Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

anonyme hl Mls ceanie: Wie” lea iM ata: ‘ , vical set Ad “i dD. a a ee ee ee F ; BS eae ai All 619 0 ‘i | NN TT Deneve 400 POOR Ne ES EE: ine as 1963 — 1964 GARY MiEht. LIB. 1964| LEXINGTON TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMICS 5 EXTRACURRICULAR Activities DAT, Athletics 4.9 STUDENTS Sophomores 67 Juniors 716 Seniors 84, FEATURE: We Are Young 135 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF LEXINGTON HIGH SCHOOL LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS CARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY LEXINGTON 73, MASS. Lexington is.a sprawling ever-growing town of 30,000 people, who have in com- mon only their high economic standing. Lexington is a town of contrasts: a town where poets live next to scientists and professors to plumbers; a town where people’s philosophies and ideas are as different as their occupations. Out of this heterogeneous situation spring the schools and the young people who go to them. The schools because of this become more than institutions for the pursuit of book learning; they become places where all the sharp edges of different backgrounds and antithetical personalities clash together, places of conflict and subsequent growth. Be ey The construction of new buildings this year has especially emphasized the freedom the school gives its students to grow, a freedom which allows each person to develop as he chooses. Here in the high school extremes meet: the experienced, the inexperienced; the serious, the lighthearted; the concerned, the unconcerned; the dreamer, the doer. Here the raw materials are presented; here ideas and values are erected; here the student may find what he wants and use it to build on. Sometimes this construction is slow, imperceptible, difficult. But the freedom to develop is always present. And if the exact goal of development is not always clear, its direction is: the direction toward learning what is important and pursuing it; the direction toward continued growth throughout life. YEARBOOK STAFF 1964 ASSISTANT EDITOR LAYOUT EDITOR HEAD TYPIST ADVISOR Phil Hatfield Laura Wharton Yvonne Westerlund Joe Connolly EDITOR] IN =GHIEE COPY EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR STAFF ARTIST ACADEMICS EDITORS Carolyn Abrams Alan Culler Laraine Shedd John Silvestro Nat Harrison Janet Semonian Audrey Young Mike Rafferty Ancelin Vogt ACTIVITIES EDITORS ATHLETICS EDITORS UNDERCLASS EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR FEATURE EDITOR Nick Humez Joe Kitrosser Stefan Filipowski Frank Hausman Betsy Howard PHOTOGRAPHERS A 2 Dick Gustin Curtiss Priest Jon Siegel TYPISTS j Lawrene Carmier Marilyn Douglas Alita Fishlin Lainy Friedman Susan Gould Nancy Jones Brenda Nickerson Leslie Pendergast BUSINESS STAFF: Christina Knowles, manager; Marie Surmach, assistant man- ager; Wing Chan; Robert Goddard; Lyndon Wilkes. BUSINESS ADVISOR: Ronald Schutt. CREDITS: Portraits and group pictures, Harvard Studios. Photograph “Loneliest Job in the World,” George Tames, New York Times. Editorial “Lexington” and poem “We are young” by Ancelin Vogt. Cover, Peter Zitso, ’44. Drawing of finished building addition, Architects Collaborative. Copy Consultation, Faith Weinstein. Printer, Wm. J. Keller Inc. Evelyn MacWilliams Connie Woodberry Vicky Gates Louise O’Conner Karen J. Smith WRITERS Jaye Adams Gayla Beu | Jim Crisp Paul Donovan _ Lois Grinnell Daphne Hamilton Carol Heath Steve Hoyle Paula Jorgensen Robin Lafely Jonathan Landau Sue Littlejohn Cathy Lewis Joe Lowry Estelle Manetas Janice Maroney Sue Nickerson Pam Packard Caroline Parks Phyllis Rimmer Cindy Saunderson Judy Schantz Wendy Shrock Bob Shull Becky Thompson Kester Whitney Julie Winter LAYOUT STAFF Jeanne Anderson June Danielson Sonia Friedman Kathy Maguire Helen Pu Judy Van Alstine Irene Wang . Cola ARLE, ii SAN has: mf “ f e ¢ Wigs AP ea w % 5; Bh 5 « Si at, es 4 Pi e ry i 2A Sidewalk superintendents, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Thurlow, and Mr. Harris survey the construction which will come under their authority in the fall of 1964. Our principal and his right- hand men have enabled us to adjust to this year’s crowded conditions while planning the administration of an expanded high school. Mr. Coffin, a new addition to our guidance staff, chats with Mrs. Blythe. Our guidance staff grows with each year in order to provide individual assistance to any student. Mr. Cuzner and Mr. Krichman, who have their offices in room 23, assist juniors in their search for proper colleges that will fulfill their personal needs. Mrs. Craig is always eager to assist any senior girl in search of her help concerning any phase of her college preparation whether it be college boards, applications, or interviews. The English Department must work untiringly with every student from sophomore to senior and at every level. It is remarkably well-staffed for the task, being a functional mixture of experienced and knowledgeable, youthful and inventive. The best example of versatility is set by the department head, Mr. Cheever, who is equally at home with Homer (in the original Greek) or William Faulkner. Mr. Rutherford, also an accomplished teacher, works ceaselessly with the student who is slow but willing to learn. chasing the commas A quiet, precise man by nature, Mr. Bagley is anything but timid when he wields his heavy red pencil. Many sophomores and juniors are well aware that poor diction and awkward construction cannot escape Mr. Bagley’s appraising eye. Dr. Satz, the only Ph.D. on the staff, comes from Revere where he was formerly a vice-principal. His backlog of teaching experience gives the impression that he could and would teach English under any imaginable condition—and teach it well. Considered a “slave driver” by her sophomores, Miss Smith has burst into Lexington from a background of junior high teaching in Brookline and a city high school in Cleveland, Ohio. Her immediate adjustment to Lexington life has surprised even the most active teachers, and one wonders, after her assuming the yearbook advisorship in her first year, what activities she will be heading up in the years to come. Mr. Cobb, a confirmed linguist, teaches both advanced program and basic studies eleventh graders. Here he chats with Mr. Nichols, whose personable charm makes him a great favorite with the students. “Mr. Nick” did an especially fine job on this year’s senior play. Miss Paradise is new to Lexington, but her sharp wit and effective threats have kept her students present, hard-working, and on their toes. Mrs. Page, a newcomer from Denver, believes in developing a student’s character as well as teaching him English. Miss Bujnievicz, of course, is a familiar member of the department who has rendered valuable assistance in matters of department organization, such as the monthly curriculum planning meetings pictured here. Miss Weinstein, as yet unfatigued by her first year of teaching here (including one A.P. class), is the guardian and inspirational force of (respectively) the Bridge Club and Overview (“The Thinking Man’s Magazine”). Her dynamic classroom approach teeters on the fine line between catastrophe and catharsis, from analyzing the Bible to probing Blackboard Jungle. The staff member who has done more than anyone else to “spread the gospel” of the revolutionary linguistic approach in English teaching throughout the Lexington schools is Mrs. Bonney. Here she confers with Mr. Leach, the Reading Consultant, about a reading improvement program for her classes. Mr. Leach, in addition to helping countless students to improve their study techniques by improving their reading skills, is an accomplished world traveler and, fittingly, advisor to the American Field Service Organization. Miss Hayward’s youthful appearance masks a cool-headed and sober talent for organization that every High Spot editor knows well. Mrs. Chapman formerly taught English composition on the college level at the University of Maine and stresses mastery of the language in her courses here. Mr. Kirk, a champion of intellectual freedom, has greatly enriched the tenth grade curriculum with stimulating emphasis on painting, music and drama, as well as many pupil planned programs. Miss Chamberlain’s familiar warm smile cheers the “late shift” of p.m. sophomores. Miss Bilezekian’s soft- spoken manner belies a firm command of both her subject and her student’s attention. advancing the arts i Mr. Mann and Miss Sielian, through their work with Art Club and their art classes, have brought many new talents to light and polished up some older ones. Their young ‘prodigies have brightened up the school under their direction and aided with school productions as well. Absolute quiet is required in the library at all times, and our librarians, Mrs. Gavin, and Miss Richmond, threaten horrid punishment to those who don’t keep it. But, if anyone needs help, then they forget their threats and agree to do almost anything to find information, no matter what type of assignment we bring in. Our music staff includes Mr. White who conducts our band and also makes rounds to the elementary schools to give lessons in various instruments. Mr. Vasil, who has replaced Mrs. Sandberger this year, has by sheer physical labor inspired the chorus to great heights. Mr. Gillespie has brought out our musical best. Mr. Eleftherakis has pulled our orchestra up by its violin strings, straining every gut. “No, don’t say ‘ah,’ say ‘u.’ Purse the lips—keep your tongue down. Now try it again.” We lack a language lab, but Miss Brega, the new head of the Language Department, and her staff, try hard to teach us the fundamental phonetics of French, Spanish, Latin, and German, and give us a touch of European literature as well. Miss Adams and Mr. Hennessey have threatened us with dire warnings and flattered us with honeyed language to make us learn. Miss Allen proves daily that Latin is not a dead language, and although her students do not unanimously share her firm belief that a good working knowledge of Latin is a necessity for college and life, they . 7 devotedly continue to translate the classics. In exchange for a lot of hard work drilling on the fundamentals of phonetics and grammar, our dedicated French teachers Miss Piermarini and Mrs. Orenstein share with us the delights of French culture: its literature and arts. learning Sr. Barrera, recently arrived from Madrid and Venezuela, has been a great addition to the Spanish department. Striving to prove that, contrary to student opinion, Spanish is not a snap course, he has also proven it to be worth the effort. Mr. Noyes has been patiently listening to our fractured French for two years and continues to try to help in any way he can, even when there is no hope for us or the tongue we “speak.” Two fine teachers were lost to the Language Department during this year: Miss Leppanen temporarily, due to an arm fracture, and Mrs. Leake, who retired early this winter after three decades of service to Lexington. The learning process will go on, of course, but we will miss her. Miss Silverman and Mi Denalivan came to us this year as well-qualified additions to the French teaching staff. Mr. Denanyan has stepped into Mrs. Leake’s place and filled it as well as anyone could. the lingo 11 This year the Math Department has continued its policy of giving over a group of classes to two Harvard interns. The first semester is taken by Miss Leavell who will be replaced by Mr. Usiskin for the second semester. Mr. Moyle, as head of the Math Department, takes pride in the wide range of math courses being offered this year, which include a computer course and many fields of advanced math. Here Mr. Adzigian is 4 seen with his student teacher. These student P lo ttt Ne teachers stay for approximately three weeks. During their stay they observe classes led by the teacher they have been assigned to and later instruct their own classes. Mr. Adzigian ended his math teaching this February to become an Assistant Principal. 12 Mr. Kesinger and Mr. LeBlanc are enjoying a chat over their lunch. Sometime between the hours of 11:00 and 12:31 most teachers can be seen dashing in and out of this room for a rushed lunch and then back to their classes. Mr. Schutt asks Mr. Koetke to explain some of the facts concerning his new computer course which has been added this year to the math curriculum. Time out between classes for a quick chat. Mr. Baker and Mr. Rourke chuckle, perhaps at the antics of some student below in the quadrangle. Mr. Buck and Colonel Head are caught sharing a light moment with the class. Mr. Buck is teaching an H-level senior course in calculus leading to advanced placement in college. 13 The Science Department has accomplished much in the past few years. Its aims are to instill in its pupils a strong desire to learn the reasons behind both living and mechanical processes; and to satisfy this desire by capable instruction and personal aid. Mr. Choate, seated, known to all as the head of the science department and to many as an interesting and enjoyable instructor, plans new material with Mr. Richards, famous for his elaborate physics experiments, and Mr. Ames, a transfer from the math department last year. Here seen standing in front of the library, Mr. Muller, new this year, takes time off from his teaching to laugh over the latest story with Mr. Wilson, well-known for his sense of humor. Mr. Rocci, Miss Stetson and Mr. Batalis puzzle over bacteria specimens. 14 Mr. Soule greets us in the office with his familiar smile. As are all of the teachers, he is always ready to give extra help (a strong point of the science department) to his pupils. Another distinction is the wide variety of courses and the many courses available. managing the molecules Miss Wheeler and Miss Chaffee, another new teacher, joke privately while relaxing in the teachers’ lounge. Mr. Rennie and Miss Moore find biology very amusing at times. 15 Dr. Murray here discusses departmental policy with Miss McIntyre, a personage for whom both her students and colleagues feel a certain awe. As head of the department, Miss McIntyre is responsible for the correlation of the variety of courses offered in the social studies curriculum. Dr. Murray is the co- ordinator of our well-known Advanced Program which provides exceptional students with progressive and rapidly advancing study. Mrs. MacArthur, like many other conscientious members of the Lexington faculty, spends much time preparing her classes so that each one will be as informative and interesting as possible. With Mr. Gibson, C she sponsored a trip to the United k tO W L Ng Nations with members of her history classes this year. Seen enjoying a coffee break, Mr. Davenport, in addition to stimulating his students to analyses of adolescents and the t h e nuclear threat, has assumed the leadership of Lexington’s Basic Studies program. nations 16 Mr. Wilgoren and Mr. Tapply are seen deeply engrossed in a discussion of some topic with great “vigah.” These two young teachers are in part responsible for generating an excitement about history notable at Lexington. This has been encouraged through panels and round tables with the emphasis on the expression of personal ideas on all topics relating to the political and social sphere. Enjoying a hasty lunch are Miss Kornblith, Miss Lav, and Mr. DiGiammarino. Miss Kornblith is a Harvard Intern who graced the social studies scene for the first half of the year, to be replaced by her partner, Mr. Fletcher. Miss Lav was an intern last year and joined the staff full time this year. Mr. DiGiammarino, who has in addition to his teaching duties the back-breaking task of supplying all departments with audio-visual aids, finds time to run the student government day annually and to advise the senior class. 17 Ever wonder what goes on between two teachers in the corridors? Here are Mr. Gibson and Mr. Zucco, caught at such a moment, discussing an unknown topic which could be anything from political philosophy to governmental gossip to student shenanigans. Miss Lewis and Mrs. Calvert are relaxing in the Teachers’ room away from the hustle and bustle of their classes. The teachers’ room is one of the few retreats left in the school for our tired teachers. Students aren’t the only ones who must keep up their studies, teachers also must do their share. Here is seen Mr. Moores keeping up with his studies lest he be over- run by the verbose opinions of his students. Ae ARE : knowing the nations (continued Mr. Southwick teaches both United States History and American Problems. These courses provide his students with a better understanding of the country they live in. 18 Mr. Flynn demonstrates the typewriter to Mrs. Cadran. The typing course trains students for secretarial work and provides them with a skill for personal use. With the aid of the controlled reader and marching-song records, typists build speed and develop rhythm. Miss Spidle, Miss machine. Such courses as Business Machines or Campbell, and Mr. Llewellyn of the Business Accounting prepare students for both the busi- Education Department operate the duplicating ness world and business school. Through the porthole Mr. Collard surveys the progress of the new building. As coordinator of the new Work Experience Program, he also surveys the progress of students in their school placement jobs. The Work Experience Program, which is the offspring of the Basic Studies Program, provides students with job training in conjunction with classroom studies. Miss Clark and Mrs. Lutrzykowski are the directors of the Home Economics center. They have provided cooking classes for both girls and boys and sewing classes for all interested girls. There is a psychology course which includes a type of self analysis, allowing one to understand himself that he might better understand others. winning the world 19 working the wheels Proctor talk over discipline problems at L.H.S. or are they discussing outstanding achievements in wood shop and mechanical drawing? pre 4 titi DOWN 20 Mr. MacInnes and Mr. Mr. Messina and Mr. DuFour revise next year’s pre- engineering course. Power mechanics and electronics along with wood and metal are the four topics covered by this one year course. Mr. Burnell escapes for an hour of lunch. He seems to have figured a new angle on getting more equipment for the metal shop. Lexington’s own hot rodders, Mr. Malcolm and Mr. Gumb, relay their skills in a half year of class- room and six hours on the road. Mr. Todaro adjusts the parallel bars for those hardy souls who participate in the recently stepped-up gymnastics program. Always watching out for the boys, Mr. Janusas and Mr. Lord eagerly watch as students agilely climb the ropes. Mr. Messina and Doc Abell inspire the boys to keep up those difficult exercises. Mr. Massimino is directing his class in rigorous calisthenics which are a part of every gym period. Mr. Keith and these boys show us that gym does not have to be all work, but it can also produce a lot of laughs, as well. Girls, too, have reached new heights in physical education. Miss Lawson shows how easy the uneven parallel bars can be. Miss Leavitt and Mrs. Russian carefully spot her. Mrs. Mogan and Mrs. Burrows, the school nurses, continue their program to help point out health dangers to students to help them maintain the heights they have attained. building the body Py | George Doughty, chief custodian, Fred Ennis, Tom Bentley, Joe Swan, Harold Petty, Herman Mahon, and Archie McLellan are the custodians of our large school and to whom we are grateful for keeping the school free from cobwebs. The lunchroom staff, who prepares our lunches each day, are Mrs. Ferreira, Mrs. Varano, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Setterlund, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Dominie, Mrs. McSweeney, Mrs. DFelice, Mrs.Marcussen, and Mrs. Haynes (absent). Louise Hatfield and Hazel Wilson are the part-time secretaries in the library. Julie Nelsen, Dale Maitland, and Martha Sea- berg are three of the secretaries who make our school run efficiently by taking care of the paper work and the switchboard. Hazel Haugh, Vera Lovering, Esther Samson, and Ger- trude Nelsen are the fine secretaries who are responsible for all the correspondence of our busy school. ACADEMIC DIRECTORY CHARLES JOHNSON B.A., Harvard University; M.Ed., Boston University; Principal. LAURIE L. HARRIS A.B., Colby College; M.S., Univer- sity of Massachusetts; Assistant Principal; Sponsor: Assembly Com- mittee; Sponsor: Lunchroom Com- mittee. FREDERICK THURLOW B.A., University of Maine; M.Ed., Springfield College; Assistant Prin- cipal. LOUISE BLYTHE BES ee ML Ed. Guidance. Tufts University; JAMES W. COFFIN A.B., Bowdoin College; A.M., Har- vard University; Guidance. RUTH B. CRAIG A.B., University of New Hamp- shire; M.Ed., Boston University; Guidance. WILLIAM H. CUZNER B.S., United States Naval Academy; M.Ed., Harvard University; Guid- ance. OSCAR KRICHMAR B.S., Tufts University; M.A., Bos- ton University; Guidance. GUY A. BAGLEY B.A., University of Connecticut; M.Ed., Boston Univer sity; English; Assistant: AFS. MARGARET BONNEY A.B., Vassar College; M.Ed., Har- vard University; English. BETHEL BILEZIKIAN B.A., Radcliffe University; M.A.T., Yale University; English; Advisor: Junior Class. JENNIE BUJNIEVICZ B.A., University of New Hamp- shire; M.A., Middlebury College; English. JUDITH CHAMBERLAIN B.A., College of Wooster; M.A., Harvard University; English; Ad- visor: Junior Class. DORIS V. CHAPMAN B.A., M.A., University of Maine; English; Assistant: Assembly Com- mittee. WILBUR E. CHEEVER A.B., A.M., Harvard University; English; Head of the English De- partment. DONALD B. COBB A.B., Bates College; M.Ed., Boston University; English; Advisor: Jun- ior Class. VIRGINIA L. HAYWARD B.A., Jackson College; M.A.T., Vanderbilt | University; English; Sponsor: High Spot. This performance of Noah’s Flood, a medieval miracle play, was produced and directed by Georgia Fortunato. The play was a spontaneous student- inspired production of a twelfth grade English class performed during a class period before several other classes. 23 Most teachers seem to stretch their lunch periods to cover more activities than just eating. Miss Chamberlain can be found most anywhere correc- ting her never ending piles of themes. ROBERT N. KIRK B.A., Colby College; English; Co- Sponsor: Overview. WILLIAM S. NICHOLS B.A., Dartmouth College; M.Ed., Boston University; English; Spon- sor: Dramatics Club; Assistant Coach: Track. BEVERLY PAGE B.A., M.A., University of Denver; English. JUDITH A. PARADISE B.A., Oberlin College; M.A., Colum- bia University Teachers’ College; M.A., Boston University; English. RICHARD RUTHERFORD B.S., University of Rhode Island; English. MURRAY E. SATZ B.A., University of Michigan; M.A., Ph.D., Boston University; English; Advisor: Junior Class. KAREN J. SMITH B.A., Wells College; M.A.T., Ober- lin College; English; Sponsor: Year- book; Advisor: Sophomore Class. FAITH WEINSTEIN A.B., University of Michigan; A.M.T., Harvard Graduate School of Education; English; Co-Sponsor: Overview. N. RICHMOND LEACH B.S., Bowdoin College; M.A., Bos- ton University; Reading; Sponsor: AFS. JEAN Y. GAVIN B.S., Simmons College; Assistant Librarian; Co-Sponsor: Library Staff. GRACE RICHMOND A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Bos- ton University; B.S., Simmons Col- lege; Librarian; Sponsor: Library Staff. RUSSELL MANN B.F.A., M.F.A., University of Colo- rado; Head of Art Education; Ad- visor: Senior Class; Advisor: Art Club. ROSE SIELIAN B.A., University of New Hamp- shire; Art; Sponsor: Art Club; As- sistant: Bowling Club. ELEFTHERIOS ELEFTHERAKIS B.M., M.M., Boston University; Music. DONALD J. GILLESPIE B.Mus., Ed.M., Boston University; Head of Music Education. GEORGE R. WHITE B.Mus., M.Mus., New England Con- servatory; Band. THOMAS VASIL B.Mus., M.Mus., New England Conservatory of Music; Music; Sponsor: Glee Clubs; Sponsor: Music Drama Production. Every study period the library sees its seats filled with students doing their last minute research for the next class. MARCIA ADAMS B.A., University of Massachusetts; M.A., Middlebury College; French; Assistant: Future Teachers. HILDA M. ALLEN B.A., Pembroke College; M.A., Radcliffe College; Latin; Assistant: AFS. PEDRO BARRERA Maestro de Primera Ensefanza, Pablo Montesino; Spanish; Sponsor: Spanish Club. EVELYN BREGA B.S., Bridgewater State College; M.A., Boston University; Coordina- tor of Languages, Grades 3-12. PAUL S. HENNESSEY A.B., Bowdoin College; M.Ed., Harvard University; University of Cincinnati NDEA; Languages; As- sistant: Ski Club. RAFE JANANYAN A.B., University of Massachusetts; certificat, Sorbonne, Paris; French. MARGARET J. LEAKE B.A., Earlham College; French; Sponsor: French Club. NORMA E. LEPPANEN A.B., Colby College; M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University; French; Spon- sor: Junior Red Cross. PHILLIPS A. NOYES B.A., Dartmouth College; M.Ed., Harvard University; Certificat d'Etudes Francaise, Francaises Uni- versité de Grenoble; French; Spon- sor: French Club. GLORIA ORENSTEIN B.A., Brandeis University; M.A., Radcliffe College; Language; Spon- sor: French Club. LUCIA R. PIERMARINI A.B., M.A., Radcliffe College; French; Sponsor: French Club. MARILYN R. SILVERMAN M.A., State University of Iowa; French; Sponsor: French Club. “Le papier est blanche. Le chat est petit. Le professeur .” scratch, scratch, “La professeur.” 24 H. JOHN ADZIGIAN B.S., Harvard University; Ed.M., Tufts University; Mathematics. CLIFFORD W. BAKER B.S., M.A., Boston University; Mathematics; Sponsor: Student Council. RICHARD A. BUCK A.B., Dartmouth College; A.M.T., Harvard University; Mathematics; Sponsor: Mathematics Club; Spon- sor: Photography Club. N. LANDON HEAD B.S., United States Military Acad- emy; Colonel (Retired) United States Army; M.Ed., Boston Uni- versity; Mathematics; Assistant: Operetta. GEORGE R. KESINGER B.S., Illinois University; Mathe- matics. WALTER KOETKE B.S., M.I.T., A.M.T., Harvard Uni- versity; Mathematics. ANNE LEAVELL A.B., Sweet Briar; (Harvard Intern). DAVID H. LEBLANC B.S., M.Ed., Northeastern Univer- sity; Mathematics; Advisor: Sopho- more Class. KENNETH MOYLE A.B., A.M., Bucknell University; Head of Mathematics. EUGENE ROURKE A.B., M.Ed., University of New Hampshire; Mathematics. RONALD SCHUTT B.S., M.Ed., University of Maine; M.A.T., Browne University; Mathe- matics; Business Advisor: Yearbook. ZALMAN USISKIN B.S., University of Lllinois; Mathe- matics. (Harvard Intern). Mathematics. As the sun sets Mr. Schutt and a per- plexed student ponder over a math problem. ROBERT E. AMES B.S., M.Ed., Boston University; Sci- ence; Advisor: Sophomore Class. JULIUS BATALIS A.B., St. Anselm’s College; M.Ed., Boston University; Science; Spon- sor: Science Club. ELEANOR CHAFFEE A.B., Mount Holyoke College; M.A.T., Harvard Graduate School; Science; Assistant: Ski Club. JOHN S. CHOATE A.B., Colby College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of Maine; Science; Head of the Science Department; Sponsor: Science Club. JOYCE MOORE B.A., Pembroke College; M.A.T., Yale University; Science; Assistant: Ski Club. DONALD E. MULLER B.E., M.A.T., Yale University; Sci- ence; Sponsor: Science Club. JOHN A. RENNIE A.B., Wesleyan University; Boston University; Science. SUMNER RICHARDS B.S., University of Maine; M.A.T., Browne University; Science; Assist- ant: Ski Club. ALFRED A. ROCCI A.B., M.Ed., Tufts University; Sci- ence; Sponsor: Science Club; Coach: Cross Country. H. NEIL SOULE B.S., University of Maine; M.S.T., University of New Hampshire; Sci- ence. BARBARA STETSON A.B., Bates College; M.S., Univer- sity of Michigan; Science; Assist- ant: AFS. AGNES G. WHEELER B.S., University of Vermont; Sci- ence; Sponsor: Science Club. DAVID WILSON M.A., B.S., M.S.Ed., Tufts University; Science; Assistant: Audio-Visual Club. Rows upon rows of test tubes, bottles, and beakers to wash—punishment for a talkative chemistry student. ca ae yee� te eye These merry students are a few of the fifty who participated in the annual field trip to the Boston Municipal Court House. These students are all members of Mr. Flynn’s Business Law Course. Our school is the only one asked to participate in a mock trial and be present at a regular court session. “If I’ve told you once I’ve told you a thousand times. . .” 25 OLIVE CALVERT A.B., A.M., Boston University; So- cial Studies; Assistant: Student Council. CLYDE DAVENPORT B.A., University of Massachusetts; M.A.T., Wesleyan University; So- cial Studies; Sponsor: Political Af- fairs. FRANK P. DIGIAMMARINO B.A., M.S., University of Massa- chusetts; Social Studies; Secondary Audio-Visual Coordinator; Sponsor: Audio-Visual Club; Advisor: Senior Class. JERRY FLETCHER B.A., Harvard University; Studies. (Harvard Intern). Social JOSEPH GIBSON B.A., A.M.T., Harvard University; Social Studies; Assistant: National Honor Society. PHYLLIS B. KORNBLITH B.A., Wellesley; Social Studies. (Har- vard Intern). ELLEN LAY A.B., Smith College; A.M.T. Har- vard University; Social Studies; Ad- visor: Senior Class. DENA P. LEWIS B.S., Gorham State Teachers’ Col- lege; M.Ed., Boston University; So- cial Studies; Assistant: Lunchroom Committee. BETTY ANN MacARTHUR B.S., Simmons College; M.Ed., Bos- ton University; Social Studies. HELEN I. McINTYRE A.B., A.M., Boston University; Head of Social Studies; Assistant: Future Teachers. BLAINE D. MOORES B.A., M.A.Ed., University of Maine; Social Studies; Sponsor: Future Teachers. CONSTANCE MURRAY B.A., Bates College; M.A., Ph.D., Boston University; Social Studies; Sponsor: National Honor Society. GEORGE O. SOUTHWICK A.B., Dartmouth College; M.A., Boston University; Social Studies; Sponsor: Chess Club. WILLIAM TAPPLY B.A., Amherst College; M.A.T., Harvard University; Social Studies; Assistant Coach: Basketball. RICHARD WILGOREN B.A., University of Massachusetts; M.A.T., Wesleyan University; So- cial Studies; Assistant: Audio-Vis- ual Club; Sponsor: Public Affairs Club. ANGELO J. ZUCCO B.A., B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., Northeastern University; Social Studies. ARLINE M. CLARK B.S.Ed., Framingham State College; M.Ed., Boston University; Home Economics; Advisor: Senior Class. ANN E. LUTRZYKOWSKI B.S., Nasson College; M.Ed., Uni- versity of New Hampshire; Home- making; Sponsor: Young Moderns. AMY A. CAMPBELL Burdett College; Simmons College; Business Training. CLAIRE CADRAN B.S., Salem Teachers’ College; M.S., University of Massachusetts; Busi- ness Training; Sponsor: Drum-Ma- jorettes. FRANK FLYNN A.B., A.M., Bates College; Bentley School of Accounting; Business Training. HOWARD LLEWELLYN B.S., Salem Teachers’ College; M.Ed., Boston University; Head of Business Education. LILLIAN M. SPIDLE B.S.E., Salem Teachers’ College; Business; Sponsor: Business Serv- ICC: MERREL A. COLLARD JR. B.A., M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Boston Uni- versity; Basic Studies; Sponsor: Ski Club. WALTER A. BURNELL B.E., Keene Teachers’ College; M.E., Fitchburg Teachers’ College; Industrial Arts. JOHN D. DUFOUR B.Ed., Keene Teachers’ College; M.Ed., Fitchburg Teachers’ Col- lege; Industrial Arts; Sponsor: Radio Club. JAMES MacINNES B.S.E., Fitchburg Teachers’ College; M.Ed., Boston University; Head of Industrial Arts. PHILLIP MESSINA Franklin Institute; General Motors Training Center; Industrial Arts; Assistant: Lunchroom Committee. ROBERT A. PROCTOR Fitchburg Teachers’ College; Indus- trial Arts. ROBERT W. GUMB A.B., Bates College; M.A., New York University; Driver Education. DONALD C. MALCOLM B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., Keene Teachers’ College; Driver Education; Sponsor: Bowling Club. Roll, roll, click, Miss Campbell said to turn the knob towards us!” click,—“I’m_ sure EDWARD E. ABELL B.P.E., Springfield College; M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Boston University; Head of Physical Education. JOHN JANUSAS B.S., Boston College; M.A., Boston University; Physical Education; Coach: Football, Wrestling, Golf. G. FORBES KEITH B.S., Boston University; Physical Education; Coach: Hockey, Soccer. RALPH V. LORD B.S., Springfield College; Ed.M.., Boston University; Physical Edu- cation; Coach: Sophomore Football, Track. ROLAND V. MASSIMINO B.S., University of Vermont; Physi- cal Education; Coach: Basketball; Assistant: Soccer. VINCENT J. MESSINA B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.S., Bowling State University; Physical Education; Assistant: Foot- ball, Baseball. NATHAN TODARO B.S., M.S., Springfield College; Physical Education; Advisor: Sophomore Class; Dean of Junior Class; Coach: Baseball, Gymnastics; Assistant: Football. In the distance, an admirer watches a fellow student keep up with the pace. 26 SANDRA LAWSON B.S., Bouvé-Boston School; Physical Education; Sponsor: Cheerleaders; Coach: Basketball, Softball; Assist- ant: Field Hockey. DORIS B. LEAVITT A.B., Rollins College; Bouvé-Bos- ton School; Physical Education; As- sistant: Bowling Club; Coach: Field Hockey; Assistant: Basketball. SANDRA RUSSIAN B.S., Sargent, Boston University; Physical Education; Sponsor: Dance Club; Coach: Tennis. Mr. Keith watches as a boy tries a new ballet step in a typical gym class. ALICE BURROWS R.N., Lawrence Memorial, Medford; Nurse. ALICE MOGAN R.N., Waltham Training School for Nurses; School Nurse; Sponsor: Future Nurses. As darkness invades the halls a lone teacher seeks refuge in the teachers’ room. ‘ z th) t - f ; Pisagstoe wart ' ’ 7 STUDENT COUNCIL—The only or- ganization that comes into direct contact with all three classes in the high school is the Student Council. The Student Council is the legislative organ of the student body and serves as the liaison between the students and the faculty. The council also coordinates class and club activities, organizes a traffic squad, conducts all school elections, and provides sophomore orientation. Such projects as the sale of football programs, the Winter Sports Bazaar, in conjunction with the Ski Club, and the Student Exchange program with Newton and Ashland, were a few of the council’s numerous activities. reason and calm judgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader Tacitus NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—The goals of the National Honor Society are expressed in its criteria for membership: scholarship, leadership, service, charac- ter. Leadership and service are duties performed for the school, and they are the keynotes of the activities of the Society. The two annual bookfairs and the Society’s provide funds for the three scholarships awarded to non- members. The Society surveys the graduates of L.H.S. during their first two years out of high school to assess the teaching methods used in the school. This year the members have increased their responsibilities by partic- ipating in the “Pledge of Allegiance” over the P.A. f organization of the student-faculty basketball game Members admitted last year may be found in the index. This year’s new members are: Seniors Diane Baptiste Carol Barnett Annick Faflick Linda Fox Nathaniel Harrison Carol Kinney Christina Knowles Jonathon Landau Catherine Lewis Joseph Lowery Vivian Nash Jeanne Thomas Gail Yegian Juniors Robert Anthony Linda Clark Pamela Colony Ellen Fogler Elaine Goldberg Barbara Hanrahan Linda Harrell Richard Jenson Larry Johnson Paula Jorgenson Thomas Kennedy Elaine Koury Thomas Meier Robert Snow Susan Tartakoff Lynn Tarule Jay Wein a m« (ed oe GUEST GREETERS—The task of offering directions and infor- mation to the school’s numerous visitors, is successfully carried out by the Guest Greeters. The Guest Greeter’s courtesy and friendli- ness present an image of what Lexington High School students are really like. Presenting favor- able impressions of the student body, is truly a role of major im- portance. small service is OFFICE HELP—While _ the Office Helpers assist the staff in filing, running papers off, going through cards, and helping teach- ers on duty, they also lend a hand in demonstrating to the adults of L.H.S. that the students can do efficient work. By provid- ing the assistance needed in the office they have made a more co- ordinated management possible. 28 true Service Robert Browning BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB —The work of the Business Service Club, led by Miss Spidle, can be seen in most of the classes attended by the students of Lexington High School. All teachers finding the need for typed copies of tests, work sheets, schedules and other pa- pers necessary to teaching, are able to make out request forms and submit them to the Business Service Club. Members of the club, who are receiving valuable practice in business which will benefit them in later years, fulfill these requests by returning neat, clear dittos to the office and to the teachers. LIBRARY STAFF—Maintain- ing the efficiency of the library and servicing faculty and stu- dents are the main functions of the Library Club. During the year, field trips to the libraries of neighboring colleges such as Sim- mons and Brandeis are taken. They hold a Christmas party each year for the A.F.S. students and a tea for the faculty to intro- duce new teachers and refresh the old about the services of the library that are available to them. The club, along with the whole school, is enthusiastically await- ing the new library to be com- pleted next fall. LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE—Probably one of the busiest clubs at L.HLS. is the Lunchroom Committee. Members of the staff, limited to juniors and seniors, volunteer to work in the lunchroom during their study periods. Their duties include selling milk and bag lunches and picking up trash left by careless eaters. Few students appreciate the contributions this club has made to life at L.H.S. The lunchroom committee is devoted to making the most important part of a student’s day—lunchtime—more enjoyable. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB—Classes would be unable to use the opaque projector, film projector, or recording equipment, without the aid of the Audio-Visual squad. Members are trained in the proper care and maintenance of the equipment and then they are qualified to run them during classes. The complete upkeep of the equipment, including buying parts, is the squad responsibility. Besides delivering equipment, they have a group who makes overhead projector slides for the teachers. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE—The Assembly Committee’s main function is to establish an annual calendar of assemblies to present to the student body. An assorted variety of programs such as folk music, choral groups, U.N. essay contest, and the National Honor Society induction highlighted the year. Members are responsible for planning the assemblies, acting as a master or mistress of ceremonies, and seating the students in the auditorium. Approximately twenty-five members are chosen from the junior and senior classes by the advisors and committee officers of the previous year. 30 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—One of the most needy fields today is that of education. The main purpose of the Future Teachers of America is to inform the students of L.H.S. about teaching as a profession. The members want to know what teaching consists of, and what qualifications are needed to enter this field. The club hoped to accomplish their goal through guest speakers and trips to various universities, such as the University of Massachusetts. Among their activities was an Annual Teachers Tea. Money earned from these activities and fund raising projects was put into a scholarship program for students wishing to go into teaching. our retrospection will be all to the future Richard Sheridan FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA—Lexington High School girls planning medical careers have the opportunity to prepare through the Future Nurses of America. In open meetings the girls planned the various activities of the year. The program included a lecture by past Lexington students on Mt. Auburn Hospital and professional nursing, films on Crotched Mountain Rehabilitation Center and Heart Surgery, as well as the annual maple sugar candy sale and food sale. The highlight of the year was the annual Silver Tea, a program to supply scholarship assistance to future nurses. YOUNG MODERNS— Young Moderns Club is devoted to teaching girls the essentials of good grooming and etiquette, as well as preparing them for a future at home, work, or college. As club activities, speakers were invited to talk on such subjects as hairdressing and diamonds. In conjunction with Student Council, the club also drew up a dress code which listed the most and least desirable school clothes. Thus, the club extended its code of good grooming throughout the school. 31 YEARBOOK—Under the advisorship of Miss Smith, the staff of Yearbook 1964 assumed a new goal for its production: to make the yearbook the individual record of a unique year. Some of the innovations introduced to achieve this goal were the substitution of action shots for posed group pictures, the use of writers from each class, and the greater use of student photography—both in taking pictures and in processing films and prints in the school darkroom. An increased emphasis on the academic aspects of this year; activity, faculty, and students indexes; and artistic tip-ins or dividers were the chief format changes. Students on the staff received a working knowledge of the rudiments of layout, reporting, and journalistic photography. Several editors had the opportunity to attend conferences on scholastic publishing, held at Boston University and Columbia University, in New York City. Editors learned the hazards of falling behind the production schedule as each deadline was met at the eleventh hour—literally in the evenings and weekends. Now in its sixth year of publication, under the new advisorship of Miss Hayward, High Spot has undergone several changes and improved its overall quality. Complications arising from sophomore double sessions have somewhat limited the amount of experimentation possible this year. However, two important innovations have been the sale of High Spot at newsstands throughout Lexington to increase its reading audience, and the publication of the literary supplement, Focus, four times this year. There was some apprehension that a clash might arise between Focus and the new magazine, Overview, but since the former is primarily literary and artistic and the latter for political and social commentary, rivalry was avoided (except for some good-natured competition in advertising posters). 32 OVERVIEW—A new addition (edition) joined L.H.S.’s extra-curricular literary clubs this year. It was Overview, a magazine of the humanities and social sciences. Working with the English and Social Studies Departments, the staff published the first issue in January—fifty pages for twenty-five cents. Who can forget the magazine’s humorous posters, such as “Where have all the flowers gone?—Overview,” and “Mr. Cheever says there are grammatical errors in Overview.” Both student and teacher acclamation of Overview has been gratifying, and it’s hoped that the magazine will be a credit to the school’s academic image. ‘tis pleasure, sure, to see one’s name in print Lord Byron HIGH SPOT—L.H.S. students are always kept informed of the latest school activities by the monthly newspaper, High Spot. Encouraging students to show their creativity and to express their opinion in “Letters to the Editor,” High Spot gives interested pupils a chance to participate in literary and artistic production. OU E76 ae Fo) eT 33 I do but sing GIRLS’ AND BOYS’ CHORUS—Male _ selections from almost every musical era, Chorus and Girls’ Glee Club, both led by from Palestrina’s ‘“Adoramus Te” to a Mr. Vasil, had a very prosperous year. _—_ selection from Lerner and Loewe’s “My The climax of the season was the Winter Fair Lady.” The Girls’ Glee Club sang Choral Concert. This concert, first of its music chiefly by contemporary artists, kind at Lexington High School, featured including Bartok and Thompson. The the Male Chorus, the Girls’ Glee Club, students of both groups were also and the Concert Choir. The boys did members of the General Chorus. 34 yecause I must Alfred Lord Tennyson CONCERT CHOIR—The Concert Choir, a group of fifty juniors and seniors, was the outstanding choral organization at Lexington High this year. The quality of the group may be easily compared with college choirs and small professional organizations. Besides singing at the Winter Choral Concert, they performed for a number of local associations. The group, directed by Mr. Vasil, sang mostly contemporary works, including selections from Irving Fine’s “Alice in Wonderland,” Randoll Thomson’s “Alleluia,” and “How Lovely is they Dwelling Place” from Brahm’s “Requiem.” the choir met after school two days a week. And, although a great deal of time was required from the members, the results were well worth the effort. BRIGADOON—This year, under the direction of Mr. Vasil, the musical was not the traditional Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, but rather a Lerner and Loewe production, “Brigadoon.” “Brigadoon” is the story of two Americans, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, who stumble across a mystical town in the Scottish Highland. Tommy falls in love with Fiona, a Scottish maid. However, he learns that every night the town literally sleeps for a hundred years. Returning to his home in New York, Tommy finds himself haunted by | Fiona’s memory. He finally returns to Scotland and to find her and Brigadoon. This production was presented in April after two months of rehearsal. The principal leads of the musical were Luellen Lannom, Rowena | Done, Ronnie Kunz, Phil Goldthwait, Vivian Nash, | and Vicky Gates. 35 “aan (iy. 1). eg Ve f Jy 4 ! t We 4 BAND—The students in blue and gold, marching down the field playing “Fight- ing for Lexington” under the direction of Mr. George White, are a familiar sight to all Lexington’s supporters, throughout the football season. When winter slides in and snow prohibits outside activity, the band retreats to the auditorium to practice musical arrangements for future concerts. Then back to marching for the April Nineteenth Parade and Memorial Day Parade to complete the year’s obligations. 36 ra tinkling cymbal Corinthians | MAJORETTES—Working with the cheerleaders and the band, the majorettes performed many varied routines at the football games this fall. At the annual Thanksgiving Pep Rally, dressed in Indian costumes, they did “A Tribute to Mother Goose.” After the year’s sports were over. the majorettes took part in the April Nineteenth and Memorial Day parades and the May Band Festival 37 ORCHESTRA—If by chance one is walking down by the cafeteria of Lexington High School during F Block on Mondays or Wednesdays he might detect unique sounds escaping from the walls of the auditorium. One can recognize the euphonius harmony coming from strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion playing Handel’s Overture of Sampson. The orchestra, consisting of talented members of the student body, is practicing for one of its concerts under the direction of Mr. Eleftherios Eleftherakis’ lively viola bow. FRETTED STRING INSTRUMENTAL CLUB—The Fretted String Instrumental Club got off to a slow start this year due to several unavoidable circumstances. However, early in January the Club resumed its active program, holding meetings nearly every Thursday. Members were given a weekly opportunity to exchange ideas on instrumental style and technique, while vocal groups had a chance to practice and learn new songs. A general “song fest” ended each meeting. The climax of the Club’s activities centered around the annual Vaudeville Show, which raised over one thousand dollars for the American Field Service and several hundred dollars for various other worthwhile school functions. DANCE CLUB—When music is heard resounding from the girls’ corrective room after school, it usually means a group of leotard-clad girls are inside working out dance routines and practicing. They are members of the Dance Club which provides the opportunity for any sophomore, junior, or senior girl to learn the fundamentals of dance. 1963-64 was a busy year. With Mrs. Russian as advisor, the girls had fun working hard at rehearsals two afternoons a week and were able to provide entertainment for the A.F.S. dance with a number done to “Japanese Sandman.” They also performed in the vaudeville show. all art is useless . 38 ART CLUB—Although the size of this year’s Art Club necessitated four separate groups, the members maintained their unity in an effort to provide scholarship aid for future artists. To earn the money, the Art Club sold candy bars and made and sold ceramics and reproductions. The year ended with a traditional trip to Rockport. CREATIVE WRITING SEMINAR—At the start of the third term, a new course, Creative Writing, was offered to L.H.S. students. To qualify, each student had to submit a sample of his creative work. Besides being taught the techniques of writing good short stories, plays, and poems, members had their weekly assignments critically analyzed and had the opportunity of publishing their works. The course, taught by Mrs. David Humez, a professional editor, is hoped to be continued next year. art for art's sake Oscar Wilde 39 BOWLING CLUB—Each Wednesday afternoon interested students rush out to catch the buses to the bowling alleys. For only a dollar the members are transported, supplied with bowling shoes, and can bow] two strings. Teams were set up and trophies given at the end of the year for the highest scorer. BRIDGE CLUB—The Bridge Club is a group of fifty assorted students who gather on Thursday to practice and refine their game. The Bridge Club has a single function, based on the game’s primary requirement: it takes four to play. The Club provides seconds, thirds and fourths to students who already know the game, but who lack people to play it with during school hours. SKI CLUB—On many a cold winter morning, eager skiers awaited the chartered buses at depot square. Once the mass of ski poles, skis, and students were in the bus, the trip began. Anxiously, the skiers waited for the first glimpse of snow-covered mountains. Only a skier can describe the exuberant, captivating feeling of schussing swiftly down the no P roft f snowy slopes or tolerating the slow-moving lifts. CHESS CLUB—Competition is the word for Chess Club. Games having begun, friends become enemies, and conflict is seen at its best. Each contender formulates a plan, capitalizes on the other’s mistakes, and through the intense concentration of the mind tries to outmaneuver his opponent; the one with the greatest insight coming out the victor. This competition, however, is not restricted to just contention within the school. Throughout the year the chess team (the best five players selected from the club) has many meets with the teams of surrounding towns. LTOWS where is no pleasure taken | William Shakespeare | RADIO CLUB—Beyond merely fostering enjoyment in the hobby of amateur radio, the Lexington High School Radio Club seeks to provide a real service to both its members and the public. Newcomers to the club are given training in the fundamentals of electronic theory, International Morse Code, and radio operating techniques. Club members, many of whom hold Federal Communications Commission radio licenses, have developed special skills in operating communications equipment under emergency conditions. The Club maintains a complete short-wave radio station and, for several years, has made it a practice of sending Christmas greetings from Lexington High School students free of change to many parts of the world. 41 you obviously weren’t a member of French Club, for in every meeting nothing but French is spoken. Lectures, slides, and films were presented on subjects ranging from the French educational system to Dior’s fashions. French records and games supplemented the activities of the club. A secondary task, but nonetheless important, was the fund raising for a scholarship. Through club membership dues, the scholarship was given to a student particularly outstanding in French. FRENCH CLUB—Parlez-vous Francais? If you don’t, LRANCI A TSE, Vena Se Pas all mankind are my brethren Thomas Paine JUNIOR RED CROSS— Help was the by-word of the Junior Red Cross. In cooperation with the Red Cross, the students sent gift boxes to children throughout the world, devoted their afternoons at the Bedford Veterans Hospital, where they helped the staff and cheered the patients. They assisted at clinics and blood banks, and visited old folks homes to S = PUBLIC AFFAIRS—This year a new club, Public Affairs, was formed as a forum for the exchange of political ideas and viewpoints on current events. Speakers were invited and films shown to broaden the members’ knowledge of current events. The club was unique because instead of the conventional officers it had a chairman and an executive committee to plan the doings of the club. Members with similar beliefs were allowed to band together and form “factions” to solidify their arguments on various issues. Although this year was mainly an “experimental” one for Public Affairs, members are certain that next year the club will be one of the most active in the school. 42 SPANISH CLUB—This year the Spanish Club of L.H.S. was under the guidance of Mr. Barrera. This organization helps to promote students’ understand- ing of Spanish-speaking countries and improves fluency in spanish conversation. In order to achieve these goals, members of the club often gave oral reports on Spanish countries and other related subjects. Films and Spanish music were also presented at some of the meetings. AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE—The year 1963-64 was made memorable by the visits of the exchange students. The A.F.S.’ers were impressed by the high academic standards of L.H.S. Each student contributed and retained something different from his stay in America. Chan Heng Wing, from Singapore, had a lead part in the senior play, and he termed our snow “a lot of paper flying around.” Yildirim Turkmenogullari, from Turkey, amazed at the idea of “going home everyday,” had previously attended boarding schools; and found American food very strange. Although the boys found America very different from their homelands, Riki Ritteberg was surprised at how little America differed from Austria; except that “our t.v. commercials are longer” and our maple syrup unique. LHS’ers won't forget these students who increased international friendship and understanding—the aim of A.F.S. Our own A.F.S.’ers led a busy year. Ricky Fritz enjoyed his stay in Finland. Connie Woodberry, Karen Dutcher, Mary Fletcher, and Annick Faflick were this year’s finalists to go abroad. Activities such as parties, the February dance, April “Day at School” where L.H.S. was host to A.F.S.’ers from other schools, our exchange students’ speaking at assemblies, have highlighted another successful year with A:ES. 43 ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE President: Nancy Carlson Vice President: Annick Faflick Publicity: Marlene Bluestein Secretary: Carol Barnett Hospitality: Nat Harrison A.F.S. Students from abroad: Chan Heng Wing—Singapore Yildirim Turkmenogullari—Turkey Riki Ritberg—Austria Candidates from Lexington to go abroad: Connie Woodberry Annick Faflick Mary Fletcher Karen Dutcher ART CLUB A group: President: Doug Hopkins Vice President: June Danielson Secretary: Kathy Jenson Treasurer: Julie Winters Program Chairman: Sue Meadows B group: President: Kathy Cassim Vice President: Judy Conant Secretary: Penny Colpitts Treasurer: Sue Ambrose Program Chairman: Pam Colpitts C group: President: James Hall Vice President: Tom Parisian Secretary: Linda Scanlon Treasurer: Lee Ballard Program Chairman and Club Co-ordinator: Holly Hench D group: President: John Ferro Vice President: Joe Finneran Secretary: Merry Ensor Treasurer: Linda Coyne Program Chairman: Donna Harris ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE President: Joseph Lowry Vice President: Roger Jones Secretary-Treasurer: Karen Cavaretta Members: Jeanne Anderson Janice Basile Lawrene Cormier Paul Coveney Caroline Deloury Bettie Dever Lois Doherty Anne Ely Anne Hargrove Arlene Hartery Holly Hench Roberta Kelly Pat Laird Carol Modoono Pat Moore Leslie Pendergast Mike Rafferty Bill Roy Janet Semonian Judi Van Alstine Gail Yegian AUDIO VISUAL CLUB President: Joseph Colby Vice President: Richard Nicoll Secretary-Treasurer: Joseph Luca Quartermaster: David Harris Members: Charles Bellemare William Bornstein Robert Cram William Curtis Richard D’Augusta Carl Dentler Stephen Doherty Warren Empey Peter Franks John Goodwin Bruce Heller Dave Holleman Bruce Johnson Richard Jones Mark Kacoyanis Francis Kendall Rick Lanquist Mark Leonard Joseph Murphy Philip Quinn David Radcliffe Robert Schaefer Roger Schaffner Jon Siegel Bruce Stacey Kenneth Tufts BAND Co-Presidents: Dick Ballou Connie Woodbury Members: Robert Anthony Carol Babcock Doug Barzelay Bruce Becker Carl Berliner Paul Berliner Debbie Bernardi John Biggs Dean Blake Sue Brock David Carlson Nancy Carlson Joe Connolly Scott Cooper Steven Cooper William Curtis Glenn Davis Anne Dearborn Stan Dirks Linda Dodd Arlan Doughty Arthur Fitzgerald Georgia Fortunato Pat Gallagher Jayne Gillespie John Goodwin Eric Gordon Susan Graves Pat Hadley Walter Hagman Jackie Hall Tom Hines Marilyn Jackson Barry Johnson Janice Johnson Phillip Johnson Richard Johnson Paula Jorgansen Peter King Robin Lafley Ray Larson Joshua Lichterman Don Leonard Ron Leonard Richard Luongo Mary Madlen Robert Mocklin Steve Moore Karen Morrall John Murphy Brad Newman 44 Holly Nichols Marcia Nichols Dan Nussdorfer Robert Oban Steve Ormiston Edroy Parker Tom Peckham Frances Pfoff Anne Potter Cynthia Rose James Rosenbloom John Rutherford Cynthia Saunderson Alan Savenor Robert Shull Jon Siegal Bruce Stacy Mike Stotts Cheryl Swanson Larry Sweet Robert Sweet Robert Trask Deborah Weimar David Young BRIDGE CLUB Members: Barbara Andien Bob Anthony Dave Aronson Sam Baker John Balazy Robert Bowes Peter Clark Chris Colbourne Pam Colpitts Penny Colpitts Charles Egan Ann Ely Joseph Ferraguto Bill Finneran Al Gilman Wally Hatfield Oska Heenglefoot Dick Jenson Kathy Jenson Larry Johnson Janice King Beverly Lannquist George Laurendeau Bob Lezer Walter Lyons Dick Maroney Jean McDonald Tom Meier Betsey Morrill James Morrill Richard Osgood Tom Peckham Roger Pitman Steve Rancher David Riley Phyllis Rimmer John Roffi Bill Spinelli Mark Stevens Barbara Stierki Joan Turner Jack Wallwork Beverly Weldon Peter Willark Leonard Williamson Nora Wilson Greg York BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB Members: Catherine Amiro Lois Bacon Marcia Bailey Carol Cody Pat DeGrazia Lynda Doremus Freda Fitzgerald Judy Fogg Sally Gillon Dick Hunt Karl Japps Nancy Jones Elizabeth Lindell Evelyn MacWilliams Nancy Maxon Barbara McCarthy Carol McCarthy Sheila McDonald Trudie Nutt Stephen Ormiston Marcia Phelan Loretta Silva Shirley Silva Diane Wilson CHESS CLUB President: Bob Shull Vice President: Gerard Butters Secretary Dick Osgood Treasurer: Dan Sorenson Members: Peter Barrett Tom Church Drew Downs Thomas Folk Linda Fox Steve Hoyle Jim Hourihan Jeff Larsen Alan MacNeil Dick Maroney Frank Morse Edroy Parker Phil Pullen David Radcliff John Roffi John Sousa Leonard Williamson CONCERT BAND Members: Carol Babcock Richard Ballou Doug Barzelay Bruce Becker Car! Berliner Paul Berliner Deborah Bernardi John Biggs Sue Brock Gerard Butters Nancy Carlson Scott Cooper Glen Davis Anne Dearborn Stanley Dirks Arthur Fitzgerald Georgia Fortunato Jayne Gillespie John Goodwin Susan Graves Patricia Hadley Jackie Hall Tom Hines Janice Johnson Philip Johnson Richard Johnson Paula Jorgensen Robin Lafley Donald Leonard Ronald Leonard Joshua Lichterman Richard Luongo Karen Morrall John Murphy Holly Nichols Steven Ormiston Anne Potter Cynthia Rose John Rutherford Cynthia Saunderson Robert Shull Cheryl Swanson Robert Trask Deborah Weimar Jay Wein Connie Woodbury CONCERT CHOIR Members: Betsy Anher Janice Anthony Riki Ritberg and Wing Chan converse under the flag of their adopted country. Ted Ballou Jean Belcher Dave Bennett Christie Branch Gerard Butters Steve Calvarese Linda Clark Peter Clark Scott Cooper Dick Curtis Stanley Dirks Rowena Done Susan Eaton Annick Faflick Vicki Gates Phil Goldthwait Lois Grinnell Betsy Howard Elaine Koury Ronnie Kunz Luellen Lannom Nancy McMahon Tom Meier Vivian Nash Sydney O’Brien Janet Phillips Jim Rosenblum John Rutherford 45 “Your move.” Don Shaw Wendy Shrock Mike Stotts Cheryl Swanson Carol Tetreault Jean Thomas Nancy Toms Susan Tuck Ancelin Vogt Debby Weimar Nancy Wilson Connie Woodberry Daniel Wright Greg York DANCE CLUB Members: Elaine Badoian Pam Bauder Gayla Beu Sheila Busa Paula Butters Donna Cady Carol Cody Pam Colpitts Penny Colpitts Carol DeMetrick Kathy Goodrich Donna Harris Ann Nagel Elaine Russo Marty Uranick Barbara Williams Martha Woodall FRENCH CLUB Co-Chairmen: Annick Faflick Peggy Feistel Secretary: Marilyn Douglas Treasurer: Chantal Noiseux Program Chairman: Vivian Nash Members: Susan Anderstrom Gayla Beu Vicki Bevilaqua Marlene Bluestein Joyce Bradley Doug Bidwell Dorothea Colbes Pam Colony Karen Darden Arlene Dini Eleanor DiRusso Sally Foskett Karen Gaynor Linda Fox Elaine Goldberg Joanne Janusas Harriet Keene Nellie Knipp Frances Kovitz Beverly Lannquist Lila MacLean Kathy McDonnell Annette Nickerson Linda Renard Judi Rosenfield Laura Selikson Ellen Souza Ulrike Suderow Carolyn Wilcox Nora Wilson Suzanne Wilson Martha Woodall FRETTED STRINGS INSTRUMENT CLUB President: Jonathan Landau Vice President: Dick Curtis Secretary: Thora Easton Treasurer: Vicki Bevilaqua FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA President: Laurene Cormier Vice President: Elaine Russo Secretary: Marilyn Douglas Treasurer: Lila Maclean Program Chairman: Linda Parker Dr. Murray and Mr. Gibson discuss the serious business of the National Honor Society with members at an informal evening meeting. Members: Charlene Barnard Judy Bellinger Shelia Breslin Charlotte Broussard Cheryl Dufour Karen Dutcher Barbara Fazio Carolyn Finnerty Frita Fitzgerald Judy Fogg Judy Fouhy Karen Gaynor Elizabeth Good Dottie Grey Linda Johnson Lee Lannefeld Judy MacFarlane Kathy Maguire Linda Parker Leslie Pendergast Priscilla Rogow Elaine Russo Christine Sinkevick Linda Thompson Nancy Thompson Rosemary Trail Marilyn Welsh Kester Whitney FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President: Diane Baptiste Vice President: Maureen Casey Secretary: Sharon Mortimer Treasurer: Elaine Friedman Program Chairman: Gail Yegian Members: Cheryl Anderson Jeanne Anderson Sue Anderstrom Judy Asseta Gayla Beu Gail Borden Barbara Bornstein Joyce Braunfield Martha Brehm Susan Breitmaier Charlotte Broussard Lisa Burrell Margie Burt Steven Calvarese Dawn Cammarata Judy Clark Louise Cote Cathy Curran Mary Demontigny Barbara Dolan Sarah Edmonds Carolyn Finnerty Beverly Foster Peter Franks Susan Gould Sue Graves Judy Gray Susan Gray Patty Hadley Barbara Hanrahan Mary Ellen Hawkins Carol Heath Paula Hill Danice Hinckley Elaine Kaplan Carolyn Keeler Roberta Kelly Beverly Lannquist Heather Levine Anne Linnell Faith Lombard Barbara Mann Brenda Marshall Susan Martin Peter Mattson George McCormick Margaret McCormick Mary Ann McGovern Anne McGrath Catherine McGuire Florence McInnis Sally Merrill Sandra Murphy Annette Nickerson Brenda Nickerson Jane Paranya Leslie Pendergast Phyllis Rimmer Judy Rosenfield Christine Sinkevinch Linda Steeves Susan Stokes Marie Surmach Cheryl Thomas Louise Tobiason Maureen Traini Jean Trenholm Rosalind Trueblood Peggy Walsh April Works Dara Young GIRLS GLEE CLUB Members: Betsy Anker Janice Anthony Jeanne Belcher Joyce Braunfeld Donna Cady Jennifer Cassetari Linda Clark Pogo Clarke Tania Coletta Judi Conant Carolyn Cook Jayne D’Entremont Rowena Done Marianne Eaton 46 Annick Faflick Edith Groden Maryhelen Hayner Nadine Hemstreet Betsy Howard Cindy Jaquith Linda Johansson Luellen Lannom Ann McArdle Mary Ann McGovern Nancy McMahon Sydney O’Brien Helen Pu Wendy Shrock Carol Tetreault Jeanne Thomas Phyllis Tierney Louise Tobiason Rosemary Trail Susan Tuck Gail VanWingerden Karen Wolosinski Dale Winters GUEST GREETERS Members: Sue Anderstrom ° Carol Barnett Nancy Carlson Judy Chamberlain Paul Donovan Sally Foskett Helaine Friedman Paula Hill Estelle Manetas Peter Mattson Jean McDonald Brenda Nickerson Louise O’Connor Arlene Paratore Lee Perkins Charlie Rice Wendy Shrock Edith Smith Mary Snouffer Dan Sorenson Jeanne Thomas Francesca Urbano Nora Wilson HIGH SPOT STAFF Editor-in-Chief: John Murphy First Page Editor: Carol Barnett Assistant; Janice King Second Page Editor: Jon Landau Assistant: Christina Knowles Third Page Editor: Vivian Nash Assistant: Lois Grinnell Fourth Page Editor: Nat Harrison Assistant: Jon Goldenberg Production Manager: Judy Schantz Production Assistant and Treasurer: Mary Gibbons Subscription Manager: Audrey Young Photography Editor: Estelle Manetas Art Editor: Joe Connolly Secretary: Georgia Fortunato Headlinist: Wendy Shrock JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL President: Marilyn Douglas Vice President: Lila MacLean Secretary: Sarah Edmonds Treasurer: Paula Jorgenson Members: Paul Cunningham Karen Dutcher Carolyn Finerty Ellen Fogler Judith Fouhy Jeffrey Hodgdon Janice Johnson Bryan Jones Richard Jones Harriet Keene Mary Anne McGovern Brenda Nickerson Richard Paris Leslie Pendergast Cheryl Snow Susan Tartakoff Lynne Tarule Carol Tetreault Cheryl Thomas Louise Thompson Louise Tobiason Richard Velte Marilyn Welsh Kester Whitney Carolyn Wilcox LIBRARY STAFF President: Marie Surmach Vice President: Alex Murphy Secretary: Judi Rosenfield Treasurer: Robert Dincecco Members: Muriel Balazy Carol Burke Steven Calvarese Carolyn Canfield Karen Chamberlain Richmond Davis Brad Daziel Marie Diosy Sarah Edmonds John Foley Beverly Foster Doreen Fox Donald Gates Marilyn George Lois Grinnell Wayne Harding Judy Hiscock Patricia Hodge Susan Howard Stephen Hoyle Hazel Inglis Bruce Johnson Harriet Keene Christine Knowles Heather Levine Florence MacInnis Thomas McElman Brenda Nickerson Alden Olson Caroline Parke Barbara Priest Wendolyn Shrock Robert Shull Christine Sinkevich Susan Toms Linda Uhlendorff James Wells Karen Wolosinski LUNCHROOM COMMITTEE Captains: Thomas Bartell Dick D’Augusta Assistant Captains: Roger Jones Roger Schaffner Members: Lois Bacon Victoria Bevilaqua Jeffrey Carrier Charlie Connolly Katherine Curran Carolyn D’Abbraccio Bradford Daziel Sandra Deering Ann Deveau Paul Donovan Rosalie Doodlesack Janet Ensor Steven Frost Sallyann Gillon Nancy Glover Patricia Hodge Pat Laird Frank Lawson Brenda Marshall Bruce Neal Grant Nelsen Annette Nickerson Dianne Potter William Roy Bob Sweet Laurence Tropeano Frank Yeomans MALE CHORUS Members: David Bennett Steve Calverese Peter Clark Richard Coniff Scott Cooper Stephen Dasho Stan Dirks Arthur Fitzgerald Phillip Goldthwait Larry Greene Richard Gustin Edward Harrigan Wayne Haugh Francis Hudson Ronnie Kunz Thomas Meier Ronald Moyle John Rutherford Don Shaw John Tobias Peter Torci Jon Warren David Woodbury Daniel Wright Gregory York Accompanist: Christina Branch NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President: Ronnie Kunz Vice President: James Crisp Secretary: Connie Woodberry Treasurer: Janet Semonian Members: Dick Arbeene Gerard Butters Nancy Carlson Sandy Chisholm Stan Dirks Ricky Fritz John Murphy Judy Schantz Mary Snouffer Ancelin Vogt ORCHESTRA Members: Edmund Ballou Richard Ballou Janie Barthelemy Mary Barthelemy Cathy Benoit Paul Berliner Deborah Bernardi Prudence Brown Gerard Butters Linda Clark Anne Dearborn Stanley Dirks Susan Eaton Annick Faflick Cynthia Fogg Thomas Folk Jayne Gillespie Stephen Heimlich Denise LaBella Donald Leonard Ronald Leonard Nancy McMahon Vivian Nash Holly Nichols Steven Ormiston Frances Pfaff Lorraine Quender Cynthia Rose James Rosenblum Cynthia Saunderson Richard Shaner Jon Siegel Caroline Stevens Cheryl Swanson Gail VanWingerden Irene Wang Jon Warren Deborah Weimar Karen Wolosinski Connie Woodbury Richard Zeoli “T think this calls for a delicate operation of the lower reel, Doctor.” Tension mounts as another Yearbook deadline approaches. OVERVIEW Co-Editors: Fiction: Paul Donovan Non-fiction: Paul Berliner Production: Brad Daziel Publicity: Wayne Harding PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB Members: Robert Ahern Douglas Barzelay Carl Berliner Gayla Beu John Biggs Marlene Bluestein Pamela Colony Cinthia Conant Robert Conley Robert Dincecco Christopher Drake Karen Dutcher Sarah Edmonds George Ellard Kathleen Ennis Karen Gainer Dorothy Gerbes Elaine Goldberg Jonathan Goldenberg Peter Hainer Wayne Harding George Jamgochian Russell Johnson Beverly Lannquist Carolyn Levi Catherine Lewis Robert Lezer Joshua Lichterman Katherine McGuire Paul Moates John Murphy Judy Nason Leslie Pendergast David Rinaldo Elaine Russo Phillip Ruzzerio Robert Trash Margaret Uraneck Peggy Ward Jonathan Weems Yvonne Westerlund Richard Zeoli RADIO CLUB President: Paul Donovan Vice President: Bradford Daziel Secretary-Treasurer: Richard Peterson Station Manager: Barry Johnson Members: Joseph Avallone Peter Barratt Douglas Bidwell Bradford Canada Robert Charlentini Christopher Holley Robert MaclIver David Miller Charles Moore Bartlett Murphy Roy Nonnemaker David Radcliffe Leslie Reizes Lawrence Rich Bruce Stacey James Szalajeski John Weiser SKI CLUB President: Richard Ballou Vice President: Peter Anderson Vice President: Doug Hopkins Secretary: Holly Nichols Treasurer: Dara Young A.M. Sophomores: Maria Nichols Joélle Murat P.M, Sophomores: Su Fritz Joe Basile SKI RACE TEAM Captain: Richard Ballou Members: Peter Anderson Joyce Braunfeld Pam Colony Holly Nichols Klaus Schneller Chris Sproat SPANISH CLUB President: Sandra Fisher Vice President: Linda Harrell Secretary: Jeff Morelli Treasurer: Pam Bauder Members: Carolyn Adams Sue Ambrose Carol Barnett Jane Barthelemy 48 Mary Barthelemy Martha Brehm Majorie Burt Katherine Cassim Paul Cunningham Arthur Dedekian Lois Doherty Alita Fishlin Mary Fletcher Edwardo Galindo Magdalena Galindo John Godwin David Holleman Richard Jones Philip Johnson Joe Murphy Jane Paranya Virginia Roberts Cindy Saunderson Daniel Sorenson Judy Trenholm Barbara Williams Martha Woodall STUDENT COUNCIL President: Richard Arbeene Vice President: Rusty Briggs Secretary: Nancy Carlson Treasurer: Phil Hatfield Parliamentarian: Joe Lowry Historian: Linda Dodd Class of 1964: Diane Baptiste Jim Crisp John Ferro Vinnie Hayes Gail McDonald Pat Moore Mike Rafferty Janet Semonian Class of 1965: Janice Basile Doug Hopkins Tom Kennedy Bob MacLean Judy Nason Audrey Young Class of 1966: Carol Lundberg Bob Lyng John McDonald Martha Semonian Chris Viano Joe Wills YOUNG MODERNS President: Margie Burt Vice President: Judy Gray Secretary: Joyce Munn Treasurer: Lisa Burrell Program Chairman: Cally Delory A little bit of English on the ball always helps. The lack of size and speed determined the season’s outcome, as the Lexington eleven posted a record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. A veteran defensive team, led by co-captain and most valuable player Bill Spinelli, kept the Minutemen in every contest, as the Lexington team lost heartbreakers in the closing seconds of the Belmont, Newton South, and Concord games. An enthusiastic win over Winchester, the second in thirty-two years, proved the team a great deal stronger than indicated by this year’s record. With several re- turning backfieldmen and some good size in the line, Coach Janusas is looking forward to a better season next fall. ... PLUS JUNIOR VARSITY VARSITY FOOTBALL Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington 2 0 18 20 6 16 14 0 0 Belmont Melrose Stoneham Winchester Wakefield Newton South Cambridge Latin Reading Concord 12 22 0 16 22 20 oOo © SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL “Sprint those hills, push it out, what are you slowing down for?” Coach Alfred Rocci never has a dull mo- ment as head of the 1963 cross country team, which not only finished the season with a fine record of four wins and five losses but also placed 5th in the Mid- dlesex League as well as 12th in the Class A State Meet. Leading seniors were Jim Hourihan, Frank Morse, Bob Shull, Richard Johnson, and Dennis Get- tlefinger. Juniors expected to account for a winning season next year are Chris Drake, John Biggs, Bob Lezer, and Dave Hamilton. CROSS COUNTRY Lexington 38 Watertown 22 Lexington 43 Wakefield 20 Lexington 50 Melrose 20 Lexington 19 Concord at Lexington Ps) Reading 34 Lexington 31 Winchester 24 Lexington 28 Woburn es Lexington 26 Belmont og Lexington 37 Stoneham 18 a2 os: BEREEER GHeanew 33 A vital part of every one of this year’s sports events has been the enthusiastic participation of our cheerleaders. Al- though plagued by mononucleosis, ap- pendicitis and torn ligaments, the cheer- leaders managed to give active support to our teams. In the fall they braved the cool brisk air to create a spirited atmo- sphere so necessary for our football games. Their Thanksgiving day rally pro- vided added incentive to the team and spectators. CHEERLEADERS Through the winter they greatly en- couraged our basketball team as well as our hockey team. They also participated in the Dedham Cheerleading competition where their pep and precision won them second place. The co-captains Sandra Chisholm and Charlotte Broussard as well as the entire squad, deserve a round of thanks from the student body. CHEERS FOR A TROPHY “Success” describes this year’s Varsity Soccer Team. Coach Keith’s booters had a record of 8-3-1. The team was selected to play in the Eastern Massachusetts Soc- cer Tournament. Although beaten four to two by a strong Medford team, our team played consistently well throughout the season. Outstanding members of the team were co-captains Jack Wallwork, who provided the offensive spark, and Charlie Egan, whose defensive and offensive play was superb. There were many other fine players who assisted in making the team a winning one. Next year’s team shows plenty of promise, since five of the eleven starting players will be returning. 54 SOCCER Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexingtow Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington PWR RP WN RNNOS 2 Lincoln-Sudbury Cambridge School Acton-Boxborough Winchester Needham Belmont Newton North Winchester Acton-Roxborough Cambridge School Needham Newton North Belmont STATE TOURNAMENT Medford WOOF rFROONKF OCOWeR £ iN FIELD HOCKEY Outstanding skills, good sportsmanship, and the will to win combined by Miss Leavitt’s field hockey team made this season a successful one. The varsity suffered only one loss in a close game against Lincoln-Sudbury. The last game was the most thrilling of the season. The Arlington team entered the game undefeated and un- scored upon. In the first half Arlington scored early and held Lexington scoreless. In the second half, Lexington exploded with two goals to defeat Arlington. Jane Paranya was the high scorer for the season with six goals. Karen Cavaretta and Linda Coyne each con- tributed two. In the wing positions, Sue Tuck, Carolyn Brucci, and Thora Easton were invaluable in carrying the ball down the field. The defense was strong with returning veter ans Joan Turner, Janet Semonian, and Cindy Saunderson. Penny Colpitts and Holly Nichols also did a fine job along with Florence Sawyer who had a tremendous season as goalie. The Junior Varsity im- proved a great deal throughout the season and the ex- perience and skill they gained will be welcome next year. 55 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Oyo lore Lincoln-Sudbury Bedford Melrose Concord Reading Belmont Winchester Arlington or as ai Sl SS Coach Roland Massimino in his first year at LHS produced a hard working basketball squad. An aggressive “ball-you-man” defense, which intro- duced a new approach to basketball in Lexington, gave LHS spectators many exciting moments. Paced by all-stars Charlie Egan, who averaged nineteen points a game and sophomore John Crisp, the team had a satisfying year. The spirited play of co-captain John Glennon, greatly-im- proved Vi Hayes, always-hustling Frank Yeo- mans, and rebound man Tom Parisian contrib- uted to many an LHS victory. Dave Aronson, Dick Luongo, Alan Besecker, Brad Foster, Bob Goddard, and Lyndon Wilkes promise an even better record in 1965. Lexington 58 Arlington 49 Lexington 51 Chelmsford =p? Lexington 58 Winthrop 63 Lexington 3 Alumni 51 Lexington 58 Wakefield 56 Lexington +3 Reading 68 Lexington 30 Concord 69 Lexington 56 Belmont ae Lexington 50 Stoneham 47 Lexington as Melrose 47 Lexington 49 Winchester 58 Lexington 56 Wakefield 71 Lexington 38 Reading a) Lexington 32 Concord 62 Lexington 68 Belmont 67 Lexington 59 Stoneham 65 Lexington 54 Melrose 67 Lexington 76 Winchester 64 56 Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington Lexington 7. 41 36 40 44 44 58 45 55 51 53 39 31 56 27 53 60 21 52 JUNIOR VARSITY Arlington Chelmsford Winthrop Newton South Wakefield Reading Concord Belmont Stoneham Melrose Winchester Wakefield Reading Concord Belmont Stoneham Melrose Winchester 22 28) 35 oe) 66 40 56 38 Sy 40 52 54 34 =e) 48 53 60 GIRLS BASKETBALL VARSITY Lexington 32 Concord 2683 Lexington 30 Lincoln-Sudbury 10 Lexington ie), Winchester o Lexington oi Belmont 30 Lexington 20 Reading 3a Lexington 2 Arlington aie) Lexington 26 Melrose 18 JUNIOR VARSITY Lexington 23 Concord 13 Lexington 16 Lincoln-Sudbury I Lexington 12 Winchester 20 Lexington 20 Reading 15 Lexington 1% Belmont 10 Lexington 2d, Arlington 8 Lexington 13 Melrose 16 This year’s girls’ basketball team, although plagued by a lack of height, ended the season with a record of 4-3. Linda Coyne, with her in- terceptions and ability to harass the other teams, and Jan Semonian, with her outside shooting, helped make up for the lack of height. Jan was high scorer for the season. Cindy Saunderson, the captain, played an excellent defensive game with well timed interceptions. Jane Paranya drove into the bas- ket for some beautiful lay- ups and rebound shots. Sue Meadows and Sue Tuck kept the game moving with their well-placed passes. April Works and Connie Woodberry pulled down rebounds even though they sometimes needed help from Florence Sawyer and Karla Pfeil when the oppos- ing forwards were too tall. It is hoped next year’s team, with the help of some of the excellent sophomore players, will have an unde- feated season. saan OE. a ei This year Coach Keith had his problems in Middlesex League hockey competition. Like the basketball team, the hockey squad was strongest on defense. Goalie Bob McCarthy, assisted by defensemen Tom Sodestrom, Walter Spellman, and Jim Bailey, held the number of goals scored against LHS to a total much lower than zi a ss el = that of 1963. Joe Lowry, Paul Fontas, Chip Sullivan, Gerard Campisi, and Joe Gallagher formed Lexington’s offense. With the creation of the youth hockey program for the elementary and juni or high schools, future LHS squads are predicted to improve. H O C KE Y Lexin gton 0 Watertown 1 Lexington 0 Belmont 2 Lexington 3 Framingham 2 Lexington 0 Stoneham 3 Lexington 2 Melrose 5 Lexington ] St. Sebastion Z Lexington 2 Concord I Lexington 0 Reading 1 Lexington 1 Wakefield 6 Lexington 4 Concord | Lexington 0 Winchester 8 Lexington 3 Watertown 3 Lexington 0 Belmont Zz Lexington 0 Hudson 1 Lexington 0 Stoneham 3 Lexington 0 Melrose Bs Lexington 2 Concord 1 Lexington 3 Reading Vs Lexington 1 Wakefield 4 Lexington 2 Brockton 0 So Lexington 108 Winchester 118 Lexington 98 Andover Lig Lexington 109 Norwood 98 Lexington 87 Wakefield 82 Lexington 102 Melrose 87 Lexington 95 Belmont 60 Lexington 105 Framingham South 75 Gymnastics at LHS enjoyed a very successful season led by co-captains John Godwin and Dave Woods. Jim Hall, Ed McDevitt, Bob Goff, and Don Batty were the senior contributors to the team’s fine record. LHS showed up well in Middlesex League competition as they defeated Belmont, Melrose, and Wakefield, losing to Winchester by only ten points. Next year Coach Todaro will have experience as well as ability on his side, as underclassmen Rick Hopwood, Joe Godwin, and Chuck Johnson will be returning. 60 i: 61 WRESTLING With Bob Basney’s sit-out, Bruce Heller’s body roll, Harold Dillman’s stand up, and Dave Sawyer’s sitting switch, Lexington’s wrestlers made an admirable record for a relatively new sport, especially in post- season tournaments. Although losing top competitors Cleve Bridgeman, Tom Folk, Bob Basney, and Harold Dillman, next year Coach Janusas has confidence in juniors Bruce Heller, Don Nussdorfer, and Earl Batson. Lexington 25 Newton South 28 Lexington 20 Winchester 29 Lexington 8 Reading 38 Lexington 23 _ Billerica 24 Lexington 13 Brookline ate. Lexington 13. Winchester 29 Lexington 8 Westford af Lexington 18 Melrose 23 LA oh tte o) ‘oth Ny ae Ss FLEE —— a aceaP 62 The loss of last year’s senior tracksters has been more than compensated for by the improvement seen in veterans Brian Jones and Ken Goddard in the Hurdles, Jim Crisp in the javelin, and Cleve Bridgeman in the discus. Coach Ralph Lord also has his eye on junior standouts Chris Drake, Lee Smith, and Steve Wim- berly. With these and other top compet- dicted. TENNIS After finishing second in the League in 1963, this year’s tennis squad composed of returnees, Steve Calvarese, Joe Lowry, Bob Basney, Stan Dirks, Jim Bailey, Pe- ter Clark, Rick Zeoli, and Glen Davis are aiming at the Middlesex crown. Coach Frank Flynn is counting on _ upsetting Winchester, last year’s champions, to clinch the title for L.H.S. itors a successful track season is pre- GOLF Coach John Janusas is counting on his returning golfers Charley Connolly, Mike Garrity, George Jamgochian, Peter An- derson, Don Shaw, and Sam Baker to produce a winning season. Reading and Melrose appear to be LHS’s prime oppo- nents, but Lexington will be in strong contention for the league title, after finishing third for the last two years. é BASEBALL With seven returning starters Coach Na- than Todaro will undoubtedly produce an experienced baseball team. The competi- tion will be stiff, but the spirit and antici- pation of a Middlesex League Champion- ship are high. If the momentum of six straight wins closing the 1963 season can be preserved; LHS can look forward to a fine performance by its baseball team. 63 There are high hopes for this year’s tennis team under our new physical education instructor Miss Powell. The returning sin- gles players Connie Woodberry and Nancy Jones and the doubles teams of Lynne Tarule and Bar- bara Williams and Cheryl Viano and Peggy Fiestel will form the nucleus for a powerful team. 4. 64 GIRLS TENNIS GIRLS SOFTBALL As soon as the first blade of green grass shoots up, you can expect to see Jane Paranya, Kathy Talma, and Janet Semon- ian out practicing on the softball dia- mond. All three, with Florence Sawyer and Cindy Saunderson, last year’s pitcher and catcher, will form the core of this year’s team. It is hoped that this year’s team will better last year’s record of 4- VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach: John Janusas Assistants: Nate Todaro Vin Messina Co-Captain: Roger Jones Co-Captain: William Spinelli Managers: Steve McElman Paul Sullivan Backs: Dick Arbene Joe Finneran Ben Freitas Vin Hayes Dick Jensen Robert Lorentzen Carter Lyman Robert MacLean Paul Mosca Tom Soderstrom Frank Yeomans John Crisp Linemen: John Balazy Steve Bortone Bill Busa Jim Crisp John Ferro Tom Folk Tom Kennedy John Glennon Peter Hyatt Roger Jones Paul Lannquist Ron MacGarvey Joe Murphy Dick Napoli Larry Rutter Dave Sawyer Donald Shaw Chuck Skinner Bob Spidle Bill Spinelli William Sullivan Lyndon Wilkes SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Coach: Ralph Lord Gerald Connell Joe Coyte Edward Donohue Brad Foster Stan Harlow Rex Howard Larry Isaksen Merrill Jones Arthur Klemm Donald Lovett Eugene McCarthy John McDonald Richard Moore Richard O’Brien Joe Potzka John Rizzo Rodney Sparrow Tom Swartz Paul Tavilla Steve Whitcomb William Whitney Ken Yeomans David Young CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Coach: Alfred Rocci Seniors: Dick D’ Augusta Dennis Gettlefinger Jim Hourihan Dick Johnson Frank Morse Bob Shull Juniors: John Biggs Chris Drake Jon Goldenburg Dave Hamilton Bob Lezer Edroy Parker Dave Radcliff Lee Smith Steve Spiers Sophomores: John Cawley Jeff Hourihan Jim MacNamara Jeff Larson Tom O’Shaughnessy Tom Papanek Jon Warren VARSITY SOCCER Coach: G. Forbes Keith Co-Captain: Charles Egan Co-Captain: John Wallwork Forwards: Sherrard Arch Gerard Campisi John Cauberg Joe Lowry Danny Nussdorfer Don Shaw John Silvestro Detlev Suderow aS Be oe Steve Wimberly Backs: Bob Anthony Dave Aronson Al Besecker Rusty Briggs Harold Dillman Jeff Garrett Tom Hines Dave Riley Richard Zeoli Goalies: Jim Hall Mike Levine Bill Modoono JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Coach: Roland Massimino Joe Basile Joe Bisagnano Louis Brower Dana Cobb Bill Coffin Bob Cram Paul Dinnerstein John Dooley Kevin Gaynor Joe Godwin Paul Hayner John Herbold Francis Hudson Bob Macrensky James McNeil Grant Nelson Jeff Polivino Doug Prentice David Rinaldo Bob Rogers Phil Ruggiero Klaus Schneller Jeff Sen Jay Wein Jeff Wilson 65 SPORTS DIRECTORY VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY SQUAD Coach: Doris Leavitt Captains: Cindy Saunderson Janet Semonian Forwards: Carolyn Brucchi Karen Cavaretta Linda Coyne Thora Easton Jane Paranya Sue Tuck Backs: Penny Colpitts Holly Nichols Florence Sawyer Joan Turner JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Coach: Doris Leavitt Captain: Linda Dodd Forwards: Jane Batty Candy Cain Pam Colpitts Carol DeMetrick Gail Evans Ann Hargrove Diane Hinkley Amy Johnson Judy McKeon Backs: Carol Ambrose Sue Anderstrom Debby Carney Pam Colony Kathy Ennis Cindy Jaquith Kathy Jensen Carol Modoono Martha Semonian Ellen Sullivan Nancy Thompson Beverley Weldon Yvonne Westerlund CHEERLEADING SQUAD Captains: Charlotte Broussard Sandra Chisholm Members: Janice Basil Laurene Cormier Joanne Janusas Claire McCormack Gail McDonald Jean McDonald Judy Nason Cheryl Viano Tina Parker DRUM MAJORETTES Co-Captains: Gail Yegian Julie Quincy Members: Elaine DiRusso Sandra Gilbert Lee Lannefeld Linda MacKechnie Ann O’Shaughnessy Janice Piantedosi BOYS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Roland Massimino Managers: Steve Napoli Steve McElman Members: Dave Aronson John Ash Alan Besecker Steve Conley John Crisp Charlie Egan Brad Foster Jackie Glennon Bob Goddard Vin Hayes Members: Jim Bailey Gerard Campisi Paul Fontas Joe Gallagher Buddy Genaro Stan Harlow John King Joe Lowry Ricky MacDonald Dick McCarthy Jim Ofria Phil Quinn Tom Soderstrom Walter Spellman Chip Sullivan Larry Rutter Carter Lyman Joe Murphy Ron Donahue John Balazy Jeff Carrier John Seir Dick Napoli Cleave Bridgeman Tom Folk Larry Isakson Roger Jones VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM Coach: Nate Todaro Manager: Jerry Shabazz Dick Luongo Steve Whitcomb Co-Captains: Tom Parisian WRESTLING TEAM en eee Tom Peckham Coach: Mr. John Janusas M Si enna Lyndon Wilkes Manager: George Ellard em fe Buddy Yeomans Captain: Dave Sawyer Hee Soleve BOYS’ JUNIOR VARSITY Members: Toe Cone BASKETBALL Fark Batson Bob Goff Coach: Mr. William Tappley Nie Ricky. Hopwood Managers: ani Timstiall Harry Turkanian Paul Dinerstein Bart Smith Members: Ricky Black Randy Black Louie Brouwer Steve Conley Artie Klemm Kevin Gaynor Dick Jones Wayne Maguire Bill Modoono John MacDonald Joe Bisagnano Dave Cobb Tom O’Shaugnessy GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach: Miss Sandra Lawson Managers: Joan Turner Kathy Ennis Captain: Cindy Saunderson Members: Linda Coyne Sue Meadows Jane Paranya Janet Semonian Sue Tuck April Works Connie Woodberry Karla Pfail GIRLS’ JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach: Miss Sandra Lawson Captain: Martha Semonian Members: Carol Ambrose Debbie Carney Linda Durkin Janet Fox Betty Hendrick Diane Hinckley Kathy Jenson Donna Jordan Kendra McGrath Carol Modoono Florence Sawyer Sue Schragle Sue Stokes Sheryl Talmage HOCKEY SQUAD Coach: Mr. Forbes Kieth Managers: Bob McCarthy Richard Moore Dick Alessandro Pat Gallagher Jack Young Joe Basile Bob Dowd Bruce Heller Joseph Luca Dan Nussdorfer Bob Shull Bob Basney Wayne Haugh Tom Campbell Steve Petrie Steve Spiers Mike Levine Harold Dillman Dwight Kramer Charles Johnson Eddie McDevitt JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS Coach: Nate Todaro Managers: Jerry Shabazz Members: Dave Brennan Robert Bryant Robert Carpenter Steve Doherty Ron Gates Bob Heiligman Rex Howard Merrill Jones Robert Trask Richard Zeoli En RE ae 0 Oe aT ae ea ee a, eee” Fs co eit — = Bare SE ee ek eT a eee Fa PS (Fe —s a: 2] ih Pl CLASS OF SIXT Y-SIX Along with his new-found humil- ity, another inconvenience has been inflicted upon this year’s lonely sophomore. It is the dou- ble sessions. A.M. sophomores will not quickly forget the sudden piercing sound of their alarm clocks long before sunrise; the effort to keep their eyes open, or the chill as they threw back the covers. Nor will the afternoon sophomores forget doing home- work as soon as they got up in the morning or watching the sun slowly going down during last period class. This topsy-turvy timing of our schedule segregates us from the rest of the school. It creates a loneliness which seems to affect sophomores exclusively. P. M e OFFICERS seats ee relay PARC Pies bes whe aad Despite the bustling flow of classmates, there is hidden the repeating echo of the loud, lonely corridor which resounds to every sophomore at some time. It is more pronounced at the begin- ning of the year, but this acute feeling gradually fades as autumn blows into winter and winter melts into spring. Our loneliness has turned into loyalty as we realize that the new addition being built is “our” ad- dition, being added to “our” school, a part of “our” future. The class leaders, our outstand- ing sophomore athletes, artists and scholars will weld us into a class with school spirit and pride in our achievements in the com- ing years. Ho aia Sg daedi Sue Shragle, Vice-President; Kelly Frick, Secretary; A. M. OFFICERS 67 A.M. SOPHOMORES ROOM 153 Third row: A. Besecker, C. Belle- mare, C. Buffa, R. Alexander, J. Can- trell, D. Broderick, W. Bornstein, T. Bruce, J. Ash, J. Avallone, R. Cam- pisi, T. Bryson, R. Bryant, D. Bois- vert. Second row: E. Ballow, B. Bow- ski, J. Bisognano, C. Andrews, M. Balazy, D. Andrews, C. Beaton, T. Brimage, A. Belliveau, W. Barnby, W Brien, L. Bull, D. Brennan, L. But- trick, Mr. Soule. First row: J. Ben- fante, J. Barthelemey, C. Ambrose, A. Andrew, A. Berkofsky, P. Alderson, K. Andrews, S. Busa, P. Brown, L. Butler, P. Braswell. ROOM 152 Fourth row: R. Carpenter, R. Currier, R. Cook, T. Corbett, S. Doherty, W. Cram, J. Coyte, J. Crisp, R. Dowd, J. Dooley, S. Conley, D. Cobb, S. Crosby, J. Cawley. Third row: J. Carol, D. Carney, S. Converse, C. Cleaves, J. Cusolito, C. Derbyshire, G. Connor, P. DiRocco, N. DelVec- chio, A. Davis, R. Cunha, H. Doiron, M. Dean, Mr. Collard. Second row: T. Doukas, C. Corkum, J. Cochran, S. Casello , G. DeFelice, L. Drake, M. DiGiovanni, J. Carine, M. Chapman, D. Castle, M. Casey, W. Davis. First row; J. Domina, G. Carchia, G. Doran, B. Cronea, R. Cram, D. Domenichini, P. Dinerstein, S. Dasho, W. Detwiller, J. Casey. ROOM 150 Third row: J. Kelley, R. Howard, P. King, K. Hutchins, L. Isaksen, R. Jones, E. Harrigan, F. Kendall, F. Hudson, B. Hyde, C. Holley, C. Johnson. Second row: D. Hatch, W. Haugh, G. Hourihan, J. Herbold, D. Johnson, L. Hatfield, M. Ives, J. Keeping, M. Jones, K. Iandoli, R. Kazanjian, R. Kennedy, Miss Moore. First row: S. Houghton, D. Jones, J. Hufton, R. Jones, G. Kirkland, E. Kiniklis, F. Keljikian, A. Kasey, D. Jordan, C. Henderson, M. Jackson. 68 A.M. SOPHOMORES ROOM 151 Third row: §S. Filipowski, D. Gates, D. Gennaro, E. Gordon, W. Farfaras, B. Foster, W. Empey, P. Franks, E. Galante, T. Charlantini, L. Gould, M. Ferreira, Mr. Rennie. Second row: M. Gallagher, C. Hartford, J. Greene, N. Gettelfinger, A. Eriksson, S. Eaton, J. Gallespie, M. Foley, D. Goldman, J. Greene, M. Gorman, L. Duval, S. Fay. First row: L. Frazer, D. Fox, E. Handrick, J. Fox, C. Fawcett, K. Gib- bons, L. Ferrari, C. Frick, L. Durkin, M. Graham. ROOM 127 Third row: R. Lyng, J. MacNeil, E. Maynard, D. Lovett, W. Maguire, A. Klemm, K. Knight, G. McCormack, E. McCarthy, W. Malcolm. Second row: R. Mattson, J. Larsen, D La- Bella, L. Magarian, A. McCurgy, M. McCauley, L. Langille, E. Kotowski, M. Leonard, Miss Chaffee. First row: J. Mantineo, M. Madden, A. Levis, M. Maher, P. McCarthy, A. Lipshutz, D. Looney, K. Kissinger, M. McDon- ald, M. Martin. ROOM 126 Third row: J. McNamara, F. Morey, M. Meeks, J. McManus, R. McGuire, V. Nawoichik, R. McKeon, W. Modoono, B. Newman, C. Noye s, R. Merrill. Second row: P. Murray, J. Myatt, E. Newton, J. Monahan, A. Mileyameekeun bellu @ram VIOTSemmnV 1G Nichols, S. Modoono, A. Mongelli, Mr. DiGiammarino. First row: C. Moffitt, J. Murat, B. McNutt, N. Nestico, S. Mosby, D. Nickerson, V. Morse, J. Mello, A. Nagel, S. Morrill, J. Nowlin. 69 A.M. SOPHOMORES ROOM 125 Third row: J. Reaves, J. Ryan, B. Raferty, R. Rodgers, L. Rich, R. Sherman, D. Pehrson, J. Rosenblum, C. Page, T. Papanek, R. Shaner, D. O’Brian, L. Reizes. Second row: Miss Clark, J. Polovina, A. Olson, R. O’Shaughnessy, C. Ogilvie, V. Pa- quette, M. Romano, L. Payne, J. Pot- zka, R. Oban, D. Pollins, F. Ryan, Mr. Muller. First row: C. Obear, R. Paratore, L. Phillips, K. Quincy, N. Samuel, J. Orsillo, C. Parker, L. Petrocci, F. Pfaff, L. Pettibone. ROOM 123 Thirderow Dati aS pl ainessle: Stone, D. Suderow, A. Sloane, D. Sliski, R. Thorsen, P. Sullivan, P. Ta- villa, W. Sutcliffe, H. Terkanian, J. Silva, R. Schmidt. Second row: D. Stuart, L. Sweet, A. Savenor, D. Thurman, J. Savage, C. Stevens, A. St. George, N. Thibodeau, M. Semonian, R. Sisk, G. Skinner, J. Stringos, Miss Bilezikian. First row: J. Sousa, D. Sharkey, R. Surtano, D. Slocombe, L. Senter, J. Testa, M. Schneller, S. Schragle, P. Stokes, D. Smith, K. Talley. ROOM 121 Third row: J. Weems, J. Young, D. Woodberry, S. Watson, J. Wills, J. Tobias, J. Wells, D. Young, K. Wil- liams, D. Vannorden, W. Whitney. Second row: A. Wise, J. Warren, R. Williamson, K. White, L. Woodward, P. Yewell, J. Wischhusen, J. Wilson, R. Wallis, P. Torci, K. Wainwright, D. Tocio, Mrs. Bonney. First row: A. Vasseur, C. Tocio, C. VanVoorhis, K. Witte, K. West, N. Wilkins, R. Wathen-Dunn, M. Tropeano, J. Tro- vato. 70 P.M. SOPHOMORES ROOM 153 Third row: S. Benton, P. Boisvert, B. Blunt, D. Caouette, M. Bogan, D. Basney, L. Brouwer, R. Calerella, D. Blake. Second row: J. Basile, W. Cain, P. Buckley, K. Bjorkgren, C. Burke, R. Black, C. Black, Mr. Soule. First row: J. Bell, K. Caplan, J. Adams, C. Astourian, M. Bradley, D. Burgess, D. Bean, G. Burnham, E. Amicangelo. ROOM 152 Third row: E. Donahue, J. Cuzner, R. Davis, G. Connell, M. Degan. Second row: W. Coffin, D. Carlson, M. Cenerizio, A. Doughty, D. Coombs, S. Caputo, F. Douglas, Mr. Richards. First row: J. Desmond, J. Church, S. Clemon, S. Collier, J. D’Entremont, T. Coletta, R. Clarke, S. Drury. ROOM 151 Third row: D. Gane, J. Foley, K. Gaynor, J. Dwyer, J. Gallagher. Sec- ond row: J. Godwin, P. Gallagher, E. Freitas, E. Good, S. Fritz, L. Eifler, Mr. Rennie. First row: S. Friedman, N. Flannigan, C. Fox, C. Fogg, B. Fazio, R. Gage, P. Fitzpatrick, J. Earnshaw. Absent: S. Frick. 71 P.M. SOPHOMORES ROOM 150 Third row: B. LaBombard, W. Hag- man, A. Johnson, M. Karkianis, S. Guild, S. Harlow, B. Johnson. Second row. Miss Moore, P. Kent, P. Kent, K. Kalimon, S. Grant, S. Jones, V. Kroll, E. Groden, S. Heimlich, L. Guilmartin. First row: J. La Porta, L. Kleiner, J. Hourihan, P. Hallett, M. Irwin, S. Howard, K. Hilferty, S. Jefts, L. Johansson. ROOM 127 Third row: B. Mattraw, B. McCarthy, L. Lentini, D. Norcross, A. Mulcahy, J. McDonald, R. McCarthy, W. Marcy, T. McElman. Second row: R. MacDonald, D. Larson, R. Mc- Sweeney, N. Maxner, M. McIntire, C. Lundberg, R. Moore, J. Murphy, C. Maguire, Mr. Wilson. First row: C. Matheson, J. Long, J. Mackechnie, G. Liebfried, S. Murphy, A. McArdle, L. Lindell, B. Mann, J. May. ROOM 126 Third row: M. Potter, D. Prentiss, J. Ofria, S. Politi, R. O’Brien, R. Mc- Manus, R. Pitt. Second row: V. Olda- kowski, J. Polhamus, S. Potter, S. Os- born, M. Poplawski, M. Prasinos, J. Randolph. First row: T. Priest, B. Priest, S. Olson, L. Queander, K. Quinlan, K. O’Neil, M. Phinney, J. Pettingell. 1 P.M. SOPHOMORES ROOM 125 Third row: R. Sparrow, J. Rizzo, M. Schulte, J. Sen, D. Scribner, R. James, C. Saulnier. Second row: Miss Clark, D. Robinson, A. Shore, K. Sampson, P. Rodgers, R. Spinelli, J. Silman, W. Smith, Mr. Muller. First row: C. Rosa, R. Ricci, C. Roberts, P. Rola- shevich, S. Ryan, C. Sinkevich, P. Scribner, B. Stewart. ROOM 123 Third row: A. Zani, T. Swartz, S. Whitcomb, J. Valley, K. Yeomans, R. Stroscio. Second row: S. Toms, S. Wil- son, P. Walsh, T. Zaitz, G. Van- Wingerden, R. Saulnier, G. Wilcox, M. Trani, Mr. Bagley. First row: R. Wright, A. Wang, K. Storts, K. White, C. Viano, K. Witte, J. Tierney, L. Wertheim. Aren't you coming? Co-Presidents, Brad and Joe lead a homeroom representatives meeting. 73 loud, lonely corridor EM KRRE® canes peer Panne 74 . our school our future 75 CLASS OF SIXTY-FIVE The size of the class of 1965 didn’t hamper the enthusiasm and cooperative spirit present in all the class activities. This year the class spirit has become more apparent not only because the stu- dents know each other more, but also because the class officers and homeroom representatives are functioning more efficiently. Three homeroom representatives were nomi- nated from each homeroom by the class officers in hopes that the job would be taken with a more serious attitude. One may question this change in the democratic tradition, but when the results are examined the change seems profitable. Strong leadership has promoted class interest and partici- pation to make the class truly united. No junior can forget the car washes, bottle and paper drives, and the social event of the year, the Junior Prom. But the class spirit has not been confined to class activities alone. Juniors, madly screaming BAe Ai “oye aw ase and waving arms, can be seen everywhere: on ski Junior homeroom representatives shrink as Tom supervises a trips, selling programs and cheering at football class meeting. games, and decorating for promenaders dances. With this year over, the class of 1965, looking forward to being the first graduating class in the new building, is prepared to meet its best and final year. IN MEMORIAM TO DAVID D. LEWIS ROY N. ZAFFIRO TWO OF OUR CLASSMATES WHOSE LOSS WILL ALWAYS BE FELT BY ALL WHO KNEW THEM 76 77 JUNIORS ROOM 2 Third row: R. Allessandro, S. Baker, D. Barclay, T. Bartel, D. Anderson, R. Anthony, J. Balazy, D. Aronson, S. Bayle, L. Anderson, R. Behnke, G. Barnes. Second row: P. Barratt, S. Arch, R. Ahern, J. Basile, J. Batty, M. Barry, K. Alexson, C. Amiro, B. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Barzelay, E. Batson, Miss Piermarini. First row: A. Belbin, C. Abrams, C. Alexander, B. Bailey, J. Assetta, M. Barthelemy, L. Adams, J. Anderson, B. Anker. ROOM 1B Third row: J. Biggs, C. Berliner, D. Bows, D. Bolten, R. Braun, F. Bram- hall, J. Boyd. Second row: Mr. Mal- colm, D. Bode, J. Belcher, D. Ber- nardi, G. Beu, S. Breitmaier, L. Bramhall, D. Boyce, C. Branch, Miss Adams. First row: K. Bramer, C. Benoit, S. Botelho, M. Bohemier, B. Bornstein, G. Borden, M. Brehm, P. Bjon. ROOM 1A Third row: D. Cameron, R. Budreau, F. Briggs, F. Caldarella, B. Canada, S. Broussard, J. Brouwer, T. Calvert, T. Campbell. Second row. K. Carney, T. Caruso, C. Brown, C. Canfield, L. Carlson, S. Caddy, G. Campisi, G. Breslin, Mr. Leach. First row: K. Busa, N. Butters, D. Cammarata, M. Casey, P. Brimage, R. Cacciola, S. Brock, C. Cain, S. Brucchi. JUNIORS ROOM 100 Third row: A. Cornish, J. Cauberg, B. Conant, A. Culler, R. Conley, A. Crone, P. Clark, R. Covey, S. Copper, C. Colbourne, W. Cunha, J. Collins. Second row: Mr. Kesinger, B. Cen- tauro, C. Collicutt, L. Clark, P. Cross- man, A. Costello, C. Cook, J. Casset- tari, K. Chamberlain, K. Curley, P. Chabot, R. Curra, Colonel Head. First row: C. Conant, J. Colli, K. Curranjyed. Coyne, eo). Corum 3G. Chase, K. Coyle, P. Colony, M. Chow, L. Coté. ROOM 102 Third row: R. Dankese, D. DiBlasi, J. DiBacco, R. DeGrace, R. Curtis, B. Curtis, G. Davis, N. DeFelice, C. Dentler, J. Delay, C. Drake, J. Det- willer. Second row: Miss Leavell, C. D’Abbraccio, L. Doremus, A. Dear- born, D. Driscoll, .D. Dufour, D. Day, L. Donnell, S. Edmonds, K. Dutcher, M. D’Entremont, G. DeMello, Mr. Buck. First row: E. Dever, S. Dill- man, G. Donovan, E. DiRusso, K. Darden, L. Dodd, J. Danielson, N. Dowd, A. Deveau, M. Earnshaw. ROOM 104 Third row: W. Finneran, J. Fogg, J. Ennis, J. Goldenberg, B. Goddard, G. Ellard, A. Fitzgerald, P. Gannon, M. Garrity, L. Ferracane, P. Fontas, B. Freitas. Second row: Mr. LeBlanc, J. Gianino, J. Garrett, E. Galindo, N. Golden, G. Evans, E. Goldberg, K. Gaynor, C. Gately, A. Ely, T. Gaven, D. Fraser, Mr. Rourke. First row: J. Ferraresi, M. Gibbons, S. Fisher, M. George, M. Gerbes, J. Ensor, J. Fogg, B. French, K. Ennis, S. Gilbert. 78 79 JUNIORS ROOM 106 Third row: R. Heileigmann, E. Gray- son, G. Grey, S. Greene, R. Gustin, F. Hausman, D. Hamilton, P. Hainer, R. Harvey, P. Hayner. Second row: J. Haskell, J. Greene, S. Gray, J. Gray, D. Haggett, B. Hanrahan, N. Harring- ton, D. Grey, S. Gould, J. Grant, B. Heller, Mr. Schutt. First row: A. Hartery, D. Hinckley, C. Heath, J. Hall, M. Hawkins, L. Gorden, A. Hargrove, H. Hench, A. Harrington, L. Harrell. ROOM 107 Third row: R. Iverson, F. Hurwitz, R. Holman, B. Johnson, P. Hyatt, L. Johnson, D. Hopkins, R. Hunt, R. Jenson, G. Jamogchian, T. Hines, K. Jones. Second row: Mr. Adzigian, N. FAM Ze Rem ODNSON as Dae Oy tame: Hutchings, A. Johnson, K. Jenson, J. Janusa, H. Ignico, B. Jason, R. Hop- wood, K. Japps, Mr. Koetke. First row: J. Hodges, B. Howard, B. Jones, C. Jaquith, G. Jellis, J. Hiscock, L. Johnson, C. Jefts, K. Isaksen, P. Hodge. ROOM 108 Fourth row: G. Kalimon, R. Larson, P. Shaeffer, C. Leonard, J. Rutherford, R. Kent, L. Rutler, B. Kendall, D. Kramer, C. Lannquist, J. King, R. Lementier, J. Kitrosser, R. LaRose, C. Kitchin. Third row: Mr. Nichols, H. Pu, F. Kovitz, S. Redick, L. Lannam, A. Potter, C. Risley, E. Kaplan, R. Kelly, P. Langeman, B. Knipp, P. Knipp, P. Rougou, Mr. Rocci. Second row: E. Koury, J. King, C. Keeler, P. Jorgensen, S. Jones, G. Kennedy, K. Kelly, J. Kennedy, L. Lanefeid, V. Reardon. First row: P. LeBeau, R. Leonard, D..Leonard, T. Kennedy, G. Laurendeau, C. Kavigian, J. Kugler. JUNIORS ROOM 110 Third row: D. MacDonald, R. Mc- Carthy. Ree eeZei Vy ae lby ONS sae he Luongo, J. Lichterman, G. Marino, R. MacGarrey, R. Lorentzen, C. Lyman, D. Lunday, P. Mammola, R. Mac- Lean. Second row: R. Lungo, M. Le- vine, L. MacKecknie, K. May, K. McCarthy, J. Maroney, N. Maxon, K. Maguire, S. Littlejohn, K. Maguire, M. Mabee, E. Russo, J. Luca, D. Lewis. First row: J. Sacco, S. Rowland, B. Marshall, S. Martin, J. Fogg, F. MaclInnes, E. Maartmanmoe, A. Lin- nell; H. Levine: G. Levi. ROOM 111 Fourth row: G. Merksamer, S. Mc- Grath, A. Porretti, J. Murphy, P. Moates, S. Moore, D. McLean, T. Meier, T. McDermott, R. Metro, N. Medas. Third row: Mr. Rutherford, J. McDaniel, C. Moore, B. Neil, J. Mc- Keon, A. McGrath, G. Miller, S. Meadows, C. Samuelson, V. Natale, E. Melin, R. McCrensky, Dr. Satz. Second row: K. McGrath, C. McCor- mack, J. Nason, K. McDonnell, N. McMahon, J. Parano, K. McCloskey, L. Scanlon, S. Merrill, M. McDon- ough. First row: S. Napoli, S. Mc- Elman, R. Melleby, B. Mocklin, L. Ricci, A. Polcari. ROOM 112 Third row: G. Nelsen, B. Nickerson, R. Nicoll, W. O’Brien, S. Ormiston, T. Peckham, V. Peyton, S. Petrie, K. O’Neill, E. Parker, R. Payne, F. Pesando. Second row: P. Ruggiero, S. Paterson, D. Nussdorfer, R. Parsons, S. Phelps, D. Nestico, C. Noiseaux, J. Piantedosi, P. Schaefer, R. Nonne- maker, R. Paris, Mrs. Chapman. First row: M. Pedrotti, L. Pilon, J. Parrish, J. Phillips, F. Sawyer, C. Parke, A. O’Shaughnessy, J. O’Neil, L. Pender- gast, T. Parker. 80 81 JUNIORS ROOM 115 Third row: R. Tatro, R. Sharkey, R. Snow, W. Spellman, T. Soderstrom, L. Spencer, J. Seigal, L. Smith, B. Spence, D. Shaw, B. Stacey, C. Skin- ner, JT. Silva. Second row: OD. Sheperd, S. Spiers, E. Sullivan, P. Sommers, C. Snow, B. Skoog, S. Tal- mage, G. Sullivan, W. Sullivan, P. Stone, D. Shaw, E. Silva. First row: B. Stierli, S. Tartakoff, L. Tarbox, S. Silva, L. Steeves, C. Swanson, S. Stokes, E. Souza, L. Tarule, E. Sul- livan. ROOM 117 Third row: J. Vaccaro, J. Thompson, R. Trask, J. Seier, B. Ward, P. Quinn, C. Vasseur, D. Trano, R. Torpey. Second row: K. Wadoski, A. Trask, V. Wallick, M. Uraneck, L. Taylor, C. Tetreault, L. Tobiasson, C. Viano, B. Walsh, J. Trovato, Mr. Kirk. First row: J. Wang, L. Thompson, N. Thompson, L. Thompson, J. Van- Alstine, M. Taylor, M. Walsh, M. Ward, D. Visco, C. Thomas. ROOM 119 Third row: G. York, J. Wilson, S. Wimberly, R. Wood, D. Witthus, L. Wilkes, D. Weitmeyer, S. Woodfin, A. Williams, J. Weiser. Second row: Mr. Cobb, R. Zaffiro, R. Zeoli, J. Winter, D. Young, A. Young, N. Wilson, D. Radcliffe, J. Wein, A. Zagzoug. First row: C. Powers, S. Wilson, Y. West- erlund, R. Woodbury, A. Works, D. Winters, D. Witkowski, D. Weimer. Juniors can be seen, everywhere... oa . 4 oS e wg om Tas 2.) RE Me a ae oe Pe RIP Oe , P WV ee Oy decorating for dances =a 82 a. madly screaming and waving arms . . . prepared to meet its best and final year. 83 CLASS OF 1964 Being a senior is a nebulous occupation. Underneath all the hectic activity runs a current of anxious anticipation. On to the world if one graduates. On to college, if one is accepted. On to work. On—on to reality and a chance to contribute. And what has come before to shape the class of 1964? Bake sales, car washes, record hops, proms—the usual class activities. These specific money-making projects have little real value in themselves. Their importance is in their effect on a class which freshmen year was divided between two rival junior highs. Cooperation in activities made the class a unified body, which nevertheless has remained a mass of distinct individuals. Only through these individuals have honors come to the class as a whole. Two of its members received unprecedented privileges as sophomores: membership on the varsity basketball team and an operetta lead. As juniors, members of our class won the top two places in the Junior Division of the Greater Boston Mathematics Competition. On the strength of its junior players the baseball team, after a discouraging losing streak, finished its °63 season with six straight wins! Five members of the class were chosen to attend All State Chorus. The final year, twelve of the class were named as National Merit Semi-Finalists. We founded two new organizations in the school: the Debate Club and the new literary publication, Overview. During summers class members held jobs as waitresses, soda jerks, cashiers, and library pages; worked in summer stock; or travelled and participated in work projects in France, Germany, the U.S.S.R., and Greece. Two students had poetry published, and two won recognition with their painting and sculpture. Increasing knowledge, a developing sense of cooperation, and personal strength gained from individual achievement—these have shaped the class of 1964. For this year’s seniors, the foundations have been laid and the way prepared. On to college or work. On—on to reality and a chance to contribute. MICHAEL J. RAFFERTY President HENRY W. NEWMAN Vice President DIANE BAPTISTE Secretary SANDRA J. CHISHOLM Treasurer 84 CHARLES A. ALLEN SANDRA ALLEN HARRY AINSLIE CARROLL L. AHERN JOANNE AMPOLO SUSAN AMBROSE SS Ce eee OO A 0. SSS SS SS SSS ES SEE = ee ee St oe SS ee SSS Eee —ee se i : SS —— SSE = —— SUSAN ANDERSTROM PETER ANDERSON RICHARD ARBEENE BRIAN ANDREWS JANICE ANTHONY WILLIAM ANDREW 85 CAROL BABCOCK LOIS BACON JAMES BAILEY MARCIA BAILEY DIANE BALL RICHARD BALLOU KENNETH BARLOW 86 ELAINE BADOIAN PETER BALL CHARLENE BARNARD WILLIAM BARNES ROBERT BASNEY GERALD BATTERSBY DONALD BATTY PAMELA BAUDER r BRUCE BECKER JACQUELINE BELCIK JUDITH BELLINGER DAVID BENNETT KRISTI BENNETT ERIC BENTON 87 ALFRED BEVINGTON MARLENE BLUESTEIN CHARLES BRAMHALL JOYCE BRAUNFELD MERRITT BRICHER CLEAVELAND BRIDGMAN 88 CHARLOTTE BROUSSARD NANCY BROWN CAROLYN BRUCCHI RICHARD BUCCI DOROTHY BULLOCK THOMAS M. BURKE LISA BURRELL MARJORIE BURT 89 WILLIAM BUSA PHILIP BUTTARO GERARD BUTTERS PAULA BUTTERS PAULINE CACCIOLA DONNA CADY MICHAEL CALDARONI STEPHEN CALVARESE € Crnare a BARBARA CAMPBELL KATHLEEN CANNELL NANCY CARLSON LARRAINE CAROTA 90 SCOTT CARR JEFFREY CARRIER BRUCE CASSIDY RALPH CATALDO rh. KAREN CAVARETTA FRANK CAVATORTA JUDY CHAMBERLAIN WING CHAN ROBERT CHARLANTINI THOMAS S. CHURCH MICHAEL CIANCIOLO JUDITH CIRIELLO 91 LINCOLN COLE LINDA CONDIKE RICHARD CONNIFF CHARLES CONNOLLY JOSEPH CONNOLLY ARTHUR CONTINI 92 meld COOPER LAWRENE CORMIER FELIX CONSTANZA PAUL COVENEY ROBERT CRAIG JAMES CRISP SUSAN CUTLER RICHARD D’AUGUSTA BRAD DAZIEL RICHARD DEAN ARTHUR DEDEKIAN 93 SANDRA DEERING CAROLINE DELOURY MARY DE MONTIGNY JOHN DEMPSEY HAROLD DILLMAN MICHELE DI MARZO 94 CAROL DE METRICK ARTHUR DE STEFANO ROBERT DINCECCO ARLENE DINI MARCIA DIOSY STANLEY DIRKS CLAIRE DI ROCCO LOIS DOHERTY BARBARA DOLAN ROWENA DONE PATRICIA DONESKI DANIAL DONOVAN MARILYN DOUGLAS ROSALIE DOODLESACK PAUL DONOVAN 95 ae = ay ARAL D 4 MY AE el as SEK A OA 7? er 7X2 Rey ™% eS Pa = VARS VASE NGS Vain EEN WAIN Ve GE AN JUDITH DREVITSON THORA EASTON CHARLES EGAN PETER FARFARAS CHERYL DUFOUR MARIANNE EATON MERRY ENSOR RONDA FAWCETT 96 STEPHEN EAMES STEPHEN EDGAR ANNICK FAFLICK PEGGY FEISTEL JOSEPH FERRAGUTO RICHARD FERRY ALITA FISHLIN PETER FOGG JANET FERRO JOHN FERRO JOSEPH FINNERAN CAROLYN FINNERTY FREDA FITZGERALD MARY FLETCHER RITASFOLEY THOMAS FOLK Sd) SALLY FOSKETT BEVERLY FOSTER JUDITH FOUHY HELAINE FRIEDMAN FREDERICK FRITZ MERRILL FURBUSH MAGDALENA GALINDO MAUREEN GALLAGHER 98 VICTORIA GATES DENNIS GETTELFINGER SALLYANN GILLON ALBERT GILMAN GERALD GIROUX JOHN GLENNON NANCY GLOVER KENNETH GODDARD JOHN GODWIN ROBERT GOFF PHILIP GOLDTHWAIT KATHLEEN GOODRICH 99 PAUETGORELD SUSAN GRAVES LOIS GRINNELL FRANCES GRODEN WARREN GUILMARTIN PATRICIA HADLEY JAMES HALL DAVID HALLOWELL DAPHNE HAMILTON MARSHA HANKIN 100 WAYNE HARDING DAVID HARRIS DONNA HARRIS NATHANIEL HARRISON PHILIP HATFIELD WALTER HATFIELD DOUGLAS HAYES VINCENT HAYES MARYHELEN HAYNER WILLIAM HAYNES NADINE HEMSTREET PAULA HILE 101 ELLEN HISCOCK JEFFREY HODGDON ROBERT HOWLAND RICHARD HYDE HAZEL INGLIS JANICE JOHNSON PETER JOHNSON 102 DAVID HOLLEMAN STEPHEN HOYLE PHILIP JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON SUSAN L. JOHNSON BRYAN JONES NANCY JONES RICHARD JONES ROGER JONES HARRIET KEENE HARRY KHACHADOORIAN NEAL KIDNEY MAUREEN KILEY CAROL KINNEY 103 ROBERT KUNZ JONATHAN LANDAU BEVERLY LANNQUIST FRANK LARSON CHARLOTTE LEONARD CATHERINE LEWIS 104 ELIZABETH LINDELL NANCY LITILE GAIL LOJEK GAIL LOUGHLIN “mate, eh = — — 2 see Ses —— = SS sae =| Ba JOSEPH LOWRY ALAN LYDIARD EDWARD LYMAN DAUN LYON DAVID MACCULLUM CATHERINE MACDONALD GORDON MACDO NALD 105 EVELYN MACWILLIAMS FRED MALONEY CHRISTOPHER MARKS RICHARD MARONEY PETER MATTSON PATRICIA MAYO LYNNE MCARDLE 106 CAROL MCCARTHY MARGARET MCCORMACK RUTH MCCULLOUGH EDWARD MCDEVITT JEAN MCDONALD SHEILA MCDONALD MARY MCGOVERN JAMES MCKAY 107 THOMAS MELLO RICHARD MOREAU JEFFREY MORELLI KAREN MORRALL 108 JAMES MORRILL SHARON MORTIMER LINDA MUELLER Bere y BARTLETT MURPHY FRANCIS MORSE ROBERT MORSE PAUL MOSCA RONALD MOYLE JOYCE MUNN ALEX MURPHY ai JOHN MURPHY SANDRA MURPHY 109 VIVIAN NASH PETER NEALE RICHARD NAPOLI MARC NAJARIAN BARBARA NEWGENT HOLLY NICHOLS ANNETTE NICKERSON DEBORAH NELSON May a8 TT SSSSSES SUSAN NICKERSON GERTRUDE NUTT SHIRLEY NUTT BRENDA NICKERSON 110 | ey ne WP ) SYDNEY O’BRIEN LOUISE O'CONNOR NORA O'NEILL RICHARD O‘RIORDEN RICHARD OSGOOD PAMELA PACKARD MARLENE PAONE JANE PARANYA ARLENE PARATORE THOMAS PARISIAN LINDA PARKER ROBIN PARRIS 111 SAMUEL PARRISH PETERSON BENTON PHELPS JOYCE PATTERSON JEFFREY PIKE VEZ MARCIA PHELAN ROGER PITMAN DIANE POTTER CURTISS PRIEST JULIE QUINCY RICHARD RECKARD CAROLYN RICE DENISE RICHTER DAVID RILEY ow PHYLLIS RIMMER VIRGINIA ROBERTS ROY ROBINSON 113 JOHN ROFFI ARLENE ROSE JUDITH ROSENFIELD SHAUN ROURKE BARRY SAMPSON CYNTHIA SAUNDERSON SYLVIA SCALINGI ROBERT SCHAEFER 114 CYNTHIA ROSE WILLIAM ROY DAVID SAWYER JUDY SCHANTZ FRANK SCOLARO MARC SCRIBNER LAURA SELIKSON JANET SEMONIAN LARAINE SHEDD THOMAS SHORT WENDOLYN SHROCK ROBERT SHULL PAUL SILMAN LORETTA SILVA JOHN SILVESTRO 115 MEREDITH SIZER EDITH SMITH MARY SNOUFFER DANIEL SORENSON JOANNE SPEARS ROBERT SPIDLE CHRISTOPHER SPROAT WILLIAM STAINES 116 WILLIAM SPINELLI MARK STEVENS MARIE STOICO MICHAEL STOTTS MARIE ANN SURMACH ROBERT SWEET KATHY TALMA FRANCIS TERRY ARTHUR THERRIEN JEANNE THOMAS MARY ELAINE THOMPSON Lid US YELDARIM TURKMENOGULLARI JOAN TURNER NORMA UHLENDORFF 118 ANCELIN VOGT RICHARD WALLIS JOHN WALLWORK NORMA WATSON BEVERLY WELDON MARILYN WELSH LAURA WHARTON 119 KESTER WHITNEY WILCOX KATHI WILLIAMSON LEONARD WILLIAMSON DIANE WILSON 120 NORA WILSON MARTHA WOODALL CONSTANCE WOODBERRY DAVID WOODS GAIL WOODWARD DANIEL WRIGHT GAIL YEGIAN CAMERA SHY FRANK CAMPBELL JAY COVENEY MARK GOODMAN JOHN KELLEY JOHN LANGEVIN FRANK A. YEOMANS ELAINE ZABASKI DENNIS MAXNER DEAN MCINNIS FREDERIKE J. RITTBERG CLARENCE TURNER JEANNE ZAGZOUG JAY ZWICKER 121 This year’s Senior Play, The Man Who Came To Dinner, one of the two major senior activities, was the most successful in recent years at L.H.S. Throughout the first three months of school, the cast and crew, co-directed by Mr. Nichols and Judy Schantz, worked diligently toward perfection in characterization. The result was two terrific performances, the evenings of December 13 and 14, that kept the audience in an almost continuous state of laughter. The very talented cast was headed by Mark Goodman, Judy Bellinger, Francesca Urbano, and Nat Harrison. THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER 122 The lighted pathway into the school lent a festive air to the Senior Prom as did the lavish cranberry and pink ballroom. There could not have been a lovelier court—Lawrene Cormier, Nancy Glover, Gail McDonald, and Jean McDonald —than reigned our “Southern-Bell” Becky Thompson, Senior Prom Queen of 1964. BLE | BALCON @ ROUGE One hundred and thirty-one couples danced to the music of a seventeen piece orchestra on December 7, 1963, a night that will long be remembered. 123 SENIOR DIRECTORY MICHAEL J. RAFFERTY 39 Middleby Rd. Senior Class President; Class Vice- President in Soph. and Jr. Years; Honorary Member of Student Coun- cil in Sr. Year; Yearbook, Sr. Class Editor in Sr. Year; Policy Comm. Chairman; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Traffic Squad; Assembly Comm.; Lunchroom Comm.; Art Club; A.F.S. HENRY W. NEWMAN 17 Moon Hill Rd. Senior Class Vice-President; Soph. Class President; Soph. Honorary Member of Student Council; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Homeroom Representative; Football; Band; Yearbook; Lunchroom Comm.; Sr. Play; Ski Club. DIANE BAPTISTE 140 Marrett Rd. Class Secretary in Soph., Jr. and Sr. Years; F.T.A., President in Sr. Year; Ski Club; Homeroom Repre- sentative; Student Council; High Spot; Field Hockey; Yearbook; Young Moderns; A.F.S.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Traffic Squad; Senior Play. SANDRA J. CHISHOLM 166 Marrett Rd. Class Treasurer in Soph., Jr. and Sr. Years; National Honor Society; Cheerleader, Co-Captain in Senior Year; Satellite Exchange Program; Field Hockey; Ski Club, Treasurer [tie ty CatemAC Et Ss- me SOL ball ame ia and Sr. Prom Comm. CARROLL LOUISE AHERN 15 Muzzey St. Transferred from Rose Hawthorne, Concord, in Sr. Year; Young Mod- erns Club. HARRY AINSLIE 16 Curve St. CHARLES J. ALLEN 44 Eastern Ave. SANDRA MARIE ALLEN 27 Marrett Rd. Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Lunchroom Comm.; Young Mod- erns; Foster Parents; Fretted Strings. SUSAN AMBROSE 286 Woburn St. Glee Club; Art Club; Pep Squad; Homeroom Representative; Young Moderns. JOANNE E. AMPOLO 2 Whittier Rd. Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; Dramatics Club. PETER D. ANDERSON 14 Woodberry Rd. Public Relations Club, President in Jr. Year; Ski Club, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Ski Team; Golf Team; Homeroom Representative; Year- book; Sr. Prom Comm. SUSAN ELLEN ANDERSTROM 19 Turning Mill Rd. F.T.A.; French Club; A.F.S.; Ski Club. WILLIAM ANDREW 3 Bowker St. BRIAN ANDREWS 44 Robinson Rd. JANICE ANTHONY 30 Prospect Hill Rd. Concert Choir; Glee Club; Ski Club; Art Club. RICHARD ARBEENE 232 Lincoln St. Student Council; Vice-President in Jr. Year and President in Sr. Year; National Honor Society; Football; Baseball; Satellite Exchange Pro- gram; Sr. Prom Comm. CAROL ANNE BABCOCK 17 Brandon St. Band; Girls’ Basketball Team; Or- chestra; Concert Band; A.F.S.; Jr. Prom Comm. LOIS ANNE BACON 45 Winthrop Rd. Business Service Club; Field Hockey; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Sr. Play; Lunchroom Comm.; Young Moderns; Ski Club. ELAINE A. BADOIAN 171 Grant St. Transferred from Cambridge High and Latin, Cambridge, in Junior Year; Dance Club. JAMES BAILEY 11 Stratham Rd. Tennis Team; Math Team. MARCIA RUTH BAILEY 9 Cliffe Ave. Pep Squad; Business Service Club; V.A. Volunteer; Bowling Club; Softball. ROBERT BAILEY 53 Westview St. JANET ELIZABETH BAIRD 57 Baker Lane Bowling Team; Chorus. DIANE LUCILLE BALL 302 Marrett Rd. Guidance Receptionist; Team; Young Moderns. PETER BALL 302 Marrett Rd. RICHARD A. BALLOU 21 Shade St. Band, Co-President in Sr. Year; Orchestra; High Spot; Ski Club; Ski Team, Captain in Jr. Year. Bowling The Grand March on a grand evening. KENNETH A. BARLOW 391 Lowell St. CHARLENE BARNARD 110 Grove St. Young Moderns; Bowling League; F.N.A.; Senior Prom Comm.; Sen- ior Play. WILLIAM BARNES 47 Somerset Rd. CAROL BARNETT 3 Crawford Rd. High Spot, Editorial Staff; A.F.S., Secretary in Sr. Year; Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club; Ski Club; Library Staff, Secretary in Jr. Year.; Vaudeville Show. ROBERT BASNEY 12 Baskin Rd. Tennis Team; Wrestling Team; In- tramurals. GERALD BATTERSBY 14 Munroe Rd. DONALD M. BATTY 9 Locke Lane Gymnastics Team; Lunchroom Comm. PAMELA SEWELL BAUDER 27 Grassland St. Spanish Club, Treasurer in Sr. Year; Dance Club; V.A. Volunteer; Young Moderns; Bowling’ Club; A.F.S. Vaudeville Show; Pep Squad. BRUCE BECKER 7 Bryant Rd. Senior Play; All District Band; Band; Operetta; Boys’ Glee Club; Chorus; Ski Club. JACQUELINE BELCIK 69 Valley Field Rd. JUDITH L. BELLINGER 7 Patriots Rd. Field Hockey; French Club; Senior Play; Dramatics Club; Young Mod- erns; A.F.S.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Ski Club. DAVID M. BENNETT 52 Grove St. Concert Choir; Lunchroom Comm.; Fretted Strings; Operetta; Senior Play. KRISTI BENNETT 56 Ledgelawn Ave. Young Moderns; Business Club; Lunchroom Comm. 124 ERIC BENTON 3115 Massachusetts Ave. PAUL BERLINER 5 Ingleside Rd. Band; Orchestra; Biology Club; De- bate Club; Co-Editor of Overview. VICTORIA LINDA BEVILAQUA 6 Summer St. Student Council; Library Staff; High Spot; Traffic Squad; Ski Club; Fretted Strings; Young Moderns; Lunchroom Comm.; Chorus; Senior Play; Foster Parents; Art Club. ALFRED BEVINGTON 130 Marrett Rd. Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Sopho- more Football Manager; F.T.A.; Intramurals. DOUGLAS W. BIDWELL 72 Middle St. Radio Club; Debate Club; French Club; A.V. Club; A.F.S.; Chorus. JOHN BIELAT 7 Rockville Ave. Photography Club; Radio Club. MARLENE BLUESTEIN 20 Ellison Rd. A.F.S., Publicity Chairman in Sr. Year; High Spot; Yearbook; Fretted Strings; Biology Club; Dramatics Club; Ski Club; Debate Club; French Club. STEPHEN A. BORTONE 4 Fulton Rd. Homeroom Representative; Foot- ball; Intramurals; Track; Sr. Prom Comm.; Science Club; Art Club; Wrestling; V.A. Hospital Volunteer. JOYCE ELIZABETH BRADLEY 8 Jackson Court Yearbook; Orchestra; High Spot; A.F.S.; Intramurals. CHARLES BRAMHALL 35 Wachusetts Dr. JOYCE E. BRAUNFELD 29 Downing Rd. Ski Club; A.F.S.; F.T.A.; Art Club; French Club; General Chorus Girl’s Glee Club. MERRITT BRICHER 40 Oak St. Lunchroom Comm. CLEVELAND BRIDGMAN 277 Waltham St. Omega Alpha Phi; Track; Basket- ball; Wrestling; Intramurals. CHARLOTTE F. M. BROUSSARD 1358 Massachusetts Ave. Cheerleader, Co-Captain in Sr. Year; F.N.A.; Dance Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Fretted Strings. NANCY JEAN BROWN 27 Coolidge Ave. Ski Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Young Moderns. CAROLYN ANN BRUCCHI 32 Downing Rd. Field Hockey; F.T.A.; Dance Club; Senior Play. RICHARD C. BUCCI 35 Arcola St. Manager of Football and Track. DAVID GORDON BUCHANAN 15 Red Coat Lane Art Club. JOHN A. BUCKLEY 43 Cedar St. Gymnastics; Track. Mr. Richards’ graphically demon- strates the law of gravity to a senior physics class. DONALD BUKER 1847 Massachusetts Ave. DOROTHY BULLOCK 12 Hill St. Young Moderns; Art Club. THOMAS F. BURKE 298 Bedford St. THOMAS M. BURKE 132 Adams St. LISA BURRELL 3 Childs Rd. Young Moderns; Secretary in Jr. Year, Treasurer in Sr. Year; F.T.A.; Ski Club; French Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Fretted Strings; Bas- ketball Class Team. MARJORIE BURT 25 Francis Rd. Student Council; Homeroom Repre- sentative; Young Moderns, Treas- urer in Jr. Year and President in Sr. Year; F.T.A.; Spanish Club; Fretted Strings; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Vaudeville Show; Lunch- room Comm.; Girls’ Basketball; Bowling Team. WILLIAM ALFRED BUSA 38 Circle Rd. Football; Baseball; Basketball; Wrestling; Intramurals; Fretted Strings; Vaudeville Show; Senior Play; Spanish Club; Lunchroom Comm. PHILIP GUY BUTTARO 837 Massachusetts Ave. GERARD BUTTERS 1445 Massachusetts Ave. Math Team; Chess Club, Vice- President Sr. Year; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Band; Wrestling Team. PAULA JEAN BUTTERS 16 Downing Rd. PAULINE R. CACCIOLA 18 Young St. Young Moderns; Guidance Recep- tionist. DONNA JANE CADY 9 Marlboro Rd. Transferred from Warack Veterans’ Memorial High School; Warack, Rhode Island, in Sr. Year. MICHAEL A. CALDARONI 49 East St. Art Club. 125 STEPHEN CLARK CALVARESE 262 Marrett Rd. A Capella; Boys’ Glee Club; Ten- nis Team; Library Staff. BARBARA CAMPBELL 16 Lexington Ave. Foster Parents Club; Young Mod- erns; Girls’ Basketball; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Fretted Strings; Lunchroom Comm. FRANK CAMPBELL 8 Grandview Ave. KATHY CANNELL 4 Fairlane Lane Guidance Receptionist; High Spot. NANCY FELICIA CARLSON 97 Cedar St. Student Council; Secretary in Sr. Year; A.F.S., President in Sr. Year; National Honor Society; Band; F.T.A.; Guest Greeter; Ski Club; High Spot; Library Staff. LORRAINE CAROTA 24 Tarbell Ave. Art Club; Pep Squad; French Club; Jr. Prom Comm. SCOTT CARR 84 Reed St. Senior Play; Basketball. JEFFREY SCOTT CARRIER 91 Burlington St. Cross Country; Track; Wrestling; Soccer; Art Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. BRUCE CASSIDY 173 Cedar St. RALPH D. CATALDO, JR. 157 East St. Lunchroom Comm. KAREN CAVARETTA 38 Revere Rd. F.T.A.; Field Hockey; Assembly Comm.; Homeroom Representative; Guest Greeter; Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. FRANK CAVATORTA 12 Forest St. Art Club. JUDITH L. CHAMBERLAIN 22 Thoreau Rd. Senior Play; Dramatics Club; Dance Club; Girls’ Basketball; Soft- ball; Yearbook; Fretted Strings; Vaudeville Show. CHAN HENG WING S Westwood Rd. Address in Singapore is: 286 Onan Rd., Singapore; A.F.S.; Senior Play; High Spot; Honorary Member of Student Council; Sr. Prom Comm. ROBERT CHARLANTINI 67 Valley Rd. Radio Club. THOMAS CHURCH 12 Constitution Rd. Radio Club; Track; Ski Club; Chess Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Bowling Club; A.V. Club; Science Club. MICHAEL PETER CIANCIOLO 1130 Massachusetts Ave. JUDITH ELENA CIRIELLO 4 Stedman Rd. Bowling Club; B usiness Service Club. JUDITH CLARK 45 Spring St. Transferred from Fairmont High School, Ohio; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Spanish Club; Foster Parents. CAROL MARIA CODY 14 Albermarle Ave. Young Moderns; French Club; Dance Club; Business Service Club; Senior Play; Vaudeville Show; Chorus; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. JOSEPH SCOTT COLBY 7 Berwick Rd. A.V. Club, Treasurer in Jr. Year and President in Sr. Year; Intra- murals; Senior Play; Gymnastics; Track. LINCOLN P. COLE 3rd 16 Hill St. A.F.S.; Baseball Manager; Bowling. PAMELA COLPITTS 1355 Massachusetts Ave. Field Hockey; Dance Club; Young Moderns; Art Club, Program Chair- man in Sr. Year; Ski Club; Senior Play; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. PENELOPE ANNE COLPITTS 1355 Massachusetts Ave. Dance Club; Field Hockey; Girls’ Basketball; Softball; Ski Club; Young Moderns; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Chorus; Senior Play; Art Club, Secretary in Sr. Year. JUDITH BROOKS CONANT 8 Berwick Rd. Ski Club; Young Moderns; Senior Play; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Art Club, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Glee Club; Chorus; Football Pro- gram Comm. LINDA DRUCILLA CONDIKE 17 Hathaway Rd. Ski Club; F.T.A.; Homeroom Rep- resentative; Young Moderns; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Lunchroom Comm.; Football Program Comm. RICHARD CONNIFF 32 Lincoln St. CHARLES E. CONNOLLY 67 Cedar St. Soccer; Golf; Operetta; Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club; Junior Prom Comm.; Boys’ Glee Club. JOSEPH A. CONNOLLY 91 Hill St. Yearbook; Band; Art Club; High Spot, Art Editor; Jr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play. ARTHUR CONTINI 29 Hillcrest Ave. Track; Soccer; Bowling; Chemistry. SCOTT C. COOPER 63 Reed St. Band; Operetta; A Capella Choir; Boys’ Glee Club; Concert Band; Senior Play; High Spot; Bowling. LAWRENE M. CORMIER 20 Kendall Rd. Cheerleader; Young Moderns; High Spot; F.N.A., Secretary in Jr. Year, President in Sr. Year; Public Re- lations, Secretary in Jr. Year; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Homeroom Representative; Dance Club; Ski Club; Assembly Comm. FELIX JOSEPH COSTANZA 26 Rindge Ave. Track; Bowling; Intramurals. JAMES W. COVENEY, JR. 12 Revolutionary Rd. PAUL J. COVENEY 12 Revolutionary Rd. Assembly Committee; Lunchroom Committee; Ski Club. ROBERT ALAN CRAIG 611 Massachusetts Ave. JAMES DONALD CRISP 8 Ross Rd. Football; National Honor Society, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Student Council; Track; Basketball; Soccer; Dramatic Club; Yearbook. PAUL CUNNINGHAM 133 Bedford St. Spanish Club; Basketball Team; Intramurals; Senior Prom Commit- tee, SUSAN CUTLER 15 Sunny Knoll Terr. Business Service Club; Guidance Receptionist; Bowling; A.V. Club. RICHARD D’AUGUSTA 18 Bowman St. Track; Lunchroom Committee; Cross Country; A.V. Club; Intra- murals; Office Helper; Ski Club. “IT MAY VOMIT!!!” BRAD D. DAZIEL 66 Prospect Hill Rd. Co-Editor of Overview; Radio Club, Secretary in Senior Year, Vice- President in Junior Year; Debate Club; Library Staff, Lunchroom Comm.; High Spot. RICHARD DEAN 85 Blake Rd. Bowling; Fretted Strings. DERAN ARTHUR DEDEKIAN 170 Concord Ave. Football; Gymnastics; Track; A.V. Club; High Spot; Senior Play. RAE-SANDRA DEERING 51 Ledgelawn Ave. Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Lunch- room Comm. PETER C. DEGEN 50 East St. Golf; Hockey. PATRICIA DE GRAZIA 140 Pleasant St. Business Service Club; Bowling Club; F.N.A. CAROLINE ANNE DELOURY 99 Spring St. Young Moderns, Vice-President in Jr. Year, Program Chairman in 126 Senior Year; Assembly Comm.; Ski Club; Public Relations, Secre- tary in Jr. Year; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Foster Parents; Guest Greeter; Pep Squad. RICHARD DELSIE 38 Ledgelawn Ave. CAROL E. DE METRICK 36 Tyler Rd. A.F.S.; Senior Play; Young Mod- erns; Guest Greeter; Chorus; Ski Club; Dance Club; Pep Squad; Art Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Vaudeville; Field Hockey; Intramurals. MARY JOANNE DE MONTIGNY 41 Bartlett Ave. Young Moderns; F.T.A.; Guest Greeter; High Spot; Senior Play; Sr. Prom Comm.; Yearbook. JOHN DEMPSEY 6 Locust Ave. Senior Play; Ski Club; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Committee; Assembly Com- mittee. ARTHUR DE STEFANO 288 Marrett Rd. HAROLD K. DILLMAN 472 Waltham St. Basketball; Baseball; Soccer. MICHELE DI MARZO 14 Diana Lane High Spot; Young Moderns; French Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Lunchroom Comm.; F.T.A. ROBERT J. DINCECCO 7 Stimsom Ave. Library Staff, Treasurer in Senior Year; Jr. Prom Comm.; A.F.S.; Senior Play. ARLENE A. DINI 186 Bedford St. Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Ski Club; Young Moderns; Pep Squad; Dance Club; Science Club; Vaudeville. MARIA DIOSY 4 Oakland St. Library Club; Young Moderns; Senior Play; Operetta. STANLEY J. DIRKS 40 Massachusetts Ave. National Honor Society; Orchestra; Math Team; Band; Boys’ Glee Club; Tennis Team. CLAIRE DI ROCCO 8 Dunham St. LOIS DOHERTY 74 Adams St. Homeroom Rep.; French Club; Spanish Club; Assembly Comm.; Young Moderns; Program Chair- man in Jr. Year; Senior Play; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Ski Club. BARBARA ANN DOLAN 346 Woburn St. F.T.A. ROWENA M. DONE 82 Spring St. All-State Chorus; All-District Cho- rus; Operetta; A Capella Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; F.T.A.; Fretted Strings Club. PATRICIA ANNE DONESKI 19 Eaton Rd. Business Service Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Field Hockey; Ski Club; Jr. Prom Comm.; Dance Club; Bowling Club. DANIEL DONOVAN 675 Marrett Rd. PAUL F. DONAVAN 37 Grapevine Ave. Radio Club, President in Sr. Year; Yearbook; Lunchroom Comm.; De- bate Club; Secretary in Jr. Year; Co-Editor of Overview. ROSALIE DOODLESACK 4 Baskin Rd. Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Ski Club; Young Moderns. MARILYN DOUGLAS 220 Follen Rd. F.N.A.; Secretary in Sr. Year; Jr. Red Cross; President in Sr. Year; Bowling; French Club; Ski Club; V.A. Hospital Volunteer. JOHN ANDREW DOWNS 77 Hill St. Wrestling; Track; Science Club; French Club; Chess Club. JUDITH E. DREVITSON 9 Volunteer Way Pep Squad; Dance Club; Fretted Strings; Ski Club; Lunchroom Com- mittee. CHERYL DUFOUR 45 Wachusett Dr. V.A. Hospital Volunteer; F.N.A.; Nurse’s Helper; Art Club. STEPHEN EAMES 115 Burlington St. Art Club; Yearbook; High Spot; Ski Club. THORA EASTON 16 Winthrop Rd. Ski Club; Homeroom Rep.; Field Hockey; Fretted Strings, Secretary in Sr. Year; Foster Parents; F.N.A.; Chorus. MARIANNE EATON 40 Percy Rd. Orchestra; F.N.A.; General Chorus; Glee Club; Art Club; Young Mod- erns; Sr. Play; Jr. Prom Comm. STEPHEN EDGAR 30 Grassland St. CHARLES EGAN 11 Coolidge Ave. Basketball; Baseball; Soccer; Art Club; Lunchroom Comm.;_ Intra- murals; Vaudeville. MEREDITH J. ENSOR 30 Charles St. Bowling; Young Moderns; French Club; Homeroom Alternate; Art Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; F.T.A. ANNICK JANE FAFLICK 28 Moon Hill Rd. A.F.S., Vice-President Sr. Year; Or- chestra; Glee Club; French Club, Secretary; Concert Choir; Ski Club. PETER FARFARAS 14 Leonard Rd. Audio Visual Club; Manager of Basketball and Track. RONDA FAWCETT 511 Marrett Rd. Fretted Strings; Young Moderns; F.N.A.; Bowling Club; Pep Squad; Art Club; Ski Club. PEGGY G. FEISTEL 29 Burroughs Rd. French Club, Co-Chairman; Art Club; Tennis Team; Library Staff; A.F.S.; Dance Club. JOSEPH FERRAGUTO 145 Laconia St. JANET FERRO 18 Chadbourne Rd. Young Moderns; Senior Play; Ski Club; Bowling Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. JOHN A. FERRO 18 Chadbourne Rd. Art Club, President in Sr. Year; Fretted Strings; Student Council; Football; Jr. Prom Comm.; Bowl- ing; Traffic Squad, Chairman in Sr. Year; Lunchroom Comm. RICHARD FERRY 86 Wood St. JOSEPH FINNERAN 5 Pleasant St. Lunchroom Comm.; Football; Art Club; Basketball; Baseball; Hockey. CAROLYN FINNERTY 229 Follen Rd. F.T.A.; Young Moderns; Red Cross; A.F.S.; Chorus; Ski Club; French Club; Senior Play; Bowling. ALITA M. FISHLIN 23 Hathaway Rd. Vaudeville; Fretted Strings; Dance Club; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Art Club. FREDA FITZGERALD 1843 Massachusetts Ave. F.N.A.; Business Service. MARY HELEN FLETCHER 1436 Massachusetts Ave. A.F.S.; Spanish Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. PETER FOGG 10 Hilltop Ave. Chess Club; Manager of Baseball Team. RITA MARIE FOLEY 5 Harrington Rd. Business Service Club. THOMAS FOLK 7 Smith Ave. Football; Wrestling; Track; Chess Club; Radio Club. GEORGIA ANN FORTUNATO 11 Bowman St. Band; High Spot, Secretary in Sr. Year; Senior Play; Yearbook; Or- chestra. SALLY FOSKETT 59 North Hancock St. A.F.S.; Ski Club; Fretted Strings; Vaudeville; Tennis; Debate Club; Senior Play; Art Club. BEVERLY SUE FOSTER 30 Roosevelt Rd. Library Staff; F.T.A. JUDITH FOUHY 40 Locust Ave. F.N.A.; Junior Red Cross; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Lunchroom Committee; Jr. and Sr. Prom Com- mittees; Senior Play; A.F.S.; Bowl- ing. LINDA PEARSON. FOX 8 Oakland Circle A.F.S.; High Spot; Ski Club; U.N. Essay Contest Winner. CHARLES FRANKS 21 Sherman St. Radio Club; Ski Club; Library Staff. HELAINE MAY FRIEDMAN 4 Blodgett Rd. Operetta; Senior Play; F.T.A.; Young Moderns; Bowling Club; A.F.S.; Jr. Prom Comm. 127 FREDERICK FRITZ 1960 Massachusetts Ave. A.F.S. Student to Finland; A.F.S. Comm.; National Honor Society; Debate Club; Soccer; Track; Ski Club; Ski Team. STEPHEN F. FROST 155 Bedford St. Football. MERRILL FURBUSH 24 Fiske Rd. Transferred from Mooretown Friend’s School, Moorestown, New Jersey, in Soph. Year. MAGDALENA ANN GALINDO 15 Diana Lane Spanish Club; Young Moderns, Fretted Strings. The Junior Prom Queen at the end of her reign. MAUREEN A. GALLAGHER 81 Shade St. Homeroom Alternate; Jr. and Sr. Prom Committees. VICTORIA ANN GATES 185 Burlington St. Newton South, Newton in Jr. Year A Capella; Yearbook, Layout Edi- tor; Operetta; A.F.S. DENNIS MICHAEL GETTELFINGER 37 Tyler Rd. Transferred from Chambly County High School, St. Lambert, Quebec in Sophomore Year; Track; Cross Country; Ski Club; Radio Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Manager of Basket- ball. SALLYANNE GILLON 363 Massachusetts Ave. Business Club; Vaudeville. ALBERT ENOS GILMAN 23 Wilson Rd. Intramurals; Fretted Strings. GERALD E. GIROUX 263 Lincoln St. Art Club. JOHN FRANCIS GLENNON 138 Lowell St. Fooball; Basketball; Baseball; Stu- dent Council; Fretted Strings. NANCY JEAN GLOVER 20 Fairland St. Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Dance Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Senior Play; Vaudeville; Fretted Strings; Pep Squad. KENNETH EARL GODDARD 90 Cary Ave. Track; Bowling; Intramurals; Public Relations. JOHN F. GODWIN 65 Baskin Rd. Gymnastics, Co-Captain in Jr. Year; Cross Country; Tennis; Track; Soccer; Spanish Club. ROBERT B. GOFF 33 Oxford Rd. Omega Alpha Phi; Gymnastics; Baseball. PHILIP ALAN GOLDTHWAIT 109 Simonds Rd. Glee Club, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Operetta; A Capella Choir; Concert Choir; Northeast District Choir; All-State Chorus; Football; Golf. MARK GOODMAN 14 Winchester Dr. Drama Club; Senior Play; Art Club. KATHLEEN VAYLE GOODRICH 10 Summer St. Dance Club; Field Hockey; Intra- murals; Pep Squad; Vaudeville Show; Art Club; F.N.A. PAUL GORELL 27 Hamilton Rd. JAMES P. GRANT 44 Ivan St. SUSAN GRAVES 25 Liberty Ave. Band; A.F.S.; F.T.A.; F.N.A:; Young Moderns; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Ski Club. LAWRENCE G. GREENE, JR. 58 Williams Rd. Homeroom Representative: Boys’ Glee Club; Choir; Cross Country; Track; Operetta; Ski Club. LOIS EVELYN GRINNELL 40 Reed St. Operetta; Library Staff; High Spot, Assistant Editor in Jr. and Sr. Year; Yearbook; A Cappella Choir; Concert Choir; Senior Play. FRANCES ELIZABETH GRODEN 12 Summit Rd. Senior Play; F.T.A.; Ski Club; Football Program Comm.; Young Moderns; Foster Parents; Fretted Strings; Guest Greeter. WARREN GUILMARTIN 16 Constitution Rd. Intramurals; Band. PATRICIA HADLEY 31 Robbins Rd. Ski Club; Band; F.N.A.; Young Moderns; High Spot; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; A.F.S. Football; Operetta; JAMES R. HALL 18 Adams St. Gymnastics State Finals; Art Club, President in Sr. Year; Lunchroom Comm.; Soccer Team; Baseball Team; Vaudeville; Senior Play; In- tramurals; Gymnastics Team. DAVID HALLOWELL 8 Graham Rd. DAPHNE HAMILTON 76 Woburn St. High Spot; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Yearbook; Pep Squad. MARSHA L. HANKIN 3 Forest St. WAYNE MICHAEL HARDING 21 Battle Green Rd. Senior Play; Debating Club; Li- brary Staff; A.F.S.; Co-Editor of Overview. DAVID C. HARRIS 20 Balfour St. A.V. Club; Senior Play; Operetta; Vaudeville Show. DONNA HARRIS 21 Benjamin Rd. Transferred from West Covina High, West Covina, California in Sr. Year; Homeroom Alt.; Art Club; F.T.A.; Young Moderns; Dramatics Club; Modern Dance; High Spot; Sr. Play. NATHANIEL B. HARRISON 29 North St. High Spot Editorial Staff; Year- book; Sports Editor; Senior Play; A.F.S.; Homeroom Representative; Intramurals. PHILIP HATFIELD 107 Bow St. Student Council, Treasurer Sr. Year; Baseball; Basketball; Year- book Editor-in-chief; Traffic Squad, Chairman in Jr. Year; Fretted Strings; Football Programs Comm., Intramurals; Jr. Prom Comm. WALTER HATFIELD 10 Woodland Rd. French Club; Fretted Strings; In- tramurals; Soccer; Sr. Prom Comm. DOUGLAS F. HAYES 201 Lincoln St. VINCENT EDWARD HAYES, JR. 7 North St. Student Council; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; Lunchroom Comm.; Traffic Squad; Fretted Strings; Vaudeville Show. MARY HELEN HAYNER 5 Colony R d. High Spot; A.F.S.; Girls’ Glee Club; Ski Club; Dance Club; Jr. Prom Comm. WILLIAM T. HAYNES 22 Moreland Ave. NADINE HEMSTREET 6 Albermarle Ave. Majorettes; Ski Club; Glee Club; Art Club; Senior Play. PAULA LEE HILL 14 Lillian Rd. High Spot; Young Moderns; F.T.A.; Guest Greeter; Senior Play; Sr. Prom Comm. ELLEN HISCOCK 6 Fairbanks Rd. Ski Club; Young Moderns; Senior Play; Art Club; Pep Squad; Dance Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. JEFFREY HODGDON 3 Diehl Rd. Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club. DAVID S. HOLLEMAN 10 Tufts Rd. Fretted Strings Club; A.V. Club; Spanish Club. JAMES HOURIHAN 22 Butler Ave. Cross Country; Track; Chess Club. ROBERT HOWLAND 20 Bird Hill Rd. Wrestling; Track. STEPHEN J. HOYLE 42 Wachusett Dr. Library Staff; Chess Club; Science Club; F.T.A.; Intramurals; High Spot; Baseball, Manager. RICHARD W. HYDE, JR. 93 Cedar St. Hockey; Lunchroom Comm. HAZEL INGLIS 42 Cliffe Ave. Library Staff; Science Club; A.F.S. WINSOR JELLIS, JR. 12 Oxford St. Bowling Club; Dramatics Club. JANICE M. JOHNSON 4 Watson Rd. Marching and Concert Band; F.T.A.; Jr. Red Cross; Sr. Prom Comm. PETER M. JOHNSON 167 Blossom St. Baseball. PHILIP H. JOHNSON 240 Grove St. Band; Spanish Club. RICHARD JOHNSON 4 Watson Rd. Band; Cross Country. Senior representatives look to Miss Clark for advice. 128 “22 inches, five foot three.” SUSAN LEORA JOHNSON 21 Burroughs Rd. Ski Club; Bowling Team; Young Moderns; Art Club. BRYAN JONES 71 Lowell St. Track Team; Basketball Team; Art Club; Bowling Club. NANCY L. JONES 186 Cedar St. Tennis Team, Co-Captain in Jr. Year; Senior Play; Business Serv- ice; Young Moderns; Bowling Club. RICHARD L. JONES 34 Revere St. Senior Play; Yearbook; Spanish Club; Audio Visual Club. ROGER A. JONES 30 Colony Rd. Football, Co-Captain in Sr. Year; Baseball; Wrestling; Assembly Comm., Vice-President in Sr. Year; Homeroom Representative; Lunch- room Comm.; Fretted Strings. PRISCILLA KALBER 36 Sherburne Rd. Chorus; Modern Dance. HARRIET ANN KEENE 88 School St. Library Staff; High Spot; Junior Red Cross; French Club. JOHN PAUL KELLEY 1 Kendall Rd. Basketball; Glee Club; F.T.A,; Spanish Club; Fretted Strings; Lunchroom Comm.; Intramurals. HARRY A. KHACHADOORIAN, JR. 442 Waltham St. Hockey Team; Lunchroom Comm.; Homeroom Representative; Sr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals. NEAL KIDNEY 926 Massachusetts Ave. Ski Club. MAUREEN C. KILEY 105 Burlington St. Young Moderns; Senior Play; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. CAROL JOAN KINNEY 88 Burlington St. French Club. CHRISTINA EMILY KNOWLES 122 Grant St. Library Staff; High Spot, Editorial Staff Sr. Year; Yearbook. NANCY J. KOTLER 5 Foster Rd. Basketball; Photography. ROBERT R. KUNICKI 83 Adams St. Fretted Strings; French Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Intramurals. ROBERT KUNZ 11 Baskin Rd. National Honor Society, President in Sr. Year; Operetta; Boys’ Glee Club; High Spot; A.V. Club; Track; A Cappella; Senior Play; All Dis- trict Chorus; All-State Chorus. ROBIN L. LAFLEY 18 Bridle Path. Band; Yearbook; Science Club, Pro- gram Chairman in Jr. Year; Con- cert Band; Chorus; Ski Club; A.F.S. PATRICIA ANN LAIRD 35 Eaton Rd. Assembly Comm.; Field Hockey; Lunchroom Comm.; Homeroom Representative. JONATHAN LANDAU 65 Turning Mill Rd. Fretted Strings, Vice-President in Jr. Year and President Sr. Year; Cross Country; High Spot, Edito- rial Staff; Debate Club, President Jr. Year; U.N. Essay Contest Win- ner. JOHN R. LANGEVIN 17 Baskin Rd. Gymnastics. BEVERLY C. LANNQUIST 153 Shade St. Ski Club; Young Moderns; A.F.S.; Debate Club; Fretted Strings; Span- ish Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; French Club; High Spot. PAUL RUSSELL LANNQUIST 23 Hill St. Football; Baseball; Hockey; Wres- tling; Fretted Strings; Lunchroom Comm. FRANK LARSON 12 Calvin St. CHARLOTTE ANN LEONARD 13 Hayes Lane CATHY LEWIS 112 Grant St. High Spot. ELIZABETH LINDELL 471 Waltham St. Business Service Club; Softball; Bowling. ALFRED LINDQUIST, JR. 7 Ross Rd. Fretted Strings. NANCY ANN LITTLE 42 Buckman Dr. GAIL LOJEK 58 Colony Rd. Business Service Club; Jr. Prom Comm. GAIL ANN LOUGHLIN 79 Bedford St. Lunchroom Comm.; Mixed Chorus; Pep Squad; Business Service Club; Softball; Dance Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. DENNIS LOWE 28 Middleby Rd. Gymnastics. JOSEPH LOWRY 16 King St. Student Council; Homeroom Repre- sentative; Assembly Comm., Vice- President in Jr. Year, President in 129 Sr. Year; Hockey; Soccer; Tennis; Lunchroom Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Vaudeville Show; Guest Greeter; Fretted Strings; Art Club; Traffic Squad. ALAN K. LYDIARD 7 Ballard Terr. EDWARD M. LYMAN, JR. 2933 Massachusetts Ave. Track; Ski Club; Football; Bowling. DAUN LYON 24 Muzzey St. Chorus; Senior Play; Yearbook. DAVID B. MacCALLUM 10 Pineknoll Rd. CATHERINE MacDONALD 8 Wadman Circle Homeroom Representative; Dance Club; Young Moderns; Bowling; Teacher’s Pets; Pep Squad. GORDON MacDONALD 125 Reed St. Wrestling. WILLIAM D. MacDONALD 29 Bernard St. Homeroom Representative; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Lunchroom Comm.; Guest Greeter; Fretted Strings; Ski Club. ROBERT MacIVER 24 Woodcliffe Rd. Chess Club; Radio Club. LILA MacLEAN 46 Watertown St. Young Moderns; F.N.A., Treasurer in Sr. Year; Junior Red Cross; Vice-President in Sr. Year; French Club; V.A. Volunteer; Bowling Club; Jr. Prom Comm. EVELYN MacWILLIAMS 66 Colony Rd. Drama Club; Business _ Service Club; Dance Club; Senior Play; Young Moderns; Yearbook Staff; Chorus. FREDERICK THOMAS MALONEY, JR. 49 Baker Ave. ESTELLE MANETAS 47 Webster Rd. High Spot, Editorial Staff; Year- book; Chorus; Senior Play; Young Moderns; Guest Greeter; Pep Squad; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. CHRISTOPHER J. MARKS 19 Downing Rd. Library Staff; Senior Play. RICHARD T. MARONEY 8 Raymond St. Baseball; Fretted Strings; Chess Club; Bowling Club; Intramurals. PETER MASSIMILLA 152 Follen Rd. Intramurals. PETER CHARLES MATTSON 36 Cary Ave. FleAt ACHES: a GuesimGreetel inh and Sr. Prom Comm. DENNIS MAXNER 124 Laconia St. PATRICIA A. MAYO 290 Emerson Rd. Young Moderns; Basketball; Ski Club; Senior Play; Art Club; A.F.S.; Softball; Pep Squad. LYNNE McCARDLE 51 Harding Rd. Pep Squad; Fretted Strings; Young Moderns; Softball; Teacher’s Pets. BARBARA McCARTHY 130 Lowell St. Business Service Club. CAROL McCARTHY 339 Massachusetts Ave. Business Service Club; Lunchroom Comm. WILLIAM S. McCARTHY 8 Taft Ave. Intramurals. MARGARET McCORMACK 18 Smith Ave. Young Moderns; F.N.A.; F.T.A.; Ski Club; Art Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; A.F.S.; Senior Play; V.A. Hospital Volunteer. RUTH ANNE McCULLOUGH 121 Cedar:St: Band; Ski Club; Young Moderns; A.F.S.; Senior Play; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. EDWARD MICHAEL McDEViTT 36 Colony Rd. Gymnastics; Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club; Intramurals. GAIL BARBARA McDONALD 17 Grassland St. Student Council; Cheerleader; A.F.S.; Ski Club; High Spot; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Yearbook; Pep Squad; Modern Dance; Vaude- ville Show; Young Moderns; F.T.A.; V.A. Volunteer. JEAN CAROL McDONALD 17 Grassland St. Cheerleader; High Spot; A.F.S.; Yearbook; Library Staff; Ski Club; F.T.A.; Young Moderns; Modern Dance; Guest Greeters; Pep Squad; Vaudeville; V.A. Volunteer; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. MAURICE McDONALD 840 Massachusetts Ave. Basketball; Track. SHEILA M. McDONALD 840 Massachusetts Ave. Business Service Club; Helper. MARY ANN McGOVERN 260 Bedford St. Ski Club; Young Moderns; Bowling Club; American Red Cross Service; Senior Play; Dance Club; Band; Girls’ Glee Club. DEAN W. McINNIS §21 Marrett Rd. JAMES McKAY 34 Grapevine Ave. BRUCE D. McMURPHY 6 Robinson Rd. Art Club. THOMAS S. MELLO 4 Anthony Rd. Assembly Comm.; Gymnastics Team; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Comm.; Football; Lunchroom Comm.; Vaudeville; Ski Club; Soc- cer. DAVID MILLER 15 Clelland Rd. Radio Club; Ski Club. MARTHA GRACE MILLER 405 Marrett Rd. Softball; Foster Parents; Basketball; Ski Club. ARTHUR MITCHELL 34 Bernard St. Wrestling; Track. Nurse’s A happy U.N. essay winner. CAROL E. MODOONO 285 Woburn St. Young Moderns; Pep Squad; F.T.A.; Assembly Comm.; Art Club; Field Hockey; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. JANICE MOLINARI 14 Ames Ave. Business Service Club; Office Help- er; Art Club. DAVID MONAHON 452 Marrett Rd. PATRICIA J. MOORE 59 Hancock St. Student Council; Homeroom Repre- sentative; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Assembly Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm. RICHARD MOREAU 54 Cary Ave. JEFFREY D. MORRELLI 89 Hill St. Homeroom Representative; Spanish Club, Secretary in Sr. Year; Gym- nastics; Assembly Comm.; Fretted Strings. KAREN ELIZABETH MORRALL 1556 Massachusetts Ave. Band; Intramurals; Ski Club; V.A. Volunteer; A.F.S.; Concert Band. JAMES MORRILL 8 Grant Place Intramurals; Ski Club. FRANCIS X. MORSE 12 Shirley St. Cross Country, Co-Captain in Sr. Year; Track; Ski Club; Chess Club; Biology Club. ROBERT THOMAS MORSE 22 Bernard St. Basketball, Mer. SHARON ELAINE MORTIMER 34 Fairlawn Lane High Spot; Young Moderns, Presi- dent in Sr. Year; F.T.A., Secretary Basketball; Football; 130 in Sr. Year; A.F.S.; Pep Squad; Jr. Prom Comm.; Bowling Club. PAUL MOSCA 566 Lowell St. Art Club; Track; Football; Guest Greeter. RONALD K. MOYLE 11 Sheridan St. Radio Club; Boys’ Chorus; Chorus. LINDA ELLYN MUELLER 10 Burroughs Rd. Young Moderns; Spanish Club; Fretted Strings; Sr. and Jr. Prom Comm.; Bowling Club; Senior Play. JOYCE E. MUNN 52 Cary Ave. Young Moderns; French Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Football Pro- gram Comm.; Senior Play. ALEXANDER MURPHY 10 Bird Hill Rd. Library Staff, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Ski Club; Orchestra. BARTLETT PACKARD MURPHY 70 Ward St. Radio Club. JOHN G. MURPHY, JR. 27 Slocum Rd. High Spot, Assistant Editor in Jr. Year and Editor-in-Chief in Sr. Year; National Honor Society; Band; Ski Club; A.F.S.; Senior Play. SANDRA P. MURPHY 2 Mill Brook Rd. Basketball; Intramurals; French Club; Pep Squad; Lunchroom Comm.; Vaudeville Show; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Bowling Club. MARC NAJARIAN 234 Woburn St. Lunchroom Comm.; Art Club. RICHARD J. NAPOLI 73 Middle St. Football; Senior Play; Lunchroom Comm.; Spanish Club; Fretted Strings; Track; Guest Greeter; Vaudeville Show; Ski Club. VIVIAN NASH 11 Field Rd. High Spot Editorial Staff; French Club; Orchestra; A Capella Choir; Operetta; Chorus. PETER E. NEAL 107 Cedar St. Art Club. DEBORAH NELSON Massachusetts Ave., R.F.D. Ski Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. BARBARA NEWGENT 21 Hastings Rd. Spanish Club; Young Moderns; Fretted Strings; Softball. HOLLY NICHOLS 67 Liberty Ave. Homeroom Representative and Al- ternate; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Softball; Band; Orchestra; Fretted Strings; Bowling Club; F.N.A. ANNETTE NICKERSON 24 Fair Oaks Dr. Young Moderns; F.N.A.; Lunch- room Comm.; Bowling Club; V.A. Hospital Volunteer; French Club. BRENDA NICKERSON 10 Taft Ave. F.T.A.; Library Staff; Jr) Red Cross; Guest Greeters; Senior Play; French Club; V.A. Volunteer; High Spot; Yearbook. SUSAN B. NICKERSON 2198 Massachusetts Ave. Ski Club; Yearbook; French Club; Art Club; F.N.A.; Science Club. GERTRUDE ANN NUTT 45A Ridge St. Business Service Club. SHIRLEY JEAN NUTT 45A Ridge Rd. Young Moderns; Business Service Club; Intramurals; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Bowling Club. SYDNEY GAYLE O’BRIEN 21 Ledgelawn Ave. Operetta; All-State Chorus; All- District Chorus; Concert Choir; Ski Club; Vaudeville Show; A.F.S.; Girls’ Glee Club; Yearbook; High Spot; Sr. Play; Young Moderns; Pep Squad. LOUISE C. O’CONNOR 439 Lincoln St. Yearbook; head typist in Sr. Year; High Spot; Guest Greeter; Young Moderns; French Club; Pep Squad; Senior Play. JOSEPH OFRIA 15 Eldred St. NORA R. O’NEILL 6 Independence Ave. F.N.A.; Lunchroom Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Business Service Club; Guidance Reception- ist; Office Helper; Chorus; Dance Club. RICHARD O’RIORDEN 19 Ames Ave. A.V. Club. RICHARD OSGOOD 63 Gleason Rd. Basketball; Chess Club, Secretary in Sr. Year. PAMELA PACKARD 79 Ward St. Yearbook; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Art Club; Senior Play; Sr. Club; Bowling Prom Comm.; Bowling Club; French Club. MARLENE PAONE 15 Emerald St. Young Moderns; Dance Club; Fretted Strings; Lunchroom Comm.; Sr. Prom Comm.; Art Club. JANE PARANYA 33 Shirley St. Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; F.T.A.; Spanish Club. ARLENE PARATORE 22 Leonard Rd. Homeroom Alternate; Bowling Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; French Club; Guest’ Greeter; Vaudeville Show; Dance Club; Bas- ketball; Young Moderns; Pep Squad. THOMAS RICHARD PARISIAN 49 Colony Rd. Basketball; Track; Soccer; Fretted Strings, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Art Club, Vice-President in Sr. Year; Vaudeville Show; Ski Club; A.F.S. Comm. and Club; Sr. Prom Comm. LINDA PARKER 330 Lexington St. Woburn, Massachusetts Ski Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; F.N.A., Treasurer in Jr. Year and Social Director in Sr. Year. ROBIN L. PARRIS 8 Carville Ave. French Club aia anda oi Comm.; Business Service Dance Club; F.N.A. SAMUEL PARRISH 7 Paul Revere Rd. Lunchroom Comm. JOYCE PATTERSON 45 Banks Ave. Radio Club; Business Service Club; F.N.A.; Young Moderns; Foster Parents Club. JUDY LEE PATTERSON 128 Kendall Rd. F.N.A.; Young Moderns; French Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Dance Club. LEE ALLYN PERKINS 56 Grapevine Ave. A.F.S.; Chorus; Dance Club; Sen- ior Play; High Spot; Ski Club; Biology Club; Art Club. IRENE E. PERLOFF 16 Linmoor Terr. High Spot; F.N.A.; Fretted Strings; Dramatic Club; Ski Club; Young Moderns; Sr. Play. JACQUELINE PERRY 360 Lowell St. F.N.A.; Guidance Assistant. DAVID PETERSON 14 Flintlock Rd. Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club. RICHARD PETERSON 22 Prospect Hill Rd. Radio Club; Lunchroom Comm. Prom Club; The lunchroom goes society. MARCIA FRANCES PHELAN 11 Stevens Rd. Business Service Club; Young Mod- erns Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Foster Parents Club; Guidance Re- ceptionist; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play. BENTON PHELPS 16 Curve St. Ski Club. JEFFREY PIKE 135 ;Cedar St: A.V. Club. ROGER PITMAN 129 Cedar St. 131 DIANNE POTTER 21 Fair Oaks Terr. Young Moderns; Student Council; Lunchroom Comm.; Prom Comm., Jr. Year; V.A. Hospital Volunteer. CURTISS. PRIEST 19 Diana Lane Radio Club; A.V. Club; High Spot; Ski Club; A.F.S.; Yearbook. PHILIP PULLEN 17 Percy Rd. Chess Club. JULIA ANNE QUINCY 1 Aerial St. Homeroom Representative; Major- ette, Co-Captain in Sr. Year; Ski Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Young Moderns. DOUGLAS RECKARD 93 Adams St. Ski Club. CAROLYN L. RICE 5 Raymond St. Transferred From Laconia High School, Laconia, New Hampshire in Jr. Year; Jr. Prom Comm.; Art Club; Ski Club. CHARLES RODERICK RICE 21 Hayward Ave. Art Club; Ski Club. DENISE ANN RICHTER 10 Carley Rd. Fretted Strings; Intramurals; Vaude- ville; Art Club. DAVID RILEY 90 Concord Ave. Soccer; Golf; Ski Club; Intramurals. PHYLLIS ELLEN RIMMER 29 Deering Ave. Senior Play; Chorus; A.F.S.; Ski Club; Fretted Strings; F.T.A.; Young Moderns; High Spot; Yearbook; Vaudeville Show; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. FREDERIKE J. RITTBERG 3 Crawford Road A.F.S. Student from Austria. VIRGINIA ADAMS ROBERTS 58 Middle St. Spanish Club; Young Moderns; Pep Squad. ROY A. ROBINSON 22 Fairbanks Rd. Football; Baseball. JOHN ROFFI 259 Wood St. Chess Club. ARLENE ROSE 8 Blossom Crest Rd. Business Service Club; Young Mod- erns. CYNTHIA ROSE 49 Munroe Rd. Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; Young Moderns; Bowl- ing; High Spot. JUDITH SUSAN ROSENFIELD 6 Wheeler Rd. Library Staff, Secretary in Sr. Year; Senior Play; Orchestra; F.T.A.; Jr. Prom Comm.; Dramatics Club; Science Club. SHAUN ROURKE 61 School St. Football; Spanish Club; Intramu- rals. WILLIAM EDWARD ROY, JR. 28 Bernard St. Hockey, Manager; A.V. Club; Homeroom Representative; Assem- bly Comm.; Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Intra- murals. BARRY EDWARD SAMPSON 5 Milk St. Lunchroom Comm. CYNTHIA JEAN SAUNDERSON 7 Hunt Rd. Band; Orchestra; Chorus; Spanish Club; Bridge Club; Fretted Strings; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; High Spot. DAVID A. SAWYER 11 Garfield St. Football; Baseball; Wrestling. SYLVIA DIANE SCALINGI 1536 Massachusetts Ave. Transferred from Rogers Senior High, Rogers, Arkansas, in Sr. Year. ROBERT G. SCHAEFER, JR. 14 Walnut St. A.V. Club; Office Helper. JUDITH A. SCHANTZ 7 Linmoor Terr. Senior Play, Student Director; High Spot, Production Manager; National Honor Society; Jr. Prom Comm.; Young Moderns; Operetta; A.F-.S.; F.N.A. KLAUS SCHNELLER 169 Blossom St. Ski Club; Soccer; Ski Racing Team. FRANK SCOLARO 5 Bruce Rd. Manager of Track; Wrestling. MARC J. SCRIBNER 7 Highland Ave. A.V. Club; Radio Club. LAURA A. SELIKSON 36 Turning Mill Rd. A.F.S.; French Club; F.T.A.; Ski Club. JANET SEMONIAN 504 Lowell St. National Honor Society, Treasurer in Sr. Year; Satellite Exchange; Student Council; Field Hockey; Co-Captain in Sr. Year; Basket- ball; Softball; Yearbook, Sports Editor in) St) Year; Av Eapella Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Home- room Representative; Operetta; Ski Club; Assembly Comm.;_ Traffic Squad. LARAINE SHEDD 7 Bellflower St. Yearbook, Editor of Activities in Sr. Year; Ski Club; Pep Squad; French Club; A.F.S.; Bowling Club. THOMAS C. SHORT, JR. 26 Middle St. WENDOLYN T. SHROCK 18 Loring Rd. Concert Choir; Operetta; Girls’ Glee Club; Library Staff; High Spot; Senior Play; Yearbook; Chess Club; Science Club; Guest Greeter; French Club; F.T.A.; A.F.S. ROBERT D. SHULL 4 Wingate Rd. Chess Club, President in Senior Year; Senior Play; Cross Country; Bowling Club; Wrestling; Track; Ski Club; Band; High Spot; Year- book; Homeroom’ Representative; Library Staff. PAUL WILLIAM SILMAN 250 Marrett Rd. Fretted Strings; Art Club; A.V. Club; Intramurals; Manager of Bas- ketball; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. LORETTA SILVA 11 Longfellow Rd. Business Service Club; Art Club; Young Moderns. JOHN SILVESTRO 38 Lawrene Lane Yearbook, Activities Editor in Sen- ior Year; High Spot; Soccer; Track; Ski Club. MEREDITH SIZER pZeBercvakdes High Spot; Ski Club; A.F.S.; Or- chestra. EDITH GREETHEM SMITH 50 Fern St. A.F.S.; High Spot; Biology Club. WARREN SMITH 10 Westminster Ave. Homeroom Alternate. MARY SNOUFFER 14 Childs Rd. National Honor Society; High Spot; Operetta; F.T.A., Vice-President in Junior Year; Ski Club; A.F.S.; Guest Greeter; P.A. Comm. DANIEL R. SORENSON 22 Dane Rd. Biology Club; Science Club; Span- ish Club; Chess Club; Wrestling; Track; Sr. Prom Comm. JOHN SOUSA 435 Bedford St. Intramurals; Chess Club; Lunch- room. JOANNE SPEARS 125 Shade St. Business Service Club; Bowling Club; Fretted Strings; Intramurals; Lunchroom Comm. ROBERT ALLEN SPIDLE 29 Shirley St. Football; Wrestling; Track; Fretted Strings; Intramurals. WILLIAM MICHAEL SPINELLI 39 Fairbanks Rd. Football, Co-Captain in Senior Year; Baseball; Homeroom Repre- sentative and Alternate; Fretted Strings; Intramurals. CHRISTOPHER SPROAT 64 Prospect Hill Rd. Art Club; Ski Racing Team. WILLIAM STAINES 17 Byron Ave. Fretted Strings. MARK STEVENS 15 Moreland Ave. Football; Intramurals. 132 THOMAS M. STEWART 11 Hancock Ave. Orchestra. MARIE STOICO 55 North Hancock St. MICHAEL STOTTS 11 Hunt Rd. Band; Track; Basketball; Intramu- rals. ULRIKE M. SUDEROW 8 Drew Ave. F.N.A.; F.T.A. MARIE ANN SURMACH 653 Marrett Rd. Transferred from Collingswood High School, Collingswood, New Jersey, in Soph. Year; Library Staff, President in Sr. Year; F.T.A.; Sen- ior Play. ROBERT SWEET 17 Tower Rd. Band. JAMES SZALAJESKI 3 Myrna Rd. Radio Club; A.V. Club. KATHLEEN ANN TALMA 122 Bedford St. Softball; Ski Club; Guest Greeter; Homeroom Representative; Fretted Strings; Business Service. FRANCIS TERRY 23 Cottage St. ARTHUR THERRIEN 22 Grove St. JEANNE LEE THOMAS 18 Wyman Rd. Library Staff; Operetta; Chorus; Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Orchestra; High Spot. ELAINE THOMPSON 7 Albermarle Ave. Art Club. REBECCA THOMPSON 26 Deming Rd. Bridge Club. PHYLLISELLEN TIERNEY 76 Buckman Dr. Ski Club; A.F.S.; Art Club; Glee Club; French Club. NANCY JOYCE TOMS 394 Marrett Rd. Pep Squad; Guest Greeter; Oper- etta; Concert Choir; Chorus; Senior Play; Vaudeville Show; Sr. Prom Comm. ROSEMARY TRAILL 905B Massachusetts Ave. Glee Club; F.N.A., Senior Play; V.A. Hospital Program. JEAN M. TRENHOLM 935 Massachusetts Ave. F.T.A.; Foster Parents; Pep Squad; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play. LAURENCE L. TROPEANO 25 Vine Brook Rd. Lunchroom Comm. ROSALIND J. TRUEBLOOD 3 Winston Rd. F.T.A.; Basketball; Foster Parents; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Spanish Club; Intramurals. SUSAN TUCK 16 Spring St. Field Hockey; Basketball; Intramu- rals; Concert Choir; Glee Club; Ski Club; Sr. Prom Comm.; Oper- etta; French Club. STEVE TURCOTT 424 Bedford St. YILDIRIM BAYAZIT TURKMENDGULLARI 7 Ross Rd. Address in Turkey is: Arifiye Mar. Adliye Sok. No. 11 Eskisehir. Tur- key; A.F.S. CLARENCE TURNER 21 Lawrence Lane JOAN E. TURNER 195 Grove St. Field Hockey; French Club; Senior Play; V.A. Volunteer; Lunchroom Comm.; Guest Greeter. NORMA K. UHLENDORF 533 Lowell St. F.T.A.; Senior Play; Guest Greeter. FRANCESCA URBANO 16 Blueberry Lane A.F.S.; Drama Club; Senior Play; Guest Greeter; Biology Club; Art Club; Fretted Strings; Debating Club. RICHARD G. VELTE 10 Westwood Rd. Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Football; Track; Fretted Strings; Sr. Prom Comm.; Lunchroom Comm. EMILY VIANO 14 Vine Brook Rd. Young Moderns. ANCELIN M. VOGT 8 Foster Rd. A Capella Choir; High Spot; Year- book, Feature Editor in Senior Year; Operetta; Girls’ Glee Club, Vice-President in Junior Year; Sen- ior Play; All-District Chorus; All- State Chorus; National Honor So- ciety; P.A. Committee; Vaudeville; A.F.S.; General Chorus. RICHARD S. WALLIS 556 Lowell St. Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club. JOHN S. WALLWORK 34 Harding Rd. Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; Fretted Strings; Vaudeville Show; Jr. Prom Comm.; Ski Club. CHERIE ALYNNE WARD 233 East St. Vaudeville Show; Business Service Club; Lunchroom Comm.; Ski Club; Young Moderns. NORMA J. WATSON 65 Reed St. Bowling. STEPHEN WELCH 22 Woodcliffe Rd. Lunchroom Comm. BEVERLY JEAN WELDON 11 Preston Rd. V.A. Volunteer; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Lunchroom Comm.; Field Hockey; Ski Club. MARILYN WELSH 11 Childs Rd. Ski Club; French Club; F.T.A.,; Homeroom Representative; Young Moderns; Fretted Strings; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross; V.A. Hospital Volunteer. LAURA M. WHARTON 652 Marrett Rd. Yearbook, Copy Editor in Senior Year; Ski Club; F.T.A.; Pep Squad; High Spot; Girls’ Basketball; Fretted Strings; Chorus; Senior Play; Jr. Prom Comm.; Vaudeville; A.F.S.; Bowling Club. BARBARA JEAN WHITE 81 Woburn St. JAMES J. WHITE 111 Laconia St. Intramurals. DANIEL WHITNEY 44 Fletcher Ave. KESTER WHITNEY 21 Woodland Rd. Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Intramu- rals; Jr. Red Cross; Senior Play. SHARON WHITTAKER 80 Burlington St. Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; A.F.S.; F.T.A.; Intramurals; Senior Play; Pep Squad; Bowling; French Club; Young Moderns. CAROLYN A. WILCOX 4 Pleasant St. Young Moderns; Bowling Club; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Jr. Red Cross; Ski Club; Senior Play. EDWARD WILKIE 5 Spring St. Intramurals. BARBARA WILLIAMS 10 Stratham Rd. Tennis; Ski Club; Art Club; Dance Club; Fretted Strings; Spanish Club; Vaudeville Show; A.F.S. GEORGE E. WILLIAMS 18 Kendall Rd. KATHLEEN WILLIAMSON 28 Oxbow Rd. Ski Club; French Club; Foster Par- ents Club; Young Moderns; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Senior Play; Vaudeville. LEONARD P. WILLIAMSON 150 Grant St. A.V. Club; Chess Club; Intramu- rals. DIANE L. WILSON 24 Homestead St. Business Service Club. NORA C. WILSON 16 Oakland St. Senior Play; Fretted Strings; French Club; Vaudeville Show; Ski Club; A.F.S. KAREN G. WOLOSINSKI 8 Patterson Rd. Orchestra; A.F.S.; Library Staff; Ski Club; Bowling Club; Senior Play; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. MARTHA WOODALL 68 Meriam St. French Club; Spanish Club; Dance Club; A.F.S.; High Spot. 133 CONSTANCE WOODBERRY 1454 Massachusetts Ave. Band, Co-President in Senior Year; National Honor Society, Secretary in Senior Year; Yearbook, Assist- ant Editor in Senior Year; Orches- tra; Chorus; A.F.S.; Girls’ Basket- ball; Girls’ Tennis; Concert Choir; All-State Chorus in Jr. Year; Oper- etta. DAVID WILLIAM WOODS 3 Ewell Ave. Gymnastics Team, Co-Captain in Junior Year; Track. GAIL A. WOODWARD 24 Robinson Rd. Business Service Club; Guidance Receptionist; Young Moderns; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. DANIEL WRIGHT 41 Somerset Rd. Operetta; Senior Play; Concert Choir; Chorus; High Spot; A.F.S.; Art Club; Science Club. GAIL YEGIAN 161 Marrett Rd. Majorette, Co-Captain in Senior Year; F.T.A., Program Chairman in Senior Year; Ski Club; Assem- bly Comm.; Lunchroom Comm.; Homeroom Alternate; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm. FRANK A. YEOMANS, JR. 956 Massachusetts Ave. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Lunchroom Comm.; Vaudeville Show. ELAINE M. ZABASKI 10 Crosby Rd. Business Service Club; F.T.A.; Art Club; Young Moderns. JEANNE K. ZAGZOUG 16 Blossom St. Foster Parents; Football Program Comm.; Jr. and Sr. Prom Comm.; Intramurals; Spanish Club; Young Moderns. JAY ZWICKER 37 Munroe Rd. Intramurals. Double-date? For the second year, seniors, under the direction of the student council and the town clerk, have participated in a student town government day. The students who ran the town on February 17 were: Constables: John Ferro and Steve Bor- tone; Cemetery Commissioner: Phil Goldthwait; Treasurer: Sandy Chisholm; Clerk: Rick Jones; Tax Collectors: Helaine Friedman and Frances Groden; Selectmen: Diane Baptiste, Nancy Carlson, Ron Kunz (chairman), Ed Lyman and Janet Semonian; School Committee: Marlene Bluestein, Mike Rafferty (chairman), Phyllis Rimmer, Bob Shull and Connie Woodberry; Planning Board: Steve Calvarese, John Godwin (chairman), Sue Graves, Beverly Lannquist and John Murphy. The student officials met on March 18 at the high school and wrote an essay about a selected topic concerning government. The winners took an all-expense paid trip to Washington, D. C., in May. being @ senior 1S a nebulous occupation Thirteen senior boys were molded into thirteen homemak- ers in one short year by our beloved Miss Clark. The chefs filled the halls with the scent of pizza, peanut brittle, brown- ies and raspberry brickle bars every B block. They baked cu- linary masterpieces for the N.H.S. induction, the Christ- mas Tea, the Superintendent’s reception, and primarily for themselves. Seniors were not immune to Beatlemania. Four hairy men from England not only set the style in music, but introduced a unique coiffure. Honorary senior, “Ringo” Nichols beams proudly at right. 134 (ui | Via 1 i i 0 sat yas ’ + ' | g We are young _. andweare waiting waiting for the time when we are ourselves We are young and we are working working to learn and to become We are young and we are laughing laughing at the joy of amoment’s meaning We are young and we are seeking seeking that which is ours to do 135 waiting for when we are 136 the time ourselves Eawy ae FR ME ee | working to learn and to become 138 139 Lng S mean Pip. 3 a moment it Ie . oe ing CEU laugh 142 z s = : Pi z IN MEMORIAM JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY ‘Let the word go forth from this time and place .. . that the torch has been passed to a new generation of Americans” Inaugural Address, 1961 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. 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