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Page 26 text:
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1 FIRST ROW: L. Dailey, A. Gorman, N. Albrecht, S. Bas¬ sett, E. DiBiase, M. Condon, L. Appleyard. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stuart, K. Anderson, J. Adams, F. Crawford, N. Callinan, K. Beamish, R. DiBiase, S. Colpitts, R. Chi- baro. THIRD ROW: V. Capoccia, D. Colter, B. Bogar- dus, D. Ayers, T. D’Antonio, James Campbell. Camera shy: P. Anderson, A. Avakian, J. Bergstedt, B. Bevelander, R. Brackett, J. Cetrone, B. Cocks, P. DiBenedetto. The Junior Year, the Year of the Prom, This year, as juniors, the Class of 1960 learned the meaning of the word “work.” Many things such as the necessity of preliminary college applications, preparation of graduation decorations, the many hours of work for the Junior Prom, and the academic work of the junior year impressed them as their own senior year rapidly approached. One of the strongest features of this class is its O leadership which promises to continue next year. Leading personalities have contributed this year as class officers, newspaper staff, and club members. Scholastically, the Junior Class has been exposed to a new class in “honor chemistry,” designed to delve deeply into theoretical aspects. Some juniors have also elected to take Russian, a new course in Weston. In athletics the Junior Class provided the football team’s almost unstoppable left halfback. Jay Adams, whose raging lunges through opposing lines kept op¬ posing coaches in nervous agony. FIRST ROW: G. Goodall, E. Lombard, II. Hartwell, V. Laughner, B. Eaton, N. Locke, J. Harding, S. Hamill. SECOND ROW: .Mrs. Mezzacappa, P. Johnson, G. (»raham, S. Gibbons, J. Ellis, M. Hanson, D. Harnish, J. 22 Hoagland, G. Latucky. THIRD ROW: B. Eddy, D. Leon- hardt, T. Dunn, R. Langenbach, J. Greenlie, D. Gates, B. Duffy.
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Page 25 text:
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FIRST ROW: S. Petrick, V. Olney, B. MacKay, B. Mc- Lane, G. Mosher, K. Mueller, J. Olson, M. Oleksiw. SECOND ROW: Mr. Killebrew, S. Perry, P. Lombard, C. McMullin, B. Ormsby, S. Mailman, E. O’Toole, G. Monohan, H. Palmer. THIRD ROW: R. Perry, T. Ludwig, J. Lisanti, R. MacArthur, P. Pinel, F. McMullin, B. Mc¬ Intosh, E. Perkins, M. McDonald. and, with Eager Anticipation, Look Ahead class has produced an outstanding athlete in Forbes McMullin, a promising political leader in Roger Perry, a potential scientist in Keppler Stone. The tenth grade has been represented in the Student Council this year by Steve Richardson, Bob White, and Jan Olson. Other constructive activities by members of this class have demonstrated abilities far in excess of what is expected of students in this age bracket and they should develop into fine future leaders of the high school. FIRST ROW: P. Robb. J. Wypler, E. Wyplcr, J. Tenncson, M. Sloan. E. Wigginton. M. Toppan. E. Saunders. SEC¬ OND ROW: Mr. Smith. S. Thomas, K. SchuerhofF, L. Rote, L. Town end, L. Rudell, C. I aber, S. Stantial, P. Toner. THIRD ROW: E. Thyng, K. Terkelsen, D. Tabors, K. Stone. R. Vhite, R. Stockm.iyer. F. Riil.ind. J. Tebo, R. Riz o. Camera shy; E. St. Germain. F. StofTel. R. White. P. Pollock. S. Richardson. R. Reader. R. Powers. R. Ste ens. 21
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Page 27 text:
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J I I FIRST ROW: J. Twomey, A. Shores, C. Schulmann, B. Wyman, J. Robbins, N. Shanon, S. Otto, V. Maloney, M. Rennie. SECOND ROW: Miss Zelinka, B. Shaw, L. Ry- dell, R. White, K. Wolf, C. Mason, M. Storm, S. Page, J. Wilson, M. Richardson, R. Moodie, P. Manson, B. Mor¬ rison. THIRD ROW: J. McGonagle, L. Wells, A. Taylor, D. Newbert, R. Murphy, J. Mahoney, S. Young, D. Val¬ entine, D. Tyler, D. Macdonald. Camera shy: P. McFarlin, K. McRae, B. Parsons, A. Tenneson, D. Wigginton. and Their Last Year as Underclassmen. One of the basketball team’s leading players was high-scoring Terry Dunn; and Read Langenbach was the cross-country squad’s fastest member. As prospective seniors who must represent the school and its activi¬ ties, the Juniors presage a successful year ahead. Mr. Sawyer’s X-period chemistry labo¬ ratory is a typical junior classroom. The enthusiasm shown is characteristic of the way in which Weston’s science pro¬ gram has responded to the pressure of the times. 23
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