mm FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room sin mm 1974 1974 Weston High School Yearbook Staff Editors-ln-Chief Nancy Bianchi John Sturgis Business Manager Robert Nahigian Business Staff Assistant Editors Bruce Fischer Neii Hediger Robert Noble Jeff Patterson Photography Editor Layout Editor Jeffrey Bianchi Jenny Atkins Photography Staff Editorial Staff Betsy Bradley Michael Englander Debbie Fischer Cathy Goode Rob Kanzer Paul Kudlich Peter Davidoff Mike Gummeson Rob Kanzer David Kirjassoff Brian J. Lynch Harry Miller Steve Prawdzik Mike Tanenbaum Typing Staff Debbie Jensen Susan Lee Sports Editor Thomas Raffio Art Editor Sarah Clifton Sports Staff Jo-Anne Melone Valle Nazar Yearbook Adviser George Mickus 37 ' Sfyts t DEDICATION ‘‘Hungry and thirsty, a stranger and naked, sick and in prison, each of us is traveling lickety-split in a fragile ve¬ hicle to the grave. Give meat and drink, shelter and warmth, love and comfort. Not ideas, not words, not games — but life-blood to the suffer¬ ing and dying. Give yourself.” The years teach much which the days never know. Emerson ‘‘What do you do Riding in the back of a hearse? Play cards? Take color slides of the passing scenery? Fix the upholstery? Discuss philosophy? Argue? Complain? Pray? Or comfort your frightened fellow passengers? On the trip to the graveyard What really matters?” I pass, like night, from land to land; I have strange power of speech; That moment that his face I see, I know the man that must hear me: To him my tale I teach. Samuel Taylor Coleridge Some people in Weston High School would identify daily quotations on a blackboard with Marshall G. Pratt. These particular quotations never ap¬ peared on his blackboard in Room 201, but we feel that they give more ‘‘mileage” than any words of praise ever could. Mr. Pratt is an English teacher, but he teaches more than “English.” He crams his lessons with his own ex¬ periences, which tell more about life than grammar ever could. Another thing that students will in¬ variably associate with Mr. Pratt as long as he remains at Weston High School is the Yearbook. Though he is no longer a Yearbook adviser, his in¬ fluence on the staff is still strong. The “Pratt method” of putting out a year¬ book has been altered somewhat, but basically remains the same. Counselor, adviser, storyteller, — teacher — we dedicate this yearbook to you, Mr. Pratt. 2 RECOGNITION There are two people in Weston High School who have aided not only the class of 1974 but also everyone else with whom they have come in contact. These two seemingly tireless women are Mrs. Gratcy and Mrs. Smith. They can be seen from 7:30 to 4 in their “cell” — namely, the attendance office. Whether ‘‘keeping an eye peeled” for potential note carriers, handing out passes left and right, or cheerfully escorting a defaulter into Mr. Gea- ran’s office, these two women are constantly working to keep the gears of the school turn¬ ing. In appreciation for the countless unsung, un¬ heralded services which you have performed for the school, we, the class of 1974, thank you, Mrs. Gratcy and Mrs. Smith. m . mv [•; ;« sfftaffi 5 iti H it inn a a ■ •; ' ; i;; g U y ! ,• ftiftiV.SSp: , .. fcs migftlfSSU The yearbook staff would especially like to thank Mrs. Gratcy and Mrs. Smith for their tolerance of our intermittent and unpredic¬ table demands for information. 4 6 7 pg0 B 1 ‘ 1 ■ •■ j 36 1 - V I ' 2 fl M: S .: fo 7 -1 1 nr- ' -m ' .«■ 1; rj CAROL B. ABBOTT December 25 33 Braydll Road Senior class secretary . . . captain of the cheerleaders . . . hopes to teach . . . pet peeve: frowning . . . eats constantly . . . memories of Junior Ski Trip, Junior Skip Day . . . “Hi you guys! JOHN ARMEN AFTANDILIAN March 25 144 Beaver Road Behold the fire springing anew from out the night; The redding glow of the mountain tops;. .. Tis the sweetest hour of all, The lovely reawakening to life! A. Tchobanian SARA ANTHONY May 26 440 Conant Road Sometimes I can laugh and cry, and I can ' t remember why, but I still love those good times gone by, hold on to them close, or let them go, I don ' t know, I just seem to sing these songs and say I ' m sorry to the friends I used to know. James Taylor 4 r 10 DIANNE ARGYRIS May 10 58 Sylvan Lane Merlyn wrung his hands. Well, anyway, he said, Suppose they do not let you stand against all the evil in the world? I could ask, said the Wart. You could ask, repeated Merlyn. He thrust the end of his beard into his mouth, stared tragically at the fire, and began to munch fiercely. T. H. White and if men should not hear them men are old and may myself do nothing usefully and love yourself so more than truly there’s never been quite such a fool who could fail pulling all the sky over him with one smile e. e. cummings CRAIG A. J. AVERILL June 7 15 Columbine Road Chumpa . . . Ambition: to leave this place alive . . . football, basketball, baseball ... pet peeve: women ' s lib . . . math ... If you can’t taste it, touch it or smell it, forget it! . . . memories of Newton South game ' 72 ... “Big day! LILA R. BAGHDADY July 9 21 Overlook Drive In the green sky I saw the new moon reaping, And minded was I of my own life ' s field: What harvest wilt thou to the sickle yield, When through thy fields the moon goes sweeping? Hafiz 11 LIBBY BAYLIES July 25 30 Winsor Way Once, someone said something nice about me, And, all undeserved though I knew it to be, I treasured it there on my heart’s deepest shelf, Till one day I quite surprised even myself By honestly making an effort to be That nice thing that somebody said about me! — Unknown ROBERT BENNETT 48 Golden Ball Road So like Namao in my old age I’ll be a strange wild wandering old man thought by some to be a sage but also Just lost in the dense wood of the world July 12 L. Ferlinghetti ANGELA MacNEIL BERRY April 29 67 Wellesley Street To lose the earth you know, for greater knowing; To lose the life you have, for greater life; To leave the friends you loved, for greater love; To find a land more kind than home, More large than earth . . . Thomas Wolfe MARCIE ANN BECKER March 3 39 Spruce Hill Road In four sentences I cannot begin to help you know me, yet in four letters I can tell you about life: care. NANCY JEAN ANASTASIA BIANCHI March 5 7 Highland Street Take my word, I ' m a madman, don ' t you know. Bernie Taupin 12 WILLIAM BOND JR. March 3 31 Sears Road Bondoni . . . known for being out of town . .. hates losing . . . enjoys football, track, english, fast cars and skiing . . . hopes to go around twice in life” . . . “sucker . . . works on the Youth Commision . . . remembers the bell at Camp Interlochen . . . favorite teacher: Mr Pratt wills the school 45 Sportcraft ravells ... “I got a line on you babe. CAROL BOTTICELLI January 11 63 Westerly Road Caresses, expressions of one sort or an¬ other, are necessary to the life of the af¬ fections as leaves are to the life of a tree. If they are wholly restrained, love will die at the roots. BETSY BRADLEY December 29 123 Robin Road We ' re captive on the carousel of time. We can ' t return — We can only look behind from where we came. Joni Mitchell PAULA BICKFORD June 2 291 Glen Road Where am I going? I don’t quite know. What does it matter where people go? Down to the wood where the bluebells grow — Anywhere, anywhere. I don’t know. A. A. M ; THOMAS W. BOLING 720 Wellesley Street We must not quiver, flinch or quail, shake or shiver, flunk or fail; big three R’s point stars. L ° KP y February 11 13 RICHARD BRANDEIS January 10 80 Meadowbrook Road Every man is tasked to make his life, even in its details, worthy of the contemplation of his most elevated and critical hour. Henry David Thoreau BARBARA ANNE BRASCO January 14 166 North Avenue “So now, Piglet thought, “somebody else will have to do something, and I hope they will do it soon, because if they don’t, I shall have to swim, which I can’t, so I hope they do it now. And then he ga ve a very long sigh and said, “I wish Pooh were here. It’s so much more friendly with two. ” A. A. Milne CHARLES BRENNER November 29 54 Bullard Road Press On. Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; unrewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education alone will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and determination alone are omnipotent. Unknown HOLLY HARTSHORNE BROOKS December 25 15 Farm Road Nothing seems really to matter, that ' s the charm of it. Whether you get away, or whether you don ' t; whether you arrive at your destination or wnether you reach somewhere else, or whether you never get anywhere at all, you ' re always busy, and you never do anything in particular; and when you ' ve done it there ' s always something else to do. Kenneth Grahame DOUGLAS S. BROWN June 25 35 Pinecroft Road Nature says thou shalt keep the air, skate, swim, walk, ride, run. When you have worn out your shoes, the strength of the sole leather has passed into the fiber of your body. I measure your health by the number of shoes and hats and clothes you have worn out. Emerson JAMES BROWN November 16 418 North Avenue To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose under heaven; a time to be born, and a time to die; a time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted. Ecclesiastes 3: 1-2 CAROL BRYSON June 3 112 Scotch Pine Road Think wrongly, if you please; But in all cases, think for yourself. Gotthold Ephraim Lessing EARLENE BUSTIN 12 Jones Road JAMES BUTLER III May 1 727 South Avenue CATHIA ELEONORE CAMPOBASSO January 30 11 Wildwood Lane Cath . . . Veteran on the majorette squad and in dance lines of school musicals . . . hopes to major in home ec . .. fond memories of the junior prom . . . favorite teacher: Miss Raymond . .. Dairy Joy worker . . pet peeve: Cafeteria food . . . Steve Really.” 15 PETER CARNEY July 9 22 Summer Street I ' m ready for the second show. Alice Cooper DANA W. CARTER May 26 11 Hallett Hill Road Chess, like love, like music, has the power to make men happy. Tarraseh Though this be madness yet there is a method in it. Polonius in Hamlet LISA CLARE June 30 32 Pelham Road In Times of peace, people talk of wars; In times of war, of the peace to come. When lonely, one remembers the crowds and parties; When crowded, one longs to be alone. We never seem to be satisfied, For satisfaction leads to boredom. Anonymous 16 JEAN CLEARY August 7 36 Hallett Hill Road Tweenie, Clear, . .. Enjoys sailing, cheerleading, and english with Miss Raymond . . . would like to teach in an elementary school, .. . known for tormenting males, . . . outstanding memories of a ski trip, .. . Take a hike, . .. “Live life to the fullest and be happy.” JAMES T. CLIFTON January 16 45 Saddle Hill Road Footsteps in the sands of time will fade away unless you keep moving. Unknown CHRISTIAN B. COLSON April 12 12 Sunset Road Youth is a blunder, middle age is a burden, old age is a regret. ANNE COLT November 1 - 38 Cedar Road So It ' s so long to so many, so far behind you Fair-weather friends that you no longer know. You ' ve still got the same lonely songs to remind you. Of someone you seemed to be so long ago. 17 Kris Kristofferson PETER J. CONDAKES September 13 28 Woodchester Drive I can feel it slippin’ away. Co untry Song BRIAN COSTELLO May 21 200 Ridgeway Road The leaves are falling all around. It ' s time I was on my way, Thanks to you I ' m much obliged, It’s been such a pleasant stay - Led Zeppelin THEODORE C. CORMAY February 5 26 Willard Road Ted, Big Chili . . . known for his black Caliente . . . Phyllis Diller fan . . . memories of Junior Skip Day . . . short order cook . . . pet peeve: fat people . . . likes skiing and his car . . . “No prob”, “Throw up in my face . . . wills his little brother Charlie (Little Chili) to the school. KEVIN S. CONLEY October 3 28 Pilgrim Road, Wellesley I don ' t want you to change my work; I just want you to appreciate it. Irving J. Thornbush THOMAS COUCH August 29 126 North Avenue It’s not whether you win or lose, it ' s how you play the game. Grantland Rice 18 GILLIAN COWDERY January 22 8 Lincoln Street S. Natick Put off, or put on, youth hurts. And then it ' s gone. James A. Manuel PAULD. DAVIN April 11 14 Overlook Drive There are two great rules of life, the one general and the other particular. The first is that everyone can, in the end, get what he wants if only he tries. This is the general rule. The particular rule is that every individual is, more or less, an exception to the rule. Samuel Butler MARGARET E. CRONIN December 9 212 Concord Road A moment’s insight is sometimes worth a life ' s experience. Unknown PETER DAVIDOFF January 25 164 Orchard Avenue “I like it” . . . Lives in the main office . .. would like to sail around the world . . . interested in electronics favorite political figure: Charlie Brown . . . leaves his unique running style to all incoming frosh trackmen . . . “Take it as it comes.” JOCELYN DAWSON June 25 7 Spruce Hill Road 19 DENISE C. DiSTEFANO April 20 6 Colonial Way I have often asked myself the reason for this sadness in a world where tears are just a lullabye. If there ' s any answer maybe love can end this madness, maybe not, oh, but we can only try. You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart, then people gonna treat you better. You’re gonna find, yes you will, that you ' re beautiful as you feel! Carole King DEBBY DEELEY December 2 425 S. Kent Et Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN FRANCIS DOHERTY October 4 41 Cherry Brook Road When you run into someone who is disagreeable to others, you may be sure he is uncomfortable with himself; the amount of pain we inflict upon others is directly proportional to the amount we feel within us. DOUGLAS DOANE December 4 43 Golden Ball Road Doug . . . interested in motorcycles and track, track, track ... pet peeve: Pack Rats . . . works in the Regis College kitchens . . . remembers August parties . . . leaves the school his menthol foot powder. MARTHA DONOVAN 16 Pheasant Trail The difference between love and hate is understanding. Unknown Unknown MARK C. DOWELL January 16 15 Colchester Road Again, I always go to sea as a sailor, because they make a point of paying me for my trouble, whereas they never pay passengers a single penny that I ever heard of. On the contrary, passengers themselves must pay. And there is all the difference in the world between paying and being paid. Herman Melville, Moby Dick MARY DOYLE August 25 204 Merriam Street The hand of Vengeance sought the bed To which the purple tyrant fled; The iron hand crush ' d the tyrant’s head, And became a tyrant in his stead. William Blake DONNA DUSSAULT June 1 217 Newton Street There are two ways to get to the top of an oak tree; you can climb it, or sit on an acorn. Unknown There are two things to aim at in life: first, to get what you want; and, after that, to enjoy it. Only the wisest of mankind achieve the second. Logan Pearsall Smith DOTTY FARRELL April 27 25 Church Street Time will come and you will know That ones grown close must their way go, And in passing leave behind Footprints on the sands of time. Unknown JONIA LACERDA FELICIO Rua Victor Hugo 288 Porto Alegre, Brazil Man is a make-believe animal-he is never so truly himself as when he is acting a part. Hazlitt DIANE J. FERGUSON April 7 37 Deerpath Lane Active in drama, cheerleading, choral groups . . . memories of summer of ’73 . . Miss McDonough fan . . . enjoys horseback riding, modeling, gymnastics . . . wants to be successful in her attempts . .. To handle youself, use your head; to handle others, use your heart.” JOHN FERGUSON September 17 178 Conant Road He saw me pursuing the horizon; Round and round I sped. He was disturbed at this; He accosted me. It is futile, he said, You can never—”. You lie,” I cried, And ran on. Stephan Crane DEBORA LYNN FISCHER June 14 60 Walnut Road You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran 22 RICK FLUKE February 2 28 Green Lane ANDREW L. FORMAN 115 Loring Road You see it in their eyes Need, to believe the lies, Searching for a person, who understands, as they do. July 5 MARY ELIZABETH FOX January 16 15 Indian Hill Road Marybeth ... known for her brown Gremlin, her cape, and her love for animals ... would like to teach or do dental work . . . life philosophy: “May each day find you more in love with the world. Anonymous But can I boast “I see. ? Harry Kemp MARK FRANCIS January 17 50 Lexington Street I am always astonished at the wealth and splendor of life in the sea, on land, and in the sky. Jacques-Yves Cousteau 23 SUSIE FREEDMAN April 12 82 Shady Hill Road Do you reach towards people or thrust at them or pull from them? Based on words by R. Helverson Co T iku eoe oof, V7(A X -4m c4 oo V i-ivcrt ' L oc-r FRANQOISE FRERE September 20 20 Rue au Marechall Joffre Rombas, France The hour of departure has arrived, and we go our ways-I to die, and you to live. Which is the better, no one knows. Socrates Not to be born is best. Sophocles mce P sc n (fue ' n V£uxx 4 e « W- C WctJivNc ' ) „ hdJki. 6 ELLEN MARIE GALLAGHER May 16 10 Nobscot Road Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die, Life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes NAOMI RUTH FUCHS June 24 9 Ellis Road Life, you are in my blood like holy wine you taste so bitter and so sweet Oh, I could drink a case of you darling And I would still be on my feet, I would still be on my feet. Joni Mitchell “A Case of You” NIKI GATOS March 6 20 Indian Hill Road 24 BETH GLICKMAN August 11 372 Winter Street The more faithfully you listen to the voice within you, The better you will hear what is sounding outside. RUTH M. GLYNN December 23 26 Arrowhead Road I can get by with a little help from my friends. Paul McCartney John Lennon HELEN GOLTSOS December 23 71 South Avenue CATHERINE JANE GOODE February 20 44 Ledgewood Road Just when it seems I ' ve travelled some place new, I found I ' ve circled around and am where I began. MARK GRIFFIN May 2 20 Pigeon Hill Road The power which resides in him is new in nature, and none but he knows that that is which he can do, nor does he know until he has tried. Ralph Waldo Emerson 25 KATHERINE GUILD October 7 4 Kendall Common Road The music of a sobbing Midnight, but a Hallelujah daybreak. Alice Walker PETER GUTTMACHER 115 Cherry Brook Road Let ' s go Come on Let ' s go Empty out our pockets and disappear. Missing all our appointments and turning up unshaven years later old cigarette papers stuck to our pants leaves in our hair. Let us not worry about the payments anymore. Let them come and take it away whatever it was we were paying for And us with it. P. MICHAEL GUMMESON January 5 5 Colonial Way We are all ignorant. We are just ignorant about different things. Will Rogers DAVID HARRISON July 28 43 Pinecroft Road They who come rarely to the woods take some little piece of the forest into their hands to play with by the way, which they leave, either intentionly or accidentally. Henry David Thoreau 26 December 27 JULIAN HARVEY October 1 63 Pinecroft Road Thank you. As you all know, you just can’t believe everything you see and hear, can you? Now if you will excuse me, I must be on my way. Jim Hendrix BETSEY HAYDOCK 19 Gypsy Trail All that we love deeply becomes a part of us. Walter Rinder ANN K. HEFFERNON March 23 91 Montvale Road And the seasons they go round and round Painted ponies go up and down We ' re kept upon this carousel of time We can ' t return, we can only look Behind from where we came and go round and round in the circle game. Joni Mitchell FRANK HARRINGTON August 23 61 Possum Road 27 DEBORAH ELIZABETH HEWETT January 7 126 Pine Street Down the fair chambered corridor of years the quiet shutting, one by one, of doors. Hermann Hagedorn ISABEL LESLIE HILL November 15 61 Woodchester Drive It may be important to great thinkers to examine the world, to explain and despise it. But I think it is only important to love the world, not despise it, not for us to hate each other, but to be able to regard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admiration, and respect. Hermann Hesse BRUCE HILL 50 Hubbard Road Today you look it over, because tomorrow you race it. This is your chance to learn what you’re in for. You get a feel for the course. Memorize the turns. Pinpoint the bumps. Take it all in. And remember it we . . . Enjoy the quiet Because it all changes when you step in the gate Then the quiet stops. So does the thinking. You go like hell. FRANK MARK HIATT June 28 45 Bogle Street Cisco . . . ambition to be a lawyer or baseball player . . . active in hockey and baseball . . . always missing hockey practices . . . favorite subjects: Algebra and girls . . . favorite political figure: Bobby Kennedy . . . Memories of his first homerun . . . “Tell me about it.” NANCY J. HILL May 23 8 Pine Street If a plant cannot live according to its nature, it dies; and so a man. Henry David Thoreau 28 CATHERINE HILLER March 10 210 Summer Street The language of friendship is not words but meanings. Thoreau DEBORAH HONTHUMB July 24 77 Pinecroft Road ... the character of every act depends upon the circumstances in which it is done. Oliver Wendell Holmes I may be quiet, but so is a firecracker. Unknown EDMOND MICHAEL HOGAN September 7 5 Radcliffe Road Ed . . . famous for driving a different car every day . . . ambition to be a Chrysler dealer . . . “Sometimes you make it, sometimes you don’t, but it’s not in whether you win or lose, it’s how you play the game.’’ SCOTT HOCKING October 28 21 Autumn Road If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of distance run¬ it by Rudyard Kipling ALAN HOWLETT May 18 71 Shady Hill Road To achieve the mood of a warrior is not a simple matter. It is a revolution. To regard the lion and the water rats and our fellow men as equals is a magnificent act of the warrior ' s spirit. It takes power to do that. 29 PHILIP JAMES HUTCHINGS March 10 39 Bradyll Road Hutch . . . Red Firebird . . . ambition: to make money and live . . . “If you can’t be good, be good at it” . . . Band, Orchestra, wrestling, swimming . . . favorite teacher and subject: Mr. Pratt and English . . . “That’s excellent.” VICTORIA ILLMAN February 11 46 Foiling Lane Maturity begins when we ' re content to feel we’re right about something without feeling the necessity to prove someone else wrong. Sydney J. Harris NANCY INGERSOLL February 21 71 Sylvan Lane Only that day dawns to which we are awake. Henry David Thoreau BETSY JACOBS November 13 39 Church Street To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, - and To lend a hand. E. E. Hale 30 ROB KANZER March 3 25 Spruce Hill Road ... oh well, nothing so very important: only that there are truths worth dying for, but none that are worth killing for. Albert Camus DAYNA MOORE JONES August 2 482 Glen Road How desperately difficult it is to be honest with oneself. It is much easier to be honest with other people. Edward W. Benson BENJAMIN KAY May 7 67 Byron Road “Jesus travelled wisely, Different everyday. Mary tried to forget him, But recalls this anyway: Ain’t it a long row for to hoe. Jesus travelled onward, Gone from town to town. His only time of penance, Was when he lay his burden down. Ain’t it a long row for to hoe. Joseph was a carpenter, Working everyday. When someone asked of Jesus You could hear him say: Ain’t it a long row for to hoe.” SANDRA KEERY May 5 36 Dean Road Peewy Keewy, Keer . . . outstanding memories of summer ' 73 ... pet peeve: terrible drivers ... Ho — Jo’s worker . .. Get as much out of life as you can” ... favorite teacher: Mrs. Hoyle ... known for her craziness. MIKE KERWIN Munell 3 Legion Road It would be easy to be clever And tell the stones: Men hate to die And have stopped dying now forever. I think they would believe The Lie. Robert Frost BILL KIDD February 6 16 Pembroke Road Yours is the earth and everything that ' s in it And-which is more—you ' ll be a man, my son! Kipling MIKE KING October 20 245 Merriam Street Mike . . . frequently found hanging from catwalk . . . wants to be a lawyer ... pet peeve: musical morons . . . likes beer, skiing . . . known for being in plays, singing groups, track, folk dancing . . . “If it feels good, do it!” WILLIAM R. KING April 29 18 Dorchester Street, Waltham Bill, Grover . . . “Has anybody got any money I can borrow? . . . interested in cars, girls, and football . . . known for his dune buggy . . . dislikes people who mumble . . . wants to live till tomorrow, and be a race-car driver. DAVID KIRJASSOFF July 1 7 Rockport Road Don ' t you feel a change a-coming from another side of time breaking down the walls of silence lifting shadows from your mind. Cat Stevens ANN B. KIRKPATRICK October 30 40 Radcliffe Road I want a friend who will like me so much that he’ll look through my faults to see the good things about me. That ' s what I want-and that ' s what I ' d like to be. Victoria Gibbons 32 ROBERT E. KLOTZ, JR. December 27 132 Sherburn Circle Klotzy, Schultzy, Rob . . . frequently seen in the Klotzmobile ambition: to get out of high school . . . dislikes underclassmen . . . likes George Wallace and Archie Bunker . . . outstanding memory: Sugarloaf ski trip . . . leaves his white cleats. VERONICA KREK October 29 805 Boston Post Road The tune of life is easy, it ' s the harmony that ' s hard. Unknown PAUL KNOWLES October 28 227 North Avenue Thought is deeper than all speech; Feeling deeper than all thought; Souls to souls can never teach What unto themselves was taught. Christopher P. Cranch ADRIENNE KRUG February 21 25 Rolling Lane Sing and dance together and be joyous, but lei each of you be alone. Kahlil Gibran LAWRENCE A. KRAKAUER September 9 31 Beech Road Man, man, one cannot live quite without pity. Fyodor Dostoevski, Crime and Punishment 33 ANDREA LEPCIO October 11 226 Winter Street I came on a spruce thicket full of elk, gushy snow-weed, nine species of lichen, four pure white rocks and several swatches of verbena near bloom. A. R. Ammons SUSAN LEE October 28 271 Glen Road Sue . . . enjoys languages and math . . . hospital volunteer and camp counselor trainee . . . pet peeve: people who litter . . . science fiction fan . . . favorite teachers: Mr. Fields, Mrs. Nickeson, Mr. Blakeslee . . . “Don’t hold grudges. They can make you awfully bitter inside.” MIREILLE LINDOR October 3 20 Rolling Lane Minou . . . “My God!” . . . enjoys reading and theatre . . . plays volleyball . . . favorite teacher: Mrs. Wohlers . . . doesn’t like ambitious people . . . favorite political figure: Dumarsais Estime . . . likes the music of Georges Moustaki. KIM B. LAVER May 18 39 Walnut Road Life ' s but a walking shadow, a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing. Shakespeare STEPHEN E. LINDER June 5 250 Upland Road Steve . . . likes cars, bikes, and diving . . . does outside work in mechanics and carpentry . . . outstanding memory: Mr. Medford’s Math 3.M. . . . favorite political figure: David Frye . . . “Let’s get it on!” . . . wills to school his noisy muffler . . . Life philosophy: “Live for today.” 34 JENNY LING September 3 55 Silver Hill Road I love a sunburnt country; A land of sweeping plains, Of ragged mountain ranges, Of droughts and flooding rains. I love her far horizons, I love her jewel sea, Her beauty and her terror- The wide brown land for me. Dorothea Mackellar from My Country BRIAN J. LYNCH June 21 243 Westerly Road Brian, . . . science fiend . . . works as news photographer . . . Voice co-editor . .. ambition: to become filthy rich . .. enjoys mountain climbing and journalism . . . life philosophy: strive to be 1. KAREN DANA LOWELL March 15 18 Hubbard Road Wants the best things in life . . . involved in student council, field hockey, lacrosse . . . class secretary ... distinctive laugh ... pet peeve: snobs . . . has a special interest in architecture . . . favorite teachers: Mr. Candelet, Mr. Santaspago . . . works at the Pro-Shop . .. “Oh my lord!” BRIAN T. LYNCH October 13 235 Conant Road When all the stars are falling down Into the sea and on the ground, And angry voices carry on the wind, A beam of light will fill your head And you ' ll remember what’s been said By all the good men this world ' s ever known. Another man is what you ' ll see, Who looks like you and looks like me, And yet somehow he will not feel the same, His light caught up in misery, he doesn ' t think like you and me, ' Cause he can ' t see what you and I can see. MARGARET R. MacNEIL June 5 42 Hill Top Road L ' imagination est plus importante que la connaissance. Einstein Mike Pinder CAROL McGARRY April 20 90 Baker’s Hill Road It was only one more indication of a human being’s capacity for self deception, our baseless optimism that is so much more appalling than our despair. Graham Greene MARY-HELEN McNEFF February 15 240 Country Drive You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart. Carole King FRANCINE MESSINA January 7 180 Beaver Road Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. L. J. Cardinal Suenens November 26 225 Boston Post Road 36 JO-ANNE MELONE June 9 54 Bemis Road Jo, Josie . . . “What can I say?” . . . infectious laugh .. . class V.P. . . . cheerleader . . . outstanding memories: Merestead ' 72 and morning of Lacrosse Nationals . . . “No matter what you do in life, it will always turn out for the best.” . . . weakness for blue-eyed fullbacks and mogles . . . wills to school at least 500 assorted goals and baskets and one close-up of Celia . . . well known local waitress and camp counselor . . . “All right, we’re gonna score this time!” ... a superior athlete in any sport. HEATHER JEAN MOODIE December 31 133 Sudbury Road Leather Bootie, Moo . . . “I ' ve got an idea” . . . interests in nursing and singing . . . Robert Redford fan . . . outstanding memory: crying with Margaret Cronin throughout first, second, and third grade MICHAEL MILLER July 20 283 Meadowbrook Road Mike . . . ambition: to make a million dollars . . . golf captain for two years . . . three years with the technicians club . . . interests in aviation and auto tech . . . favorite political figure: Sam Ervin . . . Mr. Walker fan . . . outstanding memory: Junior Skip Day. 37 JOHN MILLER February 28 15 Radcliffe Road Give to the world . . . help it change its picture of itself through the gentle persuasion of a life which is a positive statement. Friend BEN MARSDEN May 5 18 Jones Road Gazing past the planets, looking for total view. I ' ve been lying here for hours, you ' ve got to make the journey out and in. Wonders of a lifetime, right there before your eyes. Searching with this life of ours, you ' ve got to make the journey out and in. If you think it ' s a joke, that ' s all right, do what you want to do. I ' ve said my piece and I ' ll leave it up to you. Mike Pinder k i _ .. ni . BARBARA MacRAE September 14 428 North Avenue What good are high marks if you can’t have some fun while you’re getting them?’’ SHAWN K. McCarthy August 19 129 Lexington Street If you smile at me, I will understand, ' Cause that is something everybody, everywhere does in the same language. Crosby Nash BRIAN McCARTER April 20 14 Newton Street When mind soars in pursuit of the things conceived in space it pursues emptiness. But when Man dives deep within himself, he experiences the fullness of existence. Meher Baba CYNTHIA CAROL MORK June 9 12 Woodland Road Well, if you knows of a better ' ole, go to it. Bruce Bairnsfather 38 DAN MAGUIRE June 9 14 Lexington Road, Wellesley BETSY MANNICK December 12 81 Bogle Street . . . and it ' s only the giving that makes you what you are MARCIA MANCUSO May 27 45 Bradyll Road Happy are those who dream dreams and are willing to pay the price to make them come true. L. J. Cardinal Suenens DIANNE C. MANNING August 17 51 Hallett Hill Road Di, Dizzy ... on a perpetual diet . . . Too bad” . . . hopes to be a secretary . . . likes playing golf and tennis . . . wicked . . . outstanding memory of working in her father ' s office last summer . . . works as an assistant secretary . . . nice. Ian Anderson 39 SUZANNE E. MORRIS March 4 687 Boston Post Road Live for Friendship, Live for Love. Ralph Waldo Emerson CAROLYN MORROW May 26 362 Concord Road Calli . . . Known for being a harpist . . . enjoys folk dancing and Scottish Highland dancing . . . likes Chemistry and Mr. Jordan . . . life philosophy: be unique. SCOTT MUNSON October 31 170 Winter Street Scott ... Mr. Jordan fan . . . known for his excellent artwork . . . ambition is to be a doctor ... pet peeve: making stupid mistakes . . . favorite subject: Biology . . . likes horses . . . ‘‘Sorry I’m late.” AO LORI MORTON March 18 52 Arrowhead Road We love the things we love for what they are. Robert Frost ROBERT JOHN NAHIGIAN February 24 39 Beaver Road Rob . . . “You jiving me?” . . . hopes to go into business . . . pet peeve: Juniors . . . frequently seen (and heard) singing . . . known for being a baseball jock . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Pratt . . . will to school: Armenian Oriental rug . . . “Enjoy today to the fullest, you may be dead tomorrow.” VALLE NAZAR June 6 31 Overlook Drive And he particularly remembered the time when he had he ld the magic jewel in his hands, because at that moment, with all changes possible, he had been most alive. Hermann Hesse CARL NEDZEL November 10 24 October Lane Amicitia semper prodest, amor etiam aliquando nocet. (Friendship always benefits; love sometimes injures.) Seneca: Epistolae ad Lucilium XXXV TODD ROBIN NELSON June 4 5 Aberdeen Road G ' e me ae the spark o ' nature ' s fire That’s a’ the I earnin’ I desire. Robert Burns Hain’t we got all the fools in town on our side? And ain ' t that a big majority in any town? Mark Twain ARTHUR ANDERSON NICHOLS July 15 639 Boston Post Road I have the simplest tastes. I am always satisfied with the best. Oscar Wilde SUE NICKERSON August 31 59 Wellesley Street There’s nothing more worth winning than laughter and the love of friends. Anonymous 41 ROBERT NOBLE October 15 148 Country Drive Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say, why not. Robert Kennedy KEVIN HENRY NOU N, JR. April 21 48 Ridgeway Road It took a little while for me To get my head together, Growin ' up was the hardest thing I ever did. I ' m a stranger in the house where I was born Daddy’s little boy is going And it ' s almost tomorrow now. Country Song GROVER NORQUIST October 19 89 Bradford Road “A dictatorship is like a machine with a warranty — it works well for a while. A democracy has no guarantee, and as such needs to be constantly maintained, nurtured, even pampered, lest the people allow her to rust and begin to cast covetous glances at her more expedient rival.” GERARD JOSEPH O’BRIEN September 17 1 Laxfield Road Jerry . . . Howard Cosell . . . hopes to be a hockey player . . . interested in cars and drinking . . . pet peeve: Freshmen . . . known for Cadillacs . . . favorite teacher: Mr. O’Laughlin . . . memories of Junior Skip Day . .. “Eat, drink and be merry.” LAUREL ANNE O’CONNOR August 2 25 Linden Circle “Are you all by yourself? asked the man and his wife as suddenly I crunched through the spring snow past their house trailer. “Are you all by yourself? asked the gull. Are you all by yourself? asked the stars. If a man is all by himself on this miraculous earth, a neighbor is no help. Jerry and Benny Russell KEVIN A. O’HARA March 8 79 Nobscot Road KAOS . .. Hopes to be an Air Force pilot ... pet peeve: sophomores . . . philosophy: “Time is on my side” . . . football, basketball, indoor track, outdoor track, skiing . .. Laurie, cars, beer . .. Mr. Gill . .. memories of Junior Skip Day, Field Day Practice ' 73 . . . Decent!” WALTER STEVENSON PALMER March 16 222 Boston Post Road I am . .. a bundle of prejudices—made up of likings and dislikings. Charles Lamb RICHARD PALUMBO 3 Spring Road THEODORE RUDD O ' NEILL March 15 236 Conant Road Superfly, Winchester, Rudd the Studd . . . Life philosophy: to be different . . . ambition: to make a million dollars quick . . . hobbies and interests include: motorcycles, horses, skiing, electronics . . . Favorite well-known personality: Alice Cooper . . . Favorite teacher: Mr. Vietch . . . “The world ' s still the same, I ' m not to blame.” JEFFREY H. PATTERSON August 2 170 Newton Street Confusion will be my epitaph, As I crawl a cracked and broken path. If we make it, we can all sit back and laugh. But, I fear tomorrow I will be crying, Yes, tomorrow I will be crying. 43 LEONE N. PEASE November 9 109 Sherburn Circle Our affections are our life—we live by them; they supply our warmth. Charming DAVID S. POWERS September 20 81 Westerly Road Dave, flash . . . hopes to be a lawyer . . . known for his smile and his muscles . . . “What’s happening, Cous?” . . . Miss Raymond fan . . . interested in skiing and girls . . . life philosophy: “Be a friend to all.” JANET C. PRIFTI July 12 45 Forest Ridge Road ... As far as possible without surrender be on good terms with all persons. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant, they too have their story . . . Desiderata Because the meaning still leaves for you to choose Cat Stevens 44 THERESE PROVENZANO May 22 171 Ridgeway Road If you think the world is all wrong Remember, It contains people like you. BRONWYN G. PUGHE December 27 70 Corwood Drive Now, usually when you let a balloon go, it flies away. But Pascal’s balloon stayed outside the window, and the two of them looked at each other through the glass. Pascal was surprised that his balloon hadn ' t flown away, but not really surprised as all that. Friends will do all kinds of things for you. If the friend happened to be a balloon it doesn’t fly away. So Pascal opened his window quietly, took his balloon back inside, and hid it in his room. The Red Balloon DONNA QUAN June 29 8 Arrowhead Road We judge ourselves by what we feel we are capable of doing, but others judge us by what we have done. Longfellow COURT G. QUEEN June 1 15 Blossom Lane What a man thinks of himself, that is what determines, or rather indicates his fate. Henry David Thoreau THOMAS RAFFIO November 27 30 Holly Circle Tom ... hopes to become a teacher . . . favorite political figure: John Wilson . . . memories of basketball ’72-’73 . . . Eight, three, one or what?” 45 JILLRATNER June 12 158 Hickory Road You ' ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You ' re gonna find, yes you will That you’re beautiful as you feel. Carole King DOUG RENY September 11 70 Possum Road Still waters run deep. KIM RHEINLANDER 46 Cedar Road Look out any window, any morning, any evening, any day. Maybe the sun is shining, birds are ringing, no rain is falling from a heavy sky. February 18 Robert Hunter JANET REDDEN September 14 20 Fairview Road May the longtime sunshine upon you May all love surround you May the pure light within you Guide you all the way on. The Incredible String Band PETER RICHARDSON December 3 38 Fairview Road Solitude is impractible, and society is fatal. Emerson « Hit! : ' i h ! s ' . ; , ; ' WJf 4 - . A % w ? s lit CLAYTON TAYLOR ROGERS September 26 39 Nobscot Road Sorrow and silence are strong, and patient endurance is godlike. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow ALAIN J. ROGUZAC January 31 32 Willard Road Loves skiing, coin collecting, and working on cars . .. favorite teacher: Mr. Veitch . .. wants to become a mechanic and own his own garage . .. frequently seen in his blue “Duster” . . . works at the French Ski Shop . . . life philosophy: Take the good side of work and lead to a happy life. DAVID C. RYDER December 4 47 Deep Path Lane Well someday the truth will catch us, I just hope it doesn ' t catch us by surprise. Jim Messina KIM ROSEN October 13 4 Bullard Road “Sir we are counting on this little hour We said, ‘Here is an hour-in which to think A mighty thought, and sing a trifling song, And look at nothing. ' —And behold! the hour, Even as we spoke, was over, and the act begun Under our feet!” Edna Saint Vincent Millay GORDON RUSSELL December 2 95 Walker Drive 47 BARBARA ANN SANDERS January 11 121 Montvale Road For we are lovers of the beautiful, yet simple in our tastes, and we cultivate the mind without loss of manliness. Thucydides fe| SUSAN CHRISTINA SCHLOEMANN September 1 38 Brook Road Down the fair-chambered corridor of years The quiet shutting, one by one, of doors. Hermann Hagedorn DAVID SCOTT 119 Orchard Avenue I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and love today. Anonymous 48 ANNE SEBESTYEN July 10 80 Bradford Road Whether one talks well depends very much upon whom he has to talk to. Bovee JOHN SENATORE 24 Oakdale Avenue I don ' t know why it is we are in such a hurry to get up when we fall down. You might think we would lie there and rest awhile. Max Eastman SCOTT DAVID SHANE September 20 108 Viles Street STEVEN SHAW January 14 44 Silver hill Road 49 LISA MARIE SHEEHAN September 3 57 Golden Ball Road Each to his own way I ' ll go mine Best of luck with what you find But for your own sake Remember times we used to know. Ian Anderson MICHAEL SHORES April 30 6 October Lane There are only 50 people in the world and five of them are hamburgers. Captain Beefheart VALERIE-ANNE SIEK October 19 254 Merriam Street Valerie . . . frequently seen folk dancing ... Mr. Verovsek fan . . . hopes to become a teacher . . . life philosophy: You live only once, so live for today . . . favorite subject: the one that comes at the end of school . . . outstanding memory of playing cards in the cat... ‘‘I don’t know.” BRYAN C. SMITH April 4 9 Marshall Way Individually free is he who is responsible to no man. Max Stirner 50 MAUREEN STEELE October 26 30 Golden Ball Road So long honey babe. Where I ' m bound I can ' t tell and goodbye is too good a word, so I ' ll just say fare-thee—well Now I ain ' t saying you treated me unkind. You could ' ve done better but I don ' t mind. You just couldn ' t help me along that lonesome line but don ' t think twice it’s all right. Bob Dylan JEFF STARR June 11 19 October Lane Remember me, for I am what I appear to be. Who I am; where I go; is what I believe in. SUSAN STEIN April 13 16 Tamarack Road The world is so full of a number of things, I ' m sure we should all be as happy as kings. Robert Louis Stevenson PETER SMITH December 20 31 Silver Hill Road Nature gave men two ends-one to sit on and one to think with. Ever since then, man ' s success or failure has been dependent on the one he used most. G. MICHAEL SOPER March 30 36 Laurel Road When you meet your friend on the roadside or in the market place, let the spirit in you move your lips and direct your tongue. Let the voice within your voice speak to the ear of his ear; For his soul will keep the truth of your heart as the taste of the wine is remembered. When the colour is forgotten and the vessel is no more. Kahlil Gibran 51 STEPHANIE ALYNE STERANKO November 24 33 Rockport Road I just took a trip to heaven; I didn ' t even have to die. Country Song DOREEN SURETTE November 3 365 Conant Road Where I come from Nobody knows Where I go, everything goes The wind blows The sea flows Where I come from Nobody knows. Robert Nathan LAURA ANNE SUTHERLAND August 8 20 Nobscot Road Be lions roaring in the forests of knowledge Whales swimming in the oceans of life Prepare to meet Baha’ullah in the Garden of Clove. Seals and Crofts JOHN H. STURGIS September 9 5 Doublet Hill Road I do not care if your beliefs take you along a path of religion or a path of labor or a path of activism. We are here because all our paths travel a blind course through a thick forest, seeking human dignity. Leon Uris, Mila 18 SCOTT STETTNER February 29 4 Baker Hill Road 52 KEN SWAIN September 22 12 Ellis Road The faculty of doubting is rare among men. A few choice spirits carry the germs of it, but these do not develop without training. Anatole France Some circumstantial evidence is very strong, as when you find a trout in the milk. H. D. Thoreau NANCILEE TODD January 6 680 Wellesley Street PHILIP A. THOMASON April 16 264 Westerly Road Just knockin ' Round the zoo On a Thursday afternoon. James Taylor MICHAEL TANENBAUM August 30 8 Rockport Road This above all, to thine own self be true, And it must follow as the night the day Thou canst not then be false to any man. William Shakespeare Am JEFFREY TORAN December 14 11 Shady Hill Road A friend is a present you give to yourself. Unknown 53 DEBORAH TROPEANO November 15 5 Page Road God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change the things I can and wisdom to know the difference. MARY ELIZABETH VALLE September 18 40 Ash Street Having lived a Coney Island life on rollercoaster ups and downs and seen my helium hopes break skyward without me, now arms filled with dolls I threw so much for I take perhaps my last ride on this planet-carousel and ask how many more times round I have to catch that brass-ring-sun before the game is up. 54 ABIGAIL HOWLAND TURNER June 9 27 Brook Road Try to be one of the people on whom nothing is lost. Henry James JANET VER PLANCK February 12 40 Indian Hill Road Haven’t you noticed the days somehow keep getting longer and the spirit voices whisper in us all. Haven ' t you noticed the rays-the Spirit Sun is stronger and a New Day is dawning for us all. James Seals James L. Weil MIKE WARREN April 10 230 Country Drive Wears his blue pajamas to school . . . likes people—ambition: to understand them . . . memories of the bench . . . tall . . . worker at the fruitstand . .. enjoys mathematics . . . life philosophy: . . . Become?!” KEN WATSON 8 Partridge Hill Road It was a long road . . . with many twists and turns. The unbroken paths were there . . . but we had to push on CAROLYN MARTHA WEINBERG September 14 33 Spruce Hill Road To care, to understand, to help, to love, to smile and to laugh: the six keys of life.” ALAN M. WEINER May 3 568 Wellesley Street Big Al . . . known for being critical ... pet peeve: incredibly bad drivers . . . favorite subject: biology . . . likes photography, Mr. Mac¬ Donald, and John Wayne . . . kitchen boy, gardner, and handyman . . . In life there is a fifty-fifty chance that when approaching someone whom you do not know, they will return any greeting you should pass.” 55 LEE WEIR December 15 125 Loring Road A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds, and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides, and shrugs; an optimist doesn’t see the clouds at all he ' s walking on them. D. O. Flynn SUSAN WILDER August 17 73 Deer Path Lane To my friends A Thank You song For being kind to me. Livingston Taylor VIRGINIA CATHERINE ALLISON WELFORD March 19 75 Bogle Street A little too abstract, a l ittle too wise, It is time for us to kiss the earth again, It is time to let the leaves rain from the skies. Robinson Jeffers SALLY M. WHITE June 11 276 Country Drive People come into our lives, And walk with us a mile. And then because of circumstances They only stay a while They serve a need within their days That pass so quickly by. And then are gone without a trace We often wonder why. God only knows why we meet, And share a smile. Why people come into our lives, And walk with us a mile. 56 JAY WILLIS Sarah February 24 49 Concord Road It ' s quarter to three; There ' s no one in the place except you and me; 50 set ' em up Joe, I ' ve got a little story you oughta know. We’re drinking, my friend, to the end of a brief episode; Make it one for my baby, And one more for the road. Harold Arlen — Johnny Mercer One For My Baby” SARAH WILSON January 29 15 Linden Circle Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, and — I took the one less travelled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost JOHN SHELDON WILSON April 27 26 Pigeon Hill Road The key . . . , the key is to keep ’em guess in’. Keep ’em guessin’ when you’re playin’, and leave ' em guessin’ when you leave. Nate Archibald ROBERT WOLL November 26 43 Oxbow Road The man that hath no music in in himself, Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils. 57 William Shakespeare y p n, ■ • . y?V}$. ;, | s , aaBMp’ r ‘j S ' • !$« ' iMRy-:?■ ■ • rSHHES : -v • ' I ' lyjBSjy ,f %c era ■K | wSEBr m w , 9 1 i m. r M v ' Mi ' ' mi 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 JOHN G. BARCLAY Speech, Drama . . . every child born into the world is nature’s attempt to make a perfect human being. Thornton Wilder, Our Town 62 ROBERT G. BOUCHER Chemistry Today is yesterday’s tomorrow.” MARY 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 Let me walk in beauty, and make my eyes ever behold the red and purple sunset. Indian Prayer MARIE L. BUTERA Sabbatical Some people can snatch defeat out of the jaws of victory. Unknown ANNETTE BUSSE English Reserving judgements is a matter of infinite hope. F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby 63 GARY J. CANDELET Industrial Arts ‘‘Frustration and satisfaction together is an equal to total involvement. KAREN CARMEAN Social Studies We here highly resolve . . . that government of the people, by the poeple, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln ROBERT J. CARINI Guidance No man grows wise without he have his share of winters. The Wanderer MARY JO CARROLL Guidance That man is richest whose pleasures are cheapest. Henry Thoreau HUGH W. CHANDLER Guidance, Chairman Only connect! That was the whole of her sermon. Edward Forster 64 ELINOR F. COSGROVE Physical Education Soar not too high to fall; but stoop to rise. Phillip Massinger LEO J. 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 advantage.” DANIEL J. CRONIN Mathematics A pun is a noble thing (per se). It fills the mind; it is as perfect as a sonnet; better. Charles Lamb ARTHUR R COWDERY Director of Media Services I like to walk about amidst the beautiful things that adorn the world. George Santayana DAVID DETTERMAN Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Try ' em all. That ' s one thing you ' ll do in life that you ' ll never regret. James Michener 65 DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial Arts I won ' t listen to reason. Listening to reason seems to me to mean listening to what somebody else wants for me. Old Lady in Fable NICOLE G. ENGBORG French Go less often; Go first class. Louise Lindbergh JOSEPH D. EMERSON Alternate Studies Coordinator “Every day . . . something’s lost and something’s gained.” MARGARET W. FERNALD Latin Qui non proficit, deficit. 66 WALTER J. FIELDS Mathematics The direction in which education starts a nan will determine his future life. Plato ROBERT FRANK English Ugly is in the eye of the beholder. Malefactus (200 B.C. — 15 B.C.) ■Av.w wt , (w :Un V.v V MARY W. FRENNING Guidance May the outward and inward man be at one. Socrates DON GARLAND Principal Better to burn out than rust out.” DONALD V. GEARAN Dean of Students Secure, whate’er he gives he gives the best. Samuel Johnson BARBARA B. HAGGERTY French Prudence is not a deity to cultivate in youth. Youth is the time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other both in mind and body; to try the manners of different nations; to hear the chimes at midnight; to see sunrise in town and country; to be converted at a revival; to circumnavigate the metaphysics, write halting verse, run a mile to see a fire. Robert Louis Stevenson CONSTANCE D. GARTLAND Business Education The fool wonders; the wise man asks. Benjamin Disraeli JANET L. GHATTAS French Qui n ' entend qu ' une cloche, n’entend qu’un son. Unknown 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 68 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 ■ earth sound like music. Oscar Hammerstein II NANCY W. HEA LEY Physical Education T s the eye of childhood that fears a painted devil. MARTHA HATCH Art And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibran DOUGLAS IDE Assistant Principle Let life happen to you. Believe me: life is right in any case. Unknown 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. Its 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 as not as wise as the first day I was born. Henry David Thoreau William Shakespeare 69 Benjamin Disraeli ' ANGELA M. HEPTNER Spanish Haz bien y no mires a quien. Biblia ANDREA HINTLION Art Life is measured not by its duration, but by its donation. Peter Marshall RICHARD A. HOUDE Department Head, Mathematics He had no malice in his mind, no ruffles on his shirt. Albert Greene CAROL HOWARD Social Studies Curiosity-advice to the young—curiosity. Ezra Pound 70 THELMA C. HOYLE Business Education, Chairman Only he who is already loved can love, Only he who has been trusted can trust, Only he who has been an object of devotion Can give himself. Rudolph Buttmann JACK HYATT Music Theory All the sounds of the earth sound like music. Oscar Hammerstein II DOUGLAS IDE Assistant Principle Let life happen to you. Believe me: life is right in any case. Unknown JANE IMAI Biology Common sense is the most widely shared commodity in the world, for every man is convinced that he is well supplied with it. Rene Descartes JIMMIE JACKSON Choral Music Ask, and it shall be given you, Seek, and ye shall find, Knock, and it shall be opened unto y ou. Jesus — Matthew 6:7 71 JOSEPH E. JORDAN Chemistry A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? Robert Browning NORMAN M. KATZ English Would there be this eternal seeking if the found existed? Antonio Porchia NATALIA KAKTINS Russian War on the one hand is such a terrible, such an atrocious thing, that no man, especially no Christian man, has the right to assume the responsibility of beginning it. Leo Tolstoy THOMAS MAMOS Business Education Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of interruption. It is ... a disruption of thought. Schopenhauer 72 ALEX MANZO Mathematics There are a lot of five cent cigars in this country, trouble is they cost a quarter. Will Rogers LEE MARSH Social Studies History in general is a collection of crimes, follies, and misfortunes among which we have now and then met with a few virtues, and some happy times. Voltaire IRV MARSDEN Science, Department Head Certainly I traveled for my pleasure. Why not? Hermann Hesse DENNIS McCOWAN Mathematics Learning without thought is labor lost. Thought without learning is perilous. Confucius 73 claire c. mcdonough English You have the freedom to be yourself, your true self, here and now, and nothing can stand in your way. Richard Bach Jonathan Livingston Seagull GEORGE W. MICKUS English I respect kindness to human beings first of all... I have a total irreverence for anything connected with society except that which makes the roads safer, the beer stronger, the food cheaper, and the old men and old women warmer in the winter and happier in the summer. Brendan Behan CHARLES F. MEDFORD Mathematics That best portion of a good man’s life: his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love. Wordsworth JAMES MORAN Art How we perceive something becomes more important than what it is. Robert Morris 74 RONALD J. MORI Music, Curriculum Director ‘‘Everyone is responsive to music and can find satisfaction and enjoyment through experience with it. Make music a vital part of your life — as a consumer or producer of music — and your life will be enriched in many ways.” IONA NICKESON Home Economics A stitch in time saves nine. Ancient Proverb LOU PALENA Leave of Absence I may not always be right, but I ' m never wrong. GLEN S. PERRIN Spanish 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 RON O ' LAUGHLIN Physical Education Do your own thing but never at the expense of others. 75 MARSHALL G. PRATT English I don ' t care what they do as long as they don ' t do it in the streets and frighten the horses. Old lady’s reply to a questioner during a turn-of-the-century scandal E. ELLEN REYNOLDS Biology Une coeur sans amour c ' est un printemps sans fleurs. DOROTHY A. RAYMOND English Then learnedst thou how much harder it is to give properly, and that bestowing well is an art the last, subtlest master art of kindness. Friedrich Nietzsche JOSEPH C. ROCHE French We have not here an abiding city. Saint Paul, Hebrews 13:14 76 ARNOLD F. SANTOSPAGO Mechanical Drawing, Work Study It may be unwise to slap a man in the face, especially if he’s chewing tobacco. Unknown CHARMIAN B. SPERLING English The most valuable thing I have learned from life is to regret nothing. Life is short, nature is hostile, and man is ridiculous; but oddly enough most misfortunes have their compensations and with a certain humor and a good deal of horse sense, one can make a fairly good job of what is after all a matter of very small consequence. Somerset Maugham CHARLOTTE SHOEMAKER Art To understand is hard. Once one understands, action is easy. Sun Yat-sen ROBERT W. STARMER Director, Physical Education As far as possible without surrender, be on good terms with all persons. Max Ehrmann 77 MARJORIE STEIN English If you do not raise your eyes you will think that you are at the highest point. Antonio Porchia AIMO H. TEITTINEN Coordinator of Secondary Schools You can educate a fool, but you can’t make him think. Leo Rosten SHELDON G. STERNBURG Spanish No dejes para manana lo que puedos hacer hoy. (Don’t leave for tomorrow what you can do today.) Old Spanish Proverb TERRY J. VEITCH Industrial Arts — if all else fails — try!” 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 78 ROBERT V. WALKER English For the improvements of ages have had but little influence on the essential laws of man ' s existence . . . H. D. Thoreau JOHN C. WILLIAMS Chairman — Social Studies Eternity is a mere moment, just long enough for a joke. Hermann Hesse MARTHA ZELINKA Mathematics So little done, so much to do. BEV WELLER Mathematics A moment ' s insight is sometimes worth a life ' s experience. Holmes JANET M. WOHLERS Department Head, Foreign Languages Because of desperate steps, the darkest day lived till tomorrow will have passed away. Cecil John Rhodes 79 William Cooper CAFETERIA STAFF: Barbara Gorham Penny Banghart Frances Barker Marion Brewer Irene Chase Dorothea Davenport Helen Doyle Lorraine Giffon Marion Manson Ruth Miller Phyllis Montgomery Dorothy Smith EDITH ASQUITH Aide, Main Office ANNE CARPENTER Mathematics Aide FLORENCE GRATCY Secretary, Attendance Office - JANE HOSTERMAN Nurse JEAN DOW Principal’s Secretary MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language Aide RUTH LASCOUTX Secretary, Guidance Office 80 EVELYN MORIARTY Bookkeeper JOANNE MORTON Audio-Visual Aide EVELYN O’CONNOR Library Aide EVELYN NOLAN Library Aide JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language Aide CUSTODIAL STAFF FIRST ROW: John McNeil, Tom Burke, Jean Deliso. SECOND ROW: Lennard McGillivray, Larry Dalo, Mai Jenny, Earl Demeritt. HELEN PHINNEY Library Aide POLLY ANN SMITH Attendance Office Aide PHILLIS SARSFIELD English Aide MARGERY SCHOLTEN Science Aide 81 ELDA WOODBURY Study Hall Supervisor Hou iffrus doX h.aue. to tail you Jn order -to ged in f in -th ' s cc you Koa C- to duo Thor (LCyjJ QjouJ, -thus l%s better 4Ko.r, Playboy! 0 ut a it dp hcutl r SENIOR CLASS ADVISERS You began your contributions to Weston High School as a student, Mr. Starmer. You opened the door, showing us that the world of the past and the world of the future bring with them the chance to change. You have made game-win¬ ning” decisions, working toward the building of our class character and de¬ veloping the best in us. In the class¬ room, in the corridors and on the athlet¬ ic field, you have become a friend as well as an instructor. Always there with a joke, a laugh, and a bit of advice, you have been a man on whom we could depend. Your dedication has encour¬ aged us, bringing enthusiasm to class activities. You have shown honesty and concern. People move in and out of our lives; you have provided ties of friend¬ ship that we hope will last. We give you this recognition with special thanks, and with the hope that you will remember us always as true friends. Thank you, Mr. Starmer. 84 A SPECIAL RECOGNITION ' e A ■ 0 V It is hard to find words to describe you, Miss Weller. Patient and friendly, smiling, helpful, considerate, optimistic, out¬ going, enthusiastic and dynamic-these words still seem somehow inadequate. You have something of value which is yours alone, your own real wealth. You have made high school more than just a place for us. Your ideas have been blended and contributed in a special way. You have become involved, bring¬ ing the most you can to our class. As a truly dynamic person, you are always contributing whenever you can. You have encouraged everyone to give something and gain from what another has to offer. In this recognition, we thank you for the countless number of things that you have done for us. We cannot express enough our appreci¬ ation. Our friendship has lasted through the best and the worst, Miss Weller. We hope it will continue. 85 m 3W ' • W. ¥ Jr -4 «L nyt mv JUNIOR CU SS OFFICERS, FIRST ROW: Alix Den Hartog, Linda Sheffer. SECOND ROW: Bruce Eaton, Carolyn Tuttle. FIRST ROW: Robin Messing, Lisa Wikstrom, Wendi Lowell. SECOND ROW: Heidi Ferguson, Marsha Softer, Diane Sullivan, Claire Quan. THIRD ROW: Lesley Laver, Jan Becker. FIRST ROW: Dana Janigan, Stephen Pannier, Gordon Winer. SECOND ROW: Michael Brewer, Kevin Nagle, Neal Schulman. FIRST ROW: John Deterling, Steve Cooney, Barney Starmer. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Kaye, Thomas Morriss, Philip Bartels, Blake Lamphier. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sally Small, Michele St. George, Nancy Boyes, Kathy McCawley. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jeff Dow, Robert Grant, Jeph Loeb, Joe Manion. LEFT TO RIGHT: Norman Magnanti, John Cappello, Dave Merdinyan, Michael DiBartolomeis, Scott Reiman. TOP ROW: Patricia Stuart, Ann Nenneman, Carolyn Tuttle, Kathy Lund, Suzanne Garcia. BOTTOM ROW: Katherine Racca, Louise Diehl, Marybeth Ward. 89 FIRST ROW: L to R: Paul Freedberg, Charlie Cormay, Jim Wells, Ben Russell, Bill Cormay, SECOND ROW, L to R: Bill Saunders, Andy Magill, Gary Shaw. FIRST ROW, L to R: Laura Hardie, Stephanie Cook. SECOND ROW, L to R: Nina Cressy, Mollie Cameron, Becky Bronson. L to R: Rob Slattery, Greg Jacoby, Mat Connelly, Chip Fleischmann, Tom Whitney, Richard Johnson. FIRST ROW, L to R: Amy Kassirer, Carolyn Pink, Linda Webber. SECOND ROW: L to R: Vera Dolansky, Ann Marie Ulm. FIRST ROW, L to R: Joyce Abdun-Nabi, Leslie Hocking, Julie Senior, Betsy Behringer. SECOND ROW, L to R: Leigh Jackson, Eve Lynch, Lynn Zanowski, Sandra Defina. THIRD ROW, L to R: Maureen McCarthy, Rachel Dawson, Carol Abercrombie. L to R: Kathy Guild, Steve Marden, Sonia Schloemann. FIRST ROW; T to B: Alix DenHartog, Becky Cozort, Jane Whitmore. SECOND ROW, T to B: Linda Sheffer, Penny Janzen. THIRD ROW, T to B: Mary Saewart, Melissa Brodrick, Amy Davidoff. 91 L to R: Sarah Murphy, Neil Hediger, Anita Carpenter. FIRST ROW, L to R: Barbara Patey, Deanne Duhaime. SECOND ROW: Katie Docrat, Kristina Carlson, Jayne MacRae. L to R: Glenn Morrissey, Judd Kuehn, Stuart Kim. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jim Downey, Greg Aftandilian, Janet Compton, Alicia Billings, Holly Torrey, Nancy deCamp, Christy Johnson, Lisa Burger. SECOND ROW: Donald Uhlir, Craig Morton, Jim Rader, Harry Miller, Frank Kettle, Chip Davis, Bob Oppel, Jonathan Carney. THIRD ROW: Susan Anderson, Marjorie Stein, Katie Melone, Stephen Prawdzik, Tom Morganstern, Ginny Wood. 92 L. to R: Ken Gordon, Terry Carter, Ronnie Bell, Thomas Campbell. Leslie Whittemore, Mary Davis. Sonia Scnloemann, Annabel Lombard. FIRST ROW, L to R: Mary Jane Healey, Mary Anne Healey, Cathleen Cain, Lisa Ullian, Molly Wyman, Maryann Botticelli, i Elizabeth Boyd, Cathy Leach. SECOND ROW: Karin Laver, Nina Blacklow, Lynn Azadian. i 93 L to R: Stuart Forman, Kerry Asquith, Mike Marshall, Bruce Fischer, Doug Matson, Doug Black, Russell Engler, Bruce Eaton, Scott Tucker. L to R: Anne Francis, Allison Moulton, Janice Bolton, Lauren Merz, Lisa Pontoppidan, Mei-Gi Toong, Meg Chapman, Rick Fellows, Michael Critch. L to R: Karen Gallagher, Anne Hastings, Susan Cremmen, Eileen Morrison, Maureen O ' Brien, Jane Charlsworth. L to R: Diane Fluke, Ann Guarente, Sue Bentley, Amy Usen. FIRST ROW: L to R: David Cain, Suzanne Trow, Peter Hug, Susan Heinrich, Jeffrey Rines, Peter Gleason, Robert Powers. SECOND ROW: Jeff Cole, Mary Lou Maynard, Steve Wilkins. L to R: John Wu, Neil Hediger, Thomas Maher, Peter Silverman, Dave Park, Kent Backe. L to R: Donald Ewen, David Penfield, Peter Schlegel, Steve Nishino, Mike Mollenkamp. - L to R: Ann Hogan, Jim Shields, Phil Gardiner, Sue Bigham, Lana Moy, James Vlachos, Edward Carlman. MISSING JUNIORS: Cobey Gatos John Milne Kate Albrecht Anna Giacconi Susan Muldoon Randy Boshco Rosemarie Giglia Steve Murphy Gilbert Boyes Jean Goodwin Francis O ' Brien Megan Brandeis Rhett Hale Anita Sherman James Brownell Ronald Hines Normandy Simons Richard Bush Eleanor King Donna Turley Mike Butler Raymond Landry Deborah Turner Glenn Colpitts Chris Lenahan Chris von der Heyde Ann Corrado Tyla Lord Linda Walker Jack Crane Susan Luchetti Wiky Wikstrom Marlyn Decker George MacCleave Brian Wilson Lee Elinoff Mike Manning Kevin Woods Richard Fallon Bruce Marcus Elizabeth Wright Russell Ferrelli Bruce McCarter 95 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: Carl Burkard, Diane Manning, Ellen Quan, Scott Degerberg. FIRST ROW: Larry Wright, Carl Pina. SECOND ROW: Louis Mercuri, Paul Hartung, Chris Ashley, Erik Andresen, Michael McNally. FIRST ROW: John Powers, Victor Castelline, Eric Knowles, Peter Perkins, Gary Winn. SECOND ROW: Andy Shores, Larry Roberts, James Taylor, Jon Burke, William Craig, Phil Martino. FIRST ROW: Joan Mannick, Karren Bell, Barbie Eames. SECOND ROW: Ellen Quan, Dee-Dee Jones, Teri Ann Philips, Rosemary Sheehan. THIRD ROW: Debra Motta, Joan Murphy, Faye Shulman, Ann Saewert. FOURTH ROW: Marty Butts, Becky Coburn, Susan Rowe, Cindy Sawyer. FIFTH ROW: Jim Breck, Scott Degerberg, Jeff Swain. TOP: Philip Jones. L to R: Ellen Sutherland, Margaret Vernon, Linda Davis, Heidi Pughe, Debbie Jensen. SITTING: Claude Sangiolo. STANDING: Victor Nahigian, Keith Kirkpatrick, Tod Cochran, Chuck Keller, James Salsgiver, John Deady. FIRST ROW: Dawn Shane, Mary Shotwell, FIRST ROW: Anne O’Neill, Cynthia Dyer. SECOND ROW: Diana Nancy Bolton. TOP: Kathy Shields. Titsworth, Emily Colson, Tracey Smith. THIRD ROW: Katie Brown, Pegi Manning, Robin Johnson. L to R: John Powers, Steve Melone, Chris Hardy, David Melone, Scott Anthony, Ned VerPlanck, Jim Rodman, Mike Bryson. FIRST ROW: Bob DeRusha, Peter Doyle, Bill Morton. SECOND ROW: Mark Bruneau, Scott Fain, Richard Ela, John Benotti. FIRST ROW: Leslie Trousdale, Claire Kerwin, Maura Cleary. SECOND ROW: Jane Pannier, Jacqueline Dawson, Barbara D’Antonio, Cathy Schuch, Margo Haberlin, Pam Pulcini. L to R: Ken King, John MacNeil, Tom Landry, Bill Shotwell, John Richardson. L to R: Ben Martin, Brad Warren, Michael Klashman. L to R: Philip Perry, Ralph Morrison, Danny Miller, Jeff Bianchi, Scott Webb, Nevin Shanabrook, Peter Whitney. FIRST ROW: Rick Cedrone, Linda Anderson, Philip Anza. SECOND ROW: Mary Ritt, Susan Cleary, Karen Manning. THIRD ROW: Derek Nelson, Tim Tierney, Katie Shepherd. FOURTH ROW: Peter Gummeson. Cari Nickerson, Steve Janzen. L to R: Laura Frank, Cynthia Clare, Jolie Benoit. 101 L to R: Betsey Green, Patricia O ' Leary, Kathy Krakauer, Susan Lundgren. L to R: Marjorie Quinlan, Linda-Sue Sohmer. 102 L to R: Peter Moses, Steve Sebestyen, Trey Spencer, Bob Nolan, Nancy Howard, Mark Patnode, Ampara Morales. L to R: Ben Haydock, Paul Kudlich, Jeff Ferguson, Brett Johnson, Arleigh Movitz. L to R: Brian O ' Hara, Billy Melone, Rob Knight, John Crowley, Richard Caples, Stephen Davis. I I ' L to R: Janet Ward, Connie Gallup, Elizabeth Cain, Daphne Fullerton, Maryann Cappello, Judy Ward. L to R: Dirk Coburn, Fred Crafts, Debbie Rosen, Ann Reichlin, Karen Braunwald. L to R: Aubrey Schwartz, Doug Carlman, Owen Duffy, Mark Pelsue. SEATED: Karen Englander, Carolyn Burkard. STANDING: Liz Cohen, Suzanne Anastos, Lacey Pfaff, Martha Muldoon. L to R: Russell Ellis, Bill Nyhan, James Abercrombie, Randall Deary, Thomas Noble. 104 FIRST ROW, L to R: Suzanne Kort, Patricia Freedman, Patrice Cistulli. SECOND ROW: Kim Bowden, Louise Bond. THIRD ROW: Linda Powers, Cynthia Hill, Nancy Goode. FOURTH ROW: Susan Miller, Cynthia Franchi, Jane Doherty. L to R: Jonathan Fonda, Daniel Boutell, Bruce Mitchell, Brad Robbins, Bill Bowhers, Craig Seamans. SEATED: Robbie Higgins, Thomas Crane, Mark Doyle, Robert Goodwin. STANDING: Robert Comey, James Wood, Jeff Davis, Peter Powers, James Crouch. MISSING SOPHOMORES: Scott Lee Bart Axelrod Maria Lucas Stephanie Baer Lisa Luchetti Alan Belsky Sue Mercier Ken Bradley Susan Morris Susan Bryant Sarah O’Brien Dolly Butler Jill Palumbo David Cabral Natalie Provost Stuart Carney Peter Quinlan Mark Clancy Amy Shea Katherine Clancy Beth Sherman Neal Cohen Edward Shooshanian Stephen Collins Debbie Shores Steven DiMeo Shannon Thomas Valerie Edmunds Thomas Varriale Robert Ela Dan Wahlstrom Susan Gilmore Richard Walton Marcia Jones Eric Wilkins Ayesha Khan David Wilson Amy Kimball Leslie Winer Daniel Knott Dennis Wood Gisele Lawson Andy Zieff Ronda Zimble 105 L to R: Hilary Nedzel, Loraine Norquist, Sheila FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: Carina Campobasso, Schofield, Karen Haberlin, Panetha Nychis. Cynthia Zannetos, Becky Fineman, Ellen Sturgis. FIRST ROW, T to B: Janice Abercrombie, Paula Magnanti, Judy Lenahan, Valerie Carlough, Cathy Messing. SECOND ROW: Jodi Godfrey, Adele Ferguson, Jody Schuman, Elizabeth Glynn, Elizabeth Morrison. THIRD ROW: Susan McNeff, Susan Sokel, Elizabeth Landry, Kathleen O ' Brien, Beth Guarante. FOURTH ROW: Kyle Moran, Julie Mooney, Bev Segel, Jennifer Wetherbee, Susan Smith. L to R: Larry St. George, Ross Canner, Randy Hiller, Bill Wexler, Ken Patey, David Cain, David Schafer, Bob Behringer, David Sullivan. 108 FIRST ROW: Andrea Edmunds, Nancy James. SECOND ROW: Cory Martin, Karin Oder, Jennifer Newton. FIRST ROW: Joseph Schaefer, Andy Kaye, Edward Saltzman, Douglas Marden, Scott Birger, Barry Breen. SECOND ROW: Arthur Wright, John Safoyan, Charles Levin. L to R: Stephen Carter, Robert Sinclair, Stephen Turner, Eric Best. FIRST ROW: Janice Hegeman. SECOND ROW: Laura Winer, Vicki Siek, Cindy Leeder. FIRST ROW: Martha Whitney, Jill Softer. SECOND ROW: Katherine Worden, Katherine Wrean, Pia Frost. THIRD ROW: Tina Ferrelli, Liz MagiII. Mary Tuttle. L to R: Chris Downes, John Kerwin, Barry Wilder, Gynt Grube, Ken Deady FIRST ROW: Nancy Thompson, Heather Brine, Jessica Grover, Marie Ferranti. SECOND ROW: Robyn Booth, Vivian Hu, Carol Bickford. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Franchi, Leslie MacRae, Nancy Steele, Lucinda Woll, Mary Nenneman, Laura Brown, Carina Campobasso. SECOND ROW: Priscilla Butler, Joan Charron, Barbara Helgeson, Ellen Sturgis, Susan Townsend. L to R: Paul Clancy, Cynthia Black, David McKearny, Corbin Krug. FRONT ROW: James Provenzano, David Senatore, John Siracusa. SECOND ROW: Richard Vautour, Michael Vaierio, Joseph Mandile, David Valletta. FIRST ROW: Willie Benoit, Beth Leisman, Christina Jensen. SECOND ROW: Calef Brown, Mark Crowley, John Harris, Davia Nolan, Andrew Langley, James Kane, Eric Gampel. THIRD ROW: Richard Cremmen. FIRST ROW: Lucius Morse, Guy Steranko, Alan Nahigian. SECOND ROW: Paul Deterling, John Ullian, Edward Funkhouser, Steven Silverman, Francis MacDonnell. FIRST ROW: Joanne Howard, Carolyn Van Cott, Holly Nickerson. SECOND ROW: Katherine Cedrone, Cindy Cacace, Cynthia Albrecht, Priscilla Alpaugh. L to R: Christopher Downes, James Ewen, William Curtis Leatherbee, Edward Janigan, Joseph Baghdady. Ill L to R: Stephen Colt, N. Rebecca Fineman, Patricia Brasco, Cynthia Zannetos, Brian Leach. FIRST ROW: John Theall, David Kingsbury. SECOND ROW: David Whelan, Mackie Wyman, Jeff Azadian, Mark Stephens, Roger Morganstern, Jan Dolanskv. L to R: Judith Hestnes, Susan Brooks, Anne Danforth, Margaret Campbell, Martha Coburn, Deborah Arpin, Paula Barbetti. FIRST ROW: Holly Atkinson, Olivia Lane, Brenda Hill. SECOND ROW: Sally Yozell, Dusty Deeley, Chris Luneau, Alex Dawson. FIRST ROW: Susan Sylligardos, Holly Cook, Michele Fay, Lisa Mancuso. SECOND ROW: Maryann Fabrizio, Elizabeth Ellis, Sheila Graunas, Lori Dyer, Sally Vining, Lynn Carter. 112 FIRST ROW: David Connolly, Stephen Brown, George Lucas, Daniel Wood, David Anderson. SECOND ROW: Jon Kim, Mark Aldrich, Craig Colodny, William Downey. FIRST ROW: Judy Hyjer, Karin Carlson. SECOND ROW: Anne A shley, Lisa Melone, Jane Cameron, Sally Bulwinkel. FIRST ROW: Beth Saint-Amour, Helen Griffin, Melina Moore. SECOND ROW: Grace Wood, Nina Tannenwald, Jean Sebestyen, Julie Smith. FIRST ROW: John Couch, Thomas Morrissey. SECOND ROW: David Backe, John Kerwin, Martin Galligan, Richard Sgroi. THIRD ROW: Keith Burton, Marc Bronstein, Thomas Keller, Frederick Hooven, John Tuttle, Kenneth Ryan. L to R: Stanley Trier, Jay Guidi, Russell Levine, Peter Cowdery. 113 MISSING FRESHMEN: Susan B. Anthony Evelyne Berard Michael Botticelli Karin Burke Jill Cabitt John Donaldson Lauren Fain James Florio Barry Gilbert Lisa Griffin John Harsch Kathleen Hearn Carole Howland Douglas Ingersoll Joseph Libitz Kathleen Lynch Karen Mankowich Jonathan McMullin Leonora McNally Joseph O ' Brien Allyson Osborne Susan Palmer Elizabeth Parker John Saltzman Sally Searle Bruce Segal Stacey Taylor Lisa Winn William Witt I THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR by William Shakespeare Shallow, a country justice.Grover Norquist Sir Hugh Evans, a Welsh parson.Peter Richardson Slender, cousin to Shallow.Peter Guttmacher Page, a gentleman.Nevin Shanabrook Bardolph, follower of Falstaff.Michael King Nym, follower of Falstaff.Scott Webb Pistol follower of Falstaff.Jeffrey Loeb Sir John Falstaff.Arthur Nichols Anne Page.Elizabeth Mannick Mistress Page.Naomi Fuchs Mistress Ford.Angela Berry Simple, servant to Slender.Scott Tucker Robin, page to Falstaff.Daniel Miller Host of the Garter Inn.Dirk Coburn Mistress Quickly, servant to Caius.Katherine Guild Rugby, servant to Caius.John Aftandilian Dr. Caius, a French physician.Ralph Morrison Fenton, a young gentleman.Glenn Morrissey Ford, a gentleman.Gordon Russell Servants.Carol Abercrombie Carol Bickford Joan Charron Bruce Eaton Keith Kirkpatrick Debora Rosen PRODUCTION Director.John Barclay Assistant Director.Susan Schloemann Stage Manager.Carolyn Pink Assistant Stage Manager.Susan Muldoon Set Designer.(Boston College) Robert Jennings Assistant Designer.William Kidd Set Construction.(master Carpenter) Matthew Connelly Scott Lee Martha Muldoon Peter Richardson Properties.(Chairman) Anna Giacconi (Assistant) Amy Kassirer Costumes.(Chairman) Margo Haberlin Janet Prifti Mrs. Ernst Schloemann Virginia Wood Makeup Advisor.Mrs. Robert Duncan (Assistants) Mrs. Allan Ellis and Mrs. Priscilla Turner Hairstyle Advisor.Mrs. Edward Newell Sound Effects.Amy Kassirer MIXED CHOIR SOPRANOS: Carol Abercrombie, Joyce Abdun-Nabi, Susan Anderson, Angie Berry, Janice Bolton, Elizabeth Boyd, Lisa Burger, Marty Butts, Liz Cohen, Cari Burkard, Louise Diehl, Barbie Eames, Karen Englander, Betsey Green, Anne Hastings, Ann Heffernon, Debbie Honthumb, Debbie Jensen, Christy Johnson, Diane Jones, Lesley Laver, Karin Laver, Eve Lynch, Adrienne Krug, Lana Moy, Terri Phillips, Bronwyn Pughe, Marjorie Ouinlan, Cindy Sawyer, Julie Senior, Ellen Sutherland, Mei-Gi Toong, Holly Torrey, Margaret Vernon, Lynn Zanowski. ALTOS: Suzanne Anastos, Lynn Azadian, Susan Bailey, Betsey Behringer, Melissa Broderick, Maura Cleary, Ann Corrado, Amy Davidoff, Linda Davis, Nancy DeCamp, Mary Doyle, Deanne Duhaime, Debbie Fischer, Suzanne Garcia, Kathy Guild, Margo Haberlin, Leigh Jackson, Cathy Leach, Tyla Lord, Barbara MacRae, Robin Messing, Heather Moodie, Posie Mork, Carolyn Morrow, Ann Nenneman, Janet Prifti, Lacey Pfaff, Therese Provenzano, Heidi Pughe, Pam Pulcini, Debbie Rosen, Barbara Sanders, Linda Sheffer, Valerie Siek, Stephanie Steranko, Leslie Trousdale, Carolyn Tuttle, Janet VerPlanck, Virginia Welford, Mollie Wyman. TENORS: John Aftandilian, Bob Behringer, Jeff Bianchi, Steve Colt, Paul Davin, Mike King, Keith Kirkpatrick, Ralph Morrison, Robert Nahigian, Scott Tucker, Bruce Eaton. BASSES: Jeff Azadian, Doug Black, Steve Condakes, Russ Cohen, Peter Davidoff, John Deady, Russ Engler, Neil Hediger, Judd Kuehn, Jon McMullin, Danny Miller, Glen Morrisey, Andy Nichols, Peter Richardson, Victor Nahigian, Edward Saltzman, Mike Soper, Nevin Shanabrook, Scott Webb, Bill Wexler. 118 GIRLS’ GLEE SOPRANO I: Janice Abercrombie, Susan Anderson, Lisa Billings, Elizabeth Boyd, Cari Burkard, Joan Charron, Liz Cohen, Louise Diehl, Karen Englander, Betsey Green, Jessie Grover, Ann Hastings, Ann Heffernon, Janice Hegeman, Debbie Jensen, Christy Johnson, Adrienne Krug, Lesley Laver, Eve Lynch, Joan Mannick, Holly Nickerson, Lorraine Norquist, Bronwyn Pughe, Sheila Schofield, Sally Searle, Jean Sebestyen, Shannon Thomas, Mei-Gi Toong, Leslie Trousdale, Margaret Vernon, Virginia Welford, Molly Wyman. SOPRANO II: Diane Argyris, Sue Bailey, Betsey Behringer, Nina Blacklow, Susan Brooks, Lisa Burger, Marty Butts, Margaret Campbell, Lynn Carter, Maura Cleary, Martha Coburn, Becky Coburn, Emily Colson, Anne Corrado, Barbie Eames, Michele Faye, Sheila Braunas, Barbie Helgeson, Debbie Honthumb, Judy Hyjer, Corinne Martin, Carolyn Morrow, Ann Nenneman, Elizabeth Parker, Debbie Rosen, Victoria Siek, Julie Smith, Stephanie Steranko, Holly Torrey, Laura Winer, Lynn Zanowski. ALTO I: Suzanne Anastos, Lynn Azadian, Paula ' Bickford, Barbie Brasco, Patti Brasco, Karin Burke, Linda Davis, Mary Doyle, Deanna Duhaime, Rebecca Fineman, Debbie Fischer, Suzanne Garcia, Margo Haberlin, Leigh Jackson, Kathy Krakauer, Tyla Lord, Kathleen Lynch, Barbara MacRae, Leslie MacRae, Robin Messing, Melinda Moore, Cynthia Mork, Panetha Nychis, Janet Prifti, Therese Provenzano, Barbara Sanders, Valerie Siek, Linda Sheffer, Nina Tannewald, Leslie Trousdale, Carolyn Tuttle, Lisa Ullian. ALTO II: Melissa Broderick, Carina Campobasso, Amy Davidoff, Nancy DeCamp, Kathy Guild, Karen Haberlin, Cathy Leach, Heather Moodie, Lacey Pfaff, Heidi Pughe, Pam Pulcini, Janet VerPlanck, Sarah Wilson. FIRST ROW: Mr. Jackson, Mike King, Bruce Eaton, Scott Tucker, Russell Engler, Ralph Morrison, Danny Miller. SECOND ROW: Judd Kuehn, Jeff Azadian, Peter Richardson, Victor Nahigian, Keith Kirkpatrick, Russell Cohen. THIRD ROW: Scott Webb, Nevin Shanabrook, Mike Soper, Neil Hediger, Jeff Bianchi, Rob Nahigan, Bob Behringer. FOURTH ROW: Peter Davidoff, John Deady, Bill Wexler, Jon McMullin, Doug Black, Ed Saltzman, John Aftandilian, Paul Davin. MISSING: Steve Colt, Steve Condakes, Glen Morrissey, Andy Nichols. 119 BOY’S GLEE I THIRD EDITION iij iLh ■[ 11 %. f r 4, JL JM jj i v JokjEli,. i JjH $% ff ] FIRST ROW: Mr. Jackson, Lynn Zannowski, Margaret Vernon, Nevin Shanabrook, Danny Miller, Scott Tucker, Therese Provenzano, Bruce Eaton, Ralph Morrison. SECOND ROW: Judd Kuehn, Karin Laver, Virginia Welford, Doug Black, Neil Hediger, Mike Soper, Mike King, Janet Prifti, Paula Bickford, Debbie Fischer. THIRD ROW: Peter Davidoff, Robin Messing, Carol Abercrombie, Janet VerPlanck, Betsy Behringer, Heather Moodie. FOURTH ROW: Adrienne Krug, Ann Heffernon, Posie Mork. MISSING: Ann Corrado, Paul Davin, Rob Nahigian, Melissa Brodrick, Russ Cohen, Lesley Laver, Christy Johnson, John Aftandilian, Steve Condakes, Andy Nichols. BARBERSHOP QUARTE1 L to R: Neil Hediger, Russ Cohen, Mike Soper, Peter Davidoff, Paul Davin, Rob Nahigian. 120 ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Therese Provenzano, Lynn Carter, Adrienne Krug, Veronica Krek, Cathy Goode, Ralph Morrison, Danny Miller, Keith Kirkpatrick, Mary Valle, Gustav Fleischmann, Carina Campobasso. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Morrow, Greg Jacoby, Doug Matson, Randy Hiller, Patty O ' Leary, Ann Saewart, Sheila Schofield, Marty Galligan, Sarah Wilson, Carol Abercrombie. THIRD ROW: Cobey Gatos, Cindy Black, Ann Kirkpatrick, Tom Whitney, Alan Weiner, Barbie Brasco, Jill Harvey, Holly Brooks, Cathy Hiller, Anita Carpenter, Karen Mankowich. FOURTH ROW: Dan Wahlstrom, John Ferguson, Scott Tucker, Doug Brown, Ann Heffernon, Craig Averill, Posie Mork, Mr. Mori. 121 BAND jy t Vv Ml®! A J - ; if - J Rl A fl jgg AitS YMM 1 fe ■ ' mPsI 3r J WL 21 | 4-1 ri FIRST ROW: Mr. Mori, Bob Behringer, Danny Miller, Carol Abercrombie, Veronica Krek, Ann Heffernon, Mike Marshall, Ken Gordon, Keith Kirkpatrick, Kristina Carlson, Jayne MacRae. SECOND ROW: Joyce Abdun-Nabi, Bryan Smith, Jennifer Newton, Holly Nickerson, Vivian Hu, Barbie Brasco, Barbara D’Antonio, Ann Hogan, Anita Carpenter, Alan Weiner. THIRD ROW: Tom Whitney, Ken Bradley, Mike Mollenkamp, Scott Abercrombie, Bob DeRusha, Kip Ryan, Bill Wexler, Brad Warren, Claude Sangiolo, Mary Valle, Tom Kerwin. FOURTH ROW: Ann Kirkpatrick, Amy Davidoff, Scott Tucker, Doug Brown, Dave Merdinyan, Peter Whitney, Steve Colt, Fred Hooven, Cindy Black, Tom Boling. FIFTH ROW: Patty Brasco, Cathy Goode, Phil Gardiner, Steve Pannier, Russ Cohen, Dan Wahlstrom, Carl Nedzel, Posie Mork, Liz Cohen. MAJORETTES FIRST ROW: Sue Rowe, Eve Lynch, Mary-Helen McNeff, Betsy Bradley, Susan Anderson, Debbie Honthumb. SECOND ROW: Betsy Boyd, Christy Johnson, Cathia Campobasso, Jill Ratner, Nancy DeCamp, Alicia Billings, Becky Coburn, Jane Whittemore. It’s the fake one! . . . Dynoflexamatic . . . Christy, any new panties today? . . . Let’s cut with the dirty jokes and get back to work! . . . WHS majorettes on a scotch tape ad? . . . It’s Tuesday--did anyone bake? . . . Debby’s oatmeal cookies . . . Eve, your friend is here . . . Put some hip into it! ... 8 to 5 GUIDE! . . . Lisa, why do you blush when you hear Lionsleeps? . . . Shall we take out stock in L’EGGS? . . . 1-2-3-4 twirl to face your partner up . . . Jane, do you have to make it so sexy? . . . Cowboy hats! . . . It’s freezing- let’s make a train . . . Live entertainment on the bus home . . . Betsy leads the Bedford game! . . . Tootsie pops, cider, and donuts . . . You’re not leaving until it’s perfect! . . . Cathia, is Steve here again? . . . Who’s the foxy sophomore? . . . KICKLINE! . . . What are we worrying about, they know we’re the best . . . Susan, your steps are crazy . . . Hold everything! Nancy lost her contacts! . . . It’s 2:00 A. M., Mary Helen, let’s stop doing yardlines . . . Lizard, where did you get that hat? . . . Majorettes, majorettes, SHUT UP! . . . Sue Rowe is rocket-red-less! ... I don’t believe it, we’re actually ready! . . . Jill, let’s try to remember what song we’re doing . . . tinsel and tas¬ sels . . . fire batons?! ... a night with the CLAMS . .. Good luck you guys, and don’t forget to smile! . . . Chehee, Cheha! . . . “But the ending always comes at last, Endings always come too fast.’’ 122 VARSITY FIRST ROW: Sandra Keery, Therese Provenzano, Jean Cleary, Laura Sutherland. SECOND ROW: Anne Hastings, Diane Ferguson, Susie Nickerson, Carol Abbott, Suzanne Trow. MASCOT: Jo-Anne Melone. WHS .. . Kickline, right on . . . smile . . . where is everybody? .. . Joe Jockette Jackets ... do I have to cheer by the band? . .. let’s practice! .. . Joanne’s clowning; Diane’s colors . . . new shaker routines . . . best pep rally . . . let’s play ring and run! .. . stuffing dummies . . . love is . . . I WANT THAT ONE! NO, I DO! . . . dummies hanging dummies . . . Sandra and Sue are driv¬ ing ... at sleepovers, who sleeps? ... no Ae- rosmith at Jean’s, but let’s peek through the window ... Betsy’s CLAM gathering . . . Sue’s house . . . paint, anyone? . . . breakfast together every Saturday . . . Jan to Texas . . . new addi¬ tions to the squad . . . Fernald? . . . boo soph¬ omores . .. when are we going to get our jack¬ ets? . . . SPIRIT . . . some good times, some bad; somehow it was all worth it ... KEEP ON TRUCKIN’, cheerleaders! JUNIOR VARSITY FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Judy Lenahan, Nina Tannewald, Cathy Messing, Kathleen O ' Brien, Stacey Taylor. SECOND ROW: Beth Leisman, Paula Magnanti, Susan Smith, Jennifer Weatherbee, Jean Sebestyen, Beth Morrison, Valerie Carlough. FIRST ROW: Mary Ritt, Deedee Fisher, Debbie Motta, Cari Nickerson. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Sawyer, Leslie Trousdale. THIRD ROW: Linda Anderson, Katie Melone, Margie Stein. 123 STAC SAC FIRST ROW, T to B: John Wilson, Debora Rosen, Bill Wexler. SECOND ROW: Larry Krakauer, Robert Slattery. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L to R: Jo-Anne Melone, Dana Carter, Mark Clair, Carol Abbott. FIRST ROW, L to R: John Wilson, Leigh Jackson, Cari Nickerson, Bronwyn Pughe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Veitch, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Gearan, Mr. Mamos, Mr. Emerson, Russell Engler, Steve Colt. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW, L to R: John Wilson, Mike Gummeson, Bob Woll. SECOND ROW: Becky Cozort, Claire Quan, Philip Bartels. THIRD ROW: Tom Va r r i a I e, Karen Englander, Suzanne Anastos, Mike Bryson. FOURTH ROW: David Schafer, Jody Godfrey, Jean Sebestyen, Barry Wilder. MATH TEAM FIRST ROW, L to R: Steve Nishnio, Dirk Coburn, Dave Park, Dana Carter, Jeff Swain. SECOND ROW: Bob Woll, Larry Krakauer, Jim Downey, Marybeth Ward, Katie Docrat, Paul Hartung, Stuart Forman, Keith Kirkpatrick, Doug Matson. FOLK DANCING FIRST ROW, L to R: Mireille Lindor, Cathy Hiller, Panetha Nychis, Jenny Atkins, Ann Kirkpatrick, Veronica Krek. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Morrow, Cathy Goode, Sue Lee, Valerie Siek, Keith Kirkpatrick, Carol Abercrombie, Sandra Defina. THIRD ROW: Neil Hediger, Mrs. Kaktins, Stuart Forman, Rachel Dawson, Andy Forman, Mrs. Saunders, Mike King, Vera Dolansky, Jim Downey. HAM RADIO CLUB L to R: Mr. Blakeslee, Craig Seamans, Larry Wright, Brad Robbins, Bill Bowhers, Ross Canner, Joe Baghdady. TECHNICIANS CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW, L to R: Brian Lynch, Judd Kuehn, Peter Davidoff, Bruce Fischer. SECOND ROW: Roger Morganstern, Doug Black, Mike King. 125 FIRST ROW, L to R: Vladimir Swain, Larry Krakauer, Mr. Katz. SECOND ROW: B Fischer, Lem Frumpleberg, John Tuttle, Martin Galligan. BOOKSTORE L to R: Veronica Krek, Mike King, Tom Whitney, Ann Kirkpatrick, Valerie Siek, Betsy Mannick, Donna Quan, Carol McGarry. GARGOYLE FIRST ROW, L to R: Charlie Cormay, Brian Lynch, Bruce Fischer. SECOND ROW: Ken Swain, Stuart Forman, Andy Forman, Lem Frumpleberg, Nancy Hill, Mike Marshall, Mike Shores, Kevin Conley. MAELSTROM VOICE FIRST ROW, T to B: Miss Busse, Gigi Toong, Anne O ' Neill, Marcie Becker. SECOND ROW: Brian T. Lynch, Kathy Lund, Angie Berry, Kim Rheinlander. THIRD ROW: Peter Guttmacher, Lisa Pontoppidan, Meg Chapman, Tracey Smith, Cindy Dyer. FIRST ROW, L to R: Michael Kerwin, Rob Slattery, Mike Marshall, Brian J. Lynch, Alan Weiner, Roger Morganstern, Bruce Fischer. SECOND ROW, L to R: Rob Nahigian, Ann Heffernon, Ann Reichlin, Andy Forman, Stuart Forman. Andrea Lepcio, Miss Busse, Naomi Fuchs. 126 LUX-LUMIERE- CBET- LUZ FIRST ROW, L to R: Mary Valle, Veronica Krek, Lila Baghdady. SECOND ROW: Joyce Abdun-Nabi, Ann Kirkpatrick, Mireille Lindor, Bruce Fischer. THIRD ROW: Betsy Bradley, Dotty Farrell, Nancy Hill, Mary- Helen McNeff. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Haggerty. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS FOREIGN STUDENTS L to R: Francoise Frere, Jonia Felicio, Jenny Ling, Mireille Lindor, Evelyn Berard. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW, L to R: Kathy Krakauer, Panetha Nychis, Loraine Norquist. SECOND ROW: Victoria Siek, Laura Winer, Miss Ghattas L to R: Jonia Felicio, Francoise Frere. 127 m • -v n LA TUNA WHEELCHAIR BASKETBALL 129 YEARBOOK FIRST ROW: Rob Nahigian, John Sturgis, Nancy Bianchi, Paul Kudlich. SECOND ROW: Mike Englander, Tom Raffio, Brian Lynch, Betsy Bradley, Debbie Fischer, Bruce Fischer, Cathy Goode, Mr. Mickus, Sue Lee, Sarah Clifton, Jeff Bianchi, Debbie Jensen, Neil Hediger. 130 131 DONALD G. KENNEDY Program Director LAWRENCE A. NILSON On Sabbatical, 1973-1974 132 EARLY GRADUATES SARAH WILLIAMS CLIFTON April 12 45 Saddle Hill Road see that child who lay upon her bosom, and who bore my name, a man winning his way up in that path of life which once was mine. I see him winning it so well, that my name is made illustrious there by the light of his. I see the blots I threw upon it faded away. I see him foremost of just judges and honored men, bringing a boy of my name, with a forehead that I know, and golden hair, to this place-then fair to look upon, with not a trace of this day ' s disfigurement-and I hear him tell the child my story with a tender and a faltering voice. Charles Dickens JANICE BOLTON 21 Circle Drive Time is but the stream I go a-fishing in. I drink at it; but while I drink I see the sandy bottom and detect how shallow it is. Its thin current slides away, but eternity remains. Henry David Thoreau 133 g|p 4;i f } j wh i K ■I ' :.;- i . £ I’: ||L - IK URHRQgn SH8BL .-.A •, ' ,1|n : $£pf 1 jjp ; ' f ate;‘t p v ' V ' - iB Sf: r WMBfliSwai jnaj3aB H 3, ' Vi-- j5c v ’ ' ' - fll lIMMil - 11 BaftI ' MWmBM- ' I % ' W ;! af 1 i, f ll!v..v.v - !■ R £••- .5. fl ■■v.«% % - ; fUMBSg taer •• ' ,■ 1 jwL ' J ■• • : vW • : , -| • ■ ' - ' ’ • N; J :• • nmrfVl ' $ Titini 1 A ' . . ' 3 M W HHr JaM Lj£i | -SI | ; ' ■P Va?. -gaBb. 9 y;■ v w| r f 1 IS : - f FOOTBALL j gh v- - ' 1 VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Herbert Davis, Frank Kettle, Tom Raffio, Bill King, John Wilson, Don Melone, Jim Butler, Steve Shaw, Alan Starmer, Stuart Kim, Robert Klotz, Craig Averill, Bill Bond, Robert Oppel. SECOND ROW: Mr. Nield, Mr. Gill, Victor Castelline, Russell Ferrelli, Greg Aftandilian, Clayton Rogers, Jeff Dow, David Powers, Kevin O’Hara, David Melone, Don Uhlir, Chris Hardy, Mike Butler, Judd Kuehn, John Powers, Mike Bryson, Mr. Harris, Mr. O’Laughlin. THIRD ROW: Phil Martino, John Burke, David Cabral, Gary Winn, Mike King, Phil Anza, Peter Perkins, Brian O’Hara, Robert Knight, Larry Roberts, Timothy Tierney, Stephen Condakes, Steve Melone, Jim Rodman, Bill Melone, John Crowley, Neal Cohen. VARSITY RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 26 NEWTON SOUTH 0 14 HANOVER 18 6 MAYNARD 7 13 EAST BOSTON 14 22 CONCORD-CARLISLE 6 13 BEDFORD 0 10 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 6 30 ACTON 0 0 WAYLAND 20 Dual County League Co-Champions JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 0 HANOVER 24 14 MAYNARD 8 22 EAST BOSTON 0 8 CONCORD-CARLISLE 8 14 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 0 12 ACTON-BOXBORO 14 6 WAYLAND 18 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Coach Connelly, John Harris, Richard Cremmen, David Senatore, Eddie Funkhouser, Barry Breen, Doug Marden, Joe O’Brien, Peter Cowdery, Arthur Wright, Coach Asa Foster. SECOND ROW: David Nolan, Joe Mandile, John Siracusa, Jamie Provenzano, Craig Colodny, Jim Kane, Andy Langley, Richard Sgroi, David Sullivan, Paul Clancy. THIRD ROW: Eric Gampbell, John Ullian, Bill Downey, Wilbur Wood, John Sefoyan, Jon Kim, John Harsch, Richard Vautour, Guy Steranko, Lu Morse, David Anderson. FRESHMAN RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 8 HANOVER 20 18 MAYNARD 6 18 CONCORD-CARLISLE 8 20 BEDFORD 8 0 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 16 12 ACTON 20 8 WAYLAND 0 D.C.L. Co-Champs ... It began at Camp Interlocken . . . Shaw and Butler as co-captains ... “I want to wake up in the morning where the purple lilacs grow.” . . . seven D.C.L. All-Stars . . . Steve leads the league in scoring, best team defense in the league . . . Wilson, you look like a debutante going to a cotillion . . . Chumper . . . psyche parties at Butler’s house . . . Bond’s three first game touchdowns . . . Raf holds as Melone kicks it through . . . Klotzie’s a realist, not a racist . . . King is MVP on Thanksgiving . . . Kevin’s interceptions . . . Kung Fu at Revere Beach. FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY FIRST ROW: Suzanne Garcia, Claire Quan, Laurie O’Connor, Jo-Anne Melone, Ellen Gallagher, Jean The 1973 Girls Field Hockey team opened its season with Cozzie’s famous two-mile “run”. Everyday the seniors showed their superior¬ ity as they whizzed by the underclassmen who couldn’t seem to make it past the concession stand. As the season progressed: for some unknown reason, Carol made frequent visits to those pink swinging doors in the girls’ locker room . . . Laurie’s excellent technique of running or falling? . . . Ellen (asst, coach) constantly kept Miss Cosgrove wondering . . . Karen and her cubs entertained Wayland with their Halloween costumes . . . fond memories . . . bus ride song’s: “You Can ' t Ride In My Red Wagon”, ‘‘Swinging On The Outhouse Door” led by the conductor, Jubilant Janet and Nuthead Nancy . . . but we thought Martha graduated . . . dinner at Cos¬ grove’s . . . soccer vs. field hockey at hockey? . . . weekend practices but where’s Cozzie? . . . every day is Dotty’s day . . . Jo-Anne showed us all how to play the field . . . the undefeated record of 7-0-6 accounted for the D.C.L. championship . . . the season went up in smoke with cigars . . . Whoever heard of girls smoking cigars? Cleary. SECOND ROW: Nancy Ingersoll, Paula Bickford, Heidi Ferguson, Robin Messing, Katie Melone, Maureen TBrien, Penny Janzen, Melissa Brodrick. THIRD ROW: Jane Charlesworth, Annabel Lombard, Bronwyn Pughe, Karen Lowell, Dotty Farrell, Amy Davidoff, Janet VerPlanck, Stephanie Steranko, Carol Bryson, Miss Cosgrove. VARSITY SCHEDULE WESTON OPPONENT 0 NEWTON-SOUTH 0 2 MAYNARD 0 1 CONCORD-CARLISLE 0 0 BEDFORD 0 0 WAYLAND 0 0 MAYNARD 0 2 ACTON 1 1 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 1 1 CONCORD-CARLISLE 0 1 WAYLAND 0 3 ACTON 0 2 BEDFORD 0 1 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 1 VARSITY RECORD: 7-0-6 J.V. RECORD: 6-1-4 FRESHMEN RECORD: 6-3-2 138 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Christina Carlson, Ann Saewert, Mary Saewert, Linda Sheffer, Louise Bond, Ellen Sutherland, Karen Gallagher, Lisa Wikstrom. SECOND ROW: Debbie Turner, Pam Pulcini, Karen Englander, Liz Cohen, Rosemary Sheehan, Ellen Quan, Teri Ann Phillips, Jackie Dawson, Leslie Hocking, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Janzen, Diane Sullivan, Jayne MacRae. Betsy Green, Lacey Pfaff, Nancy Goode, Cindy Hill, Mary Ritt, Cari Nickerson, Margaret Vernon, Diane Manning, Wendi Lowell. FIRST ROW: Liz MagiII, Brenda Hill, Tina Ferrelli, Kathy Wrean, Jill Cabitt, Beth Guarente, Jodi Godfrey, Melinda Moore. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Zannetos, Pia Frost, Karin Carlson, Adele Ferguson, Sue McNeff, Hallie Whitney, Willie Benoit, Julie Mooney, Kathy Lynch, Margaret Campbell. THIRD ROW: Leslie MacRae, Julie Smith, Laura Brown, Kyle Moran, Loraine Norquist, Susan Townsend, Carina Campobasso, Helen Griffin, Christie Jensen, Priscilla Butler, Chris Luneau, Mrs. Healey. 139 SOCCER VARSITY FIRST ROW: Peter Gummeson, Tom Varriale, Rob Kanzer, Charlie Cormay, Bruce Eaton, Mike Gummeson, Larry Krakauer, Rhett Hale, Charles Brenner. SECOND ROW: Jeff Dow, Russ Cohen, Mark Dowell, Andy Forman, Derek Nelson, Steve Palmer, Peter Silverman, Kerry Asquith, Greg Jacoby, Rob Grant, Coach Murphy. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES WESTON OPPONENT 1 RIVERS 0 1 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 3 1 WAYLAND 2 4 BEDFORD 1 2 ACTON-BOXBORO 0 2 NEWTON-SOUTH 1 0 CONCORD-CARLISLE 1 0 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 2 3 WAYLAND 3 2 BEDFORD 3 2 ACTON-BOXBORO 3 1 NEWTON-SOUTH 0 4 CONCORD-CARLISLE 2 VARSITY RECORD: 6-6-1 J.V. RECORD: 9-1-4 140 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Brian Leach, Paul Hartung, Tod Cochran, Scott Deterling, John Wu, Scott Degerberg, Steve Wilkins, Jeff Swain, Jeff Rines. SECOND ROW: Mr. Foley, David Schafer, Tom Maher, Scott Lee, David Wilson, Ben Russell, Jim Breck, Vic Nahigian, Ben Haydock, Ronnie Bell, Douglas Ingersoll, Doug Black, Gordie Lucas, Keith Kirkpatrick, Edwin Wyman, Ned VerPlanck, Martin Galligan, Philip Gardner, Thomas Morrissey. 141 CROSS-COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Michael Mollenkamp, Mark Griffin, John Senatore, Scott Hocking, Robert Noble (Co-Captain), Doug Doane (Co-Captain), Peter Condakes, Peter Smith, Robert Woll. SECOND ROW: David Penfield, Tom Noble, Randy Deary, David Mollenkamp, Doug Matson, Steve Nishino, John Deterling, Phil Bartels, Harry Miller, Don Duncan, Coach. THIRD ROW: Craig Seamans, Francis MacDonnell, Russ Ellis, William Nyhan, Scott Anthony, Bob Behringer, Alan Nahigian, Ken Gordon, Dave Merdinyan. WESTON OPPONENT 33 WAYLAND 26 20 BEDFORD 37 23 MAYNARD 38 18 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 43 34 CONCORD-CARLISLE 21 21 NEWTON-SOUTH 38 35 ACTON-BOXBORO 22 34 CONCORD-CARLISLE 21 19 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 42 22 MAYNARD 37 17 NEWTON-SOUTH 42 29 WAYLAND 26 37 ACTON 19 22 BEDFORD 35 VARSITY RECORD 8-6 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 13-2 142 143 BOYS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY Mr. Wilson, Frank Kettle, Tom Raffio, John Wilson, Jeff Abbott, Bob Oppel. MISSING: Brian Wilson, Craig Averill. VARSITY RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 55 NORWELL 35 53 DUXBURY 38 60 ALUMNI 61 48 ST. PATRICK’S 49 48 NORWELL 50 55 ST. PATRICK’S 58 46 BEDFORD 49 40 CONCORD-CARLISLE 57 105 FRAMINGHAM 50 VOCATIONAL 53 WAYLAND 41 60 ACTON-BOXBORO 68 35 NEWTON SOUTH 46 41 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 41 53 BEDFORD 76 38 CONCORD-CARLISLE 42 74 FRAMINGHAM 57 VOCATIONAL 46 WAYLAND 49 49 ACTON 56 47 NEWTON SOUTH 59 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 44 NORWELL 21 44 DUXBURY 27 61 FRESHMEN 36 37 ST. PATRICK’S 34 119 NORWELL 21 42 ST. PATRICK’S 31 16 BEDFORD 32 33 CONCORD-CARLISLE 42 51 FRAMINGHAM 16 VOCATIONAL 45 WAYLAND 46 45 ACTON 54 42 NEWTON SOUTH 38 51 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 45 41 WAYLAND 40 37 CONCORD-CARLISLE 48 69 FRAMINGHAM 30 VOCATIONAL 39 WAYLAND 50 35 ACTON 40 32 NEWTON SOUTH 37 12Jittle, 11 little, 10 little Indians, 9 little, 8 little, 7 little Indians . . . Who stole Averill’s penny, Abbott? . . . Four Wilsons: the coach, the scorer, the center, the co-captain . . . Are we going to the HOP? . . . Aftan, where’s the band? . . . Impressive victory over Wayland . . . We’re small in number, but we’re mighty . . . Bruce Eaton as Johnny Most . . . Rat’s embroidered jock . . . Near miss with league champion Bedford . . . Who’s covering David: Frank or Brian? . . . Hey Dad, can the cheerlead¬ ers come on the bus? . . . Varsity dinner at Harvard . . . John and Tom are all-star selections . . . Thank you, Mr. Wilson. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Chuck Keller, Jim Salsgiver, Claude Sangiolo, Bill Melone, Steve Cooney. SECOND ROW: Mr. Foster, Brian O’Hara, Harry Miller, Dave Melone, Phil Jones. FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Mark Aldrich, David Senatore, Geordie Lucas, Steve Brown, Dan Wood, Ed Funkhouser. SECOND ROW: Doug Marden, Francis McDonald, Bill Downey, John UIlian, David Anderson, Mr. Czarnowski. FRESHMAN RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 36 JUNIOR VARSITY 61 51 BEDFORD 26 81 CONCORD-CARLISLE 63 58 WAYLAND 53 78 DAY JUNIOR HIGH 49 66 NEWTON SOUTH 39 52 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 48 72 WARREN JUNIOR 54 HIGH 79 BEDFORD 54 60 CONCORD-CARLISLE 71 55 WARREN JUNIOR 54 HIGH 60 WAYLAND 54 45 WESTWOOD 40 56 NEWTON SOUTH 19 w 145 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY FIRST ROW: Dottie Farrell, Jo-Anne Melone. SECOND ROW: Janet VerPlanck, Ellen Gallagher, Denise DiStefano, Betsy Bradley. STANDING: Miss Cosgrove, Leigh Jackson, Amy Davidoff, Jane Whitmore. VARSITY RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 21 LEXINGTON 24 25 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 43 26 BEDFORD 35 61 CONCORD-CARLISLE 67 35 WAYLAND 38 30 ACTON-BOXBORO 52 27 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 30 31 BEDFORD 45 34 CONCORD-CARLISLE 41 26 WAYLAND 32 16 ACTON-BOXBORO 39 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: Cari Nickerson, Nancy Goode, Dolly Butler, Claire Quan, Mary Ritt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Janzen, Cynthia Franchi, Diane Manning, Kim Bowden, Heidi Ferguson, Terri Phillips, Ellen Quan. 146 FRESHMEN FIRST ROW: Lori Dyer, Kammie Haberlin, Willie Benoit, Lisa Winn, Tina Ferrelli, Helen Griffin, Carina Campobasso, Cynthia Zannetos, Mary Nenneman. SECOND ROW: Kyle Moran, Sally Vining, Liz MagiII, Barbie Helgeson, Susan Townsend, Kathy Wrean, Jill Cabitt, Pia Frost, Laura Brown, Mrs. Healey. 147 SWIMMING FIRST ROW: Lesley Laver, Sue McNeff, Beth Saint-Amour, Becky Coburn, Court Oueen, Brian Costello, Sue Cleary, Andy Shores, Bill Morton, Jim Taylor. SECOND ROW: Mr. Foley, Jim Downey, Kevin Nagle, Craig Morton, Phil Hutchings, Jim Rader, Scott Degerberg, Andy Forman, Bob Slattery, Mike Kerwin, Stuart Forman, Ken Kaplan. THIRD ROW: Gustav Fleischmann, Alix DenHartog, Diane Sullivan, Suzanne Garcia, Carl Pina, Jim Ewer, Davis Connolly. SWIM TEAM RECORD 14 Wins 0 Losses DUAL MEET RESULTS WESTON OPPONENT 92 CONCORD CARLISLE 79 94 B. C. HIGH 78 91 BELMONT 80 99 CAPE ELIZABETH 73 99 WESTWOOD 73 94 NEWTON NORTH 78 112 NEWTON SOUTH 59 171 MEDFORD 126 94 WINCHESTER 78 111 CHEVERUS 52 96 WALTHAM 74 99 WELLESLEY 70 94 BROOKLINE 72 104 LEXINGTON 68 WINTER TRACK INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE WESTON OPPONENT 55 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 31 67 NEWTON SOUTH 19 42 Vz CONCORD-CARLISLE 43V 2 47 ACTON-BOXBORO 39 64 BEDFORD 22 53 y 2 FITCHBURG 32 Vz 65 Vi WAYLAND 20Vi All-League Meet: Third--28 points Season Record: 6-1 Dual County League Co-Champions FIRST ROW: Peter Smith, Peter Condakes, Bill Bond, Doug Doane, Kevin O’Hara, John Senatore, Scott Hocking, Mike King, Robert Noble. SECOND ROW: Ned VerPlanck, Scott Fain, John Deterling, Dave Merdinyan, Michael Mollenkamp, Russell Ellis, Steve Condakes, Steve Nishino, Scott Abercrombie. THIRD ROW: Thomas Noble, Paul Deterling, Randy Deary, Bill Nyhan, Craig Seamans, Chip Davis, Victor Castelline, Robert Howland, Ben Martin, David Mollenkamp, Mike Bryson, Coach Gill. 150 HOCKEY FIRST ROW: David Harrison, Jon Carney, Richard Caples, Jim Butler, Jerry O’Brien, Frank Hiatt, Ronnie Hines. SECOND ROW: Mr. Franchette, Jay Wiliis, Tom Morganstern, Ronnie Bell, Jeff Starr, Tim Tierney, Andy Langley, Peter Perkins, Mackie Wyman, Richard Cremmen, Mr. Garvey. RECORD WESTON OPPONENT 0 ACTON 10 1 HUDSON 11 5 MARLBORO 9 3 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 5 4 BEDFORD 4 3 WAYLAND 4 1 BOSTON LATIN 4 2 NEWTON-SOUTH 0 3 CONCORD-CARLISLE 5 2 ACTON 7 1 MARLBORO 6 2 LINCOLN-SUDBURY 5 3 WAYLAND 7 1 WESTWOOD 1 4 CONCORD 5 2 BEDFORD 4 % « ' «fc f ' C 153 L to R: Stuart Forman, Kerry Asquith, Mike Marshall, Bruce Fischer, Doug Matson, Doug Black, Russell Engler, Bruce Eaton, Scott Tucker. L to R: Diane Fluke, Ann Guarente, Sue Bentley, Amy Usen. L to R: Anne Francis, Allison Moulton, Janice Bolton, Lauren Merz, Lisa Pontoppi dan, Mei-Gi Toong, Meg Chapman, Rick Fellows, Michael Critch. L to R: Karen Gallagher, Anne Hastings, Susan Cremmen, Eileen Morrison, Maureen O’Brien, Jane Charlsworth. 94 FIRST ROW: L to R: David Cain, Suzanne Trow, Peter Hug, Susan Heinrich, Jeffrey Rines, Peter Gleason, Robert Powers. SECOND ROW: Jeff Cole, Mary Lou Maynard, Steve Wilkins. L to R: John Wu, Neil Hediger, Thomas Maher, Peter Silverman, Dave Park, Kent Backe. L to R: Donald Ewen, David Penfield, Peter Schlegel, Steve Nishino, Mike Mollenkamp. L to R: Ann Hogan, Jim Shields, Phil Gardiner, Sue Bigham, Lana Moy, James Vlachos, Edward Carlman. MISSING JUNIORS: Kate Albrecht Randy Boshco Gilbert Boyes Megan Brandeis James Brownell Richard Bush Mike Butler Glenn Colpitts Ann Corrado Jack Crane Marlyn Decker Lee Elinoff Richard Fallon Russell Ferrelli Cobey Gatos Anna Giacconi Rosemarie Giglia Jean Goodwin Rhett Hale Ronald Hines Eleanor King Raymond Landry Chris Lenahan Tyla Lord Susan Luchetti George MacCleave Mike Manning Bruce Marcus Bruce McCarter John Milne Susan Muldoon Steve Murphy Francis O’Brien Anita Sherman Normandy Simons Donna Turley Deborah Turner Chris von der Heyde Linda Walker Wiky Wikstrom Brian Wilson Kevin Woods Elizabeth Wright 95 GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW: Valle Nazar, Paula Bickford, Nina Tannewald, Mary Saewart, Kathy Lynch, K. C. Worden, Patty O’Leary, Mrs. Lee. SECOND ROW: Sue Brooks, Ronda Zimble, Betsey Jacobs, Mary Bet Ward, Mary Tuttle, Linda Anderson. GYMNASTICS RECORD Wins: 1 Losses: 8 I WHAT TRICKEf Who s to say it was an apple WHY MOT WAIT IN AMBtJSH?! “ EITHER WAY WE ' LL KEEP YOU COMIN Don’t givt 1 happen on D be the Viscount lyotTbe ' the Duchess, you be th ' Shipping Magnate, and I ’ 11 be thej Number One Society Columni st I And we’ll all have fun 1 ' IS THIS ? rincess Meanw TheX Xr Didn’t Change a -r — Her Clothes | Innocent pineappi « fha tall IiIa BETSY McCALL FIKDS A PLACE IH THE WOODS :rrRE 0 distance .etween the .and of point AND THE .HNTLESS F0RES1 nttur irvu urv ml ER! m Oh Daddy, a year from now loads of girls will be driving the Indianapolis 500. ip the to start If you’re a Friend of the Eart] put it in writing. best advice The y Was • • • ing towardtomorrowtoday!H MT ' S COOKING? ENCHILADAS! cm mu mat « but don’i — Scrooge wakes from His Dream I was flat-chested lipr iicp nf O % O A u u e % L « A vtro A 4 a ■ ■ i ■ I 5 r L Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 From the Class of ' 75 PETER CONDAKES CO., INC. Carlot Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Executive Offices: 34 Market Street Everett, MA Packers of Harvest Queen Brand Tomatoes and Nuts in the Shell Phone: 389-7250 161 IN MEMORY OF JOSEPH M. NAUGHTON CLASS OF 1969 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1974 MR. AND MRS. JOHN M NAHIGIAN Complete Real Estate Service WESTON WAYLAND WELLESLEY 30 Colpitts Rd. (Opp. Post Office) Weston 899-1650 Mrs. William Brundage Mrs. Josephine McVey Mrs. Lloyd David Mrs. Robert Waldinger Mrs. Sheldon Kennedy Mrs. David Ratcliff 193-5992 R. F. WHELPLEY, PRES WU r L f : DU Ac. 478 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. MASS. LIC. NO. 423 W f ;to pfntfr pimi pinc, MACRAE INSURANCE 1 VILLACil BARBER WAAAAAAAAA (AA VWWV AA COLOR TELEVISION STEREO RADIOS SOUND The Village Satltet • SISSOR CUTS • RAZOR CUTS • BLOW CUTS JAMES CLARK Weston Center 893-9229 MacRae Insurance Agency, Inc. 481 Boston Post Rd., Weston 893-1500 HOME-AUTO-LIFE-BUSINESS 163 PETE JACOBS SPORTING GOODS UNDECIDED? Today’s Army offers WELLESLEY HILLS SQUARE unlimited opportunities. For further information call BICYCLES 894-9289 US Army RCTG Station Check our liberal trade allowances BAUER, COOPER, HYDE Hockey Equipment ! 671 Main St., Waltham, MA “A complete line of sporting goods” CALL OR COME ON DOWN 259 Washington Street WELLESLEY ! 235-1663 ! Expert and advanced instruction in the fundamentals of basketball and its concepts Boys and girls ages 11-18 invited to commute or stay overnight --Third Annual-- ■ I 1 1 David W. Cowens I Basketball School, Inc. 164 Orchard Avenue Weston, Mass. 02193 Excellent, nutritious swimming, boating meals. sailing daily. ' The fee is reasonable and group rates are available. Individualality and personalization is stressed to insure complete participation in our program. 164 Daily schedule consists of drills, exercises, lectures, game competition and practices. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 J. MELONE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS WESTON 165 C. RICHARD POWERS INSURANCE AUTO - HOME OWN E RS - CONSTRUCTION BONDS 56 Cclpilts Road Weston 894-H11 COMPLIMENTS OF EASTERN MASS. EQUIPMENT and Rental, Inc. 70 Crafts Street Newtonville, Mass. 617 969-9510 THE CARLSON CORPORATION COCHITUATE MASS. 01778 PLANNERS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS Congratulations to tne Class of 1974 Autos That Is And paoplt have baan trading with ut tinea 1919. Our growth with tha community hat glvan ut tha axparlanca to undaritanU your car naadt. Wa offar you tha latattmodal Cadlllact and Pontlact. 1 roxTtio PONTl C ( zMac 1055 Main Street WALTHAM ESI. 1919 Open Evenings Until 9p.m. 893-3600 Compliments of ED ABBOTT’S GULF SERVICE INSTALLATION AIR CONDITIONING MAINTENANCE WESTON ELECTRIC INC. Edward Frothingham MASTER ELECTRICIAN 596 Boston Post Rd. 899-0098 Weston, Mass. 167 Congratulations to the Graduating Class GIFTS HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL Serving the Community since1876 235-1530 F. Diehl Son Inc. 180 Linden St. WELLESLEY 653-0170 168 NAVY RECRUITER BILL McNEIL offers graduates more than congratulations. He’s offering you a real chance to build your future. He’s offering you an opportunity in the New Navy. In the New Navy, you can work at an exciting job that gives you real satisfaction. The kind of job you’d be proud to build a career on--inside the Navy or out. The Navy can train you in one of 70 interesting fields for over 300 different jobs. Jobs from Aviation Mechanic to Nuclear Specialist. Active jobs that can take you all over the world. If you think you’ve got what it takes to make it in the New Navy, find out more. There’s an expert ready, willing and able to help you become someone special in the New Navy. CHIEF BILL McNEIL 671 MAIN ST. WALTHAM, MASS. 02154 899-0959 Compliments of BRENT0N E. TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 692 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 893-4808 169 The ON THE SQUARE Ha r dware Store DICKSON BROS . CO. 26 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. 876-6760 GOOD LUCK- BONNE CHANCE- CLASS OF 1974 COMPLIMENTS OF If you are a skier, tennis player or hiker, be sure to visit us sometime during the year. CHARLES N. MILLER COMPANY Makers of Mary Jane Candy 10 BRIDGE ST. WATERTOWN FRENCH SKI SHOP 45 Colpitts Rd. Weston, Mass. 899-6856 170 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 EDWIN H. NELSON CO. BUILDERS—CONTRACTORS HERBERT E. NELSON 34 SEARS RD. WESTON 894-4130 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 466 BOSTON POST ROAD 891-9110 BARBARA VILES CINDY VILES ELLIE McCLOSKEY Our best wishes to the class of 1974 S T cT)OIS0T!D. T1XC. Traitors 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER 894-1423 171 Compliments of WESTON BUILDERS TRUST James W. Ferrelli 235-9043 THE AUBURNDALE SPORTS SHOP PROFESSIONAL SKATE SHARPENING HOCKEY GOLF TENNIS BASKETBALL BASEBALL FOOTBALL 965-3356 419 Lexington St. Auburndale, Mass. BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND Your Florist For all occasions 235-9520 172 I in- fe? t Prop. George M. Gordon J I 290 North Avenue Weston, Mass. 893-7460 ’! iirriT ' iii ' j,:;. Congratulations RICHARD H. BIRD CO., INC. 1 SPRUCE STREET WALTHAM, MASSACHUSETTS 021: 617 894-0160 Telex: 923-411 Birdjewel 173 J. IRVING CONNOLLY COUNTRY HOMES IN WESTON AND VICINIT 811 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 93 - MASSACHUSETTS 894-5520 ABEL J. COLPITTS PLUMBING AND HEATING LIC. NO. 6862 544 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON Sportswear Weston • Chestnut Hill Wellesley 174 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF 1973 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. Weston Center TO THE CLASS OF 1974 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT 175 “GROWING BY SERVING” WESTON—CONCORD—WESTWOOD—ACTON 111 HD WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 37 CENTER STREET WESTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02193 • PHONE 617-B91-144C “BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE!” j STEPHEN KARO GH LAN I AN. JR. PRESIDENT 176 BEAR HILL SUNOCO Owner: Claude Cormier 1420 Main Street Waltham, Mass. “Guaranteed Best Service” 893-9823 Compliments of BILL MITCHELL ' S vVEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. FRED WOODSIDE ' S TIRE SHOP 305 WESTON STREET WALTHAM Citgo Gas Friendly Service Wherever you go from here... Remember to keep in touch with Weston through THE TOWN CRIER 358-7336 891-4720 Congratulations to All Seniors TEA G | FTS 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 ♦ Compliment of ST. JULIA’S HIGH SCHOOL OF RELIGION gifts, wallpaper fabrics and antiques THE CHESTNUT SHOP Weston Center Mall Che Ketos-Crfbttne 18 Pine Street Waltham With Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 McKenzie TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 893-1670 194 Moody Street Waltham, Mass. TW3-8800 179 A rendezvous for travelers who enjoy fine , relaxed dining in a delightful atmosphere of old colonial taverns. ROBERT DOE MANAGER BOSTON POST ROAD, WAYLAND, MASS. (617) 358-7341 BUTTRICK’S Family Restaurant—Weston Center serving Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Fountain Service featuring Brigham’s Ice Cream Take-out Service 893-9581 Hours 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Monday—Saturday Sunday 8:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. Come join our table at the sign of the Red Coach YEM MEE RESTAURANT Carry Home Piping Hot CHINESE POLYNESIAN FOODS OPEN MON. THRU THUR. 1 1:30 A. M. - 10 P. M.- FRI. a SAT. ’TIL 12 MIDNIGHT - SUN a HOLIDAY I p. m. to 10 p. M. Ample Parking — Next to Auburndale Star Market 2036 Commonwealth Ave. 527-0725 AUBURNDALE. MASS. YE OLDE COTTAGE TOO Paint Service Center 917 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM “ Where the customer is always right” (Sometimes) town ornemt MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG CORPORATION EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS 182 WESTON, WAYLAND, SOUTHBOROUGH and COUNTRYSIDE This year marks our 40th year as residential real estate specialists serving the needs of the suburbs west of Boston. Personal attention by our staff of experienced associates assures the complete real estate service you need when purchasing or selling your home. Member: Greater Boston Real Estate Board Greater Worcester Real Estate Board Massachusetts Association of Real Estate Boards National Association of Real Estate Boards Multiple Listing Service Inter-Community Relocation, Inc. Mrs. Lucy D. Body Miss Lucy J. Boyd, G.R.I. Mrs. David H. Bradley, G.R.I. Mr. David H. (Chip) Bradley, Jr. Mr. John R. Haslett Mrs. Patricia S. Jandl Mr. David J. Kingsbury Mrs. David J. Kingsbury Mrs. Hugh A. McGettigan Mrs. James F. Orr, Jr. Mrs. Robert G. Paine, Jr. Mrs. Richard G. Patch Mr. Roger K. Poole Mrs. Edward W. Rayner Mrs. Richard L. Rowe Mr. Willis B. Ryder Mr. Milton T. Theall Mrs. Andrew F. Willis Mr. David H. Bradley, G.R.I., President 426 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON 893-4500 1 CHESTNUT HILL ROAD, SOUTHBOROUGH 481-8450 VERONICA ' S Open 6 a.m. til midnight everyday Qflary d lnn ufairstylist PROFESSIONAL CARE IS BEST FOR HAIR Your personal store Foods and Needs Appointment Only 891-4420 483 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS. 1074 Main Street, Rte 1 17 Waltham C2S5SS of WATERTOWN V 1 fW!5 LEASE CARS Muttony 924-7650 FORD TRUCKS Maverick An lli orizPfl Sales — Service BODY SHOP USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD T BIRD TORINO jp brndL Pinto 66 GALEN STREET, WATERTOWN, MASS. Tel. WAtertown 4-7650 F. B. CARTER, Jr. 899-0288 Selling Servicing Ford Products For Over 41 Years. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 184 ' TrofessiCiual ' Philatelist Tel. 617 — 527-5554 flalumkepa Stamp. £ Gain G . 297-299 AUBURN STREET AUBURNDALE MASS 02166 Joseph E. Landry, Jr. Anne G. APPOINTMENTS DR WALK-IN PROP. - LARRY MORREALE Tel. 527-B793 KYlan s World HAIR STYLING • HAIR SHAPING • HAIR PIECES TWO STYLISTS STAR MARKET SHOPPING CENTER MODERN SHOP 2056 Commonwealth Ave. Auburndale, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1974 FROM NEW ENGLAND WATERPROOFING CO. INC. Landry Congratulations to the Class of 1974 Frost Motors, Inc. Your West Suburban Cadillac Dealer 399 Washington St., Newton, Mass. ST. MORITZ Skis, Tennis, 10 Speeds Wellesley 235-6669 186 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. RAYTHEON 187 33A Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts 02110. Telephone (617) 523-8225 CORPORATE RISK . ADVISORS- MANAGERS, INC. 33A Commercial Wharf, Boston, Massachusetts 02110. Telephone (617) 523-4600 Best Wishes to the Class of 1974 THOMAS L. O’HARA JR. INSURANCE One Boston Place Boston, Mass. 742-7200 79 Nobscot Road Weston, Mass. 894-0587 188 B.B. L. OGILVIE SONS, INC. IN OUR 53RD YEAR Fuels Building Materials “Blue Truck” Delivery Service Ample Parking 39 Warren Ave., Weston Best wishes from 894-1265 894-1266 ARTHUR BROWN ASSOCIATES, Realtors Sales, Mortgages, Appraisals, Management, Relocations 899-1111 WAYLAND, MASSACHUSETTS 358-7714 Mrs. Catherine Marino Mrs. Erika Halberer Mrs. Norma Lord Mrs. Margaret Jones Donald E. Dionne Mrs. Lorraine Fo x Brion Trainor 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 Main St Waltham WE THANK THE PEOPLE OF WESTON FOR THEIR SUPPORT m m V. J 1 7-t Ills iswl Irani FRANCHI BROS. CONSTRUCTION CORP. 2000 COMMONWEALTH AVE. AUBURNDALE, MASS. 02166 190 mmmm mm ■ ' .u u ■ u m ' Weston Center 899-0750 “Sincere interest and personal attention.” NEWTON FOR PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGN - CALL: Custom Made Draperies Slipcovers Carpeting Furniture Fabrics Lighting Wallpaper Complete Interior Planning Residential Commercial Traditional Contemporary Josepli Colella Interiors 305 AUBURN STREET AUBURNDALE, MASS. 02166 .RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL 527-6933 SANTO ANZA Finish Grading Landscaping Loam Gravel Excavating Tree Removal — Bulldozing Snow Plowing and Sanding Fireplace Wood and Hay Delivered 67 SPRING ROAD Phone 894-4252 WESTON F. W. DERBYSHIRE, INC. Shaw Smith, President 265 Bear Hill Road Waltham, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1974 LEONHARDT BROOKLINE VILLAGE, MASS. ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL BURTON FOSTER INSURANCE AGENCY Burton Foster C.P.C.U. I 890-2900 Precision Lathes Micromills Drill Press Collets Attachments An Independent Agency Writing All Forms of Insurance Through Leading Companies Office 93 Union Street Newton Center 244-7702 Residence 29 Woodchester Dr. Weston, Mass. 235-6281 192 We are proud of the part Westwood Studios has played in the production of your yearbook. It is with this same pride in our work, and our interest in producing better portraits and candids that we hope you may call upon our services in the future. STUDIOS,INC. 218 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 Telephone 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography 193 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Victor D. Aftandilian Mr. and Mrs. Chris Argyris Mrs. Carol F. Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo B. Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. W. Bradford Bond Mr. and Mrs. David H. Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clifton Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Davin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DiStefano Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. David J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. William B. Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Fluke Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freedman Dr. and Mrs. Philip G. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Griffin Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Heffernon Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Hutchings Dr. and Mrs. Hyman lllman Mr. and Mrs. John L. Ingersoll Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirjassoff Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Kirkpatrick Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Klotz Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Krakauer Dr. and Mrs. John A. Mannick Mr. and Mrs. William J. McCarthy Mr. and Mrs. Harry I. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard O’Brien Mr. and Mrs. John M. Nahigian Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Prifti Mr. and Mrs. Earle W. Pughe Mr. and Mrs. Clayton T. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Shaw Dr. and Mrs. Bennett M. Stein Mr. and Mrs. George Soper Mr. and Mrs. James J. Steranko Mr. and Mrs. William H. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. Dante Toran Mr. and Mrs. Claude F. Valle Mr. and Mrs. Edward VerPlanck Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Wilder BUSINESS PATRONS A. T. V. Television The Elliot W. Keyes Pharmacy of Auburndale Square Fairway Sports World--Natick General Oil Burner H. B. Knowles, Inc. Hill Brothers Luisa Shop of Auburndale Mendelsohn’s, Inc. Mr. Kasper Pilibosian Nobb Hill Press, Inc. Regan and Stapleton, Inc. Townhouse Realty The Travel Agency T. W. Anderson, Jeweler, Auburndale Square Weston Antique Exchange Weston Card Shop Weston Town Taxi SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. Henri B. Atkins Dr. and Mrs. Charles Averill Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berry Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bickford Mrs. Kettee J. Boling Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Botticelli Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brasco Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Brown Mrs. Ann M. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Campobasso Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bryson Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Cohen Mrs. Nancy B. Colson Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Cormay Mr. and Mrs. John W. Costello Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dowell Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Doyle Mrs. W. June Dussault Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Englander Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Forman Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Gatos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Glynn Mr. and Mrs. John J. Goode Mr. and Mrs. Per Ulf Gummeson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guttmacher Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Harrington Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haydock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hewett Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hiatt Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Hogan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howlett Mr. and Mrs. Ronald N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kidd Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. King Mr. and Mrs. Donald Knowles Dr. and Mrs. Myron B. Laver Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Lynch Mr. and Mrs. John C. McNeff Mr. and Mrs. Linwood M. Miller Mrs. Elizabeth Moodie Rev. and Mrs. Donald B. Morris Mr. and Mrs. Dean O. Morton Dr. and Mrs. Todd O. Munson Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Bruce H. Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. George D. Noble Mr. and Mrs. Warren Norquist Mr. and Mrs. John J. O’Connor Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. William M. Pease Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Powers Dr. and Mrs. R. William Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Louis Raffio Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Ratner Mr. and Mrs. Lucien G. Reny Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Phillips H. Ryder Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Savitz Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Schloemann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Shores Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Sutherland Mr. and Mrs. Morris Tanenbaum Dr. and Mrs. Carnig J. Thomason Mr. and Mrs. F. Cort Turner Mr. and Mrs. Burton Weiner Dr. and Mrs. R. Leonard White Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willis Mr. and Mrs. Peter Woll I jw- iCv . 1 r mK - Mfif kJ J ■ L_ i ■ .A ' 1 V- ■■ • V. 1 V T- ' nJ [ m Ifl lS fPT.: x ' fjE ' f. W [t . ' ■ - am ■fc;s Mi A Bit M I’jP BUt i H||§ Rob Kanzer Posie Mork Nancy Bianchi Jed Clifton, Sarah Clif¬ ton, Bill Bond, Mark Griffin, Mike Soper. Bill Bond Sue Schloemann IN MEMORIAM RONALD J. O’LAUGHLIN March 29, 1940--February 17, 1974 “Better to have been in the arena and lost, than never to have been in the arena at all.” Winning is fun. Sure. But winning is not the point. Wanting to win is the point. Not giving up is the point. Never being satisfied with what you’ve done is the point. Play to win. Sure. But lose like a champion. Because it’s not winning that counts. What counts is trying. -What Does a Father Say to His Son, Before His First Game v-dj - N| ■ ' Lf L Weston High School 1974 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room
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