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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

{- ’ ■ ' ■ ' - ' ' r ' V. ’■ � ' : ' Wm Slm ft mil 67 68 69 SALUTE 1967 Published by the Sa ute Staff Hamilton-Wenham Regional 70 High School Hamilton Massachusetts Volume 5 I Dedication Teacher, leader, and friend— Roy H. Lane, who died January 26, 1967, lives on in the minds of the students he taught here during his four and a half years at Hamilton-Wenham Regional High School. His unique methods of teaching have enabled our Mathematics Depart- ment to become one of the best in the state. Through his guidance and perseverance the Massachusetts Mathematics League, which he founded, grew very important to many schools. The Regional’s Math Team, another product of Mr. Lane’s ideas and leadership, has devel- oped the talents of many students. To the memory of Roy H. Lane, one who has opened doors and taught us to keep them open, the Class of 1967, dedicates this year- book with pride. 2 Foreword Doorways to knowledge, truth, self-under- standing— all are encountered by each student at the Regional. Some have passed through many of these portals to truth and wider learning; others have sometimes turned away— yet all have been given the keys to open these doors. As graduates, members of the class of ’67 will go on to discover more of the elusive knowledge concealed beyond the doors. In opening some doors, we have already found that they lead to other even more challenging unopened portals. As underclassmen, the rest of the student body has yet to open many of these doors during their years at the Regional, but they will reach and unlock many more. Holding the coveted keys to many gateways of knowledge are the members of the faculty. Some have held the doors wide open as we passed through; others have revealed the thresholds of knowledge and beckoned us to enter and share a magical land with them. They never pushed us through— the decision to step inside was entirely our own. Supplementing this search for learning in the classrooms, extracurricular activities have aid- ed in throwing open the doorway of self- understanding. The satisfaction of overcoming obstacles, the joys of cooperation and leadership, the exaltation of success— each of these steps to maturity came through the experiences shared in the clubs, class activities, and athletic con- tests. Of course, unlocking such doors to truth and understanding will not end upon graduation. Our jobs, our college years, our experiences throughout our lives will lead us to many more thresholds of learning and to a new realization of the values of these first explorations, for — “We shall never eease our exploration And the end of all our exploring Js to return where we started And know the plaee for the first time. ” T. S. Eliot Contents Staff 7 Graduates 21 Underclassmen 43 Classes 59 Activities 71 Organizations 81 Sports 99 Sponsors 1 13 3 New demands from the changing world have created varied opportunities for the student today and the citizen tomorrow. To use these opportunities well, one needs knowledge that comes from mental expe- xiences ranging from daydreams to serious study. Ac- cepting this challenge of the future, the courses offered at the Regional recognize individual differences, stimulate thought, and prepare young people for colleges and vocations. Mentally Because the truly all-round student should be physi- cally fit. healthful training and correct procedure re- quired to attain physical fitness are stressed at the Regional. Developing strong bodies and alert minds is emphasized in intramural activities, as well as in junior varsity and varsity sports. All these activities are designed for voluntary participation by students. Physically Socially Serving also as a means of social develop- ment, education at the Regional presents many opportunities for students to cultivate new interests. Using their individual abili- ties, students satisfy their social needs by sharing experiences with others in groups. These activities enable students to build a strong, flexible foundation for later rela- tionships as mature, responsible citizens in their rapidly changing world. 6 Administrators An outstanding administration is the basis for an outstanding school. Hamilton-Wenham Regional is fortunate to have administrators who are deeply interested in maintaining high standards, and continuing improvements in the education of to- morrow’s citizens. This year the administration adopted a rotating schedule of daily classes; modernized the curric- ulum by offering earth science, electronics, and readings in Hispanic literature; and effectively utilized the teacher-training program of North- eastern University. SUPERINTENDENT HAMMOND A. YOUNG PRINCIPAL PETER N. COFFIN PRINCIPAL |- 1 VICE-PRINCIPAL HORACE S. MARTIN SUPERINTENDENT Guidance Guidance services this year were concerned with testing and evaluating, aiding students in the selection of subjects (by correct level and sequence), helping with vocational and further- education placement, and carrying out other basic functions. Special stress, however, was placed on presenting programs, such as speakers and films that were directly requested by students. The Student Council’s Guidance Advisory Committee enabled the guidance department to be more responsive to such student requests. DONALD W. MacDIARMID Tufts University A.B.: Boston University M.Ed., C.A.G.S.! Guidance Director and Counselor. EDWARD J. COFFEY Harvard University A.B.; Salem State College M.Ed.i Guidance Counselor. As Mrs. Shirley Splaine. guidance office secretary, explains a schedule change to Maggie Moffitt, Judy Curtis signs out for a college catalogue. 9 MRS. SHEILA SHIVELY New York State University B.S., English 10, Ih Dramatics Society Assistant Adviser. MISS G. UVA GRINBERGS Boston University B.A.; Har- vard University M.A.T.; English 9. ROBERT R. HAY- WARD Bates College B.A.; Boston University M.A.; English 10, II: Magazine Adviser. MRS. VIRGINIA S. MclNTIRE Boston LIniversity A.B.; University of New Hampshire M.A.; English 9; Staff Aide in English Department. English To develop the ability to receive ideas, evaluate their worth, and express them clearly in speech and writ- ing; to increase understanding of human nature and of the problems common to all men; to develop abili- ty to communicate emotions and to share the emo- tions of others— these are the goals of the English Department. Such skills in language bring confidence and satisfaction, not merely in a rewarding job, but in all personal relationships. MISS MABEL R. NOYES Wellesley College B.A.; Harvard University M.A.; English 12, Drama and World Literature, Seminar in Composition; English Department Chairman. MISS PRISCILLA E. McKAY American International College B.A.; English 10. 12; Yearbook Adviser. MRS. SUSAN J. ALLEN Wheaton College A.B. Harvard University A.M.T.; English 9. II: Newspaper Adviser. MRS MARGARET D. FERRINI Radcliffe College A.B.: Salem State College M.Ed.; English I I; Dramatics Society Adviser. mni a ii m tmm nm Social Studies RICHARD W. LAVOIE Providence College A.B., Boston University M.S.j Civics, U.S. History, World History: Cross-Country Coach, Yearbook Business Adviser, Model U.N. Adviser. DONALD G. TRITES Colgate University A.B.; Tufts University Ed.M.; Modern World and American History, U.S. History; Student Council Adviser. PHILIP A. LEASURE Henderson State Teachers College B.S.E.; Illinois Institute of Technology M.S.; Sociology, Modern World and American History; Chess Club Adviser. ROBERT J. FRENCH Dartmouth College A.B.; Northeastern Uni- versity M.A.; Government and Economics. Psychology; Assistant Freshman Football Coach. ROBERT C. MATTHEWS Northeastern University B.A.; Ancient History, World History; Audio-Visual Director. In attempting to develop in the student an un- derstanding of history, past and present, and an ability to cope with the future, the Social Studies Department curriculum includes government, econom- ics. civics, ancient history, U.S. history, modern world and American history, psychology and sociol- ogy, and a history seminar. These courses cover a broad area from the rise of civilization to the politi- cal, economic, and social crises of today. Through stimulating lectures and outside-class research, the student comes to a greater un- derstanding of his values, traditions and culture, and of his society, his country, and himself. EDMUND TRAVERSO Brown University A.B.; Boston University Ed.M.; University of Chicago John Hay Fellow; Ancient His- tory, History Seminar; History Department Chairman. ROY H. LANE Bowdoin College A.B.; Harvard University A M.; Algebra I. II. Geometry. Trigonometry. Calculus. An- alytical Geometry. Mathematics Depart- ment Chairman; Math Club and Math Team Adviser. Mathematics Because it is more than mere numbers, mathematics integrates imagination with facts and provides not only knowledge to fulfill present needs but also background material which will be valuable in future years. Students in college preparatory courses are presented all the basic concepts they can assimilate in the fundamental ideas and techniques of mathematics. The efforts of the department have been well rewarded by the outstanding record of the math team in the state-wide contests. Practical application of classroom knowledge is emphasized in shop, business, and general mathematics courses designed to prepare students for vocations. KENNETH W. STEWART University of Maine B.S., Algebra I. II. Geometry; Boosters Club Adviser. MISS PATRICIA A. DOWD University of Maine B.A.; Geometry. Algebra I. NORMAN L. SWANSON Tufts University B.S.: Algebra I. II. Geometry, Calculus, Analytical Geometry; Math Club Assistant Adviser. 12 MISS JANET E. ALLEE New York State University B.S.; Harvard Uni- versity M.A.T.; Biology. Earth Science; J.V. Basketball Coach. ROBERT B. SIMPSON Boston University B.S.; Bridge- water State College M.Ed.; Earth Science. Physics; Track Coach. Assistant Football Coach. Class of 1 968 Adviser. Science To meet continued growth in student interest in science, the course offerings have been expanded each year. This past September earth science was offered to all freshmen. New equipment obtained for the course provided many interesting laboratory exercises. An auto-clave, purchased this year, helped to speed-up sterilization of culture media. Also as nature took her course, addi- tional cages were necessary for new generations of hamsters and mice. New equipment in both physics and chemistry has enabled students to obtain faster and more accurate measurements of data which, in turn, have produced more accurate results in student experiments. HAROLD B. SIMPSON Nv.rtheastern Uni versity B.S.; Bridgewater State College M.Ed.; Colby College M.S.T.; Physics. Chemistry; Science Department Chair- man; National Honor Society Adviser. BRUCE A. GOULD Nasson College B.S.; Biology. Earth Science; Assistant Track Coach. JOSEPH R. MERRILL Lowell Technological Institute B.S.; Chemis- try; Assistant Wrestling Coach. Assistant Yearbook Business Ad- viser. 13 RONALD V. BAKER Maine Maritime Academy B.S.: University of Maine B.S.. M.A.; Latin, French; Foreign Language Department Chairman; Class of 1 967 Adviser. Foreign Language To develop an appreciation of the culture of a for- eign country is the main goal of the Foreign Language Department. In French and Spanish the student is expected to acquire a facility not only in speaking and understanding the language, but also in reading and writing it. The study of Latin involves only the skills necessary for reading and writing the language, along with a thorough study of the Roman world. The courses in any one of these three languages proceed on a sequential basis— from simple gram- matical constructions to a more detailed and complex study of the literature and of the civilization of that people. MISS FlUGUETTE P. LABBE University of Maine B.A.; French; Future Teachers Club Assistant TFIOMAS H. MOORE University of Maine B.A.- Adviser. MISS BARBARA A. FLEWELLING Colby College B.A.; French. Spanish. French. 14 I MRS. MARIANNE T. TOZIER Salem State College B.S.; Recordkeeping, Short- hand. Typing; Future Teachers Club Adviser. Business Education The Business Education Department offers a wide variety of courses which contribute to the general education and vocational preparation of students in developing desirable concepts, attitudes, and skills. Students have an opportunity to acquire an un- derstanding and appreciation of the values and possibilities of the business subjects for personal needs, for vocational preparation or for further study in the business field. By assisting in the school office, the students are provided realistic office experience. Upon graduation, students are prepared to perform efficiently duties usually encountered in an initial office position. MISS MARY E. HACKETT Salem State College B.S.; Typing. General Business. Business Mathematics: Bookkeeper for Student Accounts. MRS. MARY P. BERGMAN Salem State College B.S.. M.Ed.; Shorthand, Office Practice. Notehand. Bookkeeping; Business Department Chairman; Gradu- ating Class Adviser. 15 MISS SONJA L. PRYOR Gordon College A.B.; Cho- rus. RICHARD F. McLOON Boston University M.B.; Music: A Cappella Choir. Band. Chorus; Wrestling Coach. A relaxed atmosphere, coupled with the discipline of regular assignments and specific subject matter, characterize this year’s activities of the art department. Here an individual exercises his freedom to think, to feel, and to express in visual form the results of his thoughts and emotions. The awareness that art is both a process and a product comes as the student has oc- casion to act as both the artist engaged in the creative process, and the observer regarding with appreciation and analysis the work he has created and that done by others. Music From the martial airs of the marching band to the refined strains of chamber music, the music department offers students a wide variety of experiences. The performing groups include the band, pep band, brass choir, mixed cho- rus, a cappella choir, and sev- eral small instrumental combi- nations. Starting in the fall numerous performances were given throughout the year. The Regional’s marching band helped to, promote more school spirit at the football games. Also performing at the fall games was the pep band, made up of nine students from the larger band. The singing groups entertained at the spring Arts Festival and at the graduation exercises. MISS ELIZABETH M. VOGEL Michigan State University B.A.: Art. Algebra h Cheerleading Coach. Softball Coach. Art Club Adviser. 16 Home Economics MISS DEBORAH E. BROWN Green Mountain Jr. College A. A.! University of Maine B.S.; Home Econom- ics; Future Teachers Club Assistant Adviser. In the industrial arts program students are taught practi- cal skills in mechanical drawing, woodworking, gas welding, auto mechanics, and metal work. The school shop provides a place for systematic and guided experience with tools, materials, and workshop equipment. To strengthen the existing program, the study of elec- tronics has been added to the curriculurri. Other new are- as studied in the courses include metal spinning and copper enameling, besides an occupational unit for all students. FRED W. HALE Keene State College B.Ed.; Salem State College M.Ed.; General Shop, Electronics. Mechanical Drawing; Freshman Basketball Coach, Faculty Manager of Athletics. Industrial Arts Home Economics offers practical application of scientific and artistic principles in courses which are geared to student interest, ability, and experience. Subject matter areas are many and varied: clothing, foods and nutrition, interior decorating, home management, personal and fami- ly relationships, and child care and guidance. Integrated with all these areas are discussions on financial planning, home improvement, and health and safety. To all young women, these subjects make a valuable foundation for the responsibilities they will assume as they accept adult roles in their community. PETER T. GILL Fitchburg State College B.S.; Mechanical Drawing. General Shop; Vocational Guidance. Class of 1969 Adviser. 17 Physical Education Foremost among the objectives of the Physical Education Department is the attainment of physical fitness including both physical and mental health. Participation in physical educa- tion classes is mandatory for all students. Var- ied activities designed to promote physical fitness are stressed, including calisthenics, gymnastics, and sports. The competitive phase of this curriculum for students of average ability is the intramural program. For those boys and girls of superior athletic ability inter-school athletic contests provide valuable experiences. SHERMAN A. KINNEY Springfield College B.S., M.Ed.i Football. Basketball. Golf Coach; Physical Education Director. MISS CAROLE KENYON Hood College B.A.; Boston University M.Ed.; Field Hockey. Basketball and Track Coach: Girls Physical Education. JAMES E. WELSCH Springfield College B.S., M S.; Assistant Football and Basketball Coach, Baseball Coach: Boys Physi- cal Education. 18 LIBRARY MRS. M. PATRICIA DILLON Simmons College B.S.; Head Librarian; 020 Club Adviser. MRS. EDNA A. BARNEY Massachusetts State College B.S.: Assistant Librarian. HEALTH READING MRS. GRACE K. MAYBURY, R.N. Sibley Memorial Hospital, Washington D C.; School Nurse. EDWARD J. MILONAS Gordon College B.A.: College Reading Skills; Tennis Coach. 19 OFFICE STAFFS SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE— Mrs. Muriel G. Afholderbach. Bookkeeper; Mrs. Marion E. Seaver, Secretary; Mrs. Marion O. Day. Clerk. PRINCIPAL ' S OFFICE —Mrs. Ruth B. Warburg. Secretary: Mrs. Anne R. Burton. Clerk. Service Personnel Various groups who serve the Regional daily deserve considerable credit for the smooth func- tioning of our school. Among these are our maintenance men who keep the building and grounds clean and attractive. The cooperation of the custodians in many school activities is unsurpassed. Long before the first bus arrives, Mrs. Lane and her assistants are busily preparing to serve hundreds of hot lunches daily. Satisfying a teenager’s huge appetite with nutritious and well- balanced meals is not an easy task. Responsible for the varied business activities in the superintendent’s and principal’s offices are the secretaries, clerks, and bookkeeper. Members of these office staffs are indispensable to both the faculty and the student body. CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIAN STAFF Kastanty J. Surpitski. Francis W. Sargent, Victor L. Fargh. Lawrence FI. Knight. Secretary to Mr. Coffin. Mrs. Rita Purington resigned in October to devote more time to her family. An integral part of school life for four years. Mrs. Purington’s friendly manners and willingness to assist others are greatly missed by all. Cafeteria Supervisor Mrs. Clara C. Lane. Mrs. Carolyn Chouinard. Mrs. Loret- ta G. Tremblay. Mrs. Eleanor E. Landers. Mrs. Flilda M. Dolan f GRADUATES GRADUATES GRADUATES A Salute to Those Who Lead SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Treasurer— Debbie Jonesj Vice-President — Joyce Graf: President— Dick Ryder; Secretary— Ellen Albanese. The Class of ’67 has had four active years. In addition to the traditional high school activities, dances and conces- sions at football and basketball games, this class has sponsored other projects, both original and successful. In the spring of the sophomore year the class initiated two highly successful fund-raising projects, a car wash and a cake sale. The class also sponsored a Folk Fest in March of the junior year. At this event local talent, including some Regional students, performed. In late spring the long- awaited Junior Prom, the only formal dance before graduation, featured an evening of Moonlight and Koses for the sixty-eight couples that attended. During senior year thoughts turned to graduation, col- leges, jobs, and the service. As a more unselfish project, through the Foster Parents Plan the class has aided a young Greek girl, Irene Grafanaki, who is pictured at the left. In addition to the annual $ I 80.00 check for her sup- port, the class sent her family a box of clothing, food, and household supplies. A member of the class also regularly corresponds with Irene. The Class of ’67 has successfully varied and enlarged the normal pattern of class activities. 22 I STANLEY ELMER ALLEN III 44 Grant Avenue Hamilton CHARLES BACHINI JR. 39 Blueberry Lane Hamilton Football 9, 10, II, Tri-Captain 12; Track 9, 10, I I ; Wrestling 10, II; Boosters Club I I . Dramatics Society 9, 10, Treasurer II, 12; Literary Club 9, 10, II, Editor 1 2; Boosters Club 9, 10; Field Hockey 9, 10, II, 12; Class Secretary 9, 12; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 1 0; Sound-Off 10, II; Tennis I I ,• Junior Prom Committee Chairman I I ; Stage 1)000 I I ; Romeo and ' Juliet 12; Student Council I I ; Beverly College Club Book Award I I ; NCTE Achievement Award Nomination I I; National Honor Society I I , Secretary 12; Salute I I; National Merit Scholarship Commendation 12. BRENDA MICHAELENE AMATUCCI 3 Conrad Circle Wenham Field Hockey 10, II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Office Aide II, 12; Boosters Club 12 . EDWARD JAMES ARNOLD 75 Pine Tree Drive Hamilton ANN ELIZABETH BARNEY 58 Bridge Street Hamilton Dramatics Society 9, 10, II, 12; Properties Manager Pygmalion 10; Assistant Stage Manager Stage Door I I ; Stage Manager Romeo and Juliet 1 2; Basketball 9, 10, II; Field Hockey Manager 1 0; Stage Manager of One-Act Play Contest I I ; Junior Prom Committee I I . MARY ELIZABETH BENNETT I Pleasant Terrace Wenham Boosters Club 9, 10; Ski-Daddies 9, 10; Dramatics Society 9, 10, II, 1-. Male Animal ‘S ' . Pygmalion 10; Stage Door I I; Field Hockey 9, 12, J.V. Captain 10, II; Tennis 10, II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Student Council II, 12; Salute II, 12; National Honor Society I I. Vice-President 12. KAREN JEAN BILLS 7 Burnham Road Wenham A Cappella Choir 9, 10, II 1 2; Chorus 9, 10, 1 2; Boosters Club 10, II, 12; Glee Club I I; Junior Prom Committee I I . ELLEN LOUISE ALBANESE 45 Day Avenue Hamilton Track 9, 10, II; Science Fair 10 , Future Teachers Club 9; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 10; Dramatics Society 10, I I. 12; Model U N. II, 12; Salute Business Manager 12. DAVID MARTIN BLOSS 2 I Bradford Road Hamilton ANNE BANCROFT 79 Gardner Street Hamilton Members of ’67 Give of Themselves As a member of the stage crew, Charlie Nystedt rewinds a tape at one of the Dramatics Society’s re- hearsals. ALBERT JAMES BRINDLE 359 Lake Drive Hamilton WILLIAM WELSH BODE 1 2 Juniper Street Wenham Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9: Tennis 9, 10: Ski-Daddies 9, 10; Debating Club 9. Vice-President 10; Science Fair 9. I I; Math Club 10, II, 12; Cross-Country 10, II, 12: Track I I; Junior Prom Committee I I; Sa uU II, 12; Dramatics Society 12. DIANE JEAN BRESNAHAN 22 Burnham Road Wenham Student Council 9; Chorus 9. 12: 020 Club II, 12; Softball I I; Boosters Club 12: Literary Club 12. KATHLEEN MARIE BRUMBY 8 Lois Street Hamilton Basketball Manager. 9. 10, II Field Hockey 9. 10, Manager II. 12; Softball Manager I I. WILLIAM JOSEPH CARNEY JR. I 3 I Linden Street Hamilton Junior Prom Committee I I; Football 9, 10. II. Tri-Captain 1 2; Basketball 9. 10, II. MICHAEL JOHN CASHMAN I 56 Lake Drive Hamilton Baseball 10. 24 RICHARD PAUL ClAMPA 6 Bass Road Hamilton ELEANOR RAMSEY CHAPMAN 1 6 Grapevine Road Hamilton Tennis I I; Field Hockey I I, 12 . MICHAEL RICHARD CLARKE 22 Eddel Avenue Wenham Football 9; Basketball 9; Wrestling 10; Library Aide I I. STEPHEN ALEXANDER CHRUNIAK 322 Asbury Street Hamilton Basketball 9; Audio-Visual 9, 10 . JAMES MICHAEL COAN 179 Highland Street Hamilton PHILIP ALLAN CAVERLY 42 School Street Hamilton Manager of the football cheerleading squad. Donna Ricker was the announcer at the Faculty Fashion Fiasco held in the fall prior to the football game with Manchester. 25 CATHRYN ANN COVERT 3 Horse Shoe Lane Hamilton Volleyball Team 9; Science Fair 10; Field Hockey I h Pep Squad 10. II. DORIS MARION CROSBY 77 Lake Drive Hamilton Glee Club 9, 10. II. 12. WENDY DEWAR CROWELL 2 I Maple Street Hamilton Field Hockey 9. 1 0; Ski-Daddies 9. 10; Basketball 9. 10. II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Football Cheerleader I I ; Boosters Club 12. JOHN MORTON CURRIER I 58 Railroad Avenue Hamilton GARRY LEE COCHRANE 74 Lincoln Avenue Hamilton Baseball 10. II; National Honor Society II. 12. JUDITH ANN CURTIS Chebacco Road Hamilton Class President 9; Glee Club 9; Field Hockey 9.11; Paperback Bookstore Clerk I I ; Tennis I I ; New Impressionists I I . Vice-President 12: Salute 12. RICHARD ERNEST DAMATO 23 Porter Street Wenham Wrestling 9. 10. II; Merrimack Valley Tournament 3rd Place 10. I St Place I I : State Tournament 4th Place 10. JOHN WILLIAM DAVISON 63 Sharon Road Hamilton Football 9. 10. II. 12. ELIZABETH VIRGINIA CROWLEY I 99 Bridge Street Hamilton Salute 12. JEFFREY ALLEN DECAREAU 55 Lake Drive Hamilton Basketball 9. 10; 020 Club I I; Football 9. 10. II. 12. 26 MARTA JEAN DOLAN 280 Linden Street Hamilton RICHARD KARL DOUCETTE 957 Bay Road Hamilton THOMAS LEON DRESSER 163 Main Street Wenham Student Council 9: Tennis 9j Math Team 9. 10, II. Co-Captain 12: Science Fair 10: Golf 10: Wrestling 10. I I: Math Award 10: One-Act Play Contest I I : Junior Prom Committee I I : National Honor Society II. 12: Dramatics Society II. 12: Kma and Juliet 12: National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 12. DIANNE JEAN DREW 48 Day Avenue Hamilton Glee Club 9. 10, II: Boosters Club 9, 10. 12, Secretary I I: Field Hockey 10, II: Basketball Cheerleader I I : Junior Prom Committee I I . Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9: Track 9. 10, II: Junior Prom Committee I I : Boosters Club 9. 10. II. Secretary 12: Glee Club 12: Sound-Off 12. ANDREW REID DUNN I 36 Willow Street Hamilton KAREN LEE DURKEE 1 4 Eaton Road Wenham 020 Club I I. JAMES FREDERICK ELLISON JR. 86 Union Street Hamilto n SUSAN ELIZEBETH ERNST I Puritan Road Wenham Field Hockey 9. 10. 12: Junior Prom Committee I I : Sound-Off I I: Salute 12. 27 Capability Takes THOMAS DENISON FRICK 25 Old Cart Road Hamilton Audio-Visual 9. 10. I I j Dramatics Society 9. 10, II, 12: Mole Animal 9: Pygmalion 1 0; Stage ' Door I I ; Math Team 10, II; Brass Choir I I : One-Act Play Contest I I ; Band II. 12; National Honor Society I I . 12 . SHARON ANNE FULLER 25 Western Avenue Hamilton Office Aide II. 12. Having one ' s pulse taken in the nurse’s office can be an hysterical experience as shown by Cheri Wetson and our school nurse, Mrs. May- bury. JEFFREY MARCUS FILMORE 20 Baker Aven ue Hamilton ANTHONY MARCO FILTRANTI I 3 West Dane Street Beverly Track 9; Basketball 9, 10. II; Football 9. 10. II, Tri-Captain 12; Junior Prom Committee I I . PAUL DAVID FRANZ I Villa Road Hamilton Audio-Visual 9. 10. II. President 12; Pygmalion I0-. Stage Door I I ; Komeo and Juliet 12: Basketball I I; Dramatics Society II. 12. GEORGE VINCENT FREEMAN JR. I I 5 Linden Street Hamilton I HELEN ELIZABETH GADBOIS 296 Lake Drive Hamilton DANIEL EARL CASPAR 444 Asbury Street Hamilton DONALD WILLARD GATES JR. 598 Bay Road Hamilton Football 9; Baseball 9; Tennis I I. Many Forms in ’67 Replacing spotlights during the production of Kcmeo and ' Juliet was one of Paul Franz ' s responsibilities. JOYCE LORRAINE GRAF 8 Meridian Road Wenham Class President 10; Class Vice-President 12; National Honor Society II. 12; Junior Prom Committee I I ; One-Act Play Contest 9, I I; Best Actress Award 9; Student Council 12; Dramatics Society 9, I I, Secretary 12; Field Hockey 9, 10. II. 12; Basketball 9. 10. II; Golf I I; Chairman of Foster Child Committee I I . ALBERT FRANCIS HAM I 8 Moulton Street Hamilton RICHARD WILSON HARTNETT Blackbrook Road Hamilton Football 9; Basketball 10. 29 Show Many Talents SUSAN BLANEY KEIVER I 50 Gardner Street Hamilton Ski-Daddies 9; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Glee Club 9; Eield Hockey 9; Softball I I. DAVID CAMPBELL KERR 193 Chebacco Road Hamilton Basketball 9. I I; Baseball 9. 10. II. MARGARET ANN KERR 1 I I Chebacco Road Hamilton Chorus 9; Softball 9; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9i Basketball 9. 10. II; 020 Club 10. II; Eield Hockey I I; Student Council 10. II. 12; Salute 12. BRUCE KENNETH KINSMAN 48 Hull Street Wenham Band 9. 10. II. 12. KATHIE KISH 50 Appleton Avenue Hamilton Junior Prom Committee I I ; Glee Club 9; Boosters Club 10; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9; Softball 10; Typing Award I I ; Art Award I I ; Euture Teachers Club 9; Library Aide 10. II ROBERT EDWARD KOLOSKI 7 2 Hamilton Avenue Hamilton Football II. 12. 31 Students have the privilege of studying in the library during regular study periods. Bunny Steen finds the library reference material helpful in completing her assignments. RICHARD JAMES KRAUS 105 Linden Street Hamilton Baseball 9; Wrestling 10. II: Football 10. II. I2i Boosters Club I I: Track I I . JUDITH ANN LANDERS 6 Cedar Street Wenham Paperback Bookstore Clerk 10; 020 Club 10, II; Cafeteria Aide II. 12. JOHN KEVIN LAWTON 103 Linden Street Hamilton Track 9. 10. II; Cross-Country 9. 10, II. Co-Captain 12. JOAN MARIE LINNEHAN 54 Homestead Circle Hamilton Future Nurses 10. II; Ski-Daddies 10; Boosters Club 10. II. 12; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Field Hockey I I ; Tennis I I ; Basketball Cheerleader I I ; Dramatics Society II, 12; Salute 12. RICHARD FRANKLIN LITTLE 19 Waldingfield Road Hamilton Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9; Ski-Daddies 9, 10; Chorus 9, 10 . BRUCE GEORGE MacDONALD 97 Larch Row Wenham Scuba Club 9; Band 9, 10, II, 12 . CYNTHIA MacGREGOR 27 Union Street Hamilton Class Vice-President 10. II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Salute I I ; Student Council I I ; Football Cheerleader I I . GAIL ELIZABETH MacGREGOR 1 4 Chestnut Street Hamilton Basketball 9. 10. II; Softball I I ; Boosters Club 1 2. SANDRA LOUISE MacLEAN 185 Cherry Street Wenham Field Hockey 9; Basketball 9; Junior Prom Committee I I . SUSAN AUDREY MacLEAN I 8 5 Cherry Street Wenham Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9; Field Hockey 9. 10; Basketball 9, 10; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Dramatics Society 12. 32 JOAN PHILLIPS MacQUARRIE 46 Plum Street Hamilton 020 Club 10; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 10; Ski-Daddies 9. 10; Basketball 10, II; Softball 9. 10. II; Coaches Award in Field Hockey I I ; Coaches Award in Basketball I I ; Dramatics Society II. 12; Field Hockey 10. II. Co-Captain 1 2, REGINA JULIA MAIDMENT 7 I Maple Street Hamilton Glee Club 9. 10; Boosters Club 9, 10; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Library Aide I I . EDWARD OSGOOD MANTHORN JR. 29 Mill Street Hamilton SUZANNE CLAIRE MARTEL I 52 Main Street Wenham Boosters Club 9; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9; Softball 9, I I ; New Impressionists 9,11, 12; Field Hockey 9. 10. II, 12; Ski-Daddles 10; Junior Prom Committee I I Cafeteria Aide I I ; Basketball I I ; Stage Ttoor I I ; One-Act Play Contest I I ; Dramatics Society II, 12; Office Aide II. 12. CYNTHIA JEAN MAXWELL 63 Pine Tree Drive Hamilton Glee Club 9, 12; Swim Team 9; Future Teachers Club 9, 10, I I ; French Club 9, 10, II; Tennis 10. II; Teacher Aide Program I I ; National Honor Society II. 12; Boosters Club 12; Literary Club 12. ROBERT LESLIE MAZZOTTI 200 Linden Street Hamilton Basketball 9. 10; Science Fair 10; Track 9. 10. II. ELIZABETH ANNE McCAULEY 52 Margaret Road Hamilton Future Nurses 10; Boosters Club 10, II. 12; Dramatics Society 10. II. 12; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Student Council 12; Literary Club 12. ELIZABETH JANE MacMILLAN I 5 Oak Street Hamilton Office Aide 12. JANET LEE McLERNON 54 Cunningham Drive Hamilton JAMES EDWARD McCORMICK 42 Forest Street Hamilton 33 Seniors Take Part in a Passing Scene Talking over plans for college are these National Merit Scholarship candi- dates; Kathy Reeves. Cathy Gorini, Deborah Jones. Tom Dresser, Roger VanAusdal. Dick Ryder, and Doug Shafer. Tom, Cathy, and Debbie are WAYNE CHARLES McRAE 52 Maple Street Hamilton Basketball 9; Baseball 9. 10. I I: Football 9, 10, II, 12; Wrestling 10. II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Boys State I I ; Cape Ann League Baseball All-Star I I; Boosters Club I I, 12 . JAMES TWEED MILLER 34 Blueberry Lane Hamilton Class Vice-President 9; Track 9; Band 9; One-Act Play Contest I I ; Best Actor Award I I; Wrestling 10. II; Science fair 10, II; Junior Prom Committee I I; Boys State I I; Stage Door I I ; Komeo and Juliet 12; Dramatics Society I I, President 12. DIANNA ELIZABETH MOORE 236 Highland Street Hamilton Track 9. I I; Ski-Daddies 10; A Cappella Choir 10; Boosters Club 10; Sound-Off I I: Junior Prom Committee I I; Salute 12. semifinalists while Kathy, Dick, Doug, and Roger received letters of com- mendation. Ellen Albanese and Linda Nelson, absent when the picture was taken, also received letters of commendation. ANN HANNAH MOSES 307 Essex Street Hamilton Glee Club 9. 10, 12; Student Council 10; Dramatics Society 10; Tennis 10. II; Junior Prom Committee I I . STEPHEN EDWARD MYERS I 2 North Street Hamilton Audio-Visual 9. WILLIAM LAWRENCE MYERS I 2 North Street Hamilton Audio-Visual 9. I 0. 34 KATHY ANNE NEWBORG I Paddock Lane Hamilton Future Teachers Club 9: Student Council 9. 10. II; Field Hockey 10, II; Math Club 10, II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; One-Act Play Contest I I ; Dramatics Society I I; Model U N. I I; National Honor Society II. 12; Salute Co-Editor 12. LINDA ANN NELSON 604 Bay Road Hamilton Future Teachers Club 9; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Dramatics Society I I ; Paperback Bookstore Clerk I I ; National Honor Society I I . 12; Salute 12; National Merit Scholarship Commendation 12 . NANCY BRYER NEWPORT I 8 Lake Avenue Wenham Field Hockey 9, II, 12; Basketball 9. I I . CHARLES MELVILLE NYSTEDT JR. 57 Cunningham Drive Hamilton Audio-Visual 9, 10; Ski-Daddies 9. 10; Golf 9, 10, I I; One-Act Play Contest 10; PygmalioM 10; Science Fair 10; Dramatics Society 10. II. 12; Stage ' Door I I ; Math Club II; Boys State I I . CATHERINE MARY O ' CONNOR 27 Village Lane Hamilton Office Aide I I ; Glee Club I I ; Modern Dance Group I I . SHARON ELIZABETH PADDOCK 50 Hamilton Avenue Hamilton Paperback Bookstore Clerk 10; Track I I; Field Hockey I I. 12 . At the Regional ' s annual Science Fair held in the spring, Jim Miller pointed out to underclassmen a section of his experiment which concerned the investigation of wing design. 35 RICHARD THOMAS PASOUARELLI 82 Pleasant Street Wenham JUDITH ANN PERKINS 12 Park Street Hamilton Boosters Club 9, 10, Vice-President I I, Assistant President 12; Track 10; Eield Hockey 10. II; Glee Club I I; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Office Aide 12; Library Aide 12; Basketball Cheerleader I I; 020 Club 12. RICHARD DANA PHILLIPS 43 Margaret Road Hamilton DONALD RICHMOND PHILLIPS JR. 14 Tally Ho Drive Hamilton Audio-Visual 9; Dramatics Society 9, 10. II. 12; Nativity Play 10; A Cappella Choir I I. I 2; Chorus I 2. SHARON ELLEN PHIPPS 26 Hamilton Avenue Hamilton Track 9; Dramatics Society I I; Modern Dance Group I I . ELIZABETH BOUTELLE PILCHER 72 I Bay Road Hamilton Junior Prom Committee I I; Softball 9. 10, II; Glee Club 9, 10. II. 12; A Cappella Choir 11. 12; Boosters Club 12; Field Hockey 9. 10. 12; Pegassus Sx.aH 1 0; Madrigals 9, I 0. After the Junior Prom Marjorie Townsend. John Bowers. Priscilla Taylor, and Bob Bouchard head for King ' s Grant Restaurant in Beverly for a midnight snack. 36 Thoughts Turn to Caps, Gowns, and Diplomas Covering first base during the Georgetown game. Joan MacQuarrie gets ready for a force-out. FOSTER ORRINGTON REED JR 65 Gardner Street Hamilton Wrestling 9: Eootball 9, 10. II. 12. KATHRYN RAE REEVES 25 Bradford Road Hamilton New Impressionists 9: Literary Club lOj Dramatics Society 9. 10. II. Vice-President 12; Pygmalion 10: One-Act Play Contest I I ; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Stage Door I I ; Komeo ami Juliet 1 2: Student Council 12; National Merit Scholarship Commendation 12 . DONNA LEE RICKER 209 Highland Street Hamilton Dramatics Society 9, 10; Glee Club 10; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Boosters Club 12; Football Cheerleading Manager 12. CHRISTOPHER CHOATE ROLAND 127 Topsfield Road Wenham Basketball 9; Tennis I I ; Wrestling Manager I I ; Band II. 12; Brass Choir 1 2. SANDRA SAVILLA ROBERTS 367 Highland Street Hamilton Science Fair 10; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Literary Club I I; Dramatics Society II. 12 KAREN AMY ROOD I I Ortins Road Hamilton Future Teachers Club 9; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9: Field Hockey 9. 10. II. 12; Ski-Daddies 10; Student Council 10: Boosters Club 10. II. 12; Track 10. II; Junior Prom Committee I I Salute I I ; Kama) and Juliet 12; Dramatics Society 12; New Impres- sionists 12: Literary Club 12. 37 JOHN BERTRAM ROY 101 As bury Street Hamilton Baseball 9: Basketball 9. 10; Science Fair 9. First Prize 10; Track 10. II; Cross-Country 10, II, 12; Boys State I I. KENNETH WARREN RUSSELL Pleasant Street Wenham Track 9; Basketball 9. 10; Football 10, 12. RICHARD EVANS RYDER 75 Cutler Road Hamilton Cross-Country 9, I I ; Track 9. 10, II; One-Act Play Contest 10; Wrestling I I; Science Fair I I; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Harvard Book Prize I I ; Dramatics Society II. 12; Class President II, 12; National Merit Scholarship Commendation 12; Kmev and HuUct 12. PATRICIA MAE SANDERS 294 As bury Street Hamilton Office Aide 9; Future Nurses 9. 10; Boosters Club 9. 10. II; Glee Club 9, 10, II; Dramatics Society 10; Salute Co - dW.ov 12. BRUCE VINCENT SARGENT 20 North Street Hamilton Football 9; Cafeteria Aide 9. 10. II. MARGARET MARY SARGENT 23 Maple Street Hamilton Basketball 9. 10; Future Nurses 9. 10; Ski-Daddies 9. 10; Softball 9. 10. II; Boosters Club 9, 10. II. Assistant President 12; Field Hockey 9. 10. II. 12; Basketball Cheerleader I I ; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Office Aide I I . 12; New Impressionists 12. Football 9,11. RUSSELL WILLIAM SAWYER JR. 4 Martell Road Hamilton Basketball Manager 9. 10. II; Track 1 0; Audio-Visual II; Football Manager II. 12. HARVEY FRANK SAUNDERS JR. 3 Essex Avenue Hamilton JANET ELLEN SEARLES 3 1 0 Essex Street Hamilton Dramatics Society 10. II, 12; Pygmalion 1 0; Stage ' Door I I ; Komeo and fluliet 12; New Impressionists I I . JANNA RUTH SCOTT 208 Main Street Wenham Band 9. 10. 4-J. 12; Paperback Bookstore Clerk 10; One-Act Play Contest 10; Dramatics Society 10. II. 12; Pygmalion 1 0; Stage Door I I ; Komeo and Juliet 12; Audio-Visual II. 12; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Chorus 12. 38 PAULA DEANNE SOMMERS 1 6 Chebacco Road Hamilton Boosters Club 9i Science Fair 9; Paperback Bookstore Clerk lOi Glee Club 9. 10, A Cappelta Choir 9. 10. 11, New Impressionists 9, 10. II, Komec and Juliet 12, Dramatics Society II. 12. SUSAN ALICE SECORD 197 Main Street Wenham Band 9, Basketball 9. 10, Field Hockey 9. 10, Math Team 9. 10, One-Act Play Contest 9. 10, Science Fair 10, Class Secretary 10. II, Junior Prom Committee I I , Football Cheerleader II. 12, Salute 12. DOUGLAS RICHARD SHAFER 67 Rust Street Hamilton Basketball 10. II, Literary Club I I , One-Act Play Contest I I, Junior Prom Committee I I , Stage Dear I I , Dramatics Society II. 12, Math Team I I. 12, Komeo ami Juliet 12, National Merit Scholarship Com- mendation 12. KAREN ANNE SINGELAIS 33 Sharon Road Hamilton Amphibians 9, Future Teachers Club 9, Dramatics Society 9. 10, Glee Club 10, Boosters Club 10. II. 12, Junior Prom Committee I I , Salute I I, Football Cheerleader I I . Co-Captain 12. KRISTINA MARIE SMITH 59 Moynihan Road Hamilton Science Fair 10, National Honor Society II, 12. DIANE MARIE SOUCY 38 Arbor Street Wenham Boosters Club 9. 10, Field Hockey 9. 10, Ski- Daddies 9. 10 . LINDA DIANNE STEEN Pleasant Street Wenham Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9, Salute 12, Office Aide I I . BRIAN JOSEPH SULLIVAN 296 Willow Street Hamilton BRENDA ANNE SWANSON 6 Chestnut Street Wenham Paperback Bookstore Clerk 9, Office Aide II. 12. DANA STEVEN SWANSON 6 Morgan Street Wenham Track I I . 39 During a study hall Sandy MacLean sneaks a quick look in hopes of avoiding the photographer. Chorus 12. DALE MARGARET SWIFT 209 Bay Road Hamilton SUSAN LINNETTE SZARYC 39 Park Street Hamilton Boosters Club 9. 10. President II. 12; Basketball 10. II; Junior Prom Committee I I ; Softball I I; Scumt-Off 12; Chorus 12. PRISCILLA RUTH TAYLOR 28 Central Avenue Hamilton Chorus 9; Junior Prom Committee I I ; 020 Club I I ; Boosters Club I I; Salute 12. LINDA JEAN THOMAS 88 Homestead Circle Hamilton Band 9. 10. II, 12; Football Cheerleader 12; Boosters Club 12; Chorus 12; A Cappella Choir 12. ARLEIGH EDWARD THURSTON 14 Puritan Road Wenham Brass Choir 9. 10. II; Wrestling 9. 10. Captain I I; Band 9. 10. II. 12; Baseball I I ; Boosters Club I I , Vice-President 12. LAWRENCE SALVADOR TOMAS 147 Forest Street Hamilton Band 9. 10. II. 12; Chorus 12, Seniors Ponder 40 • V t v THOMAS WIGGLESWORTH JR. 45 West Street Beverly Farms Cafeteria Aide I I . KENNETH ALLEN WILLS 1 4 Rust Street Hamilton Baseball 9. 10, II; National Honor Society II, 12. PETER HAMILTON WALLACE 56 Cherry Street Wenham GERALDINE LaRUE WALLS 35 Stopford Street Hamilton Future Nurses 9; Office Aide I I : Dramatics Society I I ; Junior Prom Committee I I . CHERYL PAULINE WETSON 8 Naples Road Hamilton Future Nurses 9, 10; Junior Prom Committee I I Dramatics Society I I ; Office Aide II, 12, DANIEL HOWARD WETSON 585 Bay Road Hamilton Amphibians 9; Football 9; Golf 9, 1 0; Tennis I I . Cafeteria Aide 9; Library Aide 9, 10. CATHERINE ANN GORINI I 5 Hamilton Avenue Hamilton ERIC HENRY JOHNSON 1 9 Pleasant Avenue Hamilton Class President 9; National Honor Society II, 12; Science Fair 10, II; Math Awards 9. I I; Math Team 9, 10, II, Co-Captain 1 2; Literary Club 9, 10. II. 12; Model U.N. I I; Debating Team 10; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 12. Library Aide 9. 10; Photography Club 9, 10; Student Council 10; Yearbook I I . Audio-Visual Club 9, 10; Dramatics Society 9. 10. II. 12; One-Act Play Contest I I; Model U.N. I I. Chairman 12; A’mcv and ijuliet 1 2. LINDA MARY WILCOX 27 Home Street Hamilton 42 In November class president Dick Ryder got measured for his cap and gown by Mrs. Frank Omerso of the E. R. Moore Company. UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN UNDERCLASSMEN Able Officers . . . Many Activities . . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Secretary— Barbara Bursaw; President— Jim Nourse-, Vice-President— Stephanie Flurley; Treasurer— Michael Harris. Gracefully Nancy Splaine soars over the high jump during an afternoon track practice. At the Science Fair held in March David Hall and Scott Scribner displayed their math project which was called Pythagorean Quadruples: Number Theory.” 44 JJKSZ KOW; Maureen Caves. Richard Cameron, John Chouinard, Robert Caron, Randy Bilodeau. David Clemenzi, Chris Brown, Martin Allen. Covert. Linda Brine, Richard Caves, Debbie Coffin. Susan Bresnahan. David Belton, Richard Charette, Stephanie Burnett, Barbara Bachini, Denise Burton, Wendy Campbell. Susan Barter. KOW: Donna Peter Bowen, Barbara Bursaw. Varied Apparel . . . Mark Junior Class Looking hep in their shorts. Greg Dobrenchuk, Pete Remick. Dale Lowry, Dan Saunders, and Rick Butman very willingly pose for the photographer on Bermuda Day which is held once a year at the Regional. At the spring Fashion Show presented by Mrs. Eleanor Caron ' s home economic classes. Betty Walsh modeled her pale pink satin gown trimmed with green velvet. 45 JJKSZ KOW: Jay Maciejowski, Jim Nourse, Richard MacNeill, Bob Marc- hand. Dale Lowry, Peter Lees. John McCorm ick. Henry McDill. SSCOJ D KOW; David Mullins. David Mallon, Wayne Morse. Pat Merrill, Maggie Moffitt. Debbie Marchant, Eddy Noyes. Gail Mahan, Mike McKenna. ZMJKD KOW; Kathy McCauley, Sandra McCormick. Ann MacGregor, Maureen Mullins, Linda Maione, Judie Obear, Joanne McGrath. Juniors Active in JJKSZ KOW; Judy Corning, Susan Dodd. Marilyn Dolan. Janet Durkee, Gail Cummings. Linda Coonrod. Sherril Cone, Sarah Draper. Joan Erhard. SSCOJ ' D KOW; William Dyke, Steve DeCoff, John Gorini. Greg Dobrenchuk, Steve Cooper, Paul Damato, David Caspar. Douglas Fuller. Steve Domeratzky. Scott Scribner. Paul deVos. ZHJK ' D KOW; Leslie Bickerton, Elaine Corning. Diane Colantoni, Marie Dorden. Priscilla Dodge, Meredith Dawson. Georgette Evans. 46 Connie Smith tries to get a glimpse of a picture in the text ZHS ZIVO CMJJ AS while Mr. Matthews gives his attention to the class. With a flying start Dan Saunders practices the running broad jump in hopes of breaking the school record. Class and Sports JJKSZ KOW: Beth Kennard. Barbara Kennedy, Donna Jaquith, Linda Healey, Susan Hoban, Lynn Hill, Gail Graff, Sue Kenyon, David Hall, Tom ohnson. S£COJ D KOW: Wendy Jenner, Mary Hurley, Barbara Hoak, Arthur Hayes, Robert Hagar, Mike Harris, Stephen Gray, Stephan- ie Hurley, Mary Lou Griffin. ZHJK ' D KOIV: Lynele Jones, Calvin Kline, Carmon Herrick, Brad Knowiton, Stanley Hull, Richard Hawkins, Alan Howard, Lynne Herndon, Jeff Larchez, Luanne Hopkins, Henry McDill. 47 JJKSZ KOIV: James Rook. Paul Schafer. Daniel Saunders. Anthony Rose. Peter Remick. Alfred Poirier. George Ropes. SSCOf ' T ' KOIV: Bradley Pierce. Joyce Patenaude. Jane Perkins. Robin Smith. Joann Sampson. Pamela Saunders. Carla Rich. Nora Pemberton. Cynthia Reid. John Richards. ZHJK ' D KOIV: Jean Premo. Susan Shackleford, Susan Pesce, Edith Page. Jane Porter. Helen Peabody. Juniors Receive Long-Awaited Rings 7JKSZ KOIV: Susan Specht, Jane Woodbury. Robert Towne. Pat Walsh. Betty Williams, Nancy Splaine, Pat Singelais, Anna Wong. Connie Smith. SiYOA ' D KOIV: Betty Walsh. Rogene Smerage. Joyce Tuneburg, Alan Watkins. Gary Wiemann. Robert Whatmough. Debbie Wilson, Jane Wil- liamson. ZHJK ' D KOIV: Philip Taylor. Brian Wallace. Rob Rice. Garry Tay- lor, Bruce Snavely, Tut Spencer, Paul Zaccone, Randy Szaryc. Richard Taylor. 48 Steve Belton Presides Over Meetings SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Secretary— Kathie Thompson; Vice-President— Judith Ceremsak; President— Steven Belton; Treasurer- Jean Osborn. Donna Franson eyes the camera, while Karen Gajewski and Mary Schultz watch her empty her locker. My that tequila was good,” sighs Keith Tomas after an exhausting dance at the Festival of Arts held in the spring. 49 JJKSZ KOW-. Donna Burton, Judy Ceremsak. Dianne Bloss. Kathy Bundy. Jane Call, Wendy Boyd. Kathy Barry, Tina Barter. St ' COJ D KOIV: Jeff Carney. Miguel Bello. Stephen Campbell. Brian Bickerton, Eric Boothroyd. Dan Block, Don Bianco, Brian Armington. ZMJK ' D KOW: Dean Blanchard, Kerry Caviston. Gary Cheeseman. Bob Bode. Steve Belton. John Bick. Sophomores Let JJKSZ KOIV: Joanne Dorden. Karen Gajewski. Julie Drake. Marie Clemenzi, Carol Franz. Marcia Corliss. Joan Flanders, Wendy Fellows, Donna Franson, John Day, Sandra Cook. St ' COJ ' D KOW: John Erhard, Craig Dolliver. Craig Filmore, Randy Cobb. Philip Freeman, David Foss Bob Cummings, Jim Dunn. Gordon Furbush. Peter Dresser. 50 JJKSZ HOW: Sandy Harrington. Deidre Hayes, Larry Hurley, Kathleen Haszard, Elaine Guilford. Alan Hill. Heather Kerr. Karen Kish, Marilyn Hanson. Sally Hughes, Doris Kalland. SSOOA’D HOW: Pat Heenan. Cheryl Hayward. Chris Gates. John King, Richard Hendee. Kenneth Gregory. Ronnie Hilton. Philip Hanson, Nancy Hamilton, Deborah Kelly. Alice Foster. Hale Humphrey. Imaginations Go Judy Ceremsak concentrates on the poster she is creating in the art room. Looking relaxed. Randy MacGregor daydreams in a study hall. 51 Fun and Work Mr. Robert Simpson and Keith Tomas take time out for a picture while setting up the new telescope. Gordon Furbush gets a chuckle out of Mr. Stewart’s quick attempt to avoid the camera. JJKSZ KOU ' : Kathy Livingston, Cynthia Liberti. Peter Martin. Marilyn Lawrence. Deborah Lohnes, Merilee Mullen, Ann Martin, Beth MacDiar- mid, Janice McCauley. SSCOJ T) K01V-. Jane LaChance. Rhonda Koloski. Kristin Naugler, Kevin Linnehan, William Maihos. Mike Neary, Bruce Knowiton, Dan Maciver. Bob Marks, Jill Krippendorf. Ann McGuiness, Donna Miller. 52 3JHSZ KOU’; Dana Perkins. Beth Riley. Mary Schultz. Mary Lee Ogilvie. Mercia Scott. Jean Osborn. Sandra Scribner. Nancy- Riddle, Mary Sargent. Cathy Reid. Susan Newborg. Martha Ol- ney. SSCOJ D HOW; Ann Sanborn. Raymond Nelson. Ken Premo. John Pews. Tim Smith. Karen Oleson. Don Pisani. Doug Parsons. Stanley Parks. Ronald Perry. Bill Roberts. Keep Sophs Busy JJKSZ; Richard Watkins. Lucia Vallone. Dean Thurston. Bill Roberts. Fay Smith. Laurie Winslow. Carol Torson. Barbara Snow. Ronald Towne. Donna Thompson. Marcia Sullivan. St ' OOA ' O HOW; Kristen VanAusdal. Gordon Wallick. Keith Tomas. Mark Tomeo. Meredith Steele. David Swanson. Steven Woodward. Kathie Thompson. Pamela Smith. Gary Sha- mano. Jonathan Splaine. Gordon Taylor. 53 Diligence of Freshmen FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS ii ' D; Secretary— Deborah Hull President— Dana Marchant; Vice-President— Tom Bachini; Treasurer— Michael Hurley. Sewing is one of Judi Dodge ' s favorite pastimes. During A block Miss Brown helps Judi cut out a skirt to add to her fall wardrobe. 54 Is Acclaimed JJKSZ KOW-. David Ellison, Barry Conroy, David Cutter, Bill Cousins. Cynthia Chartier, Margaret Cuff, Sarah Cogswell, Susan Caves, Jeanne Chouinard, Diane Drago. Mary Day, Gary Cummings, Andrew Day. Jim Day, Cathy Connor. SSCOJ T) KOW-. Sandra Crawford. Kathleen Clark, Hol- JJKSV ROW: Betsy Anderson. Richard Brown. Janet Bilodeau. Lois Burridge, Robert A;xtell, James Carlson, Bill Bona, Craig Boyles, Bruce Car- ey. Bill Cardani, Alan Bills, Nancy Albanese, Dianne Brine, Nancy Ander- son. SSCO D ROW: Paul Campbell, Gail Belton, Gail Arnold. Ken Burner. Ms Cone. Doreen Davenport, James Collette, David Doyle. Mike Carter, Gary Davis. Jon Christofferson, William Cleveland. Robert Drake, Judi Dodge. Marie Christopher, Beatrice Dodge. Mike Bowen. Paul Barry. David Carlson, Tom Bachini, Ken Barry, Tim Carney, Faye Ambrefe, Bonnie Bliss. Paula Alleruzzo, Nancy Bixby, Linda Agrella, Robert Carlman. 55 During band rehearsal Dana Marchant lets off steam to the tune of ‘Seventy-six Trombones.” Explaining algebraic terms to Jean Hammond is Mr. Roy Lane. Fresh Accept New Challenges 7A’5r Bill Franson. Bruce Fearon. Cheryl Ernst, Ann Elderkin. Paul Gadbois, Jean Hammond, Debbie Fowler, Karen Fellows, Debbie Frizzell, Nancy Gates, Pierre Erhard, Stephen Granger. SSCOJ T) KOU ' = Rhonda Green, Thomas Fitzgibbon, John Espinola, Brian Hampton, Jeff Hancock, Doug Herndon, Bob Keenan, Roy Johnson, Linda Fuller, Marilyn Gifford, Kathy Egbert, Wendy Hanson, Kathy Foster. A, JJKSZ A’Oll ' : Larry Kavanagh. Judy Latraverse. Wendy Lindsay. Sue Hol- lingsworth. Priscilla Johnson. Carol Landers. Debbie LaChance. Janet Hill. Sharon Leighton. Nancy Hartnett. Karen LaPorta. Melissa Kane. Nancy Keene. Candace Johnson. Chris Liberti. Don Jones. SSCO, ' ' D K’Oll’: Sally Keenan. Mike Hurley. Randy Hopping. Mark Kinsman. Ralph Hursty. Bob Lewis. Dean Hindman. Wendell Ketcham. Gary Hopkins. Russell Grant. Linda Harris. Bill Kerr. Valerie Lewis. Debbie Hull. They Show Promise of Leadership JJKSZ KOW: Judy Mazzaglia. James Moffett. Janis Mallon. Eileen Mc- Grath. Scott Malone. Jane MacNeil. Elissa Miller. Dorothy Moulton. Chris Moscatiello. Michael O ' Neil. William Nichols. SSCOJ D KOIV: Bruce McFarlane. Sue Olsen. Jane Mclntire. Charles Mons. Dana Marchant. Stephen Lees. Lucretia Mann. Mike McCullock. Smith McKay. Maggie Lodge. Maureen Mowbray. Eddie MacGregor. 57 JJk’Sr KOU ' ! Sandy Vallone. Susan Spofford. Susan Webb. Patti Szaryc. Ray Sullivan. Linda Taylor. Lydia Smith. Linda Sullivan. Susan Towne. Claudia Wallick. Maria Tomas. KOW: Marcia Spofford. Barbara Steen. Marcia Swanson. Sandra Wilcox, Stephen Welch. John Surpitski David Haszard, Robert Tobyne, Greg Warwick, John Vitale, Eric Walters Stephen Tobey. John Warburg. Most Enjoy Extra- curricular Activities JJKSi HOW: Karl Rood. Dale Ricker. Daryl Ouinn. Joe Sargent. David Shaw, Stephen Sine. Susan Reid, Melville Roberts, Daniel Shafer. Peter Ryan. Robert Pelletier. Linda Roberts. Robert Provost. Denise Pesce. SSOOyD HOW: Mary Gail Pellerin. Donna Pollard, Richard Pedrick. Ron Phillips. Robert Secord. Chris Robertson, Ken Snow, Francis Smith, Robert Mailhoit, Dana Pollard, Mark Poor, Linda Sanders, Cathy St Gelais. 58 Classroom Doorways Open to High Achievement Individual conferences enable students to discuss their special weaknesses with their English teachers and to find remedies. Mr. Robert Hayward helps Joanne Dorden with one of her written as- signments. Reading, discussing, listening, thinking, and writing enable stu- dents to gain understanding of both themselves and others. De- veloping the power to comprehend and to communicate ideas and emotions brings lifetime dividends from the investment made in English classes. In English 10 sophomores do an intensive study of Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. Kevin Linnehan shows keen interest by examining a replica of Shakespeare’s Globe Theatre. Reading-improvement techniques are taught in the College Reading Skills course. Juniors Greg Do- brenchuk and Jody Sampson concentrate on their reading for speed and comprehension. 60 Math Means More Than Just Numbers Students are challenged daily in their efforts to solve varied types of mathematical problems. Designed to provide an in- tegrated program, the mathematics curriculum trains all stu- dents to appreciate the values and limitations of mathematics using all the basic fundamentals they can absorb. Sometimes the understanding of a problem requires dis- cussion among students. Bruce McFarlane helps Karen Fel- lows solve a difficult algebraic equation. The geometric figures are more transparent than Bruce McFarlane ' s thoughts as he reflects on prob- lems from a math team tryout test. 61 Mr. Philip Leasure readies the projector to show the movie Zhe City by Louis Mumford. This film was observed by members of the sociology classes to help them develop an appreciation of urban life. Am AMolysis of the AMtericaM J azi Party, a research project by senior George Freeman, was completed for Mr. Robert French’s American Government class. George is shown here doing part of his research work. Responsible Citizens Study Government History and social studies courses deal with significant events, problems, and movements in both American and world history. A great effort is made to tie most of these courses closely to the English curriculum so that reinforcement of lessons learned and methods of research and analysis may be strengthened in both history and English classes. Pictured below are Randy Cobb, Diane Bloss, Sandy Cook, Joanne Dorden, and John Erhard who are listening to a discussion on current events based on their dai- ly reading of the J ew ]Jork Zimes. 62 Sophomore Brian Armington examines mold which he g rew as an extra project for his biology class. Susan Parker watches to see the chemical melt in the capulary tube during a melting point determination experiment. Judy Kraus is equally as interested in the outcome of Susan ' s experiment. Lab Students Investigate Varied Phenomena Working on experiments in a well-equipped research lab gives the young scientist an opportunity to investigate and to draw conclusions concerning various phenomena previously studied in classes. Students successfully completing a sequence of science programs gain greater insight into the scien- tific wonders which surround them in their daily living. Jeff Larchez reads his lab experiment on separation of lead (II), silver, and mercury (I) ions during a chemistry class. 63 Business Students Equipped for Office Jobs Skill on modern office machines, accuracy in typing, speed in shorthand, knowledge of the bookkeeping cycle, and comprehension of social values, give students abilities which help them to enter the busi- ness world as competent office workers. Pictured below are Janet McLernon (left) and Beth Crowley (right) reading over their notes taken in Short- hand II class. In the background Dianne Steen transcribes her notes. In an office practice class Priscilla Taylor practices division on the semi-auto- matic calculator. Mrs. Mary Bergman shows Marjorie Townsend how to multiply on the comptometer. Students taking office practice frequently do projects for the prin- cipal ' s office. Regina Maidment (left) runs off a stencil of student passes on the mimeograph machine while Christine Vallone (right) helps her. 64 In Mr. Tom Moore’s French I class sophomore Dean Thurston il- lustrates his phrase, sept jeuHcs filles. to clarify its meaning to the class. Three times a week students in Mr. Tom Moore’s class listen to tapes. This repetition leads to mastering varied expressions and grammar sta- tistics. Freshman Mike Hurley listens intently to his tape. Language Students Gain Wider Horizons Foreign language students are drilled in hearing, comprehending, and producing the characteristic sounds of a strange speech. Through the study of literature the historical and cultural aspects of different civilizations are made clear to the students. Pictured below is a French III class composed of juniors and seniors. All eyes are focused on Mr. Ronald Baker as he opens a discussion on a French short story called jCe Passe— lurailk. Seated in the front row are Joyce Graf. Robin Smith, and Mike Harris. 65 Creativeness— Keynote of Art Department Working on ceramic mugs while Miss Vogel helps Jay Maciejowski are Nancy Scott, (left). Peggy Sargent, and Linda Mealy. Experiences in Art I and Art II provide a general back- ground for students interested in art. More advanced courses explore in depth the media and methods of the artist, practicing these techniques as well as studying our art heritage. Christmas projects, including work on mosaic woodblocks and department store posters, give Judith Kraus and Anne Martin an opportunity to express their crea- tive talents. Sherry Cone and Sandra MacLean evaluate paintings done in their commercial art class for a billboard-advertising project. 66 Music— A Universal Means of Communication — s I ' Practice during class is a routine job for band members Bruce MacDonald, Gary Davis, and Randy Cobb. in t Hiding behind the tuba, Brad Knowiton supplies the oomph-pa-pa while Calvin Kline accompanies him on the French horn. One fourth of the total school enrollment participates in our comprehensive music program. Students have ample opportunity to become acquainted with many types of music, their composers, and the wide variety of musical instruments. Pep Band members Tom Frick. Arleigh Thurston, Chris Roland, and Calvin Kline provide lively music at football rallies and games. 67 Shop Provides Unlimited Opportunities Surrounded by basic tools, materials, and workshop equipment, students are guided in both vocational and avocational interests. The industrial arts program challenges personal initiative and abilities in an informal work atmosphere. Pictured above is junior Skip Herrick settirtg up a table saw used for a rip cut. In the picture below Mr. Peter Gill firmly holds a spice rack while freshman Joe Sargent clamps it. To the right Da- vid Provost uses his compass to draw up a floor plan for a new house. I Home Economics Trains Future Homemakers To all young women Home Economics offers a nec- essary foundation for the varied responsibilities they will assume as they accept their adult roles in their communities. All courses in this area are geared to student interest, ability, and experience, and are made as practical as possible. Pictured to the right are Jeanne Chouinard, Sandy Vallone, and Dale Ricker who are about to taste the results of their cooking efforts. Linda Roberts puts her muffins on a rack to cool. Silver dollars, Japan- ese lanterns and teasil make up Dottie Crosby’s dried flower arrangement which she and Miss De- borah Brown are examining in the picture below. Using patchwork to make a stuffed animal, Susan Webb (below right) stitches pieces of material togeth- er in Homemaking I class. Physical Education Today— Fitness Tomorrow Relays, games, stunts, tumbling, calisthenics, sports, and many other activities play vital roles in the attainment of physical fitness. Related objectives stressed in gym classes include motor and safety skills, knowledge and social objectives, and the aesthetic appreciation of physical well-being. Pictured above to the left is part of a freshmen class learning how to throw a two handed chest pass used in basketball. To the right are Scott Malone (left) and Paul Barry (right) who are ready to begin warm-up exercises before learning similar basketball techniques. In the picture below Student Leader Jane Woodbury takes her turn in a drill on practice shots. Nancy Bixby (left) and Candy Johnson (right) watch Jane ' s shot while awaiting their turn. ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES p ■jjjB ' hir-- 1 1 MacQuarrie and Galloway Reign at Junior Prom The climax of the Junior Prom was the crowning of the King and Queen. Here Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coffin crown Queen Joan MacQuarrie and King Bill Gallo- way. Enjoying a break in the dancing are William Ackerly and Sue Shackleford (xated). Tom Frick and Suzanne Martel (stamtiug). Moonlight and Roses was the theme for the an- nual Junior Prom held at the Regional gymnasium on April I 8, I 966. Class members and their dates walked through a white, rose-covered trellis which was the passage- way to a long-remembered evening. Tables were covered with dark pink crepe paper , and a single, long-stemmed rose was placed at each table to add to the decor. At the far end of the gymnasium a wrought-iron love seat and chair were nestled in a garden setting of a wishing fountain surrounded by shrubs. President Richard Ryder, Vice-President Cynthia MacGregor, Secretary Ellen Albanese, and Trea- surer Deborah Jones led the traditional grand march. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Joan MacQuarrie and King William Galloway. After the dance the class went to the King’s Grant for a midnight dinner. Kathie Kish and her escort Al Ham join other juniors in the tradi- tional grand march. 72 Winter Blues Dispelled by Gala Winter Carnival Junior Susan Specht, Queen of the 1967 Winter Carnival, was crowned by Student Council President Dave Belton. Susan Specht, a junior representing the Sound-Off staff, was crowned queen of the annual Winter Carnival held in January at the Regional. Susan was escorted to the throne of honor by her escort Dick Taylor. Members of the queen’s court included Ellen Albanese, Mary Bennett, Bar- bara Bursaw, Susan Dodd, Dianne Drew, Karen Durkee, Lynne Herndon, Stephanie Hurley, Kathryn McCauley, Ju- dith Perkins, Marilyn Reid, Susan Secord, Robin Smith, and Linda Thomas. (Pictured above) Student Council President Dave Belton and his date Chris Brown dance to one of the many hit songs played by the IVarbcks at the Winter Carnival. 73 (Pictured to the left) A last minute preparation finds Jean Premo (right) giving Pat Singelais (left) a helping hand with her corsage. Delightful as well as educational was the annual Festival of Arts held last spring at the Regional. Janna Scott and Lee Horsman shared the spotlight during Mr. Rich- ard McLoon’s presentation of chamber music. Each of the four classes presented one-act plays at the Festival. The exceptionally talented juniors who presented ,-f PCAyU ' KJQMZ’S DJCSAIMA were judged first place winners. S AZSD-. Bill Ackerly. Kathy Reeves. Kathy Newborg, Joyce Graf. Tom Dresser. SXAJ T ]} Q-. Peter Wallace. Jim Miller. Cynthia Reid leads a modern dance group in A DAJ CSK ' S JA SPJKAXJOJ directed by student teacher Miss Frances Platt. of Art . . . A Festival 74 Drama . . . Music . . . Dance . . . Literature Barbara Bursaw and Mike Harris were part of a group of students who captured the audience in such festive dances as C ' f CMAPAJ SCAS and SjC %AKABS PAPPJ O which were directed by Mr. Thomas Moore. Janie Fitzpatrick takes Alan Watkins ' s pulse as Richard Hawkins and Elizabeth Egbert supervise. This sopho- more group was awarded second place in the one-act play contest when Janie Fitzpatrick was judged Best Actress. 75 Romeo and Juliet Wins Audience Acclaim Don Bianco, portraying Lord Capulet’s servant, ex- claims. I don ' t know how to read! As Friar Lawrence. Dick Ryder prays that Romeo will arrive on time at Juliet’s tomb. William Shakespeare’s KOMSO AJ T HUjCJSZ was presented in November by the Regional’s Dramatics Society under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Ferrini. Audiences reacted warmly to the polished, profes- sional-like performances given on two evenings. Particularly outstanding was sophomore Marilyn Lawrence’s portrayal of Juliet, the tragic heroine. Sharing the lead with Marilyn was senior Jim Miller, who did an excellent job of conveying the impression that Romeo is a tragic victim of circumstances be- yond his control. Other featured roles were performed by Janet Searles. the nurse; Kathy Reeves. Lady Capulet; Judy Ceremsak. Lady Montague; Joyce Patenaude. ser- vant to the nurse; Ellen Albanese. the apothecary; Widgy Egbert, cousin to Capulet; Dick Ryder. Friar Lawrence; Richard Hawkins. Lord Capulet; Chris Gates. Lord Montague; Tom Dresser. Tybalt; Kevin Linnehan. Mercutio; Peter Lees. Paris; and Peter Wallace, the Prince. Alan Watkins and Don Bianco earned special applause for their humorous perfor- mances. Much of the polished appearance of the play was lent by the strikingly colorful costumes and the properties which were supervised by Wendy Camp- bell and Ann Barney. Romeo (Jim Miller) weeps at Juliet ' s (Marilyn Lawrence) tomb after killing Paris (Peter Lees). 76 Barbara Bursaw uses her feminine charm in selling a copy of Kemlle to a Milton High School student during spring Drama Festival. Mrs. Margaret Ferrini congratulates a stu- dent from Marblehead as he receives an award. Dramatics Society Hosts Drama Festival On March 17 and 18. 1966, the Dramatics Society was host to eleven schools which participated in the Preliminary Drama Festival held at the Regional. Our own drama group was not able to enter the competition because of having placed first in the State Festival the previous year. However, a lot of work in preparing for this event had to be done by the Dramatics Society members who arranged all the de- tails of staging, rehearsing, and publicity. Those plays taking first honors were The Teahouse of the August Moon,” by Marblehead High School; Time Remem- bered,” by Brookline High School; and The Woodshed,” by Milton High School. In April these winning schools went on to compete in the state finals held in Boston, where the Regional Dramatics Society members also worked as hosts. At the registration desk Sue Martel greets a student while Georgette Evans checks off the names of guests. 77 Top School Scientists Honored Top prize winner. Tim Smith, demonstrates his Radio Transmitter and Receiver” to Donald Pisani at the annual Science Fair held at the Regional. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS MARCH 11-12, 1966 Grand Award First Place Special First Award Tim Smith William Bode Barbara Bursaw Wendy Campbell Paul deVos Catherine Gorini David Hall and Scott Scribner Barbara Bursaw holds her first prize award in front of her project called Measuring the Rate of Photo- synthesis in Aquatic Plants and Aquatic Animals. Wendy Campbell shows her mother and Paul deVos, Dick Ryder ' s project entitled Design and Construction of Fluid Control Devices.” 78 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTEES JJKSZ KOWi Debbie Jones, Kristina Smith. Linda Nelson. Kathy SSCOJ D Lee Horsman, Ken Wills. Roger VanAusdal. Willard Newborg, Cathy Gorini. Mary Bennett, Joyce Graf. Ellen Albanese. Warwick. Tom Frick. Tom Dresser, John Currier. Kent Fearon. Outstanding Students Recognized Steadying her candle. Linda Nelson walks carefully to place it on the ceremonial table. Adviser Harold Simpson smiles as he relaxes after the induction. 79 Student- Faculty Fracas r t It ' s none other than that courageous defender of truth and honesty. Batman (Jim Welsch). and his close associate Robin (Sherm Kinney), who appeared as stars at the student-faculty basketball game held last spring. With Mr. Richard Lavoie knocked to the court, Mr. Ken Stewart tries a few deep-knee bends while attempting to recover the ball. Last spring the seniors managed to squeak by Batman and his faculty friends, 62-60, in the annual student-faculty basketball game held in our gym. Supporting Batman (Jim Welsch) and Robin (Sherm Kinney) were illustrious King Tut Trites, Joker H. Simpson, Penguin Hale, Riddler Matthews, Bookworm Baker and Rats Mello, R. Simpson, Merrill, Stewart, Lavoie, and French. Coached by Travis Belton, the seniors held a 37-28 half-time lead, but Bat- man and his intrepid gang roared back to end the second half in a 60-60 tie. In an overtime, Karl Zaccone scored the winning basket. Seniors Bob Carter, Jim Forrester, Will Warwick, Dave Gray, Jim MacNeill, Rich Butterworth, Paul Koloski, Bob Shaw, Karl Zaccone, Bob Caldwell, Dave Ketcham, Dick Eldridge, and Dan Snavely showed strong defensive effort which proved to be the undoing of Bat- man and his diehards. Using a few ballet steps, Mr. Harold Simpson makes a valiant effort to catch the ball. 80 ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS ORGANIZATIONS Yearbook Takes On New Dimensions SACUZS PRODUCTION STAFFS JJKSZ KOW: Sue Dodd. Deborah Coffin, Kathy Newborg, Pat San- Sarah Draper. ZMJR ' D Elaine Corning, Steph Burnett, Lynne ders. Margaret Kerr. Judy Curtis, Dianne Moore. SSCO.N ' D KOIV: Herndon. Bill Bode. Dave Belton. John King. Chris Brown. Debbie Mary Hurley. Mary Bennett, Beth Crowley, Pat Merrill, Linda Nel- Marchant. Gail Mahan, son, Mike Harris, Peggy Sargent, Bunny Steen. Joyce Tuneburg, For a year and a half co-editors Kathy Newborg and Patricia Sanders have been ea- gerly anticipating the publication of Salute 1967. Faithful and dedicated lay-out staff members Denise Burton, Deborah Marchant, Linda Nelson, and Joyce Tuneburg worked with the co-editors and the adviser. Miss Priscilla McKay, in planning the new collegiate-size yearbook. Business adviser Mr. Richard Lavoie and his enter- prising business staff spent many months soliciting sponsors from parents, friends, and local business establishments, and also taking orders from the student body. The staff is particularly grateful to sophomore John King, student photographer, who has shown exceptional talent in capturing many unusual moods, expressions, and actions. BUSINESS STAFF msz KOW: Judith Obear. BIN Bode. Business Manager Anne Bancroft, Connie Smith. SSCOjeD KOIV: Dianne Moore, Ann MacGregor. Sharon Paddock, Pam Saunders. ZMJKO KOIV: Brad Knowiton. David Bloss, Tom Dresser. Sound-Off Adds Professional Touches Km Sy B™w . John Pay. SlVC.VD Jo.y Ce aak, Mayg.y Jgoaa., Po„a,J mTsTsI ' ZTZ: Bel,o, and adviser ports editor Chris Brown, and boys’ sports editor John Day. Mrs. Susan Allen explains weekly assignments to her staff members. On the left are Julie Drake. Randy Cobb, and Chris Brown. On the right are Candy Johnson. Margery Spears. Karen Oleson. and John Day. 83 National Honor Society Publishes Handbooks National Honor Society members are recognized for their outstanding academic achievement and for their exhibition of leadership qualities, high character, and service in both school and community. Handbooks, compiled and published by the N.H.S. mem- bers, were distributed in September to all freshmen and new students to acquaint them with the school’s policies, organizations, and activities. To finance this handbook, the society sold refreshments at the Gordon College bas- ketball games held at the Regional. Again this year members offered tutoring services to those students who wished to receive extra help in various aca- demic subjects. In December probationary members were announced by Mr. Harold Simpson, National Honor Society Adviser. These new members include Michael Harris, Stephanie Hurley, Lynele Jones, Scott Scribner, Susan Secord, Ro- gene Smerage, and Philip Taylor. This year the National Honor Society held an initiation for its proba- tionary members. Shown here is Rogene Smerage stopping in the hall to converse with Susan Secord. JJKSZ KOW: Kathy Newborg, Ellen Albanese, Debbie Jones, Mary Bennett. Roger VanAusdal. Cathy Gorini. SSCOJ T) KOW; Linda Nelson. Cindy Maxwell. John Currier. Kristina Smith. Joyce Graf. ZMJKD KOW: Tom Dresser. Tom Frick, Ken Wills, Lee Horsman. 84 Student Council Holds Mock Elections JJKSV KOW: Judy Ceremsak, Karen Oleson. Philip Taylor, Gordon Fur- bush, David Belton, Lynne Herndon, Stephanie Hurley, Kristen VanAusd- al. SSCOJ D KOW: Kathy McCauley, Sue Dodd, Margaret Kerr, Joyce Graf, Jean Hammond, Linda Taylor, Debbie Frizzell, Beth McCauley. ZMJKX) KOW: Lee Horsman, Mary Bennett, Tom Bachini, Dick Taylor, Gail Belton, Kathy Reeves. Under the leadership of its new president. Da- vid Belton, the Student Council this year has attempted to strengthen the ties between the student body and the council. Although the council’s revision of the dress code was con- troversial, it was supported by the majority of students. Under the revised constitution the Student Council was able to sponsor the newly- formed Ski Club and to take an active part in its operation. In order to analyze successfully the school’s academic and extracurricular pro- grams, the Student Council hopes to program an exchange visit with a large urban school. It also hopes to establish a scholarship to be giv- en to a member of the graduating class. Aside from these activities, the council held its annual January dance, the Winter Carnival, and at the end of the year the popular Bermu- da Dance. Mock elections for the Massachusetts State Legislature were held by the Student Council in November. Mr. Donald Trites, Dick Taylor, and Gordon Furbush checked ballots after school to find out the election results. 85 Dramatics Society Promotes Culture Early in the year officers for the Dramatics Society were elected to assist Mrs. Margaret Ferrini in plan- ning the year’s program. Jim Miller was chosen as President; Kathy Reeves, Vice-President; Ellen Alban- ese. Secretary; Joyce Graf, Treasurer; and Ann Bar- ney, Stage Manager. Preparations were soon started for the annual school play. The choice this year was Shakespeare’s Konieo and Juliet, which was received most enthusiastically by audiences on November 18 and 19. In February a scene from this production was presented at the New England Drama Festival, sponsored by the Uoston Qlobe. In the spring the Dra- matics Society sponsored the annual one-act plays presented by each of the four classes. President of the Dramatics Society, Jim Miller, won the best actor award for his excellent performance in Playwright ' s Dilemma. Shortly before curtain time. Susan Maclean puts on the finishing touch- es of Mike Hurley ' s makeup. Mike played Balthasar in Komec and Juliet. 86 Prompter Wendy Campbell follows the dialogue of Juliet (Marilyn Lawrence) and the Nurse (Janet Searles) during a rehearsal for Romeo and Juliet. Audio-Visual Club Help s Us Hear and See Janna Scott and Paul Franz are getting ready to move the overhead pro- jector for use in projecting transparencies on a screen in an English classroom. 87 When equipment is returned to the audio-visual room, it is checked by a club member. Steven Woodward makes sure the tape recorder is in proper running order for the next person who wants to use it. JJKSZ KOW: Steven Woodward. Paul Franz, Janna Scott. Chris Gates. SSCOJ D KOW; Donald Jones. Paul Barry, John Richards. Tim Smith. Keith Tomas, Adviser Mr. Robert Matthews. President Paul Franz and other members of the Audio- Visual Club assist Mr. Robert Matthews in providing audio- visual equipment for classroom use and for extracurricu- lar activities. This service includes delivering equipment as well as operating the machines. Students in this organiza- tion volunteer their services which are utilized daily by many teachers. Traditionally the members have helped Mrs. Margaret Ferrini with the Dramatics Society’s annual production. This year the group worked behind the scenes of Komeo and Juliet with Stage Manager Ann Barney in the operation of curtains, lights, and other audio-visual equip- ment. Music Enriches School Life BAND 3JKSZ KOIV; Dean Thurston. Lisa Miller. Anne Elderkin. Nancy Ander- son. Peggy Cuff. Janna Scott. Linda Thomas. Barbara Bursaw. Mercia Scott. Debbie Coffin. Alan Bills. SSCO T) KOIV: Richard Brown. Andy Day. Peter Ryan. Arleigh Thurston. Richard Caves. Mark Kinsman. Wayne Morse. Tom Bachini. Bill Packard. Brian Hampton. Greg Warwick. Eric Boothroyd. Gordon Furbush. Dan Shafer. Joe Sargent. Donald Jones. ZMJKD KOW: Dana Marchant. Bruce MacDonald. Randy Cobb. Dean Hindman. Brad Knowiton. Gary Cheeseman. David Carlson. Bruce Kinsman. John Warburg. Ken Burner. Tom Frick. Chris Roland. Calvin Kline. Gary Davis. Pep Band Beats Out Stirring Rhythm PEP BAND JJKSZ KOW: Tom Frick. Arleigh Thurston. Chris Roland. Donald Jones. Calvin Kline. Brad Knowiton. S£COJ D KOW: Randy Cobb. Gary Davis. Bruce MacDonald. ( Chorus and Choir Add Zest to Assemblies Everyone in school looks forward to the Christmas assembly, which fea- tures a musical program. This year as the student body entered the au- ditorium, the Brass Choir played several Christmas carols. Then the A Cappella Choir, directed by Mr. Richard McLoon, and the Regional Chorus, led by Miss Sonja Pryor, sang a few secular pieces such as a Hebrew folk dance and a Negro spiritual and Michael Praetorius’s Psalite. In January freshman Greg Warwick sang bass in the chorus at the North- east District Music Festival, which is sponsored by the Massachusetts Music Educators’ Association. The Band and the Pep Band were particularly active at the home games during the football season and added much to the color and pleasure of the contests. Member of the chorus meet three times a week during X block. Pictured above is Miss Sonja Pryor who conducts the group in the auditorium. Senior Lee Horsman is Miss Pryor’s accompanist. A CAPPELLA CHOIR JJKSZ KOlVz Doris Kalland. Holly Cone. Karen Bills. Linda Thomas, Sher- rill Cone, Joan Erhard. SSCOJ D KOW: Mike Hurley, Liz Pilcher, Maggie Lodge, Mercia Scott, Stephanie Hurley, Wendy Campbell, Beth MacDiar- mid, David Caspar. ZMJKT) KOWz Lee Horsman, Greg Warwick, John King, Don Phillips, Al Poirier, Mark Wallace. Gail Belton and Dave Mallon are watched by Brad Knowiton, Henry Mc- Dill. and Brian Bickerton during a game after school. Mr. Philip Leasure thoughtfully contemplates his next move. Mr. Leasure Challenges Students in Chess Student interest in chess became evident this year when Mr. Philip Leasure challenged several students to the game. By late fall a large group of boys and girls gathered each afternoon after school to play Skittle games, which are games played for fun. At mid-year a Swiss Tourna- ment was played in order to find ten players to form an official team, which challenged teams from nearby schools. By paying dues each term, club members financed the purchase of additional chess sets and chess clocks, and a subscription to a chess magazine. JJK’Sr MOW: William Nichols. John Day. Jay Maciejowski. Steve Domer- atzky. Dave Mallon, Alan Bills, Wendy Campbell. Si ' OOJ ' D MOW: Gail Graff, Karen Rood. Gordon Furbush, Kevin Linnehan, Leslie Bickerton. Tom Dresser. Gail Belton. Joan MacQuarrie. Marilyn Lawrence. ZMJMT MOW: Bob Bode, Dave Bloss. Bruce Kinsman. Mike Neary, Bill Bode, Gary Cheeseman, Donald Pisani, Bill Johnson. 90 TJKSZ KOW: Peggy Sargent, Joan Erhard, Georgette Evans, Judy Curtis, Jane Williamson, Beverly Peet, Randy White, Bar- bara Smith. SSCOJ D KOU’; Melissa Kane, Camilla Schade, Linda Healy, Kathy Reid, Karen Rood, Diane Bloss, Anne Martin, Donna Franson, Maureen Caves, Mike Hurley. Zhird Kow: Susan Caves, Suzanne Mar- tel, Judy Ceremsak. Luanne Hopkins. Dana Pollard. Kristin Naugler, Ran- dy Cobb, Joan Flanders. Chris Robertson, Jane Porter. New Impressionists Excel in Creativity Evidence of the creative talents of the New Impressionists has been found throughout the school building this year. Colorful Christmas decorations painted on the windows by members of the club and by students from various art classes added greatly to the school’s beauty. Club mem- bers also had the opportunity to gain extra credit by dec- orating classroom windows whenever teachers requested this service. The club’s imaginative monthly calendars on the lobby wall kept students well-informed of school events. This year members also aided the audio-visual de- partment by categorizing the colored slides used in art classes. Decorating for school dances was still another service performed by the hardworking group. Under the guidance of Miss Betty Vogel the New Impressionists has become one of the Regional’s most active clubs. Designing posters for football and basketball games are Bev Peet and Judy Ceremsak. A member of the New Impressionists, Barbara Smith shows complete concentration while making a clay armadillo as one of her projects. 91 Ellen Albanese Supervises School Magazine JJKSV KOIV: Dick Taylor, Scott Scribner, Philip Taylor, Cathy Gorini, El- len Albanese, Mike Harris, Sherry Cone, Wendy Jenner, SSCOJ T) KOW: Julie Drake, Marilyn Hanson, Marilyn Lawrence, Heather Kerr, Gail Graff, Karen Rood, Beverly Peet, Kristen VanAusdal, Rogene Smerage, As a member of the Literary Club, Wendy Jenner proofreads a manuscript for possible publication in Keveille. Robin Smith. XMJKT fCOlV: Barbara Smith, Cindy Maxwell. Elaine Cor- ning. Leslie Bickerton, Lynne Herndon. John King, Bill Johnson, Pat Mer- rill. Judy Ceremsak. Lynele Jones. Mr. Robert Hayward, adviser of the Literary Club, and his student staff headed by Ellen Albanese, have diligently worked this year on publishing Keveille. For the past two years our school magazine has provid- ed its readers with excellent creative and original short stories, poetry, essays and scholarly articles, as well as illustrations. Most of the material used in Keveille originates in either English or art classes. This gives all students an opportunity to produce some- thing for publication, though enthusiastic volunteers often write material that never originated in any class assignment. Posters were made and displayed by the literary staff to encour- age the student body to submit original writings for KeveilU. 92 Math Team Always a Threat to Its Opponents Freshman Richard Brown flashes problems on the board as Math Club members Lisa Miller, David Haszard, and Donald Jones press their buzzers to indicate they have reached an answer. Have you ever tried to flex a flexagon, play three dimen- sional tic-tac-toe, or work a minivac computer? Or have you ever been a part of a living, breathing computer? These are only a few of the experiences which the mem- bers of the Math Club have enjoyed this year. In addition, they have studied topology, paradoxes, and the derivation of Pythagorean quadruples through the calculus or finite differences. Many afternoons were spent finding rela- tionships that could be incorporated into time-saving mathematical formulas. Throughout the year the Math Club promoted student interest in mathematics by experi- menting with those aspects of math that are not offered in any math course. The Regional’s Math Team has again been a threat to its opponents. Led by Captains Cathy Gorini and Tom Dress- er, the team in January was second in their division and third in the state standings. JJKSZ KOW: Wendy Campbell, Susan Newborg, Tom Dresser, Cathy Gorini. Wendy Jenner, Jean Os- born. SSCOJ D Peter Dresser. David Hall. Paul deVos. Lynele Jones. Debbie Jones. Tom Frick. Bruce McFarlane. ZMJKD ROW-. Mike Harris. Kevin Linnehan. David Bloss, Scott Scribner, Bill Bode, Stephen Lees. JJKSZ KOW: Judith Mazzaglia, Sarah Draper, Cindy MacGregor, Susan Shackleford, Connie Smith Joanne McGrath, Kathleen Foster. SSCO.N ' D KOW= Gail Cummings. Linda Sanders, Susan Hoban, Susan Webb. Marcia Corliss, Janet Durkee. Judith Obear. ZHJK ' D KOIV: Beth MacDiarmid. Lois Burridge, Sandy MacLean. Judy Perkins. Pat Fuller. Aides to Librarian Help in Many Ways Striving to maintain high standards in library facilities is the major duty of the 020 Club and its adviser, Mrs. Patricia Dillon. As library aides, the 020 club members through their special projects have encouraged other students to use the library more effectively. The aides have ordered material needed for research assignments, set up bibliographies of subjects pertinent to various courses, kept the information file up-to-date, and published a bi-monthly book list of acquisitions. The quiet at- mosphere of the library and the friendly, helpful services of Mrs. Dillon, Mrs. Barney, and the library aides are appreciated by both student body and faculty. Returning books to their proper places on the shelf is one New books are always displayed on the library window shelves. In the back- of the many duties of library aide Sue Shackleford. ground Connie Smith tends to her duties as desk clerk. 94 OFFICE AIDES JKSr A’OU ' ! Peggy Sargent, Brenda Amatucci. Sharon Fuller, Betsy MacMillan. SSCO. D KOU ' t Gail Mahan, Suzanne Martel, Mary Lou Griffin, Cheryl Wetson, Brenda Swanson, Judy Perkins. Aides Volunteer to Serve Others Although their efforts are often unrecognized, the office aides perform one of the greatest services to the school. Perhaps their most significant task is orga- nizing, typing, and distributing the daily bulletin. These aides also devote some study periods to doing errands for the main office as well as for the guidance office. Similarly, those students working in the cafeteria contribute greatly to the smooth functioning of the school. The girls volunteer to give up their fifth peri- od studies in order to help serve lunches, while the boys take charge of setting up the cafeteria equipment and cleaning the floors and tables after lunch. With- out the assistance of these two industrious groups, the Regional could not function to its fullest efficiency. CAFETERIA AIDES Judy Landers. Janet Durkee, Steven Woodward. Ed Noyes. Carl Anderson. Russ Sawyer. Cafeteria aide Dick Phillips removes the trash barrels after lunch as part of his job. 95 Boosters Encourage School Spirit JJKSZ KOIV: Judy Mazzaglia, Kathy Livingston. Peggy Sargent. Arleigh Thurston. Sue Szaryc. Marta Dolan. Randy Szaryc. Judy Perkins. Cindy Liberti. Judith Obear. SSCOJ t) KOW-. Beth McCauley. Donna Franson. Barbara Snow. Beverly Peet, Marcia Corliss. Mary Lou Griffin. Gail Mac- Gregor, Nancy Riddle, Linda Healy, Mary Schultz, Adviser Mr. Kenneth Stewart. ZHJKD KOIV: Karen Rood, Sarah Draper, Donna Caron, Cindy Maxwell, Steph Burnett, Gail Mahan, Kristen VanAusdal, Mary Hurley. With Mr. Ken Stewart as its adviser, the Boosters Club is in its fourth consecutive year. The boosters promote school spirit in sports events and also help publicize the major activities of other organizations. Painting posters for school activities, selling programs during football and basketball games, financing a basketball trip to St. Johnsbury, and donating a scoreboard for the baseball field indicate the ac- tive part that club members played this year in boosting school morale. Assisting President Susan Szaryc with these projects were Judy Perkins and Peggy Sargent, who were chairmen of various committees. Vice-President Arleigh Thurs- ton also worked with the committee chairmen. Marta Dolan handled the club’s correspondence and junior Randy Szaryc served as treasurer. JJKSZ KOIV: Priscilla Dodge. Debbie Kelly. Leslie Bickerton. Gordon Furbush, Wayne McRae, Kathie Thompson. Nancy Hamilton. Barbara Hoak. SSCOJ ' D ROW: Marcia Sullivan, Melissa Kane. Karen Ga- jewski, Brenda Amatucci. Kathy McCauley, Jean Premo. Sue Dodd, Sue Specht. Lucia Vallone, Janice McCauley. Linda Sullivan. ZMJKD KOIV: Eleanor Dolan. Linda Agrella. Sue Hoban. Joan Linnehan. Gail Heenan, Dianne Drew. Cindy MacGregor, Cathy Reid. Future Teachers Spread Christmas Cheer During the Christmas season members of the Future Teachers of America offered their services in various capacities. Holi- day baskets were made and sent to pa- tients at Danvers Hospital. A festive tea was held for the Regional faculty in the school library. Also several club members assisted elementary school teachers with their classroom parties. At several meetings throughout the year various movies based on new teaching methods were observed by the future teachers. JJKSZ KOW: Beth McCauley. Anna Wong, Sharon Paddock, Cindy Maxwell, Anne Bancroft. Mary Bennett. Paula Sommers, Doris Kalland. SSCOJ ' D A’OW: Joan Linnehan, Carol Franz, Barbara Bachini, Elaine Corning, Debbie Merchant. Leslie Bickerton, Linda Nelson. Joan Flan- ders. Diane Bloss. ZMJKT) KOW: Judy Landers. Karen Bills, Georgette Evans, Cindy MacGre- gor, Joyce Tuneburg, Karen Rood. Beverly Peet. Linda Coonrod. Model U.N. Convenes at Regional One of the highlights of the scholastic year was the successful Model United Na- tions Session organized by seniors William Johnson and Peter Wallace. On Febru- ary I 8 representatives from thirty eastern Massachusetts schools convened at the Regional to debate on the Arab-lsraeli dispute and on the question of using an em- bargo against nations enforcing apartheid. The manifold benefits from the session made it a valuable experience for all partici- pants. JJKSZ KOW: Susan Ernst. Gail Graff. Joyce Patenaude. Peter Wallace. Bill Johnson, Cathy Gorini, Marilyn Lawrence, Linda Coonrod. SSCOJ ' D KOW: Doris Kalland. Jean Premo. Chris Rob- ertson. Elizabeth Egbert. Marcia Corliss, Anne Bancroft, Mary Lee Ogilvie. Mary Flurley, Georgette Evans, Mike Flurley, Rogene Smerage. Paula Sommers. Z.HJKD KOW: Judy Ceremsak. Pat Merrill. John Hancock, Leslie Bickerton, Randy White. Richard Hawkins, Paul Franz. Karen Oleson, Elaine Corning, Diane Bres- nahan. Cheerleaders Add Sparkle to Sports Events FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS JJK’Sr KOU’: Sue Specht, Karen Singelais. Gail Heenan, Linda Thomas. S£COJ D KOW: Cindy Reid, Judith Obear. Donna Caron. Susan Secord. Susan Kenyon, Pat Singelais. Dynamic is the word for this year’s football and basket- ball cheerleaders! Under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Vogel, the cheerleaders succeeded in arousing team spirit and awakening enthusiasm in all the students. The stal- wart football cheerleaders, headed by Gail Heenan, rooted their teams on to victory in both rain and shine. To cul- minate their season, the night before the big Manchester game, the girls arranged a torchlight parade and pep rally, when students, bearing torches, marched through the cen- ter of town. This year’s cheerleading captain for basket- ball was Joan Linnehan. Highlighting the season for the cheering squad and basketball players, was a three-day trip to St. Johnsbury, Vermont, for a tournament in which our team reached the semifinals. It has been a great year for all the cheerleaders, and, of course, for Gerry General, pictured at the lower right. A familiar figure in the Regional’s world of sports, Gerry General appears at all football and basketball games. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS JJKSZ KOU’: Robin Smith. Stephanie Hurley, Joan Linnehan, Mary Hurley, Sarah Draper. SSCO KD KOU ' : Jane Woodbury. Brenda Amatucci, Sue Dodd. XHIKD KOU ' : Kathy McCauley. 98 Goals Regional Opponents 5 Amesbury 6 Ipswich 4 Danvers 6 Ipswich 6 North Reading 0 5 Manchester 0 3 Marblehead I 4 Rockport 2 4 Masconomet I 0 Newburyport 2 0 North Reading I JJKSZ KOW: Ramsey Chapman. Donna Jaquith, Debbie Jones. Jane Woodbury, Joan MacQuarrie. Karen Rood. Jody Sampson. Manager Kathy Brumby. SSCOJCT) KOW: Coach Carole Kenyon. Susan Ernst. Sharon Paddock. Ellen Albanese, Joyce Graf. Suzanne Martel. Mary Bennett. Peggy Sargent. Field Hockey Team Has Lively Season Led by co-captains Barbara Bursaw and Joan MacQuarrie, the varsity field hockey squad ended its season with a commendable 9-2 record. In all of the team’s victories, only once did the girls score fewer than four goals, and because of the fine defensive efforts of the squad, only once did the opponents score more than one goal. All together the varsity scored 43 goals against 8 by their opponents. The team’s losses to Newburyport and North Reading came late in the season. For the third consecutive year, B. B. Bursaw was high scorer with 23 goals to her credit. Other goal scorers were Jody Sampson, Nancy Newport, Donna Jaquith, Jean Osborn, Ellen Albanese, and Karen Rood scoring another goal, Barbara Bursaw squares off to bully with her Ipswich opponent as Joan MacQuarrie backs her up. With a little fancy footwook, right-wing Ramsey Chapman steals the ball from her Amesbury opponent. 100 o o o Regional Triumphs in Cross-Country Meets Guided by first-year coach Richard Lavoie, the Generals’ spirited cross-country team compiled an outstanding 17-2-0 record for dual meets, including a victory over a pre- viously undefeated team from cross-town rival Carmelite Seminary. Encouraged by coaches award-winner Ken Heath, who set seven course records during the season, the squad was second in the Cape Ann League. In a remark- able show of depth, the squad placed seven runners among the top twenty in the league. In addition, the Generals finished seventh at the state-wide Catholic Memorial Meet and sixth in Class D at the State Meet in Boston. Of the squad’s top nine runners, seven will return to lead next year’s team. Co-captains Ken Heath and Kevin Lawton will be lost through graduation, along with John Roy and Bill Bode; but lettermen Dick Taylor, Doug Fuller, Bruce Snavely, Jay Splaine, Pierre Er- hard, Dave Hall, and Scott Scribner will return. Kevin Lawton uses his last reserve of strength to help shut-out Manchester 15-50. Moving along at a fast clip. Ken Heath strides the Masconomet course in a record-breaking time. Points WE THEY 24 Beverly 31 15 Marblehead 46 36 Winnacunnett 29 36 St. Thomas 72 15 Manchester 50 16 Ipswich 43 17 North Reading 44 15 Georgetown 50 15 Timberlane 67 16 Methuen 41 15 Lawrence 46 35 Masconomet 22 15 Essex Aggie 48 17 Pentucket 42 18 Rockport 43 18 Carmelite 41 JJKSV ROW: David Mallon, Smith McKay. Chris Bruce. Ken Heath. Kevin Lawton. Dick Taylor. Jeff Han- cock. David Hall. SSCOA D ROW; Coach Richard Lavoie. Manager Garry Wiemann. Doug Fuller. John Roy. Gary Cheeseman. Bruce Snavely, Scott Scribner. Bill Bode, Steve Domeratsky, Dale Lowry, Manager Don Pisani. 101 Football Season Ends with Four Straight Wins Mike Harris (24) runs into stiff opposition from a North Reading player. Scores WE THEY 0 North Reading 3 6 Masconomet 22 12 Ipswich 20 20 Pentucket 26 22 Winnacunnett 12 50 Georgetown 0 50 Lynn Trade 12 28 Manchester 6 Finishing the season strong with four straight victories, the Generals ' football team salvaged a good season with a 4-4 record. Plagued by in- juries to starters, the Generals opened their second season under Head Coach Sherm Kinney and his assistants Jim Welsch and Robert Simpson with four tough losses. Never giving up, the team realized its potential as the starters returned and their replacements picked up experience. After a come-from-behind victory over Winnacunnett, the Generals ' offense opened up. scoring 50 points against both Georgetown and Lynn Trade and recording an impressive win over strong Manchester. In addi- tion. the defense, spearheaded by Jeff Decareau, permitted only three touchdowns during the second half of the season. In the season-opener at North Reading. George Freeman (26) at- tempts to dodge his opponent who was tackled by Roger Van- Ausdal. JJKSZ KOIV; Back Coach Jim Welsch. Ken Russell. Peter Remick. Tony Rose. Steve Cooper. Wayne McRae. Mike Harris. Dan Block, Ken Premo, Don Butman. Doug Mahan. John Bick. SSCOJ T) KOW: Bob Marchand. Jeff Decareau, Phil Taylor. Dan Saunders. Greg Dobrenchuk, Charles Ba- chini, George Freeman, Bill Carney, Steve Belton. Steve Woodward. Dick Hendee, Garry Taylor, Robin Rice, Larry Hurley. John Day. ZMJKI) KOW-. Head Coach Sherm Kinney. Bob Koloski, John Davison. Foster Reed, Jim Rook, Ron Hilton, Carl Anderson, Roger VanAusdal. Alan Howard. Paul Zaccone. Line Coach Robert Simpson, David Clemenzi, Bill Roberts. 102 Matmen End Wrestling Season with 5-7 Record JJKSZ KOW: James Day, Mike McKenna. Richard Damato, Ar- leigh Thurston, Mark Wallace, Dean Thurston. SSCOJ T) KOW= Steve Cooper, Phil Taylor, Brad Pierce, Alan Howard, Roger VanAusdal, Richard Ryder, Paul Damato. ZHJK ' D KOW-. Karl Rood. Dave Cutter, Peter Dresser. Wayne McRae, John Day, David Ellison. 30UKZM KOW; Bill Roberts. Tom Dresser, Peter Lees, Jim Miller, Randy Szaryc, Bill Bona, Mike Hurley. Junior Alan Howard is stacking-up his oppo- nent in order to pin him. Wrestling continued to grow in popularity at the Regional this year as the squad gained a large, loyal following of spectators. Led by Captain Arleigh Thurston, the grapplers compiled a five win. seven loss record. Despite the disappointing record the team finished fourth out of ten schools in the Mer- rimack Valley Tournament, the best performance yet by a Regional team. Freshman Jim Day turned in an exceptionally strong performance at the Merrimack Valley Tournament as he set school records for most team points for a season, and best record for a season. Other win- ners at the post season tournament were Roger VanAusdal, Steve Cooper, Richard Damato, and Phil Taylor. Coach Richard McLoon noted that many of the varsity regulars, especially in the lighter weight class, will be returning next year to form the nucleus of a potentially strong team. Scores WE THEY 37 Haverhill 10 20 Westford 28 23 Billerica 24 15 Ipswich 33 23 N. Andover 24 33 Timberlane 18 30 Reading 12 16 Chelmsford 21 31 Lexington 8 5 Lowell 38 32 Malden 9 21 Pentucket 26 With his Billerica opponent senior Roger VanAusdal attempts a double leg take-down. 103 Generals Play Five Close-Scoring Thrillers Doug Fuller, Butch Rose, Paul Franz, Mike Harris, George Freeman. Paul Zac- cone. Doug Shafer. Dave Belton, Bruce Snavely. Dick MacNeill. Bill Carney. Jumping high for a shot. Paul Zaccone eludes Rock- port ' s defense and adds two points to the Region- al ' s score. In their fifth year under veteran Coach Sherm Kinney, the Generals recorded their fourth straight winning season with an overall record of twelve wins and seven losses. By finishing fifth in the Cape Ann League with a 10-6 mark, the Generals continued to boast the best re- cord in the league for the past five years. Playing in a league featuring several outstanding tall men, the Generals were at a height disad- vantage in virtually every game. They were forced, then, to rely on hustle and a tough defense. These qualities paid off, particularly in close games, as they won five thrilling games by three points or less. Although no Generals ranked among the league ' s high scorers. Bill Carney. George Freeman, Dick MacNeill. and Doug Shafer all finished in the top twenty-five point-mak- ers. In February George Freeman and Dick MacNeill were selected by the Cape Ann League coaches to participate in the All-Star Game which was played with the champions from Manchester. The Hornets beat the All-Stars 68-65. Dick MacNeill won honors for being the second highest scor- er in this game. Scores WE THEY 74 Manchester 92 61 Ipswich 60 73 Georgetown 36 67 Pentucket 44 63 St. Johnsbury 61 44 Stoneham 57 52 Rockport 68 47 North Reading 45 53 Masconomet 52 82 Essex Aggie 47 64 Manchester 73 52 Ipswich 57 68 Georgetown 35 54 Pentucket 46 65 Timberlane 45 45 Rockport 61 62 North Reading 74 62 Masconomet 59 85 Essex Aggie 48 Heading down court junior Mike Harris dribbles in for a shot during the game with Georgetown. 104 D. J. Kalland Leads Ladybugs As Top Scorer Scores WE THEY 35 Masconomet 22 26 Rockport 34 28 Ipswich 29 33 Manchester 37 59 Beverly 32 41 Danvers 9 28 North Reading 19 43 Manchester 15 19 Rockport 39 20 Ipswich 26 22 Danvers 32 33 North Reading 31 56 Beverly 17 As first string for the Cadybugs. Susan Szaryc pulls down a rebound during the game with Ipswich on the Regional court. Practicing before the game with Danvers are Doris Kalland. Jody Sampson, and Gail MacGregor. Ihe J adybuys won this game 41-9. Coached by Miss Carole Kenyon, the girls’ varsity basketball team closed its season with a 6-7 record. Most of the girls were new to the team. Only three of the eight girls had played on the varsity squad last year; the other five members came up from the junior varsity team. Captain of the varsity squad was junior Jody Sampson, who had had ex- perience for three years as a guard. The four seniors on the team were Ann Barney, the squad ' s second leading scorer and rebounder; Gail Mac- Gregor. forward: Nancy Newport, also a forward; and Susan Szaryc, guard. In addition to Jody Sampson were two other juniors: top rebound- er Chris Brown and forward Debbie Coffin. The eighth varsity member, the high scorer with 132 points for the season, was sophomore Doris Kalland. One of the season ' s highlights came in the final minute of play against North Reading, when Doris Kalland scored the winning basket to edge North Reading 33-31. JJKSZ ROW: Nancy Newport. Jody Sampson. Debbie Coffin. Doris Kalland. SSCOJ T) ROW: Sue Szaryc. Joan MacQuarrie. Ann Barney. Chris Brown. Gail MacGregor. 105 Generals Swing Clyde, Jay Maciejowski, Kevin Linnehan. Dave Bloss, Charles Nystedt. Jeff Watkins. Raymond Oro, David Bursaw. JJKSZ KOW: Dan Block. Allen Hill. Bob Carter, Michael Neary, Steve Gray. SSCO D KOIV: David Mallon. Richard Caves, Bill Hamilton-Wenham Rockport Ipswich Manchester Hamilton-Wenham Hamilton-Wenham Bishop Fenwick Hamilton-Wenham While practicing at Myopia, Steve Gray digs on the beach. t t. Coach Sherm Kinney holes out on the green with Richard Caves just before the game with Ipswich at Myopia. 106 cn o -u Hot Scores Box Scores H-W 1 Manchester 2 2 3 H-W 3 Ipswich 2 1 0 H-W 8 Georgetown 5 9 1 H-W 2 Rockport 1 0 3 H-W 9 North 1 Reading 1 0 H-W 3 Masconomet 6 2 0 H-W 3 Pentucket 0 6 8 H-W 9 Lynn Trade 0 I bunt better with my eyes closed!” exclaims George Ropes prior to the game with Georgetown. Sparked by superb pitching and clutch-hitting, the Hamilton-Wenham Generals baseball team, under first-year Coach Jim Welsch, compiled an over-all 10-5 record. In lead all the way of the fight for the Cape Ann League, the squad finished second for the second year in a row, losing the championship to Pentucket in the last league game. Paul Koloski does a few Watusi steps to the tune of a hard pitch at a practice session on the Regional diamond. JJKSZ George Ropes, Wayne McRae, Steve Clow. Paul Kol- oski. Jim MacNeill. Art Silva. Joe Haberland. SSCO,ND KOIV: Coach Jim Welsch. Ken Wills. Steve Belton. Rich Butterworth. Jim Forrester. Will Warwick. Pete Koloski. John Currier. Manager Bob Shaw. 107 JJKSV KOIV: Janet Eldred. Dianne Moore. Carol Miller. Margo Maione. Karen Rood. Nancy Splaine. SSCOJ T) ROW: Coach Carole Kenyon. Mercia Scott. Jody Sampson. Ann Barker. Barbara Bursaw. Jean Osborn. Sharon Paddock. Margery Spears. Appearing to have wings. Nancy Splaine flies over the high jump while practicing after school. Biting her tongue for extra effort helps Ann Barker to hurl the shot put. Seasonal Results H-W 37 Masconomet 34 H-W 21 Shore Country Day 17 H-W 67 Bishop Fenwick 1 1 H-W 42 Rockport 35 Sharon Paddock takes a running leap into the Regional ' s broad jumping pit. 108 Teams Share Victories Seasonal Results Hamilton-Wenham 35 North Reading 96 Hamilton-Wenham 7 1 Carmelite 29 Hamilton-Wenham 65 ' 3 Ipswich 56% Hamilton-Wenham 87 North Reading J.V. 44 Hamilton-Wenham 48% Masconomet 82% Hamilton-Wenham 72 Pentucket 59 Hamilton-Wenham 90 Rockport 41 Hamilton-Wenham 1 16 Georgetown 15 VH Hi (ii a’N •ts I’X Again the boys track team had a successful season, winning six out of eight meets, and placing third in the Cape Ann League. The team, largely sophomores and juniors, demonstrated a willingness to work hard at de- veloping individual skills. Dave Gray, a senior, captured fifth place in the Class D 440 event in the Massachusetts Principals As- sociation Track Meet. Besides the eight dual meets, the team participated in the St. John’s and Belmont Relays. Pole vaulting, as demonstrated by Jim Rook at the Masconomet meet, requires muscle, form, and stamina. Even though this was the first year the girls had a track team, they showed tremendous spirit. Compiling a perfect record, the girls, led by high-scorers Ann Barker, Barbara Bursaw, and Mercia Scott, beat all their op- ponents in rapid succession. At the annual Manowosco Con- ference Meet in June the girls displaced the defending cham- pions, Masconomet, by scoring 491 3 points to second-place M as- co’s 32 points. At the conference the Regional team was awarded the Bud McManus trophy. Coaches Carole Kenyon and Robert Simpson have reason to Ken Heath gasps for breath as he be proud of the records of their rounds out the last of his winning 2 teams mile run against Rockport. JJKSZ ROW; D. Gaspar. M. Harris. D. Hall, C. Bruce, G. Wiemann. D. Mahan. J. Rook. J. Roy, K. Lawton, K. Heath. SSCOJ D ROW; J. Richards, P. Taylor. E. Arnold. J. Nourse, R. Mazzotti, K. Caviston. K. Gregory, R. Taylor. G. Taylor, J. Day. ZJ JRD ROW.- R. de Vos, G. Cheeseman, S. Domertzky, D. Swanson, D. Gray, B. Bode, R. With a look of grit and determination, Dave Belton flies over the hurdles at Rockport. Ryder, C. Zaccone, D. Fuller. B. Snavely, R. MacNeill, D. Saunders, M. Thoman, Coach R. Simpson. 30URZH ROW; J . Francesco, W. Jackson. R. Jenner, R. Marchand, D. Belton, P. Schafer, Assistant Coach C. Mello. JJKSV KOIV: Chuck Costas. Henry McDill. Danny Wetson, Ralph Specht, Chris Roland. Al Poirier. SSCOJ T) KOIV: Paul Zaccone. Stuart Terrell. Coach Edward Milonas. Bruce Remick. Garry Taylor. Ends Triumphantly Stuart Terrell smashes a hard serve during the Regional ' s win over Masconomet at Patton Park. Seasonal Results ' BOYS TEAM: Hamilton-Wenham 4 North Reading Hamilton-Wenham 3 Masconomet Hamilton-Wenham 1 Bishop Fenwick Hamilton-Wenham m Pentucket Hamilton-Wenham 1 Masconomet Hamilton-Wenham 5 North Reading Hamilton-Wenham 2 Bishop Fenwick GIRLS TEAM: Hamilton-Wenham 4 Bishop Fenwick Hamilton-Wenham 5 North Reading Hamilton-Wenham 3 Lynnfield Hamilton-Wenham 5 Marblehead Hamilton-Wenham 3 Marblehead Hamilton-Wenham 1 Masconomet Hamilton-Wenham 5 North Reading h- . ■v V. A T « % M Szaryc Tops in Batting Averages When the sports season ended last spring, the girls’ soft- ball team had played eleven games, winning seven and losing four. Top batting averages were attained by Sue Szaryc (.446), Jody Sampson (.423), and Jeanne Clow (.395). Highlights of the season included Jeanne Clow’s grand slam at the Georgetown game and D. J. Kalland’s bunt that turned into a home run against Manchester. D. J., who also stole twenty-one bases throughout the sea- son, was presented the coaches award at the athletic assembly in June. Regional Opponents 9 Rockport 10 1 1 North Reading 1 21 Manchester 1 1 8 Ipswich 9 1 1 Gloucester 16 14 Georgetown 0 10 Pingree 0 14 Masconomet 1 1 15 Ipswich 20 10 Gloucester 9 16 Manchester 6 With a look of determination, coaches award-winner D. J. Kalland anxiously awaits the next pitch from her Rockport opponent. 3JKSZ KOW-. Jane Woodbury. D. J. Kalland. Susan Szaryc. Liz Pilcher, Diane Bresnahan. Suzanne Martel. SSCO D KOW: Coach Betty Vogel. Mimi Dawson, Manager Kathy Brumby, Peggy Sargent. Jody Sampson. ZMJK ' D KOIV: Jeanne Clow. Joan MacQuarrie, Gail MacGregor, Debbie Coffin. Jody Sampson adds excitement to the Ipswich game by stealing third base. 112 rhings to do by telephone SNOW BLOWERS rake a good close look at all the services out the Yellow Pages Steirt a business thats a pleasure ix of many new boots that an make your sid THE FrNtST OF NATURAL CHEESES T 1 4 DRY cleaning s with YOU If you ha we’d s a lost art, i; for us. ►mm SUPERior 8. now easier tha l e’re looking for: an understanding ma lOWLING L%A I5TARTII afety Spike, ou’re in goo nanos f you want the right people qHOUT RQ HfS 0 know you’ve arrived... p people who love cars FOR t car that loves people. SHOWERS CAR WASH Ask your dentist excellent watches Small business is mportant business start at SPONSORS SPONSORS SPONSORS Many Thanks to the Salute Sponsors A Mrs. James Adams Mr. and Mrs. F. Afholderbach A Friend Mr. and Mrs. F J. Albanese Miss Janet Allee Mr. and Mrs. Donald Almquist Mr. and Mrs. Michael Amatucci Mrs. Philip V. G. Anderson Mr. Anthony David Archibald Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. 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Marcy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martel Mr. and Mrs. Riene Martel Mr. and Mrs. Leo Martel Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Martin Kay Mathews Mr. Robert Matthews Mrs. Elsie Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Maxwell Mrs. Grace Maybury Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mazzotti Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCauley Miss Janice McCauley Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. John J. McCauley Mr. and Mrs. William F. McKay Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLernon Mr. and Mrs. R. F. McLoon Mrs. Charles McRae Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. McRae Mr. and Mrs. G. P. McSwiggin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meaney Mr. Joseph Merrill Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mersereau Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller Stephen Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Moffett Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Moore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Moseley N Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nagle Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Newborg Miss Lisa Newborg Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Newborg Miss Susan Newborg Mrs. Barbara B. Newport Mr. Alfred Nickerson Mrs. Alfred Nickerson Miss Mabel Noyes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Nyberg Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Nystedt O Miss Judie Obear Mr. Donald O ' Connor Mr. and Mrs. William O ' Connor Mrs. John Ostrom P Rev. and Mrs. Royal Paddock Dr. and Mrs. L. K. Page Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Paulin Mr. Robert N. Peak Mrs. Angela Perkins Mrs. Leon Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Loring Perkins Miss Betty Perrier Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Phillips Mr. and Mrs. James Phipps Miss Alice Pooler Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pooler Michael Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Purdy Miss Cynthia Purdy Mrs. Rita Purington R Miss Karen Reed Mr. John Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Reeves Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Remsen Mr. Norman Richards Mr. George H. Ricker Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ricker Mr. and Mrs. William Ring Mr. and Mrs. Lindreth Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Rogers Mrs. Victor Roland Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rollins Mr. and Mrs. Hadley R. Rood Miss Laura Jean Rood Mr. and Mrs. M. Rood, Jr. Mrs. Melville Rood, Sr. Miss Marcia Rook Miss Rita Rooker Miss Edith Ross Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Rue, Jr. Cdr. and Mrs. Henry S. Ryder S Mrs. Edith Sabean Sam Mr. Edwin F. Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanford, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Santoro Mrs. Edward Sargeant Mr. William Edward Savory Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sawyer Mrs. Ruby Schofield Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schulz Dr. and Mrs. David H. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott Mr. and Mrs. Earle H. Searles Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Seaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Secord Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Shafer Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shibilia Mr. and Mrs. Andre Shiller Mrs. Sheila Shively Mr. Harold P. Sillars Mr. and Mrs. John Silva Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson Mrs. Barbara Singelais Mr. and Mrs. John Sinkiewicz Sir R. K. J., V Connie Smith Mr. and Mrs. Erland H. Smith Mrs. Helen Smith Pat Smith Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Snoopy Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sommers Mr. Leo F. Soucy Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Splaine Mrs. George H. Sprague Miss Gertrude Sprague Mr. and Mrs. Robert Squibb Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Steen John J. Stefan Mrs. John Stefan Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stelline Tiny Steno Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. G. St. Gelais Mr. and Mrs. Roy St. Germain Mrs. Adelaide R. St. Jacques Mr. Lawrence R. Stone Mr. and Mrs. Allan St. Peter Mrs. Ruth St. Pierre Mrs. Susan E. Sullins Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Swanson Bill Swift Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Szaryc T Eunice Tarr Norma Tarr Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Terrell Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Roger Thompson Mr. James Thomson Mrs. Thulin Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thurston Don Tomas Joe Tomas Mr. and Mrs. Jose Tomas Tom Clay ' s Country Store Lois Topley Mr. and Mrs. E. Townsend. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Townsend. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Townsend Marilyn Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Tozier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trainor Miss Mary Ellen Trainor Mr. Edmund Traverso Mr. and Mrs. Ovide Trembley V Mr. and Mrs. Luigi Vallone Mr. and Mrs. R. E. VanAusdal Mr. and Mrs. Virgil VanAusdal Mr. and Mrs. James Villari James L. Villari, III Miss Betty Vogel W Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Walters Mr. John Walke Mrs. John Walke Mr. and Mrs. William Wall Miss Bonnie Lee Wallace Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace. Ill Mr. and Mrs. D. E. H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Earl H. Wallace Mr. and Mrs. John B. Warburg Mr. and Mrs. Roger Washburn Mr. and Mrs. James Welsch Mrs. Rosamonde Wetson Mr. and Mrs. John P. White Miss Alisan Wickwire Miss Ann Wigglesworth Mr. and Mrs. T. Wigglesworth Robert Wills Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Wills Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wright Y Mrs. Young Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Younger Z Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zampbell Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Zilinski 115 LORING STUDIOS Hamilton— Wenham Regional High School Photographer RALPH E. ERICSON REALTOR 164 Bay Rd.. Hamilton 468-2221 SWEDISH PASTRY SHOP 39 Market St. Ipswich Phone 356-5632 PARAMONT CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS 1 -3 North Main St. Ipswich BURNETT’S GARAGE 60 Maple St. Wenham ALCON’S NORTH BEVERLY PHARMACY Clothing 149 Cabot St.. Beverly 136 Dodge St. 922-2529 Beverly BARRATT’S LUNCH Union Street Ipswich 356-9710 DON’S T.V. SERVICE 79 Elliot St. Sales Service KINGS ROOK HONDA INC. 277 Rantoul Street Beverly 927-3400 COMPLIMENTS OF DUNKIN DONUTS Beverly TOBY FORD Beverly THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT Rt. lA North Beverly TED’S RESTAURANT Sea Foods— Steaks— Chops 256 Cabot St. Beverly COMPLIMENTS OF HULL’S ESSO 41 Enon St. North Beverly THE FAMILY LOUNGE INC. 374 Rantoul St. Beverly SCHOOL ST. AUTO BODY 2 School St. Beverly HENRY’S SUPERMARKET North Beverly MILL FABRIC OUTLET 2806 Cabot Street Beverly METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Donald H. Hopkins District Manager 303 Cabot Street. Beverly McNEIL’S AUTO BODY Beverly STERMAN TAXI Beverly MOORE BROS. Rantoul St. Beverly Slack Store O. O. KEIVER LUMBER CORP. Beverly Hardwood— Lumber THE SEAGULL’S COVE SHOP 324 Cabot St. Beverly BEST WISHES FROM DAMON and DAMON Insurance 6 Real Estate 53 Market St.. Ipswich BEVERLY OLDSMOBILE Tersolo— President James Carroll— Assistant Manager A. J. BARTON S SON INC. Ipswich BERNARD M. SULLIVAN Insurance Real Estate 10 Market St. Ipswich 116 Auto (jiass Plate Glass BEVERLY GLASS CO.. INC. 282 Rantoul Street Beverly CONOMO LANES 74 Main Street Essex Bowling Alley. Soda Fountain, Variety Store BROWN AUTO SUPPLY INC. (A Goodrich Store) Beverly WEDGEWOOD PHARMACY. INC. Martin St., Essex 768-6631 Free Delivery WILKSCRAFT CREATIVE PRINTING Rantoul Street Beverly BEVERLY SHOE OUTLET 272 Rantoul St. Beverly SUPREME CLEANERS Walnut Road Hamilton IPSWICH MOTOR CO.. INC. 1 9 South Main St, Ipswich HORSESHOE FORGE Main St. Essex IPSWICH ELECTRIC SHOP. INC. 26 Central St. Ipswich 356-3962 ROWAND FISHERIES INC. Beverly IPSWICH FAMILY LAUNDRY 78 Central St. Ipswich OCEAN PONTIAC INC. 445 Rantoul St. Beverly NEW CHOPSTICK HOUSE Chinese— American Restaurant Special Luncheon— Dinners Wenham JAMES P. McCORMACK § SON, INC. Auto Body Work, Blacksmiths, Welders 24 Brown Square, Ipswich— 356-4822 MEADOWBROOK FARM 245 Essex St. Hamilton PRINT CRAFT Offset— Letterpress Printing 43 Market Street, Ipswich 356-2072 STAR MARKET North Beverly Shopping Plaza BEVERLY AUTO IMPORTS Simca— Sunbeam Sales S Service 107 Brimball Ave. Beverly LEBLANC CLEANERS Beverly THE TASTY Submarine, Sandwich, Delicatessen Shop 1 3 1 Dodge Street, Route 1 A North Beverly— 922-9768 ATLANTIC g PACIFIC TEA CO Beverly BRUNI FARMS INC. Fruits S Vegetables. Strictly Fresh Eggs Essex Road. Ipswich New England Food Specialties GOLDBERG § SON 78 Elliot St. Beverly GORDON GREENHOUSES. INC. Flowers Arranged for all Occasions Essex Road. Ipswich Telephone Elmwood 6-2955 CASTLE’S REALTY CO. 50 Elliot St. Beverly Compliments of YE OLDE VILLAGE BAKERY Essex TAYLOR RENTAL CENTER 398 Cabot St. Beverly HARRIGAN’S PACKAGE STORE 505 Bay Road Hamilton S AatVS Staff of 1 967 Hamilton— Wenham Regional 117 MEANS CHEVROLET-OLDS 96 County Road Ipswich Phone: 356-2964 NATHAN B. TUCKER. INC. 1 2® Park St. Beverly 922-3924 Volkswagen- Porsche sales service Volkswagen 100% used car guarantee THE BEVERLY NATIONAL BANK The Tenth Oldest Bank in the U S. Beverly, So. Hamilton, No. Beverly LESLIE S. RAY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 129 Dodge Street Beverly 927-2600 922-5243 THE COMMUNITY YMCA Salutes the Graduating Class of 1967 for fun and fitness YMCA offers —special interest groups Compliments of THE ESQUIRE BARBER SHOP —sports and recreation— for Boys— Girls— Men— Women HAMILTON SHOPPING CENTER ART’S MEAT MARKET 1 66 Cabot St. Beverly KLINK’S BAKERY 1 92 Cabot St. Beverly SHIP AHOY Essex THE IPSWICH HOUSE Route 1 A Ipswich 356-5266 IPSWICH DAIRY INC. Essex Road Ipswich FARNHAM’S RESTAURANT Eastern Ave. Essex 768-6372 PETER ANTHONY’S HAIR SALON 1 38 Dodge Street Beverly MY LADY BEAUTY SALONS, INC. 8 Enon St. Beverly 922-5524 MR. FREDERICK’S COIFFEURS HAMILTON SHOPPING PLAZA TOWNLINE JENNY 17 Bay Road So. Hamilton 468-9570 Tires— Batteries Road Service H-VILLAGE GULF Bay Road So. Hamilton 468-9507 HOPPING’S ESSO SERVICE STATION 557 Bay Rd. Hamilton 468-9573 res: 468-7729 DEL-WEST, INC. heating— sheet metal— air conditioning 1 3 Elliot St. Beverly HAMILTON AUTO BODY 49 Railroad Ave. So. Hamilto n 468-2266 FLEUR DE LIS SHOP GIFTS OF DISTINCTION SUZANNE’S OF HAMILTON Hamilton Shopping Center 468-1544 CORNIX SPORT SHOP Beverly HAVERLOCK LTD. Rte. 1 1 3 (exit 14-128) Essex 118 DANIEL LOW S CO. in Salem since 1 867 distinctive gifts for all occasions 23 1 Essex Street Salem 745-0535 J. CAREY BARBER HAMILTON PHARMACY Hamilton Shopping Center HAMILTON So. Hamilton 468-4522 ERNIE’S AMERICAN DESJARDINS JEWELERS. INC. 7 Enon St. No. Beverly 214 Cabot St. Beverly 922-9662 922-2149 CLEMENT C. ARCHER INSURANCE BAY ROAD REALTY 27 1 Cabot St. 218 Bay Rd. So Hamilton Beverly 468-2828 CHITTICK’S FARM SUPPLY HUBBARD’S SHOE STORE. INC. 56 Railroad Ave. Hamilton 154 Cabot Street 468-1717 Beverly MARSHALL’S SHOPPING CENTER CHARLES ”GIL” FREEMAN NORTH BEVERLY 176 Bay Rd. So. Hamilton 468-1405 Residential and Summer Areas FREEMAN’S CYCLE SALES 1 15 Linden Ave. So. Hamilton 468-9553— authorized BMW dealer BARTER BROTHERS. INC. Flowers and Gifts 228 Cabot St. Beverly 922-4086 KRANSBERG FURNITURE CO. WALLY TOLVANEN’S SKI SHOP 30 1 Cabot St. Beverly 232 Hale St. Beverly 922- 1 652 922-3140 rte. 127 119 “ ' Down the fair-chambered ear rider of years. Zhe quiet shutting, one by one. of doors. ” Hermann Hagedorn