Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1961 volume:

MC @ d)@I q 6Q i WT 3 Q Boston Hlnfr Wea k n.toi y 024J3 u’iC 1 Scto° 0 ' boston W 9- 4 02493 a� cK Xy jQSiOVi, W Ai ITI C | A A o A’nrii© HURRICANE WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1961 Finite in dimensions and the Hurricane slowly swirls for its final impact. To most of the world it is just a name, perhaps not even that, but to those in its path nothing is more vital; it sweeps away all immediate concerns, replacing them with surging creativity and dreams of the future. As time passes by, its cyclic motion intensifies, as if controlled by an almighty force — and then with full fury the heavens crash, the earth staggers, and the masterpiece of gleaming muscle unleashes all its energy upon the earth as individual crescendos which echo endlessly. Feeling that a hurricane with all its individualism and strength best per¬ sonifies the Class of 1961, we have selected The Hurricane as the theme for our Yearbook. DEDICATION To your family, community, school, and especially the Class of 1961, you represent the very best in man. As an administrator and teacher, you have not only displayed a high degree of devotion and dedica¬ tion, but you have exhibited the humility and inspiration which be¬ fits only a true leader. Although you have been an administrator with numerous day by day responsibilities, you have never isolated yourself from the Class of 1961 and have always placed the individual far above the institution you have so faithfully served. As a result of your assistance to the student body through sincere in¬ terest in student activities and needs, you have extended the integ¬ rity which you as a person possess to the name of Weston High School. As we depart from Weston, we will take with us cherished memories of you, and aspire to pursue the Christian principles you have displayed during our four years with you. It is in apppreciation and gratitude for your unerring fidelity and service in making us better men and women that we dedicate the Yearbook of the Class of 1961 to you, Mr. Aimo Teittinen. 3 A letter from Mussel Shoals Mr. Keene, look at mine! --- - • fT ifRr 1 1 St I ’ - ■ ■ I j ' H f ? : 1H «. jjP i J 11 mme cj’BP® ' Jf ■F r • l HF - %mi£ 0 . ‘•viw 4 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Smith Dr. Anthony Brackett, Superintendent of Schools; Willard H. Smith, Principal of the High School; and Aimo Teittinen, Vice-Principal have devoted their lives to education, our education. It has been their job to keep us moving along the path of learning. They have had to prod us all at one time or another; we owe them gratitude for the time they have taken to do so. When it comes to arranging inter-scholastic athletics, hiring buses, and selling tickets, the man in charge is Athletic Direc¬ tor John Proctor. Aside from his present position, he can be found during the winter months at Cat Rock. Students will re¬ member him for the many winning football teams he coached. GUIDANCE Mr. Robert Carini and Mrs. Dorothy Abbott comprise the Guidance Department. They assist each year ' s crop of seniors in college preparations and admin¬ ister standardized tests — SCAT, STEP, ETC. Mr. Carini also coaches the basketball team. Mr. Teittinen Dr. Brackett ,.r ' 1 IH ENGLISH The members of the English Department in the adjoining picture are the following: Mr. Charles Hatch, master of facial expressions, lover of mice and steamrollers, and advo¬ cate of modern British poetry; Mr. Robert Walker, avid Walt Whitman admirer, co¬ advisor of the Literary Magazine, and coach of the J.V. football team; Miss Claire McDonough, Head of the English De¬ partment, and lover of music and the thea¬ ter; Mr. Robert Clawson, a new member of the department, a graduate of Harvard, and co-advisor to the staff of the Literary Magazine; and Miss Dorothy Deisher, grad¬ uate of Earlham College and Head of Publications. 9PEECH Mr. John W. Zorn divides his time between keeping the Announcers ' Club functioning and directing the annual school play. With his clipboard or book tucked under his arm, he is a familiar figure throughout the school. READING Miss Callahan teaches remedial reading, a non¬ credit course designed for those students who wish to improve their reading ability. Below she demon¬ strates a device which aids in increasing reading speed. J 7 Our first, second, and third year Latin teacher, Mrs. Jeanette Bucuvalas, is noted for her ex¬ pressive poses, Churchillian proses, and, oh yes, her teaching. Mrs. Z amprogno, second and third year French teacher and mainstay of the Language Department, has never failed to win the respect of the faculty and student body alike throughout her teaching career. Under the technical guidance of Mrs. Rosen¬ thal, students use the facilities of the language laboratory to improve pronunciation and com¬ prehension through tape recordings and oral practice. Mrs. Harriet Nelson is a first year French and Latin teacher who uses her wide travel experi¬ ence to enliven her presentation of life abroad. Mrs. Venezia Mezzacappa teaches first and second year French. Her understanding na¬ ture helps students over the many hurdles encountered in learning a language. LANGUAGE In addition to teaching World Geography, Mr. Robert Marotta, a gradu¬ ate of Tufts University, has been working in an informal atmosphere with those students who desire a knowledge of the Russian language and people. SCIENCE New to the faculty this year is Mr. Kinley Herboldsheimer who teaches general science and chemistry. A recent im¬ port from the Junior High, he illustrates proper lab tech¬ nique in the above picture. With used bricks, toy carts, knotted elastics, and various improved ap¬ paratus, Mr. Irving G. Marsden gives students a better understanding of the universe as seen through the eyes of the P.S.S.C. Famed in song and story, Mr. Irving C. Keene has created the livingest living biology lab this school has ever seen. Birdwalks, honey bees, geraniums and guinea pigs (amidst the staggered piles of conservation notebooks and at¬ titude cards) are only small fragments of the living legend he has created in his three years with us. Below, Mr. Keene and Miss Elaine Jevely, a new member of the biology department, interview a new tenant of the conservatory. Everything from rusting nails to nitroglycerine falls under the jurisdiction of Mr. Wallace Sawyer, chem¬ istry teacher and Head of the Science Department. Under such guiding lights as Mussel Shoals and the Haber Process, most students learn to pour acid into water, not water into acid. A few forget. 9 MATH Miss Martha Zelinka, who teaches mathematics and ad¬ vises the Math Club, is Head of the Math Department. Her powerful personality will indeed be remembered by all her students. Mr. Jeremiah Kellett, mathematician extraordinaire, is famed for his Big Pictures and f ' rinstances. Erroneously known as the Father of Impractical Applications, he has nevertheless left his indelible mark on history. Plane geometry and algebra are to one another as Miss Ellen Holt is to Mrs. June Ellsworth. It is their task to develop an interest in those students who are taking math courses for the first time. From the size of the higher math classes, it appears that they have succeeded. LIBRARY Mrs. Signe Hynson is the school librarian. She not only keeps the library functioning smoothly — a major task in itself — but she is always ready to help you find a book or back issue of a magazine which you need. She deserves a great deal of credit for her work and her tolerance during many a trying library study hall. BUSINESS Mrs. Thelma Hoyle, Director of Business Education at Weston High, teaches typing, stenography, and proper office tech¬ niques to the future secretaries of the school. She has in¬ deed made the clatter of typewriters familiar to everyone passing along the downstairs corridor. HOME ECONOMICS Mrs. Ruth Raymond and Miss Muriel Sutherland are the scho ol ' s experts on sewing machines, needle and thread, apple pie, and burnt toast. Under their guidance, aspiring young homemakers investigate needle¬ work and the culinary arts; even the 7th and 8th graders get into the act and keep Miss Sutherland busy during their afternoon cooking and sewing classes. Mrs. Raymond ' s little helpers have had more experi¬ ence, but still know how to cook up a storm. 11 Mr. Halston Lewis and Mr. Norman Smith strive to give Weston High School students a better under¬ standing of both American History and current na¬ tional and world affairs. Their classes are the scenes of debates and organized discussions rivaling those of the political figures with which the students are so often concerned. Mr. Leo J. Cronan, a member of the Modern Prob¬ lems Coalition, is also the Driver Education instruc¬ tor. Ever holding the trump card, his finger poised above the proverbial button, he waits for the oppor¬ tunity to make things look like the 4th of July. It takes a calm mind and nerves of steel to be the driv¬ ing force behind D.E., and Mr. Cronan has just the system for the job. SOCIAL STUDIES MUSIC Mr. Robert Corley is director of music for the Weston school system. The band, orchestra, and singing groups all participate in the an¬ nual Spring Concert, as well as enliven various holiday assemblies. Mr. Corley is the staff be¬ hind these organizations, each of which demands hours of preparation and rehearsal. To misquote an old adage, A conductor ' s work is never done. Mr. George Harris is the boys ' physical educa¬ tion teacher and coach of the varsity football and baseball teams. His job is indeed a trying one. Daily he answers the supreme ques¬ tions, We goin ' out, Coach? and Shawas, Coach? Is it any wonder that he is tired by the time the afternoon practices roll around? There ' s no stopping because two hours on the practice field or baseball diamond and the long wait until everyone has left still remain. He certainly must look forward to summer vacation. Miss Marie Butera is the girls ' Physical Education teacher. Her facetious introductory comment on the first day of school, I think you are all aware of the aim of this course. It is to make Amazons out of you, is a prime example of why the girls enjoy gym and after school activities. She has taught them profi¬ ciency in sports, as well as in sportsmanship. They will always remember Miss Butera. PHYQICAL EDUCATION 13 Come now, girls! Mr. Hale and Mr. Teittinen ART A patient, talented teacher, Miss Olliff is a wonder¬ ful help to prom and graduation decoration commit¬ tees. The art students missed her in the fall this year when she was in the hospital. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Teittinen and Mr. Hale manage the manual arts section of the curriculum. In charge of Mechanical Drawing and Industrial Arts respectively, these gen¬ tlemen instruct their students in useful fundamentals applicable in their future careers. Making rings and things SUBQTITUTE Mrs. Czarnowski — The Great Imposter — successfully plays the teacher ' s roll in any¬ thing and everything. To the Class of 1961 she has become a regular member of the faculty. 14 CUSTODIANS Mr. MacLeod, Mr. Clark, and Mr. Merrill,, with the addition of Mr. Cain (not pictured above), are the men who keep the school free of grease, grime, and the little mechanical problems — lockers and lights — which so often plague any institution. Though students seem bound to books and spiels, they cannot live without daily meals, is the philoso¬ phy of Mrs. Riley and the school kitchen workers. It is no easy job t o supply hoards of hungry students with their noon meal, and, at the same time keep enough bread and gravy for the third shift. SECRETARIAT Mrs. Helene Minsky, Mrs. Rita Hawkins, Mrs. Elaine Sinclair, and Mrs. Betty Giben manage the clerical affairs associated with running a high school. The in¬ creased office staff testifies to the greater amount of work required to administer our ever expanding school. As if that is not enough, there are always the students with unauthorized requests for late bus tickets or notes from home (?) designed especially to pester harried secretaries. Don ' t try to tell a secre¬ tary there is no such thing as a gremlin. KITCHEN Mrs. Jerques, Mrs. Foote, and Mrs. Riley The lull before the storm . . . Stick ' em up! v The Queen and her Court: L. Rudell, C. Mason, C. Bottjer, S. Clay, K. Stone — Jr. Class Pres., J. Olson — Queen, J. Robbins, R. Moodie, K. Anderson, K. Wolfe. PROM Stars, stars, and more stars symbolized our junior prom — Heaven on Earth. Sus¬ pended by invisible threads, the stars con¬ cealed the dark gym ceiling, and billowing parachutes, illuminated by soft lights, hid the corner rafters. Miles of pink, blue, and white crepe paper strips formed a delicate lattice work between the tables and the dance floor. Weeks of collecting cardboard tubes and working at Anne Jones ' s barn re¬ sulted in a golden gate, a towering organ, gilded harps, and a majestic throne. Queen Jan Olson and her court reigned over the Heaven on Earth. Except for those too tired to enjoy it, the prom was the best dance ever held at Weston High School. Committee chairmen and Class Officers lead the Grand March. From left to right. J. Tenneson, K. Stone, P. Lom¬ bard, L. Rydell, A. Jones, B. Bogardus, E. Lombard, J. Brooks. Sweet Dreams? HEAVEN ON EARTH Under the stars. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN General Chairman . Decorations . Orchestra . Refreshments . Invitations . Publicity . Posy Lombard Anne Jones Dick Rizzo Dick Tabors Sue Koester . Sue Petrick Carter Bottjer STUDENT COUNCIL Enthusiastically headed by Pete Borrelli, the sexodecimo membered Student Council has blazed the trail of developing school spirit and student honor at Weston. It has been the council ' s determined goal to adopt a student honor system in which students lead and discipline themselves. It ' s progressive beliefs and productive actions, overseen by Coach Harris and Mr. Kellett, make it comparable to F.D.R. ' s administration with its numerous committees and increased responsibil¬ ity in school affairs. Notable projects of the year were continuing the corridor monitor system, organizing student-supervised study halls, running school elections, and approving school dress, as well as carrying out many other menial tasks typical of any administrative body. Members of the Student Council voice the motley collection of views of their constituents in the small democracy of Weston High School. KNEELING: J. Sabean, R. Miller, S. Petrick, B. Foster, P. Borrelli, K. McMullin, R. Berry, H. Storm. STANDING: Coach Harris, N. Law, B. White, B. Boden, J. Akers, A. King, S. Vogt, G. White, Mr. Kellett. HONOR SOCIETY SITTING: N. Garland, L. Townsend, P. Borrelli, F. McMullin, P. Lombard, K. Stone. STANDING: E. Wypler, E. Saunders, J. Doebler, S. Richardson. To become a member of the Carl T. Rhodes Chapter of the National Honor Society, a student must not only show high scholarship in the form of grades, but he must also ex¬ hibit outstanding character, leadership, and service in his school. The first duty of a Jun¬ ior who attains this recognition for his high standard of scholarship is the responsibility of the manual labor for graduation — a most fitting acknowledgement. But there are more serious and worthwhile re¬ wards for becoming a member of the Honor Society. A student will feel a sense of satisfaction in achieving recognition for his work and serving as an ideal for the rest of the school. ROW 1: S. Murphy, E. Saunders, K. Flint, P. Borrelli, J. Wypler, M. Martell. ROW 2: Mr. Marsden, F. Thyng, R. MacArth ur, K. Terkelsen, R. White, E. Hoagland, S. Richardson, A. Avakian, K. Stone, V. MacDonald, D. Greenlie, N. Pearson ROW 3: J. Abbott, T. Sawyer, R. Shaw, R. Thomas. BIOLOGY CLUB SCIENCE CLUB At their monthly meetings, the mem¬ bers of the Science Club are able to hear talks by experts in scientific fields; they also organize field trips and observe such phenomena as last year ' s transit of Mercury. Students who participate in the Club-spon¬ sored Science Fair find the use of the research file very helpful in solving any problems relating to their ' ' depth studies. When Keene and kind, with scene in mind. Want to look at plants, cook up ants. Chase birds and bees, or hear words on trees, They plan to meet, come rain or sleet, Our ecology hub, the Biology Club. Anon. SEATED: E. Raynor, S. Woodworth, P. Vonnegut, J. McKenzie, J. Decaneas, P. Toner, C. Neill, J. Ewers, V. McDonald, C. Donaldson, E. Jones, R. Harding, M. Lombard, E. Shekleton, B. Miller, T. Graves, M. Standish, M. Kilgore. STANDING: Miss Jevely, M. Oleksiw, K. Burrill, J Tenneson, S. Petrick, J. Olson, S. Stantial, S. Perry, J McDonald, K. Schuerhoff, K. Goodlatte, L. Cooke, H. Toppan, J Helgeson, C. Gibson, C. McFarlin, K. Lingley, D. Brown, S, Lappen. J. Doebler, L. Bethel, A. Jones, Mr. Keene. zie, K. Downing, L. Ulm, B. Bogardus, R. Trowbridge, D. Evans, J. Judge, G. Grinnell, l. Rose, L. Cutter, B. Boden, J. Applegate, D. Greenlie, T Hetherington, B. Underhill, S. Appleyard, R. Butcher, N. Applegate, J. VanNostrand, J. Tenneson, L. Heywood, N. Wood- A. Surrette, K. Flint, B. Gates, E. Fitzgerald. STANDING: Miss Jevely, land, B. Howe, M. Brackett, L. Stantial, S. Gross, M. Warren, K. Officers and ' Class Representatives: K. Bump, P. ' Comeau, J. Hoagland, R. Thomas, Advisor: Mj?s Zelinka. I A N S. Vogt, B. Cahill, J. Sabean, C. Vaugjian, N. Pearson, M. Standish, A. Avakian, K. McMullin, K. Terkelsen, K. Stone, B. Macintosh, D, Connolly, D. Greenlie, P. Pippr, S. Capps, W. Parley, L. Stantial, Mr, Marotta. G. si i-r CLUB Through films, guest speakers, and pen pals the Russian Club brings the exciting world of Gorky Street and Red Square to Weston High. Comrades Marotta and Stone, advisor and President respec¬ tively, dictate policy whenever the club meets be¬ hind the Iron Curtain of Room 106. MATH CLUB Prominent Mathematics Club activities are the an¬ nual parents meeting, the mathematical Christmas decoration get-together, and the spring guest conclave with other Math Clubs from local schools. Club members also attend lectures by guest speak¬ ers and have the chance to investigate and discuss many interesting math problems with fellow co¬ horts. Whenever enough members gather, the Discussion Club has a meeting. The discussions are characterized by enthusiasm rivaling the Great Debates. Capital Punishment, Good or Bad, and Should the Voting Age Be Lowered are topics which have effected lively controversies. CLUB D I 9 C U 9 9 I 0 N ' , , KNEELING: M. DeLeeuw, B. MaeKay, D. Baker, M.‘ Koelb, E. ... Ambrose, J. Ewers, K. Child, L. Townsend, P. Tone?, A. Tfnnfson, D. Brown, A. G. Mosher, M. Kilgore, B. McLane, S. Herrick, M. Toppan, S. Petrick, L. Rudelt, J. Albrecht — president, J. Olson, G. Olney, S. Foote, B. Wiggington, M. Lqrsen.- P. FRENCH CLUB The French-Affiliation Club has continued its reputation of productivity and organi¬ zation aside from the responsibility of maintaining the finances and spirit of the eleven year-old Weston-Rhombas Ex¬ change Program. The Club ' s membership encompasses approximately one third of the school body. The activities in which the members participate is certainly an admi¬ rable reflection upon the club ' s apprecia¬ tion of France and her people. Although the club has not had the opportunity of sharing the experiences of last year ' s ex¬ change student, this year ' s visitor from France, Annie Wiest, has made up fop the loss and has enriched the club ' s successful year. Annie from France and Ullie from Germany stand in front of Old Glory. KNEELING: M. Martell, S. Capps, D. Rossi, S. Stauffer, P. Revotskie, S. Neill, L. Leonhardf, B. Aker, W. Vaughan, T. Herrick, J. Currier, L. Sieverston, J. Peterson, J. Benger STANDING: Mrs. Mez- zccappa, J. McIntyre, P. Manson, R. Kiely, A. Molan, C. Cetrone, J. Crowley, M. Gross, S. Randall, B. Eldridge, D. Rossi, J. Eaton, L. Bethel, B. Downing, J. Sullivan, D. DeNapoli. 22 Kneeling: B. Arnold, M. ‘ Neill, E. Mosher, J. Tenneson, J. Van- Nostrand B. Boden, S. Appleyard, C. Donaldson, R. Trowbridge, V. MacDonald, D. MacLeod, M. Lombard, J. Helgeson, C. McFarlin, L. Abate, t. Cutter, M. Brackett, 1. Rose, L. Heywood Standing: M. Myers, A] Ford, ' R. “Duffy, S, Vogt, ' C. Sloan, K. Flint, K. FitzSimons, K. BurriU, H, Antell, I FitzGerald, D. Winsor, C. Castillo. ■ - -ly jHr fV:« ' Mn m KNEELING: S. Derby, J. Law, S. Leiser, V. Hurd, H. Mitchell, J. Locke, J. Robbins, M. Rogers, L. Evans, .L. Pexton, H. Storm, B. Hebert, D. Helgeson, E. DeCrosta, R. Wharton, M. Murkland, R. Kurkjian, L. Bayles, P. Hanson, C. Shepardson, G. Chisholm, M. Kuipers STANDING: Mrs. Nelson, B. Abbbtt, S. Riz 2 o, M. Herrick, H. Dunn, S. Marsh, B. Brown, M. Rafuse, D. Dubuque, B. Weaver, L. Townsend, J. McFarlin, N, Steele, G. Garland, J. Leone, N. Richardson, S. Hoagland, C. Comeau, G. White, B. Bottjer, M. Rizzo, M. MoneiJ, S. Atwood, J. Oppenheimer. I Every morning a member of the Announcer ' s Club clears his golden throat and begins our school day with the winged words, The Bible reading this morning is taken from . . Where would the school be without the morning announce¬ ments? ANNOUNCER ' S CLUB Petrick, Mr. Zorn. 23 1I i ri l EL 1 SMOKE SIGNAL The Smoke Signal merged with The Town Crier this year. People in Weston, Wayland, and Cochituate now read the school paper. The Smoke Signal illustrates the talent of the student reporters and the high standards set by editor Bev Boden and advisor Miss Deisher. jB Jpnes WfchbrSok, P. Lombard, M. S tandish, J. Hoagland, R. Laughner, Mr. Walker. LITERARY STAFF Editor Edie Wypler and a small, selective staff organized the first literary magazine at Weston High. Under the guidance of Mr. Walker, the students on the staff have the opportunity to learn critical princi¬ ples. The English classes supply outstanding compositions to be con¬ sidered for this annual publication. F. H. A. Do you want a decorated birthday cake? Order it from a Future Homemaker of America. The F.H.A. members, under the supervision of Mrs. Raymond, have de¬ veloped this often desired, domestic skill to perfection. Forgetting about their diets, they have fun sampling each other ' s food at their tasting bees. ROW 1: N. Richardson, D. Abate, L. Sheppard, J. Helgeson, S. Wright ROW 2: D. Griffith, J. Judge, C. Barbetti, A. Surrette, P. Amadon, J. Crowley, D. Wright, L. Howe ROW 3: Mrs. Raymond, M. Lane, P. Connor, S. Foote, J. Tyler, J. Helgeson, J. Jones ROW 4: C. Strong, R. Stevens, D. Nims, K. Wolfe, A. Finison, B. Ormsby, E. Griffith, D. Rossi. 24 F. B. L. A. Who wants a ticket for the school play? the Future Business Leaders of America query hundreds of times a day during the play season. Late in the after¬ noon a basement light often reveals these girls hunched over their typewriters pounding out material for the teachers and administration. SEATED: J. McIntyre, J. Morgan, J. Benger, A. Surette, S. Vail, P. Connor STANDING: C. Barbetti, C. Gibson, S. Wright, D. Baker, S. Thomas, S. Randall, P. Murphy, N. Fer¬ ranti, E. Mosher, J. Judge, Mrs. Hoyle. OFFICE ASSISTANTS ROW 1: D. WinsofTR. Duffy, S. Ray, C. Shepardson, I. MacLeod, S. Graham, M. Herrick, M. Rizzo, N. Law, B. Gates, B. Bottjer ROW 2: S. Atwood, K. Chisholm, L. Abate, S. Stauffer, S. Leiser, M. Gowell, J. Valentine M. Monell, S. Sooy ROW 3: C. Toner, S. Matz, C. Hayes, L. Bayles, J. Benger, L. Sievertson, C. Geiger. At; rTii i jgflMELL iTi 1 L wM ye .. ! im AJIJ Ml- 1 T Irm It i, m - iitrip 1 ft Our office assistants deliver anything from forgotten lunches to cough drops. They col¬ lect undone attendance slips from forgetful teachers, they sway with the burden of multi-colored notes for teachers and students. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Have you received a notice on an overdue bock you haven ' t even read? Who sent it? The library assistants, of course. This illustrious staff, directed by Mrs. Hynson, works to keep our li¬ brary running smoothly. WESTON HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS P Y 6 M The Stars THE CAST Professor Higgins. . P. Curtis Colonel Pickering. R. MacArthur Eliza Doolittle . J. Hoagland Eliza Doolittle. B. Wigginton Mrs. Pearce. G. Mosher Mr. Doolittle. J. Ewers Mrs. Higgins. C. Harrison Mrs. Eynsford-Hill. G. Rolland Miss Eynsford-Hill . M. Koelb Freddy Eynsford-Hill. K. Child Parlormaid.P. Piper Professor Z. Karpathy. R. Carney Dowager. J. Helgeson Bystanders . S. Hoagland, R. White Reception Guests. J. Appleyard M. Kilgore, R. Butcher, D. Connolly, S. Crib- ben, J. Karas, S. Vail, N. Ayers. The Rain in Spain This year ' s play production of Pygmalion was startlingly professional in its portrayal of Eliza ' s rise from the London gutter, which took place under the able teaching of Professor Higgins. A mouth full of marbles, Eliza ' s gufteral screeches, her unforgetable aaagh, stately Professor Zoltan Kar- pathy ' s hoongarian, shrewd dealings with the Larned professor, the ornate, fuchia-horned Victrola, and o f course, the romantic embrace at the end are only a few of the unforgetable parts of Pygmalion. Judy Hoag- land and Betsy Wigginton, both playing the leading role of Eliza Doolittle, did an excellent job scratching their ribs and biting their shawls as they fought their way to a level of histrionic competence. Professor Paul Curtis and Colonel Roy MacArthur also did a professional job of acting, and director Mr. Zorn should be complimented for the exceptional performance. Das here is on picture ove mine school, Vicenza. Ah, ah, temper, temper. 27 M U 9 I C ROW 1: C. Castillo, M. Oleksiw, M. Kuipers, J. Currier, C. McFarlin, R. Cutter, E. Wypler — President ROW 2: G. Teleki, J. McFarlin, M. Dougherty, J. Wypler, H. DeRusha, P. Curtis, K. Child. ROW 3: Mr. Corley, C. Schneider, C. Crocker, S. Derby, L. Saunders, B. Bullard, R. Little, B. Brown, L. Cutter, D. Green- lie. ROW 4: R. G iven, S. Gross, E. Hoagland, M. Kilgore, S. Hulsman, R. Hosterman, P. Toner. ORCHESTRA The Weston High School Orchestra, directed by Mr. Corley and composed of thirty members in the ninth through twelfth grades, participates in two major assemblies each year. The Christmas Assembly, climaxed two years in a row by Paula Toner ' s solos, was enjoyed by both students and parents. The Spring Concert is the final demonstration of the year ' s achievements, and the long hours of practice result in an excellent concert at the Country School. The orchestra has accepted several invitations to par¬ ticipate in the Regional All-State Festival, giving another in¬ dication of the ability of its members. SENIOR CHOIR ROW 1: C. Turner, N. Ayers, S. Mailman, L. Cooke, J. Tyler, J. Jones, D. Winsor, M. Tornabene, S. Livingston, B. MacKay, K. Wolfe. ROW 2: M. Barclay, R. Duffy, E. Fitzgerald, H. Antell, B. Howe, G. Monahon, C. Dippolito, J. McIntyre, M. Brackett, L. Heywood, S. Best, J. Helgeson, K. Lingly. ROW 3: G. Grinnell, S. Matz, B. Boden, J. Tenneson, C. Taber, B. Downing, J. Helgeson, C. Sloan, J. VanNostrand, K. Chis¬ holm, A. Ford, C. Gibson, P. Herring, B. Gates. Paula blows up a storm. BOYS ' GLEE CLUB ROW 1: G. Teleki, P. Herrick, M. McDonald, B. Aker, J. Rich, R. Butcher, S. Leech, D. Helgeson, L. Evans. ROW 2: W. Bogardus, B. Miller, B. Rizzo, M. Oleksiw, D. Leithead, D. Rizzo, T. Herrick, P. Tenneson. ROW 3: R. Shaw, J. Robbins, R. Petri, T. Decaneas, M. Rogers, R. Schiable, C. Vaughan. The Senior Choir, the Freshman Choir, and the Boys ' Glee Club all have important parts in the Christmas Assembly and the Spring Concert, the two major music concerts of the year. The robed girls on the Senior Choir make up the largest sing¬ ing group. The freshman girls, ineligible for the Senior Choir, form a small singing group among themselves. Both choirs are composed of girls who love to sing, and their selections such as Let it Snow or In the Still of the Night, are school favorites. The popular boys ' choir gives the musi¬ cal boys a chance to show their ability. Their performance at the music assemblies is always a delight, especially for the girls. Sing, sing, sing. . . . ROW 1: N. Newbert, H. Purdy, J. Valentine, J. Leonhardt, V. Hurd, D. DeLeeuw, L. Wolfe, E. Woodward, L. Flogg, S. Murphy, Mr. Corley. ROW 2: H. Dunn, D. Poli, N. Steele, H. Mitchell, J. Law, P. Hanson, M. Rizzo, S. Laughner, S. Hoagland, B. Chapman, J. Healey. ROW 3: J. Oppenheim, E. Anderson, G. White, J. Leone, B. Abbott, C. Schneider, L. Shepard. FRESHMAN CHOIR J. Applegate, N. Apple- gate, A. Avakian, M. Bar¬ clay, R. Bullard, R. Carney, K. Child, S. Cribben, J. Crowley, E. Curtis, R. Cut¬ ter, D. DeLeeuw, S. Derby, H. DeRusha, M. Doherty, K. Downing, R. Fabrizio, K. Flint, R. Gwen, D. Goding, D. Greenlie, M. Gross, S. Gross, R. Harding, E. Hoagland, R. Hosterman, J. Kilgore, D. Leithead, R. Lilly, R. MacArthur, J. McFarlin, R. Moore, J. Ogilvie, J. Petrick, B. Rich¬ ardson, L. Saunders, R. Stockmayer, K. Stone, R. Tabors, P. Toner — Presi¬ dent, R. White, E. Wypler, J. Wypler. BAND From the first colorful fall football game to the spring gradua¬ tion exercises, the band sets the tone of various events throughout the year. Regular appearances at the home foot¬ b all games, the Christmas Assembly, the Spring Concert, the Northeastern Mass. Musical Festival, class day, graduation, and oh, yes, the exhausting Memorial Day Parade, are pro¬ grammed by Conductor Mr. Corley, Band President Paula Toner, and the band members. Practice during the conference periods results in many unexpected noises coming from the art room, the boiler room, or a closet by those who are un¬ able to arrange a regular practice schedule. MAJORETTES Twirling their batons, the Majorettes are an integral part of the band ' s performances. FIRST ROW: P. French, R. Powers, R. Rizzo, F. McMullin, C. Evans co-captain, M. McDonald co-captain, A. Foster, J. Leone, T. Duffy, F. Ruland, R. Butcher. SECOND ROW: Coach Todaro, W. Parley, J. Tebo, S. Drowne, H. Scott, W. Rizzo, R. White, D. Adams, D. Evans, T. Herrick, Coach Harris. THIRD ROW: J. Rich, K. Stone, E. Perkins, R. Stockmayer, D. Connolly, T. Mcget- tigan, E. Sullivan. FOURTH ROW: R. Tabors, G. Anderson, G. Bulwinkle, P. Revotskie, J. McKenzie, R. Akers, D. Kelly. FOOTBALL Under the stolen banners of new red and white home uniforms, the otherwise maroon and gray Weston High School football team had a season filled with rewarding victories. With Bobby White and Bud Foster at the helm, the Wildcats had a record of six wins and three losses. Also incorporated in this season, were decisive set backs, including an overload of injuries, from skins and bruises to sprains and broken bones. From the frst day of the training camp at North Woods Y.M.C.A. Camp on Lake Winnipesaukee, to the bitter cold and practice in the dark before the Wayland game, the men on the football squad are to be commended for their excellent sportsmanship, fight, and desire to win. Both Coaches Harris and Todaro and co-captains Evans and McDonald agreed that this was the best squad Weston has had to work with since their coming here. “What Do You Mean I ' m Running The Wrong Way? Statue Of Liberty Get Off My Foot, Nate!! SCORES Weston Opponent 26 6 . . . . Westford 16 22 . . . . Lynnfield 46 0 . . . . Ashland 30 0 . . ..Foxboro 16 0 . . . . . Ipswich 6 12 . . . Westwood 24 6 . . . . Millbury 24 8 . Bedford 14 20 . . . . Wayland V H i r V 1 s ■ I M FIRST ROW: C. Graves, R. Butcher, K. McMullin, T. Nims, M. Oleksiw, W. Gibson, R. McKenzie. SECOND ROW: Coach Walker, G. DeNapoli, J. Trobridge, R. Fabri- zio, R. Gray, G. Rielly, R. DeAntonio, R. Berry. THIRD ROW: A. Lee, L. Pexton, E. Stritter, F. White, B. Herbert, P. Herrick, P. Tenneson, R. Little, J. Rickards. Don ' t Get Cute ■■I - ,$.■ v xv „ Vf y -0y « w . � • t +■ ' : - ■ ' KNEELING: S. lappen, R. Weaver, H. Dunn, M. Toppan, C. Hayes, B. McLane — captain, J. VanNos- trand, L. Rote, L. Byrne, M. Tornabene, G. White, C. Sloan. STANDING: Miss Loring, S. Vogt, B. Cahill, B. Gates, P. Herring, L. Bethel, B. Bottjer, M. Monell, B. Chapman, J. Leone, S. Rizzo, Miss Butera. ' v • tfT ■ . Good luck. Stanch. FIELD HOCKEY The girls ' field hockey team finished the season with four wins, two ties, and only one loss. Large maroon jackets donated by the football team gave the varsity added prestige and warmth. Co¬ captain Posy Lombard was high scorer, and Cecil Herrick and Anne Jones were tied for second. The jayvees, despite the shortage of jackets had an undefeated season. Pam Herring and Bea Ca¬ hill were high scorers. Next year ' s team will have a new hockey field, but we will always remember the puddles on the old field. VMM m Jmm re- Garland. ' . -■ - . . . . - ' The bockfield stops a corner. 35 Huh? Buddy Eddie ' ’ FIRST ROW: A. Foster, R. Carney, E. Perkins — Captain, R. Powers, A. King. SECOND ROW: W. Rizzo, J. McKenzie mgr., M. McDonald, P. Revotskie, D. Connolly, T. McGettigan, L. Leonhardt, R. Reilly, T. Duffy, Coach Carini. CLASS D FINALISTS Commanded by Capt. Perkins and Coach Carini, the 1960-1961 basketball team ex¬ perienced a season with an improvement over the previous three years winning ten games out of fourteen, giving them a second place in the Duel County League and a solid berth in the Tech Tourney. The balanced team effort was led offensively by Bud Foster with 232 points and defensively by Ron Powers. The best games of the season were played against Wayland with Wayland taking both, one by two points and the other by one in the last few seconds. Both losses were discouraging, but the sportsman¬ ship exhibited and the heightening excitement made both games worthwhile to both the team and the spectators. 36 Attempt — It ' s good! Rog Jump, Eddie, jump! 4 1 • KNEELING: Mr. Kellett, Coach, R. Harding, mgr., R. Oldfield, mgr. STANDING: A. Stanhope, R. DeAntonio, W. Bogardus, C. Schuerhoff, T. Hetherington, J. Heidt, K. McMullin, D. Evens, J. Kingery, P. Herrick, J. Hutcheson. Chuck it! Artie The Magic Touch 37 STANDING: Miss Bufera, C. Geiger K.WaupRer, E HHiyndll lone, J. Sullivan, judge. KNEELING: P. Toner, l. Rudell Ormsby, A. Molan. - co-captain, B, INDIVIDUAL SCORES VARSITY P. Toner 126 E. Raynor 88 R. Stevens 61 JUNIOR VARSITY B. Cahill 70 L. Bayles 36 S. Dammin 25 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL The Girls ' Basketball teams finished this season with the Varsity remaining undefeated and untied and the J.V. ' s losing only two of their games. Along with this record of unmistakable success, the girls en¬ joyed many good times at practice and in games, particularly one in which the guards and forwards exchanged positions on the court. Posy Lombard led her fellow guards in preventing high scores by opposing teams, Concord accumulat¬ ing the highest total with 35 points. The forwards showed their proficiency in their two 46 point games and in a record-breaking individual total of 126 points by Paula Toner. Forward Bev Ormsby gets up for the rebound. The Summit Conference; Varsity captains Betty O ' Toole and Leslie Rudell, and J.V. captains Annie Wiest and Carol Taber. Miss Butera gives last minute advice to guards Posy Lombard, Linda Town¬ send, and Ann Molan. STANDING: Miss Butera, M. Rizzo. B. Cahill H. Dunn, D. Wright, D. Baker, J. Crowley, B. Eldridge, l. Stantial, B. Brown, H. ' DeRutha, S. Atwood. P. Herring- KNEEUNG: K. Lingley, C. Hayes,-i. Boyles, C. McMullin, C. Tobor — co-captain, A. Wiest — Dammin, D. Deleeuw, G. Monahon, J. VonNosftond F ’4e ■ h r H ft V ' ' X ' J| ' 7 V, ■ W ' m f « 1 i pr 1 ► a J j J - L X i BASEBALL The Weston team had a better season this year than last, with a record of 7 wins and 7 losses. The team was led by the batting of R. Powers (.422) and freshman, R. Trowbridge (.364). The pitching staff, A. King, F. McMullin and G. LaTucky, pitched well throughout the season. The undefeated Wayland team had a difficult time in downing the deter¬ mined Weston nine in a hard-fought game. With the coaching of George Harris, the team improved greatly, and ended with wins over Ashland and Acton-Boxborough. The Buff delivers a big blow. SCORES Opponent Weston Lincoln- Sudbury ... 4 7 Holliston .... 15 5 Ashland. 9 20 Acton- Boxborough 0 3 Wayland .... 7 5 Bedford . 2 5 Lynnfield .... 1 2 Wayland .... 13 0 Bedford . 8 2 Lynnfield .... 4 2 Lincoln- Sudbury ... 11 3 Holliston .... 4 3 Ashland. 4 8 Acton- Boxboro ugh 1 7 Unwinding tor the big pitch. Mike laces a double. The Weston High School team had a good season last spring. Their matches were spurred on by the excellent singles of Jeff Hubbard, Jim Campbell, and Tom Duffy. The dou¬ bles were played by Bart Eddy and Phil Comeau; Kim McMullin and David Connolly. The team defeated Concord twice, Lexington once, and lost to Lynnfield, Newton J.V., and once to Westwood. The Weston team tore through an undefeated Westwood team in a second match, causing the upset of the season. TENNIS After the final cry of “game, set, match, the girls ' tennis team concluded an undefeated season under their new coach. Miss Sutherland. The untouchables. Posy and Esther Lom¬ bard, again won their first and second singles respectively, as Weston had the edge twice over Westwood, and once over Newton, Concord, and Melrose. A great amount of spirit, plus natural ability perfected by Miss Sutherland ' s coaching, accounted for the terrific success of the team. FIELD DAY 1960 Who ' s out of step? After weeks of preparation, Field Day arrived with a burst of enthusiasm and talent. A new track and a boost from the Boosters ' Club spurred The Hurricane on to an energetic showing, but the Sophomores emerged victorious from the sun-baked field. Following an exciting tug-of-war, the Boosters ' Club presented trophies and ribbons to the win¬ ners and provided refreshments for all. Inches to Spare Tabors Makes Broad Jump 16 ' 6 . It ' ll never fly! ' Go, Stanch! ' Round and round and . . . Fore! -,—— f SOFTBALL The Girls ' Softball Team continued the victorious reputation of the Weston girls. The season began with a 14 to 4 victory over West- wood and ended in a driving rain¬ storm at Walpole. In between, the girls added three more victories and two losses to their record. The widest margin of victory was the defeat of the Wayland team. The girls accumulated 31 runs to Way- land ' s 8. They owe a debt of thanks to Mr. Kellett for his expert umpir¬ ing and between-inning humor. Westwood . Newton . Lincoln-Sudbury. Weston . 13 7 Lincoln-Sudbury. . . 8 1 . 8 31 . 6 7 LACROSSE Last spring three different kinds of balls, soft, fuzzy, and hard, spun through the air over the fields of Weston High. The hard ball, which was avoided by athletes in pioneer days, is now chased by modern Wildcats. These Wildcats (of the Weston variety) were seen every Friday leaping up and down the field to the tune of cradle it! With the help of a strong tailwind. Miss Butera, the team showed terrific spirit and ability in their three scrimmages. This is only the beginning of what will be a popular spring sport. .. STAND; bUfc ' r ' o, Bos h,,P Lombard, S fcfcch, C. Tab .. ?. Debbie ft O. TooU, Wnd, l. Rote, D. Sfimttal. iCNTELiNCT J. Van Nostrand S. tapper., M. Yapptm G C r C Herrick,,B. Gates, A. Jones, P. Sloan, B. McLane TRACK , SEATED: R. Underhill, D. Rvons, W. Vaughan, M. Kuiper$, R. Russell, J. ,Birch, R. Tabors, R. Butcher, STANDING: . Cj ch M. Lombard, J. Bump, C. Christopher, KNEELING: P, Revotskie, R. ■• Evans, P. French, R. Cocks, R. Leonhardt, P. Borrelli, E. Per Perry, R. McIntosh, K. Child, Capt. R. Langenbach, Capt. L. Rydell, Hills, K. Stone, G. Bulwinkle, D. Connolly. ' In its first year as an officially recognized spring sport, the denizens of the cinder oval had a rewarding season, not in meets won, but rather in the experience gained through com¬ petition. In the team ' s record of no wins and five losses is in¬ corporated an excellent effort which showed forth in its constant improvment ending in a near victory over a strong Algonquin team. The Punk prepares to lunge. Take it, I don ' t want it! 44 CROSS COUNTRY Over the meadow and through the woods comes the Cross Country team of Weston. With Mr. Marotta holding the reins the young marathoners had a fair season, emerging with one victory and three losses. Captain Peter Borrelli was the teams high scorer, se¬ curing a first place in the Marlboro meet and lead¬ ing the Weston team in both Algonquin meets and in the Bedford meet. Also among those found at the lead of the daily caravan were Jonathan Bump and Bob DeAmbrose. Mr. Marotta and Peter check the stopwatch it. DttAnibcose Wr VoOnharj, ' M. Kv : pens. STANDING: R i J r; | i M | j Um Gumba Tuba, Bwana Keene? Yes, Yes, Now Take Your Seat! Come Here, You Little . . I CLASS OF 1964 Aha, what have we here? Why the Freshmen, of course. Paul Herrick Vice-President 48 Larry Pexton Treasurer miss iVe, R. Larsen, J. Kingery, C. Ormsby. STANDING: Mr. Kellett, M. KuipeTV W®Nfch«ll, S. Leiser, jMMrkland, Ru- Kurkjian, S. Laughner, M. Lee, N. Newbert, S. Marsh, S. Maloney, JL-Open- . Leone, J. Livingston, J. Leonhardt, J. Law, M. lot ' Shown: R Jennett. KNt E L)NG (? . H _Si Ch Nuf.‘ y r (, Ny. TfVjtK ,y i CLASS OF 1963 Bob Miller President iiiilfiiss : |nkiiSkii! liilKftVHi Anted, Riiiiiiiii: vrSifiKiiii HIIVRIIII a d. Arnold. Not -Shown: P. Amddon, K. Bycrjjt, B. Boden, C. Castillo, P. Connor. Jane VanNostrand Vice-President Carolyn Sloan Secretary Having weathered or e year of high school, sopho¬ mores face the blasts of the Hurricane with confi¬ dence and eagerly look foreword to predicted forecasts. Academic life is less terrifying now, even with worms and crayfish to dissect in 105. In fact, the smell of formaldehyde follows them through all their classes! Chuck Schuerhoff Treasurer SEATED: B. Gates, A. Ford, K. FitzSimons, D. Griffith, C. R. Fabrizio, C. Graves, J. Heidt, R. Harding, N. Fraser, Gibson, S. Gross, K. Flyjt, E. FitzGerald, G. Grinnell, J. Helge- son, STANDING: Mr. Clavyson, R. Gray, W. Gibson. D. Greenlie, K.,French. Not Shown: E. Gowell. 1 - ' . KNfttlPC: J 0g0 o . Ungley, C. McFarlin, P. ..Herring, Lombard, S. Leacfv-.R. MacKenzie, K. Leach, D. Lindquist, R. udge, S. Matz, J. Jones, W. LaTucky, R,-Lilly, J. Kilgore, Laughner, J. Hutcheson, D. Lackey, K. McMullin, D. MacLeod, STANDING: Mr. Marotta, D. Holmes, V. Macdonald, M. C. Hetherington, R. McKenzie, S. Mathews, W. Lee, W. Leiser. , Palmgten Richardson, P. Piper, M. -Myers, I. Rose, E. Mosher, ' rick, R. Miller, C. Schuerhoff, M. Neill, C. Ray. STANDING ' Mr. -jfeene, C. Molan, J. Ogilvie, Miss J. Not Shown: D. Milts, S. Morgan, R. Pinel. T.’Nims, N. Pearson, C. Packard, M; Ofeksiw -R. ROssell, J. et- «� % ■ IJ J hIL P. Vonnegut, C, Va ghan,iM. Sta(idish, ' J ’T. WHjttenberger, R. H rlpw, E. Shekleton, J. vile% S. WoedwortK, J. Wolfe, G. Teleki. Not Shown: H. Scqfr r J • jfcb CLASS OF 1962 The Hurricane picks up speed as the Junior year WHIZZES by. College looms closer; grades become more important. The privilege of membership in the National Honor Society is now open to the upperclassmen 7 Sports are more exciting, and varsity let¬ ters are fitting rewards for outstanding athletic ability. The most significant event of the year is the Prom; everyone will remember the gay evening as a fitting climax to the Junior year. •J ' . Decaneas, .R. Caia, D. Connolly, D. Adams, N. Bruce, C. Chris¬ topher, L. Arnold, C. Bothwell, P. Comeau, R. Cox, J. Bump.. SEATED: J. Benger, S. Capps, J. Currier, l. Bethel!, D. DeNapoti, J. Drew, M. Barclay, S. Dammin, S. Derby, B. Downing, J. Crowley, ' J. Cetrone, C. Dippolito. STANDING: Mr. Herboldsheimer, R. Aker, SEATED: K. Goodlatte, S. Jones, C. Howes, L. Howe, N. Ferranti, E. Eldridge, S. Hulsman, J. Hoagland, C. Harrison, D. Jenkins, A. Griffin, C. Hayes, M. Gowell, J. Eaton, E. Frothingham, R. 52 Emery, STANDING: Mr. Lewis, E. Hoagland, R. Hamill, J. Jensen, D. Kelley, R. Hills, P. French, R. Herrick, S. Drowne, B. Foster, S. Huston, G. Fowler. Not Shown: M. Gross, A. Herring’ J. Herring. Artie King President Darleen DeNapoli Vice-President Pam Storm Secretary Bill Rizzo Treasurer SEATED: J. Peterson, S. Randall, G. Rolland, D. Rossi, J. Sullivan, P. Storm, E. Rayner, S. Vail, S. Stauffer, S. Wright, L. Sievertsen, D. Wright, P. Revotskie. STANDING: Mrs. Bucuvalas, R. Reilly, R. Oldfield, W. Rizzo, E. Sullivan, W. Parlee, L. Young, D. Sanders, W. Vaughan, P. Pollock, C. Russell. Not Shown: D. Waters, J. Ryan. 53 I I JANET AUSTEN ALBRECHT Jock . . . well dressed . . . conscientious . . . good sense of humor. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 3, V. 4; Senior Choir 1,2; French Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4; Bi¬ ology Club 2,3; Latin Club 1; Varsity Club 4. JUDITH TAYLOR APPLEYARD Apples . . . college boys . . . knitter . . . full of fun. Activities: Senior Choir 1,2,3,4; Discussion Club 4; French Club 3; Biology Club 2. GRAHAM REID ANDERSON Graysa . . . older women . . . 8th grade parties . . . hospitable chevy. Activities: Football V. 4; Ice Hockey 3; Track 3; Discussion Club 4; Math Club 4,- Golf 4; Varsity Club 4. JOHN AKERS Farmer . . . cafeteria escapades . . . hard worker. Activities: Football J.V. 1; Track 2,3; Play cast 2; Play Scenery 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 2; Student Council 4; Science Club 3; Bi¬ ology Club 2; Varsity Club 4. DIANE LYDIA ABATE Diane . . . gym classes . . . Bardot hairdo . . . reserved humor. Activities: Smoke Signal 2; F.H.A. 4. —— ' ' ' ' V vC 0°“ , 0 v A- C ' rv ,-. -n , o 3 v -£ (7- lyx-V _ 1 X ' XV S q_ NANCY AYERS . ballads in English class L J- - J- S? t t A 17 y o O ' DEBORAH ELIZABETH BAKER . secretary . . . pleasant _J0 Debbie reliable. Activities: Basketball J.V. 4; Tennis 4; Sen¬ ior Choir 1,2,4; Play Scenery 4; Business Club 3,4; Discussion Club 4; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2. Faithful to G.O.P. . . . carefree. Activities: Senior Choir 3,4; Discussion Club 4; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 3; Camera Club 3; Anno PETER ROBERT BORRELLI Beta . . . good looking . . . track star . . . leadership . . . amiable. Activities: National Honor Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3,4, Pres. 4; Science Club 2,3,4, Pres. 2,3,4; Math Club 3,4; Golf 2; Smoke Signal 2,3; Track 3,4; Cross¬ country 2,4, Capt. 4; Science Fair 1,3; FSA Award; Harvard Book Award 3; Yearbook Literary Co-editor 4; Varsity Club 4. CHARLOTTE DWINELL BISHOP Tartie . . . trip to Europe . . . private school . . . clever comments. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Sen¬ ior Choir 2,3,4; French Club 2; Varsity Club 4. A yY v -N- y VX vA ' ' v • (j T V xV v C- pH 0 TO A y u- , G‘ J ' 1 0 J -vV jv ' Xo-X cef x VK V wA • � Jr ' c ,U 1 k V x 57 A _ _-c.tr ' „ rx x -v ° o. o° V v V- X fvH r XA) 0 ' ROBERT STEPHEN BOUTELL Bowser . . . ladies ' man . potential minister. Activities: Cross-cou ntry Mgr. 2,3; Senior Choir 2; Biology Club 2. w DONNA KAY BROWN Doc . . . Mariner . . . vivacious . . . mis¬ chievous traits. Activities: Basketball 4; Field Hockey J.V. 3, V. 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Softball 1,2; Senior Choir 3; Orchestra 1; Band 1; Discussion Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Red Cross 1; Class Secretary 4; Varsity Club 4. . ' tT Pi : LT W ROBERT OLIVER BULLARD ' Bob . . . swimming . . . classical music . . women . . . New Yorker. Activities: Band 4- Orchestra, 4 mr GEORGE EDWARD BULWINKLE, III II . . . brains and brawn . . . shot putter . . . shy. Activities: Football V. 3,4; Track 3,4; Math Club 4; Varsity Club. 7 cere ;— Xoc nearly hud o- Wii � A jC ' “ The fcjsr iovor yrs T V e.+ t u_K of M.D,331 s oj ' beaojujse. ice Pel Twcve.+cakm Vho •ccvK.Xve t ' ccjy e nj cx cid ,r vow ixc a. CX hope) D6 op aoed d eUxv (l)cvj6 s, X V opc. vco-tc e y ?u -V-he. cl clL cf 1 v! ' ' dtd. XM «e- oic avt,cvn(jl v eic-f yooA aA ' RONALD BRUCE BUTCHER Buttie . . . future coach . . . individual — ask Miriam. Activities: Football V. 1,2, 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball 3,4; Track 4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Varsity Club 4. JOSEPH ARTHUR BURKE Jay . . . considerate . . . singular ties . . . cool pool. Activities: Track, Mgr. 2,3,4; Cross-country, Mgr. 2,3; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Discussion Club 4. ROGER LORING CARNEY Roger . . . Vicenza . . . continental . . . tall story. Activities: Basketball V. 4; Track 4; Play Cast 4; Band 4; National Honor Society 4; Science Club 4; Math Club 4; Varsity Club 4 KENDRICK HODGDON CHILD Kenny . . . gross exaggeration . . . the bopper . . . Cassanova. Activities: Football J.V. 1.2; Track 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 4 ; Play Scenery 3; District Orchestra 4; Discussion Club 4; Student Council 1; Announcers ' Club 2,3,4; String Orchestra 2,3,4; French Club 4. ANN LEE CACCIATORE Lee . . . petite . . . laryngitis . . . from Newton. Activities: Art Service Club 4. MARTHA LYNN CHISHOLM Chris . . . How are you? . . . willowy blond . . . long lunch lines! . . . infectious laugh Activities: Basketball JV. 3, V. 4; Field Hockey, Mgr. 2; Senior Choir 1,2,3; French Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; Red Cross 1.2; Play Scenery. V STEPHEN HAMLIN CRIBBEN Steve . . . analyst . . . considerate . . . quick wit . . . weird art . . . laugh with me! Activities: Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; Discussion Club 4 ; Play Cast 4; Play Scenery 3. 59 PAUL ALDEN CURTIS P. C. . . . Churchilian Prose . . . actor . . . intellectual. Activities: Senior Choir 2; Orchestra 4 ; Play Cast 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 2,3,4; Discussion Club 3,4; Math Club 3,4; Announcers ' Club 2,3,4; Camera Club 2; Nat. Thespian So¬ ciety 3,4. MM O ' ‘fyrf 1 ' RICHARD LORING CUTTER Dick . . . architect . . . reticent . . . un¬ obtrusive smile. Activities: Orchestra 3,4; String Orchestra 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Art Service Club 3; All State Orchestra 3,4; District Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 1; Biology Club 2; Math Club 3. HENRY ARNOLD DAVIDSON Hank . . . Cradle snatcher . . . c rew cut . . . mansion on Rolling Lane. Activities: Chairman of Food Conces¬ sions 4. MARIANA DeLEEUW Mariana . . . MIT . . . mellow voice. Activities: Senior Choir 3; Orchestra 3; Band 3; District Band 3; French Club 4. ROBERT LOUIS DeAMBROSE Weasel . . . speedster . . . decathalon champ. Activities: Golf 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross¬ country 2,3,4; Senior Choir 4; Biology Club 4. i I 60 JULIETTE ANN DOEBLER Jules . . . clothes galore . . . Smith . . . one of the gigglers. Activities: Field Hockey mgr. 3; Lacrosse 3,4; Senior Choir 1,2; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Discussion Club 4, pres. 4 ; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; Biology Club 4; Red Cross 1. AS JOSEPH DUFFY ' Dolly . . ' willing helper . . dresser . . . tree surgeon. Activities: Football V. 2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball V. 1; Tennis V. 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3; Prom Committee; Red Cross 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. IS NEEDHAM EVANS y . . . modest . . . amicable . ortsman. AcSr ffies: Football V. 1,2,3,4; Co-Capt. 4; e ball J.V. 1, V. 3,4; Track 3,4; Var¬ sity Club 4. CHARLES HENRY ENDEE, III Charley . . . Herculean . . . wavy hair . . . before and after. Activities: Ice Hockey 3,4; Baseball 4; Dis¬ cussion Club 4. JOSEPH NELSON EWERS Joe . . . Save your confederate money . . . clever cartoonist . . . Mad humor . . . censorable, hysterical laugh. Activities: Football Mgr 3; Art Service Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Smoke Signal 1,2,3. ANN CATHERINE FINISON Ann . . . that red hair! . . . attractive . . . Ann Scans. Activities: Smoke Signal 4; Office Assist¬ ant 2; Future Homemakers of America 3,4, Pres. 4; Affiliation Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2. SARAH CHAPMEN FOOTE Sally . . . chocolate chip or strawberry? . . . wavy hair. Activities: Senior Choir 1,2,3; Affiliation Club 4; French Club 2,4; Biology Club 2; Red Cross 3. NANCY EMERSON GARLAND Nancy . . . raven hair . . . bound for Pembroke . . . frank. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 3, V. 4; Sen¬ ior Choir 2,3; Play Cast 2; Yearbook Photography 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Var¬ sity Club 4. 62 MgggKKS o VrVA - %j vxj xm OojJ -0-0 s: 5LSrv eoJfU- jo- CSjo _J5 ' S SCvV ' ' -SV SOO - 5SN 3« ' VL o-£JO CAROLYN CECILIA GEIGER Jackson . . . You-all . . . silver brace¬ let .. . small blond. Activities: Field Hockey Mgr. 4. C Sr oj xA o3t vV_s.-=v .3vc_vci « QjS xjOojfTv 3- s-s -e 5 ST JUDITH ANN HELGESON Judy . . . tall and dark . . . nike base . . . Pop ' s stand. Activities: Senior Choir 1,2,3,4; Play Scen¬ ery 3,4; Smoke Signal 4; Future Home¬ makers of America 4; Affiliation Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; National Thespian Soci¬ ety 3,4. YVL-a. ANNE MARIE HEALY Ann . . . softball star . . . attracts the police. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; Bas¬ ketball J.V. 1,2; Softball V. 1,2; Sen¬ ior Choir 4; Office Asst. 1; Business Club 3 ; FHA 3. . r CZHC UaW 3 - -—■ V f C ' Vcr -vA_Vy. ' 1 (s CAA LAjL ’C 0 N P ' vwCW Vo-N Vj OVCN VvcL p CW- ' Vo ta uc o. . O „ ' O-V ‘So, 4 r CmO-oGL-0. ELAINE MARIE GRIFFITH Lanie . . . secretarial traits . . . attrac¬ tive clothes . . . mathematically inclined. Activities: Softball 4 ; Senior Choir 3; Of¬ fice Assistant 1; Future Homemakers of America 3,4; Math Club 3,4. SHEILA DAVENPORT HERRICK Ceci . . . full of fun . . . flirt . . . loves red jeepsters. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Senior Choir 2,3; French Club 4; Biology Club 2; Red Cross 2; Var¬ sity Club 4. 0 ANNE MARIE JONES Jonesey . . . cheerleader . . . Boston ac¬ cent . . . cute brushup. Activities: Field Hockey V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 3; Lacrosse 3; Cheerleader 3,4, Capt. 4; Majorette 1,2; Play Scenery 1; Art Service Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Assistant 1; Library Assistant 1; Discussion Club 3,4; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3; Camera Club 2,3; Red Cross 1. JOSEPH ANDREW KARAS ' Joe . . . future D.J. . . . athletic poten¬ tial . . . congenial. Activities: Play Cast 3,4; Announcers ' Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4. ELEANOR HALL JONES Ellie . . . international relationships . . . Mariner. Activities: Senior Choir 2; Discussion Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; Biology Club 3,4. CHERIE JOHNSON Cherie . . . late comer . . . flighty Class of 37. 64 MIRIAM ANN KILGORE Miriam . . . enticing smile . . . that beautiful hair! Activities: Senior Choir 1,2,3; Majorettes 2,3,4; Play Scenery 2; Art Service Club 2; Smoke Signal 2; Office Assistant 1,2; Af¬ filiation Qbb 2,3,4; French Club 2, ology QJt b 2; Latjn Club 2. PAUL JOSEPH KELLY ' Paul . . . change for a nickel? ' . . . quiet . . . good natured. Activities: Discussion Club 4. MONA KOELB ' Mona : ballet . . . coordination. Activities: Senior Choir 3; Play Cast 4; French Club 2,4. to (X Sxsyuuxi e y-AI crk- ' e-Xu, cy ft l UXLS As VAduA ucyi, lx y l Xu-fMs t tScSL c axx . (y ' pHs, sco iuy i iJL _ THEODORE MICHAEL LADWIG Ted . . . cowboy . . . M.G. . . . good bowler. Activities: Golf 3,4; Smoke Signal 2,3; Dis¬ cussion Club 4; Biology Club 2,3; Camera Club 2,3; Ice Hockey 4. SUSAN HATFIELD KOESTER Susie . . . tall and attractive . . . tennis star. Activities: Basketball V. 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Senior Choir 2,3; Office Assistant 3; French Club 2,4; Red Cross 3. 65 SUSAN LAPPEN Suzie . . . Rebel . . . kitchen window . . . the other giggler. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Senior Choir 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Smoke Signal 1,2; French Club 4; Biology Club 4; Red Cross 1,2; Class Secretary 2,3; Yearbook Sales Manager 4. Hfed r ctT) rqosT o —ioo die ri ) l ) . (uO ■ H- «• “5 coo r fH r ), e.cs 5 - =± S. MARIE LOUISE LARSEN Marie . . . Spanish seniorita . siastic. Activities: Senior Choir 1; Majorettes 1,2,4; Art Service Club 1,2; French Club 1,2,4; Biology Club 1,2,4; Announcers ' Club 1,2,4; Latin Club 1,2. fT v GERARD JOSEPH LEONE Jerry . . . Puppy . . . generous . . . new convertibles . . . tennis enthusiast? Activities: Football V. 3,4; Ice Hockey 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Band 1; Science Fair 1; French Club 3; Math Club 4; Varsity Club 4. ANN WHITRIDGE LIVINGSTOf ROSAMOND LITTLEFIELD LOMBARD Posy . . . artistic and athletic . . . competent . . . friendly. Activities: Basketball V. 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey V. 1,2,3,4; Co-Capt. 4 ; Ten¬ nis 2,3,4; Lacrosse 3,4 ; Art Service Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee Chair¬ man 3; Play Scenery 2; Discussion Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Affiliation Club 2,3; French Club 3; Biology Club 2, Pres. 2; Math Club 2,3; Class Vice President 1,2,3,4; Lit¬ erary Magazine 4; Yearbook Ac¬ tivities Editor 4; Varsity Club 4. Sandy . . . naive . . . the T.S.G. ' s inquisitive blond. Activities: Field Hockey Mgr. 4; Senior Choir 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Office As¬ sistant 3; Discussion Club 3; Camera Club 3. 66 ROY MONTGOMERY MacARTHUR Roy . . . embellished notebook . . . ar¬ ticulate . . . saxophoniac. Activities: Football J.V. 1,2; Ice Hockey 3,4; Golf 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 2,3,4; Bonnie scientious. Activities: Club 3,4; BONNIE MacKAY . . . petite . . . friendly . . . con- Senior Choir 1,2,3,4; French Discussion Club 4. JOYCE MacDONALD Joy . . . friendly . . . quiet voice . . . warm smile . . . new this year. American potential . . . young stuff. Activities: Football V. 1,2,3,4; Co- Capt. 4; Basketball J.V. 2, V. 4 ; Ice Hockey 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4 ; Boys ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Council 1. SUSANE KIBBIE MAILMAN Sue . . . horsemanship . . . argumenta¬ tive . . . blue dungarees. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1,2,3; Softball 1,2; Senior Choir 1,2,3,4; Office Assist¬ ant 2. 67 ‘A? hAV ROBERT WILLIAM MclNTOSH, JR. Tosh . . . take to the hills . . . loves a good time . . . Scotchman. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; J.V. Coach 4; Ice Hockey 3; Track 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3 ; Russian Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4. BLANCHE MARSHALL McLANE Bonnie . . . fanatic skier . . . gullible . . . enthusiastic. Activities: Basketball J.V. 3, V. 4; Field Hockey J.V. 3,4, Capt. 4; Tennis 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 3; Senior Choir 3; Lacrosse 3,4; Varsity Club 4. FORBES ALEXANDER McMULLIN Hollywood . . . blue-eyed blond . . . scat back . . . Amherst. Activities: Football V. 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4,- National Honor Society 3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 1; Math Club 4; Varsity Club 4. CRETE KIMBALL McMULLIN Crete . . . tremendous artist . . . indi¬ vidualist . . . good imagination. Activities: Basketball J.V. 4; Art Service Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; French Club 2; Biology Club 2. GAIL MONAHON Gail . . . Jamaica Farewell . . . emo¬ tional . . . Cedar Hill employee. Activities: Basketball J.V. 4,- Field Hockey Mgr. 4; Senior Choir 4,- Smoke Signal 2; French Club 2 ; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 4; Tennis 4. NORMAN HUBBARD GILLETTE MOORE, JR. Norm . . . blue Ford . . . favorite green sweater . . . shy. Activities: New this year. L J A a jZZZ+A ' ' 7 - ■■ ' At ' W ' s ff ' flJ-stnA ' ??u % A v-c 2 . s fl£-v-£ ' . £■ 7n y. THOMAS MARK MORGAN Tom ' ' . . . newcomer . . climber. Activities: Announcers ' Club 4. GAIL ELLEN MOSHER Gailie . . . good French accent . . . Nassau excursion . . . conscientious. Activities: Senior Choir 2,3; Office Assist¬ ant 1; Affiliation Club 3,4; French Club 3,4. MARY ELIZABETH OLEKSIW ■ Mimi . . . interests at St. Sebastian . . . tremendous eyes . . . got your Latin? Activities: Senior Choir 3; Orchestra 1,2,4; Smoke Signal 2; French Club 2; Biology Club 4. DOROTHY MAE NIMS Dottie . . . calm . . . cashier at the Tri¬ ple A . . . gorgeous hair. Activities: Senior Choir 2,3; Play Cast 3; F.H.A. 3,4. 69 3 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH OLNEY Ginny . . . that Cheshire grin . . . Bug . . . unpredictable. Activities: Field Hockey V. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Senior Choir 2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook Staff 4; Student Council 1; Var¬ sity Club 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 2. l h-M 1 Jcju aX v i J ' j u ■ JAN CAROL OLSON Olie . . . ash blond hair . . . clothes, clothes, clothes . . . studious. Activities: Field Hockey Mgr. 3; Cheer¬ leader 4; Senior Choir 1,2,3; Play Scenery 4 ; Prom Committee 3; Smoke Signal 2; Discussion Club 3; Student Council 2; French Club 3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Cam¬ era Club 3,4; Prom Queen 3. BEVERLY LOIS ORMSBY Bev . . . promising novelist . . . gift of the Maji . . . horses and cars. Activities: Basketball J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Soft- ball 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 3,4; Discussion Club 4; F.H.A. 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Af¬ filiation Club 2,3,4; Literary Magazine 3. FISHER HILDRETH PEARSON Fisher . . . motor scooter . . . Fiend . . . mechanically-minded. Activities: Biology Club 2; Camera Club 3. ELIZABETH ANNE O ' TOOLE Betty . . . Irish temper . . . wild driver . . . opinionated. Activities: Basketball V. 4, Co-Capt. 4; Field Hockey V. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 1,3; Business Club 4; Biology Club 2. 70 SUE CAROLYN PETRICK Pete . . . energetic . . . school spirit . . . cheerleader. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 2, V. 4 ; Tennis 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3,4; French Club 3,4; Biology Club 4; Announcers ' Club 4; Var¬ sity Club 4. EDWARD HUBBARD PERKINS Dink . . . How ' s it going . . . king of the courts . . . well liked. Activities: Football V. 2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball 1; Play Scenery 4; Track 3,4 ; Varsity Club 4. SARAH PERRY Sarah . . . conservative . . . John Doug¬ las Ltd . . . that home cooking. Activities: Art Service Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 4; Class Secre¬ tary 1. A- f V JU U L u SALLY VAUGHAN RAY. Tuffy . . aTTfSrrife Activities: (Mice Assistant 4. . - f ) RONALD MICHAEL POWERS Buffalo ... all around athlete . . . at¬ tempt . . . it ' s good! . . . extrovert. Activities: Football V. 2,3,4,- Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Ice Hockey 3; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 4. 1 V JOHN SHIPLEY RICH John . . . white whale . . . south of the border ... ye old philosopher. Activities: Football V. 4; Boys ' Glee Club 4. RODERICK McLEOD READER Monk . . . custom c s . imitations . . . muscles. :hardson genius . . . life of the party . . . antique autos. Activities: Track 3; Cross Country 1,2; Sen¬ ior Choir 2; Orchestra 2; Yearbook Co¬ editor 4 ; Smoke Signal 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Student Council 1; French Club 2,3; Science Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; A.L. Boys ' State Representative 3. RICHARD JOHN RIZZO . . puppy . . . industrious . . . swimming parties. Activities: Football V. 1,2,3,4; Ice Hockey 3; Baseball 2,3; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Art Service Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Smoke Signal 2,3; F.S.A. Award 1; Class Treas¬ urer 2,3,4; U.N. Representative 3; Year¬ book Staff 4. LYNN ELIZABETH ROTE Lynnie . . . subtle humor . . . Wellesley St. house . . . non conformist. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4; Senior Choir 1,2; Office Assistant 2; Biology Club 2; Red Cross 2; U.N. Repre¬ sentative. FREDERICK WILLIAM RULAND Freddie . . . good dancer . . . Caesar haircut . . . follows the Law . . . Tyran¬ nical monitor. Activities: Football V. 3; Ice Hockey 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3. LESLIE ANN RUDELL Les . . . sophisticated . . . The Hill . . . unusual ideas. Activities:. Basketball J.V. 2,3, V. Co¬ captain 4; Play Scenery 2; Prom Commit- ee 3; Yearbook stcjif French Club 2, 4 Announcers ' JBtob 3,4; Camera jf , ERIKA WITBECK SAUNDERS Erika ' ' . . . ponytail . . . piles of books . . . perfectionist. Activities:. Senior Choir 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Science Club 2,3,4; Math Club 1. MARGARET HUNT SLOAN Peg . . . frequents Wesleyan . . . precise . . . Class of ' 60. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 2,3, V. 4; La¬ crosse 3,4; Softball 2; Cheerleader 2,3; French Club 2,4; Biology Club 2; Latin Club 1. KAREN SCHUERHOFF Twink . . . skier . . . sports . . . that V.W. Activities: Basketball J.V. 2,3; Field Hockey V. 4; Lacrosse 4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 2; Art Service Club 1; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3,4. 73 SUSAN STANTIAL Stanch . . . knits . . . sailor . . . outdoor RAE CHRISTINE STEVENS Rae . . . Serious athlete . . . out-of-town friends . . . gum chewer. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1, V. 4; Bas¬ ketball J.V. 2,3, V. 4 ; Softball 4 ; F.H.A. 4. girl. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Lacrosse 3,4 ; Softball 1,2,3,4; Senior Choir 1,2,3; Smoke Signal 1,2; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 4 ; Play Scenery 4. EDGAR ST. GERMAIN Humphrey . . . bark is bigger than his bite . . . cars . . . Knight Rider. Activities: Ice Hockey 3,4; Play Scenery 2,3,4. FREDERICK THORNTON STOFFEL Nails . . . lavatory permission . . . long blond hair . . . Coke, anyone? Activities: Football V. 1; Ice Hockey 4; Play Scenery 3,4. RALPH KARL FREDERICK STOCKMAYER Ralph ... off sides . . . boisterous . . . pardon my blooper . . . A.M.C. trail crew. Activities: Football V. 2,3,4; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Dis¬ trict Band 4; Biology Club 2. pv AA Vj_ OesAr- ' 0 ' S N CSt-C AAyX ' - ' a - ' WsJo«_ V 2_q _ C ckA , CJL ' P’pVtf ■ bAWot? ' l ' fS c _ % W_C) P ct oj- sJYX. cy- cix q. oA Axsp ' t 1 l w X-X. C ' 32- T _ - W ; : ? Cjs Q ’- e OlN-S L jKEPPLER STONE . djcod sense of humor . . . Mt. weekends . . . chess fan . . . gifted. Activities: Football V. 4 ; Basketball V. 3; ; Cress Country 1,2; Orchestra 3; Play Cast 3 ; Science Fair Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Math Club 1,2,3; Announcers ' Club 2,3,4; Class Presi¬ dent 3; Russian Club 2,3. CAROL WESTLAND TABER Carol . . . her green jeep . . . knitting addict . . . P.J. parties. Activities: Basketball J.V. co-capt. 4; Field Hockey manager 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Senior Choir 1,2,3,4; Play Scenery 2,3,4; Art Service Club 3 ; Prom Committee 3; Office Asst. 4. u AC . x° r ' JANET PATRICIA, A Q JANETJ’ATRICIATENNESON Toots .Y ' Oh, rgpW . .nAe ' er adeljC . .‘ tflder boy£, . . ef rvescent; Activiti 2,3, [ -; Asst Yptefussjon 4; French Club 2,3; Biology Clu 4; Mpth Club 2; Latin Club 1,2; Red Cross 2; Library Asst. 1. eerlepd 4; Seftt£j “ CberTiN 1 ttet C 1,2,3; Play C st 4; Office , V Xv ' . v ‘ r a fjr x ' x ' e? $■ vv s •s 5 ' ;n ' ..4s r-v k- O ' ✓ RICHARD DEAN TABORS D.D.T. . . . Say, kiddies, aah ... ... courteous . . . medicine. Activities: Football V. 4; Track 3,4; Senior Choir 1; Boys ' Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Yearbook Staff 4; Science Fair Award 1; Science Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Announcers ' Club 3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3. JOHN SELDON TEBO Tremain . . . keeps everyone laughing . . . facial expressions . . . the Cardinal . . . polite. Activities: Football V. 4; Track 4; Play Scenery 4. 75 • KENNETH GEORGE TERKELSEN Kenny . . . red Hillman . . . serious- minded . . . hi-fi bug. Activities: Science Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 1,2,3; Announcers ' Club 3,4; Latin Club 2; Russian Club 2,3,4. SUSAN ANN THOMAS Sue . . . garrulous The Book Stall . . . typist. Activities: Yearbook Staff 4; Business Club 3,4; French Club 2,3. FREDERICK JULIAN THYNG Fred . . . golden foot . . . Spartan . . . macabra sense of humor. Activities: Baseball 2; French Club 2,4; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 4. Hr i- L ioWij-l 4, njusj- kwu J ' vurvKrr Idyvo Uoors 44a i n Ic 3 T L0 1 00 6 f our |( }bs 1 4 ‘ en( ui tt miss JWtt 4lu. class cc uecxj UJ IS t deevS 16A IK} cfaiicarbon io tfoo, OOd oC liiu 44 4 vCC-kd -ktte.Ucr’S PAULA TONER if) M-k IOW r0_ .1 � . . friendly grin . coach ' s pet. Basketball V. 1,2,3,4 ; Softball 1,3,4; ,2,3,4; Paula . trumpet . Activities: Hockey V. Choir 1,3 3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Smoke Signal 3; All-State Band 4; District Band 3,4 ; French Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Math Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4. c . . ,£cr coo - Field . • c . 41 0203 ' Senior Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2, febuASW-S sor ct 4l nti2C jc a Cl-ulic Jr y BETSY WJGGINTON “Bets . . . Love ya. Bets . . . promising actress . . . gym excuses. Activities: Cheerleader 3; Senior Choir 1,2, 3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Play Scenery 1,2; Art Service Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3,4; An¬ nouncers ' Club 4; Camera Club 2; National Thespian Society 3,4. CAROLE BETTY TURNER Carole . . . newcomer from Canada . . . afternoons at the library. LINDA MARIE TOWNSEND Tin ... ski weekends . . . quiet . telligent . . . graceful. Activities; Basketball J.V. 2, V. 4; Field Hockey J.V. 3, V. 4; Lacrosse 3,4; Softball 1,2; Senior Choir 2,3; Art Service Club 1; Yearbook Staff 4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Announcers ' Club 3 4 I - ,io ° r, Tecfcttoch, reaiJU, deSM-veifL cAedUaQj H-i. 0 cc A- Ud. cn de duJuu-e ROBERT ERNEST WHITE Mass . . . electronics bug . . . inquisitive . . . great sax faker. Activities; Football 1,2; Senior Choir 2 ; Or¬ chestra 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Play Cast 4- Sci¬ ence Fair Awards 1,2,3; F.S.A. Awards 1,2,3; Mass. State Fair Awards 2; Science Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT BRIAN WHITE ' Wooody . . . politician . . . tactful . . . . . . man about town. Football V. 3,4; Ice Hockey 3,4; ,4; Student Council 2,3,4, Treasurer 1; Class Presi- KATHLEEN MARGARET WOLF Kathie . . . The Cashier . .. photogenic . .. natural blond. Activities: Senior Choir 3,4; Majorettes 4; Office Asst. 3; Library Asst. 2; F.H.A. 3,4; French Club 3,4. .JUT A . i A , ,jo- , ...itr.. ... f l O ' 0 i 1 ’ t IIS WOLFF i- ULRIKE LUIS WOLFF Ulli ... candid . . . conscientious . . . those Needham boys . . . twinkling eyes . . . friendly foreigner. Activities: MYF exchange student form Ger¬ many. sm t. EDITH SCHWARZKOPH WYPLER Edie . . . Wellesley boys . . . drives the bug . . . unpredictable. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3,4;- Art Service Club 1,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Smoke Signal 1,2,3,4; All-State Orchestra 3,4; District Orchestra 2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; French Club 1; Mass. Girls ' State 3; Red Cross 1,2,3 ; Literary Maza- zine 3,4; String Orchestra 2,3,4. JANE GLENN WYPLER Janie . . . responsible . . . summers at Brandeis . . . always busy. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 3; Orchestra 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Yearbook Business Man¬ ager 4; Science Fair Awards 1,2,3; F.S.A. Awards 2,3 ; Mass. State Fair Awards 2,3; District Orchestra 3; National Honor So¬ ciety 3,4,- Science Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,3,4; Math Club 2,3. 78 WEST0N-R0MBA9 , EXCHANGE . PROGRAM T 3’ s AT c d . VJL v H •■ V ©- L s ANNIE WIEST vS’Z ' While welcoming Annie Wiest, our eighth Rombas exchange student, Weston High School put Carter Bottjer on the boat for Rombas. Although we miss Carter, we are proud to have her representing us there and are happy to hear she is meeting the challenge of a new way of life quite successfully. Annie was popular from the very beginning. She soon be¬ came captain of the Junior Varsity Basketball Team and will always be remembered for her rendition of When the Saints Go Marching In. We shall never forget the warmth and enthusiasm of our charming French schoolmate with the pig¬ tail. CARTER BOTTJER Le College de Rombas ALUMNI fay Adams University of Wyoming Johanna Hoagland Lynchburg College Nancy Albrecht Mount Holyoke Edward Langenbach Dartmouth Karen Anderson North Park Gregory LaTucky University of Arizona Paula Anderson Chandler Valerie Laughner Penn State University Linda Appleyard Kentucky Wesleyan Richard Leonhardt Notre Dame Armine Avakian Radcliffe Nancy Locke Smith Richard Ayers M.l.T. Karen Loder Colby Junior College Susan Bassett Antioch Esther Lombard Radcliffe Karen Beamish Smith Douglas Macdonald Bucknell University Joan Bergstedt University of New Hampshire John Mahoney University of Mass. Brian Bevelander Boston Conservatory of Music Virginia Maloney Mary Washington College Robert Bogardus Berwick Academy Peter Manson Northeastern University Sam Brewster University of Arizona Carolyn Mason Working Nancy Callinan Katherine Gibbs Priscilla McFarlin Russel Sage College James Campbell Bently School of Accounting Kenneth McRae Working Victor Capoccia Boston College Rachel Moodie Chandler Janice Cetrone Framingham State Teacher ' s College Brendon Morrison Hunnington Prep Rosemarie Chibaro Chandler Ronald Murphy Suffolk University Susan Clay Colby Junior College Richard Newbert Tufts University Barbara Cocks Hood College Susan Otto Katherine Gibbs Stephen Coipitts U.S. Navy Susan Page Nurses Training David Colter Wentworth Marsha Rennie Green Mountain College Janet Condon Chandler Mary Richardson Working Alexandra Corman Smith Jennifer Robbins Westbrook junior College Anthony D ' Antonio Mansfield Academy Lars Rydell Brown Paul DeBenedetto Newman Prep Judy Sanders Regis College Evelyn DiBiase Chandler Cora Schulmann Boston University William Duffy Newman Prep Brian Shaw U.S. Air Force Terry Dunn Wilmington College Ann Shores Working Beverly Eaton Wheaton Marilyn Storm Mass. General Hospital Bartlett Eddy Franklin Marshall Arthur Taylor University of Miami Janet Ellis Burdett Anne Tenneson Regis College Joyce Fitz Simons Skidmore Ivan Terzieff University of Mass. Richard Gates Union Susan Toner Trinity College Stephanie Gibbons Caldwell College for Women Jean Twomey Working Gretchen Goodall Colby Junior College Douglas Tyler Newman Prep Gail Graham Colby Junior College Donald Valentine Norwich John Greenlie Worchester Tech Thomas White Working Sandra Hamill Framingham State Teachers College Richard Wiggintor University of Michigan Maribeth Hanson Newton-Wellesley Hospital Janice Wilson Vassar College Joan Harding Simmons Barbara Wyman LaSalle Junior College Deborah Harnish Lake Erie Steven Young Wentworth Harriet Hartwell Lake Erie 80 HURRICANE STAFF o, 30 The traditional purpose of a yearbook is to build a lasting image of the year. Although the Hurricane will be lasting, there is considerable question as to whether it is a true image of the school; nevertheless it is here to stay with all its subtleties and errors. Many long afternoons and evenings were spent in making this yearbook and while much of the time was not wholly produc¬ tive, no one will ever forget the humor and enjoyment of the meetings. The staff only hopes that it has fulfilled its responsibility to the school and to the Class of 1961 and thanks them for the opportunity of doing so. PATRONS OF THE 1961 YEARBOOK Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Albrecht Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Norman M. Appleyard Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Ayers Mr. and Mrs. Deane M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Bishop Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Bullard Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Philip F. Cacciatore Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Child Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Austin J. Cribben Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Curtis II Mr. and Mrs. Herman DeAmbrose Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Deleeuw Mr. and Mrs. H. Ward Doebler Mr. and Mrs. John L. Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Leland S. Evans Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Finison Mr. and Mrs. Earle F. Foote Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Helgeson Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holcomb Kate and Rich Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Kilgore Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ladwig Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lappen and Rebel Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Leone Mr. and Mrs. W. Dudley Livingston Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lombard Mr. and Mrs. Roy I. MacArthur Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacKay Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mailman Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McIntosh Mr. and Mrs. K. A. McMullin Professor and Mrs. J. S. Bruner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Olney Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Olson Dr. and Mrs. Thomas O ' Toole Mrs. Edward W. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rich Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Adam Rizzo Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rote, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Schuerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Stantial Dr. and Mrs. Walter H. Stockmayer Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Taber Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tabors Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tenneson Mr. and Mrs. George C. Terkelsen Mrs. Margaret Thomas Mr. Alexander Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James V. Toner, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington C. Toppan Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. White Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wigginton Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Wypler 82 w ADS Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo¬ graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! LORING 0 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers Remember when . . . KENDALL GREEN SERVICE CENTER Prop. George M. Gordon 290 North Ave. Weston, Mass. TW 3-9351 “TO BE, OR NOT TO BE: THAT IS THE QUESTION:’’ HAMLET Act III Scene I “Kit” Marlowe THE BIG PICTURE COMPLIMENTS OF THE C. Y. 0. BOWL-TEN PINS COMPLIMENTS OF WOODLAND DAIRY FUN FOR EVERYONE AT 128 TEN PIN 40 Modern Ten Pin Lanes Plush Snack Bar Open Bowling Always Conveniently Located Between Rts. 20 and 2 128 TEN PIN Route 128 at Winter St. Waltham INC. DRAMATIC IRONY Dedicated to C. S. Hatch RICHARDSONS HARDWARE Our 90th Year DUPONT Paints ECLIPSE Lawnmowers SCOTT’S Lawn Products Garden Supplies Tools — Glass Keys Main St. at Central Sq. Waltham TW 4-0421 A. J. COMEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 395 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts Compliments of the BIOLOGY CLUB and the METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP BICKFORD’S “A Store for AM” Weston TW 4-0643 THE VILLAGE BOOK STALL 494 Boston Post Road All Books, Including out of Print Technical and Scientific Magazine Subscriptions Special Orders Compliments of THE SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP Specializing in Submarine Sandwiches and Italian-American Coldcuts Oops! Sorry, Mr. Cronon. Look out, it ' s alive! Bye, bye, blackbird R.O.T.C. Drill? Hold that pose. Ven I vas professor at Heidelberg . . Sure hope that new school has elevators. King Citrus and his court. 88 Taking a breather FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION POTTED PLANTS — CUT FLOWERS CORSAGES — ARRANGEMENTS ANNUALS — PERENNIALS Daily Deliveries to Weston and Surrounding Towns FLOWERS WIRED ANYWHERE ARROWHEAD GARDENS INC Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. Tel. Elmwood 8-7000 RyewJ I ' ll tell you mamT hROMONE KNIGHT TO ANOTHER YOU NEED COMPLIMENTS FOR COMPLETE HOME COMFORT OF CALL BUCKLEY SCOTT CO. PYCC W At KilYB 51 Spring Street Watertown, Mass. Tel.: Wa 4-5700 and LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS s COMPLIMENTS OF GERARD LEONE GENERAL CONTRACTOR TRIPLE SUPERMARKETS WESTON CONCORD “BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU” WHERE YOUR NEIGHBOR TRADES GROWING BY SERVING COMPLIMENTS OF “If you wish to work near Weston, see me after you have your col- HECTOR J. OSMOND lege degree.” CO. NORMAN B. SAUNDERS BUILDERS Weston 912A 206 Calvery St. Waltham, Mass. TW 3-0695 BANKS SQUARE BARBER SHOP Rock Roll to Rachmaninoff LATEST TOP POP TUNES STUDENTS’ FAVORITE SHOP WHELPLEY’S Charlie and Sal Weston Center TW. 3-5992 Wain St. Waltham, Mass. P.S. Save Our Coupons for Your Free Record Compliments CAPPS of the SUPERMARKET STAFF Without Whose Assistance Wayland This Publication Would Never Massachusetts Have Been Impossible! Best Wishes to the Class of 1961 McKenzie travel service, inc. 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. Tw. 3-8800 COMPLIMENTS C ' mon, go karting, and go with Go Kart —the leader of the sport that offers fun on wheels —for everyone! Kahl R. P. M. COMPANY OF CENTRAL TAILORING CO. NEW ENGLAND ' S GO KART DISTRIBUTOR Weston 415 Lexington St., Auburndale, Mass. WO 9-8643 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS IN THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1961 May They Have the Best of Luck in Their Efforts Toward Future Achievements k exaEf Drugs WESTON PHARMACY WINSTON H. JOHNSON INC. “NO JOB TOO SMALL” CONTRACTOR — BUILDING — JOBBING ANTIQUE HOUSE RESTORATIONS A SPECIALTY Clearwater 9-8239 Box 263 Mill Street Lincoln, Mass. B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. FUELS BUILDING MATERIALS “Blue Truck” Delivery Service 39 Warren Ave., Weston Ample Parking TW 4-1265 TW 4-1266 pay YOUR1AXES with A SMILE T TRIED IT, T3UT THEY WANTED MONEY. Ye Olde Cottage Restaurant FOUNTAIN SERVICE — SHORT ORDER LUNCHES — DINNERS Weston Center Phone TW 4-2072 — TW 3-9810 LESLIE T. HASKINS INC. OLDSMOBILE ROCKET HEADQUARTERS 407-408 Washington St. TRY US FOR A USED CAR BUY! Our 31 st Year In Wellesley CE 5-4850 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTON MARKET INC. MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY Weston, Massachusetts BITUMINOUS CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE NO, SEYMOUR l YOU HAVE DRY, UNRULY HAIR ! ART’S TAXI MODERN — DEPENDABLE — SAFE 468 Boston Post Rd. Weston Tel. TW. 3-6549 CHAPTER 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 4-3135 B ALDWIN-LIMA-H AMI LTON CORPORATION Electronics and Instrumentation Division Waltham 54, Mass. RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC. Contractors WEST NEWTON, MASS. T BIG BUNDLE LAUNDERETTE ELLIOT W. KEYES PHARMACY Frederick K. Colligan, Reg. Pharm. 419 Lexington Street Auburndale DE 2-8756 COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDRY SERVICE SPREADS, RUGS, BLANKETS PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 349 Auburn Street SHAG RUGS EXPERTLY DYED Auburndale, Massachusetts GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1961 “HARTNEY” TREE SURGEONS, INC. JOHN L. DUFFY, PRESIDENT TREE WARDEN, TOWN OF WESTON DA 6-3316 RESIDENCE TW 4-3316 ■f rii -nirjM FOOTE BROS. ICE CREAM — GROCERIES SOFT DRINKS 292 NO RTH AVENUE OPEN YEAR ROUND HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS sales Rambler service THE SENSIBLE CAR Manufactured in America for Americans CITROEN — PANHARD Completely Different — Imported from France — Front Wheel Drive COMPLETE CAR SERVICE GASOLINE — OIL — LUBRICATION — WASHING TIRES — BATTERIES — POLISHING TW 4-6550 66 Prospect St. 922 Main St., Waltham TW 9-0267 ED. ST. GERMAINS NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 767 EAST THIRD ST. SOUTH BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS YOU NEVER OUTGROW BOB KING’S GARAGE 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER TW 3-2959 YOUR NEED -« THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH 1961 Chevrolet Corvair Corvette 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 PAINT WORK WE WELCOME A COMPARISON OF OUR FREE ESTIMATES BILL MITCHELL’S WEST END CHEVROLET 40 SOUTH STREET, WALTHAM TW. 4-9000 STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION LEWIS A. HOOD AMOCO GAS LUBRICATION SERVICE POST ROAD LIQUORS O’CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. PIERCE TIRES AND BATTERIES Boston Post Road Weston CHOICE BEER — WINES — LIQUORS Boston Post Road, Wayland DELIVERY SERVICE LILLY OPTICIANS 328 WASHINGTON ST. TEL. CEDAR 5-6273 WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS., AT THE FOOT OF CLIFF ROAD Weston High School 1961 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T 8618 c5@H BWSKS Q GG w br © VJeston Ut Weston, to v o ' - - M •..i j jeston Hie ! £ ' - ho0 ' Librc V ,-« eston, MA 02 IMY D D r D ©ftt .... V -y? ' ' s •: ' V a ' S ' S $ ' ' : S