Weston High School - Key Yearbook (Weston, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1973 volume:

FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From ThiS ' m WESTON HIGH SCHOOL WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Judy Breck and Dayl Ratner Assistant Editors Nancy Blanch! John Sturgis Biography Editors Steve Arbetter Arlene Comeau Steve Knott Editorial Staff Jeff Bianchi Steve Brown Bruce Fischer Neil Hediger Becky Maher Anne Quinlan Nancy Weil Art Editors Ellie Baghdady Gillion Cowdery Priscilla Sgroi Photography Editor Fred Abbott LiBRi Photography Staff Jenny Atkins Judy Coleman Mike Gummeson Rob Pexton Sports Editor Jane Rowen Typing Staff Carol Charpie Rob Merz Bob Reilly Marianne Senatore Business Managers Paul Davis Doug Shaw Business Staff Suzanne Quigley Advisers George Mickus Marshall Pratt B S 5 . REFERENCE -� •% . 1 � ; take From Thi oom ' r? ' ’w ’x . -- ■ i . ’ • S ■� - r. ' in w- -w-Ti;;a ll p- Xe- 37lS‘f70 d. Mrs. Frenning A warm smile and a tender heart—that is how the class of ’73 has come to know you, Mrs. Frenning. Enthusiasm and optimism! You seemed to expect great things from us so we have come to expect great things from ourselves. Whenever we have needed help or advice, you have been ready with encouragement and ideas. Behind every activity from the Freshman Dinner- Dance, to the Sophomore Movie Nights, to the Junior Prom, to the Senior Variety Show—you have been the motivating force. Thank you. You have been more than a class adviser. You have been our counselor and comforter and friend. We dedicate our yearbook to you, Mrs. Frenning. 2 Mr. Ide Two years ago you arrived at Weston High School. In those two years you have helped us and given us leadership. We found you, Mr. Ide. In your quiet way, you have shown us that organization and planning are a key to effectiveness. In the midst of your daily responsibilities as an adminis¬ trator, you found time for us with our problems and requests. Because of your help, we thank you and dedi¬ cate our yearbook to you, too, Mr. Ide. 1 U Bn __!li 1 ' r- FREDRICK H. ABBOTT January 10 156 Ridgeway Road Maybe we ' ll win, Maybe we ' ll lose, But we ' re only going to be here once. The Eagles MICHAEL S. ALEXANDER February 2 11 Apple Crest Road Malexander, Orange, Yo . . . only Mar¬ tian in the Senior Class . . . leaves his collection of horrible puns to which¬ ever person could use them to his worst advantage . . . known for in¬ valuable help in the school plays . . . the winner in any debate . . . consid¬ erate. DANIEL ALLEN May 19 23 Lexington Street How deep the ruts of tradition and civ¬ ilization. Thoreau DENNIS W. ANASTOS March 18 140 Country Road Travelling eternity ' s road. What will you find there. Searching to find peace of mind. R. Thomas LISAANZA July 17 67 Spring Road Lis . . . “love and let love” . . . Jimmy . . . living proof that good things come in small packages . . . hopes to work with handicapped children . . . Jerry Lewis fan ... hates liars . . . frequent visits to Theall’s house . . . “don’t be such a snob.” 6 I I STEPHEN B. ARBETTER April 30 125 Sherburn Circle All persons, places, and events in this book are real. Certain speeches and thoughts are necessarily constructions by the author. No names have been changed to protect the innocent, since God Almighty protects the innocent as a matter of heavenly routine. Kurt Vonnegut ANDREW STEWART AXLEROD April 4 8 Blake Road Andy . . . pet peeve: being tickled in public . . . possible future in public re¬ lations . . . Binaca addict . . . What English homework?!’’ ... a River’s Country Day School Alumnus . . . flir¬ tatious . . . “Take life as it comes.” ELIE JOSEPH BAGHDADY II April 28 21 Overlook Drive Lee Lee . . . Eli’s cornin’ .. . known for wearing white boots . . . favorite teacher: Charlie Morgan . .. most grate¬ ful to: Hugh Chandler. . . Two roads diverged in a wood, and I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost TOM BAILEY November 13 82 Oxbow Road He that boldly opens the door shall be rewarded; He that peeks through the keyhole shall receive a doorknob in the mouth! DAVID A. BELL May 22 121 North Avenue Chip . . . widely known for year-round hockey and varsity soccer . . . plays tennis and golf when there is no ice to be found . . . ambition: to become an engineer . . . wills to the school a half- dozen stolen hockey sticks. 7 ROBERT BENNETT July 12 110 Conant Street, West Concord Bob . . . known for his organ playing . . . fre¬ quently seen wearing an overcoat and carrying a briefcase . . . takes pride in his Kawasaki Mach III ... working to own and operate a Moog synthesizer . . . loves to play Hammond organs . . . soft spoken ... a friend to all. TERRI ELLEN BIRGER September 29 115 Ridgeway Road Ter . . . hates people who don’t smile . . . “laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone’’ . . . water- skier . . . hopes to be a social worker . . . memories of the field day party . . . always ready to help. AUDREY ELIZABETH BROMBERGER 111 Montvale Road February 23 Aud . . . “I’ll be free when I get to where I ' m going!’’ . . . wants to be a ski bum . . . memories of the Cape . . . artistic . . pet peeve: early curfews . . . “What? I don’t get it! . . . always well dressed . . . quiet. DAVID BROWN April 24 22 Gail Road The true profession of man is to find his way to himself. Hermann Hesse JUDY BRECK March 1 365 Highland Street Whatever your lot in life, build some¬ thing on it. Unknown 8 STEVEN L. BROWN February 5 22 Black Oak Road It is hard for an empty sack to stand upright. Benjamin Franklin THOMAS E. BROWN May 25 92 Beaver Road Real life is doing something which you love to do with your whole being so that there is no inner contradiction, no war between what you are doing and what you think you should do. Life is then a completely integrated process in which there is tremendous joy. J. Krishnamurti PAMELA BRYSON October 9 112 Scotch Pine Road Seek not happiness too greedily, And be not fearful of unhappiness. Lao-Tze DONALD CACACE September 25 80 Drabbington Way Don, Cacachi” . .. frequently found in the smoking lounge” . . , has easy access to a Schlitz Warehouse ... known for being very Italian . . . has a habit of appearing uninterested, then surprising everyone with a series of profound remarks . . . friendly to everyone . . . easy to talk to. BRUCE C. CAMPBELL September 8 98 Lexington Street Today is gone, today was fun, tomor¬ row is another one. Everyday, from here to there, funny things are every¬ where Dr. Suess 9 PAULS. CARNEY August 13 22 Summer Street P.C. . . . known for wild parties and the Blue Bomber . . . ambition: to get as much out of life as possible . . . hobbies and interests include cars, cards, and parties ... an annual par¬ ticipant in the band and tennis team . . . pet peeve: sophomores. ANTHONY J. CASTELLINE January 28 536 North Avenue T s not to be thus— but to be safely thus. William Shakespeare F BETSY CHAPMAN October 2 15 Myles Standish Road Many things are admirable, but none more admirable than man. Sophocles CAROL ELIZABETH CHARPIE 45 Ridgeway Road August 9 believe that every right implies a re¬ sponsibility; every opportunity, an obli¬ gation: every possession, a duty. John Davison Rockefeller, Jr. LISA ANN CHRISTOPHER 20 Coburn Road September 29 Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. “Pooh! he whispered. “Yes, Piglet?” “Nothing, said Piglet, taking Pooh’s paw. “I just wanted to be sure of you. A. A. Milne 10 CHARLES CLEARY June 24 36 Hallett Hill Charley . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Palena . . . likes Jethro Tull . . . enjoys English class . . . life philosophy: stay alive . . . nice guy. M. ELLIOT COCHRAN November 19 233 Ash Street There exists an obvious fact that seems utterly moral: namely, that a man is always a prey to his truths. Once he has admitted them, he cannot free himself from them. One has to pay something. A man who has become con¬ scious of the absurd is forever bound to it. . . Camus JUDY ELIZABETH COLEMAN April 6 79 Black Oak Road And in the sweetness of friendship—let there be laughter and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed. Kahil Gibran DAVID COLPITTS June 18 1 Colpitts Road Dave . . . commonly found on, in or under some kind of automobile—w hen he is not in the shop’’ . . . hopes to be a mechanical engineer . . . pet peeve: math class . . . gas station at¬ tendant . . . wills his math book to Miss Zelinka. ARLENE MARIE COMEAU March 28 25 Perry Lane Arleney, Arty, Bubbles . . . Eternal class secretary ... big brown eyes . .. gullible . . . The more you love, the more you will be loved,” . . . waterski nut . . . summers at Sunapee ... in¬ volved . . . lead in Tom Jones . . . June 19 . . . fond?? memories of class out¬ ings . . . sensitive . . . always smiling . . . ’’If you are something, be the best.” 11 JOHN FOYNES CREMMEN July 14 110 Cherry Brook Road Crum . . . has an ambition to succeed in everything . . . Weston’s great quar¬ terback . . . remembrances of beating Wayland in basketball and track . .. pet peeve: losing to Wayland . . . beautiful blue eyes. LEE BENNET CRESSY July 15 31 Love Lane I ' m going out to clean the pasture spring; I’ll only stop to rake the leaves away (And wait to watch the water dear, I may): I sha’nt be gone long. You come too. Robert Frost CYNTHIA CROATTI June 1 56 Deer Path Lane Then can I walk beside you I have come here to lose the smog I feel to be a cog in something turning Well maybe it’s the time of year Or maybe it’s the time of man I don’t know who I am But life is for learning We are stardust We are golden And we have to get ourselves Back to the garden. Joni Mitchell BRAD CURRIER August 27 426 North Avenue Guy Laperriere . . . known for: surfing . . . the bus . . . ambition: to be a doctor . . . pet peeve: school lunches, vans that eat up gas . . . Life philoso¬ phy: if you ' re going to do it, do it well . . . soccer, wrestling, band . . . inter¬ ested in surfing, sun, and science . . . outside work . .. volunteer work for Waltham Hospital. LAURIE ANN DAVIS April 20 46 Bakers Hill Road Laurie . . . class vice-president . . . known for her voice . . . dramatics . . . loves to waterski . . . friendly . . . queen of the Jr. Prom . . . hopes to be a dental hygenist . . . can never sit still . .. cheerful. PAUL S. DAVIS December 23 705 Wellesley Street To be conscious that you are ignorant is a great step to knowledge. Disraeli WILLIAM R. DETERLING August 19 43 Scotch Pine Road Only we do not kill from duty, but pleasure, or . . . rather, from displeasure and despair of the world. Unknown GARY DeRUSHA July 23 325 Conant Road Gar . .. eat, drink and be merry!” ... always on time . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Palena . . . hates nosy people . . . quite often pursues his hobby of sleeping . . . fond memories of All- State Chorus . . . Paul Lynde fan . . . ambition in life: to get rich. DAVID DOANE December 10 43 Golden Ball Road Donut . . . known for frequent visits with Mr. O’Laughlin . . . actively partic¬ ipates in Varsity football and hockey . . . outstanding memory: first goal on the hockey team . .. outside work as a Veterinarian’s assistant . . . favorite subject: whichever comes during the last period of the day.” RALPH ALDEN DETERLING April 12 43 Scotch Pine Road It is better to fight all week and win on Sunday than never to win at all. George Bignotti 13 ROB DONALDSON May 22 21 Hill Top Road A sigh, over midnight ice, went skating, dreaming of true love and love’s delight. Beyond the tall walls of the town; the townwall towers gleamed snow-white. In his mind’s eye, he saw a maiden and stood still, glowing warmly. Then The ice beneath him melted-down; He sank-and was not seen again. Christian Morganstern JAMES E. DOW August 25 78 School Street Jim . . . ambition: to be an engineer . . . likes cars, gymnastics, hockey, and wrestling . . . drafting is a favorite . . . Mr. Fields fan. CHRIS DOYLE July 18 204 Merriam Street In a garden, all things have their season. If the roots have not been severed, all will be well. Unknown ROBERT C. DUNCAN September 2 28 Montvale Road Speedy . . . known for constantly jok¬ ing, constantly joking, and constantly joking ... is a track man all year round; also the co-capt. of the cross¬ country team ... a parodist at heart, he has put many humorous manu¬ scripts under his belt . . . Boy Scout of the Year. MICHELE DUPIRE October 18 45 Rue Joffre Rombas 57120 France On ne peut se resigner qu ' au bonheur. Albert Camus 14 r MARK EATON May 11 33 Conant Road If my words did glow With the gold of sunshine. And my tunes were played On the harp unstrung, Would you hear my voice. Come through the music? Would you hold it near As it were your own? Robert Hunter BRUCE FERGUSON February 19 77 Brook Road Bruce, Fergie . . . football, wrestling, baseball . . . known for the bike” . . . likes English and Mr. Pratt . . . pet peeve: freshmen. JEFF ELA December 11 20 Walnut Road Jeff . . . memories of the wrecked mustang . . . all-around athlete . . . two years on varsity wrestling and winter track—one year on spring track . . . hopes to go into aviation . . . Mr. Dun¬ can fan ... weight lifter and water- skier . . . summer work in Sebago, Maine . . . That’s Life!” CIBELE FAGUNDES August 14 Sofia veloso 85 Porto Alegre, Brazil JAN FERGUSON June 17 24 Sylvan Lane If you want favor with both god and man, and a reputation for good judge¬ ment and common sense, then trust the Lord completely: don ' t ever trust yourself. In everything you do, put God first, and He will direct you and crown your efforts with success. Proverbs 3:4-6 15 July 3 BRIAN FITZPATRICK August 11 138 Wellesley Street Destroy my desires, eradicate my ideals, show me something better, and I will follow you. Dostoevsky ANDREA FRANK February 21 719 South Avenue PATRICIA L. FOX 15 Indian Hill Road Pat . . . the infamous house-down-at- the-Cape . . . snow and waterskier . . . “How do you spell that?” . . . always concerned about others . . . out¬ standing memory; Field Day, 1972 . . . good sense of humor . . . beach bum . . . plans a career in special educa¬ tion. JOHN FROTHINGHAM December 24 156 Cherry Brook Road All life in a teardrop. Roomful of laughing hatters, If you want to. I’ll try an’ give you everything; cos’ I’d love to turn you on.” PAMELA D. GATOS October 24 20 Indian Hill Road One kind of gold Is worth more than all others. It isn ' t gold you can spend, wear or hold ... It ' s the kind you find in a friend. 16 Gail Mahan CHERYL GOULD March 4 32 Overlook Drive Man can live his truth, his deepest truth, but he cannot speak it. It is for this reason that love becomes the ultimate human question. Archibald Macleish SHARON A. GUIDI July 8 55 Cherry Brook Road am not interested so much in what I do with my hands or words as what I do with my feelings. I want to live from the inside out, not from the outside in. Hugh Prather ANDREW GLEASON June 30 11 Ridgeway Road Now you know that you are free. Living all your life at ease. Each day has its always, A look down life’s hallways, doorways. To lead you there. Moody Blues—1969 KAREN ANN GORDON January 24 81 Tyler Road Gordy . . . “keep smiling (it makes people wonder what you’ve been up to!)’’ . . . pet peeve: people with no sense of humor . . . ambition: to be a commercial artist ... a worker at our kind of place: McDonald’s ... “I be¬ lieve it too!” . . . “forget it!” KIM GOULD March 4 32 Overlook Drive That man is richest whose pleasures are cheapest. Henry David Thoreau 17 1 THEODORE CHAPMAN GUILD 4 Kendall Common Road May 21 To affect the quality of the day, that is the brightest of all the arts. Thoreau TAD HAYES July 15 61 Loring Road But I say, not in sleep but in the over¬ wakefulness of noontide, that the wind speaks not more sweetly to the giant oak, than to the least of all the blades of grass. Kahili Gibran ¥ CHUCK HIATT May 7 45 Bogle Street Chuck, Grease, . . . loves motorcycles, fishing and hockey . . . Archie Bunker fan . . . enjoys English with Mr. Mickus . . . outstanding memory: first deten¬ tion . . . Mariott employee. MICHAEL HOOVEN October 6 127 Bay State Road Miki, Fred . . . mock ambition: to be the chess champion of the world . . . star tennis player, wrestling team captain . . . good all-around ath¬ lete . . . fun to be around, a practical joker . . . likes physics, Mr. Burke and Mr. Walker. 18 HANS A. HUG May 2 14 Indian Hill Road “Hug”, Hugi . . . Be good at what you do.” ... an opinion on everything . . . “check it out!” . . . known for leaving many a siren and flashing blue light in the exhaust of his Yamaha 350 R5C . . . Bill Cosby fan who hopes to teach . . . a terror on the ski slopes . . . leaves his books to the “trashcan” .. . a friend to everyone. BRUCE ISAACSON February 5 86 Loring Road Everybody knows this is nowhere. Neil Young BENJAMIN T. JACKSON. JR. 11 October Lane August 20 Buddy . . . known for track, eating . . . get the most of everything . . . eter¬ nally messy notebooks . . . hopes to someday be a lawyer . . . outstanding memory of Field Day 1971 . . . Mr. Duncan fan . . . summers at B.U. Medi¬ cal Center. . . Thrills!” V PETER N. JACOBS May 21 5 Fields Pond Road I like; teaching, sailing, skiing, racing sailboats, science fiction, snow storms, and driving my Fiat very fast. I do not like: French, groups of giggling girls, haircuts, losing sailboat races, snowstorms that turn to rain . . . and peas.” LARZ S. JOHNSON April 29 24 Deer Path Lane Dan, Danny . . . known for his yellow Buick, a ’58 special . . . football end with quick hands ... frequently seen with a brunette . . . Flip Wilson fan ... You never kr ow until you try” . .. blue eyes, sensitive thoughts. CYNTHIA L. JONES September 18 55 Brook Road you shall above all things be glad and young, for if you ' re young, whatever life you wear, it will become you; and if you are glad, whatever ' s living will yourself become. I ' d rather learn from one bird how to sing than to teach ten thousand stars how not to dance. e.e. Cummings 19 SHERRI L. KAGNO October 21 103 Tyler Road Love is a special way of feeling ... It is the feeling you get when feeding a lost dog. or calming a frightened colt, yes, love is a special way of feeling Joan Walsh Anglund CHRISTOPHER KELLEY January 29 64 Oxbow Road Chris . . . football and track . . . favor¬ ite subject; English with Mr. Walker . . . easy going and a friendly guy . . . always joking around. BARNABY P. KALAN May 17 11 Byron Road He who cannot do what he wishes, should wish to do what he can. Leonardo Da Vinci STEFAN E. KARAS February 24 20 Willard Road Stef . . . plays baseball and basketball . . . pet peeve: striking out .. . enjoys fishing, golfing, and skiing in his spare time . . . wants to be a dentist. . . Bob¬ by Orr fan . . . favorite political figure; Dave Teittinen. DENNIS L. KERWIN July 14 3 Legion Road The race was won by running slowly. Ian Anderson 20 ROBIN LEIGH KINGSBURY May 12 127 River Road Robinski, Robbie . . . number 1 girl bikie in the class .. . ambition: to be great in what she wants to be great in .. . active in musicals, musical groups, majorettes .. . life philosophy: whim . . . leaves the school her unfinished homework ... I don’t know!” GRANT D. KLOTZ July 22 21 Driftwood Lane Klotzie . .. known for hunting trips into the wilderness . .. has played fresh¬ man football, varsity soccer and wres¬ tling . . . favorite hobbies: fishing and hunting . .. those blue eyes! .. . com¬ monly found with the other Klotzes in the Klotzmobile (often thought of as a mere jeep). STEVEN MASON KNOTT March 14 119 Radcliffe Road Steve, cap’n, Charlie Chin . . . willing to help anyone, anytime with anything . . . guitarist . . . has trouble keeping his cars in one piece . . . “In our world there is so much hate, so love and help one another” . .. strong defen¬ sive soccer fullback . . . one of the poets in our class . . . one-man light¬ ing crew . . . very sensitive. STEPHEN EDWARD KUYPERS April 1 44 Robin Road Steve, Kipes . . . plans to replace Hugh Hefner as president of Playboy, Inc. . . . Takes everything as easy as possible . . . Ralph Nader fan . . . works at State House . . . memory of girls at Weston . . . definitely” . . . without a doubt”. AL LaGRECA July 16 431 North Avenue Al, Fred, Alfred, Joseph, Joe . . . life philosophy: live your life to the very fullest—you only have one to live . . makes the most out of every situation . . . pet peeve: those unexpected visits to the attendance office. 21 JAY B. LANG July 13 49 North Avenue Jay ... pet peeve: people who put on false fronts . . . enjoys English with Mr. Pratt ... J. F. Kennedy fan . . . out¬ standing memory: passing U.S. History . . . likes to fish . . . life philosophy: al¬ ways be honest . . . enjoys good mu¬ sic. LINDA LEATHERBEE September 6 109 North Avenue When you are joyous, look deep into your heart and you shall find it is only that which has given you sorrow that is giving you joy. When you are sorrowful, look again in your heart and you shall see that in truth you are weeping for that which has been your delight. Kahlil Gibran RICK LEE March 8 93 Byron Road Rick . . . known for J, J, and R . . . favorite pastime: watching hockey games . . . pet peeve: Bultaco . . . enjoys English . . . hard worker. . . quiet and good- hearted. AMY LEISMAN May 21 752 Wellesley Street Upon this, he saw that when he was of anger or knew hurt or felt fear it was because he was not understanding, and he learned compassion. He saw his enemies like unto himself and he learned love. Then he was answered. Graeme Edge BETSY LENAHAN January 21 15 Country Drive To have joy one must share it— Happiness was born a twin. Lona Byron 22 MAUREEN LEOMBRUNO April 5 10 Winter Street Now that I know I ' m no wiser than anyone else, does this wisdom make me wiser? Hugh Prather EVE LEPCIO November 19 226 Winter Street Evil . .. known for her friendliness . . . hates disorganization: loves riding and reading . . . Marlon Brando fan . . . hopes to be a physical therapist . .. “Happiness is winning the big ones and the parties afterwards.” ROBERT LIBITZ February 25 1 Gate House Lane Lib, Libby, Robbie . . . known for lack of height . . . dislikes being pushed around ... fan of John F. Kennedy, as well as Mr. Palena ... a mind filled with facts on sports ... the Bruins . . . a friendly smile. STEVEN TODD LILLIOTT May 14 11 Winthrop Circle Todd . . . known for hard work on the motorcycle section in Arts’ Festival . . . loves to watch and participate in mo¬ torcycle racing . . . “bikes . . . likes working on “any¬ one’s motorcycle . . . will help others enthusiastically. WENDY LEWIS June 1 115 Rockport Road O that I was where I would be, then would I be where I am not; but where I am I must be. and where I would be, I cannot. J.R. 23 LINDA BETH LOEB March 3 85 Chestnut Street Those who bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from them¬ selves. Sir Walter Barrie LEANNE LORD June 27 30 Ash Street . . . give us serenity to accept what cannot be changed, courage to change what should be changed, and wisdom to distinguish the one from the other. Reinhold Niebuhr RONALD MACKAY November 23 39 Lexington Street Only time will tell me if Tm right or wrong—if I ' m going somewhere I don ' t belong—been standing on a corner, trying to get across the street—so many years now I ' m gonna move—I stretch out and find my wings and fly away—and if I ever pass this way again—It ' ll be just another ordinary day. Toni Brown DAVID D. MACRAE September 2 428 North Avenue “Happiness is having your mother in the guidance office!” 24 MARK GERALD MADDEN January 17 24 Spring Road Wonderin’ if where I ' ve been is worth the things I ' ve been through. James Taylor DAVID W. MAGILL January 18 132 Country Drive Man is so built that he cannot imagine his own death. This leads to endless invention of religions. The nature of life, how ego hooks into the body, the problems of ego itself and why ego seems to be the center of the uni¬ verse, these are paramount questions . .. The only religious opinion I feel sure of is this: self-awareness is not just a bunch of amino acids bumping together Robert A. Heinlein REBECCA S. MAHER January 10 256 Boston Post Road Have you ever seen a walrus smile, in all these many years? Yes I’ve seen a walrus smile, but it was hidden by his tears. Old Nursery Rhyme NANCY MAHER October 24 8 Golden Ball Road A few thousand hours of dreams a few thousand hours of dying a few thousand hours of schemes a few thousand hours of crying a few thousand hours of me and you a few thousand hours will never do ... I love you. Stephen JOSEPH MARINO April 29 110 Concord Road Seppi ... “Live a full, great, enjoyable life” .. . great Dean Martin imitation ... You only go around once in life. You’ve got to grab for all the gusto you can get . . . very sensitive, but tough on the football field. 25 WILLIAM J. McCarthy December 5 129 Lexington Street We will be geared toward the average rather than the exceptional God is an overwhelming responsibility we walked through the maternity ward and saw 218 babies wearing nylons cats on the upgrade upgrade? Jethro Tull ROBERT H. MERZ March 5 54 Oxbow Road The people know the salt of the sea and the strength of the winds lashing the corners of the earth. The people take the earth as a tomb of rest and a cradle of hope. Who else speaks for the family of man? They are in tune and step with the constellations of uni¬ versal law. Carl Sandburg PETER JAMES McKEARNEY April 25 139 Hickory Road If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau LAURA McMULLIN April 22 87 Summer Street still believe all are really good at heart. Anne Frank 26 DONALD MORRIS September 17 687 Boston Post Road BARBARA ANN MORRISON 392 North Avenue September 13 Barbarella ... I thought you were cooler than that!” . . . hates red to¬ matoes .. . life philosophy; eat, drink, and be merry! .. . hopes to be a nurse . . . leaves her sister and a can of unused blue paint to anyone who can put them to good use . . . “has any¬ body got money for gas?” .. . beau¬ tiful eyes. WOLFGANG MEYER March 20 7 Westgate Road To live is to adapt. Johann Wolfgang Goethe CHASE PAMELA MORRISON September 11 360 Winter Street to be nobody but yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day. to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any hu¬ man being can fight, and never stop fighting. e.e. Cummings 27 E. ALANNA MULDOON March 15 280 Boston Post Road Sixteen springs and sixteen summers gone; now cartwheeis turn to car wheeis thru the town and they tell him take your time; it won’t be long now; still you drag your feet to slow the cir¬ cles down. Joni Mitchell JOHN D. MURPHY JR. June 25 314 Winter Street If you have two friends in your lifetime, you ' re lucky. If you have one good friend, you’re more than lucky. S. E. Hinton SUSAN E. NAEGELE June 15 48 Myles Standish Road will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help. My help cometh from the Lord, which made Heaven and Earth. Psalm 121:1,2 FRITZ NATALY April 21 126 Beaver Road The only way to have a friend is to be one. Emerson 28 ALEXANDER E. NEDZEL January 6 14 October Lane Alex . . . frequently heard saying “I don’t know, Ralph” ... very interested in science and electronics ... ambi¬ tion: to go into the engineering or computer field .. . mathematical inter¬ ests have carried him to the Math Team . . . outstanding memory: first A from Miss Zelinka. DAVE NELSON July 23 34 Sears Road It ' s a shame that a race so boldly con¬ ceived should end with most lives so narrowly confined. Why should we waste childhood on the children, pov¬ erty on the poor, antiquity on the anti¬ quarians or wood on the woodsmen? Unknown DIANE NEWMAN April 13 38 October Lane Whoever has a heart full of love al¬ ways has something to give. Pope John XXIII CHARLES NICHOLS February 7 639 Boston Post Road “I’m going west.” 29 ANN COLLEEN NOBLE April 9 148 Country Drive do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea shore, and diverting myself in now and then, finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than the ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac Ne wton BARBARA LYNN PAGE October 12 44 Page Road Barbie, Bubs . . . wants to go cross country to California and also Sweden . . known for her little green Camaro . . . a big fan of John and Robert Ken¬ nedy . . . summers at the Cape . . . ■‘It’s been real” . . . “Hot Ticket!!” DAVID C. O’CONNOR January 27 25 Linden Circle “The most important lesson I’ve learned in twelve years of school is that pride is a key to success and hap¬ piness. Pride motivates a person to perform to the best of his ability and be satisfied with nothing less. The knowledge that one has done his best is the most satisfying reward attai¬ nable.” MAUREEN O’CONNOR February 16 7 Blueberry Hill Road What a wonderful thing it is spending a solid hour just being thankful. David Wilkerson DAVID R. PARKER December 26 129 Cherry Brook Road see the shadows softly coming Taking me into a place Where they turn my life down Leaving me with myself And nothing to say. Jorma Kaukonen 30 Hobbies and interests include flying, skiing, cars, and motorcycles ... fa¬ vorite teacher: Mr. Veitch . . . ou tside work at the Triple A . . . ambition: to be happy . . . pet peeve: snobs. DAWN PATNODE February 10 75 Sherburn Circle We are our own saviors . .. and it’s only the giving that makes you what you are. Anderson BETH PENDERGAST November 21 29 Bullard Road That life is worth living is the most necessary of assumptions, and, were it not assumed, the most impossible of conclusions. George Santayana ROB PEXTON September 12 8 Cedar Road What is freedom? Freedom is the right to create for one ' s self the alternatives of choice. Without the possibility of choice and the exercise of choice a man is not a man but a member, an in¬ strument, a thing. Archibald Macleish LINDA L. PHILLIPS December 18 134 Cherry Brook Road Lin . . , “you’re kidding” . . . quiet but sincere . . . waterskiing nut . . . “live life to the fullest capacity” . . . blos¬ somed into singer during junior year . .. known for her talent at dumping spaghetti in her lap in the cafeteria . . . always has a smile. 31 THOMAS L. PHILLIPS JR. August 31 60 Black Oak Road The fool says in his heart, “There is no God. Psalm 14 MIANNA PONTOPPIDAN October 30 97 Spruce Hill Road Men, said the devil, are good to their brothers. They don ' t wa nt to mend their own ways, but each other ' s. Piet Hein CHRISTOPHER QUEEN February 2 15 Blossom Lane Chris . . . known for his sparkling per¬ sonality, diligence and hard work . . . would like to pursue a career in a field combining electronics and medicine . . . has been on the math team ... a high interest in track, winter and spring . . . the treasurer of the class of ’73 . . . electronics with Mr. Duncan is a favorite . . . commonly seen throwing the shot-put. DANIEL BRIAN PRAWDZIK 54 Country Drive December 7 Dan ... is interested in electronics and antique cars . . . well-known for quick wit and sarcastic remarks ... likes Mr. Duncan and Mr. Palena . . . often seen in his self-restored antique car. SUZANNE D. QUIGLEY April 8 81 Woodchester Drive And when you part from your friends, grieve not; for what you love in them most may be clearer; as the mountain is clearer to the climber from the plain. 32 Kahlil Gibran ANNE L. QUINLAN July 8 62 Montvale Road Quiet minds cannot be perplexed or frightened, but go on in fortune or misfortune at their own private pace, like a clock in a thunderstorm. Robert Louis Stevenson THOMAS RADER February 26 131 Montvale And when you stop And think about it You won’t believe it ' s true That all the love You’ve been giving Has all been meant For you. The Moody Blues “Hop-a-long . . . Deb . . . Cut it out . . You have to work hard to be a success .. . wants to be a special ed¬ ucation teacher and work with handi¬ capped children . . . she leaves her crutches and knee braces to the school . . . remembrance of St. John, Virgin Islands. ' 1 ) MAUREEN RAFFIO June 28 30 Holly Circle Respect for the pupil is just as impor¬ tant as respect for the teacher, be¬ cause after a young person’s opinion has been disregarded three or four times the young person may never ex¬ press an opinion again. Unknown DAYL F. RATNER February 24 158 Hickory Road Starting all over again is gonna be rough. So rough. But we’ve gotta make it! Mel and Tim 33 WILLIAM REID June 6 65 Hidden Road Fear is the lock and laughter is the key to your heart. S. Stills JILL REVOTSKIE April 3 68 Rolling Lane What is life? It is the flash of a firefly In the night. It is the breath of a buffalo in the winter¬ time. It is the little shadow which runs across the grass and loses itself in the sunset. Chief Crowfoot MARK ROAZEN August 11 44 Falmouth Road Watch the book the page is turning How the tale unfolds Inside every cancer spectre Inside outside, find your own. Keith Reid DOUG REICHLIN January 22 420 Concord Road Doug . . . “You can ' t push a string’’ . . . spends his spare time canoeing on Concord River . . . plans to be a pulp wood cutter ... a Joe Verovsek fan . . . does work as a caretaker at Kin¬ sman Pond . . . good sense of humor . . . friendly . . . “Tying loose ends makes knots.” ROBERT M. REILLY October 20 100 Radcliff Road Bob . . . “get serious!’’ . . . remem¬ bered for the prom curtains . . . wants to be a professional sportscaster . . . infamous rivalry with Stefan Karas on the basketball court . . . dependable . . . hates people who give the wrong impressions . . . easy to like . . . good (but sarcastic) sense of humor. 34 I I I I I I i JEFF ROBBINS January 3 MARK ROBBINS November 7 211 Westerly Road Jeff . . . known for his little white MG . .. pet peeve; having three classes in a row . . . leaves the school a free pass on the elevator . . . favorite teacher; Mr. Verovsek .. . loves sports cars. JOANNA R. ROCHE February 23 15 Bay State Road When we are strong,—who draws back? Very gay, —who cares for ridicule? When we are very bad,—what would they do with us? Deck yourself, dance, laugh. I could never throw love out of the window NANCY ANN RODMAN May 11 69 Beaver Road Rod . .. hates teasing and threats . . . John . . . “to each his own” . . . inter¬ ested in counselling . . . very out¬ spoken . . . “you ' re sick!” MARTIN G. ROLLAND May 21 54 Woodchester Drive Life is full of messes. Wisdom is choosing the messes you enjoy. Dorothy Parker 35 199 Country Drive If there is a witness to my little life, To my tiny throes and struggles, He sees a fool; And it is not fine for gods to menace fools. Stephen Crane Arthur Rimbaud WILLIAM C. ROWE March 28 15 Warren Avenue Bill, Billy . . . loves horses . . . the proud owner of a camper (finally!) . . . friendly . . . unpleasant memories of his Bridgestone motorcycle . . . always seen wearing his sunglasses . . . good sense of humor. ROBERT HOLLAND May 21 54 Woodchester Drive Rob . . . would like to go into engi¬ neering or teaching someday . . . works at the Cambridge School doing maintainance work . . . really likes mo¬ torcycles, skiing and sports cars . . . Life Philosophy: Take life as it comes . . . Pet Peeve: Perfectionism. JANE MICHELE ROWEN March 28 173 Country Drive Row! . . . often seen on crutches . .. always eating . . . has a thing for tall boys . . . all-star goalie ... art and la¬ crosse lover . .. hopes to be a physi¬ cal therapist . . . memories of Field Day 1972: in the pond! . . . What’s the matter with Jane?? Nothing! She’s just laughing!!!” GARY RUSSELL November 25 16 Driftwood Lane If I am not for myself, who will be? But if I am only for myself, who am I? Hillel PAUL SADOWSKI October 28 5 Deer Path Lane Paul, Peep . .. J.V. Soccer, track . .. works in the school store . . . Brook School worker . . . involved in church activities. 36 JOHN R. SAINT-AMOUR October 2 231 Country Drive As if you could kill time without injuring eternity. Thoreau PATRICIA MARY SALLESE April 2 21 Nonesuch Road Pat. . . red hair and freckles . . . candy striper who hopes to go into nursing . . . Paul Newman buff . . . talented cook and seamstress . . . enjoys swim¬ ming and tennis in her spare time . . . friendly . . . “Practice what you preach.” MARK A. SANGIOLO December 16 179 Newton Street Sange . . . Life Philosophy: Live life to the fullest, drink your bottle to the em¬ ptiest . . . hobbies or interests: pole vaulting, wine, women, and song (not necessarily in that order). . . most out¬ standing memory: the prom ... pet peeve: chaperones. SUSAN S. SAWYER August 29 397 Concord Road Would that I were where I would be, Then I would be where I am not; For where I am, I would not be. And where I would be, I am not. Unknown BRENDA SCHAFER April 18 16 Sylvan Lane Suffering is given to the living, not to the dead. It is man ' s duty to make it cease, not to in¬ crease it. One hour of suffering less is already a victory over fate. Elie Wiesel 37 DEBORAH A. SCHLEGEL June 10 642 Wellesley Street The little black kitten beast, or what¬ ever else it is, because it probably doesn’t know itself, opens wide its black eyes, and you fall inside them. He ' s really not that shy you see, he ' s just trying to remember where he saw you before. Unknown DONALD ALAN SCHWARZKOPF 11 Plymouth Road November 11 Beenz . . . the brains of a scientist but the soul of a musician . . . plans for a future in physics or astronomy: then? . . . loves math and science—hates lousy drivers . . . member of Miss Ze- linka’s Math Team . . . effective in a quiet way . .. considerate. SUSAN SEARLE November 6 75 Myles Standish Road You ' re as beautiful as you feel. Carole King MARIANNE E. SENATORE July 26 24 Oakdale Avenue love is the every only God who spoke this earth so glad and big even a thing all small and sad man, may his mighty briefness dig for love beginning means return seas who could sing so deep and strong .. . e.e. Cummings TIMOTHY SCOTT January 4 825 Boston Post Road Of every noble work the silent part is best. Of all expression that which cannot be expressed. William Wetmore Story 38 PRISCILLA M. SGROI March 13 74 Lexington Street Priscilla . . . “let’s be friends!” . . . Grover Cronin worker . . . known for her out of town friends ... hopes to become a commercial artist . . . loves French ... a Ryan O’Neal fan . . . friendly ... “really freaked me out!” STEELE SHANE October 9 108 Viles Street Steele ... known for his great interest in bikes and cars . . . quiet . . . Live each day to its fullest. .. . has a spe¬ cial interest in English ... outstanding (?) memory: that first detention ... a good sense of humor . . . Miss McDonough fan .. . hopes to travel out West. JOSEPH P. SHEEHAN November 7 490 Concord Road We must laugh before we are happy for fear of dying without laughing at all. LaBrugere DOUGLAS R. SHAW January 24 27 Chestnut Street The most important single ingredient in the formula of success is the knack of getting along with people. Theodore Roosevelt DAVID H. SHEPHARD August 11 130 Wellesley Street Dave . . . has a high interest in work¬ ing on Volkswagens and Hondas , . . favorite subject: electronics . favor¬ ite teacher: Mrs. Sperling . . . pet peeve: stock Volkswagens. 39 HOLLY SHOOSHANIAN December 21 105 Hickory Road Don’t walk in front of me— I may not follow. Don’t walk behind me- I may not lead. Walk beside me— and just be my friend. Unknown JOHN A. SKAKLE November 17 15 Buttonwood Lane Jay . . . known for his lemon yellow Corvair . .. summer weekends at the cape . . . waterski freak ... a veteran News Tribune worker who hopes for a career in journalism . . . always seen wearing his Dartmouth jacket. . . often found in Mr. Hatch ' s room or on his cycle. GORDAN C. SIEK June 27 254 Merriam Street If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau ED SMALL March 6 46 Golden Ball Road Smally, Grease . . . favorite subjects: shop and work study . . . hobbies and interests: racing and Jimmy Hendrix. 40 CHERYL ANNE SMITH February 14 55 Pinecroft Road Love is like a basket of seven loaves and a few small fish. It never mul¬ tiplies till you give it away. Unknown WILLIAM C. ST. GEORGE May 14 855 Boston Post Road George, Billy, Bill . . . likes working on lights for plays and musicals ... re¬ members dearly (?) the Weston Drama Workshop, with its rain, its all-night work and parties . . . known for his “goat (GTO) ... frequently seen with Carol Donovan . . . loves to ski . . . un¬ derstanding . . . good sense of humor. ROBERT J. SPRINGBORN 370 Concord Road February 16 Whatever liberates our spirit without giving us self-control is disastrous. Goethe BETSY STAMBAUGH February 9 21 Lantern Lane To thine own self be true And it must follow as the night the day, Thou can St not then be false to any man. Shakespeare 41 DAVID R. TEITTINEN January 2 50 Westland Road Tate . . . red hair and freckles . . . three illustrious years as class presi¬ dent . . . leaves four years, two pairs of socks and a catcher’s mitt to Mr. Cro¬ nin . . . Bill Cosby buff . . . hates people who think they are more than what they really are . . . you’re only young once” . .. always there to help. JENNIFER TAYLOR January 11 RICHARD STOCKELLBURG 39 Church Street October 9 He who sleeps feels not the tooth¬ ache. William Shakespeare MARY LINDA SURETTE November 20 357 Conant Road Linda . . . ambition: to become a phys¬ ical therapist . . . life philosophy: live for today, yesterday is gone, tomorrow may not come . . . likes organ playing, and chemistry . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Jordan .. . outside work: working at Corrado’s Sub Shop. Q (T GERALD R. TAYLOR November 26 56 Sunset Road Jay . . . known for drinking stories . . . wants to win the lottery someday . . . plays football and baseball . . . enjoys cooking; the best in chef’s class . . . favorite personalities: The Three Stooges. 9 prv 10 Spruce Hill Road One should share equally and give what one takes.” 42 I JAMES THEALL March 29 235 South Avenue Jim . . . “take it easy” . . . Lisa . . . worker at Howe’s Landscaping . . . Weston’s star hockey goalie with sev¬ en shut-outs his sophomore year . . . often found on his motorcycle or at Anza’s . . . heartthrob of sophomore girls ... good reflexes ... Mr. Veitch fan . . . “not me brother!” BECKY THALHOFFER December 8 71 Country Drive The most completely lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Nicholas Cti n fQrL DUFFY DOUGLASS TRA 47 Baker’s Hill Road September 9 Duff . . . livens up any conversation ambition: to be a teacher or an ac¬ tress ... an art lover ... never at a loss for words . . . very sentimental . . . hates history lectures and doing the dishes . . . good personality . . . “it’s the truth!” JAIRO NATHAN TROMBKA October 2 de Oliveira 1887 apt. 1 Alegre, Brasil , Gyro . . . soccer. . . ambition to a physician .. . “man is limited by his choices and his choice acknowl¬ edges him as an individual” . .. known for having scored six goals against Wayland ... a friend to all. STEVEN A. UHLIR December 2 45 Kendal Common Road George . . . known for kidnapping Mr. Jordan’s “head knut” paperweight . . . wants to become independently wealthy ... pet peeve; people who do not speak distinctly . . . life philoso¬ phy: when in doubt—mumble. 43 STEVEN UNDERHILL March 11 15 Pollywog Lane Steve . .. “to the attendance office!” . . . known for the van . . . worker at Weston Cleaner’s . . . “should I go to History? . . . football . . . fond memo¬ ries of the prom party . . . “do it now, before you can’t.” PETER VALLE February 2 40 Ash Street Practical joker . . . loves outdoors and backpacking . . . ecology minded . . . rarely serious . . . always on the look¬ out for a ride to the slopes . . . fond memories of his days in the White Mountains . . . wild ski enthusiast. SALLY ANN WARD August 18 405 Concord Road Be not simply good; Be good for something. Henry David Thoreau BECKY WARREN August 13 36 Robin Road When over the flowery, sharp pas¬ ture’s edge, unseen, the salt ocean lifts its form-chicory and daisies tied, released, seen hardly flowers done but color and the movement—or the shape perhaps—of restlessness, whereas the sea is circled and sways peacefully upon its plantlike stem. William Carlos Williams MARY WARSASKAS March 31 176 North Avenue Too much sanity may be madness, and the maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Man of La Mancha 44 PETER WAY March 4 66 Sylvan Lane all ignorance tobbogans into knowl¬ edge and then trudges up to ignorance again: but winter ' s not forever, even snow melts; and if spring should spoil the game, what then? NANCY WEAVER October 25 185 Winter Street You just call out my name, and you know wherever I am I’ll come running to see you again. Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, all you have to do is call and I’ll be there; you ' ve got a friend. Carole King NANCY WEIL December 3 63 Sylvan Lane Whatever you can do, or dream you can, begin it. Boldness has genius, power and magic in it. Goethe e.e. Cummings DAVIDA WEINBERG May 26 33 Spruce Hill Road Oui decidera de ce qui est plus hor¬ rible a voir, ou des cours desseches, ou des cranes vides? Honore de Balzac PETER WETHERBEE August 23 60 Nor th Avenue Pete, Leeta” . . . always smiling . . . hopes to own a brewery . . . “only kidding! . . . football ... memories of Bruce Hand’s car, before it was smashed! . . . hates having to do homework . . . has a hard time waking up in the morning . . . friendly. 45 JONATHAN PHILLIP WHITAKER December 5 19 Coburn Road I know the ground is not yet green all over but trust me. I ' ll find the greenest hill of all and your red dress will be the single flower that grows against the grass. Me and the ■day—we care for you—without the rivalry of com¬ mon lovers and we ' ll be careful as the rain—gentle as the clouds. Rod McKuen SUSAN E. WHITE March 28 276 Country Drive When I measure myself with the grasses, I find that I am very tall. But when I measure myself with the mountains, I do not exist at all. Unknown KEVIN WHITTEMORE April 18 5 Warren Place Kev . . . girls—cars—motorcycles ... a Mrs. Sperling fan . . . Live for today, you could die tomorrow” . . . memo¬ ries of the Cape . . . worker at Ogilvie’s . . . takes life as it comes . . . hopes to live happy. BETH A. WIELER October 25 253 Boston Post Road Marlboro, Mass. We are the weakest of spendthrifts if we let one friend drop off through in¬ attention, or let one push away anoth¬ er, or if we hold aloof from one for petty jealousy or needless roughness. Would you throw away a diamond be¬ cause it pricked you? Will Carlton LOIS WIKSTROM March 23 223 Highland Street I ' ve saved some sunlight, if you should ever need a place away from dark¬ ness. Rod McKuen 46 PETER WILLIAMS April 21 46 Love Lane Willy, Pete ... Live is just evil spelled backwards . . . ambition: to get a sportster XLCH ... Mrs. Sperling fan ... It’s cool! ... found either on a mo¬ torcycle or in the Weston Pharmacy . . . remembered for his 24 hour help at the prom. HILARY WILSON August 16 162 Winter Street With this new vision I can see the innocence woven through all men. A shaft of light had fall¬ en across treasured objects in a forgotten closet, and for a moment I live with this vision, and I and all things around me are changed. Hugh Prather MARY JO WILSON December 28 247 Country Drive Lord, make me an instrument of thy peace; where there is hatred, let me sow love; where there is in¬ jury, pardon; where there is doubt, faith; where there is despair, hope; where there is darkness, light; and where there is sadness, joy. St. Francis of Assisi YVONNE WILLIAMS September 2 74 Bogle Street Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass and glory in the flower, let us grieve not, rather find, strength in what remains behind. William Wordsworth ROBERT H. BANCROFT WINSOR JR. 33 Skating Pond Road May 16 We don ' t know one millionth of one percent about anything. Thomas Edison 47 ■;ffl . ' 0.-7y) ' .@-@ p -C -itC j iW 50 51 v V , kmV Ir 1 1 1 fiSjfflfei- ' V 1 IpSS ! ' ' ' ' ] mmn-T ' - .■ Egfe J bI J; ■ ■ ■ ' a ' B kV ' XV - 1 ■ ..:f — Ul f A k I V %jamM 54 55 SEATED: (L to R) Mr. Toto, Mr . Kellett, Mr. DeRusha, Mr. Ide, Mr. Garland. STANDING: (L to R) Dr. Wood, Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Stayn, Mr. Tornrose, Mr. Pauff, Mr. Teittinen, Mr. Gunnoe. JOHN G. BARCLAY Speech, Drama The theatre is one large family where you live together in clos¬ est harmony or where you engage in mortal quarrels. Constantin Stanislavski JOSEPH F. AIETA Mathematics A mathematician, like a painter or a poet, is a maker of patterns. If his patterns are more permanent than theirs, it is because they are made with ideas. G. H. Hardy LENORA BU CK Choral Music Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Miguel De Cervantes 58 1 ROBERT G. BOUCHER Chemistry To be in love is merely . . . to mistake an ordinary young man for a Greek god or an ordinary young woman for a goddess. H. L. Mencken G.BLAKESLEE I Biology “Curiosity is the key.” ANNETTE BUSSE English have no fear of your ever being false to me, for I find in the romances you lent me that none of the great heroes was ever false in love. Polly Peachum in The Beggar ' s Opera MARY M. BUFFETT Parent Counselor To understand is to stand under which is to look up to which is a good way to understand ... it ain ' t easy. Corita Kent DONALD J. BURKE Physics Each time a man stands up for an ideal ... he sends forth a ripple of hope. Robert Kennedy 59 GARY J. CANDELET Industrial Arts “Frustration and satisfaction together is an equal to total involvement.” HUGH W. CHANDLER Guidance, Chairman Only connect! That was the whole of her sermon. Edward Forster MARIE L. BUTERA Physical Education For those who like that sort of thing . . . that is the sort of thing they like. Muriel Sparks ROBERT CARINI Guidance Don ' t oppose forces; use them. God is a verb, not a noun. Richard Fuller MARY JO CARROLL Guidance That man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. Henry Thoreau 60 ELINOR F. COSGROVE Physical Education While the bonnet is trimming, the face grows old, And everything comes too late—too late. Fitzhugh Ludlow ARTHUR COWDERY Director of Media Services There’s more in your head than the comb will take out. Bernard Shaw LEO CRONAN Social Studies, Driver Education “Is good health important? Good health is everything. The race is never over until the end; but; the contestant with good health has the advan¬ tage.” DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial Arts The life of the law has not been logic; it has been experience. Oliver Wendell Holmes DANIEL J. CRONIN Mathematics No thought which I have ever had has satisfied my soul. Richard Jefferies 61 JOSEPH D. EMERSON Independent Study Programs Coordinator Mr. Twain, why is it that man spoils whatever he touches, and endears himself to me for having done it? I vvas gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did. I said I didn ' t know. (Adapted from Charles McCarry and Mark Twain) NICOLE ENGBORG French Go less often; Go first class. Louise Lindbergh MARGARET W. FERNALD Latin Factum fieri infectum non potest. (What is done cannot be undone.) WALTER J. FIELDS Terence Mathematics The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato 62 i N [ 1 ! ROBERT FRANK English Ugly is in the eye of the beholder Malefactus (200 B.C. -15 B.C.) MARY W. FRENNING Guidance You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran DON GARLAND Principal “Better to burn out than rust out CONSTANCE D. GARTLAND Business Education The fool wonders: the wise man asks. Benjamin Disraeli I 63 DONALD V. GEARAN Dean of Students Secure, whate ' er he gives, he gives the best. Samuel Johnson RICHARD F. GILL Social Studies Life is short and we have not too much time for gladdening the hearts of those who are travelling the dark way with us! Oh, be swift to love! Make haste to be kind. Henri Amiel JANET GHATTAS French Qui n ' entend qu ' une cloche, n ' entend qu ' un son. Unknown BARBARA HAGGERTY French Here is another bead on the string of confusions. William Woodward I 64 GEORGE R. HARRIS Physical Education 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 JAMES L. HARTMANN Department Head, English Yet do I marvel at this curious thing: to make a poet black, and bid him sing! Countee Cullen m 4 -. CHARLES S. HATCH English Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink, but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. It ' s thin current slides away, but eternity remains. I would drink deeper; fish in the sky, whose bottom is pebbly with stars. I cannot count one. I know not the first letter of the alphabet. I have always been regretting that I was not as wise as the day I was born. Henry David Thoreau MARTHA J. HATCH Art And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibran 65 RUSSELL S, HENSEL Science None does offend, none, I say, none. Shakespeare ANGELA M. HEPTNER Spanish El que busca el peligro perece en el. He who seeks danger will perish in it. Old Spanish Proverb CAROL HOWARD Social Studies Curiosity—advice to the young—curiosity. RICHARD A. HOUDE ' ' 3 Pound Department Head. Mathematics He had no malice in his mind. No ruffles on his shirt. Albert Greene 66 THELMA C. HOYLE Business Education, Chairman I ' m sorry you are wiser, I’m sorry you are taller; I liked you better foolish, And I liked you better smaller. Aline Kilmer DOUGLAS IDE Assistant Principal An open hand, an easy shoe. And a hope to make the day go through. Bliss Carman JOSEPH E. JORDAN Chemistry Life is measured not by its duration, but by its donation. Peter Marshall NATALIA KAKTINS Russian, Latin 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 responsibility of beginning it. Leo Tolstoy 67 LAURIE KATZ Biology He who riseth late must trot all day. Benjamin Franklin NORMAN KATZ English If you are not going to change your route, why change your guide? Antonio Porchia ROBERT E. LAVIN Art, Curriculum Director 68 BRUCE MacDONALD Program Director Always be skeptical about what you know to be true.” ALEX MANZO Mathematics A man in armor is his armor ' s slave Robert Browning THOMAS MAMOS Business Education Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of Interruption. It is ... a disruption of thought. Schopenhauer IRV MARSDEN Science. Department Head Certainly I traveled for my pleasure. Why not? Hermann Hesse 69 T. ' LEE MARSH Social Studies What we call “morals Is simply blind obe¬ dience to words of command. Havelock Ellis D ' EKn lS-McCQWAN sirlst! Ns !!i;i!K!gSBa Mathematics ' ' ' — Men have become the tools of their tools. Thoreau CLAIRE C. MCDONOUGH English hope that you will develop and maintain a sensitivity to the problems of others and a willingness to spend substantial time and energy in the service of your fel¬ low human beings. President Bok of Harvard University in a speech to the Freshmen. September, 1972 CHARLES F. MEDFORD Mathematics Genius never desires what does not exist. Soren Kierkegaard 70 CHARMIAN B. SPERLING English Life is just one damned thing after another. Frank O’Malley MARJORIE STEIN English The optimist already sees the scar over the wound; the pessimist still sees the wound un¬ derneath the scar. Ernst Schroder ROBERT W. STARMER Director, Physical Education Listen to others; they too have a story. Unknown SHELDON STERNBURG Spanish No dejes para manana lo que puedas hacer hoy. (Don ' t leave for tomorrow what you can do today.) Old Spanish Proverb 75 TERRY J. VEITCH Industrial Arts In every hierarchy, whether it be government or business, each employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence; eve ry post tends to be filled by an employee incompetent to execute his duties. Peter’s Principle JOSEPH A. VEROVSEK Social Studies ... oh well, nothing so very important: only that there are truths worth dying for, but none that are worth killing for. Albert Camus SHEILA VOGT Choral Music If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him keep step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau ROBERT V. WALKER English Give me insight into today, and you may have the antique and fu¬ ture worlds. Ralph Waldo Emerson 76 BEV WELLER Mathematics ... To strive, to seek, to find and not to yield. JOHN C. WILLIAMS Department Head, History That packet of assorted miseries which we call a ship. Tennyson Rudyard Kipling JANET WOHLERS Department Head. Foreign Languages This is the place. Brigham Young MARTHA ZELINKA Mathematics Mathematics possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty ... (it is) sublimely pure, and capable of a stern perfection such as only the greatest art can show. i Bertrand Russell 77 STANDING: George Sinclair, Tom Ryan, Reg Stimpson SEATED: Dave Kline, Harvey Dion MISSING: Joe Brown JEAN DOW Principal’s Secretary DIANE JORDAN Social Studies Aide MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language Aide FLORENCE GRATCY Secretary, Attendance Office JANE HOSTERMAN Nurse RUTH LASCOUTX Secretary, Guidance Office MARIE MacRAE Guidance Aide 78 EVELYN MORIARTY Bookkeeper JOANNE MORTON Audio-Visual Aide EVELYN NOLAN Library Aide HELEN PHINNEY BETH PARLEE Library Aide Library Aide JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language I FIRST ROW: Phyllis Montgomery, Barbara Gorham, Marion Manson, Ruth Miller, Cecile Benotti. SECOND ROW: Frances Barker, Dorothea Davenport, Irene Chase, Lorraine Giffon, Dorothy Smith. MISSING: Marion Brewer, Helen Doyle. Science Aide PHYLLIS SARSFIELD English ALICE THORNILL ELDA WOODBURY Librarian Study Hall Supervisor RACHAEL WYCHE Audio-Visual 79 00 ' P V 1 d L ! i i 1 ' .. ' 1 r m JBI_ 1 WJt jS mi i7l fei ' k 1 if sSs. A ■■ , . ' , r - ■ R|i|l||i KK M w HM imja I ' .c ■ ■ 1 A Ik. r z 1 “ __ UfllKDIRS Officers of ' 74: Bronwyn Pughe, Marcie Becker, Barbara Brasco, Grover Norquist. L to R; Peter Richardson, Steve Palmer, Doug Brovwn. L to R: Chip Whitney, Sara Anthony, Martha Donovan, Abby Turner, Kenneth Watson. SEATED: Andy Forman, Grover Norquist, Larry Krakauer, Mike Gummeson. STANDING: Russ Cohen, Jed Clifton, Kenner Swain, John Wilson, John Aftandilian, Peter Condakes. 84 I FIRST ROW: Mark Dowell, John Ferguson, Robert Woll, Ted Cormay, Lisa Smith, Brian Costello. SECOND ROW; Kevin Nolan, John Doherty, Donna Dussault, Denise DiStefano, Jill Ratner, Jeffrey Patterson, Carolyn Wein¬ berg, Scott Stettner. FIRST ROW: Debby Deeley, Dayna Jones, Mark Francis. SECOND ROW: Sandra Keery, Diane Fergu¬ son, Diane Manning. SEATED: Nancy Ingersoll, Lori Morton, Valle Nazar, Ruth Glynn. STAND¬ ING: Jenny Atkins. Lee Weir, Marcie Becker. L to R: Scott Hocking, Doug Reny, Mike Miller 85 ■fmm SEATED: Andy Nichols, Adrienne Krug. SECOND ROW: Jill Harvey, Posie Mork, Cathy Goode, Niki Gatos, Mary Doyle, Anne Heffernon, Holly Brooks. T to B: Peter Guttmacher, Angie Berry, Kim Rosen, Kim Rheinlander, Virginia Welford. M||r m 1 L yM fe.v. ' jiC m- !f til L to R: John Willis, Susie Freedman, David Scott, Brian McCarter, Susan Wilder, Daniel Maguire, Paula Bickford. L to R: Janet Redden, Don McElwain, Todd Nelson. 86 FIRST ROW: Anne Colt, Barbara Sanders, Deborah Honthumb. SECOND ROW: Carol McGarry, Donna Quan, Janet VerPlanck, Betsy Haydock, Barbara MacRae, Sarah Wilson. FIRST ROW: Liz Allen, Doreen Surette, Margaret Mac- Neil. SECOND ROW: Linda Cistulli, Margaret Cronin. i I I I I I, L to R: Anne Sebestyen, Helen Goltsos, Jocelyn Dawson, Gillian Cowdery. 1 I 87 L to R: Carolyn Morrow, Debbie Fischer, Heather Moodie, Su- L to R: John Senatore, Kim Laver, Brad Stark, zanne Morris. L to R: Kevin Conley, Michael Shores, Alain Roguzac, Dana Carter, Frank Harrington, Scott Shane. 88 L to R: Leone Pease, Janet Prifti, Karen Lowell, Laura Suther¬ land, Sally White. 1 i L to R: John Miller, Lisa Clare, Philip Thomason, Susan Stein. FIRST ROW: Nancy Bianchi, Valerie Siek, Mary Valle, Anne Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: Isabell Hill, Lila Baghdady, Nancy Hill, Susan Lee, Veronica Krek. L to R: Mike Soper, Robert Nahigian, Craig Averill, Paul Davin, Carl Nedzel, Alan Weiner, Tom Raffio, Robert Noble. r,: L: I. 11 ; I ' L to R: Frank Hiatt, Peter Carney, Gerald O ' Brien, Jeff Starr. J 89 L to R: Chris Colson, Charles Brenner, Ted O’Neill, Steve Linder, Ed Hogan. FIRST ROW; Peter Smith, David Powers, Carol Bryson, Deborah Hewett, Rick Fluke, Bill King. SECOND ROW: Dotty Farrell, Steve Shaw, Betsy Bradley, Julie Pendergast, Paul Knowles, Doug Doane. THIRD ROW: Lau¬ rel O’Connor, Kevin O’Hara. FIRST ROW: Brownwyn Pughe, Babara Brasco. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Steranko, Susan Nickerson. L to R: Tom Couch, Brian T. Lynch, Nancilee Todd. 90 i I FIRST ROW: Therese Provenzano, Mark Clair, Mary-Helen McNeff. SECOND ROW: Bill Bond, Marcia Mancuso, Carol Abbott. THIRD ROW: Jean Cleary, Robert Klotz, Jo-Anne Melone. FOURTH ROW: Cathia Campobasso, Betsy Jacobs, Ellen Gallagher. FIFTH ROW: Jim Butler, Donald Melone. L to R: Mary Elizabeth Fox, Earlene Bustin. SITTING: Tom Boling, Mark Griffin, Clayton Rogers, Court Queen, Philip Hutchings. STANDING: Michael Kerwin, Jim Brown. MISSING JUNIORS Brian J. Lynch Jeff Abbott Rachel Martin Jim Anza Shawn McCarthy Dianne Argyris Francine Messina Carolynn Botticelli Scott Munson Albert Campbell Rick Palumbo Donald Campbell Wendy Robinson Peter Davidoff Dave Ryder Laurie Edmunds Lisa Sheehan Michael Englander Daniel Sherman Peter Foersterling Kevin Sherman Beth Glickman Kathy Spencer David Goodman Charlene Tierney Bruce Hill Jeff Toran Vickie lllman Debbie Tropeano Mike King David Kirjassoff Mike Warren ! 91 im m !.■ .■ ' - •. • . W J J wm ' ji ji i- |4 L to R: Leslie Whittemore. Mary Davis. 94 FIRST ROW: Janice Bolton, Anne Francis. SECOND ROW: Kathryn McCawley, Molly Wyman, Lana Moy, Debbie Twine, Cathy Cain. SEATED L to R: Maryann Botticelli, Evelyn Lynch, Becky Cozort, Andrew Magill, John McBride, Charles Cormay, James Brownell. STANDING: Jeff Cole. L to R: Carol Abercrombie, Sandra Defina, Carolyn Pink. Amy Kassirer, Anita Carpenter. Julie Senior. Anna Giacconi, Linda Webber, Donna Tur¬ ley. 95 FIRST ROW: James Rader, Stuart Kim, John Deterling, Jona¬ than Kaye. SEMICIRCLE: Alan Starmer, Robert Oppel, Brian Wilson, Tom Morganstern, Frank Kettle, Donald Uhlir. STAND¬ ING: Jack Crane, Herbert Davis, Mike Butler, Gregory Aftandi- lian, Philip Bartels. FIRST ROW: Heidi Ferguson, Joyce McShane, Deborah Turner, Lisa Wikstrom, Alicia Billings, Marsha Schore. SECOND ROW: Maryjane Healey, Lisa Burger, Christine Johnson, Katie Melone, Wendy Lowell, Robin Messing. THIRD ROW: Nina Blacklow, Su¬ san Anderson, Diane Sullivan, Lisa Lillian, Lynn Azadian. 96 FIRST ROW: Mary Saewert, Melissa Brodrick, Claire Quan, Alix DenHartog. SECOND ROW: Tyla Lord, Ann Corrado, Eileen Morrison, Susan Bailey, Penny Janzen, Amy Davidoff, Jane Whitmore. FIRST ROW; Gilbert Boyes, Ronald Hines, Ronald Bell. Stephen Pannier, Donald Hegeman. SECOND ROW: Gustav Fleisch- mann, Donald Ewen 97 L to R: Chip Phillips, Kerry Asquith, Judson Kuehn, Bruce Eaton, Neil Hediger, Doug Black. LYING; Peter Schlegel, Stephen Nishino. FIRST ROW: Peter Silverman, Stuart Forman, Scott Reiman, John Wu, Stephen Prawdzik. SECOND ROW: Tom Maher, Doug Matson, Mike Marshall, Russ Engler. TOP: Mike Mollen- kamp, Kent Backe. L to R: Maryanne Healey, Lee Elinoff, Nancy deCamp, Virginia Wood, Jane Charlesworth, Susan Cremmen, Karen Gallagher, Amelie Gardella, Janet Compton, Anne Hastings, Maureen O’Brien. 98 L to R: Lauren Merz, Sonia Schloemann, Naomi Fuchs, Sarah Clifton, Kathy Guild, Cathy Hiller. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Garcia, Mei-Gi Toong, Katherine Taylor, Diane Fluke, Eleanor King, Annabel Lombard. SECOND ROW: Kathryn Lund, Lisa Pontoppidan, Meg Chapman, Andrea Lepcio, Susan Luchetti, Sue Bentley. FIRST ROW: Paul Freedberg, Joseph Manion, James Wells, Pe¬ ter Gleason, Stephen Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Robert Grant, Ev¬ erett Hale, Joseph Loeb, Jeff Dow, Benjamin Russell. L to R: Dave Merdinyan, Ken Gordon, Ted Carlman, Francis O’Brien. FIRST ROW: Laura Hardie, Joyce Abdun-Nabi. Re¬ becca Bronson. SECOND ROW: Nina Cressy, Step¬ hanie Cook, Georgette Baghdady. 99 FIRST ROW: Harry Miller, Christopher Lenahan, Michael Bre¬ wer, Russell Ferrelli, Randall Boshco. SECOND ROW: James Downey, Craig Morton, Glen Morrissey, Ricky Maltz, Steve Cooney. FIRST ROW: James Shields, Glenn Colpitts, John Nyhan. SEC¬ OND ROW: Terry Carter, Bill Anderson, James Vlachos, Jona¬ than Carney. L to R: Martha Campobello, Deborah Sallese, Elizabeth Wright Alan Belsky, Mike Manning. FIRST ROW: Karin Laver, Jan Becker. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Boyd, Cathy Leach, Lesley Laver. 100 FIRST ROW; Ellen Mendelson, Megan Brandeis, Carol Schlos- berg, Marylou Maynard, Susan Heinrich, Peter Hug. SECOND ROW: Richard Fellows, Chris von der Heyde, Jeff Rines. FIRST ROW: Catherine Ryan, Jayne MacRoe, Kristina Carlson. SECOND ROW: Vera Dolansky, Normandy Simons, Leslie Hocking. THIRD ROW: Rachel Dawson, Maureen McCarthy, Mollie Cameron. SEMICIRCLE: Leigh Jackson, Ann Marie Ulm, Jean Goodwin, Andrea Nickas, Deanne Duhaime, Barbara Patey. REAR; Lynn Zanowski, Susan Bigham, Elizabeth Behringer, Susan Muldoon. L to R: Greg Jacoby, Robert Slattery, Dana Janigan, Richard Johnson, Scott Tucker, Cobey Gatos, Bruce Fischer, David Pen- field, Tom Whitney. MISSING SOPHOMORES Kate Albrecht Nancy Boyes Richard Bush Jane Dittman Ken French Philip Gardiner Rosemarie Giglia Andrew Hudson Raymond Landry Bruce Marcus John Milne Allison Moulton Sarah Murphy David Park Peter Segein Linda Sheffer Anita Sherman Sally Small Michele St. George Suzanne Trow Linda Walker Karin Way 101 rjf OFFICERS OF ’76: Diane Manning, Mike Bryson, David Wilson, Diana Titsworth. FIRST ROW: John Nahigian, Claude Sangiolo, Alexander Cochran, Keith Kirkpatrick. SECOND ROW: Charles Keller, Richard Walton, Scott Deger- berg. L to R: Lisa Luchetti, Debora Rosen, Susan Shuman. L to R: Christopher Hardy, Richard Caples, Robert Knight, Tim¬ othy Tierney. IP0(S FIRST ROW: Carl Pina, Bruce Mitchell, Larry Wright, Brad Robbins. SECOND ROW: Clifford White, Chris Ashley, Paul Kudlich, Tom Sea¬ mans. 104 L to R: Peter Moses, Linda Davis, Patricia Freedman, Marcia Jones, Nancy Goode, Teri Ann Phillips. L to R: Tom Varriale, Derek Nelson, Peter Powers. L to R: Philip Perry, Peter Thalhofer, Jeff Ferguson. L to R: Maura Cleary, Pamela Pulcini, Claire Kerwin, Barbara D’Antonio, Margaret Haberlin, Gisele Lawson, Jacqueline Daw¬ son, Jane Pannier. 105 FIRST ROW: Tracey Smith, Ann Reichlin, Patri¬ cia O’Leary. SECOND ROW: Constance Gallup, Susan Lundgren, Janet Ward. L to R: Owen Duffy, Mark Pelsue, Eric Wilkins, Doug Car- Iman. FIRST ROW: Karen Braunwald, Louise Bond. SECOND ROW: Beth Sherman, Stephanie Baer, Susan Morris, Jane Doherty, Maria Lucas. L to R: Tom Noble, David Mollenkamp, Louis Mercuri, William Nyhan, Russell Ellis. FIRST ROW: Debra Motta, Cynthia Sawyer, Caroline Nicker¬ son, Dawn Shane. SECOND ROW: Barbara Eames, Karren Bell, Leslie Trousdale, Mary Ritt, Kate Shepherd, Susan Rowe. I ( 106 FIRST ROW; William Morton. SECOND ROW: Mark Doyle, Peter Doyle, Bob DeRusha. THIRD ROW: John Benotti, Mark Bruneau. L to R; Judy Ward, Maryann Cappello, Susan Bryant, Elizabeth Cain. L to R: Linda Anderson, Susan Gilmore. Linda Powers. Karen Man¬ ning 107 L to R; Brian O’Hara, Neal Cohen, Stephen Janzen, Victor Cas- telline, Jeff Davis. L to R: Philip Martino, David Cabral, Brett Johnson. FIRST ROW: Jeffery Swain, Peter Perkins, Robert Puopolo. SECOND ROW: Stephen Condakes, Mi¬ chael McNally, Erik Andresen. FIRST ROW: Anne O’Neill, Martha Butts, Ayesha Khan, Emily Colson. SECOND ROW: Mary Shotwell, Maria King, Nancy Bolton, Diane Manning. L to R: John Deady, Bart Axelrod, Paul Hartung, Benjamin Martin, Richard Ela, Arleigh Movitz, Edward Shooshanian, David Wilder. 108 SITTING: Debbie Jensen, Heidi Pughe, Elizabeth Cohen, Karen Englander, Margaret Vernon, Lacey Pfaff, Carolyn Burkard. KNEEL¬ ING: Ellen Sutherland. FIRST ROW: Gary Winn, Stephen Sebestyen. SEC¬ OND ROW: Ben Haydock, Scott Lee. THIRD ROW: Trey Spencer. FIRST ROW: Andrew Zieff, Peter Ouinlan, William Shotwell, Paul Knight. SECOND ROW: Tom Landry, John MacNeil, Daniel Knott, John Carlson. 1 j FIRST ROW: Helen Hogan, Cynthia Dyer, Kath¬ erine Clancy. SECOND ROW: Diana Titsworth, Natalie Provost, Suzanne Kort. THIRD ROW: Patrice Cistulli. L to R: William Melone, James Rodman, Steven Mel- one, Stuart Carney, David Melone. 1 109 L to R: Linda-Sue Sohmer, Marjorie Quinlan. Valerie Edmunds, Amy Stockellburg. FIRST ROW: Cynthia Hill, Dolly Butler, Cynthia Clare. SECOND ROW: Laura Frank, Susan Miller. THIRD ROW: Jolie Benoit. L to R: Nevin Shanabrook, Danny Miller, Jeff Bianchi, Scott Webb. L to R: Robbie Goodwin, Peter Gummeson, Tom Crane, Robbie Higgins, Jim Crouch, Eric Knowles, Larry Roberts. I I i 110 L to R: Kathleen Brown. Sue Ann Mercier, Jill Palumbo, Deb¬ bie Shores, Peggy Manning, Ampara Morales, Kathy Kra- kauer, Cynthia Franchi. I FIRST ROW: Joan Mannick, Diane Jones, Kath¬ leen Shields. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Anastos, Joan Murphy, Karin Conley. THIRD ROW: Betsy Green, Rosemary Sheehan, Martha Muldoon. FIRST ROW: Ann Saewert, Ellen Quan. SECOND ROW: Kim Bowden, Susan Cleary, Becky Coburn, Louise Bond. FIRST ROW; Philip Anza, Jim Breck, Philip Jones, Mike Bryson. SECOND ROW: Scott Anthony, David Wilson, Ned VerPlanck. L to R: Winslow Howland, Ken Kaplan, Billy Johnson. MISSING FRESHMEN Malcolm Campbell Mark Clancy John Crowley Stephen Davis Steven DiMeo Amery Kimball Ken King Ralph Morrison Sarah O’Brien Linda Perry John Richardson Catherine Schuch Aubrey Schwartz Peter Whitney Dennis Wood 111 Mi m 4 r W L «• n - m 1 IQ iW , .; -tit VARSITY WINS LOSSES 6 2 WINS 6 JUNIOR VARSITY LOSSES 3 TIES 1 TIES 0 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Steve Shaw, Bill King, Rob Klotz, Bruce Ferguson, Stuart Kim, (Co-Captain) John Cremmen, (Co-Captain) Dave Nelson, Mark Sangiolo, Peter McKearney, Bill Bond, Don Melone, Steve Brown, Jim Butler. SECOND ROW: Assist. Coaches Mr. Gill, Mr. Nield, Bill Anderson, Barney Starmer, Ruddy Ferrelli, Bob Oppel, John Wilson, Tom Morgans- tern, Mike Butler, Tom Schofield, Pete Schlegel, Assist. Coach O’Laughlin, Head Coach George Harris. THIRD ROW: Brad Stark, Greg Aftandilian, Chris Kelly, Dave Teittinen, Joe Marino, Steve Underhill, Glen Morrisey, Dave Doane, Richard Maltz, Judd Kuehn. FOURTH ROW: Peter Weatherbee, John Senatore, Don Uhlir, Frank Kettle, Bill McCarthy, Jay Taylor, Chip Davis, Kevin O’Hara, Brian Wilson, Craig Averill. What we’re talking about is . . . Let’s get out there and have some fun! Two hands, dammit! What are shoulder pads for? Dandy Don, Casanova Kuypers. Sugar Klotz the scholar. Nelson, shave off that gray beard. Think! No brain, no pain. Gone With the Wind. Cremmen, save some tape for us. Taylor, take off those snowshoes. Shaw’s Show. Averill’s PAT. Sange, leave the worms alone. Brown, where were you when we played Acton? “How’s that go, Tate? ‘Head, shoulders, knees, and toes?’ ’’ The big thing is . . . Emmy awards to Butler, Johnson, Bond. This one’s for Revere Beach. This is it. There’s nothing more. If it comes down to who wants it the most. TIES 0 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Coach Foster, Jim Rodman, Bob Knight, Chris Hardy, Richard Caples, Dave Melone, Steve Melone, Billy Melone, Rob Goodwin. SECOND ROW: Brian O’Hara, Phil Anza, Eric Knowles, Mike Bryson, Rob Howland, Tim Tierney. Steve Sebestyen, Rob Puopolo. THIRD ROW: Gary Winn, Victor Castelline, Jeff Davis. Dave Wilson, Neal Cohen, Chuck Keller, Peter Perkins, Steve Davis, Steve Condakes, John Powers. Larry Roberts. Doug Carlman, Carl Pina. VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 11 0 2 JUNIOR VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 7 1 3 What can you say about an unde¬ feated season? . . . Twelve games without a starting lineup . . . How many prizes now, Brenda? . . . Pinup poster to encourage the forwards . . . Josie, will you please score .. . Every other corner is a goal . . . Cindy’s playing halfback again .. . Lemonade anyone? . . . Hey, Nitzie, how are your knees? .. . Nine shutouts for Scheizy . . . Did you bring in your 500? . . . Annie, do you know what obstruction is? ... Ice cream at Friendly’s . . . Martha brought cookies! . . . Wayland . . . Quig, did you find your socks? . . . “Where oh where are the grand old seniors?” FRESHMEN WINS LOSSES TIES 9 1 1 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Brenda Schafer, Carol Bryson, Cheryl Gould, Suzanne Quigley, Jane Rowen, Cindy Jones, Ann Noble, Nancy Weaver, Kim Gould, Claire Quan, Joanne Melone, Valle Nazar, Lisa Christopher. SECOND ROW: Miss Butera, Martha Cochran, Paula Bickford, Marianne Senatore, Becky Thalhoffer, Annabelle Lombard, Sharon Guidi, Becky Warren, Ellen Gallagher, Karen Lowell, Heidi Ferguson, Dotty Farrell, Laurie O’Connor, Bronwyn Pughe, Sue Sawyer. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Katie Melone, Diane Sullivan, Lisa Wikstrom, Robin Messing, Suzanne Garcia, Andrea Nickas, Mary Saewart, Marylou Maynard. SECOND ROW: Debbie Turner, Sarah Wilson, Amy Davidoff, Sue Nickerson, Nancy Ingersoll, Janet VerPlanck, Jenny Charlesworth, Melissa Broderick, MaryJane Healey, MaryAnne Healey, Karen Gallag¬ her. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Sterenko, Jocelyn Dawson, Linda Sheffer, Wendy Lowell, Barbara Brasco, Karin Way, Barbara MacRae, Becky Cozort, Penny Janzen, Alix DenHartog, Maureen O’Brian, Miss Cos¬ grove. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Beth Morrison, Cathy Messing, Kath¬ leen O’Brian, Janice Abercrombie, Paula Barbetti, Wendy Clark. SECOND ROW: Terri Phillips, Ellen Sutherland, Cari Burkard, Liz Cohen, Cari Nicker¬ son, Anne Saewart, Louise Bond, Karen Englander, Ellen Quan. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Healey, Jackie Daw¬ son, Lacey Pfaff, Margaret Vernon, Amy Stock- ellburg, Cindy Hill, Nancy Goode, Maria Lucas, Linda Davis, Helen Hogan. 118 1 119 WINS 15 VARSITY LOSSES 1 TIES 0 3 i ' • J f JUNIOR VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 14 2 0 FIRST ROW: Doug Doane, Dave MacRae, Rob Duncan, Tom Phillips, Dave O’Connor, Rob Noble, Tom Raffio. SECOND ROW: Peter Condakes, Mark Griffin, Peter Foersterling, Scott Hocking, Steve Cuhne, Phil Bartels, Mike Mollenkamp, Coach Duncan. THIRD ROW: Steve Nishino, Dave Merdinyan, Terry Carter, John Deterling, Kenny Gordon, Harry Miller, Doug Matson, David Penfield. FOURTH ROW: Bill Nyhan, Dave Mollenkamp, Russell Ellis, Tom Noble, John Nyhan, Randy Deary, Scott Abercrombie. Running men of Uncle Dune . . . DCL Champs, for the first time in four years . . . One, two, THREE, four . . . 75—second pace . . . “Stay away from your older brother, you little packrat. You’re giving him bad habits.” . . . Smoke ’em if you got ’em . . . Wind Sprints .. . What have I done? . . . Menthol foot powder ... My Trip to the Museum, by Russell Ellis . . . Football co¬ ordination drills . . . Tom CHOCOLATE RABBIT Phillips . . . Preliminaries . . . Dave Wottle Day . . . Brown Street to Winter Street to Radcliffe Road to Beaver Road etc. etc. etc. .. . Abbo in the sewer . . . Hurry up, Mr. Candelet . . . You call yourself a boy scout. Captain Speedy? You can’t even tie your shoes . . . Molincampe and Pinfield News Agency . . . Field and Stream ... On your tummies, girls . . . Three big medals for Dear Randy . . . Geez, I forgot! ... Is Doug Doane Dead? . . . On your mark . . . Now set . . . I ! - ■ 4 •r 120 I VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 7 7 0 JUNIOR VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 10 3 1 VARSITY FRONT ROW: Coach Murphy, Bill Reid, Steve Knott, Gary Russell, Larry Krakauer, Mike Gummeson, Chip Bell, Todd Guild, Mark Dowell, Rob Pexton. SECOND ROW: Jackie McBride, Steve Arbetter, Charlie Nichols, Barnaby Kalan, Jairo Trombka, Rhett Hale, Hans Hug, Brad Currier, Dennis Kerwin, Bruce Eaton, Grant Klotz, Kerry Asquith, Derek Nelson. JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Coach Foley, Tom Varriale, Scott Lee, Rob Kanzer, Victor Nahigian, Peter Gummeson, Tod Cochran, Ned VerPlank, John Crowley, Danny Miller, Steve Wilkins. SECOND ROW: Ben Haydock, Charlie Cormay, Doug Black, Rob Nahigan, Jeff Swain, Cobey Gatos, Ken Kaplin, John Kaye, Kerry Asquith, Joe Manion, Kevin Nolan, Jim Breck. THIRD ROW: John McCarter, Derek Nelson, Rob Grant, Scott Degerberg, Andy Forman, Doug Brown, Greg Jacoby, Steve Palmer, Peter Hug, Peter Silverman, Frank Harrington. 122 I 123 [swijnjimi WINS LOSSES TIES 9 0 0 FIRST ROW: Brad Robbins, Scott Tucker, Jim Taylor, Maryanne Healey, Anne Hastings, Nancy Ingersoll, Sue Nickerson. SECOND ROW: Coach Foley, Alix Den Hartog, Becky Coburn, Sue Cleary, Brian Costello, Betsy Green, Stuart Forman, Jim Downey, Mike Kerwin, Andy Shores, Don Ewen, John Saint-Amour. THIRD ROW: Suzanne Garcia. FOURTH ROW: Ken Bradley, Cliff White, Jim Rader, Phil Hutchings, Steve Kuypers, Andy Forman, Craig Morton, Rob Slattery, Court Qup®n. The Weston Swimmers completed their first year of competition undefeated against other high schools. Following a pre-season victory against Waltham High, the Wildcats swam by their next eight opponents by a considerable margin. Season long standouts were captain John Saint-Amour, Juniors Brian Costello and Court Queen, Sophomores Jim Rader, Craig Morton and Rob Slattery and Fresh¬ men Jim Taylor and Andy Shores. 1 ' i i I FIRST ROW; Brian Lynch, Alan Weiner, Bob Reilly. SECOND ROW: Peter Schlegel, Jim Wood, Rick Ela. THIRD ROW: Tom Maher, Mike Mollenkamp, Anne Francis. FOURTH ROW: Da¬ vid Park, David Penfield, Doug Matson, Mike Marshall. FIFTH ROW: Frank Harrington, Scott Shane, Sherri Kagno, Peter Silverman. Every week interested WHS students board the bus to go bowling. Here is a typical conversation during a game: How many was that? ... Five ... No, it was four . . . Five, there were two sweepers . . . count them as they come down ... See, there were five ... Shoot, one just fell over ... Now I’ve got six, etc. As you can see, we are a very friendly group. After all these outings, we ought to thank Mrs. Weiner, who helped to make it all possible. 125 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Dave Teittinen, Bob Reilly, Danny Johnson, Fritz Nataly, Bill McCarthy, Stephan Karas, Peter McKearney. SEC¬ OND ROW: Coach Wilson, John Wilson, Jeff Patterson, Frank Kettle, Tom Raffio. VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 10 6 0 JUNIOR VARSITY WINS LOSSES TIES 8 8 0 FRESHMEN WINS LOSSES TIES 8 8 0 Across the courts of yesterday He sometimes comes to me, A little lad just back from play— The lad I used to be. Based on Thomas S. Jones Capt. Fritz led Wilson’s Wildcats to an impressive 10-6 season ... Two big wins over rival Wayland . . . Johnson and Nataly get botches . . . Big Mac . . . new warm-ups . . . Pep band . . . Did you see the Stooges? . . . “O.K., make five in a row before you go . . .” “You played like bums, but I’m proud of you!” . . . Hana-cana-pana-san! . . . “Whadaya say we try to win one of these Friday night home games?” . . . Hey, Raf, what’re those doing in your locker? . . . Tate’s 1931 shorts . . . Stef, can’t you tape your own ankle? . . . Pistol Pete’s big 8 vs. Wayland . . . Bay State Tournament . . . O.K. Rile? JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Ruddy Ferrelli, Rob Noble, Bob Oppel, Craig Averill. Jeff Abbott, Bill King. SECOND ROW: Coach Foster, Peter Smith, Jon Kay, Clayton Rodgers, Rick Maltz. THIRD ROW: Steve Kuhne, Shawn McCarthy, Harry Miller. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: David Mollenkamp, Keith Kirkpatrick, Phil Anza, Tod Cochran, Chuck Keller, Jim Breck, Claude Sangiolo. SECOND ROW: Coach Czarnowski, Brian O’Hara, Richard Walton, Steve Condakes, Billy Melone, Dave Wilson. THIRD ROW: Steve Davis, Ned VerPlanck, Dave Melone, Phil Jones, Scott Degeberg. 126 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Amy Davidoff, Jane Whittemore, Sharon Guidi, Ann Noble, Carol Charpie, Leigh Jackson. SECOND ROW: Sarah Wilson, Suzanne Quigley, Ellen Gallagher, Maureen Raffio, Laurie O’Connor, Leanne Lord, Dotty Farrell, Denise DiStefano, Joanne Melone, Miss Butera. Great team spirit despite losing record . . . Co-captains Ann Noble and Sharon Guidi ... Come on, you guys! We can still win it’’ . .. Ann missed a basket—must be an off-day.” . .. “Sharon, put those rebounds up!” . . . Maureen’s back!” . . . Super-agressive Leanne ... ood rebound¬ er in Carol . . . Is this the Westwood Gym or the Charles Street Jail?” . .. Travelling! She went all the way to Wellesley on that one” .. . “We’re playing Wayland TODAY? You never told us!” ... “Come on, Ellen and Joanne! Let’s break 50!” ... Dottie, did you have a memory relapse out there?” . . . Where’s Denise?” . .. Laurie, unfortunately out with mono . .. Sharon, look who’s here!” . . . “Which way are we going?” .. . “Feed Ann!” . . . Maureen’s ballet step . .. Jane’s frog jump . . . “Amy, tell Dave Cowens to come over and put on my skirt so he can help us play” . . . Leigh, our silent Sophomore . . . Miss Butera’s twenty-fifth (?) birthday party .. . Plans for the last practice . . . Didn’t want the season to end .. . Party at Nobles’ . . . Basketball Break-up Day. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Normandy Simons, Wendy Lowell, Tyla Lord, Bronwyn Pughe, Heidi Ferguson, Janet VerPlank, Sue Bailey, Penny Banghart. SECOND ROW: Miss Cosgrove, Claire Quan, Kathy McCawley, Annabelle Lombard, Betsy Bradley, Becky Cozort, Melissa Broderick. 128 UINS LOSSES 129 WINS 6 VARSITY LOSSES 1 TIES 0 FIRST ROW: Rob Duncan, Tom Phillips, Tim Scott, Dave O’Connor, Chris Queen, Dave Macrae, Paul Davis, Buddy Jackson. SECOND ROW: Peter Condakes, Peter Foersterling, Scott Fain, Peter Schlegel, Rick Palumbo, Doug Doane, John Senatore. THIRD ROW: Steve Nishino, Randy Derry, David Mollenkamp, John Nyhan, David Penfield, Kenny Gordon, Kerry Asquith. FOURTH ROW: Bill Nyhan, Brad Stark, Scott Hocking, Robbie Howland, Coach Gill. The Weston High School indoor track team that almost aid not run, because of school budget disputes, put together nearly the best record of all the winter sports this year. The coach, Mr. Gill, and over thirty athletes, including a new girls’ division, worked hard together to produce a record of 6 and 1 to place the team second in the Dual County League. Weston later finished in the third position in the All Dual County League Meet. In almost all of the ten track and field events the upperclassmen supplied overall strength, while the freshmen and sophomores provided sound depth. This strong team, led by Senior Veterans Paul Davis, Rob Dun¬ can, Buddy Jackson, Dave MacRae, Dave O’Connor, Tom Phillips, Chris Queen, and Tim Scott, spearheaded the vic¬ tory over the class “D” schools in Mass, in the State Meet. For the first time a Weston track team holds the honor of a class champion. During that meet two events were won by Weston with Tim Scott in the High Jump and Dave O’Connor in the 600. Chris Queen gained second in the shot-put while the relay team took third place. With up and coming under¬ classmen Weston should have a fine future. WINS LOSSES TIES 1 7 0 Follow the leader—All right, who changed these numbers again?—Tryouts Monday . . . Anne, did you wear ...? But how can we do our routines on one bar? ... I’m sorry, Paula, but the tape is nearest your music! . . . You’re kidding! Could I have a spot please? .. . Betsy, not again? . . Anyone nervous? . . . Karen, what vault? Oh, you know, that one where you ... Talented freshmen, soph¬ omores . . . You know, I never liked that part in your routine. ; ■■ -Y-. FIRS I ROW: Linda Anderson, Mary Saewert, Margie Stein, Sue Stein, Valle Nazar, Barbie Ernes, Eve Lynch. SECOND ROW: Lisa Smith, Ann Sebastyen, Leslie Trousdale, Patrice Cistulli, Karen Prince, Paula Bick¬ ford, Betsy Jacobs, Mary Beth Ward, Mrs. Lee. WINS 9 LOSSES 5 TIES 1 Coach, the girls won’t let us on the mat. Can we use the trampoline today? Be a stud! Head up! Come on boy. Dieters Delight. Can we eat today? 5 . 4 . 3 . 2 . 1. Who ' s last? What happened to Nelson? Someone get a chair for the spectators. Hooven, how did you get ten lbs. overweight? Fix the scale. I’m overweight! Light¬ weights on the stairs, heavyweights on the mats. Free floor show. Dependable Don comes through. Cruncher Klotz takes over. Steve (Slim) Shaw wins again. Surprise package from Con¬ necticut. Eric Knowles, a promising freshman. Swedish Saunas! Who got the headlines? FIRST ROW: Mark Francis, Don Melone, Neal Cohen, John Crowley, Mike Hooven, Dave Nelson, Steve Shaw, Mark Griffin. SECOND ROW: Brian Leach, Mark Crowley, Eric Knowles, Jim Dow, Dave Powers, Phil Gardiner, Tom Boling, Paui Knowles, Larry Roberts, Russell Ellis, Trey Spencer. THIRD ROW: Coach Connelly, Phil Martino, Steve Jansen, Chris Hardy, Jim Crouch, Randy Boscho, Robbie Goodwin, Carl Pina. 132 WINS 1 VARSITY LOSSES 13 TIES 3 oce iocke ' |B IH ji j j J HH n||pS9 |H Hjr KtAvJt SE FIRST ROW: Rob Knight, Frank Hiatt. Steve Palmer, Jim Butler, Jim Theall, Gerry O’Brien, Tom Schofield, Ron Hines, Stuart Carney. SECOND ROW: Coach Garvey, Peter Gleason, Bill Rowe, John Doherty, Ronnie Bell, Chip Bell, Dan Prawdzik, Jeff Starr, Mike Butler, Tom Morganstern, Tim Tierney, John Carney, Doug Doane, Coach Fourchette. That’s our ice out there . . . Skating Bus Drivers . . . Hal’s Hackers . . . Jack’s off . . . Come on you guys it’s Friday night and I’m not married . . . Hiatt’s off nursing Starr . . . Coach got something on your hip . . . Our own Cuntis Mayfield . . . Wene’s superfly . . . Illustrious cheerleaders . . . Frank’s on sabatical again . . . Gleason’s got the sticks in his basement . . . Butler’s in the box again . . . The skating muscle . . . Rowdy fans ... Off to the states . . . Unde¬ feated season . . . Wene’s Bozo. 134 135 Pfcl jTjI (J Bi Klr, s(|| H f! 1 1 y-. ' J5 Xi I by Henry Fielding Cast of Characters FIRST ROW: Nancy Bianchi (Mrs. Whitefield), Rob Donaldson (Highwayman), Kim Rheinlander (Nancy), Jon Whitaker (Square), Don Schwarzkopf (Constable), Andrea Lepcio (Maid), Anne Sebestyen (Bridget), Angie Berry (Maid), Grover Norquist (Partridge), Russell Engler (Thwa- ckum), Kim Rosen (Lady Bellaston), Ann Heffernon (Susan), Kathy Guild (Honour). STAIRS, LEFT (L to R): Naomi Fuchs (Jenny Jones, Mrs. Waters), David Brown (Mr. Fitzpatrick), Ralph Morrison (Capt. Blifil). STAIRS, RIGHT (L to R): Janet Prifti (Bridget Allworthy), Adrienne Krug (Harriet Fitzpatrick), Peter Richardson (Justice Dowling). TOP ROW: Mark Eaton (Mr. Western), Andy Nichols (Squire Allworthy), Mike King (Tom Jones), Arlene Comeau (Sophia Western), Mike Alexander (Blifil), Carolyn Weinberg (Miss Western). 138 139 140 I VIOLIN; Ralph Morrison, Catherine Goode, Veronica Krek, Gregory Jacoby, Douglas Matson, Ann Saewert, Gregory Aftandilian, Patricia O ' Leary, Robert Puopolo, Randy Hiller. VIOLA: Carol Abercrombie, Sarah Wilson. CELLO: Chase Morrison, Pamela Gatos, Russell Engler, Mary Valle, Daniel Miller, Joan Mannick. STRING BASS: Molly Cameron, Gustav Fleischmann, John Fergu¬ son. PIANO: Cherly Smith. HARP: Carolyn Morrow. FLUTE: Robin Kingsbury, Catherine Hiller, Jill Harvey. CLARINET: Carol Charpie, Steven Uhlir, Cheryl Smith, Dana Carter, Joyce Abdun- Nabi. FRENCH HORN: Thomas Whitney, Cobey Gatos. TRUMPET: Scott Tucker, Douglas Brown. TROMBONE: Carl Nedzel, Kerry Asquith. PERCUSSION: Adrienne Krug, Craig Averill, Bruce Ferguson, Ann Heffernon. 141 FIRST ROW, L to R: Mr. Mori, Christina Carlson, Anita Carpenter, Barabara Brasco, Cheryl Smith, Carol Charpie, Steve Uhlir, Ann Heffernon,. Holly Brooks, Jill Harvey, Sue Morris, Paul Hartung, Joyce Abdun-Nabi, Jayne MacRae. SECOND ROW: Mike Mollenkamp, Scott Abercrombie, Scott Tucker, Peter Whitney, Brad Warren, Brad Currier, Gary DeRusha, Claire Kerwin, Dave Merdinyan, Ken Bradley, Peter Powers, Barbara D’Antonio, Dolly Butler. THIRD ROW: Tom Whitney, Mike Marshall, Amy Davidoff, Buddy Jackson, Doug Brown, Rob Duncan, David MacRae, Danny Allen, Fred Abbott, Alan Weiner, Tom Maher, Peter Valie, Keith Kirk¬ patrick. FOURTH ROW: Ken Gordon, Cobey Gatos, Cari Nedzel, Philip Hutchings, Kerry Asquith, Steve Pannier, Don Schwarzkopf, Philip Gardiner, Ann Hogan, Posey Mork, Niki Gatos. !iii(3.iQret-ce§ L to R: Christy Johnson, Lisa Billings. Betsey Bradley, Mary-Helen McNeff, Cathia Campobasso, Robin Kingsbury, Nancy deCamp, Mary Jo Wilson, Cathy Goode, Jill Ratner, Susan Anderson, Betsy Boyd, Jane Whittemore, Lisa Burger. I ( JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Marcia Mancuso, Jan Becker, Katie Melone, Karin Laver, Nancy deCamp. SECOND ROW: Ann Hastings, Dianne Manning, Diane Ferguson, Leslie Laver, Margie Stein. MISSING. Suzie Trow. You guys . . . Low but loud . . . Thumbs in . . . Food, food and more food. What’s the ending? Hey, Paisan! Grab that shaker . . . Anyone for sportswear? We might al¬ most make the game . . . Bang, bang shoot’em up,” “Your mamma don’t dance”—but Laura can! ... Hey-Hey-Hey-Buns . . . Sick! who’s sick? .. . Hey—Loddy, Loddy, Loddy . . . Smiles are free and easy to give! . . . Who’s red Vega is that on the field? . . . Once one, al¬ ways one!!! VARSITY FIRST ROW: Pam Bryson, Laura McMullin, Laura Sutherland, Leone Pease. SECOND ROW: Jean Cleary, Therese Provenzano, Nancy Weaver, Sandra Keery, Carol Abbott. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Cari Nickerson, Dee-Dee Jones, Barbie Eames SECOND ROW: Carin Bell, Mary Ritt, Rosemary Sheehan, Cynthia Sawyer, Leslie Trousdale, Debbie Motten. tucien-CiLPUnci FIRST ROW, T to B: Paul Davis, Dennis Kerwin, Denise Si Stefano, Kenner Swain, Sue Bailey, Susan Cleary, Helen Hogan. SECOND ROW: Beth Wieler, Joe Sheehan, Dottie Farrell, Rhett Hale, Margaret Vernon, Chris Ashley. THIRD ROW: Mary Jo Wilson, Rob Duncan, Mark Robbins, Peter Richardson, Alix Den Hartog, Amy Davidoff, Karen Eng¬ lander. wy i orW€Sirnci 1 y -r, ' ' •J ' ■ L to R: Tom Bailey, Scott Degerberg, Naomi Fuchs, Paul Davis, Denise Di Stefano, Barnaby Kalan. L to R: Laurie Davis, Dave Teittinen, Linda Loeb, Chris Queen. L to R: John Wilson, Mr. Barclay, Mr. Chandler, Linda Loeb, Paul Davis,Mr. Veitch, Barnaby Kalan, Mr. Duncan, Debbie Rosen, Rob Pexton, Mr. Emerson. benaor? (cla_sss 0tlicex i 144 iookstor© I’ I I I L to R: Valerie Siek, Steve Knott, Bill St. George, Heather Moodie. FIRST ROW: Peggy Manning, Ted Cormay, Donna Quan, Carol McGarry. SECOND ROW: Paul Sadowski, Ann Kirk- patick, Debbie Fischer, Katie Brown. THIRD ROW: Charlie Cormay. FIRST ROW: Rick Fallon, Judd Kuehn, Doug Black, Rhett Hale. SECOND ROW: Bill St. George, Steve Knott, Kerry Asquith, Brian J, Lynch, Anthony Castelline. Mike Miller. 145 L ti R: Michele DuPire, Mrs. Menk, Jairo Trombka. FIRST ROW: Stefan Karas, Rick Stockellburg, Doug Reichlin, Gordon Siek, Julie Pendergast, Andrea Lep- cio, Judy Coleman. SECOND ROW: Joe Sheehan, Naomi Fuchs, Dennis Kerwin. THIRD ROW: Miss Busse, Beth Pendergast, Joanna Roche, Mar- cie Becker, Becky Warren, Angie Ber¬ ry, Mark Eaton. FOURTH ROW: Steve Brown, Kim Rosen, Lee Weir, Lisa 146 Christopher, Bill Reid, Kim Rheinlan- der. FIRST ROW: Debbie Schlegel, Mrs. Kaktins, Nancy Bianchi. SECOND ROW: Veronica Krek, Debbie Fischer, Lila Baghdady. THIRD ROW: Nancy Hill, Becky Bronson, Ann Kirkpatrick, Jo yce Abdun- Nabi. FOURTH ROW: Dotty Farrell, Michele DuPire, Betsy Bradley. FIRST ROW; Andy Forman, Alan Weiner, Mr. Frank, Brian Lynch, Steve Kuypers. SECOND ROW: Tom Maher, Stuart Forman, David Penfield, Bruce Fischer, Marcie Becker, Molly Wyman. THIRD ROW: Mike Marshall, Brett Johnson. KNEELING: Veronica Krek, Mary Valle, Ann Kirkpatrick, Lila Baghdady. STANDING: Peter Condakes, Georgette Bag- hdady, Patty Stuart, Jeff Bianchi, Mr. Blakeslee. I 147 I FIRST ROW: Russ Engler, Alex Nedzel, Don Schwarzkopf, Mark Robbins, Steve Uhlir, Tom Phillips, Sally Ward, Marybeth Ward. SECOND ROW: Doug Matson, Dave O’Connor, Cobey Gatos, Robert Woll, Jim Downey, Stuart Forman, David Penfield. (cJu.. ' __JFIRST ROW: Dana Carter, Larry Krakauer, Mark Robbins,j!_-. Mike Hooven, Bruce Fischer, Barnaby Kalan, Ken Swain, T Louis Mercuri, Tod Cochran. SECOND ROW: Alex Ned-y 1 ' zel. Cliff White, Paul Kudlich, Claude Sangiolo. ) u FIRST ROW: Rick Ela, Alain Roguzac. SECOND ROW: Russell Ellis, Erik Andresen. THIRD ROW: Kevin Conley, Sherri Kagno, Mr. Sammarco. FOURTH ROW: Carl Pina, Cathy McCawly, Scott Shane, Frank Harrington. STANDING: Ken Bradley. Kathy Krakauer. Betsy Green. T to B: Mr. Nilson, Patty Stuart, Lila Baghdady, Jocelyn Dawson, Sonia Schloe- mann, Helen Goltsos. L to R: Chip Fleischman, Don Hegeman, Steve Pannier, Doug Matson, Brett Johnson. L to R: Brian J. Lynch, Susan Sawyer, Ted Carlman . FIRST ROW: (L to R) Judy Coleman, Jane Rowen, Dayl Ratner, Judy Breck, Gillian Cowdery, Steve Arbetter. SECOND ROW: Becky Maher, Suzanne Quigley, Marianne Senatore, Nancy Weil, Doug Shaw, Joey Sheehan, John Sturgis. THIRD ROW: Anne Quinlan, Paul Davis, Rob Merz, Steve Knott, Arlene Comeau, Bob Reilly, Nancy Bianchi. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Mickus, Rob Nahigian, Elie Baghdady, Bruce Fischer, Neil Hediger, Steve Brown, Mr. Pratt. MRS. MERREDITH W. REARICK 130 Newton Street January 15 Merri ... Do unto others as you would have them do unto you . .. good sense of humor and a quick smile .. . commonly seen running errands for the Attendance Office . . . Plans a future in nursing ... Understanding ... January 3, 1972 ... Sincerely interested in helping others ... leaves her two little brothers “to keep Mr. Gearan busy!” V P.V il ' X (ss i te t] STVa- •it S(v� ' % Cr Z ' . n ®®A % i Or - - %i‘ w ir -. I i J 5 $ 4 ' v t,. • ' 4 ' ’ 4 ;? or iV mL ' -r. 7 OJl Or ' � , C . Dr, iiL jk EDULLE r J ■- J- M BED IS MiLK • PAP6R.S • BR€ fR € J0S•T0YS The Class of Seventy-three thanks these people for their help. Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Abbott Mr. Mrs. Raymond Alexander Mr. Mrs. Carleton R. Allen Mr. Mrs. Santo Anza Dr. Mrs. Albert H. Arbetter Mr. Mrs. Marvin Birger Mr. Mrs. Lawrence M. Brown Mr. Mrs. Earl F. Brown Mr. Mrs. Francis Bryson Mr. Mrs. Vincent Cacace Mr. Mrs. Alan Campbell Mr. Mrs. John R. Carney Mr. Mrs. John F. Cremmen Mr. Mrs. Aldo Croatti Mr. Mrs. Herbert M. Davis Mr. Mrs. Hubert A. Davis Mr. Mrs. Henry W. DeRusha Mr. Mrs. Russell L. Doane Dr. Mrs. Robert M. Donaldson Mr. Mrs. James B. Dow Mr. Mrs. Arnold W. Doyle Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Eaton Mr. Mrs. B. James Ferguson, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert Ferguson Dr. Mrs. Thomas B. Fitzpatrick Mrs. Gelsey Frothingham Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Gatos Mrs. Barbara R. Gearing Mr. Mrs. David F. Gladstone Mrs. Alan Goldstein Mr. Mrs. S. Theodore Guild Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Hiatt Mr. Mrs. William N. Jacobs Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Arthur F. Jones Mrs. Beverly Kagno Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Karas Mr. Mrs. David Kelley Mr. Mrs. Edward M. Kerwin Mrs. Gail H. Leatherbee Mr. Mrs. William Leisman Mr. Mrs. Huntington D. Lord Mr. Mrs. John T. Maher Mr. Mrs. Edward J. McKearney Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Morrison Mr. Mrs. Fred Nataly Mr. Mrs. V. Alexander Nedzel Mr. Mrs. John J. O’Connor Mr. Mrs. James L. O’Connor Mr. Mrs. Frederick S. Page Mr. Mrs. Rienzi B. Parker Dr. Mrs. William J. Pendergast Mr. Mrs. Lawrence H. Pexton Mr. Mrs. Carroll D. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Phillips Mr. Mrs. William A. Queen Mr. Mrs. R. Scott Quinlan Mr. Mrs. Louis J. Raffio Dr. Mrs. David H. Reid Dr. Mrs. Nicholas Revotskie Mr. Mrs. Charles Roazen Mr. Mrs. C. Chandler Robbins Mr. Mrs. Owen W. Robbins Mr. Mrs. John P. Roche Mr. Mrs. Bertram Rodman Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Rowe Mr. Mrs. Stephen W. Rowen Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Sallese Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Sawyer Mr. Mrs. Burton Schafer Mr. Mrs. Niles M. Schlegel Mr. Mrs. Jerome Schwarzkopf Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Scott, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Sheehan Mr. Mrs. Edward Shooshanian Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Small Mr. Mrs. William V. Smith Mr. Mrs. George P. Soper Mr. Mrs. David Squire Mrs. Florence A. St. George Mr. Mrs. Norman W. Stockellburg Mr. Mrs. Raymond L. Surette Mr. Mrs. Gerald Taylor Mr. Mrs. Aimo H. Teittinen Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Thalhofer Mr. Mrs. Milton T. Theall Mr. Mrs. Arthur Uhlir Mr. Mrs. Bradford B. Underhill Mr. Mrs. Frederick W. Ward Mr. Mrs. Duncan O. Warren Mr. Bronnie Warsaskas Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Weaver Dr. Mrs. Arnold N. Weinberg Mr. Mrs. H. Philip Whitaker Dr. Mrs. R. Leonard White Mr. Mrs. Alden H. Whittemore Mr. Mrs. N. H. Wilkoff Mr. Mrs. Sewell Wilson Mr. Mrs. Lyle A. Wilson Mr. Mrs. Robert H. B. Winsor Mr. Mrs. William A. Anastos Mr. Mrs. Hamilton T. Bailey Mr. Mrs. David P. Bell Mr. Mrs. Robert Breck Mr. Mrs. Victor Castelline Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Charpie Mrs. Gertrude Christopher Dr. Mrs. William D. Cochran Mr. Mrs. Martin J. Coleman Dr. Mrs. Ralph A. Deterling Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Duncan Mr. Mrs. Irving A. Gould Dr. Mrs. Benjamin T. Jackson Dr. Mrs. Robert E. Klotz Mr. Mrs. William M. Knott Mr. Mrs. Edward E. Kuypers Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. LaGreca Mr. Mrs. William Lee Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Lenahan Mr. Mrs. Louis Leombruno Mr. Mrs. Stanley M. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Ronald MacKay Mr. Mrs. Donald Magill Mr. Mrs. Brenden A. Maher Mr. Mrs. Joseph Marino Mr. Mrs. William J. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. S. Spencer Merz Mr. Mrs. Gunther Meyer Mr. Mrs. James B. Muldoon Mr. Mrs. John D. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Robert Newman Mr. Mrs. George D. Noble Mr. Mrs. Donald R. Patnode Mr. Mrs. Eugene L. Ratner Mr. Mrs. Hamilton G. Reilly Mr. Mrs. Campbell Searle Mr. Mrs. John A. Skakle Mr. Mrs. Armstrong A. Stambaugh Mr. Mrs. Claude F. Valle Mr. Mrs. John Weil Mr. Mrs. Oscar W. Wikstrom Mr. Mrs. Jack A. Williams Arthur Brown Associates A. T. V. Television H. B. Knowles, Inc. Nobb Hill Press, Inc. Patty’s Old Fashioned Doughnuts Regan and Stapleton, Inc. Townhouse Realty Weston Antiques Weston Cleaners and Tailors Weston Racquet Club Yem Mee Restaurant ChoTrip, jeo X Wa Vjy V(o6� ' cVcxsse- cxvtvcA ia vs ' VW X X ' ' Xv VvO- -£ ' tar ‘TvvxXa- u }SkJ J TvX 9 AWnt u ojo ‘ (VML. VNa 0X ufQ iaG ( 0 ' rvy __ XNV(3 C r V C o-Vs (mo) Y 4 GoV AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED Ereu er Caikoun ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WESTON t- 4 4 TW 4 30 I 6 EMERGENCY SERVICE owi tAe gkim Loo lEizciuccwru’ PINKERTON BURGLAR ALARMS I i I I A. J. COMEAU CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 21 CENTRE STREET, WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS Phones: 893-3181 AND 893-1104 WHAT A WONDERFUL WAY TO LIVE A LOVELY HOME LIKE THIS IN A BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND SETTING — WESTON ESTATES MacRAE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 481 BOSTON POST RD., W ESTON 893-1500 I lOM E-AUTO-LIFE-BUSINESS COMPLIMENTS OF A PARENT Our best wishes to the class of 1973 8.U TVTcT)OIHm!D.TIHC. T ltofs 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER 894-1423 Wherever you go from here. . . Remember to keep in touch with Weston through PETE JACOBS SPORTING GOODS WELLESLEY HILLS SQUARE HART SKIS Sales and Service BICYCLES Check our liberal trade allowances C.C.M., BAUER, COOPER Hockey Equipment “A complete line of sporting goods” CALL OR COME ON DOWN 259 Washington Street WELLESLEY 235-1663 THE TOWN CRIER 358-7336 891-4720 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 158 We are proud of the part Westwood Studios has played in the production of your yearbook. It Is with this same pride In our work, and our interest In producing better portraits and candids that we hope you may call upon our services in the future. 218 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 Telephone 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography SANTO ANZA Finish Grading Landscaping Loam Gravel Excavating Tree Removal — Bulldozing Snow Plowing and Sanding Fireplace Wood and Hay Delivered Phone 894-4252 67 SPRING ROAD WESTON J. IRVING CONNOLLY 894-5520 C O UNTRY HOMES IN WESTON AND 462 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 93MASSACHUSETTS I C I N I T Y WESTON RICHARDSON DRUB CO. 37 CENTER STREET • WESTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02193 • PHONE 617-B91-1440 “BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE!’’ STEPHEN KAROGHLANIAN. JR. PRESIDENT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’73 FROM WESTON the PHARMAC “-“ STORE WtSTON PHARMACY ftmARDO.CARLMAN RoqPUm rj M yi arp ■ INTEREST COMPOUNDED DAILY DIVIDENDS PAID MONTHLY The Savingest Bank uinLTHflm sfwinGs moK Hours: MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8:30 tiU 3:00 Location: WESTON OFFICE - WESTON CENTER « 894-5576 432 Boston Post Rd a Ppi ylMia BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 EDWIN H. NELSON CO. BUILDERS-CONTRACTORS HERBERT E. NELSON 34 SEARS RD. WESTON 894-4130 I 162 BUTTRICK’S Family Restaurant—Weston Center serving Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner BEST WISHES TO A Fountain Service featuring Brigham’s Ice Cream GREAT CLASS Take-out Service 893-9581 Hours 9:00 A.M.-9;00 P.M. From two friends of the class of ’73 Monday-Saturday Sunday 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. One Boston Place Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 THOMAS L. O’HARA JR. INSURANCE 79 Nobscot Road Boston, Mass. Weston, Mass. 742-7200 894-0587 F. W. DERBYSHIRE, INC. Shaw Smith, President 265 Bear Hill Road Waltham, Mass. 890-2900 Precision Lathes Micromills Drill Press Collets Attachments 163 Congratulations to the Graduating Class GIFTS HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL Serving the Community since1876 653-0170 F. Diehl Son Inc. 180 Linden St. WELLESLEY “GROWING BY SERVING” WESTON-CONCORD-WESTWOOD-ACTON OLDE YE COTTAGE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 J. MELONE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS WESTON Compliments of BILL MITCHELL ' S WEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. THE CARLSON CORPORATION COCHITUATE MASS. 01778 PLANNERS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE BARBARA S. VILES AIR TRAVEL —, CRUISES — TOURS — HOTELS 466 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON 891-9II0 Compliments of ED ABBOTT’S GULF SERVICE Compliments of THE VILLAGE BARBER GOOD LUCK- BONNE CHANCE— CLASS OF 1973 i If you are a skier, tennis player or hiker, be | sure to visit us sometime during the year. ’ FRENCH SKI SHOP 45 Colpitts Rd. Weston, Mass. 899-6856 A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE • 426 BOSTON POST ROAD • 893-4500 Mrs. J. Robert Ayers Miss Lucy J. Boyd Mrs. Lucy D. Boyd Mrs. David H. Bradley Mrs. Thomas T. Craven Mrs. David J. Kingsbury Mr. David J. Kingsbury Mrs. Andrew F. Willis Mrs. Hugh A. McGettigan Mrs. James F. Orr Mrs. Robert G. Paine, Jr. Mrs. Richard G. Patch Mrs. Edward W. Rayner Mrs. Richard L. Rowe Mr. Milton T. Theall David H. Bradley, President gifts, wallpaper fabrics and antiques THE CHESTNUT SHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1973 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. W eston Outer Weston Center Mall INSTALLATION AIR CONDITIONING MAINTENANCE WESTON ELECTRIC INC, Edward Erothingham MASTER ELECTRICIANS 596 Boston Post Rd. 899-0098 Weston, Mass. BEST WISHES FROM ••the 7 FLOy ER PEOPLE” Camerron Charitable GARDENS Foundation BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND Your Florist For all occasions 235-9520 i Cement Blocks Sand Drainage Pipe Fencing i Lumber Fir Timbers Finnish Pine Red Wood Plywood B. L. OGILVIE SONS INC. Warren Avenue, Weston 894-1265 HOME SUPPLY CENTER Building Materials—Feeds—Fuel Paneling Roofing Ladders Lawn Mowers Fertilizer Dog Food Horse Feed Hay Shavings Bird Feed Paint Glass Tools Bolts Kitchen wares Radios Firewood Fuel Oil 171 ABEL J. COLPITTS INC. PLUMBING AND HEATING Lie. NO. 6862 544 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG CORPORATION EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES N. MILLER COMPANY Makers of Mary Jane Candy Che MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone NeUrs-Crfhitne 18 Pine Street Waltham 893-1670 V -- 7x K ■ 1 - Vo b dT Ji. Raytheon: The household word you never hear. In the kitchen, were better known by the companies we keep. Our subsidiaries, Amana and Caloric, spe¬ cialize in products that make life more com¬ fortable, more convenient. For instance, Amana Radarange® micro- wave ovens that dramatically cut cooking times. Freezers and refrigerators you never have to defrost. Step-saving trash compactors. Caloric ranges with self-cleaning ovens. And throughout the home, Amana air con¬ ditioners guietly create the perfect climate for comfort. Quality products from guality companies. Raytheon companies. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1973 McKenzie TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TW3-8800 BEAR HILL SUNOCO V . iV. ■ ✓ CUSTOH JllViCf Owner: Claude Cormier 1420 Main Street Waltham, Mass. “Guaranteed Best Service” 893-9823 Compliments of BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 692 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 893-4808 VERONICA ' S Open 6 a.m. til midnight everyday Your personal store Foods and Needs 1074 Main Street, Rte 1 17 Waltham CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’73 Autos That Is A id p� opl h� v tridIns wlfh ui line 1919. Our growth wim tht community hai glvtn ui th« •xpdrianc to und«r� t� nJ your car naada. Wa offar you tha lataat-modal Cadlllaci and Pontlaci. 1 POXTtAC Y 3NTL C 1055 Main Street WALTHAM EST. 1919 Open Evenings Until 9p.ni 893-3600 FRED WOODSIDE ' S TIRE SHOP 305 WESTON STREET WALTHAM Citgo Gas Friendly Service L.-g,.r - -31! Compliments of ST. JULIA’S HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION WHITNEY WOOD REALTORS 461 South Avenue (Rte. 30) Weston 899-1650 Complete Real Estate Service Weston, Wellesley, Wayland and Surrounding communities 893-5992 R. F. WHELPLEY, PRES. WUplif’s JU Ac. 478 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. MASS. Lie. NO. 423 COLOR TELEVISION STEREO RADIOS SOLID STATE Compliments of ACKLES STEEL IRON CO., INC. 12 SUN STREET, WALTHAM HH lii cm i!l Bill Prop. George M. Gordon 290 North . lmuu W’t ' StOM, M.iss. 893-7400 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 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1973 FROM NEW ENGLAND WATERPROOFING CO. INC. C9o0 f S of WATERTOWN FORD TRUCKS Authorized Sales — Service BODY SHOP USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD MUSTANG TORINO T BIRD —PINTO FORD Located Between Newton Corner and Watertown Squore, 66 Galen St., Wotertown HERCULES GOODYEAR MICHELIN BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 THE BEST FOR LESS WALTHAM-WESTON TIRE CENTER LEONHARDT 1440 Main St. 891-5477 BROOKLINE VILLAGE, MASS. Charlie Cleary Jack Cleary Rt. 117 Weston-Waltham Line Auto Glass U-HAUL RENTALS ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL 1 TO THE CLASS OF 1973 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT C. RICHARD POWERS INSURANCE ! I AUTO - HOMEOWNE RS - CONSTRUCTION BONDS 56 Ccipitts Road, Weston 894-!])! WALTHAM PLATE GLASS CO. INC. 24 Hour Emergency Plate Glass Service GLASS HEADQUARTERS . GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE . AUTO GLASS STORE FRONTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS TUB ENCLOSURES LEADED GLASS REPAIRS call 893-5858 991 Mam St Waltham WE THANK THf PEOPLE OF WESTON FOR THEIR SUPPORT IDENTIFICATION FOR CANDIDS SENIORS 27 BL Mark Madden, Mrs. Woodbury 6 C Dave Teittinen 29 BC Martha Cochran 8 BR Danny Johnson 30 BR Steve Brown, Bob Reilly 9 BL Dave Nelson, Dawn Patnode 31 TL Eve Lepcio, Peter Wetherbee 11 B Linda Loeb 32 BC Dave Magill 12 B Dave MacRae 33 BC Dave Nelson, John Cremmen 13 BR Elie Baghdady 34 BR Leone Pease, Laura McMullin, 14 CR Grant Klotz Laura Sutherland 16 TR Leanne Lord 35 C Peter McKearney, Lisa Anza 16 BL Dave Teittinen 36 C Steve Brown, Peter McKearney 17 BL Becky Maher, Rob Pexton 37 C Beth Pendergast, Mark Robbins 18 BC Laura McMullin 38 Bill St. George, Peter Wetherbee, 19 BC Betsy Stambaugh, Kim Gould Tom Rader 20 BC Marianne Senatore 39 BL Dave Teittinen 21 BL Gary Russell, Lois Wikstrom 40 C Steve Knott 22 BL Chase Morrison 41 C Brad Currier 23 CR Wolfgang Meyer, Judy Coleman, Pat Fox 42 CL Judy Coleman, Beth Pendergast 24 BC Amy Leisman 43 TC Kim Rheinlander, Mark Eaton 25 BL Mark Robbins 44 BC Martha Cochran 26 BR Audrey Bromberger 45 „ BC Paul Sadowski 47 TC Mark Robbins JUNIORS 84 TR Court Queen 87 CR Scott Stettner 84 BL Mike Kerwin 88 BL Kenner Swain 85 CR Peter Savitz, John Sturgis 89 BR Dianne Argyris 86 CL Betsy Bradley 90 CR Carol Abbott SOPHOMORES 94 CL Nina Blacklow, Mary Healey 97 C Becky Cozort 94 BR Lisa Billings, Chip Davis 98 CL Bruce Eaton 95 BL Peter Hug 99 CR Lisa Wikstrom 95 CR Cobey Gatos 100 CL Kerry Asquith 96 C Michael Critch FRESHMEN 104 BL Brian O ' Hara, Rob Knight, Jim Breck 108 BR Victor Nahigian 105 CL Randy Deary 109 BC Larry Wright, Scott Degerberg 106 CL Brett Johnson 110 TR Peter Perkins 107 CR Maura Cleary I iriv-rin I iwiN rv n damd i mo i onco 1. Judy Breck 2. Sue Searle 3. Beth Weller 4. Dave O’Connor 5. Judy Coleman 6. Cheryl Smith 7. Becky Thalhofer 8. Anne Quinlan 9. Stefan Karas 10. Alanna Muldoon 11. Linda Leatherbee 12. Mark Sanglolo 13. Tom Phillips 14. Terri Birger 15. Bob Reilly 16. John Cremmen 17. Linda Loeb 18. Wolfgang Meyer 19. BIN Reid 20. Sue Sawyer 21. Rick Stockellburg 22. Holly Shooshanlan 23. Dave Teittinen 24. Martha Cochran 25. Dayl Ratner 26. Steve Underhill 27. Eve Lepicio 28. Cindy Jones 29. Jane Rowen 30. Lisa Christopher 150 CL Baby Picture—John Cremmen 164 BL Baby Picture—Elie Baghdady 164 BC Baby Picture—Peter McKearney FIRST ROW: (L to R) Henry Seiler. Emmy Hunter, Fred Doherty. SECOND ROW: Gail Griska, Karen Radcliffe, Ann Stubbs, Becky Warren, ?, Priscilla Nawn. THIRD ROW: Nathanial Foote. Dave Parker, Haney Everett. Steve Bright, Robin Kingsbury, John Algird, Arlene Comeau. FOURTH ROW: An¬ thony Castelline. Jay Skakle, Brad Currier. Dave Colpitts, Andrea Nyhary, ?. Mary Shriner, Alanna Muldoon. Gary DeRusha. (L to R) Brenda Schafer. Sue Naegle, Karen Gordon. Marianne Senatore. Pam Gatos. iifi jQ|KpF |||HA fr I Cyr u! S ■m oUm s chdr g - -’, do d3v ' (i_. 4 ' o hidvt- Qroi ' oqcA cd djohr. dinn d(iuM mm WM. j. KeLLBR A DIVISION Of HERFf JONES BUffALO. NEW YORK, U240 716-834 00 DCMCO FOR REFEREN CE Do Not Take From This Room