.‘ S ' TASTEST SAFEsfl RoutzWEST to! NEW YORK CHICAGO MASSACHUSETTS T U R N P I K E (.nILL START HERE..., J A. toll -ROM) B. RouTe )X8 C. ' Route 5o THE YEARBOOK of 1957 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS INTRODUCTION It is significant for us that the new toll road should have its beginning in Weston. For just as the traveler on that road begins his journey from Weston, we too are setting out from Weston for places unknown on the highway of life. As many roads lead to the highway from various surrounding towns, so there have been many paths in our lives leading us to this main highway. Now we are turning off the smaller lanes in our lives and swinging onto the throughway. We are setting out in earnest, traveling into life for the first time alone, dependent only upon ourselves. It is for us now to continue along this highway to our goal. We must not give up or allow ourselves to be sidetracked onto a lesser route, for there is much ahead to see and much to be done which requires our youth and energy. As we view the years in retrospect, one year blends into the next. But this, our final year in Weston High School, has been one of great import. Just as the motor¬ ist refuels his car before entering the highway, so we, before beginning our journey into life, have consciously fueled up with all the knowledge which teachers and textbooks could impart to us. We have participated in clubs and athletics with students from all grades of the high school. We wish to express the closeness and sense of belonging that we feel towards the school, its activities, and the people connected with it by merging throughout the book the Senior pictures with all the activities that occurred dur¬ ing the year. As we turn the pages we recall wistfully the people and activities which we will always remem¬ ber as being part of our last year in Weston High School. CONTENTS Principars Message . . Dedication. Our School. Clubs and Committees Fall Sports. School Play. National Honor Society Assemblies. Winter Sports. Spring Sports. Junior Promenade. . . . Alumni. Advertisers. Class Photographers Page . 3 . 4 . 5 . 26 . 42 . 47 . 50 . 51 . 52 . 60 . 66 . 69 . 71 The Purdy Studios 1957 ' ' ° ' “ ' ' ' succe ® ,_ n or ' ° . ♦pqcV ' ® ' jcces ' - ' p ou - eoc’t ' ' qc Va ' S oseci j-i ' - ‘;- -tri.- ' “ i ' 5 ovvev V. nd °oU 7 - ' ■ . ,;ob O ® rav coo i V ave oppor ' t® o - ..d ' Ws 9°° ' „„stoiV ' 7 ' ° ' Tus, , «,e ' - ' ;tcedo- ' V , ' ' -Ve ° ' -- sp° ' ’ ■ ; tre- « ' ° ' fP. ' ’°;%® ' s’’a ' ° ' ' 3 7777 ’ ' r ' o ' V-ers. ' “ rd V°- ' ' “’ ' .or ' ' ' I he beo« ' 7 ° ' seivWe los arWe o W V,, :? i-rrs,, ' ' . ' • ‘ ■ ' i; • ' in- ' ’r ' ■ iv- ' ' • ; ■ 7;V ' ' v‘:-; ' ' A;;Vfc ' ' . -AA’, • ' i . aS is v • . S i‘ r TIME LIMITED, CONCERN BOUNDLESS. Mr. JULIUS H. MUELLER During our four years as students at Weston High we, both as a class and as individuals, have ap¬ preciated the kind counsel and sympathetic help of our principal. The smoothly functioning school we have known throughout our four years was organized by Mr. Mueller after years of unexpected and unusual dif¬ ficulties; the sudden death of the superintendent forcing Mr. Mueller to take over the superintendent ' s duties as well as his own,- the fire in the high school the next year making it necessary to complete that year in Waltham High School under crowded and confusing conditions ,- the classes held in Weston again in any tree corner, including the gymnasium, the assembly hall, and even corridors,- and finally the move into the new high school, but again under un¬ favorable conditions, for construction on the building was still going on. Throughout these years of trial Mr. Mueller strove to provide his students with good schooling and to maintain the standards of the school. The standards he set then, he has kept high, and today we Seniors can present our credentials from Weston High School proudly. We take pride in dedicating this, our Yearbook of 1957, to Mr. Julius Mueller. 4 ♦ I« WESTON HIGH SCHOOL with its parking areas, drives, playing fields for football, base¬ ball, and field hockey, was photographed from a helicopter by a senior, George Heck, just as spectators were arriving to view our final football game of the season. We wonder if school committees of other towns hold meetings as often or as long as those held in Weston. Below we see members of our school committee, Mr. Brooks, Mrs. Crawford, Dr. Bayles, and Mrs. Weaver meet¬ ing with Dr. Brackett, Superintendent of Schools, to discuss school problems, establish school policy, and carry out the multitudinous duties which fall on their shoulders. Missing from the picture is Mr. Burns. 5 Mr. JULIUS MUELLER Bates College Principal Mr. Mueller ' s administrative reserve only superficially covers a warm heart and friendly manner that shows itself in his sincere interest in each individual student, despite his manifold duties. Mr. WALLACE SAWYER University of New Hampshire Chemistry, Science Department Chairman Mr. Sawyer promotes the Science Fair with projects representing all grades. Two years ago he was selected as one of the two outstanding teachers in the field of science and mathematics in the state. Mrs. HELENE MINSKY Secretary Mrs. Minsky is busy keeping the of¬ fice running efficiently. She also finds time to show her interest in the stu¬ dents by attending all school events. Dr. ANTHONY G. L. BRACKETT Middlebury College Superintendent of Schools Dr. Brackett ' s time-consuming and laborious job of Superintendent of Schools is balanced with the quiet, summer seclusion of an island in Casco Bay where he enjoys living in the outdoors. In the winter Dr. Brackett enjoys meetings and concerts. Miss PATRICIA STEVENS Secretary Miss Stevens graduated from Weston in 1955 and came back this year. She has successfully made the step from student to member of the staff. Mr. JOHN PROCTOR Springfield College Dean of Students, Physical Education You can ' t hope to find a greater guy than the Dean. He not only has many jobs in the high school, but he is the Recreation Director of the town. Mr. CHARLES K. CUMMINGS, Jr. Harvard Director of Guidance, Modern Problems Do you want to know what school to attend after Weston High? Ask Mr. Cummings. Do you want help in finding a job? Ask Mr. Cummings. In fact, if you want advice of any sort, just ask Mr. Cummings. 6 Mr. GEORGE HILL Boston University Social Studies Mr. Hill gives most of his time after school to helping with sport activities, such as seventh grade football, and the golf team. This seems very logical when we find much of his spare time is taken up with golf. Miss CLAIRE Me DONOUGH RadclifFe College Social Studies, English The eighth grade students are a lucky group to have a person like Miss McDonough as their advisor. The fact that she enjoys culture is expressed beautifully in her charming voice. ! MODERN PROBLEMS is a composite of history, so¬ ciology, economics, and philosophy. Much research and discussion characterize the work done in this class. By keeping up with developments in our swiftly changing world, we form the habit of reading newspapers daily. Mrs. ROSAMUND HOWE Radcliffe College Science, English Georgraphy, Arithmetic Mrs. Howe has perhaps the most varied teaching load in the faculty. When she isn ' t teaching, she likes to travel, or relax with a good book. Miss ELIZABETH HUNTER University of Virginia English, Social Studies, Human Relations Miss Hunter starts the eighth grade girls on the right foot through her understanding counseling. She enjoys sports and is often found at our sport events, but her chief sport is summer traveling. Miss BARBARA STILES Stanford University School of Humanities Geography Miss Stiles, a newcomer to Weston, is enjoyed because she is helpful and extremely co-operative. She enjoys the outdoors and belongs to the Appalachian Mountain Club and the Ameri¬ can Youth Hostels. - ' j , 7 I ' With our arrival in S ENIOR ENGLISH, we find that our course of study with Mr. Mitchell leans more toward the cultural than the practical. ; English literature is made more interesting by models, such as this of the Globe Theater made by a student two years ago. However, our week- • ends are still clouded by the thoughts of compositions to be written. j 1 SPEECH ARTS is planned to fa¬ cilitate speaking in public. It familiarizes us with prepared, impromptu and choric speak¬ ing. We also work with radio production and dramatics. Mr. PAUL MITCHELL Boston University C.L.A. English Mr. Mitchell ' s pride in his own youngsters may be one reason why he is so understanding. The Student Council under his direction benefits the whole school, and the yearbook editors have greatly appreciated his aid. Miss ANNE HOERNER Smith College English Miss Hoerner, formerly a practice teacher, is the advisor to the newspaper staff, and we have found that under her excellent leadership the staff does a fine job on the newspaper. Mr. JOHN ZORN University of New Hampshire English, Speech Arts Mr. Zorn is the spark of the Announcers ' Club, which he origi¬ nated. Equally important, he organizes and produces the school play in a fashion which makes it almost completely a student production. Mr. HENRY DeRUSHA Hyannis Teachers College English Mr. DeRusha ' s friendly attitude makes him liked by everyone. Along with teaching English he has the responsibility of directing the seventh grade program. He enjoys craft work in his spare time. 8 Mrs. THERESA ZAMPROGNO Boston University C.L.A. Head of Foreign Language Department, French Mrs. Z. is a very busy woman for, in addition to classes, she is the girls ' guidance counsellor in grades nine through eleven (A BIG JOB.) Because of her cheery way, her French classes are enjoyed by all. Miss ELEANOR MASTIN University of New Hampshire Latin, French In Miss Mastin we find not only friendliness, but a tremendous school spirit. She shows us that she is behind us when we find her at many of the sports events of both boys and girls. Mr. MARTIN MARTINIAN Boston University Latin, History, French Mr. Martinian is the faculty advisor to the Weston Rhombas Affiliation Committee in the school. Under his leadership a mem¬ ber from Weston High was sent to Rhombas, France, as an ex¬ change student. Mr. WENDELL PHILLIPS Boston University, School of Music Band, Orchestra, Choir, and Chorus When Mr. Phillips came to Weston five years ago, a new en¬ th usiasm for music came with him. We now have in the school a choir and a chorus, in addition to an orchestra and a uni¬ formed band. 1 I I 1 Weston High offers only two FOREIGN LANGUAGES, Latin and French. Since the community is college minded, a considerable number of pupils elect the first two years of Latin. The study of French does not begin until the sopho¬ more year to avoid starting two foreign languages in one year. However, third year classes in both subjects are small and intimate. Mrs. JEAN MUNRO Lowell State College Music Photography and travel consume what little spare time Mrs. Munro has when she isn ' t rushing to her music classes in four different buildings. 9 Miss HELEN B. GREEN Boston University, C.L.A. Algebra, Senior Mathematics Miss Green has the time-consuming jobs of advisor to the senior class, yearbook staff, and math. club. She was cited this year by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences for outstanding teaching in secondary schools. Mr. ROBERT CARINI Clark University Algebra, Geometry, Basic Math Mr. Carini and his friendly way will always be remembered, and also the great job he has done as basketball coach. We will never forget all the time he spent with the boys as assistant football coach. Mr. CHARLES MEDFORD Boston University C.L.A. Arithmetic, Human Relations Mr. Medford loves children. At home he has three, at school he is counsellor to the eighth grade boys and is a teacher, and in the summer he directs a camp for young boys and girls. Mrs. VICTORIA FOLEY Salem State Teachers College . . Arithmetic Mrs. Foley has taught in college, high school, and elementary school situations. Her love of teaching is shown in that with five young children of her own, she chooses to continue work with other ' s children. Mrs. JUNE ELSWORTH Wheaton, Smith Algebra, Eighth grade Math This is Mrs. Elsworth ' s first year at Weston. She previously taught in Mass., California, and New Jersey. We are delighted that she loves it here. Here members of the class in MATHEMATICAL ANALYSIS show three approaches to the ellipse by equation, locus, and conic sur¬ face. After three years of the usual college preparatory courses in mathematics, seniors may elect either or both of two courses— trigonometry and elementary analysis; solid and analytic geome¬ try There is also a senior refresher course in basic math. 10 Mr. HENRY DOCKLER Norwich University Basic Electricity, Physics After graduating from college Mr. Dockler taught school until he entered the army and rose to the rank of colonel. This year he came to Weston to teach in the science fields. One of his many enjoyments is hunting. Mr. RICHARD HAM Bowdoin College Biology, French, General Science Mr. Ham helps the students of the school with their Science Fair projects. He also gives the sophomores that needed help¬ ing hand on the Football Dance. During his spare time he enjoys swimming. eunnccuioft Miss MILDRED MARBLE Fitchburg State Teachers College Science Miss Marble has been at Weston for many years, and we know that our senior high school science courses were more attractive to us as a result of her keen interest in the subject. Mrs. DOROTHY MULROY Wells Science With the coming of Mrs. Mulroy last September, Weston added an enthusiastic teacher of science to the staff. With her eighth grade daughter, Mrs. Mulroy enjoys the theater, ballet, and travel. She also enjoys Weston. Precision and accuracy as well as the power to reason are qualities which the study of PHYSICS encourages. Although new develop¬ ments in nuclear science have influenced this study in high schools, a knowledge of basic facts is still necessary. Here we see three young physicists intent on their experiment involving observation and calculation. Mrs. SIGNE HYNSON Goucher College Librarian Mrs. Hynson is always willing to help us, whether we need research material for special reports, or just want a good book to read. 1 1 The INDUSTRIAL ARTS department has an abundance of modern equipment which affords our boys training in woodworking, auto me¬ chanics, mechanical drawing, metal working, and the designing and landscaping of model homes. Here we see members of the senior class in auto mechanics putting their knowledge to practical use. In Weston enrollment in the COMMERCIAL COURSE is much smaller than in the college course. Students who elect it receive excellent training in typing and shorthand, with office practice in the senior year. The personal typ¬ ing course is popular with college preparatory students. xtct cxtM-cunnccuCa i ofrfrontuputcc Mr. AIMO TEITTINEN Fitchburg State Teachers College Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts Mr. Teittinen is usually busy down in the shop. He is one of the main reasons why our school play is a completely student production, in that the members in his industrial arts classes make and handle the scenery. Mr. MALCOLM OLIVER Fitchburg State Teachers College As scenery coordinator Mr. Oliver is of great assistance behind the scenes at the annual school play. Like a postman who takes a walk on his day off, his hobby is woodworking. Miss THELMA CARAM Salem State Teachers College Shorthand, Typing, Office Practice Miss Caram, besides a full teaching toad, gives the students a lot of her free time helping them with the newspaper. She also organizes a student secretarial staff for the faculty. Miss ELIZABETH COBB Framingham State College Foods, Clothing, Education for Family Life Miss Cobb is one who is always willing to help us, no matter what our need. When the science fair comes along, she has the job of supervising a dinner for the judges pre¬ pared and served by her foods class. Custodians Mr. MacLeod, Mr. Merrill, and Mr. Clarke, our three custodians, spend long hours keeping our school clean. How well they do this is revealed by the spotless appearance of the classrooms and corridors. Busy as they are, they always find time to talk with us and to lend a helping hand. €iot uCci6(c U4. ail Mental exercise creates hunger, and without our capable cafeteria staff, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Jaques, Mrs. Riley, and Mrs. Burke behind the scenes, what would we learn in the classes following lunch! They are very co-operative w hen we ask for the use of the cafeteria facilities for extra¬ curricular activities. Mr. GEORGE HARRIS Springfield College Boys ' Physical Education Coach Harris does more than teach the skill of various sports; he also teaches the boys to work together and remem¬ ber that playing the game hard and fair is more important than winning. Miss MA.RIE BUTERA Sargent College Physical Education Miss Butera has been in Weston only one year, but she has already made a hit with the girls, because she is so con¬ sistently cheerful and helpful. Her work leaves her little time for her hobbies of reading and sports. Miss ALICE OLLIFF Massachusetts School of Art Art How enthusiasm has grown in the art department since Miss Olliff came! She has made the school art-conscious by leader¬ ship of the art service club. Without her what would the jun¬ iors do for prom ideas? All Students electing ART have an increasing op¬ portunity for individual expression, including some as¬ signed projects. Senior students select some field in art to pursue as a research problem with a culmi¬ nating project which reflects the ability of the student. HOMEROOM 12, ROW 1: A. Enos, N. Clark, J. Whittemore, E. Rayner, F. Andruss, P. Duffy, C. Johnson, B. Elridge, S. Jones, C. Howes. ROW 2: Miss Marble, L. Bethell, R, Laughner, J. Benger, J. Peterson, S. Dammin, A. Bartel, D. Laffln, K. Stockbridge, L. Howe. ROW 3: L. Arnold, T. Redden, J. Reider, J. McKenzie, D. Watters, M. Petri, L. Young, A. Mackintosh, T. Herrick, G. Fowler. NOT SHOWN: E. Hoagland. e c tf€U€ cOiuAefi , Seventh graders, housed in the old grammer school, are forming the structure and traditions which will be the basis of the Weston Junior High School of the future. Their organization is that of a junior high school, they are developing their own assembly pro¬ gram, and they have established their own student council, a project for which we hope they have gained helpful ideas from attendance at meetings HOMEROOM 21, ROW 1: S. Stauffer, J. Eaton, P. Manson, M. Gross, G. Hubbard, A. Foster, R. Wile, P. Howells, M. Barclay, C. Dippolito. ROW 2: Mrs. Howe, D. Jenkins, M. Bullock, S. Derby, R. Reilly, L. Leonhardt, T. McGettigan, D. Viles, A. Oppenheim, S. Randall. ROW 3: W. Waters, C. Russell, D. Duffy, J. Baker, J. Melby, P. Revotskie, R. Hatch, P. Palmgren, S. Grey, A. Herring. NOT SHOWN: A. Sperry, J. Crowley, J. Hoagland. 14 HOMEROOM 22, ROW 1: N. Kelly, P. Brown, E. Reissner, C. Child, S. Huston, S. Farnsworth, J. Currier, A. Molon, N. Ferranti. ROW 2; Mrs. Foley, J. Brennan, J. McIntyre, D. Wright, M. Gowell, M. Martell, B. Richardson, L. MacNabb, C. CetrOne, D. Kelley, J. Whitmore. ROW 3: J. Herring, J. Bump, G. Sawyer, R. Forte, L. Johnson, F. Weidig, R. Hamill, J. McRae, D. Mercer. NOT SHOWN: L. Christopher, S. Drowne. of the senior student council. We hove missed the youth and energy of the seventh grade this year, and we are happy to see them when they join the high school for such activities as the band and orchestra and for cooking and shop classes. We also enjoy the company of the seventh graders as they lend their enthusiastic support at football, basketball, and baseball games. HOMEROOM 14, ROW 1: M. Gimber, L. Fowler, R. Cummings, P. Dean, W. King, A. King, D. Rossi, D. DeNapoli, C. Frye, N. Law. ROW 2: Miss Stiles, D. Leithead, W. Parlee, S. Wright, C. Hayes, C. Mooers, G. Rolland, P Murphy, D. Connolly, D. Moodie. ROW 3: W. Rizzo, N. Bruce, P. Campbell, J. Adams, W. Vaughan, J. Harnish, D. Gardella, P. Comeau. NOT SHOWN: D. Knowles, J. Henderson, P. Hayes. I 15 I HOMEROOM 203, ROW I: E. Burn, N. Ayers, E. Jones, P. Toner, S. Richardson, M. McDonald, G. Anderson, G. Kennedy, K. Schuerhoff, N. Hall. ROW II: G. Leone, K. Terkelsen, J. Olson, S. Perry, M. Grimmer, R. Lombard, G. Monahon, S. Johnston, M. Koelb, R. White. ROW III: Miss Hunter, L. Pechmann, R. Butcher, F. Stoffel, C. Evans, F. Pearson, W. Cusumano, R. Emery, S. Gauld, C. Davis. NOT SHOWN: K. Fitzpatrick, W. Johnston. (teectecC Eighth graders in the high school building have an excellent opportunity to become adjusted to the high school routine of which they will soon be a part, for the schedules are very similar. Although they are actually part of the junior high school, we feel as though the eighth graders belong to the high school, for they participate in many high school activities such as band and orchestra, and they elect members of their class to represent them HOMEROOM 205, ROW I: A. Jones, E. Wypler, B. Mackay, S. Foote, R. Rizzo, J. Lisanti, V. OIney, B. Wigginton, M. Sloan, D. Baker. ROW II: R. DeAmbrose, F. Thyng, P. Pollock, P. Robb, M. Chisholm, A. Healey, S. Koester, C. Taber, A. Finison, M. Toppan, S. Moore, F. McDonald, D. Olson. ROW III: Mrs. Mulroy, E. Perkins, K. Stone, R. McIntosh, J. Karas, P. Grey, R. White, P. Borrelli, P. French, F. McMullin, R. Powers. 16 1 I I i HOMEROOM 206, ROW I: J. Albrecht, L. Townsend, G. Mosher, M. Larsen, C. Bottjer, J. Wypler, B. O ' Toole K. Crowe, J. Tenneson, S. Stantial. ROW II: D. Olson, R. Reader, D. Connolly, D. Kellogg, D. Lehne, J. Helgeson, L. Rudell, S. Mailman, R. Cutter, R. Boutell, J. Burke, J. Ewers. ROW III: Miss Trombley, R. Perry, R. Stockmayer, T. Duffy, A. Johnson, E. St. Germain, N. Gray, W. Bullock, K. Child. NOT SHOWN: J. Tyng. ctfcUocdcuU I in our student council. This year the seventh and eighth grades through their Magazine Drive made a very material contribution to the general fund which supports various projects such as the paid assembly programs, and certain athletic activities- projects not legally supported by the tax money ap¬ propriated by the town. The spirit and zeal of the eighth graders make us happy to have them as fellovy students in Weston High School. HOMEROOM 207, ROW I: M. Kilgore, E. Saunders, N. McKenney, K. Mueller, S. Herrick, J. Akers, N. Garland, J. Doebler, D. Brown, R. Stevens. ROW II: Miss McDonough, S. Cribben, U. Ozols, J. Tebo, L. Rote, S. Thomas, C. McMullin, S. Leek, P. Kelly, J. Sibley, R. Mackay. ROW III: G. Bulwinkle, V. D ' Angelo, R. Johnson, J. Rich, P. Pinel, R. MacArthur, B. Voner, C. Endee. NOT SHOWN: W. Baker, J. Alcaide. J 17 C4W€4tc ' ite toute4 €4 iAcc i lecut CLASS OF 1960 Being the youngest members of a school is never easy, os Freshmen in Weston High School have discovered. Although they had some experience with the high school routine as eighth graders in the high school building, there were many problems which they had not met before. In Junior High School everyone must take the same subjects, but upon en¬ tering Senior High School, Freshmen have a choice as to what fields they wish to enter and choose their courses accordingly. While still in the eighth grade the students, and their parents, teachers, and guidance personnel have several meetings together to discuss Senior High School and different subjects which the students may take. If eighth graders wish to attend college after graduating from high school, they are advised to take the college preparatory course through their high school years. This offers a choice of studies besides those usually required by colleges; at least two years of mathematics, foreign language courses, and a good four year English course. Those who do not wish to go on to college may choose a more general course with commercial subjects which pre¬ pare them for secretarial jobs and with shop courses which provide students with the necessary skills for jobs in various trades. After learning about the courses through these conferences, the eighth grad¬ ers, with their parents, make out a tentative four year plan. With this basic plan in mind, eighth graders enter the Senior High School with some idea of what their direction will be throughout the four years. Freshmen find that there are many facets of high school life which are interesting and worthwhile. They now have the opportunity to become library assistants or to join clubs and Choir or Chorus. Our Freshmen are now full-fledged members of the high school, and the cooperation and interest they show in school affairs bring new life and vitality to the school and give us pleasure in welcoming the new¬ comers to the Senior High School. ROW 1: A. Corman, J. Compton, J. Bergstedt, P. Anderson, N. Albrecht, C. Andruss, A. Avakian, E. DiBiase, R. Chibaro. ROW 2: Mrs. Ellsworth, F. Crawford, R. Bogardus, L. Daley, J. Condon, K. Beamish, S. Bassett, J. Cetrone, E. McKenney, W. Duff. ROW 3: J. Ladd, D. Colter, J. Brooks, S. Colpitts, T. Dunn, B. Doherty, D ' Antonio, G. Bartlett, R. Ayers. NOT SHOWN: P. DiBenedetto, B. Eddy. ROW 1: B Wyman, J. Robbins, C. Schulmann, J. Nielsen, B. Sturmer, M. Rennie, A. Shores, H. PaJmer, A. Tenneson, R. Moodie. ROW 2: Mr. Hill, D. Newbert, T. White, B. Parsons, S. Page, D. Nims, M. Richard¬ son, ff. WoLFf,J. Ratchford, A. Taylor. ROW 3: L. Wells, S. Young, P. Von Mertens, R. Murphy, J. Speare, C. Wiggington, B. Shaw, B. Morrison. NOT SHOWN: S. Otto, L. Rydell, P. Rogers. ROW 1: V. Laughner, N. Locke, B. Haywood, B. Eaton, E. Lombard, S. Hamill, J. Harding, J. Hoagland, H. Hartwell, G. Goodall. ROW 2; J. Little, D. Lynch, M. Hanson, J. Ellis, S. Gibbons, G. Graham, C. Mason, D. Harnish, F. Lambert, P. McFarlin, E. Elliston, S. Hawkes, Miss Mastin. ROW 3: P. Johnson, C. Janeway, J.Hall, J. Mahoney, R. Leonhardt, J. Greenlie, E. Langenbach, G. LaTucky, R. Gates, P. Manson. 19 4eeMU eU4(a4tt, amcC iafo lo4tuyte4. CLASS OF 1959 Sophomores, with a year ' s experience behind them, are well adjusted to senior high school. Diffi¬ cult decisions as to what subjects to take are in the past, and sophomores are pursuing courses selected in accordance with future plans. With their courses established and college boards far in the distant future, sophomores feel freer to participate vigor¬ ously in varied extracurricular activities. Athletes on whom the school will depend in the future begin to appear as boys go out for football, basketball, and baseball, and girls for field hockey, basketball, and softball. Personal athletic skill which will be of value throughout life is developed by individuals in track, tennis, and golf. Many sophomores find it interesting as well as good experience to work in the office during free periods, on the staff of the Smoke Sig¬ nal, or as a member of the Announcer ' s Club. The mechanical minded join this club for the opportunity to become club technicians. The Math and Typing Clubs attract others, and Sophomores with a dra¬ matic bent compete with other classes for the honor of representing the school on the stage, as they try out for parts in the annual school play. Sophomores who are members of the Student Council raise their voices more frequently to offer suggestions which will help their school. In every activity of high school life, the increasing maturity of the sophomores in¬ dicates their promise as the future leaders of Weston High. ROW 1: C. Miller, L. Shepardson, S. Murphy, A. Winsor, F. Rizzo, S. McGuire, J. Woodland, J, Riedel, H. Mann, S. Smith. ROW 2: J. Tebo, A. Shaw, A, Wolff, S. Toner, M. Mooers, N. Sidebotham, J, Perrine, C. Melone, W. Mann, P. Robb, Mr. Ham. ROW 3: S. Shepard, R. Sloan, F. MacLeod, J. Ratchford, D. Rich¬ ardson, J. Reissner, R. Wildes, J. Robbins, A, Scott. NOT SHOWN; K. McRea. 20 I Udetnac ed a td zCo u cv Uf. ROW 1: B. MacDonald, B. Luther, J. Lawson, D. Graves, L. Hibler, A. Kellogg, S. Herrick, P. Gibson, P. Gilligan. ROW 2: Miss Hoerner, M. Jenney, S. Kelly, B. Gaudreau, C. Lazzare, L. Johnson, B. King, E. Larkin, J. Garabedian. ROW 3: S. Lawson, P. Koelb, B. Hamill, C. Jones, C. Howard, N. Granholm, S. Green, D. Grapes. NOT SHOWN: H. Angelo, N. Hubbard. ROW 1: T. Kelly, P. Bryant, B. Connelly, R. Brackett, L. Cannon, F. Kennedy, R. DiBaise. ROW 2: Mr. Martinian, D. Bumpus, L. Fortrian, P. Cannon, L. Brown, M. Foster, A. Avakian, M. Connor ,D. Cribben, F. Best. ROW 3; R. Curtin, J. Ladd, D. Dolan, S. Bump, L. Douglas, S. Ferries, S. Ayers, I. Avigdor. NOT SHOWN: T. Howard, A. Myers. 21 cio €€ c(Kt cieCcuf4 uut exfi£on tco4€4 , teen. CLASS OF 1958 Juniors find the prospect of college boards and the selection of a college looming large on the ho¬ rizon. The opportunity to establish a school achieve¬ ment record will not be repeated, and juniors must strive seriously to make this record one they will be proud to have follow them throughout life. As students in the upper half of high school, juniors enjoy increased freedom and show themselves well able to shoulder the responsibilities which go with such freedom, as they uphold the standards of the school and set a good example for the younger stu¬ dents. Juniors find the Discussion Club open to them and become increasingly active in the clubs they may have joined during the previous years. The ability to work with other people and the creative skills developed in these clubs prove their value when the juniors produce one of the most h appily antici¬ pated events of the year, the Junior Prom. Juniors who became candidates for the National Honor Society during their second year of high school, by maintaining high scholastic achievement, become full members, joined by those juniors whose diligence has brought their grades up to the required standards. Talents in other fields blossom, as singers and pi¬ anists develop in choir, expert cheerleaders and twirlers appear among the girls, and the athletes begin to make names for themselves. As all-around members of the student body, juniors prove them¬ selves the backbone of Weston High. ROW 1; S. Chisolm, C. Atwood, E. Borbetti, R, Fobbri, A, Barclay, C. Cummings, J. Flanders, M. Buerger, C. Akers, J. Duffy. ROW 2: J. Dougherty, J. Crowe, M. Bradford, N. Foster, J, Bartlett, E. Brackett, A. Don aldson, J. Compton, R. Floyd, C. Brooks. ROW 3: Mr. Carini, T. Clark, J. Buckley, R. Coburn, H. Boyles, N. Buckminster, W. Cannon, J. Finnerty, P. Fowler. NOT SHOWN; L. Finison, N. Carmen. 22 CH Cc uUk to tAe to(C ROW 1: B. Rawding, C. Olson, D. White, S. Robinson, J. Sherman, D. Toppon, S. Stevens, E. Tomlinson, L. Weidig, C. Rushforth. ROW 2: C. White, D. Young, S. Scorgie, J. Walker, L. Raynor, L. Rudell, M. Swanson, L. Seavey, J. Rogers, G. Nickerson, R. Rawding, C. Rydell. ROW 3: N. Shelling, W. Turner, W. Sawyer, K. Styron, J. Perry, J. Rote, D. Tiffany, G. Stenberg, J. Proctor, J. Richardson, J. Wyman, Mr. Mitchell. NOT SHOWN: G. Tornabene, J. Sullivan. ROW 1: J. MacNabb, N. Mackenzie, M. Molan, Joan Havey, Jeon Havey, J. Gray, P. Murphy, N. Marchetti, J. Gross, J. Miele. ROW 2: R. Morrison, R. Lahnstein, P. Lawson, S, Jacques, M. Johnson, V. Hoagland, B. Haywood, T. Laffin, R. Hallett, B. Spoffard, R. Hutchinson. ROW 3; C. Lambert, P. Mueller, J. Murphy, M. Leithead, H. Lehne, J. Lombard, B. Kibbe, K. Healey, Mrs. Zamprogno. 23 o cce eci CLASS OF 1958. C. Cummings, president D. Toppan, vice-president J. Havey, secretary J. Sh erman, treasurer The class officers find that when they are elected to an offce, their responsibilities double and their spare time is cut in half. The president plans the agenda for and pre¬ sides over class meetings, the vice-president heads committees, the sec retary records class activities, and the treasurer is responsible for all monies collected and dispersed in behalf of the class, as well as trying to collect dues from evasive members. CLASS OF 1960: E. Lombard, president; F. Crawford, vice-president; K. Beamish, secretary; J. Brooks, treasurer. CLASS OF 1959 N. Hubbard, president P. Bryant, vice-president S. McGuire, secretary A. Kellog, treasurer ScKc o cceft c£€i 9tcite4 to€4A i ut n uUcatcopt, The senior officers hove helped their classmates with activities during and out of school time. They were responsible for the organization of committees and also directed the selection of the yearbook staff. The staff of the yearbook was elected late in the junior year. During the summer they, with their advisors, held several meetings. They planned the theme and general layout of the yearbook. After returning to school in September, the work loomed up before the staff. Saturdays and holidays were spent at the school. Finally with the help of other members of the class, the yearbook was completed. The stafF felt proud and relieved that the last page had been sent to the publisher. The members of the senior class owe a cheer of appreciation to the senior officers and the yearbook staff who have done their best to make the Class of 1957 the best ever. A. McClennen, president; S. Smith, secretary; F. Tyng, treasurer. NOT SHOWN: J. Gil man, vice-president. SEATED: N. White, faculty and alumni; B, Page, literary; E. Farrar, editor-in-chief; Miss Green, advisor, P. Hubbard, activities; M. Graves, clerical; S. Smith, girls ' sports. STANDING: Mr. Mueller, advisor; W. Chodsky, sales,- J. Gates, business manager,- S. Harnish, photography,- R. Walsh, art; T. McGuire, boys ' sports; Mr. Mitchell, advisor. 25 TYPISTS: J. Flanders; E, Barbetti; S. Stevens; J. Miele; S. Chisholm; C. Olson; J. McNobb; L. Weidig; Miss Coram, Advisor. SEATED: S. Armstrong. Here Martha Conrad, a senior member of the Art Service Club, places a poster on a bulletin board. Although this is called a club, it is not organized in the ordinary fashion of meetings and membership. When there is a call for art work for any project, volunteers turn out effective displays with the help of Miss Olliff, the advisor. Students acct €utct (AoduaSte CAROLYN LOUISE ABBOTT Carol . . . pleasant ways . . gay . . . neat dresser . . . usually seen with Posie and Susan . . . OHHH! . . . Plans a career in nursing. Activities: Smoke Signal 2,3; An¬ nouncers Club 4; Photography Club 1; Discussion Club 3,4; Of¬ fice Asst. 1,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 3. SALLY PARKS ARMSTRONG Oh Agony . . . friendly . . . a pleasant smile for all . . . secret desire to fly jet planes! . . . been at Weston since first grade . . . secretarial school. Activities: Office Assistant 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 3. I. .. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: J. Havey; C. Miller; L. Johnson; M. Connor; L. Seovey; N. White; M. J. Graves; C. Raynor; J. Perkins; D. White; L. Weidig; J. Havey. SEATED AT DESK: Mrs. Minsky, oFFice secretary. NOT SHOWN; C. Abbott. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: BACK ROW: S. Otto; B. Parson; P. Anderson; J. Sherman; P. Robb; J. Miele; J. Rogers; M. Swanson; FRONT ROW: D. Colter, J. Hoagland; R. Moody; F. Rizzo; E. DiBiase; I. Avigdor; J. Ellis; Mrs. Hynson, librarian; J. Bartlett. In these service clubs and assistant groups the boys and girls are given the opportunity to gain work experience and to help make the school run smoothly. The typists assist the teachers and the students in any work that must be typed. The art service club promotes school and town activities with attroctive posters and displays. The office assistants learn the functions of a school office, and run errands. The library assistants learn many details of library work. Their jobs range from repairing damaged books to arranging showcase displays of new books. KATHLEEN ELLEN BOURINOT Ohh, no, don ' t tell me—II ... hates conceited boys...found at the drug store. . .funny. Activities: Discussion Club 3; Chorus 1,2,3; Choir 4; School Ploy Usher 3,4; Prom Court 3. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: C. Bottjer, eighth grade; D. White, junior; J. Perkins, senior; J. Walker, junior; N. Sidebotham, sophomore. The Charity Committee was formed this year to take complete charge of all the drives such as Red Cross, Red Feather, and the March of Dimes. The committee is made up of representatives from every class. Under these representatives are individual home room divisions. The boys and girls are doing a great service, not only for their school and community, but also for their nation. DONALD BRAYTON Don . . . long and lanky . . . good basketball player . . . steady band member. Activities: Announcers ' Club 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Photography Club 1,2; Aviation Club 1; Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; All New England; Foot¬ ball 3; Basketball 1,2, varsity 3,4. CHARLES BRADLEE CAHILL Brad . . . jovial . . . dislikes tardy teachers ... I don ' t under¬ stand . . . least understood by anyone . . . likes sports . . . wants to get cway from it all. Activities: Golf 2,3,4; Footboll 1,3, 4; Basketball 1,2,4; Baseball 2,3,4, (Tech Tourney). 28 STANDING: D. White, L. Rydell, E. Hubbard, C. Phillips, A. McClennen, J. Speare, K. Child, P. Hubbard, Mr. Mitchell, advisor. SEATED: E. Lombard, A. Avakian, K. Cummings, president; M. White, treasurer; J. Gross, secretary; G. Nickerson, vice-president; L. Rudell, L. Shepardson. Studcftt cU ccc e As representatives of all students, the members of the Student Council voice the opinions of the majority of the students. The Student Council tries to better the school in attitude, dress, and procedure. The meetings, held in school time, are formal, but simple. Any student of the school is invited to attend a meeting and to bring up any problem of concern to the whole school, or he may choose to relay the problem to his representative who will bring it up in the meeting. PAUL HENRY CHADWICK Paul . . . friendly . . . little man . . . How ' bout that . . . quiet . . . How ' s the weather up there, Don? . . . plans to be an airplane mechanic. Activities; Aviation Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Play Committee 1,2; Foot¬ ball 1. VALERY VICTOR CHODSKY Lincolnite . . . thoughtful . . . dark . . . chauffeur for all who ask . . . engineering at M.l.T. or Harvard. Activities: National Honor Society; Yearbook Staff; Math. Club 2,3,4; Announcers Club 3,4; Library As¬ sistant 1; Choir 4. 29 SENIORS STANDING: T. McGuire, P. Hanson, R. Murray, A. McClennen, E. Farrar, J. Gilman, R. O ' Toole, J. Gates, M. Frye, S. Harnish. SEATED: V. Sawyer, M. Conrad, P. Hubbard, F. Tyng, S. Reed, S. Smith, C. Abbott. met 04t t tc JUNIORS BACK ROW: V. Hoagland, J. Wyman, J. Lombard, L. Finison. ROW 3: D. Floyd, C. White, N. Marchetti, B. Rawding, J. Gross, M. Molan, C. Rushforth, P. Rydell, D. Tiffany. FRONT ROW: B. Haywood, J. Rogers, A. Donaldson, L. Rudell, D. Toppan, M. Swanson, L. Seavey, N. Foster, B. Brackett. MARTHA GAIL CONRAD GolliesI . . . Marty . . . redhead . . . petite . . . sincere . . . artistic. Activities: Smoke Signals 2; Photog¬ raphy Club 1; Discussion Club 3, 4; Red Cross 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Art Service Club 1,3,4, Sec. 2; Prom Court 3; Basketball 1,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1. Under the guidance and direction of Mr. Cum¬ mings, the faculty advisor of the Discussion Club, the members bring up and discuss the problems, current events, and social activities of the world. Only juniors and seniors are admitted to the club, which has many serious and interesting thinkers. President Bob Walsh conducts the meeting and acts as mod¬ erator. All students contribute their opinions. The meetings are recorded, and the dues collected by secretary-treasurer Kim Cummings. Many students show up on the scheduled afternoons and are often pleased with Joanna Bartlett, vice-president, who takes Bob ' s place as moderator in his absence. SENIORS, STANDING: D. Heerdt, E. Ellis, A. Roesslinger, J. Gilman, D. Brayton, J. Gates, A. McClennen, C. Endee, R. Murray. SEATED: C. Phillips, F. Tyng, E. Farrar, P. Hubbard, S. Smith, W. Chodsky, S. Harnish. JUNIORS, STANDING: D. Tiffany, V. Hoagland, M. Leithead, J. Lombard, T. Lehne, P. Mueller, K. Cum¬ mings, J. Crow, P. Rydell. SEATED: R. Morrison, J. Gross, B. Haywood, J. Rogers, M. Swanson, B. Brackett, A. Barclay, N. Marchetti, L. Finison. The Mathematics Club meetings provide a most interesting and intellectual afternoon. Miss Green, the faculty advisor, with the program committee, plans many varied meetings. The membership includes students from all classes, though the majority are from the junior and senior classes. The Sophomore members are A. Avakian, T. Kelly, and J. Reissner. The Freshmen members are B. Haywood, A. Avakian, E. Lombard, an d K. Beamish. EDWARD ARTHUR FRANCIS ELLIS “Ed . . . My wordi . . . cheerful. . .friendly. . . energetic. Activities: Announcers ' Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Moth. Club 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 1; Photography Club 1,2; Library Asst. 1; Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; School Play 2; Football 1; Base¬ ball 2; Boys ' State. Members of the AFFILIATION COMMITTEE: J. Hall, G. Goodall, C. Mason, J. Sherman, D. Toppan, N. Foster, N. White, A. Roesslinger. SEATED: Mr. Martinian, advisor. P. Hubbard, secretary; Mr. Martinian, advisor,- L. Seavey, vice-president; B. Page, president; J, Gates, town representative. ocecut M Cc CURTIS WELD ENDEE Don ' t kid yourself! . . .Curt. . .quiet. . .aspires to play baritone sax. . .hates rock an ' roll. Activities: Mathematics Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Band 1,2 3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Football manager 1; Pho¬ tography Club 1,2; Red Cross 3. 32 HARRY CLEMENT CRAWFORD, known as Tad by all of Weston, was the student chosen to go to Rombas, France, this year. Tad has been a member of the class of 1957 since elementary school. He was one of the most popular and well rounded boys in our class. Tad has had many positions of importance in the class and has been very active in sports. Tad is a great lover of track, swimming, baseball, and he played intramural basketball on his class team. Tad has always had a very high academic standard, and though he had his doubts at times that he would ever be able to manage his life in France, his classmates always encouraged him and told him that he couldn ' t fail. In September before he left, Tad came to visit the school for a last forewell. He visited the French III class, consisting of members of his own class, to tell us all about the trip, how he was going, when he would arrive, and what he would do when he got there. It was plain to see the excite¬ ment rising in his face and the envy was equally visible in the faces of his classmates. A few of his friends gathered at the wharf in Boston to bid him fare¬ well when he set sail for France. Every word that we have heard from him has been full of enthusiasm and praise. His comments seem to indicate that he loves being in France and is having a wonderful time. However, we read between the lines that he will be glad to get back to the good old U.S.A. For each of the past three years the Town and School Affiliation Committees have made it possible for Weston to entertain a French student. This year we were priv¬ ileged not only to receive a French student, but also to send a Weston student to France. The Weston-Rombas Affiliation Committee of the school is advised by Mr. Martinian, a language teacher. The committee consists of members from each class and meets in the short opening period of school. The com¬ mittee tries to encourage correspondence in the school, and does all it can to help raise funds for the exchange student program. One of the annual projects of the Affiliation Com¬ mittees is the selling of Christmas Cards especially designed by a Weston resident, student, or a Regis College student. The profits of this sale go to the Af¬ filiation treasury. This organization is one of the finest in school, for it gives students a feeling of closeness with our friends across the ocean. This is important in understanding people of other countries now and in later life. cutd Sedo C 4 cicatcoH ( MuHcttee . ANDRE ROESSLINGER, from Hagondange, France, came to Weston in October. When he arrived in the United States he was met by repre¬ sentatives of the Town Affiliation Committee. Andre ' s arrival was anxiously awaited by all the students at Weston and especially the senior class, as they were adopting him. When Andre came to school the first day it was obvious that he was ' nervous and a little ill at ease, but he didn ' t fail to flash that wonderful and friendly smile which made everyone like him the minute they saw him. Andre is interested in mathematics and science and plans to continue the study of them next year back in France. This year he is taking a variety of courses. They include United States History, English, Modern Problems, Trigonometry and Mathematical Analysis, Physics, and French II. As is the custom at Weston High School, an informal reception was held for Andre soon after his arrival. It was a chance for the students who never get an opportunity to speak to Andre to meet him. Many came to welcome him to Weston and I think that Andre felt the warmth of the students. In January a Town reception was held for him. Many townspeople attended. Andre gave a very amusing and wonderful account of his first impressions of the United States and Weston. We wish to say to Andre that we have never met a more wonderful person, such a warm personality and smile. We hope that success is his in whatever he does after leaving Weston and that he will write often. 33 TECHNICIANS: F. Crawford; J. Hall; P. Brayton; H. Proctor; T. Laffin; W. Scorgie; R. Wigginton. SEATED: P. Russett; J. Garabedian. ANNOUNCERS: STANDING, Mr. Zorn, advisor,- BACK ROW, W. Chodsky,- S. Harnish; E. Ellis,- K. Cummings; P. Hanson; J. Garabedian,- T. Lehne,- J. Wager,- R. Walsh; J. Perrine,- F. Crawford; I. A. Hubbard; FRONT ROW, N. Foster; V. Sawyer, C. Abbott; J. Perkins, Studio Manager,- B. Haywood; J. Bartlett; J. Havey; K. Beamish. Every year there is a large group wishing to try out for the An¬ nouncers ' Club either to be classified as announcers or technicians. The club is well organized, and has a president, Ed Ellis, a studio manager, Jane Perkins, an assistant studio manager, Nancy Foster, and secretary- treasurer Jean Havey. The announcers are instructed by Mr. Zorn, advisor, to speak slowly and clearly. This training is valuable in overcoming any fright that one may have of speaking. The technician learns all the functions of the Public Address system in the office. This class is one of the favorites among the students. ELEANOR JAYNE FARRAR Zettsa .. .chief interest, medicine... on the ball...a French whiz... sophisticated yet full of fun. Activities: Smoke Signal 2, Co-editor 3; Math Club 4; Photographer Club 2; Discussion Club 3,4; Red Cross 3; Editor, Yearbook; Choir 3,4; Prom Committee; Play Committee 2,3,4; National Honor Society; Field Hockey. Sponsored by SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODS. INC., WALTHAM LABORATORIES, Waltham, Mass. 34 STAFF: V. Hoagland; E. Buckminster; J. Gray; J. Cetrone; J. Sherman; B. Rawding; L. Rudell; J. Gara- bedian; Miss Hoener, advisor,- R. Floyd; SEATED, J. Bartlett; A. Donaldson; J. Rogers. REPORTERS; C. Rushforth; J. Miele; N. Foster,- B. Haywood; J. Cetrone,- D. Toppan; K. Beamish; M. Swan¬ son,- A. Corman; G. Goodall; J. Harding; E. Tomlinson,- J. Rich; SEATED, L. Seavey,- J. Bartlett; A. Donaldson,- J. Rogers; M. Molan. €o4cte OK oc lool Ke€4 . The Smoke Signal has had great success in the past three years. It is put out bi-weekly by the staff, who can be found in the typing room afternoons before deadlines. All Students are encouraged to contribute stories and news. The newspaper is popular among the teachers, as well as the students. Miss Hoerner, the faculty advisor, and the staff now have a school paper of which they are rightly proud. DONALD THOMAS FLUEGEMAN You ' re nice, but ... Don ... smart dresser. . .suave. . .easy going... good sense of humor... works afternoons. 35 The greatest rally of the whole year is held before the Weston-Wayland football game. The band has ap¬ proached the goal-posts, from which the traditionally dummy is hung, and the cheerleaders give a rousing cheer for the Weston squad, aided by the elated stu¬ dents and teachers. The rallies are held before all great sports competitions such as the Wayland football, and basketball games, and the tech tourney. These rallies always s eem to serve their purpose of exciting everyone and prove it when the students all represent Weston on its road to victory. T( eCco4HC oun. MERRILL BALDWIN FRYE Oh, soo ... lived in South America ...came in Senior year. . .compan¬ ionable...a live wire. . .speedy driver. Activities: Discussion Club 4; Choir 4; Baseball 4 . JONATHAN LELAND GATES Gooseola the Rock ' n ' Rolla ... an eager athlete. . .fun loving... sociable. . .hard worker. . .sensible. Activities: Student Council 2, Pres 3; Affiliation Club 3,4; Math Club 4; Discussion Club 4; Red Cross 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff; Choir 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Tech Tourney 1,2; Baseball 1,2,4; Assist¬ ant Prom Chairman. 36 School dances are eagerly anticipated by the stu¬ dents. Amongst them are the Annual Icebreaker Dance sponsored by the Student Council, the Freshman Dance, the Football Dance sponsored by the sophomore class, the Junior Prom sponsored by the juniors in honor of the seniors, and the Alumni Party sponsored by the sen¬ iors for all alumni. This year at the Football Dance we were thrilled to have The Pampalone Band which includes some local boys, fromer graduates of Weston. Also, during the basketball season, sock-hops follow the Friday night home games. These are sponsored by the Student Council for all students in grades nine through twelve. fi tao cdecC cCcutce and JOHN WILLIAM GILMAN Some days it jus ' don ' t pay to get up ...a real daddy-o at heart! ...crazy cracks during English... blue eyes beneath a crew cut. Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 4; Avia¬ tion Club 1; Math Club 3,4; Dis¬ cussion Club 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Nat ' l Honor Soc. MARY JANE GRAVES Oh why don ' t you be quietl ... opinionated but likable... passion for skiing.. .would like to meet the Queen of England. Activities: Library Assistant 1,2; Red Cross 1,2; Office Assistant 3,4; Year¬ book Staff; Choir 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Photography 1. .3 7 ROW 1: J. Woodland; S. Herrick; J. Robbins; N. Locke; S. Robinson; S. Ladd; C. Rushforth; M. Stebbins; S. Hamill; J. Hoagland; A. Avakian; A. Tenneson; B. Eaton; J. Riedel; S. Bump; S. Ferries; S. Ayers; J. Gross; A. Myers; N. Marchetti. ROW 2: B. Brackett; E. Chibaro; H. Palmer; P. Anderson; C. Nickerson; S. Reed; D. Floyd; D. Tiffany; M. Frye; P. Lawson; J. Gates; G. Heck; B. Parsons; P. Gibson; E. McKenny; M. Conrad; V. Sawyer. ROW 3; B. Page; S. Gibbons; A. Barclay; J. Mielde; S. Richardson; S. Smith; H. Hartwell; B. Wyman; L. Hibler; M. Leithead; P. Fowler,- W. Chodsky; R. Rydell; S. Murphy; J. Harding; G. Goodall; A. Corman; N. Jones; A. Avokian; Mr. Phillips, director. ROW 4: A. Donaldson; L. Dailey,- A. Wolff; J. Perkins,- D. Graves,- P. McFarlin,- E. Ellis; G. Wager,- P. Hanson; T. Clarke; V. Hoagland; J. Wager; R. Walsh; F. Tyng,- S. Smith; J. Cetrone; S. Page. ROW 5: D. Beamish; M. Swanson; L. Johnson,- I. A. Hubrbard; L. Seavey; C. Abbott; C. Wheeler; N. Carman,- A. Roesslinger,- N. Buckminster,- D. Brayton; J. Wyman,- A. McClennen; S. Kelly,- E. Farrar,- M. J. Groves; G. Graham; C. Malone,- C. Raynor. fiftoduce PETER TOLFORD GREGG You got troubles? . . .Lincolnite. . .flare for science... enjoys photography... likes girls but not cats. Activities: Class Treas. 1; Library Asst. 1; Photography Club 1,2,3; Glee Club 1,- Smoke Signal 2. The choir was newly formed lost year. Its purpose was to include the students who had a love of music and also possessed good voices. The try-outs are held at the beginning of each year by Mr. Phillips, at which time he has an opportunity to hear individual voices. Every Monday and Wednesday the choir meets in the cafeteria for forty-five minutes. This time is well spent preparing for concerts for the school and town organizations. This year the choir received robes as a gift of the Weston Women ' s Community League. These blue-grey robes were worn for the first time at the Christmas Assembly. With Mr. Phillips, director, and Betty Brackett, accompanist, the choir sings in a concert . 38 jnim III i ' | a 9fEK lyii M Ik. . J ’ b. . . 5 ROW 1: J. Robbins; L. Dailey; A. Tenneson; L. Brown; J. Hooglond; J. Currier; R. Wile; M. Phillips; V. Hooglond; E. Brown; J. Brooks; S. Grey; S. Derby; A. Avakian; R. Moody; B. Parsons; R. Wigginton. ROW 2: D. Dolan; K. Childs; R. Cutter; R. McFarlin; L. Wells; U. Ozols; K. Mueller; E. Wipler; E. Hoagland; N. Marchetti; S. Hammil; T. White,- R. Elliston; S. Kelly; G. Tournabene; B. Brackett. ROW 3: C. Endee,- J. Reissner; P. Mueller; K. Beamish; J. Speare,- A. Avakian; R. Stockmayer; P. Manson; D. Brown; L. Rydell; P. Chadwick; S. Hawks; R. Lagen- bach; W. Sawyer; L. Finison; G. Wager. ROW 4: Mr. Phillips, director; M. Leithead; D. Brayton. Ti e OH to Aeoft oh onc ieotM Our orchestra has increased since its organization. Its quality of performance is amazing, but even more so when one discovers that there are not only high school and junior high school students, but also elementary school students. The whole school is proud of this organization and is always eager to hear it play. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Phillips, plays for many school functions and enters many contests and exhibitions. PETER ALDEN HANSON Pete . . . affable . . . genial. . . nifty Volkswagen ... good driver... piano player. .. potential doctor. Activities: Announcers ' Club 4; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2; Aviation Club 1 ; Discussion Club 4; Glee Club 1,2, Chorus 4; Football Manager 2. RICHARD EDWARD HARDING That ' s kinda too bad ... sincere . . .likeable. . .caretree. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basket¬ ball 3; Baseball 1,2,3. a9 The majorettes are, STANDING, N. Mailman; P. Hubbard, Head majorette and drum major; S. Reed. KNEELING, J. Olson; F. Tyng; B. Haywood; J. Hoagland. STUART CHRISTIAN HARNISH Shutterbug . . . animated . . . zealous . . . enterprising ... in¬ quisitive... enjoys a good laugh... girl friends galore. Activities; Smoke Signal 3,4; Math Club 4; Announcers ' Club 1,3,4; Science Club 1; Photography Club Trees. 1, Vice Pres. 3; Aviation Club 1; Discussion Club 4, Trees. 3; Year¬ book Staff; Cross Country 3,4. WILLIAM PAUL HEALEY Turn around . . . Bill . . .sport, minded .. .clean cut. . .athletic. Activities: School Play 3,4; Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3, Tech Tourney 2, Coach of second team 4; Base¬ ball 1,2,3. 40 BAND MEMBERS, ROW 1: A. Avakian; R. Stockmayer; P. Manson; D. Brown; J. Gross; E. Hoagland; J. Leone; S. Cribben; T. White; S. Hamill; P. Chadwick; L. Rydell; D. Cribben; Mr. Phillips, director. ROW 2: J. Spear; J. Reissner; T. DufFy,- C. Janeway; A. Reissner; j. Nelson; S. Hawks; C. Christopher; S. Colpitts; P. Toner; R. Elliston; J. Perkins; W. Turner. ROW 3: C. Endee; R. White; C. White; T. Clark; R. McCarthy,- R. Lagenbach; H. Angelo; M. J. Graves,- W. Sawyer,- K. Beamish; P. Mueller; G. Wager. ROW 4: P. Koelb; R. Floyd; P. Lawson,- G. Russett; M. Leithead; V. Hoagland; E. Ellis,- D. Brayton; K Cummings; A. Johnson,- L. Finnison. 6€iH C OK oun. The band and majorettes are featured at the football games. The band, now completely in uniform, plays during the game and marches during the half-time. The majorettes add great interest with their half¬ time routine. These girls spend many hours of their time preparing these exhibitions, but they feel fully rewarded when they are complimented after their performance. The band also plays at school and town functions, including most school assemblies. Memorial Day parade, and the Annual Spring Concert, in which all the musical organizations participate. Under the direction of Mr. Phillips this band has risen to great fame. It has received many honors not only in Weston, but also at its many participations in com¬ petitions. The majorettes have their most active season during football, but they continue to practice throughout the year for the competitions. Last year ' s squad won a first prize in competition, this year all the girls are working to equal this honor. The majorettes and the band are a very important and enjoyable part of all Weston student activities. GEORGE HIGBEE HECK Who, me? . . . Lincolnite. . . came in Junior year...many cars...New Year ' s Eve parties. . .quiet. Activities; Photography Club 3; Discussion Club 3; Chorus 4. 41 4 K. Cummings, End THE LINE: A. McClennen, R. Coburn, F. Kennedy, W. Connolly, P. Mueller. to tune eointenc J. Compton, End B. Cahill, End THE LEADERS: Captain Gilman and Coach Harris DOUGLAS LEITCH HEERDT “That ' s the way the ball bounces ...Always smiling... ready for a good debate... hurrah for the Yonksl Activities: Math Club 4; Discussion Club 3,4; Football 1,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 3,4. 42 FOOTBALL SCORES Weston 6 . . . Opponents 6 7 . . . . - . Ashlnnd .... 39 12 .. . 25 7 .. . . . . Ipswich . 13 13 ... 13 6 .. . 47 0 .. . 13 20 .. . 32 RESERVES: H. Baytes, D. Heerdt, E. Trowbridge, B. Spoffard, S. Green, C. White, R. Hallet, J. Perry. ccifi; ct Along the road of life there ore many recreation areas which divert the traveler and break the monotony of his journey. This is true also in high school life, and football is one of these helpful diversions. It helps to strengthen char¬ acter as well as the body. Football in Weston has accomplished both of these things. Despite the injuries that began even before the first game and continued the whole season, the spirit of the boys was indomitable. The first of these casualties was Kerm Sty- ron, who dislocated his shoulder; then Bob Murray broke his leg. After the first game Dick Hallet sustained a broken hand, and finally Jock Gates finished off the casualty list with a broken leg. Each boy was giving his best, afternoon after afternoon and in every game. The team practiced hard and long in an effort to perfect each play. Much credit must be given to Coach Harris for keeping up this spirit. Despite the various discouragements encountered, the school backed the team in every way. Their loyalty was rewarded when the team made its best showing of the season against a strong Way- land team. At the game ' s end the score showed that Weston had tallied more points against Wayland than any other team playing Wayland this year. Kenny Healy straight-arms a Wayland player . .J Jock Gates grabs a pass for 30 yards. WILLIAM JAMES HOWE Tomorrow . . .pleasant . . . sensi¬ ble . . . quiet humor . . . reserved except with his intimate friends. . . budding horticulturist. Compliments of the McCLENNENS 43 KNEELING, D. White; S. Murphy; A. Donaldson; A. Kellogg; S. McGuire,- B. King; W. Mann; J. Lawson; N. White; J. Woodland. MIDDLE ROW: Miss Butera; L. Weidig; E. Larkin; J. Cetrone; J. Sherman; D. Graves; M. Connor; D. Toppan; C. Melone; P. Lombard; S. Toner; R. Curtain; J. Walker; S. Chisholm; J. Miele. BACK ROW: L. Douglas; B. Rizzo; S. Bump; S. Ferries; H. Mann; M. Mooers; L. Johnson; E. Lom¬ bard; L. Brown; V. Laughner; J. Harding; S. Herrick; J. Havev; N. Foster. Weston JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Opponents Weston VARSITY TEAM SCORES Opponents 0 . 0 2 . 0 0 0 1 0 2 .Wellesley .. . 0 4 . 0 0 .Regional . . . . 0 0 . 0 2 .Watertown . . 0 5 . 0 1 .Cambridge . . 0 2 . 0 0 0 2 . 1 .Wayland 0 3 . 0 at ietcc dccnut celeC WILLIAM BOND HOWELL What ' s up? ... easy going... casual clothes. . .sleepy. . .quiet. . . good mechanic. .. has always lived in Weston. Activities: Baseball 1,2,3 Ann Kellogg rushes in to pass to Edith Larkin. Dottie White digs up the dust in an attempt to drive the ball. j ■ 1 A ...lit. ui lilt n% 1 Nancy White and Dottie White, the co-captains, demonstrate the lunge to the squad. Fifty-five enthusiastic girls turned out in the fall for the first official field hockey practice. Of these the imp ressive number of forty had energy and persistance to remain on the squad throughout the season. The Varsity team had another undefeated year, being victorious in all but two games in which they tied. They were unscored upon in all but their second game with Concord. The Junior Varsity team was un¬ defeated and unscored upon in all their games. Such a record could not have been attained without the support, competition, athletic skills, and fighting spirit supplied by the entire squad. Our high scorers on the Var¬ sity were D. White, N. White, B. King, and A. Kellogg. The Junior Varsity high scorers were M. Connor, S. Herrick, D. Graves, and W. Mann. This successful season closed with a field day at Concord where the girls played Newton, Belmont, and Concord Academy. Maintaining their record, the team made scores of Weston—2, Newton—0; Weston—0, Belmont—0; and Weston—1, Concord Academy—1. Miss Butera, the coach, deserves much of the credit for this suc¬ cessful season. IRIS ANN HUBBARD Posie . . .green eyes. . .friendly . . .well dressed. . .happy laugh. Activities: Student Council 4; Smoke Signal 1,2; Affiliation Club 1, Sec. 2,3,4; Announcers ' Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 4; Photography 1,2; Dis¬ cussion Club 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Baton 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4, co¬ captain 3; Softball 1. LESTER AUBREY JOHNSTON I ' dunno ' . . .where ' s Chet?. . . quiet. . .attentive listener. . .came in eighth grade ..: interested in cars . . .future in the Navy. 45 LEFT TO RIGHT: W. Mann; J. Havey; L. Weidig; D. White,- N. White,- J. Woodland; S. Herrick; P. Murphy. As today the billboards are becoming more vivid and attractive, so the cheerleaders in their % modern uniforms are becoming more eyecatching. These girls represent our school spirit at games with other schools. The ease with which they go through their routines is the result of hours of practice. In the spring after a week of training in the fundamental techniques of leading, the candi¬ dates for the squad hold a demonstration before judges selected by the gym teacher but unknown to those trying out. Later the judges announce the winners who will represent the school as cheer¬ leaders for the following year. Please, Coach, can ' t the boys go out tonight? Fight, team, fight! NANCY PAGET JONES Kinda makes ya wonder, don ' t iti ...soft spoken... reserved but not shy... dislikes teachers ' pets. Activities: Discussion Club 3; Choir 4; Art Service Club 4; Prom Com¬ mi ttee; School Play. FRONT ROW: N. White-Captain. MIDDLE ROW: L. Weidig; J. Havey,- W. Mann. BACK ROW; P. Murphy; C. White,- S. Herrick; J. Hovey. 46 Henry Jordan . Emma Jordan . Nettie . Sadie Fellowes Orin Fellowes Ella Jordan .. . Ben Jordan .. Dr. Curtis . . . . Judge Bradford Jane Crosby .. Jim Jay . Hannah . Icebound, that ' s what we are, all of us. . .. Walter Cannon ... Joanna Bartlett . Linda Rudell ,.... Carol Raynor Robert Hutchinson . Elizabeth Brackett . . . . Joseph Wager . . . . Robert Murray . Robert Walsh . . . . Valerie Sawyer Thomas Clarke, Jr. . .. Karen Beamish After weeks of rehearsals, Icebound , chosen by the Student Play Committee, was produced by Weston students. The author, Owen Davis, satirizes humanity in general, showing the pettiness and intolerance that can develop in a small town. The setting was the parlor of the Jordan Homestead, Veazie, Maine; the theme Just a few folks with nothing to think about but mean, little things that get to be bigger than all the world outside. Icebound, that ' s what we are, all of us—inside and out. The students portrayed their roles realistically and sensitively, making the play an artistic and a financial success, due in large measure to the director, Mr. John W. Zorn. £4- iat£4 cecC £t t le tuuuieU NANCI STEELE MAILMAN “The long way home! . .. neat. . . attractive clothes...a cheery hello to everyone. .. dislikes snobs. Activities: Smoke Signal 3; Photog¬ raphy Club 1,2; Library Asst. 1,2, 3; Red Cross 3,4; Office Asst. 2; Baton 1,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,2. ALAN McCLENNEN “Seized up some fierce . . .quietly alert .... dependable . . . friendly ...an able sailor...his Model A. Activities; Class Vice-Pres. 2, Pres. 3,4; Student Council 4, Vice-Pres. 3; National Honor Society; Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Discussion Club 3,4; Choir 4; Prom Chairman; Football 1,2,3,4; Golf 2,3. 47 Behind the scenes Mr. Zorn gives a last minute briefing to the cast. All are nervous and a good joke from Mr. Zorn releases the ten¬ sion. It was an interesting job to make up the actors and actresses. How funny it was to see our school¬ mates as characters in the play with not the slightest resemblance to themselves in personality or age. Each did a magnificent job portraying his character. TERRY VANCE McGUIRE Holy Moley de ... quick-witted .. . humorous. . .orange sweater. . .the life of every party.. .tennis champ. Activities: Class Vice-Pres. 1. Pres. 2; Student Council 2; Glee Club 1; Yearbook Staff; Basketball 1,2,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT WOOLVERTON MURRAY All men are created equal, but some are more equal! . . .witty, pro¬ lific compositions. . .oh! that deep voice. . .amusing quips. . .clever car¬ toonist. Activities: School Play 3,4; Discus¬ sion Club 4; Announcers ' Club 3,4; Math Club 1,3,4; Aviation Club 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,2. ■VH Everyone is in his place and is practicing for the night of the production. Mr. Zorn adds a little zip to the expression in the players voices. Judy Sherman, fourth from right, was the ever-faithful prompter. Behind the production there are un-told hours spent in trying to cast the students properly and to rehearse. Mr. Zorn and the cast spent very busy after¬ noons before the play to get cues and lines down to perfection. Most of this time was spent in serious rehearsal, but there were a few antics that loosened everyone ' s nerves. Bob Walsh with his little witty sayings added a great deal, but the big surprise was when he showed up on crutches with a sprained ankle. Of course the flirtatious love scene between Joe Wager and Linda Rudell was the target of a few enlightening comments. The cast had an undying interest and should be proud of their production. Even this must be rehearsed!! CLAIRE VIOLA NICKERSON Oh, Lord . . .cool, calm, and col¬ lected ... just a little girl... Oh, those eyes. . .ambition—airline hos¬ tess. Activities: Chorus 3,4; Art Service Club 3,4; Usher 4. JUNE LOUISE OLSON That ' s for sure ... infectious gig¬ gle. . .speedy driver. . .friendly. . . good secretary. . .tidy. Activities: Smoke Signal 3; Office Asst. 4; Baton 3,4; Softball 1,2,3. Compliments of Mr. end Mrs. BRYAN E. SMITH it JUNIOR MEMBERS: J. Rogers; B. Brackett; V. Hoagland; K. Cummings; T. Lehne; P. Rydell; C. White; J. Gross; N. Marchetti. The Notional Honor Society was begun in Weston two years ago. The four qualities by which the candidates are judged are character, service, scholarship, and leadership. The candidates must have a certain percentage average in grades depend¬ ing on the year in school, in the sophomore class there are pro¬ bationary members who will become official members in their junior year if they maintain their average. This achievement is a great honor to the members. We wish to congratulate all of them. SENIOR MEMBERS: S. Smith; B. Page; A. McClennen; J. Gilman,- W. Chodsky; E. Farrar; F. Tyng. RICHARD LAURANCE O ' TOOLE Dick . . . casual. . . easy going . . . subtle comments .. .slow grin...one of our tall boys. Activities; Science Club 1,2; Avia¬ tion Club 1,2; Photography Club 1 ,- Discussion Club 3,4. BLYTHE SUSAN PAGE Oh, germs . . .charming. . .intel¬ ligent. . .pensive. . .considerate. . . engaging smile... liked by every¬ one. Activities: Student Council 2,3; Smoke Signal 2; Affiliation Club 3, I res. 4; Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4; Yerrbook Staff; National Honor Soci ' ty. 50 iBrin . d The Student Council sponsored assemblies enrich our outlook on life. These assemblies are chosen because of their content, whether it may be serious or humorous. Each assembly is different and all are educational in one way or another. It is certainly one of the high-lights of our school life to hear about someone ' s travels, experiences, to see amusing imitations, and to hear various artists ' musical talents. In our travels it is hard to find a more enjoyable stop at which to relax. Bill Scorgie and Paul Chadwick assist Mr. and Mrs. Smythes by playing the drums. The Smythes showed the progression of music from our famous composers such as Bach to our present day musi¬ cians. Salom Rizk presents his book, Syrian Yankee, to Kim Cummings, president of the Student Council, to be added to our library. dce tcc CHESTER PALMGREN You creep . . .carefree. . .enjoys life and working on cars. . .future electrical engineer. Activities: Smoke Signal 2; Red Cross 1; School play 2,3,4; Foot¬ ball 1,2; Baseball 1,2. JANE ELIZABETH PERKINS What an odd balll . . .sympathet¬ ic. . .companionable. . .enjoys a good laugh.. .school spirit... week-ends in New Hampshire. Activities: Announcers ' Club 1,2,3,4; Office Asst. 2,3,4; Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4; Library Asst. 1; Dis¬ cussion Club 3; Charity Committee 4; Band 1,2,3,4. 51 J. Wyman, D. Brayton, and J. Buckley were top centers. EBEN PIERCE PERRY E. Trowbridge, H. Boyles, J. Gilman, and K. Healy were the for¬ wards. Bo . . . husky. . .solid citizen . . . good natured . . . unruffled . . . out- doorsman. . . nice sense of humor. Activities: Science Club 1; Photog¬ raphy Club 1; School Play 4; Football 2, Manager 3; Baseball Manager 2,3. Ti cHtex cdeex J. Perry, B. Cahill, K. Cummings, and D. Heerdt were the guards who brought the ball up. 52 From the first tap-off Weston was out to prove they were worthy of o Tech Tourney berth. The first six players were boys who hod been groomed through the lost two years for the first string. They were determined to prove Weston was a first division club. They proved it by posting an impressive 10 and 3 record, and when they defeated Newton Trade they were assured of a Tech Tourney bid. In their first tourney game they overpowered a very small Oak Bluffs team 61 to 37. Don Brayton was high man with 22 points. The team met a strong Rockport team with confidence and defeated them 59 to 48 with Don Brayton again going over the 20 point mark with 26. However, West Bridgewater in the quarter finals proved too much for us and came through with a 58 to 39 victory. The score does not indicate the true nature of the game for we were behind by only 5 points at the half, and, though defeated, we left the floor as champions to the 500 Weston students who had watched the game. Weston 42 59 33 60 55 70 49 68 32 49 56 45 54 BASKETBALL SCORES Opponents Reading . 67 Hopkinton . 29 Alumni . 44 Sudbury. 48 Bedford . 46 Southboro . 65 Wayland . 79 Acton . 25 Sudbury . 28 Chelmsford . 37 Christopher Columbus. 30 Wayland . 61 Newton Trade. 36 John Gilman gives a sample of what Weston ' s foes are up against. CHARLES THOMAS PHILLIPS Ridiculous . . .quiet intelligence. . . dependable . . . class scientist . . . A Westinghouse Nat. Talent Search winner...a twinkle in his eye. Activities: Student Council 4; Math Club 1,2, class director 3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2, president; National Honor Society; Cross Country 3,4. Don Brayton shows why he was the team ' s high scorer. SENIORS IN ACTION LEFT: Jock Gates takes deadly aim at the hoop. CENTER; Don Brayton controls a tip in the Rockport game. RIGHT: Doug Heerdt takes a jump shot like a pro in the hope of getting two points for Weston. CAROL ANN RAYNOR Gruesome . . .poised .. .full of fun . . . horsewoman . . . good actress. . . potential nurse. Activities: Office Assistant 1,4; Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4; Art Service Club 2,3,4; Discussion Club 3; School Play 3,4. Captain Ken Healy is about ready to take his favorite shot. 54 TOP SHOOTERS IN ACTION LEFT: Brad Cahill concentrates on making two points. CENTER; Joel Buckley goes high for a Weston basket. RIGHT: Ernie Trowbridge is on the verge of sending one through the strings. THE JUNIOR VARSITY: J. Wyman, P. Lawson, J. Rnnerty, J. Robbins, N. Granholm, S. Lawson, T. Dunn, C. Jones, J. Perry, Coach Healey, and D. Olson. SUSAN De RIEMER REED Ho-hum ... cheery ...soft-spoken . . . pony tail . . . animal lover . . . likes sailing . . . summers in Rock- port. Activities: Baton 2,3,4; Chorus 2,3, 4; Discussion Club 3,4; Field Hockey 1,3; Softball 1,2; Basketball 1,3, Co aptain J. V. ' s 4. SALLY RICHARDSON That ' s the way the cookie crum¬ bles. . . . petite . . . flirtatious . . . sparkling . . . dislikes non-signaling drivers. Activities: Chorus 3,4; School Play 3; Discussion Club 3. 55 a t ietc €4 ccin ttu cle f LEFT TO RIGHT: B. King, L. Johnson, E. Larkin, S. Smith, F. Tyng, N. White, M. Graves, I. Hubbard, D. White, J, Walker. Basketball proved to be the most popular of oil girls sports. Miss Butero was faced with o difficult yet for¬ tunate problem. She hod over seventy promising can¬ didates from whom she could pick only twenty-five. After four try-outs and much consideration she chose the members of the team. They in turn elected Nancy White and Frances Tyng os the Varsity co-coptoins and Susan Reed and Martha Conrad as the Junior Varsity co-captains. VARSITY SCORES W. Op. 55 Sudbury 42 39 Concord 45 52 Bedford 18 38 Sudbury 42 32 Wellesley 34 55 Wayland 21 51 Walpole 19 40 Walnut Hill 42 44 Watertown 25 50 Wayland 19 MICHAEL McCUTCHEON ROLLINS Wretched ... Individualistic ... self-assured . . . loquacious. . . dry wit ...enjoys debates. . .cars galore. Compliments of the WADE TOOL COMPANY. Concentration helped Joan to become our highest scorer. ' f The teams spent four afternoons each week master¬ ing the necessary fundamentals of shooting, guarding, passing, and rebounding. Throughout the entire season much splendid team-work, high spirit, and exceptional sportsmanship was shown by both teams. The lively sec¬ ond team promises good material for the future to re¬ place the five graduating Vars ity members. 56 cuut exeftci oh counts. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Bump, S. Ayers, E. Tomlinson, S. Murphy, J. Hovey, A. Kellogg, S. Reed, S. McGuire, L. Rudell, M. Connors, W. Mann, C. Melone, S. Toner, E. Borbetti. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES w. Op 17 Sudbury 13 16 Concord 21 24 Bedford 2 23 Sudbury 12 7 Wellesley 18 W. 41 Wayland Op 8 17 Walpole 3 20 Walnut Hill 8 18 Watertown 4 25 Wayland 17 Fran ' s effective guarding prevented the pass. RICHARD FREDERICK RUDELL Too much . . . congenial ... in¬ terested in insurance... irked by poor gas mileage. Activities: Red Cross 1; Activities Committee for food concession at home football games. 4kcC c%C . SITTING: W. Mann, D. White, E. Tomlinson, N. White, A. Melone, P. Curtin, E. Larkin, M. Graves. STAND¬ ING: L. Seavey, S. Murphy, A. Kellogg, B. King, P. Lombard, G. Graham, L. Johnson, P. Toner, E. Lombard, J. Robbins, M. Molan. Motorists on the highway occa¬ sionally will be compelled to take side roads and detours while re¬ pairs are being made on the main road. The same thing occurs in school sports. Last spring all tennis was cancelled because the town courts were being resurfaced. This detoured all girls interested in spring sports to the softball field. The scheduled three afternoons of practice each week were frequently cancelled because of the unusually wet season. This unco-operative weather did not prevent success. As the season progressed the girls became increasingly skillful. This was very effectively shown by the fact that, although they lost to Wellesley in their first game, they won the other three games which the weather permitted them to play, defeating Sudbury, Wayland, and oncord. GLENN JOHN RUSSETT Doing one ' s own work is best ... eager worker.. .even disposition... calm dependability... a ham radio operator. Activities; Science Club 1,2; Avi¬ ation Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4. 58 THE GOLF TEAM: Dean J. Proctor, P. Chadwick, T. Me Guire, R. Howell, K. Graham, P. Mueller, R. Cahill. s di ut €4 M fifuwccU %eiaxatuM In the eyes of the law and in fact, the driver has the sole responsibility for his safety and the safety of those in his car. The golfer, like the driver, has no one to share the responsibilities for his success or failure in the game. Un¬ like other sports where one can turn to a teammate to help share the load, the golfer is alone. His success is due to his form and temperament. Golf at Weston has flourished, thanks to the efforts of Dean Proctor. Last year the team played four matches: two with Waltham, one with Newton, and one with Franklin. These matches gave the players valuable competitive experience. Weston is a town ideally suited for a sport like golf, and we are happy to see it has gained followers in Weston High School. Brad Cahill prepares to drive off under the close surveillance of T. Me Guire, P. Mueller, P. Chadwick, and Dean Proctor. PETER ALAN RUSSETT 73, BC ' NU —to most of us Best regards, be seein ' you .. .co-op¬ erative. . .schoal technician and disc jockey. Activities: Announcers ' Club Techni¬ cian 3,4; Math Club 3; Science Club 1; Photography Club 1; Aviation Club 1; School Play 3,4; Science Fair Awards 1,2,3. VALERIE SAWYER FabulausI . . . conscientious . . . sweet disposition... pixy smile... artistic in the madern manner... Jazz fiend ... leading lady. Activities: School Play 4; Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4; Discussion Club 3, 4; Announcers ' Club 4; Photography Club 1; Smoke Signal 2. 59 L UenMef %ca€Uft aiC. finwAcdc M yfrfi yttca€ctcf Intramurals are organized to give all in¬ terested students, whether they are extreme¬ ly skilled or just beginners in athletics, an opportunity to participate in some form of sports activity. The basketball season ter¬ minates at the end of February, while the softball and baseball season, because of the wet ground, can not begin until April. This leaves a little over one month of non- official sports. Holding intramurals during this time provides an excellent opportunity for everyone to enjoy sports competition. The girls hold class contests among the four high school grades in both basketball and volleyball. This intercloss competition helps to create strong class spirit. To pre¬ vent those girls who hove played on the Varsity squad from composing the majority of the teams, o rule has been established which states that only one Varsity member may ploy on each team. The other Varsity players use their skills in officiating in the gome s and managing the teams. This year Dean Proctor arranged the boys intramurals in a new way. He appointed the first ten members of the Varsity basketball squad to be captains for the intramural teams. Each team consists of members from each class which helps create a close feel¬ ing among classes. Thus strong class spirit along with unity throughout the school is promoted by these intramurals. CAROL ANNE SMITH Oh, I see . . .sincere. . .sprightly quick-witted. . .class comedienne. . . a good organizer. Activities: Smoke Signal 2; Library Asst. 3; Red Cross 2; Discussion Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Field Hockey 3; Prom Committee; Prom Court. SUSAN JANE SMITH Oh, really? . . .demure. . .quietly influential... loves the outdoors... wonderful hostess. Activities: Class Sec. 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 2, Business manager 3; Math Club 4; Photography Club 1, 2; Discussion Club 4, Sec. 3; Year¬ book Staff; Glee Club 1, Chorus 2,3,4; School Play 4; Softball 1; Field Hockey 3; Basketball 4; Ten¬ nis 2,3,4; National Honor Society. 60 THE BASEBALL TEAM: 1ST ROW: J. Dougherty; K. Graham; T. Healey; R. Howell; W. Healey; R. Cahill; R. Harding; J. Robbins; K. Healey. 2ND ROW: Coach Harris; N. Hubbard; T. McGuire; W. Cannon; W. Rollins; D. Jones; R. Floyd; J. Gilman,- O. Connolly,- W. Pollock; K. Cummings,- B. Cahill; K. Styron; B. Blaney,- J. DiCicco; D. Donaldson. Outdo M BASEBALL SCORES Weston Opponents 8 Sudbury 1 13 Wayland 6 15 Bedford 5 2 Maynard 6 4 Ashland 9 7 Bedford 1 11 Sudbury 3 7 Ashland 1 2 Newton Jv. 5 6 Wayland 7 5 Wayland 2 €UuC cen t ieOi d M. Baseball nearly hit a grand-slam at Weston this year. With a flock of lettermen returning from last year ' s squad the team again won the Dual County League Championship in a double-header playoff with Wayland. Ken Healey came through like a pro in the second game to put Weston in the Class C Division of the Eastern State Tournament. The first game of the tournament was all Weston. With the pitching of Ken Healey and the whole team hitting at w ' ill we proved too much for Frank¬ lin and beat them 10 to 5. The second game was a different story. Ken Healey and Jeff Robbins pitched us to a 3 to 1 victory, but not until Tom Healey and Owen Connolly had corpe up with base hits to break a 1 to 1 tie. We finally met our match in the semi-finals, however, losing to a strong Ipswich team 7 to 1. In truth the game and the season did not end until the last out. MEREDITH STODDARD STEBBINS Oh, goodness . . .sunny. . .artistic ...petite blonde ... hostel adven¬ turer. . .ambition—to write a best seller. Activities; Glee Club 1,2; Chorus 4,- Art Service Club 1,2,3; Prom Com¬ mittee. Captains Howell and Healey lead the team to a successful season. 61 I €4 to € € 404 O Cc €OC ne ACCCOi t e(4e tt o ft4t cci t DAYS TO REMEMBER September 6 . School Opens 17-20 . Iowa Testing 28 . Assembly—George Bowie Let ' s Get Personal Student Council Dance 29 . Football Season Begins October 2. Field Hockey Season Begins 8 . Track Season Begins 11-13 .Yearbook Conference at Columbia University 30 . Darling Vocational Assembly November 1 . Darling Vocational Talks 7 . Red Cross Assembly 17 . . . Last Football Game vs . Wayland 20 . Darling Vocational Talks 21-26 . Thanksgiving Recess 28 . Assembly—Richard Chase Southern Mountain Tales December 6 ... Boosters ' Club— V in-Lose-Draw Dinner 7 ... . Good Government Day Election 13-14. School Play 18 . Basketball Season Begins 21 . Christmas Recess Begins 22 . Senior Party for Alumni January 2 . Holidays End Assembly—George Groman How ether People Talk 12 . S.A.T. College Boards 16 . Snowstorm, No School 22 . Darling Vocational Talks February 13 . Dual County Playoff vs. Cak Bluffs 15 . Quarter Final Playoff vs. Rockport ERNEST VAIL TROWBRIDGE Kinda makes ya wonder, don ' t it? .. .friendly.. .fun loving...a hack¬ er... non-conformist... adored by girls. Activities: Student Government Day Representative; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Baseball 3,4. 62 McC cu Uc eoM n AtcC ciun x o ou% 15-25 26 .. 27 .. March 4 . . 6 .. 16 . . 18 .. 19 . . 22 .. 29-30 April 3 . . 12 . . 12-22 23 . . . February Recess . . Darling Vocational Talks . . . Assembly—The Smythes And Their Twin Pianos . Semi-final Playoff vs. West Bridgewater. Basketball Season Ends. . . . Good Government Day College Board Achievement Tests . Sears Essay Begins . . Darling Vocational Talks . . Final Yearbook Deadline Music Festival . Science Fair . . . National Honor Society Assembly . Final Draft of Sears Essay .. Spring Recess . . Darling Vocational Talks 24 . Assembly—Kenneth Wheeler Backstage Magic of Television 25 . Baseball Season Begins 26 . Tennis Season Begins May 4 . State Music Festival 16 . Junior Promenade 14 . Tennis Season Ends 24 . Golf Match 29 . Baseball Season Ends Home Economics ' Fashion Show 31 . Awards Day Assembly June 3 . Class Outing 5 . Class Day 6 . Graduation 8.Alumni Reception For Seniors FRANCES FULLER TYNG Hewey, Dewey ... gentle... un¬ assuming . . . bright . . . reliable . . . charming personality . . . outdoors girl. Activities: Class Trees. 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 2; Math Club 4; Photography Club Sec. 1; Discussion Club 3,4; Red Cross 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Baton 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Girls ' State; National Honor Society. GEOFFREY ERSFELD WAGER What gives? . . .talkative. . .easy¬ going . . . musically inclined . . . jazz fan... plays a cool clarinet. Activities: Library Asst. 2,3; Red Cross 1; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Eastern Music Confer¬ ence 4. 63 THE TENNIS TEAM: Dean Proctor, P. Raynor, E. Buckminster, J. Wy¬ man, T. Clarke, K. Cummings, C. Jameson, P. Fowler. In driving a car, one needs to be quick of mind and quick to react. A driver must be able to maneuver in traffic, and keep an eye on the pedestrian. He should always have an inkling of what the other fellow is going to do. Tennis is similar to operating a car, for it too requires both mental and physical quickness. A good tennis player can cover the court like a blanket, and always be one step ahead of his opponent in thinking. Tennis provides a chance to sharpen these reactions at Weston High School. Under the coaching of Dean Proctor, the team played five matches. These matches gave each player an opportunity to improve his strokes. John Wyman proved to be Weston ' s top player ‘by winning the school tournament after the season. John Wyman shows his tennis form. JOSEPH SMITH WAGER Oh, drat . . . witty. . . literary. . . serious singer. .. intelligent com¬ ments... soap box orator. Activities; Smoke Signal 2,3; An¬ nouncers ' Club 4; Library Asst. 2,3; Red Cross 1,2, Sec. 3; Chorus 2,3, 4; School Play 4; Track 3,4; All New England 3; All Eastern 4. 64 The Cross Country Team is ready for a good start. E. Gray, D. Young, J. Lombard, R. Floyd, C. Rydell, W. Turner, D. TifFany, J. Wager, V. Hoagland, C. Phillips. ofi u ntcutctcf ta ma ic utcCuAccCu %econ cC . Coach Proctor has had the boys running the two and one half mile course daily. Our team of ten was one of the fourteen Class D entries in the State Meet at Frank¬ lin Field. Dave Tiffany made the best showing for Weston, placing twenty-second out of one hundred and fifty boys. In October against Hopedale we made our best showing of the year, coming within four points of first place. In November we were one of the participa¬ ting teams in a tri-town meet with Needham and Wal¬ pole at Needham. Joe Wager, who was Weston’s most consistent runner this year, and has been on the team since its formation, proved that “Experience is the best teacher” by coming iri a strong fourth against these two Class C teams. Vincent Ffoagland comes down the stretch with two Hopedale runners on his heels. Joe Wager gives a last kick for the finish. ROBERT RICHARD WALSH Gee, Dad, it ' s a wurlitzerl . . . quick wilted . . . loquacious . . troubles with his Ford. Activities: Announcers ' Club 4; Choir 4; Science Club 1; Aviation Club 1 ; Photography Club 3, Vice-Pres. 2: Discussion Club 3, Pres. 4; Office Asst. 2; Yearbook Staff; Prom Com¬ mittee; School Play 4. 65 Supervising the committees, these eight had a lot of work. SITTING; Nancy Jones, co-chairman of decorations,- Eleanor Farrar, tickets and programs,- Posie Hubbard, invitations and ushers; Carol Smith, co-chairman of decora¬ tions; REAR; Bob Walsh, publicity; Alan McClennen, general chairman,- Curtis Endee, orchestra,- and Ed Ellis, refreshments. Special thanks to Mrs. Zamprogno, the Junior Class Advisor, and to Miss Olliff, the Art Advisor. Chairman Alan McClennen U€tcon4 Se uo tAc ct, cUdtcHctco t CAROLYN WHEELER “A real yo-yo . . . creative . . . energetic . . . good actress . . . songbird . . . would like to build a hot rod . . . old boyfriends. Activities; Choir 4; Art Service Club 1,2,3; School Play 1. The decorations of monograms of the junior and senior class members are planned and worked on by all. Here Sue Smith, Carol Smith, Carol Wheeler, and Fran Tyng, are painstakingly designing a monogram. 66 The receiving line cheerily welcomed the students, and all knew that at last the Prom was a reality. Mrs. McClennen was kept busy by those hungry and thirsty dancers. otwt kn cUcetco4t, f 5 6 NANCY LOUISE WHITE George” . . . vivacious . . . athletic . . . wants to be on football squad . . . dislikes fast drivers. Activities: Student Council, Treas. 3,4; Affiliation Club 2,4, Vice Pres. 3; Red Cross 1,2; Office Asst. 3,4; Yearbook Staff; Glee Club; Field Hockey 2,3, Co-capf. 4; Softball 1,2,4, Co-capt. 3, Basketball 1,2,4, Co-capt. 3; Cheerleader 2,3, Capt. 4. The Grand March was a spectacular event that showed how pretty all those smiling 67 All were excited when the lovely girls in the court were chosen. The girls who received the bouquets of red roses were Nancy Wilkes, Judith Wetzel, Carol Smith, Kathleen Bourinot, Martha Conrad, Frances Tyng, Sandra Weidig, and Patricia Cusumano. THERESA MARGARET YOUNG Don ' t ask me, ask someone who knows . . . enthusiastic . . . willing worker . . . yearns to drive a trailer, truck . . . dislikes snobs. The throne done in green and gold to match the monograms was beautifully worked out, with a crown hiding the fact the hall was our gym. The orchestra stand was backed by a magnificient fan covered with moon-dust. As midnight ap¬ proached the Junior Class was able to look about with inexpressible pride, and to know that the four hours from 8-12 had seen Weston’s most successful Prom. Activities: Smoke Signal 2; Office Asst. 1; School Play 3,4. Junior Class President, Alan McClennen, crowns the beautiful and glowing queen, Cathy Nardelli. 68 coict cntenedt tAe cofieen oiutHHc GRADUATION 1956 ROW 1: A. Cowles, B. Rushforth, C. Nardelli, M. Larkin, S. Wilson, A. Melone, P. Colter, N. Wilkes, T. Malamud, A. Follonsbee, T. Healey, L. Lawson, N. Nichols, S. Weidig. ROW 2: P. Cusumano, J. Wetzel, J. Wilkinson, A. Sullivan, A. Barbetti, B. Stewart, D. White, D. Bump, P. Curtin, D. Cugini, S. Akers, J. Benedict, J. Anderson. ROW 3: B. Foster, D. Chisholm, D. Donaldson, C. Jameson, J. Robbins, P. Rayner, F. Bethell, D. Cahill, B. DiCicco, B. Rollins, H. Dunn, D. Jones. ROW 4; P. Proctor, M. Pollock, T. Cronin, J. Gradeski, J. Regan, E. Denton, R Young, B. Howell, O. Connolly, W. Pollock. Sandra Annie Akers_ Judith Anderson_ Arlene Patricia Barbetti_ Marjorie Alice Benedict_ Frederic Chester Bethell_ Daniel Boardman Bump_ Richard Wilson Cahill_ Walter Douglas Chisholm-. Priscilla Anne Colter_ Owen Robert Connolly_ Andra Olmsted Cowles_ Thomas Joseph Cronin_ Donna Patricia Cugini_ Margaret Mary Curtin_ Patricia Ellis Cusumano_ Edward Gordon Denton_ Joseph Robert DiCicco_ David Marbury Donaldson Harry Benjamin Dunn_ Arthur Burchell Follansbee Willard Blake Foster_ Elizabeth Ann Frye_ Adam John Gradeski_ Thomas Morgan Healey_ Robert Allen Howell_ _Working _Swathmore _Working _Mount Holyoke _- --Newton Junior _Amherst _Tri-State _Working _Newton-Wellesly School of Nursing _Amherst _Chatham _Working _Working _.Immaculate _Colby Junior Stockbridge Agricultural _Newton Junior _Harvard _Northwestern _Northeastern _M.l.T. _Boston University _Newton Junior _Navy _Bucknel I Craig Eugene Jameson_Dartmouth Donald Ernest Jones_Newton Junior Marian Wright Christine Larkin_Cornell Thomas Judson Malamud_Wesleyan Lusanna Tucker Lawson_Mount Holyoke Anna Dolores Melone.-St. Elizabeth School of Nursing Mary Catherine Louise Nardelli..Modern School of Art Nancy Norwood Nichols... Wheaton Martin Lee Pollock_Working Walter Whitfield Pollock_Wentworth Page Stearns Proctor__ Working Peter Newcomb Rayner_Swathmore James Edward Regan__ Working Jeffrey Robbins_ Antioch William David Rollins_Colby Barbara Jane Rushforth_Colby Junior Elizabeteh Gianferante Stewart_Working Andrea Joslyn Marie Sullivan_Lake Erie Sandra Weidig_Lake Erie Judith Ann Wetzel_ Cornell Richard John White, Jr_Newton Junior Judith Wilkinson_Pierce Secretarial Nancy Wilkes.. Wells Suzanne Marie Wilson_Simmons Ronald Evert Young_ Working 69 HELEN WARREN CUTTING Mrs. Helen Cutting was born and brought up here in Weston on Newton Street where she still lives. S he attended Weston Public Schools and graduated from Weston High School in 1900 with six classmates. She then took a postgraduate course at Weston at which time she also taught under the direction of Mr. Eaton, one of the two teachers employed in the school at this time. Following this she attended Radcliffe for three years and graduated. In 1904 she returned to the Weston Schools again in the capacity of a teacher and was a member of the faculty for seven years. In 1912 she married Mr. George Cutting, Jr. also of Weston. During World War I Mr. Cutting ' s work as an engineer took them to Portsmith, Rhode Island. Here Mrs. Cutting worked for the At¬ lantic Corporation as an expediter of material supply. In 1921 her daughter Mary, who also graduated from Weston schools, was born. Also in the year 1921 Mr. Cutting was made Town Treasurer and Collector, and he kept this position until his death in 1942. Mrs. Cutting was appointed to fill out her husband ' s term. When the term expired the town elected Mrs. Cutting to the office of Treas¬ urer and Collector, Town Collector, and Retirement Board Officer. Because of Mrs. Cutting ' s ability, Weston has been noted for the way in which its taxes have been collected and the accuracy and neat condition of her books. That ' s why we find she is such a popular and busy woman today. THERESA BENOTTI ZAMPROGNO Mrs. Theresa Zamprogno is another alumna who was born and brought up here in Weston. She went through Weston Schools with such success that she was voted by her class the girl most likely to succeed. After graduating from high school in 1936 she attended Bos¬ ton University CLA where she obtained with honors both her Bach¬ elor ' s and Master ' s degrees. In 1946 Mrs. Zamprogno came to Weston to teach in the field of foreign language, and she is now serving on the faculty with three teachers who knew her as a pupil. Weston found itself very for¬ tunate in that, after Mrs. Zamprogno was, married, she remained a member of the staff. Mrs. Zamprogno found herself involved in many extra-curricular activities from the time she first started teaching. For years she was the advisor to the Cheering Squad. She was also very active in Rombas Affiliation, in fact was one of the prime movers in AflRIiation in the school. She now is the Guidance Counsellor for the girls in grades nine through eleven and this job is big and time consuming. Probably the activity she will be remembered for above all others is the cart¬ loads of time, help and energy she puts in on the Junior Prom to make it a success for each Junior Class in turn. As students of Weston we are proud to have a person like Mrs. Zamprogno as a teacher, and will be proud if we can become as good alumni as she. 70 INDEX TO OUR ADVERTISING eCv ttia-e eCOiect txaveiefui tteeded 4 ftvcce4. Class of ' 57 from Student Council-84 Colonial Motors_80 Colonial Tailors and Furriers-93 Combs of Watertown_96 Concord Music Shop_89 Connolly_83 Coye ' s Hobby Shop- 94 Davenport Boyd_91 Dean Dairy_74 Edward A, Veno_73 Elliot W. Keyes Pharmacy-77 Engineering Model Lab., Inc_95 Foote Brothers--79 Abel J. Colpitts_83 A. J. Comeau Construction_87 Art’s Taxi_92 Auburndale Package Store_84 Banks Square Hobby Shop_81 Belmont Motors-72 B. L. O ' gilvie__92 Benjamin Parker_89 Boshco Inc_75 Bruce Parker Buick_ 92 Burke Furniture__ 73 Campobasso_ -7 4 Capps Super Market_90 Carvers_73 Cedar Hill Dairy__80 Central Tailoring Company_89 C. F. Cashman_88 Chet llisley-- 90 Clark ' s Dairy-- 88 McManus_91 Nardelli Construction_92 Naugatuck Chemical_78 N. F. Brisson___90 Nickerson and Hills_74 Nobb Hill Press_72 Norumbega Service Station_84 Nothing Measures up to Wool_76 O’ Neill Motors_77 Page Brothers, Inc_76 Post Road Liquors_93 Red Coach Farm Market_88 Richard White Sons_86 Riggs Flower Shop_72 Russell F. Riley Company_75 Foreign Cars of Belmont-.,_83 Fred Woodside__ 92 Gilbert and Polhamus_72 Hall-Mara Company_79 Hartney_88 H. B. Knowles_77 Hector J. Osmond_74 Home Equipment_90 House of Sports_83 J. Melone and Sons_79 Kennedy’s Undergrad Shop_76 Lomont Groceries_74 Le Baron Hardware_88 Louis Kirsch_81 Mack Trucks_89 Marjorie Pierce_83 Massachusetts Broken Stone-85 Wayland Atlantic Service_75 West End Hardware_77 Weston Department_89 Weston Drug Store-81 Weston Emergency Light Company-94 Weston News Agency_84 Weston Nurseries, Inc-95 Weston Studios_79 Wentworth and Sons Funeral Home_86 Whelpley Radio Service_90 White’s Garage_74 W. H. Nichols Company-82 William Rhinehart_92 Ye Olde Cottage Restaurant---72 Sinclair’s Driving School_76 Stephen L. Colpitts-- 93 Stony Brook Service_88 Sudbury Radio and Television-83 Teabo Construction_89 Thomas P. Holland Company-93 Tomlinson’s Hardware-74 Tree Surgeon_88 Triple A Super Market-80 T. W. Anderson Jewelers-77 Van Keuren Company_94 Veronica’s Variety_90 Victor C. Harnish_87 Village Book Stall-79 Village Hair Stylist-94 Walker Motors_93 Woltham Electric_73 Watch City Liquor_88 THE COUNTRY STORE ONLY THE BEST FROM THE EAST AND THE WEST 1 Monument Street Concord, Mass Sportswear Food Specialties Blanches at Westwood, Edgartown, Nantucket, and Sarasota, Florida 71 NOBB HILL PRESS, INC. YE OLDE COTTAGE RESTAURANT BOSTON POST ROAD Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes Weston 93, Massachusetts Lunches, Dinners TWINBROOK 3-8389 WESTON CENTRE TW 3-9810 JOE FRANK JAGUAR JAGUAR JAGUAR JAGUAR JAGUAR 0 ID 0 3 0 AUTO ENGINEERING INC. LEADING WITH JAGUAR IN NEW ENGLAND ALL JAGUAR MODELS ON DISPLAY INCLUDING THE FABULOUS ' D ' TYPE QomsL cufuL UidJL TAa. dlsiJisL See and Drive the New 2.4 JAGUAR 314 GREAT ROAD — BEDFORD, MASS. (EXIT 36 FROM ROUTE 128) Tel.: CRestview 4-6001 AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE FOR MG - PORSCHE - TRIUMPH O c 73 o c 73 o c 73 JAGUAR JAGUAR JAGUAR JAGUAR JAGUAR GILBERT AND POLHAMUS GARAGE 2096 Commonwealth Avenue AUBURNDALE, MASS. Member Florist’s Telegraph Delivery Telephone, Bigelow 4-1271 South Lincoln Mass. 72 Compliments of P. E. BURKE FURNITURE COMPANY 161 Prospect Street Waltham, Mass. TW 4-1500 RADIOS WALTHAM ELECTRIC TELEVISION REPAIR SERVICE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 875-A MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. WALTHAM 5-3628 COMPLIMENTS OF EDWARD A. VENO Realtor And Builder BOSTON POST ROAD, WAYLAND ELMWOOD 8-4501 And 8-2231 CARVERS Where You Can Buy Anything From Food To Gifts GEORGE LETENDRE 73 MALCOLM A. LAMONT Groceries and Provisions 2 Charles Street Auburndale 66, Mass. Free Delivery Tel. LAsell 7-0147 COMPLIMENTS OF JOSEPH J. CAMPOBASSO SILVER HILL CARNATIONS” LAsell 7-0148 COMPLIMENTS OF HECTOR J. OSMOND CO. Tel. TW 4-2003 24 Hour Service WRECKING CAR SERVICE OFFICIAL ALA SERVICE OFFICIAL BRAKE LIGHT STATION 2134 —Builders— WHITE’S GARAGE WESTON OILING GREASING GENERAL REPAIRING BATTERY AND TIRE SERVICE 39 Felton Street Waltham, Mass. TOMLINSON’S HARDWARE, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE, KITCHENWARE, PAINTS, BICYCLES LIGHT REPAIR WORK 1421-3 Washington St. West Newton 65, Mass. Telephone BI 4-0169 DEAN DAIRY BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON And CORNER OF BEAVER AND WARREN STREETS WALTHAM J WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE State Road East Pick up and delivery Tune up and repair Elmwood 8-7791 Wayland, Mass. VIRGIL A. BORTONE, Proprietor Best Wishes from BOSHCO, INC. Woodworking Machinery Medford, Mass. Compliments of RUSSELL F. RILEY CO. 75 PAGE BROTHERS, INC. Fuel Oils and Burner Service 1011 Main Street Learn To Drive At SINCLAIR’S Waltham’s Oldest Driving School Standard—Hydramatic Shifts 25 Grant St. Waltham TW 3-7000 Kennedy’s ene yon • • • WHArS MEW and SMART We ' ve got our ears to the ground — ready to pick up the newest ideas — the big trends — the wanted fad-items . . . arid hove ' em for you when you want ' eml Here ' s where you ' ll find every¬ thing that makes a’ first- rate wardrobe ... all arranged for your easy, speedy shopping! KENNEDY’S BOSTON • JHAMINGHAM • PROVIDENCE WORCESTCT • SPRINGHELD • HARTFORD BROCKTON • MANCHESTER Nodiing measiffes up tD WOOL! in STYLE COMFORT WEAR HEALTH TEXTURE CARE 76 O’NEILL MOTORS INC. Your WEST END HARDWARE LINCOLN, MERCURY and CONTINENTAL DEALER 901 MAIN ST. WALTHAM 54, MASS. Telephone TW 4-0296 Wellesley, Mass. We. 5-6000 Compliments of H. B. KNOWLES, INC. Bigelow 4-1498 Res. Tw. 3-5651 Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Telephone Bi. 4-2 94 Electronically Tested Watch Repairs THE ELLIOT W. KEYES T. W. ANDERSON PHARMACY Watch, Clock Jewelry Repairing Ralph E. Keyes, Reg. Pharm. Silver Plating Prescription Specialists Reasonable Rates 349 Auburn St. 329 Auburn St. AUBURNDALE, MASS. Auburndale, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF NAUGATUCK CHEMICAL DIVISION OF UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY BOOKS For All The Family Current Fiction—History—Biography Adventure—Sports—Standard Works Juveniles Cards Games THE VILLAGE BOOK STALL HALL - MARA COMPANY SALES SERVICE 494 Boston Post Rd. Weston 93 Tel. TWinhrook 3-4425 175 High St. Waltham 54, Mass. Phone TWinhrook 3-2400 Residence Elmwood 8-2463 Office TWhrook 4-3240 Compliments of FOOTE BROTHERS WESTON, MASS. DANIEL E. KENNEDY, JR. INTERIOR DECORATOR REPAIRING - RE-UPHOLSTERING REFINISHING OF ANTIQUES NEW FURNITURE SLIP COVERS - DRAPERIES SHADES - VENETIAN BLINDS RUGS and WALLPAPER WESTON STUDIO .582 Boston Post Road Weston 93, Massachusetts COMPLIMENTS OF J. MELONE SONS CONTRACTORS WESTON, MASS. Compliments of CEDAR HILL DAIRY BAR COLONIAL MOTORS Chas. Wheelock, Prop. Weston, Mass. Big enough to serve you Small enough to know you Where Your Neighbor Trades Growing hy Serving 80 BANK’S Square Toy Hobby Shop 965 Main St., Waltham, Mass. To Get a Square Deal From a Round Man” CONGRATULATIONS And Very Best Wishes to Every Member of the Graduating Class of 1957. Complete Stock of Supplies for the Hobbiest Lionel Trains Flying Models American Flyers X-acto Tools H. 0. Trains Scale Models Imported H. 0. Trains Imported Figures Phone TWinbrook 4-0106 Next Door to the Registry of Motor Vehicles THE OFFICE OF LOUIS J. KIRSCH, JR. Realtor bissMBitm Weston Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE F. WARREN EATON, Reg. Pharm. 397 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. TW 4-3785 C- B1 Complimenfs of W. H. Nichols Co. makers of AIRCRAFT LUBE PUMPS SPINNING PUMPS MILLING MACHINES Waltham Mass. 82 Compliments of THE HOUSE OF SPORTS Sporting Goods Mens Sports Wear Compliments of J. IRVING CONNOLY REALTOR Clothing and Sports Wear 835 Main Street Tw. 4-0530 MARJORIE PIERCE REGISTERED ARCHITECT Nash Lane, Weston BEST WISHES FROM Compliments of ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. FOREIGN CARS OF BELMONT PLUMBING AND HEATING 544 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGON DEALER 295 Trapelo Road, Belmont SUDBURY RADIO and TELEVISION Boston Post Road, South Sudbury SALES AND SERVICE All Makes—Radio and Television Hilltop 3-2626 83 NORUMBEGA PARK SERVICE STATION WESTON NEWS AGENCY OPPOSITE THE TW 4-3785 TOTEM POLE BALLROOM” Courtesy of the AUBURNDALE PACKAGE STORE 2370 Commonwealth Ave. John and Carl Recco Auburndale, Mass. Tel. LAsell 7-9789 Ed. Friery, Mgr. Best of Luck to the CLASS OF 1957 FROM YOUR STUDENT COUNCIL 84 MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE CO. Crushed Stone Bituminous Concrete B. M. R. R. and TRUCK DELIVERY P. 0. BOX 246, WALTHAM, MASS. BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. TWINBROOK 3-0489 85 GOOD LUCK SUCCESS and HAPPINESS TO CLASS OF 1957 A FRIEND RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS WEST NEWTON, MASS. RUSSELL P. WENTWORTH PAUL D. WENTWORTH FREEDOM WENTWORTH SONS FUNERAL SERVICE Thirty Prospect Street Waltham, Massachusetts TW 4-0566 86 87 RED COACH FARM MARKET C. F. CASHMAN 55 Prospect Street Waltham Mass. For the Choicest Fruits Vegetables lei. 1 winnrooK -loou Post Rd. LiOiumDia., ocnwinn ol iLugiisn oicycies Sold and Repaired Wayland Mass. Keys Made HARTNEY TREE SURGEONS INC. STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION H. D. STEWART, Prop. Boston Post Rd. Weston 93, Mass. TREE CARE IN ALL ITS PHASES IE D A D KI LJADI %A ADC CALL JOHN DUFFY Lc dARON HARDWARc CO. 65 Ash St. Weston, Mass. TW 4-3316 Corner Comm. Ave. Lexington St. Auburndale LAsell 7-1036 PAINTS—HOUSEWARES-GIFTS Compliments of CLARK’S DAIRY WATCH CITY LIQUOR STORE WESTON Owned and Operated hy BEATTIE, CASEY CORP. MILK-CREAM—EGGS Try Our Local Milk R. A. Casey J. H. Beattie President Treasurer and GOOD SERVICE TW 3-4747 HH BUSES—FIRE APPARATUS MACK TRUCKS INC. WESTON DEPARTMENT STORE 75 North Beacon Street Boston (Allston) 34, Mass. Sta. 2-9500 409-411 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. Compliments of CONCORD MUSIC SHOP P. C. TEABO 26 Main St. Concord, Mass. BACKHOE LOADER SERVICE EM 9-4704 Lincoln, Massachusetts 89 Compliments of CAPPS SUPER MARKET CHET ILLSLEY YOUR TEXACO DEALER Wayland, Massaehusetts 825 Main St. Waltham, Mass. VERONICA’S VARIETY HOME EQUIPMENT CO. T. V. AND RADIO SERVICES WF TTNrtTOTKF APPT TANPFS 1060 Main Street W J_iO X Ail vTll V. LJ O J_j xil X XjXxxi 1 -iXjO Waltham WA 5-9774 1062 Main St. Waltham DEALERS IN FINE FOODS Tw—3-6998 Complete Auto Radio Sales Installation and Serviee—Indoors N. F. BRISSON RADIOS TELEVISION WHELPLEY Nurseries RADIO SERVICE Construction 4 0 Doston rost noad, Weston, Massachusetts We Are Now Staffed To Give Landscaping PROMPT SERVICE TWinbrook 3-5992 North Great Road Lincoln CL 9-8365 Sudbury Only HI FI RECORDS 90 Serving Weston and Vicinity Since 1934 L. DAVENPORT BOYD Real Estate and Insurance Mrs. W. P. Cowes Mrs. E. W. Rayner Mrs. Leland Gates Lucy D. Boyd David N. Bradley John W. Boyd Tw. 3-4500 395 Boston Post Road Weston V i :t i 111 = -! i mf} ' « I NEW N I. ICE cREnm 91 t ART’S TAXI BUICK When Better Automobiles are Built, BUICK Will Build Them. BRUCE PARKER BUICK INC. Guaranteed Used Cars Superior Service Parts 580 Main St. MODERN-DEPENDABLE-SAFE Waltham I Winbrook 8-0870 B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. 39 Warren Avenue, 468 Boston Post Road Weston Twinbrook 3-6549 BUILDING MATERIALS FUELS Ample Parking-Blue Truck Deliveries Since July 1919 Compliments Compliments of FRED WOODSIDE TIRE SHOP 305 Weston St. Waltham of Compliments of WILLIAM L. RINEHART NARDELLI CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 92 THOMAS P. HOLLAND CO. FORMAL WEAR FOR ALL OCCASIONS 647 Main St. Waltham Tw. 3-0912 POST ROAD LIQUORS O’CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. PIERCE Distributors CHOICE BEER-WINES-LIQUORS Boston Post Road, Wayland Delivery Service Elmwood 8-4300 Compliments Colonial Tailors and Furriers Inc. 413 Boston Post Road Weston Cleansers—T. W. 4-2696 WALKER MOTORS INC. 1036 Main St. Waltham Tw. 3-9724 Best Deals On All Makes of Cars New and Used STEPHEN L. COLPITTS PLUMBING AND HEATING 646 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts Tw. 3-8775 Tw. 34290 9.3 COVE’S HOBBY SHOP MODEL TRAINS • PLANES • SHIPS LIONEL-AMERICAN FLYER VILLAGE HAIR STYLIST 405 Boston Post Road 688 Main Street, Waltham, Mass. TWinbrook 3-6088 Weston, Mass. THE VAN KEUREN CO. PRECISION MEASURING TOOLS 175 Waltham Street Watertown, Mass. THE MODERN PROTECTION AGAINST LOSS OE LIFE BY FIRE Police — Fire — Highway Supplies — All Type Fire Extinguishers — Batteries WESTON EMERGENCY LIGHT CO. QUICK LIGHT MANUFACTURER OF Automatic Emergency Lights, Safety Lights, Portable Hand Lights 117 Merriam Street Weston 93, Mass. Telephone TWinbrook 4-1585 94 Compliments of WESTON NURSERIES, INC. of Weston and Hopkinton Compliments of ENGINEERING MODEL LAB., INC. ASHLAND, MASS. Designers and Builders of Special Purpose Electronic Equipment JOHN T. RUSSETT, PRESIDENT 95 INTRODUCING FOR ’57 A New Kind of Graduating Class With the Feel of Tomorrow Also INTRODUCING FOR ’57 A New Kind of Ford With the Touch of Tomorrow CSHIS of WATERTOWN Authorized ord (§a es and c§en;ice 66 GALEN STREET WATERTOWN, MASS. TEL. WAtvrtown 4.7680 FRANK B. CARTER, JR. TW 4 0288 DICK CROUCH TW 3 1533 96 I TASTEST SAFCSLl ' RoutzWEST to ■ANEW YORK CHICAGO MASSACHUSETTS T U R N P I K E YWILL START HERE..., fllife h v; .VVi foWV; ‘ .J, i T ‘v aSK • ■M:m gSiSiSliif ' li ' - ® U--K ' ‘.v?lK.a;t ' :::--kfl ’Tf ;‘ !. -4 . :v;.;.v- ' si;;«. ’ - .—unti rf. ' Mf-d . y. ■ ' iA y ■j ' ' i I ' fi vyx ' i ' • 1 ' MBgBBg«.-.ri 7 7 ' f- ■ ' ' .■‘rrt ' - fP ■ , , {A ■JiiDijniaiiiiEasiui]) ,■ ( y •- :
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