Weston High School - Heliotrope Yearbook (Weston, CT)

Page 91 text:

Thanks to good defense by his teammates, Bob Moore lets loose on his opponent. Goalie Rick Vlaha has time to relax. During a half-time talk, the soccer team enjoys oranges. After Nat Boughton scores, the team cele- brates. ughton winds up for a shot on goal Newtown. Sweaty from previous play, Mike his head, Lou Forgione clears the field. Houghton rests during half time. . My -. 4' During half time, Coach Ed Tremble makes a point.

Page 90 text:

4We amil l With speed and skill, the soc cer team won victory after vic- tory during the '79 season. Coached by Mr. Ed Tremble, the team was led by tri-cap- tains Louis Forgione, Mark Swan, and Nat Boughton. In the middle of the Homecoming Game, Nat broke the all-time personal record of 34 points in one season and finished the sea- son with 50 points through goals and assists. Already a potent force, the 18-member varsity team was strengthened even more when 8 talented JV players joined during the season. Although they lost the WCC crown to Barlow by one point, the team entered the States with an im- pressive record of 13 to 3. Forward John Piscitelli barrels through an opponent. The Boys' Varsity Soccer Team: front, coach Ed Trembleg kneeling, Rick Vlaha, Lou Forgione, Nat Boughton, Mark Swan, Britt Sanford, standing, Chris Sorenson, Chris Jones, Jeff Prackup, John Piscitelli, Mike Manere, Mike Houghton, back, Jan Unger, Dave Alpert, Rick Schwartz, Kelly Powers, Chris Kennedy, Bob Moore, and Chris O'Malley. S ...A I.

Page 92 text:

Water- logged And Wrinkled Up before dawn, the girls' swim team plunged into the pool at the middle school many a fateful morning for yet an- other workout. Laps complet- ed, redressed, and hair barely blown-dry, the girls switched from stroking their arms and kicking their feet to running so that they would beat the bell announcing the start of the school day. Classes for them were nothing but a six hour break on dry land before head- ing back to the pool for another fix of chlorine, bloodshot eyes, and pruned fingers. The indi- vidual efforts of the 40 girls came together under co-cap- tains Deidre Freeman and Kim Baker, providing them with victories in 8 of their 9 meets, including a victory over New- town, their most difficult con- tender. With high spirits and unity, the WHS girls' swim team hoped to butterfly, breast- stroke, and freestyle towards a WCC title.