Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1968 volume:

Not Take From This Room WHAT ' S HAPPENING WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS PROLOGUE Where it ' s at...Weston High? Well, some o f us might not agree with this, but during our years here it is certainly a major part of our lives. It is here that we form our dreams and ambitions, and begin to realize what part we are to play in the world. Oh, we have our hang-ups, and we give the school a few too. After all, we ' ve had to survive the death of the Hippie Movement, escalation in Vietnam, and the Maharishi Mahesh yogi and his path towards self-realization. Is it any wonder that we ' re uptight? But it looks like the Establishment is pretty well established still, and we ' re going to have to learn to groove along with it. Maybe we can even teach it a few things. At any rate, as we continue our ways in this confusing world, there are memories and experiences which we ' ll want to keep. Changes are occurring every day, sometimes for the better and sometimes not, but in the future we ' ll be able to look back and see what ' s happening now. Woston High School Litraiy ' ' y eslon, MassachusertL-i . — — ■ ■ • V Ir « , V CONTENTS FACULTY.12 UNDERCLASSMEN . . . . 30 ACTIVITIES . FALL. . WINTER . SPRING SENIORS. . YEARBOOK STAFF Editor-in-chief. . .Ellen Crocker Assistant Editor.Stephanie Kuehn Underclassmen Business Manager.William Schultz Activities . . . Ads.Edward Kelley Layout. Barbara Crowley Cropping . . . Literary .Eugenie Fluke Art . Faculty .Robin Fenn Seniors.Ellen Stettner Marjorie Mallet Typing . Susan McFarland . . Susan Brodrick • Douglas Campbell . . .Charlotte Dow . . . Judith Webber Pamela Boyes Barbara Honthumb . . Linda Sheldon Deborah Marcoux 3 DEDICATION De quoi s ' agit-il? A French teacher who livens up his classes with varied cries of Bein! and Done! and waves his baton at students who have trouble following Jean Valjean through the sewers of Paris. A friend who has both the time and interest to talk with Exchange Students in two languages. A class advisor who for four years has helped us with last minute dance decorations, unruly class meetings, and a lengthy senior slump. A member of the faculty who remains truly incroyablel In appreciation of all you have done for us, we, the Class of 1968, dedicate our yearbook to you, MR. JOSEPH ROCHE. 4 6 n ■ j p ADMINISTRATION OTTY R. NORWOOD, Superinten¬ dent Contentment stifles the process of improvement. Anonymous DONALD V. GEAREN, Dean of Students With a good conscience our only sure award, with history the final judge of our deeds, let us go forth to lead the land we love ... John F. Kennedy JAMES T. LAPE, Principal I ' d rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach 10,000 stars how not to dance. e. e. Cummings JOHN A. STAYNE, Assistant Prin¬ cipal What makes the desert beautiful is that somewhere it hides a well. Saint Exupery 12 FACULTY DONALD J. BURKE, Science BEATRICE A. BEACH, English The name and the face are you The name and the face are always new And they are you. And new. Robert Penn Warren Give me matter and motion and I will build the universe. Descartes ANNETTE C. BUSSE, English 0 god, your only jigmaker. What should a man do but be merry? Hamlet MARIE L. BUTERA, Phys. Ed. There is a destiny that makes us brothers; None goes his way alone. AH that we send into the lives of others Comes back into our own. Markham JOHN G. BARCLAY, Speech Drama Incomparable moments! Intense moments— Tragic moments! How few! Theodore Dreiser ROBERT J. CARINI, Guidance IT have Voi EVER EEN w (no OTHER liJoftLDS? ' Tg; ‘i ' OU ME bOR l lo UVe MTH(S U0(VJ)...Ri6Hl? R I6HT hpMlMVou NoW THIS IS THE ONLY UOfUP ' ¥ lOui.LlVE IN IXTHCN! w Schulz KERSTEN N. COLOMBANT, French A ... ce qui compte est d ' etre humain, simple. Non, ce qui compte est d ' etre vrai et alors tout s ' y inscrit, I ' humanite ' et la simplicite. Albert Camus HUGH W. CHANDLER, Guidance Every good man strengthens society. In this day of sophisticated judgements on man and society, that Is a notably unfashionable thing to say, but it is true. Men of integrity, by their very existence, rekindle the belief that as a people we can live above the level of moral squalor. We need that belief; a cynical community is a corrupt community. GERTRUDE M. CALLAHAN, Reading The dear people do not know how long it takes to learn to read. have been at it all my life and cannot yet say have reached the goal. Goethe John W. Gardner ELINOR F. COSGROVE, Phys. Ed. I LEO J. CRONAN, Social Studies I Life is not a 50 yard dash — it is ! just a marathon — the race isn ' t I over until the end. Never give up. Anonymous It is neither wealth nor splendor, but tranquil!tyandoccupation which give happiness. ROBERT O. CORLEY, Music Thomas Jefferson Music is the universal language of mankind Longfellow shoulders of giants. DONALD M. DUNCAN, Ind. Arts Newton No sensible man watches his feet hit the ground. He looks ahead to see what kind of ground they ' ll hit next. Ernest Haycox JUNE W. ELLSWORTH, Mathema¬ tics MARGARET W. FERNALD, Latin Qui non proficit, deficit. Anonymous LYNNE GUANO, Special Education To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven. Your pain is the breaking of the shell that encloses your understand¬ ing. Kahlil Gibran NANCY A. DYAR, Science Wonder is the beginning of all philo¬ sophy. Plato JOYCE M. ENDEE, Business Edu¬ cation Every man is free to rise as far as he ' s able or willing, but it ' s only the degree to which he thinks that determines the degree to which he ' ll rise. JOSEPH D. EMERSON, Social Stu dies Life is the art of drawing sufficien conclusions from insufficient prt mises. Samuel Butle Ecclesiastes Ayn Rand ! i [ ■NATALIA GOLEMBIOWSKI, Russian Latin Until you have become really, in actual fact, a brother to everyone, brotherhood will not I CO me to pass. F. Dostoevsky CORA C. GREER, Social Studies GEORGE R. HARRIS, Phys. Educa¬ tion When the great scorer comes to Mark against your name. He cares not whether you won or lost But how you played the game. Grantland Rice To call war the soil of courage and virtue is like calling debauchery the soil of love. George Santayana JANET L. GHATTAS, French The best way out is always through. Robert Frost NANCY F. GNIFFKE, Social Studies A man lives not only his persona! life as an individual, but also, con¬ sciously or unconsciously, the life of his epoch and contemporaries. Robert Mann 1 CHARLES S. HATCH, English He wns born with the gift of laugh¬ ter and a sense that the world was mad. Sabatin WILLIAM A. HOLLMAN, Social Studies Men may talk of patriotism, but a great and lasting war can never be supported on this principle alone. It must be aided by some prospect of interest or some reward. George Washington THELMA C. HOY LE, Business Ed. This is the day which the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. 1 I I I i 1 1 I I I THOMAS C. HIGGINS, Library The only thing worth having in an earthly existence is a sense of humor. Lincoln Steffins Psalms 118:24 ELLEN C. HOLT, Mathematics One day in the country is worth a month in town. C. G. Rossetti 18 WILLIAM R. HUMM, English To be nobody — but myself — in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else — means to fight, the hardest battle which any human being can fight, and never stop fighting. e. e. Cummings JOSEPH E. JORDAN, Chemistry One ' s philosophy of life ought to include a striving for academic ex¬ cellence. Anonymous LOUISE M. KAYE, English To know is nothing at all, to im¬ agine is everything. Anatole France RASMA JURJANS, French A E tre horn me, c est etre responsable... c ' est sentir, en posant sa pier re, que Ton contribue a batir le monde. Antoine de St. Exupery BRADFORD JOHANSON, Mathematics The different branches of Arith¬ metic — Ambition, Distraction, Ug- lification, and Decision. Lewis Carroll 19 NORA J. LEVIN, Social Studies The worst sin towards our fellow creatures is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them. That ' s the essence of inhumanity. Shaw ROBERT E. LAVIN, Art Not that my effort is needed yet somehow, understand, my maker has willed it that too should have unmolded day in my hand. Piet Hein DONALD G. KENNEDY, Social Stu¬ dies And it all comes back to Who am I? American folksong LUCY M. LOFGREN, Guidance This above all: to thine own self be true. And it must follow, as tbe night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. PATRICIA LEWIS, Mathematics Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes. Oscar Wilde 20 Shakespeare SUSAN W. MEIRY, Biology ALEX MANZO, Mathematics Education is the key to Democracy. ' Lincoln BRUCE L. MACDONALD, English, hate quotations. Tell me what you know. Emerson 1 .. . ■ - _ This it is that makes the amusement of life - to a speculative mind - go among the fields and catch a glimpse of a fieldmouse peeping out of the withered grass — the creature hath a purpose, and its eyes are bright with it. go amongst the buildings of a city and see a man hurrying along — to what —? The creature has a purpose and his eyes are bright with it Keats IRVING G. MARSDEN, Science, C.D. Teaching is the honest sharing of what is known and thought and loved. J. R. Oppenheimer CLAIRE C. MCDONOUGH, English A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp. Browning 21 EVELYN W. PINKERTON, Spanish French Reality is good some times for kicks, but don ' t let it get you down. Anonymous GEORGE A. PAUFF, Guidance LAWRENCE A. NILSON, Biology in Him was life, and the life was the light of men. John 1:4 RONALD O ' LAUGHLIN, Phys. Ed. The great man is the man who does a thing for the first time. Alexander Smith IONA D. NICKERSON, Home Econo¬ mics A stitch in time saves nine. Ancient Proverb 22 SUSANNE E. POSTHER, Mathematics i still find each day too short for all j the thoughts I want to think, all the : walks want to take, and all the i books I want to read, and all the friends want to see. The longer I live the more my mind dwells upon , the beauty and the wonder of the I world. , u D u I John Burroughs JO HN S. PROCTOR, Physical Education Though I am always m haste, I am never in a ' hurry. John Wesly MARSHALL G. PRATT, English If keep a green bough in my heart, the singing-bird will come. JOSEPH C. ROCHE, French Le mode est beau et tout est la. Camus Old Chinese Saying 23 I I 1 SHELDON G. STERNBERG, Spanish Hoy por ti, manana mi. Proverb JAMES A. SWEENEY, Ind. Arts SHEILA G. SPRAGUE, Music AH the sounds of the earth are like music. Hammerstein, Oklahoma Education has for its object the formation of character. Herbert Spencer I I I I I I I I I 24 ELAINE M. SAN CLEMENTE, Math, matics For to be idle is to become a stranger unto the seasons, and to step out of life ' s procession. Kahlil Gibran MARION C. SZUREK, Science For thought is a bird of space, that in a cage of words may indeed unfold its wings but cannot fly. Kahlil Gibran ARNOLD F. SANTOSPAGO, Mech. D. have the simplest tastes. am always satisfied with the best. Oscar Wilde i I THERESA M. ZAMPROGNO, French faut, pour vivre, avoir le pied sur ia terre. Andre Siegfried 1 JOHN C. WILLIAMS, Soc. Studies One must work, if not from inclination, at least out of despair, since it proves on dose examination, that work is less boring than amusing oneself. Charles Baudelaire MARTHA ZELINKA, Mathematics That all our knowledge begins with experience, there is indeed no doubt ... but although our knowledge ori¬ ginates with experience, it does not all arise out of experience. Immanuel Kant ' utTiiiaa 111111 i! H 1 ! ROBERT V. WALKER, English To affect the quality of the day, that is the highest of arts. Every man is tasked to make his life, even in its details, worthy of the con¬ templation of his most elevated and critical hour. JAMES W. THOMSON, English Oh the Lone Ranger and Ton to were ridin ' down the line. Fix in ' everybody ' s troubles, everybody ' s ' cept mine. Someone must ' ve told them that I was doin ' fine. Bob Dylan H. D. Thoreau 25 t CAROLYN J. MOTTA, Library Aid ALICE B. THORNHILL, Assistant to Librarian PHYLLIS E. SARSFIELD, English Aid JEAN T. DOW, History Aid I I I 1 I I 1 HARRIET L. HEYWOOD, Secretary - Main Office JUNE YEIDA, Mathematics Aid LOIS M. PALMOUIST I , Guidance Secretary 26 f NORMA A. CAIL, Guidance Aid JULIA M. HAYDEN, Language Aid HENRY WELBECK, Study Halls 27 ' . ' V.v ' ' ' ' ' .. always acting up uo auop aq ;s’nui aaipnfa.icl [kidhj :}no i uidLUB;s aqx I FRESHMEN ( 1 1 I i I I I 1 I I J. Bush G. Atwood G. Adams D. Bragdon S. Bartels L. Alger J. Arpin M. Allen A. Baer P. Benotti S. Ashbrook N. Bramberg B. Boling A. Asquith C. Blackmer A. Bark E. Berry L. Bentley S. Brainen N. Abdun Nabi P. Banghart R. Blacklow S. Boyes Missing: A. Allen R. Blunt J. Anderson = (a+b)(a—b) Mary, who is 16 and has two brothers, is 4 years older than her sister . . . Is this a quiz? (xy)z= x(yz) by the Associa¬ tive Property of Multiplication. If I know the answer, why do I have to go through all this? r I I I I I FRESHMEN K. Doherty K. Degerberg D. Cetrone S. Bruneau D. DeLeuw B. Brown A. Brodrick D. Bulter L. Compton P. Coan R. Cort C. Butler T. Brasco C. Cort J. DeRusha R. Bourette R. Clapp P. Decaneas L. Cormay L. Conant W. Colson L. DiBartolomeis Missing: V. Cacace C. Davis 31 ? X I FRESHMEN P. Gardner S. Ervin J. Fernberger R. DuBois J. Glynn K. Downey J. Gove D. Franchi D. Eglitis H. Grant R. Ford J. Fay M. Goding J. Foran W. Edwall K. Gray C. Donovan R. Downes G. French B. Eaton D. Eibye D. Giamo H. Goidkamp L. Gibson Missing: J. Fields S. Grumman Feet fiat on the floor, back straight, eyes forward... ' ' a,s,cf’,f,...,l! ' ' The quick brown fox just comes to play with a very lazy dog. I ' m up to 20 words a minute! Mine says, ' fred dod feed teh three red deer! ' 32 % f, mt b I FRESHMEN K. Kilmain P. Hey wood R.Johnson K. Hearn M. Knowles R. Herrick R. Jurmain N. Higgins C. Jennings E. Kovar T. Kindelan J. Hannah J. Gillis L. Hastings W. King C. Guild I. Harvey P. Honthumb T. Keery R. Kiely G. Herring L. Jones G.Johnson S. Hutchings Missing: M. Herring B. Huston J . Lawson B. Kuehn H. Lingley E. Lund P. Lane D. MacMillan N. Lowell D. Levine J. Lepine J. Leombruno B. Lee P. Libitz N. Lee T. Leisman P. Marcus Missing: K. Lucas D. Morton Photosynthesis, osmosis, and sym¬ biosis. The mice are loose! It belongs to the Phylum Onycho- phora. Kill it and stick it in the formaldehyde. Hey, my frog ' s still alive! 1 I I I FRESHMEN D, Ormsby R. Melone P. McCarthy D. McCarthy R. Palmgren D. Moriarty B. Morrison J. Orth C. McFarland P. Nelson C. Orth D. O ' Connor D. Noel B. Martin E. McShane K. Payne S. Murphy J. Oldach P. Melone S. Mil[er J. O ' Gorman M. Miller D. Martin L. Nazar P. Miller Missing: D. Morton FRESHMEN FRESHMEN C. Reider J. Sadowski J. Russell D. Richardson L. Ryan M. Riggio J. Phillips A. Rowen G. Sargent A. Rand B. Phelan P. Pendergast W. Proctor W. Rand S. Parker P. Park B. Parker N. Row E. Pughe C. Quigley S. Peters M. Revotski D. Roazen K. Robbins T. Small C. Stritter D. Smith D. Tilton R. Sherman A. Simons P. Shotwell R. Sussman D. Stagg B. Slater J. Smith J. Simpson L. Sexton A. Savitz J. Schwartz P. Stevens B. Stohiman C. Stutz D. Shepherd B. Scott P. Shea S. Sawyer I brought my gym suit in clean on September 10th. It ' s too cold to go out today. Jumping jacks to the count of four. You wanna rove? Whose serve is it?” Strike two! . . . and I took it home filthy on June 19th. t 36 FRESHMEN E. Wilkins D. Wakemen E. Walchli H. Underhill R. Witt D, Weymouth L. Weir G. Williams R. Wood S. Weinburg N. True S. Whitman G. Walker P. Wells J. Willis B. Wetherbee N. Tucker C. Thayer E. Yozell K. Tyler K. Warren Missing: N. Underhill B. Williams C. Wilson R. Towle 1 t ■ i I 37 I I SOPHOMORES R. Ackles E. Blackmer S. Belejack D. Alcaide J. Brown R. Brooks A. Barh C. Bolton D. Black R. Bickford M. Algird J. Brodrick R. Brown W. Bailey L. Bell C. Averill C. Bramberg L. Allen E. Billings D. Berman C. Anderson S. Banghart I W. Alpaugh I E. Benoit Missing: I E. Bassett Theorems, postulates, and corollar¬ ies. Is angle P equal to angle RST?” So who ' s Euclid? Show that tri¬ angle ABC is congruent to triangle DEF by S.A.S. You have to be a detective to prove these theorems! SOPHOMORES B. Carr K. Carlson J. Clark G. Czarnowski G. Dolberg P. Carlson L. Carney V. Dean J. Coleman N. Campelia A. Cacace J. Cerniglia W. Champagne D. Dow P. Collins E. DiBartolomeis P. Butler N. Donaldson D. DeCamp S. Dadiskos D. Butler M. Clair Missing: D. Callow P. Dotter ' -’ - 7 ’s. i � , -fc ' - SOPHOMORES P. Evans D. Geisert C. Fluke D. Fithian L. Dowd J. Dowse P. Fellows D. Elinoff P. Dunne G. Giaconi L. Franchi S. Ferguson A. Eaton E. Foster B. Duncan S. Fleishmann L. Dressier C. Freedburg R. Flint R. Eaton B. Ferguson P. Leger Missing: C. Ferro D. Frank Slinkies, stroboscopes and ripple tanks. = 6.0247 x 10 A man rows a boat across a river at 4.0 ' hr. The river is flowing at 6.0 ’ hr. and is 2.0 mi. across . . . F=ma A whole year ' s work and we still don ' t know whether light is a wave or a particle. 1 I I . I I II I I I I i! 40 r 1 I SOPHOMORES C. Gillespie D. Gleason M. Johnson G, Jones K. Gordon D. Haynes J. Hasebrook B. Healey A.Johnson D. James A. Goodwin R. Jenkins S. Hudson D. Kelley S. Landers L. Keery K. Kirjassoff J. Goode N. Green W. Hyjer E. Kempster L. Hill V. Goltsos K. Kiley B. Johnson P. Gibson Missing: M. Herring S. Kingsbury I i 42 SOPHOMORES D. Maher D. Messina G. Koop R. McMullin J. Knight P. Mork R. Marston D. McCausland S. Lord S. Kingsbury A. McGarry J. Melone D. Marcus P. Millen B. Landry M. McGillivray J. McGillivray S. Lazzari K. McKearney J. Malloof K. Luneau L. McRae A. Marsden Missing: M. Long B. MacPhee T i 1 SOPHOMORES A. Pratt R. Palumbo J. O ' Connor C. Morrow N. Prouty S. Patriquin S. Oldach J. Prouty M. Pontoppidan K. Pelsue B, O ' Connell J. Phillip S. O ' Connell M. Pink D. Pollack S. Peltier D. Phillips L. Naegele E. Page G. Powers K. Olander Missing: R. Nied M. Noble P. Sheldon C. Siek J. Tuttle P. Wheeler J. Stagg J. Woodbury S. Sullivan P. Tariot C. Winsor M. Teasley D. Shotwell B. Sinclair K. Vinal A. Stander W. Turner N. Siracusa M, Sutton Missing: M.Shaw K. Sheehan A. Webber J. Sgroi D. Ulm Eating BLT ' s at 9 o ' clock in the morning! I forgot to turn on the oven! What ' s a throat plate po¬ sitioning lever? Staystitching is a row of regulation stitching through a single layer of cloth ... I forgot to set the timer! 44 SOPHOMORES B. Reid C. Richardson J. Sgroi J. Lippincott C. Shaw P. Rearick M. Sawyer D. Rand D. Robbins G. Ronty D. Schofield R. Segien L. Ranieri F. Redden B. Reilly D. Row N. Shea R. Sanders E. Refuse S. Rader Missing: D. Rice N. Sanger 45 JUNIORS B. Bogardus F. Brasco C. Akers D. Blacklow T. Acconcia C. Carr P. Boshco H. Brainen R. Bauer C. Adams J. Allen S. Berman T. Caia B. Arpin R. Burtt P. Butler J. Brasco N. Baron J. Braconier E. Bromfield S. Abel S. Benoit M. Billings J. Ashbrook T. Berry J. Bigham A. Asquith Missing: P. Browhill De quoi s ' agit — il?” The trials and tribulations of Jean Valjean. “Did you get the English version yet?” “Que j ' e choue, que tu echoues, qu ' il echoue . and after 4 years of hard work; “Je parle francais bien.” JUNIORS T. Everett A. Dengler E. Eglitis D. Dancer E. Duffy J. Fabizio D. Duffy E. Chibaro A. Curtis B. Conant D. Davis K. DeRusha S. Downes M. D otter S. Carlson C. Currier D. Dussault D. DeCamp C. Coburn S. Cort J. Dowse L. Cort A. Cetrone C. DenHartog ■ J 47 JUNIORS A. Lorini D. Lane J. McPhee J. Lawrence D. Kelley H. Cassidy M. Larsen J. King J. Luneau L. Lorini S. Knowles K. Lindsley M. Morrison M. Libitz D. Lee A. Landry A. Knowles M. Lane L. Leghorn A. Leslie P. Laughner J. Lowell C. Kelley Missing: D. Leary L. Lee R. Leeper F. Gobbi Great Gatsby and the American dream. Remember, don ' t use con¬ tractions and never make value judgements. When am I ever going to use the word geek? Let ' s see, owl is to wise as kitten is to... A never ending search for truth and knowledge. L 48 JUNIORS B. Ferguson M. Livingston M. Hebert B. Harris D. Finnerty J. Judge J, Goode S. Gove T. Francis D. Griffin C. Ferro K. Harvey K. Ferrelli J. Freedburg M. Clapp S. Ferguson G, Harrison J. Fluke A. Farrell K. Fox G.Jones B. Johnson JUNIORS K. O ' Gorman P. Miller J. Morton W. Morris L. Miller M. Muello D. McNeff L. Mackintosh B. Seavey C. Munro P. McGettigan N. McGillivray B. Newborn P. Maynard J. Murphy M. McGarry N. Matzelevich S. Lynch L. McKenzie N. McDonald S. Orth Missing: F. McCarter M. Ann Morrison P. Nerber J. Naughton “ . . . then what ' s the twenty-five cent lunch? Did you know they put oatmeal in the hamburgers? What do you mean four at a table . . ?! Inflation! Even the apples have gone up five cents. Well, I ' m starved. I ' ll eat anything! J JUNIORS J. Sargent K. Robinson L. Perry S. Silverman C. Ryder E. Schofield M. Secord G. Riggio J. Searles I. Ratner T. Osborne J. Scott M. Sallese K. Palmer J. Robbins D. Pendergast R. Redden S. Rader J. Segien G. Russell B, Poe L. Park K. Rice N. Rowe JUNIORS B. Watson J. Whitney C. Swanson R. Wheeler J. Stacy R. Young T. Williams R, Theall R, Weaver K. Waltz J. Sugden N, Thayer D. Stritter D. Young E. Pearson J. Simons J. Starmer H. Weissbecker M. Studley L. Ward S. Stutz D. Wilkins R. Simpson R. Warren M. Zirpolo S. Tyler P. Warren M. Wharton C. Viles S. Underhill D. Walker Missing: J. Wilson D. Weymouth “Can I borrow your safety glasses while I light this bunsen burner? “Now in test 1 put 5 ml. of 6 M HCL, in 2 put 5 ml. of 6 M CH 2 COOH . . “Hey, what ' s that yel¬ low spot on the ceiling? “I thought this chapter was supposed to be easy! “Oh well, there ' s a teacher demonstration tomorrow maybe that will work. I I 5 52 J 53 Mini skirts and four pound boots... Put a little hip in that march ... Donna ' s jockey hat...breakfasts at HoJo ' s before the games...l-o-n-g Saturdays... Stay slim, girls ...hair curlers at band practice...missed op¬ portunity to show up Wayland Majorettes...Charleston experts. MAJORETTES J. Bailey K. McKearney S. Prouty S. Powers M. Zirpolo C. Wilson P. Millen J. Lepine D. Provenzano, Capt, BAND G. Vinal R, Warren S. Whitney A. Dengler W. Landry B. Lee P. Mork B, Kuehn N. True J. Simpson A. Asquith C. Anderson J. Phillips M.Johnson P. Dotter K. Ferrelli B. Johnson E. Stettner J. Turnbull J. Whitney M. Dotter S. Brigham C. Currier A. Asquith D. Berman P, Gardner P. Olander J. King P. Tariot J. Stagg G. Powers D. Barclay J, Rand W. Hutchings D. Moriarty S. Hutchings R.Burn L. Leghorn G, Powers P. McGettigan A. Simons W. Rand N. Matzelevich A. Diebel C. Averill B. Werme P. Collins A. Stander C. Wyche L. Marsden L. Carney mr If . J SBMBi 58 Homemade crepe paper shakers...an¬ nual bakesale on the green...dinners together before the games...the hall next to the gym filled with cheers and arguments and cries of “I forgot that cheer! ...practices interrupted by lively gossip sessions...wet and muddy at the Thanksgiving game... annual TWIRP Dance...no more splits!... Smile! ...lot ' s of get up and go-go-go-go! : CHEERLEADERS B. Theall C. Dowd K. Melone J. Brasco C. Kelley B. Arpin S. Rader M. McGettigan G. Benoit § “Drive! Offense!” ... “Flanker right-red 22-man block-on-one“ ... “DEEfensive tackle”...the Stubs... “Get Knight!” ... “Boom into ' em!” 60 This year ' s Wildcats finished the season with a 5-4 re¬ cord, but their record is not indicative of the brand of football they played. When the chips were down in the Dual County League Race, the Wildcats came through with an unprecedented five straight victories going into the Wayland game. After avenging last year ' s disheart¬ ening loss to Bedford, the team was confronted with the Class D Championship bn Turkey Day. The team rose gallantly to the occasion and held Wayland score¬ less until the final seconds when Wayland managed to cross the Weston goal line with an unbelievable touchdown. VARSITY FOOTBALL J. Robbins M. Allen G. Vinal B. Carr J. Goode B. Hands C. Carr E. Scholfield T. Lorini B. Healey Coach Walker B. Roland D. Seiler S. Alcaide J. Downey J. Naughton K. Czarnowski ; T. Laska J. Knight C. Averill Coach Harris G. Dolberg S. Townsend f R. Weaver C. McCarthy C. Fluke B. Leisman A. Lambie M. Jones N. Healey J. Lorini C. Foran M. Yerardi J.V. ' s...scrimmages...lots of spir for the closely played Wayland game... Jim Sqroi and Dave Pendergast moved up to varsity...long hours of tackling practice...a 4-4 record for Coach O ' Laughlin ' s team. 62 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL P. Pendergast B. Kuehn D. Moriarty J. Fay B. Morrison A. Baer J. Lawson S. Bartels C. Stritter D. Wakeman T. Keery C. Allen J. Sargent C. McFarland G. Wilkens D. Tilton R. Leslie K. Reider D. Nelson R, Sussman H, Underhill M. Knowles K. Hearn J. Russell S. Bruneau R. Palmgren K. Downey R,Johnson T. Small D. Madden Mr. Nield J. Oldach R. Kiely L. Ager D. Deleeuw R. Herrick J. Gove V. Cacace B. Downes Mr. Morgan “Ready set signals 1,2,3,4”...wait¬ ing in line for the whirlpool bath... pushups and deep knee-bends . . . “Give ' em a forearm shiver . . . the 36 spike black . . . whipped into shape by Coach Morgan. J. V. FOOTBALL B. Ferguson E. Chibaro R. Ferguson R. Mastain F. Brasco J. Gates S. Gove D. Smith J. Rickard D. Guysert J. Stacy C. Shaw R. Cacace S. Oldach B. McPhee M.Shaw A. Stettner J. Sgroi G. Czarnowski Coach O’Laughlin % 67 53,72 75 7e 63 4 4 — -S 31 24 lir I SOCCER I. Rattner D. Young J. Hudson E. Liedke C. Fay J. Spencer T. Kelley J. King J. Melone T. Osborne B. Harris R. McMullin T. Pratt B, Wheeler C. Richardson S. Berman J. Woodbury E. Duffy F. McCarter P. Collins C. Freedburg B. Schultz J. Bush H. McCarter D. Berman P. Tariot R. Redden A new team, a new coach...an im¬ port from Brazil.. ' .Hey, coach, some¬ body clipped my uniform! ' ' ...un¬ familiar uniforms... Hey, Enno, what ' s with the painter ' s cap? ... close games... Not with your toe, Tony! ... Use your head, not your nose! ...two triumphant victories... 1 thought only winning coaches got thrown in the pond! ...many start¬ ers returning...experience in ' 68, victory in ' 69! 64 X-country ... the prancing prima- donnas ... V-line exercises ... Big Gun Reid ... The Dual County Championship again ... Win it for Amelia! ... All right, runners, time for fun. Today we run Radcliffe Road.” ... throwing Mr. Duncan in the showers after an undefeated season ... Bunch up ... Bunch up. State meet victors. CROSS COUNTRY Mr. Duncan M. Noble G.Jones D. Bragdon J. Dowse D. Stritter D. Messina R. Ackles R. Reid E. Pughe J. Brasco A. Savitz D. Hanes J. Clair R. Smith J. Campbell B. Watson P. Noble A. Nazar S. McGillivray E. Degerberg R. Woodbury E. Coan P. Tariot VARSITY HOCKEY Miss Butera L. Munro W. Alpaugh C. Ferrelli B. Burtt C. Currier M. McGettigan N. McGillivray J. Freedberg C. Kelley K. Melone S. Brodrick J. Fluke D. Kelley H. MacKay S. Hudson J. Brodrick G. Pink G. Ronty C. Dowd, Capt. J. Row, Capt. S. Landers L. Dowd J. Bigham Exercises to the beat of ' Go Weston! Beat —[ ' ' ...noisy, spirited busrides ...tapping balls on sticks...practice, practice, and more practice...the sat¬ isfaction of performing well as in¬ dividuals and as a team...sophomore ejaculations of you Lilly! ...or¬ anges at half time...beating Wellesley 4-0 knowing that they had been gunning for usall season...3:30 angel bells...the mad rush to the cafeteria after the game only to find crumbs ...the last game and still not every¬ one had cleats...coaches with stylish hats, a good sense of humor, and great coaching ability...another win¬ ning season. J. V. HOCKEY G. Benoit H. Weisbecker K. Harvey S. Whitman C. Thayer N. Row L. Nazar L. Cerniglia Miss Cosgrove L. Miller P. Carlson L. Tilton R. Jenkins M. Pink D. Noel L. Winsor B. Wetherbee P. McGillivary S. Flynn S. Ashbrook K. Degerberg D. Row, Capt. N. Campelia, Capt J. Lowell L. Keery N. Higgins Missing: A. Brodrick W. Turner C. Butler N. Donaldson R. Brown I 67 68 69 70 CAFETERIA MONITORS ' Do the animals need feeding ' ' I BIOLOGY CLUB contests down, 7-X to go. ” 72 MATH CLUB El Circulo De Espanol 73 74 wy 1 1 75 76 77 Aw right! Let ' s go! Twenty-five in a row from each side and if ya miss, run laps ' till we finish ... On the bub ... Clummin ... He wants it ... After we win Dual County then we win the Tech then the State Tournament then... ... You know we shot 50% last night? ... Can ' t you stuff it yet Lambie? ... lmp him to death ... Pete Maravich is so much better than Calvin Murphy ... sharers in the Dual County League Championship and qualifiers for Tech. Tourney. VARSITY BASKETBALL G. Czarnowski D. Dancer M. Jones K. Robinson J. Downey M. Livingston C. Carr D. Kelley C. Ryder K. Czarnowski B. McCarthy A. Lambie C. Averill S. Townsand Coach Manzo 1 79 J. V. BASKETBALL E. Billings J. Dowse D. Messina B. Brooks T. Bassett Mr. Czarnowski B. Ferguson D. Callow P. Collins M. Noble C. Fluke J. Clark R. Mastain “Fluke, you don ' t run a guy down just because he ' s in front of you! ... ' ' six quick points”...Ferguson to Callow, Callow to Noble, stuff!” ... Clark with the rebound”... and Noble put on his dribbling act.”... You played a great game guys, really, I mean it, really. ...VIC¬ TORY. 1 80 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL K. Warren B. Slater R. Sussman D. DeLeeuw J. Phillips D. Moriarty P. Coan Mr. Smith C. Towle M. Revotski C. Allen R.Johnson B. Morrison A. Baer B. Kuehn Brook School practices... You give, I ' ll go ...two wins over arch rival Wayland... Look up! Look up! ... a locker room flooded with coke... Too much dribbling ... Coach Smith ' s team with a 7-1 record. I Foot tapping concentration , . 82 83 84 INDOOR TRACK J. McPhee D. Bragdon L. Perry R. Wheeler T. Dengler C. Stritter R. Leslie E. Pughe N. Prouty R. Woodbury R. Reid R. Smith P. Noble B. Watson E. Coan S. McGillivray S. Kingsbury Mr. Humm L. Lorini J. Luneau D. Pendergast B. Ogilvie A. Nazar D. Elinoff N. Healey T. Lorini Mr. Humm Practices in the halls—look out for teachers crossing...practices outside — look out for snowballs ... Mr. Hummmm... l000 yards at 600 pace today, boys!...when attend¬ ance is called, where ' s Noble?... Let ' s go you clowns, run a little!! Do not expectorate on the track! ...Mr. Humm, the only executively dressed man seen wearing P. F. Flyers! ... Dual County Co¬ champions. .1 ) 85 TECHNICIANS will now observe one minute of silent meditation . . ANNOUNCERS 9 A pS2 I I I 86 87 T CLASS OFFICERS FRESHMEN A. Baer J. Smith J. Lawson D. Wakeman JUNIORS D. Kelley L. Lorini B. Burn D. McNeff SOPHOMORES T. Bassett L. Dowd M. Shaw D. Callow SENIORS E. Fluke B. Leisman B. Randolph B. Elinoff STUDENT COUNCIL More talkj more action 89 You know what to do, so do it!... WATCH THE PASSES...Calesthe- nics with “BEAT WAYLAND” beat ...frustrated managers; “Where are the refreshments? ...busrides full of yelling contests...Red Turtle inno¬ vated as J.V. mascot...“Fight, fight, pass it on! ...“Have you got any ex¬ tra white socks? ...“Make the foul shots count! ... great enough to scrimmage with the boys...“Where are the officials? ...success brought to the young team through the ex¬ perienced leadership of two fine coaches. VARSITY BASKETBALL Miss Butera D. Row L. McKenzie D. McCarthy S. Tyler C. Currier W. Alpaugh N. McGillvray M. Atkins L. Dowd S. Landers J. Row B. Crowley S. Riley G. Ronty S. Prouty J. V. BASKETBALL Miss Cosgrove S. Quigley P. Carlson N. Campelia M. Coding A. Cetrone D. DeCamp D. McMullin D. Sheppard E. Yozell L. Nazar S. Weinberg L. Keery D. MacCausland L. Ward A. Asquith N. MacDonald D. Phillips M. Pink % r{ 91 a 0 the vital Importance of Being Ernest. 93 94 V 95 HOCKEY D. Young E. Schofield R. Redden J. Gove T. Kelley P. Pendergast B. Downes R. Theall Mr. O ' Laughlin J. Clair T. Keery M. Yerardi, Capt. P. Ronty, Capt. J. Sugden J. Robbins R. Melone ' I Hard, fast skating and good stick work.. . They ' ve banned my power¬ ful slap shot! . . . We can ' t go on like this ' ; can we? . . .terrific hooky record. . . Wait ' til we play them again! . . .Yuk, J.C., Hawk, Little Paul, Young David, Scoff, and the rest. 97 1 I I Clearing the cafeteria floor for after¬ noon practices.. . ' ' Roll ' em out .. . nail inspection. . . I don ' t want to see any full nelsons, no locking the hands unless in neutral position. . . . . . Drive him into the mat! . . . Wildcat wrestlers. Ljl 98 WRESTLING J. Robbins T. Francis C. Foran H. Martin M. Dodge G. Dolberg J. Sgroi A. Cacace J. Woodbury C. Averill B. Ferguson B. Rand J. Lawson i i m W r Ir 99 New team off to a good start. . .pre¬ season warm-ups. . .practicing on powder, ice, or slush. . . Who ' s in charge around here anyway? . . . cross country, downhill, and slolam races. . . Is it red, yellow, blue or blue, yellow, red? . . .enthusiasm and record-breaking ability. 1 101 Kartika Sari iniiu 102 103 1 is 105 STUDENT COUNCIL Kurt Czarnowski, Pres. David Pendergast, V.P. Robin Fenn, Sec. Paul Ronty, Treas. Bill Leisman Bill Elinoff Genie Fluke Brett Randolph Harry McCarter Bill Schultz Paul Tariot Lewis Lorini Dave Kelley Becky Burtt Dave McNeff Tommie Berry Chuck Carr John Luneau Frank McCarter Dana Callow Ted Bassett Linda Dowd Mike Shaw Wendy Alpaugh Joan Brodrick Priscilla Dunne Ray Neid. Mike Noble Jeff Lawson Dave Wakeman Judy Smith Andy Baer Mark Allen Lisa Berry Robert Johnson Susan Parker Janet Willis ORCHESTRA Celia Shneider Paul Tariot Eric Duffy Christine Anderson Robert Warren Susan Downes Ellen Crocker Deborah Kilgore Anne Leslie Stuart Berman Patricia Dotter Katherine DenHartog Daniel Cetrone Sheryl Brigham Elizabeth Johnson Karla Ferrelli Joyce Turnbull Gail Powers Auralee Asqu ith John Whitney Alfred Dengler John King Margaret Dotter Patricia Gardiner Jeffrey Stagg Bruce Ogilvie Steven Whitney Mark Johnson Nancy Matzelevich Alan Simons James Rand William Hutchings David Moriarty Bruce Werme Paul Collins Clark Averill Lisa Leghorn INTRABANG Betsy Reid, editor Bob Warren, editor Stephanie Rowen John Fernberger Diana Bickford Janet Goode Marsha Sutton Ian Ratner Don Dancer LUX, LUMIERE, CBET, LUZ June Fluke, editor Pauline Jurmain, editor Diane Walker Kathy DenHartog Leslie Poisson Ted Everett Ted Levin John Luneau Carolyn Viles Frank McCarter MATH TEAM Carol Anderson Eugenie Fluke Ronald Ginzier Thierry Labour Alfred Dengler John Luneau Beverly Seavey John Simons Stephen Belejack Charles Richardson SPANISH CLUB Denise DeCamp, Pres. Carl Freedburg, V. P. Michelle Zirpolo, Sec. Cindy Viles, Treas. Robert Boling Ann Leslie Charlotte Dow Linda Cerniglia Wendy King Barbara Perry Tommie Berry Jane Murphy Robert Young Carolyn Viles Donna Pollock Burt Lee John Moreton Sheila Armstrong Pam Gibson Paul Sheldon Bob Bickford F. H. A. Cory Atkins Debbie Hastings Mary Ann Morrison Anita Cetrone Linda Cerniglia Diane Davis Charlene Ferro Kathy Fox Sheila Flynn Debbie Griffin Lynne Lee Paula Marston Kit Palmer Donna Provenzano Linda Sheldon Debbie Wilkins Sharon White Ann Leslie Heide Weisbecker Anne Landry Nancy McMullin Judy Rand Cindy Eaton Debbie Marcoux Tennis V. TENNIS Mr. Walker B. Ogilvie D. Callow E. Degerberg J. Moreton D. Lawrence D. Pendergast I. Rattner D. McNeff T. Bassett T. Osborne P. Collins .r y J. V. TENNIS T. Keerv C. Freedberg M. Revotski A. Curtis J. Simons D. McNeff I. Ratner J. Moreton H. Underhill R. McMullin Mr. Walker I ' V. GIRL ' S TENNIS A. Asquith J. Brodrick W. Turner M. McGarry S. Taylor P. Warren J. Prouty S. Rader E. Brodrick Miss Cosgrove J. Bassett B. Crowley J. Row S. Brodrick C. Oeliens llA « . f jL i GOLF B. Kuehn P. Sheldon B. O ' Brien C. Fluke K. Czarnowski G. Czarnowski B. Harris H. Grant J. Allen L. Alger I LACROSSE ■ Miss Sullivan C. Ferrelli D. Dussault J. Bigham D. Kelley S. Hudson D. Row C. Dowd G. Ronty L. Dowd K. Degerberg S. Tyler J. Braconier Miss Butera T. Berry B. Arpin L. Franch i B. Burtt J. Starmer G. Benoit W. Alpaugh L. Ward C. Currier r iT at ATaT a Lacrosse J. V. LACROSSE J. Freedberg K. DenHartog L. Berry M. Pontoppidon D. Pollock D. Noelle B. Brown N. Donaldson E. Yozell C, Thayer K. Luneau P. Melone L. Nazar Miss Butera Miss Sullivan I Baseball V. BASEBALL B. Allen R. Melone M. Livingston S. Bruneau C. Carr J. O ' Connell A. Baer R. Mastain R. Johnson S. Alcaide J. Clark L. Perry T. Laska Mgr. Mr. Cronin E. Chibaro M. Yerardi P. Ronty M.Jones C. Averill B. Roland B. Bresnick 1 I 9 I J. V. BASEBALL Mr. Manzo M. Shaw R. Ford J. Hasebrook R. Sussman B. McPhee C. Siek D. Moriarity J. Lawson S. Bartels P. Weils E. Billings R. Bickford D. James D. Madden C. Shaw R. Cacace F. Brasco R. Ferguson D. Duffy T. Acconcia C. McFarland J. Gove J. Dowse C. Averill B. Slater C. Allen R. Kiley P. Libitz R. Wilson K. Warren S. Sullivan I. Harvey D. Levine spring Track SPRING TRACK D. Wakeman J. Sadowski P. Coan D. Cetrone D. Tilton J. Fay T. Brasco D. DeLeeuw E. Pugh P. Pendergast R. Jurmain E. Dolberg J. Knight S. Oldach S. Kingsbury W. Morrison A. Savitz D. Moreton L. Lorini J. McPhee T. Lorini B. Reid D. Elinoff M. Noble D. Schofield R. Segien D. Bragdon C. Stritter B. Leslie R. Ackles D. Smith B. Thomason J. Sgroi J. Woodbury G. Jones A. Stettner B. Carr D. Haynes Mgr. A nil Ifvl.W Coach O ' Laughlin D. Stritter T. Dengler B. Watson J. Luneau W. Morris B. Wheeler R. Redden D. Messina D. Geisert Mr. Duncan S. Townsend M. Dodge H. Martin R. Smith A. Nazar S. McGillivray R. Woodbury A. Lambie E. Coan Leaderships Scholarships NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1968 Carol Anderson Susan Brodrick Barbara Crowley Edward Czarnowski Cynthia Eaton Robin Fenn Eugenie Fluke Pauline Jurmain Catherine Kehl Stephanie Kuehn Thomas Laska Barbara Perry Virginia Pink Mary Shea Celia Shneider Sharon White Stephanie Rowen 1969 June Fluke John Luneau Beverly Seavey Sarah Underhill Patricia Warren David Young Althea Eaton Characters Service lAai Kjii Hukilau I mm ■ ' I ' ’ ■ Unsinkable version of Molly Brown ' I ' ' That was the year that was ' ATTENDANCE OFFICE I Charlotte Dow Debbie Hastings Kathy DeRusha Jean DeRusha Polly Millen Winslow Turner Ruth Jenkins Sandy Rader Judy Rand Cindy Viles Debbie Stagg Leslie Ryan Debbie O ' Connor Casslyn Butler Linda Cerniglia ! Carney Winsor Mary Riggio Judy Smith F.B.L.A. Diana Dowse, Pres. Sharon Parkhurst, V.P. Charlotte Dow, Sec. Barbara Perry, Treas. Paula Laughner Nina Baron Mi ssy Duncan Mary Anne Morrison Mary Jane Studley TECHNICIANS David Dow John Scott Cooper Phillips Kathy DeRusha Steve Lord OFFICE AIDS, FRONT OFFICE Debbie Wilkins Judy Rand Debbie McCausland iSue Lazzari FOLIO STAFF , Linda Robinson, editor Debby Kilgore, asst. ed. Trisha Warren, asst. ed. Dorrit Green, art ed. Ian Ratner, business Kit Adams Diana Bickford ' Barb Crowley Martha Pearson Diane Walker Peter Shotwell ANNOUNCERS Sally Underhill Gary Freeman Linda Cerniglia Jeff Sergeant Bev Conant Mary Shea Andi Stander Doug Campbell David McNeff Eric Duffy Doug Blacklow Joe Melone Bruce Carr Sue Ferguson Debbie Hastings Edgar Eglitis Dick Kelley Pat Noble Cathy DeRusha SKI TEAM Jon Rickard, capt. Chris Cain John Fernberger Rick Kiely Peter Nelson Dan Stritter Petqr Wells Hugh Underhill Thierry Labour Jeff MacCleave Paul Redden Charlie Richardson Jack Simons Ian Harvey Colin Fay Steve Alcaide Dwight Barclay Doug Blacklow Steve Gove Jamie Fay Carl Freedberg Becky Burtt, capt. Darra Kelley Sharon Powers Barbara Newborn Carolyn Wilson Taffy Cort Chris Kelley F.T.A. Virginia Pink, Pres. Carolyn Viles, V.P. Eileen Russell, Sec., Treas. Cindy Eaton Cindy Viles lJudy Rand ISharon Parkhurst Rachel Lombard Jane Freedberg Sue Lazzari Debbie MacCausland Patti Shea Mary Teasley Debbie Marcoux Linda Sheldon Loretta Siracusa Come back We Shall Overcome! LET’S lAGE IT A-n-y- C-m-st-k: HOLD! I ARREST YOU FOR PAINTING INDECENT PICTURES! Artist: INDECENT! WHY THE HEAD IS THE ONLY PORTION VISIBLE A-n-y C-m-st-k: THAT MAKES NC DIFFERENCE. DON ' T YOU SUP POSE I CAN IMAGINE WHAT R UNDER THE WATER? DEBORAH ANN GOSS In memory of Deborah Ann Goss the Class of 1968 dedicates th is page. Debbie had that love for excitement and that easy-going personality which added so much to every group. She respected people in spite of their faults, and praised them for their abilities. She was a true friend to all who knew her. During her short, but full life, Debbie brought happiness into the lives of many. I On the death of a friend. We should consider that the facts Through confidence have devolved On us the task of a double living. That we have henceforth to fulfill The promise of our friend ' s life also. In our own, to the world. Henry David Thoreau I i I 110 HEIDE PATRICIA RYAN Heide Patricia Ryan will always be re¬ membered by the Class of 1968. Her spon¬ taneous enthusiasm and joy of life was evi¬ dent in all that she did. A contagious sense of humor was an asset Heide maintained throughout both her social and academic ex¬ periences. A fearless initiative let her live a life of adventure. One who gave such happi¬ ness to others cannot help but be happy her¬ self. shall pass this way but once. Therefore any good thing can do, Any kindness can show to any human being Let me do it now. Let me not defer it nor neglect it, for shall not pass this way again. Stephen Grellet 111 MICHAEL ALLEN Mike ... “El geepre grande!” ... lei¬ surely summers at the pool ... de¬ voted member of the football team ... girl shy? ... striking good looks ... golfer ... likes to be around people. Activities: Football 1; Basketball J.V. 2; Baseball J.V. 1, Capt. 2, V. 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. CAROL BETH ANDERSON “I ' m Carol, she ' s Christine.” ... judo and gymnastics expert ... very unusual recipes ... summers in New Hampshire ... partial to math and French ... whiz with knitting needles ... willingly gives her time. Activities: Band l,2,3,4; Gymnastics 2,3,4; Latin Awards 1,2; Math Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Student Handbook 3. ROBERT KENNETH ALLEN Bob ... “Yeah, tell me about it! ... swings a powerful baseball bat and golf club ... tendency towards sarcasm ... mighty wrestler ... spare time spent with cars ... friendly and helpful. Activities: Football 1; Basketball J. V. 2; Baseball J.V. 1, Capt. 2, V. 3,4; Wrestling 3,4. JULIE CLAIR ANDERSON Julie ... “It ' s all combobulated! career in interior decoration ... ex¬ citable ... bedroom full of stuffed animals ... water-skier ... high-pitched giggle ... knick-knack collector ... likes everyone. Activities: Entered Junior Year; French Club 3; F. T.A. 3; Prom Committee 2,3. i CLAIRE M. C. AMBROSINI “Eet ' s marveloosel ... future English teacher ... serious student ... unbeliev¬ able enthusiasm for everything ... gymn¬ ast ... homemade dictionary of English slang ... personality plus. Activities: Exchange Student 4; Gymn¬ astics 4; Yearbook 4; Erench Club 4. SHEILA ILEENE ARMSTRONG “Today it ' s blonde! ... fun at the Cape ... beautiful clothes ... slum at P.B. Circle ... limber and able gymnast ... proud owner of award winning horse ... party girl. Activities: Spanish Club 4; Gymnastics Club 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. 112 CORDELIA HOUGHTON ATKINS Cory ... organizer of Creative Drama WorI shop for 2nd graders ... quiet ... faithful Rainbow Girl ... eats and eats without gaining ... summers on Three Mile Island ... first in class to drive ... beautiful brown eyes. Activities: F.H.A. 3, Trees. 4; Drama 2,3,4, ' French Club 2,3; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4. JOYCE ELAINE BAILEY Suzy ... Fall-down” ... loves Winnie the Pooh ... one of the out-to-lunch bunch ... lives in a world of pale blue daisies ... longest eye lashes ... only senior who fits in her locker ... thinks in poetic verses ... continually young at heart. Activities: Majorette 2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Office Aid 2. MADELINE BERGIER ATKINS Maddy ... deep blue eyes ... reserved ... Alright you guys! ... sudden spurts of energy ... loves ravoili and peanut butter cups ... skilled diver ... Gene Pitney fan ... softball talent. Activities: Field Hockey J. y. 2, y. 3; Basketball J.y. 2; Gymnastics 1,2,3. CHARLES AVERILL Chuck ... Animal ... always has a boop bag in the trunk ... wore one dilapidated C.P.O. for 100 days ... Hombre ... basketball court in winter, pitcher ' s mound in spring ... Pen or pencil, quick! ... always joking. Activities: Football 7, y.4; Basketball 1, J. y. 2, y. 3,4; Baseball 1,2, y.3,4. DWIGHT FREDRICK BARCLAY It is better to be rich and healthy than poor and sick!” ... undiscovered piano talent ... builds airplanes and burocopters ... very short, very blonde hair ... today: trombonist, tomorrow: business manager ... casual. Activities: Band 2,3,4. JUDITH PATRICIA BASSETT Judi ... Queen Mother ... That ain ' t bad ... flirtatious blond ... faithful Triple A cashier ... sews for friends ... distinctive voice ... loves a good party ... puts everyone at ease. Activities: Drama Club 1,2,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 1; Field Hockey J. y. 2; Tennis 3,4; Prom Committee. I 113 DIANA LEE BICKFORD “Check it out!” ... canned peaches ... worker at all boys ' camp ... “Darlin ' Be Home Soon” ... Sundays at Kit ' s ... artist ... tree souvenir from prom ... Maine ... easy to please. Activities: Field Hockey J. . 2,3; La¬ crosse Mgr. 3; Gymnastics 2,3,4; News¬ paper 4; Folio 3,4. SHERYL HARRIET BRIGHAM Sherry ... “Spiffero!” ... quick at witty replies ... romantic: collects pictures of sunsets ... large ring and earring col¬ lection ... accomplished flutest ... “I ' m not going to be depressed! .. dreams of European travel ... silent but tuned in. Activities: Facets 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4. PAMELA JEANNE BOYES Pam ... “Help, my hair is frizzing! ... short, short, mini-dresses ... saving money for Covair Convertible ... always smiling ... Wellesley parties ... artistic doodles ... five-million friends. Activities: Basketball J. V. 1; F.H.A. 3; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Volleyball 1,2. SUSAN HELENA BRODRICK Sue ... “Hi ya!” ... uncontrollable laughter... summers working at Weston Roxbury Day Camp ... perpetual blu¬ sher ... popular in all circles ... polished tennis player ... warm and friendly. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V.4; Basketball J.V. 2,3, Capt. V.4; Tennis V. 3,4; Biology Club 1; French Club 2; Prom Committee 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Wheaton Club Book Award. BARRY MASON BRESNICK Organizes the Framingham Shopper newspaper ... red T-Bird ... another Jim Lonborg ... curly, curly hair ... luxurious, backyard pool... always with Twiggy ... nonchalant. Activities: Baseball J. V. 1,2, V.3,4; Biology Club 2; Arch Dig 4. WILLIAM CYRUS BROWN Bill ... Expressive eyes and shy smile ... 76 trombones and he was the 77th ... quiet .. football player with the foot¬ ball player physique ... study habits ... perceptive. Activities: Football 1,2,3; Ski Team 4; Spring Track 4; Band 1,2,3. 114 EDITH LOUISE BROWN Ede ... comedienne in action ... math tutor ... deep sea fishing and zip sledding ... craves fruit-flavored pizza ... says a lot in a few words ... undiscovered artist... plans in medicine or elementary education. Activities: Biology Club 2; Field Hock¬ ey J. V. 3. JAMES PERCY CAMBELL Jim ... Menge” ... You could have fooled me!” ... contagious smile ... sailor and skier ... devoted cross coun¬ try member ... taciturn but well liked. Activities: Baseball J. V. 1,2; Cross Country 2,3,4; Basketball J. V. 1,2; Technicians Club 1,2. ERIK CHRISTIAN CAIN Chris ... Gimme a break! ... sings, plays the guitar, and writes his own music ... daily coat and tie ... cherishes a high powered green example of precious English racing machinery ... prefers blondes ... manners to spare. Activities: Entered Junior Year; Soccer 3; Ski Team 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Madrigal Choir 4; District Choir 4. r ♦ ROSALINDA CERNIGLIA Rosie ... ' Which pair of earrings do you want? ... always seen carrying a big box ... self expression in dance ... lost in huge gymnsuit ... Drama Club worker ... creates a friendly atmos¬ phere. Activities: Field Hockey J. V. 1,4; Glee Club 1,3; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Office Aid 1,2,3,4; Announcers Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 4; Thespian 3,4; F.H.A. 4. DOUGLAS McCLEAVE CAMPBELL Doug ... perpetual smile ... have pen will write ... studious but enjoys a good time ... the elder ... can come up with fantastic ideas ... appreciates music ... likes to be involved. Activities: Football J. V. 1; Cross Coun¬ try 2; Drama Club 1,3, Vice-Pres.4; Facets 2,3; Announcers Club 4; Choir 3,4; Yearbook 4. DAVID ROY CHARLTON Chave ... What ' s for lunch? ... cars, cars, cars ... spends free time making tape recordings... affectionately known as Twiggy ... full-time mechanic ... summer water skiier ... 57 Chevies forever! ... few worries Activities: Unicef Drive 3; Leukemia. Drive 3. JAMES ERNEST CLAIR Jim ... persistant talker... different car every day ... determined point-of-view ... green tie and freckles on St. Patrick ' s Day... always a ready joke. Activities: Hockey V.3,4; Wrestling 1, 2; Cross Country V.2,4; Golf 2,3,4. BARBARA ALISON CROWLEY Barb ... future scientist ... takes every¬ thing in stride ... pro on the basketball court ... talks a little, does a lot ... summers on Winnepesaukee ... com¬ petent ... always ready to help those in need. Activities: Basketball J. V. 2,3; Folio 3; Weston-Roxbury Exchange 3; Library Aid 1. EDMUND JOSEPH COAN, JR. Ed ... large round handwriting ... future in business administration ... enjoys reading and bowling ... talks the most and says the least ... sardonic humor ... mischievous grin. Activities: Spring Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; Indoor Track. EDWARD KURT CZARNOWSKI Kurt... early acceptance at Hamilton ... involved in all school activities ... humorous side remarks ... thorough ... seen on the fairways ... an all around guy. Activities: Football V.4; Basketball 1, J.V.2, V.3,4; Baseball 1,2, V.3; Cross Country 1,2; Class Pres. 1; Student Council V.P. 3, Pres. 4; Varsity Club 2, 3,4; Harvard Book Award 3; National Honor Society 3,4. ELLEN WHITNEY CROCKER Oh dear! ... brilliant musician ... outdoor summer jobs ... dedicated ... little ol ' dressmaker ... serious outlook ... organized and gets the job done ... warm hearted and cares. Activities: French Club 2,3; Drama Club 1; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Yearbook Editor 4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Choir 1,2,3,4; Dis¬ trict Orch. 1,2,3,4; AH State Orch. 3. 1 116 ERIC PORTER DEGERBERG Nice bod ... first in the pool: champion swimmer ... must find life tame after Darien ... clean-cut ... the tenny-bop- per ' s idol ... at home on the tennis court... one really nice guy. Activities: Tennis 3, V.4; Cross Coun¬ try 4. ANNE MARIE DEIBEL One person who knows what she ' s doing in math and science ... hearty, distinctive laugh ... a reliable drummer in the band ... entered junior year from Scituate ... speaks her mind ... a posi¬ tive addition to the class. Activities: Band 3,4. CHRISTINE ANNE MARIE DELIENS Chris ... would-be authority on Ameri¬ can slang ... always laughing ... craves ice cream ... loves imitating the Boston accent ... sailing enthusiast ... light¬ hearted attitude ... comfortable in any group. Activities: Exchange Student from Bel¬ gium; Modern Dance 4; French Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Drama Club 4; Ski Club 4. MARK GARDINER DODGE Amazingly subtle humor ... that fam¬ ous sitting position ... distinguished voice ... often breaks up a class ... little red sports car that bombs ... punster. Activities: Wrestling 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4. CHARLOTTE ANN DOW Friendly office worker ... It ' s all i over ... lively eyes ... found after school at the Drama Club ... vivacious giggle ... light hearted, but a sincere j friend. Activities: Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Thesp. 3,4; Tech. 3,4; Office Aid 1,2, 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; F.B.L.A. 4. 117 118 119 CHRISTINE VIRGINIA DOWD Chris ... “Sam ... ski bum ... de¬ finitely the class swinger... “Hungawa! ... bikinis and mini-skirts ... crazy blonde bombshell ... well-known blue Corvair ... everybody ' s friend. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V.3, Capt 4; Basketball J. V. 1,2; Cheer¬ leading 2,3,4; Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; La¬ crosse J.V. 1,2, V.3,4; Ski Club 4; Office Aid 1,3; Prom Court 3; Year¬ book 4. WILLIAM DENNIS DOYLE Billy ... “See ya sometime next week! ... summers of aimless wandering ... onetime newspaper man ... drives a mean Mustang ... another Paine ' s em¬ ployee ... always gets the ball in the hoop ... impish grin. Activities: Basketball J. V. 2. JOHN MICHAEL DOWNEY Jed ... Weston ' s Jolly Green Giant ... interest in biochemistry ... reserved ... chip-toothed smile ... seen on the basketball court ... always friendly, willing and a great guy. Activities: Football J. V. 2, V. 3,4; Basketball J. V. 2, V. 3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. MELISSA FLEMING DUNCAN Missy ... “That ' s my songl ' ... Elbe ' s Tuesday night W.W. partner ... me¬ mories of Houston ... cameo com¬ plexion ... “in with the astronauts ... instant hair ... great addition to the Summer Drama Workshop. Activities: Drama Club 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Office Aid 4. DIANA HUNTRESS DOWSE Di ... “What a riot! . .. avid V.W, fan ... backyard clubhouse ... always ready for a new adventure ... frequents Wellesley dances ... enthusiastic and outgoing. Activities: Drama Club 1,3,4; F.B. L.A. 3,4; Volleyball 1,2; Tennis Intramurals 3,4; French Club 3. CYNTHIA RAE EATON Cindy ... one of the Bobsey Twins ... honey blonde ... “You goof! ... fu¬ ture math teacher ... ready to go to Manomet anytime ... proficient sailor and skier ... cool, calm and collected. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 2,3,4; French Club 3; Office Aid 3; F.H.A. 4. 120 WILLIAM CODY ELINOFF Bill ... Rogie man! ... artistic ... future in interior design ... gets the most out of life ... can make anyone laugh ... producer of successful Junior Prom ...diligent worker and real leader. Activities: Student Council 1,4; Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4; Prom Chairman 3. DOUGLAS FORDE EVERETT Doug ... Hey, guess who I ran into today! ... ' 60 Pontiac affectionately called superpig ... an Eastern cow¬ boy: six gun and all ... always clad in sweater or jacket... bluest guitar around ... relief from prevailing point of view. COLIN MICHAEL FAY Sam? ... permanent seat in math contests ... curly, disheveled locks ... I haven ' t even started my history paper ... last minute scrambling to do forgotten assignments ... sailing and soccer... dares to be himself... creative. Activities: Math Team 3,4; Soccer 4; Ski Team 3,4. CARL FERRO Works at Regis ... favorite pastime: tinkering with cars ... daily paper deliveries ... persistent prankster ... nimble ... always wearing white sneak¬ ers ... mischievous brown eyes. Activities: Work Study 4. ROBIN NANCY FENN No, I didn ' t dye my hair! ... laughs at anything and everything ... future in languages ... discombobulated ... What ' s his problem? ... interesting ski weekends with the girls ... bubbling personality. Activities: Volleyball 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Drama Club 2; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Lux Lumiere, Cbet, Luce 3; Honor Society 3,4. A ) LAWRENCE SCOTT FITZPATRICK Fitzie ... at ease in any situation ... What ' s going on here? vests... even¬ ings at Fitzpatrick ' s ... Mercedes speed¬ ster ... debonnaire. Activities: Tennis 1,4; Latin Award 2. 121 CHARLES EVERETT FLAGG Chuck ... enviable blonde hair ... mem¬ ber of the ski patrol ... drives a little sports car ... constantly dates blondes ... photogenic. Activities: Football 1, J. V. 2; Basket¬ ball 1. SHEILA FLYNN Bones” ... If I can ' t find my key. I ' ll sleep out tonight! ... dark hair ... always mixed up in triangles ... Shot¬ gun ... summers on the Cape ... quick wit. Activities: French Club 2,3; Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 4; Yearbook 4; Spanish Club 4; Field Hockey 4. MARGARET HELEN FLINT Margie ... Let ' s do something crazy!” ... seemingly innocent ... California? ... you ' re only young once attitude ... facial expressions ... Let ' s make the rounds!” ... vivacious ... future airline hostess. Activities: World Affairs Council 3; Office Aid 1; Drama Club 4; Prom Committee 3; Student Lounge Com. 3. EUGENE STEVENS FLUKE Genie ... Oh that ' s lovely!” ... con¬ stant diet of pizza, potato chips, and ice cream ... the John Douglas look ... brilliant and conservative ... Did you see Dean Martin last night?” ... works hard for class and school. Activities: Volleyball !,2,3,4; Student Council 2,3; Class Sec. 3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Math Club 4; Girls ' Glee Club 1; Foreign Newspaper 2,3,4;Prom Committee 3; Prom Court 3; Honor Society 3,4. ALICE ELIZABETH FOLGER Colorful smocks and odd jewelry ... My cat ate my earrings!” ... mysterious rides from Brandeis... beat ... neverin a hurry ... always looking for a ride to Wellesley ... impish smile ... Harvard Square devotee. Activities: Entered Senior Year. CHARLES ROBERT FORAN Charlie ... Whadaya mean, I wasn ' t in class? ... gift of blarney ... despair of his teachers ... always ready for an argument ... record for most fouls in one wrestling match ... easy-going and good-natured. Activities: Football I, J.V. 2, V. 3,4; Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4; Basketball 1. 122 KRISTIN ALLISA FOSS Kris ... where hasn ' t she lived? ... another of the Judo gang ... puts personality into her clothing ... huge house and endless driveway ... knows every word to every song ... loves to sing and dance ... poised. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 4; Office Aid 4; Drama Club 4; Yearbook 4. ROBERT GRAY BoBo ... Well hello there! ... always seen around the shop ... Ralf ... works at Vic ' s ... big grin ... Saturday nights wondering where he is ... little green bomb ... large collection of trucks. Activities: Work Study 3,4; Lunch Monitor 3,4; Working for Jack 1,2,3,4; Football 1. CHRISTINA FREEMAN Cricket ... Oh hi! ... known for pigtails and yarn ties ... summers in Martha ' s Vineyard ... one pierced ear ... makes the Nobles scene ... water-skier ... gay old times at Beaver ... en¬ thusiastic and happy-go-lucky. Activities: Volleyball 3; Drama Club 4; Student Lounge Monitor 3; Basketball 4; Office Aid 4. RONALD PETER GINZLER Ronny ... scientific mind ... pleasing English accent ... abundant amount of hair ... two math courses? ... rare but carefully thought out opinions ... quiet and thoughtful ... intellectual. Activities: Math Club 3,4. GARY CALVIN FREEMAN Always on the go ... tries to see mice in Biology lab ... serious interest in music and drama ... contagious laugh ... offers a warm smile and good joke to everyone he meets. Activities: Drama 2,3,4; Biology Club 2,4; Announcers Club 3, V.P. 4; Choir 2,3,4; Madrigal Choir 4; Library Aid 2,4; District Choir 4. THOMAS BURNHAM FRENCH Frenchie ... sharp dresser ... an ascot for every occasion ... poetic language ... cherishes his car ... consoling philo¬ sophical lectures ... suave. DORRIT GREEN Door-rit ... Really oh neat!” ... Junior Year at Cambridge ... very art-minded ... future at Boston Museum School ... follows her own tastes and inclinations ... appreciative. Activities: Folio 4. WILLIAM A. HANDS, III Bill ... Hoss ... class clown ... chauf- fered rides home in the blue Convair ... won ' t settle for second best... displayer of many moods ... expresses concern for football team ... more guts per square inch than anybody ... a really sincere guy. Activities: Football Y. 3,4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3. DEBORAH HASTINGS Debbye ... Where ' s Dum-Dum?” ... silver jewelry business... trips to Charles Street ... contagious giggle ... the younger generation ... Do you want to be my son?” ... distinctive hand-made clothing ... fun to be with. Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; An¬ nouncers Club 3,4; Technicians Club 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Office Aid 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; F.H.A. 3,4; Yearbook 4; Thespian 3,4. EDWARD HEALEY Ned, alias Nugent ... last boy in class to get his license ... nose job ... talks his way in and out of all situations ... 33” ... Irishman ... overly modest??? ... superspirit. Activities: Football J. V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Basketball J. V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Spring Track V. 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3. ALAN HEYWOOD Al ... hunter from way back ... taciturn ... an in at the office ... wavy blonde hair ... passion for ' 62 Vettes ... un¬ known skill with the drums ... quiet until you get to know him. Activities: Work Study Program. 124 BARBARA R. HONTHUMB Barb ... No joke! ... imaginatively artistic ... lots of spir ... sews a profes¬ sional looking wardrobe ... Unreal! ... doodlebug ... enjoys gymnastics ... full of energy. Activities: Field Hockey J. V. 1,2,3; Volleyball 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Prom Committee 3; Folio 3; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4. KATHRYN ROSE HOWLAND Kathy ... Hey you guys! ... former Burlingtonite ... hostess of Junior af¬ ter Prom party in her new house ... enjoys music and dancing ... found afternoons behind Bickford ' s cash re¬ gister ... soft spoken. Activities: French Club 4. JEFFREY CARDEN HUDSON Jeff ... Rock ... summers in Europe ... talkative ... Jefferson Helicopter ... many Sugarloaf skiing excursions ... always ready to contribute a fantastic story ... occasional afternoons at the Weston Studio ... gifted artist. Activities: Soccer 4; Basketball 1; Ski Team 3,4; Yearbook 4. STEPHEN RICHARD HURLEY Stevie ... Where ' s the party? ... ex¬ perienced car mechanic ... sly remarks and obvious laugh ... trips to the Bat Cave in his Bat Mobile ... the reservoir ... often found in shop area ... carefree. V LINDA KRISTINE HYJER One of the few natural blondes ... ex¬ traordinary talent on the piano key- board ... You cruel individual ... } permanent passenger in the high pow¬ ered green example of precision En¬ glish racing machinery ... warm per¬ sonality. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club, 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Biology Club 2; French Club 2,3,4; Madrigal Choir 4. 125 126 127 ANDREW MASON LAMBIE Andy alias Mister Lambie ... solo flights ... friendly off the football field ... boy blunder ... red 4-4-2 ... unusual walk ... consumes enormous amounts of food ... man mountain. Activities: Football J. y. 1, y. 2,3, Capt. 4; Basketball J. I . 1,2, y. 3,4. Track y. 3,4; yo! ley ball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; yarsity Club 2,3,4. VALERIE KOOP Val ... soft spoken ... friendly and de¬ pendable ... good in business dept. ... mod, mod clothes ... is it true blondes have more fun? Activities: Entered Senior Year; Office Aid 4; Work Study 4. 128 STEPHANIE KUEHN Steff ... That ' s great! ... future ele¬ mentary school teacher ... graceful skier and swimmer ... organized de¬ termined worker ... petite package of femininity ... always gentle words and an understanding smile ... liked by all. Activities: French Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Editor of Student Handbook 3; Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4; Latin Awards 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4; Gymnastics 3,4; Yo! ley ball 2; Prom Committee 3. CHARLES RICHARD LANDRY Charlie ... crop of yellow hair ... fast- moving boat on Lake Cochituate ... switched from Paine ' s to family ' sStamp and Coin Shop ... steady blonde in¬ terests ... little red Buick ... cheerful and friendly. Activities: Work Study 2,3,4. THEIRRY LABOUR It ' s Tee-er-ee, Not Terry! ... eager to learn ... future engineer ... skiing and mountain climbing in the Alps ... stick-to-it attitude ... never without his handy dictionary ... endless source of knowledge ... ambitious. Activities: Exchange Student from Rombas, France; Soccer 4; Tennis 4. THOMAS LANE Tom ... individual; rimless, hairless, and fearless ... bulldogs, bulldogs, and more bulldogs ... second home in Chat¬ ham ... well-expressed ideas ... spends summers sailing ... amiable. Activities: Folio 3. I i THOMAS JACOBS Jake ... finally inherited his brother ' s pick-up truck ... occasional hunter ... half of Homer and Zeek Monkey Act ... unusual laugh ... cheerful salutations ... willingly gives his time. PAULINE JURMAIN Pauli ... Las Vagas export ... vivacious ... What can I say? ... loves skiing ... future architect ... always happy and smiling. Activities: Entered Jr. Year. Drama Club 3; French Club 3; Foreign Langu¬ age Newspaper Editor 3,4; Yearbook 4. BRIAN EDWARD JOHNSON Likes to mess around with engines ... persistant talker ... hopes to enter some field of forestry ... spends his spare time in the Biology lab ... out- doorsman at heart... quiet and reserved. Activities: Soccer 1. EDWARD GRIFFIN KELLEY Ted ... Hawk ... Smarten up! ... cruising in the big Chev ... coffee frappes... afternoons at the boop court ... Got a nickel? ... size seventeen shoes ... long blonde hair and lots of freckles... tremendous sense of humor. Activities: Football 1; Basketball J. V. 1, V. 4; Soccer 4. ARTHUR MICHAEL JONES Mike ... quick-tempered Irishman ... squints to see what ' s written on the board ... an all-round athlete ... every¬ body ' s friend. Activities: Football J.V. 1,2, V. 3,4. Basketball J. V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Baseball J. V. 1, V. 2,3, Capt. 4; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Varsity Club 3,4; Class Treas. 1,2,3. DEBORAHJEAN KILGORE Debby ... Hey you guys! ... devoted ri to knee socks ... accomplished musician jj piano and viola ... voracious reader ... loves working with children ... haircuts forever ... open-minded and cheerful. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,3,4; French Club 2,3,4; Folio 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; District Orchestra 3; Latin Awards 2,3. 129 THOMAS VACLAV LASKA Tom ... Yeah right!” ... traveled through thirty countries ... horseback rider ... future in mathematics and computing ... European style tinted glasses ... faithful sports manager ... good-natured. Activities: Photography Club 3; Base¬ ball Mgr. 3,4; Basketball Mgr. 4; Foot¬ ball V. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM FREDRICK LEISMAN Bill ... Calvin ... class Pres ... owns assortment of canes and crutches ... indulges in philosophy ... goal;pursuit of happiness ... persuaion artist ... inspiration behind the football team. Activities: Football J. V. 1, V. 2,3, Capt. 4; Baseball J. V. 1, V. 2; Student Council 1; Class Pres. 2,3,4. THOMAS E. LIBITZ Tommy ... class tease ... bird whistles and crickets sounds ... corny jokes ... littlest Wildcat on the basketball team ... numismatist... easy going and cheer¬ ful. Activities: Entered Sophmore Year; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 2. i JANICE ANN LEPINE Jan ... queen of the scene ... Grover Cronin fashion board ... ever faithful majorette ... scads of clothes ... has never hit 100 pounds ... neatness plus ... that certain guy ... beauty to spare. Activities: Office Aid 1; Student Coun¬ cil 1; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Majorettes 2, Capt. 3. Asst. Capt. 4; Prom Committee 3; Yearbook 4; Prom Queen 3; Madrigal Choir 4. ENNO DAGO BERTO LIEDKE I must practice my English! ... easy¬ going ... caddy at the Weston Golf Course ... ever faithful Boy Scout ... natural comedian ... photographer im¬ port from Brazil... ready to participate ... lots of fun. Activities: Exchange Student from Porto Alegre, Brazil 4; Soccer Co-Capt. 4. CRAIG LaTUCKY Craig ... an envied pool in his backyard ... interest in cars ... official greeter for the Industrial Arts classes ... his dog is three times his size ... always a nice sweater ... quiet but always on the go. 130 RACHEL GROFF LOMBARD Rache ... conscientious and reliable worker ... always able to contribute original ideas ... summers on the Cape ... comes from a long line of Lombards ... totally unselfish. Activities: Biology Club 2; F.T.A.3,4; F.H.A. 3. JEFFERY POPE MacCLEAVE Jeff ... Get a horse! ... 7 o ' clock in the Sears Coffee Shop ... member of the ski patrol ... ' 55 Chevy with a 327 ... likes drags ... seen in the halls with the Weston Wildcat ... outdoor- man. Activities: FootballJ.V. 1,2;Ski Team 4. HEATHER MACKAY Heathe ... Hey neat! ... expert horse¬ back rider... unbelievable stories always told with a straight face ... quite the athlete ... quiet... loves to sail, ski, and swim ... beautiful blonde hair. Activities: Field Hockey J. V. 2,3, y. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 4. CHARLES EMMETT MacLEOD, JR. Chuck ... gas attendant at Kendall Green gas station ... enjoys hunting and fishing ... Jack ' s right hand man ... mechanically inclined ... falls asleep in class ... leisurely. Activities: Work Study. MARJORIE HOPE MALLETT Midge ... Let ' s go bop around! ... Auburndale ' s ringleader ... beautiful handmade clothes ... owner of the white Corvair taxicab ... full of life ... neat appearance ... true friend. Activities: Field Hockey 1; Basketball Mgr. 2,3; French Club 2,3; Facets 2,3; Biology Club Sec. 2; Foreign Affairs Council 3; Prom Committee 3. DEBORAH ELAINE MARCOUX Debbie ... everybody ' s chauffeur ... Okey-Dokey! ... one of the Out-to- Lunch Bunch ... locker like Pearl Harbor — afterwards! ... locked in school showcase ... sees world through a kaleidoscope. Activities: Biology Club 2; Lacrosse J. V. 1,3; F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Yearbook 4; Student Lounge Committee 3. 131 PAULA A. MARSTON Bertha ... “Hi Fellas!”... rings cowbell at football games ... horses and ponies in her back yard ... big blue and white Plymouth ... afternoons at the Triple A ... enormous sense of humor ... livens up any dull party. Activities: Field Hockey 2; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; F.H.A. 2,3, Pres. 4. CARROLL N. McCARTHY Bub ... “Lay it on me again! ... rides around in brother ' s red Vette ... a 6 ' 2“, 190 pound, guard named Carroll? ... often hard to understand ... gold, wire- rimmed glasses ... tall, dark and hand¬ some. Activities: Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,4; Track 3,4. HAROLD WINGATE MARTIN Bear ... Bo ... Mr. America ... “Falcons take all!” ... weight lifter ... member in good standing at Natick Health Club ... “Think about that! ... able to rip Boston Yellow Pages in bear hands ... quiet sense of humor. Activities: Football 1; Wrestling ROBERT HARRIS McCARTER Mind behind the underground news¬ paper ... original bow-ties ... “My hair makes me two inches taller! ... dis¬ regards the expected to do as he feels ... summertime anti-almost-everything meetings ... unique outlook on life. Activities: Wrestling 2; Soccer 3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Student Council 4. CATHERINE MARY McCORMACK Kitty ... great story teller ... “Things go better with coke! ... the Swiss technique ... ski weekends without skis ... ten-decker peanut-butter and jelly sandwiches ... highly creative. Activities: Gymnastics 1,2,3,4; Biology Club 2; Girls ' Glee Club 1. 132 SUSAN ALICE McFARLAND Sue ... constant giggle ... Carnation Instant breakfast and apples ... gre¬ garious ... trips to Brown ... always on the go ... card shark ... does wonders with a needle and thread. Activities: Entered Junior Year; Drama Club 3; Producer of Oklahoma ; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4; Newspaper 4; Prom Committee 3. MARIANNE McGETTIGAN Mare ... Ya right, tell me about it! ... veteran drugstore employee ... the cheerleader with zip... enormous brown eyes ... true to judo ... enviable red hair ... con fident. Activities: Field Hockey J. . 1,2 V. 3,4; Cheerleading 2,3, Co-Cap t. 4; Chemistry Club 2; Volleyball 2,3; Of¬ fice Aid 1,2,3; Biology Club 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Mixed Choir 3,4; Mad¬ rigal Choir 4. NANCY BELL McMULLIN Milton ... No, it ' s not an open house! ... has Italian interests ... addicted to standard cars and picks on mailboxes ... has a knack with the guitar and a voice to go with it. Activities: Mixed Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; F.H.A. 4. STUART F. McGILLIVARY Stu ... Work! Work! and be happy! ... proud owner of the Harvester Jeep ... always lends a hand ... winter snow- plower ... happiness is running ... talks easily. Activities: Cross Country 2,3, Co-Capt 4; Indoor Track 1,2,3,4; Spring Track 1,2,3, Co-Cap t 4. DAVID STANLEY MELBY Dave... That ' s close! ... the boy with X the golden voice... distinctive charm ... talented actor ... always in a coat and tie ... hopes to teach voice. Activities; Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; All State Choir 3,4; District Choir 3,4; Boys ' Ensemble 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Biology Club 2; An¬ nouncers Club 1; Madrigal Choir 4. 133 I vr 134 i f I KATHLEEN MARIE MELONE Kath ... I ' m sure!” ... barn in action at prom time ... exquisite eyes ... ”1 have lumps on my shins” ... only girl with a basketball team in her family ... always there to help out. Activities: Field Hockey J. V. 1,2, y. 3,4; Basketball J. V. 1; Cheerleader 2, 3, Capt. 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Gymn¬ astics 3; Prom Committee 3; Canteen Committee 3; Girls ' Glee Club 4; Prom Court 3. PATRICK HAMILTON NOBLE Pat ... Win one for Lily!” ... a track man ... walkie-talkie jerk ... one of the sixteen Nobles ... future in business management ... unique sense of humor ... explores old buildings ... makes friends easily. Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Ani¬ mal Behavior 2; Varsity Club 4; Spanish Club 4; Announcers Club 4. MICHAEL RICHARD MOOERS Mike ... tall and thin ... sharp-witted ... hangs around with the boys ... knack for mathematics ... off to the ski hill in the winter ... scientific ... a ready retort ... adds humor to any situation. Activities: Football 1; Soccer 3; Ski Team 4; Basketball J. V. 1,2; Golf Team 4; Lab Assistant 2; Baseball 1,2. PHILIP ALAN MORK Corky ... tall, lean, and loose-jointed ... totes the tuba in the band ... quiet ... always first in homeroom ... electronics brain ... spends math period doodling ... unsung photographer. Activities: Band 1,2;Photography Club 3; Yearbook 4. 1 ANDE NAZAR Well, gee, I don ' t know if ...” future plans in electrical engineering ... runs, runs, runs, and wins ... room-to-room stereo system ... surprises people with little practical jokes ... becomes ex¬ tremely serious at times. Activities: Cross Country 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Indoor Track 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Spring Track 1,2,3, Capt. 4;J.E.T.S. 4. ELIZABETH J. MURPHY Murph ... Can I bum just one? ... Dave McCormick fan club president ... easy to find ... in at Grover Cronin ' s ... distinctive voice ... beautiful smile. Activities: F.H.A.2,3,4. 136 ROBERT CHRISTOPHER O ' BRIEN Bob ... O.B. ... magic fingers ... as¬ sociated with pianos Head skis, stereo recorders, and Natick Health Club ... Folks! ... all around good nature ... ten years hence: as friendly as ever. Activities: Freshman Football 1, J. V. 3, Mgr. 4; Golf 2,4; Ski Club 4. THOMAS MICHAEL PAGE Mike ... great golfer — bound to go pro finally got that much wanted Vette ... girl shy? ... the Greek ... does he really own all his cars? ... wide grin. Activities: Football Capt. 1; Golf 1,2, 3, Capt. 4. I f _ I BRUCE ROBERT OGILVIE Backbone of the band ... joker ... wins all the prizes in high-jumping ... good conversationalist... powerhouse on the tennis courts ... all around likability. Activities: Track 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Tennis h2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; District Band 4; Cross Country 1 , 2 . SHARON ANN PARKHURST Related to half of Framingham ... attentive listener ... orange juice and dill pickles ... long, red hair ... magic touch in the cuisine ... composed. Activities: F.B.L.A. 3, V.Pres. 4; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A. 3,4; Drama Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Office Aid 1,2. RONALD EDGAR ORMSBY Ronned ... Yeah! ... producer of strange noises ... the first to cause trouble and the last to admit it... long hair, boots, and a guitar ... member of the Fragmentary Blue ... interest in the Junior Class... easygoing ... tall and lithe. Activities: Football J. V. 2; Band 1,2; Orchestra 1,2. MARTHA MEAD PEARSON Marth ... avant garde outfits ... traveler ... accomplished artistic style ... Rapun- zel of ' 68 ... those heart-rendering animal cries ... creative, liberal-minded ideas. Activities: Folio 3,4. 137 MICHAEL RICHARD PELTIER Mike ... It ' s better to shut-up and remain an idiot, than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. ... collects coins and newspaper headlines ... new addition to Weston ... associated with skin diving and photography ... drummer ... anxious to participate. Activities: Entered Senior Year. MARY VIRGINIA PINK Ginny-not Mary ... fights for the family car ... good sense of humor ... I can ' t see that far! ... enthusiastic swimmer ... elementary education maj¬ or ... always in a hurry ... quiet and responsive. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2, V.4; F. T.A. 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; French Club BARBARA PERRY Barb ... My word! ... quite a dress¬ maker ... loves music, especially guitar ... studious ... runs to the bus every morning half asleep ... plans to head West for college ... slow, lovely smile. Activities: Choir 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 3,4; Yearbook 4. MARIE L. M. POISSON Les .. fluent in French, English, and Russian ... modest ... a devilish im¬ agination ... always smiling ... math enthusiast??? ... the name no one can pronounce ... good-natured. Activities: French Club 2,3,4. COOPER PHILLIPS Coop ... Let ' s go to the auditorium supressed desire to join the Coast Guard ... skilled white-water sportsman ... one of the few boys who knows all the ropes of the auditorium ... en¬ joys the rigors of outdoor life, a true Eagle Scout ... a friend to all. Activities: Technicians Club 3,4;Kyack Club 1; Ski Team 4; Drama Club 3,4. SHARON LEE POWERS Shar ... Jim, There are two fellows out there! ... always ready with a joke or comment ... gets caught at everything ... ever-present open house ... chauffered prom transportation ... future Olympic skier. Activities: Basketball 2,3; Gymnastics 2; Lacrosse 1,4; Ski Team 3,4; Majoret¬ tes 2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Canteen Committee 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3. 138 GRETCHEN FRANCES POWERS “Gretch” ... fantastic seamstress ... plays a wicked sax ... beautiful smile ... outwardly reserved, but full of fun ... music room interludes ... friend to all. Activities: Biology Club 2; Band 1,2, 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Prom Commit¬ tee 3; Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4; F. T. A. 1,2,3,4. DONNA ROSE PROVENZANO Ado Annie... discovered a Bonus in ' 66 ... gullible ... Mama Mia! ... Brewster fan ... happiest when on stage ... class flirt ... Can I borrow your Blush-on? ... always full of fun. Activities: Lacrosse 2,3; Drama Club 1,4;F.T.A. 3,4; F.H.A. 4; Biology Club 2, Majorette 2,3, Capt. 4; Prom Court 3; Girls ' Glee Club 3.4. DALE B. PROCTOR Known for his imitations of Donald Duck ... open house at the Cape ... champion figure skater... idle wanderer in study ... the big, blue Bonneville ... allergic to socks ... outgoing. Activities: Hockey 2; Football J. V. 2,3. SHEILA NILES PROUTY It ' s not fair ... loud things come in small packages ... Monkee album col¬ lector ... makes the summer scene in Manomet ... loves any kind of skiing ... faithful majorette ... freely expressed comments. Activities: Field Hockey J. V. 1,2; Basketball J. V. 1,2, V. 3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Lacrosse J. V. 1,2, V. 3,4. Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4; Majorette 3,4; French Club 4. SUSAN PAN OUAN Sue ... What did you get? ... studious ... Julia Child of the Chinese Kitchen ... reserved ... the family seamstress ... carries half the library around ... get- up-and-go. Activities: F.H.A. 3; Volleyball 2,3; Biology Club 4. BRETT WILLIAM FITZ RANDOLPH Make love, not war! ... bwfr... does not hesitate to express his own opinion ... creative writing for the underground newspaper ... crazy, little, green Tri¬ umph ... Brooks Brothers ' Best ... the Randolph wit ... uninhibited. Activities: Football 1; Drama Club 2, 3; School Newspaper 2,3; Student Council 4; Class Treasurer 4. 139 JAMES ABBOT RAND Jim ... salt-water sailor ... accomplished trombonist ... wrestling fan ... joker and teaser extraordinaire ... avid skier ... pleasant addition to any group. Activities: Soccer 2,3,4; Orchestra 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Math Team 4; Ski Team 3,4; J.E.T.S. 3. JUDITH HUNT RAND One of the Bobbsey twins ... future Florence Nightingale ... efficient office aid ... fabulous seamstress ... enthusias¬ tic summer resident of New Hampshire ... babysitting ... sincere interest in others. Activities: Mixed Choir 2,3,4; Girls ' Glee Club 2,3,4; Biology Club 2; F.T.A. 3,4; French Club 3; Office Aid l,2,3,4; F.H.A. 4. PAUL WINTERS REDDEN, III Rocky” ... one of the Cat Rock ski bums ... man of few words ... hair in his eyes ... thrills behind the wheel ... summers spent on the lake ... plans for future in forestry ... doesn ' t take anything for granted. Activities: Cross Country 2,3; Football I; Ski Team 3,4; Band 1,2; Soccer 3, Varsity Club 3,4. ELIZABETH GOULD REID 1 Bets ... giddy and full of fun ... I Sociology Seminar in Washington D.C. j ... Oh wicked! ... deep thinker ... j terror on the ski slopes ... energetic ... bottomless well of affability. ‘ Activities: Field Hockey J. V. 1,2, V. I 3,4; Lacrosse J. V. 1; Basketball J. V. 2; 1 French Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4;Prom i Committee 3; Foreign Affairs Council 3; Newspaper Co-Editor 4; Girls ' Glee I Club 3,4; Volleyball 1,2. I LINDA MARION ROBINSON Lin or Dinny ... Ya can ' t fall off the floor! ... spends much time horseback riding... very talented guitarist... owns 1 horse, 1 cat, 1 dog, 2 gerbils, 5 turtles 1 garter snake, and 27 assorted fish ... summers on a magical island ... tomor¬ row ' s veterinarian ... poised. Activities: French Club 1,2; Biology Club 2,3; Volleyball 1,3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Folio 3,4; Yearbook 4. 140 PAUL RONTY, JR. “Jay, Rogie” ... owner of the world ' s wildest madras pants ... perennial com¬ mitteeman ... gets where he ' s going in a hurry ... vital member of the hockey team ... diligent. Activities: Student Council 2, Trees. 3, 4; Hockey 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Golf 2; Baseball 1,3,4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Var¬ sity Club 2,3,4. JUDITH ANN ROW Judy ... Oh that ' s right! ... outstand¬ ing in all sports ... Grover Cronin em¬ ployee ... Wildcat Spir ... singing in the halls ... lively ... constantly in good spirits. Activities: Field Hockey J.V. 1,2,3, V. Co-Capt. 4; Basketball V. 1,2,3,4; Ten¬ nis 2, Co-Capt. 3,4; French Club 3; Announcer ' s Club 3; Prom Committee 3; Volleyball 1,2,3; Girts ' Glee Club 3,4. STEPHANIE LUCILE ROWEN Stevie ... C ' est la vie! ... newcomer from West Roxbury ... happiness is a ski slope ... lively ... mixes easily with others ... genteel and easy going. Activities: School Newspaper 4. ROBERT GEORGE RULAND Bob ... the whad I do? look ... numismatist ... digs Dylan and Simon and Garfunkle ... sarcastic smile and curly locks ... writes deep poetry ... assorted humor ... always maintains his cool. Activities: Football !, . 4; Cross Country 3,4; Basketball !; Baseball 7 Prom Committee 3. EILEEN MARIE RUSSELL Leen ... Want to go shopping? ... rich, dark hair and long, long eyelashes ... known at the Cape as Eileen the taxi ... a Needham fan ... constant babysitter ... likes everyone. Activities: F.T.A. 1,2,3, Sec. 4;Biology Club 2; Glee Club 4; Volleyball 1,2,3,4; Prom Committee 3; Spanish Club 4. ). 141 1 f ' l If .JIIII-llt ' 143 WILLIAM MEHLMAN SCHULTZ Bill ... brains to spare ... a Georgian New Yorker ... literary interests ... secret desire to thumb across the coun¬ try ... respected by all ... soccer man ... quiet, but when he says something it ' s meaningful. Activities: Track V. 1; Basketball J. V. 2; Soccer V. 4; Student Council 4; Facets 2,3; Yearbook Staff 4. CELIA LOUISE SHNEIDER Cecil ... the Brussel ' s sprout ... Tu paries! ... always thinks clearly and speaks intelligently ... talented violinist ... fluent in French, English, Russian, and Hebrew ... an individualist ... has friends all over the world. Activities: Orchestra 1,2,4; String Or¬ chestra 1,2,4; Mixed Choir 1,2; Girls ' Glee Club 2,4; Drama Club 1,2; French Club Pres. 4; District Orchestra 1,2,4; Exchange Student to Brussels, Belgium Junior Year. NANCY DIANNE SEILER You ' re kidding! ... subtle flirt ... pairs of sandals for all occasions ... dynamite in gym class ... graceful on the diving board ... maxi personality for a mini girl. Activities: French Club 2,3; Biology Club 2; Gymnastic Club 3; Prom Com¬ mittee 3; Basketball Mgr. 3. MARY L-INDA SHEA Outgoing Texan ... beautiful eyes and complexion ... talented actress, fits into any part ... short auburn hair ... fluent debator ... combines brains and good looks. Activities: Entered Senior Year. Drama 4; Girls ' Glee Club 4; National Thespian 4; National Honor Society 4. LINDA ANN SHELDON One of the out-to-lunch bunch ... You hot ticket! ... Connecticut friends ... quiet until you know her ... plans ahead ... loves fun and bombing around ... owns a fabulous collection of make¬ up ... striking long hair. Activities: Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Prom Committee 3; Student Lounge Com¬ mittee 3; Yearbook 4. DANA SEILER Dieke ... girl crazy ... summer parties at the Red House on the Cape ... always in the right place at the wrong time ... doesn ' t take anything seriously ... week-ends in Maine ... tall and hand¬ some. 144 LORETTA SIRACUSA Retta” ... fantastic Italian cook ... queen of Hyannis Harbor ... one of the out-to-lunch bunch ... sees the world in a nutshell ... endless boy friends ... wine connoisseur ... understanding. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 3; Lacrosse Mgr. 3,4; Field Hockey J. V. 3; Drama Club 3,4; Spanish Club 4; F.T.A. 4; Biology Club 2. JEFFERY PIERSON SPENCER Jeff ... hair cuts a la Yul Brenner ... remember the green sweater? ... deep thoughtful voice ... strides through the halls with a loping gait ... flair for creative writing ... nonchalant. Activities: Basketball 1; Soccer 1,4; Tennis 1; Facets 2,3. PETER ANTHONY ST. GERMAIN Tiny ... Gulf Station mechanic ... does anything make him mad? ... drives a Citroen ... takes time but gets things done ... doesn ' t throw his weight a- round ... straight forward and sincere. Activities: Work Study Program. FREDRICK DERBYSHIRE SMITH Rickey ... drives a fast black M.G. ... summers at Lake Winnepesaukee, water skiing ... distinctive walk ... much long brown hair ... tall, lanky, and always smiling. Activities: Worked in Waltham 2,3,4. ROBERT EVERETT SMITH Robin ... GTO ' s GO ... long, winning football passes on field day ... likes hunting and fishing ... fast on the track and diamond ... All-American good looks. Activities: Track 3,4; Cross Country 4; J.V. Football 2. ELLEN LYNN STETTNER Ellie ... Did someone mention finger¬ nails? ... I love my diet! ... diversified musical talents ... fashionable tastes ... Barbara Streisand ' s number one fan ... enjoys meeting new ideas and people ... understanding. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Mass. Choir 1; Band 3,4; Drama Club 1,2,3,4; Yearbook Staff 4; Volleyball 2; Prom Committee 3; Mad¬ rigal Choir 4. 145 PAUL LEONARD TARIOT Tary-rot ... What if everybody didn ' t do that? ... wears sandals and a dis¬ creet, blonde moustache ... hobby: learning how to start an ancient Hilman and getting it on the road ... subversive publisher... good-natured. Activities: Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3; Facets 2,3. SHELDON LEE TUCKER Shelly ... You ' ve had the bisquit, Charley! ... blue V.W. and chrome wheels ... always trying to quit... alias Homer ... frequents the center scene ... quite the dancer... anything for a laugh. Activities: Football 1; Wrestling 1,2,4; Track 2; Prom Committee 3. BONNY LYNN THEALL B.L.T. ... Yeah! Tell me about it! ... owns the car with the flowered racing stripe ... Keene interests ... one of the Auburndale fans ... future airline hos¬ tess ... sparkling eyes. Activities: Cheerleading 4; Majorettes 3; Basketball J. V. 2; Prom Comm. 3 ROBERT ARNOLD TOWNSEND Sandy ... I ' m sure! ' ... familiar sight on football field ... R.A.T. ... man ' s man ... Sobandoby ... con¬ stantly blushing ... endless freckles ... golf enthusiast. Activities: Football J. V. 2, V. 3,4; Basketball 1, J. V. 2, V. 3,4; Golf 2; Tennis 3; Varsity Club 3,4. ALICE VIRGINIA THOMASON Agnes ... travels incognito ... Don ' t you have any doors in your house? ... Prom date with Abe Lincoln in a limousine ... trips to Lowell Technolo¬ gical Institute ... summers on the Cape ... big brown eyes. Activities: Girls ' Glee Club 4; Office Aid 4; Drama Club 3,4; Basketball 4; Prom Committee 3; Entered Jr. Year. CHARLES LYNN TINKEY Chuck ... a thatch of brown hair with unruly bangs ... Fiat flipping ... ex¬ military school student ... collegiate dresser... fifty-dollar sundaes at Cabots ... shy until you know him. Activities: Entered Junior Year. 146 FIRST ROW: L. Dnimm, R. Brooks, R. Thomason, L. Waithe, M. Noble, C. Fluke, G. Jones, J. Wooclbui , R. Reid, C. Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Duncan, W. Morrison, D. Deleeuw, D. Mad¬ den, D. O’Connor, K. Downey, G. Freneh, J. Lawson, C. Stritter, T. Braseo, Mr. O’Laughlin. THIRD ROW: W. Matzelevich, D. Aleaide, J. Billings, J. Sadowski, M. Mel one, A. Woodbun , T. Phillips, J. Fox, V. Nishino, R. Palumbo. FOURTH ROW: E. Downey, B. Jaekson, G. Klotz, J. Cremmen, B. Currier, M. Sangiolo, J. Sheehan, P. Sadowski, W. Reid. SPRING TRACK League Jainboi VC Acton 44 Ashland 27 Bedford 19M Lincoln 0 Lynnfield 20 Wayland 491 W eston 51 W estwood 12 4 28 70 Bedford 5 1 70 W ' e.stwood 5 5 70 Wayland 5 9 70 Lincoln-Sud. 5 12 70 Ashland .5 15 70 Acton 5 19 70 Lynnfield 47 Weston 75 66 Weston 56 59 Weston 63 35 W’eston 87 53 W ' eston 69 49 W’eston 73 49 Weston 73 3 BOYS’ TENNIS 4 VARSITY: R. McMullin, E. Bassett, J. Brodnck, J. Littlefield, P. Collins, M. Iloo tn M. Revotskie, P. McKearney, R. Richard, Mr. Walker. MISSING: D. Callow. VARSITY FIRST SINGLES T. Bassett SECOND SINGLES D. Callow THIRD SINGLES M. Revotskie EIRST DOUBLES P. Collins M. Hooven SECOND DOUBLES J. Brodrick J. Littlefield P. McKearney R. McMullin R. Richard JUNIOR VARSITY: S. Carney, B. Fitzpatrick, B. Knehn, T. Keery, D. Ahdnn-Nabi, M. Nass, S. Brown, D. fvlcMnllin, D. Kinneberg, Mr. Palena. 1 TENNIS FIRST ROW: B. Cole, L. Tilton, D. Leone, R. Warren, S. White. SECOND ROW: M. Wilson, S. Moore, M. Cove, D. Ratner, J. Breck, B. Schafer, C. Smith, B. Wetherbee. THIRD ROW: Miss Cosgrove, S. Bruso, S. Peltier, C. Quigley, R. Carlson, M. Provenzano, P. Bryson, N. Raffio, M. Shriner, N. Shriner. GIRLS’ ' . H., ' ■ , 5 LACROSSE SHP ARSITV FIRST ROW: K. Degeiberg, D. Kelley, W. Al- paiigh, D. Row, G. Ronty. SECOND ROW: P. Melone, S. Whit¬ man, E. Bern, R. Noble, M. Noble, C. Thayer. THIRD ROW: L. Nazar, C. Heale , K. Moriart , D. Eib e. Miss Butera. 6 j JUNIOR N ' ARSITV FIRST ROW’: L. Dreizler, C. Chaipie, R. Sheehan, K. O ' Hara, J. Row tMi, L. Dow lies, C. Caipenter. SECOND ROW’: M. Ratlio, M. Senatore, C. Jones, M. Costello, J. DeRnsha, A. Biomberger. THIRD ROW’: A. Noble, M. Cochran, J. Re otskie, L. Lord, Mrs. Reider. GOLF FIRST ROW: F. Surette, T. Rader, L. McGlynn. SECOND ROW: P. Davis, J. Wilson, Mr. Czarnowski, L. Alger, R. Witt. Weston 314 .... . Westwood 214 W ' eston 1 . . . . . . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 5 Weston 214 .... . Bedford 614 Weston 0 .... . Ashland 9 Weston 114 .... .Lynnfield 714 Weston 314 .... . Westwood 514 Weston 3 .... . Wayland 6 Weston 4 .... . Bedford 5 Weston 4 . . .. . . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 5 Weston 14 .... .Lynnfield 514 Weston 14 .... . Ashland 514 Weston 214 .... . Wayland 614 D. Prawdzik, L. Franchi, D. Madden, K. Degerberg, D. Moriacty, S. Sawyer, G. Bentley, D. Franchi (1970 Queen), B. Stohlman, J. Brown, E. Berry, P. Johnson, S. Landers, B. Healey. 9 THE ROAR OF THE GREASEPAINT -THE SMELL OF THE CROWD ” Book, Music and Lyrics by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley Sir. Cocky. The Kid . . . . The Girl . . The Ne, ro . , The Bully . . Thi ' Urchins; CAST OF CHARACTERS . Stan Silverman .Raymond Nied . Di ane Butler . Kathleen McKearney . Mary Teasle - .CregoiA ' Czarnowski Carol Anderson Steven Black Barbara Brown Gary DeRusha Nancy Donaldson Janet Goode Nellee Higgins Susan Hutchings Elizabeth Kempster Robert Kulow Kathy McKearney Joseph Mclone Vincent Nishino Priscilla Park Brenda Parker Linda Sexton Deborah Stagg Nick Underhill 10 n VARIETY i SHOW 12 wm tel. ' ♦ . . - . i K A . Ul r 1 } ' 1 (f ' —nr ARTS FESTIVAL 15 i ' ■ ' .n FIELD DAY Sophomores . 80 pts. Seniors. 78 pts. Freshmen. 52 pts. Juniors . 47 pts. - 4 ✓ f ) ' V y f CLASS DAY ( i 18 n I • -‘. ' J - , , n 111 m m 11 n i� � � - ' ' ' . ' 1111111 tt Ktl iittSIIIUIkO I r • ' • . • •V � UI 19 GRADUATION June 12, 1970 I I 21 f NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE Paints - Art Supplies - Wallpaper 917 MAIN STREET 50 Bear Hill Road Waltham, Mass. 893-5804 Waltham, Mass. TWinbrook 4-1952 TWinbrook 4-1953 Congratulations to All Seniors TEA gifts jewelry IDENTS EARRINGS Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads Personalized Stationery and Informals NeUf r rfhnnt 18 Pine Street Waltham 893-1670 KIEN CHUNG’S 502 Boston Post Road Phone: 894-4290 JOYCE TURNBULL Hard worker ... flutest and choir mem¬ ber ... enjoys art, excels in enameled jewelry ... varied interests from sewing to guitar playing ... sensitive and sym¬ pathetic listener. Activities: Basketball Mgr. 1; Inter¬ national Study Group 1; World Affairs Council 4; Drama Club 3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4. JUDITH LOUISE WEBBER Judy ... always has her portfolio in arm ... a passion for old-time cars ... owns a wealth of unique jewelry ... frequents Harvard Square ... gravestone rubbing ... poised. Activities: Office Aid 1,2,3; Library Aid 3; Drama Club 3,4; F.H.A. 3, F. T.A. 3; Art Club 3; Yearbook 4. CYNTHIA ANN VILES Cindy ... It ' s a really good thing! ... usually found in the office ... yellow rose of Texas ... ski addict ... longs to be wherever she isn ' t ... unbelievable Cape Cod summers ... Hiya Beautiful Hiya Handsome! ... perpetual Florida tan. Activities: Office Aid 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 2,3,4;Biology Club 2; F.H.A. 3,4, Spanish Club 3; Treas. 4; F.T.A. 4; Student Lounge Committee 3. BRUCE HAROLD WERME Worm ... fabulous drummer ... witty personality ... afternoons at Sears ... fresh from Florida ... known by mod clothes and wavy hair ... future in music ... thinks before speaking. Activities: Cross Country 3; Band3,4; Orchestra 3,4. GEORGE ADAMS VINAL Forget it, Hawk! ... leader of the Rat Patrol ... willingly (?) plays the tuba ... fond of black ties ... There really are U.F.O. s! ' ... the belly laugh ... seldom unhappy. Activities: FootballJ.V. 1, y. 4; Band 3,4; Ski Club 3. SHARON FRANCES WHITE That ' s the way it goes! ... loves antiqueing ... I went to a fabulous auction last week-end! ... sensitive ... U.N.H. or bust ... warm smile ... water skier... always anxious to make friends. Activities: Drama Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 2, ' Biology Club 1,2,4; Inter. Travel and Study 2; F.H.A. 4; Mod. Dance 4. EVAN WILE Devoted to a tractor — “Angel Sue”... evenings with the guys at the shed ... import from Belmont Hill ... bottle collection ... many friends out-of-town ... man of iron. Activities: Hockey 3; Work Study Pro¬ gram 4. WENDY WILLIAMS “Stud!” ... thoughtful of others ... little ol ' pinmaker ... successful busi ¬ ness in copper enameling ... impeccable dresser ... always looking for a party ... femininity plus — even her handwriting. CAROLYN ANN WILSON Monkey ... Brownies and Volkswagons ... sees her clothes on other people ... livens up majorette practices ... long week-end skiing at Killington ... shares gold Tempest with Penny ... quick wit and always full of fun. Activities: Majorette 3,4; Office Aid 1,2. ELISE WINSOR Lisa ... Lou ... looks like an angel ... short, short skirts ... “Lem me use yer car ... an ace in tennis ... makes the summer scene at Cataumet... pert flirt. Activities: Field Hockey 4; F.H.A. 2; Tennis 3,4; Gymnastics 4; Prom Com¬ mittee; Yearbook 4. ROGER HUNT WOODBURY Rog ... “Get out of here! ... future architect ... faithful track member ... hi-fi devotee and walkie-talkie operator ... logical explanations. Activities: Yearbook 4; indoor Track 2,3,4; Spring Track 2,3,4; Cross Coun- 148 MICHAEL JOSEPH YERARDI Mike ... Yucka ... Eye-talian power!” ... golden gloves ... ladies ' man ... dev¬ ilish eyes ... those trips to the Cape ... comic relief in a classroom ... ex¬ tremely outgoing. Activities: Football 3,4. STEVEN ALLEN YETTER Tex ... ruger quality! ... Gibson J-45 forever ... shoots rats at town dump ... member in good standing of Fin, Fir, and Feather Club ... full of jokes ... career in Navy electronics ... alwaysfun. Activities: Work Study 4. HOWARD BRAINEN Howie ... out of step semester wise ... Well, in Los Angeles we ...” ... black pointed shoes and white socks ... gar¬ rulous ... future in electronics engineer¬ ing ... building his muscles through weight-lifting ... relaxed. Activities: Entered Senior Year. STEVEN WHITNEY Steve ... Estebanico” ... shows up in shirtsleeves in the coldest weather ... fantastic southern drawl ... plays a mellow trumpet ... just in from Okla¬ homa ... welcome newcomer. Activities: Band 4; Orchestra 4. DENISE LYNNE GARDNER ”What homework??” ... newly arrived from Portland, Maine ... wild sense of humor ... taught herself to play guitar ... likes to be where the M.l .T. boys are ... happy-go-lucky. Activities: Entered Junior Year. 149 150 9 151 152 f 153 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. George R. Armstrong, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henri B. Atkins Dr. and Mrs. Charles Averill Mr. and Mrs. Hildria L. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bickford Mr. and Mrs. William Bresnick Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Brodrick Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Campbell Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Cerniglia Mr. and Mrs. Arnold H. Crowley Mrs. Ursula M. Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Duncan Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Everett Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fenn Mr. and Mrs. Putnam P. Flint Mr. and Mrs. William Foran Mr. and Mrs. Erling J. Foss Maurice M. and Mary E. Ginzier Mr. apd Mrs. Paul E. Green, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton H. Hastings Mrs. Anita C. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Honthumb Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Kilgore Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kuehn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lambie Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Laska Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leisman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. MacCleave, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Mallett, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. McCarter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh A. McGettigan Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. McMullin Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H. Melby Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Mooers Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Mork Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ormsby Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Page Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Pearson Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Peltier Mr. and Mrs. Wendell E. Phillips, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pink Mr. and Mrs. C. Richard Powers Dr. and Mrs. R. William Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rand Dr. and Mrs. David H. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Row Mr, and Mrs. Stephen W. Rowen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Russell Mr. and Mrs. C. Mehiman Schultz Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur F. Seiler Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Shneider Mr. and Mrs. Nino Siracusa Dr. and Mrs. Carnig J. Tomason Compliments of J. IRVING CONNOLLY Realtor Weston Center NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE Best Wishes ' 68 From Paints - Art Supplies - Wallpaper POST ROAD ESSO 917 MAIN STREET Waltham, Mass. 28 Boston Post Road Weston-Wayland Line TWinbrook 4-1952 358-7768 TWinbrook 4-1953 rf 7 —jh mS iniii Bi 131 •JS© 3 S - PRINTING COMPANY 145 Ipswich Sireel BOSTon.mnss. 02215 ••o 28®3J o 260-2373 m Years oi rriniiiig rroyress OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • LETTERPRESS • SILK SCREEN PROCESS With Best Wishes to The Class of 1968 McKenzie travel SERVICE, INC. 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TW 3-8800 COMPLIMENTS OF HECTOR J. OSMOND CO. m Y y PONTIAC 1055 Main Street Waltham KENDAL GREEN SERVICE CENTER, INC. Prop. George M. Gordon 290 North Avenue Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 3-7460 GIAMO ALUMINUM CO. 690 Wellesley Street Weston, Mass. 02193 Aluminum Building Products 221-0121 GEORGE M. GORDON’S MOBIL STATION Owner: George M. Gordon 315 Commonwealth Rd. Wayland, Mass. Tel: 653-4200 237-2705 We ston Ziizy OPTICIANS J. TW 3-4500 WELLESLEY HILLS and Wayland 426 Boston Post Road ’’At The Foot of Cliff Road.” Incorporated Post Road Liquors Boston Post Road, Wayland 430 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON 93, MASSACHUSETTS. ARTHUR LEIBY’S 358-4300 Landscape Service and Garden Shop TW 3-9121 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 at Commencement May your years ahead be happy and successful Weston Pharmacy, Inc. | The Store F. WARREN EATON, Reg. Pharm. 397 Boston Post Road, WESTON, MASS. Phone 894-3785 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 F. W. DERBYSHIRE, INC. 265 Bear Hill Road Waltham, Mass. Makers of Precision Instrument Lathes Q eGknstopker J ssociates REALTORS 481 Boston Post Road Weston. Massachusetts TWinhroot 3-lfiOO Compliments of new england instrument company The only manufacturer with equal capability in single turn conductive plastic wirewound precision potentiometers 4 1 K ' _i.ii I_ . • Tai m ooi _ a _ i . _x_• ••____ 14 Kendall Lane Natick, Mass. 01760 • Tel. 617-873-9711 CUSTOM DIVISION ngi 281 Billerica Road • Chelmsford, Mass. 01824 • Tel 617-256-3711 STANDARDS DIVISION 984 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. twit brook electronics inCv TELEVISION RADIO EDDIE ROSSETON TW 3.6607 CARLSON CONSTRUCTION CORP. 321 Commonwealth Road Cochituate, Massachusetts Our Congratulations to the Class of 1968 ABCO OF NEW ENGLAND Waltham, Mass. Compliments of WESTON MARKET INC. opposite Red Coach Grill Weston-Way I and Line (SrtmpH ilittpntaltmtal, 3ttr. Foreign Travel Experts 466 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 899-5680 Congratulations to All Seniors TEA gifts jewelry IDENTS EARRINGS Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads B. L OGILVIE SONS, INC. Fuels Personalized Stationery and Informals Building Materials Blue Truck Delivery Service KIEN CHUNG’S Ample Parking 502 Boston Post Road 39 Warren Ave., Weston Phone: 894-4290 894-1265 894-1266 Wherever you go from here. .. Remember to keep in touch with Weston through THE TOWN CRIER 358-7336 894-4720 brewer C aiL oun Your Neighborhood Electrician TW4-3016 Weston Choose from a world of good design — — — Giffs — Greeting Cards 59 Central Street 235-3754 Flowers of Distinction Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Corsages Arrangements Annuals Perennials Daily Deliveries In Weston and Surrounding Towns Flowers Wired Anywhere ARROWHEAD GARDENS INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronty Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. 358-7333 -7334 235-9520 -9521 Compliments MAC MORAN CHEVROLET INC. 31 Providence Hwy. Rt. 1 Norwood, Mass. TRIPLE A MARKETS gifts, wallpaper fabrics and antiques Best Wishes To The Class of 1968 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center Mall Weston Center MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY Weston, Massachusetts BITUMINOUS CONCRETE CRUSHED STONE Compliments FRED WOODSIDE’S TIRE SHOP of RECAPPING BILL MITCHELL ' S Jenny Gasoline WEST END CHEROLET 305 Weston St. 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. Waltham TWinbrook 3-9459 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Compliments of WALTHAM SAVINGS ED ABBOTT ' S BANK GULF SERVICE Three Convenient Locations Waltham - Weston Sudbury Compliments of Congratulations ST. JULIA ' S to the Graduating HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1968 OF RELIGION Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Allen Quality Screw Machine Products since 1893 WALTHAM SCREW CO. Weston, Massachusetts Waltham TW 3-1104 THE WESTON HARDWARE CO. 450 464 BOSTON POST RD. KITCHEN TOOLS PAINT if ©lb fflnttagr ffifataurant WESTON CENTER TW 3-9810 Congratulations Congratulations to the from Graduating Class of 1968 R. H. GIBSON ASSOCIATES Mr. and Mrs. Martin Elinoff Weston, Mass. Suppliers of Laboratory Furniture in New High School Compliments J. MELONE and SONS INC. Contractors Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Leonard H. Dowse, President DWIGHT RUDD and CO. 176 Milk St. Boston, Mass. Insurance ABEL J. COLPITIS INC. Plumbing and Heating RESIDENCE 15 PINECROFT RD. WESTON. MASS. (617) 894-2230 S. •Mc‘DO WUD, IV(C. ' ' ‘Rgalto Lie. No. 6862 Samuel J. McDonald PRESIDENT 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON. MASS. 02193 (617) 894-1423 544 Boston Post Rd. Weston 893-2150 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. STUDIOS,INC. 320 Dover Road, Westwood, Massachusetts 02090 Telephone 326-0034 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography Northern Industrial Plastics CUSTOM INJECTION MOLDING — ALL MATERIALS COMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE 96 INGELL STREET TAUNTON. MASS. AREA CODE 617 822-7176 Compliments of C. RICHARD POWERS All Forms of Insurance and Construction Bonds TW 3-3617 5 Fox Chose Lane 127 Alewife Brook Pkwy Weston Cambridge SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. James J. Powers Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Roland Mr. and Mrs. Shaw B. Smith Mr. Richard K. Howland Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stettner Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Prouty Custom Yearbooks For All New England unique creative distinctive (and on time) WOODLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY 520 Main SI.. Wultliain. Mass. 02154 Vi3 A New England Company Serving New England Weston High School 1968 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook Do Not Take From This Room •V A W