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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1973 volume:

V 3 3018 00091 3346 U One generation cometh and another generation goeth . . . but the earth abideth forever. Ecclesiastes FOR REFERENCE NOT TO BE TAKEN FROM THE ROOM CAT. ND. 23 01Z Weslwood Public Library + 1973 marks the beginning of a new era at West- wood High School. Change, freedom, trust, and, ultimately, responsibility. It is for us to possess these attributes and to express them in ways bene- ficial to the whole community. The school has ex- perienced a physical change and we must possess a correspondingly new outlook in our everyday lives. • 523S x S ■ Mm Elizabeth J. Atkins Lynne V. Joyce . Charles W. Flahive mftn MW ' ■ ' ' ■ ' . ' ;• .30 .88 s •■...... .102 Activities Graduatioi Advertisers u OOO You were an integral part of our growth and development as students and as people, helping us to realize ourselves hy granting us your boundless resources of experience, patience, and humor. As a teacher and as a friend, you showed us the road to self-expression by unlocking well-springs of per- ception and maturity that we never realized existed. Your nature has al- ways been open and warm; you were generous of both your time and your enthusiasm. We hope that you will always experience the joy and fulfillment that is the reward of a truly human being, one who has made our four years at Westwood High School a gift to be forever treasured. Mrs. Agnes Anderson Something is happening. The fleeting time, as eternal as the wind, created cycles of life in which we were perhaps unable to find the way. Struggling to breath, to express . . . we looked at life, at its being, its existence. Be yourself to free yourself to see yourself. You had to listen. € r intfiiF YmiP 111 . . ■ : ' ■ ' ■ HHBL- Given freedom and liberty to express . . . creating newness in an atmosphere to relate and depend on one another — We are leaving arrange- ments and established ways. Existence of truth, allowing us to make something of it. We are a generation of whole people — learning from all by giving ourselves completely. Development . . . people speaking from people, involving themselves with people. Our mind ' s liberation through new offerings are forming afresh, imaginative outlook. A search into minds and senses with a change of methods . . the message is the same — Enjoy what we are, enrich ourselves by holding onto happy moments, by relating with others and their feelings. Progress, experience, unity. Once in a lifetime — we will return no more for we have found the way of life. Now look another way with the years 9 end. — to begin anew. 11 ADMINISTRATION Having a new addition to work with, the administration made great strides in the area of student services. Many new ideas were worked out, including the no-pass area, where a student could go during his free periods. This included the media center, mezzanine, and the new smoking area, which was another administrative victory. Mr. Philip Flaherty was appointed to the post of assistant principal, and along with Mr. Charles Doyle, worked with the students to help relieve their problems. SCHOOL COM. AND GRADUATION GUESTS Front, left to right: Mr. C. Louis Cedrone, Assistant Superintendent; Dr. John F. Tobin, Superintendent; Mrs. Elizabeth Kendrick. School Committee; Mr. Charles Masison, School Committee; Mrs. Catherine Hinchman, School Committee; Mr. Robert Youlden, School Com- mittee Chairman; Reverend Beveridge. Rear: Mr. Thomas Darcey, Selectman; Mr. Thomas McCusker, Se- lectman; Mrs. Janet Jeghelian, Selectman; Mr. Joseph Gianni. Westwood Scholarship Fund; Mr. John O ' Xeil, Lions Club; Mr. Isaiah Chase, Scholarship Fund; Mr. Leo J. Crowe. Assistant Superintendent. M issing from photo: Mr. Hans Effgen, School Committee. Dr. John F. Tobin Superintendent of Schools Mr. C. Louis Cedrone, Assistant Superintendent for Curriculum and Instruction. Mr. Leo J. Crowe, Assistant Superintendent for Business. Mrs. Rita VanDeusen Mrs. Evelyn Way Mr. Thomas Lyman Audio-Visual Director Media Center In addition to more extensive li- brary facilities, audio-visual aids have become a part of the overall opportunities ottered to the student. Closed circuit television and video- taping machines are only two of the many valuable educational facilities presented. This media-library con- sists of two floors - - the upstairs used for special interests while the downstairs is used for general pur- poses, (ireater opportunities and educational benefits exist now and the student may avail himself of t hese facilities when needed. COME IN AND ft Mr. Eugene Swezey Director, Instructional Media Center Mrs. Anne Bradley Librarian ■-■ ■ ' JI I TB ■ ratlin im f 11 ill | !■ . ' !M .If rj Treat every book like it ' s priceless. Mrs. Anna Cavanaugh School Nurse Mr. George Syverson Head Custodian Guidance Mrs. Carolyn Servello Secretary Mrs. Karen Rose Guidance Mr. Robert Lawrence Director of Pact Mrs. CeliaViall Director of Guidance English The English Department, as usual, was quite involved in school affairs. Trips to Godspell , Jesus Christ Superstar , and other plays made for an interesting year. The new school newspaper The Sacred Cheese kept students informed on school business and the latest gossip, as well as world affairs. Also sponsored by the English Department was the It ' s Academic team who competed regularly on the local TV show. The Drama Club and Theater Arts classes presented plays, and musi- cals, including You ' re a Good Man, Charlie Brown and Bye Bye Birdie. These students also taught junior high and elementary school children the basics of theatrics, and helped them in their own productions. Mr. Terrence Earls Mrs. Ellen Eberly Mr. George Hancox Mrs. Evelyn Malm Mr. David Sanfason i Mrs. Leslie Sirota „« fe '  «. sv ' Mrs. Mildred Sluder Miss Nadine Weltman Mrs. Elizabeth Wentzell Miss Ellin Glancy 17 Mr James Pender Department Head THE 6 BECOMES THE 9 Mathematics An extensive variety of courses are offered by the high school Math Department ranging from ele- mentary algebra to computer math to advanced calculus. With the completion of the new addition, the team-teaching program has been broadened and math seminar rooms have been set aside where students can go for extra help during unassigned periods. This department continues to direct the Math Olympiad and the VVestwood High School Math Team. %%? Mr. Calvin Topalian 18 Mr. Edward Baker Miss Judith Bolles Miss Maureen Bulger Mr. Harvey Fischler m ■V 3 V j 1 J v Jn y m Mr. Richard Hargreaves Mr. Raymond Kodzis Mr. Lawrence Vallencourt i Mr. David Walsh Mathematics Social Studies The Social Studies Department, under the leadership of Mr. Wil- liam Davis, has seen a year of growth and change. Added to the pro- gram was Ecology, a semester course dealing with the environmental sciences and mans ' co-operation with his world. Sociology, another popular semester course taught by Mr. Beur- man, engaged such cultural and authoritative speakers and groups as: Mrs. Louise Day Hicks, Joe Moakley, Hare Krishna, and the cho- rus from Godspell. A sneak preview shows a new offering on next year ' s horizon. Mr. Stack will teach an Introduction to Anthropology course which will deal with the social and cultural patterns of a few past civilizations, but mainly with the behavioral and cultural patterns of some existing primitive tribes. Miss Mary K. Mulcahy Mrs. Frederica Richardson Mr. John Sloan Mr. Richard Stack 20 Mr. William Davis Department Head  (kfifc wj P %il i 1 J r 1 W ' I ■£7CTSm 3 - ' l WmJi i Mr. Donald Beurman Mr. Peter Case Miss Priscilla Congdon Will Man Direct His Own Evolution? Mr. Joseph McCoy nmiW 21 where career- oriented training provides the ke to greater opportunity Mrs. Marion Healy Department Head ....D©SQCSV3 e ■i Mr. Charles Flahive Mr. Albert Nolan i r m £ ■v L B ' 4 Mrs. Carolyn Bergen Mrs. Natalie Carey The Six Be- comes the Nine III J • BCT Wff J k i r 5 H - H ri The Business Department proves itself invaluable year after year in preparing students for meaningful business careers and acquiring valuable skills for the college-bound senior. Seniors in the office procedures class provide numer- ous secretarial skills for the school and community. Course offerings include typewriting, shorthand, busi- ness English, accounting, introduction to business, law, business machines, and secretarial and clerical proce- dures. Among the best boosters of this popular depart- ment are former WHS ' ers who now hold successful and respected positions in the business world or college stu- dents saying, Am I glad I learned to type. realistic careers . . . opportunities . . . exciting . . . does your trial balance show a profit? . . . 100 words a min- ute! ! . . . techniques . . . business girls are super gram- marians . . . working in the office . . . 2000 copies for this afternoon?! . . . field trips . . . I ' m getting better . . . working in the office . . . good business skills . . . coding . . . -J • Mr. Joseph Chicetti Department Head Mr. Thomas Nelson Mr. Lawrence Rettman Mr. James Johnson Betty Crocker ' s pride and joy stands 6 foot 4 Home Economics The Home Economics Department provides a diversified program for girls interested in home arts. Under the guidance of Miss Knight, Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Arnold, in the cooking area, each girl begins with the basics of breakfasts and lunch- eons and increases her skill advancing to gourmet cooking and cake decorating. Girls taking sewing are able to pick their projects and may advance their skills to tailoring. An alteration shop and a bake shop raise funds for field trips. Mrs. Burke handles home, child, and family relations in family living and Child Growth and Development. Students of these classes participate in many volunteer projects, such as assistants in the kindergar- ten classes. BUILD Industrial Arts IViBsdIB W « Industrial arts activities Mf are exploratory in nature. Students are exposed to a — wide variety of industrial W processes and skills in the I areas of electronics, metal- V IB working, woodworking, V IR graphic arts, and drafting. f WW With remodeling of the shops completed this year, industrial arts has moved from a compre hensive general shop to the separate unit shops listed above. One o the new areas — the electricity-electronics lab, will leave the studen with a sound, practical understanding of basic electrical and elec tronic concepts. Students will gain an understanding of operatin principles and be able to make simple electrical repairs or modifica tions. The graphic arts lab will be ready as an offset production uni this fall. rv £ . ' Miss Marguerite Knight Mrs. Joanne Arnold Mrs. Virginia Burke 23 TOUT LE MCNOE EN PARE CI EST QE CUE 3 EST ? lb Mrs. Elaine Eaton Department Head The Language Department offers students an oppor- tunity to learn about the language, customs, and people of France and Spain. Also, Latin gives the brave at heart a challenge at an old language. After learning the basics of grammar, the students study the geography, customs, foods, and attitudes of the people. With the installation of the new electronic classrooms in the French and Spanish rooms, a student is able to listen to tapes and to tape himself. This is a great asset in learning any language. The French and Spanish Clubs present to the students an opportunity to enjoy their knowledge with such activities as trips to foreign restau- rants, gourmet cooking, and visits to plays, such as The Little Prince. mm Mr. Robert Burke Mr. Manol Dhimitri 24 Mrs. Hollis Perry Mrs. Ann Marie Gean 25 Mr. George Parker Director of Driver Education The key word for this year ' s science department is new. The depart- ment has new facilities, including classrooms, laboratories, and equipment. For the first time, courses have been introduced which allow biology and physics students to progress at their own rates. The science curriculum is varied, ranging from easy introductory science to difficult advanced placement physics. An independent study course allows selected students to research and experiment in specific fields of interest. All students may participate in various science fairs and competi- tions, and they are eligible for awards from such organizations as the Ford Foundation and Westinghouse. The Science Department also sponsors field trips to supplement classroom study as well as the Photography and Astron- omy Clubs. Mr. Edward Marx Mrs. Dorothy Saltmarsh Mr. Ivan Van deWorkeen 26 Mr. Elmer Snell Water helps make everything grow Mr. Gail Thwing Mr. Raymond Keegan 27 in between courses, take a swim Miss Kathleen Delaney Mr. George Bader Director Now you can have powerful muscles fast and easy! Mr. Joseph Gearon Mr. PaulTuccelli The new addition brought changes in the curriculum offered by the physical education depart- ment. Because of the new swimming pool, swimming instruction was intro- duced. This program pro- vided recreation while pre- senting an education. New equipment proved to be a valuable asset to the de- partment. The trampoline and other gymnastic appa- ratus created a new wave of interest. The teachers themselves encouraged enthusiasm for they wished all to partake in the new program. The wight room was important in training for sports and in allowing for a new activity — weightlifting. The new facili- ties and programs offered may well be one of the most important additions to the high school. Miss Elizabeth Rice 28 Mrs. Judith DesPres This year the Art Department has ex- panded, offering a minor course in crafts as well as the art major and art minor courses. Mr. Thomas Del Signore, Di- rector, and Mrs. Judith DesPres have given the students a chance to learn the basics of art as well as to express their creativity. The expansion has made room to include many facets of art, ranging from batiks and jewelry making to acrylics and silk screening. Mr. Sebastian Bonaiuto Duet Mr. John Markarian Director 29 WHS is justly proud of its Music De- partment guided with the able batons of Mr. John Markarian and Mr. Sebas- tian Bonaiuto. Many activities are pro- vided for students to progress in vocal and instrumental music and enjoy it while they are learning. Several per- forming opportunities are offered in the way of choral concerts, and the band exchange with Newington, Connecticut. Students are encouraged to try out for District, Allstate, GYBSO, and Youth Wind Ensemble, and the school musi- cals such as Bye Bye Birdie. Barrv Smith Alan Bishop Nancy Posson Karen Reilly PRESIDENT Alan Bishop 52 Lakeshore Drive The day dawns only to those who are awake. Al . . . swimming . . . doing deeps . . . going to the proms . . Fnda nite at pops . . . likes vettes . . . dislikes loud chicks . photosay . . . Paula . . . Smitty . . found at the pool or with Smitty . . . college bound. . . would like to Wheel!! Class President 4; Vice-President 1, 2; Student Coun- cil 3. 4: Senior Play: Football 1; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Student-Faculty Forum 3; Swim Team 3, 4, Capt. 4. VICE PRESIDENT Barry Smith 195 Washington Street Not freedom from his faults hut abundance of power is what stamps a man as great. Barry . . . blonde hair and wild! . . . Blue eyes . . With BISH . . hates people who think they own the park- ing lot . . . YEE . . . Boston . . . Ding Bats . . . Florida for college . . . Egypt. Track 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 4; Senior Play; Class Vice-President 4. SECRETARY Karen Reilly 3 Strafford Place Lover of all things alive, Wonderer at all she meets. Wonder chiefly at himself — Who can tell him what he is? Karen . . . Que Pas . . . multi-filters and McGovern pin . . . cold weather . . . baked beans . . . tea . . . politics and beards. Hates clocks and snowball pudd- ing with nuts . . . walking stick . . .Boston . . . and Tlv rea. High hopes to be a cloud. Class Secretary 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3: Pep Club 1; Sacred Cheese 4; World Affairs 4; Mgr. of Basketball 3; Prom Committee 3; Movie Club 4; Student Advisory Council 4. Senior Class Officers TREASURER Nancy Posson 221 Burgess Avenue Flverything works out in the end. Nancy . . . Poss . . . nice-looking . . . likes anyone who smiles . . . skiing and summer . . . dislikes deadlines . . . usually-found in N.H. on weekends.. Concert Band 1, 2; Class Treasurer 3, 4; Pep Club I, 2; Basketball 2, Co-capt. 3. 32 Kim Adleman 24 Stearns Street Quiet by nature but fun-loving, too! Kim . . . swimming . . . great clothes . . . summers in Center Harbor . . . secretary. Pep Club 1, 2; Chorus 3; Business Club 4: Yearbook Staff. Cathy Albers 58 Lyons Drive No matter how thin you slice it, it ' s still baloney! Cath . . . plaid sneakers and a red jacket . . . fishing . . . visiting museums . . . Rod Stewart . . . Gabt Find Sam . . . Always double talking . . . cowboy shirts . . . at McGovern rallies . . . Dislikes cheese water spots on Gabe ' s tie . . . finding octopus found in any warehouse. Pep Club 1, 2, 3: Future Homemakers 2; Photography Club 4: Senior Play. April Allen 510 Plain Street, Stoughton Man should live by his own principles and never someone else ' s. April . . . none of this . . . found somewhere between Westwood and Stoughton in a yellow car . . . with Lynn . . . likes intelligent boys . . . acting . . . singing . . . dislikes jealousy and narrow-minded people . . . plans to major in math. Chorus 3; Glee Club 3; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader 2. 3; Pep Club 1; Harlequin 3; NHS 3. 4; Yearbook Staff. Joshua Allen 199 Canton Street To think what nobody else has thought, and to see what everybody else has thought. Josh . . . mechanics . . . likes motorcycles, cars . . . and girls . . . rock and roll oldies . . . dislikes home work . . . baigels . . . Batch . . . Dee . . . Joe . . . Mac . found under Batch ' s truck or at Bickfords . . . Vet ' s . . . Wentworth Institute. Hockey 1, 2, 3. Jean Anderson 38 Briar Lane Of these years, only broken bits will remain. What , will salvage can only be memories; intangible yet priceless. Jeanie . . . Oh. yeah! . . . happy people . . . likes dancing and talking . . . Rainbow . . . graham crackers . . . found at Papa Gino ' s and Penn Central . . . dis- likes the common cold . . . Kleenex . . . friendly . . . travel, college. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Chorus 2, 4; Glee Club 2; Double Quartet 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 4; Treasurer 4; Senior Play; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; French Club 3, 4; Conservation Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; President 4; AFS Club 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Phyllis Andrews 65 Stanford Drive Wltatever she dares to dream, she dares to do. Phil . . . likes hockey games and boys! . . . found with Liggy . . . constantly chewing gum . . . dislikes boys with short hair and top button buttoned . . . Ba- nanas . . . You ' re wicked funny . . . can ' t back out of parking lots . . . plans for college. Chorus 3, 4; ' Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Color Guard 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Folk Club 2; Majorettes 2, 3; Prom Committee 3. Cathy Albers Kim Adleman Joshua Allen Phyllis Andrews Jean Anderson C HK (ilen Arrigo  l Michael Angelus Jan Bachofner Elizabeth Atkins Michael Balliro Wendy Badger Michael Angelus 43 Magaletta Drive The a arid turns aside to let any man pass who knows u here In- is going. V jfe found at home fantastic, unbelievable too much . Hen and Coon ' Acs Traffic and Allman Bros Greek dancing Burl Boy . . . dislikes practical jokes and people being late plans to a ork in a Frisbee factory, Ski Club 1: Football 1; Track 2, 3, l; Photography Club 3; Sacred Cheese 4; Student Faculty Forum 3; Senior Pla . Glen Arrigo 25 Hawktree Drke An aim in life is the only fortune north finding. Archie . . likes Cadillacs and drums . . . found in town u ith Rcill and Foley crazy . . . Buddy Rich, Freddie Kin;: . . . dislikes ignorant people and VW ' s plans to go into Business Administration Track I; Ski Club 2; Movie Club 3. Elizabeth Atkins 1536 High Street Man should live by his own principles and never someone elses. Liz . . . away with words . . . wet hair . . . plays flute . . . harpsichord . . . hates smoke . . . icy steps . . wet dogs that shake next to her . . . likes people who enjoy living . . . animals . . . found at pool . . . or with Mr. Flahive . . . Lynne . . I ' d rather wait until tomorrow than do it today . . . plans to he a lawyer. Band 1, 2. :). 4; Concert Band 1. 2. - , 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Woodwind Ensemble 4; National Honor Societv 3. 4; Yearbook. Co-editor: French Club 2. Jan Bachofner 92 Fisher Street As she laughed, I was aware of becoming involved in her laughter and becoming a part of it. ■Jan . . . I do believe . . . likes food . . . long walks on the beach . . . sleeping late . . . weekends . . . hates oceanography movies . . . waiting . . . gray hairs . . . found with Scott in the Mustang . . . sewing . . . sud- den interest in skiing . . . member of NFC. . . . Mt. Ida Junior College. Chorus 1, 2, 3. 4; Librarian; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Color Guard 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Folk Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. Wendy Badger 1254 High Street The language of friendship is not words, but mean- ings. It is an intelligence above language. Wendy . . Badge . . . motorcycles . . . peanut butter cups . . . always laughing . . . mustaches . . . likes Demolays . . . Hey. wait a minute . . . ' . skating . . . bowling Wednesday nights . . . Wellwood . . . super- gymnast . . . found with Donnie . . . work and marriage. Senior Play; Drill Team 3, 4; Office Assistant 4; Library Club 1: Prom Committee 4; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Business Club 4. Michael Balliro 110 Church Street What is life without a little fun. Rusty . . . Power! . . . making pizza . . . likes cars . . . people with class . . . dislikes ' 63 Chevrolets . . . with Lynn . . . plans to become a plumber. Robert Band 30 Perry Drive Why should the Devil have all the fun? Habeeb . . . short and tough . . . likes Ace parties . . . going out to lunch . . . wine, women, and song . . . Ahhhh! . . . Dislikes St. Tim ' s with the boys and track practice . . . college. Football 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4. Paul Barnard 63 Fensview Drive By asking for the impossible, man attains the pos- sible. Bunk . . . getting okay . . . talking with Nonnie . . . playing goal . . . likes giving other people nicknames . . . Hey. Zooboy! . . . dislikes working Saturday nights, the noise of the take-a-tab machine, and The Bug . . . on bottom . . . Let ' s try reality. . . . Zachary . . . Tauwza . . . Tital Head . . . scars . . . found in the Guck Mobil or at Roche Bros. . . . college. Baseball 1, 2,4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Prom Committee 3; Sacred Cheese 4; Senior Play. Roy Batchelder 565 Everett Street I ' ve never been hurt by anything I didn ' t say. Roy . . . likes a good drink and a good party . . . pinball machines . . . dislikes wise people . . . anyone not from Westwood . . . Blue Hills Regional. Antonio Claret Batistella 111 Lake Shore Drive Walk together, talk together, oh ye peoples of the earth! Batts . . . What a funny guy! . . . literature . . . cars . . . seen escorted by Sally and Tina . . . I must to go to class . . . likes the woods . . . never combs his hair . . . finding things in his beard . . . likes Nyechesters . . . found in Maroon Mustang . . . plans for Ph.D. in Philosophy. Exchange Student 4; National Honor Society 4. John Beigbeder 32 Birch St. One thing you can keep and still give is your word. Beg . . . cruising for bittos . . . skiing . . . watching Sherlock Holmes . . . E.H. . . . Allman Bros. . . . dis- likes colds and people who stop short . . . talks with his hands . . . plans to major in journalism at college. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Movie Club 2; Senior Play. Bradley Benson 44 Greenhill Road Without music life would be a mistake! Brad . . . likes music . . . that innocent smile . . . found at St. Mikes, in a blue Mustang or on the basket ball court . . . likes to sleep during class . . . that tongue . . . dislikes taking the bus on cold mornings . . . plans for college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Paul Barnard Robert Band Antonio Claret Batistella Roy Batchelder Bradley Benson John Beigbeder Kenneth Herkland John Bergen Elizabeth Bernardo Carol Brake Gary Besser John Bertfen 133 Pond Plain Road To be alive; from here I will create the rest Boo- Boo . . . that ' s debatable . . likes basketball . . . acting . . . lunch ladies pet peeves talkative people . dull dances. at Barn ' s college Chorus I; Bye Bye Birdie 1: Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 1; Track 3, 1; Drama 4; National Honor Society 1, Tennis 2; Basketball 1.2, 3, 4; Mgr. Baseball. Kenneth Berkland 355 High Street Humor is the most philosophic of all emotions. Berk Ace parties . avoiding a night at Bum- wod ' s Lost by a snott-locher! . . Stalking in the pit . dislikes rippy twisters . . at Suffolk for the double Rolling quarters . . . a BIG croud pleaser Guy Aces . . . college, then law. Student Council 1, 2; Student -Faculty Forum 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4; Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Cross country 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice-President 1 Elizabeth Bernardo 111 Carroll Avenue lis the human touch in this world that counts. Betty Ann . . . dislikes being crushed between two cars . . . pet peeves . . . TB ' s car . . slide rulers . . . muddy football fields . . cold Saturdays . . . favorite activities . . . twirling . . . painting . . . flirting . . . favorite expressions . . . Hey Guys! . . Hi kids . . . Smile! . . . always found somewhere practicing . . . smiling . . . plans for college, doctor? Chorus 2, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader 3, 4; Folk Club 2; Trick twirler 3; Majorettes 1, 2, Capt. 4; Senior Play; Swimmer ' s aid 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Sheila Bero 265 Farm Lane Music may well be said to be the speech of angels. Slieila . . . unbelievably long hair . . . likes cheering, shorts, Mac, and Sweet Sue . . . dislikes tests, dirty hair and snobs . . . in the Social Studies Conference R(X m with Nancy . . . driving the old tank . . . you piece of sin . . . Cubais . . . college. Chorus 2; Madrigals 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Drill Team 3; Colorguard 4; Pep Club 1,2, 3. 4; Hockey Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 4; Secretary 4; Folk Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. Gary Besser 62 Webster Street Why should the devil have all the good times? Bes Q . . . dislikes long boring studies, likes basket- ball, tennis, and card games . . . Are you kidding me? . . . Found at Schaefer Stadium . . . college. Chorus 3; National Honor Society 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2; Tennis 3, 4. Carol Brake 87 Willow Street Beauty is not caused. It is. Carol . . . likes bike riding, camping, traveling . . . music . . . cats . . . and the beach . . . dislikes shopping, big parties, and Bergson ' s . . . in the VW . . . out-of- doors . . . the woods . . . dental assistant . . . Blue Hills. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 3; Field Hockey 1. David Brock 132 Sunrise Road Always live as if you expected to Hue always. Dave . . . parties . . . chicken pies . . . R.I. . . . Let ' s go get wiped out! ' . found with Doctor . . . What ' s the matter? sionally at Bergson ' s . and a long trip. Football 1; Pep Club 2. bushy hair . . . Sabo outfit . . . Uncle Louie and Frenchie . . . . .Broad St. Tavern . . . acca- . . hates detention . . . college Donald Brooks 49 Fairview Street When a thing is funny, search it for hidden truth. Don . . . Brooksy . . . What ' s cruising, Daddy-O? . . . likes music and girls . . . Miss G . . . Nelskie Bear . . . dislikes freaks, big exams, and snobs . . . OK, right here, pal! . . . found with Mel, Skull, and Toil . . . at Bergson ' s or Mac ' s . . . classy dresser . . . college. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Football 1, 2, 4, Mgr. 3; Hockey 2, 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Judy Brown 130 Washington Street Everyone is a moon and has their own shadow. Judy . . . horseback riding and having good times . . . Sure! . . . Oh Please! . . . snobby people and people who are two faced . . . likes sunshine, winter, meat and Florida . . . found in North Norwood with Ellie or in the juke box on wheels . . . dislikes West- wood and Ducky ' s house . . . people who always smile . . . plans on working and having a good time. Pep Club 1, 2; Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3; Business Club 1,2, 3, 4. Peter Brown 222 High Street A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confiden tomorrows. Pete . . . dislikes getting up at 4:00 a.m. . . . Summer Street . . . found on the bus . . . handsome blonde . . . plans to cam ' on . . . really . Hockey 1, 2 3, 4; Capt. 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 2. Mary Buchanan 14 Redwood Road Come ride the wind when it blows and follow, follow to where it goes. Mary . . . likes retreats . . . Carole King . . . Bette Davis films . . . dislikes getting up in the morning and people who toot horns . . . little blue Toyotas . . . swimming . . . gardening . . . daisies and daffodils . . . P.P.U. . . . dislikes yellow monsters . . . found in Maine, at the beach, or at WEFC . . . always willing to listen . . . sunshine . . . peppermint stick ice cream . . . special education teacher. Chorus 1, 2,3; Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Library Club 1; Health Careers Club 3; Conservation Club 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: French Club 4; Year- book Staff; Senior Play. Laurie Burdan 124 Cobleigh Street There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes from music. Laur . . . Playing the piano . . . Oh, No! . . . likes old musicals . . . dislikes waiting . . . pet peeve — red tape . . . found in the music room . . . favorite people . . . Everyone . . .Always laughing . . . College . . . Plans a career in music. Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Double Quartet 4; Accom- panist Chorus; Senior Play; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Drama Club 4; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 4; Year- book Staff. Donald Brooks David Brock Peter Brown Judy Brown Laurie Burdan Mary Buchanan Karen Callahan Mary Cachelin Sebby Cappello Peter Calo Richard Carter John Carroll Mary Cachelin 11 Burke Street Politeness is good nature regulated by good sense Mare . . . I ' m not going to do this St. John the Baptist Bread . chocolate chip ice cream . . Youth ARC . . watches the late, late movies . Nora . . PIC dislikes Bike-a-thons . . Spiro . plans a career in education, Boston College. Chorus 2; Pep Club 1. 2. 3; National Honor Society :i. 4; Health Careers 2, 3, 4; Spanish tutoring projects 3. Karen Callahan 149 Col burn Street It matters only what you are. Peter Calo 77 Foxhill Street ' Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. Pete . . playing guitar . . . dislikes school. Rock n ' Roll . . . Give me an E . . . found in music room . . . ■J McLaughlin . . . Brook line . . . college. Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1. 2; Glee Club 1; Photog- raphy Club 1: National Honor Society 1, 2, ' - . 4: Prom Committee 4; Movie Club 2; Conservation Club 1. Sebby Cappello 13 June Street The greatest reward for doing is the opportunity to do more. Sebby . . . responsible . . . likes a certain hockey player . . . never stops talking . . . Really — you ' re kidding . . . skiing . . . dislikes peas and catty people . . . speaks her own mind . . . working girl . . . loves being with people . . . plans to be a dental hygienist. Basketball 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Softball 1; Prom Committee; Yearbook Staff; Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Student-Faculty Forum 3, 4, Secretary 4. John Carroll 39 Kingswood Road Man ' s noblest gift is his sincerity, for it embraces his integrity. ■John . . . Black Aces . . . likes baseball, gambling . . . bones . . gays . . . gotta get the double . . . dis- likes balance rhythm drills, knee operations, smiley buttons! . . . at Suffolk Downs, drove Street with M., in the Falcon . . . ?($ . . . the guys on Sat. night . . . college, baseball, and own race horses. Class President 1, 2; Student-Faculty Forum 2; Stu- dent Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3. Co-capt. 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3. Co-capt. 4: Pep Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Sacred Cheese 4. Richard Carter 160 Pond Plain Road I wanted the gold and I sought it. Brian Cecca Richard Castrechini 110 Stanford Drive No man can be happy unless he feels his life in some way important. Cook! . . , tall . . . doesn ' t shave enough, bowling , . . school nights at Sabo ' s . . . with Dicky, Lovie . . . found in or under car . . . Always a good laugh . . . Electricity . . . plans to attend Blue Hills. Brian Cecca 86 Green Hill Road You stand in your own light. Steven Chapin 515 High Street If you have a thing to do, do it right! Steve . . . Chape the Ape . . . likes driving around . . . astronomy . . . chess . . . dislikes those who critcize his driving, out of state Corvettes . . . E.M. ' s phony stories . . . Wicked good! . . . at Westwood Auto Body Shop or Dedham House of Pizza . . . the yellow sweater . . . college. Library Club 1, 2; Astronomy Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Math Team 2, 3, 4; McGovern for President Committee 4. Arthur Ciriello 54 Cushing Road Humor is the good-natured side of truth. Arthur . . . slender . . . cute nose . . . a joker . . . Italian food . . . Beach Boys . . . dislikes chicken livers . . . math . . . Bud . . . Dedham . . . Grandparents . . . Westwood High girls . . . out-of-town girls . . . dislikes micro-minis . . . concerts . . . cars . . . motorcycles . . . found in Ritzy restaurants with good people . . . college. Chorus 1; Football 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2; Prom Committee 4. Mark Clancy 50 Cedar Lane Remember that all things are only opinion and that it is in your power to think as you please. Mark . . . Yo! . . . likes Allman Bros., skiing . . . dislikes Westwood High, Mrs. M. . . . often found with Coon, Beg, Aug, and Hig . . . leaving Westwood . . . never in school . . . Can ' t wait ' til we ' re out! . . . N.H. . . . college. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Clegg 25 Deerfield Avenue It is when you give of yourself, that you truly give. Poop . . . Oh. this is quite the poor situation! . . . Early mornings after late nights . . . Special friends at Pine Hill . . . Found clowning around . . . Youth Arc . . . Clowns and Mac Peterson . . . Sonny Boy . . . dislikes shallow people . . . ALBERT . . . Special Education. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee 3; World Affairs Club 4; Folk Club 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Madrigals 3, 4; Woodwind Ensemble 4. Richard Castrechini Arthur Ciriello Steven Chapin Karen Clegg Mark Clancy Judith Coleman Douglas Cogswell Marc Conrad William Connelly Edward Cucci Helen Costello Douglas Cogswell 21 Woodland Road The u ill tn do, the mind to understand. Doug Cog Mr Keegan, isn ' t that a perfectionist , . It ' s Academic hates doing nothing . , . being called the Bruin ' likes skiing . . . miter skiing hockey track , electronics Olympiadfinatist found at Kezar Lake . . . I.ovell. ME - ul u ski area .on the track . plans to major m math-physical sciences Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Concert Hand 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 1. 2, 3, 4; Math Team 1. 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society, President 3, 4; Tennis 2; Chess Club 4; Engineering Club4;CribbageCiub4. Judith Coleman 82 Wildwood Drive Friendship is a horizon Which expands whenever we approach. ■Judi . . . Let ' s go the music room. ... likes driving and having fun . . . Brazil . . . AFS . . . crafts . . . found in the music room . . . friendly . . . sometimes quiet . . . college . . . teaching. Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; AFS Sum- mer 4: Senior Play: Softball 2 (Mgr.) 2; Woodwind Ensemble 4; Basketball 2; Yearbook Staff. William Connelly 46 Perry Drive There is something still to happen. Bill . . . likes the guitar and playing pool . . . music but not ' SO ' s music . . Dick Cavett . . . to live. Marc Conrad 29 Lynn Terrace True worth is in being, not seeming. Ctxin . . . loves spending $$$ . . . seen skiing and cruis- ing for grumbles . . . Allmans 12:(X) soft machine . . . I ' m bored . . . hates people taking his parking spots and driving with Mary . . . with Beg and Mike . . . no eyes . . . Cadieux . . . college. Football 1; Ski Team 1; Hockey 2; Track 3, 4: Ski Club 1. 2; Senior Play. Helen Costello 43 Elais Street One person with a belief is equal to 99 who have only interests. Helen . . . ready to listen . . . likes golden retrievers . . . dislikes Jesus freaks . . . Wakefield Thermal Compound . . . interested . . . distracted . . . plans to study botany. Orchestra 2, 3; Photographv Club 1; Prom Committee 4; Movie Club 2, 3. Edward Cucci 37 Linden Street Character is a victory, not a gift. Ed. . . Feed me! . . . dislikes girls getting sick in his car . . . likes cars, Wayne ' s packy runs, girls . . . floor hockey . . . bowling . . . dislikes freshmen, secrets, and Miss C. . . . Italian food . . . Joey Heatherton . . . loud . . . Don Rickles . . . likes to start and win an argument . . . at parties down Dave ' s . . . plans to continue his education. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Jennifer Cullen 790 High Street The artist possesses the creative mind, the irresist- able need to explore, to know, and also the need to understand. Jen . . . hates being called Red . . . Don ' t call us, we ' ll call you. ... seen on the archery range or in the art room . . . has talents of a grauedigger . . . How do you spell? ... plans to go to art school. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Pep Club 1; Drama Club 4; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. Wayne Daley 103 Hawthorne Street You are what you set out to be. Wayne . . . Want to make a bet? . . . cars . . . likes girls, parties and dances . . . dislikes J. W. Higgins . . . found at Bergson ' s or in Dover . . . Koury ' s loud . . . Plans to attend trade school. Eugene Delaplace 121 Smith Drive Some say man was made to have fun. Gene . . . Del . . . Dislikes having smoke blown in his eyes, running over squirrels . . . That ' s pretty heavy. . . . good sense of humor . . . likes skiing, surfing, traveling ... a good time . . . found anywhere besides where he ' s said he ' s going . . . college, then the old 9 to 5. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; Movie Club 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3: Sacred Cheese 4; Senior Play. Anne DePesa 80 Cedar Lane A good friend is my nearest relation. Anne . . . Likes going out, music, reading . . . horse- back riding . . . singing . . . listen . . . pet peeves . . . being late . . . cruel people . . . anything fake . . . favo- rite people and uncle Rickle . . . my two sisters . . . found in a blue Duster . . . quiet . . . travel and work. Richard Devlin 200 School Street Every individual has a place to fill in this world. Rich . . . skiing . . . Oh, yeah, right! . . . likes free periods, football, photography . . . dislikes bothersome people, riding the bus to school, Westwood weekends . . . Say, Dan . . . the burns . . . found on the slopes or in Dennisport . . . college and travel. Baseball 1, 2; Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Student Council 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Movie Club 1, 2; Yearbook Staff. Linda Donnelly 3 Birch Tree Drive Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Lin . . . tall . . . slender . . . blonde . . . likes music, tennis, walkingto school, snow, Beethoven ■ ■ ■ dislikes hot dogs, untuned violoas, people who don ' t sing in chorus . . found in the music room . . . Mr. Mark . . . duets. . smiling. . . Capital idea! . . . college bound. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; District Orchestra 4; Folk Club 3; Yearbook Staff; French Club 2. Wayne Daley Jennifer Cullen Anne DePesa Eugene Delaplace Linda Donnelly Richard Devlin Deborah Doyle Lvnn Downs Doreen Dudash Sheila Doyle Robert Eckels Timothy Duquette Lynn Downs 80Coll)urn Street The sounds of her laughter shall echo forever Lynn . . . honks . . . NO . . But I won ' t say noth- ing . . . dislikes those who contradict themselves . . . Likes B.R. . . . (lino ' s . . . favorite people are those around Edward ' s car . . . in Bobbie ' s ear . . . bound for college. Drill Team 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Astronomy Club 3, 4; Basketball 2. 4: French Club 2. Deborah Doyle 10 Birch Street You can do very little with faith but you can do nothing without it. Deb . . . Mr. Donuts . . . Likes sewing and cooking . . . dislikes slow people Found with Mike . . . Plans to become a hairdresser. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Drill Team 3, 4; Folk Club 3; Yearbook Staff. Sheila Doyle 14 Deerfield Avenue Friendship is the union of a part of one mind with tlie part of another. Sheila . . . likes parties . . . sewing . . . close friends . . . reading . . . blue Dusters . . . pet peeves . . . girls who play dumb . . . dislikes snobs . . . found in a blue Duster . . . or at home . . . school. Doreen Dudash 184 Burgess Avenue Wit is the salt of conversation. Doreen . . . What can I say . . . dislikes snobbish people . . . those d--- Yankees . . . weekend trips to New York?? . . . found anywhere but Westwood . . . I . ' MASS. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Future Homemakers 2, 3, (President 3); National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Drama Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Timothy Duquette 63 Woodridge Road Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. Tim . . . Bergson ' s . . . last period . . . likes all kinds of people . . . underclass girls ... a little hair over the lip . . . college bound. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey 1. 2, 3. Robert Eckels 213 Hartford Street The longest journey is the journey inward. Bob . . . golf . . . fishing . . . Mac ' s . . . Media Center . . . beach . . . dislikes loud people . . . Really? . . . Oh Yeah . . . Steve . . . Don . . . plans to be an architect. Football 1; Winter Track 1, 2, 3; Hockey 3; Pep Club 1.2, 3, 4; Senior Play. ' Jrjjr Bruce Edson 165 Stanford Drive make the real conversations betwt Silences friends. Bruce . . . shy . . . quiet . . . swimming . . . driving . . . likes bike hikes . . . Get out of here! . . . dislikes people without directionals . . . found in the red car . . . college. Chess Club 1; Astronomy Club 3, 4. Martin Farley 264 Canton Street Work fascinates me; I can sit and watch it for hours. Marty . . . Hold the phone! . . . with Jean, Laurie, and George . . . hates freshmen and green Volks- wagens . . . working on cars . . . selling tires . . . qui sense of humor . . . found at Firestone in Dorche . . . work is in his future. Tennis 1, 2; Pep Club 1; Senior Play. Gregory Finn 140 Burgess Avenue No mind is deficient in a sense of humor. Greg . . . Dorsal . . . good sense of humor . . . dislikes people who can ' t drive cars that don ' t go backwards . . . reading English books . . . likes Mr. Thwing ' s movies . . . Mitch . . . the Phantom Bagger . . . found beating freshmen in the halls . . . at the gas station . . . Northeastern. Football 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1, 2, 3. Margaret Fitzpatrick 168 Mill Street A heart to hold a million friends. Peggy . . . Little Rubins . . . diets that never work Nantasket — all year round . . . dislikes rabbit coats . . . Where are we? . . . We need gas . . . Is that a red light? ... constantly found in car . . . plans to attend college and become a social worker. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Drill Team 3, 4; Field Hocky. Co-capt. 2, Folk Club 3; Senior Play. Paula Flaherty 106 Martha Jones Road It ' s a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Paula . . . always talking . . . dislikes pine trees and WCVB, TV... Pepsi-cola! . . . Hi, Harvey . . . sick jokes by the ton ... a certain administrative office . . . Holy Cross and then the Supreme Court. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Chorus 2, 3; Madrigals 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Judith Flynn 40 Hooper Street Let each man follow his own course. Judy . . . Jude . . . enjoys skiing, riding waves, sun- bathing, camping, smiling, going out, driving . . . dis- likes getting up at 6:30, boring dances, and baby- sitting . . . S.H. Girl . . . Intriging . . . her pet peeve is cracking down on the youth . . . favorite person is Hunta . . . She can be found on the slopes . . . too fat!!! . . . plans to attend college. Chorus 1; Senior Play; Drill Team 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 3, 4; Ski Team 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; French Club 1. 2; Health Careers Club 3. Martin Farley Bruce Edson Margaret Fitzpatrick Gregory Finn Judith Flynn Paula Flaherty + Kobert Folsom I Donald Foley Linda Frederick Nancv Fraser Klaus Freyer Donald Foley 387 Washington Street The highest point of achievement o yesterday is the starting point of today Don . . . dislikes onions . . . likes old corvettes and meat . . . a little basic cruising . college. Football 1,2, 3; Ski Team 1; Hockey 2. Robert Folsom 649 High Street Nothing succeeds so well as success. Bob . . . OK, if you say so. . . Likes out of state trips . . . favorite activities: playing, trumpet, boat- ing, and dating . . . found in library. Needham . . . off to become a funeral director. Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Concert Band 4; Astronomy 2, 3, 4; Conservation 2. Nancy Fraser 17 Winslow Road All thoughts that mould our beings begin deep with- in our soul. Nancy . . . Oh. how cute ' . . likes people, parties, in-service days . . . swimming . . . traveling . . . dis- likes homework, being broke, rainy days snobs . . . I feel sorry for ya. ... likes those who are funny and friendly . . . found driving around Norwood and Wal- pole . . U. of Mass. to become a teacher Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Bake Shop 3. Linda Frederick 379 Washington Street It matters only what you are. Linda . . . always smiling . . . Would you like to? . . . likes driving around on sunny days, dancing, Italian food . . . Tony . . . Will ya? . . . dislikes dirty cars, not having her way, cars that won ' t start . . . found with T. P. ... at car washes, Tony ' s Place . . . Wanna run it? . . . hairdresser. Pep Club 1, 2; Future Homemaker 2, 3. Judy Frei 665 Clapboardtree Street There is no horse quite like Foxy. Judy . . . Alias Tex . . . horsing around . . . snow . . . Neil Young . . . Texas . . Dylan . . . Barefeet. Transfer: Bellaire High School, Bellaiie Texas . . . Orchestral; Glee Club 4. Klaus Freyer 10 Orchard Circle A thing you sincerely believe in, cannot be wrong. Klaus . . . sincere . . . likes hockey, swimming, acid rock . . . Humble Pie . . . Deep Purple . . . Am I hungry! . . . Physics??? . . . dislikes icy roads . . . college, then teaching. Track 3, 4; Swim Team 3. Capt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Mark Gallagher 30 Bonney Street To know him is to appreciate his qualities. Gal . . . track . . . student government . . . pet peeves are Canadian coins in the coke machine . . . favorite people are Kel, Hube, and crowd . . . Hey, how ya doin ' ? ... found in front of the coke machine . . . the study of business in college. Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Boy ' s State 3; National Honor Soci- ety, Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council Treasurer 4; Student-Faculty Forum, Co-Chairman 4, Noreen Gallipoli 38 Fisher Street If life is worth living, it ' s worth enjoying. Nook . . . blushing . . . frizzles . . . braces . . . Guess who called me! . . . dislikes gullible people . . . vanilla cokes, music . . . dislikes swimming classes, rainy days . . . Where ' s Dick? . . . Is that right? , . . soon to become a dental assistant. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Drill Team 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Hockey Cheerleader 3; Cheerleader 4. Joanne Gilbert 556 Hartford Street Smile and the world smiles with you! Jo . . . big brown eyes . . . likes friendly and funny people, pickles . . . swimming . . . skiing . . . Wicked funny! . . . dislikes noisy people, making up carbon copies for those physics ' labs . . . Yea, you ' re right! . . . likes everyone . . . college to be a medical lab technician. Transfer student 4: Pep Club 4; Swim Team 4; Ski Club 4; Senior Play. Julie GiUis 52 Clearwater Drive If you love life, life will love you back. Julie . . . Shutting off the girl ' s room lights . . . bump- ing into freshmen . . . camping-out . . . likes . . . choc, milk shakes . . . rootbeer floats . . . yes . . . Mick . . . pet peeves . . . low-flying seagulls . . . favorite people . . . van drivers . . . groupies . . . found at Dover Tower . . . Rt. 1 northbound . . . behind the counter at Friendly s . . . green box . . . Wanna band-aid? . . . characteristics . . . bumping into walls . . . smashed fingers . . . future . . . college bound . . . to lead the good life. Yearbook Business Mgr; Prom Committee 3; Hockev Cheerleader 3, 4; Color Guard 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play; Ski Team 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4. Paul Glaser 89 Webster Street Difficulties are meant to rouse, not discourage. Paul . . . likes guns, fishing, motorcycles . . . girls . . . boats and cars . . . dislikes homework, mechanical drawing, working at home . . . found on motorcycle or in Pine Hill School . . . people at Frosty ' s . . .friends . . . college and business administration. Track 1,2; Senior Play. Denise Glennon 17 Ford Place A good laugh is a sunshine in a house. Denny . . . North Norwood . . . Harp . . . Irish people and wacky humor ... ' 7 was gunna but, ... future travel agent. Business Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Homemakers 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. Noreen Gallipoli Mark Gallagher Julie Gillis Joanne Gilbert Denise Glennon Kathrvn Could Diane Glynn Gregory Grueter Sara Greenwood Donna Hadley Manuel Guerrero Diane Glynn 27 Hooper Sin k I In quietness and confidence shall beyour strength. l)i . . 5 ' 2 eyes of Blue . Comeon - Let ' s go .. . found at Ruche Bros working skiing ■ surfing . . Tolerance with people . Likes crafts, concerts and Mike Jogger Dislikes mob scenes plans to tour Europe . . Secretarial School Chorus 1; Senior Play; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 2; French Club 2, 3. Kathrvn Gould 155 Stanford Drive Today is m inc. What shall I do with it? Kath . . empty beaches at night, sad movies, mem- ories . . lilacs, purple, and panda bears . . Blackie . . . lobster, steamed clams, lasagna. and pecan pie . . . I ' m on a diet! . . . sailing enthusiast . . . enjoys swimming, sunbathing, dancing, exercising, and bike rides . . . ballet . . . abhors drinking, smoking, and fast driving . . enjoys being with Nancy, Sue, and Marie . . . Heavens to Betsy! . . . at the beach or in Hyannis Park . . . Anna Maria College. Drill Team 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1. 2; Mgr. of Softball 2, 3; Prom Committee 3; Biology Lab Assistant 4; School Musical 4; Senior Play. Sara Greenwood 101 Magnolia Drive It is not birth but virtue that makes the difference between each of us. Sara . . . Be with me! . . . cute, blond, and quiet . . . likes beans , yellow flags, and history class . . . dis- likes responsibility, punctuality, and G.C. ■ ■ ■ found riding the Statehouse elevator . . . college. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Soci- ietv 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Sacred Cheese 4; Senior Play. Gregory Grueter 130 Cobleigh Street Music hath charms to soothe a devil. Greg . . . likes playing the trumpet, MG ' s, music . . . hates being hit by a certain person, faulty electric systems . . . coitainly! . . . found cruising in the Caddy . . . plans further education. Bandl, 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Manuel Guerrero ISPettigrew Lane We gain more by letting ourselves be seen such as we are. Manuel . . . with Arthur and Steve . . . Karate . . . plans college. Donna Hadley 387 Oak Street Mischief sparkles in her eyes, and her laughter never dies. Donna . . . likes angels in the snow, long walks, buzz- ing in the white tank and animals!! . . . That ' s de- batable . . . pet peeves: sad people, boredom . . . found with D.K.. Aboretum . . . that smile! . . . D. . . . likes singing and reading N.T. . . . dislikes dances, naggits . . . plans to be a secretary. Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Senior Play; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook Staff; Business Club 4. Kristina Hallberg 1254 High Street One ' s real caliber is measured by the consideration and tolerance one has for others. Kristina . . . skiing . . . likes political works . . . It ' s the American way! . . . would like to return to U.S.A. after finishing school in Sweden. Exchange student 4. Daniel Hammond 100 Farm Lane To be awake is to be alive. Danny . . . easy to get along with . . . fond of fast cars, good-looking girls . . . dislikes combs, wise punks, getting up to buy doughnuts . . . What are you, a punk? . . . favorites are K., the Beatles, store owners . . . engineering. Astronomy Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Cynthia Ham ton 26 Beverly Lane A gentle voice, a presence amiable. Cindy . . . oil painting . . . sleeping late . . . dislikes not being able to gain weight . . . spinach . . . fee . . . D.M. . . . red hair and blue eves . . . college. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Harlequin 1; Senior Play. John Harrington 105 Brair Lane The spirit of sportsmanship is a valuable asset. Hambone . . . J.C. . . . enjoys Italian food, summers on the cape, driving around town, and weekend dances . . . dislikes dumb coaches . . . college boards . . . circuit training . . . Friday night football meetings . . . give me a break . . . tell me about it . . . he can be found on da field at 2:45 ... or picking up Rich . . . hopefully will attend an Ivy League College. Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1, 3. 4; Boys ' State 3; Student Advisory Board 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Richard Harrington 64 Chamberlain Avenue Wisdom comes from our experiences and our expe- riences stem from our impetuousness. Hawker . . . SS . . . school nights at Sabo ' s . . . in Dover . . . Rhode Island . . . parties down Dave ' s . . . fun to have around . . . Lana . . . cars . . . plans to go to Blue Hills. Football 1; Pep Club 1,2. Richard Harrison 72 Fearing Drive People don ' t choose their careers, they are engulfed by them. Dick . . . singing soprano with B . . . making a scene at Greek Dances . . . likes Beans . . . Pretty little all American apple pie girls . . . found at Sara ' s . . . that big grin . . . college. Chorus 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play: Sacred Cheese 4 (editor); Student Fac- ulty Forum 3; Blue Ribbon Committee 3, 4; Student Advisorv Council 3. 4; Mass. Assoc, of School Editors 4. Daniel Hammond Kristina Hallberg John Harrington «n 1 Cynthia Ham ton Richard Harrison Richard Harrington James Henderson Alan Hazle James Higginbottom Anne Hey wood Marsha Hill Elizabeth Hileman c xfi Alan Ha lc 81 Westchester Drive Pleasure must succeed pleasure, Alan . . What ' s down? . blond hair . . likes Aerosmith, Emerson, Lain 1 , and Palmer . . . getting creatured . . . dislikes not being paid, an empty gas tank . . . empty bags , Let ' s get low! . . Hly Breath. Nick Danger, Hookaboulder. and Higgs . . . in Maine or in The Green Flame . creatured clothes . . . Marine Biology. James Henderson 11 Reed Avenue What is life without a little fun? Hendy . likes lasagna. girls, football, baseball, basketball . . It ' s really a riot . . . I stand cor- rected. . . pet peeves: Umpires. . . dislikes sprints. rippy t icisters . . . pants . found lying in the middle of the football field . . . Sugar and Hip . . plans to study physical education at college. Baseball ' 1. 2, 3, 4; Football 1. 2. 3, 4; Pep Club t, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1,2.3.4. Anne Hey wood 1007 High Street Look at it go! likes goldfish, the outdoors Dislikes cities and crowds . Ten Years Nixon . . . Anne After hypocrites . . . beets . . . found out of town . . . likes Bonnie and George Harrison . . . I guess . college. Band 1, 2; Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club. James Higginbottom 132 Ellis Street Life is opening crackerjacks and hating the sur- prise. Jim . . . people . . . loves powder skiing . . . watermelon . . . cigars . . . Farm Out! . . . dislikes meatheads, telephone poles, people who cut in left line . . . hates smile buttons . . . Zap! . . . Miss G. . . . Peter Pan . . . found in Dennisport. somewhere else . . . pogo sticks? . . . going, leaving this dull town. Track 1, 2; Ski Club 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 3. Pres. 4; Prom Committee 3; Sacred Cheese 4; Senior Play. Elizabeth Hileman 68 Sunrise Road Life is no brief candle to me; it is a splendid torch. Liz . . . reading . . . boating . . . swimming . . . pet peeves . . . stupid people . . . Likes . . . yellow rain- coats . . . being called Liz . . . dislikes: snobs . . . you ' re cruising . . . I felt like smacking her! . . . Found in a blue Duster . . . Plans: college and travel. Chorus 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Marsha Hill 237 Alder Road A companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Marsha . . . likes Jim, ice cream sodas, Ocean Park, and going to track meets . . . I say . . . sanks . . . dislikes getting pushed out, taking the late bus, pur- suing around . . . found on the road . . . likes friendly people . . . member of N.F.C.?!?! . . . on to college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Librarian 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Senior play; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Prom Committee 3. Ellen Hodgkins 24 Briarwood Drive Such is life! Ellen . . . loves snowmobiling. . ■ a day off in town music and art . . . the southern Main coast in summer . . . enjoys real friends . . . Oh, for God ' s sake! . . . she is sad but true, and extremely blind- ■ ■ found in the auditorium, little theater, and also seen putting foot in mouth . . . plans to be a theatre major at B.U. Band 1. 2, 3; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Vice president of Drama Club 4; Softball 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. Jeffrey Hookailo 148 Alder Road Man is the architect of circumstances for it is char- acter which builds an existence out of circumstances. Hook . . . Jeff . . girls . . . strong . . found in Dedham shop. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; mittee3. mechanical . . . likes to smoke . . . tough! . . . throwing the shot . . . . . plans to work in an auto body Football 1; Track 4; Prom Com- Susan Howe 52 Gloucester Road The illustration is nothing to you without the appli- cation. Richard Huber 172 Burgess Avenue A man cannot exist without a woman. Rich . . . his favorite activities include: eating, sailing, and girl watching . . . he likes nice legs, and food . . . football practice . . . homework . . . Anchors away my boys . . . watch it buddy . . . favorite people are K.M. . . . Father Dever . . . handsome . . . brown eyes . . . can be found in the shower . . . plans college and medical school. Student Council 1: Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4; Yearbook Staff; Student Faculty Forum 2. Janet Hudson 110 Arcadia Road A friend is your needs answered. Patricia Hurley 114 Westchester Street How can you be at two places at once when you ' re not anywhere at all! Howdy . . . construction boots . . . boy scout pants . . . braids . . . razor blade sandwiches . . . bunny junk . . . rummage sales . . . fudgicles . . . Joni Mitchell and any scary movie . . . dislikes German Shepherds . . . Pizza . . . mangeys monkees . . . Running through the woods with Smokey. Chorus 1, 3, 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 1, 2; Sacred Cheese 4; Yearbook Staff; Movie Club 4; Photography Club 4. Jeffrey Hookailo Ellen Hodgkins Richard Huber Susan Howe Janet Hudson m Scott Ir inn Shelley Ice Linda Jarvis Daiva Izbikas Diavid Johnson Gordon Jenkins Shelley lee 117 Winter Street Happiness is like a butterfly. If you chase it. it will etude you. But if you leave it and think about other things, it will come and sit softly on your shoulder Shelley Sheely . . A-bloek analysis . . ceram- ics soap operas . . . records . . . maroon Citroen . . . alu ays smiling , , snowmobiling . likes to read . . . Sarah Laurence . . long Weekends in Maine . . . Oh . , college. Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; NHS 3, 4. Scott Irving 573 Dover Road I wonder where all the wonder went. Scott . . likes hanks . . Zappa . . . wacky parties . . . dislikes staying in school after 11:00 . . . Dover Rd. . . . Windy Lane . . . plans to wheel. Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1. 2; Work-study 4. Daiva Izbickas 20 Old Stone Road live for those whose hearts are kind and true. Daiva . . . skiing . . . camping . . . with friends . . . pet peeves . . . working til 1:00 on Friday nite . . . chauffering . . . warm winters . . Hello? ... favorite peole are ski-bums, people in traffic jams, and in gondolas . . . likes NY., snowstorms, visiting airports . . . dislikes paying tolls . . . found at Dover Tower or in a flying red bug . . . college and travel. Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Ski Team 1. 2. 3, Co-capt. 4; Senior Play; Sacred Cheese 4; Yearbook Staff. Linda Jarvis 27 Kingswood Road Sincerity is the face of the Soul. Linda . . . quiet . . . swimming . . . waterskiing . . . likes food . . . dislikes cold, rainy days, early curfews, being called blondie . . . Are you serious ' . . . Tim . . . found in red Toyota . . . sincere . . . nursing. Pep Club 3, 4; Swimming Aid 4. Gordon Jenkins 59 Chamberlain Avenue Nature creats ability; luck provides it with oppor- tunities. (iordon . . . mechanics . . . electronics . . . girls . hates Cadillacs, Saabs, uise guys, and homework . . . Don ' t look at me like that! . . . Pheasant Hill Shell . . . parking . . . plans to work for the telephone com- pany. David Johnson 21 Hooper Street Without music life would be a mistake. Dave . . . always smiling . . . favorite activity: playing drums . . . dislikes marching . . . likes music . . . ' Sure we understand. ... Likes people in the music room . . . found at Westwood Glen??? . . . dislikes school lunches. . . Bound for college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Tennis 3. 3r Lynne Joyce 64 Sexton Avenue Every production of genius must be the production of enthusiasm. Lynne . . . enjoys camping, being outside, and sun- rises . . . dislikes the S.P. ' s apathy and loud people . . . often found in the pool . . . 7-22 . . . Ail-American . . . would like to be a linquist. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Swim Team 3, 4, Capt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Drill Team 2; Yearbook Co-editor. James Kelly 26 Sexton Avenue He brightens even a sunny day! Kel . . . Conrad . . . Mr. Parker, my foots asleep!!! . . . Watch it, Buddy! . . . those burns . . . smooth talking, fast walking . . . devilish grin . . . likes math with the fish . . . running . . . winning . . . grooving, flirting . . . despises close meets . . . BIG relays . . . Acton . . . Pet peeve: morning D.Q. Rehearsals . . . Mr. Mark ' s looks . . . found on the track . . . at Dee ' s . . . college and a future in government. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4 All State Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Senior Play Cross Country 1, 2, 3,4; Capt. 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4 Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Linda Kenney 172 Carroll Avenue The King himself has followed her when she has walked before. Linda . . . How ya doin, willya? . . . Ye! . . . likes Lonnie , camping . . . dislikes school buses, extra innings, trades, cruisers . . . found in the bleachers, wheeling at the cape, skiing . . . favorite people are electricians . . . off to college and then some. Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4; Secretary; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-editor Sacred Cheese 4; Mgr. of Basketball 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; French Club 2; Blue Ribbon Committee 3, 4; Media Center Committee 4. Donna Kent 40 Crystal Hill Terrace You never get tired unless you stop and take time for it. Donna . . . short brown bob with eyes to match . . . likes walking in the rain . . . bubble gum . . . and cara- mels . . . dislikes bridges, people playing with her ears . . . found with D. . . . in the white tank or at the Arbo- retum . . . What? . . . basketball . . . drawing . . . D.H. and Shotgun . . . plans to be a dental assistant. Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 4; Basketball 3, 4; Drum Majorette 3, 4; Senior Play. William Lambert 395 Washington Street True to his work, his world, his friends. Billy . . . skiing . . . It ' s all clear to me now ... Drawing . . . likes cheesits . . . dislikes wet sneakers . . . Sunday mornings . . . found flopping pancakes . . . or on long curving roads . . future plans: art or archi- tecture. Chorus 4; Double Quartet 4; Senior Play; Pep Club 1; Track 1; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 3, 4: Yearbook Staff. Maureen Lane 75 Lyons Drive The heart of a friend is steadfast, always loyal and tine. Hondo . . . Norwood . . . Italians . . . Hello . . . Can ' t believe the entire situation of her surroundings . . . I was gonna go homeV.ff . . . chuckle . . . hates staying in . . . KIDNAPPED??? . . . hates waiting. W.H.J. . and Monday mornings . . . likes the late hours, meat, week-ends . . . Hopes to be a secretary . . . plans — to keep laughing. Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Yearbook Staff. James Kelly Lynne Joyce Donna Kent Linda Kenney Maureen Lane William Lambert John 1 .1 nn. i in. inn -.- « J 6k. Kichard Langley Dermott Larkin Pamela Larcom Edward Lord Barry Levine Richard Langley 71 Tamarack Road It is st great a thing to have enjoyed. John Lannamann 60 Spruce Drive The life of a man is a winter ' s day. Jack . . . jazz . . . guitar . . . skiing . . . Let sjam. ... pet peeve: broken E-string . . . favorite people are ski- bums and musicians . . found ski-bumming in N.H. or jamming in the Music Room . future to Dance Band 3, 4; Class Vice-president 3; Student Council 4; Football 1, 2, 3; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Photog- raphy Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Prom Committee 3; Ski Team 1, 2, Capt. 3, 4; Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Play. Yearbook Staff. Pamela Larcom 703 Farm Lane ' The only gift is a portion of thyself. Dermott Larkin 28 Whitewood Road Real joy comes from doing something worthwhile. Dee . . . happy and sincere . . . baseball . . . music . . . likes Italian food, hockey games . . . dislikes snobby people, lady policeman, punks , and immature girls . . . E.A. . . . greaser ' s band . . . parties . wheeling . . . work . . . Plans: College and travel. Baseball 1,2.3,4. Barry Levine 114 Strasser Road If man doesn ' t, he ' sgot a lot to learn. Barry . . . What ' s up ' f . . . likes cookouts with plenty to drink . . . water skiing . . How You? . . . dislikes people who drive slowly . . . found at Cape or in his boat . . . What ' s now? . . . college and then into business. Edward Lord 12MillbrookRoad Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. Ed . . . likes skiing!!! . . likes anything fast, girls, sleep . . . Liggy and Doogs!??! . . . dislikes short hair, being called by his middle name, girls who smoke . . . You ' re Kidding? . . . S. you wiped? . . . found with his trumpet, in the G.S. . . . plans for college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Track 4; Ski Club 4. Patricia Lordan 298 Canton Street Whatever she dares to dream, she dares to do. Patty . . . cat eyes . . . Get on it! . . . loathes Monday morning . . . likes Woody!? . . . never where she ' s sup- posed to be . . . prefers a party where she knows all . . . plans to make some plans. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Senior Play; Prom Committee 3; Drama Club. Nancy Love 68 Strasser Avenue The comfort of having a friend may be taken away, but not that of having had one. Nancy . . . enjoys weekends, peppermint stick ice cream, andlikes a friendly smile . . . dislikes insincere people and Monday mornings . . . also enjoys cheer- leading, tennis, and swimming . . . You know! . . . You ' re Kidding me! . . . found in Touraine ' s . . . college is in the future. Orchestra 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Prom Com- mittee 3; Future Nurse 4; Health Careers Club 4. Brian Lowery 80 Baker Street Go as far as you can see. When you get there you ' 11 see farther. Brian . . . likes cycling and bicycle repair, photog- raphy, film making, skiing . . . dislikes thugs and know-it-alls . . . I ' ll have milk and a brownie, please! . . . likes people who are themselves . . . good sense of humor . . . found in the Audio-Visual lab . . . business. Astronomy 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 3, 4. Crandon MacDonald 53 Buckmaster Road Every life is many days, day after day. Mac . . . good looking . . . Bebe, don ' t say it! . . . those green and white sneakers . . . likes dances . . . women . . . football . . . dislikes grass drills . . . sprints . . . rumors . . . No onions on a double cheeseburger . . . likes football coaches . . . college bound. Football 1, % 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Sacred Cheese 4; Mgr. of Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1; Prom Committee 3. Douglas MacKinnon 18 Warwick Drive A few words never hurt a big idea. Doug . . . doesn ' t say much . . . running the 300 with a long stride . . . diligent . . . college. Track 3, 4; Astronomy Club 4. Ann MacPherson 54 Meadowbrook Road To know her well is to like her better. Ann . . . enjoys skiing and sailing . . . dislikes Mo days, long lift lines, phonies . . . often found in . . . Bop over . . . college. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Senior Play; Drill Team 2, 3. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4. Nancy Love Patricia Lordan Crandon MacDonald Brian Lowery Ann MacPherson Douglas MacKinnon Edward Maloof I Kirk Madge Sara Manchester Bruce Manchester Jeanne Margensey Susan Marcantonio Kirk Madge 122 Country Lane I prefer the dreams of the future more than the his- tory of the past. Kirk wheeling working on ears ' . ' .! . . . found at Holiday Inn . . . college . . naval flight training. Edward Maloof 48 Juniper Ridge Road Far better it is to dare mighty things, Ed . . claiming 5th Amendment . Plenty of money . . . has a hard time starting cars . stamp collector. . . chess player . . tropical fish admirer . . . Adlai Stevenson . . . Checkmate . . . Plans: College and then to Law school. World Affairs Club 1, 2. 3, president 4; Chess Club 2. 3. 4; Photography Club 3. Bruce Manchester 32 Clearwater Drive In time, like glass, stars are set! Bruce . . . smart . . chess player . . . astronomy lover . . . riding in Steve ' s bunch . . . Henry Byrd . . . found in Biology projects ' room . . . college. Senior PJay; Astronomy Club 1. 2, 3, 4; World Affairs Club 4: Chess Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3. Sara Manchester 32 Clearwater Drive agree with no man ' s opinions; I have some of my own. Sally . . . Have you seen Claret! . . . butch haircut . . . basically a shy person? ?? ' r r , . . likes corn and broccoli . . . Oh, Wow, Man, that ' s far out. solid, and right on . won beauty contest in 6th grade . . . Sia- mese cats . . . Plans to be a Brazilian nurse. AFS Club 4; Future Nurses 4; Future Homemakers 4; Chorus 3; Glee Club 3: Senior Plav; Softball 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Susan Marcantonio 158 Phillips Brook Rd. A man who works with his hands, his brain and his heart is an artist. Sue . . . Quite a gat . . . likes teddy bears . . . long weekends . . . summers down the cape . . . athletes . . . dislikes nosey people . . . pet peeve: . . . late practices . . . found in courtyard . . . lower lobby . . . every- where . . . Plans: College. Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 1; Senior Play; Glee Club 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Jeanne Margensey 111 Lakeshore Drive To everything there is a season and a time for every purpose under heaven. Jeanne . . . Harriet B. Smith . . . 12-string guitar . . . teaching CCD . . . kids and poetry . . . Are you baggin ' me? . . . Pet peeve: Ween and Geet . . . likes Brazilians and friendly people . . . AFS host . . . Bergson ' s . . . GE . . . Yellow Bom ber . . . parties . . . Peter Bent Brigham Nursing School. AFS Club 4; Pep Club 1, 4; Library Club 1; Harlequin 1; Mgr. JV Baseball 3; Future Nurses 2, 3, 4; Con- servation Club 3, 4. $ % Virginia Maus Richard Masison 76SpellmanRoad We are all seeking a form of devotion which fits our sense of wonder. Dick . . . Oh Shucks . . . found out . . . Hockey . . . Baseball . . . Pet peeve — early mornings in a cold car . . . likes daredevils . . . dislikes losing . . . plans to have a good time . . . college. Virginia Maus 31 Parker Street She is filled to the brim with vigor and fun. Ginny . . . likes waterskiing, swimming, food . . . row- ing at night . . . Mutley . . . Lakeville . . . But wait! . . . You ' re Right . . . dislikes doing nothing, being tickled . . . found walking into men ' s rooms, eating . . . member of N.F.C. ?!?. ' ?! . . . likes friendly, outgoing people . . . further education. Chorus 1, 4; Glee Club 4; Senior Play 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Folk Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. Patricia McCafferty 94 Fearing Drive Things do not change; we change. Patsy . . . dancing in the mezzanine . . . Far out! . . . collects stamps and parchesi pieces ... a great Desi Arnaz fan . . . loves butterflies and paisleys . . . plans to move on to greener pastures. Pep Club 1, 2; Waltham Tutoring 2, 3; Swimmer ' s Aid 4. John McDonald 16 Spell man Road Men are wise in propor tion to their capacity for experience. John . . . Don ' t knock it until you have tried it. ... sports . . . music . . . girls . . . likes friendly people dislikes work . . . parties . . . found at Batch ' s . Plans: College. Football 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 2, 3; Basket ball 1; National Honor Society 3, 4. Karen McGee 45 Fisher Street What a man thinks of himself determines, or rath indicates, his fate. Karen . . . really green eyes . . . likes driving around . . . dislikes smoke rings, slow drivers, staying at home with mono . . . m-u-c-h . . . Bergson ' s . . . New Year ' s Eve parties . . . found around Westwood, Ded- ham . . . Forsythe Dental School . . . dental hygenist. Folk Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Sacred Cheese 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Softball 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. Paula McGinnis 25 Strasser Avenue The more we live, more brief appears life ' s succeed- ing stages. Paula . . . enjoys playing the piano and the guitar . . . skiing . . . dislikes Big Blue . . . Rowder . . . hay lofts . . . Alan and Pam . . . at Mel ' s place . . . University of Vermont. Cheerleader 3; Tennis 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 4; Chorus 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Double Quartet 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2, 4; Senior Play; Yearbook. m Richard Masison John McDonald Patricia McCafferty Paula McGinnis Karen McGee Nancy McGovern ■ jr Kobert McGinnis Mary Anne McGrail Paul McGowan Sheila McKeough Raymond Mclnnis Robert McGinnis 310 Oak Street A little mischief now and then is relished i the best of men Bob . . summering at Cape Cod . cars . Coifing High Street Market . . . Charles River Country Club . dislikes loafing successful businessman friendly, great personality plans to attend trade school and travel. Hockey t, 2, 3; Golf 1, 2, 3. Nancy McGovern 39 Birch Street She was made for happy thoughts, playful wit and laughter. Nancy Dislikes snobs and S.D.J. . . favorite people ore friends . . . likes food . . . found in Marsh- field . secretarial work. Senior Play; Softball 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2: Yearbook Staff; Secretary ' s Aid 3, 1; Business Club. Paul McGowan 37 Whitewood Road The spirit of countless moments goad us incessantly into life. Paul . . . likes to irork but anticipates weekend . . . late for school . . . dislikes police, Mr. F. , Mr. D. . . . enjoyed work-study program . . . driving around town in smashed-up Chevy . . . technical school . . . elec- trician. Hockey 1, 2. Mary Anne McGrail 183 Whitewood Street Not knowing when the dawn will come, I open every door. Grail . . . athletic . . . out going . . . always laughing . . . Just a little bit o ' wit . . . likes camping (H7-22) . . . snow . . . hot dogs . . . yellow pintos . . dislikes teasing . . . fighting off the S.P. ' s . . . apathy and windsprints . . . found with L.J. . . . locker room and cruising . . . college. Softball 1, 2; Girls ' Football. Co-Capt. 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4: Swim Team 3; Basketball 1. 3. 4; Co-Capt. 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Ski Team 2; Yearbook Staff; Senior Play. Raymond Mclnnis 30 Wildwood Drive He is always laughing for he has an infinte deal of wit. Ray . . . yih! . . . surplus jeeps . . . likes hockey . . . Roche ' s . . . dislikes window-peeping . ■ ■ memories of ' 72 . . . cruising around town . . . with the guys . . . college. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Sheila McKeough 205 Alder Road Don ' t let yesterday use up too much of today. Sheila . . . Were you with Mr. Fish or Mr. Turtle? . . . Brigham s fancy pants . . . likes wine, pretzels, potato chips . . . pom-pom! . . . dislikes Rubens and the Army! . . . You ' re an immigrant, get out! . . . S.P.M. . . . moody . . . found at Logan Airport or surfing? . . Saint Elizabeth ' s Hospital School of Nursing. Drill Team 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Future Nurses Club 3, 4; Senior Plav. 7 T Steven McNamara 44 Fairview Street An idea isn ' t responsible for the people who believe in it. Steve . . . Mac . . . I ' m in a good mood! . . . likes girls . . . moody . . . found at Amaru ' s . . . intends to make money . . . college. Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2; Baseball 1, 3; Football 1, 2. 3, 4; Hockey 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; Senior Play. Douglas Mellen 7 Orchard Circle Floats like a butterfly and stings like a bee. Doug . . . No thanks, I just ate a bar of soap. ... diddybopping . . . dislikes Norwood and old jeeps! . . . cruising . . . found in the stereo room or at Nick ' s by the seashore . . . always salutes! . . . college. Football 4; Weight training 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Ski Club 3. Paula Meridan 461 High Steet Beauty is in the eye of the beholder. Powula! . . . Dislikes snobby, unfriendly people . . . likes the ocean . . . Horseback riding . . . Talking . . . Hey Guys . . . found at Cape Cod . . . Boston . . . Drugstore . . . always smiling . . . plans to teach Spanish or Indian children. Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Drama Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 2, 3; AFS Club 4; Alteration Shop 3, 4; Future Home- makers 2, 3; Senior Play. Donna Michael 7 Larch Street You give little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Mick . . . long blonde hair . . . Meter Maid . . . You ' ll get over it! . . . skiing lesson . . . dislikes cliques . . . prefers party-goers . . . never where she is . . . hair- dressing. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Mgr. of Swim Team 4; Future Home- maker 3; Senior Play; Prom Committee 3. John Millard 217 Farm Lane We ' re not primarily put on this earth to see through one another, but to see one another through. John . . . likes skiing . . . music . . . swimming . . . WPD?? . . . school. . . Culinary Institute. Pep Club 2. 3; Swim Team 3; Ski Club 1. Janet Minoie 11 Cherry Street A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Janet . . . likes Chinese food, friends, good times, and driving . . . dislikes back and front seat drivers , frizzy hair, rain, grudge-holders . . . found in the blue Toyota or at Mac ' s . . . tennis, making scenes, bowling . . . When this is my car. ... What doya wanna do today? . . . telephone calls at 7:00 A.M. . . . people who like to laugh . . . business college. Senior Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Movie Club 4; Yearbook Staff; World Affairs Club 4; A.F.S.Club4. Douglas Mellen Steven McNamara Donna Michael Paula Meridan Janet Minoie John Millard Karen Mooncai Kevin Mitchell Marianne Mulhall Joan Mortelliti Donald Munroe Marjorie Mullins Kevin Mitchell 1W) Mill Street .4 man cannot exist without a woman. Mitch . . Let ' s rough it! . likes hockey . . . beaches , . , girls eating . - dislikes school . . . found with Sebby strawberry blonde . . . warm and considerate person . college Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Hockey 1. 2, 3, 4; Track 1. 4; From Committee 3. Karen Mooncai 10 Endicotl Street Friends tire made by many acts. Karen- Louise likes friends , , Italian food . . . going places . . talking . . dislikes comments about her height . college boards . . cold classrooms . . . false friends . , found in a blue Toyota . . . the purple room . . . Mac ' s long letters . , telephones . . . you know what? . . . Hey you! . Who ' s mad now? . . . college bound. Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Senior Play; National Honor Society 3. 4; Movie Club 4; Waltham Tutoring Project 3; AFSClub4. Joan Mortelliti 20 Wagon Road anyone should ask me why I liked my friend, it would be because he was he and I was I. Joan . . . good natured . . loves math . . . crossword puzzles . . . likes to read . . . jigsaw puzzles . . . little children . . . school . . . always smiling . . . found in the Library . . . Monday morning homeroom . . . likes people . . . And how many books are you taking home today? . . . college. . . teaching. Library Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 1. 2, 3, 4. Marianne Mulhall 169 Strasser Avenue The whole theory of the universe is directed to each individual. Headed for Maine . . . Cape Cod at 6:00 a.m. . . . down Rowl ' s . . . accidents??? . . . the blue bird . . . long eyelashes. . . B III . . . information!!! Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Club 1; Spanish Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff; Harlequin 3. Marjorie Mullins 9 Currier Lane The things of every day are all so sweet. Dislikes cold, snow days and doing dishes . . . likes strawberry licorice and the maroon GTO . . . sewing . . . found at Cape Cod or with Brian ... a purple sweater . . . plans to go into business and then mar- riage. Pep Club 1, 2; Senior Play. Donald Munroe 38 Oxford Road The spirit of sportsmanship is a valuable asset. Don . . . the pool, and collecting game shirts . . . hates driving people home from football practice . . . Rather . . . Indeed . . . likes Alan Page . . . found at Dunkin ' Donuts . . . plans to go to college. Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Football 1, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Track 1,2, 3; Basketball 1. Eugene Murphy, Jr. 42 Dean Street If you are honest, it is the best thing in the world. Gene . . . auto mechanics . . . dislikes academic sub- jects . . . likes cars and engines . . . found in Dedham or Brock ies. Football 1. Mark Nash 193 Winter Street A sense of humor is the key to insight. Mark . . . found crusing in Dover . . . Pete ' s on Friday and Saturday nights . . . leaving Westwood . . . singing the blues . . . likes cute maids . . . dislikes homeroom periods, smut mouths, and munchies . . . Hey Nerd? . . . Fu ture Manager at Ma Riva ' s. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Movie Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1, 2, 3. Krist ina Newby 436 Canton Street Happiness is being yourself. Nubs . . . Tina . . . hates Bow ties . . . has a passion for Oceanography teachers . . . Fm starved . . . Going to NH with Nyechestor . . . favorite people Stones and Jason Hungry . . . Paint it Black, Merle . . . Lollipop in Oz . . . you kill me . . . Won Belle Midler lookalike contest 59 . . . bound for college in Theater Arts. Chorus 1, 2, 3: Drama Club 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Year- book Staff; Senior Play; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Wanda Newell 522 Pond Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Wanda . . . sarcastic wit . . . dislikes speaking French in French class . . . programmed poetry, snobs and bag lunches . . . Hobbies are tennis, guitar, Rainbow . . . Likes sincerity, and dishonoesty . . . X--you ' ve been marked . . . favorite people are VSF, Brutus, Spas Cat . . . found in Dedham Masonic Temple . . . Rain- bow . . . on the phone . . . Hortense, the dog next door. Softball 1; Pep Club 4; Library Club 1; Harlequin 1, 2; Mgr. of Baseball 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3. 4; AFS Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Marnal Newman 71 Colburn Street To insure peace of mind, ignore rules and regula- tions, for what is life without a little fun? Chip . . . nonchalant, carefree. . . You loser! . . . likes weekends, road runners . . . wheeling . . . dislikes yearbook personality profiles . . . window-peeping . . . school lunches . . . found skating and cruising — or at Pete ' s . . . college after one more year of cruising. Hockey 1. 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4. John Nixon 93 High Rock Lane Silence is in itself a virtue. John . . . well-dressed . . . quiet . . . is a true friend , . . loyal . . . track star . . . college bound. Track 2, 3, 4. Mark Nash Wanda Newell Kristina Newby John Nixon Marnal Newman James O ' Neil Gayle O ' Malley John O ' Toole Mary O ' Neil Mark Pallis Andrew Padell Gayle O ' Malley 6Colburn Street Merrily, merrily shall I lit Mai . . Give me a break . . sleeping and eating . . dislikes the smoking area in the winter . . Bob likes telling those weird jokes narking . . . found at Mammoth Mart . . . plans for marriage. Pep Club L; Chorus 2. James O ' Neil 16 Chester Avenue Nothing can come out of the artist that is not in the man. Jim . . ■Jimbo ' .! . . talented artist . . . Dedham or art ruom . . . dislikes people who copy his drawings . . . athletic . . . art school. Harlequin 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockev 1; Track 1. 2, 3. 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Yearbook Staff. Mary O ' Neil 59 Grafton Avenue Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. 0 . . . marine biologist . . dislikes working both weekend nights . . . likes the poodle . . . usually f( und in green box with a green box . . . those shades . . . What good are you? . . Roche Bros. Softball 1. 2. 3, 4; Conservation 2, 3; Basketball I, 2, 3; JV Capt. 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Play; Field Hockey 1, 2, Capt. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. John O ' Toole 22 Strafford Road I love a broad margin to my life. Skull . . . You ' re dream in ' ! . . likes Fords, Mopars . . . comedians . . . friendly, outgoing people . . . dis- likes Chevies, hippies, snobs . . . That ' s a killer! . . . enjoys water skiing . . . cars . . . bikes . . . leather shoes . . . Blue Hills Regional . . . electrician. Tennis 1. 2. Andrew Padell 71 Fearing Drive believe in the sun, even when it ' s not shining. Drew . . . Have a nice day! . . . talented in leather work . . . dislikes people who won ' t volunteer for his committees . . . found on the South Shore . . . quoting the Bible . . . plans to follow Brother Julius. Mgr. of Baseball 1; Student Council 3, President 4. Mark Pallis 84 Salisbury Drive One ' s own character is the arbiter of one ' s fortune. Mark . . . having a good time . . . likes ' 56 Chevies, sunny days, steaks . . . dislikes snobs and non-smiling people . . . enjoys good friends, music . . . plenty of laughs . . . college — a career in law. Hockev 1, 2. $ % John Pearson 22 Smith Drive Don ' t keep the faith — share it! Spike . . . I don ' t believe it . . . Waldo . . . H.P.C. . P.I.C. . . . sophomore girls . . . likes summers and retreats . . . dislikes . . . Bike-a-thons . . . Officers . . Hofstedter . . . sharing cream pies . . . Twin Peaks Idaho . . . found at MacDonald ' s . . . at the W.E.F.C . . . pushing a broom . . . Boston College. Chorus 4; Senior Play; National Honor Society 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4. Mary Pecararo 3? Webster Avenue Involvement makes beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good natured. . likes athletes . . . all ' . . . dislikes people who on the beach . . . future Mia . . . a concert goer . . muscles . . . King Chignon ' are afraid to get involved . . . in nursing. Softball 1, 2, 3; Swim Team 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. James Perkins 25 Buckmaster Road The man who really wants to do something finds a way. Jim . . . BIG . . . enjoys reading, taking pictures, bike- riding . . . billiards . . . dislikes snobs . . . My virgin ears! . . . found at Ponderosa . . . tall . . . plans to work and then to enter the armx. Band 1, 2; Chorus 2; Glee Club 2; Football 1; Senior Play. Pamela Petrakos 64 Hawktree Drive What lies before and what lies behind are tiny matters when compared with what lies within. Pam . . . Boogie . . . beautiful hair . . . likes skiing . . . writing poetry . . . gentle sincere people . . . long talks . . . beaches . . . found skiing . . . Greek dances . . . dislikes phonies . . . chemistry . . . college bound. Band 2; Chorus 1, 2; Glee Club Secretary 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 3; Hock ey Cheerleader 1; Sacred Cheese 4; World Affairs Club 4; Prom Com- mittee 3; Yearbook Staff; Faculty Forum 4; Conser- vation Club 2. Forrest Phillips 590 Gay Street It is in learning music that many youthful hearts learn to love. Woody . , . Canadian accent . . . Alright . . . likes Westwood and the people here . . . Favorite people are his — Brothers and Sisters — ... found in LTD . . . hobbies are music, singing, skiing . . . plans to be a music teacher . . . Thanks for a good four years . Band 3, 4; Concert Band 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4; Chorus 3, 4; Double Quartet 4; Track 2, 3; Ski Club 1; Bye Bye Birdie; Senior Play. Dianne Piazza 890 Clapboardtree Street A quiet manner is a sure way to success. Dianne . . . found in Roche Bros. . . . likes sailing, swimming, and bowling . . . banana ice cream . . . college bound. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Harlequin 3. Mary Pecararo m John Pearson Pamela Petrakos James Perkins Dianne Piazza Forrest Phillips Laurie Porter Kdmund Poli Richard Reilly Jan Reese Cheryl Roach Steven Rines Kdmund Poli 17 ; Woodridge Koad Feu men know their own strength. Chip . . . hockey , likes the weekends . . hates school Brenda . . . Flock . . . found at Pete ' s or cruising college. Football 1. 2. 3; Track 1; Pep Club 1. 2; Hockey l, 2. I, i Laurie Porter 45 High Street Yitur little friend turn out to be your best friends. Bunny . . . dislikes shorthand . . . loves those Fri- day nights out , . dancing found at G.E. and Papa (Una ' s . . . loves to raise cats . . . talking . . . favorite person is Tammy ' s . . . So, what ' s new? . . plans togo to Junior College. Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Tenuis 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Sacred Cheese 4; A.F.S. Club 4: Senior Play 4. Jan Reese 1685 High Street She looks like a goddess, and she moves like a queen. ■Jan . . . winking . . . short skirts . . . quiet . . . Parties at Date ' s . . dislikes midyears . . . Found around town. . . with Sue Xoreen ' s car. at football games . . . likes to be pampered . . . nice to everyone . . . retailing. Chorus 1. 3, 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Drill Team 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4: Senior Play. Yearbook Staff; Prom Committee 3. Richard Reilly •i. i Sexton Avenue First in friendship, first in laughter, but last in the tlvntsand. Rick . . Yeah, sure . . . responsible, outgoing . . . funny knees . . . dislikes pinches, socks and com- plaints . . . likes tennis, vocalizing . . . Cahoon ' s . . . often found in a Capri . . . friend ofF.D. . . . college. Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Concert Band 1. 2. ' ■ ' ,. 4: Chorus 4; Track 2. 3; Cross Country 2. • ' ). 4; Swimming 4. Capt.: Madrigals 4; Tennis 1, 2. 3. 4: Senior Play. Steven Rines 84 Hillview Road How beautiful it is to do nothing, and then to rest afterwards. Steve . . . boating . . . fishing . . . playing golf . . . likes music, sports, food, money . . dislikes homework. cold weather, and people who know everything . . . Whatf . . . dislikes loud-mouth girls . . . found near water . . . college. Swimmer ' s Aid: Tennis 1. 2; Hockey 1: Coif Team 3, t; Senior Play. Cheryl Roach 55 Loring Street Impulse is one of the rare moments uhen individual- ity is possible. Cheryl . . embarrassed easily . . . dancing . . . roller skating . . . likes parties and trips to Maine . . . long brown hair . . . Morning . . . Burdett College . . . airlines. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Business Club 4; Yearbook: Senior Play. Paul Robinson 405 Oak Street I have always said and done what I am. Paul . . . gentle . . . swimming . . . sailing . . . Gimme a break . . . likes nature . . . mountains . . . lakes . . . looks for kind, deep feeling, generous people . . . found everywhere . . . plans to major in psychology in college. Track 1, 2; Math Tutoring 4; Swimmers ' Aid 4; Swim Team 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Kevin Roche 116 Sunrise Road Life is short, live it up. Kev . . . blonde hair . . . hockey . . . likes blonde gi . . . plans for trade school. Pep Club 1; Hockey 1, 2, 3; Movie Club 1, 2. John Rogers 438 Clapboardtree Street Whosoever would be a man must be a noncon- formist. John . . . bombing conon . . . wasting Colby . . . dis- likes American cheese, ST-650 . . . Ralph and Theodore . . . Gray ' s of Wayland . . . racing A and traveling. Hockey 1; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Ski Team 2, 3, 4; Film Club 2, 3. Joan Romines 120 Oak Street Give the best you have, and the best comes back to you. Joan . . . Those green eyes . . . likes diving, karate and lifeguards . . . dislikes dogs, W.H.S. . . . So, doit your way. . . . Dover. . . college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, 4; Cap. 4; Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Sacred Cheese 4; Swim Team 4. Sandra Rossetti 76 Hawktree Drive Mischief sparkles in her eyes, and her laughter never dies. Sandi . . . Spanish Rosie . . . Give me a break . . . likes . . . acting, scuba diving . . . dislikes . . . con- struction workers, cigars . . . Wait till I marry Albert. . . . aconvent??? Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Senior Play; Prom Committee 3. Deborah Rowell 95 Birch Tree Drive I make the best of all that comes. Kevin Roche Paul Robinson Joan Romines Deborah Rowell Sandra Rossetti 4 Donna Saul • Anthony Saia Barbara Schmitt Joseph Savary Gary Sessler Karen Schneider Authony Saia • .Crystal Hill Terrace live alwcn i for the high points of life. Torn . likes girls , COM Home Ec (lasses . . . What are you, some-kind of a no-mind? . found cruising around town. Pep Club I, 2; Movie Club 1, 2, 3. Donna Saul 120 Pensview Drive A smile costs nothing but means so much Donna . . enjoys singing, cheering, parties, splits, traveling, and the telephone . . . dislikes flirts . . . Isn ' t he Cute! , . found in the gym at 2:15 . . , favorite people are Chip, J. K . . . . laugh . . . college. Dance Band 1: Chorus 1. 3; Glee Club 4; Student Council 1, 2; Senior Play; Waltham Tutoring (Spanish) 3; Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-capt. 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 4: Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3. Joseph Savary 24 Carrol] Avenue Be yourself — not like another. Joe . . . short, cute, lovable ... a big flirt . . un- limited talents in Art . . . Likes to drive, eat in fancy restaurants, and be with Sue or ??? . . . Doug. Hob, Sue and Faculty among favorite people . . . found at Doug and Bob ' s . . . lots of fun at parties . , gets hypnotized easily . . . has a lot going for him . . . All American Teen-age kid . . . Loves to sell those maga- zines. . . Kongo, the Gorilla, says Hi! . . . Plans for future . . . into business, would like to attend post- graduate school. Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . Glee Club 1. 2; Library Club 1. 2; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: A.F.S. Club 4; Senior Play; Prom Committee 3; French Club 4. Barbara Schmitt 146 Beechnut Road . . be gentle with yourself. You are a child of the universe, no less than the trees and the stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Von Schmick . . . VSF or BVS . . . Andy, he ' s my man! . . . dislikes Mais and Eagerman ' s baigels . . . Mike and Andy . . . found in Dedham . . . The Baigel (Jueen . . . You hate me. I know it ' 1 . . Super S . . . Bit Club President . . . sarcastic wit . . Dunkin ' . . . foreign language studies . . . college. AFS Club 4; National Honor Societv 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Karen Schneider 60 Sterling Road The sunshine of her laughter freshens the day. Karen . . . cheering . . . eating Chinese food . . . follow- ing any van — especially from R.I. . . . Likes Jon Anderson . . . Yes . . . loves vanilla cream donuts and cheeseburgers . . . pet peeves are chauffeuring . . . anything by Neil Diamond . . . found at just about any concert . . . behind the wheel . . . in a green box . let ' s go get a donut . . . yellow eyes . talented mouth . . . cross country, then college. Hockev Cheerleader 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Chorus 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. Gary Sessler 21 Glen Road Convincing in method, strong in performance. Sess . . . the koop . . . blonde hair, blue-grey eyes dislikes bieing called Sizzler . . . waiting for Boo-Boo . . ■ College and much more. Track 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Chorus 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4;Capt. 4; Senior Play. Nancy Shaw 76 Aran Road She was made for laughter. Mutley . . . cheering and hockey . . . swimming . . . likes sleeping . . . Italian food . . . sweaters . . . left defense-men . . . dislikes wavy hair . . . Monday nights . . . wicked good . . . only 9 more days, 8, 7, 6 . . .! . . . found in Potsdam, NY . . . typing for Mr. McCoy . . . hockey games . . . hates long distance phone bills . . . college bound. Student Council 2; Senior Play; Color Guard 3, 4; Softball 1, 2: Hockey Cheerleader 2, 3. 4; Capt. 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Swim Team 3; Photography Club 4; Prom Committee 3. Karen Sheehan 186 Carroll Avenue A friendly manner is more valuable than golc Ka . . . likes teddy bears, being sentimental . . . pe peroni pizzas . . . soft sad songs . . . I Can ' t Find the Time to Tell You. . . . Yee! . . . You ' re kidding . . . dislikes cold weather . . . being hungry . . . getting up early . . . found everywhere . . . especially in the grey ' 64 bomber with Steven . . . the gang . . . the wolverine . . . college and then to see the world. Chorus 1. 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Wol- verine 3, 4; Waltham tutoring 3; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3. Sheila Sheehan 71 Strasser Avenue I never want to finish what I ' ve just begun with you; My lady of the island. Sheila . . . Captain of color-guard . . . flashing her sword (??) . . . always dating . . . Colors . . . Anti- hofstadarian . . . Likes . . . life . . . men . . . History . . . Dislikes . . . color guard . . . excuses . . . Political Science in college . . . Searching for herself. Drill Team 1, 2; Color Guard 3, 4; Co-capt. 3; Capt. 4; Softball 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Folk Club 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff; Sacred Cheese 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. Victoria Sherlock 44CushingRoad The smile of a friend brings sunshine any season of the year. Vickie . . . unique . . . full of tricks . . . eyes . . . I don ' t think so . . . Harry ' s Helmet . . . Boston State . . . has a way with people . . . likes walls, weekends, vaca- tions . . . dislikes SCHOOL and people who don ' t care . . . will never race at another party . . . plans to get a rich one . . . nurse. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Basketball 2: Mgr. of Swim Team 4; Future Homemakers 2. 3; Senior Play Prom Committee 3, 4. Jill Shuman 33 Perry Drive Love is a song whose lyrics are endless. Jill . . . Always smiling . . . those S.A.T. ' s . . . likes lasagna . . . loves ketchup . . . found at Eagerman ' s Bakery . . . or with M.S. . . . Loves children . . . what ' s doing? . . . those birthday parties with Oscar . . . Remember, it ' s Steven with a ph. . . . dislikes the color green . . . Be serious . . . plans to teach Span- ish or underprivileged children. Conservation Club 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; French Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior Play 4; Basketball Scorer 2, 3. Deborah Sjostedt 153 Thatcher Street Happiness doesn ' t just go. It retreat: that replaces it stays forever. Deb . . . What are you doing today? . . . likes swim- ming and tennis . . . Eucalyptus Chips . . . Mozart duets . . . found at McCurdy ' s . . . dislikes lima be ... 5 sharps . . . creative . . . plans to go to collet Band 4; Concert Bnad 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Folk Club 2; Swim Team 4; Yearbook Staff; Future Nurses 1, 2; Con- servation Club 3, 4. And the thing Karen Sheehan Nancy Shaw Victoria Sherlock Sheila Sheehan Deborah Sjostedt Jill Shuman Har r Smith Richard Skarinka Ronald Smith John Smith Sharon Stanko Joseph Spinello C X kS Kit-hard Skarinka 68 Parker Street There ' s something to say for the man who doesn ' t say it himself. Rick Skinks . quiet, moody . . nay shoes . . . Yeah, right ' . lilies tennis, drums . Dunce Band adventures , dislikes history papers . . teasing . . . stolen cymbals . . found on the courts . . or rapidly descending Cahoon ' s dunes . . F ll ami R.R . . I Maine. Band 1. 2, 3. 4: Concert Hand 1. 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4: Madrigals 4. Chorus 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Foot- ball 1; Track 3, 4; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play. Harvey Smith 257 Burgess Avenue Every individual has a place to fill in the world and is important in some respect. Harvey . . . likes good food, cars, girls . . riding motorcycles . . listening to stereo . . . bowling likes Mr. P. . . . at work or near the refrigerator . . . quiet . . . business college Band 1, 2; Concert Band 1,2. John Smith 51 Beechnut Road As prone to mischief, as able to perform it. Smitty . . found in Bergson ' s . . Black!!! . . . leather jacket and sneakers . . . school? ' . Hockey 3. Ronald Smith 15 Winter Street We ' re totally aware of the need to keep that source open and. indeed, to expand it. Joseph Spinello 49 Beechnut Road Swallowing angry words is much easier than having to eat them. Joe . . . enjoys working on cars . . . likes making trips to Dover . . . dislikes Zinger . . . cans . . . constantly found at Bergson ' s . . . plans to travel and attend trade school. Baseball 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Track 1. Sharon Stanko 21 Sycamore Drive All we need to make us really happy is something to be enthusiastic about. Sharon . . . Sunday at the park . . . shutting off the girls room lights . . . football games at L.A. . . . dislikes bucket seats . . . Has he called yet? . . . Pass the potato chips please . . There goes baby Ed! . . . likes Friday nites . . . Saturday nites and what goes along with them . . . dislikes soggy potato chips . . . found at Nantasket or Stonehill . . College. Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Majorettes 2, 3; Color Guard 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Man- ager of Softball 3, 4; Yearbook Staff. $ % James Stoebel Lynn Stockford 25 Reservoir Road A friend like this is long sought and hardly found. Lynn . . . likes to dance . . . tall, dark Italians . . . dis- likes possessive boys . . . found on Church St. . . . with April . . . hates white station wagons . . . likes Humble Pie . . . swimming . . . plans to be a nurse. Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Sacred Cheese 4; Harlequin 3; Gymnastic Team 2. James Stoebel 18 Fairview Street Every man is the builder of a temple, called his body. Stubbs . . . flirtatious . . . JC . . . saba Chaba Cha . . . whaling . . . nice looking . . . found on Dover St. . . . plans to see the world. Peter Swangren 90 Country Lane A fresh , a free, a friendly man. Pete . . . quiet . . . water skiing, sailing, camping, scuba diving . . . college to study Oceanography. Astronomy Club 1. Lynda Sweeney 110 Sycamore Drive The smallest candle fills a m He with its rays. Lynda . . . doogs , Wait a minute , Quite a guy . . . likes piano, skiing, art, sincere people . . . dislikes snobby people . . . found at Needham Mac ' s, Youth Center . . . plans to have a health career in college. Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play; Cheerleader 1, 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Ski Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff. Michelle Sweeney 15 Strasser Avenue Once you ' re laughing, it ' s hard to stop. Shelley . . . cute smile . . . cheering . . . tennis . . . like cute boys . . . Bob . . . Nancy . . . found in the lowe lobby at 2:15 or Duxbury . . . dislikes snobs and being bored . . . Wow! . . . What the heck! . . . plans for secretarial career. Senior Play; Softball 1; Cheerleader 1. 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Swim Team 3; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Capt. 3; Prom Committee 3; Secre- tary ' s Aid 3, 4; Business Club 4; Yearbook Staff. Cyndi Syverson 87 Pond Plain Rd. Love cannot be begged, bought, borrowed, or staler It can only be given away. Cyn . . . have fun! . . Bruce . . . surprise birthday parties . . . Youth Arc . . . talking . . . H.P.C. . . . getting dismissed . . . yogurt . . . dislikes rehearsals, Ferguson, and A blocks . . . Your copy, my copy . . . found at the W.E.F.C. . . . career in nursing. Chorus: Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Folk Club 1; National Honor Society 3, 4; Future Nurses 1. 2; (secretary) Health Careers Club 3, 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Youth Arc Spanish Tutoring Project. Lynn Stockford Lynda Sweeney Peter Swangren Cyndi Syverson Michelle Sweeney c ? Mary Lou Tapsell George Taksery Richard Tejeda Karen Taylor Barbara Tobin Richard Tobias George Taksery til Draper Lane Great men ore true men. the men whom nature has succeeded Forestry and wildlife . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . bumpy ride to Pine Hill . . . dynamite cigarettes . eareer in forestry management Mary Lou Tapsell 35 Resevoir Road The hands of a friend are sure to find something helpful to do Manie . redhead . sly. . . Are you sure? . . . dis- likes rumors . . likes good tunes . . . every ting ' s black Shining Red Bee . off to ( handler. Karen Taylor 75 Gushing Road .4 smile costs nothing but it means so much. Karen . . Oh forget it! . . . likes to swim . . . ski . . . take pictures . . . always smiling . . . found working at Touraines . . . plans to be a physical therapist. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Cluh 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 4; Soft- ball 2; Pep Glub 1; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 4; Senior Plav: French Club 2. 3; Future Nurses 2. 3, 4. Richard Tejeda 30 Willard Circle .4 man who is pulling his own weight never has any left to throw around. No thanks, I ' m trying to quit ' . . . tennis . .swim- ming . . . girl watching . . . likes motorcycles . . . dis- likes running out of gas on highways, homework, 64 Vhevelle . . . brown hair . . . brown eyes . . . people at work . . . found at McDonald ' s or being towed on a motorcycle . . . business college and travel. Tennis 1. 2, .V. 4. Richard Tobias 79 Walker Road Life is worth living! Rich . . . football . . . basketball . . . swimming . . . enjoys eating, especially pizza . . . dislikes onions . . . It takes two hands to handle a whopper! . . . Eddie A., Mark W., and Jim M. . . . found where there ' s food or at a football game . . . to enter politics or to become a lawyer. Barbara Tobin 255 Clapboardtree Street Friendship without self-interest is one of the rare and beautiful things of life. Tobe . . . petite . . . Best things come in small packages . . . likes deserted beaches, jigsaw puzzles, Cracker Jacks . . . dislikes wise freshmen and being used as an elbow rest! . . . You don ' t get it, do you ? . . . athletic . . . found on the field or teaching Algebra II . . . hosting parties . . . SB . . . JC . . . imaginative and concerned . . . college. Band 1. 2, 3, 4: Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3. 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Sacred Cheese 4; Prom Committee 3; Bye-Bye Birdie 4; Year- book Staff; Senior Play. Dianne Tuccillo 107 Greenacre Road We have lived and loved together. Tussi . . . riding in vans . . . going to concerts Pet peeves . . . back seat drivers . . . hair cuts . . . diets . . . being unemployed . . . likes Yes, Rolling Stones, buttercrunch ice cream . . . Ho-o . . . favorite people are friends . . . hitch hikers . . . found at birthday parties on the common, Dover Tower . . . always em- broidering . . . college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, capt. 4; Basket- ball 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Prom Committee 3; Sacred Cheese 4; Senior Play. Cynthia Turner 272 High Street He who knows what is good and embraces it is learned and temperate. Cindy . . . freckles . . . skiing . . . skating . . . likes Moody Blues, and The Legend of the U.S.S. Titanic . . . dislikes play rehearsals on weekend nights . . . It ' s a Tuesday! I ' m sorry . . . strange color fingernails . . . dislikes insincerity . . . Truckin ' Boots . . . Yah — Well, alright. ... college. Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Softball 2. 3; Basketball 2; Sacred Cheese 4; Ski Club 3; Hockey Cheerleader 3. 4; Ski Team 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Eileen Turner 70 Pheasant Hill Silence is golden. Eileen . . . loves traveling . . . bright yellow . . . spring- time . . . dislikes the cold weather . . . Oh. come on! . . . working at Roche Brothers . . . her pet peeve is rainv days . . . plans to go on to school. Chorus 3, 4: Glee Club 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Health Careers Club 1,2, 3. Arthur Tsebetzis 44 Webster Street He takes it all in stride. Art . . . easy going . . . likes sports . . . girls . . . some- times school . . . hates homework . . . Never can tell . . . found at Frosty ' s, Shaeffer Stadium . . . college. Baseball 2; Football 1; Basketball 1. Brian Vaas 175 Col burn Street A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Brian . . . likes making money on Farm Lane . . . dis- likes lectures on drinking . . . Tell me all about it . . . found riding around in the class mobile . . . red candles at Charleys?? . . . plans to attend college. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; President 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; Senior Play; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 4; World Affairs Club 4; Mgr. Baseball 1; Bye Bye Birdie 4. Beth Vanderwal 69 Elm Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness. Beth . . . found with Mike or Kathy . . . Norwood . . . likes cute boys . . . parties . . . dislikes freaks . . . yaffee . . . future secretary. Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 1, 2; Business Club 4; Secre- tary ' s Aid 3, 4; Home Economics Secretary 3, 4. Cynthia Turner Dianne Tuccillo Arthur Tsebetzis Eileen Turner Beth Vanderwal Brian Vaas c zftr Kdward Viar Nod Very Cheryl Walker Jane Walsh Stephen Wallace Ned Very 141 Pond Plain Road The fun of this world is what we can least afford to Ned loves skiing end having a good time . dis- likes making a scene . likes Tuesday night at Needham Mat dislikes Senior English . found an the slopes . . . plans to become an accountant. Band 1. 2. :i. i; Concert Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Chorus 4; Pep Club 4: Madrigals 4; Ski Club 3; Mgr. of Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3. Edward Viar 66 Country Lane What a man has may be dependent on others, but what he is depends on himself alone Ed . . . motorcycling . . football . . . likes beer, music, weightlifting . . That was poverty stricken! . . . friends . . . likes the I ' S. . . . business Football 1.2.3,4. Marie Wahlstrom 201! Farm Lane To know how to wait is the great secret of success. Mia . . . always smiling . . . Cut it out . . . I. ikes music, Sweden . . . dislikes snobs, frosting. Hitler and Oscar . . . Pet peeve: prejudice people . . . hobbies . . . skiing and drawing . . . Favorite person . . . King Oustar VI, Adolf . . . Found in kitchen at 203 Farm Lane . . . plans to come back to United States. AFS Summer Exchange 4; French Club 4; Senior Play; Exchange Student 4. Cheryl Walker 92 Highview Street .4 smile costs nothing but creates much. Cheryl . . . seen in the west hauling around in a red truck . . . likes Frank Zappa and wet cigars . . . dis- likes school and moondogs . . . found at home or with Rossetti looking for sid creatures . . . plans to be a cigar and join the White Owl Club. Cheerleader 2. 3; Pep Club 1, 2. 3. Stephen Wallace 181 School Street I ' ve never been hurt by anything I didn ' t say. Steve. Dislikes soggy corn flakes . . . people who eat my apples . . . likes girls . . . Emily . . . found at (lino ' s or 207 Sunnyside Road . . . Likes to bowl — loves to eat! . . . Skene . . . Remember, it ' s Steven with a ph . . . Jill . . . writes poetry . . . I love you! Did someone say Crocodile Rock? . . . those monster movies! . . . plans to go into business administration. Pep Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Track 1; Astronomy Club 3. 4; World Affairs 3, 4; Conservation Club 1. 3, 3, 4; Year- book. Jane Walsh 89 Carroll Avenue don ' t know any of these people . . . and these aren ' t my flowers either. Jane . . . more boring than a roomful of gritted cheese sandwiches . . . John Sebastion . . . museum print postcard . . . Charles Street . . . second to last house on the right — at the postlight . . . plans to age grace- fully. Senior Play; Pep Club 1; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Photography Club 4; Movie Club 4. Keith Wasley John Wasilunas Lake Shore Drive The world has room for the manly man. John . . . Moby ... a tough guy . . . quiet, depend- able . . . likes cars . . . Dedham girls . . . On Luck . . . North St. . . . found working or out with the boys. Keith Wasley 355 Farm Lane lam a part of all I have met. Keith . . . found at the caves throwing lit cigars . . . let ' s get outa here. . . . likes politics and Frank Zappa . . . dislikes hammocks clicking on the kitchen floor . . . Much ... plans to travel and go to college. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Movie Club 2, 3; Weight Training 1. Anne White 168 Strasser Avenue The world is ours; we have only to take it. Ann . . . Sorry, I forgot the mayonnaise. honey- suckle . . . English accents . . . High tide at the knee? . . . found at the Malt Shop with Wally . . . Pack up your suspenders. Chorus 4; Senior Play; Sacred Cheese 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Spanish Club 2; Yearbook Staff; Movie Club 2; Spanish Tutor 2. Cynthia Whitten 45 Carroll Avenue Those who bring happiness to the lives of others can- not help having it themselves. Cin . . . How ya be? . . . Kahlil (libran . . . likes writing poetry . . . push button cars . . . Youth Arc . . . bavarian cream . . . P.O. . . . Dislikes French, broken windows . . . found at Outreach, Mister Donuts . . . Always laughing . . . plans to go to college. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses 1,2. Mary Wiggin 27 Hartford Street The only way to have a friend is to be one. Mary . . . tennis, anyone? . . . seen hitting redheads in a green Impala . . . hates fireworks . . . can ' t make decisions . . . Vve got it all figured out. ... telling ghost stories . . . plans to be a fireman. Chorus 1, 2; Pep Club 1. 2; Senior Plav; Yearbook Staff. Wendy Williams 47 Ellis Street Music hovers between spirit and matter, related to both, yet differing from each. Wendy . . . Oh, — . . . You ' re kidding! . . . Pet peeve . . . student apathy . . . likes . . . sewing . . . swimming . . . gardening . . . and turtles . . . Greenie . . . found in practice rooms at G.Y.B.S.O. . . . Saturday Mornings . . . likes chamber music . . . dislikes leaky spit valves . . . plans to go to New England Conservatory. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2; All State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Principal violinist 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Conservation Club 3, 4; G.Y.B.S.O. Principal violinist 3, 4; Conservation Commission 3, 4; Youth forMcGovern 4. John Wasilunas Cynthia Whitten Anne White Wendy Williams Mary Wiggin Scott Winter Kathleen Winn Kathleen Winn I !anton Street The smile that lights the face will also warm the heart Kathy . . . blue eyes likes sports, especially base- ball. . . Bye Bye Birdie . . dislikes chemistry and stone nails . . . Right . . . found at Fenway Park . . . Dot in the music room or in the Little Theater . . . One Boy . long blonde hair . Deborah Sue . . . i eryone , , . college. Chorus 2, 3, I: Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Drill Team 2, 3, I; Cheerleader 3, 4; Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Prom Committee 3; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4; Bye Bye Birdie 4; Senior Play; Yearbook Staff. Joseph Woicik Ronald Zabilski Nicholas Yavarow Scott Winter 480 Summer Street Common sense is instinct. Enough of it is genius. Scott . . . forget it, buddy . . . likes sport cars and playing pool . dislikes empty green bottles and saw- dust . . seen driving a green Triumph . . . falling off horses . found with Fred, and Otis?? . . . plans to go to college Pep Club 1, 2; Tape-it Committee 4. Alan Wiren 360A Pond Street I am a lonely shell; Hold me close and you will hear the ocean roar. Alan . . . music . . . photography . . . long hair . . . quiet . . . plans to stay alive. Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Concert Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Photography Club 2, 3, 4. Joseph Woicik 820 Canton Street Nowhere dues a man retire with more quiet and freedom than into his own soul. Joe. . . Smokey Joe . . . What are you . . . Italian? . . . likes old rock n ' roll . . . girls, and Friday night . . . dislikes homework, loud-mouth girls, especially Fog Horn Mary . . . greasers ' hand . . . found under Batch ' s truck, at Roche Bros, or Vet ' s Bar . . . Wentworth Institute. Baseball 1, 2, 3.; Football 1,2. Nicholas Yavarow 814A Gay Street Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Ronald Zabilski 75 Cobleigh Street We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. Ron . . . sports . . . girl watching . . . likes food, hot pants, . . . dislikes take-home flyers, long practices . . . or? the field at 3:00 . . ■ Tuce . . . Nelsky Bear . . . D.J., Spudy and Harv . . bombing around in White Chevy wagon . . . found on the practice field . . . college and college ball. Football 1. 2, 3. 4; Track 1, 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Senior Play. $ Anthony Laham Robert Kirby 67 Magnolia Drive Transfer from Warren, Rhode Island High School. Anthony Laham 53 Magaletta Drive Chris Simonds 247 Alder Road Lameece Atallah EA RL Y GRA D UA TES Janis Fales 149 Birch Tree Drive Janis . . . peasant blouses . . . sunny disposition . . . likes English . . . talkative . . . THAT laugh! . . . trans- fer to UNH. Joan Hinchman 176 Conant Road I love music but it ' s definitely not the only thing in my life. Joan . . . musical! . . , likes a good roast lamb, afresh vegetable and good wine . . . poetry . . . climbing . . . canoeing . . . They co me and go! . . . pet peeve is money but wishes she had more of it . . . likes poets, artists, musicians . . . found on the road or at Univer- sity of Hartford . . . responsible . . . music; teaching and perform ing. Orchestra 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Folk Club 2; National Honor Society 3. Lameece Atallah 64 Woodland Road Chris Simonds Joan Hinchman Janis Fales Kevin P. Harnett  . 17, 1955— March 5, 1971 In Memoriam •9.-V w In one agonizing second You were taken from us. And we who remained mourned your passing with heavy hearts. Shocked by the injustice of such a tragedy. For it is we who have known and loved you, Who have suffered the most in your absence. Fond remembrances come often And we treasure them as we did your friendship Your loyalty, your sense of humor, your ready laughter And companionship were qualities we grew to respect and admire. Yet you also possessed a rare and valuable gift That is much sought after but seldom found Your ability to make even simple ordinary events in our lives Seem exciting, worthwhile, and enjoyable. Each day with you was filled with promise, new life, new hope, and infinite possibilities. A part of each of us went with you, And our world can never be the same. Yet the bitter anguish and sorrow have passed. And when we think of you, which is very often, We can no longer be sad. For what better memories than of you, A friend in the deepest and truest sense of the word. J 74 BESTNATURED Laurie Burdan and Doug Mellen MOST VERSATILE Barbara Tobin -Jim Kellv. and Lvime Joyce MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEES Linda Kennev and -John Carroll MOST ARTISTIC Bill Lambert. Jen Cullen. and Jim O ' Neil o ' s Who 73 • Who ' s Who 73 • Who ' s Who 73 • Who ' s Whi 76 BEST ACTOR ACTRESS Karen Clegg and Rick Reilly MOST SINCERE Pam Petrakos and Barrv Smith Who ' s Who 73 •Who ' s W 9 ' s Who 73 M0S1 I N PICALSTUDEN I Harrison. Bettj Ann Bernardo ( missing from photo) and Mark Gallagher Who ' s Who 73 • Who ' s Who ' MOST FLIRTATIOUS Phyllis Andrews and Steve MacNamara DONE MOST FOR CLASS Linda Kenney and Barry Smith (missing from photo) MOST ATHLETIC Mary Anne McGrail and -Jim Henderson 78 Who ' s Who 73 • Who ' s Who Who ' MOST STUDIOUS Lynne Joyce and Doug Cogswell BEST DRESSED Sue Marcantonio, Doug Mellen, and Nancy Posson CLASS WITS Karen Clegg, Bob McGinnis, and Donna Hadley (missing from photo) FRIENDLIEST Lynda Sweeney, Crandon MacDonald, and Laurie Burdan 79 m s ions of lope and.childhood dreams er irCpieces upon the waves. These silent memories float on the sea, And irift away with the evening tide. Future cares sglash gently before us, Then return to oceans of endless tin A peaceful faretbell to yesterday ' s tears ■ Drowns in the wake of tomorrow ' s smile. — John Pearson LVt ■ --■ ■liufti n- - r Rijj .- ' Sz . • - vr. i lm _ fc A rfTif N 4 1 Wk J i It 81 REFLECTIONS . . . 1969 UiTn 1 « those who have never been freshmen, it is difficult to explain the feeling ol not being quite equal . Although we had class officers; dent John Carroll, Vice-President Alan Bishop. Secretary Nancy Thompson and Treasurer Stephen MacNamara. we were still just Freshmen. Jeans were a common sight, and the girls were liberated from the old gym uniforms consisting of a one-piece bloomer to shorts and a shirt. The winter brought us lots of snow days in February and our first Freshman class dance. On the sports scene the basketball team made the semi-finals in the Tech, and the track team was once . state champs. Our only salvation from meetings in the vice- principal ' s office, tour English teachers, and explaining to your par- ents how no one likes Freshmen. was Friday-night alibis and an occasional church dance. The year came to a close with the retirement ol our principal Isaiah Chase and the anticipation of Sophomore year. L970-1971 It you were lucky enough to evade the massive flu epidemic which plagued the halls of West wood High during our sophomore year, you probably helped out with our successful Bruins Ticket Raffle under the direction of class advisors and our class officers: President John Carroll. Vice President Alan Bishop. Secretary Nancy Thompson, and Treasurer J. C. Harrington. The school at this time was undergoing a total overhaul from new band uniforms to a 5.4 million dollar addi- tion. Yo-yos, maxi skirts, the new Coke machine, Governor Sar- gent ' s visit. H block studies. The Walk for Mankind, and the table football games during afternoon studies comprised most of our year. There was, however, no doubt that we were going on to bigger and bet- ter things. The spring brought with it the Stanley Cup, great parties, and the thought that we were almost upper classmen. 1971-1972 It you ' re one who likes total chaos, you would have loved our Junior year at Westwood High. Getting a license and SAT ' s in the spring were major issues. Crowded study halls in the cafeteria, In-Service Wednesdays, Ma Riva ' s, frisbees, and long-haired teachers were com- mon sights. Once a month Rec dances and some great open houses made our weekends. The winter brought us the league championship for the basketball team and some great weekends up North. As the snow melted, plans for the Prom A Night at the Round Table, new sports jackets, compliments of the Westwood Boosters Club, and Westwood ' s 75th Anniversary was in the making. Class officers: Presi- dent Richard Harrison, Vice-President Jack Lannamann, Secretary Karen Reilly, and Treasurer Nancy Posson saw us through our Junior year. As the summer approached, we anticipated a great Senior year. 1972-1973 The Sacred Cheese was hot off the press when school opened Sep- tember 7, 1972. We were finally Seniors; but when it came to finding our way around the newly completed addition we might as well have been Freshmen. November came and plans went under way for our first school musical Bye Bye Birdie , while SAT ' s and college appli- cations haunted us constantly. Our basketball team, coached by the Phantom Bagger himself, gave us some close games, but failed to qualify for the Tech. New faces came on the scene, and one very im- portant face was Claret Battistella, our AFS student. A dance spon- sored by the Senior class provided enough money to purchase a stereo for the Mezzanine. The new year brought an end to the war in Viet- nam and the beginning of new rights for many Seniors. With the aid of class officers President Alan Bishop, Vice-President Barry Smith, Secretary Karen Reilly. and Treasurer Nancy Posson, the Senior class was able to hold a very successful Senior Class Banquet. As college acceptances came in, plans went underway for our Senior class play, The Wizard of Oz. Cahoons, open houses , college boards, bozo ' s in the parking lot. early dismissals , all day parties, and yellow slips in home room were major topics of conversation. Our glass is almost empty, but in our four years at Westwood High we have been filled with the memories of a lifetime. m [(- p rs O ft ft -s f$ H Ki I b5 x. ■ ♦ A fp J I D.„ ? - 1 83 In The Beginning, There Was ■ KimAdleman b April Allen  Jean Anderson d. Liz Atk::!- e -Km Bachofher r Jack Bergen S eila Hero h. Donald Bn -■ bby Cappello j. John Carroll Karen Clegg 1. Lynda Donnelly m. Debbie Doyle n. Bob Eckels o. Peggy Fitzpatruk p Paula Flahertv q. Noreen Gallipoli r -Joanne Gilbert s. Diane Glynn t Kathryn Could u. Cindy Hamton v -I. C. Harrington x Marsha Hill v Richard Huber z. -James Kelly aa. Linda Kenney N. Shaw bb. Billy Lambert cc. Ed Lord dd. Nancy Love ee. Brian Lowry ff. Betty Ann Bernardo gg. Phyllis Andrews hh. James Higginbottom ii. Judy Flynn ij Ellen Hodgkins v 84 a. Ann MacPherson b. Sue Marcantonio c. Sarah Manchester d. Ginny Maus e. Mary Anne McGrai f. Patsy McCafferty g. Paula Meridan h. Donna Michael j. Janet Minnie k. Wanda Newell 1. Gayle O ' Malley m. Mary O ' Neil n. Laurie Porter o. Richard Reilly p. Cheryl Roach q. Debbie Rowell r. Joe Savary s. Barbara Schmitt t. Nancy Shaw u. Sheila Sheehan v. Jill Shuman w. Sharon Stanko x. Jack Lannamman y. Lynda Sweeney z. Shelley Sweeney aa. Cyndi Syverson bb. Karen Taylor cc. DianneTuccillo dd. Ned Very ee. Stephen Wallace ff. Wendy Williams gg. Kathy Winn hh. Don Munroe ii. Donna Kent jj. Marianne Mulhall 85 I v. I . ; _ • ' • ■ • ' ): 1 1 ■HMi ji i rr T? ,T T .■ Ir The Juniors MORE IN 1974 Class Officers Edward Smith President Jacqueline Cappello Vice President Helen Gemba Secretary Nancy McCormack Treasurer tf k 90 Room 23 Thomas Abbate David Adleman Jane E. Ahigian Barbara Allen Kenneth Amberson Ann Anderson Pamela Baker Barbara M. Barden Lynn Beatty Robert P. Bennett Edward Barry Jane Berglund Robert Berkland Lee Bernardo Cynthia Bero Lisi Bertazzoni Joseph Biggar Kathleen Bimshns Leslie Blanev Kenneth Blum Douglas Boari Jay Bothwick Donna Boucher Marilyn Bradley Room 1 10 Karen Bresnahan Michael Brogna Kimberly Brooks Matthew Brown Nancy Buckley Rena Bulbs Deborah Burhoe Jane Campsnella Jacqueline Cappello, Jill Carbonaro Paul Can- Bradford Carvill Michael Cataldo Stephen Cerullo Michelle Chicoine William Chipura Dana Clay Gary Clement Maureen Collins Scott Colpitts Julia Condrin Paula Condrin Donna Conway Michael Conway Room 113 John Corey Thomas Costello Dana Crawford John Criss Leslie Crosby Robert Cummings Betsy Cutler David Cutler Nicholas Dadais Janet DeBenedictis Kenneth Decatur Elise Dion David Dore Deborah Dowd Roger Dunham Denise Earley Deborah Evans David Fales Nancy Farrow Alan Feltmate Joseph Federico Jerome Finn Janet Fitzpatrick Mary Fitzpatrick Lynn Flodin Room 124 Janice Flood Christine Flynn Isabel Flynn Robert Folsom Maco Fox Peter Fox Lawrence Fraze Christopher Frechette Kathryn Fuller Mary Gallagher Paul Garvey Nicholas Gavrilles Helen Gemba William Gibbons Barbara Glover Dorothy Gobbi Arnold Goodrich Laurie Gomii Robert Grahid Betsy Greenlaw Elizabeth Griffin Joseph Guinta Barbara Haley Jan Haley Robert Hallow Mary Hanlon Kristin Hansen Robert Harding Room 125 James Harris William Harrison James Hartford Karen Hayes, Robert Hedlund Paul Herendeen Cathyann Herliky Dennis Heubel JudyL.Hiller Deborah Hochanadel Richard Hooker Jeffrey Hosking Jonathan Howard Richard Howland Steven Hubbard Paul Huber Kathryn Irving Carol Ivan Barbara Jacobs Frank Jacobs Michael Joel Timothy Johnson Daniel Jones Laurie Jones 91 Third Room 1LM Kriatine Kaligian Kathleen Keating Kevin Kendrick Maureen Krcnan Vaneesa K( Karen Khirallah Mars Kirby Peter Kantrimas Paula Kouri William P. Kraui Lena S. Laham Curtis Lamberga Barry LaMotte Cynthia Landry Deborah Langley William Lenker Amy Lennick Diane Leonard William Leonard Kathryn Lindemayer Gary Love Paul Luippold Patricia Lund Brian Lynch Room 127 Bruce Lynch Susan MacPherson Randall Madge Jean Mahoney Katherine Maire John Malouf Karen Margensey James Masison Constance Mason William Mason Robert McAlpine Robin McBride Colleen McCarthy Linda McCarthy iricy McCcrmack 5ria ivicDavitt Kathleen McDermott Nancy McDermott Bruce McDonald Paul McDonald Kenneth McGee David McGinnis John McGrail Karen Mclrney Room 1 1 IB Fred Mclver Joanne McKeough Susan McNamara Duncan McNeill Wendy Miller Heidi Moeller Nancy Moran Nancy Morin Jeff Morley Doreen Moschella Paul Mudarri Nancy Mugridge Douglas Munroe Michael Murphy Craig Najjar Brien Nelson Jody Nixon June Nordstrom Jeanne Nuzzolo Brian Of ' ria George Olson Lois Palmer John Parsons Harriet Perlman Deborah Perry mash Year Room 151 Stephen Perry Greg Peshin Lynda Picardi Michael Porter Betsey Pratt Brian Pray Robert Price Richard Randall Robert Reardon Joanne Reese Dennis Reynolds Benjamin Reynolds Betsy Rice Julie Rogers Richard Rosenberg Richard Russ Jane Sabetti Richard Salisbury Eric Saltmarsh Hysam Samrout Bradlee Sargent Eric Scholz Gary Schorer John Sebastian Barbara Sebring Room 152A William Seixas Richard Sebring Barbara Seward Karen Sharpe Joseph Sheehan Kevin Sheehy Marie Sicard Donald Simcock Christopher Simonds Neil Simone Edward Smith Pamela Smith Ilene Stone Rozan Stone Margaret Speranza Diane Spinello Richard Starr Gail Steere James Steeves Denise Stewart Marjorie Stockford Beth Sullivan Patricia Sullivan Melinda Suman Kathleen Summers Ellen Supple Room 152B Roberta Tarullo Amy Thompson Deborah Thompson Joseph Thoreson Robert Tomasello Peter Towle Margaret Waillincourt Donna Vozello Denise Wappel Candace Warfel Veronica Weider Peter Weiser Patricia White Stanley White Jill Whitley Peter Wilfinger David Wilson Richard Wilson Holly Winter Michael Woioik Robert Wooten David Wyllie Wayne Youlden Clint Young James Ziergiebel •AND WHAT FOLLOWS 7 OFFICERS JohnAtchue awu- Andrews Laurie Gaynor K ithj i avarow . . .President Vice Preaidenl .Secretary . . .Treasurer Sophomores ROOM 24 First row, left to right: C. Anderson, Basil. Second row: Bachof ' ner, Band, Andrews, Berkland, Barbieri, Abbate, Atallah, Balliro. Third row: Beltis, Atchue, Bofjue, Bennett, Angelus, Bertman, Beaton, Aldus. ROOM 3 Front, left to right: D ' Ambrosia, Christen- sen, Cachelin, Burdan, Cecca, Breese, Lee Clancy. Rear: Capuzzo, Carroll. Carvill, Bolder. Clement. Chmielorz, Busalacchi, B.mner. Cavanaugh, Linda Clancy, Carro, Burke. ROOM 32 First row, left to right: Cronin. Curtin, Delaplace, DeFeo, Daniels, Corlito. Second row: Cunha, DeFanti, Dion. Cosgrove, ( ' minors. Third row: Cook. D ' Ambrosio, ■.lev. Caldwell. Colella. DiGregorio, Coleman. Davis. ROOM 33 First row, left to right: Farley, Ford, Frank, Folsom. Second row: Easland, D. Gallagher, Downey, Eads, J. Flynn. Third row: P. Flynn, Finnegan, Fitz- patrick, Farrell, Eldridge, M. Gallagher, Ef ' fgen, K. Gallagher, Ferzoco, Elmes. WE ' VE GIVEN NEW MEANING TO AN OLD CLAIM. ROOM 48-B Left to right: Gottfried, Gaynor, Hall- ion, Gurski, Hanlon, Hannon, Hazle, Greenlaw, Giblin, B. Harris, R. Harris, Griffin, Geary, Hanlon, Gaynor, Garo- falo, Glaser, Guinta, Hanley, Harring- ton, Germano, Harrison, Hayes. ROOM 71 Front, left to right: Kinsman, Howitt, Jacobs, Kerrigan, K. Kane, Johnson, Johns. Rear: Jones, Kocina, Killelea, Keane, Jarvis, Irving. SOPHOMORES ROOM 120 I ronti Ifft Co right: Lea h, P M MacLeod, I ellan, Masison, l. nch, Mather McCaffertj Landry, Mat I - Rear: Masse, ■) Manchester, Koury, Martin. i nsej Gril tin. Lazzaro Marvel ROOM l. ' l First row, left to right: M Kenna, McEntee, Monac, Mirsky, Mullarkey, K. Mur- phy. Second row: McKeon, McGUly, Mullins, McGraU, McCarthy, Mucciarone. Third row: McDonough, Montgo- mery, D. Murphy. Napoleone. McCracken, Mclntyre, H. Murphy, Mclnnis. ROOM 123 Front, left to right: Porter, Pecararo. Pallis, Rossetti. Petrozzi. Piazza. Riordan. Sarro. Sareault, Regan, Quinn, Pinciaro. Robertson, Reith. Rear: Pandolpho. M. O ' Neil, Previtt.O ' Sullivan.M. O ' Neil, Perlman. Watson, Hallian, Ciurski. A Major Step . . . But Not The End SOPHOMORES ROOM 129-A First row, left to right: K. Smith, Seward, Taylor, Sys- trom, Schneider, Swangren, Thibault, Sola, Suman. Sec- ond row: C. Smith, Silver- man, Spidi, Sullivan, Reilly, D. Schock, G. Smith. Third row: Shamon, Steeger, Shilo, Scholz, P. Schock. ROOM 129-B Front, left to right: Wade, Ward, Wildes, Wooding, Watts, Wilson. Rear: Will, Voltz, Yavarow, Watson, Wayne, Thornton, Wong, Kane, Vaas, Tradd, Walsh, Zorio. First row, left to right: Rob- ertson, Angelici, Piazza, Kane, Hubbell, Harris, Holland. Second row: Petrozzi, Kugel, Gurski, Butler, Boucher, At- kins, Benner, Kelly, Mingels. Third row: Walsh, Watson, Vogel, Griffin, Cosgrove, Mitchell, Cook, Carro, Laz- zaro, Davis, Durgin, Lyons. AND HERE ' S WHERE WE START Freshmen CLASS ADVISORS Left to right: Miss Mulcahj . Mrs, Gean, Mr Sanfason, Miss Delaney, Mrs. Rich- ardson, Mr Sloan. Miss Weltman, Mr. Fischler. Missing from photo: Mrs. Very, li Bulger. Mi Hargreaves, Mr. Mi t !o First Row; left to right: E. Brackett. R. Berlo. C. Andrews, M. Band, J. Ahigian, S Bero, L. Beausang. M. Allen. C. Ballantine. Second Row: B. Brawley, R. Brillo. K. Bazarian. R. Aldus, K. Arakelian. B. Aspinwall, ( ' ,. Boari. E. Bousa, R. Beveridge. First Row: . DeAngelis, I). Doyle, S. Dattilio, C. Dacey, E. Dare, B. Denehy. L Fafara. Second Row: ( ' . Fararo, M. Dresens, J. Easland, D. Falls, C. Elwinger Third Row: M. Dipietro, J. Deacon, R. Donavan, M. Ferzoco, J. Dolan. S. Edson. -I. Finn, M. DiGregorio. Bottom Row: S. Burke, M. Cavanaugh, R. Ciriello, R. Burghoff, T. Bulman, P. Cappello. K. Carter, J. Chapin, F. Cogswell. Kneel- ing: L. Cunningham, P. Condrin, C. Crocker. Back Row: C. Flynn R. Conway, R. Crawford, R. Carroll, W. Burhoe, P. Brooks, L. Ciamper, P. Clark. 98 First Row; left to right: J. Gresl, M. Ford, C. Flynn, J. Gomes, V. Fuller, W. Geary, T. Hanlon, R. Haley, D. Foley. Rear: J. Guerrero, I. Flynn, T. Goodrich, M. Fox, B. Griffiths, D. Goodale, T. Gillis, M. Hanley, S. Griffin, L. Frank, P. Hanberry, D. Goddard, D. Greenwood, C. Geary, M. Gelotte. First Row; left to right: P. Joel, W. Carlson, B. Ingram, N. Iarocci, W. Hayes, I. Hookailo, B. Huffman, J. Jessoe, M. Hubbard, P. Irving. Back Row: M. Henry, C. Howard, C. Howland, M. Hill, C. Hubbard, D. Johnson. Left to right: V. Lambert, S. Carp, R. Johnson, M. Katler, A. Lambert, T. Kelly, P. Kallenberg, M. Kusmin, J. Kearns, J. Kearns, D. Murphy, G. Klint, T. Joyce, C. Jones, C. Keating, M. Langley, J. Keegan, K. Kaligian. Front; left to right: C. Masters, D. McGowan, C. McClay, S. Lyons. Second Row: D. Leonard, A. McGillicuddy, E. Mclrney, A. McGinnis, J. McLellan, H. MacDonald, M. McCoy, S. Madden, J. Martinez. Third Row: L. McMakin, J. MacDonald, G. Lester, P. Lyons, W. McGrail, A. Lobosco, P. McGrail, M. Allen. Mission . . . Design The Future Freshmen Freshmen OFFICERS S Polechronis President I . CJuinn Vice President K.Ofria Secretary A McGillicuddy Treasurer Front, left to right: H. Moulton. N. Meridan. D. Murray, R. Mc- Namara. G. Monroe. S. Newsom, B. Murphy. R. Mulhall. S. Mc- Sweeney, C. Meyer. Rear: M. Murray. D. Millward, C. Mooncai, H Moses, M. McNamara, R. Murphy. D. Murphy. G. Murphy, P. Newman. B. McSweeney. Front, left to right: N. Shepperson, B. Scollins, S. Russell, L. Shuman, K. Sheehan, P. Seixas. A. Saia. Rear: G. Scanlon, D. Goddard, D. Shamlian, D. Sheehan. S. Rorrie, S. Schorer, S. Salisbury, S. Roche, T. Robinson, C. Segal. First row, left to right: R. Brady, C. Cutler, S. Cooperman, J. O ' Leary, A. White. G. Sherlock. Second row: S. Hanlon, B. Allen, B. Haughn, L. Sicard, L. Sarro. Third row: E. Schreiber, B. Calisti, E. Susi, J. Reardon, D. Sexton, P. Rizzo. Fourth row: W. Harris, R. Tohoski, P. Sheehan, E. Glover, J. Hepburn, C. Brown, D. Goddard, R. Howe, Cosgrove, Davis, B. Griffiths, R. Cook, C. Gerlach. : •• £ii! First row, left to right: R. Toland, J. Sullivan, B. Smith, C. Smith, M. Sweeney. Second row: D. Towle, M. Stone, G. Taylor, M. Sullivan, J. Sullivan. Third row: A. Sweeney, V. Sulprizzio, P. Thurston, D. Smith, R. Spera, M. O ' Sullivan. Freshmen Front, left to right: S. O ' Neil, J. Pinciaro, C. Patalano, C. Huntington, J. Perkins, K. Pitchford, B. O ' Connel, J. Prevett, B. Powers. Rear: S. Polechronis, D. Quinn, D. Olson, A. Pearlman, K. Pitchford, B. Reed, T. Palmer, T. Parkinson, M. Pizzuto, K. O ' Fria, G. Pisano, M. Pierce, L. Pallis, K. Pallis, S. Pruyn. First row, left to right: J. Watson, K. Warfield, K. Warren, T. Wieners, M. Woicik, E. Waters, M. Whiting, T. Williams. Second row: K. Warfel, R. Wiley, D. Vozzella, C. Watson. Rear: R. Wallace, P. Watts, D. Towle, R. Watson, D. Kraus, R. Wilson, M. Woods, J. Zabilski, S. Turner, N. Vanzile, J. Trapp, L. Williams. ' ' « -, ' « ■ rJ- r-d k-stf ' ' M ssi BOtoX y£ V ' - -.. w ; i 1 f N SB A J|  I t 7 iT ' 5 All in tIie game n VARSITY ROSTER Crandon MacDonald .).( ' . Harrington 13 Jim Henderson 80 Bob Band u Huh Huber -82 Steve Mi Namara — 70 RonZabilski 83 Rich Devlin 71 Greg Grueter 84 Don Munroe 30 DougMellen 85 Doug Munroe ' t- Mike Conway — 20 Mike Wuicik — 69 MikeCataldo 76 JackMcGrail 21 Bruce Lynch 24 Brian Lynch Bl Dave Wilson —88 Charles Coleman —45 Pete Mullarkey —66 DickMcGrail i7 Bill Irving -11 Dave Whalen — 15 Luke Angelus — 22 Mike Kellev — 75 Bob Bolster - 44 John Bennet — 64 Gary Bogue — 86 BobChmielorz 89 DaveColeman 33 Jon Howard. Mgr. The Season This year the Wolverines acquired a new head coach, Mr. Paul Tucelli. Under his direction and the direction of his assistants, Raymond Kodzis and Kevin MacDonald, the team made steady progress. This was a building season with many young and inexperienced players in the starting line-up. The squad was very dedicated, however, and the major- ity of the players attended summer weight-training sessions. Coach Tucelli also added a new aspect to pre-season training with the intro- duction of a one-week football camp in which he separated the men from the boys. Led by Co-captains JC Harrington and Crandon MacDonald, the pig- skin team compiled a 3 and 6 record, beating Millis, Brighton, and Lin- coln-Sudbury. Other senior standouts were Jim Henderson, Rich Huber, Steve McXamara, Bob Band. Ron Zabilsky, Rich Devlin, and Don Munroe. Trophies awarded at the annual football dinner this year included Most Valuable Back to Mike Conway, Most Valuable Lineman to Mickey Woicik, The Unsung Hero to Crandon MacDonald, and Jim Henderson. Most Valuable Player. Two distinctions which the gridiron eleven enjoyed this year were allowing fewer points than any Westwood defense since 1965 and having Jim Henderson elected to the Dual County League All-Stars as a first- team end. . . . good technique ... on da field at 2:45 . . . 200 ' 7 . . . Hey hambone . . . going to pick up rich? . . . and again ... hit that hole and you fly . . . you ' re up . . 104 1 FRESHMEN First row, left to right: Coach Gearon, Burghoeff, Watson, Bizarian, Vanzile, Aspinwall, Lyons, Woods, Hoffman, Pole- chronis, Quinn, Hanlon, Coach Potter. Second row: Rice, Boari, Thurston, Sheehan, Irving, DiGregorio. Lambert, Mc- Grail, Rizzo, Band, Burhoe, Andrews. Rear: Zabilski, Olson, Towle, Smith, Skelskie, Wallace, Newsom, Bousa, Carlson, Kraus, Mulhall, Johnson, Watts, Deacon, Pearlman, Carroll, Bishop, Fabiano. ..... I  3 WHO SET THE RECORD STRAIGHT Captains Gary Sessler and John Carroll with Coach Gail E. Thwing. The Wolverine hoopsters finished the season with a record of 10 wins and 10 losses. The season could have easily ended 15 and 5 since five of these losses were hy only two points. The Wolverines ended the season on a winning note, however, defeating Maynard 99 to 54 and Wayland hy a score of 64 to 62. Several underclassmen saw considerahle action in the final games as they gained valuable experience for next year. The varsity letter winners were: seniors Brad Benson. -Jack Bergen, John Carroll, Co- captain; J. C. Harrington. Jim Hender- son, and Gary Sessler. Also, junior Jack McGrail, and sophomore Dave Whalen. VARSITY Kneeling, left to right: Carroll, Sessler. Rear: Coach Thwing, Harrington, Benson, Bergen, Whald Zorio, Henderson, McGrail, Saltmarsh, Berlo. 106 Basketball The junior varsity completed the season with a record of 16 and 4. Several of the JV ' s played in varsity games, with soph- omore Larry Zorio joining the varsity near the close of the season. Preparation for next year ' s entry into the Tri-Valley League will begin with a sum- mer league and seven days at a basketball camp in New Hampshire during August. JUNIOR VARSITY Front, left to right: G. Guinta, Cappuzzo. Munroe. Kraus, Atchue, Jarvis, Zorio. Rear: Harrington, Cle- ment, J. Guinta, Joel, Colpitts, Sebastian. 107 IT ' S A SHAME YOU ONLY HAVE TWO LEGS. Sitting, left to right: Nixon. C.allagher. Johnson, Hookailo, MacKin- non, Harrison, J. Kelly, D. Cogswell, Zabilski, Angelus, Conrad. Sec- ond row: Woicik, McGrail, Swann, Watts, Smith. Pales, Greenwood, Zabilski, Corey. Keane, Andrews, M Kelly. Third row: Coach Tuccel- li Parson, Lester. Stone. Murphy. O ' Sullivan, Schmeloiz, Holland, Tomasello, Capello, F. Cogswell, DiPietro, Palmer. Band. Coach San- fason. WINTER TRACK This was a rebuilding year for Winter Track, after last year ' s great State Champion team. With new Coach Sanfason and Tri- Captains Jim Kelly, Doug Cogswell, and Dick Harrison the team worked very hard and ended the season with a respectable 3-3-1 record. The only individual records broken were by Kelly, who broke school records in the mile and 1000 yd. runs and League records in the two-mile and 1000 yd. runs. He also won his 20th straight league race and finished his second undefeated season in the D.C.L. this year. In the State Meet, though West wood hoped to do well, the team was only able to qualify two runners, Cogswell in the mile and Kelly in the two-mile. In the finals these two runners gave a strong snowing for Westwood, as Cogswell finished fifth and received a bronze medal and Kelly finished second receiving a silver medal. Here, the season ended, but things are looking up for the team an d Coach Sanfason, as they are a young team and are moving into the Tri- Valley next year and they should do well as the team will have both experience and depth. 108 Strength in reserve: Taking it slow isn ' t enouah. 109 Cross Country Track Thi year ' s cross-countn track team enjoyed .iMin t- t-r in t he D.C.L. coming up with aver) respectable 10 won 6 lost record. i aptain Jim Kelly led the team as he won 17 M in a row to be undeteated in League compe- tition Kelly also won two State Division meets and had the honor ot making the Massachusetts All-Stat a country team, which represented Massachusetts in the New England ' s. He became the first WHS. runner to ever achieve this. ich Fischler ' s other standout runners were Benior star Doug Cogswell, sophomore star to be Don Sw aim. Dave Johnson, and MikeKeane. Having just had his best record ever. Coach Pischler can look forward to a really good future as the team was mostly made up of sophomores and freshmen. Good Luck Mr. Fish! ! , k rv i § gg ap nc —— First row, left to right: Coach Hargreaves, J. Kelly; co-capt., Cogswell; co-captain, Coach Gearon. Second row: Perlman, Fitzpatrick, R. Zabilski, Nixon, Russ, Lynch, R. Murphy. Third row: R. Murphy, Brogna, Ginta, Schmeloz, Diambrozzio, Keene. Fourth row: P. Watts, S. Zabilski, Cappello, Mulhall, Greenwood, Hubbel, Swann, Watts. Fifth row: Freyer, Lester, Palmer, Chapin, Bimshas, Blum. Sixth row: Woicik, Howard, M. Kelly, Parsons, Huber, McGrail, Brown, Capuzzo, Beegen. Kneeling, left to right: Harrison, Reilly, Cogswell, Kelly, Skarinka, Johnson, MacKin non, Tolan. Standing: Coach Fischler, Chapin, Swann, Palmer, Howard, Cappello | Beveridge, Gelotte, Ahigian, O ' Sullivan, Keane, Greenwood, Murphy, Lester, Mcln tyre, Reed. those unbelievable whizzes on ice VARSITY Front, left to right: Sargent, Barnard, Poli, Brown, Co-Capt.; Mitchell, Con- way, Co-capt.; Munroe. Rear: Wooten, Coach Mazzaferro, Adleman, Rior- dan, Luippold, Mucciarone, MacCracken, Germano, Weiser, Jacobs, Masi- son, Co-Capt.; Sexton, Coach Stivalleta. Missing from photo: Berkland. Developing a hockey team requires many skills such as quick aggressive skating ability, accurate shooting, sharp passing, positioning, anticipation of each play, plus great team effort. Mastering these skills takes many years of hard practice and determination. Since Westwood has just recently started a youth hockey program, many of the 1972-73 players never participated in organized hockey until high school. Con- sidering these facts, the ' 72-73 season was basically a very good year — turning out a record of 3-9-4. Every skater is deserving of credit for the long hours of practice and those early 5:30 a.m. sessions. Defeating second place Concord-Carlise and swamping two teams that entered the State Tournament were but a few of the highlights of the long fun-filled season. The fine coaching of Mr. Don Stivalletta and Joe Mazzafero deserves recogni- tion and led to their selection as coaches of the first Dual County All-Star Game. Peter Brown and Mike Conway were selected to play on the league ' s all-star squad. p.b. Hockey is a game for men m • fc V . —   — W t A A 4i J « varsity Kneeling, left to right: J Renzi, H Tobin, M. O ' Neil, Co-Capt.; D. Ho Co Capl . A Hurdan Standing: L. Frank. B. Ingraham, P. n, P. Flynn, I) Gottfried, E. Hanlon, 1. Watson. Missing from photo: N Buckle) . S.Johns, W. Miller. FIELD HOCKEY Wow, enough kids for a team! . . . practice . . . prints, ugh! . . . Kilts! Can ' t we have the old uniforms? . . . two new goalies . . . seniors in the back of the bus . . . open the windows! ... I got a man in Jackson ... all shirts must be tucked in . . . it ' s tough . . . soccer anyone? . . . they watch the ref, she ' s a pro . . . such obscenities . . . keep your sticks down . . . will some- one get hurt so I can play . . . I want a lollipop! ... a tie is better than a loss . . . ' 100 bottles of beer ' . . . powder light ... so help me! . . . eleven kids in one car ... I can ' t breathe . . . Well, we tried!!! JUNIOR VARSITY Left to right: P. Lund, L. Blaney, K. Stanko, A. McGinnis, Co-capt.; M. McCoy. Co-capt.; D. Band, T. Finnegan, L. Nichols. Missing from photo: P. McGrail, K. I ' nderwood, B. Schweitzer, B. Smyth. S3 I .;.- 112 Basketball VARSITY Left to right: Bonner, Mather, Flynn, Renzi, McGrail, co-capt.; Downs, Keyes, Mc- Dermott, co-capt.; Stanko, Lindemayer, Sullivan, Seward, McCoy, Coach Delaney. JR. VARSITY Front row: Richardson, Flynn. Beaton, McGinnis, McNamara, Kaligian, Gottfried. Second row: Coach Delaney, MacDonald, Berkland, Watson, McClellan, DeAngelus. Saari, Kent, co-captain. stolen basketballs . . . j.H. short court ... I hate sprints ... 40 laps . . . foul shots . . . Hoover!! . . . box drill . . . If you do these two fast, you won ' t have to do a third . . . scoreboard doesn ' t work again! . . . please, not that ref . . . next week we ' ll be in the new gym ... a warning? . . . five fouled out . . . that ' s a T !! . . . fast break . . . beat Way- land! . . . cliques . . . new sneakers ... a fondue!? . . . team award to Kath . . . lost three games by two . . . Miss De- laney . . . 7-8, 8-7. 113 Kneeling, left to right: Montgomery, Waters, Murphy, Munroe, Pallis. Standing: Rogers. Haughn. Crawford, Conway, Kaligian. Griffin, Bachofner. On Low Bar: Vaas, Ferraro, Hender- son. On High Bar: Harden; Capt., Murphy. Miss- ing from photo: ( loach ( Irube. A good year for the tumbling gym- nasts . . . monkey Hying through the air . . . unpointed toes . . . Mighty Midget . . . bigger muscles every minute . . . Don soaring through the air with Ribs . . . Griff on the floor . . . Pal and advanced tumbling . . . Sin, the new nutty addi- tion . . . Jules on the horse . . . Lin, the almost unreal aerial . . . forgetting the board . . . hard work and great results . . . busboy Dave and Mrs. Groovy. 114 Ski Team The Westwood High Ski Team competed this year against twelve schools. At the end of the season, Westwood ' s standing was seventh. Indi- vidual trophies were awarded to John Rogers who placed first in boys ' slalom and second in overall slalom and cross-country. The team will suffer from the loss of their dedicated co- captains Daiva Izbickas and Jack Lannamman. Next year will bring new changes and new co-captains. Jill Whitley and Pete Mullarkey, two excellent skiers, will lead the team to further success. Westwood will enter the southern division of the league and looks forward to an exciting season and to those snowstorms ahead! Jack Lannamann — co-capt Daiva Izbickas— co-capt. John Rogers Paula McGinnis Rich Devlin Mark Clancy Anne MacPherson Jane Berglund Peter Mullarfcy Jill Whitley Rob Dion Betsy Pratt Charlie Mathys Lee Clancy Dave Vogel Bruce Eiridge Amy Delaplace Becky Ingrahm Eric McCarthy Becky Smith Dave Goddard Danny Towle Sue MacPherson— mgr. Laurieann Fafara — mgr. RACE ASSISTANTS Martha Fox Steve Turner Jay Perkins Shelia Russell Sue Lyons Judy Flynn m So . . . You Think All the Action Is Out on the Field? Front row, left to right: I ' Robinson, Steegar, Hepburn, Wilson. McMaken, I ' Robinson Benson, Silverman Second row: Ahigian, Gelotte, Van Zile, Supple, I Bishop, J Murphy, Reardon, R. Reil- Ihird row: A Bishop, M Sullivan, Thurston, K. Perlman, I). Murphy, Early, Mulhaul, Freyer. Fourth row: Coach Gearon, Maloof, M Reilly, A Perlman, Boyle, Shilo. i 4 Mu 116 ■wim Teams The girl ' s swim team, with a lot of practice and a little bit of luck frDm the team mascot — a rubber duckie — closed its sea- son with a reasonable success. They f nished tenth out of a pos- sible twenty at the state finals at Medfcrd. These girls overcame a disadvantage: not having the pool until after the season had startf d and still achieved this honor. The boys were more suc- cess ' ul with a record of 8 wins and 7 losses. This year was the first year the boys were a mem- ber of a league. Many school records were set and broken by a show of much talent. Both nov- ice teams are looking forward to an even more successful year next year. Front row: Tosi, Bernado, Fox, Clancy, Joyce, capt.; Mather, Williams, Carbonaro, Sullivan. Sec- ond row: McCafferty. Swangren, Connors, Thompson, Keyes, Supple, Benson, Rogers, Johnson. Third row: Coach Delaney, Hanley, J. Systrom, G. Systrom, Sharpe, Barbieri, Romines, Conway, Gilbert, Regan, Pratt, Sjostedt, McGilly, Ferraro. 117 Baseball and Softball JUNIOR VARSITY Front, left to right: Carroll, Fabriano, Germane Jarvis, Coleman, Carroll, Falls, Haley, Irving. Atchue, Clement. Rear: Corey, DiGregorio, Zorio, Bero, Coach Walsh, Rand, Har- rington. Whalen. Riordan. GIRLS ' SOFTBALL Kneeling, left to right: B. Bonner, C. Yavarow, DeAngelis, C. Mooncai, D. Saari, B. Harris. Rear: C. Beaton. C. Meyer, B. Schweitzer, C. Flynn, L. Frank. VARSITY First row, left to right: Saltmarsh, Masison, D. Munroe, Harringtoi Munroe. Second row: Tsebetzsis, Berkland, Cerullo, Palermo, Ban 1 Coach Downes. Third row: Larkin, Wooten, Carroll, Benson, Hende son. Boys ' and Girls ' Tennis After a slow start, the Boys ' Tennis Team finished its season impressively with two convincing wins over Bed- ford and Acton. Led by Co-Captains Dick Reilly and Rick Skarinka, the caliber of tennis played improved greatly as the season progressed. Senior Rich Tejeda played both singles and doubles and Senior Gary Besser closed out his career by winning his last four matches. The second doubles team of Dale Carlson and Bill Burhoe, both freshmen, had a 6-3 record and hold much promise for the future. GIRLS ' TENNIS Front row, left to right: McCoy, McGinnis, McCafferty, Renzi, Mather, McDermott, McGrail; capt. Back row: Stone, Lindenmayer, Clancy, Perry, Greenlaw, Clancy, Hanley, Ingrahm. BOYS ' TENNIS Kneeling, left to right: Joyce, Love, Toand, Moses, Boyle. Stand- ing: Berhoe, Carlson, Besser, Reilly; co-capt., Skarinka; co-capt., Tejeda. 119 Student Council THE FASCINATING BUSINESS OF PLANNING AND DEVELOPEMENT Left to right: Lannamann, McGinnis, Pratt, Petrakos, Gallagher, Smith, Dev- lin, Spinello, Kinsman, Ofria, Conway, Johnson, Padell, Swann, Fitzpatrick, Tosi, Atchue, Kenney, Harrington, Whalen, Clement, Harrington. Officers: L. Kenney, Secretary; S. Cappello, Vice-president; M. Gallagher, Trea- surer; A. Padell, President. This year ' s council, under the leadership of Drew Padell, Sebby Cappello, Linda Kenney, and Mark Gallagher, had a relatively quiet year. A school store located off the mezzanine was its major concern. After many delays caused by late delivery of supplies, the store opened in March. mmm ■ Student Advisory Board Sitting, left to right: Harrington, Reese, Dr. Tobin, Miss Bolles. Standing: Bousa, Mr. Kocina, Harrison. 122 Student-Faculty Forum Front row: Mr. Topalian, Miss Dillon, Mrs. Perry, Mr. Parker, Miss Weltman, Miss Bolles, Miss Bolger. Second row: Miss Mulcahy, Mr. Fischler, Gallagher, Swann, Kusmin, Perlman, Smith, Berkland, Mr. Hancox. The faculty chairman was Mr. Fischler while Mark Gallagher served as student chairman. Miss Bulger and Sebby Cappello were secretaries for the Forum. Student and faculty officers rotated for each of the monthly meetings. The Forum opened up the new pool to student use after school and during free periods. They also listened to and agreed with the general aims of the legislation presented to the Great Court of Massachusetts. The legislation pertained to student rights and responsibilities as well as suspensions and expulsions. It ' s Academic 123 Totality of service. . . plus JUNIORS: First row, left to right: Wyllie, Bero, Stockford, Seward. Second row: Moh- ler. Whitley. Sebring, Stone, Supple, Rice, Palmer, Spinello, Seixas, Bennett. Third row: Chicoine, Love, McDermott, Bertazzoni. Kali- gian, Hochanadel, Bouri. Garvey. OFFICERS Douglas Cogswell President Kenneth Berkland Vice-President Mark Gallagher Treasurer (Missing from photo) Linda Kenney Secretary NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year ' s NHS, under the aus- pices of an energetic and never re- lenting new faculty advisor, Miss Dillon, rose to new heights. The offi- cers diligently attended regional conventions and participated in many activities — some good and some not so good. Members worked hard to raise money for various pro- grams through the selling of balloons, shakers, and baked goods. The NHS tried, whenever possible, to better the school. This meant stuffing en- velopes, selling tickets, picking up the mezzanine, and trying to get others to help. In March, new mem- bers were selected and inducted dur- ing a candlelight ceremony. The year ended with the selection of new officers and a potluck supper which showed that smart people can cook, too. SENIOR MEMBERS OF NHS April Allen Jean Anderson Phyllis Andrews Elizabeth Atkins Robert Band Paul Barnard John Bergen Ken Berkland Gary Besser Mary Buchanan Laurie Burdan Mary Cachelin Karen Callahan John Carrol Steve Chapin Doug Cogswell Judy Coleman Helen Costello Lynn Downs Doreen Dudash Paula Flaherty Judy Flynn Klaus Freyer Mark Gallagher Julie Gillis Sara Greenwood John Harrington EUen Hodgkins Richard Huber Shelley Ice Lynne Joyce Jim Kelly Linda Kenney John MacDonald Bruce Manchester Sue Marcantonio Paula McGinnis Maryanne McGrail Paula Meridan Karen Mooncai Wanda Newell Mary O ' Neill John Pearson Diane Piazza Paul Robinson Barbara Schmitt Karen Schneider Nancy Shaw Sheila Sheehan Richard Skarinka Sharon Stanko Cyndi Syverson Cheryl Walker Wendy Williams Kathy Winn Ron Zabilski Pep Club First row, left to right: Harrington, Reese, Barden, Lund, McCafferty, Ciriello, Mather, Sheehan, Swann, Kugel, Savary, Munroe, Sweeney, Gallagher, Cappuzzio, Jarvis. Second row: Hanley, Bero, Hanlon, Very, Bur- dan, Bachofner, Maus, Hill, Petrosi, Kirby, Cronin, Downey, Flynn, Folsom, Piazza, Clement, Stanko. Third row: Jacobs, Gaynor, Masison, Wade, L. Bachofner, Clancy, Band, Lynch, Coynan, Rosetti. Standing: Daniels, Delaplace, Clancy, DeFeo, Nichols, Jorgenson, Howitt, Connors, Atchue, Higginbottom, Anderson, Flaherty, Clegg, Kenney, McGrail, Gurski, Hallion, Wat- son. Back row: O ' Neil, Castrechini, Spinello, Daley. ■JUL 125 Give me a W . . . buy a button . . . where ' s your school spirit . . . making posters . . . who we playin ' . . . watch the paint . . . Tricia ' s feet . . . if you don ' t go — I ' ll pay under the blankets . . . I ' m cold, I ' m hungry . . . let ' s hear it for Cindy Bero . . . Kelly play, CHARGE! . . . J. C. Super- star, Big Mac . . . the teepee ' s on fire . . . watch your candle . . . midnight decorating ... do you think they know? . . . run by the f.a.g.s. . . . RAH, a little Westwood, Rah! . . . laryngitis . . . didn ' t we get bleachers yet ... blue one Linds . . . phone Kath, Hey Maur Miss it . . . F. Sess . . . open your eyes Ref . . . Rebounds . . . POO . . . Shut those boys up . . . RED devils over in devil ' s hole . . . how ' bout a girls chapter? . . . silent cheers . . . Whatcha ' say Hendy . . . nuts and bolts . . . you tell ' em Mac . . . who ' s birthday cake . . . that ' s a fake pass Pearl . . . Got that Spirit . . . What ' s the score he ' s not bad . . . who ' s side you on . . . 10, 9, 8 . . . Yaviv order the bus ... I am the chaperone . . . dinner on the bus . . . keep it down, will ya ' . . . Rabbito . . . better luck next time . . . There is no team . . . Amy ' s got the list Hey La De La De LaDee . . . don ' t forget the girls . . . Boone it . . . we won — let ' s hit Mac ' s-Que Qatz, the Gardens . . . 1 ... NO ONE COULD BE PROUDER MMMI President Kathy Yavarow aw mommy kissing ' Precision??? ' We ' v( ome a long wa . baby . ' You ' ve got to taste it to believe it! ¥ , Thi . ot course, needs no explanation! r ' Phantom Bagger on the prowl. Almost there miles left ! . . . only three I ' If you ' ve got the time ' A little powder sure does a lot. Me a monkey??? 126 ' Butterflies are free! ' It ' s not nice to fool Mother Nature 127 ' Jackie did what? 1 b H BUSINESS CL UB Front row: Mr Flahive. advisor; Frederick. Hadley, Sweeney, Mc Govern Back row : Vanderwal. Adleman, Lane, Mullins, Badger. Primarily a service organization, the Business Club churns out thousands of jobs which require the valuable business skills of this elite group of super secretaries. All those monthly school menus, drama and play programs, letters, releases, booklets, and medical forms are but a few of the many accomplishments of these energetic, efficient future secretaries. In addition, they serve as secretarial or office assistants in various loca- tions throughout the school system and assist com- munity organizations in Westwood. The Healing Power of Compassion The officers of the Future Nurses Club were Wanda Newell, president; Cyndi Syverson, vice-president; and Mary Cachelin. secretary and treasurer. Since the club was made up almost entirely of seniors, we provided pertinent information about nursing and nursing schools to interested underclassmen. Some of our members assisted Mrs. Cavanaugh in the Health Office, while others actively participated in the Youth ARC program. FUTURE NURSES Left to right: Mooncai, MeKeough. Syverson, Cachelin. Newell, Sweeney. Thibault. Taylor. Winn, Advisor. Mrs Cavanaugh. 128 A.F.S. Club To further support our AFS pro- gram, the AFS club was organized this year. Its purpose is to give more students a part in the AFS program. International dinners with AFS ' ers from other towns give an enjoyable touch with people and foods from other cultures. Co-sponsoring the November Play Competition and a powder-puff football game increased AFS funds. Besides its purpose to support AFS, it gives Westwoodites an opportunity to meet people from different countries and to have a great time. Front row, left to right: Buchanan, Flaherty, Mooncai, Nichols, Ayoub, Pezzano. Second row: Savary, Shuman, Badger, Moulton, S. Thibault, Lindenmayer, Weider. Third row: Newell, Schmitt, Anderson. Connors, Thibault, Margensey. Advisor, Mrs. Perry. French Club Interested French students are encouraged to join the French Club. Activities such as a French dinner, making le bouche de noel and vari- ous trips to French plays and movies, give these students a better background of French culture. A trip to Paris in April highlights the year. Sitting, left to right: Hanlon. Stone. Dowd, Landry, Pizzano, McBride. Brackett, Shuman, Cecca, Campenella, Angelici, Ford. Kneeling: Hansen. Palmer. S. Thibault, Manchester. Da- cey, Flaherty, Lenick, Gressell, J. Shu- man. Savary. Standing: Bonner, Cava naugh, Crocker, Stockford, Keegan, McCarthy, Mohler. Hubbell, McDer- mott. Kaligian, Flodene, Haley, Will, Bresnahan, Wahlstrom, Anderson, Schmitt, DeFeo, Lynch, Newell. Advis- or, Mrs. Gean. 129 You ' ve got a lotto : live! Varsitj i Cheerleaders Front row, left to right: Saul, co-capt., Marcantonio, co-capt. Second row: Kouri, Gallipoi, Andrews Third row: Berkland, Spinello, Love, MacLeod. Back row: Sweenej . Colpitts, Pitzpatrick. Cheerleaders ' ■Cheering hasn ' t changed much? . . . Oh. yes it has ... a great squad, but better still, a fun squad! . . . Time out . . . Line up! . . . What cheer are we doing. ' . . . Give up, Paula! . . . Anybody WANT to cheer? . . . This year ' s varsity squad was full of surprises. Many new cheers were coor- dinated with never-done-before-stunts. We entered competition with an exciting four-minute cheer which scored highly on its originality. Do it again, you guys ' . . . Push for a touchdown! . . . Play it cool . . . pause . . . Oh, forget it, we ' ll be better tonight — let ' s go home! Hockey Cheerleaders Front row: Gillis, Schneider, Shaw, Cecca, M. Gallagher. Back row: Winn, Conway, Turner, Johns, Keyes, K. Gallagher, Bernardo. Captain S. Bero and N. Shaw Math Team Picking the categories . . . problems, problems, prob- lems . . . Where ' s the food? . . . Doug in finals . . . All those tests . . . Who ' ll do the team question ' . ' . . . bringing in the new recruits . . . class. UJ Left to right: Stockford, Atkins, Breshnahan, Bennett, Chapin, Garvey, Cogswell, Mr. Pender, advisor. It ' s more than a tree. It ' s anti-pollution. Conservation Club Mutual interest in ecology brings this club ' s members together. Peti- tioning conservation measures, informing the public, and mass cleaning of areas are some of the projects that this club performs. Recycling paper this year was the most successful effort. 132 Left to right: Manchester. Chapin, Carvill, Cogswell, Perlman, E. Maloof, Pizzuro, J. Maloof ' , Freyer. Drama Club Officers: First row: Higginbottom, Man- chester, Miss Glancy, advisor; Bero. Second row: Hodg- kins, Clegg, Anderson. Chess Club The latest archeological searches have traced chess to the 6000-year-old Mesopotamian site of ancient Tepe Gawra in Northern Iraq. The Egyp- tians played the game, so did the Hin- dus and Romans and by the Middle Ages, it was an international tourney of wits. The first known rules were written down in 1200 or 1300 A.D. by an Italian Dominican friar. In 1479, these rules were published in the first book ever printed from metal type in England. The wide-spread popularity of chess, however, came with the Sy- rian, Philip Stamma, an Oriental interpreter at the English court in the Eighteenth Century. THE GIRL AT THE PLAZA . . . Directed by Miss Nancy Glan- cy .. . Officers Higginbottom, Hodg- kins, Clegg, and Bero . . . produced first school musical . . . Bye, Bye Birdie . . . singing, dancing, acting . . . huge success . . . sales in silver hair spray are booming . . . Tahati ' s busi- ness after shows is great . . . entered Plaza Suite in State Drama Festi- val ... a speaker and his pocketbook came to speak from The Proposition . . . first National Thespians inducted . . . tryouts . . . improvisations . . . long hours of rehearsing . . . and rehearsing . . . and rehearsing . . . future actors and drama critics of America unite in bliss. DRAMA CLUB Kneeling, left to right: Hochanadel, Kaligian, Anderson, Seward. Miss Glancy, advisor. Sec- ond row: Higginbottom, Hodgkins, Clegg, Bero, Mather, Angelici, Finnegan, Brooks, Taylor. Third row: Ivan, Chicoine, Bertazzoni, Frank. Fourth row: Pantalano. McCarthy, Mueller, Flodine. Keegan, Weider, Manchester. Yavarow, Gaynor, Tosi, McCaff ' erty, Regan, Mooncai, L. Nichols, Shuman. Fifth row: Palmer, Haley, Breshnahan, Evans, Clancy, Lynch, Connors, D. Nichols, Howitt, Cavanaugh, Masison, Pi- sano, Ofria, Moulton. Sixth row: McDermott, Band, Elms, Eastland, Defanti, Dion, Davis, Lauzzaro, Cosgrove. Last row: Burdan, Brooks, Farrell. Clement. Bersen. Belt is. Masse. Carr Production Crew ■ tl Director and Stage Manager ■ -.-tant Kimber:. Beltat Lighting Barbara Brecse. Anne Mullin Spot Melinda Suman. Jennifer Cullen Make-Up Linda Clancy. Karen Breshnahan Painting Susan DeFanti. Heather Mouiton (illumes Una Angelica Ellen Hod gk ins Barbara Lynch Deborah Hochanadel Publicity Displays Dehor- ' i Thanks to the following ho have worked very hard nn var Rathv V Maurwn H.:; ■ neater Stephanie Ward Deborah Marvel • «-nlaw Lisa Busalachi Carol Elmes nnor H anion Lauren Finn Joan Manchester Jean Svstroro Donald Munroe Jeff Deacon Robert Frain Jeffrey Margen e CheryJWalker June Kinsman Lorraine Farlev Roben Dion Donna Saul Lynn Bachofner I arro Curtis Pantalano Chervl Mooncai L ri Frank Lois Palmer Barbara Haley Lindsav Henderson t, 134 This is Harvey Johnson . . . not once is even almost everybody — HIYA, Hugo, HIYA, Stupid . . . too many trumpets . . . endless re- hearsals . . . Mexicale Rose . . . publicity pic- tures again?? . . . Nancy Glancy, Ho, Ho, Ho . . . white socks at Ma Riva ' s . . . can I have a ride home — 10 kids in one car?! . . . twist, Charleston . . . timbeeeeer!! . . . the tree faints . . . falling scenery . . . OUCH! . . . Faithful Fingers Bur- dan . . . Peter, just tune up, not a concert ... go back to section I . . . traveling piano ... we want screams, not opera . . . Ham it up! ... I know my Sonny, he loves his Mama . . . It ' s be- ginning to seem like a show . . . FIRST musical for WHS — Thanks to Miss Glancy, Mr. Mar- karian, Mr. Bonaiuto. Q- - - o y s s fi i i .in m - Theater Cast Albert Peterson Brian Baas Rose Alvarez Sandra Rossetti Teenagers: Helen Barbara Tobin Nancy Jean Anderson Alice Lena Angelici Margie Ann Lisa Bertazoni Penelope Ellen Hodgkins Deborah Sue Kathy Winn Suzie Cindy Turner Linda Linda McCarthy Martha Louise Karol Ballantine Karl Woody Phillips Freddie Donald Brooks J.J. James Farrell Harvey Johnson John Pearson Harold Richard Reilly Henry Robert Glaser Artie Mark Cavanaugh Ursula Merkle Carol Ivan Kim MacAfee Terry Finnegan Mrs. MacAfee April Allen Mr. MacAfee William Lambert Reporters Jennifer Cullen, Nancy Masison Conductor Thomas Mclntyre Traveler Kim Brooks Policeman Peter Mullarkey Mrs. Peterson Karen Clegg Conrad Birdie James Kelly Mayor James Higginbottom Mayor ' s Wife Kristine Kaligian Hugo Peabody David Clement Randolph MacAfee Jon Howard Mrs. Merkle Sheila Bero Mrs. Johnson Kristine Hansen Mrs. Henkel Cynthia Syverson Mr. Merkle Woody Phillips Mr. Johnson Paul Carr Mr. Henkel John Bergen Gloria Rasputin Michelle Chicoine Ed Sullivan Stephen Holland T. V. Stage Manager Lori Frank Wardrobe Lady Nancy McCormack Make-Up Lady Marybeth Cavanaugh Stage Hands Jeffrey Beltis, Robert Frain Charles F. Maude Peter Mullarkey Dancers: Amy Burdan Rose Conway Cynthia Howitt Becky Ingram Robin Crawford Deborah Band Lynda Sweeney Lisa Regan Debby Dowd Martha Henry Katherine Wharfel Lynn Bachofner Bettv Ann Bernardo. Captain Kathy Gould Harlequin On left, front to back: Hochanadel, Bertaszoni Mr Bishop, advisor On right: Chicoine, Simoni Vol.1 No. 6 ...was I allowed to co to have ay nose dragged to nibble the sacred chs NEVER LATE THE BETTER About the Hru l ardiness Rule That was what I was supposed to find out — about the new tardiness rule. I was all set to go. Here was a case of an unfair rule, an arbitrary rule, handed down for no good reason Off I went, like the bright sane student I ' m not, to expose this gross injustice, perpetra- ted on us Innocents. Well, I got my audience with the administration and the truth is the rule isn ' t really unfair; in fact, it isn ' t even especially unreasonable; or for that mat- ter, particularly arbitrary. What the rule is, simply, is that after five tardies, ex- cused or not, a detention is given. It sounds awful. It ' s the word excused that does it. For background, state law says tardiness shall not be excessive. Also, parents are not allowed to keep students out of school on a whim. This is not a good excuse and can ' t be used as one. I asked about things like flat tires and it was pointed out that one isn ' t likely to get five flat tires. This rule will be carried out with discretion. If the tardies are legitimate, say, orthodon tist appointments, a flat tire, or something like that, it ' ll be tolerated, but they are going to be sure it ' s legitimate. In a case such as late play rehearsals, where partici- pants may come in late, the teacher involved should give notice to the office. The pro- blem was some students had nineteen or twenty tardies, something that couldn ' t go on. There was more said about the small minority of students and the rules are necessary busi- e this far...«erely away as I was about ese of Life? Stephen Crane ness but we know that by heart. It ' s a case where late is no better than never and the rule isn ' t as bad as it sounds. Debbie Marvel BAR NONE? Recently there was a change law, creating an 18 year old drin age. The effects of such a step difficult to foresee but many pro and cons have been offered. The change from 21 to 18 wil have no effect on some for if the drink now, they have every intent of continuing and the non-drinkers are naturally bothered by it. Af talking to many people about it, foresee a decline in the motivati to drink as the challenge is less However, curiosity will move the scale down two or three years to motivate the 15 and 16 year olds experiment . Kany views against the change in ape include that of predicting the risk in the 18 year olds handling the responsibility, and the risk of 16 and 17 year olds invading the not too strict bars in town and diminishing their appeal to older people. The main argument brought up many times deals with the aspect of drivine. Most accidents accur be- tween the ages of 18 and 25. This is due to the driver feeling overly con- fident of his ability and by lowering the age of legal drinking, one is increasing the accident risk. con ' t page lU Sacred Cheese Editors and Advisor: L. Kenney, Mrs. Sirota, R. Harrison. Kneeling, left to right: Castrechini, Green- law. Spinello, Gallagher. Hanlon, Thibault, Kinsoman, Lund, Sheehan, L. Sweeney, Mun- roe, Joyce. Second row: Daley, S. Thibault, Elms, Flaherty, Anderson, Kenney, J. Atkins, Greenwood, Yavarow, J. Flynn. McGrail, Pe- trosi, L. Atkins, Mullins, Hill, Breese, Bachof- ner, Maus, Wyllie, Petrakos, M. Sweeney, Clegg, Mrs. Sirota, advisor. Last row: Hol- land, J. Flynn, Downey, Kronin, Mclver, Les- ter, Harrison, Atchue, Clement, Capuzzo, M tchell, Finn, Bero, Higginbottom, Shaw, O ' Neil. ■ rr ' 4 Up, down, in, out, left, right in two single moves! gsrHfrf 137 Because we want you to have a complete selection Front row, Uit to right: McBride, S. MacPher son, Seward, Keyes, Fitzpatrick, Gould, [van Second row: Greelaw, Doyle, Landry, McGee Kaligian, Bero, Allen. Third row: A. Mac P hereon, Badger, Chicoine, Taylor, Lynch Hill. Man- Back row: Gaynpr, Gallagher Kugel, Mclrney, Keating Drill Team Will you guys line up, please! . . . Stop talking! . . . Mark time, mark! . . . Forward march! . . . Left, left, left, ... The 1972-73 Drill Team, under the direction of Joan Romines. performed several interesting half-time routines. After gruelling afternoon practices, the girls were ready to compliment the hand with the themes of television commercials and international songs. Majorettes Once more. Hoops! Try it together this time! . . . practice at 2:15 . . . Can we please have a hreak? . . . freezing football games . . . Point your toes! . . . cold batons . . . Pick up your knees! . . . Tie your hair back. Ellen. . . . Dancing 9 It fig- gers. . . . playing with fire . . . Do it perfectly and you won ' t have to do it again. . . . eight dropping batons . . . three competitions . . . three beau- tiful trophies ... ten SMILING ma- jorettes (finally). Captain Joan Romines Bachofner. L. Bernado, Clancy, Mazzerelli, Vaas, Sheppardson, Montgomery. Cen- ter: E. Bernado. capt., Hanlon, co-capt. 138 Drum Majorette Donna Kent Trick Twirler Patsy Callahan Color Guard Six, six count, begin . . . Ready, Flash . . . Colors. And so it went. The 1972-73 version of the WHS color- guard was bigger and better than ever. Under the leader- ship of Sheila Sheehan, the guard expanded to include eight flags, four guns, and a saber. Creative routines, in- cluding twirling guns and flags highlighted the year. The color guard is to be con- gratulated for the dedication which has made it an integral part of the halftime show. Left to right: Mahoney, Stanko, Bero, Gillis, Pratt, McKeough, MacNamara, Greenwood, Reese. Center: Sheehan, capt. Fall Fashions 139 BIG BAND Kneeling) hirst row: Mr M.ir S M R McNamara I S .! I Anderson, K - imlian. Set lid row: R I urull .: ' .!i I Williams l 1. amirs. L Mi Kenna M Gear) S Haj 1) Mi .. ird M l Huntingti n J Perkins, J. I hird row: R I. Butler, I Dowd, K BaJ lentim - P Flatten A Williams, K Rearden, B wall, H Berlo, C Mathys, S a, K Shilo, 1 1 Fourth row: P. Smith. P F.I! gen, J. Sullivan J Atkins, A Dela- place. 1. Connors, R Skarinka, I) Johnson, B Sargent, F. Phillips, K Johnsoi W Harris, C. Coleman, M Kusmin. Fifth row: 1) Crawford, W I ii dbi rg ! Coleman, R. Reilly l Kelly. First row. It-It to njjht: E. Hanlon, •I Anderson, C. Warfel, l Napo- leone, E Waters, I) Sjostedt, 1.. Donnelly, T. Williams Second row: P. Hud. 1. K Ofria, W. Williams. I.. Butler. P. Smith. I Coleman. P. Flaherty, R. Stone, M Geary. Third row: E Atkins, H Sham. J. Atkins. B Benson, B Reardon, F. Phillips. Fourth row: Mr S Bonaiuto, Di- rector; L. Burdan. D. Johnson, R. Skarinka. B Sargent Band H Block . . . Mr. Markarian . . . Officers: Brian Vaas, President: Judi Coleman. Secretary; Jean Anderson, Dana Crawford. Librarians . . . Sectionals again? . . . Who took my uniform? ... 35° below — You can still march! . . . Eight steps to a line . . . Can ' t you count? . . . Tuba ' s over the fence . . . Don ' t blow your brains out ... I didn ' t get called ... 15 demerits! . . . Your hats ARE washable . . . LAST lunch? . . . Endless music copies . . . Kelly, stop the show . . . Tobe! Behave your- self . . . Great exchange concert with Newington, Con- necticut . . .In MARCH ! 9 ! 9 Orchestra Our new director, Mr. Sebastian Bonaiuto . . . Of- ficers: Jean Anderson, President; Roseann Stone, Secretary; Linda Donnelly, Librarian . . . WHAT ' S your name? . . . Tuning up for one hour . . . The sec- ond violins don ' t rate as a section . . . Sleepers awake - Hey, wake up!! ... I lost my music . . . Trumpets in hallelujah chorus . . . You ' re sharp, flat . . . strings don ' t make it . . . Dance Band Uncle Paul Monaghan . . . Xed, you ' re out of tune . . . Nancy, can ' t you play louder? ... Up Maine again . . . Hows your lip, Greg . . . Can you come over to my house. Donna° . . . Never on time . . . W 7 hat, I can ' t hear? . . . Chicago — There ' s competition!! . . . Another con- cert for the younger set ! . . . 140 For those who want to play their best down -beat Chorus Officers: Brian Vaas, Secretary; Jan Bachofner, Mar- sha Hill. Librarians . . . Hey! We heard the altos that time! . . . Tenors, where are you? . . . Moving piano during concert . . . Video Taping Sunlamps . . . You ' re not watching . . . OUR boys in a Barbershop Quartet? . . . Jingle Bells . . . First row, left to right: B. Lambert. P. McGinnis, D. Johnson, M. Kirbv. Second row: N. Mugridge. L. Burdan. J. Anderson. Third row:.! Kelly. F. Phillips. Double Quartet Bill, can ' t you read music? . . . My throat hurts . . . You ' ve had a cold for two months? . . . No pizazz! ! . . . Jack Frost picking at your nose . . . First performance to twenty old ladies . . . Fall on your knees (crack) . . . I can ' t hear the sopranos . . . Basses, stop giggling . . . Patience, Mr. Markarian . . . This is NO time for joking around . . . Try THIS number . . . chords camcD A y 2 Girls 3 M Glee (A Club Don ' t pay any at- tention to the piano . . . Day by Day . . . Mr. Bonaiuto, new director . . . Do we HAVE t o clap? . . . Well, what would YOU like to sing? . . Madrigals Let your wa-a-rr-b-bb-ling voices . . . male voices this year ... is there a tenor part?? . . . fearless director, Karen . . . One more time . . . head wreathes? . . . each with his bonnie ? ... I refuse to wear pantaloons! . . . Karen . . . Ed, where were you last night? . . . This time knock them off their seats, please . . . come on!! . . . This is not gossip hour . . . Fingers can sing, too! First row, left to right: K. Clegg, R. Skarinka. J. McBain, S. Bero. Second row: P. Flaherty. L. Burdan, E. Lord. Third row: B. Vaas, N. Very. R. Reil- ly. Missing from photo: -J. Atkins, Accompanist. 143 Vudio- isual and Librar) ( lub I ' he Media Center depends on voluntary student assis- tance. The Audio-visual and Librarj Club was created to provide some oi that assis- tance. Along with learning the kill needed tor minor repair work, its members acquired knowledge of the operation of studio and other T.V. equip- ment. An added twist is the instruction of teachers by the students in the use of the ma- terials. Another task per- formed by the squad is the distribution of the audio- visual equipment to those who need it lor projects. The expansion of the Media Center in acquiring new equipment and in learning new techniques - and the increasing need for the Audio-visual squad will make its existence more and more important. Front, kit In right: Mortellitti. Chi- coine, Bertazzoni, Sullivan, Lowery. Hack: M aloof, Price, Sheehy, Carroll, Carvill, Lambert. Brawley, Brogna, Tomasello, Wilfinger. Astronomv Club: Left to right: Manchester. Hochanadel. Carvill. Wallace. Downs, hj Frase, Lowers. Edson, C.arvey. Chapin. Maloof, -S. Chapin. Keegan. Ad- Mr Keegan. Cribbage Club: Left to right: Cogswell, Berkland, Atchue, Kelly, Bennett, Simoni. Landry. Whalen, Stockford. Perlman, Clement, Murphy. Advisor, Mr. Fischler. A Life-Time, Life -Space Perspective Astronomy Club WHS astronomers appeared to be very active this year. Many trips were arranged. Ed M. had quite an enjoyable time at the Providence Observatory. A visit to the Natick Planetarium was another excursion made during the 1972-73 year. Many meetings were held — some on weekends and others on in-service Wednesdays. The members will never I forget pizzas in Dedham, political fights, once again with Ed, and the Chape-mobile. Although many pleasurable mo-4 ments were encountered during the year, our astronomers did better their knowledge of the unknown and will continue to do so. 144 ■ TIME HJNCCNVIENYIDNaVIL 145 1973 GREEN YEARS Uniqueness is an important aspect of a yearbook. This year ' s staff, under the direction of co-editors Lynne Joyce and Elizabeth Atkins, attempted and we feel succeeded in creating a unique souvenir of our high school years. New methods and layouts contribute to this aspect, but a more important contribution is the in- stitution of a yearbook that is printed for a late summer distribution. We feel this has increased the meaning by includ- ing memorable senior activities such as graduation. The Green Years ' Staff of 1973 thanks you all for co-operation given. Co-editors Liz Atkins and Lynne Joyce with Adviser, Mr. Charles Flahive. PHOTOGRAPHER: Clint Young BUSINESS MANAGERS: Kathy Marjorie Mullins. Winn and w— — m mm I mm ' I If I ■ «. ' mi i - - ' . i ■ ' wmmS m r. I LITERARY STAFF I Left to right: Brown, Dudash, Bachofner, Newby, Stockford, Hurley, Romines, Hill, Sheehan, Maus, Sweeney, Turner, Reese. ■ate LITERARY STAFF II Left to right: Mooncai, Clegg, MacPherson, Anderson, Syverson, Izbickas, Glynn, O ' Neil, Cachelin, Tuccillo, Newell, Tobin, Sjostedt, Bero, Flaherty. The Wizard of Oz Senior (Mass play . . . munchkin shoes . . . her witchiness . . . loyal pianist, -Jane Atkins . . . optimistic voices . . . Did you really kill the witch ' . ' . . . Tuccillo Fashions. Inc. . . . If only I could think. . . . mezzanine cocktails . . . Drink this ahhhhhhh! . . . Oil my mouth! . . . no place like home . . . But I ' ve got courage. . . . Would S.W. please dance to the office? . . . Tra-la-la-la-la-la-ger! . . . Tahiti — table for 75! . . . Oz reunion? ... It swings to six! . . . Thanks to Miss Glancy. 148 Senior Class Banquet The decorating committee under the direction of Bill Lam- bert established the theme of The Octopus ' Garden. A giant green octopus (composed of crepe paper and chicken wire) and the matching decorations were the result of weeks of hard work. Taking all day to erect the garden, the octopus was ready to welcome the members of the Class of 1973 in one of their last meetings t ogether. Over 200 seniors were present and all were dressed elegantly — as rarely seen. Entertainment was provided by the WHS Dance Band along with the reading of the Class Will and the presentation of the advisors ' gifts, one of which was a Phantom Bagger telephone booth given to Mr. Thwing. Leaving the banquet, some were quite happy as anticipation for gradu- ation mounted. 149 PARTY OF THE YEAR i t n Color My W or Id Color my World . . .Tiar- ra Room at Sydney Hill . . . •Jerry Anderson ' s Orchestra . . . imitating Louis Arm- strong 1 ' 1 ' ' . . . Queen Debbie . . . Coke bar .. . . B.L. ' s bottle . . . Beachcombers . . . Cahoon ' s dunes. h tf$J$ j The Queen and Her Court, left to right: A. Anderson, M. Sicard, B. Pratt, J. Reese. Queen Debbie Doyle, M. Mulhall, M. Mullins, S. Sheehan, L. Sweeney. ¥ ' T -m L - { V w ' - ' 7 - ««r ■ (te.. 4... ' Threats of showers . . . where is Ipswich?? . . . the never-ending march from the beach to the barbeque pit . . . bandstand in the sand . . . how do you open a lobster without a fork? . . . what part can ' t you eat! . . . keeping the faculty in cold water . . . peeling noses for graduation Who kept us going, Bob? . . . you did!! Class Trip . . . May 31 ... Crane ' s Beach si 151 Class Day Class Day was a memorable occasion as recognition was granted to many students lor academic and athletic participation in school this year. Various awards were also given to those who showed great achievement combined with evidence of high moral characteristics. Mr. Kocina presented Prin- cipal ' s Citations to those who had contri- buted both their time and themselves in service to our school. A high point of the ceremony was the dedication of the yearbook which, amid heartfelt agreement, went to Mrs. Agnes Anderson. Class of 73 To every thing there is a season . . . Graduation has at last come and gone. It was with feelings of gratitude and relief that we achieved our graduate status; gratitude for all the help freely offered along the way, and relief that a step full of meaning and purpose had finally been taken — one whereby we may realize our hopes and aspirations in a far larger world. i mam ■• i I We also had to face the some- times frightening experience of being rudely separated from all we had loved, cherished, and respected in life: the security of home, the constant companion- ship of friends, the comfort of knowing where we stood. . % . . . and a time for every purpose under heaven. The frequent companion of growth is change and now we must adapt ourselves to new environments, growing ever farther apart, yet retaining something of these four years as the base upon which all other experiences will grow. Compliments o MICHAEL J. CONNOLLY SONS, INC. serving Westwood - Walpole Medlield WESTWOOD REXALL DRUG STORE 683 High Street (at Gay Street), Westwood, MA Complete Orthopedic Appliance Center 326-8800 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 WALLACE N. LEE, INC MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS Westwood, Massachusetts A. LESTER PITCHFORD REAL ESTATE 555 High Street 6 North Street Westwood Medfield 326-4244 329-0981 158 MACPHERSON, DESMOND POWERS, INC. Insurance — Real Estate - Securities 799 Hancock Street Wollaston, Massachusetts I The Country Store Concord., 3MCa.S! EDGRRTOUJN v NANTUCKET v CHHTKflM v OlESTJVOOD FAR HlliUS v BEVERLiY FARMS v GREENWICH For People Who Know What Good Is ' EAGERMAN ' S BAKERY OF DEDHAM Open 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. 7 Days Holidays 329-4554 Located at the Rear in the Dedham Plaza Compliments of MAC-MORAN CHEVROLET, INC, 31 Providence Highway Corner of Everett St. Norwood CHEVROLET Sales and Service 762-8300 159 PREVETTOILCO., INC. 1 199 l.ast Streel Dedham, Massachusetts 24 hr. Bum ie i Service Radii) dispatched trucks YOULDEN ' S 569 High Street Westwood use AUTO CLINIC Needham, Massachusetts 160 Dedicated to having you as a happy Roche Bros, customer BUD PAT finest name in meats West wood Needham Roslindale West Roxbury 161 1li IRIS ' S HIGH STREET PHARMACY Haslam Bldg. 326-5120 FLORENCE FURNITURE at North Station 180 Portland St. Boston, Mass. Whcic can 1 buy good furniture at DISCOUNT STORE PRICES??? SEE. . .TheCIRlELLO ' S WESTWOOD PLAZA ASSOCIATES Haughn Goode Realtors BEAUTY ORIGINALE Wigs and Hairpieces 932 High Street Tel. 326-8381 WESTWOOD 36 HARTFORD ST.. W, 326-8182 HARDING-GLIDDEN, INC. Photography - Custom Framing 736 High Street Westwood, Mass. JOHN E. PATTERSON INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Service 329-1020- 1021 563 High Street Westwood 164 0?f S .C -C CTo Vo :n 15 BROAD STREET R. W. ECKELS Preisdent TELEPHONE 6I7- 742-5240 165 Compliments WESTWOOD PHARMACY, INC. 936 High Street West wood CROWN CLEANSERS 2bb Washington Street Islington 326-9870 Seven Barbers ISLINGTON SQUARE BARBERSHOP We Need Your Head to Run Our Business Mickey Anastasia, Proprietor 291 Washington St., Route 1 A Islington EARLE EARLE REAL ESTATE 317 Washington Street West wood Best Wishes to the Class of ' 73 EAST MILTON PKG. GOODS STORE, INC 368 Granite Avenue East Milton, Massachusetts 166 LAMP SHADE Restoration Sales - - Service Custom Work 762-5076 7 Cottage Street Norwood ISLINGTON PHARMACY INC. Guy and Roger GORDON ALLEN GENERAL AUTO REPAIR 46 Broadway Street Norwood 762-9339 DUPRO COMPANY 913 High Street Westwood, Mass. 02090 DEVOE MOTORS, INC 26 years at the same location Call us for all your transportation needs 17 Eastern Avenue C AysCcA Cymoutd Valiant — Duster — Scamp Dedham 326-4040 Open evenings until 9:00 p.m. 167 Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 GLOBE TOOL GAGE WORKS, INC Avon, Massachusetts 168 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Russell G. Bishop Mr. Mrs. John G. Clegg Mr. Mrs. Thomas Doyle Mr. Mrs. John L. Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. Frank Gillis Mr. Mrs. Albert M. Glynn Mr. Mrs. James P. Kelly Brian J. Lombardi Mr. Mrs. Robert Lowery Mr. Mrs. Raymond J. MacPherson Patrick Jeanette Mullins S 7 i nkk Jjot Won and UienttH. The Sign of excellence WESTWOOD, MASSACHUSETTS Wayland, Mass. Edgartown, Mass. Orleans, Mass. Hobe Sound, Fla. 444 Washington St. Wellesley, Mass. 02181 Your ideas may be as different as your fingerprints When it comes to producing a yearbook, you want your ideas to dominate the scene. Oelmar is turned on to what you want and ready to help you produce the most exciting yearbook you ' ve ever had. Turn on your imagination and contact Delmar today. DELMAR PRINTING COMPANY POST OFFICE BOX 12446 CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA 28211 169 N l W fit ( «4 yL 4 ( mjL lL -jJqju 4J V ■So £fras p 3 ft) V w QUA, JAiUAyt4L J ii Oher JL Cofcch few ??. aa- %£ h .1 U Vc ijL l ( F faf date. T uut UW7V aUfxs - C. JJouMsiJ 1 rctL f tiiuLxhA Zc cftoAOLf- C f foAJU { ft?0V isCseuL k 172 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 73 NEEDHAM BOWLAWAY 16 Chestnut St. Needham, Mass. 444-9614 Air Conditioned Best Wishes To The Class Of ' 73 WESTWOOD HIGH CUSTODIAL STAFF G. W. Syverson IRIS ' HIGH STREET PHARMACY 735 High Street Westwood, Mass. HERBERT A. HOLDER CO. INC Electrical Construction 110 Broad Street Boston, Mass. 02100 426-3681 Bill Bain George W. Wallace Good Luck Class Of 73 HANCOCK PAINT AND WALLPAPER 295 Washington St., Westwood, Mass. 173 SPONSORS Low. Dorot Karen 1 a loi Donald F. Beurman and Mrs George S Winn Nanc) 1 egge Mr. and Mrs. John W. Anderson, Jr. Father Mi and Mrs William L). Donnelly In Memory of George J. Hutson Mi and Mrs. Morlej J Cartel Sebastian C. Bonaiuto The Lord of the Flies Charles Masison Ml and M 1 s John J. Markanan Ch. Kyba ' s Maharaja and Ch. Kyba ' s Maharani Elmei A Snell Love. Flying Faithful Fingers The Flying Monkeys The Key Smith-Building ' WESTWOOD HARDWARE High Street Westwood, Mass. J.W.ANDERSON AND COMPANY Exterior-Interior Contracting 102 Church Street Westwood, Mass. 329-4328 ELIZABETHS HOUSE OF BEAUTY Distinctive Styling and Haircutting 932 High St. (Westwood Village) Tel. 326-3311 Compliments of the High SCHOOL CAFETERIA PERSONNEL Congratula tions Class of ' 73 Our Hypothesis Is That You Will Be Very Successful In The Future. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ENDICOTT PHARMACY Stuart T. Meridan, B.S., Reg.Ph. 878 East Street (Endicott Circle) Dedham,Mass. Phone 326-4940 174 WESTWOOD MOBIL 710 High Street Westwood, Mass. Compliments of LAHAM ' S GETTY HIGH STREET MARKET 687 High Street Westwood, Mass. WESTWOOD SUNOCO 1237 High Street Westwood, Mass. WESTWOOD GULF 722 High St. Westwood, Mass. ARLEXTRANS., INC. 325-6400 To the zoo from the keepers Compliments from the MATH DEPARTMENT TRIPLE A SUPER MARKETS Growing by Serving Weston - Concord - Westwood 175 1 ingratulations to the (lass of 1973 DEDHAM WATER COMPANY Bettei watei service in the American tradition since 1882 An American Water Works ing home industry fire protection System Company Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 FOLSOM FUNERAL SERVICE, INC 63 Belgrade Avenue 649 High Street 87 Milton Street Roslindale, Mass. Westwood. Mass. Dedham, Mass. Best Wishes From WARREN COVENEY ' S FORD SALES 777 Washington Street Newton Tel. 965-5000 176 One generation cometh and another generation goeth . . . but the earth abideth forever. Ecclesiastes Westwood Public Library V 1 J! • 1 • ■ ■