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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1971 volume:

Westw 1 FOR REFERENCE J NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM y-M y J . mS - ,-  ?i . 4  ii - K ' ' ' m ' ' ■kui ' The 1971 Green Years • « v. , . ■• • ' « i« -?:k . % T Senior Class Publication Wesfwood High School Westwoodi Massachusetts Mary Onorato . . . co-editor Michael Paolucci . . . co-editor Marcia Rossetti . . . business manager Charles W. Flahive . . . advisor COKTENTS Faculty ...... .8 Activities . . ... .26 Sports . . . . u . ,48 Seniors ■|ll ' ' . . .7 Underclasses . . . .124 Advertisers . . . .13 N ' t-r ' ■wnnra f ill r r ' Vi Mr. Donald F. Beurman DEDICATION Many years from now we will remember with great affection and respect a teacher who has done much for this school, and for our class in particular. We will remember an able teacher — one deeply and personally involved with a wide range of students and activities. We will remember this teacher ' s dedication, fairness, understanding, and unfailing sense of humor. With these qualities in mind, we, the Class of 1971, dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Donald F. Beurman, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Louise Padden, Recorder; C. Louis Cedrone, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum; Leo J. Crowe, Assistant Superintendent for Business; Ralph Sautter, Dr. John F. Tobin, Superintendent of Schools; Herbert Whitley, Chairman; Robert Youlden, Hans Effgen. MISSING FROM PHOTO: Mrs. Thomas Kendrick, Clerk. ADMINISTRATION LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr Gilbert. H. Johnson, Administrative Assistant; Dr. John F. Tobin, Superintendent of Schools; Mr. C. Louis Cedrone. Assis- tant Superintendent. Curriculum and Instruction; Mr. Leo J. Crowe, As- sistant Superintendent. Business. Dr. John F. Tobin, Superintendent of Schools 11 s Mr. Charles Doyle Assistant Principal Mr. Duane Kocina, Principal The office is the nerve center of West- wood High School. Our new team of Mr. Kocina, principal, and Mr. Doyle, vice- principal, directs and coordinates school activities. Secretaries Mrs. Hancox, Mrs. Van Dusen and Mrs. Way provide able and energetic assistance. Without this vital unit Westwood High could not function as it does. Mrs. Evelyn Way Secretary Mrs. Marjorie Hancox, Secretary Mrs. Rita Van Dusen, Secretary 96° ° like our food and service. I Small enough to carGo Mrs. Bertille Sheffield Librarian 10 GUIDANCE In today ' s world the value of the guidance services cannot be overestimated. The counselors give expert ad- vice to the students as they choose their courses during the high school years. The counselors also guide the seniors in their choice of and application to colleges, helping them to make their future secure. The office itself has an excellent supply of both college and voca- tional material. Along with this information, career and school conferences prove to be excellent resources for the students. Miss Shirley Vertullo Mrs. Celia Viall, Director of Guidance lf I ioin the Women ' s Army Corps the ' ll cut off my hair. 11 ANYTHING YOU WRITE MAY BE HELD AGAINST YOU ENGLISH One of the most important skills is the ability to express oneself. The English Department provides excellent training in both oral and written communication. Theater Arts provides an opportunity to develop dramatic talent while Journalism and Creative Writing center on the aspect of written expres- sion. Along the extracurricular line, the Harlequin, school literary magazine, and trips to films of general interest are enjoyable activities of the department. Miss Frances Burns Head of Department Miss H. Joan Dillon Mr. George Hancox Mrs. Agnes Anderson Miss Rose-Miriam Vanderhoel fe %T ' Mr. Richard Morrison Mrs. Elizabeth Wentzell Mrs. Evelyn Malm Mrs. Mildred Sluder 12 m m i i fM i MP P H pH Mrs. Mary Bishop Mr. George Carroll Mr. Donald Beurman Mrs. Phyllis Newton ENGLISH And he ' s one of the most likeable know-it-alls you ' ll ever meet 13 y Mr. William Davis, Department Head Miss Priscilla Congdon Mr. Peter Case SOCIAL STUDIES Simsoc Meeting 1 % • •I t SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Joseph McCoy IS NEW YORK REAUy NECESSARY? A good citizen desires to participate actively in public life and to do so well, he must have a set of values consistent with the democratic creed. The aim of the Social Studies Department is to foster this concept of good citizenship. Students are required to participate in discussions which require the use of good judgement and logical thought while aiding in the development of a high standard of values in accordance with our present-day society. The curriculum, from Psychology to college Advanced Placement courses, is designed to give a conceptual knowledge of history while keeping up with present-day problems of interest and importance. 15 MATHEMATICS ) Mr. James Pender Head of Department Mr. Lawrence Vallencourt Small classes held in the computer room provide individual attention and direct ex- perience with working the computer. A sec- tion on computer programming is now includ- ed in many of the regular math courses. Innovations in teaching methods include continuous progress and team teaching, which allows students to progress at their own rate. The Massachusetts Mathematics Olympiad Test is given in the fall. This year Bruce John- son and Joe Marinelli were finalists while Daniel Baltin, Paul Ekiund, and Derrick Wong Miss Judith Bol tes Mr. Karvey Fischler were awarded Certificates of Merit. The Math Department also gives the M.A.A. National Mathematics Exam and sponsors the successful Math Team. 16 Maybe your computer is. trying to tell you something. Mr. Richard Hargreaves Miss Judith Richardson Mr. David Walsh 17 Mr. Christos Sarris Head of Department Mr. Raymond Keegan Mr. Edward Marx Mr. Gail Thwing Constantly striving to understand nature SCIENCE 18 Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics all have both traditional and modern approaches. Laboratory experi- ments have been expanded to allow the student to discover basic principals for himself, rather than take some authors word for them. Occasional field trips prove that there are industrial uses for many of the seemingly impractical topics that are covered. The Science Depart- ment is constantly sending students to conferences and assisting them in various local and national contests. It also spon- sors the Astronomy and Photography Clubs. HP Mrs. Maxine Broderick Mr. Elmer Snell Mrs. Dorothy Saltmarsh Mr. Ivan Vande Workeen ■ leet Shaky, the first electronic person SCIENCE LANGUAGES Mrs. Elaine Eaton, Head of Department Mr. Robert Burke Mrs. Mollis Perry Mrs. Ruth Very iOH Ki Ki w ; @tVd§4tviiit 20 LAMGUAGES WHERE IN THE WORLD? In the modern world the role of the Language Department is becoming increasingly important. The study of foreign lan- guages and customs not only helps us understand other cultures, but also gives us a better perspective of our own. The Language Department offers excellent instruction in French, Spanish and Latin. It also arranges many field trips, from the viewing of foreign films to tours of European countries, and sponsors the French and Spanish Clubs. Miss Claire Strachen Miss Barbara Hemmings Mrs. Anne Marie Gean Mr. George Parker HOME ECONOMICS Miss Marguerite Knight Mrs. Virginia Burke Mr. Joseph Chicetti Head of Department Mr. Lawrence Rettman The Home Economics Department, under the super- vision of Miss Knight and Mrs. Burke is always bustling enthusiastically. Here, the girls are given a chance to express themselves through the culinary arts by supply- ing the teachers with delectabia cookies and other baked goodies. Our seamstresses are never out of work with their newly established Alteration Shop. industrial Arts activities are primarily exploratory in nature until the student acquires more specialized training in industrial vocational education. The objectives are centered around the areas of production, consumption, and recreation; and the students are given contact with a wide range of industrial processes, materials, and equipment. The basic areas of work in the program are: woodworking, metal-working, electricity, electronics, crafts, and, in the field of graphic science, machine and technical drawing, architectural drafting, and descriptive geometry. Mr. Thomas Nelson INDUSTRIAL ARTS 22 Mrs. Marion Healy Head of Department vT S Mr. Charles Flahive Mrs. Natalie Carey Mrs. Carolyn Bergen The vast majority of Westwood High ' s student population Is introduced to the offerings of the Business Department through their election of typewriting I, one of the most useful skills acquired during their school years. Beyond typewriting many choose to expand their business skills and knowledge with such course offerings as advanced typewriting, account- ing, shorthand, law, and office machines and procedures. The Business Department prides itself on the expertise acquired by its students and the fine reputation it maintains in the eyes of the business and educational community. -d h S !lk 1 . •« Xv BUSINESS 23 -a o Q G Mr. George Bader Department Head Mr. Paul Tucelli Mr. Joseph Gearon Miss Christine Fazzi Mrs. Jeannette Ligor The Physical Education De- partment, through recreational games and regular exercises, de- velops students both physically and mentally. Sportsmanship, co- operation, and leadership all stem from this important aspect of our education. SHAPE UP PHYSICAL EDUCATION ART Mr. Frederick Wellsman Director Mrs. Judith Des Pres MUSIC fight music pollution A 26 27 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Officers, left to right: Eva Johns, treasurer; Derrick Wong, president; Robert Case, vice-president; Judith Howard, secretary. Miss Judith Bolles Adviser The Westwood Chapter of the National Honor Society has long been merely a prestige organization. This year, the members intend to start anew and make the Society an active organization. This was begun by the election of mixed junior and senior officers; Derrick Wong, presi- dent, Bob Case, vice-president, Judy Howard, secretary, and Eva Johns, treasurer. The induction was marked by a new oath and a new program of music soloists plus a panel discussion. The topic for the panel, Does the educa- tional system prepare students in the four qualities of the National Honor Society? With this question in mind, the National Honor Society will set out to use their qualities of leadership, scholarship, character and service to the best of their ability. Seniors, left to right, first row: Lacroix, Pendleton, Henderson, McCarthy, Case, vice-president; Hamilton, Casey, Nicoll, Dudash. Second row: lonson, Skarinka, Paolucci, Onorato, Badger, Berlo, Hard- ing, Mahoney, Angelus. Third row: Whalen, Neilson, Love, Howard, secre- tary; Bertazzoni, Taylor, Baltin, Sullivan. Fourth row: Ruben, Reynolds, Lynch, Brownlee. Juniors, left to right, first row: Preisler, McCoy, Johns, treasurer; Garofalo, Stuntzner, Cornacchio, Kalfopulos, Getchell, Clement, Garvey. Second row: Walsh, Williams, Buchanan, Hildebrant, Silverman, Lorraine Pearson, Loretta Pearson, Clancy, Wayshville, Wyman. Third row: Wong, president; Fitzpatrick, Marinelli, Pettingell, Ekiund, Klein, McDonald, Shamlian, Manchester. Fourth row: Brock, Mugridge, Swann, Whalen, Vernon, Swiek, Collins, Kirby, Sulprizio, Smith. ANNOUNCEMENTS This year brought about a set of new voices conveying the morning and afternoon announce- ments. A group of volunteer students, under the guidance of Mr. Richard Morrison, now delivers the messages over the P. A. This service was be- gun in order to arouse more of an interest in the announcements, to increase student participa- tion in the running of the school and to remove some of the work from the office and admin- istrators. Announcements, left to right: Bero, Hamilton, Monac, Pendleton, Veno, Skarinka, Marinelli, Whalen, Reese, Fitzpatrick, Thonnasello. Stir up something PEP CLUB The sale of green and white Wolverine cush- ions was only one of many projects of this year ' s Pep Club, a group of students out to raise school spirit beyond all expectation. The spon- sorship of buses to and from the games and the sale of Westwood buttons were other successful projects carried out by these enthusiastic stu- dents. Joyce Frasca, director and driving force of the Pep Club, made sure the halls were filled with posters supporting our teams. Without a doubt the Pep Club organization greatly boosted school spirit in ' 70- ' 71. ...inabigway! Surround it with Saran Wrap. Front Left to Right: Mrs. Richardson, advisor; IVIulroy, Spence, McKeough. Back Left to Right: Spidi, Sulprizio, Mandolesi, Costello, Russell. FUTURE HOMEMAKERSCLUB The future Homemakers Club is a chapter of the National Future Homemakers of America, taking part in state and national projects and activities. This year ' s theme has been To Dare is to Care — dare to work toward eliminating prejudice and inequality. Homemakers do not confine themselves to the home; their scope includes the whole world. Front Row Left to Right: Brooks, Arrigo, Maloof, Lannamann, Hooker, Landry. Second Row Left to Right: Wasley, Rogers, Tomasello. Third Row Left to Right: Mr. Morrison, advisor; Wilson, Bogus, DeSantis, Pond, Sweeney, Zagami, Beausang, Khouri. FILM CLUB The film club expanded in scope this year as well as in membership. Under the qualified direction of Mr. Richard Morrison, the mem- bers have broken into several film teams which work on the production of Super 8 films with an accompanying sound track. The basic aim of this organization is to develop an appreciation of the film as an art form and also as a medium of communication. 30 China :Ping Pong, anyone? Left to Right: Walsh, Heatley, larocci, Lindenmyer, Reynolds, Shamlian, Lipps, Baltin, Kirby, Cornacchio, Garofalo, Atchue, McCoy, Mr. Shreve, Pendleton, Wiggen. Front Row Left to Right: Don- nelly, Stone, Germano, Sham- lian, Newell, Schmitt, Margen- sey, Barden. Back Row Left to Right: Glynn, White, Taylor, Atkins, Kenney, Lannamann, Fales, Clancy, McDonald, Good- rich, Mrs. Gean, McCoy, Flynn. WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB FRENCH CLUB The basic goal of the World Affairs Club is to arouse student interest in current problems through- out the world. The faculty advisor, Mr. Shreve, guided the students in their preparation of a survey which dealt with world problems and situations. The major purpose of this survey was to involve the town in a school based activity and develop community interest on the part of the students. This year, the World Affairs Club instituted Simsoc, or. Simulated Society at the proposal of Mr. McCoy. Among the many activities of French Club this year were lectures, slide-viewings, the presentation of French skits, and a pot-luck French dinner. A visit to a French restaurant in Cambridge brought a highly successful year to its conclusion. French Club officers were Alison Shamlian, Joan Wayshville, and Marion Stuntzner. Mrs Gean was the c ub ' s faculty advisor. 31 Harlequin, Left to Right: Andrews, Newell, Huddy, Pecararo, Carrigan, Yavaro, Grela, editor. HARLEQUIN The Harlequin, a literary magazine published once or twice each year, contains writing, drawing, and photographs contributed by the students. This year the Harlequin was edited by Doreen Grela, advised by Miss Dillon. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club provides its members with the opportunity to de- velop their photographic talents as well as offering courses in basic picture tak- ing and darkroom technique. In the way of experience, several of the Club members cover events of importance for the Westwood Press and the Year- book. The Club has hopes for obtaining a darkroom for the school in the near future. Photography Club, Front, Left to Right: Maloof, Frichman, Brooks, Yavaro, Young, Swiek, president. Second Row: Mr. Snell, advisor; Manchester, Lannaman, Nelson, Wyllie, Wiren, Marinelli, vice-president. Create 32 FUTURE NURSES CLUB The purpose of the Future Nurses Club is to give students interested in nursing as a career the chance to discover and in- vestigate the variety of nursing experi- ences that exist. Examples of the club ' s activities this year are a trip to the Med- ical Fair in Boston, and a bake sale to raise funds for Globe Santa. Officers this year were Dotty Barden, Mary Zagami, Sue Carrigan, and Nancy McLaughlin. The club was advised by Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh, R.N. Future Nurses Club, first row, left to right: McDavitt, Syverson, Berkeley. Second row: Cachelin, Carrigan, secretary; Buchanan, Zagami, vice-president; Lewis, Pearson, Barden, president; Mrs. Cavanaugh, advisor. Library Aids, Left to right: Haley, Badger, Maranjian, Mortelliti. Spanish Club, seated, left to right: Lorraine Pearson, Neilson, Loretta Pearson, Mrs. Perry, advisor. Standing: Heatley, Hayward, Carrigan, Nelson, Reynolds. LIBRARY CLUB With Diane Badger as president, Sandra Whitten as secretary, and Kathleen Bennett as treasurer, the Li- brary Club has served the library in many capacities. The members of the club mend and cover books, keep the shelves in order, mind the desk, and run the annual paperback book fair. SPANISH CLUB A busy year for the Spanish Club was highlighted by a delicious Spanish dinner prepared and eaten by mem- bers of the club. The group also participated in field trips to the Museum of Fine Arts and a Spanish restau- rant, and viewed slides from Mexico. Tina Neilson and Judy Conrad were the officers of the club, which was advised by Mrs. Perry. 33 Front row: Hunt, Adleman, Lundberg. Second row: Oliverio, Martin, Fuller, Zoda, Nannicelli. Third row: Gaughan, Cian- frocca, Schatz, D ' Allessandro, Valentine, Kelley, Westhaver. BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club performs many useful and meaningful tasks for the school and the community. The energetic business students volunteer many hours applying their acquired skills of typewriting, shorthand, and office procedures, toward turning out thousands of pieces of clerical material for the school system. Their secretarial expertise is displayed through such projects as the Community Scholarship Fund and the many notices and announcements distributed throughout the Westwood schools. Field trips to various busi- ness establishments are also a part of the club ' s activities. Left to right: Sweeney, Bogue, Wilson, Lipps, Lindenmyer, DeSantis, Kirby. Missing from photo: Nadir, Emerson, Rousseau, Carson, Thoreau. NATURE CLUB The Nature Club is a group of young people dedicated to direct communality with our environment whenever possible. Nothing shall keep these dedicated fanatics from fulfilling their sole objective in life which is to become one with nature. 34 Front Left to Right: Wayshville, Silverman, Cornacchio, Ekiund, Wong, Love, Atchue, Baltin. Middle: Kirby, Reynolds, Walsh, laroc- ci, McCoy, Wyman, Manchester, Shamlion. Back: Zagami, West- haver, Wiggin. SIMSOC Simulated Society was introduced by Mr. IVIc- Coy and instituted by the World Affairs Club. The membership is of volunteer students guided by faculty advisor, Mr. Shreve. This group activity sets up a game-like environment where in individuals must perform and survive in given situations in light of specific goals. The game environment rep- resents a microcosm of today ' s society and the pressures motivating men to action. LUCKY STARS Seated Left to Right: Hildebrant, Sheehan, Fallovollita, Mugridge. Standing: Weiners, Gallagher, Mr. Beurman, Maloof. CHESS CLUB The Chess Club completed the year in distinguished fashion with a League standing of third. Their record for the year was four wins, one tie, and five losses. In individu al competition, Eric Hildebrant finished third in League Competition at a meet held at Westwood. Eric was further honored with the presidency of the West- wood club as well as Secretary for the League. The other officer is Secretary Bob Wiener. Front Row Left to Right: Garvey, Lowery, Keegan. Second Row : Saltmarsh, Fraze, Thomasello, Manchester; Wheeler. Advisor: Mr. Keegan. Missing: Weiners, Folsom, Shangren, Chapin. FROM MERCURY TO APOLLO 14 . . . The Astronomy Club keeps up with rapid advances in our exploration of space. Once a month, accompanied by advisor Mr. Keegan, members attend lectures at the Museum of Science. They also visit many amateur ob- servatories in Rhode Island. Adding up the action MATH TEAM The Westwood High Math Team, super- vised by Mr. Pender, is a member of the Greater Boston Math Le ague. The math meets consist of ten minute tests, based on particu- lar topics in mathematics, and geared to chal- lenge the competitors ' knowledge, insight, speed, accuracy and ingenuity. This year the team appears headed for the playoffs for the ninth straight year. Math Team, left to right: Onorato, Baltin, Wong, Fitzpatrick, Cogswell, Mr. Pender, advisor; Ekiund, Silverman. ffPtfr J2 8 0) c I 0) Conservation Club, left to right: lonson, Garofalo, Pecararo, secretary; Hubby, Bertazzoni, vice-president; Cornacchio, WIren, Fierens, Folsonn, Reynolds, treasurer; Yavarow, Salisbury, Harding, Petrakos, Barden, Shamlian. missing: Veno, president. CONSERVATION GLOB The Conservation Club, directed by advisors Mr. Case and Mr. Thwing and by officers Sharon Veno, Scott Bertazzoni, Steve Pecararo and Charles Reynolds, has had an extremely pro- ductive year. Members collected more than two hundred signatures for the Wetmore Endangered Species of Wildlife Act, and sponsored a letter- writing campaign to Senators Brooke and Kennedy on the SST issue. The club also worked on various projects for the Westwood Conserva- tion Commission. 36 FOLK CLUB The initial aim in the formation of the Folk Club was the enjoy- ment of listening to folk music. The performing aspect was a nat- ural outgrowth of that goal. Now the popular, informal choral group, which performs at con- certs, is well established. Folk Club, left to right: Kalfopulous, Stephenson, Tyler, president; Lothrop, McGinnis, Bernardo, Kirby, Andrews, Cappello, Tuells, Bero, Hinchman, Porter, Nelson, Johns, Curran, Zagami, Neilson. Madrigals, left to right: Shamllan, Pendleton, Stephenson, RIccI, Lothrop, Devlin, missing: Kalfopulous, Stentzner. MADRIGALS At the beginning of this year, senior Susan Pendle- ton had the idea of organi- zing a small a cappella group of senior and junior girls to sing some of the old English songs known as madrigals . This group has since performed in the Christmas and Spring Con- certs, and before many church groups. Front Row Left to Right: Coleman, Lothrup, Smith, Weiners, Mugridge. Second Row: Madden, Benson, Madge, Hadley, Coffey. Third Row: Rushton, Anderson, Finn, Hatcher, Ecclestone, Kocina, Grueter, Benson, Mr. Monoghan. DANCE BAND Mr. Monoghan ' s regionally famed Dance Band started out with many new members this year but united very quickly into a strong group. They learn- ed a completely new program for per- formances and dances. They also had a scheduled tour of New Hampshire. Kneeling Left to Right: Lorraine Pearson, Lor- retta Pearson. First Row: Edgett, Johnson, Skarinka, Tobin, Pendleton, Kalfopulos, Smith, Williams, Bateson, Harding, Maranjian, Howard, Mr. Markarian. Second Row: Hildebrant, Hey- ward, Wong, Turner, Stuntzner, Wayshville, Wyman, Whitley, Stone, J. Anderson, Getchell. Third Row: Lindenmyer, Weiners, Ekiund, Posson, Henderson, Zappi, Warfel, Berkland, Atkins, Sargent, Boari, Kelly. Fourth Row: Mugridge, K. Madden, E. Anderson, Bullis, Mason, Hatcher, Kocina, Brauer, Donnely, Tomassello, Folsom, Wiren. Fifth Row: Calo, Fallovellita, Benson, Ecclestone, T. Madden, Connors, Lothrup, R. Benson, Hadley, Rear- don, Heywood, Clegg, Coleman. First Row, Left to Right: Harding, concert mistress; Sjodstedt, K. Madden, Donnelly, Williams, Brauer,IVIonac, K. Skarinka. Second Row: Costello, Shamlian, Edgett, Wayshville, Bateson, Howard, librarian; Pendleton, president; Stone, E. Anderson, Mr. Markarian, director. Third Row: Crawford, Clegg, J. Anderson, Wyman, Warfel, Whitley, Coleman, Henderson, Fallavol- lita, Lothrup, secretary; Weiners. Fourth Row: Wong, T. Madden, Stuntzner, Ekiund, R. Skarinka, Hinchman, Johnson, Kocina, Ecclestone, Hansen, Preisler. Missing: Benson, Hatcher, Madge, librarian. BAND AND ORCHESTRA Mr. Markarian ' s famous Marching Band convinced the people that half time was worth waiting for at football games. The band could not have gotten along without the guidance of its officers: President Brian Ecclestone, Secretary Irene Kalfopulos, Librarians Beverly Lothrup and Kathy Harding. In winter, the Concert Band worked towards their exchange concert with Plainvilie, Connecticut. Come spring, the Band marched in the Memorial Day Parade and performed for other festiv- ities. Meanwhile, the Orchestra played at the Christmas Assembly and, to highlight the year, had an exchange concert with Newport, Rhode Island. They could not have performed in these functions without the services of their president, Susan Pendleton, secretary, Beverly Loth- rop, and librarians Heather Madge and Judith Howard. Select members of these groups participated in the District and All-State Concerts. GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB: First Row Left to Right: Kalfopulos, Stuntzner, Ricci, Bertazzani, Abbate, Devlin, Mr. Markarian. Second Row: Sham- lian, Preisler, Fales, Selian, Buckley, Angelus, Williams, Landry, Bateson, Casey, Rushton, Hanlon, Keegan, Madge, Harding, Hamilton. Third Row: Garvey, Mugridge, P. Kirby, Huddy, L. McCarthy, Hansen, Con- lin, Coleman, Lothrup, Crawford, Wayshville, Wyman, Stone, Hachan- adel, D. McCarthy, Carter. Fourth Row: Williams, Hill, Romines, Bachofner, Skarinka, Westhaver, McHugh, Nicoll, Fraser, Henderson, Hinchman, Doyle, Anderson, Brauer, Sjostedt. Fifth Row: McGuiness, McSweeney, England, Carlson, Zorio, Zagami, Biel, Campbell, Poll, Hooker, Pitchford, Sten, Monac, Howard, Donnelly, Stephenson, Cataldo, Buchanan. Boys ' Glee Club, First Row, Left to Right: Lindenmayer, Ekiund, Parsons, Savary, Brooks, Mr. Markarian, director. Second Row: Wong, Harrison, Anderson, Boyle, Harding, accompanist. Third Row: North, Clark, Ecclestone, Raddish. Fourth Row: DeSantis, Sweeney, Swann, Perkins, Madden, Coleman. CHORAL GROUPS Westwood again showed its outstanding talent as it featured the Double Quartet, Boys ' and Girls ' Glee Club and Chorus in its annual Christmas and Spring Concerts. Mr. Markarian again showed his talented background by overwhelming large audiences with these fine choral groups. Se- lected members from these choral groups participated in the District and All-State Concerts. 40 Double Quartet, Left to Right: Ekiund, Johnson, Harding, McGinnis, Brauer, Williams, Clark, Anderson. Missing from Photo: Ecclestone, Madden, accompanist. 41 Nancy Martin Trick Twirler ■HBBI « ai iiii.ii, First Row, Left to Right: Oliverio, Debbie Westhaver. Second Row: Glynn, E. Bernardo, Stanko, Potter, England, Donna Westhaver, L. Bernardo. MAJORETTES Drum majorette Karen Skarinka led the band through its itl i intricate maneuvers with precision and dash. The majorettes and t S ' trick twirler Nancy Martin entertained the crowds with their spectacular stunts. Karen Skarinka Drum Majorette : u l iHi M| ti VK igji MT WF JifiLJi .pp -P Front row, left to right: Brookes, Query, Stephenson, MacDonald, McKeough, Romi- nes. Brown, Newby, Hill, Adieman, Buckley, Devlin, Bertazanni. Second row, left to right: Swanson, Curran, Wynn, Chmielorz, Kugel, Sheehan, Greenwood, Maus, Criss, Rushton, Bazarian. Missing from photo: Mahoney, Captain; Angelas. DRILL TEAM The Drill Team is a part of the marching band consisting of 25 girls. Under the leadership of Captain Janice Mahoney, they performed intricate formations and creative half-time shows such as the Greek dances and the ritual Thanksgiving Day routine. Their lively appearance at all the football games added much to the school spirit. COLOR GUARD The Color Guard, led by captain Gayle Nicoll, added both festivity and formality to the half-time activities of this year ' s football season. Creative routines and twirling rifles were the reward for long hours of practice. This year, while retaining the two twirlers, the Guard was enlarged by four flag bearers, bringing the total membership to ten. Color Guard, left to right: Nicoll, captain; Fraser, Cianfrocca (alternate), T. Andrews, Biel, Lozier, co-captain, missing: M. Andrews, Coffey (alternate), Rossetti (alternate). Cheerleader Captain Linda Wakefield (below) and Co-captain Patricia Casey (above). ' ■% Yunwm Cheerleaders, left to right: Thompson, Pruyn, M. Zagami, Pecararo, Wakefield, Captain; E. Zagami, S. Sweeney, Dorian, L. Sweeney, Marcantonio, Spinello, Casey, Co-captain. 44 Hockey Cheerleaders; First row, left to right: Shaw, Sheehan, Kugei, Moss. Second row: Lorraine Pearson, Bero, Saul, Lorretta Pearson. Third row: Rossetti, Allan, Walker. This may be all you need to keep people shouting at you. CHEERLEADERS Let ' s give a cheer for the cheerleaders, led this year by Captain Linda Wakefield and Co-captain Patricia Casey, and advised by Mrs. Bergen. These girls deserve great praise for their hours spent cheering for the football and basketball teams, a dinner given for the team, and a resounding pep rally. This year the hockey games were again livened by the performance of a group of cheerleaders formed two years ago expressly to cheer on the hockey team. These two groups of girls have undeniably helped rouse school spirit, and have most likely contributed a good share in many a victory. 45 -- ' Bang Bang ' ' Now wait just a minute . . . Maybe we can talk this over ' The noblest Roman of them all. ' My Hero Chocolate, vanilla, or strawberry? ' .IS X, I Support your School. Curley, Larry, Moe t ' A question of general interest 48 49 A great way to spend an afternoon. First row, left to right: McNamara, DeSantis, J. Lannamann, Malarkey, LaFontaine, Thompson, Harrington, McGrail, McGuiness, Case, Hender- son, Zabilsky. Second row: Reddish, Manchester (Co-captain), Smith, K. Lannamann, Clarke, Henry, Hu ber, Balfour, MacDonald, W. Brooks, O ' Neil, Gallagher. Third row: Banks, R. Brooks, Devlin, Hanlon, Batchel- der, Shultz, Thurston, O ' Leary, Sheehan, Lynch. 1970 SEASON The pigskin team started slowly but finished strong under the guidance of Coach Edward Marx, who was admired by all. Assistance from coaches Raymond Kodzis and John Marretti greatly aided the progress of the team. Co-captains Jim LaFontaine and Keith Manchester played determined football. LaFontaine was selected to play in the Dual County League All-Star second unit. The team started off the season by losing their first five games, a factor being the injury of fullback Chip Boyle during the Bedford game. In their sixth start, the gridiron eleven tied the league ' s defending champions, Weston, with a score of 6 - 6. A tricky catch by Bill Sheehan of a Mark Reddish pass was coupled along with the defensive play of the Manchester Line to pull a major rabbit out of the magical season. In the next game, after trailing Seekonk 28 — 6, Redeye the Magnificent threw three touchdown passes to put Westwood ahead 30 - 28. Unfortunately, the spell broke in the fourth quarter resulting in a Seekonk victory. During the Turkey Day clash, the Wolverines stuff- ed the Warriors of Lincoln-Sudbury, 6-0. Reddish ' s pass to Rick Thompson was the key to the only victory of the campaign. After the game, the team left the field happy with the win and hopeful for next year. BASKETBALL Front: Coaches Staddleman and Thwing. Back; MacGrail, Reese, Sheehan, Swann, Croak, Fitzpatrick, Whaten, Wilfinger. For the first time in eleven years, the Westwood Varsity Basketball Team failed to capture a berth in the Tech Tournament. The team finished with a respectable 12 — 8 record. Coach Gail Thwing ' steam provided many happy moments for the basket- ball buffs. Captain Rich Croak, assist- ed by high-scoring seniors Fred McGrail and John Fitzpatrick, led the team to victory in the first half of the season. The steady play of Bill Sheehan and Mark Wall, along with Rick Swann ' s excellent shooting, brought the team to an 8 — 2 record at mid-season. In the second half of the season the breaks began to go against the team. A series of injuries to key players and the great flu epidemic of 1970-71 cost the squad a few games. On the JV ' s Chris Jarvis and Brian O ' Kane led Westwood to a 17 — 3 record and the Dual County League Championship. The frosh team also had a successful season under the tutelage of Coach V allencourt. The hopes for next season are quite high and may another ten-year dynasty begin under Captain Rick Swann. 52 BASKETBALL SCORES - VARSITY Westwood 95 Marshfield 91 Westwood 80 Holbrook 73 Westwood 74 Oliver Ames 57 Westwood 66 Wareham 86 Westwood 68 Foxboro 52 Westwood 85 Lynnfield 51 Westwood 99 Newton-South 51 Westwood 84 Wayland 89 Westwood 80 Weston 61 Westwood 82 Bedford 69 Westwood 67 Acton-Boxboro 85 Westwood 112 Lynnfield 56 Westwood 75 IMewton-South 73 Westwood 72 Wayland 65 Westwood 55 Lincoln-Sudbury 61 Westwood 68 Weston 57 Westwood 36 Bedford 38 Westwood 64 Lincoln-Sudbury 78 Westwood 64 Acton-Boxboro 74 Westwood 56 Westford Academy 48 Final Record 12-8 Front row, I. to r.: Very, Henderson, McGrail, B. Benson. Back: Huber, Johnson, Besser, R. Benson, Long, Whalen, Jarvis, O ' Kane, Ryan, Bergen, Sessler, Harrington, Staddleman. 53 c i n First row, left to right: Banks, Barnard, Kent, Benner, Co-captain, Thompson, Brown, Conway, Patterson. Second row: Masison, Durkin, Koury, McCloud, New- man, Poll, Adieman, Wooten, Mitchell, Mr. Carroll. HOCKEY The Westwood Hockey Team skated through a rebuilding season this year under freshman coach George Carroll. The team was a very young one, consisting essentially of sophomores. Although the final tallies were not in the Wolverines ' favor, the ice sextet provided many thrills for the faithful followers from Westwood. The desire shown by seniors Doug Benner (co-captain), Scott Bertazzoni, Paul LaCerda, Neil Patterson, and Eric Anderson were inspiring to the younger members of the club. It is the game of these younger members, led by co-captain Rick Thompson, that will form the nucleus of next year ' s team. Robert Taylor Front row, left to right: D. Izbikas, Kugel, McGrail, Fales, McDermott, Padell, Clancy, McGinnis, Delaplace. Back row: Romines, Fierens, Dion, K. Lannamann, Glacy, Gordon, Hall, J. Whitley, D. Whitley, E. Izbikas, Mr. Shreve, Rogers, Belgbeder, J. Lannannann. Missing from photo: Siegal. Strong in Slalom SKI TEAM The 1970- ' 71 Ski Team was guided and directed by new coach Mr. Theron Shreve, assisted by Janet Siegle and Douglas Whitley, co-captains. This year ' s team had a wide range of ability, but everyone put forth his best efforts for the team. Although weaker in cross-country, the team proved to be quite strong in slalom. The final standing for the year was fifth out of the ten teams competing, thus out-doing last year ' s record by a large margin. not much luck FIELD HOCKEY Despite their unsuccessful record, the Varsity Field Hockey Team displayed a strong team effort. Betty Glacy and Jan Rushton were the captains of this hard working team. The Junior Varsity, led by captains Lynne Joyce and Peggy Fitz- patrick, had a record of two wins and eight losses. There were many outstanding players vho will be returning next fall. Front row, left to right: Haley, Whitley, Collins, Campanella, Bero, MacNamara, Greenlaw, Coach Fazzi. Second Row: Howe, McGrail, Joyce, Gould, Tomassello, Tucillo, McDermott, Winters, Missing from photo: Peggy Fitzpatrick. 55 Front row, left to right: Rushton, Glacy — Co-captain. Second Row: Swanson, Querey, Tobin, O ' Neil, Dion, LaCroix. Third row: Gordon, Pearson, Webber, Riley, Coach Fazzi. Missing from photo: Janet Sullivan. CROSS COUHTRY Ca - C j. - Cross Country Team, Front row, I. to r.: Capt. Gay Clark, Munroe, Mugridge, Anderson, Kelly, Gilbride, Skarinka, Gallagher. Back row: Coach Fischler, Capt. Connors, Durkin, Vernon, Benson, Riely, Whalen, Johnson, Judge, Madge. 56 Records Shatter as Tracksters Romp W ywM ls.Jl H ■■■ -- Br M H 1 3 Seated: Case. First row, left to right: Love, Hadley, Webster, LaFon- taine. Turner, C. Boyle, (Captain); Batchelder. Second row: Pecararo, Kelly, Gallagher, T. Connors, Wall, Bishop, Swiek. Third Row: Mr. Tucelli, (Assistant coach); Nixon, Cogswell, Zabilsky, Angelus, J. Boyle, Munroe, Mr. Flaherty, (coach). Fourth row: Reddish, Ken- drick, Riley, Martin, Scholz, Love, Bach. Fifth row: Balfour, Laham, Hanlon, Vernon, Clark, J. Connors, Gilbride. WINTER TRACK SCORES WIHTER TRACK The Westwood trackmen sped to a fine 5-2 season this year in Dual County League action. The team finished in third place and set many new records this year. Coach Flaherty ' s team was captained by Charles Boyle. Co-captains Robert Case, James Lafontaine, and Robert Web- ster also provided fine leadership. The team, weakened by the ' flu, lost a close meet to Acton mid-way through the season. The other loss was to the League Champion Wayland team. The Westwood team made a valiant effort, but the Warriors won the title of best team in ' 70- ' 71. Among the records set were senior Jim Lafontaine ' s 4.6 second mark in the forty yard dash and sophomore Jim Kelly ' s 10:07 mark in the two-mile. The highlight for the team came in the State Meet, when Bob Webster tied the Class D record with a 53-foot 9-inch throw to finish first in the shot-put event. Webster later upped the school record to 54 feet, 5 inches. SCHOOL RECORDS IN WINTER TRACK Westwood 58 Newton-South 28 Westwood 67 Weston 19 Westwood 74 Lynnfield 12 Westwood 53 Bedford 33 Westwood 37 Acton-Boxboro 49 Westwood 39 Wayland 47 Westwood 58 Lincoln-Sudbury 28 TWO MILE 10:08.2 James Kelly 1000 2:25.5 James Connors 300 33.7 sec. Martin Judge 40 5.6 sec. James LaFontaine Shotput 54 ' 5 Robert Webster Girls Basketball GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Girls ' Basketball team had another disappointing season this year despite the high scoring efforts of Robyn Pitchford and Marion Frasca. This year the team was under the direction of Miss Richardson and led by captains Janet Sullivan and Robyn Pitch- ford. The Junior Varsity, led by captains Judy Coleman and Barbara Tobin had a record of two wins and eight losses. Varsity: First Row, Left to Right: Hamilton, Skarinka, Berlo. Second Row: Stephenson, Andrews, Sullivan, Co- captain. Third Row: Miss Richardson, Coach; Altimar, Jarvis, Nicoll, Pitchford, Co-captain; Center, Front: dog. Junior Varsity: First Row, Left to Right: Coleman, Co-captain; Lothrop, Kalijian, Joyce, Sullivan. Second Row: Haley, Carter, Cappello, Seward. Third Row: Downes, O ' Toole, Fitzpatrick, Tomasello, Lindenmayer. Missing From Photo: Tobin, Co-captain. Gymnastics: Left to Right: Badger, Manager; Supple, Wiggin, McGrail, Conway, Rogers, Stockford, Griffin, Callahan, Garden. Mrs. Grube, Coach. GYMNASTICS I r-ri This year saw the advent of the Girls ' Competitive Gymnastic Team. At the completion of this, their first season, the record stood at two wins and four losses. The coach, Mrs. Vane Grube, was pleased with the new team ' s enthusiasm and development. Having six freshman members, the team shows much promise for the future. . . . but there ' s something about him that . . . eludes. A . . . n . . . y . . . b o . . . d . . . y . . . We are?? ' It ' s a BOY! 59 student Council STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council attempted to break away from their traditional image of being merely a social organization. Greater communication between representatives and students was emphasized; internal revision pre- cipitated the abolition of require- ments for holding an office, and others in hopes of obtaining a more diverse and involved repre- sentation. Some of their accom- plishments included the initia- tion of interest courses and an increase in the number of in- formal study halls. Student Council Officers: President, Bob Whalen; Secretary, Sarah Hamilton; Treasurer, Tim Reese; Vice-President, Heleyne Angelas (missing from photo). Senior Representatives: Front left to right: Hamilton, Whalen. Back: Bishop, Cianfrocca, Griffin, Rossetti, Fierens, Reese, Sheehan. Junior Representatives: Front left to right: Fitzpatrick, Loretta Pearson, Whalen. Rear: Smith, Brown, Lorraine Pearson, Potter. Sophomore Representatives: Front left to right: Shaw, Cappello, Pet- Freshman Representatives: Front left to right- Cmcoyne, Mahoney, Spi- rakos, Kenney. Rear: Saul, Carroll, Berkland. 60 nello. Hooker. STUDENT-FACULTY FORUM The newly formed organization of the Student-Faculty Forum was comprised of students and faculty as voting members and members of the administration as non-voting members. This body, which was fed from the Faculty Senate and the Student Council, investigated and advised on some of the pertinent problems facing the school such as the open campus concept, pass-fail courses, and the corridor pass sys- tem. This hard-working body has helped to lay the groundwork for many of the changes that will take place in our school during the next few years. HELP Student-Faculty Forum m Student-Faculty Forum: Seated left to right: Mr. Case, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Kodzis, Joan Potter, Maureen Smith, Miss Strachan, Sarah Hamilton, John FItzpatrick. Standing Mr. Hancox, Rick Swann, Mr. Beurman, Mike Porter, Rich Huber, Ken Berkland, John Carroll, Mr. Burke, Mr. Flahive, Tim Reese, Bob Whalen, Mr. McCoy. 61 Ground Breaking The Groundbreaking ceremonies for the newest addition to Westwood Senior High School were held Friday, April 16, at 9:30 A.M. The proceedings took place directly outside the main lobby of the school. Representatives of the student body , the administration, the building committee, the archi- tectural firm, and the construction company were centered around a model of what the completed school is to look like. Along with the Student Council, representing the entire stu- dent body, those present were: Robert Whalen, president of the Student Council; Tim Reese, co-chairman of the Student- Faculty Forum; Derrick Wong, president of the National Honor Society; Janet Sullivan, secretary of the senior class; Frank Brown, president of the junior class; John Carroll, president of the sophomore class; David McGinnis, president of the freshman class; Dr. John Tobin, Superintendent of Westwood Public Schools; Mr. Duane Kocina, Principal of the High School; Mr. J. L. Marshall representing J. L.Marshall Sons Inc., the contractor; Mr. E. J. Rempelakis representing E. J. Ledesco Associates, Inc., the architect; Building Com- mittee representatives Mr. Calvin Cobb and Mr. Arthur Chapin; and Mr. Leo Crowe, Assistant Superintendent of Business Affairs. The model of the entire school, showing in detail the addition, was constructed by industrial arts students Larry Clark, Mark Young, Bob Case, Warren Perkins, Ed Izbickas, Richard Gilbride, George Voltz and Dennis Landry under the supervision of Mr. Joseph Chicetti, Industrial Arts Director. Mike Swiek photographed, and Mr. Thomas Lyman video- taped the ceremony. The affair was to officially commence the construction of the new $5.2 million addition to the school which will include new core facilities, a new physical education depart- ment, including an indoor swimming pool, a new cafeteria, a new science wing, a new library, new industrial arts and music departments, and a new administration — guidance — health wing. The traditional Groundbreaking with golden shovels was done by Mr. Marshall and Bob Whalen. Following a brief introduction by Mr. Kocina, Bob Whalen addressed the guests as a speaker for the entire student body. He felt that the people of Westwood should be congratulated for voting to start work on our new addition immediately. The students all feel the need for more flexibility and more variety in school activities. This addition will give us the space to develop in many areas, he said. Bob also noted that although the present juniors and seniors will have graduated before the addition is completed, many future classes will benefit tremendously from it. Ill ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 f PI V .4 l H K i l 1 H J H 1 i 1 P 1 ' 1 66 — 1 |g Mi«ikl i raf ; s B . I   s« ' i mt n 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ifil - a yl I IPI ■H 1 1 1 1 1 1 nm % m m ' ■ Hsi i 1 1 1 ' ' 1 H i mti P Sim J f m JJMkj 4 - L ?J ■ r H UmI J ! 68 69 70 i 71 YOU CAN GET ANYWHERE FROM HERE CLASS HISTORY As we pushed open the heavy orange doors of Westwood High School, every freshman looked apprehensively toward the future. We weren ' t sure whether we were opening Pandora ' s Box or entering Alice ' s Wonderland. Actually, our school life proved to be a combination of both. We were caught up in the excitement and novelty of the high school, yet were utterly confused over schedules, classroom numbers and upperclassmen. In time we became used to the new routine. After deeply intellectual speeches by all candidates, we elected our freshman officers: Billy Sheehan, presi- dent; Brian Bishop, vice-president; Patty Hurley, secretary; and Patty Casey, treasurer. They took charge as we sponsored our first High School dance on Valentine ' s Day. Freshman boys and girls both realized the social position of freshmen when we were ignored by upperclassmen at our own function. We could hardly wait for the day when we would be seniors. With the newness gone, but surely not the excitement, we entered our sophomore year. In October we held our Halloween dance, which proved to be a great success and provided a great deal of work and enjoyment. Our class officers this year were Maryanne Spinello, Brian Bishop, Janet Sulli- van and Patty Casey. As the year progressed, our class emerged as one with enthusiasm and ambition. On a rainy day in November, many members helped collect toys in the Student Council sponsored Toys for Tots campaign. Steven Otis received second prize in the science fair — a tremendous honor for a sophomore. Karen Skarinka was chosen Drum Majorette and led the Westwood High School Band during half-time at a Patriots football game. Not only were classmates developing musical abili- ty, but our Junior varsity basketball team won the Dual County League title. The responsibilities of our junior year struck us quickly and with class dues, college boards, the class dance and the prom, we didn ' t have enough time to enjoy the status of being upperclassmen. However, our class officers, Bob Whalen, Janice Mahoney, Janet Sullivan and Patty Casey, led us steadily through the toil. The year of 1969-1970 proved to be a year of riot and rebellion throughout the college campuses of America. Westwood High School rose to the demands of change in her own way. She developed a more liberal trend in her thinking and after a great deal of hard work on the part of the Student Council, the traditional Dress Code was dropped, providing the school with a more relaxed atmosphere. The desire for harmony and understanding was reflected in the theme of our prom The Age of Aquarius. The gym was transformed into a kaleidoscope of colors and images. It was a sight to behold when after many weeks of hard work, especially on the part of art director Mike Paolucci, we could finally relax. The capable chairmen for the prom were Marcia Rossetti, Maryanne Spinello and Gayle Nicoll. 1970 was a big year for basketball as Fred McGrail and Rich Croak helped to guide the Wolverines into the semi-finals of the Tech Tourney, and the J. V. team went undefeated in the Dual County League. Those heavy orange doors opened a little easier in September of 1970, with perhaps an extra squeak or two. We had finally made it! At last we were seniors. But wait a minute. There were more college boards and achievement tests to be taken. We now felt the pressures of acceptance at colleges and universities. We also took note that the prom had nearly drained our treasury of the funds needed for graduation. Finance clicked in the minds of our class officers, Brian Bishop, Maryanne Spinello, Janet Sullivan and Patty Casey, and after failing in a dance and a karate exhibition, we finally landed a success with our class play, Up the Down Staircase . The Student Council laid the groundwork for a possible future open campus and installed a Coke Machine affectionately nicknamed, Duck , in the cafeteria. Musically, the Westwood High School band and orchestra held highly successful exchange concerts in Newport, R. I., Maine and Connecticut. Individual talent was more widely recognized as many students were chosen to perform in District and All-state groups as well as taking part in the American Youth Performs concerts at Symphony Hall. On the sport scene, Fred McGrail was chosen to play on the first team of the Dual County All-stars. Jim LaFontaine broke all winter track scoring records and big Bob Webster honored us all by becoming the Class D state shotput champion. Perhaps most importantly, we all unified into the Class of 71 and there ' ll be a little sadness in us all when those orange doors that we pushed and kicked for four years shut behind us for the last time. Brian Bishop 52 Lakeshore Drive Bish a leader sincere individual Buck- eye Oh no likes tea at Bergson ' s politically oriented well liked by many dis- likes English D Block easy to talk to plans to be a lawyer Class President 4, Class Vice-President 1, 2, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Golf 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Track 2, 3 Mary-Anne Spineilo 49 Beechnut Road MA Oh. no dislikes steady boyfriends found anywhere friendly and vivacious Boston individualist Gaboon ' s Beach Estee Lauder Harvard Square ' s one way streets plans to go to college and become an airline stewardess Class President 2. Class Vice-President 4, Student Council 2, 3; Drill Team 2, 3; Softball 1, 3: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3.4 Janet Sullivan 20 Cobleigh Street Sunshine Bug off found in the green VW U-Conn hates phony field hockey hackers carrot top Western Civ Green Acre Road Dental Hygienist Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Future Nurses 1, Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls ' Bas- ketball 1,2.3, 4; Captain of Basketball 4 W.H.S. a- lllllll Si Patricia Casey 85 Woodland Road Patty good pal has vocal opinions . likes Dennisport. Cape kids and Brown Eyes cheering dislikes phonies, the fmzies and math collecting dues wheelin ' in the Blue Disease plans to go into social work Chorus 4, Girls ' Glee Club 4. Class Treasurer 1. 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3; Softball 1; Girls ' Basketball 1. Cheerleader 2, 3. (cocaptain) 4. Prom Committee 3 : Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1 ' 74 Dale Adieman 24 Stearns Street Elad Let ' s allez likes Dartmouth week- ends . . . fret parties found in New Hampshire . . and driving around in what seems to be a car . talent for dancing friendly always smil- ing dislikes pea soup hotdogs plans to study dance at the Conservatory of Music Drill Team 3. 4; Yearbook Staff 4: Prom Commit- tee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 Richard Ahigian 185 Winter Street Higgs ' Arm spoons. Harleys and James Bond Eddie ' s after midnight . . dislikes school, steins, and voids at Chin ' s great noise- maker mech, daou, and baou plans to wheel Linda Aldus 477 Hartford Street Lyn quiet berrying is a bore of the Library Club Library Club 2, 3, 4 summers in Maine blue- brave and fearless leader intends to marry Marie Altimar 1 1 Kingswood Road Marie a true Italian hates getting up in the morning can ' t wait for weekends . .. a distinc- tive laugh in her blue car Hey, listen! . . . talent for losing her car keys plans to study government Chorus 1, 2. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Play: Drill Team 2: Softball 1; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2,3: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff: Future Nurses 1,2: Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Eric Anderson 73 Croft Regis Road Andy . . Right! . . likes friendly girls and sports found on ice hockey rink . . dislikes conceited musicians and rules head of the tenors and this year ' s bassoon section always around . plans for college Band 1, 2.3,4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: WHS Dance Band 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Double Quartet 2, 3, 4: Boys ' Tennis 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Boys ' Hockey 1,2: Track 4 Mary Andrews 37 Sterling Road Mair jumping into black convertibles smily . . . loves music sincere . doesn ' t like people who are afraid to get involved Moody Blues . . a career in art Chorus 1, 2, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 2, 3: Color Guard 4: Chairman of Prom Com- mittee 3: Field Hockey 1,2: Basketball 2: Future Nurses 1 : Pep Club 1. 1971 75 Trieste A ndrews 37 Sterling Rd. Trieste good listener the sun windy days poetry Why do you say those crazy things? dislil es fair weather friends Tree- stump found learning the blues on piano giggling likes pulling out her toy guns psychology future at U Mass Chorus 1, 2. 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Senior Play: Drill Team 2, 3. Color Guard 4; Girls ' Bas- ketball 2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, Prom Commit- tees. W.H.S. Helayne Angelus 43 Magaletta Drive Laynie outgoing someone to count on likes traveling enthusiastic boys dislikes an inactive Student Council enjoys skiing You know what I mean? ..a true Greek political science major. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; V P Student Council 4: Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Parents ' Council Representative 4; National Honor Society 3. 4: Student-Faculty Forum 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4, Ski Club 3, 4; Ski Team 3; Harlequin Staff 2, 3, 4; Assembly Club 4: Student Announcements 4 Diane Badger 1254 High Street Deedee Ocean Park. Maine religious . . really digs children I ' ve got a new Avon cata- logue always smiling Chinese food found at the zoo always willing to lend a hand dislikes freshmen but very friendly will be going on to college Senior Club 1, Play; National Honor Society 3. Library 2,3,4 Daniel Baltin 1 58 Carroll Avenue Dan fastest slide rule in the East helpful with homework quiet grin I think so may go into engineering National Honor Society 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4. Dorothy Barden 21 5 Briar Lane Dot . . . fun people moody Mondays . Flirty . . at track meets in Charger Well! . . . ski- ing plans to enter nursing Chorus 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Yearbook Staff 4: Future Nurses 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 3, 4; Ski Club 3 Susan Arnold 161 Willard Circle Sue Smile have a good day flowers, bells and candles reading and writing poetry prefers Vonnegut spreading cheer in Sher- ' )orn . meaningless Monday mornings going to college to learn her head off Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff, Future Nurses 1. 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Folk Music Club 4. Harlequin 3, 4; Assembly Committee 4. 76 Sharyn Barker 44 Martha Jones Road iharyn quiet . . piano not up on two-faced riends You ' re kidding! . modeling . Iil(es o meet different people . sincere found witfi ' )anny . . Oh no! off to college ' rom Committee 3: Future Teachers 1, 2; Pep :iub 1,2,3,4. Maureen Barry 54 Pond Street Blitfier . . . loves being silly . vacations in Conn found with Dale in the nook loves chil- dren wants perfection dislikes unfair and over-powering people . clothes I ' m so mad, I studied so hard for that! can ' t stand scratches on her pocketbook and setting her hair blue Mustangs New Hampshire knows when to study college bound Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Gary Batchelder 565 Everett Street Batch . . . tall and carefree . flirty loves girls . loves cokes and fudgecicles . Black Teddy Bear . . . Nice back but what does she look like from the front? dislikes snobby people Hey Jude found at Dedham l all . . . future plans are uncertain Football 1, 2,4; Pep Club 3 Douglas Benner 43 Dover Terrace Doug Mr. Dunlavy ' s pet and great friend of Miss Congdon . found with Doug speed- ing around in his jeep likes dances hockey player . . . long-haired man . . . radical with the girls . nice eyes off to college Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 3,4; Boys ' Hockey 1,2,3,4. 1971 Craig Benson 14 Reservoir Road Benny . . . makes funny faces while driving . . . likes T- chicks cheap gas . . . dislikes Ramblers . . . lady drivers ya got to eat? T- chick fixed skirts and T- chicks Ski Club 1. MacDonald ' s . . . What have found at Landry ' s getting his has special Interest in short . future plans not definite. Karl Bergstrom 53 Willow Street Karl . . . interested in philosophy Mary . mu- sician . . . food fan unconcerned despises chaos likes serious thought found at Oak View going to college Band 1 ; Music Club 3, 4: Science Club 1,2,3, 4; Football 1,2; Biology Club 1 , 3 77 John Berkland 1 1 Short Street Little Tex dry sense of humor with his hat on Will you leave me alone f dislikes spooks gift for making noises always at Bergson ' s future plans undecided W.H.S. Diane Berlo 1 62 Willard Circle Diane throwing her hair over shoulder found with Tom at the tennis courts ooohhh likes snow and the ocean beautiful clothes dislikes tiAonday interested in all sports plans to become a marine biologist Chorus 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Drama Festival 1: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3: Harlequin 2: Girls ' Basketball 2, 3. 4: Girls ' Track 3; French Club 2 Scott Bertazzoni 576 Dover Road Berdo hockey Billerica going to Bruin ' s games quiet fi lath intelligent Latin plans to go into engineering Conservation Club 2. 3, 4; Football 1: Pep Club 2,3,4; Boys ' Hockey 2. 3, 4 Deborah Bero 265 Farm Lane Debbie Big D very frank . petite and bubbly articulate likes watching submarine races doodling and singing in class dislikes changing seas and people who drive fast are you kidding shootais found at track meets and skiing during February vacation college and premed Girls ' Glee Club 4; Photography Club 4; Assembly Committee 4; Cheerleader 4: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 2, 3. Sheldon Blaney 107 School Street Locke cars scuba diving weekends in N H Haddock dislikes homework snobby girls slow drivers found in his ' 57 Chevy riding in the breakdown lane enjoys skiing kind of an artist college bound Pep Club 3, 4, Boys ' Hockey 1,2. Ski Club 3 Charles Boyle 28 Foxhill Street Chip Oh, yeah trackman quiet and unflappable down the Cape summers . . . skiing winters going to college Chorus 1, 4: Football 1, 3, 4: Boys ' Basketball 1: Prom Committee 3; Track 1, 2, 3. 4. 78 Alan Briggs 52 Washington Street Alan enthusiastic about sports, especially racing pizza and cheeseburger connoisseur Yeh. but — talented guitarist bike trips to Cohasset relaxes by the stereo dislikes having to stare at the Coke machine and not use ' t during Fbiock studies very conscientious hopes to enter the chemistry field Robert Brooks 79 Phillips Brooks Road Brooksy Yeh, right manages a credible imitation of a limp searching for hit-and-run drivers . likes football, the outdoors and the color blue . . dislikes Webster ' s Dictionary and bikes . bears a remarkable resemblance to another member of the Class of 7 . Football 1.2, 3, 4: Track 2 William Brooks 79 Phillips Brooks Road Bill, Brooksy well-dressed likes football girls dislikes finding his Corvair missing after practice oh, that quizzical look! out- side the white Corvair with brother Bob trying to put the engine back in But I don ' t have a favorite saying! manages to walk without crutches engineering (then maybe the Corvair will get fixed) Band 1 ; Football 4 James Brown 14 Oak Street Jim tail, dark and handsome Well, ah constantly squinting through his glasses dug Senior English class What?! the Big A -block Gym class Happy Birthday! intends to attend college Prom Committee 3 1971 John Brown 1 30 Washington Street Robert Brownlee 48 Lorraine Road Bob Well, aah brilliance disguised by a misleading veneer of apparent sleep . Vonnegut and sometimes Hesse good music found plugged into his stereo or in bed asleep professional cynic great sense of humor . . . college National Honor Society 3, 4 79 Robert Burke 1 58 Oak Street Turk What are you doin? Gob French Street forever optimistic won ' t miss a fight likes girls Walpole Plaza college bound Baseball 2. Football 2 Jonathan Burns 25 Ellis Street Al found at Needham Rug very artistic red Buick Fwan Everybody loves some- dislikes bossy people little Red body ' Oh yaf and shy casserole tall and thin with nice eyes quiet likes brownies and root beer tuna plans to go to college Patricia Buteau 29 Carroll Court Patty quiet always in Canton football skiing . . swimming . . hates long skirts Ya know what I mean with J J and K plans to go into business Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Future Homemakers 2, 3 Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4 W.H.S. Richard Calo 77 Foxhill Street Bugsie Whaaat? pianos jazz, the blues Are you insecure? . . in Boston Berkeley School of Music. Film Club 2 Susan Carrigan 182 School Street Sue loves animals A whole mess of ' em great at falling off horses doesn ' t care for waiting and driving found around Elaine ' s locker talks with her hands very good artist wants to go into the nursing field Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff. Future Nurses 4: Harlequin 2, 3, 4 Robert Case 1 12 High Rock Lane Bob very flirty cute likes short skirts dislikes tall people very thoughtful Nooo way found in lower lobby at 2 1 5 plans to be an architect Student Council 3: Conservation Club 1. 2. 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 4: Boys ' Bas- ketball 1. 2; Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. 80 Richard Cecca 86 Greenhill Road Rich . . . big, black limousines rich girls good music the color black dislikes high school dances small back seats leaky radia- tors reserved and suave would you like to see my etchings? plans law school Chefs Club 1, 2; Football 1: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Chemistry Club 2.3 Sandra Cianfrocca 1 02 Fearing Drive Frocca found in yellow Torino loves pizza and B C adores purple concerts week- ends with Tommy Gemini Oh, noil . . . Quincy habit of driving up on curbs a cer- tain Brighton apartment legal secretarial work Student Council 4; Color Guard 4: Harlequin Staff 2, 3, 4: Softball 2: Girls ' Basketball 2: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4: Business Club 3, 4. Jeanne Coffey 1330 High Street Jeanne Ya know? making up situational headlines anti-MVD enjoys Chicago doesn ' t like pressure interested in unique peo- ple . .. in her hospital pharmacy get away car Band 1, 2, 3: WHS Dance Band 4: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Color Guard 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 2. Lawrence W. Clark 225 Washington Street Larry hot berries don ' t even care! Get off likes track dislikes unfriendly people munchkins We tried but we couldn ' t do it! great personality with the fellas nice hair and eyes always happy F-block studies plans to be an electrician Chorus 3, 4, Boys ' Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Double Quar- tet 4. Conservation Club 1 , Cross Country (Cap- tain) 4: Boys ' Basketball 1: Prom Committee 3: Track 2. 3, 4 1971 Sheila Condrin 236 Burgess Avenue Sheba . . sharp-looking cars . oh, yeah? sleeps in B-block studies dislikes snobs . . . draws well Joe Friday nights at Wit- schie ' s Sports Arena future plans are undecided Future Homemakers ' Club 1, 2: Future Nurses 1. 2: Library Club 1 Roberta Conlin 101 Alder Road Bobbie friendly likes parties dislikes staying home dieting Oh well trying hard interested in psychology off to col- lege Cfiorus 2. 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2: Harlequin 2, 3, 4: Nahatan News 1: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Future Nurses 1: Future Teachers 2: Pep Club 1,2,3,4 81 Judith Connors 75 Hawktree Drive Judy pretty sophisticated little black talking box . quiet and friendly knitting and crocheting Bermuda The intercom doesn ' t work again! determined Ah, ah. ah . sweet smile would like to become a lawyer. Judith Conrad 29 Lynn Terrace Judy No way Casco Bay R Scott Fitzgerald hates cheese, lima beans and eggs loves (missing) typing and gym actress a sense of the ridiculous we predict the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts Chorus 1. 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2; Senior Play; Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, World Affairs 4, Drama Festival 1, Conser- vation Club 2. 3, 4 Lloyd Cook 98 Colburn Street Lloyd found at Bergson ' s really enjoys hunting doesn ' t take kindly to freaks Sue comical Get out! wants to go into the Navy Prom Committee 3, 4; Boys ' Hockey 1 W.H.S. Frances Costello 96 Gloucester Road Fran shrimp found at Needham Rug or in a red Buick petite, sweet and cute Do you believe it? biggg cookie the best things come in small packages a great pizza maker? always willing to give a helping hand memories of the summer college-bound Prom Committee 3, Future Homemakers 2, 3, 4. Pep Club 1. 2, 3,4. Michael Costello 103 Ellis Street Jumbo foreign cars with Janet likes being different dislikes American cars and peace freaks driving a blue Rambler beards war movies and guns quiet plans to enter the army and then go to college Richard Croak 125 Pond Plain Road Rich basketball Norwood Airport Oh please baseball can ' t stand bad movies can be found on basketball court Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Football 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4 (Captain. 4), Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4 82 Irene D ' Alessandro 21 Edgewood Road Transferred from Hyde Park High 1969 Irene . . smiling constantly shopping Wow likes music a lot . . Oh, yeah? doesn ' t care for school . clothes Cool it shy entering the business world. Girls ' Glee Club 1 : Business Club 3 Robert Dettbarn 23 Phillips Brooks Road Dett sports . . . Oh, yeah . likes movies always has his feet sticking out from under his desk dislikes homework, squash and haircuts looks forward to summer will be going on to college Band 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3. Karyn Dion 54 Oxford Road Giant What ' s this action here? . . found playing volleyball . dislikes pushy people likes to sleep late always making wise cracks skiing . . will be entering college Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 1971 Jeanne Donovan 233 Washington Street Jeannie . . . boys Peabody strange noises . Right on! hockey everywhere and any- where souped up cars dislikes snobby peo- ple and braces chewing gum funny faces Hershey kisses . . . Future plans Peabody Pep Club 3, 4: Future Homemaker ' s 1,2,3, 4. Christine Dooley 17 Oak Street Chris . acting always ready with a smile . . . wicked! . fixing clocks or radios . dislikes snobs and a lack of new material for her clock collection . always talking and making faces willing to help anybody . intends to attend a drama school 83 Deanne Dudash 1 84 Burgess Avenue Dee short and sweet summers down the Cape seen in a gray f is ht ailed Cadillac What am I gonna do? F block studies found on the phone or with Shirley flirty I ' ve got a problem! Galloping Gourmet Romeo and Juliet likes friendly people dislikes weekends at home plans to be a Home-Eco- nomics teacher National Honor Society 3. 4: Girl ' s Track 3, 4; Fu- ture Honriennakers 2. 3. 4, Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 1,2,3. 4. Brian Ecclestone 187 East Street John Farrell 377 Oak Street W.H.S. Weight lifting 1, 2 Stone Oh No! playmg his trumpet John found at Donna ' s likes Cheerios? in the Austin American found amidst donut bored with high school promising artist and fights!? great asset to musical groups dis- musician quiet going to art school likes marching for football games hopes to enter the field of law or music Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; WHS Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Manager of Hockey 1: Boys ' Hockey 1,2. Elizabeth Fierens 1023 High Street Betty Belgium Sheech. are you crazy likes coed schools and brownies telephone calls dislikes Tuesday ' s mail delivery denies everything found in Siegle ' s kitchen artis- tic and athletic plans to study Roman phil- osophy AFS slogan, Walk together, talk to- gether, all ye people of the earth, then and only then shall ye have peace Student Council 4, Exchange Student 4, Team 4, Girls ' Tennis 4: Conservation Club 4 Ski Ann Finn 52 Woodridge Road Finnius down the Cape sensitive digs friends the Seeker airline stewardess Meech Raymond ' s annoyed with school looking for a business college Chorus 3: Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4 John Fitzpatrick 168 Mill Street Fitz sports fanatic likes to eat at Howdy ' s . can ' t stand a car with the windows shut . weight-lifter plans to study law Talent Pool Committee 4. Baseball Manager 1 ; Baseball 2: Football 1 , 2: Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3. 4, Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4 84 Lynda Fountas 48 Dean Street Lynda . Where ' s Mr Pender? . . found in girls ' room . . riding around . likes Mr Pender . . . parties . . cars . . . Jimmy . . . dislikes arguing and inhibited people . psychology plans for college. Joyce Frasca 69 Alder Road Frasc . . . V.W. ' s . . . bashes . . . being with Steve . . . dislikes dieting . . SMJF . .. in front of oaf I don ' t know sports plans to be a dental hygienist Softball 1, 2, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3: Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Marilyn Fuller 27 Poplar Street Lynne . talkative . . . long dark hair . dislikes snobby people . GIRLS 5 Yeah Juje! is interested in entering the business world Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3: Softball 2: Manager of Softball 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Business Club 2, 3 Theresa Gaughan 2 1 6 Washington Street Terry . recent addition to our class from Dor- chester . . quiet . . enjoys going out dislikes school, cold weather and snobs . cut it out . . . looks forward to weekends would like to be a hairdresser Nurses Club 4: Pep Club 4. 1971 Anthony Gemba 91 Hawthorn Street Deem . . . Italian women . . . Business English?? dislikes freaks quick temper . . . with Vicky Eddie ' s Diner . didn ' t know that! . . . Chevy II . . . plans to enter the service and then school. Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Weightlifting 1 , 2. Louis Gemba 91 Hawthorn Street Lou Ya. right . . likes watching Anthony get smacked . . dislikes wise underclassmen . . Islington . . flying . . . plans college 85 Elizabeth Glacy 73 Oxford Road Betty Italian food Something Different You ' ve got to be kidding Pony Club . . vol- leyball likes horses and dogs . . can ' t stand field hockey bruises and icy skiing Friday nights are great major in physical education in college Senior Play; Conservation Club 4: Girls ' Basket- ball 3: (Captain, J V) 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: (Captain, Varsity 4), Prom Committee 3: Year- book Staff; Future Teachers 1 ; Pep Club 4 John Gordon 1 1 Rock Meadow Road David Graham 143 Lake Shore Drive Jay Cambridge music and art Dicky ' s Frank Delehanty those wicked blue eyes camera bug Frank I ' m not gonna work house Who am I? Zappa Friday nights tonight! Chorus 1 : Boys ' Glee Club 1 ; Boys ' Tennis 1 : Year- book Staff 4 Friday nights in the cellar can ' t stand Cook found under the TR-3 trying to keep it running for more than one week Holy fJlolyV I GA making movies with the gang. Baseball 1; Pep Club 4 W.H.S. Doreen Grela Glen Road Dory on her bike with her camera rain . , . going barefoot fresh air aqua You grub dislikes Boston driving college Giris ' Glee Club 4: Photography Club 4: Assembly Committee 4; Harlequin 3, 4. Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 1,2,3. William Griffin 26 Croft Regis Road Griff perpetual sense of humor . found any- place good morning likes people dis- likes nosey secretaries and people with flash- lights girls are his favorite pastime plans to go into broadcasting Student Council 4: Student-Faculty Forum 4; Wrestling 1; Football 1, 2. 3: Yearbook Staff: Pep Club 4 86 Douglas Hadley 387 Oak Street Buma . . always likes a good joke . . cars sports . . . Azore headed for the National Guard . . . later plans to go on to college. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Dance Band 4; Track 3, 4. Diane Haley 66 Wentworth Street Di . . . cries at movies real subs No way . . tennis in the rain hates black cars with red interior . . . saddle shoes . found around the bank and General Area . . waterskiing It ' d never happen little kids hopes to teach elemen- tary school for a career Chorus 2; Girls ' Track 3: Field Hockey 1: Future Nurses 1 : Pep Club 1,2 Craig Hall 38 Hemlock Drive Luther or Smiley laughs and smiles a lot . . . found in Quincy . Good morning . . likes basketball . dislikes French . . photography . . . Weill smart . plans to be a scientist. Track 2. Sarah Hamilton 25 Burgess Avenue Sal . . . has many devoted admirers loves Naus- set and walks on the beach winter means ski- ing . . . Well ... .. dislikes schedules . . Spaz . . sensitive and highly creative . . dis- likes insincerity in anyone plans to enjoy life . . . Will take a Liberal Arts course in college Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4: Student Council 1, 2. 3. secretary 4; National Honor Society secretary 3. 4; Student-Faculty Forum secretary 4: Color Guard 3; Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Pronn Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 4. Bruce Hannon 83 Greenacre Road Fluff . . . easy gain . . . likes parties and pretty girls . . golf player . . . found at the Cape or cam- paigning . . . So how ' s it going? . ambles along the corridor . So what ' s going on this week- end? Golf Team 1, 2. 3, 4: Football 1.2; Manager of Hockey 1.2,3.4 Kathryn Harding 1 54 Cobleigh Street Kathy . . . intense . summers across Atlantic with GBYSO don ' t believe it . . . one of the gang in l Ar t arkarian ' s semi-private office Right! (said with varying intentions) . . likes Beethoven and sitting on desks . . . hates being patronized . . early decision to Smith. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. 1971 87 Susan M. Haskell 943 High Street Sue . . Hurry up! . . Marty zipping around in a Z-28 Camaro . . . What? . . plans to work after graduation. Majorettes 1.2,3 (co-captain) 4: Pep Club 1 Kenneth Hatcher 58 Cherry Street Smiley . Sure, sure very punny likes MG ' s . Oceanography tests? Mt Ida on the drums . off to college Band 1, 2,3,4: Orchestra 1, 2,3,4: WHS Dance Band 1,2,3.4. Robert Haughn 55 Salisbury Drive Cabby likes flying Huh? . . happy-go-lucky mischievous eyes and smile seen playing with matchbooks in study found at Norwood Airport flirty dislikes stone walls on High Rock Street, but he ' ll bounce off them anyways . plans to be a pilot Football 1: Winter Track 1, 2: brary Club 3 Filnn Club 2: Li- W.H.S. Kathleen Hayes 79 Brookfield Road Kathy big blue eyes . . . likes B B V , ocean . . . You ' re kidding dislikes midis, spinach found in Plymouth enjoys sewing, boating, ski- ing plans to be a home economics teacher Chorus 2: Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Ski Team 3, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2.4. Stephen Hayward 57 Magnolia Drive X . . found at Eddie ' s Diner after midnight . . . dislikes wise guys school and freaks Likes wheeling on back roads and main streets ' You ask, WHYII feats of strength quiet no temper plans for college Weight Lifting 1, 2: Football 1. 2. Track 2, Base- ball 1,2.3. Katherine Henderson 43 Fairview Street Kathy a talented musician found in New Hampshire a great skier Ayuh . . . likes musicals, red lifesavers, and the Boston Pops . . . dislikes labs ' Okay, I guess a unique laugh . plans to be a physical therapist Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Assembly Club 4: Girls ' Tennis 2, 3. 4. Year- book StaH 4: Pep Club 4. Folk Music Club 4. 88 Janet Holland 80 Edgewood Road Janet talent for helping . . . Electra 225 ' s . . . likes beards . . Gaboon ' s Beacb cbocolate pud- ding . partying and shopping hates cold weather . Wicked neat! against short hair on guys . found at Bergson ' s plans for col- lege. Chorus 2: Future Homemakers ' Club 2: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 3, 4. Virginia Holland 1 16 Magnolia Drive Ginny . Softball What ' s this? sewing dislikes snobby people . . eating Grant ' s . going to college. Chorus 3; Softball 2, 3 noisy hockey . Jane Hooker 105 Edgewood Road Jane . . . parties . . week-ends . . Jim Chinese food . interior decorating . . . hates fighting, diets, snobs . . Ah!!! . always with Jim chewing gum Right! . . . dislikes studying . . . hopes to teach elementary school. Chorus 3: Drill Team 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. 4 Judith Howard 80 Greenacre Road Judy . . makes faces — and puns sunsets I don ' t know rather quiet . . . dislikes shadows . . . plays the oboe a wit going to Boston U Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 1, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 1971 Andrea Howland 1 7 Hooper Street Andy . . . Let ' s go to McDonald ' s found find- ing mischief . dislikes quiet places knit sweat- er .. . sudden interest in football great sense of humor . . . plans for college Chorus 2, 3; Senior Play: Softball 4: Girls ' Bas- ketball 1,2,3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 1 , 2, 3,4 Craig Knowles Hunt 1 14 Edgewood Road Craig . . philosophy and poetry . castles despises gossip . hmmm Girls 5 . scarves . . . likes to write . . . will be going to college Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 3.4: A.T.P. 4. 89 Lucette Hunt 16 Ford Place Louie shy but friendly You ' re adding! . . . when the register cashes out short David . . . plans to work after graduation Business Club 2 Anne lonson 931 High Street Anne reserved New England Aquarium concerned about conservation Right! peace and quiet pleasant very studious . . . dislikes cities . . . going to attend college National Honor Society 3. 4: Chennlstry Club 1: Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 Edmund Izbickas 20 Old Stone Road Iz long hair What do you want!? music in Cambridge haunted by creatures lurking in the henbane a skier McDonald ' s architecture or Interior Design Band 1; Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4; Chem- istry Club 1 ; Ski Team 1,2,3.4 W.H.S Debra J rvjs 104 Tamarack Road Debbie likes almost everything dislikes a dull crowd ready with a smile looking for excitement what a riot unusually long hair plans to be a lawyer Chorus 1, 2, 3: Softball 1, Girls ' Basketball 3, 4; Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff: Pep Club 1,2.3.4. Charlene Johnson 40 Lynn Terrace Gay . . Oh, no! at Martha ' s getting school over with dislikes nosey people down the Cape plans to work after graduation Chorus 2. 3. 4. Library Club 2. 3 North dis- Deborah Jones 177 Oak Street DJ Where is he? likes horses Conway found with N and P at parties likes arguments very friendly Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Pep Club 1,2.3, 4. Library Club 2, Business Club 2, 3 90 Robert Kane 59 Ellis Street Bob Right here! likes driving around, and Maine found at Bergson ' s dislikes wooden boats . . and red hair talent for roofing plans for open business Baseball 2. 4; Football 1; Pep Club 4; Boys ' Hockey 1 Elaine Kelley 100 Sunrise Road Elaine talkes with her hands aptitude for forgetting likes to fly the friendly skies . dislikes slow drivers and dull colors . . . Oh- Oh! faithful employee of Norwood Hospital Undecided future. Pep Club 4 Edward Keltie 259 Dover Road Jim So what? . dislikes picking up hitch- hikers, and long fingernails . found with Jane and at Bergson ' s . . . loves to win arguments . . . the Cape plans to go to college Prom Committee 3: Boys ' Hockey 1, 2. Una Keyes 92 Magnolia Drive Unie unbelievable tennis player frank and nonchalant . . always in motion stylish flair . . Are you serious? wicked serve on the courts Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 1 : Pep Club 4. 1971 Paul Khouri 77 Mayfair Drive Bikey . . . chin whiskers . . doesn ' t care for En- glish . . . oo, oo . . witty . cars that backfire . . barefoot skiing zig-zag Manomet . . great teller of tales Web plans to enter Coast Guard Film Club 1 ; Prom Committee 3; Track 1 . Mary Killelea 187 Canton Street Mary . . . sensitive and humorous ... a psychiatrist Oh sure loves Wheeling and the Cape . . . at Dedham Plaza a future in teaching Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1 . 2 91 Margaret Killian 55 Hawktree Drive Peggy pizza helping people Oh for crying out loud at work — Woolworths Rhode Island wiggling eyes hates insin- cerity and violence Led Zeppelin Twinkle Twinkle Little Star sociology freedom . . red hair, will attend Emmanuel David Kocina 122 High Rock Road Dave What do ya mean? good-natured . . . cars and music always laughing his yellow cat . . . anti-typing going to college Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3. 4; Dance Band 2. 3, 4: Hockey 1,2 Paul Kontrimas 183 High Rock Street Surfer Joe jazz Triple A draws a lot dislikes school tall, blond, and blue-eyed jazz organist Firesign Theater sociology taccos going on to college. Weight Training 2: Science Fiction Book Club 2: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff: Track 2. 3 W.H.S Paul LaCerda 196 Alder Road Paul hockey surfing traveling . picking up after Rusty — Latin sense of humor with Rich and Fitz on the ice You dude volleyball plans to go to college Senior Play: Baseball 2: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4: Boys ' Hockey 1,2,3.4 Jacquelyn LaCroix 30 Draper Avenue Jackie music skyway cleaners deep tans jeans . . doesn ' t care for English themes and tuna fish friend of Diane D I can ' t think of anything. . .. art sewing . . . labs are out Bound for college and a career in occupational therapy Chorus 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Field Hockey 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1, 2. James LaFontaine 65 Clearwater Drive Laf Oh. yeah! imitates Mr Moretti drive-in fan all-around sportsman number 40 evening trips to Montreal dislikes dinner out and people who smoke What??! ex- tremely ticklish plans to attend college Chorus 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2: Pep Club 2. 3, 4: Track 3. 4 i.t-_-; 92 Dennis Landry 55 Gushing Road The Barn Stormer kind and concerned likes walking in the woods ' The Bang Bang i Gang loves Kaboom Cereal? flying is a favorite dislikes stupid mechanics Wouldn ' t , it be funny if . . at Abe Snider ' s or Spences barn dances plans to be a commercial pilot Kenneth Lannamann 60 Spruce Drive Ken . likes football, skiing and girls! a blue- eyed blond seen with a certain sophomore I love you love notes in math or english? likes the weekends handy at picking locks very flirty G block study . . college bound Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Ski Team 1.2,3, 4: Weight Lifting 3: Senior Play Donna pitals Mary? Donna Lewis 20 Gay Street likes Roxbury likes dislikes hos- speaks with a friendly smile Where ' s . boys . . . plans to go on to college. Mary Lindemayer 2 Saint Denis Drive Mair . . C ' mon guys long walks cotton candy . hates liver likes rowing working at Sears . . going into business or social work Chorus 1, 2: Future Homemakers ' Club 1, 2: Girls ' Track 3 ; Yearbook Staff 4. Beverly Lothrop 1 17 Lakeshore Drive Bev . . . nuts on antique cars likes summer at Sebago Lake . out of town guys water skiing guitar . . in the music room 1971 Band 1, 2, Band 3, 4; Ski Club 3. 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; WHS Dance Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Folk Music Club 4; John Love 68 Strasser Avenue John . . . never agrees . . . terrific tennis player likes math . . . Jean n ' aime pas le francais . . nor writing essays . always on the courts . No, but ... ... plans a career in engineering. National Honor Society 3, 4: Math Team 4: Foot- ball 1,2; Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Track 2, 3,4. 93 Linda Lozier 1537 High Street Lindy likes being with everyone . . . dislikes people yelling at her happy-go-lucky . meech never laughed so hard . always in step with color guard talking pretty cares about others plans college Band 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, Senior Play; Girls ' Basketball 1, 3; Prom Committee 3; Colorguard 4. Linda Lundberg 24 Chester Avenue Linda You know? . . loves sewing but not shorthand working at the Holiday Inn going into the business world. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 4. John Lynch 550 Everett Street J L . sportsman . dislikes English hockey likes G Block tabletop football baseball ' 65 Chevy football wants to be a business executive National Honor Society 3. 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3 4- Football 1 , 2, 3, 4: Boys ' Hockey 1 , 2. 3 W.H.S Kathleen Madden 40 Parker Street Kathy perpetual motion machine piano. French horn, recorder folk rock hates getting dressed up likes rain always out- side curious and alert going into sociology or law Band 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Double Quartet Accompanist 3, 4: Chorus Accompanist. Heather Madge 122 Country Lane Heather . likes privacy always at home Yeah, right! plays violin typing papers dislikes domineering or shallow people hopes to enter the field of special education. Band 1 ; Orchestra 4: Chorus 4: Girls ' Glee Club 4; Conservation Club 1 : Girls ' Track 1 Janice Mahoney 49 Farm Lane Jan . Beautiful blonde hair . likes everyone enthusiastic popular superb sense of style . . . obsession for chocolate-covered cherry cordials . . . versatile loves New Hampshire teacher of her native tongue . Rightl . . . You know? . college Chorus 2. 3, 4: Class Vice-President 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4; Drill Team 2. (co-captain) 3. (captain) 4, National Honor Society 3. 4: Prom Committee 3 94 Keith Manchester 32 Clearwater Drive Keith Don ' t bug me dislikes mini . found on football field always eating . . . la- sagna . tall plans to go to college. Senior Play: Baseball 1, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Co-captaIn 4: Boys ' Basketball 1 ; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Track 3, 4; Weight-lifting 3,4. Rose Marie Mandolesi 25 Marshall Street Ftosie bright colors great register girl Brockleman ' s . friendly dislikes reading You know what I mean? humorous . . plans to be a Dental Assistant. Pep Club 1, 2, 4; Business Club 3; Future Home- makers 2, 4 Nancy Martin 90 Stanford Drive Tweety nice clothes Brad small cars . . . good parties navy blue . blue Barracuda . . . let ' s talk about this twirling a baton . . . plans to be a stewardess Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Trick Twirler 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Business Club 4. Sterling Marvas 106 Winter Street Marr . ning . what!? found at Bergson ' s . . Eddie ' s Diner after midnight . likes driving around . WBCN . Zappa . . . dislikes school . Azors plans for college 1971 James Masters 58 Woodland Road Big Jim . . paisley . schemer . . Zappa, iced tea and high places found whenever you need him . . . dislikes hairy legs! . . intends to grow old and play checkers with old friends. Manager of Winter Track 1,2,3: Pep Club 1,2,3, 4. Donna McCarthy 26 Carroll Court Donna . . Norwood Cinema Well ... ... dis- likes phoney people and physics . animals found at Holiday Inn with Linda Plans to be- come a Physical Therapist Chorus 1, 2, 3, Girls ' Glee Club 2, 4; Girls ' Track 3 95 Fred McGrail 94 Tamarack Road Fred . . . great asset to WHS sports under- classmen girls hates football movies bas- ketball . . super sluth always on basketball court . . . avoids cops in Volkswagens prefers other things to work plans to attend college Golf Team 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1 : Football 1 , 4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2.3,4. Myles McGrail 183 Whitewood Road Myles You win some and you loose some and I think I just lost that one pershing chewing straws taking apart a black Corvair very artistic . draws ZZ ' s (hopes to at- tend four C ' s ) Prom Committee 3: Ski Team 4. Mary McKeough 205 Alder Road l ary likes to draw reader ecology buff fond of chewing gum hates smoke in- terested in politics plans to go to college World Affairs 3: Film Club 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Future Nurses 2: Pep Club 3, 4; Girls ' Track 3: Fu- ture Homemakers 4: Ski Club 3 W.H.S Nancy McLaughlin Cutie-pie kooky . . digs people . . boys . . . found in Norwood . . cars . . hates nags . . De- sires nursing as a career. Red Cross Representative 4: Future Nurses 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 4: Library Club 2: Future Home- makers 2, 4. Ellen Monac 168 Fisher Street Ellen . finger of authority Oh, dear al- ways out likes pockets, classical music and parks . . splits her hair dislikes oppression, coconut . . interested in parapsychology, talking, spiritualism , plans on getting Nobel Peace Prize Orchestra 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: French Club 2: World Affiars Council 2: Nahatan News 1 Marian Morin 57 Glen Road Mare . . well reserved loves summer sports . . . dislikes ham with Liz and Barbara Drop deadl drives around town in a blue Corvair plans to go on to college Chorus 2, 4: Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3. 4: Field Hockey 1: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Future Nurses 1 : Pep Club 1 , 2. 3. 4 96 I Sheila Mulroy 402 East Street She . . . Are you kidding? likes getting rides to school . . . dislikes skirts found at the Aggie . . . opinionated . plans to go to college Future Homemakers ' 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 4 Althea Nannicelli 1537 High Street Al . . quiet? . . to those who don ' t know her likes slim people McDonald ' s hamburgers . . . found at parties . . She ' s so funny . . pink . . hated gaining weight . . . future airline hostess. Girl ' s Tennis 4; Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 3. 4 Kristina Neilson 36 Warwick Drive Tina . . . long blond hair interested in modeling . . . dislikes phony people and crowds . found busily at work at Sears writing letters . . . I don ' t think so . . sweet smile fond of making suede vests . likes her father ' s plane . funny people . FLA. loves to listen . off to col- lege. Future Nurses 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Folk Music Club 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Deborah Newby 436 Canton Street Nubs . . . found with everyone, everywhere . likes Saturday nights with ETC friends . dis- likes dull people drinks maple syrup always laughing you ' re a riot talent for driving people crazy putting dents in yellow T-Birds plans to be a spy Drill Team 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 4: Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2. 1971 Walter Newell 522 Pond Street Walter . . . truly sincere . likes hard rock . . . honesty . . doesn ' t like girls to wear make-up . drummer . . . found at the Tea Party . hopes to be a disc jockey for a rock station. Gayle Nicoll 37 Greenacre Road Gayle . . genuinely friendly . always late . . . talks with hands . Color Guard likes working with retarded children . Are you kidding me? . . . happy native doesn ' t like making decisions . . . shallow people . enjoys early morning . . . plans to go on to college. Chorus 1, 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1. 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Color Guard 2, 3, (Captain) 4; Softball 1: Girls ' Basket- ball 2. 3. 4: Field Hockey 2, 3. 4: Prom Commit- tee Chairman 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Conservation Club 2. 3 97 Jilby Nixon 93 High Rock Lane Transfer 1970 Jilbe . Oh, wowl . friendly smile with eyes to match likes being a part of something a way with clothes European living hates make-up work . with her friends . ..off to college. Jeffrey Nye 125 Stanford Drive Jeff quiet Be serious Lechmere ' s dislikes slow drivers and crowds found with H like Costello driving and cars make it this is true loves driving the Black Valiant plans to go to college . . possibly to race cars Band 1,2.3,4. Sharon Oliverio 46 Pond Street Shar stylist changing moods doesn ' t like people who don ' t like her majorette Oh, you ' re kidding! at Norwood McDonald ' s plans to be an airline stewardess Chorus 3: Majorettes 1. 2. 3. 4: Softball 1. Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 3; Business Club 3. 4 W.H.S. John O ' Neil 59 Grafton Avenue John friendly with everyone — especially girls scuba diving manages meat depart- ment of Capitol Market dislikes midis, maxis and caddie camp Joan. Carol, Jane, Sue, Mary, etc., etc always smiling Guess who was? occasional wink football and hockey college Golf Team 2. Hockey 2.3 3. 4. Prom Committee 3. Boys ' Mary Onorato 507 Everett Street Mary impeccable organized? incredible sense of humor often found in Room 2 {chained to Mr Flahive ' s desk) willowy oh so intel- ligent, but unbelievably modest not an advo- cate of history papers likes the majesty of Shakespeare, the whimsy of Thurber Maine Is- landers Well, I don ' t know college Chorus 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Math Team 2. 3. 4: Harlequin 3 (editor). 4. French Club 2. 3. 4: Editor of Yearbook Stephen Otis 701 Gay Street Skip . . . driving the Lincoln getting haircuts . . . living at home being called Rug quiet, slow-moving I ' m taking the pictures In the Javelin or at a science convention always with a camera in hand and a roll of film in his pocket college, possibly become a doctor Chorus 2; Film Club 4: Photography Club 3. 4 Science Fair Committee 2: Football 1. Yearbook Staff: Astronomy Club 4: Ski Team 2 98 Jeffrey Padell 71 Fearing Drive Ed Rickenbacker Triumphs a real spend- thrift at Brockelman ' s . urn! driving cars . . . plans to go to college Chess Club 1 ; Photography Club 1 Michael Paolucci 63 Hawktree Drive Mike Can ' t hack this . . talks with hands, makes faces dislikes Archies . . appreciates music and art Led Zeppelin . found at any jam session guitar zither true friend always coming to the rescue plans to go to col- lege National Honor Society 3. 4: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2: Prom Committee 3 : Editor of Yearbook Neil Patterson 12 Pond Plain Road Neil . quiet walking dislikes confusion ability to really listen and see digs music . always thinking chin in hand . . ' The Thinker will enter the business world. Football 1: Track 1 Susan Pendleton 41 1 Hartford Street Sue . sensitive . . - in the music room enjoys polkas and 1 2-string guitars always smiling dislikes dirty hands and moody adults In Cali- fornia fantastic oboist plans to work with children in Fine Arts Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All State Band 3. 4; All State Orchestra 3: National Honor Society 3. 4; Orchestra Librarian 3: Orchestra President 4; Band Treasurer 4, Mad- rigals 4: Field Hockey 1 ; Yearbook Staff, Folk Music Club 2, 3: World Affairs Club 3, 4. Warren Perkins 544 High Street Warren . . . motorcycles quick temper . scuba diving Judy prefers not to associate with fags, freaks, and hicks . cars Bergson ' s . . Oh really, I didn ' t know that! skiing Judy ' s house wants to join the Marines Football 1 . 1971 Richard Peters 1031 High Street Snuff . . . cars quiet and shy . . on the Circuit . . . fast driving Going out?! . auto me- chanic dislikes people who stop fast will be going on to college Boys ' Tennis 1. 99 Robyn Pitchford 1 47 Pleasant Valley Road Rockin ' Robin What a rush found on Frick ' s trampoline . likes going to New London . . dislikes next-door neighbors always popping jokes driving get-away cars humorous by nature . . plans for college Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 3: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4: Girls ' Track 3 Janet Pittman 281 Oak Street Jan Be serious enjoys horseback riding motorcycles found at Bergson ' s any- where but school dislikes phony people talented rider . plans to go cross country Australia. Mark Plakias High Street Mark free-form jazz Dynamite deep literature always jamming Well, you know! organ and piano Frank Zappa reading . constantly tapping feet philosophy fan- tastic vocabulary and incredible writing plans to go on to college. National Honor Society 3, 4, Ski Team 3, 4 W.H.S. Charles Polechronis 444 Oak Street The Greek why me? likes chocolate, cof- fee, and vanilla ice-cream with hunks of choco- late . . . dislikes loud music, tall people and trick knees the limp dumb jokes Porky found at Bergson ' s with Bish Norwood am- bition to be class clown plans to major in broadcasting Chorus 1: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2, 4: Boys ' Basketball 1: Manager of Hockey Team 3: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 4 Joseph Prendergast 192 Stanford Drive Joe . . school vacations week-ends terror- izing . dislikes school, homework, freaks apathetic How come?! If found at Berg- son ' s and drive-ins flying college Larry Quinn 131 Briar Lane Larry always being dismissed with the guys What ' s up? found at Cahoon ' s or in Wal- pole . dislikes being shut down friendly always smiling likes Greeks from New Jersey . . . always smiling Chemistry Club 2; Track 1. 100 Timothy Reese 185 Stanford Drive Duck . . his Coke machine . always ready for a good time . . doesn ' t like girls to wear dungarees . . . usually found with the CD. gang . . . likes Mocha Bergies and girls with long hair I ' m impressed . . . basketball player . . . college. Student- Faculty Forum (co-chairman): Football 1; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Student Council (Treasurer) 4; Con- servation Club 3: World Affairs Club 3: Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Fair Committee 2 Charles Reynolds 46 Briarwood Drive Chuck . . . scientific not fond of writing essays . . . well-dressed . What did you get for num- ber 30? . . in the Computer Room . . future engineer National Honor Society 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Conservation Club 1, 3, 4; Weight Training 2. Patricia Reynolds 1561 High Street Patty . . . Oh, neat compulsory attendance in school . found with Mel . . new shoes . ice cream man hates shopping . bowling . . . plans to grow older Barbara Ricci 175 Stanford Drive Rich . . singing . likes beards and mustaches . . . Be serious . dark hair and blue eyes . . bombing around in a ' 59 Ford . doesn ' t like pushy or insincere people going into special- ized education for handicapped children Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Har- lequin 3: Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 4; Folk Music Club 4. Martin J. Rosentel Jr. 84 Washington Street Marty very flirty . with Sue . likes short skirts and being on the absentee list . . . dislikes Fords and Yellow Eliminators . Z 28 Camaro . . . Busy hands are Happy hands . . Who, ME? — Never . . . usually found working on cars . . . plans to attend Blue Hills for post graduate work. Marcia Rossetti 76 Hawktree Drive Marsh . extremely outgoing . . . always a big smile . . Hi kid . great organizer . . talkative . . . gone wild . . likes green Volkswagens and parties . . . Hey guys what are you doing this weekend? . . . dislikes working at Pharmacy . . . plans a career in oceanography. Girls ' Glee Club 1 ; Student Council 4: Senior Play; Color Guard 4; Ski Team 4; Ski Club 3. 4; Harlequin Staff 2, 3; Girls ' Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 1, 2. 1971 101 Gregory Rubin 52 Strasser Avenue Rube ... a great tennis player likes relaxed studies . . matchbook football and pizza Wait a minute found at Raymond ' s dislikes Greckle . French, and English grammar plans a career in engineering National Honor Society 3, 4. Manager of Track 2: Boys ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3 Henry Rush 10 Walker Road Jackie . . handsome and quiet sparkling eyes and a cute smile ' Oh. shut up!U likes Gremlins? What, are you kidding me? has trouble finding A P ' s and donut shops seen bombing around in a yellow LTD found all over the place plans to be an electrician Shirley Russell 8 Pheasant Hill Street Shirl What am I going to do? Sherlock Holmes week-ends in Maine bombing around in a gray GTO loves to laugh dis- likes phoney and insincere people Hello Shirl? on the phone always over in Green Mountain Park I ' m impressed a sparkle in her blue eyes . . . future in business Harlequin 3; Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff: Pep Club 1.2,3, 4; Future Homemakers ' 2, 3 W.H.S. Nancy Schatz 378 East Street Nanc always smiling found at N C T C and Bedford Oh my God weekend in Maine Airport likes marines dislikes shorthand . . future secretary Future Homemakers 3; Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1 : Business Club 4 Patricia Shamon 168 Hartford Street Pat How ' s It going? loves dancing dislikes dull weekends and two-faced people can be found anywhere but Westwood Woah plays guitar, enjoys sports dislikes being angry at Bergson ' s or ust riding around artistic would like to model or be a teacher William Sheehan 60 Dover Terrace Bill , . likes blondes, basketball and hunting in New Hampshire dislikes football and calculus . . . very methodical with the guys hand- some . . reserved but well liked Let ' s go to the haunted house? Plans to enter college and the engineering field Class President 1: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Football 1, 4, Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Track 3,4, 102 Janet Siegle 1023 High Street S egs . Ask me if I care eeps dislikes gossip found witfi tier B terrific skier im- ported sister adorable found being herself . . . gets things done loves sports jogging . . . those summers at camp, hmm plans are for college. Band 2: Chorus 1, 2: Girls ' Glee Club 1.2; Hostess to Exchange Student 4; Senior Play; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Field Hockey 1. 2; Girls ' Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 4; Pep Club 1,4. Karen Skarinka 68 Parker Street Karen or Skinks fantastic head drum majorette . are you kidding me? likes oranges, suede vests . those Friday morning announcements interested in tennis, basket- ball plans to go into special education Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 3, 4: Chorus 1. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 3. 4; Accompanist Boys ' Glee Club 3. 4; Public Announcer 4; Girls ' Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Girls ' Tennis 2, 3. 4; Drum Majorette 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3, Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4 Barry Smith 434 Pond Street Baa Oh come on found in gold mustang . . . blue eyes . Football star dislikes crutches . . . rm. 33 . no. 60 plans to go to college Band 1; WHS. Dance Band 3. 4: Student Coun- cil 4: Senior Play; Weight Training 3: Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4. Kevin Smith 1 148 High Street Kevin . butter?! . dislikes being thrown out of gas stations? found bombing around in his VW. . . friendly but quiet . lovable an individualist . . college bound. Football 1 : Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4; Track 2.3 1971 Mary Spence 8 Spellman Road Bertha . long blond hair . . happy-go-lucky . . . found at the jeweler ' s . . likes moustaches . . F- block study Oh, Cacungha! missed Phoe- nix . dislikes unfriendly people . bompa, bompa wiggle, wiggle . there ' s my baby . . . col- lege bound Chorus 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1,2,3. 4; Future Homemakers 4. Elizabeth Spidi 6 Winter Terrace Eliz . . I ' m embarrassed . . . talkative, emotional and friendly loves to laugh jeans . with Barbara and Marian dislikes (zoo) classes . . going to college Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Commit- tee 3; Pep Club 1,4 103 Harry Sprague 14 Waldo Way Harr . always seems to be smiling likes girls and going out at night . likes fishing and camp- ing . dislikes long skirts, snobby people, and school . . . chews straws found at Bridge Par- ties . . How ya doin, boy? found at Donut ' s Jack ' s or Zerg ' s plans to w ork for four years, and then go to Mexico. Tom Starr 234 Alder Road Tummy friendly dislikes being called Pudge outgoing likes oil companies always there Where ' re we going? found tickling someone Desires to attend college. Baseball 2: Manager of Baseball 2; Football 1: Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Boys ' Hockey 1,2,3,4 Beverly Sten 74 Church Street Bev it certainly is! always bubbling over with enthusiasm found avoiding blue Chevro- lets dislikes being called Bevy Lou always walking with things cute and petite plans to do something unusual Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Track 3 W.H.S Nancy Stephenson 38 Arcadia Road Steph . . . Yeah right! . likes Ocean Park and Monday nights found running into mailboxes dislikes snob s and backseat drivers plays the guitar plans on becoming a dental hygien- ist Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Basketball 2,3,4: Folk Music Club 3, 4. Mark Sullivan 1 10 Fearing Drive Mark the Bruins plays modern and classi- cal piano always at Tony ' s house likes dogs records doesn ' t like College Chemistry and long lunch lines I ' m going to flunk this test (but then he doesn ' t) will be going on to col- lege Chorus 2: National Honor Society 3: Coin Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff Debbie . . beach . . . . . . Huh? Deborah Sulprizio 590 Dover Road brown eyes Star Market What? . hates to read . . intends to go to college the skiing Pep Club 4; Business Club 3: Future Homemakers ' 4. 104 Susan Systrom Susan . pert enjoys travelling Pep Club 1,2; Future Homemakers 1 , 2 digs music . . flip out future plans undecided. Kathryn Talley 5 Brook Street Kay . . ' This and that looking for the great pumpkin . . . in a red LTD . . . likes Bardhalchecked dune buggies . . . dislikes a lot of things . . . dry sense of humor . . . California Dreamin ' Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1, 2 Robert Taylor 64 Lorraine Road ?o6 . sports . yesss?? sarcastic news- paper articles dislikes English Jethro Tull . . always at sports events frowns on censor- ship very interested in entering field of public communications Chorus 1 : National Honor Society 3, 4: West- wood Press Correspondent 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Boys ' Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Manager of Football 1: Prom Committee 3: Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 3; Track 3, 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Conservation Club 3. 1971 Anthony Tomasello 1 5 Forbes Road Tony chin in hand hard working loves animals dislikes brainy people and homework . . I didn ' t do it! . . found at the stables or with Mark . . . always willing to help . . future Vet- erinarian. Stamp Club 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Concert Band 4; Har- lequin 3; Yearbook Staff 4. Wanda Tuells 2 Curtis Street Wanda . . . ugh . . . likes the Cape, Linus, and M M ' s . found on the island . . fantastic water skier and swimmer . . dislikes bugs and rainy days . . . plans to become a physical therapist. Chorus 1, 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Harlequin 3; Assembly Committee 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. 105 Arthur Turner 70 Pheasant Hill Street Art . track dislikes old Buick Specials . One for Tucker Pond Gaboon ' s plans to go on to college Football 1: Boys ' Basketball 1,2: Prom Commit- tee 3: Pep Club 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4. Doris Tyler 808 Gay Street d eliza Zappidoodle very piscian Donovan . beaching in April guitar likes things that float, drift, or change H londays are as depressing as dirty snow and vice versa meditating in the courtyard October fountains . . . college then art school Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Harlequin 3. 4, Folk Music Club 2, 3, 4 Terri Valentine 7 Alder Road Terri . high-spirited and easy to embarrass likes weekends and the Cape ' 6 1 VW ' s dis- likes babysitting and freshmen couldn ' t talk without her hands and feet Church Street Spec room . With J B Oh stop it plans to work after school Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 1.2,3, 4; Business Club 3, 4 W.H.S. Debra Vanderwal 69 Elm Street Deb . .. . drives me insane . . . quiet . . . always ready with a smile . . playing with her hair at the Mall sewing Norwood boys dislikes glasses I don ' t know Peabody School of Hairdressing Softball 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4 Sharon Veno 74 Sterling Road Sharon Oh flight likes clothes. Ocean Park — and Latin translations??? dislikes insincerity and implied rudeness Has an ex- tensive collection of jewelry . . . found in Mr. Parker ' s room plans to become a minister. Yearbook Staff, Future Nurses 1; Chemistry Club 1 : Conservation Club 2, 3, 4 Martha Viar 66 Country Lane Pat . . . sleeps in studies dislikes school and busy-bodies likes to sleep late . found at Clark ' s Pharmacy Kinda-sorta . . . draws well . . . future undecided. 106 Marc D. Wall 31 Dover Road Robert Webster 69 Phillips Brooks Road Spider . . quiet but nice . basketball Marcus Web . found anywhere but where he ' s supposed Welby M D. . Drives a VW ' You jerk! tall and thin . . undecided on future Baseball 4; Boys ' Basketball 1,2,3, 4; Track 3. to be . Happy Pierre talent for passing with- out studying always cracking jokes . washing trucks . dislikes being called earth and space man . . . plans for college Football 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4 Deborah Westhaver 598 Canton Street Ruffy soft voice soft smile to match . . . at the zoo . weekends away from it all . cap- tive worker in the mail room Forget it . likes orange dusters dislikes domineering peo- ple known for falling off horses and skis great with a baton . . . future secretary Majorette 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4; 1,2,3, 4; Future Homemakers 1 Pep Club Robert Whalen 142 Stanford Drive Bob How ' s it goin, ■ in the gym . . hates getting up early . . those long, drawn- out meetings . . talented gambler at Joe ' s . . . College ahead Class President 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent-Faculty Forum 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: President of Student Council 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1: Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Golf 3. 1971 Douglas Whitley Herb . . . looks innocent Certainly a skier . . . dislikes broken legs and glasses found in Waterville . . always ready with an extra com- ment let it snow! likes weekends sea- gulls . . . college bound Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Football 1: Prom Committee 3: Track 3 Sandra Whitten 45 Carroll Avenue San . . . olives, elves and mouses . . Oh my gosh! . . walks along the beach . ducks dis- likes being stuck in the middle Evangelical Free Church and Youth Group . . short and zany . . . likes people . . . hopes to be a medical secretary. Future Nurses 4: Pep Club 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. 107 Kevin Winn 355 Canton Street The Ace . always willing to help very friendly cute smile devilish eyes . . loves Cokes and Hostess Cup Cakes . flirty in his own way What the h are you doing? dislikes snobby people Oh, I ' ve heard that approach before! . . . found in his rocking chair college bound. Douglas Wooding 1227 High Street Doug Right here . likes hunting hates gym . quiet found in Norwood plays the drums . . . plans for vocational school Mark Young 16 Willow Street Black Bart tall, dark and handsome . . likes Jeeps, vests, boots and six guns dislikes normal people Merry Christmas and Happy New year C ' mon, Silver, awayll love notes in Geometry . . found at Youlden ' s or plow- ing driveways plans to attend college. W.H.S. Mary Zagami 74 Pond Street Zag friendly likes to sing easy going Green Novas dislikes practices and challenges talkative flirty loves cheering Stop It found around the cleaners will be going on to college Chorus 1, 3, 4, Girls ' Glee Club 1. 3, 4, Drill Team 1, 3. Ice-Hockey Cheering 3: Cheerleader 4; Prom Committee 3; Future Nurses 4, Vice President; Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Folk Music Club 2,3,4. Judith Zoda 103 Forbes Road Juge . .. in a good mood . . . small cars . . . riding artistic . horse shows with Hunter Even Aug could do that! blues found with Lynne ... L . . . dislikes coffee and second place . . Yeah Lynnel Norwood entering busi- ness Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4: Pep Club 1.2,4; Business Club 3,4 108 Walk Together. Talk Together, Ye Peoples Of The Earth; Then And Only Then Shall Ye Have Peace 109 To Defeat Age... Begin Now! (It ' s later than yon think) i i I: ouve come G. Nicoll D. Westhaver S. CarrJgan M. Onorato D. Bero D. Grela B. Lothrop D. Adleman N. Schatz E. Kelley N. Martin B. Ricci A. lonson R. Pitchford N. Stephenson J. Coffey B. Sten D. Jarvis T. Reese K. Lannamann A. Howland S. Otis w S. Veno X S. Systrom  « - a long way. a L. Lundberg 1 B. Webster b T. Tomasello m P. Shamon c J. Howard n J. O ' Neil d B. Whalen o B. Smith e K. Skarinka P D. Berlo f D. Vanderwal q J. Zoda 9 R. Mandolesi r C. Polechronis h J. Mahoney s M. Paolucci i M. Altimar t K. Dion i S. Arnold u T. Neilson k A. NFinnicelli V M. Sullivan X V m R. Conlin n B. Bishop o J. LaCroix p M. Morin K. Manchester D. Whitley D. Newby T. Starr P. Killian D. Benner w D. Haley X R. Taylor PfWf  Xji.:. r ' 3 ' . TX :M- ' jmm . ' •■T. ' ; i-: ' . ,: •■:t ' .-:i - We e reached the interim between the past and the rest oj our lives. m We e come to the confusion We efelt the trying only to end up m wait. We e seen the giving up — and we 7 be quick remembering these disappointments. now concerned with B jir ' y B But what about the poeple? Where .■tj ' • — the true substance oj life we are going — |H Hk — the exposure to them. how to get thereM Realizing others SBt What 5 right ? S E . . -- )|| have their own Are we going the wrong own purpose way? own ideas own meaning. People say tomorrow — This learning how to tomorrow is our chance listen and accept We ' ve learned that there are no guarantees. We ' ve learned how sometimes there ' s no more to hopes than talk. IS our most precious gift of knowing. So now — we take it from here— not simply a beginning nor — just an end but which way? on the road to completeness. Susan Arnold Senior Superlatives Cutest Bob Case Marcia Rossetti Most Versatile Gayle NicoM Bob Whalen Most School Spirit Tim Reese Joyce Frasca Most Understanding Sarah Hamilton Michael Paolucci = ,;; ' r;A Most Artistic Sue Carrigan I Michael Paolucci m Most Athletic Robyn Pitchford Jim LaFontaine Most Sincere Sarah Hamilton Bill Sheehan %• ' , Wiv i Ni ' . « «: i ? Most Musical Eric Anderson it; Kathy Harding :m ' : Most Studious ■ ' Mary Onorato Dan Baltin ■. Most Popular Marcia Rossetti Brian Bishop Best Dressed Tim Reese Nancy Martin Best Actors Brian Bishop Judy Conrad w Li L nc C AND GLADLX TECHE .- ' ' • A If ■ AND GLADLY WOIDE HE LEHNE, AND GLADLY TECHE - Goeffrey Chaucer UP THE DOWN STAIRCASE - CAST - Members of the faculty and staff SYLVIA aVRHETT Judy Conrad PAUL BABHINGER Bob Whalen SAMUEL HESTER Paul Kontrimas DR. MAXWELL CLARKE Bill Griffin FRANCES EGAN Nancy Stephenson ELLA IRIEDENBERG Sharon Veno SADIE FINCH Helayne Angelus J. J. McHAHE Jeff Padell HEATRICE SCHACHTER Sue Pendelton CHARLOTTE WOLF Gayle Nicoll Students HELEN ARBUZZI Debbie Sulprizio CHARU;S ABHONS Bob Case CARRIE BLAINE Janice Mahoney ALICE BLWCE Marie Altimar CAROLE BLANCA Trieste Andrews ELIZABETH ELLIS Mary Onorato JOE fHlONE Brian Bishop ntANCINE GARDENER Karen Skarinka RACHEL GORDAN Marcia Rossetti HARRY KAGAN Eric Anderson LOU MARTIN Tim Reese LENNIE NEUMARK Doug Had ley JILL NOHRIS Janet Sullivan RUSTY O ' HIIEN Ji„ LaFontaine VIVIAN PAINE Mary Andrews JOSE HODRIGUE Mike Paolucci LINDA ROSEN Mary Anne Spinel lo KATHERINE WOLZOW Debby Bero ELLEN Diane Berlo MAN Bruce Hani on OMAN Peggy KiUian 117 Up the Down Staircase On April 1 and 2, the senior class pre- sented the stage adaptation of Bel Kaufman ' s comedy best-seller, Up the Down Staircase. Brilliant in starring roles were Judith Conrad as the young, idealist Sylvia Barrett, teaching her first class; and Brian Bishop as the bright but antagonistic Joe Ferone, who proved to be Sylvia ' s biggest challenge. Only slightly less challenging were a faculty steeped in absur- dity, a love-sick student, and a pupil load dedicated to the proposition that all teachers deserve to be driven insane. By the end of the show it was obvious that our class had an abundance of talent and, whatever else it might lack, plenty of ham. Senior Class Play, Committee Chairmen, Front: Left to Right: Sarah Hamilton, Student Director; Janet Siegle, Business Manager. 2nd row: Karen Dion, TicJcets; Doug Whitley, Stage Crew; Betty Glacy, Prompter; Barbara Ricci, Make-up. 3rd row: Mary McKeough, Prompter; Michael Paolucci, Set Designer; Sue Carrigan, Props; Brian Bishop, Assistant Set Designer; Dorothy Barden, Refresh- ments; Doug Banner, Stage Crew. Missing From Photo: Patty Casey, Assistant Student Director We were thrilled and proud, presenting our play before an actual audience — and a little nervous, especially before two more-than- capacity crowds. But most of the work, the fun and the memories were behind the scenes. For the Class of ' 71, the senior play will always mean hours spent on props, scenery, lights, sound effects, publicity, tickets, pro- grams, refreshments, make-up, prompting, di- recting and rehearsing and rehearsing and re- hearsing. The play itself belongs partly to the audience; the preparation is all ours. Janet Siegle, publicity; Douglas Benner, stage crew; Patricia Casey, assistant student director; Michael Paolucci, scenery. r- mfr Mr. Richard Morrison Director 1 ■ I J SSSSSSS I - L p Jftv EggBaagstsgssSr f r ■ f f-- ft 1 J p I MHii ' r ■f Wr '  1 F ' f iSCK Iff W B I M V ' -[ 1 ' : a M Literary: Front, Left to Right: Keyes, NIcoll, Bero, Monac. Rear: Cianfrocca, Howard, Angelus, Hamilton. We canit improve on perfection, so we give you more of it. Three times more. Literary: First Row, Left to Right: Mahoney, Barry, Conrad, Altimar, Westhaver. Second Row: Love, Taylor, Bishop. Fourth Row: Adieman, Rosetti, Jarvis, Sullivan. Typists: Left to Right: S. Cianfrocca, J. Zoda, A. Nannicell YEARBOOK Well, maybe not quite — but not for lack of trying. And now, looking back on our efforts of the past year, we on the yearbook staff find we have so many peo- ple to thank for their help and interest: Mr. Flahive, for his patience, inspiration, and never-failing good humor; the faculty and custodians for their cooperation (and ad- mirable self-control through countless har- rowing days of picture taking; the office staff; and so many more than we could possibly mention individually. But also, and perhaps most of all, we have to thank each other, for both the personal and the cooperative efforts which put this year- book together. All in all, it has been a busy, sometimes hectic — but well worth-while year. 120 Literary; First Row, Left to Right: Sullivan, Carrigan. Second Row: Veno, lonson. Badger. Third Row: Dudash, Russell, Spence. Fourth Row: Hooker, Anderson, Henderson. Fifth Row: Tuells, Conlln, Linden- mayer. Sixth Row: Fierens, Pendleton, Siegle. Advertising: Left to Right: Rossetti, Business Manager; Nicoll, Kontrimas, Siegle, Spinello, Hayes, Tomesello, Webster. Photographers: Left to Right: F. Michael Swiek, Joseph Marinelli, and Assistants. imniiiiii P 9 HJ ' |[| i . j ' .ifl Hii i hH M J 125 Juniors Class Officers, Left to Right: Corinne .DOrion, Secretary; Susan Criss, Treasurer; Frank Brown, President; Irene Kalfopulos, Vice-President. First Row: Kugel, Manchester, McAlpine, Landrey. Second Row: Maus, Kirby, Lipps, Maioney, Maranjian. Third Row: Jacobs, Madden, Lindenmayer, Keyes, Martin, McCloud, Marlnelli, Long, Kane. Missing from Photo: B. Johnson, D. Johnson, Jones, Judge, Kalfopulos, Kent, Khirallah, Klein, Koury, Mahan, Mancinelli, Marshall. First Row, Left to Right: Wilson, Wilfinger, Vernon. Second Row: Wyman, Wong, Wieners, Whalen, Zappe, Wakelin, Wheeler, Viar, Thurston. Third Row: Wayshville, Weber, Zagami, Westhaver, Toma- sello. Rider, Williams, Walsh. Fourth Row: Wiggin, Whik, Zorio. Missing from Photo: Voltz, Wakefield, Wall, Warman, Weider, Whitley, Whitty. 126 - m Left to Right: C. Henry, Fraser, Heatley, Hayward, Heywood, Fritch- man, T. Garvey, Gilbride, Huntington, Sweeney, Herlihy, Hall, M. Henry, Beausang, Getchell, Huddy, Garofalo, Hildebrandt, M. Garvey, Gillespie, DeSantis, Gordon, Hanlon, Wilson, Johns, Hansen, Gallo. Missing from Photo: Gallagher, Germano, Glynn, Goodrich, Grassia, Hartford, Healund, Hepburn, Larocci, Jarvis, Joel. One of the great wonders First Row: Brooks, Christensen, F. Brown, Fraser, Carlson. Second Row: Bateson, Clack, Chmielorz. Third Row: Butterfield, Donna Brown, Chicoine, Connors, Campbell, Sten, Coffey, N. Brown, Collins, Clement, Baroen. Fourth Row: Clancy, England, Carbonaro, Buckley. Missing from Photo: Brune, Buchanan, Carlson, Carter, Carvill, Cataldo. 127 Juniors First row, left to right: Rich, Robinson, Pond, Query, Preisler, Swanson. Second row: Mullarkey, Swiek, Silverman, Selian, Temple, Stuntzner. Standing: Pettingel, Thompson, Raddish, Ryan, Pruyn, Smith, Sweeney, Shamlian, Sulprizio, McSweeney, Rushton, Mc- Donald, Swann. Missing from photo: Riodan, Rowell, Rush, Saari, Scholz, Sheehan, Spera, Swanson, F. Thompson. 1 :J.! ' First row, left to right: Joan Potter, Nancy McHugh, Nancy McSweeney, Ed McGinnis, Diane Poli, Billy Mugridge, James Mullarcky, Mark Pettinge. Second row: Joanne McDavitt, Kathy Nelson, Carol Porter, Eleanor Nicol, Vicki Campell, Stephen Pecarro, Joy Beausang, Michael McDermott, Peter North, Michael O ' Leary. Last row: Meg McGrail, Pam Myer, Karen McDonald, Laurie England, Stephen Sweeney, Loretta Pearson, Judy Brooks, Loraine Pear- son, Pat Moschella, Nancy McCoy. 4 128 Front, left to right: Doyle, Curran, DeVasto, Devlin, Criss, Dorian. Rear: Connors, Fitzpatrick, Ecklund, Fales, Fiola, Fabiano, Effgen, Bogue, Sweeney, Wilson, DeSantis, Beausang, Cornac- chio. Standing: Deacon. Missing from photo: Cook, Cucci, D ' Agustino, DeBenedictus, DeFanti, Deyab, Donovan, Dunham, Durkin, Easland, Edgett, England, Eriandson, Fallavollita, Falls, Frasca. Advisors, Left to right: Mr. Snell, Mr. Sarris, Mr. Hancox, Mrs. Gean, Mr. Stack, Mrs. Perry, Miss Congdon, Mr. Walsh, Mr. Carroll, Mr. Baker, Mr. Rettman. First row, left to right: J. Boyle, Balfour, Bateson, Baker, Brooks, Brauer, Bazarian, Bradley. Second row: Archibald, Akerley, Atchue, Banks, Benson, Allen, Abbate, Bertazzani. Third row: Bennett, Ander- son, Beausang, M. Boyle, Bogue. Missing: Anderer, Bach, Baker, Bar- den, Barry, Beale, Bergstrom, Berkeley, Biel, Brock. Juniors 129 Isn ' t this the picture of Security? A _ o j( Class Officers, Left to Right: Alan Bishop, Vice-President; John Carroll, Presi- Front Row, Left to Right: R. Riley, Pallis, Fales, Porter, Posson, Romines, Reese, Roach, S. Riley, Pearson, O ' Neil. Center: Rogers, K. Riley, Pecaro, Phillips. Rear: Nobile, Poli, Padell. Front Row, Left to Right: McDonald, Munroe, Newell, Mortelliti, Mooncai. Center: R. McGuinnis, McGovern, McKeough, McGee, Maus, Meridan, McGrail, McCafferty, Newby, P. McGuinnis, Marshall, Millard, Mullins, Minore. Rear: Murphy, Mclnnis. Sophomores 130 First row, left to right: Arrigo, Bero, Andrews, Bachofner, Brock, Brooks. Second row: Blaney, Band, Adieman, Attalah, Atkins. Third row: Allen, Bergen, Batchelder, Badger, Alders, A. Allen, Bernado. Rear: Besser, Berkland, Barnard. It started out as a simple peanut. Seated, left to right: L. Sweeney, M. Sweeney, K. Sheehan, Saul, Stanko, Spence Shaw, S. Sheehan, Sjostedt, Syverson, Schmitt, Lane, Simonds, Mulhall. Standing Saia, Stockford, Sessler, Rossetti, Rowell, B. Smith, Sherlock, H. Smith, Swan gren, Spinello, Skarinka, Stobel, Savary. 131 Sophomores too good not to be First row, left to right: Brake, Tapsell, Whitten, Winn, Wiggin, White, Turner, Walsh, Taylor, Tobin, Tucello, Williams, Thompson. Center: Very, Vaas, Taksery, Wiren, Yavaro, Zabilski. Third row: Woicek, Wallis, Winter, N. Thompson, Wasley, Brown, Walker. Rear: Tsebitsis, Viar, Tejeda. First row: T. Heubel, R. Harrington, Devlin, Hodgekins, Hampton. Second row: Hadley, Hookalo, Joyce, Holmes, Izbickes, Haywood, Hydleman. Third row: J. Harrington, Beigbeder, Huber, Hill, D. Heubel, Ice, Delaplace, j Jenkins. Standing Rear: Harnett, Erving, Conrad, Harrison. Henderson. Front (floor): Downes, Catanese, Cas- sinelli. Second row: Cullen, DePisa, Brown, Dayley, Callahan, Buchanan, Chapan. Standing: Carroll, Castrechini, Ciriello, Cogswell, Cachelin, Cucci. talked about. Sophomores Sitting, left to right: Lordan, Margensey, Lowry. Second row: Lannaman, Kelly, Kent, First row, left to right: Glasir, Folsom, Edson, Guerre, Eckles. Second row: Landry, Love, Manchester, Kenney, Marcantonio, Larcom, Laham, Madge. Rear: Mc- Falite, Grueter, Fraser, Gillis. Third row: Frederick, Farley, Calo, Doyle, Glen. Donald, D. Larkin, Lambert. Fourth row: Dudash, Glennon, Garufo, Gould. Fifth row: Duquette, Fiynn, Greenwood, Fryer, Gallagher. - mJ- - Sophomore Class Advisors: Front left to right: Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bishop, Miss Dillon, Miss Hemmings, Mrs. Very, Miss Richardson. Rear: Mr. Nolan, Mr, Hargreaves, Mr. Burke, Mr. Fischler. Freshmen MM kai Ji f Class Officers President David McGuinnis Vice-President Nancy McDermott Secretary Helen Gemba Treasurer Mary Kirby First row, left to right: Lenker, Lambergs, Madge, W. Leonard, First row, left to right: Herlihy, J. Haley. Second row: Hanlon, Griffin, B. LaMotte. Second row: V. Keyes, Kirby, D. Leonard, Landry, Len- Haley, Hiller, Heubel, Hegge, Hartford, Hooker, Harrison, Howland, Harris, nick, Laham. Third row: B. Lynch, B. Lynch. N. Keyes, Love, Hosking, Herendeen, Howard, Harding. Behind car: Gulnta, Grant, Hayes. Mahoney, Maire, MacPherson, Langley, Lindemayer, Khirallah. Missing from photo: Hansen, Hedlund, Hochanadel. Fourth row: Malouf, Luippold. Missing from photo: Kontrimas, Kouri, Kraus, Lambert, Lund. 134 Seated, left to right: Chicoine, Corey. Standing: Chlpura, Carvill, J. Condrin, Cerullo, Brooks, Cappello, Brown, Crawford, Bullis, Buckley, Burhoe, Collins, M. Conway, P. Condrin, Clay, D. Conway, Campa- riella, Colpitts. Missing: Carbonaro, Carr, Cataldo, Clarkson, Clement, Costello. Premiering this year Seated, left to right: Wyllie, Wolcik, D. Thompson, Wilfinger, Weiser, Vantine, A. Thompson, Winter, P. White, Towie, Taylor, S. White, Thor- sen. Standing: Wappel,Wharff, Tarullo, Supple, Weider. Missing: Thomas- ello, Warman, Weiser, Wells, Wilson, Wooten, Youlden, Young, Ziergiebel. First row, left to right: Sheehan, Scholz, Seikas, Stockford, Sharpe, Sullivan, Suman, Stewart. Second row: Steeves, Sicard, E. Smith, Spinello, P. Smith, Simone, Summers, Skinder, Sewarx, Spence, Steere. Missing: Saltmarsh, Sargent, Schorer, Sabastian, B. Sebring, R. Sebring, Simcock.Speranza, Stone. Mixed wHh the unexpected Freshmen Guaranteed not to mildev First row, left to right: Berglund, Abbate. Second row: Ahigian, Beatty, Bradley, Allen. Third row: Berkland, Bennett, Adieman. Fourth row: Biggar, Boari, Bathwick, Fifth row: Blum, Barden, Bernardo, Bero, Bertazzoni. Sixth row: Bauer, Brogna, Bresnahan, Boucher, Berg, Bimshas. Missing from photo: Anderson, Baker, Blaney. ' 3 f v rvll ' First row, left to right: Rogers, Palmer, Reese, Nordstrom. Second row: Olson, Picardi, Mugridge, Greenlaw, Perlman, Rosenberg, Rice, Pray. Third row: Parsons, Nelson, Reardon, Pedzewick, Price. Missing from photo: Munroe, B. Murphy, M. Murphy, Najjar, Nixon, Ofria, D. Perry, S. Perry, Peshin, Porter, Pratt, Randall, Reynolds, Salisbury. Front row, left to right: P. McDonald, Masison, McGinnis, B. McDonald, McGrail, Moran, McDavitt, Moschella, McNeill. Second row: K. McDermott, Margensey, L. McCarthy, Morin, Mc- Namara, Mclver, McKeough, C. Mc- Carthy, W. Mason, N. McDermott, McBride, McAlpine, McGee, Moeller, McCusker, C. Mason, McCormack, Mudarri, Morley. Missing from photo: Mcjrney. tarmsh,rust or run. Freshmen Seated in front, left to right: Dion, Dowd. Rear: Finn, Decatur, Cummings, Front of stage, left to right: Frechette, Garvey, Gibbons. Fit zpatrick, Evans, Dunham, Farrow, Crosby, Fales. Missing from photo: Cutler, Stairs: Fraze, Fuller, Flodin, Gallagher, Flood, Gavrllles, Dore, Feltmate, Federico. Glover, Gomes, Goodrich, Graham, Gemba, Gilbride. Front, left to right: Kendrick, D. Jones, Kelly. Second row: Jacobs, Irving, Keating, Keegan, L. Jones, Ivan, Kaligran. Rear: Johnson. Advisors, left to right: Mr. McCoy, Miss Mulcahy, Mr. Morris- son, Mrs. Bergen, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Keegan, Mrs. Malm, Mr. Kodzis, Mrs. Broderick, Mr. Thwing, Mrs. Saltmarsh, Mr. Nel- son, Mr. Case. THE BEGINNING OFTHE END: 137 The Country Store EDGARTOOJN NANTUCKET CHHTHAM OlESTA OOD FAR HIIjIjS BEVERLiY FARMS GREENWICH I I Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 HINDS COON CO. Boston, Massachusetts Donald F. Berlo Complinnents of C. DiMARTINO SONS, INC 138 Compliments of MARLIAVE RESTAURANT Boston, Mass. it is our pleasure to serve you better. finest name in meats Westwood Needham Roslindale West Roxbury 139 BARLOW REAL ESTATE 571 High Street Westwood 326-3079 YOULDEN ' S 569 High Street Westwood HAMELIN ELECTRONICS, INC. Radio — Phono — TV Sales Service 848 Washington Street Norwood 769-2272 Lester J. Hannelin President ■tiSS WESTWOOD HARDWARE SUPPLY 692 High Street Westwood JAMES G.STARR CO 60 Lenox Street Norwood, iVIass. 02062 Fuel Oil 762-1445 Burner Service 325-3500 140 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 ARTJOHNSON ' S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 441 Providence Highway Route 1 Norwood A. LESTER PITCHFORD Reol Estate 555 High Street Westwood 326-4244 6 North Street Medfield 329-0981 326-9870 Seven Barbers ISLINGTON SQUARE BARBER SHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Mickey Anastasia, Proprietor 291 Washington St., Route 1A Islington WELLWOOD COMPANY, INCORPORATED 136 Nahatan Street Norwood JOHN E. PATTERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 329-1020 - 1021 563 High Street Westwood 141 DEVOE MOTORS, INC 25 years at the same location Call us for all your transportation needs 17 Eastern Avenue Dedham C tys e f ymoutlv IMPKHIAk Valiant — Duster — Scamp cars 326-4040 evenings until 9 p.m. 142 The Sign of excellence WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Wayland, Mass. Edgartown, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Hobe Sound, Fla. SKY- WAY 1 Hour Cleaners 326-1805 922 High Street Westwood, Mass. Compliments of COBBLER ' S INN Orthopedic Prescription Specialist Skates sharpened 725 High Street Westwood Haslam BIdg. Mass. Compliments of WESTWOOD PHARMACY, INC. 936 High Street Westwood Compliments of PATS BARBER SHOP Pat Ingemi 762-9664 1445 High Street Westwood, Mass. ELIZABETH ' S HOUSE OF BEAUTY Distinctive Styling and Haircutting 923 High Street (Westwood Village) Tel. 326-3311 Westwood TRIPLE A ' SUPER MKTS. Growing by Serving Weston — Concord — Westwood 143 WESTWOOD GARDENS A complete flower service Telephone: 326-2006 934 High Street Westwood, Mass. SALON D ' AMORE 305 Washington Street Islington, Mass. Telephone: 326-8822 Congratulations to the Class of 1971 N. M. FALES, INC Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 DEDHAM HOSPITAL FOR ANIMALS Dr. Harrison B. Siegle, DVM 3263355 A TO Z RENTAL CENTER 436 Washington Street Westwood, Massachusetts Telephone: 329-3240 Borrow Anything (Your Heart Desires) Lie. No. 1029 Telephone 329-3767 NORWOOD TELEVISION COMPANY Zenith Sales — Service Reginald B. Allen Master Technician 925 High S t. (Rte. 109) Westwood, Mass. ISLINGTON PHARMACY Guy and Roger 144 WALLACE N. LEE, INC. Plumbing and Heating 934 High Street Westwood 326-6464 WESTWOOD AUTO INC, Sales AUTO BODY Service 716 High Street 326-8879 326-5662 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 SHAW GLASS COMPANY, INCORPORATED for all your glass needs 200 Turnpike Street Stoughton, Mass. Tel. 344-8100 145 FOSTER BROTHERS, INCORPORATED Concrete Blocks — Mason ' s Supplies Consultants and Contractors for the Easy Process of Waterproofing 22 Everett Street Islington Dial 762-1622 CUMMINS MEN ' S STORE Tuxedo Rental Young Men ' s Clothing 4640 Washington St. High Point Shopping Center Roslindale Tel. 325-7970 Best Wishes FRIENDS OF THE WESTWOOD LIBRARY 146 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 GLOBE TOOL GAGEWORKSJNC Avon, Massachusetts 147 PROFESSIONAL SPONSORS Compliments of George L. Bero, M.D. A. N.FISHER, M. D. Best Wishes DR. AND MRS. MARTIN ROSENGARTEN WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS, D. M. D. DR. AND MRS. JAMES W. ANDERSON Compliments of JOHN TAYLOR, D. D. S. 148 IRIS ' S HIGH STREET PHARMACY Haslam BIdg. Tel. 326-5120 SCOI 1 G. WAKEFIELD, C. L U. Insurance JR., Wellesley Office Park Wellesley Hills 235-8550 Compliments of MAC-MORAN CHEVROLET, INC. 31 Providence Highway Corner of Everett St. Norwood (IIKVIWLEI Sales and Service 762-8300 NORWOOD TIRE COMPANY J. H. FISK COMPANY 55 Lenox Street Norwood, Mass. BEAUTY ORIGINALE Wigs and Hair Pieces Sold and Serviced 932 High Street Tel. 326-8381 Norwood Motor Tours Div. SANSONE MOTORS, INC. Charter Specialists School — Church Club Groups 100 Broadway Norwood, Mass. 762-2700 Compliments of A B. C. PRINT SHOP Albert H. Ritter 396 Washington Street Islington 326-3734 LAMP SHADE Sales — Service Restoration Custom Work Lamps and Shades 762-5076 7-9 Cottage St. Norwood 149 SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. John Barden Barton Flange, MD., PHD., DOS. Sylvia Barrett Gayle Dr. Mrs. Edward H. Barry Mr. Mrs. William Gean Maureen Barry Coach Gearon Mr. Mrs. W. H. Benner The Goodrich Family Mr. Mrs. William B. Bergen Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Gray Mr. Mrs. Donald Berlo Mr. Mrs. G. Hancox Donald F. Beurman Mrs. Marion Healy Claire L. Brown Mr. Mrs. George A. Howland, III James F. Brown Jack and Emily Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Carey Pat and Gilbert Johnson Mrs. Stephen Cavanaugh Mr. Mrs. George D. LaFontaine Kris Coffey Janice Mahoney Priscilla J. Congdon Mr. Mrs. John J. Markarian, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Albert A. Conrad, Jr. Mr. Ed Marx H. Joan Dillon Fred McGrail Donna Dion Mr. Mrs. Albert C. Nolan Janet Dion Ort ' s Auto Body Shop, Needham Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Flahive Mr. Mrs. Emilio J. Paolucci Mr. Mrs, John A. Love Richard J. Stack Mr. Mrs. James G. Starr Mr. Mrs. Joseph Onorato Mr. Mrs. A. Stephenson The Goodrich Family Lori B. Stephenson Mr. Mrs. Burt Abel Shirley J. Vertullo Mr. Mrs. Robert Hooker CeliaS. Viall Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Keltie Mr. and Mrs. David A. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Ferdinand F. Killian Frederick W. Wellsman MR. AND MRS. ANTHONY S. J. TOMASELLO George Antrobas, Inventor of the Wheel Boza Spyda What can I say? Happy Jim Jane Vinny Debbie WESTWOOD HIGH CAFETERIA M. v. MacD onald Manager Compliments of A FRIEND CARL ' S OAKVIEW STORE 1451 High St. Westwood 762-3094 150 151 ' ! f . ' ■ 1! x Cfct) •ic Lv f