J vfsroN Hl fl SCHOOL Weston Hi School Yearbook Staff - 1975 - Editor-in-Chief Neil C. Hediger Assistant Editor Jeffrey Bianchi Editorial Staff Georgette Baghdady Mix DenHartog Kim Kennedy Susan Luchetti Lisa Mancuso Diane Martin Ellen Sturgis Art Editor RusseU Ellis Tracing Editor Marsha Bianchi Typing Staff Nancy Thompson Alhson Osborne Yearbook Adviser Mr. George Mickus Sports Editor Diane Manning Business Manager Bill Craig Business Staff Victor Nahigian Photography Editors Stephen Prawdzik Jdin Wu Photography Staff Elizabeth Boyd Nancy James Harry Miller Karin Oder Amy Usen Tom Whitney Biography Editors Susan Bigham Amy Kassirer Biography Staff Betsy Behringer Nanni Giacconi niDCCCCLXXV Thank you, Mr. Mickus. We, The 1975 Yearbook Staff, wish to dedicate this year’s work to GEORGE V. IllICRUS our inestimable Adviser. Two years ago, when you undertook the job as the sole adviser for the Yearbook, you had quite a job on your hands. Where others might have given up, you persevered with an incredible sense o( devotion. Strength and determination can be gained from your willingness to help and serve a cause, Mr. Mickus. You are always there when something needs to be done — you inspire all of us to strive harder in our future endea¬ vours. This past year has involved a lot of annoyances, frustration, and many times when we didn’t beheve our patience would hold; you relieved us all with your sense of humor and understanding. We had no reserva¬ tions at all when we thought of the recipient of our Dedication. 1 6 r Sm 4 - t. 10 12 i 14 The work of two very special people at Weston High School should not go unnoticed. Helping to see that the Guidance Office runs smoothly, maintaining personal records, typing transcripts and recommendations — these often thankless tasks are important to all of us. Ruth Lascoutx and Marie MacRae, we thank you. Because of your cheerful and harmonious attitude, few of us realize the difficult and time-consuming jobs you do. We, The Senior Class, greatly appreciate your efforts on our behalf. We know that without those effOTts, our four years would not be as worthwhile as they are. 15 16 •-r ' 4- 18 Jtnu rliool ali ' stim itssncljuactta ®l|ta rcrtifica tljat has rumpli ' tfh tl|r rnurac nf stuhii prrsmlirb for grabuatton luh is tlirri ' forr afoarhrh tljis the pin 333itm ' ss hu ' Ijauc afftxeh uur stgitatures tljis hau uf 3Jiute, Cljainn.iii of rhool (Toounittrr Prinripnl , llprrintrll r t of iPrhool JOYCE ABDUN-NABI October 26 184 Hickory Road Cheerfulness keeps up a kind of daylight in the mind, and fills it with a steady and perpetual serenity. Joseph Addison CAROL ANN ABERCROMBIE February 28 35 Bittersweet Lane Contrariwise, ” continued Tweedledee, if it was so, it might be; and if it were so, it would be; but as it isn’t, it ain’t. That’s logic. ’’ Alice Through the looking glass Lewis Carroll GREGORY LEON AFTANDILIAN September 22 144 Beaver Road Iron rusts from disuse: stagnant water loses its purity, and in cold weather becomes frozen; even so does inaction sap the vigors of the mind. Leonardo de Vinci KATE ALBRECHT January 16 10 Spruce Hill 20 SUSAN ANDERSON April 14 100 Bushaway Road Wayzata, Minnesota 1 can’t be contented with yesterday’s glory, I can’t live on promises winter to spring. Today is my moment and now is my story. I’ll laugh and I’ll cry and I’ll sing. Unknown KERRY ASQUITH February 23 47 Rolling Lane The Wayfarer The Wayfarer, Perceiving the pathway to truth. Was struck with astonishment. It was thickly grown with weeds. Ha,” he said, I see that no one has passed here in a long time. ” Later he saw that each weed Was a singular knife. Well,” he mumbled at last, Doubtless there are other roads. ” Stephen Crane LYNN AZADIAN October 25 23 Chadwick Road Happiness is like a butterfly; the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your atten¬ tion to other things, it comes softly and sits on your shoulder. R. Lesson KENT BACKE January 14 90 Drabbington Way For long you live and high you fly and smiles you ’ll give and tears you ’ll cry and all you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd 21 GEORGETTE BAGHDADY November 13 21 Overlook Drive Long did I lie in the dust of Egypt, silent and unaware of the seasons. Then the sun gave me birth, and I rose and walked upon the banks of the Nile, singing with the days and dreaming with the nights. Kahlil Gibran SUSAN JEAN BAILEY January 8 82 Oxbow Road The courage to speak must be matched by the wisdom to listen. Itaban Proverb Ii PHILJ. BARTELS October 11 34 Montvale Road To have understood it is to have felt it. Unknown JAN BECKER October 14 32 Conant Road seeker of truth follow no path all paths lead where truth is here e.e. Cummings 22 ELIZABETH CORDES BEHRINGER January 1 128 Merriam Street To be what we are, and to become what we are capable of becoming, is the only end of life. Robert Louis Stevenson RONALD J. BELL March 13 121 North Avenue Ronnie, Renob . . . known for his many visits to hockey rinks, being on the varsity hockey and soccer teams . . . hates nicknames ... a Don Rickies fan . . . enjoys fishing, tennis and golf. SUE BE.NTLEY January 25 21) Green Lane Life’s a tumble — about thing of ups and dawns. SUSAN ELAINE BIGHAM December 27 4 Plymouth Road Be yourself Especially, do not feign affection. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aridity and disenchantment it is perennial as the grass. Beyond a wholesome discipline be gentle with yourself, for you are a child of the universe, no greater than the trees and stars; you have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, the universe is unfolding as it should Saint Paul’s Church Baltimore; dated 1692 2.1 Benjamin Disraeli ALICIA ANNE BILLINGS March 13 244 Ridgeway Road Lisa, Lish, Lis, Bill . . . Your darn toot’in . . . enjoys coffee and majorettes . . . hopes to do some travehng . . . outstanding memories of her junior year and Marilyn Monroe at the fifties dance . . . enjoys English with Miss McDonough . . . know just what I say; today ' s not yesterday and all things have an ending. Stevie Wonder Innervisions” DOUGLAS B. BLACK October 5 65 Autumn Road Remember that a man ' s life lies all within the present, as if it were but a hairs breadth of time; as for the rest, the past is gone, arul the future yet unseen. Short therefore, is man ' s life, and narrow is the corner of the earth wherein he dwells. Marcus Aurelius Antoninus NINA LINDSAY BLACKLOW April 5 20 Rolling Lane One by one the satuis are flowing One by one the moments fall; Some are coming, some are going; Do not strive to grasp them all. Adelaide Anne Procter RANDALL BOSHCO December 6 36 Saddle Hill Road In our minds and in our toes Quiet stormwater My generation Uppers and downers Either way, blood flows. 24 MARYANN BOTTICELLI March 26 63 Westerly Road Perhaps the deepest voice. The greatest need, is LOVE. What the world needs now. Nothing is more difficult or necessary. Unknown ELIZABETH ANN BOYD August 25 87 Sylvan Lane I would rather sit on a pumpkin And have it all to myself than be crowded on a velvet cushion. Henry David Thoreau GILBERT BOYES July 1 61 Oakdale Avenue Life started from a cell, and if justice is done a lot of it is going to end there. Unknown NANCY L. BOYES November 13 61 Oakdale Avenue I’m the one who has to die when it ' s time for me to die. So let me live my life the way I want to. Anonymous 25 MEGAN BRANDEIS November 11 80 Meadowbrook Road No one is exempt from talking nonsense. The only misfortune is to do it solemnly. Montaigne MICHAEL A. BREWER September 14 53 Bern is Street Michael, Mick, Michelob . . . This is you!”, ”Too tense” . . . hopes to become an electrician . . . hates back stabbers . . . known for always being there and guzzling milk . . . favorite subject: luncb . . . enjoys electronics and m.x. riding . . . favorite political figure: John F. Kennedy. You’re as good as anyone and better than most.” f MELISSA H. BRODRICK March 29 74 Pinecroft Road . . . for afterwards a man finds pleasure in his pains, when he suffered long and wandered long. Homer REBECCA E. BRONSON November 17 64 Country Drive ff ' e have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it. George Bernard Shaw 26 JIM BROWNELL January 31 45 Willard Road Those who hate shall become soldiers and die in combat, those who deceive shall in turn be deceived, but only those who love shall reap of this life and plant the seed for tomorrow. Unknown LISA BURGER November 8 7 Country Drive Burgs, Boigles . . . Oh Wow”, While your up” . . . known for always being willing to party . . . would like to become a singer or a journalist . . . likes English . . . often works in nursing homes . . . favorite teachers; Mr. Barclay and Miss Raymond . . . enjoys singing in the shows and going to parties . . . outstanding memory of summer of ’73 and Halloween ’73 . . . wills to the school her httle sister, Wendy . . . life philosophy: hve and let live.” RICHARD P. BUSH June 18 46 Forest Street, Sherborn Richard, Duck . . . keep your words soft and sweet in case you have to eat them” . . . would like to jump the Grand Canyon . . . enjoys Mr. Pratt and his classes ... a Groucho Marx fan . . . favorite subject: psychology . . . interested in Triumph 650 and Bonneville ' 67 . . . dislikes the cafeteria . . . outside work: Triumph, Bonneville, and Medfield Stale Hospital . . . wills to school his old gym socks. 27 CATHY CAIN June 15 52 Sylvan Lane What the heart has once owned and had, it shall never lose. Unknown DAVID B. CAIN July 3 21 Lantern Lane When I was young, they packed me off to school and taught me how not to play the game. I didn’t mind if they groomed me for success, of if they said that I was just a fool. So to my old headmaster (and to anyone who cares); before I’m through I’d like to say my prayers I don’t believe you: you got the whole damn thing all wrong he’s not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays. Jethro Tull TOM CAMPBELL August 5 70 Sherbum Circle Now I am going on a journey And I pray all things end well While Mother Earth looks after me I will follow faithfully. Tom Rush MOLLIE CAMERON April 19 28 Pine Street Experience is the name everyone gives to their mistakes. Oscar Wilde 28 JOHN CAPPELLO March 2 42 Conant Road The rain is falling down my cheek Searching for the sea. Tomorrow like the rain I’ll be back home again. I watch the bus As it pulls out of view. Someday like that bus I will be leaving, too. But you know It breaks my heart To leave you . . . Camelback . . . My high school Alice Cooper TED CARLMAN September 11 74 Brown Street E.O.C., III ... known for Mustangs . . . hopes to STAY ALIVE” . . . strong feelings against people who hate Mustangs . . . Weston Pharmacy . . . often found around, under, or in his Mustang . . . life philosophy: Mustangs forever!” . . . wills to the school a Mustang handbook. KRISTINA ANNETTE CARLSON October 24 64 Brook Road Kristina, Tina . . . enjoys skiing and camping out in the wilderness . . . often seen in the Home Economics Room . . . ambition: to be good at skiing . . . John Denver . . . favorite teacher Mrs. Nickeson . . . outside work: water skiing instructor . . . frequently heard saying You blew it, Charlie Brown.” JONATHAN D. CARNEY August 12 22 Summer Street Never push aside a loner. He may not see the whole picture, but he may see something in the picture that no one else has seen Unknown 29 ANITA CARPENTER July 26 1 Cherry Brook Road Don ' t look back in anger or forward in fear; Look around in awareness. Anonymous FRANK B. CARTER III February 11 251 Boston Post Road Terry . . . wants to own a garage . . . interested in cars and woodworking . . . pet peeve: puddle jumpers . . . enjoys Auto Tech . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Veitch . . . outside jobs: working in, on and under cars and in cabinet shop . . . life philosophy: Anything that can go wror will.” MEG CHAPMAN April 25 15 Myles Standish Road Where the wind comes from. Where the wind goes No one can tell me. Nobody knows. JANE ROYAL CHARLESWORTH 121 Cherry Brook Road Jenny, Chuck . . . Yikes”, Hang it up!” . . . enjoys sailing and skiing . . . favorite well-known personahty: Yogi Bear . . . pet peeve: Garbologists . . . known for: just one dimple, fleeing Weston in summer, tea and crumpets with Sue . . . fond memory.of Field Day Practice with Karen, Sue, Maureen, Katie, Janet and Doug Matson . . . wills to the school the old broken telephone booth and a doctor’s bill. Dreams fly when freed by the sea Unknown M) A. A. Milne JEFFREY B. COLE August 7 21 Radcliffe Road Follow the shadow of the skies Or are they only figments of the eye? Feeling close to when the race is run Waiting in our boats to set sail The sea of Jay. Having trouble coming through This concrete blocks my view. Blind Faith GLEN COLPITTS May 4 1 Colpitts Road Glen, Enjoys wood working and cars . . . known for taking shop courses . . . frequently seen in, out, and around his car . . . favorite subject; shop . . . ambition: to be good at whatever he does. JANET RUTH COMPTON January 16 30 Warren Avenue All Comp . . . Is that right you guys!” . . . known for being clumsy and being a terrible cook . . . likes English class with Mr. Mickus . . . wills to the school her junior year History final . . . life philosophy: Live life to its fullest.” 31 MATTHEW THOMAS CONNELLY December 22 6180 West Surrey, Birmingham, Michigan Matt, Wo¥ . . . frequently seen swinging a hammer and causing trouble . . . great ambitions to explore Alaska and Australia . . . Heh, how are ya?” . . . pet peeve: kids who try to beat you up, but can’t . . . enjoys electronics, cars, and carpentry ... a Mr. Duncan fan . . . outside work building stages . . . wills to the school the secret of how to get around the school without a key . . . outstanding memories: full moons and climbing the flagpole . . . You only live once”. STEPHIE COOK August 18 29 Derby Lane believe in the sun even though it is not shining; I believe in love even though I am alone. I believe in God even though he is silent: I believe in you even though you are not here. Unknown STEPHEN COONEY December 25 3 Tamarack Road Some are industrious ”, and appear to love labor for its own sake; to such I have at present nothing to say. Thoreau CHARLES THOMAS CORMAY April 17 26 Willard Road Charlie, Charles, Chilli, Chil . . . frequently found fighting . . . interested in soccer and rooties . . . That’s pretty good” . . . Do unto others before they do unto you”. 32 ANTOINETTE CORRADO 442 North Avenue October 20 And in the end, the love you take, is equal to the love you make. Abbey Road, Lennon-McCartney REBECCA LYNN COZORT July 18 687 Wellesley Street Today is not yesterday. We ourselves change. How then, can our works and thoughts, if they are always to be the fittest, continue always the same. Change, indeed, is painful, yet ever needful; and if memory have its force and worth, so also has hope. Carlyle JOHN JOSEPH CRANE III May 29 56 Black Oak Road Where there is faith, there is love. Where there is love, there is peace. Where there is peace, there is GOD. Where there is GOD, there is no need Unknown SUE CREMMEN July 2 110 Cherry Brook Road Sue, Sssoossan . . . constantly on a diet . . . ; Barbra Streisand fan . . . C’mon Now!” . . hates gym class . . . would like to travel . . outstanding memory of Jenny’s fender-bende . . . enjoys class with Mr. Fields . . . You’v only got one stomach; fiU it to the fullest”. 33 NINA P. CRESSY November 10 31 Love Lane Come dance with the west wind and touch on the mountaintops. Sail o’er the canyons and up to the stars, and reach for the heavens and hope for the future, And all that we can be and not what we are. John Denver MICHAEL CRITCH November 6 54 Old Colony Road Be sure — that your love stays so free Then it can never die. Just realize this is the truth And above the skies you will always stay. 500 miles high, 500 miles high, 500 miles high. Nevilee Potter AMY DAVIDOFF AprU 3 164 Orchard Avenue One that will not plead that cause wherein his tongue must be confuted by his conscience. Thomas Fuller HERBERT MILLINGTON DAVIS III March 31 46 Bakers Hill Road Herbi, Herb, Big Herb, Chip . . . known for his height and being on the track . . . pet peeve: It” . . . enjoys water and snow skiing . . . a Cheech and Chong fan . . . Oh wow” . . . wills to the school: It” . . . outstanding memory of the night before the class outing. RACHEL DAWSON December 2 11 Hill Top Road The Road goes on and on Down from the door where it began Now far ahead the road has gone, And I must follow, if I can. Purs uing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. Tolkein NANCY E. DeCAMP September 14 667 Boston Post Road Nancy, Nanka, one of the Bobsey Twins . . . known for her husky voice and her mouth being in constant motion whether it be chewing or talking . . . pet {teeve: the other Bobsey Twin . . . don’t mind me, 1 always act this way!” . . . frecpiently seen with a green-eyed brunette with a moustache . . . enjoys French ... an enthusiastic majorette and hockey cheerleader . . . fond memory of the ski trip ’74 . . . favorite well known personality: Mr. Chandler, the Grouch’’ . . . Life is like a glass of wine, you have to savor every minute in order to really enjoy it”. SANDR.A DEFINA January 27 89 Drabbington Way discovered the secret of the sea in meditation upon a dew drop. Kahlil Gibran ALIX E. DenHARTOG October 2 23 Bogle Street Memories may be beautiful, and yet, what’s too painful to remember, we simply choose to forget. So it’s the laughter that we’ll remember whenever we remember the way we were. Barbara Streisand 35 JOHN STEVEN DETERLING February 27 43 Scotdi Pine Road And now here is my secret. A very simple secret: It is only with the heart that one can see rightly: What is essential is invisible to the eye. Antoine de Saint Eixupery MICHAEL JOHN DiBARTOLOMEIS May 10 91 Sherbum Circle Dibo . . . Between the iron gates of fate, The seeds of time were sown, And watered by fhe deeds of those Who know and are known; Knowledge is a deadly friend When no one sets the rules. The fate of all mankind I see Is in the hands of fools. If we make it we can all sit back And laugh. But I fear tomorrow we’ll be crying. King Crimson KATHIE DOCRAT November 8 50 Rockport Road A man gazing on the stars is proverbially at the mercy of the puddles on the road. Alexander Smith VERA DOLANSKY March 23 18 Oakdale Road Vera, Bep . . . known for being crazy about Utah and having lots of worn out shoes . . . wants to move out West and do well in her work . . . despises studying American geography . . . likes math . . . outside work at McDonald’s on Route 9 . . . ' Tell me about it” . . . life philosophy: Live and let live.” 36 JEIFF DOW June 22 78 School Street It’s good country comfort in my bones just the sweetest sound my ears have ever known Just an old-fashioned feeling fully-grown country comfort’s any truck that’s going home. Elton John JAMES R. DOWNEY November 21 56 October Lane What is a friend? A single soul which dwells in two bodies. Aristotle DEANNE F.O. DUHAIME December 30 104 Woodchester Road Every man has within him the ability to do great things His touchstone is challenge no matter what his field of endeavor a man must measure himself against the demands of his world to rise to the challenge . . . ultimately this is the reason men build bridges, climb mountains and do a thousand other things that manifest personal achievements and satisfactions. Anonymous 37 LEE ELIZABETH ELINOFF February 14 40 Oak Dale Avenue It’s a Mardi Gras of insane delight Laugh, be gay, see the spectacle of Life. Drink up my friends. For soon reality will win. Anonymous DONALD A. EWEN 60 Beaver Road Each time we come to the end of a journey and there are many in a lifetime, we are on the threshold of another. As we pause momentarily while moving on to a neiv experience I find myself whispering, I’m so glad I came this way ...” Companion of Mr. WOliam Bates RUSSELL T. ENGLER January 29 73 Ash Street If music be the food of love, play on. Shakespeare HEIDI ANN FERGUSON April 23 77 Brook Road Heidi, Hide . . . wants to go into Special Eiducation . . . hates crazy drivers . . . drivers . . . a field hockey, lacrosse, basketball and cooking enthusiast . . . favorite teachers: Mr. Fields and Miss Raymond . . . worked as a counselor at a camp . . . fantastic memories ' of the Junior Prom . . . leaves two more fun-filled years to Adele . . . one of the S.S.S.S.’s . . . Take each day as it comes.” A bsence makes the heart grow fonder. Unknown 38 I RUSSELL FERRELLI November 21 673 Wellesley Street Russell, Rudely, . . . hopes to become a ballplayer . . . pet peeve; sophomore girls . . . What’s happening?” . . . enjoys working, baseball and pool . . . favorite well-known personalities; Don Rickies and Bill Grsby . . . outstanding memory of Sophomore Qass Party . . . favorite subjects; lunch and free periods. Remember only the good times, not the bad ones.” BRUCE FISCHER September 20 60 Walnut Road Soap and education are not as sudden as a massacre, but they are more deadly in the long run. Mark Twain GUSTAV FLEISCHMANN March 18 71 Concord Road It may be better to be a live jackal than a dead lion. But it is better still to be a live lion Unknown You can have freedom or you can have peace. But don ' t ever expect both. Unknown DIANE FLUKE August 23 28 Green Lane Contentment is not the fulfillment of what you want. But realization of how much you already have. Anonymous 39 April 9 ANNE D. FRANCIS 50 Lexington Street Where am I going? The high rooks call: It ' s awful fun to be born at all. ” Where am I going? The ring-doves coo: We do have beautiful things to do. ” Where am I going? I don ' t quite know. What does it matter where people go? Down to the wood where the blue-bells grow anywhere, anywhere, I don’t know. A. A. Milne STUART A. FORMAN June 20 115 Loring Road Im tirzu anzo agadah (If we believe in it, it will be.) Hebrew Song PAUL FREEDBERG 250 Country Drive Candy Is dandy But liquor Is quicker. October 14 Ogden Nash KAREN GALLAGHER June 27 10 Nobscot Road I have merely me and my only friend the ever changing sea We’ve been through itall my old friend and me. Summertime and fall have shown us all the wodd there is to see. W) Rod Me Kuen PHILLIP D. GARDINER March 16 SUZANNE Z. GARCIA February 25 266 Highland Street Phillip ... an enthusiastic tennis player . . . wants to own a chain of hotels . . . enjoys cooking in his spare time . . . dislikes people who are cheap” . . . likes history with Mr. Verovsek ... a Rod Serling fan. 48 Black Oak Road You do your thing and I’ll do mine, I am not in this world to live up to to to your expectations Nor you to mine — You are you and I am me. But if by chance we should meet It will be beautiful. Unknown ANNA GIACCONI November 2 76 Scotch Pine Road Nini, Ncmni . . . Ob, Neat” . . . Frequently seen flitting around the cafeteria arranging Bake Sales and squeaking ... pet peeve: Phil Gardiner . . . likes skiing and theatre . . . life philosophy: Smile, Do unto others as you ' wish them done unto you” . . . favorite well known personality: Fred Astaire . . . Leaves five stuffed birds from Annie Get Your Gun. COBEY GATOS September 3 20 Indian Hill Road No matter how thin they slice it, it’s still baloney. Alfred Emanuel Smith Speak to me from your soul and not with words you have picked up in the streets. Bernard Shaw 41 ROSEMARY IDA GIGLIA June 12‘ 110 Robin Road Isn’t that the way they say it goes but let’s forget all that; give me the number if you can find it so I can call just to tell them I’m fine and to show I’ve overcome the blow I’ve learned to take it well. I only wish my words could convince myself that it just wasn’t real. But that’s the way it feels. Jim Croce PETTER GLEASON December 29 11 Ridgeway Road Gleep . . . known for being in tbe smoking lounge ... pet peeve; bad drivers . . . wants to be a C.P.A. . . . outside work as a florist . . . wills to the school all of his books . . . Live and let Uve.” JEAN M. GOODWIN March 31 181 Merriam Street Jean, Jeannie . . . Always pleasant with a big smile . . . Terrific” Do you mind?” that’s debatable” ... a Valerie Harper fan . . . hopes to be successful in everything she does . . . enjoys Arts and Crafts . . . likes shorthand with Mrs. Hoyle . . . outside work in an office . . . outstanding memory of gym classes . . . wills to the school all her unused detentions . . . Nothing ventured, nothing gained.” KENNETH GORDON February 27 81 Tyler Road Yesterday I was bom here Tomorrow I’ll be gone. Seals Crofts 42 June 25 ROBERT T. GRANT 55 Wellesly Street Touch me — and you ll know how it feels to lose. Watch me — and see a man who has seen Pain and Heart-ache Joy and Happiness Don ' t forget me — you may need the memory. Country Song LAURA E. HARDIE June 14 63 Brook Road Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. Robert Frost ANNE E. GUARENTE June 8 89 Black Oak Road To lose the earth you know for greater knowing; To lose the life you have for greater life; To leave the friends you loted for greater loving; To find a land more kind than home, more large than earth T. Wolfe 13 ANNE HASTINGS April 23 33 Sunset Road Anne, Annie, Agatha . . . outstanding memory of the night before the Junior Class Outing, scissors and all . . . known for her baby blue Bronco, cheerleading, her giggling rmd Carter’s loDypops . . . Pet {)eeve; Miss Raymond’s seating chart . . . See the good in everyone’’ . . . enjoys eating Doritos and Tab, swimming, and lacrosse ... a Miss Raymond fan . . . summers in Maine. MARY JANE HEALEY February 16 52 Robin Road MI, Heal . . . Forget it!”, Wbat can I say?”, Ooooh!” One thing has become quite clear: all acquaintances are passing. Therefore I want to make the most of every contact. I want quickly to get close to the people I meet because my experierwe has shown we won’t be together long. Hugh Prather MARYANNE HEALEY February 16 52 Robin Road Maryanne, Heal, Mia, Twin, . . . known for being mistaken for Maryjane . . . hopes to teach Elementary or Special Eiducation . . . wills to the school any teacher or student who can tell the difference between she and her twin sister, to let the others know their secret . . . hfe philosophy: Either I will find a way, or I wUl make one.” Don’t walk in front of me, I may nut follow. Don’t walk behirul me, I may not lead. Walk beside me, and just be my friend. 44 NEIL COGHLAN HEDIGER January 21 125 Hickory Road Neil C., Hed . . . frequently seen in Room 201 working for, with, and on YEARBOOK ’75 . . . enjoys singing, mountain climbing, and sports . . . known for his spiffy” handwriting and signature . . . plans to go into International Relations . . . pet peeves: cliques, smoking, and Carol’s humming . . . favorite subjects: Russian, English . . . life philosophy: Life is full of messes. Wisdom is choosing the messes you enjoy” . . . wills to WHS the best Yearbook so far. Aucun homme ne doit se marier sans avoir etudie I’anatomie et sans avoir disseque au moins d’une femme. Honore de Balzac RONNIE HINES Eebruary 20 120 Radchffe Road China man . . . enjoys hockey, motorcycles, water and snow skiing . . . favorite subject: Electronics. LESLIE BETH HOCKJNG September 1 21 Autumn Road Ask, and it shall be given you. Seek, and ye shall find Knock, and it shall be opened unto you. Jesus — Matthew 6:7 M. JOCELYN HUGHES December 23 6 Hitty Tom Road, Duxbury am as I am, and so will I be; But how that I am, none know truly; Be it evil, be it well, be I bound, be I free; I am as I am, and so will I be. Sir Thomas Wyatt 45 JEAN LEIGH JACKSON June 12 11 October Lane still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read, and all the friends 1 want to see. John Burroughs GREGORY AUSTIN JACOBY May 18 11 Indian Hill Road Go out on a limb; That ' s where the fruit is. Unknown DANA JANIGAN August 20 73 Brown Street The Wayfarer The Wayfarer, perceiving the pathway to truth, was struck with astonishment, it was thickly grown with weeds. Ha” he said, ' T see that none has passed here in a long time. ” Later, he saw that each weed was a singular knife. Well,” he mumbled at last, Doubtless there are other roads. ” Stephen Crane PENELOPE ANN JANZEN July 30 155 Cherry Brook Road Some people are going to like me and some people aren’t, so I might as well be me. Then at least I will know that the people who like me like ME. Hugh Prather 46 CHRISTY B. JOHNSON June 7 24 Deerpath Lane Christy, Chris, Cindy . . . known for her never-ending energy ... an enthusiastic majorette and cheerleader . . . favorite political figure: Mrs. Kitty Johnson . . . outstanding memory: Windashiek Beach and the ’73-’74 football season . . . Right ' . . . ' You guys!” . . . Listen up MAJOREEETTES!” . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Barclay . . . hopes to go into elementary education . . . works at Weston Pharmacy . . . favorite well-known personality: Elton John . . . Laughter is not a bad beginning for friendship and it’s the best ending for one.” RICHARD C. JOHNSON May 9 621 Wellesley Street AMY JO KASSIRER June 24 24 Dean Road Aim, Joe . . . usually found working backstage for the school plays . . . hopes to become a social worker . . . Help others and you’ll find you’re really helping yourself’ . . . dishkes unfriendly people . . . known for her extravagant hand gestures. So many men seemed destined to settle for something small but I won ' t rest until I know I ' ll have it all. So don ' t ask where I ' m going but listen when I ' m gone and far away you ' ll hear singing softly to the dawn. Stephen Schwartz JONATHAN KAYE June 27 151 Country Drive Give every man thine ear, but few thy voice. Take each man ' s censure, but reserve thy judgment. Hamlet, William Shakespear 17 FRANK KETTLE June 10 20 Surrey Lane shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — took the one less travelled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Erost ELINOR KING January 2 100 Robin Road Some people imagine that they are going to see God, that they are going to see God as if he were standing yonder, it is not to be so. God and I: we are one. By knowing God I take him to myself. By loving God, I penetrate him. Erich Fromm JUDSON S. KIJEHN January 19 9 BradyU 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, Macbeth BLAKE LAMPHIER November 9 265 Country Drive 48 KARIN LAVER April 20 39 Walnut Road Admit what you re feeling And see what’s in front of you, It’s never out of your sight. The Moody Blues LESLEY LAVER April 20 ' 39 Walnut Road The supreme happiness of life is the conviction of being loved for yourself or, more correctly being loved in spite of yourself Victor Hugo CATHY ANNE LEACH April 27 40 Rockport Road The songs still are sung It was fun to be young But please don’t be sad where’ere you are I am who I am You are who you are. Bernie Taupin CHRIS LENAHAN October 6 15 Country Drive You’ve got only one life to live; grab for all the gusto you can! Schlitz Brewery 49 STEVE H. LESNICK April 2 58 Lawrence Road Nobody gonna take my car, gonna race it to the ground, Nobody gonna take my car, gonna break the speed of sound. Ah its a movin’ machine, its got everything, like drivin power, big fat tires and everything. I love it. I need it, I feel it. Oh it really turns me on alright, hold tight, I’m a highway star. Deep Purple JOSEPH LOEB III January 29 85 Chestnut Street Live life by the moments. And each moment to the fullest, And then when you are all done You add up all those moments; And then you know you’ve really done .Something. Humphrey Bogart ANNABEL WESTON LOMBARD January 11 441 Glen Road we are so tiny staring at the ocean i wonder what other than nature is significant susan polls shultz TYLA LORD August 25 30 Ash Street ... So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out, there’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out. . . Cat Stevens 50 WENDI G. LOWELL November 18 18 Hubbard Road Wendi, Wendell, Wend . . . Gee, thanks” . . . one of the S.S.S.S.’s . . . {)et peeve: people who litter . . . known for the buzzer, Beamans, The Red Bomber, loafers and giggles . . . enjoys field hockey and tennis . . . favorite teacher: Mrs. Fernald. The most wasted day of all is that on which you have not laughed. Unknown SERGIO A. LULKIN June 3 Rua Ramiro Barcellos 1853 81 Porto Alegre, Brazil Don’t walk in front of me, I may not follow; Don’t walk behind me, I may not lead; Walk on my side And just be my friend. SUSAN IRENE LUCHETTI 82 Brown Street Unknown February 11 KATHRYN LUND January 13 226 Conant Road A year went passed and everything was just as it was the year before. UrUil the gift that someone left, a basket by my door. Cat Stevens 51 4i-- EVE E. LYNCH December 5 243 Westerly Road Eve, Trouble . . . enjoys skating, diving, singing and gymnastics . . . favorite well known personality: Valerie Harper outstanding memories of majorettes and Camelot . . . pet peeve: gymnastic meet days and Tbursdays . . . Are you kidding?” . . . outside work as a gymnastic coacb . . . favorite subjects: gym and EngUsb. JAYNE R. MacRAE September 3 61 Jericho Road Speech is silver but silence is golden. Unknown GEORGE MacCLEAVE February 9 66 Myles Standish Road 7 just do what I please, with the greatest of ease. Evel Knievel ANDREW C. MAGILL July 19 132 Country Drive Something there outside Says we’re only In the hands of time Falling slowly Bum slowly the candle of life. John Lodge 52 NORMAN MAGNANTI February 20 19 Sherbum Circle After all this my love is up and I must be leaving. But it’s rwt always going to be gray All things must pass All things must pass away All things must pass. None of life’s strings can last So — I must be on my way . . . and face another day. George Harrison THOMAS K. MAHER January 23 256 Boston Post Road There’s man all over for you, blaming on his boots the faults of his feet. Samuel Beckett Waiting for Godot” JOE MANION July 13 15 Dogwood Lane know only that what is moral is what you feel good after and what is immoral is what you feel bad after. Ernest Hemingway 53 MICHAEL BORDEN MARSHALL March 16 29 Bradyll Road Before you say — That you want me — want you to think: What your family would say. Think: What you re throwing away. Now think what the future would be With a poor boy like me . . . Frankie Valle STEVEN MARDEN October 2 61 BuUard Road MARY-LOU MA YNARD October 30 406 North Avenue You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart and people gonna freat you better you’re gonna find, yes you will that you’re as beautiful ... as you feel. Carol King DOUGLAS M. MATSON January 22 19 Byron Road 54 MAUREEN ANNE McCARTHY November 26 14 Buckskin Drive Whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should. Therefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be. Max Ehrmann JOHN C. McBRIDE September 12 51 Boulder Road There’s now a bond old friend like this — We have drunk from the same canteen. Charles Halpin KATHRYN MARIE McCAWLEY December 21 44 Oakdale Avenue Kathy, very interested in boys, cars, and motorcycles . . . outstanding memory of the summer of ’73, the parties and New Hampshire . . . life philosophy: the freedom to be yourself’ . . . hopes to Uve a life full of love . . . wills to the school all her absence and detention shps that she rescued from the mail. JOYCE ANNE McSHANE June 28 46 Country Drive Joyce, Red . . . one of the S.S.S.S.’s . . . ambition: to meet Elvis Presley . . . known for getting the worst sunburns . . . enjoys records from the 50’s and especially gambling . . . despises slow drivers . . . favorite subject: Nostalgia . . . memories of sneaking in the exit of Natick drive-in and getting caught by the Natick police . . . Oh geeze!!!’’ 55 DAVE MERDINYAN January 9 41 Longmeadow Road ROBIN MESSING August 22 84 Nobscot Road Take time to be friendly, it ' s the road to happiness. Take time to laugh, it’s the music of the soul. Take time to look around, it’s too short a day to be wasted. Anonymous MARY KATHRYN MELONE September 14 54 Bemis Road Katie, Katso, KKS . . . Ob bogus!” . . . What a riot” . . . waitressing at Cape Cod . . . fond memory of sophomore year . . . hates two-faced people . . . known for being Italian . . . ambition: to live life happily . . . interested in field hockey, cheering, the Cape, slo-gin fizzes and fish . . . life philosophy: We’re free to go where we wish and be what we are.” LAUREN MERZ September 11 54 Oxbow Road I wonder nature don’t retire, from public life disgusted Sir William Schwenk Gilbert 56 HARRY W. MILLER June 8 193 Boston Post Road Adventure is not the guide book and beauty is not the map. Seek and ye shall find Aldo Leopold Do your own thing but never at the expense of others. Ron O’Laughlin JOHN MILNE 96 Brown Street Thalatta, thalatta! The sea, the sea ' told by Xenophon ! 0 MICHAEL MOLLENKAMP August 8 9 Pembroke Road I know of no more encouraging fact than the uncfuestionable ability of man to elevate his life by a conscious endeavor. Tboreau THOMAS CLAYTON MORGANSTERN Jr. April 16 55 Arrowhead Road Tom, Moigy . . . pool at Joe’s . . . known for football, hockey, and the heavy mill” ... a Mr. O’Laughlin fan . . . works at the Cape . . . outstanding memory of the night before the Junior class outing . . . wills to the school the prom doorway . . . ' Take one day at a time.” It was better to have been there and tried than never to have tried at all. ” 57 EILEEN MORRISON December 14 392 North Avenue Eileen, Leenie . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . You’re so rude” . . . known for Bertha Buick . . . president of the D.O.T.F.O.T.E. Club . . . pet peeve: gym class . . . enjoys English, and Math with Mr. Fields ... Ye Olde Cottage worker . . . outstanding memory of the weekend at Mary Lou’s and the Junior Prom . . . wills to the school Beth and Bertha . . . It’s feast or famine, girls.” LANA JEAN MOY May 10 10 North Avenue Lana, Moe . . . hopes to work in data processing as a keypunch operator . . . Frequently heard saying; FRANK” or I don’t get this” ... a Rich Little Fan . . . pet peeve: Not being able to pass for eighteen . . . Likes Math . . . favorite teacher: Mr. GiU . . . cashier at Triple A. CRAIG MORTON September 10 52 Arrowhead Road Face piles and piles of trials with smiles. Moody Blues On the Threshold of a Dream” SUSAN A. MULDOON August 11 280 Boston Post Road Time as Fve known it Doesn’t take much time To pass me Minutes into days Turn into months Turn into years They hurry by me Still I love to see the sun go down And the world go a round. John Denver 58 7 1 SARA MURPHY April 17 314 Winter Street You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. Ralph Waldo Emerson STEPHEN RYOJI NISHINO September 27 281 Country Drive The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly, who errs and often comes up short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause; who at the best, knows in the end of triumph of high achievement, and who at worst, if he fails, at least while daring greatly, so that his place shall never be with those cold and timid souls who know neither victory rwr defeat. Theixlore Roosevelt STEVE MURPHY Febniary 3 165 Country Drive KEVIN NAGEL September 2 72 Blackoak Road Kevin, Nages . . . frequently seen with a brown-eyed, blond haired girl . . . wants to fix his car so it looks alright ... is interested in cars and skiing . . . favorite subject: Architecture . . . pet peeve: brown eyed, blond haired girls . . . favorite well known personality: Nancy E. DeCamp . . . No Prob” . . . favorite political figure: Rockefeller . . . works often in carpentry and auto repair . . . Outstanding memory: 891-1119 . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Jordan . . . life philosophy: Life is just a long stretch of road and all the problems you meet are just detours.” |l FRANCIS A. O’BRIEN July 1 6 Buckskin Drive Open all the shutters on your windows. Unlock all the locks upon your doors. Brush away the cobwebs from your daydreams. No secrets come between us anymore . . . The Land of Make-Believe, Moody Blues MAUREEN ELIZABETH O’BRIEN August 25 1 Lax field Road Maureen, Mau, Moses, Obie . . . hopes to become a nurse . . . known for her friendUness and constant fooling 2 iround . . . Undy girl . . . pet peeve: coming to school on time . . . wills to the school Kathleen . . . outstanding memory of her Junior year and summer 74’ . . . Like a person for what they are, not what they could be” . . . enjoys cheering, field hockey, lacrosse, skiing, Sciiling with Big Blue . . . Doritos and Tab . . . working at the concession stand. ROBERT JOHN OPPEL August 28 56 Arrowhead Road SjK)rt, Hambie . . . known for his walk, his driving skills and his sport wagon . . . wants to grow a moustache . . . pet peeves: nice cars and Steve Prawdzik . . . favorite well-known jjersonality: Gus” . . . often heard saying decent, basic” . . . remembers the Junior year class outing . . . Heidi . . . outside work . . . a blue-eyed blond . . . Can I borrow a dime?” STEPHEN PANNIER February 13 103 Conant Road 60 February 25 DAVID F. PARK 11 Bradford Road Life is like an oriental mg, and we’re like little bugs crawling across it. First, we’re in a forest of black, then one of red, then one of blue, and in each forest the whole world looks black or red or blue. But if we could be suspended a couple of feet above the mg, on a totally different plane, we’d be able to see and understand what the colors mean, where they fit into the great and beautiful pattern. Bill Sands DAVID PENFIELD November 5 17 Bradford Road He who makes no mistakes usually does not make anything. Edward J. Phelps STEPHEN H. PECK July 22 243 Ridgeway Road Steve, . . . wants to start a Federabst Party . . . interested in aviation lnd becoming a pilot . . . hates comparing Brookline with Weston . . . would like to be President of General Motors . . . likes science ... is a sailing, model building and soccer enthusiast . . . favorite political figure: Geoi e Washington . . . favorite well-known personality: John Wayne . . . wills to the school a Brookline High School Catalogue ... life philosophy: Think big and start at the top of the ladder of life, then worry about working your way down.” BARBARA PATEY September 15 26 Valley View Road Barbara, Barb . . . known for being at the wrong place at the wrong time . . . life long ambition: to be unique . . . favorite people: busdrivers . . . Take it as it comes” . . . works at the Town Hall . . . enjoys being with animals and children . . . favorite subject: English . . . wills to the school her brother . . . Don’t know and don’t care.’’ 61 CHIP PHILLIPS July 26 40 Bogle Street Nous sommes raes a queter la verite. . . Montaigne M. CAROLYN PINK 23 Laurel Road Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail. December 23 Anonymous LISA PONTOPPIDAN October 22 97 Spruce Hill Road Though the eyes see nothing I know I am not alone There are times when I suddenly turn, And catch the shadow Of someone who couldn’t be me There are times, too. When I break into song And someone joins me. With a face never seen But a voice known all along. Amjad Hussain ROBERT SCOTT POWERS June 10 81 Westerly Road Scott . . . wants to be rich . . . enjoys skiing, motorcycles, cars, waterskiing. Likes English with Mr. Mickus and Mr. Pratt . . . StiU waters run deep.” favorite personality: Jimi Hendrix . . . works at IBM. 62 August 27 STEPHEN D. PRAWDZIK December 6 54 Country Drive Skinny, Steve . . . hates people who hit the Pepsi machine . . . life philosophy: Say Pepsi please!” . . . known for forever taking pictures as yearbook’s Photography Elditor. CLAIRE QUAN 8 Arrowhead Road Claire, Quanny, Pickle . . . Geesh,” It’s a bummie” . . . would like to major in economics and enjoy life . . . hates dirty cars and being mistaken for an underclassman . . . enjoys sewing, hockey, lacrosse, and eating . . . remembers the sophomore class party, running out of gas, and wanting to drive in the exit of the Natick Drive-In but instead getting caught by the Natick Police . . . One of the S.S.S.S.’s . . . favorite well-known personality: Robert Redford. The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. It is an intelligence above language. Thoreau Give me a fish; I’ll eat for a day. Teach me to fish; I’ll eat for a lifetime. Unknown KATHY RACCA September 25 230 South Avenue Life, you are in my blood like holy wine you taste so bitter and so sweet. Joni Mitchell JAMES F. RADER November 24 131 Montvale Road Jim, . . . known for Brute and being a lightning bolt member . . . ambition: to make money . . . no charge” pet peeve: smoking and Andrew Kay . . . enjoys Stevie Wonder and Accounting class . . . outside work: sealing driveways . . . outstanding memory: the day that he drove legally . . . wills to the school his ’64 blue Ford. SCOTT K. REIMAN August 12 51 Bradyll Road I was gratified to be able to answer promptly and I did. I said I didn ' t know. Mark Twain JEFFREY W. RINES 21 Sudbury Road BENJAMIN RUSSELLL October 24 95 Walker Road Benjamin, Ben . . . Oh Wow”, Wbat can I say?” . . . leaves the school the three math books that he stole ... a Miss Raymond fam . . . a varsity soccer player and an avid skier . . . WLAF . . . known for being without a car . . . hopes to own a car in the near future . . . likes Johnny Carson. MARY SAEWERT April 4 20 Baker’s HUl Road If I keep a green bough in my heart, the singing-bird will come. Chinese Saying Never let jealousy come between you and your happiness.” 64 DEBBY SALLESE January 12 21 Nonesuch Road You know life can be long, you ' ve got to be strong and the world is so tough sometimes I feel I ' ve had enough. John Lennon SUSAN HALIDAY SANDOE July 7 62 Lexington Street Grow old along with me! The best is yet to be, The last of life, for which The first was made. Robert Browning PETER NILES SCHLEGEL February 17 642 Wellesley Street Not enjoyment, not sorrow. Is our destined end or way; But to act, that each to-morrow Find is farther than to-day. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow WILLIAM B. SAUNDERS JR. June 1 66 Doublet Hill Road None of life ' s strings can last so — must be on my way to face another day. George Harrison 65 SONIA GISELA SCHLOEMANN GARY SHAW September 3 27 Chestnut Street Please don’t fool around with my happiness. I like the way the light falls today. Please just let it stay that way — Slow, easy, forever. Fleetwood Mac August ‘22 38 Brook Road Oh how one wishes sometimes to escape from the meaningless dullness of human eloquence, from all those sublime phrases, to take refuge in nature, apparently so inarticulate, or in the wordlessness of long grinding labor, or sound sleep, or true music, or of human understanding rendered speechless by emotion! Boris Pasternak JULIE E. SENIOR August 28 21 Baker’s Hill Road Jul, Glee . . . Oh my gosh” . . . known for her facial expressions and her motormouth imitation ... pet preves: Ziegfried and Bushman . . . favorite political figure: Beauregard Jackson . . . wills to the school her mother’s car . . . favorite subject: Chemistry with Mr. Jordan . . . fife philosophy: Don’t give up” . . . ambition: to be an elementary school teacher. LINDA G. SHEFFER February 7 105 Cherry Brook Road Follow what is inside of you, for I have seen it and it is good. A Friend 66 JAMES SHIELDS III September 19 494 North Avenue James, Jim . . . hopes to become a millionaire . . . hkes to spend his free time pool hustling . . . favorite teacher: Joe Verovsek . . . outstemding memory: the 1974 revenge of the toilet . . . favorite political figure: they’re all crooks! . . . enjoys technical drawing . . . wills to the school all the tickets he has for ah students who wish a discount. ANITA SHERMAN September 29 17 Wellesley Street But if in fear you would seek only love’s peace and love’s pleasure, then it is better for you that you cover your nakedness and pass out of love’s threshing-floor, into the seasonless world where you shall laugh, but not all of your laughter, and weep, but not all of your tears. Kahhl Gibran NE. L SHULMAN May 9 37 Buckskin Drive Neal . . . Give me a break!” . . . wants to become an optometrist . . . often seen on or around the tennis courts . . . favorite well- known personality: Stan Smith . . . likes sports and bicycle riding . . . Mr. Walker fan . . . favorite subject: Math . . . life philosophy: Just be yoursetf” . . . favorite political figure: Comedian David Frve. PETER SILVERMAN March 23 347 North Avenue There are no bit parts, only bit actors. Unknown | t 67 NORMANDY SIMONS April 25 206 Conant Road The time has come” the Walrus said, To talk of many things Of shoes and ships and sealing wax. Of cabbages and kings. And why the sea is boiling hot And whether pigs have wings. ” Lewis CarroU ROBERT B. SLATTERY III August 24 368 Highland Street Was 1 clever enough? Was I charming? Did I make at least one good pun? Was I disconcerting? Disarming? i Was I wise? Was I wan? Was I fun? Did I answer that gid with the white shoulders correctly? Or should have said (engagingly) Kierkegaard smoulders, but Elliot’s ashes are dead?” And did I while being a smarty, yet some wry reserve slyly keep. So they murmured when I left the party, He’s deep, he’s deep, he’s deep. ” John Updike SALLY SMALL November 13 46 Golden Ball Road Yesterday is already a dream. And tomorrow is ordy a vision; But today, well lived. Makes every yesterday A dream of happiness And every tomorrow A vision of hope. Anonymous ALAN BERNARD STARMER November 15 247 Boston Post Road Barney, Hello” . . . known for his green mustang and the icebox . . . pet peeve: signing yearbooks . . . enjoys poker parties and drinking beer . . . favorite teacher: Mrs. Woody. There is nothing at all in life except what we put there. Mme. Swetchine 68 MICHELE M. ST. GEORGE April 17 PATRICIA L. STUART July 21 137 Sherburn Circle Reserving judgments is a matter of infinite hope. F. Scott Fitzgerald 855 Boston Post Road Michele . . . ambition to graduate . . . known for her maroon Cougar . . . enjoys siding and horses . . . pet peeve: people who think they are better than they really are . . . favorite teacher: Mrs. Sperling . . . give me a break” . . . outside work at Weston Hiarmacy . . . outstanding memory of the Junior Prom and Billy . . . Don’t let people who think they are better than you bother you.” MARJORIE STEIN June 20 16 Tamarack Road Marjorie, Margo, Miggy, Margerette . . . No Prob” . . . wills to school her little sis” Rodney . . . wants to become a psychologist . . . expects to win the Pulitzer Prize for poetry . . . known for her controllable driving ability and breaking up fights . . . enjoys gymnastics, skiing, cheering and of course, Tia Marias . . . favorites: Raggedy Ann and Robert Redford . . . outstanding memory . . . Field day practices and Halloween 73” . . . pet peeve: Butler’s driveway and gossipy, phoney girls! DIANE MARY SULLIVAN April 10 16 Arrowhead Road We must have room to be alone, to let our close kept thoughts run free, for what is today without time to wonder and what is tomorrow without a dream? Unknown 69 April 13 FRANCOISE THOMAS October 27 MEI-GI TOONG 30 Bradford Road Many run about after happiness, like an absent man hunting for his hat, while it is on his head. James Sharp Happiness is not having what you want, but wanting what you have. Hegmann Schachtel 23 Rue Charles Pequy 57120 Rombas, France Vm not bom for one corner; The whole tvorld is my native land. Seneca HELEN G. TORREY December 10 26 Stonecroft Circle The ordy gift is a portion of thyself. R.W. Emerson SUZANNE TROW July 8 75 Woodchester Drive Most of us are confident that we could move mountains — If someone would get the foothills out of the way. Unknown 70 DEBBIE TURNER January 23 8 Surrey Lane Love can change the world Love can change your life Do what makes you happy Do what you know is right And love with all your might Before it’s too late. A wonderful day for passing my way Knock on the door and even the score With your eyes Lovely to see you again my friend. Moody Blues SCOTT ARTHUR TUCKER September 17 147 Sudbury Road A truly wise man never plays leap frog with a unicorn. Old Pobsh Proverb DONNA M. TURLEY 17 Baker’s HUl Road November 21 Remember always that you have not only the right to be an individual; you have an obligation to be one. CAROLYN TUTTLE December 18 55 Kings Grant Road Joy is the holy fire that keeps our purpose warm and our intelligence aglow. Work without joy shall be as nothing. Resolve to keep happy, and your joy and you shall form an invincible host against difficulties. Helen Keller 71 Eleanor Roosevelt DON UHLIR July 5 45 Kendal Common Road Arnold . . . likes chemistry . . . ambition to have his name on the Fortune 500 list . . . favorite teacher; Mr. Jordan . . . life philosophy: Lack of money is the root of all evU.” . . . known for lousy s{)elling. Make money, money by fair means if you can, if not by any means. Horace (Quintus Horatius Flaccus) LISA KAREN ULLIAN November 7 73 Westerly Road The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love, and something to hope for. Joseph Addison ANN MARIE J. ULM April 2 61 Warren Avenue If I ever reach the top of the mountain and find myself sitting upon it, I’U not forget to look back down and remember the endless struggle chmbing it.” AMY ELIZABETH USEN May 20 22 Brown Street This day has ended. It is closing upon us even as the water lily upon its own tomorrow. What was given us here we shall keep. Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. Kahlil Gibran 72 I JONATHAN J. VITELLO 22 Qiurch Street January 29 Jon . . . Rasbania yeta benafuci yeta mildtaranga” . . . known for his Newton High Jacket . . . likes sp orts and working on cars . . . bfe philosophy: you can do anything you want if you want to bad enough” hop es to run some type of technical business based on Engineering . . . favorite well known personality: John Wayne . . . prefers Medianics, Biology and Physics classes . . . outside work at Brigham’s. LINDA WEBBEiR June 10 95 Pine Street To be happy is not to possess much, but to hope and to love much Found in a Chinese Fortune Cookie M RY ELIZABETH WARD March 13 405 Concord Road All time is unredeemable. What mif ' hi have been is an abstraction Remaining a perpetual possibility Only in a world of speculation T.S. Diot 73 JAMES PHILLIPS WELLS January 7 12 Nightcap Lane Flame, Spokes, Hey you, Jim . . . known for wild partying . . . Enjoys Mechanical Drawing . . . has an artistic flair . . . hopes to become a painter of nudes . . . Why put it off until tomorrow when you can party today” . . . digs ditches for outside work . . . favorite personaUty: Ray Davies . . . outstanding memory: The Streak . . . frequently heard saying, I forgot I had a class” . . . favorite teacher: Dotty R. . . . wills to school his image. Boys will be girls and girls will be boys, It’s a mixed up world a shook up world, except for Lola. The Kinks JANE WHITMORE May 31 107 Loring Road Babylon once had two million people, yet every night all those families sat down to supper, and the father came home from his work, and the smoke went up the chimney — same as here. Thornton Wilder, Our Town THOMAS C. WHITNEY October 25 527 Boston Post Road Hungry rooster don’t cackle w’en he fne a wum. Joel Chandler Harris Make my cojfe strong! Charles Mackay LESLIE WHITTEMORE February 2 5 Warren Place And forget not that the Earth delights to feel your barefeet and the winds long to play with your hair. Kahlil Gibran 74 LISA WIKSTROM August 25 223 Highland Street Lisa, Wik . . . Nice” . . . would like to go into agriculture, forestry or business . . . Enjoys English with Mr. Walker ... A field hockey and tennis player . . . hockey cheerleader . . . I would rather sit in the open air, for no dust gathers in the grass. H.D. Thoreau 0. W. WIKSTROM III September 15 223 Highland Street 0. W., Wik . . . frecpiently seen in red trucks and blue G.T.O.’s . . . Outside work: trucker . . . always heard saying so nice to see you” BRIAN WILSON October 24 26 Pigeon Hill Roa d I gotta run to keep from hidin ' and I’m bound to keep on tidin’ I got one more silver dollar But I’m not gonna let ’em catch me, so I’m not gonna let ’em catch the Midnight Rider. Greg Allman VIRGINIA WOOD August 9 9 Maple Road Virginia, Ginny, Woodrow . . . Life is a birdcage” . . . known for fraternizing with the enemy . . . dislikes chewed gum . . . interested in bones . . . outside work: Ogilvie’s . . . mind Ix gling” favorite subject: lunch . . . enjoys Mr. Barclay and Sly Stone . . . outstanding memory: Way land parties . . . wills to the school: her negative attitude. GORDON WINER January 23 15 Rockport Road Gordy, Nothing much” . . . hopes to become an engineer . . . likes Latin . . . interested in photography and skiing . . . enjoys playing hockey and golf . . . favorite teacher Mr. Santospago. It’s better to have been in the arena and tried, than not to have been there at all. Unknown KEVIN WOODS October 20 67 Shady Hill Road ELIZABETH A. WRIGHT May 26 28 Byron Road There is no wrong side or right side. No misery in not being loved, only in not loving. I learned these truths myself to tell them to you rww, as you go sailing through the sun on your way toward life. Rod McKuen 76 JOHN DAVID WU May 26 1 April Lane want that glib and oily art To speak and purpose not. William Shakespeare, King Lear MOLLY WYMAN March 14 11 Newton Street Minds are like parachutes. They only Junction when they are open. Unknown MICHAEL T. ZAGAMI November 12 54 Drabbington Way Be yourself — hut he your best self. Dare to be different and to follow your own star. And don’t be afraid to be happy. Enjoy what is beautiful. S. H. Payer 77 BEST PERSONALITY HOLLY TORREY JOHN DETERLING CLASS FLIRT ANN HASTINGS CHIP DAVIS MOST UNPREDICTABLE MAUREEN O’BRIEN MATT CONNELLY 78 NICEST SMILE HEIDI FERGUSON BARNEY STARMER MOST ARTISTIC LYNN AZADIAN MIKE MARSHALL CLASS CHATTERBOX JEPH LOEB NINA BLACKLOW MOST MUSICAL CAROL ABERCROMBIE SCOTT TUCKER 55 BEST LOOKING HOLLY TORREY MIKE BUTLER MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT CAROLYN TUTTLE TOM MORGANSTERN MOST DRAMATIC JEPH LOEB HOLLY TORREY MOST VERSATILE ERANK KETTLE LINDA SHEEEER BO CLASS WIT MAUREEN O’BRIEN BEN RUSSELL MOST A THLETIC ANNABEL LOMBARD BOB OPPEL HI 82 I I J IlK-im husHts lii -.£i-rHfifs tlicti i! tv rnaijjli ' tvh fin’ I ' out vi ' nf svtuhu pv trC l«c j ’•• wU-r ■.■tn; s’ atltcu r tbtv. • ‘ DlHiuuiu 3 ' ( Uliitu ' a tn-rcuf tnr Ju ' fiir «tHr ‘ b.lt nf JiuMi’, ' ■ ’i- ' ■ -t ft S 84 1 1 DOUGLAS IDE Assistant Principal Let life happen to you. Believe me: life is right in DON GARLAND Principal Better to burn out than rust out.” any case. Unknown AIMO H. TEITTINEN Coordinator of Secondary Schools You can educate a fool, but you can’t make him think. Leo Rosten 86 EDITH ASQUITH Aide, Main Office Bookkeeper JEAN DOW ; Principal’s Secretary { I I 87 DONALD V. GEARAN Dean of Students Secure, whate’er he gives he gives best. Samuel Johnson FLORENCE GRATCY Secretary, Attendance Office Study Hall Supervisor POLLY ANN SMITH Attendance Office Aide 8 CA5t }{OUSE DORIS DUNNE Assistant Superintendent DONALD KENNEDY Prc am Director BRUCE MacDONALD Prog;ram Director JOHN STAYN Assistant Superintendent DR. LOUISE SMITH Director of Student Services PHILIP WOOD Superintendent SECRETARIES STANDING, L TO R: EVELYN MARSTERS, AGNES CONLON, UNA FLEISCHMANN, CYNTHIA MOSHER. STANDING L TO R: ANN SMALL, KETTEE BOLING, NANCY VANHEEST, MIL- LICENT EARLS. (JO NANCY D. FARRIS Music Theory A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Keats BOB FREEMAN Art, Curriculum Director Any one thing is certain in this world it is that art is there to help us live, and for no other reason. John Russell MARTHA HATCH Art And in the sueetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gil)ran JIM MORAN Art The work of art remains for those who feel; it is their revenge on the intellectuals. Fernand I per 91 RONALD J. MORI Music, Curriculum Director Everyone is responsive to music and can find satsifaction and enjoyment through ex¬ perience with it. Make music a part of your life — as a consumer or producer of music — and your life will be enriched in many ways.” IONA NICKESON Home Economics God must have loved the plain people. He made so many of them. Abraham Lincoln SHEILA VOGT Director, Choral Music Don’t you know that it 5 a fool Who plays it cool By making his world a little colder? Lennon and McCartney CHARLOTTE SHOEMAKER Art — because the visual arts are not spoken 92 tUSlJ l tss tmCATlO?J CONSTANCE C. GARTLAND Business Education The fool wonders; the wise man asks. Benjamin Disraeli THELMA C. HOYLE Business Education, Department Head The universe appears to be more like a great thought, than like a great thing. Dr. George Russell Harrison (M.I.T.) THOMAS MAMOS Business Education Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of interruption. It is ... a disruption of thought. Shopenhauer 9.3 JOHN G. BARCLAY Drama and Speech This, my friend, is only the beginning. from The Roar of the Greasepaint — the Smell of the Crowd” ANNETTE BUSSE English The imperfect is our paradise. Note that, in this bitterness, delight. Since the imperfect is so hot in us. Lies in flawed words and stubborn sounds. Wallace Stevens ROBERT FRANK English Ugly is in the eye of the be¬ holder. Malefactus 94 JAMES HARTMANN English, Department Head We know what we are, but know not what we may be. Shakespeare: Hamlet NORMAN M. KATZ English To know the world, one must construct it. Pavese CHARLES S. HATCH Enghsh And what rough beast, its hour come round at last. Slouches towards Bethlehem to be born? W. B. Yeats The Second Coming CLAIRE C. McDONNOUGH Enghsh The poet, the artist, the musician continue the quiet work of centuries building bridges of experience between peoples, reminding men of the universality of his feelings and desires and despairs, and reminding him that the forces that unite are deeper than those that divide. John F. Kennedy 95 b GEORGE MICKUS English During the war, the French writer, Andre Malraux asked a chaplain in the Underground, ' Padre, what have you learned after listening to fifteen years of confessions?” The priest replied, Two things: people are not very happy, and we n ver grow up. ” — from an article by Whliam Sloane Coffin PAULA NORTON English You can’t be a beacon if your light don’t shine.’’ EVELYN NOLAN Enghsh Aide % DOROTHY A. RAYMOND English Then learnedst thou how much harder it is to give properly, and that bestowing well is an art — the last, subtlenest master art of kindness. Friedrich Nietzsche MARSHALL G. PRATT Enghsh Let the lower lights be burning: Send a gleam across the wave! Some poor fainting, struggling seaman You may rescue, you may save. Gospel Hymn No, it ' s not love. But it’s not bad. Country Song MARJORIE STEIN English Happiness is like a butterfly, the more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. Unknown ROBERT V. WALKER English To the attentive eye, each moment of the year has its own beauty, and in the same field, it beholds, every hour, a picture which was never seen before, and which shall never be seen again. Ralph Vi a Ido Emerson 97 NICOLE G. ENGBORG French J’etais autrefois bien nerveus. Me voice sur une nouvelle voie. Je mets une pomme sur ma table. Puis je me mets dans cette pomme. Quelle tranquillite! Henri Michaux MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language Aide MARGARET W. FERNALD Latin Forsan et haec olim meminisse iwabit” FRANCOISE GERVAIS French, Spanish H n’y a que le premier pas qui coute Cuando una puerta se cierra, otra se arvre Never give up.” 98 JANET L. GHATTAS French Qui n ' entend qu’une cloche, n’entend qu’un son. Unknown ANGELA M. HEFTNER Spanish Do not hat ' e such an open mind that nothing will stay in it. Anonymous BARBARA B. HAGGERTY French Prudence is not a deity to be cultivated in youth. Youth is a time to go flashing from one end of the world to the other both in mind and body; to try the manners of differ¬ ent 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 Robert Louis Stevenson NATALIA KAKTINS Russian War on the one hand is such a terrible, such an atrocious thing, that no man, especially no Chris¬ tian man, has the right to as¬ sume the responsibility of begin¬ ning it. Leo Tolstoy 99 JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language Aide JOSEPH ROCHE French (Don ' t JANET M. WOHLERS Foreign Languages, Department Head To name life means looking at life, feeling it, tasting it, letting it crash through our defenses so that we be¬ come vulnerable in the face of life ' s many experiences. Fox leave for tomorrow what you can 100 SHELDON STERNBURG Spanish No dejes para manama lo que puedos hacer her do today). Old Spanish Proverb MARY BUFFET Guidance 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 ROBERT J. CARINI Guidance Be yourself’ HUGH W. CHANDLER Guidance, Department Head Dost thou love life? Then do not squan¬ der time, for that ' s the stuff life is made of. Benjamin Franklin MARY W. FRENNING Guidance He Who Bears Another, is Borne by Another. ” (Pope St. Gregory the Great) 540 M 604 101 JANE HOSTERMAN Nurse RUTH LASCOUTX Aide, Guidance Office MARIE MacRAE Aide, Guidance Office JUDY McHENRY Career Consultant A learned man has always wealth within himself. Anonymous LUCY MENK Guidance It is much easier to do and die than it is to reason why. Studdert — Kennedy 102 DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial Arts, Department Head 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 Mechanical Drawing It may he unwise to slap a man in the face, especially if he’s chewing tobacco. Unknown MICHAEL SHEPARD Industrial Arts Man’s final evaluation of self, mav be measured bv his effect upon others.” TERRY J. VEITCH Industrial Arts When in danger or in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout. The Consumer Creed MAkIE d. sperger Learning Consultant Patience is trusting in the process of growth and development.” MARJORIE BAIRD Learning Center Aide FAYE BRONSTEIN Learning Center Aide 104 NORMA GAIL Library Aide JOSEPHINE MacLEOD Librarian The fault, dear Brutus, is not in our stars, but in ourselves, that we are underlings. Shakespeare: Julius Caesar ELIZABETH H. MOODIE Librax-v Aide 105 JOANNE MORTON Audio-Visual EVELYN O’CONNOR Library Aide HELEN PHINNEY .. Library ' Aide SHIRLEY WEINBERG Audio-Visual Aide 106 JOSEPH F. AIETA Mathematics Experience is the name we give our mistakes. Oscar Wilde DANIEL J. CRONIN Mathematics A pun is a noble thing (per se). It Jills the mind; it is as perfect as a sonnet; better. Charles Lamb ANNE CARPENTER Mathematics Aide 107 I WALTER J. FIELDS Mathematics The direction in which education starts a man will determine his fu¬ ture life. Plato ALEX MANZO Mathematics There are a lot of five cent cigars in this country, trouble is they cost a quarter. Will Rogers RICHARD A. HOUDE Mathematics, Department Head He had no malice in his mind, no ruffles on his shirt. Albert Greene DENNIS E. McCOWAN Mathematics Learning without thought is labor lost. Thought without learning is perilous. Confucius 108 CHARLES F. MEDFORD Mathematics That best portion of a good man’s life: his little, nameless, unremembered acts of kindness and love. Wordsworth ALAN MONCHICK Mathematics Mathematics is the gate and key of the sciences. Rt er Bacon It can also be fun.” BEV WELLER Mathematics But be ye doers of the world, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves. James 1:22 109 f (}JSlCAi tmcATioji MARIE L. BUTERA Physical Education The greatest mistake a man can make is to sacrifice health for any other advantage. A. Schopenhauer ELINOR F. COSGROVE Physical Education Soar not too high to fall; but stoop to rise. Phillip Massinger GEORGE R. HARRIS Athletic Director, 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 HAWORTH C. NEILD Physical Education BOB STARMER Curriculum Director, Physical Education Look not back in anger Nor forward in fear. But around you in awareness. James Thurber no ♦ G. BLAKESLEE Biology Look .. . up!” DONALD J. BURKE Physics had rather men should ask why Cato had no states, than why he had one. Cato RUSSELL HENSEL Science One works because he is alive. When one stops working, he begins to die. Oiagal JOSEPH E. JORDAN Chemistry A man’s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? Robert Browning IRV MARSDEN Science, Department Head ' Tell me! What adventure have we humans embarked upon now?” SUSAN W. MIERY Biology wonder about the trees: Why do we wish to bear forever the noise of these more than another noise so close to our dwelling place? Robert Frost 112 LAWRENCE A. NILSON Biology 4n ethical attitude in the scientific study of nature readily leads to a theology of the earth. Rene Dubos 1972 ELLEN REYNOLDS Biology Une coeur sans amour c’est un printemps sans fleur. MARGERY SCHOLTEN Science Aide 113 CHARLES BRESLER Social Studies There is no horror, no cruelty, no cynic¬ al robbery, no bold plunder or shabby betrayal that has not been or is not daily being perpetrated by the repre¬ sentatives of the states, under no other pretext than those elastic words, so con¬ venient and yet so terrible! ' ' For rea¬ sons of state. ” Bakunin LEO J. CRONAN Social Studies, Driver Education ”Is g(K)d health important? Good health is everything. The race is nev¬ er over until the end; hut: the con¬ testant with good health has the ad¬ vantage.” KAREN CARMEAN Social Studies fFe here highly resolve . . . that govern¬ ment of the people, by the peo ple, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln JOSEPH D. EMERSON Alternate Studies Coordinate An ' institution’ is a place and a diagram of roles. A ' community’ is people and ideas.” 114 GEORGE E. HERMAN Social Studies Insurrection of thought always precedes insurrection of arms. Wendell Phillips LEE MARSH Social Studies HisU)ry in general is a collection of crimes, follies, and misfortunes among which we have now and then meet with a few virtues, and some happy times. Voltaire CAROL HOWARD Social Studies Judiciousness in its widest sense is a frame of mind which is tolerant of differences, circumspect in action, and inspite of all this apparent relativism capable of faith and indignation. Erik Erikson JOHN C. WILLIAMS Social Studies, Department Head Injustice is relatively easy to bear; What stings is justice. H. L. Mencken miElllSERED FACULU GARY J. CANDELET Industrial Arts MARY JO CARROLL Guidance RICHARD E. GILL Social Studies 116 JIMMIE JACKSON Choral Music JOSEPH VEROVSEK Social Studies Leave of Absence MARTHA ZELINKA Mathematics Sabbatical CHARMIAN SPERLING English 117 L to R: Alix DenHartog, Treasurer; Linda Sheffer, Seeretary; Harry Miller, Vice-President, Carolyn Tuttle, President. 118 A broad smile that has always invited us to relax. Sparkling green eyes that for four years have danced with their unquenchable enthusiasm, even when ours have grown weary. There is a special kind of warmth that pours from your face, Mrs. Wohlers. Whether teaching, meeting with the class, chaperoning dances, or cashiering for the concession stand, you’ve never lost your willingness to help. You have indeed been our adviser, but for more than just class activities. In times of mass confusion, you’ve always managed to find time for a gentle word, an important piece of information, a bit of hopeful encouragement. You demonstrated to us an unwavering faith in people. Although many high school memories will inevitably slip away, your warmth win not easily be forgotten. You’ve believed in us, and in the strength of your belief, we have learned to be ourselves. Thank you, Mrs. Wohlers. Your brisk stride has brought your dynamic ideas and practicality to our class, Mr. McGowan. At the very initiation of each class activity, your frank honesty has provided direction and perspective to our plans. Thanks to your straightforward advice, our projects have been without grave complications or difficulties. In the con¬ fusing atmosphere of concession stands, movie ni ts, and prom set-ups, you’ve managed to establisha comfort¬ able sense of order. Your energetic attitude portrays the secret to organiza¬ tion. Even in occasional baffling situations, you have never failed to produce a quick joke or an amusing anecdote. You have taught us to face each task with a smile and a realistic outlook. Your determination has lK en an example to us all, Mr. McGowan. 119 CAFETERIA STAEF 120 CUSTODIAL STAFF BUS DRIVERS Director of Transportation, Mr. WcMKlburv. 122 123 1.: ■ l uiiiplrh ' h iW finir r tif prc rnlieb fin- rn natuni. ::i ' tiiisi ll 4 in lit it -3 11 llUiiiroii ii i ' ir. ' iui ' iiffixrii our si iuihufs fl ts iiu- of .ijunr, 125 A, y ' ' 1 «rv r t C 1 Bj HH 1 11— ' n. -yr CLASS OFFICERS: Cari Burkard, Treasurer; Ellen Quan, Secretary, Cari Nickerson, Vice-President; Chuck Keller, President. 126 L to R: Barbie Eames, Jane Pannier, Barb D’Antonio, Maura Cleary, Margie Quinlan, aLinda Sobmer, Leslie Trousdale. FIRST ROW, L to R: John Richardson, Peter Quinlan, Tom Landry, Bart Axelrod, WUbam Shotwell. SECOND ROW: Jeff Rines, Mike Critch, Doug Carlman, Malcolm Campbell. FIRST ROW, L to R: Robert DeRusha, Peter Doyle, Bill Morton, Bill Bowhers. SECOND ROW: John Bennotti, John Deadv, Craig Sea- L to R: Russell Ellis, Mark Bruneau, Jeff Ferguson, Christopher Ashley, Paul Kudlich. mans. L to R: Victor Castelline, Eric Knowles, Tim Tierney, Robert Nolan, Mark Patnode, Trey Spencer. FIRST ROW L to R: Leslie Winer, Cynthia Dyer, Katherine Clancy, Susan Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Nancy Howard, Cindy HiU, John MacNeil, Marcia Jones, Fran Feith, Laura Frank. THIRD ROW: Gary Winn, Diane Campbell, Linda Powers, Cindy Clare. L to R: Martha Muldoon, Lacey Pfaff, Suzanne Anastos, Karen Englander. L to R: Rich Whitemore, Danny Miller, Jeff Bianchi, Scott Webb. L to R: Patrice Cistulli, Rosemary Sheehan. 128 FIRST ROW L to R: Peter Gummeson, William Melone, John Powers, David Melone, Brian O’Hara. SECOND ROW: Alexander Cochran, Stephen Janzen, Peter Perkins IRST ROU L to R: Dawn Shane, Amparo Morales, SECOND ROW L. to R: Nancy Bolton, Cathleen Shields, Valerie Edmunds. EIRST ROW L to R: Scott Eain, Robert Ela, Edward Shoe- shanian, David Wilder, Andy Zieff. EIRST ROW E to R: Ellen Sutherland, Margaret Vernon, kiUzalx th Green, SHiOND ROV E to R: Kathryn Krakauer, Patricia O ' C-arv, Susan Eundgren, Fdizalx ' th (iohen. L to R: Jacqueline Dawson, Shannon Thomas, Karen Bell, Faye Shulman, Ann Reichlin. L to R; Peter Powers, Tom Crane, Eric Wilkins, Robert Goodwin, Jim Crouch. T to B, L to R: Dolly Butler, Stephen Davis, Ronda Zimble, Steven Melone, Philip Anza, Kim Bowden, Ned Ver Planck, Louise Bond, Maria Lucas, Susan Miller, Jane Doberty, Joan Mannick, Cari Burkard, Nancy Goode, Cari Nickerson, Debo¬ rah Jensen. L to R: Maryann Cappello, Elizabeth Cain, Judith Ward, Constance Gallup, Janet Ward. IdO L to R: Karen Braunwald, Suzanne Kort. FIRST ROW L to R: Philip Jones, Dee-dee Jones, Thomas Van Dyck, Jolie Benoit, James Taylor. SECOND ROW: Jon Burke, Scott Deger- l)erg, Carl Pina. L to R: Owen Duffy, Natalie Provost. 131 L to R; Neil Burgess, Jonathan Fonda, Arleigh Movitz, Larry Wright, Daniel Boutell. L to R; Susan Rowe, Teri-Ann Phillips, Emily Colson, Joan Murphy, Cynthia Sawyer, Debra Motta, Kate Sheperd, Karen Manning. FIRST ROW L to R; Chris Hardy, Neal Cohen, Larry Roberts, Scott Anthony, Stephen Keneally. SECOND ROW: William Craig, David Cabral, Philip Martino. L to R; Ellen Quan, Cynthia Franchi, Rebecca Coburn, Martha Butts, Susan Cleary. L to R: Brad Warren, Claude Sangiolo, Ben Martin, Stephen Collins. 132 L to R: John Crowley, Richard Caples, James Rod- man, Robert Knight, Michael Bryson. I « t I TOP to BOTTOM, L to R: Chuck Keller, James Salsgiver, Kenneth Kaplan, F’eter Curran, Michael Klashman, William Johnson, Louis Mercuri, Paul Hartung, Mike McNally, Derrick Elmes, Victor .Nahigian, Rob Howland, Stephen Condakes, Mark Vitello. KNEELING: Margo Haberlin, Pa¬ mela Pulcini, Anne O’Neill. STANDING: Claire Kerwin, Rob¬ in Johnson. LTI T ( CLASS OFFICERS; Carina Campobasso, Treasurer; Beth Leisman, President; Wilbe Benoit, Secretary. MISSING: Bev Sega, Vice-President. 1T4 L to R: Janice Hegeman, Carina Campobasso, Steve Colt, Joan Charron, Karin Burke. y L to R: Scott Birger, Steven Silverman, Barry Wilder, Richard Vantour, Douglas Marden. L to R: Kenneth Rvan, Randv Miller, David Schafer, Jeff Scliapiro, Edward Saltzman, Ste[)hen Mason. BOTTOM ROW, L to R: Mackie Wyman, Andrew Langley, Jos ;ph O’Brien. SEC¬ OND ROW: John Harris, Mark Crowlev, Richard Cremmen. THIFH) ROVl : David Nolan, Mark Guarente, R( er Morgans- tern. i l.T) FIRST ROW, L to R: Jodi Godfrey, Julie Mooney, Sue Brooks, Martha Coburn, Chris Luneau. SECOND ROW: Paula Magnanti, Beth Morrison, Susan Smith, Beth Guarente. THIRD ROW: Cathy Messing, Debbie Arpin, Patti Brasco, Betsy Landry. FOURTH ROW: Grace Wood, Elizabeth Glynn, Lisa Winn, Valerie Carlough. EIFTH ROW: Tina Eerrelli, Christie Jensen, Judy Lenahan. SIXTH ROW: Stacey Taylor, Kathleen O’Brien. L to R: Pia Erost, Georgie Lucas, Halhe Whitney, Liz Magill. L to R: K.C. Worden, Wiihe Benoit, Eez Tuttle, Katharine Wrean. L to R: Joseph Baghdady, Jonathan McMullin, Ross Canner, Gynt Grube, I rrv St. George, Marc Bronstein. 1.36 L to R: Margret Campbell, Jennifer Wetherbee, David Edelman, Brian Leach. FIRST R0 ' : Adele Ferguson. SECOND ROW L to R: Susan Sokel, Sasan Anthony, Beth Leisman, Jody Shuman, Kvle .Moran. FIRST ROW L to R: Michele Fay, Ceha Walsh, SECOND ROW: Kathleen Lynch, Paula Barbetti, Kathleen Hearn. THIRD ROW: Susan McNeff, Susan Palmer, Judy Hestnes. L to R: Daniel W ' (xxl, Lu Morse, David Sullivan, William Witt. f I I i . 1 ■ i I I j i 137 L to R: Alexander Dawson, Dusty Deeley, Kim Kupperman, Oie Lane. FIRST ROW L to R: Nancy Thompson, Vicky Seik, Allyson Osborne, Lee McNally, SECOND ROW L to R: Heather Brine, Cindy Leeder, Evelyne Berard, Carin Carlson, Laura Winer. EIRST ROW L to R: Julie Smith, Elizabeth Parker, Nina Tannenwald, SECOND ROW L to R: Beth Saint-Amour, Laura Brown, Helen Griffin. FIRST ROW L to R: Judy Hyjer, Karin Oder, Nancy James, Corinne Martin, Hilary Nedzel. SECOND ROW: Vivian Hu, Robyn Booth, Jennifer Newton, Andrea Edmunds. 1 LJ8 L to R: Sheila Graimas, Sally Vining, Janice Aber¬ crombie, Cindy Woll, Beth Elbs, Lisa Mancuso. L to R: Lesbe MacRae, Ellen Sturgis, Susan Townsend, Susanne Franchi, Lori Dyer, Priscilla Butler, Cynthia Zannetos. FIRST ROW L to R: Barbie Helgeson, Marvann Fabrizio, Kammie Haberlin, Panetha Nychis. SECOND ROW: Jessie C ro- ver, Kimberly Wliitmore, Holly Cook, D)raine NonjuLst, Sasan Sylligardos. i;J9 L to R: Frederick Hooven, John Couch, Jan Dolansky, James Ewen, Stephen Turner, Edward Janigan, David Cain, Martin Galhgan. L to R: Mark Aldrich, John Ulhan, Paul Deterling, William Downey, Eddie Eunkhouser. L to R: Joanne Howard, Bruce Segal, David McKearney, Cynthia Black. 1-R) L to R: John Siracusa, Joe Mandile, James Provenzano. L to R; Alan Nahigian, Eric Best, Jonathan Kim, John Safoyan, Andrew Kaye, Jim Kane, Craig Colodny. F IRST ROW L to R: Boh Sinclair, Jeff Azadian, John Theall, Robt ' rt Behringer, SECOND ROW: David Kingsbury, Stephen Carter, Caleb Brown, (TirLs Downes, Kenneth Deady, Richard Sgroi. L to R: Kathy Cedrone, Holly Nickerson, Cynthia Albrecht, Marie Ferranti, David Whelan, Stanley Trier, Russel D’vine, John Kerwin, David Backe, Priscilla Alpaugh. in CLASS OFFICERS: Meredith Becker, Secretary; lanthe Zannetos, Treas¬ urer; T.J. Costello, Vice-President; Cheryl Wu, President. 142 FIRST ROW L to R: Christopher Milne, Bradford Carpenter, David Charpie. SECOND ROW: Lance Dillaway, Andrew Russell, Daniel Whitmore, Alan Richardson. L to R: Bruce Krakauer, John DeLong, David McKenzie, Brian Muldoon, Steven French, John Liu, Ricky Colpitts, Edward Williams, Steve Marsden. L to R: Andrew KeLs ‘v, Reter Goldstein, Adam SlilLa, S ‘ott ( onnollv, Chad Hale. FIRST ROW T to B: Margaret Rice, Claudia Macl- eod, Mary Welford, Susan McGarry. SECOND ROW: Wendy Behringer, Cheryl Wu. THIRD ROW: Kathy Davis, Cindy Johnston, Meg Torrey, Anne Bailey. SITl ' lNG: Kimlx rlv Buonato, Teddi Galligan. STANDIN(L Lesley Saunders, Cvntliia Rossi, Lisa Farina, Jennifer .Madden, .Allison Braunwald, Kellv Dawson. 1 Ld L to R: David Elmes, Mark Saewert, Yanni Alphas, John M(K)nev, Terr) ' Phillips. L to R: Jav Ahrams, David Kaplan, Henrik Dohlman. FIRST ROW L to R; Eric Martino, Step¬ hen Castelline, Nick Green, SECOND ROW: Robert Bowners, Santo Anza, Greg Robbins. FIRST ROW T to B: Toni Macnamara, Sue Caples, Edie Carhnan, Judy Starr. SECOND ROW: Ellen Luchetti, Judi Zimble, Carol Amorose, Lisa DiS- tefano, THIRD ROW: Sabe Jones, Betsy Pappas, Ann Watson, Lori Pollock, FOURTH ROW: Marga¬ ret Caruso, Marianne Crowley, Abbie Moulton, Mari¬ lyn Noble. L to R: Jeryl Trier, Lynn Jones, Angela Sodieka, - Laurie Knott, Jennifer Keneally. ITI L to R; Susan Jokinen, Cheryl Spen¬ cer, Maura Macneil, Maria SeGien, Mary Cronin, Judy Patriquin. L to R: Jodv Ferrelli, Kevin Hines, Anthony Franchi, Robert Florio, Br on Collins, Peter Sen- nott, [)a id Goode, David Kulow, Jon Eddy, Jon Clifton, John Parla, Jeff Reinion, Kenneth HarrLs, Brian DeRusha, Thomas Zagami. FIRST ROW L to R: I urie Knowles, Hollis Welch, Hope Lewis, SECOND ROW; Cindy Bates, Lisa Mercuri, THIRD ROW: Jenny Martin. BOTTOM ROW L to R: Courtney Allison, CJierie Morton, Tricia O’Hara, SECOND ROW; Allison Best, Nancy Messing, Jennifer Moses, Jean Crane, THIRD ROW: Docxlle Grant, Coralie Campahasso, Marie Wood, Lily Ann Marden, FOURTH ROW: Linda Enghsh, Elizabeth Freedman, Meredith Beck¬ er, Lisa Ann Frank. ITS L to R: Martha DeWolf, Karen Burgess, Suzanne Coates. BOTTOM ROW L to R: Monique Uyterhoeven, Kim Jackson, Bev Janigan. SECOND ROW; Amy Ferguson, Jennifer Hocking, Jill Tierney. THIRD ROW: Ingrid Stuart, Katy Olivares, Cindy Kapl¬ an. FIRST ROW L to R: Jeanne Wrean, Liz Park, lanthe Zannetos, Sarah Cain. SECOND ROW: Leshe Hall, Susan Honthumb, Julie Isaacs, Jean Mollenkamp, Patty Penfield, Susan DiBartolomeis. FIRST ROW T to B: Jeannine Doyle, Laura Stephens, Catherine Page. SECOND ROW: Pamela Foster, Paula Graunas. MIDDLE: Me¬ lissa Bachelder. L to R: Amy Kort, Bernadette Yao, Peter Cremmen, Jill Hodges, Bob Buchanan, Kenny MacDonnel, John Gilmore, Paul Nolan, T.J. Costello, Bobo Shriner, Joanne Reilly, Amy Smith. 46 L to R: Jamie Friedlander, Louise Gogel, Caroline Ward, Lourdes Tolentino. FIRST ROW L to R: Bob Capello, Jack Pannier, Todd Morse, SECOND ROW: Bruce Bell, Vincent Weir, Ronnie Quak. kj ' jy L to R: Richard Caso, Frank Senior, John Jasperse, Vincent Perr , Mark Zaliru kie, Paul Abercrotnhie. BOTTOM: John Walton, FIRST ROW: Charlie Lee, Allison Best, Cary Winer, SECOND ROW: Billy Kanzer, Laura Werme, Wid Chapman, Elizabeth Cox. L to R: Marian Fallon, Cynthia Hoehler, Andrea Fish, Lynn Trant, Joan Moore, Laura Smith, Vir¬ ginia Perry, Emily Tibbott. 1 17 FIRST ROW L to R: Stuart Fullerton, Philip Peck, Gregory Burke, SECOND ROW: Chris¬ tian MacKenzie, Paul Faresky, AveriU Bromfield. L to R: Deborah Dawson, Linda Kirjasoff, Laura Langley, Gay KimbaU. L to R: Donna Morey, Adrienne Kruy, Betsy White, Ann Johnson, Merrilee Keller, Amy Crafts. L to R: Michael Moran, Robert McBride, Chris Higgins, Charles Grant. L to R; Graham Movitz, Dwight Morrow, James Kleinrock, Thomas Sweet, Bruce Ewen, Sidney Chen, Paul Strumph. 14B L to R: Robert Pease, Jeff Spencer, William Zieff, L to R: David Slater, Michael Cooney, Peter Hill, Douglas Atamian. L to R: Thomas Breen, Michael Wechsler, (Christopher Geary, l arry Schwartz, Fred Jordan, Ara Aftandilian, Douglas Jacobv. 149 150 151 152 153 •r ■■ ■ ■p ' f7 ' jfc. - ' -m;. j.i ■-..Xi lesimt ' !! t iftissarlnisdts Cilia rrrfifiKB ll|ai to an«fJ{i ' t ' Uie foufif of etuhii preaerifeh for ra ualton aufe j-5 foerffarr afea eb fots 3lit JliitticsB fiUtrmrf for ifayr affixcb mir sii tiaforcs il|is tbi ' bail jtf .l|iitu% YEARBOOK 75 FIRST ROW L to R; Marsha Bianchi, Ellen Sturgis, Georgette Baghdady, NeU Hediger, Jeff Bianchi, John Wu, BiU Craig, SECOND ROW: Kim Kennedy, AUison Osborne, Nancy Thompson, Nancy James, Karin Oder, Sue Bigham, Mr. Mickus, Diane Martin, H. Pughe, Lisa Mancuso, Vic Nahigian. 156 EIRST ROW L to R: Cari Burkard, Alix DenHar- tog, SECOND ROW: Joan Mannick, Georgette Bag¬ hdady, Marsha Bianchi, Kim Kennedy. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF; Neil Hediger ASSISTANT EDITOR: Jeff Bianchi YEARBOOK ADVISER: George Mickus BUSINESS MANAGER: WUUam Craig L to R: Westw(x d Studios Photographer Wendell Davis, Yearbook Photography Co-Editor Steve Prawdzik, Yearbook Biography Co- Editor Sue Bigham, Neil Hediger. SPORTS EDITOR: Diane Manning 157 THE COnPAMY (In Order of Their Appearance) Lady Sneerwell, a wealthy vjidow and Society leader.Mary Wyman Snake, a professional hanger-on . Daniel Miller Sir Joseph Surface, a young aristocrat of properiety and sentiment. Sir Oliver Su rface ' s orphaned nephew . . . Frederic Crafts Maria, pretty ingenuous young ward of Sir Peter Teazle . Helen Torrey Mrs. Candour, a fashionable member of Lady Sneerwell ' s circle.Janice. Hegeman Crabtree, a gentleman of leisure, another intimate of the clique.Scott Webb Sir Benjamin Backbite, dashing young nephew of Crabtree . Louis Phillips Sir Peter Teazle, an aging, unpretentious, wealthy gentleman; Maria ' s guardian . . . Russell Engler Rowley, a sober and sensible businessman, formerly steward to the deceased father of Joseph and Charles Surface . Scott Tucker Lady Teazle, Sir Peter ' s frivolous young wife . Carol Abercrombie Sir Oii er Surface, Sir Peter ' s lifelong friend, uncle of the orphaned Joseph and Charles Surface . Ralph Morrison Moses, a money lender . Stephen Colt Trip, elegant footman to Charles Surface . . Jeffrey Blanchi Charles Surface, wastrel younger brother of Joseph, Sir Oliver ' s nephew . Joseph Loeb Careless, a gay young blade, bosom companion to Charles . Keith Kirkpatrick Sir Harry Bumper, a casual drinking and gaming companion of Charles . Robert Grant Servants . Jolie Benoit, Carol Bickford, Joan Charron, Jessica Grover, Kim Kupperman, Julie Mooney PRODUCTION Director . Assistant to the Director Stage Manager . Set Design . Master Carpenter .... Properties a ..... . Lighting Design .... ....... John Barclay . ' Melanie Bonfiglioli (Boston College) . . , . . Martha Muldoon ...... Lynn Azadian Rebecca Bronson . . . . Matthew Connelly .(Chairman) Kim Kupperman Assistant) Anna Giacconi . Judson Kuehn PRODUCTION C0M4ITTBES Set Construction . . (Chairman) Matthew Connelly Philip Gardiner, Kevin Naegle Advisor to Set Designers . Mr. Arnold Santospago Portraits. . Lynn Azadian oet Drawings . . . i ............ Rebecca Bronson Assistants to the Designers . . Carol Bickford Stephanie Cook Stage Crew .. (Chairman) Martha Muldoon Kenneth Deady, Margaret Torrey Properties . . . (Chairman) Kim Kupperman (Assistant) Anna Giacconi Frederic Crafts Martha Muldoon, Scott Webb Lights .. (Chairman) Judson Kuehn Lisa Burger,. Bradford Carpenter Scott Fain, Karen Manning Lawrence St. George Michele St. George Jean bebestyen, Nina Tannewald Makeup . (Chairman) Victoria Slek (Assistant) Laura Smith Jan Becker, Carol Bickford, Lisa Burger Carolyn Burkard, Cynthia Kaplan, Laurie Knott Wendy Lowell, Allyson Osborne, Virginia Perry Nancy Thompson, Laura Winer 1. )9 TECHNICIANS L to R: Matt Connelly, Phil Martino, Dave Cabral, Doug Black, Arleigh Movitz. MILITARY HISTORY CLUB FIRST ROW L to R: Stephen Mason, David Schafer, Philip Peck, SECOND ROW: Bruce Krakauer, Paul Strumph, Alan Richardson, Christian Mackenzie, Steven Peck, Chris Milne, Steve French, Arleigh Movitz, Mr. Gearan. 160 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS FIRST ROW: Francoise Thomas, Maria Luisa Garcia, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Menk, Sergio LuUcin, Chip Phillips. ASTRONOMY CLUB « FIRST ROW: ChrLstian MacKenzie, Bruce Krakauer, SEC- O.NI) ROV : Steve French, Brad Robbins, Betsy Green, Patricia Stuart. 161 GRASS ROOTS BOTTOM to TOP L to R: Mike Marshall, Sue Kort, SECOND ROW: Brett Johnson, Lisa Pontoppidan, THIRD ROW: Steven Peck, Bruce Fischer, Diane Martin, Pamela Foster. SURREAUST NEXII L to R: Jane McBride, Kate Albrecht, Oie Lane, Robert Buchanan. 162 I CHESS CLUB L to R; Philip Peck, John Tuttle, David Kaplan, Marty Galligan, Louis Mercuri, David Mollenkamp, Bruce Fisher. LUX, LUMIERE, CBET, LUX FIRST ROW: Cari Burkard, Joan Mannick, Kathy Krakauer, Francoise Thomas, Joyce Alxlun-Nahi, SECOND ROW: Kathie Dcxrat, Heidi Pughe, Margaret Vernon, Ellen Sutherland, Carol Ahercromhie. 163 STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL L to R; Joan Charron, Susan Bailey, Scott Degerberg, Robin Messing, Marie Wood. STUDENT - TEACHER ADVISORY COUNCIL FIRST ROW L to R: Lisa-Annette DiStefano, Leigh Jackson, Ann Reichlin, Panetha Nychis, Mr. Mamos, Scott Degerberg, Peter Silvennan, Sue Bailey, Mr. Gearan, Mr. Chandler. 164 MAELSTROM STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW: Sue Caples, Laurie Knott, Ann Bailey, Claudia MacLeod, SECOND ROW ' : Cynthia Zannetos, Ellen Sturgis, David Schafer, THIRD ROW: Eddie Eunkhouser, Holly Torrey, John Harris, EOLRTH ROW: Karen Englander, Louise Bond, Tom Van Dvck, EIFTH ROW: Diane Manning, Lisa W ' ikstrom, SIXTH ROW: Leslie ILx ' king, Claire Quan, Sue Dailev, STANDING: Rob Slatterv, Dave Elone, Jack Crane. w V.tW 1 EIRST ROW: Jan Becker, Ralph Morrison, Chip Phillips, SECOND ROW: Kim Bowden, Andy Shores, Diana Titsworth, THIRD ROW ' : Tracey Smith, Cindy Dver, Amparo Morales, Miss Busse, MISSING: Evelyne Bernard, Ally- son Osborne, Normandy Simons, Nancy Thompson. 16.5 MATH TEAM BOTTOM ROW L to R: Stephen Nishino, Paul Hartung, Phocyll Whitney, SECOND ROW: Stuart Forman, Marybeth Ward, Janet Ward, THIRD ROW: Andy Shores, John Kerwin, Jim Downey, EUen Sutherland. FOURTH ROW: Zubie Kirk¬ patrick, Marty GaUigan, Margaret Vernon, FIFTH ROW: Doug Matson, David Park, David Penfield. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW T to B: Loraine Norquist, Laura Winer, Louise Gogel, SECOND ROW: Miss Ghattas, Cindy Feeder, THIRD ROW: Susan Sylligardos, Cindy Bates, Maryann Fabrizio. 166 FOUC DANCING FIRST ROW L to R: Vera Dolansky, Feodosha Nychis, Alicia Vlachos, Susan DiBartolomeis, SECOND ROW: Jan Dolansky, Carol Aber¬ crombie, Nikolai Kirkpatrick, Leslie Hocking Vadim Forman, Allyson Osborne, Pyotr Silverman, Evelyn Berard, Pavyel Downey, Sarah Cain, Nataba Kaktins, Neil Hediger, MISSING: Hilary Nedzel, Jeanne Saun¬ ders. WLAF MIDDLE: King G)le. SITTING L to R: Louis Mercuri, Marty Galligan, Sarah Mur[)hy, Dizz ' Gillespie, Mike Marshall, Russell Ellis, Wolfman G‘Mn, Cap” Fonda, Michael Brewer, STANDING: Doug Black, Bruce Fisher, Adam Slifka, Jessie Grover, D.J. Kanzer, Peter (Joldstein, Chris Hvan, David VJielan. 167 GREENHOUSE GANG FIRST ROW, L to R: Ingrid Stuart, Joan Brooke Moore, Jodi Godfrey. SECOND ROW: Mr. NQson, Ed Williams, Patty Stuart, Ricky Colpitts. BIOLOGY ASSISTANTS L to R: Jane Cameron, Patty Stuart, Melissa White. 168 BOOKSTORE L to R; Tom Sweet, Cindy Leeder, Leigh Jackson, Robin Johnson, Chris MUne. SPEAKERS PROGRAM L to R: Mrs. Marsh, Ann Reichlin, Guest Speaker, Congressman Drinan, Panetha Nychis, Claire Kerwin. 169 CHORAL GROUPS MIXED CHOIR GIRL’S GLEE CLUB BOY’S GLEE CLUB 170 COMBINED CHORAL GROUPS THIRD EDITION. EIRST ROW L to R: Russell Engler, Liz Cohen, Scott Tucker, Betsy Behringer, Susan Anderson, Jon McMullin, Pam Pulcini, Chip Phillips, SECOND ROW: Lisa Burger, Stephen Con dak es, Karin Laver, Steve Colt, Margo Haberlin, Judd Kuehn, Boh Behringer, THIRD ROW: Doug Black, Jeff Bianchi, Joyce Abdun-Nahi, Keith Kirkpatrick, Mehssa Brodrick, Ralph Morrisson, Robin Messing, Eve Lynch, Christie Johnson, EOURTH ROW: HoUy Torrey, Carol Abercrombie, Neil Hediger, Juhe Senior, Vic Nahigian, Margaret Vernon, Anne Corrado, Danny Miller, MIDDLE: Mrs. Vogt, PIANIST: Leigh Jackson CHORAL OFEICERS. FIRST ROW L to R: BeLsv Green, Julie Senior, Melissa Brodrick, Margo Halx ' rlin, Pam Pulcini, Betsy Behri¬ nger, SECOND ROW: Ralph Morrison, Neil Hediger, Bob Behringer. WESTON HIGH SCHOOL MARCHING BAND WESTON HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT BAND 172 ORCHESTRA VIOLIN: Ralph Morrison, Ann Saewert, RandaU Hiller, Gregory Jacoby, Douglas Matson, Kimberley Whitmore, Gregory Aftandiban, Nina Tannenwald, Patricia O’Leary, John Couch, Cynthia Johnsto n, Jeannie Mollenkamp. VIOLA: Carol Abercrombie, Jeannine Doyle, Elizabeth Behringer, Martin GaUigan. CELLO: RusseU Engler, Bradford Carpenter, Daniel Mdler, Julia Isaacs, Keith Kirkpatrick. STRING BASS: Molhe Cameron, Gustav Eleischmann, Carina Campobasso. PIANO: Patricia Brasco, Lynn Carter. ELUTE: Anita Carpenter, Karen Mankowich, Jennifer Newton. OBOE: Erederick Jordan. CLARINET: Paul Hartung, Lisa Eaton. BASSOON: David Charpie. FRENCH HORN: Thomas Whitney, Cynthia Black. TRUMPET: Scott Tucker, Stephen Colt, Peter Whitney. TROMBONE: Kerry Asquith. PERCUSSION: Amy Crafts, Patricia Brasco, Lynn Carter, Margaret Vernon. OFFICERS: Russel Engler, President; Thomas Whitney, Vice- President; Molhe Cameron, Librarian; Patricia O’Leary, Librarian. WESTON HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS CONCERT Weston High School Auditorium Wednesday, December 18, 1974 8:00 p.m. Choral Director — Sheila Vogt Instrumental Director Ronald Mori SNOWBALL DANCE JUNIOR PROM - SAN 1974 FRANaSCO - L to R: Jack Crane, Carolyn Tuttle; Runner-Up, Betsy Bradley, John Doherty, Kevin O’Hara, Laurie O’Connor; Past-Prom Queen, Holly Tor- rey; Prom Queen 1974, Jon Kaye, Glenn Morrissey, Eileen Morrison; Runner-Up, Steve Shaw, Lisa Bilhngs; Runner-Up. MAJORETTES FIRST ROW L to R; Nancy DeCamp, Lisa Billings; Assistant Head Majorette, Christy Johnson; Head Majorette, Susan Anderson, SECOND ROW: Dolly Butler, Carina Campobasso, Sue Rowe, Eve Lynch, Sue McNeff, THIRD ROW: Lesley Laver, Cari Burkard, Becky Coburn, Sue Cleary, Elizabeth Boyd. 176 i VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Anne Hastings, Emily Colson, Dee-Dee Jones, Debbie Motta, Ronda Zimble, j ' STANDING: Suzie Trow, Marjie Stein, Rosemary Sbeehan, j Gynthia Sawyer, Leslie Trousdale. CHEERLEADERS i I J.V CHEERLEADERS - KNEELING: Paula Magnanti, Nina Tannenwald, Valerie Garlough, Jean Sebestyn, Kathleen O’Brien, SEGOND ROW: Julie S -ith, Susan Smith, Cathy Messing, Grace Wood. FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW: Emily Tibbot, SECOND ROW: Linda Jones, Meredith Becker, I urie Knott, Jennifer Moses, THIRD ROW: Coralee CamfX)basso, Judy Starr, Sabe Jones, Marie Wood, Jerlyn Trier, MISSING: Angela Sodeika, D. Kneelly. 177 11 rlui tW Hat ! • ' •iui ' it! iJiTiuTihcb far grahiiattBU . Diplituiu IHhnarf u r inwf affixrb uw r ratii:in?@ liiis. of -iiiiite. r}M ' ll-f.. ’£ i - ;« U ■r-: ' ' , -VV. 179 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW; Coach Harwich, Brian Wilson, Tom Morganstern, Mike Butler, Billy Melone, Frank Kettle, Bob Oppel, Phil Anza, Chris Hardy, Chip Davis, Mike Bryson, Steve Condakes, Coach Harris, SECOND ROW: Coach Lambie, Russell Ferrelli, Steve Melone, Joe Mandile, Jim Rodman, Jack Crane, Steve Davis, Rob Knight, Judd Kuehn, Mike Zagami, David Melone, Coach Neild, THIRD ROW: Coach Dubee, Steve Janzen, Brian O’Hara, Peter Perkins, John Sefoyan, Craig Colodny, Tim Tierney, John Harris, Mike Van Dyck, Bob Nolan, Ton Van Dyck, FOURTH ROW: Eric Ruben, Jon Kim, James Provenzano, Richard Cremmen, John Siracusa, Joe Schafer, Richard Caples, John Powers, Mark Guarente, FIFTH ROW: Joe O’Brien, Richard Sgroi, Barry Breen, Eric Gampel, David Nolan, BUI Downey, Andy Langley, BUI Jchnson, David Eddleman, Steve Kennealy, Richard Vautour. FIRST ROW: Chuck Grant, Gregg Robbins, Chris Cleary, Yanni Alphas, Bob Bowhers, Tom Zagami, Scott Chandler, Peter Sennet, Coach Bruneau, SECOND ROW; Coach Beevers, Bruce Krakaner, Jeff Spencer, Mike Cooney, Chris MUne, Rob Klotz, THIRD ROW: BiU Zieff, Bryon CoUins, Kenney MacDonneU, Brian Muldoon, Dan Whitmore, Todd Morse, Steve Fox, Paul Nolan, FOURTH ROW; Michael Moran, David Goode, Ken Harris, Jody Ferrelli, John Parla, Santo Anza,_, David Charpie. li I Westdn 5 OCCK FIRST ROW L to R: Jeff Dow, Scott Degeberg, Ben Russell, Steve Wilkens, Peter Gummeson, Charlie Cormay, Kerry Asquith, Jonathan Kaye, Jeff Swain, Cobey Gatos, Rob Grant, SECOND ROW: Coach Foley, Doug Black, Steve Mason, Dave Park, Greg Jacoby, John Crowley, Ned Ver Planck, John Wu, Keith Kirpatrick, Steve Peck, Ron BeU, Peter Silverman, Tom Maher, Chip Fleishman, Coach Monchick, THIRD ROW: Victor Nahigian, Doug Jacoby, Larry Schwarz, Paul Hartung, Bill Kanzer, Ara AftandUian, Brian Leach, David Schaefer, Geordie lucas, John McBride, Jon Burke, Tom Sweet, Paul Kudlick, Peter Whitney, FOURTH ROW: Phil Gardiner, Mike Wechsler, Steve Marsden, Philip Peck, Ed Saltzman, Ronny Quan, David Slater, Jeff Shapiro, Marty Galligan, Steve Colt, FIETH ROW: Lu Morse,_, John DeLong, Tom Breen, BiU Townsend, Terry Philips, Fred Jordan, R. Ela, Doug Marden, Paul Miller, Kip Ryan, Fred Hooven. 182 k z -- ' i t ' ' hV 183 GIRLS SOCCER VARSITY FIRST ROW L to R: Willie Benoit, Lynn Carter, Kathy Lund, Stephie Cook, Kate Albrecht, Stacey Taylor, Cheryl Wu, SECOND ROW: Judy Lenahan, Normandy Simons, Sheila Graunas, Mollie Cameron, Holly Cook, Maryanne CappeUo, Beth Leisman, THIRD ROW: Lauri Pollock, Pia Frost, Kathy Wrean, Meg Chapman, Becky Cozort, Mrs. Janzen 184 JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW L to R: Cindy Hoehler, Cindy Bates, Sue Sokel, Barbara Helgeson, Jody Shuman, Jeanine Doyle, Teddi Galligan, SECOND ROW; Cynthia Franchi, Lisa Luchetti, Kammie Haberhn, Andrea Fish, LesHe Saunders, Cory Martin, Holly Welsh, Vicki Seik, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Janzen, Cindy Johnston, Sue Sylligardos, Julie Isaacs, Kelly Dawson. 18.5 HELD HOCKEY FIRST ROW L to R: Kristina Carlson, Claire Quan, Robin Messing, Suzanne Garcia, Jayne MacRae, Co-Captains, Heidi Ferguson and Melissa Broderick, Jenny Char- lesworth, Lisa Wikstrom, Mary Saewert, SECOND ROW: Amy Davidoff, Karin Laver, Amy Usen, Katie Melone, Maureen O’Brien, Linda Sheffer, Wendi Lowell, Diane SuUivan, Miss Butera, THIRD ROW: Louise Bond, Ellen Quan, Liz Cohen, Annabel Lombard, Diane Manning, Cari Nickerson, .Nancy Goode, Lacey Pfaff, Beth Guarente. VARSITY 186 FIRST ROW L to R: Fez Tuttle, Kim Bowden, Beth Saint-Amour, Cynthia Zannetos, Adele Ferguson, Debhie Jensen, Sue Townsend, Lorraine Norquist, Jody Godfrey, SECOND ROW: Kathy Lynch, Ellen Sutherland, Helen Griffin, Elizabeth Parker, Liz MagUl, Leslie MacRae, Chris Luneau, Ann Saewert, Tina Ferrelli, THIRD ROW: Christie Jensen, Karen Carlson, Margaret Vernon, Pam Pulcini, Jackie Dawson, Laura Brown, Halley Whitney. FRESHMEN JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW L to R: Tricia O’Hara, Wendy Behringer, Maggie Carusoe, Toni MacNarnara, Cheri Morton, Marianne Crowley, Sue Caples, Jill Tierney, Laurie Knowles, Betsy White, Carol Amoroso, Abby Moulton, Mrs. Healy, SECOND ROW: Jenny Hocking, Theresa Surette, Edie Carlman, Jean MoUenkamp, Diana Pulcini, Amy Smith, Buzzy Noble, lanthe Zannetos, Courtney Allinson, Bev Janigan, Laura Stephens, Jill Hodges, Claudia McCleod, Suzanne Coates, Sarah Shriner, THIRD ROW: Amy Crafts, Ann Watson, Jeanne Wrean, Lisa DiStefano, Betsy Papa.ss, Jean Crane, Patty Penfield, Cindy Kaplan, Margo Rice, Paula Graunas, Jenny Martin. 187 CROSS COUMTRy FIRST ROW, L to R: Robbie Howland, David Penfield, Mike Mollenkamp, Philip Bartels, John Deterling, Kevin Woods, Doug Matson, Randy Deary, Paul Deterbng. SECOND ROW: Jamie Sarkisian, Tom Noble, Davie Mollenkamp, Scott Anthony, Craig Seamans, Eddie Fun kb ouser. Coach Duncan. THIRD ROW: A1 Nahigian, Russell Elks, Mark Vitello, Bruce BeU, Bob Behringer, Chris Downes. 188 WESTOIM TbWn Crier I SA-t [ iivr « iL ' .zo €, ox iHVMa-iic •« ‘i N«winitft 24 fh yearof Mrvict to Wayiancf «nd Weslon 9r 750 . XXIII, M . Oclwbw J, m u q s Run for your life (ha)! WHS cross coitriitry mentor Done td Duncan p«rts fiii people Itirough tfieir paces on Brown Sireef. Another roogli day, eh coaciiT 189 VARSITY, L to R: Coach Foster, Claude Sangiolo, Daniel Wood, Harry Miller, Frank Kettle; Captain, David Melone, Steve Brown, Todd Cochran, Mark Aldrich, Coach Wilson. JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW, L to R: Doug Marden, Barry Breen, Rich Whitmore. SECOND ROW: Eddie Funkhou- ser, George Lucas, BiUy Melone, David Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Coach Foster, Bill Downing, Francis MacDonnell, John Ulhan, Jim Salsgiver. THE BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS mismsuTMi VARSITY — Lei Jackson and Claire Quan, CO-CAPTAINS. SECOND ROW: Terri Ann Phillips, EUen Quan, Cari Nickerson, DoUy Butler. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Healey, Amy Davidoff, Maria Lucas, Heidi Ferguson, Nancy Goode, Diane Manning. JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW, L to R: Susan MUler, Kathy Wrean and Cynthia Zannetos; CO-CAPTAINS, Wilhe Benoit. SECOND ROW: Lori Dyer, Liz MagiU, Karen HaberUn, Hally Whitney. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Janzen, Karen Burke, Susan Townsend, Pia Frost, Kim Bowden, Cynthia Franchi. 193 VlMTEfi TRACK FIRST ROW, L to R: Neal (Funky) Cohen, Mike Mollenkamp, Chip Davis, John Deterling, Steve Condakes, Rob Howland. SECOND ROW: Mark Vitello, Paul DeterUng, Randy Deary, David Mollenkamp, Jamie Sarkisian, Victor Nahigian, Steve Mason. THIRD ROW: David Cain, Joe Mandile, Steve Davis, Ned VerPlank, Scott Anthony, Victor Castelline, Scott Fain. svimiim FIRST ROW, L to R: Coach Foley, Kevin Nagle, Tri-Captains Craig Morton, Jim Rader, Rob Slattery, Don Ewen, Jim Downey. SECOND ROW: Carl Pina, Jon Burke, Tom Van Dyck, David Connolly, Andy Shores, James Ewen, Scott Degerberg, Ken Kaplan, Richard Vautour, Bill Ewen, David Schafer, Jim Taylor. THIRD ROW; T. J. Costello, Bill Morton, Sue Cleary, Donna Morey, David Schafer, Carol Amaroso, Tony McNamara, Sabe Jones, Doodle Grant, Alix den Hartog, Selia Walsh. GYlllNASTlCS FRONT ROW, L to R: Lynn Carter, Patty O’Leary, Marybeth Ward, Eve Lynch, Meg McCawley. SECOND ROW: Mary Saewert, Emily Tibbott, Lynn Trant, Stacey Taylor, Kathy Lync;h, Cindy Johnston. THIRD ROW: Coach Nancy Curran, K. C. Worden, Jill Tierney, Barbie Eames, Marie Wood, Ann Watson, Fez Tuttle, Amy Ferguson, Jeanine Doyle. HOCKEY FIRST ROW, L to R: Mike Butler, Tom Morganstern, John Theall, Richard Caples, Ron Hines, Qiarlie Q)rmay, Joe O’Brien, Tim Tierney. SECOND ROW: Coach Tierney, Coach PireUL, Jon Carney, John Gilmore, Chris Downes, Peter Perkins, Chris Qeary, Arthur Wright, Steve Janzen, Yanni Alphas, Andy Langley, Mackie Wyman, Mark Guarente, Richard Cremmen, Ronnie BeU. FIRST ROW, L to R; Katie Melone, Maureen O’Brien, Lisa Wikstrom, Karen Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Dolly Butler, Wendi LowelL Lisa Billings, Ginny Wood, Nancy DeCamp. WRESTLING VARSITY; FRONT ROW, L to R: Brian Leach, Elric Knowles, Larry Roberts, Greg Shapiro. SECOND ROW: Mark Crowley, Jeff Shaprio, Phil Anza, Santo Anza. THIRD ROW: Coach Dubie, Phil Gardiner, Greg Robbins, Kevin Woods, Matt Connelly, Dave Edleman, Joe Chasen. 7 JUNIOR VARSITY; FRONT ROW, L to R: Paul Roberts, Peter Mancuso, Steve Castelline, A. Nahigian. SECOND ROW: Coach Dubie, Nick Green, David Uhlir. Richard Sgroi, Alan Nahigian, Joe Chasen. Weston runs over Concord 51-35 to move into third Penalty shot, shakeup spur Weston field hockey SCORBS Weston 24 20 37 38 43 15 12 Newton North Ashland Framingham South Woburn Lincoln-Sudbury Newton South Malden Opp 27 37 20 27 18 33 39 Weaton 94 90 95 93 108 45 112 98 107 105 113 Belmont Concord-Carlisle Westwood W altham Cheveras Lexington Arlington Acton-Boxborough Milford Medford Fram ingham North Opp 78 82 77 74 64 38 56 74 65 67 58 43 Belmont 21 105 Newton South 57 27 Con cord-Carlisle 24 102 Dover-Sherborne 70 45 Marlboro 18 Weston Opp 40 Winchester 43 4 Wayland 55 48 Acton 76 98 Brookline 71 37 Brookhne 34 45 Newton South 79 43 Lincoln-Sudbury 86 M.V.P. . . . Rob Slattery M.V.P. 49 Concord-Carlisle 72 We are pleased to announce that the swim 57 Arhngton 47 team came in 1st place at the G.B.L.S. 57 Wayland 78 Relay Meet with 566 points, 11th place at 54 Westwood 56 the Brown Interscholastics with 78 points. M.V.P. K. C. Worden 11th place at the State Meet with 37 points, 9th place at the Eastern Mass. Meet with 45 points, and 1st place at the G.B.S.L. AU League Meet with 211 points. I A WINTER TRAC Weston Opp 44 Wayland 42 37 Lincoln-Sudbury 49 Weston Opp 77 Newton South 9 2 Lexington 0 51 Concord-Carlisle 35 2 Brown Nichols 1 34 Acton -Boxborough 52 2 Lexington 0 52 Bedford 34 3 Marblehead 1 63 Matig non 23 3 Marblehead 0 3 Lexington 0 M.V.P. . . . Chip Davis 5 Acton 0 3 Acton 0 The Winter Track Team came in 5th place at tl 0 Lawrence 1 League Meet, and 5th place in the Eastern Mass. M.V.P: Cheryl Wu, Becky Cozort Weston six gets first win over Wayland Vildcat swimmers still leadings setting records BOYS’ BASKETBALL Weston Opp 50 W ayland 61 61 Bedford 53 41 Lincoln-Sudbury 58 84 Keefe Tech 47 57 Acton-Boxborough 48 61 Bedford 33 61 Newton South 50 53 Wayland 62 73 Keefe Tech 49 51 Concord-CarUsle 58 61 Lincoln-Sudbury 72 41 Newton South 48 Junior Varsity: 17 — 4 59 Bedford 57 54 Concord-CarUsle 57 Freshmen: 10 —2 39 Newton South 43 60 Acton 56 56 Concord-CarUsle 58 64 Wayland 66 M.V.P: F. Kettle, D. Mel 41 Acton-Boxborough 57 50 Lincoln-Sudbury 60 one Weston 0 1 1 1 Lincoln-Sudbury Needham Concord-CarUsle Newton South Opp 1 2 0 0 HOCKEY Weston Opp 3 Bedford 6 1 Acton 10 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 2 Concord 7 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 12 1 Acton 11 0 Westwood 5 4 Acton 6 2 Concord 12 4 Wayland 7 4 Concord-Carlisle 12 2 Wayland 1 2 Newton South 7 1 Westwood 5 2 Newton South 3 0 Bedford 2 3 Wayland 4 4 Bedford 5 1 Newton South 3 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 9 M.V.P. . . . Tim Tierney 0 Way land 1 0 Bedford 1 0 Acton 1 2 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 1 Wayland 3 1 Concord-Carlisle 0 1 Newton South 0 1 Bedford 0 1 Acton 0 Junior Varsity: 5 — 7 — 1 M.V.P. .. . Claire Quan Weston Opp 6 HolUston 8 6 Newton South 14 14 Hanover 50 0 Foxboro 32 6 Concord 12 0 Bedford 22 22 Lincoln-Sudbury 7 0 Acton 13 0 Wayland 21 Junior Varsity: 3 — 5 — 0 Freshmen: 5 — 2 — 2 W eston Opp 47 Bedford 16 39 Wayland 21 22 Acton-Boxborough 34 50 Newton South 15 29 Lincoln-Sudbury 30 39 Concord-CarUsle 22 48 Bedford 15 20 Acton-Boxborough 35 33 Li .icoln-Sudbury 26 39 Wayland 22 31 Concord-Carlisle 24 50 Newton South 15 Weston Opp 20 Newton South 26 38 Concord 20 23 Acton 35 28 Wayland 40 25 Li ncoln -Sudbury 48 30 Bedford 26 26 Newton South 24 28 Concord 11 33 Acton 41 26 Wayland 40 20 Lincoln-Sudbury 34 25 Bedford 16 Junior Varsity: 3 — 9 Weston Opp 1 Concord-Carlisle 1 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 4 0 Wayland 2 0 Bedford 0 4 Acton 1 1 Newton South 1 0 Concord-Carlisle 1 1 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 1 Wayland 2 3 Bedford 7 3 Acton 0 0 Newton South 0 Jun ior Varsity: 3 — 7 -2 M.V.P. . . . Peter Silverman 5 - CD U) I M.V.P. . . Frank Kettle M.V.P: R. Deary, K. Woods M.V.P. . . . Amy Davidoff since 1966 W eston six stuns Lincoln EARLV GRADUATES CLASS OF 1975 Graduates, June 1974 BRUCE EATON August 21 71 Dartmouth Street, Boston A man’s first concern is to him¬ self.” Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — STAC Representative 2 — Student Council 1 — Class President 3 — Third Edition 2, 3 — Fall Play 1, 2. 3, Musical 1, 2, 3. Janice Bolton Sarah Clifton Bruce Eaton Naomi Fuchs Kathy Guild Rhett Hale Cathy Hiller Stuart Kim Graduates, January 1975 Susan Anderson Jan Becker Ehzabeth Boyd Nancy Boyes James Brownell Meg Chapman Jenny Charlesworth Jeffrey Cole Cathy Leach Lauren Merz Kathy Racca Sonia Schloemann Alan Starmer Suzanne Trow 201 CLASS OF 1976 ANN REICHLIN April 8 420 Concord Road 205 You Ain’t Seen Nothin’, Yet Longfellow’s Serenade Train Kept A Rollin’ Can’t Get Enou 206 Look Out I’m Gonna Make You A Star Wishing You Were Here 207 208 2()9 I ' rvu ' er C7 ( (iflioun ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WESTON . ' TW4-30I6 AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED stRytCE PINKERTON BURGLAR ALARMS 210 hr vice r Cadioufi ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS WtSTON ‘ TW4 ' 30j6 211 Gon n j tant i ' To ' O CORPORATE MANAGEMENT o INDIVIDUAL OWNERS o ARCHITECTS CONSULTING ENGINEERS o INVESTORS IN COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ' esi n ma evekjimeni anc. 339 Qiestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 (617) 444-2120 GODSPEED ’75! 1 II J THE CRAFTY ONES 1 GARDENS BOSTON POST ROAD WAYLAND I Your Florist 125 Hickory Road, Weston For all occasions 1 2354882 235-9520 1 PARKING STRUCTURES INTERNATIONAL NEW ENGIJ ND DIVISION 339 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 (617) 444-2120 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975! Wllesley Hills_235-0047 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Autos That Is And pcoplf h«v bMn Iriding with ut tine 1 1t. Our growth with th community hat givtn u th «p rl nc to undaritanj i your car naad W otfar you th l t tt mod l Cadillaci and Pontlaci. PERR V EST. 1919 Open Evenings Until 9pm 893 3600 ED ABBOTT’S GULF SERVICE Prop. George M. Gordoi 290 North Avenue Weston, Mass. 893-7460 C9°mbs of WATERTOWN Auth orizpfl Sales — Service BODY SHOP USED CARS BOUGHT and SOLD T BIRD TORINO FORD MAVERICK FORD TRUCKS GRANADA 66 GALEN STREET, WATERTOWN, MASS. PINTO Tel. WAtertown 4 ' 7650 F. B. CARTER, Jr. 899-0288 Selling Servicing Ford Products For Over 42 Years. BEST WISHES BILL MITCHELL’S WEST END CHEVROLET 110 South Street Waltham, Mass. I TO THE CLASS OF 1975 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIOENT BEAR HILL SUNOCO Owner: Claude Cormier 1420 Main Street Waltham, Mass. “Guaranteed Best Service 893-9823 Serving yeiir Country has its benefits. When you give a few years to your Counti ' y, you get a lot in return. If you qualify, you get training in the job you choose. You get to work in Europe, Korea, Panama, Hawaii, Alaska, or almost anywhere in the continental U.S. You get in-service educational opportunities, as well as the G.l. Bill when your enlistment ' s over. You get free medical and dental care, meals, housing, and 30 days paid vacation a year. And most importantly, you get a chance to serve yourself as you serve your Gounlry. Call Army SFC. ROLAND A. BLAIS 891-0632 Join the people who’ve joined the Army. . .. i YE OLDE cottage restaurant BUTTRICK’S Family Restaurant—Weston Center serving Breakfast—L unch—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. YE OLDE COTTAGE TOO Congratulations to All Seniors TEA GiFTS JEWELF IDENTS EARRINI Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads Personalized Stationery and Informals KIEN CHUNG ' S 502 Boston Post Road Dhnnp .CL lURD i t 1 John o las WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 37 CENTER STREET • WESTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02 193 • PHONE 6I7-B91-I44D BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE!” Sportsweor Weston • Chestnut Hill 1 1 1 Wellesley STEPHEN KAROGHLANIAN. JR. PREGIOENT ! 1 f m COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNG CORPORATION EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS With Best Wishes to the Class of 1975 McKENZIE TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. Compliments of BRENTON E. TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 194 Mooclv Street Waltliam, Mass. T V3-8800 692 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts 893-4808 Our best wishes to the elass of 1975 S T TVlcT)OIH2a!D.TIHC. T Itofs 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER 894-1423 Member: Greater Boston Real Estate Board Massachusetts Association of Realtors National Association of Realtors Realtors National Marketing Institute Multiple Listing Service Greater Boston Chamer of Commerce Q flary. ( nn ufairst list PROFESSIONAL CARE IS BEST FOR HAIR Appointment Only 483 BOSTON POST ROAD 89 1-4420 WESTON, MASS. Congratulations to the Graduating Class GIFTS 235-1530 HARDWARE BUILDING MATERIALS FUEL OIL Serving the Community since1876 653-0170 F. Diehl Son Inc. 180 Linden St. WELLESLEY 219 MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE ABEL J. COLPITTS INC. COMPANY WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone PLUMBING AND HEATING Lie. NO. 6862 544 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON 893-5992 R. F. WHELPLEY, PRE 3V, Jnc. 478 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON. MASS. MASS. Lie. NO. 423 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 COLOR TELEVISION RADIOS STEREO SOUND WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 466 BOSTON POST ROAD 891-9110 BARBARA VILES CINDY VILES ELLIE McCLOSKEY 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 I I B. L. OGILVIE SONS INC. Warren Avenue, Weston 894-1265 HOME SUPPLY CENTER Building Materials—Feeds—Fuel Cement Blocks Sand Drainage Pipe Fencing Lumber Fir Timbers Finnish Pine Red Wood Plywood Paneling Roofing Ladders Lawn Mowers Fertilizer Dog Food Horse Feed Hay Shavings Bird Feed Paint Glass Tools Bolts Kitchen wares Radios Firewood Fuel Oil 221 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975 ZAGAMI PLUMBING HEATING INC. AIR CONDITIONING RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERGIAL REMODEL BATHROOMS AND KITCHENS OFFICE: 891-1094 108 ELM STREET WALTHAM, MASS. 02154 54 DRABBINGTON WAY WESTON, MASS. 02193 FRAMINGHAM WELLESLEY BOSTON BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1975! READ WHITE FORMAL WEAR SPECIALISTS Realtor 395 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 Sincere Interest and Personal Attention WALTHAM PLATE GLASS CO. INC. 24 Hour Emergency Plate Glass Service GLASS HEADQUARTERS .. GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE . . . WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT STORE FRONTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS TUB ENCLOSURES FIREPLACE ENCLOSURES LEADED GLASS REPAIRS call 893-5858 1159 Main St Waltham WE THANK THE PEOPLE OF WESTON FOR THEIR SUPPORT I C. RICHARD POWERS INSURANCE I AUTO - HOME OWN ERS- CONSTRUCTION BONDS I m 56 Ccipitts Road Weston 894 !?)! 894-7294 Szuce 76. ickezdon CARPENTER - BUILDER SPECIALIZING IN 59 WELLESLEY STREET REMODELING WESTON, MASS. 02193 223 WALTHAM ' S OLDEST DRIVING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1945 AUTO SCHOOL INSTRUCTION FOR ALL AGES WE OFFER COMPLETE COURSE LiMiTED PARTICIPATION COURSE • CLASS ROOM INSTRUCTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS • BEHIND THE WHEEL INSTRUCTION CLASSES AT YOUR SCHOOL • DRIVER OBSERVATION DRIVING AT OUR SCHOOL BRUSH UP COURSE OR COMPLETE COURSE FOR DRIVERS OF ANT AGE 894-1086 976 MAIN ST., WALTHAM 1 Mile From 128 On Rte. 20 Lie. BY REGISTRAR OF MOTOR VEHICLES Serving Westonites for 30 years. Elizabeth E. Caminiti nj Paint Service Center 917 MAIN STREET, WALTHAM KedtSbadi mpj A rendezvous for travelers who enjoy fine, relaxed dining in a delightful atmosphere of old colonial taverns. ROBERT DOE BOSTON POST ROAD. WAYLAND, MASS. ( 617 ) 358-7341 Come Join our tabic at the sign of the Rgd Coac “Where the customer is always right” (Sometimes) Waybridge Book Shop Mailing Service Gift Certificates Special Orders Master Charge Gift Wrapping Village Green — Way land Hours: Mon. — Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 phone 358-7271 Summer: closed Monc specializing in foreign and American car repair . We have a complete towing service and machine shop Vie s Weston Automotive, Inc. w 899-0247 584 Rear Boston Post Rd. Weston 899-0799 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 ST. MORITZ Skis, Tennis, 10 Speeds Wellesley 235-6669 WESTON Wilmot Whitney, Inc. Realtors □ COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE WESTON WAYLAND WELLESLEY and surrounding communities 30 Colpitts Road Weston 899-1650 MRS. JOHN BLAIR MRS. LLOYD DAVID MRS. ELIZABETH HARDER MRS. ELIZABETH KENNEDY MRS. LUCIUS MORSE MRS. ELIZABETH RATCLIFF MRS. JOHN TREFRY MRS. ROBERT WALDINGER WILMOT WHITNEY JR. GRI, PRESIDENT REAt Mi WESTON PHARMACY THE STORE 227 Congratulations to the Class of 1975 Since 1886 R. M. Bradley Co., Inc. 542 Boston Post Road Weston. Mass. 02193 INSTALLATION AIR CONDITIONING MAINTENANCE LEE’S FARM MARKET WESTON Specializing in fresh farm produce ELECTRIC INC. Edward Erothinghani MASTER ELECTRICIAN 596 Boston Post Rd. Weston, Mass. Go od Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of ’75 899-0098 Route 20 Wayland INDUSTRIAL SITES CRAIG ROAD, ACTON, MASSACHUSETTS • 01720 Serving: New England Telephone Company Baker School Specialty Company Allied Van Lines Suffolk Storage Milhpor Corporation Federal Bureau of Natural Resources American Toy Industires Industrial Sites — Office Space Brochures Available Industrial Site Developers WiUiam Craig Sons Co., Inc. 302 School Street Acton, Mass. 01720 893-1802 263-7436 Concord — Acton Line Route 2 since 1934 Mr. David H. Bradley, G.R.I., President 426 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON 1 CHESTNUT HILL ROAD, SOUTHBOROUGH 893-4500 481-8450 Expert and advanced Boys and girls instruction in the fundamentals ages 11-18 invited to of basketball and its concepts commute or stay overnight Fourth Annual” David W. Cowens Basketball School. Inc. 164 Orchard Avenue Weston, Mass. 02193 Excellent, nutritious meals. swimming, boating sailing daily. The fee is reasonable and group rates are available. Individuality and personalization is stressed to insure complete participation in our program. Daily schedule consists of drills, exercises, lectures, game competition and practices. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1975 J. MELONE SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS WESTON TELEPHONE 891-9112 MASS LICENSE 7322 7811 unson Tlumbifig . ifieatmg SPECIALIZING IN HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING 594 BOSTON POST RD. WESTON, MASS. 02193 yhe Village Satinet- MacRae Insurance yPten s J Cairstylist • SCISSOR CUTS • RAZOR CUTS • BLOW CUTS Agency, Inc. 481 Boston Post Rd., Weston 893-1500 HOME-AUTO-LIFE-BUSINESS JAMES CLARK WESTON Center 893-9229 Ji 4s ' S 1 r .•r 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. 233 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 SPONSORS Mr. Mrs. Zaki Abdun-Nabi Mr. Mrs. William Anastos Mr. Mrs. Thomas Asquith Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Belsky Mr. Mrs. George Benoit Mr. Mrs. George Bentley Mr. Mrs. Eric Billings Mr. Mrs. William Black Dr. Mrs. Daniel Blacklow Mr. Mrs. William Bond Mr. Mrs. Vincent Bowhers Mr. Mrs. Robert Breck Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Burkard Mr. Mrs. J. Douglas Burke Dr. Mrs. J. Lincoln Cain Mr. Mrs. John Cappello Mr. Mrs. Frank Carter Mr. Mrs. Victor Castelline Mr. Mlrs. David Colpitts Mr. Mrs. Daniel Compton Mr. Mrs. James Dow Mr. Mrs. John Downey Mr. Mrs. Ronald Eames Mr. Mrs. Robert Ellis Mr. Mrs. Alan Fain Mr. Mrs. Earl Forman Mr. Mrs. Anthony Franchi Mr. Mrs. Halcott Grant Mr. Mrs. Charles Hardie Mr. Mrs. James Jensen Mr. Mrs. Donald G. Kennedy Mr. Mrs. Robert Kudlich Mr. Mrs. Huntington D. Lord Dr. Mrs. John Lucas Mr. Mrs. Brendan Maher Mr. Mrs. Gerard McShane Mr. Mrs. Spencer Merz Mr. Mrs. James Messing Dr. Mrs. Lloyd Miller Mr. Mrs. Paul Morrison Mr. Mrs. John Nahigian Mr. Mrs. Rene Pannier Mr. Mrs. D. R. Patnode Mr. IMrs. Lawrence Pfaff Mr. Mrs. Robert Rader Dr. Mr. Seymour Reichlin Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Small Dr. Mrs. Bennett Stein Mr. Mrs. P. W. St. George Mr. Mrs. Jchn Stuart Mr. Mrs. George Tucker Mr. Mrs. Arthur Uhlir Mr. Mrs. Otto von der Heyde Mr. Mrs. Albin Webber Mr. Mrs. Philip Wood Mr. Mrs. Arthur D. Wright Mr. Mrs. Eugene W. Wu Mr. Mrs. Domenic Zagami 236 PATRONS Dr. Mrs. Elie J. Ba dady Mr. Mrs. Amerigo Bianchi Mr. Mrs. Robert Boyd Mr. Mrs. M. H. Brodrick Mr. Mrs. Parker Butts Mr. Mrs. Ralph Carlson Mr. Mrs. Jaek Carpenter Mr. Mrs. John Condakes Mr. Mrs. Robert Collins Dr. Mrs. Ralph Deterling Mr. Mrs. Martin Elinoff Dr. Mrs. Riilip Gallagher Dr. Mrs. George Garcia Mr. Mrs. William Guarente Mr. Mrs. Fritz H. Hediger Mr. Mrs. Paid Hines Mr. Mrs. Frank Kettle Dr. Mrs. Robert Leach Mr. Mrs. George Luchetti Mr. Mrs. Donald MagiU Dr. Mrs. John Mannick Mr. Mrs. Martin Marshall Mr. Mrs. James Maynard Mr. Mrs. Hugh McBride Mr. Mrs. John McCarhy Col. Mrs. Harry W. Miller Mr. Mrs. James Muldoon Mr. Mrs. John Murphy Mr. Mrs. Hiroshi H. Nishino Mr. Mrs. Gerald O’Brien Mr. Mrs. George Oppel Mr. Mrs. John Prawdzik Mr. Mrs. David Squire Mr. Mrs. Robert Sturgis Mr. Mrs. Philip M. Turner Mr. Mrs. Leonard Ullian Mr. Mrs. Jdin P. Vitello Mr. Mre. David Winer Dr. Edwin T. Wyman BUSINESS PATRONS Auburn Cleaners Central Tayloring Fairway Sports Keys Pharmacy H. B. Knowles I nc. Sears Schofield Weston Antique Exchange Weston Card Shop 2.37 T;: 239 240 241 JOYCE ABDIJN-NABI Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 — Lux Lumiere 1, 2, Russian Editor 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Choral Secretary 4 — Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Orchestra 1, 2, — Folk Dancing 1, 2. CAROL ABERCROMBIE Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Band 3, 4 — Slow Orchestra 1, 2, 3 — Lux Lumiere Art Editor 3, 4 — Folk Dancing 3, 4 — Fall Play 3, 4 — Musical 4. GREGORY AFTANDILIAN Football 1, 2, 3 — Show Orchestra 4 — Boys’ Glee 1 — Mixed Choir 1 — Orchestra 2, 3, 4. KERRY ASQUITH Band 1, 2, 3, — Vice-President 4 — Orchestra 3, 4 — Soccer 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Track 2. GEORGETTE BAGHDADY Student in Lebanon 3 — Yearbook 4. SUSAN BAILEY Class Vice-President 1, 2 — Student Council 2, 3 — Student Body President 4 — Academic Reviewing Committee 4 — Basketball 1, 2 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. PHIL BARTELS Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 4 — Musical 2, 4. BETSY BEHRINGER Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, Secretary 3, 4 — Third Edition, Secretary 3, 4 — Choral Vice-President 3, 4 — Northeastern District Chorus 4 — Fall Play 2 — Musical 2, 3, 4 — Yearbook 4. RONALD J. BELL Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 3, Co-Captain 4. SUSAN ELAINE BIGHAM Field Hockey 1, 2 — Lacrosse 1, 2 — Basketball 1, 2 — Fall Play 3 — Biography Co-Editor of Yearbook 4. AUCIA BILLINGS Cheerleader 1, 2, 4 — Majorette 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Basketball 1 — Musical 2 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3 — Mixed Choir 2 — Prom Court 3. IX)UG BLACK Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Technicians 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 — Third Eidition 2, 3, 4 — Musical 1, 2, 3. NINA BLACKLOW Musical 1 — Girls’ Glee 1, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 4 MELISSA BRODRICK Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Basketball 1 — Tennis 1, 2, Co-(,aptain 3, 4 — Academic Reviewing Committee 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, President, 4 — Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 — Third Eidition 3, 4. MICHAEL T. BUTLER Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Baseball 1, 2 — Stage Band 3, 4 MOLLIE CAMERON Soccer 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 4 — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. JON CARNEY Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 1. ANITA CARPENTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 4 — Fall Play 1, 2, 3 — Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 2 — Mixed Choir 4. STEPHANIE COOK Spring Soccer 2, Co-Captain 3, 4 — Fall Soccer, Co-Captain 4 — Fall Play 4 MATTHEW CONNELLY Drama Qub 3, 4 — Wrestbng 3, 4 — Spring Track 3, 4 — Technicians 3, 4. STEPHEN COONEY Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Spring Track 2, 3 — Cross Country 2. CHARLES T. CORMAY Soccer 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Hockey 2, 3, Assistant Captain 4 — Coin Qub 1, 2 — School Store 1, 2. BECKY COZORT Basketball 1, 2 — Field Hockey 1, 2 — Lacrosse 1 — Soccer 3, 4 — Student Council 1, 3 — Girls’ Glee 1 — International Festival Committee 3, Co-Chairman 4 — Spanish Qub 3. JOHN JOSEPH CRANE III Football 1, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Tennis 2 — Golf 1, 2, 4 — Student Council 4 NINA P. CRESSY Girls’ Glee 1. AMY DAVI DOFF Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Musical 2, 3 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 3, 4 — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Chairman, Winter Festival 2 — Yearbook Photographer 4 — Tutoring 2, 4. CHIP DAVIS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — Indoor Track 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Co-C tain 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, — Mixed Choir 1, 2. NANCY DeCAMP Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Swim Qub 1 — Majorettes 2, 3, 4 — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fall Play 1, 2, 3 — Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 SANDRA DEFINA Musical 2 — Folk Dancing 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 3, 4 — Marching Band 4 — Mixed Choir 3, 4. 244 ALIX DENHARTOG Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 - Class Treasurer 1, 3, 4 - Student Council 2 Field Hockey 1, 2 — Lacrosse 1 — Prom Committee 3 _ Yearbook 4 — Freshman Orientation 4. JOHN DETERLING Football 1 — Cross Country 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Basketball 1 — Winter Track 3, Co-C.aptain 4 - Spring Track 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Spanish Qub 4. KATHY DOCRAT Math Team 3 — Lux Lumiere 4. VERA DOLANSKY Fdk Dancir 1, 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4. JIM DOWNEY Soccer 1 — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 — Folk Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4 — Greenhouse Gang 1 — Math Team 3, 4. RUSSEL ENGLER Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 4 - Fall Play 1, 2, 4 - Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Choir 1, 3, 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — District Orch. — Northeastern 1, 2, 3, 4 — Massachusetts All-State 2, 3, 4 — All-Eastern 4 — Lux Lumiere 1 — Math Team 1 — STAC 3 — Falk Dancing 1. DON EWEN Hockey 1 — Swimming 2, 3, 4 — Debating Team Captain 3. HEIDI FERGUSON Field Hockey Co-Captain J.V. 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain Varsity 4 — Basketball 1, Co-Captain 2, 3, 4 — Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 — Prom Committee 3. RUSSELL FERRELLI Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. STUART FORMAN Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 - Folk Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4 — Math Team 2, 3, 4 — Newspaper 1, 2, — Lux Lumiere 1, 2. PAUL FREEDBURG Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. KAREN GALLAGHER Field Hodcey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2 — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. PHIUP GARDINER Soccer 1, 3, 4 — Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1. SUZANNE GARCIA Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2, 3 — Lacrosse 4 — Swimming Coach 2, 3, 4 — Amateur Athletic Union Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4 NANNI GIACCONl Masical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fall Play 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 1, 2. ROB GRANT Football 1 — Basketball 1 — Soccer 2, 3, 4 LAURA HARDIE Girls’ Glee 1. ANNE HASTINGS Swimming 1, 2 — Cheerleader 2, 3, Captain 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3 — lacrosse 3. MARY ANNE HEALEY Swimming 1 - Field Hockey 1, 2 - Lacrosse 1, 2, 4. MARYJANE HEALEY Swimming 1, 2 - Field Hockey 1, 2 - Lacrosse 1. 2 - Soccer 4 - Tennis 3, 4. NEILC. IHEDIGER Boys Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4 — Third Eldition 2, 3, 4 Folk Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4 — Northeastern District Chorus 4 — Massachusetts All-State Chorus 4 — Musical 4 — Yearbook 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 — Greenhouse Gang 2. LESLIE HOCKING Tennis 2, 3 — Field Hockey 3 — Folk Dancing 3, 4 — Marching Band 4 — Girls’ Glee 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 4 — Student Council Secretary 4. LEIGH JACKSON Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 - Lacrosse 1, 2, 4 Captain 3 - STAC Secretary 3, 4 — FBLA President 4. GREG JACOBY Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 - Show Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - SYSP Committee 4 PENNY JANZEN Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 — Basketball 1; 2 — Lacrosse 1. CHRISTY JOHNSON Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Northeast District Chorus 4 — Majorettes 1, 2, 3, Head Majorette 4 — Drama 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. AMY KASSIRER Fall Play 1, 2, 3, 4 — Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Co-Director of Variety Show 4. JON KAYE Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — Soccer 4. FRANK KETTLE Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2, — Track 3 — Grass Roots 4. ELEANOR LYNE KING Swim Team 1 — Gymnastics 2 — Transcendental Meditation 3, 4 — Fall Play 3. JUDD KUEHN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Band 1. 2 — Student Senate 1 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 2, 3, 4 — Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. KARIN LAVER Cheerleading 1, 2, 4 — Fall Play 1 — Tennis 2 — Gymnastics 3 — Field Hockey 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 LESLEY LAVER Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2 — Mixed Choir 2, 3 — Third Eldition 3 — Majorettes 4 — Cheerleading 1,2, — Swim Team 3 — Fall Play 3. 245 JOSEPH LOEB III Class President 2 — Fall Play 2, 3, 4 — Musical 2, 3, 4 — Prom Chairman 3 — Football Game Announcer 4 — Director of Variety Show 4 — Freshman Orientation Monitor 4. TYLA LORD Basketball 2, 3, Co-Captain 1 — Soccer 2 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4. WENDI LOWELL Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 - Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1,2 - Cheerleading 3, 4. KATHY LUND Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Maelstrom 3 — Soccer Captain 4. EVE LYNCH Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Majorettes 3, 4 — Diving Team 3 — Fall Play 3. JOSEPH MANION Soccer 1, 2. MIKE MARSHALL School Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4 — Bowling 1, 2 — Lux Lumiere 3 — WLAF Radio, President 4 — Orchestra 2, 4 — Gargoyle 3 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUG MATSON Soccer 1 — Cross Country 2, 3, 4 — Spring Track 2, 3, 4 — Math Team 2, 3, 4 — Aquarium Qub 1, 2, 3 — Show Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 — Bowling 1, 2, 3. KATHY McCAWLEY Basketball 1, 2 — Field Hockey 1 — Track 1, 2. KATHIE MELONE Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2 — Lacrosse 2, 3, 4 — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBIN MESSING Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Lacrosse 1, 2 — Basketball 1 — Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tutoring 4 HARRY W. MILLER III Football 1 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 4 — Student Council 1 — Cross Country 2, 3 — Stage Crew 3 — Qass Vice-President 4 — Regional Advisory Council 3, 4. MICHAEL MOLLENKAMP Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS C. MORGANSTERN Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 1, 2, 3, Assistant Cqjtain 4 — Wrestling 1 — J.V.Baseball Captain 2. EILEEN MORRISON Field HocJcey 1, 2 — Basketball 1, 2 — Prom Committee 3. CRAIG MORTON Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Go-Captain 4. KEVIN NAGLE Swim Team 3, 4 — Musical 4. STEPHEN NISHINO Winter Track 1, 2, 3 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Senate 1 — Cross Country 2, 3, 4 — Math Team 3, 4 — Boys’ Glee Club 2, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 4. MAUREEN O’BRIEN Football Cheerleading 1 — Hockey Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Lacrosse 3, 4 — Prom Committee 3. DAVID PARK Bowling 2, 3 — Math Team 3, 4 — Soccer 4. BARBARA PATEY Attendance Office Aide 1. STEVEN PECK Soccer — Spring Track 4 — Military History Qub, President 4 — School Newspap er Editor 4. DAVID PENFIELD Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Cross Country 2, 3, 4 — Winter Track 2 — Newspaper 2 — Math Team 2, 3, 4 — Bowling 1, 2, 3. CHIP PHILLIPS Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4 — Third Eidition 2, 4 — Northeast District Chorus 4 — Exchange Student to Rombas 3 — Musical 2, 4 — Fall Play 4 — Maelstrom 4. CAROLYN PINK Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Field Hockey 1 — Fall Play 2, 3. LISA PONTOPPIDAN Maelstrom 3 — Grass Roots 4. STEPHEN PRAWDZIK Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Photography Editor 4 — Mixed Choir 1 — Freshman Orientation Senior Advisor 4. CLAIRE QUAN Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Lacrosse 1, 3, 4 Captain 2 — Qass Secretary 1, 2 — Student Council 3, Vice- President 4. JEFF RINES Soccer 3 — Football 4 — Hockey 3. BEN RUSSELL Baseball 1 — Tennis 2, 3 — Soccer 3, 4 — Set Crew 3. MARY SAEWERT Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — Gymnastics 2, 3, 4 — Track 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2. PETER SCHLEGEL Football 1, 2 — Voice 1, 2 — Spring Track 2, 3 — Winter Track 2, 3 — Basketball 1 — Bowhng Team 1, 2, 3 — Camera Qub 1, 2, 3, 4. JULIE SENIOR Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, Wardrobe Manager 4 — Third Edition 4 — Set Crew, Musical 2 — Musical 4. GARY SHAW Track 4. 246 LINDA SHEFFER Lacrosse 1, 2, 4 — Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Marine Biology 1 — Student Senate 1 — Student G)uncil 2 — Qass Secretary 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 3, 4. PETER SILVERMAN Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — Mixed Choir 1, 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 4 — Folk Dancing 3, 4 — STAC 4. NORMANDY SIMONS Spanish Qub 1, 3 — Basketball 1,2 — Maelstrom 4 — Soccer 4. PATTY STUART Marine Biology 1, 2 — Greenhouse Gang 2, 3, 4 — Astronomy Qub 3, 4 — Biology Lab Assistant 2, 3, 4. DIANE SULLIVAN Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2, 3 — Swim Team 3, 4 — Basketball 1. SCOTT TUCKER Qass President 1 — Swim Team 2 — Fall Play 3, 4 — Band 1, 2, 3, President 4 — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Show Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Assistant Conductor 4. DEBORAH TURNER Field Hockey 1, 2, 3 — Basketball 1, 2 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2 — Cheerleading 2. CAROLYN TUTTLE Greenhouse Gang 4 — Prom Chairman 3 — Qass Vice-President 3 — Qass President 4 DONALD UHLIR Football 1, 2, 3 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chemistry Lab Assistant 4. LISA ULLIAN Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 3, 4 — Tennis 3, 4 AMY USEN Tennis 3, 4 — Field Hochey 4. MARY E. WARD Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4 — Gymnastics 2, 3, Co-Captain 4. JANE WHITMORE Field Hockey 1 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Musical 1, 2, 3 — Tennis 1 — Band 1, 2 — Librarian, band 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1 — Soccer 3, 4 — Student in France 4 TOM WHITNEY Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Ski Team 1 — School Store 3 — Photo Qub 2, 3, 4 USA WIKSTROM Field HocJcey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — Hockey Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 — Student Council 4. 0. W. WIKSTROM Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Bookstore 3, 4 GORDON WINER Soccer 1 — Chess Cluh 1, 2 — Ski Team 1, 2 — Golf 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 3. GINNY WOOD Musical 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fall Play 2, 3 — Girls’ Track 2, 3 — Cheerleader 2, 4 KEVIN WOODS Wrestling 3, 4 — Sprii Track 3, 4 — Cross Country 4. JOHN WU Marine Biology 1 — Bridge Qub 1, 2, 3 — Photo Qub 1 — Yearbook Photography Co-Editor 4 — Soccer Co-Captain 3, 4. MOLLY WYMAN Newspaper 2, 3 — Soccer 2 — Musical 2, 3, 4 — Fall Play 4 — Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 MICHAEL ZAGAMI Track 1 — Football 3, 4. BRIAN WILSON Football 1, 2 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 — Baseball 1, 2. 247 0.O( a Hi Ita lM-tdj Cidvi i’i Weston High School FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room Weston High School Library Weston, MA 02493
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