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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:

1 A Wave for Friends — Cuban refugees waved to Cuban exiles on shore as their coast guard cutter approached Key West last fall. Such emotional scenes occurred frequently after Castro announced his “open door’’ policy, allowing certain groups of Cubans to leave his dictatorship. 2 Pioneer in Space — Astronaut Edward White stepped from his Gemini IV space capsule and into the void of space last June. Maj. James McDivitt, his companion on a 3VL -day orbital Hight.had to coax White back into the capsule after he had traveled 20 minutes sus- pended from Gemini IV. Gordon Coopter and Charles Conrad were the next space twins to orbit the earth. They completed their 8-day flight in Gemini V during August. 3 Medicare Bill Signed — President Johnson signed the Medicare Bill into law July 30 with former President Truman at his side. Witness- ing the event that had far-reaching effects on Social Security benefits for the elderly were (left to right) Lady Bird Johnson, Vice President H umphrey and Bess Truman. The ceremony was held in Truman Library in Independence, Mo. 4 Temporary Mood — Dodgers Manager Walter Alston ' s mood of de- jection after the Minnesota Twins won the sixth W’orld Series game did not last long. The Dodgers emerged victorious in the 7th game and captured the pennant. 5 Double Space Spectacular — Astronauts Wally Schirra and Tom StalTord got this view of the Gemini 7 spaceship December 15 while traveling in their Gemini 6 craft for their historic rendezvous adven- ture. Schirra and Stafford rode their red-hot craft back to earth the following day, but Gemini 7 completed a 14-day mission before its re-entry. Making the longest and most significant voyage in space in Gemini 7 were Frank Borman and James Lovell, Jr. 6 Plea for Peace — Pope Paul VI stood before the United Nations General Assembly in New York on October 4 to deliver his plea for National News — 1965 world peace. His unprecedented, one-day visit in the U.S. was the culmination of plans by men of all faiths. 7 After Surgery — President Johnson was photographed in a reclining chair at Bethesda Naval Hospital the day after his gall bladder op- eration on October 8. He conducted the work of his office from his hospital room and his Texas ranch during his recuperation. 8 Proud Student — Charles Craig, 19-year-old freshman at Iowa uni- versity, demonstrated his criticism of draft-card burning incidents by displaying his draft card on his jacket with the note: “I’m a draft card carrying American and proud of it.” Our role in the Vietnamese war sparked the incidents. 9 Blackout — The glittering metropolis of New York City was thrust into darkness on November 9 by a massive power failure affecting hundreds of miles along the eastern seaboard. City residents and commuters were stranded in offices, railroad and subway stations for hours before service was restored. The crippling condition was caused by a faulty relay at a Canadian generating station near Niagara Falls. 10 New Ambassador — Arthur Goldberg was named U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations by the President after the death of Ambassa- dor Adlai Stevenson on July 14 in London. Goldberg was secretary of labor under President Kennedy and a U.S. Supreme Court Justice when named to the U.N. post. 1 1 Startling Fashions — Bold and contrasting blocks of color were the youthful fashion note of 1965. The eye-catching designs even ex- tended the length of campus stockings worn with the costumes. 12 Royalty on Tour — Princess Margaret and her husband, Lord Snowdon, arrived in New V ' ork on November 4 for a whirlwind tour ot the U.S. During their visit, they took time out for fun-filled activi- ties such as a ride on a cable car in Frisco and gala parties in Holly- wood and the nation’s capital. SALUTE TO YEAR IV IN APPRECIATION TO JAMES E. HALL As a member of the Hamilton School Committee for nine years, of the Hamilton School Building Needs Committee for eight years, and as Chair- man of the Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School Committee for six years, you hav ' e been an integral part of the group who have made our school one of high standards and high achievement. As a civic leader, you have worked unselfishly for the welfare of students and teachers, and for a better community. Your sound judgment and conscientious and pains- taking work have contributed greatly to school policies. Grateful for your dedication to a job well done, we students take pride in recognizing your efforts. To you, Mr. Hall, we are forever indebted. V DEDICATION ON THE COURT IN THE CLASSROOM ON THE STAGE As an enthusiastic teacher, we admire you. For your wide scholarship, your patience, and your good humor we respect you. You have the gift of inspiring your students with curiosity and encouraging them to search for knowledge. Your highly professional guidance in the Dramatics Society has brought recognition to the school and grateful appreciation fro m the student body. Your understanding warmth, kindly wit, and high ideals make the students of Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School respect and honor you. We, the Class of 1966, who thank you for opening many doors for us, are proud to dedicate our yearbook, SALUTE, to you — MRS. MARGARET D. FERRINI 3 TABLE OF CONTENTS STAFF GRADUATES UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SPORTS SPONSORS FOREWORD Hamilton-Wenham ... a joint effort resulting in one of the finest regionalized schools in the state! From earliest school experiences through graduation at the Regional, education in Hamilton and Wenham denotes not only the pursuit of academic knowledge, but also the quest for social, cultural, and spiritual maturity. The two towns have worked diligently toward attaining these goals in this school. They have created a stimulating environment to enable students to develop themselves and grow into com- plete individuals. With an ideal physical plant, opportunities are present for . . . developing skills and attitudes in play and sports . . . building a background for further study in the business field . . . learning of vocational and avocational possibilities . . . mastering fundamental ideas and techniques of mathe- matics . . . gaining an awareness of scientific progress . . . comprehending other peoples through their language . . . increasing confidence in speaking and writing . . . matur- ing culturally through comprehensive music, art, and litera- ture programs . . . understanding the values of our politi- cal, social, and economic heritage . . . enjoying a library atmosphere conducive to studying, browsing, and reading. An education is not complete without participation in various organizations. The extra-curricular activities at the Regional offer students a variety of experiences which teach leadership, good sportsmanship, and honesty — es- sential qualities that constitute strong character. It is with these thoughts foremost that we take educa- tion as a community goal for the theme of the 1966 SALUTE. ‘‘Education has for its object the formation of character ” Herbert Spencer Standards set by our regional community . enable us to grow . . 6 encourage us to become . . . 8 With confidence, hope, and trust . . . we are indebted to . . . 10 GARY G, BAKER University of New Hampshire, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. Acting History Department Chairman Cross Country Coach RONALD V. BAKER Maine Maritime Academy, B.S. University of Maine, B.S., M.A. Language Department Chairman Class of 1967 Adviser MRS. EDNA A. BARNEY Massachusetts State College, B.S. Assistant Librarian MISS J.ANET E. ALLEE New York State University, B.S. Harvard University, M A.T. Biology Assistant Basketball Coach MISS BARBARA A. FLEWELLING Colby College, B.A. French PETER T. GILL Fitchburg State College, B.S. Industrial Arts Class of 1969 Adviser MISS MARY E. HACKETT Salem State College, B.S. Business Bookkeeper for Student Accounts MISS CAROLE KENYON Hood College, B.A. Boston University, M.Ed. Physical Education Director of Girls Athletics Coach MRS. CLARA C. LANE Simmons College, B.S. Cafeteria Supervisor French SHERMAN A. KINNEY Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education Director Football and Basketball MISS HUGUETTE P. LABBE University of Maine, B.A. MRS. MARY P. BERGMAN Salem State College, B.S., M.Ed. Business Department Chairman Class of 1966 Adviser MRS. ELEANOR C. CARON Mount Ida Jr. College Bishop Trained Teacher Home Economics Assistant Adviser — Class of 1966 MRS. M. PATRICIA DILLON Simmons College, B.S. Librarian 020 Club Adviser MRS. MARGARET D. FERRINI Radcliffe College, A.B. Salem State College, M.Ed. English Dramatics Society Adviser MRS. LAURICE M. HAINES Colby College, A.B. Mathematics FRED W. HALE Keene State College, B.Ed. Salem State College, M.Ed. Mathematics, Industrial Arts, Driver Education Faculty Manager of Athletics Freshman Basketball Coach ROBERT R. HAYWARD Bates College, B.A. Boston University, M.A. English Literary Magazine Adviser Bookstore Adviser ROY H. LANE Bowdoin College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M. Mathematics Department Chairman Math Team Adviser RICHARD W. LAVOIE Providence College, A.B. Social Studies Yearbook Business Adviser DONALD W. MacDIARMID Tufts University, A.B. Boston University, Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Guidance Counselor ROBERT C. MATTHEWS Northeastern University, B.A. Social Studies Audio-Visual Director MRS. GRACE K. MAYBURY, R.N. Sibley Memorial Hospital School Nurse Future Nurses Adviser MISS PRISCILLA E. McKAY American International College, B.A. English Yearbook Adviser MRS. VIRGINIA S. McINTIRE Boston University, A.B. University of New Hampshire, M.A. Staff Aide — English and History RICHARD F. McLOON Boston University, M.B. Music Wrestling Coach MISS MABEL R. NOYES Wellesley College, B.A. Harvard University, M.A. English Department Chairman MRS. SUZANNE D. PELTON Skidmore College. A.B. Boston University, Ed.M. Guidance Counselor Psychology MISS SONJA L. PRYOR Gordon College, A.B. Music MISS JOYCE E. ROGERS Keene State College, B.Ed. English KENNETH W. STEWART University of Maine, B.S. Mathematics Assistant Baseball Coach Boosters Club Adviser NORMAN L. SWANSON Tufts University, B.S. Mathematics MISS SUSAN J. TAYLOR Wheaton College, A.B. Harvard University, A.M.T. English Newspaper Adviser MRS. MARIANNE T. TOZIER Salem State College, B.S. Business 16 JAMES E. WELSCH Springfield College, B.S., MS. Physical Education and Science Assistant Football and Basketball Coach Baseball Coach THOMAS H. MOORE University of Maine, B.A. Spanish ROBERT B. SIMPSON Boston University, B.S. Bridgewater State College, M.Ed. Physics and Mathematics Class of 1968 Adviser Assistant Football Coach Track Coach EDWARD J. MILONAS Gordon College, B.A. College Reading Skills MRS. JUDITH R. NEWMAN Cornell University, A.B. Social Studies MISS ELIZABETH M. VOGEL Michigan State University, B.A. Art and Mathematics Cheerleader Coach Art Club Adviser JOSEPH R. MERRILL Lowell Technological Institute, B.S. Chemistry AROLD B. SIMPSON :heastern University, B.S. dgewater State College, M.Ed. Science Department Chairman National Honor Society Adviser PAUL C. STAPLES Tufts University, B.S., M.Ed. Biology Debating Team Adviser JAbt)-6. TRITES jtg liniversity, A.B. fts University, Ed.M. Social Studies V Student Council Adviser OFFICE STAFF MRS, RITA E. BURRIDGE Secretary — Principal’s Office MRS. MARION O. DAY Superintendent’s Office Clerk MRS. M.A.RION E. SEAVER Secretary — Superintendent’s Office MRS. MURIEL G. AFHOLDERBACH Superintendent’s Office Bookkeeper MRS. RUTH B. WARBURG Principal’s Office Clerk MRS. MARGUERITE C. PARKER Guidance Office Secretary MRS, JOYCE C. MacDIARMID Superintendent’s Office Clerk CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Margaret D. Currier Mrs. Hilda M. Dolan Mrs. Patricia C. Girard Mrs. Eleanor E. Landers Mrs. Martha T. Perkins Mrs. Doris M. Sargeant Mrs. Loretta G. Tremblay Victor L. Fargh Lawrence H. Knight Francis W. Sargent Kastanty J. Surpitski CUSTODIANS 19 JOHN JOSEPH SILVA President “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.” Class President 10,11; Science Club 10; Bookstore Clerk 11; Boosters Club 10,1 1,12; The Amphibians 1 1 ; Football 1 1 ; Salute 12. JAMES ERNEST FORRESTER Vice-President “The spirit of youth is everything.” Class Vice-President 9,11; Baseball 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Jun- ior Prom Committee 1 1. MEREDITH ALLISON DODD Secretary “As merry as the day is long.” Science Club 9; Science Fair 9,10; Dramatics Society 10; Tennis 11; Sound-Off 10,11; Ski-Daddies 10,11; Class Secretary 10,11; Basket- ball Cheerleader 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Salute 1 1,12. DONNA JOYCE BIANCO T reasurer “She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on.” Dramatics Society 9; Student Council 10; Chorus 10,11,12; Class Treasurer 11; Basketball Cheerleader 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Ski-Daddies 1 1 ; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Salute 1 1 , Co-Editor 12. 22 RONALD ALEXANDER AGRELLA “Time as he grows old teaches many lessons.” Library Aide 1 1. JOEL NILS ASKMAN “He is great who is what he is from nature, and who never reminds us of others.” COURTNEY LAWSON ALLEN “To be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care for.” EDMUND TRAVIS BELTON JR. “Gladness of the heart is the life of man, and the joyfulness of a man prolongeth his days.” Baseball 9,10; Basketball 10; Great Decisions 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Salute 12; National Merit Scholarship Com- mendation 12. DONNA MARIE BERENS “Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace.” Catholic Students’ Mis- sion Crusade 9,10; Red Cross 9. NANCY K. THERINE ANDREWS “How sweet and fair she seems to be.” Basketball 10; Field Hockey 10; Chorus 12; Salute 12; Bookstore Clerk 12. LYNN MARGARET BARRY “There is no beautifier of complexion, of form, or behavior, like the wish to scatter joy and not pain around us.” j Basketball 9; Typing ' 5 Award 9; Junior Prom Usherette 9; Chorus 10, 11,12; A Cappella Choir, 10,11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Basket- ball Cheerleader 1 1 ; Stu- dent Council 11; Dramat- ics Society 11,12; Book- store Clerk 11,12; Sound- Off 12; Salute 12; Stage Door 12. ROBERT LEON BOURASSA “A fellow who is liked by many.” Football 9; Audio-Visual Club 9,10,11; Golf 9,10, 11; Baseball 9; Ski-Dad- dies 10. 23 MARCIA LEE BOYD “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” Senior Prom Usherette 9; Football Cheerleader 9; Chorus 9,11; Pioneer Press 9,10; Field Hockey 10,11; Ski-Daddies 11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Basketball Cheerlead- er 9, 11; Sound-Off 11, 12; Salute 12; Library Aide 1 2 ; Bookstore Clerk 12 . PAUL WILLIAM BRUCE “The force of his own merit makes his way.” The Amphibians 10,11. LINDA MAY BREWER “The fairest garden in her looks, and in her mind the wisest books.” Junior Prom Usherette 9; Ski-Daddies 9; Sound- Off 9; Field Hockey 9, 10,11, Captain 12; Book- store Clerk 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12 ; Salute 12. ROBERT BURNHAM BROWN JR. “He who has a thousand friends has not a friend to spare.” Ski-Daddies 9,10,11; The Amphibians 10; Science Club 10. ROBERT MICHAEL BURRIDGE “When pleasure can be had, it is fit to catch it.” Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Monitor 12. RICHARD JOHN BUTTERWORTH “He is as full of valour as of kindness. Princely in both.” Basketball 9,10,11; Base- ball 9,10; Future ers 10 ; Sound-Off REBECCA ANN BURNS “Where there’s fun, she is always in it.” Library’ Aide 12. ROBERT WILLIAM CALDWELL “I never met a man I didn’t like.” Football 9,10,11,12; Bas- ketball 9,10,1 1. 24 HAROLD LEO CARLMAN III “I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” ROBERT EDWARD CARTER “Good health and good sense are two of life’s greatest blessings.” Basketball 9,10,11; Golf 9,10,11; Great Decisions 10; Bookstore Clerk 10; Football 9,10,11,12. THOMAS RALPH CAMPBELL “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it.” LINDA JANE CAMPBELL “She is pretty to look at and nicer to know.” Chorus 9,1 1. PENNY CHRISTOFFERSON “Ornament of a meek and quiet spirit.” Future Nurses 10,11; Bookkeeping I Award 1 1 . ALAN WORTH CLARKE “Doubt whom you will, but never yourself.” Audio-Visual Club 9,11, 12; Ski-Daddies 10,11; The Male Animal 10; Radio Club 10; Cross- Country Manager 10,12; Dramat ics Society 11,12; Stage Door 1 2. JEANNE ANNE MARIE CLOW “She is a talker, and needs no questioning before she speaks.” Basketball 9,10,11; Soft- ball 9,11, Captain 10; Softball Coaches’ Award 10; Varsity Club 10; Track 11; Field Hockey 1 1,12; Monitor 12. SUSAN PAGE GOFFIN “Art is difficult, and its reward is transient.” Chorus 9,10; The New Impressionists, Secretary 11,12; Dramatics Society 12 . 25 CHARLES WILLIAM COSTAS “Genius is one per cent inspiration and ninety- nine per cent perspiration.” Boys State 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11, Presi- dent 12. JUNE WINDSOR COY “Time is a sort of river of passing events, and strong is its current.” Dramatics Society 11,12; Field Hockey 1 1 ; Ski- Daddies 1 1 ; Tennis 1 1. LINDA DANIELS “Music is well said to be the speech of angels.” Debating Team 9,10; Great Decisions 10; Cho- rus 9,10,11,12; Dramat- ics Society 10,11,12; The Ugly Duckling 10; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Pygmalion 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11,12; Stage Door 12; No Exit 1 1 ; Literary Club 1 2 ; National Merit Scholar- ship Commendation 12. TWILL A JO CORLISS “For the artist life is always a discipline, and no discipline can be without pain.” Basketball 9, Manager 10; Future Nurses 9; Fu- ture Teachers 9,10; Math Club 9,10,11,12; Dramat- ics Society 11,12; Apollo of Bellac 10; Good-Bye to the Clown 1 1 ; Pygma- lion 11; Stage Door 12; The Impressionists 10; Softball 10,11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; The New Impressionists 11,12; Library .Aide 9,11; 020 Club 9,1 1 ; Art Award 1 1 ; Salute 12. ANN MAR Y CULLEN “The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Math Club 9,10; Future Teachers 10; Dramatics Society 12; Salute 12. D.AVID EDWIN CUMMINGS “Life is what you choose to make it.” CYNTHIA ANN COSTELLO “Sociable and pleasant, always willing to laugh.” Dramatics Society 9; Fu- ture Nurses 9; Science Club 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Monitor 12 . JEFFREY THOMAS COOPER “A great step toward independence is a good- humored stomach.” Football Assistant Man- ager 12. 26 LINDA DOBRENCHUK “She may look quiet, but look again.” Field Hockey 9,10,12; Chorus 9,11; Boosters Club 11; Basketball Cheerleader 1 1 ; Sound- Off 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Library Aide 12; Salute 12; Dra- matics Society 12; 020 Club 12; Tennis 11. BARBARA JEANNE DAVIS “Nothing is there more friendly than a friend in need.” Future Nurses 9,10,12; Future Teachers 10; Sci- ence Club 10; Chorus 11,12; Boosters Club 11, 12; Salute 12; Bookstore Clerk 12. RALPH MICHAEL DeANGELIS “A college joke to cure the dumps.” Tennis 9,10,11; Boosters Club 10, Treasurer 11, 12; Library Aide 11; Jun- ior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Football 12; Bookstore Clerk 12; Monitor 12. PAULA MARIE DeCOFF “Facts are stubborn things.” . i ROBERT CORNELIS ALBERT deVOS “Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers.” Key Club 9,10; Math Club 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Cross-Country 1 2 ; Sci- ence Fair Winner 1 1 ; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 12. KIRK JOHxN DODGE “It’s all over but the memories linger on.” EDWARD BRIAN DOLAN “There is more to life than increasing its speed.” JOHN DWIGHT DOLLIVER “Leave no stone unturned.” Wrestling 10. 27 DONNA ANNE DREW “The endearing elegance of female friendship.” Library Aide 9; Chorus 9; Future Teachers 9; Dramatics Society 9; Jun- ior Prom Usherette 9; Basketball 9; Biology Club 10; Class Treasurer 10; Football Cheerleader 1 1 , Captain 12; Junior Prom Committee Chairman 1 1 , Boosters Club 1 1 ; Office Aide 1 2 ; Salute 1 2. BEVERLY LOIS DUNHAM “I’m not too young, I’m not too old, not too timid, not too bold.” Sound. Off 9,11,12; Cho- rus 9,10,1 1 ; Future Teachers 10; Bookstore Clerk 11,12; Library Aide 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 , Secretary 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Salute 12. LINDA ELIZABETH DYCUS “You may find your worst enemy, or your best friend in yourself.” Dramatics Society 9,12; Basketball 9; Future Nurses 9,11,12; Library Aide 1 1 . JAMES JOSEPH DUIGNAN “Better to go on foot than to ride and fall.” KRISTEN LOUISE EDDY “Good temper is like a sunny day; it sheds brightness everywhere.” Dramatics Society 9,10, 11,12; Happy Journey 9, Nativity Play 10; Future Teachers 10; Science Club 10; A Cappella Choir 12; Stage Door 12. JANET RUTH ELDRED “Little friends may prove to be great friends.” Ski-Daddies 9,10,1 1 ; Cho- rus 9,10,11; Great Deci- sions 10; The Impres- sionists 10; The New Impressionists 1 1,12; Dra- matics Society 1 1 ; Sound- Off 11,12; Salute 12. 28 JAMES COLBY EVELETH “He held his seat; a friend to human race.” Cross-Country 9,10,11; Track 9,10; Cafeteria Aide 1 1 . I RICHARD KENT FEARON “The only man worth envying is the one who has found a cause bigger than himself.” Wrestling 1 1,12. JOHN JOSEPH FRANCESCO “Men of few words are the best of men.” Football 9; Science Club 9,10; Baseball 10,1 1. MARJORIE ALMA GADBOIS “How difficult to find a friend worthy of the name.” Library Aide 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Cho- rus 10,1 1,12. CAROL ENDICOTT “Such a one as everyone should wish to be.” Dramatics Society 9 ; Sound-Off 9,10,11; Ski- Daddies 9,10; Science Club 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Chorus 9, 10 . ROBERT ANDREW FOSTER “Words are women, deeds are men.” Football 9,10,11,12; Var- sity Club 10; Baseball 10, 1 1 ; Wrestling 1 1 . WILLIAM THOMAS FREEMAN “That inward eye which is the bliss of solitude.” SUSAN JANE FRIEND “The world delights in sunny people.” Dramatics Society 9,10, 11,12; The Male Animal 10; The Ugly Duckling 10; Future Teachers 9, 10; Chorus 9,10,11; Sound-Off 10; Salute 12; Football Cheerleader 11, 1 2, Coaches’ Award 1 1 ; Softball 9,10,11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 . 29 MELISSA ELIZABETH GARFIELD “God made all pleasures innocent.” Dramatics Society 9; Sa- lute 12; Track 11; The New Impressionists 11,12. ROBERT FRANCIS GRAHAM II “When a man succeeds he does it in spite of every- body, not with the assist- ance of everybody.” Wrestling 9,10,11; Track 9. NANCY MAY GAGE “Speak little, say much.” PETER SPURGON GADBOIS “My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me.” Cross-Country 9. DAVID CHARLES GRAY “Great in achievement ; and in retirement great.” Football 10,11, Co-Cap- tain 12; Basketball 9,10, 11; Baseball 9; Track 10, 11,12; National Honor Society 11,12; Math Team 10,11,12; Nation- al Merit Scholarship Semi- finalist 12. JOSEPH GEORGE HABERLAND JR. “Then a beam of fun outbursts.” Football 9,10,11,12; Ten- nis 10 ; Wrestling 11; Ski- Daddies 9; Boosters Club 10 , 12 . PAMELA CARROLL HALL “Variety is the mother of enjoyment.” Softball 9; Dramatics Society 10,11,12; Good- Bye to the down 1 1 ; Stage Door 12; Science Club 10; Sound-Off 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Football Cheerleader 11,12; The New Impres- sionists 12; Office Aide 12 . BRL N PAUL GREELEY “A quiet manner brings a ready welcome.” Salute 12; Boosters Club 12 . 30 STEPHEN HOLLIS HAMILL “In quietness and in con- fidence shall be your strength.” Boosters Club 12. PAMELA LOUISE HAYWARD A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair.” Science Club 9; Class Treasurer 9; Ski-Dad- dies 9,10,11; Dramatics Society 9,10,12; The Ugly Duckling 10; Office Aide 10; Great Decisions 10; Football Cheerleader 11, 12; Chorus 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 11; A Cappella Choir 12; Sa- lute 12. LINDA LOUISE HIGGINS “The happiest person is the person who thinks the most interesting thoughts.” The Impressionists 10; The New Impressionists 11,12; Bookstore Clerk 10,11; Boosters Club 10, President 1 1 ; Office Aide Q,n, 2-, Salute 12. STEPHEN HYDE HOGGARD “Wit be my faculty, and pleasure my occupation.” ROBERT PERRITT DUDLEY HAWKINS “Polished to the core.” Ski- Daddies 9,10,11; Dramatics Society 9,10, 1 1 ; Pygmalion 1 1 ; Good- Bye to the Clown 1 1 ; The Impressionists 9,10. SUSAN MEREDITH HAYES “Nothing is impossible to a willing heart.” Chorus 9,10,12; Science Club 10; Future Nurses 1 1 ; Ski-Daddies 1 1 ; Book- store Clerk 12. DANA FOSTER HERSEY “A man too happy for mortality.” Band 9,10,11,12; Debat- ing Club 1 1 ; Dramatics Society 12; Stage Door 12 . 31 DALE HOPPING “There’s nothing worth the wear of winning but laughter and the love of friends.” Chorus 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Boosters Club 12. ROBERT KEMPTON JENNER III “A man of knowledge increaseth strength.” Berkeley Square 9 ; Math Team 9,10,11, Captain 12; Audio-Visual Club 9, 10, Vice-President 11,12; Band 9,10,11,12; The Male Animal 10; Pygma- lion 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11,12; Stage Door 12; Wrestling 10,11; Na- tional Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 12. WILLI.AM JOSEPH KAVANAGH “Speech is silver; silence is golden.” WARD YOUNG JACKSON “A man’s own character shapes his fortune.” Audio-Visual Club 9,10, 11,12; Band 9,10; Science Club 9,10; Bookstore Clerk 10,11; Track 11; estling 1 1 ; Cross- Cdfiktiy 12; Salut f 12. D.WID WESLEY KETCHAM “The good or ill of man lies within his own will.” . ' kudio-Vhsual Club 9,10, 11,12; Basketball Man- ager 10,11; The Ugly Duckling 10; Good-Bye to the Clown 1 1 ; Pygma- lion 1 1 ; Dramatics So- ciety 11,12. MARK FULLERTON HORSM.A.N “Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you.” Science Club 9,10; Audio- Visual Club 9,10,11,12; Sound-Off 9,10, Secretary 11, Editor 12; American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation Award 1 1 ; Book- store Clerk 10; The Am- phibians 10; Track Man- ager 10,11; The Impres- sionists 10; The New Im- pressionists 11, President 12; Dramatics Society 9, Stage Manager 10,1 1,12. PATRICK BRIAN K.ANE “Silence is more profitable than abundance of speech.” Baseball 10; Ski-Daddies 10,1 1 ; Wrestling 1 1 ; Track 11; Football 10,11, 12 . RICHARD EARLE KNOWLTON JR. “Life is not a spectacle or a feast; it is a predicament.” 32 PAUL WALTER KOLOSKI The value of each man consists in what he does well.” Baseball 9,10,11; Basket- ball 10,11; Boys State 11; Cross-Country 10,11, Cap- tain 12. STEPHEN WILLIAM LAKE “Success, remember , is the reward of toil.” Track 9,10; Wrestling 10,11,12; Football 11,12. JEANNE LOIS LEACH “The secret of success is constancy to purpose.” Debating Club 9; Ski- Daddies 9,10; Student Council 9,10,11; Book- store Clerk 10; Basket- ball 9,11; Great Deci- sions 10. MARGARET ELLEN LITHGOW “Sincerity goes farther than capacity.” Future Nurses 9,10,11; Science Club 10, Secre- tary 1 1 ; Boosters Club 11,12; A Cappella Choir 12; Salute 12. PETER JAMES KOLOSKI “Every one speaks well of his heart.” Baseball 9,10,11. KAREN LESLIE KRANSBERG “O eyes sublime with tears and laughter for all times.” Future Nurses 10,11; Chorus 10,11; Football Cheerleader 1 1 ; Boosters Club 12; Student Coun- cil 12; Salute 12. THOMAS WALTER KRAUS “Oh, mischief, what a client here.” Baseball 9. CAROL JANE LIVINGSTON “What wisdom can % you find that is greater than kindness?” Field Hockey 9; Future Nurses 9,10; Chorus 9, 10,11,12; Future Teach- ers 10; Ski-Daddies 10; Science Club 10; Boost- ers Club 10,11; Dramat- ics Society 11; Salute 12. 33 WAYNE PIERCE LOUGEE “Without friendship life is nothing.” LINDA MARION LUFKIN “A merriment comes in sparks, joy in flashes, and happiness in lightnings.” Chorus 11,12. JAMES MELVIN MacNEILL “You know I always loved a little flirtation.” Basketball 9,10; Baseball 9,10,11; Varsity Club 10, 1 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Football 10, 11 , 12 . MARGO LEE MAIONE “Work is work and must be done; nevertheless, I’ll have my fun.” Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 9,10; Chorus 9,10, 11; Track 11; Basketball 9,11; Science Fair 9; Q Field Hockey 10,11,12; Dramatics Society 1 1 ; 1 Manager 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 11; Sound-Off 11,12; Future Teachers 11; Varsity Club 1 1 ; Boost- ers Club 12. MICHAEL ANGELO MAIONE “The day obliterates the promise of the night.” Tennis 9; Wrestling 10, 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 1 1 ; Library Aide 12; Monitor 12. CAROL ANN MAILHOIT “It’s nice to be natural when you’re naturally nice.” Ski-Daddies 9; Band 9, 10,11,12; Field Hockey 9,11; Softball 9,10, l; Basketball 9,10,11; V sity Club 10,1 1 BRUCE MICHAEL MARKLE “Those who are commended by everybody must be very extraordinary men.” Biology Club President 10; International Rela- tions 10; Band 10,11,12; Literary Club 12; Math Club 12; National Hon- or Society 11, Vice- President 12; National Merit Scholarship Com- mendation 12; Chorus 11; .A Cappella Choir 11 , 12 . BRENDA EARLENE MARKET “Such a whirlpool of fun and mischief in her head.” Dramatics Society 9,10; Basketball 9; Library Aide 11; Chorus 9,10,11. 34 MICHELLE MARQUIS Enthusiasm is the inspiration of everything great.” Field Hockey 9,10,11; Basketball 9,10,11; Soft- ball 9,10,11; Varsity Club 9,10,11,12; Dramat- ics Society 9; Track 11; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 9,10; Chorus 11; Coaches’ Award 11. THOMAS WILLARD MARTEL All’s well, for over there among his peers, a happy warrior sleeps.” Football 9; Audio-Visu- al Club 10; Ski-Daddies 12 . DARLEEN SHEILA McGEOGHEGAN Beauty and wisdom are rarely conjoined.” Chorus 10,11; Sound- Off 10, Assistant Editor 1 1 ; Bookstore Clerk 1 1 ; Student Council 1 1 ; Sa- lute Co-Editor 1 2. HENRY JOSEPH MIES The roots of education are bitter, but the fruit is sweet.” The Amphibians, Vice- President 10. MELLINDA CATHERLNE MIES She has a good time wherever she goes, and she radiates pleasure from head down to toes.” Future Teachers 9,10; Office Aide 10; The Amphibians, Treasurer 10; Science Club 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Salute 12. DEAN CLEMENTS MILLS Worry kills more people than bullets — so why worry.” Chorus 10. THOMAS JOSEPH MORIN A man’s task is always light if his heart is light.” CAROL ANN MILLER Jog on, jog on, the footpath way, a merry heart goes all the way.” Basketball 9; Softball 9, 10,11; Girls’ Athletic As- sociation 9,10; Field Hockey 10,11,12; Varsity Club 10; Basketball Cheerleader 11; Track 1 1 ; Junior Prom Com- mittee 1 1 ; Chorus 1 1 ; Literary Club 1 2. 35 DIANA PALM “It is hard to be serious when the world is such fun.” Chorus 9,10,11; Science Club 10; Shorthand I Award Salute 12. GARY EDWARD MOSER “Quiet to those who don’t know him — but oh! to those who do.” JUDITH NELSON “Worthy of all that might be said about her.” Band 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9; Science Club 10; Ski-Daddies 10,11; Book- store Clerk 10; Chorus 10 , 11 . HEATHER ANNE PEDRICK “Originality will aid her name ; artistry will he her fame.” Field Hockey 9,11; Coaches’ Award 9 ; Ski- Daddies 9,10,11; Debat- ing Team 9,10; Chorus 9,12; Dramatics Society 9,10,11,12; The Ugly Duckling 10; Good-Bye to the Clown 11; Stage Door 12; A Cappella Choir 12; The New Im- pressionists 12. S.ALLY ANN NEVILLE “She seems so gentle and so shy, but there’s mis- chief in her eyes.” Sound-Off 9; Dramatics Society 9; Ski-Daddies 10,11; Great Decisions 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, Secretary 12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Football Cheerleader 1 1 ; Class Vice-President 10; Math Club 12. ROBERT DANA PHILLIPS JR. “Be a live wire and you won’t get stepped on.” Football 10. RAYMOND KARL ORO “Do what you think is right and you can’t do any better.” Biology Club 10; Golf Team 1 1 . PETER DUDLEY PEMBERTON “A good nature is the key that fits many locks.” Ski-Daddies 9,10,1 1. 36 LINDA SUE PIERCE “It is a very hard under- taking to seek to please everybody.” The New Impressionists 1 1 ; Literary Club 12. CYNTHIA ROSE PURDY “From her shall read the perfect ways of honor.” Chorus 9,10,11,12; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Typing Award 1 1 ; Office Aide 12; Salute 12. KRISTENA REID “To know when one’s self is interested, is the first condition of interest- ing other people.” Chorus 10,11; Future Teachers 10; Ski-Daddies 10,11; Sound-Off 10; Li- brary Aide 12. THOMAS ANTHONY REZZA “Can one desire too much of a good thing?” Golf, Coaches’ Award 9. JAMES ELLIOT PHIPPS JR. “Never worry about to- morrow; it’ll be gone the day after.” CHERYL QUINN “To be a strong hand in the dark to another in a time of need.” Future Teachers 10; Ski- Daddies 11; Chorus 11, 12; Boo sters Club 12; Sa- lute 12. NANCY EVELYN REID “The time has come to talk of many things.” Salute 12; Library Aide 12 . BRUCE LEE REMICK “In thy face I see the ways of honor, truth, and loyalty.” Debating Team 9; Dra- matics Society 9,10,11, President 12; The Male Animal 10; The Ugly Duckling 10; Pygmalion 11; Math Club 9; Tennis 10,11; Good-Bye to the Clown 11; Stage Door 12; Salute 12; Ski-Dad- dies 10,1 1. 37 ANNE MARIE RICHARDS ‘‘Better the last smile than the first laugh.” Library Aide 1 1 . ERNEST BENJAMIN RICE III “Brevity is the soul of wit.” Football 1 1 ; Soccer 9, 10,11; Glee Club 9,10, 11; Radio Club 10,11; Ski Club 10; Hockey 10, 1 1 ; Outing Club 10,1 1. PAULA ANN RICE “A good heart’s worth gold.” Chorus 9,10,11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Salute 12; Field Hockey 12 . JACQUELINE ANN RIX “Good-humor and generosity carry the day with the popular heart.” Basketball 9; Softball 9; Sound-Off 10; Chorus 10,11; Student Council 11; Library Aide 12; Sa- lute .12; Boosters Club 12 . SUSAN PUTMAN ROGERS “A smile with an intent to do mischief.” TIMOTHY MOSER ROGERS “Knowledge may give weight, but accomplishments give lustre.” Science Club 9; Band 9, 10,11,12; The Amphib- ians 10; Salute 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Science Fair 9,10. DOROTHY RITA ROLLINS “Great actions speak great minds.” Chorus 9,10; Bookstore Clerk 10; Ski-Daddies 10,11; Future Nurses 11; Boosters Club 11,12; Sa- lute 12. PATRICIA .- NN RYAN The difficulty in life is choice.” Basketball 9; Future Teachers 10; Ski-Daddies 11; Boosters Club 11,12; Salute 12. 38 JUNE SAMPSON Talk happiness. The world is sad enough.” Field Hockey 9,10,11,12; Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 9; Ski-Daddies 10, 11; Chorus 11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1. GAIL LESLIE SANFORD A proverb is a short sentence based on long experience .” Future Nurses 9,11,12; Science Club 10; Chorus 11,12; Boosters Club 11, 12; Bookstore Clerk 11, 1 2 ; Salute 1 2. ALL SHAW As good-natured a soul as e’er trod on shoe of leather.” Football Manager 10,11, 12; Wrestling Manager 10,11,12; Baseball Man- ager 10,11,12. ; DITH LEE y SHELNUTT • The daintiest last, to make the end most sweet.” Dramatics Society 9; Field Hockey 10,11,12; Track 11; Basketball Cheerleader 9,11; Foot- ball Cheerleader 9; Ski- Daddies 10,11; Junior Prom Committee 11. ANNE MARIE SARGENT Choose the best life, habit will make it pleasant.” Future Teachers 9,10; Boosters Club 1 1 ; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Salute 12. CHRISTINE EVELYN SHANNON It is as easy to be great as to be small.” Softball 9,11; Basketball 9; Future Nurses 9,10, Vice-President 1 1 ; Cho- rus 9,10,1 1 ; 5 ' a irtc 12. ARTHUR JOSEPH SILVA JR. What you do, still betters what is done.” Baseball 9,10,11; Foot- ball 9,10,11,12; Basket- ball 9. 39 DONALD ANTHONY SILVA “Be good and leave the rest to heaven.” LESLIE ANNE SMITH “A merry heart goes all the day.” Ski-Daddies 9,10,11; Li- brary Aide 9 ; Softball 10; Science Club, Treas- urer 10; Dramatics Soci- ety 9,10,11,12; Berkeley Square 9; Pygmalion 11; Stage Door 12; Salute 1 1 ; The New Impres- sionists, Vice-President 11 , 12 . GWEN KATHRYN SLOCUM “If you don’t like the outlook, try the uplook.” Library Club 9,10; School Paper 1 1 ; Art Club 10; The New Im- pressionists 12. KIMBERLY ROSS SMITH “Here is a dear and true industrious friend.” Dramatics Society 9 ; Field Hockey 9,10,11,12; Ski-Daddies 10,11; The Amphibians, Secretary 10; Sound-Off 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Salute 12. DANIEL EUGENE SNAVELY “Thus turn serious mat- ters to sports.” Cross-Country 11,12; Basketball 10,11; Track 10,11; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Sound- Off 11. RALPH LEWIS SPECHT JR. “Between jest and earnest.” Camera Club 9,10; Band 9,10,11,12; Brass C hoir 11; Wrestling 11; Ten- nis 1 1 ; Salute 1 2. LYNNE ALISON SMITH “They do not love that do not show their love.” Dramatics Society 9; Sound-Off 9; Office Aide 9; Science Club 9; Junior Prom Usherette 10; Chorus 9; Junior Prom Committee 1 1. LYNDA SHARON SPENCER “Essential to a happy life is freedom from care.” Dramatics Society 9,12; The New Impressionists 11,12; Ski-Daddies 9,10, 11; Sound-Off 12; Sa- lute 12. 40 MARILYN FRANCES STANDLEY “Earth’s noblest thing — a woman perfected.” Band 9,10,11,12; Book- store Clerk 10; Chorus 1 1 ; No Exit 1 1 ; National Honor Society 11, Treas- urer 12; Literary , Club 12 . STUART LEE TERRELL “Exceedingly well read.” Dramatics Society 9,10, 11; Ski-Daddies 9,10,11; Tennis 9,10; St udent Council 12; Happy Jour- ney 9; Debating Club 10, 11; The Ugly Duckling 10; Pygmalion 11; Apol- lo of Bellac 1 1 ; Good- Bye to the Clown 1 1 ; Stage Door 12; The New Impressionists 12. GORDON LELAND THOMPSON JR. “To be merry best becomes you: for, out of question, you were born in a merry hour.” Baseball 9; Sound-Off 9; Football 10,1 1,12. MARGARET SUE TROWT “Style is the dress of thoughts.” Field Hockey 9; Book- store Clerk 10,12; Sound- Off 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Salute 12 . THOMAS GREELY STEVENSON JR. “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” Ski-Daddies 9,10,11; Tennis 11; Dramatics Society 12. LESLEE SUSAN TAYLOR “Life so called is nothing but toil.” Future Teachers 9,10; Dramatics Society 9,10, 11; Boosters Club 10,11; Senior Reception Usher- ette 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Chorus 1 2 ; Salute 1 2. FRANCIS ANGELO VALLONE “All that is worth thinking has already been thought.” Baseball 9,10,11; Foot- ball Manager 10,11. CATHERINE WEBSTER STEELE “Ah music! sphere- descended maid, friend of pleasures, wisdom’s aid.” Band 9,10,11,12; Chorus 12; The New Impression- ists 12; Salute 12; Py.g- malion 1 1 ; Dramatics Society 11,12; No Exit 1 1 ; Literary Club 12. 41 KAREN LEE WALLACE “Ah, youth! forever dear, forever dear.” Dramatics Society 10; Chorus 9,10,1 1,12. GEOFFREY LEE WATKINS “Quiet is a good thing.” Biology Club 10; Golf Team 1 1 . i SUSAN WETHERBEE “My heart bid me do it, if do it I can, and it is a thing possible to do.” Girls’ Athletic Associa- tion 9; Basketball 9,10, 11; Tennis 9,10,11; Ski- Daddies 9,10,11; Stu- dent Council 9,10, Vice- President 11,12; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Football Cheerleader 11, Co-Captain 12; Salute 12 . WILLARD PEARSON WARWICK “A dry jest, sir ... I have them at my fingers’ end.” Student Council 10, Treasurer 9, President 11,12; Basketball 9,10, 11; Baseball 9,10,11; The Ugly Duckling 10; Football 10,11,12; Har- vard Book Prize 1 1 ; A Cappella Choir 11,12; Band 9,10,12; Stage Door 12. CATHERINE WARD “Life is short. Let us make haste to be kind.” FRANK JAMES WHITNEY “The gods also have a love of jesting.” Audio-Visual Club 9; Football 9,10,11,12; Track 10; Ski-Daddies 1 1 ; Wrestling 1 1 . JANET EILEEN WIDDOWSON “None but the innocent can nurse bright hopes in woe.” Dramatics Society 9,12; Future Nurses 9,10; Jun- ior Prom Usherette 9; Biology Club 10; Junior Prom Committee 1 1 ; Boosters Club 12; Li- brary Aide 12; Salute 12; Monitor 1 1. 42 TERRENCE DEAN McCARTHY “He smiles when others sigh.” Biology Club 10; Ski-Daddies 11 ; Band 10 , 11 , 12 . PETER B. CON WOODWARD “In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength.” Ski-Daddies 9; Football 10,11, Co-Captain 12; Wrestling 1 1 . SUSAN ELAINE WILLI. MS “Manners are the happy ways of doing things.” KARL ROBERT ZACCONE “Some that smile have in their hearts, I fear, millions of mischiefs.” Cross-Country 9; Foot- ball 10,11,12; Basketball 9,10,11; Track 9,10,11; National Honor Society 11,12; National Merit Scholarship Commenda- tion 1 2. SALLY ANNE YOUNG “With one smile she overthrows a city; with another, a kingdom.” Future Teachers 9,10; Chorus 9,10; Band 10, 11,12; Student Council Treasurer 11,12; Salute 12 . IN MEMORIAM ALLAN S. BURSAW 1948-1965 43 The Grand March by the class officers. led Despite her walking cast, Pam Hayward enjoyed the Prom. JUNIOR PROM June Sampson, Paul Koloski, Bob Caldwell, and Mi- chelle Marquis re- lax at their table between dances. Dick Creeden’s Orchestra pro- vided the music Dottie Rollms, Frank Carter, Son- ny Thompson and Gail Sanford dis- cuss plans for din- ner after the Prom. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin crown King Bob Carter and Queen Darken McGeoghegan. Paul Bruce and Sandy MacGuffage enjoy the last dance. Junior Prom Theme: South Pacific Jeanne Leach and Bob Carter march under the streamers. Margo Maione, Joe Haberland, Chris Castle, Bob Phillips, Jeanne Clow, Pete Koloski, Marcia Boyd, and Ward Jackson are obviously enjoying the festivities. Linda Brewer, Paul Mulry; Donna Drew, Bill Baxter; Judy Shelnutt, Jim Barney; Pam Hayward, Jack Sil- va; Merrie Dodd, Bill Poehler. Bob Carter, Janet Eldred, Kurt Wallace, Steve Morin, Karen Wal lace, and Bob Burridge chat before the next dance begins. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN AND THEIR D.ATES Donna Bianco, Ralph Specht, Sue Friend, Bob Thomas; Kim Smith, Paul Eaton; USHERETTES Donna Jacquith, Sue Dodd, Debbie Coffin, Wendy Campbell, Barbara Bur- saw, Stephanie Hurley, Mary Hurley, Mimi Dawson, Sue Kenyon, Jody Samp- son, and Patsy Singelais. “May I have this dance?” Art Sil va asks Rose Lavoie. Jan Widdowson and Bob Smith join Ann Rice and Chris Abel in the Grand March. A South Pacific evening comes to an end. Twilla Corliss seeks advice from Bruce Re- mick. Uncle George and Mother contemplate Peggy’s future as the clown listens. Those who saw Good-Bye to the Clown last spring were not at all surprised when the play was named One-Act Play Competition Winner during the Fes- tival of Arts. Heather Pedrick’s realistic portrayal of Peggy, an imaginative nine-year-old, won her the title of Best Actress. The title of Best Actor was awarded to Robert Hawkins for his delightful per- fonnance as Clown. Twilla Corliss received honor- able mention for her portrayal of Peggy’s mother. The play tells the story of a frightened little girl, Peggy, who tries to hide from reality by creating a make-believe Clown. When the full realization of her father’s death finally becomes clear to Peggy, as she no longer needs her imaginary Clown, she bids him a sad good-bye. Because of the excellent acting in Good-Bye to the Clown, the play was al- so performed at the Wenham Junior High School. Peggy’s imaginary playmate tries to console her. 49 UNDERCLAS SMEN M JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Secretary, Sue Secord ; Treasurer, Debbie Jones; President, Dick Ryder; Vice-President, Cindy MacGregor. Ellen Albanese and Mary Bennett enjoy the Fes- tival of Arts. a ' t 1 H M 52 FIRST ROW: Susan Szaryc, Christine Vallone, Brenda Swanson, Geraldine Walls, Marjorie Townsend, Christina Villari, Dianne Steen, Cheryl Wetson, Dale Swift, Priscilla Taylor, Paula Sommers. SECOND ROW: Dan Wetson, Albert Towne, Thomas Wigglesworth, Arleigh Thurston, Peter Wallace, Douglas Shafer, Dana Swanson, Roger VanAusdal, Kenneth Wills, Larry Tomas. FIRST ROW: Chris Roland, Richard Pasquarelli, Russ Sawyer, Donald Phillips, Harvey Saunders. SECOND ROW: Susan Secord, Ann Moses, Nancy Newport, Sharon Phipps, Janna Scott, Pat Sanders, Kathy Newborg, Sharon Paddock, Sandra Roberts, Kathy Reeves, Janet Searles. THIRD ROW: John Roy, Charles Nystedt, Karen Rood, Judy Perkins, Peggy Sargent, Elizabeth Pilcher, Richard Ryder, Foster Reed. 53 FIRST ROW: Deborah Jones, Sue Keiver, Gail Heenan, Helen Gadbois, Martha Kane. SECOND ROW: Don Gates, Lee Hors- man, Bruce Kinsman, Dave Kerr, Bill Galloway, Ken Heath. FIRST ROW: Ramsey Chapman, Ann Barney, Cheryl Burns, Karen Bills, Ellen Albanese, Mar ’ Bennett, Ellen Ayers, Brenda Amatucci. SECOND ROW: Dave Bloss, Bill Bode, Ed Arnold, Dick Hartnett, Charles Bachini, Bill Carney, Stanley Allen, Mike Clarke, Stephen Chruniak, William Ackerley. 54 FIRST ROW: Richard Damato, Thomas Dresser, Andrew Dunn, Judy Curtis, Dianne Drew, Marta Dolan, Susan Ernst, Wendy Crowell, Doris Crosby, Dianne Carroll, John Currier, Paul Franz, Thomas Frick. SECOND ROW: Tony Filtranti, Richard Dou- cette, James Ellison, John Davison, Anthony Duig- nan, Jeff Filmore, James Coan, Gary Eveleth, Garry Cochrane, George Freeman, Edward Collins, Jeff Decareau. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Martel, Gail MacGregor, Candy Morin, Janet McLernon, Sandra MacLean, Cindy MacGregor, Joan Linnehan. SECOND ROW: Jane Knowlton, Dianne Moore, Elizabeth MacMillan, Beth McCauley, Susan MacLean, Judith Landers, Regina Maid- ment. THIRD ROW: James McCormick, Kevin Lawton, Bruce MacDonald, Brad Knowlton, Wayne McRae. FOURTH ROW: James Miller, Robert Mazzotti, Richard Little, Richard Kraus, Edward Manthorn, Robert Koloski. 55 SOPHOMORES ' 1 Hi CLASS OFFICERS President, Bob Marchand; Treasurer, Mike Harris;. dent, Stephanie Hurley; Secretary, Barbara tfrsa ' rsC- _ Usherettes Debbie Coffin and Sue Kenyon check coats at the Prom. Knight d Joyce Patenaude fnh(t j roles. 56 SEATED: Randy Szaryc, Bob Towne, Mark Thoman, Garry Taylor, Philip Taylor, Dick Taylor, Brian Wallace, Alan Watkins, Patty Walsh, Jane Williamson, Deborah Wilson, Jane Woodbury, Betty Lou Williams, Joyce Tuneburg, Sue Specht, Anna Wong, Betty Walsh, Nancy Splaine. STANDING: Larry Tuneburg, Bob Whatmough, Bruce Snavely, Peter Wright, Connie Smith, Barbara Smith, Gary Wiemann, Paul Zaccone, Rogene Smerage. FIRST ROW: Mary Lou Griffin, Linda Healy, Luanne Hopkins, Judith Kraus, Lynele Jones, Wendy Jenner, Mary Hurley, Lynn Hill, Lynne Herndon, Barbara Hoak, Sue Kenyon, Beth Kennard, Stephanie Hurley, Donna Jaquith. SECOND ROW: Thomas Johnson, Robert Hagar, Stephen Gray, Jeffrey Larchez, Richard Hawkins, Stanley Hull, Mike Harris, William Knight, Arthur Hayes, David Hall. 57 FIRST ROW: Jody Sampson, Susan Parker, Jane Per- kins, Pamela Saunders, Susan Pesce, Helen Peabody. SECOND ROW: John Richards, Susan Shackleford, Cynthia Reid, Nancy Scott, Edith Page, Judy Perkins, Robin Smith, Jane Porter. THIRD ROW: Anthony Rose, Dan Saunders, Robin Rice, Alfred Poirier, Peter Remick, Bradley Pierce, Michael Pierce, Paul Schafer, Peter Robinson, George Ropes, Jim Rook. FIRST ROW: John Chouinard, Maureen Caves, Deb- orah Cofhn, Wendy Campbell, Susan Barter, Denise Burton, Lynn Berens, Richard Cameron. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bachini, Donna Caron, Barbara Bursaw, Stephanie Burnett, Linda Carter, Karen Brotherton, Chris Brown, Lesley Bickerton. THIRD ROW: Martin Allen, Donald Butman, John Bowen, Richard Caves, Philip Burnham, David Clemenzi, Steve Clow, David Belton, Carl Anderson. 58 FIRST ROW: Wayne Morse, Pat Merrill, Kathy McCauley, Diann Newmark, Gail Mahan, Deborah Marchant, Maureen Mullins, Linda Maione, Ann MacGregor, Joyce Nelson, Sandy McCormick, Joanne McGrath, Judy Obear. SECOND ROW: Ed Noyes, Henry McDill, Peter Lees, Bob Marchand, Richard MacNeill, Jim Nourse, Dale Lowry, Jay Maciejowski, John McCormick, David Mullins, David Mallon, Mike McKenna. FIRST ROW: Susan Dodd, Diane Colantoni, Marilyn Dolan, Marie Dor- den, J ane Fitzpatrick, Joan Erhard, Meredith Dawson, Judy Corning, Janet Durkee, Georgette Evans, Sherril Cone, Priscilla Dodge. SECOND ROW: Sarah Draper, Elaine Corning, Steve Domeratzky, David Caspar, Douglas Fuller, Steven Cooper, Greg Dobrenchuk, Paul Damato, John Gorini, Elizabeth Egbert. 59 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS President, Steve Belton; Vice-President, Mike Neary; Treasurer, Jane LaChance; Secretary, Pat Heenan. During a study period Mary Shultz and Cathy Reid read magazine articles in the library. Working in the art room, Ann Sanborn and Donna Morse make Christmas decorations for the classrooms. 60 FIRST ROM : Sandra Scribner, Beth Riley, Sharon Roberts, Susan Newborg, Cathy Parker, Nancy Rid- dle, Cathy Reid, Ann Sanborn. SECOND ROW: Stanley Parks, Bill Roberts, Joyce Newton, Mary Sargeant, Karen Oleson, Mercia Scott, Jea n Osborn, Martha Olney, Mary Schultz, Ronald Perry, Donald Pisani, Dana Perkins. FIRST ROW: Julie Drake, Pat Fuller, Wendy Fel- lows, Donna Franson, Marie Cleinenzi, Marcia Cor- liss, Joan Flanders, Carol Franz, Eleanor Dolan, San- dra Cook, Karen Gajewski, Joanne Dorden. SEC- OND ROW: John Day, Bill Clyde, Gordon Furbush, Craig Filmore, Randy Cobb, Bob Cummings, Craig Dolliver, Stephen Cross, Philip Freeman, David Foss, Bill Dudley, James Dunn, Peter Dresser, Ricky Clark, John Erhard. 61 FIRST ROW: Richard Watkins, Ronald Towne, Steven Woodward. Gordon Wallick, Jonathan Splaine, David Swanson. Dean Thurston, Garry Shamano, Gordon Taylor. SECOND ROW: Barbara Snow, Margery Spears, Meredith Steele, Kristen Van.Ausdal, Donna Thompson, Lucia V’allone, Kathy Thompson, Marsha Sullivan. Carol Torson, Kathy Ward, Deborah Stockford, Fay Smith, Elaine Slavin, Pamela Smith. FIRST ROW: Elaine Guilford, Cheryl Hayward, Doris Jean Kalland, Christina Go- voni, Marilyn Hanson, Sally Hughes, Deborah Kelley, Pat Fleenan, Sandra Harring- ton, Deidre Hayes, Karen Kish, Fleather Kerr. SECOND ROW: William Fisk, Thom- as Hebert, Philip Hanson, Kenneth Gregory, Ronald Hilton, Hale Humphrey, W ' allace Hinch, Richard Hendee, Christopher Gates, John Hollingsworth, Robert Goodhue, Allen Hill, Lawrence Hurley. 62 FIRST ROW: Pam Cashman, Wendy Boyd, Kathy Bundy, Judy Ceremsak, Donna Burton, Diane Bloss, Kathy Barry, Jane Call, Tina Barter. SECOND ROW: Don Bianco, Dan Block, Brian Bickerton, Jeff Carney, Bob Bode, Miguel Bello, Stephen Belton, John Bick, Eric Booth- royd. THIRD ROW: Kerry Caviston, Christopher Bruce, Gary Cheeseman, Dean Blanchard, William Carter, Stephen Campbell, David Bursaw. FIRST ROW: Jane LaChance, Jeanne McDill, Donna Miller, Marilyn Lawrence, Janice McCau- ley, Beth MacDiarmid, Jill Krippendorf, Kathy Has- zard, Kathy Livingston, Anne McGuiness, Kristin Naugler. SECOND ROW: Donna Morse, Rhonda Koloski, Randy MacGregor, William Maihos, Pat- rick Manthorn, Kevin Linnehan, Michael Neary, Bruce Knowlton, Douglas Mahan, Peter Martin, Margaret Maidment, Merilee Mullen. 63 Office aides Mary Lou Griffin and Gerri Walls mimeograph While Mrs, Caron checks Linda Lufkin’s wool skirt, Dale Hopping listens to the instructions. Regina Maidment watches Diana Palm at work. The academic program offers students a relaxed . . . During a home economics class, Linda Dycus makes final adjust ments to her apron. Cheryl Wetson uses her business training to help in the office during a free period. Bill Freeman takes advantage of after-school help with Mr. In the physics lab, Travis Belton seems to be throwing things off balance for Dan Snavely. daily notices to be distributed to the classrooms. Beth McCauley looks on as Jim Graham completes the test for hydrogen. but enthusiastic atmosphere Staples as they go over a biology Using the jig saw, Ken Heath cuts a design while prac ticing his skills. Physics lab partners, Bruce Markle and Willard Warwick, do an experiment in weights. skills and understandings . . Steve Chruniak, Tom Campbell, Bob Phillips, and Rich- ard Doucette listen while Mr. Hale explains metal work in a shop class. Brian Greeley discusses his reading rate with Bill Bode as Mr. Mi- lonas, the speed reading instructor from Gordon College, goes over the class achievement scores. to enjoy a well-rounded life . . . During good weather, gym classes are held outside. Richard Caves, Jeff Carney, Gary Cheeseman, Willy Carter, and Chris Bruce perform callisthenic drills. Vera Scott and Diana Palm are engrossed in their office practice work. i ff ' Pam Hall adds many columns of figures for her business course. While using the language lab for audio-drills in fundamental Spanish, Mr. Moore eyes the camera suspiciously. in today s society. Gail Sanford prepare? to press her hem during a home economics class. Nancy Newport listens in- tently to a French conver- sation in the language lab. “Champions in Academics and Athletics” bulletin board serves as a reminder for athletes to recognize the importance of studies and sports. Dick Butterworth, Paul Koloski, and Bambi Freeman check the weekly report cards. m FESTIVAL Robin Smith, Bill Knight, Jim Nourse, Joyce Patenaude, Steph Hur- ley, and Alan Watkins on their way to a picnic in Happy Journey. ANTIC SPRING Freshman Class Play directed by Miss Susan Taylor Ginger Stephanie Hurley Robert Jim Nourse Sam Bill Knight Gwendolyn Joyce Patenaude Blossom Robin Smith Elbert Alan Watkins 70 OF ARTS Alan Watkins, Joyce Patenaude, Wendy Jenner and Robin Smith get ready for opening night. BIMBO, THE PIRATE Sophomore Class Play directed by Mr. Paul Staples Bimbo Richard Ryder Robert James Miller Lydia Susan Secord Gunner Tom Frick Driscoll William Ackerley Brimstone Jane Graham Pirate Janna Scott Jane Graham, Jim Miller, Sue Secord, Janna Scott and Bill Ackerley await the arrival of Bimbo. The Imaginative Mind Wendy Crowell and Sue Keiver show interest in “The Irrational Mind.” ■ 71 FIRST ROW: Leslie Smith, Donna Miller, Marilyn Lawrence, Judy Ceremsak, Elaine Corning, Linda Daniels. SECOND ROW: Widge Egbert, Cathy Reeves, Ellen Albanese, Heath- er Pedrick, Janet Searles, Cheryl Hayward. THIRD ROW: Joyce Patenaude, Pat Merrill, Dana Hersey, Stuart Terrell, Richard Hawkins, Bruce Remick, Alan Watkins, Douglas Shafer, William Ackerly, Janie Fitzpatrick. STAGE DOOR As the curtain parted, everyone, both on stage and backstage, held his breath. It was Friday evening, November 19, 1965, and an important night for the Dra- matics Society at the Regional. The first play of the season. Stage Door, was opening. The play, directed by Mrs. Ferrini, was an overwhelming success. In every’one’s opinion the cast did an admirable job, especially those who played the lead roles: Heather Pedrick, Dana Flersey, and Jim Miller. Special appreciation went to Will Warwick, who played Doug Shafer’s role as well as his own in Friday’s perform- ance. Except for a few mishaps, such as a fallen banister, everything went smooth- ly, and both Friday’s and Saturday’s audiences were encouragingly large and warm. Mrs. Margaret Ferrini Cathy Reeves and Joan MacQuarrie enjoy a coke at the dress rehearsal sub supper. Marilyn Lawrence, Widge Egbert, Cheryl Hayward, Jana Scott, and Pam Hall listen as Ellen .Albanese describes her rise to stardom. “This is against the chides Widge Egbe rt. rules,” Janet Searles and Kathy Reeves are disturbed. “I’ll beat Hollywood,” declares Jim Miller. The cap keeps Janie Fitz- patrick’s rollers in place on a Sunday morning. The return from Hollywood gives Ellen Albanese the center of the stage as she is ad- mired by Joyce Patenaude, Linda Daniels, Heather Pedrick, Marilyn Lawrence, Widge Egbert, Pam Hall, Cheryl Hayward, Jana Scott, and Janet Searles. “Be sure to come to Wis- consin,” urges Lynn Barry. Heather Pedrick discovers that Dana Hersey is the right one. WINTER Linda Dobrenchuk, a senior and the Boosters Club nominee, was escorted to the throne by her date, Bill Poehler, and by the Student Council President, Willard Warwick, to be crowned queen of the Winter Carnival of 1966. The queen’s throne was partially encircled by a canopy of baby-blue and white streamers. These decorations and the snowflake cut-outs, which temporarily transformed the cafeteria into an ice palace, were planned and created by the Student Council and the Art Club. Members of the queen’s court were girls nominated by var- ious school organizations as candidates for the Winter Carnival queen. The flnal selection of the queen was made from this group by the faculty chaperons. Kristy Reid and Bill Burridge and Sue Martel and Neil Gillison dance to “Moon River”. Sue Wetherbee announces the candidates for the queen, as Clarry Olson’s band plays the accompany- ing music in the background. Winter Carnival Queen Linda Dobrenchuk dances with her escort, Bill Poehler, follow- ing the coronation. THE QUEEN’S COURT Peggy Trowt, Kristy Reid, Donna Drew, Debbie Jones, Dobrenchuk, Sue Martel, Pamela Hall, Dianne Drew, Ellen Albanese, Darken McCeoghegan, Queen Linda Donna Bianco, Linda Brewer, Sally Neville. 74 CARNIVAL The photographer caught Mary Bennett by surprise while she was enjoying a waltz with Charlie Nystedt. Watching the dancers, Mark Horsman, Judy Shelnutt, Karen Bills, and Bruce Markle prepare the refreshments for intermission. DANCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS AND THEIR DATES SEATED : Stephanie Hurley, Mary Bennett, Sue Horsman, Kenny Butterworth, Charlie Nystedt, Wetherbee, Judy Shelnutt, Marcia Boyd, Chris Karl Zaccone, Bill Warwick, Stuart Terrell, David Brown, Lynne Herndon, Cindy MacGregor, Gail Belton, Jim Nourse, George Freeman, Mike Por- Heenan, and Susan Dodd. STANDING: Mark ter, and Bruce Snavely. Students at the Winter Carnival enjoy the last dance of the evening. While refresh- ments are being served, Greg Burr tells senior Chris Shannon about his recent mid year college exams. 75 EXCHANGE The North Berwick and the Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School Bands combined their musical talent at the concert held in Hamilton. At the invitation of the North Berwick High School Band, the A Cappella Choir and the Hamilton- Wenham Regional High School Band traveled to North Berwick, Maine, in mid-March for an ex- change concert. After practicing together all day, the two bands presented a combined concert that evening at the North Berwick High School. Following the musi- cal program, a dance and social hour was held, giving the students of the two schools a chance to become really acquainted. Overnight accommoda- tions were provided for the Regional musicians at homes of the North Berwick band members. One week later a return musical program was held at the Regional. Excitement was added on the night of the musicale when the electrical current went out in Hamilton and Wenham because of a storm, but fortunately the lights were restored before concert time. Such friendly contacts with students of other schools, long provided to cheerleaders and athletes, are now often available to participants in our other extra-cur- ricular activities. The A Cappella Choir offered several classical selections which were thoroughly enjoyed by the audience. Mr. McLoon directs the Hamilton-Wen- ham Regional Band in I Lift Mine Eyes Unto the Hills. .Assembled in the music room to practice for the concert is the wind sec- tion of the band. 76 CONCERT The brass section includes Ralph Specht, Arleigh Thurston, Debbie Coffin, Tom Frick, Doug Fuller, Gary C heeseman, and Chris Roland. Bruce MacDonald, Curtis Cook, and Lynele Jones are members of the percussion group. The North Berwick majorettes add colorful entertainment to the concert. The photographer gets a side view of the two bands on the night of the con- cert. Mr. Torry directs the North Berwick Band. 77 The Generals welcome the All-Stars. Bill Carney jumps for a high one. ALL-STAR GAME The Generals’ 1964-1965 basketball team climaxed an undefeated Cape Ann League season by meeting the top league players and defeating them 59 — 50 in the annual All-Star Game. From there the C.A.L. champs went to vie for Class D honors in the Eastern Massachusetts Schoolboy Basketball Tournament. After beating Hanover and league riv’al Masconomet, they were defeated by Holbrook in the semi-hnals at the Boston Gardens. Even in defeat the team showed fine team spirit, and won the respect and admiration of their loyal fans from Hamilton and Wenham. Dickie Eldridge Bill Poehler Jim Barney The All-Star Team is introduced to the crowd. 78 STUDENT-FACULTY BASKETBALL GAME Mr. Kinney gets a rebound to earn another point for his team. Miss Kenyon reaches for a jump ball. Coach Ferrini leads her team onto the court. Bill Burridge grabs a rebound while Mr. Hale, Dick Moore, and Mr. Trites eye the ball. Charlie Schwartz prepares to pass off to Greg Leavitt while Mr. Trites and Mr. Getz guard. Miss Hanlon, Mrs. Burridge, Mrs. Haines, Mrs. Warburg, Miss Vogel, and Miss Allee get advice from Coach Ferrini during a time-out. Mr. Hale tries for a point for the faculty. 79 SCIENCE FAIR The Science Fair is an annual event which continues to grow in prestige and accomplishment. The purpose of the Fair is to promote interest in science. It also provides students with incentive to con- duct independent experiments. As first prize winner of the Science Fair, Robert deVos became eligible to en- ter his “Examining the Possibility of Ob- taining Trichromatic Coefficients of Color Samples Utilizing a Simple Chromaticity Meter” in the Massachusetts Science Fair. The next four winners were: Debby Jones, “Using Environment to Cause Mutation in Bacteria”; John Ray, “Can Digestive Tract Be Digested?”; Thomas Dresser, “A Short Thesis on the Nature of the Universe”; Susan Secord, “Can Li- chens and Moss Grow on Mars?” First prize project by Robert deVos. Wendy Jenner displays her project on Fauna. test diagram Freshman winner — Paul deVos Dick Kraus, Pete Bowen and Garry Taylor examine Scott Scribner’s research. 80 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION Inductees being sworn in. Last spring at an assembly new members were inducted into the National Honor Society. An impressive ceremony was conducted by President Patricia Hatfield, who described the membership qualifications. The inductees were introduced by members of the society and were sworn in by the president. Following the induction an in- formal coffee hour was held for the society members and their parents. Adviser, Mr. Simpson James Caverly presents a pin and a certificate to Marilyn Standley. James Hall congratulates Bruce Markle. 81 S ' . -f • % v ' � . K- r?- t ' r A v v - ' t. , ' • ;- iv rV • I . ' ■f , 5..0 • -,v To . ■‘- i� ■ ;- ' 7-;r % ORGANIZATIONS FIRST ROW: Cheryl Wetson, Brenda Swanson, Linda Coon- rod, Jane Woodbury, Susan Barter, Pat Singelais, Ann Cullen, Jan Widdowson, June Coy, Donna Miller, Kristina Smith, Donna Burton, Linda Dycus, Cathy Steele. SECOND ROW: Sandra Roberts, Kathy Newborg, Debbie Stockford, Kathy Parker, Kathie Thomson, Ann Barney, Pam Hayward, Lynda Spencer, Lynne Herndon, Sue Friend, Marcia Corliss, Barbara Smith, Linda Nelson. THIRD ROW: Georgette Evans, Lin- da Dobrenchuk, Paula Sommers, Rogene Smerage, Stephanie Hurley, Pat Merrill, Stephanie Burnett, Mary Bennett, Leslie Bickerton, Mrs. Ferrini, Merrie Dawson, Gail Mahan, Donna- Lee Caron, Joan Linnehan, Candy Morin, Wendy Camp- bell, Jane Williams, Sue Coffin. FOURTH ROW: Mark Horsman, Tom Frick, Dave Ketcham, Mike Wright, Peter Wallace, Bob Jenner, Charles Nystedt, Lee Florsman. DRAMATICS SOCIETY Opening its season on November 19 and 20, the Dramatics Society presented a production of Stage Door, by Edna Ferber and George Kaufman. The traditional submarine supper preceded the dress re- hearsal on November 18. Following the two perform- ances, Widge Egbert entertained the eighty members of the cast and crew. The bust of Apollo of Bellac, one of the important properties in the winning play at the New England Drama Festival, was finally cremated with appro- priate ceremonies at Crane’s Beach on November 21. Its ashes were scattered over the waters of Ipswich Bay. This year the Dramatics Society of the Regional was host to the Regional Drama Festival on March 19. As first-place winner at the New England and State Festivals in the spring of ’65, the Society was ineligible for competition this year. However, the Society acted as chairman of the State Drama Fes- tival at John Hancock Hall in Boston in April. Dur- ing the same month the Dramatics Society assisted at the New England Drama Festwal, also held in Boston. The officers of the Dramatics Society for this year were Bruce Remick, President; Stuart Terrell, Vice-President; Wendy Jenner, Secretary; Ellen Al- banese. Treasurer; and Mark Horsman, Stage Man- ager. Subs are distributed by Mrs. Ferrini to the Dramatics Society members at the pre-dress rehearsal supper. Dick Hawkins sits patiently as Pam Hall secures his wig. 84 Linda Daniels supplies the background mu- sic and Marilyn Lawrence keeps time as Jane Fitzpatrick, Judy Ceremsak, Joyce Patenaude, Pat Merrill, and Janet Searles relax on Sunday morning in Stage Door. •l i ToVn rick iAV j Bill Ackerlxjis by To Heather Pedrick, leading lady of Stage Door, enjoys her sub be- fore rehearsal. Permanent inhabitant of the prop room is “dressed to the hilt” by Stage Manager Mark Horsman. FIRST ROW: Pam Hall, Lynn Barry, Leslie Smith, Cheryl Hayward, Elaine Corning, Karen Oleson, Linda Daniels, Christine Brown, Twilla Corliss, Judith Ceremsak, Ellen . 1- banese, Kathryn Reeves, Elizabeth Egbert. SECOND ROW: Janice McCauley, Beth McCauley, Heather Pedrick, Kathy Ward, Janna Scott, Gail Graff, .Ann Bancroft, Wendy Jenner, Sue Shackleford, Jane Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Lawrence, Robin Smith, Kris Eddy, Joyce Patenaude. THIRD ROW: William Ackerly, Dana Hersey, Stu Terrell, Tom Stevenson, Richard Hawkins, Bruce Remick, James Miller, Alan Watkins. 85 SEATED : Margo Maione, Lynn Barry. STANDING: Beverly Dunham, Ellen Al- banese, Mark Horsman, Peggy Trovvt, Marcia Boyd. SDUnd-OFF Chronicle 3DlJNO;pFF Stewart Teaches Mathematics Classes r , Generals Stop Favored Ipswich 14-14 ■ L To Group oOO Sophomores j Harrien He Merbleheed, ‘ r SOUND-OFF After three years of publication, Sound-Off has not only increased in staff but has also improved in quality. Sound-Off now plays a more vital role in the public relations of the school. In several pages of each weekly edition of the Hamilton- Wenham Chronicle, the Sound-Off staff reports school events and student concerns and attitudes for the benefit of students at the Regional as well as the community and alumni who are away at college. Writing for Sound-Off has also provided an opportunity for students interested in journalism to learn how to report and to experience the pressures and deadlines of a real newspaper. Editor Mark Horsman examines the final copy of Sound-Off. FIRST ROW: Sue Dodd, Mary Hurley. SECOND ROW: Adviser Miss Taylor. THIRD ROW: Randy Cobb, Chris Brown, Karen Oleson, Lynne Herndon, Miguel Bello, Pat Merrill. Wd uffi Mark Horsman and Gwen Slocum work on their art projects in the art room. FIRST ROW: Pam Hall, Sue Coffin, Twilla Corliss. SECOND ROW: Georgette Evans, Jane Williams, Gwen Slocum, Linda Dycus, Judy Curtis, Joyce Patenaude, Sue Martel, Mark Horsman. THIRD ROW: Barbara Smith, Diane Bloss, Donna Morse, Ann Sanborn. This year the New Impressionists were more active than they have been pre- viously putting up decorations in various places throughout the building. Monthly calendars designed for the season and showing the school events of each day were placed on the lobby wall by the cafeteria. An art display, frequently being changed, was on exhibit in the main lobby this year to show many types of student work. To earn money for field trips to art museums the New Impressionists decorated for dances and sold refreshments at the Dramatic Society’s Stage Door presentation. The club also made posters for the State Drama Festival held here. The officers of the New Impressionists this year were Mark Horsman, President; Twilla Corliss, Vice-President; Sue Coffin, Secretary; Jane Williams, Treasurer. Miss Betty Vogel is the club’s adviser. Mark Horsman deco- rated the office as Santa’s workshop for the Christmas season. me ' • Karen Durkee, Gail Cummir Peabody, and Judy Landers s ets in a Portuguese hut desi the Impressionists for Carl ! lecture. s The New Impressionists display artwork in the lobby. NEW IMPRESSIONISTS LITERARY CLUB FIRST ROW: Adviser Mr. Hayward, Rogene Smerage, Beth Kennard, Wendy Campbell, Robin Smith, Linda Pierce, Carol Miller, Cathy Gorini, Marilyn Standley, Elizabeth Egbert, Dick Taylor. SECOND ROW: Phil Taylor, Scott Scribner, Kathy Reeves, Wendy Jenner, Ellen . Mbanese, Leslie Bic- kerton, Linda Daniels, Debbie Jones, Stephanie Hurley, Sandy Roberts, Kristina Smith, Doug Shafer, Bruce Markle. Wendy Jenner types her copy while Beth Ken- nard comments on the question Bruce Markle has on the front board. Reveille, the newly named literary publication, presents an oppor- tunity for all students interested in writing to gain valuable experience through the publication of original works. At the monthly meetings, led by adviser Mr. Robert Hayward and feature-editor Bruce Markle, senior members of the group worked with underclassmen to help them develop proficiency in all writing areas. Approximately twenty-two members were acti e in the writing and publication of this booklet. Designed, in part, as a presentation of outstanding student work. Reveille included creative stories, poems, essays, and illustrative art. This magazine should have a bright future in promoting the intellect- ual life of the school. Cathy Steele sketches a design for the literary magazine cover. Proofreading is one of the many jobs of Editor Bruce Markle. 88 UK Literary Club Editors Carol Miller, Cathy Gorini, Adviser Mr. Hayward, Bruce Markle, and Debbie Jones. PAPERBACK BOOKSTORE Led by adviser Mr. Robert Hay ' ward with his assistants Nanc y Andrews and Wendy Jenner, the Paperback Bookstore, designed as a service organization to the school, offers an opportunity for Regional students to buy popular, low-priced books. A large selection of titles, covering various fields, is on display each day in the library. This year approximately twenty-four olunteer clerks gave up their study periods to work at the bookstore. The bookstand is of great assistance to teachers who want to encourage their students to read specific books, and it is a great help to students who want to buy inexpensive quality books. Bookstore clerk Beverly Dunham records the sale of The Last of the Plainsmen. During a study period in the library, Dick Eldridge looks for a book, while Beverly Dunham offers suggestions. 89 SEATED: Stephanie Hurley, Kathy Newborg, Sue Karen Kransberg, Cindy MacGregor, Gail Heenan. Wetherbee, Ellen Albanese, Beverly Dunham, Sue STANDING: Left — Willard Warwick Right — Dave Dodd, Sally Young, Lynne Herndon, Pat Singelais, Belton, Stu Terrell, Mary Bennett, Margaret Kerr. President Willard Warwick writes a speech to wel- come the freshmen to the school. Providing for student participation in school government, establishing better understanding be- tween the faculty and students, and acting as a co-ordinating body between student clubs and or- ganizations and the administration have been the major aims of the Student Council this year. Other purposes were to present student opinion, to pro- mote the general welfare of the school, to charter school clubs and organizations, and to create a greater sense of responsibility and co-operation among the students. To help build school spirit the Council’s storekeepers sold pens, pennants, and sweatshirts with the school emblem on them. The major activities planned by the Council were the Winter Carnival, Tag Day, Bennuda Day, and a Benmida Dance. The adviser was Mr. Trites, and the officers w ' ere Willard Warwick, President; Susan Wetherbee, Vice-President; Beverly Dunham, Sec- retary; and Sally Young, Treasurer. STUDENT COUNCIL Brian Greeley buys a sweatshirt from storekeeper Sue Wetherbee at the Student Council Store. 90 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right: Chucky Costas, Marilyn Standley, David Gray, Linda Daniels, Bob Jenner, Sally Neville, Bob deVos, Linda Brewer, Bruce Markle. Absent: Kent Fearon, Willard Warwick. A service organization to the school, the National Honor Society is composed of students who have been recognized as outstanding in scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service. This year they have been working on various projects to benefit both the individual student and the Regional as a whole. This year’s major project is a school handbook to be written by the Society mem- bers. The handbook, designed to introduce freshmen to life at Regional, will cover all phases of the school : academics, clubs and organizations, sports, bell schedules, and, if possible, a schedule of fall events. This handbook should prove to be a great help in making the freshman year productive and enjoyable. Another project the members are working on is the development of a student tutoring service. To any student who wishes to put extra time into his studies and receive expert help, the members of the Society volunteer their services in various academic subjects. Officers for this year’s National Honor Society include President, Charles Costas; Vice-President, Bruce Markle; Treasurer, Marilyn Standley; Secretary, Sally Neville. Kent Fearon practices his math in preparation for Marilyn Standley and Bruce Markle use a study period to pre- tutoring with other Society members. pare assignments in the National Honor Society room. 91 BOOSTERS CLUB SITTING: Karen Rood, Merrie Dawson, Carol Tor- son, Pat Heenan, Peggy Maidment, Sue Szaryc, Judy Perkins, Dianne Drew. STANDING: Dick Kraus, Charlie Bachini, Leslie Bick- erton, Debbie Stockford, Joan Linnehan, Kristy Reid, Mary Bennett, Peggy Sargent, Karen Kransberg, Kathie Thomson, Steve Hamill, Ralph De.Angelis, Mr. Stew- art. STANDING: Lee Horsman, Wayne McRae, Beth McCauley, Sandy Harrington, Deidra Hayes, Karen Gajewski, Jan McCauley, Cindy Liberti, Kathy McCauley, Susan Dodd, Randy Szaryc. SITTING: Mary Schultz, Kathy Ward, Jackie Rix, Karen Singelais, Jan Widdowson, Gail Sanford, Cheryl Quinn, Pat Ryan, Priscilla Taylor. SITTING: Elaine Slavin, Nancy Rid- dle, Marcia Corliss, Marta Dolan, Jane LaChance, Karen Kish, Janie Fitzpatrick, Gail GrafT, Eleanor Do- lan. STANDING: Rich Butter- worth, Karen Bills, Margie Townsend, Barbara Davis, Fay Smith, Mercia Scott, Donna Franson, Elaine Guil- ford, Linda Higgins, Roger Van. ' kus- dal. In its third consecutive year in the Haniilton-Wenham Regional, tlie Boosters Club has become one of the most successful and popular clubs at the school. Its purpose is to promote school enthusiasm by helping other organizations publi- cize their events. The Boosters Club has benefited the cheerlead- ers by making posters for the games and selling programs at the games. The cluh has raised money by selling H- V pins and holding a dance for the football players. All of the proceeds from these events go into a scholarship fund for awards to the most all-around and enthusiastic boy and girl. The officers this year are President Susan Szai ’C, Vice- President Judith Perkins, Secre- tary Dianne Drew, and Treasurer Ralph DeAngelis. Mr. Stewart is the club adviser. BAND The band works hard at a daily practice. Mercia Scott, Randy Cobb, and Bruce MacDon- ald watch Mr. McLoon for their cue. To the pleasure of the music-minded, the band played at all home football games, presented several musical assemblies, and perfonned at the Arts Festival in the spring and at Graduation in June. Besides playing for the enjopnent of Regional stu- der(ts, the band, under the direction of Mr. Richard McLoon, presented concerts at Hamilton and VVenham elementary schools. Many individuals in the band also par- ticipated in smaller ensembles, such as the Brass Choir, which performed for out- side clubs and civic groups during the school year. At the Georgetown game, Mr. McLoon pauses to watch the action on the field. FIRST ROW: Sally Young, Kathy Steele, Marilyn Standley, Linda Thomas, Janna Scott, Beth Kennard. SECOND ROW: Carol Mailhoit, Judy Nelson, Larry Tomas, Standley Parks, Kerry Caviston, Eric Boothroyd, Bruce Kinsman, Dana Hersey. THIRD ROW: Ralph Specht, Arleigh Thurston, Debbie Coffin, Tom Frick, Doug Fuller, Chris Roland, Gary Cheeseman. FOURTH ROW: Doug Parsons, Tim Rog- ers, Willard Warwick, Bruce Markle, David Bursaw, Gordon Furbush, Bruce MacDonald. FIFTH ROW: Mercia Scott, Brad Knowlton, Randy Cobb, Bob Jenner, Calvin Kline. GIRLS GLEE CLUB Members of the Glee Club practice a contemporary carol in preparation for the Christmas assembly. FIRST ROW: Carol Livingston, Dottie Crosby, Cindy Purdy, Pam Hall, Dale Hopping. SECOND ROW: Helen Gadbois, Sharon Roberts, Kathy Livingston, Marcia Corliss, Sally Hughes, Karen Wallace. THIRD ROW: Tina Vallone, Pat Sanders, Judy Per- kins, Karen Bills, Diane Drew, Margie Gadbois, Kris Eddy, Donna Bianco, Lynn Barry. FIRST ROW: Doris-Jean Kalland, Cheryl Quinn, Gail Sanford, Peggy Lithgow. SECOND ROW: Pam Hayward, Lucia Vallone, Susan Hayes, Barbara Davis, Cathy Steele, Liz Pilcher. Miss Sonja Pryor FIRST ROW: Doris-Jean Kalland, Ann Barker, Heather Pedrick, Lynn Barry, Sherril Cone, Paula Sommers, Karen Bills. SECOND ROW: Pam Hay- ward, Liz Pilcher, Peggy Lithgow, Wendy Camp- bell, Cindy Purdy, Donna Bianco, Kristen Eddy, A CAPPELLA CHOIR Made up of more than forty girls, the Girls Glee Club was directed by Miss Pryor and accompanied by Linda Daniels. The music sung was taken from many different periods to give the students an awareness of style, rather than merely to entertain their audiences. The girls sang at two school assemblies, at both junior high schools, and at the Regional Arts Festival this past March. In order to be a member of the A Cappella Choir, a student must audition. The twenty-five singers in this Choir were under the direction of Mr. McLoon, and were accompanied at rehearsals by Lee Horsman. They sang sophisticated music of all styles, from fifteenth century to contemporary, and in several languages. The Choir sang at many places, including the Christmas assembly, a Mother’s Club meeting, the Congregational Church in Topsfield, the King’s Rook, and the Arts Festival. Mr. Richard McLoon Linda Daniels. THIRD ROW: Donald Phillips, Tim Rogers, Ken Butterworth, Will Warwick, Bruce Markle, Alfred Poirier, Dick Hawkins, Stuart Terrell. Mr. McLoon goes over a piece of music with the choir at a Monday after noon session. Assistant Librarian Mrs. Baniey teaches Connie Smith to index cards. Cataloguing books, Nancy Reid learns library techniques. Mrs. Patricia Dillon, Librarian, organized the 020 Club again this year to improve the status of the library in the educational program at Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School. The cryptic name of the club was derived last year from the Dewey Decimal Classification for Library’ Science — 020. All the li- brary aides automatically became members of the club. Several of these students were responsible for special projects such as card indexes, various displays, and a newspaper file. Through- out the year, field trips to other libraries and to the College Bindery were enjoyed by the members. Helen Peabody and Gail Cummings straighten out the bookshelves. 020 CLUB FIRST ROW: Wendy Jenner, Judy Landers, Pat Sin- gelais, Jackie Rix, Connie Smith, Beth MacDiarmid, Beth Kennard, Jan Widdowson, Regina Maidment, Lin- da Dobrenchuk. SECOND ROW: Janet Durkee, Mimi Dawson, Helen Peabody, Margaret Kerr, Diane Bloss, Jody Sampson, Gail Cummings, Margie Townsend, Mar- cia Boyd, Kathy Kish. Ralph De.Angelis, Mike Maione. 96 FIRST ROW: Tom Dresset, Kathy Gorini, Paul Jones, Charlie Nystedt, David Bloss, Bruce Mar- David Hall, Wendy Campbell, Sue Newborg. SECOND Bob deVos. FOURTH ROW: Bill Bode, Doug Shafer, ROW: Lynele Jones, Peter Dresser, Wendy Jenner, Kathy Dick Ryder, Tom Frick. FIFTH ROW: Scott Scribner, Newborg, Jean Osborn. THIRD ROW: Mike Harris Rogene Smerage, Twilla Corliss. STANDING: Bob Jenner. MATH CLUB Under the capable leadership of adviser Mr. Roy Lane, Cap- tain Bob Jenner and assistants Kathy Gorini and Tom Dresser, the Hamilton-Wenham Math Team, by the time of the De- cember contest, had captured second place in the Northern Division of the Massachusetts Mathematics League. The club had also reached second place in the state league, which con- sists of thirty schools. This success was gained because of many hours of work. The club usually meets two afternoons each week besides having separate practices for each category. Before each meet, members of the club take tests which are the basis for selecting the team for that contest. Each individual on the team is then assigned three categories in which he will compete. Since team members then concentrate on only these three cate- gories, each person is completely ready to compete at the time of the contest. This specialized preparation has brought con- spicuous success to the team in repeated meets. Visitors huddle to plan their strategy against the Regional team. Bob Jenner helps Henry McDill, Wendy Jenner, and David Hall prepare for the next contest. Scott Scribner and Charlie Costas look on as Kathy Gorini and Bob deVos play three dimensional tic-tac-toe. 97 Dave Ketcham inspects a film before cataloguing it. A recently repaired tape recorder is checked by Mark Horsman and Keith Tomas. AUDIO-VISUAL One of the most useful and valuable organizations of the school program is the Audio-Visual Club. This is beneficial to the students involved, making them familiar with many types of audio systems as well as the more common isual aids. The members of the club are often asked by the adviser, Mr. Robert Matthews, to help in lectures, stage productions, and classroom presentations. In order to be of assist- ance in these cases, the members must know how to operate many pieces of equip- ment, including projectors, tape recorders, phonographs, and complicated sound systems. FIRST ROW: Peter Martin, Tom deVos, Mark Horsman, Tim Smith, Keith Tomas, and Ward Jackson. SECOND ROW: Tom Frick, Bob Jenner, Charles Nystedt, Dave Ketcham, Scott Scribner, and Paul Franz. 98 As a member of the Future Nurses, Chris Shannon is interested in be- coming a laboratory technician. FUTURE NURSES Barbara Davis shows Gail Sanford how to regulate the scales. An elementary step in nursing is learn- ing how to read a thermometer accurately as shown by Linda Hig- gins. Students who are looking forward to careers in nursing or any associated health fields, such as dietetics, radiology, cytology, and medical technology, are welcome to join the Future Nurses Club. This year’s goal was to emphasize individual counseling with each student interested in a health career. In this way each person was given personal assistance in choosing a specific field of nursing. The program also included movies and speakers from local nursing schools, who discussed their different pro- grams and explained the requirements for entering these different tyjaes of nursing. A field trip to a nearby hospital was arranged by Mrs. Maybury, our school nurse, to help students become acquainted with a hospital in action. Left to right: Joan Linnehan, Gail Sanford, Barbara Davis, Mrs. Maybury, Ghris Shannon, Linda Higgins, Beth McGauIey, and Kathy McGauley. 99 Yearbook Adviser Miss McKay Layout-staff members, Peggy Trowt, Anne Marie Sargent, Sally Young and Beverly Dunham, prepare pages for the next publisher’s deadline. Twilla Corliss displays her cover design SALUTE STAFF Co-editors, Donna Bianco and Dar- ken McGeoghegan take time out for Literary Staff FIRST ROW: Sue Friend, Sue Wetherbee, Pam Hayward. SECOND ROW: Chris Shannon, Linda Dobrenchuk, Merrie Dodd, Mindy Mies, Gail Sanford. THIRD ROW: Lynn Barry, Marcia Boyd, Donna Drew, Karen Kransberg, Barbara Davis. Discussing possible use of pictures Karen Singelais, Cindy MacGregor, Mary Bennett and Ellen Albanese, learn tech- niques as junior trainees. a chuckle while discussing plans for 3-R forms. Photography staff members, Jack Silva, Jan Wid- dowson and Brian Greely are often seen after school in the corridors snapping pictures. Business .“Adviser Mr. Lavoie Business Staff FIRST ROW: Gail Sanford, Pat Ryan, Margaret Lithgow, Barbara Davis, Dot Rollins. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lavoie, Tim Rogers, Merrie Dodd, Linda Higgins, Jackie Rix, Kim Smith, Jack Silva, Bruce Remick. 101 k ' i! •� .«!� A itAWfi .r?t- ' - ' Il.fWS.; i- ' iSt, ■■ €-. r i i ’■■■ IS ' FIRST ROIV: Robert deVos, Ward Jackson, Ken Heath, Bruce Snavely, Kevin Lawton, Paul Koloski, Dan Snavely, Done Fuller, Bill Bode, Don Pisani. SECOND ROW: Coach Gary Baker, Dick Taylor, Dick Ryder, David Hall, John Roy, Dale Lowry, John Richards, Stephen Gray, Steve Domeratzky, Manager .Alan Clarke. CROSS-COUNTRY Bruce and Dan Snavely head for the finish line as team- mates cheer them on their way. This year’s Cross-Country Team was again second in the Cape Ann League, losing only to Masconomet, for a 6 — 1 — 0 league record (9 — 1 — 1 season record). Since the team consisted mostly of underclassmen, next year’s team should be even better and could take the league title. Of the seven letter winners, five will be returning, including Bruce Snavely, most improved trophy winner. Also coming back are letter-winners Ken Heath, Kevin Lawton, Dick Taylor, and Doug Fuller. Lost through graduation are Ward Jackson, Robert deVos, letterman Dan Snavely, and Captain and Coaches’ Award winner Paul Koloski. Coach Gary Baker should be congratulated for his fine team and its e.xcellent perfonnance. Not only getting in shape but staying in shape, is one of the WE THEY 15 Ipswich 50 16 North Reading 39 28 Marblehead 28 15 Pentucket 50 19 Bishop Fenwick 44 16 Carmelite 47 29 Masconomet 26 15 Georgetown 50 21 Rockport 40 15 Essex Aggie 50 21 North Andover 39 Captain Paul Koloski discusses his progress with Coach Baker. In a practice run the team members prepare for the meet against Masconomet. hardships of participating in cross-country. Coach Baker and Alan Clarke clock the team for the start of a time trial. SCORES FIELD Varsity Squad FIRST ROW: Merrie Dodd, Debbie Jones, Linda Dobrenchuk, Jody Sampson, Linda Brewer, Margo Maione, Carol Miller, Jeanne Clow. SECOND ROW: Peggy Sargent, Nancy Newport, . nn Rice, June Sampson, Miss Kenyon, Barbara Bursaw, Judy Shelnutt, Kim Smith, Joan MacQuarrie. VARSITY SCORES North Reading 0 3 H-W Masconomet 2 2 H-W Ipswich 1 4 H-W Pingree 8 0 H-W North Reading 0 2 H-W Ipswich 0 2 H-W Buckingham 0 3 H-W Brimmer May 0 2 H-W Amesbury 1 2 H-W Pingree 0 1 H-W Field hockey was a very popular sport among the girls this year. An amazing turnout enabled the girls to form three teams and a freshman team. Under the able coaching of Miss Carole Kenyon, each team completed the season with a winning record. Special recognition goes to Barbara Bursaw, high-scorer with fifteen goals for the varsity. Ellen Albanese and Jane Woodbury scored four each for the junior varsity. The girls participated in a special play-day at Concord- Carlisle High School. Playing Buckingham, Brimmer and May, and Brookline, our girls won all three games. The Regional should be proud of these girls, who, even through long and hard practice in the cold weather, kept up fine spirit and enthusiasm. Third Team FIRST ROW: Susan Dodd, Pat Singelais, Cathy McCauley. SECOND ROW: Sarah Draper, Donna Caron, Susan Shackleford, Marilyn Reid, Mary Hurley. Coach Kenyon 106 HOCKEY Freshman Team FIRST ROW: Donna Miller, Captain Anne McGuiness, Susan Newborg, Heather Kerr. SECOND ROW: Jane Call, Karen Oleson, Kathy Haszard, Lucia Vallone, Margery Spears. Racing down the field, Sharon Paddock and Mar- garet Kerr head for the goal to score another victory against Masconomet. Peg Sargent tries to stop her Mascono- met opponent from getting the ball. Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: Sue Specht, Mercia Scott, Jane Woodbury, Doris-Jean Kal- land, Beth Kennard. SECOND ROW: Nancy Splaine, Joan Erhard, Cap- tain Mary Bennett, Margaret Kerr, Pat Merrill, Sharon Paddock. THIRD ROW: Judy Curtis, Ellen Albanese, Judy Perkins, Debbie Coffin, Suz- anne Martel, Karen Rood, Diane Drew. JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES North Reading 1 4 H-W Masconomet 1 2 H-W Pingree 2 0 H-W North Reading 0 0 H-W Ipswich 0 2 H-W Amesbury 1 0 H-W Pingree 0 1 H-W 107 FIRST ROW: Coach R. Simpson, Jeff Decareau, Gordon Thompson, Russell Sawyer, Pete Woodward, Dave Gray, Wayne McRae, Butch Rose, Bob Shaw. SECOND ROW: Jeff Cooper, Ralph De. ngelis, George Freeman, Greg Dobrenchuk, Steve Cooper, Peter Remick, Joe Haberland, Art Silva. Steve Clow, Phil Taylor, Coach Welsch. THIRD ROW: Bill Warwick, Jim MacNeill, Bill Carney, Harvey Saun- ders, Bill Knight, Dan Saunders, Garry Taylor, Dick Kraus, Steve Lake, Foster Reed, John Davison. FOURTH ROW: Coach Kinney, Roger VanAus- dal. Bob Marchand, Bob Foster, Bob Carter, Jim Whitney, Bob Caldwell, Jim Rook, Karl Anderson, Bob Koloski, Charlie Bachini, Paul Zaccone. Coach Welsch SCORES H-W 26 North Reading H-W 12 Masconomet H- V 14 Ipswich H-W 28 Pentucket H-W 6 Winnacunnett H- V 20 Georgetown H-W 13 Lynn Trade H-W 26 Manchester Coach Kinney and Coach Simpson Mud-covered Generals fight for their victory. 108 Bob Carter kicks while Dave Gray holds the Dave Gray cuts to the inside to avoid a Georgetown tackier, ball at the Ipswich game. FOOTBALL For the first time the Cape Ann League football championship came to Hamilton- Wenham this year. Under the direction of new coaches Sherman Kinney and James Welsch, and second-year coach Robert Simpson, the team compiled a 6 — 1 — 1 record, losing only to out-of-state Winnacunnet and tying with league runner-up Ipswich. The defensive unit was superb all season, allowing only 66 points to our opponents, compared to 145 for H-W. The opposition was held to eight points or fewer on all but two occasions and never did total more than fourteen. The offense, led by Co- captains Dave Gray and Pete Woodward, piled up twenty or more points in four of the eight games played. Gray set new school records by scoring twelve touchdowns and totaling seventy-two points for the season. Only once was the team held to fewer than two touchdowns. Congratulations go to this great team for bringing to the Regional its first football championship. Karl Zaccone ( 78) tries for an interception against Manchester. II Jeff Decareau finds the opening formed by his teammates against Georgetown. The referee watches as the Generals and the Royals fight for the loose ball. Dave Gray fights for extra yardage against Ipswich. Artie Silva and Pat Kane warm up be- Bob Caldwell aids Bob Carter in an attempt to intercept the Masconomet fore the game with the Tigers. ball. no On the sidelines, Artie Silva, Jeff Decareau, and Manager Bob Shaw give moral support to the de- fensive squad playing Ipswich. Bill Carney sweeps the end as Jim MacNeill, Artie Silva, and Foster Reed lead the way while opposing the Chief- tains. Held by the Tigers’ number 41, Jim MacNeill tries to break a hard- nose tackle. Covered with mud in the Manchester game, Jim MacNeill listens to instruc- tions from Coach Kinney. In the Masconomet game, Bambi Freeman makes a swift attempt to down the ball. These loyal fans brave the pouring rain at Manchester to wat ch the Generals win their first CAL championship. in FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Pam Hall, Sue Wetherbee, Donna Drew, Karen Singelais. SECOND ROW: Gail Heenan, Cindy MacGregor, Sue Friend, Pam Hayward, Wendy Cro- well, Sue Secord. Karen anxiously watches the play. Hold that line! GO! Neither rain nor cold weather could keep the spirited cheerlead- ing squad from rooting the team on to the Cape Ann League championship. The girls’ pep and lively enthusiasm aroused some of the best school spirit ever known at the Regional. Every week before each game these dedicated girls posted signs which boosted interest throughout the school. The two rallies held during the season helped to bolster enthusiasm in the student body also. The last game against our arch-rival Manchester drew a record crowd, despite the pouring rain. Expertly guided by Miss Vogel and Co-captains Don- na Drew and Susan Wetherbee, the cheering squad contributed greatly to a rewarding football sea- son. The squad cheers the players on to victory. CHEERLEADERS Regional cheerleaders welcome the Generals on the field to face the Georgetown Royals. Sue Friend encourages the fans to cheer for the team. Pam Hall gets the girls ready for the locomotive cheer. Coach Vogel Between halves Gerry General amuses some young civilians. 113 SEATED : Dave Gray, Dick Eldridge, Bill Warwick, Captain Dick But- terworth, Paul Koloski, George Freeman, Jim MacNeill. STANDING: Manager Dave Kerr, Manager Dave Ketcham, Karl Zaccone, Jim For- rester, Bob Carter, Bill Carney, Dan Snavely, Manager Russ Sawyer. Coach Sherm Kinney BASKETBALL Guided by veteran coach Sherman Kinney, the Generals finished an impressive second place in the Cape Ann League, and for the third year in a row earned the honor of playing in the Tech Tournament. The Generals were one of five teams to make the Tourney from the Cape Ann League, showing how much stronger and more balanced the league was this year. With no individual stars, and at a height disadvantage much of the time, the Generals played each game during the season as a complete team effort. Led by Captain Rich- ard Butterw ' orth, and high scorers Paul Koloski, Bob Car- ter, and Dan Snavely, the team had fourteen wins and four losses. Because all of the losses were on opponents’ courts, the home-court winning streak has extended over more than two full seasons. Jim Forrester and Bob Carter were named to the League All-Star Team, and competed in the annual All-Star Game, while Paul Koloski won the foul-shooting contest of the Cape Ann League. Next year’s team will be built around returning starters George Free- man and Bill Carney. Dick MacNeill (40) and Bob Marchand prepare to scramble for a loose ball. H-W 74 Essex Aggie 47 H-W 70 Manchester 60 H-W 46 Ipswich 47 H-W 71 Georgetown 37 H-W 66 Pentucket 36 H-W 91 St. Ann’s 30 H-W 71 Rockport 58 H-W 77 North Reading 68 H-W 67 Masconomet 57 H-W 87 Essex Aggie 65 H-W 69 Manchester 73 H-W 49 Ipswich 44 H-W 85 Georgetown 36 H-W 75 Pentucket 54 H-W 99 St. Ann’s 49 H-W 80 Rockport 69 H-W 53 North Reading 58 H-W 56 Masconomet 71 1)4 Captain Dick Butterworth (20) dribbles the ball up-court to his waiting teammate Bob Carter (50). Paul Franz (30), Steve Gray (42), and Doug Fuller (32) look on as a Georgetown opponent takes a shot. Paul Koloski (30), Dan Snavely (44), and Bob Carter (50) maneuver into a rebounding position against the Royals. Bruce Snavely drives for the basket. Jimmy Forrester drives in for a score against the Royals. Followed by Jim Forrester (14), Bill Carney (22), and Paul Koloski (30), George Freeman (4) leads the Generals’ fast break. Reaching for the rebound. Bob Carter loses control of the ball as his Pentucket opponent knocks it away. General’s Bob Carter (50) is sandwiched between two op- ponents while fighting for a re- bound as Paul Koloski (30) and Dan Snavely (44) look on. 115 Bill Carney (22) shoots while Danny Snavely (44) and Jimmy Forrester (14) get ready for a rebound Paul Koloski (30) dribbles up-court backed by his teammate Danny Snavely (44). Coach Jim Welsch FIRST ROW: Mike Harris, Steve Gray, Anthony Rose, Doug Fuller, Bruce Snavely, Garry Taylor. SECOND ROW: Phil Burnham, Dick MacNeill, Paul Franz, Jeff Decareau, Paul Zaccone. THIRD ROW: Bob Marchand, Dave Belton, Doug Shafer, Scott Scribner. J.V. SCORES H-W 38 Essex Aggie 24 H-W 52 Manchester 18 H-W 35 Ipswich 57 H-W 55 Georgetown 9 H-W 56 Pentucket 20 H-W 66 St. Ann’s 28 H-W 47 Rockport 24 H-W 44 North Reading 34 H-W 42 Masconomet 37 H-W 78 Essex Aggie 26 H-W 57 Manchester 19 H-W 58 Ipswich 43 H-W 50 Georgetown 25 H-W 57 Pentucket 19 H-W 69 St. Ann’s 16 H-W 59 Rockport 42 H-W 53 North Reading 28 H-W 40 Masconomet 26 Preparing to set up a play, Bambi Freeman (4) travels down-court followed by Paul Koloski (30). Evading his Chieftain opponent, Jimmy Forrester weaves his way down the court. Danny Snavely goes up for a rebound in a home game against the Georgetown Royals. Bob Carter (50) and Dan Snavely (44) await a rebound with the Masconomet Chieftains. Butch Rose (22) and Paul Franz (30) use their strong defensive tactics to guard their Georgetown opponent. With Bambi Freeman (4) holding up the aggres- sion, Bill Carney (22) takes a lay-up shot. 117 BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS With new uniforms and many new cheers, this year’s s;roup of bright and peppy basketball cheerleaders cheered the Generals on to a very successful season. Under the leadership of Captain Linda Dobrenchuk and her assistant Merrie Dodd, the girls practiced long, hard hours every day, preparing for each game. During the week before each game signs galore could be found in the school corridors, reveal- ing such messages as “Tame the Tigers,” “Sting the Hornets,” “We’re and We Intend to Stay There.” The spirit of these girls spread throughout the school until the student body showed the same enthusiastic spirit at the games. Along with the cheering, the girls also found time, in collaboration with last fall’s football cheerleaders, to sponsor a dance to raise money for future needs. Our op- ponents were invited to this dance, held after a Friday night game against Man- chester. The success of these cheerleaders, could not have been achieved without the help of their manager. Candy Morin, and the guidance of their coach. Miss Vogel. FIRST ROW: Peggy Sargent, Merrie Dodd, Cap- ry. SECOND ROW: Dianne Drew, Carol Miller, tain Linda Dobrenchuk, Joan Linnehan, Lynn Bar- Margo Maione, Judy Perkins, Judy Shelnutt. Daily practices are a must for the cheerleaders. Peggy Sar- gent and Margo Maione prac- tice their drills after school in the gym. Before boarding the bus to Ipswich, Merrie Dodd, Dianne Drew, Linda Dobrenchuk, Peggy Sargent, Margo Maione and Carol Miller are eager to show their new pillows to the photographer. The pillows are used for cheers which entail tumbling, as well as for softening the benches. To arouse enthusiasm before the game with Masconomet in our gym, the cheerleaders warm-up with “Let’s go!” Clapping and yelling the cheer are Lynn, Linda, Margo, Carol and Judy, while Joan and Dianne spring through the air. Our Regional cheerleaders are well known for their pep and rousing appeal. Peggy Sargent (foreground) and Judy Shelnutt (background) jump for joy as the Generals roll up another victory against Pentucket. As spectators, Denise Burton, Pat Sanders, Beth Crowley and Deborah Marchant show that school spirit is not restricted to only the cheerleaders. Smiles are always in order when the girls are asked to lead the student body in cheers at pep rallies, frequently held the last period on Friday during the basketball season. Proudly wearing their new navy blue jumpers, Carol, Judy, Merrie, Dianne, Peggy, Joan, Judy, Lynn, Linda and Margo line up to start a victory cheer at one of these rallies. Captain Dick Butterworth, followed by Bob Carter and Jim Forrester, leads the Regional team onto the floor at the Manchester game. The girls form an honor guard to give the boys a vote of confidence and support as they face the Hornets in the Cape Ann League duel. Mike Marquis drives with the ball to her team ' s side of the court. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Coach Carole Kenyon KNEELING: Tri-Captains Carol Mailhoit, Mike Marquis, Jeanne Clow. STANDING: Coach Carole Kenyon, Gail MacGregor, Joyce Graff, Joan Mac- Quarrie, Ann Barney, Barbara Bursaw, Ann Barker, Jody Sampson. Strong defensive effort combined with shooting ability brought another successful season to the varsity team under Coach Carole Kenyon. The Ladybu s completed the season with a 10 — 2 record, losing only to an outstanding Bishop Fenwick team. Jody Sampson’s continual harassing efforts and Jeanne Clow’s strength on the boards limited the o]3ponents to an average of twenty-eight points a game, while good offensive work enabled the Ladybugs to average forty-four points a game. For the fourth year, Michelle Marquis led the scoring with an a erage of nineteen points a game. Miss Jan Alice, J.V. coach, noticed within the team considerable growth due to potential and effort. Guards Margie Kerr and Susan Szaryc showed skill in defense, and the trio of Captain Debbie Coffin, high-scorer Chris Brown, and forward Doris-Jean Kalland contributed a great deal to a fine offensive effort. Both teams displayed exceptional team spirit with a great desire and ability to work together. There is also in practice a freshman team that shows much promise for future successful seasons. Barb Bursaw jumps high to block a shot from a Beverly forward. Looking anxiously for one of her teammates, Ann Barney gets ready to pass the ball. Coach Jan Alice H-W Varsity 45 43 47 35 46 42 50 47 39 45 36 58 35 45 15 23 23 31 20 16 49 18 32 23 SCORES Opponents Rockport Bishop Fenwick Beverly Ipswich Manchester Ipswich Manchester Gloucester Bishop Fenwick North Reading Beverly Amesbury H-W J.V. 9 18 23 22 10 22 18 8 25 11 24 19 JUNIOR VARSITY SITTING: Doris-Jean Kalland, Margaret Kerr, Susan Szaryc, Cap- tain Debbie Coffin, Jane Woodbury, Mimi Dawson, Donna Jaquith. STANDING: Debbie Jones, Pat Merrill, Chris Brown, Suzanne Mar- tel, Sue Secord, Wendy Crowell, Edith Page, Nancy Newport. Nancy Newport looks hopefully as Chris Brown attempts to make a basket. Chris Brown ( 40) steals the ball from her Beverly opponent. Silence prevads as Doris-Jean Kalland ( 45) makes a foul shot. Kent Fearon struggles to escape his opponent’s grasp. WRESTLING Vinning five out of eleven matches, the Hamilton-Wenham Grapplers had tlicir finest season yet. Of the six losses, four were defeats by very small margins. This year’s improvement is due to the large number of boys who turned out, as well as to the leadership and spirit given the team by Captains Bob Jenncr, Richarcl Damato, and Arleigh Thurston. Many var- sity members placed high in the Merrimac Valley Tourna- ment, and several went on to the State Meet held in Lowell. Sophomore Michael McKenna, a first-year wrestler, became Massachusetts State Champion in the 95-pound class, and went on to take the New England title in the same class. Lmdcfcated in his wrestling career, Mike was unscored upon during the New England Tourney against the best in New England. Coach Richard McLoon should be congratulated for his continued fine work with the team as they steadily improve. SCORES H-W 28 Pentucket 19 H-W 44 Malden 5 H-W 21 W estford 22 H-W 13 Billerica 36 H-W 22 Chelmsford 21 H-W 14 Reading 31 H-W 19 Lexington 20 H-W 21 Ipswich 24 H-W 45 Haverhill 8 H-W 31 North Andover 15 H-W 2 Melrose 44 VARSIT ' i SQU.AD FIRST ROW: Bob Towne, Mark Wallace, Richarcl Damato, Paul Damato, Arleigh Thurston, Phil Taylor. SECOND ROW: Jim Graham, Bob Jenner, Roger VanAusdal, Steve Cooper, Bob Graham, Peter Wood- ward, Jim Whitney. THIRD ROW: Wayne MacRae, Danny Saunders, Bill Ryder, Ralph Specht, Ward Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Dean Thurston, Charlie Bachini, Dick Kraus, Tom Dresser. Elevating the Lexington wrestler over his head, Arleigh Thurs- ton gains control. TEAM Ralph Specht maneuvers his man into position. Before a game the team forms a wrestling bridge to get into shape. Going in for a tackle, Steve Cooper tries to overthrow his partner from Lexington. Using his famous ankle ride, Roger VanAusdal drives his man down on the mat. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW: Peter Dresser, John Day, Larry Hurley, Richard Watkins, Coach Richard McLoon. SECOND ROW: Peter Remick, Dick Taylor, Mike McKenna, Jeff Cooper, Peter Pemberton. THIRD ROW: James Miller, Bill Knight, Brad Pierce, Mike Pierce, Doug Mahan, Jeff Watkins. FOURTH ROW: Chris Bruce, Gordon Furbush, Keith Tomas, Peter Lees, Steve Woodward, Gary Weiman. 123 SCORES Hamilton-Wenham 4 Georgetown i Hainilton-Wenham 1 Masconomet 2 ' m Hamilton-Wenham 8 Ijjswich 3 Hamilton-Wenham 17 Rockport St. Ann’s 1 Hamilton-Wenham 5 0 Hamilton-Wenham 2 Pentucket 1 Hamilton-Wenham 2 Manchester 4 Hamilton-Wenham 5 Georgetown 2 Hamilton-Wenham 7 Masconomet 5 Hamilton-Wenham 1 Ipswich 0 Hamilton-Wenham 10 Rockport 1 Hamilton-W ' enham 8 St. Ann’s 1 Hamilton-Wenham 3 Pentucket 6 H ami 1 ton- Wenham 0 Manchester 2 TEAM MEMBERS Bill Carney George Freeman Tony Fucillo Paul Koloski Pete Koloski Jim MacNeill Wayne McRae Dick Mersereau Tom Mullen Art Silva Bill Warwick Ken Wills Bob Shaw, Manager Mr. Benoit, Coach Artie Silva watches his rival pitcher. Kenny Wills practices be- fore the Ips- wich game. BASEBALL The Generals’ baseball team of 1965 improved on previous years’ teams by compiling a record of ten wins and four losses. An even better year is ex- pected for 1966, since nine of the twelve members will be back. Lost, because of graduation, were out- Belder Dick Mersereau, catcher Tony Fucillo, and pitcher Tom Mullen. In addition to Tom, the pitch- ing power of Art Silva and Paul Koloski, both jun- iors, held the opposition to one run or none in half of the games. The batting power was also very good, as often the Generals overpowered opponents by large scores. Jim MacNeill awaits his turn at bat. Pete Koloski on-deck. Coach Benoit Bill Warwick connects 16 23 7 16 7 9 5 13 9 Michelle Marquis at bat against Masconomet. SOFT! Carol Miller heads for first base. H-W H-W H-W H-W H-W H-W H-W H-W H-W Carol Mailhoit, Jeanne Clow, and Joan MacQuarrie watch the Manchester game. SCORES Manchester 13 Pingree 4 North Reading 6 Masconomet 5 Ipswich 14 Salem 4 Pingree 2 Ipswich 16 Manchester 7 Joan MacQuarrie in the on-deck circle. Jeanne Clow nc 126 BALL Jeanne Clow at a practice. 01 id Jody Sampson Joan MacQuarrie Carol Mailhoit starts for second base at the Ipswich game. Miss Crabtree — Coach Seven wins and only two losses was the excellent record of the girls’ softball team. Under the fine coaching of Miss Patricia Crabtree the girls worked hard for this successful season. Gail Hewson, the hard-working first baseman for the team, deser ' es spiecial mention for two honors bestowed upon her. She was elected captain of the team by the girls and was the recipient of the Coaches’ Award. All the players should be commended for their good sportsman- ship and team spirit. Receiving their first varsity letters were Debby Cof- fin and Debby Jones. FIRST ROW: Chris Shannon, Beverly Day, Carol Mailhoit, Gail Hewson, Jeanne Clow, Joan MacQuarrie, Peg Sargent. SECOND ROW: Carol Miller, Jody Sampson, Debby Jones, Michelle Marquis, Barbara Bursaw, Ann Bar- ker, Miss Crabtree. 127 TRACK Karl Zaccone throws a discus during afternoon practice. Steve Cooper practices pole-vaulting. Dan Snavely gets ready for the Cape Ann League Conference. Dave Gray gets set for a 100 yard sprint. Mike Harris 129 TEAM Charlie Bachini waits for the coach’s instructions. E.DRES FIRST ROW: Ken Heath, Dick Ryder, Kevin Lawton, Dan Snavely, Karl Zaccone, Ward Jackson, Bob Mazzotti, Dana Swan- son. SECOND ROW: Gregg Leavitt, Wally Cammett, Chris Abel, Dave Kimball, Bill Burridge, Dick Moore, Bob Smith, Mark Decot, Charles Bachini, Pat Kane, Dewayne Palm, John Roy. THIRD ROW: Coach Gosse, David Hall, Bob Thomas, Mike Harris, Dan Saunders, Bruce Snavely, Steve MacQuarrie, Dave Belton, Ed Arnold, Ghris James, Paul Zaccone, Doug Ful- ler, Larry Tuneburg, Steve Cooper, Mark Horsman. Rockport North Andover Pentucket Ipswich Georgetown Masconomet 59 63 3 54 30 6 83 Coach Gosse Flying over the hurdles behind Regional are Dave Belton, Dana Swan- son, and Mark Decot. Ward Jackson heaves the discus in the parking lot. With a determined eflfort Jane Williams prepares to swing. At Patton Park tennis courts, Sue Dodd competes in the tourna- ment. Susan Dodd, Don Gates, Mr. Robert Simpson, Bob Graham and Sarah Draper review the rules for playing doubles. TENNIS Barefooted, Bob Graham follows through with his swing. Even though the Regional was without a tennis team last spring, many students enthusiastically took part in the intramural program set up under the leadership of Mr. Robert Simpson. Tournaments were held for all those who wished to participate in either boys’ or girls’ singles or doubles or in mixed doubles. All matches were played on weekday afternoons at Patton Park. Because of a late start and bad weather, only the tournaments for boys’ and girls’ singles and doubles were completed. The Hamilton-Wenham tennis champions in singles were Bill Poehler and Donna Jaquith, in doubles were Ralph Specht and Bruce Remick, Ellen Albanese and Mary Ben- nett. Many students hope that a tennis team will soon be chosen to take part in interscholastic competition in the surrounding area. Betty Walsh develops her high return swing. Sarah Draper completes a tough backhand shot. GOLF Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-W enham Hamilton-Wenham 5 1 0 5 6 6 7 Scores Rockport Gloucester Gloucester Rockport Ipswich Ipswich Bishop Fenwick Coach Thomas, Steve Gray, Dave Bloss, Dick Sumner, John Wills, Rod Leach, Steve Durkee, Bob Carter, Jon Thompson, Dave Johnson, Brad Pierce. David Bloss follows through with his shot. 132 TEAM With a careful study, Bob Carter plans his shot. David Johnson takes a mighty swing. Jon Thompson lines-up at Myopia. Steve Gray contemplates his next move. 133 A Friend Abel, Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Adams, Mr. . Mrs. James Adams, Dr. Mrs. Thomas W. Afholderbach, NIr. Mrs. Fred Agawam Auto — Ipswich Alboth, Mr. Mrs. Curt O., Jr. Ale.xander, Mr. Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mr. Mrs. Bmce H. Andrews, Dana Andrews, Mr. Mrs. Edward Anonymous Anthony, Peter Appleton, James F. Arcand, Bob Arvin, Mrs. Anna .Austen, Miss Ruth E. Axtell, Mr. Mrs. Robert S. Ayers, Mr. Mrs. Dwdght Barry, Lynn Barry, Mr. Adrs. Walter Bcgg, Mr. Mrs. Arthur Berens, Mr. Mrs. Charles Bergman, Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Berry, Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Bianco, David Michael Bianco, Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Bickerton, Mr. Mrs. John Bilodeau, Randy Biscuit, Mr. Bishop, Mrs. Elizabeth Blais, Mr. Mrs. Antonio Blades, Kenny Blanchard, Mr. Mrs. Glenn Blan, Clarence Blood, Doris Bode, Mr. Mrs. Robert FI. Boyd, Mr. Mrs. Gordon D. Brewer, Mrs. Barbara Brewer, Mrs. Ethel Brewer, Mr. H. Ford Bris Brotherton, Mr. Mrs. Paul A. Brothers, Mrs. Helen Brown, Mr. Alvin S. Brown, Charlie Peanuts Brown, Mr. Robert W. Buffalo Buhaina, A. B. Dullah Bulner, E. J., Jr. Burke, Mr. Mrs. Edmund P. Burns, Mr. Mrs. Everett Burr, Mr. J. Gregory Burr, Mr. Mrs. John E. Burridge, Bob Burridge, Mrs. Rita E. Butman, Mr. Mrs. Donald Buttny, Mr. Mrs. John D. Byrnes, Michael A. Caldwell, Miss Mary Caldwell, Mr. Phillip Campbell, Wendy Campbell, Mr. hlliam Caron, Mr. Mrs. John C. Carter, Mr. Mrs. Harland H. Carter, Miss Linda Carter, Mrs. R. Casali’s Fruit Produce Cashman, Mr. John Caverly, Mrs. Grace Caverly, Mr. Mrs. Luther Chagnon, Mr. Mrs. Paul Chambers, Mr. Mrs. William T. Cheney, Mr. Barry A. Chevelle Used Cars Child, Donald H. Child, Airs. Harold M. Chionupidas, Theodore Chouinard, Mr. Albert P. Choquette, Miss Irene Choquette, Miss Wonne Christofferson, Mr. Mrs. J. O. Christofferson, Jon F. Chruniak, Mr. Mrs. Alexander Ciampa, Mr. Mrs. Armando Ciampa’s Barber Shop Claphlankton, Horatio Clark, Air. Airs. Ansel B. Clark, Air. Airs. Russell Clayton, Buddy Cleveland, Airs. Jean Clow, Airs. Emma Clow, Air. Harold Clow, Aliss Jeanne Coffin, Air. Mrs. John J. C. Cole, Laura Cole, Mr. Mrs. Niel Colwell, Mr. Mrs. Gerald Colwell, Miss Jill Connor, Kenneth E. Cooper, Air. Mrs. Thomas Cooper, Steven Copeland, Air. Airs. Richard Corliss, Air. Airs. Clifford, Jr. Corliss, Airs. Clifford, Sr. Corliss, Phil Collins, Bob Collins, Mr. Airs. Richard Cortucci, Aliss Janie Cortucci, Mr. Mrs. Louis Costas, Mr. Mrs. Peter Costello, Airs. Richard Coy, Dr. Mrs. Willard Cram, Mr. Mrs. John A. Crosby, Mr. Airs. Elmer Crosby, Mrs. Paul Crosby, Ronald Cullen, Bernard Cullen, Mrs. Lillian Cullen, Mr. Airs. Thomas F. Cullen, Mr. W ' alter Cullity, Anne Helena Curry, Mr. Airs. Robert Curtis, Air. Mrs. Alton Culter, Air. Airs. Nathan Cutt, Henrietta A. Daley, Mr. Mrs. Damato, Mr. Mrs. George E. Daniels, Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Dankowski, Mrs. Irene Danny Cheryl D’ Arche, Miss Therese Davis, Mr. Mrs. Bradford Davis, Mr. Airs. Wilson, Jr. Davison, Leonard Davison, Mr. Airs. William DeBlasie, A. J. Dennen, Air. Airs. F. W. Dillon, Air. Airs. Thomas E. Dobrenchuk, Donna Dobrenchuk, Dr. Mrs. Gregory Dodd, Miss Susan Dodd, Mr. Airs. Thomas Dodge, Air. Airs. Edmund Doiron, Lea Dolan, Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Dolan, Marilym Dolliver, Mr. Airs. John W. Dolliver, Mr. Mrs. Skip Dove, Mr. Mrs. Stuart D’Ree, Mr. J. B. Dresser, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drew, Air. and Mrs. Richard, Jr. Drew, Mr. and Airs. Richard, Sr. Dudley, Mrs. Alida Duffy, Miss Ellen Dunham, Mrs. Lois H. Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Durkee, Mr. and Airs. Fred Durkee, Mr. Henry Durkee, Air. Steve 136 Dycus, Miss Catx)le Edmondson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Eldred, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Eldridge, Mr. Paul V. Eldridge, Mrs. Phyllis Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Endicott, Mr. and Mrs. William Erb, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Espinola, Mrs. Mary Esielonis, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Essex River House Motel Esso Tiger Fargh, Mr. Victor L. Farnham, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Farthingworth, Mr. John Fay, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferrini, Mrs. Margaret D. Filfalt, Mr. John Pillion, Mr. Paul Fitz, Mrs. Elizabeth Flewelling, Miss Barbara Forrester, Dr. and Mrs. James Forrester, Miss Lynne Foster, Mrs. Alice Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Franson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J.W. Franz, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Fredrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. George Fricke, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Fryer, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Fuller, Miss Pamela J. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. George V. Gage, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gardiner, Mrs. Edith H. Garfield Mr. Jackson W. Garfield, Mrs. Jackson W. Garfield, GPL Jackson, Jr. Garfield, Miss Melissa Elizabeth Georgeopoulos, Mr. Harry Girard, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Giles, Miss Dreaner L. Gill, Mr. Peter Gill, Mr. William Goddard, Mrs. Esther A. Graham, Mrs. Ruth Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Greeley, Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Greeley, Mrs. Mary Green, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greene, Mr. Morris M. Gulf Station — Essex Gutwith, Mr. and Mrs. Marc Haberland, Mrs. Delia Haberland, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haberland, Miss Karen Haberland, Mrs. Richard Hackett, Miss Mary E. Hagar, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamill, Mr. Mrs. Donald W. Hamill, Mr. Geoffrey R. Hamill, Mrs. John Hamilton-Wenham News Hanson, Mr. Bob Harrington, Sandra Hayes, Mrs. George Hayes, Mr. Richard Hayes, Miss Roberta Hayes, Mr. Stanley G. Hayward, Mr. Mrs. Ralph Heffernan, Miss Ruth Hemenway, Gordon Henderson, Earl Henderson, Mr. Mrs. Robert Hendrickson, Mr. Mrs. Roger M. Henkenberens, Mr. Mrs. Frank Herndon, Mr. Mrs. Richard Herrick, Garmon, Jr. Herrick, Mrs. Cannon Higgins, Mr. Mrs. Barry Higgins, Miss Bonnie Higgins, Mr. Mrs. Raymond Hines, Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. Hirtz, Mr. William Hislop, Mr. Mrs. Donald Hoak, Mr. Mrs. Paul Honduras, Maltinez Eaic Hopping, Mr. Mrs. Edward B. Hopping, Mr. Mrs. Edward, J. Jr. Hopping, Eva M. Horne, Kenneth L. Horsman, Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Howard, Mr. Mrs. Edward Huber, Carl Hull, Mr. Mrs. Parker Humphrey, Mr. Mrs. H. F. Humphrey, Mr. Mrs. Roger Huntington, Mrs. Arthur B. Hurd, John Hyde, Mr. Mrs. Everett Jackson, Mr. Mrs. Henry Jackson, Mr. Mrs. Joe James, Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Jermyn, Mr. Mrs. Clifton Johnson, Mr. Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Bill Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Joiner, Cheryl Keiver, Mr. Mrs. Kennedy, Dave Kenyon, Miss Carole Keough, Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Kerr, Mr. Mrs. David W. Kerr, Dr. Mrs. William Nigel Ketcham, Mr. Mrs. L. W. Kiernan, Mr. Mrs. John Kiernan, Mrs. Moya King, Mr. Mrs. Robert Kingsley, Mrs. Rita Kinney, Mr. Mrs. Sherman A. Kirby, Mr. Mrs. Arthur C., Jr. Knight, Mr. Mrs. L. H. Knowlton, Mrs. Gwendolen Knowlton, Mr. Mrs. Richard Knowlton, Richard Koloski, Mr. Mrs. Alexander Koloski, John Koloski, Mr. Mrs. William Koznozski, Mr. Mrs. J. Lamson, Mrs. Jonathan Landers, Mr. Mrs. G. Alfred Lane, Mr. Larchez, Dr. Albert R. Larchez, Margaret Dowling Latraverse, Mr. Mrs. Fred Leach, Mr. Mrs. Burleigh Leach, Mrs. Olive Leach, Mr. Mrs. Ron Lees, Mr. Mrs. Carlton B. Lehne, Arthur, Jr. Lemire, Mrs. Dorothy Lewis, Mrs. Martha B. Lindberg, Mr. Mrs. Edward Little, Mr. Mrs. Franklin R. Lougee, Mr. Mrs. Albert P. Lougee, Mr. Mrs. Howard B. Lucey, Miss Mary E. MacCurrach, Mr. Mrs. Allan 137 MacDiarmid, Mr. Mrs. Donald MacLcan, Mr. Mrs. David MacLean, Mr. Mrs. Roderick Mahan, Mr. Mrs. Alexis, Jr. Mailhoit, Linda Maione, Mr. Mrs. Anthony Mallon, Mr. Mrs. Richard Malone, Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Mann, Mr. Mrs. John Manthom, Mr. Mrs. Frank Markle, Mr. Mrs. P. B. Markle, Bruce M. Mattern, Mr. Mrs. Chester Matthews, Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Maxim, Mr. Merland McAndrew, Mr. and Mrs. William McHound, Mr. Mclntire, Miss Virginia S. McKay, Miss Priscilla E. McKinney, and Mrs. Arthur E. McLernon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. McLoon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacNeill, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin P. Mears Shop Metropolitan Furniture Michaels, Mrs. Ethel Michaels, Dr. and Mrs. Ramsey Miller, Mr. James Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Miller, Mr. Ronald C. Mies, Mr. Jonathan Mies, Mr. and Mrs. Wheaton Moore, Mr. Thomas Morin, Miss Candy Morin, Mr. David H. Morin, Mr. Stephen Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrison, Miss Betsy Mortimer, Mrs. Edward K. Moses, Dr. and Mrs. Flarold Moseley, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S., Ill Mosher, Mr. and Mrs. George Mowart, Mr. Farley Mulcock, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mulligan, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mullins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Murray, Mr. William G. M ■ers, Mr. and Mrs. George Nagle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Newhall, Mrs. Anne Newman, Mrs. Judith Neville, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Neville, Miss Nancy Nickerson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nicol, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nielsen, Mr. Robert Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Noyes, Miss Mabel Nystedt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paglia, Mr. Louis Palm, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Palm, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. David Patenaude, Miss Joyce Pauling, Mr. Fredrick Pauling, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, Jr. Pedrick, Mrs. Elfrida V. Pedrick, Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Perkins, Mrs. Wesley T. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pesce, Miss Paulette Pews, Mrs. Charles W. Phillips, Miss Diana A. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pike, Mrs. L. E. Powell, Mr. Richard Price, Inc., James S. Price, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall S. Pulsifer, Mr. Edward, Jr. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ram, Galuella Rak, Gabriella Ray, Mr. Leslie S. Redmond, Mr. Howard W. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. David, HI Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Remsen, Mr. Tom Rice, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Richards, Miss Anne Marie Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Onnan Richards, Mrs. James J. Richards, Miss June Rix, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Rogers, Cal and Caroline Rogers, Dr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Rogers, Mrs. May F. Rollins, Miss Arlene F. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rollins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Rook, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ross, Miss Edith Rowlands, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Rumrill, Mr. Pat Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Ryan, Mr. Peter Ryan, Mrs. Sarah Ryder, Cdr. and Mrs. H. S. Sampson, Mr. and Mrs. Alan W. Sanborn, Mr. David Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Jr. Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Sr. Sanous, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saulnier, Miss Kathy Schofield, Mr. David Schmitz, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.,Jr. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sea Gull, Mr. Seaver, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Sessler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Shannon, Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn F. Shaw, Mrs. Elizabeth Shaw, Mr. Herbert A. Shiltz, Mr. Oscar Shively, Mrs. Sholtleworth, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Sine, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sisolak, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slocum, Mr. Allan Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, Mr. John R. Smith, Mrs. Lolita Smith, Mr. Peter M. Specht, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, Jr. Spediacci, Mr. Gino Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Spiers, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spot Stackpole, Mr. Peter Standley, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Stanley, Miss Noreen Stoner, Miss Noreen 138 Steele, Miss Cathy Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stevens, Mrs. Philip W. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Steward, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Strand Furniture — Ipswich Surpitski, Mr. and Mrs. Kostanty Supreme Cleaners Swanson, Mr. Norman Swift, Mr. Bruce Tanous, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tanya’s Shoe Shoppes, Inc. — Ipswich Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. George, Jr. Taylor, Miss Leslee Taylor, Miss Terrell, Mr. Stuart Thayer, Miss Bernice Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson, Mrs. Marion Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tobey, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Torson, Miss Carol Towne, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Townline Coffee Shop Trenholm, Mr. and Mrs. Alden, Family Trowt, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Trowt, Mr. W. Trussed, Mrs. Donald G. Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vallone, Mr. and Mrs. Luigi F. Vallone, Mr. and Mrs. Lucio Verm, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Village Beauty Salon Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Mary Wallace, Mr. Brian S. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, Family Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Warburg, Mrs. Ruth Ward, Mrs. Irene Ward, Mr. Michael Ward, Mrs. Michael Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Robie Ward, Miss Rosemary Warren, Christopher D. Warren, Mr. Mrs. Douglas Warwick, Mr. Gregory Warwick, Mr. Willard Warwick, Mrs. Willard Washburn, Mr. Mrs. Roger Weaver, Mrs. Catherine Welsch, Mr. Mrs. James E. Wenfield Frame Co. Wetherbee, Mrs. Frank W. Wetson, Mr. Mrs. John H. Wetson, Mr. Mrs. Thomas H. Wicldowson, Mrs. Eileen Wiggin, Mr. Mrs. William R. Williamson, Jane Willis, Miss Elizabeth Wittinhagen, Mrs. Marion Whitmore, Mr. Mrs. Harvey, Jr. Whitmore, Mr. Mrs. Harvey, A., Sr. Whitmore, Mark Jonathan Whitney, Mr. Mrs Amana C. Whitney, Mr. Mrs. William, Jr- Whitney, Mr. Mrs. William, Sr. Wolfrum, Mr. Mrs. Fred Wolfrum, Miss Julie Wood, Mrs. Laura Woodward, Mr. Mrs. Karl W.,Jr. Wright, Dr. Mrs. Edgar Wright, Mike Griffiin, Mr. Mrs. Richard S. Yeo, Mr. Mrs. Ernest Yeaton, Mr. Mrs. Stephen Young, Mr. Mrs. Hammond A. Jenner, Mr. Mrs. Robert K. Zaccone, Mr. Mrs. O. Morin, Mr. Mrs. Louis Martinez, Mr. Eric Costello, Mr. Mrs. Robert GOLD STAR SPONSORS The Family Lounge, Inc. — Beverly Flowers by Conti — Beverly The Tasty Submarine Sandwich Shop — N. Beverly The Uphams Realtors — Beverly Hull’s Esso Service — Beverly The Commodore Restaurant — N. Beverly N. Beverly Sunoco N. Beverly Pharmacy Monty’s Service — N. Beverly Roco Door and Window Co. — N. Beverly 139 Lewis Street Exchange, Inc. — Lynn Barratt’s Lunch — Ipswich Henry’s Super Market — N. Beverly Hamilton Pharmacy Ipswich Family Laundry Hamilton Auto Body Marko’s Oil Co. — Ipswich P. J. Hansbury Co. William Patterson and Son, Plumbing — Ipswich Mr. Frederick’s Coiffeurs V F y Post 1093 — Ipswich Fleur DeLis Gift Shop James P. McCormack and Son, Inc. — Ipswich Depot Square Shell Quint’s Drug Store — Ipswich Town Line Jenny The Ipswich Motor Co., Inc. Hamilton Hardware 140 New Chopstick House Connolly’s Pharmaey Inc. Malone Restaurant Eaton, The Dmggist — Salem The Village Restaurant — Essex Trussell Construction Co., Inc. The Story Shipyard — Essex Christ Church Thrift Shop Asbury Grove Store Porter Sewing Machine Inc. — Beverly Sun Ray Bakery Barter Brothers Inc. — Beverly Esquire Barber Shop Livingston’s Woodman’s — Hamilton or Rowley Nathan B. Tucker Volkswagen Inc. — Beverly Salem Live Cents Savings Bank Toby Ford Sales Inc. — Beverly Amerac Inc. — Beverly 141 Six Bay Road Hair Salon Hubbard’s Shoe Store — Beverly Hamilton- Wenham Motors, Inc. Kransberg Furniture Co. — Beverly Ralph E. Ericson (Real Estate) Lebel’s Jewelers — Beverly Smerage’s Esso Hayes Music Store — Beverly Hamilton Gardens Desjardin’s Jewelers Inc. — Beverly Marshall’s Shopping Center, Inc. The Junction Cor-Nix Sport Shop — Beverly Hamilton-Wenham Youth Center Mitchell’s Dane Studio — Beverly Meadowbrook Farm Alcon’s Shoes Clothing — Beverly Dave Pop’s Serv ' ice Station — Beverly Dramatics Society Art’s Meat Market — Beverly Bartlett’s Garden, Fine Lawn Furniture 142 Congratulations and the best of luck! We at Loring are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your classbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photo- graphs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life! We hope that, just as you have chosen us as your class photographer, you will continue to think of Loring Studios when you want photographs to help you remember other momentous days to come! When you choose Loring portraits, you are sure of the finest craftsmanship at the most moderate prices! 10RI G 6 STUDIOS New England ' s Largest School Photographers ' ' I IS CT.fsu fe;8;’%f- i0MMiM � i PV ' iai is past is prologue. Shakespeare ]6 ' 1 % v V- .B WV” c v r v ) p V -fY .o _ weo- TGGo. VOeAly Vs W2 c oV oV Y tioc ■VKe- Vei ' .-Vk3d- VAji V viec ; V c ' f-eoi ' V’ “VVy Wi cIa L • vot_ lej ( ni clcO ' O ' P ]oS6K V-V€v 9 5 5 -€ioV O- U.V% ' :klS9AV 3xVvocVy ' vAeorft ' v a _ 9Vvd vxj ' KVA ( 9t v Je (Ci-S, ' 4 9V4 o } XcWv9Y XxvvaK A_ iiu3r ovxV-Q Vvx ' X? Wa-4 o9 Q JocL W i25 bjsWt- W V e i ' fe sd-vu3i9u. X VA JaV oxCTves.T evvxGAflAW;- UojgU V jjV9vc xx„u:,eAX X)-e3 daXt X Wa v O ' sV v tr- - aJXd iA.vG o iOiL ' ' ' World News — 1965 1 Humanitarian Dies — Dr. Albert Schweitzer died in September at Lambarene, his primitive hospital at the African jungle outpost of Gabon. The famed physician, who reached his 90th birthday in January, worked most of his life to relieve the suffering of jungle natives. 2 Queen Speaks — Queen Elizabeth II dedicated the John F. Kennedy memorial at Runnymede, England on May 14. Mrs. Kennedy is seated to the left and Prince Philip to the right of the queen. Carolyn Kennedy is seated between the queen and her mother, and Sen. Robert Kennedy stands behind Mrs. Kennedy. 3 Miss Universe — The reigning queen of beauty in the universe dur- ing the year was a representative from Thailand. 4 Bosch Returns — Former Dominican Republic President Juan Bosch was vehement in his address at a rally September 25, shortly after his return to Santo Domingo. 5 Wins in Rm-0ff—C 2a cs, deGaulle polled 55.2 per cent of the vote in a run-off election against Francois Mitterrand on December 19. The vote gave DeGaulle the French presidency for another 7 years, but the strength of the Socialist-Communistic candidate corroded the popularity of the 71 -year-old president.. 6 Agrees to Cease-Fire — Pakistani Foreign Minister Zulfikar Bhutto (right) agreed in the U.N. Security Council on September 22 to ac- cept the Council’s cease-fire order in the undeclared war between Pakistan and India. Pakistan’s announcement came after India had agreed to the order. 7 Abortive Coup Fails — Indonesian President Sukarno was toppled from power for a brief 20 hours last fall. He gestured at a cabinet meeting on October 6 during his first public appearance after the coup, which seriously shook his one-man rule. 8 Soviet Winner — Russian author Mikhail Sholokhov was vacationing in the Ural region on October 18 when he heard he had been awarded the 1965 Nobel Prize for Literature. The December award ceremony was held in Stockholm. 9 Return to Desolation — Hundreds of families returned to the wreckage of their homes, destroyed by eruption of Taal volcano, south of Ma- nila, on September 28. Volcanic ash covered a six-mile-square area. The death toll was estimated at 500. 1 0 Price of War — The number of casualties increased as the U.S. stepped up its military action in Vietnam. American advisors took part in many helicopter missions, carrying wounded soldiers, both Vietnamese and American, to copters on makeshift litters for evac- uation to Saigon. 1 1 Reason to Celebrate — Chancellor Ludwig Erhard of West Germany waved to a cheering crowd in Bonn after his Christian Democrats surged to victory in the September 19 parliamentary elections. Mayor Willy Brandt’s Social Democrats suffered defeat in the voting. 1 2 Colonial Rule Shaken — Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith broadcast a proclamation of sovereign independence for Rhodesia on November 1 1. The split from Britain was made in an attempt to insure a white minority rule of the African colony. It was the first such move against Britain since the American colonies broke away in 1776. Britain re- taliated swiftly and too k the problem to the U.N. Security Council, which asked all nations to enforce an oil embargo against the Afri- can colony.