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'N I -O 'C 'v A a av l 'a 'Q I! ,.. :J f. 1' IV 0 wv., In 1 u o x ,r ' AL .1 Q -, s 'L ,va , if is H F-f ix. , I THE YEARBOOK OF 1956 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS F OREWGRD Weston is a unique suberb of Boston because ot the country-like atmosphere created by its stone walls, its expanses of woods and fields, and its small stores. In the picture of this typical New England town we must show one modern change-the change from the one room school house of 1855 to the modern school system of 1956. This change has largely been brought about as a result of the people's continued interest in education. Weston is an up-to-date town in its school buildings and func- tions, but it has preserved the physical uniqueness of the old town. We are proud to be part ot such respect for heritage and awareness of progress. The Weston Town House , s ,E 5. ,f 1. . 4 l i N , f -, .- Ya L . X : ' , -ix 'XX 3 5 ffl-lix i',l L. ny, I rl P' E, ' 't'l : 'hx .Q K I 'f -'li l it -it-gt 1 J r ui Q is-it A -- . 'ix-1-..,4i limi. 4 5 Y i -, t -,lv . - .. 7' '1 -l'. 14-X' ' 1'J 'l'N 'll- '-'- '- - ' l 1- .th vim .. . -i e N, I, irq... f-ii'-L..ig, -- - vi - ,A ,i nk ' 1mc.'f...-,Wi -,.-.-.....-,--.-.-,.....-. . 4 X i '1 ' l l . W ' -1 'Sd- CA rxl. S: N ,' , it-.Hr U - fi.. . . , , ..: US L.. r.. , l I '. 'gr V I .. 4 -.nu on LL . ' lzv' 0' fXs1 ,4lr's ' . , 1. , --- M -.. .... ff 332.2 -will-. 11 , W ' li' ,, f-l- sy g ' has u A u-. 2 1 -we fl' 'Q-,' my 'Jug . , N- : i--V 'N Q, U ' ' i l LI .Q L- 1' ' ' ,' .H ,- 'J , -'W rm. f .R - H --Q Y , ,, 1 .l ,. . -' -, -if ,. i .f f -sei: -Li .. i - it fi i i- it su. - ' xl A-5 ',i ,J ,A ,, if - v i. Q-.',i,.. i , . - 1- -K ,Q-. Y -'y -.1 .P Ui ill 1' -fl'1'wifl'- i ' fu' ,-4:3 is 'f A -r - f . - ll X- ' ' .- l .. 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' 471135 l 7 il 'f'w:lf'zi'W'3:'f' N '- 'vi -5' I 'Kr'htJ.'2'lf'i- Ut '53 tlnl-'lltfsi H9 ' ' 43l'?3i'fmivllP!'tl'9'. f'fQ-'.'- i iw' iff' ' '4 335:-'i,.-fi,'c' '4' 'W'-vt.. a-'Pvt'-' , 1 Y r-- V-- ,Ql1l'l'S'Y4a'r'.'a-r -r -. ' .7'T 'i ' 1'i'f't'f??l'l+?57'tv'f' -'. t', ' 'f ,. . 4 H ' . ' 1 1'l 3- .,. - - 4 . .,.-.,-..-,. .V . V . i . 4,m,N,,,,i,1.,4,Wi f .V ,, D CONTENTS Our tribute to one who has always given treely of her time and advice. Administration and Faculty School Committee This elected group of townspeople have helped to make our school outstanding. Parent-Teacher Association Which provides co-operative opportunities for better understanding and ap- preciation of Weston schools. Administration Who provide guidance ana leadership to the faculty and students. Faculty Whose knowledge and cheerful enthusiasm make our learning not only function- al but interesting. Curriculum The center of all school activities. Classes The underclassmen-they work, wait, and wonder. Activities In which we are given the opportunities to develop our own particular interests and talents. Sports We learn to win with glory and lose without bitterness. Seniors We finish to begin again. Alumni Whose years at Weston have benefited them and the community. Advertisers Whose patronage and good will have made our yearbook possible. Please support them. 155,55 y il ii 1 l i I l . I- X 1- l 1' l f I.: V' ,Ju ffl 'fx' P099 page page P099 P099 P099 page page 4 5 T3 'I8 35 46 67 68 we dedicate our yearbook to you. You've always been the woman behind the scenes at our plays, dances, graduation preparations, and sports events. You have supervised the cover contest for the Town Report and the preparation of Christmas cards for the Altiliation Committee. Your posters have kept us informed of town events. By doing all these things and more, you have helped create for our high school a place of importance and respect in Weston. All through our high school years we have felt that we could turn to you as a friend in need. Here's to you, Miss Olliff, with a million thanks from the class of 1956 4 Because you've done so much for us, Miss Alice M. Olliff, ADNINISTRATION pw, . v .ff mg 9 ., :i gr ,,,T,i.,,. -4 R fail in kv..-'f 'di.l::,1 -Jitsu . il ' . . T5 l i All ' ' , 5: it ' ff it - 1 . fig - if I I l ' ,i y , , . 151 ' .' -of X yn N, ,J ti , vi i -I 'Sigh' 1 ,x..Mj.. :FFF .ffl A CUT .. I ,, Y We-, ' 4 -., - Mol? .Jew ,ldvumwk The Slayton House The Slayton House, pictured here, is the oldest home in Weston. It is over two hundred fifty years old, having been built about l696, This old home stands today an Wellesley Street. It is one of the many old New England homes which help keep the country-like atmosphere. One cannot look at these old Weston houses without thinking of the persons who originally built and lived in them through the years. These were the people who established our schools and helped mold the fine educational system that we have today. For the facilities, standards, and traditions of our schools are not only a result of the efforts of the present citizens of the town, but are a reflection of all the people who have ever had any connection with them. Of these people, perhaps those who have been mast influential in our school lives have been the faculty. They have been most closely associated with the actual education of us, the students. We will look back to the faculty section of this yearbook and remember not only the sub- iects taught by the individual teachers, but also their hobbies, their interests, and the inform- ality and friendship which made our high school years more enioyable. 'i Mrs. Edward W. Marshall, Mrs. Arthur A. Nichols, Dr, Theo- dore B, Bayles, Mr. Calvin E. Gross, Mr, Henry J, Burn, Mr. John G. Brooks. School Committee The functions of the School Committee of the Town of Weston can be divided into two distinct parts. First, it handles the financial af- fairs of the school system. It is this group which determines the annual school budget. Second, the School Committee determines the school policies and is occasionally called upon to deal with problems arising from the inter- pretation of these policies. Today two of the more serious difticulties which face the com- mittee are the shortage of classrooms and the task of Ending properly qualified teachers. Our School Standing: Mr. Julius H. Mueller, Mr. Malcolm, Oliver, Mrs. F. J. Casey, Mrs. William Malamud, Mr. Richard P. Berry, Mrs. Thomas E. Rushforth, Mrs. David Gray, Mr. Thomas H. Mclzcirlin. Seated: Mrs. Fredrick Higgins, Dr. Richard T. Wareham, Mrs. Catherine Devereaux. Dr. Arra S. Avakian. P. T. A. The Parent-Teachers Association helps to in- form the parents about the school program and to achieve a better co-operation between faculty and parents. The board, of nine mem- bers and three advisers, plans five meetings a year at which the business of the association is conducted and programs of interest are given, The association devotes itself to several proiects a year, which include aid to scholar- ship funds and the provision of some school equipment. An important branch of the P.T.A. is the Grade-Mothers Committee, which helps to guide the organization of all social functions in the school system. Administration DR. ANTHONY G. I.. BRACKETT took over the post of Superintendent of Schools in the middle of our senlor year. He replaced Dr. Calvin E. Gross who has left us to take a simllar position in New York State. A graduate of Middlebury College, Dr. Brackett received both his master's degree and his doctorate at Harvard. He came to us from Westbrook, Maine, where he served as Superintendent of Schools for MR. JULIUS MUELLER, our hard-working principal, keeps things going smoothly at our high school. When he isn't observing classes or managing educational affairs, he is either taking pictures or puttering around the house. Bates College, High School Principal. nine years. MR. WALLACE SAWYER, the Vice-principal of our school, assumes many and varied responsibilities In that office, not the least of which is compiling the complete and accurate register statistics kept by the State Board of Education. MR. CHARLES CUMMINGS, JR. heads our guidance department and is the senior's counsellor. His other Interests include ten- nis and forestry. Harvard University, Modern Problems, Ad- viser to the Discussion Club. MR. JOHN PROCTOR takes part both In school and town activities, being Weston's Recreation Director. His outside interests include golf and fishing. Springfield College, Dean of the High School. MRS. HELENE MINSKY has been helpful MRS. JEAN LEVEY is always helpful when ln supplying information for our year- the students need information. She enloys book. She keeps the ottice well organized. watching football games and dancing. r Secretary in High School Office. Aviation Training School, Secretary in Hlgh School Ofiice. 7 Miss Green, head of the Mathematics Department, with the aid of two Math Club members is unpacking some of the club proiects. MISS THELMA CARAM is kept busy long hours after school with her extra-curricular activities as advisor to the newspaper staff and the student secretaries. Salem State Teachers College, Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice. MR. HENRY DERUSHA is very popular with the seniors, although we can still remember that when we talked in studies, he made us copy a page from the dictionary. Hyannis Teachers College, English. MR. ROBERT CARINI, although our as- sistant football coach, is remembered for his coaching of our successful basketball teams. Clark University, Algebra, Plane Geometry i MISS IRENE GESIAK has been of great service to the high school and the town by taking charge of the Junior Red Cross campaign in the high school. Boston University, C.L.A., Science. 8 MISS HELEN GREEN is advisor to the Senior Class, the yearbook staff, and the Math Club. One of her many inter-:sts is color photography. Boston University, C.L.A., Algebra, Senior Mathematics, Math Club Advisor, Yearbook Advisor. r'-' MISS ELIZABETH COBB helps us with many things in the home economics field, such as costumes for the school play and refresh- ments for faculty meetings. Framingham State Teachers College, Foods, Clothing, Education for Family Life. BT- , 1 A 'Q -.-66 4'-.-Y L fc A MRS. ANITA GORMAN is an enthusiastic teacher whose pupils sent an exhibit to the Institute held by the Association of Teachers of Mathematics in New England this summer. William Jewell College, Arithmetic. Ax MR. RICHARD HAM'S scientific interest is put to work at Science Fair time. His favorite sport is swimming, and his hobby is tinkering with cars. Bowdoin College, Biology, French, General Science. , ':. , 2'iii',i2w5 'WJ Q em: 9 1 i it st. it t Tiff SIS My s -.t 1, - ' , . uifevitfi e ,,.., ,sth2-tfir-.111g.:1f:1l ' il 'L , . A S at Qggf its Eg, e ff . .sz 3 an it K ,QF P im , 5 will M MR. GEORGE HARRIS coaches our football, baseball, and iunior high basketball teams. Springfield College, Boys' Physical Educa- tion, First Aid. MR. GEORGE HILL is with us this year to teach social studies. His favorite sport is golf, although he likes many others. Boston University, World Geography, Unit- ed States History. MISS ANNE HOERNER uses her English talent in her advising of the Smoke Sig- nal. Art, tennis, and photography are her outside interests. Smith College, English. MR. WALLACE SAWYER heads our out- standing science department. His hard work and enthusiastic guidance have many times brought Weston recognition in national science contests. He enioys golf and pho- tography. University of New Hampshire, Head of Science Department, Chemistry. MRS. ROSAMUND HOWE enioys reading, traveling, and gardening in her spare time. Radcliffe, Science, English, Geography, Arithmetic. MR. PAUL HUMEZ heads the new Camera Club. His hobbies are photography and music. Harvard University, Basic Electricity, Gen- eral Science, Algebra, Physics. Mr. Sawyer, head of the Science Department, demonstrates how an experiment should react, 9 i i -44 Mr. Teittinen, head of the Industrial Arts Department, greets his class with a cheery smile. MR. AIMO TEITTINEN has supervised the construction of the beautiful sets for the school play for many years. He plays golf in his spare time. Fitchburg State Teachers' College, Mech- anical Drawing, Industrial Arts. MISS ELIZABETH HUNTER, outside of her MRS. SIGNE HYNSON keeps our school school duties, enioys such sports as baseball library in order and helps us find literature and basketball, las an observer onlyl. suited to our individual tasks and needs. Unlverslty of Virginia, English, Social Stud- She enioys music, sewing and woodworking. ies, Human Relations. Goucher College, Librarian. MISS MILDRED MARBLE taught us how to settle down and study when we entered junior high. She loves the outdoors, and does much mountain climbing and hiking. Fitchburg State Teachers College, Science, Faculty Manager of the Junior Red Cross. MR. MARTIN MARTINIAN is active in the MISS ELEANOR MASTIN is an interested Weston-Rombas' Affiliation Committee in spectator at all our sporting events and a school. His outside avocations Include fenc- coach for the iunior high girls. ing, boxing, and sponsoring an orphanage. University of New Hampshire, Latin, French. Boston University, C.L.A., Latin, History, Fac lty Manager. ,- , 'CLIC Q MISS CLAIRE McDONOUGH ls the eighth grade advisor. She teaches voice outside of school and loves music. Radcliftef English, Social Studies. mwff .LW Lumen. 101.4 .gina it H, . 5- 4 gig! 'Q' K YN P ,-RT? Q- i f krx' Y I J A ' L.. l A it 5 Vi sit' ri Sit i MR. CHARLES MEDFORD was an under- standing guidance counsellor to the boys during iunior high school. His summers are spent directing a summer camp. Boston University, C.L.A., Arithmetic, Human Relations, MR. PAUL MITCHELL has helped make our student council the important school organ- ization that it is. His hobbies are reading and puttering around. Boston University, C.L.A., English, Asst. Yearbook Advisor, Student Council Advisor. MRS. DOROTHY MULA has coached our MR. MALCOLM OLIVER supervises the light- girls' athletic teams and helped them on ing of our school plays. He enioys wood- to victory. working during his spare time. Arnold College, Girls Physical Education Fitchburg State Teachers College, Industrial and First Aid Instructor. Arts. MRS. THERESA ZAMPROGNO'S good humor rnade all our French classes more enioy- able. Mrs. Z 's outside interests include music and skiing. Boston Univc-rsity, CLA., Head of the Foreign Languages Department, French, Guidance. MRS. JEAN MUNRO helps Mr. Phillips in the music department and has done much to expand this field. She enioys photog- raphy and travel. Lowell State Teachers College, Music. qua-wi Iv .F -.7 4. i '93 MISS ALICE OLLIFF directs the decorations in the high school which are made through her Art Service Club. Her favorite hobbies are photography and travel. Massachusetts School of Art, Art. Mrs. Zomprogno, head of the Foreign Language Department, gives some extra help to a willing French lll student, all Il ti if , ,iii-lt Milf? ...wwe V' .1 4' is-W L ' i,,L.Q 'E F fillf,.iiiiii5iEii ...W-. 4 .. .s giis gzlgggzl , j 1. -is-ii .-t . I '1!'f'l :-..'1.':i: .xi-2 ,Q5g.g,ri,:.risi.. . - . 151 '- .sr ...W L . i 3 We Til . MY. iliiifliil 'L':L A..- Oli Mr. Zorn, head of the English Department, gives a tew public speaking tips to a student from his Speech Arts Class. P I Q , at MR. WENDELL B. PHILLIPS has made the traditional Spring Music Concert an out- standing school and community event. He enioys photography and woodworking. Boston University School of Music, Band, Orchestra, Choir, and Chorus. MR. JOHN ZORN directs our annual school play which is so famous in the town. His ambition is to write and to show students that English can be fun. Emerson College, Head of the English De- partment, English, Speech Arts. le.-f. MR. MERRILL, MR. CLARKE, AND MR. MacLEOD, our three regular custodians, work on the three floors of the high school. They keep the floors polished, the lights glowing, and the school clean. They are always ready for conversa- tion in the corridors, and make our lives more pleasant. Q I 1 .4 'Era .L , k 1 MISS BARBARA STILES lil46Sil'16 OUYCIOOFS: MRS. FOOTE, MRS. RILEY, MRS. JAQUES, ond MRS. BURKE, our kitchen she belongs to the Appalachian Mountain staft, are very hard workers and seldom receive the credit that is due them. Club and the American Youth Hostels. They make our lunch period enioyoble with their carefully prepared food. State Teachers College in Gorham, Maine, Geography. LASSE l tx H tix r li, .' , W Ii 5 ' , 1 I 'l ,Inf f, The First Parish Church When Weston was founded there was only one church later called th F , e irst Parish Unitar- lan, and the church and the t own government were one and the same. The unity of the church and government was split, however, when the right of the individual to worship as he chose was recog- nized. Since that time, four new churches of different faiths have been erected. Because of a growing number of parishioners, the Unitarian Church has been rebuilt three times, and the plans for the present church were modeled after those of a church in England. lt now stands in the center of town across from the library. Our school classes, through the years, prepare us to face life confidently, yet realistically. The Sunday School classes and church services of Weston's Hve churches, attended by the stu- dent during his high school years, enrich his life, giving it a richer and deeper meaning, both in the school classroom and outside. r ll YW A i 'di l ,Y 1 Class of 1961 Because the town has grown so much in The last Tew years, The seventh grade has moved to the old grammar school building, which has been remodeled for The iunior high school, We have missed The bubbling enthusiasm ot the seventh grade This year, however, they are building up a class spirit and or- ganization which will be valuable throughout all their high school years. HOMEROOM 11, ROW 1: J. Albrecht, J. Wypler, K. Mueller, R. Peakes, G. Ken- nedy, R. White, K. Crowe, J. Symmes, P. Toner, R. Lombard, S. Koester. ROW 2: J, Tebo, R. Boutell, W. Johnston, J. Mills, V. D' Angelo, N. Gray, P. Borreli, P. Pinel, T. Duffy, E. Sf.Ger'rnain, C. Davis, J. Sibley, R. Butcher, J. Tyng, Mr. DeRusha. HOMEROOM 12, Row 1: V. Olney, N. Ayers, B. Mackay, S. Stantial, M. Koelb, S. Williams, B. O' Toole, S. Moore, M. Tappan, C. Taber, B. Gambrill, M. Grim- mer. Row 2: R. DeAmbrose, J. Adams, R. Perry, D. Kellogg, J. Rich, D, Connolly, C. Evans, S. Huston, K. Stone, S. Gould, G. Bulwinkle, F. Thyng, Miss Marble, Not shown: J. Helgeson, S. Huston. HOMEROOM 14, Row 1: M. Larsen, A, Jones, S. Foote, M. Kilgore, R. Stevens, P. Robb, C. Bottier, J. Alcaide, J. Doebler. Row 2: D. Olson, G. Leone, R, Powers, K. Terkelson, F, Pearson, C. McMullin, R. White, J. Karas, D. Cunningham, K. Childs, G, Kennedy, S. Hurley, R. Ferro, D. Freee man, Miss Stiles. Not shown: N. Garland. HOMEROOM 21, Row 1: B. Wigginton, J. Tenneson, N. Knight, A. Mosher, D. Olson, K. Shuerhott, D. Brown, M. Chisholm, S. Leek, A. Feninson, Row 2: P. Pollock, E. Perkins, O. Forte, T. McMullin, R. Cutter, D. Lehne, G. Anderson, A. Healey, L. Rudell, J. Lisanti, G. Endee, S, Richardson, R, Stockmayer, G. Garland, R. Johnson, R. Reader, Mrs, Howe. HOMEROOM 22, Row 1: S. Herrick, E. Wypler, P, Sloan, D. Baker, E. Saunders, S. Johnston, G. Monahan, S. Thomas, S. Perry, L. Townsend. Row 2: R, Rizzo, P. Kelly, F. Stoffel, W. Cususmano, A. Foote, P. Grey, S. Mailman, B. Voner, R. French, R. MacArthur, J. Akers, S. Cribben, U. Ozols, Mrs. Gorman. Not shown: E. Burn. Class of 1960 Being the youngest members of the high school is not an easy iob. The eighth grade does its share in school affairs mainly through their successful Magazine Drive. The profits go into a general fund which helps to pay for our school assemblies and other school activ- ities not supported by public funds. HOMEROOM 203, Row 1: J. Ellis, H. Hart- well, C. Janeway, K. Beamish, A. Avakian, F. Crawford, B. Myers, D. Lynch, S. Otto Row 2: Miss Hunter, P. Rogers, B. Shaw, C. Mason, N. Callinan, T. Tompkins, G Graham, V, Laughner, P. Williams, B Dougherty, D. Colter, S. Hamill. Not shown: J. Ratchford. HOMEROOM 205, Row 1: W. Duffy, J. Gray, P. McFarlin, N. Albrecht, M. Hanson, L. Rydell, E. Elliston, W. Wetzel. Row 2: Miss Geziak, M. Rennie, J, Compton, S. Page, J. Cetrone, D. Bush, B. Wyman, L. Martin. Row 3: R. Bogardus, J, Mahoney, W, Spangler, A. Taylor, R. Leonhardt, R. Newbert, S. Hawkes, P. Johnson. HOMEROOM 206, Row 'l: E. Palmer, J. Harding, C. Andruss, S. Young, J. Speare, J. Brooks, B. Haywood, C. Schulmann, J. Condon, P. Anderson. Row 2: Mr. Medford, P. Manson, J. Hoagland, L. Pillsbury, J. Day, J. Greenlie, F. Lambert, R. Moodie, HOMEROOM 207, Row l: B. Eaton, E. DiBiase, J. Hall, A. Carman, G. Goodall, C. Scott, J. Robbins, D. Kelley. Row 2: L. Dailey, R, Chibaro, E. Parsons, S. Basett, E. Lombard, D. Nims, J. Bergstedt, A, Tenneson, V. Capoccia, Miss McDonough. Row 3: D. Harnish, E. Langenbach, A. Arioli, T. Dunn, R. Murphy, S. Colpitts, G. Bartlett, R, Wigginton. M Class of 1959 n .4 ' Il, , T ' f, I The lreshman's lite is traditionally a lite ot new things, of new experiences, -. l and so it is at Weston this year. They are now o contributing part of the high school, 'X VI' Q sharing in the responsibilities and affairs of high school life. ' A- . x at The class ofhcers are, from top to bottom: Nels Granholm, Vice-president, Ann , I Kellogg, Treasurer, Susan Bump, Secretary, and Edward Hubbard, President. Q . A lik' HOMEROOM 202, Row 1: D. Peakes, L. Brown, L. Douglass, N. Granholm, A. Kel- logg, S. Ayers, H. Mann, M. Koester. Row 2: Miss Hoerner, G. Biggin, C. Miller, R. Arioli, S. McGuire, C. Hibler, S. Murphy, P. Robb, M. Burke. Row 3: T. Prouty, S. Ferro, S. Lawson, J. Reissner, C. Hunt, L. Forman, F. Kennedy, R. Cannon, D. Criben. Not shown: B. Hamill, D. Bumpus, D on fa HOMEROOM 204, Row 1: R. Rando, C. Lozzari, J. Riedel, S. Smith, A. Winsor, D. Graves, 5. Kelly, B. Gaudreau, S. Toner. Row 2: D. Heerdt, S. Shepard, W. Mann, A. Wolff, N. Sidebatham, C. Callinan, E. Larkin, P. Cannon, M. Jenney, B. King, A. Avakian, K. McRae, Mr. Hill. Row 3: J. Perrine, R. DiBiase, C. Howard, P. Bryant, R. Drowne, D. Richardson, J. Robbins, J. Bartel, W. Mills, C. Ferro. 1-rv Yi' HOMEROOM 208, Row 1: D. Dolan, S. Ferries, F. Rizzo, J. Pollock, E. Hubbard, no - J 0 S. Bump, S. Herrick, P. Gibson, J. Wood- land. Row 2: Miss Mastin, T. Kelly, I. Avigdor, S. Martens, M. Connor, M. Mooers, J. Garebedian, E. Johnson, C. Melone, L. Shepardson, J. Lawson, A. Shaw, E. Luther. Row 3: F. Best, R. Sloan, S. Green, P. Koelbe, J. Ratchford, R. Wilkes, W. Con- nolly, A. Scott, D. Grapes, J. Tebo. Not shown: D. Bumpus, B. Hamill. F .T et.- ' F Q 'Fla 'E-f' 'sm W GF Agri Ike- 1 Class of 195 k L I 4,-4 ILL - i . 0,6 U F fi pq A TJ L HOMEROOM 101, First Row: E. Barbetti, C. White, M. Bradford, R. Lahnstein, B. Turner, J. Nilan, C. Compton, M. Molan, J. Gray, R. Fabbri. Second Row: J. Havey, B. Hay- I wood, D. Freeman, D. Tappan, D. Williams, J. Bartlett, L. Rudell, J, Sherman, S. Jacques, L. Raynor, J. McNabb, Mr. Mitchell. Third Raw: J. Sullivan, J. Finnerty, T. Clarke, D. Tiftany, J. Houghton, M. Leithead, B. Foote, P. Mueller, J. Proctor, J. Richardson, G. Buckminster, K. Cummings, W. Sawyer, W. Cannon. Q A HOMEROOM 103, First Row: P. Murphy, C. Durnan, S. Stevens, C. Akers, J. Miele, D. Lynch, M. Swanson, J. Rogers, S. Chisholm, A. Donaldson, L. Seavey. Second Row: T. Latilin, S. Cole, K. Graham, V. Hoagland, R. Hallett, P. Lawson, R. Baden, C. Rydell, R. Rawding, P. Fowler, C. Brooks, Mr. Mar- tinian. Third Row: R. Weld, R. Hutchinson, R. Floyd, H. Barnes, T. Lehne, J. Moore, J. Bulkley, L. Finison, J. Crowe. rw HOMEROOM 105, First Rowwf ue ger ru ,- Flanders, S. Cunnin X . rch ,i hz ' J' J White, L. Weidig J. as . er, . - g N ' Rushiorth, B. Raw ' , . Havey, . B a . ..t, Second Ro ' J. ugh S. ' on, css ' Olson, N. N arm , J. alk . 'f Williams, P. la , N. l , S. Sco'i' 'e, , fits C. Lambert, aney, R. Brad ley, Mr. HaruDT ' ow .Young, B. Kibbe, J. Wyman, H. Field, . Lombard, J. Gambrill, J. Murphy, G. Stenberg, K. Coburn, K. Healey, K. Styran, G. Tornabene. Not shown: E. Tomlinson. l 1 , X 1 K K- X ' I e sophomores, the noveIty'ot the freshman year has worn oft and t have J 1 M' vset dawn o the task ot compiling a successful record Being the largest class in the Q fa., s ool, y m a vital core in school activities and their talents have greatly enhanced , I a 'zations, giving promise ot even better things to come The class oiticers ' V ,g m t to loottoml Kenneth Healey President Joshua Lombard Vice president JA L alwey, Secretary, and Judith Sherman Treasurer i i ,I I Their able leaders are, fr rn top to bottom: Harry Crawtord, Vice-president p! . U' xq' mfr xK'lv1Jr!xJy'lIi U-'VXI I,fU'1' VVQQXLQ- X mf A liwflks NT' Nl-l'l'W VVN9- lkvylli-S5 4-LXCJU J KLJCM vi. .L 0,9-V3 VC-xjqfx A ' Q . -3 2-oJtvX,X.9' yl if . -, Class of .1957 - l mf nwwmxzzxolds' ui... it W Q I aug, 5-Qlfdn ' Q 4, The juniors stand the ne79'tlo TcW??'s'te'pT?T high sc oo li e,!a ways thinning- E gg ahead to the time when they become seniors. They xl p'ro'm, ag more tha hold their own in school activities pr ' ' h msewgafwie nt t 3 5 last year in high school. ' W Wlll ll, M ff.i'4.,,6,..L'2 Alan McClennon President, Frances Tyng, Treasurer, and Susan Smith, Secretary. KVI, X4 Q . 1 ,,f,-'wig - Gil. Ceuzx. 62,49 ff rx in if. as 0 cs 9 5 -t ff! A - 44 T ' WWW VU' W' -- - ... -..gg - 6323 asia ig- HOMEROOM 102 Row aine, K. Bourinot, M. Conrad, V. Sawyer, S. Armstrong, H. Perkins, S. Smith, T. Young, C. Raynor. Row 2: W, Howell, G. Heck, C. Abbott, R. Rudell, E. Symrnes, G. Wager, C. Wheeler, N. Mailman, L. Johnstone, R. Harding, E. Trowbridge, V. Chod- sky, H. Crawford, Mr. Carini. Row 3: P. Gregg, D. Fluegeman, R. O'Toole, G. Russett, E. Perry, R. Murray, J. Gilman, C. Endee, R. Reader, B. Cahill, W. Healey, C. Palmgren. Not shown: P. Proctor. bins, N. White, S. Richardson, N. Jones, C. Smith, S. Reed, I. Hub- bard, J. Olson, F. Tyng, E. Farrar, M. J. Graves, B. Page. Row 2: R. Walsh, E. Ellis, S. Harnish, D. Bray- ton, T. McGuire, C. Phillips, D. Heerdt, P. Chadwick, Mrs. Zam- progno. Row 3: P. Hanson, J. Gates, J. Wager, P. Russett, A, McClennen, W. Howe. Not shown: D. Collins. .'3'3 MG? ff m Oh'-113 gif? jay? 00: . ,.,.13., 49, rf f-M J -X .3 y I O . 3 3 2 Q as 'SQXX-.X .1 .. .rg MQW . 1 ttofiwwfi yay! KQYLMQW Obyxvv xl i s f TRAC lVlTlE W Jly i 11' X L ixi, :Xl.f'1,1 yy n . ul ' J' XY f .U ,V K, il J 9 D . , V Q7 1 0 it M ' tilt ff . Gywwgywifj I 1 .4011 MQW , 1 QW , .I - r X . elm- .. v or.: V ,U F f '.. 3 ' iw v -..Et?'5'1 1 Qfhmuniwf' f VU ,y UNLV ,gg xtvtjfwltlx -L 16 L . C, J w UL-lfpcxyqflw X at 4 J , X5 X w L nv it It J5 , 1 ue wwf' ' 1 Gkval-.lsot 9Jw Q F 5 Q4 The Jones House Xlu ft NK The Jones House, located in the center of Weston, was,in 1716, a town tavern owned by Mrs. V90 xl John Brewer. The tavern is of historical interest because Howe, the British spy, was traced to Zylx this tavern by the Liberty Men of Weston before the Revolution. The ownership of the tavern passed through many hands until 1842 when it was sold to John and Marshall Jones. The tavern became the home of the Jones' until 1953 when Ellen, the last descendent of the family, died. In her will, Miss Jones left the house to the Society for the Preservation of New England Antiquities. Weston leased the Jones House from the Society, renovated it, and opened it to the town organizations. Just as we participate in activities at the school, the adult citizens of Weston take part in social and civic functions at the Jones House. In years to come we shall spend many pleasant hours in the Jones House, as our parents do now. 24.4 . . la..,g1g,.-LKa.4J.f,la-4-1.ne44.'l43L0o-or.n...... 'd '64'h avaqi' C-1' A-afa,gJ F--4-IWW?-,LQ ' alll. P Anqlu N- 'n7'44LL-Q 71.-L DLL.-. J Ladies In T V 1 . , gandta Cunningim mwjomni Bart! Q Suzwixi: Wikis X Luv! A -- Judith ww Exim ,..., ' A 5 Qs naw' Lconorn ,,,..,. .,.Y .Miitm Vuuosk Louisa .. 'Nnacmfa cami Nun .. Craig xamgaong Allwli ,. Rnlwd Mkifmi i l A' - m mm. - qklv N .Judith Wdkxttsc Q lU.1t-luv-N K . .Ni fqhs itnrlx it W4 1 Craig Jameson and Bob Murray of Scotland Yard arrest Ellen, the rnurderess. Dick Cahill played the carriage driver, As leading lady, Joanna did an ex' cellenr iob in tying the plot together. Murder, suspense, comedy, and characterization were the elements that made Ladies ln Retirement, our annual high school play, such a hit. Mr. John Zorn, our director, is a genius for casting people in iust the right parts. A sophomore, Joanna Bartlett, played the straight, dramatic lead of Ellen, who murdered for her two potty sisters. Marty Pol- loclc was the perfect scoundrel, Albert, with a line for all the girls. Sue Wilson led a gay but shortened life as a retired lady of easy virtue. Judy Wilkinson was 1-' .,',1.l' 'in' l-,vs.f'y 'tix lt til ' i -ra, -t.i if' rl Leonora's generosity was a result of her hidden past. 4Dig that wigli Carol Raynor l ' ' recovered from the measles lust in time. K, Ji 'V 'L s the belligerent and wild-eyed Emily, while Judy Wetzel ?'. - ..4x , f- X C was the pathetic, fluttering, simple-minded Louisa. X I-. N fi CR l X 1, 1 ' lrx v - V' vwxvvefq in fx M,-yy il. -rfpacr J The stage crew consisted of J, Compton, B. Foote, H. Barnes, K, Healey, J. Finnerty, D. X ul to Dlf-W the PUVT Of the 'WW V, . X ll X In X Rawding, B. Young, C. White. 'xx ,i- I Cx x K 20 Retirement T T tiki! i Every year Mr Z . derful ploy OU? CZVZ pulls 0 Won .. m .L O . I - beiglclonl Here, he der: hm hke a 7 t h onstrqyes th ec 'llqUe gf h , e s owing surp I flse. Marty, who is an experienced actor, had the male lead. X d As the big night approached, the stage crew an the backstage committees, who outnumbered the cast, worked hard to perfect the set and the lighting with r. Oliver. Mr. Sawyer Mr. Teittinen, Miss Ollift, and M took care ot the tickets and Mrs. Zamprogno, the ush- and her committee rounded up properties from the willing townspeople. Nancy Wilkes . . . . h and her helpers did a wonderful tab of costuming wit the aid ot Mrs. Henry Wheeler. Parents provided re- I freshments tor everyone at dress rehearsa . On opening night the curtain went up on the ers. Valerie Sawyer and Louisa. T brought many laughs. scenes pictured on these two pages. The backstage workers included A. Sullivan, P. Colter, Mrs. Wheeler, N. Wilkes, N. Nichols, A. Melone, E. Farrar, B. Haywood. the two old maids, Emily The two Judys startled everyone as heir unceasing chatter and constant bickering Lucy, the coy little maid, played by Sandy Cunningham, led Albert a merry chase. 21 The typing room is the scene of feverish activity at dead- line time. left to right, Seated: N. Foster, A. Donaldson, J. Gambrill, E. Farrar, S. Smith. Standing: C. Scott, C. Nardelli, D. Harnish, A. Carman, J. Flanders, J. Nilan, V. Hoagland, - S. Martens, J. Robbins, D, Toppan, M. Molan, L. Rudell, N. Marchetti, L. Seavey, C. Abbott, J. Wager, S. Harnish, B. Haywood, C, Smith, G. Heck, B. Rushforth, Miss Hoerner. 5fGNAL This familiar heading appears every two weeks on our school newspaper. The editorial stafi, led by Jimmy Gambrill, produces a paper giving us the latest information on sports, social events, club activities, school issues, and even a few local advertisements. The reporters learn the writing trade as they cover the girl's basketball games, Student Council meetings, football games and dances. Yearbook Meeting in 103 Before we tackled the production of the i956 Yearbook, the senior class sent the whole stait to the Columbia Yearbook Conference in New York. For two days we attended lectures and discus- sions and poured over hundreds of yearbooks. We returned with a greater enthusiasm for our All these people have combined their talents to produce what they think is the yearbook to end all yearbooks. Left to right, Seated: Miss Green, Faculty Advisor, P. Cusumano, Clerical, M, Larkin, Co-editor, P. Rayner, Co-editor, J. Bene- dict, Art, S. Weidig, Girls' Sports, P. Curtin, Fund-raising, task and a greater knowledge of how to put a yearbook together. Those X period meetings in lO3, evening planning sessions, layouts, and dead- lines tinally led to this yearbook which we present to the students, teachers, and townspeople of Weston. Standing: D. Bump, Photography, J. Wetzel, Activities, R. White, Funds, T. Malamud, Sales, O. Connolly, Business, Mr. Mitchell, Ass't. Adv., Mr. Mueller, Financial Adv., J. Robbins, Boys' Sports. Not shown: S. Wilson, Literary. y gypsum f Darkroom i Tr Chairs: B. Haywood, P. Rydell. ln back, left to right: D. Tiffany, K. Graham, P, Fowler, J. Reisrner, L. Ryclell, S. Harnish, P. Gregg, G. Heck, N. Foster, B. Haywood, Mr. 6 Humez. Q6 vsq XY X iff., Eze . . .4 CX 3, 'ek if ' P C? cs Co ' Dsfrqjf Q if Qx Yr af Q ' ?'os.f s6g, .ocrxqvrixf ff., gs- QQ out Of The N an ra E inter aitfgihotography can be tound 6 3342 Q a any rn T . Xin our well-equipped dark- fOQTT. l ere re instruction classes in de- ve6Q1fgx Fighting for the new shutterbugs. The Jw, members work for the school newspaper and the yearbook. It all The pictures that have been taken by This group were put together, we would have a pictorial record of school and Town life in Weston. fer 'T Future Scientists The third annual Weston Science Fair, held in the high school last spring, was considered a great success by the exhibitors, The faculty, and the visitors. Mr. Wallace W. Sawyer, director, this year divided the fair into two classes, the Junior Division for grades 7-9 and the Senior Division for grades TO-12. The board of iudges included professional scientists, This giant reflector was part of Blake Foster's science proiect on solar energy. . A Q ..-ei, some of whom are residents of Weston. The two top winners of The Senior Division, Blake Foster and Frederick Johnson, were eligible for the Massachusetts Science Fair where both were first place winners in their respective fields. Both exhibited their projects in the New England Science Fair at Bridgeport, Connecticut. Ricky Johnson has had an original experiment in every one of the Weston Science Fairs. 4 f 'AE GA' .ami iii .J FQ IA A 4 's 1 l . 4. W T' ,, f 4 N 'Q A Y -me xl' ffl. A .L ' idllll 5. A F , 'II ff, ' ic - A .. 1 . E ' i g f, ff :'glf':::fs 'W '.yii'1.-, N - s.,..,,: - e 2. ' x Wt' V. , 'sea 'fi 'tt , . i 1 J r ' ' These members of the Art Service Club are looking at designs for the Town Report cover. Left to right lseutedl: M. Stebbins, E. Stewart, A. Avakion, E. Tomlinson, lstandingl: C. Wheeler, N. Nichols, E. Larkin, J. Nilan, and Miss Ollifl, the art advisor. The girls who work in the newest school service, the Typing Club, are N. Mailman, M. Graves, J. Olson, P. Colter, P. Cusumano, S. Akers, S. Wilson, A. Melone, B. Stewart. Miss Coram is the advisor. In Service for the School All the students pictured on this page serve the school, each using his own particular talent. They work in the art room, the typing room, the library, and the oftice during and after school. The Art Club publicizes school and town functions through posters and displays. Artistic students receive recognition for their vvork. Miss Ollitt is the faculty advisor. Student typists provide secretarial and clerical serv- ices to any faculty member who desiresit. The Typing Service is voluntary, and pupils, under the direction of Miss Caram, give their free time to it. Thr- library assistants are gathered in front of the town library. Left to right: M. Mooers, J. Miele, C. Smith, B. Haywood, E Farrar, R. Moodie, M. Swanson, J. Hoagland, P. Colter, J. Wilkinson, Mrs Hynson, J. Wager, l. Avigdor, E. Luther, J. Rogers. Our library assistants help Mrs, l-lynson arrange and care for the books, the card catalogue, and the bulletin board. They are learning the organization and routine ot a library. The office assistants help the school secretaries by running errands, collecting attendance slips, and ansvver- ing the phone. Any reliable student may work there on a study period. These clubs and services keep the machinery ot Weston High well oiled and running smoothly. A more elticient school benefits the town. These girls work in the office on diflerent periods throughout the day. Left to right: P. Colfer, D. White, J. Walker, J, Havey, R. Fabri, E. Barbetti, C. Callinan, J. Miele, J. Perkins, S. Murphy, J, Wilkinson, J. Gross, J. Havey, L. Seavey, N. White. 2 . 9 R Honor Society members ofthe Class of i956 L. Lawson, M. Benedict, Mrs. Zamprogno, Tac. adv., R. Howell, D. Z are J. Anderson, M. Larkin, J. Wetzel, B. Donaldson, B. Foster, O. Connolly, T, Malamud, C, Jameson, D. Bump. Rushforth, + T Reward for Scholarship ln March of l955, Weston High became o chapter of The National Honor Society. To make This possible, a charter was written and submiTTed to The national commiTTee. This picture shows The students of The Class of i956 who are members of The Carl T. Rhoades Chapter, named in memory of a former school superintendent and prominent citizen of Weston. Service for Charity The Junior Red Cross Council of Weston High, di- rected by Miss Mildred Marble, is a division of The Weston Senior Red Cross Chapter. ResulTs of The time and ef- fort conTributed by This group include Tray favors for The members of the Junior Red Cross are J. Tyng, S. Knight, J Robbins, E, Wypler, C. Bottier, P. Lombard, B. Gambrill, J. Walker, N. Mailman, E, Farrar, C, Smith, C. Nardelli, F. Bethell, W. Chisholm T Cronin. C. Lazzan, F, Rizzo, L, Johnson, J. Miele, S. McGuire, B. neighboring hosptials, service at The local blood banlc and The organization of The school fund-raising drive Below, Mrs. Reginald Wells, pres. of The Town chapTer is speaking To The group. Haywood, J. Wager, J, Gates, C, Endee, R. Murphy, B. Hamill, J Perrine, P. Rydell, J. Greenlie, B. Wyman, C. Mason, P. Anderson J. Acres, R. Johnson, B. Shaw, K. Stone, D. Newbert, ond Miss Marble the Afaculty advisor, 25 I NX. President Danny Bump is talking to the Discussion Club. Left to right, Row 1: J. Perkins, C. Smith, E. Farrar, S. Harnish, S. Smith, H. Crawford, N. Jones, C. Bourinot, S. Richardson, S. Reed, J. Baine, I. Hubbard, Row 2: S. Weidig, C. Nardelli, B. Rushforth, B. Stewart, N. Nichols, D. Donald- son, A. Sullivan, L. Lawson, V. Sawyer, C. Abott, C. Raynor. Row 3: M. Larkin, J. Robbins, J. Benedict, T. Malamud, S. Akers, E. Frye, R. Howell, C. Jameson, S. Wilson, P. Colter, J. Wetzel. Row 4: P. Cusumano, M. Curtin, A. Melone, A. Cowles, R. White, J. Anderson, N. Wilkes, M, Conrad. Row 5: R. O'Toole, A. McClennen, G. Heck, J. Wager, B. Foster, F. Tyng, Mr. Cummings. Junior Forum The Discussion Club, open only to Juniors and Sen- iors, gathers around the sewing tables every other Fri- day to debate almost any topic. President Daniel Bump conducts the business part of the meeting and then turns it over to the student Government Of In an attempt to get closer to school problems, the Stuaent Council has begun a program of morning class meetings where representatives talk informally with their classmates. These discussions cover the activities of the Student Council, which include buses tor games, On the steps of the Weston Town Hall are, left to right, Row i: N. White Treasurer, A. Melone, Secretary, J. Gates, President, A. McClennen, Vice-pres. Row 2: L. Rydell, F. Crawford, A. Avakian, J. Gross, B. Page, C. Jameson, Mr. -'--S-fwfr. leader who introduces the subject, and an open debate follows. The meeting is closed with a sentence summary made by each member present. These students are practising the art of discussion which will make them valuable to any group or meeting they participate in. By, and For . . . sock hops, book cover sales, the Driver's Training course, school elections and assemblies. This group also performs many services for the community. Their latest project was the organization of a baby-sitter service. Mitchell, Faculty Advisor. Row 3: N. Hubbard, L. Shepardson, P. Koester, K. Cummings, T. Malamud, J. Bartel. Row 4 K. Healey, D. Donaldson, J. Gambrill. 26 I3 rf R ig' L 1 W The technicians above are, left to right: P. Russett, D. Bmyton, E. Ellis, NN. Chodsky, P. Chadwick, D. Bump. These announcers are listening to Mr. Zorn's tips on speaking. Left to right, Seated: J. Baine, J. Perkins, J. Nilan, J. Havey, A. Melone, A. Sullivan, P. Cusumano, S. Wilson. Standing: l. Hubbard, J. Wetzel, H. Craw- ford, R. White, K. Cummings, B. Foster, D. Bump. basil' You're On The Air This morning's Bible reading is taken from .... With this opening statement the Announcers' Club be- gins the morning exercises which include announce- ments of interest to the students and the faculty. The club includes members of grades 9-i2 who work A Fresh Supply of The Mathematics Club, guided by Miss Helen B. Green, has achieved national recognition through the exhibiting of its proiects. These were selected from the club's large collection of models, designs, puzzles, and games made by the members. This year the catalogue, which describes these proiects, was revised. Each month Miss Green's room is the meeting place for the Math Club. Left to right: J. Gambrill, C. Phillips, K. Cummings, O. Connolly, A. Mc- Clennen, C. Jameson, H. Field, E. Ellis, D. Brayton, T. Lehne, P. Russett, N. Nichols, J. Gilman, N. Marchetti, W. Chodsky, J. Lom- bard, R. White, C. Endee, R. Howell, D. Don- aldson. Below, the Board of Directors discuss plans with the faculty advisors. Left to right: J. Rogers, H. Crawford, Miss Green, Mr. Carini T. Malamud, P. Rydell. ' .f ' MIJ ' .. , P s . either as announcers, broadcasting from the Dean's oltice, or as technicians at the controls in the school ottice. These students are gaining confidence in public speaking while they serve the town by keeping the student body informed of town events and notices. Mathematicians a meeting is held at which the members are introduced to the various modern applications ot mathematics and are encouraged to End out more about them. Every spring there is an open meeting when these students explain their proiects to interested and some- times battled parents and townspeople. Q7 The musicians for All State are A. Hower, N. Marchetti, The students participating in All New England are S. Wilson, A. Melpne N. Buckminster, E. Frye, V. Hoagland. P. Colter, J. Wetzel, J. Wager, D, Brayton, D. Dolan. Tops in Music Talent The two groups above were selected to participate in special music groups. The students on the left went to All State Orchestra and Chorus held in Pittsheld. Massachusetts, on April 7, l956. The musicians and vocalists on the right travelled to Claremont, New Hampshire, to take part in the All New England Orchestra and Chorus Concert held on March 24, l956. , L K Q! Lal 4 3 0 Q 01 ill 5' . N Xu-T' , xy Q4 - CO W .345 60 . ft fx Se .VCX rDe,,dJxOX nc x G ' a I I fi' ef- itz? They Like to Sing so if K-lc ' ' 00' Ch! Stu ents who have conflicts in schedules so that they techniques. They sang Winter Wonderland at the can not participate in the choir can ioin the chorus, which meets every Tuesday in Room lOl. Mr. Phillips has been working with the group on proper breathing The members of the chorus are Row 'l, left to right: K. Bourinot, J. Miele, S. Richardson, E. Stewart, N. Maitre, M. Koester, J. Baine, B. Rawding, J. Gross, S. Armstrong. Row 2: B. Page. Christmas Concert and ioined with the choir tor the Spring Concert. A. Sullivan, C. Callinan, S. Akers, A. Melane, J. Sherman, S. Williams, S. Murphy, D. Graves, N. Mailman. 1 .4if ',s, fy -I 've 47 , fy . Aff- X1ff'!fYZ'ff.'faffjrpafy , - A545-gf' -12 ruff! 177511 1772? A56 ffglffl I' N. .ig 'i i Q V . The Weston High School Choir is ready to sing for you. Left to right, Row I: S. Smith, C. Rushforth, J. Woodland, S. Robinson, S, Reed, P. Colter, N. Wikes, V. Sawyer, S. Bump, P. Gibson, S. Ferries, M. Conrad. Row 2: S, Wilson, J, Perkins, A. Wolff, A. Barclay, C. Smith, D. Williams, T. Clark, J. Perrine, S. Shepard, N. Marchetti, J. Nilan, S, Martens, C. Hibler, N. Nichols, J, Wilkinson. Row 3: L. Seavey, C. Abbott, A. Donaldson, N. Carmen, K. Graham, R. Floyd, P. Mollomo, J. Sullivan, S, Kelly, C. Melone, F. Tyng, S, Smith, A. Avakian. Row 4: l. Hubbard, J. Bartlett, M. Swanson, L. Rudell, M, Leithead, H. Field. J. Wyman, P. Rydell, N. Buck- minster, V. Hoagland, J. Wager, J. Wetzel, N. Maitre, M. Curtin, E. Farrar, D. Tappan. With a Song and a Friend Elizabeth Frye, the accompanist, is a musician in her own right on the organ. Weston High's new choir is made up at students who passed tests at voice and sight reading. Mr. Wendell P. Phillips ishovvn directing, belowl conducted The Voice of Freedom adapted from Rubenstein's Kamennoi Ostrow, which was performed by the orchestra, band, The Su-Liz-Anna Trio sings close harmony without accompaniment. Sue Wilson Liz Frye, and Anna Melone form the trio and choir combined at the Spring Music Festival. The choir has sung tar several town organizations including the Wome-n's Community League, Rotary, and the P. T. A. The pictures below are some candids that were taken during a regular Monday morning rehearsal. 421 iw These six snappy maiorettes performed a different half-time routine every home football game. Left to right: B. Stewart, J. Olsen. F. Tyng, S. Reed, N. Mailman, I. H bb 'd' Dish- Flu. JQNQ1 kmobog- Cugh 'vu-wt qamf. R nd. s-Les-Nt :- Because the townspeople of Weston hav ot! than- a customary interest in our high school band, the town o oi ontributed the money for their uniforms. After seeing the smart result and hearing the quality of the music, the town, for the first time in history, asked the school band to lead the Memorial Doy parade. Flute-Piccolo: J. Speare. Oboe: J. Reissner. Clarinet: K. Beamish, B. Blaney, T. DuHy, R. Elliston, M. Graves, S. Hamill, C. Janeway, P. Mueller, J. Nielson, J. Perkins, E. Reissner, G. Russett, W. Turner, G. Wager. Alto Saxophone: C. White, R. White. Tenor Saxaphonezff. Clarke. Cornet: J. Crowe, R. Floyd, B. Hamill, S. Hawkes, P. Koelb, R. Langenback, P. Lawson, W. Sawyer, W. Wetzel, T. White. French Horn: A. Avakion, G. Bartlett, P. Manson. Trombone: D. Brayton, S. Colpitts, D. Donaldson, L. Finnison, E. Hoagland. Baritone Horn: D. Colter, E. Frye. Sousaphone: E. Ellis, V. Hoagland, M. Leithead. Drums: P. Chadwick, D. Cribben, L. Rydell, E. Symmes. Bell lyre: P. Colter. Not shown: S. Cribben, C. Endee, J. Karas, R. MacArthur, K. Stone. 30 Q Q, iff 5, Le-A , '-G f L tiff wekfl xftfvn 'la ME l,ucl ' h vm loveth 6' chgevdl f Ni VMI? l Kjikceafry ? gcmiff nthuslashcally Qfdx figzbaf IJCJ4' f7Cc It leaf df-fd vm: ff' 70 Cbffld , . fV3f1'4 5, L L- Y A. as F F ,J 1 Supported by the Town l I C O l D cl cl M t e lcate USICIGHS Our school orchestra, composed of competent musicians, received a first class ratin at the state music festival held in Beverl last s ring. Q Y P We enjoyed their performance of The Nutcracker Suite at our annual Christmas assembly. Flute: A. Hower. Oboe: J. Reissner. Clarinets: K. Beamish, R. Elliston, S. Hamill, P. Mueller. French Horns: A. Avakian, G. Bartlett, P. Manson. Trumpets: R. Langenbach, P. Lawson, W. Sawyer, T. White. Trombone: S. Colpitts. Tuba: M. Leithead. Percussion: L. Rydell, E. Symmes. Piano: E. Frye, N. Marchetti. Violins 'l: L. Brown, L. Dailey, P. McFarlin, R. Moodie, B. Parsons, A. Tenneson, D. Williams. Violins 11: A. Avakian, C. Castillo, K. Child, F. Crawford, S. Derby, G. Fowler, C. McFarlin, K. Mueller, L. Pillsbury, J. Svmmes, E, Wypler. Violas: D. Dolan, J. Hoagland. Cellosz D. Brayton, J. Brooks, V. Hoagland. String Boss: D. Wiggington. Not shown: A. Avakian, R. Cutter, L. Finison, S. Kelley, G. Tournabene, R. Wyle. Our highstepping Drum Major, Judy Wetzel, enthusiastically leads the band and the maiorettes. The Music Supervisor, Mr. Wendell P. Phillips, by his hard work and driving energy has made our band one of the finest in the state. fn? - . e 'l ' - .l3i' . Q A. If . 0 ??Z'g rt' i , fig, 54 '-5.,..- .... K ' alf- t iff lf . is 1 :gs W N at K F'...l'.'lfHT5fw !f,iisa1 , -.t ' f Tr' . 31 . ,X The girls who were chosen to receive the red roses of the court were Ellen Jo Connolly, Sue Wilson, Donna Cugini, Joanna Blake, Sylvia Tilly, Marion Larkin, Barbara Rushforth, and Clao Styron. ln the center David Donaldson, the Junior Class President, is crowning the Queen, Judy Wetzel, with a Circlet of rosebuds. wiasrow Hiatt scHooLi umm ffaomenade g g l The Junior of the Thousands of balloons formed a wall of pink, lavender, and white, transforming the high school gym into a world ot make-believe. This color theme was carried out in the great white shell where Mar- shall Young's Orchestra played from 8 to 12, in the stage and throne for the queen and her court, in the covered tables of the cabaret, and in the indirect colored spotlights which gave a soft glow. Every- one who saw it agreed that the Junior Prom ofthe Class of l956 was the most beautifully decorated Prom Weston had ever had. Daniel Bump was gen- The cabaret was a wonderful place to gather for conversation between dances. Prom Class of 1956 i The Grand March led by the officers ol the Senior and Junior classes and their dates, displayed the girls' gowns. oral chairman, and Barbara Rushtorth and Sondra Wcriflig were cofchciirmen of the decoration com- mittee, Every member of the class worked to make the Prom the great success that it vvos. Special credit is due Mrs. Zamprogno, the Junior Class Advisor, and Miss Ollifil, the Art Advisor. The biggest moment ol the evening came when the Court marched with their escorts across the floor to the throne and the orchestra leader an! nouncocl, the queen of the Junior Prom is lovely Judy VVetzel. The pink and silver punch table was crawdecl throughout the evening, Faculty wives and Junior Class parents helped serve, Goodnight Sweetheart brought to ci close on evening we shall always remember fl fl L' K ifRANL'lf 0 Mi' N . if fit. PTR. , , gi. The otlicers of the Affiliation Club are: N. White, vice-president, D. Bump, treasurer, Mr. Martinian, faculty advisor, P. Hubbard, secretary, and N. Nichols, president. The other members of the Attiliation Club are, L. Seavey, J. Wetzel G. Goodall, C. Mason, N. Maitre, T. Kelley, and J. Gates. Co-operation for International Good Will The Weston-Rhombas Affiliation Club was started to bring about a closer relationship with the other peo- ples of the world. The Weston-Rhombas Affiliation Com- mittee, representing the schools of Weston, Regis College, and the town, meets once a month, while the Weston High School Club meets weekly to discuss its plans. The Club encourages high school correspondence with the students of the College de Rhombas, in France, Nicole is a charming ambassa- dress and we hope she is enjoying us as much as we are enioying her. The College de Rhombas is an impressive building which corre- sponds to our high school. The town aftiliation committee includes Mr. H. Fiske, Mr. R. Robinson, Nicole Maitre, Miss I. Dunn, Regis representative, Nancy Nichols and Daniel Bump, high school representatives, Mrs. W. Trumbull, and each year a fund-raising campaign is conducted to bring a French student to Weston. This year we welcomed our second student, Nicole Maitre, to Weston. She has strengthened our tie with the College and has assisted in the school French classes. We hope that this exchange will deepen the understand- ing between students, schools, and towns. .-R.E,HQ ' U Mrs. H. Fiske, Mrs. F. Shepard, secretary, Mr. G. Foote, chairman, Mrs. W. Stoclcmayer. fm ' X r. , if Hy l ' -, L J. 4 l Y 4' t, 1 Y 'll , 1' .L X ',- , 'V if 'J L f V! ' . , i ,J l - ,N l 1' , f i ' ' i fi 1 i 1 J r -. , ' 41' If r yi ' ' It L I 'df I . ,D . ll 1 ll, n D . N 'V , I f ,. , f. A X . ' . ' -1 ll ,J ' X il , X ' 1 ',' I! , A 'M' ill 'l 1 N . 'N J 1, 'EJ ' 'ir' 'ill' ,5 ,V VI. 4 I r I ,ff if . l t l V ll H 7 '61 ' l -J ' ' 7 f .X JF X K ,Nr I, 1, I I. , y. it V za . 1 J' , , l . . j . , will Q' 't , ' riff 1 lf . ' . f' , A' f A ' ,-.rf .. . - -- f if ly, ' , X , fff' ly: W 4434 LM LQ., . X t x .lfffzff f 3 fy! f f- f ,f 1 e,,' ,tt W 1 wf- My! ,fp ff iff 1' f N ef 34 ' f l I f Af' X 'fx fy l if if 17 r A X JA - M if - ,JW6 l T ' riff 1 f JU! l' tt , 1 U.-'V It ' ll' af ' 9 ' ' f' f ...ffm fr- fi' 'r -fff , t W K K 1,1111 ly., , L H -, ,yt Anfplgha Wln Weston fy! iq NU' ' I 1 ff I. jr, V, r- ' X . t f 't Q ow W . '7 f l My . is' A!DAZ,Nf2...g 'fy AAJAVVI ' n J P . t X Ng 1 M LA ff. 249. ' , In r,!,9. X., 1 ,Q . , . if 3 V . .wi M -' A t 1 ...rfb f ff- ,ff , if-,fff?'Tff1ff'i' 'll'!W',j5 ' . T n!4Z1!cturec3 of t gt6fes!tdte on Wellesley Street. The oldest seithphxyg X was bu Qi' U dred yeaisf Yhuv o agdfrii mo ly fed a?a2w. The new part iupper picturel was added d go andthe est'at?w9s,jlgojg'hf D the .Wellington 9 ll, in l907. Mr. Wellington was a gentleman farmer qnglftqok lbride in raising his pye-wiqnin cggttle ,pyyff . Yzgrcybggg ,ifcyeatio,rt'firtfVVest'on was enjoyed mainly Qryfrffftlggoviwlg of the estates, most Q of wh- ocldy-more divided inltegyvouse-,lcgs iheirngefreation wasjlargely flTo'f?4-V img, coach and carriage ridingfcittd tlfqqsising' MpriQe 'E'rf5ElZTF6IworlcingIpeoW,o?that tinle, those who managed the estates, had Mr3ig?rea W!?W5V6f 'iE4??end fis toward country living and many people ofthe middle clgsgrg love-emo e Alsoll re ' ,lore leisure time for the working man and his family. With thisirrgs congZ7charLg?5recrp9Tio6i,f'Y- rls 'ot'Westopt have facilities for s ing, tennis, golf, and my othefgp . he high school or l . his are not only good for our health, but they also giveiis a better sense foffgeod spvogrpartjpip which will stay . with us during our entire lives. f xl Wfifvfi fiil 'L l' l , , . so X , , lx. .K V. A,v fr 1 f VJ, Aix 35 ' -- . ll! Spirit was the keynote of the l955 football team. Mr, George Harris, our third coach in three years, was greeted by the largest turnout in the school's history. A week before school began the boys were on the gridiron and quickly wore it down with calisthenic exercises, run- ning laps, and tackling practice. Coach Harris, with a We Build light and inexperienced team, traveled to Bourne and emerged with a 6-6 tie, and the student body, many parents, plus numbers of alumni, cheered the team until their voices cracked. The following week, alter much conversion in the line and backtield, we lost to a heavy Ashland team in a quagmire ol mud. A heart-breaking loss to Foxboro followed, but the team never once lacked spirit and tight. Coach Harris had three quarterbacks, five or six halfbacks, and two tullbacks alternating everywhere as he sought for the right combination. He took defeat as 21' in if I ,af .r .' 2 We af r C A ,.., .'-- .71 . OOQAH ww orrlb 5 - kg , .. t.i...s,-i .tit tel Jil .ei ,wx int .ivch lx, vs.. c xr +1 Jule. .c U' i' l N i, .pid X-- Y VW if A chilly, snow-covered group of students and l , ,,. 'Xe' U A- K '- ' townspeople watch the traditional Weston-Way- X, JF sg . it N. - l , .i ku land game. l 1 R 1- Row l: W. Healey, D. Jones, T. Healey, H. Dunn, R. Howell. J. Gilman, P. Lawson, J. Gates, K. Coburn, D, Donald' son, K. Healey, R. Cahill, B. Blaney, R. Hallet. Row 2: N. Snelling, C. Jameson, B. Ca- hill,'J. Buckley, A. Mciflennen. Op. ...Bourne .... 6 ...Ashland ...34 ...Foxboro ,..... .l3 . . .Provincetown . . . 6 Tom Healey wedges his way through a large Provincetown team, over the end line, lor another Weston touchdown. We won the game by a score of I3-6. Character i its . R Q M. 1 J. Murphy, D. Brayton, R. Mur ray, H. Barnes, J. Gradeski J. Compton, E. Perry. Row 3 J. Crowe, J. Gambrill, E Trowbridge, S. Cole, R. Hard well as victory in his stride, and his confidence in the team produced results. They bounced back with varied back- field combinations to sweep the next three in a row, including a terrific victory over heavily-favored Chelrns- ford. We then dropped a close one to Lynn Trade on bad breaks. The next weelds practice was all important. We could lose all the previous games, but the rival Wayland team was going to be beaten. The boys onthe squad put everything into each practice, and at the tra- ditional pep-rally Coach Harris once again showed his respect for the spirited team. We went to Framingham on that cold, snowy Saturday. The team fought hard, but a large crowd of townsfollc saw rival Wayland beat us T8-O. However, the won-lost column does not tell the complete story. It has been said When the One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, he cares not if you won or lost, but how you played the game, and our boys can hold their heads high, for they played it well. 'avg y g Q 1 y,,. Nalin .... W W ing, T. Clarke, R. White, M Bradford, W. Turner, C ' .on ' C coca cwia Donnie Jones and Tom Healey present Coach Harris with a gift at the annual Boosters Club banquet. White, R. Hutchinson. Caflmx W. Op. 20 ..... Westwood ..... O 20 ..... Chelmsford .... l3 O ..... Lynn Trade ..... 6 0 ..... Wayland ...... I8 You're not going anywhere, says Kip Coburn as he latches-onto ci Provincetown back. : :S :Q an an q -------Siiazr.-3 Sponsored by WELDERS SUPPLY CO, ' ff-.mkrif-lf-in 'iT Row I T Healey D Brayton W Healey, H. Dunn, M. Pollock, R. Howell, J. Gates. Row 2: R. Cahill .l Compton R White K Cummings K Healey J Gilman E Trowbridge D. Jones, R. Bowden, D. Heerdt, R. Harding, T. McGuire, N, Buckmmster P Lawson B Cahill They Dribble, Pass, and Shoot Although the T955-i956 basketball team did not compile the astounding record that the two previous Weston High basketball teams did, they held their own, emerging with a season record of seven wins and five losses in league competition, while winning two and losing one in non-league games. Throughout the season spirit and interest was high, as the team played hard in every game, fighting right down to the last second. The second team showed surprising strength, compiling a i3-2 record, giving prom- ise for better years ahead. The gym has never been as full as it was the night of the final game with Wayland, as the townspeople flocked to see what has been called the fastest team Wes- ton ever had. V Tom Healev's jump-shot scores another basket against Wayland. Don Brayton lumps high into the air to block an attempted Way land shot. 38 The second team is all over the floor, tangled up with the alumni, as they go after o loose ball. Jonesy fights for possession while Cahill, Gilman, Heerdt, and Robbins close in to the tune of the ref's whistle. League Games W. Op. W. Op. Westwood .. .... 74 51 91 56 Sudbury ... .... 46 72 46 71 Millis ... .... 74 34 98 28 Medfield ... .... 54 51 58 63 Norfolk . . . .... 76 50 79 35 Wayland ........... 78 81 57 77 Non-League Games Maynard .........,. 54 37 Acton .............. 58 60 Newton Trade ....... BO 57 Ernie Trowbridge covers a Wayland player in a second team game. Will the ball go in? We don't know and neither does our bench. Left to right: R. Baden, K. Healey, J. Robbins, D. Heerdt, D. Jones, B. Howell, T. Healey, our unruffled Coach Carini, and Mr. Martinian. 1 5.1- K 39 :. 5704, f Baseball, The oldesT sporl played in Wesforw, began in l902, The Teams in The early years of baseball were TranspOrTed To neighboring schools by a horse-drawn barge. Then, some years C V - . 1 fr, 'T -I . .agg T, 1 W lafer, when Miss Green ac uired an auTomobile, The hrsf one 2-T , Zfw5',43ar-if' :gs 'r q , ,sf ,H-- T y a'li:+3QgQ'ff'?f3g-g, fgw,g owned by a Wesfon Teacher, The baseball Team rode in luxury, - ' l. '. -' ,:' , , nw- ,F , , i2L,..g,4jA1 K, ThroughouT The years we have had many championship Teams, an ' ' .4-' Q 4373 al' xy , . 4 --1 'i and again in l955 The baseball Team won The Dual CounTy League v cw, WN f'T5- vw TiTle wiTh a 5-l record, Besides league games They played four fu , q., - w, .4-, ouTside games, winning one and losing Three. 'ni-- 1 1 -1. 'MI M' nw T ,fm-f5W-,M . gig 'Q .ff-1xf.i.'jl 1,Ag,F: '5..:3m-':. , OuTsTancling performers were catcher, John Ferries, who ,-N-1 1 ,A,,, fj:'fT , baTTed a remarkable ,53l, and Bill Healey, our superb shorlsfop, , H, .aAg,,ek....f-3.-lly,,,kuf,-9' W X, 3.5 Amgum, , -35 -w'-1ww-2'T T'f- T who buried .429 ' '-7,f:'f, ,,,,-, 1. ' 1 :'7'4 -1hgI'T Q Y H-2 , , , , ' 5,1 , ,rmjsgwicf 9 AJQ1 ' Bill heads The lisf of returning leTTermen along wiTh Dick Cahill, Ken Healey, Tom Healey, Dick Whife, Bob Howell, JeTT lnlwn 'Alwilm-x mlm limi nm fl O ivroiil whims a fusl Robbins, Gnd Dove Donolflsgynl , , ww inns! ci lwvyllllvii-il Wlaylanil lwaTTs'i', b A N L v'AJ,,3f E If-3 Y 4,7 rm., ,ficu fl if .-.'fr?+T 'J ,Ut C X i k: f Li,,'LV --4 04 me 'J A gyoy 6T0,y l f? ',e.m5'0+l ,,, :xg 1 i W 'X J lx T N Qi, 570, 'X 54,1 . ,v Row lg R Whne T VX'aTTers, J Robbins, D Jones, D, Donaldson, R Howell, J Ferries N Hfolc-x T Hanley R Cahill L Hitchcock, J Vvhilney, O Connelly Row 2:5 Perry XX Home-il, H. Cawfard B Cahill, E Ellis, B. DiCicco, J. Gates, J, Gilman. K Healey J F-T-np-ivv 'W Cannon, R Floxd Mr Marr, Assisiant Coach, Coach J Kelly Row 3: C Pali-'gven,J Bullclev T MacGuire J Grade-ski, J. Garnbrill, B Blaney, R Halle-TT J '-'ialfon ,l Doiaheivy Daxe Donaldson follows Through wirh a single against Wavlond 4 - . g Dick Wlvfe slams out o linc-r in Practice. 'lll Game . . . Set. . . Match The tennis team, a new addition to athletics at X Weston, affords an opportunity for more boys to participate in the athletic program. Last year's team played a few matches with other schools with a fairly good showing. At the conclusion of the regf ular season there was a tennis tournament between the male teachers of the school and the boys on the tennis team, plus several others. The teachers won in total matches, sweeping all but one of the four played. Row l: R. Stockbridge, S. Spooner. Row 2: R. Harnish, P, Morton. Row 3: Captain A. Taylor, Coach G. Atkinson, D. Drowne. Compliments of RICHARD J. WHITE Town Interests Promote School Athletics Last year for the first time Weston had a golf team. Under the direction of Dean Proctor the team won its three matches, two against Waltham, one against Natick. After school on Mondays and Fridays the boys went to the Weston Coun- try Club where they practiced with the assistance of Dean Proctor, and the club professional, Mr. Browning, The addition of this sport to Weston athletics enables more boys to participate in school competition. Left to right: Coach J, Proctor, R. Cahill, B. Cahill, T. McGuire, P. Mueller, Captain L. Hitchcock, P. Lawson, A. McCle-nnan, J. Perry, J. Cole, K. Graham. --.-.--r Y - ,A ,. , . , ,E K., E , .gf , Mmhnvl Our Moral Support The cheerleaders are typical of our school spirit. They are at all football and basketball games leading students and townsfolk in cheers to encourage our teams. This group of eight energetic girls practices with the leadership of Donna Cugini and the direc- tion of Mrs. Mula during the week in the gymnasium.-iach Spring tryouts are held, and the team for the next year is chosen. There is always an impressive number of girls who try out. The cheer- leaders have a truly wonderful influence in making our school spirit what it is, and they deserve a great deal of credit. in A New Team At An Old Sport Boys have always done laps around the football field as exercise for gym. And this year a group became interested in forming a track team. The idea ielled and practices were held under the supervision of Dean Proc- tor. Each afternoon this fall the boys on the P. Murphy, Jean Havey, N. White, I.. Weidig, Joan Ha- vey, D. White, A. Melone, Donna Cugini, Captain. team rar. and ran, and finally entered a meet at Franklin Park, Their showing wasn't too impressive, but the foundation was formed. Those boys in school who like to run and want to compete now have a sport which they may help develop. Weston is growing and athletic activities are increasing. ff' i If-il Row 1: C. Phillips, P. Rydell D. Tiffany, J, Lombard, E Simms, J. Wager. Row 2: J Proctor, H. Crawford, V Hoagland, G. Wager, N Buckminster. i li . I u ..5 f lx Q' S. Tl M Li' Q x T5 ,is X Lv .wi ,. .s a 5 1 Alan MacClennan drives around John Wyman and scores for the Juniors who defeated the Sophomores. Everyonei Participates The basketball season does not end with our Hnal game with Wayland but continues in the high school with intramurals, Boys and girls who clon't make the varsity teams participate in class competition which is supported by avid class rooters. The referee- ing is done by the varsity players. ln addition to basketball intramurals, the school has class competition one day each spring. This day is set aside to enable all members of each class to participate in track events. The boys of our present senior class, as juniors, won in the Field Day exercises last year. They were closely followed by last year's seniors. In the girls' competition, last year's sophomores were the winners and were closely followed by this year's seniors. Through intramurals, a larger cross section ot the school is able to participate in competitive athletics. 1 Kent Graham swings around to his lett and scores on an over-the-head push shot. y A MMWW J. 1 Cliirl l John Wyman winds up to throw the base- ball for the freshmen in lost year's Field Day exercises. Crappy Dunn, in a burst of speed, wins the fifty yard kr . is 'Sn 'fr' K dash. Close behind are Tom Cronin and Art Mason. .'-seuDvurs-'WSL-QM E 3 W. ,awry M... - L in ig y. .gap-Q H It took three years of Mrs. Mula's talks and techniques to work successfully, but it was worth the effort, for this year the team went undefeated. In fact, only two goals were scored against them. The girls could be seen three afternoons a week practicing and scrimmaging on the field. All their hard work was iustified when they met their first opponents, Sudbury, and beat them. The rest of the games were as successful. Their largest score ofthe season came when they defeated Wayland il-O, and their happiest day was when they won their most difficult game from Concord, and thus wound up the season undefeated. At the end of each season, the girls who played varsity hockey attend an awards dinner sponsored by the Weston Booster's Club. There they receive their awards if they par- ticipated in one-half of the games played. A sweater is awarded for their hrst year on the team, and a letter is awarded for each successive year. This year six girls were awarded letters, and seven were awarded sweaters. Unbeaten Left to right, Row 'l: A. Hower, N. White, D. White, S. Williams, P. Curtin, N. Nichols, B. Rushforth, M. Larkin, A. Kellogg, J. Benedict, J. Havey. Row 2: N. Foster, E. Farrar, M. Conner, A. Donaldson, J. Sherman, L. Rudell, D. Tappan, A. Malone, S. Weidig. Our coach, Mrs. Mula, watches the team practice. The crowd cheers our team on to victory, as we The first team players who earned their letters are, left to right, triumph over Concord 2-O, in our final game ofthe Row 1: B. Rushforth, A. Kellogg, N. White, D. White, A. Melone. season. S. Williams. Row 2: S. Weidig, N. Nichols, A. Hower, D. Williams. Row 3: M. Larkin, J. Walker, P. Curtin. Untiecl S. Williams, C. Callinan, E. Larkin, J. Walker, J. Ander- son, S. Reed. Row 3: L. Douglas, P. Murphy, S. Bump, J. Havey, C. Smith, C. Melone, S. Smith, S. Toner, S. McGuire, L. Johnson, J. Nilan, B. King, J. Lawson, S. Murphy, W. Murphy, W. Mann, C. Abbott, S. Ferries. VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Weston Sudbury . .. Weston.. . l Sudbury . . . . . Weston Wellesley . Weston. . . l Wellesley . . . Weston.. .ll Wayland .. Weston... 4 Wayland .... Weston. . . Cambridge Weston. . . l Cambridge . . Weston... Sudbury . .. Weston... 2 Sudbury . . . .. Weston Wayland . . Weston. . . O Wayland .. . . Weston Concord . . Weston. . . l Concord . . . . Total Total ,. .. Total. . . TO Total ..... Goals scored--Varsity Dottie White ..... Nancy White . . Anna Melone .. Ann Kellogg .. Goals scored-Junior Varsity Phoebe Murphy ......... . . Barbara King .... .. F36 4 Q swf 'ffl' , The team practices their lunges and drives, while others wait their turn. Dotty White waits as Ann Kellogg drives the ball toward the Mrs. Mula talks to the team after practice, pre- Sudbury goal cage. paring them for their coming game. 1-.. -. AA A A . ? t Q l I . c x f V , .4 1 - s N . r is . X . T 1 il' xl f, 'll -' K' C . 'H' ' X ' M J' M 9-epzrpei I 5 XV-A ,TJ - e. , . A ' ' X c K ., 1- f' i Q X x Vi , 0 , i,' H f, 'J J' x ' - x ilxs N LJ And The Score Goes VARSITY SCORES 30. .Westwood . . 24 46. .Sudbury .... 36 24. .Wellesley ... 26 56. .Wayland ... 25 26. .Westwood . . 25 24. .Concord .... 38 31. .Sudbury .... 30 32. .Wellesley ... 33 30. .St. Charles . . 20 47. .Walnut Hill .. 38 . .Wayland ... . .TOTAL .... . This year's varsity members are lseatedi: P. Colter, A. Cowles, M. Curtin, P. Hubbard, N. White, J. Wetzel, A. Melone, L. Seavey, and lstandingi: A. Barbetti, D. White, N. Nichols, A. Kellogg, M. Conrad, F. Tyng, J. Walker, and the coach, Mrs. Mula. Andy Cowles controls the iump in the girls' name against Wayfland in which we were victorious. gli ... , ,xX, In order that practice might be started earlier, basketball try-outs were held during gym classes. Then a squad ol thirteen varsity members, and nine junior varsity members was chosen from the candi- dates. Four afternoons a week the girls practiced shooting, guarding, and passing. Their hard work r Q N - ,.' . lxiNX rX'. . ,Q A X . hp ,'1 'X 'X' V 8 D -.WC ' , s xl x. - -' i 'U , . ' up ss ' N. xii, X X y -T -i .' C skxx s..'- - Xa , - . , vb xrikfi. .-.., x. - 1 v ,' sl - - x gy- X xUXx ... -...,Q N., F ' , r 'Q v-1-x .,5 Nancy White and Posy Hubbard, N this year's co-captains, led their team ' through the most successful season A Q in several years. P N . N Up Another Notch J. V. SCORES W. Op. 24. .Westwood . . 10 J 36. .Sudbury .... 18 18..Wellesley 10 29. .Wayland ... 12 14. .Westwood . . 9 18. .Concord .... 22 29. .Sudbury .... 11 27. .Wellesley .. . 30 9. .St. Charles.. 8 18. .Walnut Hill .. 26 1O..Wayland 7 232 163 The members ofthe iunior varsity are Kseatedl E Larkin S McGuire L Rudell M Graves S. Reid, B. King, and lstondinglz E. Tomlinson, S. Toner A Healey K b , fr' 'l Joan Walker and on opponent struggle for was rewarded as they had a successful season, X 1 -' X possession ofthe bull inagarnewlth Welles .1 vt y winning eight games and losing only three. 'lla if fl l' le , 1 I The students and townspeople turned out for X , 1 VN Lf? . 4' each home game to cheer the team on to victory, V 'ffl X and the girls' parents provided refreshments after- yYYtf-7' 1 ' yur, l X Word' X 'J -5,0 Jl6'Yt,. W i 'X X xl N CN if X l . h L I- X 1 CX xt KCHX U This year three girls scored more than one hundred points. They are itop to bottomj: Andy Cowles, 101 points, Joan Walker, 120 points, and Nancy White, 106 points. Compliments of MR. St MRS. RUSHFORTH Spring Sports The most popular spring sport for the girls is softball. The T955 group turned out for practice three times a week so full of drive and the will to win that some of the townspeople, as they drove past the school, stopped to watch the girls practice on the diamond. The girls were successful in their first game when they beat Westwood. fKne Of all the girls' sports, tennis has the fewest participants, mainly because it is the newest of the girls' sports. This year the team consisted of five girls who played several schools and did considerably well. Several afternoons and in the evening the girls could be seen practicing on the town courts improving their serves, strokes, and their game. eli Row T: D, White, J. Walker, S. Perkins, A. Melone, P. Curtin. Row 2: D. Williams, E. Larkin, W Mann, L. Johnson, E. Barbetti, E Tomlinson, N. White, P. Colter W. Op Westwood .... TO 3 Wellesley .... T3 20 Wayland ..... 26 6 Concord ..... 5 24 Westwood .... T7 3 They lost the next game to Wellesley, but they were back in the winning column for their third game when they beat arch-rival Wayland. They then suffered their second defeat, at the hands of Concord, but they did not let this discourage them, as they wound up the season with a final triumph, beating Westwood for the second time. ngi: M. Larkin, N. Nichols. fStcndingi: N. Wilkes, S, Weidig, J. Werzel SENIORS Weston Public Library Weston's first free public library was located in the Town House in 1857, As more and more peo- ple sought the treasure that can be found in books, there was an urgent need to expand. In T892 the building which is now our Town Library was finally proposed as part of a plan for the town cen- ter. The library has been exceedingly co-operative. It has faithfully served all town organizations, especially the schools, by often buying or borrowing unusual books that are requested. ln addition, it has been a place of employment during free time of some of the high school students. Thus the Town Library as well as the high school lib , . rary, is an old and true friend of all the seniors. The re- sources that are to be found in the Town Library have bec ome part of our every-day life, and we shall proudly use them as adult citizens of Weston. 5 Y x ft l 3 The Senior Class appreciates the extra time and effort its class oflicers have given to provide it with the necessary leadership. This experience in leading others will prove valuable to them in later years as they assume other responsibilities. The officers for the Class of i956 are lseatedi Anna Melone, student council, David Donaldson, president, and Elizabeth Stewart, secretary, and .standingl Blake Foster, vice-president, William Rollins, treasurer, Thomas Malamud, student council, and Craig Jameson, student council. SANDRA ANNIE AKER5 Sandy July 9, l93B Quiet smile. . .co-operative, . .dislikes snobby peo- ple. . .plans to be a secretary. . ,in Weston twelve years. Activities: Glee club 2, Art Service 2, Red Cross 4, Discussion Club l. JUDITH ANDERSON Judy May 8, 1938 Often seen with Jerry...always on the Honor Roll.. .makes her beautiful clothes.. .classical mu- sic fan...hails from Lincoln. Activities: Discussion Club 2, Red Cross 4, Glee Club l, Art Service 2, National Honor Society, Field Hockey 4. 50 ARLENE PATRICIA BARBETTI Arlene November 24, 1937 Who stole my lunch? . . .quiet, except with peo- ple she knows well...con't understand people who eat a lot and don't gain weight. . .has been with us since kindergarten. Activities: Basketball 2, Cheerleader l. MARJORlE ALICE BENEDICT Jerry January lO, 1939 Hey, what's the physics homework? ...class ar- tist...loves New York City...headed for Mount Holyoke. Activities: National Honor Society, Art Editor of Yearbook, Math Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer l, Art Service 2, Discussion Club 2, School Play 2, Field Hockey Manager 2, Basketball Manager I, Softball l. DANIEL BOARDMAN BUMP Danny May 3, 1938 Red head...always has a sly comment...loves chess and old cars.. .speechmaker. . .headed for Amherst. Activities: National Honor Society, Prom Commit- tee, Announcers' Club 2, Discussion Club 2, Presi- dent l, Photography Editor of Yearbook, Smoke Signal I, Affiliation Club 2, Treasurer l. FREDERIC CHESTER BETHELI. Fred August 23, 1938 The lucky boy can drive his father's new Fords... often seen in Waltham... don't know, do youl ...helped build our prom decorations. Activities: Red Cross l. 51 WALTER DOUGLAS CHISHOLM Doug July 1, 1938 Interested in motorcycles...that pink and black shirt... drives a Cushman's truck. . .come in junior year. Activities: Red Cross lg Student overnment Day Representative. Jul .Jil ll fl . ll iw? M. Q . RICHARD WILSON CAHILL Curly hair and freckles. . .persistent.. .never at a loss for words. . .speed demon. . .came from Brock- ton. .,,,..H MMS, 1937594 WNQSK Activities: Aviation Club 21 Red Cross lg Library Assistant 2: Basketball 3. Baseball 3g School Play lg Football 31 Photography Club l. PRISCILLA ANNE COLTER Pris March 20, 1938 Wants to be a nurse...handy with a glocken- spiel...good worker...has been with us since tenth grade... pretty soogie . Activities: Art Service lg Library Assistant 3, Band 3, Discussion Club 25 Basketball Manager 2: Soft- ball Manager Qg Glee Club 3, Office Assistant 3. to nf 6- - vs W QD Q Qwllfb, WJ OWEN ROBERT CONNOLLY Oboe October 14, 1938 Not understood by teachers...class magician... my brother John soys ...o salesman. Activities: Boys' State: Baseball 45 Red Cross lf School Play lg Business Manager of Yearbook: Glee Club I, Discussion Club lg Smoke Signal lp Math Club I. 52 ANDRA OLMSTED COWLES Andy May 7, 1938 Tall blond. . .quiet. . .always at the games. .. asset to the basketball team. . .a Lincolnite, Activities: Discussion Club 2g Softball if Field Hoc- key 3g Art Service ly Basketball 4. - THOMAS JOSEPH CRONIN Shiv January 30, 1937 Oh, foolishnessu. . .works wanders in the shop... fast on his feet. . .has been at Weston since kind- ergarten. 1gjActivities: Class Vice-President lg Football 2. W9 fiZQfZf 04' 'CUW' flew!- ' . 4 1 f r 'W 5, M24 QQJLWZ flflfff' Because their busses arrive early, Liz Frye, Nancy Wilkes, Donna Cugini, Dick Cahill, Art Follansbee, Sandy Akers, and Arlene Barbetti have plenty of time to gather in one of the senior homeraoms and talk before school begins for the day. O DONNA PATRICIA CUGINI Donna May 2, 1938 l'm hungry ... cheers our teams on to victory . . .pretty smile. . .good secretary. . .often with Arlene. Activities: Red Cross l, Prom Court, Cheerleader 4, Head Cheerleader l. PATRICIA ELLIS CUSUMANO Pat September 18, 1938 Such charm. . .quiet. . .an efficient secretary. .. dislikes slow drivers...headed for iunior college and secretarial school. Activities: Affiliation Club lp Clerical Editor of Yearbook, Office Assistant lp Announcers' Club 2, Secretary-Treasurer lg Glee Club 2, Math Club l, Smoke Signal lg Discussion Club 2, Softball 2, Cheerleader l. MARGARET MARY CURTIN Peggy June 25, 1938 Good worker. . .happy laugh. . . Oi Becky . .. wants to be a iournalist...petticoats under a green skirt. Activities: Smoke Signal l, Discussion Club 2, Glee Club 3, Art Service 1, Softball 3, Basketball 25 Field Hockey 3, Co-captain I. EDWARD GORDON DENTON Ed Moy 16, 1938 Good show . . .his crazy laugh. . .well known by few. . .interested in farming. . .enjoys outdoor life. Ready for the halftime rush are Tucky Lawson, Andy Sullivan, Peggy Curtin, Tom Malarnud, Owen Connolly, and Bob DiCicco, hard workers on the hot dog and brownie concessions at all our home games. Thanks to support from the hungry townspeople and visitors, they made a l55 dollar profit, which went to our yearbook fund. I 1 1 I ' ff, 1 , r I , f 4 Y n gl! U r l' ' his ' DAVID MARBURY DONALDSON Dave April 27, 1938 Mr. President. . .enjoys life. . .rhythmic dancer... versatile musician. . .a Lincolnite. Activities: Student Council 2, Vice-President Ig Class President 2, Smoke Signal if Band 4, Math Club lg Discussion Club 2, Football 4: Base- ball 4g Basketball 2g National Honor Society. JOSEPH ROBERT DiClCCO Bob April 29, 1938 A mere detail . . .congenial. . .chaufieurs all who want a ride came from Newton Activities: Baseball 25 Basketball l. ARTHUR BURCHELL FOLLANSBEE Art February 9, 1938 Likes to work on cors...been at Weston since first grade. . . How about thatI . . .iet propulsion ...wants to be a civil engineer...full of fun... has iob at Star Market. HARRY BENJAMIN DUNN Cuppy April 25, 1938 Easy to get along with. ..one of the Two boys in C period English class. . .comes from Maine. Activities: Football 2, Basketball 2, Tech Tourney l. Lunch time-twenty minutes of confusion. Eating and trying to study are, left to right, Ed Denton, Barbara Rushforth, Judy Anderson, Priscilla Colter, Jerry Benedict, Andy Cowles, and Tom Healey. ?f 'Jol1n September 2, 1938 A mad driver. . .from Lincoln . . .practical ioker. . . friendly leuds with Mr. Mitchell. Activities: Football lg Baseball 2, Basketball l. WILLARD BLAKE FOSTER Blake April 15, 1938 A scientist at heart.. .Model A Ford.. .Mr. Saw- yer's right hand man...from Sudbury. Activities: Smoke Signal 1, National Honor Society, Announcers' Club 2, Photography Club 2, Discussion Club lg Vice-President of Class I. ELIZABETH ANN FRYE October 10, 1938 Drotl . . . Who's the latest? . . .tall and thin . . . class musician. . .spends summers in South America. Activities: Discussion Club 21 All-State Chorus 2, Glee Club 2, Band 2, Sulizanna Trio 2, Orchestra 2, Basketball l. null: I ' ,Z fi ,,f'ffff 5 fjid jeff 6540 0 1 sw A '24 ! 'LU af- AL ' yi WM? , Q? ZZ-T W THOMAS MORGAN HEALEY Fink January 10, 1938 Who dot man . . .Ohl Those screech owls. . .nice, to have around. ..liked by oll. Activities: Football 4, Co-captain lp Baseball 3. ADAM JOHN GRADESKI 57 l The Town Library is well known by Sandi Weidig, Cathy Nardelli, Jett Robbins, Danny Bump, and Patsy Cusumano. A great deal of reading for pleasure is done at the library, as well as many hours spent in ,afternoon research for school papers, r' Q,-'rx y Q ' , .x . l l l A lx'-,vi , X 'z Q, K Mg, , .fllf i 'l 'x l X X N ll. 4 Ll A ll' . Y i , 'LA , ' V. X . . :. l.,: N .. X . xiii' x I f, at-or My L, X. . X ry jf inoaenr ALLEN Howeu Bobby Marci. zo, me Admires people who work. . .self-assured. . .found at drugstore. . ,always finds a short cut. . . his dirty white bucks. Activities: Math Club 2, Discussion Club 2, Tech Tourney lg Red Cross I, Football 2g Baseball 45 Basketball 3, . 4 CRAIG EUGENE JAMESON Craig April 16, 1938 From Wayland, but that's not held against him... nonchalant. . .that quizzical look.. .dislikes crazy drivers. Activities: Glee Club 25 School Play 27 Discussion Club 25 National Honor Society: Student Council 2, President lg Math Club 3, Football 2. DONALD ERNEST JONES ... You do good work. Basketball lp Baseball 3. EHR - . ocean be GUS' el WS mole YXQJQ Moor so Malte We S0019 CIA Rfk-kfkowccxrco CL qrecuj' QQ53iNlQN'sg QMOYQ ,QAQX Klggk Feaklix elofv Moo Bmqclck lkxosme Qczelnk -L-one AQQVS- CQQ Slkcbvg 3106 lQOcuo6-5 QQTQ, QIOQA .uxCV?- Eowf'-'S ll CTAQ43 Bones July 23, 1938 Likeable. . .those dreamy eyes. . .triple jointed. . . in Weston schools for twelve years. . .loud clothes Activities: Glee Club l, Football 2, Co-captain lg MARIAN WRIGHT CHRISTINE LARKIN Mel February 6, l938 Smart gpl. . .unusual rings and bracelets. . .always busy. . .confused? Activities: Art Service ly Class Secretary l, Prom Court, National Honor Society, Discussion Club 2, Editor-In-Chief of Smoke Signal lg Basketball lg Field Hockey 4, Tennis l, Co-Editor of Year- book. THOMAS JUDSON MALAMUD Tom April 20, 1938 Wants to be a doctor...most argumentative... quick witted. . .little cars. . . hugga bugga. Activities: Sales Manager of Yearbook, Discussion Club 2, Class Treasurer lp School Play 2, Student Council lf Math Club 4. l.USANNA TUCKER LAWSON Tucky July 7, 1938 Figure skater. . .partial to Cape Cod. . .a scientist ...a good person to sit beside in Algebra. Activities: Math Club lg Ollice Assistant lp Discus- sion Club 2, National Honor Society, Science Club l. 59 ANNA DOLORES MELONE Anna April 15, 1938 Exuberant. . .thot hysterical laugh. . .an all around girl. . .everybody likes Anno. Activities: Student Council 2, Secretary I, Announ- cers' Club 2, Discussion Club 2, Secretary if Red Cross 2: All State Chorus 1, Glee Club 3, Art Ser- vice l: Field Hockey 3: Basketball 4, Softball 4, Cheerleader 3, Head Cheerleader l. Activities: ool Play MARY CATHERINE LOUISE NARDELLI Cathy July l, 1939 Hummarock. . .loves to eat. . .career in modeling . . .loads of clothes. Activities: Red Cross I, President I: Discussion Club 2: Prom Committee, Art Service 2, Math Club 1: Smoke Signal l. MARTIN LEE POLLOCK Marty June 1937 Let's whip . . . argumentative. . .a wise real actor. . .wanderlust. . .can't -vait to ...Mr. Zorn' pride and ioy. ney i. lj? Qu NANCY NORWOOD NICHOLS Nicky January 11, 1938 Fudge ...laughing eye...always has a smile ...neat clothes...sIow driver...intense dislike lar bugs...bicycIe trips out West. Activities: Affiliation Club 4, President I, Math Club 4, Art Service I: School Play 2: Discussion Club 2: Field Hockey 4, Co-Captain 2: B0SlleTb0ll 3, Tennis 4, Glee Club 3. 60 WALTER WHITFIELD POLLOCK Walt January 20, 1939 Let's go . . Jrnpatient. . . big fella. . ,terror on the football fieId...come in third grade. Activities' Football 2 Baseball I X yas L Cn Xiao J XX X C UON xiii Xi3Clfk.fx,,lXk Cvfx RX Jim Qesse Ovll xhtml' sc -1 CJK Libr- bc kggi V PAGE STEARNS PROCTOR Page April 24, 1939 That's what I said! . , .loves to work on cars. .. tall and lanky. ..quiet,..came in the seventh grade. Preparing for opening night, when the whole town will see the play, are Pete Rayner, stage manager who is giving directions, and Suzanne Wilson, Judi Wilkinson, Judy Wetzel, and Marty Pollock members of the cast of Ladies in Retirement. JAMES EDWARD REGAN Jim July 21, was Will be remembered coming to modern problems Iate...likes auto mechanics...a handy man with a fire extinguisher. 'f 766 M, ! et PETER NEWCOMB RAYNER Pete September 14, 1938 Smooth move . . .a good organizer.. .quiet.. . o hard worker...his hot car...parking ticket at junior class outing. ,rzgfxi J . ft Activities: School Play 25 Co-Editor of Yearbook, JI! I L b 1 A BA w , L ' 6 Q I X - N9 Q I JEFFREY ROBBINS Jeff September 24, 1938 Loves to argue. . .hangs around with Tom. . .bcse- A ball star at class outings... that's grubby ... a great talker...man about town. Activities: Discussion Club 2, Treasurer Ig Sports Editor of Yearbook, Red Cross 2, Glee Club if Band lp Football if Baseball 4, Basketball 3, Tech Tourney I. WILLIAM DAVID ROLLINS August 22, 1938 One of the two boys in C period English class... BiIl' Dont ask me, I lust work here ...good with money matters. . .humorous. . .came in iunior year . . . Lincolmte, Activities: Class Treasurer I. Here is a familiar scene at the town's only drug store. This is where the townspeople gather, young and old, to spend a little extra time. These seniors have dropped in to say hello to Bob Howell, who, with his cheery smile, is usually found behind the counter serving the customers. They are from left to right, Ronny Young, Nancy Nichols, Cappy Dunn, Donald Jones, and Marian Larkin, ELIZABETH GIANFERANTE STEWART Betty October 28, 1937 Vivacious. . .carefree. . .cashmere sweaters. . .gives us all a laugh. Activities: Class Secretary 2, Smoke Signal l, Baton 3, Photography Club l, Office Assistant l, Library Assistant l, Glee Club 2, Art Service 2, President l, Discussion Club 2, Red Cross l. BARBARA JANE RUSHFORTH Barbara June 7, 1938 Loquacious. . .always asking questions.. .trips to Maine.. .never on time. . .full of fun. Activities: Discussion Club 2, Art Service l, Red Cross l, Secretary I, Prom Committee, Prom Court, Smoke Signal 2, Field Hockey 4. 45, ,sy - SANDRA WEIDIG K Sandi June 10, 1938 It makes me so mad ...those big eyes...viva- cious...wha1 a smile...plans to be a teacher. Activities: Discussion Club 2, Smoke Signal 2, Sports Editor of Yearbook, Prom Committee, Art Service I, Tennis I, Field Hockey 2. ANDREA JOSLYN MARIE SULLIVAN Andy March 9, 1938 Bright smile. . .witty. . .her waterloos, sport jack- ets and pipe smoke.. .the morning announcements . . . Down Fong . Activities: Discussion Club 2, Glee Club 3, School Play 3, Announcers' Club 4, Assistant Studio Man- ager l, Studio Manager l, President I, Field Hockey 2. Many of the senior boys are interested in cars and find the opportunity to work on them in the auto mechanics class, Gathered around Doug's car are istandingi Dick Cahill, Page Proctor, John Grad- eski, and Fred Bethell, ion the carl Doug Chisholm, Walt Pollock, Tom Cronin, and Jim Regan. un, JUDITH ANN WETZEL Judy December 11, 1938 Always busy. . .likes responsibility. . .dramatics. .. ask Judy, she knows...brains and good looks. Activities: Atiiliation Club 4, Treasurer l, Vice- President I, Discussion Club 2, Activities Editor of Yearbook, Glee Club 4, Field Hockey 3, Tennis 3, Basketball 4, Prom Queen, Prom Committee, Drum Maior 3, School Play 4, National Honor Society. RICHARD JOHN WHITE, JR. Dick September 10, 1937 Nasty break . . .dry wit.. .class spirit. . .his pick- up truck. . .concessions at football games. . .parties at White's. Activities: Discussion Club 2, Smoke Signal I, Prom Committee, School Play l, Announcers' Club 2, Football I, Baseball l. JUDITH WILKINSON Judi September 7, 1937 Nice clothes. . .her DeSoto, Dorothy. . .plans to go to iunior college. . .one of the Cedar Hill Mob. Activities: Science Club I, Photography Club I, Secretary I, Discussion Club 2, Library Assistant i, Glee Club 2, School Play 2, Red Crass 2. NANCY WILKES Nancy February 20, 1938 Terrific . . .neat. . .best driver. . .redhead. . .crisp and alert. . .piano player. . .dislikes squeaky shoes. Activities: Math Club I, Discussion Club 2, Glee Club 2, School Play I, Art Service l, Field Hockey 2, Basketball I, Tennis 3. SUZANNE MARIE WILSON Sue July 6, 1938 Always neat... thats the way the ball bounces. . . . beautiful voice . . . plans to study dental hygiene at Forsyth . . . riding through the West with Nicky. Activities: Announcers' Club 4, Studio Manager 2, Math Club 2, Discussion Club 25 Literary Editor of Yearbook, Glee Club 4, Field Hockey 3: Prom Court, All State Choruslf School Play 3, Suliz- anna 2, All New England Chorus li Girls' State. RONALD EVERT YOUNG Ronny October 30, 1938 Helped on Prom decorations . . . likes to bowl and skate. . .good worker . . . friendly. Activities: School Play 4. Weston High School is proud of its alumni, who have contri- buted much to the town, not only as good citizens, but also by serving in various town offices. We are pleased to report below what the members of the class of I955 are doing at present. Already they are bringing credit to Weston through their studies or their work. JEAN LOIS ANDERSON ........ New England Baptist Hospital LINDA LEE ANDERSON .................... Colby College AMELIA JOAN ARGENTO .......... DONALD KNOWLTON BASSETT .... JAMES ALLEN BECKMAN ........ JOANNA HILL BLAKE ...... MARGARET LOUISE BRYANT .... DAVID BENNETT CAHILL ..... DEAN MORRISON CAHILL ....... CORINNE MARIE CARLOUGH ..... RUSSELL HERBERT CHABERLAIN ..... ELIZABETH ANN COLE .......... . ROGER EASTMAN CONDIT... ELLEN JO CONNOLLY ........ . . . . . . .Simmons College .. Northeastern University . . . .Muhlenberg College . . . . . . . .Smith College . . . .Goucher College ...........WorkIng .............WorkIng . . . .Colby Junior College . .Nichols Junior College . . .Colby Junior College . . . . Dartmouth College . ........ Trinity College ROBERT WALTER CONRAD ............ Northeastern University .IACQUELINE DALLAS CORBIERE .... MARGUERITE DALLAS CORBIERE .... DAVID WINSLOW DROWNE ..... . . . .Dean Junior College ... . . . .Finch College . . . .Bowdoin College JOHN CHARLES FERRIES .... ....... D artmouth College JUDITH ANNE FERRIES .......... .. .. .. . .. .Smith College URSELE LOUISE FISCHBACK ........ University of Strassburgh DARLEEN GREEN .......... Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School ROBERT LOUIS HARNISH ........... . ........ Trinity College FRANK LEE HITCHCOCK FRANCES HOWELL ......... . . . . . Bowdoin College .. Lasell Junior College MARY JUDITH KIRWAN ..... ................ W orking DONALD HILTON LAMBERT .......... ABIGAIL ANN LUTHER ............. Durfee Technical Institute . . .Fisher Junior College DAVID DANIEL MACDONALD .... Bentley School of Accounting LYLE MAILMAN .................................. Working GEORGE MARTENS .......... ARTHUR WILLIAM MASON ..... ALLEN GREGORY METCALF ..... PETER SHERBURNE MORTON .... FRANK LANGLEY MORSE ........... IRENE MARY OLSON ............... .. . . .Williams College ...........Working .........Working . . . .Bowdoin College ..............WorkIng ..............Working THOMAS O'TOOLE ...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology CAROL JEAN PALMGREN .............. Lasell Junior College SARAH ELEANOR PERKINS ...... University of New Hampshire KENNETH AUGUSTUS ROY ........................ Working MARILYN MERLE SINCLAIR ................ Wilfred Academy STEPHEN SPOONER ...... Massachusetts Institute of Technology PATRICIA STEVENS ........ Katherine Gibbs Secretarial School RICHARD MERRIT STOCKBRIDGE ............ Boston University CLAORA ELIZABETH STYRON ........ MCGIII Universil'y,Cancda MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN ........ ..............Working ANDREW LEX TAYLOR ........ ........ A mherst College SYLVIA ELIN TILLY .......... .... . . . . . . .Jackson College JANET ANN TOMLINSON ..... .... U niversity of Massachusetts EDMUND TROWBRIDGE .... ................. W orklng PHILIP MAURICE UPHAM ..... .... N ewton Trade School RICHARD IRVING WHITE .... ..... N ortheastern University Graduates from Weston High School have done many things which are of interest and pride to both the town and the school. This year we have chosen to honor Nancy Woodman, a graduate of the Class of l945, and Raymond Coburn of the Class of l905. NANCY WOODMAN After graduating from Weston High School in 1945, Nancy Woodman attended Radcliffe Col- lege, majoring in the romance languages. She graduated Magna Cum Laude and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. During her senior year at Radclihe, through a representative of the Jordan Marsh Company, she learned of the many opportunities in retailing, became interested in this field, and after gradua- tion in l949, went directly to work in the execu- tive training program of Jordan Marsh. She became an Assistant Buyer in the Handbag De- partment, and three years later, she was promoted to Head Buyer in the Costume Jewelry Depart- ment. ln January, l953, she was sent abroad for seven weeks on a buying trip for Jordan Marsh, which took her to England, France, Italy, Ger- many, and Belgium. In i954 she was one of six buyers out of one- hundred and thirty to be awarded the President's Cup for the best departmental operations and highest percentage of profit. 'sn-uxyy RAYMOND COBURN Mr. Raymond Coburn has lived in Weston all his life. He attended the Weston Schools and graduated in l905. He then went to Harvard where he completed the requirements for his A. B, Degree in three and a half years. He continued his studies in engineering in Harvard Graduate School for the remainder of the year and ob- tained his degree in June, l9lO. In l9ll and l9l2 he attended Columbia University where he also studied engineering for an additional year, Short- ly afterwards, he went to work for the state as a highway engineer. He began to take part in community activities early in life. For three years during the First World War, part of his efforts were directed towards serving as Superintendent of Streets. He was the Town Engineer for three years, a member of the school committee for hfteen years, and was Chief Engineer for the Department of Public Works for seven years. Today he is Chairman of the Weston War Memorial Fund. Altogether he has been in public office for about forty consecutive years, an enviable record of leadership and civic-mind- edness. The Coburns have lived in Weston since l775, and today his family is enioying the benefits of the schools and the community. Anderson Jeweler . . . . . . . . Art's Taxl ...................... Atwood Roofing and Sidewalling Auburadio TV Service, Inc. . . . . Auburndale Package Store .... Auburndale Shoe Repair ...... Auburndale Taxi Service ...... Bank's Square Toy 8- Hobby Shop Beaudoin Plumbing ..... ........ . Boyd Realtor ...... Brisson Nurseries .... Burke Furniture ....... Capp's Super Market .... Carver's ............ Cashman's Bicycle . . . Central Tailoring Co. .... . Clark's Dairy .............. Colonial Tailors and Furriers .. Comeau Construction ........ Concord Music Shop ........ Connolly, J. Irving, Realtor .... Cook, John C. ......... . Coombs of Watertown Country Associates ........... Country Store ................ Cusumano, William W. 8- Family Dean Dairy .................. Dictation Systems, Inc. Dowse, Insurance ........ Electro Products Company .... Farina, Contractor ........ Fletcher Hardware . . . Fluld Regulators .. . Foote Bros. ............... . Gllbert 81 Polhamus Garage . . . Griflin, Construction .......... Hansen-MacPhee Engineering, Inc. Index to Our Advertising On this page we have listed for your convenience the people who supported our yearbook. To save time and trouble, consult this index before you shop. Please mention that you saw their ad in this year- book. P099 page page Harnish, Mansfield, Marsh, McDonald . Hartney Tree Surgeons, Inc. Holland, T. P. 8. Co. .... . Home Equipment Co. . . . House of Sports ..... Jameson, C. R. . . . . Johnson Co. ........ . Johnston's Tire Shop . . . Kien Chung Tea House .. . Kirch Real Estate .......... .. Kelly Motor Sales 8- Service Keyes Pharmacy ......... Knowles 8- Co. Lamont Groceries ..... LeBaron Hardware ....... Mass. Broken Stone, Inc. . Melody Lodge Gift Shop . Melone and Sons ....... Moore, George W., Inc. . Nardelli Construction Co. . Newton Sash and Door Co. Nickerson and Hills ..... Nichols, W. H. ....... .... . . Norumbega Service Station Nott School of the Dance . Ogilvie and Sons ....... O'Neil Jewelers .... O'Neil Motors .......... Page Brothers, Inc. ...... . Paige and Co., Insurance . Parker Buick, Inc. ...... . Parker Hardware .... Pierce-Architect .... Post Road Liquors ..... Precourt, Charles J. .... . Red Coach Farm Market . Richardson Drug .... Rigg's Flower Shop . . . Rinehart, W. L. . . . . Robert's Gun Shop . . . Ruane Flowers ....... Ruby Upholstery Shop .... Sinclair's Auto School Stone Dairy ................ Stony Brook Service Station .... Student Council ............... Suburban Welding and Supply Co Surette, Electrical Contractor . . . . . Triple A Super Market ...... Twin Maples .......... Vanderhoof Hardware . . . Veronica's Variety .... Village Book Stall .. . Walker Motors .. Waltham Electric .... Watch City Liquor ......... Wayland Atlantic Service .... Wentworth and Sons, Funeral . . . West End Chevrolet ........ West End Hardware Westmorland Co. .... . Weston Dept. Store . . . Weston Market ....... Weston News Angency ...... Weston Pharmacy ............ Weston Shoe and Repair Shop . . . Wetherell Bros. ............. . Whelpley Radio ........... Wile Co. ................. . Wilkes, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. .. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald .... Ye Olde Cottage Restaurant .... THE COUNTRY STORE I Monument Street Concord, Mass. Sportswear 81 Food Specialties Branches at Westwood Edgartown, Nantucket, and Sarasota, Florida Only the Best from the East and the West 68 PAGE BROTH ERS, INC. Fuel Oils and Burner Service 1011 Main Street MAY I PLEASE USE THE PHONE? Compliments of MALCOLM A. LAMQNT arent , , , P Grocerxes and Provlslons 2 Charles Street Auburndale 66, Mass. Free Delivery Tel. LAsell 7-014-7 LAsell 7-O14-8 YE OLDE COTTAGE RESTAURANT Weston Center JOB 8 Frank wulfhum 5,8092 69 CAPP'S SUPER MARKET Family Friend Since 1872 Mears Groceries H' L' Vegetables Frozen Foods 1292 Main St. TW 4-0227 Wayland, Mass. VERONICA'S VARIETY HOME EQUIPMENT COMPANY TELEVISION SERVICES 81 APPLIANCES 1060 MAIN STRE ET WAL TH AM WA5-9774 1062 Main Street R O DEA'-E S IN FINE F ODS Waltham TWinbrook 3-6998 N. F. BRISSON RADIOS TELEVISION Nurseries WHELPLEY . RADIO SERVICE Construction 478 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts Landscaping We Are Now Staffed To Give PROMPT SERVICE North Great Road TWinhrook 3-5992 Lincoln Enterprise 5535 CL 9-8365 Sudbury Only HI FI RECORDS 70 Serving Weston and vicinity since 1934 Ready to handle all your needs in REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE in a manner to inspire continued confidence Mrs. W. P. Coues Lucy D. Boyd Mrs. E. W. Rayner David N. Bradley John W. Boyd TW 3-4500 395 Boston Post Rd. WALKER MOTORS INC. l035 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers Radios WALTHAM ELECTRIC Television Repair Service B f D I es ea S Electrical Contracting New and Used Cars 875-A Main Street Wolfhom 5-5770 - 5-5715 Waltham, MOSS- Waltham 5-3628 Russell P. Wentworth Paul D. Wentworth FREEDOM WENTWORTH 8. SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Thirty Prospect Street Waltham, Massachusetts TW 4-0566 71 RED COACH C. F. CASHMAN FARM MARKET 55 Prospect Street Waltham Mass. for the choicest fruits 8. vegetables Tel- Twinbrook 4-1860 Columbia, Schwinn 8. English bicy l posl Rd' Sold and Repaired C es Wayland Mass- Keys Made ATWOOD ROOFING AND SIDEWALLING HARTNEY TREE SURGEONS INC. - ASPHALT ROOFING - FREE ESTIMATING Tree care in all its phases 701 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON MASS. Ca John Dum' LE BARON HARDWARE co. 65 Ash St. Weston, Mass. 16 Corner Comm. Ave. 8. Lexington St. TW 433 AUBURNDALE LAsell 7-1036 Paints - Housewares - Gifts CLARK'S DAIRY Compliments of WESTON WATCH CITY LIQUOR STORE Milk - Cream - Eggs Owned and Operated by Beattiexcasey Corp. Try Our Local Milk d GOOD SERVICE R. A. Casey J. H. Beattie an President Treasurer TW 3-474-7 72 WESTMORLAND STERLING SILVER w . . Lompllments oi Wayne D. Wetzel, District Sales Mgr. c-wlmry Str:-vt Boston, Mass FLUID REGULATORS CORPORATION Designers and Manufacturers Of Aircraft Hydraulic And Fuel Valves Compliments of Wayne D. Wetzel, Director East Main Street Painesville, Oh 73 BI4-6010 SUBURBAN WELDERS' SUPPLY COMPANY, INC AUTHORIZED AIRCO DEALER Main Office: Newtonville Branch: Ashland Com plimenfs of ARTHUR L. JOHNSON CO. Compliment MARJORIE PIERCE of REGISTERED ARCHITECT A FRI END Nash Lane, Weston 74 Compliments of WESTON MARKET INC. Compliments Of Beniamin R. Parker Hardware 81 Garage Weston Ma ss WESTON DEPARTMENT STORE 409-411 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. Compliments Of Central Tailoring Co. Weston Compliments of CONCORD MUSIC SHOP 26 Main St. Concord, Mass. EM 9-4704 WESTON SHOE AND REPAIR SHOP new shoes - sneakers - rubbers keys made while you wait skates sharpened 474 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. ,eil STEEL FUR INDUSTRY COLD ROLLED ST TOCL STEELS ' RIP AND SPRING STEEL - COLD DRAWN BARS STAINLESS - DRILL RODS WETHERELL BROS. CO. 251 Albany Street ' Cambridge, Mass. Telephone: TROWBRIDGE 6-8061 76 The Wellesley Jeweler JOSEPH E. O'NElL Distinctive Gifts Watches Prompt Repair Service WE 5-1008 Opposite the Music Box Congratulation to the Class of 1956 VICTOR C. HARNISH Congratulations and very best wishes to the Class of 1956. May each of you have bestowed upon you good health, good fortune, and success in the years that lie ahead. Sent to you from your neighborly city of Waltham fthe city to watchj by the Real Estate Olilce of f Louis J. Kirch, Jr. Compliments of P. E. BURKE FURNITURE COMPANY 161 Prospect Street Waltham, Mass. TW 4-1500 ARTIS TAXI Modern - Dependable - Safe 468 Boston Post Road Compliments of A FRIEND After consulting your physician Have your prescription filled at - Twinbrook 3-6549 RICHARDSON DRUG CD. 33 Main Street Concord, Mass. Em. 9-2608 Em. 9-2609 Compliments of WILLIAM L. RINEHART Compliments of ROY .IOHNSTON'S TIRE SHOP 929 Main St. 305 Weston St. Waltham Weston COUNTRY ASSOCIATES Interior Decorators Mrs. J. Morss Mrs. F. Devlin Lo. 6-0052 Elm. 8-2346 Mrs. R. Morgan Mrs. F. Christian Elm. 8-2003 Tr. 3-7578 Village Green Wayland, Mass. ffj-GLM 'fifif XZ! f Q, - bmi' lf? J-ilfwu. aggn f7L7fI? V763 t ' Broken StoneE6. JW W7 .2 fcmmwm www 52045 ,444 MB'wLlZ9N op Awww llffpchlj 14467 - 96694 'K Ji pygmy Q P.o. Box 246, w.m..m, Mm. ,away fawffc Z! ,. -K iw T BOSTON POST ROAD ' 4 ' WESTON, MASS. T inhrook 3-0489 Success to you, NQRUMBEGA PARK theC1aSS0f 66, WIN MAPLES RESTAURANT SERVICE STATION T Posmoad South Sudbury OP P 0 SITE TH E TOTEM POLE BALLROOMH Courtesy of the AUBURNDALE PACKAGE STORE John and Carl Recco 2370 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndole, Mass. LAsell 7-9789 Ed. Friery, Mgr. Best of Luck to the cLAss OF 1956 FROM YOUR STUDENT CCUNCII. 80 Com liments LEONARD H. Dowse po, A FRIEND DWIGHT RUDD 84 COMPANY 176 Milk Street Boston, Mass. GENERAL AGENTS for Your WESTON NEWS AGENCY INSURANCE NEEDS TW 4-3785 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. 8g MRS. JOHN NOTT 81 RUANE FLOWERS Best Wishes T0 The 77 Walnut St CLASS OF 1956 From WILLIAM W. NEWTONVILLE MASS ' ' FAMILY BI. 4-0600 Compllments STONY BROOK Of DICTATORS SYSTEMS INC. SERVICE STATION BOSTON DISTRIBUTOR OF H. D. Stewart, Prop. Slound Scriberg B n Post Rd. W 93 M I' 'ifugue Z sufmmwfw WhYNhbTd G bS 1 JOHN F. GRIFFIN CO Building Construction Compliments of W. H. Nichols Co. makers of AIRCRAFT LUBE PUMPS SPINNING PUMPS MILLING MACHINES Waltham Mass 8 Compliments of CHARLES R. JAMESON THOMAS P. HOLLAND CO. A STORE FOR MEN AND BOYS FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS 647 Main St. Waltham, Mass. Tw. 3-0912 gf t --,S L ' A ' A 4 4 TTR ' t ,, ...m,, . A as 8550 S , . 1 Q . AQIQMBTIVE sfiavldei H'B'K'0wLE3 0 SE 'T Complimenfsof H. B. Bigelow 4'-14-98 Res. Tw. 3-5651 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Electronically Tested Watch Repairs T. W. ANDERSON Watch, Clock 81 Jewelry Repairing Silver Plating Reasonable Rates 329 Auburn St. Auburndale, Mass. VANDERHOOF HARDWARE PAINTS - TooLs - KITCHENWARE Now Into The Third Generation Main Street Concord JfN'!!f 'jb l ' l1Ursf:esY?!f:aft lt vw., qt ,W ,Sl gil' NEWTON SASH and DOOR COMPANY, Inc. 37 River Street, Waltham, Massachusetts JOHN GAZIANO Telephone Res. BEL 4-305 TW 3-7500 All Types Of Windows, Frames and Doors Compliments RUBY UPHOLSTERY SHOP 273 Auburn St. Auburndale, Mass. Bi. 4--3260 Compliments of DEAN DAIRY Boston Post Road, Weston and Corner of Beaver and Warren Streets Waltham Compliments of NARDELLI CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Telephone Bi. 4-2794- THE ELLIOT W. KEYES PHARMACY RALPH E. KEYES, Reg. Pharm. Prescription Specialists 34-9 Auburn St. AUBURNDALE, MASS. O'NEILL MOTORS INC. Your Lincoln, Mercury and Continental Dealer Wellesley, Mass. We. 5-6000 BAN K'S Square Toy 8. Hobby Shop 965 Main St., Waltham, Mass. Where the Round Man gives a Square Dealv Complete Stock of Supplies for the Hobbiest Lionel Trains Flying Models American Flyers X-acto Tools H. 0. Trains Scale Models Imported H. O. Trains Imported Figures Phone TWinbrook 4-0106 Next Door to the Registry of Motor Vehicles Best Wishes To The Class Of 56', AUBURADIO T.V. SERVICE INC. 438 Lexington Street Auburndale Visit Our New Hi Fi Showroom WESTON PHARMACY The Rexall Store F. WARREN EATON, Reg. Pharm 397 Boston Pblt Road WESTON, MASS. TW 4-3785 ...V ,fill , 'K X ' 8 Q if X J 1 I ' N l L. A D l E. Sl it gas fe' ' Our sales force is especially trained to show 4,,V Hyou ladies everything you want to see in .Q. .. i.iwChevrolet,s 360 smart color-combination, i mmwmupholstery, and accessory choices. lf you want to get under the hood, we have technical ex- erts to ive ou this information too' P 5 Y - '1 Want to try out for yourself Chevrolefs wonderful Power Glide and Power Steering? Want to get our figures and easy payment terms that will please the thrifty pocketbook of any New England lady? We are as near as your phone. Please call TWinbrook 4-9000. Cordially yours, I President y West End Chevrolet. Inc. ' 866 Main Street TWinbrook 4-9000 f ' Used Car Dept. 817 Main St. I -I .1 Q 1' z ' WALTHAM YN' fl E' Member X3 Q Chevrolet Dealers Association And Boston Better Business Bureau 88 Compliments of AUBURNDALE SHOE REPAIR 423 Lexington Sm-1-1 A FRIEND AUBURNDALE. MASS. MM M WEST END HARDWARE 9 1 'Qs Q 'gg' E' ',lL 5T 901 MAIN ST. -1-WALTHAM 54, MASS. .: f'TV 1.3 Q REALTOR fu m I Rl. - T.11.Qph.m0 TW 4-0296 Y BANK BUILDING WESTON CENTER TW 4--5520 0 TW 4-5521 917 Main Street, Walthamw CHAS. J. PRECOURT WESTON Compliments of BLuEsToNE - SLATE FLETCHER HARDWARE FLAGSTONE 89 Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. ROBERT J. WILKES JAMES FARI NA GENERAL coNTRAcToR Newton, Mass. Lasell 7-2048 Compliments of HANSEN-MACPHEE ENGINEERING INC. 314 Great Rd. lv BEDFORD 1' I FOREIGN CARS SALES SERVICE CARVERS Where you can buy anything from food to gifts George Lefendre Congratulations To The CLASS or 1956 FROM A FRIEND MELODY LODGE GIFT SHOP, TEA ROOM Luncheon - Tea - Dinner Reservations Suggested Closed Mondays PERIS BLAKE KEMPTON 153 Cottage Street CLAIRE HIMEBAUCH NATICK Tel. Olympic 3-3775 90 OLD COACH IIC WESTON 'E A. I. CO A CONSTRUCTION CO L uv. I I SW .. 5 OLD COACH ROAD WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Taxicabs - Long Trip Service AUBURNDALE TAXI SERVICE Special School 81 Group Rates Reliable 81 Courteous Men At Your Service LA. 7-5555 Prop. Jos. F ASCIANO Twinbrook 3-8677 JOHN F. ROBERTS ROBERTS GUN SHOP 671 Moody St. Waltham, Mass. John C. Page 8. Company INSURANCE 410 Broad Street Boston 1, Mass. ARTHUR P. KELLY F :null -. . , ,f Kellq Nlolor Soles anal Service COMPLETE Al-ITU SERVICE EXPIRT BODY A FENDER REPAIRING 2066 COMMONWEALTH AVE. Bul. Blnmuaw 4-1952 AUBURNDALE 66, MASS RCI. BIIKLUW 4-B374 Compliments of FOOTE BROTHERS wEsToN, MASS. Y 65 .N .- XY. I A 0 . 60102515 clel I - A 066-516' 00 Welt' FLOWER- , 22, 6, 09 595 S H 0 P . 08100 B.L. OGILVIE 81 SONS, INC. FUELS BUILDING MATERIALS Blue Truck Delivery Service 39 Warren Avenue, Weston Ample Parking TW. 4--1765 TW. 4-1266 2096 Commonwealth Avenue AUBURNDALE, MASS. Member Florist's Telegraph Delivery Telephone, Blgelow 4-1271 Compliments of The HOUSE OF SPORTS COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS Hunting -- Fishing Golf - Baseball - Archery also Mens Clothing HABERDASHERY 831 Main St. Waltham LEARN TO omve AT SlNCLAIR'S Waltham's Oldest Driving School Standard - Hydramatic Shifts 25 Grant St. Waltham TW 3-7000 GILBERT AND POLHAMUS GARAGE South Lincoln Mass. RAYMOND L. SURETTE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 357 Conant Rd. WESTON, MASS. TW. 3-8034 Wiring For Light, Heat, And Power And Industrial Wiring Residential, Commercial BOOKS For All The Family Current Fiction - History - Biography Adventure - Sports - Standard Works Juveniles THE VILLAGE BOOK STALL 494 Boston Post Rd. WESTON 93 Tel. TWinbrook 3-4425 Compliments of DR. AND MRS. GERALD C. WILSON Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. COOK Compliments Of J. MELONE 8. SONS CONTRACTORS WESTON, MASS. 93 FROM GRANDMOTHER URIENTAL DAMASCENE Symbol of good luck Jewelry Minute designs chiseled in steel for 24K gold and sterling silver inlay. Actually boiled in GREEN TEA to fix process. Romantic and intensely in- teresting story is printed on TEA HOUSE GIFT SHOP 502 Post Road Weston 93, Mass slip enclosed with each set. Also' This unusual and distinctive EXPeff.Wa1Ch jewelry is yours for an unbe- Repairing lievahly low price. This and other jewelry 351. Compliments of HENRY E. WILE COMPANY 0 BUILDERS ' 862 WALNUT STREET NEWTON CENTER 59, MASS. BEST WISHES FROM - GEORGE W. MOORE INC. MANUFACTURERS OF SET SCREWS 100 Beaver St. Waltham, Mass. BEST BUICK YET BRUCE PARKER BUICK INC. 580 Main St. Waltham, Mass. NEW BUICKS GUARANTEED USED CARS SUPERIOR SERVICE PARTS TWinbrook 3-6370 94 POST ROAD LIQUORS O'CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. Pierce Distributors Choice Beer - Wines - Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland Delivery Service Elmwood 8-4-300 We never know how high we are Till we are called to riseg State Road East And then, if we are true to plan, Pick up and delivery Our statures touch the skies. Tune up and repair The heroism we recite Elmwood 8-7791 Wayland, Mass. W0l1ld be H daily thing, VIRGIL A. BORTONE Proprietor Did not ourselves the cubits warp , For fear to be a king. A FRIEND Compliments of ELECTRO PRODUCTS COMPANY WALTHAM, MASS. Compliments CONRAD O. BEAUCLOIN , , , Plumbing and Hwang Colonial Tailors and Furrlers Inc. 22 Common Street 4-13 Boston Post Road Waltham, Mass. Weston T. W. 3-6606 Cleansers - T.W. 4-2696 95 GRADUAE: 9 5 6 GUARD voun LIFE BY DESIGN IN '56 GRADUATE TO FQRD wm-I uEEGuARD DESIGN JYFQHE 2 ' 1, f CSZQMES of WATERTOWN Authorized Gord Sales and Service 66 GALEN STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. TRL. Whhrtown 4-7680 FRANK CARTER DICK CROUCH Twinbrook 4--0288 Twinbrook 3-1533 96 lh-.'....1.i.,:,,'f,.,.-':..,.:j..L.,-H :. A . ', , I-D. -.,. , , I . ' . .z- -,.-. .-.' .. 4 4 Q 1 1, - .g.g.'-1.'. Y -3 - 3 t . -' ' '. ' :...,'.1. . .' , , ' I I . f '.7-'3ff-31-5. . :1'.'f.1'.,'- I '. '. . '- . ' ' ' ' -' .. .. ' . ' 1',?,:.:,:g-I...-...ig-,',-'.,.'g...:. -H . . I... .g.: . ' .- - J 1 g . '-.' J ,'. 5 ,,-'.., , ' ,cut 4.....'.'.:--' ..- ' .-I., un . . I - . , ,., .4 1 I , . -. '-'41-: .'-. :-.--v 'a1. '- ' - '1 '. . -V-V 1 '- - H - '. ':.1-5-..-'.,f-..Q-..v.--1.5-gr'-. '. ,. 3 Qvwff ,' . .-,'.-.,y rf-f, .',1f -..1.- -.,: ,1f,-. - '.-' '- -- x19 , . .-'f .-.' . . 1-14 -'Q-'1 - .f' '1-.a':-'-if Z'f '- ' '- - . -' ' I 3 ' ' -' ' ' . 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