for reference Do Not Take From This Room Weston Hioh School Library Weston, IvlA 02493 Weston High School Library Weston, MA 02493 WESTON HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOK 1979 EDITOR IN CHIEF; ASSISTANT EDITOR; JUNIOR EDITOR; BUSINESS MANAGERS; PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR; SPORTS EDITOR; GENERAL STAFF; ART; BUSINESS STAFF; PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF; ADVISORS; Monica Galligan Amy Grover Diane Boothroyd Wendy Jones Kathy Spencer Blake LaBaron Rick Kassierer Aim Bumpus Arthur Chin Dan Cohen Susie Funkhouser S andy Gampel Amy Harrison Anne Hinckley Janet Hong Scott Johnston Will Johnston Kim Long Debbie Rowe Karen Schwartz Wende Thomas Barry Zellen Pat Fallon Tracey Nickerson Bill O’Connell Anne VanDusen Laurie Gieselman Brooks Nelson Alan Norquist Sue Proctor Scott Baker Alex Barnett John Delaney David Moavanzedah Rene Nazar Katherine Gogel Matt Shannon Charles Hatch Iona Nickeson esfon H oh ' West On, i j4 02493 TH«t tSK t%3 DEDICATION The staff of the 1979 Yearbook would like to dedicate this volume to Mr. Donald Burke. For many years, his exceptional talent in his field and his enthusiasm have been an inspiration to Weston High School students, and we honor him with tremendous appreciation. Mr. Burke’s magnificent knowledge of Physics and his dedication to his students have earned him the re¬ spect of everyone at Weston High — students and fac¬ ulty alike. The ability to make a usually difficult field manageable and interesting for students is a rare one, but one which he possesses. Donald Burke’s caring attitude, along with his re¬ freshing candor, endear him to all he meets. His cheer¬ fulness is a delight anytime, and his friendship is highly valued by all who know him. Mr. Burke’s sincer¬ ity and perpetual good humor make him a favorite in the Weston High community. Although we can never thank Donald Burke enough, we wish to let him know that we will be forever grateful for his considerate devotion. 4 If-, wm- jtssjllj : ' ISIi3?aL::- , 5 ou can see It’s time for everybody else to start playing catch-up. Again. tlie world’s finest just raised the standard sentors IN MEMORIAM AMY CLARE POTTER March 21, 1961 — April 12, 1974 Someday as we are all quiet the sun will stop Shining and the world Will stop. All that will be heard is music. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Potter, the class of 1979 would like to thank you for all the time and attention you have given us. The sincere care you have shown for us has helped us more than you can ever know, and we wish you the best of luck for the future. 9 10 sw ♦ ’i- ■ ■ - 5 - -4 J ' $ ' ■ j a« 11 A SPECIAL RECOGNITION The class of 1979 wishes to thank you, Mr. Hatch and Mr. McGowan, for getting us through these four years at Weston High. It is not enough to say that we couldn’t have done it alone — without your help, we would have been lost from day one! Somehow, you managed to stick by us through Freshman Orientation, Sophomore T-shirts, the Junior Prom, our Senior refreshment stands, and more, and keep yourselves alive at the same time! Had it not been for your steadfastness while we were having Serious Dilemmas, graduation would still be a far-off dream for us. We praise you for your unselfish commitment of time and effort, and offer you our sincerest thanks. 12 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS L to R: Vikki Thomas, Sec.; Stephanie King, Treas.; Robbie Provenzano, Pres.; Debbie Haberlin, Vice Pres. 13 ELAINE ANDERSON 12 Columbine Rd. Jan.3 The Road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone, And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errends meet. And wither then? I cannot say. J.R.R. Tolkien “Really, now you ask me,” said Alice, very much confused, “I don’t fhinlc —” “Then you shouldn’t talk,” said the Hatter. Lewis Carroll MATTHEW ATKINSON 343 South Ave. A thousand hairy savages Sitting down to lunch. Gobble, gobble, glup, glup Munch munch munch. I April 30 ; I MEG ATKINSON 343 South Ave. April 30 YOUNG-MI BAE 125 Byron Rd. March 18 Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value. Einstein In all things it is better to hope than to despair. Goethe I I I 14 EDMUND E. BAGHDADY Overlook Dr. Dec. 16 Happiness is like a butterfly The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things, it comes and softly sits on your shoulder. L. Richard Lessor JUDITH SPALL BARNES 32 Bradyll Road Aug. 6 A ship in a harbor is safe, but that is not what ships are built for. Shedd And if per chance, your heart be sore. The greater need to smile the more. Robert Adams Suffern SCOTT BAKER 75 Ash St. A man may see how this world goes with no eyes. Look with thine ears: see how yon justice reils upon yon simple thief. Hark, in thine ear: change places; and, handy-dandy, which is the justice, which is the thief? Shakespeare PAUL C. BARTLETT 11 Summer St. July 14 Nickname: Bartlett . . . Outstanding memories: Junior class outing . . . Known for: Marching Band . . . Ambition: To do something in life that will give me fullfillment . . . Life Philosophy: Always be progressive, and stop to think once in a while what life means . . . Hobbies and Inter¬ ests: Playing drums, music, golf . . . Favorite Subject: Social Science IV. . . . Favorite Celeb¬ rity: Buddy Rich . . . Favorite Teacher: Mr. Wil¬ liams. 15 POLLY UPHAM BAYLIES (Pbert) 30 Winsor Way Jan. 30 Who are these children Who scheme and run wild Who speak with their wings And the way that they smfle What are the secrets They trace in the sky And why do you tremble Each time they ride by Throw out your gold teeth And see how they roll The answer they reveal Life is unreal. Steely Dan JENNIFER LEIGH BELL 18 Wood Ridge Rd. March 25 Sometimes In this incredible odyssey We know as life, One is blessed Or perhaps honored To touch Another’s essence And find, once again. Something incomparably Precious. Each second Each moment Brims with its own particular potential And awesome promise. Out of such a moment We have known one another Briefly, intensely and yet. Not at all. It is written, somewhere, that memory is an energy of the soul, and I shall remember your kindness to me. Anonymous 1 4 of the Fearsome Foursome. LISA BERMAN 484 Conant Rd. Everybody got the right to speak their mind. So don’t shoot me for saying mine. You gotta live life and be yourself. You can’t live life for anyone else You gotta live life, that’s all you do Nobody gonna live your life for you. Goodbye champagne and caviar set I wanna slum and drink all the rum I can get. Looking out at the road rushing under my wheels I don’t know how to tell you just how crazy this life feels. I look around for the friends that I used to turn to to pull me through — Looking into their eyes I see them running too. ERIKA (RICKI) BERMAN 6 Conant Rd. Dec. 20 I get by with a little help from my friends. The Beatles You are only what you are when no one is looking. Salada Tea Bag 16 I JEFF BOCKWEG 18 Kingsbury La. Life is divided up into phases. Each one is very differ- I ent from the others, and you have to be able to recog- i nize what is expected of you in each phase. That’s the secret of successful living. Kurt Vonnegut Jr. WILLIAM BOTTICELLI I j DAVID BREEN 266 North Ave. April 28 Every man is the architect of his own future. Do not go where the path may lead, but rather go where there is no path, and leave a trail. Robert Frost 17 SUSAN ANNE BREEN 266 North Ave. April 28 Sue Bee . . . known for friend with the hat and Trans Am, and for talking . . . favorite personality: Steve Martin . . . pet peeve: “The Group” . . . favorite subject: Shop, favorite teacher: Mr. Shepard and Mr. Hartman . . . memories of the field hockey breakfast and being stopped by the state police . . . sports: softball, field hockey, basketball. . . “Um, I don’t know!” A smile is like a cold that’s catching. Sometimes the best thing to get off your chest is your chin. JAMES BREYER All our knowledge brings us nearer to our ignorance. All our ignorance brings us nearer to death. But nearness to death no nearer to God. Where is the Life we have lost in living? Where is the wisdom we have lost in knowl¬ edge? The cycles of Heaven in twenty centuries bring us farther from God and nearer to Dust. T.S. Eliot I wanna see what’s never been seen I wanna live that age-old dream I wanna go to an old hoe-down long ago in a western town Pick me up ’cause my feet are draggin’ Give me a lift and I’ll hay the wagon. Neil Young KAREN S. BRESSLER 76 Scotch Pine Rd. July 18 Me, I hope that I’m crazy I feel you driving and you’re only the wheel Slow down, let someone love you I never touched you since I started to feel. Now your smiles are wearing thin Seems you’re trying not to lose. Since I’m not supposed to grin All you’ve got to do is win. Bowie And when your sorrow is comforted (time soothes all sorrows) you will be content that you have known me. You will always be my friend. You will want to laugh with me. And you will sometimes open your window, so, for the pleasure . . . Antoine de Saint Exupery LISA ELIZABETH BROMFIELD 76 Rolling La. July 30 If your determination is fixed, I do not counsel you to despair. Few things are impossible to diligence and skill . . . Great works are performed, not by strength, but perseverance. Samuel Johnson 18 SCOTT BROWN 32 Coburn Rd. Life itself can’t give me joy Unless I really will it; Life just gives me time and space It’s up to me to fill it. B.S.’s refrigerator JOSIE BRYANT Defenestration can be fun. A.C.O. li tj JAMY B. BUCHANAN ' 111 Summer St. Aug. 24 j Moral courage is rarer commodity than bravery in j battle or great intelligence. i Yet it is tne one essential, vital quality for those I who seek to change a world that yields most pain¬ fully to change. ; Robert Kennedy I C’est a nous de creer I’avenir — ne le lancons pas I dans le vent. I ' Our share of night to bear, I Our share of morning. Emily Dickinson i ANN BUMPUS Everyone carries within him the world in which he must live. Unknown The thing that is important is the thing that is not seen. Antoine de Saint Exupery 19 WENDY J. BURGER 7 Country Dr. Aug. 25 A thousand conversations on a river end¬ ing theme seem to linger in my mind like the fingerprints of a dream That was once a part of you and remains a part of me In the unreal world we lived in that was born a fantasy. Forever I’ll remember As I pass by on the train Streets of Paradise we loved Now so few of them remain. Guess it’s finally goodbye Seems we came so suddenly to the end of childhood dreams And the way things used to be. Olivia Newton-John MARK CAHILL LAURIE CAMERON 28 Pine St. Nov. 21 Don’t take yourself too seriously. We must have the courage to be happy. 20 ROBIN CAMPBELL 543 Boston Post Rd. Nov. 17 Fond memories of CLAM ’77 and ’78 with L.C., K.C., M.D., and S.P., and Memorial Day weekend 1977. Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die, Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Langston Hughes ROBERT CASO . . . whence comes life? Where does it go? I think of the moon and see the an¬ swer; and I bend to scoop a cup, to feel the wonderment of infinity trickle down my hands . . . Water and Life I thirst but never quench I know the consequence, feeling as I do We’re in a spinning top. Where, tell me, will it stop And what am I to say? E.W.F. DANIEL CABLES Solitude is impracticable, and society is fatal. Emerson Don’t let it bring you down, it’s only castles burn¬ ing. Just find someone who’s turning and you will come around. N.Y. 21 HARLAN CROCKER CLIFFORD 88 Pine St. March 6 There are some incongruities in life that cannot be ignored, such as a trout in the milk. Henry David Thoreau BRUCE COHEN 101 WoodcLester Dr. Dec. 18 There are two things in life that are important. One is sex. And the other’s not that important. Woody Allen AUDREY COHN If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a distant drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or far away. Thoreau JOANNE CONDAKES 28 Woodchester Dr. Dec. 16 Nothing in the world can take the place of persistence. Talent will not; nothing is more common than unsuccessful men with talent. Genius will not; un¬ rewarded genius is almost a proverb. Education will not; the world is full of educated derelicts. Persistence and de¬ termination alone are omnipotent. The slogan ‘Press On’ has solved and al¬ ways will solve the problems of the human race. Calvin Coolidge 22 TONY CORRADO The rain is falling down my cheek. Searching for the sea Tomorrow like the rain I’ll be back home again. I’ll watch the bus as it pulls out of view. Someday like that bus, I will be leaving too. But you know, it breaks my heart to leave you . . . Camelback . . . my high school. Alice Cooper GARY COUTTS 30 Rolling La. Sept. 4 The average student at Weston High School Always does his homework and thinks he’s cool. But after four years Without any beers He ’ll find that he’s nothing but a fool. Lincoln-Sudbury is Aces. BETH CUTTER 74 Sudbury Rd. June 8 I never did tell you how important you are to me. You gave me so much but I could not tell you. Somehow I hope you know that my feelings for you Are stronger than the words I could never say. MARI ANN DAOUD 19 Baker’s Hill Rd. May 27 23 ROBERT B. (Guy) DAVIDSON m 51 Church St. April 8 Though we search the world over for the beautiful, unless we carry the beauty within us, we will find not. R.W. Emerson Chance favors the prepared mind. Louis Pasteur And having thus chosen our course without guile and with pure purpose, let us renew our trust in God and go forward without fear and with manly hearts. Abraham Lincoln ROBERT H. DAVIS JR. 168 Conant Rd. Feb. 23 Wit makes its own welcome, and levels all distinctions. He is a strong man who can hold down his opinion. Emerson Praising what is lost makes the memory dear. Shakespeare ANN ELIZABETH DELONG 74 Chestnut St. Nov. 10 Ninguem pode amar por vocS ou sentir a danca do amor e da dor em seu lugar. Sua vida, so voce a vive. Anonimo Perguntar-te-ao como viver. Respondas: Impetuosamente, es- pontaneamente, intensamente, belamente, para o momento, para o future, com amor e admissao, com coracao e alma abertos, por voce mesmo, por Deus, pelos outros, pela oportunidade, pelo desafio, pela liberdade, pelo voo. It’s only when you’ve accepted and conquered a challenge that you can look back and see how you’ve grown. Ann E. DeLong FRANCESCA S. DENHARTOG 23 Bogle St. Dec. 14 Piglet sidled up to Pooh from behind, “Pooh!” he whispered. “Yes, Piglet?” “Nothing,” said Piglet, taking Pooh’s paw. “I just wanted to be sure of you.” A.A. Milne 24 PENELOPE J. DOTTER (Penny) 30 Radcliffe Rd. Sept. 11 The way to make a true friend is to be one. B.C. Forbes Blue mountain high, green valley low, How does one decide which way to go? E.L.O. I SCOTT DUHAIME 104 Woodchester Dr. Dec. 4 j Dumes, Chipmunk i We must indeed hang together or most assuredly we will I hang separately. j Benjamin Franklin j We are not enemies but friends. We must not be enemies, j Though passion may have been strained, it must not break our bonds of affection. ' Abraham Lincoln CYNTHIA EARLE 44 Ripley Lane Like Columbus in the olden days We must gather all our courage. Sail our ship out on the open sea. Cast away our fears and all the years will come and go And take us up, always up. Seals and Crofts We must continue to look ahead It’s the excitement of things to come That keeps us going. 25 GLENN ENGLER 73 Ash St. May 14 He who knows not knows not that he knows not, he is a fool — shun him. He who knows not knows that he knows not, he is simple — teach him. He who knows knows not that he knows, he is asleep — wake him. He who knows knows that he knows, he is wise — follow him. Old Arab Saying ANDREW ESPO MARK EDWARD EWEN 60 Beaver Rd. Feb. 21 When pride comes, then comes dis¬ grace, but with the humble is wisdom. Old Testament Whatever course you decide upon, there is always someone to tell you are wrong. R.W. Emerson You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are set forth . . . Let your bending in the Archer’s hand be for gladness; for even as He loves the arrow that flies, so He loves also the bow that is stable. Kahlil Gibran 26 PATRICIA FALLON 17 Baker’s Hill Rd. Oct. 17 We consider the bibles and religions divine ... I do not say they are not divine, 1 say they have all grown out of you and may grow out of you still. It is not they who give the life ... it is you who give the life; leaves are not more shed from trees or trees from the earth than they are shed out of you. Walt Whitman I am a child in these hills, I am away, I am alone. I am a child in these hills. And looking for water and looking for light. Jackson Browne CINDY FARINA 85 Byron Rd. Sept. 14 Well, we all have a face that we hide away forever and we take them out and show ourselves when everyone has gone. Some are satin, some are steel, some are silk, and some are leather. They’re the faces of the stranger. Billy Joel SALLY FERGUSON U ; RUSSELL LANG FORMAN 115 Loring Rd. April 14 At that moment when the world around him melted away, when he stood alone like a star in the heavens, he was overwhelmed by a feeling of icy despair, but he was more firmly himself than ever. That was the last shudder of his awakening, the last pains of birth. Imme¬ diately he moved on again and began to walk quickly and impa¬ tiently, no longer homewards, no longer to his father, no longer look¬ ing backwards. THOMAS FUNKHOUSER 68 Westland Rd. Sept. 1 Can you hear me? That when it rains and shines, it’s just a state of mind. John Lennon 27 JAY GALE You don’t know me without. You have read a book by the name of The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; but that ain’t no matter. That book was made by Mr. Mark Twain, and he told the truth, mainly. There was things which he streched, but mainly he told the truth. Mark Twain ALEXANDRA GAMPEL 273 Gonant Rd. July 5 One could do worse than to be a swinger of birches. Robert Frost MONIGA GALLIGAN 30 Baker’s Hill Rd. May 4 I heat up, I cool down. If something gets in my way, I go ’round it. Don’t let life get me down. Gonna’ take it the way that I found it. Kiki Dee Sometime in our lives We all have pain, we all have sorrow. But, if we are wise. We know that there’s always tomorrow. Bill Withers Well, I’m singing a song And if you want to sing along. Fall in love with music. Get happy with me! All you need is love. The Beatles 28 |i PERRIN GARDENT Dec. 2 334 Hemlock Cir., Lincoln, Mass. Disco Dent. . . OD on potato chips, known for his blue Cam- aro . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Taberski. I Heading down the highway looking for adventure, or what- I ' ever comes my way. Steppenwolf CAROL GILBERT 19 Jones Rd. Jan 16 I’ve tried everything in my life. Things I like I’m trying twice. Ronnie VanZant LAURIE GIESELMAN 154 Winter St. June 12 Hold fast to dreams, for if dreams die. Life is a broken-winged bird that can¬ not fly. Langston Hughes Look up and not down. Look forward and not back. Look out and not in. Lend a hand. Edward Everett Hale SARAH GINZLER 73 Spruce Hill Rd. Jan. 12 Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime. And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Longfellow A tablespoon is to eat a table with. Ruth Krauss 29 GLEN GODDARD 199 North Ave. May 5 Take life in strides. Complete one stride to the best of vour ability. Then go on to the next one. Unknown JOAN GLYNN KATHERINE JANE GOGEL 5 Granison Rd. Feb. 11 All that we see or seem Is but a dream within a dream. Edgar Allan Poe Those who dream by day are cognizant of many things which escape those who dream only by night. Edgar Allan Poe JONATHAN MARK GOLDSTEIN 24 Hubbard Rd. Sept. 25 To be nobody-but-yourself in a world which is doing its best, night and day, to make you everybody else means to fight the hardest battle which any human can fight, and never stop fighting. e.e. Cummings 30 DEBORAH M. HABERLIN 60 Cherry Brook Rd. February 1 I wanna be free Like the warm September wind. Say you’ll always be my friend We can make it to the end. Boyce-Hart Cherish yesterday Dream tomorrow Live today. Unknown AMY ROSE GROVER 10 Rolling La. June 24 The better part of one’s life consists of his friendships. ! Lincoln iTherefore be at peace with God, whatever you conceive iHim to be, and whatever your labors and aspirations, in the inoisy confusion of life keep peace with your soul. Desiderata jThanks, love to M D, AVD, and PAR. I i i BRAD HARMON 95 Merriam St. Many receive advice, few profit by it. If you’re not one up . . . you’re one down. April 28 Publius Syrus S. Potter DAVID HARRISON 55 Spruce Hill Rd. Spend your time wisely, it’s the only money you’ve got. JOAN R. HARRISON September 23 Someday as we are all quiet the sun will stop shining and the world will stop. All that will be heard is music. Amy Clare Potter MICHAEL A. HASTINGS 33 Sunset Rd. Feh. 18 I will not follow where the path leads, but I will go where there is no path and leave a trail. MARK HERSUM 69 Aberdeen Rd. March 14 Some men give up their designs when they have almost reached the goal; while others, on the contrary, obtain a victory by exerting, at the last moment, more vigorous efforts than before. Polybius MARK HIGH If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however mea¬ sured or far away. Thoreau 32 MIKKO HIRVONEN 15 Conant Rd. Jan 28 BILL HOWLAND 7 Pollywog La. May 13 DIANA INSIGNARES D. Cali (Valle), Columbia Feb. 24 Time is: too slow for those who wait too swift for those who fear too long for those who grieve too short for those who rejoice. But for those who love, time is not! Henry vanDyke Nunca ovidare los momentos “TAN INCREIBLES” que pase en Weston: cada uno de ustedes ayudaron para que mi ano aqui fuere Realmente Maravillosoi! Los espero por Colom¬ bia, “no lo olviden” los recordare SIEMPRE. Love, _ DAN ISAACS O Bay State Rd. Once there were two brothers. One ran away to sea, the other was elected Vice-President, and nothing was ever heard of either of them again. Thomas R. Marshall, Recollections EMILY S. JACOBS 80 Bradford Rd. April 6 Everybody needs a change, A chance to check out the new. But you’re the only one to see The changes you take yourself through. Stevie Wonder Don’t stop thinking about tomorrow. Don’t stop, it’ll soon be here. It’ll be better than before. Yesterday’s gone, yesterday’s gone. Fleetwood Mac RICH JACOBS 71 Country Dr. The things that pass for knowledge I can’t understand. W. Becker, D. Fagen And in the end. The love you take is equal to the love you make. McCartney, Lennon STEPHEN H. JONES 448 Concord Rd. December 21 What profit hath a man of all his labor which he taketh under the sun. Ecclesiastes Head for the mountains Busch WENDY JONES 1 Green Lane February 10 To know how to free oneself is nothing; The arduous thing is to know what to do with one’s freedom To live your life in your own way, To reach for the goals you have set for yourself, To be what you want to be. That is success. ANDY KAPLAN It takes 13 muscles to smile, and 33 to frown, why over work. Life is just one damned thing after another. Frank O’Malley SUSAN E. KATZ 11 Sunset Rd. May 2 “Je suis comme je suis Je suis faite comme ca” Jacques Prevert “move deeply, rain (dream hugely) whish firmly, splendidly advancing colour stike into form’’ ee Cummings RICHARD KASSIRER 24 Dean Rd., 2 Riverglen Rd., Wellesley March 15 Life itself can’t give me joy Unless I really will it Life just gives me time and space its up to me to fill it. “The only one I have to impress is me.’’ 35 PATRICIA A. KEATING 64 Baker’s Hill rd. March 3 One kind of gold is worth more than all others. It isn’t the gold that you can spend, wear, or hold . . . It’s the kind you find in a friend. We live in time, and the past must always be the most momentous part of it. Lionel Johnson THOMAS MATTHEW KINAHAN JR. 102 Wellesley St. July 25 Beware lest you lose the substance by grasping at the shadow. Aesop HUGH KELLY 59 Orchard Ave. January 4 Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Unknown BARBARA A. KING 231 Merriam St. May 2 You my friends, were called to be free men, only do not turn your freedom into license for your lower nature, but be servants to one another in love. Gelations 5:13 Life is thought: Living is action. B.A.K. I 36 STEPHANIE KING 43 Rolling La. Feb. 19 Whether it’s the best of times or the worst of times, it’s the only time you’ve got. Art Buchwald For the secret of man’s being is not only to live, but to have something to live for. Dostoyevsky If music be the food of love, play on. Shakespeare LYDIA KREK Dust as we are, the immortal spirit grows Like harmony in music; there is a dark Inscrutable workmanship that reconciles Discordant elements, makes them cling together In one society. William Wordsworth The C Major of this life . . . LAURIE ANNE KNIGHT 646 Boston Post Road Dec. 22 “Think as I think,’’ said a man. “Or you are abominably wicked;’’ “You are a toad.’’ And after I had thought of it I said, “I will, then, be a toad.’’ Stephen Crane BLAKE LEBARON 135 Robin Rd. Apr. 24 . . . and they shall beat their swords into plow-shares, and their spears into pruninghooks; nation shall not life up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war anymore. Isaiah 2:4 Robert Browning 37 MARCI LESNICK 58 Lawrence Rd. Dec. 28 Known for: mustang, vega, cougar . . . watch we hit a train . . . Don’t sneeze or we’ll get killed . . . Cape Codder with S.F., W.C., O.T.L. . . . follow them . . . Cruisin’ with S.R., S.F. Outstanding memories: Char¬ ley . . . Rivers 77-78 . . . Party at Sara’s . . . Summer of 78 with S.A., G.V., P.L. . . . Krasner’s house-Nantucket . . . Dancin’ with? Please . . . much . . . Catch you later, Bu-by. LISA LIPSON 51 Stoneybrook Rd. Aug. 16 Don’t follow where the path leads. Rather, go where there is no path and leave a trail. Unknown Friendship is the wine of life. Hey Jaun . . .You get what you get when you GO FOR IT! (Get it right the first time.) Try your best to see through the confusion Seems the more you see The less you try Dan Fogelberg MARIA LIU 16 Orchard Ave. Feb. 13 Gid on thy sword, O man, thy strength endure. In fair desire think earth-born joy renew. Live thou life beneath the making sun. Till Beauty, Truth, and Love in thee are one. Robert Bridges JONATHAN JEROME LONG 56 Colchester Rd. April 2 Jon, Long-jon’s . . . memories of sum¬ mer of 78, Ambition: “To be the best that I can, at whatever I do.” . . . Pet peeves: Mr. Garland’s P.A. lectures! . . . Interests: anything to do with GARS, backpacking, water skiing, marching band, and singing . . . Fa¬ vorite class: Technical drawing. Auto Tech . . . Favorite teacher: Goach Neild, Mrs. MaCleod . . . outside work: Part time at Kien Chung’s and as a wai¬ ter at a summer resort in N.H. . . . Wills: I will my “wong” to whoever finds out how long . . . “Rumor has it that . . . ” “ . . .as THEY say.” The only way to truly enjoy life is to realize that you are helping others to enjoy it. 38 J.J.L. ED LOWRIE 57 Juniper Rd. April 22 In faded photographs And out-of-focus movies I watch The re-runs of my life. Lois Wysie PETER LUCAS 126 Sherbum Circle March 10 MARCY LYNCH 243 Westerly Rd. Sept. 28 You are a child of the universe: no less than the trees and stars; You have a right to be here. And whether or not it is clear to you, no doubt the universe is unfolding as it should . . . Be yourself. Especially, do not feign affec¬ tion. Neither be cynical about love; for in the face of all aviditv and disenchantment it is as perennial as the grass . . . Remember . . . with all its sham drudgery, and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. V.C. Montgomery 39 KATY MACDONNELL 15 Whitney Tavern Rd. July 23 It is not easy to remember that in the fading light of day — the shadows always point toward the dawn. Winston O. Abbott MIKE MARINO Every year is getting shorter, never seem to find the time. Plans that either come to naught or half a page of scrib¬ bled lines. Hanging on in quiet desper¬ ation is the Engli way. The time is gone, the song is over, thought I’d something more to say. Fond memories of the night in Lincoln. WILLIAM BIRNIE MARSH JR. 78 Possum Rd. They came flying fram far away Now I’m under their spell I love hearing the stories that they tell They’ve seen places beyond my land Ancl they found new horizons. They speak strangely, but I understand Ancl I dream I’m an eagle And I dream I can spread my wings. Ulvaeus and Andersson Jan. 15 40 CATHY McENROE 19 Plymouth Rd. Aug. 25 DEAN MELBY 3 Old Coach Rd. July 2 Melbs . . . remember cruising in the ’71 Ford Wagon . . . make lots of money . . . pet peeve: Osborne’s geu-age and manne . . . interests include the waterski team in Sunapee, NH . . . favorite subject: Auto Tech . . . Mrs. Marsh, fav. teacher . . . outside work painting houses Wills to school his illegal parking space and a 50 foot patch leading out of it. TOM McKENNA 35 Hubbard Rd. June 14 The fear of the Lord is the begiiming of wisdom: And the knowledge of the Holy One is understanding. For by me thy days shall be multiplied, And the years of thy life shall be increased. If thou art wise, thou art wise for thyself: And if thou scornest, thou alone shall bear it. The Book of Proverbs KIMBERLY MILLER 154 Newton St. June 15 There never seems to be enough time to do the things you want to do once you find them. Jim Croce I t 41 HUNTER MOORE My boy, earn all the wealth you can, But gently treat your fellow man. Should fortune smile on you be glad And grateful for the luck you’ve had. But long remember what I’ve said: For what you win don’t lose your head. Edgar A Guest JENNY MOORE “In beauty it is finished” Oliver La Farge JOHN MUSINSKY 49 Kendal Common Rd. April 9 A human being should be able to change a diaper, plan an invasion, butcher a hog, conn a ship, design a building, write a sonnet, balance accounts, build a wall, set a bone, comfort the dying, take orders, give orders, cooperate, act alone, solve equa¬ tions, analyze a new problem, pitch manure, program a comput¬ er, cook a tasty meal fight efficiently, die gallantly. Specialization is for insects. A zygote is a gamete’s way of producing more gametes. This may be the purpose of the universe. Excerpts from the notebooks of Lazarus Long Robert A. Heinlein BETH ANN MURPHY 314 Winter St. May 19 I want to learn what life is for I don’t want much, I just want more Ask what I want and I will sing I want everything. Rupert Holmes I believe there’s a best of both worlds Mixing old and new Recognizing change is seldom expected As I long suspected They believed that strange was a word for wrong Kenny Ascher 42 f 1 ! I I li i ' ! I i ' I RICHARD L. NAHIGIAN 66 Sylvan Ln. March 19 “We are curious Johalla. It has always been so. If there is a mountain, we will climb it. It will not remain untouched by us.” E. Amalia Andujar “coacerva semper vinum in loco abscuro.” Heinleinius RENE NAZAR 31 Overlook Dr. May 1 I listen to the wind to the wind of my soul Cat Stevens All you touch and all you see is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd MIKE NEMROW 8 Rockport Rd. July 25 There’s nothing you can do, that can’t be done. Nothing you can sing, that can’t be sung. Nothing you can say, but you can learn how to play the game. It’s easy. There’s nothing you can know, that isn’t known. Nothing you can see, that isn’t shown. Nowhere you can be, that isn’t where you’re meant to be. It’s easy. All you need is love. TRACEY NICKERSON 59 Wellesley St. May 24 I ji li I am not afraid of tomorrow for I have seen yesterday And love today William Allen White I still find each day too short for all the thoughts I want to think, all the walks I want to take, all the books I want to read and all the friends I want to see John Barroughs KAREN NYMAN 37 Sherburn Cir. July 15 Life is like a lollipop. Sweet and sour, sometimes almost unbearably delicious, sometimes cutting your tongue witb its sharp edges. But you bang on to tbe stick, savoring every precious lick while it lasts. Helen vanSlyke I’m so glad we made it, I thought we’d never land. The Kinks BILL O’CONNELL 32 Rockport Rd. Oct. 7 Death and sorrow will be the companions of our journey: hardship our garment; Constance and valor our only shield. We must be united, we must be undaunted, we must be inflexible. W. Churchill When you can measure what you are speaking about, and express it in numbers, you know something about it; but when you caimot mea¬ sure it in numbers, your knowledge of it is meager and unsatisfactory. B. Kelvin MAURA O’GORMAN I am not in fear of these fat, sleek fellows, but rather of those pale, thin ones. Julius Ceasar Nothing troubles you for which you do not yearn. Cicero SCOTT PAGE 50 Page Rd. March 11 If I leave here tomorrow would you still remember me? I must be traveling on now because there’s too many places I’ve gotta see. Because I’m as free as a bird now, and this bird you’ll never chain. Lynyrd Skynyrd Fond memories of the night in Lincoln. KENNETH JAMES PARKER 35 Arrowhead Rd. Oct. 15 Someday as we are all quiet the sun will stop Shining and the world Will stop. All that will be heard is music. Amy Clare Potter VINCENT PARLA 18 Shady Hill Rd. July 2 I’m as free as a byrd, and this byrd can never change. Lynyrd Skynyrd Friend after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? There is no union here of hearts That hath not here its end. Montgomery SUSAN M. PATRAIKO 82 Westland Rd. Aug. 31 Just keep yourself up, don’t ever complain; before you walk in the sun you gotta laugh in the rain. Just get your act together; be ready for who and whatever. Life is a smile, so find it; put your face behind it. Get it straight in your mind you gotta make your own sunshine. Neil Sedaka DANIEL POLLOCK 45 SUSAN PROCTOR 63 Cart Path Rd. Sympathy is never wasted unless it is bestowed upon yourself. Only if you can see the invisible can you accomplish the impossible. Aug. 29 ROBERT PROVENZANO 171 Ridgeway Rd. June 19 Say what you mean. All of us are always going to do better tomorrow — and we would, too, if only we started today. Unknown 46 HILARY QUEEN 15 Blossom Ln. Apr. 24 You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face And show the world all the love in your heart Then people gonna treat you better You’re gonna find, yes you will That you’re beautiful as you feel. Carole King NANETTE QUIGLEY 14 Saddle Hill Rd. July 22 The mind — is bound by many chords of logic and of reason while the heart — is often bound by the invisible thread of a single memory. Winston O. Abbott KELLEY A. RANDLE 43 Warren Ave. Mar. 25 The secret of life is enjoying the passage of time. James Taylor I’ve always felt that tomorrow is for those who are too much afraid to go past yesterday and start living for today. Stevie Wonder ALLEN J. REILLY 220 Ridgeway Rd. Sept. 27 Millions of minds are in a state of slavery. How shall they escape? Rebel, think for yourself, let others grumble. Dare to be singular — let others sleep. Bronson Alcott Taking a new step, uttering a new word, is what people fear most. FxmHnr nnctnvpvclfi SUSAN RITVO 20 Spruce Hill Rd. Sept. 11 Rainbow River Take us home All together None alone. Susan Rit. . . Ritvo . . . Vo . . . Rivers 77-78 . . . Party at Sara’s . . . watch we’ll hit at train . . . nantasket all day party . . . VDT . . . early graduation . . . MW’s spring party with 800 people . . . Alright we’re out!!! DOUG ROTH 7 Blueberry Hill Rd. Mar. 5 “Ugga” . . . outstanding memories of Boca ’77 . . . Astros 78 being with TRE . . . known for THE Yankees . . . ambi¬ tion to be rich . . . life philosophy: “Early to bed, early to rise ... is rough on your nightlife, and therefore unwise . . . ’’ interests in sports, parties chicks . . . favorite celebrity: George Garlin . . . favorite teachers: Miss Raymond Mr. Fields . . . favorite expressions: F.R.S., . . . B.G.GO FOR IT!!!!!! Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run, there’s still time to change the road you’re on. Led Zepplin SYLVIE G. ROGUZAG 32 Willard Rd. Mar. 22 Silver . . . Rogie . . . known for eating con¬ stantly and being loud . . . ambition: to own a business . . . Pet Peeve: Freshmen . . . Get as much as you can out of life . . . interests in stang . . . horses trucks . . . Favorite subject: english . . . Favorite celebrity: Steve Martin . . . favorite teacher: Miss Raymond Mr. Barclay . . . work¬ ing at Meribel Sports . . . Will to school . . . Locker with all the stickers on it . . . What a bummer!!! . . . Who me??? ANN E. ROY 11 Beech Rd. Sept. 19 A quiet night with just the two of us alone, and yet together. A walk on the beach or through the woods. Just gazing at one another. When we are together, I am happy. To be with you, touch you, see you, and hear you, makes me feel like 1 am someone special. We have shared many experiences, laughter, tears, pain and especially love. How unique is that love which I feel when I’m with you. M.E.E. ' PAUL RUFO When I see my friends coming through the haze, I’ll remember them from i those crazy days. S. P. O. N. G. E. B I! MARK SCHAFER 16 Sylvan La. April 20 Life itself can’t give me joy Unless I really will it; Life just gives me time and space. It’s up to me to fill it. Unknown No one can make you feel inferior without your consent. Elanor Roosevelt E MATTHEW SAVITZ The professor is up front, diagramming behavior on the blackboard. Everybody writes down in their notebook every word he spews. His first words are “Good morning, class.” the guy next to me copies down, “Good morning, class.” Somebody raises his hand and asks: “Do we have to know that for the exam?” Jerry Rubin Relax, turn off your mind, and float downstream. The Beatles MICHAEL SCHAFER 16 Sylvan La. April 20 Demasiada cordura es locura. Too much sanity is madness. Don Quixote I never travel without my diary. One should have something sensational to read on the train. Oscar Wilde 49 LINDA SCHLOSBERG 629 Wellesley St. March 8 Watch we hit a train . . . Charleys . . . N.E. Dragway — Feather Duster . . . O.T.R. . . . Coach Doctor is O.T.L. . . . Rivers ’77- ’78 . . . Party at Sara’s . . . 2 4 78-?-S.B. . . . G.M.F. . . . Cape Cod at G.V.’s . . . Rockport. . . Please, Much . . . Racquet club with S.B., Chip C., Donna F.. . . Gotta like it. . . It’s been real!! Love is a symphony, hearts in one melody ’Cause I write a song for you Sounds never dissipate, they only recreate in another place There in your silent night joy of a song’s delight I write a song for you You write a song for me We write a song for love Earth, Wind, and Fire SUZANA VEIGA SCHONWALD Porto Alegre, Brasil June 22 Mas eis que, ante a Divina Criacao o proprio Deus parou, desconcertado e mudo; e com um sorriso, fez entao o Homem, para que Ihe explicasse aquilo tudo . Mario Quintana KAREN SCHWARTZ 236 Conant Rd. Sept. 26 Groucho Marx JONATHAN SEAMANS 12 Pelham Rd. May 21 The civilized man is a more experienced and wiser savage. Henry David Thoreau All life is an experiment. The more experiments you make, the better. Ralph Waldo Emerson There is more enjoyment and satisfaction in climbing a mountain than in reaching the top. Anonymous 50 FRANK S. SENIOR III 21 Baker’s Hill Rd. Jan. 1 Outstanding memories of the night we lost the blond and laughed . . . known for handbone, sound effects . . . pet peeves: tall girls, unwashed hair, Cumberland Farms . . . likes to wrestle and ski . . . Favorite subjects: English, Management . . . favorite celebrity: Bill Cosby . . . favorite teacher: Mr. Libeman . . . Wills to school: Handbone lessons . . . Expres¬ sion: Where have you been? Around the corner drinking gin. PATRICE SHIELDS 494 North Avenue May 4 TOM SHORES 6 October Lane Dec. 18 Look around and choose your own ground. For long you’ll live and high you’ll fly And smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Roger Waters RACHELE SOLD Rombas, France Jan. 8 Pourvu que ca dure! Laetitia Bonaparte Mother of Napoleon I 51 KATHY SPENCER 108 Country Dr. Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current: no sooner is a thing brought to sight than it is swept away and another takes its place, and this too will be swept away. Marcus Aurelius Standing on a hill in my mountain of dreams, telling myself it’s not as hard as it seems. Led Zeppelin HANS STAHL 43 Hallett Hill September 6 I am only one But 1 am one 1 cannot do everything But I can do something What I can do, 1 ought to do — And what I ought to do. By the grace of God, I will do. Anonymous RICHARD STANTON 55 Bakers Hill Rd. Caution! Make sure brain is engaged before putting mouth in gear. Unknown If you want to get to heaven, you gotta raise a little hell. Ozark Mountain Dare-devils ALLISON K. STILES 342 Winter St. August 20 He drew a circle that shut me out — H eretic, rebel, a thing to flout But love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that led him in. Edwin Markham 52 JANET N. SULLIVAN 16 Arrowhead Rd. September 14 The leaves are falling all around, It’s time I was on my way, Thanks to you I’m much obliged. It’s been such a pleasant stay. Led Zeppelin Life is simple if you look at it that way, keep your sense of humor and a smile on your face. Unknown I Don’t walk in front of me — I I may not follow Don’t walk behind me — I may not lead Walk beside me — And just be my friend. Camus t And I with heavy heart I the home road taking — i Who can know the sea and love the land? I Fr. Francis Sweeney ! One fourth the Fearsome Foursome. CAROLYN SUPPLE r04 Mayo Rd. October 3 Fake your time, think a lot, hink of everything you’ve I got. I You may still be here omorrow, but your dreams I may not. I Cat Stevens One fourth the Fearsome II Foursome. t PETER SURETTE 365 Conant Rd. February 24 When you think everything is hopeless a little ray of light comes from some¬ where. Obstacles are what you see when you take your eyes off the soul. 53 A. CHRISTY SUTHERLAND 20 Nobscot Rd. April 22 JOHN ALEXANDER TARIOT 10 Winsor Way March 5 I think, therefore, I am . . . I think. Booth Hee wackity Do, Do, Doo! Zonker Creation is the greatest force that’s known to man Where everything’s related in a cosmic plan. Miracles are possible from out of the blue Heaven on earth can happen if you want it to. Rowan Brothers y4 of the Fearsome Foursome. VICTORIA THOMAS 74 Orchard Ave. July 8 In the midst of winter, I finally learned that there was in me an invicible summer. Albert Camus ALEXANDER TITSWORTH Hallett Hill Smile and be happy, for what is life but to live, and what is living without a smile. Unknown 54 SHARON LENA TREUTEL 5501 Mecklenburg Rd. Greensboro, N.C. March 11 Slow down you crazy child, You’re so ambitious for a juvenile But then if you’re so smart tell me why Are you still so afraid? Where’s the fire, what’s the hurry about? You better cool it off before you burn it out You got so much to do and only so many hours in a day. Slow down you’re doing fine. You can’t be everything you want to be before your time. Billy Joel They say there’s a heaven for those who will wait Some say it’s better but I say it ain’t I’d rather laugh with the sinners than cry with the saints Sinners are much more fun . . . You know that only the good die young. Billy Joel ALEXANDRA TURNER 27 Brook Rd. Oct. 2 He gave one last look across the sky, across that magnificent silver land where he had learned so much. “I’m ready,’’ he said at last. And Jonathan Livingston Seagull rose with the two star bright gulls to disappear into a perfect dark sky. DAVID UHLIR 45 Kendal Common Rd. May 19 When in doubt, turbocharge. 55 ANNE VANDUSEN 62 Lexington St. Feb. 21 God is a verb, not a noun. Fuller If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. Thoreau New things are made familiar, and familiar things are made new. Unknown PAUL VANWART Tell me what you think about your friends at the top. Who d’you think besides yourself s the pick of the crop? Buddah — was he where it’s at? Is he where you are? Did Mohammed move that mountain, or was that just PR? Do you mean to live like this — is this a mistake or did you know your messy life would be a record breaker? Don’t get me wrong — I only want to know. ■ rr SARAH VERNON 91 Loring Rd. Dec. 31 A smile is quite a funny thing. It wrinkles up your face. It chases all the frowns away, Leaves dimples in their place. So smile a smile of welcome. Take home a smile today. You’ll find it makes folks happy. So pass it on the way. Unknown Fun is doubled, and trouble is split when you have someone to share it with. Unknown DOUG VAUTOUR Along the drifting cloud, the eagle searching down on the land. Catching the swirling wind, the sailor sees the rim of the land. We stand to lose all time, a thousand answers. Next to your deeper fears, we stand surrounded by a million years. Yes 56 I THOMAS RODNEY VINING VIRGINIA VOGT (Ginny) Feb. 22 15 Nobscot Rd. March 27 Box 302, 660 South St., Needham 02192 Calm soul of all things! make it mind To feel amid the city’s jar, That there abides a peace of thine Man did not make and cannot war! Hey tomorrow! Hey, don’t go away, ’cause-a freedom, well jus might come your way. Freedom — keep tryin’ people stay alive and people keep dyin’ for freedom, so don’t lose it, you goth understand, you just can’t abuse it. Freedom get movin’, nevei gonna stop ’til everybody’s groovin’ on love for one another Callin’ some “friend” and callin’ some “brother”. Hey tomor row! You’re not so far away. Mother Freedom, we’ll know yoi well some day. David Gate; i I I I I I ALEX WAJSFELNER 298 Concord Rd. Aug. 1 Three words to sum up life: IT GOES ON, so live it up while you can. JOHN WATHNE 12 Round Hill Rd. Nov. 2 Look to this day, for it is the very Life of Life. Unknown A foolish son is ruin to his father, and a wife’s quarrelling is a continual dripping of rain. Proverbs ROGER WEIR 125 Loring Rd. Oct. 14 It is ever so with the things that men begin: there is a frost in Spring, or a blight in summer, and they fail of their promise. Yet seldom do they fail of their seed . . . and that will lie in the dust and rot to spring up again in times and places unlooked for. Tne deeds of men will outlast us . . . J.R.R. Tolkien r- i MARIANNA WHITNEY 49 Webster Rd. Oct. 14 Rivers belong where they can ramble Eagles belong where they can fly. I’ve got to be where my spirit can run free. Got to find my corner of the sky. If we do meet again, why. we shall smile. If not. why then, this parting was well made. ANDY WHITNEY 527 Boston Post Rd. Jan. 20 Deck us all with Boston Charlie Walla Walla Wash., and Kalamazoo! Nora’s Freezin’ on the trolley Swaller dollar. Cauliflower, Alla-garoo! TOM WILDER Well do you ever get the feeling that the story’s too damn real and in the present tense? Or that everybody’s on the stage and it seems like you’re the only person sitting in the audience? Ian Anderson 58 MICHELLE WILDI You are as beautiful as your thoughts. Earth Wind Fire J.C.G. — What I wanna do, and what I’d like to tell you Is stay as you are, and be ever wonderful in your own sweet way. Earth Wind Fire STEVE WILSON Crossroads seem to come and go, the gypsy flies from coast to coast, knowing many, loving none, sharing sorrow, having fun. Allman Bros. But in looking back at the faces I’ve Thanks Pete 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 59 E. DAVIS WOODBURY III (Woody) 313 N. Main St., Natick February 7 You who are on the road Must have a code That you can live by And so become yourself Because the past Is just a goodbye Graham Nash It’s better to have been in the arena and tried than never to have been there at all. Coach Ron O’Laughlin RICHARD E. ZIEFF 10 Kingsbury Lane Nov. 1 Para la Dulcinea de cada uno. Cervantes If you can’t eat it, or sleep with it, to hell with it. Robert Blake LAURIE ZIMBLE 605 South Ave. Oct. 11 Breathe, breathe in the air. Don’t be afraid to care. Leave but don’t leave me. Look around and choose your own ground For long you’ll live and high you’ll flv And smiles you’ll give and tears you’ll cry And all you touch and all you see Is all your life will ever be. Pink Floyd Yes, there are two paths you can go by, but in the long run. there’s still time to change the road you’re on. Led Zeppelin LARRY WATTS 60 f ll i ; i I i i DONA SHORES 32 Hallett Hill Rd. March 13 It’s not who you love or how you love . . . It’s that you love. Unknown Pain not they who suffer only love, for theirs is knowledge and truth. Lay not thy heavy hand on he whose only sin is youth. Ken Hesley Early Graduate 61 63 64 J We have but faith: we cannot know, For knowledge is of things we see; And yet we trust it comes from thee, A beam in darkness: let it grow. JheuUy RECOGNITION For a long time, Walter Fields has been a teacher, coach, and friend to Weston High students. His sense of humor and positive attitude encourages those in his math classes to study, and makes learning an en¬ joyable and rewarding experience. His ded¬ ication as a baseball coach makes wins much more fun, and losses not so bad. The perseverance Mr. Fields shows both in and out of the classroom rubs off on those around him, teachers and students alike, and helps us all to keep trying, even in times of difficulty. Thank you, Walter Fields, for your inspiration and your en¬ thusiasm — we of the class of 1979 will miss you. 66 RECOGNITION From our first day of Freshman Study Halls through our four years of high school, Elda Woodbury has been always present, always helpful. As a parent of members of the classes of 1978 and 1979, as well as the Attendance Office aide, Mrs. Woodbury comes into close contact with students every day, always offering compassion and friendship. The diligent care she gives to her job doesn’t detract from her concern for the students of Weston High, and for this we wish to thank Elda Woodbury. ADMINISTRATION DONALD GARLAND Principal DONALD GEARAN Dean of Students BRUCE MacDONALD Program Director 68 GUIDANCE t SUSAN MILLER L to R: JERRY POLLAK, Psychiatrist; JANE HANNON; JOSEPH EMERSON, Alternate Studies Coordinator; MARIE MacRAE, Guidance Aide; PAULINE WHITTENMORE, Guidance Secretary. LIBRARY JOSEPHINE MacLEOD, Librarian; HELEN PHINNEY, ELIZABETH MOODIE, NORMA CALL. SALLY NAHABEDIAN, Aides. 69 JOANNE MORTON Audio-Visual SHIRLEY WEINBERG Audio-Visual Aide ENGLISH 1st row, L to R: GEORGE MICKUS, CHARLES HATCH. 2nd row: JAMES HARTMANN, Department Head, MARJORIE STEIN, JOHN BARCLAY. 1st row, L to R: CLAIRE McDONOUGH, Student Teacher, AN¬ NETTE BUSSE. 2nd row: ROBERT FRANK, ELEANOR BROWN, English Aide, DOROTHY RAYMOND, ROBERT, V. WALKER. 70 HISTORY 1st row, L to R: LEE MARSH, JOHN WILLIAMS, Department Head. 2nd row: JOSEPH VEROVSEK, GE ORGE MIGKUS, PETER HALL. SKILLS CENTER WENDY WEISS PATRICIA GRAEBER PETER TABERSKI Missing: MISS BRENNER 71 MATHEMATICS RICHARD A. HOUDE Department Head 1st row, L to R: ALEX MANZO, WALTER J. FIELDS. 2nd row: BEV WELLER BROWN, JOSEPH AIETA, IRENE VOUROS, DANIEL J. CRONIN. MARTHA ZELINKA DENNIS E. McCOWAN ART MARTHA HATCH JIM MORAN 72 BOB FREEMAN Department Head SCIENCE ROBERT BOUCHER, DONALD BURKE BARBARA BENFIELD, GEORGE BLAKESLEE SUSAN MAJORS, IRV MARSDEN RUSSELL HENSEL, JOSEPH E. JORDAN LAWRENCE NILSON, Acting Dept. Head; JOYCE SCHWARTZ RHETA SWAIN; NANCY NANCE, Aide. 73 FOREIGN LANGUAGE GERTY NICOLE ENGBORG; MARGARET FERNALD SHELDON STERNBURG; Missing: JANET WOHLERS, Dept. Head JOSEPH ROCHE: ANTHONY SAMMARCO JEANNE SAUNDERS, MARGARET FREEDMAN, Aides. 74 MUSIC j i I I I 4 i ! I I t 1 i li; [ ■i ! RONALD MORI, Director of Music; SHEILA VOGT, Director of Choral Music. BUSINESS EDUCATION THELMA HOYLE Department Head L to R: CONSTANCE CART- LAND, THOMAS MAMOS HOME ECONOMICS I 75 FLORENCE GRATCY Attendance Office Aide EDITH ASQUITH Main Office Aide MARY OLSON Principal’s Secretary ELDA WOODBURY Attendance Office EVELYN MORIARTY Bookkeeper LEO J. CRONIN Study Hall Monitor 76 Ju ft iors 78 If thou be’st born to strange sights, Things invisible to see, Ride ten thousand days and nights Till Age snows white hairs on thee. CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: Paul Saltzman, V.P.; Matt Costello, Pres.; Karen Wechsler Sec.; Head Cobum, Treas. HOMEROOM 16. 1st row, L to R: Katy Allansmith, Diane Boothroyd. 2nd Row: Kathryn Alphas, Susan Cain, Young-Ju Bae, Phill Argyris, Larry Belvin, Vin Bowers, Greg Brown. 3rd row: Butch Brown, John Birath, Daryl Barnes. 80 HOMEROOM 205. 1st row, L to R: Mary Crouch, Ellen Carlman. 2nd row: Maria DeRosa, Carol Crem- men, Lisa Coller, Tony Catlin, Dana Coates, John Charpie, Sharon Cope. 3rd row: Beverly Clark, Matthew Costello, Jane Claubault, Camille Colatosti, Ann Crafts. 4th row: Dave Collins, Ed Cobum, Tim Crowley, Dols. HOMEROOM 206. 1st row, top to bottom: Sam Ecker, Scott Duncan, Tony Catlin (again). Rich DeVito, Vicki Epstein, Moff Dupee, Miriam Docrat. 2nd row: Gary Defina, Peter Dohlman (not James at Fifteen), Andrea Foster, Shavma Dohohoe, Alison Earle, John Delaney. 3rd row: Mike Davis, Pauline Florentine, Audrey Fishman. 4th row: Doug (Shorty) DeRusha, Chris Duryea, Jennifer Eddy, Karen Fisher, Jerilyn Dyer, Greg Dillaway. 81 HOMEROOM 208. 1st row, L to R; Sylvia Guild, Chris Hill, Melinda Green, Lisa Govan, Gail Haberlin, Nicola Ginzler, Pam Hall. 2nd Row: John Harris, Greg Gibson, Cindy Gibb, Jeff Hazen, Peter Higgins, Chris Hargreaves. 82 HOMEROOM 209: 1st Row, L to R: Sharon Kaplan, Kris Hoehler, Jayne Kurkjian, Ned (Happy Harem) Kerwin, Linda Mack, Karen Horner. 2nd Row: Kurt Leisman, Mike Kanfer, Tracey Kaplan, Peggy Kir- chner, Tricia Kaneb. 3rd row: Dave Keery, Dino lafrate, Paul Laska, Tracey Kane, Brian Kelly. HOMEROOM 211. 1st row, L to R: Wendi Messing (Around), Beth Moses, Jacquetta Mitchell, Ann McBride, Chris Morrison, Debbie Murray, Linda Mack (again), Melissa MacDonnell. 2nd row: Peter Murphy, David Moavenzadeh, Paul Locker, Brenda McMillan, Alex (hi Wal-Lex!) Morrison, Kim Moran Brian MacDonald. 3rd row: David (Tank) Lennon (no relation to John), Omar-the-tent-maker Nelson, Jon Melone, Doc LePine. J HOMEROOM 214. 1st row, L to R: Stacey Oegelschlager, Jody Shulman, Pam Rice. 2nd row: Beth 1 Nyhan, Pam Reiman, Mary Regan, David Roberts, John Sommers, Bob Prifti. 3rd row: Keith (Wristwatch) Rogal, Kent (Tank) Nissenbaum, Sue Haberstroh, Shari Kaplan, Brian Noble, Bill-baby Ryan, Mike Powers. 4th row: Alan (Baby Shampoo) Norquist, Emily Row, Sue Pannier. 83 HOMEROOM 216. 1st row, L to R: Amy Schapiro, Linda Segal, Amy Silverman. 2nd row: Scott (dear) Tarbox, Andy S.T. Saunders, Tammy Steere. 3rd row: Steve Strout, A-dam Sweet, Matt Shannon. 4th row: Paul Slatzman, Tom (Tank) Sansone. HOMEROOM 201. First row, T to B: Peter Manning, Mike Luchetti, Beth Trant, Lee Goddard, Phil Tolen- tino, Pam Thrall, Magnus von Essen, Dahvin White. 2nd row: Holly Thompkins, Lisa Yeonopolus, Fred Washington, Claude Valle, Myric Thompson, Missy Vitello, David Zraket, Mary Wright, Mike Kanfer (af¬ ter Weight Loss Clinic). 3rd row: Lisa Woody, Karen Wechsler, John Fallon, John (very tacky) Doyle, Kammie Trousdale, Sherry Welch. 84 I! i 1 1 i On Floor, L to R: Miriam (Myrna) Docrat, Beth Titsworth. In Chairs: Kim (Kimbles) Moran, Emily (Auglie) Row, Karen Mosher, Nancy Cabral. On Table: Kim Upham, Susan Pannier, Pam Thrill, Joe Crowley, John Doyle, Jacquie Watral. 85 Over hill, over dale, Thorough bush, thorough brier. Over park, over pale. Thorough flood, thorough fire, I do wander everywhere. sophomores CLASS OFFICERS, L to R: John Costello, V.P.; Martha Katz, Pres.; Maxine Segal, Sec.; Tom Ulian, Treas. HOMEROOM 9. 1st row, L to R: Anne-Marie Baker, Betsey Allen, Matt Alston, Jeff Bruton. 2nd row: Stacey Arbetter, Doug Andler, Jackie Barbetti, Beth Altman, Ed Booth. 3rd row: Chip Barnes, David Bryson, Todd Azadian, Jeff Ackley, Tracey Brown, Daryl Bressler, Phoebe Brown, Carolyn Allansmith, Amy Berman. 4th row: Tracey Anderson, Piers Bowness. 88 HOMEROOM 21. 1st row, L to R: Liz Caruso, Rodney Chen, Tiara Chovance, Robert N. Coburn, Arthur Chin, Lavelle Crosby, Robbie Davis. 2nd row: Julie Cardoni, Liane Cook, Ted Burt, Danny Davidson, Robbie Collins, Scott S. Carpenter, Steve Ditmore. 3rd row: Katy Bushman, Cindy Clark, John Costello, Tom Cronin. HOMEROOM 23. 1st row, L to R: Tommy Galligan, Ed Freedman, Tom Durkin. 2nd row: Sue Goode, Brenda Farina, Susie Funkhouser. 3rd row: Heather Eddy, Lisa Federico, Cathy Gee. 4th row: Peter Espo, Andy (Disco) Giambarba, Benton Edwards, Julie Paige (again). 5th row: Joe Giamo, Beth Faltman. 6th row: Gayle Fleischer, Jackie Fbarbetti. 7th row: Melissa Donovan, Sylvia Fallon, Renee Granita. 89 HOMEROOM 27. 1st Row, L to R: David Hester, Lizzie Caruso, Liane Harten, Eric Hersum, Rich Healy, Amy Harrison. 2nd row: Julie Paige (again), Tom Healy, Dudley Harris, Larry Jones, Rich Jacobs, Peter Hirsch, Mark Grunbaum, Will Johnston, Cathy Jacobs, Kim High, Gretchen Harmon, Karen Jackson. HOMEROOM 29 (sort of). 1st row, L to R: Jeff (I Get Around) Ackley, Stacey Kanavos, Marf Katz, Kathy Kaneb (not a prep), ?, Danny Cedrone. 2nd row: Janet McGarry, Ellen Kamentsky, Wendy Kassirer, Kim Long, Boo Lunt, Stephanie MacDonald, Patty McKenna, Sarah Martin, Peter Keating, Rob Martino. 3rd row: Susan McCahan, Mark Kassevich, Doug Andler, Mikka Keerd. 4th row: Rob Manolla, Louie Leom- bruno, John Lynch, Mark MacDonnell, George (Charles Atlas) Knight. 90 HOMEROOM 30. 1st row, L to R: Shiela O’Hara, Liz Noble, Julie Paige, Lizzie (movie star) Caruso, Andrea Muccini. 2nd row: David North, Phil Minervino, T. Brooks Parker HI, Peter (what’s that crawl¬ ing across your sweater?) Noonan, Billy Moore, David Park. 3rd row: Josh Parrish, Jamie McLellan, Rich Healy, Pam Melone, Karen Ott, Beth Morton. 4th row: Steve Mollenkamp, Carol O’Connell, Maura Nyhan. HOMEROOM 38. Top row, L to R: Steve Patton, Peter Reilley, Todd Azadian, Danny Davidson. 2nd row: Peter Espo, Peter Rossi, Jeff Ackley, Alan Proctor. 3rd row: Tracey Lang, Sue Sheffer, Laura Strumph. 4th row: Janet Howard, Jaws, Madeline Rostad, Linda Pompa. 5th row: Sue Patnode, Kay Roy, Sue Bad, Julie Prescott. 6th row: Nobody New. 7th row: Sylvia Racca, Jane Reny, Erica Powell, Sharon Peck. Front row: Bruce Ronti, Greg Ryan. HOMEROOM 25. 1st row, L to R: Brian Salke, John Trousdale, Barry Zellen, Cindee VanDerMeid, Karen Urell. 2nd row: Amy Ward, Deanna Vest, John Zabriskie, Suzanne Zraket, Heather Morton. 3rd row: Mike Wolf, Rees Tulloss, Chip Williams, Trip Young, Tom Ullian, Julie Whitmore, Jan Watkins. 92 “Here, kid, take this!” ' ___ - ■ vW ' Morning? Already? Headshrinker Lucky Stiff 93 94 J I f • S ' m I jS. fir ! f a S laS! CP 0 P f J 9 SP(9 eg p ? Pg ' « ' f 9 1 -s G p 0 P ? £ ?. 0 6 p? loe isSBge p 0 p 29fiSi® j? P P 5 e ® B§ 2 £ ' IQ£ ' p p 0 £PgP PPP09 iSa£2SS225 PS22§B rorpp rornpQ ' 2cp£e?£?ai:?2jaaaa9?ppep ' piee ' pp9sr£psi2?r£?£i:p l3SP£ e8Sa2£f0.l 5£ Pj| aSP3a99Sa9£P£P ' fPCP££ jSf 2 Ppp p9s£raassp?spg2£ia«p£98as ' 2 ap?)fl?p ;P?t ?BfiaP?P.c2 ?9£pgg9 § §S9i9fl B ? 5S2 £S ? ' §p?£ 3 vPf on PS2£p0p§g£ppfaejs;e5e§p? £pPSg£OP ‘asfi 2 ?cppp j pg f 9aaig« ' ji39P0 BPa£ec?pgppp;5 9e2ftga£ ppp9« ' P C|ifi fo ?SS ' SSg05ipe2fjggppppc (ogftAg ' ■f ' pppfip3p£pp9si29paaaia£® £ j pps ?pp ' S COBS re ?2i:PeSPa9?ffa5ifiP 5219892,92 CPSepSPQep siafffSBs sas . aa ogp i rai caa as aaa aaa pib • f i««iPS 2 a f iPssa § p p ?£ p .spssa ? - p aa aapgi p itffi 2 a«psFS£w S 59 i 9 ap£pap ' 2 £?ssapp p.p sp f a asfi PBSIEP PSSap pkPC rpsggopsvp ’po p§pe sp I w 9 Hf asi « .! psi ' B iS pp pp ?D pgf ? « ' .g c p p ' f PS sa pisi® B s A as f ' f ? aa p liias ' s®SP|P 9§P 5 9 g£g£j;« p g. Pe p p r 0 r g Pf)o 0 £P AS BMa 2 «ssia 95 ff 35 99 reBeasDp soar r re rsj::p ?2 COBS sspsf!® ' 2B9?eiP20Dr s’rascaas ' ssaaa aBa seasaag i3p£0pp ' oapa,p P£ ?s 2SB5P ?9£3f 99p£?-p,5 ppBlf ,o «’fsafi?s aPBPS 2 i -F sspp?,s§gs?ap§sP 00 p pogPgCPBv oopn paeg 53500 00 4 Sgo? 9005 00 ? 9 P? 9 r r g Ci 0 0 ? e OPPO 9g2P0 0 ?B 9 r 2 SB a aas f ! £ as 2 ° ® ® s. gas 9 a aas «‘ 2 £ 9 p 0 0 ogftf rSB8BSSaaSBa?32S§®2 ? i£S£2S9o?go ecoBSgsc92??eBcoBp ooooor£?si:Pgaaa23re?iii29 PB raa aQ a p i ' P as aaa m a p -asc aa ' P ' .i ia aac sag PSSFPSS ' Pa ' - rrss-:? 33f 200,0S9B5P? SS£? SSaSP.S opgrc aoopp afispg .p sof ' - £Pj OO J PP gv 00 0 0 on n A 0 gp r 0 p - £ 0 9 r 0 0 ' ' p r D£ ga 0 9 pf 9 ?rjoeip ' 3 P§ej 99 g.oc Op 9 P P. n n ■ K a a S 9 a 3 £p 0 OSP £2 r o V Sgpgf‘i 39 f 9 g CLASS OFFICERS. Top: Joy Amato. Middle: Lisa Wyche, Annie VanDusen. Bottom: Nancy Kaneb, Wende Thomas. Missing: David First. HOMEROOM 42. 1st row, L to R: Barry Albert, Palph Cahaly, Steve Breyer, Jay Allen, Stephen Andrews, Ellen Barbour, Whitney Bell. Erik Barnett, David Brandeis, Karl Austen, Susan Alphas, Robin Berman, Amy Barnes, Linda Campobello, Kristen Birath. 3rd row: Pam Berkowitz, David Bumpus, Jenny Benoit, Sandie Campbell, Joy Amato. , 96 HOMEROOM 2. 1st row, L to R: Lauren Colatosti, Sue Claubault, Shelly Cotter, Sue Connelly, Wendy Chase, Monica Claman, Cindy Curtis, Holly Cressy. Around Table, L to R: Doug Delaney, Mike Clair, George Canellis, Dan Cohen, David Cedrone, Alma Chisolm. Seated, right. Front to Back; Charlie Cutter, Peter DeLong, Stephen Crane, Ken Conolly, Joe Crowley, Concannon, Roger Cook, Peter Chores. HOMEROOM 4. 1st row, T. to B: Doug Ellis, Alan Gale, Ricky DuBoin, Shauna Evans, Caroline Fish, Karen Donahue, Kathy Fiviger. 2nd row: Tucky Gee, David Ewen, Eric Dohlman, Becca Donham, Eric Fishman. 3rd row: Debbie Ewen, Audrey Epstein, Carol Dickson. 4th row: Andy Doyle, David First, Mike Feiry, Lynnette Federico, Jackie Giles, Rhona Gibson, Liz Divoll. 97 HOMEROOM 6. 1st row, L to R: Kevin Holmes, Matt Hiatt, David Jokinen, Carl Hyman. 2nd row: Pam Isgur, Anne Hinckley, Sherilyn Harris, Piper Ingraham, Ben (Good Job!) Kaden. 3rd row: Cindy Healy, Alison Jacoby, Deedee Haberlin, Andrea Hunter. 4th row: Emily Hirsch, Jody Hoffner, Susan Goldstein, Janet Hong. 5th row: Wendy Isaacs, Liz Goldstein, Vida Jakabhazy, Cherese Grant. 6th row: Denise High, Rachel Hocking, Frank Hamm. HOMEROOM 7. 1st row, L to R: Joe Kerwin, Amy Kazanjian, Sharon Kittrell, Karen Kaufman, John Kanfer, Rob King, Kurt Mack. 2nd row: Meredith Lipson, Kirsti Keerd, Sue Lesser, Sue Love, Heidi Kaplan, Nancy Kaneb, Roberta Lewis, John LaGreca, John Koger. 3rd row: Margaret Krek, Alison Kaplan, Maryann Lynch. 98 HOMEROOM 10. 1st row, L to R: Paul Marino, Scott Murphy, Rick Noonan, David Narins. 2nd row: Karen Martin, Alexandra MacKenzie, Jocey Moore, Courtney MacNeil. 3rd row: Jill Newstad, Katie Norton, Bill McCabe. 4th row: Chris McDonald, Johnny Nohle, Herb Merill, Ken McGagh. 5th row: Bob Melone, Bruce Miller, Donna Magnati, Joanne Millikan. 6th row: Susan MacNamara, Sally Nickerson. 7th row: Paul Morrison, Pauli McBride, Lucy McQuilken. HOMEROOM 14. 1st row, L to R: James Riseborough, Chuck Ornstein, Willie Sanders, Jim Richardson. 2nd row: Robert Park, Marcy Sandler, Ellen Sabin, Maura O’Leary, Stacey Rogers, Debbie Sabin. 3rd row: Gary Pan, Steve Robbins, Amy Palmer, Caylee Nychis, Debbie Rowe, Jenny Phillips, Sue Rankin, Sue Parrish. 4th row: Chris Row, David Satchin, Jamy Richardson. HOMEROOM 18. 1st row, L to R: Barbara Schloemann, Andrea Strimling, Elite Scheldorf, Holly Smith, Peter Strumph. 2nd row: Charlie Skakle, Nina Shah, Peri Shamsai, Howard Shain, Doug Strout, John Sangiolo, Chris Stanton. 3rd row: Tricia Shotwell, Susan Spencer, Cheryl Steranko, Carol Sutherland, Amy Slifka, John Sheeran. HOMEROOM 20. Top row, L to R: Scott Wilson, Lisa Zraket, Lisa Wyche, Heidi Urell. 2nd row: Annie VanDusen, Abby Vernon, Karen Wilder. 3rd row: Julius Turner, Renee Williams, Albert Walker. 4th row: Ed Walker, Thyra vonEssen, Mei-Lyn Toong, Gina Zagami. 5th row: Geraldine Messina, Ghuck Whitakker, Steve Thrall. 6th row: Rich (Zack) Szekelly, Tom Vautour. 100 101 Sleeping in class again, eh? A friendly game of tag before the big game. 102 1 103 104 105 106 uefi ifies YEARBOOK 1979 Row 1, L to R: Gust Fleischer; Barry (Bake Sale) Zellen; Monica Galligan; Amy Grover; Lynn Alberding, Roomkeeper. 2nd Row: Amy Harrison, Arthur Chin, Omar Nelson, Scott Baker, Dan Cohen, Alex (Pics) Barnett. 3rd Row: Rich Kassirer, David Moaven- zadah, Tracey Nickerson, Kim Long, Anne Hincley, Sharon Treutel, Ricki Berman, KJ Gogel, Blake LeBaron. 4th Row: Maria Liu, Mariam Docrat, Aim Bumpus, Diane Boothroyd, Kathy Spencer, Laurie Gieselman, Melissa MacDonnell. 5th Row: Debbie Rowe, Wende Thomas, Keys Parker, Roomkeeper. Missing: Rene Nazar, Sandy Gampel. Do you remember how to do layouts? No. Oh, well, fake it . . . 15 . . . 36 . . . 67 . . . Hike! . . . We still don’t know who he is, but he has a cute right ear! . . . ACH . . . What do you keep in that filing cabinet? Oh, stash . . . uh, I mean trash ... 10 minutes to deadline. . . WHERE are the pictures? . . . Mommy’s and Sylvia’s is the second! . . . When’s our next deadline? Tomorrow! . . . YEARBOOK — In Memory of 1979 . . . Caught by the Janitor — Freeze! . . . Drink Folger’s flaked coffee . . . You have ’til four o’clock, and not ten minutes more . . . Mon, can I have the key? . . . You need help? Yeah, you got a free? No. OK, c’mon up . . . No more key for you guys, it causes too many worries . . . Incredible Hunk scrapbooks . . . You mean he cleaned this out? Oh, mitt! . . . Les Putes strike again! . . . There’s a light that shines in the darkness of everybody’s life . . . Let’s brown bag it. . . Oh, isn’t John’s picture cute! . . . Dedicate the book to Riff-Raff. . . Van Keys . . . I need M M’s! . . . It’s your mom . . . Only 75 times this summer — why?. . . No trunk keys!! . . . What’s financial mean? . . . $45 an hour?? All right!! . . . Another deadline successfully met! . . . had a condo made of stone-a . . . I’ve got to open the office . . . oh, I see you already have . . . Why does that radio get spastic? . . . Excuse me, may I please borrow a 4-foot wire cutters? . . . Jamie’s back in town . . . oh, no! . . .Well, she (or somebody) sure wrote an attractive essay! . . . Are you going to be home over vacation? I’ll give you a call . . . You might . . . THE Yearbook eraser . . . Bebe, what are you writing? . . . Nice corner design . . . What are you doing for lunch? . . . Oh, hi Mr. G. — fancy meeting you here . . .SC. . .Narcotics. . . It doesn’t have a lighter! . . . No, Sherlock . . . Frank N. Furter, it’s all over!! 108 MEEPS L to R: Denise Pearl, Jenny Schwartz, Ed (Out To Lunch) Coburn, Richard DeVito, Omar The Nose, Wendy Kassirer, Beth Morton, Vicki Thomas. Also there are others. STUDENT COUNCIL I 1st row, T to B: John Sommers, Marcy Sandler, Anne Hinckley, Kris Hoehler, Polly Wolf. 2nd row: Sally Nickerson, Linda Mack, Jane Reny, Tiara Chovance, I Hugh Kelly. 3rd row: Susan Lesser, Ed Coburn, Jayne Kurkjian. 4th row: Tracey i Nickerson, Sylvia Guild, Kim i Steere, Hunter Moore. MAELSTROM T to B: Keith Solzhenitsyn, Brooks Dos¬ toievsky, A1 Shakespeare, Will Sartre, Amy Hemmingway, Karen Koestler, Susie Steinbeck, Jamy Voltaire. NAT’L HONOR SOCIETY 1st row, L to R: Young-Mi Bae, Jenny Moore, Peter Lucas. 2nd row: Mrs. Fernald, Advisor, Elaine Anderson, Tracey Nickerson. 109 MATH TEAM 1st row, L to R: Mark Kasevich, Stephen Mollenkamp. 2nd row: Blake LeBaron, Amy Silverman, Jeff Scott. 3rd row: Jon Seamans, Larry Belvin, Jono Goldstein. SKI TEAM 1st row: Monica Galligan. 2nd row: Diane Boothroyd. 3rd row: Tri-Gaptains Trip Young, Tony Gatlin, Peter Dohlman. 4th row: Karen Ott, Gayle Fleischer, Janet Howard. BUG CLUB 110 1st row, L to R: Laurie Knight, Barry Zellen. 2nd row; Hunter Moore, Andrea Foster, Nina Gohen, Alex Morrison. Missing: David First, Wende Thomas. TOWN CRIERS 1st row, L to R: “Tank Top” Colt, Ricky “do-it-again” Zieff, “Yummy” Kerwin, Dan “The Man Soprano.” 2nd row: John SOMF Charpie, SUML, “Bogus Becky,” Philll, Weakling Uhls. Missing: Ricky Zieff, Tom Colt, Danny Davidson. L to R: Sherman Tank, Mack Arthur, Pat Ton. ART CLUB ROTC 1st row, L to R: Sylvia Guild, Young-Ju Bae, Pat Fallon. 2nd row: Lisa Govan, K.J. Gogel, Linda Kirjasoff, Mrs. Hatch, Rich Jacobs, Alison Stiles, Hilary Queen. CREATURE CORPS 1st row, L to R: Kirsti Keerd, Alexandra MacKenzie, Wendy Isaacs, Barbara Schloemann, Dr. Schwartz. 2nd row: Margaret Krek, Glen MacDonnell, Vida Jakabhazy, Susan Spencer. Ill BUS SAFETY 1st row, T to B: John Costello, Peter Espo, Bill Moore, Tom Ullian, Rob Mammola, Trip Young. 2nd row: Benton Edwards, Tony Gatlin. 3rd row: Brook Parker, Rob Collins, Phil Minervino, John Lynch, Rich Healy, Peter Dohlman. Missing: Kent Nissenbaum, Brooks Nelson. BAND OFFICERS L to R: Paul Bartlett, Dave Uhlir. Missing: Gail Haberlin, Sherry Welch. TONGUE 1st row, L to R: Maura O’Gorman, Laurie Knight, Rich Nahigian. 2nd row: Tracey Brown, Mrs. Fernald, Bill Marsh, Rene Nazar, RachMe Sold. E. C. B. C. C. Lying: Sally Vernon. Kneeling, L to R: Lisa Berman, Wendy Jones, Beth Cutter, Kathy Spencer. 112 OUTDOOR EXPLORERS 1st row, L to R: Barry Zellen, Mark Kassevich, Chris McDonald, Pat Fallon, Jon Long. 2nd row: Tom McKeima, Roger Weir, John Wathne, Blake LeBaron, Rick Nahigian, Ed Lowrie. 3rd row: Elaine Anderson, Fran DenHartog, Marianna Whitney, Adam Sweet, Lisa Yeonopolus, Suzanne Zraket, Heather Morton, Tracey Brown, Dr. Schwartz, Mr. Blakeslee. 4th row: Dick Stanton, Dan Issacs, Kate Allansmith, Maura O’Gorman, Carolyn Allansmith, Ann Marie Baker, Kay Roy, Andrea Foster, Karen Sokel, Ellen Kamentsky, KJ Gogel. F.B.L.A. 1st row: Alex Morrison. 2nd row: Maria Liu, Diane (FunkJ Boothroyd, Pute Galligan, Swiss Miss Gogel. 3rd row (the real F BLA) Wende Thomas, Andrea Strimling, Steve Ditmore. FUTURE BUSINESS EXECUTIVES L to R: Cheri Pitts, Andy Carnegie, Rocky Feller. CHORAL OFFICERS L to R: Russ Forman, Stef King, Debbie Haberlin, Glenn Engler, Happy Gampel, Nina Gohen, Sue Patraiko. CLUB 19 1st row, L to R: KJ (Chaise Lounge) Gogel, Mamelia (Comical Cat) Grover, Pat (Smiley) Fallon, Russ (the Fuss) Forman. 2nd row: Handy Sandy Gampel, Jono (Bearded Lady) Goldstein, Andy (Little Drummer Boy) Espo, Monica (Nonchalance) Galligan, Cindy (Lollipop) Farina, Laurie (Four Eyes) Gieselman, Robert Vandalism Walker. 3rd row: Joan (Grin) Glynn, Glenn (My Country Tis Of Thee) Engler, Funk. SPANISH CLUB 1st row, L to R: Steffie King, Barry Albert, Bebe Shampoo. 2nd row: Andrea Pulcini, Mrs. Heptner, Beth Murphy, Ellen Barbour. 3rd row: Elaine Anderson, Lexi Turner, Polly Wolf, Sharon Treutel, Alison Stiles, Maura O’Gorman, Karen Urell, Amy Slifka, Rachele Sold. 4th row: Alison Earle, Mary Regan, Mike Schafer, Hugh Kelly, Ann Bumpus, Ken McGagh, Eric Fishman, Pam Thrall, Sharon Kaplan, Lisa Wyche, Hilary Queen. 5th row: Paul Laska, Steve Thrall, Ken Connelly, Diane Boothroyd, Laurie Gieselman. 114 STP LAB ASSISTANTS L to R: Young-Ju Bae, John Delaney. GRASSROOTS 1st row, L to R: Jamy (Smile Pretty) Buchanan, Scott Baker, Bruce Cohen, Guy Davidson. 2nd row: Cowboy Ed, Sarah Ginz- ler. Matt Costello, Karen Schwartz, Rob Davis, Amy Silverman. Both Rows: Interesting News Items. 1st row, L to R: Bill Marsh, Annie VanDusen, Audrey Epstein, Caylee Nychis, Matthew Costello, Pat Fallon, Mr. Mickus, Alan Norquist, Stef King. 2nd row; Kurt Mack, Ellen Barbour, Mrs. Miller, John Delaney, Jamy Buchanan, Alison Stiles, Sharon Treutel, Russ Forman, Amy Silverman, Hunter Moore, Jenny Moore. ORCH. OFFICERS L to R: Lydia Krek, Glenn Engler, Alex Morrison, Anne VanDu¬ sen. 15 I always go formal to these lunches. 116 n 1 I ) c.c. 117 Director; John Barclay Stage Manager: Karen Schwartz Production Manager: Brooks Nelson CAST Ned Kerwin .Jesus Glenn Engler .... John the Baptist and Judas Robert Coburn Leslie Ellis Russ Forman Debbie Haberlin Wendi Messing Alexandra Morrison Lisa Yeonopolus Ricky Zieff . Nina Gentile Paul Saltzman ,. DeDe Barnes Assistant to Mr. Barclay Lighting Design . Properties. v2nii MARCHING BAND 1st Row, L to R: Michelle Kinahan, Brian McDonald, Wendy Burger, Doug Strout, Karen Ott, Amy Harrison, Billy Shores, Karl Austin, Jeff Perelli. 2nd row: Jim Richardson, Rachel Hocking, Anne VanDusen, Polly Wolf, Becky McEmoe, Barry Albert, Karen Allen, Sherry Welch. 3rd row: Liz Goldstein, Alexandra McKenzie, Martha Katz, Tammy Steere, Karen Donahue, Chip Barnes, Andy Doyle, Rick Dubois, Paul Bartlett. 4th row: Lucy McQuilken, Amy Kazan- jian, Kim Steere, Jenny Schwartz, Rhona Gibson, Dede Barnes, Ann Bumpus, Katy MacDonnell, Gail Haberlin. 5th row: Carol Kahn, Sue Connelly, Jeff Scott, Chuck Whittaker, Beth Morton, Joe Kerwin. 6th row: John Seamans, Tom Colt, Amy Grover, Steve Strout, Wendy Welch, Lisa Jacobs, Debbie Haberlin, Steve Mollenkamp, Karen Fisher. 7th (oh no) row: Scott Duncan (oh no), Ed Cobum (oh no), Ned Kerwin (oh no), Claude Valle (oh no). 120 MAJORETTES 1st Row, L to R: Melissa MacDonnell, Susan Pannier, Carolyn Supple Jenny Bell, Co-Captains, Emily Row, Andrea Saunders. 2nd row: Miriam Docrat, Sharon Cope, Peggy Kirchner, Boo! Lunt, Stacey Kanavos, Jayne Kurkjian. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS L to R: Maria Kousouli, Diana Insignares, Suzana Schonwald, Rachele Sold, Ann E. DeLong. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS L to R: Scott Baker, Matt Shannon, Alex Barnett, David Moavan- zadeh. Missing: Blake LeBaron, Photography Editor, KJ. Gogel. Meredith Taylor, Junior. 122 123 124 126 “Wha- -?” Wake up, Alex! “And you can take these school lunches and. . “Oh, c’mon, you don’t really have any film in tha- 127 128 129 1 The time you won your town the race We chaired you through the market-place; Man and boy stood cheering by, And home we brought you shoulder-high. A.E. Housman sporfs 131 CROSS COUNTRY First row, L to R: Brad Harmon, Boys’ Co-captain Glen Goddard, Jennifer Eddy, Ellen Kamentsky, Young-Ju Bae, Mika Keerd, Beth Nyhan, Marcy Lynch, Girls’ Captain Maura O’Gorman, Jon Seamans, Boys’ Go-captain Mark Hersum. Second Row: Coach Don Duncan, Lee Harris Phil Minervino, Mark Ewen, Ed Lowrie, Scott Duhaime, John Wathne, Tony Cathn, Karl Blatt, Tom Colt. Third Row: Matt Siegel, Barry Zellen, Vin Bowers, Larry Belvin, Scott Duncan, Brooks (Nose) Nelson, John (Wheels) Birath, David Keery, Sam Ecker. Fourth Row: Kurt Mack, John Sangiolo, David Ewen, Chuck Whitaker, Jamie McClellen, Chip Barnes, John Trusdale, Brian O’Leary, Ed (!) Booth. 132 ! Hey! Who emptied the pool? 133 BOYS’ SOCCER 1st Row, L to R; Coach Foley, Tom Vining, Dan Caples, Andy Kaplan, Mike Schafer and Mark Schafer, Co-Captains, Peter Lucas, Mark Cahill, Andy Whitney, Jim Breyer, Coach. 2nd row: Doug Vautour, Davy Woodbury, Dave Murray, Tim Crowley, Paul Laska, Peter Dohlman, Dave Roberts, Baggs, Mikko Hirvonem, Greg Brown. 3rd row: Robbie Cornell, Peter Espo, Bruce Ronty, Dana Coates, Chris MacDonald, Magnus VonEssen, Scott Wilson, Frank Hamm. 4th row: Louis Leambruno, Will Wrean, Steve Breyer, Paul Marino, Ken Connelly, Peter DeLong, Jay Allen, Steve Mollenkamp, Ears, David Park. 5th row: Bruce Miller, Steve Rossiter, Ed Walker, Gary Pan, Mike Wolfe, Bruce “Goose” Rossow, Joshua Parrish, Bamm-Bamm, Tucky Gee, Andy Doyle. 134 135 GIRLS’ SOCCER 1st Row, L to R: Lexi Turner and Ann Bumpus, Co-Captains. 2nd row: Jenny Moore, Wendy Welch, Amy Silverman, Tricia Kaneb, Mary Regan, Gail Haberlin, Nicola Ginzler, Carol Gilbert, Elaine Anderson, Sandy Gampel, Meg Atkinson, Coach Isaac Adeyeme. 3rd row: Maura Nyhan, Monica Claman, Karen Martin, Caylee Nychis, Somebody’s Mom, Wende Thomas, Debbie Sabin, Jocey Moore, Heidi Kaplan, Ellen Sabin, Cathy Gee, Kathy Jacobs, Gretchen Harmon, Coach Carlock. 4th row: Mrs. Carlock still, Courtney McNeil, Janet McGarry, Janet Howard, ?, Tracey Lang, Ann, Carolyn Fish. 1st row, L to R: Jenny Moore, Carol Gilbert, Meg Atkinson, Marianna Whitney, Wendy Burger, Ann Bumpus Lexi Turner, Co-Captains, Sandy Gampel, Pat Fallon, Elaine Anderson. 136 I 137 FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY. 1st row, L to R: Fran DenHartog, Janet Sullivan, Cynthia Earle, Coach Butera. 2nd row: Tricia Keating, Kathy Spencer, Holly Tompkins, Wendy Jones, Rene Nazar, Laurie Gieselman, Tracey Nickerson. 3rd row: Pam Melone, Liz Noble, Pam Reiman, Andrea Muccini, Sheila O’Hara, Alison Earle, Debbie Murray. JUNIOR VARSITY. 1st row: L to R: Coach Cosgrove, Lisa Woodbury, Beth Trant. 2nd row: Tammy Steere, Suzy Scheffer, Jenny Watral, Sue Goode, Tracey Brown, Polly Dotter. 3rd row: Suzana P. Schdnwald, Laurie Knight, Cindy Clark, Liane Harten, Jenny Hill, Tiara Chovance, Laura Strumph. 4th row: Madeline Rostad, Patty McKenna, Renee Grenito. 138 FRESHMEN. 1st Row, L to R: Nancy Kaneb, Abby Vernon, Sally Nickerson, Marcie Sandler, Co-captains Annie VanDusen and Alison Jacoby, Alma Chisolm, Karen Wilder, Karen Donahue. 2nd row: Amy Barnes, Cindy Curtis, Sue Love, Susan MacNamara, Pauli McBride, Anne Hinckley, Jody Hoffner, Debbie Rowe, Karen Kauffman, Liz Divoll, Susan Alphas, Elbe Schendorf. 3rd row: Carol Sutherland, Cheryl Steranko, Deedee Haberlin, Holly Smith, Sue Claubault, Meg, Joanne, Cindy Healy, Amy Palmer, Susan Lesser, Coach Mrs. Healy. 139 FOOTBALL 1st row, L to R: Guy Davidson, David Breen, Tom Kinehan, Paul VanWart, Hugh Kelly, Captain; Scott Brown, David Uhlir, Tom Wilder, Billy Botticelli. 2nd row: Coach, Richard Oldach, Dino lafrate, John Sommers, Brian Kelly, Fred Washington, Robert Prifti, Head Coach Hall, Coach Neild. 3rd row: Mike Fraser, Phil Tolentino, Gary Defina, Kurt Leisman, Mike Luchetti, Peter Manning, Bill Ryan, Warren Fields, Todd Azadian. 4th row: Tom Healy, Billy Moore, Mike Powers, Charlie Moore, Coach. 5th row: Brook Parker, Peter Noonan, Rich Healy, David Hester, Greg Safovan, Todd Seale, Chris Ferguson, Jeff Ackley. 6th row: Robbie Collins, Rees Tulloss, Guy Rufo, Rob Harris, Peter Keating. 140 CHEERLEADERS 1st row, L to R: Robin Campbell, Lisa Coller, Susan Patriako. 2nd row: Tracey Kaplan, Kathy Cleary, Kim Moran, Shauna Donohoe, Alison Stiles, Martha Dupee, Jenny Slifka, Christy Sutherland, Wendi Messing. 141 SWIMMING 1st Row, L to R: Cricket Stanton, Sue Claubault, Sue-Sue Goldstein, Jan Watkins, Cindy Gibb, Barb King. 2nd row: Tom McKenna, Cathy Jacobs, Debbie North, Cheryl Steranko, Sue Conley, Pam Berkovitz, Jono Goldstein, Butch Brown. 3rd row: Tammy Steere, Jane Claubault, Steve Wilson, Dick Stanton, Hunter Moore, Greg Ryan, Chris Macdonald, Coach Pete Foley. 4th row: Dan Isaacs, Manager Rob (Scarf Boy) Davis. 5th row: Coach Whitelaw, Mikko Hirvonem, Chris Hargreaves, Scott Tarbox, Gary Pan, Andy Robbins, Tom Vautour. 6th row: Dave North, Claude Valle, Hans Stahl, Mark Ewen, Mike Hastings, Billy Shores, Tom Cronin, Ken Conley, Steve Patton. 142 ff GIRLS’ BASKETBALL VARSITY. 1st Row, L to R: Lexi Turner and Wendy Jones, Co-captains. 2nd row: Fran DenHartog, Andrea Muccini, Sheila O’Hara, Elaine Anderson, Sue Breen. 3rd row: Coach Healy, Mary Regan, Alison Earle, Liz Noble, Pat Fallon, Laura Jones. J. V. 1st row, L to R: Yvette Smith, Tanya Thomas, Lavelle Crosby. 2nd row: Melissa Donovan, Julie Whitmore, Gail Haberlin. 3rd row: Carol O’Connor, Lynn Johnson, Pat McKenna. 144 WRESTLING 1st Row, L to R: Jim Richardson, Tom Sandson, Dan Davidson, Doug Delang, Todd Seale, Rick Nahigian, Uhls. 2nd row: ?, Paul Laska, Dudley Harris, Fred Washington, Danny Cedrone, David Harrison. 3rd row: Paul Saltzman, Tom Healy, Peter Safol, Coach Baldanza, Karl Blatt, Jeff Ackley, Coach Dubie. 145 BOYS’ BASKETBALL 146 CHEERLEADERS: 1st Row, L to R: Heather Morton, Karen Fisher. 2nd row: Gayle Fleischer. 3rd row: Alison Stiles, Kim Moran. Top: Missy Vitello. FRESHMEN. 1st Row, L to R: Bruce Miller, Carl Hummen, Herbie Merril, Jay Allen. 2nd row: David Brandeis, Jeff Perreeli, John Kanfer, Chris Roe, Andy Doyle, John Sangiolo, John Couyen. 3rd row: Scott Wilson, Rob Malone, Frank Hamm, David Narrins, Steve Bowers. 4th row: Steve Andrews. 147 v!?5i T - ' ” ' ' T WINTER TRACK 1st Row, L to R: Marcy Lynch, Jenny Bell, Boys’ Co-captain Hugh Kelly, Robbie Provenzano, Girls’ Co-captain Clare Sullivan, Allen Reilly, Girls’ Co-captain Carolyn Supple, Mark Hersum, Boys’ Co-captain Hulk Goddard, Maura O’Gorman. 2nd row: Ellen Kamentsky, Tracey Brown, Beth Nyhan, Eric Hersum, Jill Newstad, Tom Colt, Jon Melone. 3rd row: Mary Ann Lynch, Rob Prifti, Dave Ewen, Frank Hamm, Scott Duncan, Pam Hall, Vin Bowhers, Tracy Anderson. 4th row: Ken Parker, Ann King, Kim Long, Jamie McClellan, Steve Mollenkamp, Caroline Fish, Boo Lunt, Wendy Welch. 5th row: ?, Maura Nyhan, Margaret Krek, Whitney Bell, David Zraket, Monica Claman. 150 151 HOCKEY ' I ' i 152 153 15-4 155 156 ad% eri{semenis 157 SPONSORS Jay and Edythe Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Duke Y. Bae Mr. and Mrs. Arnold A. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Bockweg H.J. and Barbara Boothroyd Mr. and Mrs. James G. Bowden III Mrs. Delores Burger Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Coburn Mr. and Mrs. David G. Colt Mr. and Mrs. John P. Condakes Mr. and Mrs. Frederic A. Crafts Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Sami A. Daoud Dr. and Mrs. G. Robert DeLong Mr. and Mrs. J.F. Donahoe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duhaime Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Earle, Jr. Inge Thorn and Lee Engler Doc and Mary Ann Ewen Mr. and Mrs. John T. Fallon Joanne and Bob Ferguson Earl and Beatrice Forman Mr. and Mrs. John T. Funkhouser Mr. and Mrs. John D. Galligan Mrs. Joseph D. Galligan Mary E. Ginzler Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Goddard Arthur and Vida Goldstein Dr. and Mrs. John W. Grover Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Haberlin Dick and Ethel Jones Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Jones Martha and Bill Katz Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Keating Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kinehan Dean and Emily LeBaron Mr. and Mrs. Manuel J. Lipson Jay and June Long Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Lowrie John G. Lucas, D.M.D. Sandy and Bill Marsh Betty and Jim Moore Anne and Ridge Morgan Mr. and Mrs. John D. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nahigian Vera and Jack Nazar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Page Mr. and Mrs. C. Edward Parker James R. Pompa Mr. and Mrs. David A. Proctor Dr. and Mrs. R. William Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rufo Herb and Adele Savitz Dottie and Burt Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Rex B. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Shores Alfred and Gilda Slifka Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers Pauly and Fred Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Carel F. Stahl Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Tompkins Jr. The Treutels Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Uhlir Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Vantour Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Vernon Mr. and Mrs. R.M. Vining Vin and Cam Weir Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Wolf Mr. and Mrs. E. Davis Woodbury Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Zraket 158 PHYSICAL EDUCATION L to R: DAVID BALDANZA, MARIE BUTERA, ELINOR COSGROVE. L to R: HAWORTH NEILD, ROBERT STARMER, Dept. Head. CUSTODIANS L to R: Earl Demeritt, , Peter Toll, , Joseph Brown, Stanley Morin. 159 FAHRELUS ICE CREAM PARLOUR RESTAURANTS CHUCK WAGON fmcn JustSeCMds BAre ' teEitK ' DRIRV QUEEN A Dairii Queen 161 BONNE CHANCE Good Luck MERIBEL SPORTS (Formerly French Ski Shop) ski — tennis — soccer — swimwear, etc. ALL MAJOR BRANDS 325 Boston Post Rd. (Rte. 20) Wayland, Mass. 358-4122 GOOD LUCK TO A GREAT CLASS Wilder-Manley Associates, Inc. 66 Long Wharf, Boston, MA 02110 726-1500 CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL SENIORS Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 1979 Ruth and Paul Donahue 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 162 WRD WESTON RICHARDSON DRUG CO. 37 CENTRE ST. — WESTON “BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY FUTURE” MacRae Insurance Agency, Inc. 483 Boston Post Rd., Weston 893-1500 HOME — AUTO — LIFE — BUSINESS PETER CONDAKES CO., INC. Carlot Distributors of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Executive Offices: 34 Market Street Everett, MA Packers of Harvest Queen Brand Tomatoes and Nuts in the Shell Phone: 389-7250 163 I ' BRUCE H. NICKERSON General Contracting Building — Masonry Specializing in Remodeling 59 Wellesley St. Weston, MA 02193 Phone: 894-7294 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 WESTON TRAVEL SERVICE 466 Boston Post Road 891-9110 BARBARA VILES OWNER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 Think W Wilmot Whitney Inc. Weston Wayland Wellesley And Surrounding Communities COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE 30 Colpitts Road Weston 899-1650 164 4 WESTON. MASS .02193 C. RICHARD POWERS 894-1111 MASSACHUSETTS 436 Boston Post Road — rear 891-1640 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 R.M. Bradley Co., Inc. @ 542 Boston Post Road Weston, Mass. 02193 Real Estate — Since 1896 Mr David H. Bradley, G R.I., President Congratulations Class of 1979 ELLIE and GEORGE KURKJIAN 426 BOSTON POST ROAD, WESTON 1 CHESTNUT HILL ROAD, SOUTHBOROUGH 893-4500 481-8450 JoKn ougla: Sportswear Weston • Chestnut Hill Wellesley Thomas Cutter Roseanne M. Giamo Sandra S. Ashley, GRI Shelia A. Patraiko 899-1026 Roberta Brenner 237-4312 Norma J. Lord 899-2860 Min Martenson, Secretary Shirley N. Cohen 237-2228 Doris Roberts 235-4488 Beth Mitchell 899-6356 Alice Komessar 891-4777 telephone J.J. GIAMO CEI l 10 Ms 899-0750 Realtor 395 Boston Post Road, Weston, Massachusetts 02193 “Sincere Interest and Personal Attention” 166 JANE CARLSON SQUARE DANCE CALLER CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 64 Brook Rd., Weston 894-6254 ED ABBOT’S Available for all occasions GULF SERVICE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’79 FROM EILEEN AND RICHARD THE TRAVEL AGENCY DeVITO PRIME NATIONAL PUBLISHING 432 Boston Post Road, Weston 891-5680 CORP 470 Boston Post Road Weston, MA 167 VIC’S N ESTON NUTONNDTIVE INC. COMPLETE FOREIGN DOMESTIC CAR REPAIRS MERCEDES BMW PORSCHE AUDI ROLLS ROYCE 899-0247 899-0799 VOLVO SAAB DATSUN FIAT JAGUAR RR 584 BOSTON POST RD., WESTON TAKE EXIT 49 OFF RTE. 128 TO WESTON CENTER FRAN YERARDI, Manager COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE MACHINE SHOP FOREIGN . DOMESTIC • INDUSTRIAL MAGNAFLUX Sto mT ulcam TOWING SERVICE 168 There is a destiny that makes us brothers; none goes his way alone. All that we send into the lives of others comes back into our own. Edwin Markham Good Luck to the Class of 1979 from admirers of the class of’79 SERVICE a CONTRACTING [sictzic do., One. MASTER ELECTRICIANS 24 (loux rmx £ncy cSexvlcc 891-9112 Master 7322 7811 Munson Plumbing Heating SPECIALIZING IN HOME REPAIRS AND REMODELING GAS AND ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ED FROTHINGHAM 899-0098 596 BOSTON POST ROAD WESTON, MASSACHUSETTS 596 Boston Post Road Weston RAMON DE LOS REYES 170 JACQUES YVART CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1979 YE OLD COTTAGE RESTAURANT and YE OLD COTTAGE TOO Weston Center CONGRATULATIONS to the GREATEST GLASS EVER! Your Number One Fans, Mona Bumpus Lois Dotter Sandy Marsh CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1979 from the Class of 1981 173 M N S T O P Q R U V W X Y Z GIFTS ANTIQUES DECORATING SERVICES chestnut SHOP WESION.MASSACHUSETTS 02193 WESTON CENTER MALL 899-4331 CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1979 from the Class of 1982 “Growing By Serving” Weston Concord Acton Needham Peter’s Market Basket Wellesley Hills Square 175 B.G. OGILVIE SONS, INC. Established 1919 Warren Ave., Weston, 894-1265 Your One-Stop Home Center Building Materials — Fuel Bird Feed Paint Glass Tools Bolts Kitchen Wares Radios Firewood Fuel Oil Cement Blocks Sand Drainage Pipe Fencing Lumber Fir Timbers Finished Pine Red Wood Plywood Paneling Roofing Ladders Lawn Mowers Fertilizer Dog Food Horse Feed Hay Shavings J. IRVING CONNOLLY REALTOR COUNTRY HOMES IN WESTON AND VICINITY 176 A TOAST to the CLASS OF 1979 from the SEVEN-UP BOTTLING CO. 32 Freemont St. Needham Heights, Mass. 444-3100 177 CENTRAL CONGRATULATIONS TAILORING COMPANY to the CLASS OF “Your good will is our greatest asset” 1979 894-1888 399 Boston Post Road Weston, Massachusetts 02193 from the Class of 1980 LET’S DO THE TIME WARP AGAIN! 178 V i. i ' ' li [ ' I ii J r«:M V 1 ' ♦ T f i ' ■m ih-i ■ 179 BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION PAGE 162 PIC 1 Jamy Buchanan, Josie Bryant 162 2 Beth Murphy 162 3 Jim Bowden, B. King, Scott 162 4 Wilson, C Baldwin, M. Whitney Lydia Krek 162 5 Lisa Lipson 162 6 Marianna Whitney 164 1 Monica Tom Galligan 164 2 Guy Davidson 164 3 Kelley Randle 164 4 Laurie Gieselman 168 1 Tracy Nickerson 168 2 Jan Luchetti 168 3 Tracy Nickerson 168 4 Jamie Brickie 169 1 Debbie Haberlin 169 2 M, Schafer, M. Atkinson, G. Engler 169 3 Clare Phil Sullivan 169 4 Amy Grover 169 5 J. Parker, F. DenHartog 172 1 K.J. Gogel 172 2 Jon Long 172 3 Monica Galligan 172 4 Guy Davidson 172 5 Jan Luchetti, Sue Higgins 172 6 Christy Sutherland 173 1 Kathy Jeff Spencer 173 2 A. Silverman, John Tariot 173 3 Sue David Breen 173 4 B. Cohen, B. Botticelli 174 1 Barb King, John Travolta 174 2 Ann Bumpus 174 3 Sue Patraiko 174 4 Wendy Burger 175 1 Sylvie Roguzac 175 2 K. Spencer, W. Burger 175 3 Sharon Trevtel 175 4 W. Burger Friends 175 5 Anne VanDusen 175 6 J. Bryant, J. Tariet 175 7 Jenny Moore 176 1 Polly Wolf 176 2 Cindy Farina 176 3 Glenn Engler 176 4 IBO SENIOR INDEX ELAINE ANDERSON Soccer 1,2,3,4 — Basketball 1,3,4 — Whale Group 2,3 — Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 — Spanish Club 3,4 — S.P.C. 4. GUY DAVIDSON Moved to Weston 3 — Football 3,4 — Wrestling 3, Tri-Captain 4 — Baseball 3,4 Close-up 3 — Grass Roots 4 — S.P.C. 4. ROBERT H. DAVIS, ESQ. Football 1,2,3,4 — Swimming 2,3,4 — Grass Roots 2,3,4 — U.S. History tutor 2,3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. PAUL DONAHUE Football 1 — Wrestling 1 — Tennis 2 — Hockey 3,4 — S.P.C. 4. J. RUDOLF FEATHERSTONE III Homeroom Attendance Book Courier 1,2,3,4 — Math Team Manager 1,2,3, fifth alternate 4 — Student Notice Dispatcher 1,2,3,4 — Chief Ranger, Local Chapter, Ranger Rick Society 1,2,3,4 — Library Assistant 1,2,3,4 — Football Vz of 1 — Swim¬ ming 3 4 of 2 — Wrestling 1 5 of 4 — Study Hall Monitor 1 — Class Meeting Perfect Attendance Award 1,2,3,4 — Dental Hygi¬ ene Club 1,2,3, President 4 — Dean of Students Explorer Post 1,2,3,4 — Study Habits Modification Seminar 1 — School Bus Monitor 2 — What Should We Do With The Indian Club 3 — Executive Errand Expediter 4 — S.P.C. 4. MONICA GALLIGAN Basic School 1,2,3 — S.P.C. 4. LAURIE GIESELMAN Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Basketball 1,4 — Tennis 1,2,3 — Diving 2,3 — Prom Committee 3 — Yearbook 3,4 — Meep 3 — Pancake Breakfast 4 — SYSP Committee 4 — S.P.C. 4. GLEN GODDARD Cross Country 1,2,3,4 — Chess Cluh 1,2,3 — Spring Track 1.2.3.4 — Winter Track 2,3,4 — Co-Captain Cross Country 4 — The Incredible Hulk 3,4 — S.P.C. 4. KATHERINE J. GOGEL Musical 1,2,4 — Girls’ Glee 1,2 — Arts Festival 1 — Fall Play 2 — Mixed Choir 2 — Year in Germany 3 — Yearbook 4 — Out¬ door Explorers 4 — Art Club 4 — Youth Center Musical 4 — S.P.C. 4. BRAD HARMON Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Cross Country 2,3,4 — D D Society 2.3.4 — Winter Track 3,4 — S.P.C. 4. MARK HERSUM Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Cross Country 2,3,4 — D D Society 2,3,4 — Winter Track 3,4 — S.P.C. 4. WENDY JONES Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 2, alternate 4 — Arts Festival 2 — Yearbook 3, business mgr. 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. LAURIE KNIGHT Math Team 1,2,3 — Lux Lumiere (Tongue) 1,2,3,4 — Whale Group 1,2 — STAC 1 — Arts Festival 1,3 — Basketball 3 — Lacrosse 3 — Student Council 3 — Nat’l Honor Society Tutor 3,4 — Girls’ Glee 3,4 — Field Hockey 4 — SAC 4 — S.P.C. 4. JON LONG Football First Aid 1 — Minuteman 1 — Spring Track 2,3 — Yearbook 2 — Cross Country 3 — Fall Play Cast 3, Usher 4 — Outdoor Explorers 3,4 — Skit Competition 3 — Dance Marathon 3 — C.P.R. 3 — Marching Band 4 — 3rd Edition 4 — S.P.C. 4. KATY MacDONNELL Marching Band 1,2,3,4 — Band 1,2,3,4 — Girls’ Glee 1,2 — Or¬ chestra 2,3,4 — Show Orchestra 4 — S.P.C. 4. DEAN MELBY Boys’ Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 1,2,3,4 — Third Edition 2,3,4 — Sing I 4 — S.P.C. 4. RENE NAZAR Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1,2,3 — Gymnastics 1, Captain 3 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — Tongue 4 — Year¬ book 4 — S.P.C. 4. TRACEY NICKERSON Basketball 1 — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Stu¬ dent Council 1,4 — Class Treasurer 2 — Winter Track 2 — Prom Committee 3 — Nat’l Honor Society 3,4 — Yearbook 4 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. KAREN NYMAN Basketball 1 — Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Student Council 1 — J.V. Cheerleading 2 — Girls’Glee 2,3,4— S.P.C. 4. SUSAN PATRAIKO Cheerleader 1,2,3 — Co — Captain 4 — Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — S.P.C. 4. VINNY PARLA Went to school 1,2 — Got in trouble 1,2 — Missed some school, hacked around totally 3 — Missed a lot of school, went straight 4 — Vinny Parla Fan Club 1,2,3, President 4 — S.P.C. 4. SUE PROCTOR Basketball 1,2 — Tennis 1,2,3,4 — Cheerleader 2 — Prom Com¬ mittee 3 — Yearbook 4 — Girls’ Glee 4 — A.W. Fan Club, local chapter. President 4 — S.P.C. 4. DOUG ROTH Football 1,2 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — Baseball 1,2,3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Pancake Breakfast 4 — F.R.S. Committee 4 — Variety Show 4 — Concession Stand 4— S.P.C. 4. KATHY SPENCER Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Girls’ Glee 1,2,3 — Winter Track 2,3 — Mixed Chorus 2,3 — Yearbook 3 — Business Mgr. 4 — Spanish Club 3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. JANET SULLIVAN Field Hockey 1,2,3 — Tri-Captain 4 — Swim Team 1,2,3,4 — Lacrosse 1,2,3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. KAREN SCHWARTZ Soccer 1,2 — Fall Play 3,4 — Musical 1,2,3,4 — Maelstrom 3,4, — Grass Roots 4 — Marching Band 3 — Prom Committee 3 — 182 Variety Show Co-director 4 — S.P.C. 4. JONATHAN SEAMANS Cross Country 1,2,3,4 — Winter Track 1,2,3,4 — Spring Track 1,2,3,4 — Band 1,2,3,4 — Orchestra 1,2,3 — Math Team 2,3,4 — Musical 2,3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. CHRISTY SUTHERLAND Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4 — Musical Crew 1,2,3,4 — Cheerleader 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 — Maelstrom 3 — W.Y.C. Play 3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — p — S.P.C. 4. CLARE SULLIVAN I Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Chorus 2,3,4 — Officer 3,4 — Field Hockey 1,2,3,4 — Musical Crew 1,2,3 — Arts Festival 2,3 — Winter Track 3,4 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. SHARON L. TREUTEL Moved to Weston 2 — Girls’ Glee 2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 4 — Yearbook 4 — Prom Committee 3 — Fall Play Crew 3,4 — Musi¬ cal Meep 2,3 — Musical Cast 4 — Spanish Club 4 — STP 4 — I Variety Show 4 — WHSVDT 2,3,4 — S.P.C. 4. VIKKI THOMAS I SAC 2 — Student Council 2 — Lacrosse 2,3,4 — Lux Lumiere 2 — Class Treasurer 3 — Musical Props 3 — Prom Committee 3 — Art Club 3 — Class Treasurer 4 — Fall Play Props 4 — S.P.C. 4. ANNE VanDUSEN ; Moved to Weston 1 — Band 1,2,3,4 — Marching Band 1 — Field Hockey 2 — Swim Team 2,3 — Girls’ Glee 2,3,4 — Glose-Up 2 — Musical Grew 2 — Orchestra 3,4 — Mixed Ghorus 3,4 — Variety I Show Musical Orchestra 3 — S.P.G. 4. POLLY WOLF Student Gouncil 1,2,4 (VP) — Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Ghorus 2,3,4 — Field Hockey 1,2 — Band 2,3,4 — Spanish Club 2,3,4 — I Prom 3 — Variety Show 4 — Musical Crew 3, Cast 4, Orch. 2,3 — Arts Festival 4 — S.P.C. 4. RICKI BERMAN Girls’ Glee 1 — French Club 1 — Spring Musical Crew 2,3 — Prom Committee 3 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. JAMY BUCHANAN Soccer 1 — Girls’ Glee 1 — Maelstrom 1,2,3, Asst. Ed. 4 — Lux Lumiere 1,2,3,4 — Grass Roots 1,2,3,4 — Arts Festival 1,2 — Gymnastics 1,2 — Play Grew 1,2,4 — STP 4 — Stud. Council 4 — Exchange Student 3 — Variety Show 4 — Musical 4 — S.P.C. 4. WENDY BURGER Soccer 1,2,3,4 — Basketball 1 — Marching Band 1,2,3,4 — Stage Band 3,4 — Goncert Band 2,3,4 — Orchestra 3,4 — Girls’ Glee Glub 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Choir 2,3,4 — Third Edition 4 — Make Up Chairman (Musical) 1,2,3,4 — Fall Play 2,3 — Musical Cast 2,3,4 — Variety Show 4 — Northeast District Chorus 4 — S.P.C. 4. ANN DeLONG Girls’ Glee 1,2,3,4 — Mixed Ghorus 2,3,4 — Third Edition 4 — Girls’ Spring Track 1,2 — Brazilian Exchange Student 3,4 — Mikado 4 — S.P.C. 4. WENDY ANN DEMPLER Girls’ Freshman Bowling Team 1 — Girls’ J.V. Bowling Team 2 — Girls’ Varsity Bowling Team 3,4 — Runner-up, “Miss Teen¬ age Dacron’’ 2 — Hootenanny Glub 3,4 — Arbor Day Committee 1,2 — Clay Pot Society 1,2,4 — Salutatorian 4 — Honor Roll 1,2, one semester of 3,4 — Sophomore Class President 3 — Stu¬ dent Council Sergeant-at-Arms 2,3 — Orphans’ Rummage Drive 3 — Senior Sweat Shirt Day Bid Committee 4 — Chairman Freshman Root Beer Blast 1 — Future Mothers of Children 1,2,3 — Massachusetts State Crisco Fry-Off 4 — Typing Team 3,4 — Young Men and Moms Date Dance Decorations 3,4 — Faculty Lounge Usherette 1,2 — Senior Skip Day Sub-Chairman 4 — Public Address System Good Cheer Squad 3,4 — S.P.C. 4. DEBBIE HABERLIN Arts Festival 1,2,3,4 — Girls’ Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4 — 3rd Edition 3,4 — Choral Officer 3 — Prom Committee 3 — Musical 1,2,3,4 — Vocal Director, WYC show 4 — Variety Show 4 — S.P.C. 4. FRANCESCA DenHARTOG Field Hockey 1,2,3, Tri-Gaptain 4 — Basketball 1,2,3,4 — La¬ crosse 1,2,3,4 — Glass President 2 — Spanish Glub 3 — Outdoor Explorers 4 — Student Council 4 — S.P.C. 4. 183 i THIS IS NOT THE END. IT IS NOT EVEN THE BEGINNING OF THE END. BUT IT IS, PERHAPS, THE END OF THE BEGINNING. Winston Churchill { Weston High School 1979 Yearbook Staff. WHS Yearbook T5395 date due FOR REFERENCE Do Not Take From This Room t
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