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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1970 volume:

i:r ' ' ?.fi??frtKI WESTWOOD PUBLIC LIBRARY 301 For Reference Not to be taken from this room r ' - ' tmii The 1970 Green Years i!!!!!lfi!| wtti SENIOR CLASS PUBLICATION • WESTWOOD HIGH SCHOOL • WESTWOOD. MASSACHUSETTS Atf v .: ■■ 11 13 L_...__ CONTENTS Faculty . .12 Seniors . .26 Underclasses . . . . .76 Activities . .86 Sports . 1 . . . . . .108 Advertisers . . . . .120 KATHYEKLUND .... co-editor JANELWOING co-editor CHARLES W. FLAHIVE . . advisor V ■«F ' V«4 ,. .v., . • ' S : -!; ' • - ' ■ v: , •, • ■■ ■ . V . ' . The force thai through the green fuse drives the flower Drives my green age. The memory be green . . . Learn of the green world what can be thy place In scaled invention or true artistry. A white plume and a green lance And a jubilant dream. The youth in life ' s green spring Strong silent greens serenely lingering. ' A green thought in a green shade. Gray are all theories. And green alone Life ' s golden tree. Lavender blue, dilly, dilly Lavender green; When I am king, dilly, dilly You shall be queen. Dedication A rcrtain rare dedication is necessary to mold a hijih -rhool into a pattern ol excellence. But mere dedication is not enoujih. It mu t he tempered N itli administrative talent, flexibility, understand- inji. and patience. An ol these (jualities is enough to instill re pect in others. W hen combined in a single person, the create a character remarkable in its scope. W e. the Class of 1970. and the past twenty graduating classes recognize that we are fortunate to have in our midst a person who possesses all of these qualities. As a token of our appreciation and great respect, we have chosen to dedicate the 1970 Green Years to our principal. Mr. Isaiah Chase. 10 To the Class of 1970: Yours is the challenge. There is so much to be done in so many fields — conservation, education, all the professions, public service — to name but a few. In your diversified interests there is much to choose for the good of all. Seize upon your choice and carry it through to the best of your ability. That is the best road to the happiness we wish for you all. S.-- i ' v r A ' • t i FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY FACULTY Fac ul-ty (faR ul - ty), n.; pi. FACULTIES 9 -tiz). (F. faculte L. facultas, fr. facilis easy (cf. facul eas- ily) fr. facere to make. See FACT, and cf. FACIL- ITY) 1. Abil- 5. Educ. a. one of the departments of learning, as mathematics, science, or history, in a school, b. the teaching body, any of these departments, c. the en- tire teaching and administration force of a university, college, school. Directing a multi-faceted program adapted to the needs of the individual student ADMINISTRATION Mways the scene of actiNit . the office is % here Mr. (.hase aiul Mr. Kociiia direct and coordinate all the functions of the educational plant ratifjirifi from a(linini trali e tasks to dixipline. The) are aided b the three secre- taries. Mrs. Hancox. Mrs. an Dusen and Mrs. U ay, who perform the complex chores of man- apinp xhool re{()rd and handling; transcripts. The office i the vital and efficient nucleus of estwood High School. Dr. John lohiii. Siipcriiilcniii ' iil of School Mr. Kaiah (lha c. I ' rincipal M r . h, rl It W a Mr. Duaiic Kociiia. .s istanl I ' riniipal 14 11 pl vspl Mrs. Celia Viall, Director of Guidance Insuring personal and immediate counseling for all students. GUIDANCE Through the diligence of the Guidance Depart- ment, Westwood High graduates usually secure their future goals. Expert advice on selection of courses, careers, and colleges is only one of the de- partment ' s functions. Struggling through tran- script worries, the guidance counselors are still able to initiate college and career conferences. Modern equipment such as the View Deck machine aids seniors in planning their future. Mr. Thomas Hughes Miss Shirley Vertullo HEALTH SERVICES Additions to the curriculum broaden students ' ENGLISH loila one ran not tull estiniale the alue of English, (bourses as di ergent as business enplish and ad anted placement literature i;i e a solid backjiround to e er student. Man) students are now taking ad antape of three ne s inno ations in the department: Creative Vi ritinji. Journalism, and Theater Arts. I ' he Harlequin, the schoors literary magazine, is sponsored by the English teachers. Students may attend a series of pla s at Boston ' s Charles Playhouse if they so desire, and groups often attend widely acclaimed movies at student rates. Mr . Agnes Anderson Mr. Donald Beurman Miss H. Joan Dillon Miss Krances Burns. Department Head Miss Patrieia Douglas Mr. George Hani Mrs. Mildred Sluder Mrs. Elizabeth Wentzell Miss Susan Wood Miss Rose-Miriam Vanderhoek Mrs. Phyllis Newton 16 exposure to different means of communication Irs. Evelvn Malm ■% 17 Business skills prove invaluable BUSINESS Not oiilv !iult ' iil headed lor business careers, but also roll« '  it ' -lK)im(l -tii(l ' rit- bcnrlit from the courses }ii en b the IUi ine Department. Modern eijuipment arul eapabh ' instruetioii aid students in sueli courses as bookkeepinji. txpinji. notehand. and shorthand. aluabh ' asset to those uho plan l)u ine careers is the practice and instruction lound in the ollice practice course. The de|)artment also sponsors the Business Club. ofPia li. ll).rl olaii Mr. !harl ' h lahi c Mr.-. C.aroUii |{rr}; Mi Mr-. Marion llfaK. Dcpartinciil Head DRIVER ED. Driver Education, under Mr. Mr. Lyman ' s competent super- vision, has again met the demands of many upperclassmen by pro- viding them with a class in the fundamental techniques of good dri ing. In accordance with Mass- achusetts laws, thirty hours of class instruction, six hours of ob- servation, and six hours of driving are presented. Mr. Lyman makes good use of audio-visual aids to emphasize defensive driving, and class discussion is informative. Mr I lidina- l, man Viewing the world of today through the past Mr. Peter Case Miss Priscilla Congdon Mr. Philip Flaherty Mr. .loseph McCoy Mr. George Parker Mr. Thomas Reis SOC. STUDIES Recent international conflicts have promoted an overwhelming interest in comparative history. The Social Studies Department provides courses in Civics, World History, M.E.H., Economics, Area Studies, Psychology, P.O.D., and advanced placement courses in U.S. History and Western Civilization. This year a sopho- more pilot course in Western and Non-Western Civilization was initiated. The department has con- tinually proven its excellence by the phenomenal number of quali- fying marks on advanced place- ment exams. The World Affairs Club is under the auspices of this department. Mrs. Freclerica Richardson Mr. Richard Stack Mr. illiani Davis Department Head Stiniulatinjr; curiosity in the computer age MATHEMATICS The g routh ol technol ogN has tMnphasized all types of mathematics. An extensive variety of course ranjiinfi from basic aljiebra to a(l anced placement calculus constitute the Math Uepart- tnents curriculum. Long known for its excellence, the department has been instrumental in obtaining a computer for VI estwood High. A course in com- puter M-ience and controlled experiments in com- puter-aided learning are conducted. Ihe math team and biennial Math Olympiads are directed by this department. Mr. Jame I ' emler. Di ' partini-iil Mead Mr. Kdward Baker li)i i Judith Bolles Mr. Richard Harfjreaves Mr. Harxcv Fischler Mr. Ka mond kodzis Mr. Lawrence allancourt Mr. David Walsh 20 Examining the new Applying the old Mr. Christos Sarris, Department Head SCIENCE The ever-changing Space Age has opened new vistas of science. The traditional courses in General Science, Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, and Earth Science are all offered at West- wood High. Oceanography was added to this year ' s curriculum and immediately proved itself a popu- lar innovation. Laboratory periods provide students with the opportunity to put classroom theories into practice. Mrs. Maxine Brodrick Mr. Raymond Keegan Mr. Edward Marx Mrs. Dorothy Saltmarsh Mr. timer Snell Eliminating the barrier between different cultures LANGUAGE Due to expedient) in tra el. the present world seems to be shrinkin :;: the stiid ol a second lan«iuaf;e is beeoniinfi a necessity. (.our e in French. Spanish, and Latin are made a ailabU b the Foreign l.anguafje Department. The program emphasizes all the techiiiipio needed for f luenc) in a new language — speaking, read- ing, writing, and listening. I ' he stud ol culture also plays a domi- nant role. Classes often make use of the language lab. an excellent facility for improving oral communication. Under the depart- ment guidance are trips to Europe and the acti e French Club. Mr Mollis Perrv Mr. Kobrri Hurke Mrs. Elaine Kaloii. Dcparlinciil Head Mr-, mii- Marie Cean Mis Barbara lleiiiiriin Mr- Ruth er Miss Claire Strarhan 22 Expert training in specialized skills HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics Department includes many courses designed to give the student practical knowledge which will be applicable now and in the future as homemakers. Enjoyment and learning figures high in courses such as sewing, cooking, and family relations. A Future Homemakers Club is one of the Home Economics Department ' s contri- butions to extracurricular activities. Miss Marguerite Knighl. DeparlmenI Head l !%y: l . Mrs. irginia Burke INDUSTRIAL ARTS Vocational and college preparatory students are given training in such areas as woodworking, metal- working, electronics, mechanical drawing, and de- scriptive geometry by the Industrial Arts Depart- ment. This training proves valuable in the future as well as often being a very recreational course. Mr. Joseph C!hieetli. [)epartmenl Head Mr. Lawreiire Kettman Mr. ' rhoma IVeUoii 23 Stressing proficiency in team and individual sports PHYSICAL KDL CATION Opportututit ' s for eatli tii(it ' nt to itnpro e his plnsical fitness ami participate in iiuiixidnal and team sports are pro ided 1 the Phxsieal Kdueation Department. Vmonji th ' a( ' ti ities offered in ela s are: fo(itl)all. softhall. haskethall. track, tennis. i)mnasties. olie ball. field hoekeN. archers, and dance. In addition, main evtraeurricular teams, intramurals. freshman, arsit . and J.V., are offered. Mi«« ( liri liii - Kiizzi lr«. .Iraiu-llc l.igor Mr. I ' aiil liixlli Mr. (fcoriii ' HadiT. I)irc(li r ol llilcli Facilities for reference work and pleasure reading LIBRARY fl The Vt est wood High School library extends many pursuits to students. An extensive collection of art and cinema books are among the library ' s many resources. n animal paperback book fair is the librarss contribution to a student ' s summer read- ing. I nder library direction are the Library Club, the Film Club, and the Science Fiction Book Club. Mr- l{.rlill.- Shrffirl.l. I itirariaii 24 Providing instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Techniques Mr. John Markarian. Dirprlor of Music Mr. Frederick Well. ' sman. Director of Art MUSIC The combined efforts of Mr. Markarian and Mr. Monaghan have promoted the excellence of West- wood ' s musical organizations. Orchestra, Marching and Concert Bands, Dance Band, Glee Clubs, Chorus, Folk Club, and Double Quartet give in- terested students the outlet to vein their ability. The Music Department also directs courses in music analysis. Exchange concerts are often held, and Westwood High ' s Choral Concerts are well-known. Annually some of the talented musicians are able to participate in the District concerts. Mr. Paul Monaghan Mi s Frances Trisorio A Focus on Creative Endeavor ART The Art Department provides students the chance to express creativity while studying artistic discipline. Courses are offered both as a major and a minor subject. These courses are enjoyed im- mensely, and yearly several talented students profit from Mr. Wellsman ' s instruction for careers in art. Students ' works are often displayed through- out the school. Techniques range from pottery to still life. Miss Pamela Dennis SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS Senior (sen ' yer; 277), a. (L. senior, compar. of sennex, gen. senis, old. See SIR.) 4. One in the fourth or final year of his course at an American college, university, or school; — original- ly called senior sophister; a member of the graduat- ing class. w Michael McGovern H) IlilM.M Koad ■■ irli ry follovts me. and all things follow victory. Mike or iioi . - . a great potilicutn and iportsman - . . at- icovs taughiixg at hu oxen okei . . . found at practice and dances . . U dl ou vote for mey . . . likes girts . . . future president, no doubt ' !!. ' ! Band 1.3.4; Chorus I. 2.3. 4; (,lrr Club 1.2.3, 4: Douhir Quarlrl 3. I; Cla  Prrsidrnl 1, L , 3. : Sludrnl ( ouniil 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor SmirH 3. 1; l(a rl all 1. 2. 3. 4; Foolball 1. 2. 3. I. W inlrr Irark 2; Siipncf Kair Conimilirr 2: Ba krlball 1. 2. 3. I. Prom Conimilirr 3; Kilm Club 4. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Sandra Costello lU) l)i Ncr Koatl You give little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of your- self that you truly give. Sandi . . . our friendly IP... attcays gelling involved Out o ' sight! . . . where the action is . . . prefers old classic cars . . . led Zeppelin . . . dislikes snobs . . . college and travel. CUm V icr-Prnidrnt 4; Prp C lub 1. 2. 3; Prom Commilirr 3; rar Hook Staff 4; l.ibrar Club 1 .Ann Jacobs 27 Mian Koail ■■( harni wings the sight, anti iiicril the soul. («,! .A,.,.r firl uilh hi hroua .■ •■ lalki. hoskilhtitl ton . . . a fanlasnc seamslres . vn nw port II lnl lit teach elementary school. ( li iru 3. I: 1 ibrarian 3. 4: (.Irr Club 1. 2. 3. Sirrrlarv 2. 3. 1; National Honor Sorirl 3. 4: !■ N l.irl ' . Softball I. 2; Kirlil llorkrt 2; Prp Club I: li-iiijcr 3, 1; Prom (.ominittrr 3; Yearbook Staff 1 I: Cla . . 1.2; ( b,-,r- WHS SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS Krudford Kushlon ' ' IlilK ir« I (Trace ' ' To attain . . . the unattainable. ' ' ' ' lumpli- . . class treiisurcr humnroii ' . ri ' tnorks . . . uhirc did he itrl that blue knit haiy . . . ■■ iri- . found III t-rcnrb Irrrl . . . rnjoys the Harrocudn . . iti tikr hnnfi alone! ?! ... plans to jo on to college. ( horu- 1.2. I; (.Irr Club 1. 2. 4; Cla I na-iinr t. I oii- M-rtalloM ( lub I. 2. 3. t; Pr|i Club t; I ' miii uiiiniil 3; Ho%. ' lloiki ' v 2.3. I; | rint! Ir.!. k I Left to right: Mr. Snell. Mr. Reis. Miss Belles. Mrs. Hcaly. Mr. Flahcrlv. Mr. Beurman. Missing from pholn: Mr. Flahi e. 28 Linda Albers 58 L on l)ri e Grace is to the body what judgement is to the mind. Lin . . . very soft-spukt ' n . . . I dunnu ' . . . . found unyplavf ubtTf Everybody is . . . at all aports activitifs . . . waitress- in at the Pewter Pot . . . uith Janice . . . prefers to sleep late . . . loathes math . . . college. I ' ep (lub I. :i; Prom Commillee 3; Yearbook Staff t: l,i- brarv C:lub :): Freeh Club i: KT, . Jonathan Allan 814 Ga Street A source of innocent merriment. Jon . . . Slick . . . conservative but very well dressed . . . involved tn matts sports . . . looks great icith long blond hair . . . found on the ice . . . Come off it! . . . likes hockey . . . music enthusiast . . . college bound. Band I. 2. :i. 4; K..olbi Cross (!oiinlr I 1: Tenni 3. 4; llmke 3, 4: Ronald Allen 53 lligh iew Street Joking and humor are pleasant, and of extreme utility. Honny . . . uhal a weird .sense of humor!!. ' . . . lley. babe! . . . seen anywhere . . . tikes cars and girls . . . dis- likes school and dudes , , . looking for the right school. Katherine Amberson 79 Woodridge Road The mind is ever the ruler of the uni- Kathy ... 4. F. S. Student of the Hague . . . inleltigent and philosophical . . . excellent tennis player . . . infectious grin . . . You ' re kidding me! . . . found fetching tennis balls and summers at the Cape . . . bridge enthusiast ... re- fuses to enter candy store anymore . . . a future Smithie . . . bio-chemist. National Honor Society 3; World ffairs Club 3; Vlalh Team 2. 3: Harlequin 3; Girls ' Tennis 1. 2. 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Science Fair Committee 2, 3. 1970 James Antonelli 7. ' 5 Locust Dri e A pure and strong will is all powerful. Jimnn . . a noted member of the football and hasehall teams . . . a friendly smile . . . l,a-de-dii-dah . . . see i in phone booths alt over If estwood . . . flirting with the girls . . . enjoys jam sessions . . . long-distance phorw calls . . . dislikes insincerity . . . college. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; lootball I. 2. 3, 4; Winter I rack 4. .Spring Track 4; restlinp. Transfer from Quanlico High School, 1968. Linda Arnold 161 U illardClirele Nothing endures but personal qual- ities. Benni . . . exceptional musical ability . . . long blonde hair . . . talkative . . . untiiue tough . . . I ' m so ttred! . . . .seen at the Plaza . . . dislikes Phy.tics la bs . . . headed for college. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 4: dec Club 1.2. 1; ccc.m- panist 1. 2; National Honor SocieI 3. 1: Harlequin 2. 3: Prom Committee 3; Drama I ' eslival 2: Drama W ork-hop 3, 29 I.iiidu rri o _ ' I ll.i«l lri ' c l)ri r ■■Out- jo ili prl u huntirfd i-arfs. in -ontlanlh laking ftutum . . iwi t-r misift a fri Hhfn drninf ■ ■ )uu ' rf kulttin ' mt- ' . ut lA- hmfr ' ' i tn canlun . . . hkrt maustai ht ti Ititntilit ' s ham- huriter% . . an lu cultrf -. Sollball 2. 3. I. Pruni Cainnillirt ' t. Wjirl  ul la(l: Srnior Vin i Hu iii   ( lub 3. I. (.illxTl Bach 857 (,.i Mri-i-t Helping is (he iiiiist briiuliful at-tion knuHn to man. aUta i f rts (lul at llf hi Huallafl ■)., aUni b,l„- faunil urilh Ja fllinf up dance. dtitth - sAfinnt Irft . . . taktnit janilor tenons from . . . iitttefi- hiiuntt. IVpl lull I: MimI. - 2. I. I WHS Jodi-lle Ka ig ' r I J. ' )! Ill li Sir.-.l A weel disposition speaks for itself Jody . . . hraultfut bland hair . . . uilly n-ntarky al the lime . . . atttayy taattnfi around . . . avid fan al the tit f  ' I f  • you ktddinfi mr . found al Hu ihr ht-ath durtnfi a rain norm . . . college. Drill l. ' ain . ViM llo.k.-% 1. I ' ,|. (lull 1. 2. V. I ( iinilill i; larlinuk -{jfl I. h ilin ( lull t. K 1 1 J (Christopher Bain 68 h ' Ulicr Stri ' cl For he thai is once good, is ever great. i ' ltrii . . . abitity to pan urithoul fludytnf . . . ihal cerlain casual air . . . ' I ' aki ' II rai - . . on ihi- road lo tlotltslon . . . likes loforftel school lunches atut Itgehra It . . a ats career after colti-fe. tiMilliall I: I ' niin (iHiiiMillt-r :i. Barry Bamberg ID.) Phillips hrooks Koad Man should live by his own principles and never someone else ' s. Ilamliam . feis parlies goinf . SIIKKI.OO (tub . . al- u-ovs oul lo tunch . . . Such is life! . . , m the imisy green bomber . . . avoids guard posts and stone units . . . college ahead. Foolliall .i: Pruiii ( oinmilIi r ' .i. Paul Begley 57 I i ' ond SirccI Nothing can come out of the artist thai is not in the man. Hegs . . . artistic icork . . . rileep meep . . gelling mio a hassle . . . a hockey star . . . tikes a combination of girls and cars - . . dislikes poepte tcho run red tights . . . off lo art school HaM ' l.all I. I ' l (.ounlr% 2. :!. Iliiikr I. 2. i. I. ( I 30 Joseph Bellany 32 Church Street Look into a man ' s eyes, and you will know how much he has lived. Joe . . . very sincere in his tncn quiet manner . . . swinging his hair out of his eyes . . . How ya doin ' y . . . driving around town . . . shuns work! ' . ... a music lover . . . likes good things . . . artist . . . future in the Merchant Marine. Chorus 1, 2: Manager of Hockey 4; Pep Club :i. 1; Prom Committee 3; Cross Country 3. 4; Spring Trai-li 1. Kathleen Bergen 133 Pond Plain Road Variety is the soul of pleasure Kathy . . . basketball . . . talks a lot . . . If hat ' re a going to do tonight} ' . . . Bergson ' s . . . riding around . . . Room ' i teacher ' s pet . . . tries to avoid drill team practices . . . plans to he an elementary teacher. Chorus 1. 3, 4; Drill Team I: Softball 2. 3. 1; ( (i-.aplain of ,|. . Basketball 3: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. t: Prom Committee 3; KrenchClub3;SkiClub4. Pennell Berkeley 133 Burpe s A enue Mischief sparkles in her eyes, and her laughter never dies. fennie ... a red head with a temper! ' : . . found in Revere . . . riding with Bonnie . . . likes root beer . . . horses , , . dislikes snobs . . . plans to continue education m Europe. Yearbook Staff I: Bu-iness (lub 1. 1970 Donna Bettencourt 1(X) Lorraine Road As she laughed I was aware of becoming involved in her laughter and becoming a part of it. Don . . . continually breaking lockers . . . faithful mi-mher of the (.irls (ilee Club . . . forgets El ER ! IIIIM,! . . . Cut it out . . , driving in the (jreen Hornet . . . tikes Mc- Donald fishes ... avoids two-faced people . . . college. ( horus I. 2. 3: Senior Pla ; KN 4; Pep Club 1.2. I: Prom (Committee 3; l,ibrar Club t; Kilm Club 2. Nancy Bishop 137 Cedar Lane Nothing but heaven itself is better than a friend who is really a friend. Bish . . . very sensitive . . . I ' ve got the car . . . fourul at liergsons ' . . . weekends and red cars . . . dislikes Eords . . . plans to become a physical therapist. Chorus 1. 3. 4; (,irls Softball 4; Pep Club 2. 3. t; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff I. Joseph Blum 616 Hartford Street He searches for truth by which man never yet was harmed. . . conseriativeh hut well dressed ... .., i to eat anything, but especially Italian food . Jo loi jokes ...an avid Bruins ' fan . . would prefei smoking rules . . . hot rod books and music nomics classes . . . Eords . . . college. lore lenient great eco- 31 Miiril n Ko ue . ' (M.lni Ko.1.1 Silfiici- i- iiiorf niii icul ihaii any song. lai . always falltnfi astfvp in ichmit . . . makinf funn lacri . . tan ' i cracki ' r% I ' spcfia in ichiHjl - . . a Hintunutn al hfart . . ■ liatikfi inxinrcrirt - . . plom to f! tnrtjllfff. Camrrii Club I; Kolk ( lub I. I. Marlri|ulii I: Prp (lull J. .(; I ' rom ( niiiinillri- I. Kulurr Nur.i-. 2. Kulurr Ira. Iirr. I; llriirr Kil .1 Stephen Borf; ' .VI (.rfcnacrr Kii.id He is always laughing, lor he ha an in- finile deal of nil. Ii trg gitmt trtunlmnr ftla i-r - . . iin tiff-tivnl m-iim ' tif humor . . . t.tjol il ' . . . t mint mntln ' molumn . . . K I ' l-fi il in sour inrakvr. ... found in ihr hiispitat . . . in ihr muiir riHim . . . Al ttrtunn n ' scmliti-s hn-ritf!l phlr . . . of to roll.,.- Buml I. ■ . t. I; Or.hi-lru 2. !. 1. Dan..- Haii.l 2. :i. I; Compulrr (lull J; l)i lrirl Hailil 2. I)i lrirl On lii-Ira It: (ircatrr Ito luniaii 2. il. I ' eler Boris nil Ma ii ilia l)ri e ••. lender heart, a will inflexihle. P. ' ti ' . . . II fiittid stnitinii iwiri . . . knoun f.tr btlinfi . . . fast ttilktnit. iltni mtninn, ntnut lo.tking. ... fount! uith Jimmy ... (1 rrui ' footlntll fan . . ilt ltk.- ii ' o ttf utio ilim ' l likf foothtitl. ( I ' rankfrr from Kall I IIibIi Si liiiiil. Siolih I ' laiii.. Niw JrrM- I ' lM): Koolliall I. 2. •(. I: S|irinp Iraik :i; rl■ - llini! 1.2. U [ 1. ' i  WHS Dana Bothuick 2 ' ) W i-iilworlli Slrccl An easy-minded soul and always was. Dana . . . pla in% taps at football itam. ' n . . . I lualtt [usi scri-am . . . found drivtnn ariiuml iciltt Dan- . . . uh ttin ' hi ' tiki ' uiirfii ' d n ol tabt.-s!?! . . . could do urithoul ttiirhrn III - . hilt inft till ' ftanft ovi-r his housi ' ... a rar. ' i ' r tn land Mfipin, and archlt. ' Clurr. (.horu I. 2. X i: (;lrr Club :). I: CnnNirt.ilio Prom Commiller ; St-irni-e Fair Commillrr it. (lull .i. I Janelle Brake 87 W illo Street True happiness consists in aetivily. Jan . - atuass fimlinf around . . . Oh uoti ' . . . found in U at jolf . Irlo (.uthrii ' s hat . . hatrs goinf out for gym on rotd days . . . likrs travfling. Cla ii ' -Pre iilrn( 2: Sluilinl Couiiril I. ' 1: Kiilil llnk. ' 2. :t; IVpClub I: Cheerliailf r I. Iran.l.r Iriiin W al|ii lr llil-li I ' f6 . Pamela Brill 282 Hartford Street Pleasure is not but virtue ' s gayer name. ani . . . in sifp uith ihi ' color guard . . - atuays ready for a good timi ' . . . Oh leinc ' . . . found drning around town . . . liki ' s thv Cape . . . distik. ' s hanging around . plans to attrnd cott.-g. ' . Clioru. I. 2. 3. I: (.Ire (lub. I. 2. .).  ; Drill I ram . Nalional lloncir Soiiel .1. 1; Kuluri- Nursi . 1.2; Pep (Jub I. i. I: I ' riim t ommiurr ■); Warbaok Slaff . Krenrh Club 2:( ular(.uaril I 32 Martha Brink Daniel Brown :?12 Higili Sln-et 222 llifili Sir.Tl She moves like a goddess and she looks The will lo accomplish, the mind lo like a queen. understand. Mnrlh . . 11 superb vmc- . . . Oh no! . . . found in the «r«ii nie . . . athletic ability . . . sheds blonde hair off brou n Hf ' naull . . . likes basketball practice . . . dislikes big creaky head . . . Holy Rippies . . . in the bun . . . lAis Saturdin houses . . . short skirls . . . plans to meet many people in her nijihts . . . dislikes smoky busses . . . Mr. Flahern ' s general tifeltme. statements . . . off to college. Band 1. 2. :i. I; Orch.- lra [. 2. :t. : (horus 1.2. :i. 1; (,l.-e Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Ooubli- Quarlel 2. !). 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. i. Co-Caplain .1; Ppp Club 1; Prom Commillee .i; I)is|ri 1 Chorus .!. I. Sludenl C;oun(il 1. 2. 3. 4; i.c-Pn-suli-nl I. lias.-ball 1. 2. 3. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 1: Hasketball 1. 2. 3. t: I ' rom i:(im- millee 4. Lawrence Brown 8.) IMiillips hrook Koad Conquer by means of virtue. Larry . . . icorkinf- (in lab reports all ueekenil . . . aluays bumping around . . . (Ikas -ibat does it! . . found near Thatcher Street . . . likes skiing and tennis . . . dnlike English . . . coltege-bound. Nalioual Honor Sorielv 3. 4: Hos- lennis 1. 2. 3. i. Captain 4; Yearbook Staff 4; W inter Iraik 3. 4; I ' ep Club 4. 1 Ann Buckley 41 Marshall Strt-el A quiet manner is a sure way to suc- cess. Iluck . . devoted member of horus ami (,lee ( tub . del lost! . . . found at (, rant ' s . . . lores hamburgers . . summers at Halifax . . . ualer-skiing and sttimmtng enthu- siast . . . likes talking aloud in studs . . . a future in ele- mentary education. Chorus I. 2, 3. V. (,lee (lub 1. 2. 3. 1; Softball 3; I ' ep ( lub 2;KHA2:FT 3. 1970 John Bulman 43 t arroll Court A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Bully . . . detention . . . good record cidteelion . . Htnaca . . . Oh. no! . . . uhere Is he ' . . usualh found in room .5. Lechmere ' s . . . likes Iceighl lifting . . . playing guitar . . . dislikes Algebra III . ... college. Chorus 4: lloeke% 2. 3: Ci Weight l,iftini!Cluh4. C. nir 3. 1; Iraik f; INora Burgess 38 Fox Hill Street Curiosity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. . ora . . . first in the class accepted lo college . . . ogurt lunches . . . always ready to debate a point . . . Oh. roine off it! . . . staving over the stove . . . tikes exotic dishes and elegant clothes . . . foreign sports cars . . . Pembroke. Glee Club I. 2; National Honor Soeietv 3. 1; llarleciuin 1. 2. 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 1 33 Palrii-ia ( jilluhaii I J ' ' ( ulbuni Street ThiiM- M h i brin uiii-hiiie ! • the li e of ulher tun luil keep it from lheni eUe . Pul u liciulrii candMlrtfter . - . uiiitju - fatial rxpri ' t- iiuni . iff ou kiddtn tf . . . iern in uruood rnfa % fan diittkrt I IturulaM tn- uminf u nufM fMinibl utih thf ai « C hurui. I. I; la|urrllr I. i. S. I. t ulk ( Jub 1. I. t V I. J. : . I. I ' ruin mnniilirr . rarbouk Slaff t. I ibrar ( lub I. 3; Ski Traui i. Jutiilh (!alo|:ero 211 ' - Ira er eiiue ' ! olhing |;reat v«ase er uehie e l Milliout enthusiasm Juit ti ' r uulfoing - - - uilly i-xprfiuitm ... If hal art- }uu tloin ' y . - . a cute looktnit no e . . . likfs shu ifiinfi dishkfi I iciout ualfr fitunlains . . . ptans to br u ■attb . (!h(irux 1. Miina|!t r of IVniiis 3: l r|i (Jub i. 1; ( irl ' Tfiini- ;J; (ihrfrlrmlrr ' . . 4; Prom C.ommilirr 3. Iran.rrr from I MinfirUI Migli. IVfiT I WHS Richard (Campbell 27 Phillips Hrook Koa l lhlelirs his hobb . pood nature his fiuid ' . Hi . . fifonunvnt rnvmht-r « l ic track and foulball ti ' tims hrokt ' fi hanrs. cunslanlty frvin to calch « foalhaH . . . %artiomr st-nsr of humor . . . in Hock ' s car . . . ttislikt-s Jaguar sedans . . . cottege. Koolhtill 3. 4: Prom Commillcr .{. VnnWr i rark I), t; Spriiip [rark 2. 3. 4; Che (lub -i. Lois Campenella lUiCreenfiill Road Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. (.amp - - full III ipiril . . . atU up stain . . . fnthuiiastic It ' adrr of Hfp Club . . . found up in a trrv . . . outdoors . . . likfs ilft. II . . . dislikes plastic pi-upli- . . . plans to major m Hhys f.d. Chorus I; Sodball 1. 1. 5.  : Haskriball I. 2. .1. . KmIiI Horkr I. 2. 3. 4; Prp Club I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Commilirr 3; Film Club 2. 3. 1: Kll 2. 3. I. Stephen Carter 160 Pond Plain Road hatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. sii ' tf . . . constantly snapping picluri ' S for the forhiiok . . -a hutr . I.ichmtr. ' s . EH . Itkis shorluoi,- anil fartb scwnci ' courses . . . dtsltki ' s aclinft out pto tn English . . . plans to he a history teacher. l- ' aolball 1. 2. 3: Yearbook Pholographfr t; W eiphi I rain- ing I. 2: Camrra ( lub . Marianne Casey 8.) W oodland Road A friend is a gift you give yourself. Mm Mni frundh and Karm to all i i., i ii% loiind al Denmsfiurt . . . often found shakinf ' utth taufihler . . Iike% people of all sorts . . . plans to fto to cotlef e. Onheslra I. 2. 3. I; Chorus I. 3. t; Chorus Sec r tar% I; Lire Club I. 2. 3. I: National Honor Sorlrit 3. I: Soflball I. 2. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 3. 4; Prom Com millee 3. •I 34 Jill Cavanaugh 156 Lakesliore Drive Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Jill uilh h,r unulrnliral turn a ,- ' re fonna he law! . . . rnjoy inoking . , , trnni unit haskfthall fnthu- siast . . . 11 tatf ' fifril m trt ' ss . . . thf ( apf . , . aluuya rushing around . . . nursing. Choru- I. 2. :i. I; Nalional Honor Soi ieH S. I; FN 2. :i. 4: Harlequin . ' i. 4; I ' roni (ionimillee 3; KT 2. Joan Cavanaugh 156 Lake Shore Dri e ' Dancing, the child of Music and Love. J,mn . - - reads smile . . . aluass ,i fnenilh hello . . . Oh. uou! . . . likes iheater arts . . . could do uilhoul shorthand ... a conscientious member of the Harlequin editorial stuff . . . after Chandler plans to be a secretary. Harlequin 3. 4; I ' rom Commillie 3: Nahalaii Ne«- I. 2 i Deborah Clark 651 Clapboardtree Street ' A friend like this is long sought and 1970 eal Clay 2 1 U insiow Road It ' s a man ' s duty to live life to the fullest. chunks . . . able to play in the Thanksgiving game after he broke his leg . . . a shot-puller . . . shaking his leg . . . th. really ' : ' ' . . . different accents . . . passing algebra tests . . . B.l ' .s . . . dislikes bleached hair . . . getting shot doun . . . college. Chorus 3. k (,lee (luh 1: Ha.eball 3: Koolball I. 3. 4; Pep (lull t; Prom (oinmillee 3; Hoi ke% 2; Ski Club 1; VI inler Traek t; Sprinf I ' raik 1.2. (. INina Cocomazzi 25 Lorraine Road Softly speak and sweetly smile. inij . . . longhlond hmr . . . beautiful smile . . . ies. Wrv Hradles . . . found on (Ae Cape . . . likes animals . . dis tikes I olksuagens . . . college bound. Choru I. 2. 3. 4: (,lee Club 2. 3. 1: Seienee Kiclion Hook Club 3. 4; K. . . 4: Computer Club 2: Pep Club I. 3. t: Prom Cotnmillee 3: Yearbook Staff: l.ibrarv Club I. 2. 3. t.KiltriClubS. 4:F.T. 3. Bruce Cole .■?;5 HillcrfM Place Great men are true men. the men in whom nature has succeeded. Bruce . . . ifutet mti ' lllgencc . . spreading grin . . . those French .1 classes . . . using big uords . . . found at U orld if fairs meetings . . . likes tennis and Juds i ollins . . . looking foricard to college. Chorus I. l;Con-er alion(lub3. I: World ffair. (lub 2.3. 1 I enni- 3. I 35 Lindu ( olfiiiun l:{:t(.rrriui.r ' Ko.kI °° ixiiiiii i kntiMin what to do iif l: irlue i doing il. ( .W. ' huhhimt • ilAij iu m an •■x,,lhnl i,mk ttitunh-1 ' rt fi ' f fU ' rMhinf ' . . . ihiisf stuinin-r fHtrlti- . tartha ' . . uilh t.i-nka . . . tik - rnum intt drumti can ' t tanti ttivr . . . cnlti ' fr bounti ( horu. I. 2. I: I. let- Club I. 2. 1. I VX orlil Mfdir- ( lul I. 2. i. I. Knik ( lull 1. I: IUrlr.|uiii 1: Mgr ol hi.l.l ll .k. ' L : Kirlil llokrv : IV| (lull . . I ' riiin ( oinmillri- .1: rdr- lH ..k -idff I. film I lull I: Knii. Il ( lull . : N,Mili.|i ( lull I Nancy Coleman 82 MI(I mI Drixr rhurm is a Iom wilhiii a woiiiaii thai °a t- a iiiosi bccoiiiiii li lil iii olhcrx. I Ihi- trai k . - . II nn t hubtl itl th, slo } il . . . in hi ' f ( aliuHt. Niirif I niiininn luMnt mnlh h„„k l ' l tn|l futmiikins . . - Itkfs (Mid lifuf ' s . . . itiitiki-! runnt-il in oris . - . f ' (j i ' fti ' htiuntt. ( liiiru :l: Drill li-am I: hirlil lluiki% I. _ . :i. IN p ( lull I. 2. t: l roii) (.iiinmillri It; N carliiiuk slulf. S|iaiii h ( liili I: (.Irr Club I: « uriil rfair. Club . l.irU ' lld.kilball I Rii-hard Cunforti K l. il l)ri r A fresh, a fret-, a friendly man. K„rk limllmll hlillh m)Si- ... 1 ,111111 . . Im,„il III rtntm tt . . . likfs i rii iiiK a irrliitn li-inh ' -r hit ( l ' l . itlM- ri ' inttrkK . . miiktiiji t imi nt tttm in ilniii liih ' i pi ' iml In ' hmtl llir itir Ma , li.ill 1. I iii.lliall I. 2. :). I: IV|i Club : . I: I ' rimi (  u mil t. X iiili-r Iraik I. 2. : . . S|irin|: Iraik I; ( I.. - I liilit. I WHS Donald (Connors I 18 I ' liiiil IMain Koail The deepest ri ers flow with the least sound. (.Ill ninnini.. Iniik . u In ,l„l hr hr.nk hn l,u riflil hilar,. Ih, summir: . . . hH- ft I II . . . fiiuml luirkiiiu ,m ii. I WO Jafiutir . . . ili lik, ' s ihtni ' linft sniiu . . ii Mnrlutn ,in llaU ' m,;-n . . . ttff In rolh ' fi, ' . Hdiiil I. 2: hiiiillidll I. I ' rom (ummille.- :l: Cro- ( ouiil 1. ttiiilir Ira.k I. 2. 1. 1: Spring Iraik 1 . 2. I). 1; Si ii-m hairCiimmil !. I Robert ( ook I I. ) (.rci ' iiai re Koad ••The outward proof if possessing great- ness is that one exeites love, interest, and admiration. Hdtz ... a fimil sf},jrlsman . . . n iiilt l,ir iiiiimi ,lr S4 ' ns, ' of humor . . . n tt, ' ak slornarh U h,it ,i , tiiwii ' . . . found III ohii ' ifh Sirifi . . . rfi it. ,l„uhl,- M  ii;n% . . . atid hocki ' y fun . . . colli ' fii ' . Ilanil 1.2. t. 1. Dami- Haiiil 2. i. I; ( liiiru- 1.2. 1. 1. Clii- (lull I. (: siuil.ul ( iiuiinl i. I: lla.iliall 2. :t. I: Kniilliall I. 2. i, I; llii . ' Mm ki. 1. 2. :(. 1: ( aplam 1; s,,riiii; Iraik I Roger (iummings •nOak ■•street .V friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Hona . . . %r,-iil Iriirk fihilil . . . ,,-i; you ' ri- ugly ' . . . found running tiround loun . . . liki-s ftlitvinfl fioatii ' for firlf, . . . diiiikfs riiiny d,iy . . pi ' iirb fuzz . filans In fw comv a phys ' i ' d li ' achrr. Knnlhall I. 2. .i: Cross ( ouiilrv I. Vk iiilir Iraik I. 2. :). t: Spring Iraik 1.2.3. I. 36 i -f Karen Cunha I ' .H Briar Lane A word in earnest is better than speech. Clin . . . making good limps . . . great sensi ' of humor . . Tlou ' rp kidding . . . found Skyway . . . likfs sunny d(i . . . dislikes snobs . . . plans to urite a successful book. Chorum 1; Prom l.cimmiltce .t: earhook Slaff I. Janice Curran 15 Oldf (larria c Road Genteel in personage, conduct, and equipage; noble by heritage, generous, and free. Jan . . . brainy . . . beautiful clothes . . . eats ' 20 meals a da . . . cries at the mention of Romeo and Juliet . - . I ' m tell- ing Mommy! . . . likes Eastham and swimming . . . college. Chorus 3. 4: (;lef- Club t; % orUl ffairs Club 4; Folk Club 3. i: Prom Coinmiltec 3; earbook Slaff 4; Frenih t:iub 2.3. Timothy Davis 315 Pond Strcel Thought is deeper than all speech, feel- ings deeper than all thought. Timing . . . that drs humor . . . found in a red l(i i . . . those Itmes in If enham . . . working at l.echmere ' s . . . fan- tastic at making sounds ' ! ' : ' . . . would like to do extensive traveling . . . college. Football 1; Pep Club 4; Film ( lub 4; Cro- ( ouiilrv 3. Deborah DeBoer 51 Vlillbrook Road Beauty is kind, as well as charm. Di ' hs . . . tall icilh brown eyes . . . usually found leaching t the slopes . . Oh, guess what ... ... found with Sue , . . ,n,n . I, dill,,,,,, . . . dislikes beets . . . IMmiiire and Dux- 1970 1 isabeth Devlin I ' ond Plain Road the true philosopher ' s rns to gold everything it piano . . handling little kids . . . H hat do you think ' . . . has a way he lili ' phone . . . likes animals, cream tdu i( hes . , , dislikes icriting f ngllsh and l ' lav.FreiulU:lub2; Ihealn- rl t. Jeanne Dionne .55 High Rock Slrt ' fl Still heard in her soul the music of wonderful melodies. Jeanne . . . remarkable craft work . . . always ehi ' wmg gum ... MMMMMMMMM: . . hkes chocolate chips . . . does not enjoy cold feel . . . Creeks bearing gifts . . . extra- ordinary vests. Haiul I. 1. 3. . Orrhfstra I. 2. 3. 1; (,irk ' Baskelball 2: ahalaii |. sSlafr2. 37 I ' hilip l) iii 87 W till.  ,....! K.ia.t 1 h slroii|:tT alwa ! sucreeds. Hhil u tauhful trm-kman . . - rf %uu ktdtlinf mt- ' wn f u humut ■ . at Sprncr ' i . . . tiki-i fumo i ixH  u l . hu an avruon to fnf( i A. Minlrc Itark I. ;!. 1. I. | rin|C lr uk I. ;!. i. I. (uullidll I.J Kevin l)iiMne (yyi rorir.;:is lUnu The spirit of -porl«iiiuii hip is u uliiablf asset. ptmk j M ' i til U , iuwmI iffurfi t nhi-tt -tabti ' ! lUmk Impala . . . tt huck - mitn . - itntikt-s iin-ti luiltvi . fjliimt III fiv lit ro f jt ' . Il. - Ho, kr 2. .1. I. ( ro-( unlr t. I. ( jpldiii I. (iriiit: Irj. k i. I lldM-lidll 2 WHS ayne l) wns «()( olhuni SirccI lie titiu ' he iKilhin . vl he allele a charm. tf aynr . . Itilks i till . . . «i.M ijh ilnf!r tphinti l tr fiirlnnih . . . Ohhh li ri nipuliT rotim iti-ittlt ' f . . . .ilrrptnii in class ' . II biiliit III flyirifc ' . . . flirts . . . plans In raisr horsi ' i. Kami I. 2: CdiiK-r ( Idli I: Mjiue ' r . l hall i. t rar- hi nk iarr I Lee Doyle 1 I Di ' crfii ' ld riiuc (.(•nllene-.M is a divine: nothing is so strong as gentleness. . • • . . . firiin-ful . . . a ifun-l bul Irii ' nilh ftirl ■ . . Inki ' I ' Vi ' tylhinf in hiT urtili- . . . al ihr moiti-i. in Itimtiin - vnjovt pi ' upti ' of alt iorti ... a cari ' i ' r in busini ' is- IVpClub I Tran.d-r from Kn-liiiilalr lli ih S. hiuil. I h . David Effgen 22 Redwood Road He most prevails who nobly dares Dave . . . football hero . . . Fred Flintstone . . . gets out of tight situations . . . Hey baby . . . at the movies . . . loves it all . . . dislikes phonies . . . college-bound. Band 1. 2. .1. 4; Orihesira I: Sludenl Counril 1. 2. 3; Base- ball I. 2. 3. 4; Foolball I. 2. 3. I; Prom Commillee 3: Yearbook Staff 4; « inler Trark 2. Donald Kffgen 22 KcdHood I)ri c Vivacity and wit make a man shine in company. Don . . . i ri-Mil,nl nl ihr ' ' D I • ' liiilriil uhii Nu; j«r( Democriii ) . . . H hrri ' s ihr iiiirl tiint[ibiy . . . lull, dark, and hitndMimi ' . hiiilhr t iiili- n piirts fun n iirimn iiimihnUml mimmr hw Iw linid inllimrr Ha-.-ball 1. |-..„ll,all 1.3. 1. I ' l Slaff I I ( . Mll. ' f 3. rarlMink 38 f. Id- I t I Kathryn Ekiund 61 Phillips Brooks Road Mind of a thinker, soul of a dreamer, heart of a friend. Kiiih . . . tUki . . . i: ln-mrl mlrlburnl . . . ,iiu l urirf: . . . found everyuhrri ' tn an aquit Mustnnp . . . hrliT- okaryosis — If H if ! ' : ' . . . another ann-Hofstaillrnnn college. Chorus 1. 2. t; l.li-i- (lull 1. alniual Hmu r So. lelv :i. I; Vlalh learn 2. ;i. (: Knik Club :i. t; Co-pclilor of earl)ook 4; Krenih Club 2. :i. 1; Scienic Kair ( oinmill.-e :i: Nahalan Ni-ns 1: Harlequin I. 2. S. I; Prom Comniillee H; Drama W orkshop :i Susan England 164 (onant Road Whatever she dares to dream, she dares to do. Toodi . . . art work . . . alitnys thinks s ie ' s latking into a tnirrophonf . . . ' m ponna rtp onr off. . . . making ihi ' scfnf in her brokrlfss bomb . . . likes Boston . . . ills- likes tots of nice rlolhes . . . major in art. Camera Club 4; Drill leam :!; CirU ' lennis 2. :i. I: I ' rom Commillee .i: earbook Slaff C Ski leam 2. :i. : ( ulur Guard 4. Karen Eriandson 518 High Street 1970 To know how to live is my calling and my art. Karen . . . riinsrienlluus offue helper - . . sh ' .. but extremels fnendh . , . tt hat ran I say . . . at llergsons . . . prefers strawberry sundaes . . . refuses to eat peas . . . dislikes sn fbs . . . plans to attend business school. HusinessClub: . I Iransfer fniin Ihile I ' ark llieli S.hool. I ' (68. w Karen F ' ales 149 Birrh Iree Drive Give the world the best you have and the best comes back to you. Karen ... a patient teacher of an ubjett . . . at the har i ballet i . . . conductinfi nots den meettngs . . . eiades Herftsuns ' . . . talented seamstress . . . Itkes people u ho sas til . . . plans to leach in secondare school. ( horu- :i. k (,lee (lull 1. 2. :i. 1; ■-,.„„„ | ' |a%: Drill leam 4; National Honor SoeieU :i. I: I ' ep (lull I. 2. :l. C Prom (iimmillee :i; ear Itook Slall I: h rem li (lull I. Nahalan Nev.-2.:i. Donna Finn 1 4 ) Bur ;e s Vxctiue Music is love in search of a word. Ihinna . . t htppinft pieces oft the bottom of her stririf; lufs . . . thinks the plume on her band hat is a binl . . in the houels of the building . . rendition ot the melting speech . . . cicacious . . . a future tn the music theater liaml :i. COrihesIra:). I: Dan. e Itanil 1; (, lee ( lull I . .i. 1; Nalioual Honor Soeielv ii. I: ( o-PreMilenl ol hoik ( lull C 1-nlk Club :i. t; Pe|i Club I. 2. I: Prom (ummillee it. Gary Filzpatrick 87 Brooklifld Road Wit is the salt of conversation. running on Nahalan street . . . an-rsion to phssics bib iu. come on! . . . those icitis remarks . . . a laturi doctor. (.r . ( ountr% 2. :l: tt inler I rack :i. t. s prliip ,!. 39 I e Flodin . ' ) ) i air ivw ' -Inri ilh sirlue and qui4 ' tnr H one ma con- quer ihe world. Fit ' ' . . . dvtuul rnnnaffr « bikwhalt Ivam . . fa$t- spn-adiitfi grin . . . forfvvr tioitif. physia tab n-ports . . . Hufi out! . . . al Fom-it ' s F.mt sunion . . . ttkfs grrfn RambU-n . . . aluays inVs to vscapf fiUing out forms hound to b ' iucveisfui al rotU ' ft: Niiliiiiial Honor Sorirl% . ' t, t: Con rr ulioii (Jub I. 2. ■). 4; M(£r. of Ha fball 1 . 2. : % r fiUl Trainmp 2. WHS Joan Kole Mi ' W a-liiiijiloti Street She i filled l i the brim Hilh vi or und fun. A o ( ' . . . firi ' at si ' mr of humtir . - - ni ' t t-r u hrrc ft(• posi ' d to fee . . . 4sk mr if I cart ' - ' ! . - finntil r i Cfnh ' r. . . dislikvi snobs . . . plans a bu tfn- s i itrrt-r. (:hara 2. :). 4: IVp Club 1. 1. W: l.lbrar Club I. 2. . ' ). t: K.II.V. 1. 2; K.T. . 1. 2. S: liarlrquin I: Him Club 1. 2; ■ ,arbnnl, -iuff; Hu-ini— ( luh 1; I ' rom ( oniiiiilh-i- .1. Jorg Kreyer 10 Orchard Cirt le Few things are impossible lo diligence and skill. Jorg . . . (firman backfirttunfl . - . n-udf. loo ntinh! ' ! Shic doicn . . . avoids rafrtrriu im-ots . found ot Half . . . likfs Unit ' kids . . . collffic bound. Si ' ienir Kii ' lion Kook C:lub I. 2. :). Jean Fritchman 7 1 la fair I)ri e irtue is a habit of the mind consistent with nature and moderation and reason. Ji-un oitttf lontrlbutor to ur cr ul I - . tfUlvt. inlrl- Itpi-nt . . . oroniti ' . . . lorrs borsi ' s . . . doodling . . . Oarn! . - . fnjo s ihr ihfolrr . . . disltkfs Itruwrl sprouls . . . collfgi- bound Senior I ' laM Nallonal Honor Soi iil i. I. World Mfairs Club I; Harlequin I. 2. 3. I: earbook Staff 1: l.ibrar Club 2; Krenrh (Jub 2: Srieni-e Kair Commillee 2; Nahalan N. . 1.2: Drama Workshop:!, Kathleen Fraser IT W insl.n. KoacI Modesty is the beauty of women. Kalb . . pi-titt ' . . . soft spnki ' n and I ' ery frii ' ndh . . bfounful ki ' th gri-rn I ' vrs . . . Oh. joy . . . subtlr joki ' . . . dislikis Spanish (ejls . , , fulurr psychology major . social u:ork. Choru« 3. I; National Honor Soiie I ' rom Commillee i: Spanish Club t. i Karen Gallagher 203 W asliiiifiloti Streel The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. fiot . . long broun hair . . . happy personality . . . Prar . . found al the C.apf . . . liki ' s good timi ' S . . . dislikvs rains days . . . attcavs loyal to Field Hockey team . . . plans to jo to college. ManaB.-r of Softball .V. Field lloike% 1. 2. :i. tl I ' r.mi ( ,.in- mrttee i. future llomemakrr. 2: f a.hion sho i: Hand I 40 Evan Gavrilles 1:5:5 Stanfcird I)ri - •To be alive, and from here 1 will create the rest. hr . . . n Inli ' nif ' d musirian . . . lead uitari t of the Golden Hetics . . . hangs out around the corner ictlh eil . . . likes to get auay t ilh things . . . favors cars ... a basketball and football fan . . . alu-ays ready to discuss music ... a career in teaching or research. Foolball 1. Sprins Ira.k I Bruce Caynor 152 Riirfjes eimf Jesters do often prove prophets. Itch b ' adership . . . . guilty smirks . . fr. Flaherty . . . ver . his infamous puns . . . Yeah sure! found at parties . . . discussicjns icilh likely to succeed in college. Cla s Serrelar 1; Sludent ( nunril 2. 3. 4: Counril Presi- lienl 4; alional Honor Sm ieu .t. 4; Math Team 2. 3. 4; (Computer Club 2. 3. 4; Sludent Senate 4; Ctoss (:ountr% 2. 3; Winter Traek 1. 2. 3. 4: Spring Track I. 2. 3. 4; Stu- dent Government I)a Representative 4. Jennifer Geary 138 Church .Sir.-el Convincing in method. Strong in per- formance yennv talented captain of Drdl learn . . . athletic process . . . ,n the I oiks . l.kes Maine and popcorn . . dislikes people uho talk behind her back . . plans lo attend college. Chorus I. 3. I; Drill Team 2. 3. Captain t: I. iris ' Softball 1. 2. 3. J: Manager of Girls ' Basketball 2. 3. 4: Field Hoi ke 1 . 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. Nina Cigante 52 llillcres l Place Elegant as simplicity, warm as ecstasy. jtly piano . . . ng around the ina ... a leader . . . loves music, espi I don ' t believe I just said that. . . . ru track! y! . . . bicycling . . . college major in journalism. Chorus 1. 2.3. 4: Glee Club 1.2.3. 4; Class V iee-President 1. 2. 3; Student Council 4; Drill Team 4; National Honor Sofiet 3. I; Girls ' Basketball 2. 3; Manager of Basketball 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. I; Girls ' Tenni- 1. 2. 3. 1; Prom Com- mittee 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Sludent Senate I; Fremh ( lub 3. 4;Nahatan e««2. 1970 Robin Glass 610 High .Sired A faithful friend is the medicine of life. Hobin . . . vers tall . feminine Thoreau ualking doun High Street ... forgot . . . on the rocks shores of Maine . . . dislikes Korms . . . looking foru-ard lo college and a career in elementary education. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4: (,lee Club 1. 2. 3. f: Folk Club : Pep Club 4; Prom Committee 3. Edward Goddard 56 Farm Lane The artist does not see things as they are, but as he is. Eddie . . . incessantly scribbling over everything ... a faithful trackman . . . uorking at Raymonds ' . . . listens to jazz music ... a novice skier, but enjoys it already . . . detests chemistry above all . . . always ready to share his opinions . . . off to college. Football I: Winter Track 2.3; Spring Traek 1.2.3. 41 Kdward Grant 51 Milltr« ' l riatr He thai lra eU much, knoH much Sandy . . ihe Hronson u If HS . . . a grvai camp counsrior . . . ahro s on lis moiorcycte . . . Ukf att uaier spur is . . . t£ould iike $o make on exlensiif trtp of the world on htt motorcycle . . . plan to go on Ouiicard Bound surma inp. Malh learn l.2;(:hr« ( luli 1. Mt .lrrii Mum. Club 3. Tran-frr from Koxburo lli h - .liuul. I r 4, Kichard Gray 1 J June Slrcrt 1 agree with no man ' s opinions; I have some of my own. ' Ktch . . utftnilvumal uriftn ithtt- to do Ivn physics pruhlvm on It siniclf tinv mlktnfi in circles . . . U hal! y . . . tnutnblinfi . . , rvadtnf, sttmruhert ' . . . enjoys huntinf - - . those lah reports . . . shuns uork . . . anticipates U itUt-r Irark 2. ii. I; Sfirmt- d WHS r( . iillei-3. David Greenlaw 78 Parker Street His own character is the arbiter of everyone ' s fortune. Green . . . shorktnit rfd hair . . . skUtful tennis player . . . Hey boy! . . . atuavs wtlh Dana on the courts day ami night ... a car bu f . . . avoids gym whenever possible. Con erxalion Club 4; Tennis 1. 2. ' . 4. ciphl Trainini 2; Srifnie Fair (iommitlee 2. Harhara Hall 1 U Ki( ' l(l-.t()iie Road ' ' [Nothing is impossible l a willing heart. Barbara . - . pert and petite . . .persistency u ill insure her success . . . r(T outfoinfi . . . one of oruood Hospital ' s most devoted candy-stripers . . . enjoys skiing, especially in eu Hampshire . . . always ready to express her opinion. rarboak Maff I; I ' l Prr iHenl. Irca-urrr 1 rn (ommillpr 3: K 2. 3: ici- Ski( lub I Susan Hamilton 2.5 Burges Vvenuc To hear her speak and sweetly smile, you were in paradise the while. Sue ■ ■ . always rrad to help . . . longest hair tn the school . . . never found in a study hall . . . Be serious. ' . . . sum- mers at the Cape . . . busy managing girls ' basketball . . . really enjoys skiing . . . hopes to see more of the world . . . college. Chorus 2. .3. 4; Glff Club 2. 3. 4: Harlequin 4: Mgr of Ba-kelball I: Prom Commillee 3; farbook Staff I 42 Deborah Harding 65 Cedar Lane The highest wisdom is continual cheer- fulness )ffc6if . . . devoted to If liS ' s vocal groups . . . uvll- groomed hair . . . uorking -at the library . . . enjoys attending the theater, but does not like to act . . . career in elementary education. Chorus 2, 3. t; (,lfi- Club 2. 4; I ' roin Commillec 3; i-ar- book Slaff 1. Stephen Harris 63 Elm Street By time and toil, he does what strength and rage could never ' Steve . . . stubbornly trying to get his Corvette to run , . . found Korking at the Atlantic . . . tr. Thuing ' s ocean- ography classes . . . likes to eat ptzzu . . . watches James Bond pictures . . . dislikes people telling hirn to drive slower . . . irmy. Prom ( oriimiller 3. Jeffrey Hart 15 Circuit Road 1970 True goodness springs from a man ' s own heart Jfff . . . a good bashi-lhiiil nntl baseball plnyrr . . . harp uil ... irp you kuldiTifi mf? . . . found in thv Super -Corvair . . . likes Saturday nights . . . dislikes shuttles . . . off to college. Chorus 4; Sludenl Courii il 1; [) e Code ( omtnillee 4: Baseball I. 2. . . t. Football 1. 3; Bo s Ba kelball I. 2. 3. 4; Prom Lommiltee 3; earbook Slaff 4. I xo7 ' ' ? ' ' ' ¥ ' Sr ' Kenneth Hatfield 1 1 Ruckinaster Road Happy I am, from care Pm free, why can t they all be contented like me Krfifi . . . hurting the shotpul . . . sleeping in studies . . . hiibil of staring . . . likes to gel tost . . . Freak . . . goal is graduating from high school . . . likes some people, but not others . . . after graduation college or Canada. Chorus 2; Camera Club h Seienre Kiclion Book Club 3; Baseball 2: Kootball 1: Pep Club 1: Film Club 3: Hofke 2: Ooss Counlr 2. 3; % inter Track 1. 2. 3: Spring Track 1.2.3.4. Scott Hayward 78 Vt esK-hesler l)ri e An actor will always excel. Scott . . . pinnochio - . . deep thinker . o! . found at the tennis courts . , . fantastic haikus for Harlequin likes Drama ff orkshop . . . college bound . . . major in dramatics and art. Harlequin I. 2. 3. i: Bo s Tennis 2. 3. 4: Prom (iommillee 3; % inler 1 rark : Drama Fesli al 2: Drama % orkshop 3. Sally Anne Heaven I028-Hi{ih Street Walk together, talk together, oh ye peoples of the earth. Sally .. . bouncy tFS Student from S. Africa . . . collects nn thing to do uith Peanuts . . . Super! . . . aluays giving talks about her home . . . likes fruit salad lunches . . . dis- likes 3 second violations in basketball . . . plans to be a pharmacist. Student Council 4; Senior Play 4; FS Kxchanpe Student 4: Field Mocker I; Ski Club 4: Ski leam 4. 43 Thomas lli|Sfj;inbollom |:i2Klli trr,I ' ui4 lnfss of manner, but ihal rtrlain smile . . . Turn or Hiffs . . . di ' pvndtthU- mimtHT of track Ivam . . . virantng hti flassei at tnofjporluni- tirrtfi . . . t nhvliev- abl ' . . . aitcaM rvad to hrlp . . . found in the First attonat Store in Dfdham . . . dttlikvs Hfdding . . . collefie. Hand I. 2: ( horu I. ' 1, i), I: Prom (lommiltee i): Cro)  (uunlr% 2. . : Vk iiilfr Irutk 1.2. :(. 1: Spring Iraik t.2. WHS Gail Hurhanadel 1 ) Spriiij; l.iuio Music i ihf only si-nsual pleasure with- out vice. trail ... I rr I crsdli c . . . bt-auli ut iim-r . . . Sututy ... found in louir lahhy il 2:16 . Iiki-i sinfinf ami dancinf . . . dUlikii labor hoys . . . potstd tcUl soon hv onf ol l lr Ml. Ilohokv firls l)an f Uanil 1. 2. :i. 4: (,1...- I lul I. I. s,,„l,„i ( , 3; TrpasuriT I; Drill Ttam I. 2: Nal.oii.il II r s ■t; (Ihf frlrailrr . ' i. I; Prom (lommilli-f il 2. I ' ll :i. Harry Hollis 22M llarlloni Sir.-c! I ' leasure is the beginning of happily ' ' Honk . . . fantastic track star . . . habit of losinft sfiorttnfi o block jacki-l . . . I i ' asant! aluays i the onsurrs in t)ci ' anoftrapli . . . found in the i . . likes the last tent on left . . . i (lull :t: I ' roin (.iiiniiiitK ' . ' ;i. lilm (lull I. ( r lr 2. :!. l.Vlinl.T I fill k 1.2. t. 1: S|,nMi; I ra. k living . D.s. .. iad uil i tub house Michael Hookailo ] IB Milcr K( iil hat i life without a little fun? ' Ilonks . . oticavs Irvinj! lu fti ' l the car on the road . imitatinfi teachers! . . . removing clothes in Hnglish . Ya! . . . often seen worshipping cars . . . tikes tf ' i icomen, song . . . dislikes the t ar on Cedar Lane . college. Prom ( ommilliT 3, I ranker fnun N. oiilh llieh s,|„„ |. | lfiK Glenn Houp;h 1378 High Sirt-et An easy-minded soul, and always was a man of letters, manners, morals, parts. Iluffa . . . all-around stuiieni . trys In art dumb . . . I ' ll ' gut a tfuestion . . . eos going . . fourul in box ' s tocker room . . . likes sports . . . dislikes people uho think they ' re great . . . college. Sluilrnl Couni ' il i: Koolball I. 2. . I. Ila.krihall I. 2. . . I: Prom (ioinmillre .3; Spring I ' rai k 2. John Howard ' )l I ' liillips Hn.nk- Hoad If you are honest, it is the best thin in the world. John . . - a f uiel rontemplater . . . If hat ' . . . found at I.echemeres: . belieies in ihe lions I hears of hvolu- lion . . . dislikes photographic memories . . . atuass clearing his throat . . . college hound. Naliiinal Honor So. irC . . Tennis 2. X 4. 44 Peter Howard 215 Fligli Street The natural alone is permanent. Ptslol . . Rullrt . ■■ hiil Ih,. •iIor . hnrd uorkrr nl thv tnbtl . . . plouirifi snou . . . in his Svnut - . . rnjii s molt r rlin . . . ilislikps Spanish . , . atoitis rafrtfrui litre . . . II ritri ' iT in bu!,tnpss udminislralion. Koothall K Lawrence Howe 133 Tamaraek Road Where there is an open mind, there will always be a frontier. Larry . . . knoun for leaving home ' ,? ' . . . . wears his track shops . . . founti at the ) IHT . . . Are you sure about that? . . . tikes music . . . dislikes phonies . . . sports car enthusiast . . . found dancing . . . plans a career ftyinft balloons. Prom Commitlee . ' i; Cros ( ounlr I. Jayne Hudson 110 Arcadia Road Charm, personality, and pep — to keep up with her you ' ll have to step. Ja nie . . . athletic and artistic ability , . . Hi honey! . . . found everywhere except where she ' s supposed to be . . . short skirts . . . dislikes boys icho uear white socks . . . art school. Chorus 2. 3; Glef Club 4; Kulure Nurses 2: Harlequin I; Girls ' Softball 1. 2. 3. 4; (girls ' Basketball 2. i: Field Hocke 1.2.3.4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader i; ea - book Staff 4; Spanish Club 4; Color ( uard 4. 1970 Carol Jessoe 18 Wentwortli Street Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. Jess . . . captain of color ftuard . . . imitates Linus . . . Voure late. . . . found in the Falcon . . . enjoys frtendh people . . . dislikes people who mooch . . . college boutld. Chorus I, 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2. 3; Softball 1. 2. 3; Field Hocke 1. 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Color Guard 3. 4. captain 4. Deborah Johns 30 Oriole Road Charm is that extra quality that defies description. Debbie , . . class secretary before she moi rd . . . gijiglmg . . . I ' ll do It later. ... lierfison ' s girl . . . likes dancing . . . dislikes egg rolls . . . plans to he a journalist. Class Secrelar of K.H.S. 3; Student Counril 3; Pep C:lub 1. 2. 3.4; Prom Committee 3; French Club I; Si hool Paper Transfer Student; Eastridge ftigh Srhool 196 ' J. Joseph Johnson 60 l.akeshore I)ri e The thirst for happiness is never extin- guished in the heart of man. Joe ... a friend to all . . . shocking red hair and freckles . . . Hi! . . . found in Bergson ' s . . . likes falling off cars . . . dislikes parked V p s . . . hopes to attend the Coast (iuard Academy. Baseball 3; Football 1; Prom Commillee 3; Winter Iraek 3. 45 Jouii KuiiiiiK-r I IT ( . ' (l.ir I .iiK ' Hrr  il i o chuniiinfi, m)  t ' « ' l her lair face. Juunif can ' t n-i ' tn to ubiAlIf . . Ihat ' % unl n-lii ' tabh- . . . luuiut lin-uminit . - ltk '  uccanunal   ii ( ' k from iumv uru- uho c-(ir ' s . . . ptam Iti hat i ' a nuutl fimi- ' (horu. I; I.Irr Club I: l ' i-|i llub I: rarliook Slaff I: IfruMT Kururn I. 2. .1: llrtt er Star it: Sludfnl ffiliulion N■ i t• I. 2.:). Ir.i i-(. ' t --luil. ' iil I ' M ' ) WHS Deborah Kaiiriiiianii 26 Kesi ' r oir Koail All can be arcomplixhecl if one afraid lo tr Debbiv . . . tttuUftlHy fn ' ttlttr . . n it-nutn lornciiti ' tl itir . . . I ' m iti ' tiT ]t nita ft ' t thts iloiw ' . . Dftiharn Mrilt- tuWi . . Iiilktrti fan . i .,n f„lk mu ic Ithaca CoUegt ' . liaiicl I. - ' . i. I; Or,li.-.|rj 1. i. I: ul al Honor oi li-H I. t. U.irM Mfair. ( luh I: M ( lull ;i. I; MarliM|ulu .(. t: lli-lri.l Hand 2. t. Ml lalr llaii.l i Iraii-f.rlr li. I llifh . I I. I ' KlT. Carol Kearns l:}. ). ' ) Ili-ili Slretl l-ove and laii(;hler brinp ' lh jo to everyone. I ' umiikin . . . ichi-n n ' rurU ht ' r hair!! . . . laafihinp til ihf tcrnnf lime . . . tl h ilnnlcha %ni- us a break ' ' . - . fiiund uhi-n- ht ' r frit ' nds art ' fi ' tiinfi in Iniuhir . . . a ili ' ioti ' d skii ' r . . . disliki-s pi-apti ' uho come to her parties and don ' t sas hello . . . a future xctiman ol the world. Choru. I. 1. :t. I: (.Irr Club I: l e|i Club I. 2: lrnni I. 2. : . I; I ' rniti (ammilli ' i ' : Ski Icani 2. t. I Christine Kearns l.Vj.i ilifihSlr.el ll ' s a friendU heart thai has plenty of friends. I hrtss . . , has ureal fmrtie _ . _ Ihumhs . . . fou nd skllnn on llif lUue iA,- „, . . . dislikes peo jle uho don ' t care plans (• Chorus 2. : : (,irU ' l Miiii I. 2. :t. I; I ' nMii rarbook Staff 1; Ski l.-aiti 2. 3. I. , ,  ell f„nf K slroiiihl hair Dorothy Kelle WtCarb) SirccI kindness in women shall win love. Dome . . . a fireal cook . . . a i vivs -mdinK . , tound in the home ec room . . roller skatinf . . . likc animaU . . . dis- Itki-f. .i-utnt! ■ - ■ litany lo attend l ciihod School. (horu- I. I.l.r (lull I: Cami-ra Club 1: llarli ' i|iiin . lar- liook Stall I. library (lub I ; Ch.-«. Club I. I uluri Home- makers I. I ran-fir Iroin Marsbfi.-bl llinh. I ll 46 Maria Kukauskas 47 BoniU ' N Streel Silence gives ihe proper grace to women. Miirtii . . ,iililu(lr for li-nnf. . . . tjuiil. Iitil i .- -i Iriiiuth . . fjucs-s . . . (Acs rvatlin and Donoinn . . . avoids Bnirklo,,: . found Kllh Ihhbu- . . . long ualks . . . plans lo no on m nursing. IransfiT Sluiicnl from lircx kCi.n Hich hiiiil. I ' lli ' ) David Kessler 41 Sycamore Dri e As a man speaks, so he is. Davr . . . seen sporting turlti ' neck su-palprs . . . uorking at ihf Triptf I . . . playing rock music on ihf guitar . . . hurdle uatchrs Tl at all . . . summers at Falmouth . . . ski and golf enthusiast . . . likes classes with Mr. Thuing . . . future social worker. Cho s 2: Film (lub 3. 4. Audrey Klein 202 Stanford Drive To love to read is to exchange hours of ennui for hours of delight. Audrey . . . active in It orld iffairs Club . . , constantly doing physics labs . . . inti-lligenl . . . uorktng hard in the public library . . . dangerous on the basketball court . . . future teacher. National Honor Sorielv 3. U W orld Affairs Club 2. 3. 4; liarlequin 2. 3; Vlanaper of Softball 2; Prom (iomtnillee 3; Pep Club 1: Yearbook Staff 4; l.ibrarv Club 1; Krenrh Club 2. 3. 4: Serretar of Mass. Junior W orl.l flairs Counril 4: Srienre Fair (Committee 3. 1; Nahalan Nrws 1.2. 1970 Eric Kristenson 42 llawlhoriie Slrt-et Danger gleams like sunshine to a brave man ' s eyes. t tc ... (in illustrious hockey player . . . his army jacket . . . ft halever turns you on . . . found at Bergsons ' . . . likes green death . . . dislikes squids . . . sideburns . . . plans lo join the tarine Corps. l()(ke 1.2.3. 4. CoMaplain f. Karen LaCerda 1% Mdcr Road To be born with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. ., I. ... a loyal tennis player . . . her unforgettable gay chatter . . . 4nd so did I tell ou . . .y . . . an actress for- ever . . . likes trackmen ... a flair for style . . . college hound. Chorus 1. 3. 1; (,l,c (.lub I. 3. t: Nalional Honor Sixidv 3. f: Folk Club 3. 4; llarle(iuin 2. 3. I: Cirls ' Icniiis 2. 3. 1: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; French Club 2, 3; Drama Festival 2; Nahalan ,NeHs 2. { ' ).) a hiii;;l()ii Sired Zest is the secret of all beauty Hoz . . icith the boss . . . aluiiss happy . . . small and cute . . . Hey man . . . found at Lechmeres ' . . . Iike teeth! ' ! . . . dislikes snobs . . . plans a law career. Chorus 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3. 4: Yearbook Staff: Drama Club 3. I: Nahalen e«s 1. 47 ! fcf Kubt-rl l.andry V i rful mail i iiiiidt- ii|i iif qiiulilie ihal meel or make real H-ca! iun! . Huh . . 1 ftnsluni rrurA unttriltulur . . . vtifff In ansut ' r iins tiu -tiiun . . )t ' inr. Mr. fiu-htfr . . . found un thf track . . . intrnw hatffd fur fuurrtahsm claavf . . . ptans a milt- far ran ' -r. ( haru 1.2. S. I. (.Irr ( lull I.J. :i. I: Sririu.- I- l.lluil llmik (tub I: Kuolball I: ( rii I oiinlrt 2. t. I. U iiilrr Ir rl, 2. I. I: S|irine Irai k 2. I. I Elizubelh l.anf:e iii 67 (.rfcnacrr Ko.iil l nique tiiilit herself. lifts . . . ultcti} i has somi thtn i to say . . . unforfrttublr ftrin . . . tuittittuall} on thf fto . . . )a, rifht . . . fountl in llxannis . . . Iikfs maxicoats . . . dislihi ' s li ' uthcr fockt ' l ' ' timl pi ' opic tcho start ' . . . ptans a jr. colU ' ftt ' . Cliuru. 2. .1: (,I -|- Club 2. I; MaimeiT ( IkIcI llmk.-. I: Pep Club 1. 4; Prom Coininillff iJ. Jam- l -nker I2:{(,r. ' .-na.r.- Koii.l The sweel expression of that face, for- ever changing, yel ihe same. Janti- . . . Link . . . loi ' i ' l itiicf, sUk hntu it hiitr . iilu ii barefoot . . . impish grin . . . ronsiwnlious procrasttiuihn . . . fulk club ' s f,-arlfss Uadir . . llki-s Judv (ollins ,m,l luffi ' f housi ' s . . . hi ' ail I ' ll for cnllcfii ' . Hunil 2: Orrlli ' Mm I: ( llutu I. I: (.I..- (lull I. I. Dinna hi ' .li al 2: Drill IVam i. I; Nallonai II r So. iiMv 1. I: «iirlil Mfiiir. (lub :t. I: Kiilk ( lub i. I. I ' rr.iil.iil :l. I: lliirli ' i|uiii 2. :t. I. i ' runi ( uiMniilli-r . . lurbiiiik Mall I. Irrii.li Iull2: ' llanl-h(lub:l. I:(b. ' -(lub2 WHS Suzanne Lester 52 Saxon Road She has a heart with enough room for every joy. Sue . . . frieruity, aluays smiting . . . hanging around tall people . . . You knoic . . . tikes skiing and setcing . . . dis- likes her curly hair . . . ptans to become a teacher. Chorus 4; I.We Club 1. 4; Drill Team X 4; Kolk Club .1. 4. Sr Telar : Pep Club 1. .3. 4; Prom (;ommillee 3; Husiness Mfr o( Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 1. 2; Ski Club. rran r.-r Slu ii-nl from XUeriio ll.-i|ihls Xiaili-m . I967. niiiayer Drivi- i ' «« are the «un thrives. ■. l i}ist . . -Hiulh ■ ' ■■ Iifulnuy - . i-ttinw ptirt- hillr It , !„■ t.il, ' . li.iiN. 1.2. I. (,!. ' . ' ( lull NiLiH I olhrop I I 7 I akc liorc Drixe ■() Music. sphere-descended maid. Friend of Pleasure. Wisdom ' s aid. oiir . . , tali and slender . . . i-nlhustasltc musician . . . Is that rights . . . driving through Ih ' dhom in her yellotc Mustfing . . . tikes sports arul Maine - . - dislikes backseat driiers . . . ptans to become a teacher. Daiul I. 2. 3. t: Orrheslra I: (;1.t Club I. 2. 3. I: CirU ' lta-k.lli.ill 3. 1. I ' rom . nmmill..- 3. I- rrii. h ( lull 2 48 -I ' M Jeffrey Low 215 Oak Street A good mind possesses a kingdom. Bruoka . . . tall . . . aarraslir nt-nsi- of humtir . . . I ' d hi-lti-r %et ... .. . uttb Don - . . tta up tn ihv clouds . . . dislikt ' s ohysics tahs . . . plans to bi- an acroapacc t-nf infiT. Chemislrv Club !. ' 1: l- ' nolball 1: I ' rom Committee W: W in- ter Track 2. -V. Sprinp I raik 1 ; Siit-iire Fair C.ommillee W. Paul MacDonald llOl ' ontI Street To know him i to appreciate his qualities. Mat- , . . agilf hockf-y playtT . . . fnjoys fiivinfi pcoplv a hard linif . . . Hfalhy! found al Hrrf son ' s and uprndin sum- mers at thr I ' .api- . . . ihf Hruins . . . i-njoys honu- itmkinft . . . dislikfs mailhoxis . ioll,f,-hound. IVp Clul) I. 2, :f. t: I ' rom Cominitl.-,- S: Ho - ' lloi ke 1.2. 3. t:(;ro s ;ounlrN H. Kim IMahan 231 Farm l.ane The magic of a face. kim . . . II rr dtstmi In i- Inuult . . . U bo put tin- dltf in thi dtn-ua-dltl y . . . morninfi glorif. . . srin on thr slopi ' S . . . a fiond srnsv of humor - . . hnnht piirplr is a favorite color ... I) oodstock . . . dislikes lmmp cor rides . . . screaming velloic zonkers . . . a tuture in special education. IV|.(,luh l;( hnrii- I. I ilirarv (lull 1.2; t iliii ( liili:). 1970 Kathleen IVlahood ■il Magnolia l)ri e Art is the most intense mode of indi- vidualism that the world has known. Katw . . . artistic . . . .s we ! fur coal . . . Isk me if I know!! . . . stout individual . . Fnlmouth . . . likes (irncy Slick . . . dislikes snobby people . . Iitture nurse. V 2. v. Manager iif Kiel, I ilii, ke .i. : I ' ep Cluhii. I: I ' rom (iiiMMii ■ . V . :i. ( cilor l.uard I. Iran ler Sludenl from St. I lioma- i|iiina Mi;;h . rhool. I ' 167 Judith IVlanning 228 Oak Street A laugh, to be joyous, must flow from a joyous heart. Juds . . . di lincliie laugh I islen. ou guss . . found listening to h t,irl . . o dunce goer . . . I ' npns skiing . . . dislikes conceited people . . uith the folk club . . . college. Umrus I. :(. t;(, lee Club : hoik Club : Manafer of I lelil Moekev t; I ' ep Club 1. 2. X : I ' rom ( ommiltee .Sl Year- book Staff I: Future lea. her- .k Ski I eam :!. I. Carole Mason 25 oodridge Roail ' Virtue and sense are one. Carole . . . magnificent ticirler . . . beautiful red hair . . . I ' m never goin ' to get this done. . . . found in her little green i ' .nmuro . . . dislikes cold football gomes . f rem h tests are incorujuerabli- . . . college bound. Majorette- 2. :i. t; National Honor s,„ ,en !. I. orl.l ffairs Club :): I ' ep Club 1. I ' rooi ( oniinillee .C hrenc b Club 2; Spani-hClub 1. 49 Robert Mc(jirlhv ' 2() ( arnill ( iiurl All r j erifiice is an art lo build upon. Hob ui u itamp coUfctor . . . conttrucui ' f critic tfiprcuJh uf ichool itfv viUiki ' riy ' . . . tnlirrtleii tn anythtnf fu tio uilh rojio . - . found uorktnf uf t.tfn -itf ' . brtfhl colurt-d ihirti diihkt-f playtng foolbaU and iotinhrntti carfff in f crlrunifs. Janice McDonald l( |) ' lliiian Ko.kI Happiness i ihe perfecl virtue in a perfect life. JiMtt (J Mtft I ' oirf . . . unu ua urartirnbi ' . . . nircr misjps u.ufh ' iuriihl. I don ' t carry ...luund iWPl.HE prefen purple pajamas . . . ditliktft naket . . . coltrge. i ' .hoTUk I, 3; Pep Club I. 3: Prom Committer 3; t arbook Slaff t; l.ibrar Club 3; Krriiih Club 3: K. I ' . . 3 WHS Mark McCovern M) Birch Street It is better to be a free bird than a captive kin|:. Mark - . . « m«  cfi cr tti It-nd a hand . . . laki ' i- t ' tfrylhtrtf; in slridf . . . itri-at inli-n-M in music . . . Ili ' y, cool il ' . . found anyuhcrc, looking for a fiood limi ' ... a sports enthusiast . . . dislikes beinp cooped up . . . collefie bound. Chorus 3. ■. (.Irr Club 2; Baseball 2; Prom I oinmilt. ' r . ' : U inliT Irai ' k I. John McGrath 7 Sexton . enue If the sign of life is in your face, he who responds to it will feel secure and fit. J . - jour- ear contributor to the basketball team . . . ire rou kidding mey . . . on the Caick Floor . . . constantly trying to avoid practice . . . dislikes cold weather . . . strong, silent type . . . tery conscientious . . . college. Band 1; Batkelball I. 2. 3. 4: Prom Commiller. Paula McNamara 56 Va ' iT lew Street The very spirit of life in her nature. Haula . . . athletic ability . good sportsmanship constantly tripping . . hour ' s it goingy found in girls ' locker room . . . likes Algebra II . . . dislikes snobby people after college, career as physical education teacher. Girls ' Softball 2. 3. 4: Girls Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Co- caplain 4; Field Hotkey 3. 4; Co-caplain 4; Pep Club 4: Ski Club 4. Dennis IVIc.Nicholas l ' ) ' .i Burges.s cnuc A man knows not that which he can do until he tries. n . . . happy - go -luik ittlh a great sense of humor - . . It ' s a nice day . . . often found in Marshfield . . . avoids the cops . . . aluays where he ' s not supposed lo be . . . aluay ready to lend a hand . . . college. Chorus 1.2. 3; (, lee Club 1.2; Koolball 1.2: Pep ( luh 1.2. Prom ( omiiiiller 3. 50 .. -■■ ' m m Elizabeth McWade 151 Bur ' je s veiiue She was made for happy thoughts playful wit, and laughter ' ' Liz . . . cheerleader . . . getting tnio accidents . . . He} what can I say! . . . found in .Mr. Kocina ' s offn life . . . career as an airline stewardess. for . pal. loves Soflball 1. 2; Baskelball 1. Manager 2; Cheerleadei 4; Prom Commillee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Ski Team f)res,s Code Commillee 4: I.ibrar (Mub 2; Chorus Field Ifoikev I; I ' ep Club . 2. .!. 2. 3; 1. 2: Laurel Meyer 20 Wildwood Dri e Beauty is not caused, it is. (rash . . . lull and icilr . . . wears embroidered dungarees . . . enjoys dancing . . . bare(eet . . . if ell, you know. . . . often found eating . . . the Cape . . . likes thunder storms . . . dislikes wet leaves . . . college. Chorus 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Drill Team 3. 4: Kolk Club i. t. Field Hoeke 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1; Prom Commillee 3; earbookSlaff 4iKren(hClub 1. 1970 INancy IVlillard 217 Farm Lane The sounds of her laughter shall echo forever. ancy ... a sensitive artist . . . good looking . . . sometimes very quiet . . . penetrating giggle ... a party-goer . . . staunch individualist . . . on the slopes . . . college. Chorus 3; Pep Club I. 2: Prom CoinniiUee i. I ibrarv Club 2: Krem-h Club 2; Ski leam 2. 4. L Frank Mortellili 20 W agon Road He who thinks for himself is a free man. Frank . . . always barely makes tl on time . . . Really ' .y . . . uorking at I.echmere ' s gourmet department . . . likes baseball . . . a fan of the Red Sox . . . listening to hard rock . . . those study halls . . . a warm Heather enthusiast . . . dislikes winter. nalurall . . . avid stammer . . . college. ( horus 2. 3. 4: Baseball . Prom ( oniniillee 3. f ransfer from Dedham Ifiph Si hool. 1  6T. Judith IMucciarone 465 Summer Street ' Happiness makes the beauty of beauty. Mooch ...■■ don ' t think it ' s right. . . . found at «.( . . . . wearing unusual ram hats . . . always in step in color tfuard . . . enjoy s fun people . . . dislikes cliques and fuzzy hair . . . plans to attend junior college. C:horus 3; Drill Team 2. 3; Soflball 1. 2: Baskelball 2: Tennis manager 3; Field Horke I. 2: Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Commillee 3; Yearbook Slaff 1: Color (,uard I. Barbara Murray 19 l.akeshore I)ri c ' Twas her thinking of others that made you think of her. Barb . . . has made many close frii ' nds smte moling to If eslwood . . . 4re you kidding ' . . . icorklng hart! at oricood Hospital . . . dislikes cafeteria lunches . . . plans to enter nursing. KH 3 Transfer from Vrlinglon llisli S, hool. ] ' Hii{. 51 Gail Nelson 2 ' ()|,1 s|oii,.,l Koiid Success is achieved b those who li e well, laugh oflen, love much tiait . - tall ami stfiuitr . . . frinnnl blui ' iut ' iU ' baf . . . 11 Hal a fn-ak ' . . . found in I ini ' ard . . . Iiki ' t nn ' moni ' s of tan tumm T . . . dtihkt ' t unreal fifupb ' . . . pi-rhapi a ita tn Spam. Compulrr Club 4; Ppp Club 1. 2. 3; Prom Comniitlrr 3; Krrnrht Iuli2; Ski Irani 1.2. Deborah N i ine 00:5 llifili MrtTi Friendliness brings happiness: a smile and words are ihe only expense.  ■ , ti hi-tpfut vrftamzfr , . , « hotnt of ii-tltnn lost un - tcki ' fv or any timf . . . skiin t at Sunaprr . . . If ou. ti ' s unbeliei-ablf! . . . with the ftanft . . . iikft skiinft and long uatks . . . disUkvi seZ is l peopli ' and marching on muddy football fieidi . . . coltegr. Drill Tram ' s. 1: Folk ( lul I. I ' l book Staff I: Skr Club I ( ( ill«- i. r Koberl () ' (ionnor )J I ' iiic l.aii.- A good athlete, a true friend, his popu- larity will never end. tiKf . . . grvat in baski ' lbutt and hon ' hatt . . . lui jp go- lucky ... irv you kidding m y . . . found practicing in thi ' gym . . . dntikfs thosr n-giur mt ' n . . . college. HaKrball I. 2. 3. 4: Ho ' Ha ki-lball I. 2. 3. I: INp ( lub I: Cro Counl I. WHS Steven Olson  0 llighvi.-w SinrI People don ' t choose their careers, they are engulfed by them. Siftr . . . the Stcrdc . . . tt ltS ronsrrtittionist . . . a Haunch iiidmdualist . . . If olden . . . fhnrnrn . . . star gazing . . . lnolog buff . . . running to troik . I disagree . . . aluas reads to debate . . . college. Nalional Honor Soi-ic( 3. 4; ( on crtalion (!lub I. 2. 3. 1; Pr. ' iilrnl I: ( ro.. Counirt t: I rark 1.2.3. I: Chi-.s Club I. 2. 3. 1. s.iin.i ' fair (innnnll.r I. 2. 3: «lrononn t: % righl I ti ing 3. i. Sheila O ' Riley • :} I ' arkir Slrccl Let everyone be the master of his own time. she . . . a professional bovrter . . tfuite ti seamstress . . . U ell ... ... alicass on the ti ' te ihtmi ' . . tuirling the baton in her spore time . . . future lis a drew designer or a bolder (horu 3. I:l.li ' . ' ( lull I: folk (lull 3. I. I ibrart ( lub 3. James O ' Toole 22 Slaffor.l Hoa.l There is honesty, manhood, and friend- ship in him. hang . . . o veteran first baseman . . . Hummer ' . . con- slontls fixing his ford but likes Iherss those tnglish classes uith Mr. Heurmun icorking at the Houte I itlantic . , . summers at (inset . . . the red t U . . . enjoss plasing basketball . . . a future electrician. Ila.i ' liall 1.2. 3. I: Prom Commi 3. 52 IVfartha Pearson 9 Vi esse Drive Virtue is doubly pleasing in one whose form is pleasing. Manb . . . I ' pteran cheerteadfr . . . aticays laughing . . . found in the lower lobby . . . What a hunk! . . . a regular Alibi goer . . . likes muscular men , dislikes skinny men . . . a future phys, ed teacher. C.horu 4; (;ler ( lub 2. : Niilional Honor Soiiel i. 1; Pep Club 2. :i. t: Girls ' Itask.-lliall 1; Cheerleader 2. 3. 1; Co-raptain 4; Prom Commitlee 3. Gary Perkins 541 High Street Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. Sacamore Perrick Clever . . . belongs to Runrt ' s Raiders . . . noted for making animal noises! y! . . . I ' m not impres- sed . . . found in Veie Hampshire . . . likes mntorv rles. skiing, fast cars . . . dislikes people over thirls . , . Cali- fornia dreomin, Mii Team 3. Frankie Perpoli 6 Brookfield Road Smile and the world smiles wilh you. trunk . . . eager for graduation . . . a unique laugh . . . long shining hair . . . Oh W on ! ! . . . cheerful . . . dislikes un- friendly people . . . cashier at Hrnckelmitn ' s . . . business :V. I e| ( lull 1 Bruce Petlingell 17 U inslow Street Without music life would be a mistake. Bruce . . . tnustcal talent . . . trumpet pla er . . sarcastic humor . . . . oic that ' s a happy thought. . . . found at gas station in Dedham . . . likes having his oicn car . . . ilis- likes winter harul practices . . . collegi- hound. Kami I. 3, 1; Onhe-lr . 3; Dan. e Baiiil 3. t 1970 Pamela Poli 76 oodridpe Road Whatever she does, grace orders her actions ' Pant . . . ftirty . . . vt ' ry latt and slrndfr . . . unusually lortfi hair . . . vpry frank . . . always thought you guys trcrc u ' fird, hut now J ' m sun: . . . found partMng . . . likvs sports cars and skiinfi . . dishkfs supfrhinhuass ndU- v bound. Chorus 3; (,lee (lub 3; Basketball 1 . 2: I ' ep Club 1.2.3. I: Prom Commillee 3: Kreneh Club 2. 3; Spanish Club 3: F.T.V. 1.2. Mary Pond l.% Lake Shore Drive She brightens even a sunny day. Mars . . . sliding around corners m her car . . . knolcs a lot about cars ... don t care. ... fou nil m shop icuh rill the boys . . . the color black . . . likes bikes . . dislikes over- doing anything . . . horseback riding . . . plans to attend college. film Club 2. 53 Kiihurd Poiul :i ( rdar 1 aiir Hf faff hi anif and | la it Hell. Hiik fatthful cvnifibulor to U '  music ilfftarimt-nt ttn hti muturcyclr . , . etpevialh tikn dancv band muur ttkes math . . boating . . driitng the {vvp . - dt ttkft . ifc uA . . . u somf lime skier . . . cuHefie- H ml I. 2. X ft; Orthr ir« 2, . 4; l)amt lUnd 2. 3. ft. i.Wv Hub 1.2. :). 4;l-oolb«ll l:U«-iphil.iritiit;aub 1.2. ( hriNttipht ' r Poreda :y(} illiartiCinU- For knowledge, loo, is ilself a power. Chris . . . inialuahiv Math Team member . . . ilaunth Markarian man . . . good coniersalionaliat . . . U elUll ah ... .. . found in the computer room . . . astronomy buff . tikes ( ' alcutusyyy . . . a math mafor. Burnt I. 2. :i. ft; OrthrMra . : Duntr U u . . ( liuru I. 2. :t. I; Mrr Club I. 2. H. 1. Malb Irani 2. . . Muitd- er. ar iU Ha rbull I: Ci in|iiilcr (lub 2. . . ft: Srifiur Kdir ( iiiniiiillrr ' ■ , WHS Richard Preisler 9.0 Urook Street ' Knowledge is that which truly raises one man above another. Rich . . . a prohtnn mind and u tfiiti k uii ihosr smirks . . . addtnfi hifthlifchls to U esiirn ( n loss . . . Hvah. ktds . - star f[azing . - . anltHafsludurtnn . . . Hule Hrit- lanica! . . . likes biology . . . future acienltsl. National Honor Soriel . ' i. ft; (ionhrrtalion (]ltib 1: Math Team 3; Scirnrr Kiclion Hmtk. Club I. 2. .1. ft; Prom ( om- miltec :i; Sfiriii : Iratk 1: lroiH ni (lub 1. Prrsiilcnl I. Joseph Previtera 16 Dean Street Patient men win the day. y H ' . . . hagte Scout . . . aticayi ready to help out . . . makes beautiful furniture in shop . . . ice . . . found at Bay- stale Has . . . likes stcimmin t . . . driving in had weather . . hopes to major in criminal justice. ConM-rvalioni.lub 1.2. .1. ft; IVp ( lub 1 Richard Puzas 76:i (,a Street A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Fooh . . . great sense of humor . . . indispensable in fool- hall and track . . . collects (hufuita banana labels . . . Hole ' s il goin. guysy ... in the locker room . . . likes blue shirts and ties . . . off to college. Rand 1. 2. : . ft; Conserxalion (lub I. 2. i. I: Knoibalt 2. X 4: Pep Club 2. X ft; Prom Commillee :t; ( r ( .unir% 2; Uinler Irark 1.2. :i. ft; Spring (rark I. 2. .1. 1 Charlene Quinn 131 Briar Lane A soft answer turns away wrath. ' ' hurl .an etfueslrian . . . training horses in her hackvard . . . pla s the trumbiine . . . Such is life . . . pretty red hair . . . often Hearing her favorite color — blue . - . rash- tering in the cafeteria . . . expert on the parallel bars ... a career in the airlines. 54 Thomas Reynolds W) Briarwood l)ri e Give me a lever long enough, and a ful- crum strong enough, and single-handed I can move the world. Housf . , . I ' XIraordtnary lint- matt . . . htn hut hriiin . . . coutd bi- tfnsr . . . tn thf rum julfr roam . . . mntda English tests . . . likes sailing . . . rlisltke hiimruurk th, piles up . . . future engt alional Honor Soriel 3. i: Football I. 2. t. t: ( ompul llub 1; Prom Commillfe 3; % eighl litline 2. 3. I Linda Rich 365 Kasi Street Kilher I shall find a way, or make one. l.tn . . . hunry-htontle htitr . . . often iveiirs pants . . . I ' oot It . - . found in Slingtoun . . . able to stomach McDonald ' s hamburgers . . . despises school and snobby people . . . entering business world. 1970 David Roach 55 Lorin Street The most lost day of all is the day in which we do not laugh. Rogue . . . playing taps during football games . . . in a uhite Opel . . ice . . right uing in hockey . . . uilh girh . . . i ' n]o s those camping trips to Maim — plans more trips , . . a future tn marine biology or radio. Chorus t: (.Ice Club 2. I; (.onM-r alion ( lub I. _ : Sciem .• KillHin Hoiik Hub 1. 2; llo.kei 2. .(. 1. Karen Robinson 300 Mi{;li Street Music is the universal language of mankind. Karen . . . talented musician . . . always ready with a humorous remark ... 7 just don ' t believe it! . . . pas- sionateh against calculus tests - - . skiing in t ermont . . . college-bound Hand I. 2. .). t: Sludrnl Dirrrliir I: ( om rrl inislrt-,, : Onhrslra 2. :). li l ' re Kli-nl I: (,!.■.■ Club L 2. H. t; ll- Slalf Hanil 3. t: S K Distrul Hanil 3. t: ii ompanisi t; orld ffair Club 3: llarleiiuin 3; ■ earbook Staff 4 Peter Robinson M)5 Oak Street Strongest minds are after those whom the noisy world knows least. Pete . . . welcome addition to the football team . . . usually ffuiet, but ver dependable . . . weekend jogger . . . sports enthusiast . . . a dignified moustache! . . . college bound. Koolball 1.2. I. 55 KobtTl K ul Hi-  ;i  are   • « f plea aiiln« ss and all his paths are peace. (fuih- II ImrHnnr sinftrr mi ' mhi ' r iif thi- pt-rcui: Huh iui.l hul In. lull uunti al t upitnt Markft w-rlion - - ami fan of It Takvi I Thii ' f . . . fiilfinf anil uah ' e ikiinit . . . a carvvr in fiurirnmrnl. ttmui I. J.:i;()r.hr.lra2. . I; Choru. 2. :t. I: (,lrr ( lul. 1. I. Vtorlil rrair. (lull t. I: Ma.k. ' lli.ill I: ( .m| ul. ' r ( lull ■ : « inlrr I rail 2. X Donna Kyan «)K {.(illiurii Strt-fl A fresh, a free, a friendly pirl. Dairn . . . tall and sti ' ntlvr . . . uhal about fiiur if ipi ' tinltiyyy . . . Ilry. uhat ' s haftprninf ' f ' . . . liki-s Kh. Jafuiirs, thi ' oci ' an . . . dislikrs limn brans iiiid ffvt . . . futuri- minli ' linn. i-ivntually ciillrfti-. ( aini-ral Club . Kiilk Cluh 3. I: Ila.krlball .1: Managrr ul lla.lM-lball 1. I rp Club 1.2. : . I; Nahalan Srv 2: llaiiil I. Jeffrey Kyan U)T Ilin li Ircr Drive Opinion in man is knowledge in the making. Jfff . . iibilit In sla aim- . . . ii ili-iiih ' il muyii inn playinn ihv iiiimii from lOOI.W I.U. thniufli an ampti- fivr faiiirilf rxpriiniin unprinlablr . founil iil llotlan or trnhi-rft . . . bulk ttkfs aittl ilnlikrs iinmrn futurr plans — i-ithvr a succi ' ssful I ' timposrr nr rimttuit Hanil.l. J:K.ilk(lubH Iran. fir Muil.iil Inim l(i. bur I aim in I ' HiB WHS David Sargent 127 K(l);cwoo(i Road Nothing ran eome out of the musician that is not in the man. Sarftf . . . automnliii ' and musical knowli ' d f ... a rrady imili ' . . . di ' i ' p ihinki ' r . . . Oh yi ' ah! . . . found in ihi ' parking lot . . . makrs ihr ici-ru at thr tliht . . . affinity for any tvpi ' of car . . . mvchanical and automolivi ' I ' nftini ' rring. Ilanil l.2.: . t. Il;iiir. ' Kami I irginia Schock ' ■V Kidjiewooil K()a l Devout yet cheerful, active yet re- signed. (finnir . . . musii alh cri ' Otiii- . . . plays fluti- and violin . . . I ' stablishi-d Itiirlrtiuin rditor and contributor . . . sincere . . . I ' m flunktn ' ricrs thing! ... in the music room . . . dislikes long If cstrrn (u. arvsiftnmcnts . . . u futari ' pwch major al Mount llolyokc. Hanil I. 2. .{. J; Onhr.lra I. 2. . . Choru- 2. 1. (.Ii-i- Club 1. 2. 3. : National Honor So(ii-l .). I; W orld ffair. Club  ; llarlvi|uln 1.2. :). t; I ' rmn ( omniillif i: Him ( Inb : : Nahalan ti%- 2 illiam Scoble 27 I ' inc l.ane if we have sufficient will, we should always have sufficient means. Hill -a man of sportsmanship . . . aluass leaning against lockers . . . acid uater skier . . . memories of the summer . . . tcatching the color guard . . . college Koolball I. 2. .1; 1.2 I Comrnilli ' i ' :l. Ilo.ki . .i. I. I rai k 56 Margaret Sheehan 71 Strasser A enue Always ready, always there, always willing to do her share. Peggy . . . Mr. ff atsb. I don ' l undcrsland ' .! . . . cro- chpting vpsts in school . . . candid . . . at drill warn practice . . . working at l pchmcrps ' . . . folk music . . . dislikes high school dances and sane people . . . college bound. Chorus 1; Glee Club 2; Drill Team 4; Folk Club 1. Harle- quin 1: Compuler Club 2; Pep Club 3; l.ibrarv Club 1. Film Club I: French Club 1. Paula Sheehan 62 Vi illow Street I make the best of all that comes, and the least of all that goes. She . . . red hair and freckles . . . quietly gets into mis- chief . . . never tcalks. nluavs ii-ants a ride . . . you ' ve got to be kidding . . . found with Linda . . . likes the Cape . . . future plans in the making. Pep Club 3. 4; Prom Commillee 3: F.H. . 2; F.T.A. I; ahalan ews 1.2. Edward Sherlock 14 Cushin«; Road I am what I wish to be when I wish to be it. Ed . . . loyal member of the Film Club . . . being teased about bis fat lip . . . at Spence ' s . . . always in Oedham . . . listening In music . . . likes the opposite se.x . . . dislikes orwood and English It . . . the freshmen! . . . college. Pep Club 4: Film Club I. 2. 3. 4: Winter Trark 2. 1970 Karen Sjostedt 169 Nahatan Street Heaven lent an angel ' s beauty to her face. Karen . . . soft spoken . . . musicnlh inclined . . . sweet personality . . . blinking . . . goes for tall guys ... ) ou know . . . eating carrots . . . found walking the baby . . . in ew Hampshire . . . avoids impatient people . . . dislikes S4 T ' s . . . future in physical therapy, college. Band 1, 2. 3. 4: (;iee Club 3. 4: Basketball Mpr 3.  ; Field Hoike 1.2. 3. 4; I ' rorn I ommitlee 3: earbook Siafl  Leonore Simon 665 Ciapboardlree Street Individuality is the salt of common life. ' ' ' ' Lao . . . always talking . . . energetic . . . a big smile . . . friendly . . . tje ' s cute, does he have a girlfriends . . . seen with the football players . . . enjoys parlies and people . . . dislikes i Igebra . . . a future psych major. Student Couneil 3; Pep Club 3. 4; Student Senate: National Forensic League 2, 3; Latin Club 2. 3. Transfer from Marshall High. 1969. Kevin Smith 195 Washington Street Nothing can cover his high fame but heaven. Smilly . . . tall, blue-eyed individualist . . . long sideburns . . . quiet but friendly . . . L ghhh ... ... bombing around in a gray, fishtailed Cadillac . . . tikes unusual people and short skirts . . . dislikes slacks on girls . . . shuns the barber shop. Football 1. 3; Basketball U Cross Countr 2. 4; Winter Track 2. 3. 4: SprinR Track 1. 2. 3. 4. 57 Klisf Sola IHl.len Kua.l °° I hf will fannul bf runipelled. v . ' .W u .ii.. lif-( tairuluu, Mulhtr liuc Af Aaif ajtuin f wituoi ' ' ' . . . plans tu bfcuntf a thuru. I. 2. i: folk  lub 1. IVp Hub 1. 2. 3. . Prom ( uiiiiiiilirr i: Wiirtiuuk SmU I; I ibrMr Club I. 2; Film (lub I. Kulurr Muiiiriiidkrr- J. I: tulurr IVdi lii-r I. 2: Hu.inr.. (lub I Mar hu Sparks 1 1 Sunrise Koad ' Vi true pold can do much, bul beauty more. Muihtf , - lltfly . . . Caplam uf Mii nrfllrh . - . nrter knuu-t uht-rr shf ' s gotitf . . . Oh. I varv rtfhl! . . . tiki-i skiing in I frmonl . . . tlisliki-i bi-inp trtin-fl . . . ptum ii buiini ' ss career. PrpClub I. 2. I: I ibrarv (lub 2; Maji ri-llr. i. ( u|itaiii I. I ' rum ( oinmilirr I. rdrbiiiik liill I. ilu- (lub I .ji, J C ' . WHS Mark Spauldinf; 99MaNlair DriNf Men of few words are ihe besl men. Spitls . fttttid hiirkry ami pilf pi(t i-r . . . fi ' ry undt ' r- standing . . . chifipfd loolb and broki-n glasses . . . ire vou kiddinn rnt ' ' . . . dtiliki-s atfi ' hra . . . rollrgp. fcM.lliall I. Il  k ' .-2.:L I. (,(ilf 2. 3. 4. Donna Sprague 14 al l . a Patience is the besl remedy for every trouble. )aun - . tnditidualtl . . . Kfvp it tm in- . - . found uhi ' rfii ' r thv action is . . . Ilki ' S music and Hit turtle . . . dislikes boring class gossip . . . plans to uork. Pfl.(:lub2. . . Spanl.hClub:). Maureen Sullivan 170 Ma fair l)ri e Kindness is wisdom. Maun-en ahilif. to make friends talented actress . . . a pretty smite I ' m going doun the Cape this iceekend . . . seen in the u:hite station uagon . . . at Manomrt hell bottoms . . . lifeguarding . dislikes school plans to enter college. l,irW Ba.kflbail I. 2. National Honor So.ieU i: l)ehalin| I. 2; Drama (lub 2.  : National The iiian SoiieiN Transfer -tuileni (rom St l ' iu . IW) Karen Swann 150 Arcadia Road Music is well said lo be the Speech of angels. Karen . illustrious four-year member of Double Quartet . . . unable to eat before concerts . . . iruitvtdualistir . . . ter intelligent . . . Heyy . . . . . found in the music room . - . likes maxicoats and Mr. Mark . . . college. Band 1.2.3. 1; Orchpslra I. 2. 3. 4; Chorus 1.2.3. I. (.Ire Club I. 2. 3. I; Ml Stale Chorus 2. 3. 1; Double (.)uarlel I. 2. 3. 1; National Honor Soiiet-, 3. 1; V. orld ffairs Club 4; Harlequin 3: Pep Club h Distriet Chorus 1.2. 3.4. 58 Christine Talley 5 Brook Street ' Beauty is harmony, and melody grace is Chris ... (J loMil checrU ' adi-r . . . unKjUf scarifs . . . in- feclious gigg c . . . That ' s fantasttc! . . . found wtlh Carol . . . Ukps Brut 7.5 . . . driving her rt ' d I. TO . . . on to college. Chorus 2, :!. 4: (,lce Club 2. 3. 4: Pep Clul) 1. 2: Cheer leader 3. 4; Prom Commillee 3. Sarah Taylor 1028 High Street All good things which exist are the fruits of originality. S.J. . . . creative . . . avid astrology fan . . . colorful himk- covers . . . scarves . . . You knou- ichat you can thy. ' . . . expert seamstress . . . those physics lahs . . . career as an architect after attending Carnegie- Melton. Chorus 4: (;lee Club I. 2. 4; National Honor So ien 3. t. Seeretar 3; Malh Team 2. 3, 4: Harlequin I. 2. 3; Prom Commillee 3. eo-rhairmaiu Krenrh C4ub 2. 3; Seience Kair Committee 2. 3; Drama Ke«liial 2 Peter Vaas 175 Colburn Street 1970 A courage mightier than the sun — you rose, you fought, and fighting won! , i y . . . athletic ability in any sport ... a great auctioneer . . . very well dressed . . . Be serious now. uUl ya ' . . . found in the locker room . . . likes good times . . . likes practice!: ' ! . . . Holy Cross. Chorus 4; StuilenI Counril I. 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. t; Football I. 2. 3. 4. Co-eaplain 4: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; ( rom Commillee 3; Student Senate 4. James Vernon 189 Pond Street IVlan carries the world in his head; the whole astronomy and chemistry sus- pended in a thought. .Itm . very intelligent . . . able member of the t ictorinus Malh learn . . uitts remarks are spontaneous ... ' 7 .se - II hat ir,u m.Yin. hut .. .:. usually on the track . . . e.x- Iremi-h pensive about physu s tests . . . a future scientist. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4: Oreheslra I. 2; National Honor Soriel 3. t; Malh Team 2. 3. i: W inter Trac k I. 2. 4; Spring Traek 1.2: stronom% Club 1. David Vogel 31 Countrv Lane Virtue is bold., and goodness never fearful. I oges . . . co-captain of the Football Team . . . alivays im- peccably dressed . . . checking out girts ... ihhhhhhhh! . . . found in the lu.xury cruiser . . . dislikes gym and girls who wear long skirts . . . college. Baseball 3. 4; Koolball 1.2. 3. (: (o-iaplain . I ' r, m I nm- mittee 3; tkns ' llorke 2: Spring Iraek 2. Deborah Wakefield 20 Rock Meadow Road No perfect thing is too small for eternal recollection. Ih-b . . . promoter of new ideas . . . I ' xiensive wardrobe . . . I ' m so matt . . . found cheering in lower lobb . . . tikes doodle bugs . . - hates insincerity . . . plans for college. Chorus I. 2. 3. 1: Clee ( lub 2. 3. k Student Couiiiil I. 2. 3. See. t; llarl,-,|um I. IVpClub I . ( :heerleailer 2. 3. Capt. 4;Pr. 1 Commillee 3. (.o-e hair . Student Senate 4. 59 Kunald alers «L ' h i-lur Siroi ' l Think likr a man uf action, and act like a man of thought. Huhhtt h ' unii on th - huiki-lbail court ... a ifnaiite athli-U- . IUrl Mil l tt-aeht-ra in l l« nil u-jnjr . . . it tn-i-n rral . . . tn ihi- bumh -r . . . Iiki ' s cheerti ' adfn . . . has ( uu ms ahtmt calculus tesis . . . plans Iti slutly lau. ( h ru I. IIhtImII I. 1. :l. I; ltii«krll all .l. X . Captain l;( i ni| ulT( lull I. l rom( iiiniinll. ' i ' :t;( r i. (:i lii lr I Ken Vt ' ayne l K(l-:cu I Koiiil The real thin;; in life is not so much where we are standing as in what direc- tion we are moving. Fishtail . . . ri ' fusi ' s to ui-ar socks . . you knoic! . . . driiinfi around i invitational parties . . . likes skiinfi . flOOIX luh . . Ili-y. I his bun ■ ' dislikes . afraid of hifth hills. Haiiil 1. 2: NUr of hnolball I: Mgr. uf ( ru (ounlrv I; Pep Club I; I ' ri.m ( oniiiiill,-,- :t. ( ro ( ounlrv 2; I ra. k 2: Ski Team 2. :t Kirhard Vt ' ayshville 18 l.a Salic Koad ' Music washes away from the soul, the dusi of everyday life. tf aysh . . . illustrious member of D.Q. . . . wearinfi his sneakers . . . riT understiitidinft - ■ . Hotate . . . rolled up sleeies . . . all(a s itrinntnit . . . fourul in ti dark room . . . loves photoftraphy . . . dislikes olives . . . off to jail. ' . ' . Ban.l :i. I: OreheKlra I; Chorus 3. I; (.lee Club 2. H. I; Double yuarlel .).  ; Chemislrv Club I; ( onipuler lub .); Kilni Club 2: (.olr leant 1.2. i. I WHS David Webster f)8 (.arroll t ' ruir To be, ralher than lo seem. If ' fh . . . suhllr uil . . - a trrunn gmt . . . rradinfi short UortPS ... a Franrophtli- . . . Oh. I don ' t ran ' ! . . . found at Holiday Inn . . . oi r% hnlinn foodf- . . . hates lo urito critical fssa s . . . draiis fitr n hohh - . . fttlurr tn molvt managt ' mt ' nt. Gregory W eider 16 Ihomp- on t ' iuir As prone lo mischief, as able lo perform il. tt if!% . . drttlush smilf . . m-ulv grou n hvard trr you kuidinft, mt-y . found icilh U arn-n . Itkrs motor- cyclfi . . . uhat ' i hi- got against tiick Pond ' s motorryclf ' : ' ' . . . trip to huropf. Consrrxalinn ( lul) 2. Film (lub 2. :i; Ski I lam 2. .i. Betly Jo Weiser 9.5 Tamarack Road Everyone likes a girl who comes righl out and says what she thinks ' , J. . . . gri-at on a hash ' thall court. . . uitty . . . rollri ting atirndanrr sitps . . . Oh. romf on . . . found in ihr rtosft!?! . . . uill nfVfr urar nt ' W shots to school again . . . Itkis graduate mm and skiing . . dt.slikrs gvtting sick . . . planning to go to collogv. Sludrni Counril I. 2. 3. 4: Treaf urir 3; National tlomir So. ip| 3. 4; r.irU ' Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: Pfp Cluh I. 2. 3. I: (! her r leader 2: Prom Committee 3: Sluclenl St-nalr 3; Spanioh Club I. 2: Kuiure Tearhers 2. 1. 60 Mary While 168 Strasser Avenue ' ' ' Imagination is ihe air of the mind. Ua r . . , fnntasttc artistic ami musicat talrnl . . . imitations if anybody . . . a fttrl bassly! . . . Hit hnul Inu h . . . xilh Frank Zappa I hrr I iota) . . . icitd bus rides home from the Charles Playhouse . . . summers at florseneck . . . -ollefte. Band 4: ()rrhe lra i. I. i ;horu t; (.lee Club I: National Honor Soeiel ii. I; Kolk Club .!. I: Prom Committee 3; earbook Staff 4; Freiieh Club i. Kalherine Wiggin 27 Hartford Street Give the best you have and the best comes back to you. If i s . . . Katie . . . cute personality ... a ftreat asset to girls ' sports . . . aluays ready to have fun . . . those math classes . . . Oh, come on. ' . . . at the Brook . . . likes bunny fur and shoe stores . . . dislikes bus drivers and snowballs ...off to college. Chorus i. . Glee Club I: lla ketball 2. 3. I. Kielil Hoeke 1.2.3. Leslie Wilfinger 178 Hartford Street Is not music the food of love? U tlh . . . an apt musician . . . shy smile . . . I don ' t knoic . . . belt bottoms . . . at (ireater Bostonltins ' practice . . avoids spinach and Elvis P. . . . enjoys basketball . . . a future in music. Hand 1. 2. 3. 4; Orehestra 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4: (ilee ( lub 2. 3. t: National Honor SoeieU 3. 4: District Band 2. Christopher Williams 96 Woodridge Road Men of few words are the strongest men. If dl . . . long hair ... a dreamer . . . If ell ' . . . found working . . . vegetarian . . . likes old books and Tolstoy . . . hopes to go to Scotland . . ; always fashionably dressed. World Affairs Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Weight Lifting 1. 2. 3. 4. 1970 Diane Witzeman 1 1 Pine Kane It ' s nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice l)l . . - fine equestrian, walking into garage doors l)h wou . . . the Pot . . . eating banana splits . . . midnight phone calls . . . college. Pep Club I; Prom Ciommittee 3; Warbook Staff li Bu-i- ness Club 3. 4. Janel Wong 200 Carroll eniie Involvement makes beauty attractive, knowledge delightful and wit good- natured. Janet ... a versatile leader . . . unusually long hair . . intelligent . . . fanatical collector of hrtc-a-brac . . . lovel ' clothes . . . )ou ' re kidding me! . . . adores pink . . . i watch . . . dislikes having her name pronounced wrong college. f 61 Student Council 4; Drill Team 1. 3. 4; National Honor Sociel 3. 4; W orld ffairs Club 3. t; icePres. t; Harle- quin 1. 3. 4: Co-Chairman of ! roin 3; (.lo-editor of Year- book 4; French Club 2. 3. i: Science Fair Committee 3- Nahatan News I. 2; Drama orkshop 3. Paul Vt yman HI W t-Hh hf-lcr I)ri e A uoil coiiverHaliuiialist says uhul someone wants lo remember. l aut . taivnt in plaMnfi thf tutm . tiUtn liith jops ttltea ueartnn a itrtluru tual . . . f ' m ilim rtiinfi usi for thf iakf of arnumfnl. . . . tikei (tumiatf arui aurun . van do uiihoui tinfoil . . . future muuc major. Hunil 2, t. I. Onhr lni 3. I: Chorui 1, 2. 3. I; iAtr Club I. 2. .1. 1; KolL Club :t; lUrlequiii :i: Cninpiiier (lub 2: ' patiikh (tub 3: [ i lru-i ChoruA 4. Janiee akel i: n llit;hSin ' « ' l Dnresi of spirit is a mark of life. ) ak - . . . I don ' t cart ' anymore . . . flirting . . . hrifihl rluihfs wry ficklf . . in the Caprice . . . atuays ready to lake on a challenge . . . likes ticke fousf ' uatche . . . dislikes ducks . . . college bound. Majnrpih-s 3. I; K.N. . I. 2; ,irU Nofiball i: Pi-p Club 1. 2. 3. 1. I rotn (ioininillft ' 3. WHS 62 In Memoriam Arthur F. Kalfopulos Februan 14, 1953 February 16, 1970 There ' s a lonely sadness in sunset With the horizon miles away A nd the arms of the sky beckoning us on Our eyes are fixed into the distance Rushing to meet our dreams of glory Yet we stop to think and look back at a happy past The rich dense fog has rolled away Revealing a golden path to happiness Our mind like a mirror reflects our achievements and its purpose As we walk on the road of fortune We turn around; a tear drops onto the road The Sun has opened its heart and the tear remains with us — Art Kalfopulos Together we gather. Huddled on the bank of maturity. Shivering amid the gusts of change hut Willing to share the warmth we ' ve yet to find. Together we see The turbulent waters of growth beneath us. Leaving us suddenly cold, intuitively knowing That we ' ve yet to pull free of youth ' s currents. Together we stand Grasping our present, fearing inevitable tides. Searching our pasts for clues to our future But still believing, if only in ourselves. Together we go Hoping, accepting, hoping to be accepted Into that very world which we have resisted. Have often tested, but have somehow come to love. A lone Each must face the seasons, the storms, the winds; Each must find his own warmth, his own worth; But all. All shall find comfort, remembering that, this far, We ' ve come Together. — Ann Jacobs J Senior Class History Mov« liiiinilialinu up licre iii llic l)lfa( ' licr ' ! Kxcrvoiic can e« ' v eVe oiiIn freshmen — VI ell. soon we ' ll be sophomore and have some untler-riassnien to look (lov n on. rhe re reading; ihe senior (la- lii lor now. e ll never et thai far or (It) that murh . . . W e never « ' en thought f fiet through that first (lav vviih those scarv upperclassnien. conlusin corridors and unpredictable new tea( hers making us feel like we didn ' t be- lotifi! ell. we made it this far with oidv a few adjustiii iits to our new environment. Somchovv our ollicers fjoi cifcted and ave our class active representation in the school — Mike Mc- (.overn. Nina ( igante. Deb (lark and Bruce (javnor. Vk e be- an to show our independence and enthusiasm bv sponsoring; our fir- t dant c and bv inau-iuralinfi Wc-lwood High ' s first freshman toolball team. Ihe teacher- re-pect iis more novv. and we even knovv a levv upperclas-meii l)v name! One dovsn and three to go! Class Dav. i%8 Look at the freshmen in those bleachers! (iee. it feels good to be sitting back here in chairs, jusi like the upperclassnien. The officers this vear are Mike McCiovern. ina Giganle. Deb Clark and nn Jacobs. Accomplishments included dis- sections and blood tests in Biology, our memorable (Grape- fruit king (Bruce (iavnor. who elsey). our second success- ful dance, and the first underclass drama, ' rhe Flattering ord . featuring Scott Havward, Karen LaCerda. and Paul ' W vman. Our winning sophomore scientists showed early signs of dominating next year ' s Science Fair. In sports, the J.V. Basketball team won the Dual (!ountv championship. X e can now understand scheduling despite the ' aid of the computer. Ihe school presented no shocking discoveries this year, ex- cept the one that we ' re still underclassmen — but very able ones. Class Dav. 1969 Now that were juniors we know that the freshmen are on the bleachers and the sophomores are behind us. Thai ' s un- important, because were behind the seniors now and this time next vear we ' ll be uf) there . . . but that ' s loo scary to think about now. This was a good year for us! Our successful officers of last year kept their posts. The band had the honor of being invited to perform at hCnway Park for a nalionallv televised Patriots ' game. e faced with terror and blank minds, spooky S.A.T. ' s 66 fi rt and awfuIAchie ements. Nevertheless, we lived through those tests, oecupying ourselves with a couple of dances, trving to stuff our treasury. Then panici Prom! The whether-to-go-to- Wonderland-or-Camelot debate began. Wonderland won; preparations slowly got under way as we envisioned our gym Through the Looking Glass. Problems over the color of the ceiling paper and the finding of enough teapots were finally settled, and the gym magically took on fantasyland brilliance under the scrutiny of Mr. Baker and chairmen Sarah Taylor, Deb Wakefield, and Janel Wong. It seemed impossible to us that the drab old gym could be so transformed with flowers, caterpillars and mushrooms: the end result delighted us all. Even the music was different. For the first time a rock group, the Dave Colt Group, played at a W.H.S. Prom. But it ' s all behind us now, and were almost seniors! Class Day. 1970 Can you believe it? It hardly seems possible that our histo- ry is being read today. It all happened so fast. We almost wish that we were up in the bleachers today, just so we could think. U e ' ll never become seniors! Somehow we all envv those carefree freshmen . . . Class Day. 1967 W hat with Loring photos, the annual Pancake Festival, and an exciting, winning football team, under the leadership of Coach Marx, we hardly noticed the time go. Of course, we had to elect officers again: this year thev are Mike McGovern. Sandi Costello, Brad Rushton and Ann Jacobs. Sharing our hectic senior life as a good student and a much appreciated friend is our South African A.F.S. ' er, Sallv Anne Heaven. e showed off our scholastic achievement with a record seven N.M.S.Q.T. semi-finalists and eleven commended stu- dents. A seemingly impossible milestone was achieved — the abolishment of the old dress code. Miss Bolles courageously accepted the challenge of coaching girls basketball. Using our abundance of senior talent as a way of enriching our class, we sponsored the lucrative Senior Class Talent Auction. Our Agatha Christie money-maker Ten Little Indians came off as an excellent who-done-it: naturally, we did it well! All that activitv didn ' t keep us from the college conferences (lets see. how many times did I escape gym because of those?). We managed to overcome abominable applications and top-secret-transcript worries. Now that everything ' s done and said, we peer confidently at years ahead: now that everything ' s said and done, we gaze wistfully at green years gone. — Jean Fritchman 67 wmt. MOST SCHUUL SPIRIT Lois Camprnrlla. Dick Puzas CLTEST Sandi (x slello. Dan Brown Super Seniors MOST ATHLKTIC Paula Mc ainara. Mike McGovern MOST POPtLAR Ann Jacobs. Mike McGovern BEST ACTORS Mary ( hile. Bob Cook MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sarah Tavlor. Bruce Gavnor BEST DRESSED Janice Curran, Larry Howe BEST Sarah Taylor. MOST MUSICAL Karen Swann. Hick Vt ayshville BEST DANCERS Pam Poll, Larry Howe DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Debbie Wakefield, Bruce Caynor BEST LOOKING Martha Brink, Pele Vaas BEST STUDENTS Kathv Ekiund, Rich Preisler CLASS WITS Mary White, Barry Bamberg CLASS FLIRTS Janice Yakel, Rich Conforti Seventy ' s Finest WW Through the Looking Glass ' ' riu ' (.rand March After literally stepping Througih the I.ooking Class on May 16. 1969. parents and students entered the fantasy world of Alice in Vt onderland. Breath-taking murals, twinkling lights, giant fo- liage and flower-filled teapots miraculously trans- formed the gym. Flanked by an army of card- men, the Dave Colt Croup entertained. The tradi- tional (irand March was followed by the coronation of Laura Heard as queen. She reigned, along with her court, from a Mushroom throne surrounded by a colorful garden guarded by a bumblebee. Mr. Baker and chairmen. Sarah Taylor. Debbie Wake- field and Janel Vi ong directed the junior class in presenting this outstanding prom. The Queen and her court: Seated, left to right: K. Thompson, k. (iollfried. M. Brink. J. Calogero. Standing: P. Sloan. S. Ta lor. L. Heard. . (Jigante. k. eilson. 73 Ten Little Indians CAST ( In order of appearance ) ROCKRS MRS. R0(;KRS FHKI) WKHXCOTT KH ( IWmORNE IMIll ll I OMHVRD ANTHONY MARSTON II 1 I M HI.ORK (.KNKKM NUCKKNZIK tMll. HKKNT SIR LAW RKNCE WAR(;RA K DR. XRMSIRONf. (ilenn Hough l.enore Simon Robert Landry Linda Coleman Peter aas Scott lla) ward Robert ( ook I)a id Ogel Mar W hite Richard Preisler Dan Brown On March 12-13 the Senior Class scored a sell- out success with Afiatha Christie ' s classic. Ten Little Indians. Miss anderhoek. aided bN Student Director Ann Jacobs. Technical Director Tom Reynolds, and Stage Manafjer Paul man, di- rected this thrilling murder mystery. Set in an eerie mansion off the British coast. Ten Little Indians allowed talented seniors to displa their abilities. Richard Preisler as the hom- icidal maniac. Linda Coleman and Pete aas as the oung couple. Mar White as the prudish spinster, and Bob Cook as the blustery detective delighted the audience. UA...4«A .VJ M I I I c 1 1 c e J « s I ■ ■ r r u n ' ' •■ r r r ■ . T 75 UNDERCLASSMEN LNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Underclassmen (uii der -klas man, -klas -), n. pi -men, freshmen, sophomores, and juniors at any school; those who have not completed their courses. THE JLMORS Class Advisors: Seated, left to ripht: Mr-. Hergeii. Mrs. I ' trrx. Mrs. VI enl- zell. Miss Coiifidoii. Standing: Mr. Maker. Mr. Sarris. Missing from photo: Mrs. Kalon. Mrs. Sludc-r. Class Officers: President — Koberl X haleii: iee-l ' residenl — Janire Ma- hone : Seiretar — Janel .Sulli an: Treasurer — Palrieia Case . Class of ' 71 • Class of ' 71 • Class of ' 71 • Class of ' 71 First row. left to right: ( ostello. Dion. (.onlin. lleman. (!ase . Dudash. Coffe . . ndrpHs. Badjjer. Finn. Fuller. Clanfrocra. Vrnold. Andrews. Carrigan. Second row: Filzpatrick. Benson. Cook, hurke. Calo. Kceleslone. nderson. Case. Berlo. llimar. Barden. Mdus. Buleau. l)ono an. D ' Alessandro. Third row: R. Brooks. . Brooks. Clark. Dellbarn. Bishop. Croak. Ben- ner. Bo le. Ballin. Brown. Oeca. Bertazzoni. Blane . Brings. ■ 1 ; ij ■ ■ ■ ■ ■BaJiai M9WmmB.ijMmjimmm jjj i | f B f | Q-L [ 78 First row, left to right: Glacy. Bero, LaCroix. Henderson. Hamilton, kel- lev. V. Holland. Lozier. Xngelus. Lundberg. Killelea. J. Holland, Howard. Lindenmayer. Ha es. Second row: L nrh. Kocina. Hadle . LaCerda. Izbickas. Kane. Gemba. Graham, khouri. Kase. Harding. Haskell. Keyes. Jar is. Houland. Lolhrop, Grela. Third row: Keltie. Hannon. Hayward. Hatcher. Batch- elder. Griffin. LaFonlaine. I.indholm. Hunt. Hall, kontrimas. Lannamann. Landrv, Love. fit t ! I AM £ c ftrt -ipass ms(i gsi -mtsti-M 0 D n R f) fj . A ,f r tiii«i i tsimtfls ' ,1 1 B ! tii First row, left to right: Madge. Pendleton. McCarthy. Mahone . i- coll. Martin. Oli erio, Nannicelli. Mul- roy. Mckeough. New by. Pitchford. Neilson. Madden. Onorato. Second row: McAvoy. Pavone. Peters, ewell, Gordon, Monac. McLaughlin. Pat- terson, M. McGrail, Paolucci, N e, Plakias, F. McGrail. Manchester. Third row: Prendergasl. Perkins, Mar as, Masters, Polechronis. 0 %eil. Otis. Mahan. ■ ■ n ■■■■■M li ■ ■ ■ v ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ i I ass of ' 71 • Class of ' 71 • Class of ' 71 • Class of ' 71 First row, left to right: Ricci. Spence. Zoda. Schatz. Rossetti. Systrom. J. .Sullixan. U hillen. Slen. Xestha er, Zagami. Spinello. Ru -cll. Skarinka, luells. Second row: Toma.-ello. Tavlor. Starr. Sulprizio. iar. Spidi. Siegle. .Stephenson. Vanderual. eno. Shamon. Talley. Tyler. VL Sulli an. Reese. Third row: hitle . Turner. Smith. Suman. X halen. Sprague. oung. Rubin. Reynolds. Webster, all. W ooding. Romines. 79 SOPHOMORES (.la dw,«rs; Sealed, lefl l« riphi: lrv V.rv. Mr . n.lerson. Mi Dillon Ml- Wo,,,l. |„. Il.mmi.ips. Standing: Mr. Nolan. Mr. Parker. Missine from pholo: Mr W aUli r rr r ;iass Officers: Presidenl-Maureen .Smith: i e-Presi,lenl-lrene Kalfo- |)ulo : Se.relar — Corinne Dorion: Irea.surer— Susan Cri-ss. Class of ' 72 • Class of 72 • Class of ' 72 • Class of ' 72 Fir l row. lefl lo rijjhl: Uiillerli.ld. Collins. Calaldo. Fall. Biel. I- ras, a. Kraser. Kngland. tarUon. (amplxll. ( lemenl. ( ook. DeHenedic li . Dono- van. Harden. Cornairhio. Second row: Dorian. r. Iiihald. Hal.-on. De- aslo. nderMin. Mrune. Chmielorz. Brauer. Bu.kle . ClaniN. Kdfj.ii. I)e lin. Chrislensen. Kails. KrlaihKon Third row: Kklund. Hroc k. I) ' (jo - lino. Bopue. Benson. M. Bovle. Kales. DeKanli. turran. Bu lianan. Brookes. Brooks. Carlson. Do le. Mihale. Bernazzani. Berkelex. . Brown. Bazarian. 1). Brown, nderer. Brad- lev. Fourlh row: Kilz|ialri( k. Mien. Bank-. ( onnors. Kiola. .1. Bovle. Bar- r . Diav. Beausanp. Kasland. lrhiie. Carbonaro. Krilrhman. Beale. Clark. Kallavollita. Kabiano. Barb. 80 h_ i , 1 j __ _ . r w ' n ' jr tgs-gjjfcff ' X ' « pr, ijMbiam«ii8 Rw w mmf-xwLM x sLi aas m n amM Si ' i K£Sk.% FirsI row, left lo right: GKnn, Hall. Lipp§. kalfopulos. Garofulo. (ielihell. Landry. Huddy. M. Garvey. larooci, Goodrich. Joel. P. Kirby. Johns, Hepburn. Second row: Hanlon. Kent, Lindenmayer. Gallagher. Kugel, Grassia. Koury. Hayward. Ciermano. Gillespie, kirby. Hildebrant. Herlihy, Hedlund. Third row: Leonard. Hart- ford. Heatley. Henry. Jar is. Judge. Hanson, (jilbride. Johnson. T. Gar- ve . Hevwood. First row. left to right: Mcl)a ltt. McLaughlin. Marshall. VlcAlpine, Preisler. Maus. Porter. Meyer. Neil- son. McCoy. McSweeney. Poli. Mc- Hugh. Query. MacDonald. Second row: McCracken. Rovvell. Pond. Ni- coll. Moshella. Manchester. Pearson, Pruyn. Pearson, Potter, McGrail. Martin. Maloney. Third row: Mug- ridge. Murphy. Madden. McLeod, O ' Leary, Mancinelli. North. Mul- larkev. «£ ■ J? W w Mm MB JM 9 w mi m$i W i mB aP Pi mm ■PHSHBBB ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ I issof ' 72 • Class of ' 72 • Class of ' 72 • Class of ' 72 mammitm lu , - f 2 i;r. imwT .rt , f f n QO n A First row, left lo right: W akefield. Stuntzner. Sulprizio. eider. Rush- ton. Selian. Uesthaver. alsh. Zorio. SiUerman. Spera. VI hile. U yman. Smith. U illiams. Second row: oltz. Riordan. ilson. Thompson. hitley. Brown. .Swanson. Zagami. Marangian. a sh ille. biggin. Ryan. (t. She- ehan. Vkilfinger. ong. Third row: DeSantis. Johnson. VI heeler. Thurs- ton. X ieners. Scholz. iar. akelin, Sweeney. Rich. Tomasello. Shamliam, Temple. Simon. Saari. P. Sheehan. inn. Thompson. Shitty. Fourth row: U arman. M. Henry. Durkin. Balfour. Swann. Swiek. ernon. Ro- well. Sweeney. Reddish. halen. all. Halkett. McDermott. Zappe. Robinson. Peccararo. 81 THE FRESHMEN (Jass Advisors: left lo right: Mr. Case. Mr. Manrox. Mrs. Brodritk. Mr. McC.o). Mr . . altniar-h. Mr. Kischler. Mr. Kct-paii. .Missing from photo: Mrs. Malm. Mr. Kodzis. Class Officers: I ' roiilenl— John Carroll: iic-Prcsjdcnl— Man hl li(i|); SccrclarN — Nanr Tlionipson: Tr-asurcr — . Icm ' McNaniara (missing from photo). Class of ' 73 • Class of ' 73 • Class of ' 73 • Class of ' 73 First row. left to right: (Callahan. S l)o le. tallah. Fl nn. Costello Karhofner. Mbers. Downs. Kales. J Brown. Fraser. Bero. Oudasli. (Mullen Frederick, dleman. Second row Merkland. Benson. Cucci. J. Allen l.indenmaver. npelus. Arripo. F ' ole (Conrad, (juerrero. Barnard. Dela place. Edson. ( ' Ianc . Folsom. Third row: Balchelder. Vndcrson. . llen. ndrews. Bernardo. Betz. Cachelin. tkins. Fitzpatrick. 0. Do le. J. Coleman. Badper. Buchanan. l)on- nell . Cappello. Clegp. Chapin. Fourth row: Bergen. Besser. Carroll. S. C oleman. De%lin. Casinelli. Calo. Brock. Uale . Beipbcder. Occa. [ ' . Broun. Bishop. Fre er. F ' arle . Du- quette. 82 First row, lefl to right: Hileman, Holmes, Hamlon, Kenney. Howe, Hill, Glynn, Love, Izbickas, Could, Hurlev. (iarufo, Callipoli. Second row: Johnson, Jenkins, J. Harrington, Lowery, Huber, Kent, Joyce, Ice, Hodgkins, Hudson, Lordan, Green- wood, Cirlello, Eckels, Irving. Third row: Kreiser, Grueter, Gallagher, Langley, Lane, Glennon, Hadley, Hey wood, Larcom, Gillis, D. Huebel, T. Huebel, Glaser, Higginbottom, Landry. Fourth row: Lord, R. Har- rington, Lovell, Hammond, Leonard, Carter. Larkin, Harrison, Henderson, Lambert, Laham, Lannamann, Le- vine, Kellv. Front row, left to right: Porter, Michael, Newby, McCafferty, O ' Neil, Marcanlonio, Minoie, Meridan, Pecararo, McCovern, Mulhall, Maus, McKeough, S. Manchester, Monte. Second row: Madge, Olsen, Millard, O ' Nalley, Petrakos, Macintosh, Mul- lins, Margensey, Posson, MacPherson, McCrail, Mortelliti, Murphy, New- man, O ' Toole. Third row: Nash, B. McCinnis, McCowan, Maloof, Mitch- ell, J. McDonald, Poll, C. McDonald, Masison. Phillips, B. Manchester, R. McGinnis, Monroe, Pallis, Padell. isof ' 73 •Class of ' 73 • Class of 73 • Class of ' 73 • Clas: S iltllBBI-l kMMmapaUf: « ir5f.:0-,v ' f ' Tl TTT. I HflSJBfl First row, left to right: k. Rellly. I.. Sweeney, M. Sweeney. Shaw. Stock- ford. Reese. Romlne .. S. Sheehan. Turner. I). Saul. Rosselti. K. Sheehan. Sjostedl. Williams. Schmltl. Second row: Sherlock. Tapsell. Rowell. alsh. Vi iggin. Turner. Slamalos, Thompson. Stanko. Taylor. ander- wal. M. Saul. Roach. Spence. X hitlen. Third row: Zabilski. iren. avarow. Skarinka. Sessler. er . Vtalker. Tuc- clllo. Sy erson. Tobin. Rines. Brooks. Takserv. Swangren. Sa ar . Simonds. (VNcil. Smith. Rear: Nobilc. S. KeilK. Roche. K. Reillv. Robinson. Vi asles . Spiiu ' llo. Ijedas. Rogers. W allace. Saia. iar. oicik. B. Smith. Perkins. IVeketzis. W asiluna . aas. auglin. UiiJLMJjUiirt 1 ill 1 ■ MJiJ Ei ■ P -« ' A !: i i J 83 Senior Snaps f m ' t til m mfmmm mmmmrim Wf iffffffrnff wmmmfff w mmm :}. y W 7 7m 85 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES v J H ACTIVITIES 1 ACTIVITIES 1 ACTIVITIES H ACTIVITIES H v TtffSJ i ) ! l ACTIVITIES H ' ACTIVITIES H K H ACTIVITIES 1 ACTIVITIES B L ACTIVniES H E ACTIVITIES H ACTIVniES B ACTIVITIES ( -tiz ). (Cf. F. activite, LL. activitas.) The state or quality of being active; nimbleness; agility, vigorous action or operation; energy; active force; as, an increasing variety of human activities; the activity of toil. Palfrey. ' hal is a GREt: YEARS staff? It is people, people who lliiiik. people n ho talk, people who work . . . people with i(lea . Soiiieliiiies it i joking and lau hiii . talking ahout iie l week basketball game and esterda s Western (!i test, or just pretending that you ' re getting something done. But mosth it is writitig. writing, ancl rewriting, trying to be ireati e with a Math Department write-up or original with a raptioii. It i staring at blank walls for inspiration and thinking. alwa s thinking . . . It i headaehes. worries, and problems . . . Deb and Sue de peratel trying to raise funds . . . Nina and Karen search- ing endle K for quotes . . . Ste e and Mike snapping candids . . . Marsha and crew t ping for hours. It is needing a pi ture of N.H.S. before the members are ehosen or disco ering you just can ' t remember the name of that blonde girl in Field Hockev. It is late nights. H blocks of last minute work, and a ): ' M) deadline met at 9:2 ). large part is rehing on Mr. Klahi e s unfailing good- humor and aluable suggestions. But finally after months of struggle and hard work, it is the satisfaction of accomplish- ment. Mr. Ilaliixf with ()-c(iilors Katin Kkluiul and .lanel U oiig. Yearbook Typists: Left lo right: Cocomazzi. Sparks, chairman: Arrlgo. Bfllcnrourl. Kolf . Sola. Literary Staff: First Row. left to right: klein. Harding. R an. Bogue. L. (!oleman. I.atlcrda. Callahan. Brdl. Cosldlo. Casc . llamMton. kelle. Sec- ond Row: it .cman. Vrrigo. Lcnker. Vluciiarone. Mart. I,andr . Gear . Manning. Sjostedl. Kales, (.igante. N. Coleman. 88 «Bafl; Seated, left to right: Nina Gigante. Biographies Editor; Sarah Ta lor. Yearbook Artist. Standing: Ste e Carter. Photographer: Jean F rilchman. Class Historian: Karen Fales. Biographies Editor: Vlike Swiek. Photographer. Missing: nn Jacobs, Class Poet. Business Managers Deb DeBoer an l Sue Lester. Advertising Staff: First Row, left to right: Curran. Brown. Lester. Effgen. Kammer. Calogero. Zorio. Second Row: DeBoer. Ma on. Shee- han. Hall. Betlencourt. Ciocomazzi. I I r I ■ ■ ■ r r National Honor Society Kti f?Ja . X mfTZJTW. On March 5. 37 new members wen inducted into the Uestwood Chapter o the National Honor Society. After the traditional candle lighting ceremony. President Virginia Schock presented pins to the new members. A simulated College Bowl game ended the induction program. Thirty-three juniors and forty seniors qualified for membership by maintain- ing an average of 85% or better. The symbol of the society is a torch bearing letters which represent the goals of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. ith the assistance of Miss Burns and officers Tom Reynolds, Sally Hamilton, and Bill Sheehan the group sponsored several activities, including the a nnual paperback book fair. National Honor S K-iely — Seniors: Front, left to ripht: Case . Ca atiau):h. Fali ' . (iifianlc. Brill. l.a(! T(ia. Frilihman. Kklund. Jacobs. Wong. Rear: Hoi ' liaiiadt ' l. I ' oarson. ( a n()r. M((.o ern. Flodin. Rc iiol(ls. Howard. ' rn- on. diiaitis. lax lor. Schoik. I ' reislrr. Brown. Missing: nibcrson, Arnold. Burgess. Finn. Fraser. Olson. Swann.W ciser. While. .Johns. Kauffmann. Klein. I.enker. l.indenrnaNer. I.olhrop. Mason. VI iifinger. National Honor Society — Juniors: Front, left to right: Skarinka. Hamii- lon. Nicoll. Badger. Vlahonev. ngelus. Harding. Pendleton. Henderson. Second Row: T ler. Fuller. Dudash. liase . Onoralo. Rubin. I.ynch. .She- ehan. l,o e. Ta lor. Howard. ewb . l.aCroix. Third Row: MtGrail. Pla- kias. W halen. Brownlee. Reynolds. Missing from photo: Ballin. Berlo. lon.son. Sulii an. Neilson. 90 Adapting policies to meet the changing times T1i!W ■ - ' ' I-il rii! B ' IB Student Council t)fl ' icers and Advisor: Seated, left to right: President Gavnor. Mr. Slack, advisor. Standing: Treasurer Hoclianadel. Nice-Presi- dent Brown. Secretar Xakefield. Sophomores Student Council Representative: Seated, left to right: Pearson, Smith. Pearson. Standing: U halen. Swann. U illiams. Kilzpatrick. The role of Student Council has expanded to meet the demands of the student body. The experi- mental dress code was inaugurated, a Dress Code Committee formed, and the Student-Faculty Senate was established to discuss pertinent prob- lems. A major concern was the smoking situation at the school. It was thoroughly and various courses of action were suggested. The Council sponsored the annual Toys for Tots Drive and at the end of the year presented awards to class valedictorians. The officers and Mr. Stack deserve commendation for their work. Senior Student Council Representatives: First row, left to right: Brown. Effpen. (ja nor. Second: llochanadel. ong. U akcficld. Thir d: Reiser. Cook. V aas. Hough. VlcCjovern. (jigante. Junior Student Council Representatives: Seated, left to right: Vi halcn. Shechan. Bishop. Standing: Nicoll. Spinello. ( asc. Vngclus. Hamilton. Freshman Student Council Representatives: Seated, left to right: Marcantonio. Saul. Kenne . Standing: Harrington. Huebel. Carroll. Berk- land. 91 World Affairs Club The Viestwooil cliapltT of the Massachusetts Junior Vt orld flair (.ouiuil linujlate(l students interest and in ol einent in local, national, and international affairs. The cluh a uiuler the new direetion of Mr. MeC ' oN and President Linda (.ole- nian. ice-l ' resident Hruce Cole. Seeretar) Ann W ijifiin. and treasurer ant McCoy. School acti ilies included sponsoring the contro- ersial film Sixteen at Vi ebster (iro es and ha - ing guest speakers. Most memorable was the in- formal discussion led by Senator Quinlan. Members participated in state meetings and sem- inars which involved such programs as Afro- American history. NATO, and the movie Z . On Moratorium Day officers were able to attend Sen- ator Kennedy ' s speech. Plans were also made to send some students to New York or Washington D.C. with other local clubs. lit 9 9 wm IkH. t. ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ B l Ths VI orld Affair . (!lub: Front, left lo ri hl: ( oriiaichii). h rilchiiiaii. ajiaini. liKeouf;li. I ' tiiilltloii. orio. I.ipps. (Goodrich. V aUh. Kirbx. hut liaiian. Mi(.rail. Mo-liclla. Second row: .). Klein. Kt ' wiol(l . . KIimii. W ippin. one- larocci. McCoy. Tailor. Kcoc. Joel. I{ear: ( arafalo. I.cnkcr. Kauffmaiin. Swann. Schock. (ioieman. Curran. illiani . tioie. Ko al. PEACE THROUGH KNOWLEDGE French Club Revitalized ' MM. ' ' ' French Club: Front, left to ri ht: SluiUzncr. Cl nil. W a sh illc. man. X ifisi ' i- M (!( . Hutlcrficld. Sham- lian. Tem| lc. X hilc. Sihmill. Moshclla. SiUcrman. Second row: (.oodri h. Joel. W aUh. larocci. Tuells. Onoralo. FalU. ( i antc. K. Falc . Pearson. J. Fale . Kklund. X onp. Mrs. (.ean. ad isor. 92 A dedicated group of Francophiles, under Mrs. Gean ' s supervision, com- pletely restructured the French Club. For the first time, freshmen were allowed to join and a monthly com- mittee replaced the tradition- al officers. At the annual Christmas Party, members sang French carols and ate French food. Watching mov- ies of French family life. Listening to rock songs of that country, viewing the movie Z, and visiting La Crepe were among other activities. The French Club proved itself invaluable to students who participated in the spring trip to Europe. S Qltj FALL ® Harlequin Staff: First row, left to right: Kelle. Fraser. Frilchman. Kauff- mann, Huddy. Bero, Roselti. Second row: Lozier. Wong. Ekiund. Hay ward. Angelus. Sheehaii. Lenker. Third row: Ca anaugh. Ca anaugh. Mckeough. Tyler. Fourth row: LaCerda. C!arrigan, Margensey. Erlandson. Burgess, Grela. Rear: Hudson, Russell. Arnold, Onorato. St-hock. Tuells. Westwood High ' s literary magazine. Harlequin, prepared a commendable selection of student writings and artwork. With the entire school con- tributing. Editor Mary Onorato and Advisor, Miss Dillon, coordinated the staff. The first issue proved so dynamic that the Harlequin published a second issue. Photographers Form Club A new and highly successful club has been the Photography Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Snell, a slide or movie by the Kodak Compa- ny is presented each week. The dynamic duo of Steve Otis, President, and Mike Swiek, Vice- President, has skillfully taught a basic course in photography to their fellow members. Students have learned the essentials of picture- taking and developing. Camera Club: Front row, left to right: Giganle. Coleman. Rushton. SwIek, Otis. Mr. Snell, ad isor. Second row: a arow. England. Angelus. Wiener. Carter, Kelle. 93 Students Serve School and Community (!un «-r«ation Club: Front, left to riphi: llu(lll . NkoII. ciio. Second Row: Ta lor. Petlinfjell. Eccleslone. ( roak. ( a-r. ()l«oii. ()ri- i(lrnl; Klodiii. Ki ' llr. i-rnoii. I ri ' itcra. Ku lilon. Koacli. Rear: I ' rt ' islrr. dole. Reese RrMuil(l«. Na ar«i . W illiatn . Conservation Club President Sieve Olson, Vice- President Lee Flo(lin. and Seere- tar ( ail Nicoll led the enlarfied (.oiiser alion (!luh with tlie assis- tance of Mr. Ciase. In conjunction with the group an Kxplorers Post was organized. The Post ' s acti i- ties at Hale Reservation included constructing woodduck houses, stud)ing soil conservation, analyz- ing management of fish and wild- life, and improving recreational facilities. Members were provided with first-hand experience iti con- servation while also doing worth- while service projects. Film Club The Film Club was formed three years ago bv Mrs. Bradley and interested students to provide an opportunitv to explore the world of movies. Films presented have included Red Bal- loon, David and Lisa, Sixteen in Webster Groves, Raisin in the Sun, and 12 x 12x 42. These internationallv famous films are not ordinarily shown at commercial theaters and thus the Film Club offers the student body a unique chance to view them. Another aspect of the club ' s activities has involved the showing of documentaries on current ocial problems. Black History: Lash, Stolen, or Strayed narrated by Bill Cosbv proved to be a favorite. Future Homemakers: First Rom. left to right: Romiiie-.. Kra(tle . K. I)(iiiu aii. !■ ra ca. S halz. Second: (iostello. Mulro . Duda h. Spidi. alentiiic. Herlo. Mrs. Richardson. Third: Huteau. Nannacelii. N. McLaughlin. Zapami. Russell. Fourth: Nicol. Dollev. J. Donovan. Rrooks. kelle. Film Club: Seated, left to right: Leonard. Bogue. Rowell. Carbonaro. tialo. Standing: Mctjovern. Olsen. Wooding. DeSantis. Mrs. Bradley. Future Homemakers Club The Future Homemakers of . merica is a nationwide organization for students interested in Home Economics. Projects include many areas in which homemakers may be involved. In Westwood the club puts on parties for the special classes at the Pine Hill School, assists in the preparation of teas, and caters the Red Cross dinner. Leading such worthwhile activities are Mrs. Richardson, advisor. President Liz Spidi, Vice-Presidents Terri Valentine and Deanne Dudash, Secretary Fran Costeilo and Treasurer Sheila Mulrov. 94 Davis. Through Club Activities Future Nurses Club The popular Future Nurses have again done an outstanding job of promoting ideas related to the field of nursing. Led by President Pat Callahan, Vice-President and Treasurer Barbara Hall, Secretary Dotty Barden, and advisor Mrs. Cavanaugh, the club attended Careers Unlimited during the fall. Representatives from several nursing schools gave lectures to the club. Most memorable was the visit from a colonel in the U.S. Air Force who spoke on the opportunities of Air Force nursing. In addition, the club successfully sponsored the annual Christmas party at Wrentham State School for the Mentally Retarded. Future Nurses Club: Front, left to right: Mrs. Cavanaugh, advisor: Calla- han. Hall. Barden. Second Row: Berkeley. McDavitt. Syverson. Kalfopulos. Third Row: Larconi. Betteniourl, Coeomazzi. Whilten. Rear: Cavanaugh. Cook, Collins. Business Club Business Club: Front, left to right: Cianfrotra, Berkeley, Zoda. Ricci. Nannicelli, Hurl. Jenkins. Valentine. D ' Mlesandro. Rear: McWade. Arrigo, Foley, Fuller, Sola, Mandolesi, Rich, Sparks, Perpoli. f feSl The Business Club, advised by Mr. Charles Flahive, is one of the newest clubs in the school. This year the club sponsored four guest speakers and made a field trip to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company to ob- serve office practices and pro- cedures. Library Club: Seated, left to right: Whilten. Aldus, Coromazzi, Badger. Standing: Mrs. Bradley, Newell. Glynn, Shainlian. Margensey. De Benediclis. Bellencourl. Bennett, Temple, While. O ' Riley, Kelle. Library Club Under the patient tutelage of Mrs. Anne Bradley, mem- bers of this club learned how to successfully manage the Library. President Nina Coco- mazzi, Vice-President Linda Aldus, Treasurer Diane Bad- ger, and Secretary Sandy Whitten planned activities which included sponsoring movies, organizing the Paper- back Book Fair, and a year- end party. Besides keeping the facilities running smoothly, members often created inter- esting displays for the Library. 95 Chess Players Develop Strategy Sheehan. falr(l. lefl 1« rifjhl: l(lun ' . I ' orcda. W ii-ners. Slandinp: Ki-llc. Mr. IJiiiriiiaii. Mu{;ri l|;c, At ' ckl Tut ' sdaN meetings Chess C ' lul) members dream up new moves to outwit their opponents. The Club sponsored the (!hess Team whieh in- cludes. Chris Poreda. Steve Olson. F ie Hiidebrant. Bob Vt einers. and Billy Vlugridge. X ith a record of 4-6 the team placed filth in the South Shore Leafiue. Inder the guidance of Mr. Beurman the Club enjo ed the age-old game while also impro irig technique. Because star-gazing is a pet hobb of several students, the Astronomy Club was organized. President Richard Preisler. ice- President Jim ernon. Secretary Steve Olson, and advisor .Mr. Kee- gan hold Friday afternoon meet- ings. Saturday nights are often reserved for watching the skies with telescopes and binoculars. During the year members sighted a comet and went to Chatham to view the eclipse of the sun on March 7. Astronomers Organize juiiii Astronomy Club: Front, left lo right: Cole, ernon. Preisler. Va arow. Rear: Mr. Keegan. dvi.sor: il- liani . Krilchman. ieners. Olson. Klein. Manchester. 96 Math Meets f Prove Challenging The Math Team, under the supervision of Mr. Pender, qualified for the Greater Boston Math League playoffs for the eighth consecutive year. Each meet consists of five ten-minute individual written exams and one ten-minute team question in which all members participate. This year ' s team took an active part in league affairs by hosting the opening meet and the playoffs. Although valuable seniors will be missed next year, underclass members show great promise for the future. IVIalh Team: Front, left to right: Ga nor. Kkliitul. tloghwell. Second Row: Mr. Pender, aihisor: Pitzpatrick. ernon. Onorato. Third Row: Johnson, Poreda. Missing: ong. 97 Westwood Skiers Think SNOW The graceful form of a skier sailing down the slope of a snow-covered hill . . . Cold feet and warm cocoa around an open hearth in a lodge . . . These were familiar sights to the members of one of West- wood ' s newest and most popular clubs. The Ski Club, advised by Mr. Reis, visited the local ski areas throughout the winter season and made a fun-filled trip to Stowe. N.H. Sponsoring ski movies for the town was a major activity. The clubs pur- pose was to bring together students who enjoy the sport of skiing, and it didn ' t have to look hard to find them. Ski Club Ski Club: Front, left to right: l.ipps. Harden. Madden. I.o- ihrop. McKeon. Sheehaii. Hea en. Mahood. I.an e in. Manning. . Hall. Noone. Mc- Naniara. Sv eene . kearns. Second Row: Nelson. I). U ake- field. (;arofalo. B. Hall. Calla- han. hille . S. Kngland. R. Clark. Lester. I.enker. (Coleman. DeBoer. ngelus. Third Row: K. I.annamann. Izbiikas. Beau- sang. C!las. Higginbollom. Kugel. Bergstrom. Havuard. I,. Kn- gland. I ' oli. I,. Wakefield, larocci. Cataldo. Kearns. C!alo- gero. I). (!lark. Muceiarone. Fourth Row: J. I.annaman. Kitz- patriek. Malone . Hanson. Ir - ing. Occa. Blane . Higginbol- tom. Beigbeder. ngelus. Dela- plaee. Phillips. Rogers. C ' lane . Na.sh. IVIissing from picture: I. Me er. Caujiht in the Act sill ' ui ' iit tlia(a a I ! ■■| er see. fler ihal la t race, miu OMe me a lolal of . . Monila) morning — block slu(l . It pets michtv cliill in o ember . . ■■ H hat do ou mean ou can ' t afford S21.9T in fines? ■TTF ■1 U-. ■_HBc ' ■ j — % J 1 ail m Strike three! ! Just because I ' m captain doesn ' t mean I can ' Next time I ' ll pick on someone my own size! The long and short of it . ll •♦f 1 f liU Y p . l - mf ' t m iMj .4 ' ' SIGHHHHHHH iS fei f s nd awa we go . . . ' Down the hall, second door on the left . 99 MALE models? Coniniiinitv Praises Talented Musicians Band and Orchestra eslw()0(J llifih School Band, under the supervision ol Mr. Markariaii. is best kuovMi to the townspeople lor its outstanding performances during; half-time at football pames. President Kick Vta shville, Secretary Martha Hrink. Treasurer Jim Vernon, and Librarians Karen Sjostedt and Karen Swann guided the group in perfecting musical arrangements and intricate marching routines. During the winter the Concert Band labored indus- triously towards their exchange concert with Concord, New Hampshire. Spring found the musicians marching in the Memorial Day Parade and entertaining at invita- tional festivities. Also under Mr. Markarian ' s direction, the orchestra played at traditional activities such as the National Honor Society induction ceremony and the Christmas Assembly. A successful exchange concert with Cranston, Rhode Island was the highlight of the year. Select members of both orchestra and band demon- strated their skill at District and All-State Concerts. Dance Band: First Row, left to right: Cook. Smith, l.olhrop. Poreda. Hildebrant. Hochanadel. Second Row: iiderson. Rushlon. Finn. Halcher. Borp. Pond. Madden. Sargent. Mr. Monagan. Third Row: Eiolestone. Pettingell. Korina. Grueter. 100 Dance Band Tuesday night practices paid off as the Dance Band was one of the best instrumental groups of 1970. Mr. Monaghan and his proteges played popu- lar hits for local organiza- tions and a school assem- bly. The group had many talented soloists and Gail Hochanadel, vocalist, con- tributed her special touch. Climaxing the Dance Band season was an exten- sive tour of Maine. Band Front, left lo right: Pearson. Pear-on. Second Row: B. Lotlirop. F ' oreda. Hildebrant. Skarinka. I). Johnson. U ong. Anderson. Lozier. B. Johnson. Cogswell, Lindenmayer. Third Row: Folsom. Rfili . Kell . Tohin. (loleman. Donnelly. Hodgkins. Mian. ! . l.othrop. Brauer. iren. Lindenmayer. Henderson. Howard. Fourth Row: Mr. Markarian. Baleson. Maranjian. Schock. ynian. (jetehell. Hay ward, tkins. ilfinger. Clegg. J. ernon. illiams. Harding. Stunlzner. Fifth Row: Kdgell. Vi hite. Madden. Sjosledl. aysh ille. M. Vernon. Brink. Coffey. Kalfopiiios. Piichford. Swann. Rob- inson. Simon. Johns. Nye. Kallavollila. Rear: er . aas. Smith. Koiina. Kcclestone. Pellingell. yman. Ryan. I.andry. (Connors, (.meter. Sargent. Madden. Borg. Pond. Orchestra First Row, left to right: U . illiams. Madden. hile. VIonac. Skarinka. Bra er. nderson. Swann. rnold. Second Row: Mr. Markarian. I.enker. Schock. k. X illiam . Brink, a sh- ille. Tyler, kauffman. Falla ollila. Coleman, l.othrop. Howard. Pendleton. Third Row: man. Finn. Hatcher, kocina. Kcclestone. Pond. Madden, l.othrop. Poreda. Vocalists Maintain Fine Reputation e l  ooci Hifih Srhools outstanding musical laltMit sfTf ajtain (li pla ed in iht- (.irU (Jlee Cilub, Bo (.It ' e Club. (!horu . Double (Quartet, and Folk Club. Mr. Markarian directed the students who deli :hted audiences at the annual Chri tnias and Spring C oncerts. Select members from these groups participated in the District and All State Concerts. Folk Club: Front, lefl to right: VI hilp. I.enkcr. president; Callahan. ' InUt. Second Row: llantini:. Mannlii;:. l.aOrda. Urooko. Campbell. Millii|£h. KkiuiKJ. Third Row: Stephenson. P. Sheehan. Noone. Pendleton. S. Sheehan. (.lass. Rear: afiaini. (urran. Finn. P. Me er. Tuells. Missing: Delloer. Lester. I.. Me er. (!urran. Jaeobs. W aters. Kanffinann. Scliock. Girls ' Glee Club Boys ' Glee Club Seated, left to right: Skarinka. Harding, accompanists. First Row: Mr. Markarian. Sa r . Kklund. nderson. L. Clark, l.andr . Reddish. R. Cook. Rushton. Second Row: Pond. F ccjestone. man. Madden. Marinelli. F ' oreda. Xavshville. Ro ai. Hifsginbottoni. C d . 102 Double Quartet Left to right: An( er son, illiams. IiGo tTii. Harding. Johnson. Brink. VI aysh ille. Swanii. Wissing: Accompanlsi Madden. Musicians In Action 103 Majorettes Perform Dazzling Routines Head Majorelte KartMi Skariiika fi f lwoo l manliiiif; baiul nith prei-ision aiui i ' ihtj;). She  as abl assisted b ihe majorettes led b Mar ha Spark and l ' alt Callahan. This talented fjroiip perlornied i-oniplex roiiline with jiraee and ea e. Proxidin;: the finishin;; loiuh «a eteran twirler Nane Martin. an( astounded the lan b tniriin t u flaming batons. Majorelle : Front, lefl lo right: ( allahan. Sparks, co-i aptains. Standing: Oliverii akri. Vk ( -ihaM-r. Ma on. X cslhaMr. Kiifilaiul. Potter. Beniado. Dorian. Head Majorette, kareii Skarinka TrirkTwirler. Nan( Martin Co-captains Majorettes. Kneeling: P. Callahan. Standing: M. Sparks. 104 Drill Team, Color Guard Sparkle on the Football Field The Drill Team, captained by Jennifer Geary, performed intricate routines to the delight of football fans. They were complemented by the Color Guard, led by Carol Jessoe, which in- creased its ranks from four to six and carried on the tradition of marching during the half-time festivities. Color Guard: Standing, lefl to right: Jessoe. Mut-ciarone. Hudson. Kngland. Brill. Mcoll. 105 Cheerleaders boost spirit Hockev Cheerleaders: Front, lefl to right: l ' car on. IJorion. Kail. Smith. Pearson. Rear: e6tha er. Grassia. Zagami. l.o e. Prtrakas. 106 Srhool spirit was brought to a climax with the aid of the rheerleaders and ad isor. Mrs. Herfieii. Hours of practice under the quittance of (la|)tains Debbie akefiehl and Martlia IV ' arson resuUed in many rousing new cheers. New uniforms }ia e the s(|uad a special look for the football season. The fjirls planned pep rallies and treated the team to a pre-{iarne breakfast. Heighl- enin i morale at hocke frames was a newly formed cheer- leader group. During the bas- ketball season, the cheerleaders were behind the team all the way — including the Tech at Boston (harden. In [)ril the group performed ably at an In itational Cheering Tourna- ment. ! o one can dispute the fact that the dedication and en- thusiasm of this year ' s cheer- leaders helped many a team to victory. Cheerleader Captains: Front: I). VI akeficld. Rear; M. Pearson. 107 SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS : V -rH- ' ' A ito ■ ' K ; :. ; Sport (sport), n. (Abbreviated from disport.) 1. diversion; recreation; pleasant pastime. 3. an athletic activity requiring skill or physical prowess and often of a competitive nature, as base- ball, tennis, golf, basketball, football, etc. Spirits of unity, loyalty, determination flare with every game Kugged praitioe be{iiii . . . toujih season ahead in DCL . . . Captains IVte aas and l)a e opel . . . openinji da . . . last second upset . . . Dave Kfl en . . . bone-bruisinji hloiks . . . face powerful Via - land . . . Puza.s hines . . . clobber Acton 26-1 1 . . speed) Dan Brown ' s defensive heroics . . . Kick (atiipbcHs ( ruiichiiifi: tackles . . . homecoming . . . Ht ' dlord ru-lu ' d . . . aa sparkles al QH . . . first plateau reached . . . nip Sekonk 22-20 . . . Jim ViUonelli ' s key interception . . . costiv game dclcn i e standout eal Cla) injured . . . all- )urpo e offen e at its peak . . . Ashland butchered . . Iullba( k Mike .Mc(io ern explodes for 5 touch- downs . . . lorn Re nol(ls and Hob Cook hardnosed defense . . . Pete Hori and Hich Conforli demoral- ized opposition . . . I.incoln-Sudbur . . . finale . . . Glen Hough calling defensive shots . . . shut-out Mc(;o ern unstoppable . . . Coach Kd Marks . . . [)ri(le . . trateg . . . I ' urkey Day ictors . . . spec- tacular . . . end season with abilit and authoritv. Behind coaclic Id l.irh-. Kii Koilzjs. iind Jolm Morrclli lln ' olMriiics riniKlicd its fir l uinniii st-aMin in four ear willi u record of 7- - ' .i. Indi idual honor went lo Pete aas and Jitn Mtonelli who were selected to the Dual Count) League ' s second all-star team and to running: back Mike Mi( o ern who was a first team selection. Mc(io erti also finished third in scoriiif; in the state while leading all scorers in the I)(;l.. : -« ' , x ' . ' V ' . ■■ i Foolball Team: Front, left to right: Campbell. Houg;h, Boris. Conforii, Cook. Effgen. Robinson. Webster. Cla . Balfour. Manchester. Banks. Mul- larkev. Second row: D. Brown, Antonelli. Puzas. LaFontaine. Vog;el. Vaas. K. Brown. VIi(Jovern. Bishop. Clark. Uchue. tiase. Rear: orlh. V iar. Lvnrh. Rowell. Brooks. Reynolds. Hanlon. Thompson, Brooks. Lannamann. Bovle. Reddish. Scoreboard Westwood 12 Lynnfield 16 Westwood 14 Wayland 30 Westwood 26 Acton 14 Westwood 40 Bedford 26 Westwood 22 Seekonk 20 Westwood 8 Weston 20 Westwood 50 shland 28 Westwood 30 Lincoln-Sudburv I 4n [{uiiired ( oiiditioniiiji . . . ruiiniiiji. hustling pla . . . size and depth . . . tweKe starters . . . opener King Philip . . . streak begins 73-59 . . . tough con- test for hard-earned O.T. Holbrook victory . . . aters and Hough control boards . . . sharp-shoot- ing John McCrath . . . pre-league warm-up with Trade 63-84 . . . romp o er Ashland 109-57 . . . momentum builds . . . playmaker Jeff Hart . . . dead-eye Fred McGrail . . . balanced scoring . . . fast break and second half defense aid attack . . . potential league championship . . . defensive specialists Mike McGovern and Dan Brown . . . late rally fails as fall to powerful Acton 60-68 . . . Pete aas plays it rough . . . powerful Dual County League aggressi e in second half . . . Rick Swann and Bill Sheehan valuable underneath . . . team play . . . offense spells the difference . . . accuracy of Bob O ' Connor and Rich Croak . . . Captain aters offensive threat . . . Tech Tourney berth in O.T. finale at Lynnfield . . . Coach Gail Thwing . . . dedication ... a great oKerine year. TECH TOURNEY — HI-LITE OF SEASON Behind Coach Thwing and a 14-6 season record, the olverines entered the Tech for the tenth consecutive ear. After equaling a Class D scoring record (96-64) behind starters: Hart, McGovern, aters. aas. and Hough. estwood advanced to the quarter-finals to upset third-ranked St. Patrick ' s 64-57. Behind high scoring Captain Ron Waters and Fred McGrail, WHS squeaked past est Bridgewater to advance into the Boston Garden and face number one-ranked Ipswich. A fourth quarter rally and late game heroics from Croak (17 pts.) and Waters (21 pts.) brought Westwood within two points until a last minute Ipswich basket brought the Wolverines to the end of another highly successful season. The JVs finished a thrilling undefeated season ending with a 20-0 record, placing first in the DCL. Spirit and Scoring J.V. Basketball: Standing, left to right: Mac- Donald. Johnson. Benson. R an. OKane. Keese. Fitzpalrick. all. Jar is. VI. halen. Reddish, l.on;:. R. X halen. ilfinger. Sladelmann. coach. p . £ n|pHP! H i B vB i ' ' ' J f ' HH Vw A H l !n iKr |A|7 1 ■ lu i l ■|sp f 3 Bb I s L|2JI |k C i jfl Pj j MOKKKIIVKI) t:i kills l ' liili|, • ' ) 7 1 llock|ii)rl Id 7 ' ) Mar-li(i,l.l (. ' ) 72 Ilolhn.ok Wild 1,1 Wi W.-Mlorcl r. .-.7 (i:t I. nn Irailc Kl IIW liliinil .)7 (,H Wiuliiiiil :. '  7li Wi-Mnii 72 7(1 ll,-,lloril lt l 7 1 1 inr.ilii-Suil, V(. ()(l V.liiii (M Kl iMiiirii ' ii! «;t Ml .|ilaMil l ' K ' ) Wuvh.ii.l ( l ) tt 7 1 72 It.-.ilciri! 7.11 I I (iK I iiiKilii- iii! V) Ml , 7(1 7:t 1 Miiili. ' l.l (i '  (() I. I I 1(1 tk(:ht( ik e ' )( Illiir Mill- ()1 (il Si. I ' alrirk ' . . 7 70 W . Itriilscxal.T (i7 Ml ,. .I|i-«i,li 72 113 MtM-kev Team: Front, left to ri hl: S. TlionipNOii. S|iaiil(lliif:. co-iaiitalii; Kri ' -lcii oii. (aptaiii; Itaih. l)ouiic . Kti liliiii. Rear: Mrllaii . Diirkin. Kiiir- ilaii. M ' (Tac ' kcii. Brown. K. I hump ' -on. Hf l) ' . McDonald. Mannon. Team comes alive for fine second half H Lt a m. Led by Coach Jack O ' Neill, Co-Captains Bob Cook and Eric Kristenson, and assistant captain Mark Spauldinji. this year ' s hockey team finished with a record of 5-7-2 to place fourth in the ag- gressive Dual County League. Making up for aluable lost ice time, the Wolverines exploded for a fine second half. individual honors must go to Mark Spaulding who was named to the league ' s All-Star Team and to Bob Cook who received honorable mention. Scoreboard Record: on 5 Lost 7 Tied 2 Westwood 1 Newton South 4 estwood Bedford 3 Westwood Acton 2 estwood .5 Weston 2 estwood Lynnfield 4 Westwood 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Westwood Wayiand .5 Westvvood 1 Newton South 1 Westwood 4 Bedford 3 Westwood 4 Acton 3 Westwood 1 Weston Westwood Lynnfield 5 Westwood 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 Westwood 2 Wayiand 8 114 Ski Team Ski Team: Fronl, lefl lo right: Gillis, Hall. Siegle, Whitley. Carol Kearns. L. England. Angelus. Rear: Clancy. Coath Reis. Mann ' ng. Arrigo. Hea en. Conrad. Calaldo. Maloney, Callahan. Leonard. S. England. Falite, Beausang. C. Kearns. Izbickas. Clark, Nash. The Ski Team was coached by Mr. Reis and led by Captain Doug Whitley. A very active season was scheduled but weath- er conditions hinder- ed many of the sched- uled meets and trips. In a ten-team league, Westwood placed fifth — a fine record for such a new organization. Compe- titions were held in both cross country and slalom events. Next year ' s team has good possibili- ties with the return of many promising underclassmen and SNOW! Despite the unsuccessful record of one win, two ties, and seven losses the Varsity field hockey team displayed a strong team effort. Paula McNamara and Karen Sjostedt were co-captains, aided by seniors Jayne Hudson, Katie Wiggin, Karen Gal- lagher, Jennifer Geary, and Lois Campenella. The Junior Varsity led by captains Sally Hamilton and Sally Heaven, our foreign exchange student, show much promise for next year ' s team. Field Hockey Field Hockey Captains and Coach: left to right: Coach Fazzi. Wa shville. Heaven. McNamara. J. v. Field Hockey: Front, left to right: O ' Neil. Waysh ille. captain; LaOoix. Wyman. Rear: Edgell. Buckley, tloach Fazzi. Pearson. Heav- en, captain. Girls ' Varsity Field Hockey: Front, left to right: Dion. Clacy. Rushlon. Mtiniar. Sullivan, (ieary. McNamara. captain. Rear: Coach Fazzi. Langcvin. Manning. Gallagher. Cam[)enella. Nicoll. Hamilton. Hudson. Zorio. Mahood. 115 Unbeatable Trackmen inler Track The L ndeft-ated Dual C.oiinl l.eafiue Champion- ship Vlestv ood Hiph School Indoor Vi inter Track Team. ' is a mighu big name for a mijihl great team. It s a name that the earned b being the triple crown inner of the D.C.I.. Championship, the D.C.I,. League Meet, and the D.C.L. Merit Meet for no ice runners. big rea on for the teams undefeated record vsas the excellent leadership consisting of Coach Philip Flahret). sst. Coach Paul Tuccelli. and Co- Captain Bruce Ca nor. and ke in Smith. This ear ' s team Nas also a record breaking team with records broken in the two mile. mile, thousand, six-hundred, hurdles, shot nut. and the high jump. The record wa tied in the fortx. TheN also put in a good performance at the State Meet, finishing in sixth place in Class D. Track Team: FirsI How, left lo right: I). Connors. Keynolds. Smith. Caynor. Capt.; Conforti. Kitzpatrick. I ' uzas. ( ' umniini: . M. Landry. Mollis. I ' oreda. Second: Balfour. Gra . Hrowii. lay lor, Campbell. J. c riion. Olson. Webster. J. Hoylc. Tnrnt-r. Kckcls. Third: J. Connor-. (!lark. Judpe. Henry. Chiroine. i.o e, Kelly. ilbride. I ' etlinpell. Fourth: (.oaeli Klaherlv. (!o|:suell. ( alle her. Banks, Clay, C. Boyle, (iase. Lahontaine. M. ernon. W ilU . I). I.andr . 1970 School Records Two Mile James Kellv 10:16.5 Mile Roger Cummings 4:41.2 1000 Yard Kevin Smith 2:26.4 600 ard Charles Bovle 1:18.6 40 ard Hurdles Richard Campbell 5.9 40 Yard Dash Bruce Caynor Richard Puzas 4.7 Shot Put Robert Vk ebster 50 ' 1 High Jump James LaFontaine 5 ' 10 3 4 Scoreboard WW OPP eslwood s Weston 56 30 estwood s l, nnfield 78 8 % eslwood s Bedford 6.-) 21 W eslwood s lon-Boxboro 61 25 V est wood s W avland 62 24 esiwood s l.itHoln-Sudbur 54 32 eslwood s shland 62 24 116 Capture DCL Title The Westwood High Cross Country Team had its best season in years as it finished third in the Dual County League. Under the guiding hand of Coach Harvey Fischler and tri-captains Kevin Downey, Gary Fitzpatrick, and Kevin Smith, the team finished with a record of 6 and 6. The team also put in good performances in the C. M. Invitational Meet where the JV finished fifth in Division Two, and in the State Divisional Meet, where the Varsity finished ninth in Division Four. Cross Counir): trout, lel ' l lo right; lirown. l,andr . ttuliuuii. Filzpatritk. co-captain: Downey, co-captain; Smith, co-captain; Cummings. Mollis, Clark, Allan. Rear: Coach Fischler, Delaplace, Hisginbottom, Reilly, Gallagher. Bogan, Kelly, Boyle, O ' Connor, Bellanv. IVleel Scores Home Away WW OPP. WW OPP •stwood s. Line. Sud. 261 2 28 ' 2 29 28 w ■stv oo(l s. ayland 24 35 30 26 v ' stwood s. Ashland 48 15 46 15 ' stwood s. Bedford 21 37 20 35 VI ' stwood xs. L nnfield 2.5 31 23 36 ■stwood vs. eston 36 21 38 19 Remember, low score wins in Cross Coiintr Track. 117 ' 1 Girls ' J. . Basketball: kneeling, left to rif;ht: dlac). Ilatnilluii. co- caplain . First row: Skariiika. ,larxi . Sleplu-iisoii. l.ozier. OAeil. Viiilrcws. Nitoll. Kear: Bt-rlo, Milan. Xa h ille. Kushtoii. McGrail. JoNce. Tobin. Basketball Girls ' Varsity Basketball: Kneeling, left to riphl: (,car . Ilamillon. Buck- le). Standing: Mtiiiiar. l ' il( lilord. l.olliru|i. Ucrficn. MiAainara. co-captain: eiser. co-caplaiii; C ampencila. Hudson. W infjin. Miss Holies, coach. The girls ' varsity basketball team had one of its most enthusiastic seasons under the leadership of their new coach. Miss Bolles. With the help of captains BJ Weiser, and Paula McNamara, high scorer, the team had a record of six wins and three losses. This qualified them for the State Tourna- ment. Outstanding seniors were Lois Campenella, Katie Vt iggin, Jayne Hudson. Kathy Bergen, and Nancy Lothrop. The Junior Varsity team was led by captains Betty Glacy and Sally Hamilton. Despite their record of one win and eight losses, they displayed great team effort and much promise for next winter. 118 Advertisements 119 The Sign of excellence WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Wayland, Mass. Edgartown, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Hobe Sound, Fla. Compliments of CARL ' S OAK VIEW FOOD STORE 1451 High Street West wood 762-3094 WESTWOOD NEWS AGENCY, Inc. 1449 Higli Street Westwood 762-0404 BEST WISHES FRIENDS OF THE WESTWOOD LIBRARY 120 JOHN E. PATTERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 329-1020 - 1021 563 High Street Westwood To the Class of 1970: May the fruits that follow your Green Years be both bountiful and sweet. OLMSTED ASSOCIATES, INC Landscape Architects Brookline, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 SHAW GLASS COMPANY, INCORPORATED -for all your glass needs 200 Turnpike Street Stoughton, Mass. Tel. 344-8100 121 WESTWOOD MUSIC CENTER Instruments Sold and Repaired Music Lessons Val Caruso 919 High Street Dial 326-7655 Westwood Scott G.Wakefield, Jr. INSURANCE Wellesley Office Park WeUesley Hills 235-8550 IRIS ' HIGH ST. PHARMACY Haslam Bldg. Tel. 326-5120 Compliments of COBBLER ' S INN Orthopedic Prescription Specialists Skates Sharpened 725 High St. Haslam Bldg. Westwood Mass. AMERICAN TRUCK LEASING, INC 62 Everett Street Westwood, Mass. 122 Compliments of WESTWOOD AUTO BODY 716 High Street Westwood ISLINGTON PHARMACY, INC. Guy and Roger LOUIS ' BEAUTY SALON 305 Washington Street Islington Tel. 326-8822 WESTWOOD MOBIL 710 High Street Westwood Compliments of NAHATAN AUTO BODY 164ANaha tan Street Norwood 326-9870 Seven Barbers ISLINGTON SQUARE BARBERSHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Mickey Anastasia, Proprietor 291 Washington St., Route lA Islington Compliments of MAC-MORAN CHEVROLET, INC 31 Providence Highway Corner of Everett St. Norwood CHEVROLET Sales and Service 762-8300 123 Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 GLOBE TOOL GAGE WORKS, INC Avon, Massachusetts Manufacturers of Precision Machined Components for the Aerospace Industries 124 WESTWOOD PLAZA ASSOCIATES Bergson ' s Antons Cleansers Village Bakery Norfolk County Trust Company Westwood Rexall Haugh and Goode High Street Market Westwood Juniors RESTAURANT Cantonese and Polynesian Cuisine ORDERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT Tel. 329-0145 or 329-2575 540 Providence Highway Dedham, Mass. Open Daily 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1 :45 a.m. Sundays and Holidays open 12 noon 125 SKY-WAY 1 HOUR CLEANSERS 326-1805 922 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. gj The Country Store Compliments of A. B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 396 Washington Street Islington 326-3734 YOULDEN ' S 569 High Street Westwood WESTWOOD GARDENS A Complete Flower Service Telephone: 326-2006 934 HIGH STREET WESTWOOD, MASS. 02090 126 CLEM WIGHT REAL ESTATE 719 High Street Westwood 762-5076 LAMP SHADE Sales — Service Restoration Custom Work Lamps and Shades Norwood 7-9 Cottage St. WELLWOOD COMPANY, INCORPORATED 136 Nahatan Street Norwood NORWOOD MOTOR TOURS EST Charter Specialists SCMM • aNa i OM MOW LOW RATES - EXPEKT DRIVIRS NORWOOD MOTO« TOUHS DIY. OF SAHiONf MOTODS INC. 762-2700 NOmMMO, IMSS. COPPER KETTLE RESTAURANT of Islington A meal or a snack 329-2998 DU -PRO COMPANY 913 High Street Westwood Printers Stationery Office Supplies Telephone 329-3767 Lie. 1029 NORWOOD TELEVISION COMPANY SALES SERVICE Reginald B. Allen Master Technician 925 High St. (Route 109) Westwood, Mass. 02090 A to Z Rental Center 436 Washington Street Westwood, Massachusetts 02090 Phone: 329-3240 Borrow Anything (Your Heart Desires) 127 Professional Sponsors BEST WISHES DR. and MRS. MARTIN ROSENGARTEN COMPLIMENTS OF DONALD J. MCLELLAN, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS, D.M.D COMPLIMENTS OF A. N. FISHER, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN TAYLOR, D.D.S. COMPLIMENTS OF FOLSOM FUNERAL SERVICE 128 BEMISCO., INC. A. LESTER PITCHFORD Real Estate Westwood Medfield 3264244 329-0981 Compliments of KELEK COMPANY Norwood, Mass. 129 WALLACE N. LEE, INC. Plumbing and Heating 5 Church Street Westwood 326-6464 J. H. FISK COMPANY - NORWOOD TIRE COMPANY 55 Lenox Street Norwood, Massachusetts ' Your Safety is our Business ' CompUments of MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY SONS, INC serving West - Walpole - Medfield 130 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 DR. AND MRS. JAMES W.ANDERSON WESTWOOD HARDWARE SUPPLY 692 Higli Street WESTWOOD JEWELERS 731 High Street Tel. 326-9825 Compliments of WESTWOOD PHARMACYJNC. 936 High Street Westwood BROOKMEADOW ASSOCIATES, INC. Real Estate Serving: Westwood, Dover, Norwood, Medfield Walpole 762-5660 1663 High Street Westwood 769-2112 CARLTON RADIO TV 1663 High Street Westwood, Massachusetts Carl Topjian, Jr. Learn to Drive SAFELY - Standard Automatic Shift Cars EDUCATORS AUTO SCHOOL, INC 55 Higli Street Tel. 326-2119 Westwood 131 132 F BLOCK MODERN PROBLEMS The real modern Problem We ' ve got that spirit THE PEP CLUB Compliments of THE BOYS ROOM GANG - ' Chris Kathy Jess CJP ' ' Bish Pooh ' Debbie Katie Barb M. Wood G|Block be G Block without Wood? Roger Cumi 1 Scottie ' I Laurie I Paula Pam P. Sue L. Joe P 133 ' Jer.iE 134 135 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Bettencourt Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Bogue Judith A. Bolles Mr. and Mrs Morley Carter Priscilla J. Congdon George and Betty Connors Mr. and Mrs. Samuel DeBoer Mr. and Mrs. Richard Devlin Miss H. Joan Dillon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Eklund Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Flahive Dr. Robert L. Glass Mrs. Marion Healy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Keegan Dorothy Ann Kelle Marguerite B. Knight Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M. Kodzis Mr. and Mrs. Hugo N. Lester Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Lindenmayer Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Manning Mr. and Mrs. John J. Markarian, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mason Sport McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Nolan Mr. and Mrs. David R. Perry Richard J. Stack Mr. and Mrs. L. Karl Stuntzner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wentzell Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wong S. D. Wood DEVOE MOTORS, INC. 17 Eastern Avenue Dedham 3264040 George De Voe, President BROCKLEMAN ' S MARKET 272 Washington Street Islington CompUments of NEEDHAM RUG SERVICE 91 1 High Street Bish and Ju Chen Tung Kuan Englebert says Thanks, Phil Jannie Jenny Marie Henri Beyle Mary-Beth Mooch and Bergie Peace and Tranquillity Quasimodo Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman Sleepy, Dopey, Sneezy, Happy Sue and Tom Sunny 136 •J.