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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1964 volume:

■n t ' « 3 3018 00091 3684 q.fS Wesfcwoo Publ ' ic Libiarr FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room Oh Westwood, What thanks shall we offer for the wealth you have given us? . Jk - Hopefully we came to you. Skeptically, we entered your classrooms, but eagerly we learned. Gradually, you became a part of our lives And now amid tears of joy and sorrow, thanks and regrets, Hesitantly, we leave you with fond memories of yesterday and a bright shining hope for tomorrow. In return for an education we filled your halls with vitality. You gave us Chaucer, Dickens, Shakespeare; ■ H ■jj H ■■BBMH Hl 1 H ■ H H H 1 H H H H 1 H H H BH pirT B H H jL - ' JIK| 9S ■ H rn M | ' 3 t 3 ' B n«sii 1 WtKtKS SK r B S r HBHBBv V Hl s ip i CI — 1 H ! H ■II I y w ave w ze Twist, the Monkey, the Beatles. Your personality has many faces. Beneath one roof, we have eaten . . . studied . . . danced . The same walls which so often housed victory have also witnessed our skills and our happiness You have answered our questions, guided our footsteps, filled our needs. With a smile, surprise an earnest glance You have written another chapter into our book. Tomorrow, we may look back proudly on a day, a year, an era. But today, our long journey comes to rest ffiW ' l 1964 THAT C i YEAR :r presented in the . . . SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Maureen Hurley Co-editor Cheryl Zabilski Co-editor Charles W. Flahiye Adviser . September to June . . . ||pp|l!i!!i|iii|||i CONTENTS DEDICATION PAGE 9 ADMINISTRATION PAGE 10 FACULTY PAGE 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAGE 20 SENIORS PAGE 21 HISTORY PAGE 58 SONG-POEM PAGE 59 SUPERLATIVES PAGE 60 CLASS WILL PAGE 62 BABY PICTURES PAGE 66 CLASS PROPHECY PAGE 70 SENIOR PLAY PAGE 72 PROM PAGE 74 CLASS GIFTS PAGE 76 JUNIORS PAGE 82 SOPHOMORES PAGE 84 FRESHMEN PAGE 86 YEARBOOK STAFF PAGE 92 STUDENT COUNCIL PAGE 94 NAHATAN NEWS PAGE 95 MUSIC PAGE 96 MAJORETTES PAGE 100 DRILL TEAM- COLOR GUARD PAGE 101 SCIENCE CLUBS PAGE 102 FRENCH CLUB- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY PAGE 103 LIBRARY— FUTURE TEACHERS— DRIVER EDUCATION PAGE 104 FUTURE NURSES- DEBATING TEAM- CHESS CLUB PAGE 105 FOOTBALL PAGE 108 BASKETBALL PAGE 110 HOCKEY PAGE 112 TRACK PAGE 113 GIRLS BASKETBALL PAGE 114 GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY PAGE 115 GIRLS SOFTBALL- TENNIS PAGE 116 BOYS GOLF— TENNIS PAGE 117 ADVERTISEMENTS PAGE 120 2 The Seasons Swiftly Pass. 8 V Dedicated to a . . . Devoted Teacher • Trusted Friend Mr. Richard Stack We, the class of 1964, dedicate our yearbook to a teacher who has been a loyal friend and advisor during our high school days. Mr. Stack, you have sacrificed many hours of your time for us in the past five years. Yet these few instan- ces are hardly representative of the sincere interest you have shown in our class. For your friendship, guidance, enthusiasm, inspira- tion, and many other smaller, often-forgotten things, we thank you most sincerely. Continue Your Efforts for PRINCIPAL To the Class of 64: Your yearbook is a cherishable memento of an eventful year— or four years. During that time you have all made significant strides in your own development. We urge you to continue your efforts always toward a better self and a better human world aimed at the realization of freedom, justice, and true progress. Mr. Isaiah Chase Principal Mr. Chase broadcasts the day ' s announcements. 10 Better Self , . . and World Mr. Gallagher Superintendent of Schools Mr. Kocina Assistant Principal Mrs. Cavanaugh School Nurse Mrs. Ferrari Mrs. Way SECRETARIES Mrs. Vial Mr. Whelon GUIDANCE Mr. Cieri Acquiring Proficiency in Our Native Tongue Miss Burns Head of English Department ENGLISH The English Department has been instrumental in guiding our choice of reading of all types: novels, plays, essays, and poetry, and has given us valuable knowledge in the mechanics of both the written and spoken language, in addition to providing excellent college preparation. An interesting lecture. Mrs. Anderson Mr. Beurman Mr. Hancox Miss Masson An enlightening group discussion. Mrs. Sluder Mrs. Grey Mr. Baker Enlarging Our Capacities . . . MATHEMATICS Under the guidance of various mathematics teachers, students here at W.H.S. have received a solid founda- tion in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, calculus, and advanced math. The Math Department sponsors a math team and this year, for the second time, conducted a course in computer math. Miss Bolles Mr. Thwing Mr. Pender Head of Mathematics Department A detailed problem. Mr. Sorris Head of Science Department . . . For Reason and Logic SCIENCE Students enrolled in any of the science courses, general science, biology, chemistry, or physics, will agree that this department has been of great aid in u nderstanding the surroundings. Besides the annual fair, various clubs and a science team are provided for under the Science Department. Searching for the solution. Mr. Foisy Mr. Van de Workeen Mr. Boyd 13 Mrs. Corsini Mrs. Very Mrs. Eaton Head of Language Deportment Teaching Methods Modernized Mr. Burke Mr. Arnold LANGUAGES Westwood High ' s Language Department in- cludes Latin, French, and Spanish, Although each strives to teach the basic grammar and writing techniques, in modern languages espe- cially, much emphasis is placed on oral com- munications. SOCIAL STUDIES One of the largest departments in the school, the Social Studies Department conducts classes in Economics, History (both U.S. and foreign). Problems of Democracy, and Civics. This year a new Advanced Placement course in West ern Civilization was introduced which gives college credit. World Affairs Analyzed Secretaries of the future. Mr. Nolan Various Techniques Taught Mrs. Bergen Mrs. Heoly Head of Business Department Mr. Flahive BUSINESS The Business Department has been essential in preparing students for careers in business and for more advanced study at business colleges. In addition to the usual curriculum, a special course is offered in typing and notehand, which is very helpful to the college preparatory student. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Participation in sports, group activities and in- dividual achievement outline the course of this department. Also, there is the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the rules and basic skills behind many popular sports. Mr. Conforfi Maintenance Manager Miss Fazzi Mr. Bader Director of Athletics Good Sportsmanship Stressed Natural Talents Encouraged ART In addition to providing many students with hours of enjoyment and personal gratification, the Art Department gives an excellent prep- aration to those students who may wish to continue in their studies, or make art their career. Mr. Wellsman Art Supervisor Art researchers find assistance in the library. Mr. Markarian Music Supervisor Mr. Monaghan The boys lend forth MUSIC Westwcod offers many music courses, including Glee Clubs, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Dance Band and Double Quartet, which not only give much pleasure to the participants, but also teach the fundamentals of music. A course in Music Appreciation is offered for interested students. LIBRARY Our librarian, Mrs. Bradley, has proved both an able and willing aid, whether it be in getting books for research material or just reading for personal enjoyment She is advisor to the Library Club in addition. Mrs. Bradley Librarian 16 Mr. Chicetti Head of Industrial Arts Department INDUSTRIAL ART Boys interested in a technical career have found this department gives excellent prepara- tion. Here they are taught the proper use of related equipment and the fundamentals of the course. HOME ECONOMICS This department conducts classes in cooking, sewing, home management and family rela- tions which prove invaluable to girls preparing for careers in Home Economics or for a future as a successful homemaker. Miss Knight Head of Home Economics Department Practical Skills Enlarged Future technicians Mr. Atchue Mr. Rettman Future homemaktis. Mrs. Burke Mrs. Farnham Mr. Lyman Driver Education and Audio Visual Aids DRIVER EDUCATION Open to Juniors and Seniors, this course is of value to all future drivers because it not only teaches driving skills, but also imparts a work- ing knowledge of defensive driving and the motor laws through classroom instruction, con- ducted by Mr. Lyman. 17 SENI Now that our graduation day has arrived we are finally able to look back upon our high school years with mixed emotions. For these were good years, filled with fun and achievement and hard work, but well worth every effort. :, .t i At-. And now, realizing that all this has come to end, we look forward to a new beginning and a bright future. 19 John Morrison President Warner Wayne Vice President SENIOR CLASS . OFFICERS Cheryl Zabilski Secretary Seated: Miss Bolles, Miss Burns, Mrs, Healy. Rear: Mr. Pender, Mr. Flaherty, Mr. Stack. Rosemary Eosco Treosurer 20 RAEWYL BAINES 5 Lonark Drive Westwood tt ' s nice to be natural if you ' re naturatly nice. BETSEY BAKER 19 Westland Avenue Westwood A nice person with a matching nature. Betsey . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; District Band; Library Club 3. AMBITION Music Teacher. JANE ANDERSON 86 Colburn Street Westwood A likeable lass with a good deal of class. Jane . . . Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; District Chorus; Student Council 2; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBI- TION Executive Secretary. Roe . . . Chorus 4; Student Council 4; Exchange Student 4; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 4 AMBITION Teacher. JUDITH BARBERA She walks like a goddess and looks like a queen. Judy . . . Chorus 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Na- haton News 4; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Science Fair Committee 4. AMBI- TION French Teacher. JANE BALESTRA 15 Birch Street Westwood A good laugh is as sunshine in a house. Jane . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Airline Host- ess. 21 SUSAN BEAL 378 Clapboardtree Street Westwood So quiet and yet lull of life. Sue . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Pep Club 4, AMBITION College. SUSAN BERGLUND 22 Spring Lorie Islington Ready for work, ready for play; sometimes studious, sometimes goy. Sue . . , Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Notional Honor Society 3, 4, Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION College. PATRICIA BEAUMONT 44 Strafford Rood Islington A good athlete, a true friend, her popularity will never end. Pat . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Debating Team 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Physical Education Teacher. THOMAS BEGLEY 547 Pond Street Westwood Happy am I, from cores I ' m free, why aren ' t they all content like me? Begs . . . Baseboll 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Physics Club 1, 2. AMBITION Chem- ical Engineering. GREGORY BEYER 53 Beocon Street Islington Ask me no questions, and I ' ll tell you no lies. Little Bear . . . Football 2, 3, Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 2. AMBITION Accountant. 22 I TERENCE BOLSTER 43 Aran Road Islington Never in a hurry, never has a core. Terry . . . Football 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Architect. G. JAMES BOONE 5 Bayley Street Westwood What Care I where I can rest, kill time, and fake life at its best. Bo . . . Bond 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1. AM- BITION Accountant ROBERT BIRCH 148 School Street Islington Men of few words are the best men. Bob . . . Driver Education 4. AMBI- TION Marine Zoologist. PAUL BREEN 64 Hawthorn Street Islington The quiet ones are those who gain the most. Paul . . . Driver Education. AMBITION Technical Engineer. JOHN BRADLEY 7 Strafford Road Islington I ' m no angel. Bullseye . . . Football 2, 3, 4; Boy ' s Basketball 2; Golf 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Physical Education Teacher. 23 REBECCA BROWN 1391 High Street Westwood Never changing, always pleasing. Becky . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. Summer Pro- gram 3; Debating Team 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Year Book Staff. AMBITION Foreign Service. WILLIAM BROWN 61 Grafton Avenue Islington I ' ve taken my fun where I ' ve found it. Bingie . . . Football 2; Boys ' Hockey 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. AMBITION Undecided. MARGARET E. CAMERON 35 Sexton Avenue Westwood Life in her smile. Peggert . . Chorus 1; Drill Team 1, Pep Club 1, 2, 3. AMBITION Secretary. JUDITH BURTT 399 Clapboordtree Street Westwood The secret of success is constancy to purpose. Judy . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; District Band; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. AMBITION Doctor. V MARGARET L. CAMERON 27 Wentworth Street Islington So friendly and so natural. Shortie . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; U.N. Essay Contest 1; Softball 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Nahatan News 3, 4; District Bond. AMBITION Physical Education. 24 FREDERICK CERRONE 315 Oak Street Westwood All greatness is unconscious. Taboni . . . Chorus 1, 2; Football 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2. AM- BITION Pharmacist. illli ' iiiiii k JUDITH CARLSON 226 Winter Street Westwood A quief mind is richer than a crown. Judy . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 3, 4. AMBITION ' - ' nirdresser. Alice Schoo ALICE CAMPAGNA 14 Eldridge Piece Islington A soft answer furneth away wrath. . . Transfer Dedhom High BARRY CLOSE 288 Dover Road Westwood Who had ventured, himself, also with his strength of hand. Barr . . . Prom Committee 3. AMBI- TION Commercial Artist. MARIANNE PAAPE Her eyes are filled with laughter. Marianne . . . A F.S. Exchange Stu- dent; Pen Argyl Area High School; Tri- Hi Y; Student Council; Gym Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Basketball; Current Events Club; Future Teachers of America. ™ ™ 25 fwKMtttk%, I B - - 1 f 1 i ! MAUREEN CONNELLY 60 Greenacre Rood Westwood The days that make u5 happy make us wise. Mo . . . Chorus 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Hairdresser. NANCY CRAWLEY 298 Oak Street Westwood What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Nance . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses Club 3, 4. AMBITION Nursing. STEPHEN COOK 1 15 Greenacre Rood Westwood A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Cookie . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Culb 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Base- ball 1, Football 1; Chemistry Club 4; Boys ' Hockey 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Teaching. DOUGLAS COOPER 94 Lakeshore Drive Westwood Silence is a friend that wilt never betray. Doug . . . Baseball 1. AMBITION Un- decided. i EDWARD CROAK 125 Pond Plain Road Westwood A quiet manner is a sure way to success. Eddie . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. AMBITION Teacher. 26 MARLENE DALINS 499 Everett Street Islington She who finds her os o good friend, finds her as a precious jewel. Marl . . . Chorus 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. AMBITION Executive Secretary. If life is worth living, ii ' s worth enjoying. Mark . . . Golf 3. AMBITION Chemist. LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM 1 5 Beechnut Road Westwood Quiet by nature but fun-loving too. Cunns . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Boys ' Hockey 4. AM- BITION Teacher. SUSAN DEANE 28 Stearns Street Westwood Always on the go. Sue . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Accountant. ALLAN DEAN 33 Strafford Road Islington Good nature brings many friends. Dino . . . Senior Play; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2, 3. AMBITION Col- lege. 27 CARL DE VASTO 1447 High Street Westwood Quietly he goes his way, does his share with IHfle to say. DeVat . . . Band 1, 4; Chorus 1; Boys ' Tennis 2. AMBITION College. LINDA EMERSON 3 1 Fieldstone Road Westwood Afhietics her hobby, good nafure her guide. Linda . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4; Manager of Girls ' Softball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Biology Club 2. AMBITION College. WILLIAM DOYLE 928 Clapboardtree Street Westwood Among friends he ' s sure to rate. Billy . . . Chorus 1; Senior Ploy; Year- book Staff; Chemistry Club 4; Chess Club 4. AMBITION Accountant. JOAN DWYER 131 Willcrd Circle Islington If talking were a virtue, I ' d be a saint. Joannie . . . Chorus 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 2, 3; Library Club 2. AMBITION Execu- tive Secretary. ROSEMARY EOSCO 70 Cobleigh Street Islington Mischief sparkles in her eyes, and her laughter never dies. Ross . . . Chorus 1, 3, 4; Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Debating Team 2; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4. AMBITION Med- ical Field. 28 A joke, a ough, and a sincere heart. Baseball Hockey P.T.S.A. Representative 2, 3, 4; Football 3; Boys ' 2, 3. AMBITION Military ROBERT EVANS 130 Pond Plain Road Westwood He may look serious, he may look shy, but he ' s full of fun, twixt you and I. Evey . . . Football 2; Dance Committee 2. AMBITION Draftsman. 50 Russell Avenue Westwood High in height, high in mind, a friend like him is hard to find. Dinlan . . . Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Track 2, 3, 4. AM- BITION Physical Education Teacher. PETER FORD 1046 High Street Westwood 8u common quiet is man ' s concern. Pete . . Chorus 1; Cross Country 3. AMBITION College. JEANNE FLOREK 9 Thompson Avenue Westwood A sparkling eye, a sparkling wit, with every- one a sparkling hit. Jeanne . . . Chorus 1; Drum Majorette 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Nursing. 29 JUDITH FOSTER 29 Chamberlain Avenue Westwood Soffly speaks and sweefly smiles. Judy . . . Chorus 1, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff, Nahatan News 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Chess Club 4. AMBITION College. LINDA FUCCI 41 7 Canton Street Westwood She ' s quief when she ' s in class, but when outside she ' s quite a lass. Linda . . . Chorus 1; Drill Team 1, 2 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Library Club 2 French Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3 AMBITION Medical Technologist. TERENCE GALLAGHER 26 Conant Road Westwood He came to us a stranger and remains with us a friend. Terry . . . Transfer — Tiverton, R. I. AMBITION Teacher. DAVID GABRIELLI 210 Winter Street Westwood The world is a wheel and it will come ' round right. Gabe . . Chorus 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Hockey 4; Biology Club 2; Track 4. AMBITION College. ¥ - ' f, PAULA GHIZ 131 Smith Drive Westwood Personality is to a woman what perfume is to a flower. Paula , , . Transfer — Izmir American High School, Izmir, Turkey; Chorus 1; Class President 1, 2; Student Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3; Drama Club 1, 2; Future Teachers of America 3. Wachusett Regional High School, Holden, Mass. 3; Chorus 3; Prom Committee 3; Westwood: National Honor Society 4. AMBITION Teacher, 30 STEPHEN GIGANTE 52 Hillcrest Place Westwood A dependable, well-liked fellow he ' ll always be. Steve . . . Student Council 4; U.N. Essay Contest 1; Boys ' State 3; P.T.S.A. Representative 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1, 2 Boys ' Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3 Nahaton News 3; Physics Club 4 Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Com mittee 4. AMBITION Engineering. BRIAN GILMORE 17 School Street Islington 7o be counted among fhe strong, and not the merely energetic. Guts . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; U.N. Essay Contest 1; Debating Team 1; Footboll 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Nohatan News 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2, 3; Track 1, 2; Science Fair Committee 2, 3, 4. AMBITION College. BRADFORD GLASS 61 High Street Westwood 8e sure you ' re right and then go ahead. Brad . . . Senior Ploy 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; German Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3, 4; Science Team 3, 4; Math Team 3, 4; Science Fair Committee 3, 4; Computer Club 3, 4. AMBITION College. MICHELLE GODDARD 56 Farm Lane Westwood Merry and gay day after day. Michelle . . . Chorus 1, 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; No- hatan News 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 2; Future Nurses Club 3. AM- BITION Social Work. MAXINE GLICKMAN 29 Willord Circle Islington Pleasant, helpful, without a care; where there ' s fun, she ' s always there. Max . . . Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 2, 3; German Club 2. AMBITION Horticulture. 31 JOHN GODFREY 68 Spellman Road Islington No one knows whoi he can do until he fries. Ding . . . Chorus 1; Baseball 1 , 2, 4 Boys ' Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3 French Club 3. AMBITION College. PATRICIA HANSEN 1 1 Oxford Terrace Westwood Pretty eyes, shining fjoir, of good friends she has her share. Pat . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.S.A Representative 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3 Pep Club 4; Chess Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 3; Color Guard; Yearbook Staff. AMBITION Retailing. KEVIN GRUETER 130 Cobleigh Street Islington He appears to be quiet, but in five minutes he can start a riot. Kev . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2. CHARLES HAERING 1 97 Nahatan Street Westwood Rousing, carousing, and having a ball, this tall fellow has them all. Charlie . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 2. AMBITION Navy. LINDA HANSON 335 Route 1 Islington A penny for your thoughts. Linda Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. AMBITION Col- lege. 32 r b r DOREEN HARRINGTON 64 Chamberlain Avenue Westwood Much mirth ond no sadness. Harry . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4. AM- BITION Medical Field. CHRISTINE HASTEDT 222 Farm Lane Westwood Once she ' s laughing it ' s hard to s op; with her friends she ' s on iop. Chris . . . Yearbook Staff; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Library Club 4. AMBITION Social Worker. RONALD HAYES 93 Cobleigh Street Islington for man is man and masier of his taie. Tuna . . . Chorus 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Boys ' Hockey 3; Track 1. AMBITION Engineer. CHERYL HICKS 50 Lanark Drive Westwood Obliging ond cheerful, industrious ond kind. Cheryl . . , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3. AMBITION Dental Hy- genist. JOHN HENDERSON 43 Foirview Street Islington Who could help liking him? Hendy . . . Chorus 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 1, 2; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 2, 3; Nahatan News 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4. AMBITION Paratrooper. 33 ROBERT HILLS 63 Dover Road Westwood mind my compass and my way. Rabbit . . . Senior Play; Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Science Fair Committee 3, 4. AMBITION Research Scientist. DALE HOUSTON 336 Form Lane Westwood Can we ever fiove foo much o( a good fhing? Dale . . , Chorus 1; Debating Team 1; Prom Committee 3; Track 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. AMBITION Doctor. PAUL HOCHANADEL 1 5 Spring Lane Islington The ladies know his charm. Hoch . . Senior Play; Debating Team 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 1; P.T.S.A. Finance Committee 2. AMBITION Lawyer. EVELYN HOLDERRIED 198 Mill Street Westwood A companion ihaf is cheerful is worth gold. Evey . . . Chorus 1; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. AMBITION Ac- countant. KENNETH HOYT 36 Beacon Street Islington These are the times that try mens ' souls. Ken . . . Boys ' Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Carpenter. 34 JANE HUBBARD 21 Webster Street Islington A good sport, a fine friend, witf} on ever- ready fieart o lend. Janie . . . Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Pep Club 4. AMBITION Physical Education Teacher. GERALD HUGHES 38 Chamberlain Avenue Westwood The world cannot live at the level of its great men. Jerry . . . Transfer — Boston Technical High School, Yearbook Staff 3; Foot- ball 1; Boys ' Hockey 1, 2; Captain of Rowing Team 2, 3. AMBITION Col- lege. MAUREEN HURLEY 1 88 Moyfolr Drive Westwood The will to accomplish, the mind to under- stand. Maureen . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Nationol Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Head Majorette 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Na- hatan News 3; Pep Club 3; Color Guard 2; Math Team 3, 4. AMBITION Statistician. PAUL JESSOE 1 8 Wentworth Street Islington He renders generously. Jess . . . Chorus 1, 2; Football 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Nohatan News 3; Track 1. AMBITION Undecided. BRIAN HYDE 1 1 Ford Place Islington As prone fo mischief, as able to perform if. Hib . . . Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; French Club 3, 4. AMBITION College. 35 He who is slow fo anger has great understanding. Kell . . . Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3. AMBITION College. GAIL KITSON 18 Alder Road Westwood All who joy would win must share it — hap- piness was born a twin. Gail . . . Warwick Veterans Memorial High School, Warwick, Rhode Island: Leaders Corp 2, 3; Donee Club 2; Fencing Club 3; Scribe of Fencing Club 3; Softball 2, 3. AMBITION Business School. TIMOTHY KILLELEA 1 87 Canton Street Islington am sure care is an enemy of Hie. Jose . . . Chorus 1; Class President 1 ; Class Vice-President 2, 3; Student Council 1; Prom Committee 3; Chem- istry Club 3; French Club 3. AMBI- TION College. STEPHEN KREISER 28 Phillips Brook Rood Islington Good humor makes all things tolerable. Steve . . . Chorus 1; Track 4; Spanish Club 4. AMBITION Business Manag- ing. GLORIA KITSON 18 Alder Rood Westwood A good heart is worth gold. Gloria . . . Warwick Veterons Me- morial High School, Warwick, Rhode Island: Leaders Corp 3; Fencing Club 3; Archery 3. AMBITION Business School. 36 SALLY LAWRENCE 6 1 Birch Tree Drive Westwood Her heart is merry and her spirif gay. Sal . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- 4 JOHN KUSSMAUL 74 Highview Street mittee J; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Club 2, 3. AMBITION College. French Westwood Rich in good works. Wes . . . U.N. Essay Contest 4; Man- ager of Cross Country 4; Nahatan News 4; Track 4; French Club 4. AM- MARY KUHN BITION Antioch College. 1 6 Fieldstone Road Westwood SUSAN LILLY 71 Church Street A friendly person with a congenial manner Westwood always. Mary . . . Band 1; Chorus ; Drill There is a brightness about the mind. feminine Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Dramatic Reading Club 2. AMBITION Elemen- tary Teacher. Su . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Teachers ' Club 4. AMBITION Elementary Teacher. ANNE LENNON 15 Hillview Terrace Islington Her smile never comes off. Anne . . . Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2. AMBITION dietitian. 37 RICHARD LOTHROP I 7 Lakeshore Drive Westwood A gentleman makes no noise. Rick . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Dis- trict Chorus; Double Quartet 3, 4; Boys ' Hockey 3. AMBITION College. RICHARD MADONNA 1 29 Fisher Street Westwood Why ioke life seriously? You ' ll never gel out of it alive. Dick . . . Band 1; Orchestra 1 ; Dance Band 1; Track 1. AMBITION Undecided. KEVIN MACDONALD 53 Buckmaster Road Westwood never think of the future, if comes soon enough. Mac . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. AMBITION Math Teacher. DOUGLAS MacLEOD 91 Hillview Road Islington Quiet paths ore mine. Doug . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Boys ' Hockey 4. AMBITION Engineering. DOROTHY MAGUIRE 1 7 Buckmaster Road Westwood Her ways are the ways of p eosonMess. Dottie . . . Chorus I, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 4. AMBITION Secretary. 38 DENNIS MALKUNS 461 East Street Islington Seriousness and merriment ore close neigh- bors. Skip . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis 3; Physics Club 4. AMBITION Engi- neering. ROBERT MARKARIAN 42 Burgess Avenue Westwood Success is due those who strive. Bob . , . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; All State Band 1, 2, 3, 4; District Bond; Class President 2; Student Council 3, 4; President of National Honor Society 3, 4; Baseball 2; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Golf 3, 4; Science Team 4; Math Team 4. AMBITION Engineering. Wisc om ELLEN McAULIFFE 82 Birch Tree Drive Westwood : knowing what to do; skill knowing how to do it. Ellen . . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra; Ac- companist of Chorus 1; Senior Play 4; UN. Essay Contest 1; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Nahatan News 2, 3, 4; Nahatan News Editor; Biology Club 2; Library Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3; Color Guard 4 AMBITION Smith Col- lege. KATHLEEN McCRAVE 1 7 Aran Road Islington A heart to hold a million friends. Katho . . . Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 4. AM- BITION Nurse. JOSEPH McCOY 1 65 Arcadia Road Westwood If there were dreams to sell, what would buy. Kukka . . . U.N. Essay Contest 1; Boys ' Bosketball 1; Prom Committee 3; French Club 3. AMBITION College. 39 JAMES McKENZIE 34 Salisbury Drive Westwood As of o man faithful and honorable. Jim . . Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Nahatan News 4; Chemistry Club 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Cross Country 4. I ROBERT MORLEY 17 Burke Street Westwood Who first invented work and bound the free? Bob . . . Driver Education 3. AMBI- TION Artist. NANCY MOFFATT 145 Burgess Avenue Westwood Cheerfuin ess can never be excessive. None , . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Drum Maiorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 4. AM- BITION Legal Secretary. EDWARD MONAC 168 Fisher Street Westwood Procrastination is the art of keeping up with yesterday. Ted . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Baseball Man- ager 2; Nahatan News 3; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4; Radio Club 4; Audio Visual Aids 1, 2, 3, 4; Chefs ' Club 2, 3. AMBITION Salesman. JUDITH MORRIS 35 Oriole Road Westwood Made for happy thoughts, playful wit, laughter. and Judy . . . Chorus 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3; Future Teachers ' Club 3. AMBITION College. 40 RODERICK MORRISON 78 Church Street Westwood God ' s in his heaven; all ' s righf wifh he world. Rocky . . . Driver Education. AMBI- TION Self-employer. LINDA MORRIS 55 Mayfair Drive Westwood A merry heart that laughs at care. Linda . . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbool Staff; Library Club 4. AMBITION Secretary — Bryant Stratton. JOHN MORRISON 28 High Rock Street Westwood Fame is the thirst of youth. John . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Class President 3, 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Student Council 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. AMBITION Teacher. SUSAN MYETTE 386 Oak Street Westwood If all were os gay as she, the world would be choked in smiles. Sue . . . Chorus I, 3; Drill Team 1. AMBITION Civil Service Secretary. ELAINE MOSLEY 34 Carroll Court Islington ' Tis very sweet to look unto the fair. Elaine . . . Chorus 1. AMBITION Wil- fred Academy. 41 BARBARA NICHOLS I 56 Church Street Westwood Her heart she would lend fo any good friend. Nickie . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1; Pep Club 2, AMBITION Secretary. KEVIN O ' KANE 8 Alder Rood Westwood Let any man speak long enough, he will get believers. Kevin . . . Senior Ploy; U.N. Essay Con- test 1; Debating Team I; Nahatan News 4; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3. AMBITION Politics. FRANCIS NOLAN 242 Burgess Avenue Westwood Friendly merry without a care, where there ' s fun she ' s always there. Fran . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2 French Club 1, 2. AMBITION Execu- tive Secretary. LAURA OEHME 53 Hillview Road Islington What is life for if not for fun. Loro . . Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Team 3; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; District Orchestra; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; German Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Science Fair Committee 4. AMBITION Psychologist. NOREEN O ' LEARY 96 Willow Street Westwood Light of heart and fancy free. Noreen . . . Chorus 1, 3; Drill Team 1, 3, 4; Manager of Softball 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Yearbook Staff. AMBI- TION Teacher. 42 L i JOHN O ' RILEY 93 Parker Street Islington He ' s a quief fellow — sometimes. Jack . . . Driver Education 4. AMBI- TION Builder. BRUCE PATTERSON 2 Pond Plain Road Westwood High, erected thoughts seated in the heart oi courtesy. Bruce . . . Boys ' Tennis 2; Physics Club 4; Track 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Committee 4; Science Fair Winner 3; Computer Math Club 3, 4. AMBITION Biologist. LISA PEARSON 9 Wessex Drive Westwood With a pleasar t smile and a cheery word. Lisa . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers Club 3, 4. AMBITION Teacher. THOMAS POND 7 1 Cedar Lane Westwood Yonder lies before hirr Tom . . . Driver Education 4. AME TION Undecided. ROBERT PIEDZEWICK 1307 High Street Westwood He gives meaning to his acts. Pez . . . Band 1; Football 2; Manager of Basketball 2; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Track 3, 4; French Club 1; Spanish Club 3; Cross Country 3 AMBITION Engineer. 43 148 Greenacre Road Westwood How goes the world? Rog . . Chorus 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Nohatan News 2; Science Fair Committee 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Win- ner 3; Science Team 4. AMBITION Teacher. A jolty good pal is long remembered. Potts . . . Chorus 1, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4. AMBITION Undecided. JEAN RASCHKE 1 2 Sylvan Road Westwood Her quief manner is indeed a pearl to be treasured. Jean . . . Chorus 1; Drill Team 1, 4 Manager of Girls ' Basketball 3, 4 Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4. AM- BITION College. JOHN RAMEY 27 Dean Avenue Islington You ' ve got to be a football hero. Jell . . . Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Football 4; Boys ' Basketball 1; Man- ager of Hockey 3; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 2; Track 2, 3, 4. AM- BITION College. GEORGE RICHARDS 123 Mill Street Westwood Ask me no questions and I ' ll tell you no lies. Chip . . . Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. AMBITION Coast Guard. Adventurous and always busy, keeps his teachers in a fizzy. Bob . . . Band 1, 2, 3; Radio 2, 3. AMBITION College. t fellow wiih a ready smile. Al . . . Chorus 1, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 3, 4; Administration of Stock 2; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; Chem- istry Club 3; German Club 2; French Club 3; Audio-Visual Deportment 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Committee 2, 3, 4; Chefs ' Club 1, 2, 3. AMBITION Phar- macist. JANICE RIPLEY 124 Mill Street Westwood A lover of music, a lady of grace. Rip , . . Band 3; Orchestra 1 , 2, 3, 4; W.H.S. Dance Band 1, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; District Accompanist 4; Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Ac- companist of Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 1; Senior Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; French Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Music Teacher. BARBARA SADLER 30 Circuit Road Westwood am little, but I can do much. Borbs . . . Chorus 1; Field Hockey 2, 3; Drum Majorette 1 ; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION College. NANCY RUSSELL 24 Brookfield Road Islington Frankness is a natural qualify. Nancy . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Chorus 1; Nahatan News 3; Pep Club 4. AMBITION Nurse. 45 Live and let iive. Rick . . . Driver Education. AMBITION College. PAMELA SHAY 124 Green Hill Road Westwood There ' s language in her eyes, her cheek, her lip. Pom . . . Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Drill Team 1; Girls ' Tennis 2; Year- book Staff; Biology Club 1; Pep Club 3; French Club 2; Spanish Club 1. AMBITION Teacher. The deepest rivers Ho Marc . . . Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council President 4; Adminis- tration of Stock 3, 4; Debating Team 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Physics Club; German Club 2, 3; Track 3, 4. AMBI- TION Teacher. ELIZABETH SHANNING 95 Pond Plain Road Westwood Gracious to everyone. Bette . . . Chorus I, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1, 3, 4; Co- Ccptoin of Drum Majorettes 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Stoff 4; Na- hatan News 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. AMBITION Retail- ing. WILLIAM SHEEHY 19 Windsor Road Westwood Boys w 7 be boys. Bill . . . Senior Play; Football 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Thermodynamics Club 4. AMBITION Engineer. 46 STEPHEN SIMCOCK 32 Sunrise Road Westwood Think! And fhen go righf ahead and do it. Slim . . . Baseball 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Accountant. ROBERT SJOSTEDT 1 53 Thatcher Street Westwood A man of few words but many thoughts. Shultz . . . Chorus 1; French Club 4. AMBITION Lawyer. LINDSAY SHIPPEE 35 Smith Drive Islington Knowledge Is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. Lindsay . . . Senior Play; Debating Team 1; National Honor Society 4; Nohatan News 4; Chemistry Club; Chess Club 4. AMBITION Teacher. PAUL SMITH 1 5 Winter Terrace Westwood Dancing eyes, full of fun, when he ' s around mischief is done. Smitty . . Undecided. Footboll 1. AMBITION CARL SMITH 352 Oak Street Westwood A hot spook this kid certainly is, to make people laugh is a feature of his. Mooey . , . Chorus 1, 2; Prom Com- mittee 3; Football 1; Boseball 3, 4. AMBITION College. 47 LYNN SPARKS 41 Sunrise Road Westwood Made for happy thoughts and laughter. Lynn . . . Chorus 1, 2; Drill Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Girls ' Basketball 2; Girls ' Tennis 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Medical Secretary. CHARLES STUBBART 73 Country Lane Westwood Funny, daring, not a care. Charlie . . . Walt Whitman High School, N. Y.; Soccer 1, 3. AMBITION to retire at 25. RICHARD STETSON 993 High Street Westwood Let knowledge grow from more to more. Dick . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Dance Bond 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Physics Club 4; Math Team 4; Science Teom 4. AMBITION Mathema- tician. KAREN STOEBEL 1 8 Foirview Street Islington A light heart liveth long. Koren . . . Chorus I; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club ), 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Fashion Designer. JUDITH SULLIVAN 37 Carroll Circle Islington What lies beyond that quiet exterior? Judy . . . Chorus I; Spanish Club 3. AMBITION Hairdresser. 48 JOHN SWEENEY 15 Strasser Avenue Islington There is no loss in being small, the loss is being not at all. Chuck . . . Track 3, 4; Cross Country 4. AMBITION Salesman. JANET SWANSON 203 Dover Road Westwood JOAN SWANSON 203 Dover Road Westwood A perl little miss, full of pep. Bugs . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3; Prom Committee 3; Nohatan News 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheer- leader 3, 4. AMBITION Secretary. She ' s one in o million Hanit . . . Chorus 1 ; Field Hockey 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Nohatan News 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Nurse. REBECCA TALLEY 1 14 Edgewood Road Westwood Smart, capable, and demure; she ' ll make a success we ' re very sure. Becky , . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary of Student Council 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Nohatan News 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 4. AM- BITION To trovel. CAROL TALBOT 320 Dover Road Westwood Good-nofured, cute, personality no end, every senior is her friend. Carol . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drum Majorette 1; Nohatan News 4; Student Council 1; French Club 2, 3; Debating Team 1, 2, 3; Miss Chords 1; Chemistry Analysis Club 3; Library Club 2; District Chorus. AMBITION Teacher. r ' 49 BARBARA THOMPSON 76 Oak Street Westwood Always ready, always there, always willing fo do her share. Barb , . . Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3, 4; Nahatan News 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3. AMBITION Hemotologist. JEANNE TOLMAN 158 Washington Street Islington Here is a girl whom you wilt findr always ready and always kind. Jean . . . Chorus 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Accountant. JUDY THOMPSON 70 Canton Street Islington A maiden friendly and self-possessed, attrac- live, poised and trimly dressed. Judy . , Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. AMBITION Medical Secre- tary. KAREN ZODA 103 Forbes Road Westwood How for that little condle throws its beams. Keren . . . Softball 2; Field Hockey 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION IBM. School. ft. 1 RICHARD TOWNE 35 Wentworth Street Islington Never a care, scarcely a worry. Towny . . . Track 4. AMBITION Navy. 50 I RALPH TUCCILLO I 70 Greenacre Road Westwood He who is quiet gets things done. Tuss . . . Physics Club 4, Chemistry Club 3; Boys ' Hockey 3, 4; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. AMBITION College. LOIS VAN DUSEN 75 Lake Shore Drive Westwood The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charn Lois . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestro 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. AMBI- TION Teaching. LESLIE TOWNSEND 28 Currier Lane Islington What she dares to dream, she dares to do. Les . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Ploy; Drill Team 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Nohatan News 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Color Guard. AMBITION Social Worker. LAWRENCE VEGNANI 50 Spellman Road Islington H ? should have yachts, horses, whatever he fancies. Larry . . . Driver Education 4. AM- BITION Undecided. GEORGE VAN FLEET 85 Brook Street Westwood If a racket disturbs the quiet, you ' ll know who caused the riot. GO.... Chorus 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Physics Club 4; Track 2; Spanish Club 4. AMBITION Teacher-Coach. 51 LOIS VEINOTTE 42 Hampton Road Westwood A fair-haired miss, as neoi as a pin, any one ' s heart she ' s sure to win. Lois . . . Chorus 1; Drill Team 1, 4; Manager of Girls ' Basketball 4; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Slide Rule Club 3. AMBITION Teacher. STEVEN VENO 74 Sterling Road Westwood Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Steve . . . Biology Club 2, 3; Chemistry Club 3; Chefs ' Club 1, 2 ,3. AMBI- TION Chemist. DIANNE WAKELIN 69 Hawthorne Street Islington She has all that it takes to become a success. Dionne . . . Chorus 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Nahatan News 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 4; Future Nurses ' Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Nurse. DAVID VIOLA 50 Crystal Hill Terrace Westwood He ' s never haughty, never proud, but popu- lar in every crowd. Dove . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; W.H.S. Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Chem- istry Club 3. AMBITION College. I W : MARY ALICE WALKER 30 Pleasant Valley Road Westwood Short and sweet with pretty hair, here ' s a girl liked everywhere. Mary . . . Chorus 1; Senior Ploy; Na- tional Honor Society 3; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook Staff; Nahatan News 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2; French Club 2; Future Teachers ' Club 3. AMBITION Teacher. NANCY WALLACE 109 Lake Shore Drive Westwood Nice, pefife, full of fun, she ' s a friend fo everyone. Nance . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Girls ' Tennis 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. AMBITION Teach- ing. JOHN WAPPEL 208 Winter Street Westwood To know him well is to like him better. Wopps . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Hockey 2, 3, 4. AMBITION College. RICHARD WASLEY 355 Farm Lane Westwood He may not convince you, but he argues on. Dick . . . Chorus 1; Senior Play; De- bating Team 1, 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Nahatan News 2, 4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 4, Track 1, 2; French Club 2, 3; Literary Magazine 2, 3; Science Fair Committee 4. AM- BITION Folk Singing. RAYMOND WEILER 979 High Street Westwood To live long it is necessary to live slowly. Ray . . . Driver Education 3. AMBI- TION College. WARNER WAYNE 91 Edgewood Road Westwood He become on officer and a gentleman, which is an enviable thing. Chip . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Chorus I, 2; Boys ' Glee Club 2, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Student Council 4; P.T.S.A. Representative 3 Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff Nahatan News 3; Biology Club 2 Track 1, 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. AM BITION Doctor. 53 m- JULIANNE WENTZELL 34 Edgewood Road Westwood A smiling face, a hearf of gold. Julie . . . Chorus 1, 3, 4; Senior Ploy; Drill Team 3, 4; National Honor So- city 3, 4; Cheerleader 1; Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Future Teachers ' Club 4; Dromotic Rooding Club 2; Chess Club 4. AMBITION Col- lege. GWENDA WHITLEY 187 Nahatan Street Westwood She nobly earns every crown she wears. Gwen . . . Band I, 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, Student Council 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4, Future Nurses Club 4; District Band AMBITION Occupationol Therapist. STEPHEN WENTZELL 34 Edgewood Rood Westwood It ' s not Ihaf I like studies less; I like play more. Weese . . . Chorus 1; Student Council 4; Debating Team 1; Football 3, 4; Manager of Boys ' Hockey 2; Prom Committee 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Span- insh Club President 3, 4. AMBITION College. JANET WHEELER 33 Wessex Drive Westwood As an artist she can ' t be beat, a cute blond and very neat. Jan . . . Senior Play; Notional Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Na- hatan News 4; Pep Club 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Future Teachers ' Club 3, 4. AMBITION Artist. WILLIAM WHOOLEY 21 Beechnut Road Westwood A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Whool . . . Student Council 1; Base- ball 1; Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1; Physics Club 4; Chemistry Club 3; Boys ' Hockey 2, 3, 4; Golf 2, 3, 4. AMBITION College. 54 SUSAN WOLLOFF 5 Lanark Drive Westwood Our deeds defermine us, as much as we determine our deeds. Sue . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; P.T.S.A. Sociol Committee; District Orchestra; Future Nurses ' Club 2, 3, 4. AMBITION Nurse. ROBERT WORSNOP 1 05 Farm Lane Westwood Work fascinates me — could sit and watch it forever. Worsy . . . Prom Committee 3; French Club 3. AMBITION College. ROBERT WOODING 1227 High Street Westwood Silence is more eloquent than words. Woody . . . Manager of Hockey 3. AMBITION Undecided. ELAINE WOODING 1227 High Street Westwood The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Elaine . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 4. AMBITION Medical Secretary. JEROME YAKEL I 544 High Street Westwood He seems quiet, he seems shy, but everyone knows there ' s devil in his eyes. Tex . . . Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 4; Yearbook Staff, Chemistry Club 4; French Club 3, 4. AMBITION Col- lege. 55 BRUCE YOULDEN 69 Highview Street Westwood Demure and quief he is o( school, but whaf is he away from fhe rule? Bruce . . . Football 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 4. AMBITION Engineer. NANCY YOULDEN 1 15 Westchester Drive Westwood For the good are always the merry. Nance . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Drill Team I, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. AM- BITION Dental Hygienist. ALLEN ZAGAMI 74 Pond Street Westwood A true gentleman is rare and hard to find. Zag . . . Chorus 2; Baseball 4. AM- BITION Accountant. CHERYL ZABILSKI 75 Cobleigh Street Islington Full of pep, full of lun, a laugh and a smile for everyone. Coach . . . Orchestra 1 ; Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4; U.N. Essay Contest 1; Debating Team 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Nohaton News 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 3, 4. AM- BITION Teacher. MARGARET ZIERGIEBEL 157 Providence Highway Islington A soft answer turneth away wrath. Margaret . . . Chorus 1; Drill Team 1. AMBITION Secretary. 56 (3ln tmovxnm If I can stop oyie heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain ; If I can ease one life the ach- ing, Or cool one pain, Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain. L — Emily Dickinson Gerda Christensen August 6, 1946-March 18, 1964 57 LOOKING BACK . . . CLASS HISTORY September, 1960 — As the nation focused its attention on Gallup Polls, TV debates, pay- ola, and Metrecal, we, as freshmen, were enjoy- ing the prestige of being upperclassmen at Westwood Junior High School. In October, we held a class fair, which was a huge financial success, due to some very lucrative, if not legal gambling games. The class staged two im- portant elections, which had smashing results! In our own Westwood High School Gallup Poll, we elected Richard Nixon president of the United States and Tim Killelea president of our class, with Richard Goutal and Fred Fiola to assist him. As the months sped by, we eagerly anticipated the following year at the high school. To end our freshman days, we held a Hawaiian luau dance and even published a yearbook, which we appropriately titled One Down and Three To Go, September, 1961 — Crises in Berlin, Cuba, and Algeria didn ' t phase us sophomores, for we were too busy getting accustomed to our new surroundings at the high school. It was somewhat disconcerting to find one-way stairs, a Room 8 which wasn ' t between Rooms 7 and 9, and those confusing A-periods; but there were compensations, such as dances every week and real cold water in the bubblers. After electing Robert Markarian our chief executive, Tim Killelea as second in command, Cheryl Zabilski as chief notetaker, and Rose- mary Eosco as keeper of the exchequer, we held our first dance, Harvest Moon, which, as W.H.S. dances go, was quite successful. Then Russia set off its 50 megaton bomb, and the world reverberated with talk of fallout shelters and ban-the-bomb. We sophomores reflected this tension m a lighter vein by naming our next dance the Radiation Stomp and deco- rated the cafeteria as a fallout shelter with a huge mushroom cloud of balloons. September, 1962 — The Cuban crisis, segre- gotion, Telstar, wigs, and other news events were overshadowed by the year ' s biggest news sensation — the twist ' We juniors, now sophis- ticated upperclassmen, chose the Peppermint Lounge, the nightclub which popularized the twist, as the theme for our first dance, re- naming it the Spearmint Lounge to conform with our school colors. Winter passed quickly and before we knew it, It was time to think of the prom. We se- lected Marc Scheele and Lisa Pearson as co- chairmen of this important event, which would be the first real test of our ability to work together as a class. Choosing Moon River as the theme, we had flower-making sessions two nights a week at Gwenda Whitley ' s where everyone worked industriously, most of the time. We were the first class to be faced with the insurmountable task of transforming the gym into a suitable prom site, but we easily overcame that problem — we just kept on mak- ing those flowers! Urge d on by nationwide Physical Fitness pro- grams, our officers, John Morrison, Tim Kille- lea, Cheryl Zabilski, and Rosemary Eosco, apparently thinking we needed exercise to tone up our flabby muscles, organized a class bike trip to Blue Hills. Despite their efforts, most everyone cheated and went by car, but we had a great time anyway. September, 1963 — The most important event for us was that we had achieved senior status at lost, with all its prestige and privi- leges, such as cutting in the lunch line in front of the underclassmen and marching into the assemblies while the rest of the student body stand respectfully, aware as we are that they tauntingly refer to us as Zoo Parade. Led by our officers, John Morrison, Chip Wayne, Cheryl Zabilski, and Rosemary Eosco, we started off the year with a Roar — of ' 64, our first dance. We welcomed back Becky Brown after her summer in Austria and greeted Raewyl Barnes, our A F.S. student from Bris- bane, Australia, the Land Down Under. Her American sister for the year was to be Susan Wolloff. We held our last dance, the Kanga- roo Moon, in honor of guess who! , present- ing her with a stuffed kangaroo. Our class play, Pygmalion, was great fun for everyone involved, onstage and backstage, and brought enthusiastic praise but better still — revenue ' College boards, applications, interviews, science projects, and research papers kept us so busy that before we knew it the end of the year had arrived, bringing the long-awaited senior activities: the banquet, the class trip, baccalaureate, and class day. As we look around us today, and in the future OS we pour through the pages of this yearbook, reviving old memories, we will real- ize that our class has been successful in every field. Nineteen of our classmates were charter members of the newly formed National Honor Society, while acceptances were received from many fine colleges and universities. We were well represented in District and All-State concerts by our musical members throughout the years, while our athletes, both boys and girls, came out on, or near the top, in league standings in almost every sport. Now we anticipate graduation, which will mark the end of this phase of our lives, and face the beginning of many new adventures and achievements. We wonder, as Westwood High School closes its door, if it ever will for- get the roar of the Class of ' 64. 58 CLASS SONG We are as ships that leave the quiet shore, For distant ports which were not known before; Or for some hazy, azure promised-land While from the depths the surging swells expand, Erase our wake, and every trace is gone. We leave our memory only to live on. Who knows what promise in the distance lies, Bleak, rocky shores concealed by rosy skies; Or, verdant isles enveloped in the mist. Tempest-tossed, some ships will yaw and list, Or drift serenely with the ebbing tide. On sylvan mirrors — ocean ' s kinder side. Solaced in darkness by map and Northern star, Across the trackless seas, to ports afar — Some hardy ships will chart the brood expanse. Others — from shallow coves will ne ' er advance. Among the myriad routes we seek our own. Though guided that we are, we wail alone. — Ellen McAuliffe CLASS POEM Oh Westwood, What thanks shall we offer for the wealth you have given us? Hopefully we came to you. Skeptically we entered your classrooms, but eagerly we learned. Gradual ly you became a port of our lives. And now, amid tears of joy and sorrow, thanks and regret. Hesitantly we leave you, with fond memories of yesterday and a bright, shining hope for tomorrow. In return for an education We filled your halls with vitality. You gave us Chaucer, Dickens, Shakespeare; We gave you the Twist, the Monkey, the Beatles. Your personality has many faces. Beneath one roof we hove eaten, studied, danced. The same walls which so often housed victory have witnessed also our skills and our happi- ness. You have answered our questions, guided our footsteps, filled our needs. With a smile, surprise, on earnest glance. We have written another chapter into your book. Tomorrow we may look back proudly on a day, a year, an era. But today. Our long journey comes to rest. — Judith Barbera 59 OUTSTANDING PERSONALITIES CLASS wrT Gerda Christensen — Dale Houston MOST POPULAR Gwen Whitley — Jack Henderson BEST LOOKING Noreen O ' Leary — John Ramey m — MOST ATHLETIC Patricia Beaumont — Tom Begley DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Cheryl Zabilski — Marc Scheele BEST NATURED Raewyl Baines — Paul Potter 60 IN THE CLASS OF ' 64 MOST MUSICAL Janice Ripley and Robert Markarian SENIOR CLASS WILL JANE ANDERSON leaves her voice to Carol Walker. RAEWYL BAINES leaves with a pet kangaroo. BETSEY BAKER leaves her clarinet to Brenda Aubrey. JANE BALESTRA leaves her laugh to the Hyenas. JUDITH BARBERA leaves the school cor in one piece. SUSAN BEAL leaves as an experienced teacher. PATRICIA BEAUMONT leaves her graceful modern dance steps to Holly Barhydt. THOMAS BEGLEY leaves his athletic ability to George Mellen. SUSAN BERGLUND leaves for Stoneham. GREGORY BEYER leaves some aspirin to the health room. ROBERT BIRCH leaves for a forest. TERENCE BOLSTER leaves to build another Empire State Building. JAMES BOONE leaves to fmd Daniel. JOHN BRADLEY leaves with a Gail of wind. PAUL BREEN leaves his physics class. REBECCA BROWN leaves to return to Austria. WILLIAM BROWN leaves o Bingo game to the Junior Class. JUDITH BURTT leaves her flute to Mr. Markarian. MARGARET E. CAMERON leaves memories of gym classes behind. MARGARET L. CAMERON leaves her height to Miss Fazzi. ALICE CAMPAGNA leaves Mrs. Wentzell. JUDITH CARLSON finally leaves Mr, Davis. FREDERICK CERRONE leaves without his appendix. BARRY CLOSE leaves his artistic ability to Richard Goddard. MAUREEN CONNELLY leaves teased? STEPHEN COOK lea ves to set up Cook Memorial for next year. DOUGLAS COOPER leaves without a word. NANCY CRAWLEY leaves on her hands and knees. EDWARD CROAK leaves scenery for the ' 65 Senior Class Play. LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM leaves a certain letter to underclassmen. MARK DALINS leaves a book of hair styles to the school library. MARLENE DALINS leaves to organize another wild P.J. party. ALLEN DEAN leaves Mrs. Wentzell with a quiet replace- ment. CARL DeVASTO leaves for the Oakview Food Store. SUSAN DEANE leaves with her Florida license plates. WILLIAM DOYLE leaves his little friends. JOAN DWYER leaves fourth period discussions with Mrs. Healy. LINDA EMERSON leaves her goalie pads to Mary Moron. ROSEMARY EOSCO leaves with a money bog in her hand. ROBERT EVANS leaves noisily. EDWARD FINDLEN leaves room for next years football captain. FREDERICK FIOLA leaves his sob stories to anyone who will listen. JEANNE FLOREK leaves for the Johnson Wax Company. PETER FORD leaves his quiet manner to Wendy Smith. JUDITH FOSTER leaves Plato to Mrs. Turley. LINDA FUCCI leaves Mr. Arnold ' s Spanish Class. DAVID GABRIELLA leaves the football bench after a hard season. TERENCE GALLAGHER leaves with a toss up. PAULA GHIZ leaves to find a boy of Turkey standards. STEPHEN GIGANTE leaves with his hard earned money. BRIAN GILMORE leaves for Buzzard ' s Bay. BRADFORD GLASS leaves with a shatter. MAXINE GLICKMAN leaves her valences to Gail Sjostedt. MICHELLE GODDARD leaves her pictures — still in the Post Office. JOHN GODFREY leaves for Ding Dong School. KEVIN GRUETER leaves with Tuna. CHARLES HAERING leaves to open a fish market. PATRICIA HANSEN leaves without her boots. LINDA F1ANS0N leaves with memories of the ' 63 prom. DOREEN HARRINGTON leaves behind a smoke screen. CHRISTINE HASTEDT leaves with the gang. RONALD HAYES leaves on a fish hook. JOHN HENDERSON leaves his dirty hockey jersey to any- one who wonts it. CHERYL HICKS leaves her majorette position to anyone who con achieve it. ROBERT HILLS leaves with a hop. PAUL HOCHANADEL leaves his guitar to someone who will play for Linda. EVELYN HOLDERREID leaves a bottle of cherries to Vir- ginio Mason. DALE HOUSTON leaves quietly — for a change. KENNETH HOYT leaves in his red Heap. JANE HUBBARD leaves with a blush for Mr. Flaherty. GERALD HUGHES leaves with a shovel in hand. MAUREEN HURLEY leaves a successful yearbook. BRIAN HYDE leaves in o bucket seat. PAUL JESSOE leaves jess-soe he con be free. RONALD KELLEY leaves for Framingham. TIMOTHY KILLELEA leaves with the Men. STEVEN KREISER leaves for Alcoa. GAIL KITSON leaves Morgan to anyone who dares take him. GLORIA KITSON leaves with Gail. MARY KUHN leaves happily. JOHN KUSSMAUL leaves in his ' 64 Cadillac. SALLY LAWRENCE leaves for East Dedham, ANNE LENNON leaves to join the Lennon Sisters. SUSAN LILLY leaves in o flurry. RICHARD LOTHROP leaves his voice to David Ripley. KEVIN MACDONALD leaves his athletic ability to anyone with good marks. DOUGLAS MocLEOD leaves his height to Ronald Soari. RICHARD MADONNA leaves on two wheels. DOROTHY MAGUIRE leaves her house open to all olumnae. DENNIS MALKINS leaves skipping down the aisle. ROBERT MARKARIAN leaves a Mark in the school. ELLEN McAULIFFE leaves with high honors. JOSEPH McCOY leaves Mrs. Turley. KATHLEEN McCRAVE leaves her accent to the language department. 62 SENIOR CLASS WILL JAMES McKENZIE leaves to go to a hockey game. NANCY MOFFATT leaves for Norwood. EDWARD MONAC leaves his dark private closet open for a change. ROBERT MORLEY leaves his hair to Jerry DeSantis. JUDITH MORRIS leaves for a partnership at the Big W. LINDA MORRIS leaves her muscles to Pot Killelea. JOHN MORRISON leaves proudly leading us down the aisle. RODERICK MORRISON leaves to join the police force. ELAINE MOSELY leaves o bottle of Miss Clairol to Linda Taylor. SUSAN MYETTE leaves a package of hair rollers to Kitty Wells. BARBARA NICHOLS leaves with a stock of dimes. FRANCES NOLAN leoves her baton to Geroldine Harold. LAURA OEHME leaves for the Cape ond her private sup- ply of boys. KEVIN O ' KANE leaves arguing. NOREEN O ' LEARY leaves her banjo to a real entertainer. JOHN O ' RILEY leaves to live the LIFE OF RILEY. BRUCE PATTERSON leaves to the join the Olympic Team. LISA PEARSON leaves a Cooke to the home economics girls. ROBERT PIEDZEWICK leaves his old car to Frank Oliverio. THOMAS POND leaves to jump in a lake. ROGER POOR leaves to find wealth. PAUL POTTER leaves school to go skiing — again. JOHN RAMEY leaves a jar of jelly to the school. JEAN RASCHKE leaves algebra with relief. GEORGE RICHARDS leaves to find Dale. JANICE RIPLEY leaves a piano to the school music room. ROBERT RITCEY leaves the bleachers empty. ALLAN ROBINSON leaves with his extension cords. NANCY RUSSELL leaves for a trip to Boston. BARBARA SADLER leaves swinging a hockey stick. RICHARD SANFORD leaves swinging from a tree. MARC SCHEELE leaves to join a swimming team. ELIZABETH SHANNING leaves to join Youlden Enter- prises. PAMELA SHAY leaves with a cunning-ham look. WILLIAM SHEEHY leaves with a Tee-hee. LINDSAY SHIPPEE leaves for Harvard. STEPHEN SIMCOCK leaves his motor scooter behind. ROBERT SJOSTEDT leaves to go back to school in Holland. CARL SMITH leaves with the girls. PAUL SMITH leaves in his little white truck. LYNN SPARKS leaves with thumbs up. RICHARD STETSON leaves with a slide rule in his hand. KAREN STOEBEL leaves with her license. CHARLES STUBBART leaves for New York. JUDITH SULLIVAN leaves as our best hair dresser. JANET SWANSON leaves her quiet ways to Rebecca Hosking. JOAN SWANSON leaves her pep to the Pep Club. JOHN SWEENEY leaves his height to Steve Hunt. CAROL TALBOT leaves her Mariner uniform to Pam Burdett. REBECCA TALLEY leaves a Pep Club to anyone who wants it. BARBARA THOMPSON leaves her voice to any girl in the Glee Club who needs it. JUDITH THOMPSON leaves memories of the ' 63 ski trip. JENS THORENSEN leaves music appreciation class gladly. LESLIE TOWNSEND leaves the freshmen boys to the freshmen girls. RALPH TUCCILLO leaves his golf clubs to a needy friend. LOIS VAN DUSEN leaves her french horn to Doug Mogee. GEORGE VAN FLEET leaves a football to anyone who wants it. LAWRENCE VEGNANI leaves gladly. LOIS VEINOTTE leaves her dimples to Area Freemon. STEVEN VENO leaves the science lob. DAVID VIOLA leaves room for a new student council officer. DIANNE WAKELIN leaves a pile of books to anyone who has the strength to carry them. MARY ALICE WALKER leaves late — as usual. NANCY WALLACE leaves with an Ow-w-w! JOHN WAPPEL leaves a hockey stick and goalie pads to Mr. Flaherty. RICHARD WASLEY leaves his boots to Rex Trailer. WARNER WAYNE leaves Whitley-ing a piece of wood. RAYMOND WEILER leaves happily. JULIANNE WENTZELL leaves as first lady. JANET WHEELER leaves her artistic talent in the art room. GWENDA WHITLEY leaves with a Chip on her shoulder. WILLIAM WHOOLEY leaves with a Fore. SUSAN WOLLOFF leaves for Australia. ELAINE WOODING leaves Mr. Nolan ' s typing class. ROBERT WORSNOP leaves his cortoons on Mr. Baker ' s black board. JEROME YAKEL leaves whistling the Yellow Rose of Texos. BRUCE YOULDEN leaves with a screech and o strip of rubber. CHERYL ZABILSKI leaves for our rival — Holbrook. ALLAN ZAGAMI leaves for the Big W. MARGARET ZIERGIEBEL leaves for Novicks. KAREN ZODA leaves to find Ork. 63 Spring fever. ' d cry too — with a desk lil e that. SENIOR SNAPS . . . With the speed of ight and a hearty ' Hi-0-Silver . . . Q— -M. Walker b- -C. Hicks c— — M. Connelly d- — M. L. Cameron e— — E, Croak f- -M. E. Cameron g- — E. Mosl ey h- — L. Emerson i— -K, McCrave i- -N. Moffott k- -J. Ripley 1- -S. Berglund m- — N. Crawley n— —P. Beaumont o- — M. Scheele P- — R. Brown q- — L. Hanson r— -J. Sweeney s— -P. Hochanadel t— -E. Holderried u- — T. Bolster V- —J. Anderson w- — R. Hills v.. M jr I N Russell 2. R. Simcock 3. A. Zagami 4. P. Jessoe 5. R. Towne 6. D. Cooper 7. T. Pond 8. L. Sparks 9. T. Monoc 10. R. Birch n , A. Dean 1 2- P- Hansen 1 3. R. Worsnop 14. M. Ziergiebel 1 5. A. Campagno 16. C. Hastedt 17. B. Doyle 18. B Thompson 19. J. Morris 20. S. Cook 21. J. O ' Riley 22 R. Poor 23. L. Peorson 24 B. Patterson 25. T. Begley 26. J. Woppei 27. J. Corlson 28. B. Baker 29. J. Yokel 30. G. Richards 31. D. Wasley 32. R. Lothrop 33. C. Smith 34. L. Cunningham 35. S. Kreiser 36. F. Cerrone 37. B. Markarion 38. J. Foster 39. J. Thompson Gilmore . G. Kitson Florek Shanning J. Swanson Wheeler McAuliffe Barbera . Whitley Fiola . Harrington . Peidzewick . Evans Dwyer . Hurley . Stoebel . VanDusen 24. M. Dalins 25. J. Raschke 26. R. Eosco 27. P. Ghiz 28. C. Zabilski 29. F. Nolan 30. G. Hughes tun Lilly . Sadler Veno . Nichols Wolloff . Wallace ... J ■ 1 . L. Oehme 2. S. Deone 3. R. Baines 4. J, Balestro 5. M, Dolins 6 M, Kuhn 7. J . Morrison 8. W. Sheehy 9. K, O ' Kane 10- P- Shoy 11 . L. Veinotte 1 2. S. Lawrence 13. B. Gloss 14. J. Tolmon 1 5. A. Robinson 1 6. L. Townsend 17. N. Youlden 18. S. Beal 19. D. Wokelin 20. K. Zodo 21. N. O ' Leary 22. S. Myette 23. L. Fucci 24. M. Goddard 25. J. Sullivan 26. J. S. Wenfze 27. R. Tuccillo 28. D Gobrielli SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY Ladies and gentlemen, this exclusive cover- age at Rocketport (ROBERT) SJOSTEDT of the launching of the Rocket-ship Westwood-Ho, which will carry the first group of colonists to the moon, is being televised by MTBC, the MORRIS-TALLEY Broadcasting Company, in cooperation with the Secretary of Defense BRIAN GILMORE. We have just received word from RONALD HAYES, Chief Countdown Controller, that the launching will be delayed because of excessive nervousness on the part of pilots JOHN RAMEY, JOHN BRADLEY, and KEVIN MAC- DONALD. We will use this opportunity to give you a summary of the lunar exploit to date. Since the famous expedition of (ROGER) POOR and (THOMAS) POND in 1975, scientists DOROTHY MAGUIRE, RICHARD MADONNA, and ROSEMARY EOSCO of the EDWARD L. FINDLEN Foundation have been designing a rocket capable of transporting an entire colony to the moon. Meanwhile, the two famous teams of (ROBERT) HILLS and (CHERYL) HICKS, and (JOHN) SWEENEY and (JUDY) SULLIVAN have been exploring and preparing areas for the first settlement. Among the un- sung heroes and heroines of this project are dieticians BARBARA THOMPSON, MICHELLE GODDARD, and LINDA FUCCI, who have planned the daily moon diet of capsule nour- ishment, and doctors WARNER WAYNE, STEVE KREISER, and RONALD KELLEY, who have maintained constant records on the crew ' s health, especially after some of the wild fare- well parties last weekend, with the help of their nurses JEAN FLOREK, KATHY MC- CRAVE, and NANCY CRAWLEY. My secretaries EVELYN HOLDERRIED and ANNE LENNON have informed me that the President, GREGORY C. BEYER, Vice President, PAULA ANN GHIZ, Secretary of State, MARK B. DALINS, and the visiting Ambassador from Australia, RAEWYL BAINES, are approaching. They are flanked by Secret Service men BILL WHOOLEY, FRED FIOLA, and PETER FORD. Reporters KEVIN O ' KANE and BETSEY BAKER from the (RALPH) TUCCILLO Tribune, and JANE HUBBARD, JUDY FOSTER, and KAREN ZODA from the (STEVEN) COOK Chronicle, and ELLEN MCAULIFFE and CAROL TALBOT, editors of the local scandal sheet. The Nahatan News along with our network cameramen CHERYL ZABILSKI, MARLENE DALINS, and BOB WORSNOP are surrounding the digni- taries. We now take you to the launching pad where TERRY BOLSTER and his technical crew ED- WARD MONAC, ALLAN ROBINSON, and RICHARD STETSON are making last minute adjustments for the flight, while the strong arms of CHARLIE HAERING, CARL DE VASTO, and JIM BOONE are loading pro- visions which have been inspected by health and safety officials MAXINE GLICKMAN, GLORIA KITSON, and TOM BEGLEY. Meanwhile, technicians BOB BIRCH and BARRY CLOSE are completing the final check of all controls. Meteorologist STEPHEN GIGANTI reports from the (ROBERT) RITCEY Tower that the weather is clear. Pilots TERRY GALLAGHER and PAUL SMITH of the Sky Patrol have radioed in to confirm this report. Coming across the Admiral (TIM) KILLELEA Airstrip ore two buses from the HARRINGTON Bus Service driven by BARBER SADLER and JANE BALESTRA, which are transporting the crew to the launching pad. For many hours the large security fence erected by the (PAUL) BREEN and (WILLIAM) BROWN Construction Company has been lined with anxious spectators from all walks of life, including STEVEN WENTZELL, the prominent lawyer from (JUDY) CARLSON City. He is cur- rently defending the nation ' s most infamous gangster (BILL) Lefty DOYLE and his right hand man Potts, alias PAUL POTTER, against a charge of peddling cigarettes on the Black Market to JEAN RASCHKE and PAM SHAY, and the famous Broadway actress NANCY WALLACE. Nancy, by the way, is currently starring in (JANICE) RIPLEY and (SUSAN) BERGLUND ' S production of The LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM Case adapted from JOE MCCOY ' S best seller How To Suc- ceed in High School Without Really Trying. We also talked with Harvard professor LIND- SAY SHIPPEE and millionaire playboy CARL SMITH, who just conferred with Secretary of the Navy MARC SHEELE concerning terms for the purchase of a destroyer for his forthcoming Mediterranean cruise. In order to fulfill our promise of complete coverage of this event, my partner will ac- company the colonists on the flight. Here we ore aboard the ship prepar- ing for launching. For months government ex- perts JUDY MORRIS, JOAN DWYER, JERRY YAKEL, and DAVID GABRIELLI, under the supervision of JUDY BARBERA, have been screening candidates for this trip. They have chosen those whose knowledge will be most useful to the colony. For example, we have botanists JEAN TOLMAN, BARBARA NICHOLS, and SUSAN BEAL and zoologists ALICE CAMPAGNA, RAY WEILER, and ED CROAK, who will search the moon for traces of life. Geologists LINDA EMERSON, DOUG- LAS COOPER, and STEVEN VENO, familiarly known as the ' 69ers from their discovery of gold in Boston in that year, will examine the 70 SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY terrain. They will coordinate their efforts with the Norfolk Aggie men DALE HOUSTON, BRIAN HYDE, and ALLAN DEAN, Other scientists will be astronomers FRED CERRONE, JOHN MORRISON, and JERRY HUGHES, who have been studying the stars intensely since their high school days. Keeping a photographic record will bthe famous team of SUE MYETTE, ELAIN WOODING, and MARGARET E. CAM- ERON. To make the records complete, we have historians LOIS VAN DUSEN and CHRIS HASTEDT, and their stenographers ELAINE MOSLEY and KAREN STOEBEL, from the (FRANCES) NOLAN School of Business. The all-clear siren is now warning all per- sonnel to evacuate the launching area. The last mechanic ROBERT EVANS has closed the hatch — our last physical contact with the earth. Seconds later, we hear a loud knocking on the outside of the hatch. Passengers JUDY THOMPSON and DIANNE WAKELIN rush to open it. A pair of boots is thrown to us by MAUREEN HURLEY, who has been ordered by Mrs. Hansen to be sure that PATTY (HAN- SEN) wears them on the flight! Soon the entire passenger compartment is again silent except for the sound of the countdown. The silence is broken by a sudden surge of power as we lift from the ground. As we rise above the clouds, I hear voices from the cockpit. Co-pilot JOHN WAPPEL is conversing with LESLIE TOWN- SEND at the Admiral (JENS) THORSEN Track- ing Station, while navigators PAUL JESSOE and KENNY HOYT calculate the accuracy of our path. A cheer from the enthusiastic passengers is led by the SWANSON twins (JOAN and JANET). Now that passengers can unfasten their safety straps, they are floating about the cabin. Newspaper reporter JULIE WENTZELL has become air sick and is being treated by Dr. ALLAN ZAGAMI, whose nurses SUSAN WOLLOFF, and SUSAN DEAN are keeping close watch on the rest of the colonists. As the days pass, I am becoming acquainted with many passengers. Our day begins with an invigorating 40 pushups and 30 laps around the cabin led by physical instructors PAT BEAUMONT and MARGARET L. CAM- ERON followed by prayers for our recovery led by NOREEN O ' LEARY. We are then quite ready to have our only meal of the day, which is prepared and served by BETTE SHANNING and JANET WHEELER and their assistants MAUREEN CONNELLY, LINDA HANSON, NANCY MOFFATT, and MARGARET ZIER- GIEBEL from Westwood ' s world famous elite restaurant, the Cafe Teria. The afternoon brings such entertainment as an impromptu concert under the direction of Maestro (BOB) MARKARIAN in which the passengers, such as engineers DAVID VIOLA and DENNIS MAL- KUNS and lab tec hnicians GWEN WHITLEY and JUDY BURTT abandon their science to dis- play their musical talents. Folk singers BECKY BROWN, RICKY LOTHROP, and LAURA OEHME are accompanied by the guitar trio of PAUL HOCHANADEL, GEORGE VAN FLEET, and DICK WASLEY for an occasional Hoote- nany. The evening brings still more culture to the cabin when SUSAN LILLY and JANE ANDERSON give voice lessons to such aspir- ing amateurs as BILL SHEEHY and LOIS VEINOTTE. In another corner of the cabin, world renowned artist LISA PEARSON is paint- ing a portrait of NANCY RUSSELL. However, at the end of the day, we are all glad to float back to our seats and receive pillows and gum from attractive TPA (Trans-Planet Airlines) stewardesses MARY KUHN, NANCY YOUL- DEN, SALLY LAWRENCE, and GAIL KITSON. Having been in flight for 47 long days, we are impatiently awaiting the climactic landing. The anxiety is greatest among the builders and planners STEPHEN SIMCOCK, GEORGE RICH- ARDS, and ROD MORRISON and surveyors JIM MAC KENZIE, BRUCE PATTERSON, and LARRY VEGNANI, who do not begin their duties until our arrival. For a week we have been in contact with ROBERT PEDZEWICK and WESS KUSSMAUL in the control tower of our moon station. The remainder of the prelimi- nary exploring party — BRAD GLASS, MARY ALICE WALKER, and JOHN GODFREY— is preparing for our arrival, which will be soon because we have just been told to prepare for landing. The cockpit door opens as mechanics RICHARD TOWNE, BRUCE YOULDEN, and DOUGLAS MC LEOD and crewmen ROBERT MORLEY and JOHN O ' RILEY enter our cabin to check the safety of the passengers, while crewman RICHARD SANFORD supervises the landing apparatus. Crewman CHARLES STUB- BART and KEVIN GRUETER are distributing oxygen masks as ordered by the ship ' s captain, LYNN SPARKS. Now that preparations are complete, time alone separates us from the moon. Now the surface features are becoming more definite. But, what is THIS! . . . rivers . . . valleys . . . cities . . . people! The previous explorer didn ' t mention any of this. I don ' t believe it ' What have we doner ' The says WELCOME TO WESTWOOD !! sign 71 Curtain Cal Senior Dramatists Score in SENIOR CLASS PLAY In December, 1963, the senior class presented George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. Adapted from an ancient myth, Pygmalion is a rather amusing account of a flower girl who passed as a duchess. The fine performances given made this senior ploy as entertaining as its predecessors. All the long hours of work were evident in the final product. The play proved to be a success both financially as well as theatrically, and rewarding experience for the players. Shaw ' s Pygmalion was the basis for Lerner and Loew ' s musical hit My Fair Lady. ' m a good girl, I am! Genius at work. Saks Fifth Avenue you say? They said it couldn ' t be done! THE CAST Miss Clara Eynsford-Hill Lisa Pearson Mrs. Eynsford-Hill Maureen Hurley A Bystander Edward Croak Freddy Eynsford-Hill William Sheehy Eliza Doolittle Nancy Wallace Colonel Pickering Kevin O ' Kane Henry Higgins Lindsay Shippee Another Bystander Paul Hochanadel Mrs. Pearce Janice Ripley Alfred Doolittle Richard Wasley Mrs. Higgins Ellen McAuliffe Parlor Maid Julianne Wentzell Extras Bradford Glass, William Doyle, Alan Dean, Robert Hills Student Assistants Janet Wheeler Leslie Townsend But my mother said Shaw ' s Pygmalion 73 Junior Prom . . . One of the happiest memories of our high school years was our Junior Prom, Moon River. Thanks to the efforts of co-chairman Lisa Pearson and Marc Sheele, the gym was magically transformed into a profusion of flowers and moonlight. The lovely queen, Janet Hyder, and king Jack Ma- guire sat beneath a bower of roses, surrounded by their court, Dorie Cheever, Linda Hansen, Patricia Bolster, Bette Shanning, Susan Wolloff, and Ellen Diman. The storybook mood was car- ried over by the music of Mr. Monoghon and his orchestra, and the success of the entire eve- ning was a reflection of the combined efforts of the junior class. Mr, Stack presides. T Royalty The Royol Court. . . . Sparkling Highlight of Our Social Season Moon River?! CLASS GIFTS GIFTS TO JANE ANDERSON — an album of your Double Quartet selections. RAEWYL BAINES — A rank-free POD class. BETSY BAKER — A clarinet to take to Ottawa University, to sere- nade boys. JANE BALESTRA — stronger legs for basketball gym classes. JUDITH BARBERA — A shadow of Mr. Foisy to follow you through future Physics Labs, SUSAN BEAU — another tour of Europe. PATRICIA BEAUFORT — A Jim-dandy surprise. THOMAS BEGLEY---A tea Beg SUSAN BERGLUND — A pcrmonent smile to match your friendly personality. GREGORY BEYER — A new vocabulary. ROBERT BIRCH — A bottle of stay-red hair TERRY BOLSTER — your own supply of Bolster bars. JAMES BOONE — a package of spoolics. JOHN BRADLEY — an antique curling iron. PAUL BREEN — a draft board for your future career in architec- ture. REBECCA BROWN — a scrapbook for your memories of Austria. WILLIAM BROWN — a library study without nagging. JUDITH BURTT — more wild memories of Maine. MARGARET E. CAMERON — a life-time guarantee for your built- in talking machine. MARGARET L. CAMERON — a name all your own. ALICE CAMPAGNA — a desk-pounding course. JUDITH CARLSON ten good excuses for loitering in Dedham. FREDERICK CERRONE— a carton of Score. BARRY CLOSE — A French Beret, a paint brush and a one-way ticket to Monmartc, Pons. MAUREEN CONNELLY — a bottle of Champagne for your bubbling personality. STEPHEN COOK — o carton of Hostess Twinkies to eat on your temperamental skating rink. DOUGLAS COOPER — an autographed picture of your long lost cousin, Gary. NANCY CRAWLEY — a permanent friendship with the Navy. EDWARD CROAK — a bag of Croakus seeds to plant in your qardcn. LAWRENCE CUNNINGHAM — your own book of quotes for argu- ments with Mr. Flaherty. MARK DALINS— a beatle, MARLENE DALINS — a terrible wardrobe, for a change. ALLAN DEAN -baseball you can ' t drop. SUSAN DEANE — a Hollywood muffler for your noiseless hot-rod. CARL DEVASTO — life insurance on your friendliness. WILLIAM DOYLE — the start of a dramatic stage career with a tuxedo as your trademark. JOAN DWYER a quiet younger sister. LINDA EMERSON — a book called Linda ' s Lateness Excuses, ROSEMARY EOSCO — a few more committees to be active in. ROBERT EVANS — future study halls os interesting as those at W.H.S. EDWARD FINDLEN — a winning football team. FREDERICK FIOLA — o hand-carved baseball bat, JEANNE FLOREK — a greasy baton. PETER FORD a Chevrolet. JUDITH FOSTER — permanent residence at Boston College. LINDA FUCCI — a private library all your own. DAVID GABRIELLI — a year ' s supply of Vitalis. TERENCE GALLAGHER — your own superintendent ' s office. PAULA GHIZ — another class in room 33. STEPHEN GIGANTE— a little black book. BRIAN GILMORE — a one-hundred pound sack of grain. BRADFORD GLASS — Your own Univac machine. MAXINE GLICKMAN— Another paiama party. MICHELLE GODDARD — a modeling contract. JOHN GODFREY — a boll to go with your nickname. KEVIN GRUETER — memories of English in Room 10. CHARLES HAERING — an accident-free future. PATRICIA HANSEN — a nickname other than Fatty Pansen. LINDA HANSON — the court of another wonderful prom. DOREEN HARRINGTON — an inn that isn ' t filled on Christmas Eve. CHRISTINE HASTEDT — a Latin trot and wild memories of your Latin classes. RONALD HAYES — on extra large con of Tuna, JOHN HENDERSON— a seat in the State House, CHERYL HICKS — a bottle of white shoe polish for your muddy maiorette boots, ROBERT HILLS--a year ' s supply of Rabbit food. PAUL HOCHANADEL — a hokey-bus. EVELYN HOLDERRIED — a P.O.D. class to remember DALE HOUSTON — a track record in something, KENNETH HOYT— a few words to say. JANE HUBBARD — a rubber field hockey stick. GERALD HUGHES — an inferiority complex. MAUREEN HURLEY — a magnified whistle to signal Roll-off. BRIAN HYDE a credit card at NOVICKS, PAUL JESSOE -a handbook called Jess ' s Jokes. RONALD KELLEY — the horn to Bruce ' s car. TIMOTHY KILLELEA — memories of Biology class. STEVE KREISER — a correct answer in Espanol for Mr. Arnold. GAIL KITSON — a name tag that says I ' m Gail. GLORIA KITSON — no name tag — to be different. MARY KUHN -your Regie-ment JOHN KUSSMAUL — a date with a senior girl. SALLY LAWRENCE— a trip over the Rainbow, ANNE LENNON — a butlon that reads while the cat ' s away, the mice will play. SUSAN LILLY -a one-way ticket to Notre Dame. RICHARD LOTHROP -your own antique car. KEVIN MACDONALD — a Thanksgiving football game to play in. DOUGLAS MACLEOD — someone who can ' t beat you in Hockey games. RICHARD MADONNA — a motor cycle with a built in qovernor. DOROTHY MAGUIRE — a frown to use once in a while. DENNIS MALKUNS — someone ' s POD. homework to copy. ROBERT MARKARIAN — a strange band director. ELLEN MCAULIFFE— Your own detention room. JOSEPH MCCOY -your own report business. KATHLEEN MCCRAVE— a new seat cover. JAMES MCKENZIE — a V estwood lacket, NANCY MOFFAT — a house full of little Muffins. EDWARD MONAC — c new cor. ROBERT MORLEY — a pillow for more comfortable naps in future study halls. JUDITH MORRIS — naturally straight hair to compensate for your curly hair. LINDA MORRIS — on outstanding pool player to defeat you. JOHN MORRISON — a singing voice. RODERICK MORRISON — your own game of cops and robbers. ELAINE MOSELY--a life-time supply of Miss Clairol. SUSAN MYETTE - a bit of laughter, BARBARA NICHOLS — a guarantee that these school lunches were fit to eat. FRANCES NOLAN — a position to the Arthur Murray Dance Studio. LAURA OEHME — an autographed copy of The Status Seekers. KEVIN O ' KANE — a position on a debating team. NOREEN O ' LEARY — a scrapbook for those incriminating pictures taken at the girls ' locker room. JOHN O ' RILEY— a locker free from girls. BRUCE PATTERSON — a new horn to replace the one you gave away. LISA PEARSON - a painting of the Mono Lisa. ROBERT PEIDZEWICK- nothing you have it all. THOMAS POND — something else to talk about besides cars. ROGER POOR —permanent residence in the Poor house. PAUL POTTER--a book of excuses for snowy days. JOHN RAMEY — o few bad features. JEAN RASCHKE — talking pills for your future history classes. GEORGE RICHARDS — a little brother. JANICE RIPLEY — a footstep of Mr. Mark. ROBERT RITCEY — a life-time guarantee on your secret at- tracting-females potion. ALLAN ROBINSON — a chance to play Santa Clous at Sparks. NANCY RUSSELL — a Gilbert ' s home chemistry set. BARBARA SADLER — a step ladder to bring you up in the world. RICHARD SANFORD — a patch for your ski jacket which reads girls! try and catch a skiing star. MARC SCHEELE — your own YMCA, Building. THE SENIORS ELIZABETH SHANNING — ' -e Best Natured award for 1964. PAMELA SHAY — g bottle of freckle-resistant suntan lotion. WILLIAM SHEEHY — another ride home from Mt. Snow. LINDSAY SHIPPEE — on oscar for your dramatic ability. STEPHEN SIMCOCK — free motor scooter instructions. ROBERT SJOSTEDT — a chance to revisit Europe. CARL SMITH — : more eloborote name. LYNN SPARKS — a cartoon from Bazooka Bubble gum. RICHARD STETSON — a computer. KAREN STOEBEL — c Fanny Farmer ' s cookbook with your fovorite recipes. CHARLES STUBBART — two more years of driving lessons. JUDITH SULLIVAN — the 1964 award for the prettiest black hair. JANET SWANSON — o nail. JOAN SWANSON — a box of tranquilizers. JOHN SWEENEY — o set of oak shoe lifts. CAROL TALBOT — scr ch tape to mend torn glee club music. REBECCA TALLEY — c dockage of brownie mix. BARBARA THOMPSON — a recording company for your beautiful voice. JUDITH THOMPSON — a membership card in the G-H Fan Club. JEANNE TOLMAN — a bDokkeeping worm. RICHARD TOWNE — c reserved seat in detention. LESLIE TOWNSEND — c par of stilts which you need so desper. ere ' -,. RALPH TUCCILLO — = set of gold studded gdf clubs. LOIS VAN DUSEN — =n automatic french horn. GEORGE VAN FLEET — a broadway production of Mocbeth. LAWRENCE VEGNANI — o free driver education course. LOIS VEINOTTE — en .ndefinite pass for third period wandering. STEPHEN VENO — o supply of cherry lifesavers for your college chemistry classes. DAVID VIOLA — .our own production of Violoism. DIANNE WAKELIN — a publication of all your English notes. MARY ALICE WALKER — a congratulations on your success of Third period pranks. NANCY WALLACE — a record of Pygmalion complete with Eng- sh vowels. JOHN WAPPEL — a pair of rubber shin g-crcs. RICHARD WASLEY — a book entitled Individualism Unlimited. WARNER WAYNE — Your own morket — W3. RAYMOND WEILER — a go-cart that works. JULIANNE WENTZELL — a pair of contocts guaranteed to behave. STEVEN WENTZELL — o house full of Little Weasels. JANET WHEELER — a boat ride to the Left Bonk, Paris so you can study from those who know. GWENDA WHITLEY — Congratulations for a beautiful Moon River. WILLIAM WHOOLEY — a n-acnet c hockey puck. SUSAN WOLLOFF — An exchange student that eats with her right hand. ELAINE WOODING — membership in a small family. ROBERT WOODING — A green surfboard and a Woody to match. ROBERT WORSNOP — a gold ploted Corvette. JERRY YAKEL — c white horse for your trip to Texas and a ten- gallon hot to wear. BRUCE YOULDEN — your own hobby shop to compete with Gordie ' s. NANCY YOULDEN — on accurate speedometer for your old block bomb. CHERYL ZaBILSKI — a cement bowl. ALLAN ZAGAMI — + fteen pounds of mocoroni. MARGARET ZIERGIEBEL — a microphone for your very soft voice. KAREN ZODA — •=• s . pcsTion other than a snow plow. To MR. CHASE we leave a recording cf the Star Spangled Ban- ner to use on the morning exercises. To MR. KOCINA v.e leave a place in the lunch line. To MRS. ANDERSON we leave a a public speaking class that is c = .s 2-epared. To MR. ARNOLD  e leave a small study. To MR. ATCHUE we leave o recording of A-chue, God bless Tc MR. To MISS To MR. To MRS. To MR. To MRS. To MISS To MR. To MR. To MR. To MRS To MR. Tc MRS. To MRS. To MISS Tc MR. To MR. To MR. Tc MISS BEURMAN e ecve comp etition for a chess game. BOLLES e leave a recording of Surfer Bird. BOYD . r eove a con of home made elephant soup. BRADLEY we leave some extra help. BURKE . e leave a mountain to climb. BURKE we leave a Hula-Hoop. B ' JRNS we leave a prize for doing the Monkey. CASE i e leave a pair of madras pants to match your ,.GCke CHAMBERS e leave a field hockey stick. CIERI  .e leave a pair of plaid sneakers. CORSINI we leave a ready made bulletin board. DAVIS . e leave the town of Skohegan. Eaton e leave the memory of Bert. FaRNHAM we leave a family scrap book. FaZZI .sc leave o recording of Walk, Don ' t Run. FLAHERTY we leave fond memories of your one mis- ■c .e — bock in ' 39. FLAHIVE we leave a competent staff for next year ' s 3 ' een Years. FOISY we leave a smile. FRIEDLANDER we leave a date with Freddy the Free- Td MRS. GREY .se eave a sign saying My name is Mrs. Grey. To MR. HaNCOX we leave a red vest to go with your tie end soctcs. To MRS HEALY .%e leave a doss with a business-like attitude. To MISS HEMMINGS we leave a French Club. Tc MISS JACKSON we leave your own duplicating machine. To MR. LYMAN .se leave an XKE. Tc MISS MASSON we leave a bongo drum. To MR. NOLAN we leave someone who won ' t type on the word To MR. PARKER we leave a position on the Boston School Com- - TTee. To MR. PENDER we leave a private weather bureau. To MR. REIS we leave a good guys sweat shirt. To MR. RETTMAN we leave a female class. To MR. SARRIS we leave a book filled with your college mem- ories. D.R. class that will get down to To MRS. SLUDER we leave wcrk. To MR. STACK we leave our thanks for all you have done for petr T.ea grope. e leave an eraser that will erase To MR. THWING we ece c To MR. VAN DE WORKEEN cs fost Qs you write. To MRS. VERY we leave your own room. To MRS. WENTZELL we leave a ski trip that will last all year. To MR. whelaN we leave a new office. Tc MR. BADER we leave an Alfred E. Newman T-shirt. To MR. CHICETTI we leave a room in the new wing. To MISS KNIGHT we leave a successful cafeteria lunch. To MR. MARKaRIAN we leave a candelabra and a fluorescent To MR. WELLSMAN we leave the latest Beatle album and a steel g- cr. To MRS. CAVANAUGH we leave a Future Nurses Club that will To MR. MONAGHAN we leove en album of Lester Flott and To MRS. FERRARI crd MRS. WAY we leave our thanks for all the help you ' ve given us. To MR. BAKER we leave another math class like your 63-64 period four class. To MRS. BERGEN we leave a class that won ' t look at the key- board. 77 Look, look, see Sally run. I Know it ' s here somewhere. Big time operator. Yes . . . it ' s digestoble. Climb every mountain. Only the lonely. Bobby SOX to stockings. 78 One for the road. Color the big house red. Throughout the Day at W. H, S. a;sldkfj ? . Jl r Look Mommy, clean hands! Forget something? As another spring ends and fall approaches, juniors anticipate senior superiority. Freshmen and sophomores, too, move on to increased status. 80 J Hopefully, the examples we have set, both in classes and outside activities will lead them on to great success. Certainly, memories of our underclassmen, an integral part of every school, will last forever. 81 JUNIORS The Junior Class elected as their officers: President, Bill Holbrook; Vice President, Steve Hunt; Secretary, Gail Abernathy; Treasurer, Steve Evans, In November they had their first class dance of the year, Monte Carlo, a great success. May saw one of the best Junior Proms, Chansons d ' Amour, that was ever given, our favorite farewell gift. OFFICERS William Holbrook President Stephen Hunt Vice President Gail Abernathy Secretary Steven Evans Treasurer Row 1 — Jones, Jacobs, Hosking, Kelley, Hayes, Garvey, Dierf, Gul- lage, Kelliher, Dudash, Ivan. Row 2 — Lordan, Lemieux, Heine, Fish, Hunt, Howard, Grimm, Duhamel, Gottfried, Goddord, Snow, Lipkind. Row 3 — Joyce, Kirby, Johnson, Lea, Lindskog, Harold, Gallagher, Grover, Dresser, Landrey, Jensen, Klint, Glynn, Keefe. Row 4 — La- Motte, Evans, Holbrook, Hodges, Hunt, Hughes, Halbrand, Hulbig, Eringis, Flaman. Row 1, left to right: Beigbeder, Condrin, Daigle, Bateson, Archi- bald, Bellany, M. Carriere, Dima, Begley, Abernathy, S. Davis. Row 2: Crawford, Biel, Bartolo, Birch, Diehl, Burdett, Balestra, Blackwell, Bigelow, Clark, Arbarchuk, Aubrey. Row 3: Day, Borck, R. Bradley, M. Allen, Dionne, Bauer, Child, Adam, Barhydt, Carlson, Block- man, R, Allen, Cataldo. Row 4: Altimor, Cunningham, Colder, J. Bradley, Cooke, Bishop, R. Craw- ford, Carroll, Bourne, Barnicoot, Campenello, D. Carriere. 82 CLASS OF 1965 ADVISORS First Row, left to right: Mrs. Wentzell, Mrs. Mr. Davis, Mr. Burke, Mr. Baiter, Mr. Hancox. Eaton, Miss Hemmings. Second Row: Row 1 — O ' Connor, Russell, Pros- ser, Mucciarone, Polmborg, Poor, Patterson, MacLellan, Mattern, Moloney, Plunkett. Row 2 — Por- edo. Reed, McCusker, Olson, Mc- Crave, Metters, Macdonald, Rees, Noone, Polos, P. Murphy. Row 3 — Piccardi, Nichols, Ryerson, Ny- born, Ryan, Nelson, Roth, Pratt, Moore, McDevitt, Millard, Miller, Massey, B. Murphy, D. Rorrie, O ' Connell. Row 4 — Perkins, O ' Sul- livan, Rubin, J. Mulroy, Magee, Morrison, J. Murphy, Michael, McDonald, O ' Neill, Oliverio, Rork, T. Rorrie. Row 1 — Trapp, Stafford, Sjostedt, Thompson, Smith, Sweeney, P. Walsh, S. Walsh, Sheffield, Davis, Stabler. Row 2 — Taloboch, De- Santis, Taylor, Valencia, Vaughn, Von Dam, Sparks, Schultz, Spould- ing. Row 3 — Wiren, VonWagen, sten, Witzeman, Valentine, Wilson, Wall, Stone, Walker, Smyth, Tuells. Row 4 — Sullivan, Voltz, Voltz, Way, Webster, Wellsman, Wallace, Zappe. 83 SOPHOMORES The Class of ' 66 elected for their officers: David Ripley, President; Loch Macdonald, Vice President; Solly Conlin, Treasurer; and Sue North, Secretary. Two class-sponsored dances and class rings officially mark this year for them. We wish these new upper- classmen the best of luck. CLASS OFFICERS David Ripley Locky Macdonald Susan North Sally Conlin President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First row, L. to R.: Cataldo, Con- forti, DeAngelis, Donnelly, Bam- berg, Beil, Costello, C. Brown, Davis, N. Brown, Cordoro. Second row: Allen, Brennen, Dwyer, Silva, DeFanti, Cavanaugh, Boger, Cous- ins, Conlin, Dickinson, C. Batch- elder, Berlo, Burns, J. Brown, Chagaris. Third row: Buonomo, Brauer, Cherubino, H. Batchelder, Beltis, Baker, Coleman, Bowman, Croak, DeVasto, DeWolf, P Brown. Fourth row: Casey, Barber, Cookson, Conaty, Cimo, Baker, Cooper, Crosby, Ayres, Daley, Carr, Cartwright. First Row, L. to R Taylor, Wood, Smith, Sweeney. Walker. Second Vegnani, Tyler, Stone, Wooten, Lenz, Simons, Stoodley, Yokel, Row: Richardson, Vanderwol, Rob- ertson, Tjaerlis, Randlov, Schramm, Zagami, Rich. Third Row: Staff, Seigel, Snow, Refuse, White, Smith, Sessler, Richardson, Shee- hon. Van Fleet, Wells, Watson, Sutton, White, Saari. Fourth Row: Spaulding, Scanlon, Ralton, Weof- er, Smith, Ripley, Richards, Weber, Vogel, Winnette, Smith, Youlden, Rudolph, Very, Ricci, Silva. CLASS OF 1966 CLASS ADVISORS Seated, L. to R.: Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Turley, Mrs. Anderson. Mr. Beurman, Mr. Parker, Mr. Sarris. Rear: Mr. Reis, Mr. Flahive, First Row: L. to R.: Motthei, Mari- ano, Mason, Keady, Kinraide, Lemieux, Killelea, Kirby, Kodzis, Lyman, Murphy. Second Row: Ol- son, Oetinger, Kapuscinski, Kele- men. North, Kerivon, Moran, Martin, Pond, Pitchford, Manly, Perpoli, Lundell. Third Row: Poir- ier, Low, Kinsman, Marshall, Bas- sett, Lee, Miller, Kelley, Maloney, Murphy, Minoie, Monaghan, Ped- zewick. Fourth Row: McKenzie, Pye, Kelley, Perry, Kortright, Mo- schella, Kupfer, Melnitsky, Mac- donald, Morrison, Pond, Mulroy, McKeon, Palakias, McBride. First Row, L. to R.: Eckles, Hickey Grover, Freeman, Houston, Gray, Iverson, Hopkins, Hoyward, Flood, Finlen. Second Row: Heys, Ecke- brecht, Fales, Heine, Fardhem, Haughn, Fraser, Flynn, Irving, Johnson. Third Row: Fitch, Hob- son, Harris, Garlinski, Effgen, Eosco, Harris, Healy, Joyce, Gra- ham, Hochanadel, Howard, Fiola. Fourth Row: Egan, Gerlach, Far- rell, Hughes, Frecheete, Howard, Hanley, Gigante, Glass, Geary, Farrell, Huddy, Harrow, Hamaty. 85 FRESHMEN After finally locating most of the classrooms and each other, the freshmen set about voting for class officers. They chose President, Thomas Wade; Vice President, Perry Wilson; Secretary, Carole Begley; Treasurer, Margie McCrave. The freshmen had two very suc- cessful dances and now look forward to hold- ing sophomore status. Thomas Wade Perry Wilson Carole Begley Margie McCrave OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer First row, Left to Right: Dooley, Allen, Conlin, Begley, DiCenzo, Ahigian, Costello, Condrin, Bate- son, Barton, Birch. Second Row: Cordoro, Bradway, Cook, Djerf, Bradley, Cook, Cohan, Barbour, Campanella, Delapa. Third Row: Dixon, Blaney, Amedola, Berglund, Bigelow, Bachofner, Breen, Craig- in. Brink, Beaumont, Curwen, Di- pietro. Fourth Row: Doyle, Badger, Dickhaut, Dolan, Berman, Buzzell, Bergstrom, Daigle. First Row, Left to Right: Gerlach, Holbrook, Hughes, Madonna, Eff- gen, Lundquist, Kinsman, Fiola, Jacobs, Jones, Grueter. Second Row: Gertler, Moloney, Finn, Hildebrant, Ecclestone, Fish, Ghiz, Hargraves, Jessoe. Third Row: Goitani, Evans, Landry, Harring- ton, Markarian, Hyder, Gottfried, Lenz, Lindskog, Hilbrunner, Fuller. Fourth Row: Lassell, Keith, John- son, Eaton, Geary, Hobson, Fisher, Heard, Jones, Haley, Hunt. 86 1 — f i 1 t 1 I CLASS OF 1967 ADVISORS Seated: Mr. Case, Mrs. Corsini, Mr. Boyd. Standing: Mr. Arnold, Mr. Foisy, Mr. Chombers. First Row, Left to Right: Monac, Moscone, McEntee, McCormock, Mulroy, Morrison, Polos, Potter, McNamoro, Murphy, McDevitt. Second Row: Oliverio, Noble, Mol- loy, McCrove, McCoy, Neol, O ' Kone, Parker, Mortin, Quag- lieri, McNamaro. Third Row: Nel- son, Patterson, Polos, Peshin, Mc- Gee, Pearson, Puzos, Morrison, McMonn. Fourth Row: Pardee, Mezzetti, McKissock, O ' Neil, Mc- Auliffe, Perkins, Melnitsky, Mel- len, Sjostedt, Moffat. First Row, Left to Right: Wood, Yokel, Spidi, Saddler, Vantine, Roos, Shay, Tripp, Sparks, Shay, Small. Second Row: Supple, Ramey, Smith, Stetson, Weafer, Worsnop, Reid, Stanley, White, Stripinis, Veno. Third Row: Van- derwal, Salvatore, Woyne, Ricci, Sullivan, Wooding, Williams, Seovey, Wolloff, Rollinson, Will. Fourth Row: Wade, Wakelin, Wall, VanSyckel, Wilson, Smith, Royal, Sola. 87 From September to June . . . It ' s gotta be here somewhere. Studying? Looks interesting Oh . . . College Boards Mother said there ' d be days like this. Exodus ACTIVITI E From the various activities that Westwood is fortunate to have, one can find many new friends, ideas, and experiences. The varieties range from Chess Club to Color Guard to Chorus, 90 Suiting every taste and desire. Thus, all the students have the opportunity to achieve a well-rounded education at Westwood High. 91 LITERARY STAFF First row, left to right: Dwyer, Youlden, Talley, Fucci, Veinotte, Shay, Ripley, Walloff, Thompson. Second Row: Dalins, Shanning, Whitley, Beal, Barbera, Wayne, Mc- Auiiffe, Glickman, O ' Leary, Oehme, Van Dusen. GREEN YEARS STAFF Chosen early in November, the members of the staff have been diligently taking pictures, writing articles, selling, typing, and planning layouts, and working hard to meet the deadline. Under the direction of Mr. Flahive, they have strived to moke this ' 64 yearbook a fitting, enjoyable remembrance of our high school years. Planning the ' 64 edition. Mr. Flahive, Advisor, with Co-e Maureen Hurley and Cheryl Za editors bilski. Busy Staff Records Season ' s Activities r Left to Right: Stoebel, Swanson, Sadler. Maureen Hurley Co-editor Cheryl Zabilski Co-editor ADVERTISING STAFF First Row, left to right: Foster, Eosco, Nolan, Sparl s, Zoda. Second Row: Walker, Wakelin, Doyle, Crook, McKenzie, Yokel, Brown, Byer, Wooding, Hostedt. 93 COUNCIL First Row, Left to Right: Eosco, Whitley, Viola, Wolloff, Scheele, Talley, Markarian, Shanning, Foster, Cook. Second Row: Berglund, Grover, Wilson, Biel, Wentzell, Wayne, Gigante, Mor- rison, Stone, Biel, Sheehan, Sessler, Craigin, Holbrook. Third Row: Brown, Bradley, Wall, Wade, Macdonold, Holbrook, Hunt, Allen, Ripley, Geary, Moffctt. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of students representing all four classes. This year ' s President, Marc Scheele, worked hard for the Council and, aided by David Viola, Vice President; Rebecca Talley, Secretary; Susan Wolloff, Treasurer; planned a most successful Snowflake Frolic. Although the Coun- cil suffered the loss of its usual advisor. Miss Keenan, in December, Mr. Stack took charge and did an admirable job. The chief source of revenue for the Council is the sale of book covers and the Frolic; this money provides for Westwood ' s A.F.S. Program. The Student Council ended the year with a spring banquet for all members. Mr. Stack Advisor OFFICERS First Row: Susan Wolloff, Treasurer; Mr. Stack, Faculty Advisor; Rebecco Talley, Secretary. Second Row: Marc Scheele, President; David Viola, Vice President. 94 STAFF First Row, Left- to Right: Zoda, VanWagenen, Morris, Muc- ciarone, Shonning, McAuliffe, Mr. Hancox, Talbot, Bige- low, Bateson, Effgen, Thompson. Second Row: Taylor, O ' Connor, Leo, Quaglieri, Bachofner, Nelson, Talley, Zabilski, Cameron, Barbara, Foster, Wheeler, Brink, Manly, Supple, Conforti, Blockwell, Biel, Prosser, Hastedt, NAHATAN NEWS Grueter. Third Row: McDevitt, Ryan, McCrave, Wilson, Duhamel, Monac, Brown, Wesley, Kussmoul, Goddard, Metters, Davis, Sjostedt. Wakelin, Trapp, Dudash. Fourth Row: Ralton, Bradley, Wellsman, O ' Kane, McKenzie, Gil- more, Huddy. Under the skillful guidance of Mr, Hancox, the Nahatan News was published throughout the year. Always anxiously awaited, the popu- lar school newspaper enjoyed high soles and enthusiasm with each publication. Led by editor Ellen McAuliffe, school news was effi- ciently and effectively brought before the eyes of the student body. The spirit shown by the entire staff was typical of the excitement of the newspaper media. Mr. Hancox Advisor EDITORAL STAFF Seated: McAuliffe, Mr. Hancox, Tal- bot. Rear: Shonning, Nelson, McKen- zie, Bigelow, Mucciarone. 95 THE W. H. S. BAND . . . Under the expert direction of Mr. Markarian, the bond has led Westwood High in another successful season. Our band played for rallies and gomes and exhibited many unique and pleasing formations. Several members of the bond hove been accepted at District and All-State this year. ) ■iKr: - ■ Mr. Markarian Director ' And the band played on First Row, Left to Right: Hurley, Walker, Monac, Dixon, Joyce, DeVasto, Companella, Morrison, Wayne, Brann, Johnson, Puzos, Very, Snnith, Kodzis, Wolloff, Mr. Mark- arian, Second Row: Brown, Lindskog, Heys, Burtt, Stetson, Markarian, Croigin, Cameron, Crawley, Manly, Stanley, McNamara, Smyth, Polos, Ahigian, Grover. Third Row. Baker, Russell, Whitley, Jensen, Cavanaugh, Dickhaut, Malkins, Youlden, Halbrend, Brink, Aubrey, Lenz, Kind- roide, Iversen, Madonna, Hildebrant, Wallace, Fish. Fourth Row: Poreda, Cook, McAuliffe, Berglund, McGee, VanDusen, Wiren, Monaghan, Markarian, Child, Rolton, Gloss, Peorson, Brown, Rollinson, Patterson, Wolloff, De- Wolf. Fifth Row: Burns, Schramm, Sjostedt, Lemieux, Pond, Perkins, Richardson, Lothrop, Hunt, Howard, Tyler, Weber, Viola, Stetson, Melnitsky, Ritcey, DeVasto. i l ' i i m. I I jiif iii nun I ' tiit; Bi ' 7- H m M m m mB m m DANCE BAND First Row, left to Right: Patterson, DeWolf, Cook, T. McAuliffe, Poreda, Very. Second Row: Ripley, Tyler, E. McAuliffe, Klint, Lemieux, Stetson, Viola, Markarian, Monaghan, Child, Rolton, Mr. Monaghan. . . . DANCE BAND AND ORCHESTRA The Dance Band, which is directed by Mr. Monaghan, has always been noted for its excel- lence. In addition to the many school functions at which it plays, the Dance Band also performs for local groups and organizations; this year it has been invited to play at the New York World ' s Fair. The Westwood High School Orchestra is well known for its wonderful performances through- out the year. Directed by Mr. Markarian, the Orchestra meets every Monday morning to re- hearse the music which it ploys so beautifully at the Spring Concert and other functions. First Row, left to right; Soad, Ripley, Oehme, Pitchford, Monac, Beaumont, Heys, Patterson, Second Row: McAuliffe, Berglund, VanDusen, ORCHESTRA Brown, Grover, Cameron, Crawley, Burtt, Jensen, WoMoff, Mr. Baker. Markarian, Johnson, Ryan. Third Row: DeWolf, Mark- Lyman, arian, Marcantonio, Very, Puzos, Lemieux, Klint. 97 Westwood ' s Mr. Music ' ' Seeks DOUBLE QUARTET The Westwood High School Glee Clubs, Chorus, and Double Quartet, in conjunction with the Band, Dance Band, and the Orchestra, this year held several suc- cessful and most enjoyable concerts. The groups, directed by Mr. Markarian and Mr Monaghan, have thrilled both audience and participants alike, and have been awarded various trophies for their superb per- formances. Left to Right: ley, Lothrop, Thompson. Ripley, Davis, Mr. Morkarion, D. Rip- Very, Walker, Tyler, GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB First Row, Left to right: Stanley, Berglund, Weafer, Veno, Zobilski, Crowley, Brown, Tolley, Lawrence, Oehme, Wol- loff, Burtt, Shay. Second Row: Fuller, Patterson, Beig- beder, Lyman, Garvey, Hosking, Hayes, Stetson, Lindskog, Brink, Cra ' igin, Wallace, Thompson, Lilly. Third Row: Moloney, Sjostedt, Ahigion, Greater, Oliverio, Effgen, Jacobs, Fiola, Reese, Begley, Abernothy, Davis, Freeman, Klint, Johnson, Hunt. Fourth Row: Kodzis, Wiren, Tropp, Burdett, O ' Connor, Hayword, Walker, Wilson, Macdonold, Smyth, Baker, Dickenson, Potter. Perfection — And Gets It BOYS ' GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Tyler, MorKjghon, Poor, Dickson, Ricci, Mr. Markorian, Ccck Lerr-heux, Sutton, Campe- nella, DeVosto, DeWolf, Second row: Hildebrandt, Eccle- stooe, Lolhrop, Very, Evans. Marshall, Melnitsky. Howard, Cc- ce- Dickhout, Hyde, DeSantis, Rcbinsc- Third row: Zappe, Perkins, Holbrook, Potter, Haering, Hunt, Ripley, Gloss, Viola, Bishop, AAcAuliffe. GIRLS GLEE CLUB First row, left to right: Mills- 5c-£;:n Carisc Cameron, Pratt, AAcAuliffe. : ::■ ' ■ ' - ' • ' :- :- :- titi, Anderson, Morris, Hick= ' ; — :;:■- Second row Kapuscinski, Grover, Watscn, vf ; — e- Z ' - ' ' -- Fleet, North, Sessler, Wall, Grc 5 Ef: ' .z - E — e-£:i, Nelson, Fordhorr Third row: AAcCormack, Gottfried, ' E: es- Stoodley, Sweeney, Smirn, ne ' s, Kindroide Bc ' estra, Au- brey, Markorian, Taylor, Biel, Begley. Fourth row: Soger, B. Olson, I. Olson, Ripley, Sheehan, Moniy, VcnDusen, AAarti n, Pond. MAJORETTES The ' 64 drum major, Maureen Hurley, co- captains, Cheryl Hicks and Bette Shanning, and trick twirler, Chris Martin have led the majorettes in their appealing and intricate routines at many pep rallies, parades, foot- ball games, and in competitions during the past year. Their combined efforts and favorable results are highly praiseworthy. Drum Major Maureen Hurley Half-time Activities MAJORETTES Front: Hicks, Shanning. Rear: Eosco, Taylor, Sheffield, Florek, Anderson, Martin, Nolon, Moffatt. : DRILL TEAM Fine precision and interesting routines de- scribe the performances of the Westwood High School drill team. Under the direction of Mr. Monaghan and the leadership of Sarge Laura Oehme, the drill team has marched at various rallies and games this year, much to the pleasure of all observers. Precision plus DRILL TEAM First Row, left to right: Youlden, Goddard, Lawrence, Wentzell, Zabilski, Miller, Oehme, Morrison, Fucci, O ' Leary, Veinotte, Rcschke, Kuhn. Second Row: Lilly, Aber- nathy. Freeman, Kapuscinski, Conlin, Sess- ler, Blackwell, Barton, Baines, Sten, Jones, Jacobs. COLOR GUARD The Color Guard led the band at games and in all marching occasions, proudly display- ing both the American and school flags. Their routines were precisely and perfectly executed and were, in general, a fine ex- ample of the many hours of hard work that went into them. Left to right: Massey, McAuliffe, Townsend, Hansen. SCIENCE FAIR COMMITTEE First Row, left to right: Wasley, Doyle, Barbera, Poor, Mr. Sarrls, Glass, Wells- man, Oehme, Fish. Second Row: Robinson, Hills, Eringis, Gilmore, Ford, Gigante, Voltz, Glass, Voltz, Toylor, Wayne, Croak, Patterson, This year ' s Science Fair Committee spent many months planning and preparing for the West- wood High School ' s annual fair. The commit- tee is responsible for setting up the fair and being hosts to the judges. As usual, the 1964 fair had a tremendous re- sponse from the student body, with many fine projects and finalists in the State Science Fair, held at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. QUALITATIVE CHEMISTRY CLUB SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS First— ALISON FISH Second— JOSEPH CONATY Third— DEBORAH PRATT Fourth— JOEL BRADLEY Fifth— DEAN HANLEY First Row, left to right: Flcmen, Wallace, Bradley. Second Row: Doyle, Carriere, Murphy. 102 First Row, left to right: Biel, Conlin, Eosco, Kuhn, Foster, Lea, Miss Hemmings, Wentzell, Morrison, Morris, Potter- son, Effgen, Thompson. Second Row: Wokelin, Van- Wogenen, Mucciorone, Houston, Sweeney, Wentzell, Hyde, Killelea, Walker, Smyth, Kelemen, Watson, Ivan, Dudosh, Wheeler, Veinotte. Third Row: Otinger, Olson, Olson, Davis, Wall, Ryan, Wells, Tuells, Clark, Grover, Davis, Johnson, Simons, Stoodley. Fourth Row: Pitchford, Shanning, McAuliffe, Pratt, Monoc, Houston, McKenzie, Barbera, Pearson, Thompson, Shay, Sessler. The French Club, under the guidance of Miss Hemmings, has spent a very full season. Meetings were held at the homes of various club members; they proved an enjoyable and educational experience. Club activities were high- lighted by the annual caroling and a French movie. FRENCH CLUB On January 22nd the Westwood Chapter of the National Honor Society was officially installed. Westwood boasts a total membership of fifty-five, twenty of which are seniors, and thirty-five junior members. In February five representatives attended a Society con- ference at Natick to exchange ideas with members from neighboring towns. Though still young, the Honor Society has many worth- while plans, among them a tutoring service run by the members. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row, left to right: VanWag- enen, Berglund, Morris, Burtt, Rip- ley, Wentzell, Mr. Chase, Shippee, Lea, Mattern, Mucciorone, Grimm. Second Row: Michaels, Johnson, O ' Connor, Dudosh, Moloney, Clark, Tuells, Blockwell, Bigelow, Wall, Biel, Wilson, Davis, Aber- nothy, Patterson. Third Row: Wokelin, Ghiz, Nelson, Miller, Pearson, McAuliffe, Barbero, Pratt, Emerson, Hurley, Crawley, Talley, Wheeler, Davis. Fourth Row: Glass, Bradley, Wallace, Voltz, Voltz, Gigonte, Zoppe. 103 Varied Club Program Receives tiis J First Row, left to right: Mrs. Bradley, Hastedt, Wallace, Fish, Bavberg, Lundquist, McDevitt. Second Row: Kinraide, Richardson, Robertson, Flood, Refuse, Lindskog, Burdeft, Dcigle, Hayes. Third Row: Stanley, Stabler, Mil- lard, Nelson, McDevitt, Sjostedt, Clark, Plunkett. First Row, left to right: Mariano, Veinotte, Wentzell, Kuhn, Daigle. Second Row: Zabilski, Kerivon, Wall, Conlin, Prosser. Third Row: Lilly, Dudash, Rafuse, Landry, Pearson, Moore, Townsend, McMillard, Barbara, Berlo, Stabler, McCrave, Plunkett. First Row, left to right: Lilly, Dalins, Wooding, Dwyer, Connolly, Veinotte, Deane. Second Row: Holderreid, Barbera, Oehme, Zabilski, Myette, Christen- sen, Harrington, Balestra, Townsend, Ghiz, Baker, Glickman. Third Row: McKenzie, Morley, Birch, Potter, O ' Kane, Worsnop, Malkuns, Cerrone, Youlden. LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction of our librar- ian, Mrs. Bradley, the library club has met several times each month for lectures and practice in library work. F.T.A. Directed by Mrs. Grey, this year the Future Teachers of America has taken trips and heard lectures on the teaching of exceptional chil- dren. In addition to delving into the many phases of teaching, Future Teachers has provided the club members with much valuable in- formation regarding college edu- cation for prospective teachers. DRIVER EDUCATION Throughout the year the driver education cars have become familiar sights to Westwood residents. Mr. Lyman and the other instructors not only teach the actual operation of a car, but stress the safety pre- cautions taken by good drivers. Enthusiastic Student Support F.N.A. Again this year, the Future Nurses Club has undertaken several projects to benefit worthy organi- zations. Under the leadership of Mrs. Cavanaugh, the girls in the club have visited many hospitals. In addition, some of the members have served as helpers and aides at a few of these hospitals. In June, the club members will receive their nursing pins, a highlight of the year. First Row, Left to Right: Lemieux, Killilea, Gerlach, Irving, Matters, Mrs. Cavanaugh, Walsh, Crawley, McCormack, Donnelly, Grueter, Effgen. Second Row: Small, Quinn, Quagl ieri, Stabler, Plunkett, Smyth, Archibald, Ivan, Maloney, Birch, Klint, Lindskog, Grey, Bambert, Wolloff, Davis, Murphy. Third Row: Freeman, McCrave, Whitley, Lundell, Sheehan, Pitchford, Stone, Bowman, White, Matthei, Wood, Flood, Robertson, Sweeney, Lindskog, Poor. Fourth Row: Coleman, Tuells, Clark, Pratt, Cavanaugh, DeFanti, Beltis. CHESS CLUB This year a new club has been formed at the High School. Directed by Mr. Beurman, the Chess Club has proved a rewarding opportunity for its members and promises to continue in its new-found success. The chess team participated in games with neighboring schools with great prowess. First Row, left to right; DeSantis, Patterson, Mr. Beurman, Poreda. Second Row: Rafuse, Ryerson, Joyce, Moron, O ' Kane, Glass, Doyle, McBride, Brown. DEBATING CLUB Under the direction of Miss Jack- son this year ' s debating club has enjoyed some interesting experi- ences. Specially scheduled inter- mural debates provided the club members with valuable practice. They also were able to attend sev- eral other debates and compare notes. First Row, left to right: Mrs. Anderson, Smith, Metters, Zobilski. Second Row: Kapuscinski, Rafuse, Richardson, McKenzie, Roth, Stanley, Brown. 105 SPORT The thrills and challenges of sports have always been a beconning call to the students of Westwood High School Whether in varsity or junior varsity, the challenge has been encountered with great facility and dexterity. Sportsmanship has become a distinguishing attribute of Westwood High School In football basketball baseball hockey, softbaU, track, tennis, golf and field hockey good sportsman ship and enthusiasm have prevailed among both the participants and the spectators. 107 First Row, left to right: Bolster, Van Fleet, Woppel, Ramey, Findlen J Bradley, Gabnclli, Yokel, Beq- ley. Second Row: Youlden, Daley, Baker, Vogel, M. Allen, Holbrook, Oliverio, O ' Connell. Third Row: Keefe, Murphy, Bishop, Rourke, R. Bradley, Kortright, McCusker. Fourth Row: Seigle, Reuben, Zappe, Greeler, Fifth Row: Smith, Keltie, McKenzic, D. Allen, Glynn, WOLVERINES SHOW PROMISE This year ' s football team, under the guidance of their enthusiastic coach, Mr. Reis, had a final record of 3 wins, 6 loses. Though this may seem quite unimpressive, the realization that very few members played the year before improves it significantly. Bill Holbrook, a junior, showed outstanding skill, spirit, and sportsmanship. At the end of the season he won two trophies, one from the school and one from the Patriot Ledger, We are confident that the coming year will bring many more victories. Coach Reis makes his point. SENIORS First Row, Left to right: VanFleet, Gobrielli, Wappel, Bolster, Findlen. Second Row: Brodley, Yokel, Romey, Begley. 108 Bottoms up! Animated gome of freeze tag. SCOREBOARD Westwood 6 Westwood 1 2 Westwood 12 Westwood 12 Westwood Westwood 10 Westwood 7 Westwood 13 Westwood 6 Lynnfield 30 Waylond 13 North Reading Bedford Westford Weston Foxboro Ashland Holbrook 8 6 20 6 14 20 Potential can-can dancer. Big game coming up. John Godfrey P BASKETBALL Led by Coach John Cieri and Captain Steve Hunt, the Wolverines again captured the Dual County Championship. Although plagued with illness and injuries, the team fought its way to the semi-finals of the Tech Tourney only to be defeated by one point in the final seconds of the game. w Tom Begley q l Kevin Macdonold Westwood takes the jump. All Hands! SCOREBOARD Westwood 71 Westwood 50 Westwood 73 Westwood 101 Westwood 61 Westwood 83 Westwood 83 Westwood 80 Westwood 66 Westwood 64 Westwood 66 Westwood 73 Westwood 68 Westwood 73 Westwood 95 Westwood 80 Westwood 88 Weston 68 Lynnfield 53 Bedford 52 Holbrook 79 Woylond 39 North Reading 59 Lincoln-Sudbury 37 Ashland 74 Weston 53 Lynnfield 54 Bedford 51 Acton-Boxboro 60 Waylond 77 North Reading . . 55 Lincoln-Sudbury 69 Ashland 60 Acton-Boxboro 51 TECH TOURNEY Westwood 67 Westwood 69 Westwood 52 1 10 Scituote 62 Morshfield 49 Provincetown 53 VARSITY Front, left to right: Godfrey, Way, Hunt, Beg ley, Macdonald. Rear: Wilson, Morrison, Weber, Geary, Allen, Coach Cieri. JUNIOR VARSITY Front, left to right: Compenella, Mgr.; Winnette, Soori, Wade, Geory, Weafer, Day, Mgr. Rear: Melnitsky, Hanley, Web- ster, Wilson, Coach Thwing. Wings on their feet 1 1 ar ' .%! . ' V kH. ' ism It ' s ours! Although only in its second year of League Com- petition, the hockey team performed well this season. The impressive record of 6 wins end 4 loses attest that hockey is a fast growing sport at W.H.S. With high scorers Terry Flamen and Bill Whooley and an excellent goalie senior John Woppel, it is no wonder that the team was only one game away from qualifying for the Bay State Tourney. First Row, left to right: MacLeod, Blackman, Holbrook, Flaman, Wappel, Whooley, Woyshville, Henderson, Kort- right. Second Row: O ' Neil, Seigle, Tuccillo, Cunningham, Cavill, Sparks, Bradley, Cook, MacDonald, Cook, Bradley, Coach Chambers. 112 TRACK On your mark. Marc. Undefeated again last year, the track team, coached by Mr. Reis, hopes to keep up their outstanding record during the coming season. The team earned the honor of winning the title of the Dual County League champions, after having a season of 8 wins, no losses. The outstanding seniors on the team are Bruce Patterson, Marc Scheele, Steve Gigante, Ed Findlen, Bruce Youlden, Jim McKenzie, Steven Went- zell, Dale Houston, Bob Peidzewick, John Sweeney, and Paul Potter. Follow the leader. Up and over. First Row, left to right: Wayne, Scheele, Hughes, Van- Dam, Peidzewick, Sweeney, Murphy, Cooke, Houston, Wentzell, Michaels, Sutton, Winnette. Second Row: Spaul- ding, Patterson, Youlden, Magee, Moffatt, Cookson, Scan- Ion, Cooke, Glass, Gigante, Youlden. Third Row: Day, Heine, Way, Halbrun, Glynn, Melnitsky, Ripley, Nichols, McKenzie. Fourth Row: Holbrook, Smith, Findlen, Hunt, Smith, Perry, Rudolph, Potter. Fifth Row: Wolloff, Oliverio, Allen, Viola. i i 4 I i ! :i GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Winning the title of Dual County Champions, the girls ' basketball team went on again this year to have another fine season. With seniors Margaret Cameron, Pat Beau- mont, Linda Emerson, Gwen Whitley, Sally Lawrence, Nancy Youlden, Barbara Nichols, Jane Hubbard, and Nancy Craw- ley, the team had a record of only two losses. With Janet Swonson as their captain, the Junior Varsity also showed their great skills and sportsmanship in their games. VARSITY First Row, left to right: Emerson, Thompson, Beaumont, Cameron, Whifley, Lawrence, Youlden. Second Row: Veinotte, Roschke, Crawley, Hubbard, Carlson, Pratt, Nichols. Captains, Swanson and Cameron. JUNIOR VARSITY First Row, left to right: R. Irving, Walker, Swanson, Bacheldor, Bellony, Taylor. Second Row: Sessler, Wall, Metters, Jones, T. Irving, Sweeney. Third Row: Moron, Nelson, Richardson, Craigin, Sheehan, Begley. Coach Fozzi H4 FIELD HOCKEY First Row, left to right: Thompson, Beaumont, Swanson. Second Row: Emerson, Nichols, Cameron, Hub- bard, Crawley, Carlson. Third Row: Miss Fozzi, Hosking, O ' Leary, Stone, Bellany, Jones, Zoda. FIELD HOCKEY This year ' s varsity field hockey team experienced o most successful season. With seven wins and only three losses they acquired the title of Dual County Champions. With Patty Beaumont as their captain, who could except anything less than the championship! SCOREBOARD Westwood 3 Acton 1 Westwood 2 HoNiston 1 Westwood 3 Ashland 2 Westwood 2 Bedford Westwood 4 Ashland Westwood 3 Acton 1 Westwood 3 Wayland 1 Westwood 1 Weston 2 Westwood Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Westwood 1 Bedford 2 First Row, left to right: Flynn, Poles, Heine, Abernathy, Killelea, Dwyer, Yokel. Second Row: Walker, Moriono, Supple, Johnson, Quaglieri, Howard, Romey, Rondlov, Miss Fazzi. 115 GIRLS ' TENNIS Under the guidance of Mrs. Gordon, last year ' s girls ' tennis team had a most rewarding season, winning half their games. This year with Mrs. Clancy coaching, and six members of the team, Maureen Hurley, Nancy Wallace, Jane Hubbard, Pam Shay, Debbie Pratt, and Dianne Stabler back, success IS inevitable. The tennis team develops good sportsmanship in a game which still can be enjoyed later in life. I ■ ■■■ ■1 First Row, left to right: Stabler, Wallace, Shay. Second Row: Hurley, Pratt, Hubbard. First Row, left to right: Carlson, Richardson, Beaumont, Cooch Fazzi, Cameron, Heine, Macdonald. Second Row: Emerson, Bartolo, Sessler, Thompson, Sweeney, Conlin, Killelea. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL With the help of two seniors, Margaret Cam- eron and Pat Beaumont, the softball team had an exciting season last year. From many hours of hard work and practice with coach Fazzi, the team developed skill and sportsmanship. The return of many of the members on this year ' s team indicates they will again have a successful season. 116 GOLF Left- to Right: Reed, Dalins, Bradley, Tuccillo, Mr. Thwing, Whooley, Brad- ley, Gerlach, Puzos, Spaulding. Ending up the 1963 season with a 1 1 -2 record, the golf team showed their outstanding abilities in becoming the runner up in the Dual County League. The top golfers were: John Bradley, who was undefeated; Ralph Tuccillo, who had only one loss; and Bill Whooley, who had only two losses in thirteen matches. With the experi- ence and ability of the seniors on the team, all are looking forward to another good season this year. Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood Westwood GOLF SCORE BOARD 5 Holliston 4 5 Weston 4 31 2 Lynnfield 5 1 2 7 Woylond 2 8 Ashland 1 51 2 Woylond 3 1 2 9 Bedford 7 Lincoln 2 7 Ashland 2 7 Weston 2 4 Lynnfield 5 8 Bedford 1 8 North Reading 1 First Row, left to right: Brodley, beigle, Mills, Kyerson. Second Row: Mr. Chombers, Flamen, Wolloce, Voltz, Voltz, Eringis. Under the direction of coach Chambers, the boys ' tennis team has enjoyed the benefit of learning sportsmanship and developing new skills. With the return of nine lettermen, the team hopes to achieve another successful season in the coming year. TENNIS 117 CHEERLEADERS This year the cheerleaders, led by Marilyn Begley and Marcia Rees, did a marvelous job in raising shouts of en- couragement from the stands. Many football and basket- ball games, were highlighted by their enthusiasm. In many tight spots it was undoubtedly this combination of spirit and vitality that spurred our teams on to victory. Lending support at the Tech. A cheer for the team. L r Loose puck. SPORTS REVIEW You ' re it! Lay it up, Morry. First and ten, do it again. Pass Complete It ' s a bird, it ' s a plane, it ' s a balll Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 SHAW GLASS COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1440 VFW Pkwy West Roxbury, Mass. FA 5-0051 - 52 DALZELL MOTOR SALES, INCORPORATED 390 Providence Highway Rte 1 Norwood, Mass. 762-5658 Volvo — Hillman Sunbeam — Triumph NORTHEAST BUSINESS MACHINE CO. authorized Olivetti — Underwood Agency Typewriters — Adding Machines Calculating Machines 1043 Hancock St, Quincy YOULDEN ' S 569 High Street Westwood Best Wishes from the CLASS OF 1965 Best Wishes from the CLASS OF 1966 WESTWOOD HARDWARE 679 High Street Westwood JOHN D. CULLEN, Podiatrist D.S.C. 790 High Street Westwood FREDDIE ' S DINER 920 Providence Highway owned operated by the Washburn Bros. Class of 1953, WHS. ROGER ' S STATIONERY 741 High St. Westwood KOURY FOODLAND 1037 Washington St. South Norwood YOUR FRIENDS AT BALFOUR The Craftsmen who made Your Class Ring a Masterpiece and S.E.N.E. DIVISION L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro, Mass. Join in Sending Their Congratulations and Best Wishes TO A GREAT CLASS IN A FINE SCHOOL ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS ' TROPHIES PLAQUES ' DIPLOMAS • COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS 121 Compliments of Clifford H. Boyle, M.D. Westwood Pharmacy, Inc. Westwood 926 High Street SPORTSWEAR for Men and Women Accessories Gifts (LUV. WESTWOOD, MASS. WAYLAND, MASS. EDCARTOWN, MASS. HOBE SOUND, FLA. JUPITER ISLAND, FLA. SANSONE MOTORS INC. Vallan s too BROADWAY 762-2700 122 OUR BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL GLACIER SAND STOl CO., II. Ready Mixed Concrete - Sand - Stone Office and Plant: Route One, Norwood, Mass. Developers of ROUTE ONE INDUSTRIAL PARK Route One. Westwood, Mass. W. J. Walker, President F. J. Perry, Jr. Treasurer 123 LOUIS ' BEAUTY SALON 305 Washington Street Islington, Mass. MARK BROWN Contractor and Builder 9 Gloucester -Road Westwood, Mass. DAvis 6-2492 Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 396 Washington Street Islington DAvis 6-3734 DA 6-9870 Four Barbers ISLINGTON SQ. BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Micky Anastasia Joseph Gramaglia | Proprietors 291 Washington St., Route lA Islington CROWN CLEANSERS 266 Washington Street Islington, Mass. BRUCE HOSPITAL AND KENNELS Route 128 Dedham, Mass. DAvis 6-2800 Compliments of FRANK ' S WESTWOOD GULF Frank Wallace THE COUNTRY STORE OF CONCORD, MASS. 549 High Street Westwood Sportswear Penny Cpndy 124 POND PLAIN STORE 307 Pond Street Westwood WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 High Street Westwood, Moss. Watch Re poiring Tel : DAvis 6-9825 Gifts — Di amonds WotcTies - - Silver WESTWOOD SUNOCO 1237 High Street Westwood HAUGHN GOODE REAL ESTATE 695 High Street Westwood WESTWOOD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 1645 High Street Westwood BOB ' S MODERN BARBER SHOP 1445 High Street Westwood JACK ' S RESTAURANT 932 High Street Westwood Alex L Keltic, D.M.D. John F. McHale, D.D.S. 125 When in the market for a New or Used Car or Truck, see us for a fair price backed by excellent service. Buy America ' s first choice Chevrolet Passenger Cars and Trucks JOHN MACK CHEVROLET CO., INC Route 1 at Everett Street Norwood, Mass. John Mack President 762-2780 open evenings A. LESTER PITCH FORD REAL ESTATE — Est. 1947 PITCHFORD INSURANCE AGENCY John E. Paterson A. Lester Pitchford 555 High Street Westwood 326-4244 A. L CROAK Remodeling Building 769-0118 Contracting 125 Pond Plain Road Westwood, Mass. WALLACE N. LEE, INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING 934 High Street Westwood, Mass. DA 6-6464 126 PILLING ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC 26 Norfolk Street Dedhom, 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 BROCKELMAN ' S MARKET Fine Foods at Moderate Cost 270 Washington Street Isl ington Compliments of A. N. Fisher, M.D. ISLINGTON PHARMACY, INC. R E X A L L Guy and Roger 127 w arren Kay Vantine Studios, nc. RES IPSA LOQUITUR It is a matter of common knowledge that a reputation for fine qua SPEAKS FOR ITSELF. ity — For that reas on yearbook staffs at the leading educational institutions in the east eng age the WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO for fine port raiture and a complete yearbook service. 132 BOYLSTON STREET Boston, Mass. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. 132 Boylston St. 661 Congress St. Boston Massachusetts Portland, Maine 128 iM PRINTING COMPANY • CbarlotI C. ;i ••,. ' JW iiffSi ' '   ♦, - r Sim- f ' , . ' ? ? .T