Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1963 volume:

,vV WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS EDITOR • Beverly Boden • LITERARY EDITOR • Nina Angelo • BUSINESS MANAGER • William Bogardus • PHOTOGRAPHY • Kenneth Downing • ART • John Hutcheson • Toni Greenwood • FACULTY • Cornelia Crocker • ACTIVITIES • Ellen FitzGerald • SPORTS • Carolyn Sloan • Geoffrey Hub¬ bard • Daniel Holmes • SENIORS • Jane VanNostrand • Shirley Vogt • AS¬ SISTANTS • Kim McMullin • Carroll Carter • Jennifer Eaton • Michelle Strong • Michelle Torabene • Kathy Stevens • Heather Anted • Pam Herring • Kathy Burrill • Pam Piper • Terry Graves • Robert Linderhill • Linda Stantial • Louise Cutter • Nancy Spencer • Scott Mathews. CONTENTS Faculty and Staff 6-11 Activities and Clubs 12-43 Sports 44-63 Underclassmen 64-77 Seniors 78-107 Ads 108-132 THE CLASS OF 1963 DEDICATES their yearbook to Mr. Robert V. Walker, their class advisor, a member of the English Department, and the assistant coach of the football team. As class advisor he ac¬ cepted much of the burden of planning the junior prom and the graduation ex¬ ercises, warning the committees early that they should “get organized.” Mr. Walker taught the class of 1963 in sophomore, junior, and senior English. A typical class in room 202 began with his sonorous monotone, “Now chil-dren . . ,” and was always embellished with one or two “un- fortunate-ly’s.” English III students en- •joyed controversial classes in which Walt Whitman, e.e. cummings, and Princeton University were favored. Although stu¬ dents sometimes found it difficult to dis¬ tinguish between Mr. Walker’s banter and his serious conversation, many of the class discovered under the facade of witticism a sincere and dedicated man. FOREWORD Color block the endless pages of print that are assigned in texts, in reserv¬ ed library books, and in outside reading. Lightly shade in the blackboards and clock faces. Write on the boards with white chalk, making diagrams, conjugat¬ ing irregular verbs and working sample problems. Pass out white paper for themes and homework. Study on white tabletops in the cofeterio. The world of school is predominately black and white. Appropriately, os well as coincidental¬ ly, the yearbook is confined to expression in black and white. And so it is that the theme for the book became black on white. However, this theme is only a mom- entory deception, like printed words and pictures. Once they enter the mind they are instantly brought to life and colored by the imagination. In pictures and in print, in black on white, the staff has collected and organized the events and people that were a part of 1963 at Weston. Your own imagination begins here. IN MEMORY OF Stephen O’Brien the class of 1963 dedicates this page. During his two years at Weston, Steve made many friends. He had the kind of pleasant, easy-going personality that mixed well in all groups. The football team thought of Steve as a special member. The class remembers well his friendship, cheerfulness, and courage. Dr. Otty Norwood THE ADMINISTRATION was headed this year by a young, new Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Otty Norwood. His fresh ideas influenced many of the inveterate systems of education at Weston High. He was especially interested in the new tutorial program which he helped by arranging a special conference on tutorials in which many schools partici¬ pated. More familiar to the students was Mr. Willard Smith, Principal of Weston High. Most students never got more than a passing glance at his office between guidance and the regular office. Nevertheless, he frequently visited classrooms and made occasional short speeches in assemblies and over the PA. The students knew best the vice-principal and dis¬ ciplinarian, Mr. Donald Hale. He tvas usually doing one of three things: standing behind the office counter asking some student where he was during A period, sitting behind his desk in his office straightening out an offend¬ er, or collecting unfastened locks in the cor¬ ridors. Most students would admit that Weston had a “fair” administration. Mr. Donald Hale Mr. Willard Smith O FACULTY: Dorothy Abbot, Guidance; Marie Tutera, Physical Educa¬ tion; Gertrude Callahan, Reading; Robert Ca rini. Guidance; Robert Clawson, English; Cora Coggins, Social Studies, Robert Corley, Music; Leo Cronan, Drivers Education and Social Studies; Charles Cummings, Guidance; Alisca Czarnowski, Substitute; Dorothy Deisher, English; Donald Duncan, Industrial Arts; June Ellsworth, Mathematics; Joseph Emerson, Social Studies; Margaret Fernald, Latin. THE FACULTY used countless pieces of chalk on the blackboards day after day, diligently striv¬ ing to elucidate the concepts of mathematics, sci¬ ence, languages, and literature to Weston stu¬ dents. In the ATHLETICS DEPARTMENT Mr. Proctor efficiently managed ticket sales and scheduled games for rainy days. Mr. Harris coached Weston athletes to many victories with his fervent will to win. Miss Butera’s stim¬ ulating gym classes were a source of inspiration to many girls, this year resulting in a new club, the FTGA. The ENGLISH DEPARTMENT was headed by Miss McDonough, who often held enthusiastic conversations in the halls with stu¬ dents about the latest opera news. Miss Deisher advised students working on the yearbook and Smoke Signal, often sacrificing her time rewriting copy. The feverish labors of Mr. Nichols re¬ sulted in several successful plays this year. Mr. Hatch will be remembered by his American stu¬ dents of English for his strenuous dramatic por¬ trayals and his ingenious puns. Miss Jemail pa¬ tiently pulled pupils through freshman and soph¬ omore English with guessing games- The sharp wit and several affiliations of Mr. Walker in¬ spired enthusiastic class participation. Mr. Claw¬ son gave his pupils a wonderful insight into poe¬ try and literature and held many serious philos¬ ophic discussions with distraught students. Mr. Zorn’s friendly arm comforted many students. In GUIDANCE Mr. Cummings’s helpful advice concerning college and school influenced students and involved some in tutorial programs. Juniors and seniors flocked around Mr. Ca rini whenever he appeared in the cafeteria laden with papers containing news of college boards and acceptances. Mrs. Abbott assumed the duties of school “psy¬ chiatrist,” offering consolation to troubled stu¬ dents. In the LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT the vivacious teaching of Mrs. Zamprogno made learning fun for French students. Latin scholars FACULTY: Donald Gearan, Manual Training: Marsha Gorden, Chem¬ istry: George Harris, Physical Education; Nadine Harris, Substitute; John Hassard, Science; Charles Hatch, English; Ellen Holt, Mathemat¬ ics: Thelma Hoyle, Business; Mary Jemail, English; Irving Keene, Biol¬ ogy; Jeremiah Kellett, Mathematics; Marie-France Lathrop, French; Robert Marotta, Russian; Irving Marsden, Science; Claire McDonough, Head of English Department. listened hopefully for one of Mrs. Fernald’s French endearments, which always followed a good translation. Pupils in Mr. Rocke’s classes never suffered from dearth of sunlight while they earned things that were nice to know. Students enjoyed Miss Lathrop’s classes where they learned the art of Moliere and several French folk songs. Mr. Marotta, forever leaning on his globe, told his history and language students where the Rus¬ sian flag belonged. Everyone in Mrs. Nelson’s classes learned the usefullness of the “N’est-ce pas?” Miss Sullivan’s classes were exceedingly French. In the MATH DEPARTMENT, Miss Zelinka taught her pupils the value of prompt¬ ness and the higher concepts of SMSG. Congruent triangles and similar figures became understand¬ able on Miss Holt’s blackboards, if not on home¬ work papers. Miss Specht patiently helped stu¬ dents to learn math and at the same time to con¬ trol their impulses to throw things. By June, Mr. Kellett’s math students at last had begun to see the Big Picture. Mrs. Ellsworth worked algebra and geometry problems as neatly as she dressed. In DRIVER EDUCATION Mr. Cronan risked life and limb each day, guiding nervous student drivers toward their licenses. Mr. Gearan also taught Driver Education in the summer and pre¬ sented challenging MECHANICAL DRAWING problems to students in his classes during the school year. In INDUSTRIAL ARTS, Mr. Dun¬ can helped many boys reassemble their cars. In MUSIC members of the band and orchestra, at least those who had practiced, enjoyed playing under the direction of Mr. Corley. The SCIENCE DEPARTMENT missed Mr. Sawyer this year during his sabbatical leave. Mr. Marsden helped clarify perflexing assignments by declaring, ‘‘That’s a problem . . .” Biology students breath¬ lessly waited while Mr. Keene drawled. ’’Well . . . let . . . me . . . see. I’ll give you a ... 86 point . . . 4,” over their dissection. Miss Sweeney’s pupils drank in fascinating stories of the Riviera and 9 witnessed several interesting chemistry experi¬ ments. Mrs. Sutherland paced back and forth be¬ fore her classes, explaining the latest biology les¬ son. Mrs. Garden’s students studied their assign¬ ments assiduously, but somehow CBA chemistry never seemed reasonable. The stimulating phys¬ ical science classes of Mr. Hassard launched fu¬ ture astronomers and nuclear-physicists on their careers. In the SOCIAL SCIENCES Mr. Smith presented his history and modern problems classes with endless (humph) sheets for further study. World history students gained insight into the problems of modern times in Mrs. Emerson’s classes. Miss Coggins entertained pupils with her cryptic remarks and her multicolored lifesavers. In ART Miss Olliff’s classes developed their artistic talents by cutting out pictures for colors, drawing letters, and appreciating agreeable harmonies. Under the conscientious supervision of Mrs. Ray¬ mond, who also taught HOME ECONOMICS, the cafeteria served balanced meals to starving students. Mrs. Hoyle never seemed to tire of ex¬ plaining that one could never learn to type by looking at the keys. Mrs. Mulford kept a quiet and orderly LIBRARY for those with the Scho¬ penhauer noise-phobia. In Miss Callahan’s READING IMPROVEMENT classes, concern¬ ed students increased their reading speeds to un¬ believable WPM’s. Whenever a teacher was ab¬ sent chances were that Mrs. Czarnowski would cheerfully greet students saying, “Now, we won’t have a study!” Another substitute teacher was Mrs. Richardson who supervised study halls. Mrs. Harris also kept students busy during teach¬ ers’ absences. FACULTY: Ruth Mulford, Librarian; Harriet Nelson, French; Paul Nichols, English; Alice Olliff, Art; John Proctor, Head of Athletic Department; Ruth Raymond, Home Economics and Head of Cafeteria; Arleen Richardson, Substitute; Joseph Roche, French; Wallace Sawyer, Head of Science Department on sabbatical; Nor¬ man Smith, Head of Social Studies Department, Marcia Specht, Mathematics; Joan Sullivan, French; Linda Sutherland, Biology; Carol Sweeney, Chemistry; Robert Walker, English; Theresa Zam- progno, French; Martha Zelinka, Head of Mathematics; John Zorn, Speech and English. 10 STAFF: John Balben, Head Custodian; Mary DiBenedetto, Cook; William Donovan, Custodian; Germaine French, Cook; Barbara Gorham, Cook; Frances Harding, Secretary; Harriet Heywood, Sec¬ retary; Elizabeth Hoagland, Language Laboratory; Shirley Kemp- ster. Cashier; Maud e Koester, Guidance Secretary; William Mac¬ Leod, Custodian; Hilda Mosher, Cook; Pasquale Nicatera, Custo¬ dian; Foscoe Picchi, Laboratory Assistant; Esther Reed, Cook; Elaine Sinclair, Guidance Secretary; Margery Woods, Cook; Harry Zastra, Custodian. ) at ' ' Ij , 4, it THE JUNIOR PROM, given by the class of 1963, was the cul¬ mination of months of careful planning and days of feverish preparation. Early in the year, airy plans of inane juniors gave way to the ideas of the more prac¬ tical students, and the theme Xochimilco, floating gardens, was chosen. The prom was the first to be given at the new high school, which presented many n ew problems in decorating the cafeteria-ballroom. For the first time in Weston annals the prom was ruled by a double monarchy — Jane VanNostrand and Linda Heywood, voted equal in beauty and popularity, shared the title “La Regina.” THE ROYAL COURT AT XOCHIMILCO: Carter Bottjer, Shirley Vogt, Barbara Bowning, Elbe FitzGerald, the Queens: Linda Heywood, Jane VanNostrand, crowned by Lorraine Bethall, 1961 Prom Queen, Nancy Law, Ronnie Duffy, Sabre Vale, Linda Cooke. imi mi TWIST MAN TWIST The beat of the music Pulsing, throbbing Ruby Ruby When will you be mine? Music so intense You don’t hear it But as you sway back And forth You are the music Ever since The-day-I-met-you I swore that I was Going-to-get-you Ruby Ruby When will you be mine? Your partner is there And yet not there and You twist together and The rhythm of the music Carries you up and up Why-won’t-you-be-mine? SATURDAY NIGHTS WERE whiled away at the canteens, where renown¬ ed combos entertained. Steve Richardson returned to Weston Hig-h on Saturday night with the Hillside Five, and other amateur groups gave their all to contri¬ bute to enjoyable evenings. The Twist was the most popular number, although other dances were seen — the most note-worthy being the Conservative Twist, which was performed on the fringe of the dance floor. Other means of diversion at the canteens were playing ping-pong and checkers, drinking cokes, and watch¬ ing people. CERTAINLY THE MOST strik- ing sight in the school parking lot was the blue, 1963 Vet. Many a girl sighed mournfully as she watched the blue streak of American fiber¬ glass flash by her in a cloud of dust. The gang, when not piloting their classy cars around the parking lot and Weston Center, spent their time socializing at the canteens. Soci¬ ables, parties, the cafeteria and the halls of Weston High. The gathering place of comrades and buddies was inevitably the phone booth, where many unique words were delivered and where some were left for pos¬ terity. FACES AT WESTON were the most expressive of the thoughts and emotions that the students experi¬ enced. At athletic events every possible expression appeared on the faces of the participants and specta¬ tors. At the football games the cold brought a look of disapproval from a majorette, and the anxious ex¬ pression of a band member told that the team was in trouble. This year’s Wildcat, Joan Healy, watched the faces of the crowd as well as the game and was always thinking up ways to rouse school spirit. As the season changed the crowd shifted into the gym to support the basketball team. Only the dedicated ticket sellers willingly sacrificed their enjoyment of watching the games to sell tickets to late comers. During the game itself, the expressions of the players and the coaches showed their concern such as that apparent on the face of Thad, captain of the team. After the games, when everyone could relax, the happiest faces were seen. frequently revolved around numerous extra¬ curricular activities. The most appreciated meeting of the French Club was held in December when Miss Lathrop played her guitar and sang French folksongs to club members. The French Club also fostered the Rombas-Weston exchange pro¬ gram. Lydie Perrin, our French exchange student, addressed the club at various meetings. Another renowned activity at Weston was the debate team, where such topics as “Should there be Federal Aid to Education in the United States?” were heatedly argued. Mr. Zorn’s frequent reminders over the PA were guarantees of good attendance at the debates. Students who wished to try out their talent in pub¬ lic speaking participated in the annual Rotary Club Speaking Contest and told, in their opinion, what the most important problem facing American youth today is. Semifinalists were Chuck Donaldson, Robert Underhill, Richard Harding, Jeff Heidt, and Kim McMullin. Mr. Keene’s unique trout pond was probably the most publicized activity in Weston this year. The pond and its benefactors were writ¬ ten up in numerous newspapers and also appeared on television. 1 . fe 1 i iLm I i THE DRAMA CLUB has enjoyed great prestige this year by putting on severa l excellent plays under the direction of Mr. Paul Nichols. The first endeavor of the year was “Medea,” a potent, moving play freely adapted from Euripedes by Robinson Jeffers. Barbara Arnold’s perform¬ ance as Medea was striking and awe inspiring. Michelle Strong and Nick Pearson also successfully portrayed difficult roles as the nurse and Ja¬ son. The handmade costumes, thrilling sound effects, and masterful scen¬ ery and lighting all contributed to a horrifying, convincing play. The winter productions included four humorous plays from different lands — International Comedy. Endless rehearsals, equally trying for actors and director, were climaxed in an evening of riotous entertainment. Betsy Ashbrook and Holland Cotter were hilarious as the peevish lovers in “The 28 Marriage Proposal,” which received high praise and publicity. The medodra- ma, ‘‘Curse You, Jack Dalton,” was expertly done, sending the audience into alternate fits of laughter and hissing, ledimpressivelyby narrator Jodie Wet- more. Arra Avakian was a most convincing senile old man in Moliere’s “The Imaginary Invalid.” “Romeo and Juliet,” the chef d’oeuvre of the year, was rehearsed from early fall to March, when it was presented at Weston in the annual Drama Festival. Barbara Arnold was a delicate, lovely Juiet, and Lee Evans as Mercutio added a playful touch of humor to the play. Miss Coggins, Mrs. Smith, and Mrs. Fernald gave their time freely to assist in makeup, cast¬ ing, and directing. The happiest time for the actors was after the second per¬ formance on Saturday night, when they could relax and receive the congrat¬ ulations and praise of their appreciative audience and when they could at¬ tend the cast parties held at Mr. NicoPs house and elsewhere. I STUDENT COUNCIL: Row I: Mr. Kellett, Secretary; Shirley Vogt, ' ice-President; Richard Berry, President; Beverly Boden, Treas¬ urer; Thad Hetherington, Kim McMullin. Row 2: Jeff Packard, Ginny VVTite, Chip Bradley, Bill Herrick, Dick Brush, Dan Wilson, Alton Stone, Larry Pexton, Peter Cooch, Sue Revotskie, Sue Pexton. 32 YEARBOOK: Row 1: Literary Editor, Katherine Angelo; Ellie FitzGerald, Business Manager, Bill Bogardus; Editor, Beverly Boden; Jane VanNostrand, Shirley Vogt. Row 2: Ken Downing, Heather Antell, Pam Herring, Miss Deisher, Kathryn Burrill, Carroll Carter, Carolyn Sloan, Geoff Hubhard. Missing: John Hutcheson, Toni Greenwood. ANNOUNCERS CLUB: Row 1: Nancy Benotti, Michele Tornebene, Les¬ lie Townsend, Mr. Zorn. Row 2: Rene Leiser, Da¬ vid Helgeson, John Ab¬ bott, Susan Best, Henry DeRusha, Helen De- Rusha, Steve Currier, Barbara Vareham, Rich- hard Harding, Ingrid Rose. Missing: Jean Leone, David Coding, David Warren, Michelle Strong, Brian McGetti- gan, Bruce Everett. IH. i y Z I Fl JM BIOLOGY CLUB: Roiv 1: Jean Metcalfe, Secretary; Thalia Panandies, President; David Fay, Vice President; Bob Schuerhoff, Treasurer; Dale MacKay, Roberta McPhee. Row 2: Elaine Seiler, Gail Mattson, Janet Peterson, Nancy Stauffer, Karen Rheinlander, Cbarlene Barclay, Ann Abbott, Maria Woodside, Marguerite Raffio, Holly Macintosh, Pat Requa, Gerry Kelleher, Kathy Stritter, Heather Wallace. Row 3: Kathy Donaldson, Thomas Russell, Jack Stohlman, Ed Recka, George Mayforth, Frank Gustie, Chip Bradley, Jay Condon, Don Reily, Martha Rad¬ ford. Roiv 4; Jim Toner, Bob Ammann, Carl Bartels, Ronald Abate, David Bolton, Jim Miller, Doug Downing, Alan Peterson, Richard Shriller, Jed Burt. Missing: Marcia Howe, Mark Pinel. DRAMA CLUB: Row 1: Ann Abbott, Jane Dengler, Jo D. Wetmore, Lydie Perrin, Arra Avakain, Chelo Castillo, Betsy Asbbrook, Susan Hoagland. Row 2: Mr. Nichols, Fred Ewers, Kathy Donaldson, Martha Monell, Martha Castillo, Pen¬ ny Foran, Cheryl Johnson, Cindy Gibson, Claire Shneider, Nancy Crawford, Miss Coggins. Row 3: Holland Cotter. Steve Bromfield, Chuck Donaldson, Robert Everett, Bob Lamentia, Brian McGettigan, Norman Fraser, Walter Arnold, Nick Pearson, Lee Evans, John Gates. DEBATERS: Row 1: Richard Harding, Elliot Prouty, Charles Orms- by, Mr. Zorn. M iiing: Larry Corman, Lowell Turnbull. FOLIO: Diane Griffith, Kathy Ash- hrook, David Greenlie, Susan Wilkes, Penny Bighani, Jean Billingham. Miss¬ ing: Peter Palnigren, Christine Com- eati. ■ FUTURE TEACHERS OF A rERICA: Row 1: Pam Herring, Treas¬ urer: Jane ' anNostrand. President; Helen De- Rusha, Secretary: Joan¬ na Hiilsman, Ingrid Rose, Jane Applegate. Row 2: Betsy .Ashbrook, Cynthia Knowles, Car- roll Carter, Louise Cut¬ ter, Joyce Canty, Margu¬ erite Raffio, Miss Calla¬ han, Janet Helgeson, Stie Best, Michele Tome- hene, Ellie FitzGerald, Carolyn Sloan, Deborah Ellis. Missing: Beverly Boden. AVayne Osmontl, Nancy . |)plegate. Gayle Richardson, Marilyn Cerniglia. Lois Smith. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMER- IC.A: Row I: Treasurer, Thalia Pananides; Pres¬ ident, Rene Leiser; Vice President, Susan Laughner; Secretary, Joan Bassett. Jlozu 2: Nancy Steele, Marybeth Casey, Mrs. Hoyle, Phyl¬ lis Hopkins, Donna Sta¬ cey, Kathy Chisholm. Missing: Ginny Hearn. FU FURE HOMEMAK¬ ERS OF AM ERIC.V: Row 1: Judy Richard¬ son, C a r o 1 Barltetti, president; Diane Grif¬ fith, treasurer; Janet Helgeson, Joan Fyler. Row 2: Billie Richard¬ son, Pat .Amadou, Flo Biscoe, Kim Banghart, Helen Toppan, Mere¬ dith .Neil. Janice Judge, .Ann Surette, Mrs. Ray¬ mond. Missing: vice president, .Nancy Wood- laml: secretary, Carol Toner; Kathy Stevens, Toni Miller, Martha Ra- ftise, Betty De.Ambrose, Ginnv Tavlor, Jan Mun¬ son. I NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; Row 1: Mr. N. Smith, Katherine Angelo Jane VanNostrand, Shirley Vogt. Row 2: Charles Schuerhoff, Arra Avakian Kimball McMullin. Robert Everett. Missing: Louise Cutter, Toni Greenwood LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Row 1: Janet Dolberg, Lynn Slater, Betty Bullard, Lorraine Comeau, Lee Shepard, Denise Donnolly, Florence Biscoe, Barbara Yeida. Row 2: Mrs. Mulford, Barbara Gates, Diane Della Rocca, Andrea Warren, Ann Abbott, Jane Applegate, Nancy Applegate, Pam Perkins, Ellen McKenzie, Patty McGuff, Joanne Erikson. Row 3: Jed Burt, Phil Webb, Paul Astbury, Bill Ross, Edward Peters. Missing: Paul Dippolito, David Hastings, Jane McGuff. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Gail Mattson, Marilyn Murkland, Susan Laughner, Molly Herrick, Holly Macintosh, Nancy Benotti, Susan Brown, Mrs. Heywood, Nancy Newbert, Robert Trowbridge, Emily Woodward, Joan Bassett, Phyllis Hopkins, Rosemary Kindelan. Missing: Kim Banghart, Linda Heywood, Joan Leonhardt, Carol Toner, Martha Monell, Emily Anderson, Irene MacLeod, Kathy EitzSimons. I I ; PALETTE BRUSH: I Row 1: Barbara Ware- I ham, Gail Chisholm, Sus- j an Hoagland. Row 2: Miss ' Olliff, Sue Revotski, Chris¬ tine Comeau, Bill Lee. I Missing: Elaine Mosher j Karen Rheinlander, Hol- j ly Sanders, Elaine Seiler. RUSSIAN CLUB: Madolyn Rizzo. President; Pam Pi|)cr, Pat Hanson. Janet McFarlin, Secretary; Joan O’Toole, Arra Avagian, Seth Heywood, Vice-President; Tom Whitten- burger, Susan Waters. Missing: Larry Corman, Joel Sabean, Perry Hamilton, Peter Vonnegut, Sue Rcvotskie, Randy Dippolito, Joe Field, Russ Turkelsen. SCIENCE CLUB: Robert Shaw, Philip Webb, Frank Gustie, Bob Everett, Luke Marois, Steve Bromfield, Doug Downing, Mr. Hazzard, Bruce Everett, Phillip Webb, Ann Vinal, Arra Avakian. Missing: President, Kitty Flint; Vice President, Ken Downing; Bill Bogardus, Bob Miller, Scott Mathews, Peggy Portman, Chuck Ogilvie, Robert Gustie. THE VV WW wish to remain ananymous ' m VARSITY CLUB: Row 1: Richard Price, Bob D’Antonio, Dick Fabrizio, Geoff Hubbard, Larry Pexton, Dave Evans, Bob DeSimone. Row 2: Robert Underhill, Gary DeNapoli, Peter Heidt, Fred White, Guy Hubbard, Robert Shaw, Bob Kiely, President: Robert Trow¬ bridge. Row 3: Jon Trowbridge, Bob Miller, A1 Gledhill, Chuck Schuerhoff, Bill Gibson, Bob Russell, Thad Hetherington, Don Lang. Row 4: Alton Stone, Richard Berry, Kevin Leach, Dan Holmes, Jeff Heidt, Ken Walker, Rick Butcher. Roiv 5: Bruce McKenzie, How¬ ard Storm, Dan Wilson, Jay Viles, Mike Lombard, Garfield Reilly, Tom Nims. Missing: Gay Teleki, Bud Scott. SMOKE SIGNAL: Perry Hamilton, Barbara All- sopp, Lydia Cummings, Peggy Portman. Missing: Libby Lindsey, Bill Burtis. 41 BAND: Row 1: Billie Richardson, Cindy Bailey, Arthur Miller. Dale MacKay, Penny Curtis, Doug Downing, Sally Derby, Janet McFarlin, Peter Cooch, Alan Peterson, Joyce Metcalfe, Betty Bullard, John Gates, Holly Saunders. Row 2: Craig Randolph, Susan Gross, Lois Chisholm, Bonnie Harris, Bill Otto, ike Duffy, Dick Moriarty, George Child, Cynthia Murray, Marty Wypler, Cheryl Moriarty, Jill Clark, Steve Fabrizio. Row 3: Richard Given, Andrew Hardy, Fred Woodside, Area Avakian, Sarah Bartlett, Lois Smith, Denise DeLeeuw, Karen Ryan, Joe Field, Laurence Saunders. Row 4: Dave Hastings, Lowell Turnbull, Bob Moore, Dick Crowley, Jay Kilgore, Dave Gray, Dick Hosterman, Ken Downing. 43 ORCHESTRA: Row 1; Diane Della Rocca, Sarah Bartlett, Paul Campelia, Fred Ewers, Robert Francis, Betsy Ashbrook, Martha Radford, Ellen McKenzie, Anne Vinal, Gerry Kelleher. Row 2: Elaine Seiler, Pat Watters, Maria Woodside, Carol McFarlin, Richard Given, Alton Stone, Cindy Bailey, Lois Smith, Margaret Kuipers, Helen DeRuhsa, Bonnie Harris, Joe Field, Richard Moriarty, Lance Jayne. Row 3: Jay Kilgore, George Childs, Richard Hosterman, Denise DeLeeuw, Dick Fabrizio, Dale MacKay, Holly Saunders, Joan Sawyer, Janet McFarlin, Arra Avakian, Beth Parley. Row 4: Richard Holmes, Claire Shneider, Walter Underhill, Louise Cutter, Janet Peterson, Beth Brown, Laurence Saunders, Susan Gross, Sally Derby, Richard Crowley, Mr. Corley. CHOIR: Row 1: Nancy Woodland, Ronnie Duffy, Nancy Spencer, Linda Stantial, Beverly Boden, Ellie FitzGer¬ ald, Kathy Chisholm, Shirley Vogt, Susan Gross, Heather Antell. Row 2: Michel Tornebene, Susan Best, Susan Matz, Janet Dolberg, Lydie Perrin, Carroll Carter, Kathy Burrill, Helen DeRusha, Florence Biscoe, Linda Hey- wood, Pam Herring, Janet Helgeson, Joan Tyler. Row 3; Penny Foran, Susan Hoagland, Stephanie Rizzo, Les¬ lie Flagg, Janet Healy, Anita Tomp¬ kins, Molly Herrick, Robin Weaver, Louise Bayles, Jane McGuff, Leslie Byrne, Nan Purdy, Shelly Dunn, Janet Peterson, Gail Mattson. Row 4: Rene Strong, Evelyn Harrison, Ruth Miller, Nancy Stauffer, Pam Gray, Caroline Wareham, Carol Cribben, Nadine Ber¬ ry, Debby Bigham, Linda Lawrence, Martha Sullivan, Lois Chisholm, Bar¬ bara Yeida, Dale Harvey, Cathy Stric¬ ter, Rosemary Kindelan, Patty Mc¬ Guff, Elaine Harrison, Andrea War¬ ren, Nancy Richardson, Mr. Corley, Carol Barbetti. Row 5: Ellie Bishop, Polly Roberts, Sue Watters, Lynn Sla¬ ter, Pat Waters, Marybeth Casey. Tha¬ lia Pananides, Cindy Knowles, Penny Flagg, Joan Healy, Cathy Donaldson, Jean Billingham, Maria Woodside, Sarah Bartlett, Laurie Monroe, Joan Sawyer, Ann Abbott. M. JORETTES: Kneeling: Betty Chapman. Standing: Emily .Anderson, Nancy Newliert, Laura Wolfe, Rene Leiser. Emily Woodward. FOOTBALL THIS YEAR started green, grew to maturity and finally enjoyed its most successful season in recent years. The first game Tvith Lynnfield was one of the best schoolboy football games played. It had all the ingredients looked for, passing, running and all-round good sportsman¬ ship. “The team has an unusually good spirit,” commented Coach Harris. For this reason they were able to hold the strong Lynnfield team until the final quarter. “The team has turned from green to black and blue.” Coach Walker decided after this first hard fought game. The next six teams found the Wildcats unbeatable. The offensive tactics, especially the “slot T,” were basically the same as in previous years. The team was balanced, not dependent on any star player. Co-captain David Evans VARSITY FOOTBALL SQU.AD; Roil ' 1: Jon Trowbridge, Robert D’Antonio, Donald Lang, William Gibson, Dan Wilson. Kim MtMullin. David Evans. Co-capt.; Robert Trowbridge, Co-capt.; Frederick. White, Robert Russell, Robert DeSimone, Jeffrey Heidt. Row 2: Coach Harris, Coach Walker, Lawrence Pexton, . 1 Gledhill, Ed Stritter, Thomas Nims, Chuck, Ormsby, Greg Waters, Jay Viles, Bruce McKenzie, Garfield Reilly, Gary DeXalopi, Coach Delaney. Row 3: Stephen Maloney, John Sundborg, Ronald Gray, Alton Stone, David MacLeod, Richard Berry, Kevin Leach, Ken¬ neth Walker, Richard Butcher, Richard Fabrizio, Scott Hamilton. led the fast Weston line through many op¬ ponents. With the famed Wayland game approaching, the talk centered around a Weston victory. With Thanksgiving Day came the rain, but the battle was not post¬ poned. The teams filed onto the field and settled down to one of the muddiest games in history — the final score, a depressing 0-0. The Wildcats knew, however, that their team was supreme. Co-captain Rob¬ bie Trowbridge ended his high school foot¬ ball career as one of the highest scorers in the state. In reviewing the season, Coach Harris said that Weston’s offensive power had been released more in running than in passing. The team’s determination more than compensated for its experience. Wes¬ ton with its 6-1-1 record, placed second in the Duel County League, topped only by Lynnfield. FRESHMAN FOOT¬ BALL SQUAD: KneeJ- ing ' . W ' illiam Herrick, Coach Hill, Samuel Crocker, Edward Biirtt. Rou’ 1: Joseph Ferro, Stephen Fabrizio, Mich¬ ael Doherty, Stuart ' IVilkes, Arthur Miller, David Cochran, Jeffrey Packard, William Burtis. Row 2: Stephen Dean, Philip Scorgie, Chris Shaw, Peter Cooch, Da¬ vid Reid. Craig Ran¬ dolph, Edward Owens, Wayne Osmond, Paul MacPhee. Row 3 Rollie Xintwick, Eric Rose, Da¬ vid Hutcheson, David Helgeson, Rick Page, Robert Foster, Geoff La- Tucky, William Hoblit- zell, M ' illiam Baine. THE CO-CAPTAINS; Robert Trowbridge, David Evans. VARSITY W ' eston 6 Lynnfield 8 IVeston 34 Ashland 12 W ' eston 28 North Reading 0 Weston 32 Ipswich 6 AVeston 32 Westwood 0 W ' eston 30 Millbury 0 Weston 20 Bedford 0 W eston 0 W ' ayland 0 Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston Weston JUNIOR VARSITY 8 Lynnfield 12 12 Ashland 6 12 North Reading 0 14 Westwood 8 0 Bedford 12 8 Wayland 20 Weston Weston W eston Weston Weston Weston FRESHMAN 12 8 0 14 8 6 Lynnfield 8 North Reading 12 Meadowbrook Jr. 22 Bedford 6 Warren Jr. 18 Wayland 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD; Row 1: Coach Delaney, Stephen Maloney, David Lee, Joseph Leone, Scott Hamilton, Robert Keily, James Banghart, Robert Reider, Chuck Ormsby, Richard Fabrizio, Ed Stritter. Row 2: James Toner, John Sundborg, Alton Stone, Joel Coving- top, Mark Bulwinkle, Jerry Parkhurst, Michael Doyle, John Clift, Richard Jenkins, Kenneth West, Richard Higgins, Gary DeNapoli. Row 3: John Flynn, Nick Seiler, David Coding, Wjlliam Baine, Edward Owens, Rollie Nintwick, Rick Page, David Hutcheson, Andrew Karas, Robert Knowles, Paul Campelia, Richard West, David Gray, William Dunfey. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM: Row 1: Holly Dunn, Shirley Vogt, Co-captain; Jane VanNostrand, Co-captain; Bea Cahill, Carolyn Sloan, Ginny White. Row 2: Martha Monell, Ellie FitzGerald, Heather Anted, Stephanie Rizzo, Barbara Gates, Louise Bayles. Row i: Miss Yanofsky, Miss Flannagan, Pam Herring, Michele Tornabeane, Leslie Townsend, Lois Smith, Margie Price, Cindy Gibson, Miss Butera. VARSITY FROM THE SECOND WEEK of school until the cool days of late November, the girls practiced their drives, flicks, and scoops. For some these practices were unnecessary, especially on days of afternoon foot¬ ball games. They proved worthwhile, when the Jun¬ ior Varsity went undefeated and the Varsity lost only one game. The day before the first game, new grey uniforms had to be issued, and almost as important the refreshments had to be taken care of. Also it was discovered that the good-luck monkey, that hangs by its tail in the goalie cage, had been misplaced. It was discovered in an empty corner locker. Once the ac¬ tual competition started, the Varsity had a winning season. They won all their games until the Walnut Hill game, when after a hard fought battle the “Nuts” squeezed out the Wildcats. As the season drew to a close, the snowy games forced the girls into their sweat pants and sweaters. But the wind and the snow did not discourage the faithful spectators, who even followed the team to the Wayland wind-swept field. The Junior Varsity also had a winning season, as they were undefeated. Weston 3 IV ' ayland 0 Weston 2 IVestwood 0 W ' eston .5 Lincoln Sudbury 2 Weston 8 Newton North 0 Weston 5 Wellesley 2 WTston 3 Cambridge 1 Weston 1 Walnut Hill 2 W ' eston 5 Newton South 1 Weston 3 Concord 1 Weston 4 JUNIOR VARSITY Wayland 1 Weston 3 Westwood 0 Weston 3 Lincoln Sudbury 1 Weston 2 Wellesley 1 Weston 4 Cambridge 0 Weston 5 Walnut Hill 0 Weston 4 Newton South 0 Weston 3 Concord 0 JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TE.AM: Row 1: Parky Lenox, Jean Leone, Marty Wypler, Co-captain; Barbara .Abbott, Co¬ captain; Madolyn Rizzo, Bonnie Harris, Nan Purdy, Sue Brown. Row 2: Elbe Bishop, Emily Lombard, Barbara Wareham, Lynn Stone, Ruth Jones, Doris Onley, Holly McMullin, Shelly Dunn, Leslie Byrne. Row }: Miss Yanofsky, Miss Butera, Miss Flannagan,, Joan Healy, Robin Weaver, Ellen Mackenzie, Nancy Benotti, Mary Casey, Sue Revotski, Cindy Gibson. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Row 1: Co-captain, Richard Price; Robert Underhill, Skip Johnston, Walter Underhill. Row 2: Robert Shaw, Lev Flint, Bill Phillips, Ray Langenbach, Church Schuerhoff. Row 3 Mr. Marotta, Peter Heidt, Co-captain Mike Lombard, Jeffrey Ogilvie. CO-CAPTAINS Mike Lombard and Dick Price led the Cross Country team to its first undefeated season. Surprisingly enough, the team was essentially green, with only two lettermen back from last year. The team was characterized by depth, which en¬ abled the boys to run undefeated. Lev Flint made several spectacular finishes by coming from behind at the finish line to place first in four of the seven meets. The real strength of the team was displayed when almost without fail. Bob Underhill, Bob Shaw, Mike Lombard, Dick Price, and Skip Johnston filed in all right in a row. When this happened, the meet was won, since only the first five men on each team score. Manager Jeff Ogilvie, who supposed¬ ly ran the 2 V 2 mile course one day, and Coach Marotta, affectionately known as “meet head’,’ also deserve credit for a mem¬ orable year. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Weston 24 Bedford 34 Weston 19 Newton North 40 W eston 0 Newton South 85 Weston 19 Ashland 43 Weston 22 Wayland 43 W eston 19 Newton North 38 W eston 00 Newton South 87 W eston 25 Bedford 33 Weston 27 Wayland 33 Low score is winner. � S f t-s T- «!- .S 1 THE BASKETBALL TEAM this year was small, fast and basically dependent on ball¬ handling to score. At first the team was handicapped by lack of game experience. None of the players had had any varsity experience to speak of. Nor had the boys played together as a team. Performances by individual players were inconsistent. Thad Hetherington, for example, scored only one point against Wayland and eigh¬ teen against North Reading, the following game. By the middle of the season, Weston vacillated between second and third in the League standings. Except for Captain Thad Hetherington, the starting team was composed of underclassmen. Greg Waters, the tallest player, standing 6’3”, was star rebounder. The high scorer in most of the games was Rawley Thomas; Bob D’An¬ tonio was the ball hawk. Forward Dan Wil¬ son was the toughest on the team. This season was successful because of the experi¬ ence the the underclassmen gained and can apply in the future; this was a year of construction. varsity basketball TEAM; Roiv 1: Kim McMullin, Chuck Schuerhoff, Captain; Thad Hetherington, John Wynne, Don Lang. Roio 2: Bob D’Antonio, Dan Wilson, Greg Waters, Rawley Thomas, Jerry Parkhurst, Mr. Carini. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Rou’ 1: Bill Baine, Dick Crowley, Peter Heidt, Alton Stone, Mac Harrison, Guy Hub¬ bard, Ken Helgeson, Bob Gallager. Row 2: Duncan FitzGerald, Fred MacDonald, Jim Miller, Jim Banghart, Dave Fay, Wayne Osmond, Bob Kiel) ' , Bob Foster, Mr. Kellett. VARSITY Weston 44 Lincoln-Sudbury 35 Weston 40 Ashland 38 Weston 31 V ' estwood 54 IVeston 38 Alumni 71 Weston 47 Lynnfield 37 IVeston 51 Bedford 52 Veston 45 Acton-Boxboro 41 Weston 38 Wayland 43 Weston 49 North Reading 47 Weston 45 Lincoln-Sudbury 33 Weston 61 Ashland 53 Weston 38 Westwood 56 IV ' eston 40 Acton-Boxboro 46 Weston 40 Bedford 45 Weston 57 Lynnfield 69 Weston 62 Wayland 69 Weston 63 North Reading 55 JUNIOR VARSITY Weston 23 Lincoln-Sudbury 19 W eston 34 Ashland 23 M eston 36 Westwood 46 Weston 23 Alumni 37 Weston 49 Lynnfield 34 W eston 30 Bedford 33 Weston 42 Acton-Boxboro 40 Weston 31 Wayland 36 Weston 29 North Reading 22 Weston 41 Lincoln-Sudbury 26 V ' eston 39 Ashland 58 Weston 45 Westwood 44 Weston 23 Acton-Boxboro 44 Weston 45 Bedford 36 Weston 30 Lynnfield 53 W eston 51 Wayland 55 Weston 32 North Reading 30 FRESHMAN VVeston 43 Bedford Weston 25 M ' ayland Weston 33 Lincoln-Sudbury Weston 36 North Reading Weston 38 Lynnfield Weston 46 Ashland FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Row i: Duncan FitzGerald, Fred MacDonald, Ken Helgeson, Mike Dororty. Row 2: David Cochran, Bill Baine, Wayne Osmond. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: Barrie Lee Johnson, Louise Bayles, Co-captain; Bea Cahill, Co-captain; Jan VanNos- trand, Lois Smith. Linda Stantial. Roiv 2: Lynn Slater, Pam Herring, Leslie Townsend, Marty Wypler, Holly Dunn, Ellie FitzGerald, Miss Butera. JUNIOR V.XRSITY BASKETBALL TE.4M: Row 1: Sandy Atwood, Ellen McKenzie, Denise DeLeeuw, Margie Price, Jodi Canty, Lynn Stone, Nan Purdy. Row 2: Miss Butera, Ellie FitzGerald, Shelly Dunn, Lydie Perrin, Billie Richardson, Ginny White, Lvnn Slater. VARSITY Weston 44 Ashland 14 33 Wellesley 26 16 Wayland 15 21 Lincoln-Sudbury 19 25 Arlington 9 33 Concord 21 57 Newton South 16 18 Westwood 17 38 Cambridge School 24 38 Walnut Hill 34 JUNIOR VARSITY Weston 22 Ashland 5 11 Wellesley 21 9 Wayland 4 22 Lincoln-Sudbury ’ 23 Arlington 4 20 Concord 16 22 Newton South 2 10 W estwood 18 10 Cambridge School 1 THE GIRLS ' BASKETBALL team proved its undefeatable strength at the beginning of the year, winning their first two games by large margins. The next two games kept excited fans on the edge of the bleachers when the varsity squeaked through to victory by one point each time. Coached by Miss Butera, the girls were able to keep the scores in their favor and revel in their undefeated record. The strength of the team was in the smooth coordi¬ nation of the starting six led by Captain Bea Cahill. Underclassmen Louise Bayles, Barrie Lee Johnson, and Marty Wypler set the ener¬ getic pace which wore out the opposition. The girls had their own small cheering squad com¬ posed of mothers, teachers, and boyfriends that occasionally burst forth with “Hit ’em again harder — harder!” Some of the spectators even followed the team to the away games, where they were especially appreciated. Then there was the Westwood game when the bus broke down and the team didn’t return until 8:00 p.m. The junior varsity soon lost their awk¬ wardness and could boast of having almost as good a record as the varsity. THE ICE HOCKEY program expanded this year to include a varsity team. The final scores of the four games were not as important to the team as the experience they gained during the season under the coaching of Mr. Keenan and Mr. Hunt, students from Boston University. Bad weather hindered the team by limiting practice time, but when the boys couldn’t skate, they organized a successful campaign for uniforms and equipment under the di¬ rection of Mr. Proctor. Captains Jeff Hub¬ bard, Gay Teleki, and Kevin Leach led the team this season and also headed the in¬ tramural teams. In the intramural pro¬ gram, Jeff Hubbard’s team finished first, Kevin Leach’s second, and Gay Teleki’s third. Boys on next year’s team will have uniforms and equipment and a varsity schedule due to the ice broken this year by the enthusiastic players. HOCKEY lE ' .AM: Row 1; Gay Teleki, Kevin Leach, Bill Bogardiis, Ken VV ' alker, Cieoffrey Hubbard, I’aul Young, Robert Trowbridge. Row 2: l eter Larson, Roger tVdiarton, Buddy Brown, Jeff Purdy, Eddie Powers, Dave Mac¬ Leod. Don Pollack, Jon Trowbridge. man ' 9 ‘I ' r iV ' mtmSSl ifl .(•milt!!!! IffflkS C nsVitiUlllllilUSi kSI i - ' h ' i •if ' •■• ffiftH’.t CHEERLEADERS: Kneeling: Captain; Lin¬ da Heywood, Wildcat; Joan Healy, Co-captain; Ronnie Duffy. Standing: Marcia Griffin, Steph¬ anie Rizzo, Pat Hanson, Janet Law, Madolyn Rizzo, Sue Revotski, Pat¬ ty Johnston. THE EFFERVESCENT CHEERLEADERS, led this year by Captain Linda Heywood and Co-captain Ronnie Duffy, kept school spirit ahead of the scores this season. Spec¬ tators couldn’t remain disinterested or de¬ pressed long after Linda flashed one of her pretty smiles or Ronnie exploded into a hand spring. From the profits of a delight¬ ful TWIRP dance and a bake sale, the cheerleaders bought bright new uniforms and woolly sweaters for the games. A faded pair of bermudas and an old shirt was the preferred practice outfit, however, for long sessions which began early in the fall with football and continued after school every day until the basketball season was over. The girls innovated old cheers by adding popular dance steps as well as kept the favorites such as the Weston Locomotive. The Wildcats also had cheers of their own like “Go, go, go, Zoooom!’’ which the cheerleaders cheerfully followed. V - f U -J wfc fcLiW •4 t iM M ' t % FRESHMEN: Abbott- Cochran Row 1: Clara Bright, Peter Antell, Wendy Brownell, Ge¬ orge Child, Marilyn Barbetti, Deborah Big- ham, Edward B u r 11 . Row 2: Lois Chisholm, Nadine Berry, Jill Clark, Robert Boden, Betsy Abbott, Karl Braconier, Betty Bul¬ lard, David Allen. Row 3: William Burtis, Ray¬ mond Benotti, David Cochran, Linda Gail, Sarah Bartlett, Melanie Garlson, Suzanne Bul- winkle, Ann Abbott, Row 4: Garen Bresniick, John Baine, Paul Ast- bury, Douglas Asaff, Martha Bayles, Joyce Canty, John Brush. FRESHMEN: Corneaii- Gates Row 1: Robert FitzGerald, Shelly Dunn. Lorraine Comeau, Ca¬ rol Cribben, John Gates, Frank Ferranti. Row 2: Robert French, Jane Dengler, Virginia Della Rocca, Deborah Ellis, Nancy Crawford, Law¬ rence Corman, Duncan FitzGerald. Row 3: Rob¬ ert Foster, M a r 1 e e n Dowd, Peter Cooch, Michael Doherty, Clif¬ ford Cutler, Lydia Cum¬ mings, Penelope Curtis, Thomas DiBenedetto. Row 4: Joseph Ferro, David Cutter, Walter Farrell, Stuart Ervin, Stephen Dean, Samuel Crocker, Michael Duffy, Stephen Fabrizio. FRESHMEN WERE DAZZLED by t h e unaccustomed amount of homework pre¬ sented to them on September 6, and every school day following. Woeful laments like “Not another declension!” and “You mean we have to do both pages?” resounded in the halls. While many freshmen were pain¬ fully conning “A, AE, AE, AM, A,” others were being doctrinated into the “Quel est le date aujour d’hui?” or Zgpabcm- byume.” In the business wing eager pur¬ suers of skill in personal typing learned the answer to “How do we type?”— “S-L-O-W-L-Y”, happily dreaming of the extra credit they would receive by typing their next English papers. In freshman English, students first encountered the tales of Greek gods and heroes. Unpro- nouncable words like Aphrodite and Per¬ sephone were mastered by proud mytholo- gists, who mystified their parents by warning that unless they improved their FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS; Mary Park Lenox, secretary; Geoffrey Packard, president; Kenneth Helgeson, vice-president; Fred Macdonald, treasurer. (jaugtiam—Kmderlan Row 1: David Johnston, Susan Kelly, Richard Holmes, Elaine Harrison, Eve¬ lyn Harrison, John Kempster. Row 2: Geraldine Kelleher, Lance Jayne, Richard Greenwood, Robert Gus- tie, Nancy Jenkins, Gale Hanney, Ruth Jones. Row 3: Pamela Howe, Barbara Jones, Kristine Hearn, Rosemary Kindelan, Linda Gaughan, Suzanne Gray, Katherine Harris. Row 4; .Andrew Hardy, Mark Gordon, William Her¬ rick, Kenneth Helgeson, David Hutcheson, William Hoblitzell, Eric Hansen. Robert Huston. FRESHMEN: King—Munay Roiu 1: Linda Kingabury, Robert Marks, Paul MacFhee, Holly McMullin, Linda Lawrence, Ruth Miller. Row 2: Cheryl Moriarty, Emily, Lombard, Cynthia Murray, Tony Laughner, Arthur Miller, Mary Park Lenox, Patricia McGuff, Susan Lloyd. Row 3: Laurel Mitchell, William Mathews, Rita Lingley, Laurel Monroe, Robert Lane, Fred MacDonald, Richard King, Christopher Marden. Row 4: Geoff La Tuckey, Ellen McKenzie, Ray Langenbach, William Manice, Geogre Mayforth, Pamela Mailman, Nancy Lawson, Martha Monahon. FRESHMEN: Nintwick —Sgroi Row 1: . nrie Purdy, Sally Palmer, . rmida Poll, Charles Ogilvie, Philip Scorgie, Geoffrey Packard. Susan Pexton, Martha Rad¬ ford. Row 2: Doris Ol- ney, Craig Randolph, Joan Sawyer, Elizabeth Parlee, Joan Raffio, Margaret Portman, Ed¬ ward Powers, Ceri Ray¬ nor. Row 3: Faye Ogil¬ vie, Edward Peters, Mark Olson, ' William Otto, Wayne Osmond, Deborah Reilly, -Alan Peterson. Row 4: Ed¬ ward Owens, Frederick Page, Eric Rose, Rollie Nintwick, .411an Sgroi, Christopher Orth, David Reid. FRESHMEN: Shaw—Yeida Row 1: Pamela Wright, Anne Vinal, Caroline Wareham, Barbara Yeida, Gail Tebo, Susan Sloman, Andrea Warren. Row 2: Katherine Stritter, Richard Shriner, Grant Sievertsen, James Toner, Stuart Wilkes, Philip Webb, Karen True. Row 3: Aroline Stone, Elizabeth Smith, Martha Sullivan, Nancy Stauffer, Marcia Warren, Deborah Wyche, Earl Thomas, Walter Underhill. Row 4: Arthur Stutz, Frederick Woodside, James Sugden, Christopher Shaw, Susan Watters, Barbara Woodworth, Martha Wypler, Betsy Weaver. ways the story of Pyramaus and Thisbe might well be repeated. The vast expanse of the corridors added to freshman awe, although the upperclassmen did not seem to inspire any profound respect. The frosh formed a tightly-knit class and counted mostly on fellow ninth-graders for friendship and consolation in the some¬ times impenetrable adult world of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth graders. Going steady was nothin new to the pseudo-sop¬ histicated ninth-graders, but the amount of heavy, cumbersome books chivalrous boys managed to carry was a point of won¬ der both to the porters, and the upper- cla.ssmen. The Weston Junior Sociables were given exclusively for freshmen at the Weston Country Club, and were for many the most important social events of the year. The freshmen also frequented the Twirp Dances and faithfully attended the latest sports events. SOPHOMORES: Abate—Clift Row 1: Diana Atwood, Hannell Baker, Martha Castillo, Nancy Benotti, Eleanor Bishop, Mary Casey, Cynthia Bailey, Elizabeth Cacciatore. Row 2: Deborah Armstrong, Alexandria Capps, Donna Campbell, Susan Gay IJogardtis, Char¬ lene Barclay, Elizabeth Ashbrook, Jean Billingham. Row 3: Lee Braconier, Ralph Buttner, John Ayers, Carl Clark, Paul Campelia, Stephen Bromfield. Row 4: James Banghart, Ronald Abate, D yid Bradley, Robert Anderson, Carl Ba rtels, John Clift, Ronaldr l Be„o„L , r SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Marcia Griffin, secretary; Danny Wilson, president; Bob Kiely, vice-president; Tom Heffemon, treasurer. THE SOPHOMORES ENJOYED a care¬ free year. They were finally part of the group called upperclassmen, but were not expected to carry many of the responsibil¬ ities that belong to that title such as set¬ ting an example for younger students. Many sophomores joined the choir and participated in band, orchestra and string orchestra. They won many J-V victories and often were admitted to the varsity teams. They expressed their self-confidence early in the school year by giving the Soph¬ omore Football Party to celebrate Wes¬ ton’s winning season. Students from all four classes attended the dance, where “Big Girls Don’t Cry’’ was the favorite number, and where a first string football player sprained his ankle dancing the Hava. Students in their second year of high school finally could attend the Wes¬ ton Senior Sociables at the Town Hall. Sophomores began to drop the term “Dancing School’’ and referred to their formal Friday evenings in the more sophis- SOPHOMORES: Colcord—Griffin Row 1: Christopher Davitt, Gary DeAmbrose, Mary DeAmbrose, rarcia Griffin, Stewart Grin- nell, Christine Colcord, Nikki Dadiskos, Diane Delle Rocca. Row 2: Kathryn Donaldson, John Ellis, Bruce Everett, Douglas Down¬ ing, Robert Francis, Barbara Fitzgerald, JoAnne Erikson. Row 3: David Gray, Leann Green, William Foster, Joseph Field, John Condon. Penelope Feran, Penny Flagg, Fred Ewers. Row 4: David Fay, Scott Hamilton, David Gray, Richard Crowley, Paul Dippolito, Joel Covington, Leverett Flint. SOPHOMORES: Griiinell—Metcalfe Row 1: Diana Lee, Patricia Johnston, Stephen Mallet, Roberta MacPhee, Cynthia Knowles, Jean Metcalfe, Roger Ferrelli, Deborah Link, Gail Mattson. Roiv 2: John Howes, Margaret MacDonald, Peggy Holcomb, Elizabeth Lindsley, Joan Healey, Marcia Howe, Dale MacKay, Sue Anne Hosterman. Row 3: Arthur Harrison, Joseph Leone, Christopher Livingston. Holly Mackintosh, Brian McGettigan, Cheryl Johnson, Robert Kiely, Robert MacRae. Row 4: Barrie Lee Johnson, Gardener Hubbard, Ross Giamo, Richard Jenkins, Thomas Heffernon, Richard Higgins, David Hastings, Peter Heidt. ticated phrase—“The Sociables.” Although the sophomores felt they really belonged and were important members of the high school, they had not yet lost their ability for willing suspension of disbelief, which many enchanted sophomores needed for English class. Most sophomores took biol¬ ogy, enriching their study by participating in bird walks, field excavations, and trout breeding. They discovered the usefulness of formaldehyde and attitude credits, and listened attentively to the many stories of Foscoe Picchi. A few more fortunate stu¬ dents enjoyed the privilege of caring for the hamsters, guinea pigs, frogs, mice, and snakes in Mr. Keene’s nature room. In geometry, another predominately sopho¬ more course, tenth-graders became ex¬ perts at deductive logic and rigorous proofs. Although speech is a required sub¬ ject for all tenth graders, they enjoyed one course which gave them the opportunity to sound their gq-ipes and to enact exciting dramatic productions- V- 7, to 6 ' ( SOPHOMORES: Millen—Scott Roiu 1: Jean Nickerson, Viola Richardson. Holly Saunders, Rozilla Roberts. Row 2: Pamela rander, Linell Scott. Rozu 3: Elizabeth Rand, Ellen Ruland, Schu rhoff. 7?ot 4: Robert Reider, Thomas Russell. Robert A f 5 X? y ( A i. Rozif) 4: , vi A ' Reiiif. , f AA .V.A Pinel, Janet Peterson, Robert James Miller, Karen Rhine- jRowe, William Ross, Robert Poll , E ’md Willia , Phillips, Donald h ' i y •v -V ' A J S U , f f- f L . j )i, V , J ‘ I y } ' ■ ' jFi, i ' l U ' y,wy „y AjA■ -7 ;11. Robert Mijllen, PolloS?. Edward Willi; 7 7 ) V i ' i - A ' ; A ' A ' t A fts’ t ' ’O SOPHOMORES: Seiler ' - T M ' —Young Row 1: Heath- er Wallace, Wayne J) ' yF Tucker, Kristina Van- Nostrand, Mary White, Deborah Stevens, Vera Teleki, June Wikstrom, Elaine Seiler. Row 2: Kenneth West, Lynne Slater, Polly Skinner, Nicholas Seiler, Russell Terkelsen, Patricia Wa¬ ters, Jack Stohlman. Row 3: Cyril Wyche, Suzanne Teittinen, Lois Smith, Kenneth Tabor, Maria Woodside, Wil¬ liam Smith. Row 4: Paul Young, John Sundborg, Clough Top- pan, Alton Stone, Lo¬ well Turnbull. 7 .0 y ■D i V I ' V lr ! 73 0 - JUNIORS: Abbott—D’Antonio Row 1: Berkley Bottjer, Emily Anderson, Susan Brown, Holland Cotter, Barbara Abbott, Chris¬ tine Comeau, Ann Armstrong. Row 2: Elizabeth Chapman, Penelope Bigham, Leslie Byrne, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Cook, John Brewer, Robert Ammann. Roxv 3: Carole Cranford, Joan Bassett, Janet Clift, Catherine Ashbrook, Louise Bayles, Carol Besse, Kim Banghart, Gail Chisholm. Row 4: Dennis Atwood, Robert D’Antonio, John Abbott, Richard Berry, Alan Campbell, Richard Brush, Mark Bulwinkle, Stephen Currier. JUNIORS UNDERWENT a frightening change in their third year of high school, beginning with the PSAT and finally the achievement tests, in May. Quiet, sub¬ dued students became veritable mon¬ sters, constantly harassed by threats like “Ivy league colleges are very particu¬ lar about punctuating restrictive clauses correctly,’’ or “Yes, students, one college refused to consider a boy just because he was wearing a sweater under his jacket.’’ Many students missed school for a few days visiting colleges far away and often returned more confused and depressed than when they left. Most students took chemistry in their junior year and memo¬ rized rules like “acid to water’’ and form¬ ulas such as 2H=0 2H“ Ol Juniors taking the traditional chemistry course listened with respect to the CBA students’ talk of tetrahedron atom models and S-P orbitals, but by June no one knew who knew more JUNIORS: DeAmbrose—Helgeson Row 1; Elizabeth Edmonds, Sally Derby, Marianne Doherty, Patricia Hanson, Denise Donnelly, Janet Healy, Denise Ginzler. Row 2: Leslie Flagg, Judy Hardenbrook, Henry DeRusha, Michael Doyle, Perry Hamilton, Joanne Gardella, Elizabeth DeAmbrose. Row 3: Gerard DeNapoli, Lee Evans, Denise DeLeeuw, David Goding, Richard Given, Anthony Decaneas, Jeralyn Hearn, Edward DeCrosta. Row 4: Robert DeSimone, IVilliam Dunfey, Bruce Ferguson, David Helgeson, Bruce Hebert, Frank Gustie, Charles Eldred, Alfred Gledhill. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Rawley Thomas, treasurer; Larry Pexton, president; Joel Sabean, vice- president; Leslie Byrne, secretary. JUNIORS: Monell - Shepardson Row 1: Gail Richardson, Christina Shepardson, Marjorie Price, Nancy Richard¬ son, Madolyn Rizzo, Stephanie Rizzo, Billie Richardson. Row 2: Lawrence O’Connell, Stephen Sedgewick, Jan Munson, Joan O’Toole, Martha ronell, Rich¬ ard Moriaity, Diane Poli. Row 3: Holly Purdy, Jonathan Rob- b i n s, Elliot Prouty, Marilyn Murkland, Ro¬ bert Shaw, Joan Op- penhelm. Row 4: Toby Sawyer, Lawrence Pex; ton, Gerald Parkhurst, Edward Rizzo, Charles Ormsby, Joel Sabean, Robert Moore, Paul Secord. JUNIORS: Herrick - Mitchell Row 1: Ralph Jennett, Joanna Huls- man, Jean Leone, Phyl¬ lis Hopkins, Jane Mc- Guff, Irene MacLeod, Janet Law, Robert I,ar¬ son. Row 2: Susan Hoagland, Janet Mac¬ Millan, Molly Herrick, M a r y Lee, Margaret Kuipers, Diane Little¬ field, Janet McEarlin, S u z a n n e Laughner. Row 3: Joan Living¬ ston, Heather Mitchell, ,4ntonio Martins, Rob¬ ert Knowles, J a m e s Locke, Stephen Malon¬ ey, Rose Kurkjian, Joan Leonhardt. R o ic 4: Seth Heywood, Debo¬ rah Louis, Robert I.az- arri, John Kingery, Richard Hosterman, David Lee, Virginia Hurd, Serena Leiser. chemistry. Near the end of the school year, several juniors learned that they had been elected to the National Honor Society and soon after, discovered the duty of new members — preparing graduation decora¬ tions. Lunch periods, E 1, 2, and 3, pro¬ vided a convenient time for juniors to dis¬ cuss when to make up that chemistry ex¬ periment, or how they would ever decorate the cafeteria in time for the Junior Prom. Weeks of frantic preparation and anxious waiting culminated in the beautiful Jun¬ ior Prom, which most juniors will never forget. The juniors also attended the school dances and the Senior Sociables. They displayed an energetic school spirit, consistantly winning the pep rally contest, “Who can yell W-E-S-T-O- N the loudest?’’ Many juniors participated in dramatics, often taking lead roles. They also sup¬ ported the choir, band, and orchestra, and several talented junior musicians won cov¬ eted stands in District Orchestra and Youth Symphony. 77 JUNIORS: Sheperd—Wypler Row 1: Lee Sheperd, Deborah Wolf, Nancy Steele, Donna Stacy, Robin Weaver, Anita Thompkins, Claire Shneider, F.lizabeth tVypler. Row 2: Jonathan Trowbridge, Susan Waters, Carol Toner, Richard tFest, Lynda Varriale, Renee Strong, Virginia White. Row 3: Leslie Townsend, Emily Woodward, Judith Valentine, Robert Tiara, Jo Dwight Wetmore, Laura Wolfe, Barbara Wareham. Rdw 4: Fredrick White, Roger Vharton, Peter Tenneson, Edward Stritter. Greg AV’aters, Oliver Thomas, David Warren, Marshall Williams. LORRAINE MARY ABATE is one of the school’s best mechanical drawers—she has won great fame in state-wide mechanical drawing contests. Lorraine spends much of her time at Babson. Her trips to Canada and summers at the Cape provide enjoyment during her extra time. PATRICIA GATES AMADON is one of the best known equestrians in Weston. She often watched activities astride her horse, Major, who has won many ribbons in horse shows around the state. Pat concentrated in Home Economics and took an active part in the Future Homemakers of America Club. KENNETH MORLEY ANDERSON is most often seen in his blue Oldsmobile, which is deco¬ rated like a Christmas tree with various colored lights and numerous antennaes. An avid radio operator, Ken has joined the civil defense, con¬ stantly helping the CD in its many projects. CATHERINE CHRISTINE ANGELO is best known by the green bookbag crowd she associates with. Nina was elected to the National Honor Society and will be remembered for the terrify¬ ing pace she set in Latin and English classes. Her sophisticated air allows no place for football, science, and other “signs of ignorance.’’ Her il¬ lustrious high school career was rounded off with the job of yearbook literary editor, and member¬ ship in the WWW, FGTA, and the Opera Club. HEATHER JEAN ANTELL’S poise and stylish manner are a credit to the modeling school she attended. Her beautiful imported sweaters and her “Miss Antell’’ shoes are the topic of many admiring comments. This fall Heather scurried up and down the hockey field as an aggressive right inner. Her snacks in Mr. Walker’s E period English class kept many of us “alive” until E3 lunch. JANE STABLER APPLEGATE is a fun loving, talkative girl who likes to read. She loves the outdoors and frequently takes long walks to think things out. She is a sailor at heart and goes to sailing camp on the Vineyard in the summer. In the future she hopes to find a big boat and sail around Cape Cod. NANCY HAILCOCK APPLEGATE is the hardy type who likes outside activities. She is shy, but her friends say she cannot be called quiet. In the summer, Nancy is always in or near a swimming pool. An ardent Girl Scout, Nance loves to camp out and has taken several camping trips, along with her many sailing trips to Martha’s Vineyard. NORMAN MIDDLETON APPLEYARD goes by many aliases, “Skip” being the most common. His red Oldsmobile convertible, with its numer¬ ous horns and bells, was for some reason put aside in favor of his new Corvette. His fountain of jokes never seemed to run dry: He is contin¬ ually popping up with unexpected goodies in mixed company. His pleasing personality made Skip one of the most popular students in school. BARBARA MARIE ARNOI.D’s slim figure, wrapped in her sweeping green cape and gliding down the corridors each morning, gave an indi¬ cation of her unusual personality. Ba, as she is called for short, loves to act and has delighted the school with her scintillating interpretations of Medea and The Madwoman. She is also noted for her “conservative twist.” Ba is an active member of such extra-school activities as the WWW, the FGTA and the Opera Club. ARRA EDWARD AVAKIAN, everyone’s tutor, understood the most abstruse math problems. Beginning with the science countdown in the eighth grade, Arra has shown that he knows practically everything except how to lose. For the past two years, he has taken leads in the school plays, notably as Bluntschli and Mr. Luci¬ fer. Without a doubt Arra will be commuting into Boston in his taxi-cab yellow DKW for the next few years. CAROL MARIE BARBETTI will be remem¬ bered for her assistance behind the counter in the cafeteria at lunch time. She very patiently answered such questions as “What kind of ice cream today?” or “What is that?” Carol was often the last one out of gym because it was her favorite class. Her courses in home economics and her participation in the FHA took second place. SUSAN LEE BEST, better known as “Slender Sue,” or “Bolie,” has a habit of eating her “lunch,” an apple, during Honors English. She is an exceptional musician. Her ability as a pianist and singer have been an a.sset to the school music department. Sue’s cheerful nature has not been marred by her serious interest in philosophy. “Bolie, Bolie, you’ve got to believe;” FLORENCE ANNA BISCOE is most at home in Weston High’s Home Economics Department. Being an active member of the Eutnre Home¬ maker’s of America, Elo plans to attend Miss Earmer’s School of Cooking. Although she trans¬ ferred to Weston in her junior year from Cam¬ bridge School, her interests continued to be entered there. She spends her summers perfect¬ ing her diving at the Cambridge School pool. BEVERLY ANNE BODEN is the outstanding leader of our class. Ever since freshman year, Bev has been active in many school activities, including basketball. Smoke Signal, and Student Council, of which she was president. Bev proved her journalistic abilities as editor of the Smoke Signal and editor of the yearbook. Her artistic talents were realized when she designed 101 dif¬ ferent collar decorations, as accessories to her un¬ limited wardrobe, most of which she skillfully sewed and knitted herself. WILLIAM ROBERT BOGARDUS is best knotvn for the famous Bogardium mathematical factor he invented to get a perfect 800 in the math SAT. As an athlete he also stood out. This was due not to the freckles and vermilion hair, but to the four years of hard work he put into hockey, basketball and baseball, in addition to “cross country’’ trips to Sunapee and Wellesley. REYNOLD LEO BROWN, who left Weston in the ninth grade to attend Boston College High, has come home to Weston for his senior year. Budd’s witty and untimely remarks brought many snickers and some hours after school. An avid hockey player. Buddy finds it difficult to be enthusiastic about Virgil. He can often be heard in seniorland with the eternal cry of “Hasn’t anybody done their Latin?’’ (sic) KATHRYN HOWARD BURRILL entered Weston in the seventh grade. She is quite a traveler and spends many of her vacations in such places as California, Colorado, Panama and Equador. A casual glance at Kathy reveals her bright eyes, curly brown hair, pleasant smile, and individual bouncy walk. She is often seen around Weston in her raspberry-sherbert-colored Rambler convertible. RICHARD JOHN BLTTCHER is notoriously known as Buttie. Rick, as he is also called, av¬ eraged sixty yards with three interceptions last year in football. His exercises in weight lifting have brought to our attention previously un¬ heard of muscles. With his glasses tilted at an awkward angle and his body half out the win¬ dow, Rick drove his parents Plymouth, but dreamed of better transportation. BEATRICE ANN CAHILL’s inherited adept¬ ness in athletics and her desire to learn new skills and improve old ones, gave Bea an unusual gift. She scored many goals as co-captain of the field hockey team. Her long shots in basketball and accurate serves in tennis were vital to win¬ ning games. While some girls had occasional spectators, Bea could always count on a faithful attendee at the games. Her merry laugh and cheerful disposition make her a joy to be with. CARROLL LOinSE CARTER was new to Weston this year. Moving from the South, she often came up with expressions such as “might could.” Her brown eyes and bright smile al¬ ways shone over her huge pile of books. Since coming North, she has taken up such hobbies as skating and skiing. Although her biggest in¬ terest still remains in Elorida, Carroll has m an¬ aged to fit into Weston school life very well. CONSUELO CASTILLO spends her free time in Harvard Square, shopping in book stores, or visiting friends. Her shining, dark brown hair and gold earrings add to her gypsy character. Chelo’s other hobbies include playing violin and ’cello chamber music, listening to opera, and participating in Youth Hostel bicycle trips. She is the secretary-treasurer of the WWW and also belongs to the EGTA and Opera Club. MARILYN CERNIGLIA’s Coral Gables sweat¬ shirt is a reminder of her recent move from Elorida this fall. Marilyn has swiftly acquired new friends in Weston. With her friendly and chatty personality, Marilyn drives her little blue VW at a rapid and wild pace as she bombs around the entire town showing up almost any¬ where at any time. KATHLEEN ELAINE CHISHOLM was dis¬ tinguished by her slim figure and hand-knit sweaters and plaid skirts. She also enjoyed indoor swimming during the cold months. Kathy’s par¬ ties during our high school years were great suc¬ cesses and everyone looked fortvard to going. She loved to skate and always invited anyone back to her house for hot cocoa. -PATRICIA MARIE CONNOR will make some¬ one a good secretary after her experiences in Weston’s secretarial program. She can take short¬ hand rapidly. Pat wrote some memorable short stories in English. After school and on weekends she works at the local drug store. Her thoughts often dwelled on a graduated senior. LINDA COOKE, with her blonde hair and quiet smile, was elected to the Prom Court last year. She took a secretarial program and is a very good stenographer. Linda’s interest in sports is shown by her skill in basketball, skiing, and diving. She also devotes much of her time to knitting and to Maine. Friends called her Tootie. CORNELIA CARLTON CROCKER, better known as Muffy, is best known for her interest in music. Besides her singing, she is unique among our class as being the only bass violin player. District, All-State, and Youth Symphony have taken up much of her time. She often be¬ gan our school day with her cheery voice over the PA and has helped the yearbook tremend¬ ously. Outside of school Muffy is an avid hos¬ teller and enjoys hiking and skiing. LOUISE CUTTER has gained the reputation of being Weston High’s enthusiastic diplomat. Last year the French student, Josyann Bras, was met by Louise at the airport when she arrived from France, and Josyanne lived at the Cutters during the fall. Louise’s musical talents drew her to Washington last spring when the Youth Sym¬ phony played for the Kennedy’s on the White House lawn. LAURENCE MICHAEL DAVITT can be heard for miles away in his little red Sprite which he fits into quite comfortably. He is an active mem¬ ber of the Tip Top Table-Top Tightening Com¬ pany. While in school, Larry probably got away with more than the average bear. He was the famous vanishing Wildcat. One of his interests was one of the majorettes. HELEN LOUISE DERUSHA will be taking her school experiences on into teaching. In Weston she started the Future Teachers of America Club; as the president she has been very active in this organization. Helen’s other interests include mus¬ ic: she is a member of both the orchestra and the band. She has also been active in field hockey and basketball. JANET RAEBURN DOLBERG, a newcomer to Weston, traded the warm California sun for the cold north wind. Jan has an obsession for trying on hats which set off her long brown hair. She IS most commonly heard saying “I’ll meet you in the old grind.’’ CHARLES DAVID DONALDSON will be re¬ membered for his enthusiastic participation in discussion groups, evidenced during school in F period tutorial, when his obstreperous, but good-natured drawl sounded over the dissenting voices of various female members. Chuck tour¬ ed Europe the summer following his junior year and often could be heard this year throwing his excessively wet blanket on the enthusiastic tra¬ vel plans of artless classmates. JAMES RICHARD DOUCETTE sports a pair of white loafers and dark black hair. Jim, or Doucey, is an enthusiastic coin collector and is interested in cars. He concentrated his studies in school on shop, where he turned out many in¬ ventions. Jim plans to go into the service after school. KENNETH HAROLD DOWNING was a key member of the yearbook staff who was always willing to stay after school one more time. The. most noise Ken makes is when he plays the clar¬ inet at the football games. Ken operates a ham radio which developed a strong personality of its own. IBM machines also intrigued him. O VERONICA ANNE DUFFY, famous for her flips and splits as co-captain of the cheerleaders, is often seen zipping around to’ vn with a car full of girls. These little excursions often end up at Bailey’s. Inevitably the cry can be heard, “Oh come on, just one little soda won’t hurt a diet.’’ Ronnie has been active in sports, hoping to become a physical education teacher. JENNIFER EMILY EATON came to Weston from Paris, France, during her junior year. Easy¬ going and warmhearted, although shy, Jenny is well liked by the senior class. She is unusually candid and unaffected and a loyal friend. At home in Biology II, Jenny wants to become a nurse, and her ability to comfort people will insure her success. DAVID LELAND EVANS is usually busy at his various interests. This year he shared the honor of being co-captain of our football team. The class of 1963 is also grateful to Dave for his wonderful work as the Junior Prom Chairman. He always had something constructive going, whether it was posing in the Queen’s throne or ordering people to get more Cokes. Without Dave, our prom might still be in the discussion stage. ROBERT FRANCIS EVERETT is very con¬ cise. He especially enjoys mathematics. Bob had difficulties, purely non-mechanical, while work¬ ing with the play lights of “Medea.” Bob set an unbelievable pace in science and English classes. Unless he cracks up in his “functional” Chrysler, he will be a great success. RICHARD LOUIS FABRIZIO finally got his driver’s license last summer. During those torrid summer months, he sold refreshments at the con¬ cession stand at the twelfth tee at the Weston Country Club golf course. Although some think that Dick is totally blind without his glasses, he has disproved this vith several great football runs, especially the one that was called back. Dick’s other interests include pizzas and lavender. ELLEN MATTSON FITZGERALD has re¬ ceived the nicknames of Elbe and “Stella,” and has been one of our energetic cheerleaders. In sports, Elbe played varsity field hockey and la¬ crosse, managed the basketball team, and enjoys swimming off the coast of Maine during sum¬ mers. For the school and the class, she has spent many hours planning canteens and working on the concession stand. Elbe was also elected to the Prom Court. KATHLEEN FITZSIMMONS came to Weston in the ninth s;rade. She soon learned common Weston procedures. Numerous tackle football games were held in her backyard in which Kathy participated. Now she spends most of her time in New Jersey, which offers some special attrac¬ tion that beats Weston. Every morning she drove to school in her old green Cadillac. KITORA ANN FLINT is seen furiously knit¬ ting in her free moments. Kitty’s striking char¬ acteristic in the lower grades was her long braids. On entering the ninth grade the long braids were traded for a cute, carefree cut, but on ac- casion Kitty wears a braid vrapped around her head in a sophisticated coiffure. Kitty showed good leadership as president of the science club, and participated in the science fairs. NORMAN ALAN FRASER has the qualities of a great politician. In Discussion Club he is an active member, leading the group with his un¬ derstanding of current events. Norman is a faith¬ ful attender of sports affairs. He is a quiet, lik¬ able boy and amazes many people with his acute knowledge of facts and figures. o o KENNETH HOWARD FRENCH drove to school everyday in his green Studebaker. An avid fan of the Three Stooges, Ken constantly made veil ' d noises. He has served as a lunchroom worker for the past few years. Wayland managed to win Kenny’s heart in the form of certain girls. WARREN EDWARD FRENCH, sometimes called “Kink,” is an outstanding swimmer and has won several trophies. He has also worked as a life-guard during the summer months. War¬ ren must hold a record for his number of passes to shop, where he is Jack’s best helper. A quiet, modest person, Warren is a good friend to have. BARBARA ELIZABETH GATES followed up her Maine summers every year playing on the field hockey team. A spirited cheerleader in her sophomore year, Barbi cheered our basketball team in the Boston Gardens Tech Tourney as they climbed to the finalist position. Barbi en¬ joys librarian work during school time and de¬ votes her time outside school to ballet. Mariner Scouts, and Rainbow Girls’ cookie sales. CYNTHIA KATHLEEN GIBSON can be best remembered for her cheerful smile. Much of Cindy’s extra time was spent working in the Biology Club, participating in after school sports as manager of the field hockey and basketball teams, and helping with make-up for the Drama Club productions. Her friends will continue hav¬ ing fun proving how gullible Cindy is; yet Cindy will always come through with a smile. WILLIAM SUMNER GIBSON has a likeable face, characterized by his famous glasses. Gibby fell misfortune to a knee injury during the 1961 football season which hospitalized him last win¬ ter. He had so many visitors he found it neces¬ sary to hide some of them in the closets. Bill was back on his feet this year and extremely valuable as our starting center. His interests include cruis¬ ing around town in his ’57 Chevrolet with the Three Musketeers, playing golf and teaching baby brother, “Tiger,” to twist. ELIZABETH JEAN GOWLELL will be remembered for her willingness to help out at any time. Among her interests are her stenog¬ raphy and exercises in gym class. She was often seen talking to her two friends Pat Connor and Meredith Neill. CHESTER HAROLD GRAVES’s bizarre ideas and actions have made him one of the wildest boys in the class. His hobby is bomb-making, his favorite sport skiing. His attempt to ski on all the bare spots at Eranconia Notch resulted in a broken ankle. In the eighth grade Terry led the famed “Mauch Raiders.” He again held the limelight when in his sophomore year he be¬ came one of the few to get his license. RONALD ELLIS GRAY is always smiling mer¬ rily, and his green eyes sparkle mischieviously as he plots a new adventure. Hunky drives all over Weston before sunrise delivering newspapers in a gray Chevrolet pickup truck. Ronnie played football and helped deliver evergreens for the Prom and little orange pumpkins around the town. DAVID GRAHAM GREENUE was easily rec¬ ognized in the corridors by the green bookbag he dragged behind him and the confidential “zapp” he whispered to his more intimate as¬ sociates. On any Wednesday you will find an appropriate saying, such as ‘‘I hate dinosaurs” pinned to his green corduroy jacket, proving his ardent participation in the renowned WWW. David has been an active cellist in the school music groups. District, All-State, and All-Eastern orchestra; and the Youth Symphony. DIANA THEREASA GRIEEITH rides around in a metallic blue Jaguar most of the time. Her long red hair was teased and combed into amaz¬ ing chic styles. Everyone noticed the poodle pin Ered gave her. During her senior year, Diane with her business mind organized the production staff of the Folio. TONI BURGESS GREENWOOD, who came ‘ to us from Kentucky last June, will be returning to the south next fall as she is bound for Ran- dolph-Macon College in Virginia. There she hopes to advance her ambition to be a fashion designer. Toni’s trip abroad last fall was an ex¬ citing one, as emphasized by sporadic postcards written from all over Europe. Her many hand- sewn clothes and gracefully lettered posters show Toni’s artistic talent. GRETCHEN GRINELL has a part-time occu¬ pation taking care of her horse. As a make-up aide and an actress, Gretchen was an active mem¬ ber of the dramatics department. Her strong portrayal as one of the children in “J.B.” sur¬ prised many students. She also spent much of her time helping Mr. Keene in the Biology De¬ partment by caring for the gerbils over vacations. SUSAN GROSS spends the majority of her time with her music. She is a pianist of unlimited ski ll and deftness and has the knack for playing the triangle that the District Orchestra was look¬ ing for. Her good sense of timing and rhythm has benefited her playing the percussion section of the school orchestra and band. Although music occupies most of her time, Sue also excels in her participation in the FGTA. RICHARD THOMAS HARDING was man¬ ager of the football and basketball teams his junior and senior years. Bulldozer or the Big H could be seen continually running around and around and around looking officious. Since his parents travel a great deal, Dick shared slides of the Hawaiian volcanoes with the class in the eighth grade. ROBERT MOORE HARLOW has artistic tal¬ ent to spare and spends it all on his gory mon¬ sters. When Rob is not working at the Cam¬ bridge School he is probably cruising around the town in his cherry ’51 Eord. Two-wheeled vehicles are his speciality. He is s eldom seen in the school without his accomplice, Reg Laughner. JEEEREY LUCAS HEIDT was probably the most envied senior during the fall months, since he was the first of our class to be accepted at college. Also during the fall months, he held down a right-end position in football, but lost his position in calculus. In his senior year he was class vice-president, using many of the same election tactics employed by his idol, JEK. JANET LINNEA HELGESON’s work on the Prom contributed to its success; she was respon¬ sible for the one thousand real carnations. This year Janet made gallons upon gallons of coffee for the concession stand. Her interests include skiing trips and basketball. Her jolly personal¬ ity and gift of gab are her memorable character¬ istics. ALLEN KENT HERRING spent hard hours burrowing through the hill in back of his home. After many years this Daedalu s of WTston built a maze of tunnels in the hill. That is how he earned the names. Mole and Miner. Listening to the Kingston Trio occupies much of his time on rainy days. He is capable of writing excellent compositions when he is in the mood. JOHN BARRY HERRING is the independent genius in the senior class. He excells especially in math and science. Because of his reserxed na¬ ture, Barry is hardly ever seen or heard. Like his brother, Barry loves the open air and sea and spends much of his free time scuba diving. He also xvhiles away the hours listening to the Kingston Trio. PAMELA JANE HERRING, returning to her summer job on week-ends, provided herself with an income that several seniors sought during the Christmas holidays. In sports, she is renowned for her fantastic ability to pass a hockey ball around an opposing player, her one handed bas¬ ketball shot, and her skill in quickly reversing direction in lacrosse. CHARLES THADDEUS HETHERINGTON, “Bone,” came to Weston in the sixth grade. He made a hit socially as Scrooge in “The Christmas Carol” when he could not get out of bed because his legs did not touch the ground. As the years passed, he formed many new friends and learned interesting things like hatchet throwing. Thad earned the title of Romeo during the junior year. It xvas quite a problem keeping track of xvhom he xvas dating next. LINDA HEYWOOD, characterized by her sil¬ ver-blond hair and dazzling smile, reigned as one of the Junior Prom Queens, Alxvays poised, Linda attended modeling school and hopes to make a career of modeling. As an enthusiastic cheer¬ leader, she xvas chosen captain of the squad her senior year. Linda served on the canteen com¬ mittee throughout high school. DANIEL BREWSTER HOLMES, during a westxvard trip, decided to spend four years in Colorado. Back home for football, he served as manager for four years, even going as far as to “endure” football camp’s hardships. In sports, he also plays baseball, skiis, and bowls. Class¬ mates will especially remember Danny for en¬ joying his “free time”; that is xvhen he was not boxvling large balls, skiing on size 12 boots, and studying for tutorials. GEOFFREY BENNETT HUBBARD came back to Weston in the Junior year after a year at pri¬ vate school. Besides being an ardent hockey and tennis player, “Hubbie” also lifts xveights. Geoff has an active interest in “bees” and is an enthusi¬ astic supporter of the girls’ field hockey, basket¬ ball and tennis teams. His classes are often en¬ livened by his nexv French idioms and “bons mots.” JOHN ALAN HUTCHESON is known more familiarily as Hutch. Hutch knows cars inside and out, especially his own 1934 Chevy, which he rebuilt. Besides his mechanical ability. Hutch is a talented artist. Many Weston students wore his “wierdo” sweatshirts and gazed over his shoulder as he drew cartoons of classmates and teachers. Hutch’s moto-guzzi took him and a companion on many trips including one to Bos¬ ton in 40° weather. JUDITH ANN JONES’ stay at the hospital with a broken leg began an interest in a nursing career. Judy wanted to take part in sports; but, because of her injury, she was a manager instead. She played the game herslf as she yelled from the sidelines; her spirit never dwindled. Judy be¬ came known for her class spirit and original ideas which made her an active member of the class. JANICE MARIE JUDGE hopes to become a legal secretary. Jan gained secretarial experience by her participation in the Business Club. Most of her thoughts are centered around the Army and her lucrative after-school job. Jan’s consci¬ entious assistance helped make the concession stand profitable at the football games this year. JARVIS MILTON KILGORE, better known as Jay, is a devoted electronics enthusiast. He oper¬ ates a ham radio station, which gives him contact tvith the parts of the world that some of us do not even realize exist. Jay is also a fine musician, and we will remember him for such achievements as his part in “Bugler’s Holiday.’’ DONALD RAYMOND LANG was new to Wes¬ ton this year. He picked up the name “Colorado Flash’’ from his home state and from his aggres¬ sive attitude in football. He is also interested in basketball. Scholastically, he found Weston chal¬ lenging after his tvestern preparation. His warm personality marks Don as the type of boy Weston was glad to have migrate eastward. PETER ALLEN LARSEN, one of the infamous BC boys, is a master of the unspoken word. His interest in school is centered especially around English. When he can be persuaded to talk, Pete uses such expressions as “Oh Yeah’’ and “Critter.” Track, hockey, and ping-pong occupy a majority of Pete’s free time. He likes guns and music and attempts a little painting. WENDY JANE l.ATUCKY, often seen walking down Wellesley Street, is easily recognized by her long brown hair and tan. She is a doodle ad¬ dict. Her “laissez-faire” attitude and artistic abil¬ ity is readily recognized in her posters which decorate Weston High. She was one of the sources of inspiration for Prom plans our jun¬ ior year. REGINALD BARCLAY LAUGHNER moves unnoticed through the halls as he goes about his dubious deeds. Cafeteria tables and locks are among his specialties. Reg works at the Cam¬ bridge School, where he is in charge of the school kitchen on weekends. Reg spends his sum¬ mers in Georgia. KEVIN THOMAS LEACH, alias “Dog”, is an other member of the elite senior boys club. Sin¬ ce Kevin is quite athletically inclined he is a great asset to our baseball team, and has a very good toe for football. Kevin excels in most of his subjects, especially history. WILLIAM FRANKLIN LEE aspires to be a marine architect. He likes to draw and his illus¬ trations of boats and cars are said to be very good. Bill cruises around town in his green Mer¬ cury and enjoys working on cars. At the first sign of warm weather. Bill hurries down to the shore to take up his favorite sport, skin diving. RICHARD BOWDOIN LILLY, known to many for serving ice cream at Foote’s, is an avid musi¬ cian. For the past two years, he managed to escape his A period class on Tuesdays to play in the band. Often seen in his little Renault, Dick drives to Maine in the summers to enjoy sailing. WILLIAM CHARLES LEISER has so many cars that he could start a used car business. His ’56 Ford has enough power and makes enough noise to go into orbit. His quiet, controlled man¬ ner covered an excitable temper. KATHERINE ANN LINGLEY was recently associated with her flashing green Ford Station Wagon which transported the girls. She was a careful driver because her uncle was on the Weston Police force. The red-headed Kate seem¬ ed to take at least a spectator’s interest in swim¬ ming during her last year. MARSHALL ISAAC LOMBARD, alias Mike, Marsh or Mert has a conservative manner, but behind this mask his friends find a quicksilver personality. He is a fleet-afoot cross-country man; last year at Field Day he amazed the school when he strolled calmly away after easily winning the mile. In the summer he has a job on the Cape. DAVID VERNON MACLEOD participated in football this fall and was a spirited defenseman on Kevin Leach ' s hockey team. Besides building and then sawing apart the flower boat. Dump also helped with the hacienda for Xochimilco. Outside of school, Dave drives trucks for Fred Perkins Trucking Company. The object of Dave’s affections is Billy, and they both like horses. LUKE MICHAEL MAROIS was short-term treasurer of the Russian Club. Luke, called either Shoulders or Marawosee, leads a rugged life when he is hunting. In school Luke was associated with the Drama Club and will be remembered for his performance in the “The Mad Woman of Chaiilot.” Luke plans to make chemical re¬ search his life’s career. ROBERT SCOTT MATHEWS, or Scott, was always available for helping after school. When¬ ever there was an errand to be done, Scott could always be counted on to be one of the first to be volunteered. Scott brought many happy hours to the Algebra II class where he was sometimes able to point out the teacher’s errors. In D peri¬ od gym class, he was always the last one out of the locker room. SUS.4N MATZ is one of the quietest senior girls —when called on—that Weston High has ever known. Sue’s mad crushes and her sneeze will also be remembered by her classmates as well as her Pennsylvania Dutch background. ANDREA TONI MILLER has a passion for large pocketbooks—her pocketbooks have become her symbol in Weston. Her heart is set on enter¬ ing college in the fall and starting her college cai ' eer. She does not stay around Weston much, for she dates a lot outside of town. Many of her history class hours were spent drawing pictures of people. ROBERT LAYMON MILLER has served as treasurer of the class for the past two years. Bob is a skiing enthusiast and disappears often on skiing trips during the ' (vinter. Bob has played first base for the varsity team and maintained a high batting average during the past two years. After his trip to Europe he gave many unusual narratives that explain vhy the Europeans dis¬ like American tourists. CAROL ANNE MCEARLIN is a girl of many senses—sense of humor, sense of curiosity, and sense of timing. Whenever there is a fire or a crowd gathering, Carol is soon at the scene in her green “turtle.” Her sense of timing makes Carol an excellent violinist, proved by her par¬ ticipation in the school. District, All-State, and All-Eastern orchestras. ROBERT BRUCE MCKENZIE is a hard work¬ er at whatever he does. He is generous in giving of himself and of his time. Before the 1962 foot¬ ball games he made cookies to sell at the con¬ cession stand, and still went out and played. Bruce has a great sense of humor. He loves pizza, and on occasion even washes his car with it. He is a great friend and companion to all who get to know him. KIMBALL RAY MCMULLIN, triumphing po¬ litically as president of the senior class, also ex¬ celled scholastically in mathematics and science. His beautiful hand-knit sweaters and snappy out¬ fits set the pace for the Ivy-league crowd. Kim’s disdain for the beaux arts was manifested in his continued participation in Weston sports. How¬ ever, he finally conceded to the intellectuals by admitting the useful ness of the green bag. KEVIN PAUL MCCORMACK moved from Newton last spring and entered Weston High School this fall. In Kevin’s opinion, West¬ on schools are e ' en harder than the Ne vton system. Although shy at first, Kevin is now a regular part of our class, winning many friends with his warm smile. An integral part of inter¬ ests is his 1962 white TR-4 which he whips around town in. I LEWIS JAMES MOLAN, a seemingly quiet person, can make quite a lot of noise in his little green Eord. “Mole” helped with the Prom dec¬ orations by helping to make the extrance im¬ pressive, producing the flower boat. Lew’s job at the Stony Brook Service Station keeps hun busy most of the time after school. Conference periods were the baine of his school existence. LAWRENCE DEANE MONROE is a newcomer to Weston from Ne vton. He is known by class¬ mates as the “Senator” because of his argumenta- ti ’e, but friendly, vays. Larry earned this name in Modern Problems class where he showed his knowledgeability in government and current af¬ fairs. Larry is active in winter sports and has won himself a place on the varsity basketball squad. ELAINE LOLJISE MOSHER is a talented artist, and her courses at the De Cordova Museum will be a great asset in her art career. Elaine found an opportunity to rest from school work and to add to her travel experience on her trip to Nassau in her sophomore year. School work has kept her very busy, and she has enriched her studies at the Boston Public Library. MARY ELIZABETH MYERS moved to Louis¬ ville, Kentucky in the beginning of her senior year, but her years at Weston will not be forgot¬ ten. At the Grover Cronin Charm School, Mary- Beth found her small size advantageous in gain¬ ing poise. Her summers were spent beside her backyard swimming pool where she soaked up the sun; the result was an enviable tan and blonde hair. MEREDITH LEE NEILL, also known as Mer¬ rily, has a marvelous collection of clothes includ¬ ing numerous mohair sweaters. French required some additional help after school. Mr. Walker made her life in English class more interesting. Her favorite vacation spot is New Jersey. THOMAS FREDRICK NIMS, Tom, or “Poops,” is a very popular member of the senior class. For his size. Poops really moves out on the dance floor. If Tom is not dancing, he is usually seen in his hot “5.S Merc.” During the spring he is usually on the track practicing throwing the shot and or the di.scus. If all else fails he can try to get drunk on milk as he did in the sixth grade. STEPPIEN REID O’BRIEN is tall, dark, and handsome. Steve’s greatest accomplishment was the day he made it to Jenny’s house in twenty seconds flat. Steve’s boyish smile and sense of humor made him everyone’s friend. His favorite time of the day was conference period. JEFFREY STRONG OGILVIE, known around school as Ogie, is an avid fan of sports cars. He was always pestering Miss Deisher to drive her Austin. Being a lawyer is Jeff’s main ambition. This year he won the semi-finalist position in the Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. Jeff left the green book bag set when his wore out. CHRISTOPHER APPLETON PACKARD is a smoothie if there was one. All the ladies fall for his “line.” His candy-apple red motorcycle trimed with white roared through the streets at night. Instead of perusing assigned material, Chris did a great deal of extra curricular read¬ ing, which he liked to discuss with others who had the same tastes. PETER GEORGE PALMGREN, or Penguin, adds life and character to any group. “Blackie” works early each morning and after school de¬ livering Heralds, Globes, Tribunes, and Moni¬ tors in Weston. A streak of white flashes when Pete drives his Pontiac by. Another big part of his life is Judy, who sometimes is the reason for his being late to class. NICHOLAS BETRAND PEARSON’s thatch of blonde hair is often seen bending over guitar or lute as he sings Elizabethan minstrelsy. Nick has astonished many teachers by such casual state¬ ments as, “The incongrous configuration of tau¬ tological structure manifested here in . . .” He is an honorary member WWW, pending fulfill¬ ment of his club duties, and has held major roles in Medea, and the Marriage Proposal. LYDIE MARIE MADELEINE PERRIN is our exchange student from Rombas, France. Lydie likes participating in our sports, particularly bas¬ ketball. Her favorite subject is English. When she returns to France, she will spend another year at high school and then go to a University. After her first week of school Lydie “a porte” a white button-down collar blouse and said, “I have become Americanized.” ALFRED ROBERT PINEL is best known for his well-preserved 1941 Dodge. His knowledge of mechanics has helped him in his work in the repair department of a hardware store during the summer. He was an officer in the biology club, and has studied the clarinet for three years. After graduating he plans to enter college, where he will study for a degree in engineering. PAMELA YEATES PIPER is the tall girl with long beautiful blonde hair who holds her green book bag in one hand and her friend’s hand in the other. As the only member of the Russian IV class, Pam principally studies with the Russian III students. Her brightly colored sweatshirt de¬ signed by a fellow admirer is the envy of the F period gym class. Whenever any one needs as¬ pirin, gum or cigarettes, they go to see Pam at the drug store. RICHARD HOLMES PRICE, who came t o Weston during his junior year, won his laurels on the cross-country team and was elected co¬ captain for the 1962 season. Mr. Hatch has de¬ scribed his mode of speech as a “New England pendulum.” His droll laugh inspires people to jocosity just to hear it. JEFFREY BLANCHARD PURDY came from a private school in Pennsylvania to join the Wild¬ cats his senior year. His warm smile and manner have won him many friends in both the junior and senior classes. Jeff enjoys athletics including football, skiing, track and, most of all, hockey. He was always ready with questions in chemistry class. HAMILTON GARFIELD REILLY has one of the most imaginative minds in his class. His best subject was Biology where his favorite characters were Oscar, a manikin, and Mariah, a skeleton. He usually keeps his sense of humor to himself, but he can keep some of his friends laughing for days. Garfield is a great listener, and one of the best possible people to tell a joke to. Eour years of determined effort won him a position on the ’62 football team. His after-Prom party will never be forgotten by those who attended it. JUDITH ANN RICHARDSON was the envy of every eighth grade girl, since she was the first to be invited to the Junior Prom. Judy is a fast runner and was active in softball. The class could always depend on her to add points to their score on field days. She was quite interested in penguins. INGRID ANN ROSE was the fortunate senior who received early decision to Upsula College this fall. Ingrid spent many of her afternoons and evenings babysitting. She also kept com¬ pany with a very special person who goes to BU. Ingrid was a member of the Future Teach¬ ers of America Club and would like to work with children in the future. ROBERT WILLIAM RUSSELL, known to most as Rass, spends much of his time with his two buddies — the inseparable Three Musketeers. Bob’s sense of humor and his Snagglepuss imita¬ tions sent everyone in the classes into uncontrol¬ lable laughter. . s a junior, Bob earned more points than any other member of the track team, winning the hundred and the two-twenty yard dashes, and the broad jump at almost every event. LAURENCE ROBERT SAUNDERS is the class individualist. A practical person, he never hesi¬ tates to choose the most expedient way of doing things. In the mornings L.aurence was a familiar sight riding his bicycle along Wellesley Street with his huge knapsack on his back. In band Larry puffed the tuba and in orchestra he bo vcd the cello. CHARLES HOLDEN SCHUERHOFF has achieved high scholastic standards, such as his election to the Honor Society as a junior and commendation in the Merit Scholarship Test. He has been very active in sports; with four years of basketball, two years of tennis, and two years of golf on his record. He may also be found skiing whenever the opportunity presents itself. Chob was also treasurer Freshman and .Sopho¬ more years. HERBERT ANTHONY SCOTT, most com¬ monly known to everyone as Buddy, was one of the few boys to make the varsity football team in his sophomore year. Buddy’s interests include his little niece, whom he talked about all the time. His black and red Ford had one of the only car radios that worked well. People in the back seat had no trouble hearing WMEX. When ever there were errands to do around school. Buddy was always volunteering to do them. EVERETT ADAMS SHEKLETON hopes to make his future in chemical enmneerino;. Everett gets his favorite sayings from Brother Bob Gard¬ ener, “Teeth, hair and eyeballs.’’ In the summer if Everett isn’t in the water, or on it water skiing, he is out on the golf links playing his favorite game. CAROLYN YOl NG SLOAN, known as Sloany” by most, played varsity field hockey in her junior and senior years. She plans on being an elementary grade teacher, and her acceptance at Wheelock College will help her achieve this goal. Experience as a camp counselor will aid her future working with children. In her .sopho¬ more year, she assisted the class as secretary. CHERYL .4RLENE SOOY joined our class in the middle of her freshman year. Her many in¬ terests include art and horses. She was an en¬ thusiastic biologist and one could always find her working with Mr. Keene’s animals. She al- vays wore a lot of jewelry, even in gym class. The class was grateful for the hydrogen that Cheryl’s father gave them to fill the big weather balloon for the Prom. NANCY STEWART SPENCER was a seeming- ly reserved addition to the senior class this year. From behind her black-rimmed glasses, Nancy appears to be quite the scholar. Nancy is glad she came to Weston High in the fall because she has not missed tumbling in gym. She will long be remembered for her trips back home to Portland and her wrong-way ride around the school drive¬ way in her green VW. PETER SEDGWICK STAGG joined our sen¬ ior cla.ss this year. Because of Pete’s after school job, he was able to get out of school at the end of F period every day. Many of his classmates wished they could make the same kind of ar¬ rangement. Pete is one of the most handsome boys in our senior class. The best way to start a conversation with hirh is to ask about his car. LINDA STANTIAL often moans “What I’d like about now is . . .’’ To strangers she seems shy, but her friends are used to her lively chatter. Linda is a rapid, but accurate, driver in her white Falcon station wagon, as she commutes in and out of Harvard Square. A skiing enthusiast, Linda spends her winter vacations schussing down snowy slopes. Her denim skirt, green cord¬ uroy shift and black muu-muu are examples of her distinctive wardrobe. KATHRYN COLLETTE STEVENS is a tall, slender girl. She is very athletic and likes gym and all kinds of sports. We don’t see her very much around Weston because of interests centered outside of town. The yearbook staff was indebted to her for her carefully typed copy. MICHELE JUDITH STRONG, the infamous MG sportscar driver, aspires to become a doctor in future. At Brandeis University last summer, Michele worked in medical research. She plans to enter the University of Edinburg, either for graduate or undergraduate studying. Her role as the nurse in the play “Medea” clearly illu¬ strated her talent and interest in drama. JEFFERY GILLETTE STUBBS will always be remembered for his red hair and temper. His freckles seem to light up when he smiles. He takes his summer vacations at the Cape where he spends most of his time boating. Each morn¬ ing he leaves his cedar house and rides to school on the back of Bob Harlow’s scooter. ANN MARIE SURETTE was one of the more generous assistants in the cafeteria. Her interest in Biology II will help her greatly in her future as a nurse. Ann always got a terrible sunburn at the class outings. It was easy to make her blush by mentioning the name of a certain junior. She often got the job of taking attendance in study hall when the teacher was absent. GEZA CHARLES TELEKI came to Weston from Canada, and speaks three languages flu¬ ently. A loyal Canadian, Gay suggested Canadian Sunset as our Prom theme. Gay’s skill on skates and enthusiasm in hockey has earned him the honor of being a team captain for two years. His willingness to work on prom decorations, at the concession stand and on cleanup committees, has given him the reputation of being one of the dependable workers of the class. JOYCE FRANCIS TENNESON spent summers at the Cape and working for an advertising firm; but the past two summers have been the most unique. This period marked the beginning and end of the year she spent as our exchange student in Rombas, France. Joyce was elected secretary in her freshman year and helped with the Prom plans. Joyce took many happy memories to France and perhaps she will return from her stay with wondrous experiences to tell. HELEN TOPPAN often stood at the radiator outside the cafeteria dressed in a red shirt as was her partner. Helen’s days frequently began with a short 50-yard sprint to catch the bus. Helen’s house, known to many people as the house that always is hit by lightning, also has historical in¬ terest; it was one of the first hotels in Weston. Her spare moments are spent behind the count¬ ers of Grover Cronin, selling sport shirts. 100 MICHELE LOUISE TORNABENE, Westen High’s “Shelly,” is noted for her imaginative ideas in Honors English, which she is never afraid to express. A sports enthusiast. Shelly is an avid field hockey player. Her leadership was disclosed to all during field day drill exercises. “Ready—exercise. One . . . two . . . three . . . four . . .” ROBERT LEE VAIL TROWBRIDGE, best known as Vi, is the smooth styled, well groomed, super athlete of our class. He topped off his three years of varsity football by becoming cap¬ tain and third highest scorer in Weston’s foot¬ ball history. He also played four years of varsity baseball and either basketball or hockey during the winter season. Less well known is his job as self-appointed, senior student advisor to the Stu¬ dent Council. JOAN MARIE TYLER’S wonderful sense of humor has made her one of the most fun-loving girls at WHS. Joan and her parents were the hosts of the class parties in our sophomore and junior years. The delicious “subs” and swimming pool were the big attractions. Joanie is an ex¬ cellent swimmer and a graceful diver. Her spe¬ cial interests include raiding the refrigerator, ski¬ ing trips, and Mr. Ed. LOldS PETER LTLM is one of the people in the class who is well-known and liked by every one. His quick wit and name-calling is unequaled in the school. His uniqueness is also emphasized by another feature, the snozola. To the amaze¬ ment of his classmates, Lou can smell a perfume from the third floor and know who is wearing it. ROBERT REID UNDERHILL or Tiny, ha? grown but not outgrown’ his nickname. His proper remarks and clever poems have amused Weston students for several years. Devilish light blue eyes and a silver tooth are his distinguish¬ ing features. Tiny’s ability in track made him a valuable member of the team. With his strong finishes, he placed among the first in the cross¬ country meets and in the mile at Field Day. WILLEM ERITS VANDERKROL, or Wiff, was perhaps one of the most controversial ex¬ change students ever to come to Weston. It took less than two months for this tall Dutchman to become entirely Americanized. His wit, infectious laugh, and uncontrollable curiosity, threatened near chaos on occasion in chemistry. Wiff is also a very good tennis player. To any complication in life. Wiff’s fully American return is, “Horse feathers.” He has certainly proved that boys will be boys all over the world. JANE LOUISE VANNOSTRAND was a mem¬ ber of the bipartate coalition at Xochimilco. Her leadership as co-captain of the field hockey team and her energy as center half back made the team victorious. Janie plays varsity basketball and lacrosse and she also enjoys skiing. She ser¬ ved as vice-president during Freshman and Soph¬ omore years, and was also elected a Junior Mem¬ ber of the National Honor Society. The “Boom” and hand knit sweaters are an additional part of her make-up. JAY SUMNER VILES was the first to entertain the class of ’63 ’way back in first grade on spe¬ cial occasions, such as Christmas and Thanks¬ giving, with his tap dancing. Jay still uses his feet, being an excellent kicker on the football squad. It’s rumored that Jay did very vell in U. S. History. SHIRLEY NANEEN VOGT, or “Skee”, is prob¬ ably the widest traveled student, with summers spent in Mexico, California and Europe. Skee is in her element when she can run up and down a hockey or a lacrosse field. Skee was elected to the Prom Court and served as a representative to the Student Council all four vears of h ' gh school: she was elected secretary in her senior year. PETER VONNEGUT, artist, and class cynic is a scooter fan. Nearly every morning he comes into school with watery eyes from riding the “honda” or Vespa. When he wants to travel in¬ cognito, he takes the VW. Betwe en his Grotskies and Gortskies it’s a wonder he has any time for school work. 102 KENNETH GEORGE WALKER has been with the class since grade school, except for a short sabbatical at Ne vman Prep. His green car is a constant companion. Ken has proved to be a valuable addition to the football and hockey teams. In hockey he played goalie after only one season of practice. Fidl of amusing stories, Ken is an asset at any party. THOMA.S WILSON WHITTENBERGER, ali¬ as Panda, is always willing to help out where he can. It’s too bad he didn’t go out for football; with his G’-l” and 250 lbs. he would have scared all Weston’s opponents away. Last summer Tom went to Russia where he made many new friends. His derisive protests involved classes in many s}urited arguments. SUSAN WILKES is a tall girl with beautiful carrot-red hair. She left Weston in her sopho¬ more year to go to private school and rejoined the class in her junior year. She was a very smart Chemistry student and stayed up till all hours just to finish her laboratory reports. She has fashioned a unique green book bag with a pocket- book strap and pink drawstring. NANCY LOU WOODLAND was very busy her senior year vith art sketches and the Future Homemakers of America of which she is vice- president. Her other interests include field hock¬ ey, knitting, and most of all, Peter. Nancy’s post¬ ers and beautiful work on the boat vere big factors in Xochimilco’s success. Her hysterical laugh, lovely clothes, and chestnut hair are her outstanding personal features. STEWART CAMPBELL WOODWORTH must have stock in a liubble gum company be¬ cause of the many packs he chews at one time. Stu’s parties after the Ipswich game, and after “Medea,” will always be remembered as a real swingin’ one. He (drives a Mercedes-Benz and works as a checker at the Triple A. JOHN MACDONALD WYNNE came from Wellesley his junior year. He did not drive his blue T-Bird over Weston roads as much as pilot it. At all dances and parties, John was seen mov¬ ing in on the girls with his overpowering charm. In his senior year, he settled down with gieat am¬ bitions for Dartmouth. He tvas also on the sci¬ ence team. ONCEPONATIME We were cute wearing short pants. when we were young, and holding 1 strange things. Sometimes we were or worried or unhappy. Once there were two of us. We had lots of birthdays, peddled and played baseball Doing things was fun we had best friends and wore bangs grew strong. This was fourth grade. We couldn ' t take pictures too well then, but we liked to pose for them. We had unusual pets Class trips were crazy Didn ' t we look funny in the sixth grade? He was the cause of many throbbing hearts in junior high. Mixing was a problem at some of our parties until we play -ed Spin-the-Bottle or Lights-Out. boys, like these two were always doing a lot of crazy things to attract the girl ' s attention. Sometimes they attracted attention, too. The girls always looked their best at beach parties in senior high. up. Then we were almost grown In some ways we had not too much grown up ALUMNI Aker, Robert Tufts Arnold, Louis Cheshire Barclay, Marilyn Mt. Ida Benger, Judith Northeastern Bethell, Lorraine Catherine Laboure Nursing Both well, Chris University of Maryland Bottjer, Carter Sarah Lawrence Bump, Jonathan Amherst Caia, Robert Massachusetts Maritime Academy Capps, Susan Illinois College Cetrone, Christine Katherine Gibbs Christopher, Charles Franklin and Marshall Cocks, Robert Bowdoin Comeau, Phillip Cornell Connolly, David University of Pennsylvania Crowley, Janis Ne w England Deaconess Currier, Joan Fairleigh-Dickinson Dammin, Susan Mt. Ida Decaneas, John Newman Prep. DeNapoli, Darleen Boston University Derby, Susan Rollins Dippolito, Claudia Goucher Downing, Barbara Mt. Holyoke Drew, Jane Virginia Intermont Drowne, Stephen Northeastern Eaton, Judith Wheaton Eldridge, Elizabeth Colby Emery, Robert Junior College, California Ferranti, Nancy Chandler Foster, Asa Exeter Fowler, Geoffrey Huntington Prep. French, Peter University of New Hampshire Frothingham, E. Working Cowell, Mary Working Griffin, Anne Katherine Gibbs Gross, Martha Clark Hamill, Bob Vorking Harnish, John Oberlin Hayes, Carol Harcum Herrick, Ted Franklin and Marshall Hills, Russell N ichols Hoagland, Erik University of Miami Hoagland, Judy Mt. Holyoke Howe, Linda Working Howes, Candice Hiram Hulsman, Susan Sarah Lawrence Huston, Steven Newman Prep. Jenkins, Dorinda Practical School of Art Jones, Susan Middlebury Kelley, David Bridgton Academy Kelly, Nancy Syracuse University Kiely, Ruth Hiram King, Arthur Franklin and Marshall ALUMNI Knowles, Donna Pierce Secretarial Kuipers, Marvin Calvin Lane, Mary-Joy Framingham STG Laughner, Renee American University Law, Nancy Bay Path Leithead, David Newton Junior Leonhardt, Lawrence Georgetown Loder, James Springfield Long, Nancy Boston University Manson, Paula Chamberlayne Martell, Margaret University of New Mexico McGettigan, Tim Mass. Institute of Technology McIntyre, Judith Spring Hill McKenzie, John Amherst McRae, John Working Melby, John Air Force Molan, Ann Fitchburg STG Moodie, Donald Northeastern Mooers, Constance Mass. Bay Morgan, Jane Working Murphey, Patricia Chandler Nace, Stephanie Stephens Neill, Stephen American University Oldfield, Robert North Adams STG Parlee, William Tufts Pearson, Fisher Air Force Peterson, Jane Bates Pollock, Peter N.Y. State Ag. Tech. Randall, Susan Chandler Rayner, Ellen Lake Forest Reilly, Russell Bates Revotskie, Peter Tufts Rizzo, Elaine Boston State Rizzo, William Lehigh Rolland, Georgia Chamberlayne Rossi, Diane Curry Russell, Charles Newman Prep. Ryan, John Working Sanders, Donald University of Pennsylvania Seivertsen, Linda Centenary Sloman, Howard Barlow Prep. Stauffer, Susan Rollins Spatta, Gary G.E. Apprentice Course Storm, Pamela Dennison Sullivan, Edwards Providence Sullivan, Janet Stephens Vail, Sabra Secretarial School, California Vaughan, William Antioch Waters, David Navy Wolf, Patricia Northwestern Wh ' ight, Deborah Alfred Wright, Suzanne Harcum Young, Louis Bentley SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Abate Mr. and Mrs. George Amadon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson Dr. and Mrs. Peter Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Antell Mr. and Mrs. Charles Applegate Mr. and Mrs. Norman Appleyard Mr. and Mrs. Arra Avakian Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Barbetti Mr. and Mrs. Frank Best Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Biscoe i rr. and Mrs. Marston Boden fr. and Mrs. William Bogardus Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Brown Mr. and Mrs. E. Alfred Burrill Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Butcher Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cahill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cerniglia Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. James Cook Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutter Mr. and Mrs. James Davitt Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeRusha Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dolberg Dr. and Mrs. David Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. James Doucette Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downing Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DuBuque Mr. and Mrs. John Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Leland Evans Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everett Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Fabrizio Mr. and Mrs. Robert FitzGerald Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Flint Mr. and Mrs. James E. Fraser Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth French Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gates Mr. and Mrs. F. Swift Gibson Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson Mr. and Mrs. William Cowell Mr. and Mrs. Chester Graves Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gray Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greenwood Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith r. and Mrs. Stewart Grinnell Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gross Mr. and Mrs. John Harding Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harlow Mr. and Mrs. John Heidt Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Helgeson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Herring Mr. and Mrs. C. Vollmer Hetherington Mrs. Seth Heywood Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hutcheson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones Mr. and Mrs. James Judge Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keresky Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Kilgore Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lang Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Longille Mr. and Mrs. James LaTucky Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laughner Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leach Mr. and Mrs. William Lee Mr. and Mrs. William Leiser Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lilly Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lingley Mr. and Mrs. George Lombard Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon MacLeod Mr. and Mrs. Elmont J. Marois Mr. and Mrs. John Mathews Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Matz Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCormack Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McFarlin Mr. and Mrs. John McKenzie Mr. and Mrs. Kimball McMullin Mr. and Mrs. Laymon Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Molan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mosher Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Neill Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nims Mr. and Mrs. Richard Packard Mrs. Chester Palmgren Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Pearson Dr. and Mrs. Philip Pinel Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Piper Mr. and Mrs. Arch Price Mr. and Mrs. Robert Purdy Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Reilly Mr. and Mrs. William Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rose Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schuerhoff Mr. and Mrs. Everett Shekleton Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sloan Mr. and Mrs. Austin Sooy Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stagg Mr. and Mrs. M. Thomas Stantial Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Surette Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Toppan Mr. and Mrs. Serefin Tornabene Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tyler Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Underhill Mr. and Mrs. Robert VanNostrand Mr. and Mrs. J. Sumner Viles Mr. and Mrs. Evon Vogt Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Vonnegut Mrs. Mark C. Walker Dr. and Mrs. James L. Whittenberger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilkes Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wooland Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. John Wynne SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABATE, LORRAINE: French Club 1,2; Drama Club 3; Off. Asst. 2: Lib. Asst. 2; Mechanical Drawing 1,2,3. AMADON, PATRICIA: F.H.A. 2; Biology Club 3; French Club 3. ANDERSON, KENNETH: Photo Club 1; Conf. Choir 3. Compliments ANGELO, CATHERINE: Orchestra 1; Folio 3; Russian Club 1; Lit. Ed. of Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Latin Honor Society 3. THE ANTELL, HEATHER: Field Hoc¬ key J.V. 1,2,3; V. 4; Lacrosse V. 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 3; BUCK French Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. PRINTING COMPANY APPLEGATE, JANE: Band 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,4; F.T.A. 4; Science Club 4. 145 Ipswich St. APPLEGATE, NANCY: Band 1,2,3: Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,4; F.T.A. 4; Lib. Asst. Boston, Moss. 3,4; Science Club 4. Hamilton G. Reilly President APPLEYARD, NORMAN: Basket¬ ball J.V. 1; Baseball J.V. 1,2; Golf 2, Capt. 3,4; Band 1; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Choir 3. ARNOLD, BARBARA: Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Smoke Signal 2,3; All State Cast at Mass. Stale Drama Festival 3. AVAKIAN, ARRA: Track 3; Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Drama Club Pres. 3,4; Math Club 1,2; Rus¬ sian Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; All State Music Festival 4; District Music Festival 4; Harvard Book Club Award 3; Math Contests 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; National Merit Finalist 3; New England Drama Festi¬ val 3; Science Contests 1,2, Capt. 3,4; Student Council 3. Quality Homes, Industrial, Commercial J. COMEAU CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 395 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. Painting Decorating BARBETTI, CAROL: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; Choir 4. BEST, SUSAN: Announcers Club 4; French Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,2,3,4; District Music Festival 3,4. BISCOE, FLORENCE: F.H.A. 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 3,4; Choir 4. BODEN, BEVERLY: Field Hockey manager 1; Basketball J.V. 1; man¬ ager 3; French Club 2,3; Smoke Sig¬ nal Co-ed. 1; Ed. 2,3; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2; Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Yearbook Ed. 4. BOGARDUS, WILLIAM: Football manager 2; Basketball J.V. 2; Base¬ ball J.V. 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1. BROWN, REYNOLD: Transfer Stu¬ dent. BURRILL, KATHRYN: Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3; Choir 4. BUTCHER, RICHARD: Football J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Hockey 4; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Choir 3. CAHILL, BEATRICE: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; V. 3, co-capt. 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; V. 3, co-capt. 4; Softball V. 1,2; Tennis 3; Biology Club Sec. 2; Off. Asst. 1,2; Russian Club 1,2; Choir 2,3. CARTER, CARROLL: Transfer Student; F.T.A. 4; Yearbook 4. CASTILLO, CONSUELO: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Math Club 1,2,3. CERNIGLIA, MARILYN: Transfer student. CHISHOLM, KATHLEEN: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 3; French Club 2; Off. Asst. 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,4. CONNOR, PATRICIA: Field Hoc¬ key J.V. 1; Basketball J.V. 2; Biology Club 2: F.H.A. 1,2,3. COOKE, LINDA: Basketball J.V. 2,3; Biology Club 2; French Club 1; Choir 1,2,3; Prom Court 3. ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. Plumbing and Heating Lie. No. 6882 544 Boston Post Road Weston TW 3-2150 . . . your neighborhood electrlclon TW 4-3016 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1963 HARTNEY TREE SURGEONS, INC. JOHN F. DUFFY. President Tree Warden, Town of Weston DA 6-33 16 Residence TW 4-33 16 I Painting Contractors on the New Weston High School MELVILLE ASSOCIATES, INC. Weston, Mass. TW 4-6031 BRUCE AND GEORGE BUCKMINSTER Rock Roll To Rachmaninov Latest Top Tunes WHELPLEY ' S Weston Center TW 3-5992 P.S. Save Our Coupons for Your Free Record WESTON GRILLE Fountain Service Bus Stop Tickets Owner: ERNIE MORRIS CROCKER, CORNEIJA: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Announcers Club 3,4; Biolog-v Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Lib. Asst. 2,3; Palette and Brush 1,4; Smoke Signal 1; Yearbook; Choir; N.E. District Orchestra 3,4; All State Orchestra 2,3. CUTTER, LOUISE: Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club I, 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Mass. Girls State 3; N.E. District Orchestra 1,2,4; Youth Symphony 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 2,3. DERUSH A, HELEN: Field Hockey J. V. 1; V. 2,3: Basketball J.V. 1,2; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; An¬ nouncers Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; F.T.A. Sec. 3; Pres. 4; Choir 3,4. DOLBERG, JANET: Transfer Stu¬ dent; F.T.A. 4; Lib. Asst. 4; Off. Asst. 4; Choir 4. DONALDSON, CHARLES: Biology Club 2; Debate Club 3; Drama Club 3; Photo Club 1; Russian Club 1; Sci¬ ence Club 1,2. DOUCETTE, JAMES: Choir 3. DOWNING, KENNETH: Band 1,2, 3,4; Biology Club 2; Folio 3; Math Club 3,4; Science Club 1, Sec-tres. 3,4; Technicians Club 3; Yearbook. DUFFY, VERONICA: Field Hockey 1,3; Lacrosse V. 2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3; co-capt. 4; Biology Club 2; Can¬ teen 1,2,3; Discussion Club 3; French Club 2,3; Prom Court 3. EATON, JENNIFER: Drama Club 4; French Club 4; Yearbook. EVANS, DAVID: Football J.V. 1; V. 2,3; co-capt. 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Track J.V. 1; V. 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3; Math Club 1,2; Prom Chairman 3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Boys State 3; Class vice-pres. 3. EVERETT, ROBERT: Biology Club 2; Drama Club 4; Math Club 2,3,4; Science Club 2,3; Technicians Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 3. Wu. ntJl zero newbury street, boston zero cross street, wellesley north shore, peabody FABRIZIO, RICHARD: Football JA 1,2; V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; Track JA . 1,2,3; V. 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4. FITZGERALD, ELLEN: Eield Hoc¬ key J.V. 3; V. 4; Basketball manager 4; Lacrosse J.V. capt. 3; V. 4; Soft- ball V. 1,2; Cheerleading 2,3; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 3; Erench Club 2,3,4; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Off. Asst. 1; Prom Committee, Prom Court 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Yearbook. EITZSIMMONS, KATHLEEN: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2,3; Erench Club 1,2,3. ELINT, KITORA: Band 1; Orch¬ estra 2; Drama Club 3,4; Erench Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2, Sec. 3, vice pres. 4; Choir 3,4; National Honor Society in Drama 3. ERASER, NORMAN: Debate Club 3; Discussion Club 3; Drama Club 4. FRENCH, WARREN: Eootball V.4; Interscholastic New England Swim¬ ming Championship 3,4; Secondary School Principals Association for State Championship 3,4. GATES, BARBARA: Eield Hockey J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Cheerleading 2; La¬ crosse 1; Biology Club 2; Erench Club 2; Lib. Asst. 3,4; Off. Asst. 1,2. GIBSON, CYNTHIA: Eield Hockey manager 4; Basketball manager 3; La¬ crosse 3; Biology Club 1,2; Erench Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; Lib. Asst. 3; Choir 1,2,3. GIBSON, WILLIAM: Eootball J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Golf 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Canteen 3,4. COWELL, ELIZABETH: Softball V. 2,3; Biology Club 2; E.H.A. 3. GRAVES, CHESTER: Eootball J.V. 1,2; V. 3; Hockey 1,2; Baseball J.V. 1; Tennis 1,2; Biology Club 2; Dis¬ cussion Club 3; Student Council 1. GRAY, RONALD: Eootball J.V. 1; V. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3. BOWL AT ATLANTIC 128 TEN PIN Join One of Our Student Leagues Bus Service Available to Weston High School League at No Cost Extensive Trophy and Patch Program 40 Modern Ten Pin Lanes Plush Snack Bar Rte. 128 at Winter St., Waltham Congratulations to the Students in the Senior Class of 1963 May They Have The Best Of Luck In Their Efforts Toward Future Achievements exoiC WESTON PHARMACY WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE State Road East Pick-up and Delivery Tune-up and Repair Elmwood 8-7991 Wayland, Massachusetts VIRGIL A. (Bucky) BORTONE, Prop. Congratulations and The Very Best Wishes To Every Member of The Graduating Class of 1963. MRS. E. HARRISON TROWBRIDGE Selected Real Estate Properties West of Boston NOW YEA) RESTS NTY YOTT RUT STUS AWE SUOA N O W Y E A R U S T 234567890 if 140 6i9h8 4645k 32756 29843 6h23 I 40g57 d0782 922m2. NORMAN B. SAUNDERS POST ROAD LIQUORS O ' CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. PIERCE Distributors Choice Beer Wine Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland Delivery Service EL 8-4300 Weston, Massachusetts Flowers of Distinction Potted Plants — Cut Flowers Corsages Arrangements Annuals Perennials Daily Deliveries In Weston and Surrounding Towns Flowers Wired Anything ARROWHEAD GARDENS INC. Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. ELmwood 8-7000 Cedar 5-9520 ARTHUR LEIBY ' S NURSERY AND GARDEN SHOP Weston Center TW 3-9121 The Greatest Show on Worth 1963 CHEVROLET CHEVY II CORVAIR CORVETTE You can be assured of Savings-Service-Satisfactlon 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 GREEN LIE, DAVID: Band I; Orch¬ estra 1,2,3,4; Erench Club 2,3; Science Club 1,2; Folio Ed. 4; All State Orch¬ estra 3,4; All Eastern Orchestra 4; District Orchestra 2,3,4; Greater Bos¬ ton Youth Symphony Orchestra 3,4. GREENWOOD, TONI: Transfer student; Basketball J.V. 4; French Club 4; Yearbook; National Honor Society 3,4. GRIFFITH, DIANE: F.H.A. Vice- pres. 3; Pres. 4; Folio Business Ed. 4. GRINNELL, GRETCHEN: Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3. GROSS, SUSAN: Band 1,2,3,4; Orch¬ estra 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Math Club 1,2; Choir 2,3,4; N.E. District Orchestra 2,3. HARDING, RICHARD; Football manager 4; Basketball manager 2,3,4; Band 2; Orchestra 2; Biology Club 2; Debate Club 4; Discussion Club 3. HEIDT, JEFFREY: Football J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; Hockey 3,4; Track V. 1,2,3,4; Debating Club Pres. 3; Folio 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Class vice pres. 4. HELGESON, JANET: Biology Club 2; French Club 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2,3,4; Off. Asst. 1,4; Choir 1,2,.3,4. HERRING, ALLEN: Biology Club 2 . HERRING, JOHN: Biology Club 2; Math Club 3. HERRING, PAMELA: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; 3,4; Softball V. 1,2; Lacrosse V. 3,4; Bi¬ ology Club 2; French Club 4; Rus¬ sian Club 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class sec. 3,4. HETHERINGTON, THADDEUS: Basketball J.V. 1,2; V. 3, capt. 4; Track 3; Biology Club 2; Student Council Vice pres. 3; Tres. 4; Class pres. 3. MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS BITUMINOUS CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE Compliments of WILLIAM J. RIZZO ADAM R. RIZZO NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 767 East Third Street South Boston 27, Mass. Consulting Engineers General Contractors HEYWOOD, LINDA: Cheerleading 2; co-capt. 3; capt. 4; Biology Club 2; Canteen 1,2,3,4; Discussion Club 3; French 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Prom Queen 3. HOLMES, DANIEL: Football man¬ ager 2,3,4; Baseball J.V. 1,2,3; Sci¬ ence Club 1,3. HUBBARD, GEOFFREY: Football manager 1,2; Basketball manager 1,2; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3; capt. 4; French Club 2; Lib. Asst. 1; Year¬ book. HUTCHESON, JOHN: Biology Club 2; Palette and Brush 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook, Art Advisor. JONES, JUDITH: Field Hockey manager 3; Basketball manager 2,3; Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 2; Tres. 3; French Club 1; Lib. Asst. 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. JUDGE, JANICE: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; F.H.A. 1,2,4. KILGORE, JARVIS: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4; Technician Club 3. LANG, DONALD: Transfer Student; Football V. 4; Basketball V. 3. LARSON, PETER: Track 3,4; Hoc¬ key 3,4. LATUCKY, WENDY: Biology Club 2; French Club 1; Prom Committee 3. LEACH, KEVIN: Football J.V. 1,2; V. 4; Baseball J.V. 1; V. 2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; Mechanical Drawing 1,2,3. LEE, WILLIAM: Art Club 2,3. LEISER, WILLIAM: Football J.V. 2; Drama Club 2. LILLY, RICHARD: Band 1,2,3,4; Science Club 3; Cum Laude in A.P.- S.L. Latin Exams 3. LINGLEY, KATHERINE: Basket¬ ball J.V. 2,3; Biology Club 2; Rus¬ sian Club 1; Choir 2,3. TRIPLE SUPERMARKETS WESTON AND CONCORD Big Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You Where Your Neighbors Trade Growing by Serving Compliments of FOOTE BROS. KENDALL GREEN SERVICE CENTER Prop. GEORGE M. GORDON 290 North Ave. Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 3-9351 INC. J. MELON E SONS, CONTRACTORS 27 Crescent Street Weston 95, Mass. TWinbroolc 3-6681 B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. FUELS Building Materials Blue Truck Delivery Service 39 Warren Ave., Weston Ample Parking STONY BROOK Service Station LEWIS A. HOOD American Gas Tires and Batteries Boston Post Road Weston TWinbrook 3-9533 TW 4-1265 TW 4-1266 BENOTTI FLORIST A Bower of Flowers FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Annuals Perennials Rose Bushes Garden Supplies Cut Flowers Potted Plants Corsages Arrangements Route 30, Weston, Massachusetts TWinbrook 4-7986 Flowers Wired Anywhere LOMBARD, MARSHAL: Cross Country 1,2,3; Capt. 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4. MACLEOD, DAVID: Football J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 1; Hockey MAROIS, LUKE: Biology Club 3; Drama Club 3; Russian Club 3; Sci¬ ence Club 3,4. MATHEWS, ROBERT: Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Science Club 4. MATZ, SUSAN: Choir 1,2,4; Conf. Choir 3. MCCORMACK, KEVIN: Transfer Student. MCFARLIN, CAROL: Orchestra 1, 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; N.E. District Orchestra 2,3,4; All State Orchestra 2,3; Youth Sym¬ phony Orchestra 2,3,4; String Trio I, 2,3; String Quartet 4. MCKENZIE, ROBERT: Football J. V. 1,2; V. 4; Basketball manager 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4. MCMULLIN, KIMBALL: Football manager I; J.V. 2; V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Tennis L2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; Russian Club 2; Student Council 1, Tres. 2,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Class pres. 1,4; National Honor Society 3,4. MILLER, ROBERT: Baseball V. 2, 3,4; Hockey 2,3; Biology Club 2; Math Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3; Student Council 2; Class pres. 2; Class tres. 3,4. MONROE, LAWRENCE: Transfer Student; Basketball V. 4. MOSHER, ELAINE: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2; Erench Club 1,2; Pal¬ ette and Brush 1,3,4. MYERS, MARY BETH: Drama Club 3; French Club 2; Science Club 1; Smoke Signal 2,3. NEIL, MEREDITH: Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 3,4; French Club 2,3. NIMS, THOMAS: Football J.V. 2; V. 4; Track 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4- O’BRIEN, STEPHEN: Football V. 3,4. OGILVIE, JEFFREY: Band 1,2; Cross Country manager 1,2,3,4; Track manager 2,3; Merit Scholarship Semi¬ finalist 3. PALMGREN, PETER: Football J.V. 1 , 2 . PEARSON, NICHOLAS: Transfer Stu¬ dent; Drama Club 4; Russian Club Vice Pres. 2; Science Club 1,2. PERRIN, LYDIE: Basketball J.V. 4; Drama Club 4; Erench Club 4; Choir 4. PINEL, ROBERT: Biology Club 2; Mechanical Drawing Aware! 1. PIPER, PAMELA: Basketball J.V. 3; Announcers Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 3; Drama Club 3; French Club 2,3; Russian Club 1; Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4. PRICE, RICHARD: Cross Country 3, co-capt. 4; Tennis 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. REILLY, GARFIELD: Football J.V. 2; V. 4; Baseball J.V. 3. RICHARDSON, JUDITH: Softball V. 2. ROSE, INGRID: Announcers Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 3; French Club 2,4; Russian Club 1; Choir 1,2,3. RUSSELL, ROBERT: Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Track 1,2,3; capt. 4; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4. SAUNDERS, LAURENCE: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Math Club 1; Sci- nce Club 1; N.E. District Orchestra 3. SCHUERHOFF, CHARLES: Basket¬ ball J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Tennis 2; Golf 3; Biology Club Pres. 2; Math Club 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1,3; Class tres. 1,2; Nat. Bio-ex. Convention 2,3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4. BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORPORATION Electronics Division Waltham 54, Mass. Serving Weston and Vicinity Since 1934 C. DAVENPORT BOYD Real Estate and Insurance LUCY D. BOYD JOHN W. BOYD Mrs. E. W. Raynor Mrs. Leland Gates Mrs. Robert Poine Mrs. Thomas Craven Mrs. Kathryn E. Rich Mrs. J. Robert Ayers Mrs. David H. Bradley TW 3-4500 426 Boston Post Road Weston MIKE O ' NEIL Photographer Corner of Newton High Streets Waltham TWinbroolc 3-8607 Complete Photographic Service Commercial Portraits and Weddings A SERVICE for Processing Accounts Receivables SMALL AND MEDIUM SIZE RETAILERS BUSINESS SERVICE S2 56 ELMWOOD STREET NEWTON SP MASSACHUSETTS If mb Olnttagf ilpHtaurant Fountain Service — Short Order Lunches — Dinners Weston Center Phone TW 4-2072 TW 3-9810 KEN ' S STEAK HOUSE Route 9 Framingham, Mass. Best Steakhouse in the Suburbs At The Foot of Cliff Rd. SCOTT, HERBERT: Eootball J.V. I; V. 2; Baseball J.V. 1; Hockey 2,3,4; V arsity Club 2,3,4. SHEKLETON, EVERETT: Golf 2, 3; Biology Club 2; Photo Club 1; Sci¬ ence Club 3. SLOAN, CAROLYN: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Lacrosse V. 2,3,4; Bi¬ ology Club 2; French Club 2,3, Vice- pres. 4; Math Club 3; Class sec. 2; Yearbook. SOOY, CHERYL: Drama Club 3,4; Russian Club 3,4; Choir 1,2. SPENCER, NANCY: Transfer Stu¬ dent; Choir 4. STANTIAL, LINDA: Basketball J.V. 2, co-capt. 3; V. 4; Softball J.V. 2; Biology Club 2; Folio 3; French Club 1,2, tres. 3; Russian Club 1,2,3; Choir 1,3,4. STEVENS, KATHRYN: F.B.L.A. 1; F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. STRONG, MICHELE: Drama Club 3,4; Smoke Signal 2,3. STUBBS, JEFFREY: Football man¬ ager J.V. 1,2; Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Sci¬ ence Club 1. SURETTE, ANN: Biology Club 2; French Club 1; F.H.A. 3,4; F.B.L.A. 2; Off. Asst. 1,2. TELEKI, GEZA: Football J.V. 1,2; Hockey capt. 1,2,3,4; Baseball man¬ ager 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3. Air Taxi — Rental Service — Aircraft Sales — Service Leasing Pilot Training Cessna. Everything Aeronautical — New Englands Largest EAST COAST AVIATION CORPORATION Hanscom Field — 274-6400 — Lexington, Mass. JOHN T. GRIFFIN, Pres. Compliments of TORNABENE BROTHERS CO. TENNESON, JOYCE: Rombas Ex¬ change Student; Discussion Club 3; French Club 2,3; Class Sec. 1; Biology Club 2. TOPPAN, HELEN: Basketball J.V. 1; Softball J.V. 1,2; Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 2,3,4; French Club 1; Choir 1,2,3. TORNABENE, MICHELE: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Lacrosse 2,3, 4; Announcers Club 3, Pres. 4; French Club 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. Newton, Massachusetts BOB KING ' S GARAGE 596 Boston Post Rd. Weston Center TW 3-2959 TROWBRIDGE, ROBERT: Eoot- ball J.V. 1,2; V. 3, co-capt. 4; Basket¬ ball J.V. 1,2,3; Baseball V. 1,2,3; Hockey 1,2; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3, Pres. 4. TYLER, JOAN: Biology Club 2; E.H.A. 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3. ULM, LOUIS: Biology Club 2; Sci¬ ence Club 2,3,4. UNDERHILL, ROBERT: Eootball J.V. 1,2; Hockey 2,3,4; Track 1,2,4; Cross Country 4; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Choir 3. VANNOSTRAND, JANE: Eield Hockey J.V. 1,2; V. 3, co-capt. 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; V. 3, co-capt. 4; Lacrosse V. 2,3; Biology Club 2; E.T.A. 3; Tres. 4; Erench Club 1, 2,3,4; Palette and Brush 1,2; Smoke Signal 1,2; Yearbook; Choir 2,3; Class Vice pres. 1,2; Prom Queen 3; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4. VILES, JAY: Football J.V. 2; V. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 2,3; V. 4; Hockey 4; Varsity Club 4. VOGT, SHIRLEY: Field Hockey J.V. 2; V. 3,4; Softball V. 1,2; La¬ crosse V. 3,4; French Club 2,3, Tres. 4; Russian Club 1, Tres. 2; Student Council 1,2,3, Sec. 4; Yearbook; Choir 3,4; Prom Court; Prom Committee; National Honor Society 3,4. VONNEGUT, PETER: Biology Club 2; Russian Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1; Choir 1. WALKER, KENNETH: Football V. 3,4; Hockey 3,4; Baseball J.V. 3; Var¬ sity Club 3,4. WHITTENBERGER, THOMAS: Art Service Club 1; Folio 3; Russian Club 2, Vice pres. 3,4. WILKES, SUSAN: Drama Club 3; Folio 3. WOODLAND, NANCY: Field Hoc¬ key J.V. 3; Biology Club 2; Discus¬ sion Club 3; E.H.A. 4; Choir 1,2,3,4. WYNNE, JOHN: Basketball V. 4; Tennis 3,4; Math Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4. GOOD LUCK TO THE RICHARD WHITE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS 70 Crescent St. West Newton, Mass. DEcatur 2-9500 CLASS OF ' 63 WESTON MARKET INC. We Offer Our Sincere Best Wishes To The Class of ' 63 DELLA ROCCA GREENHOUSES South Ave., Weston Best Wishes WALTHAM MOTOR to The Class of ' 63 FRED WOODSIDE ' S TIRE SHOP COMPANY RECAPPING 1055 Main Street Jenny Gasoline PONTIAC CADILLAC 305 Weston St. Waltham TWinbrook 3-9459 BANKS SQUARE NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE CENTER BARBER SHOP Paints—Art Supplies— Wallpaper Student ' s Favorite Shop Charlie and Joe 917 Main Street Waltham 54, Mass. 9I2A Main St. Waltham, Mass. TWinbrook 4-1952 TWInbrook 4-1953 With Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 McKenzie travel SERVICE, INC. BICKFORD ' S A Store For All Weston Center Best Wishes T® The Class of 1963 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. TW 4-0643 Weston Center L 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 •v � ■■ A0‘‘ ' ' ••. .V ' Weston High School 1963 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T8499 THE SENIOR VARIETY SHOW, TV 63 , offered a wide selection of shows during its two night existence. Dave Evan’s “Romper Room’’ set the tone for several later acts and entreactes. with its sturdy teacher and beguil¬ ing youngsters. One of the students, Tiny Un¬ derhill, appeared several other times still clad in his shorts, kneesocks, and backwards base¬ ball cap. Other memorable shows included Sordid City’’ tvdth Barbara Arnold, a back¬ ground of elegant people, and its own Fickle Soap commercial, and the expert musical, South Chicago,’’ a story of gangsters, molls, and speakeasies, and oddly reminiscent of Mad Magazine. The most unforgettable act was probably the stripper act done by Carolyn Sloan and Linda Stantial. Other shows includ¬ ed Marilyn Cerniglia’s reducing routine, Michele Tornabene’s “The Peach,’’ a game of Russian roulette, and a doctor program. Nick Pearson’s classical guitar, a re ading from ITm- nie The Pooh, and Heather Antell’s modern dance group provided more culture. The FBA, two folksinging groups, and “Jackie Gleason’’ rounded out the unusual evening’s “broadcast.’’ CLASS DAY BROKE THE suspense which had been mounting all spring. Black on White, a long coveted secret, appeared at last, and the seniors told the school the results of their mysterious polling and writing. This year faculty superlatives were added to the expected senior ones. Their hilarity was only topped by the presentation of faculty awards. Mr. Walker’s and Mr. Kellett’s faces attested to their delight and chagrin at receiving new “uniforms.” The Class History provid¬ ed a provocative account of our seniors’ fun and foibles since first grade. When the Class Will was read, the laughs and gasps reached new peaks as devious “gifts” were left the underclassmen. This last gymnasium assembly featured pairs of seniors reading the school their last words. The processional of well-dressed seniors brought to mind the fact that they were all about to leave for new worlds. The scramble for yearbooks, however, reunited us all for one brief wait in line be¬ fore we dispersed for autographs. FROM THE BEGINNING STRAINS of “Pomp and Circumstance,” Weston’s first outdoor graduation proved successful. The speeches given by outstanding members of the class of 1963 and their guests were more enjoyable in the beautiful surround¬ ings of tile Town Green. After many anxi¬ ous speculations, perfect weather blessed the occasion. The class joined its feelings about the event by singing Richard Rog¬ er’s “You’ll Never Walk Alone.” Mr. Wil¬ lard Smith, who is also leaving, then pre¬ sented the awards and diplomas to the class. The Alma Mater sung by the entire audience brought a distinct feeling of nostalgia to the class; Weston High will long be remembered. Relatives and friends had a chance to congratulate the new alumni in the receiving line after the re¬ cession. These greetings were cut quite short, however, as the seniors were eager to get to the Weston Golf Club where din¬ ner and dancing ateaited them. The next morning on the way to their exams many underclassmen were not surprised to see some rather tired seniors walking down the hall to get their last look at Weston High in action. TRACK TEAM: Row 1: Jeff Heidt, David Evans, Bob Russell, Mike Lombard, Tom Nims, Jay Viles, Rick Butcher, Terry Graves. Roiu 2: Don Lang, Bob Underhill, Paul Campelia, Joel Covington, Lev Flint, Tony Martins, Bob Shaw, Nick Pearson, coach; Mr. Duncan. Row 3: Chuck Ogilvie, John Sundborg, Bob Boden, Bob Kiely, Skip Stritter, Fred White, Bill Otto, Robert Francis, Richard King. Row 4: Howard Storm, A1 Gledhill, Rick Page, Peter Heidt, Chris Shaw, Tom Heffenon, Alton Stone, Gary DiNapoli. CO-CAPTAINS BOB RUSSELL AND MIKE LOMBARD led Weston’s track team to its best season in recent years. In the spring of ’63 track members defeated all participating Duel County League teams in the Track Jamboree as they raced to the top of the league, beating Westwood and Bedford. The team’s 7-1-1 record is the best indication of how good Weston’s trackmen were. Next year’s team will be handicapped because of the graduation of weight-men Dave Evans, Tom Nims. and Jay Viles, milers Mike Lombard and Bob Underhill, and Bob Russell, the highest point scorer in Weston’s track history. However, under¬ grads feel that Coach Donald Duncan, through his coaching ability, and the spirit and desire of the boys vill make the 1964 season another successful one. BIRDIE! PAR! BOCIE! and DOUBLE BOGIE! were some of the colorful terms used frequentlv by our golf squad this year. With the excellent coaching of Leo J. Cronin, coupled with the fine playing of the team, Weston crushed its arch-rivals to the West. . s it is with all Weston teams, a ' ictorious season is not a successful one unless the Warriors fall prev to the Wildcats. The future of tjolf is bright at Weston since many un¬ dergraduates posted low scores at the matches. I TRACK Weston 81 Ashland 5 Weston 65 Wayland 21 Weston 50 North Reading 35 Weston 33 Westwood 53 Weston 46 Lynnfield 40 Weston 43 Bedford 43 Weston 46 Lincoln-Sudbury 40 Weston 46 Ac ton-Boxboro 21 Dual County Meet Weston 35 Westwood 26y2 Lincoln-Sudbury 24 Bedford 21 Lynnfield 171 2 North Reading 13 Wayland 7 Acton-Boxboro 0 GOLF Weston 4 Westwood 5 4Veston 6 1 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 21 2 Weston 9 Bedford 0 V ' eston 1 Lynnfield 8 Weston 4 Ashland 5 Weston 9 Westwood 7 Weston 8 1 2 North Reading 1 2 Weston 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 4 Weston 9 Bedford 0 W eston 6 1 2 Wayland 2% C;OLF TEAM: Standing: Mr, Cronan, Skip Johnston, Fred MacDonald, John Kingery, Chuck Schuer- hoff, Everett Shekleton, Roger Wharton, Bill Gibson, Larry I’exton, Bill Eoster, John Ayer, Jack Stohhnan. Kneelmg: Skip Appleyard. THIS YEAR ' S BASEBALL TEAM vas met with surprises in many forms. The starting infield in¬ cluded three sophomores and a junior who help¬ ed spur Weston to its losing season. Kevin Leach rose from his last year’s slump to reach the top of the batting averages, and Buddy Brown pulled through ■with 2 homers and several other extra base hits. Weston often faced opposition with only nine or ten playable players as several team mem¬ bers were out - vith injuries. Coach Harris tried several unusual pieces of strategy such as letting the players make up the batting orders or calling on the track team for aid. Fred White added humor to one of Weston’s wins as he surprised everyone with his hit that richocheted off the pitcher’s mound into the air. In return for Fred’s BASEBALL Weston 4 W ' estwood 5 Veston 5 Wayland 6 tVeston 3 Lynn field 17 Weston 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 tVeston 4 Bedford 5 t ' eston 2 Acton-Boxboro 3 Veston 3 North Reading 2 Weston .5 Ashland 1 tVeston 7 Westwood 6 tVeston 4 Wayland 5 Weston 8 Lynnfield 11 tV ' eston 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Weston 12 Bedford 1 AVeston 2 Acton-Boxboro 5 tVeston 2 North Reading 1 t ' eston .T .Ashland 1 help, Buddy Brown and Richard Higgins added their services in a track meet — both placed in their events. Perhaps baseball players make better track men. Under the watchful eye of Coach Robert Walker, the Weston Tennis team swept the Dual Countv League for the second consecu¬ tive year. The four ne ' ' players, exchange stu¬ dent, Wif Van-der-krol, freshmen Woody Hoblit- zelle and Wayne Osmond, and senior Bruce Mc¬ Kenzie, boosted the league’s leading tennis team of last vear to another undefeated season in sixty- three. The newcomers and the other members made up a team of depth and youth. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBAt.L TEAM; Row 1; Bob Schuerhoff, Richard Hosterman, Andy Karas, Don Reilly, John Clift, Jon Robbins, Bob Millen, Dick Brush, Dave .Allen. Row 2: Coach Hill, Sandy FitzGerald, Jim Banghart, Bill Baine, Norman Toppan, Ed Owens, Dennis Atwood. Stii Wilkes, Jim Toner, Duncan FitzGerald, Sam Crocker. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Roiu 1; Bob D’Antonio, Bill Bogardus, Bob Miller, Rob Trowbridge, Kevin Leach, Dan Holmes. Roiu 2: Coach Harris, Mac Harrison, Bud Brown, Bob Lazzari, Dan Wilson, Richard Higgins. TENNIS Westwood Wayland Lynnfield Lincoln-Sudbury Bedford Newton JV’s Lynnfield Westwood Wayland Lincoln-Sudbury Bedford Weston Weston Weston Weston Veston Weston Weston Weston W eston Weston Weston BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: Rich Berry. Kim .McMullin, John Wynne, Richard Price, Willem ' an-der-krol. Row 2: Coach Walker, William Hoblitzelle, Chip Bradley, Guy Hubbard, Wayne Os¬ mond. ARSITV LACROSSE TEAM: Row 1: Shirley Vogt, Ellen FitzGerald, Heather Antell. Captain; Ronnie Duffy, Pam Herring, [ane ' anNostrand, Beth Brown. Rou’ 2: Miss Butera, Lynn Stone, Barbara Wareham, Holly Dunn, Debbie Wolff, Ginny White, Miss Lundy. Rou ' 3: Cynthia Knowles, Lois Smith, Louise Bayles, Xancy Benotti. THE GIRLS ' LACROSSE team has steadily im¬ proved since its taking up two years ago. The un¬ defeated season this year proved the versatility of both the coach, Miss Butera, and the team. On spring afternoons the lower field tvas filled with veaving sticks and yells of “craddle,” “pass,” and ‘“duck” — Jane did not. Although many key play¬ ers have graduated, the returning girls should have a successful ’64 season. Besides the tvaving stick on the fields, ho’wever, there were the wav¬ ing rackets of the enthusiastic girls on the tennis courts. Under the direction of Mrs. Morse, the girls had wins and fun. They certainly looked of¬ ficial decked from head to toe in white on match days. GIRLS’ TENNIS TEAM: Row I; Kris VanNostrand, Kathy Fitzsimmons, Marj Price, Stephanie Rizzo. Row 2: Mrs. Morse, Barrie-Lee Johnson, Sally Palmer, Joan Livingston. tb� FIELD DAY WAS HELD on a Saturday this year in conjunction with Weston’s 250th anni¬ versary. The day was so hot it wilted all but the freshmen, who snatched away victory from the surprised upperclassmen. Competition was keen, with first place switching from class to class. The juniors gained the first lead, however, the seniors and freshmen soon caught tip. The three upper classes then vied for second place until the juniors inched ahead toward the upstart freshmen. The final event, the tug of war, gave the threatened first place back to the frosh and left the juniors, seniors, and sophomores in second, third, and fourth places, respectively, vowing that such an indignity should never occur again. In spite of the scores, everyone enjoyed the excitement, ac¬ tivity and cokes which followed. IN THE SPRING Weston showed off its talented students and teachers. The National Honor So¬ ciety inducted twenty-five senior and junior mem¬ bers selected on the basis of Leadership, Service, Character, and Scholarship. At the awards assem¬ bly later in the spring, Miss Zelinka awarded Bob Ammann the top prize in two states for excellence in mathematics. Students were not the only ones to receive credit for their hard work; teachers were given presents by grateful and admiring stu¬ dents. After the final round of the Rotary Speech Contest, Dick Harding and Jeff Heidt were nam¬ ed victorious by members of the Weston Rotary Club. To tvind up the year musically, the Spring Concert was held. The concert was highlighted by a piano concerto by Susan Gross for which she received a standing ovation. WESTON ' S PRINCIPAL for several years was Mr. Willard H. Smith, vhose continual hard work caused the school to run smoothly. Although efficient and serious, Mr. Smith was jovial, with the capacity to see things from the students’ point of view. The day of the Awards Assembly he dis¬ missed school early and announced that deten¬ tion hall would not be held. Many students found it easy to get to know Mr. Smith, as his manner welcomed close student-administration relations. Teachers also found Mr. Smith an understanding and helpful administrator. In coming winters, as all struggle in the snow to the High School, they will think with envy of Mr. Smith in that “Florida Sunshine.’’ « V « inti- ftHixni lijiiutu sn- umnriijHHnHj :m{«Kin;Ki;i EpMStwimniunipm ij ' -rn-; :!i«i?i?t?mA?ai5UE linnii; umj-ii .mmum :uifjii risiTitittir lihmui miotiH: aj mmii KJ ' UJm: rmtwj- fIMKHM Hi bfuiimn liiliiiiiiiilf !5!V,Knii-; ?i?m!i ili-fTtf; 1? Wi ii ii ' lii? tU4:Tltl«iUl lyatJtjntM itujii � :n«i rimiHiiiYife j nn j ' pnnni tjtjf lUilBS ; iniitJtJfMmmm lUlXV iitHflHHliliaiili