Hamilton Wenham Regional High School - Salute Yearbook (South Hamilton, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

Capital A ppraraucr— Thu Beatles pel formed for a routhfiil audience in W ' asti ington on the ruglu of February 12. Opuuing for Juniors— I hcse college juniors joined the Peace Corps’ new summer project for six to eight weeks of training similar to that for regtdar Peace Corps volunteers. They later did surveying work near Taos, N.M. After graduation they will be sent to Latin Atnerica. Ranger on Target— This is a photo- graph of the lunar surface taken by the Ranger 7 spacecraft prior to its impact on tbe moon July 31st. ' Fhe area shown is about one and two- thirds miles on a side. The smallest craters are abotit 30 feet in diameter and 10 feet deep. .Some of the large craters are about 300 feet in diatneter. Family Grieves— Gust Carlson, father of Dr. Paul Carlson, medical mission- ary slain by rebel troops in the Con- go, dabbed at his eyes during a news conference in Los Angeles on Novem- ber 21. He is Hanked by his daughter and another son. Xeiv Teen-Age Queen— Smiling Caro- lyn Mignini, 17, of Baltimore was crowned the new .Miss ' Leen-age .-Vmer- ica of 196. ' ) ill Dallas on November 13. World’s Fair at Xiglit— ' l hc New ■ork World ' s Fair attracted as many visitors at night as it did during the day following its April opening. The nighttime lights set off the beautiful pavilions constructed by many countries. riVA Nobel Prize H — Dr. Martin Liillicr King, Jr., riglit, was greeted by Richard Ci. Patter.son, commissioner of [jnblic e ents, at Kennedy International .Air- port Dec. 16 on arrival from Enro|re. Dr. King was in Oslo to receire the I96f Xohel Peace Prize. National Events in Review — 1964 tjdi are the M ' ntters— Roger Craig leaped on a group iijeammates .surrounding the pitclicr Boh Gibson mo- ijits after the last out in the seventh AVorld Series ejie won by the Redhinls over the Yankees, 7-,5, in St. lliis. 1 V 3 Democratic ft ' e or — President Lyndon Johnson won the 1964 election by the greatest plurality and per cent of the total vote in L. S. history. Johnson became President at the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. Barry’s Battle for I ' otcs— Sen. Barry Goldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, Tenn., air- port September 16 as he cain[)aigncd for the presidency on the Republican ticket. Fhe con- .serrative senator swept to a lirst-hallot nomina- tion at the convention in San Francisco. Pm the Greatest— Cansius Clay whooped it up with his haTuilers after he won the world heavyweight title in Miami Beach in February. He was credited with a tech- nical knockout of Sonny I.iston when Lis- ton failed to answer the hell for the sev- enth round. Alaskan Onake—A whole line of cars rest- ed about 20 feet below street le el on a main thoroughfare in .Anchorage the day following the disastrous earthquake on March 27. SALUTE TO YEAR ■ ' 5 IN HAMILTON-WENHAM REGIONAL HIGhfSCFIOi HAMILTON, MASSACHUSETTS ; 1965 DEDICATION The Hamilton-Wenham Generals is a name that we are all proud of because you made us proud of it. As head of our Physical Education Department, you have helped to create a school in which physical education and academic knowledge have worked together in harmony. We are grateful to you for this, for your interest in our progress, and your enthusiasm for our activities. We congratulate you as head coach for making our basketball team one of the best in the Cape Ann League. We are proud and happy to say that it was the Hamilton-Wenham Generals that earned for you your one hundredth victory. And so, to thank you for your good-fellowship, high standards, and patient direction, we, the Class of 1965, in order to show our respect and admiration, dedicate our yearbook, SALUTE, to you -- MR. SHERMAN A. KINNEY 3 STAFF In chess the Bishops back up an attack that lets the other pieces win the game Like the Bishops, the members of the Regional Staff are the ones that have backed us up in our high school years, giving us knowledge and mental wealth, preparing us to make the moves that will win our game of life . HAMMOND A. YOUNG SUPERINTENDENT The painter created a picture. Each stroke of the brush showed his skill and devotion. The product was a creation of pride and love --a tes- timony to his labor -- his best. Each mortal creates a picture. Daily deeds and actions -- like strokes of a brush -- are applied with skill and devotion, shaping a work of art and pride . May your daily deeds create your picture of accomplishment, joy, beauty of life - - a picture of which you are proud, and a contribution to the larger picture painted by all mankind . PETER N. COFFIN PRINCIPAL It takes many helping hands to erect a building or to develop a successful school program . The task can be a chore or a challenge depending on this help. To the Class of 1965 goes our sincere appreciation for the leadership and cooperation which it has provided as well as the friendly spirit with which it has met each day. Our best wishes go with you, and you are reminded that even though you are now a graduate, we are here to serve you . HORACE S. MARTIN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Learn to live with yourself because, if you can ' t, no one else will be able to live with you . Happiness is not a station, but a manner of traveling . DONALD MacDIARMID GUIDANCE COUNSELOR College representatives and other visitors have been impressed by our Regional facilities, our curriculum, and the atmosphere created by our young men and women . And I hope you ' re interested in what your own faculty thinks, too. The most significant aspect of our school life, we feel, is that you are con- cerned increasingly with better manners and sensitivity in the little things that count. Congratulations especially to the seniors for their leadership in making this a school we can all be proud of. SUZANNE H. DENBY GUIDANCE COUNSELOR Through all your experiences remember, This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. 7 RICHARD J. ALEXANDER Beverly, Massachusetts Salem State College, B. S. Business Education MRS MARY P. BERGMAN TRYGVE G. CHRISTIANSEN Manchester, Massachusetts Salem State College B, S. , M. Ed. Business Department Portland, Maine University of Maine, B. A English Chairman DAVID R GO SSE Lynn, Massachusetts Bowdoin College, A. B. Mathematics MISS JANET E. ALLEE Farmingdale, L. I. New York New York State University B.S. Harvard University M. A. T. Biology GARY G. BAKER Keene, New Hampshire University of New Hampshire, B. A. Harvard University, M. A. Social Studies RONALD V. BAKER Bradley, Maine Maine Maritime Academy B. S. University of Maine B. S. , M. A. French and Latin MISS PATRICIA E. CRABTREE RAYMOND M. DEMARS Groveton, New Hampshire Keene State Teachers College, B.Ed. Industrial Arts MISS MARY E. HACKETT Beverly Farms Massachusetts Salem State College, B. S. Business Camden, Maine University of Maine, B. A. English 8 FRED W MISS CAROLE KENYON SHERMAN A. KINNEY HALE ROBERT R. HAYWARD Conway New Hampshire Keene State Teachers College, B.Ed. Mathematics Mechanical Drawing and Driver Education Mattapoisett Massachusetts Springfield College B. S. , M. Ed. Physical Education T aunton Massachusetts Bates College, B. A Boston University M. A. English Greenwich Connecticut Hood College, B. A Boston University M. Ed. Physical Education CHARLES F. BENOIT Hanson, Massachusetts Holy Cross College B. S. Salem State College M. Ed. Mathematics MISS JANICE A. DENIES MRS. M. PATRICIA DILLON MISS ELAINE H. FARASHIAN Manchester New Hampshire Mount Saint Mary College, B. S. Mathematics Beverly, Massachusetts Simmons College B. S. Librari an Ocean City New Jersey University of Maine B. S. , Spanish MRS. MARGARET D. FERRINI Gloucester Massachusetts Radcliffe College A.B. Salem State College M. Ed. English RICHARD G. BALBONI Danvers, Massachusetts Bowdoin College, A.B. Social Studies MRS . CLARA LANE Essex, Massachusetts Simmons College, B.S. Cafeteria Manager ROY H . LANE Essex, Massachusetts Bowdoin College , A.B. Harvard University, A.M. Mathematics Department Chairman MRS. LOUISE W. McCarthy ROBERT C. MATTHEWS Hamilton, Massachusetts Assistant Librarian Revere, Massachusetts Northeastern University, B.A, Social Studies RICHARD F. McLOON Ipswich , Massachusetts Boston University, M.B. Music THOMAS H. MOORE Eastport, Maine University of Maine, A.B. French and Spanish MRS . MARJORIE F. MURRAY Danvers, Massachusetts Salem State College, B.S. French MISS MABEL R . NOYES Nashua, New Hampshire Wellesley College, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. English Department Chairman PAUL C . STAPLES Manchester, Massachusetts Tufts University, B.S., M. Ed. Biology MISS SUSAN J. TAYLOR Lincoln, Rhode Island Wheaton College, A.B. Harvard University, A. M. T. English 10 THEIR DIAG Mrs. Pat Dillon Mr. Coffin Mrs. Murray Mr. Martin Mrs. McCartliy Miss Kenyon Mr. Balboni )NAL MOVES Miss DeNies Miss Hackett Mr. Hayward Mrs. Burridge Miss Noyes Miss Taylor Mr. Mattiiews Mr. R. Simpson Mr. H. Simpson 1 V ! Miss Farashian Mrs. Maybury Mr. Moore Mr. MacDiarmid Mrs. MacDiarmid Mrs. Warburg Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Melanson Mrs. Hunt Miss McKay Mr. Benoit Miss Allee Mr. Alexander Miss Vogel Mr. Hale Mr. McLoon OFFICE SECRETARIES MRS. RITA E. BURRIDGE Hamilton, Massachusetts Secretary -- Principal ' s Office MRS. MARION E. SEAVER Middleton, Massachusetts Bryant Stratton Business College Secretary -- Superintendent ' s Office MRS. ANN A. HUNT Boxford, Massachusetts Smith College, B. A. Guidance Office Secretary MRS. JOYCE C. MacDIARMID Hamilton, Massachusetts Simmons College, B. S. Superintendent ' s Office Clerk MRS. RUTH B. WARBURG Portland, Maine Nortlieastern Business College Principal ' s Office Clerk MRS. MURIEL G. AFHOLDERBACH Hamilton, Massachusetts Superintendent ' s Office Bookkeeper 16 CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Eleanor E. Landers, Mrs. Doris Sargeant, Mrs. Rosalin Wilcox, Mrs. Marguerite K. Rood, and Mrs. Loretta Trembley. CUSTODIANS Victor L. Fargh, Walter E. Kraus, Lawrence Knight, and Francis W. Sargent. SENIORS As the Kings and Queens, the most im- portant pieces in chess, reign on the chessboard, so the Kings and Queens of the Class of 1965 have reigned as dedi- cated upperclassmen in our school. GEORGE WINN ABBOTT George HE WILL LIVE ALL THE DAYS OF HIS LIFE. Football 9, Dramatics Club 10, 11, President 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; In- ternational Relations Club 10; Ski Club 10, 11; THE MALE ANIMAL 1 1 ; THE APOLLO OF BELLAC 1 1 ; Hootenanny Club President 11; Boys ' State 11; PYGMALION 12. PET PEEVE: People who talk for the sake of talking. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, no! MAIN INTERESTS: Sailing, skiing, and singing. ADMIRES: James de Wolfe Smith. AMBITION: To steal the Hope Diamond. DALE NORMAN BARRY Dale QUIET AND GENTLE OF SPEECH IS HE. Foreign Relations Club 9; Intra- mural Basketball 10; Baseball 11. PET PEEVE: Talkative women. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What a toad! MAIN INTERESTS: Reading and sports. ADMIRES: Mark Hat- field of Oregon. AMBITION: To become a business executive. HIS Y CHRISTOPHER ROBERT ABEL !; ' BREEZE 9; fi Club 10, 11, Hatlr Club 10, PEEVE P ;ciple who are not on .i RITE EXPRESSION: Vo)dft iot! MAIN INTERESTS: Skiing and playing tire guitar. ADMIRES: Bob Dylan. AMBITION: To be a doctor. JAMES I |AS01 ARH%- JB NOBLE LEADER IN ALL TS. 0, 11, 12; Basketball 9, -Captain 11; Tennis 9, 11; Elliot Millet Trophy Win- der 9; Class Vice-President 9, 10; lass President 11, 12; Paideia lub 10; SALEM NEWS Student Atlrletic Award 11; Ski Club 11. PET PEEVE: Stupid people. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Hi, ya! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports and girls. ADMIRES: Bob Dylan. AM- BITION: To be a rich dentist. JOHN LESLIE BERRY John AS HE THINKETH IN HIS HEART, SO IS FIE. COVERED WAGON 9; Monitor 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Spanish classes. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Censored! MAIN INTEREST: Having fun, ADMIRES: My parents. AMBITION: To be successful. SUSAN LOUISE BUCHANAN Buke SHE IS NEVER FIAPPY BEING STILL. Volleyball 10; Basketball 9; Future Teachers, Treasurer 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Football Cheerleader 12; Library Aide 12, PET PEEVE: Conceited people and homework. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Come on, you guys! AD- MIRES: Jacqueline Kennedy. AMBITIONS: To be a teacher and to travel back to California, 20 WILLIAM JACOB BLJRRIDGE Squeezy PUSH ON -- KEEP MOVING. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9; Gafeteria Aide 9; Football 9, 10; Track 9, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Future Teachers 11; Varsity Club 11; Chess Club 11; Office Aide 11; SOUND-OFF 12. PET PEEVE: Cigarette smoking. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, yeah? MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: President Johnson. AMBITION: To be a physical edu- cation teacher. WALTER FREDERICK CAMMETT Wally THE GREAT END OF LIFE IS NOT KNOWLEDGE BUT ACTIONS. Student Leader Club 9; Football 9, 10, 11, Co-Captain 12; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Base- ball 9; Future Teachers 11; Var- sity Club 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Dull people. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Can I drive? MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, parties, enjoying life, and eating. AD- MIRES: Jim Brown. AMBITION: To be a physical education teacher or play professional football. KENNETH ARTHUR BUTTERWORTH Kenny HE HAS A CHARACTER TO FOLLOW AND TO ADMIRE. Football 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Paideia Club 10; Boosters ' Club 11, 12; Golf 11; Ghorus 12. . PET PEEVE: Biology labs. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: What do you say? MAIN INTERESTS: P. F. and math. ADMIRES: Mr. Gosse. AMBITION: To become a teacher or an architect. JAMES LUTHER GAVERLY Gav HE SPEAKETH NOT AND YET THERE LIES A GONVERSATION IN HIS EYES. Cross-Country 10; Math Team 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11 , 12 . PET PEEVE: Crowded school busses. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What ' s new? MAIN INTERESTS: Astron- omy and football games. AD- MIRES: Mr. Lane. AMBITION: To reach tire moon. MALCOLM GILBERT GALDER Mai HE WHO KNOWS SOMETHING ABOUT EVERYTHING IS A WISE MAN INDEED. Golf team 11; APOLLO OF BELLAG 11; PYGMALION 12; Student Council Treasurer 12. PET PEEVE: Red tape. MAIN IN- TEREST: Traveling to New York on weekends. ADMIRES: Felipe Ricardo Francisco Conovery Lazo. AMBITION: To avoid tire draft. JOHN VINCENT CHANG Chango TAKE HAND AND PART WITH LAUGHTER. Football 9, 10, 11; English Gon- ference 9, 10; Inti ' amural Basket- ball 9, 10; Varsity Glub 11. PET PEEVE: Chevy trucks. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: How ' s that grab ya? MAIN INTEREST: Re- pairing Fords. ADMIRES: Billy Graham. AMBITION: To finish my education. 21 NANCY JEAN CHILD Nance LIFE IS VERY SHORT AND VERY UNCERTAIN; LET US SPEND IT AS WELL AS WE CAN. Pep Squad 9; Class Secretary 9; SOUND-OFF 10; Library Aide 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Boosters ' Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Bookstore Clerk 12; Monitor 12. PET PEEVE: A certain senior boy. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Have you seen Pat or Peg? MAIN IN- TEREST: Meeting people. AD- MIRES: My sister. AMBITIONS: To be a good secretary ' and to be hap- pily married. GARY ROBERT COBB Gary HE WHO LOVES THE OUT-OF- DOORS WILL NEVER BE ALONE. International Relations Club 9; Boys ' State 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Ski Club 12, PET PEEVE: Locker combinations that change every day. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ya, I guess so! MAIN INTERESTS: Stamps, fishing, and Scouting. ADMIRES: Norman G, Dyhranfurth. AMBI TION: To become a mechanical engineer. BARBARA ANN CHRUNIAK Barb HAPPY AM I; FROM CARE I AM FREE! WHY AREN ' T THEY ALL CONTENTED LIKE ME? Band 9, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, 10; Chorus 9, 11, 12; Library Aide 9, 10; Future Teachers 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Bookstore Clerk 11, 12; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Boosters ' Club 12; Pep Club 10; BERKELEY SQUARE 10, MALE ANLMAL 11; PYGMA- LION 12. PET PEEVE: Spanish classes. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Yah, hey! MAIN INTERESTS: Playing the accordion, dancing, and being with people. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini, AMBITION: To become a school teacher. CAROL ANN COLANTONI Carol THE SMILE THAT WON ' T COME OFF. Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 9, Manager 10; Library Aide 9, 11, 12; Citizen of the Month 9; Volleyball 10; Future Nurses 10, 12, Vice-President 11; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Bookstore Clerk 11, 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Boring classes. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Wait a minute! ADMIRES: My mother. AMBITION; To become a Registered Nurse, JUDITH CATHERINE CLARIZIA Judsie HER HEART IS IN HER WORDS AND DEEDS. COVERED WAGON 9; Glee Club 9; Basketball 10; Girls ' Atliletic As- sociation 10; Junior Prom Commit- tee 11; Library Aide 12. PET PEEVE: Tony ' s driving. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, Wally! MAIN INTERESTS: Swim- ming and skiing. ADMIRES: Mrs, Ferrini. AMBITION: To become a secre tary . CHARLOTTE LOIS COLLINS Charlie HER WARM SUNNY SMILE WINS THE HEARTS OF ALL. PET PEEVE; Getting up so early for school. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Cut it out! MAIN IN- TERESTS: Work, school, and a certain young man. ADMIRES: Miss McKay. AMBITION: To be happily married. + ROBERT LEE COLLINS Bob A HAPPY AND A CAREFREE SOUL. Football 9. PET PEEVE: Jim Mvdlins. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: How do you spell it? MAIN INTERESTS: Cars and girls, ADMIRES: Miss McKay. AMBITION: To own my own busi- ness. MARJORIE ANN COONROD Margie THE VOCATION OF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN IS TO SERVE PEOPLE. Glee Club 9; Pep Club 9; Future Nurses 10, 11; Junior Prom Commit- tee 11; Bookstore Clerk 11; Chorus 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Future Teachers 12, PET PEEVE: Rude People. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Really?” MAIN INTERESTS: Traveling, and listen- ing to popular folk music. ADMIRES: Dr. Tom Dooley. AMBITION: To help crippled children. JAYNE BEVERLY CONLEY Jaynie TO BE AWAKE IS TO BE ALIVE. Basketball 9; Field Hockey 9; In- tramural Volleyball 10, 11; Future Teachers 11, 12; Office Aide 9, 11; Guidance Aide 11; Student Coun- cil 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Chorus 12; Junior Prom Committee 11, PET PEEVE: People who tell me I ' m blushing. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Drop dead! MAIN INTERESTS: Sewing, cooking, and just goofing off. ADMIRES: Mr. R. Baker, AMBITION: To see the Passion Play in Germany with Norma in 1970, PHILLIP LEE CORLISS Fred A SMILE AND TWINKLING EYES TELL WHAT HE HAS TO SAY. PET PEEVE: School work, FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: No singing in my car! MAIN INTERESTS: Model railroading, chess, fishing, and hunting. ADMIRES: Richard Nixon. AMBITION: To own a ' 65 Chew Impala or a Bonneville, CURTIS THURMAN COOK Curt A GOOD REPUTATION DOES NOT JUST HAPPEN -- IT HAS TO BE EARNED. ” Football 10; Band 9, 10, 11, 12, PET PEEVE: Sunday drivers. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, well! MAIN INTERESTS: Science and girls. ADMIRES: Ralph Hedison. AMBITIONS: To make money and to become famous. SUSAN VIRGINIA CORNES Sue WE ARE HERE TO ADD WHAT WE CAN TO, NOT GET WHAT WE CAN FROM, LIFE. History Club 9; Chorus 9, 10, 12; School Newspaper 9; Spanish Club 10; Library Committee 10; Na- tional Honor Society 11, Vice- President 12; American Field Service Semifinalist 11; Intramural Volleyball 11; Literary Magazine 12; A Cappella Choir 12; French Club 10. PET PEEVE: Clinging people, and mispronounced Spanish. MAIN IN- TEREST: Reading. AMBITION: To find out if I can do anything well. f JANE MARIE CORTUCCI Janie LITTLE FRIENDS PROVE GREAT FRIENDS. Math Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Intramural Volley- ball 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Useless people. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: What ' s new? MAIN INTERESTS: Swim- ming, walking, and eating. AD- MIRES: Mr. Lane. AMBITIONS: To travel around the world and to be 5 ' 3 . FAITH ANN DAWSON Faith OF SURPASSING BEAUTY AND IN THE BLOOM OF YOUTH. Dramatics Club 9, 10, 11; Red Cross 9, 10; French Club 9, 10; Apprentice Gym Team 9; Chorus 9; Swim Team 10, 11; Syncronized Swim Team 10, 11; Girl Leaders ' Corps 10, 11; Student Council 10, 11; Pep Club 10; Knitting Club 10; Bridge Club 10; Art Club 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Boosters ' Club 12; Physical Education Award 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; MIFIACLE WORKER 11. PET PEEVE: Library system. AM- BITION: It ' s a secret. MAIN IN- TERESTS: Swimming, skiing, and traveling. ADMIRES: Mrs. Fair- field. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You lose ! RONALD ELMER CROSBY Sleep MORPHEUS, THOU KNOWEST HIM WELL, THE GOD OF SLEEP. PET PEEVE: Spinach and reading books. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Is that right? MAIN INTEREST: Collecting records by Dion and Roy Orbison. ADMIRES: Bill Rus- sell. AMBITION: To loaf and to listen to records and to the radio. MARK EDWIN DECOT Mark A DAY FOR TOIL, AN HOUR FOR SPORT, BUT FOR A FRIEND IS LIFE TOO SHORT. Football 9, 12; Basketball 9; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; BREEZE 9; Cross- Country 11; Varsity Club 10, 11; Ski Club 10, Vice-President 11, President 12; Track 10, 11, 12. PET PEEVE: People who exert tiremselves. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Hi! MAIN INTEREST: Hurdles, ADMIRES: Mr. Kinney, AMBITION: To become a doctor. PETER KENT CULBERT Kent EVERY MAN ' S AFFAIRS, HOW- E VER LITTLE, ARE IMPORTANT TO HIMSELF. Cross-Country 9; Wrestling 9; Base- ball 9; Hockey 9. PET PEEVE: Being called Peter. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ay yah! MAIN INTERESTS: Girls and cars. ADMIRES: Miss McKay. AMBITION: To be a mechanic. DAVID MILLER DeMILLE Dave TO BE A GENTLEMAN IS TO BE ONE ALL THE WORLD OVER, AND IN EVERY RELATION AND GRADE OF SOCIETY. BREEZE 9; Impressionists 9, 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Long homework assign- ments. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What a day this is! MAIN IN- TERESTS: Swimming, designing, and going to the movies, AD- MIRES: Barry Goldwater, AMBI- TION: To become a house designer and follow in tire footsteps of the late Royal Barry Wills. 24 TIMOTHY BRUCE DOLAN Tim THERE IS SUCH A THING AS BE ING RICH IN THINGS OTHER THAN MONEY. Cross-Country 10; Baseball 11, 12. PET PEEVE; Getting up in the morning, FAVORITE EXPRESSION; Are you serious? MAIN IN- TEREST: To graduate from high school, AMBITION: To be a suc- cess. DONNA CORINNE DORDEN Donna A WELL-BRED SILENCE ALWAYS AT COMMAND. PET PEEVE: Monitors. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, come on! MAIN INTEREST: Myself. AD- MIRES: Miss McKay. AMBITION; To become rich. NANCY JEAN DOYLE Doylic LAUGH AND THE WORLD LAUGHS WITH YOU. Pep Club 9; Office Aide 9; Cafe- teria Aide 10; Basketball 9, 10, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Future Teachers 11; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Library Aide 11; Student Courr- cil 12; Field Hockey 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Dramatics Club 12; Ski Club 12; Boosters ' Club 12; PYG- MALION 12. PET PEEVE: People who try to get brownie points from teachers. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You idiot! MAIN INTERESTS: Swim- ming, skiing and tennis, ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini and Mr. Lane, AM- BITIONS: To go to college and to become an elementary school teacher. RICHARD JAMES DREW Dick A VERY GENTLE .MAN AND OF GOOD CONSCIENCE. Golf 9, 10, 11, 12. PET PEEVE: English homework, FAVORITE EXPRESSION; How many strokes you gonna give me? MAIN INTERESTS: Golfing and fishing. ADMIRES: Tony Lema, AMBITION: To be the greenkeeper at the Firestone Country Club. MARY JOSEPHINE DUIGNAN Mary YOUTH, FULL OF GRACE, FORCE, FASCINATION. Glee Club 10; OKLAHOMA 10; Chorus 11; PYGMALION 12. PET PEEVE: My little brother. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t know! MAIN INTERESTS: Sing- ing, dancing, and reading good books. ADMIRES: Miss McKay. AMBITION: To become a nurse. PAUL EVERETT DUNN Tex THE MOST WASTED DAY OF ALL IS THAT ON WHICH WE HAVE NOT LAUGHED. BREEZE 9; Paideia Club, Vice- President 10; SOUND-OFF 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Track 11, 12. PET PEEVE; People who give out too many breaks. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ready? MAIN INTERESTS: Skiing, tennis, read- ing, and listening to folk music. ADMIRES: Mr, MacDiarmid. AMBITION: To remain a wealthy bachelor. 2.5 STEVEN LYN DURKEE Steve LIBERTY OF THOUGHT IS THE LIFE OF THE SOUL. Football 9; Basketball 9; Baseball 9; Golf Team 10; APOLLO OF BELLAG 11; Junior Prom Gommit- tee 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Long-term reading assignments. FAVORITE EXPRES- SIONS: Lots of luck! MAIN INTEREST: Golf. ADMIRES: Martin Lutlier King. AMBITION: To be a sports armouncer. KENNETH BRUCE DURKEE Ken THE TRUE USE OF SPEECH IS NOT SO MUCH TO EXPRESS OUR WANTS AS TO CONCEAL THEM. Tropical Fish Club 9. PET PEEVE: People who don ' t up- hold tlieir beliefs. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Take it easy! MAIN INTERESTS: Guns, hrmting, and fisliing. ADMIRES: Anybody who lives in tire woods. AMBITION: To study wildlife management. THOMAS RICHARD DURKEE Tom I LOVE TRANQUIL SOUTUDE AND SUCH SOCIETY AS IS QUIET, WISE AND GOOD. Track 1 1 . PET PEEVE: English. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, come now! ADMIRES: Farley Mowat. AM- BITIONS: To become an excellent marksman and to have a black belt in karate. ELAINE MARIE EMERY Elaine A FAIR EXTERIOR IS A SILENT RECOMMENDATION. Field Hockey 9; Basketball 9; Future Nurses 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Office Aide 12. PET PEEVE: Polly Jaquitli ' s imagi- nation. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Honest! ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To become an X-ray technologist. JOHN WILSON ELWELL John MERRIMENT OF SOUL IS SUCCESS IN LIFE. Dramatics Club 9; Baseball 11. PET PEEVE: Someone who asks who W. T. Gannett is. MAIN INTER- ESTS: Baseball, fisliing, matli, and mechanical drawing. AM- BITION: To become a civil engi- neer. CHERYL ANNE FARGH Cheri AFTER THE VERB TO LOVE, TO HELP IS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL VERB IN THE WORLD. Student Council 9; Chorus 9, 10, 11, 12; Future Nurses 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What ' s new? MAIN INTEREST: To become a good nurse. ADMIRES: My parents. AMBITION: To be happy. 26 1 ERNEST RALPH FAULKNER Lumpy I HATE NOBODY: I AM IN CHARHY WITH THE WORLD. Baseball 9. PET PEEVE: Oldsmobiles. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Hello, Joe! MAIN INTEREST: Marcia. AD- MIRES: Mr. Tersolo. AMBITION: To join the service. NANCY ANN MARGARET FRICK Nancy ORNAMENT OF A MEEK AND QUIET SPIRIT. Chorus 9; Basketball 9, 11; Talent Show 10; Volleyball 11; Jrmior Prom Committee 11; Secretary Honors 9, 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Lots of homework. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Not too swift! MAIN INTEREST: Sailing. ADMIRES: Pete. AMBITION: To design clothing. ARTHUR HERBERT FOOTE Artie LET EACH MAN PASS HIS DAYS IN THAT WHEREIN HIS SKILL IS GREATEST. Football 9; Baseball 9; Monitor 11, 12; Wrestling 12. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Here comes Lorenzo! MAIN INTERESTS: Girls, sports and cars. ADMIRES: Willie Mays. AMBITION: To become a physical education teacher. PAMELA JOAN FULLER Pam OUTDOORS, IN SCHOOL, NO MATTER WHERE, SHE ALWAYS KEEPS HER STATELY AIR. Field Hockey 9, 10; Basketball 9; BREEZE 9; Christmas Play 9; Paideia Club 10; BERKELEY SQUARE 10; Dramatics Club 10, 11,12; THE MALE ANIMAL 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; PYG- MALION 12. PET PEEVE: Back seat drivers. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: No offense! MAIN INTERESTS: Theater, acting, music, and sing- ing. ADMIRES: Jacqueline Ken- nedy. AMBITIONS: To be an air- line stewardess and to travel. SUZANNE MARIE FINNEY Sue SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Pep Club 9; Jimior Prom Commit- tee 11; Chorus 11; Office Aide 12. PET PEEVE: Teachers tlrat give homework. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Oh, well! MAIN INTER- EST: Driving my mother ' s car. ADMIRES; Mrs. Ferrini and Mrs. Bergman. AMBITION: To go to business school and become a sec- retary. ANTHONY VINCENT FUCILLO Tony AND THOUGH HE PROMISE TO HIS LOSS, HE MAKES HIS PROMISE GOOD. Student Council 9; Basketball 9; Varsity Club 10, 11; Baseball 9,11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12. PET PEEVE: Government and economics. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You old dog, you! MAIN INTER- ESTS: Girls, water skiing, football, baseball, and cars. ADMIRES: My father. AMBITION: To become an ink technician. 27 ELIZABETH LOUISE CALLERS Betsy HUMOR IS THE SALT OF LIFE. Pep Club 9; Future Nurses 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Boost- ers ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Insincere and stubborn people. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hey, cool it! MAIN INTERESTS: Records, math, and learning Iiow to be mysterious. AD.MIRES: My brotlier. AMBITION: To travel. VIRCINIA RUTH CUILFORD Cinny LIFE IS NOT LIFE AT ALL, WITHOUT DELICHT. Future Nurses 9. PET PEEVE: Pessimism. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Cry a little! MAIN INTEREST: Being happy. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To see the world and to be happy. DAVID ALAN CRAY A1 SPEECH IS A MIRROR OF THE SOUL; AS HE SPEAKS, SO IS HE. PET PEEVE: Chevys. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Really? MAIN INTERESTS: Swimming, fishing, and Fords. ADMIRES: One who states his true feelings. AMBITION: To be happy. JAMES OAKEL HALL Jim FEW THINCS ARE IMPOSSIBLE TO DILICENCE AND SKILL. Basketball 9; Math Team 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Cross-Country 9, 10, 11; International Relations Club 10, 11; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Track Manager 10, 11, 12; Student Council 12; National Honor Society 1 1 , Secretary 12. PET PEEVE: Our school ' s intellec- Uials. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t have one! MAIN INTEREST: Philosophies. ADMIILES: Mr. Lane. AMBITION: To organize a labor union in Miller ' s business. t KAREN DALE CRECORY Karen SPEECH IS CFIEAT, BUT SILENCE IS CREATER. Pep Club 9; Basketball 9, 10; Field Hockey 10; Dramatics Club 10; Ski Club 10, 11; Future Teachers 9,10,11; Boosters ' Club 12; Year- book Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Matlr. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Help us! MAIN INTEREST: Religion. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To be- come a teacher and a missionary. NORMA ELAINE HARDY Norm AS MERRY AS THE DAY IS LONC. Jrmior Varsity Band 9; Library Aide 9, 10, 11; Thespians 10; Field Hockey 10; Future Nurses 11; Squad Leaders ' Club 11; Science Club 11; Band 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Dramatics Club 12. PET PEEVE: Doing homework on Friday nights. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: That ' s great! MAIN IN- TERESTS: Dancing, drawing, and playing the guitar. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To go to college and get a good education. 28 LINDA JOYCE HARMON Lin THE HIGHEST OF DISTINCTION IS SERVICE TO OTHERS. Pep Club 9; Chorus 10; Librarian 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Office Aide 12; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE; Conceited people, FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, boy! MAIN INTEREST: P. L,A. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini and Mrs. Bergman. AMBITION: To become a good wife and motJier. ARLENE RYDER HASZARD Arlene THE MOST KNOWING OF PERSONS, Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 9, 10, 11, 12; Softball 9; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 11; Track 1 1 ; Bookstore Clerk 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 11; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Poor sportsmanship. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: That ' s berry interesting! MAIN INTER- ESTS: Field hockey, basketball, and skiing, ADMIRES: Mr, Gosse, AMBITION: To be a secretary or a pediatrician. PATRICIA ANN HARRINGTON Pat CHARM IS THE MEASURE OF ATTRACTION POWER. Glee Club 9; Pep Squad 9; Junior Prom Committee 11; Basketball Cheerleader 11; Football Cheer- leader Captain 12; Boosters ' Club 12; Library Aide 12. PET PEEVE: Certain classmates. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hello, dear . . . Hey, Nance! MAIN INTERESTS; Traveling and meet- ing new people. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To become a dental hygienist. MARTFIA HATFIELD Martlia TACT IS THE SAVING VIRTUE WITHOUT WHICH NO WOMAN CAN BE A SUCCESS. Chorus 9; Field Hockey 10; Volley- ball 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Future Nurses 12. PET PEEVE: Homework. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: I ' ll never tell! MAIN INTEREST: Horseback riding. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini, AMBITION: To be a nurse. JOANNE RUTH HARWOOD Joanne THOSE ABOUT HER, FROM HER, SHALL READ THE PERFECT WAYS OF HONOUR. Chorus 1 1 . PET PEEVE: People who put on an act. FAVORITE EXPRESSION; Oh, yah! MAIN INTERESTS; Cooking and serving tasty dishes. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION; To re- main happy. PATRICIA CAPE HATFIELD Pat SHE LED US WITH WISDOM AND A SMILE, Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, Captain 12; Basketball 9; Softball 9; Stu- dent Council 9; BREEZE 9; Sci- ence Fair 9, 10; Class Secretary 9, 10; Paideia Club 10; Class Vice- President 11, 12; Matli Club 11, 12; Volleyball 11; Varsity Club 11; Ski Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; National Honor Society 11, President 12; Yearbook Staff 12 . PET PEEVE: Rog. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, neat! AD- MIRES: Mr. Lane. AMBITION: To travel around tire world. 29 VIOLET ELIZABETH HOWE Vi WHO WALKS WITH BEAUTY HAS NO NEED OF FEAR. Field Hockey 9; Basketball 9; Stu- dent Council 9; Cheerleader 9, 10, 11; Softball 9; BREEZE Editor 9; Ski Club 10, 12; Impressionists ' Q Treasurer 10; Future Teachers 11; Office Aide 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Girls ' Track 11; Intramural Volleyball 11; Folk Singing Club 12; Dramatics Club 12; PYGMALION 12; Yearbook Staff 12; SOUND-OFF 11, Editor 12 . PET PEEVE: People who are con- tinually analyzing teenagers. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: I forget! ' MAIN INTERESTS: Reading and water skiing. ADMIRES: Winston Churchill. AMBITION: To be an elementary teacher. GAIL PARKTR HEWSON Gail NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE WITH A WILLING HEART. Field Hockey 9, 10; Basketball 9, 11, 12; Softball 9, 10, 11; BREEZE 9; Christmas Play 9; Cheerleader 9; Student Council 10; Paideia Club 10; Impressionists 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Class Secretary 11, 12; Great Decisions Club 10, 11; Future Teachers 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; American Field Service Semifinalist 11; Dramatics Club 12; Yearbook Staff 12; Varsity Club 11. PET PEEVE: Extreme non-conformists. FAVORITE EXPPLSSION: Why did I stay up so late last night? MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, analyzing people, reading and writing poetry. ADMIRES: Miss Rogers. AMBITION: To be a secretary for a French am- bassador. , CHESTER MILO HUMPHREY Milo HOURS OF TOIL AND DILIGENT EFFORTS SHALL BE WELL REWARDED. PET PEEVE: Being constantly broke. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Forget it! MAIN INTEREST: Getting a diploma. ADMIRES: My brotlrer. AMBITION: To be a good auto mechanic. CYNTHIA LOUISE H DE Cindy SO SWEET THE BLUSH OF BASHFULNESS. Field Hockey 9; MALE ANIMAL 11; Ski Club 12; Dramatics Club 12. PET PEEVE: Yearbook question- naires. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you kidding? MAIN IN- TERESTS: Horseback riding and skiing. ADMIRES: Mr. Gary Baker. AMBITION: To travel. CHRISTOPHER PAINE JAMES Clrris IS NOT LIFE A HUNDRED TIMES TOO SHORT? Football 9; Baseball 9; COVERED WAGON 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Dra- matics Club 10, 11, Treasurer 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Paideia Club 10; MALE ANIMAL 11; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Hootenanny Club 11; PYGMALION 12; Yearbook Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Paintings tliat won ' t dry. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hi, there. Is Sue home? MAIN INTERESTS: Folk music and art. ADMIRES: Joan Baez. AMBITION: To go to an art college. RONALD RIGFIARD HEURLIN Ron IT IS NOT SO IMPORTANT TO BE SERIOUS AS IT IS TO BE SERIOUS ABOUT IMPORTANT THINGS. PET PEEVE: People tirat bite tlieir fingernails. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: The heck witli it! MAIN INTERESTS: Cars and girls. AD- MIRES: Sterling Moss. AMBITION: To make a million. KATHLEEN MYRA JAMESON Kathy FOR SHE AND TRUTH HAVE SUCH A MIEN, THAT TO BE LOVED THEY NEED ONLY TO BE SEEN. Junior Prom Committee 11; SOUND-OFF 12; Dramatics Club 12 , PET PEEVE: Extreme individualists, FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Beauti- frd! MAIN INTERESTS: Having fun, babysitting, and listening to folk music. ADMIRES: Mrs, Ferrini, AMBITION: To get tire most from my education. PAUL BRADFORD JOHNSON Huey BE JUST BEFORE YOU ' RE GENEROUS. Class President 9; Football 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 10. PET PEEVE: English. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Boy, would I love to! MAIN INTEREST: Getting an education. ADMIRES: My dad. AMBITION: To be deserving of success. PAULA ANN JAQUITH Dimples SHE IS GENTLE, SHE IS SHY, BUT THERE IS MISCHIEF IN HER EYES. PET PEEVE: Liars and playboys, FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Is tlrat right? MAIN INTERESTS: Beauti- ful clotlres and modern jazz, ADMIRES: Mrs. Eskenas. AMBI- TION: To succeed in whatever I do. THEODORE ROBB JOHNSON, JR, Chipper HE THAT IS THY FRIEND INDEED; HE WILL HELP THEE IN THY NEED. Basketball 9; Intramural Basketball 10, 11; Yearbook Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Disorganization. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, well! MAIN INTERESTS: Basketball, hunting, and money, ADMIRES: Henry Ford. AMBITION: To be rich. GLENN BRADFORD JERNEGAN Glaggen A MAN OF SGIENGE IS A MAN OF DISTINGTION. Science Glub 9, 10, 11. PET PEEVE: English. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t know! MAIN INTEREST: Science. AD- MIRES: Albert Schweitzer. AMBI- TION: To study medicine. GHERYL ANN JOINER Stretch MERRY AS THE DAY IS LONG. Guidance Aide 10, 11, 12, PET PEEVE: Conceited people and nosy people. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Well-1-1! MAIN INTER- ESTS: The Beatles and a certain boy. ADMIRES: My motlrer. AM- BITION: To do something useful. ANN JOYCE JONES Ann M ' IDEA OF AN AGREEABLE PERSON IS A PERSON WHO AGREES WITH ME. Glee Club 9; Office Aide 9, 11; Pep Club 9; Yearbook Staff 12; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Miss McKay ' s English tests. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Wednesday -- well, tlie veek is almost over now. MAIN INTEREST: That certain guy from Gloucester. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini, my dad and mom. AMBITION: To be mar- ried and be happy. JOHN MICHAEL KANE Mike I BEAR A CHARMED LIFE. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Science Fair 9, 10; BREEZE 9; Track 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Varsity Club 10 , 11 . PET PEEVE: Taking tilings home to my parents. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Mark, will you give her a break? MAIN INTERESTS: Atliletics and science. ADMIRES: Sargent Shriver AMBITION: To stay physically fit. PAUL ALAN JONES Paul JUDGE THEM BY THEIR SUCCESS. Band 9; Newspaper 10; Chorus 11; Wrestling Team 11. PET PEEVE: Getting up in tlie morning for school. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Good thinking! MAIN INTEREST: Radios. AD- MIRES: Mr. Gosse. AMBITION: To become a state trooper. KAREN ELISABETH KEEFE Karen CHARM STRIKES THE SIGHT, BUT MERIT WINS THE SOUL. Class Treasurer 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 10; Softball 9, 10; Dramatics Club 9, 10, 12; Footliall Cheer- leader 9, 11; Basketball 10; SOUND- OFF 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Paideia Club 10; National Honor Society ' 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Boosters ' Club 11, 12; Student Council 9, 12; Library ' Aide 12; Yearbook Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Having my headband pulled down. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Really? MAIN INTER- EST: Meeting people. ADMIRES: Mrs, Ferrini. AMBITION: To drive around a rotary tire wrong way. DENNIS RICHARD JONES Dick A GOOD HEART ' S WORTH GOLD, Class President 9; Philosophy Club 10; Track 10. PET PEEVE: Ignorance. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh! MAIN INTER- EST: Music. ADMIRES: Myself. AMBITION: To play before a capac- ity crowd at Carnegie Hall. AUDREY JEAN KERR Audrey THE BIRCH, MOST SHY AND LADYLIKE OF TREES. Glee Club 9; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; Student Couircil Secretary 11,12; Volleyball 11; Yearbook Staff 12. PET PEEVE: People standing in tire halls blocking the way. AD- MIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To become a foreign correspondent for the NEW YORK TIMES. 4 32 DAVID EA.RL KILLAM Dave THERE IS NO DUTY WE UNDERRATE SO MUCH AS THE DUTY OF BEING HAPPY. Football 10; Monitor 12. PET PEEVE: Big Fords. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: See you in about a tliousand years! MAIN INTER- ESTS: Cars and learning how to spell Massachusetts. ADMIRES: Lampy. AMBITION: To beat Billy Pond ' s car. JONATHAN ELLIOT LAMS ON Shade HE IS AMONG MANY WHO POSSESS A CHEERFUL SPIRIT AND KNOW HOW TO LAUGH. Football Manager 9, 10, 11; Base- ball 9. PET PEEVE: Chevys. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: A duck in a truck! MAIN INTERESTS: Drag racing and Pontiac CTO. ADMIRES: Of- ficer Poole. AMBITION: To retire at 18. DAVID LONGLEY KIMBALL Dave HERE IS A MAN TO HOLD AGAINST THE WORLD, A MAN TO MATCH THE MOUNTAINS AND THE SEA. Ski Club 10,11, Treasurer 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10. PET PEEVE: Novices using HEAD skis. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Oh, darn! MAIN INTERESTS: Track, skiing, girls, and thick steaks. ADMIRES: Emperor Fenway. AM- BITION: To become a hotel man- ager. RODNEY AUSTIN LEACH Rod I AM NOT ONLY WITTY IN MYSELF, BUT THE CAUSE OF THAT WIT IS IN OTHER MEN. Basketball 9; Golf 9, 10, 11, 12; Math Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Great Deci- sions 11. PET PEEVE: Homeroom. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Thay tlrweetie! MAIN INTERESTS: Golfing and having a good time. ADMIRES: Steve Allen. AMBITION: To be- come a golf pro. KAREN KIRBY Kirb GOOD LUCK IS THE GAYEST OF ALL GAY GIRLS. Pep Club 9; Glee Club 9; Junior Prom Committee 11; Office Aide 11,12; Yearbook Staff 12; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Uncle Sam. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: I wonder what he ' s doing now? MAIN INTEREST: Fred. ADMIRES: Mom and Dad. AMBITIONS: To become a secre- tary and have a happy marriage. JOHN JAY LEAROYD Jay WOMEN ARE SUCH EXPENSIVE THINGS. Football 9,11, 12; Dramatics Club 10 . PET PEEVE: Getting stepped on by football cleats. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Censored! MAIN INTERESTS: Football and girls. ADMIRES: Joe Smitt. AMBITION: To become a lawyer. 33 GREGORY ALAN LEAVITT Lev HE HAS ACHIEVED SUCCESS WHO HAS LIVED WELL AND LAUGHED OFTEN. Audio-Visual Club 9; Track 10, 11,12; Cross-Country 11,12; Bas- ketball 11; Jimior Prom Committee 11 . PET PEEVE: Speedy sophomores. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Yeesh! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, reading, and listening to records. ADMIRES: Jerry West. AMBITION: To play professional basketball. ROBERT GEORGE LITHGOW Manfred A PERSON WHOM EVERYBODY WANTS FOR HIS FRIEND. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Wrestling 11. PET PEEVE: People who don ' t like me to whistle. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: That deserves a howl! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports and driving. ADMIRES: Mr. Gosse. AMBITION: To wear my fatlier ' s kilts. ANNE LOVELACE MACIEJOWSKI Andi IF A MAN CANNOT KEEP PACE WITH HIS COMPANIONS, PER- HAPS IT IS BECAUSE HE HEARS THE BEAT OF A DIFFERENT DRUMMER. Cross-Country 10,11; Student Council 10; Paideia Club 10,11; Philosophy Club 10,11; BEVERLY TIMES School Reporter 10, 11; Literary Club 11, 12; THE APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; PYGMALION 12. PET PEEVE: Polite society and middle-class morality. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ah, so nice! MAIN INTERESTS: Student Non- violent Co-ordinating Committee, hiking, climbing, and managing to scrape up enough money for a BlvfW. ADMIRES: Those people who aren ' t afraid to defend dreir beliefs. AMBITION: To finish hiking tire Long Trail with C. W. RONALD HALL MacKINNON Ron STRENGTH AND FITNESS ARE THE KEYS TO MANY STRANGE DOORS. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t have to! MAIN INTEREST: Fire engines. ADMIRES: J. D. Salinger, AMBITION: To drive at Monaco. GLEN TOLBERT MacLEOD Git SWEET ARE THE SLUMBERS OF THE VIRTUOUS MAN. Basketball 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Soccer 11; Republican Club 12; Chorus 12. PET PEEVE: Democrats. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Greetings! MAIN INTEREST: Politics. ADMIRES: Abraham Lincoln. AMBITION: To be happy and successful. ELLEN MEDORA MacKINNON Ellen I BELIEVE THAT IN THE END THE TRUTH WILL CONQUER. Band 9, 10; Para-Medical Club 10; Dramatic Club 11, 12; THE MALE ANIMAL 11; Literary Club 11, 12. PET PEEVE: Physics teachers who give pop quizzes. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Oh, come on! MAIN INTERESTS: Languages, sewing, and writing short stories. ADMIRES Mr. Gosse. AMBITION: To be- come a Russian translator. 34 STEPHEN JAMES MacQUARRIE Steve WIT MAKES ITS OWN WELCOME AND LENDS ALL DISTRACTIONS. Basketball 9, 11, 12, Co-Captain 10; Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross- Country 10, 11, 12; Student Council Vice-President 11; National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 12. PET PEEVE: Going to the dentist. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Sian Na Gael. MAIN INTERESTS: Golf, sailing, and politics. ADMIRES: Earl Warren. AMBITIONS: To go to college and to become a teacher. LINDA LEE MAILHOIT Linda LEARN THE SWEET MAGIC OF A CHEERFUL FACE; NOT AL- WAYS SMILING, BUT AT LEAST SERENE. Pep Glub 9; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Chorus 9, 10, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Bossy and snobby people. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you kidding? MAIN INTER- EST: The piano. ADMIRES: My parents. AMBITION: To be a legal secretary. RICHARD TOFT MALLON Rick MUCH MORE IS ACCOMPLISHED IN AN HOUR OF SILENCE THAN IN DAYS OF WASTED SPEECH. Wrestling 12. PET PEEVE: Long homework as- signments. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: How ' s tlrat grab ya? AD- MIRES: Hugh Hefner. AMBITION: To become a veterinarian. PETER WILSON MARCHAND Pete INDIVIDUALISM IS CERTAINLY A VIRTUE. Debating 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country Manager 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 9. PET PEEVE: Back seat drivers. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: You ' ve got to be kidding! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports cars, skiing, and electronics. ADMIRES: Mr. Gary Baker. AM- BITION: To go to tire top witlr as little effort as possible. THOMAS WILLARD MARTEL Tom ALL ' S WELL, FOR OVER THERE AMONG HIS PEERS, A HAPPY WARRIOR SLEEPS. Football 9; Audio-Visual Glub 11; Ski Club 12. PET PEEVE: Spelling. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t know! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, cars, art, and math. AMBITION: To be- come an engineer. JACK ERNEST MAZZOTTI, JR. Spiunoni HE IS A BOLD MAN WHO FIGHTS FOR WFIAT HE BELIEVES. Gross-Gountry 9, 10, 11; Student Gormcil 9; Debating Club 9, 10; Basketball 10, 11; Track 10, 11; Varsity Club 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11. PET PEEVE: Goldwater. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: What are you, wise? MAIN INTERESTS: Playing the drrmis and having a good time. ADMIRES: Theopolis Q. Water- house. AMBITIONS: To make the most out of life and to become a social worker. PETER JON McCarthy Pete PHILOSOPHY IS NOTHING BUT DISCRETION, French Club 9, 10; Track Manager 9, 10, 11; Audio-Visual Club 9, 10, 11, 12; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Dramatics Club 11, 12; Great Deci- Hons 11; PYGMALION 12. PET PEEVE: Spelling. MAIN IN- TERESTS: Art, diving, and dra- matics. ADMIRES: Any man who is an individual, AMBITION: To be an architect. PAULA FREITH McINTIRE Polly IN THE SILENCE THERE ' S A WORTH THAT BRINGS NO RISK. Chorus 9; Junior Engineering Technical Association 9; Student Council 9, 10; Pep Band 9, 10; New Hanrpshire All-State Music Festival 10; New England Music Festival 10, 11; Brass Ensemble 11, 12; Dramat- ics Club 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 9, 10, 11,12. PET PEEVE: Condescending people. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Sh-h-h! MAIN INTERESTS: Skiing, music, chiurch activities, and people, AD- MIRES: Helen Keller. AMBITION: To make my family and myself proud. RIC U Mouse THE Y STRENG lENGTI , PURE. 12; Basketball 9,10,11,12; 10 , 11 , l?;jBlSs Trda:Arrer 11,12; Junior Prom_ ommittee 11; Boys ' State ll; OLLO OF BELLAC 11; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Year- book Staff 12; Varsity Club 11. PET PEEVE: Volkswagens. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Bleuli! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, food, and a girl. ADMIRES: Mr. Kinney. AM- BITION: To become a sports writer. RICHARD FRANKUN MOORE Dick A MAN OF DISTINCTION CAN EASILY BE RECOGNIZED. Football 9; Baseball 9; Cross- Cormtry 10; Basketball 10; Track 10, 12, Conference Medalist 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Republican Club 12. PET PEEVE: Not being born in- dependently wealtliy. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: For crying out loud! MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: Mr. Gosse, AMBITION: To become a big success with as little effort as possible. STEPHEN WILLIAM MILLER Steve HE IS WELL PAID THAT IS WELL SATISFIED. Debating Team 9; Matli Team 11, 12 . PET PEEVE: Argumentative people. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t know! MAIN INTERESTS: Read- ing, jazz and folk music. AD- MIRES: Bernard Baruch. AMBITION: To make a million dollars. LOUIS STEVEN MORIN, JR, Steve A MERRY HEART DOETH GOOD LIKE MEDICINE. Impressionists 11, 12; Literary Club 11; Chorus 11,12; A Cappella Choir 12, PET PEEVE: Being late. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Cool it! MAIN INTERESTS: Music and reading. ADMIRES: Billy Graham. AMBI- TION: To go to college. GAIL FRANCES MORRISON Gail A SMILE OF FRIENDLINESS WITH NO EQUAL. Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Basketball 10; Volleyball 10; Art Club 10, 11; U. S, History Seminar 11; French Club 10, 11; German Club 11. PET PEEVE; People who tell me I ' m too young to be right. AMBI- TION: To find out who I am, why I ' m here, and what I may do with myself. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Guess what! ADMIRES; Eugene V. Debs. CONSTANCE ANN MUSSELLS Connie NOT ONLY SKILL WITH THE HANDS -- BUT SKILL WITH THE MIND. Art Award 9, 11; Music Award 9; German Club 10; Art Club 9, 10; Volleyball 11; Impressionists 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Track 11. PET PEEVE: Segregation. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: Dear heart! MAIN INTERESTS: Art, folksing- ing, swimming, camping, and reading. AMBITION: To become a success. PAUL CHRISTOPHER MULRY Malcom LAUGHTER, SPIRIT, AND GOOD CHEER SHALL ACT AS THE GUIDING LIGHT. Baseball 9, 11. PET PEEVE: School and homework. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Don ' t get wise! MAIN INTERESTS: Money and more money. AD- MIRES: Robert Kennedy. AMBI- TION: To become a millionaire. THOMAS CHARLES MULLEN, JR. Moon BY DIFFERENT METHODS, DIFFERENT MEN EXCEL BUT HERE IS A MAN WHO CAN DO ALL THINGS WELL. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12; Coach ' s Award 10; Varsity Club 11; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11. PET PEEVE: People who are never on time. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Where ' d everybody go? MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, girls, and fim. AMBITION: To go to college. MARTIN ERNEST MORIN Marty WHOSE WEALTH ARITHMETIC CANNOT NUMBER. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Wrestling 11, 12; T rack 11. PET PEEVE: Too much homework. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You wanta arm wrestle, Mallon? MAIN INTERESTS: Hunting, archery, and bowling. ADMIRES: Sam Huff. AMBITION: To become an Air Force officer. PATRICIA MARIE MULLINS Patty TO STRIVE, TO SEEK, TO FIND AND NOT TO YIELD. Softball 9, 10, 11, 12; Field Hockey 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11; Varsity Club 11. PET PEEVE: Teachers without a sense of humor. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Forget it! MAIN INTEREST: Being with tire kids. ADMIRES: Jacqueline Kennedy. AMBITION: To become a physical education teacher. ROBERT HARTFORD NELSON, JR. Bob WE KNOW NOTHING OF TOMORROW; OUR BUSINESS IS TO BE GOOD AND HAPPY TODAY. PET PEEVE: Being called Junior. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: You vvanta step outside? MAIN INTER- ESTS: Cars, girls, hunting and otlrer sports. ADMIRES: Robert Mitchunr. AMBITION: To work in a business office. CHERYL ANN O ' NEIL Cheri SHE DOES LITTLE DEEDS OF KINDNESS WHICH OTHERS IGNORE. Junior Prom Committee 11; Boosters ' Club 12. PET PEEVE: Shortliand. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Hi, yea! MAIN INTERESTS: Dances, football games, parties, and being with tire guys. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AM- BITION: To become a muse or sec- retary. DONNA DERRY NUTTER Donna THOSE WHO BRING SUNSHINE TO THE LIVES OF OTHERS CAN- NOT KEEP IT FROM THEMSELVES. Citizenship Award 9; Pep Club 10; Sophomore Dance Committee 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Boosters Club 11, 12; Dramatics Club 11. PET PEEVE: Cynicism. MAIN IN- TEREST: Kansas State University. ADMIRES: My mother. AMBITION: To be a good wife and motlier after finishing college. ELDON DEWAYNE PALM Dewayne ALL NATURE WEARS ONE UNIVERSAL SMILE. Track 10, 11; Great Decisions Pro- gram 11; Cross-Country 11, 12 ; Band 9, 10, 11, 12. PET PEEVE: Being late and people that are late. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Do I have to? MAIN IN- TERESTS: Fishing, golf, and books, AMBITION: To become a teacher. RANDALL PARKER OLNEY Randy HE HATH A HEART AS SOUND AS A BELL. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Foul Shooting Award 10; Football 11; The Amphibians 11; Chorus 11,12; Varsity Club 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Not being able to play basketball in my senior year. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: You ' ve got to be kidding! MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: Sam Jones. AM- BITION; To go to college and to play basketball. STEPHEN PALMER, JR. Steve NO TASK ' S TOO STEEP FOR HUMAN WIT. Camera Club 9, 10; Soccer Squad 9, 10; Hockey Squad 9, 10; Dra- matics Club 11, 12. PET PEEVE: Opinionated provinci- ality. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: No, no, no! MAIN INTERESTS; Sports cars and traveling. AD- MIRES: Andrew Carnegie. AMBI- TION; To drive a Ferrari in the Le Mans. MICHAEL EDWARD PARKER Ace FROM THE CROWN OF HIS HEAD TO THE SOLE OF HIS FOOT, HE IS ALL MIRTH. Speech Club 9; Chorus 9; Science Club 9; Junior Engineering Techni- cal Society 9; Basketball 10; Boosters ' Club 10, 11, 12; LANCE 10; Home Room Officer 10; Ath- letic Council 10; Soccer 11; Base- ball 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Yearbook Staff 12; Ski Club 12. PET PEEVE: Civil Rights demon- strations, snobbish people, and screaming girls. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: For crying out loud! What ' s tlie scoop? MAIN INTER- ESTS: Sports, clubs, girls, cars, eating, and sleeping. ADMIRES: Robert E. Lee. AMBITION: To own an XKE and drive around the U. S. A. L AUREN CUSHING PETERSON Lonny EACH MIND HAS ITS OWN METHOD. Field Hockey 9, 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 9; Art Club 10, 11; Debating Team 10; Dramatics Club 10,11, 12; Intramural Volleyball 10; Literary Club 11; Track 11; Folk- singing Club 11; Yearbook Staff 12 . PET PEEVE: Snobbish people. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: What? MAIN INTERESTS: Art, biology, and playing the guitar. ADMIllES: Mr. H. Simpson. AMBITION: To become a successful medical il- lustrator. LAWRENCE EDMUND PELKEY, JR. Larry A MAN MUST CONSIDER WHAT A RICH REALM HE ABDICATES WHEN HE BECOMES A CONFORMIST. Basketball 9; Debating 9; Cross- Country 10; Golf 9, 10; LE CHAT NOIR Co-Editor 11; Literary Club 12 . PET PEEVE: People who don ' t tlrink. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ugh! MAIN INTEREST: Seeking peace. ADMIRES: William Gold- ing. AMBITION: To be left alone. WILLIAM JOHN PIOTROWSKI Bill I LOVE WORK; I COULD SIT AND LOOK AT IT ALL DAY. Cross-Country 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10. PET PEEVE: Fords. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: That ' s right! MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: Albert Schweitzer. AMBITION: To continue my education. PAULETTE THERESA PESCE Peschy CONVERSATION IS ONE OF THE GREATEST PLEASURES IN LIFE. Junior Prom Committee 11; Office Aide 12. PET PEEVE: Shorthand class. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: You ' re kidding! MAIN INTERESTS: Hairdressing, having fun, and boys. ADMIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To become a hair- dresser. WILLIAM GRINSTEAD POEHLER Bill THE GRATIFYING FEELING THAT OUR DUTY HAS BEEN DONE. Basketball 9, 10, Co-Gaptain 11, 12; Football 9; Track 10; Gross- Gountry 11; Tennis 11; Varsity Glub 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. PET PEEVE: Conceited people. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Tuff! MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: Bill Russell. AMBITION: To make money. ROBERT HAROLD POOR Meatball EVERY MAN ' S ROAD IN LIFE IS MARKED BY THE GRAVES OF HIS PERSONAL LIKINGS. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Varsity Club 11; Monitor 11; Track 12. PET PEEVE: School in general. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Don ' t worry about it ! MAIN INTER- ESTS: Sports, cars, and goofin ' off. ADMIRES: A. J, Foyt. AM- BITION: To be happy and rich. GAYLE SUSAN RUSSELL Gayle THERE IS A SURE REWARD FOR THOUGHTFUL SILENCE. BREEZE, Assistant Editor 9; Field Hockey 9; Junior Prom Committee 11; Yearbook Co-Editor 12; Dra- matics Club 11, 12. PET PEEVE: People who are non- conformists just to be non- conformists. FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Boy, am I hungry! AD- MIRES: My mother. AMBITIONS: To know more people and to travel. LARRY ROBERTS Brains A CAREFREE PERSON POSSESSES THE NOTABLE QUALITY ' ' OF PEACE OF MIND. Football 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; Track 11 . PET PEEVE: Being annoyed. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: How are you? MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: Mr. Martin. AMBI- TION: To become an automotive mechanic or a carpenter. GEORGINA MARIE RUSSO George THOUGHTFUL SILENCE IS THE MARK OF TRUE FRIENDLINESS. Office Aide 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Snobs. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Ya wanna bet? MAIN INTERESTS: Reading, bowling, and swimming. AD- MIRES: Mrs. Ferrini. AMBITION: To become a language teacher. GAY WOODBURY ROLAND Gay GENTLEMEN ALWAYS SEEM TO REMEMBER BLONDES. Basketball 9; Field Hockey 9; Band 9; Science Fair 9; Future Teachers 10; Dramatics Club 10, 11, 12; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Year- book Staff 12; PYGMALION 12; Temhs 11, 12; Bookstore Clerk 12. PET PEEVE: People who don ' t smile. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Tres! MAIN INTERESTS: Tennis, bombing around, and eating apples. ADMIRES: Mr. Kinney. AMBITION: To hit Broadway. CHARLES MARTIN SCHWARTZ Schwartzie BALONEY IS FLATTERY SO THICK IT CANNOT BE TRUE, AND BLARNEY IS SO THIN WE LIKE IT. Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9, 10; Varsity Club 9, 11. PET PEEVE: Doing homework. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Is that right? MAIN INTERESTS: Sports of all kinds and girls. ADMIRES: My dad. AMBITION: To become a professional water skier. 40 MARION BAIRD SCOTT Marion HUMILm THAT ALL SWEET ROOT FROM WHICH ALL HEAVENLY VIRTUES SHOOT, Orchestra 9; Band 10, 11, 12; Class Vice-President 9; Field Hockey 9, 10, 11; Basketball 9, 10; Science Fair 9, 10; Softball 9; Cheerleader 9; BREEZE 9; Student Council 9, 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Paideia Club 10; THE HAPPY JOURNEY 10; Track H, 12; Var- sity Club 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Slow skiers and snobs, FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t believe you! MAIN INTERESTS: Music, sports, people, and art, ADMIRES: T, S, Eliot, AMBITION: To have my cake and eat it, too. LYNNE MARGARET STACEY Bubbles MY HEART IS LIKE A SINGING BIRD, Library Aide 10; Office Aide 10, 1 1 ; Junior Prom Gommittee 1 1 ; Boosters ' Glub 12; Bookstore Glerk 12 , PET PEEVE: Diets and naturally curly hair, FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: You ' re not listening to me! MAIN INTERESTS: Bowling, music, and sailing. ADMIRES: Karen Tersolo, AMBITION: To lead a prosperous and happy life. MARGARET JANE SHIMER Peg WHY SHOULD TFIE DEVIL HAVE ALL THE GOOD TUNES? Glee Club 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 9, 10; Office Aide 9, 10; Library Aide 9, 12; Class Treasurer 9; Softball 10; Girls ' Atiiletic Association 10; Football Gheerleader 11, 12; Goach ' s Award 11; Varsity Club 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Boosters ' Club 12, PET PEEVE: Certain people in tire senior class, FAVORITE EXPRES- SION: Tomatoes, picldes, onions, and hot peppers? MAIN INTERESTS: Sports, dancing, and people, ADMIRES: Mrs, Tilas, AMBITION: To find happiness somewhere. ELIZABETH DARYL STONER Daryl SILENCE AND THOUGHT MAKETH THE POOREST MAN RICHER. Art Club 9, 10, 11; Current Events Club 9, 11; French Club 10; Span- ish Club 1 1 . PET PEEVE: Intelligent people. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: 0,K, Um-m-m-m! MAIN INTERESTS: Art and sailing. AMBITION: To live happily. ROBERT ANDREW SMITH Smitty TO BE A FRIEND OF EVERYONE IS THE GOAL OF THE AGES. Football 9, 11, Goach ' s Award 10, Go-Gaptain 12; Varsity Club Presi- dent 11; Track 11, 12; Monitor 11, 12; Baseball 9. PET PEEVE: Dead-end streets. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Are you mad? MAIN INTERESTS: Girls, sports. Marine Corps, and weight- lifting. ADMIRES: Mr. Benoit. AMBITION: To become a drill sergeant in tire U, S. M. C. RICHARD HARVEY SUMNER Dick LIFE IS A JOY TO THOSE WHO POSSESS TRANQUILLITY OF THOUGHT. Golf Team 10, 11, 12. PET PEEVE: Getting up in tire morning. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Unbelievable! MAIN INTERESTS: Skiing and golfing. ADMIRES: H. G. Wells. AMBITION: To go to college. 41 NORMA EUNICE TARR Ape WITHOUT HASTE BUT WITHOUT REST. Basketball 9, 10, 11; Cheerleader 9, 11; Field Hockey 9, 11, 12; Soft- ball 9, 11, 12; Futiu ' e Nurses 10, 11, 12; Girls ' State 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Office Aide 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Commit- tee 11; Student Council 12; Year- book Staff 12. PET PEEVE: Yearbook question- naires. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I give up, what? MAIN INTER- EST: Bill. ADMIRES: Rev. Baker. AMBITION: To see die Passion Play of Gennany witlr Jayne in 1970. ROBERT DAY THOMAS, JR. Bob MODESTY AND FRIENDLINESS ABOUND. Football Manager 9; Basketball 9, 10, 11; Baseball 9, 10; Cross- Country 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Student Corurcil 11. PET PEEVE: Conceited atlrletes. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: Whad ya say? MAIN INTEREST: Sports. ADMIRES: Geriy Lindgrcn. AM- BITION: To get good marks witlrout trying. MARCIA JANE TERSOLO Marsh LIFE IS NOT AT ALL, WITHOUT DELIGHT. Cheerleader 9; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Office Aide 12. PET PEEVE: A Beverly girl. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Where ' s Ernie? MAIN INTEREST: Ernie. ADMIRES: Miss McKay. AMBI- TION: To become a hairdresser. JOSEPH FREDERIC TOMAS Joe ALL GOOD QUALITIES IN ONE PACKAGE, Football 9, 11, 12; Band 9, 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 9; A CHRISTMAS CAROL 9; Literary Club 11; Wres- tling 11, 12 . PET PEEVE: Too much homework and not enough income. FAVOR- ITE EXPRESSION: You ' re WHAT? MAIN INTERESTS: Water skiing, skin diving, boating, and beach parties. ADMIRES: Ted and Jackie Kennedy. AMBITION: To be a multimillionaire. ROGER EDWARD THIBAULT Rog SO MUCH DONE; SO MUCH TO DO. Class President 9; Science Fair 9; Student Council 9, 11; Dramat- ics Club 10, 11, 12; BERKELEY SQUARE 10; SOUND-OFF 10; APOLLO OF BELLAC 11; Nativity Play 11; SALEM NEWS School Reporter 10,11; Future Teachers 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11, 12; Yearbook Co-Editor 12, PET PEEVE: Vanity. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: That ' s tire cat ' s meow! MAIN INTERESTS: Scout- ing and madiematics, ADMIRES: A humble person. AMBITION: To join the Peace Corps and write a novel about my experiences. KURT WESLEY WALLACE Wally THE GOOD-NATURED SMILE REFLECTS A HAPPY LIFE. Basketball 9; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Football 11; Track 11, 12; Soccer 12 , PET PEEVE: Ties. FAVORITE EX- PRESSION: Well, folks! MAIN INTERESTS: Music, sports, play- ing tire guitar, and writing songs. ADMIRES: Red Skelton and Barry Goldwater. 42 SUSAN ANN WARBURG Sue A DAUGHTER OF THE GODS, DIVINELY TALL AND MOST DIVINELY FAIR. Softball 9; Basketball 9; Field Hockey 9; Science Fair 9, 10; Ski Glub 10, 11, 12; Dramatics Glub 10, 11, 12; Literary Glub 11, 12; Art Glub 10; Folk Singing Glub 11; Junior Prom Gommittee 11; Book- store Glerk 12. PET PEEVE: Waiting. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I don ' t believe it! MAIN INTERESTS: Sailing, skiing, swimming, and being with people. AMBITION: To graduate from college and do social work. ROBERT JOHN WILLS Willsie CHEERFULNESS IS THE BEST FRIEND ANY MAN COULD HAVE. Basketball 9; Golf 9, 10, 12; Coach ' s Award 11; Math Club 12; Republi- can Club 12. PET PEEVE: Weekend snowstorms. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: That’s terwible, just terwible. MAIN INTERESTS: Sports and finding short cuts in school work. AD- MIRES: Barry Goldwater. AMBI- TION: To devise a matlrematic- ally sound system of winning a game of chance. KENNETH ALAN WARD Ken AND JUST FOR THE SAKE OF ARGUMENT, I ' LL SHOW ' EM WHO IS KING. Hockey 9, 10; Band 9, 10; Track 10; Baseball 11. PET PEEVE: Know-it-alls who jump to conclusions. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: W hat? MAIN INTERESTS: Hockey, girls, mak- ing money, and being happy. ADMIRES: WBZ ' s Dick Sommer. AMBITION: To be rich and happy witliout working for it. PATRICIA ANNE WILLIAMS Patty HER WAYS ARE WAYS OF PLEASANTNESS, AND ALL HER PATHS ARE PEACE. Jrmior Red Cross 9, 10; Kappa Ki Sorority 10, 11; Pep Club 11; Junior and Senior Prom Committees 11; Junior Girls ' Football Team 11; Chorus 12. PET PEEVE: Snobby People. FA- VORITE EXPRESSION: Hi ya, for- get it! MAIN INTERESTS: Educa- tion and sports. ADMIRES: My parents. AMBITION: To go to col- lege, to get married, and to be happy. CARYL ANN WIDDOWSON Widdy THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE. Field Hockey 10; Softball 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: That ' s really neat! MAIN INTEREST: Horses. ADMIRES: Elizabeth. AM- BITION: To become a social worker. MICHAEL LEON WRIGHT Mike SILENCE IS A VIRTUE. PET PEEVE: Anacin Commercials. FAVORITE EXPRESSION: How odd! MAIN INTERESTS: Sports cars, art, skin diving, and horses. ADMIRES: Socrates. AMBITION: To become a well-known artist. % Sfc : ’ — ' 43 HELEN MARY GORINI Helen PEACE IS INDIVISIBLE. Tennis Team 9; Paideia Club 10; Philosophy Club 10; Debating Team 10, 11; LE CHAT NOIR Co- Editor 11 . PET PEEVE: People who agree just to agree, FAVORITE EXPRESSION: I disagree. MAIN INTEREST: C.S, C. ADMIRES: Albert Camus, AMBITION: To live on Castle Neck, SUSAN RITA WALSH Susie WISDOM MAKES THE ROUGHEST ROAD SMOOTHER, Debating Club 10, 11, 12; Paideia Club 10; Philosophy Club 10; Literary Club 11, 12, PET PEEVE: Hypocrisy, ADMIRES: Frank Carre, AMBITION: To travel to Soutli America, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Gail Hewson, Secretary; Patricia Hatfield, Vice-President; Richard Mersereau, Treas- urer; and James B arney , President. Tex Dunn and Chris James Elaine Emery Polly Jaquith Gayle Russell Margie Coonrod and George Russo Cindy Hyde Seniors at the pep rally. Mrs. Coffin, Mr. Coffin, Nancy Child, and Tom Mullen. JUNIOR Dick Moore and Arlene Haszard . Wally Cammett, Jeanne Clow, Joan MacQuarrie, Bill Burridge, Bill Poehler, Merrie Dodd, and Bob Lithgow . I I V GRAND MARCH I, im Barne y. Gail Hewson, Mark Decot, Pat Hatfield, Dick Mersereau, Gay Roland, Dick Jones, and Donna Dobrenchuk . 47 Pam Pineles and Mai Calder. Bob Lithgow and Ellen Ayers Marty Morin, Leslee Taylor, Cheryl Fargh, Linda Dobrenchuk, Wesley Towle, and Jay Learoyd Donna Bianco and Steve Durkee . Lou Marino s Orchestra Susan Warburg and Chris James Paulette Pesce and John Berry Ernie Faulkner, Marcia Tersolo, Karen Kirby, Mike Walsh, Judy Clarizia Vyvian Robinson. Gail Heenan and Jim Lynn Stacey and Phil Webb (I THE APOLLO Gay Roland and George Abbott . Gay Roland and George Abbott . JUNIOR CLASS PLAY CAST AGNES Gay Roland MAN George Abbott THERESE Karen Keefe CLERK Roger Thibault VICE-PRESIDENT Malcolm Calder PRESIDENT Chris James M. LEPEDURA . , Paul Dunn M. CRACHETON Dick Mersereau CHEVREDENT Andi Maciejowski M. RASEMUTTE Jim Hall M. SCHULTZ Peter McCarthy CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD Steven Durkee Miss Julie Rogers, Director. Andi Maciejowski 1 1 Tex Dunn Dick Mersereau 50 ) OF BELLAC Agnes and the Man. Gay Roland and Mai Calder. IN AN INTRA -MURAL CONTEST AMONG THE FOUR CLASSES, THE JUNIOR PRODUCTION OF THE APOLLO OF BELLAC WAS NAMED THE BEST BY THREE VISITING JUDGES. Jim Hall, Rog Thibault, and Pete McCarthy. Karen Keefe, Chris James and Gay Roland. 51 UNDERCLASSMEN Although the Pawns are the least im- portant and the least powerful pieces of the chessboard, they form the front line of attack, are used as protection, and can be transformed into Queens. Thus the underclassmen, though now the least powerful, are truly an important part of our school -- for just as the Pawns be- come Queens, they become the seniors of tomorrow. mf . aOOir 5 % “d - c JUN CLASS OFFICERS: Merrie Dodd, Secre- tary; Donna Bianco, Treasurer; Jack Silva, President; Jim Forrester, Vice-President FIRST ROW; Heather Pedrick, Terry McCarthy. SECOND ROW; Judy Nelson, Carol Mailhoit, Carol Miller, Margo Maione . THIRD ROW; Gary Moser, Dean Mills, Dave Morin, RayOro. FIRST ROW: Brenda Markey, Linda Pierce. SEC- OND ROW: Darlene McGeoghegan, Susan Marshall, Melinda Mies, Sally Neville, Diana Palm. THIRD ROW; Tom Morin, Joey Mies, Bob Phillips, Peter Pemberton. 54 ORS FIRST ROW: Chris Shannon, Cheryl Quinn, Gail Sanford, Pat Ryan. SECOND ROW: Dottie Rollins, Anne Marie Richards, Kim Smith, Cynthia Purdy, Judy Shelnutt . THIRD ROW: Lynne Smith, Leslie Smith, Susan Rogers, June Sampson, Ann Sargent, Ann Rice, Art Silva. FOURTH ROW: Vera Scott, Dan Snavely, Jack Silva, Don Silva, Richard Rumrill, Tim Rogers, Bob Shaw . FIRST ROW: Ann Cullen, Barbara Davis, Donna Drew, Twilla Corliss, Cynthia Costello, Linda Dobren- chuk, Merrie Dodd, Beverly Dunham. SECOND ROW: Chuck Costas, Robert de Vos, Kirk Dodge, Dave Cummings, Jeanne Clow, Linda Daniels, Susan Coffin, Alan Clarke, Preston Edwards, Eddie Dolan, Dick Eldridge, Jeff Cooper. 55 JUNIOI FIRST ROW: Marcia Boyd, Donna Bianco, Lynn Barry, Linda Campbell, Nancy Andrews, Linda Brewer, and Becky Burns. SECOND ROW; Paul Bruce, Travis Belton, Bob Caldwell, Courtney Allen, Dick Butterwortli, Bob Bourassa, Harry Carlman, Joel Askman, Bob Burridge, Tom Campbell, and Bob Brown . FIRST ROW: Linda Higgins, Dale Hopping, Donna Hollingsworth, Carol Livingston, Jeanne Leach, and Wayne Lougee . SECOND ROW: Mike Maione, Karen Kransberg, Pam Hayward, Linda Lufkin, Mark Horsman, Margaret Lithgow, Jim MacNeill, Ward Jackson, Paul Koloski, and Tom Kraus, THIRD ROW; Steve Lake, Dick Knowlton, Pat Kane, and Pete Koloski. 56 I 0RS FIRST ROW: Shirley Warren, Cathy Ward, Karen Wallace, Janet Widdowson, Sally Young. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Standley, Margaret Trowt, Ralph Specht, Richard Walsh, Lee Taylor, Susan Wether- bee . THIRD ROW: Gordon Thompson, Chris Wright, Geoffrey Watkins, Catherine Steele, Susan Wil- liams. FOURTH ROW: Tom Stevenson, Jim Whitney, Pete Woodward, Karl Zaccone, and Stuart Terrell . FIRST ROW: Joe Haberland, Kristin Eddy, Susan Hayes, Marjorie Gadbois, Pam Hall. SECOND ROW: Steve Hamill, Kent Fearon, Linda Dyczus, Melissa Garfield, Susan Friend, David Gray, Jim Eveleth . THIRD ROW: Bob Graham, Jim Forrester, John Francesco, Brian Greeley, Bill Freeman, Bob Foster, and Bob Hawkins. 57 CLASS OFFICERS: Susan Secord, Secretary; Cynthia Mac- Gregor, Vice-President; Joyce Graf, President; Deborah Jones, Treasurer. FIRST ROW; Ellen Albanese, Mary Bennett, Anne Bancroft, Kathleen Brumby, Karen Bills, Ellen Ayers, Brenda Amatucci, Gheryl Burns, and Linda Bertone . SEGOND ROW: Michael Gashman, Albert Brindle , William Garney, Stanley Allen, Gharles Bachini, Edward Arnold, David Bloss, Philip Gaverly, William Bode, Stephen Ghruniak, and Richard Giampa. 58 li IORES } 1 I FIRST ROW; Richard Damato, Thomas Dresser, Susan Ernst, Karen Durkee, Wendy Crowell, i Dorothy Crosby, Diane Drew, Marta Dolan, Judy Curtis, Andrew Dunn, and John Currier. SEC- [ OND ROW: Robert Cronin, Frank Collins, Jeffery Decareau, Anthony Duignan, James Coan, ; John Davidson, Richard Doucette, Michael Clarke, Edward Collins, and James Ellison. i 1 I ,1 t ij FIRST ROW: Kenneth Heath, George Freeman, Richard Hartnett, David Johnson, Catherine Gorini, Joyce Graf, Gail Heenan, Jane Graham, Helen Gadbois, Sharon Fuller, Daniel Gaspar, Paul Hazelip, Donald I Gates, and Lee Horsman. SECOND ROW: Albert Ham, Tom Frick, Gary Eveleth, Jeff Filmore, William I Galloway, Paul Franz, and Tony Filtranti. 59 SOPHC FIRST ROW: Judith Landers, Margaret Kerr, Martha Kane, Gail McGregor, Joan Linnehan, Cynthia MacGregor, Deborah Jones, and Susan Keiver . SECOND ROW: Kevin Lawton, David Kerr, William Little, Robert Koloski, Richard Kraus, Bruce Kinsman, William Johnson, Richard Little, and Bruce MacDonald . FIRST ROW: Elizabeth McCauley, Dianne Moore, Regina Maidment, Sandra MacLean, Linda Nelson, Cathryn O ' Connor, Kathy Newborg, Candice Morin, Susan MacLean, Elizabeth MacMillan, and Ann Moses. SECOND ROW: William Myers, Edward Manthorn, James McCormick, Joan MacQuarrie, Janet McLernon, Suzanne Martel, James Miller, and Stephen Myers. ORES FIRST ROW: Kathryn Reeves, Pat Sanders, Sharon Paddock, Karen Rood, Janet Searles, Margaret Sargent, Candice Rollf, Susan Secord, Sandra Roberts, Sharon Phipps, Judy Perkins, Jana Scott, and Karen Singelais. SECOND ROW: Harvey Saunders, Robert Pollard, Richard Phillips, Russell Sawyer, Jeffrey Perkins, Donald Phillips, Foster Reed, Douglas Schafer, Richard Ryder, John Roy, Kenneth Russell, Christopher Roland, and Richard Pasquarelli . FIRST ROW: Christine Vallone, Priscilla Taylor, Dianne Soucy, Paula Sommers, Susan Szaryc, Cheryl Wetson, Geraldine Walls, Dianne Steen, Brenda Swanson, Marjorie Townsend, Kristina Smith, Linda Thomas, Christina Villari, Larry Tomas, and Brian Sullivan. SECOND ROW: Mark Wallace, Dan Wetson, Arleigh Thurston, Kenneth Wills, Albert Towne, Andrew Wasson, Roger VanAusdale, Jonathon Thompson, and Peter Wallace. 61 FRESHiM CLASS OFFICERS: Lynn Hill, Secretary; Pat Rumrill, Treasurer; Richard Taylor, President. Absent: Marilyn Reid, Vice-President. FIRST ROW: Denise Burton, Barbara Bursaw, Wendy Campbell, Susan Barter, Karen Brotherton, Donna Caron, Linda Carter, Christine Brown, Stephanie Burnett, Lesley Bickerton, Barbara Bachini, Ann Barker, and Richard Cameron. SECOND ROW: Martin Allen, Randy Bilodeau, Robert Ayers, Donald Butman, Philip Burnham, David Belton, Carl Anderson, Arthur Carr, and Peter Bowen. 62 MEN FIRST ROW: Linda Coonrod, Susan Dodd, Judy Corning, Deborah Coffin, Priscilla Dodge, Beverly Day, Diane Colantoni, Marie Dorden, Marilyn Dolan, Meredith Dawson, and Sherril Cone. SECOND ROW: Gail Cummings, John Chouinard, Richard Caves, Paul Damato, Steven Cooper, Steven Clow, Gregory Dobrenchuk, Peter Day, Stephen DeCoff, David Clemenzi, Jennifer Coolidge, and Elaine Corning. FIRST ROW: Michael McKenna, Bradley Pierce, Edward Noyes, Jane Perkins, Joyce Patenaude, Judith Obear, Kathy McCauley, John McCormick, Michael Pierce, Wayne Morse, SECOND ROW: Sandra McCormick, Joanne McGrath, Joyce Nelson, Beth Peabody, Susan Parker, Patricia Merrill, Melonie Marshall, Edith Page, Maureen Mullins, Diann Newmark, Susan Pesce, and Deborah Marchant. 63 FRESH FIRST ROW: Georgette Evans, Sarah Draper, Linda Healy, Janet Durkee, Gail Graff, Lynn Hill, Eliza- beth Egbert, Garolyn Estes, and Joan Erhard. SEGOND ROW: Richard Hawkins, Douglas Fuller, Glenn Harwood, William Dyke, Garmon Herrick, Michael Harris, Lynne Herndon, Mary Lou Griffin, David Gaspar, Stephen Gray, Robert Hagar, Arthur Hayes, Paul de Vos, and David Hall. FIRST ROW: David Mallon, Thomas Johnson, Jay Maciejowski, William Knight, Dale Lowry, Richard Mac- Neill, Jeffrey Larchez, Bob Marchand, and Stanley Hull. SEGOND ROW: Beth Kennard, Donna Jaquith, Barbara Hoak, Cheryl Lavigne, Wender Jenner, Judy Kraus, Linda Maione, Lynele Jones, Stephanie Hurley, Ann Mac- Gregor, and Gail Mahan. 64 EN FIRST ROW: Barbara Smith, Nancy Scott, Carla Rich, Susan Shackleford, Pamela Saunders, Joann Sampson, Marilyn Reid, Pat Singelais, and Rogene Smerage . SECOND ROW: Ronald Rice, Scott Scribner, James Rook, Paul Schafer, Peter Remick, Michael Porter, Danny Saunders, Bruce Snavely, Anthony Rose, Alfred Poirier, John Richards, Pat R-umrill, Peter Robinson, and George Ropes. FIRST ROW: Betty Walsh, Jane Woodbury, Susan Specht, Ernestine Stacey, Pat Walsh, Debbie Wilson, Betty Lou Williams, Jane Williamson, Anna Wong, Joyce Tuneburg, and Nancy Splaine . SECOND ROW: Mark Thoman, Robert Towne, John Szaryc, Brian Wallace , Philip Taylor, Larry Tuneburg, Paul Zaccone, Dick Taylor, Gary Taylor, Peter Wright, Alan Watkins, and Robert Whatmough. 65 THE PAWNS MAKE Booty Snavely Ralph DeAngelis Jane Woodbury Mike McKenna Jay Maciejowski and Miss Vogel Pam Hall, Marcia Boyd, Cindy Purdy, Diana Palm and Doris Crosby Physical Education Class Janet Searles Chris Wright Michelle Marquis, Jeanne Clow, and opponents Carl Anderson, Tom Stevenson, and Francis Vallone THEIR Dusty Hull MOVES Donna Drew Carol Endicott, Karl Zaccone Joe Haberland, Ralph Specht, and ACTIVITIES The chessboard is our school. All moves are made according to the pat- terns of the cheques or squares on the board. The moves in many directions on these squares are our activities: what has happened on our chessboard, the Hamilton -Wenham Regional High School, in the school year 1964-1965. SADIE HAWKINS DANCE Raul Moncada and Barbara Chruniak. Mr. Traverse Jim Barney and Pat Hatfield. Linda Higgins, Frank Carter, Sue Hayes, and Robert Perron. Mark Horsman, Stage Manager Karen Keefe Between scenes with Anne Bancroft, Karen Keefe, Nancy Doyle, and Mary Bennett. Mrs, Margaret Ferrini, Director. Chris James Bruce Remick Andi Maciejowski Mai Calder Charlie Nystedt George Abbott June Coy Pam Fuller Kathy Reeves Barbara Chruniak and Gay Roland. The entire cast of PYGMALION presents a bouquet of roses to their director, Mrs. Ferrini, at the Saturday night curtain call. PYGMALION, THE OPENING PRODUGTION OF THE DRAMATIGS GLUB, WAS HIGHLY SUGGESSFUL -- THE LARGEST AUDIENGES, Before and after; Pete McGarthy and A DISTINGTIVE SET, AND A MOST MATURE AND INSPIRED GAST. Heather Pedri k. Pam Fuller, Mai Galder, Andi Maciejowski, George Abbott, and Gay Roland. WINTER ( Manuel ' s Black and White Julie Bick and Rob Rice Gay Roland and Dick Mersereau Roger VanAusdal and Sue Pat Williams and John Elwell Jayne Conley Regional junior Merrie Dodd, representing the Student Council, was crowned queen of the Winter Carnival at the annual Student Council affair. The girls in the court were Linda Daniels, Linda Dobrenchuck, Norma Hardy, Gail Heenan, Diane Drew, Paula Mclntire, and Gay Roland. Decorations reflected the theme of the dance which was Switzerland. Wall-sized posters show- ing Swiss chalets and little Swiss boys and girls were erected. In the center of the dance floor, hanging from the ceiling, was an enormous net made of blue and white streamers containing many different colored balloons. Manuel ' s Black and White Band played through- out the evening. The music ranged from a good old-fashioned waltz to a lively Mexican Hat Dance . Dodd Merrie Dodd and Bill Poehler Dave Gray CARNIVAL Dick Taylor, Lynne Herndon, Will Warwick, and Violet Howe. Norma Hardy, Linda Dobrenchuk, Gail Heenan, Gay Roland, Bill Poehler, Merrie Dodd, Linda Daniels, Polly Me Intire, and Dianne Drew. Linda Dobrenchuk Judy Shelnutt, Ralph Specht, and Steve Durkee . Mrs. and Mr. Trites Coach Benoit PEP VICTORY! 9 Pam Hayward Distinguished Faculty Pat Harrington and Peg Shimer [rallies I I Lynn Barry Fightin ' Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS The Rooks, or Castles, are very powerful pieces when put into operation, but they are moved in ways that are not always obvious. Our organizations, like the Rooks, or Castles, are not a part of our academic program, but are powerful and very important in our extracurricular life . FIRST ROW: Pam Fuller, Gay Roland, Chris James, George Abbott, Kathy Reeves, Mai Calder, Stuart Ter- rell . SECOND ROW: Janita Scott, Wendy Jenner, Karen Keefe, Ellen Albanese, Andi Maciejowski, Barbara Chruniak, Janet Searles. TFIIRD ROW: Elaine Corning, Linda Daniels, Linda Coonrod, Elizabeth Egbert, Roger Thibault, Bruce Remick, Peter McCarthy, Bob Hawkins, Bob Jenner, Mark Horsman, Marion Scott, Ellen MacKinnon. DRAMATICS Andi Maciejowski FIRST ROW: Kathy Jameson, Violet Howe, Mrs. Ferrini, Linda Coonrod, Audrey Kerr, Norma Hardy, Karen Singelais. SECOND ROW: Gayle Russell, Stephanie Hearly, Elaine Corning, Wendy Jenner, Ann Barker, Linda Daniels, Susan Marshall. Witli the capable assistance of their advisor, Mrs. Ferrini, the Dra- matics Society of tlie Regional presented PYGMALION as its main production. In keeping with the Christmas tradition, it also produced the Conventry Mystery Play. This spring the winning one -act play from last year, THE APPOLLO OF BELLAC, was presented at the State Drama Festival. Also presented were four more one -act plays, one from each class, acted and produced by students. The officers this year are President George Abbott, Secretary Pam Fuller, and Treasurer Chris James. FIRST ROW: Karen Keefe, Lauren Peterson, Nancy Doyle, Mark Horsman, Susan Friend, Gail Hewson, Susan Warburg. SECOND ROW: Stephen Palmer, Carol Colantoni, Anne Bancroft, Ann B arney,. Margo Maione, Carol Miller, June Coy, Polly Mclntire. THIRD ROW: David Ketcham, Peter Wallace , Mary Bennett, Ellen Albanese, Donna -Lee Caron, Susan Shackleford, Wendy Campbell, Diane Drew, Cathy Steele, Pat Sanders, Sue Marshall, Karen Singelais. FOURTH ROW: Don Phillips, Bob Jenner, Tom Frick. SOCIETY H. W. R. H. S. DRAMATIC SOCIETY This certifies that T GoPeral j member Chris James in good standing of the Hamilton-Wenham Regional High U- G School Dramatic Society for the School year 196_-196_ and entitled to all its privileges. IdATlU. TRIASURCR Mai Calder, Kathy Reeves, and George Abbott ADVISOR Rog Thibault Stuart Terrell News from the Hamilton - Wenham Regional High School written and edited by Regional students For two years, the SOUND-OFF page has appeared in the Hamilton-Wenham CHRONICLE . This year there has been an increase in the staff and in the cover- age of school and local events . Under the direction of Mr. Trygve Chris- tiansen, SOUNT)-OFF has become a vital and vocal part of the school through its weekly editorials, interviews, and news reporting . The staff members learned how to inter- view, how to set up a news article, and how to handle responsibility. FIRST ROW: Darleen Mc- Geoghegan, Margo Maione, Marcia Boyd, Merrie Dodd, Beverly Duiiham. SECOND ROW: Linda Dobrenchuk, Ellen Albanese, Violet Howe, Kathy Jameson, Kim Smith, Peggy Trowt, Mark Horsman, Mr . Cliristiansen, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Linda Daniels, Susan Marshall, Linda Mailhoit, Pam Hayward, Dan Suavely, Bill Burridgc . NO EXIT, the Literary Club ' s magazine was published this year in the fourth term . It contained writings gleaned from the staff of the magazine and the general student body, as well as essays composed by our faculty. The club publishes the magazine in order to express the thoughts of the students and teachers on a variety of sub- jects . This year the magazine included poetry, fiction, non-fiction, and book and music reviews, and covered such subjects as the social stagnation in our area, the transition to college, visiting a jazz- house, and the translation of a Latin fable into English. SEATED: Kathy Reeves, Marilyn Standley, Cathy Steele, Ellen Albanese . STANDING: Larry Pelkey, Connie Mussells, Helen Gorini, Andi Maciejowski, Susan Walsh, Cathy Gorini, Susan Comes, Ellen MacKinnon, Mr. Hayward, Ad- viser . FIRST ROW: Marilyn Dolan, Sue Dodd, Barbara Chruniak, Kathy Reeves, and Beverly Dunham. SECOND ROW: Carol Colantoni, Paula Sommers, Judy Landers, Sharon Paddock, and Gail Sanford. THIRD ROW: Linda Higgins, Darleen McGeoghegan, Karen Gregory, Joan MacQuarrie, Ellen Albanese, Gay Roland, Bob Smith, Randy Olney, and Mr. Hayward. The Paperback Bookstore, a service organization, gives our students a chance to build their own in- expensive libraries and to supplement their required reading. Increased sales reflect the continued growth and popularity of the store. Student volun- teers operate the bookstore during lunch periods. The smooth-running opera- tion of the bookstore is due to the help of Mr. Robert Hayward, its sponsor. Under the direction of Mr. Alexander, the members of the Audio-Visual Club learn the use of modern equipment; such as overhead, opaque, and slide projectors; tape recorders; record players; and tachistoscopes . The members offer their services to teachers and students by distributing and operating equipment during their free periods, caring for films, and keep- ing the equipment in good condition . SEATED: Mr. Alexander. FIRST ROW: Tom Frick, Ward Jackson, and Steve Chruniak. SECOND ROW: Charles Nystedt, Paul Franz, Bob Jenner, Peter McCarthy, David Ketcham, and Mark Horsman. THIRD ROW: Don Phillips, Pete Wallace, Jeff Perkins, Steve Myers, Bill Myers, and Alan Clarke . FIRST ROW: David Hall, Steve Miller, Preston Edwards, Jim Caverly, Jim Hall, John Wills, Bob Jenner, and Scott Scribner. SECOND ROW: Paul deVos, Cathy Gorini, Jane Cortucci, Mike Harris, Kathy Newborg, Twilla Corliss, Rogene Smerage, Philip Taylor and Roger Thibault. THIRD ROW: Henry McDill, Clrris Abel, Pat Hatfield, Tom Dresser, Susan Secord, Lynele Jones, Tom Frick, and Bill Bode. FOURTH ROW: David Belton and Jon Thompson. MATH TEAM The Math Team has become in the last three years one of the most successful and popular clubs at the Regional. Last year the Regional Mathematicians won in Divi- sion X of the Massachusetts Mathematics League and were just nosed out by Lincoln- Sudbury for the entire League championship. This year, led by Jim Hall, the team has made a strong bid for top league honors. At the time of the December contest the Regional was first, followed closely by Swampscott and Weston. The future looks bright, too, as many underclassmen are taking advantage of the Math Team to im- prove their math ability. Preparing before a meet are Mike Harris, Dave Hall, Scott Scribner, Bo Jenner, Jimmy Hall, am Jim Caverly. (r.) The Math Team returns home after a victory at Swampscott . (r . ) Cathy Gorini Bob Jenner, Jon Thompson, Mike Harris, and Gap- tain Jim Hall. W ftn iip r ' A EXECUTIVE BOARD FIRST ROW; Jayne Conley, Norma Tair, Nancy Doyle, Mai Calder, Mrs. Robinson, Audrey Kerr, Susan Wether- bee, Karen Keefe, and Jim Hall. SECOND ROW; Pat Singelais, Sally Young, Beverly Dunham, David Johnson, Lynne Herndon, Steve Cooper, Preston Edwards, John McCormick, Darleen McGeoghegan, Karen Rood, Ann Moses, and Margaret Kerr. STUDENT COUNCIL To co-ordinate school functions, to represent student expression, to charter clubs, and to approve activities are the responsibilities of the Student Council. This year the Council has expanded to include homeroom representatives, in addition to the regular executive board. Each representative became a member of one of three stajrding com- mittees which worked toward fulfilling the responsibilities of the Student Council. Each year the Council sponsors the school store, Bermuda Day, the Winter Carnival, and other activities. Improving school morale and strengthening student character are also important responsibilities of this organization. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES FIRST ROW: Lynn Barry, Melinda Mies, Jane Cortucci, Kathy McCauley, Heather Pedrick, and Marion Scott. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Standley, Pam Hall, Candy Morin, Faith Dawson, June Coy, and George Freeman. THIRD ROW: Mark Horsman, Julie Bick, Stephanie Hurley, Gail Heenan, and Donna Drew. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Remick, Jim MacNeill, Mike Maione, and Rogene Smerage. 87 HATIOMAU « HOMOR SOCIETY] NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETYj c! ARACTER j c, ■ r:3LARSHlPj adershipI ■ ckvice Mr. Harold Simpson; James Caverly; Dick Mersereau, Treasurer; Pat Hatfield, President; Jim Hall, Secretary; Susan Comes, Vice-President; Roger Thibault; Steve Miller; and Karen Keefe. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the qualities which a person must have to be a member of the National Honor Society. This society is established as a service organization for the school. Operations for the year included the raising of finances to sponsor the society ' s induction ceremonies and publishing a freshman handbook . 020 CLUB The 020 Club was launched this year by a group of energetic and enthusiastic Library Aides, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Patricia Dillon, Librarian. The name for the club was derived from the Dewey Decimal Classification for Library Science -- 020. Tire main objective of this club is to organize an information file for the library. Once set up tlris information file will be an important and valuable addition to the present hold- ings of the library. Field trips to libraries in the greater Boston area were enjoyed by club members throughout the year. FIRST ROW; Beverly Dunham, Mrs. Dillon, Marjorie Gadbois, and Ellen Ayers. SEC- OND ROW: Carol Colantoni, Peggy Shimer, Judy Clarizia, Pat Harrington, Anne Marie Richards, Marilyn Dolan, Nancy Scott, Audrey Kerr, Margaret Kerr, Karen Keefe, Barbara Chmniak, and Brenda Markey. THIRD ROW; Francine Keech, Sharon Buchanan, Twilla Corliss, Linda Dye zus, and Janet Searles . FIRST ROW: Tom Dresser, Julie Bick, Helen Gorini, Andi Maciejowski, Heather Pedrick, Mr. Trites, and Mr. Matthews. SECOND ROW: Mr. Staples, I . Tra- verse, Bill Bode, Jonathan I’hompson, Peter Marchand, Stuart Terrell, James Miller, Scott Scribner, and Glen MacLeod . In its third consecutive year in the Hamilton-Wenham Re- gional High School is the Future Nu rses Club under the direction of Mrs. Grace Maybury. The purpose of the club is to bring together young people interested in careers in nursing and health, to share these interests, to explore op- portunities and requirements in these fields, to grow as individuals by working together, and to learn about the community life in which they will soon participate as in- formed citizens. This year, members of the club made favors and gift packages for the patients at Danvers State Hospital. TTiey also viewed a film dealing with nursing as a future vocation. Field trips to different hospitals in the North Shore proved to be worthwhile and interesting. FIRST ROW: Penny Christo fferson, Clrristine Shannon, Beth McCauley, Gail Sanford, Meredith Dawson, and Mrs. May- bury. SECOND ROW: Diane Colantoni, Deborah Coffin, Carol Colantoni, Joan Linnehan, Linda Dyezus, Norma Tarr, Pat Sanders, Martha Hatfield, and Dorothy Rollins. THIRD ROW: Vera Scott, Mary Duignan, Diana Newmark, Cheryl Fargh, Cheryl O ' Neil, and Karen Kransberg. DEBATING SOCIETY Under the combined ad- visership of Mr. Matthews, Mr. Trites, Mr. Staples, and Mr. Traverso, this year ' s Debating Team found competition much tougher in the much- improved North Shore Debate League than in previous years. Formed around a core of seasoned debators, the Regional team competed against such schools as Saint John ' s Prep and Salem High School. Although it did not compile so re- markable a record as in past years, our team de- bated well and upheld our reputation in academic competition . FUTURE NURSES CLUB FIRST ROW; Donna Drew, Sharon Buchanan, Judy Clarizia, Peggy Shimer, Pat Harrington, Nancy Child, Linda Higgins, Nancy Frick, and Sue Dodd, SECOND ROW: Betsy Callers, Barbara Chruniak, Dianne Moore, Beth McCauley, Miini Dawson, Kathy McCauley, Carolyn Estes, Linda Healy, Priscilla Dodge, Anna Wong, and Gail Mahan. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Dolan, Sue Parker, Georgette Evans, Nancy Scott, Vera Scott, Karen Brotherton, Karen Rood, Donna Nutter, Virginia Guilford, Linda Carter, and Peggy Sargent FOURTH ROW; Cheryl O ' Neil, Nancy Doyle, Karen Keefe, Faith Dawson, Gail Sanford, Pat Ryan, Barbara Davis, Ellen Albanese, Mary Bennett, Paula Sommers, Susan Szaryc, Judy Perkins, Karen Singelais, Carol Colantoni, and Diane Colantoni. FIFTH ROW: Dianne Drew, Kathy Kish, Sue Pesce, Sue Marshall, Anne Sargent, Pat Sanders, Karen Bills, Linda Mailhoit, Julie Bick, Jackie Silva, Joan Linnehan, and Miss Crabtree. BOOSTERS’ CLUB The Boosters ' Club has tried to increase interest in school activi- ties by publicizing events. It has helped the football and the basket- ball teams by publicizing game ' s and selling programs listing the players and their positions. During the basketball season, the club also sold megaphones to raise money for cheerleaders ' uniforms and to increase efithusiasm at the games . By selling tickets for PYGMALION, the club helped the Dramatics Society raise money and advertise the play. A dance held on December 12 raised money so that the club could continue to assist many organizations and activities of the school. CLUB The Ski -Daddies have again had a very active and successful year under the leadership of Mr. Gosse, Trips to Mount Whittier and Mount Sunapee provided fun and exercise to the enthusiastic mem- bers. Movies and ski demonstrations were enjoyed at the bi- monthly meetings. The Ski -Daddies ' mottos are Pray for Snow and Help Stamp out Summer. The officers are Mark Decot, President; Chris Abel, Vice-President; Polly Mclntire, Secretary; Dave Kimball, Treasurer; Paul Dunn, Publicity Manager . FIRST ROW: Paul Dunn, Polly Mclntire, Mark Decot, Chris Abel, and Mr. Gosse. SECOND ROW: Pat Hat- field, Gail Hewson, Marion Scott, Norma Tarr, Heather Pedrick, Sue Ernst, Aim Moses, John Kane, Karen Keefe, Sue Wetherbee, and Barbara Chruniak. THIRD ROW: Peggy Sargent, Jane Graham, Susan Keiver, Arlene Haszard, Debbie Jones, June Sampson, Joyce Graf, Wendy Crowell, Susan Secord, Mary Bennett, Merrie Dodd, Judy Shelnutt, Pam Hayward, Linda Daniels, and Linda Mailhoit. FOURTH ROW: Sally Neville, Linda Spencer, Pam Fuller, Sue Warburg, Karen Gregory, Bob Hawkins, Stuart Terrell, Dick Walsh, Ken But- terworth, Richard Little, Tom Stevenson, and Peter Marchand. FIFTH ROW: Jim Barney, George Abbott, Chris James, Dick Moore, Peter Pemberton, Bob Brown, Andrew Wasson, Bob Graham, Jim Miller, Charles Nystedt, Bill Bode, and Tom Dresser. SIXTH ROW; Alan Clarke, Jim Graham, Danny Wetson, and Steven Chruniak. OFFICE AIDES AIDES CAFETERIA AIDES SEATED: Mrs. Burridge . STANDING; Suzanne Finney, Donna Dorden, Elaine Emery, Marcia Tersolo, and Karen Kirby. FIRST ROW: Bill Piotrowski, Ward Jackson, Tony Filtranti, Robert Cronin, and Ed Noyes. SECOND ROW: Bill Myers, Frank Collins, and Steve Myers. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Standley, Cathy Steele, Linda Thomas, Sally Young, and Barbara Bursaw . SECOND ROW: Carol Mailhoit, Judy Nelson, Larry Tomas, Paula Mclntire, and Marion Scott. THIRD ROW: Wayne Morse, Ken Butterworth, Arleigh Thurston, Ralph Specht, Debbie Coffin, Doug Fuller, Greg Dobrenchuk, Joe Tomas, Dewayne Palm, and Terry McCarthy. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Kinsman, Beth Kennard, Jeff Perkins, Tony Rose, Mr. McLoon, Barbara Chruniak, Tim Rogers, Lynele Jones, Curtis Cook, Bruce McDonald, Bob Jenner, Stuart Terrell, Bruce Markle, Mark Decot, and Janna Scott. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Richard McLoon, the Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School Band completed another successful year of performances in 1964- 1965. With a program that ranged in scope from football games and rallies to concerts, the versatility of the band was certainly evident. Besides offering several concerts, the Band was an integral part of many plays. Mr. McLoon deserves much praise for his leadership of a well-polished performing unit. BRASS CHOIR FIRST ROW: Arleigh Thurston, Tom Frick, Ralph Specht, and Debbie Coffin. SECOND ROW: Bob Jenner, Mark Decot, Bruce Markle, Paula Mclntire, Marion Scott, and Mr. McLoon. MAIN CHORUS FIRST ROW: Christine Shannon, Gail Sanford, Cheryl Quinn, Beth Peabody, Steve Morin, David Gasper, Willians Dyke, Mark Wallace, Bob Cronin, Lynn Barry, Carolyn Estes, Joan Erhard, Susan Specht, Wendy Campbell, Barbara Chruniak, Dianna Palm, and Carol Livingston. SECOND ROW: Dianne Moore, Beverly Dunham, Merrie Dodd, Sue Kenyon, Barbara Davis, Vera Scott, Ken Butterworth, Kurt Wallace, Alfred Poirier, Karen Wallace, Margo Maione, Donna Bianco, Darlene McGeoghegan, Marilyn Standley, Marcia Boyd, Jayne Conley, Brenda Markey, and Linda Lufkin. THIRD ROW: Carol Miller, Karen Singelais, Pat Singelais, Dale Hopping, Sue Marshall, Judy Nelson, Margaret Lithgow, Paula Sommers. Bruce Markle, Randy Olney, Richard Little, Peter Marchand, Pat Sanders, Karen Bills, Diane Drew, Cheryl Fargh, Carol Colantoni, Mary Duignan, Karen Kransberg, and Pat Williams. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Morrison, Sue Comes, Barbara Bachini, Audrey Kerr, June Sampson, Ann Rice, Linda Mailhoit, Tom Stevenson, Stuart Terrell, Glen MacLeod, Steve Purdy, Doris Crosby, Gay Roland, Pam Fuller, Violet Howe, Sue Friend, Pam Hayward, Linda Campbell, Marjorie Gadbois, Pam Hall, Cindy Purdy, Helen Gadbois, and Nancy Scott. Linda Daniels and Lee Horsman Mr. Richard McLoon, Director A practice session with Miss Pryor GIRLS’ CHORUS MUSIC DEPARTMENT A CAPPELLA CHOIR SALUTE S PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Chairman Pat Hatfield, Carol Ann Colantoni, Nancy Child, and Chipper Johnson. JUNIOR TRAINEES; Donna Bianco, Leslie Smith, and Merrie Dodd . CO -EDITORS; Roger Thibault, Advisor Miss McKay, and Gayle Russell. LAYOUT STAFF; Karen Keefe, Janie Cor- tucci, and Audrey Kerr. STAFF Mcms BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Chairmen Violet Howe and Pam Fuller. STANDING: Marjorie Coonrod, Karen Gregory, Nancy Doyle, Advisor Mr. Balboni, Nancy Frick, Jayne Conley, Norma Tarr, and David DeMille ART STAFF: Chris James, Cormie Mussells, and Lauren Peterson. Absent when picture was taken: Advisor Miss Vogel. LITERARY STAFF: Karen Kirby, Gary Cobb, Mike Parker, Gail Hewson, Gay Roland, and Dick Mersereau . Absent: Ann Jones SPORTS To attack is to make a series of moves with the intention of winning the chess game; to exchange is to capture a hos- tile piece by sacrificing a less impor- tant piece. Thus the Regional sports teams have attacked and exchanged throughout the school year on their chessboard of victory and defeat. CROSS Kevin Lawton, Coach Baker, and Bill Burridge. Dick Taylor, Bruce Snavely, Bob Thomas, Greg Leavitt, Steve MacQuarrie, Bill Burridge, Coach Baker, and Paul Koloski. FRONT RUNNERS: Bob Thomas, Bill Burridge, and Kevin Lawton. SCORES Paul Koloski Hamilton-Wenham 15 Essex Aggie 50 Hamilton-Wenham 15 Ipswich 50 Hamilton -W enliam 22 Marblehead 38 Hamilton-Wenham 17 Pentucket 46 Hamilton-Wenham 37 Masconomet 18 Hamilton-W enliam 15 Beverly JV ' s 50 Ha m i Iton - W e nliam 15 Georgetown 50 Hami Iton - W e nliam 27 Rockport 31 Hamilton-Wenliam 22 Nortli Andover 37 The Hamilton -Wenham Generals ' Cross-Country Team recorded its third successful season under Coach Gary Baker, finishing with an overall 8-1 record and the second place in the Cape Ann League . In the three years of cross-country at the Regional, the Generals have lost only two dual meets, tied one, and won eighteen . This year ' s squad scored four shutouts enroute to its impressive record, its only loss coming against Class D State Champion, Maconomet. Next year ' s team should continue the established winning tradition, as several experi- enced runners will be returning. COUNTRY Bob Thomas, Kevin Lawton, Dick Moore, John Wills, Bob Mazzotti, and Rodney Leach. Dan Snavely Steve MacQuarrie Ken Heath Rodent FIRST ROW: Ken Heatir, Steve Gray, Bruce Snavely, Dick Taylor, Dewayne Palm, John Roy, Greg Leavitt, and Kevin Lawton, SECOND ROW: Jim Eveletli, Paul Koloski, Bob Thomas, Bill Burridge, Dan Snavely, Steve MacQuarrie, John Maciejowski, and Coach Baker. F ELD Joan MacQuarrie, Linda Brewer, Jeanne Clow, Gail Heenan, Cindy MacGregor, and June Sampson. FIRST ROW: Joyce Graf, Jody Sampson, Linda Brewer, Pat Hatfield, Joan MacQuarrie, Kim Smitli, and Judy Shelnutt. SECOND ROW: Carol Miller, Arlene Haszard, Barbara Bursaw, June Sampson, Jeamre Clow, Michelle Marquis, Norma Tarr, and Margo Maione. Jeanne Clow Pat Hatfield, the ref, and Mary Bemiett. Barbara Bursaw VARSITY SCORES Hamilton- We nham 0 Shore 4 Hamilton-Wenham 3 Ipswich 3 Hamilton -We nham 0 Shore 7 Hainilton-Wenham 2 Pingree 2 Hamilton -Wenlram 4 Nortli Reading 1 Hamilton-Wenlram 0 Pingree 3 Hamilton-Wenlram 2 Amesbury 3 Hamilton-Wenlram 2 Marblehead 2 HOCKEY Mary Bennett, J, V. Captain; Miss Kenyon, Coach; and Pat Hatfield, Varsity Captain. and opponent. FIRST ROW: Donna Jaquitla, Kathy Brumby, Gail Heenan, Nancy Doyle, Mary Bennett, Cindy MacGregor, Marcia Boyd, Susan Ernst, and Karen Rood. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Martel, Ellen Albanese, Peggy Sargent, Debbie Jones, Wendy Crowell, Heather Pedrick, Ann Barney, Carol Mailhoit, Susan Secord, and Brenda Amatucci. With six goals, Barbara Bursaw was high scorer of tire Hamilton-Wenham Varsity Field Hockey Team, closely followed by Margo Maione witli four goals. The Field Hockey Team closed tire sea- son with one win, tlrree ties, and four losses. Al- though the record was not exceptionally impressive, the team members fought against stronger and more experienced opponents. In addition to tire varsity team, the Regional had a Junior Varsity and a third team in competition. The J. V. ' s compiled a record of four wins, five losses, while tire third team ended tire season witlr two ties and a loss. Heather Pedrick, Susan Secord, Miss Kenyon, Mr. Traverso, Donna Jaquith, Debbie Jones, Peggy Sargent, and Wendy Crowell. FOOT FIRST ROW: Mark Decot, Charles Schwartz, Robert Lithgow, l irn, Barney ., Joe Tomas, Martin Morin, Walter Cammett, Robert Smith, Tom Mullen, John Learoyd, Robert Poor, and Tony Fucillo. SECOND ROW: George Freeman, William Carney, Robert Caldwell, Charles Bachini, Karl Zaccone, Richard Kraus, Peter Wood- ward, Joseph Haberland, Robert Foster, Arthur Silver, Kenneth Russell, and Jeffrey Decareau. THIRD ROW: James McNeil, David Gray, Paul Hazelip, William Ackerley, James Whitney, Karl Anderson, Patrick Kane, Roger Van Ausdale, Robin Rice, Steve Clow, Steve Lake, Frank Valone. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Gosse, Bob Shaw, Mr. R. Simpson, Gregory Dobrenchuk, Michael Harris, Douglas Fuller, John Davison, Foster Reed, and Mr. Benoit. In their first year under Head Coach Charles Benoit the Hamilton -Wenham Generals had a rebuilding football sea- son. Despite its mediocre 4-4 record, the experienced team had several bright spots. The performance of the defen- sive unit was superb all season. Oppo- nents never tallied more than twice in one ball game, as the defense allowed just nine touchdowns in the eight games. On three occasions the offensive team really took charge, as the Generals lambasted Pentucket, Essex Aggie, and arch- rival Manchester. The team was disappointing in its two close losses to Ipswich and Georgetown, but looked good in an im- pressive win over Winna- cunnet and even in losses to Class C Bishop Fenwick and state -power Mascono- met . BALL Bob Smith, Roger VanAusdale, David Belton, Carl Anderson, Bob Bob Poor Marchand, Robin Rice, and Steve Clow HAMILTON-WENHAM OPPONENT 0 Bishop Fenwick 8 0 Masco nomet 14 14 Ipswich 16 34 Pentucket 0 14 Winnacunnet 0 8 Georgetown 16 30 Essex Aggie 6 28 Manchester 8 Dave Gray Bob Smith, Coach Simpson and Coach Benoit Charlie Bachini, Jim McNeill, and J im Ba HAMILTON ' WENHAM GENERALS W1L1H Stamp! Stamp! Pat Harrington Cha-he! Cha-hi! FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Sue Wetherbee, Pam Hall, Sally Neville, Sue Friend, Pam Hayward, Sharon Buchanan, Karen Kransberg, Donna Drew, Peggy Shimer, and Pat Harrington Fight team, fight! Fight with all your might! Shoulder to shoulder, knee to knee ! Let ' s go on to victory ! This is just one of the many cheers inspiriting students throughout the football season. This year ' s cheerleaders with their mega- phones and shakers were seen at each game in rain or shine, cheering for the boys. The envied members selected for the squad practiced long and hard each afternoon in preparation for every game. Peggy Shimer and Pat Harrington were co-captains. For every victory there is a struggle BASKETBALL Mouse Mersereau Our Generals basketball team, in its third year SCORES under Coach Sherman Kinney, went undefeated HA MILTON -WENHAM OPPONENT in sixteen games to become, for the first time. Cape Ann League champions. The Blue and 40 Masconomet-38 White have now won twenty-thre e straight league 83 Essex Aggie -54 contests -- one of the longest winning streaks 71 Manchester -35 in tlie state . 69 Ipswich-50 The Generals were led for the second year by Co- 42 Georgetown-39 Captains Bill Poehler and Jim Barney. 79 Pentucket-4 1 Employing a zone press, 1-2-2 zone, 3-1-1 zone. 84 St. Ann ' s-40 and a flexible man-for-man defense, our Gen- 76 Rockport-55 erals compiled the best defensive record in the 59 Masconomet -5 1 league. Next year ' s team promises to be a good 73 Essex Aggie -46 one, as it will be bolstered by the return of 71 Manchester-52 eleven underclassmen, besides several members 43 Ipswich-42 of Fred Hale ' s undefeated Colonels. 71 Georgetown-40 66 Pentucket-64 96 St. Ami ' s-61 110 83 Rockport-57 Bill Carney The W arm -up VARSITY SQUAD FIRST ROW; Dick Butterworth, Bill Poehler, Dick Mersereau, Paul Koloski, Will Warwick, Dickie Eldridge, and Dave Gray. SECOND ROW; Managers Dave Ketchum and Russ Sawyer, Jim Forrester, Bob Caldwell, Karl Zaccone, Jim Barney, Dan Snavely, Steve MacQuarrie, Bill Carney, Bob Carter, and Coach Kinney. Make way for Koloski ! Foul -shot Carter A rebound for Poehler JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD FIRST ROW: Manager Russ Sawyer, Greg Dobrenchuk, Doug Fuller, John Roy, Mike Harris, Ricky Hartnett, George Freeman, Ken Russell, Jeff Decareau, and Danny Saunders. SECOND ROW: Coach Hale, Dave Belton, Dave Gray, Doug Shafer, Dick MacNeill, Dan Snavely, Will Warwick, Mike Porter, Karl Zaccone, and Jim Forrester . Bambi Freeman Jeff Decareau Mike Porter Doug Fuller, Mike Porter, and Dick Mac- Neill Linda Dobrenchuk, Captain Norma Tarr, Merrie Dodd, Marcia Boyd, Lynn Barry, Judy Shelnutt, Donna Bianco, Faith Dawson, Carol Miller, and Donna Dorden. Sittin ' on a Grandstand LOCOMOTIVE! This year ' s basketball cheerleaders experienced an exciting season. The squad, which included three seniors and seven juniors, were all new- comers except for Captain Norma Tarr. The girls made their own uniforms, and during the season, undertook the task of selling ' paper megaphones, with the help of the Boosters Club, to add money to the cheerleading treasury. Organiza- tion and success were achieved with the help of the faculty adviser. Miss Vogel, and the manager, Jayne Conley. Marquis, Patty Mullins, Jeanne Clow, and Joann Sampson. SECOND ROW: Sue Wetherbee, Ann Barker, Arlene Haszard, Gail Hewson, and Margo Maione. GIRLS’ SCORES HAMILTON-WENHAM OPPONENT 47 Manchester 14 30 Marblehead 21 26 Ipswich 25 41 Gloucester 28 60 Beverly 44 39 Amesbury 32 44 Manchester 28 34 Marblehead 39 28 Beverly 35 36 Amesbury 37 Pat Mullins, Jeanne Clow, Mike Marquis. Ann Barker Michele Marquis Joan MacQuarrie i BASKETBALL In a successful season me girls ' basketball teams fin- ished with distinction. The varsity ended with a 7-3 record and the championship in the Northshore Girls ' Athletic League. With ten wins to its credit the high- spirited Junior Varsity Team, noted for its strong de- fense, remained undefeated. With four of this year ' s starters returning next fall, the team anticipates a bright future. H-W OPPONI 27 Manchester 4 21 Beverly 14 7 Marblehe ad 4 12 Amesbury 3 24 Ipswich 14 14 Gloucester 6 25 Manchester 10 24 Marblehead 10 20 Beverly 11 24 Amesbury 10 FIRST ROW: Sue Secord, Joan MacQuarrie, Gail McGregor, Joyce Graf, and Peggy Sargent. SEC- OND ROW: Ann Barney . Wendy Crowell, Chris Brown, Margaret Kerr, Candy Rollf, Jeanne Leach, and Barbara Bursaw. Gail McGregor Susan Secord Barbara Bursaw FIRST ROW: Kent Fearon, Steve Cooper, Bob Smith, Richard Damato, and Joe Tomas. SECOND ROW: Marty Morin, Richard Mallon, Steve Lake, Richard Kraus, Arleigh Thurston, Phil Taylor, Chip Argetes, and Coach McLoon . 118 Arleigh Thurston blocking a tackle Being ridden is Roger Van Ausdal WRESTLING TEAM In its second year at the Regional, wrestling proved to be an ex- citing sport. This year ' s team, comprised mostly of underclass- men, improved on last year ' s record, winning four of twelve meets against stiff competition. Coached for the second year by Richard McLoon, the team was led by co-captains Rich Damato and Bob Smith. Junior Bob Graham led all Regional wrestlers during the regular season with seven pins. He was closely followed by Rich Damato and Phil Taylor with five each, and by Chip Argetes with four. Roger VanAusdal and Rich Damato placed third in their respec- tive weight divisions in the fifth annual Merrimack Valley Wres- tling Tournament held at the Regional in February. Five Re- gional men also qualified for the state meet. Who ' s got who? H-W man is Kent Fearon (r.) h H-W 28 8 3 7 20 28 12 15 26 31 10 16 About to pin his opponent is Phil Taylor SCORES OPPONENTS Essex Aggie 10 We St ford 45 Ipswich 40 Ipswich 41 Winnacunnet 31 Pentucket 21 Readirg 38 Lowell 38 Lexington 18 Harverhill 18 Melrose 38 North Andover 28 On the bench with Joe Tomas, Kent Fearon, Steve Cooper, Chippy Argetes, Arleigh Thurston, and Coach McLoon. Dick Damato Steve Cooper sitting out Bill Carney BASE Tony Fucillo Tom Mullen Peter Koloski SCORES Hamilton-Wenham 0 Masconomet 6 Hamilton -Wenham 5 Pentucket 6 Hamilton-Wenham 8 North Reading 6 Hamilton-Wenham 3 Manchester 2 Hamilton-Wenham 5 Ipswich 1 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Georgetown 2 Hamilton-Wenham 2 Rockport 1 Hamilton-Wenham 18 St. Ann ' s 1 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Masconomet 4 Hamilton-Wenham 6 Pentucket 0 Hamilton-Wenham 9 Manchester 4 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Ipswich 5 Hamilton-Wenham 3 Georgetown 5 Hamilton-Wenham 11 North Reading 12 Hamilton-Wenham 11 Rockport 6 Ham i Iton -W e nh am 15 St. Ann ' s 0 Hamilton-Wenham 5 Winnacunnet 1 Jim MacNeill -- catcher Artie Silva Dick Mersereau i Mr. Umpire 1 Paul Koloski Williard Warwick Mr. Benoit, Bob Shaw, and Dick Butterwortli. FIRST ROW: Bill Carney, Willard Warwick, Dick Mersereau, Rick Parker, Bill Landers, and Tom Mullen. SECOND ROW; Coach Benoit, Wayne MacRae, Paul Koloski, Jim MacNeill, Artie Silva, and Bob Shaw. THIRD ROW: Dick Butterwortli, Peter Koloski and Tony Fucillo. BALL SOFT Peggy Sargent Carol Miller Norma Tarr and Joan MacQuarrie Sue Friend SCORES Hamilton -Wenham 17 North Reading 5 Hamilton -Wenham 17 Bishop Fenwick 15 Hamilton -Wenham 3 Marblehead 6 Hamilton -Wenham 19 Ipswich 20 Hamilton -Wenham 23 Pingree 4 Hamilton -Wenham 6 Manchester 7 Hamilton -Wenham 16 Pingree 13 Hamilton -Wenham 18 Manchester 1 Hamilton -Wenham 12 Marblehead 3 Hamilton -Wenham 12 Shore 5 122 BALL Miss McKiel and Smitty Smash Johnson Jeanne Clow and Joan MacQuarrie FIRST ROW: Michelle Marquis, Dianne Drew, Peggy Sargent, Miss McKiel, Jeanne Clow, Sue Friend, and Suzanne Martel. SECOND ROW: Leslie Smith, Carol Miller, Carol Mailhoit, Marcia Johnson, Joan MacQuarrie, Norma Tarr, Charlotte Henderson, and Twilla Corliss. 123 TRACK FIRST ROW; John Hall, Dick Geikie. SECOND ROW: Dave Gray, Bob Thomas, Bill Burridge, Kevin Laughton, Bambi Freeman, Ken Russell, Greg Leavitt, John Kane, Tex Dunn, Marty Morin, Bob Smith. THIRD ROW: Chris James, Bruce Blanchard, Dick Ryder, John Reeves, Dan Snavely, Dick Moore, Mark Decot, Paul Decot, Wally Cammett, Jim Whitney, Carl Mons, Jack Mazzotti, Larry Roberts, Charlie Bachini, and Dave Kimball. Jackie Mazzotti Dick Moore 124 Coach David Gosse Once again the Regional had a supe- rior track team and a winning season. Competing against many teams of the same class, we placed third in the Conference Relays at Haverhill and second in the Conference Meet in Law- rence. In state -wide competition Mark Decot qualified as a semi -finalist in the high hurdle event. This season ' s Coach ' s Award went to John Hall. SCORES WE 77-1 2 Masconomet 61-1 3 Pentucket 43 Gloucester 16 Georgetown 51 Lynn Classical 52-1 2 Peabody 46 North Reading 40-1 2 Saugus 31 Rockport THEY 41-1 2 69-2 3 79 88 71 69-1 2 76 82-1 2 89 Billy and Bob 127 TENNIS FIRST ROW: Ralph DeAngelis, Merrie Dodd, Sue Axtel, Gay Roland, Sue Weatherbee . SECOND ROW: Billy Poehler, Jim B arne y, Bill Bode, Preston Edwards. Billy Poehler TEAM Preston Edwards SCORES GIRLS’ TEAM Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham 4 Masconomet 1 2 Lynnfield 3 1 Marblehead 4 2 Lynnfield 3 3-1 2 Ipswich 1 Jim Barney Merrie Dodd, Gay Roland, Sue Weatherbee . BOYS’ TEAM Hamilton-Wenham 1 Hamilton-Wenham 0 Hamilton-Wenham 0 Hamilton-Wenham 0 Hamilton-Wenham 5 Hamilton-Wenham 3 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Hamilton-Wenham 4 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Marblehead 4 Masconomet 5 St . John ' s 5 Gloucester 5 Pentucket 0 Lynn English 2 Masconomet 4 Gloucester 4 Pentucket 1 Governor Dummer 9 Lawrence Catholic 4 129 GOLF KNEELING: David Bloss, Dick Drew, and David Johnson. STANDING: Mr. Demars, Bob Garter, Rodney Leach, Jolxn Wills, Dick Sumner, Ken Butterworth, Charles Nystedt, and Peter Lufkin. John Wills Mr. Demars TEAM Hamilton -Wenham 3 Hamilton -Wenham 6 Hamilton -Wenham 2 Hamilton -Wenham 7 Hamilton-Wenham 6 Hamilton -Wenham 6 Hamilton-Wenham 2 Hamilton-Wenham 7 130 TEAM SCORES Rockport Ipswich Rockport North Reading Beverly North Reading Reading Ipswich David Johnson Bob Carter Ken Butterworth Peter Lufkin Dick Drew 131 Generals Stay Topple Masco, LJ nbeat 59 t Bv DMK MKRsrRK r BnXKuKI) — Thf Hamilton V rnham (� enrra! i ui on i crc. 1 t vh-m nf ' cam ha kctball pickc l up h:s fiurth foul ( ' .ir tu n«� l iw � n.iick I. irkcU to nc anil I .n’.i r vm t� ' imincn ' C t lo r t‘:o c.ip ,o l l ' � hul tlu n � -9 • lown the rc’rh (, iihr f.ui!c l uu ( .irnf con cr:cfi ma • loin,: the jol) off ihc Uo.inl, .irvl t. o (-.i.lcli free ihrouv. l)uj Ki Ha . ' he fir l half. buil«linL: up a ' arnc h:cr.i|l 12 point Ifa ' i. and then held on ' iveral irtMiuml ' to Sc.v Ma conoinct Fri la hirf’ain ' - t .iine aU nichr despite tV of Co ' ■ tribut.-d 10 pnintN li irint: ( apMin and hizh scorer Bill half -t t Pl ' ' ' ‘ ' ’I Poi ' hlcr ’ o ' , - ' f, nppid .iwav le ' .i ored on ,i t-e.d iff a full ' f u froir coin ! prt I I on Kldndce the 1h-‘ ChiiO poehicr vs. s evicted e.ir ' .v in the i� n l half f r prote tinc an (icneraN to make It .M ■ v o for two from nev bacaU’d an I to ice the 1 h h , O ' fi offieial call l � the time of hi lolentl departuri l f.nal periol Ihe th� ' be ' • (.ene.als were leading b onl ' cv en The-, proved that Ih no! a one man ball tronc bench came f w n b r igh . 0 ’� 1 o ond place I hieftain P(� r|ikr Sforr 14 V V. ,thnuKh he plaw’d onl, he c.ime Poehler still eno as Hami.fon 4enh.im s U ug • ' rer with IK nt ' s- ' omore Itnl t a n« p. tv ed om h.v tu st .i.on ihi ' ' • a er ne 14 markers elu ' eh reb Mif)d mrh I iek V Chuft.nns in Was the leadit lim Ft.lc ' rhi. Ax ronli -If ■‘ft A ' t r . - V, ■« ' ’ • I I e, ' if %. i 0 ' ■ ' • , ' , ‘ ' x ' ■ , _ n ii ' •r p ' r,j ■ ■ Af. v i , ■’ ' ' ’t ' i ■ A Ip. f}.. - ' o . A o ' r.i ' . ' • V’- ' ' 1 ' y , ' ' A,? ' - ' „ ,( A ' • ' ' ‘III ' 1 ; V. ' A-, ‘f ■ . ' O. V r A-A, -I, a- -A. V ff l A f . ' ' A- c ' ,w« o ' -V.A S ° ' X ' ' A A ' ■ a! y-y,. A ' a. A ' ' • ' f ' - ' t, ' n . ' -I ' A,, ' ' V ' ' ' • K ' . r. « e ,oi ..V ' A A, ' i ' A . ■ ol ' ' A V ' .Teams f ' r thf dpfp w -e the ‘lene. .inie fr -m the f ' 1C ' . if d 22 h .1 m I’lie’i T w as hot star ' h thng for .u of era • 1 po n s m the ' ’liartrr The hart) nose era. s ' defense hepl the •am to ;n Ho:h Pm .♦nd I ' oehlrr pieke pi r« ' 0 i.s m the see I he A ere pr i r.ptl bv SN ,• t aetju.i me K dfi ' k M.iet u.irne I h.i- ' I he f .1 k of . • he m. ' SNive V enn rberC Sope ilid the job wel • x .| n three s-raiffht ho. ■� oo the (tfnerals lead K ki o: ' for fo ir po n s and d.d r Ci ’ rn } ' o on defense P i h dr Ije rrpl.ired H ch Hutte .so; ' . nd pl.ived a gre.i! di ' .•n ' ! •• .ame Pi.ehler chipped . jav ri a ' ll . av well to _-ive the . .N ' nrA a ■� 2 h.iif .me lra l NerMMi Half In ? ' ).■ eniei.ll half nr ' � II ’ ‘ • r presence ,s � N ' aS ' X O.N ' ' -.o ' - 4® ' voXv ' tV 0 ,cVV h reeman, r ' s .-V .lecone ’aeN ' eill. Ig -pr c? - y • I? N A j ' ’ o ' a y ' y V i ' r ..o V ' .o F F ’ -vOA sV ' « ' 1, va ' ' - J Li ’ ' .nan ,v ' x ' ’ V ' ' V ' ' ,. A ' ' ,. ' V S% oV ' ’ . -ss llje v. VA ' V ' ’ .vsl- ss ' AS, ' - a ' ' ' ' VV. ' -os ' XM- ' lartllll. C V. helan W. leox. rg lensnn Ig C-ov xo ov ' ?X ' X (JVX- OXA e ' ' ■ v-oo ? ■ CO ’ ,vxX ' - 9 ' V ' xxxc aXU nA p sXA ' c.xxA ' ' Px b I arte V e • e f be ' ■ C‘ ..a --c ' .AC ' X ' .sXV . ' IX ' V XsC ' XSC ' X ' x ' , - r A ' , -ac ,x A ' N-- ' .i ' ' SX« ' ' ‘‘o ' ' ' ' V’ ' ' .. r ' • X ' ' « ’ as ' xVx ' ,T.C 0 ' ' .lxxV ' y Cxs’- XX f ' - Xrx ' ' “ V xsA« ' ssx XN ' vw V X .as r • fx ' aC a t ' ’ H Cans Sink CAl IKosi iji,, p„,| T„d Graerals Come From Behind , , c u I Ixvice on Eight-Hit Attaol, Generals Freshman I «v D,« «„sLau Wins 11:27 Txvo-Mil.| ' I || x, ,v S ' V A ss ' i-a.s , a,„ c es[rr hir Irr I.. V A ' X V • ' x A x ' N.xx ' ' ' e .X ' - . s ' • V •“ V f ' ' ,x� ' ' Vs- ' sAxm-i- , A- vsC -V 0 -s ' ' ' . P ,xX ' X Vd., ' ll. V ' _..v ' A ' . x- ' ‘ V . xxx� vxxc • s ' - X ' . ' sA- s ' X - .X XL ' .It ' ' ■ ' 2s‘ sV ' x ' - A ' NV NS s ' A -.• ' aS � , • rt’X .s ' s xs ( AX ' - v ' ' . cA ' ex ' - Ai ao ' .saV- ' s ni ,„TH «. • ••’ ' ' t liriier.-|l -L r . llnl n rr tlir I. (l aa- ti„. ll., X ! ' - I l,n , I . I I A I, r .III, I I , ' - ' i - Ia ' Iii I,„. II I I..I A, t -, Q I ' ' II l,ll I , ■n Bx r� i k MiTs. trmi I ' ominK I ■i ' X, H.X.xni.TON, Mix 2 Tho ino and IS ' lllllll; I iHinilli in xxrnh.im Regional xvas am rofipmg t n flit: ' .-xV- x ' A- ' ..vM , A , « XX’ c- The .XX’ « X- 1 Mullen aXS j.s ' thr i|;f| II .l %� a nnf cpenin; xx-innnu; ,,r, x ho tiiirhrr) s.pii ll XX ' s nh, JIIII. ,n,i; J, , to p., rd Jx Sli X . ' - ' V! ' d ' xf I over inr ■y P. fe I lx k ' lraek f ' om ; Hc, dloppmg Ms •■ ■ ' • -l. ilirsi inrn P-’X ' ' ' ' v;,M lm|ta,, ' k ' lir X I. I .,r niimrl l■.|l 1 ll ' li.i ' k sr.lnd.ix In ' , 11 ,’ ' ■l ' ■■ ' l ' ■,| i,.,;| (iiii , • ,,.,,,r,| ii -lAih -n ii-lil dual .. , meet ietois ilrlralin ' s: SauuM - � .ji_ siirntnr Landers wrn.s ' ’ -in ' -.1 Pr.M.na! field ' bird when an atf . _. ■ L4M -mdl ' Xr � ri„ «|M p .Inliti M.ill pi.i.l IIK ' ' ■ ' ■nci- hi,,„h jn K„|,, , , ,|. „,i|, Mi h.iir- in ihr |i«i .m, ,,; Mriserr ' a ' ’X ' O ' xnd fjii S, d d.i-lir .uid a ' ii md ,|,r .-2 ' ' Jhlrd hoih n Ihc hu;h |u np T d Thmnas XX..™irl( nflnrl,.,,,, i|„. IJii siid lm liiiidirs ,|,r lOftrid hi � nd f-.ieilln ertl .ri ' nd 111 bt ' tb Mve If k 11 ir.H ' k tr. in ii ICtn. Iff roijiint; 1 1 4rk ■ ' 4 vinK M r- S 4 ' HW 440 «on t (titt HW 3 Phiiin v n J NrtM fi 139 lo« « Mi HW 14 4 ' 3 ' • Latin O iL ' lamiltoo Track Stars For H-W Girls in Track picked up the sltiRles match due Cloucosicr when they jumpe to the e celUnt playins o( I’al 4 tool 4 Carol (rocker pickt ' ' tarn • Wen V at� «en Are Victorious peiMoiua „rior% ' ■e� iw ' ' wi ‘ ' , .pole ' •• ' ' ' ■ ' a. 1 ' � By GW Rni.AND LOl ' t KSTKR - The ll.mj 3 , , 1 1 Wenham KirU track 3 (Sma ' h) Johnson jump’ ' ’ were vielor.ous m the first „3,„ t of the North Shore Girls •tic League. taking 43 ,,3 „,3|, 3„j soflliall • She threw 88 feet in � other tchools in the |,3|| |go (i- t„.uat e are Rockport. which ,, Mullins Wen IP Tr- Manchest n the 1 for se of Itoc v w 1 ■econd with 18, M 1 «.Ti tav r, which took third wi ojl III d Gloucester which took 6 rporated into the m II II I IK ' ' ' 1 tennii match G ' V„v puuuuk0 e double, coc ,. KoUo� “« ' Venham « re M over B« r«� ‘ irt of Jc Oonu ' i ' 1 lalu SS ' Y ' sb. V- v � ye ■■ ' ' e ' oe ,s e ' teH sb :,ce “ V ' Oi “• C ' e ' - c,cc •: ' ' ' we • ' “V ' ' yW ' yscr ' .1 a Hockimr.yhr- cr vc� ' .e ' °‘ � ror of tlie d.nv with ■ � e t ' S n ' :. lOk ' . o VfO’ rclav . %o ' ,at‘ V ' cse ' ‘ c ' Generals Stay Unbeaten, Routi ,; Rockport, 76-55 || ’oehler ' s ballhandling pene- i-t „ lied the Viking zone. Poehler ' tehed seven poinu him.wlf. ■a MILTON -WE.NHait tbr sophomore Riek Davu gged nine for Rockport. nV ' � h ' -vet iVic ,ncs ' f er Hamillon-Wenham had | ctN ' ’ c-h ' f- ' f r � ■i ' .rS ' I.ro • ' I, -itfiVv ' ed up a H-point lead mid- | - evl ' iKi-riii K Ka Ki« e4 eai B tA . � e ' l ' r« yc c. ii ' through the third quarter. Wi ' b ' 3 ,,i Vikingi came alive, scor- 3 Pc ,,cs 2i r ( Mcor. (Sb. ft ' ‘ ght itralght point., at the accou .....Nnic ' ' ' vus h_ period to trail. 34 layina ehlei , ' he ; o h h. Jo ' ' atw the Rock- ' ' ou ' ' ' ’ ' ih-o ' ■ Watter, and Henry st o ’ s;n ■ ■ ■ “ ‘ d ' ' ' ' ' C ' , in ■ [ ' ' hr (. I tfo ,, ir ' wooi ' cf. o - ' spearheaded ack ft i , a ' ' Jith V.C ' pav ' C yOh Cico ' ;yts he Generals were not c ' ' ’ ' i laken In the crucial larler. the Generals ' .,V ' ' ,s ' kDort High -olfei Rule lenwaU, i Tennis ‘•®s� s, 4.? Gir s % S A . ■1 ‘t to K . ■ - ' C3 ' h 4 ft. ft2 6 iler K?ored 13 points Kolotkt If Carter c Poehier r Buti«r� ortn TIdrtdc If M«rB� re u it fnhnaoB Berf. rf Reed If Per 4y. Pryklend Devit. r Anderson r Chick c Watters ri Mtjnroe ra Kramer, (f If Bill Campy with 12 and Bar- favor Total ' Score bv periods ney with 9 were runners-up to Hammon w nham Poehler (or the visitors ' scoring have complet- ' honors Thp Vikings had three of their season men in double figures. Davit , � n 8-0 record and Reed with 12 and Watters : to third with 10 , Sixth lifin B DICK MKKSKREAl ' yrKPORT , I,iy 18 The ' ' ilton - Wrnh. ' ni rirneraU ' team absorbed thm see- In.ss in two weeks to Rock- f h fk in a match played last ■ ' ng ay at the Rockport Conn- Ihc club Sandwiched between y ' njs twf) 1 i.w ' .es !i Rockpoi n runy Svi VnUl Dudl ' ex ' t. ■ ■ .r, TiL -ft r . ' i ' f‘ ’ A points to give his In a battle of undefeated IV IS nip I teams. Fred Hale s Colonels Bax- their aiate clean with a ' 46-36 victory over the young oomts I Vikings. Bambi Freeman with vhlle the 12 and Will Warwick with 11 -H. Rog Par- : ♦u. ‘ • Viking bencli ahAfrr. rf Puller, rf R45T rf Porur If PorresWr, If Belton, e Warvtck t K Znccooc c Preerotn rf H rrls rg Russell It Decareftu. It U«cN«U. It TaLmIm- WednesH,i - hv Track Meet Over Peabody ' he Vikings ' George Hohh ne eated f I imi ' ' on • Wenh.im ' - ■■■ V I One mm f ol C.irfer fton I. Id .; In the srcon.l m.itrl ,,, h,-)hy, Mny ?‘i - ,l..hn int [ ' n Ilic tii-li Inn dies .nnd I - , IP (lOncr.il- .Inhn Wills In.s jj.tl nnd I’mil I ippoI r;i( ' h won tini ' liod -iir-h;ill of l-hr second cm • ohn Fr.inrPs li one sl.nki , rnls hiiiI -poit.! 1 ' . I.ilmv! In- luolliPr in the lows ilikp Rynn of Rorkport rd ' .;p ,hp 1 l.uniMnii- Ikili ' l li.im.is .iidcd ihp llamil- ind in both ilir .Hrk Oi-pw and 1 .ind Hnic ,.nh,[;i ii.ick ip.nn W ' .ii iis i , ,n. . ' nli .in r.iiisp h winning ! ' jn Pick llPik IP Johnson ant .loss Itosp lilaslo ,. ,i,| ,i nippl m smi doiil ' lp w inner, hr Generals ' Pirk .SiimnPr ar ,,,,, , ni.| p. .[wruin I ' eaii ' imp .ind 880-y. nil Prior Lufkin. 8 .and fi and ri ' J ' j trail won Ilic ' .iOind 7. respcrlivcly I,, 11 wmi Ihe luu and ' J-’U dips .ind ramr xs«i.. u..; i.. . ti . vs.... .1 i lips and In h iiin’p ' ' l Generals Trim Winnacunnet On Koloski’s One-Hitter, 5-1 Seventh Inning Single Sooils No-Hit Bid in Season’s Finale ., I K„h,,sa ' ' rich! spots for Ham . ' ’a seefHifl hohinft , , . m Iton- enham were Rod T,eae aiil in Ihe high ind Ril! (iiMs won Ihe in ilnid ill the |v,i for Ihe Gen- n l c in I ..iw t ' m mile mn B h 1 snond n Ihe foi I hii d in 1 he Thomp’ on fhree of hi V ho has Wf� n na he Vikings ' Boh She.nh in nd 1 Thompson, a freshman floated i ' edrn Wt rvdhmv flv Ml! pl.ii r 1 ' “1 i ' l I Oi-f.i il- Cearh vie ' ionrs in ih� ' discus and low li ' ii ' i.t - w lull ' I ini ' hin,: ' ■•’f- |,| rl III Min ' - cl loi 1 m t ' lif -’- ' I ' � ! I otnd flat broke h legton.d i ' i..rd T Cvides Mall and Taul I� 4 ' ent. se «Ta! oihei GennaU are ereined wMh ■ � iii ' t .i rn hng per- 1 h( II. ill ' |i.r Ihe fii i ime iliis ( ,ii .1.1. I, M.t olti plHi-ed ihii-i. in the In .-d .lump and 1 ird f ' ll llilid III llir Tl . ' umni. ' i V w .!•, ii- 11 1 V ■ p ' : p n. I 4 m iM. -HW .r. ' i i n Ji ' Won hy P n rol ' HW MW 1 Kr- ■ HW a J. ( ' HiiimBti 4X 6 Mrthkd uirnp W on b I ft. alM r n M r 7 . 1 By Dick Mertereau HA.MPTn.V X. II . lull harl a nn-liii icr c’liic w il li I ' ■ n . iiii in Silt a sli.ir]. single ir. icntn 1. ' W ■■ .McltPiir ' nmii d Ins Ih.| i,.,- ., ... R. .-tprl .1 .s I u 1 . u v I n ri I In W . r r linnii The (lrnrr,il-. win. inii-l . I I i-ac;nc -arc, I ' .iii ie.l ..in inn. Im- liiic hill line. 11 ' Wiinmic lln s.,,-.. uitli III ri ri.-,l| rciiiiil III 111 8. 8 i I h III ' alii K I ' liG. nil I liird III til. ( .in .[ sU).|ii.rl n| l ..l - ' ni,(l ' . t Inn 1 nn in 1 hr ( I . n r 5 1 |. . «i«? .. ' i ISic: t !!■■■ ? - •i«« iii l ' l U A.k.£. PATRONS The Knights have the most unusual moves. Without the use of the Knights, the game scarcely can be won. The Patrons have the most essential part to play in our yearbook, and are our Knights, for without their support, this book would never have been possible. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES Abbott, Mr. Mrs . Franks. Abel, Mr. Mrs. Clrristopher R. Abel, Mr. C Mrs. Walter L. A C Tree Service Adams, Mr. Mrs. James Adams, Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Agganis, Mr. Mrs. Philip Agrella, Mr. Mrs. Alexander A. Aikens, Mr. Bruce A, Albers, Mr. CMrs. William F. Allen Fuel Company Allen, Mr. Mrs. Stanley, Sr. Alleseci, J. F. Al ' s Esso Station Anderson, Mr. C Mrs. Mrs. Bruce H. Anderson, Mr. PaulL. Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Robert Ardini, Miss Mary Armstrong, Mr. James Austen, Miss Ruth Austin, Mr. Mrs. Frank Axtell, Mr. Mrs. Roberts. Bachini, Mr. Mrs. Charles Bagley, Mr. Mrs. Gerald Baker, Mr. Mrs. Gary Balboni, Mr. Richard Bane, Joseph P. Barker, Dr. Mrs. Glenn W. Barney, Mr. Mrs. George H. Barney, Hillman Barney, Mrs. Mary Barrett, Dr. Mrs. T. G. Barry, Mr. Mrs. Walter Batchelder, Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Bellette, Philip Benoit, Mr. Mrs. Charles Bentley, Andrew Bergman, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Berry, Mrs. Edna Berry, Mr . Roland Bettencourt, Mr. Mrs. Frank Bianco, Mr. G Mrs. Frank Biscuit, Mr. Blackball, Mr. C Mrs. Paul J. Blan, Clarence Blats, Mrs. Genevieve Bliss, Mr. G Mrs. R. H. Bode, Mr. G Mrs. Robert Bohnwagner, Mr. G Mrs. Eugene F. Bois, Mr. G Mrs. Arthur J. Boisvert, Mr. G Mrs. Paul Bowen, Mr. G Mrs. Harold Brooks, Mr. G Mrs. Robert Brotherton, Mr. G Mrs. Paul Broughton, Mr. G Mrs. Leonard Browning, Gail L . Brown, Jimmy 32 Buchanan, Mr. G Mrs. Matthew L. Burnett, Mr. G Mrs. Robert M. Burns, Mr. G Mrs. Charles E. Burns, Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence Burridge, Mrs. Rita Burridge, Mr. Robert Butterworth, Mr. G Mrs. John Butterworth, Ken Butterworth, Mr. G Mrs. Kenneth Cabot, Mrs. Charlotte Caldwell, Mr. G Mrs. Frederick, Jr. Caldwell, Miss Geraldine Caldwell, Miss Linda Caley, Mr. G Mrs. George Callanan, Mr. G Mrs. James Cardelli, Stephen D. Cameron, Mr. G Mrs. John Cammett, Mr. G Mrs. Donald Carlson, Miss Beryl Carnes, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph F., Jr. Carnevale ' s Pizza Carpenter, Mr. G Mrs. Bruce Carr, Mr. Arthur T. C G A Taxi Caverly, Mr. G Mrs. Clifford Caverly, Mr. G Mrs. Luther M. Caverly, Mr. G Mrs. Martin B. Caverly, Mr. C Mrs. Robert Ceremsak, Mr. G Mrs . Richard Chang, Jean Chang, John D. Chang, Mr. G Mrs. John K. Chang, John V. Chang, June Chang, Mr. G Mrs. Lit -sen Child, Mr. G Mrs. Donald Child, Mr. G Mrs. Frank Chester Chruniak, Mr. G Mrs. Alexander Clarizia, Mr. G Mrs. Salvatore J. Clark, Mr. G Mrs. Alden Clark, Mr. G Mrs. Ronald L. Cleavland, Mrs. Jean Clyde, Mr. G Mrs. William Cobb, Mr. G Mrs. Robert F. Cogan, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Colantoni, Mrs. Amiie Cole, Mrs. Ann S . Collins, Mrs. Agnes Collins, Mr. G Mrs. Bernard Collins, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Conary, Mr. G Mrs. Samuel S. Conley, IVIr. G Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. G Mrs. Charles R. Cook, Dr . G Mrs. Edward Cook, Mr. G Mrs. Harold E. Cook, Mr. G Mrs. Thurman R. Coonrod, Mr. G Mrs. Albert D. Coonrod, Miss Linda Coonyackkan, Mr. G Mrs. Eli Cooper, Mr. G Mrs. Herb Corliss, Mr. Lincoln Corneliusen, Mr. Oscar Comes, JeanW. Comes, Randolph W. Coming, Mr. Mrs. Frank Cortucci, Miss Diane Cortucci, Mr. Mrs. L. R. Costello, Mr. C Mrs. Robert Cram, Miss Hazel E. Cram, JohnQ. Craverio, Mr. Ronald Cretecos, Mr. Mrs. George A. Crockett, Neil Crofts, Miss Elaine Crofts, Mrs. Florence E. Crowell, Mr. Robert Culbert, Kent Culbert, Mr. Warren Culbert, Mrs. Warren Cullen, Mrs. Mary Curtis, Mr. Mrs. Harry L. Dankowski, Irene K. Daniels, Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Dawson, Mr. Mrs. William H. Day, Mr. Mrs. Alvah Day, Mr. Harold F. Day, Mr. Mrs. John H. DeAngelis, Mr. Mrs. James Dearborn, Mr. Mrs. David Decot, Mr. Mrs. Harold DeMille, Mr. G Mrs. Max DeMille, Miss Violet Denby, Miss Suzanne Dennen, Mr. G Mrs. Frederick W. DiAngelo, Mr. G Mrs. F. V. Dillon, Mrs. Patricia Dodd, Mr. G Mrs. Donald Dodd, Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Dodge, Mr. G Mrs. Edmond E. Dolan, Mr. G Mrs. Francis J . Dolan, Mr. G Mrs. James W. Dolan, Miss Marta Dolliver, Mr. G Mrs. Charles Donahue, Mr. Evelyn Donohue, Miss Katherine Donlon, Mr. G Mrs. James L. Doofinkle, Henry, III Dorden, Mr. G s. W. Donald Doyle, Mr. G Mrs. Harold E. Draper, Sara Dresser, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Drew, Mr. G Mrs. Richard, Sr. E)rew, Mr. G Mrs. Richard, Jr. Drown, Mr. G Mrs. Archie N. EXiignan, Miss Bridget EHrignan, Mr . J . Duignan, Mrs. J. Durkee, Mr.G Mrs. Clifton R. Durkee, Mr. G Mrs. Frederick A. Durkee, Jeff Durkee, Karen Durkee, Mrs. Laura Durkee, Nancy Durkee, Mr. Norman R. Dylan, Mr. Robert Edmondson, Mr . Alfred Eldred, Mr. G Mrs. Edwin Eldridge, James Eldridge, Mr. G Mrs. Paul Elwell, Dr. G Mrs. A. S. Emery, Mr. Richard Emery, Mrs. Richard Eskenas, Ivlrs. Victor H. Eveleth, Mr. G Mrs. Erank Fargh, Mr. G Mrs. Victor Farqward, J. P. Faulkner, Mr. G Mrs. Earl Ferrier, Mrs. Gertrude H. Fielding, Mr. G Mrs. Edward, Jr. Filson, Mr. G Mrs. Percy Filtranti, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph Finney, Mrs. Rita V. Flory, Mr. G Mrs. Harry W. Flynn, Mr. G Mrs. Jerome Foote, Miss Eleana Forbes, Mr. G Mrs. Harvey Forbes, Misses Natalie G Valerie Forrester, Mrs. James Foster, Mr. Lawrence C. Franz, Prof. David L. Freeman, Dick Freeman, Mr. G Mrs. George Frick, Ivt. G iMrs. Geo. P. Friend Friend Friend Frost, Mr. G Mrs. Kenneth Frost, Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence P., Jr. Fucillo, Mrs. Angelo V. Fucillo, Anthony V. Fucillo, Mr. G Mrs. Henry Chet Fucillo, Miss Margurite M. Fucillo, Paul A . Fuller, Mr. G Mrs. G. Austin Galloway, William Gates, Mr. Joseph R., Jr. Gates, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Gaudreau, Mr. G Mrs. Leo Gagne, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph Garde, Mr. G Mrs. Leslie Gardner, Mr. G Mrs. Henry Goldstein, Mrs. Abraham, III Goskill, Mr. G Mrs. Roger W. Govoni, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph P. Grant, Miss Heather Gray, Mr. G Mrs. Melville Gray, Mr. G Mrs. Warren R., Sr. Gray, Mr. G Mrs. Warren R., Jr. Griffin, Mr. G Mrs. Dick Greamer, Mr. Milton J. Gregory, Alma Gregory, Karlene Gregory, Ken Gregory, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Guilford, Mrs. Chester H., Sr. Guilford, Mr. G Mrs. Chester H. Gustafson, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Hackett, Miss Mary E. Hagan, Mr. G Mrs. Richard A. Hall, Mr. Charles A. Hall, Mrs. Charles A. Hall, Mr. John Saunders, II Hamilton Auto Driving School Hammond, Mr. Mrs. Andrew G. Hamsom, Tom Hansan, Phil Helen Haraden, Mr. Mrs. Edward A. Hardy, Mr. G Mrs. Roger A . Harmon, Mr. G Mrs. Kenneth A. Harrigan, Mr. G Mrs. Ralph Harrington, Mr. G Mrs. Merrill Harrington, Mr. G Mrs. Robert Harris, Mr. G Mrs. Milton Harwood, Mr. G Mrs. Douglas Harvey, Mr. G Mrs. Harold Haszard, Mr. Owen I. Haszard, Mrs. Owen I. Hatfield, Mr. G Mrs. Harry C. Hatfield, Mr. G Mrs. Paul Hendel, Mr. G Mrs. Richard C. Henderson, Mr. G Mrs. Earl Herndon, Mr. G Mrs. Richard S. Herrick, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph E. Heurlin, Mr. F. W. Heurlin, Mrs. Mildred Hewson, Mr. G Mrs. Garfield Hoaglund, Miss Linda Hollingsworth, Mr. G Mrs. Lee A. Hoff, Mr. G IS s. Robert Homan, Mr. G Mrs. Glifford P. Hopkins, Mr. G Mrs. Philip C. Hopkins, Mr. G Mrs. Philip E. Hopping, Mr. G Mrs. Edward Hopping, Merritt Horton, Mr. G Mrs. Aufrey Horne, Mr. G Mrs. H. Willard Howarth, Mr. G Mrs. William Howe, Bruce McRae Howe, Mr. G Mrs. Charles Howe, Robert Hamilton Howe, Mr. William Howell, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Howell, Mrs. Anna Hudson, Rosa Hunt, Mr. G Mrs. Philip W. Humphrey, Mr. G Mrs.Hovey F. Hurd, John Hyde, Mr. G Mrs. Everett M. Hyde, Mr. G Mrs. Warren A. lafolla, Mr. GMrs. Patrick Ingham, Mr. G Mrs. Paul James, Mr. G Mrs. Robert E. Jameson, Mr. JohnW. Jameson, Mrs. JohnW. Jaquith, Mr. G Mrs. Donald F. Jermyn, Mr. G Mrs. A1 Jermyn, Mr. G Mrs. Clifton Jennyn, Mr. GMrs. George Jernegan, Bradford C . Jernegan, Dorothy W. Jernegan, Gerard A. John, Paul, Ringo, G George Johnson, Mr. Hallet Johnson, Kristi Johnson, Mr. G Mrs. Theodore R. Johnson, iVtr. G Mrs. Theodore, Sr. Johnson, Mr. G Mrs. Theodore, Jr. Joiner, Mr. G Mrs. Donald Jones, Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mr. G Mrs. Ward Kalland, Dr. G Mrs. Lbyd A. Kane, E)r . John R . Kane, Mrs. John R. Kearsey, Mr. G Mrs, Charles Keith, Mr. G Mrs. Robert A. Keller, Mr. G Mrs. Peter Kennard, Mr.G Mrs. Delano M. Keough, Mr, P, Keough, Mrs. P, Kerr, Rev. G Mrs. David W. Kerr, Dr. G Mrs, Wm, N. Kilhouley, Mr. G Mrs. Peter Killam, Mrs. Bertha Kimball, Mr. G Mrs. Dean C. Kingsley, Mrs. Rita Kirby, Mr. G Mrs. A. Chester Kirby, Mr. G Mrs. A. C., Jr. Kirk, Mr. G Mrs. Donald G. Knowlton, Mrs. Nellie Knowlton, Richard Kopechy, Mr. G Mrs. John Kozyra, Miss Christine KurKenDoll, Kathy Lamson Bus Lines Inc. Lamson, Mr. Gordon Lamson, Mrs. Jonathan Lamson, Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence Latrella, Mr. G Mrs. Thomas Lawton, Mr. Raymond H . Leach, Mr. G Mrs. B. H. Leach, Mrs. Olive Leavitt, Mr. G Mrs, Philip Leistinger, Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence L, Lenane, G Mrs. Bailey Lewis, Mr. G Mrs. Robert W. Liacos, Mr. G Mrs, Arthur Lithgow, Mr. G Mrs. William Littlefield, Mr. G Mrs. Richard A. Lord, Mr. G Mrs. William J. Lori, Mere, and Liz Lundquist, Mr. G Mrs. David MacDonald, Mr. G Mrs. Kenneth MacDiarmid, Mr. G Mrs, Donald MacFarland, Mr, G Mrs. Willard C, MacGregor, Mr. G Mrs. Harry R. Mack, Mr. G Mrs. Romuald MacKenny, Mr. G Mrs. Horace L. MacKinnon, Mr. G Mrs. Allen MacKinnon, Mrs, Charles MacKinnon, Mr. Richard MacKinnon, Mr, Russell MacKinnon, Sandra G Katherine MacNeil, Mr. G Mrs. John Mahoney, Mr. G Mrs. John Mailhoit, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Maione, Mr. and Mrs, AlphOiise Maione, Mr. and Mrs . Anthony Maione, Frank Maione, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Malone, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marchand, Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mattern, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mazzotti, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mazzotti, Mrs. V. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. John E. McCauley, Mr. and Mrs. James E. McDiarmid, Miss Elaine McGinley, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Mclntire, Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. McKay, Miss Priscilla E. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. NealP. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Philip V. McLernon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade, Mr. Mrs. Russell E. Mercer, Mr. Mrs. Leon Mersereau, Mr. Mrs. Ralph E. Miller, J ames T. Miller, Mr. G Mrs. James W . T. Millerick, Mr. Mrs. Thomas Misuraca, Mr. Thomas Moller, Mr. GMrs. Richard Moore, Mr. G Mrs. Franklin Morgan, Mr. G Mrs. Sterlyn R. Morin, Mr. G Mrs. Louis Morin, Mr. G Mrs. Martin Mortenson, Mrs. Eileen Moses, Dr. G Mrs. Harold D. Mr. Anthony ' s Orchestra Mugglebee, Mr. G Mrs. Stephen Mullen, Mr. G Mrs. Robert H. Mullen, Mr. GMrs. Thomas C . Mullen, Mr. G Mrs. William G., Sr. Mullen, Mr. G Mrs. William G., Jr. Mullins, Mr. G Mrs. Hugh Mulry, Mr. GMrs. Paul Murphy, Mr. G Mrs. Jerry Mussells, Gerry Mussells, Mrs. G. S. Myers, Mr. G Mrs. George Neuburger, Mr. G Mrs. Saul Newman, A. E. Nicolo, Mr. G Mrs. Marty Nonnikcam, Miss Ellen Norris, Mr. M. R. Noyes, Gary Nystedt, Mr. G Mrs. Charles Ober, Mr. G Mrs. Hugh H. O ' Leary, Mr. G Mrs. Norman O ' Neil, Mr. GMrs. James Joseph O ' Neil, Mr. GMrs. James Joseph, Jr. O ' Ree, J. B. Ortins, Mr. G Mrs. Joseph Oster, Mr. G Mrs. Eugene Page, Mr. G Mrs. John W. Palm, Mr. G Mrs. Palmer, Mr. G Mrs. Stephan Paluzzi, Miss Carol Pollard, Mr. G Mrs. Vernal Pariseau, Grace Parker, Michael E. Parker, Mr. G Mrs. William E., Jr. Parsons, Mr. G Mrs. A. Warren Parsons, Mr. G Mrs. David Patenaude, Mr. G Mrs. Raymond Pearse, Mr. Leslie T. Pedrick, Mr. G Mrs. Richard L. Pelletier, Mr. G Mrs. Gene Penniman, Mr. G Mrs. Newell W., Jr. Perkins, Mr. G Mrs. Howard Perkins, Miss Judith Perkins, Mr. G Mrs. Loring Pesce, Miss Janet Pesce, Mr. GMrs. Joseph P. Peterson, Miss Deborah C . Peterson, Mr. G Mrs. Lawrance M. Phillips, Mr. G Mrs. Burton, Jr. Pidgeon. William J., Jr. Piotrowski, Mrs. Lois Piotrowski, Mr. Philip Poehler, G Mrs. Carl, Jr. Poole, Charles G Hazel Poor, Mr. G Mrs. William G. Porter, Mr. G Mrs. Robert C. Potter, Mrs. John Powers, Mr. G Mrs. Milton Pratt, Mrs. Georgette Pray, Mr. G Mrs. Robert M. Purdy, Mr. G Mrs. Arthur Quickly, Mr. G Mrs. Hosea Randall, Mr. G Mrs. Richard Ray, Mr. G Mrs. Leslie S., Jr. Reid, Mr. G Mrs. Robert Rice, Mr. G Mrs. Ernest B. Richards, Jimmy Ricker, G. H., Gontractor Ricker, Mr. G Mrs. Lloyd Rideout, Mr. G Mrs. Ray R. Robb, Mr. G Mrs. Bayard Roberts, Mr. G Mrs. Evan Roberts, Mr. G Mrs. John P. Roberts, Mr. G Mrs. Robert A. Robertson, Bruce G Lucy Robinson, Mr. G Mrs. Harold Robinson, Phil G Gladys Robinson, Miss Vyvian Roland, Mrs. Victor D. Rolf, Mr. G Mrs. Robert Rook, Mr. G Mrs. Lawrence E., G family Rumplestiltskin Russell, Mrs. Esther Ryder, Mr. G Mrs. Henry Ryder, Mr. G Mrs. Henry S. Salunier, Mr. G Mrs. Herbert Sampson, Mr. G Mrs. Alan Sargent, Mr. G Mrs. Francis Sargent, Miss Laura Schwartz, Mr. G Mrs. Donald R. Scott, Mr. G Mrs. Peter Sellman, Mr. G Mrs. Whlfred B. Shannehan, Eleanor Shaimon, Mr. Mrs. G. Vaughan Shimer, Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Sibley, Hi Simpson, Mr. Mrs. Harold B. Singer, Mr. Mrs. Roland, Jr. Slocmn, Mr. Craig L. Smith, Mr. B. L. Smith, Mr. Mrs. James DeVVolfe SmitJr, Mr. Mrs. Ednumd Ross Smitli, Mrs. Kathr ’n Smitli, Mr. Mrs. Robert Smitli, Mr. B Mrs. Robert L. Smitli, Mrs. Russell C. Sparrc, Mr. B Mrs. Stanley G. Spediacci, Mr. Gino R. Sprague, Mrs. George Sprague, Miss Gertrude Stacey, Mr. B Mrs. Ernest Staples, Mr. Parti Stelline, Mr. B Mrs. Henry Steinfeld, Mrs. Editli N. Stevenson, Thomas G. , Jr. Stoner, Mr. B Mrs. George Stunner, Mr. B Mrs. Donald Sukarno, R. John Swanson, Mr. B Mrs. Howard, Jr. Swanson, Mr. B Mrs. Leonard Street, Mr. B Mrs. Eugene Sweet, Mrs. G. A. Swift, Mr. B Mrs. William Tache, Mrs. Emma Tanner, Mrs. Beatrice Tarr, Mr. B Mrs. Frank Tarr, Mrs. Raymond Tarr, Mr. B Mrs. Russell Taylor, Mr. B Mrs. Albert Terrell, Mr. B Mrs. Charles Tersolo, Mr. B Mrs. Charles J. Tersolo, Mr. B Mrs. Douglas A. Tersolo, Mr. B Mrs. Robert Thibardt, Mr. B Mrs. Emil R. Thibartlt, Mrs. Marie Ange Thomas, Mr. B Mrs. ' ’■ ' nnond P. Thomas, Mr. B Mrs. Robert D. Thompson, Dr. B Mrs. John E. Tila, Mr. B Mrs. Nicholas A. Tobey, Mr. B Mrs. Lawrence Tomas, Mr. Jose Town Line Coffee Shop Townsend, Mr. B Mrs. Ernest, Jr. Townsend, Marilyn Townshend, Mr. B Mrs. Benjamin Trebor, Mr. B Mrs. Alphonso P. Trowt, Mr. B Mrs. Franldin D. Valade, Louis F. Walke, Mr. B Mrs. Jolm Wallace, Mr. B Mrs. Clyde W., Jr Wallace, Mr. John Wallace, Karen Wangler, Mr. B Mrs. Francis C. Warburg, Mr. B Mrs. John Ward, Mr. B Mrs. Michael B. Ward, Mr. B Mrs. Robie E. Warwick, Mr. B Mrs. Willard C. Welch and Lamson, Inc. Weiss, Mrs. Welty, Mr. B Mrs. John R. Wenblad, Mr. B Mrs. Carl G. Wenham Legion Post 182 Whatmough, Mr. B Mrs. Whipple, Francis H. Whitney, Mr. B Mrs. Harold A. Whittier, Mr. B Mrs. Robert Widdowson, Mrs. Eileen Wilkes, Mr. B Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. B Mrs. Antliony J. Williams, Mr. B Mrs. George Wills, Mr. Robert H. Wills, Mrs. Arm Woodman, Mrs. Robert Wright, Mr. B Mrs. Patrick Young, Mr. B Mrs. Hammond A. Young, Mr. Jesse Colin Zagorski, Mr. B Mrs. Stanley Zampell, Mr. B Mrs. Louis CONGRATUL LASS OF 1965 FROM THE CLASS 1966 FROM THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM THE CLASS 1968 I H« SPONSORS AL’S SERVICE STATION ASBURY GROVE STORE DESJARDINS JEWELERS, INC. DUNKIN DONUTS FLEUR-DE-LIS GIFT SHOP FLOWERS BY CONTI HAMILTON AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL HAMILTON SKI SLOPES HAYES’ MUSIC SHOP KING’S ROOK COFFEE HOUSE KRANSBERG FURNITURE CO. 97 MARKET MARTY’S MID-TOWN STEAK HOUSE MEADOWBROOK FARM AND GARDEN MR. FREDERICK’S COIFFEURS NEW CHOPSTICK HOUSE NORTH SHORE FIRE APPLIANCES ROLAND’S BEAUTY SALON SKIPPER’S GALLEY, INC. THE COMMODORE OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO CLASS OF 1965 132 BOYLSTON STREET BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS Chou Listens— Red Chinese Premier Chon En-Lai lieki an earpiece as he listened to an address Ijy the Soviet I’nioTi ' s new party Kader, Leonid Brezhnev, during a meeting of world ConmuiTiists in Moscow on November (). Alexei Kosygin, Soviet premier, is at right. They Died in ' 6- — These world hgnres died during the year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India, General Douglas Mc.Arthnr of the United States and former President Herbert Hoover. New President— Voreig,n Minister Giuseppe Saragat (right) was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. World Events Review — 1964 Stretcher Crjves— W ' onnded white hos- tages and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopold- ville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 21. The paratroopers de- scended on the rebel-held Congo city jnst as a massacre of hostages began, and their tpiick work saved the lives of hundreds. Pope Visits India— The 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombay, India, on November 28. In December, Pope Paul VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the congress. AUianre Tct Zes— British Foreign Secre- tary Patrick Gordon Walker, left, talked with W ' est German Ghancellor I.ndwig Erhard in Bonn on November I, ) during efforts to find a compromise on a new unclear force for the trou- bled Atlantic .Mliance. vnj ■ - IWinnie at 90 — Winston Churchill acknowledged cheers of well-wishers who gathered outside the window of his Hyde Park home in London on [November 30. The occasion was his 90th hirthdav. Tokyo, William H. Mills (left) of the U moiidi of Tunisia across the hnish line to win the on October If. Siunmpy Victory— 1 group of Viet Cong prisoners sat (puctly in Camau last Oc- tober while guarded by armed South Vietnamese troops. The prisoners were among tho.se captured during a major battle on the Camau peninsula. Reunions at the Wall— An East Cerman mother embraced her West Cerman chil- dren last November at the Helmstedt railway station after the border dividing East and W ' est Cermany was ojrencd for the fust time since 1961 for East Germans. Space Team llWro rtcd — Cosmonauts Konstantin Feoktistov, Col. Vladimir Komarov anil Hr. Boris Yegorov, left to right, wa ed to the crowd from an auto during their greeting in Moscow on Octolicr 19. ' I ' he trio had just returned from a l6-orl)it llight in space in the ' T ' okshod.” Change of Power— Alexei Kosygin, 60, left, and Leonid Brezhnev, .67, respectively, were named to be premier of the Soviet Union ;md secretary of the Communist party on October 16. 1 hey took over the posts vacated by the resig- nation of Nikita Khrushchev. mm li 1 V V Iv i %i ' .7 .iiS tt.S k