Weston High School - Heliotrope Yearbook (Weston, CT)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1973 volume:

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Whether it be live or recorded, the Grateful Dead's, the Madrigals', the Lon- don Philharmonic's or the Wes- ton High School orchestra's, a musical piece has a beautifully evasive way of slipping beneath the barriers of intellectuality to reach its listener's unpretentious, unregimented unconscious. If music has such power over its lis- teners, imagine the sleight-of- hand to which it subjects its performers. Weston's musical organiza- tions are held together by this melodic alchemy - a combina- tion of their own enjoyment and talent and the witchery of Robert Regan, their choral director, and Robert Estes, their band and or- chestra conductor. These organi- zations include the concert band, the orchestra, the Twilighters, the Madrigals, the ninth and 3 2 S Sorcerer Takes Student Apprentices tenth, junior-senior, and a cap- pella choirs. The culmination of these groups' efforts is the Winter Concert program during which all four choirs are pressed togeth- er onthe risers, singing Christ- mas Carols to the accompani- ment of the full orchestra. This year the drama of the program was enhanced by Janina Colacic- co's harpsichord and an unusual number of solo performances. Another variance from previous winter concerts was the choice of music. Instead of singing a series of traditional carols this year, the choirs decided to perform collec- tions of short pieces by individual composers. These changes show the evolution of the Winter Con- cert, which began in the school's first year and has grown to in- volve a large number of students. Participation in these groups has always been extensive at Weston High, but it would be irre- sponsible to praise their '72-'73 Winter Concert without mention- ing the talented students in the school who compose and per- form music outside of these con- structs. Clem Reid, Susan Neilly, Barbara Hyde, Ted Dunn, Susan Cobb and Mark Campbell are the musical seniors whose involve- ment with their own music is probably more important than their affiliation with the choirs, the band or the orchestra. 2 1 1 V 1 s Las ' 4 'Ng 1 aw Last year Company staged several plays which were general- ly well received by the public: the tragic Antigone, the uproariously funny You Can't Take It With You and the musically exuberant Paint Your Wagon. This year, unfortunately, Company's core of seasoned ac- tors was scattered to the wind. Therefore, Company director Antoinette Wrubel launched the first production, Our Town, with a relatively untried cast. Some had performed in previous plays, but for many of the cast members, this was their first theatrical experience. The play itself would have been a challenge for any group of ac- tors because ofthe mime in- New Thespians Meet Challenge volved in the action. But Compa- ny met the challenge, and the result was a thoughtful and en- tertaining production of Thorn- ton Wilder's play. The greeness of the cast showed occasionallyg sometimes the actors seemed lost on the nearly empty stage and some lines were unemotion- ally, some overemotionally recit- ed. These production faults were happily overshadowed by con- vincing student performances. The handling of the mime was excellent. After awhile the audi- ence was sure that Mrs. Gibbs was frying real bacon, not just air. Peter Wickenden, as the all- knowing stage manager, gave a particularly memorable perform- ance. He created forthe audience the mood of the small town and its inhabitants and made them think about, not just hear, the words of Thorton Wilder. He was well supported by the rest of the main characters: Ricki Manuel, Karen Kluge, Paul Echtenkamp, Shahn Reinker and David Hov, all of whom played their roles with sensitivity. The other townspeo- ple, led by a very amusing Peter Schlegel, as the drunken choir director, rounded out the play nicely. The real success of the play can be seen in the valuable learn- ing experience it provided for all the members of Company, actors and crews, and for the audience. That is, after all, the purpose of a high school play. 23 ,.,, ,Y Q K A Q fm, L 1, ' fb za 5 gk ' ' x f' k'1 .- X 3 14 Tffv'3ini?i 'iY '5?W'17SN K. .x,, . iff M ,X -, z, A Q ' Q 4? L Q X, H 2? yy'-W 1 A V 1 - , 2,-,Q S3 1 M V.. XX mf Q 3. ,g SQA 1 '3 3... ' ' x , wx fr 'mm fy W :F - f W' v wif F2 Q as Iv . 5-. XM, W.. ,f A35 'Q- .,a-will mlrfavm , f-can-Q :wi Heliotrope +:'k.f, Q' 8 lnlook: Hope for Next Year When the literary magazine called their first meeting in the fall, about ten people appeared: several sophomores, a junior or two and a senior. They discussed the format of the 1973 magazine, and decided that the '73 lnlook would not be limited to poetry and short stories as in the past, but would also contain essays, plays and artwork. Then they talked about the main problem which was, of course, how to find material. Previously the literary magazine staff members had been the major contributors, but this year an attempt was made to involve as many other people as possible. Posters were tacked up and a box was placed in the li- brary for contributions. When it was obvious that no contribu- tions were forthcoming, the staff opened the snack bar, selling fresh orange juice and cheese- cake, which not only provided ample funds but also publicized lnlook. From this publicity, a few poems, one short story and even a sketch or two trickled in. Plans for publishing two volumes were then abandoned. Hopes of pub- lishing even one substantial book were diminishing. Then lnlook discovered the Creative Writing class, and sud- denly there was enough material to put the magazine together. Toward the end of the year, the '73 lnlook was distributed, and although its contents were satis- factory, the book as a whole was somewhat disappointing. lnlook was still basically poetry and short stories, and all the material was the work of less than 3'M: of the student body. Maybe next year? Tim, f 1. 1. : - i a .'- 5 t x X is R X Q, 4. , . Nmgk? , 4 , X g xt Q og WEN X Q ip M Ai x N'-X3 , N ,ge 35. Q 3 1 -nw X 1 4' - -s wc L X35 - , QM 2'..'f'lQ,592igEff i ,,,. X x I .f J- W Z?'fQ5?Qiff i f--- 1 --355.TsNz-.5155i'S5lfiliifY?f3T1X'1515252435 V5Ef!lf:5Ts3Q? 1 ' wslv lflisv f AA: My K WK ww .. X W.. ...N -. 5 ,Nash M M mr ,W 27 .f+i? ' N Af. A.F.S.: Hosting Gur Friends From Abroad From the bleachers comes a thunderous cheer as Jarmo Simi- la scores another goal for the Trojan soccer team. The quiet presence of Carmen Pedro is felt as she travels through strange school corridors. For the first time, Weston had the pleasure in 1972-1973 of hosting two AFS CAmerican Field Servicej stu- dents: Jarmo Simila from Finland and Carmen Pedro from Brazil. The AFS club which has tradi- tionally supplied lunch money, caps and gowns, and other school supplies to AFS students, had their hands full raising the needed funds. But the club took the task in stride, and planned numerous activities to include Jarmo and Carmen in American life. A trip to Sturbridge Village, a Halloween party and cross coun- try skiing not only gave the stu- dents an enjoyable introduction to American life, but kept the clubtogether as a unit. To finance the activities and student expenses, the club ob- tained use of the snack bar, sold AFS Christmas cards, and held numerous bake sales. To help the AFS Town Committee, the club also participated in a bond drive. This bond drive helps support Weston students abroad - Rich- ard Pike in Belgium last year and Lynn Hippen in Holland this year. P ay 'Q 'W S f ,Q C.- Student Council: Laying the Foundations You can't just throw out an idea and then hope it will become a reality. If a few people are will- ing to put in some time and thought for the organization needed for getting a program started, some people are bound to be interested. The proper ap- proach to an idea can excite al- mostanybodyf' This is Tom Louth's approach to Student Council and its pur- pose. Councils in previous years seem to have proceeded without an overall plan or conception of purpose: they dealt primarily with the fund-raising activities any school organization or club deals with: dances, bake sales, and the like: and they also made an attempt at revising an inade- quate constitution and investigat- ing pass-no credit grading. But to the student body as a whole, very little seemed accomplished. Tom described last year's problem particularly well: Many members of the Stu- dent Council were excited last year about the coming of a new principal and the subsequent potential for change. Conse- quently, many programs were begun without enough ground- work. ln addition, last year's Council tended to act to please the student body rather than lay a foundation ensuring the suc- cess of their ideas. The Council has worked to lay foundations in the two areas it felt presented the major prob- lems in the school: the lack of communication and student in- volvement. Communication was helped by weekly articles in the 29 Forum and an attempt to organ- ize a school newspaper: but stu- dent involvement is a more com- plex problem. Tom hopes that the council can prevent school from becoming a hollow apathet- ic place, where the students are presented with knowledge: but feel no desire for investigation of their own. Tom concluded: The Student Council is run- ning out of time. We have plans for next year - having each Council member represent a club or activity: also investigating us- ing one of the temporary build- ings at the High School as a sort of Student Union - but unless the Council has definite accom- plishments next year, there will be no student support. And with- out student support, the Council can have no leverage at all. Tutors Make Learning Enchanting From the flat, painted pages of any old book Fly witches, and dragons, and Old Cap'n Cook. The numbers march out and form orderly lines, The 3's start to snicker, are squelched by the 9's. Drums and cannons rumble and roar, Beating soldierly rhythms through war after war. Geronimo clutches his pony's mane As he leaps from the page, an Apache Plain. Columbus sails from seas of inkg Champlain seeks a Northwest link. And if any explorer's horizon extends, That's thanks enough for their elder friends. -F IAS EVE: Expanded Opportunities - ffNr f E-f-.k f vxpxp W 'Nw 'N'-t Two years ago, the EVE CEve- ning Venture in Educationj pro- gram was founded to present to our jaded and overly grade-con- scious students a new aspect of education. The objective of the program was to offer, outside of the school, a more diversified curriculum, containing courses in which the students were inter- ested. ln an unstructured, unhur- ried atmosphere, it was reasoned, students would be able to enjoy themselves and learn more in the process. The program was greet- ed with a great deal of enthusi- asm and appreciation, and as EVE begins a slightly differently oriented third year, it is apparent 31 that this success will continue. This year's program, organized by a Student Council committee consisting mainly of underclass- men and chaired by Kim Christy, is hopefully only a beginning. EVE will present in '73 a series of seminar-type courses open to the adult community as well as stu- dents and ranging from psychol- ogy to gymnastics. Among other changes, the courses have been expanded from the former six weeks to an eight week program of Wednesday evenings. lt is hoped that more courses will be added to the already varied schedule in coming years. C 916903 L ,ff Cookies and Tigers and the What if Way what if tigers had no stripes and monsters ate chocolate cake, snakes turned blue, birds ran and children flew? what if cats could wear hats and Sam-l-am hated ham and l could drive my mother's car to where the wild things are? never will they answer me they only tell me it can't be if I could change the world today then they'd see the what-if-way Key Club A Service to School and Community In the words of one Key Club member, the purpose of the club is to be of service to the school and community. This year the club successfully fulfilled its goal through a variety of activities, among them: selling bonds for the AFS Clubg aiding the music department in preparation for the annual winter concertg and assisting the Red Cross in setting up blood banks. It is the hope of President Perry Shegirian that the club will continue to provide a meaningful service to the school and community in future years. Pjgx Girls Varsity Club: What Do They Really Do? 1,,,....,.- wr ...M Kiev, In-lu A P :.,., 1- ,:: LS' ':i,.- ff Q' . . X J 1 1 4' . . - 'E MM'N'f-vm, 'Qrx rv ,W I, 35 The Girls' Varsity Club, com- posed of girls from various var- sity teams, promotes good sport- manship, aides in supporting team athletic activities, provides service to the school and com- munity, and gives its members leadership experience. Under the capable direction of President Kim Rosenau and officers Kim Waring, Vice-President, Cindy Laughlin, Secretary, and Barb Kraus, Treasurer, the club pur- chased the special awards for various championship teams, aided the Booster Club in prepar- ing for its biannual sports ban- quets, and showed afternoon movies to the community, using profits to finance special sports awards'and tuitions for selected girls from Weston's sports pro- gram to attend physical educa- tion camps. At the camps, the girls learn skills which they bring to their respective teams. All Varsity Club members who have been trained at these camps are allowed to assist in the teach- ing of physical education classes both at the high school and the middle school. This additional experience is surely a factor in the success of so many of the girls' varsity teams. The Library and lnstructional Materials Center contribute to the school a variety of necessary resources which are used by stu- dents and teachers alike. These materials, most of which may be checked out for home use or class presentations, range from books and magazines to film- strips, records, tapes and other audio-visual media. During the fall of 1972, the li- brary was given a more spacious atmosphere when the staff and many volunteer students opened and moved into a new stack room. The periodical room has now become a popular place for browsing through current maga- zines, newspapers and college catalogues. Students and teachers also find the services that the lMC offers invaluable. Copying, dupli- cating, dry-mounting, making transparencies and lending slides and tapes greatly aid them with projects and presentations. When he has listened to enough of the Library and study-related tapes that the IMC has to offer, the student or facul- ty member can usually find something more recreational, such as the current weekly rec- ord selection, to satisfy his tastes. Other entertainment is provid- ed by the video tapes and televi- sion shows produced in the TV studios. A real demonstration of communication can often be found in the cafeterias where the televisions are placed, allow- ing basketball games, concerts, etc. to be viewed and evaluated by students and faculty. The communication, the serv- ice and the willingness of the li- brary, lMC and TV studio staff and volunteers to work together eliminates much red tape and adds a personal touch to the school. Without their hard work, Weston High School would surely be a dull place for us all. IMC-Valuable llUll'flETlflN ,Q Communications Resources We-.,.. I w'A 'w--.., W urns hw 1 46990 1 iQ A J A A.5.gf., - k ,a WS, '24 fx 'i is is Q V M, ,,.,L u,.m,5 ,V V SQA , .- UL, Vkk, n ,f , fm, -v :.gigmg-i,,v-51553, , A, Q3 ,. ,.... f ,L vw rio ,nm xassf, ,fu M School Store: A Vicarious Reality The school store is, perhaps, a negligible part of school and stu- dent life. Its function is essential- ly supplementary: it sells things students have forgotten, need immediately, or were unable to buy elsewhere. But in another sense it is as much a symbol of the school as books, gym suits, and lockers. It is, in fact, a micro- cosm ofthe outside business world, even if a distorted one, since things are less serious, less 38 life and death, less important. Because it is inside the school walls the store is sheltered, and consequently the hustle and bus- tle of student buying and selling nears a distortion ofthe facts. lt captures in its essence academic life, where problems are vicari- ously, but hardly ever truly, ex- perienced. lt remains, however, the closest we can get. bm, l Sing of Pots and Pans Come back, come back, O lovely days where once Great things were read from IMC Cfor lunchj, Morselles o'er which brave Bert waxed beautiful! Remember the days of wholesome fruit cup, When puddin' was topped with cream whipped up By helpful hands of ladies on the staff? When crunchy pizza pleased the jaws, And chocolate cake, devoid of flaws, Would always end up light and rich and fluffed? When the lavish early morning ballads Would sing in praise of tossed green salads, That day to be enjoyed by High School throngs? Alas! alack, at last, such times have passed, Such times, ofcourse, alas, could never last. gs, KL, -an gi XX is 15, 9 M .Sig Wei emi, N , ,l Chess Club Joins WCC SN WW if 1 . 3, r . ,wg -.- f:-- 2' .W-.xg-11.87.- M 1.f -ner.. -.:r.'-1. 4: -1 lf is ' . , ..., . . ,,., . .wwt ,ml ,fi W Whether it was due to the surg- ing enthusiasm aroused by the Fischer-Spassky competition no one can be absolutely certain, but about twenty-five students, responding to the many posters hung throughout the school, came to this year's first Chess Club meeting. Ranging from nov- ice to competitive player, the chess enthusiasts hoped to learn the fundamentals of the game as well as to be placed in challeng- ing competitions. At first the scarcity of chess sets posed a problem. Mr. Kul- bars, the faculty advisor, contrib- uted two sets of his owng a third set belonged to the original Chess Club formed two years ago. Luck- ily however, the students enjoyed watching, observing strategy and learning while they took turns playing. Shortly thereafter, the lack of sets posed no problem as sports and other activities called the players away from the board. The number of players at each meet- ing dwindled to a mere average of four, though at almost no meet- ing were there the same four 40 players that had been present the week before. However, early in December President-elect John Wirfel, who also served as the impetus in forming this year's club, an- nounced that the Chess Club had been invited to join the W.C.C. League. Soon ten interscholastic meets were scheduled. This real competition excited both begin- ner and expert player and attract- ed a larger number of partici- pantstothe games. Latin Club: Spontaneity is the Rule Agmen Primum, the Latin Club, was formed duringthe win- ter a year ago primarily to pre- sent Latin Night, which not only offered entertainment in a Ro- man setting but also accurately depicted a Roman wedding cere- mony. lnspired and directed by Mr. Lynch, the club's sponsor, the first Latin Night, presented in May, both amused and informed over 300 guests. The evening had many high points: the appear- ance of eighty students from Norwalk in Roman dress, their teacher, Jesse Pollard, magnifi- cently garbed in purple toga and gold headband: a wrestling match, in which the true charac- ters of the team managers emerged: and gladiators, whose to-the-death combat almost top- pled the pillars and shook the temple to its foundations. Though the Latin Club spent much time in preparation for Lat- in Night, many people remarked that one of the best things about it was the feeling of freedom and spontaneity which the players communicated to the audience. Indeed, Latin Night produced a mood which no ordinary, thor- oughly rehearsed dramatic pro- duction can produce: a sense of audience participation and the excitement and freedom of spon- taneity. The actors were allowed to create their own characters and be themselves. Spontaneity has become a trademark ofthe club's activities. This year - in an enrollment of new members in November, a banquet in January, and another Latin Night in April -the club's members continued to inform, entertain, and enjoy themselves at the sametime. 4 X!! v ww ' :Pi K ' iiigw' 4' m 1? 'X S PO RTS Viwfbwg 4,7 V+ M V A 1, , 'Q ,, A 'fx if Cheerleaders: Symbols of Our Common Commitment What would cxause a girl to leap, shouting at the top of her lungs about what is, afterall,only a game? Why would anyone spend hours learning to clap, stamp, and yell with rhythmic unison, for any reason? It can't be only because it's enjoyable to jump or because it's prestigious to be a cheerleader, although both of these things are surely involved. There must be a very good reason why so many girls want to be members of the cheerleading squad. ls it that they are all that's left of an era when everyone went to pep rallies and enjoyed shouting cheersg when everyone identified strongly with school and were highly enthusiastic about their teams' successes? Perhaps not. Many of us, involved in personal affairs, become oblivious to the school spirit which is represented in all that a cheerleader stands for, and often we forget our obli- gation to anything beyond our 45 personal circumstances. Yet in- side all of us, no matter how preoccupied we may be, lies dormant the energy expressed in the cheerleader's shouts, the urgency in her rhythmic clap- ping. And thus she becomes a symbol of what all of us feel, but few of us so fluently express, our common commitment to our- selves, the school. Trojans Sweep Conference ABOVE LEFT: Rich Walklet penetrates O'Brien Tech defense in 6-O Trojan victo- ry. ABOVE RIGHT: Rick de la Parra pre- pares to make a move on an opposing halfback en route to another Trojan victo- ry. LOWER LEFT: Trojans rejoicing after Jarmo Simila scores Weston's only goal in the final regular season game with Newtown. Ig.. Runnersup ln States The 1972 soccer season has been the most successful in Wes- ton's short history. At the sea- son's opening, the team had high hopes of capturing what Coach Paul Wrubel called a tottering crown. When time for the State tournament rolled around, Wes- ton was seeded second in the state. The Trojans had the mis- fortune of drawing powerful Suf- field for the first game, but Wes- ton was not to be denied as they squeaked by in a 1-O win. In their second game Weston annihilated arch rival Newtown, with a pre- cise passing game on a sodden field under a rainy sky. Weston emerged victorious with a con- vincing 2-O score, proving that the Trojans were in fact the best in the W.C.C. Weston was now in the semi- finals. Much to their dismay, the Trojans had to play the defending state champions, Windsor Locks. Weston scored early in the first quarter, taking a 1-O lead, but before the quarter ended Wind- if 5' S' if sor Locks had tied the score. In the second quarter the first goal came on a disputed penalty kick, the second when Weston lost its poise for a few fatal moments and Windsor Locks scored on a corner kick. That was the final goal of the game: Weston had lost. But this single loss hardly mars their record. During the regular season the team broke Weston's all time record with a 10-O-2 tally, giving them the first W.C.C. championship for any male team in the school's histo- ry, quite an accomplishment for this successful squad when co- captains Brett Dixon and Rich Walklet, Jarmo Simila CMVPJ, Jim Rohman, Jim Everett, Jeremy Meyer, and John Kitzmiller were later named to the W,C.C. All-Star soccer team. UPPER RIGHT: Coach Paul Wrubel. LOW- ER LEFT: Jarmo Simila clinches division crown with tie breaking goal against Newtown. x v ,x mg x 4 N Y gut' 'l f fy ' A . A mffw N I .... ' ALVJ M '1 wwf gn 'Hb gli? 4 sg kk pc . gi J Q f if y S QQ if ia' M ,mir JN Y 3 YGQVX' - LL -.,. ' 2- 4 X QB? i . , fs' ' 3 . g fm- -mri ,J ' -V . : My fg,g:.::, J: Q - - i : 1 Q W .. .1 .. ' A .. i . N X f ug .,.k A ., . K V ,. 2 IQNS L, mf Coach Marshall barks, Coach Sacramonelooks on with quiet concern. A Exha usted players walk off the held. x i l Q A--A--. A, ,Q A 5 if W WYE ' 'S' 'A' A H .. 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Q1 K wg- El W K: 3 Kgs K Nl EAX - 2 A' A Sigh 'R A wif V gi rlaa , a f g l flar f afff lala Girls' Field Hockey For the second consecutive year, the Weston Girls' Varsity Field Hockey Team has taken first place in the Western Con- necticut Conference. This year's team was successful because many of the girls had played to- gether for several seasons and because all the girl's enjoyed playing with one another. Under the expert coaching of Miss June Olah, the Varsity had an unde- feated season, winning 7 of its 10 50 games and tying the remaining 3. This was by far the most exciting season that WHS Field Hockey has ever experienced, and it will be interesting to see what hap- pens next year to this winning team. LEFT: Varsity goalie, C.B. Tomasiewicz, walks off pre-game tension. ABOVE: Caro- lyn Renzulli and Amy Kindwall struggle for ball against Newtown. . , T . , ,. Y. .,-. -.+ .N , , ,:.t,,- . , .. ,-me-M T ' Team Takes WCC Title iwwsmm -it m'wfN-sum...-m,f.-wee ,. . ABOVE: Team spirit was one thing the girls had in their favor. LEFT: Outstanding halfbacks, Debbie Vaughn and Kim Ro- senau move downfield. BELOW: Miss June Olah coached the girls to success, RIGHT: Chris Shaw sprints home. BELOW: Depressed, Alan Hawbaker sits in desolate silence. The loneliness of the long-dis- tance runner has become one of the stock-in-trade cliches of the sport's world. Deserted, dedicat- ed, and defiant, he runs, through sleet, rain, and snow frather like the mailmanj, determined to get the job done, with little or no support from the insensitive pub- lic. It is a fine, Romantic image- but the fact that the image is now commonplace and trite should not be allowed to detract from its truth. Distance running is an exhausting, often boring sport with little rewardg no laurels await the stumbling victor at his triumph. The school recognition at the Q meet with Newtown was typical: no spectatorsg only the coaches CTom Hill for Westonb, an occa- sional girlfriend, an anxious mother here and there, and also a little girl on a bicycle pedaling frantically back from her look- out post to tell the coaches that the runners were coming -they alone were at the finish. The run- ners come, generally one by one, straining to sprint across the fin- ish after running a mile or two or th ree, to hear only the quiet click of the coaches' watches stopping. Then, wandering in tight little cir- cles, their faces contorted, they pause only to cheer a teammate in a tight battle with the 5? Q., tW , 7 f' 55m-59' opposition. Yet our Cross-Country Team managed to do something quite unique: they developed a team in a sport where the individual runs alone, to excel or to fail. Fellow team-members made grueling practices bearable: they joked about the lack of school supportg both the winners and the also- rans consoled each other after a race. Their record for the season was 5-63 yet, because they be- came a team in a sport that re- quires only individuals, they de- serve recognition equal to that of any team in the school. Cross Country - No Laurel Wreaths LEFT: An exhausted David Moore faces defeat against Newtown. ABOVE: Off to a good sta rt against Newtown. TOP LEFT: Durrett McSpadden strains for points from free throw line. TOP RIGHT: Jumpiri' Jack Kruesser. ABOVE: Coach John Marshall. RIGHT: The Crowd - Wes- ton's biggest asset. People: The Mosaic of Emotions That ls Basketball T .t..5Ei'iu'gi.f1, 5 Si'g,. 'w,x'5?' 5 -' zs. 2 ,,-o-F f ,N t- -'M s 'w.w. Jumpin' Jack Kruesser flashes downcourt, pivots to catch a bounce-pass from Scott Morrow and cuddles the ball a moment while alien arms wave in his face and a chorus of We wanna victo- ry! explodes in the stands. Kruesser flips the ball to Cassill and leaps in position just left of the goal. Cassill sees him open and slams the ball into his chest. Kruesser leaps into the air. A whistle shrieks. He contorts his body mid-air, stuffs the ball through the hoop and returns to the score some more cry from the cheerleaders. The fat ref spits out his whistle. No goal He sweeps his arms before him, No goal and chomps down on his wad of gum. Jack's eyebrows arch in amazement and then straighten with rage. His anger fades to shocked disgust as the skinny ref points a finger at a fellow Weston player. Three seconds in the key. Blue's ball. ... This is the excitement of bas- ketballg the tension of every bas- ket and the emotional response of the spectators and of the play- ers, themselves. The buzzers, the cheers, the half-time hot dogs, the sixth graders under the bleachers and the obscene re- marks from the top benches, not withstanding, a basketball game 55 LEFT: Durrett McSpadden mixes it up under the boards against Newtown. BE- LOW: Co-Captain Scott Morrow reaches fora jump ball. eww is a theatre where intense in- volvement with the players and their struggle to win is most im- portant- more important than the winning itself. For, if the only concern were the score, there would be no reason for watching the game: a newspaper would be sufficient to assuage curiosity. Basketball games Cperhaps like any other activityj are events where one is excited by people, not by scoreboard numbers or league standings, so that watch- ing Jack Kruesser's reaction to a referee's foul-call is the game, not an interesting but irrelevant detail of it. RIGHT: High Scorer C.B. Tomaciewicz ieads the chase. BELOW: Team keeps an eye on the game. BELOW RIGHT: Joanne Barnes keeps her eye onthe basket be- fore she shoots. Girls Finish Season With Near Perfect Record 56 Why do girls go out for the basketball team? Hardly for sta- tus or recognition. Few specta- tors show up at home or away games, the local newspaper sel- dom reports on the successful squad, the impressive record is scarcely known throughout the school. These facts do not enter the girls' minds as they strenous- ly practice far into November, December, January and February afternoons. The girls say they simply enjoy playing the game, they want to remain active, and the nicest aspect of the activity is that they all enjoy beingtogether. Perhaps the success of the team can be attributed to this unity. The team upheld its perfect record of last year until their very last game against Brookfield. Much credit goes to coach June Olah who perfected the plays that made the team victorious. Many of the players, four of them seniors, have known each other and have been members of the squad for several years. During practices, when yards of ace bandage keep Stacey Clausen from arriving on time, when Car- olyn Red Renzulli misses - choke! - a basket, or gets partic- ularly pink after a game, when Kim Waring thunders down the court and hoots of Go Speedy are heard from the bench - at least they can all laugh together as friends. 57 ABOVE LEFT: Jump shot is won by Claire Beth Tomasiewicz. ABOVE: Carolyn Ren- zulli dribbles in for a basket. Ng 1 K, 5 if 2, ,, u jj E 5 ' f S 4 q. T M, Wff' 5 'Zf .,,. dflwnng, ry . 1235+ - E il ?f 5 Z ? 5 4 5 5 5 5 3 5 iw ' W , E23 Q, E if gh, ., ,,,W,,,,,,,,,A F I S 2 3 5 V4mW,fA ' I .Mk intimidating, scattering, and bewildering pedestrians with a blur of blue, sweat, and animalis- tic panting, the indoor trackmen spiral through the halls. ln the distance they become dark silhouettes against a dar- kening winter sky. They round the corner and within seconds reapproach, break into a sprint and run, oblivious to audience, to retreat again into the shadows. The trackmen run this spiral pattern through our halls, pre- paring for the only meet in March -the Sectionals. Success in this meet would qualify them for the States where a year of running comes to a halt. Lonely runners spin freely round a lino- leum loop- through maze-like halls. Trackmen I , Run Circles in Prepafation for Sectionals ,LWMMI 5 .f 'A l x X ABOVE: Hovering atop a long slope bris- tling with slalom poles, Kim Wiehl awaits the countdown. CENTER: The bearded Howard Harris and flashing-eyed James Bowditch confer on team times. RIGHT: The handsome, young John Hildebrand swishes through the gate. 62 Adventures lt all began on that fateful Thursday in February. The Wes- ton Ski Teams had traveled far into the Southington mountains for a meet against Shephaug. They had skied through the after- noon, the dusk, and into the night: but although they had in- deed slalomed to success, the ominous forecasts of freezing rain and perilous driving edged their joy with concern about the bus ride home. The six young ladies on the team CMiss Susan Best, Miss Judy Rose, Miss Lynn Sousa, Miss Liz Hale, Miss Mary LeVan and Miss Kim Wiehlj boarded the bus and On a Yellow School Bus seated themselves near the steamy windows. Their male companions Camong them hand- some, young John Hildebrand, tall, red-headed Peter Rose and athletic Glen Sousaj joined them shortly. The long, yellow bus drove into the night, headlights piercingthe darkness ahead. Suddenly -the headlights flickered and went out. The girls gasped in the darkness but were quickly reassured by the bus driv- er's confident smile. It seemed that a long, chilly night lay ahead for the stranded students. Yet they were able to joke and laugh despite the bleak outlook for the ,4 next dark hours. After a few moments of this tense laughter, Mr. Howard Har- ris, their assistant coach, pulled up behind the bus. All were over- joyed to see him, especially after he kindly extended an invitation of a ride home to a few of their number. The boys gallantly offered the seats to the girls who gratefully accepted and drove away in Mr. Harris's car. They left the boys with a promise to call their wor- ried mothers in order to assure the ladies of their sons' safety and late return. After the girls left, the boys set- 63 tled back for a long wait in the cold bus, but were soon surprised by a helpful officer of the law who transported them all to the near- est gas station where they waited patiently, entertaining them- selves with amusing anecdotes until another bus arrived to take them back to Weston. A few hours later the back-up bus finally came to pick-up the tired Boy's Ski Team and carry them home to the high school where their anxious mothers awaited them. So ended a long grueling night for our dedicated and victorious Ski Teams. Jim K , ,W A M.,f . W VL ,N ,, I , VM ,fax ,I Ng, .,, ,Q wi M 'ar 1,4 L ' vm? 4 W1 1 ,J f f -Wy, Q ,, I . 7 tawwm. 1 fET5f?mL' 'fgjfzwf Q-if., f'kf5' f ,, ,.., 3. up ,,,, ,Q-ff' -X My QLQZF A mu. . , M4 Q: VV- 352 MZ ,- H 20 54,7 ww s f ' ' ww W , Swimming: The Coaches' Reprise X' Q? Swimmers, I'm glad to see so many of you here today, and I hope that I will see all of you at our next practice and the prac- tice after that and .. . For those of you who don't know me from my previous ex- tensive coaching experiences, my name is CK - you can call me C or K or Coach, or anything you want, for that matter, since your mouths will be in the water most of the time. Now I know you're a little uncomfortable about the fact that the johns have no doors and that you're likely to slip on the slime in the locker room be- fore you tip-toe through the foot- bath in the entrance to the pool. But Iet's remember that it was just completed in January, two months late, and we should at least be thankful that there are no more cracks in the pool. You may crack in the pool, but that's a different matter entirely. My advice to you is to beat it out of the locker room quick and hop in the pool for a nice, light, quarter- mile warmup. I know we're getting a late start this season, and I know that 65 most of you are not inthe best condition. But that's no problem. Stick to it. Shane Gould's and Mark Spitz's positions may be secure for now, but after a few practices they'll have some com- petition to contend with . . . Always remember, 'when the going gets tough, the tough get goingf Nowjump in , . ABOVE: Weston swimmer stroking off for victory. Enthusiasm Overcomes First Year Obstacles ,s s J., 'WNW I The Spring of 1972 marked the formation of WHS's first girl's tennis team. Over 50 players tried out for the team. This large num- ber enabled co-coaches Irene Blumenthal, Andrea Catania and Juhayna Husseini to select 19 of the best players, who, because the school's courts were unfin- ished, practiced on the two courts Aspetuck Valley Country Club had donated. However, be- cause of all the rain in May they resorted to make-shift courts in the gym. On two or three occa- sions, though, Mrs. Sassano, the mother of one of the girls, was able to procure some indoor ten- nis courts in Wilton. When the rainy season finally ended, the team found itself play- ing 4 matches a week in order to satisfy league regulations, requir- ing each team to play every other team twice. Every match but one was played a long-bus-ride's away. In addition to the long bus rides there were the time con- suming matches themselves. Joel Barlow stood out with an incredible 5-hour long meet. Despite all its hardships, howev- er, the team's initial enthusiasm prevailed. OPPOSITE PAGE: The smashing Girls' Tennis Team. ABOVE LEFT: Suma Hussei- ni crouches alertly at net during practice on school's old parking lotftennis courts. ABOVE RIGHT: Debbie Haines anticipates backhand return. RIGHT: Dale Thomas follows through on first serve in winning effort against New Milford. 67 qty .....s rr., gg rsw. Vg' ' 4 W if rrr ' 1 4 f in 1 -at W 2. Q , 1 , 4 .sniff ,452 3, a 5 if 4 6 Q , is 1 3 9 3 Y. 1 4 g I Q ,Z f in 225 V f N 6 X fe? I 9 if 4. 1 'K 'f 3 f' 5 i f ,yf 1, Q ag v ff ff' ali le 4, f , fl A fl W ga Z., M , .53 151 i ,ki M , ff 5,45 ,W Z- ,Q I bm f 1 M. , 6 he ,idjffiff Q. fff 'Z f ,Q 1 fa f r I I in fr A 31 M A QM I 5 1 .11 Y 4 if Z inn., . . ... Volleyball Team Competes Outside WCC Last year's Varsity Volleyball Team captured the Connecticut Conference title with an unde- feated season. This year, such success was impossible since Coach Blackwell was late in re- turning the application for mem- bership in the Conference. However, she was able to sched- ule a series of scrimmages and a few assorted games with various area college and high school teams. Although the 1973 Team could not receive any WCC awards for its efforts, this may have been offset by the novelty of playing previously unchallenged teams. With a new and exciting goal -to enjoy the game and the competi- tion without worrying about ac- cumulating victories or account- ing for League standings -- one would hope that this year meant as much to the Volleyball Team as last year. BELOW: Mary Zuvanich follows through on her bump play while attentive team- mates look on. X TOP: Coach Diane Blackwell gives one player a couple of pointers. LEFT: Fingers outstretched, she soars to meet the ball. ABOVE: Struggling Clair Beth Tomasiew- icz, helps the ball over the net. J ,Q ,rf , ,X, 5? F F fx f 2 ' Q- 6' J ,f ff K. ,. 1 4 v x ff if ,J .Pg J If is Tennis: New Courts, New Players, A New Recreation for the Whole School Even when the former parking lot was pressed into miserable service as two gravelly courts, Weston showed its interest in tennis. Now, since the six courts were finished in the Spring of '72, students, faculty, and adminis- tration, ranging in ability from novice to accomplished player, all have a chance to hit with one another, enjoying the unique sat- isfaction that an individual sport brings: challenging but casual competition in a friendly game that requires no particular abili- ty, age, or sex. Teacher can meet student, and student, teacher .. . if you dare beat a faculty mem- ber whom you know will be mark- ing your History test that eve- ning, chalk it up to the excite- ment ofthe game. ln spite of the individualistic nature of tennis, the boys' team did well. Coached ably in their second season by James Bow- ditch, they finished 10-4 overall, with both Ned Rosen, playing first singles, and Jeff Cadoux - Doug Gleason, playing first doubles, reaching the final of the WCC tournament. Miss Blackwell struck a blow for Women's Lib, holding a round robin Co-ed intramural tourna- ment in the fall. Although poor organization halted this competi- tion, the tournament served a major purpose: it proved to many who would never have tried out for interscholastic competition how much fun informal competi- tion can be. 71 UPPER: The sphairistike sextet: Jay Spa- done, Doug Gleason, Jeff Cadoux, Gabor Baranyai, Tom Quick, and Ned Rosen. LOWER: Jeff Cadoux volleys. This year's WHS Golf Team chalked up the best record in its history with a 12-1 win-loss per- formance. Though the one loss appears hardly significant when juxtaposed with the twelve glo- rious victories, it was the deter- mining factor in the team's sta- tus, for it was in this tight match that Weston ceded the WCC title to Immaculate. Captain Hans Hanson, playing in the number one sport, led the team on. His great prowess tallied with his 9-3 record to earn him the title of Most Valuable Play- er. Bruce Light and Chris Jen- nings demonstrated their talents in posting an 11-1 and 10-2 rec- ord, respectively. Next on the ros- ter was Dick lronman Hyman whose consistent effort and en- thusiasm overshadowed his 5-5 record forthe season. Tom Roh- man completed the five-man team, his perfect record was blemished in the last match at Brookfield on the first sudden- death hole. Yet records are not the specta- tor's concern as he follows the golfers in endless walks from hole to hole. The quiet land- scapes absorb the tension of competition: the characteristic empathy of the viewer for the sportsman is prevented by the wide distance between them. The apprehension a player must feel before a difficult putt or upon driving into a sand trap is never experienced by the spectator. The goIfer's anxiety is dissipated over the 18-hold expanse so that, to the onlooker, his game can seem a pleasant pastime of a spring afternoon. Yet golf is as pleasant and peaceful as it is tense and competitive, a combi- nation of lyrical landscape and sportive combat. 72 ABOVE: Bruce Light measures the dist- ance from ball to pastoral green. ABOVE RIGHT: Golfer has hefted bag to shoulder and waits to walk with companion to next hole. BELOW: Light digs in and drives the ball from the sand trap. Golf: A Pastoral Pastime 'W t , L l 5 The golfteam .,. playing at the pastoral pastime . .. pffft . . . walk yeah, 200, mebbe more... walk..,waIk...walk... should 'a used a 3 . . . yeah where are allthe people? how about an announcement on the PA next morning? pfft.,.walk...walk... yi 'my nanny' MHC ze :T I il gl' izikix, Westervelt Makes Track Team a Reality 'mg M , , f ,. ,1 ,Yi ,: 1 T' 7 J' . , X , H V at f 5 Z, f Y 1 1 ,IM 9 V Y ,IW . ,WN Q, N Q ,Mi , f i if ,. QQ, Q H Sm, 4 I fl , 5 Z, ' ' be cp 'V I .ul A N .. ,M fr My V N .i i Vrrk Z. , t U, , 4 L , VU' s T awee ' , f ff 1114ggQy,,,1:,: A v 'A 'fm I f 'M ,,,, ' n ' a ' i ' V 252 ' tefwh 1 1 jd , VN V, .,,, Lr,, - ' , an, X V, V,jVQ TOP: In her second attempt at 4'4 , Sta- cey Clausen takes a breech-leap in the high jump. RIGHT: Kathy Todd heaves the shot a mighty 26'3 against Roger Lud- lowe. ABOVE: Amy Kindwail hands off to Jeanne Stakeg their relay team qualified for the State meet. 711 W. Last spring there was a strong possibility there would be no Girls' Track Team. Former Coach June Olah was bogged down with other sports events and had no time to give toward establishing a track team, so another coach was sought. The search ended when the girls found Robert Westervelt, whose previous track experience consisted of some dabbling in college intramurals. The girls were led by Coach Westervelt through their prac- tices and into their meets. Their amazing prowess was exhibited at almost all of their meets. How- ever, none of the meets counted in the WCC league standings, since there weren't enough local schools to form a division. Nonetheless, some of the girls experienced a real taste of com- petition after they qualified for the States. Amy Kindwall, Jean Stake and Kim Rosenau all went to North Haven, where they com- peted in relays, mile runs and hurdles. LEFT: Kim Rosenau hits the tape, victor in the mile run against Roger Ludlowe. BE- LOW: Amy Kindwall strides for the finish in the high hurdles. Her time earned a third place finish in the Regionals at Wilton. I g, ,, 3 5 , f a in is is .Mx 'f 'uf ' I ' i , xy lilies ---uqniighi 0-M vfff- ifgvi-up , . i , f, if V42 74 ., ,W 4' 4 ,' Q ' 'Q g1. rlli ' ' . .'. K 5 Coach Tom Sacramone's Tro- jan trackmen displayed consid- erable expertise as they posted a successful season for 1972. Lacking depth during Spring Vacation, the Weston team lost its first meet with Joel Barlow. The only other loss was an ex- tremely close meet against New Milford, the team which went on to finish first in the WCC League: Weston finished a heartbreaking second. The Trojan skill was well dis- tributed. With impressive talents in the sprinting events, Weston managed to capture the top places in relays, dashes, and hur- dles. ln the field events Weston dominated the triple and long jumps, and was equally as strong in the pole vaulting and high jump. For the upcoming year we can expect to see the Weston track- men triumph again, since the entire track team will return for the 1973 season. RIGHT: A burst of speed as Dave Aquila stretches for the finish. BELDW: Kirk Sherwood shows good form and tight concentration in the high hurles. Trackmen Hurdle To Success i,,.--4 pf- TOP LEFT: Dave Aquiia anchoring the re lay, presses for the tape. TOP RIGHT Brett Dixon soars to a 2O'3 long jump ABOVE: Brian Ritchie falls into oblivion. l l tw hy fy . f , , Q. ,, wigs., ... - ,,,., , 'ifj if . . xg I ,f,.' - Z 'f, 1 V -I Lg vv.v Vx ,. A uv X . si T T yr 'vll rf T 'xnxx Q, r2 M wiifay 'AX cxsffqr 'Z ' ', xr ' A ' f' if f X X in 1 C y Ns X, 4' Q X, Xt Xe f :'r:3 cya Av r ., T K Nr V f if , ff X? fx 'W CX, v gr 't - r X A . ' ' i ' , I 1 ll X f In 7 f , 55.3, IE X -' aj , if W' fi . .Xia ., ., 1 +A .4 Aff . qv 'A A I X ,J ,N r M ft rx Kfgxx K 'X X i 'rfgaz3yfW4.X ,AF ...bf 'f ,I A A, ,45fg.f'f+,eg.f,,,.rf,S 775, ., . f r .3 , Q v,Z . ,, it :ff 5 , -' ,ir ,Q ,.li, Q fr .ffl f MQW' Vrrv V ,.. , , 'i A' '- ' 'W L 'it , tiff, Sf 6 ,'A'Z ' iw! ., ' f .V ,,V-' ' 3,14 egg? rvwx AX gf MQIK Qs X vs' r Qgwie I . f ggi., ,YZ ' Q! 'Sy It i C fx K ,f X xr ,ia iq!! kivj Xu f f ,JVYAQ .- f X .xt . .f f-f-'gf fmt -K rx X X I wx X r XV f 2 . -' K., A v. W X 3. sf . .fb f N fi' ' X . .- K . ' X Y my 'Q 2'-T? A V, ., ,,, 1 ' V' ' -T ..,,,f 2 ,.,.f: iz, at mst, Xf More than two dozen nervous girls, most of them wearing white socks, blue gymsuits and Weston T-shirts readied themselves for the Softball Team try-outs under the critical eye of Coach Blackwell. After a few laps around the gym, they busied themselves with the paraphanalia associated with their chosen sport. They prac- ticed earnestly, throwing and catching the ball with a zeal that was apparent, despite nervous giggles and unnaturally loud voices. By the end of the season, dur- ing practices, they threw around 78 more jokes than balls, most of them aimed at Miss Blackwell. In spite of this nonchalance at practice time, they had a very good year, finishing with a fine record. Also, because two of their best players CKaren Savino, pitch- erg and Carolyn Renzulli, first baseman and MVPJ were fresh- men, Weston's Girls' Softball Team is almost guaranteed fu- ture success. LEFT: Manager Margaret Wade tallies sta- tistics. ABOVE: Superintendent Dr. Aquila joins girls in cheering the team on during a tense moment. RIGHT: Key player Joann Barnes struggles to catch a pop fly in the second inning of Newton game. Young Players Insure Future Success PA' nm- Us-. ,ages l x , 5 . 51- , 'K , . 4, 'V K .' i , , fp 12- .wr-.ffl-Q reefs xl A :X A F ,Q N ,ww K - . 1 ,M Q , 5 ' k. V r ' ' my . . 1 , . M A A 9 is 5 and if , .Q -3 X , .X 5 3 'kms Q I fb egg - kt X 'Q . . ..,.,gw if rsr ga r 4 n W, M , .. ,U W fm .X - ,f - . T - Q ,,- umm? Q. .93 A , v f w ii f if ? ,V . ., -W f fr? f. ' 11 ix . ,4-ik,-ff-I MIX, Confidence Sustained A Spirited -N ff , ,M .SV iw z , , ,N ic if , N-ff' i fv -fe A -if '32 V. ,A U f I gl ,, g 5 g g I W Q in . ' i 1, 1' Tkfakef Q 3 . A . VVWQ if . fp' ,if-'ffff.1?'3 r:2'si?3-ffl? ' Y fi' 5 ' 5 ii ie 3 .Q nz... uf 51- my V-me T Wk i' Ayr. Ba seba ll Tea m The you-can-do-it confidence of the baseball team never seemed to falter despite the jag- ged profile of last Springs sea- son. Weston singed New Milford C12-lj with the same fire they showed when Norwalk took them in a C7-35 victory four days later. lt seemed that what injected each moment of every game with real Trojan spirit was the urgent prod- ding from both the field and the bench. Even on a lost-cause dash for first base, when it was obvious to everyone that the Wes- ton runner would be called out, the screams of dig it in! kept him running. And, as he crawled back to the bench, the backslap- ping sympathy of his teammates not only bolstered the player's confidence, but also built the Weston fans' confidence in the potential of a spirited team. Scott Morrow hits the dirt in last ditch attempt during the final game against New Milford. pre-game warmup. 81 ,wr 5 rt.. A 5. ag., .w4,:. I I 6 jwfx T .nig- '. aj 413 Before the game, Bill Fine and Coach Demarest weigh the strengths of the New Milford opposition. Scott Morrow stretches out in a PEOPLE I 4 I 'I F 1 'W f 5 I X M Q A 1 -UL Q1 A T , 'ig'fQQ,a Q, -Q , i K, 8- -M or Robin Anderson Sean Armstrong We Janice Miles Jim Woolston-Smith yr ...X 'v Win7 ' rv Dr. Robert Kuklis Social Studies Department Head Cindy Laughlin 'G 'T-1 Jeff Cadoux Rich Walklet Mrs. Cathy Faughnan - Science 81 Joan Clarke e Q Sue Cobb Peter Wirfel 43, A' Kim Pitcher . ,Q '-.1-fm-. .. . ,11 'bf- Steve Mastroni Dick Hyman Odile Sullivan HM BEE fi H693 MQW LeVan Lee Monroe f ,ivwliiilfiy!f31,,,,-4, , Mr. Edward Dehm - Science YN ia 3 Karen Baker Dave Lancaster Bafbi WiS9 ifi ri 87 Nm. Mrs. Mary Lou Williams Mathematics Wa' 4 Q, Mrs. Maud Kiskaddon - Secretary Beta House fs JoeSamuelson Lynne Schmoe W S Qii Perry Shegirian Miss Elizabeth Grey - French Myles Friedman .NN s- 1 f naman Wasilko Margaret Erwin Sue Neilly Gary Pudvan Rich Howson Shawne Burke ...mx Lynn Grimes K l Sr ' sw ,. , 4 ' ' , f .-so 'QE .W Y. f-:ogy fm V fe. M . Q mg ' -' j9?+2'. g,md'f' 1? gs ,mg A ff Nl- ,Si .':e1 -' f 'flu ' if . A 1 I . W gfggfgq 1 .. Yi, W ,. . g bfa b Rv T am '34 .. . 'L i 'za , - LYNN Hippen Geoff Forester Mr. Robert Estes - Music Department Head . TripGooIsby Randy Klein ist iwwf or X Q Helen Huff Tom Louth Mr.WiIliam Gillen English Woody Wolcott Heidi Zacharias Tom Graves Dave Forrester 2: ' H ::- r ,N , ,0 Bill Fine Marsha Meyer . Kim Rosenau nr if!!! f, - R 4:.'?' . 1. 4 ,ix 1 V4 !a 4 mLfQ 'f ? mv f ggsrgifva Mei, :. , , . w'f4':z..w-:4 1 ::x.-wi . 0, ' .uw ws..-. f. . f' 1 - , ' : 322- :1 -' Mrs. Lorraine Johnson - Business Education Amy Kifldwall Ann Douglass Mr. Tom Sacramone - Physical Education George Jones Bob Trlgaux Toby Welles 6,-If 'Q 'Sf 'W' 5 X ' 1 i 'V Q l Mr. John Lynch - Latin 81 Coordinator of Student Activities Bill Correa I A rf l Scott Griswold Hz' my W. 'fyn 1 - Tom Fl2ChmeY9f Jack Heilpern Mrs. Susan Hand - English Chuck T Jeanne Parks Ed Humphries X Heather Paton Z S Cathy Glassover Ted Dunn ' .-uv Mr, Glenn Jackson - Technical and Driver Education i 4? Q W 4 'V aww ,, ef t, sg.Y kt V f Essex 'F tw Q , Y x dtex: 1- .- g . SQKX E fs . C .133 lg ' .. fy - 53 e xg ' sf M iq -5, S - 5 F 9 ff vi K r Josh Murray if Qs Jani na Colacicco Cherie Pearson Barbi Kraus , Mr. Ernest Harrington - Science Department Head. Cheryl Comstock 98 J w Q w MLM N911 GQ Colleen M Kim Scnleicher 462 Mrs. Gloria Hunter - Reading Bill Shea Kirk Sherwood Allyson McDougal Nancy Ruben 100 . L, ww John Hildebrand Mr. George Miller - Mathematics Jaime Belmont Mark North Ginny Hannah Mrs. Ciaire Ni Tomasiewicz Nurse I XX x Wu, Suma Husseini Sue Baffa Dave Boughton nuunnaw-nn -- -f --vw: Linda Krause W I A , .3 in 1 1 -f 1, wr 'F .W ,, 5, My Mr. Edward Waiendzik - Math Department Chairman Lisa Lochridge Michael Krieger Bruno Arcudi Mrs. Margo Scniff - Foreign Language Brien McCarthy Joanne Barnes Miss Marianne D'Onofrio - Business Education 'S , X exile? , e. ff V3 Peg Cummins Chris Radcliffe Daryl Buchanan Mr. Harvey Gustafson - Art 'lla Mr. Lonny Clark - Technical and Driver Education Barbara Spratt Kurt Stehr Mike Harrison Bob Lender Barbara Hyde 'Q' A i Mr. John Butler - Beta Housemaster Bill Greer J, Pam George Biil Fletcher Miss Sandra Senko - Mathematics X . A Q tfssw S8 . X' Mark Wama Mr. Floyd Higgins - Coordinator of Instructional Materials 'S LJ4 0' J 2, f G. f 2 us-uv-in VYYV 3 X 'Q Tofy Ash Mrs. Doryce Smelter - Science Karen Hurley Sandy Loveday Peter Cram Ch KYMXX ...e , ris Brady i is 1: ---- e--'.A ff . ff ef-':'ff. W eggmeifeemreswegewg sg fl , r is .mem N3 fff iiifie gig' 7 . 1v 5'4Qr5flY'1 L f .f 1' ff. f f, ss W' 6 W iii? E 1 A .Ik 3 A-sae., , K ' fbi ffsf ef A wg? Q 34 Q , 71. .1 f fi-uf? f ' , ,- 3. we We ' ' er?wwfmQFe M e Y V ,e L 7 . r 43+ - 3,235 I i K I Q f f V arf ' Y-Je 9 nys -eu' ,+V eil. QF,-+355 M HS ref, - 1 1. Qj,g2kM.fjg ,ang 'F .1-',,1fe-:if ,Mix if r e, K4 X v frf -: f -1:9 e Q45 gi! 'Q -' , 2' ia: asm-411 in fr: 'ig--f2z f in liz? 1? sz, , '-rifle H y 2 3: e A e F w 'ffflffeiffe rf T ' 2 e ,gf e u me - , m,.M-f new SE ,A ,fff.- . .f we e4,:f.,'ef,. 5 1 '. ' ff- L M' 4.'- - fs :A ,P F J 6 gg!! ' k it + 55 Q 5 ' , X - F + - bw, .fm 4-.wr 1: A WMS 4 - 1 TZ 2? X ff, Lei? ,gf f- ,- x'ifSl,:1 H arxfxr rj Www QS, -. k 32 I -mf, - -gg gsrgifxaegggwf .r- eg-ie 5-1 ,.,- f f -1' V- - E- : -...-- ff! iw - J ' 4 JF, Sew 'K' 5 S., A 2 Q t k - Qs? affvl ,Q 5,5 gg.-ii QW' 6. if 'cfm Mrs Angela McKeIvey - French Scott McCay Anne Murray .f. n s Donna Hussey Mr. Robert Didsbury - Foreign Langllage DGDEVP ment Head. Q36 lr .. TX In ,,,N ,i i Tom Rohman 41 M3524 Hi E -5 Russell Ross 'Ea M if ,mfg 41 W , Sheila Meehan Wendi! F5955 we M.oA W f ffL::L'-.. Peter Schlegel 109 Lisa Brookover ,QW W-MW Jane Huston Mr. Ralph Levesque - Art ww M Sally Storey E ,4 Bruce Light 110 Clark Ratcliffe Mr. Garris Ritter - Spanish Mrs, Evelyn Bennett - Secretary Alpha House. Peter Rose Jayne Mu ndscnenk L '.:- W ' xy Nix t ...gunna r BVGU DiX0V1 Jarmo Sirnila Terri Mueller Liz Hale i if S Q .-mf? , Todd Kiskaddon Mrs. Elizabeth Hermann - Head Librarian 112 Nlr. Peter Concilio- English I lVlark,CarnpbelI +5Ly1 f,f:f,i -nw' .. M Qggvi uifceh 4' A ekfalfg ,. J rw W 5 T ,W EW K ' , . A.Wf1Q .L W K ' H 1 f 7ii'f?lgg Jamie Horner Cathy Thompson Debbie Orelii iii Q Af- Steve Bradshaw S A '1- fr A N54 '-HSM? g f win -f' Peter Golden Lucy Meehan 1 9 Bob Tiffany Susan Reichard Leslie Brayton N 1111 Don Bartels K who f 'N V A81 . 0 'EWS' y, High-v rat ' a 9 2 'U , ,, ifgm. ,X Q if , Maff -X ,gl k..kN:ftgf,S A, 9ts.f'?r'eQS-Qwi X mv. Kathy Raymond ,,...- Wwru Scott Hagerneyer 4 f 'H 1:- ,G MQW ' sa! H - x ' H i ii .e dpi 1. : ' f ffgt M Q .gig t it 1 tttiti ,. i 1 ' Mr. Bob LaRoche - Guidance Mrs. Antoinette Wrubel - English and Drama fr. . may ,lbw mf Mr. Robert Westervelt - Mathematics Mrs. Mary Lou Howson - Social Studies Jennifer Atkinson Kathy Bassett Hans Hanson Mrs. Barbara McKenzie Library Aide is Ms' X - . 4 S, k S5 . t. ,Mme 5--?'fee.3'Ja,ms x 4 I 5 Rob Sanderson Dave Moore Dr. James Hoeh Principal 5 u ..S:::,f '- , - il, 5 ,iff , . - ,, M A if 'X . L' , e . V f 1 s I iff, 4- -.Am r ,f fx' 59 ,A , 3 Q . 'K .ia Lynn Cotner 5 ev W - Andy Aufderheide Tim Holcomb Maria Loiewski Mrs. Nancy Harabosky - English A 6, gx! Roger Longman 118 m Don Hov W.,-1' Joanne Beasley nm. .sf fgf4,7r',aA4Q+b v sf Q' 4 ' 5 A f J1f'W'VfV' in 'MSW mayw.g1jgf:5 . . Sm W 'gk fx 75 - , Mia. . ,, .5 f-,. -AS ., f Lx wk' f Q, -::g.'m-SH-, .5115 f Km,-52 ,3 n 'ff-Q 3911 N Ya 'fb If as '-qzi ww 4 ., ZA. , M 1 Q n-wh 'XX Kim Cunningham Clem Reid 'fa 1 Faith Hunt Marvin Hlynka A as Mr. Don McCormick Social Studies my A JK' Mr. John Marshal- Physical Education Scott Eley Debbie Pearlman Barbara Spetly Mrs. Carol McCarthy - Nutrition and Child Development was iftgv .Richard Kuhlbars - Mathematics E Mr. Alan Chalk - English Department Head Bruce Diaz Debby Vaughan Frank Bolle Joe Renzulli Jack Kreusser Mrs. Faith Diamond Guidance 5' -,iw M 1 if ,ff W AW : ,WM WW A fiif' gym wL'1:4VW Miss June Olah Physical Education Q 23?3 Dr. Thomas Aquila Superintendent of Schools 71, fu ,vga Andy Lobrano Mike Schiff ,W Miss Diane Blackwell- Physical Education John Cassill Laura Munck Mr.Thomas Scanlin-Chemistry Grace Rizzoli , 126 , A R Q gi i . . 5 E 5 t it it D 5 5 t S R t , . 1 .xi In N . 1 1 it Rick Glover , i 'W S A1 A e t can reiee gf Q x,, as-f T M' KimWarir1g Clint Crow Lisa Graveline Steve Ritchie g 3 F-'Hx gafwg, W' f ffxkw Mrs. Dorothy Rogers - Secretary to the Principal V fa , mFran'Alison--Choig1,2. , ,,,, , cappella GhcirrV3,'4: Qggama 1,33,,Madriga'is. V L,', MRick -1 Trac,kz2,4: Eootball 1,2,3,4g,, A ,, ,V,: VLYIQ lV,V 4' ,,L, w ' , ' fAi hV', V C4035 1,272 'Key Club 2,3,4g i H2-:vid Aqiiiia -A L ' Choir 1123 A capgieila ' JaniriaColocicco-Choir1.2g3:Acappei5 lE?3llE.-j1:,2,3:'Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Indoor, Choir 43,Track ,1,2,3,43 Football Ig .3,4: , la Choir 3,43 Track 1gDrama 1,2,3,4g Mad- Track 2,31 School Store 4. A .Key Clu,b.V'3, Officer 4: Stuclerit Council ,, ' VV ri' als 3,43 Agaernpianes.t for Choirs 1,2,3, , Petertieiden ,.1 -1- 'FfaCK,1 ,2,3: Swsflagnlng 2: 1- 1?3?2V:'4'ld0rQ?fTla'Ckf?3i3w2f3i42i5353flV4 P '44 , LL. r . A , ,. V F00tb3?5?fi55?lfK9Ym'Ub 3V i'Vlnd00V?f3Q52?3?l2'33 A Clilrb 3,4,. lg, f 5 'K ' me ,Vi ', ' ' 'Cheljyl'Com3tQck+CF1oir1,2,'3V,4gScHool Outdoofyikdventure Club4. Bruno Arcudi - Soccer 1.2,3,4g Golf'2. 1 Store3, Manager 4: Track 3. at , V Trip -- lntr.amUr2lS, 23, r ,5Q9UN'U?Sif0'1Z ' HS ,V r lrr rrrr . rrrr BillQ4?f 0a'-TYHCK Cf0SS'l'30U f'X,lf rfrrr V4i1VV0 ?Z?Pa AsrgQgg5gfVlGhoirggfZt,Z,35,.Qt7gerlea,islii1gVQL1V,V2gV 2gVvlgges,tlinrg 1,2,3g,l2ra?i3al'2:V,Q,iassV H , , eStudeae4fglg?2ou,ncgj ' ' fggzrichronllied SvRi,mming '?53,4g 'Sttifdent 1 2,3g'i4lockey 1,2,3p Hamiball :rr'A, , ' Gornmifieeilz Student-,Relations 2. gouge? Member 1,2,3g Class Officer 1,43 Lynn Cotnerf- Choir-13,45 Tutor 2.3.4, ?-riveting?-5Q?gir3 ig9:jor FV' - '31 '.- l ,, ' . VV ' , ,, 314- ,, . ' 'V Vi ' U r', 1' U Ven , 'V - -r 'lr1- f CHi?l?QiVla CVWY V V Vljgchegg QinU5'45Egv,E, r'rhr 1 ,rr, 3 3,41,:fTrackV:VffiL,2,3,4g rdifootball ,rrh 1,2,3,4g Tom G!'4???S,- Band 2V3,4:,.Orchestra Andy Aufderheide- Basebail 3. V , School iOl'9'Ag3,4EK6Y Cglujb Studi? M ,gl5IVEhgQ5argc'l tCl1e'2s3Cl41b 4t. 3 4 Sue Baffay ,r.r ,,r,,h p , Council ergher ,3,4g 'n cor rac 'V' f 4rhr as . , QV. w rlrl llr 1 V fr'll 42ilfllil? l'lU,l5i55l?5ral,'if2v3,vf13MBGVFQQIS4- r llrr F00f594l'ff' 1,2r3'41, We Kei' f - Sfwem EXehange'fI,g2Q3: Clinflbrqw W .lyl ,'.l, 1, Club 3521: V,rl Situdenftrlflou ber 1: ln- V Tutor lg Drama 2g Newspaper 31 Symlpos4 A ggggyfgmmms -- Band 1,23 Orchestra 1, ioor B K mans Ch u 1,1 2 A ilim 1,23 SAS. 31 lvtodern,Da'nce 2:,EgV.E, f QQ! lW,, , . ly, , - 1 V 'rlll YM' , 39 3 po if ,V lrlr WS , l' hrfr ' ,' 155,233,412 VVw:1g? rfr'lr' ','V 5,,: Elyarslty Club 3,41 Ski CIubal,2,3.4eQ,tudent M Field l-loigey i:i2g,3,4g4Sof'tbaIl Vglfsgy 43 Drama lr ouncil Member 1, Officer 4g Madtargals 3, 5 Li .43 irfsv fS'a.. b r,rrll Q43 . ey en,,a,9finGl 'Wrr,,. em ef , v , r, l' 1 ,r'r, 2 . ,, rlr g rlrrr rrrl ,r, f 3:7 rll 3 , .V LSA' 5 Laefary Magazine 2,4: Drama 3,41 'E,V.E. Cavpelia Cl101?5lll3V4V W'Cl1'U8f,VBaf1d Y W, S , rrllr ,awrillrcerps V2-,rsaamsnaciub,lzwearan 1 .Yeefbeok 3a E llllrl !1r.f0ifZCOU0l'Y rfllir r l it rrll rr,,rrhZ 59 rlrl' A 4V r, ryr, ,l V 7 4: Rcmmcn l,,,Zi V V enngs year. QQ J rrrr A s,4. l lll 1 lrrr rrrr r r LQQVQI rlr l,rr rr X 'l llfr V - V A ll lrrll varsity , ,Band Student lflr , V 3 fllr 1 1' 1' ,,, ,, ,, . ,, , ., ., . , H . b l1fB 23,.l 1,2. lrrrr Q Vg rrlrrrr 11. -F if it ' 5 el 1 , - 1.2: W 3,4. r,'. ' 1 ,,W,lr, l lll ,lfr , rr 1. e, ' Vififal 09 rlrr,lf llq: ff at Elf rrl ll, l 1 1 ,. ' 1 LV I K ul- f,f,,, , ,:,vl k, A Vrik I Club 8 V , , iL,, ,rrk ,'.., 5 yrbr V l ,l rrr C , ,,r, f l,., amaze ., , rl ' . l lr 'll 3141 V J ' A 'K l,,, Q r,l VV - ' 'l M .,,r V f ,r.f,r lrrl' 3 xi llama 3 lllf . VV 'll l ,' . 5 , ,V7,, , .1 rrr, ' r '. ' V3 V'V: K n jV,e3f 1-30 ff, 3 my ,gr wl-mmlfl an may . L V , ,l,' , V ' V V r - , 'i'Yi6OUl'lCi1OfflC9l'3 t LztorV2:E.V.E,V'32f . 5 l cm-is Brady- choir 1, Track 15 Football V 0'-We 12- Dfema 3'4',,ln?ramufg152'3f4' 1 - V 2 V r l , f ,C ,'l,,r , , , ,,, ,: :Vrr E.V.k.V,:4' V, ,.,rr , Hlynka , JA, 47 . d r lllll 13anag,t, , Hviman -4-Vaiifabtball ,ggsebalf 2 4, Latin Cmbgq 314: mdbor 2,3.4g3OfCh9S'lIFQ3V1,2,3,4-,sfChOl1l' 4, Track I, 1 V, V ,ri '11, A h -Hack 2 3 4' ' ' .4 23,33 Footbagt 263,4g2lVEa2ching Band 11, Holgoncglgjf g:iVestig3L1,2332C1no:Irh2g V ' l' .gal ' , , ' Ski, .1 lub 3143 SYM Vluifhp - - 'rl'l , 939993 0 'm e V Plwowgeplw lll' 2: Track 1l2f'i?Q 4' EV E 3 'l', ' 'Magma ETHQII 3Gl'f00l'5fCFe 33 PSY- l 3- , ' . USZVBYOORCVBI' 4 bl:1Oir.1 as 21- EVE 3 2 ChO'0evC'Ub1Vf lllr 4?'? ' l'9'T ' Chef 11 Tfack 2314? ' QT t 4 p ' ' ' ' ' ' Steve Farrandr- Banciiglg Track 1, Swim- Fmlgtball 1.23.43 Studenguk ,U 0' ' ' V VVV, 5,23 k 2,3,4g Council Member 4fClass Officer l,, V ' ., ,, , ,c,r 8,31 , . . , . . , r Buchanan - Che?fleeC'ef,1,2V3V it p Photagrapny, wruwr 2, Latin egrep Offi- Dangle-How - choir 1,2.33 Ascappeiiaeez , , . 3 ,l,, l'l V ' - U . 1 Bfgam U . 2fff,'5T,fb 35253222f11l'i2'f'3C,QO,',2,fg,2,f,g'2L Rich Hoqsohrwegskerpall 2: Choffyz, 2 llllr lrrlrcl 3.54, ' ' ' ' ' ' cappella chair3,4:fTracka,2,3,4gVeo6rpall 4 112,,S0f1ba'lra21ii2V4ilVQ?lieYbtH, 1121311 ww, Fischel 1,2,3,4g ski crime: Key ,Qtgb offacerl,2,.3, 1 4gfvSwrmn1ing 2.3Qgff6fTnfS.4:isiriSkl ,Give 3: ,VV VVr rrrVrVV T omnachmew, ,, wack 1. Wmsumg , ,Qgudent Council Memberf3,4, Class offrf, fi lrfc lr , .lll rcV 3,f1a.Sfudem-Faculty k,FV ,,,-. YV.. i iVV F . ,, V,,, if, -, ,,, ,:-1 K 4 -clr Yea rbook in . ' JG!f'f,Cad0iiX - Basketball 11 Softball 15 QamVHstche, ,Band 1 34s 6 B 'Helen Choir 1,25 A cappella Choir V ,- . - - 'r'.Q3flC 3 . Track 15 Sx5gVmmrng,1,5 Soccer 1, Tennis 1, . 1,1 1: Ofchestfa 1'2t3'4: Choi, gvgfrwfestling 1, E.V.E. 2. r 41 Y?farboQk,3'45 1.3,4: Marchinliband 123,43 E.V.E- 2 . , r l'Vl' l ChQllff'1V Q , l'2feeWsm 4, Ski T93m,f?3,.,QrafU3s?'-31 Geoff Forester - Choir 1,3,4g Wrestling'VZ,g1afr,:r f' ' ' ClQ'Q53,4. ,K 4:,73tudent Council Member 1, Tutor' 1, , Drama 4. M V'1, . g Faith Hunt- Basketball 1,,25,V,Fie1dl'H5ckey , Pfem C0mff?'ffee1Vf?w5k'9'Ub4- , , ,Dlwferresivrgrrr'wresiiirle 2193715355 ,,,, ,,. ,.. Soffbabkr 11,2:.,?iea0k,.rlgisasviieybailff1,2: V,. , 1VVVV Vlll l1V1V ,llr club 4 ,'V' 2l . ,V,, E.V.E.4. , 'Bend 41,St9r1erlt Council Membef12TviOf ban1,243,111Golf2,3gcaessclusl1,2,3,4. 1lr r Soma Husserni-aeasketbari,1,2,34,ch0if 3I.91lSdYf83'lS 314- , ' Wendyffriess Choirgiifutorggtgicology M1323 ,r Fieldgijockey213g'3i,g,Softball 1,1 Jenn Cwlf' -1- Basketball, ,VV. 135314: 1'521l3,43 ' C ross Country '1 Clul3gg5jQ3V,2: Student Council Officer 3: Class Officer 33 Ecolo Club 1. V 1 ' SY ,V Alieechevalief ' CNW 19 45 Drama 3,44 , Liz Christensen - Choir 1,25 A cappella Choir 3,4g, Cheerleading 2: Track 1,21 Tennis 4g,Sftu,dent Council Member ' -'.,. V? V' f'lV?ffg , . ' i Join' Clarke- Choir 2,3,4: Homecoming Representative 3. 1 . Sue Cobb ff Orchestra 13 VVVZ: Qboir ,VVV.-l VV Cboir'Q1',2,3g A-'ca'ppelIa'QtZfhoir 4:'Yearbook Girls Varsity Club Tf2,3,4: TeriliriisVV,1,2,3,4i ' f?2ea,rbook 13 Newspaper 1: Drama 1'gV,Stu- D ,4QE.V1gE,4.' ,I f,ft1e'ntCog5gcVilOfficer1gTeacber'sAide1. B,aSlfe3Qba,,lIi 1: Ecology Club 1- ' VVlll 1 x 1' ,gjggrae Hustdrxr,i+V'12cg533?s,V,4, Choir 1,25 A cap- Club 1 1 1 Ann Georgi -- Choir 1,23 Synchronized Swimming 1 , 'CathiilGidss6tiEhr 'Gfrch astra' '13 'Fiieldif Hockey 1,2,3g Swimming 43 Tennis 4:'l.itl erary Magazine 2.3: Oracle 25 Drama 4? paella Choir 3,4:,Yea'rboolk V1V,4: Latin Club Officer 3951, Madrigais 4g,,Studen,t,,Hand- '--- Orchestra' r1,2,3,4: Dra- ' 'ma 1,2,3,4g E.V.E. 3. 1- Hyman, - Cross,Country 23,45 Golf E.V.E.g4,3i ,V H , , 5 Indoor Track 2, Intramurals.-g,3,4. ming f V 5, T Te: Wi ,,,, ,i 'ii ll . Y C A ' W 'g W4 , A , . , Q T 'M 1 2' C ll yiieorgi Qhoir 3,43 Volleyball 1, 1,2,3, sob Scglrtnenzr Focogball H 7424 zine 7 L 'Aih'ZZ': ,gl3Madrigals. eter c ege - Ou? , 1 cappe a 5 I? V .-3 Af, T4, 1 Q MOITTUUWW Tehis gl: Orfacl f ,3', ' Chol,re3,43,Track,2gTDrama,1Tf3'42..S!udent ,?Cc 1r-131, V, A eegpeual 'lubV2,3, cnessVVclub,,1, T , fogy Cpunsllhlwlboflgdgfflff-Qgfff' . Hockey 2T4T4s.L,1oS,?!T2T 4z l'2 '- lty ?'u C 1'2'3'43 E'V'E-2-34 Tu C ec TTT e' O 1'2:fv3 'S 344 f 2, . - Teo ,- 2, 1 Cg l fkaslffufgfwlm MV 3? 2T3T4TO'aC'e1l ,ibsfQufofgtkllgfllffgoggzgy1 Q3 Ski -ea1f11?44+i1fQFoot 2 1: Cglleen rey,,- BaskettilQllf1,2,3j' Fiel, ' e - ,ah 9 a a , 3 , ,T Marching 56531 A ceun - ,Hickey E-Zisefrbagg 2,33 vglleyban 1,g3f3,,, 1, 5,gV9 ll.SloIlSllo1,oo 4: School Sfofoilr TT ber4,, o?f' 731. , , Tgaafls varsawg,clubl1,2,,3, sdeeer Manager 1,s1ans- 3 ,V. Ran ,ewgaske all 1,2,3: 13 Class Qfficer 33 Caglorguard Sdikadd, 4 1 . Orbhestra 1 2 bhoir 1 Eflolr d l-Lockeyc 2 Scott Morrougxfe-e Baskekball Foot- , ?l2A3CV?DFE6llPf'Cl'l?VlQi5 tball ,3,44fvfl5Wi l V 1, .3.43 ll' baf11,3,4: Key CIlQllM3, Z Lallflgibfllub 3,213 , , , I fam? T 3, ey 2 1,49 T 3 o if 't 1ba13'2.3.4 oa ook 4: School B b ll 2,3 ,C Sz d tl fren M., b T CMS? Offlcey' ,,, T TE-V-5-34. T 3 343 diffs Clu ,3, 3 er, ou er .T 'fKirkQ5herw'o11T'- ABQ. A Linwkrauaai- Ch l 1'2'3'4: 65 Cappella T l rri Muelleil - shear 112, eapafeilag f Cappolla Chow 4: Trick -1,213,415 Swlmj Chee 134, Track Drama 3,43 Field Hockey 3, Tenyis 3,4, mms, 4.2: .football -!o,3KbQ0k,1-2,V V vggy ., ,, A, Dra 1V2V3V4: V Vg 3,43 Ke lUb1 KYGUSSCY fball 1.2. Laura Mun, ll ' ?Mg1:2g,3:,TQ,.Q'S 4. lf 45 'nd00'lf?1'?Ck 1236- T V T Football Cross .,,, Coon 51: T,,VJayn d'henkfl-,QVhg?irf llf ypeerleagf g5Vi.24g - , e C T l ing Sklfgubil uma 3 ll T e, .T , ' ' xx igger, 13 Yeeiibogok Vzzllv . 3- C if , 43 gilzrdenl Coungl Offucef l okey T5 Z, 1 3,41 ,f ,T Anne? rgketbajl '1,2,3.Qg,l Chong 4 ' 35 1' '13 Softball 3,43 Q,i,Vyars'ity Clutz23,l4g,,Sk1', V ra gfwlley - BasketballV2,V3,4, Band . I ' 3Ch0, , re E',Y'E'l W 5 V 3 41 gt d 'C t Zgghggggahgygy' 5 - T ,,' . , 06 'HY T ,OCCBF T T T U en 15 T -' ' lf Wgrbari Lyd fgll. Bagkelb Councfl Nlen3bera13f8aseball 1,2,3,4. ffl bal9i.2.3,YljTGlrls VarSltY Qll-lb 344, fgfch' 'T aye, ,TC Gifl ,e5s1sggclu9,e3, 3 sue Neilly 4,13an,g1 2, chair 1,2,Aeappeua,,V, lflgeffofld 113,41 Tutor 4, Slvfilffnl OOSP TT 94? Lafl'n 'b 1,2 il0l'lQ OTWY 'A Choir 3,42 Marching B3Qd':A2EVVVOF3G?U ga ety 4VV V ., VVVV ,f V Drama 1,2,3,43 VV Je: Efzkgrftawgga 3 4,7 -,Lindy La0?kn ,lrTs,Baskgtbal., Vg- Mark North - Baskfx-rg 23, Track ,,,, V H 2 3 GMS V 53 V, 4 Socdeg A A h ' A' Saiqrpau Soccer LKQWQYT gg -'f3'4'-Year 12' grgma 1 TTfa,Ec ' l 3' French X k 12, Ollggbal . book 3,4, Student CbQdl'lQjlQffIC8f 3.ClaSS T T V T T T le Clfb ?fI ST .gisebal if-3 lf'5 00fbf- 3T ilk 2121? leaa, Track 1, 1.enn , f ke l1 2, 4 ,,,,, Teflie- Drama 1,2, E.v.E. 3. 2,3,4, Fog , rarrla I: KoyClVob me 21-40016-241: oll-To 441RadlQ T 34 Sfuolffol Couflolf 23- Base' T5 geo-TTeTTo.., VV1 3, C, 2.3 , - Cho 3-TT EEainEE- 1521: 541 ' :V Cheerleading 2,311 'School S,tore'3,' B gzzzv zzzkz V 1 A Ca i ji Q, ll S k1.S - ml,3 '4. 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Tenms 4, Stud, n c V are Seen ,,T , ,Q TTfl b Q,T QsYhlflS'T? ails Susan Tl' T ,rd Cher'S Cmb 1'2'3' Debbyvaughan-Basketball1'2'ChW1' whic Seeqgrelet T V, . and td, I'-'nclegn H -- Aai3ppT L,Choir 3,43 Oracle ,Elelg T 'o '. 7 ' ' ' -5 Y' l I J T- . , Z ,gig 3,4, Band 1, 3,45 ,,,,, .. I T,,, ' llf' 4 T ,,-, ,,......,T T Qkefball K , Ci -..,, ,,, , .-, Bond T . T T-243-142 Kev Wlmmlng T 3 T 1 1.o,, 3 T ,T ' ,.,, , V - - 4 Jlsaskewall TTT MOV T jf 11421, . 5 fb W? ,2, i-4:.Skl,Club1.2a,,,4:lSey ill, T .T T . ,,T C TT' Trai - llcT 3a45gClag!?Offlcer12,33g.V.E.23'BaMal'fTi,TTT ,,KlmWarma-A-EQ3,e13f,,fg?Skoll1all-1T2T3T42 QI ,.l fl : 1'2'g4.?Q,amu,a,g1 234-3 - or Band 1,2,3,43 gear-1,2, Softball 2.3, .,, - 1 ' ' ' ' , - - - ' VV 4 , 1,-Basketballggg,2,3,43Cho1r g,4YVo1gs!hV'aVlg C21glZXga:r1sg2V ,. ,! . . ' 41,23 Ar-35ga,f2pellaiCl1olr 3,4:Cross Country 4, Storeiiiclass OmCer3 T T ' ' Stephen March- Golf . ,V ,,5gfearbook,33 Key Ckgbb 3,43 Stu- Kevin wagiiko-B Sk an 12 'ng Ba QlT1f43?4 Q? ,, dem l1iT1loll3?24effPbe'4- . my Stephen llllaftronl - Banc? Peter Rofgg-7 Sk: Team 2,3, Latnn Club TraCkTVgVgiVVi.m6qing EV VV fiegand 15 Footbau 2TQT?5f?5??'t'ing il k, .f.,3T4,- 3 Wi lT,, r1'CEoSSflCou'ntry'iiiillzllrestlingW'TT' V Q?5M?! .ChlnS Band 1T2-3T4- TT,T 7 ' ,Tsenau 7lWirfelfC F- Band 1- Crdis COLlnt C Meehan ' Chou' 35 Track 3: 1233 EQ, ld Hockeif 2 Wreigling 1 2 3 4'M8rchil18 gland Zglfihessl flT2T313SEUgfEogCoUooll 4 3Tek1,,1E,eam 4: E.v.E. 1.2, SCN-449 3333 'Clubi 1 2 3 4- 'owe Tfll 1 2 2,14 ' ll 3 , icer 1 . . . . G' IS Varslt Club 1,2,3, ,,g,i ff - - T . I . T VV, cappellalf lqg lflockey 233,45 A l Qghoir 3,4g.,.Track , , :VV - 3, , Cel 1. 2 , OHTYQCK 4- Volleyball? 2- Swimming 3 ,,V T 1fV25aV,4. OVWSVVVVV VVVV ,,, T, V V ,.,V 3 T T T ' :' I . .,., 1 'We 50 as 9 MCCC 'ACC 3 ' - ffwjtull mezgggr 2 ChoVgVVf?,1,2,3:TraCK2gia?W'mmmg12' , 3t:1qlC:ta??Zlgmnh ' .B 1' an ? T ieg- as 3,1 a , , '3,4. TT3 lllll TTT 1 T L-V T 3,4, egnbalgz, Girls varsity club 2,3,2Ten- , Rob sandigsan f iypeaf 2,3, C o irgaghlagsfigal igf 1TMffT5fappe a 3fggchoolZ,Store 4: Club Qgilcer 4: ,,,Fog1balI 3,VVV Cross VVVVV T T VV, J 1. TTT ,,?T V J E, s,.VVV,V , .ei ,,.T,TT V ,.,, c ,,,i,,k 1 sT,, , . ,, ,, TT , U VVVV TAQZVVV l ' 'WWTF ll,tl5Z:Tle,T.T5,,4'-MT'T,Te . . . .W fl 3 33 ,T ,..,. T fe , ,T 11, .. , eva wx ,, ,k ,k',zr1,i4,z 4-,T'.,se,,.. , .AEK 'Wide ' X XR .M X. in Patrow X X Robert and Jane Atkinson X Alan and Patricia Beasley Rev Hugh Coffey Virginia Damato X Robert and Joan Dombrowski NNN Xi XX ek Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dvorin Mrs. Patricia Farrand Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gabriel Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs The Mr. and Mrs. W. APEDA STUDIO WEST 54th St. New York City New York 0UR EVERYDAY-LOW PRICES CONGRATULATIONS FROM Shampoo 81 Set..S2.75 Haircut..S2.50 Roux Touch-Up from ..S4.50 Frosting from.. s12,50 Permanent Waves 85.95-88.95-S11.95-314.95 N no dun ezss 1smsxw Q nzzs sen 3OMAINST' GX 0 IBD H Oh BS I O - Cl PO Onan 9 A.M. to 5:30 Daily Friday 9 AM. so 9 P.M. WESTPORT 227-5454 5 4 kg ., Huy ' ,V The ,xp Afncan ' Room C5 ,A .O f 1?'?45 E N Y ww! in el sskfrvff M M 'U A 92- H Q ,w,s1.1?W'1, , , O W1 W M 6 SPNXXW. O W '-,. : :- C 3 N-4 2. 8' U7 'O CD Q, Westport. Cl soum Norwalk. 5 Wilton. T6 'K CD X cg J I 1311 Y AQQHOOL STGPXE 'ilj!LTI 7w ff?3' '22 :AHL K qi' , - if ,,.,.C,, if 15531 V D H IIWHLFQ 7 J 7 Zm . ' I Q' --l ' f 4-'iiff 512. -' UI: '16, r ag, is ...S-7 ,f I f - ' lj' N if-nv 1 Q f 21 MQ' ' A X. 1 xgflif' , f ?' A 1' :wwf A ' 1 I 4 yy ,J ply V ff 1 ,W 'f lflf'V' '7 J' W ' 'IV' f ly W, f W 3 5 I f J f 1 , f A X I 1 ' il 3 ia . 4 Y' 14 1 ass , 135 Riff Wu tpvrt Upticiam CK . DYSON COM PLIMENTS OF GEORGETOWN MARKET JERRY'S HARDWARE, INC. BRIDGE SQUARE WESTPORT, CONN. 227-4655 WESTPORT 0SCAR'S DELI PIZZERIA AND RESTAURANT COME IN AND MEET THE FAMILY 107 MAIN ST. WESTPORT, CONN- 117 MAIN ST., WESTPORT MIOLI BROS., INC. 226-4094 227-3705 RIP VAN WINKLE LANES PosT RoAu souTH NoRwALK WALKER FRAME SHOP 54 MAIN STREET WESTPORT ACHORN'S PHARMACY 166 MAIN ST. WESTPORT, CONN. OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR FREE DELIVERY RACHNA OF 'NWA THE SMALL CAR co., mc, 176 W. State St WESTPORT. CONN EXPORTS VOLKSWAGEN RETAIL EMPORIA REPRESENTATION Karmann Ghua Sedan Squareback Station Wagon 111 MAIN STREET WESTPORT Bus. Phone 227-0811 138 Your Army Representatives Rod Kuwamoto and Ed Glad Wish Each Member Of The Class of 1973 A Successful And Rewarding Future. Study - Learn - Build For That Future GNPTAIN FREEDOM RELIRCUTS WBSTPURT. DUNN. 28 WALL sr., NORWALK, CT. is snr: st. 838-1563 227-2727 5 WEST STATE STREET 625 WEST PUTNAM AVENUE WESTPORT CONN 08880 GREENWICH, CONN 08880 TEL. 227 842l 22 28 TEL. 531 7722 HIATT FOREIGN AUTO PARTS CO., INC. FOREIGN CAR PARTS Q ACCESSORIES THERE COMES A TIME IN EVERY MAN'S LIFE, WHERE HE MUST TAKE THE BULL BY THE TAIL AND FACE zee mum s1'REE1' I495 STRATFORD AVENUE THE SITUATION. DANBURY coma osaio STRATFORD coma osasv TEL 'ma ssii iz TEL 375 5944 ' W-C- FIELDS I 41, . 14 X 7 WI! -......5 'A WESTPORT BANK AND TRUST CO. WESTON CENTER PLAIN AND FANCY COIFFURES WESTON CENTER WESTON - WESTPORT AGENCIES WESTON CENTER HOUSE OF WARES WESTON CENTER PETER'S MARKET AND SPIRIT SHOP WESTON CENTER WESTON PHARMACY WESTON CENTER SWIFT'S WESTON SERVICE WESTON CENTER GOOD LUCK CLASS OF '73 ffff' Sig K Lkksk 'TIG A ww mn I ,Z 1-'.., .5124 . Q, ,UM , V, V . ' ' ' I T7 1 ,. ..ff'gW3i.5'y.v zagg' 1 aw' -1:- f I 'WSH' '4 X ' nv ., .. ,., 4he' .' T. -r . - .jf gi -H ff5,. . 4 , I X I .'Z1!q.i.l,?,5?,Gg fini, 1, B ANp G .- ff? NAVY .L 9,3 I 4'qw-Q21 . 141 STATE ST. E. , ,W Nfl? - WESTPORT, CONN. -J' ' , effihiifr ,wif 5- A -.wa Hihxsigii ' X 4 ' L v ,.- H N . fi W if . , 4 .qv K5-14 Q 3' xx , , . . , X -91.-. 5.7 I' XX, TTT' A ' X 5 . I XX T A .T TTT Xxx .X . . .Q A X . I T T V A I A 1 , I D ' - .f' Q' X aff ,gf N , Z. 1 -'ff' ' 4 Y I T Ht '. , . 4Q?Q 79?'fg4 1 T ,ef-sm . -uf M , vig- . A f ff - -I - --- is ,r...- def-:Q-.'-: T 'f--' '4!ASSf- Aga.,-T? A 4: Qi: A if Q I, I I x I ' nz -, ' ' K . X-4' O ,T - g 'TW ,wi Quiz, 3 V E w xxx 4 V' H J ,f ' ' , A Q Q A H 1 A 5 . X X 'Q' , ' A - tTy.,! fi' 'T V . r -I . ,A A T gfqxfx, Q' I f NX Vg , J , . V I I V' xAw-f' , X 1 1 ARROW RESTAURANT WESTPORT, CONN. COASTWISE MARINE QTHE SMALL BOAT WORLDJ 609 RIVERSIDE AVE. WESTPORT, CONN. V I . I MARIO'S PLACE RIVERSIDE MOTORS WESTPORT, CONN. 226-0308 36 RAILROAD PL. 325 RIVERSIDE AVE. WESTPORT, CONN. MARIO SALLO FRANK DEMALE I 1111 WESTPORT FOOD CENTRE TAYLOR'S INC- FLORIST 27 MAIN ST. 18 TAYLOR PL. WESTPORT' CT' WESTPORT 227-5148 227-5149 227-5140 BEST WISHES FOR GREAT SUCCESS SPINNING WHEEL INN PLAYHOUSE SQUARE WESTPORT FURNITURE, GIFTS, ACCESSORIES CARROLL REED SKI SHOPS PLAYHOUSE SQUARE E. STATE ST. WESTPORT 142 HILGERT AND GOUGH CAMERA CENTER OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE WESTPORT, CONN. OUR SHOW HOW GIVES YOU KNOW HOW All knitting, needlecraft needs Persian yarn for needlepoint. REESE ASSOCIATES arn S H O P R E FULL REAL ESTATE SERVICES -TT 55WE55F2'1'ifT59i 6 VILLAGE SQUARE, WESTPORT, CONN. LQDIYI ml Weaving looms, yarns, access TELEPHONE 203-226-6336 - MLS REALTOR 'Mng mafhm' WWW COUNTRY CAMERA MAIN STREET CROUTE 255 NEWTOWN, CONN. 143 f editor-in-chief - Joanne Beasley photography - Jeffrey Dvorin and Roger Longman literary - Jennifer Atkinson and Sandy Dornbrowski coordination - Steve Farrand art - Michael Krieger divider pages - Liz Hale seniors -- Kathy Gabriel senior directory - Jane Huston business - Julie Pollock advisor - Peter Concilio publishing consultant - Henry Hansis The editoral staff would like to extend its personal thanks to all those who have contributed their time and effort to the production of this book, 144