Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1967 volume:

ookjo £T e l H ' ' 9 l library , ‘on, M assac hu S6frs ’67 Throughout 1967 we, as Americans, have had to consider— U.S. launches new offensives in Vietnam! . . .Powell to be ousted from Congress? . . .Two indicted in LSD raid!. . .Aluminum prices hiked!. . .Volpe elected first four-year governor!. . .Chaos in Red China!. . .School Committee approves Metco Program!. . . These issues, however, have been only a part of the past year for Weston High School Students. As we reflect upon 1967, our thoughts mirror other events: the Thanks¬ giving victory. . .new freedom in the cafe¬ teria. . .“What did you say sin 0 2 was?’’. . . snatches of “Georgy Girl’’ in the locker room . . .the long night before the English paper was due (“if only I had started it sooner!’’) . . .the arrival at school at 8:30 to spend Saturday morning filling in 257 little squares for an IBM machine. . .vintage movies in Room 007. . .late afternoon rehearsals for BECKET, closely followed by intense prep¬ aration for OKLAHOMA. . .a new library growing even as we get off the bus each morning. . . 1967 has been an exciting year for the world and for Weston High, fast-moving and many- faceted. Despite its intangible nature, the year merits an attempt to portray it. Conse¬ quently, while admitting the impossibility of its being the experience, we offer you this book, in the belief that it reflects the true image of ’67. Weston High School Iff 37 (. 7 6 - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Jennifer Shotwell ASSISTANT EDITOR: Susan Callow PRODUCTION: Jane Brown Elisabeth Shaw LITERARY: Meryl Stowbridge LAYOUT: Elizabeth Matzelevich Craig Sinclair PHOTOGRAPHY: Janet Ferguson Carol Grumman ART: Gary Stubbs Carla Dengler TYPING: Donna Rizzo DEDICA TION For eight periods a day you descend in “one swell loop” upon those who haven’t learned their “vocab.” After having someone’s “ears on toast’’ because of a forgotten i-stem, you stop to help the ones who are “out in left field with the sun in their eyes without a glove.’’ Your enthusiastic love of language makes Caesar an adven¬ ture and inspires those of us who are not so inclined to decline nouns of all “ilks.’’ With your imaginative approach to teaching, you fill our “little pink brains’’ with songs to remember which verbs take the dative, memory tricks to tell the difference between “num” and “nonne” and gimmicks to recognize grammatical “horses of all feathers.’’ Just as you can organize the clauses of a lengthy sen¬ tence with an easy familiarity, so can you calm a confused class meeting or a worried exam-taker with a casual touch of warm humor. Your sincere concern for us and your belief in our potential gives us the spirit and the courage to carry through a project. And as the greatest gift of all, you offer a high standard of moral and intellect¬ ual excellence, providing a demanding but rewarding challenge for each student. In appreciation of and in gratitude for your abundant, unselfish giving, we, the Class of 1967,dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Margaret Fernald. npo OTTY R. NORWOOD JAMES T. LAPE Superintendent Principal A new face , a new administration DONALD G. HALE Vice-Principal DONALD V. GEARAN Dean of Students r JOHN G. BARCLAY English Teacher Images. . . JANE J. BARNETT English DONALDJ.BURKE Science MARIE L. BUTERA Physical Education GERTRUDE M. CALLAHAN Reading Improvement ROBERT J. CARINI Guidance KERSTEN COLOMBANT Languages ANDREA F. CLARDY English ROBERT 0. CORLEY Music ELINOR F. COSGROVE Physical Education LEO J. CRONAN Social Studies Driver Education SUSAN 0. CRAMER Mathematics GAIL M. DONOVAN English DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial Arts JUNE W. ELLSWORTH Mathematics JOSEPH D. EMERSON Social Studies DOROTHY M. ERLANDSON Languages MARGARET W. FERNALD Languages NATALIA GOLEMBIOWSKI Languages GEORGE R. HARRIS Physical Education OLIVE N. GROSS Mathematics Consulting in classrooms and corridors , at waterfountains and on stairways. LORAINE S. HAWMACK English THOMAS C. HIGGINS Librarian Mirroring all we have to learn, evaluting written reflections at the end of the term. WILLIAM A. HOLLMAN Social Studies ELLEN C. HOLT Mathematics JOSEPH E.JORDAN Science RASMA A. JURJANS Languages LOUISE M. KAYE English NORA J. LEVIN Social Studies haying backgrounds on blackboards, and foundations in minds. DONALD G. KENNEDY Social Studies HOWARD B. LEVITZ Social Studies “A teacher affects eternity; LUCY M. LOFGREN Guidance ALEX MANZO Mathematics IRVING G. MARSDEN Science BRUCE L. MACDONALD English CLAIRE C. MCDONOUGH English IONA D. NICKESON Home Economics He can never tell where his influence stops — Henry Adams LAWRENCE A. NILSON Science I o 3 Our images, catching a reflection oj the years we have encountered, tell a story of shared beginnings and shared stepping stones. These faces now look back on a common past and ahead to separate futures at this time of re¬ membering, in our lives. WALTER BUNEN ABEL JR. Walt. . . Zilch”. . .Southern accent. . .intelligent and clear-thinking. . .A Confederate Gentleman in King Yankee ' s Court. . . Where are we going, Reed? . . .ready, willing, and Able. Activities: Drama Club 3; Football V. 4; Varsity Club 4; Prom Committee; Class Treas. 4. WILLIAM PHILLIPS ACKLES Bill. . .“I’ll pound you out”. . .a devoted run¬ ner. . .spirited participation in class projects. . . only house large enough for the after-Prom party . . .converses easily about cars. . .good looking, clean cut. Activities: Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor track 2, 3,4; Spring track 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Year¬ book; Varsity Club 3,4. LESLEY MARIE AKER Liz. . .“I ' m sure”. . .gullible. . .conscientiously determined. . .stylish and meticulous dresser. . . a work camp trip to Puerto Rico. . .loves to wear initial pins. . .a golden beauty. Activities: Russian Club 1; Debate Club 2; Mixed Choir 1; Student Council 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Cheerleader 3,4; French Club 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Lacrosse J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Field Hockey J.V. 1, Co-Capt. 2, V. 3, Co-Capt. 4; Prom Committee, Prom Queen; Year¬ book; S. End Tutoring Program. PRISCILLA ANN ALMOND Pris. . . Oh really?”. . .continually working to improve her pure soprano voice. . .thoughtful, truly concerned about her friends’ problems. „ . has the humor to change disaster to adventure. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 1,3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Biology 2; Drama Club 3,4. ELIZABETH SPEEDIE ALPAUGH Beth. . .The able King and I” stage manager . . .interested in horses. . . Cue and Cushion” in Waltham. . .artistically creative. . .likes to tease others, but always in a friendly way. Activities: Prom Committee; Drama Club 4; Library Aide 4; Gymnastics 4; Yearbook. REED TUCKER AMADON Redamadon”. . . Yeh, right!”. . .folk songs and cowboy boots. . .an excellent dramatic actor. . .devours Captain Crunch and marshmallow fluff. . .nonconforming, considerate and concerned. Activities: Football 1, J.V. 2, V. 4; Wrestling 1; Drama Club 2,3,4; Yearbook; Greek and Roman Thought Seminar 3; Tennis 4; V.R.C. 3,4; De¬ bate Club 2; Mixed Choir 3,4. DANIEL CHRISTEFOR AQUILINO JR. Danny. . .hockey team goalie. . .quick tempered.. . often seen behind the wheel. . .has a flair for witty cracks. . .good-natured relationship with everyone. Activities: Football 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Baseball V. 3,4; Prom Committee. GEORGE DOANE ARNOLD Doanie. . .“You are a genuine puppet! . . . darnedest worker. . .a facial expression for every emotion. . .“My Volvo ' s better than Locke ' s . . . gets confused easily. . .Weston High ' s own Bill Cosby. Activities: Class Sec. 1; Basketball 1; Football 1, J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee; Volleyball 2,3; Wrestling 2. CHERYL LEE ASELTINE Cheryl. . .“You better believe it! . . .the girl in the 1740 house. . .Italian food-lover. . .works as a cook in a nursing home after school. . .shy, but consistently helpful. Activities: Biology Club 2; Office Aide 3; Prom Committee; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook. BLANDINE MARIE-NOELLE BABIN “Gyud, gyud . . .a voluble speaker in almost any language. . .not overly fond of cafeteria lunches. . .envied for her French shoes. . .“No, it’s not Blondine! . . .willing to help anyone with French homework. Activities: Exchange student from Rombas, France; Girls ' Glee Club 4; French Club 4; Senior Ensemble. JAMES HOWARD BACKSTROM Jim, Backy. . .“Party at my house! . . .plentiful blond hair. . .a worker for Jack. . .remarkable golfer. . .loyal manager of the hockey team. . . spirited and coordinated. Activities: Work Program. PAMELA JEAN BANGHART Pam. . .another one of ' 67 ' s few natural blondes . . .cheerfully energetic. . .always seems to have a baton in her hand. . .sweaters pushed up to her elbows. . .friendly, an easy, outgoing warmth. Activities: Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 3, Pres. 4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Prom Com¬ mittee; Senior Ensemble; Mixed Choir 4. MARILYN ANNE BARNES Speedy. . .‘‘You gotta be kidding! . . .an inven¬ tive spirit. . .goal: to be able to drive a car. . . ‘‘Are you absolutely sure? . . .participates in school activities with gentle courage. Activities: F.H.A. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,4. BARBARA ELLEN BARTELS Barb. . .only cries when she laughs. . .every- thing-in-moderation philosophy. . .likes to eat wax. . .tactful, but never avoids the issue. . . tucks her hair behind her ear. . .radiant simplicity. Activities: Exchange Student to Rombas, France 4; Student Council 1,2, Sec. 3; Mixed Choir 1; Basketball J.V. 1; French Club 1,3; Biology Club V.P. 2; Internat. Travel Study Group 2,3; Field Hockey J.V. 1; Lacrosse J.V. 1; S. End Tutoring Program 3. PETER SUMNER BATES Pete. . . Yeah! . . .an authority on world poli¬ tics. . . and the science department has the most money, too . . ,a deep voice and Cheshire grin. . .always ready to save a situation even at his own expense. Activities: Soccer 3; V.R.C. 3,4; S. End Tutor¬ ing Program 3,4; Greek and Roman Thought Seminar 3,4; Yearbook; Nat, Merit Semi-Finalist; Student Handbook 3. ROBERT CARY BIELASKI JR. Bo. . . Yeh, right! . . .never-changing hair style. . .expert at teasing everyone. . .wide- collared shirts. . .Ho-Jo worker. . . teachers don ' t know that much . . .energetic: always on the go. Activities: Biology Club 2; Soccer 2; Basketball J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Cross Country 3; Chem. Club 3; Tennis V. 2,3,4. JAMES POWELL BRIGHT Jungle Jim”. . . indubitably . . .Conference Period chess games. . .blushes easily. . .poten¬ tial Olympic skier. . .Outward Bound participant . , .conservative and conscientious. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook; Jr. Engin. Tech. Soc. 4. NANCY BETH BROMFIELD Stub. . . Yeah, I know”. . .dresses with taste. . , building a steam-ship-sized boat in the back yard. . .had her car ' s front seat adjusted so she could see over the dashboard. . .a bubbly brunette. Activities: French Club 1; Biology Club 2; Debating Club 2; Office Aide 3; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Drama Club 4; V.R.C. 4; Senior Ensemble. JANE ANN BROWN Continually smiling. . .prefers bringing her lunch to school. . .a star on the volleyball court. . .a quietly conscientious worker. . .seen behind the counter at Foote ' s. . .a warm, sincerely interested listener. Activities: Biology Club 2; Chem. Club 3; Senior Ensemble; Prom Committee; French Club 4; Yearbook. A WILLIAM GRISWOLD BURT III Bill. . .an envied suede jacket. . .baseball pitcher and soccer player. . .tall and slender. . . quiet, perceptive and friendly. . .enjoys writing poetry with original and well-expressed view¬ points. Activities: Baseball V. 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee. MARTHA ELLEN BURTT Marte. . .‘‘absolutely gargantuan”. . .graceful lacrosse player. . .always able to see things from another person ' s point of view. . .likes changing that last letter of her name. . .quietly lovely. Activities: Basketball 1,2; Lacrosse J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,3,4; International Travel Study Group 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Biology Club Pres. 2; Canteen Com¬ mittee 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; National Honor Society 3,4; Band 4; Yearbook; Senior Ensemble. RICHARD PATRIC CAIA Rich, Cairo, . .hockey fan. . .summers at the Cape. . .often plays pocket billiards. . .‘‘my brother ' s Corvette”. , .another Watertown native . . .easy to get along with. . .expresses a great deal with his eyes. Activities: Volleyball 1; Baseball J.V. 2; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook. MARLENE GERTRUDE CALLINAN Mar. . .‘‘I ' m sure”. . .blue Irish eyes. . .lots of get up and go-go-go-go-go-go!. . .loves to water ski. . .‘‘Well, you can have my freckles”. . . demure femininity. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; Office Aide 1,2; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; French Club 2; Prom Committee; Field Hockey J.V. 2, V. 3; Basketball J.V. 2; Lacrosse J.V. 2,3; Gymnastics 3; Cheerleading 3, co-captain 4. SUSAN DIANE CALLOW Sue. . .“Right!”. . .gleeful laugh. . .loves folk music, concerts in Boston. . .huge bulky sweaters . . .never know if she ' s kidding and her daisies won ' t tell. . .independent and efficient. Activities: French Club 1,3,4; Basketball J.V. 2; Biology Club 2,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Student Handbook Editor 3; Internat. Travel Study Group; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Nat. Honor Society 3,4; S. End Tutoring Program 3,4; Mixed Choir 1, 2; Senior Ensemble. BRUCE ALLEN CAMPELIA Campy, Luigi. . .“Yah, right!’ . . .loves spaghetti . . .Gene Krupa on the drums. . .ironically hum¬ orous. . .powerful build invaluable on the football field. . .a warm happy grin. Activities: Football J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Band 1; Orchestra 1; Indoor Track 3,4; Prom Committee; Varsity Club 3,4. RICHARD ARNOLD CARLSON Chip. . .seen on or around the basketball court. . . drives a mean Volvo. . .easily excitable. . .takes sports seriously. . .quietly does what he believes is right. Activities; Basketball 1. MADELINE CHRISTINE CARUSO Maddie. . .devoted bat on twirler. . .“You guys’ . . .works at her father ' s ice cream parlor. . . tremendous hazel eyes. . .“I don’t understand this one . . .pert and inquisitive. Activities: Biology Club Sec.-Treas. 2; French Club 3,4; F.T.A. 3, Sec.-Treas. 4; Majorette 3,4; Girls Glee Club 3,4; Prom Committee; Facets 4; Internat. Travel Study Group 3; Senior Ensemble; Volleyball 2,3,4. CAROLYN ANN CHAPMAN Carol. . . Ya right! . . .a faithful dental servant . . .always on the go. . .long-time messenger girl. . .second home at Banghart ' s. . .letters every night. . .vivacious and generous personality. Activities: Office Aide 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4. RONALD JOHN CHIBARO Ronnie. . . Why don’t you join the choir? ’. . . Latin eyes. . .founder of the Senior Ensemble. . . has a rich tenor voice . . .his willing and spirited cooperation has made him a valuable member of our class. Activities: Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3, Treas. 4; Volleyball 1,2; Debate Club 2; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Senior En¬ semble Director; District Choir 4. CATHERINE ALLEN COLE Cathy. . .“Oh darn! ’. . .doe-eyed. . .chatters Portugese in French class. . .watch out for that giggle, it ' s infectious. . .an atrocious speller. . . always has a big, friendly smile for everyone. Activities: Exchange Student to Porto Alegre, Brazil 3,4; French Club 3; Folio 3; Discussion Club 2; Announcers Club 2,3; Internat. Travel Study Group 3; Office Aide 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Newspaper 3. CHARLES HARRISON COOKE Chas. . .“Forget it! . . .fast track star. . .care¬ free summers on the Cape. . .good skier. . .tends to be absent-minded. . .always around when the fun starts. Activities: Baseball J.V. 1; Cross Country 3; Indoor Track 3; Spring Track 3; Varsity Club 3,4. RANDOLPH WEBSTER COVINGTON Randy, Randolpho. . .“Mow your lawn?’’. , .a great, dimpled grin. . .likes to play the stock market. . .long time involvement in school poli¬ tics. . .loves to laugh, never in a blue mood. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; Band 1,2; Football V. 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Stu¬ dent Council 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee Chr, PATRICK ALBERT DELIENS “No, really! ' . . .speaks English with a Dutch accent, French with a French accent; swears in Congolese. . .grins mischievously. , .green belt in judo. . .self-assured. . .adapted easily to American life. Activities: Exchange Student from Brussels, Belgium 4; French Club 4; Soccer 4, CARLA MARI DENGLER Carla. . .“I ' m sure”. . .Spanish eyes, , .has developed her own distinctive artistic style. . . an enviable wardrobe. , .horse-lover. . .precise and conscientious about everything she does. Activities: Orchestra 1; Lacrosse 2; Biology Club 2; Field Hockey V. 2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Prom Court; Yearbook. ANNE KATHRYN DERUSHA “Annie-P?” , .“Guess who called last night?” . , .mad about M M’s. . .part of the Huntley- Brinkley report over the morning P.A. , . .bound¬ less enthusiasm. , .gets prettier every year. Activities: French Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Office Aide 1,2; Prom Committee; Senior Ensemble; Drama Club 1,2,4; Chem. Club 3; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Announcers ' Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4. CHARLES STRONACH DOLBERG Barley, . .Yelrab Greblock. . .“It was a pleasure” . . .a laugh that wells up from the depths. . . never rushes. . ,“Oh, no!”. . .has a legendary red headed temper, yet is quiet and sensitive. Activities: Football 1, V. 2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2, Co-Captain 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3, 4; Biology Club 2; Mixed Choir 4; Prom Committee; Senior Ensemble; Volleyball 1,2,3,4, ELLEN THERESA DOWNES EL . .“On anythin ' . . .a happy Harvard Square wanderer. . .expresses her individuality in un¬ conventional, bpt always tasteful, clothes, . . competent, knows what to do in any situation. Activities: Lacrosse J.V. 2; French Club 2; Biology Club 2; Drama Club 3,4; Band 1.2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; Senior Ensemble. BRADFORD CHARLES DROWNE Brad. . .“Hi, how ya doin?”. . .a deep, mellow voice. . .amiable, makes everyone feel at ease . . .“Is that right!”. . .those summers in New Hampshire, . .always willing to lend a hand. Activities: Football J.V. 1,2; Drama Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Yearbook; District Choir 4. CHRISTINE MARY DUFFY Tina, . .“You know? . . .sweet and coopera¬ tive. . .blushes easily. . .a many-faceted per¬ sonality. . .“Can you go to the Fernald School? talks with her hands, . .considerate of others, a friend indeed. Activities: Biology Club 2; French Club 3; Drama Club 3,4, DEAN CAMPBELL EATON Dino. . .“Right! . . .avid Charlie Chaplin fan and expert on silent movies. . .adept at peering over his glasses. . .gregarious. . .dirty buck shoes, . .brings out the humor in any situation. Activities: Library Aide 1,2,4; Facets 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 4. SARAH QUIMBY EDMONDS Kim. . .deepest blue eyes. . .has a giant New¬ foundland dog named Thor. . .the gourmet cook of ' 67. . .a constant worrier. . ,a fair English complexion. Activities: Lacrosse J.V. 1,2; Mixed Choir 1,3, 4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Senior Ensemble; Drama Club 3,4; Biology Club 2; Office Aide 3; Year¬ book; Prom Committee; Volleyball 1,2,3; Prom Court. SUSAN JUEL EIBYE Sue. . .“Toodles!”. . .a great animal lover. . . loves yellow, has quantities of bright sweaters . . .heavy-footed on the gas. . .N.H. Prom Court . . .domestic. . .continually cheerful, always has a gay laugh. Activities: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2,3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Prom Committee. STEPHEN MAXWELL ELA Steve. . .shy grin. . .different sweater every day. . .got his license the night before the Prom . . .darkly handsome, . .likes to run. . .quiet till you get to know him. Activities: Cross Country 2,3.4; Spring Track 3; Baseball J.V. 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook. JENNIFER MARGARET ELLYARD Jenny. . .surfer girl from down-under. . .welL informed, knows more about the U.S. than most Westonites. . .patriotic. . .frequent visits to the Immigration Office. . .wry sense of humor, shy smile. Activities: Exchange Student from Avalon, Australia 3,4; Lacrosse J.V. 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Senior Ensemble. MARK BERNARD FAY Marcus Aurelius. . . Up the Irish . . .curly hair and fisherman sweaters. ..chuckles cynically. . . a sight to behold on March 17th. . .one of Room 16 ' s permanent fixtures. . .quiet, attentive, quick. Activities: Drama Club 3; National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Harvard Book Award; Greek and Roman Thought Seminar 3; Facets 3,4; Internat. Study Group 2; Orchestra 1; Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4. ANNE CLAFLIN FERGUSON Gus. . .New England women’s senior skating champion. , .persevering and conscientious. . . goes out of her way to meet pe ople. . .lots of spir’ to spare. , .always worrying about term papers. . .vibrant and warm personality. Activities: Entered Senior Year; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Senior Ensemble. JANET ELIZABETH FERGUSON Jan, Janathan. . .effervescent. . .incurably romantic, sad movies always make her cry. . . hum crazy, him crazy. , .Summer Drama Workshop discovery. . .adores pink and purple. . .smiles her way out of any situation. Activities: Drama Club 3,4; Basketball 2,3; Math Club 2,4; Modern Dance 1; French Club 3, 4; Internat. Travel Study 2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,3,4; Year¬ book; Prom Committee; Senior Ensemble. EDSON ALVIN FORBES III Chip. . . Eh-ya! . . .sure tackier. . .always at Kev’s. . . Got any ham sandwiches? . . .never shy. . .sharp-witted. . .good natured, a welcome addition to any group. Activities: Football V. 2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Prom Committee. GRETCHEN ELAINE GIBSON Gretch. . .“Thanks for telling me!’’. . .Peter ol Peter, Paul, and Jeffrey. . .rarely takes books home. . .“Well, you can’t win them all!”. . always in a good humor. Activities: Volleyball 2,3,4; Library Aide 1,2; Biology Club 2,4; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Drama Club 4. GUY FURBUSH GLEDHILL Gled. . .“Yeah right, tell me more about it!”. . . football, basketball player, skier; an all-around sportsman. . .has mastered all the in-and-outs of cars. . .gets around, knows everyone. Activities: Football 1, J.V. 2, V. 3; Basketball J.V. 1,2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Prom Committee; Biology Club 2; Senior Ensemble. ELAINE ROSE GOWELL Laney. . .“Times are tough!”, . .staunch member of the field hockey team. . .full of fantastic schemes. , .spare time in New Hampshire. , . unrestrained laughter expresses her vivid per- sonality. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; Biology Club 2; French Club 2; Prom Committee; Volleyball 1,2, 3; Field Hockey J.V, 1,2, V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2,3. CAROL BURR GRUMMAN Grumlin. . .“Okeydoke ”. . .expert skier on water or snow. . .speaks with undertones of laughter, . .wears an antique dagger but never cuts anyone up. . .spontaneous singer, , .a sympathetic and generous extrovert. Activities: Biology Club 1,2; French Club 3,4; V.R.C, 3,4; Internat, Study Group 3; S. End Tutoring 3; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Senior Ensemble; Yearbook; Mixed Choir 4, ANNE ELIZABETH HARDING “I’ll give you a ring sometime”. , .Harvard Square. . .soccer fan, , .“I furget!”. . .spends her time in the art room. , .discriminating color sense. , .deep thinker with definite opinions. Activities: Debate Club 2,4; Drama Club 4, MARY JEAN HEFFERNON Heff, . .“Oh, I’m sure!”. . .studies till the wee hours. . .craves potato chips and candy corn. , . oversized gym suit. . .loves to ski. . .knows how to add a subtle touch of humor. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; Debate Club 2; Biol¬ ogy Club 2; French Club 3,4; Facets 4; S. End Tutoring Program 3; Foreign Newspaper 3,4; Office Aide; Prom Committee. CANDACE ANNE HEWETT Candy. . .‘‘Like our jackets?”. . .long natural blond hair flies behind as she rushes through corridors. . .one of the triplets. . .seldom far away but often late. . .always looks happy about something. Activities: F.B.L.A. 3, Vice Pres. 4; F.H.A. 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook 4; Mixed Choir 1. THOMAS RUDOLPH HILSON Sideway. . .‘‘Bug the needy and give to the greedy”. . .Roman silk slacks. . .wants to be first to land on the moon. , .competitive sports¬ man. . .popular, while retaining his individuality. Activities: Entered Senior year; Football V, 4. BARBARA JO HOWARD Barb. . .“Oh wow!”. . .the scientific approach . . .makes apple cider in her free time. . .summer biology studies in Puerto Rico, , .hazel-gray eyes that twinkle. . .skiing and horseback riding, the outdoorsy type. Activities: Biology Club 1; Girls’ Glee Club 4; V.R.C. Treas, 3; Basketball J.V, 2,3; Folio 1,2, Jr. Editor 3; S, End Tutoring 3,4; Math Club 2; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist; National Honor Society. PETER HASTINGS HUTCHINGS Hutch, . .‘ Hi, Kitten, want a date?”. . .never too modest. , .lopes through the halls in his noteworthy sweater. . .‘‘It’s got class”, , , sends Chopin swelling through the music rooms. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; District Band 4. MARILYN BEATRICE JENNEY Jeffrey of Peter, Paul, and Jeffrey, , .‘‘Hey, guess who I just saw!”, , .enthusiastic seam¬ stress, renowned a go-go girl. , .long hair, long fingernails, , .usually accompanied by a guitar and a song. Activities: Library Aide 1; Drama Club 3,4; F.H.A. Sec’y 4; Biology Club 2; Glee Club 4. KAREN LEE JOHNSON ‘Hi-ya!”, . .bananas and vanilla ice cream. , . 1-o-n-g, shining hair, , .expressive smile, , . ‘‘You ' re kidding!”. . .free rides in the fire chief ' s car. , .easy to talk to, sympathetic. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1, 3,4; Band 2; French Club 1,3,4; Biology Club 2; Debate Club 2; Office Aide 1,2; Volleyball 2; International Study Group 4; Facets 4; Yearbook; Prom Committee; F.T.A. 4; Senior Ensemble. ANNE WILLIAMS KEHL ‘ Not too bad! ’, . .well-informed in a variety of fields, , .sense and simplicity. . .likes the literary side of things. , ' Anne with an E! ’ . . .a wink and a smile for everyone. Activities: Entered Senior Year; Yearbook; Folio 4; F.T.A. 4. ELLEN ANNE KING Moby, . .“Don’t know!’’, . .easygoing. . .“Tell me more about it”. . .Fantasmic Features fan on Friday nights, . .lovely long hair. , .laudable self-control; nothing ruffles her. Activities; Biology Club 2; Mixed Choir 1; Vol¬ leyball 2; Prom Committee; French Club 1, CAROL LYNN KNOWLES Schemer and dreamer. , .weekends spent at Marshfield, . .artistic and thoughtful, . .works at Weston College, . .manages to satisfy a big appetite and keep a slender figure. Activities: Debate Club 2; F.B.L.A, 3, Tres. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1. JUDITH MAY LAMARCHE Judy. . .“You’d better believe it’’, . .amazingly gullible. , .always impeccably dressed. . .soft baby-blond hair, last of the few naturals left. , . sophisticated tastes belie her domestic skills. Activities: Biology Club 1; Mixed Choir 1; Facets 4; International Study Group 4; French Club 4; Prom Committee; Senior Ensemble. CHERYL ANN LANE You must be kidding!’’. . .long red hair atop an enviable figure. . .never-ending supply of sweat¬ ers and skirts. . .warm chuckles; an amicable personality. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; Volleyball 1; Biology Club 2. PATRICIA JOAN LANG Pot. . .long legs and green eyes. . .low chuckle thit breaks into a laugh. . .knits beautiful sweat¬ ers. . .outstanding athlete in all sports. . . always first to volunteer help in spite of her busy schedule. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1, V. 2,3, Co- Capt. 4; Basketball V, 1,2,3,4; Volleyball 2,3; Lacrosse J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4; Senior Ensemble; Prom Committee. NOELLE ANNE LARSEN Noey. . .“What ' s your problem?’’, . ,a swimming coach, permanent fixture at the town pool. . . relatives galore. . .American Diplomatic Corps member: Peru in ’68, . .quiet, but worth getting to know. Activities; International Study Group 3,4; French Club 4; Prom Committee. PETER BRINK LAUGHNER I’m hungry!’’, . .a little-known gun collector and boat builder. . .seen on the soccer field and at Bickford ' s after school. . .reads car maga¬ zines in the library. . .a quiet and warm friend¬ liness. Activities: Soccer 1,2,3. ROBERT PAUL LANDRY Bob. . .“I did it; do you want to see it?’’, . , science whiz. . .jet black hair and blue, blue eyes. . .Star cashier. , .hidden humor. . .willing worker for anything. Activities: Entered Junior Year; T.V. Quiz Team. RANDI LAW Randi. . . Well, what can you do?’’. . .long history of broken bones. . .a giggle that makes you want to laugh. . .shining bright blue eyes. . . “Oh, are you kidding?’’. , .a maroon and gray spirit. Activities: Prom Committee; Prom Court; Drama Club 4; Senior Ensemble; Russian Club 2; Mixed Choir 1; Girls Glee Club 4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Lacrosse J.V. 1, V. 2,3,4; Field Hockey V. 1,2,3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,4. WILLIAM DANE PHELPS LAWSON Bill. . .“Greetings . . .one of the trumpet trio . . .avid yachtsman and scuba diver. . .huge laugh. . .“Who ' s Goldwater? . . .always carries a good argument. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4; Facets 4; Drama Club 4. ALAN JOSEPH LAZZARI Dilly. . .“Hey, slick!”. . .aggressive athlete. . . what would the Prom have been without him?. . . “The world is here because of Italians.’’. . . conscientious, sets high standards for himself. Activities: Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4; Basketball J .V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Football 1, V. 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Class Vice Pres. 4; Baseball V. 1,2,3, Co-Capt. 4. JANICE ANITA LAZZARI Janie. . .‘‘Yuk it up!”, . .gets stuck in bus seats . , .planning a career as an airline stewardess . . .reveals her whereabouts by her laugh, . . peppy and full of fun. Activities: Volleyball 3; Mixed Choir 1; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook; F.B.L.A. 4; Senior Ensemble, STEPHEN HERBERT LEACH Steve. . .constantly in motion, . .smooth and fast on ice, . .gets away with nothing, , .summers on the Cape. . .prize Morris Minor, . .straight forward, with a complex nature. Activities: Baseball J.V. 2, V. 3.4; Prom Com¬ mittee; Hockey 1,2,3,4. MARGARET PARKS LEE Maggie. � .sensitive poet, . .Outward Bound mountain climber. . .tall and fair-skinned, , .still waters that run deep. . .seems demure, but be¬ ware of the devilish twinkle in her eye. Activities: Greek and Roman Thought Seminar 3; S, End Tutoring Program 3; Yearbook, SHERRILL ANN LEE Shay. . .“What a riot!”, , .proves that brunettes can have just as much fun. . .two grand pianos, a hi-fi, and organ in her living room, , .“No, it isn’t Lee Sherrill”. � .refined femininity with a lively spirit. Activities: Volleyball 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orches¬ tra 1,2,3,4; Lacrosse 3; Class Sec. 2; Interna¬ tional Study Group 2,3; Girls Glee Club 3.4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Senior Ensemble; Yearbook; Basketball J.V, 1,2,3, V, 4. CYNTHIA LOUISE LEET Cindy, Cyn, . .“Oh boy!”. , .dramatic voice, deliberate speech. , .absent-minded daydreamer . . .files her nails in economics class. . .will always be remembered for performances in school plays. Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2, 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; Library Aide 1; Senior Ensemble. KATHRYN MARIE LEONHARDT Kathy, Leo. . .melodious soprano, . .talented in the cooking department. . .likes to eat peanuts . . .spends many happy hours at her pool-side resort. . .bouncy, full of irrepressible good spirits. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1, 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Office Aide 1; Volleyball 3; Senior Ensemble; Drama Club 3,4. JACQUELINE ANN LEPINE Jackie. . .“But I just can’t do it! ' .’ . .models, won the Miss Charm contest, . .flirts with her eyes, , .the first to introduce new dances to the school, , .tall, dark, dramatically striking. Activities: Gymnastics 2; Cheerleading 4; La¬ crosse J.V, 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Basketball J.V. 1,2; Field Hockey J.V. 2,3; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Drama Club 3,4; Prom Court; Mixed Choir 2,3.4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; Senior Ensemble. MARION SUE LILLY Marnee, , .a lacrosse enthusiast, , .never wastes a minute. . . No, it’s not Lilly Marnee”, , ,a reliable, determined worker in any class project , . .quiet, but worth listening to. , .dry wit at the right moment. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, V, 4; La� crosse J.V, 1, V, 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Class Sec, 3; Student Council 4; Prom Committee; Mixed Choir 1. ELIZABETH DAMON LITTLEFIELD Muffin, , . Take it away!”, . .peanut-butter and cream-cheese sandwiches, , ,a tennis racketeer , , ,tawny-haired, , .agreeable and easygoing, , , has the verve and vitality to get things done. Activities: Volleyball 2,3; Drama Club 3,4; Prom Committee; S. End Tutoring Program 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Tennis 1,2, 3,4; Senior Ensemble; Canteen Committee 1.2,3,4, KATHRYN LITTLEHALE Kathy, . . Get out!”. . .equestrienne par ex¬ cellence, . .the “guys” from Needham, , .is it true blondes have more fun?, , , I furget!”, , , an overflowing warmth. Activities: Band 1.2.3; F.H.A, 4, DAVID LAURENCE LOCKE Dave, Lok, , . That’s Pascal’s Principle”, . , sideburns, , .never in a hurry, , .beaver hunting? � , .jazz and blues hummer, , .rugged individual . . ,a knowing smile. Activities; Drama Club 3; Football 1, V. 2,3, Co-Capt, 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee; Wrestling 2,3; Mixed Choir 3,4; Senior Ensemble; Canteen Committee 1,2,3,4, SANDRA BROWN LOWELL Sandi, Brownie. . .“You wouldn’t believe it!” . . .a giggler, , .often gives good advice, , ,a fireball on the tennis court, , .cheerfully care¬ free, she has a knack for putting people at ease. Activities: Tennis 1,2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; French Club 3,4; F.H.A. 4. ▼ LAWRENCE RUSSELL MACDONALD Russ, , .willing worker, . .excels in M.D, , , built his own hydroplane, , .only senior who has broken both hands at once. , .enthusiastic skier . . .smilingly friendly. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1; Yearbook 3,4. SARAH ELLEN MARKELL Sally. . .“Oui, c ' est cal’ . . .rarely uses her glasses to see through. . .Chanel No. 5. . .soft- spoken but expresses definite opinions. . . perceptively frank sense of humor. . .would love to be where she isn ' t, Activities: Sophomore year in Paris, France; French Club 3,4; S, End Tutoring Program 3,4, Co-chairman 3,4; Internat, Study Group 3; Year¬ book; Student Repr. to Rombas Committee; Folio 4, WILLIAM HUDSON MAY Murph the Surf, . . What say, Sambone?”, . , 58 Ford conglomeration, , .enthusiastic skier, , , “Tet me take you into my laboratory”, , .karate trainee, , .cooks up wild ideas. Activities: Football V, 4; Indoor Track 4. JOHN EDWIN MATZ Tall soccer enthusiast, , “Are you for real?”, , . likes to listen in on his short-wave, , ,the sen¬ tinel of 202, , ,a talent for creative writing, , . greets everyone with a friendly ”hello-o-o,” Activities: Biology Club 2; Yearbook, ELIZABETH ANN MATZELEVETCH i Betsy. . .“Wow!”. .precise artistic ability. . . consistently prepared. . .wants to know why. . . never afraid to speak her mind. . .generous with her enthusiasm. Activities: Modern Dance 1; Math Club 3; Inter¬ nat. Study Group 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Student Handbook, JEANNE WOOD MCDONALD Red. . . Can’t, have to go to the horses”. . ,a tall Fribble drinker. , .buzzes around in her little VW. , ,sea horses in Speech I. . .always in a rush. , .sees the better side of everyone. Activities: Chem. Club 3; Prom Committee; Biology Club 2.4; Senior Ensemble. PETER BROWNE MeGLYNN Pete. . .‘‘As a matter of fact,”. . .versatile athlete: soccer player, sailboat racer, National Ski Patrol member. . .Gloucester summers, Kill ington winters. . .personable, contributes to any conversation. Activities: Indoor Track 3; Cross Country 4; Spring Track 3; Prom Committee, MARSHA ANN McSHANE Quiet rebel. . .long, dark hair and fair com¬ plexion. . .a white sneaker wearer. . .interests in Waltham. . .attractively slender. , .modest and reserved. THOMAS RICHARD MILLER Tom. . .a natural politician. , .ready to volunteer anytime. . .has a ready wit--sometimes too ready . . .complex nature. . .employs quick thinking to keep out of tight situations. Activities: Football 1; Basketball 1; Track 1; French Club 2; Biology Club 4; Mixed Choir 4; Yearbook. TIMOTHY JOSEPH MORRISON Tim, T.J, . . .‘‘Are you kidding me?”. . .a run¬ ner from way back, known for his prowess in track competition. . .need a ride? call Tim. . . camper, mountain climber. . .a generous person¬ ality, a staunch class supporter. Activities: Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Cross Country 1,3,4. JEFFREY MARK NEILL Jeff. . .‘‘Would you believe I have another detention?”, . .adores pretzels. . .pole-vaulter and high-jumper. . .disregards the expected to do as he feels. . .has friends throughout the school. Activities: Football 1, V, 4; Basketball 3,V. 4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. KATHRYN AGNES NOBLE Kathy, Frack. . .‘‘Sixteen’s really not that many!”. . .never stays put. . .unique giggle, low telephone voice. . .darting black eyes. . .sym¬ pathetic and unselfish. Activities: Entered Junior Year; Prom Committee, Drama Club 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Yearbook. MARIA CELINA SANTOS DE OLIVEIRA Maria. . .kind-hearted. , .continually asking questions. . .“Just call me Maria . , .sparkling sense of humor. , .misses those Brazilian parties, , .gentle-voiced. . .open-minded, always ready for a new experience. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 4; Exchange Student from Porto Alegre, Brazil. ALAN TAP PAN ORTH “What say? . . .Boy Blunder. . .decorations at the barn. . .effective speaker. . .a year-round tan. . .chess champ. . .pool parties. . .will stick up for what he feels is right. Activities: Cross Country 2; Debate Club Treas. 2; Chess Club 2, Pres. 3,4; Tennis 1.2,3,4; Basketball 1, J.V, 2, V. 4; Class Pres. 1; Stu¬ dent Council 1,2,4, Pres. 3; Soccer 3.4; Internat, Study Group 2. JOSEPH BRIAN O’GORMAN Joe. , .lean and lanky. . .takes his daily naps in Russian class. , .unconventional. . .likes jazz, enjoys playing that guitar, . ,a relief from the prevailing point of view. . .sincere. Activities: Football J.V. 2,3; Debating Club 3; Biology Club 3; Russian Club 3; Library Aid e 3; Announcers Club 3, KENNETH ALAN PATRIQUIN Ken. . .faithful cross-country runner, . .loves water-skiing. , .changed a lot since freshman year. . .smiling and cheerful. . .doesn’t talk much,but says a lot. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1,2; Baseball J.V, 2, V. 3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. JOHN TREADWAY PERRY Poisson. . . Flanker right-red 22-man block-on two! . . .even tempered. . .active participant in student government. . .expert summer tennis teacher. , .an honest, warm person. Activities: Band 1,2; Football V. 2,3,4; Class V. P. 1,2,3; Tennis 1,2,3; Indoor Track 3; Stu¬ dent Council Pres. 4; Prom Committee. GREGORY JOSEPH PINK Greg . . .run, run, run. . .“Are you out of your tree? . . .ketchup on everything. . .size 6 foot . . . I’ll drive ya . . .infectious grin. . .a casu¬ al and easy-going amiability. Activities: Wrestling 1; Biology Club 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Indoor Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3,4. KAREN LOUISE POWERS “That ' s darling . . .an accomplished skater. . . incurable early morning hairwasher. . .“Hi, dear! , . .always happy, often confused. . .pert flirt. . .thoughtful concern for others. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Foreign Newspaper 4; Internat. Study Group 4; Drama Club 4; French Club 3,4; Senior Ensemble; Prom Committee; Yearbook. KEVIN JAMES POWERS Kev. . .“Work, what ' s that? . . .every winter weekend at Wildcat. . .quiet and competent, . . open houses and pool parties. . .a persistent yet popular treasurer. Activities: Tennis 1,2; Indoor Track 3,4; Track 4; Basketball 1, J.V. 2; Football 1,2,4; Cross Country 3; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Class Treasurer 1,3; Varsity Club 4, GAIL RHEINLANDER “Is it really? . . .the Merrimeko look, . .Corn¬ wall surfer. . .designs her own silver jewelry. . . longtime flutist, . .enthusiastically expresses her ideas with a lilting English accent. Activities: Band 1,2,4; Drama Club 1,2,4; Mixed Choir 1; Orchestra 2,4; Biology Club 1,2; Debate Club, Pres. 2; Junior Year in England; Facets 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Senior Ensemble, DONNA MARGARET RIZZO “Like our jackets? . � .ravioli in a can, . .long raven hair, . .fond of pink, . .one of the triplets . . .Dairy Joy worker, . .cooperative, contributes valuable organizational skill. Activities: Biology Club 2; F.B.L.A. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Office Aide 1,2,3; Prom Committee; F.H.A, 4; Yearbook. JOHN RALPH RIZZO Jack. Rizz. . .last of the Rizzos. , .tropical shorts, . .one of the inseparable pair. . .grid-iron hero, a little razzle-dazzle, . .school-wide pop¬ ularity. . .appealing look of innocence. Activities: Football 1, V, 2,3,4; Outdoor Track 1,2,3,4; Indoor Track 3,4; Basketball 1, V. 2; Student Council Treas. 2,3; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Canteen Committee 1.2,3,4; Prom Committee. FLORENCE GAYLE ROBINSON Gayle. . .tall blond. . .impetuous. . .ballet slipper shoes. . .always looks absent-minded. . . selling her clothes to go to Russia. . .“funge . knack for making wild ideas sound reasonable. Activities: Drama Club 3; Folio 3,4; S. End Tutoring Program 3,4. FRANCIS EDWARD ROWE Frank. , .enthusiastic on the rink; gives active support to the hockey team. . .loves the color red. . .baseball star and golf-player. , .dark, quiet, and intense. Activities: Football 1; Hockey 2,3,4; Golf 3,4; Baseball J,V, 2; Cross Country 3. RICHARD JOSEPH RUSSELL Ranger Rick, . .Tort. . .“Come off it!”. . .enjoys whizzing around Weston on his Honda. , .a con¬ servative judo expert, , .corny jokes, never seems to have a gloomy day. Activities: Biology Club 2; Football 1, J.V, 2; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 3; Yearbook; Prom Committee, SANDRA WELLS RYDER Sandi. . ,“Ya, you’ve got a case!”, , .a meticu¬ lous dresser. . .co-ordinated in gym classes?, . . breaks up her homeroom with fabulous stories of the weekend before, , ,a sweet associate. Activities: Mixed Choir 1; F.B.L.A. 4; F.H.A, 4; Prom Committee, MARTHA LYNN SEAVEY Martha. , .eyes by the artist Keane, . ,67’s Waltham Hospital cleaning lady, , .willowy blond , . .chatters like a squirrel, also likes Brazil nuts. . .loves to eat and eat, , ,a very warm , outgoing person. Activities: Library Aide 3; French Club 3,4; Volleyball 2,4; Latin Honor Society 2; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Foreign Newspaper 3,4; Mixed Choir 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Senior Ensemble. JACQUELINE MARGARET SGROI Jacki, . .“Tell me you’re serious!”, . .famous gullibility, never a straight face, , .lunches in Grover Cronin bags. . .have you ever tried to keep her quiet?. . ,a sincere, outgoing person. Activities: Latin Honor Society 2; Office Aide 1,2; Field Hockey 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2, V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Prom Committee. ELISABETH LASSELL SHAW Libby. . .grandmother’s lab smocks. . .would rather kill two stones with one bird. . .Tolkien sense of humor. . .a preoccupied look. . .intui¬ tive, sensitively creative. . .the “Tenth Muse”. Activities: Drama Club 2,3,4; Yearbook. DEBORAH ANN SHEKLETON Debby, Sheky. . .“I couldn’t tell you”. , . unbelievably green eyes and long fingernails. . . crinkly laugh. , .distinctive walk. . .the apple- seller of Conant Road. . .straightforward manner and good-natured joking. Activities: Volleyball 2; Drama Club 3,4; Year¬ book. DEBORAH MARA SHNEIDER Debby. . .‘‘Oh, no, Cain, you are your brother ' s keeper”. , .luxuriant black hair. . .willing to teach Yiddish to anybody interested. , .“Shall I bring my guitar?”, . .has made friends all over the world. Activities: Girls’ Glee Club 1; Discussion Club 1; Mixed Choir 2; Drama Club 2,4; S, End Tutor¬ ing Program Co-Chairman 3,4. PATRICIA ANN SHORES Patty. . .“Could be tense!”, . .short, with sparkling dark hair, peaches and cream com¬ plexion. , .acts on impulse. . .always in a tizzy, always in love. . .an attentive listener who gives encouraging advice. Activities: Office Aide 1,2,3; F.B.L.A. 1,2,3,4; F.H.A, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4; Prom Committee; Yearbook. JENNIFER MORGAN SHOTWELL Jenny. . . Help!”. . .a serious student of the ballet. . .triangle scarves tied in back. . . inquisitive dark eyes. . .“the Secret sits in the middle and knows”. . .proves intellectuals are human, too. Activities: Math Club 2,3,4; Internat. Study Group 3; French Club 3,4; Modern Dance Club 1; Lan¬ guage Tutoring 3; Latin Honor Society 3; French IV Prize for Excellence 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist; Yearbook Editor - in-Chief. JUDITH McBRIDE SHOTWELL Judy. . .“Ca va?”. . .a No-Dozing night owl. . . vigorous intellectual powers. . ,3udy. . .wet Saturday mornings at the Boys ' Club. . .open- minded, appreciates the idiosyncrasies of others . . .a spark of mischief. Activities: Rombas Exchange Student 4; Student Council 1; Basketball J.V. 2; Math Club 2,3; Folio 2,3; French Club 3; Internat. Study Group 3; S. End Tutoring 3; Latin Honor Society 2,3; National Honor Society 3,4. ELIZABETH ANN SHRINER Betsy. . . Would you believe?”. . .give her a brake!. . .red-haired and freckled. . .weekend trips to Sak ' s. . .a strong asset to any team. . . genuinely cheerful. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1; Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, V. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; F.T.A. 4; Girls’ Glee Club 4; Senior Ensemble; Drama Club 4. CRAIG REGINALD SINCLAIR Goofy. . .never-ending humor; always has a tall tale. . .plays a mellow trombone. . . ' 32 Ford with a ' 49 engine. . .a million and one facial expressions. . .willingly contributes his abili¬ ties to class projects. Activities: Soccer 4; Football 1; District Band 4; Mixed Choir 4; Yearbook; Prom Committee; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Baseball V. 1,2,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4. JOAN MARGARET SLATER Ya-tez. . .‘‘Womp! ' ' . . .only Scotsman who looks like an Indian and rides elephants. . . “Sigh!”. . .fingernails. . .has a way of falling off skate-boards. . .1-o-n-g on looks. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 3, V. 4; Basket¬ ball J.V, 1, Capt. 2, V. 3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Girls ' Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Class Sec. 4; Yearbook Busi¬ ness Manager; Senior Ensemble; Mixed Choir 4. MERYL LOUISE STOWBRIDGE Yeah!”. . .a ready sardonic wit. . .signs her name with a distinctive flourish. . .bakes huge chocolate chip cookies. . .regal posture. . . lovely green eyes, long hair combine for an Alice in Wonderland look. Activities: Biology Club 1; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Internat. Study Group 2, Pres. 3,4; Yearbook; T.V. Quiz Team; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist; Honor Society 3,4; Latin Honor Society 1,2. CYNTHIA ANN STUART “Yah, right!”. . .credit at Sears, . .an abso¬ lutely dead-pan joker. . .“Would you believe?” . . .says a lot in a few words. . .sure there’s a car in her brook. . .intuitive, senses others’ feelings easily. Activities: Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Yearbook. GARY ROBERT STUBBS Stubbsie. . .“Uh huh, O.K.”. . .relaxed precis¬ ion. . .lights up the stage. . .sensitive artist who throws huge pots in class. . .never seen without a beret. . .talented but genuinely modest. Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Tech¬ nicians’ Club 2,3, Pres. 4; Announcers ' Club 3, Pres. 4. JEFFREY BRYANT SUGDEN Duffy. . .excitable. . .those Friday nights at Merrill’s. . .off-the-cuff humor. . .devotes his spare time to playing the guitar. . .reliable. . . tall, dark, and good-looking. Activities: Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Hockey V. 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Prom Committee. PATRICIA AGNES SURETTE Pat. . .small and petite. . .has she gained any weight lately?. . .frequent worker at Dairy Joy . . .future nurse. . .appears quiet but reveals her sense of humor to those who know her. Activities: F.B.L.A. 2; Biology Club 2. ROBERT EDWARDS TEITTINEN Tate. . .“Pres . . .“Let ' s see the general about that . . .dry humor with a poker-face. . .“Hey, Dill, ya going to Orth’s tonight? . . .main goal- win Field Day!!. . .acts with tact but gets things done. Activities: Football 1, J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Basketball J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball J.V. 1, V. 2,3, Co- Capt. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3; Class Pres. 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee; Band 1,2; Varsity Club 3,4. JANE ANDERSON TEMPLE Ace. . .“Ballgame! . , .the prettiest broken nose. . .sings constantly wherever she can, imitates Barbra Streisand. . .peanut butter and jelly on toast. . .a spirited Maine-iac. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Committee; Prom Court; Cheerleading 3,4; Field Hockey J.V. 3; Senior Ensemble, CHRISTINE ELIZABETH TERKELSON Chris. . .“You’ve had it, kid!’’. . .Paul of Peter, Paul, and Jeffrey. . .tomato sandwiches since first grade. . .summertime Hyannis employee. . . can always get the job done right the first time. Activities: Basketball 2; Drama Club 3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Volleyball 2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee. NEIL ANDREW TERKELSEN Terk. . .“No, we’re not twins! . , .the class jeweler. . .mischievous grin, , .summers at Hyannis. . .makes water skiis that are usable! . . .his carefree stride expresses his generally light-hearted attitude. Activities: Soccer 1,2; Wrestling 1,2. JEAN ANDRE TERNIG Jeannot. . .“Don’t play with my nerves!”. . , misses the continental cuisine. . .pin-striped pants. . .study halls are not for studying. . . green belt in judo. . .unabashed and spunky. Activities: Exchange student from Rombas, France 4; French Club V.P. 4; Yearbook; Soccer 4; Wrestling 4. CHERYL JEAN TOWLE Cherry. . .conservatively mod tastes. . .makes many trips to Ithaca. . .famous hair-do ' s. . . noted for her candor; speaks as she feels. . .an archery fan. . .vivacious and pleasant to be with . . .dares to be different. Activities: Drama Club 4; Senior Ensemble. MURRAY MAURER TURNBULL “Yeah, but . . .hearty beat of the marching band. . .has chess all figured out. . .67’s anar¬ chist. . .relaxes with his shoes off in class. . . widely read in history, well-informed on world affairs. Activities: En Garde 2,3,4; V.R.C. 3,4; Chess Club 1,2,3,4; Nat. Merit Semi-Finalist; T.V. Quiz Team, CHARLES HAYDEN VAN GORDER Chase. . .“No-doz anyone?”. . .works afternoons in the Coop. . .never gives up. . .meticulous. . . crew-racing on the Charles. . .considerate, . . always in a good humor. Activities: Biology Club 1,2; Drama Club 2,3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Library Aide 2; Announcers Club 2,3,4; Technicians Club 2,3; Football J.V. 2; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Folio 3,4; Year¬ book; Senior Ensemble. STEVEN NOEL VARRIALE Steve, Seal. . .“W-e-1-1”. . .only Senior with a built-in wolf whistle in his car. . .member of the Saturday afternoon football gang. . .gregarious . . .a ready worker. Activities: Debate Club 2; Tennis 2; Mixed Choir 2. HENRY LEWIS VILES Hey Henry. . .“Oh come on, not me!”. . .boyish, uncontrollable grin. . .likes rearing chickens, raising vegetables. . .dependable and friendly . . .a manager ' s manager, a librarian ' s librarian. Activities: Football Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Basketball Mgr. 1,2,3,4; Baseball Mgr. 2,3,4; Library Aide 1.2,3,4. MALCOLM RAYMOND VONDERHEYDE Mai. . .clerk at Weston Hardware. . .curly blond hair. . .mechanical drawing jokes. . .calm-voiced . . .serious, well-expressed opinions. . .quiet but always warm-hearted. LARK ELIZABETH WALDMANN Larkie. . .“Good grief! My hair won’t comb”. . . always ready to laugh. . .wears a certain mouse . . .talented pianist. . .loves languages and digs those French r ' s. . .fun to talk to, attentively sympathetic. Activities: Biology Club 1; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Internat. Study Group 2,3,4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; French Club 3, Treas. 4; Drama Club 3; Folio 3; Language Tutoring 3; Prom Committee; Yearbook. SHEILA ANNE WALSH Walshie, . .a mature individual. . .loves color. . . leisurely wanders through the halls. . .enjoys fishing, swimming, and painting houses. . .gen- uine interest in the happiness of other people. Activities: Intramural Softball 1; Intramural Field Hockey 1,2; Biology Club 2; French Club 1; Prom Committee; F.B.L.A, Sec. 4, MAUREEN GAIL WARD “I’m just kidding! ' , , ,a walking tornado. , ,in the music room till 7:00 p.m. � . .summer drama scholarship. . .frets about the morning announce¬ ments, , .concern for everything she undertakes. Activities; Office Aide 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball J.V, 2; Internat, Study Group 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Announcers Club 4; Technic¬ ians Club 4; Band 4; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Debate Club 2; Prom Committee; Yearbook; Senior Ensemble. CYNTHIA DEERING WARREN Cindy, , .“Well”. , .inquisitive brown eyes , . .vivid literary style, , .small but strong on the tennis courts, , .gets results from her hard study¬ ing. . .shy, gentle and friendly. Activities: Tennis 3,4; French Club 3,4; Folio 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook STEPHEN KURT WEISSBECKER Kurt. . .“Don ' t you think she’s cute?”, , .easy blusher, , .raises and shows Doberman Pinschers . . .expert money-counter, , .always has a pun on hand. , .his engaging smile attracts many friends. Activities: Cross Country 1; Debate Club 2; Biol¬ ogy Club 2,4; Tennis 2,3.4; Drama Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1.2,3,4; Folio 3; S. End Tutoring 3, 4; Yearbook; Prom Committee; Senior Ensemble. ANDREA WHARTON Mim. . .“Oh, my hair!”, , .modest about accom¬ plishments. , .imperturbable, . .winters at Can¬ non, summers in West Dennis, , .striking combin¬ ation of brains and beauty. Activities: Russian Club 1; Biology Club 2; Gymnastics 2; French Club 3; S, End Tutoring Program 3; Prom Committee; Foreign Newspaper 3,4; Lacrosse J.V. 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Girls’ Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1,4; Senior Ensemble. PETER STEWART WHITTENBERGER Whit, Pete. . .‘‘Ca ne me fait rien!”. . .a star¬ gazer. . .that brown, fuzzy parka. . .merry blue eyes. . .summers spent sailing on Buzzard ' s Bay . . .free thinker. . .shy and soft-spoken. Activities: Biology Club 2; Folio 3; S. End Tu¬ toring Program 3; V.R.C. 4; Facets 4. MARILYN LEE WILLIAMS “Oh yeah?”. . .efficient Eaton drugstore worker . . .wavy blond hair. . .perpetually chewing gum . . .coordinated; famous rope-climbing agility. . . a skilled horsewoman. . .small but shapely, Activities: Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 4; F.B.L.A. 4. ALICE MAY WILSON Penny, Red. , .“Cool it!”. , ,a careful dresser . . .the May I help you?” at Eaton’s drugstore , , .parties at Wilson ' s. . .infectiously good-na¬ tured, , .dazzling red hair matches outgoing smile. Activities: Office Aide 1,2; F.H.A. 4. FRANKLIN DAVIS WILSON III Buckwheat. . .“What?”. , .a patriotic Southerner , . .dresses meticulously; has a collection of good-looking sweaters. . .an old hand at tennis . . .a dedicated worker. Activities: Entered Junior Year; Tennis 3,4; Drama Club 3,4, CHERYL ANN YEIDA Cherie, . .“Hey, you ' all!”, . .quahog fan, . .gets her honey tan from weekends motorboating at the Cape. , .spontaneous giggle. , .gets a little irritated when called “Cherry Yeda”, , .sunshiny friendliness. Activities: F.H.A. 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Drama Club 4. DAVID JOSEPH ZOLNER Dave. , .a “Yeah, I know” smile, , .continually improving his stereo equipment. . .an expert on the ski slope and baseball diamond. . .lawns, lawns, and more lawns. . .serious but quick to laugh. Activities: Baseball J.V. Co-Capt. 2, V. 3,4; Class Treas. 2 ; Band 1,2,4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH COCKS Marge. . .“Who said that? . . .fast driver with four-on-the-floor. . .variating blonde. . .formu¬ lates wild plans at the last minute. . .often seen in the Candlelight. . .handknit sweaters, taste¬ fully chosen clothes. Activities: Basketball J.V. 1; Conference Period Choir 1; Office Aide 2,3. TOD CROSBY WILCOCK “Larry Gremilkowski . . .“That’s right, Mel . . .occasional class member. . .avid Bill Cosby fan. . .apartment in Bermuda. . .excellent swimmer and organist. . .puckish enthusiasm. Activities: J.V. Baseball 2. WILLIAM RALPH MCCARTHY Bill, . .soft-spoken. . .numerous cars. . .a Sun- day-afternoon football player. . .gently biting sense of humor. . .frequently visits the drag strips. . .tall and well-muscled. Activities: Football V. 4; entered Junior year. WILLIAM MATHEWS Bill. . .hitchhiking excursions to New York. � . long brown hair inspires numerous hair-cut re¬ quests from the office. . .unforgettable sidelong glance and half-shy, half-devilish grin. Activities: Work Study Group, ROBERT ERNEST BENOTTI Bob. . .an unusually deep voice. . .knowledge¬ able automobile mechanic. . .dark complexion, jet-black hair. . .powerful stocky build. , .honest and direct. Activities: Work Study Program. ELIN WIKSI ' ROM Wik. . .long-haired blonde. . .works hard at her studies. . .laudable self-control. . .out-of-town connections. . .travels by powerful cars or horse¬ back. . .expresses herself succinctly. . .so¬ phisticated. Following in the footsteps of the Seniors , the underclassmen create a rotating foundation of faces and minds in the high school. Ever- changing and ever-active, they reflect the mo¬ bile quality of our school years and of our time. JUNIORS “Upperclassmen at last!” cried the excited Juniors as they sat back September 7, and won¬ dered how they had ever made it. That year as “lowly freshmen” and those leisurely days as carefree sophomores were then but fond mem¬ ories in their past. They couldn’t sit back for long, however, for this year promised them many challenges to meet, obstacles to over¬ come, and new concepts to explore. With these opportunities came the many rewards and satis¬ factions to which their newly acquired status entitled them. A rude awakening was what most juniors called the realization that college was just around the corner. New words, such as “P.S.- A.T., S.A.T.,” and “Achievements” crept into their vocabulary. “When in doubt, go to Guid- ance” became the popular slogan for all confused juniors. Grades took on a new meaning as they realized that each “A” meant one more step to the “college of their choice.” Who will ever forget those trying moments, when they were told they could use notes for the h istory exam, and discovered they didn’t have any? “How many math problems have you done?” became a crucial question, while an apple and five words a day kept both the juniors and their vocabularies healthy. Influenced by their reading matter, the juniors gave up meat this year, especially sausage, and many are still wondering if one can really wander through the sewers of Paris. Outside the classroom their most important project was the junior Prom. To make the Prom a success became the ultimate goal for each junior, and it was while striving for this goal, while sharing all the joys and frustrations of the Prom, that the juniors became truly unified. Their hard work does not stop with the junior year, however, for, as individuals and as a class, the Class of ' 68 still has “many prom¬ ises to keep, and miles to go” before Gradua¬ tion Day. William Leisman, Pres. Peter Zackrison, V. Pres. Michael Jones, Treas. Eugenie Fluke, Sec. JUNIORS First Row: Birgitte Bendixen, Edith Brown, Judy Bassett, Barbara Crowley, Sue Brodrick, Julia An¬ derson, Sheryl Brigham, Patricia Adams. Second Row; Brian Blunt, Cordelia Atkins, Diana Bickford, Madeline Atkins, Carol Anderson, Joyce Bailey, Rosalinda Cerniglia, Sheila Armstrong. Third Row: Bradley Acker, Michael Allen, William Brown, Douglas Campbell, Charles Averill, Robert Allen, Kevin Casey, Barry Bresnick. Missing: Reed Ama- don, Daniel Aquilino, Dwight Barclay, Pamela Boyes, Erik Cain, James Campbell, Richard Carlson. JUNIORS First Row: Diana Dowse, Robin Fenn, Ellen Crocker, Kristin Foss, Christina Freeman, Christine Dowd, Charlotte Dow, Eugenie Fluke. Second Row: William Elin- off, Gary Freeman, Cynthia Eaton, Douglas Everett, Thomas French, Edward Healey, Charles Foran, Sheila Flynn, Edmund Coan, Ronald Collins, Ronald Ginzler, Carl Ferro. Third Row: Eric Degerberg, Colin Fay, David Charlton, John Downey, Charles Flagg, Mark Dodge, Edward Czar- nowski, Deborah Goss. Missing: James Clair, William Doyle, Margaret Flint, Russell Green, James Hands, Joy Hanney, Debbye Hastings. JUNIORS First Row: Kathryn Howland, Deborah Lindsley, Paula Marston, Nancy McMullin, Deborah Kilgore, Heather MacKay, Catherine Kehl, Catherine McCormack, Barbara Honthumb, Susan McFarland. Second Row: Deborah Mar- coux, Janice Lepine, Linda Hyjer, Pauline Jurmain, Thomas Lane, Edward Kelley, Jeffrey Hudson, Arthur Jones, Allan Jayne, Harry McCarter, Rachel Lombard, Stephanie Kuehn, Thomas Libitz. Third Row: Christine Marsh, Jeffrey Mac- Cleave, Michael Mooers, Thomas Jacobs, Stephen Hurley, Carroll McCarthy, Andrew Lambie, William Hands, Alan Hey- wood, Brian Johnson, Harold Martin, Thomas Laska. Miss¬ ing: Christopher Koch, Charles Landry, Peter LaTucky, Lawrence Lee, Charles MacLeod, George Maloof, William May, William McCarthy, Marianne McGettigan, Marsha McShane, David Melby. JUNIORS First Row: Judy Row, Martha Pearson, Leslie Poisson, Barbara Perry, Eileen Russell, Heide Ryan, Marjorie Mallett, Sharon Parkhurst, Mary Pink, Linda Rob¬ inson. Second Row: Susan Quan, Gretchen Powers, Betsy Reid, Kathleen Melone, Jonathan Rearick, Paul Redden, Stuart McGillivray, Dale Proctor, Michael Page, Cooper Phillips, Sharon Powers, Judy Rand, Sheila Prouty, Mari¬ anne McGettigan. Third Row: Paul Ronty, Patrick Noble, William Leisman, Robert Ruland, Gary Osmond, Ronald Ormsby, Brett Randolf, Barry O’Connell, Robert O’Brien, Bruce Ogilvie, Ande Nazar, James Rand. Missing: Phillip Mork, Beth Murphy, Donna Provenzano. JUNIORS First Row: Loretta Siracusa, Camille Strong, Sharon White, Judith Webber, Joyce Turnbull, Cynthia Viles, Ellen Stettner, Bonny Theall. Second Row: William Schultz, Linda Sheldon, Robert Townsend, Paul Tariot, Paul Ruhdorfer, Charles Tinkey, Sheldon Tucker, Alice Thomason, Carolyn Wilson, Elise Winsor, Michael Yerardi. Third Row: Stephen Yetter, Roger Woodbury, George Vinal, Jeffrey Spencer, Peter St. Germain, Frederick Smith, Evan Wile, Robert Smith, Bruce Werme, Peter Zackrison. Missing Nancy Seiler, Wendy Williams. SOPHOMORES Christopher Richardson, Pres, Susan Carney, V. Pres. Rebecca Burtt, Sec. Lewis Lorini, Treas. The Class of ’69 came into their sophomore year with a new confidence and dignity. Right away schedules began to get crowded, as they started a year of greater academic responsibi¬ lity. Although they lost two study periods to Speech I, they got a lot of laughs perfecting their delivery with the aid of bells and tape recorders. The sophomores were led out to the Nature trails in Biology class to “discover the hidden treasures of Mother Nature,” and sci¬ entific spirit emanated from the labs in the form of giggles, screams, and formaldehyde odor. Geometry brought plane struggling and some students seriously mixed up their alphabet: MAOBCF= BQRTPZ? An escaped raccoon invad¬ ed the English class in Room 19 that was intro¬ ducing the sophs to an Utopian unit, including Animal Farm . It did seem like 1984 in some of the toughest courses in the school—Algebra II, Physics, Latin II. Reaffirming their reputation as the “spir” class, GO SOPHS GO posters were proudly dis¬ played on the walls of the sophomore homeroom corridor, inspiring the class to win the Annual Yelling Contest. Their abundant energy and talent contributed to the success of their 700 Fund project and their Unicef slave auction. The 69 ' ers put in a great amount of time and work on the decorations for their dance “Ka¬ leidoscope,” and although committee meetings often turned into hack sessions, the dance was a great success. Many sophomores earned recog¬ nition through their efforts in “Becket;” others were members of Varsity and J U V. teams. One vivacious group of sophomore girls decided to cheer the J.V. football team out of its begin¬ ning slump to victory. The Class of 1969 is known for its enthus¬ iasm and solid corps of workers, the ‘spir’-head of the school. SOPHOMORES First Row: Patricia Butler, Nina Baron, Joanne Brasco, April Asquith, Stacy Benoit, Joan Bigham, Thomasin Berry, Sally Abel. Second Row: Peter Brownell, Thomas Gaia, Ellen Bromfield, Gudrun Heinrich, Barbara Arpin, Steven Brown, Jean Braconier, Michael Aquilino. Third Row: Marjorie Billings, Jane Ashbrook, Bruce Biel- aski, Charles Akers, Frederick Brasco, Peter Boshco, Randolf Bauer, Bruce Bogardus. Missing: Thomas Acconcia. SOPHOMORES First Row: Anita Cetrone, Sue Carlson, Margaret Dotter, Susan Downes, Catherine DenHartog, Candace Coburn, Cheryl Currier, Diane Dussault. Second Row: Beverlie Conant, Edward Chibaro, Theodore Everett, Denise DeCamp, Rebecca Burtt, Katherine DeRusha, Susan Ferguson, Diane Davis, John Fabrizio, Joseph Ferranti. Third Row: Sarah Cort, Daniel Duffy, Alice Far¬ rell, Donald Dancer, Charles Carr, Edgar Eglitis, Alfred Dengler, Juliet Dowse. SOPHOMORES First Row: Linda Howland, June Fluke, Deborah Koch, Gail Harrison, Virginia Kelley, Karla Fer- relli, Lynn Johnson, Anne Knowles. Second Row: William Hutchings, James Judge, David Kelley, John King, Karen Harvey, Deborah Griffin, Jane Freedberg. Third Row: Mark Hebert, Stephen Gove, James French, William Fer¬ guson, John Goode, Gordon Kirkpatrick, Timothy Francis. Missing: Michael Ferro, Robert Gray, Elizabeth Johnson. SOPHOMORES First Row: Nancy McDonald, Martha Ellen McGarry, Judith Lowell, Susan Carney, Gwenyth Jones, Katherine Lindsley, Lynne Lee, Patricia McGettigan. Second Row: Lorna Mackintosh, Dexter Lane, John Luneau, Lewis Lorini, Thomas Harris, Deborah Lee, Margaret Li- bitz, Eric Duffy, Alan Curtis, Pamela Maynard, Anne Landry, Donna Leombruno. Third Row: Stuart Berman, Mark Larsen, Elizabeth May, John Lawrence, Theodore Levin, Douglas Blacklow, Matthew Livingston, Anthony Lorini, Lisa Leghorn, Nancy Matzelevich, Paula Laughner. Missing: Stephanie Lynch, Maureen Lane, Craig Latucky. SOPHOMORES First Row: Mary Ann Morrison, Jane Mur¬ phy, Sally Orth, Laurel Park, Ann Perry, Nancy McGillivray, Laurie McKenzie, Barbara Poe. Second Row: Curt Peterson, Walter Morris, Paul Olander, Thomas Osborne, Christina Munro, Susan Rader, Barbara Newborn, Lucy Miller, Kath¬ SOPHOMORES First Row: Dianne Walker, Patricia Warren, Michele Zirpolo, Linda Ward, Lynda Tilton, Susan Tyler, Sarah Underhill, Jeffrey Wilson. Second Row: Heide Weiss- becker, Russell Theall, Carolyn Viles, John Sugden, Robert Weaver, Robert Warren. Third Row: Thomas Williams, erine Peters. Third Row: David McNeff, David Pendergast, Kevin O’Gorman, Lee Perry, Joseph Naughton, Peter Ner- ber, John Moreton, Mirk Muello. Missing: Marcia Meimaris, Paul Miller, Bruce Mathews, Eleanor Palmer. Kenneth Waltz, Brandon Watson, Terrance Vonnegut, Robert Wheeler, Robert Young, John Thomas, David Young. Miss¬ ing: Chris Swanson, Scott Vonnegut, Douglas Weymouth, Margaret Wharton, Debby Wilkins. SOPHOMORES First Row: Virginia Schwartz, Mary Jane Studley, Nancy Rowe, Suzanne Stutz, Janice Starmer, Karen Rice, Gayle Russell, Beverly Seavey. Second Row: Richard Simpson, Richard Redden, John Simons, Jeremy Robbins, Ian Ratner, Daniel Stritter, Michael Sallese, Timothy Smith, Christopher Richardson, Eugenie Segien. Third Row: Mark Secord, Ernest Schofield, Jeffrey Sargent, Kermit Robinson, Stuart Silverman, Charles Ryder, John Stacy, John Scott, Gregory Riggio. Missing: Betsy Robbins, Richard Ryan, Stephen Silen. FRESHMEN Stephen Whitman, Pres. Susan Landers, Sec. Raymond Nied, V. Pres. Dana Callow, Treas. Surrounded by seniors trying to remain completely oblivious, juniors feeling for the first time their superiority as upperclass¬ men, and sophomores no longer at the bottom of the ladder, the Freshman Class of 1970 stepped confidently into the first stage of a high school career. They were amazed by lockers that really locked, a cafeteria where the light of day was always visible, and schedule cards that looked more like a page out of their math book than a list of courses and teachers. The freshmen were new to the system but they caught on quickly and found their new life a welcome relief from Junior High. High pitched bells and high piles of homework became two familiar images of the new routine. Freshmen homerooms were notoriously difficult to control during conference period as the freshmen put up a fight before submitting to senior proctors. Once more a large number of students invaded the sopho¬ more domain of Biology, Geometry, and French II classes. In their English courses, enlightened by Edith Hamilton’s anthol¬ ogy of myths, they could be seen silently memorizing Latin Sc Greek names for the gods and goddesses of the ancient world. Students tried to decide whether they identified more with Hol¬ den Caulfield or “Le Petit Prince, and decided that Franco- American relations would definitely be improved by English translations of certain French texts. Mid-year exams left all freshmen truly astonished by the freedom they were now awarded as high school students. Diving into high school social life as enthusiastically as they had the academic activities, the freshmen sponsored a successful dance as their contribution to the Unicef drive. They out-cheered the juniors and seniors at the first pep rally, and appeared prolifically and with grrr-eat spirit at football games. Their enthusiasm and drive support their Great Expectations for Sophomore year. FRESHMEN First Row: Eugenie Benoit, Christine Ander¬ son, Pamela Butler, Diane Butler, Margaret Bates, Joan Brodrick, Lisa Allen, Laurel Barnes, Rosemary Brown, Susan Banghart. Second Row: Daniel Berman, Clark Averill, Charles Bramberg, Edward Bassett, Stephen Belejack, Carol Ann Bolton, Robert Brooks, William Bailey, Eric Billings, Wendy Alpaugh. Third Row: Maria Algird, Andrew Bark, Richard Ackles, Stephen Almond, Richard Blunt, Steven Alcaide, James, Brown, Eric Blackmer, Robert Bickford, Deborah Black. FRESHMEN First Row: Valerie Dean, Jean Coleman, Linda Dowd, Pamela Carlson, Nancy Campelia, Elizabeth DiBartholomeis, Stephanie Dadiskos, Patricia Dotter. Sec¬ ond Row: Mary Clair, David Dow, David DeCamp, Anthony Capoccia, Wayne Champagne, Paul Collins, Nancy Donald¬ son, Gary Clancy, Joseph Cerniglia. Third Row: Garrick Dolberg, Gregory Czarnowski, Kristen Carlson, Dana Cal¬ low, Bruce Carr, James Dowse, Lora Carney. Missing: Vincent Cacace. FRESHMEN First Row: Lori Dressier, Bonnie Dubie, Robin Eaton, Pamela Gibson, Janet Goode, Guia Giacconi, Susan Ferguson, Linda Franchi, Priscilla Dunne. Second Row: Charles Gillespie, Edgar Foster, Kevin Gordon, Peter Fellows, Janies Hanney, David Fithian, Anthony Cacace, Frederick Foster, Douglas Haynes, David Frank, Carl Freedberg, Nancy Green. Third Row: Charles Fluke, Brian Healey, Peter Evans, Richmond Frye, Kenneth Geisert, James Gates, Dana Gleason, Martin Elinoff, Arthur Good¬ win. Missing: John Hasebrook, Rebecca Flint, Charlene Ferro, Robert Ferguson. FRESHMEN First Row: Barbara Johnson, Susan Lazzari, Ruth Jenkins, Susan Hudson, Darra Kelley, Susan Landers, Lynne Keery, Leslie Hill, Kim Kirjassoff. Second Row: Deborah Marcus, Judith Maloof, William Landry, Klare Kiley, Scott Kingsbury, Deborah MacCausland, Wendy Hyjer, Elizabeth Kempster, Kathleen Luneau, Michael Long. Third Row: Steve Lord, Jon Lippincott, Mark John¬ son, Jeffrey Knight, Seth Hetherington, David Maher, An¬ drew Johnson, David James, Theodore May. Missing: Mark Herring, Johanna Higgins, Clemens Kessler, Brian MacPhee. FRESHMEN First Row: Kathleen McKearney, Alice Mc- Garry, Jean McGillivray, Margaret McGillivray, Deborah Phillips, Louise O’Gorman, Lillie McNair, Pauline Millen. Second Row: Kathe Olander, Allyn Marsden, Lorraine Mich- als, Elaine Page, Linda McRae, Lois Naegele,Kurt Pelsue, Stephen O’Connell, Brian O’Connell, Stephen Oldach. Third Row: Joseph Melone, John O’Conner, Clifford Morrow, Ray McMullin, David Messina, Peter Mor k, Raymond Nied, Robert Palumbo, Stephen Patriquin. Missing: Michael Noble. FRESHMEN First Row: Sandra Rader, Elizabeth Rafuse, Diane Row, Regina Sanders, Donna Pollock, Joyce Prouty, Gail Powers, Margaret Pink. Second Row: Kathleen Shee¬ han, Douglas Schofield, Peter Rearick, Michael Shaw, Frederick Redden, Caleb Shaw, John Phillips, Dayid Rob¬ bins, Richard Segien, Niles Prouty. Third Row: Diane Rice, Gail Ronty, James Sgroi, Anthony Pratt, David Rand, Barbara Reilly, Michaela Pontoppidan. Missing: Robert Reid, Charles Richardson, Mark Sawyer. FRESHMEN First Row: Andrea Stander, Marshall Sutton, Winslow Turner, Gail Smith, Alison Webber, Deborah Shot- well, Noel Sanger, Elizabeth Whitney. Second Row: Pierre Tariot, Stephen Sullivan, Guy Williams, Jonathan Tuttle, Jeffrey Stagg, Nina Siracusa, Kathryn Vinal, James Shriner, David Ulm. Third Row: Alfred Stettner, Michael Walsh, Christopher Siek, David W ' ilson, Duncan Wilkes, Stephen Whitman, Robert Thomason, Paul Sheldon, Candace W ' yche. Missing: Bonnie Sinclair, Eric Sloman, David Smith, Helen Winsor, James Woodbury. Clubs took on an international air this year as the French Club welcomed three French- speaking students, the first World Affairs Council group was formed, and the foreign language newspaper continued to flourish. Throughout the school, often keeping the building lively until late afternoon, students pursued their various interests. EXCHANGE STUDENTS - • � EXCHANGE STUDENTS Row 1: Blandine Babin, Maria Celina de Oliveira. Row 2: Patrick Deliens, Maria Teresa Torre, Paul Ruhdor- fer. Missing: Jean Ternig. FOREIGN AFFAIRS COUNCIL FOREIGN AFFAIRS COUNCIL Row 1: Cathy Cole, Bob Wheeler, V. Pres., Patt Adams, Sec., Midge Mallett. Row 2: Noelle Larsen, Peter Bates, Margie Flynn, Betsy Reid. Missing: Anne Ferguson, Pres. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Cindy War¬ ren, Jenny Shotwell, Jan Ferguson, Mark Fay, Marte Burtt, Betsy Matzele- vich, Martha Seavey, Joan Slater. Row 2: Peter Bates, Cathy Cole, Meryl Stow- bridge, Barbara Howard, Jim Bright, Cheryl Yeida, Chris Terkelsen, Mr. Stayn. Missing: Sue Callow, Judy Shot- well. STUDENT COUNCIL STUDENT COUNCIL Row 1: Ted Bassett, Charlie Richardson, June Fluke, Debbie Phillips, Liz Aker, Marnee Lilly, Betsy Johnson, Bob Teittinen, John Perry, Row 2: Kurt Czarnowski, Chuck Carr, Chris Richardson, Steve Whitman, Paul Ronty, Bill Leisman, Alan Orth. DRAMA CLUB DRAMA CLUB Row 1; Mary Clair, Anne Ferguson, Robin Eaton, Mary Jane Studley, Heidi Weissbecker, Kathy McKearney, Pam Butler, Diane Butler, Jack Simons, Guia Giaconni, Blandine Babin, Linda Hyjer, Brian O’Connell, Eric Duffy, Anne DeRusha, Alan Curtis, Cory Atkins, Becky Flint, Beth Alpaugh, Ellen Bromfield. Row 2: Barbara Johnson, Paul Ruhdorfer, Karen Powers, Wendy Hyjer, Dede McGettigan, Pat Dotter, Jody Higgins, Stacy Benoit, Marcia Meimaras, Chris Terkelsen, Andy Stander, Diana Dowse, Charlotte Dow, Margaret Bates, Laurel Park, Janie Segien, Pat Butler, Janet Goode, Linda Ward, Nan Rowe, Cooper Phillips, Ann Harding, Polly Jurmain, Lori Dressier. Row 3: Kathy Vinal, Candy Wyche, Muffin Littlefield, Jan Ferguson, Candy Coburn, Jean Coleman, Anne Carney, Richard Segien, Judy Bas¬ sett, Kurt Weissbecker, Cindy Viles, Gene Page, Ray Nied, Cindy Leet, Nancy MacDonald, John King, Debbie Black, A1 Stettner, Cheryl Yeida, Carolyn Viles, Kim Edmunds, Judy Webber. Row 4: Beverlie Conant, Jan Freedburg, Lisa Leghorn, Maureen Ward, Ginny Pink, Libby Shaw, Sandy Lowell, Sharon White, Ian Ratner, Gary Freeman, Stephanie Lynch, Ted Dengler, Dana Cal¬ low, David Fithian, Dean Eaton, Ronnie Chibaro, Juliet Dowse, Gail Rheinlander, Sharon Parkhurst, Gretchen Gibson, Cheryl Aseltine, Mr. Barclay. Row 5: Mariane Morrison, Jane Ashbrook, Anita Cetrone, Marilyn Jenney, Martha Seavey, Valerie Dean, Doug Campbell, Edgar Eglitis, Ray McMullin, Doug Blacklow, Dave Melby, Frank Wilson, Chris Cain, Brad Drowne, Bill Lawson, John Thomas, John Luneau, Priscilla Dunne, Kim Kira- jasoff, Dianne Walker. TECHNICIANS CLUB TECHNICIANS Maureen Ward, Linda Cerniglia, Edgar Eglitis, Cooper Phillips, Gary Stubbs, Pres., Eric Duffy, Charlotte Dow, Linda Hyjer, Paul Ruh- dorfer, Debbie Hastings, Mr. Barclay. ANNOUNCERS CLUB ANNOUNCERS CLUB Left to rig] Gary Stubbs, Chase VanGorder, I Barclay, Brad Ackers, Linda Cernigl Maureen Ward, Debbie Hastings, An DeRusha, Kathy DeRusha, Edgar E litis, Gary Freeman, Eric Duffy, J Melone, Beverly Conant, Sally Undi hill, Judy Row. GIRLS’GLEE CLUB GIRL S’ GLEE CLUB Row 1: Sherrill Lee, Lori Dressier, Sue Ferguson, Ginny Schwartz, Cory Atkins, Liz Aker, Randi Law, Ann Ferguson, Winkie Turner, Wendy Alpaugh, Carney Winsor, Joanne Brasco, Lucy Miller, Mari¬ anne McGettigan, Nancy Campelia, Janice Lepine, Sheila Prouty, Joyce Bailey. Row 2: Kathy McKearney, Diane Butler, Debbie Griffin, Christie Munro, Pam Butler, Linda Hyjer, Marte Burtt, Blandine Babin, Marilyn Jenney, Sally Orth, Pam Maynard, Donna Provenzano, Becky Burtt, Bonnie Arpin, Madeline Caruso, Sue Carney, Elizabeth Kempster, Michelle Zirpolo, Linda Tilton. Row 3: Anne DeRusha, Kathy Vinal, Barbie Johnson, Peggy McGillivray, Lynn Keery, Cathy Kehl, Joan Brodrick, Becky Flint, Marshall Anne Sutton, Lorraine Michals, Karen Powers, Kim Kirjassoff, Linda Cer- niglia, Debbie Hastings, Janice Starmer, Chris Terkelsen, Cindy Eaton, Judy Rand, Gretchen Powers, Betsy Shriner. Row 4: Stacy Benoit, Jane Temple, Jackie Lepine, Kim Edmonds, Charlotte Dow, Ellen Downes, Sue Rader, Sandy Rader, Betsy Johnson, Jenny F.llyard, Sue Downes, Kathy DeRusha, Gail Harrison, Wendy Hyjer, Janet Goode, Janie Segien, Laurel Park, Gail Powers, Elaine Page, Candy Coburn. Row 5: Kathy Leonhardt, Karin Johnson, Ellie Stettner, Sue McFarland, Judy Lowell, Lark Wald- mann, Debbie Carney, Carolyn Viles, Trisha Warren, Judy Row, Ruth Jenkins, Bonnie Sinclair, Dianne Walker, Nina Siracusa, Dede McGettigan, Nancy McGillivray, Sally Underhill, Anita Cetrone, Pat Butler, Joyce Turn- bull. Row 6: Muffin Littlefield, Ellen Crocker, Sue Ferguson, Maureen Ward, Juliet Dowse, Karen Rice, Gail Russell, Martha Seavey, Priscilla Almond, Jan Ferguson, Sue Callow, Andrea Wharton, Debbie Black, Barbara Howard, Carol Grumman, Gail Robinson, Sandy Lowell, Judy Bassett, Loretta Siracusa, Lisa Leghorn, Joan Slater, Ann Carney, Barbara Perry, Sue Landers, Cindy Leet. MIXED CHOIR ■ BlJ jpi W 11 ; t ‘Jm M ¥ i A m SE m , u Sr M MIXED CHOIR Row I: Sherrill Lee, Lori Dressier, Debbie Griffin, Ginni Schwartz, Cory Atkins, A1 Stettner, Joyce Turnbull, Alan Curtis, Joanne Brasco, Bill Harris, Jack Simons, Eric Duffy, Marte Burtt, Lucy Miller, Marianne McGettigan, Janice Lepine, Sheila Prouty, Joyce Bailey. Row 2: Diane Butler, Kathy McKearney, Candy Wyche, Cathy Kehl, Betsy Johnson, Nina Siraxusa, Rick Belejack, Pierre Tariot, David Frank, Brian O ' Connell, David Fithian, Ronnie Chibaro, Janie Segien, Becky Burtt, Bonnie Arpin, Sue Carney, Elizabeth Kempster. Row 3: Ellen Downes, Christie Munro, Kathy Vinal, Linda Hyjer, Sue Rader, Sandy Rader, Ray Neid, Gary Freeman, Bruce Carr, Bill Bailey, Dave Zolner, John Luneau, Donna Provenzano, Cindy Eaton, Judy Rand, Gretchen Powers. Row 4: Jane Temple, Jackie Lepine, Kim Edmonds, Karen Rice, Jan Ferguson, Carolyn Viles, Dana Callow, Doug Campbell, Kurt Weissbecker, Tom Osborne, John Moreton, Sally Underhill, Janet Goode, Gail Powers, Elaine Page, Candy Coburn, Anita Cetrone. Row 5: Stacy Benoit, Ellen Crocker, Maureen Ward, Charlotte Dow, Debbie Kilgore, Gail Russell, Juliet Dowse, Chase VanGorder, Ted Levin, Seth Hetherington, Bill Hutchings, Bruce Biel- aski, Chris Richardson, Stuart Berman, Dede McGettigan, Cindy Leet, Andrea Wharton, Pat Butler, Barbara Perry, Carol Grumman. Row 6: Muffin Littlefield, Kathy Leonhardt, Karin Johnson, Ellie Stettner, Priscilla Almond, Lark Waldmann, Martha Seavey, Guy Gledhill, David Wilson, Dave Locke, Christina Shaw, John Thomas, Charlie Dolberg, Chris Cain, Dave Melby, Reed Amadon, Joan Slater, Lisa Leghorn, Ann Carney, Debbie Black. All-State Chorus: Brad Drowne, David Melby. ORCHESTRA ORCHESTRA Row 1: Bruce Ogilvie, Sherry Brigham, Debby Kilgore, Bill Lawson, Murray Turnbull, Cyn¬ thia Murray, Sherrill Lee, Peter Hutchings. Row 2: Jim Rand, Paul Tariot, Joyce Turnbull, Betsy John¬ son, Ted Dengler, Stu Berman, Bob Warren, Eric Duffy, Sue Downes, Sue Carney. Row 3: Nancy Green, Ann Whitney, Gail Powers, Lois Naegele, Laurie Barnes, Christine Anderson, Gail Harrison, Nancy Matzelevitz, Jeff Stagg. Row 4: Mr. Corley, Cathy DenHartog, Pat Dotter, Clark Averill, Paul Collins, Lisa Leghorn, Bruce Werme. Missing: Ellen Crocker, All-State Orchestra. BAND BAND Row 1: Ellen Downes, Karla Ferrelli, Bruce Ogilvie, Peter Hutchings, Dave Zolner, Craig Sinclair, Jim Rand, Bill Lawson, Murray Turnbull, Clark Averill. Row 2: Pierre Tariot, Cindy Stuart, Peggy Dotter, Tom Osborne, Ted Dengler, John King, Bill Hutchings, Joyce Turnbull, Nancy Matzelevich. Row 3: Bonnie Sinclair, Maureen Ward, Candy Wyche, Ellie Stettner, April Asquith, Gretchen Powers, Ron Collins, Betsy Johnson, Lisa Leghorn, Sherrill Lee. Row 4: Cheryl Currier, Dede McGettigan, Louise O’Gorman, Pat Dotter, Gail Powers, Sheri Brigham, Carol Anderson, Lyn Marsden, Marte Burtt. Row 5: Phil Mork, Jack Phillips, Pat Butler, Mark Johnson, Bruce Werme, Dwight Barclay, Paul Collins, Jeff Stagg, George Vinal. Missing: Craig Sinclair, All State Band. CHESS CLUB CHF.SS CLUB Tom Harris, Chase VanGorder, Jim Bright, Eric Duffy, Mur¬ ray Turnbull. BIOLOGY CLUB BIOLOGY CLUB Seated; Ann Landry, Taffy Cort, Gwen Jones, Wendy Alpaugh, Diane Davis, Carol Anderson, Susan Tyler. Standing: Marsha Sutton, Bob Warren, Alan Curtis, Stu Berman, Jane Freedberg, Kathy Luneau, Valerie Dean, Kathy Y’inal, Alice McGarry, Guia Giacconi, Jody Bigham, Dianne Dussault, Nancy McDonald, Cathy Lindsley, Debbie Lindsley, Dianne Walker, Miss Mulcahy, Mr, Sullivan. Row 2: Michaela Pontoppidan. Jim French, Chris Swanson, Mark Secord, Greg Riggio, Walt Morris. Joan Brodrick. Birdie Bendixen, Gary Freeman. Row 3: Mr, Nilson, Gretchen Powers, Chris Ter- kelsen, Gretchen Gibson, John King. MATH CLUB MATH CLUB Row 1: Bar¬ bara Howard, Jenny Shot- well, Mary Heffernon, Pat Lang, Miss Zelinka. Row 2: Bev Seavey, Ted Deng- ler, John Luneau, Colin Fay, Bicky Jayne, Sue Carney. FRENCH CLUB FRENCH CLUB Row 1: Blandine Babin, Jane Brown, Kathy Lindsley, Madeline Caruso, Kathy DenHartog, Sue Downes, Andrea Stander, Betsy Reid, Stephanie Kuehn, Ellen Bromfield, Karen Powers, Richard Red¬ den, Miss F.rlandson. Row 2: Jeannot Ternig, Lark Waldman, Rosemary Brown, Diana Dowse, Debbie Lee. Jane Ashbrook, Judy Rand, Judy Lamarche, Guia Giac- coni, Jody Higgins, Cindy Warren, Patrick Deliens. Row 3: Karin Johnson, June Fluke, Cindy Eaton, Genie Fluke, Debbie Shotwell, Priscilla Dunne, Martha Sea¬ vey, Judy Row, Robin Fenn, Stacy Benoit, Julie An¬ derson. Row 4: Carolyn Viles, Ginny Pink, Debby Debby Lindsley, Liz May, Meryl Stowbridge, Leslie Poisson, Sally Underhill, Janet Ferguson, Cathy Kehl, FOLIO FOLIO Row 1: Ann Kehl, Gail Rheinlander, Charles VanGorder, Miss Donovan, Barbara Howard, Trisha Warren. Row 2: Barbara Crowley, Cindy Warren, Cathy Cole, Ian Ratner, Martha McGarry, Debby Kilgore, Martha Pearson, Gayle Robinson, Tom Lane, Linda Robin¬ son, Diane Walker. Missing: Sarah FACETS FACETS Row 1: Sherry Brig¬ ham, Trisha Warren, Paul Tariot, Brett Randolph, Midge Mallett, Pat Adams. Row 2: Jeff Spencer, Bill Schultz, Harry McCarter, Dianne Walker, Jack Simons, Judy Lamarche, Doug Campbell, Lisa Leghorn, John Luneau, David McNeff, Dean Eaton, Mrs. Clardy. YEARBOOK YEARBOOK Row 1: Donna Rizzo, Patty Shores, Janet Ferguson, Susan Callow, Jenny Shotwell, Joan Slater, Meryl Stowbridge, Betsy Matzelevich, Sherrill Lee, Martha Seavey, Gary Stubbs. Row 2: Mrs. Ellsworth, Jane Brown, John Matz, Libby Shaw, Sally Markell, Cindy Stuart, Ronnie Chibaro, Carla Dengler, Carol Grumman, Marte Burtt. Row 3: Charlie Dolberg, Kathy Leonhardt, Mary Heffernon, Judy Lamarche, Karin Johnson, Jane Temple, Jackie Sgroi, Marlene Callinan, Betsy Shriner, Chase VanGorder, Peter Bates. Row 4: Sandi Lowell, Kim Edmonds, Pat Lang, Russ McDonald, Jean McDonald, Karen Powers, Steve Ela. Row 5: Liz Aker, Neil Terkelsen, Debby Shekleton, Marilyn Jenney, Cheryl Aseltine. V LUX LUMIERE CBET LUCE LUX LUMIERE Row 1: Miss Golem- biowski, Ted Levin, Carolyn Viles, Sue Carney, June Fluke, Leslie Poisson, Miss Erlandson. Row 2: Polly Jurmain, Sally Underhill, Cathy DenHartog, John Luneau, Mary Heffemon, Dianne Walker, Pat Butler. FT. A. F.T.A. Row 1: Donna Pro- venzano, Madeline Caruso, Ginny Pink, Jackie Sgroi, Karin Johnson. Row 2: Judy Webber, Julie Anderson, Tina Duffy, Rachael Lombard, Sue Lazzari, Eileen Russell, Deb- by Marcoux, Gretchen Powers, Miss McDonough. Row 3: Betsy Shriner, Carolyn Viles, Gail Russell, Judy Rand, Cindy Eaton, Stephanie Kuehn. F.B.L.A. F.B.L.A. Row 1: Penny Wilson, Donna Rizzo, Patty Shores. Row 2: Candy Hewett, Sheila Walsh, Janice Lazzari, Marilyn Williams, Marsha McShane, Chris Marsh, Sandi Ryder, Susan Eibye, Diana Dowse, Sharon Parkhurst, Mrs. Hoyle. F.H.A. F.H.A. Row 1: Marilyn Jenney, Patty Shores, Pam Banghart, Sue Eibye, Paula Marsden, Mrs. Nick- eson. Row 2: Susan Quan, Debby Marcoux, Marilyn Williams. Row 3: Cheryl Yeida, Pam Boyes, Cory Atkins, Donna Rizzo, Beth Murphy. Row 4: Sandi Ryder, Candy Hewett, Kathy Littlehale, Linda Sheldon. Row 5: Cheryl Aseltine, Penny Wilson, Marsha McShane, Sandy Lowell. Row 6: Sharon Parkhurst. Missing: Judy Bassett, Cindy Viles, Judy Webber. VARSITY CLUB VARSITY CLUB Row 1: Doane Arnold, Jack Rizzo, Frank Wil¬ son, Bob Bielaski, Jeff Neill, Chip Forbes, Bob Teittinen, Jeff Sugden, Alan Lazzari, Charley Dolberg, Bruce Campelia, Coach Harris. Row 2: Bill Leisman, Mark Fay, Charlie Cooke, Greg Pink, Bill Ackles, Walt Abel, Reed Amadon, Dave Zolner, Henry Viles, Ken Patriquin, Paul Tariot. Row 3: Caroll McCarthy, Peter Zackrison, Andy Nazar, Stu McGillivray, Paul Ronty, Mike Jones, Andy Lambie, Ned Healey, Sandy Townsend, Paul Redden, Dave Kelly. Row 4: Jed Downey, Kurt Czarnowski, Brandon Watson, John Luneau, John Thomas, Mike Noble, Robbie Reid, Bob Gus- tie, Louie Lorini, Charley Foran, Bill Hands, Pat Noble. SKI CLUB SKI TEAM Row 1: Jim Rand, Bucky Weaver, Paul Ruhdorfer, John Lippincott, Chris Richardson, Steve Alcaide, Chuck Bram- burg. Row 2: Paul Redden, Pat Deliens, Betsy Johnson, Danny Stritter, Chris Kelley, Chris Cain, Jeff Hudson, Darra Kelley, Linda Dowd, Carol Grumman, Jim Bright, Barbara Howard, Jack Simons, Charlie Richardson, Becky Burtt, Mr. Sullivan. Missing Marte Burtt. LAB ASSISTANTS LAB ASSISTANTS Bruce Bogar- dus, Peter Bates, Birdie Bendixen, Brian Blunt, Gwen Jones. LIBRARY AIDES LIBRARY AIDES Kathy DeRusha, Brian O’Connell, John King, Charles Gillespie, Deborah Black, Beth Alpaugh, Henry Viles. OFFICE AIDES OFFICE AIDES Row 1: Debbie Hastings, Charlotte Dow, Linda Cerniglia, Mrs. Rich, Judy Webber, Marianne McGettigan, Nancy Rowe. Row 2: Genie Benoit, Charlene Fer¬ ro, Winkie Turner, Polly Millen, Dianne Row, Reggie Saunders, Gail Smith, Gretchen Powers, Debbie Goss, Judy Rand, Cindy Eaton, Kitty McCormack, Pam Gibson, Betsy Rafuse, Cindy Viles, Cathy Peterson. Missing: Chris Dowd. JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGICAL SOCIETY Ande Nazar, Mr. Burke, Bruce Bogar- dus, Jim Rand. Missing: Jim Bright. Sports, instead of a calendar, mark the chang¬ ing seasons at Weston High. The transition from field hockey to lacrosse sticks, from foot¬ ball uniforms to tennis sweaters, evidences the years progress. We all participate, wheth¬ er we cheer or play, and our winning teams are the spirited result. FOOTBALL Finishing the season with an over-all 8-1 record, this year ' s Weston’s Wildcats commanded the Dual County League football championship along with the pride of their school. Although A1 Lazzari was in¬ jured early in the Thanksgiving game the efforts of co-captains Dave Locke and Jack Rizzo, seniors Charlie Dolberg, Chip Forbes, and John Perry, and juniors Carroll McCarthy, Mike Jones, and Sandy Townsend, proved the basis for the strong team¬ work that produced the exciting victory of 27-20. Jack Rizzo’s exceptional scoring and rushing records not only helped to win the Wayland game but also gave him the DCL scoring crown and an average of 132 yards rushing per game. Except for the disappoint¬ ingly close defeat by Bedford the Weston Wildcats had the satisfaction of playing a highly successful and spirited season, as Coach Harris said, a sea¬ son of “just plain good football.’’ VARSITY FOOTBALL Row 1: 60 Doane Arnold, 80 Chip Forbes, 66 Bub McCarthy, 74 Charlie Dolberg, 36 Alan Lazzari, 72 Dave Locke - co-captain, 45 Jack Rizzo - co-captain, 12 John Perry, 75 Andy Lambie, 55 Jeff Sugden, 88 Sandy Townsend, 35 Bruce Campelia. Row 2: Mr. Walker, 22 Mike Yerardi, 44 Tom Hilson, 33 Ned Flealey, 83 Bob Teittinen, 50 Randy Coving¬ ton, 77 Walter Abel, 76 Reed Amadon, 20 Mike Jones, 64 Bill Leisman, Mr. Harris. Row 3: 17 Dave Kelley, 70 Garrick Dol¬ berg, 30 Mark Fay, 73 Jed Downey, 81 Jeff Neill, 65 Lewis Lorini, 27 Mike Page. J.V. FOOTBALL First Row: Tim Francis, Mike Aquilino, 23 Ed Chibaro, 43 Randy Bauer, 4 1 David Young. Second Row: 19 Chuck Carr, 69 Steve Gove, 63 Tony Lorini, 54 Bucky Weaver, 16 Chris Richardson, 31 Bill Ferguson, 28 John Luneau, 24 Jeremy Rob¬ bins, 79 Mike Sallese, 30 Ernie Schofield. Third Row: 14 Mr. O’Laughlin, F ' red Brasco, John Goode, Mark Hebert, 25 Peter Nerber, 28 Ed Eglitis, 65 John Sugden, 42 Peter Boshco, 17 Bruce Bielaski, 61 Bob O’Brien, Joe Naughton, Curt Peterson. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL First Row; Bill Bailey, Jim Hanney, Chuck Bramberg, Bob Ferguson, Fred Foster, Eddie Foster, Joe Cerniglia. Second Row: A1 Stettner, Scott Kingsbury, Jim Gates, David James, Ren Geisert, Steve Alcaide, Ted May, Bruce Carr, Jon Lippincott, Ray Nied, Third Row: Mr. Delaney, Steve Oldach, Drew Elinoff, Brian Healey, Jimmy Sgroi, Jeff Knight, Duncan Wilkes, Chuck Fluke, Ricky Blunt, Mike Walsh, Greg Czarnowski. CROSS COUNTRY The Cross-Country Team completed another successful season. The final record was 9 wins, 1 loss, good enough for another (we’ve lost count) Dual County Championship. Due to the one loss, the championship is held jointly with Bedford, but the team did a little extra to make up for that. They were State Champions in Class D at the state meet, the first time Weston has ever accomplished that feat in cross-country. As in past years. Coach Donald Duncan was the secret to the team’s success. “We couldn’t have done it without the old slavedriver,’’ the team agreed. CROSS COUNTRY Row 1; Doug Schofield, Mike Noble, Stu MeGillivray, Charlie Richardson, Frank McCarter, John Tuttle. Row 2: Fat Noble, Steve Fla, Peter McGlynn, Ken Patriquin - co-captain, Greg Pink - co-captain. Bob Ruland, Jim Campbell, Ande Nazar. Row 3: Mr. Duncan, Jim Dowse, Kurt Czarnowski, Richard Ackles, Brandon Watson, Paul Tariot, Bruce Werme, Paul Redden, Dan Stritter. CROSS COUNTRY Weston 47 Westwood 16 Weston 36 Wayland 21 Weston 46 Lincoln-Sudbury 24 Weston 26 Bedford 29 Weston 42 Ashland 19 Weston 50 Westwood 15 Weston 36 Wayland 15 Weston 39 Lincoln-Sudbury 20 Weston 37 Bedford 22 Weston 42 Ashland 19 STATE MEET (CLASS D) 1. Watson 10 2. Noble 14 3. Nazar 15 4. Pink 27 5. Noble 30 6. Reid 60 7. Osmond 72 CHEERLEADERS Jackie Lepine, Chris Dowd, Kathy Melone, Sue Rader, Marlene Callinan - Co-captain, Jane Temple, Liz Aker, Marianne McGettigan, Randi Law - Captain. CHEERLEADERS This fall’s innovation of red and white polka-dotted bloomers was one of the many enthusiastic projects of the cheerleaders. The girls made the second annual TWIRP dance a colossal success and established it, along with the bake sale, as tradition. The cheerleaders do understand that their purpose is to cheer, rather than to laugh and fool, despite some doubt on the part of occasional cynical spectators. The custom this year was to have dinner together before each game. Consequently cheerleaders were always well fed, and someone was usually miserably overstuffed. This explains some of the lack of coordina¬ tion, and much of the giggling during halftime perfor¬ mances. Nonetheless, by the time of the Thanksgiving pep rally, “Thunderation” had caught onwith band mem¬ bers, students, and faculty, evidence that there certainly was never a more popular squad. MAJORETTES Maybe the majorettes weren’t alwa ys cooperative, reliable, faithful, conscientious, graceful or punctual, but they were always entertaining and smiling. They were a unified and enthusiastic group. The girls con¬ stantly offered original ideas for routines, a zeal¬ ousness with which Janice was very patient. Janice herself was famous for her eager whistles while direct¬ ing the band during practice and half-time. The majorettes brought blowers, shakers, and plenty of confetti to every game. And every Saturday they arrived with freshly polished boots, and sparkling tinsel on their batons. The girls practiced nearly every weekday after school, sometimes during school, and also had regular pajama parties. Saturday mornings they were together again to prepare for the game with a delicious breakfast of Friendly hamburgers and frappes. MAJORETTES Row 1: Sheila Prouty, Pam Banghart, Janice ant. Row 2: Donna Provenzano, Michele Zirpolo, Bonny Theall, Lepine - Head Majorette, Madeline Caruso, Joyce Bailey - Assist- Carolyn Wilson, Sharon Powers. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: Chris Kelley, Becky Burtt, Sgroi, Marnee Lilly, Debbie Griffin, Row 3: Randi Law, Miss Maddie Atkins, Marianne McGettigan, Betsy Shriner, Row 2: Butera, Darra Kelley, Jackie Lepine, Joan Slater, Liz Aker, Pat Betsy Reid, Marte Burtt, Jodi Bigham, Kathy Melone, Jackie Lang, Chris Dowd, Judy Row, Laney Gowell, Lynda Tilton, Chris Munro. FIELD HOCKEY The Weston field hockey team began the season with 70-odd balls and managed to lose most of them. Hockey balls, however, were all that the varsity lost. They finished a third un¬ defeated season, having out-scored their oppo¬ nents 26-1. A bomb scare in late October sent left halfbacks and right wings flying barefoot out of the locker room, but, although they left their cleats and socks behind, the girls did bring out the largest crowd of spectators ever. In the midst of the fans was one of the team’s faithful supporters, calling “allez-allez” with an en¬ thusiastic Belgian accent. At half time, the girls habitually sat in circles talking, their discussions ranging from great philosophic principles to the relative merits of an orange, and the progress of the game. Only 4 members o f the Varsity returned this fall but Miss Butera developed a team strong in every one of the twelve positions. Miss Cosgrove, meanwhile, filled the de¬ pleted ranks of her J.V.’s with new, young players, and taught them what it means to be a team. The J.V.’s came up with several original cheers, but the Varsity depended primarily on Teo, the successful mascot acquired at the season’s end. The seniors leave Leo in the care of the coaches, to bring good luck and good humor to next year’s team. J.V. FIELD HOCKEY Row 1: Mary Clair, Diana Bickford, Karla Ferrelli, Karen Harvey, Nancy Campelia, Diane Dussault, Sandy Rader, Bonnie Arpin. Row 2: Joanne Brasco, Barbara Honthumb, Sue Downes, Diane Row, Gail Smith, Karen Rice, June Fluke, Loretta Siracusa, Cheryl Currier, Winkie Turner. Row 3: Chris Munro, Joan Brodrick, Heather McKay, Gail Ronty, Ede Brown, Ginny Pink, Diane Rice, Linda Dowd, Sue Hudson, Margie Pink, Wendy Alpaugh, Lynda Tilton, Debbie Griffin. BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL Andy Lambie, Jeff Neill, Kurt Czar- Bob Teittinen, Chip Forbes, Ned Healy, Bob Bielaski, Sandy nowski. Chuck Averill, Alan Orth, Mike Jones, Alan Lazzari, Townsend, Carroll McCarthy, Jed Downey, Henry Viles. With a record of 10-6, this year’s basketball team was the most successful one Mr. Manzo has ever had. It’s Dual Country record of 10-4 gave Wes¬ ton a solid third place finish. The team thrived on speed and quickness as it employed its zone press and fast break. High scoring co-captain A1 Lazzari was frequently seen going in for an easy lay-up as his opponent helplessly trailed him. Sandy Town¬ send startled the spectators with his deft passing ability. Bob Bielaski left the crowds in awe with his “bombs.” Jeff Neill and Andy Lambie controlled the action under both baskets throughout the season. The depth of the team was often shown as the sec¬ ond team also dominated their opponents much to the approval of the crowd. Next year’s team has much to hope for with a nucleus of Andy Lambie, Chuck Averill, Sandy Townsend, and Bub McCarthy. VARSITY BASKETBALL Weston 52- Dover-Sherborn 61 Weston 64—-Dover-Sherborn 59 Weston 61— Ashland 46 Weston 49— Bedford 41 Weston 63—Acton 81 Weston 55—Tincoln-Sudbury 57 Weston 66—Lynnfield 52 Weston 66—Wayland 53 Weston 60—Westwood 67 Weston 53—Ashland 36 J.V. BASKETBALL Row 1: Fred Brasco, Ian Ratner, Charlie Row 2: Mr. O’Laughlin, Bob Warren, Bruce Bogardus, John Goode, Ryder, Matt Livingston, Don Dancer, Mike Aquilino, Chuck Carr. Lee Perry, Kit Robinson, David Kelley, Russ Theall. J.V. BASKETBALL Despite the heroic efforts of Chuck Carr, Dave Kelly, Kit Robinson, and Charlie Ryder, this year’s J.V. basketball team completed the season with a disappointing 2-14 record. These scores do not convey the many hours spent by the team practicing after school or the spirit with which it played. The valuable experience the members gained while working out on the courts promises a strong basis for next year’s J.V. team and will provide several candidates for next season’s Varsity team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Weston 13—Wayland 6 Weston 11— Concord Carlisle 22 Weston 16—Westwood 18 Weston 18—Lincoln-Sudbury 14 Weston 21—Concord Academy 6 Weston 19-—Ashland 4 Weston 19-—Newton North 6 Weston 25—Wellesley 20 The Freshman basketball team, led by Mr. Smith, achieved a satisfying record of seven wins and no losses. They are to be commended for their successful team effort, the result of many long afternoon practices at the Brook School. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Weston 37-—Bedford 21 Weston 37--Lincoln-Sudbury 24 Weston 50—Ashland 23 Weston 43-—Lynnfield 40 Weston 57—-Wayland 39 Weston 56—-Bedford 39 Weston 33-—Wayland 29 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row 1: Chuck Fluke, Greg Czarnow- Ted Bassett, Tony Pratt, David Messina, Ray McMullin, Jim ski, Dana Callow, Jeff Knight, Mike Noble. Row 2: Paul Collins, Dowse, Mike Shaw, Mr. Smith. v.m INDOOR TRACK Row 1: Peter Rearick, Fred Foster, Dick Geisert, Jim Woodbury, Bill Landry, Tony Lorini, Ted Den- gler. Drew Elinoff. Row 2: Jon Rearick, Randy Covington, Peter Me Glynn, Peter Zackrison, Charlie Cooke, Greg Pink, Jack Rizzo, Bruce Campelia, John Luneau, Bill Ackles, Tom Hilson. Row 3: Mr. Duncan, Roger Woodbury, John Thomas, Pat Noble, Stu McGillivray, Kevin Powers, Brandon Watson, Joe Naughton, Bruce Ogilvie, Bill May, Andy Nazar, Duncan Wilkes, Jim French, David McNeff. £Jgc tr INDOOR TRACK The Weston Indoor Track Team, sparked by the record-breaking performances of Jack Rizzo, Greg Pink, Brandon Watson, Duncan Wilkes, Charlie Cooke and the relay team, concluded its second undefeated season. They ended with seven wins and no losses. This placed them second in Class D Competition and Champions of the Dual County League. Jack Rizzo, in New York, placed thi rd in the 60 yard dash. Con¬ gratulations to the team members and to Mr. Duncan. INDOOR TRACK Weston 67—Acton 17 Weston 65—Ashland 21 Weston 66—Lynnfield 26 Weston 52—Wayland 34 Weston 6414—Westwood 2114 Weston 58—Lincoln Sudbury 28 STATE MEET (INDOOR) Weston 2nd place—Class D Franklin 2714 Weston 2214 WRESTLING Although the wrestling team’s record was less than spectacular this year, it was still a successful season. Since this was only the see- ond year of match competition, valuable experi¬ ence was gained by everyone. Fortunately only two seniors will be lost at graduation, so the team will be much stronger in the future. Enthu¬ siasm is slowly building up among the student body—next year the team may even get to use the gym occasionally. Finally, Coach Harris performed the miraculous feat of having both Brian Healy and Charley Foran get their hair cut. The team was hit fairly hard by injuries this year. In addition to the usual collection of sprains, bruises, and pulled muscles, Brian Healy suffered a broken toe and Fewis Forini hurt his neck so badly he cannot wrestle again. But the team is still fighting, and next year the cafeteria will re-echo to the thuds and groans of Poopsie, Bopper, Big Os, Swivel-Hips and the rest. WRESTLING Row 1: Charlie Foran, Peter Boshco, Charlie Dolberg, Jim Sgroi, Bob Allen, Bill Bailey. Row 2: Ji mm y Bright, Ron Collins, Gary Dolberg, ' Tom Osborne, Pierre Tar- iot, Coach Harris. Missing: Bruce Carr, Eddie Chibaro, Tim Francis, Seth Hetherington, Lewis Lorini, Stephen Gove, Jeremy Robbins. HOCKEY Row 1: Tom Miller, Mike Yerardi, Frank Rowe, Redden, Mark Larsen, Paul Ronty, Gary Osmond, Ernie Scho- Stephen Leach, Danny Aquilino, Jeff Sugden. Row 2: Richard field, John Sugden, Dave Young, Jim Claire. ICE HOCKEY 1 Weston’s Hockey Team, led by Co-Captains Frank Rowe and Steve Leach, finished the sea¬ son with a 4-8-2 record. Although it wasn’t a winning season, the team’s spirit and determin¬ ation brought them two victories against both Westwood and Bedford. The scoring was evenly divided throughout the team with Gary Osmond, Frank Rowe, and Paul Ronty taking the honors. Senior Steve Leach provided many thrills as he received sev eral penalties. Seniors Tom Miller and Jeff Sugden also saw much action in each game. With several of the players returning, the team looks forward to a good season next year. Weston 1 —Lincoln-Sudbury 1 Weston 1 — Lincoln-Sudbury 1 Weston 2--Westwood 0 Weston 2—Westwood 1 Weston 2—Newton South 6 Weston 0-—Newton South 2 Weston 0— Lynnfield 3 Weston 0— Lynnfield 6 Weston 0---Wayland 2 Weston 0—Marion 7 Weston —Marion Weston 6---Bedford 1 Weston 3---Bedford 1 GIRLS BASKETBALL Only three members of last year’s Varsity returned to the basketball team this winter. Ergo Miss Butera recruited new upperclassmen and members of the sophomore and freshman classes. Both J.V. and Varsity teams were small in size, but both had tremendous fighting spirit that brought them win after win, though probably the hardest fought game was the two point loss to Lincoln-Sudbury. Arch-rival Wayland was cer¬ tainly no threat and Concord Academy was soundly beaten in spite of six-foot opponents like Sarah Brooks, who once played with the seniors. It seems that appetities were as wholesome as spirit and the canteen truck supplied the team with vital nourishment after school. Juniors Judy Row and Barbara Crow ley were high scorers respectively for Varsity and J.V. In fact, nearly everyone can boast a few points; this basketball season was definitely one of which to be proud. VARSITY Weston 33—Wayland 26 Weston 39—-Concord Carlisle 29 Weston 31—Westwood 37 Weston 45—Lincoln-Sudbury 47 Weston 41—Concord Academy 24 Weston 45—Ashland 40 Weston 52—-Newton North 9 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Row 1: Mary Heffernon, Laney Gowell, Pat Lang, Joan Slater, Betsy Shriner, Sherrill Lee, Barbara Howard. Row 2: Miss Butera, Sheila Prouty, Darra Kelly, Laurie McKenzie, Martha McGarry, Linda Dowd, Judy Row, Chris Kelly. W -1 ; I TENNIS VARSITY TENNIS John Perry, Bruce Bielaski, Alan Orth, Frank Wilson, Bruce Ogilvie, Dave Pendergast, Sandy Townsend, Jim Bright, Edson Forbes, Kevin Powers, Coach: Mr. Walker. J.V. TENNIS Dana Callow, Ted Bassett, Ian Ratner, Tom Os¬ borne, Paul Collins, Jim French, Chris Richardson, John Moreton, Eric Degerberg, Kris Carlson, Ray McMullin, Coach: Mr. Walker. GOLF GOLF TEAM Mike Page, Chuck Fluke, Tim Smith, Bill Harris, Steve Whitman, Paul Sheldon, Jim Clair, Nils Prouty, Jim Frank Rowe, Jim Backstrom, Greg Czarnowski, Greg Riggio, Shriner, Coach: Mr. Procter. J.V. BASEBALL J.V. BASEBALL Steve Brown, Chris Siek, Ed Chibaro, Derby Lawrence, James Sgroi, Bob Ferguson, Paul Miller, Jeremy Rob¬ bins, David James, Tom Acconcia, Mike Sallese, Guy Williams, Russ Theall, Ernie Schofield, Ed Foster, Mike Long, Steve Sul¬ livan, Bob Weaver, Eric Billings, Mark Hebert, Dan Duffy, Anthony Capoccia, Mike Shaw, Curt Peterson, Coach Mr. Manzo. VARSITY BASEBALL A1 Lazzari, co-capt.. Bob Teittinen, co- capt., Dave Zolner, Craig Sinclair, Mike Jones, Bob Ruland, Paul Ronte, Chuck Averill, Chuck Carr, Matt Livingston, Kurt Czarnowski, Steve Alcaide, Andy Johnson, Mike Yerardi, Barry Bresnick, Bill Ferguson, Lee Perry, Bob Allen, Henry Viles, mgr., Tom Laska, mgr.. Coach: Mr. Cronan. VARSITY BASEBALL TRACK Richard Ackles, William Ackles, Doane Arnold, Clark Averill, William Bailey, Peter Boscho, Robert Brook, Edmund Coan, Randy Covington, Donald Dancer, Mark Dodge, Charles Dolberg, Gerrick Dolberg, James Dowse, Drew Ellinoff, Charles Foran, Fred Foster, Carl Freedberg, Thomas French, Dick Geisert, Dana Gleason, Brian Healy, Ned Healy, Seth Hethering- ton, Tom Hilson, Alan Jayne, David Kelley, Scott Kingsbury, Gordon Kirkpatrick, Andy Lambie, Jon Lippincott, Bill Landry, Louis Lorini, Tony Lorini, John Luneau, Carroll McCarthy, Stuart McGillivray, Peter McGlynn, Mark Muello, Joe Naughton, Ande Nazar, Mike Noble, Patrick Noble, co-capt., Greg Pink, Peter Rearick, Richard Redden, Robert Reid, co-capt.. Jack Rizzo, Charles Richardson, Doug Schofield, Dave Smith, Robin Smith, Caleb Shaw, Paul Tariot, Pierre Tariot, Bob Thomason, John Thomas, Ken Waltz, Brandon Watson, Duncan Wilkes, James Woodbury, Roger Woodbury, Pete Zackrison, Coach: Mr. Duncan. % gr LACROSSE VARSITY LACROSSE Coach Miss Butera, Becky Burtt, Barbara Howard, Marnee Lilly, co-capt., Sheila Prouty, Jody Bigham, Liz Aker, Chris Dowd, Cherly Currier, Marte Burtt, Marlene Callinan, Chris Kelley, Pat Lang, co-capt., Karla Ferrelli, June Fluke. J.V. LACROSSE Coach Miss Butera, Linda Dowd, Darra Kelley, Wendy Alpaugh, Debbie Marcoux, Gail Ronte, Bonnie Arpin, Betsy Reid, Linda Ward, captain, Janice Starmer, Gail Smith, Tommy Berry, Nancy Donaldson, Taffy Cort, Jane Freedburg, Genie Benoit, Nancy Rowe, Sue Hudson, Dianne Row, Barbara Newborn, Sue Landers, Carolyn Viles. GIRLS’ GIRLS TENNIS Coach Miss Cosgrove, Muffin Littlefield, Sue Brodrick, Lisa Winsor, Judy Row, Betsy Johnson, Cindy Warren, Trisha Warren, Sandy Rader, Sue Carney, Carney Winsor, Judy Bassett, Joan Brodrick, Sandy Lowell, Kit Palmer, Maddy Atkins, Peggy McGillivry. The following students have been elected to the Carl T. Rhoades Chapter of the National Honor Society: CLASS OF 1967 Elected May Lesley Aker Mary Heffernon Anne Kehl Patricia Lang Margaret Lee Sherrill Lee 1967 Cynthia Leet Marnee Lilly Sarah Markell Lark Waldmann Andrea Wharton David Zolner CLASS OF 1968 Elected May 1967 Carol Anderson Susan Brodrick Kurt Czarnowski Robin Fenn Eugenie Fluke Catherine Kehl Stephanie Kuehn Virginia Pink Peter Zackrison OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Director. . . . Music Director Choreographer. Conductor. . . .John Barclay Sheila Sprague .Nadine Harris .Robert Corley Characters Aunt Eller. Curly. Laurey. Ike Skidmore. . . . Slim.. Cord Elam. Will Parker. Jud. Ado Annie Carnes Ali Hakim. Gertie Cummings. Andrew Carnes. . Vivienne. Faye.. Virginia. Kate. Ellen. .Cynthia Leet .David Melby .Janet Ferguson .Ronald Chibaro .Mark Fay .Christian Cain Christopher Richardson .Reed Amadon . . . .Donna Provenzano .John Luneau .Maureen Ward .John Simons , . . . .Jaqueline Lepine .Stacy Benoit . .Elizabeth Littlefield .Susan Rader ..Jane Temple Production Producer. Student Director Stage Manager. , Lighting. Susan Me Farland . . .Cheryl Yeida . . . .Linda Ward . . .Edgar Eglitis Cooper Philips Walter Abel Orchestra Mr. Joseph Leary, Sheryl Brigham, Craig Sinclair, Paul Tariot, Karla Ferrelli, James Rand, Laurel Barnes, Christine Anderson, Murray Turnbull, Bruce Werme, John King, Lisa Leghorn, Deborah Kilgore, Nancy Mat- zelevich, Sherrill Lee, Nancy Green, Susan Carney, Bruce Ogilvie, Peter Hutchings, William Lawson, Theodore Levin, Patricia Dotter. Ensemble Diane Butler, Juliet Dowse, Lori Dressier, Kim Edmonds, Deborah Griffin, Linda Hyjer, Katherine Leonhardt, Kathleen McKearney, Ellen Stettner, Kathryn Vinal, Alan Curtis, Eric Duffy, David Fithian, Thomas Harris, Alfred Stettner, Pierre Tariot, Lesley Aker, Priscilla Almond, Cordelia Atkins, Blan- dine Babin, Rebecca Burtt, Susan Ferguson, Guia Giacconi, Catherine Kehl, Kim Kir- jassoff, Janice Lepine, Lark Waldmann, William Bailey, Dana Callow, Douglas Campbell, Bruce Carr, Seth Hetherington, Raymond Neid, Stuart Silverman, Charles Van Gorder, Kurt Weissbecker, Barbara Arpin, Thomasin Berry, Martha Burtt, Pa¬ tricia Butler, Anne Carney, Candace Coburn, Elizabeth Kempster, Marianne McGettigan, Eugenie Segien, Joyce Turnbull, Sarah Un¬ derhill, Bruce Bielaski, Stuart Berman, Charles Dolberg, Gordon Kirkpatrick, David Locke, Frank Wilson. Dancing Ensemble Kurt Weissbecker, Charles Richardson, Joyce Bailey, Gretchen Powers, Frank Wilson, Marilyn Jenney, Jane Freedberg, Charlotte Dow, Paul Ruhdorfer, Randi Law, Anne DeRusha, Eugenie Benoit. “Pigtails .Randi Law “Fall Down . . .Joyce Bailey Ballet: “Laurey .Marilyn Jenney “Curly”.Kurt Weissbecker KARTIKA SARI Although the class of ’68 had chosen the theme for the ' 67 prom early in the spring, it took several weeks before they de¬ cided upon the title “Kartika Sari,” Japanese for “essence of the star.” During April vacation, the decorations which had been talked about for so long, finally began to materialize, as faithful workers gathered each day at Melone’s barn. Besides too many rainy days the class remembers those long lunch breaks everyone took at different times, the work that would just get started when everyone had to leave, and the distinguished blue caps they wore as they worked. After weeks of planning and several late nights of last- minute decorating, the night of May 13th finally arrived. The cafeteria had been transformed into a Japanese garden surrounded by Japanese pagodas. A bridge which curved over a pond of white and yellow flowers formed the entrance to the gardens. Murals of Japanese maidens and huge grey birds covered the walls, while the windows were decorated with black “shoji” panels. A huge yellow flower served as the throne, while the rest of the court stood on bridges extending over pools on either side. Ray Leach and his six-piece orchestra added the final touch to the setting. For the classes of 67 and ' 68, their guests and chaperones, the evening was one well worth all the frustrations and problems of the previous weeks. SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Dependable Most Efficient Corniest Jokes Talks the Most and Says the Least Talks the Least and Says the Most Prettiest Hair Warmest Smile Most Talented Most Popular Best Looking Best Sense of Humor Best Drivers Noisiest Quietest Biggest Eaters Best Dancers Best Dressed Most Athletic Most Studious Done the Most for the Class Best Natured Gets Away with the Most Gets Away with the Least Most Outgoing Most All-Around Class Actor 8c Actress Most Distinctive Walk Girl Jenny Shotwell Marnee Lilly Jane Temple Nancy Bromfield Libby Shaw Cheryl Lane Carol Grumman Jackie Lepine Liz Aker Jackie Lepine Randi Law Cheryl Yeida Elaine Gowell Noelle Larsen Jeanne MacDonald Marilyn Jenney Andrea Wharton Pat Lang Barbara Howard Joan Slater Betsy Shriner Blandine Babin Ellen King Randi Law Pat Lang Cynthia Leet Kim Edmonds Boy Bob Teittinen Alan Lazzari Alan Lazzari Guy Gledhill Bob Landry Jean Ternig Alan Orth Gary Stubbs Bruce Campelia Steve Gardner Doane Arnold Walt Abel Guy Gledhill Dave Zolner Jeff Sugden Tom Hilson Walt Abel Jack Rizzo Peter Bates Bob Teittinen Charlie Dolberg Jeff Neill Bob Bielaski Tom Hilson Dave Locke Reed Amadon Dean Eaton Most Contagious Laugh Elaine Gowell Kurt W ' eissbecker Class Sweethearts Kathy Leonhardt Charlie Dolberg Best Personality Kathy Leonhardt Doane Arnold Best Alibiers Gayle Robinson Jeff Neill Changed the Most Since Freshmen Year Ellen King Frank Rowe Most Desired Date Liz Aker Dave Locke Best Figure Andrea Wharton Best Physique Jack Rizzo Best Combination of Brains 8c Good Looks Joan Slater Bruce Campelia Most Likely to Succeed Jenny Shotwell Jim Bright Most Gullible Jackie Sgroi Peter McGlynn Class Individualists Libby Shaw Murray Turnbull Blushes the Most Betsy Shriner John Perry Class Singers Jan Ferguson Brad Drowne Class Artists Carla Dengler Gary Stubbs Most Ambitious Sue Callow Jim Bright Most Considerate Kathy Leonhardt John Perry Most Sportsmanlike Marnee Lilly Greg Pink Most Musical Sherrill Lee Peter Hutchings Most Sincere Madeline Caruso Charlie Dolberg Most Sophisticated Carla Dengler Steve Gardner Class Flirt Jane Temple Jeff Sugden Most Sarcastic Mary Heffernon Frank Wilson Most Popular Underclassman Chris Dowd Mike Jones Most Popular Teacher Mrs. Clardy Mr. Stayn GIRLS BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Sue Reilly, Sue Hudson, Cheryl Currier, Joan Brodrick, Debby MacCaus- Sue Landers, Barb Crowley, Sue Brodrick, Gayle Ronty, Peggy land. Laurel Park, Jean McGillivray, Jeannie Benoit, Miss Dotter, Diane Row. Row 2: Wendy Alpaugh, Peggy McGillivray, Cosgrove. JUNIOR VARSITY Weston 13—Wayland 6 Weston 11—Concord Carlisle 22 Weston 16—Westwood 18 Weston 18—Lincoln-Sudbury 14 Weston 21—Concord Academy 6 Weston 19—Ashland 5 Weston 16—Newton North 4 1967 will forever be remembered as the year of the computer. In addition to the IBM cards which newly entered our social lives, the Junior Prom , called “Saturnalia reached back into Roman history for its inspiration , and the new beat found its way to Saturday night dances in the cafeteria. SATURNALIA Out of the many ideas suggested, “Saturnalia ' ’ was chosen by the class of ' 67 as the theme of its prom. Langs’ basement and Orths’ barn shared the clutter as enthusiastic workers spread their talent and paint not only on the decorations, but also on the decorators. When the night of May 14th finally arrived, the cafeteria was no longer a lunch room but a Roman garden. As the couples passed through a tunnel, they entered the festival room. Grape arbors forming a canopy for the refreshment table, murals of Roman soldiers, graceful and impressive pillars, window arches, and a sculptured fountain in the midst of a small indoor garden transposed the room into a wonderland of royal purple, gold, and white. Queen Liz Aker reigned from her classic, elegant throne on the colonnade. The couples danced to the music of the “Suburbanaires” until midnight, when the “glory that was Rome’s’’ became a memory. STAFF OF IMAGE 67 Row 1: Meryl Stowbridge, Liter¬ ary Editor; Janet Ferguson, Can¬ did Photography; Sue Callow, Assistant Editor-in-Chief; Jenny Shotwell, Editor-in-Chief; Joan Slater, Business Manager; Betsy Matzelevich, Layout Editor; Sherill Lee, Senior Editor. Row 2: Cynthia Stuart, Production; Jane Brown, Production; Martha Seavey, Social Editor; Libby Shaw, Production; Marte Burtt, Girls Sports; Chase Van Gorder, Senior Portraits; Sarah Markell, Faculty Editor; Carla Dengler, Art; Patty Shores, Typing; Donna Rizzo, Typing. Row 3: John Matz, Production; Carol Grumman, Senior Portraits; Peter Bates, Business; Gary Stubbs, Art; Ronnie Chibaro, Production. THE STAFF OF IMAGE ’67 THANKS. . . The Faculty and Administration of Weston High School. . .for giving us much-needed advice and suggestions; and for understanding with such patience the difficulties of our job. Genie Fluke, Sue Carney, Betsy John¬ son, Debby Shotwell, and Regina Sanders. . .for helping us to see 1967 through underclassmen’s eyes. The Class of 1967. . .for readily coming to our aid in emergency situations; and for devoting many enthusiastic working hours throughout the year. Westwood Studios, our photographers. . . for their experienced advice, their high-quality, creative photography, and their cheerful cooperation. Mr. Mitchell, our representative from our publishers, Pembrooke Company . . .for his never-ending patience, his immediate attention, his exten¬ sive knowledge of his field; and for his sincere interest in helping the staff. Mrs. June Ellsworth, our advisor. . .for her generous dedication of many long hours to Ima ge ’67; for her produc¬ tive imagination, showing us new approaches and new ideas; for her ever-present smile in the face of numerous obstacles; and for her help in every way possible in putting out Imag e ’67. SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slater Samuel J. McDonald, Jr. J. E. Matz Richard A. Howard Elmer W. Heffernon Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pink Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Douglass R. Temple Dr. and Mrs. Allan D. Callow Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lane J. Edward Downes, Jr. Charles E. Dolberg Robert C. Bielaski Robert F. Landry Laurence S. Locke Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Ge orge D. Noble, Jr. Mrs. Anthony Chibaro Mr. and Mrs. G. Sterling Grumman Alfred L. Backstrom Manley A. Yeida Walter B. Abel Alfred T. Dengler Alfonse T. Varriale Mr. and Mrs. Franz X. Waldman Dr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Campelia Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Littlefield Mr. and Mrs. William B. Gowell Everett A. Shekleton George C. Terkelsen Duncan 0. Warren J. Herbert Lawson C. V. Cooke Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Drowne, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Leonhardt Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Aker Mr. and Mrs. Gregory T. Parkos Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Surette Aimo H. Teittinen Harold F. Rheinlander Perry T. Banghart Howard J. Morrison Edmund A. Sgroi Mr. and Mrs. Radcliffe G. Edmonds Mr. and Mrs. F. W ' yman Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Shriner Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eibye Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James J. Powers Laurence Caruso The future belongs to those who plan for it CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1967 Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slater MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY Weston, Massachusetts BITUMINOUS CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE Style 404 Black Style 403 Burgundy THE NEWS IS OUT . . . tassels are in! Corfam is in! In for dress, in for leisure wear. Our new selection from French Shriner has the comfort and classic craftsmanship you desire, plus the debonnaire touch of the tassel. Available in Burgundy and Black. Compliments of ST. JULIA’S HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION R€ CH H INefZ, RETAIL STORES 18 School Street, Boston 63 Worcester Road, Natick B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. Fuels Building Materials Blue Truck” Delivery Service Ample Parking 39 Warren Ave., Weston Compliments of FOOTE BROS. 894-1265 894-1266 KENDALL GREEN SERVICE CENTER, INC. TRIPLE A MARKETS WESTON - CONCORD - WAYLANO Mobilubri ication OOAi (HHD MWKE CIKTfB Growing by Serving” Prop. George M. Gordon 290 North Avenue Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 3-7460 Compliments of WILLIAM J. RIZZO ADAM R. RIZZO NATIONAL CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 767 East Third Street South Boston 27, Massachusetts Consulting Engineers - General Contractors Best Wishes To The Class of 1967 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center m Hears of mg Progress OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • LETTERPRESS • SILK SCREEN PROCESS TEA IDENTS Congratulations to All Seniors GIFTS JEWELRY EARRINGS Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads Personalized Stationery and Informals KIEN CHUNG’S 502 Boston Post Road Phone: 894-4290 A; J uis 1 r ,. L, r uJkfcjt. HUMBLE a m ,— Jiii 1 in ■ _ ■ - . a, . — — - ■. i. Best Wishes ’67 From POST ROAD ESSO 28 Boston Post Road Weston-Wayland Line 358-7768 gifts, wallpaper THE fabrics and antiques V L v CHESTNUT SHOP Weston Center Mall ABEL J. COLPITTS CO. Plumbing and Heating Lie. No. 6882 544 Boston Post Rd. Weston TW 3-2150 Post Road Liquors O’CONNELL BROTHERS INC. S. S. Pierce Distributors Choice Beer Wine Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland Delivery Service EL 8-4300 With Best Wishes to The Class of 1967 mckenzie travel SERVICE, INC. 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TW 3-8800 JAMES SUGDEN COMPANY Incorporated Underground Electrical Company 126 Worcester Street Boston, Mass. 02118 Kenmore 6-3148 Established 1905 Compliments of C. RICHARD POWERS Compliments of All Forms of Insurance CARLSON and Construction Bonds CONSTRUCTION CORP. Package Builders TW 3-3617 31 Commonwealth Road 5 Fox Chose Lane 127 Alewife Brook Pkwy Cochituate, Mass. Weston Cambridge Liny OPTICIANS J. 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 Road Wayland, Mass. 358-7333 -7334 235-9520 -9521 NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE Paints - Art Supplies - Wallpaper 917 MAIN STREET Waltham, Mass. TWinbrook 4-1952 TWinbrook 4-1953 FRED WOODSIDE’S TIRE SHOP RECAPPING Jenny Gasoline 305 Weston St. Waltham TWinbrook 3-9459 THE WESTON HARDWARE CO. 450 462 BOSTON POST RD. KITCHEN TOOLS PAINT WESTON NEWS SERVICE INC. Church Street Weston Railroad Station Weston, Mass. 02193 Telephone: 876-8390 World’s Most Complete Moving Service HENRY F. OWENS, INC. MOVING STORAGE CO. 129 Sherman Street Cambridge, Mass. 02140 COMPLIMENTS OF HECTOR J. OSMOND CO. MIKE O’NEIL PHOTOGRAPHER Corner of High Newton Streets Waltham TWinbrook 3-8607 Complete Photographic Service Commercial telephone: 876-8390 Portraits Weddings WoodwortHjmwn PIANO AND ORGAN WESTON - MASSACHUSETTS 899-0002 Class of 1967 Wtierever you go from here. . . Remember to keep in touch with Weston through THE TOWN CRIER ARTHUR LEIBY ' S 358-7336 894-4720 Landscape Service and Garden Shop TW 3-9121 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 WESTON MARKET INC. opposite Red Coach Grill Weston-Wayland Line WALTHAM SAVINGS BANK Three Convenient Locations Waltham - Weston - Sudbury WHELPY’S TV Weston Center 893-5992 Color and Black White TV Sales Service Compliments of: NEW ENGLAND INSTRUMENT CO. n© Kendall Lane Natick, Massachusetts Tel: 617—873—9711 TWX: 710-34B-0398 fr (Bib ffinttage ffirstauratit Air Conditioned Fountain Service - Short Order Lunches - Dinners WESTON CENTER TW 3-9810 WESTON AUTOMOTIVE INC. 596 Bear Boston Post Road Weston TW 9-0247 VIC’S 24 Hour TOWING dependable Specializing in Foreign and American Cars General Repairs on all Makes of Cars Vic Yerardi L.DAVE1W0RT BOVD.inc. fi Ucm REAL ESTATE and GENERAL INSURANCE SINCE 1934 TW 3-4500 Drowne Machinery Associates BOX 276 WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02193 Covel - Wade Lathes Surface Grinders - Comparators External - Internal Grinders Wade Profilers Northfield Precision Air Chucks Weston - Wayland - and vicinity EDWIN S. DROWNE, JR. (617) 894-9277 Congratulations to the Students in the Senior Class of 1967 Weston, Massachusetts TW 3-1104 Compliments of BILL MITCHELL’S WEST END CHEROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. We are proud of the part Westwood Studios has played in the production of your yearbook. It is with this same pride in our work, and our interest in producing better portraits and candids, that we hope you may call upon our services in the future. Bernie Marden, our ever-watchful photographer Weston High School i 967 earbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T14566 °° VJ 0 Weston High School fjfc Weslon, Mdssdchusotf ji ■■ II •s«tuhjl::nt twvyimmmm! tav: : 5 .i-i.iii. ' iiijii: fir. inn m J- ! a • ' • •••