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

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1972 volume:

VESTWOOO PUBLIC LlERAft 3 3018 00091 3353 In autumn, even in August, thoughtful days begin— and we can walk anywhere with profit. — Thoreau I 4. 1 1 1£ MR. CHARLES W. FLAHIVE It ain ' t what you do, it ' s the way that you do it Thankyou. 99 When we remember our years at Westwood High School, it will be through the pages of our yearbook. For in them we find the people and times which have molded our lives. Looking through our book, we will remember one teacher in particular; a teacher who has always been a great friend to the Senior Class and whose understanding in our failures and pride in our success as a class will always be remembered and appreciated. It is, therefore, for his unselfish devotion to the students and dedication to his profession, that we dedicate the 1972 Green Years to Mr. Charles W. Flahive. The 1972 Green Years Senior Class Publication Westwood High School Westwood, Massachusetts Janet Cornacchio co-editor F. Michael Swiek co-editor Joseph Marinelli business manager CONTENTS Faculty .8 Seniors 30 Sports 94 Activities 109 Underclasses 132 Advertisers 148 ADMINISTRATION Dr John F Tobin Superintendent of Schools Mr. Leo J. Crowe Assistant Superintendent. Business Mr Louis C Cedrone Assistant Superintendent Curriculum and Instruction School Committee: Mrs. Louise Padden, Secretary; C Louis Cedrone. Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum; Leo J. Crowe. Asst. Supt. for Business; Mrs. Catherine Hinchman, Clerk; Dr. John F. Tobin. Supt. of Schools; Hans Effgen. Chairman of the School Committee; Mrs. Elizabeth Kendnck. Mr Robert Youlden. Mr. Herbert Whitley. Mr. Charles Doyle Assistant Principal Mr. Duane Kocina Principal WERE NOT SURE WHAT IT IS, BUT OUR GUESTS KEEP COMING BACK. As always, the prime consideration of the administration is the effective education of students. One of the means this year to im- plement this program was the formation o f a Blue Ribbon Steering Committee , con- sisting of Mr. Cedrone, Mr. Kocina, Mr. Doyle, four department heads, two teachers, and four students. This committee has un- dertaken the responsibility of exploring and, taking under consideration all possibilities to meet the changing needs of students such as expanding programs on the cur- riculum and increasing pupil personnel services. Mrs. Rita VanDusen Secretary Mrs. Evelyn Way Secretary Mrs. Mariorie Hancox Secretary Cold Hands, Warm Heart Mr. Thomas Lyman Director of Audio Visual Aids Mrs. Anne Bradley Librarian Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh, R.N. Director of Health Services Mr. Gilbert Johnson Administrative Assistant 10 Guidance CLOSED BECAUSE Mrs. Celia Vial Director of Guidance Mr. Thomas Hughes Wit h all the pressures of today ' s world, guidance services are invaluable. During the student ' s four years at high school, they meet many times with their coun- selors todiscussand choose their courses. The counselors give expert advice to se- niors in preparing for their future and set up many career and college conferences. The office has much to offer in the way of college and vocational material and equipment, such as the View Deck ma- chine which aids seniors in planning for their future. Miss Carolyn Masse Guidance Secretary Miss Shirley Vertullo OF UNUSUALLY GOOD BUSINESS 11 Miss Eileen Glancy Mrs. Agnes Anderson Mrs. Mary Bishop English Miss Nadine Weltman Mrs. Evelyn Malm 3 ■■ • ' ' ■■ ' S..- Miss Francis Burns English courses provide wide and comprehensive experiences in the areas of language, composition, and literature. A new elective program for the upperclass student makes it pos- sible to select courses best suited to his needs, interests, and level of ability. The aim of the Drama Club, by using audio-visual techniques, is to attract and involve students inclined towards Theater Arts. Harlequin, the school literary magazine, is the showcase for students talented in creative writing. Another enjoyable extracurricular activity is the scheduling of trips to view current films of general interest. English Mrs. Leslie Sirota Miss Joan Dillon Mr. David Sanfason Opposites attract. We ' ve matched up some beauties for you. 13 Mr William Davis Department Head Social Studies The Social Studies Department strives to foster the concept of good citizenship by having students parti- cipate in active dis- cussions of world af- fairs. The curriculum includes: civics, world history, modern euro- pean history, econom- ics, area studies, psy- chology, problems of democracy, and ad- vanced placement courses in united states history, and western civilization. A new course on human rela- tions was also started this year with a great response. Many well- known guests from the community parti- cipated as speakers and discussion leaders. Among those visiting the school were Sec- retary of State, John Davoren, Congresswo- man Louise Day Hicks, and respected leaders of labor and industry. The World Affairs Club is under the auspices of this department. . What else could you expect from the President ? Social Studies SB l K. • jifBlrTi in upp 1140 Mr. Richard Stack Miss Mary K. Mulcahy Mr. Philip Flaherty Miss Priscilla Congdon Mrs. Frederica Richardson Mr. Donald Beurman Mr. Peter Case 15 Mathematics Mr. James Pender Department Head Long known for its excellence, the Math Department ' s curriculum and team-teaching methods allows a stu- dent to progress at his own rate. The variety of courses now ranges from basic algebra to advanced placement calculus and a section on computer programming is now included in many of the regular math courses. The Math Department also gives the math stu- dent a chance to compete against other students in giving the Massachusetts Math Olympiad and the M.A.A. National Mathematics Exam. It also directs the very successful Math Team. Mr Harvey Fischler Mr. Richard Hargreaves Miss Maureen Bulger Mr. David Walsh Mr. Raymond Kodzis Mr. Lawrence Vallencourt Miss Judith Bolles Mr. Edward Baker Mathematics Science Mr Chnstos Sarris Mr Gail Thwing Mr Calvin Topalian Under the direction of the Sci- ence Department, students are able to attend science fairs, na- tional contests, and the regional symposia correlated to the sub- jects of physical science, biology, chemistry, physics, earth sci- ence, and oceanography. This year, senior students had the op- portunity to do independent study in biology. Field trips sup- plementing classroom study are offered to hel p stimulate the awareness of the applicable as- pect of Science. Extracurricular activities in this field are the Photography Club and the As- tronomy Club. WE DO PRECISION 18 Science Mr. Ivan Van deWorkeen Mr. Elmer Snell Mrs. Maxine Broderick Department Head Mr. Edward Marx DISCOVER THE SECRET OF THE... Languages IF YOU SMELLED CREPES COOKING IN ONE OF THE FRENCH CLASSROOMS. IT WASN ' T JUST YOUR IMAGINATION!!!!!!!!!! With the emphasis on an oral approach, the Language Department is constantly striv- ing to provide better methods of communi- cation. Field trips to museums, restaurants, and the viewing of foreign films, along with arranged tours of European countries, bring about different aspects of foreign languages and customs. The humanities approach us- ing music, is an added feature to supplement the course. Mrs Elaine Eaton Department Head Mr George Parker Director of Driver Education THE WORLD ' S GREAT MINDS COMBINED WITH THE MOST POWERFUL INFORMATION SCANNING SYSTEM DEVISED BY THE MIND OF MAN BRING YOU: INSTANT LEARNING MissClaire Strachen Mrs. Ruth Very Mrs. Barbara Grey 20 Miss Marguerite Knight Department Head Mrs. Virginia Burke Mrs. Joanne Arnold Home Economics The Home Economics Department, under the direction of Miss Knight and Mrs. Burke, is designed to give girls enjoyment in expressing their talents along with practical knowl- edge applicable in the fu- ture as a homemaker. Be- sides the very successful Alteration Shop and the Future Homemake rs club the girls have added a sort of order store called Mrs. B ' s Boutique, which is doing a thriving business. Mr. Joseph Chicetti Department Head Mr. Lawrence Rettman Mr. Thomas Nelson Industrial Arts Under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Chi- cetti, the Industrial Arts Department is rapidly expanding its programs and en- compassing a larger portion of the student body. In addition to the regular offerings, students are exploring new areas of draft- ing, carpentry, electronics, and electricity. A course in basic printing will also be of- fered when we move into the new building. Don ' t be surprised when you see a great- er number of girls in the drawing, drafting, and graphic science complex — they ' ve even got the gals interested in their inno- vative programs. 22 Mrs. Marion Healy Department Head Although the Business Depart- ment is essentially oriented to the student headed for business careers, a great many college-bound stu- dents have benefited from the busi- ness career development curricu- lum — especially typing I and typing II. The student planning a career in business has a wide variety of courses from which to choose, some of which include advanced type- writing, accounting, shorthand and office practice and procedures. The department also sponsors The Business Club. Other students elect business courses in order to broaden their areas of competence and ob- tain a better understanding of the business world. Business Mr. Charles Flahive Mrs. Carolyn Bergen Mr. Albert Nolan Mrs. Natalie Carey Physical Education Miss Kathleen Delaney Mr. Paul Tuccelli Mr George Bader Director of Athletics SHAPEUPORSHIPOUT!! A SOUND BODY MEANS A SOUND MIND! Since competitive feelings run high in the many athletic events, good sportsmanship is stressed along with the development of athletic prowess. The Physical Education department introduced a program this year which helped the students achieve maximum proficiency in the activities of their choice. Mr. Joseph Gearon Miss Carolyn Rice three extra- ordinary opportunities i wk- fl iv • V H w H ■ 11 24 Art and Music Mrs. Judith DesPres The Art Department, this year under the instruc- tion of Mrs. Judith DesPres has tried to offer a wide range of techniques. This department lets the student create on his own while still learning correct composi- tion and art discipline. This year ' s student art work was on display in the library with techniques ranging from pottery to still life. THE MUSIC MAN WE ' RE THE GREATEST BAND IN .... !! The man who inspires us to greater heights in music is none other than Mr. Mark — as he is af- fectionately called. Without his guidance and en- couragement, the marching band, concert band, or- chestra, chorus, double quartet, and folk club would not be as appealing. After hours of practice for the exchange concerts, the sounds which come forth are vibes to be proud of. The high degree of participation in musical pro- grams is indicative of Westwood ' s success in pro- viding programs attractive to a large majority of the student population. Mr. John Markarian Director of Music Your Hot Line Number 26 HI You know they ' ll be back happy. ZKSOBIk Class of 1972 Class Officers Irene Kalfopulos President Janet Rushton Vice-President Eva Johns Secretary Susan Criss Treasurer ■ T Patricia Abbate 224 Hartford Street Robert Akerley 142 Alder Road David Allen 398 Pond Street Sally Anderer 34 Spruce Drive Laurel Anderson 886 Gay Street Advisors: Left to Right: Mr. Snell, Mrs. Burke, Mr. Flaherty, Miss Bolles, Mrs. Richardson, Mr. Beurman, Mr. Thwing, Mr. Flahive, Mrs. Healy, Mr. Keegan, Miss Dillon. Jeanne Archibald 70Chamberlain Avenue Joseph Atchue 18 Hooper Street ■ I 33 Westwood High School Class of 1972 Louis Bach 837 Gay Street Joyce Barden 239 Oak Street Kevin Baker 59 Woodland Road Timothy Barry 95 Birch Tree Drive Diane Bazarian 427 Gay Street 34 Alan Banks 15 Ridgewood Road Beverly Bateson 46 Parker Street • Richard Beale 14 Dover Terrace Kathleen Bennett 122 Thatcher Street Jay Beausang 34 High Rock Street Richard Benson 44Greenhill Road Linda Bergstrom 53 Willow Street Carol Bernazzani 12 June Street Ralph Bogue 20 Glen Road 35 -fcr James Boyle 78 Fox Hill Street Cynthia Brauer 81 Croft Regis Road ■ Paula Bradley 207 Hartford Street Rafael Brancato 148 Pond Plain Road Paul Brock 132 Sunrise Road Donna Brookes 18 Forbes Road Judith Brooks 49 Fairview Street Westwood High School Class of 1972 36 Donna Brown 14 Oak Street Nancy Brown 1266 High Street Elizabeth Buchanan 14 Redwood Road Janice Buckley 41 Marshall Street Susan Butterfield 68 Clearwater Drive Valetta Campbell 127 Phillips Brooks Road Edward Carbonaro 480 Dover Road Linda Carlson 42 Tamarack Road Lorna Carlson 226 Winter Street Linda Carter 160 Pond Plain Road Wendy Carvill 12WoodndgeRoad I I Donna Cataldo 26 Chamberlain Avenue Mark Chicoine 69 Sycamore Drive Jayne Chmielorz 15 Cobleigh Street 38 Westwood High School Class of 1972 Lisa Christensen 10 Edgewood Road r - Barbara Clancy 39 Beechnut Road Carolyn Clement 37 Lake Shore Drive Russell Clark 651 Clapboardtree Street Debra Collins 142 Washington Street Timothy Connors 79 Hawktree Drive 39 James Connors 148 Pond Plain Road Westwood High School Class of 1972 c m Janna Cook 67 Chamberlain Avenue MOk - Janet Cornacchio 218 School Street Judith Curran 15 Olde Carriage Road Timothy Deacon 41 Hampton Road Diane DeFanti 15 Hampton Road Josephine DeVasto 1447 High Street 40 Guy DeSantis 166Greenhill Road Christine Devlin 200 School Street David Deyab 22 Dean Avenue Kathleen Donovan 233 Washington Street Corinne Dorion 610 Canton Street Patricia Doyle 14 Deerfield Avenue Marjorie Dunn 1381 High Street Thomas Durkin 53 Hartford Street 41 Robert Easland 323 Pond Street Paul Eklund 61 Phillips Brooks Road Laurie England 164Conant Road Andrea Edgett 100 Magnolia Drive Christopher Effgen 22 Redwood Road in -■ X Sharon-rose Erlandson 548 High Street John Fales 92 Smith Drive Westwood High School Class of 1972 42 Robert Fallavollita 83 Washington Street Jill Falls 22 Beechnut Road Gerard Fiola 29WestdaleRoad John Fitzpatrick 87 Brookfield Road Marian Frasca 69 Alder Road Linda Fra ser 368 Pond Street David Fritchman 71 Mayfair Drive Michael Gallagher 203 Washington Street Robert Galio 85 Lorraine Road Gina Garofalo 22 Fearing Drive Marion Garvey 843 Gay Street Thomas Garvey 16 Carroll Court 44 Marie Gaughan 216 Washington Street Westwood High School Class of 1972 Ann Marie Germano 106Whitewood Road Linda Getchell 65 Mayfair Drive Richard Gilbride 107 Sexton Avenue Suzanne Glynn 27 Hooper Street Pamela Gordon 1 1 Rock Meadow Road 45 Donna Goodrich 163 Providence Highway Westwood High School Class of 1972 Deborah Grassia 52 Fisher Street Paul Hanlon 30 Beacon Street Peter Halkett 77 Stearns Street T. Michael Hanlon 42 Pond Plain Road William Hartford 98 Fisher Street 46 Nancy Hall 146 Fieldstone Road Steven Hansen 47 Tamarack Road Donna Hayward 59 Magnolia Drive Thomas Heatley 32 Meadowbrook Road Ronald Hedlund 121 Cobleigh Street Charles Henry 509 High Street Michael Henry 509 High Street Leslie Hepburn 53 Brook Street John Herlihy 101 Blue Hill Drive 47 James Heywood 1007 High Street Stephen Huntington 121 Country Lane Eric Hildebrant 97 Edgewood Road Martha Huddy 159 Lakeshore Drive Joanne larocci 24 Larch Street Diane Jacobs 116 Pond Street Christopher Jarvis 104 Tamarack Road Westwood High School Class of 1972 48 Not Pictured Maria Joel 49 Meadowbrook Road Bruce Johnson 54 Pond Plain Road Martin Judge 44 Magaletta Drive Thomas Kane 126 Tamarack Road Mark Kent 40 Crystal Hill Terrace Kevin Khirallah 209 Blue Hill Drive Paula Kirby 37 Strasser Avenue Robert Kirby 1142 High Street John Klein 202 Stanford Drive George Kouri 86 Fearing Drive Gail Koury 16 Larch Street Patricia Kugel 41 Mill Brook Road Paula Landrey 94Greenacre Road Neil Lindenmayer 74 Stanford Drive 50 John Long 1568 High Street Scott MacLeod 115 Fensview Drive David Maloney 17 Linden Street Westwood High School Class of 1972 JSL Thomas Madden 40 Parker Street Lydia Manchester 32 Clearwater Drive Lorig Maranjian 71 Edgewood Road 51 Westwood High School Class of 1972 Joseph Marinelli 829 Gay Street Virginia McAlpine 27 Webster Street Guilford Martin 421 Oak Street Nancy McCoy 13 Gay Street Michael McDermott 81 Alder Road 52 Margaret Maus 31 Parker Street Joanne McDavitt 356 Canton Street Karen McDonald 16 Spellman Road Edward McGinnis 25 Strasser Avenue Margaret McGrail 94 Tamarack Road Nancy McHugh 24 Spellman Road Bethany McLaughlin 140 Sunrise Road Nancy McSweeney 1 10 Rock Meadow Road Pamela Meyer 20 Witdwood Drive ■ 53 Patricia Moschella 85 Briar Lane Catherine Nelson 53 Edgewood Road Eleanor Nicol 79 HillviewRoad William Mugridge 19 Parker Street Peter North 520 Everett Street James Mullarkey 105 Mill Street mM Brian O ' Kane 8 Alder Road Westwood High School Class of 1972 54 Michael O ' Leary 96 Willow Street Phyllis Parker 47 Deertield Avenue Neil Patterson 12 Pond Plain Road Loretta Pearson 383 Canton Street Lorraine Pearson 383 Canton Street Stephen Pecararo 37 Webster Street Mark Pettingell 17 Winslow Road Diane Poli 76 Woodndge Road Judith Pond 136 Lake Shore Drive Carol Porter 505 Oak Street Joan Potter 95 Webster Street Susan Preisler 45 Brook Street Ann Marie Pruyn 458 Dover Road Katherine Query 103 Rock Meadow Road 56 Westwood High School Class of 1972 Mark Reddish 10 Bayley Street i Karen Rich 365 East Street John Rowell 95 Birch Tree Drive David Robinson 405 Oak Street Maureen Rush 10 Walker Road Robert Sabetti Sunrise Road 57 Joseph Ryan 68Colburn Street M v Westwood High School Class of 1972 Lawrence Scholz 55 Spellman Road Gary Sheehan 62 Willow Street Donna Selian 49 Webster Street Alison Shamlian 239 Oak Street Patrick Sheehan 71 Strasser Avenue Linda Silverman 60 Mill Street t w ■  V — ' : ■ t l i  Maureen Smith 140 Strasser Avenue r   « IV V V V  w r t r w « ..J.. , M ! If .;■ 58 r t ■ 1 •  « ■     1 Ruth Spera 151 Providence Highway Marion Stuntzner 30 Rock Meadow Road ! _■.. ! WNu Bernadette Sulprizio 590 Dover Road Richard Swann 150 Arcadia Road Nancy Swanson 203 Dover Road Edward Sweeney 105 Stanford Drive Eileen Sweeney 94 Pond Street .  « ¥  :....« w r w _    - ' r r   ■ 59 F. Michael Swiek 51 Cobleigh Street Frank Thompson 472 Oak Street Julie Tejeda 30 Willard Circle Lynne Temple 366 Canton Street Richard Thompson 134 Pond Street David Thornton, Jr. 165 Fensview Drive James Thurston 59 Lake Shore Drive Westwood High School Class of 1972 60 Nancy Tomasello 15 Forbes Road Mark Vernon 189 Pond Street Frederick Wall 31 Dover Road Judith Walsh 89 Carroll Avenue Joan Wayshville 18LaSalleRoad Karen Webber 126 Westfield Road Dedham Loretta Weider 16 Thompson Ave nue Donna Westhaver 598 Canton Street Mark Whalen 142 Stanford Drive William Wheeler 119 Fisher Street -„ 62 ' •L Mi 6y- Karen White 96 Parker Street Mark Whitley 345 Pond Street Robert Wieners 100 School Street Westwood High School Class of 1972 Timothy Whitty 26 Magaletta Drive Ann Wiggin 27 Hartford Street Kathleen Williams 96 Woodndge Road Mark Wilfinger 178 Hartford Street Westwood High School Class of 1972 Marc Wilson 173 Mayfair Drive Derrick Wong 200 Carroll Avenue X Linda Wyman 81 Westchester Drive Eileen Zagami 74 Pond Street ■■ Mark Zappe 135 Elm Street Deborah Zorio 518 Oak Street Early Graduates Franklin Brown 777 High Street Milton Boyle 192 Hartford Street Stephen Coleman 133 Greenacre Road Not Pictured Senior Profiles Patricia Abbate 224 Hartford Street She touches nothing but adds a charm. Patti . . . quiet . . . yogurt . . . empty beaches at night... painting rocks... Don ' t bother me! ... dislikes math, cold weather, and mornings . . . found with Carol ... at Roche Bros. . . . likes attention . . . poetry . . . future English major. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Madrigals 4. Robert Akerley 142 Alder Road From tavern to tavern youth dances along, with an armful of girls and a heart full of song. Ake . . . found at Pine Hill . . . Akallalal . . . football . . . Whose having a party . . . likes Saturday nights and hot chocolate . . . Gay Street Stone Wall . . . hates The Duke . . . I ' ll drink to that! . . . plans to attend college . . . one of the regulars. Baseball 1; Football 1, 4; Spring Track 2; Senior Play. David Allen 398 Pond Street If a man had wings he could fly. Dave . . . Sky King quiet . . . well dressed . . . airplanes and flying fanatic . dislikes girls who cut themselves down . likes Big Macs, girls with long hair . found at Lechmere and any airport . Hd! . . . dislikes girls that chase him . flirting . . . future airline pilot. Band 1 ; Chorus 1 ; Glee Club 1 ; Chess Club 1. Sally Anderer 34 Spruce Drive Love is never having to say you ' re sorry. Sally . . . candy bars and lollipops . . . in a road runner on Wednesday afternoons . . . Saturday nights and Sunday afternoons . . . dreads cold mornings in school . . . What are you talking about? . . . irri- tated by people who stop in the middle of the hall. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 4. Laurel Anderson 886 Gay Street For we are all children of Nature. Laurel . . . animals . . . at the Apterix . . . dislikes authority and work . . . plans to be a wildlife manager. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Library Club 2, 3; Conservation Club 4; Drama Club 4; Folk Club 4. Jean Archibald 70 Chamberlain Avenue Her gay peals of laughter ever ring! Jean . . . New Hampshire . . . Hot Dogs . . . Norwood with S.C. . . . has a singular dislike for car trouble, a particular liking for Fords . . . friendly people. Chorus 1,2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. Joseph Atchue 18 Hooper Street It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Joe . . . eating ham sandwiches and drink- ing Hawaiian soft drinks . . . a sidekick of Jose and the regulars . . . in the computer room . . . animal . . . dislikes flunking math tests . . . friendly . . . riding in the death mobile . . . plans to be a marine biologist. Football 1, 2; manager 4; Manager of Baseball 1; Yearbook Staff 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Simsoc 3; Spanish Club 1, 2; Chess 1, 2; Science Fiction Book Club 1, 2. Louis Bach 837 Gay Street By time and toil, he does what strength and rage could never. Little Louie . . . very friendly . . . likes to watch field hockey games . . . loves bananas . . . dislikes getting up in the morning and studying for tests . . . may be found under a lawn mower?! Winter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4. Kevin Baker 59 Woodland Road You only go through life once, so live it with gusto. Sumo . . . Zappa . . . Porsches . . . moons . . . leathers . . . Elvis ... in Vermont . . . dislikes hanking VWs and being spewn upon with cream corn . . . Dover Road Raceway . . . Tis the ethicals. Alan Banks 15 Ridgewood Road The spirit of sportsmanship is a valuable asset. Ernie . . . cute smile . . . What do you think this is, a clambake? . . . loves sports and Alka-Seltzer commercials . . . great football player . . . dislikes boring week- ends and game films . . . may be found eating a mayonnaise and banana sand- wich . . . hopes to keep on living {at least for a while). Baseball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; (Co-Captain 41; Winter Track 2; Boys ' Hockey 3, 4. Joyce Barden 239 Oak Street Love is patience Joyci . . . skiing snowdays . . . 1812 . . . flowers . . . dislikes dirty snow and Monday mornings . . . school librarians . . . being tardy . . . found in South Walpole or Al ' s. Chorus 1; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4; Library Club 2; French Club 3, 4; Conservation Club 3, 4. Timothy Barry 95 Birch Tree Drive Tim . . . weekends on the cape . . . a good joke . . . Dislikes getting flat tires, dull nights . . . found in the white V.W.? . . . likes eating everything . . . shut downs at the counter . . . Give me a break. Pep Club 1,2, 3,4. Beverly Bateson 46 Parker Street Joy is a song upon the lips of youth. the Wolverine . . . loves lobster . . . good tennis game . . . Austin Healy ' s . . . Re- ally? . . . found at Roche Brothers . . . in Dedham . . . dislikes getting up at 6:00 a.m. Monday-Friday . . . bus rides . . . plans to attend college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Health Careers Club 3; Girls ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Diane Bazarian 127 Gay Street The comfort of having a friend may be taken away, but not that of having had one. Diane . . . likes Jerry Lewis, stonehill, trav- eling . . . teaching at Pine Hill . . . dislikes cafeteria food, college boards and snobs . . . phony people . . . m+m ' s+10 . . . Italian food . . . found in the green barracuda . . . Future Plans college. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Manager of Girls Tennis 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 2, 4; Future Teachers 1. Richard Beale 14 Dover Terrace Will you walk into my parlour?, said the spider to the fly. Hoodlum (Beatle) . . . strong hatred for American Educational System . . . likes enchiladas with pickle sauce, wine, women and song . . . found in the parlour . . . instant breakfast. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jay Beausang 34 High Rock Street I am what I wish to be when I wish to be it. Jay . . . skiing . . . scuba diving . . . driving a dune buggy . . . dislikes school . . . phys- ics teachers . . . loves stuffed duck in orange sauce . . . usually not found . . . I don ' t think so. . . . plans to go to Cali- fornia. Football 1; Ski Team 1, 2, 3; Film Club 1, 2, 3. Kathleen Bennett 122 Thatcher Street Peace is a condition. Red . . . Bruins ' games . . . talking . . . eat- ing subs . . . football games behind the Boosters Club stand . . . Oh, wow! . . . dislikes snobby people, running out of gas, bad referees . . . hopes to teach . . . Par- don me for living! Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 4; Senior Class Play; Softball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3. Richard Benson 44 Greenhill Road To know him is to appreciate his quali- ties. Bennie . . . moons, black lunches . . . dis- likes being called Dick, reading and teach- ers .. . unfilled fish tanks . . . Big Macs . . . found cruising. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4; WHS Dance Band 3, 4; Football 1, Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Spring Track 2; Cross Country 3; Ski Team 4. Linda Bergstrom 53 Willow Street A tigers ' heart, wrapped in a woman ' s hide. Kitty . . . found with her catnip . . . likes snagglepuss . . . Maine ... far away places where she cannot be found . . . plans to attend college. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Film Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1; Basketball 1, 2; Future Homemakers 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. Carol Bernazzant 1 2 June Street When troubles arise, sit down and laugh. CB . . . charging moods . . . good advisor . . . boys . . . sad movies . . . the beach . . . dislikes diets . . . sitting at home . . . being alone . . . people talking behind her back . . . found at Roche Bros, with Patti ... A w. Come on ... I ' m so tired . . . College. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3,4. Ralph Bogue 20 Glen Road Ralph . . . dislikes winter . . . around with the boys . . . enjoys Chinese food . . . at the Triple-A . . . Big Mac ' s at Needham . . . shy with the ladies! . . . work. Football 1; Tennis 1, 2; Photography Club 2,3. James H. Boyle 78 Fox Hill Street A great man ' s made up of qualities that meet or make great occasions. Jamey . . . winter mornings . . . bike rides . . . dislikes pushy people . . . com- petition . . . fat ankles . . . lasagna and wine . . . found in the back of R.H.B. Hot tomato sauce on apple stroodle???!!! Chorus 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Student Council 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2. Paula Bradley 207 Hartford Street A smile costs nothing but it means so much. Paula . . . friendly . . . go od listener . . . Raspberry yogurt . . . hockey games . . . accounting . . . dislikes moody people, being alone, cold weather . . . found at Raymonds or with Patti and Carol . . . future in business education. Future Homemakers 2, 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Future Teachers 1; Senior Play. Rafael Brancato 148 Pond Plain Road Have we not all one Father? Hath not one God created us? Ray . . . enthusiastic AFS student from Uruguay . . . friendly . . . Hasta la vista . . . How do you say ... ... girls in minis . . . hamburgers . . . fruits . . . cere- als .. . M M ' s . . . willing to try any- thing-even Rick ' s cooking . . . studying hard . . . plans to further his education. AFS Program; Boys ' Tennis 4; Winter Track 4; Photography Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. Cynthia Brauer 81 Croft Regis Road Music is the only sensual pleasure with- out vice. Cid . . . musical ability . . . friendly . . . often in music office . . . at Woolworth ' s . . . never in study hall ... a Greek at heart . . . laughing . . . future nurse. 65 Bano ' . ' J 4 2. 3. 4. All State Cho-. I Quartet 3, 4 Sen.oi Play Future Nurses 1. Manager of Cross Country 2. 3. Pep Club 1. District Paul Brock 132 Sunnse Road ..no thinks tor himself is a tree man. Mary What ' s up? Three Stooges playing his drums Beatles hockey turkeys trips to Mansfield balogna. lettuce and mayonnaise . . . Cleveland Circle . . . found at home college. National Honor Society 3. 4 Donna Brookes 18 Forbes Road Trie -y H the was of what shall be Donna . . . cute . . . likes old clothes and shoes . . . I don ' t want to hear it hates holes burned in her seat covers . . . found at Sears . wild weekends . . . college bound Chorus 1, 2. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Drill Team 2. 3: Prom Com- mittee 3. Pep Club 1; Photography Club 3. Ski Team 2. Yearbook Staff Judith Brooks 49 Fairviewv Street Live lite today for tomorrow we might not be. Judi Bone . . . full of pep . . likes sports, dancmg, and parties . . . Big Macs . . . Oh, Hit Wicked . . . dislikes her nickname . . . found wheeling or at the Mobil . plans to attend Boston Univer- sity. Chorus 2; Senior Play; Future Homemaker 1 2. 3. 4. Softball 2. Girl ' s Tennis 4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Color Guard 4; Girl ' s Track 2; Drama Club 4. Donna Brown 14 Oak Street Butterflies! Beware the sharp needles of pines in this wind! Brownie . . . I don ' t care . . . Black Beauty . . . unusually long hair . . . found at High Street Market with Butcher . . . What about 128? ... HA! HA!... modeling . . . fighting . . . likes the crow? . . . Carl? . . Bippie? Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4. Girls ' Glee Club 1; Yearbook Staff. French Club 2. 3; Prom Committee 3. Franklin Brown 222 High Street When a door is closed, somewhere there is opened a window. Frank . . in the art room . . . early grad- uation . . . hunting, fishing, and camping . . . the outdoor life . . . now found in a Uganda game park. President of Class 1. 2; Football 1, 2; Hockey 1 Nancy Brown 1266 H.gh Street Elegant as simplicity, warm as ecstasy. Nance . . . loves to travel and meet inrerestmg people ... a gorgeous caped figure on a winter morning . . . writes poetry . . . Perhaps . . . plans to en oy life . . . may enter the Peace Corps. Drill Team 1, 2. 3. (co-captain) 4; (Cap- tain); Senior Play; World Affairs Club 4; Film Club 1, 4; Harlequin 4; Drama Club 4 Elizabeth Buchanan 14 Redwood Road Betty pleasant, uncomplaining ... a ready smile . cribbage and reading music yellow tennis balls . . . cooking, especially roast beef found at the keyboard or the Evangelical Free . . . four years at Westfield State National Honor Society 3. 4, Pep Club 2 French Club 3 Janice Buckley 41 Marshall Street Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm Buck . good athlete . sense of humor . . . likes watersknng . summers in Hali- fax field hockey games in the ram dislikes writing compositions . . . eating in cafeteria . . . boys catling her Buck . . . loves Arby ' s roast beef sandwiches . . . trench fries . . pizza . . . found in the gym . . . You gook . . . Future Dental Assistant Chorus 1. 3, 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Play; Drill Team 2. 3; Softball Team 1, 2. 4; Manager of Girl ' s Basketball Team 2, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Field Hockey Team 2. 4. Susan Butterfield 68 Clearwater Drive What lies before and what lies behind are tiny matters when compared with what lies within. Sue . . . the city at night . . . playing the guitar . . . I ' ve gotta get out of here! . . . hates unfriendly people . . . seldom found in Westwood . . . anti-school . . . blues and rock music. World Affairs Club 3; French Club 2. Valetta Campbell 127 Phillips Brooks Road My life has been a tapestry ... Vikki . . . likes Bikes . . . meat . . . partying . . . grilled cheese . . . Buzz . . . dislikes slave drivers . . . being without a car . . . found in Norwood . . . driving around . . . plans to go to Nursing School. Edward Carbonaro 480 Dover Road Nothing great will ever be achieved with- out great men, and men are great only if determined to be so. Puma . . . Ted and Edie . . . Zappa . . . food . . . sports cars . . . dislikes school . . . work . . . commitments . . . and especially dumb chics . . . found listening to Zappa with friends . . . Wheel . . . plans to be a male chauvinist for the rest of his life. Chorus 1; Boys ' Glee Club 1; Football 1; Boys ' Hockey 1 , 2. 3. Linda Carlson 42 Tamarack Road Everyone likes a girl who comes right out and says what she thinks. Elsie . . . turtle necks . . . Jensen . . . CHANTILLE LACE . . . being free . . . Italian and Swedish epicure . . . found in girls ' room, at Stephens, with Karen and Maureen . . . Maureen!!! . . . Wanna skip ' . . . plans to spend her future where the action is . . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Senior Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Lor nd Carlson 226 Winter Street May the long sun shine upon you: let our lovesurround you. let the pure light within you guide you all the way. Lorna Nature. Florida Jonathan Edwards dislikes plastic people and dishonesty . despises cafeteria food and study hall . . stuffed grape leaves . . . found anywhere but in Westwood. Chorus 1.2.3. Future Homemakers 1, 2. Pep Club 1,2,3. Linda Carter 160 Pond Plain Road Smile! Jesus loves you! Linda . friendly people . basketball, bowling . . dislikes being kidnapped on early Saturday mornings . . . chocolate and shopping carts . . . people who eat and don ' t gain weight . . . found in Dedham. Park Square, Boston Powers with Marie . . . plans a career in modeling. Chorus 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Girls ' Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Photography Club 2; Bowling Team 4 Wendy Carvill 72 Woodndge Road Why should the devil have all the good times? Wendy . . . tall, slim, and blonde . . . en- gaging smile and flashing eyes . . . summer on the Vinyard . . . cheerleading . . . Mr. Donut . . . late again . . . seen in a Shelby 350. Donna Cataldo 26 Chamberlain Avenue Life is both reality and the absurd. Dondi . . . found down the Cape— anywhere but Westwood . . . likes horses. Neil Young, snow . . . hates long trips and breakfasts ... A What?? . . . loves rice (but not the school ' s) . . . college bound. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Senior Play; Softball 1; Folk Club 4, Conservation Club 4; Drama Club 4 Mark Chicoine 69 Sycamore Drive A day without laughter is wasted. Mark . . . VWs . . . Cindy and Mi II is ... 5 block lunches, feminine girls . . . hates being short, any math, Lawrence Welk, women drivers . . . spaghetti . . . found in yellow vw. Senior Play; Football 1. 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Winter Track 2; Spanish Club 1. Jayne Chmielorz 15 (iobleigh Street Softly speak and sweetly smile. Jayne . . . You know? . . . Really? . . . likes Italians and Italian food . . . empty beaches . . . movies and sewing . . . dislikes getting up early, unfriendly people . . . hates dieting . . . often in Quincy. Chorus 3; Health Careers Club 4; Drill Team 3, 4; Yearbook staff. Lisa Christensen 10 Edgewood Road The most important piece of luggage is, and remains a joyful heart. Lisa . . . Hollywood . . . sleeping . . . weekends . . . sombreros . . . giggling . . . curlie questions ... T. P. . . . Kochin . . . Chinese food . . . B.L.I. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Home Makers 1 , 2, 3; Future Nurses 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. 2. Barbara Clancy 39 Beechnut Road Talk quietly and no one can hear you! Barb . . . friendly . . . always laughing . . . driving around . . . balloons . . stuffed animals . . . dislikes writing history papers . . . getting up in the morning . . . whis- tling . . . driving a gold car . Why? . . . Fu ' ure College. Senior Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff, Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4, French Club 2. 3, 4 Russell Clark 651 Clapboardtree Street Vivacity and wit makes a man shine in company. Rusty ... ski buff... loves flutter- nutters . . . found in Brooklme or at Tom Connelly Pontiac . . . Everything always turns out for the best . . . dislikes car salesmen and ripped up Rossignols . . . pains to go on to college. Band 1, 2; Senior Play; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Cross Country Ski Team 1. 2; Ski Club 1, 2, Treasurer. Carolyn Clement 37 Sake Shore Drive It is nice to be natural when you ' re naturally nice. Carolyn . . . Bruins fanatic . . . M M ' s . . . dislikes Phonies, loud people . . . Sokos subs ... flunked that test so bad!! . . . in the stands at sports activi- ties . . . selling Pep Club bus tickets . . . has lots of pep . . . future plans: special edu- cation teacher. Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Class Play; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 Stephen Coleman 1 33 Greenacre Road Psychology is psychologically addictive. I love psychology. Colee . . . $500,000 club . . . 44 . . . dis- likes the dinger and accidents . . . likes Johnny B. Goode. wheeling and Hendrix . . . Kermit Washington . . . vacations in the south . . . and most of all. good people . . . found wheeling . . . college bound . . . Early Graduation. Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Manager of Baseball 1; Chorus 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1 ; Waltham Tutoring Project 3. Debra Collins 142 Washington Street If you ' re a winner, the world is yours. Debbie .. I ' m gonna flunk this!!! . . . E.J. . . . athletic, loves hockey and football . . . likes Spanish, history . . . found at Prime Cleaners . . . lasagne . . . hates school lunches. Analysis . . . pet peeve- English Composition . . . off to college. Senior Play, Future Nurses 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Softball 1; Girls ' Basketball 1; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2.3.4 James Connors 148 Pond Plain Road As a man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Jim ... a fun person . . . Shake easy . . . likes nice eyes . . . Ma Riva ' s subs . . . dis- likes certain studies . . . weasle (?) classes . . . good opposing runners bother him . . . future plans are to grow older. 66 Band 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2. 3, 4; Cross Country 2, co-captain 3, 4; AFS Host 4, Photography Club 4. Timothy Connors 79 Hawktree Drive A fresh, a free, a friendly man. Tim, Chuck, or T.J. . . . 64 . . the foot- ball player . . . Oh yeah, that ' s right . . . on the football field . . . anywhere . . . ski- ing . . . good times . . . dislikes interrup- tions and right blinkers . . . holes in boards . . . pet peeve— being told any- thing . . . college. Class Vice-President 1; Student Council 1, 2; Football 1, 3, 4; Basketball 1; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4. Janna Cook 67 Chamberlain Avenue God is Love. Janna... I don ' t know, I just don ' t know! . . . peanut butter . . . likes elves, retreats, and morning rain . . . happy . . . dislikes CCTS and getting soaked . . . found at WEFC . . . You can ' t be as tired as I am . . . home room snoozes. Senior Play; Future Nurses 2, 3; Future Homemakers 1; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Li- brary Club 1; French Club 2; Future Teachers 1 ; Harlequin 4, Janet Cornacchio 218 School Street Homeless, I, too, shall be a wanderer when I leave, My lonely gateway on this autumn eve. Pharaoh . . . our fearless yearbook leader . . . spring days . . . violets . . . trying to do ten things at once . . . intelligent and gre- garious . . . those English classes! . . . found daydreaming . . . likes Deering peo- ple . . . Look to this day! . . . will un- doubtedly be a success in college. National Honor Society 3, 4; World Af- fairs Club 2,3, 4; Conservation Club 3, 4; Simsoc 3, Yearbook Co-edit or. Susan Criss 139 Phillips Brooks Road No perfect thing is too small for eternal reflections. Sue . . . little red . . . likes good Saturday nights, money, tuna on toast . . . friendly people . . . skiing in N.H. . . . having pool parties . . . dislikes kids who don ' t pay their dues, Bergsons, being short . . . Phys- ical therapist. Chorus 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Health Careers Club 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Yearbook Staff. Pep Club 1 , 2, 3. 4; Color Guard 4. Judith Curran 15 0lde Carriage Road Beauty is not caused, it is. Jude . . . likes bike rides, sleeping . . . pick- les and cheesecake . . . has beautiful clothes . . . dislikes kitten fur, practice on cold days . . . always running errands . . . being tripped in the halls . . . cold hands . . . Don ' t be a poophead! Chorus 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 3, 4, Yearbook Staff; Photography Club 4; Folk Club 2. 3. 4. Timothy Deacon 41 Hampton Road Everyone is insane but me and you. Tim . . . likes bow-ties, food, and math class in 21-22 . . . may be found in Sud- bury . . . Let ' s eat! . . . dislikes dogs . . . wearing his baseball cap. Football 4; Boy ' s Tennis 3. Diane DeFanti 1 5 Hampton Road Patience is a virtue. Diane . . . likes New Hampshire . . . thunderstorms . . . Bickfords . . . camping . . . dislikes sleeping late . . . hot weather . . . Favorite food . . . lobster . . . lasagne . . . Pet peeve . . . don ' t smoke around her! . . . choi! . . . Sunday mornings at Bickfords. Pep Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Knitting 4; Folk Club 3, 4; Tutoring 4. Guy De Santis 166 Greenhill Rd. Life is one big apple: He who takes the biggest bite gets the most. Guy . . . likes Italian food, wine, even- ings in the cellar . . . found with Bozer driving around Dover . . . dislikes losing football games, nosey teachers, and study halls . . . plans on working after gradua- tion. Football 3, 4; Film Club 2, 3; Nature Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Winter Track 1, 2 Josephine De Vasto 1447 High Street We must learn by laughter, as well as by tears and terrors. Jody . . . grinning eyes . . . vacations, Fri- days and weekends . . . What time do we get out today? . . . lasagne and wine . . . work study (?) at Oak View . . . dislikes other Wednesdays, school lunches . . . great laugh. Senior Play; Future Homemakers 4; Work study. Christine Devlin 200 School Street anyone should ask me to give a reason why I loved my friend. There could only be one answer. Because he was he, and I was I. Chris . . . James Taylor . . . loves burning hot dogs and cocoa . . . tells a mean tale and sings a fair song! . . . pizza . . . nature ramblings and poetry . . . working at Roche Brothers . . . Monday morning and running for the bus-Ugh! . . . plans on college and speech therapy. Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girl ' s Glee Club 1 , 2. 3, 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Madrigals 3. 4; Color Guard 4. David Deyab 22 Dean Ave. Let us eat, drink and be merry for to- morrow we shall die. Deyab! being wailed, fine women, best food, good times . . . dislikes rip off, school, cheap people and snobbish girls . . . Boston? . . . plans to have a good time. Football 1; Weight Lifting 1, 2; Tennis 4. Kathleen Donovan 233 Washington Street As free as the wind blows Kathy . . . Summers in Hyannis . . . Jen- son . . . always found in Norwood with the guys . . . favorite time of the day is when school is out . . . Mesch eyes. Chorus 1, 2; Future Homemakers 1 , 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4. Connne Dorion 610 Canton Street Love is never having to say you ' re sorry . Cookie . . . always found around town . . . Loves I can ' t find the time to tell you . . . sour pickles . . . dislikes high beams in her face ... give up, what . . . being called Crumbles is her pet peeve. Chorus 2; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Cheerleader 3, 4; Captain 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. 4; Hockey Cheerleader 1 , 2. Thomas Durkin 53 Hartford Street Don ' t do today what you may put off until tomorrow. Tom . . . likes days off school to sleep . . . Hockey . . Want a blast . . . is never in a scheduled study . . . Hates unfilled fish tanks and car salesmen. Baseball 1; Boy ' s Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. Patricia Doyle 14 Deerfield Avenue Silence is golden Trisha . . . likes animals . . . bowling . . . movies . . . traveling . . . Spring weath- er .. . found in the house . . . Jamaica Plain . . . Really? . . . dislikes snobs. . . sports . . . snow ... math ... school . . . sitting around. . . smoked shoulder . . . pet peeve is untrustworthy people . . . plans to work in the future. Robert Easland 323 Pond Street A little of what you fancy does you good. Bob . . . Found at Johnny ' s or Shakes ' eat- ing Mac ' s hamburgers... Hates the clan . . . Monday mornings. . . Metch! . . . likes double lunches and model A ' s but hates the cafeteria pizzas. Pep Club 4; Spring Track 3, 4. Andrea Edgett 100 Magnolia Drive Whoever believes in Him should not per- ish but will have eternal life. (John 3: 16) Andie . . . always laughing . . . athletic . . . loves God . . . guitars, and polar bears . . . dislikes Suzy Homemaker . . . riches . . . favorite . . . emerald drops I?) . . . found invariably at the Westwood Evangelical Free Church. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2,3,4; Girls Glee Club 1 , 2,3, 4; Senior Play; Softball 1, 2,4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3; Swim Team 4. Christopher Effgen 22 Redwood Road Those who can, do. Mean ... Life is for the living, the rest is for the dead. . . . found at the corner of Milk and Gay . . . Oh, to get away . . . J.C. : . . Spain. Winter Track 4; Pep Club 1 , 2, 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2; Yearbook Staff. Paul Eklund 61 Phillips Brooks Road Think like a man of action, and act like a man of thought. Paul . . . tennis, music, the color orange, Vonnegut, fantastic minds . . . twiddling a cross pen or a tennis racket . . . It was really sharp . . . found in the mustang. Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 1 , 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Double Quartet 3, 4; Student Council 1; Senior Play, Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Boys ' Tennis 1 , 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; Simsoc 3. Laurie England 164 Conant Road Give freely of your laughter and it is returned to you. Laurie . . . that grin! . . . skiing, read- ing . . . Sunday drives . . . Elvis Presley . . . cherry cheesecake . . . dislikes being order- ed around . . . high school . . . unreliable people . . . out wheeling with her friends . . . shoot and forget it . . . plans on school and traveling. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Majorette 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club 2, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Sharon-rose Ertandson 548 High Street For He loved him as he loved his own soul. Sharon . . . not just another pretty face, this one ' s alive! . . . loves flying, sleeping mornings, extreme individuals ... tend to doubt it . . . P-town . . . dislikes too much organization and people who don ' t smile . . . plans to be a minister of Jeho- vah. Yearbook Staff; Spanish Club 1 , 2; French Club 1, 2,3. John Fales 92 Smith Drive meant to do my work today. John . . . football . . . rock music . . . Bru- ins . . . hamburgers and french fries . . . See ya round ... dislikes homework and tests . . . silent studies . . . college. Chess Club 4. Jill Falls 22 Beechnut Road Smile thru your fear and sorrow, and hope for a better tomorrow. Pill . . . likes piano, jazz, writing. Spam, meat . . . Fantastic!! . . . found frolicking ... art . . . skiing . . . plans to be happy. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 , 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2, 3. Robert Fallovollita 83 Washington Street The will to accomplish, the mind to un- derstand. FAB . . . weekends, partys, dances ... ex- change concerts . . . hockey, cars . . . Dis- likes homework, snobs . . ■ gym . . found in Dover . . . College. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Chess Team 1 , 2, 3, 4 Gerard Fiola 29 Westdale Road Wit is the salt of conversation. Gerry . . . Play it again sweetheart . . , school lunches are definitely his favorite food . . . hates being tickled in Psychology class . . . Lechmere ' s . . . Falstaff . . . great- ly dislikes snobby girls . . . State Police. Chorus 1, 2; Baseball 1. John Fitzpatrick 87 Brookfield Road Only one thing matters — That wherever we go and however we go — We hear the music of life. 67 JbC « F ti sunDath.ng n the snow looktng aown at crossbar those nea tr. j ' ter hours at Roc . ■ - apathy committee meetings tn Canton where the action j plans to be a hip over- achiever ;ent of Freshmen Class Student Council I, 2, 3. 4. Football 1 Winter Track. 3, 4. Student Faculty Forum 1. 2. 3. 4. National Honor Society 3. 4 Boys Slate Representative 4. Glee Club 1. 2. 3. Math Team 1 2. 3. 4. Senior Class Play. Yearbook. Start Pep Club 4. Photo Club 4. Spring Track. 2. 3. 4. Student Announce- ments 4 Ski Team 1 2. Ski Club 1. 2 Teachers Aid 4 Rights and Responsibili ties Comm 4 Marian Frasca 69 Alder Road Diversity is the spice of life. Frasc likes losing weight HI ' . . and smiles summer . . . camping friendly people dislikes WHS... studying phonies . winter . . . Oh well . You got to be kidding . at the beach Dental Hygienist Basketball 1. 2. 3. Softball 1. 2. 3. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Spanish Club 1. 2. Home- makers Club 1. 2, 3; Prom Committee 3 Linda Fraser 368 Pond Street Life is too short to be small. Linda . cute . likes clothes, good friends . talking like a baby . . puns . . waiting . . dislikes waiting, lectures, lying, and taxi drivers . That ' s close . found in Boston Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Senior Play. Basketball 1 . 2; Pep Club 1 , 2. 3. 4. Color Guard 3. 4 - Captain David Fritchman 71 Maybair Drive Jesters do often prove prophets. Ernie . likes working with mechanical things . . . found in basement or carport eating hamburgers and french fries . . . Sure thing . . hates things breaking or not working right . hates silent studies because he ' ll have to do his homework. Pep Club 4, Photography Club 3. 4 Robert Gallo 85 Lorraine Road Work fascinates me. I can sit and watch it for hours. Bob . . Tango kid loves long part- ies . . . getting up in the morning . . . Anal- ysis . found at Roches ' s of W. Rox- bury . . Lechmere ' s. Chorus 1.2 Gina Garofalo 22 Fearing Drive Beauty is always seen but seldom felt. Gina . . . thick brown hair and sparkling eyes . . walking on the beach, blue skies . . . skiing and skating . . . abhors dishonest people . . . getting up at 6:00 a.m.! . . . Hang Ten. being teased in Physics . . . could live on chicken curry . . . Can you really understand fish ' . Marine Biology. World Affairs Club 2. 3; National Honor Society 3. 4. Yearbook Staff; Ski Club 2, 4, Color Guard 4 Marian Garvey 843 Gay Street A friend gives kindness, comfort and cheer The gift of true friendship is a rare treasure the friend is eternal . Marian a sunny smile vivacious a loyal friend likes children, the ocean. basketball games and apples pink cas- tle mansion watching dislikes dead lines and making decisions finds blue eyes and West Denms very appealing plans to go to college Chorus 3. 4. Girls Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Senior Play. National Honor Society 3. 4, Pep Club 1.2.3, 4. Yearbook Staff. World Affairs Club 4. French Club 3. Conserva tion Club 4 Thomas Garvey 16 Carroll Court He is always laughing, for he has an in- finite deal of wit Tom ' That is life . . good looking and lots of fun . . . always fooling around What ' s up? . likes snow mobiling and a good steak . . . watersknng dislikes getting up for school . . . has to be doing something . college. Winter Track 4; Hockey 1. 2 Michael Gallagher 203 Washington Street Men of few words are the best men Gal . likes vacations and sports . . . dis- likes football practice . . . ties and suit coats Pet peeve Howard Johnson ' s . . . enjoys beer chasers . . . you ' ll find him everywhere . college. Band 1 . Football 1 . 3. 4; Chess Club 2, 3 Kevin Galhpoli 38 Fisher Street Gal . . . likes sleeping . . . Italian food . . . found in Norwood . . . at Parkway towing . . . dislikes school . . . hates to be told what to do. Mane Gaughan 216 Washington Street Mane . . . strawberry blond hair . . . like: animals . . . jeans . . . children . . . likes sleeping late . . . Italian food . . . found at Linda ' s locker . . . dislikes slow talkers . . . braces and frtzzies . . . always cleaning her glasses . . . plays to study art Anne Marie Germano 106 Whitewood Road Anne . . . Germ . . . likes Chicago . . . pink . . . tennis . . . Downey courts . . . dances ... don ' t believe it . . . week- ends . . . dislikes rainy days . . . algebra . . . making decisions . . . sweet kid . . . plans a career in art. Pep Club 2, 3, Film Club 4; Softball 3; Girls Glee Club 4; Chorus 4; Senior Play. Linda Getchell 65 Mayfair Drive The future is coming and there ' s no stopping it. Linda . . . antiques . . . the farm . . . winter . . . slamming her thumb in the car door . . . messed up chem labs . . . Who am I driving where? Band 1 , 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Teacher ' s Aid 3, 4; Senior Class Play. Richard Gilbride 107 Sexton Avenue Senior Play. Boys ' Tennis 1, Prom Com mntee 3, Winter Track 2. 3. 4. Photogra phy Club 4. Spring Track 2. 3. 4. Cross Country 2. 3. 4 Barbara Gillispie 38 Beechnut Road The greatest thing a man can do is to forgive Barb . Stretch . . flirty and vivacious walking in the snow . . peppermint stick ice cream . . . found everywhere she ' s not supposed to be . . hates spiders and getting up in the morning . . . white socks on boys. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 1; Fu- ture Teachers ' Club 1 ; Film Club 3 Suzanne Glynn 27 Hooper Street One joy dispels a hundred cares. Sue . . likes quiet places. . friendly people . . children . . . hamburgers and french fries . . . pet peeve is snobby peo- ple . . . dislikes bad weather and home- work . among her favorite hobbies are bike riding . . . cooking . driving plans to be a kindergarten teacher. Chorus 1, Guidance Assistant; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Senior Class Play; Spanish Club 2. Donna Goodrich 156 Providence Highway Softly speak and sweetly smile. Goody . . . gold hair . . . wild flowers . . . once believed kidnapped from Oak Bluffs laundramat . . . interested in drama . . . candles . . . greens. Drama Club 4 Pamela Gordon 1 1 Rock Meadow Road You are you, and I am I, but if by chance we meet, it ' s beautiful. Pam . . . Hey sisters! . . . animal haters chocolate-chip cookies . . . ham- burgers . . . color blue . . . sailing out on the blue . . . skiing . . . the big ones . . . working at Bergsons . . . Hyannis . . . plans on environmental studies . . . special edu- cation. Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 4; Senior Play, Field Hockey 3; Cheerleader 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Ski Team 1.3. 4; Ski Club 4 Deborah Grassia 52 Fisher Street Of sound mind and body. Debbie . . . the beach, math, Mr. Fischler, food!!! . . . dislikes diets, drive-ins and high school boys . . . found working or sleeping . . . green lumps . . . money. Girls ' Basketball 1, 2; Girls ' Tennis 3; Swim Team 4; Hockey Cheerleader 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Sen- ior Play, Pep Club 1 , 2, 3; Spanish Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2. Peter Halkett 77 Stearns Street You only live once. Pete . . . watersknng. hockey, all sports . . . driving around town, Cherish . . . pork chops and pop corn . . . Dislikes staying in one place, empty gas tanks . . . found in or under the Comet with Gary . A man cannot exist without a woman. Senior Play; Hockey 1, 2. Rich or Gil . . . likes Junior girls . . . running . . . being right all the time . . . dislikes being teased . . . being left out . . . Guess you had to be there . . . Nothinc. bothers me . . . college. Nancy Hall 146 Field Stone Road There is no true grace as the grace of a skier. Mouse . . at all the good parties . . . found m North Conway . Angel Street . . . those Attitiash ski instructors . . . U.N.H. . . , Needham Macs . Wellesley . . Hart ' s Pma Oh, you guys! . . . mini . . . farmer overalls. Ski Team 1 , 2, 3, 4. Color Guard 4, Span ish Club 1, Ski Club 2, 4, Senior Class Play. Yearbook Staff Michael Hanlon 42 Pond Plain Road Victory finds 100 Fathers but defeat is an orphan. Lon Mike Likes weekends A block . . lunches . . dislikes quiet stud- ies . . . homework . . . double hamburgers . . . found with Mai pet peeve is play- ing Wayland . . likes a good time . . . Holy . . . plans to continue school. Football 1, 3. 4; Spring Track 4. Paul Hanlon 30 Beacon Street Hello friendly snail, when did you arrive in such a hurry? Paul . . . likes music, art, food, sports -especially football . . . people in general . . . honesty . . . dislikes hypocrtts and braces . . . pet peeve—blocking punts or recovering fumbles and seeing someone else get the credit . . . Dynamite . . . plans to be outrageously happy-after college. Boys ' Glee Club 1; Senior Play; Baseball 2; Football 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Weighthfting 2, 3. 4. Steve Hansen 47 Tamarack Road Danger Gleams Like Sunshine To A Brave Man ' s Eyes Goat . . . WWs and Weekends . . . Minne- sota . . . Teeny Boppers! . . (ugh!) . . . McDonalds is great! . . . Gloging at old stone. Hockey 1. 2. William P. Hartford 98 Fisher Street A great devotee of the Gospel of Getting On Wild Bill . . . likes money . . . dislikes walk- ing, Westwood and wild women . . . not found . . . stories . . . having fun. Donna Hayward 59 Magnolta Drive Far away, off on your own coming together, staying alone. Pudge . . . What?! . . . diamonds are forever . . . Found with Brownie, Linda, Jill, Lisa, REED?? . . . What about 821? . . . Phoenix letters . . . HA-HA. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club 2. Thomas Heatley 32 Meadowbrook Road Why should the devil have all the fun. Tom . . . tall, blond and sensuous . . . likes the stage, very friendly people . . . pet peeve: uncooperative actors . . . unusual senses . . . college. Student Director of Senior Class Play; World Affairs 2, 3; Spanish Club 1 , 2, 3; Spring Track 1; Prom Committee 3. Ronald Hedlund 121 Cobleigh Street Talk quietly and carry a big stick. 68 Ronny . . . an avid skier . . . fond of avoid- ing English tests . . . found at the beach or on the slopes . . . dislikes physics and homework . . . would appreciate more time for lunch . . . Future Olympic star. Ski Team 4; Hockey 3; Spring Track 1; Ski Club 3,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Charles Henry 509 High Street A quiet man but not unheard. Charlie . . . bombing in a yellow van . . . scuba diving . . . dislikes Westwood . . . found at High street Market . . . Needham MacDonald ' s. Senior Play; Pep Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4. Michael Henry 509 High Street Such is life! Teddy Bear . . . likes sailing . . . inter- ested in physical therapy . . . dislikes small green cars and being called Teddy Bear . . . friendly smile . . . quiet . . . plans on a career in public health. Football 4; Pep Club 4; Winter Track 2. Leslie Hepburn 53 Brook Street Don ' t run, go slowly, it is only to yourself that you have to go. Les . . . It was so funny . . . concerts . . . dogs . . . little kids . . . very enigmatic . . . found in her room . . . subs on the Com- mon . . . B.A.D. ... a lifetime in the world . . . dislikes people who walk by unseeing. Chorus 1; French Club 2. John Herlihy 101 Blue Hill Drive The spirit of sportsmanship is a valuable asset. John . . . a good hockey player . . . sports, skiing and skating . . . jeeps and beaches . . . friendly grin . . . Hey Torquer . . . found at Roche Bros. . . . dislikes working on weekends, gym and computer math . . . loves Super Arby ' s— without the sauce. Senior Play; Baseball 1, 2; Football 3; Boy ' s Hockey 1, 2, 4. James Heywood 1007 High St. What is life without wit or song? Jim . . . likes sitting and rapping . . . music . . . surfing . . . sailing . . . summer . . . dis- likes school . . . winter . . . Foreign lan- guage . . . schedules . . . What are we going to do today ... Subs and pizza . . . Medfield . . . college . . . The World of Working. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Youth group. Eric Hildebrant 97 Edgewood Road Anyone who hates small dogs and chil- dren, can ' t be all bad. Eric ... a sharp wit . . . likes music . . . Tuesday night rehearsals... chemistry experiments . . . chess meets . . . Firesign Theater . . . dislikes cafe food . . . French classes . . . found in the music room . . . and in the physic lab picking up the pieces . . . plans to go to college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 4; WHS Band 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Team 2, 3, 4. Martha Huddy 159 Lakeshore Drive Let each become all that he was created capable of being: expand if possible to his full growth and show himself at length in his own shape and stature — be these what they may. Toodie, Marth . . . An individualist; witty and sincere . . . pensive . . . likes beach- combing. Buster Keaton flicks, and the sensitivity of Andrew Wyeth . . . Pecan Pie . . . Red Turtles . . . dislikes people who pry . . . truly amazing . . . Bored by people with false values . . . the original Space Food Stick Fiend ... a distinctive laugh . . . Surely you jest . . . plans on college. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff Biographies; Folk Music Club 4; Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin Staff 3; (co-editor); World Affairs Club 3; National Honor Society 4; Student representative to Town Conservation Commission 3, 4; Conserva- tion Education Committee 4. Stephen Huntington 121 Country Lane Men of few words are the strongest men. Steve . . . likes cars and good music . . . hamburgers . . . dislikes school and home- work found at car 51, black caddy, or at his locker . . . plans college. Chorus 1, 2; Film Club 1. Joanne larocci 24 Larch Street Songs to aging children come — aging children I am one. Joanne . . . thoughtful . . . clear thinker . . . trips to Boston ... MIT . . . in her chukkas and red sweater . . . Nevermore . . . strawberry wine . . . pottery . . . bliz- zards and stained glass . . . speling. French Club 2, 3; Ski Club 2; Sim Soc 3; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Senior Play 4; Chorus 1 . Diane Jacobs 116 Pond Street Always be definite . . . more or less! The new girl . . . nice smile ... ' 7 don ' t believe you just said that! . . . likes small parties, handsome boys . . . Fluff, Bruins . . . Sunday night . . . pizza . . . dislikes moving into a new town and people who don ' t say please , thank you , or ex- cuse me . . . likes lobster . . . found sum- mers on the Cape, winters on the slopes . . . plans to be a kindergarten teacher. Senior Play; Girl ' s Basketball 4; Pep Club 4; Color Guard 4. Chris Jarvis 104 Tamarack Road Strength is possessed by a quiet man. Chris . . . basketball . . . pro wrestling . . . likes school lunches . . . In the groove . . . dislikes being asked, How tall are you? . . . wise underclassmen and work bug him . . . likes lobster . . . plans to go to college. Senior Play 4; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Manager; Pep Club 4; Golf 3, 4. Maria Joel Man should live by his own principles and never someone elses. Maria . . . exciting ... a born actress . . . Oh, I am marked absent today, Mrs. Perry . . . intimate with the office . . . It ' s sugarless! . French Club 2; World Affairs Club 2, 3. Eva Johns 30 Oriole Road The sun poured in like butterscotch and stuck to all my senses. Eva . . . what ya doin ' twirp? . . . fun to be with . . . talented musician . . . untied Charlie Brown shoes . . . yellow smiles?! . . . slaving away at Bergson ' s . . . likes Elvis . . . bike riding . . . peanut m m ' s . . . apples . . . not fond of chemistry . . . meet- ings after school, ugh! . . . found walking home. At Eastridge High School-Softball 1; Basketball 1; Swimming 1; Student Coun- cil 1; Band 1. At WHS-Band 2, 3, 4; District Band 3, 4; Folk Club 3, 4; American Youth Performs 3; Sec. of class 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4. Bruce Johnson 54 Pond Plain Road Slow down, you move too fast ... Moose... who ' s that inside the blue aerogramme? . . . never knew one person could write so much . . . always ready with a smile and an answer . . . loves his guitar and music . . . trees . . . playing with chil- dren . . . golfing for hours . . . honest and open . . . health foods and yoga . . . how did he manage 147.5 on the Olympiad? . . . college. Band 1, 2, 3; Boys ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Double Quartet 2, 3; AFS Program; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Manager of Basketball 2; Golf Team 2; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Martin Judge 44 Magaletta Drive Faster than a speeding bullet ... Marty . . . Give me a break . . . likes board tracks, E Jags, and racing Cortinas . . . dislikes losing . . . night track meets . . . yellow Mavericks . . . those Triple Treats . . . found with Fritz. Indoor Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Spring Track 1 , 2, 3, 4; Captain 3, Cross Country 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Senior Class Play; Chorus 4. Irene Kalfopulos 152 Burgess Avenue Did nothing in particular and did it very well. Irene . . . independent . . . world traveller . . . always concerned . . . avid dramatist . . . enjoys nimmies . . . poetry and music . . . daydreaming . . . springtime at the seashore . . . not fond of airline misunder- standings ... soft oboe reeds . . . small talk . . . lives in the music room. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girl ' s Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Class Vice-President 2, 3, Student Coun- cil 4; Senior Play; Future Nurses 1, 2; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 2; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 2; Assistant director of Band 4; Madrigal 3, 4; Secre- tary of Band 3; Secretary of Glee Club 4. Thomas Kane 1 26 Tamarack Road I ' ll come in the valley when the sun is high. Tom . . . likes blondes, cars, Dorchester . . . hates school, especially football . . . black hair and blue eyes! . . . loves blue- berry pie . . . Yes, Mr. Doyle. ... found bombing in a blue Ford . . . plans to be rich. Transfer Dorchester High, 1971. Football 4. Mark Kent 40 Crystal Hill Terrace That chasity of honour which felt a stain like a wound. Mark . . . quiet, intense and handsome . . . likes hockey, cold weather, sleeping late . . . dislikes alarm clocks, cold pizza, dirty hair . . . oh, those wind sprints . . . will be a success at college. Baseball 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 4; Boy ' s Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. of Hockey 4. Paula Kirby 37 Strasser Avenue Born with a gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Paula . . . devilish grin . . . Do it, I can ' t ... a true Gemini . . . Deering . . . Lasagne a la Swann . . . the uncommon . . . found where she shouldn ' t be . . . fond of December roses . . . green apples and gold- en lions . . . dislikes the mundane. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3; Double Quartet 4; AFS Program; Senior Play; French Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Softball 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3; Library Club 1; Sim Soc 3; Science Fiction Book Club 1 , 2, Treasurer 2 Robert Kirby 1142 High Street The artist ' s palette can but reflect life ' s patterns. Captain . . . lik es going into Boston, pho- tography . . . hates filling out forms for other peoples ' s pleasure . . . Beat the feet . . . loves Chinese food . . . quiet, but there ' s a lot there . . . art school. John Klein 202 Stanford Drive There was one that sought a new road. Jay . . . going in town . . . long walks . . . likes interesting conversations, philoso- phers . . . with friends . . . dislikes boring studies and being along . . . OOhh Max- ine . . . found either exhilarated or de- pressed . . . hates nagging people . . . lives on lifesavers . . . Tufts man. Senior Play; Astromony Club 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4; Golf 1; Year- book Staff; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Chess Cl ub 3; Drama Club 4; Sim Soc 3. Gail Koury 16 Larch Street To insure peace of mind, ignore rules and •regulations. Gail . . . hard to know . . . Dedham . . . dislikes school, snobby people, fakes . . . found in Dedham, likes good times, beach and spring . . . business world bound. Senior Play; Softball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Color Guard 3. George Kouri 86 Fearing Drive Let us have wine, women, mirth, and laugh ter. George Bear . . . gregarious, funny, and what a drummer! . . . among his favorites: sports, girls! and music . . . forget those wind sprints . . . Don ' t worry . . . those big brown eyes . . . pizza . . . found on Cloud 9. Continued on page 160 69 On dv £niozLam y Lcnaxd. zf loiAan CLoSlSl of 1Q72 cJ-fll tninai. tnu±t h.a±A aurau cTTi D £. j£.n.kual±u vjILL. cJjna. ujnzn D am iummonzA on tnat dau d J u vjLin us. onLu one., -Jnat a xmils mau bz Lnouant to otnzu. c Td a msmoxu of ins. ±un. 70 - - . I Listen lady, this is strictly a hard-hat job. They wuv me! I just KNOW they ' re not coming . . . I ' ll have to eat it all myself 74 Poker Chips in the 2nd . . . can do!! What do you mean, the President ' s not in? You ' re cute, what ' s your name? Gotcha!! 1 You put WHAT in the cake?!? yir ►Sfc I l! 76 Senior Superlatives Most Studious Marion Stuntnzer, Paul Eklund Most Versatile Janet Rushton, Mark Whalen Most Sincere Susan Criss, Joe Marinelli 78 Done Most For Class Maureen Smith Jack Fitzpatrick Cutest Cookie Dorian Tom Garvey Most Athletic Meg McGrail. Janet Rushton Joe Ryan, Marty Judge Most Musical Karen Webber. Tom Madden 79 Senior Superlatives Class Wit Joseph Mannelli and Linda Bergstrom 1 w j Most School Spirit Carolyn Clement and Bob Akerley Most Artistic Linda Carlson and Paul Hanlon 80 Best Dressed Judy Curran and Jamie Boyle Most Likely to Succeed Maureen Smith and Jack Fitzpatrick Class Flirt Joe Marinelli and Cookie Dorian Most Popular Cookie Dorian and Joe Marinelli C.lahte.tn utaxi qont. Ciqb.tctii iftait of iuxati., hiLLi and calmi.. ...• « r «fe k Lm5 « ? • ••.v. §££ cHuth-a u, on the txtt toh, ' When the wind btotvi the cxu .lLi urilt lock; v llhtn the bouqh bxtaki. tht cxadlt will full Jjiown will conn babu, cxadlt, una all. £ ol knowinq tht waxm tnutlohinq wonit-, li ' nlu fixit mtmoxiti of conflict!. £ ol temembexinq btinq cuddled in uoux xoom, C. nlu fixit huxti mind-itick. jack and - ill went uh the. hill .Jo latch a had of wattx; clack fell down, and bxokt hii cxown, cTTna ,- ' cams tumblinq afttx. cchootnina mtmoxiti. of mothtx l lout LjXOW. _ nowinq familu mtali. and kitchtn -Jom, ' om, the. hihtx i ion, cbtolt a hiq and awau he xun; -Jht hiq wai tat, rrnd lorn wax btat, c?rnd -Jom. wtnt howlinq down tht itxttt. C-hildhood wai. fxtt and taiu ' Witfi itifiqfiti htabtd, With iti lickntnti cuxtd; cTT child could fttl itcuxt. c- tw xt±tltii.nti.i xoit inblood tcXtotx aqain child hood. -O z m mt itniitiut, cxauinq ±wttt-tooth of halt ( Wandtxtd to othtx hhuiical haxtl, cz?Tnd kick-tht-can of utittxutax Jj)id not tht lamt thinq mtan. r !.. • • • 1 T Pi 1 BSh — ■ w ■ i „ gap .. _ •v to - : ( Wantinq to he lomebodu that i rzo :, ± 2 i«£ main±txeam cauqht weiat alonq in the human. xace d unninq at a huniihinq hace. Ihxouqh the muLticotoxed dooxi. Unto the qxeudaui 1 l lith oniu sometime ftaihei. iLj cxim±on, fiuhle, ox qoLden xaui.. ittinq ±oxtinq cxumbted mountain i duiti On lilent temhlei: Chaxqinq xiqhti to wxonqi cJrnd hexoed to qoated; -Jne J3attLe or Cximion f iuex y Whexe qailantxu saved the dau; _ ' z£ wax of Tfllalike ' Whexe justice haued the. wau. C ateqoxize and. .Jheoxize: QVe axe [eft Lie Tcxoi-i. the table. cJrfxald to touch. QVe axe [eft kexe 1 With no one who knows. — he feet of the winds that blow. Ql e axe. [eft kexe tf XEuLu shxouded jxom mistu-dxiftinq clouds. H l e axe [eft hexe cHaunted bu eaxtu xhumes J nowinq that oux ±eaxch is fox soft bxeezes Hut not knowinq what we It find. d ick zziwann No one else even came close. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The fall of 1968 brought another new wave of freshmen to West- wood High, headed by class president Jack Fitzpatnck. treasurer Sue Cnss. secretary Cookie Dorian and vice-president Cheryl Saan — another new crowd to face four years of uncertainty, hopes, dreams, victories, and defeats As freshmen we were a bit cockey. coming fresh out of being the big kids in junior high; but were soon to learn that now we were the low men on the totem pole. On entering we were immediately lost in the maze of corridors, sarcastic upperclassmen. and |ust the over-all size and complexity of this vastly different world We heard a speech by our then princi- pal Mr. Chase, which others say he gave every year; verbatim and that, like a doctor ' s slap, sent us on our way. We were to go out and start to feel our way around and. under the guidance of our teachers, we began to mature and grow. Finally, when we did begin to feel secure and find our classrooms on time, we became brave enough to sponsor a dance. The dance, our first success, fattened the class treasury and instilled new confidence in our formerly timid minds. Then in June it didn ' t seem so bad after all 1 ■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■■■a ■■■■■■■«■_ ■■■■■■■■ • The anticipation and uncertainness had lessened quite a bit when we entered Westwood High School as sophomores in September of 1969. Early in the year we held a highly successful dance, under the direction of class officers Maureen Smith. Irene Kalfopulous. Cookie Dorian, and Sue Cnss. This was the year the formal dress code was dropped, and a gradual relaxing of the school atmosphere followed. With the establishment of the Student-Faculty-Senate, there began to be a greater involvement and interacting between students and teachers, discussing important issues. Nineteen-sixty-nine seventy was quite a big year for sports as the winter track team emerged as Dual County league Champs, and the junior varsity basketball team went undefeated; also in the limelight was the football team, who had its first winning season in 4 years. Class day saw the dedication of the year book to Mr Chase, as he retired as principal of W.H S. after many years of service. We entered our junior year, with assurance and self-confidence, a far cry from opening day 1969 We were not far into the year when we were confronted with the PSAT ' s and NMSQT ' s. the first of bar- rage of tests that would carry us through the spring. The junior class may have set a precedent in having the prom outside the school. Under the leadership of class officers Frank Brown, Irene Kalfopulos. Cookie Dorian. Sue Criss. and advisors Miss Congdon and Mr. Baker, the May spectacle was held at the Chateau deVille in Framingham. The JV basketball team took another Dual-County League title but the varsity, while compiling a respectable record, failed to make the Tech for the first time in ten seasons. While the track team failed to capture the DCL title because of the flu, many school records were shattered during the 1970-71 season. The newly formed Student Faculty Forum worked towards bring- ing about better communication between students, teachers, and members of the community. In June we left a more related atmosphere. Our junior year was a year which saw the ground breaking ceremony for the new high school addition, informal study halls, a new Coke machine, and the advent of mini-courses. We had finally made it as top guys on the totem pole — the SENIORS! We couldn ' t enjoy it for long — the pressures of more testing and college applications weighed upon us. Early in the year, the senior class, under the direction of Irene Kalfopulous, Jan Rush- ton, Eva Johns, Sue Criss, and Mr. Beurman instituted the Friday morning ,breakfast program. Already anticipating the expenses of graduation, etc., etc.. Sue could be seen making the rounds of home rooms in an attempt to collect dues. 84 The student body, faculty, and administration worked hard to overcome the problems of school construction. There was also an increasing involvement of students in school and community af- fairs. This was exhibited in the clean-up sessions and the newly- established committee on Student Rights and Responsibilities — a group of students, administrators, faculty, and members of the community. Sportswise, Westwood collected a bundle of trophies as the winter track squad merged as DCL and state class D champs. The varsity and JV basketball teams also captured DCL crowns. Our traditional senior class play was performed before a packed audience as our members displayed their acting ability in Woody Allen ' s comedy, Don ' t Drink the Water. Musically, Westwood again led the way in displaying quality and talent through the band, orchestra, and out- standing vocal groups. Yes, we had made it to the top in more ways than one, and now the eternity of four years coming is the fleeting glimpse of four years past — four years of victories, defeats, hopes, and changes. We have seen our accomplishments transformed into memories. As we leave Westwood High School as the Class of 1972, we hope that we have left something behind when we take with us our four years of memories. EMffl a Has r, - A r V f B Patricia Moschella C Linda Getchell D Linda Carter E Janice Buckley F Sally Anderer G William Wheeler H JayneChmielotz I Joyce Barden J Carolyn Clement K Marian Garvey LPaul Eklund M Christine Devlin N Janet Cornacchio Robert Eastland P Virginia McAlpine Q Diane Bazanan R Peggy Maus SKathy Bennett TGmaGarofalo U Karen Webber Joanne larocc Alison Shamilian Derrick Wong Richard Gilbride Jan Rushton Micheal Gallagher Judy Curran Linda Wakefield Rich Thompson Cookie Dorion Nancy Hall David Fntchman Kathy Williams Jim Connors Frank Brown John Fales Loretta and Lorraine Pearson HOW MANY TIMES CANTHEYGO TO THE SAME OLD PLACES? Karen McDonald n O r a I was gonna eat it . . . honest! Coach, could I er. ah -Vf Try it — you ' ll like it! This one brought $24.75 in fines. 90 What do you mean a record- ing??? WELL, I never! 91 But I ' d like to. . . TbuTI lie there when Stanley meets Livingstone, we presume. J ' JBft_ 93 Wolverines! Football The Wolverines battled through a tough season this year under head coach Edward Marx. Assistant coach Raymond Kodzis discovered a few stars in the backfield, notably seniors Mark Reddish at quarter- back and Co-captain Ed McGinnis and Guy DeSan- tis at halfbacks. Line coach John Poskus, a new addition to the Westwood coaching staff, built one of the strongest and most respected lines in the league. This predominantly senior line included Rick Thompson and Co-captain Alan Banks at ends; Mike and Paul Hanlon, no relation at tackles; and Jim Mullarkey and Mike Henry at guards. Other seniors included Tim Deacon, who filled in for an injured Mike Henry at midseason, and Tim Con- nors, who took a regular turn on a defense that allowed fewer points than any Westwood team, other than 1969, since the championship 1965 team. Another distinction for Westwood was the election of Co-Captain Alan Banks to the Dual County League All-Stars as a first team linebacker. Westwood Lynnfield 20 Westwood Wayland 34 Westwood 14 Acton-Boxboro 18 Westwood Bedford 14 Westwood 14 Brighton 7 Westwood 6 Weston 27 Westwood Seekonk 26 ' Westwood 20 Newton South 24 Westwood 20 Lincoln-Sudbury 14 ' Wayland was held to less than 35 pts. only 3 times. ' Defensive TD ' s not counted against our defense. r on T i ?f AllT 1 ' rl kT l Cdll I J(J (Jill 1 ,11(31 (3! Team Roster 10 BobAkerley 34 Bob Band 69 Rich Huber 11 Jack Long 40 Guy DeSantis 70 MikeHanlon 12 Mark Reddish 41 Jon Howard 71 Mike Gallagher 13 Randy Madge 43 John Harrington 72 Gregg Finn 15 ChipPoli 50 Joe Atchue 73 EdViar 20 Mike Conway 51 Crandon MacDonald 74 Paul Hanlon 24 Joe Ryan 52 George Olsen 75 Rich Devlin 22 BobWooten 60 Mike Henry 76 Tim Deacon 23 Jack Lannamann 61 Rich Langly 80 Rick Thompson 21 JackMcGrail 62 DickMcGrail 81 Alan Banks 30 Ed McGinnis 63 JimO ' Neil 83 RonZabilski 31 Jim Henderson 64 Tim Connors 84 Doug Boari 32 Doug Munroe 65 Steve McNamara 85 GregPeshin 33 Mike Woicik 66 Jim Mullarkey 89 Scott Colpitts Varsity: Front, left to right: Jarvis. Ryan. Wilfinger. Sessler. Coach Thwing. Rear: O ' Kane, Swann. Captain; Whalen, McGrail. Basketball is a long-standing tradition at Westwood. and this year ' s team up- held that tradition by not only qualifying for the Tech Tourney but also by taking the Dual County league championship. The team lost only two league games and led by Captain Rick Swann. who received help under the boards from Chris Jarvis and Mark Whalen, along with the excellent outside shooting of Mark Willis Wil- finger, Joe Ryan, and Gary Sessler. went on to a 17-4 over-all record. One of the many highlights of the year was the appearance of a trio entitled The Black Aces composed of Brian O ' Kane. John Carroll, and Jack McGrail. The Aces ' aggressive style of play had the unique talent of electrifying both the crowd and the team and was in constant demand. Promising newcomers for Coach Thwing ' s victorious varsity were delivered by Arthur Potter ' s JV team as they went on a 19-1 rampage — being undefeated in Dual County League play. The JV ' s will be replenished in good stead with members of a sparkling freshman squad that finished with a 17-3 record. Although Westwood bowed out of the Tech by dropping the opener to Silver Lake Regional, all year long the hoopsters made it clear that they were a power- house and not a team to be reckoned with lightly. dipping along toward being No.l. Westwood 46 King Philip 45 Westwood 57 Oliver Ames 54 Westwood 63 Duxbury 71 Westwood 85 Holbrook 97 Westwood 68 St. Josephs 52 Westwood 70 Acton-Boxboro 54 Westwood 110 Lynnfield 43 Westwood 72 Newton South 80 Westwood 77 Wayland 64 Westwood 106 Weston 61 Westwood 59 Bedford 57 Westwood 66 Lincoln-Sudbury 59 Westwood 64 Acton-Boxboro 56 Westwood 80 Lynnfield 54 Westwood 74 Newton-South 69 Westwood 62 Wayland 60 Westwood 85 Weston 67 Westwood 42 Bedford 37 Westwood 56 Lincoln-Sudbury 76 Westwood 63 Old Rochester 48 Freshmen: Front, left to right: Killelea, Mgr.; Coach Vallencourt. Rear, left to right: Capuzzo, Guinta, D ' Ambrosio, Bolster, Clement, Whalen, Zorio, Holland, Jarvis, Atchue. w I N TRACK E R Winter Track 1971-72: First row, left to right: Ob Howard. Mgr.. Garvey. Kelly. Harrisson 2nd row: Vernon. Gilbnde. Martin. Connors Co-Capt.. The Trophy Judge co-capt.. Reddish. Wall, Fitzpatrick, Swiek. 3rd row: Coach Tuccelli. Love. Hanlon, Boyle. Gallagher. Johnson, Zabilski. Cogswell, Connors, Coach Flaherty. 4th row: Band. Kohn. Smith. Carvill. Mclver. Fales. 5th row: Angelus. Swann. Angelus. Murphy, Martin, Parsons. Keene 6th row: Riley. Boyle. Kendricks. Conrad. UNDEFEATED This year ' s Winter Track Team captured the Dual County League Crown as it was guided to an undefeated season by coaches Phil Flaherty and Paul Tuccelli. The trackmen believed that records are made to be broken as Rich Gil- bride and Co-captain Jim Connors displayed in their battles in the 1000 yard run. Connors now holds the record with 2 minutes 22.9 seconds. The other Co-Captain, Marty Judge, along with Mark Reddish, who holds the 600 yard record, broke the school mark of points by an individual in a single meet with 11 l A. As usual, Jim Kelly was forever lowering the two-mile mark until it hit 9 minutes, 44 sec- onds. Surprises and excitement sparked the year with Tom Garvey as a surprise state champion in the 50-yard dash and school record holder in the 40. Excitement came with the championship hinging on the last two meets of the year. The tight meet with Wayland and the protest-filled Acton meet both ended in a Wol- verine victory. At the end of it all, Flaherty ' s Fleet Foots towed the trophy home. Unbeatable 101 Cross Country ► • ■ The cross country team turned in its first winning season ever, this year under the supervision of senior co-captains Jim Connors and Mark Vernon. The team suffered the loss of their head coach. Harvey Fischler, for most of the season, but his able-bodied assistant, Mr. Richard Hargreaves, was able to fill the void. The team ' s winning record came on the strength of per- formances by the two co-captains and also by Rich Gilbride and Jim Kelly who set a new home course record of 13 minutes and 25 seconds. Kelly also be- came Westwood ' s first runner to qualify for the New England Cross Country Finals. Marty Judge supplied the frivolity as Fred Wall added a note of gaiety to the year ' s proceedings. Front, left to right: Massisson, Munroe. Mugndge, Co-Captain Connors. Co-Captain Ver- Judge. Wall. Gilbride. Gallagher. Rear: Coach Hargreaves. Brancato. Kendrick. non MUM. juugc. wan, UMUl IUC. oaiiaguer. ncai. uaLll noigtcavca, uian aiu, r cnui n-r , Swann. Smith. Johnson, O ' Sullivan, Kelly, Madge. Riley. Love. Fitzpatrick, Skarinka. Car- vill. Coach Fischler. 102 lice breakers Front, left to right: Howard. Mgr.; Berkland. Thompson, Co-Captain; Munroe, Kent, Co- Captain; Poll, Kouri. Rear: Luippold, Barnard, Adleman, Newman, McLeod, Banks, Conway, Mitchell, Mucciarone. Brown, McGinnis, Masison, Eckels, Coach Stivelleta. The Wolverines had a losing season during 71-72 with a 2-10-2 record. Though the record doesn ' t look impressive, Westwood managed 2 wins and 2 ties — including an important tie against second place Bedford. Westwood placed last in the Dual County League, though Weston had the same record, because of a technicality. Westwood also played scrimmages against a few non-league teams, displaying good skating and posi- tional play. Don Stivaletta took on the challenging job of hockey coach this season at W.H.S., and the per- formance of the team showed an improvement over the 70-71 record. Mr. Stivaletta did a fine job of or- ganizing the team, and teaching them the basics of hockey. Senior co-captains Mark Kent and Rick Thomp- son ke t + he Wolverines alert and kept the spirit high when thetv was doubt about any Westwood victories. Several other seniors put in their efforts during the season. These men worked hard also and fought for the Wolverines when they were down. They are: Scott McCloud, George Kouri, and defenseman Alan Banks. — Dave Wyllie — Ski Team Although water skiing is not included among the Nordic and Alpine events of the ski team, this winter provided plenty of water and slush perfect for that sport. A new coach. Mrs. Nancy Hann along with the assistance of co-cap- s Nancy Hall and Jack Lannamann, guided the team through the most successful season ever. The highlight of the season came when Westwood. led by the brilliant skiing of Nancy Hall and Jill Whitley, easily defeated five other teams in a tough slalom meet at Blue Hills. This yejr ' s team proved to be much stronger in Cross Country than in pre- vious years and finished quite respectfully in many Cross Country meets. With many fine competitors returning next year and hopefully more SNOW, the team has great possibilities once again. Watch out 1976 win- ter Olympics! Ski Team Jr. Varsity Field Hockey Bottom l-r: E. Hanlon. C Ma- ther. J. Cappello. E. Dion. L. Watson. Top l-r: Miss Rice. J. Renzi. S. McCafferty. S. Johns, M. Thompson. Kane. P. Flynn. Captains. Nancy Hall. Jack Lannamann where the action Girls Field Hockey O.K. Who stole my green bloomers . . . don ' t anyone get hurt, we have no replacements. . . Springs — Yeck! . . . What a fat goalie . . . hey. guess what? We ' ve got a rookie coach! ... he. he. he. later for the freshmen . . . let ' s hear it for the milk and cookies! . . . circle the hit ... go ahead hit me. hit me, I won ' t feel a thing! . . . wow! Get a load of the strip knickers . . . holy cow, have you seen their fullbacks! . . . What a freaky field . . . Who ' s got an elastic . . . there it is again, she broke my thumb . . . shoot, shoot . . . GOAL! ... We play better in the rain . . . have an orange . . . get it out! . . . the word for the day ... try playing your own position . . . what ' s the name of this song? . . . who paid the ruff . . . how come it ' s never down our end? ... 25 jumping jacks on the count of two . . . get up will ya? . . . how many laps? . . . final score girls hockey two. boys foot- ball zero!! Varsity Field Hockey oonom i-r: j. Buckley. N. Swanson. J. Rush Top l-r: Miss Rice. J. Haley, K. Query k °i Bottom l-r: J Top l-r: Mis- son. B. Tobin, Tuccillo Hockey J. Rushton. L. Joyce. M O ' Neil. -. K. Reilly. M. McGrail. L. Pear- PP ' jJ J jh wl Ajf m 1 i ■ HRf ' i «AV. gift yT . L -S - S - Varsity Left to right: Edgett. Capello, Tobin, Renzi, Seward, Meg McGrail, Joyce Posson, Maryann McGrail. Sullivan, Lindenmayer. Girls Basketball The varsity girls ' basketball team had a disheartening season; however, their deter- mination and good spirits never faltered. Miss Kathleen Delaney coached both varsity and junior varsity teams. She believed that skill rather than grade was important and proved for greater competition. After working with the new coach and using successful training skills, the girls look forward to another year with better results in the win-loss column. Junior Varsity Front, left to right: McCafferty, Mather. Piazza, Bonner. Rear: Miss Delaney, Coach; Yavaro. Gottfried, Kent, McDermott, O ' Neil. Tuccillo. DePesa, Keating. The Shape of Education Coach Jane Grube and Captain Anne Wiggin. • jA Gymnastics Left to right: Henderson, Barden, Griffin, Murphy. Wiggin, Vaas, Montgomery. Supple, Conway, Bachofner. Rear: Badger, Manager. Girls Gymnastics The girls ' gymnastic team completed their second season with a record of 3 wins and 5 losses. However, three of their losses were by one point or less. Mrs. Jane Grube, the popular coach, tries to get each mem- ber of the team to be all-around — competing in all four events: the balance beam, the uneven parallel bars, side-horse, and floor exercise. The team displayed great improvement in each event, learning many difficult combinations to add to their routines. you can take an elevator to the beach. Swim Team This year marked the introduction of a new team in Westwood Athletics. The swim team piloted by Coach Gearon and Captain Alan Bishop plunged headfirst into stiff competition as Coach Gearon was heard to say. Our boys are still wet behind the ears, but we ' re not afraid to get our feet wet! ' Although they missed having a winning season their spirits were not damp- ened. Hopes for next year he in the fact that freshmen and sophomores dominated the team. Upon comple- tion of our new school pool, the team will be compet- ing in friendly waters. Girl ' s Swim Team 1st Row: Hansen. Connors, Edgett. Khouri. Pratt, Bernardo. Tosi. Miss Delaney (Coach) 2nd Row: Sharpe. Whitley, Rogers, Dion, Spin- ello, McGrail. 3rd Row: Shaw, Flood, Joyce, McGrail, McDermott. Mather, Benson 4th Row: Perlman, Stockford. Rowell, Seward, Mc- Carthy, Lund.McCafterty. Boy ' s Swim Team 1st Row: J. Bennett. A. Bishop. R. Perlman. B. Sullivan. R. Shilo. D. Shock. P. Robinson. 2nd Row: Millard. J. Corey. J. Maloof. P. Silverman. B. Nelson. W. Siexas. K. Freyer. M. Kelly. R. Chmielorz. Lynch. D Boan. Steves. M Riley UJet side story 106 K . — «. V a«l srTi fc iS - •- --Ui -a . Cashing in on a Need Student Council Student Council — Seniors Seated, left to right: J Fitzpatrick. Presi- dent. W Mugndge. Lorretta Pearson. I. Kalfopolous. Rear: J. Boyle. Vice-President; G Kouri. J Mannelli. M Pettingell. M. Smith, R. Brancato. P. Gordon. Lorraine Pearson. Student Council — Juniors Front, left to right: P. Petrakos. J Har- rington. S. Capello. L. Kenney. K. Wasley. P. Harrison. Rear: D Padell, A. Bishop. Student Council The Student Council is our branch of student gov- ernment where direct communication of ideas be- tween the students, superintendent, and the School Committee is made possible. This year debates were focused on uses and abuses of the Coke machine, which the Student Council sponsors. Between the battles in the war of the Coke machine, the Student Council has been active in measures to release seniors from G-block studies and has undertaken the respon- sibility of the high school ' s representation in the 75th Anniversay Parade. Student Council — Sophomores Left to right: J. Reis. E Smith, B. Pratt. M. Porter. B. Seward. D. McGinnis. N. McDermott. Student Council — Freshmen Left to right: P. Tosi, S Andrews, D. Whalen, D. Swann. D. Fitzpatrick, J. Harrington. D. Clement. 110 Student Faculty Forum Student-Faculty Forum Seated, left to right: Mr Keegan, Angelus, Mrs. Burke, Whalen, Mr. Parker, President; Fitzpatrick, Miss Dillon, Walsh. Rear: Miss ' Mulcahy, Capello, Smith, Harrison, Mr. McCoy, Pettingell, Mr. Burke, Pearlman, Reese, E. Smith, Mr. Hancox, Mr. Beurman. The Student-Faculty Forum lost some of its decorum in 1972 but it has become 1 far more powerful as an organiza- tion. The Forum is responsible for creating the Committee on Student Rights and Responsibilities, an important concern of all educators in Massachusetts. Much of the action and activities planned by the Forum have been postponed pend- ing the completion of the new addition to our school. There- fore, the Forum has not been able to accomplish as much as it would have liked but it has proven its value as an organi- zation. IF YOU THOUGHT YOU ' VE SEEN EVERY POSSIBLE IDEA Bottom left to right: Silverman, F 1 1 z k. Pettmgel. Kalfopolus. Pearson, nald. Garaflo. Kirby. Getchell, Pnesler. Mugndge 2nd row left to right: Wayshville. Brancato. Shamh.in. Wyman, Brooks. Pearson. Wiggm, Johns. McCoy. Clancy. Klein, Eklund 3rd row left to right: Swiek. Vernon. Marinelh, Mullarkey. Buchanan. Thompson. Man Chester. Huddy. Clement. Collins. Smith, Willi. ims, Stuntzner, Cornacchi National Honor Society Bottom L. to R.: Doodash. Kenney, Joyce. Newell. Anderson. Syverson, Cashelin. Schmidt. Williams. Second row: Hogkins, Marcanonio. McGrail, Schneider. Gillis. Allen. McGinnis. Walk- er, Winn. Ice. Third row: Mooncai, Green- wood. O ' Neil. Piazza. Wiggen. Buchanon. Atkins. Fourth row: Skarmka, McDonald, Zabilski. Bernard, Berklund. Carroll, Gallagher, Manchester, Cogswell, Freyer. N.H.S the revival. . . A.F.S. bakesales ... a new look at re- quirements . . . induction of new members by candlelight . . . Student Bulletin Board . . . Tuesday ' s NHSmobile ... a meaningful experience ... a time of change — a need to know why. ...ITS SUPERFAN Under the supervision of Westwood ' s 1 fan, Carolyn Clement, the Pep Club made quite a splash at all the West- wood games. Despite the ever present fear of laryngitis, these hearty people of pep screamed their support of our teams from September till June. Supplying buses to all athletic events and plastering the walls with spine tingling words of encouragement, greatly intensified school spirit. A major factor in the success of this year ' s Pep Club was the return of the Animal Section. Bolstered by such return- ing veterans as Bob Akerly, Mike McDermott, Jose Mari- nelli, Tim Connors and Fred Wall, these men brought a new dimension to the art of cheering. We know that both fans and the teams appreciated such devotion. an af f ai r to remember... W ; ' yfc-T— 3JP i 1 ml = t 11 « ' )■ L • LI 1 1 1 It. . . 1 Mar©uest Spanish Club Left to right: Wilfinger, Cecca. McGmnis, Bazarian. Meyer. Curran. DeFanti. Boyle. Lang- ley. Newman. Spanish Club Como usta usted? This year ' s Spanish Club formed on the spur of the moment delves mainly into Iberian culture and lore. Under the lead- ership of their advisor Don Quixote, they have been able to more fully experience the customs and folk from the land of muchachos. I • ■ ' ■: l 2 ' Astronomy Club Kneeling left to right: Price. Folsom, Downes Standing left to right: Mr. Keegan, Klein. Tom- asello. Lowery. Manchester. Edson. Keegan. Fraze. Garvey. Missing from photo: Wheeler. Chapin. Hubbard. Astronomy Club Despite not having discovered any new planets, the Astronomy club shared in an exciting year. This stellar bunch of star-gazers can be seen on any cloudless night glued to their telescopes and charts. During daylight hours, group discussions and informative lectures were held. Westwood High ' s answer to Aristotle, Mr. Raymond Keegan, directed the ceremonies. Several field trips were made to observatories and plane- tariums both in and out of the state, highlighted the year. 114 We would like you to know Harlequin Front left to right: Hall. Attalah, Mulhall, Stockford, Watson. Rear left to right: Mrs. Bishop. Reddish, Allen. Harlequin . . . Dreams and Ideals of Minds woven from threads of imagination . . . emotions of souls . . . humor and pathos intermingled in tasteful exper- tise ... in a collection of poetry and prose . . . Folk Club Front left to right: Stone. McDermott. Mollar. Doyle. Fitzpatrick, M. Fitzpatnck. Cataldo, Johns, Anderson. Rear left to right: Huddy. Donnelly. Howe. Maus. McGee, Clegg, Meyer. Porter, Nelson. Weider. Folk Club . . . Eat, Drink, and be Merry . . . Where is everybody???? . . . Where ' s the harmony????????? . . . What do ya mean ... I thought you were singing it ... I feel gross ... it must ' ve been that popcorn . . . Now we going to . . . wedid it again . . . singing Day is Done . . . 115 WORLD AFFAIRS CLUB . . . Human Relations . . . International understanding fostered by conversations of world events .. . increased student involvement in civil government . . . amity and unity . . . projects for 75th Anniversary . . . drive to reg- ister 18 year olds . . . words exchanged . . . What would happen if all our problems were solv ed??? . . . HOW? WHERE? WHAT AND World Affairs Club First row, left to right: Cornacchio. Silverman Second row: Pettmgell, Marmelli. Manchester. Maranjian. Maloof Third row: Moschella. Kirby. Mrs. Richardson. Advisor; Klein. Rear: Westhaver. Zagami. $(h (h (h (h . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PRICE CONSCIOUS BUDGET- STRETCHING ADVERTISERS World of commerce . . . service to their school and community . . . Miss efficiency . . . clerical and secre- tarial assistants . . . office helpers . . . Community Scholarship Drive . . . future business leaders . . . busi- ness skills . . . super typists— shorthand dictation . . . office machines . . . field trips . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . Pro$perity! Business Club First row, left to right: Archibald. Nicoll, Koury. Donovan Second row: Doyle. Maus. Parker, Fraser. Rear: Mrs Healy. Advisor. 116 Health Careers Sitting, left to right: Taylor, Cachelin, Chmielorz, McDavitt. Second row: Criss, Loretta Pearson, Margensey, Newell. Third row: Sperarga, Syverson, Colpits, Lorraine Pearson, Herlihy, Winn, Moran, Stearns. Bicycles, Babies, and Good Sense HEALTH CAREER ' S CLUB . . . Formerly titled The Future Nurses ' Club ... ex- panded now to include anyone interested in public health . . . funds raised by cake sales at football games . . . used for the Nazareth Orphanage Christmas party . . . our memorable trip to the Wallace Civic Center in Fitchburg . . . OFFICERS President — Joanne McDavitt, V.P. — Loretta Pearson Secretary — Cindy Syverson, Treasurer — Wanda Newell CONSERVATION CLUB MINI IN SIZE — MAXI IN DEED . . . Standing room only ... the undefeatable members of our active group . . . Any suggestions????? . . . lis- tening to Tony Spinelli ' s inspirational talks . . . tapping trees at Hale Reservation ... the lingering taste of sugar ' n ' snow . . . SMALL AND MIGHTY Conservation Club Left to right: Salisbury, Margensey, Anderson, Cataldo, Weider, Hall. Maranjian. Shamlian. Huddy. 117 Please don ' t eat the pages! f y FRENCH CLUB Anyone for crepes???? . . . busiest year so far for the group and for Mrs. Gean . . . talking with students who visited Europe . . . the suc- cessful new recipe for Buche de Noel . . . singing French Christmas carols . . . Our Pot- Luck Supper . . . Playing Monopoly Francais and Mille Bornes at Alison ' s . . . bake sales for the trip to Quebec, the grand finale for the year. First row, left to right: Newell, Gaynor, Thibault. Wade. Shamlian, Pres- ident Second row: Schmidt. Badger. Shuman. Watson. Gallagher. Ander- son. Lynch. Fales. Brooks. Stone. McDermott. Garofalo. Mrs. Jean, Ad- visor Rear, on stairs: Wayshville. Colpitts. Stanko. Yavaro. Barton, Mos- chella. Maranjian. Pettmgell. Connelly. Koury. Zagami. Westhaver. CHESS CLUB CHESS CLUB . . . P-K4. . . K+-KK + 5!... BxQ2 . . . K+-Q5 . . . checkmate! With Eric on Board 1 . . . Bob on 2 . . . and Cecil on Board 3! . . . The Maloof twins strike again . . . We ' ll never forget C.M. ' s prayer sessions that didn ' t work and riding in Mr. Beurman ' s car!!! Seated, left to right: Beale, E. Maloof, J. Fales. Mugndge. Rear: D. Fales, Sheehan, Carvill, Mr. Beurman. Advisor; J. Maloof. Fallava- lita. SKI CLUB The WHS Ski Club gives skiers a chance to be- come -involved with ski- ing activities without actually being on the slopes. Members of the club enjoy films and in- teresting lectures on ski- ing techniques. The club also provides avid skiers with the opportunity to gather and discuss trips and activities in which the entire club can partici- pate. U.S. skiers abandon the endless lift lines for the gentle joys of nature CROSSCOUNTRY Ski Club First row, left to right: Lovell, O ' Fna. Monac. Dion. Crowley. Vogel. Aspinwall, Mathys. Eldridge. Fitzpatrick, McCarthy. Second row: Heyes, Bogue, Fales, Kessler, Garafolo. Kugel, A. Delaplace, E. Delaplace. Lannaman. Third row: Beigbeder, Langley, Izbickas. Kugel, Gordon. Wakefield, Zappe , P. Mullarkey. Glennon, M. Thompson. Fourth row: England, Hall, Romaine, Pratt, Benson, Deacon, N. Hall. J. Rogers, McPherson, Hedlund, Rogers, Turner, Clark. R Thompson. J. Mullarkey, Han- sen. 1 , Drama Club Kneeling, left to right: Ivan, V. Weider. First row: Henry, Miss Glancy, Advisor; Palmer, Evans, Anderson, Weider. Lambert. Chicoine, Deacon, Higginbottom, Pandolfo. T. Whitty. Second row: Manchester, Regan. Barden, Tosi, J. Whitty, Gaynor. Kalfopulos. Brooks, England. Third row: Yavaro, Stanko. Tarullo, Clancy, McCarthy, Finnegan, lord, Kaligian, Meyer, K. Brooks, D. Brooks. Manchester, Swanson, Poll. Kessler. Heatley, Maranjian, Klein. DRAMA CLUB The newest club this year . . . directed by Miss Glancy, a new faculty members . . . improvisations: What on earth can I do with this paper bag????? . . . tryouts . . . first production S.O.S. For Santa a success . . . the state drama festival . . . our entry The Lost Ele- vator . . . long hours of re- hearsing with an enthusi- astic group . . . the future looks promising . . . , PU Ichri Hockey Cheerleaders Front: Bero, Shaw, (co-captains). Kneeling: Turner. Allen, Galli- poli. Wapple. Back Row: Sharpe. Bernardo. Schneider, Winn. Gil- lis. Sheehan. tudinous! 120 Cheerleaders Varsity Cheerleaders Front: Walker. 2nd: Marcantonio, Rosetti. 3rd: McGinnis, Sweeney (co-captain), Peca- raro, Saul, Spinello, Dorion (co-captain). 4th: Thompson, Kugel, Love. Cheering this year was highlighted by our new mascot Peggy Hanlon. New uniforms were made to freshen up the appearance of the squad and practices were held daily in attempt to create new cheers and more school spirit. Despite the Football Team only winning two games of the season the cheerleaders tried their best to en- courage more spirit with a pre-game breakfast and pep rallies. Cheering for our Basketball Team turned out to be very successful for the team made the Tech Tourney and also became Dual County League Champs. With the aid of Mrs. Bergen, advisor and co-captains Cookie Dorion and Shelley Sweeney the squad of 1971- 1972 feels their attempts to make cheering exciting and rewarding were accomplished. Also credit should be given to the Hockey Cheerleaders led by Sheila Bero and Nancy Shaw. Another squad was added to pro- mote enthusiasm for the Wolverines. This was the Freshman squad led by Cathy Bergland. We hope in the future the cheer- leaders will be as successful as the three groups previously mentioned. Freshman Cheerleaders Kneeling: Allen, Watson, Hallion, Rosetti. Rear: Andrews, Boucher, Kugel, Benson, Berkland. If you need more than just a simple answer Math Team Numbers . . . Endless equations ... Mr. Pender ' s problems . . . distinctions . . . notoriety . . . Bruce 1 in the state . . . Olympiads . . . Fitz ' s humor . . . having fun playingthe numbers. L to R: Bennet. Cogswell. Eklund. Johnson. Silverman. Fitzpatrick, Stock- ford. Garvey L to R: Brooks. Wayne. Aldis. Maranjian, Mortilletti. Kirby. Criss. LIBRARY CLUB THE LIBRARY IS WHERE IT ' S AT!!!!!! . . . Bookworms ' Delight . . . never a dull moment . . . successful annual venture — the paperback book sale . . . responsible for the many unique displays . . . featuring artwork by students . . . forever supervising the Heavy Traffic . . . 122 r GIRL FOR YOUR OWN? Majorettes Seated, left to right: Bachofner, S. Andrews, P. Andrews, Hansen. Standing: Bernardo. Clancy, Stanko, Potter, England, Kerrigan, Hanlon, Hansen, Vaas. Missing from photo: Westhaver, Captain. Trick Twirler Betty Ann Bernardo 123 The best thing since ice cream Drill Team Front, left to right: M. Fitzpatrick. Romines. Hill, Morin. Sola. McKeough. Brown, Captain; Galhpoli, Nelson. Winn, Fitzpatrick, Maus, Bero. Rear: Seward. Curran, Howe. Pratt, Kane. Gould, Chmielorz, Doyle. Landry, MacPherson. Kouri, Chicoine. Color Guard Left to right: Fraser. Captain; Jacobs. Rushton. Buckley. Devlin, Bachofner. Sheehan. Greenwood. Reese. Brooks. iliiuiiiir 124 And no strings attached. MARCHING BAND . . . Roll off!!! . . . Brass up!!! . . . playing Salutation . . . muddy and cold ... in the bleachers . . . Hold That Tiger . . . Washington and Lee Swing . . . Chargeldowninfronteat ' emup!!! CONCERT BAND . . . We ' re the greatest band in . . . When I tap the baton it means . . . Riff Rock ... Mr. Match . . . Can I hear those runs at letter B . . . I want you to take this music home and practice it . . . workmen dancing to Amparito Roca . . . too much brass . . . where are you flutes ... is the tympani tuned . . . Your ensembles are not for homework . . . Now that you ' re a class A band . . . we ' ll never forget that wild time we had at Winthrop, Maine . . . and the super exchange concert . . . BAND Kneeling, left to right: Lorraine and Loretta Pearson. First row: W. Williams. Sargent, Skarinka, Johnson, Wong, Eklund, Davis, Dela- place, Caro, Lundberg, Kouri, Second row: Kent, Swann, Renzi, Stuntzner, Bertazzoni, Napoleone, Sarault, Dowd, Anderson, Get- chell, Shamlian, Warfel, Maranjian. Third row: Mr. Markarian, Di- rector; Landry, Stone, Wyman, Wayshville, Edgett, J. Atkins, Whitley, Smith, L. Connors, Tarullo. Fourth row: Ofria, Kalo, Cogswell, Hil- debrandt, Ford. McKenna, Butler, Berglund, Geary, Mathys, E. Atkins. Fifth row: Caro, Seixas, Madge, Wiren. Sixth row: Kocina, Nelson, Grueter, Benson, Whalen, J. Coleman, Brauer, Crawford, Kalfopulos, Madden. Seventh row: Hodgkins, Riley, Nelson, Phillips, Donnelly, C. Coleman, Folsom, Riordan. Missing from photo: Ver- non, Kelly, Johnson. 125 TheMarkofaMan have you just Fiddled away your time? DANCE BAND . . . Strains of MacArthur ' s Park . . . our favorite pickles at Needham Mac ' s . . . then off to Straw- berry Hill!! . . . Ned Bear on the horn with Dick Bear and Guber . . . George Bear on the drums??? . . . jazzy sax solos by Eric and Oscar . . . Gravy . . . Mr. Moynaghan with Phil Ferguson . . . fond memories of Bucksport . . . The trip to Maine . . . Dance Band Front, left to right: Rushton. Lannaman, Finn. Coleman. Mugndge. Hilde- brant. Wieners. Lmdemayer. Rear: Grueter. Benson. Lord. O ' Fria. Very. Kou- n. Skannka. Madden. Benson. Zagami. Madge. Mr. Monaghan. ORCHESTRA . . . Give me an A, Susan . . . the bells in Sleighride . . . playing Fiddler on the Roof . . . Here we go on the trumpet solo . . . the rhythm is soured . . . the per- cussion section is all off . . . What happened to the rest of the orchestra??? . . . You tuned Cindy??? . . . Everyone ready? . . . You played better last time ... a smash at Somerset ... Is it Sirdar or Sardar? . . . BACH IS BEAUTIFUL . . . BEETHOVEN FOREVER . . . Orchestra First row, left to right: Shamlian, Anderson. Sjosted, Hubbell. Williams, Don- nelly. Hanson, Mugridge. Second row: Mr. Markanan. Atkins, Wayshville, Wyman, Maranjian, Warfel. Clegg, Whitley. Kalfopolus, Stuntzner, Stone, Geary. Third row: Edgett. Smith. Fallavolitta, Coleman, Hildebrandt, Rear- don, R. Benson. B. Benson, Skarinka. Johnson, Eklund, Hinchman. Philips, Crawford. 126 and a show of singing birds DOUBLE QUARTET DQ double queer warm us up, Ali sing much? killing 50 heart patients at Norwood Hospital you ' re flat, tenors! I have a sore throat get the candy Wassail and Mary ' s Chains the Barber Shop Quartet?!? What class can we miss today? Top to bottom: Jim Kelly, Paula Kirby, Cindy Brauer, Tom Madden, Dave John- son, Paula McGlnnis, Alison Shamlian, Paul Eklund, (accompanist), Karen Webber, Mr. Markanan MADRIGALS Madrigling on Irene ' s bed Did you have spaghetti for dinner???? too much alto, where are the firsts? juice and cookies???? L-l-l-let there be peace on earth Mon coeur My stomach!!! 127 CH RUS CHORUS . . . Joy to the Fishies (in the Deep Blue Sea) . . . If you want to talk ' . . . Piano alone please . . . Hora, H orror . . . You clowns . . . What ' s wrong with you kids ... for the last five rehearsals . . . that ' s three f ' s . . . you ' re supposed to bring the roof down . . . Tomorrow is Our Wedding Day . . . Johann Strauss is a tulip. r ii GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB . . . Our new directress, Miss Mahan . . . two fives and a nine . . . Firsts!!!!!! . . . that sounds pretty good ... a Voice of Singing . . . the Impossible Dream . . . 128 to y°ur lenses lead a clean life? PHOTOG R A P H Y Bottom, left to right: Boyle, Curran, Sargent, Fritchman. O ' Fria. Kugel, Petrosi, Glacer. Yavaro. Swiek. 2nd row, left to right: Mr. Snell, Maloof, Wirn, Marinelli, Connors, Wyllie, Manchester, Sabetti, Swann, Maranpan, Ryan, Zagami. Missing from photo: Wakefield. Our Most Noble Officers: (left to right) Donna Westhaver, Super- visor in charge of lens selection; Joe Jose Marinelli, Creative Vice President; F. Micheal Swiek, President; Linda Wakefield, Supervisor in charge of film distribution; missing from photo, Eileen Zagami, available light specialist. The newly enlarged Photography Club entered into new dimensions this year with coverage of all school and town functions. Welded together under the watch- ful eye of Mr. E. A. Snell, the big guy, advancements in photographic techniques were achieved which far surpassed all expectations. This devout group of photo enthusiasts were led in all their triumphs (and defeats) by V. P. Jose Marinelli and F. M. Swiek, President. As- sisting these leaders in their darkroom dilemmas were Donna Westhaver, Linda Wakefield, and Eileen Zagami who made their tenure all that more interesting. Promising underclassmen Dave Wyllie and Clint Young will further the development or overdevelop- ment of this most esteemed organization. w :lv  ii r fl -L ' -v Jwo zoadi. diuezqed in a uellow wood, find iozzu U could not tzaueL both, rind be one. tzavelez, lonq LI itood cfrnd Looked down one a± faz ai. U could _ o wheze it bent in the undezqzowth; men took tke otnez, ai. jui.t a± faiz, TTnd hauinq hezhahi the bettez claim, jDecauie it was. qzaiiu and wanted weaz; -Jhouqh a± foz that the hauinq theze cHad ivozn them zeaLLu about the ±ame, Trnd both that mozninq equallu lau Dn leauei. no s.teh had tzodden black. Kjh, D keht the fizit foz anotnez daul Lje t knoiwinq hour wau leadi on to wau, U doubted if U ihould euez come back. D ihall be tellinq thil with a ±iqh zziomewheze aqe and aqei. hence; ' wo zoadi. diuezqed in a wood, and U U took the one Lea. tzaueled bu, Trnd that hai made all the diffezence. J?o£ezt ' Dzoit 131 Juniors ' J K 2$ Jl k 17 1 Class Officers: Posson. Lannamann. Harrison. Riley. Seated: Bernado, Allen. 1st row: Adleman. Albers. Cappello. Badger, Arriggo, Anderson, Batch- elder. Attalah. Andrews. Bachofner, Angelus 2nd row: Allen, Barnard, Band, Berkland, Bergen. Benson. Besser. Front: Donnelly. Doyle, Freyer, Fitzpatrick. Gillis. Flynn, S. Doyle, Gallipoli. Fales, Downes. Rear: Finn, Duquette. Devlin, Eckels, Gallagher, Glaser, Folsom, Edson. Kneeling: Huber. Harrington. Irving. Hookailo. Standing: Harrison. Green- wood, Hodgkins, Ice. Haidelman, Glynn, Heywood, Izbickus. Hadley. John- son, Hill, Greuter, Heubel, Jenkins. ■ . .■ IK Kneeling: S Sweeney. Saul, Shaw, Sheehan, Tapsell. Standing: Tak- sery Swangren, Skannka, Savary, S|OSted, L. Sweeney. Schneider, Stanko, Rowell, Syverson, McCafferty, Stockford. Newman. Saia. Si- monds, Spinello, Langley, Lannamann. L to R: MacDonald, Marcantomo, Kelly, Kenney, S. Manchester, B. Manchester. Lowerey, Albers. Margensey. Lorden. Maloof. Lane, Joyce, Larkm. Love, Kent, Newman, Lambert. Langley, Massison. 135 ■M M HBI MMMH were moving in! Front: Cachehn. Buchanan. Callahan. Cullen. Coleman. Clegg. 2nd row: Chapm. Cogswell. Connelly. Brock. Coleman, Delaplace. Conrad Back: Daley. Castrechmi. Carroll. Cinello. Clancy Cos- tello. Seated: Millard. Mitchell. McNamara. Mulhall. Newby 2nd row: Mur- phy, Mellon, Riley. Hookailo. McGinnis. Munroe, McGrail, Maus. Mul- lins, Langley. Newman. McGough. Nash. Mortiletti. McGee. Newell, Minoie. Advisors: Mr Gearon. Mr. Vallencourt, Mrs Malm. Mrs. Went- zell. Mr. Baker (Head advisor), Mrs. Bergen. Mr. Kodzis. Juniors Seated: Riley, Langley, Newman, K. Riley, O ' Neil. Pecararo, Piazza, Roach, Petrakos, Padell. Standing: Clancy, Higgenbottom, Rogers, Brown, Poli. McGinnis, Roche, Perkins, Pearson, Reese. Pallis, O ' Toole, Nixon. Porter, Philips. Seated: Winn, Thompson. Tobin, Wasley. Turner. Standing: Whitley, Williams, Wallace. Wiggen, Tejeda. Albers, Zabilski, Vaas, Yavarro. Viar, Wyren, Very A ANOTHER BIG YEAR AHEAD FOR YOU v. Sophomores Seated: Wilson, Tomassello. Woicik. Youlden. Whitley Standing: Warfel. Wjpple. Wharff. White, ' inter. Wylhe, Ziegerbel. Wooten. Young. Wilfinger. O C Q. X LU 03 O O O C Class Off icers: McCormack. Gemba, McGinnis, Capello. t t SCHOOL BUS _ % Sophomores Front, I to r: Flood, Evans, Folsom, Dion. Fales, Federico, Dowd, J. Fitzpatrick. Back, I to r: Farrow. Flodin, M. Fitzpatrick, Dadais, Finn, Cummings, Dunham, Decatur, Frechette, Fraze. Advisors: Miss Strachen, Mr. Sanfosen, Mr. Hargraves, Miss Welt- man, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Sarota, Mr. Burke, Miss Vanderhoek, Mrs. Salt- marsh, Mrs. Carey, Mr. Topalian. Bottom, I to r: Capello, Brown. Criss. Bullis, Crosby. Second: Condrin, Collins, Brooks, Campanella, Carbonaro. Chipura, Condrin. Third: Chicoine, Conway, Crawford, M. Conway, Cataldo. Standing: Colpitts, Corey, Carr, Cutler, Carvill, Buckley. I age, Seated, I to r: Ob Howard, Hiller, Ivan. Hochana- del, Irving, B. Jacobs, Hayes. Standing: F. Jacobs, How- land, Hubbard, Harnsson, Hedlund, Huber, Joel, Hegge. Johnson. Jones, Hooker, Hartford, Heubel, Hosking. 139 C c C Seated, left to right: Ofria M.isison. Madge. Lenker. McCormack. Mc- Carthy, Maire. McBnde. Langley. Lund Standing: Maloof. Leonard. Ma- g son. McAlpme. Luippold Mahoney. Mason. Lindenmeyer. Love. Mac- Pherson, Lynch. McCarthy We made it! We guarantee it! And our EXPERIENCE assures it ! First row, left to right: Taylor. Summers. Suman, Steere. Sullivan. Spence Second row: Steeves. Smith I. Stone. Thompson. Sabetti, Stockford. Spmello. R. R. Thompson. Starr. Tarullo. Stone, Supple. First row, left to right: McKeough. McDermott. Palmer, Nixon, Mos- chella. McDavitt. Mugridge. Perry Second row: McNamara. Mclrney, Miller. Third row: Moeller. Pearlman. Nordstrom. McDonald. Munroe, Olson. McGmnis. Murphy. McGrail. 140 First row, left to right: B. Reynolds, D. Reynolds, Scholz, Sheeny, Schorer, Price, Rogers, Rice, Sebring. Second row: Sargent, Seward, Saltmarsh, Salisbury, Reardon, Seixas, Sicard, Reese, Picardi. Third row: Pratt, Randall, Sharpe, Simcock, Simone, Sebring, Rosenberg. Kneeling, left to right: Khirallah, Kouri, Gemba. Standing: Kirby, La- ham, Krouse, Kontrimas. Lamberg, Keating, Keegan, Keyes, Kali- gian. First row, left to right: Haley, Gallagher, Griffin, Hanlon. Second row: Goodrich, Greenlaw, J. Haley, Hansen, Garvey. Third row: Gunta, Har ris. Gavrilles, Harding, Graham, Gibbons. First row, left to right: Bresnahan, Bertazzoni, Bero. Bernado. Baker, Beatty, Bradley, Berkland, Bennet. Second row: Berglund, Bimshas, Allen, Boucher, Ahi- gian, Brogna, Blum, Barry, Boari, Abbate. Third row: Adleman, Bothwick, Amberson. Freshmen Freshman Class Officers: Berkl.ind. Fitzpatnck. Atchue. Clancy. A LOOK AHEAD First row: Aspmwall. Beltis. Bennet. Angelus, Atchue, Ben- ner 2nd row: C Anderson, Barberri. Band. Abbatte, Beatty. J. Anderson. Beaton. Ballario. 3rd row: Angelici. Atallah, Bachofner. Atkins. Benson. Berkland. Andrews, Aldiss. Repeat business starts here First row, left to right: Eldridge, Frain, Farrell. Erlandson, Effgen, Gaynor, Garofalo- Second row: Fitzpatrick. Farley, Elmes. Downey. Easland, K. Gallagher. M. Gallagher. Finn. Freshmen First row, left to right: Carvill, S. Carro, Boyle. Brogner. Capuzzo. Chmielorz, Bertman. Sec- ond row: Cachelm, A. Carro, Bolster. Bogue, Butler, Capone, Boucher, Cavanaugh. Third row: Busalacchi, Cecca, Clancy. Castrechini, Caputo. Breese, Bonner. First row, left to right: Harris, Harrison, Han- Ion, J. Harrington. Guinta. Gottfried, Hallion, Harris. Second row: Glaser, Hanley, Hannon, Getchell. Germano, Mr. Carroll, Harris. Geary. Harrington, Greenlaw. ...and look who came Advisors: Left to right: Mrs. Very, Mrs. Gean, Miss Glancy. Miss Bulger, Mr. Case, Mr. Carroll, Mrs. Bishop, Mr. Van deWorkeen. Miss Mulcahy. Mr. Fishier. First row, left to right: Hayes. Keane. Hulbig. Kille- lea Second row: Kelley. Howitt. Kent. Henderson. K. Kane. Kessler. Jarvis. Jones. Third row: John- son. Johns. Heatley. Kerrigan. Kane. Holland, Hub- bell. Mr Gearon. Jacobs. Kelle. Jorgensen. Kane. Irving. First row, left to right: Masison. Mather. P. Manchester. J. Man- chester. Marvel. Second row: Leach. Lyons. Mathys. Margensey, Laham. Landry, Lord. Kocma. Masse. Martin, Koury. Lane. Lynch. First row, left to right: B. Sullivan, Shilo, Mullarkey, Swann. Steeger, D. Schock. Shamon.- ' Spidi. Second row: C. Smith, G. Smith, Scholz. G. W. Smith. Silverman. Third row: Stanko, Seward, Sola, P. Schock. Fourth row: Taylor. Sareault. Sarro, K. Smith, Systrom, Sherlock. Schneider. Swanson. Freshmen 144 Front, left to right: Pandolfo, Pearlman, Reilly, Porter, M. O ' Neil. M. O ' Neil. Rear: Pecararo, M. Reilly, Regan, Richardson, Rossetti, Reith, Saari, Piazza, Petrozzi. Robertson. Riordan, O ' Sullivan, Pallis, Previtt. First row, left to right: Vogel. Wildes, Watson, Thompson. Whitty, Tosi, Wooding. Second row: Wade Wayne, Towne, Zorrio, Walsh, Thornton, Whit- ing. Watts. Third row: Vaas. Watson. Ward. Thibault. Yavarow, Whalen, Wilson, Wong, Ward. First row, left to right: Kohn. McCracken. Mullarkey, Merlo, Kugel, D. Murphy, Mancinelli, Mclntyre. Second row: McGafferty. Mul- lins, Napoleone, McKenna, McEntee, Monac. Third row: Mclnnis, McDonough, McCullen, MacLeod, Murphy. Nichols, Mont- gomery, McGilly, Kinsman, Mirsky, Mingels. Fourth row: R. Murphy, McNicholas, McCarthy, McGrail, Mucciarone, Nelson, Mitchell. 145 Green Years Staff Joe Marinelli Despite what seemed to be an unusual amount of problems this year, the staff finished the 1972 Green Years in almost record time. Money, as always, proved to be the biggest problem Undaunted, however, we set out to raise money by sponsoring a spaghetti supper, Festa Italians, which proved to be rewarding in terms of student involvement and financial gams. Special thanks goes to Mr. and Mrs. Rossetti who so generously supplied the delicious sauce and lent their culinary skills for the evening. Certain days of the year were the most fun — naturally we mean picture- taking days. On these occasions the PA system never quieted as an endless procession of groups and clubs marched down to have their photo- graphs taken. At times like this we realized that a picture is equal to 10.000 words, as countless hours were spent labeling and identifying all the faces. In summing up the year, we realize that close cooperation among all those involved and the expert guidance of Mr. Flahive enabled us to publish what we consider the best of our green years. Thanks and good luck . . . But why settle for second best? Mike Swiek i A satisfied customer Literary Left to right: P. Eklund. M. Stuntzner. L Pearson. L Maranjian. J. Klein. M. Huddy. E. Johns. R. VanDusen. T Whittey. Editors Left to right: F. M Swiek. J. Cornacchio, Mr Flahive. Advisor. Advertising Kneeling: P. Eklund First row, left to right: C. Clement, L. Temple, A. Shamlian. Second row: M. Stuntzner, J. Barden, M. Huddy. Senior Biographies Front, left to right: K. Webber, C. Clement , P. Moschella, D. Cataldo. Rear: M. Garvey. J. Barden, L. Pearson, P. Gordon. Missing from photo: T Heat ley. Business Manager Joseph P. Mannelli Sales Staff: Left to right: Jack Long, F. M. Swiek, Sue Criss, Martin Judge, Joe Marinelli, Jon Howard. Missing from photo: D. Westhaver, A. Wlggin. SOMEBODY ' S Mr Mrs Francis Abbate Mr. Mrs Delmer E Akerley SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. M. Russell Mr. Mrs. George J. Savary Family Mr Mrs Charles J. Anderer. Jr Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Flahive Mr. Mrs. R. A. St. Peter Or Mrs. James W. Anderson Mr. Mrs J Leo Geary Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Snell Mr Mrs Edward F. Baker Mr Mrs. George Hancox Richard J. Stack The Bergens Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Hansen Mr. Mrs. L. Karl Stuntzner Carol Bernazzam Mr Mrs. John Hayes Mr. Mrs Frank Swiek Mr Mrs Robert D. Boan Mrs. Marion Healy Mr. Mrs. George W. Syverson Mr Mrs G H. Brauer Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Heatley Ethel Thornton The Brown-baggers Paul Elaine Hodgkins Mr. Mrs. Gail E. Thwing Maureen Bulger William B. Huber Shirley J. Vertullo Mr. Mrs Michael Campenella. Speedy Jacobs Celia S. Viall Mr. Mrs Joseph P. Carey Mr. Mrs. Gilbert Johnson Mr. Mrs. Michael Sirota Anna L. Cavanaugh Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Kneale III Mr. Mrs. David A. Walsh Pnscilla J Congdon Mr. Mrs. Duane Kocina Mr. Mrs. Alan A. W ard Mr Mrs. John F. Cornacchio Don R. Lund Mr. Mrs. William R. Wheeler, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Louis Oelaplace The Easland Family Mr. Mrs. Berj R. Maranjian Mr. Mrs. John J Markarian, Jr. Ernie Mr Mrs. Robert Nelson Dave and Sherry Mrs Ruth Fales Mr. Mrs. Ralph Randlett Thanks and good luck to the Seniors Class OBLIO M M PANTS CO., INC. 81 Essex Street Boston, Mass. 426-7655 Trousers made to order M an V IMI ore r- njoyable, g % reen Years r. IVIrs. bdward bermano THE PAUL BROOKES FAMILY WESTWOOD GARDENS FLORIST Weddings Funerals Arrangements Hospitals Fruit Baskets 934 High Street Westwood 326-2006 ' Roses a Specialty ' Prompt and personal attention given to business and commercial accounts. Serving — Dedham Norwood Walpole Canton Medfield Dover Congratulations to the Class of 1972! B U I c K NORWOOD BUICK CO., INC. 401 ROUTE 1 • NORWOOD, MASS O2062 Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 GLOBE TOOL GAGE WORKS, INC Avon, Massachusetts Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 BOSTON ERECTION, INC MjF m Roche Bros, looks toward 4 JL - g a bright future with you. finest name in meats Westwood Needham Roslindale West Roxbury Compliments of NORWOOD AUTO DEALERS ASSOCIATION Norwood, Massachusetts THE DRUKER COMPANY REAL ESTATE DEVELOPERS Sincerely congratulate and wish the best of luck to the Class of 1972 Colonnade Hotel 50 Federal Street Midtown Motor Inn Boston, Massachusetts CARLS OAKVIEWSTORE 1451 High Street Westwood 762-3094 IRIS ' S HIGH STREET PHARMACY Haslam Bldg. 326-5120 YOULDEN ' S 569 High Street Westwood Norwood Motor Tours Div. SANSONE MOTORS, INC. Charter Specialists School — Church Club Groups 100 Broadway Norwood, Mass. 762-2700 A. LESTER PITCHFORD REAL ESTATE 555 High Street 6 North Street Westwood Medfield 326-4244 329-0981 SKY-WAY 1 HOUR CLEANERS 326-1805 922 High Street Westwood Good Luck and Good Future THE BEAUTY HAVEN 615 High Street Congratulations from GENE HAYWARD ADVERTISING CO. 5 Barlow Lane Westwood ROGER ' S STATIONERY School Supplies and Party Goods 741 High Street Westwood WESTWOOD PLAZA ASSOCIATES Haughn Goode - Realtors ROBERT N. MC CLELLAN SON, INC. Manufacturer ' s Agents Serving New England 5 Barlow Lane Westwood Best Wishes to the Class of 1972 SHAW GLASS COMPANY, INCORPORATED for all your glass needs 213 Turnpike Street Tel. 344-8100 Stoughton, Mass. You carry a feeling that speaks your name. Clothing for men, women and children. In Concord, Westwood, Beverly Farms, Edgartown Nantucket, Mass. Far Hills, N.J. Greenwich and Guilford, Conn. i T eQmntt ' f Lrerf( ic0Kt ISLINGTON PHARMACY Guy and Roger BARLOW REAL ESTATE 571 High Street Westwood 326-3079 DEVOE MOTORS, INC 25 years at the same location Call us for all your transportation needs 17 Eastern Avenue C ys e t Hywoutk IMPtftlAk Variant — E u« r — Scamp ears Dedham 3264040 •« ! 9 p.m. ' D jpotU U OA, ( J(ot | Men and U1 5TU£H. I 9f J i ■ The Sign of excellence WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Wayland, Mass. Edgartown, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Hobe Sound, Fla. rj GORDON ALLEN GENERAL AUTO REPAIR 46 Broadway Street Norwood 762-9339 WILLIAM J. CUMMINGS, D. M. D. JOHN E. PATTERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 329-102C - 1021 563 High Street Westwood Band 1.2 3. 4 Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4. WHS Dao,: J 4 Student Council 1. S Town Committee 5 nioi Play. . ial Honor So ci J, 4 Boys Hj:k - ountnj 1 2 Golf Team Patricia Kugei 41 Mill Brook Road - j j ■vord o ' rruir written on a paoe of light Patty New Hampshire, skidomg hates losing football games pepsi and pizza . . found in Mark ' s car or lower lobby, cheering college bound. Drill Team 3. Senior Play 4. Girls Tennis 3 Cneerleader 4, Hockey Cheerleader 3. Prom Committee 3. Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Spanish Club 1. Ski Team 1. 2. 3. 4. Conservation Club 4. Drama Club 4 Paula Landrey 94 Greenacre Road Consistency is the key to success. Likes vacations and a good time, fntos. pickles and black olives . . . dislikes snob- by people. College Boards, grouchy cus tomers and getting up early . . working at Capitol Market. Chorus 3. 4. Girls Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4 Neil Lindemayer 74 Stanford Drive Everything is funny, when it happens to somebody else. Peabram . . . likes music, weekends, playing the guitar .the $100 haircut . . . hates moochers, crowds, haircuts . . . Whatsa matter with you? . . . found anywhere but home . . . steak and milk . . Mickey Mouse tee-shirts. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; WHS Dance Band 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4. Boy ' s Glee Club 3. Baseball 2. 3; Football 1. John Long 1568 High Street Hardwork never hurt anybody . . well almost never! Jack . . . deafed! . . . right? . . . dislikes PPP (both of them) . . . mushrooms . . . math . . . badmoods . . . don ' t hassle me . . . likes rips . . . fluorescent volley ball games . . handy man . . . Indiana wants me . . . stealing pumpkins . . . bad cases. Band 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4. Football 1. 4; Winter Track 4; Photography 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Virginia McAlpine 27 Webster Street Our chief want in life is to find someone who will help us find ourselves. Ginny . . . likes good times on weekends at the cape or in Milton . . . How come? dislikes school food and snobbish people . . . hamburgers and pickles . . . off to college. Senior Play; Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 1. 2. 3.4. French Club 4. Nancy McCoy 13 Gay Street You give little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Nancy . . . very sincere . . . friendly per- sonality . . . the Yacka . . . scootershoes . . E-blocks . . . likes autumn sunsets . . . long bike rides . . . penchant for yellow Ryder trucks . . . dislikes nightmares . . . starring the Band ?!? . . . scraping blocks . . . her pet peeve is having to hear your brother loves toll house cookies found somewhere college Chorus 1 National Honor Society 3, 4. Vearbook Staff, World Affairs Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4, French Club 2. 3, 4, Sim Soc Drama Club. Joanne McOavitt 356 Canton Street The right of free speech is useless, unless there are those who stop to listen Joanne likes reading, candy stripping, and Bob Dylan dislikes crowds, self- appointed leaders Maggie ' s Farm . . . nursing career. Future Nurses 2, 3. Health Careers Club 4. President 4. Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Chorus 4 Michael McDermott 81 Alder Road The first half of life consists of the capacity to enjoy without chance; the last half consists of the chance without the capacity. The Duke . . alka seltzer commercials . . . golf . . . dislikes English, smoking, relatives . . . Italian food . . found with Jose on first ice . Pine Hill college bound one of the regulars. Senior Play; Golf 4, Photography Club 3. 4. Pep Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3 Karen McDonald 16 Spellman Road Grief can take care of itself; but to get the full value of joy you must have somebody to divide it with. Karen . . . gum, barefeet, and anything purple . . . dislikes two-faced people and getting up in the morning . . . cheesecake and strawberries . . . sunshine. Chorus 1. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 3, National Honor Society 3. 4; Prom Committee 3. Yearbook Staff, Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4, French Club 3. 4; Girls Track Club 2. Edward McGlnnis 25 Strasser Avenue For the good are always the ready. Ed . , . outgoing to those who know . . . likes deeps. Big B Spot . . paddle pool and fooz . . . dislikes being beat at paddle pool and fooz . . found skiing, com- posing . . . Happy Pierre ' s . . . cruising with Big Fred and Web . college. Margaret McGrail 94 Tamarack Road An archangel a little damaged. Meg . . . likes to talk . . . the beach . . . Tennessee . . . on the beam (gymnastics) . . . What kind of fool am I . . . dislikes back walkovers and babysitting . . . likes chili . . . Pet Peeves: Marching In and frizzy red hair . . . off to college. Girls ' Basketball 4; Field Hockey 3, 4. co-captain 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; World Affairs Club 2, 3; Swim Team 4; Captain; Gymnastics 1. 2, 3. Nancy McHugh 24 Spellman Road She was made for laughter . Alright! . ■ ■ come on . . . are you serious? . . . found wheeling on Dover Road . . . likes loose fitting pants . . . Beatle music . . . dislikes male chauvinists . . . stale candy bars . . . and remarks about my size. Chorus 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Senior Play; Folk Club 2; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Yearbook Staff Bethany McLaughlin 140 Sunrise Road Like alt good women, had a temper of her own. Beth likes people . . . the end of a long school day . hassles and snobs bother her . . beautiful red hair . . a temper to match . found in the home-ec room or absent Hi Future Homemakers 2. 3. Pep Club 1. Scott MacLeod 1 15 Fensview Drive He searches for truth by which man never yet was harmed. Scott J. . . fun kid an athlete . . . That ' s close . . . in a pink mustang and playing basketball after school . . hockey, skiing, volleyball . . . long weekends . . . dislikes Analysis . . . auditorium studies . . . Monday mornings . . . future plans: to college. Senior Play. Yearbook Staff. Pep Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Hockey 1, 2. 3. 4. Golf Team 4 Nancy McSweeney 1 10 Rock Meadow Road Life is short, live it up! Nancy . . likes. Live at Fillmore and young blades in rakish sports cars . . . lemon meringue pie . dislikes sports fiends and nylons . . It ' s clearing up! . . . found wheeling! Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4. Senior Play; Drama Club 4 Thomas Madden 40 Parker Street Laugh and be well. Moose ... a gifted musician, sincere and warm . . . likes mountains, pe ace, Alaska, . . . causing trouble during rehearsals . . . Would a kiss help? . . . anti-hassles, this world, popularity contests . . . Goal to make somebody happy ... a career in music. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. WHS Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1 . 2, 3. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1 , 2, 3; Double Quartet 4; Senior Play, Boys ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; S.E. District Chorus 2, 3, 4, American Youth Performs 2, 4; Greater Bostonians 4; The Beavermen 1 , 2, 3, 4 David Maloney 17 Linden Street Pity the man who has no gift of speech. Dave . . . weird sense of humor . . . likes skiing in New Hampshire . . . hates the Big Blue . . . likes weekends . . . dislikes conceited people . . . Typing I . . . on the slopes . . . plans to go to college. Chorus 1, 2; Senior Play; Manager of Ski Team 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Ski Team 1 , 2; Ski Club 2. 4. Lydia Manchester 32 Clearwater Drive Never look down to test the ground before your next step: Only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road. Lydia . . . Lyd . . . sincere and helpful . . . Habe tch einen fiche!?! . . . likes oranges . . . acting . . . Thorstein Veblin . . . Swiss chocolate almond ice cream . . . dislikes last period studies . . . bus rides . . . asking for rides . . . H.G.H.S. World Affairs Club 3. 4, Sec. 4; Drama Club 4, Vice Pres. 4; SIMSOC 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Yearbook Staff 4. Long Maran|ian 71 Edgewood Road All these places have had their mo- ments Lor- . . . friendly . . books and hard work . takes the neatest notes . . . Super! . . at the library . . . likes azz flautists . . . bridge games . dislikes wait- ing . . . sick iokes . plans to be a librar- ian. Band 1 , 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 4; Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. Pep Club 1, 2; Photog raphy Club 3, 4; Library Club 3. 4; French Club 3. 4. Conservation Club 3, 4; Harle- quin 4 Joseph Marinelli 829 Gay Street Pleasure is the beginning of living happily Jose . . . purple people Santa Claus . . . doing crazy things with Mark . . . found at Needham Mac ' s and Strawberry Hill, among the empties . . . weekend parties . . . vanilla cokes at Bergsons . . . outstanding sense of humor . . . leaving school to shoot down aircraft . . Pet Peeve -selling breakfast at 7 00, gay dudes . . . Why do you wear ties? . . . having a not . . . I love everybody . . . success and happiness. Chorus 1, 2, 4; Boys ' Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Student Council 4, Senior Play; National Honor Society 3. 4; Prom Committee 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4. Vice President Photo Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4 Guilford Martin 456 Oak Street live always for the high points of life. Gil . . . likes blondes, redheads, brunettes . . . nice-looking . . . hates crunchy gym socks, rippy twisters, typing . . . eats fried rice with grape sauce. . . On the left one! . . . climbing poles . . . college. Golf 3, 4; Baseball 1 , 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Winter Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 2. Astronomy Club 2, 4 Margaret Maus 31 Parker Street Sweetness of disposition charms the soul. Peggy . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . likes sewing . . . square dancing . . . swimming . . . doesn ' t dislike much of anything— except getting up early . . . loves fried clams and spaghetti . . . a sweet and gentle person. Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. Pamela Meyer 20 Weldwood Drive And if a dream fails, look up and dream again. Pam . . people who care, the farm . . . bare feet . . . food . . . dislikes people who don ' t care . . . beautiful brown eyes and silky brown hair . . . found at Eastham Me?! . . . pet peeve: grouchy people . . . a dreamer. Chorus 1 , 2. 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Waltham Tutoring 4. Patricia Moschella 85 Briar Lane The gift of gaiety may itself be the greatest good fortune. Patty . . . likes kangaroos, Elton John and 160 E block Oceanography . . . dislikes phony people and three-fingered Willie! . . . hates Algebra . . . loves those apples . . . found At Roche Bros. ... don ' t know . . . college. Chorus 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; World Affairs 2, 3, 4; French Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers 1 ; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. William Mugridge 19 Parker Street The world is a wheel and it will all come around right. Mugga . . . infectious chortle . . . illustri- ous President . . . Nice talk . . . from a lady . . . likes everybody and peanut but- ter and raisin sandwiches . . . except sleazy women . . . also likes McDonalds ' s food . . . hates typing. . . found at Ded- ham Community House . . . plans college. Chorus 1, 4; Senior Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Vice President 4; Manager of Winter Track 3; Tennis 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Winter Track 2, 3; Spring Track 1; Cross Country 3, 4; American Field Service; Town Committee. James Mullarkey 105 Mill Street Live with joy and zest! Jim . . . skiing . . . What . . . not found in G. block studies . . . peanuts . . . Getting hurt in toboggans and having to go to the doctor . . . dislikes physics, especially physics homework . . . future plans are to go to college parties. Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4. Catherine Nelson 83 Edgewood Road I ' m the one, who found the birthday of the sun. Cathy . . . likes the fourth rank . . . helping people . . . imitating . . . dislikes crowded lockers . . . being called blondie or red . . . likes hot fudge sundaes and submarines . . . plans to become a nurse. Eleanor Nicol 79 Hillview Road Always a smile of good cheer. Ellie . . . likes the beach on a summer ' s day . . . Norwood . . . hates Duckies house ... What ' s the matter, anyhow? ... found at Steves or in a Pontiac with big black dog called Joke . . . pet peeve is when people don ' t use their blinkers . . . hates when car breaks down . . . good friends. Chorus 1, 2; Senior Play; Future Home- makers 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; Business Club; Softball 1; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1. Brian O ' Kane 8 Alder Road Life is as long and as full as you make it. OKY . . . likes playing third base . . . the black aces . . . those photo finishes are a bother! ... at the $2 window . . . Dukes. . . This time I ' ve got a win- ner . . . college bound. Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Phyllis Parker 47 Deerfield Avenue In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Phyllis . . . Chinese lobster, riding on buses heading for Maine . . . dislikes losing an argument . . . found at the Beatons . . . you fool . Yearbook Staff. Neil Patterson 12 Pond Plain Road Look at the sun! You won ' t see the shadows. Neil . . . long brown hair, gentle . . . likes finding things, Sundays and Fridays . . . loves vegetable chow mein . . . Right . . . found on his bicycles . . . work, then college. Track 1 ; Football 1 ; Hockey 4. Loretta Pearson 383 Canton Street All men have their frailties, and whoever looks for a friend without imperfections will never find what he seeks. Loretta . . . one of the twins . . . cute, blond likes sunsets, skiing . . . dislikes get- ting hit in field hockey . . . seafood . . . always pewter pot-tips . . . plans to go to nursing school. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play Future Nurses 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4 Softball 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3; Hockey Cheering 1, 2, 3; Co-captain 3. Lorraine Pearson 383 Canton Street People are the true substance of life. Lorraine . . . the other half . . . likes, out of town boys, smiling . . . dislikes being called Loretta and blind dates. . . Oh, Loretta! . . . college bound. Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play; Future Nurses 3, 4; Health Careers Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 2; Prom Commit- tee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; Co-captain 3. Stephen Pecararo 37 Webster St. True to his word, his work, his friends. Steve . . . likes snowballs?! . . . Superstar, the pine forest . . . anti-confusion . . . hates misunderstandings, leaves . . . found at Dover . . . good sense of humor, gen- tle .. . Pet peeve: two-lane parkers with Impalas. Chorus 1; Senior Play; Photography Club 4; Spring Track 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Winter Track 2, 3; World Affairs 4; Conservation Club 3; Harlequin 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. Mark Pettigell 17 Winslow Road The most lost day of all is the day in which we do not laugh. Mark . . . likes doing crazy things with Jose . . . weekend parties . . . French I V . . . early dismissal . . . dislikes school lunch . . . homework . . . people telling him to do something . . . favorite foods: blueberries, fritos and junket . . . Damn Good . . . found in cosmetics . . . will try to get by. Student Council 4; Senior Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student-Faculty Forum 4; Baseball 1; Football 1, 4; Year- book Staff; Pep Club 4; Winter Track 2, 3; World Affairs Club 4; Spring Track 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. Diane Poli 76 Woodndge Road It is completely unimportant, that ' s why it is so interesting. Oil . . . driving, swearers and going out . . . dislikes Cadillacs and Donny . . . eats steak and broccolli . . . found wheeling I ' m grounded, but I can get out of it. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Cheerleader 2; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Ski Team 1; Ski Club 2, 4. Judy Pond 136 Lakeshore Drive Serenity and joy fulness are the sun under which everything thrives. Jude . . . loves horseback riding and the ocean . . . may be found in Vermont or Provmcetown . . . eating tacos . . . dislikes doing homework and loud people . . . plans on going around the world! . . . What Homework? Chorus 1; Film Club 1, 3; Spanish Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Softball 1,4. Carol Porter 505 Oak Street Little but mighty. Fritz . . . likes anything European (Paris, Mercedes Benz, Italienes!) . . . onions in vinegar for a sweet person . . . hates chem- istry . . . found annoying anyone . . . I ' m big. Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 3, 4; Folk Club 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play. Joan Potter 95 Webster Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Joanie . . . likes Cambridge, Marsh field . . . strawberry candles . . . found skiing, twirl- ing . . . dislikes E block lunches with the guys . . . standing at the rail . . . always smiling . . . those legs! . . . always writing articles . . . philosophical discussions in B block history? . . . college bound. Chorus 1, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Senior Play; Student Faculty Forum 3; Majorette 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Photography Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3.4. Susan Preisler 95 Brook Street Only the ignorant man becomes angry; the wise man understands. Sue . . . shy smile, luxurious mane of hair . . . beautiful music . . . likes summer, spring, winter, autumn, cats. Ravel, apples, and Emerson, Lake and Palmer . . . dislikes WHS . . . found at home or playing the piano. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Science Fiction Book Club 2. Ann Pruyn 458 Dover Road There was nothing more fun than a man. Ann . . . smiling people . . . hamburgers and lobster . . . dislikes being called Annie . . . waiting for the phone to ring ... in Islington or the girl ' s room . . . the least you could ' ve done was tell me! . . . plans on special education. Senior Play; Drill Team 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Cheerleader 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Captain of Hockey Cheerleaders 1, 2. Kathy Query 103 Rockmeadow Road would rather sit on a pumpkin, and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet one. Kathy or K.Q. . . . Short and cute . . . strumming up a storm on her guitar . . . those eyes . . . found babysittng at home Friday nights . . . with Mindy, Pam, Karen, or Nancy . . . root beer, apple pie and grandparents . . . music . . . dislikes smile buttons and small town newspapers... off to college. Drill Team 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Drama Club 4. Mark Reddish 10 Bayley Street We live not on things but on the meaning of things. Red-eye ... J.C. King . . . woods, moun- tains, and morning doves . . . dislikes bit DT ' s, dirty rivers, smelly air . . . cities . . . her lasagne . . . being disqualified . . . found in the stockroom or Old Carriage Road. Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3. 4; Basketball 1, 2; Harle- quin 4; Stockboy 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Glee Club 1, 2 3, 4; Film Club 1. 2.3,4. Karen Rich 365 East Street Happiness is the perfect virtue in a perfect life. Richy . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . likes blue jeans, little kids, food, hockey . . . dislikes people who don ' t say Hi ... doesn ' t enjoy cleaning the house . . . Guess What . . . found in Islington, Softball 4; Senior Play. John Rowell 95 Birch Tree Drive The less of routine, the more of life. John . . . likes parties, girls, Puerto Rico, and 67 GTO ' s . . . dislikes study halls and the w.p.d. . . . likes pretzels . . . Control yourself, will you? Football 1, 2; Pep Club 4; Photography Club 3. 4; Film Club 1, 2, 3. Janet Rush ton 9 Hillview Terrace True Happiness consists in activity. Rush . . . senior class V. Il.l P. . . . mildly athletic . . . found in Falmouth or on the field . . . looking for trouble . . . jumping jacks on the count of two . . . loves horseback rides at six in the morning . . . dislikes vocabulary tests . . . green bloomers . . . college . . . big deal . WHS Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 4; Drill Team 2. 3; Softball 1,2, 3,4; Girls ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Photography 2, 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Ski Team 4. Maureen Rush 10 Walker Road A penny for your thoughts. Rush . . . dislikes Canton cops . . . West- wood . . . matchmaking . . . likes Canada, Irving?!! . . . shrimp . . . hates being tied down . . . found with Karen Linda . . . Venus . . . girls room . . . Easy Baby, Easy! ! ... a Connecticut veteran. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2; Student Council 2; Softball 1 , 2; Pep Club 1 , 2; Judo 3. 161 Joseph Ryan 68 Coiburn Street down Maine yokes and four wttee nfjui ' tui Booby. Shmese food ic, Thompson, get your car running , : - n the stock room college bound Chonii 1. 2 Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Semot Pidy Football 4 Basketball 1. 2. ' ' notography Club 4. Spring Tra. h 1 2. 3. 4. Stock and Supply 4 Robert Sabetti 49 Sunr.se Road .- ) man follow his own course Bob - transfer from Walthan . . . skat- ing . . . Italian cuisine dislikes Typing I and getting up in the morning . . cars . . . avoids know-it alls . . found drivin. around or sleeping plans to teach. Boys ' Glee Club 1. 2; Football 1. Year book Staff. Photography Club 1. 2. 3. Boys ' Hockey 2. 3, 4; Future Teachers Lawrence Scholz 55 Spellman Road Everything is funny when it happens to someone else. Lumber Jack . . likes driving, week- ends, food . dislikes freshmen, work . . What the heck 1 pet peeve- school . . . found in or under a truck . . . will eat any kind of food . . future plans- What Plans? Chorus 3; Football 2. 3; Winter Track 3, 4. Spring Track 2, 3. 4 Donna Selian 49 Webster Street Donna or Rie New Hampshire . . . dots . . Will you cut that out?!? . . . St. Bernards ... the mad typist . . . Alexan- der Hamilton wears Cover Girl in a Sailfish . water skiing . . English in the morning, physics at lunch plans to be a biologist. Chorus 1 . 2. 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 . 2, 3, 4. Senior Class Play: Wor ld Affairs Club 3, 4; French Club 3.4. Alison Shamlian 239 Oak Street Music is a language-and it may yet be music that will save the world. Al . . Ah . . . music . . . exuberant . . . found in the music room . . . tennis . . . What key am I in? . . . sawing a violin in half after a concert . . . Definitely . . . yellow . . . raucous laughter . . . college. Concert Band 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Chorus 3, 4; Accompanist; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 3; Accompanist; Dis- trict Band 4; Double Quartet Accompanist 4, National Honor Society 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4; President 3. 4, World Affairs Club 3, 4. Simsoc 3; Conservation Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; Tennis Team 3, 4 Gary Sheehan 62 W.liow Street What are you, a comedian? Gary . . . likes leaving early . . . dislikes that student parking lot, working . . . car accidents . . . reading in Algebra! . . . on to college. Patrick Sheehan 71 Strasser Avenue A wise man will appreciate even a bad thing. Pat I OOfiSl wan dermg around HR 30 and Star Market an avid chess piayei likes other peo- ple i homerooms diglikM going to his locker, chemistry That Coke machine .iur money . . . college Chorus 1. 2; Manager of Football 2; Tenn.s 1. Chess Club 1. 2. 3, 4 Linda Silverman 60 Mill Street Quiet will you? I ' m stalking dragons! Linda sailing fanatic . . summers in Maine despises superficiality sometimes at a disadvantage would rather be found in Denmark . . you ' ve gotta be kidding college World Affairs Club 3. 4; French Club 2. 3, Chorus 1; Conservation Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Math Team 3. 4 Maureen Smith 140 Strasser Avenue Give the best you have and the best comes back to you. Smitty . . . always busy doing some thing sews great clothes . beautiful straight dark hair . . found everywhere . . . loves chocolate ice cream cones, puia and munchies . . faithful follower of the basketball team . . dislikes westerns and being called young moe . . . will be successful . . . college. Chorus 1. 4. Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2. 4; Class President 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. National Honor Society 3, 4; Student-Faculty Forum 3. 4; Rights Responsibilities Committee 4; Hockey Cheerleader 1 . 2; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1 . 2; Photography Club 4. Ruth Spera 151 Providence Highway She brightens even a sunny day. Ruth . . . friendly . . . always smiling . . . books, movies . dramatic arts .. . I kid you not . . dislikes spinach and liver . . . can ' t stand people cracking their knuckles . . . rehearsing in the auditorium ... a future elementary teacher. Marion Stuntzner 30 Rock Meadow Road There are no secrets better kept than the secrets that everybody guesses. Stunt2 . . ladybugs. playing the B.C. ... summers at the Cape . . . dislikes peeling sunburns ... in the music room . . . loves English toffee . . . bike rides . . . plans on college. Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1 . 2, 3. 4; District Band 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; French Club 2, 3. 4. Madrigal Singers 3. 4 Bernadette Sulprizio 590 Dover Road Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Berme . . . day dreamer . . . quiet ... a sense of humor . . . likes hockey, the beach, spaghetti . . . dislikes waiting, stud- ies, homework . . . found at Lechmere ' s . . . What do you want to do? . . . pet peeve people that don ' t smile. Pep Club 2; Future Homemakers 1; Nat- ional Honor Society 3. Richard Swann 150 Arcadia Road The uncommon one. Rich . . . likes poetry, children . . . Vermont dislikes people . . suburbia found at home likes ragout. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Spring Track 1. 2, 3. 4 Nancy Swanson 203 Dover Road make the best of all that comes, and the least of that that goes. Pissodor . . . has beautiful blonde hair . . . likes Mickey Mouse and seafood . . . homemade food dislikes blueberry weekends pet peeve: feathers . . . I ' m going to Drama Club . . . found with Charlie, Diane and Laurie . . . or wheeling around . . future plans: undecided. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Drill Team 2. 3, Drama Club 4, Photography Club 3. Cho rus 3. Folk Club 3; Senior Class Play Edward Sweeney 105 Stanford Drive Don ' t ever tell anybody anything, if you do, you start missing everybody. Steve . . Only the besti . . . Eat your heart out. ... likes Falmouth, green chargers. Thunderstorms . . . making toss- ed salads . . . dislikes greyhound busses . . . blueberry pancakes at Bickfords on Sun- day morning! . . . found working on jeeps or at D.D. ' s house . . pet peeve Women drivers!!! Boys ' Glee Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4; Film Club 3, 4; Football 1 ; Ski Team 2, 3,4. Eileen Sweeney 94 Pond Street Darkness is just before the dawn. Leeny . . . likes climbing trees and Chinese food . . . unreal . . . Cape . . . Commons . . . dislikes first impressions . . . history class . . . can be found asleep in Modern Problems class. Chorus 1. 2, 3, Senior Play; Library Club 1.2. F. Michael Swiek 51 Cobleigh Street will take my life into my hands, and I wilt use it. Swieky . . . F.M. . . . ayah, what ' s goint on here? . . . down east . . . Truro in winter . . . Millard Fillmore . . . dark rooms . . . Flekto Photos . . . Junior En- glish . . . dirty lenses and indecent ex- posures . . . hates conceited, show off, know-it-alls in brightly colored clothes . . . anywhere friends are . . . on Jose ' s tennis tours . . . plans: to see what develops. Chorus 1, Senior Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Boys ' Basketball 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Editor; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Winter Track 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Simsoc 3; School Photographer 1,2,3, 4 Lynne Temple 366 Canton Street Brevity is the soul of wit ... Lynneth . . . found in a Volkswagen . . . poppets. Grandma and Andrew . . . purple . . . hates rain and sweaters that stretch in pond water . . . deserves driver of the year awprd. Senior Play; Health Careers Club 4; Year- book Staff; Pep Club 1; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Library Club 1, 2; French Club 2, 3,4 Richard Thompson 1 34 Pond Street It is not death that a man should tear, but he should fear never beginning to live Rich . . fantastic hockey player . . . all- around athlete . . out to have a good time . . . Butt out porcupine! . . can ' t be found. . . riding a bike to Montreal . . . skiing in the Alps . W.C. Fields . . . will eat anything edible . . dislikes long lines . . . college. National Honor Society 3. 4, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Boys ' Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4, Co captain 3 James Thurston 59 Lakeshore Drive Jack of alt trades, master of one— I hope! Thirst . . . likes Yamahas . . . corn chips . . . tests are a pet peeve . . . also dislikes Monday mornings and bells . . . found in the ' 64 Rambler . . future plans: electri- cian and night school. Nancy Tomasello 15 Forbes Road If you want to be happy. Be! Tom . . . found at the Downey courts . . . oh you ' re kidding! ... likes parties, music and writing poetry . . . has a thing about physics and the 4 R ' s . . . plans to become useful. Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Softball 3; Girls ' Basketball 3; Field Hockey 3; Harleguin 4, Conservation Club 4 Mark Vernon 1 89 Pond Street With virtue and quietness one may con- quer the world. Verns . . . enjoys the outdoors, skiing, skating, track, Italian food... dislikes crowds, cities . . . French . . . Middlebury jokes . . . on the New Hampshire slopes . . . plans to enjoy life. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2; Astronomy Club 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club 1 , 2; Winter Track 1,2,3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 4; Spring Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4, Co-Captain; Conservation Club 4 Linda Wakefield 29 Rock Meadow Road Tread not among the masses for therein lies corruption Linda . . . skiing . . . tennis . . . having fun . . . raiding the chocolate chip cookie jar . . . dislikes no snow and boys that don ' t call . . . you ' re kidding! Really . . . wants to be a Spanish interpretor at the U.N. Chorus 1, 3,4, Girls ' Glee Club 2,4; Girls ' Tennis 4; Cheerleader 1 , 2, 3, Captain 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Ski Team 4; Ski Club 2. Robert Wakelin 69 Hawthorn Street Laugh a little . . . things aren ' t that bad. Winkle... flunked another one ... likes to eat . . . weekends . . . dislikes homework, study halls . . . with the fussy ones at First National . . . MacDonalds . . . hates SLOW DRIVERS... future ski bum. Chorus 1, 2; Baseball 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 3, 4; Ski Team 4 162 Frederick Wall 31 Dover Road Be gay in both attitude and your actions. Fred . . . Wonka . . . track shoes. . . likes B.B. ' s, moons, sugarless bubble gum and donuts . . . dislikes cheap 3-D glasses . . . pet peeve— ugly shots . . . found cruis- ing with Ed and Webb . . . plans to become an ' oompa Loompa ' . Senior Play; Football 1; Pep Club 4; Win- ter Track 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Film Club. Judith Walsh 89 Carroll Avenue In watermelon sugar the deeds were done and done again as my life is done in water- melon sugar. Judy . . . patchouly . . . 360 vision . . . the bell . . . what? . Chorus 1 , 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1.2.4; National Honor Society 3. 4, Student Faculty Forum 4; World Affairs Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Simsoc 3. Joan Wayshville 18 LaSalle Road It you suspect an m ustice can you help but seek it out; if you find an injustice can you help but care. Waysh , . . always tan . . . on the Cape . . . playing the French horn and recorder . . . sailing on Buzzard ' s Bay . . . homemade bread . . . college. Band 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; National Honor Society 3.4; Girls ' Basket- ball 2; Field Hockey 1, 2. 3. JV Co- Captain 2. Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1 . 2; World Affairs Club 3, 4; Photography Club 4; French Club 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Simsoc 3. Karen Webber 126 Westfield Road Dedham Somewhere . . . somehow . . . someway . . . someday. Karen ... a great artist . . . always travel- ing . . . lobster . . . surfing . . . music and art . . . Needham . . . with Maureen and Kathy . . . dislikes Canton Cops and matchmaking . . . future plans are in sing- ing. Chorus 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Double Quartet 4. Senior Play; Manager of Field Hockey Team 3; Field Hockey 3; Year- book Staff; A F S Program-Summer. Loretta Weider 16 Thompson Avenue Joy is not in things, it is in us. Lori . . . you slob . . . always smiling . . . bobbing curls . . . music fanatic . . . McDonalds Hamburgers . . . dislikes phonies . . . pet peeve— the hand . . . found in the girls room or on the Com- mon. Chorus 2, 3; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 3, 4; Folk Club; Conservation Club; Drama Club Donna Westhaver 598 Canton Street Happiness grows at our own firesides. and is not to be picked in stranger ' s gardens. Dawn . . . Have a heart! . . . likes art, music and being busy . . . found in Wal- pole or with the girls . . . loves brownie sundaes . . . majorette captain . . . plans: art school. Chorus 2. 3; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3; Major- ettes 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain of Majorettes 4; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1,2,3, 4; Hock- ey Cheerleader 1 , 2. Mark Whalen 142 Stanford Drive The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well; and doing whatever you do . . . Mark . . . super falcon . . . Mad Maverick . . . dislikes marching in band . . . olive and chicken sandwiches . . . and heeerrre they come! . . . found B.S.R. . . . answer- less questions. Band 1 , 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Treas- urer of Council 4; Senior Play; Boys ' State; National Honor Society 3, 4; Stu- dent-Faculty Forum 4, Chairman; Baseball 1, 2; Boys ' Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Photography Club 3, 4; Spring Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3. William Wheeler 119 Fisher Street One man ' s Hassenphffen is another man ' s struddle. Billy . . . likes steak and roastbeef dinners . . . Shut up or you get a punch . . . girls are likeable... doesn ' t care for incon- siderate drivers or people who hit you for no reason. Band 1; Astronomy Club 2; Manager of Swim Team. Karen White 96 Parker Street A friend like this is long sought and hardly found. Whitey, Karen . . . Hi, how ya doin? . . . fantastic tennis player . . . likes tennis, Neil Diamond, children . . . found, week- ends at Holiday Inn, at work, or kinder- garten . . . PaPa Ginos pizzas or apples . . . not having enough heat in the school . . . insincere people, and cliques ... a future clinical socialworker for children. Senior Play; Future Nurses 4; Health Careers Club 4; Girls ' Basketball 4; Girls ' Tennis 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Year- book Staff. World Affairs Club 4; Library Club 1, 2; French Club 1 . 2, 3; Home-ec Club 1 Mark Whitley 345 Pond Street The flickering jewel of joy flashed multi- colored in his eyes. Mark . . . the woods . . . fancy automo- biles . . . dislikes the Big City . . . Ma Riva ' s Subs!... Halfwit ... Swamp- rat . . . plans to be a piano tuner. Film Club 3. Timothy Whitty 26 Maggaletta Drive Tim ... 2x12 .. . likes working out at the Y . . . pulsations, jolly jaunts through Martha ' s. . . jungle . . . stains on his fin- gers . . . Australian road racing . . . Canada ahead. Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Spring Track 1, 4; Film Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team Captain 4. Robert Wieners 100 School Street Nothing can come out of the musician that is not in the man Bob . . . great chess player . . . always fooling around . . . Let ' s go to Needham MAC ' S! ... found in the computer room . . . down again? . . . talking to Mr. Pender . . . going to the Cape, bandtrips . . . hamburgers and pizzas . . . dislikes school . . . pushy people . . . plans to be an electronic engineer. Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 3; Dance Band 3, 4; Astronomy Club 3. 4; Winter Track 1, Photography Club 2, 3; Greater Bos- tonians 4; Chess Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Com- puter Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Ann Wiggin 27 Hartford Street The sounds of her laughter shall echo forever. Annie . . . always that friendly penetrating giggle ... a graceful gymnast . . . heaven is pizza . . . french fries and Coke . . potato sticks . . . likes Mr. C. . . . playing hang- man . . . intense disliking for French . . . absurd vocabulary . . . being called deefed . . . found behind the counter. National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; World Affairs Club; French Club 1, 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. Mark Wilfinger 178 Hartford Street Tut, I have done a thousand dreadful things. Wolf . . . found in the full moon . . . Sid, Harry and colors . . . likes argent and soph- omores . . . dislikes needles and gym . . . plans. Film Club 3; Nature Club 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4 Kathleen Williams 96 Woodndge Road Le coeur a ses raisons que la raison ne conna t point. Kathy . . . Kate . . . easy going . . . long blond hair . . . great taste in flicks . . . French films . . . in sweaters . . . likes spa- ghetti and wine. . . peanut butter. . . music . . . dislikes gross generalizations . . . found in her Mercedes. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3; Double Quartet 2, 3; Student Council 1 , 2; National Honor Society 3, 4, Marc Wilson 48 Mayfair Drive The older we get the wiser Pelican . . . likes Mercedes-Benz . . . chick- ens . . . dislikes school . . . straights . . . getting shut down . . . found in New Hampshire woods, parties. Live, evil ' Nature Club 1,2,3,4. Derrick Wong 200 Carroll Avenue Never imagine yourself to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been was not otherwise than what you had been would have appeared to them to be otherwise. Wongo . . . the articulate one . . . poised and calm, natural dignity . . . summer in Italy . . . AFS weekends . . . Peter Rab- bit . . . A Chinese Italian . . hates lasagne a-la-Swann . . . anti-intellectual. AFS Program; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 3; World Affairs Club 1, 2, 3; SIMSOC 3. Linda Wyman 81 Westchester Drive It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Wymie . . . quiett?) . . . pistachio nuts . . . summertime bookworm . . . long bike rides . . . recently scalped . . . playing the flute . . . always smiling . . . future dental hygienist. Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4; Girls ' Basketball 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Yearbook Staff; World Affairs Club 3, 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 4; Simsac 3. Eileen Zagami 74 Pond Street Beauty is harmony and grace is melody. Zag . . . Ya, you ' re wicked funny! . . . pony tails . . . singing and dancing . . . un- usual people . . . coming in late . . . potato chips . . . dislikes snobby people and being called Beany . . . always working . . . hopes to teach elementary school. WHS Dance Band 4, Chorus 1, 2, 4, Li- brarian 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 2, 4; Future Nurses 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Pep Club 1 ; Spanish Club 1 ; Photog- raphy Club 3; Cheerleader 2, 3. Mark Zappe 135 Elm Street Say what you think, and act as you feet. Zap . . . likes having fun . . . skiing, golf, soccer . . . TCIF . . . dislikes Analysis, typing, Mondays . . . know-it-alls . . . likes baked stuffed shrimp . . . Well, that ' s another test I ' ll have to take over . . . plans on college. Band 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Ski Team 4, Golf Team 4. Deborah Zorio 518 Oak Street Smile and the world smiles with you. Deb or Harry . . . Hey, that ' s not funny! ... a tease . . . PRUB . . . great on skis and miniature golf . . . likes Carole King, singing, buying shoes . . . dislikes being last in alphabet . . . loves subs and Pu Pu Plat- ters .. . Johnny Mop ??... found at Holiday Inn working ... a truly fine person. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Manager of Girls ' Basketball 4; Health Careers Club 4; Pep Club 1.2,3, 4; Senior Play; Bridge Club. 163 l :4 Ymj ii . n fc rf +M.%l} t mi T  W j X f. ; - ?; w m Mwr. r « H5 JVu In autumn, even in August, thoughtful days begin— and we can walk anywhere with profit. — Thoreau £5 : 3£S5