1 § .dK g ®S. B 3 =i— iWt mu Ifflmll Si!;] ; ikJfJliL f TOl ! ■ ;C«y i t • • r k 1 - A - i ■ 0 _■ ZzT- ■■z 5 i m y” iM Lxl L J 1 l for reference Do Not Take From This Room SEVENTY-ONE WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF John Sadowski Co-Editors . Biography Editor Staff: Senior Portraits Photographer . Assistant Editor Thomas Brasco Katharine Gray . . . Judith Smith Linda Compton Carolyn Quigley Marianne Riggio Anne Rowen Leslie Ryan Melinda Goding . . . . Scott Magill . . Bruce Howard Business Manager.Dan Cetrone Subscription Manager.Dan Cetrone Typing Editors.Diane Giamo Nancy Lee Sponsors . Philip Richardson Art Editors.Chandler Thayer Candy Wilson Cover Design . Ian Harvey Advisers .Mr. George Mickus Mr. Marshall Pratt . . . You’ve noticed that people are different Now ain’t that a cryin’ shame Now wouldn’t that be a real drag If we were all the same . . . Savoy Brown 3 71 - c 3 DEDICATION “Where are you going?” . . . “Where are we? Where have we been? , we keep asking you. We are dedicating this yearbook to you, Mr. Santospago, because you often raise the question of what, as a class, we are doing. Your interests were not only in us as a class, but in us as individuals. You helped us in many ways: our slave drive, the last-minute chaperoning for our dances, and oc.r class meetings. We will miss your constant air of tobacco, your conserva¬ tive ideas, but especially, your sense of humor. We may change, Mr. Santospago. Please don’t you. As you have greeted us with a warm smile and a friend¬ ly “Hello,” we will always remember the quiet and effec¬ tive ideas you have given us. You have helped us to recognize some of the problems in our plans as a class, and you have given us both your time and suggestions, for which we are deeply grateful. Therefore, the graduat¬ ing class of 1971 would like to dedicate this yearbook to you, Mrs. Iona Nickeson, in hope that you will remember us as we will remember you. 4 RECOGNITION From time to time people who have traveled together are parted. Sometimes travelers find themselves lost to each other. Occasionally the travelers, though farther apart in distance, come closer in appreciation. Thank you for helping us start out and thank you for accompanying us on a part of our jour¬ ney. Though your friendship has become more than ever a treasure in our hearts and we have been glad to see you when you have been “back” to see us, we miss you, Mr. Stayn. 5 FACULTY i T.G.F.F. _____ X. Get back to work, Brenda. Give me the kid or I’ll rip up the papers. . . . no comment. 6 - You are beautiful. ■■■ Addressing your Christmas cards? Euh ... I stepped in it! Teaberry Shuffle. I’m winning! I’m winning! Well, there’s another set of papers corrected. 7 C ' J. AIETA JOSEPH F. AIETA Mathematics, Curriculum Director Whose wealth Arithmetic cannot number. Philip Massinger I. BARVLSKI nou RNE- - DEPl J. BARCLAY JOHN G. BARCLAY Speech, Drama Every true man. Sir, who is a little above the level of the beasts and plants does not live for the sake of living, without knowing how to live; but he lives so as to give meaning and a value of his own to life. For me this is everything. Luigi Pirandello G. BLAKESLEE IRENE BARYLSKI French Culture is not inherited; it is conquered by ef¬ fort. Andre Gide GEORGE BLAKESLEE Biology “73’s! Best DX to all.” 8 DONALD J. BURKE Physics He ain’t heavy. Father; he’s my brother. Boy’s Town Motto ROBERT G. BOUCHER Chemistry 1 think, therefore, 1 am. Descartes ANNETTE BUSSE English The mind is an enchanting thing is an enchanted thing like the glaze on a katydid-wing subdivided by sun till the nettings are legion. Marianne Moore M. BUTERA MARIE L. BUTERA Physical Education It is not what he has, nor even what he does, which directly expresses the worth of a man, but what he is. Henri Frederic Arniel R. BOUCHER A. BUSSE D. BURKE 9 R. CARINI G. CANDELET H. CHANDLER L. CARTLAND GARY J. CANDELET Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing “Frustration and satisfaction together is an equal to total involvement.” ROBERT J. CARINI Guidance “Keep your cool.” LUCY C. CARTLAND French Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world . . . Arthur Schopenhauer HUGH W. CHANDLER Guidance, Chairman There is a danger in this huge, complicated, mechanized world that the individual may he inclined just to resign himself—and if he does I think we are lost . . . We have to develop vir¬ tues like patience and tolerance. In our work, too, we have to live with uncongenial colleagues and partners. In our private lives we put up with this as best we can. We’ll have to do the same in public life. Arnold Toynbee 10 D. DUNBAR ELINOR F. COSGROVE Physical Education “Pain builds character.” LEO J. CRONAN Driver Education, Social Studies Life is very short, and very uncertain; let us spend it as well as we can. Samuel Johnson DANIEL J. CRONIN Mathematics The apple grows so bright and high And ends its days in ai ))le pie. Samuel Hoffenstein D. DUNCAN D. CRONIN DONALD M. DUNBAR English Our earth is but a small star in the great uni¬ verse. Yet of it we can make, if we choose, a planet unvexed by war, untroubled by hunger or fear, undivided by senseless distinction of race, color, or theory. Stephen Vincent Benet DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial Arts, Chairman I ' d rather see a sermon Than hear one any day; I d rather one should walk with me Than merely tell the way. Edgar Guest 1 ) W. FIELDS J. EMERSON N. DYAR NANCY A. DYAR Biology . . . I still believe that ) eo) le are really good at heart. Anne Frank M. FERNALD JOSEPH D. EMERSON Social Studies This is merely corroborative detail, intended to give artistic verisimilitude to an otherwise bald and unconvincing narrative. Pooh-bah MARGARET W. FERNALD Latin This too will pass. Anonymous WALTER J. FIELDS Mathematics The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato BETH M. FOSTER Mathematics The future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is. Clive Lewis 12 R. FRANK MARY W. FRENNING Guidance You hear that boy laughing You think he’s all fun; But the angels laugh, too, At the good he has done. Oliver Wendell Holmes DONALD E. GARLAND Principal “Better to burn out than rust out.” CONSTANCE D. GARTLAND Business Education The fool wonders; the wise man asks. Benjamin Disraeli C. GARTLAND ROBERT FRANK English M. FRENNING D. GARLAND 13 J. GHATTAS DONALD V. GEARAN Dean of Students, Mechanical Drawing But a st ate exists for the sake of good life, and not for the sake of life only . . . Nor does a state exist for the sake of alliance and security from injustice, nor yet for the sake of exchange and mutual intercourse . . . Those who care jor good government take into consideration the larger question of virtue and vice in states . . . Society exists for the sake of noble actions. Aristotle JANET L. GHATTAS French I drank at every vine. The last was like the first. I came upon no wine So wonderful as thirst. Edna St. Vincent Millay DANIEL R. GIBBONS Art In life there are ways of carrying out the various businesses—by weaponry, by trickery, or by ar¬ tistry. In other words, anyone may touch the lives of those who come into his life with the hand of The Artist. RICHARD F. GILL Social Studies Learning is acquired by reading books; but the much more necessary learning, the knowledge of th e world, is only to be acquired by reading men and studying all the various editions of them. Lord Chesterfield D. GIBBONS D. GEARAN R. GILL 14 G. HARRIS C. GREER CORA C. GREER Social Studies You can destroy your Now worrying about to¬ morrow. Janis Joplin GEORGE R. HARRIS Physical Education, Athletic Director When the One Great Scorer Comes to write against your name, He marks not that you won or lost But how you played the game. Grantland Rice CHARLES S. HATCH English Words move, music moves Only in time; but that which is only living Can only die. Words, after speech, reach Into the silence. Only by the form, the pattern. Can words or music reach The stillness, us a Chinese jar still Moves perpetually in its stillness. From “Burnt Norton” by T. S. Eliot MARTHA J. HATCH Art And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibr an 15 A. HEPTNER RUSSELL S. HENSEL Science Where have we been?” ANGELA N. HEPTNER Spanish A donde el corazdn sc incline, cl pic camina. Proverb T. HOYLE R. HENSEL J. JORDAN THELMA C. HOYLE Business Education, Chairman Work brings its own reliej; He wlw most idle is Has most of grief. Eugene Fitch Ware JOSEPH E. JORDAN Chemistry A man s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? Robert Browning NATALIA KAKTINS Russian War on the one hand is such a terrible, such an atrocious thing, that no man, especially no Christian man, has the right to assume the responsiblity oj beginning it. Leo Tolstoy N. KAKTINS 16 KAUFMAN R. LAVIN MARTIN L. KAUFMAN Business Education “Excellence is its own reward!” DONALD G. KENNEDY Social Studies, Curriculum Director Ideas won ' t keep. Something must he done about them. A. M. Whitehead JOYCE LASHWAY Mathematics “Life lived for others is a life worthwhile.” ROBERT E. LAVIN Art, Curriculum Director “Good luck to the graduating class.” BRUCE L. MacDONALD English, Curriculum Director “Be skeptical about what you know to be true.” M. MARSH A. MANZO I. MARSDEN t i T. MAMOS THOMAS MAMOS Business Education For of all sad words Of tongue and pen, The saddest are these: “It might have been!” John Greenleaf Whittier ALEX MANZO Mathematics Drowsiness shall clothe a man with rags. Proverbs 23:21 IRVING G. MARSDEN Science, Curriculum Director “Where are we going?” MARYLEE C. MARSH Social Studies You can’t wear the Social Register for water- wings. Mrs. Margaret (the Un- sinkable Molly) Brown, 1912, after the sinking of the Titanic. 18 clair c. McDonough English A modest doubt is called the beacon of the wise. William Shakespeare “Our doubts unite us; our convictions divide 99 US. CHARLES F. MEDFORD Mathematics “Let us walk the road of life a bit. As I counsel, you too shall teach; and we will learn together.” SUSAN W. MEIRY Biology Nature’s first green is gold. Her hardest hue to hold. Her early leaf’s a flower; But only so an hour. Then leaf subsides to leaf. So Eden sank to grief So dawn goes down to day. Nothing gold can stay. Robert Frost LUCY MENK Guidance Minds that have nothing to confer Find little to perceive. William Wordsworth 19 L. PALENA I. NICKESON R. MORI GEORGE W. MICKUS English We live not on things, but on the meaning of things. Saint Exupery RONALD J. MORI Music, Curriculum Director “Everyone is responsive to music and can find satisfaction and enjoyment through experience with it. Make music a vital part of your life—as a consumer or producer of music—and your life will be enriched in many ways.” R. O’LAUGHLIN IONA J. NICKESON Home Economics The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil. Emerson RONALD J. O’LAUGHLIN Physical Education “Pride, desire, and 100 per cent on every play.” LOUIS A. PALENA Social Studies “The next few years in your life will be a time when your ideals will be tested in action as never before. Keep those ideals, but never forget that: PERFECTION IS THE ENEMY OF GOOD.” 20 J. ROCHE MARSHALL G. PRATT English “What do you do Riding in the back of a hearse? Play cards? Take color slides of the passing scenery? Fix the upholstery? Discuss philosophy? Argue? Complain? Pray? Or comfort your frightened fellow passengers? On the trip to the graveyard What really matters?” JOSEPH C. ROCHE French No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod he washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of thy friends or of thine own were; any man’s death diminishes me, because I am in¬ volved in mankind; and therefore never send to know for whom the bell tolls; it tolls for thee. John Donne ANTHONY M. SAMMARCO, JR. F rench La jeunesse croit beaucoup de choses qui sont fausses; la vieillese doute de beaucoup de choses qui sont vraies. French Proverb u A. SAMMARCO ARNOLD F. SANTOSPAGO Mechanical Drawing, Work Study III habits gather by unseen degrees; As brooks made rivers, Rivers run to seas. M. PRATT A. SANTOSPAGO John Dryden J. STAYN CHARMIAN B. SPERLING English I am only one, But still I am one. I cannot do everything. But still I can do something; And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something That I can do. Edward Everett Hale ROBERT W. STARMER Physical Education, Curriculum Director THINK! “Total Fitness” JOHN A. STAYN Assistant Principal U} , lad: when the journey’s over There ' ll be time enough to slee} . A. E. Housman MARJORIE STEIN English Half of the time we’re gone, but we don’t know where. Paul Simon 22 SHELDON G. STERNBURG Spanish Cada uno es artifice de su ventura. Proverb From Don Quijote ALICE B. THORNHILL Librarian We have received the world as an inheritance. None of us has a right to damage it—and everyone has the duty to leave it in an improved condition. Adapted from Joseph Joubert KATHLEEN TORPIE Mathematics “Killing time is not murder—it’s suicide.” JOHN W. VEGA Physical Education, Pool “Tide’s in. How about a little game of water- basketball?” A. THORNHILL K. TORPIE 23 A . ■Vjrt h « J. VEROVSEK R. WALKER S. VOGT TERRY J. VEITCH Industrial Arts “Happiness is a clean, well-tuned Loruette.” JOSEPH A. VEROVSEK Social Studies . . . oh well, nothing so very important: only that there are truths worth dying for, hut none that are worth killing for. Albert Camus SHEILA VOGT Music Youth’s for an hour, beauty’s a flower, But love is the jewel that wins the world. Moira O’Neill ROBERT V. WALKER English Not till we are lost; in other words, not till we have lost the world do we begin to find our¬ selves, and realize where we are and the infinite extent of our relations. H. D. Thoreau 24 T. ZAMPROGNO BEVERLY A. WELLER Mathematics “Unity in essential things In non-essentials, Liberty, And in all, Charity.” JOHN C. WILLIAMS Social Studies “Man does not live by bread alone. It takes spice and sauce; Sweet and sour. Then there’s dessert.” THERESA M. ZAMPROGNO French, Curriculum Director Je pense, done je suis. Descartes MARTHA ZELINKA Mathematics . . . in Mathematics and in Arithmetic especial¬ ly, the thing that counts is, above all, under¬ standing ... It is by mathematical reasoning that you ought to arrive at this result—as well as at any other result. Mathematics is the sworn enemy of memory, which is excellent otherwise, but disastrous arithmetically speaking! La Leqon Engine Ionesco J. WILLIAMS JANE HOSTERMAN Nurse FLORENCE GRATCY Secretary, Attendance Office 26 RUTH LASCOUTZ Secretary, Guidance Office JEAN DOW Principal’s Secretary, Main Office KETTEE BOLING Social Studies Aide EDITH ASQUITH Aide, Main Office EVELYN MORIARTY Bookkeeper MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language Aide MRS. JONES (left) MRS. PELAT (right) Library Aides PHYLLIS SARSFIELD JOANNE MORTON Library Aide MIRELLA GIACONNI Science Aide HELEN PHINNEY Library Aide RACHEL WYCHE Audio-Visual JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language Aide ELDA WOODBURY Library Aide POLLY ANN SMITH Attendance Office Aide LINDA RICCIO English Student Teacher CAROLYN CRAGIN English Student Teacher SUSAN MYSKOWSKI Art Student Teacher 28 JOHN BALBEN Head Custodian WILLIAM MacLEOD Custodian 29 N. ABDUN-NABI L. ALGER A. ALLEN NINA ABDUN-NABI 184 Hickory Road August 29 To sing is to love and to affirm, to fly and soar, to coast into the hearts of the people who listen, to tell them that life is to live, that love is there, that nothing is a prom¬ ise, hut that beauty exists, and must be hunted for and found. That death is a luxury, better to be romanticized and sung about than dwelt upon in the face of life. Joan Baez GERALD JAMES ADAMS, JR. 77 Kings Grant Road April 10 Jerry . . . photography bug . . . Math and Science whiz . . . life philosophy: “Do what you enjoy” . . . hopes to go into Aeronautical design . . . pet peeve: people with big mouths. LAWRENCE NEIL ALGER 36 Ledgewood Road March 8 Bobo . . . summers down at the Cape . . . always seen in Mummy’s car . . . found at Weston Golf Club . . . 1920’s bathing suit at Sophomore class outing . . . late papers in Mr. Walker’s class. ANINA BONET ALLEN 49 Hubbard Road April 2 Nina . . . loves horses . . . pet peeve: school . . . favorite political figure: Jerry Rubin . . . always wearing Indian moc¬ casins . . . one of the triplets . . . teaches horseback riding. 32 MARK WILLIAM ALLEN 47 Pinecroft Road May 15 Chi]) . . . “There’s the ball game!” . . . certainly not straight-legged ... If x equals y, what is the value of I? For I am the decimal point and the answer to the sum is me . . . smallest man with the rebounds. WILLIAM SELLERS ALLISON 1 Green Lane October 26 Bill . . . new addition to Senior Class . . . likes to run for Duncan . . . favorite person in history: “Spiral” Agnew . . . always seen with a synchronized watch . . . Ed Sullivan fan. W. ALLISON SUSAN DOWSE ASHBROOK 16 Summer Street August 11 E lascia pur grattar dove la rogna! Dante AURALEE ELEANOR ASQUITH 47 Rolling Lane June 15 Orkley . . . great clarinet player ... “I do not! ... I do?” . . . pet peeve: crack¬ ing clairnets . . . memories with Mr. Corley . . . ambition: nursing . . . fast talker . . . basketball player lost to a knee injury. A. ASQUITH 33 ANDREW S. BAER 26 Spruce Hill Road August 27 Bubba . . . one of the mighty Weston High football players . . . carries a book bag . . . wears sneakers . . . most natural in sports ... ski patrol at Cat Rock . . . loves Ralph (his dog). PENNY LEE BANGHART 49 Hubbard Road September 29 Penrod . . . believes in following the Golden Rule . . . Peter Fonda fan . . . “That’s really strange!” . . . Grover Cronin’s salesgirl . . . pet peeve: Society . . . enjoys swimming, running and horseback riding . . . one of the triplets. A. BARON ANN ELIZABETH BARK 245 Winter Street May 17 1 will love you forever, swears the poet. I find this easy to swear, too. I will love you at 4:15 P.M. next Tuesday: is that still as easy? W. H. Auden ALEX BARON 2 Newton Street April 18 Youth, hope, and love: To build a new life on a ruined life. To make the future fairer than the past, And make the past appear a troubled dream. H. W. Longfellow P. BANGHART A. BAER A. BARK 34 R. BLACKLOW STEPHEN JAMES BARTELS 34 Montvale Road October 13 Steve . . . all-American good looks . . . at home on the ice . . . thinks he’s a born loser . . . active Student Council member . . . serious student . . . often misplaces books. GEORGE WILLIAM BENTLEY 20 Green Lane April 27 7’is tile only receipt to make sorrow sink. Ben Johnson G. BENTLEY ELISSA DEWITT BERRY 22 Conant Road May 14 People can say I want to be free. 1 can say some day I will be. James Taylor ROBIN JANE BLACKLOW 20 Rolling Lane July 10 Where am I going? I don’t know. Down to the stream where the king cups grow — Up on the hill where the pine-trees blow — Anywhere, anywhere, I don ' t know. A. A. Milne 35 R. BOLING S. BOYES B. de BRABANDERE D. BRAGDON ROBERT HOWARD BOLING 720 Wellesley Street November 20 Long did I lie in the dust of Egypt, Silent and unaware of the seasons. Then the sun gave me birth, and I rose And walked upon the banks of the Nile, Singing with the days and dreaming with The nights. Kahlil Gibran SANDRA FRANCIS BOYES 61 Oakdale Avenue August 11 Sandy . . . always lending money . . . memorable trip to Truro, Cape Cod . . . connections in the cafeteria . . . unique hair-do . . . one of the triplets . . . recog¬ nizable laugh. BAUDOIN de BRABANDERE 28 Rue du Panorama Rosieres, St. Andre, Belgique July 6 Pourquoi me tuez-vous? Eh quoi! ne demeurez-vous pas de Vautre cote de I’eaiir 1 Mon ami, si vous demeuriez de ce cote, je serais un assassin et cela serait in- juste de vous tuer de la sorte; mais puisque vous demeurez de Vautre cote; je suis un brave et cela est juste. Blaise Pascal, Pensees DAVID ARTHUR BRAGDON 346 Highland Street February 12 just want to play my drums and have the best band in the country. Buddy Rich 36 NEAL MARTIN BRAMBERG 29 Blueberryhill Road December 22 Social Science bug . . . “If you like it, do it” . . . enjoys working with suede . . . memories of trip to Okenro . . . future en¬ gineer. THOMAS CHRISTOPHER BRASCO 166 North Avenue October 12 You ' ll be bothered from time to time by storms, fog, snow. When you are, think of those who went through it before you, and say to yourself “What they could do, I can do.” Antoine de St. Exupery (Terres des Hommes) ALANE MARJORIE BRODRICK 74 Pinecroft Road October 9 ... So —when was it — I, drawn like blown cloud, couldn’t stop dreaming of roaming, roving the coast up and down . . . Basho BARBARA FRANCES BROWN 6 Perry Lane August 14 If you make people think They’re thinking, they’ll love you. If you really make them think, They’ll hate you. Donald Marquis A. BRODRICK T. BRASCO B. BROWN 37 JAMES ALAN BROWN 92 Beaver Road May 31 Jim . . . bright green car . . . found behind drums . . . always seen in Room 32 . . . “dig it” . . . outstanding memory: W. H. S. . . . hopes to be an architect. STEPHEN LOUIS BRUNEAU 44 Drabbington Way October 26 Brun . . . little red bug . . . frequently seen at the Natick Health Club . . . Dover interest . . . great athlete . . . loves to water ski . . . memories of Mr. Manzo. ANNE FRANKLIN BUSH 3 Bittersweet Lane August 25 Anne ... “I am so mad” . . . ambition: to get away from Weston . . . remembers Worcester weekend . . . Tommy . . . dislikes arguments . . . enjoys Miss Busse’s English classes. CASSLYN BUTLER 727 South Avenue July 14 Cass . . . mistaken for her sister ... of¬ ten seen with a baton . . . long blonde hair . . . worker at Fernald . . . always wears a friendly smile . . . hopes to go into Special Education. J. BROWN 38 A. CLANCY VINCENT JOSEPH CACACE 80 Drabbington Way September 2 I count life just as stuff To try the soul’s strength on. Robert Browning DANIEL FRANCIS CETRONE, JR. 18 Applecrest Road February 12 Danny . . . known for constant clowning . . . pet peeve: self-centered males and females . . . very business minded . . . “Working is a way of life, good work is an ambition.” PHILIP JOHN CISTULLI, JR. 589 Wellesley Street October 29 P. J. . . . mistaken for an underclassman . . . “use common sense” . . . drums . . . known for his laugh . . . enjoys his En¬ glish classes . . . washes test tubes for Mr. Jordan. ANNE CHRISTINE CLANCY 8 Conant Road December 13 Whilst 1 yet live, let me not live in vain. Addison 39 L. CORN! AY P. COAN L. COMPTON RONALD GEORGE CLAPP 24 Drabbington Way December 20 Ron . . . school chauffeur for twenty kids . . . red hair and freckles . . . denim jacket . . . likes to work on cars . . . wild behind the wheel. PAUL EDWARD COAN 38 Golden Ball Road March 17 Paul . . . favorite sports: wrestling and baseball . . . mechanical drawing expert . . . wants to be an architect . . . inter¬ ested in cars . . . quiet . . . works hard with his studies. LINDA JANE COMPTON 30 Warren Avenue September 2 Sam . . . laughs a lot . . . bright red face . . . loves the outdoors . . . hopes to be an airline stewardess . . . dislikes spiders . . . works at Bickford’s. LYNN ELLEN CORMAY 26 Willard Road August 9 “Life is fun; too bad it doesn’t last forev¬ er” . . . undecided ambition . . . tiny . . . Triple “A” cashier . . . frequently seen on her horse . . . giggles a lot. CYNTHIA CORT 75 Pigeon Hill Road June 1 Cindy . . . English skiing enthusiast . . . outstanding memory of Junior skip day . . . Mr. Jordan fan . . . life philosophy: one day at a time. 40 JON LAURENCE DAVIS 190 Hickory Road January 12 J. D. . . . frequently heard saying, “Don’t worry about it” . . . musically inclined . . . ambition to be a pilot sparks interest in John Glenn . . . Mr. Walker fan . . . life philosophy: “orderliness keeps the faith going.” PETER ROGER DECANEAS 639 Wellesley Street February 18 Deck. . . constant use of Greek “improp¬ er” language . . . “Don’t hassle me!” . . . Greece trip . . . short order cook on Cape Cod . . . ambition: to become a doctor . . . frequently found on tennis courts. KAREN LEE DEGERBERG 35 Hubbard Road February 15 Deg . . . usually wears a lively smile . . . distinctive laugh . . . member of the Prom Court . . . out for every sport . . . Cheerleading captain . . . “What?” . . . great alto. DAVID ROBERT DELEEUW 66 Kings Grant Road July 23 Da . . . “Right on Baby!” . . . frequent trips to Dover ... on the field every season . . . pet peeve: slow drivers . . . memories of Miss Grogan . . . “Life is too short, so enjoy it while it’s here.” JEAN ELIZABETH DeRUSHA 325 Conant Road September 17 Cheetah . . . eats constantly . . . maniac on the hockey field . . . people-lover . . . “Look, a Sunshine Biscuit Truck!” . . . devout Ho Jo worker . . . ambition: go¬ ing into special education. K. DEGERBERG P. DECANEAS J. DeRUSHA D. DELEEUW 41 Mh « 1 K. DOWNEY LYDIA HELEN DiBARTOLOMEIS 91 Sherburn Circle October 16 Always talking . . . favorite political fig¬ ure: Pat Paulsen . . . Biology . . . life philosophy: laugh a lot . . . found playing blackjack during study . . . enjoys oragami . . . waist length hair. CAROL ANNE DONOVAN 16 Pleasant Trail November 29 Me!, Mom . . . “Friendship, the wine of life” . . . gives motherly advice . . . frequent trips to Rivers . . . Jack . . . fan of Pat Paulsen and Chicken Little . . . memories of Marblehead . . . faithful singer in the choruses. ROBERT DOWNES 40 Old Colony Road August 3 Bob . . . fantastic on the ice . . . smallest power pack on the football team . . . phi¬ losophy: Live for today . . . sociable with everyone . . . likes Mr. Palena. KEVIN JOSEPH DOWNEY 56 October Lane July 31 Kev . . . quiet . . . avid basketball player . . . devoted student in every subject . . . respected by his classmates . . . student council member . . . always spik¬ ing volleyballs in gym. R. DOWNES C. DONOVAN 42 ROBERT BRADFORD DUBOIS 176 North Avenue September 4 Dube . . . red hair . . . suede fringes . . . frequent visits to Shriner’s . . . Daniel Boone fan . . . “We might as well do it” . . . ambition: to be remembered . . . another fan of Mr. Palena’s. REBECCA LITTLEFIELD EATON 33 Conant Road March 27 The world is so you have something, to stand on. Unknown WYNNE MARIE EDWALL 5 Brenton Road June 27 There are no rules for friendship. It must be left to itself. We cannot force it any more than love. William Hazlitt DONNA MILDRED EIBYE 18 Brook Road November 3 Ibby . . . ambition: to be a nurse ... fa¬ vorite political figure: Senator Muskey . . . favorite well-known personality: Steve McQueen . . . often seen busy at Ho Jo’s . . . big white foot her senior year . . . always a smile. D. EIBYE R. DUBOIS 43 SEAN EDWARD ERVIN 46 Kendal Common Road October 9 And what rough beast—its hour come round at last slouches towards Bethlehem to be born. W. B. Yeats PETER ROSS FENN 23 Baker’s Hill Road April 1 The only thing a school can teach a per¬ son is how to learn; the school that doesn’t do this but continues on vegeta¬ tive learning has failed. Anonymous JOHN MARSHALL FERNBERGER 97 Meadowbrook Road September 12 Best actor in the supporting role of a broken leg . . . memories of the mornings after, the nights before . . . master of pointed comments . . . admirer of Don Rickies . . . “Leave us not be.” DEBRA LOUISE FRANCHI 16 Westcliff Road December 5 1 do my thing, and you do your thing. I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and 1 am I, And if by chance we find each other, it’s beautiful. Frederick S. Pearls J. FERNBERGER S. ERVIN P. FENN D. FRANCHI 44 P. GARDINER G. FRENCH A. GARISON D. GIAMO GREGORY LEITH FRENCH 111 Sudbury Road January 19 a quick sundragon from a shooting star frantic in its time, dispersing u moment to field watchers.l“look.”lthey did not see,I those who lie in tender sleep dreams. the night shadows a facade to the surface,la plaetarium of cadencej“what lies beyond? ' was written upon a ( nick yellow sliver of the waning moon. yellow eyes,Ido not arise. the wind doesn’t play empty circles, though it’s friend to all. Unknown PATRICIA TUNIS GARDINER 266 Highland Street May 24 Pedie . . . hopes to teach the mentally re¬ tarded . . . “Blast!” . . . faithful member of chorus, band and orchestra . . . “Where’s Auralee?” . . . always found in room 1 . . . pet peeve: GUM! ALEC WALLACE GARISON 56 Myles Standish Road September 7 “Melba” ... a future Californian . . . remembered for a new cycle . . . choir bug . . . fond memories of Mr. Pratt . . . interested in drama . . . pet peeve: wal¬ nuts. DIANE MARIE GIAMO 18 Pond Brook Circle October 2 Deedee . . . 5’1” . . . avid snoopy fan . . . “What a bummer!” ... a black¬ haired Italian ... a future Business Teacher . . . life philosophy: we only come this way once, so enjoy it while you can. W. GOODMAN H. GOLDKAMP M. GODING LISA VICTORIA GIBSON 31 Spring Road November 21 Lis . . . nice shoes . . . “You live only once, so make the best of it.’’ . . . loves to swim, ski, water ski and ride horses . . . memories of Mr. McCowan. MELINDA JEANNE GODING 265 Winter Street May 18 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him ste ) to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau L. GIBSON HELEN MARIE GOLDKAMP 56 Radcliff Road March 5 We cannot live our dreams. We are lucky enough if we can give a sample of our best, and if in our hearts we can feel that it has been nobly done. Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes WILLIAM ALLEN GOODMAN 15 Walnut Road July 13 We are all outlaws in the eyes of America. Kanter 46 JEFFREY ALLEN GOVE 12 Hubbard Road September 24 Governor . . . always found driving his blue Mustang . . . loves any outdoor sport . . . life philosophy: make money and have fun . . . famous house on the Cape . . . enjoys Science classes. KATHARINE HALE GRAY 33 Summer Street September 29 The goal of life is more than material ad¬ vance, it is now, and through all eternity, the triumph of spirit over matter, of love and liberty over force and violence. Adlai E. Stevenson JEFFREY MARSTON HANNAH 33 Colchester Road December 31 Jeff . . . memory of Arts Festival Day . . . Road Runner fan . . . “Wanna fight?” . . . likes Mrs. Sperling’s class . . . “Who’s seen Cookie?” . . . interest¬ ed in water skiing. IAN HARVEY 63 Pineeroft Road November 20 Harv . . . expressive art work . . . enjoys skiing and tennis . . . ambition: to be a professor of literature . . . “Napoleon for¬ ever” . . . worked at the Harvard Coop. K. GRAY I. HARVEY J. HANNAH K. HEARN P. HONTHUMB B. HUSTON KEVIN CLEMENT HEARN 196 South Avenue July 6 There’s a song that they sing when they take to the highway. A song that they sing when they take to the sea. A song that they sing of their home in the sky. Maybe you can believe it if it helps you to sleej). But singing works just fine for me. James Taylor PAUL HEYWOOD 77 Chestnut Street June 28 Wild rides in his blue VW . . . takes it easy . . . “sure” . . . seen in Mechanical D rawing room . . . loves bikes . . . pumps gas . . . favorite teacher: Mr. MacDonald. NELLEE MAE HIGGINS 150 Hickory Road March 20 Nell . . . likes to sing . . . enjoys outdoor sports . . . philosophy: try to have fun . . . “I’m sure” . . . often seen on a horse . . . avid Walker and Verovsek fan. PAMELA ANITA HONTHUMB 77 Pinecroft Road July 12 Pam . . . “weird” . . . known for her silence . . . swimming interest . . . mem¬ ories of J unior and Senior years . . . Vollyball athlete . . . life philosophy: live today, for tomorrow may never come. BONNIE JANE HUSTON 127 Sudbury Road April 7 Bonnie . . . “Take a break” . . . “Today is the last day of the beginning of my life” . . . frequently found in the girls’ room . . . quiet but expresses her opinion. N. HIGGINS P. HEYWOOD 48 C. JENNINGS A. JOHNSON S. HUTCHINGS R. JOHNSON SUSAN JANE HUTCHINGS 39 Brady 11 Road February 23 Why, when others were winded was I made a snail . . . to erawl on humblest garden path, to leave such a slender trail? Joan Walsh Anglund CYNTHIA ALDINE JENNINGS 186 Merriam Street July 12 Cindy . . . “You’re kidding” . . . best year-round tan . . . ambition: get all you can out of life . . . Paul Newman fan . . . majorette manager . . . dislikes narrow¬ mindedness . . . friendly smile. ANDREW THURSTON JOHNSON 24 Deer Path Lane January 15 If you are not Part of the Solution, then You are Part of the Problem. Eldridge Cleaver GAIL SHARON JOHNSON 148 Sudbury Road April 7 Enthusiastic bikie and owner of 160 Scrambler . . . worker at Grover Cronin’s . . . beautiful wardrobe . . . always seen with a certain blonde . . . “Bunged. ROBERT LLOYD JOHNSON 24 Deer Path Lane April 5 Wonderin ' ij where I’ve been is worth the things Tvc been through. James Taylor 49 R. KIELY L. JONES LISA ROBIN JONES 482 Glen Road March 20 Dying was nothing and he had no picture of it nor fear of it in his mind. But living was a field of grain blowing in the wind on the side of a hill. Living was a hawk in the sky. Living was an earthen jar of water and the chaff blowing. Living was a horse between your legs and a carbine under one leg and a hill and a valley and a stream with trees along it and the far side of the valley and the hills beyond. Ernest Hemingway RICHARD NESBIT JURMAIN 121 Lexington Street, Burlington November 13 Rick . . . “yea verily!” . . . Physics bug . . . very modest . . . scuba diver and water skier . . . Tchaikowsky follower . . . memories of Russian classes . . .phi¬ losophy: Do what is necessary. R. JURMAIN THOMAS RUSSELL KEERY II 36 Dean Road May 28 Brud . . . “Hey, Jim” . . . famed Cape parties . . . hole in his Maureen Connolly tennis racket . . . wierdo cartoonist . . . no socks!! . . . philosophy: “have fun.” RICHARD ALAN KIELY 204 Conant Road August 15 Rick . . . Kiel . . . outstanding height . . . loves to ski . . . summertime job in restaurant . . . enjoys English classes with Mr. Frank . . . freckles . . . tele¬ phone books under the driver’s seat. 50 THOMAS KINDELAN Narragansett, Rhode Island June 13 Tom . . . wears black engineer boots . . . often found under the hood of a car . . . outstanding memory: incinerator room . . . lives in the cafeteria . . . worker at Sear’s Automotive Center. WENDY ANNE KING 60 Rolling Lane February 24 Wendall . . . despises women in hair curlers . . . “weird” . . . memories of “Grease Paint” . . . often found in the music room . . . “the babysitter” . . . likes to listen to WMEX. T. KINDELAN ALAN JEFFREY KNOTT 119 Radcliffe Road October 1 Alley-oop . . . hates violence . . . enjoys the game of baseball . . . favorite teach¬ er: Mr. Kaufman . . . “Life”—enjoy it while you can . . . seen every morning with a dungaree jacket. MARK CHISOLM KNOWLES 227 North Avenue August 1 Murky Maypo . . . Bugs Bunny follower . . . famous for knee casts and crutches . . . good-looking . . . “If someone pleases you, find out what went wrong.” . . . future architectural draftsman. W. KING A. KNOTT M. KNOWLES 51 to ■ B. KUEHN BRIAN ERNEST KUEHN 9 Bradyll Road September 21 There is nothing so ridiculous that has not at some time been said by some philoso¬ pher. Oliver Goldsmith ROBERT JOHN KULOW II 11 Colonial Way September 28 The self-renewing man is a model for each of us. He is versatile and adaptive, not the victim of fixed habits and atti¬ tudes. In a raj)idly changing world, the self-renewing man has not lost the price¬ less asset of versatility. He may be a spe¬ cialist but he has also retained the capaci¬ ty to function as a generalist. For the self- renewing man, the development of his own potentialities and the process of self discovery never end. Robert Rimmer PATRICIA ANN LANE 17 Oakland Avenue February 24 Childer, beware, Childer, take care! They’re eager to make you waddle through life like a duck, like a drake; To turn each new sold to a shivering fake, Forever too frail just to open its bake; Quack-quacking consent to men and to movements well out on the make. Sean O’Casey JEFFREY THOMAS LAWSON 31 Montvale Road April 18 “Sum aeger et defessus.” R. KULOW J. LAWSON 52 LINDA CLAIRE LEACH 31 Holly Circle April 25 Letch . . . “much to his dismay” . . . memories of Mr. Walker’s E-period En¬ glish class . . . silent laugh . . . enthralling weekends at the Cape . . . loved by everyone. BURTON HOYT LEE 271 Glen Road March 12 Burt . . . frequents room 20 . . . Issac Newton fan . . . ambition: space scientist . . . “Just cool your knees, will ya!” phi¬ losophy: Criticize yourself before you crit¬ icize others . . . expect the worst and you’ll never be disappointed. NANCY JANE LEE 338 South Avenue October 9 Nance . . . Mickey Mouse fan . . . hopes to study psychology . . . only person who cools a liquid by heating it . . . worker at Grover Cronin’s . . . enthusiastic hockey cheerleader . . . SBANE. TIMOTHY MARK LEISMAN 752 Wellesley Street August 27 Life is a long lesson in humility. J. M. Barrie JOANNE MARIE LEOMBRUNO 10 Winter Street August 11 Jo .. . wants to own a farm in the country . . . “Oh Sure!” . . . frequent meetings in the girls’ lounge . . . passion for chewing gum . . .girl with the green Mustang. N. LEE 53 JOYCE ANN LEPINE 256 Highland Street August 29 Soft-spoken . . . smiles . . . ambition: social worker . . . “What?” . . . out¬ standing memory: blowing up the Physi¬ cal Science room . . . seen at the Triple A after 3 p.m. DANA LEWIS LEVINE 60 Pinecroft Road June 16 Ambition: to write for MAD Magazine . . . “indeed” . . . curly, black locks . . . seen behind a Waltham gas pump . . . big on compliments . . . everybody’s friend . . . Muskey fan. PAUL ANTHONY LIBITZ 1 Gatehouse Lane November 26 Lib . . . champion . . . “Dr. Quani’s Quiz” . . . hates midis . . . known for wise cracks . . . philosophy: Let it be . . . “youse guys” . . . whiz on the ice . . . friendly smile. CLIFTON SCOTT LILLIOTT 11 Winthrop Circle January 7 If a man does not keep pace with his companions Perhaps it is better he hears a different drummer Let him step to the music which he hears. However measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau C. LILLIOT J. LEPINE D. LEVINE 54 K. LINDER P. LITTLEFIELD S. LOEB KAREN ELISE LINDER 272 North Avenue September 30 “Good day!” . . . Biology interest . . . beautiful voice . . . pet peeve: tapping pencils . . . memories of Mr. Jordan’s Chemistry classes . . . life philosophy: “Be what you are.” HENRY WILLIAM LINGLEY, JR. 19 Warren Lane May 19 Lump . . . likes sports cars . . . Bob Dylan fan . . . often seen around the shop . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Veitch . . . pet peeve: school . . . very quiet. PETER PORCHER LITTLEFIELD 76 Wellesley Street October 6 Your pain is the breaking of the shell that encloses your understanding. Kahlil Gabran H. LINGLEY SUSAN AMY LOEB 85 Chestnut Street March 21 Sue . . . natural beauty . . . new addi¬ tion to the Senior Class . . . quiet and sweet . . . warm smile . . . life philoso¬ phy: to get the most out of life each day . . . friendly to everyone she meets. NANCY ANNE LOWELL 18 Hubbard Road June 20 Nance . . . known for short skirts . . . fa¬ vorite teacher: Mr. Palena . . . often seen in the Home Ec. room and Attendance Office . . . likes to have fun . . . works at Sears. GREGORY EMERSON MaeCLEAVE 66 Myles Standish Road July 11 “My fascination with life is the justifica¬ tion of my existence.” G. MaeCLEAVE DEBORAH LEA MacMILLAN 132 Wellesley Street June 14 To believe your own thought, to believe that what is true for you in your private heart is true for all men,—that is genius. Ralph Waldo Emerson DONALD JOHN MADDEN 24 Spring Road July 18 Don . . . dedicated football and hockey player . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Palena . . . works for the State Department of Public Works . . . chauffeurs to school . . . good sense of humor. N. LOWELL D. MADDEN D. MacMILLAN 56 B. MARTIN D. MAGILL i D. MARTIN DONALD GROVES MAGILL, III 132 Country Drive October 27 Scott . . . recruit from New Jersey . . . “incredible” . . . lives under his Austin Healy . . . surfer . . . memories with Rye on The Rocks at eight feet . . . “live for today.” PATRICIA ANN MARCUS 55 Deer Path Lane January 20 “Never do today what you can put off un¬ til tomorrow.” P. MARCUS BEVERLY ANNE MARTIN 98 Love Lane March 19 There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action. Of Human Bondage Somerset Maugham DEBORAH LYNN MARTIN 168 Summer Street September 24 Debbie . . . “oh, I’m sure” . . . ambition: to teach music . . . Russian interest . . . memories with Mrs. Kaktins . . . cat lover . . . “Are you kidding?” . . . lots of brothers and sisters. 57 p. McCarthy P. McARDLE EDWARD JOHN McSHANE 13 Ledgewood Road January 28 “I’d rather be right.” E. McSHANE PAMELA ANNE McARDLE 8 Conant Road July 22 Learning makes a good man better and an ill man worse. Thomas Fuller DYANN MARIE McCARTHY 129 Lexington Street November 2 1 cannot helj) but sense the beauty over all and feeling thus be joyful. Eric Gulliksen PETER JACKSON McCARTHY 642 Wellesley Street August 23 It matters not how a man dies, but how he lives. Samuel Johnson d. McCarthy 58 ANTHONY RICHARD MELONE 225 Boston Post Road August 16 Rick . . . gold dune-buggy . . . football captain . . . favorite teacher: Mrs. Heptner . . . “you clown” . . . paper route on Sunday mornings . . . pet peeve: knees . . . solid athlete. PATRICIA MARIE MELONE 54 Bemis Road September 2 Pat . . . “Don’t sweat it” . . . enjoys sports of all kinds . . . enthusiastic in school activities . . . Miss Cosgrove and Miss Butera . . . “Italians forever!” . . . small package of energy . . . very socia¬ ble. A. MELONE P. MELONE MICHAEL PATRICK MILLER 155 Cherry Brook Road November 26 Mike . . . memories of Orpheus Concert . . . ambition: to be successful in business . . . V.P. . . . weekend parties . . . life philosophy: get as much out of life as is possible ... a Mr. Stayn fan. PATRICIA JEAN MARIE MILLER 525 South Avenue March 7 Patty . . . pet peeve: being under five feet tall . . . likes to draw . . . Triple “A” worker . . . “you donkey” . . . interests in supernatural. . . favorite teacher: Miss McDonough. P. MILLER 59 DAVID THOMAS MORIARTY 37 Sherburn Circle June 24 Aloe . . . life philosophy: eat, drink, and be merry . . . french horn in Band and Orchestra . . . baseball player . . . loves to ski and cook ... all around nice guy. WILLIAM HENRY MORRISON 392 North Avenue June 23 Bill . . . life philosophy: Do it today; you’re young only once . . . fast on the field . . . track star . . . outstanding memory: George Bentley’s party . . . sharp dresser . . . handsome. DAVID PETER MORTON 20 Spring Road December 2 Poindexter . . . enjoys Mechanical Draw¬ ing . . . interested in guns . . . favorite political figure: Robert Kennedy . . . always grinning . . . everyone’s friend. SUSAN ELLEN MURPHY 314 Winter Street April 19 We come into the world alone we go the same. We’re meant to spend the interlude be¬ tween in closeness. Or, so we tell ourselves. But it ' s a long way from morning to the evening. Rod McKuen S. MURPHY D. MORIARTY W. MORRISON 60 P. NELSON JOHN DAVID MURTHA 5 Fields Pond Road June 16 Frodo . . . Shorty . . . “This is true” . . . seen in a little, red Fiat . . . hates road maps . . . life philosophy: “all the way or nothing” . . . works with the mentally re¬ tarded ... an individual. LORI NAZAR 31 Overlook Drive January 29 Yesterday, All my troubles seemed so far away. Now it looks as though they’re here to stay Oh, I believe in yesterday. The Beatles L. NAZAR PETER EDWIN NELSON 34 Sears Road July 13 Pete . . . “Ya right” . . . often seen on crutches . . . enjoys sailing and skiing . . . life philosophy: Keep the faith . . . enthusiastic soccer player . . . friendly and helpful. DIANE SUZANNE NOEL 42 Rolling Lane January 3 Music-lover . . . enjoys tennis and cook¬ ing . . . Math enthusiast . . . favorite teacher: Mrs. Foster . . . quiet . . . “Once Upon A Mattress” . . . tall and fragile . . . likes people. D. NOEL 61 TIMOTHY DEXLER NOONAN 10 Maple Road March 2 Three rings for the eleven Kief ' s under the sky Seven for the Dwarf-lords in their halls of ■stone, Nine for the mortal man doomed to die, One for the Dark lord on his dark throne In the kind of Morder where the shadows l ie. One ring to rule them all. One ring to find them. One ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them In the land of Mordor where the shadows lie. Tolken BRIAN FOREST O’CONNELL 47 Arrowhead Road May 6 Whosoever lives, loses, . . . but he also wins. Goethe DEBORAH LEE O’CONNOR 17 Bakers Hill Road July 4 Debbi . . . “You’re kidding!” . . . enjoys laughing . . . often seen helping in the at¬ tendance office . . . life philosophy: Live life to the fullest; you only live once . . . beautiful eyes. JONATHAN TRUMBULL OLDACH 129 Pine Street June 30 The mass oj men serve the state not as men mainly, but as machines, with their bodies. H. D. Thoreau T. NOONAN B. O’CONNELL 62 D. ORMSBY DOUGLAS WALLACE ORMSBY 6 Driftwood Lane November 24 How short is life! How frail is human trust! John Gay CHARLES ANTHONY ORTH 455 Glen Road February 5 Charlie . . . great art talent . . . believes in Abbie Hoffman . . . life philosophy: am I that simple? . . . known for his philosophizing . . . hopes to excel in art . . . a quiet individual. ROBERT BRUCE PALMGREN 117 Merriam Street October 14 Pudge . . . known for his burgandy GTO . . . ambition: architect . . . Don’t know!” . . . beautiful eyelashes . . . phi¬ losophy: enjoy today, pay tomorrow . . . all around great guy. BRENDA LOUISE PARKER 35 Arrowhead Road February 9 To he nobody hut yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everhody else,—means to fight the hardest battle which any human being can fight and never stop fighting. e. e. cummings 63 BETTY JEAN PHALEN 2 Byron Road December 7 Each to his own way. I ' ll go mine. Be st of luck With what you find But for your own sake Remember times, We used to know. Ian Anderson ARTHUR STEPHEN PRITZKER 11 Young Road November 20 The times they ' re a changing. Bob Dylan P. PENDERGAST WAYNE BARSTOW PROCTOR 52 Pine Street September 21 “Some day, I’ll make it on time!” W. PROCTOR PETER ROBERT PENDERGAST 29 Bullard Road December 16 Tm a napalm bomb just guaranteed to blow your mind! James Taylor HELEN SUSAN PETERS 540 South Avenue June 22 Sue . . . Soupy . . . known for: bracelets . . . ambition: to be a stewardess . . . talks a lot . . . philosophy: live and let live . . . one of the office aids . . . devot¬ ed Triple A worker. B. PHELAN 64 CAROLYN ANN QUIGLEY 81 Woodchester Drive October 31 Quigs . . . born in the witching hour . . . Ambition: social helper . . . known for her bad singing ... a very devoted cheerleader . . . always there to help out. C. QUIGLEY W. RAND L. RAND LUCY AMELIA RAND 334 Boston Post Road March 16 Now I see the secret of making the best persons; it is to grow in the open air, and to eat and sleep with the earth. Walt Whitman WILLIAM CLARK RAND 42 Aberdeen Road October 14 Bill . . . band and orchestra member . . . sailing and skiing . . . crews on a schoo¬ ner in Maine . . . devoted wrestler . . . wide smile . . . quiet but friendly. 65 CURTIS FLINT REIDER 150 Cherry Brook Road January 25 Curt . . . interested in boats . . . Bill Cosby fan . . . determined student . . . philosophy: enjoy what you can . . . am¬ bition: business . . . quiet . . . neat dresser . . . likes History classes with Mr. Palena. MICHAEL REVOTSKIE 68 Rolling Lane August 8 Mike . . . drives a mean car . . . pet peeve: school buses . . . life philosophy: Have fun . . . favorite personality: Pancho Gonzales . . . terror on the tennis courts. M. REVOTSKIE DAVID GEORGE RICHARDSON 159 Merriam Street December 21 Dave . . . reliable cafeteria monitor . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Frank . . . “Get lost” . . . frequents the art room . . . known for being at school at 7:00 a.m. MARIANNE ELISA RIGGIO 113 Sherbum Circle May 15 Wisely and slow; they stumble that run fast. William Shakespeare M. RIGGIO C. REIDER D. RICHARDSON 66 N. ROW’ K. ROBBINS DIANE ROAZEN 44 Falmouth Road September 28 Diane . . . horseback riding . . . “Really? That is really great!” . . . Donald Duck . . . life philosophy: Smile and the world smiles with you; cry and you cry alone . . . ambition: to do archeological research. KENDRICK ALAN ROBBINS 211 Westerly Road December 25 Ken . . . famous for always keeping gym classes lively . . . likes to work with go- carts and motor bikes . . . “For a small fee” . . . works at Regis College . . . friendly face. A. ROWEN NANCY MARIE ROW 42 Longmeadow Road November 2 Nan . . . big, happy smile always . . . majorette . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Palena . . . “You’ve gotta be kidding!” . . . basketball star . . . loves skiing, surf¬ ing, tennis, and horses. ANNE KRISTIN ROWEN 173 Country Drive April 2 It is my job in life to find At every turning of the road The strong arms of a comrade kind To help me onward with my load; And since I have no gold to give. And love alone must make amends, My only prayer is, while I live — God make me worthy of my friends. F. D. Sherman 67 JAMES MICHAEL RUSSELL 111 Merriam Street May 17 Life goes on within you and without you. The Beatles LESLIE ANN WOOD RYAN 20 Perry Lane June 5 Les . . . known for her giggles . . . ambi¬ tion: to teach in special education . . . “Oh, Brother!” . . . “Lord fill my mouth with worthwhile stuff and nudge me when I’ve said enough. JOHN EDWARD SADOWSKI 5 Deer Path Lane October 24 Perfectionist! . . . worries too much . . . brave Editor . . . YEARBOOK . . . great impressionist . . . warm smile . . . good taste in clothes . . . likes others . . . unique personality ' . HELENITA BUENO SANTOS Porto Alegre, Brazil November 15 If you inquire what the people are like here, I must answer: The same as every¬ where. Johann Wolfgang Goethe J. SADOWSKI J. RUSSELL H. BUENO SANTOS L. RYAN 68 S. SAWYER GRAY RANDALL SARGENT 221 North Avenue June 10 Music is a good thing. Huckleberry Finn ANDREW SAVITZ 36 Deer Path Lane September 25 “I never realized how mediocre the world was until I got involved with some of its supposedly top people.’ SHARON LOUISE SAWYER 10 Radcliffe Road November 24 As little toy shovels are lost by the sea. So are the children like you and me. Mason Williams JAY MARK SCHWARTZ 39 Sunset Road August 28 Jay . . . Often found in shop . . . enjoys history with Mr. Verovsek . . . Jimi Hendrix and Led Zepplin fan . . . distin¬ guished walk ... a whiz with cars. 69 L. SEXTON LINDA GRAY SEXTON 14 Black Oak Road July 21 A bird does riot sing because he has an answer; he sings because he has a song . Joan Walsh Anglund MARCI DEBRA SHAW 27 Chestnut Street October 8 Shaw . . . “Impressive” . . . “Farkle” . . . known for her clothes . . . pet peeve: phonies . . . life philosophy: Live each day for itself . . . Today is the beginning of tomorrow. DEBORAH ANNE SHEPHERD 130 Wellesley Street February 16 Debbie . . . friendly smile . . . likes the Home Ec. room . . . Lucille Ball and Nixon fan . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Mac¬ Donald . . . loves basketball, swimming, and tennis. ALAN ERSKINE SIMONS 206 Conant Road November 23 Known for unparalleled pecuniary mo¬ tivation . . . Ambition: to write a book . . . “C’est la vie!” . . . Thomas Jefferson fan . . . enjoys Social Science— Psychology . . . works on low cost hous¬ ing in Boston. D. SHEPHERD 70 DEBRA JEAN SINCLAIR 51 Westland Road November 27 Debbie . . . Droop . . . “Hi!” . . . office aide . . . Raccoon tail . . . rings on every finger . . . decorates blackboards in Se¬ nior lounge . . . friend of Miss Mc¬ Donough . . . always smiling. ROBERT BRUCE SLATER 12 Columbine Road April 16 Bruce . . . blonde hair and sunglasses . . . bare ankles . . . often has a car . . . vacations to all parts of the world . . . “Hey, Brudey.” THOMAS JOSEPH SMALL 46 Golden Ball Road March 19 Life is a narrow vale b etween the cold and barren peaks of two eternities. We strive in vain to look beyond the heights. R. G. Ingersoll DOUGLAS SHAW SMITH 90 Sunset Road September 19 As a moral being I feel I owe it to the slave and the master, to my country-men, arid to the world, to do all that I can to overturn a system of complicated crimes built upon the broken hearts and prostrate bodies of my country-men in chains and cemented by the blood, sweat and tears of my sisters in bond. Angelina Grimke JUDITH ANN SMITH 31 Silver Hill Road February 9 “I see so much wrong in the world, and I get scared when I stop to realize that in order for all of this wrong to be right it must start with me and the people of now.” D. SMITH J. SMITH R. SLATER D. SINCLAIR T. SMALL 71 M. SPANGLER D. STAGG W. SNEIDER J. STERANKO WILLIAM DAVID SNEIDER 50 Sherburn Circle June 10 Bill . . . cautious driver . . . active in sports . . . math and science head . . . great addition from Newton . . . friend of Miss Zelinka . . . plays a mean game of baseball. MARK EMERSON SPANGLER 10 Cherry Brook Road July 10 Once more upon the waters! yet once more! And the leaves bound beneath me As a steed that knows his rider. Byron DEBORAH SEDGWICK STAGG 67 Oxbow Road October 9 I wanted only to try to live in accord with the prompting which came from my true self. Why was that so very difficult? Herman Hesse JAMES JOSEPH STERANKO 33 Rockport Road September 29 Jim . . . “School would be all right if there wasn’t any homework!” . . has downed a Big Pru! . . . plays basketball, but baseball is his thing . . . likes Natick girls ... ski bum . . . never on time. 72 R. SUSSMAN P. STEVENS PAMELA ANN STEVENS 321 Merriam Street January 7 There is so much to laugh at in this vale of tears. Sudermann (es lebe das leben) BARBARA LYN STOHLMAN 61 Meadowbrook Road March 26 Bobby . . . known for: rings . . . hopes to become a dancer . . . life philosophy: Let it be . . . “Are you kidding?” . . . “It’s shot” . . . snappy dresser . . . enjoys her history classes with Mr. Cronan. B. STOHLMAN C. STRITTER CARL HUNT STRITTER 486 North Avenue June 7 Carl . . . Strit . . . “Life is but a track meet” . . . labored under Cetrone . . . ski weekends in Vermont . . . superior 440 times . . . Junior summer in Europe. RONALD RUSSELL SUSSMAN 100 Cliff Road August 7 Suss . . . “Way to be” . . . philosophy: Love ’em and leave ’em . . . SOCCER! . . . friend of Miss McDonough . . . avid Savitz fan . . . little blue sports car . . . suave . . . annual vacations in Florida. 73 D. TILTON C. THAYER N. TRUE CHANDLER THAYER 178 Lexington Street July 2 . . . But I wonder’d how it could utter joyous leaves, standing alone there, without its friend, its lover near—for I knew I could not. . . Walt Whitman DAVID LAWRENCE TILTON 216 Westerly Road November 20 Far better it is to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though checkered with failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in the grey twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. Theodore Roosevelt R. TOWLE ROBERT SUTHERLAND TOWLE, JR. 19 Plymouth Road September 4 Coomus . . . Cookie . . . philosophy: remember kids, play it cas . . . Buddy Rich fan . . . “Dynamite off the wall . . . member of the Sargent Gang . . . enjoys English . . . handsome. NANCY BRUCE TRUE 86 Rolling Lane November 18 He who cannot imagine a horseman gal¬ loping on a tomato is an idiot. Unknown 74 NANCY WOOD TUCKER 147 Sudbury Road December 19 When fox look at sky, easy to get bit on kneecap by toothless rabbit. Hacowi KAREN HELEN TYLER 24 Hallett Hill Road January 13 Sam . . . “Right on” . . . lively . . . would like to be a Speech Therapist . . . horse-lover . . . philosophy: It doesn’t matter what you believe as long as you’re sincere . . . quiet. K. TYLER NICHOLAS KEIGHTLY UNDERHILL 65 Aberdeen Road September 22 Geek . . . “Life is a purple gyroscope, tilted at various different angles for illu¬ minating effects” . . . Drama and Music enthusiast . . . great pianist . . . favor¬ ites: John Barclay and “Grease Paint.” GLENN MUNRO WALKER 48 Ash Street October 6 Glenn . . . “Oh Boy” . . . live long and be happy . . . likes History . . . ambi¬ tion: to have fun and to make money . . . bookworm . . . modest . . . lots of ability . . . likes to bowl. N. UNDERHILL N. TUCKER G. WALKER 75 D. WEYMOUTH SUZANNE ALICE WEINBERG 33 Spruce Hill Road June 6 If you smile at me you know I will under¬ stand ’cause that is something everybody everywhere does in the same language. D. Crosby, P. Kantner, S. Stills LINDA MARIE WEIR 125 Loring Road October 9 I would rather live in a world where my life is surrounded by a mystery than live in a world so small that my mind could comprehend it. H. E. Fosdick L. WEIR BARBARA LOUISE WETHERBEE 60 North Avenue May 6 We dance round in a ring and suppose, But the secret sits in the middle and knows. Robert Frost DEBRA LYNN WEYMOUTH 69 Drabbington Way March 2 fm headed for a place so far away. A place called tomorrow On a road called today. The Ballad of Andy Crocker S. WEINBERG B. WETHERBEE ■ . 76 SUZANNE DOW WHITMAN 125 Newton Street October 26 Sue . . . Whit . . . active in girls’ sports . . . cheerleader . . . enjoys Spanish and Mrs. Heptner . . . innocent smile . . . green Gremlin . . . cheerful disposition . . . a friendly girl. GEORGE EDWARD WILKINS 2 North Avenue February 22 Ged . . . known for comfortable outlook . . . rugged football player . . . interest¬ ed jn art and music . . . would like to be an artist . . . individual . . . Jimi Hendrix fan. BARRY C. WILLIAMS 74 Bogle Street August 16 Jumpin’ Barry . . . Bear . . . “Gosh darn” . . . great impressionist . . . pro¬ caddy . . . red hair and freckles . . . employed at McDonald’s . . . wild sense of humor . . . distinguishable laugh. CANDACE DAY WILSON C. WILSON 77 ROBERT ASHTON WILSON 247 Country Drive February 9 Boh . . . Willie . . . large vocabulary . . . “Live every day as if it were your last” . . . “every day has been an out¬ standing experience” . . . Student Coun¬ cil and track member. RICHARD PHILLIP WITT 40 Forest Ridge Road January 19 Dick . . . chauffeur to Decaneas and Steranko . . . often found at Cabots’ . . . bowling champ . . . tall . . . slim . . . John Kennedy fan . . . intrigued by the stars . . . quiet. ROBERT HOWARD WOOD 80 Sherbum Circle September 29 Bob . . . Woody . . . “Heavy, dig it” . . . Graffiti works in Lav’s . . . “Live it; do all you can; but know what you’re do¬ ing” . . . would like to teach art . . . au¬ thor. CHAPIN NORTH WRIGHT II 40 Cart Path Road February 25 We can never replace a friend, When a man is fortunate enough to have several, He finds they’re all different. No one has a double in friendship. Johann Schiller DANIELE WYPYCH 8, Rue de la Victoire 57 Rombas France May 14 . . . Les utopies sont realisables. La vie marche vers les utopies. Et peut-etre un siecle nouveau commence-t-il, un siecle ou les intellectuels et la classe cultivee re¬ verent aux moyens d’eviter les utopies et de retourner a une societe non utopique, moins “parfaite” et plus libre. Nicolas Berdiaeff R. WITT R. WILSON R. WOOD D. WYPYCH C. WRIGHT 78 Linda touched our lives Before Death touched hers. LINDA LEE BENTLEY OCTOBER 8, 1952—OCTOBER 4, 1968 EARLY DEPARTURES CATHY KLION MICHEL NASS JANICE BRIAN MacPHEE Chester McFarland BARBARA SCOTT JANET WILLIS JOE BUSH SUE PARKER 80 81 82 83 For identification turn to back of book. BABY PICTURES ■BH 84 85 T J 87 CLASS OUTINGS SOPHOMORE YEAR . . . CRANE’S BEACH 89 WE LEAVE YOU OUR MEMORIES The y ars have passed so quickly. There are so many things to remember, some to forget . . . Dances that lasted until 11:00 . . . Library orientation . . . Freshmen orientation . . . Controlled study hall with Henry . . . What do we do at a pep rally? . . . Field day? . . . Green jerseys and white shorts, girls . . . Mid-year exams . . . FINALS . . . “We will now observe one minute of silent medi¬ tation” . . . Everything’s “J.V.” . . . Class pictures taken in the gym . . . But I can’t miss the bus! . . . Walker’s ways to a better vo¬ cabulary . . . Now’s the time to plan your next year’s schedule! The mouth who walks like a boy! . . . Bible classes . . . “Plots” in Biology . . . Weekly speech classes . . . Great class spirit . . . Some big Soph.’s on the Varsity football team . . . Yelling contests . . . Poster contests . . . Proctor Field . . . New school store . . . The caf¬ eteria for a lounge? . . . “Struc¬ ture” in the hall outside the Library . . . Slave drive . . . Bake sales . . . Second place in Field Day . . . Orpheus Concert. 90 PSAT’s . . . Driver Education . . . I got my license! . . . Junior skip day ... We can leave early! . . . U.S. History . . . Big Pru contests at Cabots’ . . . Michelle . . . Class party at Bentley’s? . . . Arts Fes¬ tival . . . Mr. Santospago—our Dean? . . . English electives . . . Painted lavatories . . . Field Day practices . . . Ready, EXERCISE! . . . Volleyball tournaments . . . “Let It Be.” SAT’s . . . Achievement’s . . . COLLEGE . . . We will disavow any knowledge of you if you don’t get your portraits taken! . . . Class meetings? . . . Pep at the pep, ral¬ ly? . . . Who’s got a car? . . . Mc¬ Donald’s forever! . . . Another concert? . . . Buy a Yearbook, PLEASE? . . . Senior Lounge with coffee and tonic . . . Concession stand . . . Pancake breakfast . . . 150 DOZEN Donuts! . . . CRULLERS!!! . . . Senior slump . . . We finally made it! 91 (Jyru aA i ubnm vi PHOTO 1 CLASS OFFICERS Marie Cacace Jeff Arpin Cathy Searle Maureen Costello PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Chris Hill Steve McShane SECOND ROW Berj Khanikian Mark Johnson PHOTO 3 John Campbell Doc Marshall PHOTO 4 Charis Ann Holt William Matzelevich PHOTO 5 Kim Lord Debbie Martin Kathy Fleischmann Linda Tebo Beth Zaborny Meg Tuttle 94 PHOTO 1 PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW LEFT Peter Acconcia T to B Jon Billings Diane Trow Jim Klotz Betsy Goode Bruce Landry Marie Cacace Daniel Abdun-Nabi Liza Turner SECOND ROW CENTER Scott Carney T to B Jeff Arpin Cindy Nied Fred Surette Bill Fallon Peter Marston Robert Starmer Mike Melone RIGHT THIRD ROW T to B Jim Wilson Bill Grant Christopher Larsen Melissa Boshco Steve Mattson Laura Carlson PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Cathy Mannick Mary Messina Carolyn Carpenter Barb Stacy SECOND ROW Allison Mork Lynn Morton Wendy Waldmann Deedee Fisher Kathy Moriarty 95 PHOTO 1 Dorothy Paskiewicz Wendy Larsen Martina Gavin Patricia Patey Cindy Cook PHOTO 2 John DeCamp John Mendelson Steve Morton Kevin Lynch PHOTO 3 Douglas Bachelder Taylor Johnson , Li . , i ’ll K ’ 1 i h ' m 0 |: k PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Jim Fox Jon Curtis SECOND ROW Nancy Berman Barby Cole Doug Alcaide Tom Griffin PHOTO 5 FIRST ROW Catherine Searle Pamela Warren Jane Park SECOND ROW Jennifer Adams Heather Saunders Nancy Raffio 96 PHOTO 1 Laurie Tilton Martha Gove Robin Carlson Sandy VanNostrand Mark Fabrizio Daniel Orth Janet Kirjassoff Tom Pelsue Wade Vinal Kelvin Von der Heyde Joshua Shneider David Orth PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW David Harrison Ken Davin David Starr Gary Bromberger SECOND ROW Bob Woodside Randy Cail Doug Dancer Jim Co an Jim Goodwin Ben Sawyer PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW David Whitney Robert Parlee Bruce Howard Alan Engler Vincent Nishino SECOND ROW Sheila Heffernon Phil Richardson Carol Anderson Steve Black PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Nancy Johnson Clyde Averill Lisa Gustie SECOND ROW Carl Rose Janet Kidd Jim Pearce 97 PHOTO 2 Elaine Sangiolo Mary Watson Reisa Glickman Kathleen Brewer PHOTO 3 Frances Fuchs Lydia Johnson Stefan Krug PHOTO 4 Doug Gillespie Mark Murphy Joe Clair Lawrence McGlynn PHOTO 5 Cathy Sussman Merridith Wilkins Kurt Lane Nikki Lane George Benoit Dan French Randy Richard 98 PHOTO 1 Rita Sheehan Mary Noble Maria Provenzano Ruth Noble Lois Leonhardt PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Peter Anton Mare Sneider Steve Campbell Gary Glickman Tom Waltz Chris Shuch SECOND ROW Arthur Woodbury Michael Chen Robert Whitaker PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Susan Ackles Sandi Ferguson SECOND ROW Kathy Stuart Phyllis Butler Joan McGarry THIRD ROW Leslie Donovan Lee Cormay PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Chris Brown Cathy Jones Joan Manning SECOND ROW Susan Linder PHOTO 5 Mark Silverman Brian Richardson Mark Weissbecker David McMullin Douglas Bradly 99 PHOTO 1 Richard Powers Ed Downey Tom Griffin Neil Rubado Peter Melone Rrian Glynn PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Leslie Downes Maureen Costello Patty Franchi Kathy O’Hara Susan Whittemore SECOND ROW Chris Healey Jamie Cremmen Nancy Shriner PHOTO 3 David Brownell Steve Sherman John O’Gorman Bob Dowse Michael Pryor Charles Cleary John Powers PHOTO 4 Paul Weiner Paul Pina Barry Witt John Guidi David Sidebottom 4 100 MISSING JUNIORS Sharon Anderson Claudia Anza Elizabeth Atkins Gary Boutell Deborah Boyes Jeff Brodrick Kathy Bums Samuel Bush Dana Clare Gordon Clark Carolyn Cort Pam Edmunds Ruth Landowne Deborah Leone Andy Levin Beverly Martin Martha Mathews Charles McCarter Peter McCarthy Mary Jane Morris Greg Morrow Wayne Proctor Jean Ruland Sebastian Shtutt Stuart Smith Che Che Stigler Bill Steele Wendy Upham John Wetherbee Susan Wilson Chapin Wright Michael Zirpolo Jody Warren 101 SOPHOMORES PHOTO 1 CLASS OFFICERS Laurie Davis Arlene Comeau Tom Baily Cindy Jones PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Chris Queen Tim Scott Leslie Bryant SECOND ROW Mark Robbins Jonathan Whitaker PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Mike Alexander Donald Schwarzkopf SECOND ROW Benjamin Jackson Alex Nedzel Robert Duncan Steve Uhlir PHOTO 4 Davida Weinberg Brenda Schafer Joanna Roche Lisa Christopher Becky Warren Martha Cochran 102 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW Joseph Marino David Teittinen Steve Underhill SECOND ROW Bill Rowe Bruce Ferguson Paul Carney Jay Taylor Mark Sangiolo Peter Wetherbee PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Lois Wikstrom SECOND ROW Wendy Lewis Suzanne Quigley Terri Birger THIRD ROW Jane Rowen Laura McMullin Priscilla Sgroi FOURTH ROW Cindy Jones Holly Shooshanian Pat Fox PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Sherri Kagno Ann Noble Linda Phillips Alice Spafford Leanne Lord Susan Naegle SECOND ROW Maureen Raffio Duffy Trantham Linda Surette Sue White 103 PHOTO 1 John Cremmen Dave Nelson Bill Reid Dan Prawdzik Mark Madden Peter McKearney Danny Johnson PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Nancy Luneau Lisa Moreton Andrea Frank Guess Who? PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Marianne Senatore Rob Merz SECOND ROW Beth Wieler Peter Valle Lee Cressy THIRD ROW Arlene Comeau Tom Bailey Robin Kingsbury FOURTH ROW Brad Kulow Cheryl Smith Wolfgang Meyer Mary Jo Wilson PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Linda Loeb Betsy Lenahan Amy Leisman SECOND ROW Martha Connelly Laurie Davis Nancy Weaver Barbie Page 104 PHOTO 1 PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Chuck Hiatt Mary Shriner Debby Rasmussen Andy Gleason Roger Parker Pat Sallese Robbie Libitz Sharon Proctor Jeff El a SECOND ROW Margaret Martos Meredith Scott Karen Ann Gordon Christopher Kelley PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Mike Hooven Bill St. George SECOND ROW Rob Fellows Judy Coleman Mianna Pontoppidan Mary Warsaskas Maureen O’Connor Dale Ratner 105 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW David Bell Todd Guild Tom Rader Paul Davis Peter Way SECOND ROW Dennis Kerwin Brad Currier Paul Sadowski Tom Phillips Steven Brown Stefan Karas m iiij SR MiW uMR u - la a l 3 11 lynjL w u. m —.— ill f, i.i, II 311 V isj ,7 % f jiv l jfc- vSH | i t CIMi. mjhx 1 106 PHOTO 2 PHOTO 3 KNEELING FIRST ROW Sally Ward Brian Fitzpatrick Judy Breck Christopher Doyle Candy Kent David Shepherd Susan Searle Peter Williams SEATED Diane Daily Ed Small SECOND ROW Carol Charpie Matt Rolland Chase Morrison Jim Theall STANDING Ron MacKay Bruce Campbell Robert Rolland Karen Gates Becky Maher Bill McCarthy Susan Sawyer Don Morris David Colpitts f PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW Dan Allen Dave Doane Kevin Whittemore Jeff Robbins Grant Klotz SECOND ROW Anthony Castelline Elie Baghdady Alfred LaGreca PHOTO 2 Ralph Deterling PHOTO 3 SEATED BELOW Barnaby Kalan Rob Springborn Doug Shaw SEATED ABOVE Mark Roazen Steve Arbetter PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Pam Gatos Sharon Guidi Alanna Muldoon SECOND ROW Roland Holt Tod Hayes PHOTO 1 SEATED Gary DeRusha Dave MacRae Gary Russell Mark Smith David O’Connor Bob Reilly John Skakle Gordon Siek STANDING Joseph Sheehan Dennis Anastos Rick Stockellburg PHOTO 2 Dawn Patnode Jill Revotskie Pamela Bryson Mary-Elizabeth Pendergast Barbara Morrison Yvonne Williams Betsy Chapman PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Brian McCarter Alec McMullin Mark Eaton Peter Fay Robert Pexton Dave Parker SECOND ROW Nancy Maher Todd Lilliott Rob Donaldson Hans Hug Jay Lang Steele Shane 108 w Ray Ervin David Goodman Steven Knott Richard Lee Maureen Leombruno Denise Leone Wendolynne Milne John Murphy James Noonan Lisa Premack Hilary Wilson MISSING SOPHOMORES Lisa Anza Robert Bennett Audrey Bromberger Thomas Brown Donald Cacace Charles Cleary Cynthia Croatti Dale Della Rocca William Deterling Donna Di Benedetto David Doane FRESHMEN PHOTO 1 CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW Barbara Brasco Tom Boling SECOND ROW Julie Pendergast Karen Lowell PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Niki Gatos Ann Heffernon Cynthia Mork SECOND ROW Kim Rheinlander Sarah Lambie Cathy Goode Adrienne Krug PHOTO 2 LEFT T to B Linda Bruso Betsy Bradley Sandra Keery CENTER T to B Marcia Mancuso Jean Cleary RIGHT T to B Dianne Manning Stephanie Steranko Jill Ratner PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Michael Englander Andy Forman Ken Swain SECOND ROW Russ Cohen Alan Weiner Ed Eaton Jeff To ran 110 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW Karen Lowell Diane Ferguson Therese Provenzano Jo-Anne Melone Robert Klotz SECOND ROW John Senatore Jerry O’Brien Jeff Star Michael Leone Jeff Smith Mark Clair Don Melone PHOTO 2 Rob Kanzer Scott Stettner Tom Raffio William Bond John Ferguson Craig Averill Jeff Abbott Tom Boling Pat Miller Clayton Rogers Peter Condakes PHOTO 3 Susan Schloemann Jill Cox Rachel Martin Linda Sheridan Brian Lynch Tom Couch Peter Guttmacher Nancilee Todd David Scott Lisa Sheehan Janet Redden 111 PHOTO 1 Isabel Hill Nancy Bianchi Lila Baghdady Susan Lee Faith Proctor Mike Miller Dana Carter PHOTO 2 FIRST ROW Liz Allen Wendy Robinson Linda Cistulli Beth Glickman Mary Valle SECOND ROW Francine Messina Margaret Cronin Doreen Surette Heather Moodie Kathy Guidi PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Carol McGarry Lisa Colodny Carolyn Morrow SECOND ROW Debby Honthumb Carol Abbott Jenny Atkins Janet Prifti Suzanne Morris PHOTO 4 Brian Costello John Doherty Shawn McCarthy Bruce Hill Philip Hutchings Rick Palumbo Hadrian Merler Doug Doane 112 PHOTO 1 LEFT T to B Cathia Campobasso Sarah Speare CENTER L to R Donna Dussault Carolyn Weinberg Martha Donovan RIGHT T to B Karyn Myers Abby Turner PHOTO 2 Mike Shores Carl Nedzel Bryan Smith Albert Campbell PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW T to B Carol Bryson Debbie Hewett Barbara Braseo SECOND ROW T to B Bronwyn Pughe Mary-Helen McNeff Dotty Farrell Laurie O’Connor PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW David Ryder Mark Dowell SECOND ROW John Sturgis Peter Savitz Richard Brandeis Robert Nahigian 113 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW Gail Finnerty Debbie Deeley SECOND ROW Denise DiStefano Dayna Jones Susie Freedman Sara Anthony Angela Berry Elizabeth Grumman PHOTO 2 Gordon Russell Mike Kerwin Paul Davin Mark Francis Mark Griffin Ted Clifton Ed Hogan PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Charlene Tierney Julie Pendergast Mary Fox SECOND ROW Kevin Sherman Philip Thomason Steve Linder Ben Marsden THIRD ROW Kevin Nolan Chip Whitney Bill Kidd PHOTO 4 SEATED Larry Krakauer David Kirjassoff Michael Gummeson Scott Munson STANDING Mike Soper Grover Norquist PHOTO 1 SEATED Peter Foersterling Kevin Conley Scott Shane Dave Harrison Jim Anza John Miller STANDING Ted Cormay Alain Roguzac Frank Harrington Court Queen PHOTO 2 Betsy Mannick Virginia Welford Anne Sebestyen Helen Goltss Valle Nazar PHOTO 3 Sally White Sue Nickerson Laura Sutherland Lori Morton Ruth Glynn Liane Zeitz PHOTO 4 John Aftandilian 115 PHOTO 1 FIRST ROW Leone Pease Barbara Sanders Anne Colt Donna Quan Janet Ver Planck Lee Weir Mary Doyle SECOND ROW Kathy Daily Barbara MacRae Betsey Haydoek PHOTO 2 Donald Campbell Mike King Kirby Pollock Rich Janigan Greg Meyers Robert Woll Ken Watson Peter Richardson John Wilson Steve Palmer PHOTO 3 FIRST ROW Peter Smith Rob Noble Frank Hiatt Steve Shaw Jack Rogers Dave Powers SECOND ROW Paul Knowles Kevin O’Hara Bill King Peter Carney Rick Fluke PHOTO 4 FIRST ROW Karen Prince Joyce Sexton Paula Bickford SECOND ROW Jill Harvey Susan Wilder THIRD ROW Kathy Spencer Betsy Shea Lisa Clare 116 ' MISSING FRESHMAN James Brown James Butler Peter Davidoff Laurie Edmunds Michael Everett Nancy Hill Victoria Illman Margaret MacNeil Peter Segien Deborah Tropeano | w m QjcM LnJXsLA; 118 MAELSTROM FIRST ROW T to B Kathy Stuart Pam Warren Jennifer Adams Al ane Brodriek Helen Goldkamp SECOND ROW T to B Mary Anne Freedman Becky Eaton Nancy Berman Nancy True Sue Ackles Lila Baghdady Nancy Raffio THIRD ROW T to B Miss Busse Dan French Cathy Mannick Nancy Bianchi MISSING Sue Ashbrook Lisa Jones Maelstrom is the school lit¬ erary magazine. All stu¬ dents are invited to turn in writing. Anyone who is in¬ terested in helping choose the material for publication is invited to the meetings. SCHOOL STORE Jjgggl jt| mm A WM 1 M: FIRST ROW Karen Lowell Jill Revotskie Jill Ratner SECOND ROW Peter Pendergast Barby Cole Joan McGarry Debbie MacMillan Jane Rowen Dan Abdun-Nabi Alain Roguzac Ted Cormay Lee Cormay Leslie Donovan THIRD ROW Cathy Mannick Nina Abdun-Nabi Steve Bartels MISSING Bob Wilson Marci Shaw 120 REPERTORY PLAYERS FIRST ROW Brad Kulow Debby Stagg Heather Saunders Tom Bailey SECOND ROW Randy Richard Joanna Roche THIRD ROW Nancy Maher Ruth Landowne Jane Park Nick Underhill Pam Warren FOURTH ROW Barb Brown Barry Williams FIFTH ROW Robert Kulow Mr. Barclay Nancy True MISSING Fran Fuchs Pat Lane FTA Future Teachers of America . . . Are we having a meeting this week? . . . Helen and Marianne are checking out the tutoring sit¬ uation at the Junior High . . . Nancy’s got the lists . . . what’s Half-a-book? . . . Lots of tutoring at the High School, Junior High, and elementary schools . . Is it true that the FTA has gone co-ed? . . . Meadowbrook Junior High, here we come! ... I’d like to teach in one of my free periods . . . Great meeting, Miss McDonough! STANDING Brenda Schafer Lisa Christopher Davida Weinberg Martha Cochran Becky Warren FIRST ROW T to B Karen Tyler Pedie Gardiner Mary Messina Essie Siracusa Cindy Nied Sue Hutchings Helen Goldkamp SECOND ROW T to B Sue Wilder Wynee Edwall Leslie Donovan Barbara Stacy THIRD ROW T to B Kathy Spencer Dan Cetrone Reisa Glickman Leslie Ryan FOURTH ROW T to B Debbie Sinclair Miss McDonough Carol Donovan Nancy Raffio Aura Lee Asquith Marianne Riggio MISSING Kathy Doherty Lisa Gibson Charles Holt Vicky Illman Cathy Mannick Margaret Martos Sue Webb 121 ANIMAL BEHAVIOR Meredith Scott, Alan Weiner, Karen Gates, Mark Weissbecker, Susan Searle, Lee Cressy. BELOW: Doug Gillespie. MARINE INTEREST FIRST ROW: Susan Sawyer, Jenny Atkins, Candy Kent, Becky Maher. SECOND ROW: Mark Silverman, Dave Sidebottom, Mike Alexander, Dave McMullin, Karen Linder. MISSING: Ann Bark, Cathy Mannick, Carol McGarry, Nancy Raffio. ENVIRONMENT Becky Maher, Susan Sawyer, Alice Spafford, Karen Linder, Ben Sawyer, MISSING: Doug Bachelder. BIOLOGY CLUBS I call this meeting to order. Did you hear that Weston College is being sold? Over 200 houses are going to be put on its land! Who’s going to get the rotofiller? Where is everybody? Let’s survey the Weston College land. Let’s clean up the trash around the school. Ain I the only one coming? $50 or more from the Garden Club. Now all we need are people to come help. There’s something fishy around here. Field trip to Baker’s Island. 6:00 A.M. tides, 32 water. A cry from the tidepool “How do you pick up a crab without being bitten?” Yoga in the living room. Whose turn to clean if? Not mine! “Hey Mark, where’s your courage? Scissors, forceps, scapel; AHHH, amputation completed. Well Karen, I hate to say this but . . .! Those rotten chickens! Catch that moth! Gimme that trash barrel!! Smile! It’s like this, Mark . . . ! Oh it’s Alan! Oh sick. I’m going to faint!” PLANT STUDY Tom Waltz Rob Duncan Bob Whitaker FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB FIRST ROW Betsy Mannick Leslie Downes Rita Sheehan Virginia Welford Francine Messina SECOND ROW Cathy Mannick Kathy Stuart Dee Dee Fisher Lynn Morton Wendy Waldmann Barbara Stacy THIRD ROW Lee Cormay Mary Messina Carolyn Carpenter Sandy Ferguson Sue Ackles Ruth Glynn Lori Morton Leslie Donovan Mary Noble MISSING Ted Cormay Sue Loeb MATH TEAM SEATED Dave Whitney Bill Sneider Jim Wilson Nancy Radio Cathy Mannick Steve Uhler Miss Zelinka Sally Ward Cathy Searle STANDING Vincent Nishino Tom Phillips Chris Queen 123 FBLA Martina Gavin Kathy Brewer Janet Kidd Mrs. Hoyle Pam Honthumb Nancy Row NEWSPAPER SITTING Paul Pina Joan McGarry Lee Cormay Laura Carlson Kevin Downey STANDING Doug Gillespie Kathy Mannick Betsy Mannick Nancy Raffio Mary Jane Morris MISSING Robin Carlson David Whitney Maureen Raffio Ann Noble FHA FIRST ROW Julie Shaw Debbie Martin Leslie Downes Pat Sallese SECOND ROW Sue Whittemore Linda Tebo Carolyn Carpenter Sandy Ferguson Elaine Sangiolo Kathleen Brewer Mrs. Nickeson MISSING Penny Banghart Phyllis Butler Donna Eibye Lisa Gibson Pat Miller Debbie O’Connor 124 LUX-LUMIERE-CBET-LUZ BACK ROW L to R Daniele Wypych Mary Messina Mary Anne Freedman Nina Abdun-Nabi Cathy Mannick Debbie Martin FRONT ROW L to R Mrs. Kaktins Rick Jurmain Daniel Abdun-Nabi Alan Engler Brian Smith Hey, the electric stapler’s broken! No, it isn’t. I’ll fix it. Oops, it’s broken. Is this really go¬ ing to be an important meeting? Poor Bryan’s sitting over there looking at all of us stupid¬ ly. No, I can’t go to the Lux meeting. Food? There’s been a sudden change of plans. OFFICE AIDES FIRST ROW Pat Fox Lisa Anza Nikki Lane Freda Suzanne Quigley Barbara Sanders Nancy Bianchi Sherri Kagno SECOND ROW Terri Berger Sandi Ferguson Kim Lord Debbie Sinclair Karen Tyler Duffey Trantham Donna Quan MISSING Sandy Boyes Lynn Cormay Martha Donovan Donna Dussault Ruth Glynn Joyce Lepine Sue Loeb Margaret Martos Karyn Myers Debbie O’Connor Sue Pete rs Sue Schloemann JefTToran Peter Valle Mary Jo Wilson LIBRARY AIDE Jeff Toran 125 FENCING CLUB ASTRONOMY CLUB FIRST ROW T to R Burton Lee David Sidebottom Philip Richardson Mr. Burke 1 | f 1 hHHHF FIRST ROW Virginia Welford Posie Mork SECOND ROW Mike Alexander Leslie Bryant Mark Robbins Becky Maher THIRD ROW Daniele Wypych MISSING Edward Eaton SECOND ROW T to B Elie Baghdady Mark Silverman Mark Robbins Susan Sawyer MISSING Carolyn Morrow TECHNICIANS Neal Bramberg Robert Pexton Mike Alexander Chris Queen MISSING Dana Clair Fran Fuchs Ruthie Landowne 126 COIN CLUB L to R Eliah Bagdady Wolfgang Meyer George Soper Rob Duncan Bob Whitaker Tom Waltz Frank Harrington Alain Roguzac Ted Cormay Ben Sawyer CAMERA CLUB FIRST ROW Andrew Forman Alice Spafford Daniele Wypych Pam Warren Leslie Bryant Greg Myers Tom Couch SECOND ROW Alain Roguzac Bruce Hill Burton Lee MISSING Gerald Adams Scott Magill Earle Pughe RED CROSS Sherri Kagno Leslie Donovan Ted Cormay Lee Cormay Alain Roguzac Sandy Ferguson Scott Shane Sue Ackl es 127 STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW Peter Pendergast Kevin Downey Steve Bartels Mr. Dunbar SECOND ROW Deborah MacMillan Nina Abdun-Nabi Bruce Slater THIRD ROW Joan McGarry Chip Allen James Wilson Chris Larsen FOURTH ROW Nancy Raffio Barb Cole Maureen Costello FIFTH ROW Jill Revotskie Mark Madden David Nelson SIXTH ROW Jane Rowen Mary Elizabeth Pendergast Arlene Comeau SEVENTH ROW Angela Berry Dotty Farrell William Bond EIGHTH ROW Deborah Delley Jill Ratner Karen Lowell MISSING Bob Wilson EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FIRST ROW Barbara Cole Peter Pendergast Kevin Downey SECOND ROW Jill Ratner Steve Bartels Jane Rowen THIRD ROW Arlene Comeau MISSING Rob Wilson FRESHMAN CLASS SENATE: FIRST ROW: Tom Boling, Debbie Hewitt SECOND ROW: John Wilson, Barbara Brasco, Julie Pendergast, Larry Krakauer, Steve Palmer THIRD ROW: Peter Richardson MISSING: Carol Bryson, Karen Lowell 128 Y JUM HplaL-. ' - ■ j SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: STANDING: Mike Miller, Chip Allen SEATED: Andy Savitz, Debbie MacMillan SOPHOMORE CLASS SENATE: Andrea Frank, Nancy Luneau, Rob Pexton, Cindy Jones, Arlene Comeau, Tom Bailey, Laurie Davis, Brenda Schafer, Rob Merz, Dave Teitinen EXCHANGE STUDENTS L to R Helenita Beunos Santos Daniele Wypych Mrs. Menk Jose Luis Limpias Angel Zannier Baudoin de Brabanere WESTON-ROMBAS AFFILIATION The Weston-Rombas Affiliation was established as a Town Committee at the 1950 Town Meeting to promote interest in understanding the culture and peoples of different nations. An exchange of students for an entire school year between Rombas (Moselle) France and Weston has been maintained since 1954. There have also been exchanges with Porto Alegre, Brazil and Brussels, Belgium. Exchange students this year at Weston High School are Daniele Wypych, Rombas France; Baudouin de Brabandere, Rosieres, Belgium; and Helenita Bueno Santos, Porto Alegre, Brazil. The students representing Weston in the exchange program this year are Kim Coburn, Rombas, France and John Littlefield, Brussels, Belgium. AMERICAN YOUTH EXCHANGE American Youth Exchange is a reciprocal summer exchange program between high school students in the United States and six countries in South America: Ar¬ gentina, Brazil, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, and Peru. U.S. students between the age of 15 through 18 apply in March and April through the Spanish department at Weston High School. If they are accepted, they are placed with a family in the South American country of their choice having children their age, leaving the U.S. in late June and returning ten weeks later. In return, the U.S. family hosts a South American student from January through March. Transportation expenses are paid for by the individual student’s parents. Living ex¬ penses are paid for by the host family. Last summer Susan Murphy and Anne Rowen were in Peru; Nancy Tucker was in Chile, and Liddy Berry in Argentina. L to R Oscar Camino F. M. Isabel Castro S. Caty Stein G. Patricia Machado P. YEARBOOK SITTING: John Sadowski (Editor), Tom Brasco, Katie Gray, Judi Smith. STANDING: Mr. Pratt, Bruce Howard, Nancy Lee, Diane Giamo, Dan Cetrone, Mr. Mickus. MISSING: Melinda Goding. Marshall’s message Who wants something to eat? . . . John, you’re embarrassing us! ... May I have the key to the cabinet? . . . Leroy . . . we’ve got to get you a woman . . . Oh, smell my hands! ... Is there anything I can do? . . . Who’s got a car? . . . FOOD . . . Don’t cry, Sue, just start over! . . . Nancy will check it to¬ night ... I like you too, Tom . . . Melinda’s always there . . . and when you get through with that, Bruce and Phil . . . QUIET! ... I get the new cropper! . . . Hi Mr. Mac . . . Katie, I’ve killed for less! . . . some New York trip! . . . superb sandwiches at Sadowski’s . . . Let’s wrap it up . . . All right, who’s coming tomorrow? George and his gourds 130 BAND A new man and a halloween visit by the Great Pumpkin . . . Cookie feasts before football games . . . Mr. Mori has a different style of conducting and with him a new batch of stories . . . “Are we playing Gallant Men again?” ... At the Thanksgiving party there were seven different types of ravioli and a Greek dance that had the furniture hopping, but not as much as the Teaberry Shuffle . . . Band meeting every night where guests were served Coke and pretzels while viewing pictures of the marching band walking on water . . . Extra band rehearsals in a week makes for a very busy conductor. Thanks, Mr. Mori, for the time and effort. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW Mr. Mori Dana Carter Aura Lee Asquith Alan Simons Bill Rand Phil Cistulli Sheila Heffernon Dave Whitney Phil Richardson Pedie Gardiner Sue Hutchings SECOND ROW Cathy Mannick Leslie Downes Gary DeRusha Carolyn Carpenter Kathy Moriarty Paul Carney Wendy Waldman Tom Pelsue Joan McGarry Steve Uhlir Rob Duncan THIRD ROW Bob Parlee Rob Whitaker Brad Currier Carl Nedzel Davie Kirjassoff Cheryl Smith Pam Gatos Carol Charpie Alan Weiner Adrienne Krug FOURTH ROW Peter Valle Craig Averill Dave MacRae Bruce Campbell Brian Smith Barbara Brasco Niki Gatos David Harrison FIFTH ROW Suzanne Morris Kathy Dailey Jill Harvey Phillip Hutchings Donald Schwarzkopf Tom Boling Buddy Jackson VIOLIN Pamela Warren Lynn Morton Alan Engler Catherine Goode Elizabeth Lambie VIOLA Charis Holt CELLO Chase Morrison Heather Saunders Pamela Gatos Mary Jane Valle Elizabeth Mannick STRING BASS Daniel Cetrone Thomas Boling PIANO Cheryl Smith Niki Gatos FLUTE Wendy Waldmann Sheila Heffernon Leslie Downes CLARINET Aura Lee Asquith Patricia Gardiner Mark Weissbecker Dana Carter FRENCH HORN Alan Simons OBOE Aura Lee Asquith TRUMPET Robert Parlee William Matzelevich Peter Way TROMBONE David Moriarty Scott Carney Carl Nedzel PERCUSSION Adrienne Krug Bruce Ferguson Paul Carney David Teittinen Craig Averill 131 MIXED CHOIR 132 GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 133 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY MASCOT: Nancy Weaver. KNEELING: Sue Whitman, Chris Healey, Laura Carlson, Betsy Goode. STANDING: Lori Nazar, Liza Turner, Karen Degerberg (Captain), Carolyn Quigley, Maria Provenzano. Hello everybody, have you heard the good news? . . . stripes and polka-dots . . . your sneaker is ringing . . . Joe’s after the game . . . C’mon, Hi-mie, sink it . . . Everybody do your splits . . . Tknow what 1 mean? . . . Take it awaaay from ’em ... a slow group to liberate . . . Best posters— worst pep rally! . . . Ev¬ erybody liked our uniforms but Coach . . . Chris s slumber party—the mid¬ night talk . . . Hob and Bill missed Chh—Chh Chh again? . . . Maria s Subs or Chin’s Village? Whit, how do you turn off the windshield wipers?— Pull out the ashtray! . . . Gimme a W . . . R-E-B- O-U-N-D-S . . . Get those baskets, raise that score . . . Where is Carolyn? . . . Jump out for Coach Team” . . . Who’s having the breakfast? . . . Karen, how can you stand us? . . . What do you mean we don’t get the gym until six o’clock? . . . This is my fa¬ vorite cheer . . . This year the cheerleaders gave the squad a new reputation—it will never be the same. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Sandra Keery, Marcia Mancuso, Therese Provenzano, Jean Cleary, Jill Ratner. SECOND ROW: Denise DiStefano, Sue Nickerson, Laura Sutherland, Dianne Man¬ ning. MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: Robin Kingsbury, Nancy Row, Brenda Parker (Captain), Carol Anderson, Phyllis Butler. SECOND ROW: Elaine Sangiolo, Casslyn Butler (Assistant), Nancy Johnson. “Don’t look so pained. Smile! ... If I make one more set of shakers, I’ll go crazy! ... I know it’s an effort to pick up those knees, but try for me? . . . Carol, get in here . . . Phyllis, if you bounce anymore you’ll take off! . . . We’ll never make it at this rate, four go with Brenda, four with Cass . . . Let’s see that again, Nancy . . . short skirts and windy Satur¬ days just don’t mix . . . Panic practices at Brenda’s . . . “I hate hats” . . . you two are inseparable . . . It’s Wednesday, and some of you still don’t know it! Maybe the majorettes seemed unreliable, uncooperative, and silly at times, but they always manage to put on the best half time show. 135 V i V t o Iff 1 1 . ft Ifjlf A pm m H |B 1 JB HI tflP CARNIVAL Music and Lyrics by Bob Merrill CAST OF CHARACTERS JACQUOT.RANDALL RICHARD B.F. SCHLEGEL.ANDREW SAVITZ FOUR ROUSTABOUTS. STEVEN BLACK VINCENT NISHINO, BRADFORD KULOW, BRIAN O’CONNELL THE INCOMPARABLE ROSALIE.SHELIA HEFFERNON MARCO THE MAGNIFICENT . . . ALAN ENGLER PRINCESS OLGA.SUSAN HUTCHINGS GLADYS ZUWICKI.DEBORAH STAGG GLORIA ZUWICKI.NANCY TRUE GRETA SCHLEGEL.ADRIENNE KRUG CLOWN. PETER RICHARDSON JUGGLER.JOHN RICHARDSON LILI.CAROL ANDERSON GROBERT.NICHOLAS UNDERHILL PAUL BERTHALET.ROBERT KULOW TUMBLERS.ELIZABETH GOODE CAROLYN QUIGLEY DR. GLASS.BRIAN O’CONNELL UNICYCLIST.PHILIP BARTELS VOLUNTEERS. WOLFGANG MEYER CYNTHIA NIED, KAREN LINDER 138 140 141 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTRALL FIRST ROW: Mr. Gill, Bill Matzelevich, Steve Bartels, Bill Morrison, Steve Bruneau, Mike Melone, Rick Melone (Captain), Kevin Hearn, Dave DeLeeuw, Jon Billings, Jeff Lawson, Rob Johnson, Mr. Harris. SECOND ROW: Mr. Neild, Brian Kuehn, Bob Downes, Peter McKearney, Bill Sneider, Bill Grant, Jim Fox, Doug Alcaide, Don Madden, Jim Buder, Bill Fallon, Rob Starmer, Andy Baer, Mr. O’Laughlin. THIRD ROW: Dick Powers, Bruce Fergeson, Mark Madden, Dave Moriarty, Steve McShane, Dan Johnson, Steve Underhill, Mark Sangiolo, Dave Nelson, Rob Wilson, Fred Surrette, Jim Klotz. FOURTH ROW: Bill Reid, Dave Doane, Gerald Taylor, Dave Tilton, Bill McCarthy, Bruce Landry, Gary Bromberger, Ged Wilkins, Mark Smith, Dave Teittinen, Steve Brown, John Cremmens, Paul Davis, Mr. Baine. i i I ? A lot of pride and a lot of work! . . . We’re seriously thinking of making Fox a fullback . . . Coach, I can’t walk—O.K. sprints! Lawson, keep in shape . . . Bruneau, what a leg show! . . . Lineman on the sled . . . ffey, Melone who’s that girl I saw you with yester¬ day? . . . Let’s go to Charlie’s and get up for the game, boys . . . Johnson, Morrison—shave off those mous¬ taches. What’s with you guys, anyway? Where’s Mc¬ Carthy? ... We had 32 guys here yesterday and 22 today—now what’s wrong? . . . Deleeuw, just raise your arms up and they’ll never throw over you . . . One—on—one drills—Madden, you go with Hearn . . . All right, from now on we’re doing exercises like the Kansas City Chiefs—peel off... A great 4-0 start . . . injuries really HURT !. . . Maybe we can move Kuehn to end, Bartels to three—back, and Baer to Q.B. . . .A very respectable 5-3-1 Finish. I ■ t Weston 36 . Lincoln-Sudbury 6 Weston 26 . . Lynnfield 20 Weston 8 . . Ashland 0 Weston 24 . . . North Reading 6 Weston 0 . . Maynard 28 Weston 6 . .Westwood 6 Weston 6 . . .. Acton 14 Weston 14 . . Bedford 12 Weston 0 . Way land 26 [4 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mr. Foster, John Wilson, Peter Davidoff, Donald Melone (Co-Captain), Frank Hiat (Co- Captain), Steve Shaw, Bill King, Steve Palmer, Mr. Connoly. SECOND ROW: Kevin Nolan, Paul Knowles, Rob Klotz, Kevin O’Hara, Kevin Sherman, Rob Noble, Jack Rogers. THIRD ROW: Shawn McCarthy, Mark Clair, Rick Palumbo, John Senatore, Mike King, Jerry O’Brien, Dave Powers, Mike Leone, Doug Doane. 145 SOCCER ■Ej w fCr -4 i FIRST ROW: David Sidebottom, Grant Klotz, Scott Carney, Jeff Arpin, Dana Clare, Rob Kanzer, Ron Sussman, Andy Savitz, Jeff Gove, Mr. DeRoer. SECOND ROW: Steve Knott, Todd Guild, Alan Simons, Peter Nelson, Rob Nahigian, Gary Russell, Larry Krakauer, Mike Gummerson, John Guidi, Rob Pexton. THIRD ROW: Pat Miller, Mark Dowell, Dennis Kerwin, Clyde Averill, Jay Schwartz, Tom Waltz, Bob Whitaker, Mike Kerwin. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Downey, Paul Sadowski, Joe Sheehan, Grover Norquist, Dave MacRae, Chip Bell, Brad Currrier, Mark Silverman, Ken Davin. Weston 1. Action 1 Weston 1 . . . . Newton South 1 Weston 1. Lynnfield 1 Weston 0 . . Lincoln-Sudbury 4 Weston 0.Way land 1 Weston 0.Bedford 1 Weston 2. Acton 2 Weston 1 . . . . Newton South 2 Weston 0. Lynnfield 3 Weston 0 . . Lincoln-Sudbury 5 Weston 1.Wayland 0 Weston 5.Bedford 2 Weston 0. Rivers 4 Weston 0.Cambridge 1 The soccer team was hampered by a dearth of experienced players. However, with an all-star goalie, the team entered the season with confidence. This soon evaporated, leaving a residue of several 1-0 losses. The team rallied finally for 2 or 3 wins, including a satisfying victory over archrival Wayland. Morale problems caused a final lapse into defeat by Rivers and Cambridge School, when the season ended not with a bang, but a whimper. Although next year’s team is losing the aforementioned goalie, some of the new talent gained experience. It will be a sure thing for the Dual County Championsip ’71. 147 VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Miss Butera, Karen Degerberg, Sue Whitman, Pat Melone (Co-Captain), Lori Nazar (Co-Captain), Barb Wetherbee, Nellee Higgins. SECOND ROW: Mary Noble, Ruth Noble, Kathy O’Hara, Cindy Jones, Maria Provenzano, Rita Sheehan, Claudia Anza, Nancy Shriner, Barb Cole, Kathy Moriarty, Martha Cochran, Nikki Lane, Laurie Tilton, Deedee Fisher. Line up for exercises—Go Weston, Beat Wayland!—no, no!—Go Weston, Go Weston . . . Captain’s ready?—time in with the whistle . . . Pain builds character . . . Let’s have some spirit on this bus . . . Ruth—best goalie in the state.—Ruth who?—out the window! ... A new song— Mariah . . . Wetherbee—aggressive defense, and mental! ... a variety of kilts . . . Nellee and Karen—a pair of determined and spirited inners . . . Move thy feet... A team full of confidence . . . What position are you playing today, Lori? . . . Hey, you out in the kitchen—One on the bean!—Oh that was so stupid! . . . Our starting forward line? . . . We don’t have one! . . . Have you paid your dollar? . . . Player of the day—Patty Melone . . . Whit scored!—That last game—rain, mud, cold, and tears . . . Best record of all fall sports—5-1-2 . . . Where, oh where are the grand old Seniors? Weston 4 . Wellesley 0 Weston 0 . Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Weston 1. Concord Academy 1 Weston 4 . Westwood 1 Weston 4 . . . Newton North 0 Weston 1 .Way land 0 Weston 3 . Westwood 0 Weston 1 . Lincoln-Sudbury 3 JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Jill Revotskie, Ann Noble, Martha Gove (Co-Captain), Amy Leisman, Nancy Weaver, Davida Weinberg, Lisa Christopher, Becky Warren. SECOND ROW: Miss Cosgrove, Mary Shriner, Pam Bryson, Ann Rowen, Lois Leonhardt, Robin Carlson, Audrey Bromberger, Linda Surette, Brenda Schaffer (Co-Cajotain), Joanna Roche, Lisa Anza. FRESHMEN FIELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Valle Nazar, Mary-Helen McNeff, Joanne Melone, Dana Jones, Julie Pendergast, Sue Nickerson. SECOND ROW: Dotty Farrell (Captain), Ann Sebestyen, Barb MacRae, Karen Lowell, Laurel O’Connor, Paula Bickford, Sally White. THIRD ROW: Janet VerPlanck, Sue Lee, Carol Bryson, Bronwyn Pughe, Denise Di- Stefano, Betsy Bradley, Debbie Hewett. 151 CROSS COUNTRY SITTING: Larry McGlynn, Dan French, Earl Pughe (Co-Captain), Greg French (Co-Captain), Tom Phillips, Arthur Woodbury, Mr. Duncan. STANDING: Bill Allison, Buddy Jackson, Steve Campbell, Dave Star, Tom Griffin, Dan Prawdzik, Peter Smith. Don’t think about what you’re going to do next. . . Radcliffe in the rain . . . Detours around soccer and football games . . . Spikes today? . . . 500 season . . . strong second half. . . Those guys are no different from you . . . Drop the plow, Arthur . . . pencil . . . Pug, you don’t run right ... Go by him, Frenchy. . . Who brought the cigars? Weston 45 . Lincoln-Sudbury 18 Weston 42 . . Wayland 19 Weston 28 . . Bedford 29 Weston 16 . . Lynnfield 46 Weston 41 . . Acton 18 Weston 29 . .Westwood 26 Weston 21 . . . . . Newton South 40 Weston 30 . Lincoln-Sudbury 25 Weston 36 . . Wayland 22 Weston 22 . . Bedford 35 Weston 15 . . Lynnfield 49 Weston 42 . . Acton 17 Weston 24 . .Westwood 32 Weston 9,1 . . . . Newton South 40 INDOOR TRACK SITTING: Rick Jurmain, Buddy Jackson, Rob Duncan, Peter Decaneas, Arthur Woodbury, David O’Connor, Steve Underhill, Chris Kelley, Vincent Nishino, Bob Wilson (Tri-Captain), Carl Stritter (Tri-Captain). STANDING: Bill Allison, Jim Goodwin, Bill Deterling, John Billings, Tim Scott, David MacRae, Tom Griffin, Chris Queen, Dave Sidebottom, Jeff Ela, Ed Downey, Peter Davidoff, Bill Sneider, Bill Morrison (Tri-Captain), Mr. Gill. 50’s . . . 100’s . . . 600’s . . . are these practices for real? . . . Carl, Bill, and Bob leading the way . . . Bill 3rd in the state ... to ski or go to track, that is the question . . . Who’s got a size 10 flat? . . . 4th out of sixteen in the state relay team . . . dusty halls . . . watch out for strange ladies popping out in your way . . . victory lap . . . you’re privileged to use the field house on Saturdays . . . Hard work . . . great guys . . . good times. Weston 35 . Bedford 47 Weston 19 . Westwood 67 Weston 27 . Way land 59 Weston 44 . . Lincoln-Sudbury 42 Weston 47 2. Newton South 38)2 Weston 24 . Acton-Boxborough 62 Weston 46 . Lynnfield 40 1 5 VARSITY BASKETBALL STANDING: Mr. Manzo, Andy Savitz, Peter Anton, Ron Sussman, Dave DeLeeuw, Dave Moriarty, Dick Witt, John Powers (Manager). KNEELING: Kevin Downey, Danny Johnson, Rob Johnson (Co-Captain), Chip Allen (Co-Captain), Bob Knlow, Peter Acconcia. “Are you ripplin’, are you ripplin’?” Mediocre 8-9 season, . . . Big upset against Lincoln-Sudbury. Moon River Bob Kulow falls asleep again. Rob Johnson gets a haircut while Ron Sussman goes to France . . . “Are you sure you’re not on some¬ thing?” Meanwhile Andy Savitz opens his mouth and chokes on Dave DeLeeuw’s headband. During the commotion Doctor Anton falls down and goes ouch” as Kevin Downey implores, “Get him off his back, ref!” And much to the chagrin of all, coach “Big Al” can only master a faint “Get him out of the bucket, ump!” And so ends another season of WHS Basketball . . . but then again, that’s the way the ball bounces. Weston 64. Maynard 60 Weston 50 . . . Dover-Sherbom 58 Weston 65. Wilmington 64 Weston 60. Acton 90 Weston 50. Bedford 54 Weston 48 . . Lincoln-Sudbury 67 Weston 61.Westwood 80 Weston 79. Lynnfield 61 Weston 84.Newton South 69 Weston 41. Way land 50 Weston 44. Acton 61 Weston 74. Bedford 58 Weston 57 . . Lincoln-Sudbury 50 Weston 56.Westwood 68 Weston 72. Lynnfield 42 Weston 71.Newton South 53 Weston 48. Wayland 72 155 || |p |j ■J ■pr m jra ImB ik Ji « r r } Ev; j m v. si i ji VA( j.-r 4nv 1 % If WJ m f y ' : ■ HH| if C ' S ' f ij ' JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETRALL STANDING: Peter McKearney, Bob Reilly, Paul Davis, Tom Phillips, Doug Shaw, Bill McCarthy, Peter Ac- concia, Brad Kulow, Mr. Palena. SITTING: Bill Reid, Steve Brown, Jim Wilson (Co-Captain), John Cremmen (Co-Captain), Dave Teittinen, Stephan Karas, Mark Smith. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL STANDING: Tom RafTio, John Wilson, Mark Powell, Jon Ferguson, Peter Smith, Craig Averill, Kevin O’Hara, Rob Noble, Rick Fluke. SITTING: Scott Stettner, Bill Bond, Jim Brown, Pat Miller, Rob Kanzer. 157 ICE HOCKEY KNEELING: Jim Theall, Frank Hiatt, Jerry Obrien, Mike Leone, Bob Downes (Captain), Jeff Brodrick, Scott Carney. STANDING: Jeff Starr, Chip Bell, Jim Botler, Steve Bartels, Jeff Gove, Dave Starr, Dan Prawdzik, Don Morris, Dave Doane, Paul Libitz, Steve Mattson, Brian Glynn, Fred Surrette, Mr. O’Laughlin. mm Weston 4 . . . Lynnfield 3 Weston 0 . . . Bedford 4 Weston 5 .. . Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Weston 0 . . . Acton 3 Weston 2 . . . Way land 8 Weston 7 .. .Westwood 0 Weston 2 . . . Newton South 0 Weston 1 . . . Lynnfield 4 Weston 4 . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Weston 5 . . . Acton 2 Weston 2 . . . Way land 9 Weston 1 . . . . Westwood 0 Weston 0 . . .... Newton South 0 Weston 4 . . . Lynnfield 0 Weston 1 . . Dover- Sher ' born 0 Blue line, red line, blue line, back! . . . Take’em around Chop! . . . Okay sticks in the corner! . . , Nice slapper, Nibbler! . . . Throw it in and fore¬ check, backcheck, pokecheck, leg- check . . . Gove, you’re loafing! . . . Butler, two hands on that stick! . . . Move out! Libitz, dat’s your third goal! . . . We left Fred back at Eaton’s! . . . Mattson, get a mouth¬ guard! . . . Routy fans and sexy cheerleaders! . . . Dressing on the bus . . . Anything to say, Mr. Woodbury? . . . Hendy steals the show . . . Larson, where’s the water? . . . Seven big ones for Jimmy . . . Coach, we left Bartels and Keery back at the Forum! . . . A winning season! . . . That’s it Weston, push the nests in the corner! KNEELING: Diane Giamo, Pat Melone, Jo-Anne Melone. STANDING: Casslyn Butler, Betsy Lennahan, Nancy Lee, Linda Compton. 159 GIRL’S VARSITY RASKETRALL KNEELING: Debby MacMillan, Lori Nazar, Donna Eibye. STANDING: Miss Butera, Kathy Moriarty, Ann Noble, Ruth Noble, Laura McMullin, Mary Noble, Nancy Raffio. A Varsity of nine players—3 Captains, 3 Nobles, and 3 sprained ankles . . , I’ve got a dirty joke—There was this Texan from Texas . . . Mary did you forget the punch line again? . . . “Go let’s!” . . . Did you get the stuff? . . . We know we’ve got the tap, so . . . and Nazar bites the dust again . . . Donna, don’t you know that’s a foul? . . . What were you doing in there Ruth? . . . Slow it down now; don’t throw the ball away ... Is Ann always this quiet? . . . Oh good, today we get to play 3 on 3 instead of 2 on 2 like yesterday! ... If you scream once more, kid—I’ll really give you something to scream about . . . Debbie, don’t you know you’re supposed to sprain your ankle in a game, not during warm-ups? That goes for you too, Mort. . . We could lose on foul shots alone! . . . Nancy, you’ve got to stop that extra little jump! . . . Someone get mush- mouth some new sneakers before she wipes out again! . . . I’ve got good eights! . . . What do you mean, get the jump? She’s 6 ' 2 and I’m 5 ' 2 . . . Kathy’s hot today! . . . Another ball for the collection—Sandi, they’re going to put you away! . . . Laura, are you crying? . . . My socks can almost stand up by them¬ selves ... 3 out of 20 isn’t bad—at least it’s an improvement! . . . There goes ankle No. 5 . . . anyone have any food? . . . Who’s Medway? . . . Ruth, gimme an apple! . . . We don’t have any cookies for you . . . steal it, steal it, take it away! It’s not easy! . . . Lori, if she gives you any more grief, punch her in the knee . . . The bus rides home—we ought to record! . . . Maroon Carnations . . . The Zonkers . . . Donna, you look like you’re hula-hooping.—Don’t knock it. I was hula-hoop Champion of my neighborhood! . . . Are you two for real? . . . Only three seniors this time . . . This has been quite a season, with quite a team! Weston 33 .Needham 39 Weston 44 . Way land 40 Weston 25 . . Lincoln-Sudbury 28 Weston 38 . . Dover-Sherbom 37 Weston 44 . Wellesley 18 Weston 36. Framingham South 21 Weston 23 Weston 31 .Westwood 18 Weston 29 Weston 50 . Medway 48 JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: Marianne Senatore, Leanne Lord, Maureen Raffio, Suzanne Quigley, Jane Rowen, Rita Sheehan. STANDING: Jamie Cremmen, Niki Lane, Patty Franchi, Kathy Stuart, Sharon Guidi, Susan Naegele, Mary Messina, Miss Cosgrove. FRESHMEN SITTING: Janet VerPlanck, Leone Pease, Donna Dussault, Denise DiStefano (Captain), Sarah Speare, Abby Turner, C arolyn Weinberg. STANDING: Mrs. Reader, Laurel O’Connor, Kathy Daily, Bronwyn Pughe, Dottie Farrell, Bets Bradley, Betsy Havelock, Barbara MacRae, Jo-Anne Melone. 161 WRESTLING KNEELING: Andy Baer (Co-Captain), Paul Coan (Co-Captain). SITTING: Mark Griffin, Paul Knowles, Mark Madden, Mike Hooven, Brad Currier, Jim Coan, Mark Francis. Dave Kiriassoff, Philip Hutchings. STANDING: Grover Norquist, Dan Abdun-Nabi, Jim Pearce, Bruce Ferguson, Dave Nelson, Dana Levine, Steve Shaw, Mark Sangiolo, Peter Pendergast, Jim Fox, Mr. Connolly. Weston 39. Waltham 8 Weston 13.Stoughton 30 Weston 16.Newton 33 Weston 19.Rivers 31 Weston 26.Foxboro 22 Weston 53. Waltham 5 Weston 0.Newton South 45 Weston 26.Natick 26 Weston 13.Milford 35 Weston 34 . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 20 Weston 27. Winchester 21 Weston 19.Wayland 29 Weston 2.Needham 41 Weston 28.Foxboro 33 i SKI TEAM FIRST ROW: Bruce Hill, Kevin Nolan, Kathy Fleischmann, Lisa Christopher, Beth Pendergast, Martha Gove (Co-Captain), Pam Bryson. SECOND ROW: Todd Guild, Doug Alcaide, Tom Rader, Scott Ervin, Martha Cochran, Ian Harvey, Mr. DeBoer, Dave Powers, Becky Warren, Judy Breck, Rick Kiely, Peter Nelson (Co-Captain). ' We have a coach, DeBoar? Coach, where is everybody? We can’t play soccer today; there’s snow on the ground. All right, run around the parking lot ... I can’t run; I have a skirt on. Watch out for the ice and push . . . 3,2,1,Go . . . No, ding-a-ling, don’t hit the pole with your arm; hit it with the back of your shoulder . . . Faster? Slower? . . . What do I do? Girls, just finish. DQ . . . What, that was my best run and you didn’t time it! Martha, why don’t you protest? . . . Nelson, get them out here; we’re not going to hold a practice with three people! . . . You mean somebody took three pairs of cross-country skis! . . . But it was locked . . . But I hate the woods... Do you have to stay in the ruts? . . . TRACK . . . How did you do? I don’t know yet... We have got lots of room for improvement! GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW: Sharon Proctor, Valle Nazar, Diane Ferguson, Joanna Roche. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Quigley, Ann Sebastian, Betsy Goode, Karen Prince, Paula Bickford. SWIM TEAM FIRST ROW: Betsy Noonan, Sue Cleary, Carol Scholsburg, Sue Trow, Sue Fonda, Suzanne Garcia. SECOND ROW: Jackie McBride, Cliff White, Jack Rodgers, Bill Grant, Jim Downey, Brian Costello, Mr. Vega. 164 Weston 0 . . . . .Wayland 9 Weston 1 ... . Weston 3 . . . . .Newton South 6 Weston 2 ... . Weston 2 ... . . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 7 Weston 1 . . . . Weston 2Vi . . .Bedford 6Vz Weston 2 ... . .Newton South 7 GOLF FIRST ROW : Mike Miller, Larry McGlynn, Tom Rader, Dave Starr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Vega, Larry Alger (Captain), Paul Davis, Jim Wilson, Steve Arbetter. VARSITY BASEBALL SITTING: Pat Miller, Danny Johnson Robbie Johnson (Co-Captain), Andy Baer (Co-Captain), Chip Allen, Jim Coan, Bill Sneider, Dave Powers. STANDING: Frank Hiatt, Bruce Ferguson, Stefan Karas, Peter Anton, Bruce Taylor, Jim Steranko, Dave Moriarty, Dave Teittinen, Mr. Cronan. A 3 and 11 season — so what else is new? . . . Hey, look at Taylor run! . . . Cap¬ tains’ day off again! . . . What’s the steal sign? . . . Johnson, where is your glove? . . . Error City! . . . Hey Frog! Hey Bunka! . . . Come on Doctor! . . . Stay away from the dirty, rotten, stinking dope! — and no dames! . . . Another game . . . another loss! Weston 4.Westwood 8 Weston 3.Lynnfield 2 Weston 5.Bedford 7 Weston 1.Acton 3 Weston 0.Lincoln-Sudbury 3 Weston 3.Wayland 2 Weston 1.Newton South 8 Weston 0.Westwood 11 Weston 1.Lynnfield 4 Weston 0.Bedford 12 Weston 2.Acton 7 Weston 1.Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Weston 2.Wayland 3 Weston 0.Newton South 0 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL KNEELING: Steve Mattson, Shawn McCarthy, Bill Bond, Mike Soper, Ed Hogan, Kevin Sherman, Kevin Nolan. STANDING: Mr. Fields, David Powers, Jeff Abbott, Bill McCarthy, Jeff Starr, Paul Davin, Craig Averill, Tom Raffio, Bob Nahigian. 167 JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: Martha Gove, Barb Sanders, Jill Ratner, Sarah Speare, Donna Dussault, Terri Birger, Judy Breck, Diane Daily, Nellie Higgins, Kathy Spencer. STANDING: Nancy Shriner (Captain), Martha Connelly, Sue Quigley, Leone Pease, Nancy Brewer, Pam Bryson, Barbie Cole, Carol Bryson, Cindy Cook, Debbie Stagg, Nancy Raffio, Miss Cosgrove. VARSITY: Laurie Tilton, Carolyn Quigley, Dayl Ratner, Laura McMullin, Cheryl Smith, Becky Warren, Brenda Schafer (Captain), Miss Cosgrove. Tennis is starting with snow on the ground. Yes, for the first time the ten¬ nis team began its pre-season practice indoors. By the time Mother Nature came around, we had 7 Varsity and 23 Junior Varsity members. No, Miss Cos¬ grove couldn’t cut the team. She was frequently seen bombing back and forth between the Brook School and the High School! What a season! Weston 5.Foxboro 0 Weston 4.Westwood 1 Weston 5.Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Weston 5.Acton 0 Weston 5.Bedford 0 Weston 4.Wayland 1 Weston 5.Lincoln-Sudbury 0 Weston 4.Westwood 1 Weston 4.Newton South 1 Weston 4.Acton 1 Weston 3.Wayland 2 Weston 3.Concord Academy 2 168 BOYS’ TENNIS VARSITY: Mr. Walker, Danny Abdun-Nabi, Mike Hooven, Mike Revotskie (Captain), Jeff Brodrick, Barnaby Kalan, Peter McKearney, Phil Cistulli, Randy Richard. Weston 2 . .Newton 3 Weston 3 . .Winchester 2 Weston 3 . . .So. Portland, Maine 2 Weston 5 . .Westwood 0 Weston 4 . .Lynnfield 1 Weston 1 . .Bedford 1 Weston 5 . .Acton 0 Weston 1 . . . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 4 Weston 5 . .Wayland 0 Weston 0 . .Newton South 5 Weston 5 . .Westwood 0 Weston 5 . .Lynnfield 0 Weston 4 . . Bedford 1 Weston 5 . .Acton 0 Weston 2 . . . . . Lincoln-Sudbury 3 Weston 5 . .Wayland 0 Weston 0 . .Newton South 5 JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: Jack Rodgers, Doug Bachelder, Greg Myers. Scott Stettner, Peter Savitz, Clayton Rodgers. STAND¬ ING: Alan Engler, Mark Dowell, Dave McMullin, Bob Woll. Paul Carney, Mark Robbins. Ace . . . Anticipation, concen¬ tration, execution . . . Keep the ball in play . . . Read the “Bible” everyday! ... Mr. Bo-Brodrick wins again! . . . Did Revo’ win? . . . Go out and get an early jump on them . . . Groovin’ Hooven got the Chicken Pox! ... No Soccer on the court, Scott! ... We should take every¬ thing today . . . Another Humpty-Dumpty team! . . . We have a good team this year! . . . .Concentrate on developing concentration! 169 SPRING TRACK FIRST ROW: Mark Roazen, Kevin Hearn, Doug Alcaide, Dave DeLeeuw (Co-Captain), Bill Morrison (Co-Captain), Peter Davidoff, Arthur Woodbury, Jim Fox, Todd Guild. SECOND ROW: Mr. Duncan, Vincent Nishino, Steve Campbell, Jeff Ela, John Billings, Chris Queen, Bill Reid, Jeff Arpin, Tim Scott, Mr. Candlelet. THIRD ROW: Rob Duncan, Bill Allison, Chris Kelley, Rob Noble, Mark Sangiolo, Tom Phillips, Dave O’Connor, Mark Madden, John Cremmen. FOURTH ROW: Bill Deterling, Steve Underhill, Mark Francis, Doug Doane, Tom Brasco, Rob Klotz, Kevin O’Hara, Peter Smith. FIFTH ROW: Rick Jurmain, Tom Griffin, Bill Matzelevicn, Mike King, Jim Butler, Steve Shaw, Gordon Siek. SIXTH ROW: Dave MacRae, Paul Sadowski, Rick Fluke, John Senatore, Buddy Jackson. We surprised people this season. After 9 of our top scorers graduated, other teams expected us to have a rebuilding season, possibly finishing a distant fourth in the league. But we proved them wrong, winning our first 6 meets. We entered the last meet of the year undefeated, meeting Acton for the league championship. They were a strong team, and we lost 72 to 59. The defeat was a big letdown, but the season was still a success, finishing second ahead of Wayland and Westwood. A week later, we had the all-league meet, and perhaps we surprised people more by our failure in this meet than by our success during the season. We finished tied for last place. This was only an indication that we won all our dual meets on overall depth, and not on brilliant individual performances. We give special thanks to Mr. Duncan and Mr. Candlelet, for their commit¬ ment to not only the stars of the team, but to all those willing to compete. Many coaches would have looked at us when the season began and given up, but we were allowed to believe we couldn t win. Weston 80 .Lynnfield 51 Weston 8414.Bedford 4614 Weston 78 .Westwood 53 Weston 71 .Wayland 60 Weston 84 .Lincoln-Sudbury 47 Weston 84 .Newton South 47 Weston 59 .Acton 72 171 LACROSSE VARSITY KNEELING: Liddy Berry, Sue Whitman (Tri-Captain), Pat Melone (Tri-Captain), Lori Nazar (Tri-Captain), Donna Eibye, Karen Degerberg. STANDING: Ruth Noble, Chris Healey, Mary Noble, Dede Fisher, Kathy Moriarty, Cindy Jones, Rita Sheehan, Carol Charpie, Martha Cochran, Kathy O’Hara, Miss Butera. How’s your knee? ... 12 bad knees on the team . . . We forgot the coconut! . . . Ruth in the Concord River . . . Ooohh, did you see that clear? . . . Where are the popsicles? . . . Get the draw, Weston! . . . Let’s go! . . . Can I borrow your bloomers? . . . Dairy Joy — the ice cream fight. . . The seniors’ line of defense — Eibye, Melone, and Berry — They’re really rocks! . . . Karen scores on another 5 degree angle shot . . . Shots on goal — Kathy and Mary can’t be stopped . . . Watch the crease you guys! ... We need a manager! . . . That was some wipe-out! ... We want Weaver! . . . Whit — the most ver¬ satile player on the team . . . Lori, if you try one more of those instant shots — ! . . . Give me a W! — Are you hoarse yet Jane? . . . Who’s gonna win? — WESTON!! . . . Alright! Weston 7.Lincoln-Sudbury 8 Weston 12.Wellesley 2 Weston 6.Lexington 1 Weston 8.Wayland 1 Weston 10.Concord Academy 4 Weston 7.Wayland 2 Weston 9.Lincoln-Sudbury 6 Weston 7.Wellesley 4 JUNIOR VARSITY KNEELING: Angela Berry, Sue Nickerson, Nancy Angersol, Lori Morton. SITTING: Sally White, Karen Lowell, Maureen Costello (Co-Captain), Nancy Weaver (Co-Captain), Jane Rowen, Jo-Anne Melone, Valle Nazar. STANDING: Holly Brooks, Mary Doyle, Janet Ver- Planck, Bronwyn Pughe, Barbara MacRae, Ann Noble, Niki Gatos, Laurel O’Connor, Mrs. Reader. 172 FIELD DAY 173 ENVIRONMENT DAY Our special thanks to Mr. Walker and Kevin Downey for their efforts in organizing this Environment Day. 174 1 176 Sean Ervin, Laura Carlson, Mike Melone, Maria Provenzano, Steve Bartels, Debbie Franchi, Bill Morrison, Betsy Goode (1971 Queen), Jamie Cremmen, Bruce Hans, Debbie MacMillan, Brian Kuehn, Marie Cacace, Drew Elinoff, Nancy Johnson, Billy Palidino. LATE ARRIVALS DOUGLAS IDE Assistant Principal JAMES EDWIN GORDON, III 131 Beaver Road August 21 179 SPONSORS A Mr. and Mrs. Zaki Abdun-Nabi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Adams Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Alger Mr. and Mrs. John R. Allison Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ashbrook Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Asquith R Mr. and Mrs. Perry T. Ranghart Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Raron Dr. and Mrs. Carl C. Bartels Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Rerry Dr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Blacklow Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Boling Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Bragdon Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brasco Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Brodrick Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Brown Mr. and Mrs. William C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Louis O. Bruneau Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Bush C Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Cetrone Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Cistulli Mr. and Mrs. Edmund J. Coan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Compton Jr. D Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Davis Dr. and Mrs. Demetre J. Decaneas Mr. and Mrs. G. Nelson Degerberg Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. DeLeeuw Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Downes Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Downey Dr. and Mrs. Robert P. DuBois E Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Edwall Mr. and Mrs. John J. Eibye Jr. F Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Fenn Mr. and Mrs. Pat Franchi G Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gardiner Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Garison Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. Wesley D. Goding Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Goldkamp Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Gray H Mrs. Maryel F. Hartung Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Harvey Mrs. Sarah N. Herrick Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Higgins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Honthumb Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Huston Dr. and Mrs. Donald D. Hutchings J Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Johnson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Russell A. Johnson K Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Kiely Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. King Mr. and Mrs. William M. Knott Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Kuehn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Kulow L Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth F. Leach Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Lee 180 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leisman Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Leombruno Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Libitz Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lingley Mr. and Mrs. C. Chandler Robbins Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W. Rowen Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Russell Dr. and Mrs. Edward T. Ryan Jr. M S Dr. Jane H. MacMillan Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Madden Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. Magill Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCarthy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. McShane Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Melone Mr. and Mrs. James W. Moriarty Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morton Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Matthew J. Murtha Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Sadowski Mr. and Mrs. Melvin D. Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Herbert D. Savitz Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schwartz Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shepherd Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Shaw Smith Mr. and Mrs. William T. Snow N Dr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Spangler Mr. and Mrs. David F. Squire Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nazar Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Stagg Mr. and Mrs. James J. Steranko Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Stevens Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Stohlman Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sussman O T Mr. and Mrs. John T. O’Connell Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Connor Dr. and Mrs. William H. Oldach Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Ormsby Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Tilton Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. True Mr. and Mrs. George E. Tucker P U Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Parker Mr. and Mrs. William J. Pendergast Dr. and Mrs. Robert F. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Pritzker Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Pughe Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Underhill W Mr. and Mrs. Vincent M. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Williams R Mr. and Mrs. Lyle A. Wilson Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sewell T. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Abbott Rand Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Rand Mr. and Mrs. W. James Reider Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas Revotskie Mr. and Mrs. Lee F. Riggio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roazen Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Witt Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wood The Class of Seventy-one thanks the above parents for their support. 181 THE ABEL J. COLPITTS WESTON HARDWARE CO. INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING UC. NO. 6862 450 and 452 Boston Post Road 544 BOSTON POST ROAD Kitchen Tools WESTON Paint 893-2150 TO THE CLASS OF 1971 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT 182 THE CARLSON CORPORATION ED ABBOTT’S GULF SERVICE 183 Compliments of . . . Your neighborhood electricians TW4-30I6 Weston i. PIANO AND ORGAN STUDIOS 20th Season Now Expanding NEW MEMBERS OF OUR STAFF WILL INCLUDE: Guitar, Drums, Accordian, Studio Painting Classes (private or group) As usual lessons in Composition, Theory, History of Music, etc. 899-0002 WESTON 184 Hill Press, OFFSET and LETTERPRESS F. W. DERBYSHIRE, INC. PRINTERS Telephone TWinbrook 3-8389 474 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 265 Bear Hill Road Waltham, Mass. Precision Lathes Micromills Drill Press Collets Attachments 185 A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE • 426 BOSTON POST ROAD • 893-4500 DAVID H. BRADLEY PRESIDENT ED. ST. GERMAIN’S 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 EQUIPMENT—TRAILERS Woods or Street Motorcycles Snowmobiles 922 Main Street Rt. 20 899-6660 WALTHAM FRED WOODSIDE ' S TIRE SHOP WESTON MANOR RECAPPING A NURSING RETIREMENT HOME Jenny Gasoline 305 Weston St. Waltham OVERLOOKING THE CHARLES RIVER AT THE CROSSROADS OF THE MASS. PIKE ROUTE 128 75 NORUMBEGA ROAD WESTON, MASS. 02193 891-6100 ROBERT E. SMITH, ADM. TWinbrook 3-9459 186 The future arrives sooner at Raytheon. When you work at the forefront of technology, you work on “tomorrow every day. That’s what we do at Raytheon. With amazing results. For example, Radarange® microwave ovens for the home. A miniature furnace the size of a two-pound coffee can. Motionless radars that “see” everywhere at once. Our facilities stretch around the world. And our activities extend from space exploration to pollution control. Raytheon. The company that makes things happen. LRAYTHEONJ Wherever you go from here. . . Remember to keep in touch with Weston through THE TOWN CRIER 358-7336 891-4720 Realtor Compliments of BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 395 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 telephone: 899-0750 692 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 893-4808 188 PL Alt trlAfi (O..M, 24 HOUR EMERGENCY PUI1 GLASS SERVICE (fines . . . GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE . . . AUTO GLASS STORE FRONTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS TUB ENCLOSURES LEADED GLASS REPAIRS tmm 991 MAIN ST. WALTHAM THE SPOKE SHOP at Diehl ' s The Linden Shopping Centre WELLESLEY Gifts for All Occasions 189 NICKERSON HILLS PAINT SERVICE Best Wishes to The Class of 1971 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center R.M. BRADLEY CO., INC. Paints—Art Supplies—Wallpaper 917 MAIN STREET Waltham, Mass. 542 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. TWinbrook 4-1952 TWinbrook 4-1953 “WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS ALWAYS RIGHT” (SOMETIMES) 899-6454 Boston: 250 Boylston Street 267-5010 190 Our best wishes to the class of 1971 §.T •MdDOlHgfKD.ll g. T ealtofs 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER 894-1423 gifts, wallpaper fabrics and antiques THE CHESTNUT SHOP Weston Center Mall RESIDENTIAL PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS CONSULTANTS AND MORTGAGES COMPLIMENTS OF HECTOR J. OSMOND CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 J. MELONE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS WESTON 192 COMPLIMENTS OF MR. WIZARD’S SCIENCE CENTERS BEAR HILL SUNOCO 239 WASHINGTON STREET WELLESLEY 02181 235-2486 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Owner: Claude Cormier 1420 Main Street Waltham, Mass. “Guaranteed Best Service’’ Mu 0 4+1 ( fU ’ity I OwJ! MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY With Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 McKenzie TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TW3-8800 WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone 194 H EDDIE ROSSETON twinbrook electronics inc-. TELEVISION RADIO MacRAE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 481 BOSTON POST RD., WESTON 893-1500 HOME-AUTO-LIFE-BUSINESS 984 MAIN STREET WALTHAM, MASS. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 GARLAND CORPORATION BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS t Netos-iTrtbime 18 Pine Street Waltham 893-1670 PONTIAC RICHARD POWERS All forms of Insurance and Construction bonds 894-1111 483 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. Established 1919 QUALITY and CONVENIENCE FOR OUR FRIENDS IN WESTON Exit 49 E W R 128 WALTHAM 1055 MAIN ST. Open Eve. til 9 893-3600 196 BUSINESS SPONSORS Lee Imported Cars, Inc. Princess Cleaners Asquith Jackson Associates Professional Placement SUMI’S FASHIONS AND BOUTIQUE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1971 “Exclusively for Wardrobe Elegance.” 665 Conchituate Road (Rte 30.) Framingham IN THE HOUSE OF THE KENNETH BUILDING Telephone 873-7606 197 OFFSET LITHOGRAPHY • LETTERPRESS • SILK SCREEN PROCESS Compliments of THE VILLAGE BARBER Sportswear BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1971 EDWIN H. NELSON CO. WELLESLEY • CHESTNUT HILL WESTON • PRUDENTIAL CENTER BUILDERS—CONTRACTORS HERBERT E. NELSON 34 SEARS RD. WESTON 894-4130 199 894-5520 IRVING CONNOLLY C)0 UNTRY HOMES IN WESTON AND VICINITY 462 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 93 - MASSACHUSETTS | S ' DANIEL F. CETRONE JR. LANDSCAPE GARDENING “THE COMPLETE LAWN SERVICE” WESTON PHONE 893-2014 COMPLIMENTS OF REGAN and STAPLETON COMPLIMENTS LINCOLN-MERCURY COUGAR-MONTEGO CAPRI-COMET Stephen E. Kindelan SOFT WATER OF WESTON MK III RTE 9 WELLESLEY 235-6000 P.O. BOX 302 WESTON, MASS. 02193 TELEPHONE 894-4808 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG CORPORATION EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 201 A. J. COMEAU CONST. CO., INC 21 Center Street Weston 893-1104 893-3181 BUILDING AND PAINTING REMODELING DECORATING PETE JACOBS SPORTING GOODS Compliments of ST. JULIA ' S HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION 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 202 COPIES—COPIES DO YOU NEED 1-5-10-25-100 OR MORE COPIES???? WE COPY TERM PAPERS, LETTERS, CARDS, NOTES, AND BILLS, CHARTS, GRAPHS, CHECKS, AND WILLS! WE CAN COPY PRINTING, TYPING, OR HAND- WRITING—FROM ANY COLOR! WE COPY ANY INDIVIDUAL SHEET, TYPED PAGE, DRAWING, ETC. SIZES . . . TO 11” x 6600” (THAT’S RIGHT-UP TO 550 FOOT LONG!) INSTANT SERVICE! WE’LL MAKE THEM AT ONCE FOR YOU! INSTANT SERVICE! HERESYOUR COST: 1 COPY $ .25 EACH $ .25 TOTAL 2 COPIES $ .17 2 EACH $ .35 TOTAL 3 COPIES $ .13 3 EACH $ .40 TOTAL 4 COPIES $ .11 4 EACH $ .45 TOTAL 5 COPIES $ .10 EACH $ .50 TOTAL 10 COPIES $ .09 EACH $ .90 TOTAL 25 COPIES $ .08 EACH $2.00 TOTAL 100 COPIES $ .07 2 EACH $7.50 TOTAL FIVE CENTS ADDITIONAL FOR EACH EXTRA ORIGINAL AFTER THE FIRST. B.L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. IN OUR 52ND YEAR Fuels Building Materials “Blue Truck” Delivery Service Ample Parking 39 Warren Ave., Weston 894-1265 894-1266 WESCON CORPORATION 21 CENTER STREET WESTON, MASS. 02193 (UPSTAIRS, ON THE SIDE OF THE TRIPLE “A” MARKET BUILDING INSTALLATION AIR CONDITIONING MAINTE NANCE WESTON ELECTRIC Edward Frothingham MASTER ELECTRICIAN 596 Boston Post Rd. 899-0098 Weston, Mass. DEAR CLASS OF 1971: THIS IS JUST TO LET YOU KNOW THAT WE, THE CLASS OF 1973, HAVE BEEN BEHIND YOU ALL THE WAY. (TWO YEARS BEHIND YOU!) Compliments of POST ROAD LIQUORS 62 Boston Post Road Wayland, Mass. 358-4300 GOOD LUCK- BONNE CHANCE- CLASS OF 1971 mi (Eottag? SUstaurant Jttr. If you are a skier, tennis player or hiker, be sure to visit us sometime during the year. FRENCH SKI SHOP WESTON CENTER TW 3-9810 RICHARD MURRAY PROP. 45 Colpitts Rd. Weston, Mass. 899-6856 204 Compliments of new england instrument company The only manufacturer with equal capability in single turn conductive plastic wirewound precision potentiometers 14 Kendall Lane • Natick, Mass. 01760 • Tel. 617-873-9711 CUSTOM DIVISION nai 281 Billerica Road • Chelmsford, Mass. 01824 • Tel. 617-256-3711 STANDARDS DIVISION Congratulations to All Seniors TEA GIFTS JEWELRY IDENTS EARRINGS Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads Personalized Stationery and Informals KIEN CHUNG’S 502 Boston Post Road Phone: 894-4290 BILL MITCHELL ' S WEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. Prop. George M. Gordon 290 North Avenue Weston, Mass. 893-7460 206 We are proud of the part Westwood Studios has played in the production of your yearbook. It is with this same pride in our work, and our interest in producing better portraits and candids that we hope you may call upon our services in the future. STUDIOS,INC. 218 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 Telephone 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography IDENTIFICATION PAGE KEY TO CANDID PAGES 1. M arei Shaw 2. Brian O’Connell 3. Ged Wilkins 4. Sue Whitman 5. John Sadowski, Nancy Lee, Photographer 6. Helen Goldkamp 7. Speech Class 1. Doug Ormsby, Charlie Orth 2. Lori Nazar 3. Tim Noonan 4. Mike Revotskie 5. Dave DeLeenw 6. George Bentley 7. Katie Gray 1. Pat Marcus 2. Barb Wetherbee 3. Peter Pendergast 4. Sebastian Dangerfield 5. Gray Sargent 6. Brenda Parker 7. Coach Starmer, Peter McCarthy BABY PICTURES Page 84 1. C. Wright 2. L. Leach 3. D. Levine 4. C. Butler 5. J. Lepine 6. P. Hon thumb 7. L. Cormay 8. J. Fay A. Baer 9. A. Rowen 10. K. Gray 11. R. Palmgren 12. L. Compton 13. R. Sussman 14. J. Lawson 15. P. Cistnlli 16. D. Weymouth 17. S. Peters Page 85 18. A. Savitz 19. D. Giamo 20. W. Morrison 21. N. Row 22. K. Doherty 23. G. Bentley 24. K. Degerberg 25. L. Nazar 26. C. Orth 27. S. Sawyer 28. S. Hutchings 29. E. Pughe 30. A. Johnson R. Johnson 31. J. Gove 32. N. Lee 33. G. MacCleave 34. L. Alger 35. R. Slater 36. J. Sadowski 1. Penny Banghart 2. Mr. Eberdt’s Class 3. Bob Boling 4. Ronnie Clapp 5. Ian Harvey 6. Diane Roazen 7. Kevin Hearn 8. First Snowfall 1. Jon Oldach 2. Mr. Garland, Mr. Pratt 3. Sue Loeb 4. Mike Miller 5. Scott Magill 6. Mr. Gearan, Peter Fenn 7. Rick Melone 1 Liza Turner 2. History with Mr. Pa- lena 3. Kevin Lynch 4. Pep Ralley 5. Lisa Gustie 6. Jeff Brodrick 7. Bill Reid 3 5 109 INDEX FACULTY .. Page 6 SENIORS.Page 30 JUNIORS.Page 94 SOPHOMORES.Page 102 FRESHMEN. Page 110 ACTIVITIES.Page 118 SPORTS. Page 140 ADVERTISEMENTS.Page 182 1. Dayl Ratner 2. Andrea Frank 3. Susan Sawyer 4. Games with Mr. Wil¬ liams 5. Maureen O’Connor 6. Ginny Welford 208 1. Wendy Robinson 2. Kathy Spencer, Dotty Farrell 3. Marybeth Fox 4. Dave Powers, Therese Provenzano 5. Larry Krakuer 6. Debbie Bruso, Vicky Illman 7. Bob Woll, Kenner Swain 8. Bruce Hill Weston High School 1971 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook Do Not Take From This Room
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
