me?. EDITOR: Elien Sturgis ASSISTANT EDITOR: John Saltzman JUNIOR EDITOR: Marsha Bianchi ART EDITOR: Lisa Mancusb BIOGRAPHY EDITOR: Laura Brown BUSINESS MANAGER: John Kerwin PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Roger Morganstern TYPING EDITOR: Bill Downey GENERAL STAFF: Monica Galligan Helen Griffin Cindy Johnston Jon Long Mary McKenna Liz Park Bev Segel PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Bob Behringer Henrik Dohtman Bill Kanzer Blake LeBaron BUSINESS STAFF: Ed Saltzman Steve Silverman Barry Wilder SPORTS STAFF: Susan Townsend Joe Mandile ADVISORS: Paula Martin Iona Nickeson 3l . 8 f7(, a- ■ 2 DEDICATION The 1977 Yearbook is dedicated to Mr. John Williams. He has followed our class throughout high school providing friendship, insight and knowledge; and so it is with great appreciation that we honor him. John Williams ' realistic view of people and education has been an inspi¬ ration to many of his students. He is genuinely aware and considerate of us as individuals, and communicates and teaches on a personal level. It is this treatment of students as people with valid and worthwhile opin¬ ions that has earned him far reaching respect from faculty members as well as from the student body. Affectionately we thank John Williams for all he has given us, and hope that tomorrow ' s students will hold him in the same high regard as we do. More importantly, we hope that he will never lower his high standards which we have come to know and admire. RECOGNITION Energetic. That is the way many of her students describe Dorothy Raymond. In her classroom, surrounded by plants and posters and bright colors, all which reflect her attitudes and outlook on life, Ms. Raymond teaches not only about English literature, but about life, in her bubbling, humorous, ' pecular ' style. A friendly, level-headed woman, Ms. Raymond is often found in 201 talking to one of her students who will stop by occasionally t o discuss anything from school to personal problems. A woman who seems to have life figured out for herself, Dotty Raymond, in the words of one of her students, is just a terrific person! RECOGNITION Joe Verovsek is a very special teacher and person. Though not easy to have, he only expects of his students what he knows he can get out of them. His kind way of teasing can set any newcomer to the school, whether student or teacher, at ease; an air of true caring and trusting follows Mr. Verovsek, and is sensed by everyone who comes in contact with him. Always on the go, Joseph Verovsek is ever cheerful. His philosophy is to have faith in justice and humanity, and this is reflected in his teaching. All he asks is that you give 100%, as he always does for his students. A SPECIAL RECOGNITION How anyone could manage to put up with our class for four long years, from that first bake sale at Christmastime to the Variety Show and Graduation, we ' ll never understand. But Ms. Cosgrove and Mr. Barclay have managed to stick with us through everything, no matter how stubborn we got or how fruitless their efforts seemed. We want to express here our sincerest thanks to them, and hope that they have enjoyed working with us as much as we have enjoyed working with them. We also want to recognize here Mrs. Brown, who has been our class mother ever since freshmen year, working hard in the background to get us to graduation with ease. Thank you for all your hard work, you ' ve been great! N I O R ajrfr IT ' - Hj 1 TOP TO BOTTOM: John Tuttle, Vice-President; Cynthia Zannetos, President; Ellen Sturgis, Secretary; Jodi Godfrey, Treasurer. C L A S S O F F I C E R S 1977 11 JANICE LYNN ABERCROMBIE July 2 35 Bittersweet Lane Now here we are At the end of that long road, It seems to have come too soon. I feel as if I ' m in the middle, Wanting to see new things But wanting to stay, too. Anonymous i k 1 SUSAN B. ANTHONY 440 Conant Road February 21 One kind of gold is worth more than all others. It isn ' t gold that you can spend, wear or hold . . .It ' s the kind you find in a friend. Gail Mahan If music be the food of love, Play On! William Shakespeare MARK C. ALDRICH February 21 35 Winsor Way Nothing can bring you peace but yourself. Emerson DEBORAH HELEN ARPIN December 16 51 Colchester Road So, with a nod of thanks to his friends, he went on with his walk through the forest, humming proudly to himself. But Christopher Robin looked after him, lovingly, and said to himself, Silly old Bear! A.A. Milne 12 ANNE MARTIN ASHLEY October 9 25 Whitney Tavern Road ELEANOR ATKINSON May 6 343 South Avenue Des Services! Des Talents! Du Merite! Bah! Soyez d ' une coterie. Telemaque Le grotesque des evenements de tous les jours vous cache le vrai malheur des passions. Barnave You just keep your eyes open for any bananafish. This is a perfect day for bananafish. Seymour Glass Nothing in the voice of the cicada intimates how soon it will die. If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Henry David Thoreau Reveal thy simple self, embrace thy original nature. Laotse DAVID BACKE June 17 40 Everett Street, Waltham If you want me, darlin ' , Take me while you can. I ' ll be circulatin ' ' Cause that ' s the way I am. You ' ve gotta give me Cause I can ' t get the Best unless I go Room to move. John Mayall JEFF AZADIAN June 10 23 Chadwick Road Jeffrey, Jeff . . . interests in skiing, track, woodworking and water skiing . . . wants to be a lawyer or own his own business . . . known for getting caught. . . enjoys law with Mr. Mamos . . . outside work cutting trees a nd playing junior carpenter. . . memories of June ' 75 party at Anthony ' s and sophomore ski trip . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Shepard . . . wants to be the best at whatever he does. Many have I loved and many times been bitten. Many times I ' ve gazed along the open road. Led Zeppelin 13 PAULA BARBETTI June 1 58 Oakdale Avenue All things bright and beautiful; All creatures great and small; All things wise and wonderful; The Lord God made them all. Cecil Frances Alexander MEREDITH BECKER October 6 32 Bay State Road Be what you would seem to be — or, if you ' d like to put it more simply — Never imagine yourself not to be otherwise than what it might appear to others that what you were or might have been would have appeared to them to be otherwise. Lewis Carroll ROBERT EWING BEHRINGER October 20 128 Merriam Street Bob, Booker T., Thin Man . . . enjoys drama, track, and music . . . wants to be happy and successful . . . physics with Mr. Burke . . . memories of Nanette ' s Hubbygone Blues without something . . . “Smile, it ' s good for the soul! . . . known for his band cheers, cowboy hat, and saying ' Give me a B! Give me a B! Give me another B! What ' s that spell? BBBBB! EGGS BENEDICT Easter 12 Boston Poach Road Eggman . . . known for telling yolks . . . ambition: to be a good egg . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Hatch . . . outstanding memories: my first egg and lead in the school play Omelot . . . life philosophy: If life doesn ' t come sunny-side up, have it easy over! . . . best friends: Beve Strown and Sev Bagel. What ' s the use? Yesterday an egg, tomorrow a feather duster. Mark Fenderson 14 LEITA M. BENOIT May 11 70 Black Oak Road I may be waiting Just anticipating All of the things I may never possess But while I ' m waiting Try a little or Try a little tenderness Aretha Franklin Stop; look; listen to your heart; hear what it ' s saying. Diana and Marvin CAROL BICKFORD August 16 291 Glen Road Fly Silly Seabird no dreams may possess you no voices can blame you for sun on your wing My gentle relations have names; They must call me. For loving the freedom of all Flying things. My Dreams with the seagulls fly Out of reach, out of cry. Joni Mitchell “Song to a Seagull SCOTT BIRGER March 11 15 Ridgeway Road No matter how they slice it, it ' s still baloney. A.E. Smith CYNTHIA LOUISE BLACK March 18 765 Wellesley Street Learn, O Christian, how great you are, for you have become a sharer in the divine nature, and do not return to your former base condition by behavior unworthy of your dignity. Remember the Head and the Body of which you are a member. St. Leo the Great 15 PATRICIA ANNE BRASCO August 6 166 North Avenue Every enthusiast contains a false enthusiast, Every lover a false lover, every man of genius a false man of genius; and, as a rule, every fault is counterfeit: this is necessary in order to assure the continuity of one ' s personality, not only in the eyes of others but in one ' s own — in order to understand oneself; think of oneself; in order, in short, to be Oneself. Valery MICHAEL BOTTICELLI 63 Westerly Road GREGORY BOCKWEG March 14 Nightcap Lane There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do, once you find them. Jim Croce 16 LAURA A. BROWN July 4 32 Coburn Road What a man thinks of himself, that it is which determines, or rather indicates, his fate. Thoreau SUSAN E. BROOKS February 16 250 Westerly Road If you smile at me I will understand Because that is something everybody Everywhere does in the same language. David Crosby, Steven Stills CALEF BROWN December 24 11 Valley View Road I went down to the mountain, I was drinkin ' some wine, I looked up into heaven, Lord I saw a mighty sign. Written high across the heavens, Plain as black and white, Lookee there! Ther ' s gonna be a party tonight! Bob Weir STEPHEN BROWN December 3 35 Pinecroft Road The youth gets together his materials to build a bridge to the moon, or, perchance, a palace or temple on the earth, and, at length, the middle-aged man concludes to build a woodshed with them. Thoreau 17 KARIN B. BURKE Ma Y 4 36 Church Street He who desires to see the living God, face to face, should not seek Him in the empty firmament of his mind, but in human love. Dostoevsky A happy memory is on earth perhaps truer than happiness. A. deMusset SARAH ANNE BULWINKLE September 11 230 Merriam Street In Beauty, I walk To the direction of the rising sun, in beauty, I walk To the direction traveling with the sun, in beauty, I walk To the direction of the setting sun, in beauty, I walk To the direction of the dippers, in beauty, I walk All around me my land is beauty, in beauty, I walk. Navajo Yiebechei Chant PRISCILLA BUTLER October 29 107 North Avenue Way over yonder is a place I have seen In a garden of wisdom from some long ago dream. Maybe tomorrow I ' ll find my way . . . Carole King “When you wake up in the morning, Pooh ' said Piglet, at last, “What ' s the first thing you say to yourself? What ' s for breakfast, said Pooh, “What do you say, Piglet? “I say, I wonder what ' s going to happen exciting today? said Piglet. A.A. Milne 18 DAVID A. CAIN December 5 52 Sylvan Lane Life is not a spectacle or a feast; it is a Predicament. George Santayana CARINA CAMPOBASSO March 9 11 Wildwood Lane Around me stood the oaks and firs; Pine cones and acorns lay on the ground; Over me soared the eternal sky, Full of light and of deity; Again I say, again I heard. The rolling river, the morning bird; — Beauty through my senses stole; I yielded myself to the perfect whole. Ralph Waldo Emerson MARIE CAMPOBELLO November 7 25 Westcliff Road It used to be for a while That the river flowed right to my door Making me just a little too free But now the river doesn ' t seem to stop here anymore. Carly Simon 19 VALERIE L. CARLOUGH December 4 58 Apple Crest Road Val, Val my pal, Starsky . . . interests in cheerleading, partying, sitting in the sun . . . known for having big dimples and being a sweet talker. . . wants to be a nurse . . . S.P.A.V. member. . . memories of Norumbega with Clam ' 75 . . . “Oh! okaaay” ... “I say” Paint a pretty smile, each day lovin ' , is a blessing, never let it fade away. It ' s all about love. Earth, Wind and Fire LYNN CARTER July 23 11 Hallett Hill Road Some people are going to like me and some people aren ' t, so I might as well be me. Then at least I will know that the people who like me, like ME. Hugh Prather Thank-you Corinthia. STEPHEN G. CARTER November 19 751 Boston Post Road Boog . . . known for his mustangs and black pickup . . . ambitions to be a full time truck driver . . . enjoys industrial arts . . . interests in guns and hunting . . . wills to the school his empty parking space . . . pet peeve: homework . . . outside work as truck driver and mechanic . . . “When it ' s right, it ' s right . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Veitch . . . “Hey Man! KARIN CARLSON June 5 64 Brook Road “There ' s no use trying, she said: “One can ' t believe impossible things. “I daresay you haven ' t had much practice, said the Queen. “When I was your age, I always did it for half-an-hour a day. Why sometimes I believed as many as six impossible things before breakfast. Lewis Carroll 20 MARTHA ANNE COBURN November 22 115 Meadowbrook Road It ' s better to remain silent and have people think you ' re a fool than to open your mouth and remove all doubt. Terbevoli f ▼at JOAN PATRICIA ANNE CHARRON March 26 19 Surrey Lane You ' ve got to make your own kind of music, Sing your own special song. Make your own kind of music Even if nobody else sings along. So if you cannot take my hand, And if you must be goin ' I will understand. You ' re making your own kind of music. KATHERINE M. CEDRONE October 7 46 Bradyll Road When I was young and they packed me off to school. And they taught me how not to play tne game. I didn ' t mind if they groomed me for success, or if they said that I was just a fool. I left there in the morning, with our God tucked underneath my arm; the half assed smiles and the book of rules. And I asked this God a question and my ways were replied. He said I ' m not the kind you have to wind up on Sundays. Jethro Tull NEAL ANDREW COHEN November 11 101 Woodchester Drive Nothing looks so like innocence as an indiscretion. Oscar Wilde 21 STEPHEN GOODWIN COLT September 24 38 Cedar Road There is no cure for birth and death save to enjoy the interval. George Santayana DAVE CONOLLY July 22 95 Deer Path Lane If you want to get to Heaven, You ' ve got to raise a little Hell. Ozark Mountain Daredevils HOLLY COOK May 8 29 Derby Lane Lacts are stubborn things. Alain Rene Le Sage Consistency is the quality of the stagnant mind. John Sloan CAROL COOPER Lebruary 20 18 Baker ' s Hill Road No man ' s knowledge here can go beyond his experience. John Locke 22 RICHARD MICHEAL CREMMEN January 29 110 Cherry Brook Road The way to make a true friend is to be one. B.C. Forbes Fear not tomorrow, for when it comes it is today. Salada Tea Bag I have the simplest taste. I ' m always satisfied with the best. Oscar Wilde ALEX DAWSON January 24 11 Hill Top Road Sometimes the light ' s shining on me; Other times I can barely see. Lately it occurs to me — What a long, strange trip it ' s been. Hunter Garcia KENNETH W. DEADY November 4 24 Buckskin Drive A man must have a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. Charles Kettering We ' ll use a signal I have tried and found far-reaching and easy to yell: WAA-HOOI! Zan E. Grey, DUSTY DEELEY December 9 6 Driftwood Lane I hope no bones are broken? None to speak of, the knight said, as if he didn ' t mind breaking two or three of them. The great art of riding, as I was saying, is — to keep your balance properly. Like this, you know — He let go the bridle, and stretched out both his arms to show Alice what he meant, and this time he fell flat on his back, right under the horse ' s feet. Lewis Carroll 23 PAUL DETERLINC June 29 43 Scotch Pine Road Blue mountain high, Green valley low, How does one decide Which way to go? E.L.O. Listen to your heart and then you will know. John Doe III JAN DOLANSKY January 20 18 Oakdale Avenue Interests in electronics and cars . . . wants to be a computer specialist . . . known for his ' 68 Chevelle SS . . . outside work at McDonalds . . . favorite political figure: Alfred E. Neuman. JOHN DONALDSON July 5 21 Hill Top Road I live the life of Love and I love the life I Live. Willie Dixon CHRISTOPHER E.DOWNES December 29 40 Old Colony Road I ' ve seen all good people turn their heads each day so satisfied I ' m on my way. Yes 24 April 20 BILL DOWNEY 56 October Lane Someday everything is gonna be differ ' nt When I paint my masterpiece. Bob Dylan LORI DYER May 4 20 Old Coach Road Why can ' t we make it everlasting? Like the lifetime of the sun. It will leave no heart undone, For there ' s enough for everyone. Stevie Wonder ANDREA L.EDMUNDS July 9 58 River Road He is his own best friend, and takes delight in privacy where as the man of no virtue or ability is his own worst enemy, and is afraid of solitude. Aristotle LISA EATON September 12 47 Sherburn Circle Hope is the thing with feathers That perches in the soul And sings the tune without the words And never stops at all. And sweetest in the gale is heard; And sore must be the storm That could abash the little bird That kept so many warm. I ' ve heard it in the chillest land And on the strangest sea, Yet never in extremity It asked a crumb of me. Emily Dickenson 25 CHRISTOS EFFESSIOU September 9 Kairi 5, Thessaloniki, Greece BETH ELLIS October 25 3 Viles Street We must laugh before we are happy for fear of dying without laughing at all. Jean de La Bruyere JAMES W. EWEN January 5 60 Beaver Road Far better to dare mighty things, to win glorious triumphs, even though chequered by failure, than to take rank with those poor spirits who neither enjoy much nor suffer much, because they live in that gray twilight that knows not victory nor defeat. Theodore Roosevelt MARYANN FABRIZIO March 3 43 Bemis Street Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing. Seneca 26 LAUREN FAIN November 4 405 South Avenue To affect the quality of the day, that is the highest of all the arts. Thoreau ADELE FERGUSON July 16 77 Brook Road Keep playing and working and laughing and crying and creating and joying and running and jumping and loving and caring and living and living and living as long as you ' re alive . . . JSM MARIE FERRANTI April 8 6 Woodward Lane Agnes . . . enjoys art, music, hockey and tennis ... a Beatle and George Harrison fan . . . wants to become a good artist . . . “Enjoy each day as much as you can” . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Moran. TINA SUSAN FERRELLI September 1 673 Wellesley Street I don ' t know where this road is gonna lead to, All I know is where I ' ve been and what we ' ve been through, And I ' ll take with me the memories to be my sun¬ shine after the rain. It ' s so hard to say good-bye to yesterday. S.C. Cameron 27 MARK THOMAS FISHER June 1 195 Meadowbrook Road Tex . . . interests in reading, running and ' rithmetic . . . known for being a pretty fair country half-miler . . . enjoys history . . . outside work as a farmhand . . . wills to school his stolen track shoes . . . To win the race in this world, one has to think ahead to get ahead . . . memories of feeding hogs in the flatlands of Nebraska . . . Oh yeah? SUSANNE M. FRANCHI November 18 16 Westcliff Road Never measure your wealth In possessions, Unless that possession is a friend, And if it is Then your wealth is Immeasurable. JAM REBECCA FINEMAN June 20 52 Whitney Tavern Road Where is your self to be found? Always in the deepest enchantment that you have experienced. Hofmannstahl 28 r MARTIN CALLICAN September 28 30 Baker ' s Hill Road Only a fool would try to stack lima beans on a weather vane. Unknown ERIC GAMPEL April 28 273 Conant Road What a strange machine man is! You fill him with bread, wine, fish, radishes, and out of him come sighs, laughter, and dreams. Kazantzakis DOUGLAS C. GARRON July 5 803 South Avenue Buffy, Ace, the Safari Kid . . . known for his Safari . . . EDWARD KRAMER FUNKHOUSER wants to be a mechanical engineer . . . I leave the 68 Westland Road June 11 school as it was when I came, except for numerous patch I, js never too | ate lo g j ve up your marks in the parking lot from the awesome Safari prejudices. No way of thinking or doing. As he peered ahead into the great land that stretched however ancient, can be trusted without before him, the way seemed long. But the sky was bright proof. What everybody echoes or in and he somehow felt he was headed in the right silence passes by as true today may turn direction. out to be a falsehood tomorrow. E.B. White H.D. Thoreau A 29 BARRY GILBERT May 28 654 Boston Post Road ELIZABETH GLYNN January 10 26 Arrowhead Road You can be anything and everything you want to be. You can see anything and everything you want to see. You can go anywhere and everywhere you want to go, You can know anything and everything you want to know. But it all depends on you, yes it does Anything you want to do, ' cause a long time ago God made us to be, he made us one by One, anything we want to be. He said, “To be free to be who we are A blessing to us all send down from the Almighty. Harold Melvin and the Blue Notes SHEILA GRAUNAS March 1 37 Spring Road I did not know what to say to him. I felt awkward and blundering. I did not know how I could reach him, where I could overtake him and go hand in hand with him once more. It is such a secret place, the land of tears. Antoine de Saint-Exupery JODI ROBIN GODFREY December 10 149 Beaver Road When time who steals our years away Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay And half our joys renew. Thomas Moore 30 HELEN TREAT GRIFFIN May 22 20 Pigeon Hill Road I think one ' s art goes as far and as deep as one ' s love goes. I see no reason for painting but that. If I have anything to offer, it is my emotional contact with the place where I live and the people I do. Andrew Wyeth LISA GRIFFIN January 11 Oyster Harbors, Osterville We live amid surfaces, and the true art of life is to skate well on them. Emerson GYNT GRUBE September 29 145 Newton Street Known for being a Latvian . . . ' ' that ' s really bogus! ' ' . . . Youth is the only season for enjoyment; and the first twenty-five years of one ' s life are worth all the rest of the longest life of man . . . George Barrow JESSIE GROVER March 20 10 Rolling Lane No love, no friendship, can ever cross our path without affecting us in some way forever. Mauriac If you don ' t like New England weather, wait a minute. Mark Twain 31 JOHN HARRIS August 15 642 Boston Post Road Good friend we have Oh, good friend we have lost Along the way In this great future You can ' t forget your past. Bob Marley KAREN M. HABERLIN May 1 3 60 Cherry Brook Road Don ' t walk in front of me, I may not follow; Don ' t walk behind me, I may not lead; Walk on my side And just be my friend. Unknown JANICE ANNE HEGEMAN April 17 32 Colchester Road All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost; The old that is strong does not wither, Deeproots are not reached by the frost. From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light from the shadows shall spring; Renewed shall be blade that was broken: The crownless again shall be king. J.R.R. Tolkien KATHY HEARN February 18 196 South Avenue ■ mjfi- God slumbers in the rock, He breathes in the plant. He dreams in the animal, He awakens in man. Unknown BARBARA JOAN HELGESON 276 North Avenue February 13 Climb high Climb far Your goal the sky Your aim the star. Unknown Hope is a waking dream. Aristotle 32 BRENDA HILL August 5 50 Hubbard Road Learn as if you were to live forever Live as if you were to die tomorrow. Unknown I do then with my friends as I do with my books, I would have them where I can find them but I seldom use them. Ralph Waldo Emerson FREDERICK HOOVEN June 7 127 Bay State Road It don ' t mean a thing if it ain ' t got that swing. Duke Ellington RANDY HILLER June 24 210 Summer St. To have striven, to have made an effort, to have remained true to certain ideals — this alone is worth the effort. Sir William Osier JOANNE HOWARD November 17 41 Juniper Road 33 August 31 VIVIAN AMBER HU August 15 250 Glen Road So if you find yourself in need, listen to these words of heed: Be a giant, or grain of sand; Words of wisdom: Yes I can. You ' re a shining star no matter Who you are. Shining bright to see What you can truly be. Maurice White JUDY HYJER 47 Partridge Hill Road It is always a mistake not to close one ' s eyes, whether to forgive or to look better into oneself. Maurice Maeterlinck EDWARD JANIGAN July 10 73 Brown Street Just remember when you think all is lost the future remains. CHRISTIE JENSEN December 10 49 Crescent Street I am not afraid of tomorrow, For I have seen yesterday And 1 love today. William Allen White 34 TOM KELLER September 12 186 Meadowbrook Road . . . The fields are full of Dancin ' Full of Singin ' and Romancin ' , ' Cause The music never stopped. Grateful Dead A Smile and a Kind Word. The Man on the Island JOHN KERWIN November 30 3 Legion Road Es Kann nur gelatine sein, weil marmalade nicht so zittert. Mueller JONATHAN KIM October 22 1 54 Summer Street Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remember from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught. Oscar Wilde Let it Be. JL PM KIM KENNEDY January 19 402 North Avenue Fly like an eagle, to the sea, Fly like an eagle, let my spirit carry me. I want to fly like an eagle, till I ' m free, Fly through the revolution. Steve Miller Whoa baby, don ' t bust me up. F. Teixeira 35 SKIPPER KINGSBURY October 23 127 River Road “Weston is a nice place to go to school but I sure hated living here. OLIVIA P. LANE February 20 5 Chi Item Road All things must pass. George Harrison ANDY LANGLEY December 26 355 Highland Street It ' s an old expression said But I admit it ' s true lump up look around Find yourself some fun. No sense in sitting there hating everyone. Ian Anderson BETSY LANDRY August 24 70 Beaver Road Summertime dreams, beacons to my soul. The channel you have marked out for me runs wide and deep But one never knows just how the ship will roll Nor which way the wind blows. GL 36 BRIAN LEACH March 10 40 Rockport Road Now most of y ' all Have seen a gorilla In a cage at the local zoo He mostly sits around contemplating All the things that he ' d prefer to do He dreams about the world outside From behind those bars of steel And no one seems to understand About the heartache the man can feel. James Taylor — Gorilla Ask not for victory, ask for courage. For if you can endure the struggle, you bring honor to us all. Even more, you bring honor to yourself. Unknown WILLIAM LEATHERBEE May 5 2 Linden St., Wellesley Curt . . . known for fast cars . . . would like to own a motorcycle shop . . . interests in bikes, cars, skiing and Sherri . . . enjoys auto tech . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Duncan . . . outside work in construction . . . memories of his first bike . . . Money can ' t buy happiness . . . Favorite well-known personality: Steve McQueen . . . Come off it! CINDY LEEDER February 4 10 Blueberry Hill Road He can learn anything that is important to him now that the power to learn is secured. Emerson 37 DEBRA LENNON November 19 57 Juniper Road Memories, like the corners of my mind: misty water-colored memories of the way we were . . . Marvin Hamlisch Thanks, it ' s been fun. GEORGE J. LUCAS May 14 1 26 Sherburn Circle Now this is not the end. It ' s not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. Winston Churchill BETH LEISMAN January 12 74 Country Drive The man who thinks he can live without others is mistaken; the man who thinks others can ' t live without him is even more deluded. Unknown To all the beautiful people Who gave so much faith, truth and unity, Thank you for being. Syreeta Wright CHUCK LEVIN May 28 4 Pond Brook Circle To ' free oneself ' is equivalent to forcing another plane of existence, to appropriating another mode of being, transcending the human condition. This is as much to say that, not only is metaphysical knowledge translated into terms of breaking the human conditions; it also necessarily implies a consequence of mystical nature; rebirth to a nonconditional mode of being. This is liberation, absolute freedom. Surendranath Dasgupta 38 CHRIS LUNEAU 5 Cliff Road April 1 A smiling face is an earth-like star. A frown can ' t bring out the beauty that you are. So love within, and you ' ll begin smiling. There ' re brighter days ahead . . . KATHLEEN LYNCH May 25 243 Westerly Road Kathy . . . enjoys gymnastics and P.E. . . gyr interests in art and dance . . . favorite political figure: Charles Colson . . . ambition: to be a physical therapist or athletic trainer. Stevie Wonder Be in debt to no one rh - 1 1 the only debt you LESLIE ANN MACRAE April Lane, Lexington Be yourself and live your life but don ' t forgot there are others in the world. P.O. Lam ELISABETH ANN MAGILL November 11 132 Country Drive Now I ' ve been happy lately thinking about the good times to come And I believe it could be something good has begun. Cat Stevens PAULA J. MAGNANTI June 6 1 9 Sherburn Circle Paula poo! . . . hopes to be as successful as she can be . . . pet peeve: phony girls, untrue friends . . . enjoys cheerleading, snow, and water skiing . . . favorite teachers: Mrs. Hatch and Mrs. Wohlers . . . known for being sick . . . memories of Natick Rink, Norumbega with Clam ' 75, drive-in movies, New Year ' s Eve ... I don ' t want people to like me for what they want me to be but for what I am. JOSEPH T. MANDILE July 5 702 Wellesley Street Joe . . . likes football, track, skiing and memories of Junior Prom . . . pet peeve: people who are good and know it. KAREN DENISE MANKOWICH February 4 34 Green Lane In seeking honey expect the sting of the bees. Salada Tea Bag Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them, but I can look up and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead. Louisa May Alcott CORI MARTIN January 27 153 North Avenue But what I ' d like to know Is could a place like this exist so beautiful Or do we have to find our wings and fly away To the vision in our mind. Stevie Wonder DOUG MARDEN June 18 61 Bullard Road All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream. Edgar Allen Poe A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Shakespeare STEPHEN MASON August 19 8 Pelham Road Mase, Space . . . memories of postseason track practices . . . history with Mr. Verovsek . . . “It ' s nice to get up in the mornin ' , but it ' s nicer to lie in bed. . . . known for having the cleanest uniform after a soccer game. The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet. Aristotle 41 JANE F. MCBRIDE March 22 171 Wellesley Street Ad hoc, ad loc, ad quid pro quo; So little time, so much to know. Unknown This above all: To thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to anyone. Shakespeare MARY MCKENNA June 2 35 Hubbard Road From quiet homes and first beginning, Out to the undiscovered ends, There ' s nothing worth the wear of winning, But laughter and the love of friends. Hilaire Belloc DAVID MCKEARNEY September 9 1 39 Hickory Road The body roams the mountains and the spirit is set free. Hsu Hsia-K ' o We know men ' s faces, not their mind. The Ground 42 SUSAN GAIL MCNEFF February 14 240 Country Drive I walked a mile with Pleasure, She chattered all the way. But left me none the wiser For all she had to say. CATHY ANNE MESSING June 1 7 84 Nobscot Road Captain of the Cheerleaders . . . interests in partying and the spring musicals . . . known for her Kahlua and milk ... a Mr. Barclay and Miss Raymond fan . . . frequently seen with Italians ... a member of the SPAV CLUB ... pet peeve: people that lie only to benefit themselves . ' . . memories of Jr. Prom, Norumbega with CLAM ' 75, the last day of Jr. Year with SS, LW, BStA, and Slush Puppies. LEE MCNALLY September 24 41 Farquar Road, Newtonville The days go by like film, like a long written scroll, a figured veil unrolling out of darkness into free, and utterly consumed. And on this veil, running in sounds and symbols of men ' s minds reflected back; life flickers and its shadow going toward flame. Maxwell Anderson Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand; come and see my shining palace built upon the sand! Edna St. Vincent Millay I walked a mile with Sorrow, And ne ' er a word said she; But, oh, the things I learned from her When Sorrow walked with me. Robert Browning Hamilton LISA ANNE MELONE November 6 277 Boston Post Road God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Cunninghame-Graham One does not sell the earth upon which people walk. Crazy Horse 43 MELINDA M. MOORE March 13 116 Meadowbrook Road In the dew of little things, the heart finds it ' s morning and is refreshed. Kahlil Gibran KYLE F. MORAN January 19 55 Pine Street We must learn to reawaken, and keep ourselves awake, not by mechanical aids, but by an infinite expectation of the dawn, which does not forsake us in our soundest sleep. I know of no more encouraging fact than the unquestionable ability of man to elevate his life by a conscious endeavor. Henry David Thoreau ROGER MORGANSTERN May 28 55 Arrowhead Road Roger Doger. . . cameras, cameras, cameras! . . . dislikes people who say “Get any good pictures Roger? . . . wants to bring back 1963 . . . CB radios . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Hartmann, Mr. Hartmann!! . . . outside work as photographer for Town Crier. . . memories of the ' 76 yearbook that never came . . . leaves the Weston chapter of the Three Stooges Club . . . “Hey Grommet! JULIE ANN MOONEY December 27 191 Newton Street One could do worse than to be a swinger of birches. Robert Frost 44 BETH MORRISON September 8 392 North Avenue I ' m not one who make believes I know the leaves are green They only turn to brown when Autumn comes around I know just what I say Today ' s not yesterday And all things have an ending. Stevie Wonder ALAN NAHIGIAN August 13 66 Sylvan Road Accept me as I am So I may learn what I can become. Unknown HILARY NEDZEL December 29 14 October Lane Rejoice at your life, for the time is more advanced than you would think. JENNIFER NEWTON March 46 Wolbach Road Sudbury It ' s not time to make a change Just relax, take it easy You ' re still young, that ' s your fault There ' s so much you have to know. . . . Take your time, think a lot Think of everything you ' ve got For you may still be here tomorrow But your dreams may not. Cat Stevens 7 Confucius DAVID F. NOLAN 48 Ridgeway Road The leaves are falling all around. It ' s time I was on my way, Thanks to you I ' m much obliged, It ' s been such a pleasant stay — March 10 Led Zeppelin LORAINE CAROLYN NORQUIST 89 Bradford Road February 11 A ship in a harbor is safe, but that ' s not what ships are built for. Shedd PANETHA THEODOSIA NYCHIS July 17 1 7 Apple Crest Road I ' m not born for one corner, the whole world is my native land. Seneca . dux femma facti. Vergil JOSEPH GORMAN O ' BRIEN September 23 6 Buckskin Drive . . - And as we wind on down the road Our shadows taller than our souls There walks a lady we all know Who shines white light and wants to show How everything still turns to gold; And if you listen very hard The tune will come to you at last That all are one and one is all, To be a rock — And not to roll. Led Zeppelin 46 SUSAN BREED PALMER January 13 222 Boston Post Road If you really want to understand me, please hear what I am not saying, what I may never be able to say. Unknown KATHLEEN O ' BRIEN July 12 1 Laxfield Road Kath, mopper, Mini Maur, Freckles, Hutch . . . would like to be a Special Education teacher. . . . interests in cheerleading, partying, swimming, sailing, and skiing with Weasel . . . favorite teachers: Miss McDonough, Mr. Fields and Mr. Barclay . . . enjoys english . . . known for getting away with murder and her pepsi cigars . . . “Accept people for what they are and not what you want them to be . . . memories of Jr. Prom and class outings . . . What? . . . ELIZABETH D. PARKER May 28 129 Cherry Brook Road JAMES J. PROVENZANO March 19 171 Ridgeway Road Cum Vita, Veni, Vidi, Vici, Et Sic Fasciam Semper On your face. When you ' re tired of social pretense, Though you ' ve learned to play the game, When all the lines that worked so well no longer sound the same, When you feel the need to strip your mask, And what little ' s left stands bare, May you have the strength to find Those forgotten words, “I care. Anonymous Thru devotion, Blessed are the Children. Praise the teacher that brings true love to many — your devotion opens all life ' s treasures — and deliverance, from the fruits of evil. Maurice White, E.W.F. 47 CARL RUFO January 31 20 Beaver Road No more looking back, No more living in the past, Yesterday ' s gone, that ' s a fact. Now there ' s no more looking back. Kinks How does it feel To be on your own? Like a rolling stone. Bob Dylan KIP RYAN February 2 198 Highland Street I set forth . . . joyful and free ... by the wildest, leafiest, and least trodden way I can find. John Muir JOHN A. REGAN September 11 158 Beaver Road And what is good, Phaedrus, and what is not good — need we ask anyone to tell us these things? Robert Pirsig GEOFFREY J. RYAN September 16 11 King ' s Grant Road The journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Lao-Tse 48 JOHN SAFOYAN April 29 47 Baker ' s Hill Road BETH ANN SAINT-AMOUR April 29 231 Country Drive . . . Stretch, Streaky . . . enjoys skiing, sun, and partying . . . known for her MCB and Capri . . . outstanding memories of last day of junior year with C.M., L.W., S.S., and slush puppies, and summer of ' 76 . . .life philosophy: Never drink unless you ' re alone or with somebody ... a member of the S.P.A.V. club. All by myself I have to go With none to tell me what to do — All alone beside the streams And up the mountain sides of dreams . . . RLS ED SALTZMAN May 6 34 Buckskin Drive First you say to yourself what you would be, and then do what you have to do. Epictetus JOHN SALTZMAN May 6 34 Buckskin Drive Love, devotion and surrender. To serve and never be tired is love. To learn and never be filled is devotion. To offer and never to end is surrender. Love is man ' s reality. Devotion is man ' s divinity. Surrender is man ' s immortality. Reality is all-pervading. Divinity is all-elevating. Immortality is all-fulfilling. Sri Chinmoy 49 DAVID SCHAFER July 1 16 Sylvan Lane Common sense is not so common. Voltaire Intellect is invisible to the man who has none. Schopenhauer JEFFREY SCHAPIRO November 22 9 Laxfield Road If you don ' t mind loving you ' re already lost. Unknown LYNDA A. SCHWAMB September 3 91 Concord Road Like a nature ' s child, we born, born to be wild. Steppenwolf Writer in the sands of my mind are the thoughts of my friends. The waves of time may wash away the words, but the memories will always be carried in my heart. L.A.S. 50 BRUCE SEGAL August 22 139 Country Drive All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd BEVERLY CAREN SEGEL August 5 221 Country Drive There is no Eden or Heavenly gates That you ' re gonna make it too One day But all of the answers you seek Can be found In the dreams that you dream On the way. Dan Fogelberg RICHARD SGROI July 29 74 Lexington Street Scrutiny . . . known for cutting weight and wrestling . . . likes Mr. Shepard and Ronald Reagan . . . dislikes liberal history teachers. Those that are happiest are those who do the most for others. Booker T. Washington VICTORIA E. SIEK July 8 254 Merriam Street Vicky . . . enjoys art, working on the plays and soccer. . . often seen working in the office and doing make-up for the plays . . . memories of the Prom . . . would like to be an artist or a scientist . . . wills to Wendy Burger and Holly Welch the dirty sponges and hair brushes . . . Art with Mr. Moran . . . “We have only just begun to live. 51 STEVE SILVERMAN May 19 101 Deer Path Lane Any man more right than his neighbor constitutes a majority of one. Thoreau ROBERT STEVEN SINCLAIR May 30 51 Westland Road Mr. Gasket . . . seen with a different car every year. . . wants to race a funny car . . . hates homework, likes Auto Tech with Mr. Veitch . . . often found working on a car or racing . . . favorite personality: Jungle Joe Leiberman . . . work at Ogilvie ' s . . . memories of N.E. Dragway ' 76 . . . wills to school the ' 77 burned out in the student parking lot . . . “When you ' re out of Schlitz, you ' re out of beer! JULIA GOODWIN SMITH September 5 128 Wellesley Street I see myself as a child still eager to learn but loathe to accept what passes for reason. Gordon Lightfoot SUSAN SMITH January 6 85 Pine Street Smitty . . . enjoys cheerleading and dancing ... a Miss Raymond fan . . . “keep smiling — it makes people wonder what you ' ve been up to . . . fondest memories of Norumbega and C.L.A.M. last day Jr. year with CM, BS, LW, and Slush puppies . . . member SPAV . . . Ideals are like the stars: We never reach them, but ... we chart our course by them. Carl Schurz 52 SUSAN ANNE SOKEL May 13 88 Black Oak Road A smiling face is an earth-like star; A frown can ' t bring out the beauty that you are. Love within and you ' ll begin smiling. There ' re brighter days ahead. Stevie Wonder LAWRENCE J. ST. GEORGE April 18 855 Boston Post Road We all know success when we all find our own dreams and our love is enough to knock down any walls, and the future ' s been seen, as men try to realize, the simple secret of the note in us all. The Who GUY STERANKO August 16 33 Rockport Road When you reread a classic you do not see more in the book than you did before; you see more in you than there was before. Clifton Fadiman PATTY STEWART January 6 64 Juniper Road No defeat is made up entirely of defeat — since the world it opens is always a place formerly unsuspected. Taken from “The Descent by William Carlos Williams 53 ELLEN S. STURGIS September 20 5 Doublet Hill Road And all that fills the hearts of friends, When first they feel, with secret pain, Their lives henceforth have separate ends, And never can be one again. Longfellow Thankful will I be if I can know the worth of things, if I can pass around a bit of cheer. Eleanor S. Mitchell DAVID SULLIVAN February 20 16 Arrowhead Road Life is simple if you look at it that way. Keep your sense of humor and a smile on your face. SUSAN KALLIA SYLLIGARDOS December 31 47 Westerly Road Hold fast to dreams For is dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For if dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes STACEY TAYLOR December 17 31 Circle Drive My gift to you is one of friendship. It ' s the best thing I have to offer. I ' m glad I got to share it with you. L.M. I wish the world had all happy people, then there ' d be no more wishing to do. 54 JOHN THEALL August 6 235 South Avenue Known for his Yankee hat and being a wise guy . . . interests in writing and drawing . . . hopes to get a Jeep, sail around the world in a schooner. . . “Nice goin ' , Ace . . . worker for Howe ' s Landscaping . . . On your journey through life, don ' t forget from where you started so you can always return. JT SUSAN TOWNSEND February 27 253 Meadowbrook Road You ' re out of the woods, You ' re out of the dark, You ' re out of the night. Step into the sun, Step into the light. Keep straight ahead For the most glorious place On the face of the earth Or the sky. Hold onto your breath, Hold onto your heart. Hold onto your heart. March up to that gate And bid it open. Harburg Arlen Stothart NANCY H. THOMPSON April 14 25 Bay State Road It were not best that we should all think alike; it is difference of opinion that makes horse-races. Mark Twain STEPHEN TURNER May 9 8 Surrey Lane Life in the country is what you make it. But life in the city is too often what you make. Unknown 55 MARY ELIZABETH (FEZ) TUTTLE 512 Glen Road January 25 Ooo, and it makes me stop and wonder why People give their hearts and turn around and say good-bye If there ' s something on your mind You better say it while there ' s time ' Cause I ' m leavin ' when I see that morning sky. Dan Folgelburg JOHN TUTTLE 55 Kings Grant Road April 7 There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. I looked around enough to know, that you ' re the one I want to go through time with. Jim Croce MIKE VAN DYCK 247 Country Drive February 24 Without belittling the courage with which men die, we should not forget those acts of courage with which men should live. This courage of life is often a less dramatic spectacle than the courage of a final moment; but it is no less a magnificent picture of triumph and tragedy. Man doing what he must in spite of obstacles, danger, and pressures forms the basis of all human morality. Unknown March 19 JOHN ULLIAN 73 Westerly Road Be nice to people on your way up, because you ' ll meet ' em on your way down. Wison Miznon 56 j RICHARD D. VAUTOUR July 31 14 Summer Street Itchy, Rich, Dick . . . swimming, track . . . wants to work in the mountains ... pet peeve: Brains . . . likes Architectural Drawing with Mr. Santospago . . . memories of Jr. Prom Party ... Be yourself, ' cause somebody has to and you ' re the closest. DAVID WHELAN March 25 5 Byron Road Nobody finds salvation through teachings. Hermann Hesse I. 1 L SALLY VINING January 5 15 Nobscot Road The world is a fine place and worth fighting for. Ernest Hemingway CELIA M. WALSH August 2 66 Radcliffe Road I ' m not one who make believes. I know that leaves are green; They only turn to brown when Autumn comes around. I know just what I say. Today ' s not yesterday And all things have an ending. But what I ' d like to know Is could a place like this exist so beautiful? Or do we have to find our wings and fly away To the vision in our mind? Stevie Wonder 57 LISA G. WINN March 8 224 Conant Road Fond memories of last day of school of Junior year with C.M., S.S., B.S. and Slush Puppies . . . member of the S.P.A.V. club. 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 BARRY WILDER June 28 73 Deerpath Lane Man is his own star; and the soul that can Render an honest and a perfect man Commands all light, all influence, all fate; Nothing to him falls early or too late. Our acts our angels are, or good or ill, Our fatal shadows that walk by us still. Ralph Waldo Emerson HALLIE WHITNEY March 10 49 Webster Road We ' ve laughed until our cheeks are tight, We ' ve laughed until our stomachs are sore, If we could only stop, We might remember what we ' re laughing for. Dorothy Aldis Stop, look, listen to your heart, hear what it ' s saying . . . Diana and Marvin LAURA ANNE WINER August 31 1 5 Rockport Road Two roads diverged in a wood, and I — I took the road less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. Robert Frost 58 WILLIAM WITT August 9 51 Buckskin Drive The primary purpose of education is not to teach you to earn your bread, but to make every mouthful sweeter. James Angell CINDY WOLL March 27 43 Oxbow Road We never live so intensely as when we love strongly. We never realize ourselves so vividly as when we are in the full glow of love for others. Rauschenbusch MARY GRACE WOOD 9 Maple Road March 7 K.C. WORDEN 45 Hill Top Road July 26 Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die. Life is a broken winged Bird that can not fly. Langston Hughes I ' d rather be wrong, or even right, then not be all. Unknown 59 KATHERINE WREAN July 7 27 Bradford Road So now, Piglet thought, Somebody else will have to do something, and I hope they will do it soon, because if they don ' t, I shall have to swim, which I can ' t, so I hope they do it now. And then he gave a very long sigh and said, I wish Pooh were here. It ' s so much more friendly with two. A.A. Milne We shall have a noble memory. Shakespeare ARTHUR WRIGHT 28 Byron Road EDWIN MACKENZIE WYMAN December 15 91 Westerly Road Time is a jet plane; it moves too fast. Bob Dylan CYNTHIA A. ZANNETOS March 19 164 Country Drive But in looking back at the faces I ' ve been I would sure be the first one to say When I look at myself today Wouldn ' ta done it any other way. Jim Croce 60 DAVID ANDERSON October 19 19 Tamarack Road What is a friend? A single soul which dwells in two bodies. Aristotle JENNIFER WETHERBEE May 17 60 North Avenue What lies behind us and what lies before us are tiny matters compared to what lies within us. Ralph Waldo Emerson A loving heart is the truest wisdom. Charles Dickens One song leads on to another, One friend to another friend, So I travel along With a friend and a song — I will travel along Ten thousand strong — To the end. NELSON JORGE Porto Alegre, Brazil August 23 00 . t 62 Unknown L. MacRae, Cori Shaw, L. McNally. FIELD SCHOOL 6th Grade Mixed Chorus L. Magill A. Edmunds We Were So Cute When We Were Little . . . H. Whitney Bev Segel J. Charron, S. Townsend, K. Carlson, C. Cacace. J. Smith 8th Grade Basketball M. Moore, H. Griffin, Ted Fisher, S. Palmer, H. Whitney. In Framingham: Cindy Leeder, John Saltzman, Ed Saltzman, John Ullian. L. to R. ?, ?, S. Graunas, P. Brasco, L. Norquist, O. Lane, L. Mac¬ rae, J. Smith. FIRST ROW: B. Breen, John Carr. SECOND ROW: P. Butler, C. Leatherbee, Buffy Garron, B. Witt, C. Leeder, W. Benoit. THIRD ROW: M. Tuttle, Chris Smart, H. Nedzel, Q. Nelson, H. Nickerson. FOURTH ROW: L. Norquist, D. Marden, J. Grover, Jeff D., J. Ewen, H. Atkinson, F. MacDonnell, S. Yozel, S. Franchi. S. Brooks S. Smith T. to B.J. Mooney, Carole Howland, J. Smith, Ann Hayes, S. Sokel, L. Brown. D. Arpin, B. Segel, S. Searle, K. Wrean. Brian Finnerty, Eddy Twine, John Siracusa. K.C. Worden C. Luneau,Judy Lenahan. C. Jensen Valerie Carlough . to R: K. Shepherd, S. Townsend, J. Mooney, A Hayes, E. Sturgis. Ainsley MacNeil, M. Moore, B. Helgeson, L. Carter, ?, K. Burke, Mary Nenneman. L to R: S. Sylligrdos, A. Osborne, P. Alpaugh, Q. Nelson, L. MacRae, Patty Oliel, Jill Cabot, A. Dawson J. Theall, D. Carron, B. Sinclair, S. Carter. FIRST ROW: B. Morrison, Michele Fay, Sally Searle, Jody Shuman, O. Lane, D. Anderson. SECOND ROW: B. Segel, Lee Silverman, Tom Booth, Robyn Avakian, B. Helgeson, J. Godfrey, Janice Benotti, Sharon McCawley, D. Deeley. Cynthia Zannetos Godfrey S. Palmer, H. Griffin L. Griffin, J. McBride R. Vautour B. Saint Amour C. Messing C. Woll, L. Norquist, B. Helge son, F. MacDonnell, B. Fineman J. Grover D. Arpin Pia Frost THE ARTS 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. IONA NICKESON Home Economics God must have loved the plain people, He made so many of them. Abraham Lincoln SHEILA VOGT Director of Choral Music Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die, life is a broken-winged bird that cannot fly. Langston Hughes 70 BOB FREEMAN Art, Curriculum Director MARTHA HATCH And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and the sharing of pleasures. Kahlil Gibran CHARLOTTE SHOEMAKER 71 BUSINESS EDUCATION CONSTANCE C. GARTLAND The fool wonders; the wise man asks. Benjamin Disraeli Noise is the most impertinant of all forms of interruptions. It is . . .a disruption of thought. Shopenhauer THOMAS MAMOS THELMA C. HOYLE The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing. Edmund Burke 72 ENGLISH jOHN BARCLAY People seldom improve when they have no other model but themselves to copy after. Oliver Goldsmith ANNETTE BUSSE How shall a man live if he can no longer rely upon things turning out differently from what he thought? Thomas Mann ROBERT FRANK JAMES HARTMAN Department Head Almost all absurdity of conduct arises from the imitation of those whom we cannot resemble. Samuel Johnson 73 CHARLES S. HATCH All human wisdom is summed up in two words, — wait and hope. Dumas ' The Count of Monte Cristo NORMAN M. KATZ The handwriting on the wall may be a forgery. Hogdson claire c. McDonough This above: to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare GEORGE W. MICKUS My life ' s philosophy is simple: fill what ' s empty, empty what ' s full and scratch where it itches. Alice Roosevelt Longworth 74 DOROTHY C. RAYMOND Then learnedst thou how much harder it is to give properly, and that bestowing well is an art — the last, sublest master art of kindness. Friedrich Nietzsche MARJORIE STEIN 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 A grain of gold will gild a great surface, but not so much as a grain of wisdom. H.D. Thoreau 75 EVELYN NOLAN English Aide FOREIGN LANGUAGES NICOLE G. ENGBORG J ' etais autrefois nerveus. Me voice sur une nouvelle voie. Je mets une pomme sur ma table. Puis je me mets dans cette pomme. Quelle tranguillite! Henri Michaux MARGARET W. FERNALD All that is necessary for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing. Anonymous BARBARA B. HAGGERTY 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 in 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 hating verse, run a mile to see a fire. Robert Louis Stevenson JANET L. GHATTAS Vouloir, c ' est pouvoir. 76 ANGELA HEPTNER God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, courage to change to things I can and wisdom to know the difference. Unknown NATALIA KAKTINS Untill you have really, in actual fact, been a brother to everyone, brotherhood, will not come to pass. Fyodor Dostoyevsky JOSEPH ROCHE Car nous n ' avons pas ici une cite permanente. Saint Paul aux Hebreux 13:14 ANTHONY SAMMARCO En boca cerrada no entran moscas. 77 JEANNE SAUNDERS Language Lab Aide SHELDON STERNBURC Querer es poder. MARGARET FREEDMAN Foreign Language Aide JANET M. WOHLERS 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 78 MICHAEL SHEPARD Man ' s final evaluation of self may be measured by his effect upon others. TERRY J. VEITCH If anything can go wrong, it will. Murphy ' s Law INDUSTRIAL ARTS DONALD M. DUNCAN Department Head I won ' t listen to reason. Listening to reason seems to me to mean listening to what somebody else wants for me. Old Lady in Fable ARNOLD F. SANTOSPAGO Remember — the only things ever made, without drawing them first, are mistakes. MATHEMATICS STEPHEN ADLER In celestial harmonies which planet sings soprano, which alto, which tenor, which bass? Johannes Kepler ANNE CARPENTER Aide BEV WELLER BROWN I would rather to do something and fail, than to attempt to do nothing and succeed! Unknown DANIEL J. CRONIN A pun is a noble thing (per se). It fills the mind; it is as perfect as a sonnet; better. Charles Lamb WALTER J. FIELDS It is just as important to react properly after a loss as it is to keep riding high on the wins. Don Cherry 80 RICHARD A. HOUDE Department Head He had no malice in his mind, no ruffles on his shirt. Albert Greene DENNIS E. MCCOWAN IRENE VOUROS ALEX MANZO MARTHA ZELINKA Many Small Make a Great. Chaucer PHYSICAL EDUCATION MARIE L. BUTERA The greatest mistake a man can make is to sacrifice health for any other advantage. A. Schopenhauer ELINOR F. COSGROVE Soar not too high to fall; but stoop to rise. Phillip Massinger GEORGE H. HARRIS Athletic Director THOMAS DUBIE 82 HAWORTH C. NEILD II Success can be achieved through hard work, determination, and belief in what you are doing. Unknown ROBERT W. STARMER Department Head Give me the ready hand rather than the ready tongue. Garibaldi SCIENCE r ■ ..V. ROBERT C. BOUCHER ■ Today is yesterday ' s tomorrow. G. BLAKESLEE Only reality is surprising. 83 DONALD J. BURKE Physics The most beautiful thing we can experience is the mysterious. It is the source of all true art and science. He to whom this emotion is a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt in awe, is as good as dead: his eyes are closed. Albert Einstein RUSSELL HENSEL Science Science isn ' t facts; science is an approach to reality. JOSEPH E. JORDAN Chemistry A man ' s reach should exceed his grasp, or what ' s a heaven for? Robert Browning MAY BARRET Science Aide 84 IRV MARSDEN Department Head We have many ways of making judgements both intellectual and moral which do not come, in any direct way, from parents, teachers, or other students. LAWRENCE A. NILSON Biology To be curious is to be alive; To sense the wonder In things, Great and Small. K. Edelman I 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 JOYCE SCHWARTZ Biology Of all sad words . . . the saddest are these: It might have been! J.G. Whittier SUSAN MEIRY Biology 85 SOCIAL STUDIES FRANK BANKS When a man takes an oath, he ' s holding his own self in his own hands, like water. And if he opens his fingers then he needn ' t hope to find himself again. Robert Bolt, A Man For All Seasons Health isn ' t just something, health is everything. ' mt LEO CRONAN NANCY COX Self-trust is the first secret of success. PAULA MARTIN Social Studies Aide 86 PETER E. HALL Get the hat. Larry Csonka LEE MARSH 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 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 JOHN C. WILLIAMS Department Head The he” whom you act out day by day is no less you than the he who is blooming and making inroads into self. 87 GUIDANCE DONALD M. DUNBAR Not the briefest moment — yours or mine — can ever come again. Walter De La Mare JOSEPH EMERSON Alternate Studies Coordinator, History “Don ' t waste your time kissing frogs. There are very few enchanted princes around these days. HUGH W. CHANDLER Department Head As no man is responsible for the circumstances of his birth, they furnish nothing of which he should be ashamed or proud. Millard Fillmore MARIE MacRAE Guidance Aide 88 MARY FRENNINC Education is what you have left after you have forgotten all you ' ve learned. Robert Frost JUDITH SHANKAR Don ' t let your schooling interfere with your education. Mark Twain PAULINE WHITTEMORE Guidance Aide LUCY MENK Don ' t keep forever on the public road, going only where others have gone and following one after the other like a flock of sheep. Leave the beaten track occasionally and dive into the woods. Every time you do so you will be certain to find something that you have never seen before. Alexander Graham Bell 89 SKILLS CENTER KEITH ALCHIN All men are mortal. Socrates is a man. Therefore, all men are Socrates. Woody Allen, Love and Death HEIDI LINDA BECKER I thank you God ... for everything which is natural which is infinite which is yes. e.e. cummings PETER TABERSKI They are playing a game. They are playing at not playing a game. 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, Knots LINDA HOPE Love ' s function is to fabricate unknowness. e.e. cummings 90 ADMINISTRATION DON GARLAND Principal Don ' t let the sun go down. Elton John (Theme from Arts Festival ' 75) DONALD GEARAN Dean of Students I never did give anybody hell. I just told the truth and they thought it was hell. Harry Truman BRUCE MACDONALD Program Director No fact is as true as what people choose to believe. 91 CAFETERIA STAFF SEATED, L to R: Ruth Miller, mgr.; Barbara Gorham, director. STANDING: Loraine Griffin, EHelen Doyle, Sue Lindsay, P. Montgomery, Fran Barker, Dot Smith, Irene Chase, Penny Theall. CUSTODIANS SEATED, L to R: Peter Toli, Maurice Morisette, Stanley Morin, Joseph Brown. STANDING: Lawrence Gatti, Barry MacNeil, William O ' Mara, Earl Demeritt. REMEMBE RED FACULTY CHARLES BRESLER Social Studies JOSEPH F. AIETA Mathematics KAREN CARMEAN Social Studies JEAN DOW MATT HANDELSMAN English CAROL HOWARD Social Studies Principal ' s Secretary DWIGHT A. HUBBARD Industrial Arts ELLEN REYNOLDS Biology PAULA YANOVER Mathematics POLLY ANN SMITH, ELDA WOODBURY, FLORENCE CRATCY Attendance Office Aides EVELYN MORIARTY Bookkeeper EDITH ASQUITH Main Office Aide MARY OLSON Principal ' s Secretary 94 EVELYN O ' CONNOR, HELEN PHINNEY, NORMA CAIL, ELIZABETH H. MOODIE Library Aides JOANNE MORTON Audio-Visual 95 96 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. L to R: T.J. Costello, President; Coralee Campobasso, Vice-President; Patty Penfield, Secretary; Courtney Allinson, Treasurer. 98 FIRST ROW, L to R: Scott Chandler, Brian Kaufman, David Kulow, Christopher Kelley, Micheal Leach. SECOND ROW: Mike Moran, Ken Macdonnell, Stephen Castelline, Jeff Spencer, Bryan Collins. L to R: Gwethalyn Jones, Laurie Knott, Betsy White, Jeryl Trier, Cynthia Rossi. 100 FIRST ROW, L to R: Lance Dillaway, Christian MacKenzie. SECOND ROW: James Klienrock, Alan Richardson, Gregory Schapiro, Jack Schwartzkopf, Christ¬ opher Milne. L to R: Lisa Wildi, Sabe Jones, Adrienne Kruy, Linda English. FIRST ROW, L to R: Amy Smith, Bernadette Yao, Ingrid Stuart. SECOND ROW: Jill Tierney, Lisa Farina, Bev Janigan. TOP TO BOTTOM, L to R: FIRST ROW: John Liu, Vincent Perry, John Delong. SECOND ROW: Jeff Reiman, Nicolas Green, Chad Hale. THIRD ROW: Phillip Peck, Jay Abrams, Bruce Krakauer. FIRST ROW, L to R: Mark Saewert, Terry Phillips, James Sarkisian, Doug Atamian. SECOND ROW: Christopher Ryan, David Elmes, Vincent Weir, Dan Whitmore, John Jasperse. 101 FIRST ROW, L to R: Mark Zabriskie, John Mooney, Mark Whelan, Ronnie Quan. SECOND ROW: Jeff North, Greg Burke, Scott Connolly, Bruce Ewen. L_ ■ mm fiS •JSsISsi ' HP m | 1 VI ; ll ■BjJ, I ' ({ FIRST ROW, L to R: Cherie Morton, Penny Miller, L to R: Nelson Jorge, Bill Kanzer, Bob Buchanan. UPSIDE DOWN: Doodle Grant, Marie Wood. SECOND ROW: Eddie Wid Chapman. Carlman, Sue Caples, Jennifer Kneally. TEHIRD ROW: Marilyn Noble, Coralee Campobasso. TOP: Judy Zimble. 102 L to R: Jean Chandler, Jaqueline Mercier, Caroline Ward, Elizabeth Douglas. L to R: Graham Movitz, Greg Robbins, Steve Marsden, Paul Paresky, Bob Bowhers. FIRST ROW, L to R: Tom Sweet, Joan Moore, Henrik Dohlman. SECOND ROW: Paul Strumph, Jamie Friedlander, Jonathan Eddy, Brad Carpenter, David Kaplan. L to R: Brian Muldoon, Tom Brown, Tom Zagami, Ed Williams, Jon Clifton, Peter Sennot. 103 L to R: Merrilee Keller, Abigail Moulton, Meredith Becker, Kim Buonato. L to R: Larry Nickerson, Bob McBride, Paul Nolan, T.J. Costello. L to R: Eric Martino, Santo Anza, Richard Caso. L to R: Tricia O ' Hara, Heather Phillips, Nanci Messing. 104 FIRST ROW, L to R: Jack Pannier, Averill Bromfield, Paul Aber¬ crombie. SECOND ROW: Peter Goldstein, Tony Franchi, David McKenzie. FIRST ROW, L to R: Claudia MacLeod, Wendy Behringer, Kathy Davis, Ginny Perry, Laura Smith. SECOND ROW: Holly Welch, Meg Torrey, Jill Hodges, Lynn Trant, Andrea Fish. L to R: David Goode, Yanni Alphas, Bruce Bell, Bill Zieff, Paul Nolan, Mark Stephens, Ara Aftandilian. 105 L to R: Fred Jordan, Larry Schwartz, Chris Cleary, Doug Jacoby. L to R: Cindy FJoehler, Ricky Colpitts. L to R: Marsha Bianchi, ?, Cindy Johnston. 106 FIRST ROW, L to R: Hayes Thomas, Joanne Reilly, Lisa-Annette DiStefano, Lori Pollock, SECOND ROW: Courtney Allinson, Beth Tenca, Peter Cremmen, Betsy Pappas, Ellen Luchetti Ann Watson. THIRD ROW: Robert Pease, Judy Starr, Jean Crane. FIRST ROW, L to R: Anne Johnson, Jeanne Wrean, Teddi Galligan, Susan McGarry, Pamela Foster, Julie Isaacs, Cheryl Wu. SECOND ROW: Jeannie Mollenkamp, Nadine Mouy, Cynthia Bates. L to R: Laurie Knowles, Susan Jokinen, Maura MacNeil, Maria Segien, Cheryl Spencer, Virginia Ryan. L to R: Patricia Brown, Sue Jokinen, Maura MacNeil, Maria Segian. 107 FIRST ROW, L to R: Mike Wechsler, Chris Higgins, Ken Harris. SECOND ROW: Charlie Lee, Alison Best, Margaret Caruso, John Parla, Kevin Hines. THIRD ROW: Chuck Grant, Bill Townsend, Jody Ferrelli. FIRST ROW, L to R: Katie Welker, Susan Belsky, Elizabeth Andresen. SECOND ROW: Adam Slifka, John Mancuso. FIRST ROW, L to R: Kelly Dawson, Diane Martin. SECOND ROW: Anne Bailey, Lesley Saunders. L to R: Melissa Bachelder, Lisa Mercuri, Paula Graunas, Theresa Surette. 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: Francesca DenHartog, President; Mike Schafer, Vice President; Tracey Nickerson, Secretary; Lindsay Burke, Treasurer. L to R: Addie Fiske, Joanne Condakes, Lindsay Burke, Debbie Haberlin, Anne Van Dusen. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jonathan Seamans, Suzanne Fonda, Bill Bradley, Valerie Bussey, Jonathan Long. SECOND ROW: Ken Parker, Ann DeLong, Sylvie Roguzac, Glen Goddard. FIRST ROW, L to R: Paul Bartlett, Edmund Lowrie, William Howland. SECOND ROW: David Heidke, Andrea Milne, Thomas Kinahan, John Martin. L to R: Jamie Brickie, Sue Higgins, Janet Sullivan, Tracey Nickerson, Meg Atkinson, Kathy Spencer. L to R: Dan Isaacs, Jon Goldstein, Mark Ewen, Tom McKenna. L to R: Paul Brandeis, Patrice Shields, Beth Murphy, Mana Liu. L to R: Laurie Knight, Maura O ' Gorman, Cathy McEnroe, Laurie Cameron. 113 FIRST ROW, L to R: Gregory Gorgonne, Hugh Kelly, Peter Lucas, Robert Provenzano, Nicholas Maher. SECOND ROW: Paul Rufo, Micheal Nemrow, Douglas Roth, Douglas Vautour, Mathew Savitz. FIRST ROW, L to R: Elaine Anderson, Cynthia Earle, Vikki Thomas, Pam Bowers. SECOND ROW: Laurie Gieselman, Rene Nazar, Francesca DenHartog. THIRD ROW: Alexandra Turner, Pauline Wolf. CLOCKWISE FROM TOP: Micheal Shelton, Adam Dawson, Nicholas Bowness, Sandy Titsworth, Philip Howard, John Hodges, Brian Cistulli, Jonathan Merz, Lori Stevenson. 114 L to R: Roger Weir, Erik Hestnes, Blake LeBaron, William Marsh, Stephen Jones. FIRST ROW, L to R: Kelley Randle, Karen Nyman, Helene Silverman, Lisa Berman. SECOND ROW: Susan Proctor, Laurie Zimble, Sally Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Kim Miller, Carol Gilbert. FIRST ROW: Sandy Gampel, Susan Katz. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Supple, Jennifer Bell, Christy Sutherland. L to R: Glenn Engler, Russell Forman, Richard Zieff, John Tariot, Andy Whitney. FIRST ROW, L to R: Karen Bressler, Marcie Lesnick, Michelle Wildi. SECOND ROW: Robin Campbell, Linda Schlosberg, Sarah Tulloss, Tricia Keating, Ann Bumpus. 115 L to R: Sarah Ginzler, Karen Schwartz, Joan Harrison, Katherine Gogel, Susan Breen, Penny Dotter, Dede Barnes. L to R: Sharon Treutel, Ricki Berman, Monica Galligan, Donna Van Cott. L to R: John Wathne, Brad Harmon, Alex Wajsfelner, Mark Hersum. FIRST ROW, L to R: Michael Schafer, Tom Vining, Jim Breyer. SECOND ROW: Scott Brown, Tom Wilder, Mark Schafer, Andy Espo, James Bowden. J 16 FIRST ROW, L to R: Richard Kassirer, Hans Stahl, Allen Reilly, Michael Hastings. SECOND ROW: Perrin Gardent, Scott Page, Thomas Shores, Michael Marino. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jennifer Moore, Mari Ann Daoud, Lydia Krek, Audrey Cohn. SECOND ROW: Joan Glynn, Lisa Bromfield, Lisa Prawdzik, Alison Stiles, Young-Mi Bae. L to R: Peter Surette, Paul Van Wart, Rob Sohmer, Vincent Parla, Robert Caso, Danny Gaddy. SEATED, L to R: Hal Clifford, Scott Duhaime, Craig Leach, Mark High, Paul Van Wart. STANDING: David Breen, David Uhlir, Robert Yuker Kayser. L to R: Virginia Vogt, Marcy Lynch, Amy Grover, Cynthia Farina, Sarah McLean. L to R: Steven Stine, John Musinsky, Richard Nahigian. CLOCKWISE, L to R: Scott Wilson, Rich Jacobs, Tom Funkhouser, Hunter Moore, Andy Kaplan, Steve Wilson, Woody Woodbury, Anthony Corrado, Bruce Cohen. 118 £ FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS. CLOCKWISE FROM Top Left: Ed Coburn, President; Jerilyn Dyer, Treasurer; Matthew Costello, Vice President; Karen Wechsler, Secretary. 5 o FIRST ROW, L to R: David Kanzer, Karl Blatt, Matthew Costello, Timothy Crowley. SECOND ROW: Paul Kerwin, Michael Kanfer, David Murray, David Roberts, John Sommers, David Collins. FIRST ROW, L to R: Pamela Rice, Susan Cain, Emily Row. SECOND ROW: Lynn Hinckley, Andrea Saunders, imi Chace. THIRD ROW: Marianne Federico, Joan Brien. L to R: Lee Kort, ?, Peter Dohlman. L to R: Sarah Boyd, Ann McBride, Beth Moses, Anne Bello. 124 FIRST ROW, L to R: Peter Higgins, Peter Manning. SECOND ROW: Dana Coates, Tony Catlin, Eddie Wood, Charlie Moore, Brian Noble. FIRST ROW, L to R: Kathryn Alphas, Carol Cremmen, Chris Morrison. SECOND ROW: Jennifer Hill, Tracey Kaplan, Tracey Kane, Kathy Cleary, Beth Trant, Wendi Messing. THIRD ROW: Mereith Falvey, Jerilyn Dyer. FIRST ROW, L to R: Denise Pead JK UPKicey Oelgeschlager, Amy Schapiro. SECOND ROW: Ann Crafts, Mary Wright, Katarina Krek, Sharon Cope, Beth Nyhan. FIRST ROW, L to R: Kristen Hoehler, Kim Moran, Debby Smith, Jane Clabault. SECOND ROW: Libby Brinem, Meredith Taylor, Debbie Frost, Karen Fisher. 125 LYING: David Zraket. SITTING, L to R: Brooks Nelson, Jeff Hazen, Vincent Bowhers, Lee Godard, Lamy Belvin. STANDING: Jonathan Melone, Richa rd Oldach, Scott Tarbox. L to R: Ned Kerwin, Phil Argyris. Mark Williams, Myric Thompson, Julee Green, Brenda McMullan. FIRST ROW, L to R: Francine Bussey, Scott Duncan, Sally Geldard, Martha Dupee. SECOND ROW: Alison Jayne, Peggy Kirchner, Melissa MacDonnell, Sherry Welch. 126 FIRST ROW, L to R: Lisa Campobasso, Nancy Cabral. SECOND ROW: Jacquie Watrel, Stacey Shelton, Karen Mosher. FIRST ROW, L to R: Vicky Fish, Kert Nissenbaum, Missy Vitello. SECOND ROW: John Burath, Eve Slattery, David Lennon, Molly Pyle. FOURTH ROW: Keith Rogel, Melinda Green, Alan Norquist ON FLOOR: Greg Brown, Al exander Barnett. SECOND ROW: Creg Dillaway, John Delaney, David Mosvenzadeh, Richard Devito, Adam Sweet. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jenny Wrean, Mary Regan. SECOND ROW: Carolina Caldini, Celeste Gallagher, Kathryn Bumpus. 127 L to R: Mike Luchetti, Brian Kelly, David Keery, David Kaye, Warren Fields, John Doyle. FIRST ROW, L to R: Tricia Kaneb, Karen Wechsler, Jayne Kurkjian, Alison Earle. SECOND ROW: Leslie Ellis, Cindy Gibb, Lisa Yeonopolus, Susan FHaberstroh, Sylvia Guild. L to R: Chris Duryea, Carl Grunbaum, Jed Bromfield, Peter Canellos, Fred Lepine. 128 L to R: Sharyn Kaplan, Lisa Covan, Wendy Nickerson, Dana Roberts, Young-Ju Bae, Pamela Hall, Kit Williams. CLOCKWISE: Darryl Baynes, Paul Locker, Fred Washington, Sanderson, Doug DeRusha, Thomas Colt, Claude Valle, John Charpie. Christopher Hill, Keith Haynes, Keith Cupton. ON FLOOR: Elizabeth Coller, Ellen Carlman. L to R: Tammy Steere, Nina Cohen, Diane Boothroyd, Jody Shulman, Cindy Shapiro, Jennifer Slifka. 129 L to r; Lewis Cohn, Charlie Taylor, Hoot” Gibson, Brad Dow, Clark Johnson. L to R: Robert Prifti, Mike Davis, Kurt Leisman, Gary Defina, Butch Brown. L to R: John Fallon, Paul Laska, Sean Lord, Greg Gatti, Bill Ryan, Steve Cooper, Robert Millian. 130 FIRST ROW, L to R: Kim Upham, Pamela Thrall, Ruth Kaplan, Nicola Ginzler. SECOND ROW: Ginger Cox, Gail Haberlin, Stephanie Burke, Jennifer Eddy, Alexandra Morrison, Susan Pannier. 137 YEARBOOK 1977 FIRST ROW: Roger Morganstern, John Saltzman, Ellen Sturgis. SECOND ROW: Cindy Johnston, Marsha Bianchi, Bernadette, Charlie, Bill Downey, John Kerwin. THIRD ROW: Jodi Godfrey, Julie Smith, Helen Griffin, Lisa Mancuso, Monica Galligan, Liz Park, Mary McKenna, Blake LeBaron. FOURTH ROW: Susan Sokel. Laura Brown, Susan Brooks, Melinda Moore, Steve Silverman, Bev Segel, Jon Long, Bob Behringer. Look who ' s here! Long time no see . . . three Johns . . . our star typist Bull . . . “Put it out and get to work . . . Do we have enough for the party yet? . . . deadline weekends . . . staff ' s pet peeve: “Is the book coming out on time this year? ... of course! . . . the staff dwindles: Cindy? Cindy who? . . . what a great radio! . . . I still thing the rug should go on the wall . . . Will you guys cut that out before I get in trouble? . . . leave Charlie alone . . . hey John, what ' s that in your pocket? . . . how do you use this thing? . . . any one have a red pen? . . . you spelled that name wrong? So what!! . . . Bernadettte? . . . we ' re rich? . . . Twit ' s disappeared again . . . can I borrow your key? . . . you got the pass key? No, I ' ve got my license . . . the pontiac staff car . . . Salty ' s got us in the money . . . we did it!! . . . E. says thanks. 140 HOCKEY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW, L to R: Linda Schlosberg, Ellen Luchetti, Debbie Arpin, Betsy Pappas. SECOND ROW: Carol Cremmen, Linda English, Kathy O ' Brien, Kyle Moran, Judy Starr. 141 SAC L to R: Karin Burke, Barry Wilder, Bob Buchanan, Andrea Foster. Missing: Vikki Thomas. STUDENT COUNCIL LUX-LUMIERE FIRST ROW, L to R: Lisa Prawdzik, Claudia MacLeod, Sue Sokel, Kyle Moran, Cindy Leeder. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Fernald, Moneybags Galligan, Nannette Quigley, Sue McGarry. THIRD ROW: Lynn Jones, John Tariot, Vikki Thomas, Laurie Knight. LYING: Bob Buchanan. SECOND ROW, L to R: Captain Trips, Cotton Mouth Brown, Nelson Jorge. THIRD ROW: Terbiroc, Wid Space Chapman. FIRST ROW, L to R: Vicky Fish, Debbie Frost, Barbie Helgeson, Bev Segel, Lisa DiStefano, Leslie MacRae, Hunter Moore. SECOND ROW: Polly Wolf, Debbie Haberlin, Karin Burke, Ann Bailey, Meredith Becker, lanthe Zannetos, Joanne Condakes. SURREALIST NEXIII 142 YOUTH CENTER MAELSTROM FIRST ROW, L to R: Doug Marden, Ellen Sturgis, Marty Galligan, Calef Brown. SECOND ROW: Lori Stevenson, Joanne Howard, Scott Lee, Lily Ann Marden, Stanley Trier, Bruce Segal. THIRD ROW: Bob Buchanan, Nina Ryan, Priscilla Butler, Lisa DiStefano. MISSING: Mary Welford. FIRST ROW, L to R: Leslie Saunders, Beth Ellis, Miss Busse, Monica Galligan, Anne Van Dusen, Mary Ann Fabrizio. SECOND ROW: Anne Johnson, Julie Smith, Barbie Helgeson, Donna Van Cott, John Tariot. WLAF MRS. MACLEOD FAN CLUB SHHHH! FIRST ROW, L to R: Mr. Frank, Jessica Grover, Brad Carpenter, Steve Wilson. SECOND ROW: Scott Wilson, David Whelan, Brooks Nelson, Matthew Savitz. 143 FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS MATH TEAM L to R: Nadine Mouy, Rhombas; Teddi Galligan, Nelson Jorge, Porto Allegre; Melinda Moore. GRASSROOTS SITTING, L to R: Alan Nahigfan, Andrea Foster, Lesley Saunders, Mary Wright, Joan Moore, Robert Davis, Henrik Dohlman, Alan Norquist, Peter Dolhman, Axelrod Q. Poindexter. STANDING: Paul Strumph, Amy Shapiro, Pamela Foster, Tom Sweet, Philip Peck, Mr. Frank. FIRST ROW, L to R: Laurie Knight, Goo-Goo Galligan, Euclid, Glenn Engler. SECOND ROW: Jon Seamans, Mark Saewert, Loraine Norquist, Bill Zieff, Bob Buchanan, Russell Forman, Steve Colt. MISSING: Carina Campobasso, Jeff Schapiro, David Charpie, Albert Einstein, Uncle Remus. ALWAYS MISSING: Ricky Zieff. FRENCH CLUB FIRST ROW, L to R: Amy Grover, Anne Van Dusen. SECOND ROW: Ann Bailey, Karen Bresler, Miss Ghattas. MISSING: Tony Catlin, Peter Dohlman, Ricki Berman, Julie Isaacs, Joan Moore. 144 SPEAKERS PROGRAM TOP to BOTTOM of 2 : Jeff Schapiro, Bruce Segal, Vicky Siek, Julie Smith, David Schafer, Joe Verovsek. COUNTERCLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM of 9 : Larry St. George, Guy Steranko, David Sullivan, Bev Segal, Sue Sokel, Steve Silverman, Ellen Sturgis, John Theall. TECHNICIANS FIRST ROW: Jane McBride. SECOND ROW, L to R: Paul Strumph, Mrs. Marsh, Panetha Nychis, Joan Moore. L to R: Gary Winer, Carol Cooper, Brad Carpenter, Skip Kingsbury, Larry St. George. ART CLUB L to R: Bob Freeman, Lisa Mancuso, Anne Ashley, Beth Ellis, Marie Ferranti, Lisa Melone. 145 CHORAL GROUPS MIXED CHOIR GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB 146 LIFE WITH FATHER Director John Barclay Assistant Diane Forte Stage Manager Lauren Fain Assistant Larry Schwartz CAST Annie . Vinnie . Clarence . John . Whitney .. Harlan . Father . Margaret . Cora . Mary Skinner . Reverend Doctor Lloyd Delia . Nora .. Doctor Humphreys . . . Doctor Somers . Maggie . . . Jennifer Moses . . Jamy Buchanan .Keith Rogal . . Russell Forman . . . . Glenn Engler . . . . Richard Zieff . Frederick Jordan ... Carol Cooper . . Cynthia Kaplan . ... Julie Mooney .John Tariot .. . Jessica Grover Nancy Thompson . Henrik Dohlman . . . . Paul Strumph Claudia MacLeod 148 FOLK DANCING FIRST ROW, L to R: Monica Claman, Vida Jakopaczy, Andrea Strimling, Caylee Nychis. SECOND ROW: Lydia Krek, Joan Glynn, Andrea Milne, Hilary Nedzel, Panetha Nychis, Alicia Vlachos. SPANISH CLUB W.H.S.V.D.T. FIRST ROW, L to R: Jodi Godfrey, Ricky Zieff, Mrs. Heptner, Maria Liu. SECOND ROW: Dana Roberts, Lee McNally, Paul Strumph, Allison Stiles. L to R: Frostie Vautour, Rootie Safoyan, Old Crow Gus, Barley Botticelli, Malt Mandile. QUINELLA CLUB L to R: Classic Pick, Silver Whistle. 151 MAJORETTES L to R: Nancy Messing, Coralee Campobasso, Carina Campobasso, Susan Me Neff, Ginny Vogt, Elizabeth Glynn. SECOND ROW: Judy Starr, Becky Fineman, Julie Smith, Kyle Moran. MISSING: Linda Schlosberg. 154 MARCHING BAND FIRST ROW, L TO R: Mr. Mori, David Moavenzadeh, Alan Richardson, Lisa Eaton, Nannette Quigley, Gail Haberlin, Sherry Welch, Dede Barnes, Penny Dotter, Lisa Mercuri, Cheryl Wu. SECOND ROW: Kathy Davis, Laura Smith, Laura Stephens, Missy Bachelder, lanthe Zannetos, Alison Jayne, Lisa DiStefano, Polly Wolf, Addie Fiske, Jennifer Newton. THIRD ROW: Mike Marino, Cindy Hoehler, Wendy Burger, Lance Dillaway, Fred Hooven, Steve Colt, Andrea Foster, Patty Penfield, Martha Dupee, Anne Van Dusen, Jennifer Eddy, John Tariot. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Behringer, Melissa MacDonnell, Ken Parker, Katy MacDonnell, Cindy Black, Kip Ryan, Marty Galligan, Phil Argyris, Andy Espo, Vivan Hu, Nini Doyle. FIFTH ROW: Brian MacDonald, Ed Coburn, Ned Kerwin, Sue Breen, Paul Bartlett, Peter Goldstein, Doug DeRusha, Sheila Graunas, Jon Seamans, Tom Kinahan, Joan Charron, Bill Bradley, Phil Howard. « TO COACH HARRIS IN RECOGNITION OF HIS 22 YEARS WITH WHS FOOTBALL FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Lexi Turner, Jill Tierney, Tracey Nickerson, Amy Smith, Kathy Lynch, Fez Tuttle, Laura Brown, Tina Ferrelli, Jodi Godfrey, Leslie MacRae, Sue Townsend, Karin Carlson. SECOND ROW: lanthe Zan- netos, Kelly Randle, Heather Phillips, Beth Cutter, Judi Zimble, Francesca Den Hartog, Lisa DiStefano, Sue Caples, Marilyn Noble, Cynthia Earle, Carol Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Susan Breen, Tricia Keating, Lori Gieselman, Marci Lynch, Courtney Allin- son, Ann Watson, Abby Moulton, Amy Crafts, Jean Mollenkamp, Patty Penfield. FOURTH ROW: Meg Atkinson, Missy Bachel- der, Bet sy White, Clare Sullivan, Leslie Fields, Cherie Morton, Jean Crane, Wendy Jones, Kathy Spencer, Sue Higgins. FIFTH ROW: Marianna Whitney, Lindsay Burke, Polly Wolf, Sally Vernon, Anne Van Dusen, Edie Carlman, Debbie Haberlin, Bev Janigan, Janet Sullivan. STANDING: Ms. Butera, Ms. Cosgrove. 160 m TT ' t FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW, L to R: Tracey Kane, Kathy Alphas, Carol Cremmen, Jody Shulman, Allison Earle, Molly Pyle, Debbie Murphy, Lisa Woodbury, Karen Kisher, Sherry Welch. SECOND ROW: Holly Phillips, Kathy Bumpus, Carolina Caldini, Tammy Steere, Kim Moran, Libby Brine, Emily Rowe, Lynn Hinckley, Jane Kurkjian. THIRD ROW: Sue Haberstroh, Jenny Hill, Holly Tompkins, Celeste Galligan, Beth Trant, Ruth Kaplan, Nina Cohen, Pam Reiman, Mrs. Healey. FIELD HOCKEY ' 76 Psyche parties . . . Marie, how ' s the weather? ... tie scores . . . Marilyn ' s bonnet . . . RUSH! . . . putting Jodi through the window. . . she was cornin ' ' round the mountain doing 90 . . . dedications . . . steak and eggs for breakfast . . . Sue ' s golden-glove ... get your stick on it! . . . the Leen Sisters . . . cold duck and cigars . . . DOMINATION . . . streamers and candy?! . . . the new run . . . S-P-l-R-l-T . . . apples from the Arboretum . . . run back, it ' s part of your conditioning! . . . pancake breakfast . . . Dick ' s goodies . . . game against cross country team ... I love the flowers, I love the daffodils . . . Who put the toilet paper on Wayland ' s field?! . . .STATES. . . AGAIN! . . . We Won, we did it, we won we ' ll do it again!! Duhaime, Tom Funkhouser, Greg Gorgone, Bob Kaiser, Scott Brown, Jim Bowden, David Breen, Bruce Cohen. FOOTBALL FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW, L to R: Peter Higgins, John Sumners, Kurt Leisman, John Charpie, Charlie Moore, Brian Kelly, Coach Dubie. SECOND ROW: Eddie Wood, Mike Kanfer, Warren Fields, Keith Haynes, Keith Cupton, David Kaye, David Collins. THIRD ROW: Richard Oldach, Sean Lord, Mike Luchetti, Mike Powers, Brad Dow, Ben Greenblott. FOURTH ROW: John Fallon, Mark Williams, Peter Manning, Fred Washington, Greg Dilliway, Gary Defina. sit? (passes - Zs«H! fsM Wi ’fy fiyi n BOYS ' SOCCER FIRST ROW, L to R: Mark Schafer, Mike Schafer, Ara Aftandilian, Bob McBride, Mackie Wyman, Geordie Lucas, David Schafer, Bob Buchanan, Jeff Schapiro, Steve Mason, John Ulian. SECOND ROW: Coach Baldwin, Kip Ryan, Doug Marden, Steve Brown, Ron Quan, Steve Twinkie” Silverman, Scott Wilson, Andy Kaplan, Tim Crowley, Nelson Jorge, Andy Espo, Paul Pablo” Laska, Brian Collins, Coach Foley. THIRD ROW: Greg Brown, Allen Riley, Tom Vining, Doug Scratch” Vautour, Mike Hastings, Jim Breyer, Jack Pannier, David Woody” Woodbury, Nick Maher, Paul Nolan, Jeff North. FOURTH ROW: Rick Nahigian, Ken Parker, David Roberts, Phil Peck, Greg Schapiro, Steve Stein, Dana Coates, Carl Blatt, Marty Galligan. — 1 fel -. . .. MMM V.. WMM -V... gkl ' 32gy ' • - j GIRLS ' SOCCER S. Taylor, Coach Janzen FIRST ROW, L to R: Barbie Helgeson, Beth Leisman, Kathy Wrean, Co-Captain; Hallie Whitney, Stacey Taylor, Ginger Cox, Anne Johnson, Karen Wechsler. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Wu, Andrea Fish, Liz Magill, Willie Benoit, Lori Pollock, Kammie Haberlin, Janice Abercrombie, Sheila Graunas, Karen Schwartz, Mary Regan. THIRD ROW: Jeanine Doyle, Holly Cook, Co-Captain; Chris Luneau, Sue Honthumb, Joanne Reilly, Helene Silverman, Lynn Carter, Jeanne Wrean, Sarah Ginzler, Jenny Moore, Elaine Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Jill Hodges, Lisa Farina, Jennie Wrean, Liz Park, Julie Isaacs, Tricia Kaneb, Gail Haberlin, Cindy Bates, Emily Jacobs, Amy Silverman. FIFTH ROW: Wendy Burger, Sandy Gampel, Ann Bumpus, Cindy Johnston, Addie Fiske. MISSING: Jane McBride. CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW, L to R: Mark Fisher, Arther Wright, Jim Ewen, Ed Funkhouser, Paul Deterling, John Tuttle, Chris Downes, Coach Duncan. SECOND ROW: T.J. Costello, Terry Phillips, Jamie Sarkisian, Bruce Bell, Nick Green, Mark Seawert, Averill Bromfield, Bill Bradley. TFJIRD ROW: Brad Fiarmon, Alan Norquist, Eddy Allinson, John Delaney, Glenn Goddard, Tom Colt. • % 168 Hoehier, John Tuttle, Laura Stephens, David Cain, Leslie Fields, Phil Argyris. THIRD ROW: Cathy McEnroe, Larry Belvin, Bev Janigan, David Ziracker, Cathy Spencer, Bruce Bell, Pam Hall, Ed Lawry, Jeanne Mollenkamp, Scott Duncan, Maura O ' Gorman, Vince Bowhers, lanthe Zannetos, John Melone, Leslie Hall. FOURTH ROW: Vincent Weir, Jenny Bell, Bob Bowhers, Eve Slattery, Jamie Sarkisian, Tracey Nickerson, Lee Kort, Beth Nyhan, Caroline Supple, Ken MacDonnell, Rob Provenzano, Dan Whittemore, Coach Moran, Coach Young. i 2 s P 73 Z- CO rt —f 73 I O □ w 13 0 o_ o ' n 7T u- m n O z □ 2 7 T O 70 7s SU O 0 c 3 m Q_ P 3 o n c n =3 Z =r 7 O IT u n p c 3 CD — 5 g P Z “0 ’ Z p zz 3 5 X y 1 c cn O P ft) ■n P f! V— ft) p ' 3 ' T1 3. rD ft) N 3 H O 31 rD rD 3 N “□ P p 3 C O — W O 3- rD , (5 5 3 3 00 rD - CO c CO ft) fD UD rD O -i ° P 7T 3 — ? 3 0 a I 170 Q o dj j 3 c oj era rD 2 en -a z to □ cr i . %%h ' xg£ t . . m • . ' s, p n o o =r 3 — Z. G ' ■ ■ r 5 - • to 2. n £ ■ — =r ■H x =R . :«■■ □ □r CL CHAMPIONS Adri ft? KNEELING: Coach Foster, Co-Captains Steve Brown and Mark Aldrich. STANDING: Bill Downey, Jom Vining, Doug Atamian, Dbug Roth, Peter Lucas, lohn Ulian, Scott Wilson, Scott Chandler, Mike Moran, Rob Pease, Fran MacDonnell, Geordie Lucas. 174 ? £ . TV to ; . t .- ' v FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW, L to R: Chris Hill, John Summers, Peter Higgins, Paul Kerwin, K eith . Gupton, Keith Rogdl. SECOND ROW: Paul Locker, Mike Kanfer, Mike Luchetti, Greg Brown. THIRD ROW: Coai£h Frasier, Keith Havnes, David Kaye, Mark Williams. i , . s ' ■i ,C ‘XU •££. “ % ri - J m v Mmfe ■■ ■ m-9 m? : V W ■ 175 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Sue Caples; Cathy Wrean, Cynthia Zannetos: Co-Captains; Lisa DiStefano. SEC¬ OND ROW: Amy Crafts, Patty Penfield, Mary McKenna, Sue Townsend, Marilyn Noble. Mrs. Healev. JUNIOR VARSITY. FIRST ROW, L to R: Sue Breen, Amy Smith, Beth Tenca, Jeanne Wrean, Lexi Turner, Wendy Jones. SECOND ROW: Sue Higgins, Cynthia Earle, Jaimie Brickie, Marianna Whitney, Meg Atkinson, Francesca DenHartog, Mrs. janzen. 176 FRESHMEN. FIRST ROW, L to R: Pam Reiman, Allison Earle, Gail Haberlin, Tricia Kaneb. SECOND ROW: Emily Row, Ruth Kaplan, Merideth Taylor, Molly Pyle, Holly Phillips, Celeste Galligan. THIRD ROW: Andrea Saunders, Merideth Falvey, Jerilyn Dyer, Jenny Wrean, Mary Regan, Lynn Hynkly. I Tony Corrado, Mike Powers, Scott Brown, Coach Ferchette. n O z o x LT X O x ; O o X o ' 11 n o CU n IT ro ft) CU CD - z O Cu 3 Z 1 - ft) n 5 =r {L c — n 9 ? a) c D -i 2 I ro 2T cn o 70 ft) CU —t —l Q_ n 1.1 3 ¥ S oj ._ y o £ O £- ro ft) 3 T3 ' I 2 3 n ' 7 T ro ro’ § ' 3 cu cu 5 3 §j Q P T 3 $ | g 3 CD n oo Br I ' QJ o ro I = 3 f. y o’ O n a; —► . N D cu OQ ft) 178 HOCKEY 7J 7 V. CL 3M i-J m$i .V ' ■ .v ' .. Mb ;v ' FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW L to R: Cathy Messing, JeryI Trier, Sue Smith. SECOND ROW: Paula Magnanti, Valerie Carlough, Kim Buonato, Marie Wood, Grace Wood, Kathleen O ' Brien, Meredith Becker. 183 FOOTBALL Action-Boxboro W 8-0 Holliston L 27-0 Newton-South W 36-8 Rindge Tech W 24-16 Foxboro T 8-8 Concord-Carlisle T 0-0 Beford L 28-14 Lincoln-Sudbury L 13-12 Wayland W 13-8 BOYS ' SOCCER Newton-South L 2-1 Catholic Mem ' l W 6-0 Concord-Carlisle W 2-1 Lincoln-Sudbury L 1-0 Wayland T 0-0 Bedford W 1-0 Acton-Boxboro W 2-1 Newton-South W 1-0 Concord-Carlisle L 1-0 Bedford L 3-1 GIRLS ' SOCCER Wellesley W 2-0 Concord L 2-1 Wayland W 4-3 Lexington L 3-2 Wayland W 7-2 Concord w 3-1 Medfield L 4-0 Lincoln-Sudbury L 2-0 INDOOR TRACK FIELD HOCKEY Wayland T 0-0 Acton-Boxboro W 2-0 Lincoln-Sudbury L 2-0 Concord-Carlisle W 3-0 Newton-South w 2-0 Bedford w 2-0 Wayland T 0-0 Acton-Boxboro W 3-1 Lincoln-Sudbury T 2-2 Concord-Carlisle W 5-1 Newton-South w 7-0 Bedford T 0-0 BOYS GIRLS Bedord W 50-36 Matignon W 68-8 Matignon W 74-12 Wayland W 47-30 Wayland W 56-29 Acton W 51-26 Newton-South W 56-30 Concord W 52-24 Concord W 45-41 Newton-South W 57-20 Acton W 45-41 BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED SEASONS D.C.L. CHAMPIONS Boys ' Team placed 4th in All State Meet SWIMMING Wellesley US Naval Academy GB1SL Relay BC High Waltham Attleboro Newton-South Fitchburg Gardner Milford Bedford Belmont W 116-56 W 79-21 1 st place L 88-84 W 101-55 W 95-77 W 101-69 W 117-55 W 94-78 W 99-54 W 99-73 W 108-65 BOYS ' BASKETBALL Westwood W 66-59 Dover W 66-51 Bedford W 59-37 Hingham L 74-38 Newton-South W 64-62 Concord L 53-52 Acton L 59-57 Wayland W 67-55 Lincoln-Sudbury L 79-49 Bedford W 60-44 Newton-South W 67-56 Concord w 59-57 Acton L 57-51 Wayland L 60-55 Lincoln-Sudbury L 85-49 Wellesley W 52-51 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Don Bosco W 44-39 Bedford W 57-40 Catholic Memorial W 113-53 Newton-South W 48-35 Brown U. Invit ' l Meet 5th place Concord L 87-37 Xaverian W 105-66 Acton L 30-29 Acton-Boxboro W 103-68 Wayland L 50-43 Lexington W 97-74 Lincoln-Sudbury W 44-19 Concord-Carlisle W 91-80 Bedford W 51-48 Leominster W 52-31 Newton-South L 51-33 GBISL Championships 1st place Concord L 48-47 D.C.L. CHAMPS Acton L 53-35 HOCKEY Newton-South Bedford W L 8-2 7-0 Lincoln-Sudbury L 10-3 Acton-Boxboro L 9-2 WRESTLING Concord-Carlisle L 6-0 Milford h H L 51-12 Wayland L 4-3 Holdiay Tournament 3rd place Newton-South L 6-2 Keefe Tech. W 36-29 Bedford L 3-2 Needham W 32-27 Lincoln-Sudbury L 7-1 Lincoln-Sudbury L 33-21 Acton-Boxboro L 11-0 Newton-South L 28-23 Concord-Carlisle L 8-3 Wellesley L 40-22 Wayland L 11-3 Newton-North L 34-20 v Newton-South L 4-1 Concord L 38-30 Bedford L 5-4 Catholic Memorial W 35-25 Lincoln-Sudbury L 11-1 North Reading W 35-25 Acton-Boxboro L 12-0 Wayland L 50-6 Concord-Carlisle L 6-2 Framingham-North L 27-25 Wayland L 8-3 Shrewsbury W 55-9 Ayer W 57-6 184 BUSINESS PATRONS } BARNES ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC. 411 Lexington St., Auburdale CENTRAL TAILORING CO. 399 Boston Post Road, Weston 894-1888 INGE ' S CUSTOM FRAMING 83 Central Street, Wellesley 235-0620 LEE ' S FARM MARKET 134 Boston Post Road, Wayland WESTON CARD SHOP 464 Boston Post Road, Weston 893-6627 THE WINDOW TRIMMER 413 Boston Post Road, Weston 893-5577 SPONSORS Mr. and Mrs. C. Duane Aldrich Dr. and Mrs. John Lucas Dr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Behringer Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. MacRae Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Brooks Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mankowich Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Brown Mr. and Mrs. H.R. McBride Gloria and Joseph Campobasso Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mooney Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Carter, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nahigian Mr. and Mrs. John T. Charron Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page Mrs. Judith H. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Rienzi B. Parker, Jr. Mrs. MaryAnn Deterling Mr. and Mrs. Gene V. Rufo Annette DiStefano Dr. and Mrs. Seymour Saltzman Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ferrelli Dr. and Mrs. Robert H. Schapiro Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Segel Mr. and Mrs. Emil A. Florio Dr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. David Glickman Pauly and Fred Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Glynn Chiquita and Bob Sturgis Mr. and Mrs. Ralph FJ. Griffin, Jr. Ms. Florence E. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. FJaberlin Mr. and Mrs. William F. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Helgeson Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hines Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tuttle Mrs. Jeanne R. Hyjer Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wilder Mr. and Mrs. James T. Jensen Jack A. Williams Dr. and Mrs. Young H. Kim Mr. and Mrs. David Winer Mr. Lewis J. Kleinrock Kay and Fred Worden Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leach Mr. and Mrs. Zenon Zannetos PATRONS Dr. and Mrs. J. Scott Abercrombie Mr. and Mrs. Payson B. Langley Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cain Mr. and Mrs. Dean Lebaron Mr. Victor Castelline Mr. and Mrs. Earle Leeder Mr. and Mrs. David Colt Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Crafts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Luneau Claes and Carin Dohlman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marden Mr. and Mrs. Ladislav Dolansky Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morganstern Mr. and Mrs. John Downey Mr. and Mrs. Gerard R. O ' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Dyer Dr. and Mrs. R. William Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ellis Dr. and Mrs. Charles Regan Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Elmes Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ryan Mr. and Mrs. A. Fineman Burton and Dorothea Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. David Segal Dr. and Mrs. John W. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Sgrol Mr. and Mrs. George Hegeman Mr. and Mrs. G. Stewart Dr. and Mrs. A.C. Kalian Mr. and Mrs. Milton Theall Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Kassirer Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Vining Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kruy Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witt Mr. and Mrs. William Wrean AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED v ( l( ' ( (till our i CTRICA1 i R WESTON TW4 3016 £ £ €,£ C SERVICE (Vi ? , I tti Jilrr usHi I Ye 191 WRD WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 37 CENTER ST. — WESTON 235-2440 CLEANING REPAIRING APPRAISING KASPER PI LI BDSI AN Oriental Rugs Broadloom BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE SI Central Street Wellesley, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 } ■« pw 1 m ( ) H 0 MASSACH USETTS 192 Vic’s Weston Automotive, Inc. 899-0247 584 Rear Boston Post Rd. Weston 899-0799 Specializing in Foreign American Car Repair Machine Shop Service Complete State-Wide Towing 193 Congratulations to All Seniors GIFTS ANTIQUES 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 DECORATING SERVICES WESTON CENTER MALL 899-4331 t CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 466 BOSTON POST ROAD 891-9110 JJGIAMO Realtor 395 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 Sincere tnferest and Personal Attention BARBARA VILES OWNER 194 BOSTON SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTS COMPLIMENTS TO THE SWIMMING TEAM AND COACH FOLEY 195 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1977! T U D I O Complete Beauty Service Wellesley Hills_235-0047 manicuring eyebrows nail repair waxing i Our best wishes to the Class of 1977 8 1 ‘McT)ON T!D, 1 I C ‘Realtors 590 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON CENTER 894-1423 Member: Creater Boston Real Estate Board Massachusetts Association of Realtors National Association of Realtors Realtors National Marketing Institute Multiple Listing Service Growing By Serving Weston Acton Concord Needham Peter ' s Mkt. Basket, Wellesley Hills 196 TO THE CLASS OF 1977 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WALTHAM FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MALCOLM W. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT REFLECTIONS 544-r hair design boston Post rd. 893 9313 weston ,mau 02193 894 hair design 5?orestst. 23 5- onQ . Wellesley ma. 02181 237- THE CARLSON CORPORATION 321 COMMONWEALTH ROAD, COCHITUATE MASS. 01778 PLANNERS, DESIGNERS, BUILDERS 197 Put yourself right in the middle of the Battle of Bunker Hill. 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. 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 those who were actually there that momentous day. In 1976, the spotlight is on America ' s past... and your future. Congratulations to Weston High School Class of 1977 198 Eileen Richard De Vito Think W Wilmot Whitney Inc. Weston Wayland Wellesley And Surrounding Communities Publishers of New England Senior Citizen Newspaper COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE and New England Nursing News 30 Colpitts Road Weston 899-1650 Wilmot Whitney, Inc. Realtors m Of AllOf MLS Wish the class of 1977 a good journey to the road of truth, knowledge, personal growth MacRae Insurance Agency, Inc. 481 Boston Post Rd., Weston 893-1500 HOME—AUTO—LIFE—BUSINESS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 STATIONARY UNLIMITED 199 B. L. OGILVIE SONS INC. Warren Avenue, Weston 894-1265 HOME SUPPLY CENTER Building Materials—Feeds—Fuel Cement Blocks Sand Drainage Pipe Fencing Lumber Fir Timbers Finnish Pine Red Wood Plywood Paneling Roofing Ladders Lawn Mowers Fertilizer Dog Food Horse Feed Hay Shavings Bird Feed Paint Glass Tools Bolts Kitchen wares Radios Firewood Fuel Oil Congratulations to the Class of 1977 R. M. Bradley Co., Inc. 542 Boston Post Road Weston. Mass. 02 193 200 CONGRATULATIONS TO BEAUTY AND THE BEAST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1977 TO THE FROM THE CLASS CLASS OF 1977 OF 1978 FROM THE CLASS OF 1979 (Now we get the radiator!!!) i ' CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 CLASS OF 1977 THE FROM THE CLASS TRAVEL AGENCY OF 1980 Weston Center 202 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1977 DRAPERY SPECIALISTS FOR FORTY YEARS • UPHOLSTERY AND SLIPCOVER FABRICS • CUSTOM SHADES AND BLINDS BRASCO FLORISTS INC. 229 HIGH STREET WALTHAM • DECORATOR FABRICS • DRESS FABRICS • INTERIOR DESIGNS FAINART TEXTILES 61 Kneeland St. Tel: 426-0907 BOSTON s.c. 203 We are proud of the part Westwood Studios has played in the production of your yearbook. It is with this same pride in our work, and our interest in producing better portraits and candids that we hope you may call upon our services in the future. STUDIOS,INC. 218 Chestnut Street, Needham, Mass. 02192 Telephone 444-0042 Portraits, Wedding Candids, and Yearbook Photography BILL DOWNEY : ' - ' HlSgL Football 1 — Basketball 02,3-4 Football 1 — Basketball 1,2,3 •— Spring Track 2,3,4. DEBBIE ARPIN „ Lacrosse 1 ,2 — Gymnastics 1,2 — Cheerleader 3,4 — Snoball Conftmittee 4. JEFF AZADIAN Swimming 1,4 — Track 2,3,4 — Prom Construction 3. ROBERT E. BEHRINGER ' m Cross Country t.,2,3,4 ' — Spring Track 2,3,4 — Band 1,2, Librarian 3, President 4 — Sfege’Baftd 2,3,4 — Boys ' Glee Club 1,2,3 — Mixed Chorus 1,2,3, President 4 — Third Edition 2,3, President 4 — Musical 1,2,3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show Production Manager 4. NsL jOAN P.A. CHARRON Girls ' Glee 1,2,3,4 •— Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Third Edition 3,4 — NE District Chorus 2,3,4 -— Fall Play 1,2,3,4 — Musical 1,2,3,4 — Arts Festival 2,3 aa SAC 2,4 — Marching Band 2,4 — Soccer 3. PAUL DETERt INC Football 1 — Winter Track 1,2,3, Tri Captain 4 — Cross Country 2,3, Co Captain 4 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4. )ring Track 1,2,3 — Yearbook EISA JANE EATON Marching Band 2,3,4 Stage Band 2,3,4 — Musical Orchestra 2,3,4. LEITA M. BENOIT Field Flockey 1 — Bask£tbalMp£p 4 Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Class Secretary 2 — Class President 3 — Pancake Breakfast mb Chairwoman 4 — Hockey Cheerleader 4. carol bickforq: Fall Play 1,2,3 — Spang Musical 2,3,4 — Girls ' Glee 2,3,f— President 4 — Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 — Third Edition 3,4 — Variety Show Co Director 4 SS i :f J|| PATRICIA BRAS CO Marching Band 1,2 — Majorette 3,4 — Girls ' Glee l — Orchestra 2,3 — Musical 3,4 — Math Team 1 — Prom Chairwoman 3 — Variety Show 4. SsT SUE BROOKS Soccer 1 — Gymnastics 1,3 — Winter Track 4 — Girls ' Glee 1,2 — Prortf Com m i tt e ,3%- Variety Show 4 — GACC 4 — Cheerleader 4. LAURA BROWN % ' Field Ho?f e ' ' 1,2,3, Co Captain 4 — Basketball 1 1.2.3.4 -j P rpm Committee 3 — Concession Stand 4 — . PAVUJ A. CAIN Spring Track T.,2,3,4 —s Winter Track 2,4 — Astronomy Club 1,2. CARINA CAMPOBAS O Clas reasur r 1 — Arts Festival 3 — Maelstrom 3,4 — Field ]ask ball 1 — Majorettes 2,3, Captain 4 — Girls ' Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 3,4 — Orchestra 1,2, Librarian 3, Vice istrict 3,4 — All State Utah. 3,4.— Musical 2,3,4. inter Track 4 •— Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 ■ 2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Third Edition 4 3,4 — Musical 3,4 —• GymnasticsT z— Soccer JIM EWEN Swim Team 1,2 — Cross Country 4 — Winter Track 4 — Spring Track 2,4, • S w ag f y- , LAUREN FAIN Fall Play 1,2,3,4 — Spring Musical 1,2,3,4 — Girls ' Track 1,— Girl lClee l ,2t8 —|Mixed Choir 2,3 — Variety Show 4. TINA SfgSAN FERRLLLI Field Ffockey 1,2,3, Co Captain 4 — Basketball 1 — Lacrosse 1, JV Co-Captain 2,3,4 — Cheerleader 3 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4. DOUGLAS C. GARRON Soccer 1 — Basketball 1,2 — Lacrosse 1,2 — Came to WHS 3. JODI GODFREY Student Council 1 — Class Treasurer 3,4 ' — Arts Festival 2 — Prom Committee 3 — Greenhouse Gang 2 — Bilingual Newspaper 4 — Musical 4 Girls ' Track 1,2 — Field Hockey 1,2,4, HELEN GRIP LIN ISField Hockey 1,2 — Basketball 1 Lacrosse 1 — Tennis 2,3,4 — Yearbook 4. JESSIE GROVER Girls ' Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed District Chorus 3,4 All StaL 2,4 — WLAF 2, l..Presre reffft 4. 3,4 — Third Edition 3,4 — ■Mu If cal 1,2,3,4 — Fall Play kanHmie HABERLIN Field Hockey 1 — Basketball 1,2 — Soccer 2,3,4 — Girls? Glee 1,2 3,4 — Mixed Chori 2,3,4 — TrSck 4 — Musical 4 — Nat ' l Honor Society 4 — HS Who ' s Who 4. JANICE A. HEGEMAN Fall Play 1,2,3,4 — Musical 1.2,3 4 — Girls ' Glee 1,2, Asst. Sec ' y 3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3, Sec ' y 4 — Third Edition 3, Sec ' y 4 — Grass RootSkEditor 2,3 — Track 2— Prom Committee 3 — Concession Stand t — Variety Show 4. BARBARA JOAN HELGESON Basketball 1 — Soccer 2,3,4 — Girls ' Glee 1,4 — Mixed Choir 4 — Arts Festival 2,3 — Maelstrom 4 — Student Council 4 — Nat ' l Honor Society 4. VIVIAN A. HU Marching Band 1,2,3,4 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Winter Track Girls ' Co-Captain 4 — Lab Assistant 3,4. JOAN KERWIN Marching Band 1,2,3,4 — Stage Band 3,4 — Show Orchestra 3,4 — Math Team 2 — Yearbook Business Manager 4. BRIAN R. LEACH Soccer 1,4 — Tennis 1 — Wrestling 1,2,3,4. CINDY LEEDER Musical 1,2,3 — French Club 1,2 — FBLA 2,3 State President 4 — Fall Play 2,3 — Prom Committee 3 — Lux Lumiere Treasurer 4 — Track 2 — Election Bake Sale Chwmn 4. CHUCK LEVIN Tennis 1,2,3 — Soccer 3 — Whale Club 3 — Musical 4. SUSAN MCNEFF Majorette 2,3, Asst. Head 4. — Swim Team 1 — Field Hockey 1. LISA MELONE Art Club 4. ' CATHY A. MESSING Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1 — Girls ' Glee 1,2,4 — Mixed Choir 2,4 — Musical 2,3,4 — Spanish Radio Station 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Snow 4. MELINDA M. MOORE Girls ' Glee 1,2,4 — Mixed Chorus 2,4 — Third Edition 4 — Musical 4 — Field Hockey 1,2 — Exchange Student to Rombas 3 — GACC 4 — Variety Show 4. KYLE MORAN Field Hockey 1,2 — Basketball 1 — ; Lacrosse 1,2 — Cheerleader 2,3,4 — Majorette 4 — Lux Lumiere 4 — National Honor Sociefy4. (mm |jjp ROGER W. MORGANSTERN School Newspaper 1,2 — Technician 1,2 •— Yearbook Asst. Photographer Ed. 3, Editor Photography 4. GEORDIE LUCAS Soccer 1,2,3,4 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Prom Committee 3. KATHLEEN M. LYNCH Girls Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Gymnastics 1,2,3 Lacrosse 2,3,4 — indoor Track 4. LESLIE MACRAE Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Girls Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Third Edition 4 — Student Council 3,4 -— Arts Festival 2,3,4 — Musical 4. LIZ MAGILL Field Hockey 1,2 — Basketball 1,2,3 — Lacrosse 1 — Track 2 — Soccer 3,4 — Prom Committee 3. PAULA MAGNANTI Football Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 — Basketball Cheerleader 1,2 — Tennis 2 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4. LISA MANCUSO Yearbook 2, Art Editor 4 — Soccer 3 — Girls Glee 3,4 — Mixed Choir 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Art Club 4. KAREN MANKOWICH Orchestra 1,2,3 — Math Team 2,3 — Maelstrom 4 — Comp. Figure Skating 1,2,3,4. JOSEPH T. MANDILE Football 1,2,3, Captain 4 — Wrestling 1 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Winter Track 2,3, Tri-Captain 4 — VDT Co Captain — Variety Show 4. ALAN J. NAHIGIAN Cross Country 1,2 — Wrestling 1,2 — Hockey 3 — Grass Roots 4 — Spanish Radio 4. LORAINE NORQUIST Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Field Hockey 1,2 — French Club 1, President 2 — Girls ' Glee 1,2 — Mixed Chorus 2 — Math Team 4 — Nat ' l Honor Society 3,4. PANETHA NYCHIS Folk Dancing 1,2,3,4 — French Club 1 — STAC 2,3 — Speakers Program 2,3,4 — Girls ' Glee 1. JOSEPH O ' BRIEN Football 1,2,3,4 — Wrestling 1 — Hockey 2,3, Co-Captain 4 — Prom Committee 3. JAMES PROVENZANO Football 1,2,3,4 — Wrestling 1 — Winter Track 2,3,4 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 3. JOHN GATOR” SAFOYAN Football 1,2,3, Captain 4 — Basketball 3 — Marching Band 1 — Prom Committee 3 — VDT Captain 4 — Variety Show 4. BETH SAINT AMOUR Field Hockey 1,2 — Swimming 1,2 — Lacrosse 1,2 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4. DAVID SCHAFER Soccer 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4 — Swimming 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 1,2,3. STEPHEN MASON Moved to WHS 2 — Soccer 2,3,4 — Winter Track 2,3, Tri-Captain 4 — Spring Track 3,4 — Variety Show 4. JULIE SMITH Student Council 1 — Girls ' Glee 1 — Maelstrom 4 — Musical 2,3,4 — Majorettes 3,4 — Cheerleader 2 — Track 1,4 — Field Hockey 1. LEE MCNALLY Marching Band 3,4 — Stage Band 3,4. VICTORIA E. SIEK Girls ' Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Musical 1,2,3,4 — Arts Festival 2,4 — Fall Play 4 — French Club 1 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — Soccer 2,3. STEVE SILVERMAN Soccer 3,4 -— Prom Committee 3 — Yearbook 4 — Musical 4. SUSAN SOKEL Field Hockey 1 — Soccer 2,3 — Tennis 2,3,4 — Arts Festival 3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Musical 3,4 — Lux Lumiere 4 — Variety Show 4. GUY STERANKO Baseball 1,2,3,4 — Football 2,3. LARRY ST. GEORGE Fall Play 2,3,4 — Musical 2,3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Technicians 3,4 — Variety Show 4. ELLEN S. STURGIS Class Secretary 1,3,4 — Student Council 2 — Yearbook 2, Asst. Editor 3, Editor 4 — Chairwoman Arts Festival Dinner 2,3 — Youth Center President 3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — Lacrosse 1. DAVID SULLIVAN Football 1 — Swim Team 3,4. STACEY TAYLOR Soccer 2,3,4 — Gymnastics 2,3 — Tennis 2 — Cheerleader 1,2 — Prom Committee 3 — Pancake Breakfast Co-Chairwoman 4. JOHN THEALL Hockey 2,3,4 — Baseball 4. SUSAN TOWNSEND Field Hockey 1,2, Co-Capt JV 3,4 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1,2,324 — Yearbook Sports Editor 4. JOHN TUTTLE Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Soccer 3 — Winter Track 4 — Chess Club 1,2 — Prom Committee 3 — Class V.P. 4 — Concession Stand Chairman 4 — NatT Honor Society 4. MARY (FEZ) TUT FI F ' Gymnastics 1,2, Co-Capt 3 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Field Hockey 2,3,4 — Winter Track Girls ' Captain 4 — Prom Committee 3. JOHN ULIAN Football 1 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Baseball 1,2,3,4 — Soccer 3,4 — Prom Committee 3. MIKE VAN DYCK Football 1,2,3,4 — Swimming 2,3 — Winter Track 4 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 3,4. RICHARD VAUTOUR Football 1,2 — Track 1,2,3,4 — Swimming 2,3,4 — Orchestra 1 — Band 1 , rf HALLIE WHITNEY Field Hockey 1,2 — Basketball 1,2,3 — Soccer 3,4 — Variety Show fc LAURA ANNE WINER Girls Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Musical 1,2,3,4 — Fall Play 1,2,3,4 — French Club 1,2 — Prom Committee 3 — Arts Festival 3,4 — Variety Show 4 — Girls ' Track 3. BILL WITT Hockey 4. CINDY WOLL Tennis 1,2,3,4. MACK1E WYMAN Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4 - Soccer 1,3,4 — Spring Track 2. CYNTHIA ZANNETOS Class President 1,4 — Student Council 2,3 — Arts Festival 2,3 — Prom Art Chairwoman 3 — Field Hockey 1,2,3, Co-Capt 4 — Basketball 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4 — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Nat ' l Honor MICHAEL BOTTICELLI, SHERYL FRANKS 1977 Eastern Pairs Champions 1977 Bronze Medalists National Competitions 1977 Members, US World Skating Team Competitors in World Skating Competitions 9th place Best of wishes — We ' ll be watching for you at the 1980 Olympics in Lake Placid! fJL- r m m ' m i-, J . ?•■ — ■ . ■ ' ! Weston High School 1977 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook ,
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