WESTON HIGH SCHOOL 1976 Associate Editor Editorial Staff Photography Editor Jeffrey P. Bianci Marsha Bianchi R. Scott Webb Assistant Editor Allison Braunwald Ellen Sturgis Cari Burkard Carina Campobasso Cindy Johnston Lynn Jones Business Manager Stephen Jones Assistant Photography Editor Victor Nahigian Kim Kennedy Martha Muldoon Roger Morganstern Business Staff Liz Park Photography Staff William Craig Lacey Pfaff Elisabeth Andresen Margo Haberlin Heidi Pughe Henrik Dohlman Phil Jones John Saltzman Justin Haber Nancy Thompson Cindy Hill Art Editor Marcia Jones Cheryl Wu Blake LeBaron Peter Quinlan Advisers Copy Editor Heidi L. Becker Charles S. Hatch Daniel Miller Special thanks to Mr. Jay Willis. DEDICATION The staff of the 1976 Yearbook dedicates this volume to Martha Zelinka. For many years she has contributed her talent and wisdom to the life of this school. No one is more deserving of this recognition. It is an honor for us to bestow it upon her. Who would dispute Miss Zelinka’s mathematical prowess, the great knowledge which she commands in her field? But she possesses something more important than this skill, and that is her ability to be an inspiration in the classroom. Martha Zelinka’s philosophy is apparent in her class. She extols the beauty of mathematics and explains the intrinsic relationship math has with all facets of life. This is proof enough of Miss Zelinka’s unwavering dedication to her vocation. She is a most demanding teacher, but this ex¬ igency is a product of her genuine concern for her work and her students. Being in her class is not easy. It requires steady concentration and much hard work. One might even say an extraordinary amount of work. But, may we remind you, Martha Zelinka is no ordinary woman. Her care and sincerity for what she does have won Miss Zelinka many admirers among the student body. They ap¬ preciate her as a person who is not the least bit frivolous; her wit is dry and quick; she means what she says. Miss Zelinka has gained infinite respect from the faculty of this school for her effectiveness as an educator. We should be admonished, though, that popularity — the winning of re¬ spect and admiration — is not the main objective of this or any school . . . “We are here to learn.’’ Many thanks to you, Martha Zelinka. 3 ' ll ’ W I | I W)| | | FACULTY RECOGNITION Not all who have studied with Mrs. Heptner would say that they have enjoyed learning Spanish. But few could state displeasure in regard to Dona An¬ gela’s teaching and disposition. Her ebullience and alacrity, coupled with a strong desire to share her knowledge, make her an invaluable asset to the school. Gladly will she learn, and gladly teach. A native of Spain, Angela Heptner maintains a Castil- lian verve which is a rare and welcome quality here. She is a spirited and feisty woman who should be commended for being herself. We recog¬ nize her as one who works here with interest, with joy . . . y con gram sentimiento. 10 Mr. Moran is an extremely talented man. He is both an accom¬ plished artist and a skilled teacher, one whose perception and understanding make him extremely well suited to his profession. Mr. Moran’s amiable temperament and joyful sense of humor are equally important factors in his teaching. For what worth does technical facility have when not accompanied by the personality of a creative soul? Jim Moran embodies both of these and so we show our gratitude to him. 11 ADMINISTRATION DON GARLAND Principal “Shalom” DONALD GEARAN Dean of Students I never did give anybody hell. I just told the truth and they thought it was hell. Harry Truman DONALD KENNEDY Program Director Unless we seek excellence in both our plumbing and our philosophy neither our pipes nor our theories will hold water. John Gardner BRUGE MacDONALD Program Director “No fact is as true as what people prefer to think.” 12 DR. LOUISE SMITH Director of Student Services AIMO H. TEITTIEN Director of Support Services Children are our only natural resource. Herbert Hoover JOHN STAYN Assistant Superintendent PHILLIP WOOD Superintendent Society benefits not only from those who achieve exellence but also from trying. John Gardner 13 EDITH ASQUITH Aide, Main Office FLORENCE GRATCY Attendance Office Secretary JEAN DOW Principal’s Secretary EVELYN MORIARTY Bookkeeper POLLY ANN SMITH Attendance Office Aide ELDA WOODBURY Study Hall Supervisor 14 THE ARTS BUB FREEMAN Art, Curriculum Director If 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 JIM MORAN Art The work of art remains for those who feel; it is their revenge on the intellectuals. Fernand Leger MARTHA HATCH Art And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibran 15 IONA NICKESON Home Economics God must have loved the plain people, He made so many of them. Abraham Lincoln RONALD J. MORI Director of Music Everyone is responsive to music and can find satisfaction and enjoyment through experience 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. SHEILA VOGT Director, Choral Music If at first you don ' t succeed, try, try again.” CHARLOTTE SHOEMAKER Art 16 BUSINESS EDUCATION CONSTANCE C. GARTLAND Business Education The fool wonders; the wise man asks. Benjamin Disraeli THELMA C. HOYLE Business Education, Department Head It’s not enough to be busy. What are we all so busy about? Henry David Thoreau THOMAS MAMOS Business Education Noise is the most impertinent of all forms of interruptions. It is ... a disruption of thought. Shopenhauer 17 ENGLISH JOHN G. BARCLAY Drama and Speech Before the parade passes by, I’ve got to go and taste Saturday’s high life. from the Broadway musical “Hello, Dolly!’’ ANNETTE BUSSE English . . . America is a didactic country whose people always offer their personal experiences as a helpful lesson to the rest, hoping to hearten them and do them good — an intensive sort of public- relations project. There are other times when it looks to me like pure delirium. Saul Bellow Humboldt’s Gift ROBERT FRANK English “Have a real nice summer!’’ MATT HANDELSMAN English 18 There is no new thing under the sun. Ecclesiastes CLAIRE c. McDonough E nglish The important thing is this: to be able at any moment to sacrifice what we are for what we could become. Charles DuBois CHARLES S. HATCH English JAMES HARTMANN English, Department Head The thing with kids is, if they want to grab for the gold ring, you have to let them do it . .. ]. D. Salinger The Catcher in the Rye NORMAN M. KATZ English Following straight lines shortens distances, and also life. Antonio Prochia 19 DOROTHY G. RAYMOND English Then Jearnedst thou how much harder it is to give properly, and that bestowing well is an art -■ the last, subtlest master art of kindness. Friedrich Nietzsche MARSHALL G. PRATT English Enough of him . . . But he had a son, and there’s more to be said about him. Hermann Hesse Beneath the Wheel 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 softly and sits on your shoulder. R. Lesson ROBERT V. WALKER English A man had better starve at once than lose his innocence in the process of getting his bread. If within the sophisticated man there is not an unsophiticated one, then he is but one of the Devil’s Angels. H. D. Thoreau 20 FOREIGN LANGUAGE NICOLE G. ENGBORG French J’etais autrefois vien nerveus. Me voice sur une nouveJle voie. ]e mets une pomme sur ma table. Puis je me mets dons cette pomme. Quelle tranquillite! Henri Michaux MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language Aide MARGARET W. FERNALD Latin Crescat scientio, Seneca JANET L. GHATTAS French, Spanish Qui n ' entend qu’une cloche, n ' entend qu’un son. Unknown 21 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 different nations; to hear the chimes at midnight; to see sunrises in town and country; to be converted at a revival; to circumnavigate the metaphysics, write halting verse, run a mile to see a fire. Robert Louis Stevenson Until you have become really, in actual fact, a brother to every one, brotherhood, will not come to pass. Fyodor Dostoyevsky NATALIA KAKTINS Russian I ' MOA ANGELA HEPTNER Spanish If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau 22 ANTHONY SAMMARCO French ‘‘Plus que ga change, plus que c’est la m me chose.” GLENN PERRIN Spanish If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau JOSEPH ROCHE French 23 JEANNE SAUNDERS Foreign Language Aide SHELDON STERNBURG Spanish “Querer es poder.” JANET M. WOHLERS Foreign Language Department Head To name life means looking at life, feeling it, letting it crash through our defenses so that we become vulnerable in the face of life’s many experiences. Fox 24 GUIDANCE HUGH W. CHANDLER Guidance Department Head Speak out, hide not thy thoughts. Homer ROBERT J. CARINI Guidance Have the serenity to accept things you con not change. Change the things you can, and wisdom to know the difference. Unknown DONALD M. DUNBAR Guidance No man is an island, entire of itself; every man is a piece of the continent, a part of the main; if a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is the less, as well as if a promontory were, as well as if a manor of they friends or of thine own were; any man’s death diminishes me, because I am involved in mankind; and therefore never send for whom the bell tolls, it tolls for thee. John Donne MARY FRENNING Guidance No one is a true believer until he ioves for his brother vvhot he loves for himself. Islam JANE HOSTERMAN Nurse X LAURA FUCHS Youth Commissioner But if you tame me, then we shall get each other. To me, you will be unique in all the world. To you, I shall be unique in all the world. Antoine de Saint-Exupery MARIE MacRAE Guidance Office Aide 26 Unknown LUCY MENK Guidance Yesterday is ashes, tomorrow is wood; only today does the fire burn brightly. Old Chinese Proverb PAULINE WHITTEMORE Guidance Office Aide 27 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DONALD M. DUNCAN Industrial Arts Department Head I won ' t listen to reason. Listening to reason seems to me to mean listening to ivhat somebody else wants for me. Old Lady in Fable MICHAEL SHEPARD Industrial Arts Man’s final evaluation of self may be measured by his effect upon others.” - DWIGHT A. HUBBARD Industrial Arts “Anyone who is willing to get his or her hands dirty can’t be all bad!” ARNOLD F. SANTOSPAGO Industrial Arts “Remember — the only things ever made without drawing them first, are mistakes.” 28 LIBRARY 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 Library Aide EVELYN O’CONNOR Library Aide HELEN PHINNEY Library Aide MATHEMATICS JOSEPH F. AIETA Mathematics Experience is the name ive give our mistakes. Oscar Wilde BEV WELLER BROWN Mathematics I would rather to do something and fail . . . than attempt to do nothing and succeed! Unknown ANNE CARPENTER Mathematics Aide DANIEL J. CRONIN Mathematics A pun is a noble thing (per se). It fills the mind; it is as perfect as a sonnet; better. Charles Lamb 30 7 WALTER J. FIELDS Mathematics The direction in which education starts a man will determine his future life. Plato RICHARD A. HOUDE Mathematics Department Head He had no malice in his mind, no ruffles on his shirt. Albert Greene ALEX MANZO Mathematics It’s vvhat you learn after you know it all that really counts. Truman 31 PAULA YANOVER Mathematics The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. Unknown MARTHA ZELINKA Mathematics So little done, so much to do. Cecil John Rhodes DENNIS E. McCOWAN Mathematics Learning without thought is labor lost. Thought without learning is perilous. Confucius 32 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 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 33 HAWORTH C. NEILD II Physical Education Success can be achieved through hard ivork, determination, and belief in what you are doing. Unknown SCIENCE Live and let live is not enough; live and help live is not too much. Orin Madison G. BLAKESLEE Biology Only reality is surprising. MAY BARRET Science Aide ROBERT W. STARMER Physical Education Department Head 34 DONALD J. BURKE Physics Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have a beginning. Cardinal Newman ROBERT G.BOUCHER Chemistry ‘‘Today is yesterday’s tomorrow. RUSSELL HENSEL Science JOSEPH E. JORDAN Chemistry “Science isn ' t facts; science is an approach to reality. A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what’s a heaven for? Robert Browning 35 IRV MARSDEN Science, Department Head SUSAN MEIRY Wisdom is not communicable. Knowledge can be communicated, but not wisdom. One can find it, live it, be fortified by it, do wonders through it, but one cannot communicate and teach it. I suspected this when I was still a youth and it was this that drove me away from teachers. Herman Hesse Biology 1 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 ELLEN REYNOLDS Biology There cannot be a philosophy, there cannot even be a decent science, without humanity. Jacob Brownowski LAWRENCE A. NILSON Biology An ethical attitude in the scientific study of nature readily leads to a theology of the earth. Ren6 Dubos 36 JOANNE MORTON Audio-Visual AUDIO-VISUAL SKILLS CENTER SHIRLEY WEINBERG Audio-Visual Aide HEIDI BECKER Skills Center Director There is a center in us al! where truth Abides in fullness and to know . . . Consists in opening out a way where The imprisoned splendor may escape . . . Browning STEPHEN HOWARD Skills Center In the landscape of spring there is neither high nor low The flowering branches grow naturally, some long, some short. Zenrin Kushu SOCIAL STUDIES CHARLES BRESLER Social Studies There is no horror, no cruelty, no cynical robbery, no bold plunder or shabby betrayal that has not been or is not daily being perpetrated by the representatives of the states, under no other pretext than those elastic words, so convenient and yet so terrible! ‘‘For reasons of state.” Bakunin KAREN CARMEAN Social Studies We here highly resolve . . . that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. Abraham Lincoln LEO CRONAN Social Studies, Driver Education ‘‘Health isn’t just something, health is everything.” JOSEPH D. EMERSON Alternate Studies Coordinator The dogmas of the quiet past are inadequate to the stormy present. Abraham Lincoln 38 CAROL HOWARD Social Studies The only antidote for mental anguish is physical pain. Karl Marx MARY E. OLSON Social Studies Aide LEE MARSH Social Studies History in general is a collection of crimes, follies, and misfortunes among which we have now and then met with a few virtues, and some happy times. Voltaire JOSEPH VEROVSEK Social Studies To be indifferent — for whatever reason — is to deny not only the validity of existence, but also its beauty. Betray and you are human; torture your neighbor, you ' re still a man. Evil is human; weakness is human; indifference is not. Elie Wiesel Let us reduce the infinite to the finite, to disintegrate all mystery. J. Huizinga 39 CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS To uii C: rier ' I QIC 4 WILDCATS hsi !V(JV KILL WARRIORSI _n.J L. je U I S|( i nil (Hill II I I’H i I I ' I ITi ' Y«r, ACTIVITIES MPM STAC MAELSTROM FIRST ROW: Linda Kirjassoff. SECOND ROW, L to R: Karen Braunwald, Carina Campobasso, Diana Titsworth. THIRD ROW; Miss Busse, Tracey Smith, Karren Bell, Joan Mannick, Andy Shores. Missing: Laurie Knott, Cindy Dyer, Amparo Morales, A1 Clemens, Dirk Coburn. FIRST ROW, L to R; Mr. Hartmann, Scott Degerberg, Miss Ghattas. SECOND ROW: Leslie Trousdale, Panatha Nychis, Ralph Morrison, Ellen Sutherland, Laurie Knight. AMATEUR RADIO CLUB - WAl TWU L to R: BUI Bowhers, Alan Richardson, Ross Fonz” Canner, Brad Robbins, Larry Wright, Mr. Blakeslee. Missing; Jack Schwartzkopf. 44 SURREALIST NEXII LYING: Joanne Howard. L to R: Marty Galligan, Ed Saltzman, Eric Gampel, Linda Kirjassoff, Scott Lee, Meredith Becker, Bob Buchanan. L to R: Miriam Marmontel, Christine Stilgenbauer, Nevin Shanabrook. MISSING: Heidi Pughe, WUliam Shotwell, Mrs. Menk. L to R: Doug Garron, Guy Steranko, Steve Turner, John Theall. That darn 5 pin . . . rollin’ in the gutter . .. play the wood!! Steve, Steve! ... Perfect game first two boxes ... I gotta get one of those hand things . . . McDonalds af ter the game!!! Pro Bowlers, LOOK OUT! . .. you’ll need a turkey to beat me . . . well, we’ve got Doug! FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS SATURDAY NIGHT BOWLING TEAM 45 CIRCULO DE ESPANOL FIRST ROW, L to R: Marcy Lynch, Audrey Cohn, Senora Heptner, Nancy Thompson, Margo Haberlin. SECOND ROW: Kip Ryan, Becqui ' Fineman, Robyn Booth, Daniel MUler, Evelih Berard, Felipe Perry, Senor Sternberg, Pamela Pulcini. MISSING: Jim Breck, Joan Harrison, Kathy Krakauer, Debora Motta, Joanio Murphy, Cristobal Ryan, Celia Walsh. QUAFEM FOAMEZE L to R: Ian Heir, Andy Youarmai, Pancho Krome, Dion Nette. MISSING: Sophia Sears, Uncle Remus. TECHNICIANS FIRST ROW, L to R: Skipper Kingsbury, Dave Cabral, Gregg Bockweg. SECOND ROW: Roger Morganstern, Larry St. George, Brad Carpenter. 46 YOUTH CENTER GROUP Ij FIRST ROW, L to R: Marty Galligan, Coralie Campobasso. SECOND ROW: Scott Lee, Linda Kirjasoff, Michele Fay, Ellen Sturgis, Anne Furfey, Susan Jokinen. THIRD ROW: Kathy Cedrone, Cindy Cacace, Maria Segien, Priscilla Butler, Lisa Distefano, Vanessa Safoyan. MISSINC: Francesca DenHartog, Laura Fuchs, Lilly Ann Marden, Mary Welford. FIRST ROW, L to R: Joan Moore, Mr. Frank, Janice Hegetnan, Henrik Dohiman. SECOND ROW: Pam Foster, Bob Buchanan, Philip Peck, Paul Strumph. FIRST ROW, L to R: Ralph Morrison. SECOND ROW: Jody Zellen, Ginny Vogt, Addie Fisk, Meredith Becker, Leslie MacRae. THIRD ROW: Lisa DiStefano, Marie Wood, Claudia MacLeod, Cheryl Wu. FOURTH ROW: David Schafer, Cynthia Zannetos, Mike Van Dyck. FIFTH ROW: Ellen Quan, Tracey Nickerson, Tom Van Dyck. SIXTH ROW: Lacey Pfaff, William Shotwell, John Richardson. STUDENT COUNCIL GRASS ROOTS 47 FBLA GREENHOUSE GANG FIRST ROW, L to R: Marty Galligan, Bill Zieff, Carina Campobasso, Phocylll Whitney. SECOND ROW: Karen Mankowich, Vincent Weir, Mark Saewert, Paul Hartung; Captain, Bob Buchanan, Rob Howland. Missing: Ken Kaplan. FIRST ROW, L to R: Leslie Hall, Lisa Prawdzik, Cindy Leeder, Mr. Mamos. SECOND ROW: Alison Stiles, Patti Pruett, Patty Brown. MATH TEAM FIRST ROW, L to R: Jean Mollenkamp, Mari Ann Daoud, lanthe Zannetos, Virginia Perry. SECOND ROW: Miriam Marmontel, Mrs. Reynolds, Joan Glynn, Betsy White, Dan Whitmore. Missing: Ricky Colpitts, Lydia Krek, Donna Morey. 48 riib LAB ASSISTANT Brad Robbins, Vivian Hu. WLAF SAC lanthe Zannetos, Barry Wilder, Ralph Morrison. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jon Fonda, Brad Carpenter, Russell Ellis, Dizzy Gillespie. SECOND ROW: Jessie Grover, Fred Hooven, Andy Espo. THIRD ROW: Calef Brown, Bob Buchanan, Amy Grover. FOURTH ROW: David Whelan, Russ Levine, BiU Kanzer. FIFTH ROW: Hal Clifford, Mr. Frank, Monty Python. 49 CHESS TEAM FIRST ROW, L to R: Marty Galligan, Louis Mercuri, Rick Zieff. SECOND ROW: Glen Goddard, Mark Shapiro, Eddie Funkhauser. THIRD ROW; Larry Wright, David Kaplan, Tom Sweet, Mr. Blakeslee. 50 CHORAL OFFICERS L to R; Shiela Graunas, Victor Nahigian, Betsy Green, Carol Bickford, Lizard Cohen, Pam Pulcini, Ralph Morrison, Margo Haberlin, Bob Behringer, Kammie Haberlin, Wendy Behringer, Jeff Bianchi, Janice Hegeman. LUX LUMIERE L to R: Kathy Krakauer, Ellen Quan, Emily Tibbott, Laurie Knight, Mrs. Haggerty. MISSING: Cynthia Franchi, Diane Manning. 51 STAGE BAND SEATED, L to R: John Kerwin, Tom Colt, Bob Behringer, Lisa Eaton, Alan Richardson, Lee McNally. STANDING: Keith Kirkpatrick, A1 Clemens, Rob Howland, Peter Goldstein, Brad Carpenter, lanthe Zannetos, Peter Whitney, Steve Colt, Cindy Black, Ered Hooven. 52 MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW, L to R: Kathy Davis. Nanette Quigley, Dede Barnes, Lisa Eaton, Wendy Behringer, Barbara D’Antonio, Jennifer Newton, Vivian Hu, Lisa Mercuri. SECOND ROW: Laura Smith, lanthe Zannetos, Lisa DiStefano, Melissa Bachelder, Laura Stevens, Cindy Hoehler, Alan Richardson, Andy Espo, Joan Charron. THIRD ROW: Cheryl Wu, Nini Doyle, Amy Crafts, Shiela Graunas, Liz Cohen, Joan Harrison, Katie MacDonnell, Amy Grover, Ken Parker, Brian DeRusha. FOURTH ROW: Jack Pannier, Lee McNally, Penny Dotter, Phil Howard, Mike Marino, John Tariot, Claire Kerwin, John Kerwin, Peter Goldstein. FIFTH ROW: Bob DeRusha, Lance Dillaway, John Musinsky, Andy Whitney, Diane Manning, Dan Gatti, Tom Kinahan, Jon Seamans, Fred Hooven, Brad Warren. SIXTH ROW: Bob Behringer, Bill Bradley, David Uhlir, Andy Kelsey. 53 MAJORETTES KNEELING, L to R: Karen Englander, Dolly Butler; Captain, Becky Coburn, Carina Campobasso, Judy Starr, Cari Burkard; Assistant Captain, Sue McNeff. STANDING: Julie Smith, Debbie Motta, Elizabeth Glynn, Sue Rowe, Susan Cleary, Coralie Campobasso, Patti Brasco. 54 CHEERLEADERS VARSITY. KNEELING, L to R: Diane Jones, Rosemary Sheehan, Emily Colson, Cynthia Sawyer. STANDING; Paula Magnanti, Grace Wood, Cathy Messing, Valerie Carlough. MASCOT: Kathleen O’Brien. JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Lynn Jones, Jennifer Moses, Meredith Becker, Laurie Knott, Angela Sodeika. SECOND ROW: Lisa Farina, Jeryl Trier, Sabe Jones, Marie Wood, Doodle Grant, Kim Buonato. FRESHMEN. KNEELING, L to R: Robin Campbell, Christie Sutherland, Sally Ferguson, Sue Patraiko. STANDING; Patty Pruett, Carolyn Supple, Linda Schlosberg, Alison Stiles, Kathy Gogel, Jenny Bell, Lisa Prawdzik. 55 CHRISTMAS CONCERT GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB MIXED CHOIR 56 COMBINED CHORUSES THIRD EDITION 57 MEN 1 S mi PHOMORES U MORES TUNIOF s JUNIORS F JUNIORS FRES] TTTMTnPQ PRT7QWME FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS FRESHMEN FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: Debbie Haberlin, President; Stephanie King, Vice President; Lindsay Burke, Secretary; Holly Charlesworth, Treasurer. 60 FIRST ROW, L to R: John Knight, John Hodges, Polly Baylies, Lori Trow, Brian Cistulli, Lori Stevenson, Adam Dawson. SECOND ROW: Gary Williams, Alexander Titsworth, Robert Sohmer, Jamy Buchanan, Michael Shelton. FIRST ROW, L to R: Bradley Harmon, Thomas Skakle, William Howland, SECOND ROW: Tim Cormay, Andy Espo, Richard Kassirer, Dean Melby. FIRST ROW, L to R: William Bradley, Hans Stahl, Thomas Shores. SECOND ROW: Mark Ewen, Richard Stanton, Daniel Pollock, Michael Marino. FIRST ROW, L to R: Susan Breen, Sarah Gingler, Wendy Burger. SECOND ROW: Karen Schwartz, Donna Van Cott, Monica Galligan, Dede Barnes. 61 CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT: Barbara King, Nanette Quigley, Sarah McLean, Sylvie Roguzac, Clare Sullivan. FIRST ROW, L to R: Wayne Brown, Andy Kaplan, Rich Jacobs, William Botticelli, Matthew Savitz. SECOND ROW; Tom Wilder, Bruce Cohen, Scott WQson, Steve Wilson. THIRD ROW: Hunter Moore, Tom Funkhouser, Tony Corrado, Peter Lucas. FOURTH ROW; Jim Breyer, Tom Vining, Mark Schafer. FIFTH ROW: Michael Schafer, Dave Woodbury, Peter Lenahan. SIXTH ROW: Scott Page, Phil Donahue, Scott Brown. SEVENTH ROW: Kenneth Provost, Edmund Baghdady, Doug Roth. L to R: Jennifer Moore, Ann DeLong. 62 “am! FIRST ROW, L to R: Beth Murphy, Kimberly Miller, Laurie Zimble, Jody Zellen, Maura O’Gorman. SECOND ROW: Patrice Shields, Cynthia Earle, Carol Gilbert, Sally Ferguson, Susan Proctor, Karen Wyman. FIRST ROW, L to R: Glen Goddard, Jenny Bell, Ray Sodeika. SECOND ROW: Katherine Gogel, Sandy Gampel, Carolyn Supple, Susan Katz. THIRD ROW: WUliam Marsh, Amy Grover, Russell Forman. FIRST ROW, L to R: Karen Bressler, Pam Bowers, Marci Lesnick, Ricki Berman, Linda Schlosberg. SECOND ROW: Laurie Gieselman, Robin Campbell. L to R: David Uhlir, Rick Nahigian, Mark High, Blake Hunt, Hal Clifford, Craig Leach. Robert Davis, Paul VanWart. 63 L to R: Elaine Anderson, Alexandra Turner, Rene Nazar, Francesca DenHartog, Beth McCabe. FIRST ROW, L to R: Gregory Gorgone, John Musinsky. SECOND ROW: Daniel Scheinbart, Nicholas Maher, Allen Reilly, Hugh Kelly, Jonathan Goldstein. FIRST ROW, L to R; Marite Walsh, Jan Luchetti, Debbie Haberlin, Vikki Thomas, Susan Ritvo, Jamie Brickie, Sue Higgins, Ann Bumpus. SECOND ROW: Kathy Spencer, Beth Cutter, Helene Silverman, Tracey Nickerson, Wendy Jones, Holly Charlesworth, Sarah Tulloss, Kelley Randle. THIRD ROW: Polly Wolf, Sally Vernon, Lisa Berman, Meg Atkinson, Marianna Whitney, Janet Sullivan. 64 FIRST ROW, L to R: Andy Whitney, Ricky Zieff, Matt Atkinson, Glenn Engler. SECOND ROW: John Tariot, Nicholas Bowness. L to R: Emily Jacobs, Lindsay Burke, Addie Fiske, Joanne Condakes, Ginny Vogt. FIRST ROW, L to R: Mark Hersum, Thomas Kinahan, John Martin, Paul Bartlett, Edmund Lowrie. SECOND ROW: Dwight Doane, Philip Howard, David Harrison. L to R: Blake LeBaron, Roger Weir, Scott Duhaime, J. Alexander Wajsfelner, Erik Hestnes, Laurie Knight, Justin Haber. 65 V ' FIRST ROW, L to R: Susan Patraiko, Lisa Prawdzik. SECOND ROW: Alison Stiles, Patti Pruett, Katy MacDonnell, Laurie Cameron. MISSING FRESHMEN Jonathan Long Lauren Allansmith Robert Magie Edward Allinson Patricia McGormick Charles Baldwin Gatherine McEnroe Jeff Bockweg Jonathan Merz James Bowden Andrea Milne Paul Brandeis Charles Nagle David Breen Karen Nyman Daniel Caples Thomas Pappas Robert Caso Kenneth Parker Peter Clancy Vincent Parla Sharon Ferdon Kim Pawlick Suzanne Fonda Robert Provenzano Daniel Gatti Jonathan Seamans Joan Harrison Dorothy Stevens Michael Hastings Christy Sutherland Daniel Isaacs Anna Thurber Stephen Jones Douglas Vautour Patricia Keating John Wathne Lydia Krek FIRST ROW, L to R; Stephanie King, Terry Lucente, Maria Liu, Josephine Bryant. SECOND ROW: Penelope Dotter, Cynthia Farina, Melanie Slater. THIRD ROW: Hilary Queen, Pam Howland. 66 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. First Row, L to R: Patty PenJield, Secretary; T. J. Costello, President; Second Row: David Slater, Vice President; Courtney Allinson, Treasurer. 68 L to R: David Goode, Mark Shapiro, Dana Kagno, Chris Foran. FIRST ROW, L to R: Mary Welford, Ingrid Stuart, Sarah Shriner, Adrienne Kruy. SECOND ROW; Lisa Farina, Ann Watson. THIRD ROW: Berni Yao, Bev Janigan, Sabe Jones. FOURTH ROW: Jennifer Keneally, Lisa-Annette DiStefano, Marilyn Noble. FIFTH ROW: Jill Tierney, Amy Ferguson, Carol Amoroso, Beth Tenca. L to R: Angela Sodeika, Jeryl Trier, Laurie Knott, Lynn Jones. L to R: Jack Pannier, Adam Slifka, Scott Connolly, Robert Cappello, Mark Whelan. 69 FIRST ROW, L to R: Tom Sweet, Greg Burke, Paul Strumph, Dwight Morrow. SECOND ROW: Philip Peck, Bruce Ewen. FIRST ROW, L to R: Lynn Trant, fill Hodges, Meg Torrey. SECOND ROW: Wendy Behringer, Kathy Davis, Laura Smith. THIRD ROW: Holly Welch, Claudia MacLeod, Andrea Fish, Ginny Perry. FIRST ROW, L to R: Robert Pease, Scott Chandler. SECOND ROW: Ara Aftandilian. David Kulow. Bob McBride, Michael Leach, Michael Moran. L to R: Lesley Saunders, Hope Lewis, Kim Buonato, Teddi Galligan, Cindy Rossi. 70 FIRST ROW, L to R: Mark Saewert, Peter Goldstein, Averill Bromfield, Jamie Sarkisian, Doug Atamian, Terry Phillips. SECOND ROW; Chad Hale, Anthony Franchi, Andrew Kelsey, John Jasperse, Vincent Weir, David Elmes. L to R: Annie Johnson, Susan McCarry, Jeanne Wrean, Liz Park, Margo Rice. L to R: Maura MacNeil, Debbie Dawson, Lily Ann Marden, Gary Winer, Mary Cronin. L to R: Jackie Mercier, Leslie Hall, Alicia Vlachos. 71 L to R: Allison Randle, Susan Belsky, Elisabeth Andresen. FIRST ROW, L to R: Doug Jacoby, John Mooney, Yanni Alphas, Chris Cleary, Bob Bowhers, Paul Paresky. SECOND ROW: Jeff North, Bruce Bell, Ronnie Quan, Kenny MacDonnell, David Charpie, Greg Robbins, Steve Marsden. TOP TO BOTTOM: to BOTTOM: . Nini Doyle, Susan Honthumb, Jamie Friedlander, Pamela Foster, Laura Stephens, Jeannie Mollenkamp, Cheryl Wu, lanthe Zannetos, Cindy Johnston, Cindy Bates, Amy Crafts, Betsy White. L to R: David Kaplan, Greg Schapiro, Christian MacKenzie, Nicholas Green, Jon Eddy, James Kleinrock. 72 L to R: Diane Martin, Marsha Bianchi, Kim Kennedy, Allison Braunwald, Kelly Dawson. FIRST ROW, L to R: Doodle Grant, Marie Wood, Penny Miller. SECOND ROW: Courtney Allinson, Judi Zimble, Coralie Campobasso, Heather Phillips. THIRD ROW: Nanci Messing, Cherie Morton, Tricia O’Hara, Linda English. FOURTH ROW: Judy Starr, Ellen Luchetti, Abby Moulton, Jean Crane. FIFTH ROW: Marianne Crowley, Edie Carlman, Betsy Pappas, Sue Caples. L to R: Paul Miller, Meredith Becker, Bob Buchanan, Bill Kanzer. FIRST ROW, L to R: John Liu, Bryon Collins, Jody Ferrelli. SECOND ROW: Mike Wechsler, Kenny Harris, Bill Zieff, Vincent Perry. 73 FIRST ROW, L to R; Anne Furfey, Linda Kirjassoff, Maura MacNeil, Susan Jokinen. SECOND ROW: Judy Patriquin, Nina Ryan, Allison Best, Maria Segien. THIRD ROW; Lori Bockweg, Patty Brown, Betsy Freedman, Vanessa Safoyan. FIRST ROW, L to R; Chuck Grant, David Slater, T. J. Costello, Steve CasteUine. SECOND ROW; Larry Nickerson, Paul Nolan, Chris Kelly, Bill Townsend. ■f. ..1 Jl FIRST ROW, L to R: Lourdes Tolentino, Emily Tibbott, Caroline Ward, Cindy Hoehler, Cheryl Ann Spencer. SECOND ROW; Julie Isaccas, Joan Moore, Suzanne Coates, Martha DeWolf. L to R: Graham Movitz, Peter Sennott, Brian Muldoon, Bruce Krakauer, David McKenzie. 74 FIRST ROW, L to R; Lance Dillaway, Chris Ryan. SECOND ROW: Henrik Dohlman, Dan Whitmore, Alan Richardson, Brad Carpenter. FIRST ROW, L to R; Jeff Spencer, John Parla, John Gilmore. SECOND ROW: Kevin Hines, John Mancuso, Jeff Reiman. THIRD ROW: Frank Senior, Jon Clifton, Mike Kaplan. FOURTH ROW: Paul Abercrombie. MISSING SOPHOMORES Gay Kimball Jay Abrams Charlie Lee Santo Anza Toni MacNamara Ann Bailey Eric Martino Tom Breen Jane McBride Margaret Caruso Lisa Mercuri Richard Caso Chris Milne Wid Chapman Donna Morey Brian DeRusha Jennifer Moses Robert Florio Karen O’Leary Chris Foran Patty Penfield Joanne Giglia Lori Pollock Chris Higgins Joanne Reilly Peter Hill Larry Schwartz Kim Jackson John Schwarzkopf Cynthia Kaplan Mark Zabriskie Merrilee Keller Tom Zagami FIRST ROW, L to R: Jennifer Hocking, Theresa Surette, Laurie Knowles, Diana Pulcini. SECOND ROW: Sarah Cain, Susan DiBartolomeis, Missy Bachelder, Paula Graunas. THIRD ROW: John Delong. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: Jodi Godfrey, Treasurer; Ellen Sturgis, Secretary; Ed Saltzman, Vice President; Willie Benoit, President. 76 FIRST ROW, L to R; David Cain, Doug Garron, Guy Steranko, Stephen Turner, John Theall. SEGOND ROW: Gurt Leatherbee, Skipper Kingsbury, Bill Witt, Jim Ewen, David Sullivan. L to R: Susan Townsend, Cynthia Zannetos. L to R: Mackie Wyman, Jim Kane, Joe O’Brien, David Nolan, Richard Cremmen. FIRST ROW: Michele Fay. SECOND ROW, L to R: Beth Ellis, Chris Luneau, Kathy Lynch. 77 L to R; Lynn Carter, Karin Burke, Carina Campobasso, Joan Charron, Carol Bickford, Julie Mooney. L to R: Larry St. George, Roger Morganstern, Greg Bockweg, Ross Canner, Ken Deady. FIRST ROW, L to R: Geoff Ryan, Bob Behringer. SEL.OND ROW: David Connolly, David Schafer, Steve Colt, Kip Ryan, Jeff Schapiro. THIRD ROW: Randy Hiller, Chuck Levin, John Tuttle. FIRST ROW, L to R: Becky Fineman, Jodi Godfrey, Debbie Arpin, Julie Smith. SECOND ROW: Debbie Lennon, Sue Brooks, Bev Segel, Patti Brasco. 78 FIRST ROW, L to R: Stacey Taylor, Beth Leisman, Amy Rothrauff. SECOND ROW: Kathy Hearn, Christie Jensen, Judy Lenahan, Susan Palmer, Paula Barbetti. FIRST ROW, L to R; Alan Nahigian, James Provenzano, Jon Kim, John Siracusa. SECOND ROW; Arthur Wright, John Saltzman, Mike Van Dyck. e P.ST ROW. L to R: Janice Abercrombie, Ellen Sturgis. L.i la Mancuso. SECOND ROW: Susan McNeff, Lori Dyer, Ci.ua Walsh, Leslie MacRae, Sally Vining. 79 L to R; Doug Marden, Steve Brown, Geordie Lucas, Brian Leach, Mark Aldrich. FIRST ROW, L TO R: Lee McNally, Lisa Eaton, SECOND ROW: Nancy Thompson, Laura Winer, Anne Ashley, Vivian Hu, Robyn Booth, Nancy James. L to R: Paul Deterling, Barry Wilder, John Ullian, Andrew Kaye, Susan Anthony, David Gould, Steve Silverman, Ed Funkhouser, Bill Downey. 80 FIRST ROW, L to R: Sally Bulwinkle, Janice Hegeman. SECOND ROW: Matt, Panetha Nychis, Melissa White, Lisa Melone. FIRST ROW, L to R; Holly Cook, Hilary Nedzel, Susan Sylligardos. SECOND ROW: Loraine Norquist, Barbie Helgeson, Karen Mankowich. THIRD ROW: Kammie Haberlin, Jessie Grover. SITTING: Bruce Harper. ENCASED: Scott Lee. L to R: Eric Gampel, Cindy Woll, Sheila Graunas, Ed Saltzman, John Regan, Cori Martin, Joanne Howard. ON FLOOR: Kyle Moran. L to R: Susan Sokel, Fez Tuttle, Bea Parker, Laura Brown, Helen Griffin. 81 FIRST ROW, L to R: Adele Ferguson, Kathy Wrean, Willie Benoit. SECOND ROW: Hallie Whitney, Liz Magill, Lisa Griffin. THIRD ROW: Tina Ferrelli, K. C. Worden. FIRST ROW, L to R: Tom Keller, Fred Hooven, Alex Dawson, Cheryl Spencer, Dusty Deeley, Debbie Dawson, John Donaldson. SECOND ROW: Oie Lane, David McKearney. L to R: David Whelan, Russ Levine, Calef Brown, John Kerwin, David Backe, Priscilla Alpaugh. 82 FIRST ROW, L to R: Karin Carlson, Jane Cameron, Cindy Feeder. SECOND ROW: Vicky Siek, Nelly Minot, Judy Hyjer. L to R: Richard Sgroi, Jeff Azadian, Joe Mandile, John Safoyan, Barry Gilbert, Joe Schaefer, Bob Sinclair, Scott Birger, Stephen Carter. FIRST ROW, L to R: Beth Morrison, Cathy Messing, Susan Smith, Grace Wood, Lisa Winn, Beth Saint-Amour. SECOND ROW: Betsy Landry, Elizabeth Glynn, Paula Magnanti, Jennifer Wetherbee, Lauren Fain. MISSING JUNIORS James Florio Cindy Albrecht Suzanne Franchi Cindy Black John Harris Mike Botticelli Edward Janigan Barry Breen Andy Langley Marc Bronstein Joe Libitz Priscilla Butler Stephen Mason Cindy Cacace Jennifer Newton Valerie Carlough Kathleen O’Brien Kathy Cedrone Kenneth Patey John Couch Bruce Segal Chris Downes Patricia Stewart Andrea Edmunds Richard Vautour Mary Fabrizio Marie Ferranti Eric Wilkins ft a il m «i. . -t ' |W- ' V - WAV ii lAViV ■ • ;%iHv «liV tSPORTSPORTSP FOOTBALL FIRST ROW, L to R: Jim Rodman, Bill Melone, Steve Davis, Richard Cremmen, John Safoyan, Phil Anza and Steve Melone, Co-Captains; Dave Melone, Joe Mandile, Chris Hardy, Joe O’Brien. SECOND ROW: Doug Carlman, Andy Langley, Bill Johnson, Steve Janzen, David Nolan, John Harris, Rob Knight, Brian O’Hara, Steve Condakes, Mike VanDyck, Mike Bryson. THIRD ROW; Coach Neild, John Powers, Tom Zagami, David Charpie, Scott Chandler, John MacNeil, Bob Bowhers, Chuck Grant, Barry Breen, Peter Perkins, Steve Keneally, Coach Harris. FOURTH ROW: Bryon Collins, Jim Kane, Guy Steranko, Yanni Alphas, Chris Cleary, Mike Moran, Jon Clifton, Greg Robbins, Ken Harris, Jeff Spencer, Billy Zieff. FIFTH ROW: Coach Dubee, Frank Senior, David Kulow, Kenny MacDonnell, Richard Sgroi, John Parla, Coach Baine. FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW, L to R: Coach Barton, Mike Marino, Tom Skakle, Tony Corrado, David Woodbury, Bruce Cohen, Mike Hastings, Paul VanWart, Greg Gorgone, John Tariot, Gary Williams, Coach Fraser. SECOND ROW: Scott Wilson, Hunter Moore, Scott Duhaime, Allen Reilly, Matt Savitz, Tom Pappas, Mike Shelton, Craig Leach, Ken Parker. THIRD ROW: Paul Donahue, Tom Shores, Richard Kassirer, Danny Scheinbart, Jim Bowden, Hugh Kelly, Doug Vautour, Billy Botticelli, David Uhlir, Wayne Brown. FOURTH ROW: Mark High, Tom Wilder, Peter Lenahan, Bernd Frost, Chuck Nagle, Ken Provost, Scott Brown, David Breen, John Knight, Vincent Parla. 88 BOYS’ SOCCER FIRST ROW L TO R: Coach Foley, Steve Mason, Scott Lee, Tod Cochran, Ned Ver Planck, Keith Kirpatrick and Peter Gummeson, Co-Captains; John Crowley, Scott Degerberg, Jim Breck, Coach Lascoutx. SECOND ROW; Peter Whitney, Paul Hartung, David Slater, Bob McBride, David Schafer, John Richardson, Paul Kudlich, Mackie Wyman, Geordie Lucas, Tom Van Dyck. THIRD ROW: Tom Vining, John Tuttle, Kip Ryan, Steve Colt, Fred Jordon, Mark Shafer, Mike Shafer, Peter Lucas, Ara Aftandilian, John Saltzman. FOURTH ROW: Scott Briger, Tom Breen, Andy Kaye, Ed Saltzman, Calef Brown, Terry Phdips, Mark Saewert, Larry Schwartz, Mark Zabriskie. FIFTH ROW: Doug Marden, Richard Nahigian, Jeff North, Steve Silverman, Ronnie Quan, Tim Cormay, Tom Sweet, Paul Miller, Steven Peck. «j srn. G IRLS’ SOCCER VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Willie Benoit, Stacey Taylor, Beth Leisman, Maryann Cappello ' and Jane McBride, Co-Captains; Kathy Wrean, Hallie Whitney, Judy Lenahan. SECOND ROW: K. C. Worden, Cynthia Franchi, Jeanne Wrean, Kammie Haberlin, Cheryl Wu, Diane Manning. THIRD ROW; Lori Pollock, Holly Cook, Andrea Fish, Nini Doyle, Coach Janzen. Missing: Lynn Carter, Pia Frost, Sheila Graunas. J.V. FIRST ROW, L to R: Elaine Anderson, Sue Sokel, Elizabeth Parker, Liz Park and Liz Magil, Co-Captains; Jane Cameron, Vicky Siek. SECOND ROW; Janice Abercrombie, Leslie Saunders, Barbie Helsgeson, Karen Schwartz, Sarah Ginzler. THIRD ROW: Coach Janzen, Cindy Bates, Lisa Mancuso, Julie Issacs, Jenny Moore, Joanne Reilly. 92 a i ' .i ' S!‘i! ? S?S! i 93 mm Ml FIELD HOCKEY Psyche party for Concord in the locker room . . . Lisa on the drum . . . superstitions “Oh it’s whiskey, whiskey sours that gives us all the power” . . . We’ve Max Bessie and there’s no one any prouder beep beep . . . M-E-N-T- A-L . . . taking candy from a baby . . . District 2 champs ... If you’re proud of the Wildcats . . . time out for the National Anthem . . . coaches’ cheer . . . super super sophomores . . . did anybody buy any raisins, streamers or gum? . . . where are we, Dick . ,. te-boogie, check Betsy out . . . Marie, Elly and Puppet . . . jolly jolly juniors ... in the bathroom of Weston Golf Club . . . never say die Wildcats ... I’d like to congratulate the girls’ field hockey . . . again! . . . overtime is our game . . . we’re no. 1 under the sun . . . Amy’s famous flick . . . we are the benchies, mighty mighty benchies . . . first girls’ pep rally without a podium . . . determination . . . R-O-W-D-I-E . . . hey they spell it the same way we do! . . . EMass Champs! . . . we’re the best in the East and we’re gonna beat the West . . . you got our number, it’s l!! ... EMass champs 1975 patches ... 31 inches down the right arm . . . mighty mighty seniors . . . we’ve got the whole school on our side . . . we’re gonna go all the way . . . Massachusetts CO-State Champs 1975!?! VARSITY, First Row, L to R: Debbie Jensen; Ann Saewert; Cari Nickerson; Louise Bond and Nancy Goode, Co-Captains; Ellen Quan; Pam Pulcini, Margaret Vernon, Ellen Sutherland. SECOND ROW; Ms. Butera, Coach; Susan Caples, Laura Brown; Cynthia Zannetos; Marilyn Noble; Leslie MacRae; Jean Mollenkamp; Lisa DiStefano; Tina Ferrelli 94 lUNlOR VARSITY. First Row, L to R; Susan Townsend, Co-Captain; Judy Zimble; Patty Penfield, Co- Captain; SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Crowley, Kathy Lynch, Bev Janigan, lanthe Zannetos, Heather Phillips, Karin Carlson, Jean Crane. THIRD ROW: Betsy Pappas, Jill Tierney, Tricia O’Hara, Courtney Allison, Fez Tuttle, Toni MacNamara, Cherie Morton, Abbie Moulton, Ann Watson, Coach Cosgrove. FRESHMAN. First Row L to R: Maura O’Gorman, Francesca Den Hartog, Lexi Turner, Rene Nazar, Tracey Nickerson, Wendy Jones, Polly Wolf, Nanette Quigley. SECOND ROW: Marcy Lynch, Patty McCormack, Sally Vernon, Kelley Randle, Laurie Geisleman, Clare Sullivan, Holly Charlesworth, Janet Sullivan, Sue Higgins. THIRD ROW: Beth Cutter, Cathy Spencer, Sue Breen, Tricia Keating, Meg Atkinson, Carol Gilbert, Beth McCabe, Cynthia Earle, Lindsay Burke, Marianna Whitney, Joanne Condakes, Pam Howland, Coach Healey. 95 WINTER GIRLS’ TRACK FIRST ROW, L to R: Diane Manning, Tricia O’Hara, Cindy Kaplan, Bev Janigan, Fez Tuttle, Joanne Condakes, Lindsay Burke, Jill Tierney, Marie Wood. SECOND ROW; Cindy Johnston, Robin Booth, Vivian Hu, Lori Pollock, Susan McGarry, Cindy Hoehler, Mary Cronin, Andrea Edmunds, Coach Moran. THIRD ROW: Jean Mollenkamp, Patty O’Leary, Betsy Green, Sue Lundgren, Laura Stevens, Paula Graunas, Kim Pollock. FOURTH ROW; Linda English, Lisa Farina, Carol Amoroso, Amy Ferguson, Bernadette Yao, Marcie Lynch, Leslie Hall, Laura Winer. 97 BOYS’ BASKETBALL Mark Aldrich David Melone BOYS VARSITY Coach Asa Foster Missing players: Claude Sangiolo Jim Salsgiver Steve Brown Doug Marden John Ulian Mike Moran JUNIOR VARSITY Coach Bill Bain Barry Breen Doug Atamian Chad Hale John Liu David Slater Bill Downey Chuck Grant John Jasperse Larry Nickerson Bill Zieff Scott Chandler Francis MacDonnell, Tod Cochran Geordie Lucas 98 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Cynthia Zannetos, Dolly Butler, Cari Nickerson, Nancy Goode, Ellen Quan, Kathy Wrean. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Healey, Sue Caples, Marilyn Noble, Amy Crafts, Beth Tenca, Lisa DiStephano. JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jeannie Mollenkamp, Laura Brown, Patty Penfield, Kim Bowden, Willie Benoit, Liz Magill. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Janzen, Sue Townsend, Joanne Reilly, Jamie Freidlander, Jeanne Wrean. MISSING: Kathy Davis, Betsy White, Hallie Whitney. 100 FRESHMAN. FIRST ROW, L to R: Francesca DenHartog, Lexi Turner, Beth Cutter, Beth McCabe, Kelly Randle, Lindsay Burke, Maura O’Gorman. SECOND ROW: Tracey Nickerson, Sue Higgins, Helene Silverman, Marianna Whitney, Meg Atkinson, Wendy Jones, Wendy Burger. THIRD ROW: Mrs. McCann, Debbie Haberlin, Laurie Gieselman, Sue Breen, Elaine Anderson, Sue Proctor, Karen Nyman, Addie Fiske, Dede Barnes. SWIMMING FIRST ROW, L to R: Lisa Bromfield, Ginny Vogt, Carol Amorose, Sabe Jones, Barbara King, Janet Sullivan, Celia Walsh, Marite Walsh, Sally Vernon. SECOND ROW: Tom McKenna, Donna Morey, Ken Kaplan, Carl Pina, Scott Degerberg, Tom VanDyck, Coach Pete Foley, Jim Taylor, Andy Shores, Jon Burke, Susan Cleary. THIRD ROW: David Sullivan, David Schafer, Geoff Ryan, Jon Kim, Richard Vautour, Mike VanDyck, David Connolly, Bill Craig. FOURTH ROW: Dan Isaacs, Scott Connolly, Russell Forman, John Wathne, Tom Shores, Hans Stahl, Jon Goldstein, Hunter Moore. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Ewen, Greg Burke, Mark Ewen, Justin Haber, Ken Parker, Steve Wilson, Dick Stanton. HOCKEY FIRST ROW, L to R: Peter Perkins, Richard Cremmen, Andy Langley, John Theall, Scott Page, Tim Tierney, Mackie Wyman, Kenny Harris, John Harris. SECOND ROW: Coach Terry Ferchete, Arthur Wright, Chris Downes, Yanni Alphas, Coach Wally Sullivan, Chris Cleary, Kevin Hines, Jody Ferrelli, Scott Brown, Joe O’Brien. FIRST ROW: Kathleen O’Brien, Tina Ferrelli, Debbie Arpin, Ann Saewert, Adele Ferguson. SECOND ROW: Sue Smith, Katie Shepherd, Dolly Butler, Bea Parker, Kim Bowden. 104 VARSITY. L to R: Richard Nahigian, Steve Castelline, Brian Leach, Eric Knowles, Coach Dubie, Larry Roberts, Jeff Shapiro, Santo Anza, David UhlLr. FIRST ROW, L to R: David Breen, Kip Ryan, Nick Green, Richard Caso, Tim Crowley, Tom Samsone. SECOND ROW: Tom Pappas, Peter Lucas, John Smith, Chris Ryan, Bruce Krakauer, Andrew Kelsey. 107 108 •rr CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW, L to R: Scott Anthony, David Mollenkamp, Randy Deary, Rob Howland, Russell Ellis, Craig Seamans, Bob Behringer. SECOND ROW; Nick Maher, Eddie Allinson, Eddie Eunkhouser, Paul Deterling, Chris Downes, Nick Green. THIRD ROW: Coach Duncan, Chuck Baldwin, Jamie Sarkisian, Russell Forman, Averill Bromfield, John Delong. SPRING TRACK FIRST ROW, L to R: Steve Condakes, Tim Tierney, David Melone, Scott Fain, Vic Castelline, Randy Deary, Scott Anthony, Scott Degerberg, Ned Ver Planck. SECOND ROW: Peter Powders, Russell Ellis, Craig Seamans, Chris Hardy, Mark Vitello, David Mollenkamp, Rob Howland, Steve Davis, Scott Abercrombie. THIRD ROW: Coach Duncan, Jim Florio, Jeff Azadian, Mike Van Dyck, Paul Deterling, Steve Mason, Jamie Provenzano, Joe Mandile, Richard Vautour. FOURTH ROW: Coach Young, Brad Harmon, Jay Abrahms, Nick Green, Bill Downey, Bob Behringer, Eddie Funkhouser, David Cain, Mark Aldrich. FIFTH ROW: Hunter Moore, Jim Kleinrock, Vincent Weir, Mark Saewert, Jeff Reiman, Bob Bowhers, Kenny MacDonnell, David MacKenzie, David Kaplan. SIXTH ROW: Rob Provenzano, Alan Reilly, Ken Parker, Glenn Goddard, Vincent Perry, Paul Abercrombie, Jamie Sarkisian. SEVENTH ROW: Blake Le Baron, Bill Bradley, Ed Lowrie, John Musinsky, Dan Pollock, Doug Vautour, Eddie Allinson, John Seamans. WESTON SPRING TRACK CLASS D CHAMPIONS 1976 KB - . . . ■ Pa BOYS’ TENNIS JUNIOR VARSITY. KNEELING, L to R: Chris Ryan, Doug Jacoby, Kip Ryan, John Tuttle, Ara Aftandilian, Tom Funkhouser. SECOND ROW: Coach Walker, Dwight Morrow, Greg Burke, Chris Cleary, Tom Vining, Chris Kelley, Larry Nickerson. VARSITY. KNEELING, L to R: Jim Breck, Chuck Keller, Co-Captains. SECOND ROW: Coach Bob Walker, Mike Leach, Jim Rodman, Doug Marden, Tom Keller, Steve Colt, Robbie Pease. 110 m The Staff of the 1976 Yearbook is proud to announce that for the third consecutive year the Boys’ Tennis Team won the State Cham¬ pionship Crown. Jim Breck and Jim Rodman were named East¬ ern Mass. Doubles Champions. Mike Leach was named New England Boys’ Singles Champion. The following were named to the Globe All- Scholastic Tennis Team: Jim Breck Mike Leach Jim Rodman 111 GIRLS’ TENNIS VARSITY. L to R; Coach Cosgrove, Lisa DiStefano, Anne Johnson, Laura Brown, Louise Bond, Willie Benoit, Sue Caples, Karen Nyman, Merrilee Keller. 112 JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Liz Magill, Liz Cohen, Sally Vining, Cathy Davis, Laura Smith, Wendy Jones, Sue Proctor, Sally Vernon, Nancy James, Cindy Woll, Mary McKinnon. SECOND ROW: Julie Smith, Helen Griffin, Priscilla Butler, Sue Sokel, Pam Bowhers, Robin Campbell, Paulie Wolf, Helene Silverman, Sue Higgins, Sarah Shriner, Pam Foster, Lisa Bromfield, Mr. Frank. 113 JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Anthony Franchi, Doug Atamian, Tony Corrado, Bill Zieff, Tom Zagami, Mike Hastings, Jon Clifton, Mike Schaefer, Mark Shaefer. SECOND ROW: Coach Fields, Tom McKearney, Greg Bockweg, Hugh Kelly, Tom Wilder, Scott Page, Brian DeRusha, Chuck Baldwin, Averill Bromfield, Jody Ferrelli, Scott Duhaime, Bryon Collins. V 115 LACROSSE VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R Debbie Jensen, Teri Phillips, Nancy Goode, Cari Nickerson, Ellen Quan, Pam Pulcini, Jackie Dawson. SECOND ROW: Coach Butera, Francesca DenHartog, Tracey Nickerson, Patty Penfield, Amy Crafts, Marilyn Noble, Tina Ferrelli, Sue Townsend, Cynthia Zannetos, Ann Watson, Abby Moulton, Karin Carlson, Leslie MacRae. 116 JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Lisa Winn, Christy Jensen, Heidi Ferguson, Debbie Arpin, Patsy McCormack, Wendy Behringer, lanthe Zannetos. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Healey, Beth Tenca, Doodle Grant, Judy Zimble, Kathy Spencer, Maura O’Gorman, Beth MacCabe, Kelly Randle, Janet Sullivan, Marianna Whitney, Meg Atkinson, Kathy Lynch. It’s like picking flowers: We pick them at the peak of their bloom to save and enjoy, and so it seems it was the same with God. The hand of nature reached down and picked Him a souJ in bloom. And though the blossom must die, we will remember it always in bloom. Libbett Candy Cox CYNTHIA HOYT COX January 22, 1958 — August 9, 1972 122 Is there beyond the silent night an endless day? Is death a door that leads to light? We cannot say. The tongueless secret locked in fate. We do not know, we hope and wait. ANNE K. O’NEILL September 21, 1958 — November 12, 1975 123 SENIOR CLASS ADVISORS ... A Special Recognition To Mrs. Fernald, to Mr. Gearan, the Class of 1976 says thank you. For the past four years, they have occupied themselves with a task that has rewarded them with sporadic periods of worrying, responsi¬ bility for an unpredictable mass of adolescents, and more than their share of slings and arrows. They are advisors to the class of 1976. We recognize now their affability and constructive aid of the past years, and laud them for a job well done! SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS L to R: Rosemary Sheehan, Vice President; Cari Burkard, Treasurer; Jolie Benoit, President; Debbie Jensen, Secretary. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 126 JAMES SCOTT ABERCROMBIE 35 Bittersweet Lane April 2 Whatever you have, spend less. Samuel Johnson SUZANNE ANASTOS 140 Country Drive March 19 How high will you leap? Will you make enough for you to reap it? Only you’ll arrive at your own end, mode With no one but yourself to be offended; It’s you that decides. George Harrison ERIC ANDRESEN 15 Pond Brook Circle June 15 Eric, Rocks . . . known for his Bradley GT . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . likes math and science . . . Anthing goes . . . Favorite well known personality: Pink Panther . . . Favorite teacher: Mr. Veitch. JAMES SCOTT ANTHONY 440 Conant Road Perfection February 8 There is no real perfection. There’ll be no perfect day. fust love is our connection, and truth in what we say. There’s no good revolution, just power changing hands. There is no straight solution except to understand. So listen to my song, of life you don’t need a gun, or a knife successful conversation will take you all the way. Badfinger Strait up 127 PHILIP ANZA November 20 67 Spring Road Phil, Swampy, Pizza . . . known for causing trouble . . . fooling around ... outstanding memories of Jr. Skip Day, swollen ankles and knees .. . Wills to school nis baby brothers Santo and Alex . . . “Take it as it comes!” CHRISTOPHER C. ASHLEY April 18 25 Whitney Tavern Road Meddling with another man’s folly is always thankless work. Rudyard Kipling BART AXELROD September 11 8 Blake Road Can you bear me? That when it rains and shines it’s just a state of mind. John Lennon KARREN BELL 18 Woodridge Road January 14 I can do all things through Christ, who strengtheneth me. Philippians 4:13 128 ALAN BELSKY 8 Orchard Avenue December 7 Alan . . . enjoys working on Teacher Corps teacher: Miss McDonough. Favorite JOLIE BENOIT 70 Black Oak Road January 29 No matter how ruined man and his world may seem to be, and no matter how terrible man’s despair may become, as Jong as he continues to be a man his very humanity continues to tell him that life has a meaning. That, indeed, is one reason why man tends to rebel against himself. If he could without effort see what the meaning of life is, and if he could fulfill his ultimate purpose without trouble, be would never question the fact that life is well worth living. Or if he saw at once that life bad no purpose and no meaning, the question would never arise. In either case, man would not be capable of finding himself so much of a problem. Thomas Merton EVELYNE BERARD 55 Ridgeway Road April 24 I am as I am 1 am made that way. When I feel like laughing Yes! I just laugh heartily. Jacques Prevert “1 am as I am” JEFFREY PAUL BIANCHI November 3 7 Highland Street The precept “Know Thyself” was not solely intended to obivate the pride of mankind; but likewise that we might understand our own worth. Marcus Tullius Cicero 129 NANCY BOLTON May 4 21 Circle Drive For Jong you Jive and high you fly and smiJes 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 People live from day to day, But they do not count the time, They don’t see tJieir days slipping by. And neitJier do I. James Taylor LOUISE BOND June 7 31 Sears Road “Yesterday we thought we knew what we wanted for tomorrow but today has changed our mind.” DANIEL BOUTELL December 6 35 Westland Road Dan . . . likes woodworking, cars, and carpentry . . . So much to do — so little done” . . . favorite political figure: none — all are corrupt. MARY KIMBERLY BOWDEN December 21 33 Lantern Lane You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face, and show the world all the love in your heart. Then people gonna treat you better. You’re gonna find, yes you will, that you’re beautiful as you feel. Carole King 130 WILLIAM BOWHERS October 11 31 Sylvan Lane Bill . . . Amateur radio operator, electronics . . . hates people who agree with everything . . . Ambition: to be an electrical engineer . .. remembers Electronics II ... KAREN BRAUNWALD February 20 favorite teacher: Gus . . . wills to school his desk-top 75 Scotch Pine Road drawings. I am satisfied — I see, dance, laugh, sing. Walt Whitman JIM BRECK March 1 365 Highland Street To affect the quality of the day, that is the brightest of all the arts. Thoreau KATHLEEN BROWN January 10 418 North Avenue Katie . . . always laughing . . . always!! . . . hopes to be a writer . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Hatch . . . outside work at Triple A . . . wills to school all her yellow slips . . . “You must give before you can expect to receive.” 131 MARK BRUNEAU March 19 44 Drabbington Way Patience is a virtue acquired by years of frustration. Unknown MICHAEL C. BRYSON May 30 112 Scotch Pine Road We must all hang together, or assuredly we shall all bang separately. Benjamin Franklin at the signing of the Declaration of Independance ' CAROLYN ANN BURKARD June 10 7 Pond Brook Circle Cari, Trucki, Al, LK III ... class treasurer . . . enthusiastic majorette and cheerleader . . . enjoys silversmithing . . . wants to become a lawyer . . . pet peeves: frowning and Doodle Grant . . . fond memories of WDW. You cannot do a kindness too soon, for you never know how soon it will be too late. Ralph Waldo Emerson JON BURKE November 3 118 Pine Street 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 new experiences, 1 find myself whispering, “I’m so glad 1 chose to come this way.” William Oates 132 DOLLY BUTLER September 8 727 South Avenue Don’t be afraid to see yourself As the you-that-you’d-Iike-to-be, No matter how far removed from the real The you-of-you-dreams-may be. Keep dreaming the dream — hitch a ride on a star, Hold tight — never let yourself fall, And one day you’ll find that you-of- your-dreams Is the you-that-is-real, after all. Helen Lowrie Marshall MARTHA L. BUTTS November 21 15 Viles Street Real life is doing something which you love to do with your whole being so that there is no inner contradiction, no war between what you are doing and what you think you should do. Life is then a completely integrated process in which there is tremendous joy. Unknown If I gave you everything I owned and asked for nothing in return, would you do the same for me, as I would for you? Unknown DAVE CABRAL September 20 12 Hobbs Brook Road When one tries to imagine paradise on earth, the immediate result is a very respectable hell. Unknown LISA CAIN May 17 52 Sylvan Lane Any road leads to the end of the world. Edward Fitzgerald 133 MALCOLM CAMPBELL January 1 26 Perry Lane March 11 DIANE CAMPBELL 307 Glen Road All the times that I’ve cried, Keeping all the things I knew inside, It’s hard, but it’s harder to ignore it. If they were right, I’d agree, but it’s them, they know, not me. Now there’s a way and I know I have to go away. Cat Stevens Nothing is everything And everything is nothing. You see, Wendy, when the first baby laughed for the first time, its laugh broke into a thousand pieces, and they all went skipping about and that was the beginning of fairies. James Matthew Barrie — from Peter Pan Stand by to crash. Herbert V. Wiley (Last command to the crew of the falling U.S. Navy dirigible Akron. April 4, 1933) Peter Townshend MARYANN ELIZABETH CAPPELLO June 16 42 Conant Road DOUGLAS R. GARLMAN December 18 680 Boston Post Road “Good things only last so long. So make the best of it while you can.” 134 VICTOR MARK CASTELLINE April 25 536 North Avenue If I make a mark in time I can’t say the mark is mine I’m only the underline of the word Yes, I’m like him, just like you I can’t tell you what to do Like everybody else I’m searching through what I’ve beard. Cat Stevens The most important lesson in life is simply this; never hurt anybody. Jacques Rousseau RICHARD V. T. CEDRONE September 25 46 Bradyll Road Rick, Pasta, Boots, Uncle Ricky .. . “Hello Wall” .. . scuba diving and water skiing . . . Pink Panther fan . . . enjoys science . . . wants to become an oceanographer . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Santospago . . . works at Rustler Steak House . .. fond memories of Skip Day at the Cape. PATRICE CISTULLI March 17 589 Wellesley Street Once upon a time I met another man of the roads, be too was a little mad, and thus he spoke to me; “I am a wanderer. Often times I walk the earth among pygmies. And because is seventy cubits farther from the earth than theirs, it creates higher and freer thought. “But in truth I walk not among men, but above them, and all they can see of me is my footprint in their open fields. “And often I have heard them discuss and disagree over the shape and size of my footprints. For there are some who say, ‘These are the tracks of a mammoth that roamed the earth in the far past.’ And others say, ‘Nay, these are places where meteors have fallen from distant stars! “But you, my friend, you know full well that they are naught save the footprints of a wanderer.” Kahlil Gibran KATIE CLANCY October 24 8 Conant Road 135 MAURA E. CLEARY February 18 786 Boston Post Road CYNTHIA CLARE 32 Pelham Road December 4 The purpose of education is the ability to read anything written, to understand anything said, and to say anything thought. St. Augustine SUSAN M. CLEARY December 5 36 Hallett Hill Road If a man does not keep pace with his Companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however meausured or far away. Henry David Thoreau If it’s ever so small the part you take, The world has need of you. Be it big or little the effort you make, The world has need of you. If it’s only a thought you give by the way. If it’s only love’s word you pause to say. It’s a part nobody else can play; So the world has need of you. By smile you can change another life; By a word you can bring peace out of strife. Then lift up your head and never say die; Count every blessing, stop every sigh. Get busy . . . Don’t let a chance slip by. For the world has need of you. Unknown AL CLEMENS December 30 213 Merriam Street Jump up! Look aroundl Find yourself some fun. No sense in sitting there and hating everyone. No man’s an island and his castle isn’t home. The nest is full of nothing when the bird has flown. Ian Anderson 136 DIRK COBURN May 17 115 Meadowbrook Road Sometimes the light’s all shinin’ on me Other times I can barely see Lately it occurs to me What a long strange trip it’s been The Grateful Dead BECKY COBURN February 2 171 Church Street Time is the coin of your life. It is the only coin you have And only you can determine, how it will be spent Be careful lest you let other people spend it for you. Unknown A conservationist is one who is humbly aware that with each stroke he is writing his signature on the face of the land. Signatures, of course differ whether written with ax or with pen. And this is as it should be. “On The Loose” Sic Semper Tyrannis John Wilkes Booth after assassinating Abraham Lincoln I’OD COCHRAN 233 Ash Street January 26 LIZ COHEN November 28 41 Fields Pond Road Oh, it makes me wonder . .. Your head is humming and it won’t go — in case you don ' t know. The piper’s calling you to join him. Dear Lady can you hear the wind blow. And did you know Your stairway lies on the whispering wind. Led Zeppelin 137 STEVEN MICHAEL COLLINS November 11 21 Chiltern Road STEPHEN J. CONDAKES September 25 28 Woodchester Drive Steve, Condo . . . known for track, football, and being a Greek . . . “Give me a break” . . . favorite political figure: Columbo . . . favorite subject: English with Mr. Pratt. If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau EMILY A. COLSON September 2 12 Sunset Road Emily, Em, Omelet . . . known for imitating Shirley Temple, blue crunchmobile, giggles, smiles, and crazy moods . . . cheerleader captain . . . outstanding memories of Junior class outing and Junior Prom. Dreams are an escape from oneself, a magic carpet onto which one steps and flies away from his wounds, the lovely plans of the unknown reaching towards us to be fulfilled. Unknown FREDERIC ALBERP CRAFTS III November 5 50 Colchester Road Mon coeur aux dames, Ma vie au roi, A dieu mon ame, L’honneur pour moi — On a shield in The Royal Schloss, Berlin Steve . . . life ambition: to own a Corvette . . . pet peeve: unfriendly people . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Barclay . . . outstanding memories of Speech II class, Junior Prom, and summer of ’75. 138 THOMAS S. CRANE October 7 56 Black Oak Road Folks say I’m crazy got no sense, But I don’t care They may or may not mean offense But I don’t care My ways may seem funny But they’re still making me the money so I don’t care. Old Song JAMES B. CROUCH August 16 81 Montvale Road Jim, Mad Dog . .. outside work at Weston Pharmacy . . . life ambition: to become an engineer ... pet peeve: jocks outstanding memory: Junior Skip Day. You can’t always get what you want, But if you try sometime, You just might get what you need. Rolling Stones WILLIAM TAYLOR CRAIG March 14 60 Newton Street The most I can do for my friend is simply to be his friend. Henry David Thoreau JOHN P. CROWLEY March 17 860 Boston Post Road Follow me. I’m as lost as anybody. Unknown 139 BARBARA ANN D’ANTONIO Mdrch 6 849 Boston Post Road Barb, Babs, Daphy . . . hopes to be a medical secretary . . . known for red torino with white racing stripes . . . plays flute and piccolo ... wills to school: a pair of white bucks to someone in Marching Band . . . “Oh really” . . . “Take a person for what they are, and not for what you think they could be.” . . , outstanding memories of sophomore and junior year, and Junior Prom. STEPHEN D. DAVIS March 12 705 Wellesley Street I am what you will be. Old Tombstone Inscription If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. Henry David Thoreau JEFF DAVIS 190 Hickory Road All you need is love. The Beatles 140 PETER J. CURRAN November 10 26 Eisenhower Circle, Wellesley JACQUELINE E. DAWSON October 13 7 Spruce Hill Road I saw a man pursuing the horizon, Round and round they sped. I was disturbed at this; 1 accosted the man. “It is futile,’’ I said “You can never —’’ “You lie,” he said, and ran on. Stephen Crane JOHN J. DEADY June 3 24 Buckskin Drive Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow RANDALL J. DEARY August 30 352 South Avenue The only man who never makes a mistake, is the man who never does anything. Theodore Roosevelt There is a great deal of difference between a flat head and a level head. Unknown SCOTT NELSON DEGERBERG A p r i 110 Rollins Road, Hopkington, NH This is my tune for the taking, take it, don ' t turn away. I’ve been waiting all my life. Simon and Garfunkel 141 ROBERT DeRUSHA February 1 325 Conant Road I do not attack fools, but foolishness. Jacques Du Laurens JANE E. DOHERTY June 20 41 Cherry Brook Road The secret of life is not to do what you, like but to like what you do. Unknown PETER DOYLE August 4 204 Merriam Street People band in hand Have I lived to see the milk and honey land? Where hate’s a dream and love forever stands Or is this a vision in my mind? Stevie Wonder 142 OWEN DUFFY April 10 90 Concord Road An experienced, industirous, ambitious, and often quite picturesque liar. Mark Twain CINDY DYER March 26 20 Old Coach Road The statement is pointless The finger is speechless. R. D. Laing BARBARA ANNE EAMES June 9 75 Montvale Road If I bad the gift of being able to speak in other languages without learning them, and could speak in every language there is in all of heaven and earth, but didn ' t love others, I would only be making noise. I Corinthians 13:1 Just look around what others found When they locked themselves in chains Nothin’ now remains except the scars You gotta see that livin ' free It’s the only way We have a chance to stay the way we are. Cashman West 143 VALERIE JEAN EDMUNDS 58 River Road March 1 People hand in hand. Have I lived to see the miJk- and-honey land? Where hate’s a dream and Jove forever stands. Or is this a vision in my mind? Stevie Wonder RUSSELL ELLIS December 23 3 Viles Street Russell . . . interested in cars and electronics . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Duncan ... pet peeve: rust . . . wills to school 1966 Chevy. . . outstanding memory of Junior Prom party . . . outside work: repairing engines . . . life philosophy: “Stay away from HS pond!’’ DERRICK B. ELMES January 10 90 Cherry Brook Road Life is a pleasant institution; Let us take it as it comes. W. S. Gilbert Close only counts in horseshoes and hand-grenades. Unknown KAREN ENGLANDER October 27 71 Jericho Road I don’t know what the future is holding in store, I don’t know where I’m going, I’m not sure where I’ve been. There’s a spirit that guides me, a light that shines for me. My life is worth the Jiving, 1 don ' t need to see the end. John Denver 144 SCOTT HARRISON FAIN September 1 405 South Avenue Scott, Fang .. . skiing, track, lighting . .. known for “catching the rays and digging the times” . . . pet peeve: fresh¬ men girls and school lunches . . . ambi¬ tion: to make a mark in the world . . . memories of WDW, spring of ’75 and cast parties . .. wills to school: his spot on the high jump mat . . . No one is ever too old to learn, and that may be why all of us keep putting it off. Herbert V. Prochnow MICHELE FAY 36 Spruce Hill Road But the sea followed after you, and her song is still with. And though you have forgotten your parentage, she will assert her motherhood, and forever will she call you unto her. Kahlil Gibran FRAN FEITH September 9 55 Black Oak Road Ran down to the levy but the Devil caught me there, took my twenty-dollar bill, and vanished in the air. Got two reasons why I cried away each lonely night: first one’s named Sweet Anne Marie and she’s my heart’s delight. Second one’s in prison, babe, and sheriff’s on my trail, an if he catches up with me. I’ll spend my life in jail. Set out running but I take my time. Friend of the Devil is a friend of mine. I get home before daylight just might get some sleep tonight. Jerry Garcia 145 JONATHAN FONDA October 14 15 Brook Road Cap, Jon, Sarge, Fonzie . . . favorite well-known personality; William Shat- ner . . . outstanding memory: the whole Junior year! . . . “Don’t get tense” . . . “Don’t just talk about it, do it” . .. “fan-tastic” . . . interested in writing foreign countries . . . “It’s tough to be different, but it’s worth it.” KATHY A. FOREMAN October 28 7 Woodchester Drive Kathy, Cha-Kat . . . “Chut up” . . . known for her eyes . . . pet peeve: talk¬ ing on the telephone . . . wants to be¬ come a model . . . favorite personality: Bill Paul . . . “Be yourself, nothing more, and nothing less” . . . wills to the schooh her good nature. CYNTHIA J. FRANCHI November 30 2 Woodridge Road Time will come and you will know That ones grown close must their way go, And in passing leave behind Footprints on the sands of time. Longfellow KAREN ANNETTE FOREMAN October 28 7 Woodchester Drive Karen . . . enjoys swimming and writ¬ ing . . . known for her sense of humor . . . California import . . . remembers the good nature shown on her first day at Weston . . . wants to go into public relations . . . outside work at the Chris¬ tian Science Center . . . “Be true to yourself and then you’ll be true to everyone else.” PATRICIA FREEDMAN December 4 82 Shady Hill Road A smiling face you don’t have to see ’Cause it’s as joyful as a Christmas tree Love within you and you’ll begin smil¬ ing . . . ThereTe brighter days bead .. . Love’s not competing, it’s on your side You’re in life’s picture so why must you cry So for a friend please begin to smile — please . . . There’re brighter days ahead. Stevie Wonder r SUSAN L. GILMORE 105 Newton Street November 7 Art; A lie that makes us realize the truth. Pablo Picasso LAURA R. FRANK Febraury 27 719 South Avenue If sometimes we don’t get lost, there’s a chance we may never find our way. Unknown CONSTANCE GALLUP September 4 751 Boston Post Road You and I have brains. The others have fluff. A. A. Milne 147 NANCY GOODE 44 Ledgewood Road January 26 You will find peace of mind If you look way down in your heart and soul, Don’t hesitate ’cause the world seems cold, Stay young at heart ’cause you’re never old. Earth Wind and Fire ROBERT GLENN GOODWIN April 28 8 Oakwood Avenue, Sudbury Rob, Snappy . . . known for a harem of girls . . . interested in motorcycles and cars . . . favorite teacher Mr. Shepard . . . outstanding memory; a pink tux at the Prom . . . frequently seen at Dairy Joy. ELIZABETH GREEN April 17 560 Wellesley Street To see a world in a grain of sand and a heaven in a wildflower, hold infinity in the palm of your hand and eternity in an hour. William Blake 148 PETER GUMMESON September 17 5 Colonial Way MARGARET MARY HABERLIN March 12 60 Cherry Brook Road Margo, Meg . . . known for costuming and never being home on weekends . . . dislikes people who don’t smile . . . ambition: to own and operate a successful business . . . sewing, sailing, swimming, skiing . . . work as swimming instructor and lifeguard . .. “You turkey!” . . . “What?” . .. “Now?” .. . outstanding memory of the ’75 choral officers’ retreat . . . favorite personality: Barbra Streisand . . . wills to school: all the safety pins used in Barclay productions . . . life philosophy; “People can be themselves no matter what the circumstances or who they are with.” Gum . .. known for soccer . . . wants to be an engineer .. . likes architecture with Mr. Santospago . . . outstanding memories: ’74 field day practices and Junior Skip Day . . . “What’s up for this weekend?” I can’t get no satisfaction. Rolling Stones CHRISTOPHER D. HARDY March 1 23 Winsor Way There’s a sign on the wall But she wants to be sure ’Cause you know sometimes words have two meanings. In a tree by the brook, there ' s a songbird who sings, sometimes all of our thoughts are misgiven. Led Zepplin I PAUL D. HARTUNG September 17 111 Sudbury Road Out in the city running free, sands of companions side that be. The strength of the meeting lies with you wait all the more regard your past school gates remind us of our class, chase all confusion away with us. Jon Anderson — Steve Howe 149 CYNTHIA K. HILL January 11 4 Country Drive Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind. “Pooh!” he whispered. Yes, Piglet?” “Nothing,” said Piglet, taking Pooh’s paw. “1 just wanted to be sure of you.” A. A. Milne Daybreak inds you up and alive — Just as though you could touch a star. But sunset seems to leave you weary — alone and wondering who you are. James Taylor NANCY HOWARD April 6 41 Juniper Road In the course of this life I have had a great many encounters with a great many people who have been concerned with matters of consequence. I have lived a great deal among grown-ups. I have seen them intimately close at hand. And that hasn’t much improved my opinion of them. Antoine de Saint Exupery WINSLOW R. “ROB” HOWLAND 7 Pollywog Lane May 11 Roads go ever ever on Under clouds and under stars, Yet feet that wandering have gone Turn at last to home afar. Eyes that fire and sword have seen And horrors in the halls of stone Look at last on meadows green And trees and hills They long have known. J. R. R. Tolkien STEPHEN JANZEN October 10 155 Cherry Brook Road 1 shall be telling this with a sign somewhere ages and ages hence! Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost 150 DEBORAH JENSEN 49 Crescent Street December 19 Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind, “Pooh!” he whispered. “Yes, Piglet?” “Nothing,” said Piglet, taking Poob’s paw. “I just wanted to be sure of you.” A. A. Milne WILLIAM M. JOHNSON May 28 27 Partridge Hill Road Bill . . . Industrial Arts . . . favorite teachers .. . Mr. Duncan and Mr. Shepard .. . ambition: to be an architect . . . outstanding memory of Vitello’s party . . . “What am I doing here!” . . . wills to school; his Javelin . . . life philosophy: “You are young just once, so enjoy yourself.” MARCIA N. JONES 482 Glen Road June 11 DIANE M. JONES 82 Deerpath Lane Don’t look so sad, I know it’s over. But life goes on and this whole world will keep on turning. Let’s just be glad we had some time to spend together. There’s no need to watch, the bridges that were burning. July 23 Kris Kristofferson. Over the years you have been hunted by the men who threw harpoons And in the long run be will kill you Just to feed the pets we raise put the flowers in your vase and make the lipstick for your face. Over the years you swam the ocean following feelings of your own Now you are washed up on the shoreline 1 can see your body lie it’s a shame you have to die to put the shadow on our eye. Maybe we’ll go. Maybe we’ll disappear It’s not that we don’t know It’s Just that we don’t want to care. Graham Nash 151 CHARLES E. KELLER February 8 186 Meadowbrook Road PHILIP R. JONES October 16 1 Green Lane Jonesy, Bones . . . “You ignoramus” . . . “Hey man” . .. favorite well-known personality: Telly Savalas . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Walker .. . playing squash and cards . . . outstanding memory of the Junior Prom. He who is not busy being born is busy dying. Bob Dylan KENNETH HARMON KAPLAN May 31 423 Concord Road The pursuit of knowledge for its own sake, an almost fanatical love of justice, and the desire for personal independence — these are the features of the Jewish tradition which make me thank my stars that I belong to it. Albert Einstien Self complacency is the companion of ignorance. Solomon Schechter There’s so much to say, Say what you mean, mean what you’re thinkin’. Think anything. Why not! That’s the way to live your life. You allow too much to go by, And that won’t do. Cat Stevens STEPHEN SCOTT KENEALLY April 28 326 Highland Street Go West, young man, go West. ' Horace Greeley 152 1 CLAIRE MARIE KERWIN 3 Legion Road September 22 We are all ignorant. We are just ignorant about different things. Will Rogers KEITH KIRKPATRICK 40 Radcliffe Road March 13 Some people’s hot, Some people’s cold, Some people’s not very Swift to behold. Some people do it. Some people see right through it. Some wear pajamas. If they only knew it. F.Z. MICHAEL GORDON KLASHMAN March 11 76 Jericho Road I hardly suppose I know anybody who wouldn’t rather be a success than a failure, just as I suppose every piece of crobgross in the garden would much rather be an azalea, and in celestial circles all the run-of-the-mill angels would rather be archangels or at least cherubim and seraphim, and in the legal world all the little process servers hope to grow up into great big bailiffim and sberiffim. Indeed everybody wants to be wow, but not everybody know exactly how. Ogden Nash 153 April 25 ROB KNIGHT 100 Country Drive Light up, light up Light up you lazy blue eyes. Moon’s up, night’s up Taking the town by surprise. Nighttime, nighttime. Day left an hour ago. ago. City light time Must you get ready so slow? There are places to come from And places to go. Joni Mitchell ERIC M. KNOWLES January 18 227 North Avenue Each time we come to the end of a journey, and there are many in a lifetime, we are one the threshold of another. As we pause momentarily, while moving on to new experiences, I find myself whispering, “I’m so glad I chose to come this way. William Oates KATHRYN KRAKAUER 31 Beech Road To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist, that is all. June 5 Oscar Wilde 154 PAUL N. KUDLICH August 23 119 Bay State Road Much that I sought, I could not find; Much that I found, 1 could not bind; Much that I bound, I could not free; Much that I freed, came back to me. Lee Wilson Dodd YEE-Ol LAM February 1 Hong Kong Education is the best provision for old age. Aristotle October 9 KIM KUPPERMAN 43 Coburn Road I’m just an October gypsy, passing with the wind; a child, young and free at heart. The sea is my caging brother. The sun is my flaming sister, Let the sands of eternity roar with laughter, for in the end, youth will win, and only Salvation will be found in love and truth. KDK THOMAS DAVID LANDRY August 12 70 Beaver Road But I’m One. 1 am One. And I can see That this is me. And I will Be, You’ll all see I’m the One. Pete Townshend 155 MARIA LUCAS 126 Sherburn Circle March 4 SUSAN LUNDGREN October 19 5 Summer Street The rainbow is more beautiful than the pot at the end of it, Because the rainbow Vas mich nicht umbringt macht mich starher. T.B. JOAN B. MANNICK November 5 81 Bogle Street is now. And the pot never turns out to be quite what I expected. Hugh Pratner Thy life is no idle dream, but a solemn reality; it is thine own, and it is all thou hast to front eternity with. JOHN CHRISTOPHER MAC NEIL July 11 42 Hill Top Road Carlyle you were under the impression that when you were walking forward You ' d end up further onward. But things aren’t quite that simple. Peter Townshend 156 KAREN MANNING 172 Country Drive April 7 I expect to pass through this world but once; any good thing therefore that I can do, or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now; let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again. Etienne de Grellet C. DIANE MANNING 172 Country Drive December 13 As it is, I will always be a stranger who never feels at home, who does not really want and is not really wanted, who can never belong, who must always be a little in love with death! Eugene O’Neill PEGl MANNING 51 Hallett Hill Road May 13 MIRIAM MARMONTEL Porto Alegre, Brazil July 9 Se a nossa amizade dependesse de coisas como espaco e tempo, entau quando finalmente superarmos espaco e tempo, teremos destruido nossa amizade. Richard Bach If only you believe in miracles, like I believe in miracles, we’ll get by. Jefferson Starship They smile in your face, all the time they want to take your place, the back . tabbers”. The O’Jays 157 PHILIP S. MARTINO June 18 139 River Road Love and life will never last, And pain in life seems forever long. Live every day like it’s your last, And make it last your whole life long. STEVEN A. MELONE May 17 228 Boston Post Road Maybe we’ll win, maybe we’ll lose but we’re only going to be here once. The Eagles MICHAEL SHERIDAN McNALLY April 24 41 Farquhar Road, Newtonville Freedom means you’re free to do just whatever pleases you; if, of course, that is to say, what you please is what you may. Piet Hein DAVID MELONE May 17 111 Boston Post Road David, Mongo, Mammoth, Melon-Head . . . known for his size and small handwriting . . . enjoys mountain climbing and white water canoeing . .. pet peeve: coaches who have pets . . . favorite subjects; physics and architecture .. . favorite teacher: Mr. Santospago. It’s not how tall you are, it’s bow high you can reach. John Havlicek 158 WILLIAM G. MELONE November 16 54 Bemis street I see things as they are and I ask myself why. I dream things that never were and ask why not. Unknown If you Jove something, give it up. If it comes back to you it’s yours. If it doesn’t, it never was. Unknown DANIEL MILLER May 14 96 Byron Road My wit is thynne. Geoffrey Chaucer LOUIS A. MERCURI 502 South Avenue Every man takes the limits of his own field of vision for the limits of the world. Schopenhauer SUSAN MARCIA MILLER 154 Newton Street It’s not easy bein’ green. December 12 Joe Repazzo 159 July 27 DAVID MOLLENKAMP 9 Pembroke Road AMPARA MORALES January 28 60 Westerly Road When you wish upon a star, Dreams will take you very far. But when you wish upon a Dream, Life ain’t always what it Education is what you have left over after you have forgotten everything you have learned. Anonymous The difficult we do immediately, the impossible takes a little longer. Anonymous SUSAN MORRIS November 12 97 Sherburn Circle — To speak of these things and try to understand their nature and, having understood it, to try slowly and humbly and constantly to express, to press out again, from the gross earth or what brings forth, from the sound and shape and color which are the prison gates of our soul, an image of the beauty we have come to understand — that is art. James Joyce RALPH D. MORRISON III September 28 360 Winter Street Rivers belong where they can ramble. Eagles belong where they can fly; I’ve got to be where my spirit canrun free. Got to find my corner of the sky, Stephen Schwartz Maurice White 160 DEBRA LYNN MOTTA 31 Oakdale Avenue December 4 WILLIAM JOSEPH MORTON December 4 20 Spring Road Because I know also Life is a shuttle, I am in haste. Shakespeare Debbi, Moltsa, Debbu . . . “lovely!” . .. “Take it easy” . . . dancing, majorettes and cheerleading . . . known for being short . . . pet peeve: snobs and diets . . . hopes to become a nurse .. . works at Rustler Steak House . . . likes English with Miss Raymond . . . outstanding memory of ’75 class trip to Cedrone’s . . . wills to school: a pair of stilts to anyone 5 feet or under. But the endings always comes at last, endings always come too fast. Simon Garfunkel MARTHA MULDOON 280 Boston Post Road April 7 ARLEIGH MATTHEW MOVITZ 240 South Avenue Limited in his nature, Infinite in his desires. Man is a fallen god, Who is in search of Heaven. December 4 The theatre is empty. A sad and lonely time; They all have gone their separate ways, The theatre now is mine. Electric images in hazy parade Recall now — faded times. Rehearsing till the clock strikes twelve. Props and make-up room lines. Recalling times together When our closeness swelled. I close the door with few regrets. For we have all played our parts well. Unknown Lamertine 161 JOAN MURPHY December 25 314 Winter Street JOHN VICTOR NAHIGIAN February 20 39 Beaver Road When they torpedo the troopship, you can’t stand around admiring the riew. His commandments were as follows: Never say you are five feet nine When you are five feet eight and a half. His other one was; Always say some prayer at night because it might turn out that there is a God. John Knowles CAROLINE NICKERSON April 18 59 Wellesley Street It was a good time, it was the best time. It was a short time, but such a good time. Ryan ' s Daughter I’ve been lately thinking about my life’s time. All the things I’ve done and how it’s been. And I can’t help believing in my own mind, I know I’m gonna hate to see it end. John Denver THOMAS P. NOBLE June 20 148 Country Drive Before the gates of excellence the High Gods have placed sweat, Long is the road there to and steep and rough at the first. But when height is won, then is there ease. Ancient Greek Saying 162 « 1 a ROBERT NOLAN January 11 48 Ridgeway Road JILL PALUMBO November 22 3 Spring Road Hey Tomorrow, where are you gain’? Do you have some room for me? ‘Cause night is failin’ and the down is callin ' , rH have a new day if she’ll have me. Jim Croce PATRICIA ANN O’LEARY March 17 221 South Avenue “Myself”, said the voice, very deep and low so that the earth shook: and again “Myself”, loud and clear and gay: and then the third time “Myself”, whispered so softly you could hardly hear it, and yet it seemed to come from all around you as if the leaves rustled with it. C. S. Lewis BRIAN P. O’HARA May 9 79 Nobscot Road To err is human To forgive is divine. Unknown Marco, keep your eyelids up and see what you can see. Unknown 163 Be kind — a word in kindness spoken May heal o heart that’s almost broken. Be kind - forget thou art one Of human form — and not alone. Anonymous MARK PELSUE 93 Concord Road f PETER BRYANT PERKINS November 16 326 Conant Road The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the marketplace; Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder- high. Today the road all runners roam, Simulder-high we bring you home And set you at your threshold down. Townsman of a stiller town. A. E. Housman FRANKLIN PHILIP SCOTT PERRY June 5 6 Walnut Road No man grows sise without he have his share of winters. The Wanderer 164 4 LACEY ANN PFAFF February 6 127 Country Drive But what I’d like to know, Is could a place like this exist so beautiful? Or do we hove to spread our wings and fly away, To the vision in our mind? Stevie Wonder TERI ANN PHILLIPS April 26 134 Cherry Brook Road The moments may be temporary, but the memory is forever. Bud Meyer True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortabe. Dave Tyson Gentry JOHN POWERS May 16 5 Fox Chase Lane May the road rise up to meet you. May the sun be always at your back. And until we meet again. May God hold you in the palm of His hand. Old Irish Prayer CARL PINA June 30 90 Sherburn Circle The Final Step Motto; II n’y a que le dernier pas qui coute. If they made diving boards six inches shorter — Think how much sooner you’d be in the water. Piet Hein 165 LINDA J. POWERS December 19 71 Westerly Road You see things as they are and you ask “Why?” But I dream things that never were, and ask ‘‘Why not?” George Bernard Shaw NATALIE L. PROVOST October 28 55 Chestnut Street Sometimes the lights all shining on me, Other times I can barely see. Lately it occured to me What a long strange trip it’s been. Grateful Dead PETER COLBY POWERS August 26 5 Fox Chase Lane So it is Jove that bonds us under God to one another, and through love, we can dare to dream together. Kenneth G. Phellan HEIDI VIRGINIA PUGHE April 10 70 Corwood Drive I read in a book About a man called Christ Who went about Doing good. It is v ery Disconcerting to Me to be happy Just going about. Unknown 166 ELLEN QUAN January 30 8 Arrowhead Road Ideals are like stars. You will not succeed in touching them with your hands; but, like the seafaring man, you choose them as your guides, following them, you will reach your destiny. Carl Schurz • PAMELA M. PULCINI December 8 44 Legion Road Seeking means to have a goal, but finding means to be free. Unknown PETER QUINLAN June 9 38 Fairview Road Open your eyes Use your bead Realize that you’re not dead. Take a look At an open book. Let it cook That’s what I said Do what you like. Ginger Baker Well they tell me of a pie up in the sky Waiting for me when 1 die. But between the day you ' re born and when you die. They never seem to hear even your cry. So as sure as the sun will shine I’m gonna get my share now, what’s more. Jimmy Cliff MARGIE QUINLAN December 3 44 River Road Fear not that thy life shall come to an end, but rather fear that it shall never have beginning. Cardinal Newmn A smile is a curve that helps to set things straight. Winston Churchill 167 And though the masters make rules for the wise men and the fools, I’ve got nothing more to live up to. Bob Dylan Men’s conceptions, thoughts, and spiritual intercourse, here still appear as the direct emanation of their material conduct. Karl Marx BRAD ROBBINS August 20 197 Country Drive A Question A voice said look me in the stars And tell me truly, men of earth. If all the souJ-and-body scars Were not too much to pay for birth. Robert Frost LARRY ROBERTS June 25 110 Lexington Street True friendship comes when silence between two people is comfortable. Dave Tyson Gentry Time it is a precious thing. Time brings all things to your mind. Time with all its labors. Along with all its joys. Time brings all things to an end. Unknown 168 SUE ROWE 15 Warren Avenue August 15 Love’s a present we can give every single day we live. Unknown ERIC RUBIN 720 Wellesley Street There it is — way down inside me, There’s a real man. You got to grow up sometime: Be a real man. Suffer them slings and arrows: Be a real man. Don’t sell yourself for nothin’: Be a real man. Don’t take no crap from no-one: Be a real man. Get your trip together: Be a real man. Todd Rundgren ANN M. SAEWERT 20 Baker’s Hill Road November 17 You give but a little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran JAMES GLENN SALSGIVER September 15 31 Bryon Road The Unattainable Ideal We ought to live each day as though it were our last day here below. But if I did, alas! I know it would hove killed me long ago. Piet Hein 169 E. AUBREY SCHWARTZ June 3 39 Sunset Road Schwartzie . . . known for his hypo 289 Mustang . . . racing . . . “What’s up?” . . . Hopes to become a specialized mechanic . . . favorite subject: Shop . . . favorite teacher; Mr. Veitch . . . life philosophy: “Keep moving” . . . wills to school: his undone homework. % CYNTHIA W. SAWYER April 14 397 Concord Road I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, and diverting myself now and then, finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than the ordinary, whilst the great ocean of Truth lay all undiscovered before me. Sir Isaac Newton T. CRAIG SEAMANS October 4 12 Pelham Road All we have is what we give away. Country Song O wad some Power the giftie gie us To see oursels as ithers see us! Robert Burns 170 NEVIN PAUL SHANABROOK 794 Boston Post Road April 13 Gray, teurer round, ist alle theorie and gruen des Jebens goJdner bourn. All theory, dear friend, is grey, but the golden tree of actual life springs evergreen. Johann Wolfgang von Goethe from Studierzimmen ROSEMARY A. SHEEHAN 490 Concord Road September 10 Therefore, be at peace with God, whatever you conceive Him to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the noisy confusion of life, keep peace with your soul. With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. Desiderata KATIE SHEPHERD 17 Doublet Hill Road February 14 It was the best of times; it was the worst of times. Charles Dickens I see with my heart, 1 hear with my heart, I feel with my heart. Sometimes it works better. And some so-called friends put me down And they pity me for trying. Bad emotions push me around but the vision shines on and on: It will shine when we all are gone. Todd Rundgren EDWARD SHOOSHANIAN 105 Hickory Road May 20 And so, from hour to hour, we ripe and ripe and then from hour to hour we rot and rot, and thereby hangs a tale. Shakespeare 171 ANDREW SHORES February 14 6 October Lane Too much sanity may be madness, and the maddest of all, to see life as it is and not as it should be. Man of La Mancha MARY DEBORAH SHORES Februaryl2 32 Hallett Hill Road Debbie . . . I’d rather live in his world than live without him in mine. G.K. and the Pips WILLIAM KENDALL SHOTWELL April 23 6 Glenfeld East jPor favor, feche a torneira! W. Bomtiro MARY SHOTWELL April 23 6 Glenfeld East The secret of success is finding happiness. J. Nash 172 FAYE SHULMAN 37 Buckskin Drive May 12 Try ’em all. That’s the one thing you’ll do in life you’ll never regret. James Michener TRACEY SMITH 9 Blake Road April 7 They are ploying a gam e. They are playing at not playing a gome. If I show them I see they are, I shall break the rules and they will punish me. I must play their game, of not seeing I see the game. R. D. Laing LINDA-SUE SOHMER August 1 80 Rockport Road Behold, a good doctrine has been given unto you; forsake it not. Proverbs 4:2 TREY SPENCER 73 Church Street April 1 If you’re not all right the way you are, it takes a lot of effort to get better. Realize you’re all right the way you are, and you’ll get better naturally. Werner Erhard 173 CHRISTINE STILGENBAUER January 17 12 Rue Poincare, Rombas PAM STEWART August 19 64 Juniper Road Pam . . . ambition: to be an oceanographer . . . “Look at what you’ve got!” . . . collects owls and pottery . . . favorite subject: Biology . . . outstanding memory of any summer vacation . . . “You American” . . . pet peeve: to be forced into routines. ELLEN MARIE SUTHERLAND 20 Nobscot Road June 28 Do not do unto others as you would they should do unto you. Their tastes may not be the same. George Bernard Shaw Fuir, Ja-bas fuir. Je sens que des oiseaux sont ivres d ' etre parmi J’ecume inconnu des deux. Brise Marine Mallarme S. JAMES TAYLOR April 11 31 Circle Drive James, Jim . . . known for swimming and causing or looking for trouble . . . ambition: to do a 50 in the 100 fly . . . “Anything you want done today, forget it. I haven’t finished with last week yet!” Nothing is as easy as it looks. Everything takes longer than it should and if anything can go wrong, it will at the worst possible moment. Murphy’s Law 174 DIANA TITSWORTH 84 Hallett Hill Road July 11 TIMOTHY JOHN TIERNEY November 4 14 Westland Road I listen to the wind, to the wind of my soul. Where I’ll end up, well, I think Only God really knows. Cat Stevens The Mountain and the Squirrel had a quarrel And the former called the latter ' “Little Prig”, Bun replied, ‘‘You are doubtless very big; But all sorts of things and weather Must be taken in together, To make up a year and a sphere. And I think it no disgrace To occupy my place. If I ' m not so large as you. You are not so small as I, And not half as spry. I’ll not deny you make A very pretty squirrel track; Talents differ; all is well and wisely put; If I cannot carry forests on my back. Neither can you crack a nut.” Ralph Waldo Emerson LESLIE TROUSDALE 23 Old Coach Road July 17 Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; And lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge Him, And He shall direct thy paths. Proverbs 3:5-6 TOM VAN DYCK 247 Country Drive December 30 What I was really hanging around for, I was trying to feel some kind of a good-bye. I mean I’ve left schools and places I didn’t even know that I was leaving. 1 hate that. I don’t care if it’s a sad good-bye or a bad good-bye, but when I leave a place 1 like to know I’m leaving it. If you don’t you feel even worse. J. D. Salinger 175 MARGARET BENNETT VERNON August 12 91 Loring Road Earth’s the right place for love: I don ' t know where it ' s likely to go better. I ' d like to go by climbing a birch tree, And climb black branches up a snow-white trunk. Toward Heaven, till the tree could bear no more. But dipped its top and set me down again. That would be good both going and coming back. One could do worse than be a swinger of birches. Robert Frost EDWARD P. VER PLANCK, JR. January 25 40 Indian Hill Road Victory at all cost, victory in spite of all terror. Victory, however long and hard the road may be; For without victory there is no survival. Winston Churchill MARK VITELLO January 1 22 Church Street Mark . . . track . . . wants to be successful in life . . . “Fellow your own route, not someome else s ... summer camp counselor . . . outstanding memory: running seasons ’74-’76 .. . “psyched” . . . interested in running, scuba diving, working with children. As time goes on, I realize just what you mean to me. And now, now that you ' re near. Promise your love that I ' ve waited to share. And dreams of our moments together. Colour my world with hope of loving you. James Pankow 176 JANET WARD August 13 405 Concord Road My father is 44 years old. My dog is 8. If my dog was a human being, he would be 56 years old. How old would my father be if he was a dog? How old would my father and my dog be if they were human beings? Created by a 3rd grader when asked to think of a problem similar to those in his book. JUDY WARD August 13 405 Concord Road BRADFORD P. WARREN April 30 4 Laurel Road Let us cling to our principles as the mariner clings to bis last plank when night and tempest close around him. Anonymous Subway’s no way for a good man to go down. Rich man can ride, and the hobo he can drown. And I thank the Lord for the people I have found. Bernie Taupin SCOTT WEBB October 30 863 Boston Post Road . . . And so often times it happens that we live our lives in chains, and we never even know we bold the key. The Eagles 177 PETER WHITNEY October 12 527 Boston Post Road Evelyn, a dog, having undergone further modification, pondered the significance of short person behavior in pedal-pressed panchromatic resonance and other highly ambient domains. “Arf,” she said. F.Z. LESLIE WINER December 24 20 Bullard Road If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight, too. Dr. Rollo May r December 9 Unknown GARY A. WINN 229 Conant Read I ain’t no iceman I ain’t no iceman’s son But I’ll keep it cool Till your iceman comes. 178 LAWRENCE MARSHALL WRIGHT 26 Baker’s Hill Road May 28 Larry, Fuzz, Brillo . . . known for personality and hair . .. pet peeve: nonthinkers . . . “Have fun! “ . . . interested in ham radio and science fiction . . . favorite political figure: Benjamin Disraeli . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Blakeslee . . . outstanding memory: 1974 Graduation . . . leaves his hair to anyone who can cut it . .. “No sweat”, “decent”, “Sherlock.” ANDREW R. ZIEFF July 21 10 Kingsbury Lane Do what you love. Know your own bone; gnaw at it, bury it, unearth it, and gnaw it still. Thoreau Do you know where you’re going to? Do you like the things that life is showing you? Where are you going to? Do you know? Theme song from Mahogany 179 SENIOR INDEX SUZANNE ANASTOS Fall Play Cast 4 - Musical Cast 2, 3, 4 - Student Council 2 - Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3 - Mixed Ghoir 2, 3 - Student Teacher Gorps 1, 4. SCOTT ANTHONY Mixed Choir 1 - Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 - Indoor Track 3, 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4. KARREN BELL Cheerleading 1, 2 — Soccer 4 — Maelstrom 4 — Soccer Coach 4 — Arts Festival 3 — Girls’ Glee 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 4. JOLIE BENOIT Class President 4 — Musical Crew 1, 2 — Fall Play Cast 3, 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 4. JEFFREY BIANCHI Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Ghoir 1, 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Northeast District Ghorus 4 — Massachusetts All-State Ghorus 4 — Yearbook 1, 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 — Fall Play Gast 3 — Musical Cast 2, 4. LOUISE BOND Field Hockey 1, 2, Co-Captain 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2 — Girls’ Glee 1 — Student Gouncil 3 — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4. KIM BOWDEN Girls’ Glee 1 — Field Hockey 1, 3 — Maelstrom 3 — Hockey Gheerleading 4 — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co- Gaptain 4. KAREN BRAUNWALD Maelstrom 4. MICHAEL BRYSON Class President 1 — Student Council 2 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 2, 3, 4. CARl BURKARD Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4 — Majorettes 3, Co-captain 4 — Musical Cast 3, 4 — Field Hockey 1 — Tennis 1 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — Yearbook 3, 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 3, 4. JON BURKE Swimming 2, 3, 4 — Football 1, 2 — Soccer 3 — Prom Committee 3. DOLLY BUTLER Majorettes 3, Captain 4 — Basketball 2, 3, 4 — Field Hockey 1 — Soccer 4 — Track 2, 3 — Hockey Cheerleader 3, Captain 4 - Musical 1, 2 — Band 1, 2, 3, 4 - Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 3. MARK BRUNEAU Football 2, 3, 4. DAVE CABRAL Wrestling 1 - Football 2 - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Technicians 3, 4. MARYANN E. CAPPELLO Soccer 3, Co-captain 4 - Arts Festival 3. VICTOR CASTELLINE Football 1, 2 - Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 - Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spanish Club 4. MAURA CLEARY Gymnastics 1, 2 — Spring Track 3, 4 — Fall Play Grew 3, 4 — Musical Grew 1, 2 — Musical Gast 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Ghoir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4. SUSAN M. GLEARY Student Gouncil 1, 2 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2 — Spanish Glub 2 — Prom Gommittee 3 — Majorettes 3, 4 — Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4 - Track 1, 2, 3, 4. REBEGGA GOBURN Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3 — FBLA 3 — Majorettes 2, 3, 4 — Track 4. LIZ GOHEN Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Ghoir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4 — Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fall Play Grew 2 — Musical Grew 2 — Musical Gast 3, 4. EMILY A. GOLSON Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2 — Prom Gommittee 3. STEPHEN GONDAKES Basketball 1 — Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Winter Track 2, 3, 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Ghoir 1, 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 2, 3, 4. FREDERIG A. GRAFTS III Fall Play Gast 3, 4 - Musical Gast 4 - Boys’ Glee 4 — Mixed Ghoir 4. WILLIAM CRAIG Yearbook 3. BARBARA D’ANTONIO Band 1, 2, 3, 4. RANDY DEARY Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Gross Country 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 — Winter Track 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4. SCOTT DEGERBERG STAG 3, 4 - Class President 2 - Swim Team 2, 3, 4 - Track 3, 4 - Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1 - Prom Committee 3. JANE DOHERTY Girls’ Glee 1 — Girls’ Track 2 — Arts Festival 3. BARBARA EAMES Girls Glee 2 — Mixed Choir 2 — Cheerleading 1, 2 — Soccer 4 — Gymnastics 1, 2, 3. RUSSELL ELLIS Lux Lumiere 2, 3, 4 - Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 - Wrestling 1 - Yearbook 3 — Gross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 - Winter Track 2, 3 - WLAF 2, 3, 4. 180 KAREN ENGLANDER Field Hockey 1, 2 — Lacrosse 1 — Majorettes 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — Student Council 1, 2, 3 — Musical Cast 3, 4 — Arts Festival 2, 3. SCOTT FAIN Winter Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Fall Play Crew 3, 4 — Musical Crew 3, 4 — Technicians 2, 3, 4 — Prom Committee 3. CYNTHIA FRANCHI Basketball 2, 3 — Soccer 3, 4 — Arts Festival 3, 4 — Yearbook 4 — Lux Lumiere 4. CONSTANCE GALLUP Arts Festival 3. ELIZABETH GREEN Soccer 1 — Swim Team 2 — Field Hockey 2 — Astronomy Club 2, 3 — Track 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — Northeast District Choir 4 — Musical Cast 3, 4. NANCY GOODE Field Hockey 1, 3, Co-captain 2, 4 — Basketball 1, 3, Co¬ captain 2, 4 — Track 3 — Lacrosse 4. ROBERT GOODWIN Football 1 — Wrestling 1. PETER GUMMESON Soccer 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 3. MARGO HABERLIN Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, President 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 - Fall Play Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 - Musical Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 — Musical Cast 4. CHRIS HARDY Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Baseball 1, 2, 3 - Wrestling 1, 2 - Spring Track 4 — Prom Committee 3. PAUL D. HARTUNG Band 1 - Orchestra 2, 3, 4 - Soccer 2, 3, 4 - Math Team 2, 3, Captain 4 — Musical Orchestra 4. STEPHEN PAUL JANZEN Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 — Wrestling 1 — Prom Committee 3 — Football 2, 3, 4 — Hockey 3. DEBBIE JENSEN Field Hockey 3, 4 - Lacrosse 3, 4 - Yearbook 2 - Prom Committee 3 - Class Secretary 4 - Girls’ Glee 1, 2 - Mixed Choir 2 — Musical Crew 2. DEE-DEE JONES Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4 - Lacrosse 1, 2 - Musical Cast 2 — Girls ' Glee 1, 2 — Mixed Choir 2 — Prom Committee 3. PHILIP JONES Baseball 1, 2, 3 — Basketball 1, 2 — Prom Co-chairman 3 — Arts Festival 3 — Musical Crew 4. KENNETH KAPLAN Swim Team 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 1 — Math Team 3, 4 — SAC 4. CHARLES KELLER Football 1 - Basketball 1, 2, 3 - Tennis 1, 2, Co-captain 3, 4 — Class President 3. KEITH KIRKPATRICK Football 1 - Basketball 1 - Soccer 2, 3, Co-captain 4 - Boys’ Glee 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 - Band 1, 2, 3, President 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 - Fall Play Cast 2, 3, 4 - Musical Cast 2, 3 — Musical Orchestra 4. MICHAEL KLASHMAN Fall Play Cast 4 — Musical Cast 3, 4. KATHY KRAKAUER Soccer 1, 2, 3 — Lux Lumiere 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 4. PAUL KUDLICH Soccer 3, 4 - Yearbook 2 — Chess Team 2 - Fall Play Crew 4 — Musical Crew 3. JOAN MANNICK Lux Lumiere 1 — Tennis Team 1, 3 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2 — Orchestra 1 — Maelstrom 4 — Musical Cast 2 — Arts Festival 3 — Yearbook 3. PHILIP MARTINO Wrestling 1 — Football 2 — Technician 3. MICHAEL McNALLY Boys’ Glee 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 3, 4 — Third Edition 4. WILLIAM G. MELONE Football 1, 2, 3, 4 - Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 - Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Prom Committee 3. LOUIS MERCURI Chess Team Captain 1, 2, 3, 4 — WLAF 3, 4 — Arts Festival 1, 3, 4. DAVID MOLLENKAMP Basketball 1 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Winter Track 2, 3, 4 — Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Chess Team 3. RALPH MORRISON Orchestra 1, 2, 3, President 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 3, President 4 — Third Edition 2, 3, 4 — Northeast District Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 — Massachusetts All-State Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 — All-Eastern Orchestra 3 — Fall Play Cast 1, 2, 3, Director 4 — Musical Orchestra 1, 2 — Musical Cast 3, 4 — Maelstrom 3 — Arts Festival 3, 4 — Student Body President 4 — SAC 4 — STAC 4. ARLEIGH MOVITZ Grass Roots 4 — Technician 3. MARTHA MULDOON Fall Play Crew 1, 2, 3, Director 4 — Musical Crew 1, 2, 3. Assistant Director 4 — Field Hockey 1, 2 — Basketball 1, 2 — Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 3 — Yearbook 4. 181 CARI NICKERSON Cheerleading 1, 2, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 — Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 - Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 - Diving 2 — Prom Co-chairman 3 — STAC 2 — Class Vice- president 3. THOMAS NOBLE Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 — Winter Track 2, 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 - WLAF 3. PETER PERKINS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2 — Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Prom Committee 3. TERI PHILLIPS Field Hockey 1, 2 — Basketball 1, 2, 3 — Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 — Girls ' Glee 1, 2, 3 — Mixed Choir 2, 3. LACEY PFAFF Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2 — Track 2 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — Student Council 4 — Arts Festival 3, 4 — Yearbook 4 — Musical Crew 1 - Musical Cast 2, 3, 4 - Fall Play Crew 1, 2. CARL PINA Wrestling 1 — Swim Team 2, 3, 4. JOHN POWERS Football 1, 2, 3, 4 — Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. PAMELA PULCINI Field Hockey 2, 3, 4 — Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Ghoir 2, 3, Vice-President 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Musical Cast 4. ELLEN QUAN Field Hockey Co-captain 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 — Student Teacher Corps 1 — Class Secretary 2, 3 — Arts Festival 3, 4 — Lux Lumiere 4 — Student Council 4. MARGIE QUINLAN Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Ghoir 2, 3, 4 - Third Edition 4 — Northeast District Chorus 4 — Musical Cast 4. ANN SAEWERT Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 - Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4 - Hockey Cheerleading 4 — Girls’ Glee 1 — Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 — Musical Orchestra 1 — Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 3, 4. CRAIG SEAMANS Gross country 2, 3, 4 — Winter Track 2, 3, 4 — Spring Track 2, 3, 4 — Ham Radio Club 2, 3. KATE SHEPHERD Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. NEVIN SHANABROOK Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4 — Third Edition 2, 4 — Northeast District Chorus 4 — Foreign Exchange Student 3 — Fall Play Cast 2, 4 — Musical Cast 1, 2, 4. ANDREW SHORES Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4 - Math Team 3 - Maelstrom 3, 4. TRACEY SMITH Maelstrom 2, 3, 4. ELLEN SUTHERLAND Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 - Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 4 — Musical Cast 3, 4 — Math Team 3 — STAC 4. TIM TIERNEY Football 1, 2, 3 — Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Track 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE TROUSDALE Gymnastics 1, 2 — Cheerleading 1, 2, 3 — Girls’ Glee 2 — Mixed Choir 2 — STAC 4. TOM VANDYCK Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Co-captain 4 — Football 1, 2, 3 — Soccer 4 — Student Council 3, 4. MARGARET VERNON Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 — Tennis 1, 2 — Student Gouncil 1 — Math Team 3 — Marching Band 3 — Musical Gast 2, 3, 4 — Orchestra 3, 4 — Girls’ Glee 1, 2, 3, 4 — Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4 — Third Edition 3, 4 — Northeast District Chorus 2, 3, 4 — Massachusetts All-State Chorus 2, 3, 4. NED VerPLANCK Winter Track 2, 3, 4 — Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4 — Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4 — Basketball 1 — Prom Committee 3 — Mixed Choir 1. RICHARD WALTON Basketball 1. JANET WARD Math Team 2, 3 — Arts Festival 3. BRADFORD P. WARREN Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Stage Band 1, 2, 3, 4 — Golf Team 2, 3. ROBERT SGOTT WEBB Grass Roots 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 4 — Boys’ Glee 1, 2, 4 — Mixed Choir 1, 2, 4 — Fall Play Cast 2, 3, 4 — Musical Crew 3 — Musical Cast 2, 4. PETER WHITNEY Soccer 3, 4 — Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4 — Orchestra 3, 4 — Stage Band 2, 3, 4 — Musical Orchestra 3, 4 — Math Team 3, 4. LAURENCE M. WRIGHT Ghess Team 3, 4 — Military History Glub 3, 4 — Amateur Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4 — WLAF 3 — Bowling Team 1, 2. RONDA ZIMBLE Girls’ Glee 2, 3 — Gheerleading 3, 4 — Gymnastics 2. 182 PEP RALLY 186 FOUR SHORT PLAYS by EDWARD ALBEE 187 THE AMERICAN DREAM Directed By JOHN BARCLAY Stage Manager Assistant Stage Managers Properties. Light Design. Wardrobe. Make-Up. .Lauren Fain .Jill Hodges Larry Schwartz .Maura Cleary .Scott Fain Larry St George Margaret Haberlin .Evelyne Berard THE SANDBOX Directed By RALPH MORRISON 188 FAM AND YAM Directed By MARTHA MULDOON THE ZOO STORY Directed By JOHN BARCLAY 189 SUPERLATIVES Most Artistic Nancy Howard Sue Miller Tim Tierney Best Actor (Actress) Maura Cleary Danny Miller Ralph Morrison Most Sarcastic Ronda Zimble Mike Bryson Ned VerPlanck Steve Davis Most Optimistic Diane Manning Victor Castelline Most Sensitive Kim Bowden Peter Perkins Shyest Connie Gallup Philip Perry Best Voice Margaret Vernon Danny Miller Most Musical Margaret Vernon Ralph Morrison Done the Most for Class Cari Nickerson Phil Jones Most School Spirit Cari Nickerson Scott Degerberg Nicest Buns Emily Colson Jim Rodman Most Distinctive Walk Katie Shepherd Tom VanDyck Most Distinctive Sneeze Ronda Zimble Steve Melone Most Cheerful Marty Butts Jim Breck Best Combination of Looks and Brains Debbie Jensen Peter Gummeson Tom VanDyck Best Figure (Physique) Lacey Pfaff Larry Roberts Nicest Smile Susan Miller Tom VanDyck Nicest Hair Dolly Butler Bob Nolan Jon Burke Nicest Eyes Karen Manning Steve Melone Tom VanDyck Most Distinctive Laugh Cynthia Sawyer Chuck Keller 190 Most Flirtatious Most Likely to do the Unexpected Class Sweethearts Favorite Teacher Gets Away with the Most Talks the Least, Says the Most Talks the Most, Says the Least Best Dressed Changed the Most since Freshman Year Changed the Least since Freshman Year Friendliest Most Outgoing Class Ham Biggest Wise Guy Best Looking Most Likely to Succeed Class Clown Most Athletic Most Studious Most Considerate of Others Best Nickname Ann Saewert John Richardson Cindy Hill Jolie Benoit Brian O’Hara Susan Miller Steve Davis Miss Raymond Matt Handelsman Diane Manning Billy Melone Ellen Quan Victor Castelline Larry Roberts Phil Jones Susan Cleary Jon Burke Nancy Goode Susan Miller Rick Crafts Debbie Jensen Steve Melone Peter Perkins Marcia Jones Brian O’Hara Rosemary Sheehan Jim Breck Jolie Benoit Jim Breck Maura Cleary Nevin Shanabrook Dolly Butler John Crowley Natalie Provost Steve Melone Joan Mannick Ralph Morrison Marty Butts Danny Miller Nancy Goode David Melone Ellen Sutherland Paul Hartung Rosemary Sheehan Jim Breck Liz Cohen — Lizard Steve Keneally — Toad Becky Coburn Phil Jones Steve Melone Best Year-Round Tan POPS CONCERT 192 193 AN EVENING IN VENICE MirnesstmimM PROM COURT, L to R: Jolie Benoit, Senior Representative; Cynthia Zannetos, Susan Miller, Past Prom Queen; Christie Jensen, Prom Queen ’76; Beth Leisman; Willie Benoit; K. C. Worden. 194 HARLEQUINADE “HELLO DOLLY Directed by John Barclay Assisted by Martha Muldoon Conducted by Ronald Mori Choreographed by Judy Mahoney Music Direction by Ronald Chibaro Assisted by Debra Motta CAST (in order of appearance) Mrs. Dolly Gallagher Levi.Patricia Brasco Ernestina.Janice Hegeman Ambrose Kemper.Scott Webb Horace Vandergelder .Nevin Shanabrook Ermengarde.. Julie Mooney Cornelius Hackl.David Charpie Barnaby Tucker.Ralph Morrison Minnie Fay.Coralee Campobasso Irene Molloy.Margaret Vernon Rudolph.Frederic Crafts Stage Manager.Kim Kupperman Set Design.Joanne Howard Master Carpenter .. William Johnson Light Design.... Lawrence St. George Properties.Lauren Fain Wardrobe.Margaret Haberlin ARTS FESTIVAL -jcasoef gigtaK viJi-p 200 202 LA TUNA m SOPHOMORE CARNIVAL 203 CLASS DAY GRADUATION GIRLS’ VARSITY TENNIS BOYS’ TENNIS Weston Opponent Weston Opponent 3 Newton South 2 3 South Portland 2 5 Acton 0 4 Bedford 1 2 Concord 3 5 Wayland 0 4 Lexington 1 5 Newton South 0 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 3 Acton 2 5 Bedford 0 4 Concord 1 4 Wayland 1 3 Winchester 2 2 Newton-South 3 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 3 Acton 2 5 Bedford 0 1 Concord 4 4 Wayland 1 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 5 Newton South 0 3 Bedford 2 5 Acton 0 5 Wayland 0 5 Concord 0 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 STATE TOURNAMENT 5 Winchester 0 5 Danvers 0 5 Westwood 0 Eastern Massachusetts Tournament 2 Framingham North 3 5 Needham 0 5 Reading 0 5 Framingham North 0 2 Winchester 3 GIRLS’ lUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS State Tournament 5 Doherty of Worcester 0 4 Newton South 1 3 Winchester 2 5 Acton 0 3 Concord 2 4 Lincoln-Sudbury 1 5 Bedford 0 3 Wayland 2 4 Newton-South 1 NEW ENGLAND TOURNAMENT 4 Acton 1 3 Concord 2 5 Portsmouth, NH 0 5 Lincoln-Sudbury 0 5 Cumberland, RI 0 4 Bedford 1 2 Winchester 3 4 Wayland 1 The Yearbook Staff is proud to announce that this year’s Tennis Team was the State Tourna- ment Champion. The Girls’ Junior Varsity Tennis Team placed first in the Dual County League Championship. 208 L Weston GIRLS’ TRACK Opponent 73 Lincoln-Sudbury 27 68 Bedford 32 49 Wayland 51 67.5 Newton-South 32.5 54 Concord 45 The Girls’ Track Team finished Dual County League. Fourth in the VARSITY BASEBALL WINS TIES LOSSES 2 0 18 BOYS’ TRACK 104 Lincoln-Sudbury 44 111 Bedford 34 64 Acton 87 97 Wayland 39 101 Newton South 44 85 Concord 60 The Yearbook staff is proud to announce that the Track Team placed first in the Dual County Mile Relay, and also won the State Class D Championship. Randy Deary became the State 2 Mile champion. Tim Tiernay became the State Class D Pole Vault Champion. 209 BUSINESS PATRONS BRENTON TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 692 Main Street, Waltham 893-4808 CORRADO’S 912 Main Street, Waltham 893-9684 KEY’S PHARMACY 349 Auburn Street, Newton 244-2794 AUBURN CLEANSING TAILORING CO. 343 Auburn Street, Newton 527-0211 GENERAL OIL CO. Jamaica Plain WESTON CARD SHOP 464 Boston Post Road, Weston 893-6627 THE WILLOW SHOP 21 Center Street, Weston 894-0335 SETS, INC. 60 Hickory Road, Waltham 890-4445 ANDERSON SERVICE STATION 75 Central Street, Wellesley 235-9613 CENTRAL TAILORING CO. 399 Boston Post Road, Weston 894-1888 LAMONT’S MARKET 2 Charles Street, Newton 527-0147 211 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. George Benoit Mr. and Mrs. Amerigo Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Burkard Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Crafts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Arnold W. Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freedman Mr. and Mrs. William S. Gallup, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haberlin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hines Mrs. G. F. Howland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. David O. Jones Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John MacNeil Mr. and Mrs. George E. Manning Mr. and Mrs. John Manning Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Miller, Jr. Dr. Lloyd Miller Mr. and Mrs. James Muldoon Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pfaff Dr. and Mrs. Florentine Pino Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Provost Mr. and Mrs. Phillip L. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Seamans Mr. and Mrs. Dane Shulman Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Sturgis S. Zannetos SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. J. Scott Albercrombie Mr. and Mrs. John J. Cappello Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Curran Mr. and Mrs. Anthony D’Antonio Mr. and Mrs. John B. Deary Mr. and Mrs. Henry DeRusha Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Eames Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elmes Mr. and Mrs. Jon C. Fonda Mr. and Mrs. John Gieselman Mr. and Mrs. John Goode Mr. and Mrs. Bruce C. Harmon Mr. Peter S. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Janzen Mr. and Mrs. Ronald N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Keller Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Kerwin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Landry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Melone o Mr. and Mrs. Walter Morris Dr. and Mrs. John M. Moses Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morton Mr. and Mrs. Mark Motta Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nickerson Mr. and Mrs. George D. Noble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Rene Pannier Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Powers Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rowe Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Saewert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schwartz, Jr. Rev. and Mrs. Paul E. Shanabrook Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Shores Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shores Mrs. Joel B. Wilder 213 214 ■ I J . V ' rcK ( ■ c K ■ H S ' I ] W t S T 0 N TVS 4 3Dlb AIR CONDiTlONtRS INSTALUD i . tMt St R Vi Ct It hi i it A ih i . a P1NKIR70N BURGl AR At ARMS 215 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUGK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE GLASS OF 1977 n The ON THE SQUARE” Hardware Store DICKSON BROS 26 Brattle Street Cambridge, Mass. 876-6760 CO 18 Pine Street Waltham Congratulations to the Class of 1976 Since 1886 Bradley Co., Inc. 542 Boston Post Road Weston. Mass. 02193 Our best wishes to the Class of 1976 BUTTRICK’S Family Restaurant—Weston Center serving Breakfast—Lunch—Dinner Fountain Service featuring Brigham’s Ice Cream Take-out Service 893-9581 8 2 ' McTOOIH ' ED, T rs(C ‘Realtors 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 217 Vic’s Weston Automotive, Inc. 899-0247 584 Rear Boston Post Rd. Weston 899-0799 0 Specializing in foreign and American car repair. 218 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 Autos That Is Priding with VI line Iflf. Our growth wim m« cernmwnity h«i glv n m tht tx rltnci to undtrifonj I yeur cor n«f« w oft r you th« |«to«i modti Codiliaci od mio€i. EIRIRIY _Si_ Y PONTl C MWTtO« 1055 Main Street WALTHAM EST. 1919 Open E enings Unlil 9 p m 893-3600 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976! COMMUNITY Wellesley Hills. .235-0047 B. L. OGILVIE SONS INC. Warren Avenue, Weston 894-1265 Cement Blocks Sand Drainage Pipe Fencing Lumber Fir Timbers Finnish Pine Red Wood Plywood HOME SUPPLY CENTER Building Materials—Feeds—Fuel Paneling Roofing Ladders Lawn Mowers Fertilizer Dog Food Horse Feed Hay Shavings Bird Feed Paint Glass Tools Bolts Kitchen wares Radios Firewood Fuel Oil 219 Serving your 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 r ' ountry. With Best Wishes to the Class of 1976 McKenzie TRAVEL SERVICE, INC. 194 Moodv Street W ' althani, Mass. T V3-8800 WALTHAM GLASS CORP. 24 Hour Emergency Plate Glass Service GLASS HEADQUARTERS .. . GLASS EOR EVERY PURPOSE . . . WINDSHIELD REPLACEMENT STORE ERONTS MIRRORS TABLE TOPS EIREPLACE ENCLOSURES LEADED GLASS REPAIRS call 893-5858 1159 Main St Waltham WE THANK THE PEOPLE OF WESTON FOR THEIR SUPPORT 220 221 Congratulations to the Class of 1976 HARDWARE Serving the Community since1876 BUILDING MATERIALS OELI 235-1530 653-0170 Die Hi. FUEL OIL F. Diehl Son Inc 180 Linden St. WELLESLEY GIFTS PETER CONDAKES CO., INC. Carlot Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Executive Offices: 34 Market Street Everett, MA Packers of Harvest Queen Brand Tomatoes and Nuts in the Shell Phone: 389-7250 222 CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1976 FROM THE CLASS OF 1978 PETE JACOBS SPORTING GOODS WELLESLEY HILLS SQUARE BICYCLES AND REPAIRS BAUER, COOPER Hockey Equipment “A complete line of sporting goods’’ CALL OR COME ON DOWN 259 Washington Street WELLESLEY 235-1663 MASSACHUSETTS BROKEN STONE COMPANY WESTON MASSACHUSETTS Bituminous Concrete Crushed Stone COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES N. MILLER COMPANY Makers of Mary Jane Candy 10 BRIDGE ST. WATERTOWN those who were actually there that momentous day. In 1976, the spotlight is on America s past... and your future. Sponsored by the Raytheon Historical Foundation, the Pavilion houses a multi-media presentation, created by White Oak Design, Inc., that vividly re-creates the sights and sounds of the conflict. You ' ll be surrounded by fast-moving panoramic images, multi-directional sound and 22 life-size manikins in period costume. And you ' ll relive the drama and hear the words of Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775... the first major battle of the American Revolutionary War. Now, more than 200 years later, you can experience a re¬ creation of that famous battle at the Bunker Hill Pavilion, located next to the U.S.S. Constitution in Charlestown. Congratulations to Weston High School Class of 1976 B 894-7294 zuce 76. cckezdon CARPENTER - BUILDER SPECIALIZING IN REMODELING 59 WELLESLEY STREET WESTON, MASS 02193 225 226 FRED WOODSIDE ' S TIRE SHOP 305 WESTON STREET WALTHAM 111 I Congratulations to All Seniors TEA GIFTS JEWELRY IDENTS EARRINGS Agents for Rubber Stamps and Name Tapes Repair of Jewelry and Beads Personalized Stationery and Informals KIEN CHUNG’S 502 Boston Post Road Phone: 894-4290 iM telephone: 899-0750 J. 1.(11 A MO Heallor 195 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massat husetts 02193 Si Kerr niefcvl r d Pet c nil Auentutn GIFTS ANTIQUES DECORATING SERVICES THE GHESTPT SHOP WEST0N,MASSACHUSETTS 02193 229 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1976 ED ABBOTT’S GULF SERVICE WUple ’i DV, Jnc. 478 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASS, MASS, Lie, NO, 423 COLOR TELEVISION RADIOS STERIO SOUND 230 WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. John ouglas General Contractors P. O. Box 341 891-4475 Weston, Mass. 02193 (he Village Satbet yVten s 3 Cairst lisl • SCISSOR aiTS • RAZOR aiTS • BLOW CUTS JAMES CLARK Weston Center 893-9229 INST ALLATION AIH CONDITIONINC; MAINTLNANCL WESTON ELECTRIC INC. Lclwarcl Lrotliingliain MAST LH KLLCn ' HICIAN 596 Boston Post Bel. Weston, Mass. 899-0098 MacRae Insurance Agency, Inc. 481 Boston Post Rd., Weston 893-1500 HOME-AUTO-LIFE-BUSINESS the CARLSON CORPORATION 321 COMMONWEALTH ROAD, COCHITUATE MASS 01778 PLANNERS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS ST. MORITZ Ski and Tennis Equipment, 10 Speeds WESTON WAYLAND WELLESLEY And Surrounding Communities COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 30 Colpitts Road Weston 899-1650 Wellesley 235-6669 VVilmot Whitney, Inc. ' ‘Realtors m MIS 233 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 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1976 - TUXEDOS • SALES • RENTALS % • ruffled color shirts • velvet bow ties • ebony sticks • top hots • imported cuff links • formol boots • tuxedos - all §izes • gift certificates and remember, guys you’d better get an unlisted number if you insist on wearing those tuxedos from READ WHITE Edgell at Rt. 9 Framingham Ctr. 53 Central St. Wellesley HI Summer St. Boston 234 COTTAGE RE stau rant cause we care. TO THE CLASS OF 1976 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT WALTHAM ' S OLDEST DRIVING SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1945 AUTO SCHOOL INSTRUCTION FOR ALL AGES we oeeek COMPlETi lomi LIMITED PARTIEIPAnOH COURSE • CLASS ROOM MSTRUCTION FOR HIGH SCHOOL STUDENH . BEHIHO THE WHERIHSTRUCHOH CLASSES AT YOUR SCHOOL • DRIVER OBSERVATION DRIVING AT OUR SCHOOL BRUSH UP COURSE OR COMPLETE COURSE FOR DRIVERS OF ANY AGE 894-1086 976 MAIN ST., WALTHAM Milt fro4« 121 On Rtn. 20 Lie BY REGISTRAR OF MOTOR VEHICLES Serving Westonites for 30 years. Elizabeth E. Caminiti 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 hoF e you may call upon our services in the future. 218 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 Telephone 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography 237 23b V mr r 1 fS THE END 9 240 I
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