Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

i lU imifiMnf liiii!:! if ■ cycLc WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1964 Co-editors: Leslie Byrne and Barabara Allsopp . . . Business Manager: Jean Leone . . . Lay¬ out: Charles Eldred and Wendy Wilson . . . Photography: Carol Toner and Joan Livingston . . . Art: Christine Comeau and Joan O ' Toole . . . Literary: Barbara Wareham . . . Seniors: Diane Littlefield . . . Faculty and Underclassmen: William Dunfey . . . Sports: Holly Dunn . . . Activities: Marianne Doherty . . . Typing; Virginia Hurd d.f TABLE OF CONTENTS FORWARD.3 ADMINISTRATION.4 DEDICATION. 5 FACULTY.6 SENIORS.18 UNDERCLASSMEN AND ACTIVITIES .. 54 SPORTS.74 ACTIVITIES .94 ALUMNI.122 SPONSORS .124 ADVERTISING 125 � -i ' I ■ ' v; . .. .%• . ,!l .‘?- ' ' ■ ' - .X. ■■ ■ m, JlL : ' • ' ' 4 ' l ' A ' - ' • ' ■vl- : ' -.i ' , . ' • V% f iK t ■ i. ' ' ■ ) -‘ v, ' i lot the end. It is not the beginning of the end. But it the end of the beginning.” Sir Winston Churchill I ADMINISTRATION Dr. Ot+y Norwood — Superintendent Donald Hale — Vice-principal Paul McDonald — Principal 4 DEDICATION f % V ■i ■ 3 . The class of 1964 dedicates its yearbook to a teacher who has shown us how to retain our sense of humor and desire to learn even If It requires perserverance and Ingenuity. He has taught us to look at the big picture and laugh at the little annoyances. He has shown us how to wear a print tie and a plaid Jacket. All the while, of course, he has tried to teach us not to divide by zero or prove theorems backwards. Some of us have topped our math¬ ematical careers with a vear In his room. He has equipped others to plunge into trig and calculus. Perhaps even more than we remember the mathematics, we will remember how well he has guided our class and coached the J.V. basketball team. He Is a man who has given his time that we might develop Into better people. Therefore, we, the class of 1964, dedi¬ cate our yearbook to Jeremiah J. Kellett. 5 Gertrude Callahan — Reading Mary Jemall — English Claire McDonough — English Robert Walker — English Robert Clawson — English Margaret Fernald — Latin Rasma Jurjans Theresa Zamprogno — French — French Harriett Nelson — French 10 Robert Corley — Music Stephen Triantafel — Languages Ruth Raymond — Home Economics Marie Butera — Physical Education Thelma Hoyle — Business ' t-L June Ellsworth — Mathematics Marcia Specht — Mathematics George Harris — Physical Education Dorothy Abbott — Guidance Charles Cummings — Guidance Robert Carini — Guidance John Proctor — Physical Education Carl Marshall — History Cora Coggins (— History Joseph Emerson — History Joan Sigel — History C A N • o it NO J . f M UWTtO A M | c A Norman Smith — History History 1 : 14 I RICHARD PALMER BERRY, JR. Richie . . . Legs . . . only a short retirement from the Presidency . . . vicious serve . . . football fan . . . chicken seems to be his favorite dish . . . respected . . . headed the Junior High ' s notorious Bermuda Day. Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3: Tutorial 4; Tennis V 1,2,3,4; Football J.V. Manager I, V 2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Basketball Man¬ ager 2; Senior Advisory Committee 4; Biology Club 2; Student Council 1,2,3,4 Vice President 3; Class President 1,2,4. FREDERICK JAMES WHITE Fred . . . F.W. . . . powerful fullback . . . hopes to go Into construction . . . cruisin ' In his ' 58 Chewy . . . Right! . . . veal Parmaslan ... a true Irishman, but still fond of certain Italian dishes. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Hoc¬ key V. 1,2,3; Football J.V. I, V. 2,3, Co-captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Advisory Committee 4; Class Vice-president 4. GAIL BRUCE CHISHOLM Gail . . . Chiz . . . sweaters, sweaters and more sweaters! . . . the Sophomore Prom . . . that red hair . . . Fllene ' s Basement . . . two-tone horn . . . that collection of signs . . . Red . . . expressive eyes. Band 1.2; Choir 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Nat ' l Latin Honor-Society 2; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Field Hockey J.V. I; Basketball J.V. 2; Softball V. 3; Class Secretary 4; Palette Brush 1,2,4; Art Service 1,2; Chemistry Club 4; Senior Advisory Committee 4. OLIVER ROYAL THOMAS Rawley . . . deadly Jump shot . . . V.W. menace . . . efficient . . . frequently seen collecting dues during Conference Period . . . rather smart!! . . . senior ambassador to the sophomore class. Math Club 2; Science Club 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4; Tutorial 3; Basketball J.V. 2; V. 3,4; Class Treasurer 3,4; Senior Advisory Committee 4. 21 BARBARA JOYCE ABBOH Barbie . . . Rabbit . . . yurp . . . those eyelashes . . . V.W. ' s . . . loves any food, especially apples . . . she ' s a nut! . . . motheeerl . . . eeemazing ... I won ' t have it! . . . thoughts always wandering to the end of Route 9. Choir 1,3; Future Teachers of America 4; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, co-captain 3, V. 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; French Club I. JOHN MILLIKIN ABBOTT John . . . Hey A-a-a-a-b-b-o-t-t! . . . quiet, but always ready to help . . . science fiction fan . . . car enthusiast . . . jack-of- all-trades ... ' 53 Merc . . . always in the auditorium. Drama Club 2,3,4; Science Club 1,2; Technicians Club 2,3,4; Tutorial 4. BARBARA ALLSOPP Barb . . . laugh m-u-c-h? ... meatball subs . . . white Caravelle . . . journalism . . . head aches from the summer supple¬ ment and yearbook . . . Short Hills, New Jersey . . . distinctive walk . . . naturally curly hair that ' s never short enough! Choir 4; French Club 3,4; Smoke Signal 3; Year¬ book Co-editor 4; Field Hockey V. 4; LaCrosse J.V. 3; Entered Junior Year. ROBERT ELLIOTT AMMANN Bobby . . . enjoys raising insects . . . con- centratlve afternoons in the library . . . Interested In world politics . . . forever late . . . always has a story to tell In history class ... a real math whiz . . . wanderer. Math Club 1,2; Science Club 2,3; Math Teams 3. EMILY RUTH ANDERSON Em . . . Forget it!” . . . hair designer . . . pixie . . . loves those cliques? . . . Let ' s dance.” . . . clothes conscious . . . always in one place, wishing she were somewhere else. Majorettes 3; Choir 1,2,3,4; Business 4; French Club 1; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant 2,3,4; Modern Dance 4; Gymnastics 4. ANN MARIE ARMSTRONG Ann . . . soft-spoken . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . Willard Road excursions . . . crazy ' bout English . . . those hikes to the Center and back . . . quiet . . . Has anyone seen Bob?” Biology Club 2; Office Attendant I; Entered Freshman Year. CATHERINE SINCLAIR ASHBROOK Cathy . . . the poet who staples the Folio together . . . early acceptance at Rad- cllffe . . . mystifies with Black Moths . . . champion of obscure causes . . . lives in room 206 after school. Math Club 2; Smolte Signal 2; Folio 1,2,3; Editor 4; Yearbook 4; Tutorials 3,4; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; LaCrosse J.V. 1,2; Volleyball 1,3,4; Math Team 2,4; National Honor Society 3,4. DENNIS FRANCIS ATWOOD Dennis ... I don ' t know . . . ya ' know? . . . always sailing on the Charles . . . crew-cut . . . Hyannisport . . . likes golf and smart girls . . . always smiling, except when he ' s happy. French Club I; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Hockey V. 4; Baseball J.V. 3; Volleyball 2,3; Football V. 4. SANDRA KAREN ATWOOD Sandy” . . . Speedy” . . . Hi-ya!” . . . fond of ice cream?” . . . basketball enthu¬ siast . . . red convertibles . . . where would Field Day be without Sandy? . . . Freshman P. J. Party . . . unexpected trips to the beach. French Club 1; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Office Attendant 1,2; Basketball J.V. 1,2,3; Softball I. DONALD ALFRED BACKSTROM Don” . . . Such is life” . . . Of course I like Mr. Walker!” . . . blondie . . . inter¬ ests in Wellesley and Hood Colleges . . . inexpensive tastes-like filet mignon . . . traveling man. Hockey Varsity Manager 4; Entered Senior Year. KIM BANGHART Kim . . . effervescent and friendly . . . that party after the Frosh Outing ... in¬ terested in home economics . . . Crane ' s Beach . . . Neat” . . . Prom decorations . . . You believe!” . . . Enjoys sewing . . . always gabbing. Choir 2; F.H.A. 3; Biology Club 2; Smoke Signal I; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Atten¬ dant 2,3,4; Library Aide 2,3,4; Concession Stand 4. JOAN MARIE BASSETT Joanie” . . . Forget it” . . . tuna fish sandwiches for breakfast . . . ya” . . . Foote ' s . . . hates lugging all her books around . . . gray skirt ... a variety of head bands . . . Boston accent. Math Club 2; Choir 2,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Business Club 3, Secretary 4; Office Attendant 2,3,4; Senior Concession Stand 4. 23 JOHN ALLEN BREWER LOUISE BAYLES Weezy . . . Iggy . . . the athlete . . . have a few clothes! . . . skiing at Mad River with Holly and Marty . . . group therapy at Sunapee . . . It ' s such a nice day for the beach! . . . Where ' s Miss Butera? Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Office Attendant 1,2; Field Hockey J.V. I V. 2,3,4; Tennis V. 2; LaCrosse V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. I V. 3,4; Softball J.V. I. CAROL BESSE Carolyne . . . long blonde hair, dark eyes, barefoot and dungarees . . . perfectionist . . . sarcastic . . . loves to sail and ski . . . NAAS . . . cat lover . . . educational sum¬ mer touring in Europe. Choir 3,4; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant 2; Greenhouse Head 2. PENELOPE ELIZABETH BIGHAM Penny . . . cut-off and extra large sweaters . . . no senior worries-early acceptance at Boston College . . . white convertible . . . woop-ee-doo . . . eats anything, especial¬ ly Ice cream. Orchestra 3; Future Teachers of America 4, Presi¬ dent 4; Russian Club 3, Vice-President 4; French Club 4; Math Club 4; Folio 3,4; Yearbook 4; Tutorial 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Entered Junior Year. BERKELEY BOTTJER Botch . . . Flirt . . . billions of freckles . . . HIngham! . . . always mischievous . . . that little Corvette . . . eats in great quantities . . talented hair-stylist . . . beach trips with Sandy . . . giggler. French Club I; Smoke Signal I; Office Attendant I, 2; Field Hockey J.V. I; Softball J.V. I; Tennis J. V. I. Jack . . . Bruiser . . . golf . . . hot Ford . . . Brewer did it . . . cross coun¬ try and track star . . . bored and stroked mufflers . . . installs air conditioners . . . Calhooooon . . . the Riders of the Purple Sage. Drama Club 2; Prom� Committee 3; Library At¬ tendant I; Track V. 2,4; Golf V. 1,3; Cross Country V. 2,4. ELIZABETH MARGARET BROWN Belh . . . Ye-a-h-? . . . Filene ' s Basement . . . I do not . . . sincerity and beauty . . . those basketball games . . . cellolst . . . three octave laughter . . . birthday surprise parties . . . those Colby College weekends. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; LaCrosse J.V. I; V. 2,3; Basket¬ ball J.V. 1,2. SUSAN CAROL BROWN Sue . . . Nas . . . Kezar Lake . . . Gum anyone? . . . swimming . . . anyone want to leave? . . . likes that Belmont Hill . . . skier . . . Very fond of a certain kind of olive found only In the Belmont area. Choir 2; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Announcers Club 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 4; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant 3; Field Hockey J. V. 2,3, V. 4. RICHARD LEIGHTON BRUSH Dick . . . Student Council President . . . ' un subtly sarcastic . . . Quiet ?? . . . Chatham summer . . . another card shark . . . Thespian . . . baseball fan . . . respect¬ ed .. . All I can say Is — . . . well !!! . . . King of Poker. Drdma club 3,4; Biology Club—Vice-President 2; Announcers ' Club 3,4, President 4; Tutorial 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Golf V. 4; Senior Ad¬ visory Committee 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pres¬ ident 4. 24 MARK ELLIOT BULWINKLE Mark . . . Wink . . . Tarzan . . . another member of the Triple A gang . . . Joe ' s Green House . . . stealing bathing-sults agaln-eh? . . . onions! . . . Jag fan ... I tried that once at Cat Rock! Russian Club 4; Biology Club 2; Technicians ' Club 4; Tutorial 4; Ice Hockey 2,3; Football J.V. 3. LESLIE ELIZABETH BYRNE Les . . . Hey, neat! . . , Industrious . . . before and after . . . only girl who Is flunk¬ ing with straight A ' s . . . Editor-In-chlef of Cycle . . . fond of skiing and places North, Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3; Biology Club 2; Yearbook Editor in Chief 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Cc captain 2; Tennis 2; Lacrosse 1; Basketball 1,2; Volley ball 2,3; Class Secretary 1,2,3; Office At¬ tendant I: Senior Concession Stand 4. ALAN CAMPBELL Alan . . . Bunky . . . mechanically minded . . . gulet and well mannered . . . Interested In trains and boats . . . crew cut . . . New Hampshire weekends . . . chicken raiser . . . baritone voice . . . camping trip to West Coast. Biology Club 2; Announcers ' Club 3,4; Choir 4; Boys ' Glee Club I; Technicians ' Club 2,3, Presi¬ dent 4; Football J.V. I. SUSAN NOEL CARLSON Sue . . . Neat! . . . transfer student from Wayland High . . . cheers for the best team on Thanksgiving . . . forgets to brake when driving . . . perpetual gum chomper . . . Red Roses. French Club 4; Biology Club 4; Yearbook 4; Choir 4; Folio 4; E ntered Senior Year. ELIZABETH LOUISE CHAPMAN Betty . . . captain of the majorettes . . . Oh my goodness! . . . infectious laugh . . . seen driving a little white Saab . . . wants to become a registered nurse . . . that weekend at Penn. Majorettes 2,3,4; Choir 1; Business Club 2; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2,4; Field Hockey J.V. I. JANET LOUISE CLIFT Janet . . . J.C. . . . How ' s It going? . . . that ' 63 convertible . . . dates out of town . . . moved from Andover . . . Ya, you ' re getting funny! . . . summers at New Hampshire . . . always late. Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Biology Club 2; Debating Club 2,4; Prom Committee Co-chairman 3; Modern Dance 4; Senior Advisory Committee 4; Entered Sopho¬ more Year. HENRY AVERY COMBELLICK Hank . . . So what?! . . . likes to fish . . . a real hustler on the basketball court . . . another member of P.T.Y.N.C. . . . Back In California .. ... great sense of humor . . . favorite cherry blend tobacco . . . wild cackle. Basketball V. 4; Track V. 4; Entered Senior Year. CHRISTINE ANNE COMEAU Chris . . . summers at Lake Sunapee . . . Junior after-Prom party . . . gracious . . . always obliging . . . the backbone of our Prom Decorations Committee . . . dark wavy hair . . . extremely artistic . . . Art Fditor of Cycle. French Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Folio Art Director 3; Yearbook Art Co-editor 4; Co-chair¬ man Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 3; Art Service Club 1,2,3,4; Palette Brush Club 1,2,3,4; Senior Concessions Committee 4; Senior Advisory Com¬ mittee 4. 26 ROBERT PATRICK D ' ANTONIO MARY ELIZABETH COOK Mary Beth . . . Hi—How are ya? . . , angelic devil . . . Hey Sail, let ' s go! . . . White T-Bird . . . those flat tires? . . . conservative driver . . . crazy about fire engines . . . fun and games! Choir 4; French Club 4; Yearbook 4; Tutorial 4; Palette and Brush Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Entered Junior Year. CAROLE ANN CRANFORD Carole . . . Neatness plus! . . . frequents !0-Pin Bowling Center on Route 9: where the boys are??? . . . Everyone in Rochest¬ er called me Wally! . . . around Wellesley . . . moving to San Francisco this summer. Choir 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Biology Club 4; Volleyball 3; Entered Junior Year. BETTY ANN CUNNING Betty . . . Do unto others before they do it to you. . . . new commer from Utica . . . summerstock . . . hopes to become an actress . . . Oh, those notes and phone calls . . . determined! Drama Club 4; Entered S enior Year. STEPHEN MALCOLM CURRIER Steve . . .Jeep dragger . . . Cape Cod beach parties . . . mechanical engineer . . . ice hockey . . . auto flend-his ' 33 Ford . . . paints houses . . . chess fan . . . photography bug. Yearbook Photographer 4; Technicians Club 3,4. Bob . . . Dee . . . athletic . . . seen driving the new Caribbean green truck . . . loves pizza and underclass girls . . . likes to tease people . . . talkative contracting . . . his notorious snow plowing business . . . Q.B. French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Football I, V. 2,3,4; Basketball I, V. 2,3,4; Baseball I, V. 2,3,4. ELIZABETH ANN DEAMBROSE Betty . . . little one . . . Here one day, gone the next. . . . Those hair experiments . . . good sense of humor . . . short skirts . . . crazy about gum(?). F.H.A. 3; F.B.L.A. 3. ANTHONY DECANEAS Tony . . . Greek . . . constant flirt . . . Coitainly! . . . weekend trips to New Bedford . . . Who said Italians are better ' n Greeks? . . . Deek . . . plays tennis ... a future doctor. French Club 3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Student Council 4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Glee Club 1,4. EDWARD ANTHONY DE CROSTA Eddie . . . that Brazilian summer and those Brazilian girls! . . . wild drummer . . . Texan at heart . . . weekends in Connecti¬ cut . . . always willing to help . . . very fond of Leo ' s whole family! French Club 1,2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball J.V. 2, V. 3; Canteen Committee 1,2,3,4. 27 DENISE DELEEUW Denise . . . Who-me? . . . Variety is the spice of life . . . loves to give parties . . . gullible! . . . flirt . . . entertaining tall tales . . . always getting lost on walks In the woods. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Choir 1,2,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; The Word 4; Yearbook 4; Debating Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Basket¬ ball J.V. 1,2,3, Co-captain V. 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Honor Society 3,4; Senior Advisory Committee 4. GERARD RALPH DeNAPOLI, JR. Gary . . . Ground-hog . . . . . . ski enthusiast . . . that certain blue¬ berry patch . . . always putting In a few priceless little remarks . . . football! . . . Interested in the stockmarket . . . remember the Dog Ranch? Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Ice Hockey 1,2,3; Football J.V. I, V. 2,3,4; Baseball J.V. I; Track V. 3; Senior Advisory Committee 4. SALLY MARGARET DERBY Sal . . . ' HI! . . . occupational therapy interests . . . enjoys tennis, Ice skating and playing the piano . . . frequents room one . . . can always be found In the library after school . . . Lenox china? Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; French Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2. HENRY WILLIAM DeRUSHA, JR. Henry . . . lives In the darkroom . . . quiet . . . always runs the projectors . . . grocery boy . . . That was quite accidental . . . black V.W. . . . the man with the camera. Announcers ' Club 2,3,4; Smoke Signal 1,2; Year¬ book Photographer 4; Technicians ' Club 1,2,3, V.P. 4; Photography Club I; Golf 1,4; Choir I. ROBERT MARIO DESIMONE DesI . . . always has a story . . . hairy . . . very persuasive . . . drums up a storm . . . unique sense of humor . . . gets around . . . one of the pizza b oys . . . class clown . . . Hey, we beat WAY- LAND! . Varsity Club 3,4; Football V. 2,3,4, Co-captain 4; Prom Committee 3. MARIANNE CATHERINE DOHERTY Enna . . . those white sports cars . . . Irish . . . that forsaken window . . . the Chick¬ en . . . connections at Annapolis . . . athletic type? . . . cats ' eyes . . . always on a diet . . . lives In a barn! Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2; French Club 1,2,4; Bio¬ logy Club 2; Yearbook Activities Editor 4; Prom Committee; Tutorial 4; Field Hockey J.V. 2; Mod¬ ern Dance 4; Choir 4; LaCrosse J.V. I. DENISE LORRAINE DONNELLY Dennis . . . Oh-no! . . . This Chewy Is not for sale! . . . pickles at 4:00 In the morning . . . major In psychology . . . Triple A cashier . . . everything ' s madras . . . Crane ' s Beach. Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant 1,2; Library Attendant 3. MICHAEL JOHN DOYLE Mike . . . Fearless leader . . . one of the Riders of the Purple Sage . . . Italian food . . . cars . . . ridin ' around with the boys ... all sports, but especially football and skin diving. Science Club I; Football J.V. 3, V. 4. ' De-Naps ' 28 HOLLY ALLISON DUNN Holly . . . Oh-really? . . . overdose of gym classes . . . those after school chats with Mr. Walker . . . Tufts! ... I could care — I could really care! . . . Sports Editor . . . aware of a certain Baby Jumbo. Canteen Committee Choir 1,2,4; French Club I, 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Yearbook Sports Sec¬ tion Editor 4; Basketball J.V. I, V. 3,4; Softball J. V. I; Vollevball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4, Co-capt. 4; La- Crosse V. 1,2,3,4. WILLIAM ROY DUNFEY Bill . . . talkative Irishman . . . The Kid. . . . Cincinnati fan . . . considerate . . . Aw-right! . . . summers at Hampton Beach, N. H. . . . conservative driver . . . card shark . . . avid reader . . . Hi-fans! • Drama Club 4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook Faculty and Underclassman Section Editor 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Football J.V. 3; Entered Sophomore Year. ELIZABETH ANN EDMONDS Annie . . . that long hair! . . . distinctive facial expressions . . . forever on a diet . . . moved from Wilton, Connecticut . . . No Annie — that ' s a dog, not a pussy cat! Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Modern dance 4; Palette and Brush 3,4; Entered Junior Year. CHARLES CONRAD ELDRED Chuck . . . Volkswagen eater . . . another slave from Arrowhead . . . Chirp . . . cross country tourist . . . Cambridge drag¬ way ... I got sixteen kids In a SAAB! . . . Storrow Drive inhabitant . . . Cycle staff. Drama Club 3; Yearbook Layout Editor 4; Tutorial 4; Prom Committee 3. LEE HODGES EVANS Lee . . . leading man . . . operatic bari¬ tone . . . always laughing . . . enjoys listen¬ ing to opera and symphony . . . Vor Schmerzens Gewalt . . . Cafe Pamplona . . . favorite hobby-answering hog calls. Choir 2,4; All State Chorus 2; District Chorus 2,3; French Club 1; Biology Club 2; Football Manager 2; Tutorial 3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; National Thes¬ pian 3,4. BRUCE WILLIAMS FERGUSON Bruce . . . Fergie . . . Rocky . . . electronics . . . Earning money; its cause and cure . . . that famous tractor . . . pencil hiding . . . busted ankle . . . Who asked you? . . . reserved sense of humor. Electronics LESLIE SHEILA FLAGG Les . . . Neat! . . . outstanding artistic ability . . . New Hampshire boys . . . ski, ski, ski! . . . sunlamp user . . . naturally curly hair . . . slender . . . Capezlos . . . attractive clothes . . . spaghetti! Field Hockey I; LaCrosse J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Choir 1,2,3; Yearbook 4; Tutorial 4. DENISE MARIE GINZLER Denise . . . can tell all about English schools . . . Independent thoughts . . . Black Math Patrol . . . contributions to the Folio . . . reserved . . . another green book-bag carrier . . . drama critic . . . Interested In languages. Folio 4; Tutorials 3,4; Entered Sophomore Year. RICHARD WILLIAM GIVEN Dick . . . Ge-ese! . . . golden trumpef . . . hand-knit sweaters . . . Old Vermonter . . . likes to ski . . . reserved . . . Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra . . . Trum- pters ' Lullaby . . . Hey, cut it out, will ya! Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,4; N.E. District Orchestra 3,4; Allstate Orchestra 3,4; Boston Youth Symphony 3,4; Biology Club 2; Baseball J.V. 1,2; Cross Country 2. ALFRED HERMAN GLEDHILL Al . . . well dressed . . . DeSimone ' s co¬ pilot . . . seen riding in his father ' s elephant truck . . . Interested In sports . . . Hey, thanks a lot! ... a truly well-converted Warrior . . . never on time. Varsity Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Football Varsity 3,4; Baseball V. 4; Ski team; Entered Junior Year. CHRISTIANE MARGUERITE MARIE GOMBERT Chris . . . Oh yes! . . . foreign exchange student from Rombas . . . loves American Ice-cream and candy . . . guiet . . . thought¬ ful and conscientious . . . kniiter: 16 sweaters . . . plans to go to a university in France. Choir 4; French Club 4; Exchange Student Moy- euvre-Grande, France 4. DAVID GODING Dave . . . easy going . . . stage-hand . . . always busy . . . another political scientist . . . witty . . . Does anyone know how to run this projector? . . . and this con¬ cludes David Goding. Band I; Russian Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; An¬ nouncers ' Club 2,3,4; Smoke Signal I; Technicians ' Club 3,4; Tutorials 3,4; Football J.V. 3. FRANCIS RENO GUSTIE Frank . . . Gus . . . Yuh! I doubt it! . . . Tiara, O ' Connell and the boys . . . safariing . . . Ho-Jo ' s . . . T-Bird and a Caddy . . . love those baked potatoes . . . rockets. Science Club 3; Biology Club 3; Baseball J.V. 3,4; Entered Junior Year. PERRY ANNE HAMILTON Perry . . . shoots with a Colt .45 pistol . . . chocolate-chip cookies . . . No kid¬ ding! . . . biology . . . ambition-medical team overseas . . . folk-music and painting . . . Filene ' s Basement . . . Club 47 In Harvard Square. Smoke Signal 2,3; Concession Stand 4; Entered Sophomore Year. PATRICIA HANSON Pat . . . Yaaahh, we ' ll be all right . . . chipmunk . . . Prom Court . . . Where ' d you get all that Jewelry, Pat? . . . cheerleader . . . both brains and good looks . . . those little trips to Wellesley. Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Russian Club 3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3. JANET MARIE HEALEY Jan . . . Um-ah! . . . Italian food . . . Ho-Jo ' s . . . fiddles with her hair . . . clerk and typist , . . monogrammed clothes . . . summer travels . . . baby¬ sitter . . . can always be found knitting beside Weston Golf Club. pool. Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Biology Exchange 2; Science Club 4; Year¬ book 4; Prom Committee 3; Office Attendant 2; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3; Volleyball 2,3. 33 JERILYN HEARN Jeri . . . i didn ' f do that ... I did? . . . giggles . . . that auburn hair! . . . Mrs. Hoyle ' s unused filing cabinet . . . unique party . . . wants to be a secretary . . . likes Army men. Business Club 3,4; Pres. Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Office Attendant 3; Modern Dance 4; Entered Sophomore Year. BRUCE ALBERT HEBERT Bruce . . . Heeee . . bert! . . . Wanna bet? . . . always at the Center doing nothing . . . sports and cars . . . Honest . . . green Chewy . . . No, Mr. Walker, Hebert with an H not an A . French Club I; Football J.V. I, V. 4. SETH HEYWOOD, JR. Seth . . . Woody . . . hunting and fishing bug . . . sharp dresser . . . Black Bomber . . . reserved . . . distinctive blond hair . . . gets around . . . that familiar sound: the bugle . . . underclass Romeo. Biology Club 2; Science Club I; Russian Club 2,3; Basketball 1; Class Vice-president 2. PAUL WILLIAM HINES Paul . . . Hinesy . . . well-groomed . . . just a couple of Corvettes here and there . . . 250 go-cart racing trophies . . . Choice, ' Huh! . . . out-of-town girls . . . came recently from Waltham. Entered Senior Year. DAVID NEIL HELGESON Dave . . . Olaf . . . summers at Dean’s, win¬ ters at Cat Rock . . . the Announcers ' Stu¬ dio . . . cars . . . likes anything that tastes good . . . wrecking ' 50 Chevvies . . . basketball manager . . . Don ' t bet on it! . French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Announcers ' Club 3,4; Studio manager 4; Technicians ' Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Ice Hockey 3; Basketball manager 4; Cafeteria Worker 4. MOLLY DAVENPORT HERRICK Molly . . . Party-girl . . . Let ' s whip off a guickie . . . Oh-h-h that luscious Triumph Bonneville . . . Fun, Frolic and Rage . . . Country Flair. French Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4; Choir 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Discussion Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant 1,2,3; Field Hockey J.V. I; Softball I. 1,2,3; t-ield Hockey J.V. l; iottball I. SUSAN STRAHON HOAGLAND Sue . . . many talents . . . her quiet smile frequent contributor to the Folio . . . sum¬ mers in Maine . . . has a beautiful voice . individualist . . . Black Math Patrol . . . craftswoman of paper earrings. Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3; French Club 1,2,3,4; Folio-assistant Ed. 4; Tutorials 3,4; Basket¬ ball I. GARY JOHN HONEGGER Gary . . . Stein . . . skiier! . . . blue beard new-comer from Canada . . . Mod¬ ern Problems whiz . . . galander- sprung- ing around desks . . . Sharky . . . hockey and swimming . . . Canuck . . . easy go¬ ing . . . flirt! Choir 4; Ski Team 4; Entered Senior Year. 34 PHYLLIS GAIL HOPKINS Phil . . . Porsche . . . effervescent . . . gullible . . . giggler . . . one of the Bobbsey Twins . . . trips to F M . . . little girl . . . those nutty comments . . . big eater . . . hopes to become a secretary. Volleyball 1,2,4; Baskefball 4; F.B.L.A. 3; Choir 4; Office Atfendanf 2,3; Modern Dance 4. RICHARD LINN HOSTERMAN, JR. Richie . . . always attracting attention during band practice . . . enjoys baseball . , . great on the French horn . . . Sure thing! . . . trips to Cape Hatteras . . . walking T.V. Guide! Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Band 3,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; 4; Baseball 1,2,3; J.V. Captain 3, V. 4. District Tutorial JOANNA HULSMAN Jose . . . walks in the woods . . . figure- skating champ . . . trains horses and rides . . . wants to become a veterinarian . . . many sweaters! . . . Southern boys. Future Teachers of America 1,2,3; Russian Club 2,3; Math Club 2,3; Office Attendant 2. VIRGINIA LEE HURD Ginny ... I don ' t think I better had. . . . always on the telephone . . . one of the majorettes . . . loves blue Mercedes . . . those afternoon jaunts to Brigham ' s . . . Madesieur. Majorettes 3,4; Biology Club 2; Choir 1,2,4; Yearbook 4; French Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3. I! RALPH HARVEY JENNETT Ralph . . . ham radio operator . . . terrific . . . one of the Greenhouse clan . . . Lem¬ on — yellow Buick . . . milk-drinking con¬ tests . . . ambition: physicist. Math Club I; Wrestling 4; Track 4. JOHN CLINTON KINGERY Cool it! . . . Chicago . . . Chicago . . . sports car enthusiast . . . Rapid Trans¬ portation Authority . . . Farley ' s friend . . . golf-much? . . . card shark . . . Watch out for those glass doors, John! Smoke Signal 2; Debating Club 4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Tutorial 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 4; Golf V. 1,2,3,4, Captain 4. ROBERT BRADFORD KNOWLES Bob . . . Knowlesey . . . Whoopeedooo! . . . doity dungarees . . . Peter Gun hair¬ piece . . . avid? hockey player . . . sweaters . . . Football manager . . . subs . . . civil- servant at Foote ' s. Drama Club 2; Biology Club 2; Football J.V. 3, Manager I. JEANNE KRUEGER Jeannie . . . Hey! . . . that New Orleans ' drawl . . . shoes, shoes and more shoes . . . distinctive walk . . . those Southern dances . . . talkative . . . I ' m sure! . . . perpetually to and from Plymouth . . . happy hospital days. Choir 4; French Club 4; Tutorial 4; Entered Second Semester Junior Year. 36 JANET LAW MARGARET ALLETTA KUIPERS Maggie . . . Wha-a-t? . . . violinist . . . wonderful sense of humor . . . loves to walk my fingers across table tops. . . . can usually be found snickering with Janet in room one. Orchestra 1,2,3,4; String Orchestra 1,2,3,4; North¬ eastern District Orchestra 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Volleyball 2,3. ROSE REBECCA KURKJIAN Rose . . . artistic . . . pen chewer . . . Neat; . . . always talking on the phone . . . Cape Cod . . . lobster . . . joy on wheels . . . pink cars . . . with the girls. French Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Prom Commit¬ tee 3; Senior Concessions Stand 4; Yearbook 4; Future Teachers of America, V.P. 4; Choir 4. ROBERT EDWIN LARSEN Bob . . Wolf . . . auto fiend . . . Triple A slave . . . Chewy wagon . . . Neat! . , . hockey strongman . . . french fries . . . another one of the Riders of the Purple Sage. Ice Hockey 2,3,4; Tennis 4; Track I. SUZANNE CAMILLE LAUGHNER Sue . . . Get out of here! ... I bought enough to sink a battle ship! . . . conta¬ gious laugh . . . continually writing Dear John letters . . . Brigham ' s ... a future secretary. Choir 1,2; Business Club 3; French Club I. Jan . . . that John Douglas look . . . cheer¬ leading captain . . . Oh, yeah? . . . sum¬ mers at the Cape . . . dance contest win¬ ner . . . gullible . . . the little kid” . . . dates the captains. • Cheerleader 2,3,4, Captain 4; Choir 1,2,4; French Club 1,2; Russian Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4. ROBERT PETER LAZZARI Bobby . . . Lizzard . . . senior rookie of the year-football . . . Italian food . . . Southern Conference build . . . interested in construction . . . fastball, knuckleball, curveball, spitball and slider artist . . . another one of the pizza boys. Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 3,4; Football V. 4; Basketball V. 2,3,4; Baseball V. 1,2,3,4. DAVID ALLEN LEE Dave . . . Allow me to Introduce myself No, Bill ' s my brother! . . . R.C.T.C. . . . Arrowhead Garden slave . . . Ice hockey . . . Neatso! . ' . . grid¬ iron veteran . . . But I love French! Football J.V. 3, V. 4. MARY CORA LEE Mare ... I ain ' t klddln ya ' , honest! . . . Pelham Island Road” . . . always wearing slacks . . . loves motorcycles and spaghetti . . . wants to be a nurse . . . always a sympathetic listener. Biology Club 2. 37 JEAN IRENE LEONE Twinkebelle . . . that Italian temper . . . hockey cleats . . . pizza . . . White Whale . . . loves those permanents . . . more bounce to the ounce . . . Too much! . . . neat locker?! . . . and she handled the money for this outfit?? Choir 1,2,4; French Club 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Announcers ' Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Yearbook Business Manager 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, V. 4; Tennis 2; LaCrosse J.V. 2, V. 4; Sottball 2; Senior Concession Stand 4. JOAN MARIE LEONHARDT Joan . . . mad taxi driver . , . that pool- side resort . . . I ' ve had it! . . . Cupid ' s target . . . bundle girl at R. H. Steam ' s . . . off to the Big City . . . another J.L. . . . that endless peanut supply. Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant; Volleyball 3; Senior Concession Stand 4. DIANE NEILEY LITTLEFIELD Chickie . . . Gabby . . . But, Mr. Walker, I didn ' t say Diane who 111 . . . love that mono! ... I don ' t be-lleve It! . . . Prom Court . . . Would you please give me your senior write-ups! ... al¬ ways hunting for berrys. Choirs 3,4; French Club 4; Yearbook — Senior Section Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Tutorial 4; Tennis 3,4; Modern Dance 4; Basketball 4; Entered Junior Year. JOAN MURRAY LIVINGSTON Joan . . . LIvva . . . No! It ' s Livingston not Leonhardt! . . . wild camp summers . . . so many clothes . . . quiet? . . . those P.J. parties and midnight strolls . . . tennis champ. Choir 2,4; French Club 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook Literary Staff 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Tennis 1,2,3,4. JAMES WOLF LOCKE Jim . . . Isaac . . . honest M G-T D owner . . . Grub! . . . member of P.T.Y.N.C. . . . A twice-lit pipe Is a well-lit pipe. . . . lover of rallies and road-races . . . distinguished forelock. Boy ' s Choir I; Russian Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 3; Photography Club; Tennis 1,2; Volleyball; Soccer. DEBORAH ANNE LOUIS Debbie . . . Oh, really? . . . Came here from Newton, but finds It hard to break all ties . . . that white Lark . . . always chewing gum . . . terrific seamstress . . . raven tresses . . . reliable. Choir 4; FHA 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball 4; Modern Dance 4; Entered Junior Year. IRENE ANNE MacLEOD Irene . . . Mac . . . flirtatious! . . . eyes! . . . Boy, Is he nice! . . . trips to the beach . . . soccer . . . Well, what ' ll we do today? . . . whacky . . . Foote ' s . . . the Fisherman. Drama Club 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 2,3,4; Treasurer 3,4; Announcers ' Club 4: Prom Committee 3; Office Attendant 1,2,3,4; Conces¬ sion Stand 4. STEPHEN WARD MALONEY Steve . . . Norwood on Saturday nites . . . official Shannon car . . . part-time rescue work . . . radically customized Chrysler . . . radio ham . . . well organized . . . The Bird ' s the Word. Ice Hockey V. 1,2,3,4; Football J.V. I, V. 2,3; Senior Advisory Committee 4. 38 JANET ELIZABETH McFARLIN Janet . . . You know It! . . . chocolate chip ice cream cones . . . Corrado ' s . . . on the look out for surprise parties . . . ticklish . . . chuckles with Holly . . . Calis¬ thenics much? . . . flutist . . . room 1. Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3, President 4; Choir 2,4; Russian Club 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Year¬ book 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 2,3; District Orchestra 2,3; District Band 4; Biology Club 2. JANE McGUFF Jane . . . good music . . . MYF . . . manager-girls ' lacrosse, basketball and field hockey . . . claims she talks too softly — Louder, Jane! . . . ambition — a career In mathematics. Choir 3,4; Orchestra 4; French Club 3,4; Tutorial 3,4; Library Attendant 3; Field Hockey-manager 4; LaCrosse-manager 3; Basketball-manager 4; Entered Junior Year. HEATHER MITCHELL Heather . . . Fern . . . avid Rip Chord admirer . . . underclass-men . . . Dean Dairy . . . hog calls in gym . . . riding and horses — Nutmeg . . . Bayles ' house . . . and those late nights. Choir 1,2,4; French Club 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Future Teachers of America 4. MARTHA MONELL Marty . . . Purdy give It up! . . . Sand¬ piper ' s . . . dry Vienna bread and a hunk of old cheese . . . sudden exits . . . varied trips to Maine . . . This Is where friendship ceas ' es to be friendship! Choir 3; Drama Club 3,4; French Club 1,2,3, President 4; Biology Club 2, Secretary 2; An¬ nouncers ' Club 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Freshman Dance Committee Chairman I; Tu¬ torial 4; Office Attendant 1,2; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Tennis V. 1,2; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 2,3. 39 II We are a class of individuals ROBERT MOORE Bob . . . golden tenor voice . . . WOA . . . avid sports follower . . . that saxophone . . . effective speaker . . . loves classical music . . . always joking around during English class . . . Bailey ' s — the Ice Cream Parlor?? Biology Club 2; Band 1,2,3,4; Choir 4; Volleyball 3.4. RICHARD ALDEN MORIARTY Ricky ... Hey, I gotta joke . . . tuns of puns . . . Colby bound . . . plays the baritone . . . addition from Framingham . . . band member . . . career in medicine . . . What ' s J.M. stand for? Orchestra 3,4; Band 2,3,4; Choir 2,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Volleyball 3; District Band 4; Entered Sophomore Year. JAN MUNSON Jan . . . loves jewelry, especially her pin . . . blue-eyed blond . . . designs and makes her own clothes . . . beef seeker: loves steak ... a Norwich fan . . . plans to at¬ tend junior college. F.H.A. 3,4; Biology Club 1,2. MARILYN RUTH MURKLAND Marilyn . . . Mare . . . Kinda neat! . . . summers at Nantucket . . . always seen driving around in her blue bathtub . . . those eyes! . . . Fabulous! . . . neatly dressed . . ' . sophisticated. Choir 2,3,4; Future Teachers of America 4, Secre¬ tary 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Office Attendant 2,3. NANCY CAROLYN NEWBERT California, here I come! . . . one of the majorettes . . . giggles . . . loves little Sprites . . . Darry Lavitt . . . always seen wi th La ura, Debbie and Billie. Maiore+tes 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Yearbook 4; Office Atfendanf 2,3,4; Basketball 4. GENEVIEVE LANINE NICOLETTA Genevieve . . . exchange student form Rhombas . . . sundaes! . . . studious? . . . trips In town . . . Oh —- How do you say It? . . . friendly . . . loves to ski . . . mis¬ chievous ... it Is not Geneveeve, It ' s Jhon-vee-ev! Choir 4; French Club 4; Exchange Student — Rhombas, France 4. ALBERT LAWRENCE O’CONNEL, III Larry . . . Lah . . . You got your head wedged! . . . Brown Street safaris . . . perpetually late to class . . . sport car magazines . . . always seen with his 327 — Chewy. Science Club 3; Debating 2,3,4; Ice Hockey V. 2,3,4; Entered Sophomore Year. JANEOPPENHEIM Jane . . . two years In Connecticut . . . Harvard Square . . . the studious twin . . . satirical wit . . . artistic work In many me¬ dia . . . conscientious . . . Weston re-vIsIted . . . future In art. Choir I; French Club I. JOAN OPPENHEIM Joan . . . Harvard Square . . . the Joan Baez look . . . waitress at Club 47 . . . Black Moth Patrol . . . another aspiring actress . . . pale and slim. Drama Club 4; Modern Dance 4. CHARLES CLARK ORMSBY Chuck . . . Ch yeah? . . . hopes to become a nuclear physicist . . . radio ham . . . Insurance job . . . big eater . . . foot¬ ball . . . seen working out second deriva¬ tives with Ralph . . . debater. Math Club I; Debating 2,3,4, Pres. 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Tutorial 3; Football J.V. 3, V. 4; Wrestling 4; Senior Advisory Committee 4. JOAN O ' TOOLE Joan . . . J.C ' T. . . . Jeepers! . . . art scholarship . . . loves to kill time . . . hair-bows . . . specs on the end of her nose . . . attempts at waterskiing . . . always driving a gray Hillman with the gang in Wayland . . . skunk collection. Choir 4; Russian Club 1,2,3, Sec. 3; Biology Club 2,4; Smoke Signal 1,2; Sales Manager; Yearbook Art Editor 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Volleyball 3. GERALD VERNON PARKHURST Jerry . . . Mutt . . . Jumpin’ Jere . . . Class Romeo . . . basketball fanatic . . . What ' s new In Framingham? . . . only boy nominated for Queen of the Junior Prom. Drama Group 4; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Football J.V. 3; Basketball V. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 2; Entered In Sophomore Year. 43 HOLLIS JAMES PURDY LAWRENCE HARDING PEXTON, JR. Larry . . . Pec . . . those educational ski weekends . . . political scientist . . . underclass girls . . . conservative driver (?) . . . hot motor bike . . . another of Farley ' s friends . . . afternoons at the Golf Club. French Club 1,2,3; Yearbook Debating Club 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorials 3,4; Student Council 3; Football J.V. I, V. 2,3,4; Class President 3. DIANE POLI Diane . . . Forget It! . . . loves that spaghetti . . . faithful spectator . . . sews and swims . . . trips across the country . . . plans to work In the field of medical technology. Choir 1,4; Biology Club 2,4; Prom Co mmittee 3. MARJORIE JOAN PRICE Margie . . . Pep . . . That ' s tough! . . . loves any Ice cream . . . Indulges In all sports . . . P.J. party hikes . . . D.F.A. with the girls . . . would like to do lab work after college. Choir 2,3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tu¬ torials 4- Field Hockey V. 2,3,4; Tennis V. 3; LaCrosse V. 2; Basketball J.V. 2,3, Co-captain 3 ' Entered Sophomore Year. HAROLD ELLIOTT PROUTY Elliot . . . Spike . . . that sheepish grin . . . Wayland book covers . .• . the famous almanac . . . stamp and coin collector . . . always something original to add In Mr. Walker ' s English class. Math Club 3,4; Science Club 4; Discussion Club 3,4 — Vice President; Golf 3,4. Holli . . . Newport Jazz Festival . . . skiing trips with Marty . . . small greatness . . . B.r.U. . . . I ' ve been playing the game all my life . . . certain lingering upper¬ classmen. Choir 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2; Bio. Exchange 2,3, Pres.; Field Hockey V. 2; LaCrosse 1,2; Volleyball 2. MARTHA LEE RAFUSE Martha . . . cute clothes she makes herself . . . antique jewelry . . . petite . . . Euro¬ pean travels . . . Vermont and Rockport summers . . . that curly hair . . . loves to ski . . . soft-spoken. FHA 3,4; French Club I; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3. BILLIE GOODWIN RICHARDSON , Billie . . . SE . . . horses and blue Jeans . . . supporting member of the band . . . ' 56 Blue Olds convert ... I wuv my Bun¬ ny . . . outdoor girl . . . well defined fu¬ ture. Band 1,2,3,4 Choir 4; FHA 3; Office Attendant 2; Yearbook 4; Basketball J.V. 3,4; Softball J.V. I. NANCY PHELPS RICHARDSON Nance . . . Posh-Kosh! ... a perfection¬ ist .. . hard working and always busy . . . reserved . . . wants a nursing career in the Peace Corps . . . petite . . . Tom Dooley admirer. Choir 2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Tutorial 3. 44 EDWARD RANDOLPH RIZZO, JR. Eddie . . . Daddy . . . Forget It . . . loves to swim and water ski . . . Lucky . . . What do you mean, a black tie doesn ' t go with a purple shirt? Biology Club 2; Football V. 4; Entered Sophomore Year. MADOLYN ANN RIZZO Maddle . . . cheerleader and Mascot . . . eating Italian food . . , that red T-BIrd . . . Prom Queen . . . plans to be psychia¬ tric nurse . . . remember her braces and that silver smile . . . No, her house has blue shutters. Cheerleader 3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Drama Club 4; French Club I; Russian Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee and Queen 3; Tutorial 4; Office Attendant I; Field Hockey J.V. 1,3, V. 4; Volleyball 3; Canteen Committee I,2,3,4. STEPHANIE MARIE RIZZO Steffie . . . oh, okay . . . petite . . . He-ello . . . clothes galore . . . Prom Court . . , peronallty plus . . . skiing en¬ thusiast . . . that black T-BIrd . . . No, her house has yellow shutters. . . . th e White House. Cheerleader 2,3; Choir 3,4; French 2,3; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee and Court 3; Tutorial 4; Field Hockey 1,3,4; Tennis 2,3,4; Basketball. Choir 1,2,4; Science Club I; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Football V. 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2,3, V. 4; Senior Advisory Committee. JONATHAN ROBBINS Jon ... his quick blue motorscooter . . . enjoys sailing at the Cape . . . dark hair, dark eyes . . . pizza . . . distinguished magazine collection . . . Weston High s own Count Marco . JOEL ARTHUR SABEAN Joel . . . Vice President — junior year . . . . . . taking a little vacation senior year — Grinnell College . . . fond of flowers . . . excellent dancer . . . subtly sarcastic humor . . . not too smart! . . . very ambi¬ tious. Class Vice-pres. 3; Student Council I; Math Club 3; Basicetball J.V. 2; Senior year at Grinnell College. TOBEY WALKER SAWYER Tobey . . . Tobias . . . Massachusetts Emergency Service . . . parachutist . . . truck-driver-chauffeur? ... I love to play ambulance . . . interests in Water- town . . . career as a pilot . . . hot jsep . . . efficient . . . hunting . . . Maloney and me! Drama Club 2; Russian Club 2; Technicians Club 2,3,4; Library Attendant 2. PAUL GARDNER SECORD Paul . . . weed . . . Triple A . . . V.W. fan . . . enjoys chewing his glasses . . . cafeteria worker . . . Goldwater buttons . . . But Mr. Cohen . . . money fiend . . . sleeping In classes . . . breakfast at Joe ' s. Biology Club 2; Prom Committee 3. STEPHEN HARVAUS SEDGWICK Steve . . . Sedge . . . wick . . . avid foot¬ ball player . . . likely to be found at Junior High School basketball courts . . . maniac behind the wheel — his old Chewy. Russian Club 1,2,3; Math 1,2; Science Club I; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Basketball J.V. 2; Senior Advisory Committee. 46 FAY MORTIMER SMITH ROBERT SHAW Robin . . . likes to read . . . excels in classi¬ cal piano and long distance running . . . Ingulsitive . . . heinous homework-preparer . . . Intellectual . . . V.W. . . . summer in Germany. ’ Drama Club; Cross Country V. 3,4, Co-capt. 4; . Track V. 2,3,4, Co-capt. 4. j LEE SHEPHERD j Leezy-poo . . . shortle . . . extra large 1 1 rain coat . . .iazz and movie themes . . . (i Will you? . . . Triple A cashier . . . Ho- j Jo s . . . neighborhood touch football team ! ... pickles at 4;00 in the morning. j Band 2; Orchestra 2; Choir 1,2,4; French I; Bio¬ logy 2; Prom Committee 3; Library Attendant ! I,2,3,4. CHRISTINA LLOYD SHEPARDSON Chris . . . How va ya ? . . . striking blonde! . . . the bounce . . . artistic . . . burgandy X-L . . . Prom Court . . . models . . . seen munching on her contacts ... ski trips to Pleasant Mountain? — Bailey ' s. Choir 2.4; French Club I; Biology 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Tutorial 4; ' Office Attendant 1.2; Field Ftockey Manager 4; Modern Dance 4. CLAIRE GAY SHNEIDER Brain-child ' . . . folk music . . . the mys¬ terious Black Moth Patrol . . . Weston Public Library . . . Well, what ' ll It be, guitar or bass viol? . . . Pie in the sky? . . . What a mind! . . . Translate, please. Math Team 2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Tutorial 3; Modern Dance 4; District Orchestra 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2, 3,4; Choir-accompanist 1,2; Drama Club 3; Smoke Signal Co-editor 2; National Honor Society 3,4; Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra 4. Hot-Chewy . . . whomping . . . wine dine . . . Sunapee ... a field of flowers . . . hangs around with that Concord crowd . . . Well, you of thing, you? How far is Texas? Choir 4; Drama Club 4; Modern Dance 4; Trans¬ ferred Senior Year. DONNA MAE STACY Donna . . . Stace . . . moved recently from Needham . . . gulet . . . future air¬ line stewardess . . . subs! . . . Oh! that car for graduation . . . interests back home . . . that mysterious certain senior . F.H.A. 4; Business Club 3,4; Library Attendant 4; Basketball 3; Entered Junior Year. NANCY JEAN STEELE Nance . . . Oh, Phil! ... the other Bobbsey Twin . . . loves horses . . . car mechanic . . . Buzzards Bay vacationer. Choir 1,3,4; Business Club 3; French Club I; Office Attendant 2,3. EDWARD PREULE STRITTER Skip . . . Strit . . . Senior year In Rhombas, France . . . gently satirical humor . . . early acceptance to Dartmouth . . . took six malors and still got A ' s . . . kid . . . friendly and sincere. Football J.V. 1,2,3; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Volleyball 2,3; Track V. 3; Math Club and Math Team 2,3; French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Weston Exchange Student to Rhombas, France. 47 LEO VALTER TSCHIEDEL Leo . . . Vavate . . . fond of the U.S.A. and American girls . . . interested in law It ' s formidable . . . coincidentally, a very Brazilian nature . . . speaks many languages . . . Puerto Allegran import to Weston. Discussion Club 4; Exchange Student from Puerto Allegre, Brazil 4. LYNDA ELIZABETH VARRIALE Lynie . . . oh-h-h! . . . Cinderella from parochial school . . . jewelry much! . . . voguish dresser . . . extra large glasses, and natural curls . . . that soft voice. Office Attendant 3,4; Folio 4; Choir 4; FBLA 4; tutorial 4; Yearbook 4. BARBARA WAREHAM Fuzz . . . subs . . . terrific at math . . . Literary Editor . . . loves field hockey and lacrosse . . . avid Scotland fan . . . foot¬ stamping, knee-slapper . . . Horizon Hill strumming her steel string guitar. Choir 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Announcers ' Club 2,3; Smoke Signal 2; Yearbook- Literary Editor 4; Debating Club 2; Prom Com- mitte 3; Field Hockey J.V. 2,3, V. 4; LaCrosse J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Voleylball 1,2,3,4; Senior Advisory Committee 4. DAVID CHILTON WARREN Dave . . . Zow! . . . ardent head scratch- er . . . electronics engineer . . . California bound . . . Hi! Mr. Gearan! . . . lobster fan . . . Yeah — In the Physics Lab . . . stamp collection . . . radio bug . . . those long white slopes Drama Club 2: Science Club I; Biology 2; An¬ nouncers ' Club 3,4; Technicians ' Club 3; Tutorial 4; Lab Assistant-Chemistry 3; Physics 4. ANITA LOUISE TOMPKINS Dunster . . . Molly and the Navy Jackets . . . I lost my love to the U.S. Intelligence Service . . . John Douglas . . . Don ' t mention It! . . . lions . . . clams and lots of money. Choir 2,3,4; French Club I; Biology 2; Announcers ' Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorial 4; Library Attendant 2. CAROL ANN TONER C.A.T. . . . You nut! . . . knits beautiful sweaters . . . witty comments . . . skiing, skiing, skiing! . . . fabulous sk etchings . . . Princeton! . . . drives Alfa Romeo when she gets the chance . . . fond of those little stuffed Tigers. Choir 2,3,4; FHA 3; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Photography Editor 4; Publicity Chairman for Prom Committee 3; Office Attendant 1,2,3; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; Tennis V. 1,2,3,4; LaCrosse J.V. 1,2. LESLIE HALL TOWNSEND Les . . . athletic and energetic . . . always busy, always late . . . finds something good In every situation . . . fun-loving . . . another Weston export to Rhombas, France. French Club 1.2,3, Pres.; Biology Club 2; Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basketball J.V. I. V. 2,3; LaCrosse J.V. I, V. 3; Volleyball 1,2,3. JONATHAN VAIL TROWBRIDGE Jonny . . . talkative . . . the 625 club . . . Weston Reservoir . . . those kick-off re¬ turns! . . . always flirting . . . want to buy a car, cheap? . . . Let ' s have a party last of the Trowbridges. Biology Club 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Ice Hockey 1,2,3,4; Football J.V. I, V. 2,3,4; Baseball J.V. I, V. 2,3,4; Senior Advisory Committee. 48 HOWARD STORM. JR, Howie . . . tiddly winks . . . Marty ' s brother . . . House of color . . . Popcorn ... I left my heart in New York . . . cross-bow . . . parties at the Cape ... I only want to live. Football V. 2; Track V. 2,3,4; Student Council I. RENEE CYNTHIA STRONG Renee . . . Brandeis Summer Theatre . . . makes her own clothes . . . the mysterious Black Moth Patrol . . . acting aspirations .. . like Rapunzel-long, long hair . . . Really, Joan . . . Individualist ... a Madwoman . Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; FHA I; French Club 1,2; Tutorial 3,4; Modern Dance 4; Senior Advisory Committee 4. PETER ALFRED TENNESON Pete . . . hot car? . . . causes confusion whenever possible . . . unknown whistler . . . elephant calls . . . Yuh! . . . certain under¬ class acquaintance . . . Ash Street drags . . . Wanna hear a good one? Choir 1,2; Science Clubs 1,2; Prom Committee 3; Football J.V. 1,2. ROBERT JOSEPH TIARA Bob . . . Bernie . . . safariing . . . flirtatious . . . Certainly . . . But of course! . . . hot rodder . . . tons of madras shorts . . . tennis . . . squint ... a Math whiz . . . those friends from many towns . . Austin Healy. Baseball J.V. I, V. 2. 49 ALBERT GREGORY WATERS, JR. Greg ... an import from Natick . . . fan¬ tastic Hyannis weekends . . . temporary li¬ cense . . . original songs on his guitar — Matches and Scotch and Soda . . . Mutt and Jeff . . . conspicuous dancer. Varsity Club 3,4; Football V. 3; Basketball V. 3; Entered Junior Year. SUSAN WHITEWATERS Sue . . . Watt . . . I ' m sure! . . . talka¬ tive . . . fascinating dancer . . . Prom court . . . cheerleader . . . happy days In the hos¬ pital . . . Big Brother ' s watching you! . . . moved from Natick. Cheerleading 4; Choir 4; Russian Club 3,4; Year¬ book 4; Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Mod¬ ern Dance 4; Senior Advisory Committee; Entered Junior Year. ROBIN WEAVER Robin . . . Robeany . . . quick retorts . . . I ' ll never tell! . . . pajama parties at Mac¬ Millan ' s . . . Honest, It ' s natural! . . . library fanatic . . . Nibor . . . seeker of truth . . . I ' ve got a date with Howard John¬ son. Smoke Signal 2,3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Tutorials 4; Choir 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, V. 4; Tennis 2; Basketball 2. RICHARD THOMAS WEST Rich . . . G.M. . . . nice try . . . Hy¬ annis weekends . . . girls! . . . rootbeer? . . White Bonneville . . . day In court . . . California bound . . . came from New Jersey . . . man about town . . . Mutt and Jeff. Choir 4; Prom Committee 3; Football J.V. 3; Wrestling 4. vsV; JO DWIGHT WETMORE Jodie . • . little brothers . . . the Rip Chords . . . big brothers, too . . . Black Moth Patrol . . . drama-backstage as well as on stage . . . always willing to help . . . permanent openhouse. Choir 2; Drama Club 1,2, President 4; Nat ' l. Thes¬ pian 3,4; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Tutorial 3,4; Library Assistant 2; Field Hockey J.V. I. ROGER LOUIS WHARTON Roge . . . hunting in Crandell . . . Hello there, Mr. Hale ... 128 Ho-Jo ' s on Sat¬ urday nights . . . Newton girls . . . hockey and golf . . . ' Hi there, Bernie. Varsity Club 2,3,4; Ice Hockey V. 1,2,3,4; Golf V. 1,2,3,4. VIRGINIA MARTHA WHITE ' Ginny . . . Yua . . . you ' re funny . . . athlete . . . always fiddling with her hair . . . . cheerleader . . . plans to follow in her i sister ' s footsteps . . . school spirit; . . . ! especially fond of the color Kelly green. ' Cheerleader 2, Co-captain 4; Choir I; French Club I; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Coun¬ cil 1,2,3, Secretary 4; Field Hockey J.V. I, V. 2,3, Co-captain 4; Lacrosse V. 2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 3; Volleyball. WENDY SCOTT WILSON ' Dlnny ” . . . GhoulardI! . . . sooey, sooey, pig, pig, pig, pig! . . . calls in English class . . . riotous guilty expressions ... in¬ terested in dramatics . . . unpredictable . . . Harvard Square . . . Import from the Buck¬ eye State. Choir 4; Drama Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; French Club 4; Biology Club 4; Yearbook Lay-Out Editor 4; Entered Senior Year. DEBORAH WOLF Debbie . . . where ' s the thing? ... al¬ ways driving a blue VW . . . hilarious sense of humor . . . terrific cook . . . Vermont . . . adores pizza . . . funny sayings . . . has a way with people. Choir 2,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Smoke Signal 3; Yearbook 4; Prom Committee 3; Lacrosse V; 2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; Volleyball 2,3,4; Entered Sophomore Year. LAURA EVELYN WOLFE Laurl . . . another one of the majorettes . . . Grumble, grumble, grr seen in her brother ' s V.W. . . . dark glasses . . . long skirts . . . those Harvard evenings . . . ambition: a doctor. Biology Club 2,4; French Club 1; hdaiorettes 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,4; Prom Committee 3. MARSHALL AUSTIN WILLIAMS Marshall . . . chopped chutney livers and |a black leather jacket . . . arranging drags |on Route 128 . . . My Brother ' s polara . . . . Chauncey . . . amazing sense of humor. Russian Club 2; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4. EMILY HOWLAND WOODWARD Emily . . . Whoopeedoo! . . . Dirty Pool . . . baby sitter . . . enjoys playing tricks on her friends . . . I ' ll be ready, I promise! . . . giggler . . . 280 Beacon St. . . . an¬ other one of the majorettes . . . June 8. Majorette 3,4; Choir 1,2.4; Future Teachers of America 4. Treasurer; Office Attendant 3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Yearbook 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3. 51 ELIZABETH EMERY WYPLER Libby . . . Coggins ' colleague . . . Sinclair Lewis fan . . . Math is not my line! . . . the Nurses ' Office . . . understands all ex¬ cept Marty . . . school and travel in Eng¬ land. In memory of Donna Dubuque: her smile, her love of life, and the future she left. The class of 1964 can only reflect; the cycle goes on. Scintillation Contemplation i 53 m 1965 ROBERT KIELY — PRESIDENT Bob . . . Kiels . . . track man . . . summers in New Hampshire . . . fond of hunting and fishing . . . black V.W. . . . even temper and captivating glance. JOEL COVINGTON — VICE-PRESIDENT Joel . . . avid track and wrestling fan . . . another Joel has Prom headaches . . . that ancient ski equipment . . . quite the or¬ ganizer. MARCIA GRIFFIN — SECRETARY Marcia . . . Griff . . . cheerleader . . . that curly hair! . . . she ' s a Rass-cal . . . engaging grin . . . always seen with Patty and Sue. THOMAS HEFFERNON — TREASURER Tom . . . Heff . . . most dejected boy In the junior class . . . carrot-top . . . pool expert? . . . Brillo . . . many frustrations over class dues . . . Bomber. 56 JUNIORS: First row, left to right: B. Ashbrook, E. Charlton, G. Bogardus, N. Benotti, N. Dadiskos, S. Anderson, M. Castillo. Sec¬ ond row: S. Bromfield, K. Collins, R. Buttner, J. Clift, P. Campelia, O. Bolton. Third row: C. Barclay, D. Campbell, E. Bishop, K. Brown, H. Baker, R. Lee, D. Atwood, D. Connell, M. Casey, C. Bailey. Fourth row: P. Almond, M. Arnold, C. Bartels, A. Abate, J. Ayers, J. Avigdor, R. Anderson, J. Covington, R. Crowley, J. Banghart. Juniors The juniors underwent a change over.the year that gradually brought them to the beginning of the end of their high school cycle. They started off in September by feeling older all around and gaining a new respect throughout the school, now that there were two classes behind them. From the very first day the Guidance Office made certain that they realized: In the junior year one must start planning for one ' s future after high school. In the senior year it is too late. The juniors plunged into a confusing world of College Board scores, career talks, and college interviews. No one seemed to know, after he had visited a college, whether he liked it or not. Many decided temporarily that they didn ' t really want to go to college anyway. Juniors soon found out that the best Idea was to buckle down with their own frantic schedules at Weston. Teachers seemed to pile on homework because This is the year that counts. Eager for favorable recommendations, students pasted on Pepsodent smiles in class, and stayed for an abundance of extra help. The Accordian Plan brought the juniors face to face with the terrifying task of writing an historically theoretical essay that contained Parallelism and no split infinitives. Aluminum and charge cloud models were also new. Each C.B.A. student won¬ dered just what was happening in the next room and vice versa. The drowsy Algebra Two student could be sure to be aroused by the CLOINK or chalk being hea ved In- 57 ' lii ' iitiiii JUNIORS IV; First row, left to right: M. Howe, P. Flagg, J. Healey, D. Gelinas, P. Johnston, M. Griffin, K. Donaldson, D. DellaRocca. Second row: R, Millen, F. Ewers, B. Everett, D. Downing, K. Ferrelli, S. Grinnell, G. Hubbard. Third row: T. Heffer- r on, R. Higgins, D. Gray, L. Gangi, R. Glamo, J. Howard, D. Fay, S. Hosterman, P. Heidt, B. Fitzgerald, A. Harrison, L. careen, L. Flint, J. Erikson, S. Hamilton, C. Jonhson, S. Ellsworth, P, DIppolito, R. Hines, D. Hastings, J. Howe, R. French. JUNIORS I. First row, left to right: P. McDonald, R. MacPhee, D. Link, J. Metcalf,e J. Metcalfe, G. Mattson, J. Nickerson, V. Palmgren. Second row; D. Lee, M. Pinel, R. Reider, R. Kiely, S. MaLett, D, Reilly, W. Phillips, P. Requa. Third row. L. McKenzie, D. MacKay, R. MacRae, C. Knowles, E. Rand, P. Perkins, E. Recka, H. Mackintosh. M. Rafflo, A. Karas, J. Peterson, T. Pananldes, C. Livingston, C. Nutting. 58 JUNIORS III; First row, left to right: S. Revotskie, Ft. Saunders, H. Wallace, E. Seiler, L. Scott, D. Teleki, K. VanNostrand. Second row: A. Stone, N. Seller, W. Tucker, W. Ross, R. Richardson, K. Taber, J. Stohiman, C. Toppan. Third row: N. Toppan, E. Ruland, R. Strohm, S. Teittinen, S. Walsh, P. Waters, P. Young, M. W hite, K. West, Ft. Woodside, T. Russell, R. Sloman, K. Rhein- lander, J. Sundborg, R. Schuerhotf. dignantly into Mr, Kellett ' s circular file. Every junior in French Three came down with a bad case of jelly livers two days before and after giving his petit discourse. Russian students practiced frightful pronunciations between mouthfuls of goulash E period. Latin students plugged away under books filled with pictures of Roman statues. In Janurary the Juniors felt the cycle ' s progress when they got their class rings. About this same time more Weston jackets appeared in student crowds, displaying the white football emblem showing that Weston won the Dual County League Championship. One or two juniors were on the starting line-up in basketball, but the bench was warmed by many who will shine next year. As spring neared, talk of Field Day was pushed under in this class by ideas for the spectacular Junior Prom. Juniors enjoyed getting out of study halls and gather¬ ing at each others ' homes on school nights for the Decoration Committee meetings. It wasn ' t unusual for a frustrated worker to be heard seething Ok . . . Ok! Let ' s just not have any Prom at all! When the newly elected National Honor Society members helped with grad¬ uation, it became evident that they soon would really begin the end. No one could actually imagine We are going to be Seniors next year! But they would, because the cycle goes on. 59 1966 ARTHUR MILLER — PRESIDENT Artie . . . good natured . . . has many fol¬ lowers . . . band member . . . those wild ski trips . . . famous playwright? . . . plaid shirts . ■ . 66 ' s favorite Troll Watcher. AROLINE STONE — VICE-PRESIDENT Lynn . . . athletic much? . . . good sense of humor and Intelligent . . . lively Christmas parties ... ski enthusiast . . . young mem¬ ber of varsities . . . assorted nicknames. PAMELA HOWE — SECRETARY Pam . . . nice clothes . . . reserved smile . . . the girl with the Florida tan . . . flashing brown eyes . . . recent addition to 66 ' s officers . . . responsible but gay. SHELLY DUNN — TREASURER Shelly . . . never stops talking . . . the last of the Dunns . . . good at all sports . . . those Old Orchard summers . . . ringleader of paper airplanes In English class. 62 r.- r SOPHOMORES IV: First row, left to right: D. Cutter, E. Burtt, S. Bright, P. Antell, V. Della Rocca, G. Bresnick, C. Cribben, K. Braconier, N. Crawford, S. Bulwlnkle, J. Canty, D. Bigham, T. Combellick, R. Benotti, T. DIBenedetto, D. Allen. Second row: K. Brown, L. Chisholm, M. Carlson, J. Clarke, L. Dierauf, L. Call, S. Cunning, L. Cummings, A. Abbott, J. Dengler, L. Comeau, B. Bullard, W. Brownell, B. Abbott, P. Curtis, M. Barbetti, D. Downes. Third row: D. Asaff, W. Baine, S. Crocker, J. Brush, S. Dean, P. Astbury, R. Boden, G. Child. Sophomores The sophomores were glad this year not to be at the beginning of the cycle. They had gained more responsibilities since their freshman year and felt needed in the high school cycle. The gulda nee counselors seemed to feel they were neglecting the middle child but the sophomores said the teachers made up for any possible neglect. Mr. Zorn ' s required speech class faced many students with a six-subject load as well as timely attacks, that required the immediate attention of the nurse. Most sophomores took Biology One, entering the labs timidly, remembering the upperclassmen ' s tales of five foot boa constrictors and reeking frogs. Once inside they found that dressing arm¬ less Oscar was their biggest problem. A few exceptionally eager sophomores astound¬ ed everyone by plunging into the land of stroboscopes and ripple tanks, better known as Physics. Some Sophomores were stumped by geometric proofs but enjoyed the compass fights. In French Two class one could count on jumping at least a foot in the air every time Mr. Roche kicked his desk to get the class ' attention. Sophomore Latin students will always remember that All Gaul Is divided Into three parts . . . , and many have high hopes that their knowledge of Russian will facilitate future foreign diplomacy. The class of 1966 added to much of the year ' s athletic success. A few of the boys participating In the Varsity Football ' s fantastic season. There were many starting 63 SOPHOMORES II : First row, left to right: M. Duffy, E. Harrison, K. Harris, R, Greenwood, C. Dressier, S. Kelley, G. Hanney, G. Kelley, Harrison, J. Kelleher, S. Fabrizio. Second row: L. Gaughan, R. Jones, F. Fitzpatrick, D. Ellis, L. Jayne, J. Gates, S. Dunn. Third row: R. French, F. Ferranti, W. Hoblitzell, R. Holmes, D. FitzGerald, T. Downes, R. Gustie, E. Hanson, D. Hutchinson, J. Kempster, M. Gordon, K. Helgeson, R. King, S. French, P. Howe, B. Jones, D. Keith, T. Kindelan, N. Jenkins, M. Dowd, R. Huston. C. Hearn, J. Ferro, H. Farrell. SOPHOMORES III: First row, left to right: T. Laughner, L. Kingsbury, P. McGuff, P. MacPhee, S. Mariarty, W. Mathews, S. Lloyd, C. Oqilvie, L. Lawrence. Second row: F. MacDonald, S. McEnaney, C. Murray, W. Manice, B. Yeida, R. Foster. R. Miller. W. Otto, N. Lawson, J. Packard, H. McMullin, A. Miller, B. Palmer, M. Olson. Third row: C. Marden, E. Peters, E. Lombard. L. Munro, M. Monahon, C. Orth, E. Parlee. E. MacKenzle, E. Owens L. Mitchell. R. Oldfield. M. Lenox, A. Peterson, F. Ogilvie, W. Osmond, D. Lane, S. Melby, B. O ' Gorman, G. Mayforth. 64 SOPHOMORE I: Sitting, left to right: R. Shriner, B. Weaver, M. Wypler, D. Reilly, M. Radford, A. Warren, L. Stuart, K. True, J. Raffio, W. Underhill, S. Sloman, D. Wyche, A. Stutz, E. Powers, T. Thomas, L. Strohm, N. Purdy, E. Smith. Standing: A. Poli, C. Randolph, J. Sugden, P. Portman, P. Scorgle, G. Sievertsen, M. Warren, A. Vinal, J. Toner, 0. Shaw, S. Wilkes, A. Stone, P. Wright, N. Stauffer, S. Pexton, K. Stritter, E. Rose, C. Wareham, J. Sawyer, B. Yeida, A. Sgroi, K. Ryan, S. Wischmeyer, D. Reid, S. Raynor, M. Sullivan, F. Woodside. sophomores on the basketball team, including the twins. The girls performed envi¬ able miracles in field hockey, basketball, and lacrosse. The entire class showed its spirit to the school at the fall pep rally, and was awarded a candy-filled pumpkin. To this day no one really knows whether Artie Miller has eaten it or not. Part of the class ' spirit stems from their sensational field day last year, which they set out to duplicate this year. Some of the more musically talented class members proudly participated in the Northeast District Band and Orchestra, while members of the various choruses and band were hosts to Masconomet for a February exchange concert. The sophomores produced their own activities too. Cafe Counterpoint, featuring Juicy Brucey Bradley from WBZ was quite a success, even though a variety of sophomore personalities brought about heated arguments I want ' Sugar Shack ' ! and But ' Out of Limits ' is better. They also made more money by running the concession stand at the basketball games. The cycle whirled on through May as the curious sophomores wondered about the Junior Prom. However, they weren ' t worried; theirs would be still better. As the year neared Its end, the once cancelled class meetings resumed and thoughts turned to the class of ]966 ' s junior year, which would be the beginning of still another cycle. 65 1967 ALAN ORTH — PRESIDENT Alan ... a star member of the freshman basketball team . . . speeding jeep driver . . . tennis fan . . . Miss Jemall ' s Bermuda find . . . Class dues anyone? JOHN PERRY — VICE-PRESIDENT John . . . bird watching — a favorite pas¬ time ... Is It Jean or John In French? . . . blushes easily . . . tennis, ski and hockey en¬ thusiast . . . Bella. DOANE ARNOLD — SECRETARY Doane ... a multitude of jokes . . . baby¬ sitter . . . avid Three Stooges admirer . . . baggy pants . . . bike trips to Wellesley . . . many female admirers in science class. KEVIN POWERS — TREASURER Kevin . . . first class boy scout . . . Killer . . . enthusiastic skller . . . member of the undefeated football team . . . Where are your class dues? 68 FRESHMEN, First row, left to right: B. Bullock, M. Callinan, J. Brown, P. Almond, K. Borelll, C. Carlson. Second row: B. Benotti, C. Dengler, M. Burtt, L. Aker, D. Arnold, R. Chibaro, R. Caia, C. DeAmbrose, D. Bailey, K. Cole, J. Brown, A. DeRusha, C. Aseltine, C. Cooke. Third row; J. Bright, P. Bates, D. Crawford, N. Bendixen, R. ' Covingfon, D. Coleman, B. Campelia, R. Amadon, B. Bartels, B. Alpaugh, S. Callow, C. Chapman, P. Banghart, N. Bromfield, D. Aquilino, M. Caruso, J. Armstrong, D. Carney, M. Cocks. Freshmen The freshmen started the strange and intriguing cycle known as high schoo for one minute. All I this fall. No one let them forget that they were the 1: year, In every corner of the building, the or They ' re only freshmen: they don ' t knl The faculty boosted their morale after all they weren ' t babies anymore] all about the function and meaning of only real way to learn about It was to bl Everyone took English. Most freshr while a few lucky ones had the prlvlleqe of biology. Some freshmen were also allc ed to enter classmen with their mouths hanging open. Brave freshmen plur world of hie, haec, hoc . . . that made them ask If they could drink of water. Algebra One turned out to be a Discussion of the last of the alphabet Instead of a foreign language. Miss Sigel ' s World Geography class was obviously a study of many strange worlds. Some of the most humorous noises heard around the school were the ritual chantlngs of asdfilkj space! escaping from the personal typing classes. 69 FRESHMEN: First row, left to right: E. Downes, C. Lane, A. Lazzari, P. Laughner, D. Eaton, K. Johnson, M. Fay, N. Larsen, C. Knowles, P. Lang, J. Hands, G. Hoskins, J. Lamarche, F. Sowell, C. Hewitt. Second row: G. Gibson, T. Duffy, S. Eibye, C. Gleason, E. Forbes, F. Hearn, B. Gray, R. Law, J. Herrick. Third row: C. Dolberg, C. Grumman, B. Howard, J. Ferguson, A. Harding, M. Jenney, J. Lazzari, A. King, J. Gardella, R. Green, B. Lawson, K, Hoar, D. Hendricks, K. Edmonds, D. Kelly, B. Drowne, S. Gardner, G. Gledhill, M. Heffernon, L. Hall. FRESHMEN, First row, left to right: B. Matzelevich, S. Reider, J. Matz, A. Orth. J. Rizzo, J. Neill, C. Lee. K. Leonhardt, C. Leet, J. Lepine, G. Rheinlander. Second row: J. Marsh, G. Robinson, T. Miller, D. Shekelton, E. Littlefield, D. Petri, T. Schwartz, p. Locke, R. MacDonald, L. Shaw, D. LIndsley, T. Morrison, K. Powers, C. Phillips, G. Pink, R. Russell, M. Lilly, K. Powers, j! Sgroi, R. MacDonald, M. McShane, J. Perry. Third row. K. Littlehale. W. Pearson, J. Radford, L. Lee. R. Moore, R. Ryan, S. Leach, C. MacLeod. G. Maloof, F. Rowe, K. Patriquin, D. Rizbo, S. Lowell, T. Lee. FRESHMEN, First row, left to right: B. Shriner, C. Tinkey, J. Shot well, D. Zolmer, D. Shnelder, M. von der Hyde, P. Surette, G. Stubbs, C. Warren. Second row: B. Wolf, M. Williams, H. Viles, C. Yeida, K. Weissbecker, A. Wilson, M. Turnbull, L. Waldrhann, S. Varriale. Third row: B. Teittenen, J. Shotwell, C. Sinclair, S. Walsh, S. Spangler, M. Ward, J. Sugden, A. Wharton, P. Whit- tenberger, C. Stuart. Fourth row: M. Stowbridge, N. Terkelson, J. Slater, R. Stutz, T. Wilcox, C. Terkelson, C. Van ©order, K. Wischmeyer, D. Sheftelmann, T. Vaughan. In the fall the freshmen displayed their skill in sports. An undefeated freshman football team was complemented nicely with freshman girls on Varsity and J.V. field hockey. The boys ' basketball team didn ' t quite match up to the football team, but the girls ' basketball team could be heard cheering louder than the cheerleaders practicing In the hall nearby. Also a member of the freshman class made girls ' varsity basketball. Spring came and so did the spring sports, with the same freshman enthusiasm. Many girls anxiously tried out for cheerleading and hopes were high to repeat a freshman win in Field Day. For the first time In a few years the freshmen held their own dance. They sup¬ ported the other after-school activities wholeheartedly as well. The noise that had made them unpopular in study hall made them famous at games. They turned out in such great numbers at sock hops, it made many an upperclassman wonder if he was In Weston High School or some neighboring school. A few fortunate freshmen got a peek at the decorations for the Prom. Some were even Invited and envied beyond measure. The freshmen were described as teeny-weeny but held their own with the Lucky Thirteen for support. Near June they were faced with the problem of planning their courses for the next three years. Also one spring day they realized that they were gaining prestige once more as they snickered and pointed at the Invading eighth grade visitors. They were gradually turning with the cycle to make room for more new beginners . . . 71 VARSITY FOOTBALL: First row, left to right: R. Berry, A. Gledhill, 0. Ormsby, J. Trowbridge. R. D ' Antonio, F. Vv ' hite, R. DeSimone, G. DeNapoli, A. Stone. R. Higgins, R. Lazzari. Second row: R. Reider, A. Harrison, J. Sundborg, D. Lee, W. Baine. M. Doyle, S. Sedgwick, P. Campelia, R. Kiely, Coach Harris. Third row: D. Downes, J. Robbins, D. Atwood, R. Jenkins, B. Hebert, E. Rizzo, T. Heffernon, J. Leone. Led by co-captains Bob DeSimone and Fred White, the Weston Wildcats surged to a winning season this year. The team ' s record of eight wins and one loss enabled them to win the Dual County League Championship and place run- nerup in Class D. During the season Weston did not depend on any one player. Each man helped contribute to the successful sea¬ son. But there were many exciting plays that will be re¬ membered for a long time to come. The long touchdown pass to Bill Baine in the closing minutes of the Ashland game clinched a victory. That day at North Reading Bob Lazzari and Mac Harrison intercepted five passes between them to stop North Reading cold. Jon Trowbridge helped the scor¬ ing power of Weston with two touchdown runs on beginning Icick-offs. Al Stone will always remember when a lineman ' s 76 dream came true for him as he intercepted a Bedford pass and ran it back for a touchdown. But the varsity defense has nothing for our opponents to laugh at. This strong part of the team allowed no team to score over ten points against them. The game that everyone will remember came on a bleak Thanksgiving morning at Wayland High School. The day may have been cold, but Weston was ready and waiting for the oncoming encounter. The two teams filed onto the field and the Weston victory was underway. After Jon Trowbridge caught the kick-off on the twenty yard line and ran it back for a touchdown, the team was on its way. The final score was thirty to eight and thus ended a nine year curse for Weston. This final Wildcat victory was a fitting end to an excellent season. Weston 22 Weston 0 Weston 12 Weston 28 Weston 22 Weston 30 Weston 18 Weston 30 VARSITY Framingham 0 Lynnfield 8 Ashland 8 North Reading 6 Ipswich 0 Christopher Columbus 6 Bedford 0 Wayland 8 Co-cap ' tains Jim Banghart and Ed Owens led the jayvees to a hard fought 2-3-1 season. Under the watchful eye of Coach Delaney, they went as far as tying Wayland. Each one of the players, including those on the bench, worked hard to become potential varsity players. There was a great improvement of the team as a whole. From the beginning of the season it looked as though the jayvees were doomed to an extremely bad season. The hard work of the line and backfield changed this gloomy prediction. The line lacked depth, but with Coach Delaney ' s switching of personnel, the team was able to be proud of Its accomplishments. JUNIOR VARSITY Weston 0 Lynnfleld 28 Weston 8 Ashland 12 Weston 12 North Reading 0 Weston 12 Westwood 8 Weston 8 Bedford 20 Weston 6 Wayland 6 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: First row, left to right: W. Arnold, P. MacPhee, S. Fabrizio, N, Toppan, F. Macdonald, E. Owen-., K. Helqe- son, A. Karas, S. Hamilton, R. King. J. Suqden. Second row: Ooach Delaney, N. Seiler, D. Downing, R. FitzGerald, R. Greenwood, E. 80 Powers, D. Hutchinson D. FitzGerald, W. Osmond, C. Ogilvie, J. O ' Gorman, S. ' vVllltes. J. Banghart, K, V est, D. Keith S. Mallett D. Reid. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: First row, left to right: T. Lee, B. Gray, R. MacDonald, B. Teittinen, J. Hands, D. Aquil ino, J. Rizzo, S. Gardner. A. Lazzari, T. Miller, E. Forbes, K. Hoar, K. Powers, H. Viles, manager, Mr. Kellett, coach. Second row, left to ' right; R. Covington. T. Schwartz, D. Arnold, C. Dolberg, R. Amadon, G. Gledhill, J. Sugden, R. Stutz, D. Locke, J. Neill, S. Spangler, B. Drowne, M. Fay, G. Sinclair. With an explosive backfield set behind a hard- charging line, the freshman football team had an undefeated season this fall. In his first year of coaching, J. J. Kellett led his squad to a 6-0 reqord, including a 30-6 smashing of Wayland, with the help of Co-captains Dave Locke and Steve Gardner. The frosh had a dangerous passing game, shown in the Ashland game when Steve Gardner had over 213 yards In the air, a powerful running game, and a stubborn defense which allowed on the average only one touchdown per game. The ninth grade scoring leaders were Alan LazarrI with 26 points. Including the winning T.D. In the tense Ashland game, Dan Aquilino with 24 markers. Including three touchdowns in the Wayland game, and Steve Gardner with twenty tallies. Above all the frosh had fine team spirit. Everyone had a burning desire to hit hard and to win. It was the combination of fine coaching and great spirit that enabled the freshmen to have the season they did. Freshman Football FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Weston 8 Lynnfleld Weston 20 Ashland Weston 28 North Reading Weston 14 Day Weston 36 Wayland Weston 8 Bedford II VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kneeling: R. Lazzari, J. Kingery, R. D ' Antonio, R. Thomas, J. Parl hurst. Standing: H. Prouty, manager, J. Miller, J. Banghart, W. Foster, A. Stone, D. Crowley, P. Almond, K. Collins, A. Harrison, Mr. Manzo, Coach. The basketball cycle at Weston High School this year was new in many ways. Mr. Carinl, after a very successful reign, stepped down as coach because of Increased guidance department duties. Mr. Alex Manzo, previously from Athol, Massa¬ chusetts, took over as varsity coach. Basketball hopefuls, after a few practices, early In November, found themselves wondering If per¬ haps they were training for a track team. The team started running In November and never stopped. After an opening loss to Westwood the team rebounded, and at the end of seven games was sporting a 4-3 record. On a dreary Monday after¬ noon Coach Manzo Informed the varsity that, due to a mistake In a received transcript. Hank Com- belllck, a new student from California, had been Ineligible during the seven games played. As a result, Weston forfeited the four games which It had won, and the record became 0-7. 82 Basketball The team was colorful mainly because of its speed and erratic shooting. Rebounding and lack of experience were problems. Returning starters Bob D’Antonlo and Rawley Thomas were stand¬ outs. Even though Bob Is a fine scorer In his own right, he was seen many times setting Rawley up for those long bombs, which were reminiscent of the Buddy Foster era. D also was the unques¬ tionable leader of the team as a defensive unit, In which Bob Lazzarl was a close second. Lack of varsity playing experience should not hurt Weston next year. Mac Harrison, Al Stone, and Dick Crowley have shown that they can amply make up for the graduating seniors. The other juniors Improved very rapidly, and Weston will have a strong basketball nucleus next year. Weston 68 Westwood Weston 59 Lynnfield Weston 69 Acton Boxboro Weston 55 Wayland Weston 65 Lincoln Sudbury Weston 75 Ashland Weston 53 Westwood Weston 70 Lynnfield Weston 65 Bedford Weston 55 Acton Boxboro Weston 62 Wayland Weston 74 North Reading Weston 69 Lincoln Sudbury Weston 67 Ashland Weston 67 Bedford 71 58 66 73 52 74 66 72 57 73 71 73 54 63 54 VARSITY BASKETBALL J.V. BASKETBALL; Kneeling: R. Greenwood, R. FitzGerald, G. Packard, J. Toner, M. Doherty, D. FitzGerald. Standing: Mr. Kellett, Coach, A. Miller, R. Teittinen, D. Hutcheson, K. Helgeson, W. Balne, S. Gardner, A. Lazzarl, J. Kempster, manager. Junior Varsity Basketball 85 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: first rovir, left to right: D. Arnold, K. Patriquin, R. Carlson, R, MacDonald, D. Crawford, K. Powers. Second row: J. Rizzo, H. Viles, manager, B. Campelia, A. Orth, E. Forber, S. Gardner, A. Lazzarl, B. Teittinen, T. Miller, G. Gledhill, Mr. Walker, coach. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Weston 40 Wayland 42 Weston 35 Bedford 51 Weston 30 Lincoln Sudbury 44 Weston 42 North Reading 45 Weston 52 Lynnfield 35 Weston 43 Wayland 37 Weston 40 Weeks 52 Weston 45 Bedford 37 Weston 38 Day 48 In spite of many injuries, the freshman basket¬ ball team did a commendable job this year. The high points of the season came when the team avenged earlier losses to Wayland and Bedford, and beat a strong Lynnfield team. Although the final record was 3-6, the games were uniformly exciting and many boys gained valuable experience for the future. Cross Country This winter wrestling was introduced at Weston High. Because of the lack of a good wrestling mat, the program was kept at an intermural level. However, approximately forty boys still showed up each afternoon ' for practice at the Brook School. Next year, under the coaching of Mr. Harris, wrestling Is hoped to become a varsity sport. The school also plans to buy a large 34 ' x 34 ' wrestling mat, which will add considerably to the program. Even if the boys forget the skills they have learned, they are sure to remember the hours of conditioning and exercises. Weston 17 North Reading 39 Weston 19 Ashland 40 Weston 26 Wayland 31 Weston 17 Lincoln Sudbury 50 Weston 21 Westwood 34 Weston 22 Bedford 35 Weston 15 North Reading 48 Weston 15 Ashland 49 Weston 17 Lincoln Sudbury 46 Weston 23 Bedford 44 Weston 17 Wayland 46 Weston 16 Westwood 45 A visitor to the high school playing field In the fall of 1963 would have seen a group of fifteen dedicated boys busily torturing themselves In a variety of ways, first callsthetics, then a few quarter mile dashes, then a run of from two to six miles each afternoon. This continued masochism was not without results, however, because for the second year In a row the cross country team was un¬ beaten and untied. Though on one occasion the three Weston front runners got so far ahead on a strange course they got lost and ended up In a gravel pit, the twelve meets were won safely and with few mishaps, with several perfect scores of fifteen. The team is fortunate that only two of Its members, Co-Captain Robert Shaw and John Brewer, are seniors and will be graduating. Co-Captain Lev FI Int, who won all twelve meets this year, and Pete Heldt were elected co-captains of next year ' s team. I VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Kneeling: L. Bayles, B. Allsopp, R. Weaver, V. White, Co-Captain.. H. Dunn, Co-Captain: B. Abbott, J, Leone, S. Rizzo, M. Price. Standing: J. McGuff, manager, R. Law, P. Curtis, R. Jones, M. Wypler, N. Benottl, N. Purdy, A. Stone, K. Harris. S. Revotskie, K. Van Nostrand, C. Shepardson, manager. Miss Butera, coach. Missing: B. Wareham, M. Rizzo. Field Hockey The familiar drone of Miss Butera ' s voice, Exercise, one, two, three, four! resounded over the girls ' field hockey team daily. Always it was exercise — In rain, mud, and even snow. These after¬ noon practices established a pattern of hard work for the field hockey team. After chipping her tooth In one practice session. Nan Purdy set the style for mouthguards. Miss Butera soon became notorious not only for a hard-fIghtIng hockey team, but for the team with the mouthguards. Grinning all the while, the varsity wound up with a 4, 3, 2 season. The season got a slow start because of the lack of experienced players. However, harassed by Co-captalns Ginny White and Holly Dunn, the team picked up momentum and finished with a winning season. The junior varsity, on the other hand, was blessed with a strong team both offensively and. defensively. Members of both varsity and junior varsity well remember the Walnut Hill game. In which Star Bright was carried from the hard-fought junior varsity game with a face wound. Luckily, she was wearing her mouthpiece. In this fighting spirit, the J.V. ' s finished undefeated. The ladles of both teams long recall the scramble for refresh¬ ments after the games, the bus rides, and Miss Butera ' s splendid coaching and personality. JUNIOR VARSITY HOCKEY Weston 1 Newton South 6 Weston 1 Lincoln Sudbury 1 Weston 2 Concord 0 Weston 0 Cambridge 0 Weston 1 Newton 1 Weston 1 Westwood 0 Weston 1 Walnut Hill 0 Weston 1 Wayland 1 Weston 1 Wellesley 0 88 VARSITY HOCKEY Weston 2 Lincoln Sudbury 2 Weston 5 Newton 1 Weston 2 Wellesley 3 Weston 1 Walnut Hill 4 Weston 0 Concord 3 Weston 1 Newton 0 Weston 2 Cambridge 2 Weston 2 Westwood 1 Weston 2 Wayland 1 J. V. FIELD HOCKEY: Kneell Dunn. D, Biqham, L. Dierauf, J. Herricit, L. Call, D. Petri. Warren, L. Hall, L. Aker, S. nq; H. McMulIln, B. Abbott, L. Cumminqs, E. Gowell. Kneelinq II: M. Casey, J. Healey Standing: Miss Butera, coach, M. Lilly, P. Bright. J. McGuff, manager, C. Shepardson. M. Monahon, S. Pexton, E. Bishop, captain: E. Rand, T. Klndelan, D. MacKay, E. Lombard, Lang, M. Burtt, S. Anderson, C. Knowles, E. manager. P. Lenox, S. T. Fitzpatrick, McKenzie, M. IRLS Varsity basketball, Kneeling: L. McKenzie, D. DeLeeuw, L. Bayles, H. Dunn, captain, S. Anderson, E. McKenzie, E. Brown. Standing: G. Mattson, manager, J. McGuff, manager, S. Rizzo, P. Lang, B. Harris, A. Stone, M. Wypler, B. Richardson, S. Atwood, Miss Butera, coach. 90 VARSITY BASKETBALL Girls’ Basketball This year ' s glrls the best that W| almost undefeated ' team. Varsity mem ond year in a row, trio of Louise Bayles ' the scoring, but the ketball team was probably one of |as even seen. The varsity was st once to a strong Westwood pe from all classes. For the sec- iman made varsity. The forward rnn Stone and Martie Wypler led jards scored too. Captain Holly Dunn, a guard, consistently made one foul shot per game. All of the team members will remember the Wayland game, when Weston won by one point in the final seconds of play. The excitement was almost enough to make the relatively passive coach rise from her seat on the bench. Miss Butera Inspired the team members with her words in the huddle, Don ' t get nervous; we can do it. They did. The 8 and I record is one to be proud of. The Junior Varsity had trouble finding the basket during the first few games, but with Increasing practice and Captain Shelley Dunn ' s leadership, they had a winning season. Many of the players showed great potential for next year ' s varsity team. Although the J.V. team was very large, everyone had a chance to play. Weston 23 Wayland 22 Weston 41 Arlington 11 Weston 37 Newton South 21 Weston 32 Concord 27 Weston 28 Lincoln Sudbury 8 Weston 48 Ashland 15 Weston 33 Westwood 40 Weston 39 Cambridge 20 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Weston 7 Wayland Weston 8 Arlington Weston 12 Newton South Weston 19 Concord Weston 9 Lincoln Sudbury Weston 18 Ashland Weston 8 Westwood Weston 13 Cambridge GIRLS J. V. BASKETBALL, Kneeling: D. LitHefield, S. Lee, J. Lepine, E. Gowell, S. M. Cocks, E. Toner. Standing: J. McGuff, manager, R. Law, J. Herrick, C. Bailey, T. Mackintosh, J. Slater, H. McMullin, B. Shrlner, M. White, J. Shotwell, M. Burtt, manager. Dunn, captain, L. Aker,, B. Bartels, Fitzpatrick, P. Curtis, K. Ryan, H. Miss Butera, coach, Gail Mattson, o O U) 4 BOYS ' ICE HOCKEY, Kneeling: T. Downes, E. Powers, R. Wharton, Co captain; P. Young, Co-captain; L. O’Con nell, J. Clift, D. Atwood. Standing: D. Backstrom, R. Rowe, R. Ferrelll, S. Maloney, W. Osmond, J, Flynn, J, Trowbridge, S. Leach, t lr. Keenan, coach. Ice Hockey Under Coach Mike Keenan, the Weston Wild¬ cats had a record of three wins and nine defeats. Th is record does not show the true potential of the players. This was Weston ' s first year in the Dual County Hockey League, which has been going on for many years. With Paul Young and Roger Wharton as Co-Captains, and Wayne Osmond as third highest scorer in the County League, the Wildcats were second place runner-ups In team scoring In the League. All Weston needs Is a few more years to develop a strong team that will win and keep winning. 92 ICE HOCKEY Weston 5 Westwood Weston 0 Lynnfield Weston 1 Newton South Weston 3 Bedford Weston 3 Westwood Weston 0 Lynntleld Weston 2 Newton South Weston 2 Rivers Weston 3 Bedford Weston 7 Wayland Weston 6 Framingham N Weston 3 Wayland 7 I I 5 93 From a vicious cycle of numerous class meetings, which often ended up In real knock-down-drag-ouf fights, the Idea of Parahal, meaning goodbye In Polynesian, was evolved. No member of the class of 1964 will forget the frantic tension of the decoration preparations. Chris Comeau, who did an amazing job of organization, will vouch tor this. Long Into the night, lights could be seen burning In the homes around Weston, where hoards of hard-working juniors were burled somewhere under piles of frayed burlap and chicken wire, squares of tissue paper stuffed In their ears. Some of the more ambitious boys could be seen returning from nearby Elks clubs with palm trees waving out ot the tops ot convertibles. When the evening finally arrived, no one recognized the cafeteria. Upon entering the misty tropical paradise, the guests crossed Freddie ' s bridges, taking care not to join the pennies and frogs In the shimmering water below. The evening was a thrill for everyone. Dick Madison and his band poured out harmonious strains to complement the sway of silk and satin. The most breathtaking scene was Queen Madolyn Rizzo and her royal court. All eyes were on her as she walked to the native refreshment hut to cut the cake. The disappointment that everyone felt, as the melodies faded, gave way to anticipation of the elaborate feasts waiting at the after-prom parties. No one who entered the brief land of Parahal will forget If. Perhaps If was better that the juniors didn ' t leave the pillar pjim trees up during the ' following school week, fjr then if wouldn ' t have seemed like a dream. 96 98 PROM COURT, left- to right: Christina Shepardson, Linda Heywood, Veronica Duffy, Stephanie Rizzo, Diane Littlefield, Jane Van Nostrand, Patricia Hanson, Susan Waters. Center: Mandolyn Rizzo, ■ Each year ' s cycle is sprinkled with the glitter of social events. This year ' s events sparkled with the unusual. In the early fall the Student Council neatly broke the ice with their annual dance. Everyone was extra nosy about who got asked by an upperclassman. The sophomores picked up the -trend in November and threw themselves into the frantic production of Cafe Counterpoint. WBZ ' s disc jockey, Juicy Brucey Bradley and his records were the entertainment for the evening. After hearing rumors of weird decorations, all were amused at the Sugar Shack, where refreshments were sold. To patch up dramatic holes in their funds, the Drama Club sponsored a dance featuring the Ripchords. The fresh¬ men were not to be outdone; in the last weekend in Feb¬ ruary they presented Tertulia, which means dance. Dance means fun, fun means . . . . Ricky Coyne entertained. No one will ever forget the Yearbook ' s famous Hoote¬ nanny, and nobody really knows where the committee dug up the twelve folksinging groups. In any case, they came In all shapes and sizes. The acts ranged from The Hay¬ makers ' group harmony to Stu Erwin ' s foot stompin ' . As the gym clock struck 9:30 p.m. and all was well, except that it was actually 10:30 p.m., enthusiastic basket¬ ball fans sifted from the gym to the cafeteria to enjoy the sock hops. The hops were usually over much too soon, and packed with dress-code offenders and out-of-towners. Proud but exhausted team members and fans monkeyed to Lev Flint ' s record selections, and then took off for Ho-Jo ' s. Although this year ' s social events are approaching the end of their cycle, the committees who worked so hard on each one may be assured that the fun they provided will always be remembered. 100 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY, first row, left to right: J. McGuff, D. Ginzier, C. Shnelder, D. Wolf. Second row: B, Wareham, R. Moriarty, P. BIgham. Third row: C. Ashbrook, R. Thomas, D. DeLeeuw. Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL, First row, left to right: R. Brush, President; G, White, Secretary; P. Heidt, Vice-President; B, Kiely, Treasurer. Second row; S. Pexton, J. Shotwell, S. Revotskie, G. Packard, S. Gardner, B. Weaver. Third row: T. DeCaneas, A. Miller, R. Teittinen, R. Berry, A. Stone, A. Orth. Drama Club This year the Drama Club, under the direction of Mr. Paul Nichols, showed its great versatility. On October 25 and 26, the club presented its first production, Sophocles ' Oedipus Rex. Lee Evans gave a magnificent performance as King Oedipus, Fred Ewers excelled as iQirasias, the blind prophet, and Renee Strong gave a moving interpretation of locaste. John Abbott ' s lighting and Howard Storm ' s unusual set design helped to make this a daringly different production. January 9 and 10, the Drama Club switched to an entirely different type of play and presented the Pulitzer Prize-winning comedy, Harvey. Richard Brush, who played the loveable char¬ acter, Elwood P. Dowd, Wendy Wilson as Veta Louise Simmons, and Robert Desimone as Mr. Wilson kept the audience in howls of laughter in one of the most successful plays ever put on at Weston. Under the leadership of its officers, Jodie Wetmore, President, Fred Ewers, Vice-President, Wendy Wilson, Secretary and Fay Smith, Treasurer, the Drama Club held a dance in December, and many of its members participated in the State Speech Contest in February. At the Annual Drama Festival, the Drama Club presented Spoon River Anthology from the collection of poems by Edward Lee Masters. These poetic sketches, adapted tor the stage by Mr. Nichols, enjoyed enormous success at the Regional, State, and New England Drama Festivals. A full length version was given as the final spring production on May 8 and 9. DRAMA CLUB, FirsL row, left to right: W. Wilson, J. Wetmore, F. Ewers, F. Smith. Second row: M. Herrick, G. Stubbs, J. Packard, A. Edmonds, A. DeRusha, B. Weaver, R. Weaver. Third row: P. Foran, H. Purdy, J. Clift, G. Rheinlander, C. Leet, R. Strong, Mr. Nichols. Fourth row: J. Parkhurst, C. Johnson, D. Brush, B. Ashbrook, J. Gates. Fifth row: A. Campbell, H. Storm, L. Evans, B. Jones, J. Abbott. MAJORETTES, Standing left to right: N. Newbert, E. Smith, V. Hurd, L. Wolfe, E. Woodward. Kneeling; B. Chapman, Captain. During the fall the cheerleaders showed real spirit at the football games, even on rainy days when they wore their new red slickers. Their Intri¬ cate cheers kept the spectators interested during time-outs on the field. After months of practice, cheers still retained their first-time freshness. The girls smiled so warmly it was Impossible to tell that their teeth were chattering. The cheerleaders brightened the gym during the basketball season, prodding reluctant fans with their, All those for Weston, stand up and shout! At half-time the football field sparkled with white uniforms, providing sharp contrast to the deep red of the band blazers. The majorettes spent many tedious hours drilling, both with the band and by themselves. Lacking the heavy sweaters the cheerleaders had, the majorettes courageously en¬ dured the cold at the end of the football season. Both the cheerleaders and the majorettes work¬ ed hard to provide interesting entertainment during the fall and winter sports cycle. VARSITY CLUB, First row, left to right: B. Baine, L. Pexton, R. D ' Antonio, L. Flint, G. DeNapoli, M. Harrison, R. Higgins, A. Stone, R. Berry, R. Lazzari, F. White, R. Reider. Second row: Holmes, D. Bolton, S. Sedgwick, A. Gledhill, R. Wharton, P. Heidt, B. Keily, R. Schuerhotf, R. Shaw. Third row: W. Hoblitzell, W. Manice, G. Waters, C. Ormsbv, R. Thomas, R. DeSimone, J. Sundborg. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS: G. Nic- oletta, L. Tschiedel, C. Gombert. 112 BIOLOGY CLUB; First row, left to right: D. Greenwood, V. P.; R. Jones, Sec.; S. Pexton, Trees.; K. Helgeson, Pres.; G. LaTucky, Sergeant-at-arms. Second row: N. Purdy, B. Boden, P. Wright, L. Lawrence, A. Warren, S. Dressier, 0. Wareham, L. Call, N. Crawford, P. McGuff, K. True, C. Grumman, L. Waldmann, J. Dengler, B. Howard. Third row: S. Cunning, C. Cribben, L. Stone, C. Fellows, F. MacDonald, C. Packard, A. Vinal, L. Kingsbury, J. Sawyer, D. Reilly, J. Raffio, S. Kelly, Mr. Sullivan. Fourth row: F. Woodside, W. Underhill, Mr. Warren, B. Abbott, P. Howe, T. Kindelan, B. Harris, A. Miller, L. Stuart, C. Child, E. Hanson, E. Harrison, G. Kelley, E. Harrison. Fifth row: D. Reid, P. Portman, E. McKenzie, T. Fitzpatrick, M. Monahon, M. Carlson, J. Clark, R. Bailey, R. French, K. Braconier. Sixth row: M. Olson, K. Ryan, L. Comeau, S. Wischmeyer, D. Bigham, N. A. Poli, L. Chisholm, K. Hearn. Seventh row: J. Brush, J. O ' Gorman, B. Foster, B. Mathews, F. Ogilvie, B. Otto, L. Mitchell, B. Baine, B. Weaver, W. Osmond, D. FitzGerald, S. Fabrizio, P. MacPhee, M. Gordon. CHEMISTRY CLUB: First row: K. Braconier, A. Peterson, J. Peterson, D. Hastings, R. Abate, R. Richardson, D. Downing, W. Pearson. Second row: D. Gray, P. Dippolito, Mr. Stayn, R. King, F Recka, J. Ayers. THE WORD: First row, left to righf: S. McEnaney, J. Burtt K. True. Second row: N. Berry, P, McGuff, N. Crawford. Third row, left to right: E. Parlee, T. Fitzpatrick, G. Bresnick, G. Nicoletta. Yearbook YEARBOOK EDITORS: First row, left to right: L. Byrne, B. Allsopp, Co-editors-in-chief. Second row: Miss Jema’rl, 0. Toner, M. Doherty, H. Dunn, B. Wareham, O. Oomeau. Third row: J. Leone, 0. Littlefield, J. Livingston, J. O ' Toole. Fourth row: W. Wilson, S. Currier, H. DeRusha, J. Leonhardt, M. Herrick. BAND: First row, left to right: B. Campelia, C. Tinkey, M. Turnbull, P. Hutchings, R. Hosternnan, R. Moriarty, S. Spangler, M. Duffy, B. Lawson, M. Wypler, R. Moore, C. Sinclair. Second row: B. Richardson, G. Rheinlander, L. Charlton, J. McFarlin, P. Curtis, E. Downes, J. Gates, R. King, D. Downing, R. Given. Third row: D. MacKay, S. Derby, S. Lee, J. Erickson, P. McGuff, K. Littlehale, A. Peterson, L. Stuart, C. Moriarty, A. Stone, T. Schwartz. Fourth row: J. Clark, R. Covington, B. Bullard, C. Murray, H. Saunders, J. Perry, G. Child, S. Fabrizio, B. Teittinen, R. Crowley. Fifth row: J. Brown, C. Stuart, S. French, B. Parlee, K. Ryan, D. DeLeeuw, D. Zolner, G. Radford, B. Harris,, A. Miller, C. Bailey, D. Hastings, J. Peterson. From the first football game through graduation, the band, orchestra, and choirs were in the midst of the school ' s cycle. Donning their snappy, still-new uniforms, the band often brightened damp Saturdays as they performed on a soggy football field. As soon as their successful marching season was over, the band dove into preparation for its Christmas Concert with the girls ' choir and the orchestra. The evening Christmas Concert, the first one ever held in Weston, was a great success, including one of Dick Given ' s many thrilling trumpet solos. The Band and Conference Period Choir made numerous new friends through the combined concerts with Masconomet High School. The highlight of that concert was the 220 combined singers accompanied by the combined bands performing From Sea to Shining Sea. During the fall, the orchestra recovered from last year ' s hectic schedule but their hard work was evident at all their performances Including the exchange concert with Shrewsbury. May was the rewarding climax for all those in the band, orchesra, or choirs, with the supurb Spring Concert, Memorial Day activities, and most of all, the Northeastern District Music Festival, which Weston hosted. The whole community ' s joint efforts made the program with its 4000 participants run smoothly. The band ended the year by playing at graduation, sorry to see many tellow musicians leave, but knowing the cycle goes on. ORCHESTRA: First row, (eft to right: L. Jayae, M. Woodside, P. Waters, D. DellaRocca, J. Kelleher, P. Campella, J. McGuff, C. Dengler B. Brown. Second row: L. Dierauf, J. Brown, J. McFarlin, B. Parlee, C. Moriarty, B. Ashbrook, F. Ewers, E. McKenzie, M. Fay, M. Kuipers M. Radford, R. Given, G. Child, G. Radford. Third row; C. Bailey, R. Hosterman, R. Moriarty, D. DeLeeuw, D. MacKay, H. Saunders D. Hastings, M. Wypler, C. Shneider. Fourth row: Mr. Corley, B. Campelia, S. Derby, C. Murray, R. Crowley. Music Conference Period Choir FRENCH CLUB; First row, left to right; M. Howe, N. Berry, C. Cribben, S. Pexton, G. Kelleher, Sec.; M. Monell, Pres.: M. Herrick, Vice-Presi.; K. True, L. Kingsberry, A. DeRusha, Mr. Roche. Second row; C. Knowles, D. Lee, B. Harris, K. Brown, P. McGuff, C. Wareham, N. Crawford, J. Livingston, P. Bigham, B. Allsopp, L. Slater, Mrs. Zam- progno. Third row: S. Sloman, J. Clarke, T. Kindelan, L. Stone, N. Benotti, R. Jones, E. Lombard, S. Teittinen, M. Doherty, J. Leonhardt. Fourth row: G. Bogardus, L. Call, M. Monahon, M. Carlson, L. Cummings, P. Howe, N. Stauffer, K. Stritter, M. Murkland, J. McGuff, L. Byrne, M. Cook. Fifth row: A. Sawyer, G. NIcoletta, S. Wischmeyer, K. Taber, J. Stohiman, J. Sawyer, C. Gombert, L. Flagg, R. Weaver, G. Chisholm, C. Littlefield, L. Bayles, D. DeLeeuw. RUSSIAN CLUB: First row, left to right; M. Raffio, A. Wharton, M. Rizzo, R. Law, S. Revotskle, Secretary; J. McFarlln, P. Bigham, Vice-President; L. Aker. Second row: Mr. Trlantafel, G. Child, B. Everett, President: J. O ' Gorman, J. Gate:. Third row: C. Livingston, D. Cutter, M. Duffy. 118 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Sitting, P. Bigham, President. Standing, left to right: D. Della- Rocca, N. Jenkins, A. DeRusha, J. Canty, D. Pe r¬ kins, J. Clift, B. Cacciatore, K. Brown, D. Ellis. M ' ss Callahan. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: Sitting, left to right: L. Varriale, J. Nickerson, M. Dowd. L. Gaughan, C. Hearn. Standing: J. Healey, V. Palmqren, M. Casey, G. Hearn, President; Mrs. Hoyle, J. LeBrou. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OR AMERICA: Sitting, left to right: J. Munson, D. Stacy. First row: K. Hearn, L. Chisholm, P. Wright, Mrs. Raymond, D. Armstrong. Second row: D. Campbell, D. Ellis. Third row: D. Reilly. V. Palmqren. AN NOU NCERS CLU B; Sitting, left to right: J. Canty, R, Richardson. Standing: D. Warren, L. Gaughan, A. Camp- bell, D. Hastings , S. Bulwinkle, D. Downing. DEBATING CLUB: Sitting, left to right: C. Ormsby, President; Mr. Zorn. Standing; C. Livingston, J. O ' Gorman, E. Prouty, J. KIngery. OFFICE ASSISTANTS: P. Wilson, D. Ellis, J. Bassett, M. Ward, T. KIndelan, H. McMullin, A. DeRusha, D. TelekI, G. Mattson. PALETTE AND BRUSH; S. Revotskie, C. Comeau Second row: M. Cook, Storm, F. Ewers. First row, left to right: G. Chishold, J. O ' Toole J. Burtt. Third row: H LIBRARY AIDES: L. Comeau, H. Viles, P. Perkins, D. Hastings, Mrs. Mulford, J. O ' Gorman, C. Leet, D. Gray. 121 ALUMNI Abate, Lorraine Syracuse University Amadon, Patricia Southern Seminary Anderson, Kenneth P. G. at WHS Angelo, Christine Sarah Lawrence Antell, Heather Western College Applegate, Jane Beaver Applegate, Nancy Cedarcrest Appleyard, Norman Worcester Academy Arnold, Barbara Vassar Avakian, Arra Harvard Barbetti, Carol Working Best, Susan Katherine Gibbs Biscoe, Florence Miss Farmers’ Boden, Beverly Wheelock Bogardus, William Dartmouth Brown, Reynold Stockbridge Junior College Burrill, Kathryn Colorado State Butcher, Richard Working Cahi ll, Beatrice Mount Ida Junior College Carter, Carroll University of Florida Castillo, Consuelo Antioch Cerniglia, Marilyn Vermont Junior College Connor, Patricia Working Cooke, Linda Westbrook Junior College Cutter, Louise University of Michigan Davitt, Lawrence Mass. Bay Junior College DeRusha, Helen Westfield State Dolberg, Janet Curry Donaldson, Charles Albion Doucette, James Working Downing, Kenneth Cornell Duffy, Veronica Bay Path Junior College Eaton, Jennifer University of Massachusetts Evans, David Tufts Everett, Robert Cornell Fabrizio, Richard Northeastern FitzGerald, Ellen Wheelock FitzSimmons, Kathleen C. W. Post Flint, Kitora Baldwin-Wallace Fraser, Norman Northeastern French, Kenneth Air Force French, Warren Swim Coach Gates, Barbara Sargent Gibson, Cynthia Green Mountain Junior Colleg Gibson, William Bridgton Academy Gowell, Elizabeth P. G. at WHS Graves, Chester Berwich Academy Gray, Ronald Air Force Greenlie, David Amherst Griffith, Diane Married Greenwood, Toni Randolph-Macon Grinnell, Gretchen Long Beach Junior College Gross, Susan Wheaton Harding, Richard Newton Junior College Heidt, Jeffrey Brown Helgeson, Janett Westbrook Junior College Herring, Allen Working Herring, Pamela Bridgewater State Hetherington, Charles Lawrence Heywood, Linda Green Mountain Jr. College Holmes, Daniel Colorado College Hubbard, Geoffrey Nasson Hutcheson, John Syracuse University Jones, Judith Chamberlayne Judge, Janice Working Kilgore, Jarvis Wentworth Tech. ALUMNI Lang, Donald Colorado University Larsen, Peter Tarkio LaTucky, Wendy Worb’ng Laughner, Reginald Working Leach, Kevin Lafayette Lee, William Newman Prep. Lilly, Richard Bowdoin Lingley, Katherine Lawrence Memorial Lombard, Marshall University of New Hampshire MacLeod, David Working Marois, Luke Notre Dame Mathews, Robert Cornell Matx, Susan Lake Forest McCormack, Kevin Syracuse University McFarlin, Carol University of Connecticut McKenzie, Robert Newton Jr. College McMullin, Kimball Amherst Miller, Robert Carlton Miller, Andrea Vermont Jr. College Monroe, Lawrence University of New Hampshire Mosher, Elaine Working Neill, Meredith Vermont Jr. College Nims, Thomas Air Force Ogilvie, Jeffrey Union Palmgren, Peter Working Pearso n, Nicholas Brandeis Pinel, Robert Wentworth Tech. Piper, Pamela Syracuse University Price, Richard Lake Forest Purdy, Jeffrey Colby Reilly, Hamilton Dean Jr. College Richardson, Judith Gulf Park Jr. College Rose, Ingrid Upsala Russell, Robert Worcester Academy Saunders, Lawrence University of New Hampshire Schuerhoff, Charles Princeton Scott, E. Herbert Vermont Tech. Institute Shekleton, Everett University of Pennsylvania Sloan, Carolyn Wheelock Sooy, Cheryl Franconia Junior College Spencer, Nancy Wheaton Stagg, Peter Lincoln Institute Stantial, Linda St. Lawrence Stevens, Kathryn Westbrook Junior College Strong, Michelle Working Stubbs, Jeffrey Working Surette, Ann Framingham Union Hospital Teleki, Geya Ripon Toppan, Helen IBM night course Tornabene, Michele Elmira Trowbridge, Robert Parsons Tyler, Joan Mount Ida Junior College Ulm, Louis Mass. Bay Comm. Junior Colleg Underhill, Robert Ripon Van Nostrand, Jane Wheaton Viles, Jay Maine Central Vogt, Shirley University of Grenoble Vonnegut, Peter R 1 S D Walker, Kenneth Carnegie Tech. Whittenberger, Tom Working Wilkes, Susan Elmira Woodland, Nancy Garland Junior College Woodworth, Stewart Norwich Wynn, John Dartmouth 123 SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Abbott Mr. Mrs. Thomas Allsopp Mr. Mrs. Carl P. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ashbrook Mr. Mrs. Norman S. Atwood Jr. Mr. Mrs. James M. Banghart Dr. Mrs. Theodore B. Bayles Mr. Mrs. Richard P. Berry Bickford ' s Dime Store Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Bigham Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Boas Mr. Mrs. William Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Brush Mrs. Rearick Byrne Mr. Mrs. Alan M. Campbell Mrs. George Chisholm Mr. Mrs. Carlton E. Clift Mr. Mrs. Thomas A. Combellick Mr. Mrs. Ernest A. Comeau Mr. Mrs. Thomas M. Cook Mr. Mrs. Malcolm S. Currier Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. D ' Antonlo Dr. Mrs. Demetre DeCaneas Mr. Mrs. Edward A. DeCrosta Mr. Mrs. Gerard R. DeNapoll Mr. Mrs. Palmer Derby Mr. Mrs. Henry DeRusha Mr. Mrs. Joseph I. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Bernard F. Donnelly Mr. Mrs. Roy F. Dunfey Dr. Mrs. Stanley H. Eldred Mr. Mrs. Charles E. Flagg Mr. Mrs. Haynes H. Fellows Jr. Mr. Mrs. William B. Ferguson Mr. Mrs. Max Garber Mr. Mrs. Maurice Ginzier Mr. Mrs. Alfred H. Gledhill Mr. Mrs. Wesley Goding Mr. Mrs. George B. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Eugene O. Hanson Mrs. Edward J. Healey Mr. Mrs. Rudolph Helgeson Mr. Mrs. Radcliffe G. Edmonds Mr. Mrs. Paul Hines Mr. Mrs. Howard Hulsman Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Hurd Mr. Mrs. James D. KIngery Mr. -Irs. John W. Kulpers Mr. Mrs. Martin Kurkjian Mr. Mrs. William F. Lee Mr. Mrs. Gerard Leone Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Leonhardt Mr. Mrs. Paul D. Littlefield Mr. Mrs. W. Dudley Livingston Mr. Mrs. Harry Low Benjamin F. Louis Mr. Mrs. Charles E. MacLeod Dr. Mrs. Paul E. McGuff Rev. Mrs. Alan H. Moore Mr. Mrs. James Morlarty Dr. Mrs. T. O. Munson Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Ormsby Mr. Mrs. Thomas O ' Toole Mr. Mrs. Vernon W-. Parkhurst Mr. Mrs. L. H. Pexton Mr. Mrs. Joseph Poll Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Purdy Mr. Mrs. Leander F. Rafuse Wm. G. Richardson Mr. Mrs. Adam A. Rizzo Mr. Mrs. William J. Rizzo Mrs. E. H ' fst Sawyer Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Shaw Mr. Mrs. Wallace L. Shepardson Mr. Mrs. Rldgley G. Shepherd Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold M. Shnelder Mrs. Margaret Thomas Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Tiara Mr. Mrs. A. W. Tompkins Mr. Mrs. James V. Toner Mr. Mrs. Richard T. Wareham Mr. Mrs. Albert G. Waters Mr. Mrs. John D. Wilson Dr. Mrs. George A. Wolf Mr. Mrs. Alfred R. Wypler Jr. IN MEMORIAM NORMAN A. SMITH We here in Weston will not soon forget Mr. Smith ' s keen scholarship and solid devotion to his job. We have known him uncomplainingly and unobtrusively to go about his teaching duties even when very ill. Lesser men would have called in sick, but Mr. Smith, brave man that he was, some¬ how carried on. Weston has lost a fine teacher and a noble human being. We will never forget him. Compliments of WILLIAM J. RIZZO ADAM R. RIZZO NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 767 East Third Street South Boston 27, Massachusetts Consulting Engineers General Contractors DESI ' S RESTAURANT On the Miracle Mile Compliments Newton Highlands of St. Julia ' s C.Y.O. Compliments of THE BUCK PRINTING COMPANY 145 Ipswich Street Boston, Massachusetts 02215 266-2373 OPTICIANS Wellesley Hills ' ' At The Foot Of Cliff Road. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 McKenzie travel SERVICE, INC. m KEN ' S STEAK HOUSE Route 9 Framingham, Massachusetts Best Stealchouse In the Suburbs TRIPLE SUPERMARKETS Weston and Concord Big Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You. um i MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY Weston, Massachusetts Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone r: ' :w Best Wishes To The Class of 1964 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center Town lewelcrs WESTON 466 Boston Post Road Diamonds Watches Jewelry Silverware Gifts Dial 899-5055 Compliments of BILL MITCHELL ' S WEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. 130 BALDWIN-LIMA-HAMILTON CORPORATION Electronics Division Waltham 54, Mass. Serving Weston and Vicinity Since 1934 C. DAVENPORT BOYD BUCKMINSTER FLORIST Weston Center TW 9-1 I 10 Real Estate and Insurance Lucy D. Boyd John W. Boyd Mrs. E. W. Raynor Mrs. Leland Gates Mrs. Robert Paine Mrs. Thomas Craven Mrs. Kathryn E. Rich Mrs. J. Robert Ayers Mrs. David H. Bradley TW 3-4500 426 Boston Post Road, Weston Best Wishes to The Class of ' 64 BERRY, BLUE, BRUCE, and FITZGERALD, INC. Watertown, Mass. Wethersfield, Conn. Compliments of d enotti ioridt Route 30 Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 4-7986 WESTON GRILL SPECIALISTS IN CLOTHING YOUNG MEN SIZES 10-42 Fountain Service Bus Stop Tickets owner: John H. Lee KENDALL GREEN SERVICE CENTER Prop. George M. Gordon 290 Norfh Ave. NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE CENTER Paints — Art Supplies — Wallpaper 917 Main Street Waltham, Mass. TWinbroolc 4-1952 TWinbrook 4-1953 Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 3-9351 WALTHAM MOTOR COMPANY MIKE O ' NEIL PHOTOGRAPHER Corner of Newton High Streets 1055 Main Street Pontiac Tempet Cadillac Watiham TWinbrook 3-8607 Complete Photographic Service Commercial Portraits And Weddings 134 GOOD LUCK TO THE BANKS SQUARE BARBER SHOP ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. Plumbing and Heating Lie. No. 6882 544 Boston Post Road Weston TW 3-2150 Student ' s Favorite Shop 912 A Main St. Waltham, Mass. Charlie and Joe COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Compliments ARCHIBALD PRICE COMPANY Consulting Actuaries of Serving New England employers as consultants, actuaries, and administrators In connection with FOOTE BROS. -1 their employee benefit plans, on a fee and retainer basis based on services required. 16 Babson Park Avenue Babson Park, Mass. 02157 Telephone 235-791 1 Flowers of Distinction Potted Plants — Cut Flowers Corsages Arrangements Annuals Perennials Daily Deliveries Compliments of In Weston and Surrounding Towns Flowers Wired Anywhere CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CORP. ARROWHEAD GARDENS Package Builders INC. 31 Commonwealth Road Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. EL 8-7333 -7334 CE 5-9520 -952t Cochituate, Mass. 139 BOB KING ' S GARAGE 596 Boston Post Rood Weston Center TW 3- 2959 140 GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1964 HARTNEY TREE SURGEONS INC. John F. Duffy, President Tree Warden, Town of Weston DA 6-3316 Residence TW 4-3316 Compliments of A FRIEND i , ’ JET-AGE AEROSPACE CAREERS Preparing mechanically inclined young men for fascinating and rewarding positions as federally certificated technicians in America ' s fastest growing prestige industry. Pounded 1932 Hanscom Field Lexington, Mass. Certificated by Federal Aviation Agency Licensed by Department of Education, Commonwealth of Mass. 141 We O-ffer Our Sincere Best Wishes To The Class of ' 64 DELLA ROCCA GREEN HOUSES South Ave., Weston WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE State Road East Pick-up and Delivery Tune-up and Repair ELmwood 8-7991 Wayland, Mass. Virgil A. (Bucky) Bortone, Prop. Rock Roll to Rachmaninov Latest Top Tunes STONY BROOK Service Station Lewis A. Hood American Gas Tires and Batteries Boston Post Road Weston TWinbrook 3-9533 142 WHELPLEY ' S Weston Center TW 3-5992 P.S. save our coupons for your free record. Compliments GERALD LEONE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 510 North Ave Weston, Mass. we specialize in home wiring Weston TW ' 4-3016 WESTON PHARMACY POST ROAD LIQUORS O ' CONNELL BROTHERS INC. Congratulations to the Students in the Senior Class of 1964 S. S. Pierce Distributors Choice Beer Wine Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland Delivery Service EL 8-4300 POSTROnO LIQUORS 1 I ' CIIIIU IRITHIilS. inc SALES SERVICE B. B. MOTOR CO. INC 127 LINDEN STREET WALTHAM TW 3-0782 OLDSMOBILE NEW USED If mh Qlottagf Efataurant Fountain Service — Short Order Lunches — Dinners WESTON CENTER Weston Center Phone TW 4-2072 TW 3-9810 B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. FUELS Building Materials Blue Truck Delivery Service 39 Warren Ave., Weston Ample Parking TW 4-1265 TW 4-1266 146 ALDO ' S PIZZA SUB SHOP 1054 Main Street Waltham, Mass. TW 9-0759 The Very Best In Town Compliments of Flagg Co., Inc. 91 Boylston Street Jamaica Plain, Mass. . Quality Homes, Industrial, Commercial A. J. COMEAU CONSTRUCTION CO., INC 395 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. Painting Decorating 147 GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS ARE THE LIFEBLOOD OF YOUR YEARBOOK , PROVIDING THE FOUNDATION AROUND WHICH IT IS CREATED, FURNISHING THE IMPACT AND VITALITY TO ENCHANCE IT AND MAKE IT A SUCCESS;. Your Class Photographer StUo PHOTOGRAPHS OF I MERIT | Coajtcft. JO Weston High School aij V t ' T