Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1965 volume:

ay 4 i 9 a Rani eeu? ii6 as ies Sar te : . ts PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Carolyn Abrams, Director Nick Humez, Darkroom Director Joe Kitrosser Doug Clark Dan Bogen Josh Lichterman Stefan Filipowski Andy Siegel Mark Pfeil PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS Chris Colbourne Anne Hargrove Dick McCarthy Renie Coveney Margot Jones Karen Lyman Sonia Friedman Linda Mackechnie Ellin Sullivan Sue Kliener Thalia Doukas Winifred Wright Carl Berliner and special thanks to Miss Faith Weinstein Mrs. Elizabeth Humez Mr. Roswell Farnham JAY WEIN, Editor in Chief KELLY FRICK, Art and Layout Director JOHN D. GOODWIN, Copy Director KAREN J. ROSENBAUM, Faculty Advisor the places Bob Snow, Features Editor after the 2:20 bell 20 Audrey Young and Bruce Spence, Activities Editors flex! 46 Pam Colony and Tom Peckham, Sports Editors the grind ge Betsy Newton, Academics Editor the masses — 92 Jane Church, Underclass Editor the elite | PAU Yvonne Westerlund and Sue Littlejohn, Senior Editors sve. eT is 3 ae a ee at 6 iia eae: © © ativan —— The world of getting here is a world all its own. An early morning school bus is a jumble of feet, and books, and friends, all lightly laced with smoke. The parking lot is a land of flying gravel, loud talk, and lounging. People press in warm, crowded halls, or blow across the winter quad with hair in their eyes. Spring brings slow saunters and talk to the outdoor halls. These are the places of mulling and mixing. é oa |B TI iy 10 A classroom is five neat rows of desks to squirm in, a place where feet stretch across aisles and wrap around chair legs. It is a place where brows furrow and faces laugh. Learning is the work of living. Fourth period means lunch and the cafeteria—the land of long, slow lines and flying straw wrap- pers. This is the time for con- tented complaining about the food and quiet trips to forbidden units. 13 A lav is a humid, gray place at the end of the hall. It is a place to put hair back in order and col- lect gossip, and it is a room of smoke and con- spiracy. It is a place to daub on a beauty spot or drive home a date for a history quiz. 14 15 The afternoon drags into study halls. People read, take notes, or sleep. Doodles intertwine and cover a page. A pencil is engraved with tooth marks. Studies are a place for deep thoughts and day-dreams. 16 17 The auditorium is a mixing place, a place where hundreds sit in shadows, and a few stand in the light. It is a place of hushed darkness and soaring sound. after the 2:20 bell “The last meeting of Student Council was called to order at. . .” setting Student Council directs traffic for instructional materials exhibit “The fifteenth meeting of the 1964-1965 Student Council was called to order at 2:30. . . The secretary’s report was accepted as read. Old Business: All Council members working on the Winter Sports Sale should report to the school at 8:30 on Saturday morning. It was moved, seconded, and passed that the Student Council sell “surfer” jackets to raise money for A.F.S. At the next meeting, Council will be welcoming suggestions from the student body on how to boost school spirit. New Business. . .” 22 “Every February certain juniors and seniors, who exhibit the qualities of service, character, leadership, and scholarship, are inducted into the National Honor Society,” stated the School Committeeman. ‘James Smith,” announced the speaker, followed by rustlings and murmurings of surprise from the audience. All watched as the boy slowly walked to the stage to re- ceive his certificate and pin. the style Bob Anthony speaks at the N.H.S. annual induction. Behind him sit both old and new N.H.S. members: Fourth Row: Marilyn George, Mary Madden, Gail Van Wingerden, Alice Wang, Nicolas Humez, Kevin Gaynor, John Goldenberg, Jane Gillespie, John MacDonald, Jay Wein; Vice-President, Robert Snow; President. Third Row: Carolyn Frick, Brian Hyde, Dana Cobb, Robert Lyng, Irene Wang, Nancy Wilson, Janice King, Paul 23 N.HS. officers set up their portable bookstore in D unit Moates, Frank Briggs, Chantal Noiseux. Second Row: Madeline McCauley, Linda Harrell, Lynne Tarule, Richard Jensen, Ellen Fogler, Carol Tetreault, Philip Christensen, Pamela Colony, David Radcliffe. First Row: Paula Jorgensen, Susan Tartakoff, Linda Clark, Elaine Koury, Lawrence Johnson, Thomas Kennedy, Elaine Goldberg. Audrey Young, absent. Prom-Manaders holds its annual Pigskin Prom The gymnasium had turned into a madhouse after being taken over by the Prom-Manaders board, who were decorating for their dance that evening. “Where’s the stapler?” screamed the boy teetering on the ladder. “Get that centerpiece straight,” called a voice from the corner of the gym. Getting the crepe paper tent up was a major crisis because the centerpiece kept getting tan- gled in the tent. In the corner a group of guitarists could be heard banging out the chords of “Pipeline.” “Did anyone order the ice for the tonic?” hollered the boy from the ladder. That evening the confusion had disappeared and the gym had taken on a mystical air. Very efficient-looking people sat at the front door sell- ing tickets. The boy who had been on the ladder could be seen introducing the chaperones to one another. Around the front door multitudes of students were waiting to get in. 24 Old and new officers of the Prom-Manaders board serving the swingers Nick enlarges himself in the school darkroom Hail, hail, the gang’s all here. Business Staff 25 managing the media The publication’s business, photography and circula- tion staffs were meeting in G23 to discuss finances. The scholarly looking boy running the meeting spoke of the need to conserve on expenditures. “I am very pleased with the new organization of the publication s,” he re- ported. “Cooperating with each other, the staff has managed subscriptions, distribution, and advertising for the High Spot, Focus, and the Spirit of ’65. The typists have another copy deadline coming up and the photog- raphers can pick up their assignments before they leave.” Phew, we can’t print that. Give it to Focus. High Spot Staff As he raced into the crowded Publications Office, the frantic High Spot editor screamed, “Hurry up with that paste-up, or we’ll never get this paper to press in time. Who cut up the editorial copy?—the whole middle section is missing. Stop drawing all over that blackboard and come help. Look out, look out, you just spilled ink on the cartoon. . .” The blackboard of G23 was covered with little witticisms while the Focus staff sat sprawled on the floor, engaged in a brain-storming session to think up a theme for the Spring issue of their literary magazine. “No, no,” cried the editor, “we've already done morality to death!” Desperately she called for the staff to think harder and search their souls. The new sixteen- page format was making quite an impression, displaying the creativity of LHS’s art, photography, and literary talents. . Heh, no wonder High Spot sent it to us. Focus Staff 26 No, Chantal, Bob Cousy does not play chess. High Spot Staff Hey, Sue, get a load of this one. Yearbook Staff COPY “WA } You mean she even signed this? Yearbook Staff ‘‘Where’s the copy scale?” shouted the tired girl, trying to make her voice heard over the chattering of other yearbook editors and three typewriters. Each deadline found D1 in chaotic clutter—strewn with people, paper, pictures, and layout sheets. On this Friday lights could be seen until 9 PM as the editors paced the floor with strained looks on their faces. “Is this a contest among you people to see who has the most left to do?” asked Mrs. Rosenbaum, who had just returned from Friendly’s bearing hamburgs and cokes. “You can’t possibly come back Saturday morning,” she stated inexorably. . 27 I can’t wait ‘til she gets it out of low gear! Equestrian Club moving the muscles Nervous beginner attaches runaway straps to his rented Head skiis. Ski Club The gi rls hair bobbed up and down while she cantered around the ring. Before taking to the bridle paths she wanted to exercise her horse. Soon the Equestrian Club would start practicing jumping. “Bend your knees, bend your knees. Now turn!” cried the girl in the colorfully flowered parka and stretch pants. The Ski Club was sponsering lessons at the golf course for all members wishing to improve their style. On one slope, the Junior Ski Club could be seen practicing some fundamentals of the sport, while the Senior Club members on another slope were performing more intricate techniques. . . Several afternoons a week, members of the Chess Club can be seen engrossed in a game in the D unit cafeteria. “Chess is an art, a winning combination you have created,” explained one member to another. ‘After you learn how to defend the king, we will concentrate on giving you experience to win matches with other schools”. . . If he only knew! Chess Club 28 But, honest, I paid when I came in the first Varsity Club Student Leaders Look out below! Student Leaders As soon as the girl entered the basketball game, she was approached by a tall boy donned in an immaculate white letter sweater decorated with a blue and gold arm band. “Would you like to buy a program?” he asked. “All proceeds go to the Varsity Club’s scholarship fund.” “How can I refuse?” she asked, as she reached for her wallet . In one part of the field house a girl gracefully vaulted over the “horse.” In a distant corner, another girl was “skinning the cat” on the ropes. On the basketball court, the boys were engaged in a rough game of basketball while other members of the “gold group” could be seen sprinting their five laps on the track. Thi s is the Student Leader’s Corp work session. The Corps is a new gym program offered at LHS this year. Qualified students are chosen for the purpose of assisting the gym teachers—and getting an opportunity to further develop themselves athletically. 29 Modern Dance warms up Clad in her black leotard, black tights, and bare feet, the willowy black-haired girl moved gracefully to the beat of the drum. Rehearsals were important now, for Mrs. Anderson was helping to prepare the Modern Dance Club for the winter gym demonstration and the A.F.S. dance. Creating their own dance patterns, the girls had composed a dance using percussive, sustained, and locomotor movements. As Mrs. Anderson said “Focus,” the girl’s eyes sought the floor . Attired in clinging white levis, the tall lanky boy entered Room 153, which buzzed with eager art enthusiasts. Mrs. Theriault quieted the group so that the Art Club meeting could be called to order. Plans were announced for the annual jewelry sale which would benefit the scholarship fund. “Possibly,” thought the lanky boy, “I could win the scholarship if. . .” I concentrated more on that sketch I started at home. His thoughts now turned to that fun-filled field trip to Rockport, held at the end of the year. Maybe this year it wouldn’t rain and he could get a tan . Art Club bakes another for the Jewelry Sale attaining the Dance Band swings into another Beatle number Taking a rest from his sax, the boy ran his comb through his Princeton cut. The Dance Band was having a jam session with the Henchmen in preparation for its dance. Its full vibrant sound and fast rhythm made the Dance Band a hit. The students had wildly reacted to their Beatle selection. “She Loves You,” played at the last dance. “All right boys, back to work.” Eagerly the boy placed his sax again to his Lipson Backstage the girl donned her veiled headpiece and patent leather shoes. Around her people madly reviewed their lines. Excitedly she conversed with her friend before the production of “American Dream”. . . Scurrying to her seat, the tall nearsighted girl just made it before the bell rang. Mrs. Humez was already returning last week’s papers to her Creative Writing class. The girl could not wait to receive her paper, for Mrs. Humez always wrote lengthy critical comments. When she got her paper, the girl quickly read the comment and to her delight, Mrs. Humez had suggested that she send her paper to a magazine. . . The boy with his shirt hanging out and the girl with her hair falling in her eyes, both signed up to attend the Boston premier, A Touch of the Poet. Under Mr. ‘“Nick’s” direction, the Drama Club was experimenting with a new program. About twenty members would attend the play, using season’s tickets purchased by the Club. Next week there would be an actor and actress at the meeting to speak on the stage, costuming, and make-up. “Today,” announced Mr. “Nick,” “we must choose a play to perform at the State Drama Festival.” The cast of the “American Dream” prepares for Humanities Seminar aesthetic Mr. Nick surveys Drama Club props for forthcoming productions Mrs. Humez emphasizes originality to her Creative Writing class 31 helping the hundreds A. V. member spotlights another L.H.S. production Library Aides perform one of their many duties ‘“‘Remember to deliver the film projector along with those three films,” the dark boy reminded his colleague. “Mr. D just brought in the Tequesta The girl, obviously new at L.H.S., timidly entered the Newcomers meeting. She had been looking forward to this gathering since she first heard of it. Maybe now she would discover what the “Spirit of 637 meanteaa. ‘How do you spell Oedipus?” asked the girl. Her job required that she be A new student is welcomed by the Newcomers Club 32 Mr. Harris informs Assembly members of new filing proce- dures Business Service class types up another ditto sheet able to locate any and all books in the library, including those concerned with Oedipus and other non-existent people . “Hey, you! Where do you think you’re going? Get back in that row” bellowed the fat, diplomatic boy. He frowned as he remembered that his responsibility as a member of the assembly committee was to herd the multitudes into their rows . Behind her typewriter the short girl tucked her hair back into a French twist. “Hurry up!” encouraged Miss Spidel. “Mrs. Bonney is waiting for her stencils.” . “How do I get to the girls’ locker room?” asked the repair man. The office-aid, smiling, warned the bald-headed man that class was in session. Office Aides try to decipher a message for someone in A25 Mr. Vasil energetically directs Concert Choir vibrating the vocal chords Tryouts begin for the operetta, “The King and I” A thin girl whose face was almost hidden by her straight blonde hair and bangs sat with head erect, spine perfectly straight while the sounds by ‘‘Frostiana” echoed around her. She was proud to be a member of the distinguished Concert Choir even though it meant long hours of practice, and Mr. Vasil screaming, “Louder louder! If you people ever get this prepared for the Winter Choral Concert, it will be a masterpiece.” Now she turned to 34 “Fugue in D Minor” by Bach, a favorite of Mr. Vasil’s, being prepared for the Northeastern Music Festival. Thank goodness that wasn’t ’til the spring; she wouldn’t have to memorize it yet. “All right, open your mouths wider” said Mr. Vasil. A tall boy with a young face pushed his glasses up on the bridge of his nose again and peeked into Handel’s ‘“‘Alleluhia.” Being a member of the Male Chorus had its advantages and disadvantages. It is enjoyable spending a whole period singing—it kind of broke up your day—and maybe this year he would make Concert Choir. Meanwhile he had to listen to Mr. Vasil banging out his part on the piano for the fifth time... . The girl with the blonde bangs turned her attention to the front of the room where Miss Kinyon was preparing the Girls’ Glee Club for the first number they would be singing for the concert. Miss Kinyon, new to L.H.S. this year, seemed to pick the starting note right out of the air. The girl’s eyes glowed and she lifted her head to sing “I Know My Love”. . . Excitement was in the air of the music room, as the students filed in to try out for the Rogers and Hammerstein operetta, ““The King and I.” The thin blonde girl was trying out for Anna. While she looked over her music the tall boy was looking over the part of the “King.” The girl knew of the grueling hours of practice which would be necessary to make the operetta a success. Her thoughts were suddenly interrupted by Mr. Vasil’s vibrant voice, calling for all auditioners trying out for the Royal Dancers. a Girls’ Glee Club and Male Chorus are heard echoing through G unit | i ae ay rn np re Ty ¥ Vat aig MARCHING BAND—Come on everybody, line up for the Yearbook picture! booming the beat PEP SQUAD—Hey, gang! I think we're supposed to be on the other side of the field. 36 Strains of Washington and Lee flowed through the air as the stringy boy raced down the hall on his way to band practice. Stopping at the gym, he watched in awe as the majorettes strutted in precise form. He was suddenly brought to reality as the bell pierced the quiet, and he knew he was late for band. Leaving the majorettes, he sprinted down the hall and slipped into his tuba. “Ready now!” commanded Mr. White. “You people will never be ready for Saturday’s game.” After an hour of practice, he left M1 and went over to the G-Unit cafeteria where the Pep Squad was bellowing some new cheers. He was supposed to meet his girl at 3:20. It was 3:30 now. Peering around the door he admired the girls going through their paces, paying special attention to the blonde in the front. Finally, Pep Squad was over, and it was 4:00. He glanced at the girls as they left, realizing only now that his girl was not among them. Suddenly, he remembered that she had had orchestra practice this afternoon. He dashed to the auditorium to discover that practice was over and everyone was gone. Dejectedly he trudged toward the front door. There, hearing his name, he looked up and te ORCHESTRA—Melts in your mouth, not in saw her waiting. your hands. DRUM MAJORETTES—Hey, Mack! Two hands for beginners! 37 A.F.S. TRAVELER S—Karen Dutcher, Mohammed Benalioud, and Christina Faria. Nervously, the girl fumbled through her “Greek bag” as she waited to enter the living room for her A.F.S. interview. Ever since she had filled out her ap- plication, she had eagerly waited for this moment. Realizing the importance of the interview, she felt her heart beat madly as an adult motioned her into the next room. If she could only be selected as a finalist, she would be so proud to represent Lexington abroad The girl’s long brown hair fell neatly down the cen- ter of her back as she demurely sipped her café au lait. Around her some of “Le Cercle Francais’ was prac- Ps, ¥ JUNIOR RED CROSS—They better not send this back. 38 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE BOARD—Joshua needs a bottle of Geritol. ticing for its production of “Le Medecin Malgré Lui,” while in another part of the room, members were en- gaged in an avid game of “Jouer au Carte.” Turning her attention to the paper in front of her, the girl started her thank you note to the Petit Auberge, thank- ing them for the delicious meal they had served the club last week. . . The Red Cross Club sat in a circle chattering as they worked. Pieces of brown paper lay around the room as they wrapped Care packages. “Make sure that string ¢ tights, a. pertaining to FRENCH CLUB—Ring around the rosey. . . DEBATE—But Miss Paradise, I affirm the negative position! Two ardent young men pushed open the door to the All Purpose Room. A rather formidible, political- looking man was collecting his notes in front of the Public Affairs Club. As he launched into his talk, brows began to furrow around the hall . “The question before us today is: ‘Resolved: That arms control should be placed under an international organization.’ ” The Lexington debater stood before peoples - ee Ps Sea aes S% Pee ig Si 39 PUBLIC AFFAIRS—In the immortal words of Barry Gold- WaAleinween. GREEK ACADEMY—Well, it’s all Greek to me. the lectern, collecting wits and notes, in preparation for the verbal combat to come. Silence! Holding a copy of Plato’s Republic in the crook of his arm, the boy walked into a room filled with screaming Greek Academists. Mr. McElearny was vainly trying to keep two ardent Greeks of differing views apart. forming the future Future Nurses make Christmas favors for the Metropolitan State Hospital Enthusiastically, the stocky girl boarded the bus outside F unit. The Future Nurses were going on a field trip to Burbank Hospital. As the bus started rolling, Mrs. Mogan and Mrs. DeScenza gave some details about the Silver Tea annually held in the spring. Donations from this tea would go to the nursing scholarship. Last week, student nurses from Mt. Auburn Hospital had given a talk. The girl dreamed of the day when she would be dressed all in white and standing beside a bed, prepared to aid. . . Future Teachers flocked out of the A.P. room after viewing a film on teaching. The girl in the casual skirt and sweater stopped to speak to a small group congregated in the hall. “Gee,” she said, “I always thought a good teacher was one who gave little homework and marked easily. It’s funny but ’m beginning to think I was wrong”. . . The short sandy haired girl was dressed in a jumper of the latest style. She listened diligently while a college representative explained admission | requirements. Every meeting of the Young Moderns Club had been interesting and informative. Next week a speaker would be talking on hairstyling. This would be her opportunity to choose the hairstyle best for her. . . ‘“‘Where’s the 612A conductor for model 739 output indicator?” a voice cried. Reaching into the pocket of his wool plaid shirt, the boy pulled out an intricate diagram of model 739. “Okay, I got it.” “The transmitter must be finished by this Friday in order for our Radio Club to send Christmas greetings.” Under the supervision of their advisors, Future Teachers leave their books and line up for a Yearbook picture Ai Se SRS Po Keeping up-to-date on the latest fashions, Young Moderns browse through a magazine Fulfilling one of its annual services, the Radio Club sends Christmas greetings throughout the world ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE: Joshua Lichterman, Presi- dent; Chantel Noiseux, Vice President; Ellen Sousa, Secretary; Paul Berliner, Treasurer; Mohamed Benaliouad, exchange stu- dent from Algeria; Christina Faria, exchange student from Brazil; Karen Dutcher, exchange student to Denmark. John Rutherford, Mary Gibbons, Joyce Nowlin, and Thalia Doukas, were this year’s finalists to go abroad. ART CLUB: Chris Samuelson, President; Debbie Bouras, Vice President; Tania Coletta, Secretary; June Danielson, Treasurer; Chris Rissling, Scholarship Committee Chairman; Dick Mc- Carthy, Planning Committee Chairman. Gail Anderson, Gayla Beu, Cathy Chase, Jane Church, Susan Collier, Joy Curtis, Dianna DeSio, Laura Holland, Doug Hopkins, Barbara John- son, Danis Jones, Ellen McGrath, Ann Miley, Dick Moore, Sheila Murphy, Linda Pettibone, Su Ryan, Mary Schneller, Buff Shepherd, Ruth Spinelli, Linda Taylor, Harriet Udin, Jeff Wilson. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Leslie Pendergast, President; Roberta Kelly, Vice-President; Anne Hargrove, Secretary; Jeanne Anderson, Janice Basile, Alan Besecker, Joseph Bisagnano, Gerard Campisi, Jane Church, Dana Cobb, Bob Conley, Ann Ely, Bob Goddard, Arlene Hartery, Holli Hench, Merrill Jones, John King, Jane Mackechnie, Richard McCar- thy, Mike Potter, Bruce Spence, Judi Van Alstine, Lyndon Wilkes. AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB: William Austin, Andrew Biggs, John Biggs, Christopher Burrell, Thomas Blackwell, Christo- pher Cardillo, Elizabeth Cazden, Eddie Danielson, Carl Dent- ler, John Detwiller, Dimitri Eleftherakis, George Ellard, Robert Esecson, Paul Ferraresi, P. J. Ferraguto, Peter Franks, Bunny Howe, Shirley Jackson, Carl Lannquist, John Langille, Mark Leonard, David Luca, Joe Luca, Richard Nicoll, Mark Pfeil, William Pihl, Ken Pihl, Larry Rich, Elizabeth Saakuitue, Ken- neth Shufelt, David Stuart, Sally Trask, David Woodberry, James Woodberry. BAND: Glenn Davis, President; Betty Handrick, Secretary. John Ackroff, James Adams, Bob Anthony, Jeff Bellows, Jerry Bellows, Carl Berliner, Debra Bernardi, Don Bettencourt, John Biggs, Curt Bowersock, Sue Brock, Anne Brown, Steve Bud- reau, Chris Cameron, Dave Carlson, James Colli, Judy Cooper, Steven Cooper, Anne Dearborn, Ann Degan, Tom Dempsey, Arlan Doughty, Kathy Ennis, Arthur Fitzgerald, Jayne Gillespie, Eric Gordon, Sandy Greig, Walter Hagman, Jackie Hall, Tom Hines, William Hines, Jim Hudson, Marilyn Jackson, Barry Johnson, Russ Jones, Paula Jorgensen, Kendall Juthe, Peter King, Tom Klemm, John Langille, Ray Larsson, Donald Leonard, Ronald Leonard, Joshua Lichterman, Fred 42 Lund, Larry Lipshutz, Eugene Luongo, Richard Luongo, Mary Madden, Joel Marcus, John McCleod, Erik Mollo-Christensen, Steve Moore, Brad Newman, Marcia Nichols, Dan Nussdorfer, David Nussdorfer, Dick Oban, Steve Ormiston, Tom Peckham, Frances Pfaff, Leonhard Pfister, Norman Phillips, Kenneth Pihl, William Pihl, Anne Potter, Jim Rosenblum, John Ruther- ford, Alan Savenor, Steve Shaw, Jeff Shiff, Andy Siegel, Jon Siegel, Allen Silverman, Marc Soule, Cheryl Swanson, Kris Swanson, Paul Taenzer, Sue Taishoff, David Terry, Diane Trask, Robert Trask, Wayne Van Alstine, Nick Waldron, Rob- ert Weimar, Valerie Westerlund, John Wetmore. BOYS’ LEADERS CORPS: Sherrard Arch, David Brennan, Frank Briggs, Louis Brouwer, Lloyd Buttrick, Robert Calda- rella, Gerard Campisi, Ronald Campisi, David Caouette, Rob- ert Carpenter, John Carroll, William Coffin, David Coombs, John Crisp, Edward Donahue, Robert Dowd, Jesse Ennis, Paul Fontas, Kevin Gaynor, Paul Hayner, Bruce Heller, Roger Holman, Richard Hopwood, Rex Howard, Charles Johnson, Glenn Kalimon, Charles Kavigian, Dwight Kramer, Richard Larose, George Laurendeau, Douglas McLean, Joseph Murphy, Vincent Natale, Benjamin Nickerson, Thomas O’Shaughnessy, James Roberge, Roger Schaffner, Jeff Sen, Edward Silva, Thomas Soderstrom, Bruce Spence, Detlev Suderow, William Sullivan, Lawrence Sweet, Paul Tavilla, Kenneth White, Ste- phen Wimberly, Aron Wise, Stephen Woodfin. BUSINESS SERVICE: Katherine Alexson, Catherine Amiro, Paneen Bjorn, Donna Boyce, Rose Ann Cacciola, Dawn Cam- marata, Patricia Chabot, Janet Collie, Elizabeth Dever, Linda Doremus, June Foerraresi, Linda Gordon, Patricia Hodge, Richard Hunt, Linda Hutchings, Stephen Ormiston, Sandra Phelps, Susan Rowland, Josephine Sacco, Thomas Short, Carol Thambash, Diane Witkowski. Pedal pushing and key klumping CHESS CLUB: AI Sloane, President; Mike Raisbeck, Secre- tary-treasurer. Bill Austin, Richard Bruno, Frank Cairns, Doug Clark, Karl Dussik, Dennis Graham, Peter Kalfman, Jim Hud- son, Richard Pu, Robert Shrock, Bill Woodhull. CONCERT CHOIR: Christie Branch, Susan Eaton, Linda Clark, Accompanists. Barbara Andrew, Betsy Anker, Samuel Baker, Edmund Ballou, Jane Barthelemy, Jeanne Belcher, Elizabeth Cazden, Peter Clark, Pogo Clarke, Tania Coletta, Carolyn Cook, Joy Curtis, Peter Curtis, Susan Dorn, Sarah Edmunds, Janet Fisher, Arthur Fitzgerald, Cindy Fox, Jayne Gillespie, Cheri Hamilton, Betsy Howard, Peter Hyatt, Cynthia Jordan, Elaine Koury, Luellen Lannom, Jonathan Lewis, Lyn McCauley, Nancy McMahon, Thomas Meier, Paul Norcross, Donna Peterson, Janet Phillips, Ruth Phillips, James Rosen- blum, John Rutherford, Mark Sebell, Linda Senter, John Ses- sions, Richard Sessions, Don Shaw, Anne St. George, Carol Tetreault, Margaret Uraneck, Jonathan Warren, Deborah Wei- mar, Nancy Wilson, Gregory York. DANCE BAND: Jonathan Siegel, Leader. Saxophones: John Ackroff, Jerry Bellows, Don Bettoncourt, Alan Silverman, Wayne Van Alstyne; Trumpets: Carl Berliner, Curt Bower- sock, Barry Johnson, Larry Lipshutz; Trombones: Jim Hudson, Tom Peckham, Paul Taenger, John Wetmore; Rhythm: Andy Siegel, Steve Shaw, John Rutherford. DEBATE CLUB: Lynn Donnell, President; Duncan MacDon- ald, Vice-President; Elaine Goldberg, Treasurer; Lynn McCau- ley, Corresponding Secretary; Jane Gillespie, Recording Secre- tary. Audrey Young, Marlene Aronin, Holly Hartstone, Robert Cherney, Carol Koffman, Janis Abkowitz, Marsha Rich, De- nise LaBella, Mark Kacayanis, Phil Christensen, Judy Lafley, Ann Malmlund. DRAMA CLUB: Jerry Bellows, Gayla Beu, Tom Blackwell, Kris Bramer, Martha Brehm, Dawn Cammarata, Karen Chamberlain, Philip Christensen, Chris Colbourne, Karen Darden, Christina Faria, June Ferraresi, Denise Gaynor, Karen Gaynor, John Goodwin, Barbara Hanrahan, Nancy Harring- ton, Kristine Isaksen, Ellen Kaplan, Joan Kaufmann, Carolyn Keeler, Peter Kelley, Roberta Kelley, Janice King, Elaine Koury, Faith LaBombard, Sue Littlejohn, Ron MacGarvey, Kathi Maguire, Susan Martin, Tom McDermott, Kathleen Mc- Donnell, Estelle Martmann-Moe, Ben Nickerson, Chantal Noiseux, Joanna Parrish, Elaine Peterson, Janice Piraino, Sue Redick, Jean Redmond, Chris Rissling, Tamara Ryan, Kathy Sampson, Mark Sebell, Kathy Shannon, Alan Sloane, Ellen Souza, Leslie Tarbox, Dale Winters. DRUM MAJORETTES: Linda MacKechnie and Ann O’Shaughnessy, co-captains. Linda Duval, Eleanor Di Russo, Sharon Fay, Carolyn Fay, Carolyn Jefts, Lee Lannefeld, Jan- ice Piantedosi. EQUESTRIAN CLUB: Valerie Kroll, Paula Fitzpatrick, and Joyce Wischhusen, Originators. Pam Barnes, Ricky Black, Candy Cane, Peggy Casey, Debby Castle, Martha Chapman, Bill Coffin, Lynn Cohen, Jim Craig, June Danielson, Karen Darden, Laurel Drake, Anne Ericson, Hilde Esterberg, Lynn Ferari, Sandra Fisher, Karen Flaherty, Nancy Flannigan, 43 Rosemary Gage, Dennis Gane, Cindy Hartford, Linda Hat- field, Kathy Hilfrety, Don Holt, Roger Holt, Larry Isaksen, Sherry Kearny, Florence Keljekian, Su Kleiner, Joyce May, Gene McCarthy, Sue Meadows, Marilyn Molloy, Fran Morey, John Morrissey, Joe Murphy, Sheila Murphy, Ann Nagel, Debbie Nickerson, Carol Obear, Jan Obear, Jim Ofria, Claudia Ogilvie, Vicky Paquette, Rosemary Paratore, Jim Pas- sinissi, Mick Potter, Barbara Priest, Terry Priest, Debbie Quincy, Kathy Quincy, Carol Roberts, Bob Rogers, Chris Rosa, John Rizzo, Kathy Sampson, Chris Samuelson, Sue Schragle, Duncan Scribner, Debbie Smith, Don Taylor, Linda Taylor, Linda Ulendorf, Karen West, Gloria Wilcox, Julie Winter. FOCUS: Jennifer Cassetari, Editor-in-Chief; Tom Meier, Poetry Editor; Ann Ely, Assistant; Peter Hainer, Essay and Criticism Editor; Candace Cain, Assistant; Barbara Hanrahan, Fiction Editor; Anita Berkofsky, Assistant; Thalia Doukas. Art and Photography Editor. Laurie Drake, Paula Fitzpatrick, Donald Gates, James Kelly, Florence MacInnis, Carol Moffet, Phil Christensen, Daphne Slocum, Production Staff. FRENCH CLUB: Chantel Noiseux, President; Phil Christen- sen, Vice President; Polly Knipp, Secretary; Eleanor DiRusso, Treasurer. Cathy Crone, Barbara Ha nrahan, Anne Hargrove, Linda Head, Nicholas Humez, Nellie Knip, Robert Kovitz, Virginia Morse, Jeanette Myatt, Rosemary Paratore, Leslie Tarbox, Nancy Wilson, David Woodberry. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: Elaine Russo, President; Kathy Morse, Vice President; Chloe Chase, Secretary; Dara Young, Treasurer. Donna Andrews, Karen Andrews, Janet Batchelder, Sheila Breslin, Louise Bartel, Rita Cunha, Kate Curley, Carol Goddard, Donna Haggett, Janice Hourihan, Amy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Jean Joseph, Joyce May, Judy McKeon, Virginia Morse, Marcia Munroe, Janet Myatt, Kath- erine Quincy, Chris Rissling, Jo Ellen Orsillo, Cheryl Snow, Christine Sweet, Chris Sinkervich, Audrey Young. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Cheryl Alexander, Judy Assetta, Meriel Balazy, Gail Borden, Barbara Bornstein, Susan Brietmier, Nanci Buchanan, Maureen Casey, Peggy Casey, Martha Chapman, Dawn Cammarata, Lynne Cohen, Louise Cote, Bernice Coyte, Kathy Curran, Karen Darden, Nanette Del Vecchio, Judy Emch, Susan Fox, Peter Franks, Marilyn George, Kathleen Gibbons, Mary Gibbons, Susan Gray, Arlene Hartery, Cindy Hartford, Wayne Haugh, Mari- lyn Jackson, Linda Johanson, Ellen Kaplan, Carolyn Keeler, Roberta Kelley, Eleanor Kotowski, Heather Levine, Amy Lind, Susan Lind, Marie Linnell, Ann Linnell, Carol Lundberg, Susan Martin, Florence MacInnes, Ann McArdle, George Mc- Cormack, Ann McGrath, Jeanne Monahan, Ann Nagel, Claudia Ogilvie, Ann O’Shaugnessy, Elaine Peterson, Judy Pet- nov, Kathy Sampson, Barbara Sterli, Susan Stokes, Ellin Sul- livan, Cheryl Swanson, Cheryl Thomas, Pearl Wang, Barbara Wylder. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: Linda Clark, Accompanist. Betsy Anker, Jeanne Belcher, Jennifer Cassettari, Linda Cataldo, Pogo Clarke, Marcia Cormier, Susan Doran, Susan Eaton, Marion Fitzpatrick, Janet Frost, Karen Gaynor, Erica Glass- man, June Greene, Susan Hall, Pam Hurley, Luellen Lannom, Ann Levis, Joanna Parrish, Joan Peper, Dean Peterson, Janet Phillips, Ruth Phillips, Tammy Ryan, Donna Sebell, Carolyn Shaner, Barbara Stierli, Sue Tartakoff, Carol Tetreault, Louise Tobiason, Dotty Walsh, Deborah Weimar, Nancy Wilkins, Barbara Wylder. GIRLS’ LEADERS CORPS: Judy Assetta, Janice Basile, Jane Carine, Pamela Colony, Linda Coyne, Marcia D’Entremont, Anne Dearborn, Linda Dodd, Linda Durkin, Linda Duval, Gail Evans, Sharon Fay, Janet Fox, Elaine Freitas, Susan Gould, Jacqueline Hall, Betty Handrick, Holli Hench, Sandra Houghton, Kathy Jenson, Danis Jones, Donna Jordan, Claire McCormack, Kendra McGrath, Sue Meadows, Tina Parker, Barbara Priest, Terry Priest, Florence Sawyer, Pamela Scribner, Sue Stokes, Sheryl Talmage, Cheryl Toccio, Dale Winter, April Works, Dara Young. GREEK ACADEMY: Mimi Chow, Ann Erikson, Pauline Knipp, Paul Moates, Kathleen Quinlan, Alice Wang, Irene Wang, Nancy Wilson. HIGH SPOT: Jon Goldenberg, Editor in chief; Carl Berliner, City Editor; Paul Dinerstein, Assistant; Janice King, Leo Lentini, and Margeret Hainer, News Editors; Cynthia Jaquith and Chantal Noiseux, Editorial Page Editors; Gayla Beu and Carolyn Levi, Features Editors; Steve Napoli, and Peggy Ward, Sports Editors; David Broderick, Stephen Dasho, Tom Papanek, and Joanna Parrish, Production Assistants. JUNIOR RED CROSS: Donna Andrews, Rita Cunha, Nanette Del Vecchio, Donna Dreker, Janice Hourihan, Linda Johans- son, Paula Jorgensen, Sally Merrill, Marilyn Molloy, Ann Nagel, Claudia Ogilvie, Nancy Pennini, Michele Poplawski, Marilyn Prasinos, Christine Sinkervich, Susan Tartakoff, Louise Tobiason, Maureen Trani. LIBRARY STAFF: Sarah Edmunds, President; Richard Sher- man, Vice President; Heather Levine, Secretary; Alden Olson, Treasurer. Peter Barratt, Janet Buttlar, Carolyn Canfield, Sherrie Converse, Carolyn Cook, Joy Curtis, Wendy Davis, Dennis Domenichini, John Foley, Don Gates, Melissa Gavin, Marilyn George, Donna Goldman, Gene Grayson, Kevin Harding, Judy Hiscock, Janet Huftan, Karl Japps, Florence MacInnis, Rita Moore, Barbara Priest, Larry Rich, Gila Ros- enfield, Chris Sinkervinch, Laura Semaniam, Daphne Slo- combe, Ann Stierle, David Taft, Cha-Mei Tang, Susan Toms, Diane Trask, Cherie Trenholme, Harriet Udin, Linda Uhlen- dorff, Jim Wells, Sarah Wilson, Ruth Woodburry. MALE CHORUS: Christie Branch, Accompanist.. Edmund Ballou, Peter Clark, Graham Colbourne, Alan Culler, Richard Curtis, Arthur Fitzgerald, Franklin Hausman, Frank Hudson, Peter Hyatt, Larry Lipschutz, Thomas Meier, Erik Mollo- Christensen, Benjamin Nickerson, Jackie Quinn, James Rosen- blum, Mark Sebell, Mark Selikson, Jon Siegel, Donald Shaw, Steven Shaw, Peter Torci, Jonathan Warren, David Wood- berry, Gregory York. MATH TEAM: Sam Baker, Jim Hudson, Bryan Hyde, Tom Meier, Dave Stuart. MODERN DANCE CLUB: C. Astourian, President; A. Lip- shutz, Vice President; J. Travato, S. Mosby, Sec-Treasurer. Members: B. Berkofsky, N. Cady, J. Desmond, L. Drake, S. Fay, L. Frazer, P. Godwin, C. Hartford, S. Houghton, B. Howe, K. Hufirty, S. Jefts, L. Johnson, D. Kilkenny, A. Levis, S. Lezer, M. Martin, B. McNutt, C. Mitchell, J. Monahan, S. Maroney, V. Morse, R. Mortensen, A. Nagel, P. Owen, L. Petrucci, M. Prasinos, L. Quispel, R. Rutter, M. Romano, M. Schneller, C. Sinkervich, P. Stokes, K. Talby, J. Toye, N. Tranne, K. Wexler, N. Wilkins. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Robert Snow, President; Jay Wein, Vice-President; Elaine Koury, Secretary; Susan Tartakoff, Treasurer. Robert Anthony, Linda Clark, Pamela Colony, Ellen Fogler, Elaine Goldberg, Barbara Hanrahan, Linda Harrell, Richard Jenson, Lawrence Johnson, Paula Jorg- ensen, Thomas Kennedy, Thomas Meier, Lynn Tarule. (See story for list of new members inducted February 15.) NEWCOMER’S CLUB EXECUTIVE BOARD: Betsey Anker, Jeanne Belcher, Carl Berliner, Curt Bowerseck, Dale Burgess, Sue Fox, Sue Howard, Sandy Jones, Tom Meier, Elizabeth Sacwhitney, Martha Stotts, Carol Tetreault, Judith VanAlstine, Debbie Weimar, Greg York. OFFICE AIDES: Linda Adams, Barbara Bailey, Sally Barow- ski, Chuck Bennett, Chris Busa, Dawn Cammarata, Elaine Curtain, Carolyn D’Abbracio, Linda Eifler, Judy Fogg, Cyn- thia Fox, Pat Hodge, Janet Keeping, Elaine Koury, Ray Lars- son, Kathy May, Doug McLean, Roger Melin, Ann Miley, Sue Mosby, Paul Morcross, Carol Obear, Karen O’Keefe, David O’Shaughnessy, David Parker, Robert Payne, Stuart Rothstein, Louis Salza, Renee Saulnier, Randy Smith, Linda Uhlendorff, Carl Vasseur, Steve Williams, Richard Wood, Winky Wright. ORCHESTRA: Gail Anderson, Marlene Aronin, Edmund Bal- lou, Janie Barthelemy, Bradford Bayliss, Beth Berkofsky, Carl Berliner, Deborah Bernardi, Dean Blake, Curt Bowersock, Christopher Cameron, Elizabeth Cazden, Cedric Chao, Doug- las Clark, Linda Clark, Judi Cooper, Anne Dearborn, Alan Eaton, Susan Eaton, Diane Eleftherakis, Dimitric Eleftherakis, Marion Fitzpatrick, Cynthia Fogg, Melissa Gavin, Jayne Gil- lespie, Joan Grazulis, Stephen Heimlich, Thomas Holzman, James Hudson, Paul Karsh, Denise LaBella, Ronald Leonard, Cathy Lingane, Susan Martin, Barbara McAllister, John Mc- Leod, Eric Mollo-Christensen, Ann Nichols, Stephen Ormiston, Thomas Peckham, Joan Peper, Frances Pfaff, Norman Phillips, Leonhard Phister, Richard Pu, Lorraine Queander, James Ros- enblum, Andrew Siegal, Jon Siegal, Richard Shaner, Stephen Shaw, Cheryl Swanson, Paul Taenzer, Susan Taishoff, Nancy Theis, Kathy Valley, Gail Van Wingerden, Kenneth Wadoski, Irene Wang, Jon Warr en, John Wetmore. PEP SQUAD: Brenda Marshall, Valerie Kroll, capt.;. Kathy Alexson, Judy Assetta, Mary Barowski, Sally Ann Barowski, Celia Bartolotte, Marilyn Bonnell, Sheila Breslin, Kathy Busa, Sheila Busa, Denise Cahill, Jackie Cavanaugh, Elaine Chiarully, Chris Collicutt, Louise Cote, Helen Crosby, Helen Crosby, Kathy Curran, Laurel Dutcher, June Ferraresi, Paula Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Gage, Maryellen Hawkins, Pat Hodge, Heidi Howalt, Judy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Paula Kelley, Dale Kilkenny, Kathy Kowley, Pat Lewis, Ann Linnell, Kathy A. Maquire, Kathy Maquire, Nancy Maxon, Ann McGrath, Judy McKeon, Janet Myatt, Judy Petnow, Martha Phillips, Linda Potzky, Kathy Quincy, Pat Randolph, Kathy Sampson, Carol Smallman, Sue Stokes, Martha Stotts, Sue Thies, Peggy Walsh, Gloria Wilcox, Joyce Wischhusen, Audrey Young. PROM-MANADERS BOARD: Rusty Briggs, President; Linda Dodd, Vice-President; Audrey Young, Secretary; Bruce Spence, Treasurer; Jane MacKechnie, Membership; Kate Cur- ley, Publicity; Joan Corkum, 4Historian. Dick Anderson, Charles Arbeene, Martha Brehm, Don Cameron, Cathy Crone, Phil Faflick, Sue Fritz, Robert Graustein, Judi Gray, Dan Hatch, Linda Head, Janet Keeping, Valerie Kroll, Kathie Ma- guire, Brad Newman, Janet Nickerson, David Norcross, Chris Rissling, Jane Silman, Nancy Thibodeau, Jay Wein. PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB: Peter Hainer, President; Jon Goldenberg, Vice President; Yvonne Westerlund, Secretary- Treasurer. Carl Berliner, Gaula Beu, Eleanor DiRusso, Chris Drake, George Ellard, Wayne Haugh, John MacNeil, Jeanne Margolskee, Tom McDermott, Kathy McDonnell, Paul Moates, Judy Nason, Mark Racoyanis, Phil Ruggeiro, Lynne Tarule, Julie Winter. PUBLICATIONS BUSINESS STAFF: Bob Anthony, Business Manager; Gerald Connell, Assistant; Tom Kennedy, Circula- tion Manager; Mary Gibbons, Assistant; Kathy Maguire, Pub- licity Director; Sonia Friedman, Assistant; Anne Hargrove, Secretary; Debra Thurman, Exchange Manager. Peter Clark, Gene Grayson, Linda Harrell, Steve Spiers. PUBLICATIONS PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Carolyn Abrams, Photography Director; Nick Humez, Darkroom Di- rector. Dean Blake, Dan Bogen, Doug Clark, Stefan Filipow- ski, Joe Kitrosser, Josh Lichterman, Ed Maynard, Andy Siegel, Photographers. RADIO CLUB: Barry Johnson, President; Roy Nonnemaker, Vice President; Jon Siegel, Secretary-Treasurer; Brad Canada, Station Manager. Robert Ansell, Warren Aulenback, Peter Barratt, Douglas Birch, William Bornstein, Curt Bowersack, John Cantrell, Chris Cardillo, Chris Holley, Gerald Marino, Randy Nowell, James Potter, Michael Raisbeck, Leslie Reizes, Kenneth Shufelt, Alan Silverman, Bruce Stacey, Roger Stern, Paul Taenzer, Scott Thyng, Charles Wilson. SENIOR SKI CLUB: Doug Hopkins, President; Jeff Wilson, Vice President; Jack Young, Vice President; Dara Young, Treasurer; Jéelle Murat, Secretary. JUNIOR SKI CLUB: Ron Peabody, President; Kit Anderson, Vice President; Peter Kelley, Secretary; Renie Coveney, Treasurer. 45 ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY This is a Prom-Manaders dance? STUDENT COUNCIL: Rusty Briggs, President; Robert Lyng, Vice President; Linda Dodd, Secretary; Gerard Campisi, Treasurer; Larry Johnson, Parliamentarian. Susan Allen, Rob- ert Anthony, Janice Basil, Peggy Bergin, John Cole, Jackie Cunha, Robert Dodd, Susan Fritz, Denise Gaynor, Joanne Glover, Douglas Hopkins, Merril Jones, John King, Carol Lundberg, Robert McGuire, Judith Nason, Brad Newman, David Norcross, Pamela Scribner, Martha Semonian, Donald Taft, Audrey Young. Honorary members: Christina Faria, Mohammed Benalioud, Thomas Kennedy, John McDonald VARSITY CLUB: Dick Jenson, President; Chip Sullivan, Vice President; Wally Spellman, Secretary; Joe Murphy, Treasurer. Bob Ahern, Sherrard Arch, Al Besecher, John Briggs, John Crisp, Pete Clark, Paul Fontas, Gene Grayson, Bruce Heller, Rick Hopwood, Joe Luca, Tom Kennedy, Bob MacLean, Ron Melleby, Dan Nussdorfer, Tom Peckham, Steve Spiers, Steve Wimberly. YEARBOOK: Jay Wein, Editor in Chief; John Goodwin, Copy Director; Kelly Frick, Art and Layout Director; Betsy Newton and Gail Van Wingerden, Academics Editors; Audrey Young and Bruce Spence, Activities Editors; Pam Colony, and Tom Peckham, Sports Editors; Jane Church, Underclass Edi- tor; Virginia Lovitt, Margo Jones, Karen Lyman, and Rene Coveney, Assistants; Sue Littlejohn and Yvonne Westerlund, Senior Editors; Bob Snow, Feature Editor. YOUNG MODERN CLUB: Judi Gray, President; Kathie Maguire Vice Pr esident; Carol Powers, Secretary-Treasurer; Karen Coyle and Les Tarbox, Program Chairman. Cheryl Alexander, Martha Brehm, Maureen Casey, Jan Crossman, Paula Fitzpatrick, Rosemary Gage, Priscilla Hallett, Kris Isak- sen, Ellen Kaplan, Joan Kaufamann, Valerie Krole, Cathy Morse, Katherine Quincy, Sue Redick, Gloria Wilcox, Joyce Wischhusen. - ee ee ow a VARSITY FOOTBALL: Fourth Row: Coach Janusas, Coach Dwyer, J. Coyte, D. Brennan, A. Libbock, S. Norcross, S. McElman, C. Spiers. Third Row: R. McDonald, J. Smith, S. Jenks, J. Barnes, J. Potzka, G. Connell, P. Donohue, D. Nor- cross, G. McCarthy, J. Rizzo, T. McDermott, P. Bellino, J. Graham, R. Sparrow. Second Row: A. Mulcahey, S. Whit- SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Third Row: P. Brown, T. Brown, J. Graham, B. Kennedy, C. Granada, R. Mitchell, S. Traynor. Second Row: Coach Robbat, E. Duncan, G. Parsons, B. Harvey, P. Byrd, R. Kurtenbach, A. Therrien, J. Bellows, K. Lawrence, J. Farnham, B. Friel, Coach Lord. First Row: R. Dargie, C. Davis, C. Arbeene, W. Cummings, S. Terrio, J. Perry, C. Balchunas, R. Perry, T. DeCico, P. Cunningham, D. Whitney, P. Ferrarese. As the sun sinks in the west, Coach Janusas decides to run “Just one more play. . .” comb, M. Jones, D. Lunday, D. Shaw, L. Isaaksen, P. Tavilla, R. MacLean, R. Jenson, T. Soderstrom, C. Lyman, B. Freitas, P. Hyatt. First Row: J. Murphy, D. Lovett, J. Passinisi, A. Klemm, J. Balazy, P. LeBeau, T. Kennedy, W. Sullivan, J. Harvey, D. Couette, L. Wilkes. Fall brings From the fumble on the 3 yard line in the Belmont ganre to the called back touchdown in the dying minutes of the first half of the Concord game, bad luck plagued the Varsity Football squad. Although Tom Soderstrom and Bob MacLean passed like pros on occasion, the team depended mainly on a hard-driving ground game for its yardage. One of our Co-Captains, All-League halfback Tom Soderstrom, Carter Lyman, and fullback Dick “Juggernaut” Jenson were consistently outstanding. Left, Deep in their own territory, the Minutemen call a desperation play Below, Tom Soderstrom drives for a first down FOOTBALL ... Although hobbled by injuries much of the season, Co-Captain Ben Freitas exhibited flashes of brilliance when called on to play offense and was the mainstay of the defensive backfield. Dick Jenson also proved his versatility by playing defense. Playing middle linebacker, he made many opposing quarterbacks wish they had never heard of football with his well-timed stunts and interceptions. Not as star-studded as the backfield, the line was nevertheless directly responsible for some of the season’s most exciting moments. Ends Lyndon Wilkes and Joe Murphy repeatedly made miraculous catches of third down desperation passes. Tackles Artie Klemm and Jim Passinisi, guards John Balazy and “Chip” Sullivan, and centers Tom “TK” Kennedy and Peter Hyatt teamed up to facilitate MacLean’s 65 yard touchdown run at Newton South, Soderstrom’s 80 yard gallop at Stoneham, and Jenson’s 78 yard Houdini- escape against Concord. Peter LeBeau joined the line on defense, contributing to one of the best goal-line stand units in the league. But What Brings Victory? Only eleven men can play at a time, and the majority of the team spent their Saturday afternoons like this It was through no shortage of hard work or spirit that the team couldn’t produce a better record. They always seemed to be just inches away from the first down, just a touchdown or less away from victory. A total of fifteen points spread out over the season could have changed the squad’s record from 2-5-2 to 7-2, a fine slate in any league. Tom Soderstrom, Jim Passinisi, and Chip Sullivan hear about the mistakes they made in the last game Another game over, another season ended. . . Two and one half miles is a long way togo... Speed + Spirit CROSS COUNTRY: Third Row: D. Robinson, D. Domini, D. Worth. First Row: G. Ryan, M. J. Biggs, R. Lezer, D. Carlson, R. Anderson, Gordon, A. Biggs, G. Luhrs, B. Heller, R. Gray, Coach Downing. Second Row: S. Sullivan, L. J. Harrington, B. Shull. Bixby, D. Radcliff, C. MacCormack, S. Speirs, Two and one half miles on foot is a long way to go for a victory, but the Cross Country team was equal to the task. Leader of the pack for the Blue and Gold was Chris Drake, one of the most outstanding distance runners in the history of the school. Co-Captains Bob Lezer and John Biggs successfully imbued the team with spirit, an important factor in a sport that does not attract many spectators. Bruce Heller was credited with several excellent times, especially in some of the more important meets at the end of the season. Underclassmen Andy Biggs and Chuck McCormack impressed Coach Mel Downing with their hard work and improvement. Highpoints of the season were the League and State Meets. The harriers finished fifth in the League and thirteenth in the State Meet, stunning several teams they had lost to in the course of the regular season. You mean there’s still another mile to go? The ’64-’65 Soccer team started fast, almost died, then finished in a blaze of glory. Often out-played, out- fought, and out-hustled, the team came close to quit- ting at one point. Hot against mighty Andover, a cold- streak plunged the team on a six game losing streak. The team did not give a true indication of its ability until the end of the season, humbling the previously undefeated Needham High team and trouncing Newton High, a team that went all the way to the semi-finals of the state tournament. Defense was the team’s forte. Backboned by goalies Kev Gaynor and Bill Modoono, fullbacks Bob An- thony, Rusty Briggs, Chuck Hudson, Larry Johnson and Jay Wein, and halfbacks Al Besecker, Tom Hines, Paul Hayner, Rich Zeoli, Gene Grayson, and Jeff Wil- Gene Grayson heads ball as teammates look on in pre-season drill VARSITY SOCCER: Third Row: Coach Keith, S. Wimberly, B. An- thony, R. Briggs, A. Besecker, K. Gaynor, W. Cram, P. Haynor. Sec- ond Row: C. Benoit, G. Grayson, D. Suderow, R. Zeoli, G. Campisi, D. Nussdorfer, J. Wein. First Row: D. Prentiss, T. Hines, L. Johnson, L. Brouwer, S. Arch, J. Godwin. They put the SOCK in son, the defense kept the opposing team’s total to less than three in every game. The front line was perhaps the fastest in the league with Sherrard Arch, Dan Nussdorfer, and Steve Wim- berly frequently beating their men downfield, only to miss the scoring chance because of over-anxiousness. Juniors Lou Brouwer, Wayne Cram, Joe Godwin, and Det Suderow assure Coach Keith of an offensive nu- cleus any coach would love to have next season. Looking back, the season was frustrating, but Coach Keith’s antics, especially his lampooning the “typical LHS soccer player,” kept it from being dull. Bruises, sprains, and cuts testified that the team really did have the “Spirit of ’65.” Suderow puts the sock in soccer as Jay Wein backs up play SOCCER Left, Steve Wimberly and Dan Nussdorfer maneuver for an open shot Det Suderow delicately dribbles the ball upfield. The JV Booters compiled an amazing 10-3 record. A stingy, Coach Massimino-inspired defense which allowed an average of only two goals per game and a fast-breaking offense combined to keep the team in contention in every game. Leading the offense were forwards Bob Lyng, John Herbold, Bob Dodd, Ted Carlson, and Bob Margosian. Goalie Harry Terkanian was the mainstay of the defensive unit, but he was given considerable help throughout the season by halfbacks Doug Prentiss, Jeff Sen, Dana Cobb and Carl Benoit as well as fullbacks Brian Cunha and Chick Roberts. 53 Stick with the FIELD HOCKEY, girls “Dribble . . . dribble . . . dribble . . . drive!”—a handful of words that are going to stick by thirty- seven girls for a long time. Lexington’s Field Hockey Teams ground through weary hours of daily practice for three months, and every day—dribble . . . dribble . . dribble. . . drive! This hardy admixture of girls composed a team that never stopped fighting. On the field new black and blues were continually inflicted and in games there were times when they almost collapsed from the ex- haustion of racing up and down the field. Yet, the end Here we go round the mulberry bush. . . of every game brought refreshments and a general stampede. This brief span of socializing, reflecting on the game, and eating, made every game, whether it ended in defeat or not, worth the effort. Field Hockey was a drug, to which each member of the team became addicted. They developed a stubborn inner core which never allowed them to give up. The strident singing on the bus to the games, and the good- ies after the games, were actually irrelevant. The desire to play and win, built up by daily practice, was domi- nant. This year their enthusiasm was demonstrated by the trophy they gave to their coach, Miss Levitt. This trophy symbolizes their unconquerable spirit, which forced them to fight, run, dribble, drive, pass, and win. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: J. Batty, F. Johnson, L. Dodd, Sullivan, P. Colony, L. Quispel, K. Jenson, D. Hinckley, C. K. Ennis, S. Fritz, N. Dowd, L. Coyne, M. Semonian, E. Ambrose, Coach Miss Levitt, F. Sawyer. 54 55 JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY: Second Row: D. Carney, J. Maroney, J. Riley, L. Durkin, T. Priest, B. Priest, S. Clemow, A. Hargrove, K. Witte, R. Saulnier, G. Sullivan, S. Lezer. First Row: J. Hall, E. Golden- berg, J. Myatt, M. Casey, J. Desmond, K. Stortts, K. Kalimon, J. Keeping, K. White, J. Orsello. Just wait’ll we connect! FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE TEAM: Third Row: Coach Mrs. Anderson, S. Dollinger, K. Brown, S. Roberge, C. Hyde, J. Ambrose, D. Lowry, H. Crosby, A. Levitt. Second Row: C. Sampson, P. Coyne, S. Mc- Elman, C. Smallman, P. Owen, L. Bartell, A. Nichols, L. Townsend, L. Head, J. Johnson, B. Mead. First Row: E. Sullivan, P. Lewis, L. Semonian, T. Salusti, J. Parker, L. McDevitt, S. Martin, R. Crosby, M. L. Owen. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Second Row: Claire McCormack, Debby Smith, Cindy Hart- ford, Pam Stokes, Cheryl Viano. First Row: Judy Nason, Lynn Woodward, Martha Chapman, Janice Basile, Capt. Tina Parker. - = SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADER S—M. Jones, J. = Glover, R. Bresnahan, M. Fenochetti, S. Meehan, J. ee Woodword, D. Bouras, D. Boisuent. Mi iow ‘ sa ie FRESHMAN CHEERLEADERS—P. Connelly, A. Davis, E. Dinerstein, K. Doyle, M. Trainer, D. Rae, S. Allen. Cheerleaders are a special kind of people. They are wide eyed, all-American girls with wholesome, somehow sexy, voices that resound to the back of the bleachers and out across the field, inspiring “Our Boys” to victory. They are a cross between the Senior Prom Queen and the future gym teacher types—completely uninhibited but never offensive. Before a game they can be seen racing to the gym with uniforms, megaphones, and shakers flying, distributing pep pins and painting huge blue and gold posters in the main hall—almost simultaneously. Composite cheerleader L.H.S.? Petite, athletic yet feminine, bouncy, blue-eyed, big grinned, and huge gestured; girls with inexhaustable pep. Cheerleaders are the kind of people who are perpetually exhuberant. . . and nearly always hoarse. 57 VARSITY BASKETBALL—Coach Massimino, H. Terkanian, C. Davis, D. Aronson, T. O’Shaughnessy, K. Gaynor, R. Goddard, W. Maguire, J. Crisp, L. Wilkes, R. Luongo, J. MacDonald, S. Conley, L. Brouwer, A. Besecker, K. Bixby, T. Peckham. Ball - U - Man: Taking the Inspired by Coach Massimino, the Varsity hoop squad forged one of their best records in recent years. Going undefeated for eleven games before losing to a fired-up Wakefield five, the team had the distinction of being one of the first in the Middlesex League to qual- ify for the Eastern Massachusetts Tourney. A balanced offense and an impregnable defense were largely responsible for the team’s success. The starting team was headed by Co-Captains Dave Aronson and “Rudy” Luongo, who often found themselves on the scoring end of Al Besecker’s “thread-the-needle” passes. John McDonald was one of the team’s leading rebounders, and his smooth jumpers from the foul line broke up many a zone defense. Probably the most ver- satile of the starting five was the 6’4” center, John Crisp. Besides being one of the best rebounders in the league, he also was among the leaders in assists and scoring. Although infrequent starters, Steve Conley and “Leapin’” Lyndon Wilkes were often able to break into double figures in the scoring column. Bob God- dard, Kevin Gaynor, Tom O’Shaughnessy, Wayne Maguire, Lou Brouwer, and sophomore Ken Bixby proved that aggressive defensive play and team spirit didn’t stop with the regulars. Besides stimulating op- posing teams in practice, these players were able to put the ball in the basket when called to action. 58 Coach Tapply was able to call on experienced jun- iors Bill Modoono, Steve Watson, Rich Jones, Artie Klemm, and Randy and Ricky Black to supplement the sophomores he introduced to high school basketball on the J.V. squad. Tom Henneberry, Trip Davis, and Bill Lunday improved greatly, and should provide next year’s seniors with plenty of competition. J.V. Basketball: Second. Row: Coach Tapply, B. Lunday, T. Henneberry, G. McGrath, D. Bellinger. First Row: S. Watson, B. Modoono, A. Klemm, C. Black, R. Black. ee t SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL—Third Row: P. Bellino, E. Nickerson, B. Connell, Coach Damiani. Second Row: C. Mac- Cormack, J. Cook, C. Benoit, F. Rosa, G. Bellows. First Row: R. Bevan, J. Peckham, B. Cardini, T. Carlson, P. Detwiller. Baskets Out of BASKETBALL | FRESHMAN “B” TEAM—Back Row: J. Maroney, S. Blume, R. Herbold, L. White, Coach Hassard. Middle Row: T. Terkanian, R. Anderson, R. Wilkes, R. Mur- phy, D. Landau. Front Row: R. Rice, D. Luca, J. Woodberry, R. Passinisi. The Sophomore team didn’t break many scoring, de- fensive, or attendance records, but it made its mark on High School basketball. By midseason, Coach Damiani had molded an unorganized group of sophomores into a smooth offensive unit and had created a scrappy “do or die” defense. The team was certainly not lacking in talent. Brad Cardini kept the cords dancing with his honey-smooth sets and jumpers while Eric Nickerson and Paul Bel- lino picked the boards clean. John Peckham kept op- ponents and his coach bewildered with his blind passes. Jeff Cook was frequently called to action, and his vari- ety of spins, fakes, and hooks gave many a coach ul- cers. Brian Connell and Jerry Hruby did a great re- bounding job in reserve roles. Teddie Carlson, and Franklin Rosa did a little bit of everything, while Carl Benoit, Jerry Bellows, and clutch player Roger Bevan did the majority of the playmaking. Peter Detwiller put the ball through the rim as often as not, and also got his share of assists. The two freshmen teams coasted through the season, winning by such lopsided scores as 91-37 and 51-15. Coaches Hassard and Robbat drove their players hard, but were able to produce such outstanding players as Mark Bluestein, Joe Robbat, Jim Hayes, George Phelan, and Vern Catron. The successes of this year’s freshman teams should bode well for the future of Lexington basketball. FRESHMAN “A” TEAM—Back Row: G. Watson, T. Terkanian, R. O’Shaughnessy, M. Bluestein, J. Robbat, B. Swartz, J. Testa, Coach Hassard. Front Row: V. Catron, K. Francis, R. Hinchcliff, G. Phelan, R. Fitzger- ald, D. Hoyt. VARSITY BASKETBALL—Coach Lawson, L. Coyne, D. Hinckley, L. Durken, F. Sawyer, A. Works, K. Kfeil, K. McGrath, S. Meadows, K. Jensen. the HOOPSTERETTES The ball skittered down the court with a wild rush of girls in chase. The girls’ basketball team was enjoying another game. Among the specta- tors a few boys cringed; they were glad they weren’t down there. There must have been organ- ization and co-operation in effect—despite the appearance of mass confusion—because the ball next appeared sailing through the hoop for an- other two points. J.V. BASKETBALL—Second Row: Coach Lawson, E. Lock, J. Ambrose, K. Crone, T. Priest, K. Witte, R. Saulnier, J. Paratori. First Row: S. Fritz, P. Jackson, M. Semonian, S. Leavitt, C. Cleaves, L. Bartell, J. Parker. 60 VARSITY HOCKEY—Back Row: Coach Keith, Coach Hunt, R. MacDonald, R. Moore, R. Torpey. Second Row: W. Spellman, D. Pekins, J. Ofria, B. Genarro, J. Led by Co-Captains Paul Fontas and Chip Sullivan, the LHS Hockey team recorded its best season since the turn of the decade finishing third in a strong league. Tom Soderstrom rounded out a front line which made life miserable for many a goaltender. The main factor contributing to the team’s success was defense, and stand-outs Walt Spellman and Dave Pekins assured goalie Bob McCarthy of relatively trouble-free after- Gallagher, B. Sullivan. Fontas, W. Sullivan, T. Soderstrom, R. McCarthy. First Row: J. Cole, P. Quinn, P. noons. Juniors Bud Gennaro, Joe Gallagher, and Rick MacDonald provided plenty of reserve power, as did Phil Quinn and Jim Ofria. With the advent of Pee Wee Hockey in Lexington plus the addition of Junior Varsity and freshman teams at local arenas, Coach Keith seems assured of continued success in the future. they said it couldnt be done: HOCKEY ’65 J.V. HOCKEY—Third Row: P. Torci, S. Fawcett, R. Swain, P. Cavaretta. Second Row: Coach Hunt, R. Hemmian, M. Shulte, J. Thompson, B. Phillips, D. Margolius. First Row: S. MacKechnie, S. Terrio, J. Cole, A. Lorentzen, D. Moreau, B. Cunha. 61 ‘ssa GY MNASTICS—Back Row: P. Hainer, M. Todaro. Front Row: T. Amiro, R. Hopwood, Jones, D. Gates, B. Trask, B. Dowd, J. Perry, J. Godwin, L. Bixby, D. Ahern, S. Kelly, B. R. Ennis, B. Ahern, C. Johnson, Coach Hines, D. Bryson. GYMNASTICS: The Lexington High Gymnastics team made its best showing in its three year history in 1965. High points of the year were the defeats of Winchester and Wellesley and victory in the Middlesex League Championship meet. Winchester, Middlesex League champ for 1963 and 1964, was downed 119 to 107. Wellesley, who had never been beaten previously by a Lexington squad, was the victim of a 114 to 108 loss. This year’s squad compiled a high score of 120 points, surpassing last year’s record by more than ten. Co-Captains Rick Hopwood and Joe Godwin were consistently outstanding, as were seniors Lyn Bixby, Bob Ahern, and Bob Trask. Underclassmen Don Gates, Steve Kelly, and Tom Amiro should provide Coach Todaro with a strong nucleus for next year. Don Gates effortlessly swings to a hand stand. 62 Bob Ahern goes through his routine in a practice session tumbling to victory Do you think they’ll see me down here? But I can’t stop... 63 INDOOR TRACK—Fifth Row: M. Levine, K. Kovitz. Fourth Row: L. Gould, B. Anthony, D. Jenson, J. Ruth- erford, R. Briggs, R. Emch, C. Bamberg, R. Brown, D. Norcross. Third Row: C. Burrell, J. Kelly, J. Briggs, D. Dominie, D. Worth, H. Daniels, S. Cooper, J. Caroon, Indoor Track was a new sport to Lexington and the Middlesex League. With ideal practice facilities at its disposal, the team was quickly forged into a unit dedicated to hard work, obedience, and citizenship by Coach Lord. Despite its mediocre record, the team was a juggernaut. Coach Lord was brilliantly inspirational and never let the team lose its winning spirit. It had among the best in all the events: Levine in the Shot Put, Jenson in the 45 Yard Dash, Anthony in the High Hurdles, Smith in the 300, Lezer in the 600, Wimberly in the 1000, Biggs in the Mile, Drake in the Two-mile, and a Relay team of championship calibre. Depth was slow in developing and the first men often succumbed to illness, injury, or pre-meet jitters. However, at the end of the season, our squad was number one. The team was a team, win or lose, always fighting together. Perhaps overshadowed by other winter sports, the team did not cause much of a stir. However, come spring, Lexington’s track men, seasoned and groomed into a fighting unit indoors, were ready to make quite a few people lift up their heads and take notice. Bob Anthony provides a study in determination as he clears a hurdle in practice. J. Miller, Coach Paranya. Second Row: Coach Tanner, J. Basile, M. Degan, T. McDermott, R. Dowd, A. Biggs, D. Kent, J. Potzka, B. Shull, Coach Lord. First Row: C. Drake, J. Biggs, R. Alexander, R. Lyng, S. Wimberly, S. Arch, L. Johnson, D. Shaw, R. Lezer. they spent the winter running around an INDOOR TRACK santy, R. Gallagher, B. Dobie, T. Wright, D. Roberts, J. Nimmo, R. Milligan, T. Brown, P. Cunningham, R. Detwiller, J. Coffin, Coach Janusas..Second Row: J. VARSITY WRESTLING—Third Row: Coach Kas- Vaccaro, K. Sullivan, J. Wills, J. Murphy, B. Heller, J. Passinisi, D. Kramer, T. DeCicco, B. Dearden. First Row: J. McCarthy, E. Batson, T. Zagzoug, B. Coffin, J. Rosenthal, B. Rothstein, S. Spiers, B. Heller. WRESTLING for wreckognition Coach Janusas must be beginning to wonder how long his bad luck is going to last. His wrestlers had spirit to spare and plenty of aggresiveness, but too often found themselves on the short end when the final tallies had been made. Co-Captains Bruce Heller and Joe Murphy were consistent point winners, but most of the other, less experienced boys found the going a bit rougher. Tony Zagzoug, Steve Spiers, Bruce Jason, Jim Passinisi, and Dwight Kramer wrestled brilliantly on occasion, but unfortunately, these occasions didn’t occur often enough. One bright note was the experience gained by such underclassmen as Joe Wills, Ben Coffin, Eddie Batson, and Jack Young, all of whom should develop into fine wrestlers. 65 good field, good hit? BASEBALL ’65 Coach Todaro faces the unpleasant task of fielding a team in which only four of the starting nine have been tested in varsity competition. Pitcher Ron Melleby, ace of last year’s staff, is back again, but for his other pitchers Coach Todaro must look to “Moose” Conley, JV graduate, and senior hurler Lou Ferracane. Leading backstop candidates include Rusty Briggs and Tom Caruso, both JV’s a year ago. At first base, .300 hitting Rudy Luongo will be backed up by Billy Modoono. Joe Bisognano and Steve Conley will be battling it out for the right to play along side of Tom Soderstrom, varsity hold-over at short. Third base finds long-hitting Ben Freitas vying for the starting slot with defensive specialist Al Besecker. Sherrard Arch and Al Williams seem to be the best bets to flank Paul Fontas, playing his last season as varsity center fielder. What the team lacks in experience Coach Todaro hopes to make up for with hustle, and both he and the boys have high hopes of bettering last year’s 5-9 record. VARSITY BASEBALL—-Steve Con- ley, Coach Todaro, Joe Vacarro, Ron Melleby, Paul Fontas, Dick Luongo, Merril Jones, Ben Freitas, Sherrard Arch, Bob Conley, Alan Besecker, Dave Margolius, Tom Soderstrom, Dave Pekins. John Crisp, Coach Massimino, and Bob Dowd prove that track doesn’t have to be all work beating a TRACK toward the title Thanks largely to the indoor winter track program, the outdoor Track team should be one of the strongest ever. Because of the great depth developed indoors, the boys should be able to get in the blocks every time confident of at least a second place. Although disappointed by mediocre records in ’64 and indoors, Coach Lord should finally receive his due. His hard work and dedication have resulted in a team full of spirit, an important factor in any sport. Seniors should prove largely responsible for whatever success the team might enjoy. Boys such as Rutherford, Jenson, Johnson, Wimberly, Lezer, Biggs, Levine, Curtis, Ward, Anthony, Kent, and Smith, many competiing athletically for the last time, can be counted on to give their all for LHS. Future teams may do as well or better, but this year’s squad won’t be forgotten. A driving will-to-win, an almost mysterious esprit de corps seems to pervade all meets and practices, creating a situation that can only be attributed to Coach Lord and “the Spirit of 65.” Dick Kent’s improvement in the high jump paid off in points in many meets Coach Janusas discusses prospects for the coming season with returning veterans Tom Peckham and Tom Kennedy. power... the key to GOLF ’65 68 A combination of experi- ence, ability, and a favora- ble schedule should bring LHS one of its strongest golf squads in recent years. Returning veterans include George Jamgochian, Tom Kennedy, Don Shaw, Tom Peckham, Mike _ Garrity, Steve Watson, and “Young Eddie” Martin, all of whom played steady golf last year. Coach Janusas, himself a fine golfer in the off-season, will probably round out the squad with such players as ‘Slammin’ Sam” Baker, Joe Wills, Jack Young, Steve “Mac” McElman, and Paul Gar- rity. Luckily, Melrose and Wakefield will each only be met once during the season, assuring Lexington of a spot at or near the top of the league standings. Varsity Tennis: Greg York, Peter Clark, Rich Zeoli, Glenn Davis, Gene Grayson, Brian Hyde. TENNIS: big racquet in the Middlesex League Although undefeated in Middlesex League ac- tion last spring, the LHS Tennis team is not con- tent to rest on its laurels. Most likely bets as singles players are returning veterans Peter Clark, Gene Grayson, and Glenn Davis, all of whom spent much time during the winter tuning up their games at Middlesex School in Concord. The two doubles combinations will probably be chosen from among Rich Zeoli, Greg York, Brian Hyde, Rick McDonald, and Dick Hinchcliffe. y i whet ed LIT Likeliest challengers to Lexington’s net reign seem to be Belmont and Winchester. Brookline and Boston Latin, recently added to the schedule, should also provide stiff competition. As far as Coach Frank Flynn is concerned, however, the experience of the LHS players should be the de- ciding factor, giving them a better than even chance of copping the league title for the second straight year. Gene Grayson, Rich Zeoli, sharpened up their doubles techniques over the winter at Middlesex School in Concord Peter Clark, and Glenn Davis Left to right: Linda Durken, Ann Dearborn, Florence Sawyer, April Works, Karla Pfeil. Playing The Field — SOFTBALL 65 The girls cascade out of the bus and onto the softball diamond. Bags of equipment are distributed, and the catcher is strapped into her chest protector and face mask. After a brisk warm up, a quick pep talk from Coach McDonald, and a perusal of the opposing team, the girls take their places on the field. Once the game has begun, any earlier tensions rapidly disappear. A homerun redoubles the girls hopes for a landslide victory, while an out or a foul ball merely impedes the team spirit temporarily. The time speeds by and the points mount up. With two outs and in the final inning, a Lexington batter is up. A strike, a foul, a hit, and a ru n. She slides into home amidst dust and sweat, adding another bruise to her leg. The team flies from the bench, swamping the happy dirty homerunner. Shrieks of joy pierce the air. Eek, I'll never make it to first base in time! 70 Even before the remnants of March’s snow have disappeared, the Girls’ Tennis Team has begun its season of indoor practice. The slow process of reconditioning commences and the unsteady strokes are strengthened and improved. Soon, the outdoor nets are set up and the real grind of practice gets under way. Tennis practice means fun and frustrations. Coach Anderson shouts, “Follow through!” and slowly the strokes become more accurate and powerful. The girls find their muscles beginning to respond to the skill of an even stroke. The scene shifts from practice to actual matches. The dingy lifeless practice balls are replaced by fuzzy white ones that leap into the air. A long reach for a backhand in the far corner, a quick jump for a sneaky net shot, and a smoothly stroked forehand, all mark a sure victory for the team. Forty-love. Complete silence dominates the court as the opposing first singles player serves. The tense hush continues until Lexington finishes up the game. Only one more game to win the set and the match! Second Row: Manager E. DiRusso, K. West, J. Janusas, B. Bornstein, P. Colony. First Row: C. Viano, S. Fritz, J. Keeping, L. Tarule. Mr. Johnson, Mr. Thurlow, and Mr. Harris survey the new buildings Mr. Adzigian, one of our assistant principals, discusses problems arising from the unit system with the seven unit chairmen. Mr. Southwick, Mr. Gray, Mr. Procter, Dr. Satz, Mr. Collard, Mr. Baker, and Mr. Gibson The new unit system is: A cafeteria, library, guidance counselor, and office in each unit. Wearing boots and coats between classes. Eating in the wrong unit. Running from G unit to A unit to make the next class. Having enough room for everybody at last. And much more that is intangible. Their advice The new Central Resource Library in the Science Building has magazines, a career information center, paperback book displays, listening booths in which to hear records and tapes, and, of course, hundreds of books. As in the picture at the left, Mrs. Gavin, Miss Richmond, and Mr. Higgins watch students enter the library to use its resources during a free study period. 74 John Adzigian: B.S., Harvard; Ed.M., Tufts; Asst. Principal Lois M. Garry: B.A., U. of Calif.; M.A., B.U.; Guidance Laurie Harris: A.B., Colby; M.S., U. Mass.; Asst. Principal Oscar Krichmar: B.S., Tufts; M.A., B.U.; Guidance _ Charles Johnson: B.A., Harvard; M.Ed., B.U.; Principal Eleanor Mastin: A.B., U. of N. H.; M.Ed., B.U.; Guidance Frederick Thurlow: B.A., U. of Maine: M.Ed., Springfield; Gerald Pine: A.B., Ed.M., Boston College, Ed.D., B.U.; Guidance Asst. Principal Jean Gavin: B.S., Simmons; Librarian Louise Blythe: B.S., M.Ed., Tufts; Guidance Thomas Higgins: B.A., U. of Maine; M.Ed., Bridgewater James Coffin: A.B., Bowdoin; A.M., Harvard; Guidance State; Librarian William Cuzner: B.S., U.S. Naval Academy; M.Ed., Harvard; Merrel Collard: B.A., M.Ed., C.A.G.S., B.U.; Coordinator; Guidance Work Study Program. Grace Richmond: A.B., Radcliffe; A.M., B.U.; B.S.; Simmons, Librarian “T just flunked math, Mr. Coffin! Dad expects me to get a scholarship. What should I do?” This is but one of the many problems our guidance counselors have to cope with. Each one is responsible for the woes of the three hundred students in his unit, and that is a lot of problems! is unlimited. Mrs. Blythe, Mr. Pine, and Mrs. Garry, three of our guidance counselors, are caught chatting in one of the units Miss Mastin, Mr. Cuzner, and Mr. Krichmar discuss some of the guidance department’s policies ye Yeah, who was the main character in Hamlet? The English Department is: Writing: “Class, your next theme assignment will be to write on ‘simplicity.’ ” Reading: “I’ve got to finish The Grapes of Wrath by Thursday and I haven’t started it!” Discussions: “I don’t care, I still think that charac- ter represents evil.” Linguistics: DN V + DN Theater: ‘Friends, Romans, coun- trymen, lend me your Cols When’'ll I ever find the time to write it! Guy Bagley: B.A., U. of Conn.; M.Ed., Bethel Bilezikian: B.A., Radcliffe; M.A.T., Yale Margaret Bonney: A.B., Vassar; M. Ed., Harvard Jennie Bujnievicz: B.A., U. of N. H., M. Mid¢ ebu Doris Chapman: B.A., M.A., U. of Maine Wilbur Cheever: (Head) A. B., A. M., Harvard Donald Cobb: A.B., Bates; M.Ed., BASS John Damon: A.B., Harvard; M. Ed, , B. U, Neil Gray: B. se U. of ee 76 oe, How do you say, ‘To be, or not to be... in structural linguistics? Our happy, smiling English teachers, from left to right. Seated: Mrs. Urban, Miss Paradise, Mrs. Lyon, Miss Lusk, and Miss Kinley. Standing: Mr. Nichols, Mrs. Rosenbaum, Dr. Satz, Mrs. Page, Miss Hayward, Miss Perry, Mrs. Humez, Mr. Kirk, Miss Weinstein, and Mr. Damon. More happy, smiling English teachers, from left to right. Seated: Miss Bujnievicz, Miss Bilezikian, Mrs. Peckham, Mrs. Bonney, and Mrs. Chapman. Standing: Mr. Bagley, Mr. Neil Gray, Mr. Peter Gray, Mr. Cobb, and Mr. Cheever. Mr. Leach, in charge of the reading department, was absent. TY The History Department is: Outlining: “There can’t be any more to outline on the Articles of Confederation! I’ve ; already done four pages!” History IS Field trips: “Guard, could you tell us where every- one else is? In the Greek exhibit?” Discussions: “I don’t agree with you. Red China should be admitted to the U.N. Because ana Source themes: “I was up until 4:30 A.M. doing mine. How late did you stay up?” “According to T. Walter Wallbank in A Short History of India and Pakistan, ‘British rule. . 999 ‘Let’s see, who was president after Millard Fillmore?” 2 Alice Atamian: B. 5. ees M.A., B.U. _ Edward Brady: A.B., Stonehill; M. Ed., Boston State Teachers’ E _ M.A., Boston College _ Olive Calvert: A.B., A. M., BL... - Frank DiGiammarino: B.A., M.S., U. of Mass, _ Joseph Gibson: B.A., A.M.T., Harvard | Gordon Kershaw: A.B., U. of Maine; A.M., B.U.; A. M., U. of Penn. 2000 notecards. Lexington’s authorities on history from the ancient world to the present pose at one of their monthly meetings. At left, seated: Mrs. Atamian, Mr. Brady, Mrs. Calvert, Mr. DiGiammarino, and Mr. Gibson. Standing: Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Landers, Miss Lewis, Mrs. MacArthur, and Miss McConnon. Below, seated: Miss McIntyre, Mr. Moores, Dr. Murray, and Mrs. Pepper. Standing: Mr. Procter, Mr. Robbat, Mr. Southwick, Mr. Tapply, and Mr. Wilgoren. Mrs. Pool was absent. Harvard _ Betty Ann MacArthur: B.S., Simmons; M.Ed., B.U. Mary McConnon: B.S., M.A., U. of Minn. -__- Helen Mcintyre: (Head) A.B., A.M., B.U. Blaine Moores: B.A., M.A.Ed., U. of Maine ______ Constance Murray: B.A., Bates; M.A., Ph.D., B.U. Dena Lewis: B.S., Gorham State Teachers’; Ed.M., B.U. 79 Anne Pepper: B.A., Pembroke Elizabeth Pool: B.A., Oberlin; M.A., U. of Wyoming George Procter: B.A., Suffolk U.; M.Ed., Mass. State Teachers’ Richard Robbat: A.B., Colby George Southwick: A.B., Dartmouth; M.A., B.U. William Tapply: B.A., Amherst; M.A.T., Harvard Richard Wilgoren: B.A., U. of Mass.; M.A.T., Wesleyan U. During the early part of the school year workmen were busy hammering together the weird forms above into language labs designed to help the student improve his pronunciation The language teachers pose for the camera at one of their monthly meetings. Seated, from left to right: Mr. Barrera, Miss Brega, Miss Coleman, Mr. Hennessey, Mr. Jenanyan, Miss Kane, and Mr. Kenealy. Standing: Mrs. Leopold, Miss Leppanen, Mr. McElearney, Miss Morris, Mrs. Spiro, Miss Piermarini, Mrs. Vogt, and Miss Wood. Mrs. Zust was absent. “Let’s see, 750 vocabulary words divided by two study periods equalsm cas. eed Pedro Barrera: Maestro de Primera Ensenanza; Pablo Sally Kane: U. Mass.; M.Ed., Westfield State; M.A., Boston Montesino - = Colleze been eu « Evelyn Brega: (Head) B.S., Bridgewater State Teachers’; William Kenealy: A.B., Columbia;'M.Ed., Salem State M.A., B.U. Teachers’ : se ; Rosanna Coleman: B.S., Boston College Dora Leopold: B.A., Northeastern; M.A., B.U. Paul Hennessey: A.B., Bowdoin; M.Ed., B.U., U. of Norma Leppanen: A.B., Colby; M.A.L.S., Wesleyan U. Cincinnatti NDEA Ralph McElearney: A.B., Tufts Rapheal Jenanyan: A.B., U. of Mass.; Certificat, Sorbonne 80 Latin will help me communicate . . . Latin will help me communicate ... “They can’t even get the present tense right.” The Language Department is: Grammar: hablo hablamos hablas hablais habla hablan Pronunciation: “Zch—not ish, not ick, but ich!” Language labs: “Ou habite M. Vincent?” . “M. Vincent habite a Paris”. . . “M. Vincent habite Paris?” Literature: “Arma virumque cano, Troiae qui prim- us Italiam, fato profugus, Lavinque venit litora. . .” — ee ee ee ae = oe -— ’ oH Se eee @) «ee 6 cet a ee | Ba eng 81 ET, — The science wizards of the faculty are: standing, Mr. Rennie, Mr. Rocci, Mr. Hassard, Mr. Champlin, Mr. Latham, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Dunnan, Mr. Soule, Mr. Choate, Mr. Winters, Mr. Rossi, Mr. Hardacre; seated, Mr. Richards, Miss Lidbeck, Mr. Bradley, Mrs. Piper, Miss Wheeler, Miss Chaffee, Mrs. Munkres, Miss Lynch, Mr. Froscione. Science labs aren’t all work This is Robert Ames: B.S., M.Ed., B.U. Julius Batalis: A.B., St. Anselm’s; M.Ed., B.U. Margaret Bradley: A.B., Russell Sage; A.M.T., Harvard : Eleanor Chaffee, A.B., Mt. Holyoke; M.A.T., Harvard - Robert Champlin: B.S.Ed., Bridgewater State College; B.U. _ John Choate: (Head) A.B., Colby; M.Ed., U. of Maine Gardner Dunnan: A.B., Harvard; M.Ed., B.U. Albert Fruscione: B.S., M.S., U. of Conn. giles er hel = tt x Ne Me “T hope it doesn’t blow up.” the way to DNA. _ Thomas Hardacre: B.A., Merrimack College; M.S., Boston College; Ed.M., Salem State Teachers’ John Hassard: B.S. Ed., Bridgewater State Teachers’ _ Arthur Latham: B.S., U. Mass; M.Ed., B.U. Margaret Lidback: A.B., M.A., B.U. Ina Lynch: B.S., U. of Michigan Barbara Munkres: A.B., Bates; M.S., U. of Michigan Guido Piacentini: B.S., M.A., B.U. 83 The Science Department is: A new building for science only Earth Science: “Sandstone is a sed- imentary rock? I was sure it was igneous.” Biology: “You mean we actually have to dissect that thing?” NaCl for the formula for that experiment?” Physics: “No, no, the image is behind the parabolic mirror.” Ruth Piper: B.S., U. of New Brunswick: M.A.T., Harvard John Rennie: A.B., Wesleyan U.; M.A., B.U. Sumner Richards: B.S., U. of Maine; M.A.T.; Brown Alfred Rocci: A.B., M.Ed., Tufts Richard Rossi: B.S., M.Ed., Boston College H. Neil Soule: B.S., U. of Maine; M.S.T., U. of N. H. Agnes Wheeler: B.S., U. of Vermont David Wilson: B.S., M.S.Ed., Tufts James Winter: B.S., Calif. State Poly. College; M.Ed., B.U. Chemistry: “Did you get Na + Cl= Theyre still looking “If x° y = 2)= 3 then x = 42” The Math Department is: Algebra: x° + 2y + z= 10y + 2 Geometry: “The triangles are congruent because .. .” Trigonometry: Sin x + tan x = 1 Business Math: “To compute the interest on $350.00 after four years. . .” And for advanced students: calculus, linear algebra, and a computer course. ee Soe, Es ei = pasnaneenaenionsnin OG GR eeprom tee NBR LI 80 be 84 for x. Mr. Buck seems to find students’ efforts pretty funny at times The mathematical geniuses of LHS: Seated: Mr. Damiani, Mr. Dincecco, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Franz, Mr. Goodwin, and Mrs. Snouffer. Standing: Mr. Buck, Mr. Baker, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Koetke, Mr. LeBlanc, Mr. McNear, Mr. Moyle, Mr. Rourke, Mr. Schutt, Mr. Shmurak, and Col. Head. John McNear: B.S., M.1.T.; A.M.T., Harvard _ Andrew Haines: (Intern) A.B., Princeton; A.M.T., Harvard Kenneth Moyle: (Head) A.B., A.M., B.U. __N. Landon Head: B.S., U.S. Military Academy: M.Ed., B.U. _ Eugene Rourke: A.S., M.Ed., U. of New Mexico -__-Walter Irwin: B.S.Ed., U. of Maine; M.Ed., U. of Maine Ronald Schutt: B.S., M.Ed., U. of Maine; M.A.T., Brown __-Walter Koetke: B.S., M.LT.; Harvard Steven Shmurak: (Intern) A.B., Swarthmore David LeBlanc: B.S., M.Ed., Northeastern _ Corinne Snouffer: B.S., Coe; M.S., U. of Ill. 85 art is paint under your fingernails The Art Department is: Fine Arts: “Tell the model not to move so much. She’s ruining my sketch.” Arts and Crafts: “There will be no leather beveling or t hrowing of clay during the announcements.” “Tve got to get the sketch centered this time.” Paul Gruen: B.F.A., BU. Russell Mann: (Head) B. FA., M.EA,. U. of Colorado” Rose Theriault: B.A., U. of N.H. — Sandi Kinyon: B.A., B.S., U. of Minn.; Ed.M., Harvard Our art teachers, Mr. Gruen, Miss Kaplan, and Mr. Mann, pose in front of one of the artistic masterpieces often found in the art rooms. (Mrs. Theriault left us after the first half of the year because of her husband’s job transfer.) Doreen Kaplan: B.F.A., B.U. Eleftherios Bleltheraki« (Orchestra) B.M., M.M., B. U. Donald Gillespie: (Head) B.Mus., Ed.M., B.U. — ee Thomas Vasil: B.Mus., M. Mus., N.E. Conservatory of oh. Music rae George White: (Band) B.M.Ed., M. M.Ed., N.E. Conservatory. of Music “Well, I've had a little experience in this line of work.” The Music Department is: Chorus: “All right, let’s do that refrain once more and sing more clearly.” Music Theory and Harmony: “Lower the third and the fifth of the major chord and the diminish chord which resu lts . ” hallelujah never sounded better At right are Miss Kinyon and Mr. Vasil, who direct our chorus classes and choral groups, Mr. Géillespie, who heads the music department, and Mr. Eleftherakis, who directs the or- chestra. Below is Mr. White, who di- rects the band. 87 LEXINGTON aT 400 1 DRIER enue The Industrial Arts Department is: Woodshop: Inches divided by 144, add tools and effort—finished product. Metalshop: A bend, a weld, a bolt, and paint. Mechanical Drawing: “‘T” square, triangles, and compass making printing. Power Mechanics: ““Check the spark plugs, the carburator, and the ignition!” Electronics: Ohm’s law = resistance, Watts = units amount, current = pressure. Our industrial arts teachers are Mr. Burnell, Mr. Downing, Mr. Dufour, and Mr. Gitzus. Our driver education teachers, Mr. Malcomb and Mr. Gumb, who teach students driving skills through a combination of classroom instruction and on- the-road training. “If I make one more mistake. . .!” one drives cars, the other, nails Robert Gumb: A.B., Bates; M.A., N.Y.U. Donald Malcolm: B. S., B.U.; M.Ed., Keene Teachers Walter Burnell: B.E., Keene Teachers M.Ed., ron Teachers’ Melvin Downing: B.S., E. Keniucws State: M.Ed., Northeastern Phillip Messina: Franklin Inst., General Motors Training Center Robert Proctor: Fitchburg Teachers’ Leo Gittzus: (Head) B.S., Fitchburg State; M.Ed., B.U. ae a Josephine Anderson: B.S., Tufts; Bouvé—Boston School 5 Edward | Abell: ‘(Gead) B. P. Ez Springht M. Fd, BLU. Lous fai as B. S. Springfield; M. 5.5 lide State John Janusas: B.S., Boston College; M. a ‘B. Us, Ta _ Roland Massimino: B.S.,U. of Vt. Ne Nathan Todaro: B.S., MLS., ‘Springfield _ Sandra Lawson: BS., Bouvé—Boston School — Doris Leavitt: A.B. Rollins; Bouvé—Boston School S — McDonnell: B.S., Sargent; B ae cat 88 They keep us physically fit: at left: Mr. Todaro and Mr. Keith, Miss Lawson and Miss Anderson, Miss Leavitt and Mr. Lord, and Miss McDonnell and Mrs. Anderson joking with two students; above: “Doc” Abell, the head of the physical education department, and our nurses, Mrs. DeScenza and Mrs. Mogan; at right: Mr. Janusas, Mr. Massimino, and Mr. Dellasanta. they deal in blood, bone, and muscle “Won’t lunch ever come?” The Physical Education Department is: Flag Football: “Follow that flag!” Field Hockey: “What was that foul for—sticks, or hitting the ball out? Basketball: Dribble, pass, jump, basket, dribble . Apparatus: “Head up, legs straight, toes pointed.” Soccer: “Head it, you chicken!” Wrestling: “Please report all injuries at the end of the period.” Modern Dance: “Girls, I said to prance, not to clomp.” fp Baseball: “Why is it they always get the third fe de out just before I’m up to bat?” } Pf. ape x make oe SY ity SS as WS hss Lk De as a ao The Home Economics Department is: Cooking: “Add two cups sugar to two cups flour sifted with two teaspoons ginger . Sewing: “So the hem is done wrong—no one is ever going to notice—or will they?” Psychology: “Emotion is a response which involves mind activity, changes in physiological activity, and overt activity.” —Psychology for Living iat @ ” Our home economics teachers, Miss Clark and Mrs. “Maybe if I added a little more sugar. . .” Lutrzykowski, display some of their culinary master- pieces. they handle budgets and bread Business teacher Mr. Flynn runs a business machine, while Mrs. Campbell gives a student advice on his homework. Mr. Llewellyn, head of the Business Department, runs the overhead projector, while Miss Darby corrects homework. Be- low: Miss Spidle and Miss Cadran supervise students in an accounting class. worth. Business Law: A day in court, contracts, cases, tort action, and agency. Economics: “We have many needs and wants. The supply of most of the things we want is limited.” —A pplied Economics Stenography: Reading plus spelling plus writing equals transcription. The Business Education Department is: A ccounting: Assets minus liabilities equals net Typing: Feet on the floor, glance at your fingers, eyes on the book, ready: AQ A ZA space. . .” 90 The behind the scenes workers who keep our school clean are Harold Nutt, Charles Mc- Enroe, Fred Ennis, Joe Swan, Fred Cassanos, Gil Bordeau, Raymond Petty, Herman Mahon, and George Doughty (head custodian). Robert Lichtenberg, Harold Petty, Tom Brincklow, Maurice Burke, and Vincent Nazzarro were absent. The “lunchroom ladies” are: First Row: Mrs. DeFelice, Mrs. Ferriers, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Pezzulo, and Mrs. Dever. Second Row: Mrs. Doran, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Setterlund, and Mrs. Verano. Third Row: Mrs. Dominie, Mrs. The secretaries who take care of the paper work and corre- McSweeney, Mrs. White, Mrs. Haynes, and Mrs. Kling. Faces spondence of LHS are Miss Johnson, Mrs. Haugh, Mrs. Nel- obscured: Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Hutchings, and Mrs. Cairns. son, and Miss Lovering. Not present: Miss Samson, Mrs. Hunt- ley, Mrs. Hatfield, Mrs. Wilson, and Mrs. Ward. they keep us fat and happy _ Claire Cadran: B.S., Salem Teachers; M.S., U. Mass. _ Amy Campbell: Burdett; Simmons - Rosalind Darby: B.S., Salem State — . Frank Flynn: A.B., A; M., Bates; Bentley. School of Ac- counting Howard Llewellyn: (Head) BS., Saint? pacha: - M.Ed., B.U. ; Lillian Spidle: B.S.E., Salem Teachers’ Arline Clark: BS.Ed. Framingham State; M.Ed., B.U. Our efficient unit clerks, a new addition to the clerical staff, Ann Lutrzykowski: B.S., Nasson; M.Ed., U. of N.H. are Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. : ; Velte, Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Allan, and Mrs. Hartford. 91 the AIX AS CLASS OFss X EYe EIGER When we were first told about moving to the high school after the eighth grade, our reactions certainly differed. Some of us were deathly afraid of the juniors and seniors; we did not want to be scoffed at by our “superiors.” The majority of us were anxious for a change of pace and for the opportunity to be with the older set in a new environment. Our first day proved very dis- couraging. There was mass con- fusion and the disappointment of not finding our old friends within walking distance. However, not long afterward we contrived sev- eral different ways to find our friends; such as eating in C unit, OFFICERS Dana Lowry, Treasurer; John Cunha, President; Antoinette George, Vice- President; Pixie Coyne, Secretary. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES or going to the library during every free block. We finally set- tled into our new routine. Basically, the students were the same. The same group of un- kempt girls wore their hair teased, their skirts short, and their make- up heavy, while the majority of girls appeared more refined. The boys’ groups were also the same. Some remained in tight pants and black boots and the rest in loaf- ers or desert boots, Levis, and sweaters. Despite the many problems we must cope with, we are looking Third Row: R. Russo, R. Cataldo, J. Hayes, J. Donahue. Second Row: D. forward to next year when we will Taft, L. Davis, D. Leek, G. Watson. First Row: P. Fano, J. Farrar, M. no longer be referred to as “little Baptiste, K. O’Keefe, C. Greene. freshmen.” 94 FRESHMEN ROOM A | Third Row: B. Hyde, S. Holt, N. Herslinger, H. Heartstone, He Howat D “Hopkinss | Heiligman. Second Row: S. Hoyt, R. Herbold, J. Hayes, B. Hartery,: J. Haner, L. Hillde- brand, T. Holsman. First Row: D. Hinchcliff, S. Hatfield, M. Hurley, B. Hines, B. Hooper, J. Hoskins. ROOM A 2 Third Row: P. Karsh, L. Law- rence, D. Lowry, B. Lenos, J. Lebeau, M. Kelley, J. Kerri- gan, L. Juthe, M. Jackson, P. Lewis, J. Langille. Second Row: S. Johnson, D. Kelley, I. Karas, D. Kelley, R. Keren, A. LaRose, J. Iverson, K. Lima, S. Kalafatis, M. Keljikian, M. Leary, Mr. Hazard. First Row: Ee Eambrew beankaplanersesiaan= SON aeIpShutew a leewiSams: Kantor, R. Jones, T. Keegan. ROOM A 2 Third Row: D. Landau, D. Is- saksen, S. Lovett, J. Joseph, B. Kowal, J. Johnson, P. Kirk- ham, E. Lind, T. Labate, A. Lind, D. Knobel, D. Joslyn. Second Row: E. Light, F. Langley, D. Jones, S. Jellis, V. Tannazzi, C. Hyde, J. Jamgo- chian, M. Little, C. Kellett, C. Johnson, K. Lamantea. First Row: T. Klemm, J. Jenkinson, B. Julin, J. Johnson, T. Ken- dall, F. James, E. James, R. Leek, D. Johnston. FRESHMEN ar. eee ROOM A 28 Third Row: L. Grazulis, L. Grant, G. Graves, P. Godwin, L. Hamel, S. Hammond, K. Glenn, C. Harrison, P. Hoff- man, E. Glasman. Second Row. L. Harrington, S. Gregg, L.. Goldberg, _P. Gomes, GC: Greene, I. Gould, W. Gilbert, A Georsess ae Harding aD. Grayson, Mrs. Lyons. First Row: S. Guildon, R. Grey, R. Guilmartin, A. Hammor, D. Hayle, O. Graham, P. Guil- man, R. Graustein, D. Graham. ROOM A 27 Third Row: P. Fano, P. Fab- iszewski, L. Farrar, D. Flanni- gan, C. Galante, M. Forte, N. Fletcher, D. Funicella. Second Row: A. Fishlin, R. Ennis, E. Forrester, M. Gavin, K. Flaherty, D. Fitzgerald, R. Fitzgerald, K. Frances, Mrs. Urban. First Row: J. Flynn, B. Gassman, J. Geaman, R. Eses- son, J. Ferro, S. Flynn. ROOM A 26 Third Row: J. Donahue, M. Donnelly, D. Eleftherakis, J. Emch, R. Dexter, P. Dunbar, P. Devlin. Second Row: K. Dwyer, K. Doyle, S. Dyer, L. Dutcher, R. Dietmeier, B. Empey..b Dil en sit eaminrs: Dowd. First Row: A. Eaton, S. Donovan, J. Emerson, P. Det- willer, J. Dyer, L. Dratch. 96 FRESHMEN ROOM A 25 Third Row: R. DePietro, J. Carroon, D. Desimone, R. De- Graza, D. Darden, C. Costello, Rime Grosbyaeub. = G@orbettaues Davis, A. Degan, A. Davis, S. Davison, J. Curtis. Second Row: S. Cooper, J. DeMon- tigny, P. Coyne, S. Cook, H. Crosby, K. Daly, R. Coveney, K: Cotty, P. Connelly, D: D’Abbraccio, L. Davis, Mrs. Atamian. First Row: G. Cooke, WJ. Deantewi. Cunha i. Corday, S. Curran, G. Daley, D. Dalrymple, P. Derek. ROOM A 24 Third Row: B. Chandler, L. Clarke, A. Cataldo, L. Carota, I. Chandley, L. Cavanough, E. Conant, C. Chamberlain, C. Ghasew 1G) Cawley. Ba Gase= tarri, T. Comstock. Second Row: S. Cole, J. Clausen, S. GhoatesD. @o lem tr ome ks: Ghasewla Gomleys D Cobbs Da Colony Gollicr yer: Chicarello, B. Cataldo, C. Chao, H. Clarke. First Row: B. Catron, E. Chamberlain, L. Cavli, V. Catron, S. Coleman, Dye Glarkews Gee Colburnensene Churchill, J. Coffin. ROOM A 23 Third Row: W. Carney, C. Byrnes, J. Cameron, M. Carl- son, A. Brown, C. Brown, I. C. Caddy, W. Busa. Second Row: M. Garchia, N. Butters, E. Buda, G. Busa, L. Callahan, D. Cahill, M. Caouette, A. Camp- bell, Miss Wood. First Row: B. Brown, F. Cairns, S. Boudreau, S. Bryson, S. Calvarese, D. Byers, C. Cameron. , FRESHMEN ROOM A 22 Third Row: M. Bluestein, E. Blunt, G. Bjorn, D. Boyce, K. Blake, E. Bosinof, A. Bond, K. Bellinger, S. Blume. Second Row: R. Briggs, D. Betten- court, B. Berkofsky, M. Benoit, L. Bennett, C. Bixby, M. Bon- nell, F. Bisognano, Mr. Dami- ani. First Row: D. Boyen, K. Breslin, J bret timanenr, Re Block, D. Bode, T. Blackwell, G. Bellows. ROOM A 21 Third Row: R. Banks, A. Baci- galupo, M. Barowski, A. Balk, M. Aronin, J. Abkowitz, S. Al- len, M. Baptiste, C. Batrolotti, J. Batchelder, M. Arond, J. Amicangelo. Second Row: R. ENaeeyon, ID, IBAICir5 IE Amaro, N. Barton, D. Ander- son, E. Adams, D. Avery, C. Allen, E. Andrews, T. Amiro, Mi aliwineei7staee Ova) Ahern, Lee Basney, J. Adams, I. Agresti, R. Aslanian, C. Bamberg, G. Obel, H. Asp, B. Baylies. ROOM B 28 Third Row: R. Weimar, C. Wells, D. Williams, K. Young- erman, W. Wright, C. Wil- liams, S. Wilhelm, V. Wester- lund, M. Withey, M. Lidback, D. Wentzell. Second Row: M. Woodward, M. Winder, C. Weston, K. Watson, P. Winter, K. Wexler, E. Whalen, R. Wein, S. Wilson, J. Woodberry. First Row: S. Williams, F. White, T. White, W. Wilson, R. Wilkes, M. Wilton, G. Wil- liams, C. Williamson, J. Watts. FRESHMEN ROOM B 27 Third Row: A. Townsend, D. Walsh, M. Trainer, C. Uzinsky, DS Uraskeelanl Ove-wk. eV alley, Miss Pool. Second Row: W. Vasseur, S. Thyrg, W. Vanal- stine, J. Trovato, N. Tufts, C. Tucker, N. Uraneck, W. Tyrzya, P. Wathen-Dunn, J. Tropeano. First Row: W. Vac- caro, C. Walton, C. Toomey, P. Valihura, J. Trainer, D. To- biason, G. Watson. ROOM B 26 Third “Row: J. Sutcliffe) 7 R: Swensomwes. 6 UW Liv a neeAG Thidodeau, W. Swartz, P. Suss- man, D. Stone, D. Taft, T. desta, Second� Rows DD: Thomas, T. Stopyra, P. Tan- ner, T. Terkarian, B. Sullivan, D. Terry, C. Stole. First Row: J. Sullivan, A. Thies, C. Sweet, P. Tanner, M. Stotts, E. Sulli- van, S. Taishoff, P. Thomas, K. Swanson, Mr. Neil Gray. ROOM B 25 Linda ROWas Pe SuVestros kes Sawyer, D. Scuato, T. Ryan, C. Skou, Le. Russell? S2Servente; De Snow, Ave steria ©. Smaill- man, S. Stern, V. Sparrow, R. Shuman. Second Row: J. Spen- cer, P. Savage, E. Schwartz, S. Sauet, T. Salusti, V. Stinson, R. Sann, C. Sampson, L. Se- monian, E. Shannon, W. Sahat- fian, Miss Lusk. First Row: D. Sampson, B. Schmitt, R. Russo, M. Sinkevich, L. Salza, F. Skinner, R. Smith, M. Slow- come, T. Siano. Sa eee 99 FRESHMEN ROOM B 24 Third Row: M. Quinlan, T. Rodgers, W. Rosa, R. Poplaw- Ski Dae Plasse, J) sRObbates Ie Phinney, P. Quinn, D. Rae, J. Richey. Second Row: W. Phil- lips, P. Randolph, M. Rinaldo, R. Ritter, L. Potza, A. Rawls, S. Roberge, M. Rich, J. Rowan, K. Riley, C. Rachel, Mr. Dincecco. First Row: S. Robin- son, J. Rosenthal, K. Phiel, S. Kien, J. Potter, S. Rothstein, P. Pus Re Rice Ds Pretisss Re Pit man, J. Quinn. ROOM B 23 Third Row: R. Patrician, R. Passanissi, C. Page, D. Parker, Ee Patturellrman Ga Pehrsonme le Pfister. Second Row: D. Pets- chek, K. O’Keefe, J. Petnow, G. Petrucci, C. Nylander, V. Paquette, M. Phillips, M. Owen, J. Paris. First Row: D. Peterson, D. Oshaughnessy, D. Nusdorfer, G. Peterson, G. Phelan, R. Ostremecki, J. Pet- tibone. ROOM B 22 Third Row: P. Norcross, M. Moffitt, J. Munn, M. Munroe, J. Munroe, S. Monahan, B. Neal, J. Nickerson, E. Nesbeda. Sec- ond Row: B. Morris, P. Mostika, C. Noona, S. Nagel, E. Nichols, L. Mortimer, S. Nordal, B. Nardi, R. Murphy. First Row: E. Mallo-Christen- sen, R. Norcross, S. Nordall, R. Norvell, R. Moulton, A. Nestico. 4 S$; = FRESHMEN ROOM B 21 Third Row: P. Moates, J. Mil- ler Jar Marting ioe Martine): Maxon, R. McCauley, C. Lyon, A. McDonald, F. Lowry, G. Luhrs, J. Maroney, D. Luca. Second Row: C. McElman, P. Mayo, S. McElman, J. Metro, A. McNamara, J. Margolskee, B. McAllister, R. Magarion, E. Mead, D. Mantineo, K. Lyman, M. MacDonald. First Row: J. Manning, J. McIntosh, J. Mar- shall, D. Meals, R. Melin, G. Mitchell, H.- McCarthy, G. McKay, F. Lungo. 101 CLASS OF SiiY SEVEN HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES - eo i Louise McDevitt, Treasurer; Phil Cavaretta, President; Peter Kelly, Vice-Pres- ident; Margo Jones, Secretary. OPBICERS The sophomore of 1964-65 enjoys a status usually denied the LHS sopho- more. He is not at the bottom of the social scale. The obliging freshman now suffers all the indignities of the lowest class. Along with everyone else, this year meant breaking in (or just breaking) new equipment, new methods, new teachers; suffering without school lunch- eon until peanut butter sandwiches in brown bags were a loathsome sight; ac- quiring a tan from stewing under the shadeless picture windows; strolling into class late without the usual apprehen- sions. (You could always blame _tardi- ness on icy walks.) Being a sophomore means being too old to ride a bike and too young to drive a car. It means getting colds, forming cliques, and dissecting frogs. It means the discovery that rivals from the “other” junior high are human and maybe even fit to be elected to heatedly contested class offices. Most of all, being a sophomore means no longer being considered a child. It means gradual initiation into the cool mystery of being a junior or senior, and looking forward to success in a three- year career at LHS. Rae, C. Harrison, B. Lunday, R. Brooks. Second Row: C. Henderson, R. Millican, J. Wetmore. First Row: J. Glover, M. Currier, S. Roy, S. Trask, J. Cahill, M. Jones. 102 SOPHOMORES ROOM B | Third Row: C. Arbeene II, J. Aronson, L. Allen, R. Arm- strong, C. Balchunas, A. Barn- ard, A. Aalerud, L. Anderson. Second Row: B. Allison, J. An- thony, J. Ambrose, S. Banks, L. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Alan. First Row: J. Ackroff, C. Arsenault, C. Ball, G. Ander- son, W. Aulenback, Malsom. ROOM B 2 Third Row: S. Bonfulio, R. Brooks, J. Broderick, P. Bel- lino, P. Brown, R. Bevan, D. Bloomberg, C. Bowersock. Second Row: E. Batson, D. Bellinger, G. Beedy, C. Ben- nett. First Row: E. Beaupre, D. Bavias, J. Belcik, A. Benoit, C. Bennett, Mrs. MacArthur. ROOM B 2 Third Row: O. Boyd, C. Benoit, J. Briggs, T. Brown, L. Baulier, K. Bixby, B. Ander- son, J. Brucchi. Second Row: la Benwate.w Jes Batiramesns: Brehn, P. Bergin, R. Brenihan, ee Dartela Bt yanteneeN. Buchanan. First Row: A. Biggs, C. Burrell, A. Bonn, D. Boisvert, M. Brunn, S. Boyd, Mrs. MacArthur. 103 SOPHOMORES ROOM C | Third Row: W. Langley, W. Landry, F. Lund, W. Lundry, S. Levine, J. Lindbeck, R. Kunicki. Second Row: M. Lin- nell, K. Kuhn, A. Leavitt, C. Locke, J. Lafley, H. Loomis, C. Lingane, M. Leonard. First Row: W. Leggett, J. Langley, A. Lorentzen, V. Lovett, R. Kovitz, M. Lewis. ROOM C 2 Third Row: R. Maguire, D. Maguire, D. Margolius, G. McManus, T. MacLean, P. Modoono, C. McCormack, I. Modoono. Second Row: S. Mahan, B. Lydiard, C. Mabee, L. Matheson, J. Mago, M. Mc- Kay. First Row: W. Mathews, S. Mackecknie, C. Mitchel, S. McMurphy, L. McDevitt, D. Moreau, Mr. Dunnan. ROOM C 2 Third Row: D. Merksamer, W. McLatchy, W. McInnis, E. Luongo, J. McManus, D. Matt- son, E. Maartman-moe, H. McNutt, D. Margosian. Second Row: S. MacManus, D. Meade, E. McGrath, R. Moore, P. MacWilliams, A. Malmlund, N. Maxner, R. McDonald, S. Mar- tin. First Row: J. McCarthy, S. MacNutt, P. MacDonald, M. Martin, S. Mathews, A. Marino, J. Martin, D. McCann. 104 105 SOPHOMORES ROOM C 28 Fourth Row: S. Jordan, K. Juthe, J. Kelly, R. Johnson, P. Kelly, W. Kennedy, A. Johns, EB. Joseph, Pi Kent). Third Row: D. Kapulka, L. Johnson, B. Johnson, D. Kilkerny, C. Koffman, D. Jellis, M. Jones, S. Kearney, G. Kasey, P. Jack- son, J. Johnson, L. Johnson. Second Row: Miss Chamber- lain, S. King, P. Kiely, S. Kel- ley, C. Johnson, L. Kleng, C. Jordan, P. Knight, C. Johnson. First Row: B. Johnson, S. Kel- ly, W. Kinney, W. Johnston. ROOM C 27 Third Row: G. Henderson, T. Henneberry, G. Hruby, R. Holt, P. Holleman, B. Hurley, D. Holt, R. Heney. Second Row: J. Holland, S. Hinch- cliffe, L. Holland, S. Hoffstedt, @rlivdes ian Hodges Pam ET ley, M. Holmes, R. Iodice. First Row: V. Ignico, M. Her- terick, J. Hudson, D. Hiscock, A. Iodice, L. Howland. ROOM C 26 Thirds Row: D ) Haines, 1C: Harrison, F. Hankin, D. Haop- man, D. Guy, K. Harding, A. Hadley, S. Hamilton. Second Row: Mr. Moores, M. Hanra- ham, L. Hazel, M. Haskell, C. Hargrove, M. Hainer, S. Hall, C. Hamacher, LL. Heads) First Row: J. Hall, G. Haroutunian, C. Hamilton, B. Hawkins, R. Harding. SOPHOMORES ROOM C 25 Third Row: E. G. VonJugen- feld, PB. Garrity, By Gow. R. Ganshirt, N. Goff, M. Gom- bosi, B. Fouhy, B. Folk, R. Graham, C. Gramnata, A. Grasso. Second Row: N. Friedman, J. Glover, G. Grant, K. Goodrich, D. Gaynor, M. Graney, C. Goddard, A. Fritsch, S. Fox, E. Glassman, A. Gilmar. First Row: J. Frone, D. Gately, A. Galen, S. Greeley, P. Garafalo, B. Gar- rett, M. Gordon, J. Franaschi, C. Golay, Mrs. Calvert. ROOM C 24 Third Row: P. Ferraguto, E. Duncan, D. Dominie, T. Du- Four, P. Faflick, S. Fawcett, R. Flood, K. Dussik, R. Dodd. Second Row: Mrs. Llewellyn, V. Douglas, P. Donahue, S. Dollinger, D. Eleftherakis, N. Dodge, J. Elkins, K. Enright, C. Doherty, S. Earnshaw, J. Doiron, J. Eweel. First Row: S. Doran, P. Domenichini, J. Fisher, L. Flannigan, R. Fitz- patrick, M. Fenochetti, D. Dreker, D. Eifler, N. Doyle. ROOM C 23 Third Row: R. Dargie, C. Davis, T. DiCicco, J. Deardon, T. Dempsey, S. Dever, P. Cus- tance, P. Detwiller. Second Row: M. Currier, L. Dankese, J. DeSimone, M. DaRu, B. Curticta ee Daya Cuno nme. Dini, E. Derrik. First Row: Mr. Hennessey, J. DiRocco, M. Diosy, J. DiSalvatore, E. Dan- ielson, B. Dobbie. 106 107 SOPHOMORES ROOM C 22 Third Row: S. Curran, E. Cos- tello, T. Comeir, C. Covert, B. Gook, 7B, Cunha, Dy Gucci nello, P. Cunningham, J. Corr, C. Corssino. Second Row: J. Cooper, Ss. Costello; Ls Covey, J. Comeir, F. Cupp, T. Crone, J. Coyte, Mr. Goodwin. First Row: D. Coray, B. Cronie, GC. Cunha, J. Cullen, B. Corbet, S. Corbet. ROOM C 21 Third Row: N. Chamberlain, Ta Cody ps Colew Jen G@assidy, @e Cardillow Ba Connellaae hk: G@hernyae bea @ anaes deeb. Cardini, R. Carlson, C. But- trick. Second Row: P. Caruso, D. Cammarati, L. Cederberg, M. Campbell, T. Chandler, N. Cudy, E. Cayden, J. Battlar, J. Cody, RK. Carney, J: Cahill. First Row: M. Carrig, John Centauro, B. Chatel, L. Ca- taldom a Butler (Gassellesmin, Cannizzo, J. Cassella. ROOM C 26 Third Row: J. Wetmore, R. Wright, D. Worth, R. Wolfe, W. Woodhall, D. Whitney, C. Wilson. Second Row: J. Whitehouse, B. Wilder, S. Yakutis, D. Zalenk, S. Wills, R. Willoughby, D. Yegian, Mr. Kershaw. First Row: J. Wilson, R. Yasui, L. Zittel, J. Wood- ward, M. Wright, R. William. SOPHOMORES ROOM D 25 Third Row: J. Webster, A. Von Egmond, D. Watson, J. Taylor, R. Walton, A. Ther- rian, D. Weitemeyer, S. Terrio, J. Thompson, N. Ward, M. Sullivan. Second Row: F. Zim- mins, W. Torpey, C. Tang, B. Valihupa, G. VanAlstine, M. Traill, S. Taylor, P. Wang, M. Sullivan, P. Tropeano, Mr. Landers. First Row: J. Vassalo, Ms Tiedmanss)S. Trask.) CG: Trenholme, P. Tocci, L. Toss- berg, M. Walsh, P. Waddler, G. Van Voohris, K. Weiner. ROOM D 24 Third Row: S. Shaw, R. Shep- ard, J. Sessions, R. Sherman, R. Spears, M. Soule, R. Stern, R. Sessions, P. Strout, A. Sie- gal, P. Stetson. Second Row: S. Simon, L. Short, R. Stratford, S. Spuria, D. Sinclair, L. Speer, R. Smith, P. Strong, M. Steeves, D. Sebell, M. Selikson. First Row: P. Steeves, K. Schufelt, P. Sousa, S. Silva, S. Sgro, C. Shaner, W. Shull, A. Schuler, R. Schrock, J. Shiff. ROOM D 23 Third Row: D. Rich, M. Saunders, P. Roberts, C. Saw- yer, J. Rutherford, D. Schae- fer, F. Rosa, M. Rule. Second Row: A. Ronchetti, N. Rob- erts, G. Robinson, J. Ritchie, L. Schmidt, J. Sawyer, G. Rosenfield, S. Rosenbloom. First Row: D. Roberts, A. Ryder, J. Sanford, P. Sacco, S. Roy, G. Ryan. 108 amiga tame se eiyrro 109 SOPHOMORES ROOM D 22 Third Row: D. Pekins, M. Pfiel, W. Pihl, P. Peterson, D. Perry, J. Perry, D. Redhouse. Second Row: J. Peper, N. Place, T. Pheun, R. Phillips, D. Quincy, G. Peckard, N. Pen- nini, D. Peterson. First Row: J. Quinn, J. Polcari, K. Peterson, S. Plasse, M. Raisback, Mr. McNear. ROOM D 21 Fourth Row: S. Moschella, M. Norder, R. Nelson, J. Pascruto, E. Nickerson, D. Nash, J. Nemo, G. Morrison, J. Peck- ham. Third Row: P. Owen, N. Nicola, J. Paratore, C. Myrch, J. Obear, R. Mortenson, S. Murray, L. Nickerson, M. Pahigian, A. Nichols, L. Niel- son, B. Ostalkiewicz, Mr. Le- Blanc. Second Row: L. Odegard, P. Morey, L. Nielson, A. Oberteuffer, R. Paratore, L. Morral, J. Natale, P. Murray, I. Nichols, J. Parker. First Row: D. Morrison, M. Orsillo, G. Parsons, R. Peabody. GLASS OF SIXTY SIX Ascending into the ranks of the upper classmen we left be- hind a year of topsy-turvey schedules and a split class. The junior is a split personality this year only because of his inhabit- ing D, E, and F houses. Watching the underclassmen shrink, we could swear we were never that short only two years ago. The junior races down the outside corridor, jumping pud- dles, waving at friends, only to find himself late to class or a club meeting again. With the con- fidence of a newly acquired li- cense he slides behind the wheel of a crowded car. Trading PSAT scores and blowing up the chem- istry labs are only part of the adventurous life of junior. At the end of the year a current of ex- citement charges ordinarily dull classes, and the Prom ap- proaches. CLASS OFFICERS—Jane Church, Secretary; John McDonald, President; Kevin Gay- nor, Vice-President; Chris Viano, Treasurer. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES—Fourth Row: John Crisp, Arthur Klemm, Dick McCarthy, Joe Wills. Third Row: Paul Tavilla, Bill Modoono, Tom O’Shaughnessy. Second Row: John Rizzo, Ricky MacDonald, Joe Godwin. First row: Cindy Hartford, Ann Belliveau, Alice Wang, Jane Carine. 110 111 Pek ’ %, JUNIORS ROOM D-28 Third Row: J. Balow, R. Alex- ander, D. Basney, J. Ash, J. Basile, J. Avallone. Second Row: Mr. Bagley, K. Andrews, M. Balazy, D. Anderson, J. Barthelemy, J. Adams, C. Am- brose, C. Beaton, A. Andrew, D. Bean, C. Astorian. First Row: P. Braswell, A. Belli- veau, A. Amicangelo, P. Barnes, C. Andrews. ROOM D-27 Third Row: R. Carpenter, R. Canipisi, R. Calderella, D. Caouette, G. Cataldo, J. Casey, J. Carroll. Second Row: Miss Smith, M. Chapman, D. Castle, J eCarines a Church an: Cataldo, S. Casello, B. Carney, D. .Carney, R. Claire. First RO WES ae Gia, p iGO heme Charlentini, M. Cererizio. ROOM D-! Third Row: W. Berube, D. Blake, T. Bryson, D. Brode- LICkKeer oS bOgana baeC@larkeweles Brower, T. Bruce, S. Benton. Second Row: P. Boisvert, A. Berfshoskey, P. Braswell, J. Benfante, G. Burnham, D. Burgess, P. Buckley, T. Bri- mage, C. Brussard, S. Busa, Miss Bilezikian, R. Black. First Row: R. Black, W. Bornstein, B. Bryant, D. Brennan, S. Boyd, J. Breslen, D. Boisvert, A. Besecker. JUNIORS ROOM D-2 Third Row: M. Dean, R. Cuz- ner, S. Conley, R. Davis, D. Cobb, H. Doiron, M. Degen. Second Row: Mrs. Zust, S. Collier, S. Clemou, J. Cochran, C. Derbyshire, C. Cleaves, G. Connor, J. Cusilito. First Row: P. Denderstein, S. Dacho, D. Domenichini, B. Coffin. ROOM D-2 Third Row: W. Cram, T. Cor- bettja. J... Grave J) Crisp eG: Connell, S. Doherty, J. Coyte. Second Row: W. Davis, R. Cunha, C. Corkum, J. Curtis, P. DiRocco, J. Entremont, A. Davis, J. Desmond, L. Coan, Mrs. Zust. First Row: R. Cur- rier, S. Crosby, B. Degan, R. Cram, B. Detwiller, R. Cook. ROOM D-2I Third Row: A. Doughty, B. Tarfaras, W. Empey, J. Foley, B. Dowd, J. Dryer, J. Dooley, J. Domina. Second Row: J. Earnshaw, L. Duval, T. Doukas, D. Fox, L. Ferrari, L. Eiffer, P. Fitzpatrick, L. Dur-= kin, S. Eaton, A. Erickson, M. Foley, H. Esterberg, N. Flana- gan, C. Fox, C. Fogg, S. Fay, S. Drury, Miss Leopold. First Row: M. Feireira, S. Filopow- ski, E. Donahue, S. Esposito, F. Douglas, G. Doran. 12 113 JUNIORS ROOM E-22 Third Row: D. Gane, P. Brankse eo Gidiieacg le means: Funicella, D. Gennaro, J. Gal- lagher, D. Gates. Second Row: Deehrazer «J. FE tOSst; s).6 FOX nue Gillespie, S. Friedman, D. Goldman, E. Goode, K. Frick, R. Gage, S. Fritz, Miss Lep- panean. First Row: E. Galante, J. Godwin. ROOM E-23 hirdeeROW woe Elatlowe Es Gordon, S. Guild, R. Haven, W. Hagman, L. Gould, E. Har- rigan. Second Row: M. Gra- ham, J. Greene, P. Hallett, A. Haner, L. Hatfield, M. Gor- man, J. Greene, B. Handrick, C. Hartford, Mr. Shmurah. First Row: D. Hatch, L. Guil- MALLING Oo elaine © Kae We Haugh. ROOM E-24 Third Row: R. Howard, R. Jones, M. Kacoyanis, K. Hutchins, C. Holley, L. Isak- sen. Second Row: J. Hourihan, De eJordan Ds) eJOnesy ee ky Hilferty, M. Graham, M. Irwin, S. Jones, S. Howard, D. Khohanis'on, Ma Ives 3s) Houghton, Mrs. Pepper. First Row: A. Johnson, M. Jones, J. Herbolda Goe Hudson. G. Hourihan, R. Joseph, K. Tandoli. JUNIORS ROOM E-25 Third Row: R. Kazanjian, K. Knight, L. Lentini, A. Klemm, P. King, B. LaBombard, P. Kent. Second Row: D. Kis- singer, E. Kiniklis, F. Keljikian, G. Kirkland, L. Lindell, J. La- Porta, D. LaBella, A. Lewis, G. Liebfried, L. Langille, S. Lezer, A. Lind, E. Kotawski, S. Kleiner, A. Kasey, U. Kroll, J. Keeping, Miss Paradise. First Row: M. Larkin, J. Kelley, P. Kent, L. Karitz, M. Leonard, P. Larson, D. Larson, B. Ken- nedy. ROOM E-26 Third Row: W. Malcolm, E. Martin, D. Lovett, J. Maguire, W. Marcy, R. Lyng, J. Mac- Neil. Second Row: M. Mad- den, J. Long, M. Maher, D. Looney, L. Magarian, M. Mac- Donald, J. MacKechnie, C. Lundberg, M. Martin. First Row: R. MacDonald, A. Lip- shutz, B. Mann, L. Marashio, J. Mantineo, C. Maguire. ROOM E-27 Third Row: J. McDonald, D. McCarthy, B. McGuire, R. McKeon, B. McCarthy, B. MacNamara. Second Row: A. McArdle, M. McIntire, P. Mc- Carthy, J. May, L. McCauley, A. McCurgy, N. McGrath, B. McNutt, M. McDonald, Mr. Wilgoren. First Row: G. Mc- Carthy, G. McNamara, B. Mattson, G. McCormick, R. McManus, E. Maynard. 114 115 JUNIORS ROOM E-28 Third Row: J. Molloy, D. Norcross, D. Moore, V. Nawoichik, A. Mulcahy, T. MO ie ya Vine Mi cle) kas as: Modoono. Second Row: Mr. Fish, J. Murat, J. Nowlin, M. Nighols, S. Mosby, S. Murphy, M. Molloy, J. Myatt, D. Nick- erson, A. Milly, C. Morse, V. Morse, B. Newton, S. Morrill, C. Moffitt, A. Nagel. First Row: C. Noyes, P. Murray, B. Newman, B. Modoono, A. Mongelli, J. Morrissey, R. Merrill. ROOM E-I! Third Row: T. Papanek, D. Pehrsen, T. O'Shaughnessy, C. Page, C. Olsen, B. O’Brien, R. O’Brien. Second Row: C. Obear, L. Petrocci, V. Olda- kowski, L. Paquette, L. Payne, E. Peterson, S. Osborn, C. Ogilvie, J. Orsillo, R. Paratore, K. O'Neil. First Row: J. O’Fria, A. Olson, R. Oban, D. O’Brien. ROOM E-2 Third Row: S. Ryan, M. Phin- ney, J. Polhamus, J. Riley, J. Savage, M. Schneller, P. Rolasevich, C. Roberts, K. Quinlan. Second Row: C. Pet- tibone, F. Pfaff, C. Rosa, M. Poplawski, T. Bovinson, J. Randolph, M. Prasinos, P. Rogers, L. Queander, R. Ricci, Mr. Nichols. First Row: B. Raftery, D. Prentiss, J. Rizzo, J. Ryan, M. Potter. JUNIORS ROOM E-2 Third Row: L. Rich, D. Pol- lins, J. Schantz, J. Potz, J. Ros- enblum, S. Politi, D. Robinson, L. Rodgers. Second Row: K. Sampson, R. Saulnier, T. Priest, S. Potter, K. Quincy, S. Schragle, K. Pfeil, L. Phillips, Bae Priest; Lae Ouispelyae Mir Nichols. First Row: T. Prezio- si, J . Roberge, T. Ryan, A. Savenor, L. Reizes. ROOM F-24 Third Row: S. Whitcomb, W. Whitney, D. Young, J. Wills, K. Williams, T. Yeomans. Sec- ond Row: G. Wilcox, J. Wil- son, S. Wilson, D. Wheeler, T. Zaitz, K. Witte, K. Wright, J. Wischhusen, L. Woodword, K. White, Mr. McElearney. First Row: K. White, A. Wise, A. Zani, J. Young, D. Woodbury. ROOM F-23 Third Row: P. Torci, J. Weems, J. Velley, J. Wells, S. Watson, K. Wainwright, R. Wallis. Sec- ond Row: M. Trani, S. Van Voorhis, M. Tropeano, K. West, P. Walsh, G. Van Wingerden, L. Wertheim, B. Wathen-Dunn, A. Wang, C. Viano, A. Vas- seur, Mr. Berrera. First Row: Ja,Warren) Ky Tufts aD Van Norden. 116 117 JUNIORS ROOM F-2I Third Row: D. Scribner, A. Sloane, M. Shulte, J. Sen, D. Sliski, R. Sparrow, L. Stone. Second Row: M. Sebell, D. Sharkey, J. Sousa, M. Semon- ian, D. Smith, D. Slocombe, A. Sia George, Ro opinelli, G: Stevens, J. Silman, C. Sinke- Vichwa Ps Stokes, = le. senteram J. Sharkey. First Row: B. Smith, R. Sherman, B. Smith, R. Shaner, J. Splaine, R. Sharkey, J. Skinner, J. Silva. ROOM F-22 Third Row: R. Stroscio, P. Sul- livan, D. Suderow, P. Travilia, D. Taylor, B. Sutcliffe. Second Row: D. Tocio, K. Talley, K. Storts, J. Testa, N. Thibodeau, D. Thurman, S. Toms, C. Tocio, K. Sullivan, Mr. Pia- centini. First Row: L. Sweet, D. Stuart, H. Terkanian, J. Stringos, D. Taft. Won’t that bell ever ring? midst 12 aun! 118 Well, you’re not bad but I'd rather go out with. . . L.H.S.’s version of Mercury. La i 2 . Fy 8 ¥ it Pt i wf 4 gee ‘ , Dagar 4 : cs f 4 pedit fib). Well, what do you think I’m doing? 119 _— r rer s Sse pte CLASS OF 1965 The Class of 1965 probably saw more windows broken than any other single class in Lexington’s history. We saw a lot more than that, though. We saw the high school grow from big to huge, spreading from one building to four, with a field house in the bargain. We saw it become more of an institution and yet somehow more personal. Our senior year brought us into a new school, a school with a new legal system. Suddenly we had to separate the food waste from the paper waste—and we didn’t. We had to eat in our home units and forget where our friends were—and we weren’t about to. We dumped any trash in any trash barrel, wore levis and short skirts, and ran the lunch blockade whenever possible. The Class of ’65 may not have had much pep-pin spirit, but it had a spirit of sensible, quiet rebellion. But a school is never all rebellion. Even after that superior, bored senior feeling had set in, once in a while, as we stared out the window, something a teacher said would make all the loose ends knit together. And then we felt a certain © THOMAS KENNEDY glow of understanding, and knew why we were here. President And after the 2:20 bell, for a lot of us, there were things to do. The tinny music started in the gym, and the majorettes started twirling. The basketball team meandered towards the locker room. The senior play, on a bare stage, ground through the same scene for the twelfth time. And about 4:30, we’d grumble our way home with a martyred look—and know we’d come bouncing back the next day for more. WILLIAM SULLIVAN JUDITH NASON Vice-President Secretary CHERYL VIANO Treasurer 122 There was no one look for the Class of °65. There couldn’t be because it was made up of 509 different people. Some wore their hair teased, some wore it long and straight. Some people used book bags, and some didn’t carry books at all. There were Ivy League sweater sets, and letter- men sets. Engineer boots and loafers. We aren’t leaving this school as one unified group. We couldn’t. We’re too different. But we are leaving it with something in common. We have spent three years rubbing shoulders in the halls, the lunchrooms, the lavs, and the locker rooms. As a group we have seen the provincial conservatism of Lexington soften under the steady stream of new teachers, students, and ideas. People in our class have traveled over half the globe. Others have found love and hate here at home. We have seen death at close range: three of our classmates and a President have died within a year. All these things have molded and marked us. No other school could have produced quite the same group. No other group at the same school could even be quite the same. We are the Class of ’65 in Lexington, Massachusetts and no one else can ever be that again. CAROLYN ABRAMS LINDA ADAMS ROBERT AHERN ye me RICHARD ALESSANDRO CHERYL ALEXANDER KATHERINE ALEXSON 123 CATHERINE ANNE AMIRO ©. Cathy: Business Service; Young Moderns She loves to bother people with her sly laugh, DEAN L. ANDERSON Vaudeville; Chess Club; Ski Club Unpredictable, Rareires: a dynamic diffused with humor i JEANNE ANDERSON Assembly Comm.; Operetta; Senior play Easy to meet, hard to get to know LEONARD G. ANDERSON | Lenny =o = : a Basketball; Intramurals; Chess Club we Hae = CATHERINE AMIRO Sincere; would be the first to ae a friend =.= RICHARD ANDERSO : Basketaail; Ski Clubs Her eee to ade peopl, makes = a friend to all. ne co BETSEY LORING ANKER | BES: Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Operetta Always has a smile and n: Joke--who were ae love her? ee eee LEONARD ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON BARBARA ANDREWS BETSEY ANKER SHERRARD ARCH NIRVANA ARGON 124 E. DAVID ARONSON JUDITH ASSETTA BARBARA BAILEY SAMUEL BAKER _ E, DAVID ARONSON Dave Basketball; Soccer; Baseball Follower of the “Leader of the Pack” JUDITH ELAINE ASSETTA Judy __F.T.A.: Student Leader Corps A fascinating subject to psychoanalyze BARBARA ANN BAILEY Barb Young Moderns; Pep Squad Forever laughing and getting into trouble SAMUEL LEE BAKER Sam Math Team; Concert Choir; Golf “A plotter of straight lines leading into cir- eles.” JOHN BALAZY 22 Saxon Football; Wrestling; Bridge Club UN-believable DAVID LAURENCE BARCLAY | : Davey e Golf “Oh, come now!” GEORGE EDWARD BARNES. Jr. Big G” Track; Bowling Club; Intramurals “Are you mad?” JOHN BALAZY DAVID BARCLAY ea | SALLY ANN BAROWSKI a z ___FN.A.; Bowling; Art Club A sense of humor, a smile, and a good time pore are: her companions — = PETER GRAHAM. BARRATT | Radio Club; id Club � | A little nut! MAUREEN ELIZABETH BARRY Mick Girls’ Glee Club; A.F.S.; Art Club Batak os . the lovliest and best that time a fate in- ak ™ all. ‘their Vintage pest —Omar Khayyam GEORGE BARNES, Jr. SALLY BAROWSKI PETER BARRATT MAUREEN BARRY THOMAS BARTEL ANDREA BELBIN MOHAMED BENALIOUAD Lunchroom Comm. wid. JANICE MARIE BASILE Jal : - Student Council; Cheerleading; Homeroom —o “So” s your mother.” _ ANDREA JEAN BELBIN- | youre a not” JEANNE BELCHER at JANICE BASILE EARL BATSON, Jr. THOMAS J. BARTEL Tommy _ Rep. “Listen, [is so!” : EARL C. BATSON, Jr. Wrestling; Track; Lunchroom Comm. “To be or not to ae that is oe Lede Shakespeare : JANE MARIE BATTY Field Hockey A tiny kid with a big sera. ' STEPHEN BAYLE _ Steve Intramurals oe - ROBERT BRUCE BEHNKE Bob Jean Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Onercia = Jeanne is so out-going that I don’t think she has one enemy - 5 MOHAMED BENALIOUAD | A.F.S.; French Chip. oS “A fiend may well ie reckoned the master- piece of Nature.” —Emerson CATHERINE IRENE BENOIT Cathy _A.F.S.; Orchestra; Equestrian Club : fo Quiet and shy at times, but, boy, those other _ times!! 126 JANE BATTY ROBERT BEHNKE JEANNE BELCHER CATHERINE BENOIT CARL BERLINER CARL BIXBY - DONNA BODE SUZANNE BONN DEBORAH BERNARDI ‘CARL M. BERLINER High Spot, City Editor; Public Affairs; Band A happy polka dot under her bangs oe GAYLA LOUISE BEU — Gay A combination of just the saa amounts of seriousness. and humor . DEBORAH BERNARDI Bae Band; Orchestra; Ski Club - High Spot, Features Editor; Prana Club; Pub- Aic Affairs: _ Enthusiasm personified JOHN DUNCAN BIGGS Cross Country; Track; Band “Still water runs deep.” ae CARL LYNDON BIXBY Lyn Gymnastics; Baseball “Attaway to go!” PANEEN | BJORN Business Service “ .-, the secret Poon of the beare coe | Peter ¢ 4 a - DONNA BODE Lunchroom Comm.; Art Club DAVID BOLTON Gow Ski Club; ‘Student Leader Club; Lunchroom Comm. “Hey, Now!” — SUZANNE R. BONN © - Suzi French Club; Tennis ee “Isn’t Bob Dylan fantastic?!” GAIL BORDEN A:PS) F.1A;: Ski Club “Good Lord!” 127 GAYLA BEU JOHN BIGGS PANEEN BJORN DAVID BOLTON GAIL BORDEN CHRISTIE BRANCH 128 SHEILA BRESLIN MARTHA BREHM STEPHEN BROUSSARD ROBERT BRAUN a4 2 v s B a on = z Z a Bs = =) N PHYLLIS BRIMAGE CAROL BROWN FRANK BRIGGS JOHN BROUWER SUSAN BRUCCHI RICHARD BUDREAU KATHRYN BUSA NANCI BUTTERS - SUSAN BRUCCHI SNe: — LA ae RICHARD ALAN BUDREAU © Dick Yawwwwwwn! ee ‘KATHRYN BUSA = KG ‘Young Moderns; Pep Squad 2 Beautiful, vivacious and a grouch - NANCI PRISCILLA. BUTTERS Art Club; Ski Club _ Has a good outlook on life. _ ] ee _ ROSEANNE S. CACCIOLA : ee ROSEANNE CACCIOLA SUSAN CADDY Business Service ; _ Loves to get into trouble — ee . SUSAN GAIL CADDY = Gag -� Pep Squad; oo Moderns _ Quiet © ee CANDACE JEANNE. CAIN _ «Candy 22% Art Club; ve Club; Student Leader : S Corps : “But that really i is : my aaes : ee JAMES THOMAS CALDARELLA, Tian Football; Lunchroom Comm. om A soodkid | : eee THOMAS PAUL CALVERT Tommy 3. ‘Strong i in-spirit = ee _ DONALD ROBERT CAMERON - Don 2 Ski Club; Art Club; Intramurals _ pene CANDACE CAIN JAMES CALDARELLA oes trustworthy fiend ay THOMAS CALVERT DONALD CAMERON 130 Ne Satis, Ye DAWN CAMMARATA - DAWN MARGARET CAMMARATA -F.T.A.; Young Moderns; Drama Club Very considerate : THOMAS J. CAMPBELL Peasant Wrestling; Baseball a | “You peasant!” . GERARD CAMPISI a Student Council; Student Leaders: Soccer RADFORD CANADA. ) Brad dio Club, sta. mgr.; Cross-Country irty “ol man!” Basketball; Library Aide; A.F. S. VDA MARIE CARLSON ung: Moderns; Library Aide; High Spot Staft Kev iseball; Vaudeville ‘It'sa bang hift hydro with a oe old | shillelagh. ae AUREEN ELIZABETH CASEY B ELT. A:, pres.; - Young Moderns; peas Club Always considerate and interested | iar =. 2 ai £3 | Focus, Editor in chief; High Spot Staff; Girls’ +? = Glee Club “Don’t waste your mind on the ‘looters’ ” ase 3 THOMAS CAMPBELL ont wait for your ony to come in; row oe AROLYN MERRY CANFIELD __ Itty Boo ae P CARUSO. Caruse JENNIFER CASSETTARI Jenne GERARD CAMPISI BRADFORD CANADA CAROLYN CANFIELD LINDA CARLSON KEVIN CARNEY THOMAS CARUSO JENNIFER CASSETTARI MAUREEN CASEY 131 KARIN E. CEDERBERG Casey Intramurals A friendly smile has many friends ROBERT CENTAURO : Bob — PATRICIA JEAN CHABOT Poppy Business Service; Young Meas Art eS “Ding-dong blasted” u KAREN ANN CHAMBERLAIN Houscmone Drama Club; V.A. Ae as Aide Smart yet quiet CHLOE JAN CHASE F.N.A.; Ski Club; Art Club “Nothing is sillier than silly ene ’—Lord Chesterfield : MIMI TIWEN CHOW Operetta: AT'S. = . Little China doll es PHILIP ROLAND CHRISTENSEN | Phil Drama Club; High Spot Staff; Debate Club “Speak in French when you can’t think of the English for a thing—turn out your toes when _ you walk, and dipoles we you aleh -Lewis Carroll e oe ROBERT CENTAURO PATRICIA CHABOT KAREN CHAMBERLAIN CHLOE CHASE MIMI CHOW PHILIP CHRISTENSEN LINDA CLARK - a “ale to eu ’ “ don tk oes friendly smile to those who _ PETER WILSON CLARK Tennis; Operetta; Senior Pla . Undefineable, 2 0 202.5 Z . CHRISTOPHER. RICHAR LES ue _ COULBOURNE — iS Baudelaire PETER CLARK CHRISTOPHER COLBOURNE 132 JANET I. COLLI Business Service; Lunchroom Comm. A sweet personality makes many friends CHRISTINE COLLICUTT Chris F.N.A.; Pep Squad; Young Moderns A friendly heart will find success PAMELA COLONY Pam Ski Team; Field Hockey; N.H.S. “As for wisdom she is more precious than ru- bies and none of the things thou canst desire can be compared unto her.”—Proverbs CYNTHIA JANE CONANT Cindy tl ere a ac at Public Affairs Club; A.F.S.; Drama Club ROBERT J. CONLEY Bob Baseball; Assembly Comm. Nice and quiet . CAROLYN FAYE COOK Cookie Concert Choir; Ski Club : Loves people and life STEVEN COOPER Coop Band; Ski Club; Bowling Club Fun-loving, friendly, and sometimes studious PAMELA COLONY CYNTHIA CONANT CARAS ROBERT CONLEY CAROLYN COOK STEVEN COOPER JOAN CORKUM : “JOAN. Fr “CORKUM | os Joanie en ‘Homeroom Rep.; Art Club; Ski Club ‘Lovable; always has a friendly smile ALAN CORNISH . Al _ ANDREA COSTELLO George Young Moderns; Ski Club; Senior Prom — Comm. Just a great kid! ALAN CORNISH ANDREA COSTELLO 133 LOUISE COTE ROBERT COVEY KAREN COYLE LINDA COYNE LOUISE ANN COTE. F.T.A., sec.; Drama Club; Young Moderns | Very gullible ROBERT KENNETH COVEY Bob 325 Ski Club. aos Stubborn and determined : oe KAREN COYLE Young Moderns; Ski Club; Art Club _ A really happy girl LINDA COYNE Softball; Field Hockey; Basketball — Willld!! ANTHONY JOSEPH CRONE Homeroom Rep. He is the kind of friend we all presen about Tony 4) PHYLLIS CROSSMAN Jan Young Moderns; Drama Club; Art Club “C est la viel - A ALAN CAY CULLER Ao _ Yearbook; Drama Club “Son of a gun!” ANTHONY CRONE PHYLLIS CROSSMAN WALTER JAMES CUNHA : A friend to anyone who needsone ts KATHRYN ANGELA CURLEY a F.N.A.; Young Moderns; Homeroom Re Good nature is one of ae Tichest_ frui personality KATHERINE THERESA CURRAN. a F.T.A.; Pep Squad; Library Aide She haw the ability of making one believe erything she says even if it isn’t true! poet 134 WALTER CUNHA KATHRYN CURLEY KATHERINE CURRAN ELAINE CURTIN A -sweet and kind girl eee Po =. RICHARD. 0. CURTIS. = =) Dick o Concert Choir on - Kohlenkhov sings folk songs? - WILLIAM C. CURTIS Bill - Band; A.V. Club | _A giant-like sense of humor — ‘ience Club; Lunchroom Comm.; F N. A. pful, always ready to listen — JUNE CAROLE DANIELSON _ Equestrian Club; Art Club; Softball _ “A pearl with a curl” KAREN DARDEN | ki Club; F.T.A.; High Spot Staft Nery friendly, but | ‘ips over things DONNA DAY CAROLYN ANN D’ABBRACCIO Carol RONALD DANKESE _ Ron RONALD DANKESE ANNE DEARBORN 135 ELAINE CURTIN WILLIAM CURTIS RICHARD CURTIS GLENN DAVIS KAREN DARDEN GLENN DAVIS Tennis; Band; Basketball, mer. DONNA DAY ANNE DEARBORN Band; Orchestra; Softball NICHOLAS DeFELICE MARCIA D’ENTREMONT ANNE DEVEAU JOSEPH DiBACCO ROBERT DeGRACE NICHOLAS JOSE “Hot $7 Chevy a ROBERT DeGRACE | Oo Bob Art Club; Hockey a JAMES DELAY == = im CARL DENTLER, Ir Ce ee ALY. Club — MARCIA D’ ENTREMONT Field Hockey — Naughty but nice — : : JOHN DETWILLER — ANNE MARIE. DEVEAU : Young Moderns; Lunchroom Comm. _ tions Staff — te ee ‘Shy and quiet ELIZABETH Prom Comm. JOSEPH ROBERT DiBACCO DANIEL DiBL Las 136 JAMES DELAY | Nik A DE : ‘Bettie _ Business Service; a Comm; _ Junior Ginn Dan CARL DENTLER, Jr. JOHN DETWILLER ELIZABETH DEVER DANIEL DiBLASI ELEANOR DiRUSSO DIANA DeSIO LINDA DODD ‘DI ANNE DICKSON Ski Club; Intramurals A girl with the Mona Lisa smile _ ELEANOR ANNE DiRUSSO © Ellie Majorettes; ALFS.; French Club . Fons of ii 8s guys, guys, very persuasive DIANA DeSIO | _ A true friend to aoe : LINDA DODD | Field HOOey Siodea Counc: Homeroom Rep. 2 oe for Jug a | GAIL DONOVAN _ LINNET DONNELL : Lin : Debate Club, pres. see : Oh! Why don’t you ‘come on n out Towa? GAIL PARKER DONOVAN | ; a Publications Staff; Young Moderns; Pep sques LYNDA. DOREMUS | Mold Business Service; Pep Squad Cheerful, Pleasa nt — : NANCY ELLEN ‘DOWD Fl. A. treas.; Field Hockey; Ski Club Short ’n sweet : ‘CHRISTOPHER DRAKE. = Chris _ Cross Country; Public Affairs; Track : “The weight of this sad time we must obey, ‘speak what we feel, not what we ought to _— say. —Shakespeare : NANCY DOWD _ DIANE MARIE DRISCOLL | Dede... 2 onals an LYNDA DOREMUS CHRISTOPHER DRAKE DIANE DRISCOLL 137 DOROTHY DUFOUR MARGARET EARNSHAW SARAH EDMONDS GEORGE ELLARD, Jr. ANNE ELY JUDITH EMCH JESSE L. ENNIS Jess. Student Leader Corps; Intramural Gymnas- tics oe ye In your heart you know he is a nut KATHLEEN ENNIS — Band; Field Hockey; Fren h Chib eos . “Talkative, conteatious, versed in the: argu- me ments of the infidels.’ aes Lee Masta as JANET ENSOR | Alan es HIGH SPOT Staff; Art Club; Young Moderns Sei “Tt really breaks me up!” a th KATHLEEN ENNIS JANET ENSOR 138 GAIL E. EVANS Field Hockey; Ski Club; Pep Squad Athletic prowess 3 : ‘CRISTINA TORRES de FARIA | Cris OAS c- : A nice smile speaks many languages a LOUIS JOSEPH FERRACANE, Jr. Louie. — _ Football; Baseball ee - . JUNE M. FERRARESI _ Smiley _ Pep Squad; Operetta; Young Moderns o Ao nicer girl we never knew, sweet and friend ee ly, kind and true - SANDRA FISHER _ Art Club; Ski Club; Spanish Club j ‘Little and lively — — ARTHUR FITZGERALD 4-barrel — _ Band; Concert Choir; Ski Club ee “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow. . .” _—Shakespeare JAMES FOGG mee pret i iF vie. 4 ‘NG ig GAIL EVANS CRISTINA TORRES de FARIA Jim LOUIS FERRACANE, Jr. JUNE FERRARESI SANDRA FISHER ARTHUR ‘FITZGERALD JAMES FOGG JUDITH FOGG JUDITH ANN FOGG Business Service Hot ticket ELLEN TRAFTON FOGLER Fogle N.H.S.; A.F.S. A friendly smile can do a lot to lubricate life PAUL FONTAS Fuzzell Hockey; Baseball; Student Leader Corps ELLEN FOGLER PAUL FONTAS 139 BEN FREITAS BEATRICE FRENCH MICHAEL GANNON CHRISTINE GATELY THOMAS GAVAN MARILYN JEAN GEORGE F.T.A.; Library Aide; High Spot : “The case with which Beng is beauty.” —Oscar Williams eee JOHN ANTHONY GIANINO Re Courteous, willing to work, determined t c ahead EAs MARY ELIZABETH GIBBONS Bonitle Homeroom Rep.; A.F.S.; Publications — : “A grapefruit a day takes the pounds away.” ae BEN FREITAS- “BEATRICE ELAINE FREN Ho MICHAEL EDWARD GARRITY : oe ‘CHRISTINE GATELY - THOMAS W. GAVAN KAREN ANN GAYNOR MICHAEL GARRITY Baseball; oe | now, what the deuce’ Pep Squad “I give a care!” MICHAEL PETER GANNON | Gor . “What can you do?” ations; Bowling | tty and feminine Basketball; Poole A nut! — Public Affairs: Drama Club; APS S. ‘Tm. starved!” MARILYN GEORGE JOHN GIANINO MARY GIBBONS SANDRA GILBERT ——SsSSarni Majorette ee Talented — ROBERT PAUL GODDARD Bob Basketball; Yearbook; Assembly Comm. _ Don Juan of the teenage set ELAINE RUTH GOLDBERG __N.H.S.; Debate Club; A.F.S. | ae BOM: ye the gift of es pees Sab Bulow NANCY. GOLDEN ee JONATHAN GOLDENBERG | .) Ge _ High Spot, Editor in chief; Public Affairs “One can truly honor those who do not “seek ___ themselves.” —Goethe a - JOHN D. GOODWIN Yearbook, copy director; A.F.S.; Drama Club __A barefoot boy—with shoes — LINDA ANN GORDON _ Lindy Business Service Hot ticket SANDRA GILBERT ELAINE GOLDBERG NANCY GOLDEN a? JONATHAN GOLDENBERG JOHN GOODWIN LINDA GORDON SUSAN GOULD SUSAN LINDA GOULD Sue Ski Club; Student Leader Corps; F.T. As “She who has the social smile and the sympa- thetic tear.”—Thomas Gray JOHN PRATT GRANT - Studious, conscientious JUDITH GRAY � Judi Young Moderns, pres.; Homeroom Rep.; Ski Club Sweetness personified JOHN GRANT JUDITH GRAY 141 SUSAN GRAY GEORGE GREY DONNA HAGGETT JACQUELINE HALL cn EUGENE GRAYSON STEPHEN GREENE DOROTHY GREY SUSAN JANE GRAY . __F.N.A.; Ski Club; Young Moderns “| EUGENE GRAYSON ae Tennis; Soccer; Publications Business Staff Cool, calm, coordinated : oe STEPHEN GREENE © 7 | Sieve Science Club; Debate Club a Gentleman and ae DOROTHY R F.N.A.; V.A. Volunteer: oe Staff a “You can always count on Dottie in an emer- gency—she takes over with the calmness of a chicken without its head! _ GEORGE GREY Unpredictable = RICHARD I. GUSTIN Publications is Unusual — _ DONNA HAGGETT | Dott Stretch : BARBARA ee | so oe oi Pr. Senior Play; Drama Club, treas.; Focus fiction editor ie PETER HAINER “None knew thee but t to love he ea Nor named thee but to praise Fitz-Greene Walleck © a - BARBARA HANRAHAN 142 ‘ ANNE HARGROVE LINDA HARRELL ANNE HARRINGTON NANCY HARRINGTON _ ANNE HARGROVE 7. Annie. _ Field Hockey; Publications Staff, $ec.; Assem- bly Comm., sec. _ A timeless beauty oe a LINDA. JOYCE HARRELL oe NEL Si Joe Club, vice- e-pres.; | High ‘Spot Sail _ he Cheerful at ‘morn, “she wakes from. short re- pose, | oe Breasts oe Tee air, “and carols. as. ; she “goes,” —Oliver Goldsmith ANNE HARRINGTON NANCY JEANNE = HARRINGTON Ge ROBERT HARVEY - Nance : Mike ‘lub; Publications s Photographer : — Still water runs ey MARY ELLEN | AWKINS- os Odie ae Young Moderns; Pep oT a That’ the breaks!” PAUL FRANCIS HAYNER, oe Noe 7 JOHN HASKELL tae - Soccer; Basketball; Student Leader Corps _ oo : FRANKLIN HAUSMAN _ Aman of action, not of words © . MARY HAWKINS PAUL HAYNER. Jr: ‘s 143 JUDITH HISCOCK PATRICIA HODGE JUDITH HODGES 144 - ROGER HOLMAN | _ Student Leaders Corps; Bowling Club “3 el fall ae the thorns. of life! S Lorie. a = DOUGLAS BRIAN HOPKINS. Bos . Student Council; Homeroom Rep.; Art Club� ____Wit and a flair for style combined _ _ FREDERICK JAMES” HOPWOOD - 3 Ricky - BS oe Gymnastics; Student Leader ee ae Oe ve. Club : a i 2 Shorty Sripseeby. _ ELIZABETH HOWARD Publications eee Operas : _ Nobody knows — ae ee DANIEL D. HOYT ae . A Dan Bey ROGER HOLMAN DOUGLAS HOPKINS : FRANK CHARLES, HURWITZ, phos Club 4 FREDERICK HOPWOOD ELIZABETH HOWARD DANIEL HOYT RICHARD HUNT FRANK HURWITZ LINDA HUTCHINGS LINDA ANN HUTCHINGS Hutch Business Service A real sweet kid with lots of friends sae PETER C. HYATT ne ary Football; Concert Choir All in fun, or all in earnest HOLLY ANN IGNICO Young Moderns Petite ’n’ sweet PETER HYATT HOLLY IGNICO 145 JOANNE JANUSAS GEORGE Z eo) A (a4 F = 4 ea oO ie) m KRISRINE ISAKSEN Jr. 2 JAMGOCHIAN CAROLYN JEFTS BRUCE JASON KATHRYN JENSON RICHARD JENSON AMY JOHNSON RICHARD ALAN JENSON fue Football; Track; N.H.S. _ A surfer in a world without wax “AMY JOHNSON a Aim isc, FNCA: Art Club; Field Hockey =. A little bombshell. . BARRY L. JOHNSON Radio Club, pres.; Band; Dance Band ePistiratel . 3 LAWRENCE A. JOHNSON Larry Soccer; Track; N.H.S.. ke A rare combination of brains and brawn Pep Squad; F. N.A, ‘Friendliness is natural JSSEL_ JOHNSON | Russ Debate Club; Public ‘Affairs : VERLY LORRAINE JONES She loves to laugh, she loves to sun, She is never quiet when school’s begun. _ KENNETH A. JONES Bwana is ae He is a good human being : ___ SANDRA A. JONES . Sandi __A.F.S.; Drama Club, Young Moderns PAULA M. JORGENSEN - © N.H‘S.; A-FS.; Band “Imagination is the eye of the soul.”—Joubert LINDA MAY JOHNSON _ Johnsie 4 Be BARRY JOHNSON LINDA JOHNSON RUSSEL JOHNSON BEVERLY JONES ; KENNETH JONES SANDRA JONES PAULA JORGENSEN 147 GLENN ALLEN KALIMON Student Leader Corps; Ski Club Very moody at times ELLEN KAPLAN Drama Club; Young Moderns; F.T.A. Most countrified city girl _ JOAN KAUFMANN ae, Drama_ Club; To Moderns Enos Club © “I feel the coming glory ju ie tight” LS Bhwin A. Robertson CHARLES STEPHEN KAVIGIAN - Student Leader Corps “That's ridiculous!” CAROLYN KEELER AES. FOLA. Ski Club | Five foot two, eyes of blag es ROBERTA JEAN KELLEY _ Berdie Drama Club, pres.; honey Comm., vice- pres.; Senior Play oe Ge In order to love life you must live it. KAREN KELLY Horror shows!” a GLENN KALIMON ELLEN KAPLAN JOAN KAUFMANN CHARLES KAVIGIAN BRUCE KENDALL CAROLYN KEELER ROBERTA KELLEY : eee Dance: Pep Squad RICHARD KENT JACKQUELINE KENNEDY RICHARD KENT 148 ‘ JANICE KING ary Zelda High Pr, ‘News Editor; Drama Club; Bridge Club “Oh, you frappe!” JOHN ROBERT KING Student Council; Hockey; Homeroom Rep. _ “Machiavel says virtue and riches seldom settle _ on one man.”—Robert Burton CHARLES B. KITCHIN Charlie JOSEPH HUNA KITROSSER i Joe JANICE KING JOHN KING Sincere and sianttccicd a _ BARBARA LYNELL KNIPP Nellie French Club : “Bravo!” (pronounced Brrerrrav6) _ PAULINE EVELYN KNIPP Polly. French Club; Latin Club Expresses herself silently WILLIAM KORMAN Bill CHARLES KITCHIN JOSEPH KITROSSER A BARBARA KNIPP PAULINE KNIPP WILLIAM KORMAN ELAINE KOURY eee ELAINE KOURY. _N.H.S.; Senior ma Operetta oe _ FRANCES KOVITZ Frannie _ French Club; A.F.S.;F.T.A. _ “As merry as the 3 is long. ”__Shakespeare DWIGHT D. KRAMER Krum ‘Track; Wrestling; Student Leader Corps pe Quiet, serious and independent FRANCES KOVITZ DWIGHT KRAMER 149 FAITH MARY LaBOMBARD F.T.A.; A.F.S.; Public Affairs Always dependable, always a friend ROBERT CHESTER LAMANTEA Laminated | “Poor fool!” MARY MARGARET LANGEVIN Peggy Student Leader Corps; Art Club; Ski Club “Oh, Fine!!” FAITH LaBOMBARD MARY LANGEVIN LESLIE LANNEFELD LUELLEN LANNOM CARL LANNOUIST, Jr. LESLIE. LANNEFELD : Majorette; Art Club; Girls’ Glee _ Petite, blonde, full of funt -LUELLEN ALINE LANNOM coe Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Operetta “Music is her business, her only business. CARL LANNQUIST, Ir A.V. Club; Intramurals — RICHARD GALEN LaROSE ie Student Leader Corps; Bowling Club = = eo “The demon grim was Grendel. —-Beowiil RICHARD LaROSE RAYMOND LARSSON RAYMOND GEORGE TARSOS Bands Bowling Clan : 90.06 Springfield _ GEORGE LAURENDEAU Student Leader Corps; Track; ‘Brldee club Friendly, modest and dependable ca PETER -LeBEAU | Football GEORGE LAURENDEAU PETER LeBEAU 150 CHARLES JOSEPH LEONARD, Jr. Charlie Very sincere DONALD PATTRICK LEONARD _ Donnie Orchestra; Band coe RONALD A. LEONARD Ronnie Orchestra; Band Makes a lot of different noises CHARLES LEONARD, Jr. DONALD LEONARD RONALD LEONARD HEATHER LEVINE MICHAEL LEVINE ROBERT LEZER Heath = HEATHER ane LEVINE Flex — oo Becta: Wasting: Track A good, hard worker ‘ROBERT Re LEZER Sy Bob Cross Country, capt.; Wrestling; Track “Full of merriment, but also the deeper tones.” _—Anonymous k - JOSHUA. D, LICHTERMAN- = Noah oe. Poh Y S..)-pres.; Publications pees Band JOSHUA LICHTERMAN SUSAN LIND ce “Hail to thee, blithe elie Rae SUSAN LIND Sue ne. “She was as good as she was fair.”—Prior ANN TERESA LINNELL ___F.T.A.; Pep Squad; Young Moderns eBbys o : . be SUSAN WYCK LITTLEJOHN Bigjohn Be _ Yearbook, Senior Editor; Art Club; Ski Club “Iekly, Ickly!” ey 7S, ANN LINNELL SUSAN LITTLEJOHN 15] JOSEPH LUCA DONALD LUNDAY ROBERT LUNGO a Football: eae “Go back to sleep!” JOSEPH JAMES_ LUCA lub; Wrestling ae x friend one will nev . nnot be determined aS DONALD BAIRD LUNDAY o Football - ae we He lives for today; RICHARD LUONGO CARTER LYMAN WALTER LYONS ESTELLE MAARTMANN-MOE f beer cna yin e DUNCAN MacDONALD JUDITH MacFARLANE ; 152 CS RONALD MacGARVEY FLORENCE MacINNIS LINDA MACKECHNIE ROBERT MacLEAN _ Kathy — KATHERINE MAGUIRE KATHLEEN MAGUIRE PAUL MAMMOLA JANICE MARONEY BRENDA MARSHALL 153 JEAN McDANIEL, Jr. THOMAS McDERMOTT 154 -KATHLEEN HELEN McDONNELL _ Kathy A.F.S.; Ski Club; Public Affairs A little kid with a big personality. MARY CLARE McDONOUGH _ Mathematical aptitude plus! STEPHEN McELMAN Flake Football, mgr.; Basketball, mgr.; Golf Good things come in small packages KATHLEEN McDONNELL MARY McDONOUGH STEPHEN McELMAN ANN McGRATH KENDRA McGRATH STEPHEN McGRATH INA 1 McGRATH a omeroom ue ao Young Moderns 2 - — ; 2 Steve ; ‘KE oe Judy Field Hockey; Ski Club- sy ee eles: a — Mac JUDITH McKEON be eon Softball; a. Club ig ea ut eDiets ane She _— NANCY McMAHON SUSAN MEADOWS 155 y | ha THOMAS MEIER SALLY MERRILL EDWIN MELIN és RICHARD METRO CHARLES MOORE ROBERT MOCKLIN, Jr. fy . STEPHEN MOORE 156 RONALD MELLEBY GARY MERKSAMER ‘THOMAS RUSSELL : “MEIER Concert Choir; N.H.S.; All-District Chorus. . there are three plakces of intellects, one — _ which comprehends by itself; another — which appreciates what others comprehend, and ee _ third which neither eee: by hey nor = es no oe a ‘serious a moment. be ye Sheridan : JOSEPH MURPHY STEPHEN NAPOLI VINCENT NATALE, Jr. BRUCE NEALE N ep VINCENT JOHN NATALE, 1 sy - Student Leader Corps ‘Village idiot!” BRL ce EDWARD NEAL GRANT NELSEN JAMES NELSON ay _ Nelse orcer: Track oO 1 said to ee sete RICHARD STEPHEN NICOLL — Dick ___ A.V. Club; Senior Play; Vauleviie” a tHe shows a determined concentration in all ae _ jobs he attempts; he has an eee eee towards life — | ee ce. DIANA NESTICO BENJAMIN NICKERSON Sao CHANTAL LOUISE NOISEUX a oe High Spot, Reviews Editor; AES. sec.-treas.; French Club, treas. te “Please kick me if I’m singing g flat.” RICHARD NICOLL CHANTAL NOISEUX 157 RICHARD PARIS CHRISTINA PARKER 158 EDROY PARKER JOANNA PARRISH EDROY PARKER | Ed Homeroom Rep.; Cross. ida Track oe Talks little, says much — soe _ JOANNA PARRISH | ; Josie. - Girls’ ues nue Public Affairs: Drama Club ae aad hothouse- nurtured columbines. gay se Ne: “ett ro ou ROY FRED PARSONS ee ce Fs ee Bes done what he sets ‘out =. to-do. JAMES T PASSANISI : Jim ae Football oe Track x a Rob _ THOMAS ELWOOD PECKHAM — Pex : _ Basketball; Golf; Yearbook, Sports Editor oe Stands out in the crowd — _ MARY ELLEN PEDROTTI Ligie- Santi 2 = - : Quiet g irl, but naturally ae oe CAN “ANN PELTONEN Candy Oil he. cotton-candy hair-d oe ee _ LESLIE ANNE PENDERGAST Lez bees Assembly | Comm., pres.; Publications, Ex ite pe chahee Manager; Homeroom Rep. | “Desire: not to live long but to live well How long we live not. years, Bes: But actions tell. eee i, FRANK she: ‘PESANDO oe Ureceotorisst 159 ROY PARSONS JAMES PASSANISI MARY PEDROTTI CANDACE PELTONEN FRANK PESANDO LESLIE PENDERGAST STEVEN PETRIE VINCENT PEYTON SANDRA PHELPS JANET PHILLIPS JANICE PIANTIDOSI ANTHONY POLCARI ANNE POTTER CAROLE POWERS | 160 STEVEN RAUSCHER has JEAN REDMOND DAVID RINALDO PHILIP QUINN ‘Publication, Staff Writer; Ge Glee Club; Quiet yet Gena 3 ae ‘PHILIP QUINN” Pal ‘Hard working, oe le Club; Bowling Clu . So oD ama Club; Young Moderns; Art Club _ True friend to many Le JEAN LENA REDMOND oe Jeannie Pep Squad Be oo Happy-go-lucky © LOUIS RICCI, Jr. Lou soccer; Art Club ue DAVID RINALDO- Dave Ski Club _ Individualist ao - VALERA RIORDAN © : Val Senior Prom Comm. Quiet as a mouse with the grin of a pixie LOUISE QUISPEL DAVID RADCLIFFE HELEN CHEIN-PING PU A.F.S. Hockey; Soccer; A.V. Club_ SE HENRIETT SPEL —Wiesje. Field Hockey; Modern Dance; Tennis A great all- American oS ae DAVID PEARCE RADCLIFFE SS _Dave .V. Club; Radio Club — conscientious, avant « STEVEN W. RAUSCHER —“=sSSSteve SUSAN REDICK ae ‘Sue LOUIS«RICCT A 5r- VALERA RIORDAN 161 CHRISTINE FRANCES RISSLING Chris Homeroom Rep.; Publications; A.F.S. “Common is the name of friend but rare is fidelity.” —Plautus DANA ROBERTS Track; Fretted Strings; Intramurals Willing to work PRISCILLA ROGOW Penny F.N.A.; Young Moderns; Girls’ Glee Club “You're kidding!” CHRISTINE RISSLING DANA ROBERTS PRISCILLA ROGOW JEAN ROTH SUSAN ROWLAND PHILIP RUGGIERIO J EAN PIM ROTH Ski Club; Vaudeville; Young Moaans eae The sweetest Southern belle in L.H.S. — SUSAN ROWLAND Foster Parents Clu’ Service = A cute girl with a quick smile PHILIP M. RUGGIERIO Public Affairs; A.V. Club = Ttold:you sol. _ JOHN DUKE RULE. Tall, dark, and quiet LAINE C. RUSSC F .N.A., pres.; Ski Club; boc Club “Beauty is a flower found upon virtue.” erson JOHN coe Senior Bays Band; Concert Choir oung Moderns; Busi ELAINE RUSSO wel thy tonge.’ ’—Chaucer LARRY J. RUTTER © Football; Wrestling; Ski Club JOHN RUTHERFORD LARRY RUTTER 162 JODIE SACCO CHRISTINE SAMUELSON Chris Art Club; Ski Club; Softball Crrrazy!! DONALD NEAL SATZ Don Always willing to lend a helping hand JODIE SACCO CHRISTINE SAMUELSON DONALD SATZ FLORENCE SAWYER IDA SAWYER _ FLORENCE SAWYER Flo _ Softball; Field Hockey; Basketball _ Anall-around athlete IDA MAY SAWYER “Born too late” _ LINDA ANN SCANLON _Homeroom Rep.; Softball; Art Club, sec. “Tell me about it, will ya?” ie PHILIP ALBERT SCHAEFER Phil PeeseeAtt Ciub ROGER WILLIAM SCHAFFN ER Student Leader Corps; A.V. Club; Bowling Club JOHN SEIER Football; Wrestling Stong, silent type KATHLEEN FRANCES SHANNON | Kathy Pep Squad; Drama Club Beware of her temper! ROGER SCHAFFNER ee ee Pe JOHN SEIER KATHLEEN SHANNON 163 DAVID SHAW EDWARD SILVA BEATRICE SKOOG DONALD SHAW, Jr. DAVID SHAW 2) Vos: Football Known by all DONALD JAMES SHAW, Jr. Skip Student Council; Golf; sales Enjoys athletics DARROW DUNN SHEPHERD _ Buffy Art Club; Chess Club Striving to build a creative mind JONATHAN SIEGEL __ 2 aa _ Band; Orchestra; Dance Band on Many talents EDWARD SILVA oe SHIRLEY SILVA F.N.A.; Business Service; ee Moderns _ Sincere, pleasant THOMAS E. SILVA oe. a : ALAN SILVERMAN De AL _ Band; Dance Club; Radio Club — A rugged individualist BEATRICE SKOOG ae Ski Club; Art Club; Vaudeville Although she laughs with the: Test, she’s quiet inside © LELAND SMITH oe re Track; Cross Country; Football “You'll get over it!” i 164 DARROW SHEPHERD SHIRLEY SILVA ALAN SILVERMAN LELAND SMITH CHERYL SNOW ELLEN SOUZA BRUCE SPENCE STEPHEN SPIERS ROBERT SNOW _ A.FS., vice-pres.; oy Club; Art Ce LOUIS H. SPENCER - — Band; Track CHERYL JEAN SNOW Ski Club; F.N.A.; Homeroom Rep. © “T'll laugh ‘til I die. —-Shakespeare ROBERT THOMAS SNOW © Bob N.HLS., pres.; Yearbook, Feature Editor; A.F.S. He: can- resist hee: but eee — Oscar Wilde - THOMAS LEE SODERST ROM Sods Baseball; Football, co-capt.; Hockey Very sharp! PETER E. SOMMERS oe Pete “Oh, yea!” ELLEN JEAN SOUZA ind to all WALTER FRANCIS SPELLMAN Hockey; Homeroom Rep. _ Witty and cheerful — BRUCE SPENCE — Baseball; Soccer Suave, swinging Lou “Well, i isn't that just Plymouth!” STEPHEN SPIERS Steve Wrestling; Cross Country; Publications — “Oh, stil l unravished bird of quietness.’”—John Keats BRUCE STACEY Radio Club; A.V. Club; Band “He’s a ham!” 165 THOMAS SODERSTROM PETER SOMMERS WALTER SPELLMAN LOUIS SPENCER BRUCE STACEY : : x cook ieee : 2 HNIALereReiS BARBARA STIERLI | GAIL MARGARET SULLIVAN | a Field Hock 7 ; = charms — ae ae ELSA SWANSON © _AFS; RTA Band SUSAN STOKES PAUL STONE ELLIN SULLIVAN GAIL SULLIVAN SHERYL D. TALMAGE © iS Ski Club; Basketball; Art Club’ LESLIE GREELEY TARBOX —__sLes. A.F.S.; Senior Play; Ski Club _ Seen “In all external grace you have some ‘part. we —Shakespeare os SUSAN JANE TARTAKOFF — Sue N.H.S.; Girls’ Glee Club; Band ea “Laugh and the world laughs with you.” _ LESLIE TARBOX SUSAN TARTAKOFF 166 LYNNE A. TARULE French Club; Tennis; Public Affairs “Good grief!” RONALD DOUGLAS TATRO Tate He enjoys the outdoor life. WILLIAM JAMES TATTEN Bill LINDA TAYLOR oe _ Ski Club; Drama Club; Art Club party MARILYN B. TAYLOR Art Club; Ski Club; Young Moderns _ EX Short and sweet : LYNNE TARULE RONALD TATRO CAROL TETREAULT _ Concert Choir; Operetta; Field Hockey “People who make no noise are g PaREe Ons, - _ —Jean de La Fontaine CAROL ANN THAMBASH - Business Service ‘She’s a true friend WILLIAM TATTEN LINDA TAYLOR MARILYN TAYLOR CAROL TETREAULT CAROL THAMBASH SUSAN THIES SUSAN AILEEN THIES Sue Pep Squad Always laughing, always talking CHERYL ANNE THOMAS Ski Club; Vaudeville; Equestrian Club A funnier girl you could never find! | JAMES THOMPSON Jim “Well, if you can’t take a joke. . .” CHERYL THOMAS JAMES THOMPSON 167 LINDA THOMPSON ROBERT TRASK III LOUISE T HOMPSON _ French Club; A.F. S. _ NANCY LYNN THOMPSON Ski Club; A.F.S.; Overview Hockey, megr.; Intramurals JAMES TROVATO— S LOUISE THOMPSON NANCY THOMPSON STEPHEN THOMPSON LINDA ANN THOMPSON | F.N.A.; Dance Club; Overview An ear for sympathy and listening A natural blonde pane Wonderful chance of succeeding in everything she attempts = ‘STEPHEN M. THOMPSON De sve � ae “See ya ‘round the campus” ae ae LOUISE TOBIASON JOHN ANDREW ve Hard worker — LOUISE F ELA ee TOBIASON speare ab ROBERT TORPEY ALAN TRASK | ROBERT PALMER TRASK Gymnastics; Track; Band ee se Noe ater ALAN TRASK JAMES TROVATO 168 LINDA UHLENDORFF MARGARET URANECK JOSEPH VACCARO . LINDA KENT | HLENDORFF ——Muf-it Library Aide; Bridge Equestrian Club “She who trifles with all Is less likely to fall = __ Than she who but trifles with one.” Gay MARGARET URANECK — Marti Concert Choir os Deep feeling for life _. JOSEPH F. VACCARO Joe _ Baseball; Student Council; Homeroom Rep. Never a dull moment JUDITH ANN VanALSTINE Judi Operetta; Assembly Comm.; Senior Play A smile for one, a smile for all PAUL VAN VOORHIS se BARL, VASSEUR _ DONNA LOUISE VISCO — eo SKECInb; Young Moderns: Pep Squad ee ob was only kidding!” e TH WALLICK ___ Val PAUL VAN VOORHIS Ski Club rian Club; Senior Prom Coma : “I'd rathe nt than a Jong drink of veer ; - BARBARA WA Lo ee _ Assembly Comm.; Art Club; A. E Si: Talks little but says a lot MARGARET WINNIFRED WALSH Peggy Young Moderns; Pep Squad; Art Club You always know when she’s around Barbie BARBARA WALSH 169 JUDITH VanALSTINE CARL VASSEUR VALERIE WALLICK MARGARET WALSH IRENE AI-LIEN WANG Orchestra; Publications, Staff Writer ‘Cheerful, affable BRIAN WALMSLEY WARD Rebel He’s a swell guy to know! — a MARGARET ANN WARD Posey =. Homeroom Rep.; High Spot, Sports Editor; — Public Affairs “Twas her thinking of others made you think of her” —E. B. Browning JOHN F. WATT Watt . I tling; Track : ee mie a IRENE WANG BRIAN WARD DEBORAH WEIMAR Debbie _ Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Band “What are you laughing about?” JAY ROGER WEIN N.H.S., vice-pres.; Yearbook, Editor in ‘nich Soccer “Intelligence consists in Tecognizing opportu nity.”—H. H. Hunt JOHN KENT WEISER Radio Club; Chess Club Intellect MARGARET WARD JOHN WATT JOHN WEISER DAVID WEITMEYER : : YVONNE WESTERLUND © Vasbavonae Yearbook, Senior Editor; Field Hockey. sae Affairs, sec. med _ “Kosher!” eg Fei: op | LOWELL LYNDON WILKES LIT; Lyn es _ Football; Basketball; Track ee ie ey a _ “Simplicity of character is no hindrance _ to on y a subtlety of intellect..—John Morley = = oka , a eae Sa PS YVONNE WESTERLUND LOWELL WILKES III 170 ALFRED WILLIAMS Al Baseball Books, sports, and general fun will be his fate. JEFFREY THAYER WILSON Fred Ski Club; Dramatics; Soccer Unpredictable, hilarious NANCY WILSON Concert Choir; A.F.S.; French Club SUZANNE NOELLE WILSON Sue French Club; Young Moderns; Ski Club “Oh brother!” a Track; Soccer; Student Leader Corps Easy to meet, hard to get to know. JULIETTE A. WINTER Julie Public Affairs; Publications; Art Club A miniature riot DALE KENT WINTERS Student Leader Corps; Drama Club; Girls’ Glee Club © Quiet but nice NANCY WILSON SUZANNE WILSON . F. STEPHEN WIMBERLY JULIETTE WINTER DALE WINTERS DIANE WITKOWSKI - DIANE MARIE WITKOWSKI Business Service; Young Moderns Beautiful hair ee DOUGLAS WITTHUS Doug RUTH WOODBURY Ruthie Library Aide “T know it!” DOUGLAS WITTHUS RUTH WOODBURY 171 STEPHEN JOHN WOODFIN Student Leader Corps “Get reall? APRIL JEANETTE WORKS “Have you seen John?” GREGORY CHARLES YORK AUDREY GAYLE YOUNG © oS Student Council; Yearbook; Ski Club- “To wit and learning add wisdom. Ne Be DARA LYNN YOUNG DARA YOUNG “No doubt you laugh i in your sleeve.”— ANTHONY F. ZAGZOUG Strong, silent type RICHARD W. ZEOL] Soccer; Tennis; Gymnastics Dick is a friendly cuss! CAMERA SHY RICHARD HORNER NICHOLAS HUMEZ DANIEL KERRIGAN CAROLYN LEVI DOROTHY MALONEY LYNN PLAUT HARRIET UDIN KENNETH WADOWSKI RICHARD WOOD RICHARD ZEOLI 172 APRIL WORKS GREGORY YORK Student Leader Corps; Yearbook Staff; Ski Club Concert Choir; Boys’ Chorus; Senior Play Always comes up with something new F.N.A.; Ski Club; Student Leader Corps “Wrestling; Intramurals; Student Leader ( or “T thought he was kidding!” biggest, fastest and shiniest . . and this little pig went to biology class. “Do you think she’ll make it?” “I’m going back to bag lunches.” And this group had 21% fewer. . , (“My fingers are stuck.”) “Y-e-e-e-s?” 173 you cant take it with you They say “You Can’t Take It With You,” but the senior class came away with everyone’s funny bone for their performance of Moss Hart’s and George Kaufman’s famous comedy. Mr. and Mrs. Sycamore, played by Phil Christensen and Roberta Kelley, lived during the depression with their nutty family which included Luellen Lannom, Elaine Koury, Paul Moates, and Greg York. Adding confusion to the household were Ron MacGarvey, Lez Pendergast, and Chris Colbourne. Also in the play were Peter Clark, Les Tarbox, Ben Nickerson, Dick Curtis, Arthur Fitzgerald, Barbara Hanrahan, Nancy Butters, John Rutherford, David Radcliff, and Richard Paris. The cast romped through a series of misadventures and misconceptions, to the delight of a full house both nights of the performance. 174 ‘“An Evening in Spain” was the theme for Noche del Amor, the Senior Prom, held on November 20, 1964. Seniors and their dates danced from eight to twelve midnight to the music of Herbie Wayne and his well-known orchestra. Burgundy, black and white streamers transformed the gym into a gay Spanish villa. Tables skirting the dance floor, where couples gathered to chat, gave the impression of an open, garden scene, while refreshments were served in the lobby, buffet style. Highlights of the Prom included the crowning of the queen, Elaine Russo, and her court, Les Tarbox, Judy Van Alstine, Sandy Gilbert, and Ellen Fogler, who reigned from a throne backed by a black and gold lace fan. Any senior would agree that this was one of the most memorable nights of their senior year. noche del amor 175 The Spirit of ’65 has been produced _ : by Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York. It is a product of the Keller Velva- tone Lithographic process. The pages are 80 pound White Anniversary Text with - y Gravure Green Ink for all. printing. The end sheets are also printed in Gravure — Green, but the paper is 50 Ib. India Hammermill Cover. The text of the — Spirit of ’65 is set in Times New. Roman g type. Running heads are Times Italic. . The hard-bound edition is covered with — gold Monks Cloth with the design silk 7 screened in royal blue. This book i is one | of an edition of 1125. hooks 525 feds covers, 600 Pape 176 This year Lexington High was a new school. It wasn’t the same red-bricked house of learning that it had been for ten years. It was a new, sprawling complex. So much of the school had changed that we felt the yearbook should change. There had never been a name for the yearbook. Now there is—Spirit of ’65. It is more than just a Lexington battle-cry, it is the basic idea behind this yearbook. Every year has something unique in it, and a yearbook should try to capture that something. We changed quite a few things to get. more of the spirit of ’65 into this book. We have more candids. We have more shots of real people doing real things because we cut down on mug- shots. We have a different yearbook. This yearbook is distinctly the Spirit of 1965, but it is also a pace-setter for the future. The 1964- 1965 school year is not an entity unto itself. It is a link in the chain—the theme of our new cover. Much has been changed, and much will be changed. But more things—the cover, the name, the idea—will remain, just one link further down the chain. 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