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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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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 28 text:
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Caught in the art room making plans for their Prom are Junior Class Secretary Maribeth Hanson, President Fred Crawford, Vice-presi¬ dent Esther Lombard, and Treasurer Beverly Eaton. Here Are the Leaders of the Underclassmen. The activities of each class are directed by its elected officers. The president presides over class meetings, directs discussions, and organizes the nec¬ essary committees. The vice-president is an ex-officio member of the committees formed, and with the other officers helps to plan class activities. The job of the secretary is to keep an account of class meetings, com¬ mittees, and other activities. Of course, the treasurer has the all-important job of handling financial affairs. Great demands are placed on the leaders of Weston High School, and this year’s class officers successfully fulfilled these demands. Their numerous responsibil¬ ities oblige the class officers to give up much of their spare time in order to carry out their duties. There is svery evidence that this year’s officers have shown not only a high degree of leadership, but also a cheerful willingness to sacrifice their time and effort to their respective classes. Sophomore class officers are Dick Rizzo, treasurer; Posy Lombard, vice-president; Roger Perry, president; and Susan Lappen, secretary. Freshman class officers shown at side door are Darlene De- Napoli, secretary; Pam Storm, treasurer; President Art King; and Lynn Frye, vice-president. 24
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