' YEARBOOK OF I960 Purdy Photographers Weston High School Weston, Massachusetts H -P 37t,ff7( C A creative spirit permeates all of our lives. Its expression is unique for each indi¬ vidual. Someone may want to paint a beautiful portrait, another to create a happy family, and someone else to do research in chemistiy. No matter how different these goals may be, each is generated by the same force — creativity. Peace of mind and the richness of our lives depend upon how well we fulfill these aspirations. In high school, we begin to realize the importance of developing this desire to create and of using it to make our lives more meaningful. At first, teachers merely try to cultivate in us certain abilities so that we will know fundamental skills. As our knowledge increases, an inner drive to create gradually intensifies. As we become more mature, our instructors stress the application of this drive to the building of our characters and to the discovery of a purpose for our lives. Our characters are always developing, taking on greater scope as our range of ex¬ perience broadens. From these experiences we begin to form a sense of values that enables us to focus our energies and abilities into constructive channels. An important goal for every person is to determine in which field he will best express himself. Thus it is fitting that the Yearbook of 1960 be devoted to the theme: a creative spirit. TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities Sports 63 Ads 77 2 DEDICATION Although you have been with us for only two years, you already mean something special to the Class of 1960. Since you first taught us as Juniors in United States History, you have played an important part in shaping our lives and in determining the kinds of people we will be. Through your con¬ scientious instruction, your careful consideration of our individual problems as well as our work, and your fund of knowledge both of history and of people, you have given us the basic understanding of our country and its people so necessary to every citizen. You have enabled us to go into the world with a greater understanding of our fellow man, his idiosyncracies, his prob¬ lems, his needs. With this knowledge we can use our creative spirit to build stronger friendships, to lead a more meaningful life, and to advance peace among men. It is in appreciation and gratitude for your invaluable assistance in making us better citizens and better human beings that we dedicate the Yearbook of the Class of 1960 to you, Mr. Norman Smith. 3 THE YEARBOOK STAFF WORKS TO BUILD A LASTING IMAGE OF THE YEAR “Organization is the key to all success,” especially in producing a yearbook! Dead¬ lines must be met. There should be no spelling or typograph ical errors. Students’ heads should not be cropped out of pictures. Above all, every staff member should get at least two hours of sleep a week. This can be accomplished only by good organization. The 1960 staff will never forget the exhilarating after-school sessions or the night- before-deadline meetings at Janet Ellis’ house; energetic labor and gay sociability always prevailed. Faculty advisor, Mr. Carberg, has been invaluable to us and de¬ serves our whole-hearted thanks. The long hours he has spent working with us, (even until 8:00 at night,) his poignant humor, and his background in journalism have pulled us through many a tough situation. SITTING — E. Lombard — Art, K. Beamish — Ac¬ tivities, D. Ayers — Business Manager, M. Storm — Co¬ editor, A. Corman — Co-editor, N. Locke — Literary, STANDING — Mr. Carberg — Advisor, S. Bassett — Photography, P. McFarlin -— Faculty Alumni, G . Graham — Girls’ Sports, J. Greenlie — Boys’ Sports, R. Langenbach — Advertising, G. Goodall — Seniors, J. Ellis — Clerical. MR. AIMO TEITTINEN Vice Principal DR. ANTHONY BRACKETT Superintendent MR. WILLARD SMITH Principal AN ABLE ADMINISTRATION Dr. Brackett, Superintendent of Schools has carried out his normal responsibilities, and has spent much of his valuable time working with citizen groups which investigated different curricula for the new high school. Mr. Smith, our principal, always has time to help in¬ dividual students with their problems; he works closely with the Student Council, an organization of utmost importance. Vice-Principal, Mr. Teittinen, assists Mr. Smith by taking charge of many organizational activities and handles nec¬ essary disciplinary situations. Mr. Proctor has been in Weston since 1934 and has been coach of all sports. In 1952, the school received the coveted Sports Trial Century Club Plaque for winning 100 football games. Mr. Proctor is now Athletic Di¬ rector for grades one through twelve, a position which keeps him on the move. Mrs. Helene Minsky, Mrs. Elaine Sinclair, and Mrs. Rita Hawkins, our helpful secretaries, sit at their overcrowded desk. QUESTION: Whom do you see as you enter the office to find the where¬ abouts of the detention hall or to determine whether your orange sock somehow ended up in the lost and found? ANSWER: The smiling faces of our very busy secretaries, always willing to answer any queries. Serving as the guidance secretary is Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Minsky and Mrs. Hawkins are even busier this year because of the crowded school conditions. If it were not for these capable women, there would certainly be much confusion throughout the school. 6 “We’re a good group and are all working together very happily,” said Miss McDonough, Acting Head of the English Department this year. Everyone feels the loss of Mr. Mitchell who has taken a sabbatical leave to study for his Ph.D. in educational administration at Harvard. Mr. Hatch, formerly a private school teacher, provides excellent college preparation in analytical reading and writing. Mr. Walker, with a twinkle in his eye, conducts classes that are enjoyable and helpful. Mr. Carberg, with a background in journalism, is Director of Publication. Mrs. Lenrow and Miss McDonough return to teach the under¬ class group an appreciation of literature and the theater. As the world becomes smaller there is a growing importance foi languages. Mrs. Zamprogno with her long experience as a French teacher and a promoter of interest in international relations, heads the Language Department. Mrs. Zam¬ progno is accompanied by Mrs. Mezzacappa and Mrs. Nelson, a new faculty member. Mrs. Bucuvalas’ Latin course gives students an excellent knowledge of classical language and a basis for the study of modern languages. We are most fortunate in having a Rus¬ sian course, instructed by Mr. Killebrew. Mr. Frederic Killebrew, Mrs. Theresa Zamprogno, Mrs. Venezia Mezzacappa, Mrs. Harriet Nelson, Middlebury and Boston University, and Mrs. Jeanette Bucuvalas. AND A CREATIVE FACULTY There are many problems confronting the Guidance Department, an indispensable element in the school program. Mr. Cummings, with his distinguished, friendly manner and Mr. Carini, who readily evokes confidence, are our patient guidance counselors. Due to their efforts, many informative conferences are held for the benefit of all students. The conference period, an innovation this year, allows Mr. Cummings and Mr. Carini more time for in¬ dividual attention. Science is the study of one’s environment and an understanding of this is important to every human being. Honor classes given by Mr. Sawyer in Chem¬ istry and Mr. Marsden in his famed P.S.S.C. physics course emphasize this fully. Of course, Mr. Keene is the prime exponent of “Living Biology” with his field trips and 5 A.M. bird walks. Mr. Stuart has added Chemistry to his list of talents, and completes the Science Department. Weston is proud of its high standing and advanced methods in this area. World Geography, the freshman course capably han¬ dled by Mrs. Lenrow, teaches the fundamental knowledge of the people and places of the earth. Mr. Killebrew con¬ ducts a challenging course in World History, a course highlighted by sudden vocal explosions and keen humor. This class gives the student insight into the channels of creation and the destruction which men have followed throughout the ages. Mr. Smith emphasizes a thorough knowledge of U.S. History in preparation for Modern Problems which aims at creating responsible American citizens. INCLUDING TEACHERS OF SCIENCE Mr. Zorn, who teaches speech courses at our high school, has evolved a marvelous philosophy about his field: “Why speech education? The high school student is not a hermit. He must live in a vocal community. Training in effective speech and logical organization of his ideas will be a major factor in the student’s success in high school, college, and in his career.” The Business Department is run in a lively and imagi¬ native way by Mrs. Hoyle. The clacking of typewriters and the reeling tapes of the dictaphone create the atmosphere of a modern business office. The interest of students is manifested in the membership in the newly organized Business Club. 8 Mrs. Ellen Holt, Mrs. June Ellsworth, Miss Martha Zelinka, Head of the Department, and Mr. Jeremiah Kel- lett. wMjSS msm r@n !a ' Sir. Shop under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Hale, and mechanical drawing, su¬ pervised by Mr. Teittinen comprise the Industrial Arts Department. One pop¬ ular subdivision of this de¬ partment is the auto me¬ chanics. Evidence of the high quality of instruction is the large number of awards won by our In¬ dustrial Arts students. AND THE HUMANITIES Mrs. Raymond, has very modern ideas about the field and strives to update her teaching. Foods and Nutrition is no longer a class where the “girls try to cook,” but one where they also learn the basic theories of food preparation and nutrition. Headed this year by Miss Zelinka, the Mathematics Department has survived its first year in a long while without Miss Green. In addition to the conventional courses in trigonometry and solid geometry, Miss Ze¬ linka teaches Algebra I using a revolutionary method of presentation. Miss Holt, the only new member of the Mathematics Depart¬ ment, teaches Algebra I and Plane Geometry. Mr. Stuart teaches Algebra I, Mrs. Ells¬ worth, Basic Math. Mr. Kellett, who has returned from a year of study, teaches Plane Geometry, Algebra II and Trig. Our school librarian, Mrs. Signe Hynson, can usually be found helping students find materials for research projects and books for leisure reading. The library is kept well stocked with new books, current magazines, and a fine selection of daily newspapers make it one of our most important educational facilities. Mrs. Ruth Raymond, Farminghan State Teachers College. 9 As the director of the extensive musical program in the high school, junior high, and elementary schools, Mr. Corley is always on the move. He spends many of his evenings playing the trombone in the Carousel Theater in Farmingham. His competence as a musician was demonstrated when he was asked to audition pupils for the regional orchestra. COMBINE TO ENRICH Mr. Robert O. Corley, Director of Music, encourages perfection in musical performance. A woman of many talents, Miss Alice Olliff conducts in¬ formative art classes, and is a great aid to prom and gradua¬ tion decoration committees. Her Art Service Club is constantly engaged in publicity projects. The Smoke Signal, Yearbook, and individual students all benefit from her imaginative photography. “There is always room for improvement.” This statement describes the purpose of Weston’s remedial reading course. Each student is able to watch his improvement in reading through a series of tests. Miss Gertrude Callahan aids pupils in spelling, along with increasing their reading speed and comprehension. Giving physical guidance and instruction to the entire male assemblage at Weston High, often results in a tedious chore, but Mr. Harris surmounts the task. Energetic and devoted, Coach Flarris has the double responsibility of conducting gym classes and heading the varsity football team during fall term. Miss Butera more than does her job as the girls’ physical education instructor. By understanding and willingness to help, she has earned the deep appreciation and respect of all the girls. Her sense of humor makes gym classes en¬ tertaining, and we will long remember her for such witty slogans as “D or D,” and the crazy songs she teaches on the team bus. 10 OUR SCHOOL Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Foote, and Mrs. Riley faithfully prepare the food for the school. Mrs. Riley and her assistants, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Burke, and Mrs. Jacques, work in the cafeteria kitchen to give the school ample and delicious lunches every day of the school year. The Seniors’ successful football con¬ cessions are helped immensely through the use of the kitchen facilities. Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Smith, Mr. Teittinen, and Mr. Marsden eat lunch in the “cage.” Mr. Cronan is our driver education instructor. He does an excellent job of explaining driving. The clutch in the driver education car may wear out many times a year, but Mr. Cronan’s patience seems everlasting. His dis¬ cussions in class about responsibilities involved in driving are not soon forgotten. Mr. Cronan also teaches Modern Problems and coaches our successful Golf team. Mr. Clarke, Mr. MacLeod, Mr. Cain, and Mr. Merrill, the janitors of Weston High, are constantly ready to help with all student problems, from jammed lockers to dance decora¬ tions. They work incessantly for the improved appearance and well-being of the school. 11 Graduation 1959 t Since we were juniors, we knew many members of the class of 1959 personally, in¬ stead of feeling lost in their “supreme” midst. Now that last year’s graduates are on the “road of life,” if you will, we still remember them for their Senior Variety Show, their “serious” April Fool’s Day, and their excellent participation in “You Can’t Take It With You.” ALUMNI TAKE MANY ROADS TO CREATIVITY Helen Angelo.Bryn Mawr Arsine Avakian.M.I.T. Isabel Avigdor.Green Mountain College Sally Ayers.Colby Jr. Bernice Bernard.Working Frank Best.Amherst Linda Brown.Downer Peter Bryant . Norwich Susan Bump . Mount Holyoke Donald Bumpus . Working Christine Callinan .Franciscan Missionary of Mary Bonnie Chynoweth.Mass. General Hospital Will Connolly .-. Norwich Mary Connor.Newton-Wellesley Hospital Dennis Cribben.Notre Dame Regina Curtin . Salve Regina Diane Dolan . Oberlin Lois Douglas.Green Mountain College Leonard Drew.Norwich Roger Drowne.Air Force Douglas Emery . Indiana Tech. Susan Ferries . Colby College Larry Foreman.Wentworth Institute Mae Foster . . . Northampton Commercial College John Garabedian.University of Miami Patricia Gilligan.University of Mass. Nels Granholm.Chauncy Hall Deborah Graves.Green Mountain College Stephen Green.Georgetown University Mildred Griffith.University of Miami Bruce Hamill.Northeastern University Susan Herrick. Stephens College Carol Hibler. Green Mountain College Charles Howard .Emerson College Marcia Jenney .... Boston Conservatory of Music Ellenor Johnson.Endicott College Christopher Jones.MacMurray College Ann Kellogg . . . Connecticut College for Women Thomas Kelly.Harvard Barbara King.Cedar Crest Palmer Koelb.Army Linda Lackey. Stephens College Edith Larkin.University of Mass. Joan Lawson . University of Kentucky Stephen Lawson.Franklin and Monstrall Elizabeth Luther. Working Helen Mann .... Univ. of North Carolina School of Nursing Wendy Mann. Skidmore Susan McGuire . .Connecticut College for Women Celia Malone . St. Mary of the Woods Carol Miller . Working Jane Monell.Skidmore Marilyn Mooers.Sargent College Sally Murphy.Centenary Jeffrey Perrine . . Fitchburg State Teachers College John Perry.New Prep Julie Pollock . Framingham State Teachers College John Reissner.Harvard David Richardson.Nichols Janet Riedel.University of Vermont Frances Rizzo.University of Miami Pamela Robb . Married James Robbins.Coast Guard Alan Scott.William and Mary Anne Shaw .... Connecticut College for Women Stephen Shepard.Chauncy Hall Laurinda Shepardson.Middlebury Nancy Sidebotham.Endicott Susan Smith . Working James Tebo.University of Mass. Anne Winsor.Boston Conservatory of Music Robert Wilkes. Colgate Ann Wolff.Wells Janet Woodland.Manter Hall 12 ELIZABETH R. PARSONS IN MEMORIAM The Class of 1960 dedicates this page in the memory of Elizabeth Parsons. Beth was a prominent member of the Class of I960, typical in that she enjoyed class activities, but unusual in her accomplish¬ ments and plans for the future. During her short but full life, Beth showed much promise in the field of music. As concert mistress, she enjoyed music to its fullest. She was a successful participant in many youth orchestra festivals which she attended as a representa¬ tive of Weston High School. There is no doubt that Beth would have left the world a richer place through her life’s work. Probably her greatest interest was people, their idiosyncrasies and the why’s of their behavior. She respected people in spite of their faults, and praised them for their abilities. People were important to her, and many came alive in Beth’s probing and imaginative writ¬ ing. We can look upon this loss of a classmate as an added responsi¬ bility to succeed during our lifetimes. For we must make something of the chance at life that we have, which she did not have. We owe it to ourselves and to her memory to add something with our talents. 13 1959 W. H. S. 1960 19?9 WftHAM n J 6o T ■--T - 1 ‘ J — J- l L 1 : —t - -1 { SEPTEMBER School opened Pep Rally Icebreaker Dance OCTOBER Back to school night Ski movie NOVEMBER Football Dance Weston-Wayland football game Senior Sociable “Twenties Twirl” DECEMBER Northeastern District Concert — Lynn “Man Who Came To Dinner” Alumni basketball game Noel en France Christmas Vacation Senior Sociable zD O £= JANUARY PTA College Night FEBRUARY Smoke Signal Dance February Vacation MARCH APRIL Senior Sociable Student Government Day College Board Achievements All State Music Festival Orchestra concert at Portland, Me. Spring Vacation Science Fair Spring Concert MAY Prom Awards Assembly JUNE Class Day Graduation School Closes 14 ' it. i ZS3L y v wgBgyip ' ' x?‘ ' s ' V vgjfi |Ll§raSB llMlelSS j p§5g8|i W i 7 i tfj AMBITIOUS JUNIORS WILL FIRST ROW — S. Kelly, E. Jones, A. Jones, S. Herrick, N. Hall, S. Foote, E. Griffith, M. Kilgore, M. Koelb. SECOND ROW — T. Ladwig, A. Healey, J. Helgeson, S. Koester, N. Garland, A. Finison, S. Lappen, P. Kelly. THIRD ROW — Mrs. Raymond, G. Leone, P. French, W. Holcomb, J. Karas, J. Ewers, C. Evans, K. Fitzpatrick. The juniors of the class of 1961 have been impressed by many things such as the necessity of preliminary coll ege applications, preparation of graduation decorations, the many, many hours of work for the Junior Prom, and the academic work of a busy jun¬ ior year. One of the great qualities of this class is its leadership, which will surely continue next year. Their leading personalities have contributed as class officers, newspaper staff, club members and in sports. The Seniors wish the best of luck to the prospective seniors who must represent the school and its ideals. FIRST ROW — J. Silin, S. Stantial, R. Stevens, B. Wigginton, M. Sloan, J. Tenneson, E. Saunders, M. Toppan, S. Thomas, J. Wypler. SECOND ROW -— Mrs. Nelson, R. White, L. Rote, P. Toner, K. Schueroff, K. Wolf, C. Taber, L. Rudell, L. Townsend, R. Rizzo, J. Tebo. THIRD ROW — F. Ruland, K. Terkelsen, E. St. Germain, F. Stoffel, K. Stone, S. Richardson, D. Tabors, R. White, R. Thyng. 16 MAKE SUCCESSFUL SENIORS FIRST ROW — S. Petrick, B. McLane, V. Olney, G. Mosher, M. Oleksiw, A. Livingston, S. Moore, J. Olson, B. MacKay. SECOND ROW — R. Perry, S. Perry, C. McMullin, B. O’Toole, S. Mailman, B. Ormsby, R. Lom¬ bard G. Monahon, F. McMullin. THIRD ROW — Mr, Killebrew, B. McIntosh, R. Pearson, R. Reader, E. Per¬ kins, R. Powers, M. McDonald. K. Stone President P. Lombard Vice-President S. Lappen Secretary D. Rizzo Treasurer FIRST ROW — M. Barrios, D. Abate, D. Baker, M. DeKeeuw, N. Ayers. J. Albercht, D. Brown, J. Appleyard, K. Crowe, M. Chisholm. SECOND ROW — K. Child, T. Duffy, C. Bottjjer, M. Dobbie, S. Birch, J. Doebler, J. Akers, S. Cribben, R. DeAmbrose, C. Bishop. THIRD ROW — Mrs. Ellsworth, B. Boutell, C. Endee, R. Cut¬ ter, P. Borrelli, R. Butcher, H. Davidson, P. Curtis, G. Bulwinkle. 17 CREATIVE ABILITY IS MOLDED Sophomore students get into the real swing of high school life with the wisdom and confidence gained from the last year’s experience. More extensive study of English literature, the initiation of either French or Russian, and Mr. Keene’s inspiring biology field trips provide ample opportunity for the Sophomores to develop their creative abilities. College looms ahead, and a careful selection of extracurricular activities is very important. The social life becomes exceedingly gay, in the tenth grade. For the first time they attend the senior sociables, and also put on the Victory Dance after the football season. Although they still have two more years to go, one can already see the great potential of the Class of 1962. ROW 1 — M. Gowell, E. Eldridge, C. Howes, N. Fer¬ ranti, S. Hulsman, J. Eaton, J. Henderson, M. Gross, L. Howe. ROW 2 — J. Herring, G. Fowler, J. Harnish, T. Herrick, J. Hoagland, G. Hubbard, A. Herring ROW 3 — Mr. Lewis, R. Emery, E. Frothingham, A. Foster, P. French, R. Hills, S. Huston. ROW 1 — S. Capps, J. Benger, L. Bethell, C. Dobbie, S. Dammin, M. Barclay, D. DeNapoli, B. Downing, J. Crowley. ROW 2 — J. Bump, J. Decaneas, C. Dip- polito, S. Derby, K. Curtin, C. Cetrone, J. Drew, A. 18 Bartel, J. Currier, P. Comeau, L. Arnold. ROW 3 — Mr. Stuart, D. Adams, R. Aker, D. Connolly, R. Cocks, S. Drowne, L. Christopher, J. Brennan, P. Duffy. IN THE SOPHOMORE YEAR J. Harnish President B. Rizzo Vice-President D. DeNapoli Secretary P. Storm Treasurer ROW 1 — D. Viles, D. Rossi, S. Stauffer, D. Wright, S. Randall, E. Raynor, P. Storm, S. Vale, J. Peterson. ROW 2 — Mrs. Bucavalus, W. Vaughan, D. Watters, L. Young, P. Murphy, V. Warren, G. Rolland, J. Reider, C. Russell, A. Sperry. ROW 3 — B. Parlee, W. Rizzo, F Weidig, J. Ryan, P. Revotskie, R. Reilly, J. Oldfield, J Whitmore, D. Sanders, F. Ross. ROW 1 — S. Kelley, R. Laughner, M. Martell, N. Law, J. McIntyre, P. Manson, S. Jones, M. Lane. ROW 2 — J. Loder, M. Kuipers, D. Moodie, D. Knowles, D. Kelley, C. Mooers, L. MacNabb, A. King, D. Leithead, W. King. 19 ROW 3 — Miss McDonough, J. McRae, J. McKenzie, L. Leonhardt, T. McGettigan, S. Miles, J. Melby, L. Johnson. FRESHMEN ANTICIPATE OPPORTUNITIES FIRST ROW — J. Van Nostrand, N. Woodland, M. Warren, A. Surette, D. Winsor, S. Vogt, M. Tornabene, H. Toppan. SECOND ROW — L. Ulm, V. Taylor, J. Tyler, S. Wilkes, S. Woodworth, C. Vaughan, R. Under¬ hill. THIRD ROW — Mr. Walker, J. Teleki, T. Whit tenberger, J. Viles, K. Walker. The freshmen experience a new way of academic and social life. This is the year of getting a start, of learning the routine, and of becoming full-fledged high school students. They become acquainted with symbols of high school life-homework, “relaxing” lunch periods, elective courses, and “A” and “B” schedules. Each freshman makes out a four-year schedule. At that point, they can decide on a college preparatory or commercial course. The range of subjects offered in each field is expanding at Weston, and the Freshmen are fortunate to be able to benefit from this. Outside activities are numerous, and many Freshmen join the various extracurricular FIRST ROW — W. LaTucky, J. Helgeson, L. Heywood, K. Lingley, B. Howe, P. Herring, J. Jones, J. Judge, C. McFarlin. SECOND ROW — R. Lilly, T. Hethering- ton, R. McKenzie, M. Lombard, D. MacLeod, W. Leiser, K. Leach, R. Laughner, J. Lord. THIRD ROW — Mr. Carburg, S. Leach, K. McMullin, S. McMullin, J. Hutcheson, R. Harlow, R. McKenzie, J. Kilgore, P. Jeffrey. 20 TO GROW IN A NEW SCHOOL FIRST ROW — K. Flint, E. Fitzgerald, E. Gowell, K. FitzSimons, A. Ford, B. Gates, V. Duffy, G. Grinnell. SECOND ROW — M. Hall, K. Downing, D. Griffith, W. Gibson, S. Gross, D. Fabrizio, T. Graves. THIRD ROW — J. Doucette, K. French, R. Harding, N. Fraser, D. Evans, B. Gibson, Mr. Keene. organizations. The Russian Club this year is populated almost entirely by the Freshman class. They will also have ample opportunity to join the new clubs which have sprung up in the business and homemaking departments. As for social life, this Freshman class seems to be the liveliest yet, attending all foot¬ ball games, throwing parties, and populating school dances and junior sociables. With three more years to go, the Freshmen still have much to look forward to, and their fine showing this year insures a bright future for them. FIRST ROW — S. Matz, E. Mosher, L. Stantial, C. Sloan, C. Pickett, M. Myers, J. Richardson, R. Stevens, I. Rose, P. Piper. SECOND ROW — Mrs. Lenrow, G. McNeil, J. Petrick, J. Ogilvie, R. Pereira, R. Mathews, C. Schuerhoff, J. Reilly, L. Molan. J. Stubbs. THIRD ROW — L. Saunders, N. Pearson, M. Oleksiw, B. Russell, B. Scott, T. Nims, R. Pinel, E. Shekleton, P. Palmgren, M. Standish. 21 llSii mr Kim McMullin President Jane VanNostrand Vice-President Charles Schuerhoff T reasurer The officers of the Freshman class, Kim, Jane, Charlie, and Joyce, are leaders of the newest additions to the High School. Much dependent upon their leadership ability will be the success of their first year as full-fledged members of the High School. Their job will consist of a great deal of organization and planning for school and extra-curricular activities so essential to the smooth operation of a class group. FIRST ROW — K. Burrill, C. Crocker, R. Daily, K. Chisholm, B. Cahill, C. Barbetti, C. Castillo, H. Antell, P. Connor, P. Amadon, B. Arnold SECOND ROW — C. Curtis, R. Butcher, J. Birch, B. Boden, S. Best, M. Brackett, L. Cooke, L. Abate, K. Anderson, N. Apple- yard, Mr. Hatch THIRD ROW — Miss Parker, J. Ap¬ plegate, L. Cutter, N. Applegate, J. Derryberry, B. Bo- gardus, C. Donaldson, A. Avakian. 22 j ri v w ' ST t El 1 [ j 11 jil I |!| 1 1 r 1 1 ; KAREN LOUISE ANDERSON “H 2 O 2 ” ... “I give up. Why?” . . . Moontan? . . . flirtatious eyes and dancing feet. Activities: Prom Committee 1; School play 1; Yearbook Sales Manager 1; District Choir 1; Smoke Signal 1; Melodears pres. 2; Announcers’ Club 1. LINDA KAREN APPLEYARD “Lin” . . . “Who needs it?” . . . such long eyelashes! ! . . . sweet . . . socialite. Activities: Choir 1; Melodears 2; Red Cross 1; Office assist. 1; Prom Queen 1. PAULA RUTH ANDERSON “Polly” . . . “Oh my gosh!” . . . dimples . . . sympathetic listener. . . . congenial. Activities: Red Cross 1; Choir 3; Library Assist. 4; Office Assist. 2; Business Club pres. 1; School play assist, director 1; Melodears 1; Field Hockey mgr. 1; Smoke Sig¬ nal typist 1; O.G.A. award 3 An¬ nouncers’ Club 1. NANCY TAYLOR ALBRECT “Nance” . . . hates being called Janet . . . perfectionist . . . cute and coordinated . . . soft spoken. Activities: Smoke Signal 1; Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Math Club 2; Discussion Club 2 v.p., 1; Choir 2; Tennis J.V. 3 capt. 1; Field Hockey J.V. 1, V. 2; Basket¬ ball J.V. 3 capt. 1; National Honor Society, National Merit Scholarship. RICHARD HIXON AYERS “Dick” . . . “Hi, Ed.” . . . quick¬ witted . . . the big cigar . . . room 695 . . . flare for science. Activities: Tennis V. 3; School play 1; Scenery 3; Math Club 1; Science Club 1 ; Yearbook Business Mgr. 1; National Honor Society. 24 SUSAN MARC.HARETTA BASSETT “Bas” . . . ‘‘Funny, not too!!” . . . Chryslers . . . cynical . . . the Bomb. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Announcers’ Club 2; Dis¬ cussion Club 2; Choir 4; Smoke Signal 1; Field Hockey J.V. 1; mgr. 2; Basketball mgr. 2; Soft- ball 1 ; National Merit Scholar¬ ship. KAREN BEAMISH “K.B.” . . . “Stop that! !” . . . self-assured . . . good actress . . . musician. Activities: Smoke Signal 2; Bas¬ ketball JV. 1; School Play 2; Student Council 1; Yearbook Ac¬ tivities Editor; Announcers’ Club 4; Math Club 3; French Club 3; Band 4; Orchestra 4, pres. 1; Choir 2; Prom Committee 1; Melodears 1; Discussion Club 2; Latin Club 1; National Merit Scholarship, National Honor So¬ ciety. JOAN CAROL BERGSTEDT “Joanie” . . . “Christmas! ! . . . jewelry galore . . . girl in blue . . . affable. Activities: Latin Club 2; French Club 2; Art Service Club 2, pres. 1; Smoke Signal 2; Choir 4; Melodears 2; School Play 1; Dis¬ trict Chair 1. SAMUEL BUELL BREWSTER “Brew” that’s the last time Harvard will beat Yale!” . . . casanova in khakis . . . per- sued . . . debonair. Activities: Assist. J.V. Football Coach. ROBERT WILLIAM BOGARDUS “Bogie” . . . big deal! . . . carrot- top! . . . “Christmas lights” . . . flirt. Activities: Football J.V. 2; Bas¬ ketball J.V. 1, V. 3; Baseball V. 4; Choir 1 ; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Library Assist. 1. 25 NANCY MARGARET CALLINAN “Nance” . . . “Hi ya” . . . sincere . . . solicitous . . . Activities: Play 1, Business Club sec. 1, Discussion Club 1; Hockey mgr. 2; French Club 1; Melo- dears 2. ROSEMARIE PATRICIA CHIBARO “Rose” . . . hates to be called “Rosie” . . . energetic . . . Grover Cronins? . . . willing worker. Activities: Library Assist. 3; School Play 1; Choir 2; French Club 1; Melodears I; Business Club treas. 1; Announcers’ Club 1; O.G.A. award 1. VICTOR ANTHONY CAPOCCIA “Vic” . . . “Mon Dieu!” . . . pizza? . . . casual . . . spunky. Activities: Latin Club v.p., 1; Dis¬ cussion Club treas. 1; French Club 2; School Play 2. JANICE ANNE CETRONE “Jan” . . . “What ’cha doin’?” . . . gullible . . . enthusiastic cheer¬ leader . . . talkative. Activities: Cheerleader 3; Field Hockey J.V. 1 ; Basketball mgr. 1; French Club 2; Latin Club 1; Choir 4; Smoke Signal 2; Prom Committee 1; Red Cross 1; Can¬ teen committee 2; Accompanist for Choir 2. JAMES REGINALD CAMPBELL “Jim” . . . “What is your racket?” . . . quiet manner . . . freckles . . . Activities: Tennis V. 2, capt. 1; Hockey 1. 26 BARBARA ALICE COCKS “Barbie ” . . . “tough — ski” . . . Pittsburg . . . studies . . . tickles the eighty-eight. Activities: National Honor So¬ ciety; Choir 2; Melodears 1; Sen¬ ior Choir Accompanist 1; Basketball J.V. 1; Smoke Signal; Assistant Editor 1; French Club. STEPHAN ABEL COLPITTS “Pots” . . . “What ya doin?” . . . “I wanna be a plumber” . . . sar¬ castic . . . good sense of humor. Activities: Football J.V. co-capt. 1; V. 1; School play scenery 3; Band 2; Orchestra 2. DAVID EDWARD COLTER “Moon” . . . newsboy . . . grease- monkey . . . blondie . . . Activities: Football J.V. 1; V. 2; School play scenery 1. SUSAN VIRGINIA CLAY “Susie” . . . pet peeve — Bart . . . dreamy . . . midwestern draw 1 . . . imagination . . . new student. Activities: Softball 1 ; Biology Club 1. JANET MAUREEN CONDON “Maureen” . . . “Hi ya!” . . . proxie . . . bracelets . . . perfec¬ tionist. Activities: Choir 3; Office Assist. 4; French Club 2; Melodears 1; Business Club vice pres. 1 : School play property mgr; Art Service Club 1; Discussion Club 1. 27 SUSAN DIANNE CRESS came this year . . . artistic . pretty smile. Activities: Russian Club 1. ANTHONY JOHN D’ANTONIO “Tony” . . . “ah . . . Ah do be¬ lieve.” . . . smily . . . rugged . . . friendly. Activities: Football J.V. 1, V. 3, Capt. 1; Baseball J.V. 2; Play scenery 2. PAUL JOSEPH DeBENEDETTO “Clico” . . . individualist . . . likeable . . . everybody’s buddy. Activities: Football 3; School Play scenery 3. ALEXANDRA LEE CORMAN “Alex” . . . “doo-dee-doo-doo” . . . ski fiend . . . subtle humor . . . musique moderne . . . gloves. Activities: French Club 3; Choir 4; Latin 2; Discussion Club 2, sec. 1; Student Council 1; Math Club 1; Prom Committee 1; Tennis V. 2; Smoke Signal 3, Ad Manager 1; Prod. Mgr. 1, National Honor Society; National Merit Scholar¬ ship; Yearbook Co-editor. EVELYN VICTORIA Di BIASE “Evy” . . . cute . . . lively . . . cleptomaniac . . . Activities: Library Assist. 4; French Club 2; Science Club 1; Math Club 1; Melodears 2; Choir 3; Office Assist. 1; School Play 1; Majorette 1; Art Service Club 1 ; Prom Court. 28 ROBERT DiBIASE “Chico” . . . “Harry S. Neat! ! . . . quiet cat! Activities: School Play scenery 1; Football V. 1. STURGES BARLETT EDDY “Bart” . . . hates creamed chicken . . . Cary Grant 2. .. . oooh! ! Activities: Cross Country 2; Rus¬ sian Club 1; Discussion Club 1; Canteen Committee 2; Class Vice- Pres. 1959-1960. WILLIAM FRANCIS DUFFY “The puppet” . . . “— Zorch” . . . non-conformist . . . vociferous . . . bookish. Activities: Golf V. 3. TERRY WILSON DUNN “Ter” . . . “Why-not!” . . . sure- shot . . . live wire . . . apple polisher. Activities: Football J.V. 1; V. 1; Basketball V 4 co-capt. 1; Baseball V. 1; School Play 1; Library As¬ sist. 1. BEVERLY DEANE EATON “Bev” . . . “file it!” . . . efficient. . . . soft-spoken . . . the radio doesn’t work. Activities: Math Club 3; pres 1; French Club 3; Latin Club 1; Discussion Club 2; Choir 4; Class Treasurer 1958-1959; Red Cross. JANET MARIE ELLIS “Jan” . . . B.H. . . . the mad typist . . . “Yogie” . . . terrif! Activities: Library Assist. 3; French Club 1; Basketball Mgr 1 ; Smoke Signal 1 ; Office Assist. 2; Business Club 1; Melodears 1; Choir 1; Yearbook Clerical Edi¬ tor 1. STEPHANIE MARY GIBBONS “Steph” . . . nightingale . . . “tempest” . . . well-dressed. Activities: District Music Festival 1; Choir 4; Melodears 1; Art Service Club 2; French Club 1; Library Assist. 2; School Play 1; Student Council 2. RICHARD HASSALL GATES “Dick” . . . shakes hands . . . Blond flat-top . . . the Opel . . . Activities: Football J.V. 1; V. 2; Math Club 2; Science Club 1; Prom Comm. 1; Play Comm. 1. CELESTE ANN FOSTER “Cecil” . . . Marines . . . terrific rock ’n roller . . . new addition to the class . . . “Kinda Cute!” . . . F.H.A. 1; Choir 1; Art Service Club 1. JOYCE MAE FitzSIMONS “Joyce” . . . “Summit” . . . Frog- lover . . . new member of the class. Activities: Smoke Signal 1; Math Club 1 • Basketball 1; Art Service Club 1. 30 JOHN GILLESPIE GREENLIE “Fou” . . . way-out . . . boister¬ ous dancer . . . tall. Activities: Choir 3; Stud ent Coun¬ cil 1 ; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1. GAIL ELIZABETH GRAHAM “Gail” . . . S-t-o-p- i-t!” . . . Dart¬ mouth . . . sportsmad . . . Hacker. Activities: Softball V. 4; Choir 2; Latin Club 1; Basketball J.V. 1, V.2; co-capt. 1; French Club 2; Discussion Club 1; Prom Commit¬ tee 1; Yearbook Girls’ Sports Edi¬ tor 1. SANDRA FLORENCE HAMILL “Sandy” . . . “Too much!” . . . neat, petite and hard to beat . . . quiet. Activities: Band 2; Orchestra 2; French Club 2; Discussion Club 1; Prom Court 1; Latin Club 1; Office Assist. 1; Melodears 1; Art Service Club 1. GRETCHEN EDWINA GOODALL “Gretch” . . . convivial . . . sunny disposition . . . Wolfboro. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Choir 4; Basketball J.V. 1; Discussion Club 2; Melodears 2; Smoke Signal 3; Tennis 2; Prom Committee 1; School Play Committee 1; Yearbook Seniors Editor 1. MARIBETH HANSON “Mare” . . . gracious . . . warm personality . . . interests at B.U. Activities: Tennis 1; Latin Club 1; Basketball J.V. 2, V. 1; French Club 3, treas. 1; Math Club 1; Majorette 3; Melodears 2; Class Secretary 1957-1958, 1958-1959; National Honor Society. 31 DEBORAH RHODES HARNISH “Deb” . . . sincere . . . exercises . . . madras. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 2; Field Hockey J.V. 1, V 1; Discussion Club 1; Smoke Signal 1; Prom Committee 1. HARRIET FAIRBANKS HARTWELL “H” . . . “I’ll Bite! !” . . . horses horses, horses . . . pencil behim her ear . . . bubbling personality. ( , Activities: French Club 3; Latin Club 2; Discussion Club 1; Or¬ chestra 1; Choir 4; Melodears 2; Prom Committee 1. JOHANNA HOAGLAND “Jo” . ■ . Versatile musician . . . loquacious . . . pony-tail. Activities: District Music Festival 2; All State 2; Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Band 2; French Club 2; Ma¬ jorette 2 ; Melodears 1; Discussion Club 2; Biology Club 1; Library Assist. 2. JOAN FRANCES HARDING “Joanie” . . . “You’re mean” . . . vivacious . . . can’t sit still . . . big brother’s friends. Field Hockey 4; Choir 4; Melo¬ dears 2; Smoke Signal 2; Latin Club 2; French Club 1; Announ¬ cer’s Club 1; Cheerleaders 1, capt. 1 ; Prom Committee, National Merit Scholarship. EDWARD READ LANGENBACH JR. “Read” . . . passion for the North Country . . . Ivy League . . . energetic. Activities: Latin Club 1; Discus¬ sion Club 1; Math Club 2; Ten¬ nis 4; Cross Country 4, co-capt. 1; capt. 1; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Prom Committee 1; Smoke Signal 1; National Merit Scholarship; Yearbook Advertisement Manager 1 . 32 GREGORY RENNIE LaTUCKY - “LaTuck” . . . “Huh?” . . . well- dressed ... sly remarks . . . hates talkative sophomore girls. Activities: Football J.V. capt. 1, V. 3; Baseball 4; U.N. repre¬ sentative 1. KAREN LODER “Lode” . . . “Don’t call me Lode! !” . . . new this year . . . always on the go . . . full of fun . . . many hairdos. Activities: Discussion Club 1; French Club 1; Russian Club 1; Melodears 1; Choir 1; Softball 1; School Play 1. I VALERIE MAE LAUGHNER “Val” . . . sports-lover . . . reserved . . . always pleasant. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1; Basketball J.V. 2; Latin Club 1; Math Club 1. RICHARD JOHN LEONHARDT “Legs” . . . Navy enthusiast . . . golden toe . . . live wire. Activities: Baseball V. 4; Football V. 4; French Club 2; Library As¬ sist. 1; Student Council 2; Prom Committee 1; Choir 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Canteen Committee 2; Math Club 1; Announcers’ Club vice-pres. 1. NANCY LOCKE “Nance” . . . “The Hill” ... am¬ bitious . . . pianist . . . word whiz. Activities: Smoke Signal Editor 2; Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Discussion Club 2; Choir 3; Melo¬ dears 2; Prom Committee 1; Yearbook Literary Editor 1; Mu¬ sical Accompanist 1. 33 ESTHER JAQUITH LOMBARD “Es” . . . Harvard Friends? . . . summer sailor. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 2, V. 2, capt 1; Basketball V. 3; Softball 2; Tennis 2; Latin Club sec. 1; Math Club 4, sec-treas. 1, pres. 1; French Club 3; Smoke Signal 1; Discussion Club 2; Melo- dears 1; Student Council 1; Prom Chairman 1; Class President 1956- 1957, 1959-1960; Class Vice-Pres. 1957-1958, 1958-1959; National Honor Society. PETER GILBERT MANSON “Pete” . . . hates “lousy drivers” . . . chauffeur for all who ask . . . friendly . . . French Horn. Activities: Band 4; Orchestra 4; Russian Club 1; Class Treasurer 1958-1959. DOUGLAS WAYNE MacDONALD “Tiny” . . . pet peeve — Fresh¬ man boys . . . weightlifter . . . companionable . . . industrious. Activities: French Club 2; Math Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Base¬ ball V. 3; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2; Science Club 1; Canteen Commit¬ tee 1. VIRGINIA LEE MALONEY “Ginny Lee” . . . “True, you know! !” . . . her wild parties! ! . . . those Irish eyes . . . dislikes blondes. Activities: French Club 1; Choir 2; Melodears 1; Prom Committee 1; Basketball J.V. 1; Majorette 1 ; School Play 1; Student Council 1. JOHN PATRICK MAHONEY “Mick” . . . pet peeve — “Volks- wagons” . . . strong silent type . . . basketball player . . . tall and sharp. Activities: Baseball 4; Football J.V. 1, V. 3; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2; Smoke Signal 1; Golf V. 1. 34 PRISCILLA STANDISH McFARLIN “Specs” . . . “Tough Toenail” . . . pixie haircut . . . orange sweater. Activities: Latin Club 1; Math Club; French Club 3; Orchestra 4; String Orchestra 3; Choir 3; Melodears 2; Prom Committee 1; Yearbook Faculty and Alumni Editor 1; All State 2; Regional Orchestra 2. RACHEL ELIZABETH MOODIE “Gypsy” . . . violinist . . . wacky . . . sense of humor Activities: Orchestra 4; Library Assist. 2; School Play 1; Melo¬ dears 1; Choir 3; Art Sendee Club 1; Russian Club, Sec. 1; Treas. 1; All State 1 ; Prom Court 1; Dis¬ trict Orchestra 2. KENNETH HAROLD McRAE “Harold” . . . “Sure” . . . hunter . . . a willing smile Activities: Football V. 3; Hockey 1 . J ? CAROLYN RUTH MASON “Carrie” . . . well-dressed . . . loves bowling . . . pretty blonde. Activities: Affiliation Club 2; Red Cross 1; Smoke Sginal 3; Soft- ball 3; Basketball J.V.; Prom Committee 1; Business Club. BRENDAN DAVID MORRISON “Mouse” . . . “Boop-boop-be- doop!” . . . sociable . . . easy going . . . musical. Activities : School Play 2; Com¬ mittee 1; Biology Club 1. 35 RICHARD BROCKMAN NEWBERT “Dick” . . . dislikes girls that move to Topsfield . . . acteur extraor¬ dinaire . . . clamorous. Activities: Basketball J.V. 2, V. 1; Golf 3; School Play 2; Math Club 1; Science Club 1; Smoke Signal 2; Discussion Club 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1; Choir 2; French Club 1; Library Assist. 1; Prom Committee 1; Football 1; mgr. 1. SUSAN ELIZABETH PAGE “Tudee” . . . “Talk about laugh!” . . . Miss Preen . . . funloving. Activities: Business Club 2: School Play 2; Choir 4; Melo- dears 1; Office Assist. 4. SUSAN CASSANDRA OTTO “Sue” . . . “Oh really? REALLY?” lovely curly hair . . . sincere . . . found at Foote’s. Activities: Smoke Signal 3; Edi¬ torial Staff 1; Melodears 1; School Play 1; French Club 1; Russian Club 2; Announcers’ Club 2; Business Club 1; Office Assist. 1; Library Assist. 3. RONALD TIMOTHY MURPHY “Murph” . . . “Check that!” . . . football almanac . . . carefree . . . genial. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1; Li¬ brary Assist. 1; School Play 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1. MARSHA ANN RENNIE “Marsha” . . . “What I mean to say is —” . . . generous . . . amia¬ ble. Activities: Library Assist. FHA 1; Office Assist. 1; Choir 3. 36 MARY MARGARET RICHARDSON “Mare” . . . “Oh dear!” ... al¬ ways ready for a laugh . . . guitar player . . . Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1; Cheerleader 1; French Club 1; Discussion Club 1. CORA STEEMS SCHULMANN “Coco” . . . conscientious . . . will¬ ing helper . . . has oodles of poodles. Activities: Latin Club 2; Choir 3; Melodears 2; Smoke Signal 3, business mgr. 1; Announcers’ Club 3; French Club 1. LARS HENRY RYDELL “Lars” . . . math whiz . . . great dancer . . . poised. Activities: Band 2; Orchestra 2; Math Club 3; Science Club 1; Cross Country 3; National Honor Society; Student Government Day Rep. 1. JENNIFER ROBBINS “Jenny” . . . “It’s a riot!” . . . cute . . . amiable . . . bass viol . . . bright eyes. Activities: Baseball J.V. 2, V. 2; Field Hockey V. 2; Baseball J.V. 2, V. 2; Orchestra 2; Choir 4; Melodears 2; Prom Committee 1; School Play 1; Class Secretary 1959-1960. JUDY ANN SANDERS “Judy” . . . extrovert . . . sunlamp . . . life of the party . . . Activities: Basketball J.V. 1; Melodears 1; School Play 1; Bi¬ ology Club 1; Choir 1. 37 BRIAN HARRY SHAW “Shawsby” . . . “How about that?” . . . pleasingly plump . . . jovial. Activities: School Play 3; commit¬ tee 3; Announcers Club 3. ANNE MARIE TENNESON “Annie” . . . “Do I have ta?” . . . chewing gum . . . noticeable laugh . . . those eyes. Activities: Latin Club 1; French Club 3; Math Club 1; Choir 2; Orchestra 4; String Orchestra 2; All New England Orchestra 1; Melodears 2. ANN MARIE SHORES “Ann” . . . “You know” . . . un¬ assuming . . . independent. . . . bright-eyed. Activities: F.H.A. 1. ARTHUR RICHARD TAYLOR JR “Ert” . . . “How do you like —?” . . . fuzzy wuzzy . . . sports-minded . . . Giants again? Activities: Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2; Baseball V. 2; Golf 1; School Play scenery 1. MARILYN JANE STORM “Ed” . . . “Tough” situation!” . . . Falmouth friend . . . effervescent personality . . . salads . . . gloves. Activities: Basketball mgr. 1, J.V. 1; Field Hockey mgr. 1; French Club 3 r vice-pres. 1; Latin Club 1; Prom committee 1; Office Assist. 1; School Play 1, scenery 1; Choir 2; Melodears 2; Softball 1; Rus¬ sian Club 1; Yearbook Co-Editor 1; National Honor Society. 38 JEAN MARIE TWOMEY “Jeannie” . . . “Meet me in Pew 7!” . . . Bowling belle . . . zealous . . . G.G.I. pres. Activities: School Play 1; Discus¬ sion Club 1; F.H.A. pres. 1; Melodears 2; Choir 2; Library As¬ sist. 1; Basketball mgr. 1. DONALD B. VALENTINE JR. “Chief . . . cowboy . . . officious . . . carefree. Activities: Football mgr. 1; Cross Country 1; Yearbook Photogra¬ pher 1; Boys’ Glee Club 1 ; Hockey 1 . DOUGLAS MICHEAL PETER TYLER “Tex . . . “Go away” . . . quick¬ witted . . . relaxed . . . cham¬ pagne in the swimming pool. Activities: Football V. 3; Student Council 1; Hockey 1. IVAN TERZIEFF Who s got a match? 33 . . . willing- worker . . . amiable . . . scholarly. Activities: School Play 1. THOMAS REGINALD WHITE JR- “Tom . . . pleasant voice . . . cooperative . . . trumpet player. Activities: Band 4, pres. 1; Or¬ chestra 4; School Play scenery 1; Football mgr. 2. 39 RICHARD T. WIGGINTON “Wiggy” . . . “Later for rock ’n’ roll . . mad scientist . . . jazz artist . the coffee shop. Activities: Announcers’ Club 3; Math Club 4; Russian Club 2; Prom Committee 1; Orchestra 3; Science Club 2; Cross-country mgr. 1; District Orchestra 2; National Honor Society; Camera Shy JAY HAMILTON ADAMS “Grinal” . . . “Hi Charlie” . . . muscles . . . gridiron champ . . . independent... Activities: Football 4; Smoke Sig¬ nal 1; BARBARA ANN WYMAN “Barbs” . . . “Oh, dear me!” . . . athlete . . . infectious giggle . . . skier . . . Activities: Tennis 4; Choir 4; Or¬ chestra 1; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 3; Office Assistant 1; Majorettes 2; Melodears 2; French Club 1; Cheerleader 1; STEVEN JAMES YOUNG “Cha-cha” . . . “Don’t muss” . . . tall . . . Triple-A . . . hotrodder. Activities: School Play properties 1; scenery 1. JANICE ANITA WILSON “Magpie” . . . “and all that jazz” . . . raven hair . . . artistic . . . ora¬ tor. Activities: Discussion Club 2; French Club 2, President 1; An¬ nouncers’ Club 2, sec. 1; Play Cast 2; Smoke Signal 2, prod. mgr. 1; National Honor Society; Prom Committee 1. 40 TENTH ANNIVERSARY WESTON - ROMBAS EXCHANGE Armine Avakian Francoise Friedrich Susan Toner The Weston-Rombas exchange program has meant a great deal to both communi¬ ties for ten years. The exchange student from Rombas becomes an honorary member of the Senior class at Weston High School, while the student from Weston attends the College de Rombas. Both have the unusual and valuable opportunity to see the people of another country in their everyday life. The students at both institutions benefit academically and non-academically from the exchange. Francoise Friedrich, Armine Avakian, and Susan Toner have been the most recent participants in this program. Susie spent the school year 1958-59 in Rombas, France. She has returned this year to become a member of the Class of 1960. In addition to aid she gives her fellow stu¬ dents in the French language, she has entered whole-heartedly into the spirit of the class. Frankie, who is spending 1959-60 here in Weston, has found a place in the heart of the class with her French witticisms and gleeful enthusiasm. She is the high au¬ thority on all controversial French grammatical points and adds a unique touch to the French classes. Frankie has instilled in these classes a real feeling for the language and people of France. She has brought a part of France with her to share with her friends at Weston. Armine Avakian is spending the school year 1959-60 at the College de Rombas. She has sent back many illuminating letters of her personal impressions of our sister community. They are full of enthusiasm and perception, showing genuine under¬ standing of the people. We trust that Aniline’s year abroad will be highly successful. 41 - —i E it “BLUE Attractive Queen Linda Apple- yard and her escort are watched by admiring underclassmen. Unsteady palm trees, blue lights and macaroni are only a few of the gay memories we have of the 1959 Prom. The breathless scurry of “Prom meet¬ ings at Janice Wilson’s house,” and the unending labor of the committee mem- bers, culminated in a most successful dance. A heartfelt word of thanks is also due Mrs. Mezzacappa and Miss Olliff, whose assistance was truly ap¬ preciated. Herbie Wayne and his or¬ chestra, decked out with leis and electric guitar, added a finishing touch to the Hawaiian theme. May 8, 1959 will long be remembered as the date of the most profitable Prom ever given. 1 960’s Creative Ability Manifests Itself in a Beautiful Prom The Grand March — a colorful high point of the evening. HAWAII” HIGHLIGHTS THE YEAR Queen Linda and her striking court. Left to right are Sandra Hamill, Jennifer Robbins, Evelyn DiBaise, Maribeth Hanson, Linda Appleyard, Janice Wilson, Rachel Moodie, Susan Herrick, Izzi Avigdor. J m Jm 7 fm ■v- 4p The court looks on as Linda cuts the cake. OUR INDUSTRIOUS PROM COMMITTEE: Janice Wilson.Decorations Read Langenbach Gail Graham.Programs and Tickets Karen Anderson Stephanie Gibbons.Refreshments Debby Hamish Sandy Hamill.Ushers and Invitations Alex Corman Beth Parsons. Publicity Maribeth Hanson Dick Wigginton.Orchestra Esther Lombard . Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Smith enjoy a delightful evening. 47 SEATED — A. Shores, N. Ferant, P. Murphey, Mrs. Hoyle, P. Anderson, J. Ellis, C. Mason, STANDING —- A. Wright, D. Baker, N. Hall, J. Benger, S. Vale, S. Thomas, M. Condon, S. Page, C. Tabor, N. Callinan, R. Chibaro, S. Otto, E. Griffith. The Weston High School Business Club, newly formed this fall, has had an excellent start. It has already drafted and adopted a constitution in prep¬ aration for joining the Future Business Leaders of America, a national organization of similar clubs. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hoyle, the club han¬ dled tickets for the school play and started a program of clerical aid to the teachers. CLUBS PROVIDE RECOGNITION Someone once said that small men discuss other men, average men discuss events, and great men dis¬ cuss ideas. In the Discussion Club, interested students try to be worthy of the latter qualification. Over crum¬ pets (sometimes cookies) and tea (sometimes lemon¬ ade) the more mature classes of the school, namely the Juniors and Seniors, discuss personal, local, and world problems as well as such subjects as concepts of right and wrong, when to tell a lie, and problems of racial discrimination in our town. This club en¬ courages clear, unbiased thinking, a mental process which will be invaluable to all of us in the future. STANDING — P. Lombard, K. Beamish, P. Curtis, D. Harnish, L. Appleyard, N. Callinan, A. Corman, N. Albrecht, S. Hammil, K. Loder, J. Cetrone, Mr. Cummings, SEATED — B. Eddy, D. Newbert, C. Schulmann, J. Hoagland, N. Locke, V. Capoccia, D. Ayers, H. Hart¬ well, J. Twomey, B. Eaton, S. Livingston, J. Olsen, A. Jones. 48 SEATED — K. Wolff, A. Shores, B. Ormsby, J. Twomey, M. Rennie STANDING — A. Healey, K. Crowe, Mrs. Raymond, M. Burns. The Future Homemakers of America, in its first year at Weston, has encouraged the development of do¬ mestic skills, not the least of which is learning to live creatively and happily in a group situation. An ex¬ ample of its benevolence is the diverse Red Cross proj¬ ects which the club has undertaken. Mrs. Raymond has participated enthusiastically in this club and has helped the girls to better meet family life in the future. AND DEVELOP ABILITIES For five years students who have shown outstand¬ ing scholarship as well as the qualities of character, leadership, and service, have been elected by the fac¬ ulty to become members of the Carl T. Rhodes chap¬ ter of the National Honor Society. Mr. Rhodes was principal and superintendent of the Weston school system and his picture now hangs in our library. Sophomores may be probationary members, while Juniors and Seniors hold permanent positions. The Honor Society is designed not only to give recognition to deserving students, but also to serve as an ideal for the other students of Weston High School. SEATED — A. Corman , J. Wilson , N. Albrecht , N. Locke , E. Lombard , M. Han¬ son , B. Eaton . STANDING — Mr. Smith, R. Ayers , V. Laughner, M. Strom , K. Beamish , R. Langenbach, B. Cocks, S. Toner, V. Maloney, R. Wigginton . Not shown — L. Rydell . elected in their junior year. STUDENT COUNCIL FOSTERS INITIATIVE Advised by Mr. Stuart and Mrs. Lenrow, the sixteen council members have con¬ tinued the brisk pace set by last year’s Student Council. Mr. Willard Smith’s con¬ sistent backing of the Council has again helped to make it an active and progressive organization. The Conference Period has made it possible for the Council to meet during school hours, a great advantage over the 1959 situation. Notable projects listed in the mid-year report of the Council included the con¬ struction of a school calendar and the presentation of the student handbook A drive was begun to promote more school spirit. Some of the activities aimed at doing this were the sales of Weston High bookcovers and pins. An afternoon food bar was organized to satisfy the ravenous appetites of our hard-working athletes. The Student Council carried out its traditional duties very well, providing buses for away games and organizing entertaining assemblies. SITTING — Mrs. Lenrow, N. Law, J. Harnish, S. Petrick, P. Borrelli, B. White, G. Maloney, Mr. Stewart STANDING — S. Vogt, E. Lombard, S. Gibbons, B. Boden, K. Stone, B. Foster, D. Leonhardt, K. McMullin, J. Bump, T. Graves. SITTING —— S. Hamill, Mrs. Minsky. M. Toppan, J. Ellis STANDING — S. Livingston, E. FitzGerald, N. Law, J. Tyler, S. Vail, B. Gates, C. Mooers, J. Benger, K. Wolff, K. Beam¬ ish, S. Cress, J. Tenneson, J. Condon, S. Page, Mrs. Hawkins, Mr s. Sinclair. The job of Library Assistants is a rewarding, helpful and time-consuming one. Mrs. Hynson is able to devote more time helping students directly, since her assist¬ ants complete most of the many odd jobs that exist in a library. Their duties include filing books, filling out cards, and sending overdue notices. This is a valuable service both to each assistant and to the library. The once over-burdened .secretaries cf Weston High School are now partially re¬ lieved by the efficient help of the office assistants. They do a great deal of miscella¬ neous jobs in and around the office, such as using the P.A. System, answering the telephone and delivering messages. All girls, Freshmen through Seniors, are quali¬ fied for the job. The girls do this work during their free periods, getting secretarial experience as well as quite a bit of exercise. WILLING ASSISTANTS LEND A HAND SITTING — K. Curtain, L. Cooke, B. Boden, P. Anderson, Mrs. Hynson, J. Jones, J. Ellis STANDING — E. Shekleton, B. Bogardus, R. Murphy, T. Dunn, M. Gowell, G. Rollands, R. Chibaro, M. Warren. SITTING — Mrs. Zamprogno, J. Hoagland, F. Friedrich, M. Storm, J. Wilson, S. Toner, N. Albrecht, E. Lonbard, B. Eaton, G. Goodall, STANDING - N. Locke, V. Capoccia, H. Hartwell, J. Getrone, A. Corman, S. Bas¬ sett, K. Beamish, J. Bergsteadt, C. Schulmann, A. Ten- neson, D. Harnish, M. Hanson, P. McFarlin, B. Eddy, K. Loder, S. Hamill, S. Otto. UNE ALLIANCE AMICABLE ENTRE SITTING — A. Jones, M. Toppan, A. Finnison, S. Petrick, P. Lombard, M. Kilgore, G. Mosher, J. Olson, S. Birch, STANDING — J. Appleyard, D. Brown, B. Wigginton, S. Perry, S. Stantial, P. Doebe, S. Thomas, L. Townson, S. Richardson, B. Ombsy, P. Toner, J. Hel- egson, K. Wolff, K. Schuerhoff, M. Chisholm, B. Mc- Lane, D. Baker, J. Tenneson, J. Albrecht, N. Ayers, B. MacKay. Sue, Francois and Armine have a last rendez¬ vous before Armine’s departure for Rombas. Mrs. Nelson, C. Crocker, L. Stantial, E. Raynor, M. Martell, J. Eaton, B. Downing, N. Ferranti, R. Kiely, A. Bartel SECOND ROW — L. Heywood, L. Cutter, J. Bump, E. Frothingham, S. Randall, D. Viles, J. Currier, L. Bethell, J. Benger, J. Peterson. This year the French and Affiliation Clubs have joined forces because of their common interests. Formerly, each club worked in its own way to further its members’ appreciation of France and her people. The Affiliation did this through the exchange program with Rombas, and the French Club used slides and speakers, primarily. Now these closely related activities are combined, making a well-organized and productive club. Francoise Friedrich, our vivacious exchange student from Rombas, is an active and informative participant in the club, as is Sue Toner, who has just returned from France. The sale of Christmas cards, the reception for Francoise, the Christmas party, and regular meetings were traditionally and enthusiastically carried on. This year has proved very successful for the French-Affiliation Club, and there is no doubt that the merger was an excellent idea. FRENCH-AFFILIATION CLUB SITTING — S. Petrick, M. Storm, J. Wilson, S. Toner, P. Lombard, N. Albrecht, C. Bottjer, A. Finnison, M. Kilgore, G. Mosher. rtflf I Enthusiastic responses to an explanation of the Quantum Theory. YOUNG SCIENTISTS EXPLORE AND FIRST ROW — R. Gates, R. Wigginton, Mr. Sawyer, Mr. Marsden, R. Newbert, R. Ayers SECOND ROW — K. Downing, K. Flint, M. Martell, E. Saunders, J. Wypler, M. Brackett, C. Angelo, L. Cutter, G. Grinnell, B. Gates THIRD ROW — P. Borrelli, D. Greenlie, R. Mac- Arthur, J. Akers, S. Richardson, R. White, K. Terkelsen, K. Stone, D. Tabors FOURTH ROW — A. Sperry, A. Avakian, B. Miller, J. Stubbs, K. Leech, P. Jeffrey, E. Hoagland. If you become aware of a strange odor permeating the atmosphere some Tuesday afternoon, don’t be alarmed, it’s only an experiment by the Physical Science Club. This club requires that members be taking a science and be willing to do assigned outside reading. Meetings generally consist of demonstrations and seminar-like discussions. Several sessions are usually needed to develop one topic fully. Guest speakers are often brought in to clarify portions of the subject under discussions. Some meetings are devoted to students who give reports on assigned books they have read. Mr. Marsden, club advisor, presides at the gatherings and helps develop the important ideas. 54 D. Saunders Pres., P. Storm Vice-pres., E. Raynor Treas., Mr. Keene Advisor, Not Shown D. Wright Sec. INTERPRET THE PHYSICAL WORLD White mice, bird walks, trail blazing in 45 degree weather, and speakers on Anthel¬ mintic Remedies for Animal Bipes Implume are only a few of the many symbols of Mr. Keene’s Biology Club. This club furthers its members’ knowledge of biology through field activities, trips to colleges, hospitals, and labs, and various guest speakers. A prominent speaker this year was a member of the Arnold Arboretum staff. Participants in the club may use the dissecting materials for extra credit projects. The chief activity this year will be blazing the Nature Trail which runs around the New Elementary School. FIRST ROW — R. Kiely, J. Hoagland, P. Storm, D. Saunders, E. Raynor, M. Gross, J. Mc¬ Intyre SECOND ROW — J. Olson, A. Jones, E. Jones, J. Albrecht, D. Brown, S. Wright, C. Moores, J. Drew, S. Capps, V. Peterson THIRD ROW — J. Hoagland, C. Cetrone, C. De- Nopit, L. Howes, J. Crowley, J. Eaton, S. Derby, R. Laughner, S. Jones, G. Rollands, M. Mar- tell, M. Gowell, C. Hayes, C. Howes, A. Sperry, Mr. Keene FOURTH ROW — J. Herring, A. Herring, N. Ferranti, J. Currier, B. Eldridge, S. Stauffer, P. Murphy, L. Bethell, S. Vail, N. Law, P. Manson, B. McClean. B. Downing, S. Dammin, D. Knowles, FIFTH ROW — F. Foss, D. Moodie, W. Vaughen, B. Morrison, B. Cocks, N. Bruce, E. Frothingham, C. Rus¬ sell, J. McKensie, D. Connelly, B. Aker, T. Herrick, F. Weidig. FIRST ROW — M. Storm, K. Loder, S. Cress, S. Otto, R. Moodie, Mr. Kille- brew, K. Telekson, K. Stone, S. Birch, D. Wigginton, B. Eddy SECOND ROW — G. Curtis, J. Henderson, N. Angelo, L. Stantial, R. Laughner, T. Myers, B. Cahill, C. Sloan, H. Antell, S. Vogt, E. FitzGerald, M. Barclay, A. Ford, C. Castillo, THIRD ROW — S. Abbote, C. Mooers, D. Knowles, B. Boden, J. VanNostrand, J. Peterson, J. Tenneson, L. Cutter, J. Drew, M. Gow- ell, I. Rose, C. Gibson, M. Lane, M. Martell. FOURTH ROW — C. Don¬ aldson, J. Akers, B. Mclntoish, S. Dam- min, S. Randell, D. Connolly, D. Viles, P. Piper, D. Jenkins, F. Ross, S. Mc- Mullin, D. Moodie. This year’s Russian Club has increased its size and expanded its activities so much that it is now one of the most energetic clubs of Weston High. Under the direction of Mr. Killibrew, the club has sponsored such successful events as a barbeque, a dance, and a Chekov play. The purpose of the club is to increase one’s knowledge of Russia, her people, and her cul¬ ture. A prime example of this was a meeting at which records of Russian music were borrowed from the town library and played to the members. CLUBS REFLECT EXPANDING SITTING — R. MacArthur STANDING — K. Terkelsen, A. Sperry, K. Child, E. Hoagland, B. Shaw. The Announcers’ Club is the only club in the school that meets five days a week. It is purely a pub¬ lic service club, and every student in the school can try out for it. Club members benefit from participation since their speech is invariably improved. An interest in proper speaking methods is encouraged by the annual field trip to Emerson College. One can never forget their likeable advisor, Mr. Zorn and his famous phrase, “And this concludes the morning announce¬ ments.” KNEELING — J. Helgeson, S. Hamill, J. Harding, L. Rudell, S. Birch, E. Hoagland, S. Otto, A. Sperry FIRST ROW — C Schulmann, J. Wilson, Mr. Zorn, K. Stone, R. Leonhardt, J. Karas, SECOND ROW — D. Tabors, L. Towns end, P. Curtis, D. Harnish, S. Bassett, K. Beamish, K. Terkelson, K. Child, R. MacArthur THIRD ROW — P. Anderson, R. Chibaro, J. Bump, B. Shaw. The Math Club, ably directed by Miss Zelinka, has held many fascinating and informative programs this year. The meetings, conducted once a month, have provided the members with new concepts, de¬ rived from demonstrations, projects, and guest speakers. Many of their projects have won national recognition when shown at mathematical confer¬ ences. Due to a constant demand, the publications committee has worked diligently to continue the dis¬ tribution of the mathematical booklets, written by members past and present. The club, including mem¬ bers from all classes, also held the traditional spring meeting, to which parents and townspeople are al¬ ways invited. At this meeting projects made by the members were displayed and perhaps baffled some of the guests. INTERESTS SITTING — C. Donaldson, A. Jones, S. Livingston, J. Olson, M. Toppan, F. Ross STANDING — Mr. Keene, D. Moodie, J. Derryberry, K. Terkelsen, E. Shekleton, K. Anderson. The Camera Club, under the able guidance of Mr. Keene, is in its second year of operation. Com¬ posed of ten members from the Freshman, Sopho¬ more, and Junior classes. The club sponsors photo contests. They also hire speakers to discuss the various aspects of taking and developing pictures. The members utilize Weston High’s darkroom facilities to develop their own photographs for ex¬ perimentation. FIRST ROW — S. Perry, R. Lombard, E. Wypler, J. Ewers, B. Wiggin- ton, C. McMullin, J. Benger, P. Storm, SECOND ROW — J. Tenne- son, M. Condon, J. Bergstedt, R . Rizzo, S. Gibbons, D. Jenkins, M. Martell, J. Peterson, L. Howe, C. Cetrone, C. Dobbie, D. DiNapoli, Miss Olliff. Art is fun! All those that are members of the Art Service Club find this true. The Club is an organization composed of stu¬ dents who, with the valuable assistance of their director, Miss Olliff, make signs and poster beneficial to both school and com¬ munity. As a member, you contribute only the amount of work you feel capable of doing in your spare time. This makes the club very appealing to an artistic person with a busy schedule. i FINE REPORTING SPARKS SMOKE SIGNAL Sweethearts of the Smoke Signal Dance — “H” and “Mo.” FIRST fOW — B. Cocks, C. Schulman, P. Curtis, J. Ewers, K. Anderson, T. Ladwig, F. Ross, S. Birch, SECOND ROW — Mr. Hatch, C. Donaldson, D. Moodie, B. Boden, D. Rizzo, J. VanNostrand, E. Wypler, K. Loder, J. Adams, Miss McDonough. THIRD ROW — P. Toner, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Bergstedt, C. Bottjer, B. Ormsby, B. Eldridge, J. Hoagland, J. Lord. A small, but unified and energetic group of students produced Weston High School’s newspaper, the Smoke Signal. Through their work, the paper has made many advances. The staff introduced the sale of Weston Wildcat pennants and sponsored a very enjoyable and lucrative Valentine’s Day Dance, The Sweetheart Hop. These and other ventures helped the paper become a financial success. The achievement of this goal was the most serious problem facing the Smoke Signal this year, and the staff has done an outstanding job in making the paper a profitable undertaking. Plans for the future include setting up an entirely new format that should prove more interesting to all readers. The Smoke Signal should be congratulated for maintaining its high quality of writing and at the same time improving the circulation of the publication. I CAST MAINTAINS A HIGH LEVEL OF DRAMA Invalid dictator “The Man Who Came to Dinner” was a comedy that gave the cast as many laughs as it did the audience. Some of their blunders proved to be even funnier than the script, especially during early rehearsals when they had to use makeshift props, which were unsteady to say the least. The play, itself, is probably one of the outstanding satires of our day. Confusion is generated by the explosive reactions of a theatrical eccentric temporarily incarcerated in a middle- class home. The rich character roles were portrayed by our “old pros” Karen Beamish, Brian Shaw, Janice Wilson, and Dick New- bert as well as “up and coming” lower classmen including Betsy Wigginton and Roy MacArthur (to mention just a few of the superb cast). Once again Weston has outdone itself with another excellent play. Five minutes ’till curtain time. The Lovers Senior Choir: FIRST ROW —- Loder, Storm, Moodie, Bergstedt, DiBiase, Wilson, Wyman, Maloney, Saunders, SECOND ROW — Friedrich, Gibbons, Cetrone, Han¬ son, Cocks, Goodall, Eaton, Bassett, Mr. Corley. THIRD ROW — Rennie, Twomey, Nims, Wolff, Hoagland, Corman, Hartwell, Schulmann, Page. FOURTH ROW — DiNapoli, Kelly, Gross, Wright, Bartell, Mailman, Melone, Wigginton, Helgeson, MacKay, Hall. FIFTH ROW — Foote, Ayers, Koelb, Mosher, DeLeeuw, Drew, O’Toole, McClean, Appleyard, Olson, Tenneson. SIXTH ROW — Manson, Bethell, Brown, Townsend, Toner, Koester, Bottjer, Chisholm, Toppan, Livingston, Griffith, SEVENTH ROW — Garland, Bishop, Law, Barclay, Herrick, Tabors, Cetrone, Hayes, Kilgore. Melodears: SITTING — Cetrone, Clay, Wyman, Robbins, Mc- Farlin, Mr. Corley, Moodie, Bergsteadt, Loder, Tenneson, Hart¬ well, Goodall, STANDING — Appleyard, Anderson, Chibaro, Storm, Wilson, Cress, Nims, Cocks, Saunders, Page, Callinan, Bassett, Schulmann, Ellis, Locke, Maloney, DiBiase, Otto. Freshman Choir: KNEELING — Rose, Matz, Gates, Castillo, Duffy, SITTING — Stantial, Fitzgerald, Ford, Winsor, Mr. Corley, Herring, Jones, Antell, Myers. STANDING — Gibson, Helegson, Tenneson, Heywood, Boden, Best, Toppan, Woodland, Howe, Crocker, Wilson. Boys’ Choir — SITTING — Connelly, McIntosh, Leonhardt, Newbert, Bogardus, Eddy, Greenlie, Cetrone, Mr. Corley. STANDING — Ulm, Wood- worth, Vonnegut, Whitemore, Tabers, Stockmayer, Harding, Gray, Schelton, Palmer. FIRST ROW — P. McFarlin, Wypler, S. Derby, J. Currier, M. Gross, K. Child, L. Cutter, J. Hoagland, D. Greenlie SECOND ROW — R. Cutter, A. Tenneson, C. McFarlin, J. Richard¬ son, C. Doby, L. Saunders, H. DeRusha, C. Crocker, C. Angelo, Mr. Corley. THIRD ROW — P. Toner, S. Hamill, S. Cribben, K. Stone, E. Hoagland, J. Wypler, R. Stockmayer, P. Man- son, J. Robbins, S. Hulsman, S. Gross. MANY TALENTS MAKE THE SOUND OF MUSIC Mr. Corley capably directs the orchestra’s thirty-four members, who range in age from the eighth to the twelfth grades. In this 1959-’60 season, the orchestra participated in the annual spring concert and also in a festival held in Woburn, where Weston received a highly commendable rating. A “first” in the history of the orchestra was an exchange concert with Dearing High School in Portland, Maine. The fine ability of several orchestra members was again demonstrated, when they were accepted to play in the regional and All-State festivals. A considerable amount of recognition is due to President Karen Beamish and Concert Mistress Pris¬ cilla McFarlin. The combination of talent, persever¬ ance, and good conducting readily account for the orchestra’s outstanding performances. A significant branch of the original orchestra is the newly formed string orchestra, consisting of violins, celli, violas, and basses. Under the conduction of Mr. Corley, the players rehearse once a week in preparation for performances in the school play and in another example of the interest and cooperation that exists in Weston High toward its Music Department. Chamber music in a medieval drawing room. 61 The perky majorettes strut high- stepping routines at all football games adding the spirit of fiesta. Their skill has been increased un¬ til they are now a well-trained unit working well together and imparting their enthusiasm to ap¬ preciative audiences. Left to right: M. Hanson, M. Kilgore, V. Maloney, E. DiBiase, J. Tenneson. BAND AND MAJORETTES ADD ENERGY TO EVENTS A “W.H.S.” coming to life on the football field; a stirring rendition of “the Little Drummer Boy” at the Christmas assembly; outstanding band members contrib¬ uting effectively to the district musical festival: these are some of the ways the Weston High Band has distinguished itself. Under Mr. Corley’s enthusiastic direction, the band has worked diligently and has achieved fine results in all they have attempted. FIRST ROW: Mr. Corley, E. Hoagland, S. Gross, S. Derby, M. Gross, J. Crowley, J. Hoag- land, N. Applegate, H. DeRusha, A. Sperry. SECOND ROW: D. Leithead, R. MacArthur, R. White, D. Greenlie, P. Palmgren, M. Barclay, K. Childs, E. Wypler. THIRD ROW: K. Downing, W. Holcomb, K. Stone, P. Manson, K. Beamish, T. Duffy, T. Fabrizio, S. Hamill, M. DeLeuw, J. Applegate, K. Flint, R. Cutter, D. Viles, J. Melby, R. Stockmayer, J. Kilgore, F. Weidig, C. Christopher, S. Cribben, P. Toner, T. White. v ' A ' V.i m mZify Varsity — FIRST ROW — F. Ruland, R. Perry, C. Evans, D. Colter, F. McMullin, J. Adams, A. DiAn- tonio, M. Macdonald, D. Tyler, T. Duffy, G. LaTucky. SECOND ROW — Coach Harris, W. King, S. Adams, B. Rizzo, B. Parlee, R. Powers, B. McIntosh, R. Butcher, E. Perkins, J. Leone, D. Rizzo, B. Aker, P. French, K. McRae, Coach Todaro THIRD ROW — R. White, S. Drowne, J. Bullwinkle, J. Ryder, R. Stockmayer, J. Ma¬ honey, R. Leonhardt, J. McRae, R. Gates, A. Foster. At the annual pre-season pep-rally Coach Harris dared to make the statement that the football team would make at least four touchdowns a game. It was nothing less than a shock to those who scoffed at his speech when the team came remarkably close to the predicted touchdowns. The backfield was especially good with old hands Jay Adams, Mike McDonald, and Forbes McMullin. They were fast and well co¬ ordinated. The line was comparitively green, but made up for the lack of experience with plenty of enthusiasm. Although Weston suffered a crushing defeat at the hands of the Wayland team, the overall season was quite successful. ENTHUSIASM AND SKILL SPARKS WESTON’S Junior Varsity — FIRST ROW — C. Christopher, D. Connolly, L. Molan, R. Russel, R. Trowbridge, B. Scott, J. McKenzie, D. Evans, D. MacLeod SECOND ROW — Mr. Walker, S. Brewster, M. Hall, L. Johnson, S. Drowne, P. Revotskie, J. Whittemore, L. Leonhardt, R. Hills, S. McMullin, J. Birch, D. Kelley, P. Palmgren, J. Stubbs, K. McMullin THIRD ROW — R. Underhill, J. Lord, R. Butcher, K. Leach, R. McKenzie, N. Gib¬ son, T. Herrick, J. McRae, M. Oleksiw, L. Young, D. Teleki, T. Graves. Fourth down and four to go. FOOTBALL TEAM IN A GOOD SEASON Representing Weston’s Wildcat Spirit at the football and basketball games are the cheerleaders. Impartial judges choose the squad from the large number of girls who try out each spring. These nine energetic girls practice many long hours, learning to lead the students and townsfolk in cheers to encourage our teams. The cheerleaders’ enthusiastic influence has done a lot to arouse Weston’s school spirit, and they de¬ serve a great deal of credit. W-E-S-T-O-N: Cheerleaders: J. Cetrone, J. Robbins, B. 65 “Showers girls! I’m checking!” “See why we love her?’ FIRST ROW — B. McLane, M. Tornabene, J. Wypler, Capt. C. Sloan, D. Viles, J. Al- brect, B. Cahill, SECOND ROW — Miss Butera, L. Townsend, J. van Nostrand, C. Hayes, D. Harnish, L. Rote, P. Dobbie, N. Garland, S. Bassett, P. Sloan, J. Harding, H. DeRusha, B. Gates, L. Bethel, P. Herring, J. Olson, M. Toppan. UNDEFEATED CHAMPS 66 ifTII !i i Varsity Hockey team: FIRST ROW: C. Bottjer, S. Birch, E. Lombard, S. Stantial, R. Lombard, A. Jones, C. Bishop, SECOND ROW — Miss Butera, D. DiNapoli, S. Herrick, V. Olney, P. Toner, G. Graham, S. Toner, N. Albrecht, B. Boden, J. Doebler. The Weston Girls’ Field Hockey Team finished another season of undefeated play with six wins and two ties. Urged on by the high scorers and co-captains, Esther and Posy Lombard, the team showed great skill and energy on the playing field. Miss Butera, with her vivacious enthusiasm, coached a responsive bunch of girls. The new field helped everyone play better and made it much harder to choose from the large number of girls who tried out for the team. The girls who took an active part in the afternoon field hockey program not only deserve credit for their outstanding record, but also for their fine display of good sportsmanship and team cooperation. VARSITY SCORES JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Weston. . . . . .2 Wayland . ... 0 Weston. . . . . .1 Cambridge . . . . . . . 1 Weston. . . . . .8 Cambridge . . . .... 0 W eston. . . . . .2 Wayland . . . . 0 Weston. . . .. .3 Wellesley . ... 1 Weston. . . . . .1 Wellesley . . . . 0 Weston. . . . . .4 Newton . . . . 0 Weston. . . . . .4 Newton . . . . 0 Weston. . . . . .1 Wayland . ... 1 Weston. . . . . .1 Wayland . . . . 0 Weston. . . . . .3 Walpole . ... 1 Weston. . . . . .0 Walpole . ... 2 Weston. . . . . .1 Regional . ... 1 Weston. . . . . .3 Regional . . . . 1 Weston. . . . . .3 Concord. ... 0 Weston. . . . . .1 Concord. . . . . 0 Those who can come to prac¬ tice five days this week please their hands. 67 VARSITY: FIRST ROW — J. Greenlie, A. Foster, T. Dunn, Capt., J. Mahoney, D. Mac¬ Donald. SECOND ROW — Mr. Carini, D. Newbert, A. Taylor, E. Perkins, R. Bogardus, T. Duffy. BOYS’ BASKETBALL “Mo” “Tiny” “Dick” This year the basketball team suffered from more than its share of bad luck and instead of the much hoped-for title, took third place in the Class D competition. The varsity, coached by Mr. Carini, completed an eight and six season by defeating a strong Lynnfield team. Early in the game, Captain Terry Dunn scored his thousandth point. Jack Mahoney, John Greenlie, Bud Foster, and Ed Perkins were the other members of the starting five. On the bench were sixth and seventh men, Doug Macdonald and Bob Bogardus. Mr. Kellett’s Junior Varsity boys had a very successful nine and five season. Coming from behind in the fourth quarter of the Wayland game, Larry Leonhardt, Pete Revotski, Peter Duffy, and Russ Reilly tied it up and went on to win by four points in overtime. SCORES Weston 59 Chelmsford . 52 Weston 54 Wayland. . 58 51 Lynnfield. . 63 58 Acton-Boxboro . . 34 46 Alumni . . 36 61 Lincoln-Sudbury . 43 47 Acton-Boxborough 36 58 Ashland . 46 51 Lincoln-Sudbury 46 38 Holliston . 33 51 Ashland . 37 57 Bedford . 62 57 Holliston. . 59 47 Wayland . 54 58 Bedford. . 61 71 Lynnfield . . 56 FOSTERS TEAMWORK J.V.: FIRST ROW — P. Duffy, P. Revot- skie, T. McGettigan, L. Leonhardt, R. Reilly, R. Hamill. SECOND ROW — Mr. Kellett, T. Hetherington, D. Evans, K. Mc- Mullin, J. Hutcheson, A. King, C. Schuer- hoff. R. Trowbridge. VARSITY: SEATED — B. Wyman, E. Lombard, G. Graham, S. Toner, M. Hanson, J. Twomey. STANDING — J. Cetrone, P. Toner, S. Koester, R. Lombard, E. Raynor, Miss Butera. Not shown — S. Bassett. SUCCESS AND FUN KEY Captains — G. Graham, S. Toner, and N. Albrecht. Dead-eye Esther gauges shot. 70 J.V.: FIRST ROW — J. Silin, A. Molan, H. DeRusha, N. Albrecht, B. Cahill, M. Chisholm, G. Maloney, J. Twomey. SECOND ROW — Miss Kramer, B. McLane, K. Schuerhcff, L. Rudell, B. Ormsby, J. Hoagland, R. Laughner, J. Cetrone, Miss Butera. THIRD ROW — A. Jones, J. FitzSimons, B. Boden, B. Cocks, J. Van Nostrand, J. Crowley, R. Stevens. NOTE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Varsity SCORES J- v. Ninety girls came out for basketball this season, showing the tremendous interest for the sport. Miss Butera had an exceedingly difficult time cutting the team, since the girls were all nearly equal 46—29 Wellesley. ... 21—24 in skill. With the help of an advising committee of four girls, one from each class, the squad was finally diminished to nine varsity 35—19 Concord . ... 16— 3 and nineteen junior varsity members. Miss Butera was able to let everyone play in the games, more evidence of the closeness of the 28—20 Way land . ... 22—16 girls’ playing skill. In spite of injuries on the squad, the season was a successful one with seven wins and three losses for both teams. 33—15 Wayland . . .. 13— 8 The varsity was defeated twice by our rivals, Lincoln-Sudbury,- and lost a close game to Walpole. Despite the scores, these games 20—23 Regional . ... 14—16 proved to be the best-played ones. Posy Lombard’s agility as a defense player and Gail Graham’s high scoring (109 points for the 22—11 Dedham . . . . 22—15 season) highlighted the varsity team. 51—43 Newton . ... 17—25 22—31 Regional . ... 18—16 42—35 Watertown . .. . 47—24 35—36 Walpole . ... 21—13 71 FIRST ROW — R. Butcher, R. Leonhardt, R. Bo- Thyng, S. Shepherd, D. McDonald, L. Leonhardt, R. gardus, F. McMullin, R. White, J. Robbins, M. Me- Akers, A. King, R. Rizzo, Coach Harris. Not Shown: Donald, W. Rizzo, A. Foster. SECOND ROW — F. J- Mahoney. i WESTON OPP. 6 . . . NEWTON J.V. 8 3 . . . LINCOLN-SUDBURY . 4 8 . . . ASHLAND . 5 1 . . . WAYLAND . 4 0 . . . LYNNFIELD . 1 14 . . . BEDFORD . 9 4 ... LINCOLN-SUDBURY . 3 10 . . . ASHLAND. 7 4 ... WAYLAND .22 5 . . . LYNNFIELD . 3 0 . . . BEDFORD. 5 The Weston baseball team ended the 1959 season with a record of five wins and six losses. There were many close and exciting games which did credit to a team of mainly juniors and sopho¬ mores. The starters were as follows: p. F. McMullin, c. R. Powers, lb. B. Foster, 2b. R. White, s. B. Bogardus, 3b. J. Mahoney, If. M. MacDonald, cf. J. Robbins, rf. D. McDonald. The pitching staff was weak and the boys inexperienced, but they counterbalanced their handicap with plenty of enthusiasm. Since the team lost only one player through graduation, a much better season is expected next year. BASEBALL AND WESTON at NEWTON . 14—11 WESTON at WESTWOOD . 9—4 WESTON at WELLESLEY . 11—12 WESTON at LINCOLN-SUDBURY . . . 6—13 WAYLAND at WESTON . 38— 7 WESTON at WALNUT HILL . 11—14 LINCOLN-SUDBURY at WESTON ... 11—5 Outfielders: A. Healy; E. Palmer; A. Molan. Practice makes perfect?? Sparked by the pitching of Gail Graham and the hitting of Paula Toner, the 1959 Girl’s softball team finished its winning season with a sterling 11—5 victory over a tough Lincoln-Sudbury team, which earlier had beaten Weston 13—6. Wayland, Westwood and Newton provided the Weston girls with easy victories. They were not so fortunate with Wellesley and Walnut Hill. The outfield was well-covered by Ann Molan, Anne Healy and Hope Palmer. The infield, consisting of Gail Graham, Betty O’Toole, and Pat Gilligan, was bolstered by the magnificent fielding of shortstop Paula Toner. Bev Ormsby and Barbi King provided us with a fine battery. Captain Lee Johnson played exceptionally well at any base or outfield position. The tremendous interest and co-operation of the girls resulted in a happy and successful season. SOFTBALL IMPROVE SPORTSMANSHIP AND SKILL Junior Varsity. FROST ROW: L. Townsend; R. Laugh- ner; D. DeNapoli; K. Schuerhoff. BACK ROW: M. Gowell; D. Brown; D. Viles; S. Stantial. Infielders. FRONT ROW: B. King; C. Meloni; J. Rob¬ bins. BACK ROW: P. Toner; G. Graham; B. O’Toole; P. Gilligan; B. Ormsby. F. Crawford, R. Langenbach, R. Wilkes, J. Campbell, P. Comeau. LEXINGTON at WESTON . won WESTWOOD at WESTON. won NEWTON at NEWTON. won LYNNFIELD at LYNNFIELD ... won NEWTON at WESTON. lost CONCORD at CONCORD . won WELLESLEY at WESTON . won LEXINGTON at LEXINGTON . . tied Despite the loss of John Wyman, Weston’s big gun two years ago, the tennis team had an almost perfect season. Led by Bob Wilkes and Jim Campbell, the team enjoyed seven victories against one defeat and one tie. Read Langenbach and Jeff Hubbard shared third alternate position in singles competition. Rounding out the team were Dick Ayers and Stormy Adams; Tom Duffy and Phil Comeau, playing in doubles competition. The whole team, with the exception of Bob Wilkes, who graduated, is predicted to remain and have a successful and glorious season next spring. Captain Monell receives instructions in strategy from Coach Butera. Esther’s battle cry . . . Kerzowie! TENNIS SHARPENS THE EYE The 1959 girls’ tennis team finished their 5th season successfully winning 5 out of 6 of their matches. They easily defeated Westwood twice, Concord, Newton, and Walnut Hill, but were not so lucky with Melrose, losing 3—2. Captain Jane Monell, Ann Kellogg, and Susie McGuire played 2nd, 1st, and 3rd singles respectively. These three Seniors won most of their matches. The Lombard Sisters, Esther and Posy, held the 1st doubles, both winning their respective matches. Susan Koester and Barbara Wyman played 2nd doubles. The tremendous interest and enthusiasm gained the girls a suc¬ cessful season. CONCORD at WESTON 4—1 WESTWOOD at WESTON 5—0 WESTON at NEWTON 4—1 WESTON at WALNUT H. 3—2 WESTON at WESTWOOD 5—0 MELROSE at WESTON 2—3 FIRST ROW — A. Corman, R. Wile, B. McLane, E. Lombard, S. Petrick. SECOND ROW — Miss Butera, B. Wyman, A. Kellogg, S. Koester, S. McGuire, P. Lombard, J. Monell. Left to Right — B. DeAmbrose, D. Tabors, K. Stone, B. Holcomb. Dull eailv into the home stretch. The cross country team: STANDING: Mr. Ro¬ mano, J. Burke, B. DeAmbrose, R. Langenbach, L. Rydell, J. Ogilvie. KNEELING: W. Vaughan, B. Eddy, J. Bump, M. Lombard. Our growing list of minor sports was augmented last spring by the addition of the track team. Al¬ though they only participated in one meet the boys showed great enthusiasm and practiced every after¬ noon with vigor. If nothing else, running, jumping, and putting the shot improved their wind. And who made all this pos¬ sible? Mr. Murphy. With his clip-board and cryptic remarks always ready at a moment’s notice. He en¬ livened and thrilled the boys with stories of “greats” in the sports world. Working to satisfy Mr. Murphy’s demands were S. Richardson, B. Holcomb, D. Tabors, K. Stone, B. De- Ambrose, T. McGettigan, P. Borrelli, R. McArthur, B. Emery, J. Akers, M. Kuipers, K. Child, and J. Bump, next year’s captain. MINOR SPORTS DEVELOP PROWESS Led by John Perry and Pete Bryant, the golf team compiled an impressive record. This is their record year of regular competition, and they are known as a team to be reckoned with. Edie Larkin, the only girl on the team, showed that golf can be a woman’s game by ranking high in the squad. The golf team was made possible only through the effort of the coach Mr. Cronan and the generosity of the Weston Golf Club. ! I Left to Right — Mr. Cronan, D. Newbert, P. Bryant, B. De Ambrose, E. Larkin, K. McRae, L. Forman, J. Perry, B. Duffy. 76 JOHN F. GRIFFIN CO. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION OLDSMOBILE SALES AND SERVICE B B MOTOR CO INC. 127 Linden St. Waltham 54, Mass. Route 60 TWinbrook 3-0782 SETH JOHNSON General Manager COMPLIMENTS OF BARB’S GIFT SHOP Weston Center “YES, WE HAVE CONTEMPORARY CARDS” Cambridge, Mass. ARTHUR T. MONAHON, JR. BIG BUNDLE LAUNDERETTE 419 Lexington St., Auburndale TEL: DE 2-8756 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE SPREADS, RUGS, AND BLANKETS NORUMBEGA PARK SERVICE STATION Opposite the Totem Pole Ballroom 2370 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, Mass. Tel: LAsell 7-9789 RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC CONTRACTORS West Newton, Mass. CHAPTER r; SHEET METAL AND AIR CONDITIONING CONTRACTORS NORMAN C MACDONALD WARM AIR HEATING AIR CONDITIONING VENTILATION FUEL OILS 56 A Eliot Street — So. Natick, Mass. Shop: OLympic 3-5461 Service: CEdar 5-6358 Residence: Weston — TWinbrook 3-6484 CEDAR HILL DAIRY BAR OWNED and OPERATED BY W. W. SAWYER A. H. TEITTINEN WHERE COURTESY, QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS PREVAIL EMPLOYING STUDENTS AND GRADUATES OF WESTON HIGH SCHOOL FROM A FRIEND POST ROAD LIQUORS O’CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. PIERCE Distributors CHOICE BEER — WINES — LIQUORS Boston Post Road, Wayland DELIVERY SERVICE ELmwood 8-4300 PHOTOGRAPHY ROBERT L. NEWBERT 28 Churchill Lane Needham For Appointment H11 Icrest 4-0971 COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES E. REGAN REALTOR CLASS OF 1952 TW 3-1181 TW 3-6838 MISS MARJORE PIERCE ART’S TAXI MODERN — DEPENDABLE — SAFE REGISTERED ARCHITECT 468 Boston Post Rd. Nash Lane Weston Weston TWinbrook 3-6549 OPTICIANS 328 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY HILLS, MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE CE 5-6273 AT THE FOOT OF CLIFF ROAD! “SILENT RADIO DISPATCHED BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 AUBURNDALE TAXI SERVICE FROM MR. MRS. R. S. BEAMISH LA 7-5555 WESTON TAXI WESTON CENTER P “BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU” WHERE YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADES GROWING BY SERVING SERVING WESTON AND VICINITY COMPLIMENTS OF SINCE 1934 THE HOUSE OF SPORTS L. DAVENPORT BOYD SPORTING GOODS Real Estate MEN ' S CLOTHING — HABERDASHERY and Free Parking in Rear Insurance 831 Main St. TW 4-0530 Mrs. W. P. Cowes Lucy C. Boyd Mrs. E. W. Rayner John W. Boyd Mrs. Leland Gates Mrs. Thomas E. Craven Mr. Murrey Fowler Mrs. Stanley Rich Mrs. Robert Paine MALCOLM A. LAMONT GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS 2 Charles Street TW 3-4500 LA sell 7-0147 426 Boston Post Road Auburndale, Mass. Weston BOB KING’S GARAGE CAPPS SUPERMARKET 596 Boston Post Rd. Weston Center Wayland, Mass. TW 3-2959 A CHALLENGE TO THE CLASS OF 1 960 Be indignant with injustice Be gracious with success Be courageous with failure Be resolute with faith and honor Behave as good citizens not only of Weston, But of the whole world in which you live MARJORIE R. HARNISH AND VICTOR C. HARNISH STEPHEN L. COLPITTS RED COACH FARM MARKET Plumbing Heating For the choicest 646 Boston Post Rd. FRUITS VEGETABLES Weston, Mass. Post Rd. TW 3-8775 TW 3-4290 Wayland, Mass. MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE YOUTH OF THE WORLD UNITE! ABBOTT MOTORS, INC. 109 Linden St., Waltham, Mass. “Knowledge itself is power.” Heresies YOUR WALTHAM AND WESTON FORD DEALER TWinbrook 4-1106 JOSEPH CORMAN CORP. BUILDERS AND ENGINEERS 52 Aberdeen Rd. Weston 93, Massachusetts L MANSON’S GULF SERVICE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1960 1358 Washington St. FROM West Newton 65, Mass. Bigelow 4-8045 THE G.G.I.’s SMITH AKERS MOBIL SERVICE STATION COURTESY OF THE North Ave. Concord Rd Weston Route 117 So. Lincoln AUBURNDALE PACKAGE STORE COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE SERVICE JOHN and CARL RECCO TW-3-9351 CL-9-9522 BEST JOHN H. UNDERHILL, JR. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE WISHES Specializing In Life, Group and Educational THE Insurance Estate and Pension Planning TAYLORS Weston TWinbrook 4-5309 Boston CApitol 2-8300 REASON IS LIFE’S SOLE ARBITER, THE MAGIC LABY’RINTH’S SINGLE CLUE: . . THE KASIDAH “REMEMBER WHAT 1 SAY, WANNA DATE? THAT ABSTRACT QUALITIES BEGIN WITH CAPITALS ALWAY; CALL — THE GOOD, THE TRUE, CE 5-1 294 THE BEAUTIFUL, TW 3-0640 THESE ARE THE THINGS TW 3-1820 THAT PAY.’’ TW 3-6500 LEWIS CARROLL TW 3-2675 TW 4-0751 CE 5-9735 1_ MR. AND MRS. PHILIP BASSETT BEST WISHES PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE FROM INSURANCE CO. THORNDYKE P. McKEESTER McKinley warren Consulting Manager IN APPRECIATION OF YOUR PATRONAGE COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE LOWER FALLS WINE COMPANY “It’s the rest of the world, not me.” BEST OF LUCK TO THE GRADUATING CLASS Thorndyke P. McKeester THE AYERS BEST WISHES COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS OF OF 1960 MR. MRS. LAURENCE S. LOCKE TWO BUDDIES “If all the senior boys who slept in class were placed end to end they would be much more comfortable.’’ COMPLIMENTS OF A Anon. FRIEND Wade Lathes Sundstrand-Arter Grinders BEST WISHES Sundstrand Machine Tool TO THE CLASS Machine Tool Leasing Company OF 1960 DROWNE MACHINERY FROM MR. MARSDEN ASSOCIATES AND HIS D PERIOD P.O. Box 276 P.S.S.C. GUINEA PIGS Weston 93, Massachusetts YE OLDE COTTAGE HARTNEY TREE SURGEONS RESTAURANT INC. TREE CARE IN ALL ITS PHASES Hbk . • : Mg CALL JOHN DUFFY fcH ■ jf g 65 Ash St. Weston Center TW 3-4810 Weston, Mass. TW 4-3316 COMPLIMENTS OF ERNEST C. HAMILL COMPLIMENTS OF CARPENTER BUILDER ST. JULIA’S C.Y.O. 25 Old Road Weston WA 4-9647 WA 3-9431 OIL BURNERS — Sales — Service — Installation ALGER OIL CO., INC. FUEL SERVICE B L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. FUELS BUILDING MATERIALS 430 Main Street Watertown, Mass. “Blue Truck” Delivery Service 39 Warren Ave., Weston Ample Parking TW 4-1265 TW 4-1266 SEE! COMPARE! BUY FROM WEST END CHEVROLET You Can Be Assured of SAVINGS — SERVICE — SATISFACTION On Your New or Used Car Purchase On Car Maintenance and On Our Unexcelled Quality Body and Painting Work WE WELCOME A COMPARISON OF OUR FREE ESTIMATES 110 South St. Waltham, TW 4-9000 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1960 THE APPLEYARDS and THE TAYLORS ORDERS TAKEN FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP HOME OF THE ORIGINAL SUB COMPLIMENTS 912 Main Street — Waltham, Mass. OF SAM CORRADO, PROP. TWinbrook 3-9684 HECTOR J. OSMOND COMPLIMENTS OF CO. BUILDERS BAILET WALLPAPER CO. Weston 62 Summer Street 380 Moody Street Boston, Mass. Waltham, Mass. HUbbard 2-9510 TWinbrook 4-7500 PUMPS FOR SPECIAL APPLICATIONS SUCH AS LUBRICATING AIRCRAFT ENGINES AND GEARBOXES MACHINE TOOLS FOR FAST ACCURATE MILLING W. H. NICHOLS CO. Waltham . 16 6 I M TOBA CC J. MELONE SON INC CONTRACTORS WESTON, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR BROWNIE BAKER WOODLAND DAIRY INC. PEGGY LAWTON SYLVAN I AH Subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS THE THREE R’S MIGHT HAVE BEEN ENOUGH YESTERDAY, but today they merely represent a good beginning ... a platform for the future. In a world of Sputnik, Lunik, Atlas, and Jupiter, the three R’s must be expanded if we are to preserve the American way of life and our cherished freedoms. We at your neighborhood Sylvania plants and laboratories are proud to be members of the vitally important electronics industry, which is playing such a major role in preparing for the world of tomorrow. At our Waltham Laboratories, we are engaged in such highly advanced fields as detection, tracking and defensive missile systems, electronic warfare systems, support systems, and related military electronics equipments, components and study programs. At our Data Systems Operations in Needham, we are active in data processing, special and general-purpose computer systems, data transmission and allied programs. And Sylvania’s broad research and production capabilities throughout the country give promise of even more impor¬ tant future contributions to the defense effort and to industry. To meet the challenge of tomorrow, America must interest thousands upon thousands of young men and women in scientific and engineering careers . . . young people with a will to conquer the unknown, a desire to accomplish the impossible. Only through knowledge and determination can we meet the demands of the future. To provide the modern Edisons who will be needed so urgently tomorrow, we urge youth in greater numbers to seek careers in science and engineering. No career offers more challenges or greater opportunities for young Americans. SYLVANIA Subsidiary of GENERAL TELEPHONE ELECTRONICS SYLVANIA ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS WALTHAM, MASS. XI UiitMJ COMPLIMENTS OF THE FRENCH AFFILIATION CLUB AND MATH CLUB BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 FROM COMPLIMENTS OF “PAPA” A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF GIBSON ENGINEERING CO. WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE WALTER W. FIELD SONS INC. State Road East PICK-UP AND DELIVERY TUNE-UP AND REPAIR ELwood 8-7791 Wayland, Massachusetts MACHINISTS — JOBBING AND EXPERIMENTAL 39 Hayward St. Cambridge, Mass. VIRGIL A. (BUCKY) BORTONE, PROP. JOHN F. GRIFFIN CO. BUILDING CONSTRUCTION Cambridge, Mass. ARTHUR T. MONAHON, JR. COMPLIMENTS O F PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE CLASS O F 19 6 0 FOR COMPLETE HOME COMFORT COMPLIMENTS OF CALL ALFRED E. NEWMAN BUCKLEY SCOTT CO. 51 Spring Street Watertown, Mass. COMPLIMENTS OF Tel.: WA 4-5700 J. IRVING CONNOLLY THEODORE R. LINGLEY REAL ESTATE WESTON DOG RANCH Warren Lane Est. 1920 Weston, Mass. College Ave. Waterville, Maine CAT DOG BOARDING CLIPPING BATHING DOG SCHOOL — OBEDIENCE CLASSES PRIVATE LESSONS — BOARDING SCHOOL L. LEE SCHULMANN COMPLIMENTS OF Route 117 A FRIEND 248 North Ave. Weston TW 4-1684 LEWIS F. PERRY’S SONS 1 COMPANY REFUSE Established 1860 TO PAINTING and DECORATING TAKE AN 18 Mica Lane AD Wellesley Hills 18, Massachusetts IN HOWARD R. PERRY THE JOHN R. PERRY WESTON CEdar 5-5246 HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK!!!! KEnmore 6-4550 1 COMPLIMENTS REFUSE OF TO TAKE AN A AD FRIEND IN Itek Corporation Waltham 54, Massachusetts PLEASE ... NO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . . SEND MONEY! OF ARTHUR L. JOHNSON CO. Res. EL 8-2463 Office TW 4-3240 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 Rd. Weston, Mass. Sales RAMBLER Service The Sensible Car Manufactured in America for Americans CITROEN - PANHARD Completely Different — Imported from France — Front Wheel Drive SELECT USED CARS ( £sso) Complete y Car Service Gasoline — Oil — Lubrication — Washing Tires — Batteries — Polishing TW 4-6550 66 Prospect 922 Main, Waltham TW 4-6551 ED. ST. GERMAINS MEMBER FLORIST ' S TELEGRAPH DELIVERY Telephone Bigelow 4-1271 Telephone Bl 4-2794 THE ELLIOT W. KEYES PHARMACY FREDERICK K. COLLAGAN, Reg. Pharm. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 349 Auburn St. Auburndale, Mass. PALMER CADILLAC - PONTIAC USED CARS VAUXHALL 141 Linden Street Wellesley CEdar 5-5600 OPEN EVENINGS STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION LEWIS A. HOOD “MANUFACTURERS OF QUALITY AMOCO GAS LUBRICATION SERVICE SCREW-MACHINE PRODUCTS INSTRUMENT SCREWS TIRES BATTERIES SINCE 1893” Boston Post Rd. Weston TWinbrook 3-9533 COMPLIMENTS FARM WALTHAM BUREAU ASSOCIATION SCREW CO. 155 Lexington St. Waltham, Mass. Waltham, Mass. SALAMONE’S SERVICE STATION 1074 Maine St. MOST COMPLETE SELECTION PAPERBACK BOOKS MAGAZINES BOSTON AND NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS Waltham, Mass. TW 3-9660 WELLESLEY NEWS AGENCY Wellesley Square PAGE BROTHERS, INC. LESLIE T. HASKINS INC. OLDSMOBILE FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE 1011 Maine Street Waltham, Mass. 467-469 Washington St. CELEBRATING OUR 30th YEAR IN WELLESLEY CE 5-4850 “THE THINKING MAN” GOES TO FOOTE BROS. ICE CREAM — GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS 292 North Ave. Open Year Round RECORDS COMPLIMENTS OF CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston ROCK ROLL TO RACHMANINOFF ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. LATEST TOP POP TUNES WHELPLEY’S PLUMBING HEATING Lie. No. 6882 Weston Center TW 3-5992 P.S. Save Our Coupons for Your Free Record 544 Boston Post Rd. Weston TW 3-2150 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1960 HOWARD J. MORRISON ARTHUR LEIBY’S NURSERY GARDEN SHOP PRESIDENT 430 Boston Post Road Weston Center TW 3-9121 HAWTHORNE HOMES INC. BUILDERS COMPLIMENTS OF ACTON, ANDOVER, WESTON WESTON MARKET INC. A. J. COMEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 395 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts PAINTING ( ) DECORATING CVv ' BYRON’S MEN’S CLOTHES CARVER’S COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTS WEAR and TUXEDO RENTAL SERVICE 386 Moody St., Waltham WHERE YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING FROM SOUP TO NUTS TW 3-7053 Bigelow 4-1498 Res. TW 3-5651 JEWELRY — GIFTS HAMILTON ELGIN WATCHES T. W. ANDERSON WATCH, CLOCK JEWELRY REPAIRING SILVER PLATING ELECTRONICALLY TESTED WATCH REPAIRING 329 Auburn St. Auburndale, Mass. FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION POTTED PLANTS — CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES — ARRANGEMENTS ANNUALS — PERENNIALS LE BARON HARDWARE CO. Corner Comm. Ave. Lexington St. Auburndale LAsell 7-1036 DAILY DELIVERIES TO WESTON AND SURROUNDING TOWNS FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE ARROWHEAD GARDENS INC. Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. Tel. ELmwood 8-7000 PAINTS — HOUSEWARES — GIFTS COMPLIMENTS OF WATCH CITY LIQUOR STORE Owned and Operated by BEATTIE, CASEY CORP. R. A. CASEY President L pt iohs iQtOfV ORi THROAT DiWAl £ CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS IN THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1960 MAY THEY HAVE THE BEST OF LUCK IN THEIR EFFORTS TOWARD FUTURE ACHIEVEMENTS WESTON PHARMACY exaCf DRUGS Weston High School Staff. WHS Yearbook T 8642 WiTM mirmuu tinnn ui
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