i I Weston High School Library Weston, Massachusetts DONKEY BASKETBALL ' ZeP c. BASEBALL 7 ti Vw JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW; D. Bell, D. Garrison, P. Carney, T. Gardiner, D. Starr, J. Goan, T. Brown, S. Karas, J. Oldach. SECOND ROW: Coach Gates, D. NelÂŹ son, S. Bartels, D. Moriarty, M. Smith, B. McCarthy, J. Taylor, S. Lilliott, S. Knott, D. Teittinen, D. Levine, C. Allen. Player AB R H RBI BB SO Pet. Pos. Shaw, Mike 4 2 2 0 1 0 .500 RF Johnson, Rob 39 3 11 1 4 10 .282 3B Steranko, Jim 44 2 9 1 3 14 .205 IB Wilson, Bob 15 1 3 3 3 1 .200 LF Baer, Andy 38 2 7 0 6 14 .185 G Mastain, Rick 41 5 7 12 7 9 .171 SS Billings, Eric 31 5 5 2 16 9 .161 2B Czarnowski, Greg 44 1 6 3 2 8 .136 RF McFarland, Ghet 14 1 2 3 1 6 .129 LF Sussman, Ron 26 2 3 2 4 17 .115 GF Bentley, George 10 1 1 3 4 3 .100 P Anton, Peter 18 0 1 1 4 12 .056 P Sneider, Bill 15 3 0 0 7 8 .000 GF Savitz, Andy 3 1 0 0 0 2 .000 P Ferguson, Bruce 2 0 0 0 1 0 .000 P Powers, Dick 2 0 0 0 0 1 .000 IB Teittinen, Dave 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 G Ferguson, Bob 1 0 0 0 0 1 .000 GF Team Totals 348 29 57 31 63 113 .164 H BB SO W L 44 23 42 2 4 25 21 16 0 5 9 11 7 0 2 14 11 8 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 Pitcher IP Anton, Peter 56 1 3 Bentley, George 27 1 3 Ferguson, Bruce 7 1 3 Savitz, Andy 9 1 3 Steranko, Jim 2 3 Weston 3, Lynnfield 7 Weston 1, Lynnfield 5 Weston 0, Acton 6 Weston 5, Acton 10 Weston 4, Bedford 5 Weston 0, Bedford 2 Weston 1, Lin.-Sud. 7 Weston 3, Lin.-Sud. 2 Weston 1, Wayland2 Weston 4, WaylandO Weston 0, Ashland 11 Weston 3, Ashland 15 Weston 4, Westwood 5 Weston 1, Westwood 4 2 WESTDN HIGH SCHOOL MEDIA SERVICES WESTON. MA. a time... To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven: A time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted; A time to kill, and a time to heal; a time to break down, and a time to build up; A time to weep, and a time to laugh; a time to mourn, and a time to dance; A time to cast away stones, and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace, and a time to refrain from embracing; A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep, and a time to cast away; A time to rend, and a time to sew; a time to keep silence, and a time to speak; A time to love, and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace. Ecclesiastes 3:1-8 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS CO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Robert Phelan and Deborah Phillips Assistant Editor. John Sadowski Biography Editor. Michaela Pontoppidan Layout Editor. Richard Ackles Art Editors . Lawrence Drumm Allyn Marsden Typing Editors . Susan Lazzari Deborah MacCausland Subscription Manager. Michael Noble Advertising Managers. Darra Kelley Richard Mastain - Sophomore Editors. Christopher Feagans Bruce Howard Advisers. Mr. George Mickus Mr. Marshall Pratt Art Adviser . Mr. Robert Lavin Cover Design . Allyn Marsden We are part of all that we have met. Alfred Lloyd Tennyson 24 Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGO DEDICATION Welcome, Mr. Garland: We looked for a principal we would respect, an administrator whose leadership we need. We find you, Mr. Garland, all we hoped for and needed. We find you more. We find you, like Joseph in the Bible, âa goodly person, and well favored.â And over our house we hail you as a steward, fearful for nothing we have, but knowing all to be in strong and good hands. To you we offer a dedication, more than our Weston High School Glass of 1970 Yearbook, a dedication to your future with Weston High School over many years. And we hope that you may be with us âa man to rejoice, and to do good in his life.â 4 RECOGNITION To Mrs. Fernald: âWhatâs your major maladjustment?â . . . bright clothes and lots of costume jewelry . . . careless preparation means washing blackboards . . . loves music . . . Bruins fan . . . worked hard on Prom . . . works hard on everything she does . . . âTell Mamaâ . . . teaches in her âfreeâ time . .. speaks and imderstands many languages . . . member of STP . . . cares about the students, not only in her classes but throughout the school. We ' re glad you are with us, Mrs. Femald. We thank you for advising our class. To Mr. Jordan: Our other guiding hand . . . smiles while he teaches, that wry smile . . . âWhenever in doubt, convert to moles.â . . . âAdvo- gadro is a fruit.â . . . faithful attendant of class meetings . . . âWhoâs the major goof of the week?âMe?â.. . punster, but serious when it matters ... a friend . . . flips chalk in class . . . sells tickets at football games . . . a conservative dresser . . . wherever you see him, a cheerful greeting. You have helped us out in everything. Thank you, too, Mr. Jordan. 5 seniors D. ALCAIDE RICHARD HAZEN ACKLES 70 North Avenue February 24 We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doing, while others judge us by what we have already done. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow D. STEVEN ALCAIDE 106 Merriain Street February 29 It s a shame that a race so broadly conceived, should end with lives so narrowly confined. Why should we waste childhood on the children, poverty on the poor, antiquity on the antiquarians, or woods on the woodsÂŹ man? Terry and Renny Russell MARIA LISA ALGIRD 55 Radcliffe Road November 12 And it ' s a fair wind. Mowinâ warm out of the south Over my shoulder. Guess Iâll set a course and go. Crosby, Stills and Nash H. LISA ALLEN 66 Woodchester Drive January 31 Those who bring sun.shine to the lives of others, cannot keep it from themselves. R. ATHAS JOSEPH F. AIETA Mathematics, Curriculum Director J. AIETA WENDY LEA ALPAUGH KX) Montvale Road July 7 If growing up means it tvould he beneath my digÂŹ nity to clind? a tree. Iâll never grow up, never grow up, never grow up, heck no, not me. Peter Pan CHRISTINE MARIE ANDERSON 6 October Lane October 16 Chris . . . outstanding in the math department . . . tres petite . . . yoga enthusiast . . . pet peeve; teeny hoppers . . . âDo your own thing as long as it doesnât hinder anyone elseâs.â RORERT ATI!AS 605 South Avenue January 16 CLARK B. AVERILL 15 Columbine Road |une 6 Clark . . . wants to be a scientist . . . light, light wrestler . . . has a lot of dry wit . . . great addition to the track team . . . always happy . . . likes to hunt. SUSAN ROSHOLT BANGIIART 67 Kingâs Grand Hoad December 7 Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here? That def ends a good deal on where yoti want to get to, said the cat. â donât much care where ââ said Alice. âThen it doesnât matter which way you go, said tluâ cat. ââAO long as I get somewhere, Alice added. Lewis Ciirroll I I I I I 9 A. BARK E. BASSETT S. BELEJACK E. BENOIT D. BERMAN R. BICKFORD E. BILLINGS J. BARCLAY D. BLACK R. BOUCHER 10 JOHN G. BARCLAY Speech, Drama How is the essential accomplished if the non-essential receives priority? ROBERT G. BOUCHER Chemistry The scholar is the man who studies for his fellow men. ANDREW D. BARK 245 Winter Street January 28 Andy . . . âCan 1 be of assistance to you?â . . . avid miniature car racer . . . accompanied by faithful green bookbag . . . often seen in the cafeteria . . . ambition; to have a satisfying life. EDWARD BASSETT 12 (iowell Lane July 4 Ted . . . will never forget Miss Zelinkaâs math cla,sses . . . active student council member . . . still waiting to find an ambition . . . terrorizes Weston on his bike . . . friendly. STEFHEN RICHARD BELEJACIK 68 Lexington Street .May 18 saw a mail piirstiing the horizon; Round and round they sped. I was disturbed at this; I accosted the niati. âIt us futile I said, Voti lie, he cried, Atid rati on. Stephen Crane EUGENIE F. BENOIT 70 Black Oak Road August 14 Genie . . . âwhat a bummerâ . . . big brown eyes . . . âYou live only once, so live for today.â . . . surf and ski bum . . . remembers class activities most fondly ... a fantastic cheerleader. DANIEL BERMAN 6 Conant Road January 6 Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made of. Benjamin Franklin ROBERT BICKFORD 291 Glen Road April 16 Bob . . . wants to enroll at Regis . . . âIs it still there?â . . . prom committee . . . the great skier . . . lives on the tennis court and at MacDonaldâs . . . drives a yellow submanne. ERIC BILLINGS 244 Ridgeway Road July 24 Eric . . . âEverybody coming to the s(K-cer game?â . . . construction work during the summer . . . follows .Vmerican Baseball Iwagtie conscientiously . . . milÂŹ lions of freckles. DEBOHAII ANN BL.KCK 6.5 . utunm Road June .K) Xo man is an island entire of itself: en rij man is a piece of the continent a part of the main. . nii man v death diminishes me because I am imoh ed in manÂŹ kind; and therefore never send to knoii for u hom the Itch tolls; it tolls for thee. |olm Donne 11 ( i D. BURKE R. BLUNT C. BOLTON RICHARD BLUNT 711 Wellesley Street March 28 CAROL ANN BOLTON 21 Circle Drive December 23 Cabby . . . âOh, really?â . . . Past worker at Grover Cronin and Triple A . . . known for wide-eyed quesÂŹ tions . . . enjoys swimming . . . loves to travel ... a natural beauty. JOAN BRODRICK 74 Pinecroft Road June 24 who are you, little i {five or six years old) peering from some high window; at the gold of november sunset {and feeling: that if day has to become night this is a beautiful way) e. e. Cummings ROBERT C. BROOKS 250 Westerly Road February 3 Bob, Brooksie . . . âPratt, you are too slow!â . . . works for the Arnold Arboretum . . . pet peeve: peopleâs tendency to spread rumors . . . always âmenÂŹ talâ . . . football fan. ROSEMARY ELIZABETH BROWN 420 North Avenue April 13 Rose . . . âGet out of here!â . . . enjoys both field hockey and volleyball . . . wants to join the Peace Corps and teach . . . quiet and friendly . . . good sense of humor. SANDRA JEAN BRUSO 6 Buckskin Drive October 17 Sandy . . . âNo, .seriously!â . . . interested in modern dance and gymnastics . . . constant laughter ... âTo learn to laugh, you must cry a little; to learn to live, you must die a little.â DIANE KATHERINE BUTLER 727 South Avenue , ugust 20 âKnow thyself and be thyself, and live each day to its fullest capacity.â . . . loves to sing and to meditate . . . works at the Fernald School . . . enjoys studving languages. PAMELA ANNE BUTLER 31 Cart Path Road April 22 But if in your thought you must measure time into season, let each season encircle all the other seasons. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. Kahlil Gibran 12 J. BRODRICK R. BROOKS R. BROWN S. BRUSO D. BUTLER P BUTLER DONALD BURKE Physics, Sophomore Class Adviser Each generation which discovers something from its experience must pass that on, but it must pass that on with a delicate balance of respect and disrespect, so that the race does not inflict its errors too rigidly on its youth, but it does pass on the accumulated wisdom, plus the wisdom that it may not be wisdom. ANNETTE BUSSE English, Maelstrom Adviser My experience with time goes something like this: the apparent length of the present moment varies inversely as the length of the total time experienced. I wonder whether this relationship also holds true in some sense for a civilization. A. BUSSE 13 MARIE L. BUTERA Physical Education, Field Hockey, Basketball, LaCrosse Coach I hove known twenty persevering girls to one patient one; hut it is only the tiventy-first one who can do her work, out and out, and enjoy it. For patience lies at the root of all pleasures as well as all power. Ruskin NANCY ELLEN CAMPELIA 60 Meadowbrook Road May 5 NÂŤn, Mini, Guini . . . âmorninâ Sueâ . . . meni- oi ies of ' Rice Road . . . an a(iua Cutlass . . . âIâm not kidding ya!â . . . always missing the bus. KRISTEN CARLSON 7 Holly Circle April 2 GERTRUDE M. CALLAHAN Reading To know more than our own generation, we must turn to books. Only then can we find out what life was like and how men thought in The Golden Age of Greece, at the high point of the Roman Empire, during the sudden flowering of culture in the RenaisÂŹ sance, and in the periods of violent revolution that produced the concept of democracy. ANTHONY RICHARD CACACE 80 Drabbington Way April 1 Rich . . . âLet not thy thoughts disturb thy peace of mind.â . . . pet peeve: Richard Nixon . . . power on the wrestling team . . . chemistry and electronics . . . likes to fish. DANA CALLOW 492 Glen Road December 12 The sign of the immature man is that he wants to die nobly for a cause; the sign of the mature man is that he wants to live humbly for one. J. D. Salinger A. CACACE A. Callow P. CARLSON N. CAMPELIA PAMELA S. CARLSON 203 Hickoiy Road March 7 It is only with the heart that one can see rightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint-Exupery LORA ANNE CARNEY 200 Summer Street |ulv 15 âAnne not Lora!â . . . loves music . . . an accomplished timpanist . . . known for her white VW with flower power . . . life philosophy: âEnjoy yourself; life is what vou make it.â BRUCE CARR 75 Cart Path Road August 6 Do right use your head Everybody must he fed Get together break some bread Yes together that ' s what I said Do what you like. Ginger Baker JOSEPH CERNIGLIA 57 Bradyll Road December 10 Joe . . . always seen at Joeâs . . . constant cafeteria worker and monitor ... a gold Cougar . . . one of the boiler room gang . . . technical studies . . . knows the ins and outs of the school. WAYNE J. CHAMPAGNE 424 Conant Road July 19 Penguin . . . âGood morningâ . . . Hunting and fishing buff . . . John Wayne fan . . . fondest memory is censored . . . known for his puns and jokes . . . dislikes slow drivers. G. CALLAHAN 14 B. CARR K. CARLSON I i W. CHAMPAGNE M. BUTERA L. CARNEY J. CERNIGLIA 15 R. CORLEY R. CARINI M. CLAIR G. CLANCY I J. CLARK J. COLEMAN P. COLLINS M . COZORT 16 S. CUEILLETTE G. CZARNOWSKI ROBERT CARINI Guidance Exploit your talents, but nothing in excess. HUGH W. GHANDLER Guidance Department Ghairinan Student Gouncil Adviser During the past four years many of you have heard me preach, lecture, rant, and rave. Now, at the time of graduation, may I just sayâbest wishesâdrop back for a visit in the futureâanytime. ROBERT O. CORLEY Music Department Director â˘May you travel with a band that makes music in harmony. .MARY THERESA CLAIR 50 .4pplecrest Road May 30 Mare, Sapphire . . . âIâm going to go wild!â . . . wild laughter . . . loves drama . . . travels all over . . . âItâs a freak show!â . . . hates phoniness . . . fits in with everv one. ( ' .ARRETT CLANCY 8 (ionant Road December 3 JAMES C. ' LARK 630 Brookuood Drive .November 2 Olympia Fields, 111. Jim . . . âThis is trueâ . . . sport fan . . . great basketball player . . . From decorations . . . âDrink and be happy! . . . Steve McQueen fan . . . ea.sy- going. JEAN C. COLEMAN 79 Black Oak Road February 16 Jeanie ... a model at Grover Cronin . . . âtalk to you laterâ ... an exchange student from Waltham . . . philosophy: Yesterday is todayâs memory and tomorrow is todayâs dream. PAUL COLLINS 243 Ridgeway Road October 13 Paul. . . spends a lot of time skiing and playing tennis . . . very sensitive, considerate . . . soccer, soccer, soccer . . . reads books by Ernest Hemingway . . . hard worker. MIKE COZORT 687 Wellesley Street September 20 You cannot run away from a weakness; you must sometime fight it out or perish; and if that he so, why not noic, and where you stand? Robert Louis Stevenson SYLVIE CUEILLETTE 19, rue de k Justice January 26 57 Silvange, France On ne voit quavec le coeur. Lâessentiel est invisible pour les ijeux. Antoine de Saint-Exupery GRECiORY CZARNOWSKI 81. Brook Road December 27 Cookie-man . . . âhi chugâ ... all around athlete . . . lives for basketball . . . believes self-confidence is the kev to life . . . star (juarterback . . . one of the Buttondowns . . . likes jokes. H. CHANDLER 17 KIJNâOR F. C0SC:R()VE Physical Education, Tennis Coach, J,V ' . Coach: Field Hockey, Basketball One fire that lights the lives of those vou meet along lifeâs wav is cheer. STEPH. . IE D, DISKOS 41 Wâocjdchester Drive .September 4 Stcph . . . âOh boy, thanks a lotâ . . . bright cheery laugh . . . always in the flome Economics room cookng or sewing ... a volunteer worker at New- ton-Wâellesley Ilospital. D. ' WID S. deCA.MP 342 W ' inter Street December 8 Dave . . . great hopes of a future in law . . . good in Spanish and English ... a Ginger Baker fan . . . likes to ride and swim . . . remembers South Pacific. BRUNO DELIENS 21 Route de Marche September 16 Ohain (Bt) Belgium Etre homme, câest precisement etre responsa- ble. Câest connaitre la honte en face dâune misere qui ne semblait pas dependre de soi. Câest etre fier dâune victoire que les camarades ant remportee. Câest sentir en posant sa pierre, (pie Von contribue a bdtir le monde. Antoine de Saint-Exupery S. DADISKOS D. deCAMP B. DELIENS E. DiBARTOLOMEIS ELIZABETH DiBARTOLOMEIS 91 Sherbum Circle September 20 Beth . . . âYa!â . . . interested in art and music . . . Joan Baez fan . . . afternoons at Richardsonâs Drug Store . . . plays the guitar, and sews clothes . . . amateur psychoanalyst. GARRICK E. DOLBERG 375 Highland Street August 25 So when you look into the sun, and see the words you could have sung, itâs not too late, only begun. We can still make summer, summer always comes, anyway. Jethro Tull G. DOLBERG N. DONALDSON NAN ' CA DONAl.DSON 128 Rolling Lane December 5 ance . . . gullible ... a lively lacrosse player . . . talks and sings incessantly . . . Third Edition . . . a warm, friendly, outgoing person . . . wants to go to college. PATRICU ANNE DOTTER 30 Radclifle Road October 15 âat . . . âCut it out! . . . fantastic musical ability . . . enjoys all water sports . . . plans to be a music major and to teach . . . faithhil Latin student . . . cheerful. P. DOTTER D. DOW DA ID DOW 416 (ionant Road March 1 19 I.EO J. CHON ' AN Social Studies. Driver Kcl., Baseball ( oach The race isnât over until the end. The contest requires stamina of hodv and mind and the ability to subordinate the unimportant to the important. Such evaluation can be difficult at times, but one thint ' is sure: the race can be less difficult if one has i ood health. It is hard enouit;h to handle them when one is saddled with poor health. Health is a person ' s greatest asset, and to exchange health for habits which destroy health could be a person ' s greatest mistake along the race. DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial .Arts, (Toss Country Coach, Spring Track Coach, Faculty Manager Perhaps the most important part of education is learning that calling mediocrity excellence does not make it so. Excellence is not in talk, but in work and worth. NANCY DYAH Biology, Biology Club .Adviser, Sophomore (da.s.s Adviser One âgeneration passeth away, and another generation rometh: hut the earth ahideth forever? JOSEPH D. EMERSON Social Science, Ski Coach If indeed âthere is a time to every purpose,â do we learn to submit to Timeâs purposes, or do we learn to choose our own purposesâand times? Are vour purposes the same as mine? L. CRONAN J. EMERSON 20 B. FOSTER L. ETTLIXOER ABIGAIL ERDMANN English When Freud was asked what he considered most important in life, he said, âTo work and to love.â LOIS ETTLINGER Art Arts obscured the difference between art and life. Now let life obscure the difference between life and art. John Gage MARGARET W. FERNALD Latin, Senior Class Adviser I wish you would all develop a sense of history in order to realize that you canât change everything by 4 oâclock this afternoon. Remember that a grim approach to change defeats your purpose, so smile as you picket, and your âtimeâ will come. BETH FOSTER Mathematics Where you travel, take with you refreshment enough to share with the tired and the lost. 21 M. FREWIXC J. DOWSE L. DRUMM P. DUNNE t R. FRANK B. DUNCAN 22 LINDA DOWD 47 Bakerâs Hill Road July 30 Winna ... âI was wondering, can I have a ride?â . . . wild Halloween parties . . . has a passion for skiing and surfing . . . collects various lamps . . . owns a blue Mustang with racing stripes. JAMES PORTER DOWSE 87 North Avenue May 9 There will never be a really free and enlightened state, until the state comes to recognize the individual as a higher and independent power, from which all its own power and authority are derived, and treats him accordingly. Henry David Thoreau LAWRENCE S. DRUMM 22 Colonial Way July 28 Did you capture all the jewels In the sky? And did you find that the world outside Is all inside your mind? Or did you come by again. To die again? Try again some other time. Tom Rapp BABETTE PATRICIA DUNCAN 28 Montvale Road June 19 Bette . . . waterskis . . . summer of â69 in Europe . . . faithful Weston Drama Workshop member . . . makes her own row behind the scenes during Girlsâ Glee Club . . . eat, drink and be merry. PRISCILLA N. DUNNE 76 . nnawan Road, W ' aban January 12 Honesty rare as a man without self-pity. Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. Stephen Benet MARY H. FRENNING Guidance The heart has eyes that the brain knows nothing of. T. H. Parkhurst ALTHEA JOYCE EATON Deer Isle, Maine August 27 Al, Alfie . . . âHow do you do this?â ... as Maine goes, so goes Althea . . . nutty, talkative and full of fun . . . likes to travel and meet people . . . has many friends. ROBIN EATON 33 Con ant Road March 5 Come on people, smile on your brother everybody get together, try and love one another right now. The Young Bloods DREW MARTIN ELINOFF 40 Oakdale Avenue January 4 Drew . . . accomplished skier . . . âIâm sureâ . . . great football player . . . summer at the Arboretum . . . hates apathy . . . wants to make life worth living . . . lots of points in Field Day . . . blushes easily. 23 R. FERGUSON S. FERGUSON R. FLINT C. FLUKE RORERT THOMAS FERGUSON 37 Deer Path Lane December 30 Fer ij, Boh . . . power for the football and wrestling teams . . . baseball every spring ... a Don Rickies admirer . . . freckles . . . enjoys a good laugh. SUSAN DORIS FERCIUSON 77 Brook Road January 1 Sue . . . âsock-it-to-âem!â . . . sews and cooks in her spare time . . . plans to be an executive secretary . . . models and does office work after school. SUSAN FLEISCHMANN 71 Concord Road May 5 And you know that itâs a fool who plays it cool, by making his world a little colder. The Beatles REBECCA CHASE FLINT 34 North Avenue May 19 Worlds unfold to smiling faces of smiling cooperation. Tim Hardin CHARLES HERRICK FLUKE 28 Green Lane March 27 LINDA ANN FRANCHI 16 WestclifF Road December 5 Look ahead, never look back; Move forward, donât stand still. And never, never be sad for what has been, Be glad that it was yours to have. Unknown DAVID M. FRANK 719 South Avenue November 13 Dave . . . piano rock sessions in the music room . . . organist for Simon-Pure . . . âTry not to idolize people if you donât know them personally. They will disappoint you.â CARL FREEDBURG 250 Country Drive December 18 Carl . . . âDo what you want to do; be what you want to be.â . . . afternoons on the soccer field . . . on the ski slopes all winter . . . dislikes put-on personalities. RICHARD JOHN FRYE 4 Raynor Road February 8 Ricky . . . âGates likes Mr. Prattâs English class . . . interested in electronics . . . known for his car . . . âDo anything, but donât get caught.ââ . . . quiet. 24 D. GARLAND DONALD E. GARLAND Principal Better to burn out than rust out. GONSTANCE D. GARTLAND B usiness Education We live in a world which is full of misery and igÂŹ norance, and the plain duty of each and all of us is to try to make the little corner he can influence somewhat less ignorant than it was before he entered. G. GARTLAND L. FRANCHI D. FRANK G. FREEDBERG 25 A. FULLER J. GATES G. GIAGCONI A. D. EULLER 39 Nobscot Road April 31 JAMES STEARNS GATES 19 Nash Lane March 25 Jim . . . âAh, right!â ... an unknown water skier . . . life philosophy: some people climb the ladder of success only to find it leaning on the wrong wall. GUIA GIAGCONI 76 Scotch Pine Road June 16 It is not wise, believe me, to say, âI shall live.â Too late is tomorrowâs life: live thou today. Martial PAMELA SCOTT GIBSON 31 Spring Road March 10 Pam . . . the guinea pig . . . open-minded and cares about others . . . Suni and Breezy forever . . . dreams of teaching Spanish . . . âWho says 13 is an unlucky number?â CHARLES E. GILLESPIE, JR. 751 Boston Post Road September 9 Charlie . . . likes soccer and sailing . . . lab assistant . . . frequents chemistry rooms . . . âGillespieâs Grottoâ . . . âLife is like an ice cream cone; you have to learn to lick it.â DANA GLEASON 11 Ridgeway Road June 7 VIVIAN C. GOLTSOS 71 South Avenue August 26 One is rich rwt through oneâs possession, but through that which one can, with dignity, do without. Epicurus JANET MARIE GOODE 44 Ledgewood Road September 9 And, indeed, oneâs personality dissolved as a grain of salt in the sea; but at the same time the infinite sea seemed to he contained in the grain of salt. Arthur Koestler P. GIBSON 26 D. GEARAN J. CM ATT AS DONALD V. GEARAN Dean of Students My father, who was a blacksmith in the railway shop in Galesburg, couldnât sign his name. He had to use an âXâ and maybe we ought to have an orÂŹ ganization formed of Americans whose parents couldnât sign their own names. It might tell a lot about this country. Carl Sandburg JANET GHATTAS French, Foreign Language Club Adviser When you work, you are a flute through whose heart the whispering of the hours turns to music. Which of you could be a reed, dumb and silent, when all else sings together in unison. Kahlil Gibran C. GILLESPIE D. GLEASON V. GOLTSOS J. G(X)DE 27 SUSAN HUDSON 30 Bakerâs Hill Road July 29 rocts S. HUDSON B. HEALEY L. HILL J. HASEBROOK A. GOODWIN K. GORDON W. HYJER D. JAMES 28 ARTHUR L. GOODWIN 181 Merriam Street August 4 Art, Arch ... âI assume there is more reads and writes science fiction and westerns . . . likes history class . . . summers working at Little, Brown and Company. KEVIN GORDON 81 Tyler Road November 15 JOHN L. HASEBROOK 5 RadclifFe Road May 14 Alvin . . . loves hockey . . . summers at the Triple A . . . cross country . . . easy going . . . Donovan fan . . . wants to invent something . . . makes great sundaes. BRIAN HEALEY 52 Robin Road August 10 Brian . . . âEasy, Tiger.â . . . plays tennis at the Brook School . . . still remembers Steve McQueen in Bullitt . . . known for his defensive driving . . . Valley Pond, LESLIE ELLEN HILL 8 Pine Street December 10 The heart is the capital of the mind. The mind is a single state. The heart and the mind together make A single continent.. One is the population Numerous enough. This ecstatic nation seek-it is yourself. Emily Dickin.son WENDY LOUISE HYJER 47 Partridge Hill Road February 3 Windy . . . âThis is serious!â . . . often seen on the ski slopes . . . known for her yellow .Austin .America . . . dislikes people who are irresponsible . . . .Maine summers. DAVE J.A.MES 72 .Ash Street .April 27 Half . . . plays ba.ss for Simon-Pure . . . canât stand lousy drivers . . . summer at Riverâs Day Camp and touring with the band . . . likes nature. 29 M. HANSON MEI.INDA HANSON French A time for learning â ... Is there a contrasting moment? Ma â all of Heaven ' s seasons be vour teachÂŹ ers and all of mankind vour students. HITH CHFHYI. JENKINS 6 Newton Street . pril 5 The gladness of the heart is the life of man, and the jot fulness of man prolongeth his dai s. The . procrypha BARBARA VIOLA JOHNSON 55 Sunset Road September 5 Bari) . . . âTake it easy. . . . plays guitar . . . teaches swimming . . . long, long hair and a perpetual tan . . . âLive for today, and don ' t worry about tomorÂŹ row.â .MARK JOHNSON 250 Glen Road August .3 âForget itâ . . . fantastic trumpet player . . . usuÂŹ ally found in tlie innsic room . . . known for his flowered VW . . . interested in biochemistiy . . . avid Jonathan Winters fan. HENRY EUGENE JONES 78 Possum Road April 29 The last of four years comes around And as a Senior you look back To what were either wholesome years Or one big lousy drag. So for all you new high schoolies I wish the best of luck, My four years here were pleasant And I hope that yours are, too. LYNNE ELIZABETH KEERY 36 Dean Road April 24 Nyn, Squatty . . . âFor crying out loud!â . . . âSaggy Beachâ ... a good organist . . . enjoys teaching little children . . . known for raided P.J. parties. DARRA ELIZABETH KELLEY 64 Oxbow Road May 20 Darsey . . . âDynamiteâ . . . faithful athlete; field hockey, basketball, lacrosse . . . energetic cheerleader . . . top woman surfer . . . vest wearer . . . enjoys meeting people. ELIZABETH LANG KEMPSTER 30 Westland Road November 30 Liz ... âI donât know!â . . . one of the spunky Weston âTwirlersâ . . . Sheâs been in all the musicals! . . . prom decorations . . . longtime member of âThird Editionâ . . . food-lover. 30 I H. JONES L. KEERY D. KELLEY E. KEMPSTER S. KINGSRURY K. KILEY KAREN KILEY 169 Hickory Road April 22 KCK . . . âW ' here is everyone?â . . . âSay what?â . . . an equestrian whiz . . . Linc-oln Continental . . . a devoted Triple A cashier . . . long blonde hair . . . admires The Kennedys. SCOTT ALDEN KINCJSBURY 127 River Road August 29 Scotl ... a great addition to the track teamsâlx)th winter and spring ... a new socc-er player . . . races around on his motorcycle . . . swims . . . quiet. M. JOHNSON 31 KIM KIRJASSOFP ' 7 Hcxkport Road July 6 A single gentle rain makes the grass many shades greeiier. So our prospects brighten on the influx of better thoughts. We should be blessed if we lived in the present always, and took advantage of every accident that befell us, like the grass which confesses the influence of the slightest dew that falls on it. Henry David Thoreau THOMAS KXOTT 119 Radcliffe Road Septemlier 12 SUSAN MARIE LAZZARI 316 Conant Road June 21 Sue . . . âwicked, wickedâ . . . âOh, Iâm sure!â . . . often found in the history office . . . future in psychology . . . Italian power on the tennis court . . . one of the Bobsey Twins . . . sense of humor . . . helpfid. KATHLEEN JOYCE LUNEAU 5 Cliff Road November 15 Kathy . . . the Gopher . . . âWhat to do?â . . . one weekend in Feb., Nan, Kim, Kath, and Deb . . . Luneau-Shea Productions . . . senior year in Rombas ... ski and be happy. SUSAN MARIE LANDERS 46 Sunset Road November 10 Gik, Moose . . . aMd skier . . . faithful football fan . . . âMorninâ, Nanâ . . . glamorous lifeguard . . . Prom Court . . . an âangelicâ singing voice . . . lots of spirit . . . happy. DEBORAH FLORENCE MacCAUSLAND 3 Warren Lane January 21 Deb, Debbie . . . âTo each his own.â . . . known for her understanding . . . Ipswich interest . . . swimming enthusiast . . . responsible F.T.A. president . . . the other Bobsey Twin. W ILLIAM R. LANDRY 46 Country Drive December 23 Bill. . . often found at Wâeston Cleaners . . . landscapÂŹ ing work in the summer . . . hopes to make a career of law . . . tireless worker, always willing to lend a hand. DAVID MAHER 8 Golden Ball Road March 11 Dave . . . âW ' here did she go now?â . . . collects rock records . . . Suni and Breezy forever . . . wants to make money in an electronical or musical field . . . Jonathan Winters. K. KIRJASSOFF S. LANDERS W . LANDRY S. LAZZARI JUDITH GAIL MALOOF 319 North . venue June 18 Judi . . . âYa, right!â . . . enjoys art class . . . very creative silver jewelry . . . works at .Sears and Roebuck . . . Drama W ' orkshop seamstress . . . wants to live life to the hdlest. 32 T. KNOTT K. LUNEAU D. MacCAUSLAND D. MAHER J. MALOOF 33 R. HENSEL C. HATCH 34 A. HEPTNER CORA GREER U. S. History Kids is looney. Kids do crazy thing s. Our wisest men and women arc .still kids. Our geniuses never grow- old, up a little, hut not old. W ' oody Guthrie T. HIGGINS T. HOYLE GE0R(;E R. HARRIS Athletics Director, Physical Education, Head Football Coach The .secret of success is con.staney to purpose. Disraeli CHARLES S. HATCH English A friend once said, âThis is the first minute of my future life.â I hope that when you are readÂŹ ing this some time in early June, that some one of you will remember one such past shared min- utt w ith .toy and, even, affection. RUSSELL S. HENSEL Physics The nu)st important leg of a three-legged stool is the one that is missing. Finagle THOMAS C. HIGGINS Director of Library Services After twenty years of teaching, I have made the remarkable discovery that from affluence to extreme poverty, from suburban sophisticate to country bumpkin, there are really very few differences amongst youth. Thereâs also very little good advice that âancientsâ can pass on except: Be happy! Be honest with others! Be honest with yourself! THELMA C. HOYLE Business, Business Department Chairman The words from Edwin Markhamâs poem âOutÂŹ wittedâ speak with special meaningâto all of usâin all seasons: He drew a circle that shut me out â Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout. But Love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him in! AN(;E1.A M. HEPTNER Spanish Mas vale sal er que tener. (It is l)etter to be wise than to l)e rich.) Kl comenzar las cosas es tenerlas nwdio acalnuias. (Well l)egun is half done.) 15 T. MAY R. MARTIN R. MASTAIN A. MARSDEN 36 A. McGARRY M. McGILLIVRAY JOSEPH G. JORDAN C.lirmistnj Mmj i our sense of humor come from sensitiviti to othersâ need to smile. N. KAKTINS NATALIA G. KAKTINS Russian, Lux Lumiere Chet Luz Adviser Man is a jdiable animal, a being who gets accustomed to everything. Fyexior Dostoyevsky PETER MARCK 520 Glen Road Febrnary 29 It is time to come to your senses. You are to live and to learn to laugh. You are to listen to the cursed radio music of life and to reverence the s])irit behind it and to laugh at its distorÂŹ tions. So there you are. More will not be asked of you. Hermann Hesse DEBORAH MARCUS 55 Deer Path Lane Aiif ist 25 I can resist anything except temptation. ALLYN MARSDEN 18 Jones Road Jannary 10 Where sludl you seek beauty, and how shall yoti find her unless she her.self be your way and your guide? Kahlil Gibran RUTH MARTIN 21 Wâiuthrop Cirele Oc tober 4 VoK gh e hut little when you give of your possesÂŹ sions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly gii c. Kahlil (hbran RIGHARD KENT MASTAIN, JR. 25 Circle Drive January 18 Rick, Masher. . . âholy jinglesâ . . . ambitious Student Council president ... all around nice guy . . . always in the pursuit of happiness . . . Mr. Walkerâs model student. THEODORE MAY 232 Conant Road March 25 Ted, Red Beard . . . known for anything and everyÂŹ thing . . . President of the Clubhouse . . . spends summers drifting . . . plans to live fast, die young, and have a good looking corpse. ALICE McGARRY 90 Bakerâs Hill Road November 21 Quand nous prendrons conscience de notre role, meme le plus efface, alors seulement nous serons heureux. Alors seulement nous pourrons vivre en paix et mourir en paix, car ce qui donne un sens a la vie donne un sens d la mort. Antoine de Saint-Exupery MARGARET .McGILLIVRAY 74 Loring Road May 1 To run, to walk. To drive myself in mad fits of hysteria Finding love and beauty in reality. Liking people and the things they do but Communications in solitude. I wonder what it is To reach the impossible dream. .Andrea Scheft 37 D. kp:nnedy DONALD G. KENNEDY Histoi â Curricukiiii Director (iin tired of fighting. Our chiefs are killed. The old men are all dead. It is the young men who .say yes or no. He who led the young men is dead. It is cold, and we have no blankets. TIk little children are freezing to death. My peo- ple, some of them, have run away to the hills and have no blankets, no food. No one knows where they areâperhaps freezing to death. I want to luive time to look for my children and see how many of them I can find. Maybe I shall find them among the dead. Hear me, my chiefs. I am tired. My heart is sick and sad. From where the sun now stands I will fight no more forever. (ihiet Joseph ot the Nez Perces K. McKEARNEY L. McRAE D. MESSINA R. McMULLIN J. MELONE P. MILLEN C. MORROW ' 38 I KATHLEP:. LOUISE McKEARNâEY 139 Hickory Road June 3 and he merni, remember, better the world with a wng. John Masefield LINDA McRAE 29 Willard Road September 3 Brat . . . ofiiee aide . . . football and tennis fan . . . seems (juiet until ou get to know her . . . speedy shorthand secretary . . . sews when she can . . . worked at Dairy Joy. JOSEPH MELONE 54 Bemis Road August 29 Joe . . . âAre you going to yearbook this afternoon, Rick?â . . . heard on the morning announcements . . . faithful high school Drama Club member . . . friendly, outgoing. DAVID .MCHOL.AS MESSINA 120 Beaver Road March 10 Dave . . . â. h! yesâ . . . looks older than he reallv is ... a future radio and television broadcaster ... a believer in the golden rule ... a tall, competitive athlete. PAULINE ANNE .MILLEN 427 Conant Road June 16 Polly . . . âwicked!â . . . perky majorette . . . carefree personality . . . âIâm starting a new diet!â . . . has a contagious giggle . . . two week vacations in France? PETER MORE 12 Woodland Road March 5 CLIFFORD E. MORROW 362 Concord Road December 18 Cliff. . . photography huff . . . âdreads only one day at a time!â . . . spends summers skin diving . . . official Yearbook photographer . . . enjoys science and elecÂŹ tronics . . . âban warâ. RAYMOND DAVID McMULLlN 38 Webster Hill Road January 24 IF You WILL FOLLOW ME, YOU WILL BE INVINCIBLE ' TWEI E 15 N0THIN6 THAT CAN STOP US ! 39 i R. LAVIN M. NOBLE 1 E. PAGE L. NAEGELE L. OâGORMAN A. KIRSCHBERG 40 ANN KIRSCHBERC; Mathematics Always keep your sense of humor. ROBERT E. LAVIN Art The road to ivisdom? - well itâs plain and simple to express: err and err, and err again; hut less, and less, and less. Piet Hein LOIS ANN NAECELE 48 Myles Standish Road November 3 .Vo nuitter if youâre horn to play the king or pawn. For the line is thinly drawn âtween joy and sorrow; And so my fantasy hecomes reality And I must he what I must he and face tomorrow. Simon and Garfunkel ELAINE G.AIL P.AGE 50 Page Road October 27 Lainey . . . Mighty Mouse . . . âYou guys are mental!â . . . spends summers on Gape . . . continually gabbing . . . known for pistachio ice crea m and being a twin . . . life philosophy; âItâs been real.â ROBERT PALUMBO 3 Spring Road January 20 The Kid, Bob . . . âWinning isnât the most important thing, itâs the only thing.â . . . likes history . . . hates girls who canât stop talking . . . football fan. STEPHEN CHARLES PATRIQUIN 34 Chestnut Street April 21 If we could first know where we are, and whither we are tending, we could better judge what to do and how to do it. Abraham Lincoln RAYMOND CHRISTOPHER NTED 21 Varren .Avenue August 24 is it that says most which can .say more than this rich praise: that you alone are you. William Shakespeare .MICHAEL COWAN NOBLE 148 Country Drive April 11 Mike . . . cross country star . . . dependable . . . a large family . . . good class president . . . âShe may not be good looking, but she has a lousy personalitN .â ... a true friend. LOUISE OâGOR.MAN 102 Westland Road September 27 In the end, take as much love as you give. KURT PELSUE 93 Concord Road August 1 Kurt . . . loves motorcycles and cameras . . . future photographer or physicist??? . . . hates people who donât think . . . after school and summer activity: work! . . . wants to make money. R. PALUMBO K. PELSUE 41 S. PELTIER R. PHELAN D. PHILLIPS J. PHILLIPS WALTRAUD LOESCHNER French Transfer the Biblical paradigm onto your 20th CenÂŹ tury world and witness expansion of the âseasonsâ. The time insists on a sense of history as well as an awareness of self that gives meaningfid relevance to otherwise unclear dimensions of what sometimes seems like a cascading explosion of irrelevance. Like all generations gone before, von shape your world. Do it happily. SUSAN PELTIER 21 Colchester Road October I Sue . . . lots of spirit . . . one of the last to get her license . . . drives a big green Wildcat? . . . Prom Committee . . . remembers Field Day â68 . . . wants to become a teacher. ROBERT PHELAN 2 Byron Road December 25 M. PINK DEBORAH ANN PHILLIPS 60 Black Oak Road August 24 Good days may last long if one lives wisely, and deals warily with what one has; all wise folk know that, and âtis therefore, I trow, that wise folk must rest content with good daysâfor the best days of all cost very dear . . . the best days of all [fall] to those who dare to be unwise. Sigrid Undset JOHN THOMAS PHILLIPS 37 Partridge Hill Road April 17 Jack . . . photography buff . . . Camera Club president . . . winters on the ski slopes ... his life and knowÂŹ ledge are ever-changing . . . plays soccer . . . computer room resident. 42 MARGARET MARY PINK 23 Laurel Road June 12 Margie . . . âYeh right!â . . . summers at the Cape . . . plans a teaching career after the Peace Corps . . . always in a friendly, high-spirited mood . . . pet peeve: mispronounciation of Margie. DONNA CARROLL POLLOCK 57 Lawrence Road April 21 And then the woman-child said, â7 will take my heart to the world I come out of and rebuild the dignity of man! John D. Westerfield GAIL ELLEN POWERS 5 Foxchase Lane March 11 Gail ... âI donât get itâ . . . âIs that good or bad?â . . . âwhat car?â . . . always disturbs classes with gales of laughter . . . three birthdays . . . dents trees. TINA MICIIAELA PONTOPPIDAN 97 Spruce Hill Road November 26 To judge nuin by his failures is to cast blame upon the seasons for their inconsistency. Kahlil Gibran ANTHONY PRESTON PRATT 47 Black Oak Road August 7 Tony . . . first in the class to get his license . . . soccer fan . . . âThee Bird!â . . . broken bones . . . surf bum . . . known for dungaree jacket . . . strives to be different. M. PONTOPPIDAN D. POLLOCK W. LOESCHNER G. POWERS D. PRAWDZIK J. PROUTY LUCY LOFGREN Guidance While questioning the past and the present, let us preserve reason and intellect. RRUCE MacDONALD English Curriculum Director If you insist on believing in theories, at least you can avoid acting on them, better to be a hypocrite than an ideologue. B. MacDONALD N. PROUTY DAVID J. PRAWDZIK 64 ( ' ountry Drive March 5 Merc ... a great hockey and basketball plac er . . . known tor his .sense of humor . . . likes trap and skeet shooting ... a future professional bow ler. JOYCE PL. TZER PROUTY .56 Chestnut Street January 13 I clin to the world no better than a ring to a skeleton ' s finger. Anonymous NILES P. PROUTY 56 Chestnut Street |anuary 13 Proiity . . . âIs that right?â . . . hangs out at the drug store . . . friendly smile for everyone . . . looks like Joy ce? . . . shorty skis . . . the â56 Chevy . . . âIn three more weeks it will be on the road.â ELIZABETH RAFUSE 70 Brook Road Februarv 11 Betsey . . . owns a duck pond . . . trips to Europe and the V ' irgin Islands . . . Telephone (âompanv secretary . . . would like to become a nurse ... a ski nut. E. RAEUSE ! DAVID M. RAND 12 Westland Road November 3 ALFRED RAYNOR 23 Pine Street February 19 Uncle Jake . . . âmucca jewelsâ . . . famed for his pipes . . . big bushy sideburns . . . crazy laugh . . . Bambi Martinâs house . . . bouillon and oregano. PETER C. REARICK 805 Boston Post Road December 18 Skinny Pete . . . track team . . . understanding and frank . . . âHard work never hurt anybody.â . . . âLife is the search for meaning.â . . . avid water skier . . . interested in teaching. L. LOFGREN FREDERICK W INTERS REDDEN 20 Fairview Road November 21 He that speaks here has clone nothing so far bat reflect: as a philospher and solitary by instinct who has found his advantage in standing aside, outside . . . Nietzsche ROBERT REID 65 Hidden Road .September 15 F. REDDEN R. REID 45 D. ROBBINS G. RONTY D. ROW D. SCHOFIELD THOMAS MAMOS Business Education May you be accurate in your work and careful of your friends. ALEX MANZO Mathematics, Basketball Coach Oh, what a wonderful life it would be, to have nothÂŹ ing to do and all 24 hours in a day to accomplish it. BARBARA SUE REILLY 100 Radcliffe Road April 16 Sue . . . âwait-a-minuteâ ... the Junior Prom . . . basketball . . . Florida vacations . . . always happy . . . long and short hair . . . âYouâve come a long way, baby!â . . . loves Steve McQueen. CHARLEY RICHARDSON .38 P ' airview Road Januaiy I Since men and Rats are the only Beings that Pur))osely Kill their own kind, and we extermiÂŹ nate Rats, what does that make itsi author unknown you are not Part of the Solution, then You are Part of the Problem. Eldridge (Heaver R. SANDERS 46 JANICE HICHAHDSON 20 Bluel)erry Hill October 7 Jan . . . âOh, wow!â . . . prep school dropout . . . Wellesley interest . . . often heard practicing on the piano in the auditorium . . . member of STP . . . admires Peter Fonda. DOUGLAS ALLAN SCHOFIELD 88 Lexington Street June 5 Doug . . . âdonât knowâ . . . digs motorcycles . . . drives an old Chevy grease mill . . . won 680 dollars in a WRKO contest . . . spring track . . . lives in âthe shed.â JON RICKARD 3.36 North . venue January 2 Tlir reasonable inan adapts himself to the world . . . The unreasonable one persists in trying to adapt the world to himself. Therefore all progress depends upon the reasonable nuin. George Bernard Shaw DAVID CH.ANDLER ROBBINS 211 Westerly Road November 15 Dave . . . life philosophy; âNothing is ever a a comÂŹ plete failure. It can always be used as a bad example.â . . . motorcycle . . . trips to Bermuda . . . wants to be an electronics engineer . . . âIf anything can go wrong, it will.â GAIL RONTY 69 Nobscot Road February 1 Gail . . . enthusiastic athlete: field hockey, basketball and lacrosse . . . three lunches a day . . . âIâm sure!â . . . spirited cheerleader . . . âLive for the moment.â DIANE ROW 42 Longmeadow Road October 5 Dika . . . great school sprit . . . one of Miss Buteraâs girls . . . wants to travel . . . fondest memory: Killing- ton â69 . . . believes in living for today . . . lively. REGINA SANDERS 207 Newton Street . pril 27 Each one of us has within him a ivhole world of things; each man of us has his own special world. And how can we ever come to an understanding if I put in the words I utter the sense and value of things as I see them, while you who listen to me must inevÂŹ itably translate them according to the conception of things each one of you has within himself. Luigi Pirandello JOHN SARGENT 221 North venue June 19 âC ' ar groovinâ this weekend?â . . . was the undisputed authority on jazz at Cushing . cademy . . . worker at Cambridge School of Weston . . . âPeople are concerned with tex) many trivial things.â i J. RICKARD A. M ANZO 47 IRVING C. MARSDEN Science Curriculum Director A time to rule and a time to serve. Please consider this criterion by a Chinese mystic: In governing the world rtde entrusted be To him who treats his rank As if it were his soul; World sovereignty can be Committed to that man Who loves people As he loves himself. Lao Tzu MARYLEE MARSH Social Studies wanted only to try to live in accord with the promptÂŹ ings which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? Hermann Hesse R. SEGIEN J. SGROI M. MARSH RICHARD ERNEST SEGIEN 3 Kendal Common Road October 19 Richy, Hey Dick!. . . âThose who fight and run away, live to fight another day!â . . . repairs racked up motorcycles . . . pole vaulter . . . architectural ability. JAMES SGROI 74 Lexington Street January 31 Scrugi the Sheik . . . wins many a match for the wrestling team . . . future in engineering . . . enjoys math . . . spring afternoons on the baseball diamond . . . frequents Grover Cronin. CALEB SHAW 74 Sudbury Road February 13 MICHAEL JAMES SHAW 44 Silver Hill Road May 2 Mike . . . âThis is true.â . . . early history of Student Council . . . energetic baseball player . . . Dana Hall .. . âThe best things in life are free.â . . . Jimi Hendrix . . . outgoing. NANCY SHEA 217 Westerly Road February 8 It is surprising how content one can he with nothing definite, only a sense of existence. Henry David Thoreau KATHY SHEEHAN 57 Golden Ball Road October 24 Last night I had the strangest dream Iâve ever dreamed before. I dreamed the world had all agreed to put an end to war. I dreamed I saw a mighty room and the room was full of men; And the paper they were sighing said theyâd never fight again. Simon and Garfunkel PAUL SHELDON 15 Sylvan Lane July 23 Sheldon . . . earns âthousandsâ mowing lawns during summer months . . . dedicated golf player . . . tennis matches in spare time . . . skis all winter ... a smile for everyone. DEBORAH TEMPLETON SHOTWELL 6 Glenfield East February 24 Quand tu regarderas le del, la nuit, puisque jâhahi- terai dans Tune dâelles, alors ce sera pour toi comme si riaient toutes les etoiles. Tu auras, toi, des etoiles qui savent rirel Antonie de Saint-Exupery CHRISTOPHER L. SIEK 254 Merriani Street July 11 Chris . . . faithful football manager . . . history enthusiast . . . model building . . . plays baseÂŹ ball . . . âHave you seen Larry?â . . . John Wayne fan. 48 B. SINCLAIR N. SIRACUSA BONNIE DIANE SINCLAIR 38 W ' illard Road November 27 I Bon . . . âhot spookâ . . . known for her blonde hair . . . models . . . âTravel while youâre young, donât tie yourself down too early in life.â ... is bothered by late people. NINA SIR. CUSA 93 Wâoodchester Drive . pril 22 .Vtn . . . âWe know about you.â . . . faithful chorus and choir member . . . known for taking her time, especially in eating . . . loves to swim . . . life philosoÂŹ phy: âto learn a lot more than I know now.â C. MEDFORD DENNIS McCOWAN Mathematics A little extra effort for others is never wasted. Even if it .serves no one else, it keeps yon trom growing lazy and selfish. CLAIRE McDonough E nglish, F.T.A. Adviser Do not be afraid to take the time to try or venÂŹ ture into the unknown. A Chinese proverb states that the longest journey begins with the first step. The world is round and the place which may seem like the end may also be onl ' the beginning. CHARLES MEDFORD Mathematics âWhat hath man more of his labor?â Why, choice too is his! The more of which, the more is his freedom; the less of which is most menâs lot, alas! There too youth, manâs most purposeful season though ill-timed and hrieflv begotten, is manâs sole assurance of eterÂŹ nity. Therein lies season ' s every âpurpose under heaÂŹ ven.â SUSAN MEIRY Biology, Animal Study Group Every second, three new lives are horn to this Earth. W ' hat will tho.se innocents inherit from you? Crowded, lonely cities? Thick streams running through flattened forests? Heavy air and thin faces? Do you know how to make a better world? Will you trv? G. MICKUS D. McCOWAN 50 1 I L. NILSON H. NEILD I. NICKESON GEORGE MICKUS English, Yearbook Adviser He was a child when he went away; he was a child who had looked much on pain and evil, and remained a fantasist of the ideal ... He was not a child when he reflected, but when he dreamt, he was; and it was the child and dreamer that governed his belief . . . He exulted in his youth and believed that he could never die. Four years later, when he was graduated, he had passed his adolescence, the kiss of love and death burned on his lips, and he was still a child. Thomas Wolfe HAWORTH C. NEILD Physical Education, Assistant Football Goach, J. V. Coach: Basketball, Baseball To play well in sports as in all of life, a soft voice, a kind word, and a touch of gentleness make more winners that points scored, the prestige gained, the championships won. IONA NICKESON Home Economics, F.H.A. Adviser, Junior Class AdÂŹ viser When you educate a man you educate an individual; when you educate a woman you educate a whole family. Mclver LAWRENCE NILSON Biology, Biology Club Adviser This is the time for caring. The environmental crisis is before us and each of us must prepare himself for responsible stewardship. Life and beauty on this planet are threatened and our consumption oriented society is finally realizing that soil, water, and air are not limitless resources. Let us live and work for the preservation of the ecological integrity, the beauty, and the harmony of our natural environment. Let us make our earth a place where everyone can become more fully human. 51 R. OâLAUGHLIN J. STAGG A. STANDER A. STETTNER RONALD J. OâLAUGHLIN Physical Education, J. ' . Football Cbach, ' ar- sit ' Hockey ( oach, Assistant Spring Track CT)ach Much of what you do is what you are. Let peoÂŹ ple find you worthy. LOL LS PALENA Social Studies As you enter a world where attacks on the Ihiiversity Estahlishment are as fa.shionable as hell-hottoin pants, remember always that many a former hothead is now an established department head. DAVID MATTEW SMITH 9 Marshall Way August 2 Man claims to master iron. Does iron not master men? Seek ye for the master Of iron, and ye shall find The master of men. And ye shall find an iron ring. An .4ncient Norse Verse JEFFREY S. STAGG 67 Oxbow Road May 27 Jeff . . . âIâm going to Killington, want to come?â . . . always prepared for Mrs. Zâs H period French class . . . spends summers patching the bottom of his skis . . . âDo something today, you might not he alive tomorrow.â ANDREA LEE STANDER 266 Gonant Road July 25 Et, sâil vous arrive de passer par la, je voiis en supplie, ne pressez pas, attendez un pen juste sous Tetoile. Antoine de Saint-Exupery 52 ALFRED STETTNER 4 Bakerâs Hill Road February 7 If we take eternity to mean not infinite temporal duration but timelessness, the eternal life belongs to those who live in the present. Ludwig Wittgenstein STEPHEN SULLIVAN 16 Arrowhead Road November 8 Steve . . . âHey, man!â . . . likes to play baseball and run track . . . enjoys math class . . . hopes to become an astronomer . . . âThe ignorance of people bothers me.â PIERRE N. TARIOT 10 Winsor Way October 9 âif . . .â MARY PAULETT TEASLEY 66 Seaton Place N.W. September 25 Washington D.C. 20001 Being Black is a small matter. Color is an act of God that neither confers privileges nor imposes handicaps on a man. A man ' s skin color is like the day: the day is either clear or dark. There is nothing more to it until external agencies come in and invest it with special meaning and importance. Langston Hughes S. SULLIVAN P. TARIOT M. TEASLEY R. THOMASON ROBERT CARNIG THOMASON 264 Westerly Road April 2 Bob, Bobby . . . âWhatâs happening?â . . . digs skiing and surfing . . . always smiling . . . âdynamiteâ . . . fondest memory: formals at Peterâs . . . friendly. L. PA LENA 53 WINSLOW TURNER 27 Brook Road December 26 Work is love made visible, and if t ou cannot work with love hut only with distaste, it is better that you should leave your work and sit at the gate of the temple and take alms of those who work with joy. Kahlil Gibran DAVID ULM 61 Warren Avenue September 2 KATHY VENAL 65 Arrowhead Road July 15 The people know the salt of the sea and the strength of the winds crashing the corners of the earth. The people take the earth as a tomb of rest and a cradle of hope. Who else .speaks for the family of Man? They are in tune and .step with the constellations of universal law. Carl Sandburg LAWRENCE DAVID WAITHE 55 Myles Standish Road May 21 Butch ... a contagious laugh ... a great new addition to the football team . . . summer counselor at Wes- ton-Roxbury camp . . . likes archery, dancing, and girls . . . âLm smoking, baby!â MICHAEL E. WALSH 405 North Avenue October 27 W. TURNER D. ULM 5 D. WILSON A. WEBBER H. WILLIAMS C. WINSOR J. WOODBURY 54 ALISON RUTH WEBBER 95 Pine Street May 29 Alison . . . hopes to be a veterinarian ... a very talented .silversmith and artist ... a quiet, sensitive person . . . gentle and understanding with animals. PETER T. WHEELER 29 Winsor Way November 22 When youâve seen beyond yourselfâthen you may find, peace of mind, is waiting thereâAnd the time will come when you see weâre all one, and life flows on within you and without you. George Harrison HOLLAND WILLIAMS 50 Cherrybrook Road June 22 Seek within yourself There you will find everything. And you should rejoice if. Outside of yourself, you fnd Something which says âyesâ and âAmenâ to everything that you find in yourself. . . Goethe DAVE WILSON 19 Newton Street May 12 CARNEY WINSOR 33 Skating Pond Road October 14 Carney . . . neat and petite . . . thinks of becoming an airline hostess . . . waterskis all summer ... a true blonde . . . plays a wicked tune on the cash register at the Triple A ... a tennis aficionado. JAM ES CHARLES WOODBURY 68 Pine Street May 25 Everyone has his own opinion, but I know I am right. 55 M. PRATT B. WORDEN C. WYCHE BARBARA WORDEN 45 Hilltop Road May 13 Going back to California, so many good things around. Donât want to leave California, the sun seems never to go down. Some people may treat you ugly, some treat you beautiful too. Thatâs the way life is all overâlook for the good things, for you. California, thereâs a good a place to be. California, thatâs where Iâm feeling so free. California, thereâs a good place for home. California, Iâll be back before long. John Mayall 1. SHEFLER C SPERLING A. SANTOSPAGO CANDYCE SELLEY WYCHE 32 Cart Path Road May 23 Candy . . . âobenglobishâ . . . âLetâs visit the golden arches.â . . . very involved in the musiÂŹ cal field . . . âWhen embarrassed, yon can alÂŹ ways smile.â . . . summers in New London and New Hampshire. 56 GEORGE PAUFF Guidance, Pupil Personnel Services Director âAll things in moderationâ seems to me to be a good thought in these timesâespecially when mixed with a good measure of persistent but gentle persuasion in mattei ' s we alone hold dear. MARSHALL PRATT English, Yearbook Adviser Hungry and thirsty, a stranger and naked, sick and in prison, each of us is traveling licket ' - split in a fragile vehicle to the grave. Give meat and drink, shelter and warmth, love and comÂŹ fort. Not ideas, not words, not gamesâbut lifeÂŹ blood to the suffering and dying. Give yoiu self. JOSEPH ROCHE French A thing is never too often repeated which is never sufficiently learned. Seneca ARNOLD SANTOSPAGO .Mechanical Drawing Problems worthy of attack Prove their worth by hitting back. Piet Hein IRENE SHEFLER F rench Our use of every present movement shows what we have learned about the meaning of assistance. If we waste the present, we lose the sense of purpose needed to build a meamingful future. The theme of this yearbook shows us the need of order and disciÂŹ pline to know when is the right time for all action. CH.AR.MIAN SPERLING English Being able to see what is needed, then acting and speaking so that what is needed is done may save you some regrets. J. ROCHE C. PAUFF 57 R, STARMER S. SPRAGUE SHEILA SPRAGUE Music Our pain is but the breaking of the shell that envelops our understanding. Unknown ROBERT STARMER Physical Education Life is simple if you look at it that way. Keep your sense of humor and a smile on your face. JOHN A. STAYN Assistant Principal The promised land always lies on the other side of a wilderness. Unknown SHELDON G. STERNBURG Spanish Peace in the world and the welfare of mankind are today more important than at any time in our history. Such can only be gained when we understand ourÂŹ selves. JAMES SWEENEY Industrial Arts The secret to a finer world is you. Fill your lives with serviceable love. Be generous with your time ... go to those in need. Open yourselves completely and learn how to love all people. Then the world will be a better place for all. ELEANOR TETER Mathematics Our actions are a measured balance, aimed at proÂŹ tecting ourselves from the intolerable states of boreÂŹ dom and change. 58 59 T. VEITCH J. VEGA {G THLEEN TORPIE Mathematics Donât ever accept anvthing in life without knowing âwhy?â JOHN VEGA Suimming Coach It is wise to make sure the water is deep and open before you dive into it. TERRY VEITCH Industrial Arts Careful driving of a car painstakingly serviced and maintained may seem dull, but a good wax job will take vou nowhere. JOSEPH A. VERO âSEK Social Studies LIES Telling lies to the young is wrong Proving to them that lies are true is wrong. Telling them that Godâs in his heaven and allâs well with the world is wrong. The young know what you mean. The young are people. Tell them the difficulties canât be counted. And let them see not only what will be But see with clarity these present times. Say obstacles exist they must encounter. Sorrow happens, hardship happens. The hell with it. Who never knew the price of happiness will not be happy. Forgive no error you recognize. It will repeat itself, increase. And afterwards our pupil Will not forgive in us what we forgave. Yevgeny Yevtushenko J. WAKEFIELD R. WALKER JOAWE â AKEFIELD Mathematics Trusting others may sometimes cost you in pain, but not trusting others is hkely to cost you in joy. ROBERT WALKER English, Tennis Coach man once wrote; âIt is st le which compleÂŹ ments alTirmation and with humility; it is style which makes it possible to act etTecti eK, but not absolutely ... it is style which is the deterÂŹ rence that action pays to uncertiiinh.â Perhai s all onr lives should bt li ed with st le. 61 J. WILLIAMS 62 r âş T. ZAMPROGNO JOHN C. WILLIAMS Social Studies, Student Store Adviser In crisis, I absent myself; In confrontation I abhor Yet, in man I hope. Between us, I love; To see, hear, feel that I am a man to all men. Not alone, but with many I seek understanding For there is peace. In peace, I know myself; In quietude, I am fulfilled. Come to me, be hopeful. MARTHA B. YUNICH English A word of wisdom to students: laugh. THERESA .M. ZAMPROGNO French Foreign Languages Curriculum Director .although a teacher for many years, teaching has not become dull for me because the students have never been dull. From year to year there have been new peopleânew ideasânew challenges and they have helped me grow. In the light of great changes, in the realm of education, I look forward with exciteÂŹ ment to the encouragement of student responsibility and self-discipline in our school. .MARTHA ZELINKA Mathematic-s, Department Chairman This has l een and will be a time to think! Be thoughtful. M. ZELINKA 63 1 I m i ' I spi JOHN BALBEN Head Custodian KETTEE BOLING Social Studies Aide NORMA CAIL Library Aide JEAN DOW Main Office MIRELLA GIACCONI Science Aide MABEL DUDENEY Guidance Aide MILDRED EIBYE Eloating Aide MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language aide JANE HOSTERMAN Nurse MARIE MacRAE Guidance Aide WILLIAM MacLEOD Custodian 65 PHYLLIS SARSFIELD English Aide CAFETERIA STAFF JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language Aide POLLY ANN SMITH Attendance Office Aide MARC LEVESQUE Assisting Teacher in English LOUISE ROSS Mathematics Aide RICHARD GILL Assisting Teacher in History ALICE THORNHILL Assistant Librarian RACHEL WYCHE Audio-Visual Aide I I I 67 IN MEMORIAM GAIL FAITH WALDMANN SEPTEMBER 28, 1952-DECEMBER 23,1965 Dear friend, I have searched all night through each burnt paper, but I fear I will never find the formula to let you die. Leonard Cohen Itâs Sunday and her dog is gone âI wish the dog hadnât run away. He was so mine and a fine pointer and always here. We wound down rock drives to guest houses and old garages and abandoned cars, to the known tune of autumn (Danielâs tune, and Jeffreyâs) wearing leather and wool. Many acres of past pain for them for herâ vague intimations of broken hearts. âDo you know the pantry smell? The grandmother pantry smell? Basement of the rock mansion and kitchens clutching still to an odor fifteen years gone. Ground floor and cracking bedrooms with closets large enough for one manâs life. Hanging there, lifeless, hunting clothes and shoes and old hats. âWhat do you think of it? Not of grandparents or lack of grace, but of many friends living in music rooms and silence rooms and dark rooms and Bible rooms, each with his own bucket of paint for it all can be so colorless. âIâll probably never come back here again. Then come to me and I will paint your life. And someday, come to me and we will call the dog back home. Chuck Harris 69 underc assmen PHOTO 1 CLASS OFFICERS T to B A. Savitz M. Miller P. Pendergast J. Smith Mr. Santospago PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW P. Lane SECOND ROW S. Hutchings P. Park N. True A. Garison PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW G. MacCleave H. Grant R. Towle R. DuBois R. Clapp SECOND ROW G. Sargent D. Bragdon J. Russell S. Lilliott 72 ' â vf PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW P. Honthumb C. Cort C. Jennings SECOND ROW ' M. Riggio L. Ryan N. Row PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW J. Sadowski D. Weymouth L. Alger K. Degerberg D. Levine SECOND ROW J. Lawson B. Wetlierbee A. Rowen E. Berr ' J. Fernberger K. Gray S. Whitman D. Richardson J. Smith M. Coding B. Brown P. Nelson PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW N. Allen P. Banghart J. Brown J. Orth SECOND ROW M. Knowles B. Phelan S. Boyes D. Ormsby G. Wilkins P. Fenn PHOTO 2 C. Donovan A. Knott E. McShane J. Leombruno N. Bramberg A. Bush PHOTO 3 PHOTO 1 PHOTO 2 L. Leach LEFT S. Bruneau T to B B. Stohlman P. Decaneas P. McCarthy A. Simons C. Johnson G. Walker 1). Franclii CENTER HiUKins J. Steranko RIGHT T to B D. Moriarty R. Witt J. Glynn 75 76 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW K. Downey T. Leisman J. Gove W. Sneider SECOND ROW R. Kiely B. Williams D. DeLeeuw G. Bentley PHOTO 2 SEATED J. Phillips D. Tilton A. Baer T. Keery R. Downes STANDING P. Goan I. Harvey R. Slater C. Reider P. Libitz PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW R. Jurmain T. Brasco D. MacMillan B. Kuehn C. Stritter N. Abdun-Nabi SECOND ROW A. Bark D. Noel D. McCarthy H. Goldkamp R. Blacklow 77 PHOTO 1 P. Littlefield C. Thayer S. Weinberg C. Orth K. Doherty N. Underhill R. Herrick W. Edwall L. Jones D. Smith A. Johnson G. French J. Perrotti PHOTO 2 SEATED C. Wilson STANDING G. Quigley B. Parker J. Bustin P. Stevens B. Scott 78 MISSING JUNIORS N. Lowell G. Adams B. MacPhee S. Ashbrook S. Murphy R. Blunt J. Murtha A. Brodrick D. OâGonnor G. Butler E. Palmer V. Gacace S. Parker L. Gormay S. Peters L. Compton A. Pritzker R. Eaton E. Pughe J. Fay L. Rand J. Fields M. Revotskie J. Foran M. Sawyer L. Gibson J. Schwartz K. Gregg L. Sexton C. Guild P. Shea J. Hannah S. Shotwell K. Hearn T. Small P. Hey wood N. Tucker B. Huston L. Weir T. Kindelan E. Williams E. Kovar J. Willis R. Lane R. W ' ood J. Lepine H. Lingley C. Wright PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW M. Shaw D. Madden J. DeRusha M. Allen L. Nazar S. Bartels SECOND ROW N. Lee D. Eibye S. Sawyer D. Giamo P. Melone D. Stagg PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW D. Cetrone M. Nass J. Oldach B. Morrison R. Palmgren P. Pendergast R. Melone SECOND ROW M. Miller R. Sussman R. Johnson PHOTO 3 SEATED K. Tyler D. Martin P. Marcus D. Roazen STANDING K. Linder W. King D. Sinclair P. Gardiner A. Asquith D. Shepherd L. DiBartolomeis CLASS OFFICERS PHOTO 1 T to B J. Brodrick L. Wilson M. Provenzano M. Cacace Mr. Burke PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW N. Shriner E. Coode J. Fox P. Franchi J. Cremmen J. Arpin SECOND ROW J. Shaw L. Downes C. Carpenter M. Costello M. Morris PHOTO 3 COUNTER-CLOCKWISE C. Nied D. Allen D. Trow C. Larsen E. Siracusa J. Billings SOPHOMORES 80 PHOTO 1 E. Downey P. Melone J. Goan D. Starr N. Rubado W. Feagans T. Griffin F. Surette PHOTO 2 B. Atkins K. Lynch L. Johnson J. Shneider F. Fuchs M. Freedman J. deGamp M. Zirpolo PHOTO 3 LEFT T to B D. Fisher W. Waldmann S. Anderson GENTER T to B M. Messina B. Stacy RIGHT T to B L. Gorinay L. Morton L. Donovan 81 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW D. Dancer K. Von der Heyde B. Richardson SECOND ROW D. Bradley B. Sawyer S. Dreizler D. Kinneberg THIRD ROW D. Bachelder G. Boutell D. McMnllin PHOTO 2 LEFT T to B S. Van Nostrand M. Gove CENTER T to B M. Cacace L. Carlson K. Stone N. Berman RIGHT T to B E. Turner B. Cole PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW C. Lane K. Coburn C. Cook S. Ferguson SECOND ROW D. Paskiewsicz W. Larsen P. Patey M. Gavin PHOTO 4 M. Watson C. Brown J. Manning R. Glickman P. Kambhu E. Sangiolo 82 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW C. Vinal S. More ton S. Krug J. Campbell M. Pryor SECOND ROW S. Smith D. French M. Marshall D. Orth Grant PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW K. OâHara C. Mannick J. McCarry SECOND ROW C. Holt R. Thibault C. Anza R. Sheehan M. Noble THIRD ROW C. Jones C. Healey K. Moriarty S. Ackles K. Stuart 83 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW D. Abdun-Nabi J. Clair P. Marston J. Wetherbee SECOND ROW B. Landry L. McGlynn P. Acconcia D. Orth PHOTO 2 S. Campbell P. Anton J. Klotz D. Harrison J. Cuidi J. Coodwin J. Curtis PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW R. Schwarz S. Whittemore R. Bustin K. Fleischmann R. Cail SECOND ROW J. Pearce R. Dowse PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW R. Woodside A. Woodbury SECOND ROW C. Bromberger C. Schuch K. Davin F. Johnson I PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW L. Leonhardt M. Boshco L. Tilton N. Lane SECOND ROW H. Johnson J. Kidd L. Gustie N. Johnson H. Wright THIRD ROW S. MacMillan C. Leach J. Kirjassoff PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW S. Heffernon S. Black S. Silverman SECOND ROW A. Levin A. Engler C. Anderson M. Silverman PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW G. Glickman P. Weiner P. Pina SECOND ROW M. Murphy B. Witt M. Weissbecker D. Gillespie 86 s PHOTO 2 D. Boyes M. Wilkins PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW L. Wilson M. Sneider J. Littlefield M. Fabrizio M. M clone R. Stanner S. Mattson SECOND ROW W. Fallon R. Kelley J. Powers T. Griffin C. Aver ill PHOTO 1 SEATED P. Warren R. Richard M. Tuttle L. Tebo M. Mathews STANDING C. Searle R. Elnecave H. Saunders J. Ruland N. Raffio C. Mastain P. Butler D. Martin K. Lord MISSING SOPHOÂŹ S. McShane MORES A. Mork J. Adams G. Morrow D. Alcaide R. Noble K. Brewer J. OâGorman K. Burns J. Orth P. Bush R. Parlee S. Bush W. Prod or R. Carlson C. Rose S. Carney N. Sheldon D. Clair C. Stutz C. Cort ' W. Voner I. Croak M. Deibel D. DellaRocca P. Edmunds D. Kovar R. Landowne S. Linder B. Martin C. McCarter S. Wilson 87 I FRESHMEN PHOTO 1 T. Bailey C. Jones D. Teittinen A. Comeau PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW D. Garrison M. Sangiolo J. Taylor S. Brown 88 SECOND ROW B. Ferguson D. Teittinen P. Davis THIRD ROW S. Karas P. Carney FOURTH ROW B. Fitzpatrick PHOTO 3 STANDING S. Sawyer L. Cressy KNEELING W. Milne G. Kent R. Maher D. Schlegel K. Gates SEATED S. Searle PHOTO 4 LEFT T to B M. Cochran D. Kerwin D. Pravvdzik L. Wexler T. Phillips D. Daily R. Merz D. Weinberg PHOTO 2 R. Deter ling PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW L. Phillips Z. Foss M. Wilson S. Naegele SECOND ROW L. Dreizler S. Ward J. Breck S. Moore S. White PHOTO 1 T. Bailey P. Fay M. Eaton R. Pexton R. Bennett M. Hooven 1 1 By 1 W CENTER T to B D. Ratner L. Christopher RIGHT T to B J. Roche C. Smith B. Schafer T. Birger P. Gatos C. Jones R. Warren A. Williams 89 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW L. Anza J. Rowen C. Croatti S. Quigley L. Davis M. OâConnor SECOND ROW P. Sgroi D. Johnson D. Parker T. Gardiner PHOTO 2 SEATED J. Whitaker L. Bryant S. Uhlir S. Schwarzkopf W. Meyer R. Duncan STANDING P. Valle M. Alexander T. Scott C. Queen i-i r PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW J. Miles P. Bryson A. Bromberger SECOND ROW C. Charpie H. Wilson Y. Williams B. Wider THIRD ROW B. Morrison S. Guidi M. Leombnino SECOND ROW T. Speare C. Doyle M. Roazen D. Cacace T. Guild T. Rader P. Wetherbee THIRD ROW D. Bell Underhill D. OâConnor T. Brown G. Klotz PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW R. Rolland B. Currier P. McKearney 90 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW D. Anastos B. Kulow P. Kinneberg S. Arbetter SECOND ROW K. Laver J. Ela J- Gregg PHOTO 2 J. Noonan PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW S. Shane S. Kagno N. Maher S. Proctor A. Castelline SECOND ROW R. Donaldson J. Marino W. St. George D. MacRae J. Thostenson PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW E. Chapman SECOND ROW M. Pontoppidan A. Frank N. Luneau R. Springborn M. Waraskas THIRD ROW R. Ervin P. Fernberger G. Taylor D. Dowd M. Scott 91 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW B. Page M. Pendergast D. Patnode A. Leisman SECOND ROW L. Wikstrom J. Revotskie H. Shooshanian N. Weaver L. Moreton B. Lenahan THIRD ROW P. McKearney J. Cremmen PHOTO 2 C. Hamilton A. Noble E. Merchant L. Surette L. Leatherbee L. Lord V. Payne E. Muldoon PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW R. Holt SECOND ROW O. Hayes D. Shaw THIRD ROW M. Smith R. Reilly J. Skakle FOURTH ROW P. Sadowski J. Sheehan C. DeRusha R. Parker 93 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW C. Morrison R. Kingsbury SECOND ROW M. Madden S. Knott A. Comeau W. Rowe H. Clark G. Russell D. Nelson PHOTO 2 B. Jackson A. Nedzel PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW D. Colpitts K. Whittemore J. Robbins SECOND ROW D. Allen D. Doane R. MacKay M. Rolland R. Stockellburg THIRD ROW W. McCarthy B. Campbell D. Morris D. Shepherd E. Small PHOTO 1 CLOCKWISE K. Cordon P. Sallese D. Rasmussen M. Raffio M. Martos M. Senatore PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW W. Deterling C. Kelley D. Witt C. Hiatt J. Lang R. Lee SECOND ROW J. Theall R. Libitz PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW C. Cleary SECOND ROW S. Sherman P. Fox A. McMullin M. Shriner D. Sherman MISSING FRESHMEN E. Baghdady E. Baghdady J. Coleman D. DiBenedetto R. Fellows A. Gleason P. Kommarakul A. LaGreca T. Lilliott L. McMullin J. Murphy N. Overcash W. Reid R. Rolland G. Rosencrantz H. Seiler R. Guildenstern R. Stockellburg M. Surette J. Thostenson P. Williams 95 MAELSTROM FIRST ROW: C. Mannick, A. McGarry, L. Hill. SECOND ROW: M. Freedman, J. Bustin, W. Waldmann, P. Warren, N. True. THIRD ROW: Mi,ss Busse, J. McÂŹ Garry, B. Eaton, M. Eaton, S. Ashbrook. FTA Attention, Future Teachers . . . meetings in room 21 . . . âDebbie, whenâs the next meeting?â . . . bus rides to Natick, Sudbury Valley, LexÂŹ ington and McDonaldâs . . . âHelenâs writing the invitaÂŹ tions.â . . . lively panel discusÂŹ sions . . . âDonât forget to bake!â . . . many tutoring projects . . . âSue, check this out with the office.â . . . bake sales and punch parties . . . cook-out at Debbieâs . . . and of courseâour faithful leader and friend. Miss McDonough. .. ] E|0 1i fK FIRST ROW: M. Raggio, L. Ryan, C. Holt, K. Linder, N. True, L. Donovan, S. Wilson, Miss McDonough, D. MacCausland. SECOND ROW: E. McShane, H. Goldkamp, S. Laz- zari, P. Gibson, R. Glickman, L. Jones, N. Raffio, D. Cetrone. 98 FHA FIRST ROW: P. Butler, S. Ferguson, S. Dadiskos, S. Ferguson, C. Bolton, N. AlÂŹ len, K. Brewer. SECOND ROW: M. Provenzano, K. Burns, J. Shaw, Mrs. Nick- eson, L. Downes, B. Cole, M. Costello. LUX-LUMIERE- CBET-LUZ âIs there a meeting this week? . . . We donât have any French! . . . Debbie, donât trip over the desk . . . All the Russian articles need translating . . . Tuesday night is stapling . . . When are we going to run them offâF periÂŹ od? . . . Wâhere is Alan? . . . Oh my gosh, we left out all the accents . . . The electric stapler doesnât staple! . . . Sheâs not Miss G. anymore . . . What do you have hereâ an orgy? . . . Andy staples one thing to get a doughnut. . . Mrs. Heptner, do you have a second? Could you read tlirough these four articles? . . . Where is stapling? . . . Ninaâs going to kill me when she sees what Iâve done . . . the last doughnut-TOTAL BEDLAM . . . Miss G., Miss Ch 1 mean Mrs. K. weâre missing 85!â SEATED: H. Coklkamp, L. Turner, C. Kent, K. Fleis; liinaim, C. Jone.s. STANDING: Mrs. Kaktins, D. Martin, C. Holt, N. AbdunNabi, A. Bark, W. King, M. Freedman, S. Cueillette, S. Heffernon, A. Engler, M. Messina, D. McCarthy. 99 Bonjour! . . . Hola! . . . Hi kids! . . . Le diner frangais â Julia Childâs dream â Quiche LorÂŹ raine, Coq au vin . . . Hey, pass the order! . . . the only bake sales with patisserie frangaise . . . hey, how about doing something Russian? . . . are we ever going to do anything but eat? . . . Whatâs the translation? . . . Hey, what happened at the last meeting? . . . The club that says the most and does the least. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB lij 1 FIRST ROW: Miss Ghattas, K. Coburn, W. Waldmann, C. Mannick, S. Cueillette. SECOND ROW: C. Cook, S. Ferguson, E, Downey, S. Anderson. NEWSPAPER SEATED: C. Carpenter, S. Heffernon, C. Allen. STANDING: C. Mastain, L. Cormay, P. Pina, W. Waldmann, R. Mastain, L. CarlÂŹ son. 100 ANIMAL BEHAVIOR MARINE INTEREST CLOCKWISE: D. Gillespie, K. Gates, C. Kent, S. Searle, D. Schlegel, B. OâConnell, B. Maher, R. Ford, B. Boling, M. Weiss- becker, P. Pina, L. Cressy. LEFT (T to B); B. Sawyer, T. Gavin, B. Maher, D. Schlegel. CENTER (T to B): Miss Dyar, M. Alexander, T. Scott, S. Sawyer, C. Kent. RIGHT (T to B): C. Gillespie, M. Silverman, C. Man- nick, K. Linder. BIOLOGY CLUBS ENVIRONMENT FIRST ROW: Mr. Nilson, S. Sawyer, K. Linder, B. Sawyer. SECOND ROW: J. Phillips. THIRD ROW: C. Gillespie, R. Whitaker, T. Waltz. âHi, guys!â ... a hassle before every vacation: 75 gerbils need a home . . . Who is going to take the dead starfish out of the tank?âIt has been sitting there for three weeks, and I think itâs moldy enough to take it out! . . . âHey! Itâs getting too noisy in there!â . . . âWhich one is the female?â . . . âOh, Iâm a grandmother!â . . . sunflower seeds and wood shavÂŹ ings . . . What sort of marine biologist are you anyÂŹ way? . . . havaheart traps . . . Mrs. Merryâs gang . . . âBecky, how do you spell marine?â . . . âNe touchez pas.â PLANT STUDY FIRST ROW: K. Davin, K. Laver, B. Duncan, Mr. Nilson. SECÂŹ OND ROWâ: M. Chen, T. Waltz, B. Whitaker, D. Danc-er. 101 OFFICE AIDES TOP ROW: P. Pendergast, D. MacCausland, D. Sinclair, D. Paskiewicz. BOTTOM ROW; P. Sgroi, L. Waithe, B. Sinclair, B. Johnson, R. Sussman, L. Turner, R. Brooks, L. CarlÂŹ son, T. Pratt, P. Franchi. ! LIBRARY AIDES P. Sallesse, M. Senatore. FBLA N. Maher, D. MacCausland, S. Laz- zari, D. Ciamo, K. Brewer, S. FerÂŹ guson, Mrs. Hoyle. 102 COIN CLUB DANCE CLUB T to B: J. Bustin, B. Parker, R. Elnecave, J. Coode, B. Eaton, N. Maher, M. Ereedinan, R. Eaton. R. Duncan, T. Waltz, B. Sawyer, R. Whitaker, M. Chen, Miss Ghattas. I now call this meeting to order . . . When is the coin show this year? . . . No, Tom, that money is for the United Fund . . . How much do the medals cost? . . . All we have to do is sell 32,000 eookies . . . The UltiÂŹ mate Achievement . . . Next week, bring in your Lincoln Cents . . . How big is the schoolâs coin colÂŹ lection now? . . . Please cut the brownies before the sale! . . . Did you say 32,000 cookies? . . . The proof sets are on sale now . . . Watch out, itâs contagious! 103 ASTRONOMY INTEREST GROUP SEATED: C. Mannick, J. McGarry, S. Sawyer. STANDING: M. Silverman, B. Lee, R. Whitaker, Mr. Burke. ANNOUNCERS BAGK: N. True, B. Scott, N. Raffio, K. Gohurn, N. Abdun-Nal)i, W. Kinjt, Mr. Barclay, A. Engler, P. Lane, R. Niecl, J. Melone, R. Bele- jack. FRONT: G. Kent, C. Garpenter, S. Ileffernon, A. Garncy, S. Hutchings. 104 MATH CLUB CLOCKWISE: A. Simons, R. Belejack, R, Blacklow, N. Shea, S. Parker, A. Bark, C. Searle, N. Raffio, J. McCarry, A. McCarry, T. Brasco. TECHNICIANS SCHOOL STORE FIRST ROW: C. Mastain, B. Cole, S. VanNostrand, L. Turner, L. Carlson. SECOND ROW: M. Provenzano, E. Siracusa, P. Collins, M. Shaw, N. Abdun-Nabi, J. Woodbury. STANDING: R. Schwarz, R. Cail, R. Bus- tin, J. Pearcy, D. Dow. SEATED: B. FitzÂŹ patrick, C. Queen, A. Castelline, M. Ale.x- ander. 105 STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Smith, D. Kelley, J. Sgroi, R. Belejack. C. Allen, L. Algird, B. Wilson, S. Alcaide, P. Collins, R. Mastain, J. Smith, J. Woodbury, S. Bartels, J. Ricard, D. Kelley. 106 SEATED, CLOCKWISE: B. Cole, E. Siracusa, M. Provenzano, L. CarlÂŹ son, C. Mastain, L. Davis, A, Comeau. STANDINC: R. Kingsbury, T. Phillips, D. Daily, D. Nelson, S. VanNostrand. EXCHANGE STUDENTS O. Pereira, Mrs. Menk, C. Thaine, L. Merino, A. VilleKas, H. Pereira. 107 SHE STOOPS TO CONQUERâ by Oliver Goldsmith CHARACTERS MRS. HARDCASTLE.PATRICIA SHEA MR. HARDCASTLE.ALAN ENGLER TONY LUMPKIN.HOLLAND WILLIAMS MISS HARDCASTLE. .KATHLEEN McKEARNEY MISS NEVILLE.JANET WILLIS STINGO.STEVEN BLACK YOUNG MARLOW.RAYMOND NIED GEORGE HASTINGS. . .NIGHOLAS UNDERHILL DIGGORY.STAN SILVERMAN ROGER.RANDALL RIGHARD PIMPLE.PATRICIA LANE JEREMY.STEVEN RLACK SIR CHARLES MARLOW. .RANDALL RICHARD TAVERN FRIENDS . . . SUSAN ASHBROOK SHARON S.WYER CASSLYN BUTLER BARBARA SCOTT LAURA CARLSON DEBORAH STACX; K. THARINE FLEISCHMANN BARBARA STOHLMAN NANCY TRI E SUZANNE W ITNBERG ALISON MORK CYNTHIA NIED 109 YEARBOOK SEATED: M. Pontoppidan, C. Phelan (Co-Editor), D. Phillips (Co-Editor), L. Marsden, J. Sadowski, L. Drumm, B. Howard. STANDING: Mr. Verovsek, Mr. Mickus, R. Ackles, Mr. Pratt, D. MacCausland, S. Lazzari. The three day weekend at The Sadowskisâ . . . âAnyÂŹ body have any dexies?â . . . the vibrating ehair . . . âChip, donât break the other sealeograph!â . . . the case of the disappearÂŹ ing photographer . . . âWho wants to drive to McDonaldâs, Mr. VerovÂŹ sek?â ... a rear end colÂŹ lision with a tree on a rainy night resulting in a punctured car . . . âThatâs the last time Iâm driving you home, Debbie.â . . . black paper carnations all over the cafeteria . . . âIs it too late to buy a book?â . . . frequently misplaced items! teacher write-ups, photographs, club lists . . . âAre you sure thatâs your middle name?â . . . âproÂŹ foundâ discussions with two assistant advisers . . . âI told you sol Iâve been doing this for 22 years.â 110 Ill GIRLSâ GLEE CLUB MIXED CHOIR THIRD EDITION 113 BAND A new football season . . . I 0 degree weather ... a unity the band has never felt before . . . âLift those legs!â . . . âIâm sure, the Teaberry Shuffle?â . . . the year of the great seniors . . . âHey! Pierre and Mark remembered to put out the markers.â . . . the band with the most spir . . . 1 âIs this the band room or the zoo?â . . . âDo not feed the band until half time!â . . . the best band in the DCL . . . the best director in the state . . . Mr. Corley, a conductor, a teacher, a comedian, but most of all, a friend. FIRST ROW: A. Stander, P. Dotter, M. Johnson, P. Tariot, P. Collins, C. Averill, D. Remian, G. Powers, C. Wyche. SECOND ROW: L. Downes, C. Mannick, P. Williams, S. Heffemon, J. Stagg, A. Carney, S. Hutchings, C. Carpenter, A. Simons, A. McCarry. THIRD ROW: A. Asquith, R. Kingsbury, C. Smith, K. Moriarty, R. Duncan, B. Kulow, G. DeRusha, B. Currier, P. Carney. FOURTH ROW: R. Whitaker, R. Parlee, S. Uhlir, P. Gardiner, P. Cistulli, B. FerÂŹ guson, D. Teittenen, B. Campbell. FIFTH ROW: W. Waldmann, W. Rand, P. Richardson, D. Whitney, T. Pelsue, D. Allen, J. McCarry, P. Gatos. SIXTH ROW: J. Phillips, B. Jack- son, D. MacRae, L. Lord, P. Fernberger, P. Valle, D. Schwarzkopf. 115 CHEERLEADERS C. Quigley, D. Kelley (Co-captain), G. Ronty, K. Degerberg, D. Row, D. Pollock, D. Butler, P. Carlson, M. Provenzano, G. Benoit (Co-captain). A team of all sizes . . . new uniforms â yeah!, but . . . âCâmon, line up. We need a straight line!â . . . practiee, prae- tice, praetice . . . the best pep rally yet . . . hey, what do we want?!! . . . Wildeats, letâs go! . . . âHow about a pep squad for football?â . . . demerits, what are those?! . . . patience is a virtue! . . . cheered an excellent season . . . leaders of the red and white spirit. MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: C. Butler, L. OâGorman, N. Row, P. Millen (Co-captain), J. Goode (Captain), K. McKearney (Co-captain), L. Keinpster, B. Parker, C. Anderson. SECOND ROW: W. Turner, N. Shea, R. Jenkins. âSmile, girls!â . . . pajama parties, singÂŹ ing at breakfast . . . âIs Louise barefoot again?â . . . rainy Wednesday afternoons and freezing Saturday mornings . . . âSlow down, Brenda!â . . . tiptoeing through the tulips . . . âDoughnuts, anyÂŹ one?â . . . chimpanzee impersonations at practice . . . âDrat, I ripped another pair of panty hose!â . . . the Teaberry Shuffle, the Hesitation Strut . . . âWhy didnât someone tell me Iâve been blowÂŹ ing the whistle wrong all season?â . . . kicklines and the Charleston . . . â.All right, you Neenoos, make it sexy!â . . . No one leaves this hall until everyom learns this routine perfectly!! plcast ?ââ . . . the greatest season ever . . . Band and Majorettes undefeated in tin- D(M.! 117 ! I i FOOTBALL VARSITY and JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: R. Johnson, S. Alcaide, R. Sussman, S. Oldach, R. Blunt, J. Sgroi, G. Dolberg, C. Fluke, G. Gzarnowski, B. Healey, R. Melone, L. Waithe, Goach Harris. SEGOND ROW: Goach Nield, B. Kuehn, M. Shaw, D. Elinoff, W. Sneider, S. Bruneau, D. De- Leeuw, K. Hearn, P. Pendergast, S. Bartels, J. Lawson, B. Morrison, R. Starmer, Goach OâLaughlin. THIRD ROW: R. Ferguson, M. Melone, D. Moriarty, G. McFarland, D. Alcaide, J. Oldach, R. Wilson, D. Levine, W. Grant, M. Allen, A. Baer, F. Surette, J. Powers. FOURTH ROW: S. McShane, J. Klotz, L. Alger, J. Fo.x, D. Madden, R. Palumbo, D. Allen, J. Billings, W. Fallon, R. Downes, R. Powers. I i i i â 1 I 1 ' - 1 Cheer, Cheer! . . . Whatâs a reaction drill? ... For old Weston High . . . Linemen, get the dummies . . . Red, Green, Black, I, . . . You bring the whiskey . . . Backs donât block, backs run, linemen block (most of the time) . . . Man, Spike, Sweep, Lateral, Trap . . . Iâll bring the rye . . . We only have 18 plays, so letâs run âem right ... If Czarnowski goes right and the rest of you go left, somebodyâs gonna be in big trouble . . . Send a freshman out for gin . . . go, go, go, go, go . . . Oldach, thatâs not how you do the Carioca . . . And donât let a sober senior in! . . . Rain, rain, and more rain . . . run, run and more run . . . 2 .30âs, 3 50âs, and one 100 .. . Weâll never stagger . . . Fluke, when arc you going to buy sneakers? . . . Did coach call you last night? . . . Weâll never fall . . . Lucy, Roger, Mabel, Flunkey, Stubby . . . Weâll sober up on pure alcohol . . . Shift, hut, hut ... A TEAM! . . . DA DA DA DA DA DA DAA, DA DA DA DA DA DA DA. 121 I I I FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Coach Opiat, P. McKear- ney, M. Rolland, D. Johnson, T. Gardiner, S. Underhill, D. Garrison, P. Wetherbee, D. Teittinen, Coach ConÂŹ nolly. SECOND ROW; T. Kommarakul, R. Reid, D. Nelson, M. Madden, R. Rolland, W. McCarthy, S. Knott, G. Klotz, J. Cremmen. THIRD ROW: M. Roazen, P. Davis, M. Sangiolo, S. Brown, D. Morris, J. Taylor, M. Smith, D. Doane, B. Ferguson, B. Kulow. I I 122 I I I ij j I i! A 123 CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: T. Phillips, R. Mastain, R. Reid, M. Noble, B. Thomason, J. Hase- brook, R. Ackles. SECOND ROW: Coach Duncan, A. Woodbury, D. OâConnor, T. Brasco, K. Downey, T. French, E. Pughe, S. Campbell, D. French. Run easy . . . Donât give up . . . Noble, Reid, Jones, Phillips and . . . and . . . and . . . Dodge those hailÂŹ stones ... I lost my contact . . . Phillips, stop acting like a freshman . . . Earl Pug . . . Whoâs Bye . . . Jones, you owe me a lap . . . seventy second quarters . . . Wâhat did you do in Chile, Reid? . . . Itâs too cold to run today . . . Saturday and Sunday practices . . . touch football in the mud . . . Brown Street to Winter Street to Radcliffe Road . . . V-lines, windmills, rotations . . . But Coach, I had to wait for the bus to go by . . . second place DCL ... I canât believe it! Duncanâs running! . . Hasebrook, show them the right way this time ... up and out to the fifty yard line . . . Donât settle for mediocrity. 124 SOCCER FIRST ROW: J. Curtis, B. Richardson, D. Bachelder, C. Kelley, S. Carney, K. Davin, T. Rader, D. Kerwin, J. Schneider, R. Pexton, D. MacRae. SECOND ROW: P. Weiner, A. Savitz, B. Carr, C. Richardson, C. Freedberg, B. Vonner, D. Tilton, P. Nelson, D. James, M. Cozort, Coach DeBoer. THIRD ROW: J. Woodbury, P. Fenn, S. Kingsbury, T. Bassett, D. Clair, P. CoUins, D. Berman, P. Tariot, J. Littlefield, J. Rickard, J. Bush. FOURTH ROW: T. Gudd, S. Mattson, G. RusÂŹ sell, R. Parker, J. Stagg, M. Silvennan, A. Simons, W. Rand, B. Currier, E. BillÂŹ ings. FIFTH ROW: Coach Vega, P. Sadowski, J. Sheehan, M. Murphy, J. Arpin, G. Glickman, D. Starr. Hello, once again, sports fans; this is Johny Moss high above field side, reporting to you on that phenomenal group of super athletes known as the Weston High School Soccer Team. The offense was led by Mike Cozort, who led the team in scoring with 14 goals. The rest of the offense consisted of Jon Littlefield, Scott Kingsburv ' , Dan Berman and of course, that king of comic, Eric Billings. The halfbacks, Peter Fenn, Jon Rickard and Pierre Tariot were just a bunch of quiet guys looking for a peaceful game ol soccer. The fullbacks starred Charley Richardson and Jamie F ' ay, led by Paul Collins, who had the strongest right foot on the team. The goalieâs duties were shared by Ted Bassett and Andy Saxitz. Saxitz spent the season talking his opponent to death. The team had a 6-3-3 record, good enough for third place in the Dual County Leagu(â. Reportedly, they all had a g(K)d time and xxish to express their sincere gratitude to Coach DeBocu. So, as the sun sets in the xvest and the âWlioa Doctorâ fades into the east, this is Johnxâ Moss saying,âCiood night.â 125 VARSITY FIRST ROW; S. Landers, S. Fleischmann, N. Campelia, D. Row, W. Alpaugh, D. Kelley, G. Ronty, J. Brodrick. SECOND ROW: C. Thayer, Miss Bu- tera, K. Moriarty, S. Heffemon, K. Degerberg, L. Berry, A. Asquith, R. Noble, B. Brown, B. Wetherbee, S. Whitman, L. Nazar. FIELD HOCKEY Hey you guys, letâs go! . . . Oh, Em sore . . . âPain builds charaeterâ . . . kilts at the thrift shop? . . . come on Varsity, just take a look at the J.V. . . . Playday? . . . Whatâs wrong with the water fountain? . . . Miss Stein . . . have you paid your fifty cents? . . . whereâs the food? . . . comers everybody . . . can I borrow your bloomers? . . . Iâll give you ten secÂŹ onds to score, Wendy! . . . Captains ready? . . . Linda, donât you have any cleats? . . . Mary just scored again! . . . two goalies . . . We won! . . . Whatâs with Westwood? . . . first J.V. dinner . . . Why is Lori so clumsy? . . . Mashed potatoes and deviled eggs . . . âThe Puss.â 126 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW; B. Cole, L. Tilton, C. Anza, K. Stone, P. Melone, N. Shriner, K. Brewer, J. DeRusha. SECOND ROW: M. Gove, R. Sheehan, D. Fisher, A. Rand, C. Healey, A. Rowen, M. Noble, K. OâHara, C. Brown, C. Carpenter, M. Costello, D. Giamo, D. Franchi. r hjM FRESHMEN FIRST ROW; N. Overcash, M. Leonibrmio, J. Revot- skie, S. Quigley, P. Bryson, B. Page, N. Weaver. SECOND ROW: S. Naegele, M. Raffio, M. Cochran, A. Leisman, D. Patnode, A. Bromberger, L. Lord, D. Dowd, A. Noble, H. Clark, L. Anza, J. Roche. 127 BASKETBALL Greg puts on his act. VARSITY KNEELING: G. Gzarnowski (Go-Captain), Coach Manzo, M. Noble, (Co-Captain). STANDING: C. Siek (Manager), C. Allen, R. Sussman, D. Callow, R. Johnson, D. Messina, D. DeLeeuw, J. Clark, C. Fluke, R. Mastain, K. Downey, J. Powers (Manager). Indecision Rob rises to the occasion. The stars take a breather. Mike from downtown. Greg goes up for two. A tongue in cheek play. 129 Jim springs way up for a rebound. JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: M. Revotskie (Co-Captain), P. Anton (Co-Captain). STANDÂŹ ING; Coach Gates, D. Kinneberg, D. Dancer, D Allen, J. Steranko, W. Matzelevich, J. LittleÂŹ field, J. Wilson, T. Griffin, W. Schneider, D. Abdun-Nabi. Strategy session. 130 Land of the Giants. Flying through. FRESHMEN KNEELING; B. Kulow, S. Brown, T. Gardiner, T. Phillips (Go-Gap- tain), J. Creniinen (Co-Gaptain), D. Teittinen, S. Karas, W. Reid. STANDING: Coach Palena, P. Davis, P. McKearney, D. Parker, D. Shaw, D. Johnson, W. Me- Intense concentration. Carthy, D. Prawdzik, M. Smith. 31 WINTER TRACK FIRST ROW; D. French, R. Reid, D. Elinoff, A. Woodbury, V. Nashino. SECOND ROW: S. Campbell, R. Wilson, W. MorriÂŹ son, J. Coodwin, A. Savitz, Coach Gill. THIRD ROW: P. De- caneas, H. Jones, C. McFarlin, T. Scott, C. Stritter. FOURTH ROW: E. Billings, J. Woodbury, B. Sawyer, S. Oldach, D. GleaÂŹ son, I j i 1 I 132 WRESTLING FIRST ROW; B. Currier, D. Cacace, P. Coan, R. Cacace, J. Sgroi (Captain), R. Ferguson, C. Averill, A. Baer. SECOND ROW: Coach Connolly, J. Coan, C. Klotz, C. Shaw, P. Marston, J. Fo. , M. Nass, J. Klotz, D. Nelson, M. Zirpolo. 133 FIRST ROW; C. Larsen, R. Bennett, S. Bartels, S. Mattson, R. Downes, J. Gove, J. Brodrick, T. Keery, J. Theall. SECOND ROW: Coach Woodbury, W. Rowe, D. Morris, L. Alger, D. Starr, P. Libitz, D, Prawdzik, D. Madden, D. Doane, M. MadÂŹ den, M. Melone, D. Colpitts, Coach OâLaughlin. 134 FIRST ROW: S. VanNostrand, S. Alcaide, A. Williams. SECOND ROW: R. Kiely, I. Harvey, S. Fleischmann, M. Gove, B. Cole, J. Fay, R. Merz, T. Guild, C. Quigley, C. Thayer, M. OâConnor, K. FleischÂŹ mann, M. Cochran. THIRD ROW: K. Stone, C. Richardson, R. ThomaÂŹ son, J. Rickard, B. Deliens, P. Fay, J. Stagg, D. Alcaide, D. Garrison, T. Rader, P. Fernberger, D. Tilton, P. Nelson. VARSITY FIRST ROW: Miss Butera, S. White (Manager), C. Anza, L. Dowd, L. Nazar, S. Naegele (Manager). SECOND ROW: R. Noble, K. Moriarty, M. Noble, N. Row, N. Raffio. THIRD ROW: S. Reilly, S. Peltier, D. Eibye, L. McMullin, L. Rerry. 136 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW; Miss Cosgrove, S. Naegele (Manager), D. Fisher, A. Noble, P. Melone, C. Stigler. SECOND ROW: S. White (Manager), B. Stacy, M. Provenzano, C. Jennings, M. Raffio. THIRD ROW: M. Messina, C. Healey, K. Stuart, J. Cremmen, K. OâHara, A. Rowan. 137 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Alcaide Dr. and Mrs. John R. Algird Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Allen Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Alpaugh Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Athas M rs. James M. Ranghart Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Belejack Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Berman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bernat Mr. and Mrs. William Biekford Mr. and Mrs. Eric Billings Mr. and Mrs. William Black Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Brodrick Mr. and Mrs. Lionel B. Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Butler Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cacace Dr. and Mrs. Allan D. Callow Dr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Campelia Mr. and Mrs. John I. Carlson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Loring W. Carney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carr, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Champagne Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Clair Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Coleman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clem W. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Czarnowski Mr. and Mrs. John T. deCamp, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Dolberg Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Donaldson Dr. and Mrs. Willard E. Dotter Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Dow, Jr. Mrs. Ursula Dowd Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Dowse Dr. and Mrs. R. Clifton Duncan Mr. and Mrs. William J. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Field Mr. and Mrs. Pat Franchi Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Freedberg Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Frye Mrs. B. Mitchell F ' uller Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Gates Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fluke Mr. and Mrs. Riccardo Giacconi Mr. and Mrs. Francis C. Gratcy Mrs. Edward J. Healey Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Hyjer Mr. and Mrs. Merle M. James Mr. and Mrs. W. Wallace Jenkins Mr. and Mrs. F. Wyman Johnson The Landers Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Lazzari Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Marck Dr. and Mrs. Richard K. Mastain, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McKearney Mr. and Mrs. Raymond P. Mork Mr. and Mrs. George D. Noble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Page Mr. and Mrs. Paul Peltier Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. George J. Pink Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald Pollock Dr. and Mrs. Henning Pontoppidan Mr. and Mrs. Page B. Pratt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leander F. Rafuse Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rand Dr. and Mrs. David H. Reid Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton G. Reilly Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richardson Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ronty Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Row, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Don Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Tadelusz Siek Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Sgroi Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Shea Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Sheldon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. Sinclair Mr. and Mrs. Nino Siracusa Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Stagg, HI Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Stander Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Edmund F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Albin Webber Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft Winsor Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Worden Mr. Robert Millen 138 Late Arrivals to the Senior Class 1 â ' i H IW  PETER BROWNELL STEPHEN WHITMAN Compliments BILL MITCHELLS WEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. TO THE CLASS OF 1970 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT 139 If OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY ⢠LETTERPRESS ⢠SILK SCREEN PROCESS MacRAE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 481 BOSTON POST RD., WESTON 893-1500 HOMEâAUTOâLIFEâBUSINESS STEPHAN E. KINDELAN 85 Chestnut St. Weston, Mass. Tele: 894-4808 WATER CONDITIONING U) ABEL J. COLPITTS INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING Lie. NO. 6862 544 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 893-2150 RALPH WOODWORTH, JUNIOR ARAâS FOR YOUNG MEN 899-0002 PIANO AND ORGAN WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS LUVABCCBSNBCQUZBOAC AGES 5 TO ANY AGE POPULAR AND CLASSICAL EVERY CONCEIVABLE METHOD HAMMOND ORGANS STEINWAY AND BALDWIN PIANOS 35 Central Street Wellesley Massachusetts 142 PETE JACOBS SPORTING GOODS Congratulations Class of 1970 WALTHAM SCREW COMPANY Manufacturers of Quality Screw Machine Products Since 1893 WELLESLEY HILLS SQUARE HART SKIS Sales, Service and Rentals BICYCLES (Check our liberal trade allowances) A complete line of sporting goods CALL OR COME ON DOWN 259 Washington St, WELLESLEY CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 MR. AND MRS. EDWARD BERNAT 143 FRED WOODSIDEâS TIRE SHOP RECAPPING COMPLIMENTS OF Jenny Gasoline 305 Weston St. HECTOR J. OSMOND COMPANY Waltham TWinbrook 3-9459 Builders I ED. ST. GERMAINâS INC. CITROEN front wheel drive cars (France) DATSUN sedans, wagons, sports cars, trucks (Japan) INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER station wagons, 2 or 4 wheel drive; snow plows, scouts, trucks SPORTSMAN EQUIPMENTâTRAILERS Woods or Street Motorcycles Snowmobiles 922 Main Street Rt. 20 899-6660 WALTHAM 46 2 BOSTON POST ROAD 894-5520 WESTON 93 MASSArHL ' SETTS Best Wishes to The Class of 1969 THE SPOKE SHOP at Diehl ' s The Linden Shopping Centre WELLESLEY Gifts for All Occasions CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center Compliments of BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 692 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 893-4808 145 Compliments of new england instrument company The only manufacturer with equal capability in single turn conductive plastic d wirewound precision poten tiometen 14 Kendall Lane ⢠Natick, Mass. 01760 ⢠Tel. 617-873-9711 CUSTOM DIVISION ngi 281 Billerica Road ⢠Chelmsford, Mass. 01824 STANDARDS DIVISION Tel. 617-256-371 46 Compliments of MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY ED ABBOTT ' S GULF SERVICE F. W. DERBYSHIRE, INC. 265 Bear Hill Road Waltham, Mass. WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone Precision Lathes Micromills Drill Press Collets Attachments ifÂŽ Best Wishes ' 69 from POST ROAD ESSO B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. 28 Boston Post Rd. Weston-Wayland Line 358-7768 Fuels Building Materials ââBlue Truckâ Delivery Service Ample Parking 39 Warren Ave., Weston 894-1265 894-1266 BEAR HILL SUNOCO and Wayland 426 Boston Post Road 148 Owner: Leo LeBlanc 1420 Main St. Waltham, Mass. THE CARLSON CORRORATION Compliments of REGAN STAPLETON Linc-Merc-Cougar-Montego- Continental Mark 11 Rt. 9, Wellesley 235-6000 5 Our best wishes to the class of 1969 § 7 TVIcDOIH IfD, TI C. ' R ltofs 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER 894-1423 RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS CONSULTANTS AND MORTGAGES â 149 COMPLIMENTS OF J. MELONE AND SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS gifts, wallpaper fabrics and antiques ÂŽib ClnttagE iSfataurant Weston Center Mall WESTON CENTER TW 3-9810 Compliments of . . . Your neighborhood electricians TW4-30I6 Weston 24 HOUR EMER6CNCYI PUn (HASS SERVICE htad()i(juMt0ln . . . GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE . . . AUTO GLASS STORE FRONTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS TUB ENCLOSURES CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING 991 MAIN ST. WALTHAM With Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 McKenzie travel SERVICE, INC. 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TW3-8800 152 Making thii happen at Raytheon. Today, at Raytheon we are finding an extra measure of challenge and excitement. In addition to working at the forefront of advancing techÂŹ nology, we are continuing the search for opportunities to transfer technology from one area to another. We have, for example, found a way to use submarine sonar technology in the offshore search for oil. Our long experience in radar techÂŹ nology has led to the amazing RadarangeÂŽ microwave oven for the home. While exploring new methods for cooling high power electronic tubes, we developed a miniature furnace, the size of a two-pound coffee can, so efficient it can heat a nine-room house. These are just some of the things happening at Raytheon, a science- based company now employing more than 50,000 talented people around the world. At Raytheon, the future looks even more exciting and challenging. Perhaps you will find your future with us. Weston Pharmacy, Inc. The Store F. WARREN EATON. Reg. Pharm. 397 BOSTON POST ROAD. WESTON MASS. Phone 894-3785 r HESTON PHARMA CY THE ? ÂŁ ÂŤ STORE ROBERTâS SERVICE STATION Route 9 Wellesley Wheel Balancing Brakes Relined Front End Alignment Motor Tune-Ups 235-4450 C. RICHARD POWERS THE WESTON HARDWARE CO. All forms of Insurance and Construction bonds 894-1111 483 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 450 and 452 Boston Post Road Kitchen Tools Paint THIRD GRADE FIRST ROW: P. Jones, R. Jenkins, S. Whitman, C. Wyche, C. Gillespie, S. Woodbury, S. O ' Connor, E. Page, D. Rowe, N. Prouty, D. Shotwell, R. Belejack, B. Sinclair. SECOND ROW: R. Whitman, R. McMullin, P. Millen, C. Fluke, S. Ferguson, J. Phillips, C. Winsor, K. Vinal, R. Powers, G. Powers, S. Hetherington, K. Olander, F. Redden. 154 A. J. COMEAU CONST. CO., INC. I 21 Center Street I Weston ! 893-1104 893-3181 BUILDING AND PAINTING REMDDELING DECORATING GEORGE M. GORDONâS MOBIL STATION Owner: George M. Gordon 315 Commonwealth Rd. Wayland, Mass. Tel: 653-4200 237 2705 KENDAL GREEN SERVICE CENTER, INC. Prop. George M. Gordon 290 North Avenue Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 3-7460 DODGE TOWN 0 i 15-21 Main Street Walthar , Massachusetts 02154 Compliments of POST ROAD LIQUORS 62 Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. 358-4300 Compliments of ST. JULIAâS HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION FRED WOODSIDEâS TIRE SHOP RECAPPING Jenny Gasoline 305 Weston St. Waltham TWinbrook 3-9459 156 Flowers of Distinction Potted Plants - Cut Flowers Corsages Arrangements Annuals Perennials Daily Deliveries 1 In Weston I and Surrounding Towns Flowers Wired Anywhere I ARROWHEAD GARDENS i INC. Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. I 358-7333 -7334 235-9520 -9521 .1 !i t } I I Wherever you go from here... I ; i Remember to keep in touch with I 1 Weston through THE TOWN CRIER 358-7336 894-4720 BUSINESS SPONSORS Frost Motors Standard Beer and Wine Shop Bickford ' s Inc. Robert E. Nims Caterer Watch City Liquor Store Weston Cleaners and Tailors Ackles Steel and Iron Co. The Bouquet Shop Topper ' s Formal Wear Congratulations Class of 1970 MARTIN ELINOFF ASSOC. INC. 157 RICHARDSON DRUG CO. SPAULDING DRILL CO., INC. Weston ' s Newest Pharmacy 37 Center Street 891-1440 Weston, Mass. 120 Middlesex Avenue Somerville, Mass. 02145 666-3200 HATHAWAY HOUSE BOOKSHOP JOHN DOUGLAS 103 Central Street Wellesley, Mass. SPORTSWEAR WELLESLEY CHESTNUT HILL WESTON PRUDENTIAL CENTER 158 SUMIâS FASHIONS AND BOUTIQUE ) I l i CONGR ATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 Exclusively for Wardrobe Elegance.â 665 Conchituate Road (Rte 30.) Framingham IN THE HOUSE OF THE KENNETH BUILDING Telephone 873-7606 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. 218 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 Telephone 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography 160 Printed by BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON Weston High School 1970 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T 5306
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