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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

Westwood Public Library 668 High Street Westwood, MA 02090 WESTWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY hum For Reference Not to be taken from this room WESTWOOD HIGH presents a challenge . . . portrayed in words and pictuu so .t . ff ' ?. the . . . 1963 mm. SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Sandra Stanley Co-Editor Judith Grover Co-Editor Charles W. Flahive Advisor Growing up in a modern age, we have cons- tantly been surrounded by change, modifica- tion, industrialization, space exploration, and scientific progress. We have seen those around us being met with these situations; and we have seen them either succeed or fail. In order to meet the challenge of the future, we must learn from the mistakes and accom- plishments of others. We must learn to experi- ment, to persevere, and finally to be victorious. Our high school years have provided a sound foundation on which to build our futures. Pro- fiting from our high school experiences, we shall be able to face the challenge of an unex- plored future in the world before us. CONTENTS DEDICATION PAGE 6 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 8 FACULTY PAGE 10 SENIORS PAGE 16 CLASSES PAGE 80 ACTIVITIES PAGE 90 SPORTS PAGE 106 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 119 Dedicated to . . . Mr. Phillip F. Flaherty As an expression of our admiration and gratitude we, the Class of 1963, dedicate our yearbook to you ' Mr. Flaherty. ' We have truly enjoyed being students in your class- es because you have made our history courses literally come alive. Just as important, your friendship and advice have served as valuable counsel throughout our years at Westwood High School. Mr. Flaherty, we wish to thank you for all this and more. A bit of advice. We Bid Farewell To . . MR. EDMUND W. THURSTON We, the Class of 1963, wish to thank Mr. Ed- mund W. Thurston for his many years of work as Superintendent of the Westwood School Sys- tem. Not only has his work in an official capacity been instrumental in our high school education ; but even more, his friendship and guidance has been received with pleasure by each and every one of us. Speaking for the teachers and students alike, the Green Years Staff sincerely thanks Mr. Thurston. And Welcome MR. ERWIN A. GALLAGHER The 1963 Green Years Staff, on behalf of the entire student body, wishes to welcome to our school system a new Superintendent. We are glad to have Mr. Erwin A. Gallagher in Westwood. Mr. Gallagher will help the students face the challenge of the future in his admin- istration, by dealing not only with an expand- ing population problem, but also with indivi- dual students ' problems. We wish Mr. Gal- lagher the best of luck in his future here in Westwood. Ztyfotef Mee GfaMexfe ' . . To The Graduating (Mass: May this hook always remind you of some of the happiest and moat valuable days of your life. The memories will be happy if you have made them so. They will be valuable when you keep sacred to yourselves the lessons of good conduct and honest living which your school has tried to teach. May high ideals and good fortune attend you always. Isaiah Chase Principal Mr. Isaiah Chase Principal PRINCIPAL From his busy desk, Mr. Chase sets, regulates and enforces school policy. Mr. Gallagher Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Cavanaugh School Nurse pp W_ n 1 1 i. i. 1 1 E 1 .- r mm Jfcfcmrt, j _ 1 trf y — WSrSS W r! — • ™ Mr. Kocina Assistant Principal l efetef %£ ' Mrs. Ferrari and Mrs. Way Secretaries Mr. Whelan and Miss Keenan Guidance We Are Grateful For . . . Miss Jackson .Mr. Hancox Mln Smith Mrs. Wentzell Miss Burns Head of Ennlish Department HH (Mr 1 iffier 1 • mm A% jW , . Jki ENGLISH Under the direction of the English Department, we have gained proficiency in the use of the written and spoken language. Our teachers have guided our read- ing, teaching us to appreciate and enjoy literature, be it novels, plays, poems, or essays. Through this de- partment we have received most valuable preparation for college. Mrs. Wentzell reads from Hamlet Mrs. Sluder Miss Masson Miss Monkmeyer Gunnar reads his theme. 10 Mr. Baker Miss Bolles Miss Newell Mr. Chambers Mr. Pender Head of Mathematics Department A Dedicated Faculty Who MATHEMATICS The Mathematics Department has contri- buted greatly to our capacities for reason and logic. Also, under the direction of all of the mathematics teachers, we have learned the skills and principles necessary in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and ad- vanced math. The Mathematics Department this year again sponsored the math team which competed against several other high schools. SCIENCE Whether they are studying general science, biology, chemistry, or physics, the science students have gained not only specific knowledge about their subject but also a basic understanding of their sur- roundings. The science fair, the clubs, and the science team all are extensions of the influence of the Science Department. A meeting ' of the minds. Mr. Thwing Mr. Boyd Mr. Sevagian Mr. Sarris Head of Science Department Have Taught Us To Meet Mrs. Eaton Head of Language Department Mrs. Smith Miss Stowell Mr. Arnold Mrs. Corsini An enthusiastic group. LANGUAGES In today ' s world where communications ar always becoming a more basic and importaj part of life, the knowledge of foreign languagj is all-important. Our Language Departmej which includes Latin, French, German, an Spanish has guided the students in learning n4 only the basic but also the more intricai aspects of the languages. The Social eludes World tory, United : SOCIAL Studies History, States STUDIES Department which ir Modern European His History, Problems c Democracy, International Relations, Civics, an Economics, leads students in the study of pas history and of present world problems. Mr. Stack Mr. Case Mr. Flaherty Mr. Davis Head of Social Studies Department BUSINESS The Business Department, which has been ery successful in preparing students for areers in the business world, this year has ucceeded in maintaining its reputation. Be- ides the courses in typing, shorthand, office jractice, bookkeeping and general business vhich are part of business training, typing ind notehand are very helpful to students n other courses. Building typewriting skills. Mrs. Bergen Mr. Flahive Mr. Nolan The Challenge of Education Mrs. Healy Head of Business Department Tickets, please. Mr. Bader Director of Athletics Miss Fazzi Warming up. PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department pro- vides the opportunity for every student to learn rules and skills in many sports. Parti- cipation in sports helps students to learn and exercise good sportsmanship. A striking pose for our future artists. Mr. Markarian Music Supervisor Mr. Monaghan MUSIC The Music Department, under the direc- tion of Mr. Markarian and Mr. Monaghan, is an important phase of the education of many students. Members of the Band, Orchestra, Dance Band, Chorus, Glee Clubs, and Double Quartet, besides deriving pleasure from prac- tices and performances, also learn the fun- damentals and trends in music. For those who are interested, Mr. Markarian also offers a course in music appreciation. LIBRARY Under Mrs. Bradley ' s guidance, we have been able to gain valuable books and infor- mation required by all of our courses and we have received many hours of pleasure, read- ing and becoming acquainted with not only classical authors but also modern authors. Mrs. Bradley Librarian 14 ART The Art Department provides students who are serious about art as a career with many valuable hours of experience. It also affords many students many enjoyable hours. Under the direction of Mr. Wells- man, students learn to develop their talents and to appreciate the work of others. And Prepared Mr. Wellsman Art Supervisor Mr. Markarian readies the band. 1: 1 ,i, ! : . } j • fatui i . 1 WL, • •, Q . 1 IE . - v£ . , X j , m W INDUSTRIAL ARTS Boys who are interested in planning and building projects find the Industrial Arts Department at Westwood excellent. Here they can carry through their own ideas with the use of the complicated and precise equip- ment and under the guidance of Mr. Chicetti, Mr. Atchue and Mr. Rettman. A new way to trim your nails, boys? Mrs. Farnham For The Challenges Ahead HOME ECONOMICS Girls who are interested in preparing for future c areers in home economics or for suc- cessful homemaking in marriage find the Home Economics Department valuable. Here they are taught cooking, sewing, home man- agement, and caring for a family. Mr. Chicetti Head of Industrial Arts Department Miss Knight Head of Home Economics Department Mr. Atchue Mr. Rettman Mrs. Burke DRIVER EDUCATION The benefits of Mr. Lyman ' s class room and on-the-road instruction in Driver Education have been enjoyed by juniors and seniors at Westwood High for many years. Mr. Lyman has taught his students the skills and techniques of safe driving. Students can be seen almost any afternoon on the streets of Westwood applying their new skills be- hind the wheel of the Driver Education car. Mr. Lyman As the seniors face graduation, we are aware of many ideas, attitudes, and actions changing, ending, and beginning. Graduation marks the end of four years at Westwood High — wonderful years filled with friendships, learning, and experiences years which we will remember for the rest of our lives. Graduation also marks a beginning of a new life — a life of new friendships, new learning, and experiences — a life which appears sometimes frightening. Thus graduation, a time of ending and beginning, is a time toward which we look with mixed emotions, hoping for the strength to meet whatever challenge may be placed before us. 16 mass John Maguire President John Olson Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Rosalie Kovar Secretary ADVISORS Seated: Mrs. Eaton, Miss Bolles, Mrs. Healy. Rea r: Mr. Pender, Mr. Flaherty, Mr. Davis. David Millane Vice President 18 HIGH SCHOOL LANGDON ALLEN 380 High Street Westwood A gentleman trite — a fellow worth- while. Senior Play; Football 1,4; Boys ' Bask- etball 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2; Track 2,3,4. CLASS OF 1963 MARGARET ARLIN 98 Highview Street Westwood A good athlete, a true friend, her opularity will never end. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Chorus ,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Senior Play ; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Com- littee 3. WILLIAM ARPE, JR. 115 Nahatan Street Westwood Reason and judgment are the qi ities of a leader. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,3,4; Da Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' C Club 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus Double Quartet 4; Class President Student Council 1,2,3,4; President Student Council 4; Boys ' Basketbal 2,3; Year Book 4; Prom Committee Student Government Representat French Club 3. WESTWOOj PAUL BAKER 113 Washington Street Islington Happy I am; from care I ' m free. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Student Council 2; Baseball 3,4; Football 4; Prom Committee 3. CLASS OF 1963 NANCY BALABANIS 31 Vincent Road Islington You don ' t have to be a star to shine. Chorus 1,2,3. BARBARA BANKS 15 Ridgewood Road Islington Full of pep, full of fun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. Chorus 1; Dramatic Reading Club 3 Field Hockey 3,4; Girls ' Tennis 2,3,4 Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff Nahatan News 3,4; French Club 2,3. DELEVAN BARTHOLOMEW 45 Stea rns Street Westwood Why think of tomorrow? Live today! Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3. 20 HIGH SCHOOL NANCY BEALE 14 Dover Terrace Westwood There ' s a language in her eye, her cheek, her lips. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4 Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Play Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Nahatan News 4 Library Club 2; French Club 2,3; Dra- matic Reading Club 3; Science Team 4 CLASS OF 1963 SUSAN BEAUMONT 44 Strafford Road Islington Her every tone is music ' s own. and 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance land 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Hub 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 2,3,4; iirls ' Basketball 4; Girls ' Tennis 2,3,4; ' rom Committee 3, Nahatan News 4; Jerman Club 3,4. KATHLEEN BEGLEY 574 Pond Street Westwood It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Chorus 1,2,4; Student Council 3,4; Secretary of Student Council 4; Drill Team 1; Softball 1, Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Co-captain of Cheerleaders 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2. CARL BENSON 20 Glen Road Westwood What care I where I can rest, h time and take life at its best. Chorus 2; Boys ' Hockey 3. 21 CLASS OF 1963 WESTWOO WILLIAM BERGEN 133 Pond Plain Road Westwood He may look serious; he may look shy; but he ' s full of fun, twixt you and I. Student Council 2,4; United Nations Essay Contest 3; Boys ' State 3; P.T.S.A. Representative 4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Boys ' Tennis 2; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Physics Club 4; Track 3,4. DOUGLAS BIGGAR 235 East Street Islington Thought is often bolder than speech. Chorus 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4; Nahatan News 3; Track 2. PATRICIA BOLSTER 43 Aran Road Westwood Friendliness, style, and a bit of gig- gle. Softball 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish 2; Dramatic Read- ing 3. GALE BORCK 114 Birch Tree Drive Westwood Laughing lips and roguish eyes. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,- Senior Play; Drill Team 1,2,3,4; P. ' S.A. Representative 4; Girs ' Tennis ; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 22 IGH SCHOOL NANCY BORG 32 Greenacre Road Westwood She enjoys life in a quiet way. Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 4. RICHARD BRANN 152 High Rock Street Westwood Portrait of the artist as a young man. Prom Committee 3; Art Club 2,3. CLASS OF 1963 ANDREW BRAUER 81 Croft Regis Road Islington He lives in a world of science. Band 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Na- hatan News 3; Biology Club 2,3; Phy- sics Club 4; Science Fair Winner 3. LOREN BRINK 312 High Street Westwood We like a man that comes right ou and says what he thinks. Band 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Pla; Administration of Stock 2; Boys ' Tei nis 2,3,4; Year Book Staff 4; Nahata News 3,4; Pep Club 2; German Ch 3,4; French Club 2,3,4. 23 WESTWOOf EDYTHE BROWN 9 Gloucester Road Westwood Sincerity and true friendship shine from her. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 2,3,4; Ma- jorette 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Color Guard 4. CLASS OF PATRICIA CAMERON 35 Sexton Avenue Westwood Grace is in all her steps. Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3. JOHN CAREW 41 Russell Avenue Westwood A quiet fellow with a ready smile Prom Committee 3; Track 3; Frenc ' Club 3. WILLIAM BRUNTON 36 Lanark Drive Westwood In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. 24 IGH SCHOOL JOSEPH CARR 40 Sunrise Road Westwood Some think the world is for fun and frolic and so do I. Band 1; Orchestra 1; Chorus 1,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Baseball 2; Football 3,4; Manager of Baseball 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Track 4; Radio Club 1. DOROTHY CARVILL 15 Dean Avenue Islington ' Life is just one darn thing after other. Chorus 1. CLASS OF 1963 DORIS CATALDO 15 Poplar Street Islington A worth while girl with a worth while smile. Chorus 1. DOROTHY CHEEVER 37 Crest Drive Dover Golden hair like sunshine stream- ing. Chorus 1,2; Senior Play 4; Drill Tean 1; Girls ' Basketbal 1; Prom Committe 3; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 1,2 French Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4. 25 M m ' m w m4 frx 1 , j WESTWOOII JOYCE CLANCY 39 Loring Street Islington Blessed with that charm, that cer- tainty to please. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; Senior Play; French Club 4; Softball 3,4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1; Drum Majorette 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4. CLASS OF 1963 STASIE COLEMAN 117 Winter Street Westwood She came to us a stranger and re- mains with us a friend. Reading High School Spanish Club. JANET CONCREE 110 Willow Street Westwood To be merry becomes you. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4 Student Council 1,3; Cheerleader 1 Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4 Nahatan News 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Biol ogy Club 2. WILLIAM COONEY 72 Burgess Avenue Westwood I have no mockings or argument, I witness and wait. Chorus 4. i 26 IGH SCHOOL ROBERT COSTOS 283 Farm Lane Westwood Who said good things come in little packages? Chorus 1,2,4; Student Council 4; United Nations Essay Contest 4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Phy- sics Club 4. • CLASS OF 1963 ROBERT CRAIGIN 126 Greenacre Road Westwood 7 am not only witty in myself, but cause of wit in others. Sand 1,2; Chorus 4; Baseball 2; Foot- 4; Prom Committee 3; Hockey 3,4; nch Club 3. RICHARD CURTIS 169 School Street Islington A little work, a little play. Chorus 1; Football 3,4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Track 3,4. MARY LEE DAIGLE 738 High Street Westwood There ' s mischief in this girl. Field Hockey 2; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 3,4; Biology Club 3; Physics Club 4; German Club 3,4; Library Club 2,3,4. 27 WESTWOOD PATRICIA DANAHAY 85 Danton Terrace Islington An archangel — slightly damaged. Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Na- hatan News 4; Pep Club 3,4; Biology Club 2. CLASS OF 1963 JOYCE DEFRANCO 107 Pine Lane Islington The dignity of silence. Color Guard 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 2,3. FAITH DICKHAUT 296 Farm Lane Westwood A silent address is the genuine elo- quence of sincerity. Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 3,4; Senior Class Play. DONNA DIMA 24 Pettigrew Place Islington A good heart ' s worth gold. Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2; Pet Club 1. 28 IGH SCHOOL ELLEN DIMAN 36 Kingswood Road Westwood How far that little candle throws its beams. Chorus 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls ' Tennis 2,3,4; Drum Majorette 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff. DOUGL AS DOIG 117 Hillview Road Islington Why take life seriously? You ' ll nev- get out alive! Band 2; Dance Band 2; Chorus 2; otball 3,4; Boys ' Basketball 2. CLASS OF 1963 JAMES DOWD 54 Loring Street Islington Silence will never be regretted. Baseball 3. MARJORIE DURDLE 51 Fiedstone Road Westwood A subtle humor, the best there is. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 3; Girls ' Tennis 2,3; Year Book Staff. 29 WESTWOO KARL EFFGEN 22 Redwood Road Islington It ' s not that I like studies less; I like play more. Baseball 3,4; Football 1,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Phy- sics Club 4. CLASS OF 1963 RANDALL FAY 199 Winter Street Westwood He has truth at his heart. LAUREN FAY 149 Winter Street Westwood Life is not so short but that there is always time enough for courtesy . Chorus 2,3,4; Senior Play; Drill Team 1; Girls ' Tennis 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Nahatan News 2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Library Club 2,3,4; French Club 2, 3,4. DONNA FERRY 147 Pond Plain Road Westwood The most completely lost of all dt is the one on which we have laughed. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Girls ' G Club 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Girls ' Bask ball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 2,4; Pr Committee 3; Year Book Staff; Na! tan News 4; Physics Club 4; Frei Club 2. 30 IGH SCHOOL CAROL LEE FITCH 118 Greenacre Road Westwood A smiling face, a heart of gold. Chorus 1,2. CLASS OF 1963 DONALD FLINN 73 Phillips Brooks Road Islington uiet by nature but fun-loving too. ad 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA FRAUMENI 315 Oak Street Westwood Merrily, merrily shall I live. Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3,4; Library Club 1,2. ALAN FREEMAN 62 Conant Road Westwood Let me be deft and debonair — am content, I do not care. Chorus 1,2; Football 1,3,4; Track 2 31 WESTWOOC PATRICIA FULLER 27 Poplar Street Islington Pert as a school girl well can be. Chorus 1,2,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,4. CLASS OF 1963 JUDITH GROVER 24 Stearns Street Westwood Full of fun and as capable as can be. Band 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Class Secretary 1,2; Stu- dent Council 2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Co-editor; Na- hatan News 2, Business Manager 3,4; German Club 3; Library Club 2; Sci- ence Team 4. NOBLE HANSEN 11 Oxford Terrace Westwood Charm he has, and wisdom, too. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,4; Football 1,4; Boys ' Basket- ball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; French 2,3. GUNNAR HANSSEN 283 Farm Lane Westwood He has a decent respect to the op: ions of mankind. Student Council 4; Exchange Stude 4; Debating Team 4; Football 4; Pri sics Club 4; Boys ' Hockey 4: Track 32 IGH SCHOOL RICHARD HAYES 17 Grafton Avenue Islington A good sport in every sense of the word. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Football 1,3,4. ROBERT HENDERSON 43 Fairview Street Islington ' If life is worth living it is worth oying. Chorus 1,2; Student Council 4; Base- 1 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' ckey 3,4; Track 2. CLASS OF 1963 WAYNE HENRY 282 Farm Lane Westwood Determination can move mountains. Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Phy- sics Club 4. BEVERLEY HICKEY 63 Hawthorne Street Islington Her stature tall, her manner pleas- ing. Color Guard 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Na- hatan News 4. 33 WESTWOO ' JANE HOLBKOOK 1255 High Street Westwood Fail- of face and of gracious man- ner. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1,2,3, capt. 4; Softball 1,2; Girls ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1.2,3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. CLASS OF 1963 JANE HUNT 64 Lorraine Road Westwood Wit is the salt of conversation. Band 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; All State Chorus 2,3,4; Dou- ble Quartet 2,3,4; Senior Play; Naha- tan News 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 4; Ger- man Club 3,4; Harlequin Staff Editor 3,4. JANET HYDER 68 Phillips Brooks Road Islington A peaceful nature, a cheerful smile. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3.4. MARY IVAN 119 Farm Lane Westwood He that has patience may compel anything. t Chorus 2; Prom Committee 3; N hatan News 4; Pep Club 4; Library CJji 4; Future Nurses Club 3,4. 34 IGH SCHOOL GREGORY JACKSON 44 Gloucester Road Westwood A fine mixture of seriousness and good humor. Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Play; Baseball 1,2; Boys ' Basketball 1,2; Prom Com- mittee 3. CLASS OF 1963 GWENDOLYN JOHNSON 27 Pheasant Hill Street Westwood Cheerfulness has been called the ight weather of the heart. Chorus 4; Drill Team 1; Prom Com- ttee 3; French Club 1. ROBERT KAMMER 147 Cedar Lane Westwood Demure and quiet is he at school, but what is he away from the ride? Chorus 1; Senior Play; U.N. Essay Contest 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3,4; Biol- ogy Club 2; Track 3,4; French Club 3. ROBERT KAUPIN 31 Hampton Road Westwood He lives in peace with all mankind. Chorus 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Boys Tennis 3,4. 35 WESTWOOC TIMOTHY KEEFE 14 Birch Street Islington Happy, merry, full of fun, known and liked by everyone. Chorus 2; Baseball 4; Football 1,3; Manager of Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. CLASS OF 1963 JOANNE KEIRAN 19 Bonney Street Westwood Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life. Chorus 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Play; Girls ' Tennis 2,3,4; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; French Club 3. MARGARET KELLEHER 116 Westchester Drive Westwood Her greatest loveliness is within, veiled by her quiet sincerity. Chorus 2,3; Drill Team 1; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Harlequin Staff 3,4; French Club 2,3,4. JANICE KELTIE 274 Dover Road Westwood Charm, personality and pep, U up with her you ' ll have to step. ' Chorus 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3; Claj 1 Treasurer 2; Student Council 2,3,4; P. S.A. Representative 3; Girls ' Basketb; 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, co-captain; Pre Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; N hatan News 3,4; French Club 2. 36 HIGH SCHOOL NANCY KINGSBURY 217 School Street Islington Why, I have all my dreams. Chorus 2; Drill Team 1; Color Guard 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. GENE KIRBY 1142 High Street Westwood Quit yourselves like men for hardy orts or contests bold. Golf Team 2,4; Football 4. CLASS OF 1963 ROSALIE KOVAR 3 Millbrook Street Westwood Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Chorus 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Pep Club 2,3; Future Nurses Club 3,4; French Club 2,3. ANNE LARCOM 203 Farm Lane Westwood Originality is more than judicious imitation. Chorus 2; Drill Team 1; Girls ' Bas- ketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 4; Biology Club 2; German Club 3,4. 37 WESTWOOD MEREDITH LASSELL 31 Pond Plain Road Westwood Think only of the happy things. Chorus 2; Softball 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Nahatan News 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2. CLASS OF 1963 JANET LEMIEUX 31 Sterling Road Westwood Worry and I have never met. Jamaica Plain High School. Chorus 4; Pep Club 4. JOANNE LESLIE 11 Parker Street Islington Her smiles won ' t come off. Chorus 2; Drill Team 1; Nahatan News 3,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM LORDAN 299 Canton Street Westwood To know him well is to like him better. Chorus 2; Football 3,4. 38 HIGH SCHOOL NANCY LUIPPOLD 25 Parker Street Islington A gentle voice, a presence amiable. Chorus 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Library Club 3,4. ROBERT LUNDQUIST 566 Pond Street Westwood Friendliness concerns him most. Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Boys ' ee Club 2,4; Senior Play; U.N. Essay mtest 1; Track 2; French Club 2,4. JOHN MacDONALD 32 Dean Street Islington He speaks not when there is nothing to be said. Chorus 2. CLASS OF 1963 STEPHEN MacDONALD 130 Woodland Road Westwood Make haste slowly. Chorus 2; Senior Play; Prom Com- mittee 3; Boys Library Club 4. 39 WESTWOOD PHYLLIS MacLEAN 129 Carroll Avenue Islington In quiet she reposes. Chorus 1,2. CLASS OF 1963 BEVERLY MATTHEI 87 Ellis Street Westwood Ornament of a meek and quiet spir- it. ' JOHN MAGUIRE 17 Buckmaster Road Westwood Make way, the conquering hero comes. Chorus 1,2; Class President 3,4; Class Vice-President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2,3,4; Football 1,2.3, Co-Captain 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; Track 3. SANDRA MARGESON 24 Cobleigh Street Islington A little lass that ' s very sweet, her style and smile cannot be beat. Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; All State Band 3; District Band 3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Associate Edi- tor 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 2,4; Future Nurses 3. Chorus 1,2. 40 HIGH SCHOOL EDWIN MAYHEW 79 Fairview Street Islington Athletics his hobby, good nature his guide. Chorus 2; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1,2; Prom Commit- tee 3. CLASS OF 1963 JOANNE MAZZOLA 164 Whitewood Road Westwood Two qualities that often blend — L good sport and a loyal friend. ' horus 2; Drill Team 1; Field Hockey ; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; or Guard 3. PATRICIA McCRAVE 17 Aran Road Westwood Her stateliness is queenly. Chorus 2; Senior Play; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Naha- tan News 4; Pep Club 3,4. 3,4. Gregory McDonnell 314 Grove Street Westwood Well, girls, here I am! Football 3,4; Nahatan News 4; Track westwooc: LAWRENCE McGEE 143 Pond Street Westwood He relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; All State Band 3; Senior Play; U.N. Essay Contest 1; Prom Committee 3; Radio Club 2,3,4. CLASS OF 1963 .,;:. SHEILA McMANN 57 Sexton Avenue Westwood Style is the dress of thought. Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 1; Girls ' Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Club 2. MARGARET MELLOWS 207 Hartford Street Westwood When studies interfere with foolin ' , cut the studies. Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 1; Girls ' Bas- ketball 1. PAULA MEZZETTI 169 Mill Street Westwood Beautiful faces are those that wed whole-souled honesty printed there. i Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,9 Softball 2; Pep Club 2,3,4; French Clif 42 IGH SCHOOL MICHAEL MEZZOCCHI 62 Phillips Brook Road Westwood As football player I ' m the king — with many helpers in my ring. Chorus 2; Football 2,3, co-captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Track 2,3,4. CLASS OF 1963 DAVID MILLANE 151 Fieldstone Road Westwood 4 player unequalled, a sportsman plete; a good one to follow, a hard to beat. d 2,3.4; Orchestra 4; Dance Band 5,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Double Quartet 4; Class Vice- sident 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; s ' State 3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Boys ' ketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1; French d 2,3; District Chorus 3,4; Prom imittee 3; Biology Club 4. STEPHEN MILLEY 157 Church Street Westwood Boys will be boys! Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Cho- rus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3,4; U.N. Essay Contest 2; Baseball 2; Boys ' Bas- ketball 2; B oys ' Tennis 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; French Club 2,3. KENNETH MOFFATT 145 Burgess Avenue Westwood He the best of all musicians, he the sweetest of all singers. Band 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3,4; All State Chorus 4; Double Quartet 4; Baseball 2,3,4. 43 WESTWOO c MICHAEL MONAGHAN 871 Gay Street Islington We knew him when — . Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,34; All State Band 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; All-Eastern Band 4. CLASS OF 1963 JANET MORMINO 95 Stanford Drive Westwood The mirror of all courtesy. North Cambridge Catholic High School. Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 4. KATHLEEN MORRISON 78 Church Street Westwood If talking were a virtue, I ' d be a saint. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Drill Team 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4. ROBERT MURPHY 47 Dover Road Westwood From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, he is all Murph. Chorus 1,2; Baseball 2,4; Track 3; Year Book Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 2. 44 HIGH SCHOOL ANNA NAPOLEONE 162 Stanford Drive Westwood Simplicity of character is the na- tural result of profound thought. Band 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Accompanist Boys ' Glee Club and Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Nahatan News 2,3, co-editor 4; French Club 2,3. CLASS OF 1963 m 3 ip- DOROTHY NELSON 37 Buckmaster Road Westwood A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Chorus 2. JANET NICHOLAS 35 Hillview Road Islington An angel, or if not, an earthly para- gon. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3; Library Club 2; Harli- quin Staff 3,4. BRUCE NICHOLS 156 Church Street Westwood Be merry if you are wise. Chorus 2,4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Fool ball 1,3. 45 WESTWOOD KENNETH NORTH 520 Everett Street Westwood The spirit of sportsmanship is a valuable asset. Student Council 1: Baseball 1,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Physics Club 4. CLASS OF 1963 JOYCE OETINGER 151 Edgewood Road Westwood This lass so neat with smile so sweet. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Senior Play; Drill Team 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; German Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3,4. JOHN OLSON 125 Stanford Drive Westwood None but himself could be his parallel. Chorus 1,2; Class Treasurer 3,4; Baseball 2,3; Football 1,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Physics Club 4; Track 4; French Club 2,3. JOAN O ' NEIL 50 Warwick Drive Westwood It is a friendly heart that has pier of friends. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3 Student Council 2; Senior Play 4; Di Team 2,3,4; Softball 2,3,4; Girls ' B; ketball 1,2,3,4; Drum Majorette 1; Pr Committee 3; Year Book Staff French Club 2. 46 HIGH SCHOOL THERESA PANEK 30 Dean Avenue Islington Look into her eyes and you will see there the reflection of friendship. Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 2,3,4. LANCE PATTERSON 12 Pond Plain Road Westwood le who is quiet sometimes surprises. land 1,2,3,4; Dance Band 2,3,4; Stu- it Council 1; Boys ' Tennis 2; German ib 3,4; Track 3,4; Science Team 4. CLASS OF 1963 ANN PEAVEY 1297 High Street Westwood As merry as the day is long. Chorus 1,2; Drill Team 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; French Club 2,3. RICHARD PEKSENS 167 Oak Street Westwood Opinions cannot survive if one hat no chance to fight for them. Chorus 1,2; Senior Play 4; Pron Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Physics Clul 4; Track 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3. cv- p r. fl 47 WESTWOOD HOWARD PERKINS 25 Buckmaster Road Westwood Here ' s a man can do it Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; French Club 1,2. CLASS OF 1963 JOHN PUCCIO 428 Dover Road Westwood The wise man never loses his tempe Chorus 4. ARTHUR POTTER 136 Gay Street Westwood Best he ' s liked, that is alike to all. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; U.N. Essay Con- test 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Track 2,3,4; PTSA Social Com- mittee 3,4. MADELINE PRITCHARD 81 Ellis Street Westwood Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for friendship. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Manager of Basketball 3; Year Book Staff 4. 48 HIGH SCHOOL CYRUS RADFORD 66 Pond Plain Road Westwood The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Adm. Farragut Academy . . . CLASS OF 1963 ALLEN RANDLOV 264 Hartford Street Westwood Everything is a source of fun. Football 4; Manager of Baseball 2; p Club 2; Physics Club 4; Track 3,4. KEVIN REARDON 109 Brookfield Road Islington There is no cure for birth or death, save to enjoy the interval. Football 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; Baseball ELIZABETH RICHARDSON 76 Washington Street Islington Soxv a thought and reap an act. Chorus 2,4; Senior Play 4; Softball 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Future Teach- ers Club 2,3. 49 WESTWOOCH SUZANNE ROCHE 116 Sunrise Road Westwood Who knows but a half-pint holds gold. Chorus 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; Drum Majorette 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1,2. CLASS OF 1963 JAMES RUSSELL 8 Pheasant Hill Street Westwood ' Men of few words are the best men. Chorus 1; Library Club 2. KAREN SAAD 391 High Street Westwood Earth ' s noblest thing — a woman perfected. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; Dance Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club accompanist 2,3; All State Chorus 2,3,4; Double Quartet 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club accom- panist 4; Chorus accompanist 2,3,4; Se- nior Play 4; Year Book Staff 4; Na- hatan News 4; Harlequin 4; Dixieland Band 1,2. KENNETH SACHS 25 Pond Plain Road Westwood ' Wo man loves his life like him. ' ' Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 2,3 Boys ' Tennis 2,3,4; German Club 2,3 ' Boys ' Hockey 4; Track 3,4; Gymnast 1,2,3,4. 50 HIGH SCHOOL TONI SALVATORE 45 Smith Drive Westwood Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together. Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Biol- ogy Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3,4; French Club 4; Nurse ' s Club 3,4; Future Teach- ers Club 3. CLASS OF 1963 CAROL SELIAN 49 Webster Street Westwood We like her kind and ready wit and the fun that goes with it. phorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; lior Play; Drill Team 1,3,4; Future ichers Club 4; Prom Committee 3; ar Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Club 2; French Club 2,3,4. LINDA SESSLER 21 Glen Road Westwood She has found the key to success — an even disposition. Drill Team 1; Softball 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 3,4; Girls ' Tennis 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. LAURENE SHAW 165 Thatcher Street Westwood The fun of this world is what we can least afford to miss. Chorus 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Drill Team 1,3,4; Softball 1; Girls ' Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2. 51 WESTWOO JOHN SHEEHAN 14 Sunset Road Westwood The greater man, the greater cour- tesy. Chorus 1,2; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 2,3; Camera Club 1,2; French Club 2,3,4; Radio Club 3,4; Ski Club 2; Rifle Club 2. CLASS OF 1963 i JERRI ANN SIEGLE 1023 High Street Westwood All the world ' s a stage. Orchestra 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 1; Se- nior Play Manager; U.N. Essay Con- test 1; Debating Team 4; Girls ' Ten- nis 2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 3, co-editor 4; French Club 2,3,4; Drama Club 3. KATHLEEN SMALL 22 Dean Avenue Islington Always silent, always true, But she ' s the kind that ' s never blue. Chorus 1,2; Senior Play 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2,3,4. PAMELA SMITH 1244 High Street Westwood Success is certain with one so satile. Drill Team 1; Softball 2,3,4; G: Basketball 2,3,4; Field Hockey 2, : Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4. 52 IGH SCHOOL SANDRA STANLEY 297 Canton Street Westwood A maiden friendly and self-possessed, Attractive, poised and trimly dressed. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,4; Senior Play 4; Debat- ing Team 4; Color Guard 2,3,4; Future Teachers Club 2; Prom Committee Co- chairman 3; Year Book Co-editor 4; Na- hatan News 2,3,4; French Club 3,4. CLASS OF 1963 SUSAN STEINMETZ 104 Ellis Street Westwood ' A life with a smile is a life worth- :ile. Chorus 1,2; Field Hockey 4; Prom mmittee 3. GAIL STEWART 371 Dover Road Westwood She nobly earns every crown she wears. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2,3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Pep Club 1; French Club 2,3. ELLEN STOEBEL 18 Fairview Street Islington Her smiles are free of charge. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4 Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3,4 German Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4 53 WESTWOOIf PAMELA STONE 936 Clapboardtree Street Islington Faithfulness and sincerity first of all. Drill Team 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Camera Club 2. CLASS OF 1963 MARY SULLIVAN 37 Carroll Court Islington A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Chorus 1,2; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 3. MARY SWEENEY 15 Strasser Avenue Westwood Frankness is a natural quality. Chorus 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Year Book Staff 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 2,3,4; Library Club 1. CAROL SWIST 211 Pond Street Westwood Without music, life would be a rru take. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; CI rus 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; i. nior Play; Nahatan News 4; Biolo Club 3; German Club 2,3,4; French CI 4. 54 IGH SCHOOL JOHN TALANIAN 38 Gay Street Westwood True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart. Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Camera Club 1,2; French Club 2; Radio Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2; Rifle Club 2. CHARLES TAYLOR 361 Washington Street Islington ' Not freedom from, faults but abun- fice of powers is what stamps a man great. Student Council 1,2; Football 1; Boys ' sketball 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. CLASS OF 1963 , R. BERLE THOMPSON 464 Oak Street Westwood The tops in any sort of work, There is no task that he would shirk. Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3,4; Prom Commit- tee 3. GUY TRINGALI 17 Redwood Road Islington ' An artist is nature ' s son and master. ' Chorus 1; Baseball 1,3,4. 55 WESTWOOD CHRISTOPHER VALE 83 Carroll Avenue Islington Hope and be happy that all ' s for the best! Chorus 1; Football 1,3; Track 2,4; French Club 4. JACQUELINE VANDERWAL 248 Washington Street Islington A friendly smile, a quiet hi. Chorus 1,2,3. EDWARD WALKER 30 Pleasant Valley Road Westwood Think! And then go right ahead and do it! Chorus 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Track 3. FRANCES WALLACE 19 Deerfield Avenue Westwood Mischief sparkles in her eyes, And her laughter never dies. Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee Nahatan News 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; 3 Club 2. 56 HIGH SCHOOL BRADFORD WATERMAN 993. High Street Westwood The ladies know his charm. Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Physics Club 4; Track 4; French Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2. CLASS OF 1963 WILLIAM WATSON 48 Lake Shore Drive Westwood I will speak ill of no man. Band 1 ,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Dance md 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Boys ' Glee ub 1,2,3,4; Senior Play; French Club 1,4. SUSAN ADAMS 59 Warwick Drive Westwood Few things are impossible to dili- gence and skill. Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Senior Play; Nathan News 3,4; Physics Club 4; French Club 2. 57 SENIOR REFLECTIONS . . . (1. ASS HISTORY Where, oh where were the pea-green freshmen in September of 1959? Certainly not at the high school ! We had been endowed with the privilege of remaining King of the Mountain at the junior high another year. Seems Mr. Flaherty ' s prayers had been an- swered. In between Timmy Keefe ' s parties, dancing in the gym after lunch, and giving Mr. Divine a difficult time, we found time to elect some officers to lead our class to great heights. We chose Bill Arpe as president, Cheryl Milk as vice president, Jack Maguire as treasurer, and Judy Grover as secretary. Before we knew it, winter had rolled by, and we found ourselves planning for a graduation dance, Three Steps to Heaven. The dance and the year had been a success, and we look- ed forward to our next year at the high school. However, in spite of our efforts, Miss Bolles was promoted to the high school with us! Where, oh where were the silly sopho- mores in September of 1960? Lord knows, but I ' m sure we didn ' t. After a brief indoc- trination assembly during which we were in- formed that snowball throwing and desk carving would not be tolerated, we ventured forth into a labyrinth of corridors to seek and find . . . the rest rooms! Oh joy! Large mirrors ! The weeks passed by, and we finally mem- orized our locker combinations. By some stroke of fate Bill Arpe was re-elected to pre- side over our class, with Jack Maguire at his right hand ; Janice Keltie took charge of our empty treasury ; and Judy Grover sat on Jack ' s lap, supposedly taking notes. With these officers, how could we miss? Our first dance we called Spook Specta- cular, which was precisely what it was . . . no one came! However, in February we rall- ied our spirits and put all our efforts into another dance, Cupid ' s Caper. Well, we didn ' t keep Janice especially busy that year. Where, oh where were the jolly juniors in September of 1961? Most likely we were sauntering around administering haughty glances to the lowly underclassmen. Who ' d ever believe we were once freshmen ? Having elected Jack Maguire, president; Dave Mill- ane, vice president ; John Olson, treasurer, and Rosalie Kovar, secretary, we soon met and made plans for a Sadie Haw kins square dance, Junior Round-up. We were very proud and surprised to have one of the first class dances to be a success ! As the flowers started to bloom in the spring, we were reminded of our task as juniors — the prom. We chose Bill Arpe and Sandra Stanley co-chairmen, and soon turn- ed Mr. Kocina ' s office into an artificial flow- er factory. Rhapsody in Blue became the theme, and very appropriately we held the prom at Blue Hills Country Club. After the prom we were privileged to have complete use of the Huntington Avenue YMCA, thanks to Mr. Thompson ' s kind assistance. As June rolled by, we all looked forward to our last year at Westwood High when we ' d be you-know-whats. No sense asking anybody where the grand old seniors were in September of 1962. We were everywhere although we felt rather outnumbered by the scores of underclassmen who had invaded our domain. The names of our officers sounded vaguely familiar: chief executive, Jack Maguire ; second in command, Dave Millane ; head of the treasury, John Olson ; and pen-scratcher, Rosalie Kovar. One day a huge wooden crate arrived marked Special Delivery. Handle with Care. When we opened it, we found a 6 2 Norwegian and a little card that read, I am Gunnar Hanssen. I am an AFS student. Please take care of me. So we took him out of the box and sent him to Bob Costos ' home to learn how to be an all-American boy. Soon we had our first dance of the season, Spirit of ' 63, to honor our victorious foot- ball team. Time was passing quickly; and before we knew it, we had put on very suc- cessfully our Senior Class Play, Pride and Prejudice. Our second dance, Rebel Rous- er, was in celebration of the birthday of General Robert E. Lee. We sho ' needed that there money — we even accepted Confederate bonds ! Only a few months were left at Westwood and the time was flying by. Bill Arpe was chosen to represent us at the State House. Dave Millane, our basketball hero, made him- self over 1000 points during his three years on the team. Were we ever proud ! Because of our exceptionally musical class, Mr. Mark arranged for some of our more talented mem- bers to put on a Senior Music Assembly. What a marvelous class, huh ? We finally reached the end of the line . . . the class banquet, class day, class trip (a hike over to Farm Pond — we brought our own jel- ly sandwiches), and graduation. We had broken several records in sports, music, and the brains department, not to mention our exceptional class treasury. Now we were about to set out into separate worlds, to face the challenge of the future. Amen 58 CLASS SONG Since roses are ripening, Since bees are heavy-laden, Since the grass is high, I shall not weep, but I shall say goodbye. Shall I gather roses, And let the honey go? Shall I catch the honey While sweet wild grasses blow? (0 my meadow is too full, Too much for one to know.) Shall the wind have all the roses, While I lay the grasses low? Gather the twilight rose, gather the thorn; Gather the stinging bee and honey at morn ; Gather the harmless grass, leave the earth shorn ; Gather, gather. I shall gather roses But leave the honey fair; I shall catch the honey, But leave the grasses there; (0 my meadow is too full, Too much for one to bear) The wind shall have the roses While I lay the meadow bare. Since roses are ripening, Since bees are heavy-laden, Since the grass is high, I shall turn once, and I shall sigh; I shall not weep, but I shall say goodbye. Words — Janet Hunt Music — Karen Saad CLASS POEM One generation faces another, Amid the ivy, with due pomp, With high circumstance. Man the enternal novice, The taker of the first steps, the utterer Of first words, Man the crosser of thresholds, Is come to the end of another beginning. Let us begin then, let us commence Gliding down the spiral of our days Let us begin working, Studying, loving, Marrying, rearing children ; Let us begin the garnering of wisdom, Now we have finished With verbs and wars and liters ; Let us begin growing old, Let us begin dying. For what is dying but a further commence- ment, With God an Instructor And death An Institution of Higher Learning ? And since we are two generations face to face, Each beholding its future in the other, Let us refuse all calculated griefs, Let us have no pretense : We may not synchronize our separate agonies. We must collaborate on hope; Our mutual futurity is hope, The hope of labor, the hope of birth, The hope of growing, learning children, The hope of youth, of ourselves, our hope, And your hope. One generation faces another, Amid the ivy, with due pomp, With high circumstance. Man the eternal novice, The taker of first steps, the utterer Of first words, Man the crosser of thresholds, Is come to the end of another beginning. —Jane Hunt 59 CAore V ft8 stem BEST NATURED Joan O ' Neil and Robert Henderson CLASS FLIRTS Gale Borck and Gregory McDonnell MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Olson and Karen Saad COVER PERSONALITIES FRIENDLIEST William Arpe and Jane Holbrook Mil l h S ' Ull PARI- wiKun w 1 I IK Tin HI OWIV, I tSIHo SkVllR.H HOLIDAY BEST DRESSED Robert Costos and Sandra Stanley B HITS KKCIUOIKG w ton fii ' t- .M i KitH) £•; « Ht ' i Si It Mn Hi Bii i loi ism it Rita IU Wl«l.: i III 11 0 i fi tt r« flfl am f I • ? J MOST POPULAR Kathleen Begley and John Maguire 60 COSMOPOLITAN rli l hsiUK T New Face Of Europe MOST ATHLETIC Richard Hayes and Donna Ferry MAD TYPICAL HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS David Millane and Jane Holbrook CLASS WITS Barbara Banks and Richard Peksens VMONG THE SENIORS CUTEST Joyce Clancy and Robert Murphy t ' Wf ' M 0 MS FtBSUAHY 1963 • 50 CENTS hFi Slereo review .S.News World Report THE CUT DEDUCT! What New Plan W MOST MUSICAL Michael Monaghan and Karen Saad DONE MOST FOR CLASS Rosalie Kovar and William Arpe SENIOR CLASS WILL SUSAN ADAMS leaves her homemaking abilities to next year ' s Betty Crocker. LANGDON ALLEN leaves Sue where he Metter. MARGARET A HI. IX loaves her flute to Susan Wolloff. WII I.IAM ARPE leaves a power vacuum in W.H.S. offices. PAUL BAKER leaves to learn how to cook. NANCY BALABANIS leaves for Dedham. BARBARA BANKS leaves her pictures in LIFE with the Kingston Trio. DELEVAN BARTHOLOMEW leaves the freshman girls! NANCY BEALE leaves with one of the Noble ' s boys. SUSAN BEAUMONT leaves her baritone horn in the band closet. KATHY BEGLEY leaves her pep to Westwood ' s Rah-rah girls. CARL BENSON leaves his underclassmen friends behind. WILLIAM BERGEN leaves his flattop to Steve Hunt. DOUGLAS BIGGAR leaves his baseball arm to Kevin McCusker. PAT BOLSTER leaves for the candy bar business. GALE BORCK leaves her flirtatiousness to Nancy Moffatt. NANCY BORG leaves her hair up. RICHARD BRANN leaves his freshman history class. ANDREW BRAUER leaves his science fair awards to Dean Hanley. JOE BRINK leaves his tennis racket to Steve Gigante. EDYTHE BROWN leaves with her own personal Tailor. WILLIAM BRUNTON leaves with a little black bag and his nickname Doc. PATRICIA CAMERON leaves with memories of her place on the prom court. JOHN CAREW leaves to write the future scoop. JOSEPH CARR leaves to change his name to Ken- nedy and furthermore . . . DOROTHY CARVILL leaves with Phyllis MacLean. DORIS CATALDO leaves all her absentee notes to Mrs. Eaton. DORRIE CHEEVER leaves for a future of Chuckles. JOYCE CLANCY leaves to join another alumnus. STASIE COLEMAN leaves to become a doctor. JANET CONCREE leaves her paint and brushes to Michelle Goddard. WILLIAM COONEY leaves the bull sessions on Friday A-period. ROBERT COSTOS leaves to find Livingston, he ' s already found Stanley. ROBERT CRAIGIN leaves the W.H.S. pucksters. RICHARD CURTIS leaves gym and goes to A- period. MARY LEE DAIGLE leaves class. PATRICIA DANAHY leaves her glasses to Linda Fucei. JOYCE DEFRANCO leaves her comb to Jane And- erson. FAITH DICKHAUT leaves with hope and chari- ty. DONNA DIMA leaves her soprano voice to Barbara Thompson. ELLEN DIMAN leaves her majorette uniform to her successor. DOUGLAS DOIG leaves rubber! ! JAMES DOWD leaves to look for traffic lights that are green. MARJORIE DURDLE leaves as champion ping- pong player of W.H.S. KARL EFFGEN leaves Eff written throughout the school. LAUREN FAY leaves the Art Department of the Nahatan News. RANDALL FAY leaves with a certificate of ex- cellence in P.O.D. DONNA FERRY leaves Miss Fazzi with no one to play her two minutes. CAROL FITCH leaves her petiteness to Holly Barhydt. DONALD FLINN leaves Linda behind. PATRICIA FRAUMENI leaves with a friendly smile for everyone. ALAN FREEMAN leaves his acquaintance with Mr. Kocina to Paul Macdonald. PATRICIA FULLER leaves for Boston Trade School. JUDITH GROVER leaves a successful yearbook for all to praise. NOBLE HANSEN leaves Westwood ' s green and white for Dartmouth ' s green and white. GUNNAR HANSSEN leaves us with memories of a wonderful A.F.S.er. RICHARD HAYES leaves his athletic skill to John Smith. ROBERT HENDERSON leaves his hockey stick to the 1964 Captain. BEVERLEY HICKEY leaves Old Glory in the care of next year ' s Color Guard. JANE HOLBROOK leaves her marines to Sarg Oehme. JANE HUNT leaves her prize-winning poetry on the W.H.S. bulletin board. JANET HYDER leaves her favorite class with Mr. Pender. MARY IVAN leaves her light hair to Audrey Flood. GREGORY JACKSON leaves with memories of the wild slumber? parties. GWENDOLYN JOHNSON leaves her Mariner uni- form to Caro l Talbot. ROBERT KAMMER leaves with Pex. ROBERT KAUPIN leaves his Demolay jacket to the Morgan Memorial. 62 SENIOR CLASS WILL TIMOTHY KEEFE leaves his home open for alumni parties. JOANNE KEIRAN leaves for Harvard Square. MARGARET KELLEHER leaves with Anne. GENE KIRBY leaves his height to Tom Pedzewick. ROSALIE KOVAR leaves her pep to Cheryl Zabilski. ANNE LARCOM leaves her wardrobe to Judy Davis. MEREDITH LASSELL leaves to incorporate her own Lassell College. JANET LEMIEUX leaves her new-found friends. JOANNE LESLIE leaves her knack for foreign languages to Julie Wentzell. WILLIAM LORDAN leaves his crib sheets to Bill Reed. NANCY LUIPPOLD leaves her dark hair to Joan Swanson. ROBERT LUNDQUIST leaves his good, Swedish nickname Kelly behind. JOHN MACDONALD leaves his old briefcase to John Wellsman. STEPHEN MACDONALD leaves Mr. Thwing with- out a hunting partner. PHYLLIS MACLEAN leaves her season ticket to the Met for anyone who can find time to see that many shows. JACK MAGUIRE leaves, leading us down the aisle. SANDRA MARGESON leaves her shiny blonde hair to Kathy Mariano. BEVERLY MATTHEI leaves her quiet manner to Becky Hosking. EDWIN MAYHEW leaves us regreatfully to join his family in Tennessee. JOANNE MAZZOLA leaves to manufacture her own corn oil. PATRICIA McCRAVE leaves her title of Snowflake Frolic Queen to anyone who can fill it. GREGORY McDONNELL leaves his old parking place — to move onto others. LAWRENCE McGEE leaves with Bill Watson. SHEILA McMANN leaves her much-needed pep to the basketball crowds. MARGARET MELLOWS leaves for Ireland in the near future. PAULA MEZZETTI leaves her basketball accidents to Pat Beaumont — who doesn ' t need them. MIKE MEZZOCCHI leaves his sister ' s car alone. DAVID MILLANE leaves a 1,000 point basketball to the Hall of Fame. STEPHEN MILLEY leaves with a CHARGE! ! ! KENNETH MOFFATT leaves one completed and perfect drawing to Mr. Atchue. MICHAEL MONAGHAN leaves to outdo Benny Goodman. JANET MORMINO leaves her missing homework to Miss Burns. KATHLEEN MORRISON leaves to always obey the traffic rules. ROBERT MURPHY leaves his three lunch periods to anyone who is a slow eater. ANNA NAPOLEONE leaves her place on the Nahatan News regretfully. DOROTHY NELSON leaves her extra weight to anyone who can use it. JANET NICHOLAS leaves us in awe of her typing 70 words per minute. BRUCE NICHOLS leaves some dimes. JOYCE OETINGER leaves her sweet manner to Janice Sweeney. JOHN OLSON leaves Mr. Pender a year ' s subscrip- tion to the Rosakrusion Digest. JOAN O ' NEIL leaves to join the Essex. THERESA PANEK leaves in hysteria. LANCE PATTERSON leaves the gymnastic equip- ment to Bruce. ANN PEAVEY leaves her Latin trot to Lisa Pear- son to add to her collection. RICHARD PEKSENS leaves for New York, now that he is eighteen. HOWARD PERKINS leaves to tell his mother to be quieter at football games. ARTHUR POTTER leaves his skiing ability to Chippy Wayne. MADELINE PRITCHARD happily leaves with us. JOHN PUCCIO leaves his extensive sweater ward- robe to Kevin Macdonald. CYRUS RADFORD leaves to become a MILKman. ALLEN RANDLOV leaves skiing to anyone who will take the risk of breaking a leg. KEVIN REARDON leaves in his red truck. BETH RICHARDSON leaves her cheerful disposi- tion to help school spirit. SUZANNE ROCHE leaves her height to Debbie Pratt. JAMES RUSSELL leaves with hopes of going to Norway to visit Gunnar. KAREN SAAD leaves on the Brink of a success- ful future. KENNETH SACHS leaves the gym with Lance. TONI SALVATORE leaves her beautiful twin sweaters. CAROL SELIAN leaves her witty remarks. LINDA SESSLER leaves her liveliness to Patty Hansen. LAURENE SHAW leaves her energetic volleyball team behind. JOHN SHEEHAN leaves his photographic skills to Billy Ralton. JERRI SIEGLE leaves her bike for sale. KATHY SMALL leaves to change her name to Gigantic . PAMELA SMITH leaves to become a second Einstein. SANDRA STANLEY leaves for Lehigh. SUSAN STEINMETZ leaves her freckles to Nancy Youlden. GAIL STEWART leaves never to do her homework in chorus again. ELLEN STOEBEL leaves for Tanglewood. 63 SENIOR CLASS WILL PAMELA STONE leaves Mr. Flaherty without a ticket seller for the basketball games. CAROL SWIST leaves to invent flavored Oboe reeds. JOHN TALANIAN leaves to record his own version of Big Bad John . CHARLES TAYLOR leaves his proneness for ac- cidents behind — we hope. TOM THOMPSON leaves his California accent to his sister. GUY TRIXGALI leaves the Islington Mafia . CHRISTOPHER YALE leaves his transmission at the last corner. JACQUELINE YANDERWAL leaves as a good homemaker, thanks to Mrs. Burke. EDWARD WALKER leaves with some Scotch and Zoda . FRANCES WALLACE leaves to get her own gas station. BRADFORD WATERMAN leaves in his swinging sports car. WILLIAM WATSON leaves his memories of hos- pital beds and casts behind forever. To MR. ATCHUE we leave a big Gesundheit . To MR. ARNOLD we leave a recording of Anchors Aweigh . To MR. BAKER we leave an erroneous vocabulary list. To MRS. BERGEN we leave a reserved seat at the basketball games. To MISS BOLLES we leave a ticket to Jamaica complete with a first-aid kit and a team of Red Cross workers. To MR. BOYD we leave a physical science lab. To MRS. BRADLEY we leave our recommendation of a good book. To MRS. BURKE we leave a photograph album of your family. To MISS BURNS we leave a calendar to remind you of when the vacations are over. To MR. CASE we leave a personal copy of In Every War But One. To MR. CHAMBERS we leave a league for the hockey team. To MR. CHASE we leave our thanks for all your help during the past three years. To MR. CIERI we leave a scrapbook for the many articles on the Tech champs To MRS. CORSINI we leave a last name that won ' t be confused with Kocina. To MR. DAYIS we leave a tape recorder all his own. To MRS. EATON we leave a study hall that is in their seats before the bell. To MRS. FARNHAM we leave a set of closeable drapes. To MISS FAZZI we leave a volley ball team with some pep. To MR. FLAHERTY we leave a 250 pound show leader . To MR. FLAHIVE we leave two tin cans and a piece of wire to set up an intercom to room 1. To MR. HANCOX we leave a money-making Nahatan News. To MRS. HEALY we leave a bottle of Germicide to kill the germs. To MISS HEMMINGS we leave a class that answers in FrencL. To MISS JACKSON we leave a senior English class that works together. To MISS KEENAN we leave a year without Have the College Board marks come in yet? To MR. KOCINA we leave some artifical flowers for your office to remind you of our Prom prepara- tions. To MR. LYMAN we leave a pair of jeweled sun- glasses. To MISS MASSON we leave a letter for popsie-ball . To MISS MONKMEYER we leave a Wellesley ac- cent. To MISS NEWELL we leave a sprinkling system to water your plants. To MR. NOLAN we leave a bookkeeping machine. To MR. PENDER we leave an autographed portrait of Salvatore Rigalabachi. To MR. REIS we leave a position on the cheering squad for your daughter. To MR. RETTMAN we leave a big thanks for your help on our Prom. To MR. SARRIS we leave a pair of suspenders so no one will catch you with your pants down . To MR. SEVAGIAN we leave a suit to go with your vest. To MRS. SLUDER we leave a recording of let ' s read! To MRS. SMITH we leave a class in Russian. To MISS SMITH we leave a podium for your room. To MR. STACK we leave an Italian dish. To MISS STOWELL we leave a yea r ' s supply of lipstick. To MR. THWING we leave a girls ' basketball team. To MR. VAN de WORKEEN we leave a package of boullion cubes. To MRS. VERY we leave a full-time job. To MRS. WENTZELL we leave a ticket to Shangrai- La. To MR. WHELAN we leave a private secretary to run your errands. To MR. BADER we leave a dry cleaning machine for all uniforms. To MR. CHICETTI we leave a pair of elevated shoes. To MISS KNIGHT we leave a telephone book to put on your chair. To MR. MARKARIAN we leave a chorus that sings instead of doing homework. To MR. WELLSMAN we leave a bell. To MRS. CAVANAUGH we leave a senior class that doesn ' t smoke. To MRS. FERRARI and MRS. WAY we leave a few peaceful moments in the office. To MR. MONAGHAN we leave a Beethoven sweat shirt. 64 After a hard day ' s work. AROUND W.H.S. Capacity crowd. Ellen D. Nancy B. Judy G. I- P M Bill A. Joanne M. Pam S. Gwen J. Bruce N. Joanne K. Laurene S. Pat D. Joanne L. Joyce D. Pam S. Nancy L. :- ' S ' J jf : j T Mi , v ry K. Linda S. Donna F. Joan 0. Bill B. Steve M. Beverly H. « Donna 1). Jack M. Janet N. Larry M. Beverly M. Tom T. Rosalie K. Ricky E. Beth R. Stephen M. Suzanne R. Carol Lee F. Dorrie C. Kathy S. Ellen S. trliSH Janet C. Anna N. Jerri S. Doug D. Carol S. Nancy B. Mary Lee D. Bill W. Bob K. Brad W. Pat B. i 5 « fohn S. Sandy M. Terry H. Andrew B. Sheila M. John ngdon A. Edythe B. John P. Kenneth S. Ricky C. Lauren and Randall F. L.ance P. obert H. Dorothy C. Gale B. Dave M. Richard P. Allen R. Rich H. Bill B. Mike M. Edd M. Chris V. Greg J. SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY The Class Propheiv BUBBLING BROOK FARM— 1988 The Caroline Kennedy Tour Through the White House Show will not be seen this week in order that we might bring you this special broadcast from the tiny hamlet of Westwood, Massachusetts. Here the members of the class of 1963 have banded together in a venture to establish their own ex- perimental Utopia, BUMBLING BROOK FARM. We are deeply indebted to C.S.B. president, Jackie Maguire, and Chairman of the Board of Bell Tele- phone. Alan Freeman, for making this world wide telecast by telstar satellite possible. Now we bring you to Westwood and our corre- spondent there Steve Milley. Hello, world. This is your C.S.B. on-the-spot correspondent, Flash Milley. We are gradually making our way through the throngs who are lining High Street. I ' d like to take a moment to thank my chauffeur, John Olson, a native of Westwood, who got time off from his boss, Mary Ivan, of Ivan ' s Taxi Service in order to assure my safe passage to the BROOK. John, as you may know, received a certificate of merit from Registrar of Motor Vehicles, Kevin Reardon, for having had no accidents in the last twenty-five years. Waving to John from the crowd is his lovely wife, the former Paula Mezzetti, Westwood Town Clerk. Bustling around in an attempt to keep some semblance of order are police officers, William Brun- ton, Timothy Keefe, and John Puccio. Waving sen- suously from the doorway of the 5 K ' s is the ef- fervescent proprietress, Bubbles Stanley, and her two waitresses, Madeline Pritchard and Doris Cataldo. Bubbles just bellowed that the trick meat slicer at Crossman ' s Market, Robert Murphy, has been able to get time off from his boss, John Shee- han, in order to assist Westwood High School cafe- teria ladies, Susan Steinmetz, Nancy Beale, Carol Swist, and Margaret Kelleher, who have graciously volunteered to cater a meal for visiting alumni. Nat- urally, custodians, David Millaine and Cyrus Rad- ford, will be on hand to pass out paper cups and plates. As we advance past the new Lake Shore Drive fire station, we see Chief, Bruce Nichols, polishing his prize hook and ladder truck. Bruce souped up this baby himself since Selectmen Tom Thompson, Guy Tringali and Chris Vale, refused to appropriate the funds for a new engine. Balancing precariously from the station bell are firemen, Lawrence McGee and Eddie Mayhew. Incidentally, this spacious Volkswagen conver- tible was lent to us by Durdle Motors International. Marjorie gained world-wide automotive fame when she took the Indianapolis 500 away from the five- year champion, James Dowd. You may be interested in knowing who is riding in that luxurious Caddie behind us. It ' s Hollywood lovelie, Judy Grover. With Judy is the male lead in her last picture, The House at Pooh Corner Revisited, Erol ' Nick ' Flinn. Western Union boy. Bill Watson, has just in- formed me that our Norwood correspondent, Ellen Stoebel. is ready to cut in with some interesting statistics concerning the formation of the FARM. Take it away, Ellen. Thank you, Flash. It seems that the whole idea was originated by reactionary, Beverly Matthei, as a solution to the problem of keeping her former classmates out of Craigin ' s Bar and Grill. Bob, as you know, led the illustrious struggle to make West- wood a wet town. Beverly, after a bitter struggle with Trappist monk, Robert Henderson, who wanted a location for a monastery, was finally a warded the site by Judge Joe Carr. The construction contract for the barn dormitories and farmhouse was given to the Edythe Brown Construction Company, with the understanding that Mary Lee Daigle and Stacey Coleman of Daigle and Coleman Plumbing were to provide the necessary sanitation facilities. Funds for the venture were donated by millionaire philan- thropist, Howard Perkins, and oil tycoon, Richard Piksens. The only serious obstacle thwarting the progress of the project was in evicting hermit Brad Waterman from the site. He had been in complete seclusion these last twenty-five years trying to write an essay on Macbeth. Once rid of Waterman, who, incidently, was placed under the care of psychiatrists, Langdon Allen and Bob Kammer, of the John Carew Memorial Sanitarium, construction got readily underway. The only other difficulty was a disagreement between noted artists, Richard Brann and Delevan Bartholomew. It seems Ricky wanted to cover the barn ' s exterior with water-proof, cray- on-resistant Kem-tone floral wallpaper. Bartholo- mew was strictly a house paint man. The latter ' s idea being the more practical, it won the approval of Farm Planning Board members Dorothy Carvill, Faith Dickhaut, and Wayne Henry. Landscapists Noble Hansen and Richard Hayes of the Fay Fay Nurseries did an excellent job of planting. Com- munications experts Kenneth Moffat, Bill Bergen, and Greg Jackson completely outfitted the farm in aqua Princess phones, making the BUBBLING BROOK FARM the only agricultural center in the world with a Princess phone in every chicken coop. Now back to your on-the-spot correspondent Flash Milley. Hello again, world. We are now in the immediate vicinity of the FARM. Unfortunately, we had to abandon our Volkswagen since, despite the efforts of grease monkey, Linda Sessler, and her two chim- panzees-er-assistants, Laurene Shaw and Carol Se- lian, a boulder thrown beneath the car by saboteur, Suzanne Roche, could not be dislodged. The strains of music in the background are the pathetic at- tempts of the Westwood High School Band under the direction of Edward Walker. Which reminds me, 70 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY later in the program we will be hearing from Mi- chael Monaghan. Mike was a promising clarinetist in high school and everyone said he would go far. He certainly did. We are indeed fortunate that Mike could leave his position as the Salvation Army clarinetist on the corner of Boylston and Tremont to be here for the ceremony. Later on in the program he will give his rendition of I ' m Forever Blowing Bubbles accompained by his favorite tambourine girl, Karen Saad. Other entertainment will be pro- vided for by that popular local quartet, the Beavers — Arthur Potter, Doug Biggar, Kathleen Small, and Theresa Panek, who will sing excerpts from Handel ' s Messiah, arranged for the occasion by Bill Cooney and Carol Lee Fitch. Stumbling over camera girl, Pat Fraumeni, who has become entangled in a mass of wires, we finally make it across the main gate with the help of at- tendant, Nancy Luippold. We are greeted by Telstar Twinkletoe Hostesses, Nancy Balabanis, Barbara Banks, Patricia Fuller, and Joyce Clancy. Joyce in- forms me there have been many infamous people passing through the gates this afternoon, such as the ardent prohibitionist, Karl Effgen; acquitted espionage agent, Gunnar Hanssen; poet laureate for the Watertown Elks, Jane Hunt; the famous acro- batic team of Patterson, Sachs, and Talanian; and the world renown woman wrestler, Jerri Siegle, and her trainer, Joe Brink. Running frantically through the crowd is Westwood Press Editor, Anna Nape- leone, who has been pestering me all week for a scoop. Transportation across the Brook, Bubbling, is provided for by the Donna Ferry service of Rob- ert Costos. As we move through the fields, you can see the first shift of workers, unable to leave their crops in order to attend the festivities. Working feverish- ly in the wheat field are reapers, Margaret Arlin, Jane Holbrook, and Douglas Doig. Those people waving a greeting are potato pickers, Patricia Cameron, Dorrie Cheever, and Joanne Leslie. Trying vainly to wash the stains from their feet are grape crushers, Joanne Keiran, Robert Kaupin and Pamela Smith. Sitting under that spreading horse-chestnut tree is visiting lecturer from Oxford, Robert Lund- quist, and a group of devoted followers. His talk for today is BROOK FARM and the Metaphysics of Evil. Since the keynote of this project is Equality and Co-operation, even lethargic Mike Mezzocchi and Charles Taylor cannot escape doing their share of the work. In case you are wondering what is causing the commotion over by the cow pens, it ap- pears shepherd, John Macdonaid, has fainted from the excitement and nurses, Joanne Mazzola and Dorothy Nelson, are trying to revive him. That colorful spectacle over to the right is geese maidens, Beverly Hickey, Gwendolyn Johnson and Patricia Bolster, who have lost control of their flock. The geese, in turn, have attacked balloon man, Ricky Curtis, causing him to lose his last fifteen helium balloons. Laughling uproariously at the spectacle are house maids, Donna Dima, Susan Beaumont and Nancy Borg, who all work on the estate of Carl Benson. Carl became a millionaire overnight when his construction company built an underground ga- rage beneath the Gene Kirby Professional Building. Word has reached me that Andrew Brauer has just landed in his flying saucer. Andy made this saucer with the help of M.I.T. professor, Rosalie Kovar. Rosalie shouts a greeting to Olympic skier, Alan Randlov, being fanned beneath a potted palm by an admiring crowd. Included in the crowd are Patricia Danahy and Paul Baker of the Blue Angels; Woolworth ' s candy corn salesgirl, Anne Larcom; and Buddhist priestesses, Gale Borck and Kathy Begley. That big Navy limousine that just passed us was carrying Rear Admiral Gregory McDonnell and his usual crowd of personal secretaries: Janet Concree, Joyce DeFranco, Susan Adams and Ellen Diman. An ugly rumor has been spreading that capita- lists, Joyce Oetinger and Janet Mormino, have been banished from the FARM. It is said these girls had been trying to undermine the FARM project by in- filtrating democratic dogma. Let ' s go into the main farmhouse. This homey room is the soup kitchen. Chief Cambell Soup open- er, Bill Arpe, is bawling out his helpers, Patricia McCrave, Jacqueline Vanderwal, Frances Wallace and Mary Sweeney. It seems that the girls had been mixing tomato with chicken gumbo without realizing it. Fortune cookie maker, James Russell, and his proof-reader, Gail Stewart, aided by Reverend Step- hen Macdonaid are trying vainly to silence the quar- rel, since they must put up a front of living in peace and harmony together. FARM coolies, Pamela Stone, Toni Salvatore, and Beth Richardson, are bringing in a gift from Rear Admiral McDonnell: Twenty seven cartons of navel oranges! That pen- sive individual we just passed is FARM sanitation expert, Meredith Lassell, emptying the garbage. Meredith is being greeted by Ann Peavey, Joan O ' Neil, Janet Nicholas, and Kathleen Morrison, who have been appointed to lifetime positions as West- wood Tribune paper girls. We regret that we are unable to finish this tele- cast so as to include the rest of the activities — Sandy Margeson, Phyllis MacLean, Janet Lemieux, The Rosebud Girls , doing their interpretive dance depicting the FARM development; or Janet Hyder at the cotton candy concession; or Shelia McMann and Margaret Mellows of M M Fireworks Inc., who are giving a display. But we must turn the next hour over to your favorite weekly program — William Lordan Knows Best. So on behalf of C.S.B. TV and Bell Telephone- thank you and good night. 71 Senior Dramatists Score Hit ' I think you girls should change your hairdresser. ' I think I prefer the mink. The senior class play, Pride and Prejudice, under the direction of Miss Jackson was not only a superb production, but also a financial success. Karen Saad, Joe Brink, Jane Hunt and Richard Peksens are to be congratulated for their convincing performance, and Faith Dickhaut, Joanne Kieran, Nancy Beale, Stephen MacDonald, and Bob Kammer for the marvelous interpretation of the support- ing roles. Special mention Roes to the student manager, Jerri Seigle, and to- the costume director, Miss Masson, along with the entire class for their fine cooperation. Mr. Bennet Richard Peksens Hill Gregory Jackson Mrs. Bennet Jane Hunt Lady Lucas Carol Selian Charlotte Lucas Margaret Arlin Jane Bennet . Faith Dickhaut Elizabeth Bennet Karen Saad Lydia Bennet Joanne Keiran Mr. Darcy Loren Brink Mr. Bingley Robert Kammer Mr. Collins Stephen MacDonald Amelia Carol Swist Mr. Wickham William Watson Captain Denny Lawrence McGee Miss Bingley Joyce Oetinger Agatha Sandra Stanley Lady Catherine de Bourgh .... Nancy Beale Colonel Fitzwilliam Robert Lundquist Mrs. Lake Susan Adams How long do you intend staying at Netherfield, Mr. Darcy? 72 cine Austin ' s Pride and Prejudice W h o says Directors need chairs? 73 . . . And The Junior Prom One of the most memorable events of our high school years was our Junior Prom, Rhapsody In Blue. As we walked through a beautiful flowered trellis, we entered the elaborate ballroom of the Blue Hills Country Club, where the scenery and colorful decorations created a majestic effect. Mr. Monaghan and his orchestra, under a blue carousel, enchanted us with their music. Queen Marsha Rich and King Mike Hay ward sat on a flower-bedecked garden swing, surrounded by the mem- bers of the court: Anne Eosco, Carol Martin, Sandra Lundell, Lynn Sparks. Sandra Stanley, and Patricia Cameron. This gala affair reflected the hard work and planning by everyone in our junior class. Stars? ' I crown thee . ' One and two and three . Receiving line. 74 The Royal Court Casual observers Rhapsody In Blue An air of royalty GIFTS TC To SUSAN ADAMS— a package of Duncan Hines cake mix. To LANGDON ALLEN — a chance to win an argu- ment with Miss Jackson. To MARGARET ARLIN— a bottle of liniment for all the bruises you et skiing. To WILLIAM ARPE— a medal for all the hard work vou have done in making our class activities success- ful. To PAUL BAKER— a little black book. To NANCY BALABANTS— a reserved seat in the home ec. room. To BARBARA BAXKS— an extra pair of hands to help you sell tickets. To DELEVAN BARTHOLOMEW— mufflers for all the hot-rods you build. To NANCY BE ALE— a Westwood accent . To SUSAN BEAUMONT— a ' cello that doesn ' t al- ways need repairs. To KATHELEEN BEGLEY— a cheerleading squad that won ' t fight. To CARL BENSON— a photograph album of fresh- man girls. To WILLIAM BERGEN— a bench. To DOUGLAS BIGGAR— something smaller. To PATRICIA BOLSTER— the title of Miss Middle West . To GALE BORCK— a tepee for Pocahontas. To NANCY BORG— another braid. To RICHARD BRANN— an art studio like Mr. Wellsman ' s. To ANDREW BRAUER— a science fair you can ' t win. To LOREN BRINK— five new French books for Mrs. Eaton, to replace the ones you ' ve lost. To EDYTHE BROWN— locker No. 999. To WILLIAM BRUNTON— a patent for that in- genious machine you have in your cellar. To PATRICIA CAMERON— a noisemaker. To JOHN CAREW— a sports car. To JOSEPH CARR-six periods of Developmental Reading — just what you always wanted! To DOROTHY CARVILL— a bottle of Light ' n Bright. To DORIS CATALDO— a speedometer. To DOROTHY CHEEVER— lipstick. To JOYCE CLANCY — another charm for your charm bracelet. To STASIE COLEMAN— a reminder to sign your college applications before you send them in. To JANET CONCREE— a new fan belt for your Corvair. To WILLIAM COONEY— a pair of loafers. To ROBERT COSTOS— an A in physics. To ROBERT CRAIGIN— a mug. To RICHARD CURTIS— your senior pictures deli- vered by Air Mail Special Delivery. To MARY LEE DAIGLE— a new pair of tonsils. To PATRICIA DANAHY— your own chain of drug- stores to give your father some competition. To JOYCE DEFRAXCO— another trip to Italy. To FAITH DICKHAUT— a new Latin trot. To DONNA DIM A — thanks for your quiet ways and pleasant smile. To ELLEN DIMAN— a roll of Scotch Tape to mend the torn glee club music. To DOUGLAS DOIG— a safety belt for your pas- sengers. To JAMES DOWD— a skelton. To MARJORIE DURDLE— an A in chemistry. To KARL EFFGEN— a crossword puzzle so you ' ll have something to do in class besides crack your knuckles. To LAUREN FAY— a picture of the Mona Lisa . To RANDALL FAY— a girl friend like Lauren. To DONNA FERRY— a Ferry boat. To CAROL FITCH— tranquillizers to help you relax when you go up for your license. To DONALD FLINN— a big white W. To PAT FRAUMENI— one free hair appointment. To ALAN FREEMAX— a refree for your argu- ments with Mr. Sarris. To PATRICIA FULLER— a compact car. To JUDITH GROVER— the complete works of Ern- est Hemingway. To XOBLE HAXSEX— a big, broad smile. To GUXXAR HAXSSEX— an American brother who wears the same size clothes. To RICHARD HAYES— your own news store to sell your newspaper. To ROBERT HEXDERSOX— a green beanie to re- mind you of your days as a cheerleader. To WAYXE HEXRY— your own lunch line that is free from underclassmen cutting in. To BEVERLY HICKEY— a $25 dollar gift certifi- cate to the Tall Girls ' Shop. To JAXE HOLBROOK— fur coats for your drill team to wear on those cold Saturdays. To JAXE HUXT— a life size portrait of Robert Frost. To JAXET HYDER— a secretary to help you do all your extra homework. To MARY IVAX— a loudspeaker. To GREGORY JACKSOX— trumpet lessons for next year ' s basketball games. To GWEXDOLYX JOHXSOX— a copy of the story Goldilocks. To ROBERT KAMMER— an Oscar for your famous love scene in the senior class play. To ROBERT KAUPIX— a tennis racket with a hole in it so you ' ll have an excuse for missing. To TIMOTHY KEEFE— new tile for your party- worn floors. To JOAXXE KEIRAX — your o wn section in the society page. To MARGARET KELLEHER— a private library. To GEXE KIRBY— tall girls. To ROSALIE KOVAR— a Clubwoman of the Year award. 76 HE SENIORS To ANNE LARCOM — a pass to leave school when- ever you want. To MERIDITH LASSELL— your own beauty parlor. To JANET LEMEIUX— a typewriter, so you won ' t have to use the one in the guidance office. To JOANNE LESLIE— some old clothes to replace all your new ones. To WILLIAM LORDAN— a watch to help you get to school on time. To NANCY LUIPPOLD— a megaphone. To ROBERT LUNDQUIST— a black wig and a mustache. To JOHN MACDONALD — your own grocery store. To PHYLLIS MACLEAN— something to say. To JACK MAGUIRE— a copy of The World ' s Great- est Speeches. To SANDRA MARGESON— a free ski lesson. To BEVERLY MATTHEI— vitamin pills. To EDWIN MAYHEW— a cowboy hat. To JOANNE MAZZOLA— a Pidgeon. To PATRICIA McCRAVE— a snowball to remind you of the Snowflake Frolic. To GREGORY McDONNELL— a hook to go with that line of yours. To LAWRENCE McGEE— another right foot so you won ' t have so much trouble keeping in step in the band. To SHELIA McMANN— messy hair. To MARGARET MELLOWS— a shamrock to remind you of the times you wore your medals to school on St. Patrick ' s Day. To PAULA MEZZETTI— a supply of ace bandages for your sprained ankles. To MIKE MEZZOCCHI— 25 different ways to say um and ah in your speeches during the football season. To DAVID MILLANE— a new hoop to replace the one you ' ve worn out. To STEPHEN MILLEY— admittance to Howard Johnson ' s. To KENNETH MOFFATT— new white bucks. To MICHAEL MONAGHAN— your own band. To JANET MORMINO— a slide rule. To KATHELEEN MORRISON— a lifetime supply of tickets to the Policeman ' s Ball. To ROBERT MURPHY— spinach— look at what it ' s done for Popeye! To ANNA NAPOLEONE— a newspaper staff that gets their assignments in on time. To DOROTHY NELSON— something to say. To JANET NICHOLAS— a gold pencil to aid you when you ' re JFK ' s secretary. To BRUCE NICHOLS— glass packs. To JOYCE OETINGER— a box of band aids to help you in your future career. To JOHN OLSON— 25 points in a basketball game. To JOAN O ' NEIL— Hyde Park. To THERESA PANEK— a Panic button. To LANCE PATTERSON— a set of parallel bars. To ANN PEAVY— a driver ' s license. To RICHARD PEKSENS— an autographed picture of Barry Goldwater. To HOWARD PERKINS— a rock. To ARTHUR POTTER— a case for all your football trophies. To MADELINE PRITCHARD— an alarm clock to help you get to sc hool on time. To JOHN PUCCIO — a sign saying: My group used Crest. To CYRUS RADFORD— a lifetime supply of Milk. To ALLEN RANDLOV— all the grape juice you can use. To KEVIN REARDON— a parking space for your little red truck. To ELIZABETH RICHARDSON— a chemistry set. To SUZANNE ROCHE— a step ladder— Come up and see us sometime! To JAMES RUSSELL— Scotch Tape to hold your dimples in place. To KAREN SAAD — a pitch pipe to keep your pear- shaped tones true. To KENNETH SACHS— a bicycle to help you get to home room on time. To TONI SALVATORE— a nurse ' s cap. To CAROL SELIAN— a supply of absentee notes. To LINDA SESSLER— a picture of Queen Eliza- beth. To LAURENE SHAW— a matched set of HoJo ' s silverware. To JOHN SHEEHAN— a French dictionary. To JERRI SIEGLE— tranquillizers. To KATHLEEN SMALL— a Big boyfriend. To PAMELA SMITH— a car that won ' t go over 20 miles an hour. To SANDRA STANLEY— a place to be A-period. To SUSAN STEINMETZ— a field hockey stick. To GAIL STEWART— permanent residence at Tufts. To ELLEN STOEBEL— a new German book to re- place the one you ' ve worn out. To PAMELA STONE— a sign saying No, I do not bleach my hair. To MARY SWEENEY— giggles. To CAROL SWIST— a matching umbrella and rub- bers set. To JOHN TALANIAN— a JT stamp. To CHARLES TAYLOR— a U. S. history book. To TOM THOMPSON— a purple shirt to match your orange socks and green tie. To GUY TRINGALI— Rav-ioli. To CHRISTOPHER VALE— a scrapbook for all your female admirers. To JACQUELINE VANDERWAL— a temper to match your red hair. To EDWARD WALKER— a clothes horse. To FRANCES WALLACE— a gas pump. To BRADFORD WATERMAN— a wolf-whistle. To WILLIAM WATSON— a bonfire to burn up those crutches. 77 SENIOR PERSONALITY . . . Susan Adams Langdon Allen Margaret Arlin William Arpe Paul Baker Nancy Balabanis Barbara Banks Delevan Bartholomew Nancy Beale Susan Beaumont Kathleen Begley Carol Benson William Bergen Douglas Biggar Patricia Bolster Gale Borck Nancy Borg Richard Brann Andrew Brauer Loren Brink Edythe Brown William Brunton Patricia Cameron John Carew Joseph Carr Dorothy Carvill Doris Cataldo Dorothy Cheever Joyce Clancy Stasie Coleman Janet Concree William Cooney Robert Costos Robert Craigin Richard Curtis Mary Lee Daigle Patricia Danahy Joyce DeFranco Faith Dickhaut Donna Dima Ellen Diman Douglas Doig James Dowd Margorie Durdle Karl Effgen Lauren Fay Randall Fay Donna Ferry Carol Fitch Donald Flinn Patricia Fraumeni Alan Freeman Patricia Fuller Judith Grover Noble Hansen Gunnar Hanssen Richard Hayes Robert Henderson Wayne Henry Beverley Hickey Jane Holbrook Janet Hunt Janet Hyder Mary Ivan Gregory Jackson Gwendolyn Johnson Robert Kammer Robert Kaupin Timothy Keefe Joanne Keiran Margaret Kelleher Gene Kirby Rosalie Kovar Anne Larcom Meredith Lassell Nickname Sue Lang Peggy Barpes Bakes Nicky Bobby Del Nancy Sue Kathy Buddy Boobs Doug Pat Gale Nancy Ricky Andy Joe Edie Doc Pat Cruiser Joe Dot Doris Dorrie Clance Stase Jan Bill Bob Craigie Gonk Daig Pat Joyce Faith Donna Ellie Doitch Jim Marge Eff Lauren Randy Donna Carol Nick Pat Al Tricia Dimples Terry Gundah Hazel Hendy Henrah Bitsy Jane Huntsie-pie Janet Mary Toni Gwen Bob Bob Timbo Jo-anna Peggy Judge Gypsy Anne Merry Where Found Mr. Sevagian ' s room browning Mr. Reis skiing doing something for the class at the score keeper ' s table the home ec room selling tickets with freshman girls doing her English practicing her ' cello typing Student Council notes on the ice practicing lay-ups on the pitcher ' s mound trying to explain herself with underclass boys putting her hair up art room working on his science project arguing with Mr. Arnold helping Chico with his homework his cellar Norwood public library fighting with Sue Dedham her hot car writing letters to N.H. waiting for Jack Reading looking pretty home room out for sports with Doc running the mile at home, sick Canton planning a trip to Italy Mrs. Smith ' s room Brockton writing to someone in the Navy with a quiet girl Norwood studing her chemistry Nancy ' s getting 100% on her P.O.D. tests playing tennis room 35 not here in the clouds with certain alumnae arguing with Mr. S. going to Greece in Mr. Flahive ' s room bowling skiing outside H.R. 27 at the Copper Kettle at the Middle Drug waving the flag leading the drill team writing poetry doing Jack ' s homework studying in his little yellow car stabbing oranges in his jeep playing tennis bombing around in Harvard Square second seat, first row, Algebra II on the green helping Barpes leaving school admiring fine arts W eakness big red spoons track T-bars being in charge redheads brothers and sisters pajama parties a 409 short blond hair jelly beans cheering competitions cracks in the ice splinters home runs philosophies boys hair ducks getting lost a musician Chico Friday nights sewing library cards car keys H2O2 Hollywood mufflers sunburns short skirts Larry fingernails Roslindale fouling Mr. Sevagian math staying in school parties George Maharis toboggans her boyfriend getting baskets Islington girls food chemistry baby-sitting honor roll tennis Miss Fazzi dogs nicknames party lines license scissors Crossman ' s dances school lunches cheerleaders hockey blondes high-heels Mr. Monaghan Robert Frost Math IV Pindar Spanish blue uniforms love scenes water-logged tennis balls sports pages coffee nouses good movies gavels poison ivy raccoons BRANN-flakes 78 PROFILES Janet Lemieux Joanne Leslie William Lordan Nancy Luippold Robert Lundquist John MacDonald Stephen Macdonald Phyllis MacLean John Maguire Sandra Margeson Beverly Matthei Edwin Mayhew Joanne Mazzola Patricia McCrave Gregory McDonnell Lawrence McGee Sheila McMann Margaret Mellows Paula Mezzetti Michael Mezzocchi David Millane Stephen Milley Kenneth Moffatt Michael Monaghan Janet Mormino Kathleen Morrison Robert Murphy Anna Napoleone Dorothy Nelson Janet Nicholas Bruce Nichols Joyce Oetinger John Olson Joan O ' Neil Theresa Panek Lance Patterson Ann Peavey Richard Peksens Howard Perkins Arthur Potter Madeline Pritchard John Puccio Allen Randlov Kevin Reardon Elizabeth Richardson Suzanne Roche James Russell Karen Saad Kenneth Sachs Toni Salvatore Carol Selian Linda Sessler Laurene Shaw John Sheehan JerriAnn Siegle Kathleen Small Pamela Smith Sandra Stanley Susan Steinmetz Gail Stewart Ellen Stoebel Pamela Stone Mary Sweeney Carol Ann Swist John Talanian Charles Taylor Berle Thompson Guy Tringali Christopher Vale Jacqueline Vanderwal Edward Walker Frances Wallace Bradford Waterman William Watson Nickname Where found Janet thinking about someone in Hyde Park Jo laughing Will in detention Nancy smiling Kelly passing chemistry ? Muck at Brockleman ' s Steve hunting with Mr. Thwing Dan who knows? Jack at Janet ' s house Sam working in the office Bev elsewhere Mahooey playing baseball Jo with the girls Pat sewing Mac flirting Larry in physics lab Baldy twisting Margaret entering the Irish Sweepstakes Paula seeing red Mezzoch with the coach Dave playing basketball Mitch where the girls are Muff band Miguel music room Janet in French Kathy getting in trouble Murph at Crossman ' s Anna in Mr. Hancox ' s room Dotty curling her tresses Nick with Alice Nick under his car Joyce at her chalet Johnny-0 collecting dues Joanie in Hyde Park Panek thinking about California Lance on the parallel bars Ann in her brother ' s bomb Dik disagreeing Rock around Potts on the slopes Pritch with Joanie Pooch combing his hair Little Al studying (secretly) Mouse in his red truck Beth helping Miss Fazzi Suzanne. at the top of the pyramid Jim with a gun magazine Karen doing something musical Kenny flexing his diatoids Peaches with Steve Carol not in school Linda driving her Volkswagen Lauri giving blood John on bus duty Jerri anywhere and everywhere Kathy looking for Romeo Pam getting A ' s Sandy skipping A period Sue in room 1 Gail doing homework Ellen at Tanglewood Pam in the drill team Skippy on the next street Carol in B. U. ' s orchestra J-T in the cafeteria Chico putting the shot Tom hey, Paula Rav at the drawing board Chris in Mr. Bader ' s room at 2:20 Jackie at the end of the alphabet Ork at the Green Mountain Fran with her sister Butch with the chicks Bill in the elevator Weakness clam dinners volley ball tardy notes calmine lotion band hats 53 ' Oldsmobiles hunting school class meetings tall boys vocal chords shirts Billy crowns girls french horns wardrobes green Tufts Algebra II being on time outbursts airplanes squeaky reeds poochies driver ed looking cute Nahatan News gym typewriters that skip Nicknames New Hampshire graduation speeches Navy California gymnastic spotters gym good times English themes open houses clarinets clothes U. S. History work symbolic poetry height guns music gymnastics pipes class plays sports parents French (College weekends) Romeos good marks Bob typing Steinbeck wigs marching giggling oboe radio club knees left-out paints the IBA red hair Karen tattling room 15 hospitals 79 Zfo e4al . Just as the seniors set the example for the juniors, so each class sets and follows an example. Juniors, sophomores, and freshmen all will meet and overcome the same problems, experience the same pleasures and excitements, and face the same challenges which we have faced in our years at Westwood High. CLASS OF 1964 ADVISORS Mr. Stack, Miss Stowell, Mr. Flahive, Miss Hem- mings. CLASS OFFICERS Cheryl Zabilski-Secretary, John Morrison-President. Timothy Killelea-Vice-president, Rosemary Eosco- Treasurer. Juniors Remembered For Wonderful Prom The Junior Class chose as their leaders President John Morrison, Vice - President Timothy Killelea, Secretary Cheryl Zabilski, and Treasurer Rosemary Eosco. Besides ap- plying for A.F.S. and taking College Boards, the Class of 1964 sponsored the prom Moon River. We wish the best of luck to next year ' s seniors. First Row, left to right: Moffatt, Maguire, David- son, O ' Leary, Oehme, Eosco, Nolan, Morris, Kuhn, Raschke, Berglund, Lilly, Connolly. Second Row: Morley, Jessoe, Morrison, Markarian, Killelea, Mos- ley, Sullivan, Lawrence, Nichols, Morris, Russell, Deane, Cimo, McCrave, Lennon, Hastedt, Hanson. Third Row: Ripley, Pearson, McAuliffe, Myette, Magaletta, Morrison, Morrison, Weiler, Kreiser, Richards, Kirby, Ritcey, Patterson. Fourth Row: Potter, O ' Kane, McKenzie, Pond, McCoy, MacLeod, Macdonald, Ramey, Monac, Lothrop, Malkuns, Kelley. 82 First row, left to right: Glickman, Crawley, Baker, Holderried, Goddard, Harrington, Burtt, Ewing, Fucci, Boyce, Balestra, Carlson. Second row: Beau- mont, Dwyer, Dalins, Hansen, Hubbard, Emerson, Beal, Florek, Christensen, Foster, Anderson, Hicks. Third row: Dean, Hyde, Cerrone, Bolster, Hills, Barbara, Cameron, Hurley, Cook, Grueter, Cooper, DeVasto, Brann. Fourth row: Hulbig, Doyle, Birch, Breen, Hayes, Adam, Evans, Brown, Bradley, Gabrielli, Begley, Fiola. Fifth row: Ford, Boone, Findlen, Godfrey, Houston, Haering, Dalins, Gigante, Cunningham, Glass, Hochandel, Gilmore, Croak. First row, left to right: Youlden, Wanecek, Talley, Zoda, Wolloff, Wallace, Sadler, Swanson, Wooding, Swanson, Walker, Thompson. Second row: Wakelin, VanDusen, Townsend, Wheeler, Talbot, Shay, Vein- otte, Whitley, Shanning, Wentzell, Tolman, Zier- giebel, Thompson, Stoebel, Zabilski, Robinson. Third row: Sweeney, Veno, Whooley, Smith, Youlden, Weiler, Talaback, Wayne, Will, Sheehy, Wasley, Damato, Thoresen. Fourth row: Towne, Poor, Wood- ing, Simcock, Tuccillo, Sjostedt, Shippee, Worsnop, Viola, Scheele, Hyde, Ramey, Sinclair, Wappel, Kille- lea, Wentzell. 83 CLASS OF 1965 ■ v ' ' ' ' ADVISERS Seated, left to right: Miss Jackson, Miss Burns, Mr. Boyd, Hear: Mr. Hancox, Mr. Ries, Mr. Sar- ds, Mr. Sevagian. CLASS OFFICERS Lynnette Beigbeder, Vice President, William Hol- brook, President, Gail Abernathy, Secretary, Justin Eringis, Treasurer. Sophomores Assume Upperclass Responsibility The Sophomore Class elected as its officers President, William Holbrook ; Vice President, Lynnette Beigbeder; Secretary, Gail Aber- nathy ; and Treasurer, Justin Eringis. Dur- ing the year the Sophomores sponsored a dance and purchased their class rings. Now they look forward to next year when they will be Juniors and upperclassmen. First row, left to right: Miller, Roth, Porter, Mac- Lellan, Lea, Davis, Gottfried, Davis, Johnson, Jensen, Hunt. Second row: Carriere, Bateson, Archibald, Ivan, Irving, Balestra, Daigle, Burdett, Fuller, Du- dash, Abernathy, Begley, Beigbeder, Plunkett, Con- drin. Third row: Evans, Ryerson, Kussmaul, Nyborn, Lemieux, McCusker, Reed, Lordan, Proctor, Picardi, O ' Sullivan, O ' Connell, Oliverio, Rorrie. Fourth row: Macdonald, Nelson, Keegan, LaMotte, Manning, Magee, Pye, Rubin, Poreda, Rorrie, Murphy, O ' Neill. 84 First row. left to right: Massey, Grover, Biel, Bar- tolo, Aubrey, Landrey, Moore, Millard, Lindskog, Nelson, Pratt. Second row: Fish, Mucciarone, Bige- low, Diehl, Ryan, Fitch, Glynn, Barhydt, Dresser, Brown, Arbachuck, Clark, Crawford, Harold, Birch. Third row: Henderson, Flaman, DeSantis, Goddard, Halbrend, Child, Bauer, Kortwright, Bradley, Barni- coat, Bourne, Barnicoat, Carroll. Fourth row: Deth- lefs, Batchelder, Hughes, Crawford, Hodges, Hunt, Holbrook, Allen, Bishop, Bradley, Hamaty, Heine. First row, left to right: Wilson, McCrave, Duhamel, Metters, Hosking, Grimm, Howard, Prosser, Poor, Maloney, Djerf, O ' Conner, Stone, Stabler. Second row: VanWagenen, Wiren, Smyth, Bellany, Carlson, Farrell, Mattern, Kelley, Keegan, Garvey, Hayes, Macdonald, Rees, Walsh, Smith, Sten, Russell, Trapp, Thompson, Sheffield, Witzeman. Third row: Webs- ter, Keefe, Noone, Klint, Olson, Palmborg, Keil, Far- rell, Jacobs, Jones, Sjostedt, Walker, Wall, Walsh, Sweeney, Tuells. Fourth row: Allen, Borck, Day, Nicholl, Eringis, Calder, Michael, Lipkind, Taylor, Carriere, Campenella, Murphy, Marcantonio. Fifth row: Spaulding, Schultz, Zappe, Sullivan, Palos, Murphy, Valencia, Van Dam, Way, Wallace, Voltz, Wellsman, Morrison, Mulroy, Vaughn, Joyce. 85 CLASS OF 1966 ADVISERS Miss Smith, Mr. Case, Miss Monkmeyer. Rear: Mrs. Wentzell, Mrs. Corsini, Miss Newell, Miss Masson. CLASS OFFICERS John Smith, President; Christine Biel, Vice-Presi- dent; Lisa Kapuscinski, Treasurer; Joyce Walker, Secretary. Freshmen Become Part of W.H.S. Soon after the confusion of entering the high school as freshmen was overcome, the Class of ' 66 elected John Smith, President, Christine Biel, Vice-President, Joyce Walker, Secretary, and Lisa Kapuscinski, Treasurer. As their first dance, the freshmen sponsored the Valentine dance, Cupid ' s Mad Pad , a success financially as well as socially. First Row, left to right: Baker, Fordham, Beltis, Cavanaugh, Cousins, Bowman, Boger, Fales, Heine, Dwyer, Batchelder, Burns, Hophan, Eckebrecht. Second Row: Grant, Coleman, Irving, Claffy, Berlo, Conlin, Hickey, DeAnglelis, Eckels, Conforti, Dickin- son, Hayward, Flood, Haughn, DeFanti, Cataldo, Findlen, Dowd, Houston, Frasier. Third Row: De- Wolf, Crawley, Fitch, Croak, Effgen, Brauer, Gra- ham, Hochanadel, Howard, Harrow, Cimmo, Healy, Farrell, Carvill. Fourth Row: DeVasto, Fiola, Cheru- bino, Crosby, Huddy, Gigante, Farrell, Carr, Daley, Cookson, Geary, Cartwright, Eosco, Gerlach, Buono- mo, Bradley. Fifth Row: Harris, Bassett, Brook, Cooper, Dineen, Hobson, Ayres, Baker, Glass, Grela, Frechette, Cooke, Conaty, Hanley, Casey, Davidson, Ripley, Richards. First Row, left to right: Martin, Kerivan, North, Manly, Matthei, Purpuli, Oetinger, Richardson, Lundell, Grover, Freeman, Kelemen, Mariano, Mason. Second Row: Randlov, Napoleone, Iverson, Kodzis, Cordaro, Bamberg ' , Costello, Brown, Keady, Lenz, Lemieux, Lyman, Murphy, Quinn, Donnelly. Third Row: Brown, Kirby, Biel, Davis, Kinraide, Heys, Robertson, Rafuse, Lovell, Johnson, Killelea, Olson, Pitchford, Pond, Brown. Fourth Row: Pedzewick, Hobson, Rich, Allen, Monaghan, Murphy, Maloney, Brennan, Kelley, Joyce Miller, McBride, Low, Ricci, Plakias, McKissic, Pond, Perry, Morrison, Macdonald, Harris. Fifth Row: McKenzie, Poirier, Brown, Klint, Lowry, Ralton, Egan, Kelley, R udolph, Morton, Mul- roy, Mulroy, McKeon, Lee, Moschella, Mclnerney, Melnitsky. First Row, Left to right: Wells, Timmins, Sessler, VanFleet, Smith, Stoebel, Wood, White, Stone, Wooten, Taylor. Second Row: Sheehan, Vanderwal, Sweeney, Yakel, Watson, Walker, Stoodley, Tjaerlis, Small, Silva, Sutton, Simonds, Smith. Third Row: Schramm, Tyler, Richardson, White, Saari, Scanlon, Staaf, Kinsman, Siegle, Vegnani, Snow, Spaulding, Waterman. Fourth Row: Zagami, Wooding, Mar- shall, O ' Neil, Winnette, Vogel, Weafer, Weber, Smith, Smith, Thompson, Youlden, Very, Silva, Sut- ton. 87 12 Throughout The Year Wit he Senior Class Solving a Student Council problem There ' s one in every group! Science Fair winners m ' 1 ' He ' s here already?! Mr. Guitar 89 A wide variety of activities, ranging from music and drama to science and languages, presents an opportunity for everyone to participate in an organization of his choice. Besides deriving pleasure from clubs, students find themselves increasing their knowledge and understanding of their subject. GREEN YEARS STAFF The Green Years Staff, chosen in the early part of the year, has been hard at work meeting deadlines ever since. Taking pictures, gathering advertisements, writing class papers, selling yearbooks, typing, and planning page de- signs, the entire staff has been working under Mr. Flahive to produce a yearbook which will serve as a wonderful re- minder of all our high school years. Sandra Stanley Co-editor Judy Grover Co-editor Mr. Flahive, Advisor, with co-editors and associate editor, Sandra Margeson. William Arpe Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Seated 1. to r.: Borck, O ' Neil, Mormino, Chee- ver, Arpe, business man- ager, Murphy, Allen, Shee- han, Kammer. LITERARY STAFF Seated, left to right: Ferry, Margeson, Siegle, Stewart, Hunt, Saad. Second row: Banks, Oetinger, Hyder, Brink, Sweeney, Brown, Kelleher. Competent Staff Presents the ' 63 yearbook Meeting the deadline. TYPISTS Seated, left to right: Hickey, Concree, Nicholas, DeFranco, Danahy. 93 First row, left to right: Begley, Abernathy, Clancy, Stanley, Arpe, Miss Keenan-advisor, Hansen, Begley, Wolloff, Grover. Second row : Talley, Keltie, Foster, Henderson, Sheele, Smith, Morrison, Shanning, Biel, All Classes Represented on Student Counci Miss Keenan Advisor OFFICERS Sandra Stanley, Treasurer; William Arpe, Presi- dent; Kathy Begley, Secretary; Terry Hansen, Vice president. Grover, Eosco. Third row: Potter, Maguire, Viola, Millane, Bergen, Hunt, Costos, Hanssen, Holbrook, Allen. This year the Student Council consisted of eight seniors, seven juniors, six sopho- mores, and six freshmen. These representa- tives are elected by their respective classes. The President, William Arpe, has or- ganized the Student Council in an admirable fashion. With the guidance of Miss Keenan, the council was very active in the school ' s affairs. This year they planned the school menu for the month of February. Its regu- lar program is to sell school book covers and to provide money for the A.F.S. pro- gram. The annual Christmas dance, the Snowflake Frolic, was another of their exciting activities. The Student Council ended its successful year with a banquet in the spring. Planning the Snow Flak e Frolic. 94 Mr. Hancox Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Seated, left to Right: Stoebel, Napoleone, Mr. Hancox, Advisor; Siegle, Grover. Second row: Fay, McAuliffe, Cameron, Stanley, Shanning. Nahatan News is Published Monthly With this year ' s co-editors Jerri Seigle and Anna Napoleone, the Nahatan News has maintained its out- standing reputation as a school newspaper. The ad- visor, Mr. Hancox, has assisted the staff in presenting well organized news. The popular newspaper has kept the students informed of the school ' s activities and has done much to acquaint the under-classmen with the outstanding seniors. In the spring the Nahatan News plans to put on a variety show which we all hope will be a fine success. First row, left to right: Abernathy, Morris, Grover, Prosser, Davis, Swanson, Zoda, Ryan. Second row: Leslie, Stoebel, Dudash, Ralton, Napoleone, Mr. Han- cox, Advisor; Siegle, Brown, Grover, Taylor, Eckels. Third row: Stanley, Duhamel, Beaumont, Ferry, Stone, Banks, Danahy, North, Dickhaut, Beale, Dai- gle, Kelleher, Keiran, Sweeney, Margeson. Fourth row: Hunt, Foster, L. Fay, Zabilski, R. Fay, Brink, Bergen, Monac, Gilmore, McAuliffe, Roth, Hurley, Cheever. 95 W.H.S. BAND On the Field Mr. Markarian Director Unique Formations Please Band Fans The Westvvood High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Markarian, has led the school in another exciting year. Being pres- ent at the football games, the band aided the students in cheering for our team. Its fine performances during the half-times have earned much praise. So much, in fact, that our band was asked to perform at a Patriots football game, an invitation that was indeed an honor. First Row , left to right: Mr. Monaghan, Mr. Markarian — Directors, Grover, Joyce, Very, Eringis, Ripley, Johnson, Brann, Morrison, Wayne, Brink, Marcantonio, Campanella, Lowery, Napoleone. Second Row: Brown, Heys, Smyth, Woloff, Burtt, Van Dusen, Jensen, Markarian, Moffatt, Child, Glass, Saad, Beaumont, McGee, Ralton, Wiren, Monaghan. Third Row: Cameron, Manley, Crawley, Arlin, DeWolf, Cooke, Patterson, Perry, Poreda, Voltz, Baker, Kinraide, Russell, Brauer, Swist, Walker, Wallace, Monaj han. Fourth Row: Pond, Howard, Klint, Shramm, Burn Cavanaugh, Malkuns, Halbrendt, Millane, Durdle, Bake Aubrey, Grover, Walker, Whitley, Ferry, Pritchard. Fifl Row: Waterman, Arpe, Webber, Richardson, Joyce, Lotl rop, Hunt, Lundquist, Evans, Tyler, Watson, Viola, Mo rison, Melnitsky, Lemieux. Lik M III w J wJBfk £h _ 1 1 J w jlr i ' JmL - . iO)L J vjI ML w I B ' 4 v( u l ? fe ' W- - ' J- - fia% DANCE BAND First row, left to right: Saad, Napoleone, Beaumont, arian, Moffatt, Monaghan, Child, Mr. Very, Brann, Monaghan, Baker, De Wolfe, Millane, Patterson. Rear: Milley, Watson, Viola, Arpe, Mark- director. Monaghan- Dance Band And Orchestra DANCE BAND The Dance Band, which is directed by Mr. Monaghan, is well-known for its superior quality. It plays not only for school func- tions, but also for local organizations. This year they generously put on an assembly for the children in the lower grades. ORCHESTRA Westwood High School has always been commended on its fine Orchestra. Because of limited time this year, the Orchestra has ar- rived early Thursday mornings in order to practice before school. With this enthusiasm, we expect that the Spring Concert will be a success. ORCHESTRA First row, left to right: Tyler, Ripley, McAuliffe, Grover, Lyman, Swist, Johnson, Ryan, Mr. Markar- Beale, Stanley, Beaumont, Napoleone, Oehme, Brown, ian. Third row: Campanella, Very, Arpe, Baker, Beaumont, Jensen, Van Dusen, McGee. Second row: Millane, Markarian, Monaghan. Wolloff, Arlin, Cameron, Watson, Durdle, Lowery, GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Smith, Swist, Napoleone, Thompson, Clancy, Diman, Wallace, Lilly, Davis, Stoodley. Second row: O ' Neil, Biel, Borck, Kovar, Beaumont, Reis, Moffatt, Ivan, Maloney, Morris, Shay. Third row: Burtt, Talbot, Wiren, Hunt, Tay- lor, Biel, Conforti, Brown, Selian, Ripley, Oetinger, Mezzetti. Fourth row: Miller, Emerson, Pearson, Zabilski, Crawley, Baker, Davis, Lea, Smyth, Hunt, Walker. Choral Groups Render Superb At several concerts the townspeople and those stu- dents who do not participate have heard the musical groups — chorus, glee clubs, band, orchestra, double quartet, and dance band — plus soloists perform under the superb direction of Mr. Markarian and Mr. Monag- han. Although the audience always enjoys the con- certs, the participants find even more pleasure in pre- paring their programs for all to enjoy. DOUBLE QUARTET Ripley-accompanist, Mr. Markarian director, Millane, Saad, Arpe, Ander son, Lothrop, Hunt, Moffatt, Thomp son. i GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Grover, Margeson, Kodzis, Wooding, O ' Conner, Napoleone-accompanist, Mr. Markarian-director, Saad-accompanist, Watson, Ly- man, Thompson. Second row: Siegle, Ferry, Morri- son, MacDonald, Hickey, Farrell, Beale, Balestra, Dalins, Oehme, Fuller, Wolloff. Third row: Lawrence, Smith, Grover, Fordham, Matthei, Van Dusen, Pond, Nicholas, Sheehan, Moore, Anderson, Hicks, Dima. Fourth row: Youlden, Whitley, Burdett, Garvey, Beigbeder, Begley, Abernathy, Johnson, Hyder, Tal- ley, North, VanFleet, Arlin, Baker. Fifth row: Cameron, Pratt, McAuliffe, Mormino, Manley, Stoebel, Durdle. Performances At Many Functions BOYS GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: M. Monaghan, K. Monaghan, Cook, Campanella, Eringis, Howard, Moffatt, Lund- quist, Markarian, Very. Second row: Robinson, Tyler, DeWolfe, Child, Evans, Joyce, Nichols, Calder, Lowe, Plakias, Perkins, Marshall-accompanist, Mr. Markar- ian-director. Third row: Brink, Cookson, Poor, Low- ery, Ryerson, Day, Kaupin, Lothrop, Sachs, Bishop, MacDonald, Potter. Fourth row: Potter, Zappe, Carr, Viola, Hearing, Hunt, Millane, Watson, Baker, Ripley, Croak, Arpe. I I I IH I II I W ya in {M ■ -W ■ ' !■ ■ H. 7 WkAmU ■ i V I ••,-, •.••••vi. J J «T J A Cheer for the Team Majorettes Perform Clever Half-time Routines The trick twirlers, Cheryl Hicks and Jane Anderson, have directed the Westwood High School majorettes in their intricate routines for many activities including football games, parades, and pep rallies. Their hard work has produced wonderful results which are worthy of praise. Head Majorette Maureen Hurley MAJORETTES Left to Right: Diman, Clancy. Sheffield, Florek, Hicks, Anderson, Shanning, Nolan, Eosco, Moffatt. Color Guard Masters Intricate Routines This year the Color Guard led the band in all marching occasions, proudly carry- ing the school flag and the flag of the United States. They worked hard along with the band to make the routines pre- cision perfect. COLOR GUARD Brown, Hickey, DeFranco, Stanley. Drill Team Polishes Precise Routines Trick Twirlers Cheryl Hicks Jane Anderson The Westwood High School drill team under the patient direction of Mr. Monaghan deserves much credit for their astounding halftime performances. Commander Jane Holbrook is to be applauded for the team ' s fine precision and their difficult routines. The drill team per- formed along with the band at the Patriot ' s football game and was a great success. DRILL TEAM First row, left to right : Shaw, Beale, Oehme, Borck, Holbrook — captain, Holder- reid, Maguire, Davidson, Selian, Oetinger. Second row: Dickhaut, O ' Neil, Stone, O ' Leary, Youlden, Wilson, Wentzell, Lawrence, Goddard. Third row: Mr. Mona- ghan — advisor, Townsend, Zabilski, Sparks, Biel, McAuliffe, Miller, Morrison. First row, left to right: Fish, Poor, Swist, Mr. Sarris, Ad- visor; Salvatore, Ripley, Robinson. Second row: Talabach, Moiiac, Glass, Gilmore, Hill. SCIENCE FAIR COMMITTEE The Science Fair Committee plans and presents the annual Westwood High School Science Fair with their usual efficiency. Because of the large number of science students, only those taking chemistry and physics are now allow- ed to participate. With this smaller number of projects, Mr. Sarris be- lieves the public will be able to view the fair with less confusion. In the past years, Westwood has always had several students as finalists in the state science fair competition held at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology. Science Maintains An Active Role At W.H.S. SCIENCE CLUBS First row, left to right: VanWagenen, Maloney, Ferry, Hill, Taylor, Veno, Mr. Sevagian, Advisor; Mr. Sarris, Advisor; Talabach, Poreda, Nyborn, Tal- bot, Adams. Second row: Fish, Johnson, Walker, Biel, Smyth, Ries, Poor, Shippee, Glass, Randlov, Hochan- The science department sponsors several clubs, all of which aim toward understanding of theory and experimentation. The Biology Club works mainly with dissection and gene- tics; the Physics Club is interested in ex- adel, Whooley, Kelley, Stabler, Ivan, Arbachuck, Grover, Bellany. Third row: Craigin, Henry, Carew, Tuccillo, Peksens, Vale, North, Olson, Bergen, Hunt, Costos, Millane, Hanssen, Hansen, Sheehan, Water- man. perimentation with sound, light, and heat ; the Chemistry Club does qualitative study in the labs. Club work in the sciences indicates increased interest and enjoyment in these fields on the part of the students. 102 i ?%iWr% r lllliill FRENCH First row, left to right: Oetinger, Sweeney, Stood- ley, Olson, Swist, Lawrence, Foster, Wentzell, Miss Hemmings, Advisor; Sheehan, Selian, Margeson. Siegle, Stoebel, Lesley, Johnson. Second row: Venotti, Morris, Johnson, Abernathy, VanWagenen, Bigelow, Kelleher, Brown, Shay, Ripley, Wheeler, Shanning, Ferry, Bateson, Eosco, Oetinger, Johnson, Whitley, CLUB Oehme. Third row: Arlin, Cheever, Fay, Wiren, Ryan, Grover, Wall, Hurley, McAuliffe, Stanley, Zabilski, Davis, Wilson, Duhamel, Davis, Smyth, Mormino, Keltie. Fourth row: Murphy, Carr, Jack- son, Effgen, Lundquist, Waterman, Olson, Brink, Hunt, Costos, Ramey, Vale, Houston, McKenzie, Hanson, Peksens, Craigin, Allen, Freeman, Wayne. Members Correspond With Overseas Friends FRENCH CLUB The French Club, directed by Miss Hem- mings, has had a very active program. By meeting at the homes of the various mem- bers, much fun was had by all while ac- complishing worthwhile work. The club mem- bers enjoyed their annual Christmas carol- ing. The president, John Sheehan, helped to make a very successful year for the French Club. GERMAN CLUB The German Club, under the supervision of Mr. Arnold, aims toward practice of the spoken language. Conversation and apprecia- tion of the literature of the great German writers are two of the most important aspects of this small club. One of the most enjoyable meetings was held at Christmas when the German Club went caroling, sing- ing German carols. GERMAN CLUB First row, left to right: Swist, Stoebel, Patterson, Grover. Second row: M. Farrell, Dickhaut, Hunt, Glass, Mr. Arnold, Advisor; Brink, Beaumont, Sheele, Sachs, Rudolph, Oehme, Daigle, I. Farrell. Club Program Provides Challenging LIBRARY CLUB Seated, left to right: Thompson, Baker, Wallace, Dickhaut, Salva- tore, Fish, Burdett, Wood, Rear: Davis, Lundell, Kapuscinski, Mrs. Bradley, McDevitt, Stoebel, Boger, Dowd, Vanderwal. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Seated, left to right: Berlo, Mor- ris, Miss Newell, Advisor; Wheeler, Walker. Rear: Farrell, Wall, Moore, Timmens, Mallard, Dick- haut, Keravin, McAuliffe, Hickey, Watson, Mariano. DRIVER EDUCATION Senior members of the Driver Ed. Class. terests For All Students FUTURE NURSE S OF AMERICA Seated, left to right: Farrell, Howard, Kovar, Wolloff, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Advisor; Craw- ley, Begley, Davis, Salvatore. Second row: Metters, Duhamel, Walsh, Wakelin, Walsh, Sheffield, Oetinger, Irving, White. Third row: Harrington, Lundell, Hansen, Pratt, Folrek, Goddard, Fueci, Maloney. The Future Nurses Club under the guidance of Mrs. Cavanaugh has under- taken many projects to aid different institutions. These projects included Thanksgiving favors for the Medfield State Hospital and Valentine novelties for the Home of Little Wanderers. Later this year the club members will receive their nursing pins, an oc- casion which they have long awaited. This club, which enters into the com- munity ' s affairs, is a benefit to the school. DEBATINCx CLUB Seated, left to right: Morrison, Brown, Oehme, Miss Jackson, Advisor; Talbot, Stanley, Was- ley. Second row: Roth, Sheele, Hanssen, Gig- ante, Zabilski. The Debating Club has had a very interesting year. Under the guidance of Miss Jackson, they have had the good experience of attending a series of debates at Boston College. The club ' s president, Sandra Stanley, has prepared the club for a National Debate, one which we hope will be successful for them. RADIO CLUB Seated, left to right: Campanella, Wellsman, Talanian, Mr. Sevagian, Mr. Arnold, Advisors; Sinclair, Ritcey. Second row: Sutton, McGee, Sheehan, Wayshville, Joyce, Marcantonio. The Radio Club, under the supervision of Mr. Sevagian, has had a very inter- esting year. The main purpose of the club is to learn the basic principles of radio electronics. John Talanian, the club ' s president, is organizing a project to present in the Science Fair. The Radio Club is very useful around the school, because they often help in the lighting at the assemblies. The challenge of competition whether in football, basketball, hockey or baseball, is met at W.H.S. by every player on every team. Sports provide an opportunity for everyone to participate as a team member or spectator and they provide a thrill for everyone. r- E0, jt wis F TH ft rv BRfV J?., •i T?9 52 4. 4 L. ♦ i First row, left to right : Perkins, Hayes, Costos, McDonnell, Ma- guire, Mezzocchi, Allen, Walker Freeman. Second row: North, Han- sen, Hanssen, Potter, Olson, Baker Doig, Brunton, Thompson, Reardon Third row: Craigin, Smith, Begley Oliverio, McCusker, Holbrook, Al- len, Randlov, Curtis. Fourth row: Findlen, Wappel, Van Fleet, Bols- ter, Henderson, Macdonald, Ramey Bradley. FOOTBALL West wood ended another winning season by beating Hol- brook in the postponed Thanksgiving Day game. After a very hard-fought game, the Wolverines walked off the field with their first victory over Holbrook, making their record for the season 4-3-2. Westwood was helped in their victories by the tremendous spirit of the team and of the whole town. The squad was again under the able leadership of Coaches Reis and Cieri. Jack Maguire and Mike Mezzochi also did a fine job as co-captains of the team. Outstanding seniors on the squad included Bob Costos, Richie Hayes, Art Potter, and Greg McDonnell. Thompson completes the pass. Coach Reis calls a ne defense. Hayes for a first down Holbrook Win Climaxei M H Greg McDonnell Gunnar Hanssen Arthur Potter Jack Maguire 108 Westwood. . Westwood. . Westwood. . Westwood. . Westwood . . Westwood. . Westwood. . Westwood. . Westwood. . SCOREBOARD Lynnf ield 16 8 Wayland North Reading 6 Bedford 6 20 Lynn Trade 6 8 Foxboro 15 Weston 32 12 Ashland 6 12 Holbrook 7 h—,im i, . Westwood gains yardage T iiiil. Q Potter charges around right end. 962 Gridiron Season Mike Mezzocchi Tom Thompson Howard Perkins Terry Hansen Richie Hayes 109 Wolverines Win Dual County Crown The Westwood High School Basketball Team, coached by John Cieri and Gail Thwing, finished up the 1962-63 season with an excellent 20-1 rec- ord and the Dual County League Championship under their belts. Although they didn ' t win the Tech Tourney final in Boston Garden, this ceam was certainly the best ever. Starters Bill Bergen and Richie Hayes were unable to play in the final game but Captain Dave Millane, Terry Hansen, juniors Tom Begley and Kevin MacDonald, and sophomore Steve Hunt played well. Other seniors on the team who played well and ' contributed tc many wins were John Olson and Bob Costos. Westwood basketball fans will look back on this team for many years as the finest in the history of Westwood High School. Big Steve puts it in. VARSITY Front row, left to right: Macdonald, Millane, Capt.; Hayes, Begley. Rear: Coach Cieri, Hansen, Costos, Hunt, Olson, Bergen. Coach Thwing offers a few pointers to his JV ' s. Richard Hayes Bob Costos SCOREBOARD Westwood 67 Ashland 39 Westwood .... 69 Holbrook 54 Westwood .... 54 Weston 31 Westwood 59 Lynnf ield 50 Westwood 58 Bedford 47 Westwood .... 56 Acton-Boxboro . 49 Westwood .... 66 Wayland 53 Westwood. .. .80 North Reading .47 Westwood .... 67 Lincoln-Sudbury 35 Westwood 78 Ashland 59 Westwood .... 56 Weston 38 Westwood. .. .71 Lynnf ield 47 Westwood 79 Wayland 64 Westwood 67 Acton-Boxboro 55 Westwood 68 Bedford 52 Westwood 94 Lincoln-Sudbury 55 TECH TOURNEY Westwood 73 Lynnf ield 51 Westwood 78 Manchester 57 Westwood .... 68 Hanover 47 Westwood 50 Falmouth 59 m | frtr jB J W M ■ jii ' J ■ ■■o Captain Dave Millane goes high for two. Terry Hansen John Olson Bill Bergen Captain David Millane with Varsity Coach John Cieri. First row, left to right: Mr. Chambers, Coach; Crai- gin, Wappel, R. Henderson, Holbrook, Flaman, Whoo- ley. Second row: Wooding, Mgr.; Bradley, Cook, J. Henderson, Tuccillo, Lothrop, Benson. Third row: Fiola, Mgr.; Hoyt, Brown, Bassett, Hanssen, Waysh- ville. Hockey Team Shows Great Promise The hockey team completed its second year of competi- tion and did very well considering the teams they played. Coach Chambers deserves a great deal of credit for the fine manner in which he has promoted hockey in West- wood. When the Dual County League is formed, West- wood will surely be at the top. Coach Mr. Chambers Coach Chambers outlines a new play to Co- Captains Bob Craigin and Bob Henderson. Goalie John Wappel Interest In Track Develops Rapidly Noble Hansen The track team, coached by Mr. Reis, is looking forward to another excellent season this year. Last season they were undefeated and won the Dual County League champion- ship. They also did very well in the South Shore Meet, placing fourth in a field of thir- ty teams. Outstanding seniors on the squad were Bill Brunton, Noble Hansen, Langdon Allen, Charles Taylor, Lance Patterson, Ken- neth Sachs, and Richard Peksens. Lance Patterson First row, left to right: Brunton, Milley, Curtis, Taylor, Allen, Hanssen, Sachs, Craigin, Carew. Second row: Jackson, R. Cooke, L. Cooke, Scanlon, Houston, Wentzell, Gigante, Ramey, Glass. Third row: Patterson, Hulbrunner, McKenzie, Youlden, Gigante, Cookson, Wayne, Findlen. Fourth row: Winnette, Glynn, Peksens, Hansen, O ' Neil, Smith, Richards, Youlden, Vegnani. Fifth row: Pedzewick, Kammer, Potter, Olson, Patterson, Mezzocchi. VARSITY, First row, left to right: Beaumont, Ko- var, Hyder, Holbrook, McMann, Sessler. Rear: Miss Fazzi, coach, O ' Neil, Smith, Nichols, Cameron, Crawley, Arlin, Stewart, Pritchard, manager. Coach Fazzi with captains Beaumont and Kovar. JUNIOR VARSITY, First row, left to right: Diman, Thompson, Beaumont, Whit- ley, Patterson, M e z z e 1 1 i . Rear: Richardson, Wall, Ses- sler, Pratt, Anderson, Carl- son, Lawrence, Farrell, Miss Fazzi, coach. GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The girls ' basketball team, under the coaching of Miss Fazzi, had another fine season, ending up with a record of six wins and five losses. With seniors Rosalie Kovar, Joan O ' Neil, Janet Hyder, Sheila McMann, Linda Sessler, Gail Stewart and Peggy Arlin, they won impressive victories over Bedford, Ashland, Holliston and Wayland. Credit should also be given to the junior varsity and seniors Paula Mezzetti, Susan Beaumont and Ellen Diman for their good season. imMh 114 JUNIOR VARSITY, First row, left to right: Smith, Zoda, Killelea, Heine, Dwyer, Smith, Sadler, Stein- metz, Wilhelm, Carrier, Bellany. VARSITY, Rear: Stone, Banks, Beaumont, O ' Leary, Jones, Sweeney, TENNIS Left to right: Diman, Banks, Borck, Hurley, Sessler, Kieran, Wallace. The girls ' tennis team under the guidance )f Mrs. Charles Hall had one of the best sea- sons known at Westwood High School. With Margie Durdle, Joanne Kieran, Lauren Fay ind Susan Beaumont in the top singles spot, :he opposition found it very rough going, rhe doubles teams of Ellen Diman and Mau- reen Hurley, and Jerri Siegle and Barbara Banks also added to the strength of the team and helped it to a fine record of six wins and four losses. The 1962-63 softball team deserves credit for a fine season and many exciting games, rhe unbeatable combination of Andrea Bar- tolo as pitcher, Pat Beaumont as catcher, and Rosalie Kovar at first base accounted for many victories. Joan O ' Neil, Joyce Clancy, Pam Smith, Beth Richardson, and Madeline Pritchard were also senior standouts. Mazzola, Anderson, Cameron, Nichols, Crawley, Smith, Carlson, Thompson, Swanson, Swanson, Hos- king, Coach Fazzi. GIRLS ' SPORTS Our field hockey team deserves much credit and admiration for the fine job they did this year. Considering it was only their second year, the varsity, led by seniors Joanne Mazzola, Barbara Banks, and Pam Smith, and juniors Pat Beaumont and Margaret Cameron, compiled a very impressive record of five wins and three losses. They also participated in the Field Hockey Playday at Newton High School. The junior varsity also displayed good sports- manship and fine playing ability. Much thanks should be given to Miss Fazzi for her fine job of coaching. SOFTBALL Front, left to right: Thompson, Beaumont, Richardson, O ' Neil, Bartolo, Zoda. Rear: Coach Fazzi, Carlson, Cameron, Kovar, Smith, Clancy, Pritchard. 115 f First row, left to right: Hansen, Talley, Biel. Roche, Begley, Sweeney. Standing: Gottfried, M. Begley, Cheerleaders Provide Team Inspiration Fight!!! Enthusiasm and spirit, ingredients which are very important in successful sports, are provided by the cheerleaders. Practicing, making up and performing cheers, and lead- ing the crowds enthusiastically, the cheer- leaders helped to lead the teams to victory. Captain Kathy Begley and the rest of the squad deserve our congratulations. Sound off! 116 First row, left to right: Flarnan, Hills, Kaupin, Fay, Richards. Rear: Mr. Chambers, coach, Day, Altimar, Voltz, Voltz, Wallace, Ryerson, Siegle. The boys ' tennis team, under the direction of coach Chambers, started their season with several members of last year ' s team re- turning and with some new members. Besides enjoying their games they developed new skills and learned sportsmanship. TENNIS GOLF TEAM First row, left to right: Gerlach, Markarian, Reed, Spaulding. Rear: Mr. Thwing, coach, Brad- ley, Bradley, Dalins, Tuccillo, Whooley, Grant. 1962 GOLF RECORD Westwood .... 3 Wayland 6 Westwood .... 8 Bedford 1 Westwood .... 5 Weston 4 Westwood. . . . 8V 2 Ashland % Westwood .... 5 Wayland 4 Westwood 7 Bedford 2 Westwood .... 5 Weston 4 Westwood. . . .7 Ashland 2 Westwood. . . .5 Lynnfield 4 Westwood. . . .7 Lynnfield 2 The golf team, under the coaching of Mr. Thwing, ended the 1962 season with a 9-1 record and captured the Dual County League Championship. They are looking forward to another good season although they don ' t have any seniors on the team. It is possible that they may take the championship again this year. 1 17 Westwood At The Tech CROSSMAN ' S MARKET 745 High Street Westwood, Massachusetts FOODS OF EXCELLENCE CROSSMAN ' S CROSSMAN ' S Westwood News Norge Village Cleaners 5 Church St Coin-Operated 326-0023 Dry Cleaning Machines School Supplies Complete Pressing Greeting Cards Service Hobbies 1 19 SANSONE MOTORS INC. Vallan  OQ BROADWAY 762-2700 Compliments of JOHN C. BRADLEY, REALTOR 323 High Street DAris 6-6272 Compliments of A. N. Fisher, M.D. Compliments of Dr. John Morley 258 Washington Street Islington ISLINGTON PHARMACY, INC. REXAL L Guy and Roger 120 WALLACE N. LEE, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 934 High Street Westwood, Mass. DA 6-6464 PILLING ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. 26 Norfolk Street Dedham, Massachusetts FOSTER BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Concrete Blocks — Mason ' s Supplies Consultants and Contractors for the Easy Process of Waterproofing 22 Everett Street Islington Dial 762-1622 JOHN MACK CHEVROLET First in Sales Chevrolet — Corvair — Chevy II — Corvette Trucks Route 1 at Everett Street Norwood 762-2780 1 Mile South of Rt. 128 121 Compliments of Dr. William J. Cummings Haslam Building 737 High Street Westwood Mass. Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 396 Washington Street Islington Davis 6-3734 Compliments of JOHNNY ' S BARBER SHOP 729 High Street Westwood, Mass Haircuts by appointment after 7:00 P. M. Compliments of ROBIN HOOD ' S BARN 680 High Street Westwood DAvis 6-5570 Compliments of GLACIER SAND STONE COMPANY, INC. BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Fine Foods at Moderate Cost 270 Washington Street Isl ington 122 Compliments of FRANK ' S WESTWOOD GULF Frank Wallace BRUCE HOSPITAL AND KENNELS Route 128 Dedham, Mass. DAvis 6-2800 THE FIVE K ' s, INC. Westwood Delicatessen Center 932 High Street Westwood DA 6-5565 Eat here or take home our fine delicatessen products Compliments of WESTWOOD HARDWARE 679 High Street Westwood, Mass. DA 6-9870 Four Barbers ISLINGTON SQ. BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Micky Anastasia Joseph Gi amaglia Proprietors 291 Washington St., Route 1A Islington MARK BROWN Contractor and Builder 9 Gloucester -Road Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-2492 THE COUNTRY STORE OF CONCORD, MASS. 549 High Street Westwood Sportswear Penny Cpndy WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 High Street Westwood, Mass. Watch Repairing Tel.: DAvis 6-9825 Gifts — Diamonds Watches — Silver 123 HAUGHN GOODE REAL ESTATE 695 High Street Westwood WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY, INC. Westwood 5 Church Street POND PLAIN STORE Westwood 307 Pond Street WESTWOOD SUNOCO Westwood 1237 High Street Westwood Animal Hospital Westwood 1645 High Street DR. JOHN CULLEN Westwood 790 High Street VILLAGE BAKERY Westwood 681 High Street Westwood Pharmacy, Inc. Westwood 926 High Street 124 Warren Kay Vantine Studios, Inc. RES IPSA LOQUITUR Ir is a mattci of 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 NX- ' ARRFN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for tine portraiture am! a complete yearbook service. 132 BOYI.STON STREET Boston, Mass. THE WARREN KAY VANTIIVE STUDIO. INC. 132 Boylston St. Boston, Massachusetts 661 Congress St. Portland, Maine 125 : 7 I D ' AMATO SUNOCO SERVICE Ti res — Batteries — Accessories 390 Washington St. Islington DA 6-9858 CALLAHAN ' S FURNITURE COMPANY 724 Washintgon St. Norwood, Massachusetts No. 7-1132 BOB ' S MODERN BARBER SHOP 1445 High St. Westwood Northeast Business Machine Company 1043 Hancock Street Quincy PR 3-2474 Distributors for Underwood — Olivetti Typewriters A. LESTER PITCHFORD REAL ESTATE— EST. 1947 PITCHFORD INSURANCE AGENCY John E. Paterson A. Lester Pitchford 555 High St. Westwood 326-4244 FREDDIE ' S DINER 920 Providence Highway ROGER ' S STATIONERY 741 High St. Westwood, Moss. DA 9-0585 ALEX Compliments of L. KELTIE, D.M.D. Irving ' s Camera Record Shop (new location) 679 Washington St. Norwood 126 DALZELL MOTOR SALES, INCORPORATED 390 Providence Highway Rte. 1 Norwood, Mass. 762-5658 Volvo — Hillman Sunbeam — Triumph Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 SHAW GLASS COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1440 VFW Pkwy. West Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-0051 -52 OWEN MOTORS, INCORPORATED Your Continental — Mercury — Comet — Meteor DEALER Westwood, Mass. Tel. 326-7000 WESTWOOD FURNITURE CO., INC. 960 Washington St. Islington, Mass. Westwood ' s REXALL DRUG STORE opp. new library ' Where Prescriptions are a specialty, not a sideline. 127 BILL ' S SHELL STATION 1468 High Street Westwood, Mass. 762-9806 ALLIED TAXI SERVICE Serving Norwood Westwood Phone 762-0022 326-3277 326-3286 E. F. HASLAM, REALTOR 731 High St Westwood, Moss TILLIE-EVER YOUNG COIFFEURS Dedham Plaza North St. Plaza, Medfield SKY-WAY CLEANERS 922 High St. Westwood, Mass. WOOLWORTHS Dedham Plaza PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Mark Brown Mr. Mrs. Norman Grover Mr. Mrs. John Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Daniel Ferry Mr. Mrs. Ernest Oetinger Mr. Mrs. Harrison Siegle Mr. Mrs. Ralph Hyder Mr. Langdon Allen Mr. Mrs. Robert Stanley Mr. Robert Murphy Mr. Mrs. Frederick Holbrook Mr. John Sheehan Mr. Mrs. William Cheever Mr. Mrs. Robert Smith Compliments of WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL BAND Compliments of CLASS OF 1964 128