i u Jlji I. ' k ' ' ••• ? --jft - I V«« « j , IML9 - - - ' ' - THE KEY WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1965 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Kristina Van Nostrand, BUSINESS MANAGERS: Joel Covington and Lewis Gangi, PRODUCTION EDITOR: Mari ' t Woodside, PHajTOGRAPHY EDITORS: J mcy Benotti and Marcia Howe, SENIOR EDITOR: Patricia Johnston, ART: Fred Ewers, TYPING: Marybeth Casey, LITERARY: Kathryn Donaldson and Lynne Slater, Leslie Townsend and Bruce Everett, Susan Revotskie and Barbara Phillips, LAYOUT: l ' atricia Requa and Sam Ellsworth, Kim ' e:Telli and Steve Mallett, ■.TS: ' le MacKay and Steve Walsh. TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD 3 MEMORIAM 4 DEDICATION 5 ' f FACULTY AND STAFF 6 ACTIVITIES 22 SENIORS 38 ' I UNDERCLASSMEN 70 SOCIAL LIFE 90 SPORTS 102 ALUMNI 126 ADVERTISING... 128 FOREWORD Sleepy smiles and thin sunlight mud-spattered yellow and exhaust the grinding of gears a jolting stop . . . And a new school day Blur of smiling faces rushed in jammed corridors clanging locker doors and jumbled hi ' s and this concludes the morning announcements ' ' Sprawling white algebraic symbols on Black Deep Concentration and The Big Picture. Fleeting moments in cafeteria lunch line veal cutlets and waxed beans Freshly Sponged white table tops Only Four to a table Test tubes and colored chemicals penetrating odors from eflfervescing fumes The Hydrogen Atom two Styrofoam balls glued with Elmer ' s Scratched — red letters on baby blue exam notebooks Innocent white envelopes from Data Processing Well, an) ' way, they ' re over . . . RELIEF Screams on a crisp fall Saturday Colors blurring in Motion Lean to the left, lean to the right VICTORY Baby, baby — Baby, don ' t leave me Contorted figures and ' ivid movements The Monkey Laughter to a Beat in the darkened cafeteria White dresses and red carnations in Procession on Green Tears mingled with Smiles A white Scroll and gold tassel These are The Memories Now PAST . . . yet PRESENT ... for they live within us still FUTURE . . . IN MEMORIAM MRS. HARRIETT NELSON During her y.;ars at Weston High School, Mrs. Nelson shared with others her love for the French people and for their great traditions of culture and learning. She provided variety in her classes by encouraging the study of French culture as well as French language. Mrs. Nelson and her quiet, organized teaching will be missed by Weston stu- dents. Mrs. Czarnowski Mr. Maloney Mrs. Richardson 19 OFFICE ASSISTANTS: Mrs. Heywood, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Rich, Mrs. Griffin. DEPARTMENT ASSISTANTS: Mr Millen, Mrs. Sarsfield. GUIDANCE ASSISTANTS: Mrs. Cail, Mrs. Palmquist, Mrs. Porter. 20 CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS 21 y ACTIVITIES FOREIGN STUDENTS: S. Zachos, Y. Matsuyama, C. Henrion, A. Sanvicente. ■9 := « ' :, : H i i ;7 • -.-■? : . --. ' T-f ' tv- ---im ' -w 1 ' m ' ' ■■' • _ «,■_._ -ill m •tHuyiBHHHBkii . ' ae. ' .«i L. THE FOREIGN EXCPIANGE stu- dents this year ha e provided VV ' eston with the key to a new scope of inter- est and understanding of other coun- tries. Not only have we continued stu- dent exchange relations with Roni- bas, France and PortoAllegre, Brazil, but we also have with us this year students from Japan, Argentina, and Greece. We hope that this type of program will continue to expand. 24 « w NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY; Row 1: K. VanNostrand, S. Revotskie, Mrs. Zamprogno, A. Harrison, H. Wallace. Row 2: B. Everett, D. Downing, W. Phillips, R. Schuerhoff, R. French. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: R. Kiely, Treasurer; J. Rizzo, President; J. Covington, Vice-President; A. Stone, Secretary; B. Phillips. Row 2: C. Czarnowski, W. Elinoff, A. Orth, R. Teittinen, K. Helgeson, A. Miller, W. Leisman, P. Zackrison. Row 3: J. Lepine, B. Bar- tels, M. Monahon, R. Jones. 25 FOLIO: Row 1: L. Gangi, Mrs. Conant, B. Everett, L. Slater. Row 2: C. Johnson, K. Donaldson, J. Shotwell, K. Stritter, J. Howard. FACETS: Row 1: Mr. Davies, N. Berry, W. Osmond, M. Doherty. Row 2: A. Stutz. B. Yeida, C. Cribben, R. Gustie, S. Dressier, P. Howe, J. Canty, P. Flowers. 26 DRAMA CLUB: Row 1: E. Crocker, Secretary; A. Sawyer, Vice-President; G. Packard, President; F. Ewers, Treasurer; E. Ashbrook, D. Ellis, C. Schneider. Row 2: A. Sedgewick, D. Dowse, C. Johnson, M. Raffio, G. Waters, C. Dowse, R. Cerniglia, Mr. Shade. Row 3: J. Dengler, R. Richardson, D. Campbell, J. Gates, K. Taber, D. Creamer, W. Osmond, G. Stubbs, C. Ogilvie, D. Provenzano. IT™ THE DRAMA CLUB began the year with a new director and many enthusiastic underclassmen along with several veterans. Mr. Edwin C. Shade of the New England Con- servatory succeeded in quickly organi- zing the year ' s activity. The Club ' s first performance in- cluded two pantomines by Samuel Beckett and Eugene lonesco ' s The Bald Soprano. These examples of the Theater of the Absurd provided amusing yet thought-provoking glimpses into modern philosophy. An Italian Straw Hat, a farcical drama, was the second club endeavor. Several new members were initiated into Weston ' s troupe of the National Thespian Society. All members of the club, whether acting, working on props, or merely helping out back- stage, gained experience and found enjoyment during the year. 27 KAYAK CLUB: Mr. Reed, Jack, G. Hubbard, J. Ayers, W. Arnold, W. Tucker, R. Crowley, A. Abbot, E. Recka, P. Perkins, R. Abate, W. Phillips, R. Richardson, A. Stutz, K. Collins, S. Yetter, A. Stone, C. Phillips, J. Covington, A. Gelinas. CHESS CLUB: Row 1: C. VanGorder, J. Bright, Mr. Lewis, C. Williams. Row 2: B. Mc- Gettigan, A. Orth, M. Turnbull, J. Marsh, P. Flowers. 28 BIOLOGY CLUB: Ro v 1: J. MacDcnald, N. Bromfield, R. Chibaro, K. Weisbecker, Sec- retary-Treasurer: M. Caruso, President; M. Burtt, Vice-President: B. Bartels, K. Leon- hardt, M. HefTemon, K. Johnson, C. VanGorder. Row 2: Miss Henkin, T. Morrison, G. Rheinlander. G. Gibson, D. Campbell, C. Dolberg, P. Whittenberger. R. Russell, J. Matz, C. Williams, J. Marsh, L. Stuart, P. Almond, Mr. Sullivan, Mrs. Reich. ROW 3: S. White, J. Lepine, E. Hall, A. Wharton, J. Herrick, E. King, E. Gowell, M. Jenny, E. Shriner, S. Callow, C. Terkelsen, J. Brown, M. Lilly, K. Powers, J. LaMarche, E. Downes. M. McGettigan, C. Dengler. D. Bolton, G. Pink. Row 4: P. Zachrison, R. Caia, S. Brodrick, P. Banghart, D. Rizzo, S. Eibye, K. True, A. Vinal, D. Dowse, M. Williams, L. Holt, P. Surette, J. Temple, M. Callinan, C. Aseltine MATH CLUB: Row 1: K. Stritter, J. Shotwell, A. Abbott, J. Fergerson. Row 2: P. Dip- polito, R. French, L. Jayne, M. Radford, C. Wyche, Miss Zelinka, G. Packard, B. Everett, D. Wholey, M. Doherty, B. Howard, C. Leet, J. Banghart. 29 BAND: Row 1: L. Kingsbury, L. Strohm, S. Buhvinkle, E. Smith, M. Carlson, H. Giesert, P. Banghart. Row 2: H. Saunders, E. Downes, K. Littlehale, C. Stuart, C. Anderson, S. Brigham, C. Lee, P. Wright, J. Peterson C. Bailey, C. Moriarty. Row 3: K. Harris, M. Wypler, J, Turnball, C. Marsh, B. Ogilvie, M. Turnbull, P. McGuff, P. Reeden, J. Gates, G. Rheinlander. Row 4: C. Atkins, J. Rand, E. Charleton, R. Collins, P. Curtis, E. Bullard, P. Hutchings, D. Downing, W. Brown. Mr. Corley. Row 5: J. Clarke, A. Miller, K. Ryan, E. Parlee, R. Covington, G. Childs, D. Allen, C. Murray, A. Peterson. Row 6: R. Orsmby, M. Duffy, S. French, R. Crowley, L. Stuart, R. King, R. Teittinen, W. Lawson, D. Hastings. ORCHESTRA: Row 1: E. Seller, P. Waters, M. Woodside, A. Vinal, E. Crocker, D. Kil- gore, E. MacKenzie, K. Harris, R. Holmes. Row 2: C. Schneider, E. Parlee, J. Turnbull, P. Tariot, E. Ashbrook, D. Delia Rocca, M. Radford, L. Dierhauf, F. Ewers. Row 3: G. Rhein- lander, E. Charleton, H. Saunders, C. Moriarity, P. McGuff, M. Turnball, D. Hastings, R. Ormsby, B. Ogilvie, H. Giersert, G. Childs. Row 4: Mr. Corley, C. Murray, R. Crowley. 30 I CHOIR: Row 1: C. Atkins, E. Bailey, B. Phillips, P. Requa, M. Griffin, C. Henrion, L. Hyjer, M. Casey, R. Cerniglia. Row 2: K. Flowers. Y. Matsuyama, C. Eaton, J. Temple, P. Adams, E. Bishop, L. Green, E. Stettner, C. Dowd. Row 3: S. Bulwinkle, J. Bassett, B. Jones. D. Wyche, L. Phillips, D. Goss, E. Fluke, C. Barclay, M. Ward. ART SERVICE: Row 1: M. MacPhee, N. Jen kins, B. Phillips, J. Metcalfe. Row 2: D. Connell, L. Scott, M. Howe, P. Requa, L. Green, S. Bogardus. 31 LIBRARY AIDES: Ro v 1: P. Dippolito, R. Sloman, P. Perkins, Mrs. Coburn. Row 2: C. VanGorder, A. Vinal, E. Bullard, J. Crowley, G. Gibson, E. Burtt. OFFICE AIDES: Row 1: L. Scott, L. Holt, A. DeRusha, K. Johnson, C. Honegger, M. Ward. Row 2: M. McGettigan, C. Duffy, C. Wilson, K. McCormack, J. Tumbull, C. Viles, J. Sgroi, J. Rand, D. Rizzo. 32 ANNOUNCERS CLUB ANNOUNCERS CLUB: ROW 1: A. DeRusha, J, Ackles, J. Gates, President; J. Canty, Sec- retary; N. Jenkins. ROW 2: Mr. Zorn, C. VanGorder, D. Hastings, P. Dippolito, B. McGetti- gan, R. Richardson, L. Stuart. TECHNICIANS CLUB TECHNICIANS: ROW 1: J. Gates, J. Canty, D. Hastings, President; D. Gray, Treasurer. ROW 2: Mr. Zorn, C. Oglivie, C. VanGorder, P. Dippolito, R. Richardson, L. Stuart, J. Campbell. 33 DISCUSSION CLUB DISCUSSION CLUB: SEATED: L. Cail, C. Bright, E. Cacciatore, M. Radford. ROW 2: E. Ashbrook, D. Schneider, S. Zachos, C. Cole, M. Griffin, Y. Matsuyama, T. Fitzpatrick, P. Howe, C. Henrion, N. Berry, Mr. Cummings, J. Healey. F.B.L.A. .. ' ..«i R« « FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA: SEATED: J. Metcalfe, M. Casey, Presi- dent; J. Healey, Vice-President; M. Dowd, Secretary; Mrs. Hoyle. ROW 2: P. Surette, S. Eibye, H. Baker, B. Jones, D. Connell, P. Shores, D. Rizzo, V. Palmgren, J. Nickerson. 34 F.T.A. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: SEATED: P. Perkins, Treasurer; E. Parlce, President; D. Ellis, Vice-President; M. Griffin, Secretary. ROW 2: J. Scgroi, A. DeRusha, K. Brown, C. Bright, M. Casey, E. Cacciatore, D. Delia Rocca, G. Mattson, J. Raffio. ROW 3: M. Raffio, Miss Callahan, D. Reilly, K. Stritter, L. Gail, W. Brownell, S. Teittinen, E. Rand. ROW 4: E. Russell, V. Pink, G. Knowles, E. Ruland, M. Woodside, S. Hosterman, B. Phillips, H. Mackin- tosh, N. Jenkins, D. Lee. F.H.A. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: SEATED: D. Reilly, Secretary; D. Ellis, Presi- dent; Mrs. Raymond, M. MacDonald, Treasurer. ROW 2: D. Baker, L. Scott, P. Mailman, G. Barclay, G. Tebo, M. Barbetti, M. DeAmbrose. 35 :x.T -Tiy ! YEARBOOK STAFF: ROW 1: M. Casey, M. Woodside, P. Johnston, F. Ewers, S. Mallet, K. VanNostrand, Editor; J. Co ington, Advertising; L. Gangi, Business; M. Howe, N. Benotti, B. Phillips. ROW 2: C. Livingston, T. Russell, R. Ferrelli, D. Connell, J. Healey, D. MacKay, C. Knowles, Mrs. Ellsworth, E. Seller, Miss Rich, J. Metcalfe, J. Metcalfe, P. Rcqua, E. Charlton, L. Slater, L. Townsend, K. Collins, S. Ellsworth. YEARBOOK Never is there either work without reward, nor reward ithoiit work being expended. — Lioy — 36 37 SENIORS RONALD ANTHONY ABATE . . . Ronny . . . summers at the Cape . . . scientifically ori- ented, especially towards biology . . . Weston ' s future meteorologist . . . spends time and effort raising tropical fish . . . quiet but amiable. Ac- tivities: Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3. PETER MARTIN ALMOND . . . Pete You ' re a nut . . . Hey Walt, got a match? . . . entered from Manchester, Connecticut . . . helped to originate the soccer team . , . easy-going . . . only boy to make the district choir. Activities: Soccer 4: Basketball V. 3.4; Choir 3,4 ; District Chorus 4. ROBERT LELAND ANDERSON ... Bob . . . Huh!!! . . . Where ' s Millen? . . . amateur parachuter . . . drums a good beat, even on table tops . . . carefree . . . growling green truck: it ' s speedy, but he ' s tardy anyway . . . spur-of-the-moment trips anywhere. Activi- ties: Cross Country ' V. 1: Basketball J.V. 2; Hockey 3; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2. SUSAN MARY ANDERSON . . . Andy . . . perpetual gum-chewer . . . first to promote new- dances . . . sign decorator . . . determined ath- lete . . . natural aptitude in math and science . . . strong personality characterized by unre- strained l aughter and genuine manner. Activi- ties: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, V. 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2. V. 3,4; Tennis J.V. 1.2. ' . 3,4; French Club 1.2: Biology 2; Yearbook. DONNA LEE AQLTLLNO . . . Dawn . . . employs quick thinking to keep herself out of messes . . . although shy, she makes friendly efforts . . . domestic: loves children and is an unusually good cook . . . seldom unhappy or not laughing. Activities: Biolog)- Club 2. 40 DEBORAH ANN ARMSTRONG . . . Debbie . . . determined worker on Wonderland by Night . . . very quiet . . . the unmentioned summer trip to Europe . . . her sympathies naturally lead her to a nursing career. Activi- ties: F.H.A. 2,3,4: Biology Club 2; Conference Choir 3,4: Prom Committee. WALTER HUMPHREYS ARNOLD . . . Walt . . . Hunimy . . . Buy your own . . . French dresser . . . earnestly practices Shakespearean romance: every girl is his one and only . . . water slalom expert . . . Nobody loves me but me . . . perceptive: anticipates personal feel- ings of others. Activities: Football J.V. 3: Track 4: French Club 1; Drama Club 1,2,4. ELIZABETH PARKER ASHBROOK . . . Betsy . . . individualist . . . humorous morbid remarks . . . actress and writer . . . National Thespian Society . . . member of Weston High ' s Folio staff and talented author of outspoken En Garde articles. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Folio 4; Discussion Club 4. DIANA LYNN .-VTWOOD ... Dee Dee .. . blushes at the slightest provocation . . . dif- ferent sweater for e veryday of the week; white sneakers . . . soft-spoken . . . genuine interest in the happiness of other people. Activities: Field Hockey I; Choir 1. JOHN ROBERT AYERS . . . John . . . Red socks are the greatest . . . golfer: does most of his practicing in the sand traps . . . will tr ' anything once . . . lots of laughs . . . good- natured and clean-cut. Activities: Golf 1,2,3,4: Chemistry Club 3: Drama Club 1. 41 CYNTHIA LEE BAILEY . . . Cindy ... I could almost care! . . . tremendous appetite . . . lost her California accent . . . three years as a staunch band member . . . enjoys active participation in all class projects. Activities: Basketball J.V. 3; Lacrosse J.V. 3; Volleyball 2. 3,4: Band L2.3.4: Orchestra 1.2,3,4; Confer- ence Choir 3.4; Prom Committee; Yearbook. DE ' RE. UX .WNE B.- KER . . . Debbie . . . Beanie . . . experiments with wigs, so no one knows how much hair she really has . . . -ery talkative; gives the monitors trouble . . . proficient at pulling her friends out of gloomy moods . . . generally optimistic towards life. Activities: F.H..A. Club 4. HANNELE SARA BAKER . . . Bobbie . . . enjoys writing stories . . . Falcon renowned as the Pig . . . vry remarks . . . noted for her candor: speaks as she feels . . . earnest about all which interests her. Activities: F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A. 2. J.AMES MUXGER B. XGH.ART, JR. . . . Jimmy . . . Bango . . . I ' ve killed kids for less than that . . . future mathematician . . . ra- dio and electronics fan . . . Monk goatee . . . Bunghart humor: appropriate ofl-the-cuff re- marks. Activities: Football J.V. capt. 2,3; Bas- ketball J.V. 2. V. 3.4: Baseball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Volleyball 1,4; Biology 2. CHARLENE MELBA BARCLAY . . . Charl . . . Guess what? . . . pleasant smile and fresh outdoor complexion . . . spends her sum- mers camping and traveling . . . soft-spoken and reserved, yet warm. Activities: Choir 1,2,3, 4; Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 1. 42 NANCY ANN BENOTTI . . . Nance . . . good grief . . . skillful on her trampoline . . . proximity to ski slnpes is basis of college choice . . . honors courses; one of the few to hand in papers promptly . . . led the field hock- ey team ' s undefeated season. Activities: Field Hockey J.V, 1,2; V. 3, capt. 4; Lacrosse J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4; Choir 3,4; French Club 3: Biology Club 2; Announcer Club 2: Office asst. 1,2; Prom Committee; Yearbook Photography Edi- tor. ELEANOR IVES BISHOP . . . Ellie . . . Oh yeah . . . animates her conversation through various facial expressions . . . enthusi- asm on the field hockey field . . . compatibility with all people yet retains her individuality. Ac- tivities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, capt. 3; V. 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4. SUSAN GAY BOGARDUS . . . Gaybo . . . ril never tell . . . greatest interests: summers at Chatham and winter skiing . . . serious-mind- ed student . . . knows all the Dartmouth songs . . . incessant smile. Activities: Tennis 3,4; Vol- leyball 2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Art Cub 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook. DAVID WARREN BOLTON . . . private shooting range . . . black curly locks . . . scuba diving and hunting interests . . . appreciates good jokes, including his own . . . track and cross country sensation. Activities: Cross Coun- try 3,4; Track 4; Biology Club 2,4; Industrial .Arts Award; Indoor Track 4. KATHRYN JOAN BROWN . . . Kathy . . . Joke!!! . . . dimps and frecks . . . humor that strikes you funny ten minutes later . . . complains about her red hair . . . supports all the athletic teams . . . precise and conscien- tious about everything she does. Activities: Vol- leyball 3,4; Conference Choir 3,4; French Club 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Auxiliuni Latinum 3. 43 i ELIZABETH ANN CACCIATORE . . . Betty . . . Chicken . . . naturally curly hair ( My hair is frizzing! ) . . . cheerleader; her voice is bigger than she is . . . Cape summers . . . effervescent personality, dimpled grin. Actiri- ties: Volleyball 2.3; Choir 2,3; F.H.A. 1; FT. A. 1.2.3.4; Cheerleading 4; Discussion Club 4. DONNA CAMPBELL . . . Red . . . Listen, buddy . . . easy to get aong with . . . hasn ' t appreciated cafeteria food since she started working behind the counter . . . straightfor- ward manner and good-natured joking. Acthi- ties: Basketball J. ' . 1: Choir 3: ■olleyball 1.2. 3,4; F.T.A. 3 : H. A. 1.2. treas. 3.4. PAUL EVERARD CAMPELIA . . . Campy . . . easy-going . . . enjoys music: both a good dancer and a violinist . . . good-natured hustler . . . co-captain of the track team . . . quality of radiating happiness to those who are with him. Activities: Football J.V. 1.2. V. 3,4; Base- ball J.V. 1: Track 2.3. capt. 4: Orchestra 1.2,3, pres. 4; Choir 3,4: Class vice-pres. 4; Prom Committee. MARY LVSBETH CASEY . . . Marybeth . • . Terrific! . . . enormous brown eyes . . . dresses meticulously . . . often in a hurry as President of the F.B.L.. . . . . speaks with much animation . . . appears delicate, but main- tains sturdy friendships. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 2.3: Volleyball 3.4: Choir 1.2,3,4; French Club 1.2.4: Biology Club 2: F.B.L.A. 2, -ice-pres. 3, pres. 4: . rt Service 4: Library . id 1 : F.T.. ' . 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook. JANICE ANN CHAMPAGNE . . . Jan . . . newcomer from Waltham . . . enjoys art . . . long dark locks . . . goes out of her way to be friendly . . . speaks with a warm smile. Acliri- lies: Concession Stand 4. 44 t t ELIZABETH LEE CHARLTON ... Lcc . . . transfer from Wavland . . . plavs the flute in the band . . . works with organization and incentive . . . often quiet; however, reveals her sense of humor to those who know her. Actiri- lies: Band 2.3.4: Orchestra 4; French Club 4. CARL WILLLAM CLARK . . . Fudd ... I owe you ... our able fireman: hasn ' t lost a foundation yet . . . mechanic par excellence ... grounds keeper . . . versatile facial expres- sions . . . veiling to lend aid . . . befriended easily. ROBERT LEE COLEMAN . . . Bob . . . gro- cery garcon: genial greetings from behind a wall of green bags . . . Wanna ' see a shopping cart go by at 90 m.p.h.? . . . transferred from Michigan . . . doesn ' t he ever get mad? Activi- ties: Cross Country 3. KEITH SHANK COLLINS ' Our friend from California . Russian and political science ball . . . nobody likes a wise . K.C. . . . . interests in enjoys basket- guy, Collins ■■. confidence and ambition will ensure sue cess. Activities: Basketball V. 3.4: Baseball V 3; Track 4: Choir 4; Ru.ssian Club 3.4. DALE ELLEN CONNELL . . . Dale That ' s swingin! . . . dizzy blonde . . . xvho did she go to the Prom with? . . . never ith- out a date . . . contagious giggle and carefree attitude. Activities: Choir 3.4: F.B.L..A. 4: .Art Ser ' ice 4 : Prom Committee ; Yearbook. 4 45 JOEL BELL COVINGTON ... Gov ... How ' s it goin ' ? ' ' . . , saunters through the halls — casual attitude . . . four year track man . . . Uh, we have a few dress rules here. . . . Student Council President and Key Adver- tising Editor: a willing and dependable organ- izer. Activities: Football J.V. 1,2; Wrestling 3: Track 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Choir 3,4; Student Council pres. 4; Class vice-pres. 3; Year- book Advertising Editor; Prom Committee. RICHARD PIERCE CROWLEY . . . Drools . . . star center: The Tall Man . . . That ' s dumb basketball, Crowley! . . . eight years at the bass drum . . . Celtics fan from the top bal- cony ... a Kttle subtle humor. Activities: Foot- ball 1; Basketball J.V. 1,2; V. 3,4; Track I; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 2,3,4. NIKKI ANN DADISKOS . . . Nik . . . Nik- kette . . . get back in your cage . . . unusual walk . . . summer travels to the old coimtry . . . jolly . . . good listener as well as talker . . . has something good to say about every- body. Activities: French Club 1,2,3; Biology Club 2. GARY DE AMBROSE . . . Diesel . . . never carries more than one book at a time . . . quiet . . . shy smile . . . fast runner: gym class ath- lete. Activities: Cross-Country V. I. MARY DOROTHY DE AMBROSE . . . Mary Dee . . . Hi, kid . . . big brown eyes and dimples . . . devilish grin . . . What ' s the word? . . . talks with Uncle Donnie ' . . . cheerful and full of fun. 46 DIANE MARIE DELLA ROCCA . . . Dianr . . . horse owner; rides in shows . . . violinist and artist . . . lively . . . very talkative . . . despite precarious driving, her station wagon is always packed. Activities: Lacrosse J.V.2 ; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; French Club 1,2; Bi- ology Club 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Art Service Club 4; Yearbook. PAUL RANDALL DIPPOLITO . . . Dip . . . It ' s not Dippileeto! . . . ranks tops in all mathematical competition . . . uncqualed in the chemistry and physics labs . . . earnest choir member . . . openly enthusiastic in his activities. Activities: Choir 1,3,4; Science Club 1; Chemistry Club 3; Math League 2,3,4; Tech. and Ann. Club 4; Library .Aid 1,2,3,4; Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist. KATHRYN MARY DONALDSON . . . Ka- t hy . . . talks with undertones of laughter . . . bouncy walk . . . profound ideas . . . self- expression through art and writing . . . never seems to have a gloomy day. Activities: Confer- ence Choir 1,2,3,4; Mass Choir 3; French Club 1,2; Drama Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Art Serv- ice Club 4; Folio Staff 3,4; Yearbook. DOUGLAS CHARLES DOWNING . . . Doug . . . band president . . . trumpet before trig . . . big blue Ford — or is it a truck? . . . Massachusetts Lawn Service V.I. P. . . . the morning voice of Weston High School . . . mo- tivated worker. Activities: Football J.V. 3; Cross Country 4; Band 1,2,3, pres. 4; Orchestra 1; Choir 3,4; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Science Club 2; National Honor Society 3.4; Yearbook. SAMUEL WALDRON ELLSWORTH . . . Sam . . . Yeah — sure! ... his crew cut is at least six feet off the ground . . . faithful cross country manager . . . always around when the fun starts . . . stays after school in case he ' s needed. Activities: Cross Country manager 3,4; Track manager 4; Yearbook. 47 BRUCE McKENZIE EVERETT ... Bru . . . dramatic on and oft ' stage . . . language scholar . . . Harvard Book Award . . . defends his see-through shirts; Thanks alot with a nod of the head . . . astute Irishman . . . puts forth his best effort in every endeavor. Activi- ties: Drama Club 1,2; Russian Club 3; French Club 1,2; Folio Editor 4; Yearbook; National Honor Society 3; Harvard Book Award. FREDERICK BANKS EWERS . . . Fred . . . Never mind . . . Outer Five guitarist — complete vith outrageous boots . . . thespian . . . talented Key Artist . . . stinging wit and creative mind . . . completes what he sets out to do . . . accommodating and regardful of others. Activities: Football 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Art Service Club 4; Pallette and Brush Club; District Orchestra 3. ROGER LEE FERRELLI . . . Kim . . . flighty Sunday morning paper deliveries . . . hospi- taUty at Pabst . . . ready wit: sometimes too ready . . . pool shark . . . potential as a decep- tive fullback . . . Hatari . . . smooth on ice . . . affable personality. Activities: Football V. 4: Hockey V. 2,3,4; Yearbook. BARBARA ANN FITZGERALD . . . Fitz . . . .-Xre you out of your tree? . . . wWA shifts . . . one of the sign decorators . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . quiet??? . . . accompHshed skater, participating in nation-wide competition. Activities: Volleyball 2,3,4. PENELOPE ANN FLAGG . . . Penny ... at- tractive blonde . . . addicted lo the Ne v Hampshire slopes . . . jokes wilh a dead-pan expression . . . always fantastic plans which rarely materialize . . . humorously frank. Activ- ities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; Lacrosse J.V. 2,3; Choir 2,3; French Clul) 2,3; Biology Club 2; Library Asst. 1; Art Service Club 4; Prom Committee. 48 LEVERETT PHILLIPS FLINT . . . Lev . . . unsurpassed iiiilei : record )neaker throughout the Dual County circuit . . . reliable leader in class undertakings ... ski patrol; year round tan . . . incurable llirt . . . always of good cheer. Activities: Cross Country 2, capt. 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class treas. 4; Biology Club ' 2; Yearbook; Concessions Stand 4. PETER WOODFORD FLOWERS . . . F1o n- ers . . . Piffle! . . . concentrates intensely, peculiarly exposing his tongue . . . grass-stained sneakers . . . never hesitates to doubt and debate a teacher . . . prototype of the chess expert . . . likeable smile. Activities: National Merit Semi- Finalist. PENELOPE JO. NNE FORD . . . Penny . . . flying blonde hair: I couldn ' t drive if I could see! . . . mid-West drawl? — Wait hayaf a minute . . . Latin scholar . . . her outgoing ways have gained her many friends since arriv- ing from Illinois. ROBERT WILLIAM FR. NCIS . . . Bob . . . Boy, I ' ll say . . . likes photography and sail- ing . . . little yellow truck . . . prize goats . . . puller of the ripcord . . . looks forward to a future in the Air Force. Activities: Wrestling 3, 4; Track 2; Orchestra 1,2; Biology Club 2; Chemistry Club 3; Technicians Club 1,2,3,4. ROBERT EDW. RD FRENCH, JR. ... Bob . . . devoted member of the track team . . . one of the few dependable lawn mowers . . . easy to get along with . . . did he pass his col- lege boards? — but manages to stay humble. Activities: Football J.V. 3; Track 3,4; Math League 3,4; National Honor Society 3; National Merit Semi-Finalist. 49 LOUIS JAMES GANGI ... Lou ... the ab- stract artist . . . pencil-behind-the-ear efficiency . . . glad to do a favor . . . irreplaceable busi- ness m anager in great demand . . . destined to be successful. Activities: Track 2; Folio 2,3,4; En Garde 3,4; Business Manager, Yearbook 4; Tutorial 3. ADRIENNE ROTHE GELINAS ... Dee Dee . . . versatile blonde bombshell . . . Baez vibrato . . . drives a mean Mercedes . . . could qual- ify for the boy ' s tennis team . . . immigrated from California . . . shows much iniative in her many interests. Activities: Tennis V. 3,4. k DAVID MORTON GRAY, JR. . . . Tiny . . . dropped your transmission yet? . . . spends conference period looking for excitement . . . good worker: library aid and manager of many teams ... a friend indeed. Activities: Football J.V. 2; Baseball manager 3; Band 2,3; Orches- tra 2; Chemistry Club 3; Technician Club 3,4; Announcer Club 3, treas. 4. LEEANN FISHER GREEN . . . Green Jeans ... an Italian at heart . . . goes shoeless when- ever possible . . . plans for joint hotel admin- istration . . . plagued by flat tires and roman- tic complexities. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1 ; Choir 4; . n Service Club 4. M.- RCIA CECILIA GRIFFIN . . . Marsh . . . queen of Wonderland by Night . . . most thoughtful . . . has contributed three faithful years to the cheerleading squad . . . concise movements . . . when embarassed one can always laugh . . . popular in all circles. Ac- tivities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2; Lacrosse 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Class sec. 1,2, 3,4; French Club 1,2,4; F.T.A. 3, sec. 4; Dis- cussion Club 4 ; Library Aid 1 ; Art Service 4 ; Cheerleading 2,3, capt. 4; Prom Committee; Prom Queen; Yearbook. 50 STEWART FRANCIS GRINNELL . . . Stu . . . good-natured tease . . . accomplished tick- tack-toe player . . . loves long assemblies: ' Keep clapping and we might miss some of F . . . summer caddy . . . everybody ' s friend. Ac- tivities: Biology 2. ARTHUR MAC HARRISON . . . Mac . . . St. Louis is the only team . . . 3-letter man since our junior year . . . Q.B. and basketball captain . . . sleeze clothes . . . offsets aca- demic drive with unexpected wry humor. Ac- tivities: Football V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 2, y. 3,4: Baseball V. 2.3.4; Volleyball 2,4; S ' arsity Club; National Honor Society 3,4. DAVID ALAX HASTINGS . . . Dave . . . short wave radio enthusiast ... ' I was listen- ing to Radio Moscow last night . . . inhabits the chemistry lab and announcer ' s studio . . . dry comments and knowledgeable arguments. Activities: Band 1.2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Choir 3,4; Library Aid 1.2,3.4; Russian Club 2; Chem- isti- - Club pres. 3: Technicians Club treas. 3, pres. 4; . ' nnouncers Club 3,4; Tutorial 3,4; Chemistry Asst. 3,4. JOAN EDWINA HEALEY . . . Joanie . . . Wildcat mascot and cheerleader . . . spends summers traveling from job to diving board: competition diver . . . staunch member of a close threesome . . . spontaneous laugh. Activi- ties: Field Hockey J.V. 1.2,3; Lacrosse J.V. 2. V. 3, 4; Volleyball 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Bi- ology Club 2; Business Club treas. 3, vice- pres. 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook. THOMAS FRANK HEFFERNON . . . HeflP . . . Tombo . . . It ' s great to see you . . . rubberized driveway . . . bellowing voice and belly laugh . . . clever rhymes: writer of many epitaphs . . . appears gruff but offers under- standing when needed. Activities: Football capt. 1, v., 3; Hockey 2,4; Baseball J.V. 1; Track 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Cla s treas. 2, 3; Biology Chili 2; Prom Committee; Year- book; Latin .Awards 1,2,3. 51 CHRISTINE HENRION . . . Kikki . . . Yaah? . . . continually late for eveo ' thing . . . avid Wildcat football fan and mascot . . . Weston Locomotive with a French accent . . . musical: accomplished pianist and singer . . . petite and independent . . . admired for her mature way of thinking. Artivities: Field Hockey 4; Tennis 4; Choir 4; French Club 4; Debating Club 4. RICHARD PAUL HIGGINS . . . Henry . . . spirited co-captain: speed is king . . . vivid ex- aggerations: ' Just because you don ' t tell the truth, you ' re not necessarily lying . . . the fighting Irish . . . daily major crisis . . . has a way of making people feel comfortable. Activ- ities: Football J.V. 2, V. 3, capt. 4; Baseball V. 2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Choir 3; Biology Club 2 ; Varsity Club 3,4. RALPH EDWARD HINES . . . Rufus . . . Hinesy ... an incredulous Yehh! . . . new- member from Waltham . . . corvettes seem to run in the family . . . California drag-strip . . . a speedy trip around the track won him a trip to Nassau and back. Activities: Hockey 1,2; Track 1,2. SUE ANNE HOSTERMAN . . . Susie . . . Juicy! . . . long hair and fingernails . . . trips to Wellesley with the fivesome . . . per- petual fiddling with her hair . . . active and in- terested in the field of art. Activities: Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Office Asst. 3,4; Art Service 4; Library Aid 1. JEAN ELYSABETH HOWARD . . . Jean . . . You ' re kidding! . . . devoted equestri- enne . . . Edinburgh . . . interlude at private school . . . willing worker: invaluable aid as a Sunday school teacher and a typist for school lit- erary projects. Activities: Drama Club 4; Folio 4. 52 MARCIA LEE HOWE Marcy . . . That ' s one good thing! . . . don ' t trip over the kittens . . . future airline stevvardess . . . beautiful sweaters . . . sails off Booth Bay . . . photography editor: check out these pictures! . . . always understanding. Activities: Lacrosse J.V, 2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Art Service 4; Photography Editor of Yearbook. GARDINER GREEN HUBBARD ... Gui . . . tennis expert . . . chortling cackle (heh- heh) . . . unique sense of humor . . . You must really wanna lose . . . persistent flirt, though he claims girls give him a hard time . . . light-hearted attitude. Activities: Basket- ball J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Industrial Art .■ward. • . ' RICHARD NELSON JENKINS . . . Rick . . . Jenks . . . What ' s the joke here? . . . skillful bull slinger . . . clean-cut . . . renowned for his genuine sound effects and imitations . . . funny and friendly . . . comfortable in any crowd. Activities: Football capt. 1, J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4; B aseball J.V. ' l; Track V. 2, 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook. CHERYL ANNE JOHNSON . . . Cheryl . . . Raunch . . . not terribly eager for gym class . . . frequent trips to Arlington ... in- tensely interested in dramatics; has enacted var- ying roles in Drama Workshop and the school drama club. Activities: Choir 1,2; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Folio Staff 4. PATRICIA MAGUIRE JOHNSTON . . . Pattie . . . sophisticated tastes . . . expressive blue eyes . . . devoted Senior Editor: But I don ' t ivant to know about their boyfriends or their cars . . . people feel welcome at her house ; no one even bothers to ring the doorbell. Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Choir 2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3; Biology Club 2; Office Asst. 1; Library Aid 1; Prom Committee; Canteen Committee 1,2,3,4; Senior Editor of Yearbook. 53 ANDREW ALEXANDER KARAS . . . Dic v . . . Andre . . . How ' bout some bask ' ? . . . gruff voice . . . volleyball star . . . colorful socks . . . ne er earned his ink . . . expert angler . . . off-hand manner. Actirilies: Foot ball J.V. 1,2,3; Basketball V. 4; Baseball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. ROBERT KIELY . . . Bob . . . Kiel . . . There ' s no reason . . . executive of ' 65 . . . orderly class meetings i ' . . . New Hampshire hideaway . . . tough summer job with the Recreation Commission . . . first string center . . . impossible to dislike. Activities: Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4: Basketball J.V. 2; Wrestling 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Class vice-pres. 2, pres. 3,4; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA CHRISTINE KNOWLES . . . Cindy . . . If you say so . . . nice laugh, Cindy . . . flirt . . . dresses neatly . . . only girl to eat two lunches and get away with it . . . valuable asset to the lacrosse team; even looks co-ordinated. Activitiei: Field Hockey J.V. 3; Lacrosse J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,3,4; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4; Office Asst. 2,3 ; Prom Committee. DIANA DORIS LEE . . . Dee . . . If my mother ever finds out she ' ll kill me for sure . . . peaches and cream complexion . . . always smiling . . . perpetual pigtail-wearer . . . de- sires a career in art. Activities: French Club 2,3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Art Service 4; Pallette and Brush Club. JOSEP H GERARD LEONE . . . Pup ... Leo . . . lady ' s man . . . known for his subtlety . . . Two kinds of people: Italians and those who wish they were . . . construction laborer . . . can be most understanding and helpful . . . 75% of football is spirit . . . faithful friend. Ac- tivities: Football 1, J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Prom Com- mittee. 54 MARY ELIZABETH LINDSLEY . . . Libby . . . dresses with care and taste . . . rosy com- plexion . . . ability in the artistic field . . . gen- tle nature, considerate in all her relations with people. Activities: Smoke Signal 1,2; Library Aid 1,2: Auxilium Latinum 2. L ' - DEBORAH TYLER LINK . . . Debbie . . . summers at Maine . . . distinctive hair styles and clothes . . . continually carrying a new book . . . efficiency plus . . . memories of Eu- rope . . . confident speaker. Activities: College Club. STERLING CHRISTOPHER LIVINGSTON . . . Chris . . . whiz with ham radios and elec- tronics ... six wild shirts . . . trips to the trop- ics .. . around the world in 48 days . . . loca- tions in movies: Oh, I ' ve been there! Activi- ties: Track 3,4; Russian Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 3,4 ; Yearbook. DALE MACKAY . . . Dalezy . . . Yuk it up . . . Magilla Guerilla . . . sense of humor . . . well-coordinated: both field hockey and cheer- leading co-captain . . . constantly in good spirits. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 3, V. capt. 4; Band 1,2,3; Orchestra 1,2,3; Biology Club treas. 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Cheer- leader 3, co-capt. 4. HOLLY MACKINTOSH . . . Holly . . . I ' m sure . . . graceful on the slopes as well as on horseback . . . contributed to the class effort on the prom and on the concession stands . . . consistently in an agreeable frame of mind. Ac- tivities: Field Hockey V. 4; Basketball J.V. 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Choir 2; French Club 1; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Office Asst. 2; Prom Committee; Concession Stand. 55 JANET ANNE MACMILLAN . . . Shades of the scum bums . . . image in a grey Jag . . . successful Saturday night parties . . . equestri- enne par excellence . . . went through high school without a haircut . . . unpretentious and direct. Activities: J.V. 1,2, V. 4; Biology Club 2. MARY ROBERTA MACPHEE . , . Rob . . . agreeable and easy-going . . . different colored Volkswagen for every day of the week . . . enjoys languages, especially Russian . . . early morn- ing bus service home from a memorable after- prom party. Activities: Lacrosse J.V. 2; Volley- ball 1,2,3; Choir 1,2; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 1; Discussion Club 4; Art Service 4; Prom Committee; Prom Court 3; Cheerleading 4. STEPHEN PARKER MALLETT, III . . . Steve . . . It ' s about those moving telephone poles . . . black turtlenecks and Madras jack- ets .. . friendly contempt for Freshmen . . . The Outer Five ' s enthusiastic guitarist; faith- ful Friday night rehearsals. Activities: Foot- ball J.V. 1,3; Tennis V. 3,4; Drama Club 4; Yearbook. GAIL MATTSON . . . Gail . . . Tell us about it . . . has a pony her own size . . . last to get her license . . . skating parties ... al- ways looking for something to eat . . . faithful hockey manager . . . irrepressible giggle. Activi- ties: Field Hockey manager 4; Basketball man- ager 3; Lacrosse J.V. 2,3; Choir 2,3; Biology Club 2; Office Asst. 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Concession Stand. MARGARET McDONALD . . . Peggy . . . You ' re kidding! . . . spends her time draw- ing: artistic doodling during classes . . . loves to sleep late mornings, sometimes at the expense of missing school . . . summers at the shore. Ac- tivities: Choir 1,3,4; Folio. 56 HUGH BRIAN McGETTIGAN . . . Brian . . . McGet . . . There ' s a little hanky-pank goin ' on . . . ratting at the dump . . . colorful . . . fe-fi-fo-fum — I smell a kitchen bum . . . flair for witty cracks . . . can also be very thoughtful. Activities: Basketball V. 4; Chess Club 4; Biology 4; Drama Club 2,3,4; Announ- cer Club 4; Tutorial 2,3. ROBERT McRAE . . . Bob . . . cars before girls: always under the hood of a car . . . w orks at the Jenny Station . . . hot temper . . . dis- likes academics . . . never refuses to do a favor. Activities: Hockey 2 ; Volleyball 1,2. JAMES JOSEPH McSHANE . . . Jim . . . the Harp . . . recent addition from Newton . . . can be found at the 105 in Waltham . . . usually laughing . . . quiet when you ' d expect the opposite . . . future in the Armed Forces. YOKO MATSUYAMA . . . Yoko-chum . . . exchange student from Japan ... ' I like to try new things and now I ' m having a new life . . . adjusted quickly to .American ways . . . spirit and co-oordination in athletics . . . ease and elo- quence in speech class surpass that of many of her classmates. Activities: Discussion Club 4; Choir 4. JAMES GEORGE MEIMARIS . . . Jim . . . You troll . . . character hats . . . biggest aim in life: to get enough sleep . . . bulldozing full- back . . . unassuming . . . contagious grin . . . strikes up an instant friendship with everyone. Activities: Football 4; Prom Committee. 57 I JEAN FLORENCE METCALFE . . . Jean . . . Just call me Joyce, everyone does . . . quite a set-up for dancing in the back yard . . . long involved stories . . . loves the way her sis- ter drives . . . spends week nights doing home- work at the library. Activities: Lacrosse 1,2; French Club 1,3; Chemistry 3; Biology Club 2; Business Club 4; Office Asst. 1; Prom Com- mitee ; Yearbook. JOYCE MARY METCALFE . . . Joyce . . . No, Jean, you drove last time . . . when things get dull there is always a party at Met- calfe ' s . . . frequent skiing trips . . . one of the caddy kids. Activities: Band 1,2; Choir 1,2,4; French Club 1; Biology 2; Art Service Club 4. ROBERT CONRAD MILLEN . . . Bob . . . Neat! . . . nearly always happy . . . often seen in a large green truck . . . expert with the guitar and drums . . . member of the Outer Five . . . nice to everyone. Activities: Baseball J.V. 2,3 , V. 4; Golf 1 ; Volleyball 2. JAMES MILLER . . . Jim . . . Winnepesaukee summers . . . fast thinker in a tight situation . . . always appears to be on the verge of saying something . . . independent, but mixes easily with all kinds of people. Activities: Football 1 ; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Baseball J.V. 1,2,3, V. 4. JEAN AUDREY NICKERSON . . . Jean . . . Skunk . . . snow-bunny . . . Of course I ' m taller than Betty! . . . connections at Annapo- lis .. . job at the coffee shop at the Waltham hospital . . . shirtwaists every other day . . . constantly laughing. Activities: Choir 1 ; Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3,4; Business Award 3. 58 VIOLA BERTHA PALMGREN . . . Vi . . . Ola . . . loves to shop for clothes and je velr - . . . babysits because she really likes it . . . very cooperative . . . excellent in business courses: headed for success as a secretary. Activities: Business Club 2,4; F.H.A. 3; Business Award 2,3. THALIA P. N. XIDES . . . Pananan . . . Hi ya . . . Thalia iihat ? . . . classy black- rimmed glasses . . . gracious ways . . . will fit naturally into a nursing career . . . becomes excited for her friends upon hearing good news. Activities: Choir 2: F.B.L.A. sec. 1; Biology- Club sec. 2 : Prom Court. PAMELA PERKINS . . . Pam ... the ulti- mate in efficiency . . . perpetual nose-twitcher . . . glossy black hair . . . always works up to her fullest capacity . . . maroon and grey spirit. Activities: French Club 1,4: Biology Club 1,2; F.T..A. 3, treas. 4: Debating Club 4: Choir 4; Library Aid 2,4 ; En Garde 4. JANET CAROLYN PETERSON . . Janet . . . guitarist and cellist . . . won ' t drive an au- tomatic transmission . . . frequent trips to Har- vard Square . . . a -id French and chemistry student . . . often hostess to foreign students . . . open-minded: spirited arguments. .4 ;(!;!- ties: Lacrosse 3,4; Volleyball 3; Band 3,4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1, 2, 4; French Club 1 ; Bi- ology Club 2; Chemistry ' Club sec. 3; Drama Club 1. B. RBAR. JE. .N PHILLIPS . . . Bobbie ... You better believe it! . . . transformation from Warrior to Wildcat . . . creative touch with the decorations of Wonderland by Night . talented with pallette and keyboard. Activ- ities: Field Hockey J.V. 3; Choir 3.4; Student Council sec. 4; F.T.A. 4; Art Ser ice chairman 4 ; Prom Co-chairman 3 ; Yearbook. 59 WILLIAM WALLACE PHILLIPS . . . Bill . . . French is one thing I just can ' t handle . . . the out-doors man . . . enthusiastic mem- ber of the Kayak Club . . . derives satisfac- tion from hard work . . . unnecessary panic over grades — yet he never gets less than a B plus. Activities: Football I ; Cross Country 2,3; Wrestling 3; Track 1,3; Gymnastics 4; Editor of En Garde 4: National Honor So- ciety 3. DONALD BERTRUM POLLOCK . . . Don . . . Carly and me are working for Jack this period . . . mechanically-minded: helped to get the heap in the shop going . . . contribu- tions to field day . . . friendly greetings in the corridors. Activities: Hockey 2,4; Baseball 4; Prom Committee. MARGUERITE MARY RAFFIO . . . Marg . . . beautiful auburn hair, arranged attractively . . . student fellowship to the Far East . . . feels comfortable in wrap-around skirts and blue eye shadow . . . serious about her work. Activi- ties: Volleyball 2,4: Biology Club 2: Russian Club 3; F.T.A. 2,3,4; Drama Club 4; National Honor Society 1 ; Latin Award 2,3. ELIZABETH R.AND . . . Betty . . , knits her own sweaters . . . complains of a sprained knee whenever convenient . . . summer sail- boat racing in Gloucester . . . travels through the corridors with wide strides and lopsided smile. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3; Choir 3,4: Biology 2; F.T.A. 4; Art Service Club 1. EDWARD JOHN RECKA . . . Ed . . . Edu- ado . . . fast-backed Dodge . . . water skiing . . . veteran scout . . . low voice . . . taciturn; usually responds with facial expressions. Activi- ties: Chemistry Club 1,3; Biology Club 2. 60 ROBERT HARTMAN REIDER . . , Robear . . . Ahhh, Tortoise . . . Goin ' to Weirs this week- end? . . . inexperienced driver; thinks the yel- low line means — Straddle . . . snowplow hair-cut . . . keeps a ' uge mammnuth St. Bernard . . strictly defence: solid hull tackles. Activities: Football 1, V. 2,3,4: Wres- tling 3,4: Varsity Club 3,4. DONALD MILLER REILLY . . . Don . . . Rile . . . My goodness . . . the original (Shades of Gar) . . . access to printing facili- ties has been a benefit to the class . . . plays the organ, enjoys swimming and diving . . . good- natured, flare for telling jokes. Activities: Foot- ball J.V. 1; Wresthng 3: Baseball J.V. 1,2, V. 4: Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2: Chemis- try Club 3. PATRICIA LUCILLE REQUA . . . Patty . . . But Hart skis are better than Heads! . . . the case of hard cider . . . multi-colored sneakers . . . infinitely gullible . . . Key lay-out editor . . . sympathetic concern for other peo- ple. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1; Tennis J.V. 3; Lacrosse J.V. 1,2; Choir 1,3,4; Biology Club 2; Discussion Club 4; Art Service 4; Layout for Yearbook ; Prom Committee ; Latin Award 3,4. SUSAN REVOTSKIE . . . Revot . . . gets away with more than most people . . . enviable early acceptance at Wellesley . . . surprising ability to locate things in a disarrayed mess of books and papers . . . appreciates idiosyncrasies in people; unusual talent in capturing personal- ities. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Lacrosse J.V. 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3; Choir 1,3,4; Student Council 1,2, 3; Russian Club 1, sec. 3; Prom Committee; Prom Court 3 ; Yearbook ; National Honor So- ciety 3,4 ; Art Scholarship 3,4. KAREN RHEINLANDER . . . Karen . . . creative touch with bookbags . . . summers un- der sails . . . quiet in most company . . . dem- onstrates her originality through tasteful clothes which are anything but conventional . . . artistic flair . . . passion for Llamas. Activ- ities: Biology Club 2; Drama Club 4; Pallette and Brush. 61 ROBERT ESPLIN RICHARDSON, JR. . . . Bert . . . the case of missing briefcase . . . sail- ing fan . . . announcer-technician: correction that will be in Room — . . can be found in the labs . . . mad scientist . . . incorrigible abil- ity with figures. Activities: Soccer 2,3; Choir 4; Biology Club 2 ; Chemistry Club 3 ; Technician and Announcer Club 3,4; Drama Club 4; Tu- toral; Latin Award. RICHARD LEO ROWE, JR. . . . Rokie . . . Retarded! . . . two years as Caddy master at Pine Brook . . . disregards the expected to do what he feels . . . eagerly awaits hockey sea- son . . . never turns down a friend. Activities: Football 1; Cross Country 4; Track 4; Hockey 2. ELLEN FRANCES RULAND . . . Rulie . . . Let ' s go to Wellesley . . . meanders sIo ly down the corridors . . . pastel skirts and sweat- ers .. . colored watch bands . . . likes to draw . . . soft voice, smiling eyes. Activities: Choir 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; Folio 3; F.T.A. 4; Art Service Club 4; Prom Committee. THOMAS EDWARD RUSSELL . . . Tortoise . . . Tort . . . Say I ' ve been haddocked? ... no use for clutch or roads . . . greenskcep- er for W.G.C. . . . definitely background ma- terial . . . takes the most grief with the least bitterness. Activities: Football 1,2; Hockey 2; Biology Club 2: Yearbook. ANTONIO ZORATTO SANVICENTE . . . Tony . . . Hey . . . soccer and basketball hustler . . . known for his red sweater and unique shoes . . . writes multitudes of letters . . . does his homework to music, but breaks scales on physics exams. Activities: Soccer 4; Track 4. 62 HOLLY WEISS SAUNDERS , . . Holly . . . good-natured and poised . . . expresses herself well . . . piles of books . . . intense . . . forgets to leave class when the bell rings ... at home in the art and music wing of the school. Activi- ties: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; French Club 3; Biology Club 2; Library Aid 2. ANNE WILSON SAWYER . . . Anne ... ar- tistic flair . . . speaks with arched eyebrows . . . natural black waves . . . How many cups of coffee does that make? . . . another mem- ber of the sewing group . . . soft laugh. Activi- ties: Choir 1,3,4; Drama Club 4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Library Aid 1; Folio 4. ROBERT LAWERENCE SCHUERHOFF . . . Bob . . . Shoes . . . Outrageous! . . . lives off the fat of the land . . . palatial ground hut and extensive classic library . . . skiing, hunting, fishing spir ' . . . constant Heff Dejec- tion . . . Class Bard. Activities: Cross Country 3; Baseball J.V. 2,3, V. 4; Golf 1; Volleyball 1, 2,3,4; French Club 1; Biology Club vice-pres. 2- Folio 3; Yearbook; National Honor Society 3,4. LINELL LAWTON SCOTT Nell Take a sneak . . ister fingernails . . some kind of plan creative hair-dos and sin- loquacious — always has . . a passion for Chinese taxis . . . ten years of ski weekends. Actirities: Field Hockey 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Tennis 3 ; Choir 1 ; F.H.A. 1 ; F.T.A. 1 ; Office Asst. 1. ELAINE LOUISE SEILER . . . Laney . . . tiny blonde . . ■storming through Filene ' s base- ment . . . one of the leaders of the sewing circle . . . career in physical therapy . . . always ready to do anything — Yeah, let ' s go! Activi- ties: Gymnastics 4; Orchestra 1,2,4; Choir 1,2, 3; Pallettc and Brush 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Concession Stand 4; Chairman of Red Cross 2, 3,4; Latin Award 2; District Orchestra 2,3,4. 63 NICHOLAS TRENT SEILER . . . Nick . . . Coon . . . Get me some grub and say it ' s for you . . . midnight rides . . . When there ' s nothin ' better to do . . . feigns curious con- vulsive attacks . . . futile attempts to keep the boys out of trouble. Activities: Football 1 : J.V. 2,3, V. 4; Hockey 1,2, V. 3,4; Golf 1; Biology Club 2. LYNNE SLATER . . . Lynnie . . . doleful brown eyes . . . European traveled; wants to return to live in Greece . . . contributions to the literary staff of the Folio and Yearbook . . . genuine hard work . . . unaffected. Activities: Basketball manager 2; Choir 2,3; Brench Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2; F.T.A. 3; Folio Asst. Ed. 3,4; Yearbook. ROGER HERRICK SLOMAN . . . Rog . . . proficient sailor . . . rich with tropical fish . . . accident-prone — he went all out for the class outing . . . rumbling bass . . . smooth conver- sationalist. Activities: Biology Club 2; Library Aid 1,3,4. LYNNE MANGET SMITH . . . Lynne . . . new this year from Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . knowledge of cars and auto races . . . Western accent . . . noted for the way she leaves the parking lot. Activities: Basketball 1,2,3. WILLIAM JOHN SMITH . . . Bill . . . mechanically-minded . . . hobby of building car models . . . the Eliot Nessmobile: his green Model A with a Corvette engine . . . not so re- served as he appears to be in school. 64 DEBORAH ELIZABETH STEVENS . . . Debbie . . . That looks tough ... a consist- ently neat appearance is indicative of much care in all her concerns . . . hopes to be a teacher . . . unusually practical outlook . . . laughs easily. Activities: Basketball 1; Choir 1; F.H.A. 2; F.T.A. 1. JACK SCOTT STOHLM. N . . . Jack . . . good golfer; nevertheless, found hacking in the rough every spring . . . efforts to be punctual? . . . avid Yankees fan . . . genuine crew-cuts . . never less than courteous and agreeable. Activities: Baseball J.V. 1; Golf 1,2,3,4; French Club 3: Biology Club 2. ALTON DAY STONE . . . Stoney . . . Al . . . ' A little tune-up . . . weight-lifter with rolled shirt-sleeves . . . mellow trombone . . . speciahzes in bruising tackles and swift slalom . . . good-naturedly taxes every teacher ' s pa- tience. Activities: Football V. 1,2,3, capt. 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 1: Track 2,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Band 1.2,3; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Choir 3; Student Council 1,2,3, vice-pres. 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. FREDERICK THOMAS STROHM . . . Rick . . . Skinhead . . . ' Slow down — there might be an accident . . . brought side-walk surfing to the East . . . A little fake spir ' ... a lead- ing middle-weight on the Weston mats . . . easy smile. Activities: Football V. 2; Wrestling 3,4; Tennis 3; Prom Committee. JOHN GUSTAV SUNDBORG . . . Gus . . . Stitch . . . Never seen a kid like that . . . Sundborg Pub, complete with pool hall and bot- tle collection . . . dog-eared Hulk comics . . . spontaneous folk-singing contributes life to class parties. Activities: Football V. 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball J.V. 1,2; Wrestling 3: Baseball J.V. 1. V. 4; Track 2: Volleyball 1,2.3,4; Biology Club 2: Varsity Club 2.3,4; Student Council 1. 65 KENNETH ALBERT TABER Ken Shu — a . . . student fellowship trip to the Middle East . . . enjoys the pallette and brush department . . . black-rimmed goggles . . . ob- livious smile. Activities: French Club 1,3; Biol- ogy Club 2; Drama Club 1,4; Art Service 4. SUZANNE ELLEN TEITTINEN . . . Sue . . . Have you done your French? . . . always seems to know what she ' s doing; her organiza- tion never fails . . . plans to be a teacher. Ac- tivities: Choir 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 4; Office Asst. 1; Library Aid 1. VERA FENATE TELEKI . . . Dudi . . . What am I going to do? . . . rhythmic locker room renditions of Blue Suede Shoes . . . trilingual . . . the only Hungarian countess in the class . . . warmth and hospitality; at least one party every season. Activities: Choir 1,2,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook. RUSSELL WILLLAM TERKELSEN . . . Russ . . . Terk . . . It ' s about these — . . . outstanding at the drafting board . . . In Brazil — . . . his most coveted achievement: a much used pilot ' s license . . . enthusiastic speaker, never without a strong opinion to express. Activities: Football 1 ; Science Club 1 ; Drawing Award. NORMAN HENCH TOPPAN . . . Norm . . . Just say you hate me . . . has been with the class since the old kindergarten days . . . builder of incredible layer cakes . . . complex nature; straightforward and sincere. Activities: Foot- ball J.V. 3, V. 4; Baseball J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Volleyball 1,3,4: Prom Committee. 66 WELLINGTON CLOUGH TOPPAN, JR. . . . Clough . . . Hey, I got another question . . . nonchalant attitude, nothing gets him down . . . sundae-maker at Bailey ' s . . . talks his way out of anything. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1; Wrestling 4; Track 1 ; manager 2,4; Bi- ology Club 2. LESLIE H. LL TOWNSEND . . . Lcs . . . speaks English with a French accent . . . com- bines practicality with a desire for perfection . . . many good ideas expressed aptly . . . adds to the spirit and unity of any team eflfort. Activ- ities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Basketball J.V. 1, V. 2,3: Lacrosse J.V. I; Choir 2,3; French Club 1,2, pres. 3; Announcer Club 3; Smoke Signal 1,2; Debating Club 1; Latin Awards 2.3; Weston — Rhombas exchange stu- dent 63-64. WAYNE CLARK TUCKER . . . Wayne . . . Tuck (Fryer?) . . . ' ' Cut it out, Hubbard! . . . bee-keeper ... a marksman and a hunter, with the latest copy of Field and Stream . . . little blue bug . . . happy-go-lucky. Activities: Cross Country 4; Hockey 1; Wrestling 3,4: Track 1; Biology Club 2; Industrial . rts Award 3. KRISTINA VAN NOSTRAND . . . Kris . . . cheerful and self-assured . . . her laugh is im- mistakable even across the cafeteria . . . the most organized editor yet . . . easy to talk to . . . never lacking in motivation to achieve the ultimate. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V. 3; Tennis 2,3,4; Lacrosse J.V. 1; Volleyball 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2; Class vice-pres. 1; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Library Club 1,2; Prom Committee; Prom Court 3; Yearbook Editor; National Honor Society 3,4; Latin . ' wards 1, 9 HEATHER ELIZABETH WALLACE . . . Heather . . . math enthusiast ... a character: the only girl to wear a tie to school . . . small in size but large in intellect. Activities: Choir 4; Biology Club 2; National Honor Society 3,4. 67 STEPHEN PATRICK WALSH . . . Walshy . . . Steve . . . It gave him no grief . . . B.C. exchange student . . . mans a small cycle and a green truck . . . trips to Harvard Square . . . good-natured relationship with ever)one. Activities: Football V. 4: Hockey 4: Wrestling 3: Track 3.4. PARTICIA ANXE VATERS . . . Patty . . . ' We ' ve got plenty of food . . . enjoys the Wolin and piano . . . the thrill of riding on a motor scooter . . . studies conscientiously, even occa- sionally in the afternoon . . . travels in her father ' s plane. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3,4: Choir 1,2.3,4: District Orchestra 3,4. LUCIA LIX VOOD WELLS . . . Loosh . . . Pardon me. are you for real? ' . . . natural ar- tistic creativity . . . trips to Newton . . . perpet- ually late for study halls . . . craz - ideas and humorously narrated stories. M.ARV ELIZABETH WHITE . . . Liz . . . You don ' t understand . . . blushes regardless of the situation . . . good dancer . . . quiet manner . . . never too pressed to spare a mo- ment for a friend. Activities: Basketball J. ' . 3: F.H.A. vice-pres. 4. JAMES NICHOLAS VHOLEV . . . Jim . . . entered from Los Altos . . . red crew-cut . . . occupies his time with calculus . . . puts the shot on the track team ... the astronomer of Beaver Road Obser atory ; maker of his own telescopes. Activities: Track 3,4. 68 JUNE WIKSTROM . . . Bunky . . . green- eyed blonde . . . bulky sweaters comprise a large part of her wardrobe . . . enjoys two types of transportation: horses and powerful au- tomobiles . . . speaks in an off-hand manner. MARIA ELIZABETH VVOODSIDE . . . Termie . . . Charlie . . . attractive clothes she makes herself . . . talented violinist in the or- chestra . . . co-operative and dedicated on the Key staff . . . gracious manner. Activities: French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 4; Or- chestra 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4. CYRIL DAVID WYCHE . . . Twitch . . . Cereal . . . Anybody wanna ' buy a guitar? . . . scorns homework but pulls off the grades . . . looking for Dave: check the golf course . . . member of Weston ' s math team . . . has accomplished much in varying fields. Activities: Hockey 2,3; Golf 2,3: Russian Club 2,3; Math Contest 1. PAUL YOUNG . . . Paul . . . Rock , . . col- orful shirts . . . ace hockey player . . . much time spent hanging out at the firehouse . . . rare driving habits . . . jovial, always laughing . . . efforts to avoid trouble. Activities: Foot- ball J.V. 1,3; Hockey 1,2,3, capt. 4; Varsity Club. STATHIS ZACHOS . . . Stath . . . ' No, like this — GRRRREAT! . . . constant, somewhat bewildered smile . . . knows the intricacies of English better than the average Senior ... in- quisitive physicist . . . ferocious on the soccer field . . . sings in Greek: wonder why? . . . compatible with everyone. Activities: Soccer 4. 69 UNDERCLASSMEN FIELD DAY AW RD 1 --: - • ■:r ? -rr ■' - ' - FRESHMEN Fall ' 64 ... a new school year begins . . . ith it a set of shy but eager faces appear for the first time in the halls of Weston High School. The FRESHMEN, enthusiastic and full of energ -. readily add a new dimension to school life. Staggering under stacks of newly-acquired Physical Science books, Alge- bra 1 texts, English I Literature, and World History I reviews, each Freshman, makes his vay through crowded corridors. Many forlorn Freshmen, becoming completely lost in the maze of upperclassmen, anxiouslv ask. ■' Vhich way to the Guidance OfHce? Excitement characterizes the Freshman class. To them, high school life is new and dazzling. They find Mrs. Ellsworth ' s aboriginal plants definitely UNUSUAL, and Mr. Hale ' s omnipresence beyond comprehension. But it is Mr. Bishop ' s bright orchid s veatsuit that never ceases to amaze the Freshmen. And what Freshman girl does not feel her heart skip as she passes one of those idolized senior boys in the halls? The Freshmen ' s enthusiasm is lacking neither at canteens, where they dart among happy chicken-scratchers (or are they monkeys? . . . fish? ' , nor at football games, where hoarse Freshman -oices rise to new highs. Freshman enthusiasm also extends to clubs and activities. The class boasts many physical scientists, an abundance of athletes, and an overflow of potential actore and actresses. Certainly the Freshman class has GREAT EXPECT. TIONS as their first year progresses ; certainly they will combine their keen enthusiasm with the prestige of be- ing upperclassmen. Class Officers: Kurt Czarnowski, President; Genya Wa- ters, Vice-President; Anne Sedgwick, Secretary- : .Arthur Jones, Treasurer. 72 u ' iM WM M [VI R Hj E ' B ' jl m By ' ij ■HHr-. - H il. vji B l ' ' u H f gi P ' l ■ui Hor vv H a IH k ' J 11 ■■V ' -ir Hk lH H ....i ifl iwsm FRESHMEN: Acker — Brown. ROW 1: C. Anderson, S. Arm- strong. B. Blunt, B. Acker, B. Bresnick, P. Boyes, M. Atkins. ROW 2: ,]. Bailey, D. Bickford, P. Adams, S. Brechbuhl, E. Agoos, S. Brodrick, C. Atkins, S. Brigham. ROW 3: R. Allen, E. Brown, D. Bishop, W. Brown, C. .Xverill. J, Bassett, R. Brown, D, Barclay. Missing — M. Allen. H. Bailey, B. Ben- dixen. PES ' ' w mm m ■Lf ® f ' f ' 1 t 1 M 1 ■I ' t 1 y iikiM§ n tan -Ti ja H VK m B F BHI P K .1 T n h 3SSL- t4 fl ■1 f ii! 4  FRESHMEN: Campbell — French. ROW 1: K. Casey, E. Ellis, R. Cerniglia, T. French, ,]. Cainpbell, C. Ferro, J. Clair, B. Doyle. ROW 2: G. Freeman, K. Czarnowski, D. Dowse, C. Dow, M. Flint, K. Coan, R. Collins, S. Flynn. ROW S: R Clare, C. Dowd, R. Fcnn, B. Crowley, E. Fluke, W. Elinoff, C. Eaton, K. Flowers. ROW 4: E. Crocker, A. Dammin, D. Camp- bell, C. Flagg, D. Charlton, C. Foran, L. Fitzpatrick. D. Ever- ett. Missing — P. Forte. 73 FRESHMEN: Ginzlei — Lombard. ROW 1: C. Hyjer, J. Le- pine, J. Lewis, B. Honthumb, J. Hanney. E. Kelley, D. Green, D. Hastings. R. Lombard, R. Ginzler. ROW 2: T. Lane, A. Jayne, D. Kilgore, W. Leisman. E. Healey. C. LaTurky, A. Jones, T. Laskin, G. Koch. ROW .S: J. Hudson. T. .Jacobs, G. Honegger, . Heywood. . . Laniliic. D. Goss. W. Hands, S Hurley, B. .Jolmson. 74 FRESHMEN: MacCleave — Osmond. ROW 1: R. O ' Brien, M. McGettigan. B. Murphy. C. McCormack, C. Marsh, P. Mork. H. MacKay, H. McCartcr. ROW 2: G. Osmond, M. Mooer.s. S. McGilli ary. A. Morgan. K. Melonc. B. Ogilvie, J. Mac- Cleave, B. O ' Connell. ROW 3: R. Ormsby, B. Mathews, J. MacPhee, D. Melby, H. Martin, M. Mallett, N. McMuIlin, A. Nazar. Missing — D. Marks. 75 FRESHMEN: Page — Ryan. ROW 1: S. Ouan. D. Pio en- zano, S. Powers, J. Row, G. Powers, B. Rcid, L. Rogers, S. Prouty, J. Rearick. ROW 2: J. Rand, M. Pearson. L. Pois- son, B. Randolph. D. Proctor, T. Page, P. Ronty, J. Rand. ROW 3: P. Redden, L. Phillips. L. Robinson, E. Russell, R. Ruland, H. Ryan. V. Pink. S. Parkhurst. FRESHMEN: Sedgwick — Zachrison. ROW 1: C. Shneider, A. Sedgwick, G. Vinal, R. Townsend, E. Winsor, P. Tariot, P. Zackrison, L. Siracusa, N. .Seller. ROW 2: L. Strong, W. Williams. C. Strong, C. Vilcs, E. Stettner. G. Waters. J. W ' eh- ber. S. Tucker, C. Wilson. ROW 3: J. Turnbull, B. Theall, D. Seller, F. Smith, P. St. Germain, J. Spencer, R. Smith, R. Woodbury, S. White. Missing — S. Yetter. 76 ■•-♦■77 SOPHOMORES Hurrah! shout the relieved Sophomores, Freshman year is over. Sophomores appreciate this new year of enviable leisure, especially since they have finally achieved upperclassmanship. Sophomores smile sedately at their distraught elders, who, armed with college handbooks, dash madly about, searching for that perfect college. At the same time, they arrogantly a oid the freshmen. While enjoying their ease, the Sophomores dive enthusiastically into classes. The daily appearance of peanut-butter jars containing floating arthropoda on window ledges and cafeteria tables testify to the Sophomores ' Kecne interest in Biologs-. Perhaps the Sophomores ' sole grievance is the fornialdeiiyde Avhich curses their hands, making lunches less appetizing, and establishes in them an e cn greater sympathy for Lady Macbeth than the English department ever could have achieved. Huck Finn ' s presence is less obvious, but his effect on the Sophomore class is phe- nomenal. Slowly chawing wads of illegal gum, eyes distant and dreamy. Sopho- mores lounge in cafeteria study halls, longing to drift down-river with Huck. No such luck. There is no time for daydreams, for the Sophomore is confronted with the Russian alphabet, which is completely Greek to him. Yet the trials and tribulations of the Russian alphabet can not surpass the anxieties of Speech class where Sophomores meet two times a week to proceed with the proceedings. What .Sophomore will ever forget that sinking, clammy feeling as he hears : And the next speaker Avill be . . . Other Sophomores, immersed in a realm of one-sided polygons, and inscibed cir- cles, contemplate dilemmas, such as Triangle ABC congruent to triangle XYZ by S.A.S. (or was it A.S.A.? . . . A. A. A.?). However, the Sophomore boys, in particu- lar, seem to enjoy contemplating shapes. Still, washing their hands of formaldehyde and gi ing up congruent triangles for algebra formulas, the Sophomores must give up their ease for the frustrations of the coming Junior year. 1 : 1 H JM 1 1 1 f- MA i i I k w M 1 tlk BiK ■: f I 1 pU ■' -. r Class Officers: Robert Teittinen, President; John Perry, Vice-President; Sherrill Lee, Secretary; David Zolner, Treasurer. 78 SOPHOMORES: Ackles — Caruso. ROW 1: N. Bromfield, J. Brown, R. Caia, M. Callinan. P. Banghart. ROW 2: M. Burtt. L. Acker, B. Bartcls, M. Caruso, B. Campelia, J. Bright. ROW 3: P. Almond, R. Bielaski, W. Burt, C. Aseltine, S. Callow. ROW 4: N. Bendixen, G. Arnold, R. Carlson, J. Barkstrom, R. Amadon, W. Ackles. Missing — E. Alpaugh, D. Aquilino. SOPHOMORES: Chapman — Glcdhill. ROW 1: C. DeAm- brose, M. DellaRocca. C. Duffy, C. Cooke, M. Barnes, J. Fer- guson, S. Eibye. ROW 2: A. DeRusha, C. Cole, C. Gleason, E. Forbes, P. Gleason, G. Gibson, E. Downes. ROW 3: C. Deng- ler, M. Cocks, D. Eaton, S. Ela, D, Coleman, R. Chibaro, C. Chapman. ROW 4: S. Edmonds. R. Covington, G. Gledhill, B. Gilkison, D. Creamer, C. Dollierg, B. Drownc. Missing — J. Gardella. 79 SOPHOMORES: Gowell Lrc. ROW 1: R. Law, N. Holt, C. Knowles, R. Green, C. Hewett, A. Harding, V. Hoskins. ROW 2: M. .Jenny, J. LaMarche, E. Gowell, .[. Lazzari, P. Lang, K. Johnson, N. Larsen. ROW . J: E. Hall, B. Howard, J. Hands, C. Grumman, R. Gray, J. Hcrrirk, E. King. ROW 4: M. Heffer- non, P. La ighner, F. Hearn, B. Lawson, L. Lee, P. Hvitchings, C. Lane. Missing — A. Lazzari. 80 SOPHOMORES: Lee — Patiiquin. ROW 1: S. Leach, G. Maloof, M. Lilly, K. Littlehale, H. Mason, T. Miller. ROW 2: S. Lee, T. Morrison, J. Lepine, K. Leonhardt, C. Leet, M. Mc- Shane. ROW 3: R. Moore, R. Marsh, D. Locke, K. Patriquin, A. Orth, S. Lowell. ROW 4: R. McDonald, J. Matz, E. Mat- zelevich, J. McDonald, J. Neill, T. Lee. Missing — E. Little- field. 81 SOPHOMORES: Perry — Stuart. ROW 1: S. Phillips, P. Shores. J. Shot vell, J. Sgroi. J Shot vcll. K. Powers. ROW 2: D. Shneider, E. Shriner, S. Ryder, D. Sheftleman, J. Rizzo, D. Sheklcton, C. Stuart. ROW 3: K. Powers, F. Roue, E. Shaw, M. Strowbridge, ,T. Slater, G. Rheinlander, M. Seavey. ROW 4: G. Pink, G. Robinson, R. Ryan, T. Schwartz, R. Russell. J. Perry. Missing — D. Rizzo, C. Sinclair. SOPHOMORES: Stubbs — Zolner. RO S 1: .J. Temple, M. Williams, C. Warren, C. Tcrkelsen, S. Varriale, E. Wikstrom, P. Surette. ROW 2: L. Waldman, . Wibson, C. Wischmeyer, S. Walsh, . . Wharton, C. Yeida. ROW 3: K. Weissbecker, D. Coiner, G. Stubbs, M. Ward, C. Towle. M. ' onderheyde, M. Turnbull. ROW 4: C. VanGorder. R. Teittinen, .T. Sugden, P. Whittenberger, N. Terkelsen, T. Wilcock, H. Viles. 82 83 JUNIORS The Juniors, a diversity of faces hurrying in tiled corridors from class to class . . . faces smiling, faces laughing, faces worrying about unwritten English compositions. But the Junior class is more than just a diversity of indixidual faces. We know them as one face, a class unified ith enthusiasm and spirit. Together the members of the Junior class meet new anxieties in their Jimior year. Confronted with PSATs and SATs, the Juniors find college an impending reality. Grades suddenly take on a ne v importance and the ominous College of Your Choice haunts the Jimiors ' cry existence. Pushed on by grim admonitions from teachers and gviidance counselors, the Juniors work diligently to achie e the neces- sary college standards. Anxious to perfect that diflficult assignment in Chcmistiy lab. Juniors always end up with broken test-tubes or enigmatic data. Nothing could be worse than the sulfur aroma which emerges from the chem lab. and joins forces with odors from the biology room to permeate the entire school. The Jim- iors ' diligence is also present in English class where he contemplates words of Avisdom from Henry David Thoreau, the sage of Concord. What Junior isn ' t in- spired tO ' travel to that historic site at Walden? But the Juniors ' mo.=t challenging problem is to do his Algebra in clean form. Yes, the Junior year is a difficult one, but the year also brings pleasin-e to the Jun- iors. Those hectic but enjoyable weeks dedicated to ]3rom decorating shall ne er be forgotten ; nor vill the Juniors be able to forget two field day -ictories or the pride they feel at being the class always able to scream the loudest at ])ep rallies. But whether they meet agony or ecstacy in their Junior year, the class remains one ; working together and laughing together. Class Oflficers: Arthur Miller, President; Garen Bresnick, Vice-President; Pamela Howe, Secretary; Shelly Dunn, Treasurer. 84 JUNIORS: Abbott — Cutter. ROW 1: K. Brown, L. Comeau, D. Allen, R. Benotti, B. Bnllard, N. Berry, C. Cribben, M. Bar- betti. ROW 2: E. Burtt. D. Bigham, K. Braconier. P. Curtis, W. Brownell, J. Ackles, S. Bulwinkle, C, Bright. ROW 3: L. Call, L. Chisholm, B. Abbott, M. Carlson, J. Canty, G. Gresnick, P. An- tell, S. Cunning. ROW 4: T. Combellick, J. Brush, J. Baine, D. Asaff, P. Astbur -. D. Crocker, G. Child. Missing — A. Abbott, J. Clarke, L. Corman. JUNIORS: Dean — French. ROW 1: S. Dressier, B. Fitzpat- rick, D. Downes, S. Dium. J. Dcnglcr. F. Ferranti. C. Fellows. ROW 2: D. Ellis, R. French, D. Fitzgerald, M. Do«d, S. French. S. Fabrizio. R. Fitzgerald. ROW 3: L. Dierauf, J. Ferro, M. Dohcrty. V. Farrcll. S. Drnn. T. Downes, R. Duffy. Missing — ' . DcllaRocca. 85 i 1 i i v i 1 f It ; 11 s ' - ' 1 Vf ' C.t c I K 4 i - : ; 1 nil • ! 19 FV| r % 1 1 k if. It, ' -i w 1 K7 l ' - P ilB JUNIORS: Ford — Kingsbury. ROW 1: E. Harrison, G. Kel- ley, E. Harrison, S. Ford, K. Harris, R. .Jones, G. Hanney, L. Kingsbury. ROW 2: P. Howe, H. Geisert, J. Kempster, B. Jones, R. Holmes, N. Jenkins, L. Gaughan. ROW 3: R. Green- wood, J. Gates, J. Jaync, R. Foster, R. Kindelan, R. Gustic, K. Hearn. ROW 4: R. King, G. Jacobs, D. Hutcheson, K. Hclgc- son, C. Gilkison, E. Hanson, W. Hoblitzell. 86 JUNIORS: Lane — Murray. ROW 1: S. Lloyd, I,. Lawrence. L. Moriarty, R. Lingley, P. Mailman, E. Lombard. P. AfrDufT, S. McEnaney, R. Miller. ROW 2: L. Mitchell, M. Marsh, C. Murray, E. McKenzie, W. Mathews. T. Laiighner. M. Monahon. N. Lauson, L. Mnnro. ROW 3: A. Miller, W. Manice, R. Mil- ler, R Lane, G. Mayforth, S. fellly. F. MacDonald, C. Mar- den, P. LaTucky. Missing — P. MacPhee, R. Marks. H. Mc- Mullin. 87 JUNIORS: Ogilvic — Ryan. ROW 1: A. Purdy, A. Poll, D. Reilly, K. Ryan, M. Portman, J. Raffio, M. Radford. ROW 2: F. Ogilvie, G. Packard, E. Parlee, W. Otto, A, Peterson, E. Peters, C. Ogilvie, M. Olson. ROW 3: W, Osmond, C. Orth, E. Owens, E. Rose, .J. O ' Gorman, F. Page, C. Randolph. Miss- ing — E. Powers, C. Raynor. JUNIORS: Sawyer — Yeida, ROW 1: A. Vinal. B. Yeida, S. Sloman, N. Stauffer, G. Tcbo, C. Wareham, K. True, P. Wright. ROW 2: K. Stritter, M. Warren, M. Wyplcr, A. Stone, E. Smith, B. Weaver, S. Wischmeyer, L. Strohm. ROW 3: W. Underhill, R. Shriner, F. Woodside, S. Wilkes, L. Stuart, A. Stutz, J. Sawyer. ROW 4: J. Sugden, P. Scorgie, C. Shaw, A. Sgroi, D. Wholey, J. Thomas, G. Sievertsen. Missing — A. War- ren, B. Woodworth, D. Wychc. 88 y 89 SOCIAL LIFE WONDERLAND BY NIGHT AVonderland by Ni,s:lit. gi en by the Class of 1965. was fashioned after the fantasy fairy tale Alice-In-Wonderland. Walt Disney ' s illustrated ersion of the story became the class Bible bv sjjrina; of the junior vear. The class, exhausted but en- joying itself, would work on decorations, and then leave for field day practice by truckloads wearing the class uniform: a paint- spattered shirt, white lc is and sneakers. Time passed quickly: only one more weekend left to work on decorations, onlv one more night to work on decorations, then suddenly Saturday evening May 23. Couples arrived to walk through the rabbit ' s hole onto a checkerboard platform into Wonderland. The decorations, planned b the co-chairmen Bar- bara Phillips and Peter Heidt, included flower gardens, a key- hole mural, the scene of the cards painting the roses red. and the throne. The long-anticipated evening reached a climax with the cro vning of Queen Marcia GrifTin and her court. The class will long remember working together and creating a fair) ' tale. Prom Court: Robcria MacPhic, Susan Rriotskic, Christina Shcpardson, Kristina I ' anXostrand, Marcia Griffin, Susan H ' atirs, Madolyn Rizzo, Tlialia Pananidcs, Patricia Hanson. ' I. . ' -- r i r- - ' t-: -ar 92 93 BEHIND THE SCENE EFFORTS ON WONDERLAND BY NIGHT 94 95 96 97 GLIMPSES OF WESTON HIGH THROUGH FACIAL EXPRESSIONS 98 •k m. 99 m M 100 THE CANTEENS this year opened a new variety of entertainment. Spon- sored by the P.T.A. and under the lead- ership of Ronnie Powers and his wife Darken, the canteens have attracted big turnouts and more money. The suc- cess of the canteen committee has given students a chance to enjoy more bands and better entertainment. Perhaps the year ' s highlight was the Levi Canteen, when the floor was covered with kids doing the monkey and the frug in their colorful and casual attire. The special- ties of the evening were the return of Weston High School graduate Bob De- simone and his instrumental group and the challenge to a drum battle. 101 SPORTS lii J tS m. SPORTS , •.? i 104 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1 ; J. Banghart, R. Reider, E. 0 v- ens, D. Downes, A. Harrison, Co-captain; R. Higgins, Co-captain; A. Stone, N. Seiler, C. Dolberg, R. Kiely, C. Shaw, B. Baine. Row 2; Mr. Walker, D. FitzGerald, J. Rizzo, J. Leone, D. Locke, R. Jenkins, J. Sundborg, D. Hutcheson, F. Page, S. Walsh, T. Heffernon, P. Campelia, J. Meimaris, R. Ferrelli, Mr. Harris. Row 3; G. Packard, S. Fabrizio, R. Strohm, J. Perry, G. Gledhill, J. Sugden, K. Helgeson, N. Toppan, C. Orth, P. MacPhee, T. Lee, R. Greenwood, R. FitzGerald, E. Forbes. OUR FOOTBALL TEAM lacked one of the really important keys to success this year, namely a healthy ball club. Despite the plague of injuries they had many outstanding moments which made the games exciting to watch. Co-captain Richie Higgin ' s break-away runs brought the first victory over Algonquin. Jim Meimaris, became Weston ' s strongest steam roller-style runner. Against Christopher Columbus High School Weston had a field day as their passing and running attack rendered Christopher Columbus helpless. North Reading was crippled in a downpour of rain as Mac Harrison made two long runs which totaled 130 yards. Hoping to retain their silver bowl, finish on the winning side of the ledger, and once again topple Wayland in the Thanksgiving Day classic, Weston entered the game with a secret offense. Hig- gins had recovered and outran the Wayland defense. Although the Wildcats scored a greater number of touchdowns, the game was lost due to penalties. Though complaining that they were losing half their team to the Varsity, the Junior Varsity football team played a successful season with a record of 5-1-1. The team ' s strength was perhaps best exhibited against the Lynnfield team, when Weston came out the victors by a score of 8-6. The team, since the majority of its players are sophomores and juniors, will provide depth for the Varsity team next year. 105 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row 1; B. Campelia, R. F ' itzGerald, R. Greenwood, R. Teittinen, J. Perry, G. Packard, D. FitzGerald, E. Forbes, K. Powers. Row 2; C. VanGorder, A. Ara- adon, W. Osmond, R. Covington, S. Wilkes, D. Arnold. Row 3; H. Viles, T. Downes, J. O ' Gorman, T. Lee, J. Sugden, K. Helge- son, J. Sugden, G. Gledhill, R. Russell, Mr. Kopf 106 VARSITY FOOTBALL Weston 12 Lynnfield 12 Weston Ashland 27 Weston 16 North Reading 12 Weston Ipswich 6 Weston Westwood 6 Weston 27 Christopher Col. Weston 20 Bedford 6 Weston 12 Wayland 24 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Weston 18 Acton 8 Weston 8 Lynnfield 6 Weston 16 Ashland 8 Weston 12 North Reading 8 Weston 6 Westwood 6 Weston 8 Bedford 6 Weston Wayland 8 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL Weston Ashland 8 Weston 8 North Reading 6 Weston 8 Warren 16 Weston 14 Wayland 16 Weston F. A. Day 8 Weston 14 Bedford 6 Weston 8 Lynnfield ■vv FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Row 1; E. Kelley, S. Tucker, C. Cook, A. Jones, E. Healey, M. Page, G. Vinal, J. Campbell. Row 2; H. Bailey, M. Mooers G. Osmond, C. Foran, J. MacCleave, R. Collins. Row 3; R. Ruland, B. O ' Brien, P. Redden, S. Hurley, B. Brown, R. Ormsby, J. MacPhee, A. Heywood, B. Randolph, D. Campbell, S. McGillivray, Mr. Delany. 107 VARSITY CLUB: Row 1; J. Sundborg, A. Harrison, L. Flint, R. Jenkins, J. Leone, T. Heffernon, R. Higgins, A. Stone. Row 2; W. Hoblitzell, W. Osmond, R. Ferrelli, R. Page, R. Reider, N. Sel- ler, R. Kiely, J. Banghart, R. Schuerhoff. Row 3; G. Pink, C. Orth, E. Owens, J. Baine, P. Young, R. Crowley, R. Rowe, P. Campelia, C. Shaw, C. Dolberg, A. Lazzari, J. Rizzo, D. Bolton, E. Forbes, A. Nazar, D. Locke S ' ' XS Ji 77 S 44 . 108 109 CHEERLEADERS: Row 1; M. Griffith, Captain; R. Law, D. MacKay, Co-Captain; M. Mac- Phee. Row 2; K. Brown, C. Bright, K. Harris, J. Healey, E. Cacciatore. The MAJORETTES provided a bright, new change of pace in entertainment at our football games this year. The group, in brand new kilts and vests, led the band down the field in a man- ner that sparked enthusiasm in the crowd. Al- though at times fingers became numb with cold, the spirit for their school and team remained ac- tive as they continued to whirl batons in the air. The successful season was rewarded by third prize in the Walpole Majorettes Competition. With only one veteran from last year in the group, they certainly are to be commended for their performance. The adjectives spirited and enthusiastic also fit the CHEERLEADERS. An intrinsic part of the football and basketball seasons, the girls led the spectators in cheering our teams in victory and re- assuring them in defeat. With their new maroon bench warmers they fought the cold, and in red raincoats and bare feet added the unusual to rainy football games. Both the majorettes and the cheerleaders are to be recognized for their long hours of practice and faithfulness to the Weston High School teams. 110 MAJORETTES: L. Kingsbury, L. Strohm, S. Bulwinkle, Captain; E. Smith, M. Carlson, H. Giesert, P. Banghart. Ill CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1; P. Zackrison, B. Ogilvie, D. Downing, D. Bolton, Captain: L. Flint, G. Pink, R. Rowe, D. Sheffleman, K. Czamowski. Row 2; A. Nazar, J. Kempster, B. French, G. Patriquin, P. Astbury, S. Dean, VV. Hoblitzell, A. Orth, W. Underhill. CROSS COUNTRY Weston 23 Bedford 32 Weston 17 North Reading 41 Weston 17 Ashland 46 Weston 19 Wayland 42 Weston 18 Lincoln Sudbury 42 Weston 27 Westwood 32 Weston 20 Bedford 42 Weston 15 North Reading 47 Weston 16 Ashland 47 Weston 15 Wayland 50 Weston 16 Lincoln Sudbury 47 Weston 27 Westwood 31 112 THE WESTON CROSS-COUNTRY team was unde- feated and untied this season, extending its overall winning streak to thirty-three conseciutive meets in the past three years. The Harriers worked hard for this record, running from one to six miles every afternoon and on weekends. Every day the team would open up with some calesthenics which were known to be harder than those done by the foot- ball team, and then they would either run endlessly around the track or take a short jaunt o er the 2.6 mile course. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Duncan, this continual masochism molded a team which had a tremendous desire and willingness to -ork. Captain Lev Flint won evei-y meet this year; his personal winning streak has now been unbroken for twenty-four consccutix ' e meets. Seniors Dick Rowe and Dave Bolton, Junior Woody Hoblitzell, Sophomore Greg Pink, and Freshman Andy Nazar, all key factors in the team ' s depth, give promise of a continuing winning streak next season. 113 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Row 1: C. Dengler, R. Jones, D. Bigham, S. Anderson, Co-captain: N. Benotti, Co-captain: D. Mac- Kay, H. Mackintosh. E. Bishop, N. Purdy, R. Law. Row 2; G. Mattson, C. Bright, E. .Argoos. M. Wypler, B. Abbott, L. Stone. K. Harris, E. McKenzie, P. Curtis, P. Lang, Miss Butera. VARSITY MISS BUTERA JUNIOR VARSITY MISS COSGROVE Weston 5 Concord 1 Weston Concord Weston 4 Newton Weston 4 Newton Weston 5 Westwood 1 Weston 3 Westwood Weston 6 Newton South Weston 6 Newton South Weston 4 Cambridge School 2 Weston Cambridge School Weston 1 Wellesley Weston Wellesley 1 Weston 4 Lincoln Sudbury 3 Weston Lincoln Sudbury 1 Weston 3 Walnut Hill Weston Walnut Hill 1 Weston 2 Wayland Weston Wayland HIGH SCORERS Varsity: Martie W ' pler 16 goals Nancy Benotti 5 goals Lynne Stone 4 goals Emily Argoos 3 goals Junior V arsity: Jane Herrick 9 goals Sue Ford 3 goals Kathy Malone 2 goals 114 FIELD HOCKEY this year was characterized by fair weather, lively practices, and victorious games. E ei-y afternoon without fail one could hear the familiar cries of Keep your stick down! and Move your feet! . However, mingled with these cliches of the field hockey field could be heard phrases almost as unexpected as the good weather. Shouts of Pass the football! and Watch out for the cross country runners! were not infrequent. But somewhere in the midst of the chaos, the field hockey team found tiie formula for success. The Junior N arsity, under the direction of Miss Cosgrovc, was undefeated and the Varsity, coached by Miss Butera, was un- defeated and untied. Although the Varsity won most of its games by a comfortable margin, the team gave final proof of its tremendous spirit and determination when it met an undefeat- ed and equally determined Wellesley team. After a scoreless first half, followed by a rather lengthy pep talk, Mar tie Wypler scored Weston ' s only goal in the final second of play. She then found herself smothered by estatic teammates. The Junior Varsity, led by high scorers Jane Herrick and Sue Ford and backed up by the fine defensive playing of Co-captains Shelley Dunn and Liz Aker, capped its undefeated season by having only three goals scored against it all year. The season finished with a ictory over Wayland and an ear-splitting bus ride home. Having been sternly forbidden to throw the coaches in the showers, yet not wanting to leave without showing its appreciation, the team obliged Miss Butera and Miss Cosgrove by giving them a powder bath instead. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Row 1; J. Sgroi, K. Brown, J. Clark, T. Kindelan, Co-captain; S. Dunn, Co-captain; E. Aker, N. Jenkins, S. Ford, S. Wischmeyer, M. Lilly. Row 2; M. Callinan, K. Wischmeyer, L. Hall, J. Lepine, J. Herrick, E. Gowell, B. Shriner. Row 3; N. Berry, S. Prouty, M. McGettigan, B. Honthumb, L. Stong, M. Mallett, V. Pink, K. Melone, J. Rowe, S. Brodrick, R. Cemiglia, G. Kelley, Miss Cosgrove. 115 116 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1 ; B. McGettigan, A. Stone, A. Karas, Co-captain; R. Crowley, P. Almond, R. French, S. Zachos, G. Hubbard. Row 2; Mr. Manzo, J. Kempster, A. Sanvicente, K. Collins, K. Helgeson, J. Miller, J. Banghart, Co-captain; A. Harrison, G. Sievertsen. WILDCAT BASKETBALL was not superior this year, but it was at least consistent. The team was not without talent — it just didn ' t put its talent together all in one game. Since Weston was not on a winning streak, few fans found the games interesting. Mac Harrison and Dick Crowley were the most consistent players for the team. Al Stone, the other returning letterman, supplied the muscle and Andy Karas added height to Weston ' s de- fense. Bill Baine, Ken Helgeson, and Chip Miller should compose the brunt of Weston ' s attack ne.xt year — hope- fully with more success. The Junior Varsity had a substantially more credita- ble record than the Varsity team. Coach Czarnowski employed a type of a platooning system which pro ided quick and fresh changes in their game. Art Miller and Dick Greenwood along with sophomores Bob Bielaski, Alan Lazzari and Bob Teittinen had outstanding seasons and should be valuable players next year on the Varsity. 117 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1; D. Hutcheson, K. Powers, E. Forbes, R. Greenwood, A. Miller, T. Lee. Row 2; Mr. Czarnowski, E. Kelley, R. Teittinen, J. Rizzo, R. Gustie, H. Viles. Row 3; A. Orth, A. Lazarri, G. Gledhill, W. Patriquin. Weston 48 Bedford 34 Weston 47 Acton 36 Weston 26 Wayland 16 Weston 29 Westwood 50 Weston 42 Lincoln Sudbury 47 Weston 46 Ashland 47 Weston 30 North Reading 34 Weston 32 Lynnfield 34 Weston 40 Bedford 37 Weston 49 Acton 42 Weston 43 Wayland 41 Weston 37 Westwood 51 Weston 42 Lincoln Sudbury 55 Weston 50 Ashland 51 118 119 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Row 1; C. Koch, K. Czarnowski, T. Kelly, C. Averill, R, Townsend, N. Healey. Row 2; Mr. Walk- er, M. Mooers, R. Hudson. J. MacPhee, .A. Lambie, C. Foran, M. Jones. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL BASKETBALL SCORES Weston 33 Bedford 32 Weston 33 Lincoln Sudbury 39 Weston 26 North Reading 24 Weston 29 Lynnfield 39 Weston 22 Wayland 51 Weston 30 Bedford 26 Weston 31 Wayland 28 A ship-shape team was the aim of the tweke freshman boys who played basketball four days a week at the Brook School. On occasion the frosh and Coach Walker would match tactics with the junior varsity, giving the team an opportunity to hold scrimmage in the high school gymna- sium. The boys won four out of seven games played in their league; they upheld Weston ' s honor by winning a second game with Wayland after losing the first by thirty points. Team members Ned Healey and Chuck Averill ere high scorers. This last and most successful game of the season was topped off by t elve freshman being treated to twelve sundaes. 120 WRESTLING: Row 1; J. Bright, S. Tucker, D. Seller, R. Strohm, R. Reider, B. Frances, J. Marsh, C. Phillips, J. Claire. Row 2; W. Phillips, N. Terkelsen, M. Doherty, C. Dolberg, C. Melby, D. Gray, A. Sgroi, G. Child, C. Robinson, R. Kiely, Mr. Harris. WRESTLING This year for the first time Weston High had a Wrestling Team which competed against other schools. Although there was pre-season talk about two points for an arm and three points for a leg, not very many people in the high school really knew much about wrestling. Still, boys of all sizes and shapes came down to the Brook School to learn something about the sport and in the end learned quite a bit. From Coach Harris they learned new wrestling holds and new exercises. From their fellows they learned about bloody noses and wrenched limbs, and in time some of them learned to avoid the Brook School each afternoon. Rivers, Newton, and Needham willingly demonstrated additional new holds, and the team learned even more. Al- though Weston ' s record against these schools was not glorious, it was not bad for a school which had just started wrestling, and with the knowledge gamed through this year ' s season, the team looks forward to greater things next year. 121 INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Row I; Mr. Duncan, W. Toppan, Co-Captain; D. Bolton, Co-captain; G. Pink, L. Flint, P. Cam- pelia. Row 2; R. Lane, C. Shaw, D. Asaff, S. Wilkes, G. Mar- coux, W. Hoblitzell, C. Orth, W. Ackles. Row 3; F. Page, R. Co- vington, B. Ogilvie, S. McGillivray, P. Zackrison. INDOOR TRACK Weston was initiated into the Colonial In- door Track League this winter and enjoyed a fairly successful season. Since Weston does not have facilities for an indoor track, a good deal of practice was done in the driveway of the school. Only when the weather went below freezing did the team re- sort to the math and history wings, and the hall out side the gymnasium for calesthenics. Students staying after school might hear and see the pounding and puffing indoor track team stream down the halls. Then Mr. Dun- can ' s voice called out, Okay boys, one more sprint and hit the showers. Although the team was handicapped by in- jury and inexperience, the boys enjoyed their season and offered a strong challenge to their competitors. CO-CAPTAINS: Greg Pink and David Bolton. 122 123 HOCKEY TEAM: Row 1; R. Rowe, W. Osmond, D. Downes, Co-captain; N. Seiler, Co-captain; T. Downes, D. Aqiilino. Row 2; Mr. McKeenan, G. Stubbs, J. Backstrom, R. Rowe, E. Powers, R. Jenkins, R. Ferrelli, P. Ronty, S. Leach, C. LaTucky. THE HOCKEY TEAM has now completed its third year as an organized sport. The team is still growing and gaining experience. Al- though its record does not present a picture of a successful season, the team ' s power and po- tential was illustrated by its 4-0 victory over Westwood, knocking Westwood out of second place in the league. Tom Downes and Wayne Osmond were the point getters in this game, Downes with three goals and Osmond with one. Also the game was a shutout for goalie Danny Aquilino. With several of the players returning, the team looks forward to a good season next year. 124 125 VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1; M. Wypler, N. Purdy, L. Townsend, Co-Captain: H. Macintosh, Co-Captain; P. Simmons, H. McMullin. ROW 2; Miss Cosgrove, G. Mattson, A. Stone, S. Anderson, P. Curtis, E. McKenzie, S. Dunn, J. McMillan, B. Weaver, G. Kelley, J. Rowe, Miss Butera. L.E.T. ' S. GO! The huddle breaks as the team members move to the court and Miss Butera sits on the bench. GO WESTON, BEAT . . .! yell the bench-warmers and mothers. And the game is on. This typical beginning of a girls ' basketball game indicates the presence of mothers (who al- ways occupy the highest steps on the bleachers), and coaches, Butera and Cosgrove, and occasion- ally coach Sullivan (better known as Sullie ). The boys on the varsity came to see the games too, when they heard that the girls were scoring forty points more than their opponents. With all this support, the team, composed of members from all four classes, played ten games. Varsity members Lynn Stone and Martie Wy- pler attained the highest point averages, with 17.9 and 15.6 points respectively. Seniors Holly Mack- intosh and Leslie Townsend were co-captains of the Varsity; Judy Rowe was the only freshman representative on that squad. Cindy Bailey and Joan Slater captained the J.V. team. Both teams won seven games and lost three. Inspite of many disabled players, both teams maintained most of their spir. S B I V J mu fl E Kfll 126 w. i JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1; Leroy. Row 2; G. Mattson, J. Slater, Co-Captain: C. Bailey, Co-Captain: G. Kel- ley. Row 3; C. Terkelsen, J. Shotwell, S. Callow, K. Brown, M. Callinan. P Boyes. E. Gowell. J. Herrick. M. Burtt. B. Weaver. Row 4; Miss Gosgrove, J. Clarke, C. Dowd, K. Melone, J. Le- pine, B. Kindelan, H. Ryan, M. Vard, S. Wischmeyer, N . Jenkins, J. Ferguson, B. Howard, L. Aker, Miss Butera, Miss Sullivan. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Weston 32 Lincoln Sudbury 28 Weston 30 Westwood 34 Weston 33 Waltham 11 Weston 29 .Arlington 11 Weston 62 Newton North 22 Weston 55 Newton South 16 Weston 44 Wellesley 16 Weston 49 Wayland 11 Weston 26 Westwood 32 Weston 32 Concord 46 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Weston 16 Lincoln Sudbur ' 21 Weston 23 Westwood 14 Weston 22 Waltham 11 Weston 13 .Arlington 10 Weston 37 Newton North 2 Weston 20 Newton South 10 Weston 17 Wellesley 8 Weston 15 Wayland 6 Weston 14 Westwood 15 Weston 16 Concord 18 127 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Everett W. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashbrook Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. James Banghart Mr. and Mrs. Phillip F. Cacciatore Mr. and Mrs. T. Miles Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Connell Dr. and Mrs. Clem W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Co ington Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Crowley Dr. and Mrs. Da ad Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Downing Mrs. June Ellsworth Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ewers Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ferrelli Mr. and Mrs. Putnam Flint Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Ford Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Gelinas Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Gerber Mr. and Mrs. J. Sterling Livingston Eleanor Merrill Link Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacKay Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mallett Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Metcalfe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millen Mr. and Mrs. Douglas E. Nickerson Mrs. Helen Palmgren Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Pananides Mr. and Mrs. Arnold P. G. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Rand Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Recka Mr. and Mrs. James Reider Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. Requa Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Roland SchuerhoflF Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Seller Mr. and Mrs. D. Morton Gray Mr. and Mrs. John T. Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Austin A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Hastings Mrs. Edward H. Healey Dr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Heffernon Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higgins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hines Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stevens, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Everett L. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Vincent R. Strohm Mr. and Mrs. Aimo H. Teittinen Mr. and Mrs. Wellington C. Toppan Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Van Nostrand Dr. and Mrs. Da ' id O. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Karas Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kiely Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leone Mr. and Mrs. M. G. R. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Waters Dr. and Mrs. Lionelle D. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruce Wholey Mr. and Mrs. Oscar W. Wikstrom, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Woodside COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUCK PRINTING COMPANY 145 Ipswich Street Boston 02215 Telephone 266-2373 BOOST THE NEW BOSTON WITH PRINTING BY BUCK A. J. Comeau Construction Company, Inc. Weston, Massachusetts TW 3-1104 -JfConATO Compliments of A FRIEND B. L OGILVIE SONS, INC. Fuels Building Materials Blue Truck Delivery Service 39 Warren Ave., Weston Ample Parking TW 4-1 265 TW 4-1 266 WESTON HARDWARE CO. 450 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. Phone 894-1392 BLH ELECTRONICS A DIVISION OF BALDWIN — LIMA — HAMILTON CORPORATION WALTHAM, MASS. 02154 h£iy v Compliments of WILLIAM J. RIZZO ADAM R. RIZZO NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 767 East Third Street South Boston 27, Massachusetts Consulting Engineers — General Contractors Please Patronize Our Advertisers — They make this yearbook F ossible MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY Weston, Massachusetts Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone WESTON m PHARMACY Congratulations to the Students in the Senior Class of 1 96i Compliments of BILL MITCHELL ' S WEST END CHEVROLET 1 1 South Street Wolthom, Moss. Our image. Once upon a time, a young lady visited our plant. (In our view, the more the merrier.) What a sweet little car, she said. It looks just like a beetle. Now we ' re a pretty down-to-earth bunch. At that moment we were figuring how much larger our brake-area would have to be if we stepped up our horsepower. She stopped us cold. After we ' d made some discreet inquiries, we found out that a good many people shared her opinion. But we also found out that people never said beetle nastily. Always affectionately. So we grew resigned to our nickname, and finally rather pleased with it. It seems to say a lot about our attitude to car- making: determined, painstaking, unpretentious. After all, some people try like mad to create a favorable impression. We ' d simply tried to moke the Volkswagen practical car. And we ' d gotten our very own image. Hansen-MacPhee Engineering Co., Inc., New England Distributor for Volkswagen and the Authorized Volkswagen Dealers in New England ® WAYLAND ATLANTIC SERVICE State Road East Pick-up and Delivery Tune-up and Repair ELmwood 8-7991 Wayland, Mass. Virgil A. (Bucky) Bortone, Prop. Compliments of CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CORP. Package Builders 31 Commonwealth Road Cochituote, Mass. ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. Plumbing and Heating Lie. No. 6882 544 Boston Post Rd. Weston TW 3-2150 NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE CENTER Paints — Art Supplies — Wallpaper 917 Main Street Woltham, Mass. TWinbrook 4-1952 TWinbrook 4-1953 DESrS RESTAURANT On the Miracle Mile Newton Highlands Serving Weston and Vicinity Since 1934 C. DAVENPORT BOYD Real Estate and Insurance Lucy D. Boyd John W. Boyd Mrs. E. W. Raynor Mrs. Leiand 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 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of WESTON GRILLE 456 Boston Post Road Weston, Moss. 02 1 93 Famous for Muffins and Sandwiches Magazines — Newspapers — Cigarettes John H. Lee, Owner Boston Medical Laboratory Service to the Medical Profession Good Luck To The Class of ' 65 WESTON MARKET INC. Compliments of: re new england instrument company Kendall Lane . Natick, Massachusetts . Tel; 617-655-1411 . TWX- 617-875-4261 MEMBER OF PRECISION POTENTIOMETER MANUFACTURERS ASSOCIATION FRED WOODSIDE ' S TIRE SHOP BUCKMINSTER FLORIST Recapping Weston Center Jenny Gasoline TW 9-1110 305 Weston St. Waltham TWinbrook 3-9459 MIKE O ' NEIL PHOTOGRAPHER Congratulations to the Corner of High Newton Streets Class of 1965 Wolthom TWinbrook 3-8607 WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Complete Photographic Service Three Convenient Locations Commercial Waltham — Weston — Sudbury Portraits Weddings y OPTICIANS J. WELLESLEY HILLS At The Foot of Cliff Rood. Choose from o world of good design WELLESLEY Gifts — Greeting Cords 59 Central Street 235-3754 Flowers of Distinction Potted Plants — Cut Flowers Corsages Arrangements Annuals Perennials Daily Deliveries In Weston and Surrounding Towns Flowers Wired Anywhere ARROWHEAD GARDENS INC. Boston Post Rood Waylond, Moss. EL 8-7333 -7334 CE 5-9520 -9521 Qlnttagp IS ataurant Air Conditioned Fountain Service — Short Order Lunches — Dinners WESTON CENTER TW 3-9810 With the Compliments of THE CONNELL COMPANY Consultants — Actuaries 1 6 Babson Park Avenue Phone Wellesley Hills, Moss. CE 5-8420 Nev York City Office 1 10 East 42nd Street A professional firm having more than 35 years of specialized experience with Pension Plans, Profit Sharing, and Group Insurance. Services to employers on retainer or fee basis in the design of nev plans, modification of old plans, ac- tuarial valuations, cost control, audits, and administration. STONY BROOK Service Station Lev is A. Hood American Gas Tires and Batteries Boston Post Rood Weston TWinbrook 3-9533 WESTON NEWS AGENCY Compliments of Weston Railroad Station Church Street FOOTE BROS. ARA ' S for young men Wellesley Class of 1965 Specialists In Wherever you go from here . . . Clothing Young Men Remember to keep in touch with Sizes 10-42 Weston through THE TOWN CRIER N) (TU ' ruJXjLJ , President Compliments of ABBOn MOTORS, INC. 1 09 Linden Street Wolthom, Massachusetts Your FORD Dealer 894-1106 SALES, SERVICE, DAILY RENTAL Compliments of ST. JULIA ' S HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 WALTHAM MOTOR COMPANY 1055 Main Street PONTIAC TEMPEST CADILLAC WESTON AUTOMOTIVE INC. 450 Rear Boston Post Rood Weston -SI TW 9-0247 VIC ' S 24 Hour TOWING dependable Specializing in Foreign and American Cars General Repairs on all Makes of Cars Vic Yerordi Rock and Roll Music — Vocals Instrumentals For Parties, Dances Call Fred at 894-6438 or Write: THE OUTER 5 c o Fred Ewers 1 2 Old Coach Rd. Weston, Mass. 02193 TRIPLE A SUPERMARKETS Weston — Concord — Westwood Big Enough To Serve You Small Enough To Know You. BEAR HILL SUNOCO 1420 Main St., Rte. 1 17 Next to the Giant Dept. Store Woltham, Moss. We offer our Sincere Best Wishes To the Class of ' 65 DELIA ROCCA GREEN HOUSES South Avenue, Weston Buy your new Oldsmobile in Wellesley LESLIE T. HASKINS, INC. Oldsmobile Rocket Headquarters 467-469 Washington Street Wellesley CE-5-4850 OUR 36th ANNIVERSARY BOB KING ' S GARAGE 596 Boston Post Rood Weston Center TW 3-2959 Post Road Liquors O ' CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. Pierce Distributors Choice Beer Wine Liquors Boston Post Rood, Woyland Delivery Service EL 8-4300 Compliments of llSenoUi ioridt Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center KENDALL GREEN SERVICE CENTER Prop. George M. Gorden 290 North Avenue Weston, Moss. TWinbrook 3-9351 With Best Wishes to the Class of 1 965 McKENZIE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Established 1943 Our motto — Safety — Service MYER GOODWIN SCHOOL BUS SERVICE Charter Service 67 Rockland St. Natick, Mass. Natick Wayland Milton Sudbury Weston Westwood WHELPLEY ' S T.V. Weston Center TW 3-5992 featuring black white says: If you ' ve been waiting for something to happen in Color TV, it has. We have it! color Soles and Service ARTHUR LEIBY ' S NURSERY AND GARDEN SHOP Weston Center TW 3-9121 Compliments of TTt t H GERARD LEONE GENERAL CONTRACTOR  f ' Weston, Moss. k ' ■3 H f BYRON ' S MEN ' S WEAR Formal Wear Rental Service m f ■Moody St., Woltham - ■■■. IW ' T ' i tiiimiim i ' ' ' liiiiiii,,,:.. ■mililii : % iilliim!::; « eM fm Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices ' mm STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers v«. rf C ' ■ll :... -4.; - -4 li i fesflV . x -- 1 V Y
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