Lexington High School - Lexington Yearbook (Lexington, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1967 volume:

a Ieee Lal. iat] CARY MEMORIAL LIBRARY LEXINGTON, MASS. 02173 3 SEER aoaiabalbpredtnnencwritiiee t Moods are some of those things that you would like to keep for yourself, but which are shared by everyone around you. You prepare yourself for the expected, but the unexpected always happens, and your cool is gone. You betray your feelings to the people near you, and you grope to recover them for yourself through withdrawal or forced involvement. It suddenly dawns on you that your moods aren't false, that just the attempts to cover them are, and you make the world accept you as you are—moods and all. You sit alone and you dream of heroes. You dream that you are an Einstein, or a Shakespeare, or an Albee. You dream that alone you are going to make your mark on the rest of the world. You idolize generals, quarterbacks, great scien- tists, martyrs, and demonstrators. Then suddenly it strikes you that heroes don’t exist. You awake to find that you cannot do it alone. You finally turn around and say “Hey, friend, I need your help.” 10 Spirit shows itself in noise—loud cheers, long laughter, and boister- ous shouting. Spirit is seen on the football field or on the basketball! court. Spirit is long hours of prac- tice, decorating units, social danc- ing, making flowers for the prom, working on publications at odd hours of the night, time devoted to a Christmas party, or even taking the time to listen to “These are this morning’s announcements.” Spirit is a quiet thing too. 11 Da nee aos: 12 Learning is accumulating facts and ideas, not just for themselves, but for use .. . fitting ideas into a recognizable picture in an attempt to comprehend—at grasping a pattern. Learn- ing is not found only in and about books, but rather in and about oneself. It is an individual trying to put together what the teacher tells him, what he reads and what he experiences. Learning is talking it over, writing it down, and trying it out. Learning is the reason for our going to LHS. 13 Ah gO CO Rip iincmmmeige 14 15 Just what do students do in their free time? Do they devote hours to research in the library? Do they constantly strive to enrich their knowledge? Throwing off the ob- stacles imposed by teachers, stu- dents manage to spend a small por- tion of their time conscientiously doing one_ thing—having fun. Grades, college boards, and school work, all combine into a form of pressure that must be released in some way. Wiring the skeleton, decorating lavs, playing with a stuffed giraffe—these are all forms of release which help to make the concerns of school more pleasant. Sey BEG ES Ah eae Team yn A eee Seige TS exe IS ene ieee be ; ke its to wore Peerery ppsbarnssnsctassonsnee peingesonsees! ree , eT Sa, r bs os = 16 the sounds silence iy. The members of the teeny bopper world crowd the way from A unit to F unit. They are the people that fill the library and buses with a high pitched giggle. Their eyes have that happy uninhibited look. They’ve got the urge to grow up and to make their mark. They are the ones who are giving a new and brighter look LOVES: 18 Last reflections Seed ie Sitiae oS 8 Bo} 3 me Ac es a ae Ge 20 ine Exit Directions Route LEFT Se a Down Stairway by Room 12G Exit Teachers farking Lotro 21 ee cae pS peer ¥ Ny i ey (a Our principal, Mr. Johnson. “The dance will be held in the gym and regular Prom- Manaders dress is required.” “The administration cannot possibly condone such vandalism to football fields, and immediate action must be taken.” “Perhaps you should refer the question of no f inal exams to the faculty.” Special announcements, appearances at assemblies, attendance at classes—these are only a few of the visible activities of the dedicated organizers who work so hard to improve the school. Discipline is not their only job, nor are conferences with town officials. The constant effort to keep pace with modern educational developments for the benefit of the students—this is what the administration works for. 24 First Row: Dr. Satz, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Procter, Mr. Baker. Second Row: Mr. Southwick, Mr. Collard, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. N. Gray, Mr. P. Gray. Rulers of the roost Left to Right; Mr. Thurlow, Mr. Harris, Mr. Adzigian. First Row: Miss Mastin, Miss Enrico, Miss Stamas, Mrs. Blythe, Mrs. Garry. Second Row: Mr. Schofield, Mr. Krich- mar, Mr. Cuzner, Mr. Coffin. You have a problem. You don’t know what to do next year. You don’t like a class you’re in. You can’t convince your eo : parents to let you apply to art school. I seem to be having Where can you turn? eet oid he, the one person in the high school who is an adult, yet not a parent, teacher, or administrator. . . to that unique b | os) individual who takes the time to sit down a Pro em... for a while and care about you. . . to your guidance counselor. -Ed., B. ee 3 : te fe} heastern ee 2D English is the land of grammar, vocabulary, themes, and literature . where some fool calls sentences by numbers. . . where ingenious and ingenuous are distinguished. . . where Wilfred Funk accentuates “Verbs of Energy” . . . where who or whom is “the question”. . . where demanding teachers sha tter the dream worlds of would-be writers . . . where errant students skim the flaps of books in preparation for last minute book reports . where even Lava can’t get Lady Macbeth’s hands clean. . . where Hester Prynne displays the “A” she got in health. . . and where language reigns supreme. First Row: Mr. McGill, Mr. N. Gray, Mr. P. Gray, Mr. Larrey, Mr. Cobb. Second Row: Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Nichols, Mr. Cornog, Mr. Damon, Mr. Donovan, Mr. Kirk, Mr. Bagley, Mr. Cheever. Third Row: Miss Lydon, Miss Kinley, Miss Bujnievicz, Miss Angoff, Mrs. Flagg, Mrs. Cogger, Miss Shaffer, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Humez, Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. Lyon, Miss Russell, Mrs. Abrano. Absent: Mr. Fay, Miss McCanne, Miss Pearsall, Dr. Satz, Mrs. Johnson. 66 . . . and cite specific examples from the text.” 26 ” “And here we have. . . nthe. __ Helen Dunn: A.B., Radcliffe; M.A.T., Harvard _ Robert Fay: A.B., Amherst; Ed.M., Harvard _ Elizabeth Flagg: B.S., Farmington State Neil Gray: B.A., U. of Michigan _ Peter Gray: A.B., Merrimack College; M.Ed., Rivier College _ Elisabeth Humez: A.B., Radcliffe _ Diane Johnson: B.A., Smith; Ed.M., Harvard ___ Margaret Kinley: B.A., M.A., Acadia U. _ Robert Kirk: B.A., Colby; M.A., Clark Louis Larrey: A.B., M.A.T., Wesleyan “Hey! This stuff is good!” Mary Lydon: A.B., Bryn Mawr; M.A.T., Harvard Joy Lyon: A.B., Wellesley; M.A., B.U. Bruce MacDonald: A.B., Bowdoin; Ed.M., Harvard Deborah McCanne: A.B., Pembroke; Ed.M., Tufts Michael McGill: A.B., Williams; M.A., Harvard William Nichols: B.A., Dartmouth; Ed.M., B.U. Mary Pearsall: B.A., Scripps College; M.A.T., Northwestern Frances Russell: B.A., M.A., U. of North Carolina Murray Satz: A.B., U. of Michigan; M.A., Ph.D., B.U. Susan Schaffer: B.A., Michigan State 27 “For Monday, do Roman First Row: Mr. Benson, Mr. Anglewicz, Mr. Wilson. Second Row: Mr. Brady, Mr. Kershaw, Mr. Gibson, Mr. Southwick, Mr. Shea, Mr. Davenport, Mr. Boyle. Third Row: Miss Harrison, Mrs. Brandel, Miss Lewis, Mrs. Calvert, Miss Pool, Miss McConnon, Miss McIntyre, Dr. Murray, Mrs. Atamian. Ab- sent: Miss Livingston, Mr. Procter, Mr. Robbat. What is history? History is the Puritan ethic. . . the four causes of everything—economic, political, social and religious. . . pinpointing to the nearest sixteenth of an inch the capital of Mongolia on a blank map. . . the thrill of the arenas of Ancient Greece and Rome. . . 1066 and 1215. History is a surprise quiz. . . a voluminous outline . alist of facts. . . a deck of notecards. . . a tear-stained source theme. But history is more. . . history is human achievement. Anthony Anglewitz: B.A., M.A., Wayne State U. Alice Atamian: B.S., Simmons; M.A., B.U. | : sd Deg Robert Benson: B. — U. of Minsesots: M.A.T., Hen ' Gorion Kershaw: A B., U. of Maine; A M., B. U, Frederick Boyle: A. B. , Colby; M.A.Ed., B.U. ae ae Pann Edward Brady: A.A. M. A., Boston College; A.B. _ Stonehill Deser Landers: A. B: U; of. Chien: M. A. oe Harv M.Ed., Boston State Teacher’ = Dena Lewis: B. S. , Gorham bee : 3 Sarah Brande: B.A., Denison U.; M.A., U. of California Olive Calvert: A.B., A.M., B.U. ee Clyde Soper B. ue U. of Mass.; M. A, a Weskyan 28 39 numeral three. . . Now according to Schlesinger. . : a. B., Bas) s M., Ph. Dp BU. B.A, Oberlin; M.A., U. of Wyoming — B. A., Suffolk; M. .Ed., Mass. State Teachers’ AB., Colby “a : B. A.B Brandeis; M.A. a Harvard px) And how would you pronounce . 4 é : : : “T shall conquer 30 Wait a minute, it’s on the tip of my tongue. “May I say it With the help of the large and skilled Language Department, few LHS students escape without some exposure to a foreign language. Texts, the language ., Pra labs, reading and conversation are not 1 al 5 Pe ea all, however, since “cultural experience” is the byword of this singular group of First Row: Miss Coleman, Miss Starkman, Mrs. Schneeberger, Miss DePriest, Miss Allen, teachers. Where else are films, singing, Miss Kane, Miss Breyan. Second Row: Miss Goldberg, Mrs. Hambright, Miss Swaim, Miss and slides combined with verb Halfter, Miss Brega, Miss Sulides. Third Row: Mr. Kenealy, Mr. Halsted, Mr. Hennessey, Mr. conjugations to make a potpourri of the McElearney. Absent: Miss Leppanen, Mr. Jenanyan, Miss Piermarini. exotic and useful aspects of learning another language and understanding different peoples? in English?” - Carolyn Halfter: B.A., Grinnell College Norma Leppanen: A.B., Colby; MALS., Wesleyan _ W. Douglas Halsted, II: A.B., Harvard; M.Ed., Tufts; oe _ Ralph McElearney: A.B., Boston College; M.A., Tufts _— D:-.E.U.F., U. de Clermont-Ferrand Lucia Piermarini: A.B., A.M., Radcliffe (Sabbatical) Jeanne Hambright: B.S., Millersville State Marlena Schneeberger: B.A., Fréres Gymnasium; M.S., Paul Hennessey: A.B., Bowdoin; Ed.M., Harvard Tufts Raphael Jenanyan: A.B., U. of Mass.; Certificat, Sorbonne ; Beth Starkman; A.B., B.U. Sally Kane: B.A., U. of Mass.; M.Ed., Westfield State Sylvia Sulides: B.A., Tufts College; M.A., Boston College Olene Swaim: A.A., Mars Hill Jr.; B.A., Wake Fore st; William Kenealy: B.S., Columbia; M.Ed., Salem State M.A., Indiana U. 31 - Col. Head, Mr. Todd, Mr. Damiani, Mr. Franz, Mr. Burri. Second 1: Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Koetke, Mr. Goodwin, Mr. Baker, Mr. McNear, Mr. Dincecco, Mr. Gralla. Third Row: Mr. Buck, Mr. Moyle, Mr. Rourke, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Snouffer, Mr. Schulz, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Schutt. Absent: Miss Bambach, Miss Haley. MiG. ROS si he one “Would you believe Clifford Baker: A.B., A.M., B.U. Richard Buck: A.B., (Darimoaee A.M.T., Had Edward Burri: A.A., B.S.Ed., B.U. Roland Damiani: B. S. Ed. Salen State College; Ed. M., B.U.; A.M., Rutgers Nicholas Dincecco: B.S., M.Ed., B.U. John Dwyer: B.S., Boston College; M.Ed., Boston State Teachers’ Robert Franz: A.B., B.U., Ed.M., Harvard BW Russell Goodwin: BS. Solem State Teae X= Ss?’ John Gralla: B.S., U. of Mass. Nancy Haley: A. B. , Wheaton; A.M.., Boston Coll N. Landon Head: B. S., U.S: Military Academy Walter Irwin: B.S.Ed., M.Ed., U. of Maine Mildred Kennedy: B. S. Appalachica State Teachers Walter Koetke: B.S., M.I.T., A.M.T., Harvard John McNear: B.S., MLT.. ‘AM.T., Harvard © Mathematics is “the subject you will use every day of your life.” (Differential Calculus? ? ?) Computer students learning how to change their marks . Probability people figuring out the chances of rolling a seven (4%). . . Memorizing “X equals negative b plus or minus the square root of something” Sophomores recognizing those strange egg-shaped curves on the blackboard as circles. . . Trying to get a positive score on the M.A.A. Exam. . . Examining the behavior of the second derivative in the vicinity of x=3. . . Trying to convince your teacher that 0 0 =1.. . The team practicing in the back of the Coac h’s truck. . . Finding the wind velocity if a plane traveling 300 m.p.h. goes from city A to city B in 2 hours and 12 minutes. . . Taking the limit as x decreases without bound. . . Trying to follow Mr. Schutt’s “Blackboard Math”. . . And of course, it clearly follows that . They finally learned their trig identities. Kone Moye (Head): A B., M. A. Bucknell. . - Eugene Rourke: AB.,Ed.M.,U.ofNH.__ John Schulz: B.A. Boe M. a , Bridgewater State Teachers’ ce Ronald Schutt: B.S. , M.Ed., U. of Mane: -M. Ag. Brown ee Corinne Snouffer: B. S., Coe College; M.S., U. of Illinois — _ Thomas Todd: S. Ed., Worcester State College; Ed.M., ‘Harvard — Welcome to my lair. 33 First Row: Mr. Richards, Mr. Rocci, Mr. Soule, Mr. Ourusoff, Mr. Cortner, Mr. Fruscione. Second Row: Mr. Rennie, Mr. Batalis, Mr. Winchell, Mr. Latham, Mr. O’Brien, Mr. Rossi, Mr. Winter, Mr. Hardacre, Mr. Harunk. Third Row: Mr. Choate, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Spang, Miss DeCesare, Miss Lidback, Miss Smith, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. Meiry, Mr. Boynton, Mr. Martin, Mr. Stuhr. Absent: Mr. Ames, Mr. Champlin, Mr. Hassard. “On the basis of 99 our results . Robert Ames: B.S., M.Ed., B.U. Julius Batalis: A.B., St. Anselm’s College; M.Ed., B.U. Stanley Boynton: B.S., U. of Maine . Robert Champlin: B.S.Ed., Bridgewater State John Choate (Head): A.B., Colby; M.Ed., U. of Maine Gary Cortner: B.S.Ed., M.S.Ed., Nebraska State College Carol DeCesare: B.A., Wellesley; M.A.T., Harvard Albert Fruscione: B.A., M.A., U. of Connecticut Thomas Hardacre: A.B., Merrimack College; M.S., Boston College; Ed.M., Salem State Teacher’s John Harunk: B.S., M.S., Springfield “After all, you know, it’s not like using a cookbook.” 34 “ . and when it turns pink. . .” Niece: AB, MA.BU. fastin: B. coe ake oe MS, Northern oo 3rie 5 ee aoe BUSMAT. tea Denitrifi . . . what? Science is the subject that rates its own building. Where freshmen scratch rocks (and desks). . . Where budding biologists examine pond water until the whole room becomes stagnant . . . Where chemistry students learn that six molar ammonium hydroxide works better than Dristan mist. . . Where seniors whet their appetites for knowledge (along with the floor) in the ripple tank experiments. . . Where the Science Lecture Series proudly presents. . . And finally, where teachers perform all sorts of outlandish experiments, the bulk of which fail, to show their 1? students that “‘science can be fun! Alfred ae Al i Ed., Tufts” = Richard Rossi: B. MEd, Boston College Margaret Smith: B.A., Oberlin; M.A., U. of Wiscondn Neil Soule: B.S., U. of ede MST. U. of NH: David Spang: B. S. , Tufts B. Prin on; 1, A. M. i ‘Harvard James Winter: on S., Cali State Povie chnical M.Ed, B.U. Se) Music is the random tuning of instruments . . . the rustle of sheet music . the scraping of chairs. . . Mr. Gillespie’s threat of singing to the band . “O.K., kiddies, stand up. Hands on your waists, breathe in and hisss” marking fugues with subjects, themes . Piccardy thirds. All this from “dum- dums!” Left to Right: Mr. Vasil, Mr. Eleftherakis, Miss Melhorn, Mr. Gillespie. Absent: Miss Kinyon. Noteworthy classes Ooh! Oooh! ee ASN ARE LA ANOS OER: Eleftherios Eleftherakis: B.M., M.M.Ed., B.U. ve Donald Gillespie (Head): B MM Ed.M., B.U. Sandi Kinyon: B.A., B.S., U. of Minn.; Ed.M., Hacer Catherine Melhorn: B.A., Smith; M.A., U. of California — Thomas Vasil: B.M., M.M., New England Conservatory “These boots were made for walking. . .” 36 « Art is paint-covered fingers, charcoal smears, pencil smudges. . . collages .murals. . . brilliant colors . subtle colors. . . “All right, time to cleanup. . .” Art is creation. . . meant to be used only in a well-ventilated room.” Left to Right: Mr. Mann, Mr. Warren, Mrs. Coletta, Mr. Gruen. ___ Penny Barrows: B.A. Art Ed., U. of Illinois __ Marion Coletta: B.S.Ed., Mass. College of Art Paul Gruen: B.F.A., B.U. _ Russell Mann (Head): B.F.A., M.F.A., U. of Colorado - Donald Warren: B.S.Ed., Mass. College of Art a7 Home Economics is the odor of bread wafting through healthful meals planned and executed . “Just a taste” from some concoction. A shirt that a clipped-curve that will lie flat. . .a . and the successful creations lying the hall. . . really fits = see pricked finger . proudly in the display window. View from the window. . . Arline Clark: B.S.Ed., Framingham State College; Ed.M., Bue Anne Lutrzykowski: B. S., Nasson; M.Ed., U. of N-H. Marjorie Reed: B.S. _ Framingham Nancy Thoren: B.S, of Ed. in Home Ec., Framingham State John Adams: B.E., Keene State College; M.E., Northeastern Walter Burnell: B.E., Keene Teachers’; M.E., Fitchburg Teachers’ Melvin Downing: B.S., East Kentucky State; M.Ed., Northeastern John Dufour: B.S.Ed., Keene Teachers’; M.E., Fitchburg Teachers’ Left to Right: Mrs. Lutrzykowski, Miss Clark, Miss Thoren. Absent: Mrs. Reed (Dietician). Always cooking something up. . . 38 Phillip Medes B.S. in Ed., ot College i in Boston Leo Gittzus (Head): B C., State College, , Fichburg M. Fa, B.U. Robert Gumb: A.B., Bates; MA. N.Y.U. ees Donald Malcolm: B. S. B.U.: M.Ed., Keene Teachers’ Amy Campbell: Burdett, Simmons Francis Flynn: A.B., Bates; M.A., Calvin Coolidge College Alice Hutchison: B. S., U. of Picburoh Blanche Kinner: B.S., N.Y.U. Howard Llewellyn (Head): BS. , Salem State Teachers’; M.Ed., B. U. The odor of burning coke . . . grey and greasy ma- chinery . . . T-squares, triangles and SHARP pencils . “Plan Your Work—Work Your Plan”. . . These are Industrial Arts . . . “Who is shop foreman this week?” . . . a radio station—K1JMQ. . . the sudden noise of a broken band saw blade . . . and the faithful ‘““Hemi-Head Dodge.” First Row: Mr. Gittzus, Mr. Adams, Mr. Messina, Mr. Dufour. Second Row: Mr. Downing, Mr. Burnell. “The brake is on the left!’ Building our futures Oe a Left to Right: Mr. Gumb, Mr. Malcolm. ” Blindman’s buffer. “Funny thing about high voltage. . . 59 What is the executive suite, you say? What do you mean you thought only the language department used labs? Constantly trying to increase efficiency, the Business Education Department offers a variety of courses ranging from college notetaking and personal typing to accounting and stenography. These courses and the Department’s excellent equipment prepare students for further business education or positions in the outside world. First Row: Mrs. Spiller, Miss Spidle, Mrs. Kinner, Mrs. Hutchison. Second Row: Mr. Flynn, Mr. Llewellyn. A challenging type of education ” “And for the next five minutes. . . Edward Abell (Head): BPE. ‘Spuse ed College C.A.GS., Ed.M., B.U. : Charles Hunt: B.S. a Us John Janusas: B.S., Boston College; M. A., B. ue Frances Jaworski: B.S., B.U. | : - Barbara Jordan: B.S., U. of Oregon _ “I wish these things were more accurate!” 40 Ve 4 Caneel ees 2 Lee. COWN,.2, 35 4...up, 2, 3, 4. Straining every limb whether at football, soccer, tennis or golf, students learn to exercise their bodies in addition to their minds. Physical work- outs put you in top condition, develop your interest or skill in a certain sport, or simply wake you up on a particularly hard day. Whatever else, as the gym teacher calmly says to take two laps or the suave coach tells you how to do the fox trot, you may take comfort in the fact that you are somehow fulfilling the wish of the nation that you be physically fit. First Row: Mr. Massimino, Mr. Todaro, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Janusas, Mr. Keith. Second Row: Mr. Lord, Miss Jaworski, Mrs. Jordan, Miss Leavitt, Miss Law- son, Miss Schubert, Mr. Abel. 99 “All right, dance three laps. . . Left to Right: Mrs. DeScenza, Mrs. Mogan. srbes Keith: B. pu Ge Nate Todaro: B.S., M.S., Springfield “Saag BS., Bouve-Boston School _ se Se Flora Marie DeScenza: B.S.N., Boston College of Nursing; avitt: A.B., Rollins College . M.S., Boston College Br ieh Led: B.S., Springfield College; Ed.M., B.U. — Alice Mogan: R.N., School for Nurses oland eas: B.S., U. of Vermont; M. PE. es Lillian Spidle: B.S.E., Salem Teachers’ freien B. Ss. U. of N.H. 41 Left to Right: Mr. Collard (Work Experience), Mrs. Rennie (Read- ing), Mr. Leach (Reading), Mr. Cooper (Special Education). es. oy ; 3 j ; 2 t i : 4 . ¢ £ Left to Right: Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Schwenz. “Open a book! She’s coming this way!” “But I thought James Bond's Merrell Collard: A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S., B.U. Richmond Leach: B.S., Bowdoin; M.A., B.U. Marguerite Rennie: A.B., Wilson fen Gavin BS. Simmons Dewey Decimal number was 007.” Edith Meyers: B.A., Montclair State; M.A., Simmons Dorothy Schwenz: A.B., Douglass; M.S.L.S., Simmons 42 First Row: Mrs. Nelsen. Second Row: Miss Samson, Mrs. Haugh, Miss Lovering, Mrs. Turzyn, Miss Franco, Miss Stickney, Mrs. Ward. First Row: Alfred Ford, Edward Willett, Joe Melone, Harry Williams. Second Row: Jerald Morgan, Joseph Swan, George Doughty, Gilbert Bourdeau, Vin- cent Nassaro. Absent: Fred Cassanos, Fred Ennis, Carl Heinz, Thomas Hum- phrey, Robert Lichtenberg, Harold Nutt, Chris Pearson, Vladimir Zazula. Special thanks for special services First Row: Mrs. Comstock, Mrs. Nickerson, Mrs. Alan. Second Row: Mrs. Casey, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Van Egmond, Mrs. Lund, Mrs. Birch. Absent: Mrs. Velte. 43 First Row: Mrs. Terrasi, Mrs. MacDonald, Mr. Fullerton. Second Row: Mrs. Dominie, Mrs. Marcussen, Mrs. Ferreira, Mrs. Doan, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Pezullo, Mrs, DeFelice, Mrs. Whitney. Third Row: Mrs. Benoit, Mrs. Buttrick, Mrs. Cairns, Mrs. Locke, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Clyde, Mrs. Lawson, Mrs. Varano, Mrs. Muller, Mrs. Wenzelberger, Mrs. McSweeney, Mrs. Brown. Ab- sent: Mrs. Kling, Mrs. Setterlund. ue Sagal sige NR RCN ay ie “Could we have a motion for adjournment?” The major goal of this year’s Student Council was to develop itself into a truly representative and effective student gov- erning body and to end its tradition of acting as another money-raising club. The Council worked from two ends: first to rid itself of any financial activities and requirements, and second to increase its effectiveness as the voice of the student body. Limited by its ten year old frame- work, which had become obsolete with the Unit system, the Council still at- tempted to change its image and position in the school. Internally, the Council fol- lowed the attendance requirements and parlimentary procedure more strictly. Ex- ternally, the Council initiated during the course of the year action on vandalism at sports events, smoking, intramurals, sen- ior finals, school lunches, and library programs besides its regulation of school activities and events. YES Unlimited; a Council sub-committee, was formed, and its success was unquestionable. Most of the Council’s financial activities were dropped and its commitments were with- drawn leaving the Council to fulfill its purpose. Under the changes which have come about in 1966-67 (probably the most progressive year Student Council has ever experienced), the students may come to realize the potential service the body could be to them and to the school. 46 “Hey! The meeting’s over here!” gentlemen Yes, you can stop smiling now. and scholars “Could you make this meeting a short one? I’ve got two exams to study for and the first draft of a source theme due to- morrow.” There is more to the National Honor Society than just getting in. The inducted member must take on many responsibili- ties and perform many services—tutor- ing, coat-checking, and drafting “No Final Exams for Seniors” proposals. Much of it is a lot of fun—the Donkey Basketball game, the Bookstore (“WE EXIST’), and ski trips to the mountains of New Hampshire. But NHS, above all, is dedi- cation to a set of standards and values. NHS is a group of teenagers working to- gether, serving the school as best they can. | 5 eS he a FE : 4 Fs @ ’ ¢ ¢ 3 , g ie % : . ie a FR. AERIS CH 5 asi dhanter Aaa msn es Bet s National Honor Society: First Row: M. Forte, R. Kovitz, E. Cazden, C. Crone, D. Zaleznik, L. Head, S. Martin, P. Jenson, P. Wang. Second Row: A. Jamison, A. Van Egmond, R. Bevan, J. Ackroff, J. Hudson, C. McCormack, D. Bellinger, D. Curran, J. Cole, B. Harris. Third Row: R. Pu, R. Schrock, D. Clark, D. Sampson, R. Brooks, R. Bresnihan, C. Spear, C. Tang, P. Faflick, M. Jones. Fourth Row: B. Dodd, M. Rich, J. Margolskee, D. Bogen, D. Grayson, C. Chao, G. Cooke, L. Pfister, D. Stewart. Absent: S. Allen, T. Davis, H. Hartstone, D. Hinchliffe, L. Holland, J. Lafley, E. McGrath, C. Myrick, D. Sebell, S. Swartz, S. Yakutis. 47 A go go dancer, Fenwickian style. This year’s Senior Play was The Mouse that Roared. And its roar sounded all over the school, attracting all kinds of people who worked (how they worked!)—who gave up their afternoons and Saturdays . . . and furni- ture and costumes. . . and parts of themselves to make a play happen. And in return they got a sense of achievement, of creation—beyond the money collected for the senior class, memories (the cast party), and a sense of regret when it was all over. Not really organized until after Christmas vacation, (it takes a while to recuperate from a Senior Play) Drama Club this year started off with a bang; the sudden real- ization that it had to choose and do two plays before mid-March—Harlequinade for the AFS Club and Eliz- abeth the Queen for the Drama Festival (held at LHS in 67). Things got tense but actors and actresses thrive on tension, and this is the kind of atmosphere that breeds success. 48 Drama Club: The lady doth protest too much, methinks. The Mouse that. . . Well, it was here just a minute ago. way off broadway See Oliver twist. Sing me a song. 49 The nervous sweat of auditions and the cold panic of the mimeographed list posted in M-1—to what avail? Seventy-three well trained voices whose Winter Con- cert moved both performers and audience to tears. This is the Concert Choir. It involves squeezing in dentist ap- pointments, play rehearsals, make-up tests, swim- meets, and boyfriends between rehearsals; getting to school by 7:15, walking down the hall perpetually humming, and the ulcerous anticipation of the Bridge School dedication and the Eastern Conference; but it resulted in the best sound LHS has ever heard. Oliver! An unusual combination of a boy alto lead, “no scripts on stage!”, Saturday rehearsals, the best of enemies in a double cast, and a director whose talents and energy seem infinite. Oliver! was as successful at LHS as it was in London, and to the choruses from Fagin’s establishment coming daily out of M-1, twice as fun. Charlie Dickens never had it so good. Chorus is: Calisthenics and Swedish massage. . . caffeine infusions from a bottomless thermos. . . “set up the chairs, quickly now!” . . “Men of Fenwick, young and ?”.. . . senior caroling at Christmas time. . . “do we have to memorize all of it?” . . . “you don’t have to sell tickets this time, but we still want an audience” . “Uns ist ein Kind geboren. . . Alleluia!” Orchestra is: Thursday afternoon string rehearsals . . . Pass all your music in”. . . The Bridge School dedication: “I thought Andalucia had a clarinet solo”. . . “Has anyone seen the Bach music?” . . . the Eastern Conference of Music Educators at the Prudential Center . . . “Which Marche Militaire?” . . . “It may be mathematically correct, but it still doesn’t sound right”. . . “You have to feel the rhythm”. . . relax and enjoy the music. The ups and downs of chorus. on the downbeat Our band won’t wear out as the game wears on. Band is: football games . . . formations—exactly eight steps between yard lines . . . “Who has my lyre this week? . . . the Band’s mascot: Twinkletoes Soule . . . 6:30 A.M. April 19th and no music . . . that baritone solo in the Holtz Military Suite . . . “are the clarinets in tune?” . . . the mighty triumvirate . . . “Are you really challenging Mr. Gillespie?” . . . The Sound of Music. Girl’s Glee Club is: . . . warm-ups . . . “mouths open wide, please” . . . ‘““Where have all the folders gone?” woe pGOUgntmIOCKS, @.) 9s SINS Outs seconds my “stop laughing and sing’ ... Brahms and Beatles back to back . . . “how can you sing with a mouthful OMOUlia sane The gleaming gals of Girls’ Glee Club. ae “Count it yourself, we’re a quarter short.” “What? We scooped Echo?” High Spot Staff. 52 “Ads always form a ‘V’ on every two page spread . . . Where’s the headline starting with ‘Student’? . . . Look for the word AFS in an old issue!” Nerves grow taut in G-23 as the deadline for High Spot approaches. Few realize the work that each issue entails. Yet when the whole paper goes to the printer, the panic over some almost forgotten detail loses all importance. The mistakes (‘“There’s no concluding sentence on that story!’’) become insignificant as the paper wins a contest, is complimented by a teacher, or, most gratifying of all, is read by stu- dents in a crowded study hall. Being an editor for the Spirit of ’67 is chasing after photographers and _ typists all day long, trying to convince shy sen- iors that they do want their pictures in the yearbook, writing copy for activities you didn’t know existed, and taking as- pirin to combat the headache that comes from working late every night the week before a deadline . . . “Who ever heard of a square Yearbook?” Echo is that mass of computer-like brain power that takes over G-23 every Thursday and Friday afternoon, pushes some keys and knocks some heads to- gether, makes some mistakes and cracks a few jokes, but produces every Monday, without fail, that single sheet of paper that brings some unity to the wide open spaces of LHS. Within the covers of Focus (the maga- zine for the ‘new intellectual’) are the creations of the school’s literary and art- minded students. Focus gives the would- be writers an opportunity to see their work in bold print; it gives the prospec- tive artists an opportunity to view their designs from afar; it gives the student body and faculty an opportunity to acknowledge the progressing talents of the future Truman Capotes and Andrew Wyeths. Focus some attention on Focus. “How about ‘The swim team drowned Watertown’?” Echo Staff. all you can see in G23 53 “T’ve got an idea. We can write it ourselves.” Focus Staff. picture this. . . Art Club is stiff brushes, paper and canvas on easels, and -paint on everything— with some on the paper. From these materials come masterpieces and a few not- so-good pictures, but crea- tions all the same. Photography Staff is being hounded every minute of the day by tyrants from the Publications room, getting claustrophobia from long hours in the pitch black of the darkroom, trying to “stop” the action in a foot- ball picture with a 1 50th shutter, and making a pic- ture of the A.V. Club look “arty.” An artist at work. How’s this for an arty picture? 54 A pleasant voice speaks over the P.A. system: “All freshmen may now proceed to the auditorium by the assigned routes.” In the vacuum of the empty audito- rium the Assembly Committee member broke out in a cold sweat. “How can we control 700 restless kids when they outnumber us 40 to 1?” On stage a nervous M.C. prays he won’t muff the Pledge of Allegiance . . The first homerooms swarm in, but miraculously order is maintained; the faith in human nature of a dozen or so students is completely restored. “% Sing Look at the bees. Type it out and ditto it off . . . “Not another one for Miss Brega?” . . It’s impossible to erase on mimeostencils . . . Do you ever read the stuff you type? Want to know what it’s like to be a secretary? Come to G26 any H block and see the Business staff in action. An unassembled Assembly Committee. managing the masses 55 Preparing media and innoculating cul- tures, cleaning test-tubes and mixing 2 molar solutions of H� SO,; the Lab Technicians are the kings of the prep- rooms ... “Don’t touch that, it’s sterile!” They keep our test-tubes clean. What does alphabetizing have to do with running a projector? Despite apparent immiscibility these two skills are combined in the newly merged Audio Vis- ual and Library Club. If a dim beam of order shines from the end of the science building, it is due in the main to the efforts of these devoted experts. The one thing the AV and Li- brary people have in common: a yearbook picture. Telling the dits from the dots, locating and replacing blown tubes, broadcasting under the_ ever-present shadow of the FCC; Radio Club is field trips, Christ- mas messages, and an an- nual auction and an ARRC field trip. “WRO...WRO. . . Wherefore art thou WRO?” 56 manual magicians and academic athletes Bob Shrock and Karl Dussik go at it. Chewed-up pencil in hand, the serious- looking boy in a jacket and tie bends over his pad of paper and proceeds to tear the opposition to pieces. Math Club is knowing that the limit of x over any- thng as x approaches infinity is nothing at all and learning how to integrate be- fore everybody else. In ’67 Math Club is being practically undefeated. The white queen reigns over her check- ered kingdom like the proud monarch she is. Did you ever think about the socio- political implications of the game of chess? Oblivious to the founding fathers, the hearty members of the Chess Club carry on this feudalistic tradition. The Math Team poses for a mug shot. moving the muscles SKI CLUB OFFICERS—Dick Maguire, Dana Lowry, and Charlie Arbeene. Ski Club is long bus rides to even longer lift lines. Toes get frozen and Kastles break, but it’s all worth that feeling of invincibility when you’re alone with two inches of fresh powder, the wind rushes past your ears and makes your eyes water and, for one fleeting moment, your skis are together. The LHS Ski Club brings the Billy Kidds of tomorrow to where the snow is. Varsity Club members can be easily identified by snow-white sweaters and a general, healthy athletic look. They can be found collecting lunch trays, selling sports programs, or raising scholarship money by trying to convince a dubious couple of the romantic potential of a Fri- day night gymnastic exhibition. LHS Musclemen “But Mr. Richards, I like short skis.” 58 The Modern Dancers take a break. Lady-like Leader Corps. Clothed in black leotards and tights of all colors, the members of the Modern Dance Club draw crowds of admirers (mostly male) at practice. Extending their limbs to the primitive drum beat, the girls stretch their nimble bodies to fantastic positions. “Gracefully girls, pliez, two, three, four. . . relevez, two, three, four.” A Student Leader? It’s a girl who, after long hours working with underclassmen, wonders if she was that uncoordinated when she was younger. She’s the fittest of the fit whose done it all before, but who doesn’t mind doing it again. Girl’s Student Leader Corps is how to succeed at Phys. Ed. without really trying. 29 With their newly acquired hats and shak- ers, the Majorettes swung this year to the strains of the Tijuana Brass and “Bill Bailey.” As traditional as the Thanksgiv- ing football game or April 19, the major- ettes once again displayed their talent of twirling on the confetti swarmed fields and parade trodden road. hs x we es BD. a EF LHS MAJORETTES—First Row: Debbie Kelly, Mary McKay. Sec- ond Row: Marie Cupp, Linda Pennell, Gail Trani, Schwarz. and Ellen Catalyzed by Lexington High’s varied curriculum, the German Club is the new- est addition to the linguistical societies. In addition to German lectures and dis- cussions, they combined forces with the French and Spanish Clubs to organize the international dinner. Oratorical contests, drama _ festivals, museum trips, flower festivals, Flea mar- kets, book sales, a play (Tosca), guest speakers, and café au lait; a member of the French Club can’t help but lead a busy life . . . Mr. Jenanyan’s house in itself is an experience never to be forgot- ten. Castinets in their hands and sombreros Frangais sans souci. on their heads, the members of the Span- ish Club discuss European and Latin American culture ... “No, we can’t take a field trip to a bullfight!” These clubs lead to the startling reali- zation that, somewhere in the world, those curious combinations of nouns with gen- tower of babble der and irregular verbs are actually spoken as languages. 23 a] + i WE be a oi Os a te. 4 , pe 3 ? Germany for me. Don’t applaud, just throw pesos. 60 Our AFS’ers from Belgium and Japan: Chantal Gabriel and Yukari Onishi. the real world “Walk together, talk together, oh ye peo- ple of the earth; then and only then shall ye have peace.” “Walk together”: selling Christmas cards door to door. . . “talk together”: “Why are Americans disliked in Europe?” . . . AFS Club is sponsor- ing a dance, feasting in international style, arguing with teachers of strong opinions (“Are American telephones really worse than European ones?”), or- ganizing a visitors’ day, and, of course, holding parties with the accustomed en- thusiasm. To AFS people are important. What does the future of N.A.T.O. hold in store? Why did China turn to Com- munism to solve its problems? These questions were not answered in source themes, but in an informal atmosphere created by the gathering of interested students discussing these and other mat- ters of international concern known as the Public Affairs Club. Affiliated in 67 for the first time with the World Affairs Council .of Boston, the diplomats of to- morrow learn new and different ways of defending their opinions. Unaccustomed as I am to public speaking. . . Christmas cards j May! don’t sell in Bandages and splints are the weapons these soldiers bear. Those lucky few who don’t get nauseous at the sight of blood gather at the FNA meetings to hear speakers, see films, have discussions, plan activities (silver tea, cake sale, and stocking sale), and dream about all the Doctor Caseys and Kildares they will soon be working with. The Future Nurses have that secure look that comes from knowing what you are going to do when you grow up. ; : : i. : c: : preparing to First Row: M. Flynn, P. Kiley, D. Eleftherakis. Second Row: Mrs. Mogens, P. MacDonald, S. Roberge, N. Pennini. 62 One would think that after eleven or twelve years of practicing the art of driv- ing teachers to the brink of insanity, all students would have seen that there is no job quite so thankless as the teacher’s. But a chosen few have discovered why people choose to devote their lives to this self-inflicted torture; the members of the FTA are not only of this generation, they are the molders of the next. Julee Elkins presiding over a group of young moderns. The Young Moderns are off to another lecture. Listening to speakers and watch- ing product demonstrations, the girls learn what the world of supermarkets and tea parties is really like. These are young women learning how to buy clothes, save money, and be attractive. Do the plunging necklines and receding hemlines affect the average high school girl? . . . You’d be surprised. Members of the FTA working on a project. become 63 ACTIVITIES DIRECTORY AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB: Margot Wright, President; Jackie An- thony, Vice-President; Roberta Kovitz, Secretary-Treasurer; Margo Jones, Pub- licity; Jerry Bellows and Cathy Myrick, Hospitality Chairmen; Students from abroad: Chantal Gabriel, Belgium; Yukari Onishi, Japan; Candidates for next year: Jean Howard and Laurie Dutcher. ART CLUB: S. Boodman, N. Curran, D. Dreher, N. Fletcher, M. Gedigian, A. Gilman, K. Glenn, J. Grazulis, S. Hoff- stedt, J. Harwood, E. Lambert, J. Lebow, W. Leggett, C. Lima, V. Lovett, E. McGrath, B. Minsky, S. Pressman, C. Tang, B. Terkanian, W. Thayer, D. Tweedy, P. Wang. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Philip Cunningham, President; Peter Kelley, Vice-President; Cathy Crone, Secretary; Members: D. Dominie, N. Friedman, D. Gaynor, M. Hanrahan, B. Hawkins, R. Hurley, M. Jones, P. Kiley, R. Kovitz, W. Landry, W. Matthews, V. McGonagle, L. Nickerson, J. Obear, P. Owen, F. Rosa, L. Short, P. Strong, E. Buda, J. Cavanagh, M. Forte, I. Gould, C. Greene, D. Hopkins, S. Lannan, A. Stierli. BAND: Seniors: J. Ackroff, M. Soule, N. Phillips, J. Bellows, J. Schiff, P. Natan- son, J. Hudson, S. Shaw, J. Wilkinson, S. Fox; Juniors: D. Terry, E. Mollo-Christ- ensen, J. Colli, P. Devlin, W. VanAl- stine, J. Potter, J. McLeod, J. Marcus, R. Jones, G. Bellows, D. Trask, V. West- erlund, A. Brown, N. Butters, P. Mac- Donald, L. Semonian, T. Ryan; Sopho- mores: R. Jones, R. Hall, D. Ollson, J. McNicholas, L. Hutchinson, P. Sampson, B. Simeone, S. Bolster, D. Branch, D. Dempsy, R. McCormick, T. Fisher, C. Abraham, N. VanWingerten, J. Dolan, N Guild, R. Gillespie, K. Winnard, C. Pfaff, D. Kelly, R. McLeod, G. Spergal, R. Rosenthal, E. Carter, M. Horowitz, E. Schatz, L. Raisbeck, A. Cronin, M. Richards, J. Ryder; Freshmen: J. Gilden, J. Haible, P. Lingane, M. Doughty, E. Gilbert, D. Handrick, E. Politzer, S. Regan, E. Small, D. Casey, T. Battin, P. Brazil, B. Owens, G. Thomas, R. Estey, B. Kent, B. Lewis, N. Anderson, B. Dean, P. Kelly, S. Meller, L. Brown. BUSINESS SERVICE CLUB: Marianne DaRu, President; Cathy Curro, Vice- President; Members: C. Ball, J. Belcik, M. Franey, M. Haskell, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, J. Natale, R. Paratone, S. Spurio, M. Sullivan, B. Ward. CHESS TEAM: First six boards: Karl Dussik, Jim Hudson, John McLeod, Don Milles, Robert Shrock, Jim Potter. CONCERT CHOIR: Sopranos: J. An- thony, S. Bailey, J. Cazden, D. Fitzger- ald, E. Glassman, M. Godwin, C. Hamil- ton, C. Jordan, J. Kinnard, R. McLeod, A. Nicholson, D. Petersen, R. Phillips, M. Rich, M. Richards, S. Rosenblum, R. Rosenthal, L. Semonian, C. Tang, G. Tetrault, D. Walsh, J. Way, C. Wright; Altos: J. Black, A. Bloembergen, S. Brown, L. Cataldo, E. Cazden, C. Clark, S. Doran, N. Farwell, J. Fisher, M. Fitz- patrick, A. Gordon, K. Hruby, S. Lind- say, C. Lingane, S. Martin, K. Petersen, P. Playstead, J. Riezes, E. Schatz, C. Shaner, K. Thomas, K. Wexler, L. Wim- berly; Tenors: S. Ballou, T. Blackwell, S. Cantor, B. Clark, J. Corbett, K. Lermond, D. McElman, B. Soule, T. VanEgmond, N. VanWingerden; Basses: L. Balulescu, J. Broderick, R. Bruno, C. Chao, G. Col- bourne, J. Curtis, A. Eaton, D. Eleft- 64 herakis, J. Gilden, D. Prince, J. Raper, M. Selikson, S. Shaw, M. Soule, D. Stew- art, A. VanEgmond, M. Ward. ECHO: John Ackroff, Editor; Jim Hud- son and Al Van Egmond, Assistant Edi- tors; Lura Semonian, Secretary; Cathy Myrick, Treasurer; Staff: N. Barton, J. Baum, W. Bellows, W. Buck, J. Buttlar, E. Cazden, J. Cooper, N. Dodge, B. Ep- stein, M. Fitzpatrick, P. Garafalo, E. Glassman, N. Guild, C. Hamilton, L. Hogan, J. Lafely, C. Lingane, M. Lin- nell, E. McGrath, L. Richardson, R. Shrock, D. Stewart, J. Talmage, C. Tang, P. Wang, B. Wolff. FOCUS: Lee Mahony, Poetry Editor; Ted Jick, Deadlines; Cathy Spear, Fic- tion Editor; Ann Haycox, Non-fiction Editor; Becky Epstein, Runner; Nick Waldren, Photography; Jan Yagoda, Art and Layout. FRENCH CLUB: Susan Yakutis, Presi- dent; Doug Clarke Lorna Matheson, Vice-President; Joan Cullen, Treasurer; Holly Hartstone, Secretary. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA: Diane Eleftherakis, President; Paula Kiley, Vice-President; Betsy Hawkins, Secretary; Martha Flynn, Treasurer; Marjorie Holmes, Program Chairman; Members: J. Biggs, V. Graham, P. Mac- Donall, L. Nickerson, B. Noyes, N. Pen- nini, S. Roberge, M. Shannon. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Lynne Davidson, President; Dana Lowry, Vice-President; Julee Elkins, Secretary; Cha-Mei Tang, Treasurer; Marie Linnell, Program Committee Chairman; Mem- bers: D. Bouras, R. Bresnihan, J. Buttlar, N. Friedman, J. Grant, P. Hurley, D. Joslyn, P. Onanian, L. Peterson, J. Ritchie, C. Shaner, G. Sparrow, C. Stone, R. Stratford, P. Wang, C. Wright. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB: Sue Doran, Presi- dent; Mary De Grazia, Secretary; Janet Fisher and Bonnie Meier, Librarians; Members. A. Birch, J. Black, N. Bruster, Memeiuck, P. Byrme, J. Cazden, E. Cataldo, L. Cataldo, J. Crowell, A. Cupp, A. Deaukar, P. Doran, A. Gorden, V. Graham, D. Houghton, K. Ken, M. Lewis, B. Mier, M. Miley, P. Mitchell, P. Onanian, G. Phillips, M. Richards, J. Ryder, B. Sanford, K. Thomas, M. Trainor, H. Webb, S. Zorn. HIGH SPOT EDITORS: Dori Zaleznik, Editor-in-chief; Doug Curran, News Edi- tor; John Cole, Features Editor; Bob Dodd and Ginny Black, Sports Editors; John Corbett, Manager; Tom Dempsey, Artwork; Alex Jamison, Photography. LABORATORY TECHNICIANS: R. Ansell, R. Becker, S. Brown, J. Buttlar, i cherney, P. Costello, D. Dobie, T. James, S. Lyons, K. Lowry, R. Mona- han, M. Mondano, E. O’Brien, P. Pro- copio, P. Quinn, E. Schutz, P. Strong, J. Wang. MAJORETTES: Debbie Kelly and Mary McKay, Captains; Marie Cupp, Linda Pennell, Ellen Schwarz, Gail Trani. MATH TEAM: Jim Hudson, President; Doug Stewart, Vice-President; Bob Shrock, Treasurer; Cha-Mei Tang, Secre- tary; Members: J. Abkowitz, D. Bogen, D. Grayson, F. Lambie, L. Pfister, M. Bonn, J. Cazden, C. R. Tang, J. Tiede- man, J. Robinson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Alan Van Egmond, President; Roger Bevan, Vice-President; Donna Sebell, Secretary; Cathy Myrick, Treasurer; For names of regular members see list under the pic- ture. ORCHESTRA: Strings: S. Martin, M. Fitzpatrick, R. Pu, C. Chao, J. Peper, C. Lingane, B. McAllister, G. Anderson, N. Berliner, J. Cazden, J. Wang, A. Bloem- bergen, M. Gavin, P. Jelatis, C. Anthony, A. Eaton, S. Stitts, A. Pfister, C. Tang, W. Levy, H. Appleman, P. Plasse, P. Forrester, D. Eleftherakis, S. Ballou, J. Spergel, M. Lomon, J. Hutchins, D. Clark, D. Eleftherakis, S. Bolster, W. Page; Winds: M. Aronin, L. Holland, G. Spergel, C. Sweet, N. Thies, N. Noiseux, R. McLeod, P. Smith, L. Pfister, D. Taishoff, N. Phillips, R. Wadoski, M. Schmertzler, P. Krag, E. Cazden, C. Clark, E. Mollo-Christensen, J. McLeod, J. Raper, J. Gilden, A. Fisher, N. Ander- son, J. Hudson, D. Miller, J. Cooper, A. Siegal; Percussion: S. Shaw, J. Biggs, K. Thomas, D. Branch, P. Colpitts, P. Eleft- herakis, D. Husky. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: T. Battin, D. Drake, A. Jamison, P. Kerber, M. Levi, Bae Nichols, M, Pieil; (J= Raper, M- Schmertzler, C. Weston. PUBLIC AFFAIRS CLUB: J. Margol- skee, J. Buttlar, C. Tang, P. Onanian, B. Rogowitz, J. Corbett, W. Phillips, M. Arond, E. O’Gorman, M. Loman, L. Holland, M. Rich, L. Richardson, A. Stewart, J. Abkowitz, D. Stewart, D. Quincy, M. Gordon, P. Strout, M. Lewis, K. Petersen, E. Locke, G. Rosenfield, B. 65 Dobbie, A. Aalerud, S. MacNutt, BD. Mc- Guire, J. Taylor, D. Nash, C. Benoit, P. Playstead, J. Yagoda, P. Morey, E. Saakvitne. RADIO CLUB OFFICERS: Robert An- sell, President; Steven Bonfillio, Secretary- Treasurer; Paul Taenzer, Station Man- ager. SKI CLUB: Charles Arbeene, President; Dana Lowry, Vice-President; Marilyn Walsh, Secretary; Dick Maguire, Treas- urer. STUDENT COUNCIL: Bob _ Dodd, President; Jim Ferro, Vice-President; Denise Gaynor, Secretary; Philip Faflick, Treasurer; Beverly Lenos, Cor- responding Secretary; Seniors: R. Brooks, C. Cave; P. Jenson, P..Kelly, B= Porter, C. McCormack; Juniors: K. O’Keefe, P. Norcross, M. Woodward, S. Coleman, A. McNamara, C. Chao; Sophomores: A. Cronin, D. Webb, M. Woodward, K. Roffi; Freshmen: J. Brooks, B. Gaynor, P. Kelly, J. Haible. VARSITY CLUB: Carlton Davis, Presi- dent; Jim Coffin, Vice-President; Bill Porter, Secretary; Gary McGrath, Treas- urer. YOUNG MODERNS: Julee Elkins, Presi- dent; Charlene Hyde, Vice-President; Antoinette George, Assistant Vice-Presi- dent; Diane Eleftherakis, Treasurer; Debbie Bouras, Program Chairman; Chris Cunha, Secretary; Members: P. Bergin, L. Blunt, Gy) Butler; L. Ceder- berg, J. Colby, M. Cormier, D. Cupp, B. Currier, N. Friedman, A. Iodice, S. Jack- son, J. Kacoyanis, S. Matthews, A. Mc- Grath, G. Peckard, V. Savage, R. Strat- ford, S. Sumby, B. Watson, J. White- house. FERERRE CELE TTS S na. es (SRSEPRPRRERESH) LETH TER ORTRA LAA Le LAL ALH TA WE CONQUERED CONCORD On Thursday morning September 1, 1966, 41 eager boys suited up for the first day of practice. This was the start of the 1966 football season for Lexington. If someone were to ask you what made a good Lexington football player for this year, your best reply would be blood, sweat, and most of all, guts, since we were lacking both in size and experience. Still we tried desperately to neutralize these disadvantages in the three grueling weeks before our first game. We met head-on with Belmont in what probably was the most thrilling op ener a Lexington team has ever had. Losing 14-0 at the half, we fought back to a 20-20 tie. The majority of the remaining games proved to be very discouraging, for we were outclassed and out-weighed in every game. But the climax of our season was yet to come. Lexington had lost to Concord for the past four years, and we were expected to do the same on Thanksgiving. Yet deep in the heart of every player was a new confidence; we knew that victory was within our grasp. This was our coach’s last game, just as it was the last game for the seniors on the team. We knew we had a job to do. By the day of the game everyone was ready to go. The first half ended in a scoreless tie as both teams were tense and made careless mistakes. Still we knew that we were going to win. We came onto the field for the last time and played the best football of our lives. We ended our season on a note of victory; we had beaten Concord 12-0. First Row: T. Brown, S. Dever, J. Graham, B. Kennedy, B. Maguire, C. Arbeene, S. Terrio, D. Perry, D. McElman, T. Davis. Donahue, J. Hayes, Row: B. Connell, P. Moates, Second Row: Coach Janusas, P. Bellino, B. Murphy, T. Dicicco, D. Whitney, Coach Wilson. Third P. Valihura, K. Bixby, T. Klemm, S. Blume, R. Passinisi, F. Ee Clarkess ras Clarkes. Bisignano, S. Harris, Coach Massimino. Fourth Row: J. Testa, D. Matthews, E. Hodgeton, D. Plasse, M. Sinkavitch, B. Aiken, J. Rosenthal, D. Tobiason, D. Cuccinello, W. Vaccaro. 68 Steve Harris lets one fly high and deep. Danny Whitney expertly follows his blockers. A punt-returning Minuteman gains speed. 69 | Pass or run? Trip Davis gets the pass off despite a big rush. 70 First Row: S. MacKechnie, J. Rutherford, G. McGrath, B. Dodd, C. Benoit, S. Hatfield, T. Terkanian. Second Row: P. Coffin, B. Porter, R. Dexter, D. Nussdorfer, D. Roberts, D. Curran, B. Landry. Third Row: B. Matthews, mgr., C. Cave, R. Bevan, D. Ennis, G. Phalen, D. Anderson, A. Siano, mgr., Coach Keith. VICTORY IS AN LHS SOCCER TEAM Everyone figured that this was “the year” for soccer by virtue of the incredible 13-0-1 regular season record the team compiled. Unfortunately, when they met Sharon in the State Tournament, they went down to defeat, 2-0. The game was played under poor conditions and the slippery field curbed one of the major strengths of the team: speed. The high-scoring front line could not get their footing, and thus they were shut-out. The boys still had a tremendous year and deserve credit for a job well done. Unlike last year, one player did not completely dominate the scoring. Tri-captain Bobby Dodd beat the opposing goalies eight times, while George Phalen put the ball in the net seven times. Other three-goal scorers were Bill Porter, Steve Hatfield, and Jim Rutherford. Wing Roger Bevan was responsible for setting up many of his teammates’ goals in addition to scoring several himself. Dave Nussdorfer, doubling as a halfback and ot a penalty kicker, scored four times, while the other halfbacks, including Scott MacKechnie, Teddy Carlson, and Russ Dexter, displayed both offensive and defensive skills in helping the team stay undefeated. The great defense of the fullbacks and goalies was actually the team’s forte. Tri-captain Carl Benoit, Clint Cave, Dave Roberts, and Pete Coffin closely guarded the net and helped the great goalie and tri-captain Gary McGrath collect nine shutouts in thirteen games. In another two contests Gary and Tom Terkanian held the opponents to a single goal. Most of the seniors on this year’s team played on the varsity for two years, during which time the team racked up a fantastic regular season record of 31-0-2. Although the seniors will be graduating, the starting team was composed of a healthy number of juniors who will be back next year attempting to compile an even better mark than their predecessors. Sometimes Mr. Keith and the referee didn’t see eye to eye. Bobby Dodd fights his opponent for control of the ball. 1 Goalie Gary McGrath boots one of his desperate attempts to score a goal. Steve Hatfield unleashes a low hard one. 73 “Two-and-a half miles! What, are you crazy?” Commonly referred to as the “easy” sport, cross-country has produced some of Lexington’s finest athletes and most spirited citizens. This year’s nucleus of senior co-captain Chuck McCormack, junior Chris Sykes, and sophomore Nat Guild brought home the cry of victory five times out of seven league meets. Aided by additional successful runners such as co- captain Andy Biggs, senior Blair Dobbie, and freshman Gordon Shatz, the team secured a second-place finish for Lexington in the Middlesex League. If after two-and-a half miles of hard running you still think cross-country is easy, just ask any one on the team. (That is if you have any wind left.) PANT? 3PANT ... PANT ee Lexington vs. Stoneham 33-22 Lexington vs. Melrose 27-30 Lexington vs. Concord 15-50 Lexington vs. Wakefield 47-15 Lexington vs. Reading 23-36 Lexington vs. Belmont 17-46 Lexington vs. Winchester 37-28 First Row: A. Eaton, D. Dominie, J. Bellows, R. Rice, A. Biggs, C. McCormack, B. Dobbie, N. Guild, G. Shatz, C. Sykes. Second Row: D. Birch, mgr., D. Hoyt, K. Jervis, E. Kotowski, A. Aalerud, F. Lund, R. Jones, J. Daley. Third Row: Coach Downing, S. Brown, J. Guilden, D. Dobbie, S. Mabee, B. Blunt, E. Clarke, Y. Adachi. 74 “Control and drive! Control and drive! Every corner is a goal! Come on, shoot! Just smash it in there!” These words rang in our ears after every game. Sometimes we played in the rain, spending most of our time slipping and fatling in the mud. Other times we played in the heat when warm afternoons were like stifling ovens. On paper the words “Fighting for Lex- ington” don’t generate much excitement, but as we returned from the Winchester game those words meant a lot more. If school spirit was ever put in a package, it was in that bus! First Row: A. Leavitt, J. Parker, J. Ambrose, Captain S. Martin, C. Spear, K. Lowry, L. Bartel, L. McDeavitt. Second Row: Manager B. Allison, K. Mead- ows, M. Fitzpatrick, H. Crosby, S. Dollinger, R. Webster, M. Woodward, M. Owen, Miss Leavitt. Third Row: C. Wolfe, J. Sullivan, L. Head, D. Williams, J. Paratore, C. Jordan, G. Anderson, L. Townsend, W. Wright. BEAUTIES ON THE RUN Lexington vs. Lincoln-Sudbury Lexington vs. Reading Lexington vs. Bedford Lexington vs. Stoneham Lexington vs. Melrose Lexington vs. Belmont Lexington vs. Concord Lexington vs. Winchester Lexington vs. Arlington ae ae OS) Ge) Cree GN Se Pe Re eRe Ol 75 First Row: E. Reyes, Cc. Trenholme, S. Trask, S. Dowd, C. Cotty, D. Knoble, Captain R. Bresnihan, J. Woodward, A. Davis. Second Row: R. Crosby, M Baptiste, S. Allen, P. Owen, K. Doyle, M. Forte, M. Trainor, Captain M. Jones, C. Crone. SATISFIED? SATISFIED! site anata: Aa “S-Q-U-A-S-H C-O-N-C-O-R-D!” 76 The varsity cheerleading squad began the year with brand new-new uniforms, a new two-squad system, there were more of us, and almost all of us were new cheerleaders. We had a new and different image, and we hoped that it could be a livelier, more peppy image. What we needed was more spirit. That was the real purpose of cheerleading, and we were out to get it. Team spirit, school spirit, Minutemen spirit; Lexington spirit. We were proud of Lexington—why should Concord be louder than we were? “All you from Lexington show some spirit,” and at the football games, soc- cer games, basketball games, they all stood up. Everyone who stood up and gave us an L gave us a little more satis- faction. ‘Satisfied? Said Satisfied . . . Yes, Satisfied.” We were much louder than Concord, and it sure helped. We were new—why should we cheer the old cheers? Well, it would have been easier. We could have practiced much less and it didn’t take much thought that way. But to get new spirit, we needed livelier cheers, so we worked: “Practice on Thursday too?”, “Why should I get ten demerits for being three minutes late?”, “Ah, come on, it’s four o’clock . . .” But the work paid off. The squads were livelier, more peppy. The crowds were larger and louder. As cheerleaders this year, we were proud of the new squad, and we were proud of the new spirit. “We want to win.” “Show some SPIRIT!” 14) First Row: Coach Roland Massimino, D. Naka, M. Bluestein, K. Bixby, T. Davis, T. Mas- simino, mascot. Second Row: W.F.L.B. White, F. Sullivan, D. Hinchliffe, P. Cormier, R. O’Shaughnessy, S. Swartz, G. Beedy, mer. Third Row: D. Hoyt, J. Hayes, J. Robbat, S. Breitmaier, G. Phelan, R. Bond. a Ea A rare unretouched photo of George Phelan shooting. THE DEFIANT ONES Lexington would have compiled an incredible 15-2 record if one certain team had been eliminated from the Middlesex League: Read- ing. The Hoopsters easily handled all the other teams except Reading which prevented the team from progressing far in the Tech. This year’s team was unusual, for, except for one player, the whole start- ing team had been playing basketball together for nearly four years. This valuable asset provided for many great fast breaks and tricky plays, for each player had grown to sense what the others would do in a given situation. The many hours Coach Roland Massimino spent teaching the boys the tight scrambling defense accounted for count- less steals and interceptions. Coach Mass juggled the starting lineups very often so that there was no set starting five. The ballplayers who saw the most action were field-general Trip Davis, high-scorer Mark Bluestein, Jim Hayes, Ken Bixby, George Phelan, Joe Robbat, and Steve Breitmaier. Others who saw their share of the action were Dick Hinchliffe, Paul Cormier, Sam Swartz, and Rich O’Shaughnessy. With only two graduating players and nine returning lettermen, it looks as if next year will be THE year for Lexington in which they will go all the way in the Tech. 78 A tisket, a tasket, Bluestein makes another basket. a9 This year’s Gymnastic Team provided everyone who saw them with excite- ment and thrills. Under the coaching of Mr. Nate Todaro, the team compiled an impressive 8-0 record in the regular season meets. In doing this, the boys . finished on top of Winchester, Wakefield, Melrose, and Reading to capture Wey ’ Hee the Middlesex. League crown. Leading the team on the side horse, rings, and ee 3 3 parallel bars was Captain Steve Kelly. Following Steve on the side horse was Dave Ahern and Brian Boyd. Tom Amiro, who was second in the States on the parallel bars and third in floor exercise, was the top tumbler for LHS. Behind Tom in tumbling and floor exercises were Owen Boyd and Steve Bryson, who won fourth in the States in long-horse vaulting. Gordon Shatz and Richard Ennis, who got second in the States on the rings, were also vaulters. Top man on the horizontal bar was Steve Woods, who finished number four in the State. He was followed by Bill Hines, who also worked on the parallel bars and rings, and John Jenkinson. Everyone was confident ; , ety going into the team state championships, since they had already beaten such See RO ial Meroe ately, DCE mae oe eae a top teams as Wellesley, Newton South, Braintree, and Andover. But an injury Kelly. Second Row: D. Boyd, S. Woods, S. Bryson, B. Ward, J. Jenkinson, B. Sires , g om: : Boyd. Third Row: G. Shatz, Y. Adachi. to Steve Kelly’s wrist put him out of competition. This hurt the team badly and, although they received good performances from everyone, they wound up .2 points behind first-place Andover. Though coming in second by .2 points might be disheartening, prospects for next year’s team are indeed W E T A R 7 A N S bright. The only seniors on this year’s team were Owen Boyd and Steve e 8 Kelly, so that next year’s team will be basically the same as this year’s. The only difference lies in the fact that they will be one year stronger and one year better. So, good luck next year and we are looking for a States’ cham- pionship. ne Steve Kelly really swings. 80 S-T-R-E-T-C-H 81 “Now what do I do?” First Row: C. Groll, K. Wolfe, P. Kirkland, L. Zeoli, A. Skov, A. Lind, M. MacDonald, L. Schwartz, C. Jordan. Second Row: J. Jamogachian, M. Wood- ward, S. Hopwood, M. Clarke, L. Nesbeda, L. Townsend, S. Arnold, S. Greig, E. Bosinoff, M. McGrath. Third Row: C. Wells, A. Bachelder, K. Swanson, E. Blunt, W. Larson, A. Degan, D. Greig, J. Nichols, R. Meehan, J. Bryson, A. Rawls, K. Flynn. 82 Although girls’ gymnastics was relatively new to Lexington this year, the team made a fine showing with a final 4-4 rec- ord. Because it was a young team, the girls had to work extra hard to meet the high standards of their competitors, and they did. No matter what day of the week it was, purple, orange, blue, and yellow leotards could be spotted in the fieldhouse—that is, if boys’ heads weren’t always blocking the view. Those endless hours of stretch exercises, the wonderful black and blue marks, the blistered hands, and the taped ankles were all part of the everyday routine, as were the chalk covered arms and the pulled mus- cles. Of course when a meet came, all the aches were forgotten and everyone con- centrated on telling themselves they weren’t nervous. But then what relief to hear those scores at the end of a routine! Despite the “creative” trampoline per- formances, the girls always made a tre- mendous impression and for a building team, it was certainly a season to be proud of. First Row: Miss Lawson, G. Anderson, J. Abkowitz, B. Allison, Captain J. Paratore, Miss J. Second Row: A. Leavitt, J. Parker, J. Ambrose, D. Wil- squeneaes oe - = P ? . ? . . eee ae | eee ¥ ae, i aM liams, Manager L. Head. Third Row: K. Meadows, M. Hale, S. DeCarlo, C. ieisssaee seasee Tae Bartolotti, A. Steirli, L. Birch, M. Patterson. Fourth Row: B. Morris, T. Jones, pratt pees J. Perry, B. Andelman, S. Sweet, J. Sullivan. Fifth Row: S. Meller, M. Martin, C. Wolfe. 1 AREER ef perer rt CRS ew Se SUFFERAGE ON THE COURTS This year’s girls’ basketball team ended the season with a 6-2 record, one of the most impressive in recent years. Though the team lacked height, the girls’ persist- ent work and ambition overcame this handicap. Every afternoon they started practice by jump roping a hun- dred times. “Are you sure this is a basketball team?” Then everyone had to take those dreaded foul shots, a few of which inevitably rolled around the rim and went out. “Can’t I write down five and a half for ten, it was so close!” After the usual drills . . . “Let’s see if we can get in ten lay-ups in this time”. . . the real prac- tice started. “Move, get free . . . pass, dribble, dribble, dribble . . . hey, I forgot about unlimited dribbles.” Though that rule had changed, the strategy remained the same. First try to shoot; if you can’t pass; and lastly, dribble only if you have to. That’s what the girls worked towards, and their work showed up in the games. Winning those basketball contests was just as important to the girls as the Reading game was to the boys’ team. It will be a long time before the team members forget the Winchester game, the one they wanted to win for Miss Lawson. Then there was Mel- rose—it’s kind of hard to play basketball on a stomach full of cookies, but the girls didn’t let that stop them. The desire to win was strong in every game and they were never satisfied unless they came home with a vic- tory. “Why is there air?” 83 First Row: S. Baumer, C. Edmundson, J. Caffarelli, D. Kilkenny, J. Wood, R. Cohen. Second Row: J. Coffin, J. Silva, B. Porter, F. Bisignano, J. McCarren, R. Moulton. Third Row: J. Wilkenson, P. Souza, B. Hurley, D. Roberts, P. Stratford, B. Dobbie, B. Connell. Fourth Row: Y. Adachi, L. Najarian, C. Lundquist, S. Souza. RUSTLE UP SOME MUSCLE Not there, scratch a little higher. 84 Wrestling, normally thought of as a heavy man’s sport, did not follow tradition this year at LHS. The team did very well in the lighter weight classes, while the heav- ier weight class men were frequently on the losing end. The team worked hard this year under the supervision of the new coach, Mr. Larry. The boys all ran at least two miles a day to build up their all-important endurance. The top wres- tlers on the team were Gerry Silva, Pete Coffin, Jim Rosenthal, Bill Porter, and David Roberts. The number of seniors on the team this year was very slight, so next year a well-experienced team will be back to try to pin everything they can on their opponents. THE ICEMEN COMETH First Row: D. Pekins, R. Hemeon, B. Cunha, A. Lorentzen, S. Johnson. Second Row: B. Mahoney, D. Dempsey, J. Chapman, D. Ostremecki, S. Spurria, J. Cunha. Third Row: J. Fox, S. DeMont, P. Sampson, G. Hyde, M. Smith, mgr. This year’s talent laden hockey team managed to edge out Belmont and Winchester for fourth place in the Middlesex League. After a slow start (and middle), the boys came to life at season’s end, up- setting fading Stoneham, barely losing to over- confident Melrose, and bombing hapless Concord. The first line of Bob Margosian, David Pekins, and Brian Cunha provided the offensive punch. Bob led the team in scoring with 23 points (two points off the school record), followed closely by Dave and Brian. These talented seniors will be sorely missed. The second wave was as changeable as the proverbial New England weather. Kevin Breslin, Art Lorentzen, and Jon Chapman played in most of the games. Other names which often came out of the hat for second line berths included: senior Randy Hemeon, juniors Jack Cunha, Rich Ostromecki, and Steve Johnson, and sophomore Paul Sampson. The defense was backboned by junior Brian Sullivan who kept LHS in many games with his stalwart play. Sophomores Jerry Fox, Glenn Hyde, and Dave Dempsey also saw action at the point. Senior John Cole handled the bulk of the goaltending chores, ably assisted by underclassmen Barry Mahoney and Steve DeMont. ee — When compared with the records of other winter A goalie prepares for the attack. sports, the hockey team’s 7-6-3 slate does not seem too impressive; however, in light of all the difficulties the team encountered throughout the season, it was quite remarkable. 85 First Row: N. Guild, B. Beal, H. Barg, D. Dominie, C. Cave, J. Rutherford, F. Lund, R. Morrill, T. Keegan, P. Wadler, J. Goldstein. Second Row: S. Swetts, B. Shull, D. Birch, mgr., R. Jones, S. Hatfield, E. Light, B. Collier, C. Sykes, R. Passinisi. Third Row: R. McCormack, J. Coroon, R. Brooks, K. Jarvis. Fourth Row: J. Hruby, D. Hall, J. Trainor, C. Benoit, D. Morrison, A. Booth. Fifth Row: B. Kowalski, J. Daley, T. Claire. THE TRACK IS ALWAYS CAGE BINNOIK oo 5 Indoor track is a sport in which individual performance usually attracts more attention than the team record. Each event is an entirely different show, and teamwork is considered to be of secondary importance. A runner’s incentives are the state competitions and the B.A.A., not the team victories. A league title sometimes will pull a team together, but such an incentive only comes to those who know they are on top and can stay there, or so the theory goes . . . This theory did not find a welcome home in this year’s indoor track team. Even with more than its share of outstanding stars—Chuck Mc- Cormack in the 1000, Jim Rutherford in the mile, Nat Guild in the two mile, Carl Benoit in the 300—the Lexington trackmen developed a spirit which put the team first, the individual second. Their incentive was not merely the league title but the pride in winning and putting all out as a team. The unbeatable performances of the outstanding trackmen were expected; it was the unexpected, unpredictable per- formances of the second and third place men which proved to the team and the school that this was a team. Failures in certain events were overshadowed by such clutch performances of the three dashmen, Steve Hatfield, Rick Passinisi, Henry Barg; and the relay team of Roy Brooks, Chuck McCormack, Steve Hatfield, and Fred Lund displayed in the Melrose meet. For the first time this year Lexington, a first-place conscious town, was shown the importance of second and third places. In an excellent display of team effort the trackmen, who lost only one meet all season, opened many people’s eyes to the fact that the most valuable men on a team are the ones who place second and third. 86 Under the direction of Coach John Dwyer, the swimming team made their presence well-known to their opponents by fre- quently coming away with a victory. Any afternoon one could see Coach Dwyer putting the boys through their rigorous daily practices at the Hayden pool. There were several fine swimmers on the team this year. Bob Roecker specialized in the 100 yard free-style, while Hans Clarke ruled the 100 yard breast stroke. Don Bettencourt doubled in the 400 and 200 yard free style and Mike Sinkevitch and Phil Custance handled the diving. The relay team of Fisher, Roecker, Dunbar, and Custance did not often let first-place slip from their hands. With the exception of four seniors, the entire team will return next year attempting to give LHS its first state swimming title. First Row: T. Meyrs, M. Ward. Second Row: T. Dempsey, A. Estes, M. Maher, H. Clarke, B. Roecker, P. Custance, D. Bettencourt. Third Row: P. Holliman, K. Gaughn, T. Fisher, T. Works, N. Ward, L. Salza, M. Sinkevitch, C. Paige. Fourth Row: P. Dunbar, R. Fisher, J. Katz, F. Longly, L. Chase, D. Sampson, G. Murphy. [eH EWU a Pathe os, PEULICU RT 87 A RACE AGAINST TIME Sam Swartz is a study in determination as he begins the an- chor leg of the relay. This year’s spring track team, though mainly in a “rebuilding” year, met with considerable success in competition with the other Middlesex League schools. Aided by the return of only a handful of lettermen, Coach Lord found a great deal of new talent among the underclassmen and formed a winning team. This year marked a break from tradi- tion, for this spring the weight events were among the strongest on the team. Led by Steve Harris, who threw the shot and discus, and lettermen Dan Whitney and David Bellinger in the javelin, Coach Nichols’ “apes” came through with many important firsts and seconds. Trip Davis led the pack in the other field events, for he always won the pole vault and placed in the broad jump. Rick Passinisi was the big gun in the high jump. The long-distances was another one of the team’s strong points. Indoor gradu- ates Chris Sykes and Nat Guild ran one- two in the two-mile, while Jim Ruther- ford strode the mile. Indoor 1000 yard king Chuck McCormack ruled the 880. In the sprints Trip Davis again stood out. He neared the school-record in the 220. One of the most difficult events, the hurdles, were capably run by Dave Dominie and Clint Cave. Track is a strange sport in that a team can have several super-stars, yet not fin- ish near the top of the league. The reason is simple: such teams lack depth. This year our team had very few super-stars, yet fared extremely well in the team competition simply because we did have depth. Those one point third places added up to many LHS victories. Trip Davis lends an educated eye to an aspiring team- mate in the pole vault. 88 THEY PUT THE SWING IN Gary McGrath loosens up his throwing arm in a pre- season work-out. This spring the Lexington High School golf team again made a fine showing in the Middlesex League. Practice started indoors long before the courses were open for play. Coach Janusas gave many pointers in his talks to the boys, and the field house was used to get the swings back into shape. Once out on the fair- ways and greens, the golfers showed that it isn’t too hard to putt the ball in the cup. Consistent low scorers were seniors Paul Garrity and Jack Martin, and junior Kevin Breslin. Steve Baum and Artie Lo- rentzen also made their rounds, holing valuable points for the matches. A hand- ful of promising juniors and sophomores show the depth of the team, and made the future look encouraging. As in 67, golf will, no doubt, remain successful at LHS. 89 SPRING There were big expectations for Lexington’s baseball team this year. Coaches anticipated at least the league championship, while gradu- ated players asked only for wins over Reading and Wakefield, their nemesis last year. The school wanted victory and nothing else. To the returning lettermen the season meant one of great pressure; they were expected to go so far by so many, and an early loss could have ruined their morale and hopes. Coach Todaro made sure that they took just one game at a time. The team was forced to cope with the unexpectancies that play such an important part in high school baseball: the lucky hops, the fly ball lost in the sun, the line drive ruled foul by inches, the dropped ball. These are the things the team wanted so desperately to control, for they had the talent and spirit to take them as far as chance would allow. Lettermen formed the backbone of the team. Paul Bellino, last year’s star first baseman, remained in the infield along with Dave Pekins and Gary McGrath; Dave Margolius was back as catcher, and opposite him were hurlers Danny Plasse, Paul Cormier, Bill Kennedy and Lenny White. All three outfielders, Bill Landry, Steve Hatfield, and Bob Dodd, were returning lettermen. The team had nine returning lettermen, eight of them started, and each of them knew all too well what was expected of them. The season could easily have been dis- astrous, but with the breaks on their side, this year’s team turned out be one of the best in Lexington’s history. A golfer uses the field house to iron the winter-bred wrinkles out of his swing. After a “rebuilding” season last year, the LHS tennis team looked forward to a successful 1967 campaign under the guidance of Coach Frank Flynn. With a solid crop of returning lettermen, they were strong con- tenders for the Middlesex League title which was last won by an LHS septet in 1964. Captain Dick Hinchliffe, along with sophomores Steve “Big Red” Clark and Pete Seaman, last year’s most consistent singles trio, enjoyed bigger and better achievements this year. Other racqueteers who saw plenty of action this year were seniors Steve “Drippy” Fawcett and Rog “Soccer Star” Bevan; juniors Dick “Tiger” Pu, Fred “Skins” Skinner, and Jim Hayner; sophomores John Chapman and Dave “Spider” Webb. Newcomers Todd and Ted Jick were active players as well. Winchester and Belmont provided the Minute-men with the toughest competition, but with a solid effort, Roger Bevan gets set to smash a shot back at his opponent. the Lexington squad made a good showing of them- selves. With their hustle, skill, and sense of humor, the LHS tennis team was a tough team to beat. THE GAME OF LOVE The key word of this year’s girls’ tennis team was polish. Practicing serves, fore- hands, and backhands in the burning hot sun, the girls everyday left the courts with a little more skill and a little more color. After weeks of practice the compe- tition finally started and all were ready; many who had been on the team last year knew what to expect. During a match, skills were only secondary to in- tense concentration and logic. The girls had to outguess their opponents, to put them off guard with first a lob and then a smash to their weaker sides—that was real tennis. Of course there was the other side too, the lob that was too long, the smash that hit the net, and the serve that was just out. But the taste of success was always stronger than that of defeat, and the girls were proud of those hard-earned victories. First Row: M. Forte, M. Woodward, L. Zeoli, C. Spear, P. Hurley. Second Row: E. Kay, D. Hibbard, P. Byrne, K. Lowry. 90 “Strike three you’re out,” was hardly the cry as this year’s girls’ softball team slammed its way to a suc- cessful season. Everyday the girls trekked out to the Little League Field to prac- tice double plays, hitting, and stealing bases. Coach “J’s” voice could be heard telling her players to get in front of a ground ball or to call for the fly ball she was about to hit to the outfield- ers, which invariably First Row: L. McDevitt, J. Abkowitz. Second Row: A. Steirli, J. Mack, S. fickled ot jhe cher Zorn, S. Sweet, J. Mack, J. Parker. Third Row: A. Lind, D. Stacey, ee birch: eS My P . D. Rae, S. Allen, J. Paratore, D. Williams. mound. With seven returning let- ter winners the girls’ softball team had a season to be remembered. THE BEAUTIES ARE STILL ON THE RUN Lacrosse was hour and a half practices on eighty degree days, and at the first few practices endurance was at an all time low. After five minutes of running, all were all ready to die of exhaustion. “Run, throw, catch, cradle, get down to scoop up that ball.” These words became the standard ones used during practices. Finally the girls were able to put their weeks of learning plays and their in- creased endurance to use in a game. Twenty minutes of running without a break were followed by a half time of eating oranges and catching breaths. Al- though there is supposed to be no bodily contact in lacrosse, more than once many of the girls went home with skinned knuckles and bruised knees and arms. However, the drive to win was always there, and despite injuries and long prac- tices, the satisfaction of playing a good game made it all worthwhile. First Row: S. Martin, A. Davis, J. Johnson, R. Crosby, C. Byrnes. Second Row: B. Merrill, M. Bonn, S. Dollinger, A. Cataldo, H. Crosby. 91 LLM LL LEELA OE a AN RR cca 94 CLASS OF ’70 Being a Freshman means: having the Class of ’70 together in one building for the first time. adopting the unit system with our own chairman and secretary and actually our own “school” in the whole school. having five minutes between classes to congregate in the halls with one’s friends. being the lowest in the ranks of students after having been the highest class at the junior high schools—those who went to them in eighth grade. having to travel a long distance between classes. being separated as a class from the rest of the student body. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Ch ristine Jones, Secretary; Holly Davis, Treasurer. Second Row: Geoffrey Freitas, President; Allan O’Shaughnessy, Vice- President. First Row: Richard Hatfield, John Haible, John Brooks, Pamela Kelly, Carol Margosian, Kerry Lowry, Mary Tocio, Margaret Sherman. Second Row: Ed- ward Simeone, Charles Ring, Michael Schmertzler, Donald Anderson, Brian Connolly, Gari Grant, Timothy Phelan, Elissa Lannquist, Robert Dean, Kath- leen Flynn. Third Row: Allan O’Shaughnessy, Jeff Bensky, Mark Jenkinson, William Gaynor, Susan Meller, Mary Dietmeier, Leslie Bonini, Debra Young, Marcia Politi. 95 FRESHMEN A21 First Row: K. Aalerud, D. Adams, R. Amic- angelo, S. Ambrose, M. Abkowitz, R. Barrett, W. Acker, S. Adley, D. Anderson, G. Abrams, J. Alpert, M. Anderson. Second Row: N. Allen, M. Bamberg, M. Barton, S. Albertine, D. Barons, N. Baltz, J. Bacigalupo, C. Bacon, D. Arch, B. Andelman, L. Antognoni, Mrs. Ken- nedy. Third Row: D. Babcock, A. Assetta, R. Anderson, N. Anderson, C. Anschuetz, J. Arci- prete, C. Adams, D. Appleman, D. Allan, R. Amiro, H. Adachi. A22 First Row: J. Biggs, V. Batson, R. Becker, E. Bewig, J. Bille, J. Bensky, G. Bettencourt, C. Bell, H. Benjamin, S. Belt, J. Belt. Second Row: G. Batchelde, J. Baum, M. Bateson, D. Benoit, N. Berliner, B. Bernst ein, A. Birch, M. Belcastro, B. Baylies, Mr. Franz. A23 First Row: A. Bramhall, R. Blackwell, M. Bloom, J. Borish, P. Brazil, A. Booth, C. Boselli. Second Row: L. Bonini, D. Black, J. Black, H. Blum, G. Braunfeld, D. Bode, D. Boyington, R. Bresnihan. Third Row: R. Bon- filio, S. Boese, P. Bogan, A. Bradley, A. Bonasera, S. Boodman, E. Briana, J. Bresnihan, Miss Starkman. 96 O71 A24 First Row: M. Byrnes, J. Campbell, J. Brud- nick, J. Brooks, R. Cantrell, H. Brown, C. Campbell, T. Buckley. Second Row: E. Carl- son, M. Busa, J. Bryson, M. Carney, P. Bur- gess, E. Campbell, G. Burns, M. Bryant, S. Byers, P. Brown, M. Carine, J. Campbell, C. Carlson, N. Buttlar. Third Row: M. Cahn, W. Brown, N. Carlson, N. Bruster, K. Byrne, D. Carota, L. Brown, R. Butler, J. Butler, Miss Coleman. A25 First Row: S. Cleary, D. Collins, A. Collins, R. Condike, W. Corkum, M. Cochran, E. Clarke, S. Corr, C. Collins. Second Row: Y. Choi, E® Cataldo, @ Chaitel,, 3 Carr, Ay Col- etta, J. Choate, E. Conners, M. Craig, L. Carr, L. Colman, J. Cody, Mrs. Atamian. Third Row: AS Clerkin, Jo Cassimy R� ‘Cianci, J: Chandley, M. Cavanagh, B. Clark, T. Clear, W. Collier, B. Connolly, R. Casey. A26 First Row: R. Costello, R. Dean, G. D’Ab- braccio, K. Dearborn, C. Leach, C. Cullen, E. Curra. Second Row: A. Cusolita, H. Davis, L. DeFelice, M. Currier, D. Dalrymple, A. Cupp, J. Craig, M. Craig, Mrs. Flagg. Third Row: P. Costello, S. Crafts, C. Dahl, B. Corsetti, R. Creager, D. DaRu, D. Custance, M. Davison, J. Crosby. FRESHMEN A27 First Row: T. Delfino, W. Dennis, D. Dobbie, D., Diperna, J. Diluna, M. Dirocco, J. Dono- van, R. DeFelice, M. Degrazia. Second Row: G. Devine, M. Dietmeier, K. Donnelly, C. Doran, S. Dentremont, C. Dibartolo, P. Dincecco, J. Delaney, G. Dias, Mr. Larrey. A28 First Row: J. Enterkin, D. Dreher, P. Elliott, L. Euart, D. Feinburg, A. Dubin, J. Ennis, V. Fedus, P. Erines. Second Row: P. Dyer, A. Elden, P. Dyer, A. Dudley, L. English, A. Doukas, L. Evans, K. Flynn, L. Drury, Mrs. Lyon. Third Row: M. Filipowski, R. Fisher, A. Estes, C. Durkin, R. Feldman, P. Dussik, R. Estey, D. Drake, F. Flaherty, M. Doughty, M. Dudley. Al First Row: §. Gately, M. Franceschi, G. Franklin, J. Gilden, D. Galante, E. Gilbert, P. Fouhy, D. Gillis. Second Row: P. Garrity, J. Garrett, D. Fritsch, M. Garrity, M. Gillis, B. Forsberg, N. Gautraud, M. Gildea, P. Gibbons, S. Gallagher, Mr. O’Brien. Third Row: G. Freitas, P. Forrester, K. Gallagher, J. Foster, S. Fobert, A. Fowle, S. Gary, A. Fonoroff, J. Fradette, W. Gaynor. 98 99 B22 First Row: D..Grayson, P. Griecci, L. Glasser, D. Guthe, R. Guditz. Second Row: M. Good- man, F. Grant, J. Graf, D. Greig, V. Graham, J. Gilpatric, Miss DePriest. Third Row: D. Grace, J. Glover, G. Grant, C. Groll, B. Gry- boski, S. Graham, M. Goldman, W. Glenn. B23 First Row: J. Harris, R. Harrington, P. Har- vell, F. Hasek, K. Hartford. Second Row: L. Handman, C. Hamilton, E. Harris, K. Harri- gan, B. Haven, D. Hamblen, K. Healey, L. Hagman, R. Harlow. Third Row: J. Hainer, J. Harwood, T. Hayes, E. Hatch, J. Haible, D. Handrick, R. Hatfield, T. Hartery, Mr. Burri. B24 First Row: D. Jeannette, T. Henderson, R. Heller, A. Jick, K. Hodges, W. Heiligmann, J. Howard, M. Jenkinson, R. Ives, E. Huoppi. Second Row: T. James, J. Hutchins, D. Iodice, M. Irwin, L. Hodgdon, N. Howe, L. Horner, M. Hemeon, C. Henry, S. Hopwood, A. Ian- nazzi. Third Row: R. Henderson, M. Horowitz, H. Huskey, S. Jackson, S. Jackson, P. Heinrich, E. Huoppi, R. Humphreys, R. Hopwood, D. Johnson, E. Jackman, T. Holton, Mrs. Snouffer. FRESHMEN 5s) First Row: P. Krag, J. Knight, E. Johnson, M. Kaplan, A. Koutoudakis, J. Johnson, W. Kon- ing, W. Kerrigan. Second Row: S. Johnson, N. Kitching, P. Kearney, K. Khachadoorian, S. Kestler, N. Julin, K. Keegan, J. Kling, C. Knobel, L. Kanter, J. Jordan, P. Kelly, Miss Pearsall. Third Row: G. Jones, B. Katz, R. Kerber, K. Kelly, J. Kinnard, C. Jones, M. Kiley, D. King, C. Kendall, E. Keren. B26 First Row: R. Lentini, R. Lewis, H. Linnell, R. Krinov, M. Lindman. Second Row: K. Landry, S. Larrabee, R. Lindquist, E. Lannquist, A. La- bate, W. Levy, K. Krikorian, J. Lebow, Mrs. McCanne. Third Row: G. Lannquist, J. Leach, P. Lingane, S. Lindsay, N. Krevis, K. Lannan, J. Laurendeau, K. Lermond. B27 First Row: P. Luhra, S. Mabee, R. MacEwan, M. Lundy, D. MacGillivray. Second Row: K. Lowry, J. Mahony, A. MacDonald, D. Long, D. Loomis, M. Lomon, K. Lorentzen, H. Mann, Miss Halfter. Third Row: E. Manter, B. Lyon, L. Manter, J. Little, J. MacDonald, J. Longley, R. MacDonald, S. Lovett. 100 101 B28 First Row: W. Marshall, D. Mazza, G. Mc- Carthy, W. McGrath, R. McCarthy, D. May, W. McConnell, R. McGrory. Second Row: M. McNamara, C. Margosian, S. McAlduff, M. McBride, P. McManus, V. McGovern, W. Mc- Closkey, L. Maranian, K. McSweeney, M. Mc- Donald, E. McNamara, K. Mason, C. Margol- skee. Third Row: P. McCarron, G. McGrath, A. Marcus, J. McLaughlin, C. Maxner, M. Martin, L. Marlowe, S. Maselli, P. McCauley, J. Marasa, R. McNutt. Bl First Row: C. Morrison, K. Mosca, J. Moran, L. Melanson, D. Morse. Second Row: P. Mitchell, L. Mills, S. Meller, M. Miley, C. Miller, C. Monahan, Mr. Latham. Third Row: S. Morrill, R. Moore, R. Molloy, M. Murphy, M. Morian, C. Mitchell, S. Miller. G7 First Row: T. Olson, W. Nichols, P. Nichols, J. Nissel, J. Murray, S. Packard, A. O’Shaughnessy. Second Row: R. Natanson, M. Murphy, C. Owen, J. Oliva, N. Orsillo, P. Owens, R. Myerson, B. Pahigian, N. Nolan, M. Noonan, L. O’Neill, M. Ofria, N. O'Neil, R. Nowell. Third Row: J. O’Leary, W. Page, S. Osborn, A. Nicholson, K. Nordahl, L. Nowlin, C. Nickerson, C. Neal, M. Nich, W. Murray. FRESHMEN Cy First Row: J. Pfeil, B. Petschek, K. Patterson, L. Pappas, R. Perry. Second Row: S. Pennini, S. Pecor, A. Pasciuto, J. Perry, J. Papanek, E. Peterson, L. Paulsen, G. Phillips. Third Row: A. Pfister, G. Petringa, N. Peterson, D. Peeler, C. Palmer, D. Parham, T. Payne. @23 First Row: F. Procopio, P. Potzka, B. Quinlan, R. Pickney, M. Potter. Second Row: S. Raciti, I. Prevot, L. Prasinos, D. Porretti, A. Pullen, J. Pollack, C. Powers, S. Phinney, S. Prentiss, K. Porter, Miss Goldberg. Third Row: P. Plasse, J. Raper, S. Pratt, M. Politi, M. Potter, A. Quinlan, S. Pierce, E. Politzer. C24 First Row: J. Reckard, J. Robinson, C. Rego, P. Recka, D. Reid, S. Richie, P. Rolashevich. Second Row: C. Robbins, M. Rheum, P. Roberge, T. Ricci, C. Romano, A. Rumasuglia, B. Rutter, S. Reed, A. Rushton, E. Ronchetti, L. Richter, E. Rindner. Third Row: H. Rau- scher, M. Renkas, L. Rudwick, P. Roecker, L. Roberts, B. Rich, S. Regan, C. Ring, T. Riffin, Mr. Ourusoff. 102 103 G25 First Row: S. Savage, S. Sack, P. Sandler, G. Schatz, A. Schelling, M. Schmertzler, C. Sanadi, R. Schreiber. Second Row: B. Sahat- jian, C. Salusti, M. Shannon, K. Servente, C. Shelmire, S. Scott, R. Schwartz, R. Selikson, L. Scurto, E. Sanford, D. Samuel, Miss Harrison. Third Row: N. Saakvitne, R. Ryder, M. Salza, G. Schuler, J. Samiotes, B. Sebell, L. Sartori, B. Savenor, R. Sampson. C26 First Row: W. Stone, B. Stravo, R. Smith, E. Small, S. Spellenberg, T. Skinner, S. Smith. Second Row: S. Stringos, M. Stohn, K. Spiers, P. Stone, R. Simcox, L. Stalter, A. Stakutis, J. Stroum, G. Souza, Mr. Benson. Third Row: M. Stinchfield, J. Snyder, A. Strout, P. Smith, J. Spergel, M. Smith, E. Simeone. G27 First Row: P. Terry, D. Taenzer, D. Sullivan, G. Thomas, C. Shoemaker, C. Tang. Second Row: B. Terkanian, J. Thies, M. Sherman, K. Tatten, L. Taylor, C. Stygles, M. Silvestro, J. Talmage, Miss Angoff. Third Row: J. Shine, J. Sullivan, J. Sullivan, R. Tempesta, D. Suther- land, R. Taft. FRESHMEN C28 First Row: W. Toomey, J. Tocci, R. Tweedy, A. Wang, C. Watts, D. Ward, C. Thornhill, D. Torci, R. Tucker. Second Row: S. Weiss, A. Wade, E. Volpicelli, M. Tocio, J. Trovato, R. Weiner, C. Wein, C. Wheatley, W. Trenholm, D. Viscuglia, C. Weymouth, J. Wentzell, D. Watson, J. Webster, D. Trask, Mrs. Abrano. Third Row: D. Whitcomb, W. Urquhart, C. Tucker, D. Trueblood, D. Waldron, J. Wang, S. Vining, J. Wallens, P. Viano, M. Ward, R. Thompson. Cl First Row: R. Witthus, I. Zaleznik, J. Woods, H. Zelikoff, A. Worth, G. Yessayan, M. White, R. Wilson, P. Yeomans. Second Row: A. Wisotzky, K. Wolfe, J. Woodward, P. Wil- liams, D. Zeller, R. Wood, S. Wiltshire, W. Wilson, S. York, D. Zani, Mr. Martin. Third Row: B. Williams, R. Wischhusen, L. Wim- berly, D. Young, L. Wilkinson, L. Willoughby, J. Whitney, G. Wong. 104 CLASS OF ’69 Robert Bond, President; Joyce Sullivan, Secretary; Leslie Zeoli, Treasurer; David Webb, Vice-President. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES 4 4 ; es shel Being a Sophomore means: being superior to Freshmen and inferior to the rest of the school. knowing the lay of the land, but spending the first term getting adjusted. being able to say “hi” to last year’s graduates when they come back during vacations. having people say to you, “You were a freshman last year, Tellme. = .” First Row: Bruce Trzaskos, Peter Gennaro, Third Row: Judy Nichols, Linda Schwartz, Richard Wadoski. Second Row: Kevin Roffi, Deborah Hibbard, Susan Barowski, Jean Miley, David Dempsey, Raymond Rasmussen, Peter Susan Sumby, Ruth Broderick, Lynne Camp- Johnson, Ivan Easton, Richard Hathaway. bell, Janis Collazzo, Patricia Leary. 105 SOPHOMORES D21 First Row: B. Benkley, R. Benoit, H. Allen, S. Ballou, K. Balon, L. Arseneau, D. Besecker, R. Armstrong, J. Asselta. Second Row: Mr. Damiani, D. Antonucci, E. Bayle, C. Balazy, C. Anthony, A. Barthelemy, J. Amiralian, E. Bayliss, S. Barowski, C. Barry, N. Bellino, S. Bailey, L. Baldwin, S. Arnold. Third Row: D. Albertine, R. Alan, C. Abraham, S. Abel, B. Beal, H. Appleman, S. Baum, R. Aiken. D22 First Row: R. Bevington, D. Boyd, R. Bond, O. Brown, W. Boyington, M. Bonn. Second Row: D. Brown, L. Bowker, R. Broderick, C. Briana Birchall blake wll EnackelGue Ds Bova, J. Bonasera, Mr. Schulz. Third Row: B. Boyd, S. Bolster, G. Brown, S. Breitmaier, D. Bouley, E. Bombara, D. Branch. D23 First Row: E. Carlson, J. Bryan, J. Carrig, R. Cafarelli. Second Row: M. Carney, A. Busa, L. Budreau, L. Campbell, C. Canfield, P. Byrne, W. Buck, D. Burke, S. Brown, D. But- trick, E. Carlin, J. Butts, Miss Allen. Third Row: T. Campbell, H. Cabral, D. Busa, J. Carlson, M. Buivid, B. Carpenter. 106 D24 First Row: S. Colangelo, P. Colpitts, R. Cohen, J. Chapman, G. Connor, L. Chase, S. Cianci, G. Ciccolo, E. Cenerizio. Second Row: K. Charlantini, J. Collazzo, D. Ciriello, E. G@hasee a5 Cataldo. Es Canter Gam Clank = Is Cohen, D. Corkum, J. Colli, S. Cobb, Miss Sulides. Third Row: J. Cavaretta, D. Cherny, P2 Comer; G. Conkling Ss) Clark, S} Conant; L. Comstock. D25 First Row: T. Desmond, W. Delay, L. Covert, P. DiBacco, W. Cusolito, R. Davis, J. Dale, R. Cunha, J. DiFranco. Second Row: C. Dia- mond, S. Devoe, M. DeSimone, S. DeCarlo, N. DiCicco, M. Cupp, L. Culbertson, J. Crowell, J. Creamer, A. Cronin, S. Cross, M. Devlin, B. Cornish, D. Delvecchio, N. Curran, Mr. An- glewicz. Third Row: M. Curtis, T. Costa, R. D’Amico, L. Dearborn, R. Cushman, D. Dempsey, T. Cormier. D26 First Row: J. Dolham, R. Dunn, A. Fisher, W. Fitzgerald, I. Easton; D Dreher, 1: Elliott: Second Row: L. Enrico, B. Dunton, K. Eames, D. Dyer, R. Dyer, C. Fallavollita, B. Epstein, N. Farwell, G. Dooley, Mrs. Brandel. Third Row: R. Elliott, W. Eberle, P. Dunbar, H. Ehrenberg, D. Dubois, C. Edmundson, L. Eric- son. 10 7 SOPHOMORES D27 First Row: S. Francis, P. Gennaro, G. Fox, G. Gallini, H. Geanacopulos, D. Fullerton. Second Row: J. Friedman, J. Frazer, A. Fitzpatrick, L. Friedman, S. Fouraker, M. Fletcher, G. Galvagno, M. Gedigian, D. Flewelling, J. Gal- lagher, Miss Livingston. Third Row: A. Friend, J. Ganshirt, C. Garland, S. Foley, J. Foss, F. Frick. D28 First Row: A. Gravallese, N. Grant, R. Gil- lespie, N. Guild, J. Graham, A. Hammer, M. Gildea, L. Graham, R. Hathaway, J. Goff, R. Golay. Second Row: R. Hall, S. Harris, A. Gordon, J. Guilmartin, K. Hammer, D. Goodig, D. Gould, J. Gustin, E. Harding, K. Good, K. Gryboski, A. Gordon, E. Gould, R. Golay, Mr. McGill. Third Row: H. Harnes- berger, D. Hall, T. Hayner, P. Guditz, W. Hadley, R. Goldstein, R. Hall. DI First Row: W. Howland, K. Hruby, D. Hough- ton, M. Iandoli, M. Hurwicz, J. Heard, D. Hibbard, R. Hoover. Second Row: G. Henne- berry, K. Japps, L. Ivarson, L. Hogan, J. Infer- rera, P. Hench, M. James, N. Henneberry,. A. Reig, V. Hodges, M. Horwitz, C. Henderson, Mr. Goodwin. Third Row: L. Heinrich, E. Hodgdon, R. Hunt, R. Jackson, L. Hutchinson, G. Hyde. E21 First Row: C. Lynch, P. Leary, J. MacDonald, J. LeBow, J. Leggett, C. MacArthur, S. Lyons, J. Levine. Second Row: J. Mack, J. Mack, G. MacGarvey, S. Lawson, L. MacDougall, J. Lorette, C. Locke, J. MacLean, K. Lowry, S. Lesensky, Mr. Hennessey. Third Row: K. Lowe, J. Lund, P. Lloyd, J. Leyenaar, S. Lyons, W. Litant. 109 D2 First Row: E. Kay, E. Koss, B. Jaquith, E. Kavanagh, S. Korponai, P. Johnson, P. Jean- nette, D. Kilkenny, S. Kritsick, P. Jelatis, E. Kotowski, B. Kelly, L. Jason, M. Kiniklis. Sec- ond Row: P. Knight, K. Knodel, C. Klein, N. Jeltsch, C. Johnsen, P. Kasper, W. Larson, J. Kacoyanis, E. Lambert, J. Kerber, D. Jones, C. LaFauci, B. Joseph, D. Kelly, K. Ken, S. Kel- ley, P. Johnston, C. Johnson, Mr. Cortner. Third Row: D. Johnson, D. Johns, M. Larra- bee, W. Johnson, R. Jones, B. Keeping, D. Kaufman. E22. First Row: G. McCabe, B. MacWilliams, A. Maranian, B. Mahoney, M. Massimilla. Second Row: R. Maienza, M. McCann, C. Mazerall, M. McCann, L. MacNutt, K. Maguire, A. Maher, E. Mattson, R. Mayer. Third Row: D. Magarian, R. Maguire, T. May, D. Matthews, T. Mason, J. McCarron, M. Massimilla. SOPHOMORES E23 First Row: J. McNicholas, R. McCormack, D. Meyers, M. Mondano, C. Miller, E. Mc- Sweeney. Second Row: M. McGrath, E. Mc- Kenna, C. Millican, B. Minsky, N. Millican, J. Morehouse, J. Miley, R. Monahan, B. Meier, R. McLeod, K. Meadows. Third Row: E. Mc- Donald, J. McDonough, E. Miller, R. Metro, D. McManus, F. Meeks, M. McDaniel, Mr. Todd. E24 First Row: N. Noiseux, S. Myerow, W. Oliver, M. Napoli, D. Naka, M. Nichipor, W. Mur- phy, J. Najarian, S. Morrall, J. Noyes, C. Na- jarian. Second Row: S. Nelson, S. Nicolai, J. Nichols, D. Muti, E. Noyes, L. O'Loughlin, C. Mortimer, E. Morrill, R. Napoli, J. Nason, E. O’Brien, J. Nielsen, E. Morey, B. Morrison, Col. Head. Third Row: L. Nielsen, T. Nolan, F. Nagle, T. O’Brien, G. Murphy, G. Murphy, D. Napoli. B25 First Row: T. Place, D. O’Neil, S. Pressman, D. Olsson, L. Peterson, L. Raisbeck, P. Pro- copio, J. Onanian, D. Paone, R. Paulsen, J. Perloff, J. Randolph. Second Row: C. Oppen- heim: ‘GS Pfafi, G Power, Porrettins R: Quimby, D. O’Neill, J. Porter, J. Redick, F. Pennell, D. Parsons, E. Quinlan, P. Redhouse, L. Piraino, L. Peyton, S. Pittman, V. Pious, S. Pomerantz, Miss Lydon. Third Row: R. Pendleton, J. Phillips, L. Prendergast, R. Ras- mussen, K. Petrie, C. Osburn, J. Powell. 110 E26 First Row: P. Sampson, G. Reffeitt. Second Row: B. Sahagian, J. Reizes, R. Ronsheim, B. Rising, J. Ryder, L. Richardson, M. Richards, J. Rizzo, B. Rogowitz, R. Rosenthal, Mrs. Johnson. Third Row: M. Santora, J. Romano, A. Riffin, G. Rosenfield, C. Savage, K. Roffi. EQ First Row: R. Schatz, C. Sharkey, M. Schmid, P. Seaman, G. Silva. Second Row: R. Schrat- ter, J. Shaner, V. Simcox, E. Schatz, P. Stans- field, J. Schock, S. Severance, P. Scanlon, V. Savage, A. Skov, L. Schwartz. Third Row: A. Sliski, P. Silva, P. Sheahan, W. Simmons, R. Sawyer, R. Simeone, S. Shaughnessy, Mr. Damon. E28 First Row: F. Sullivan, D. Strand, M. Strong, P. Stratford, C. Smart, D. Sokol, M. Stetson, J. Stokes, B. Soule, S. Souza. Second Row: F. Solomos, A. Stewart, N. Snyder, J. Sommers, G. Spergel, J. Swenson, S. Stitt, J. Sullivan, S. Sumby, L. Stoico, D. Stacey, S: Tabeling, M. Sorenson, S. Sweet, J. Swasey, N. Sullivan. Third Row: P. Spuria, J. Sutcliffe, S. Swets, E. Spigel, J. Spuria, B. Stone, B. Stroum, Mrs. Calvert. Git SOPHOMORES El First Row: B. Trzaskos, J. Tiedeman, R. Tier- ney, J. Thompson, C. Tuck. Second Row: G. Tetreault, K. Underwood, K. Thomas, A. Tartakoff, M. Trainor, D. Tweedy, M. Taylor, G. Trani, C. Tang, Mr. Harunk. Third Row: D. Tremblay, R. Townsend, S. Treat, L. Tier- ney, D. Toomey, D. Tringale, V. Tropeano. E2 First Row: A. Zani, S. Woods, R. Wadoski, L. Zwicker, T. Willis, T. Wan Egmond, E. Wy- man, R. Zierler, J. Young. Second Row: J. Way, N. Webb, S. Zorn, A. Wright, L. Urbano, M. Woodward, C. Wells, S. Willey, L. Zeoli, S. Wagner, J. Yelland, Miss Meiry. Third Row: J. Wylder, R. Watt, J. Wilkinson, D. Walton, P. Webster, J. Wertheim, J. Whalen. 2 First Row: R. Wolf, J. Willson, R. Valliere, K. Winnard, S. Wade, J. Wood, B. White. Second Row: C. Young, J. Woodfin, M. Yewell, K. Wheeler, B. Watson, S. Winchester, S. Wil- liamson, C. Wolfe, J. Wentzell. Third Row: N. VanWingerden, R. Volpicelli, D. Webb, J. Wanamaker, N. Wilkinson, T. Works. CLASS OF ’68 Happiness is being a junior. It is the feeling of being an upperclassman and having all that goes with it. It is the confidence of a newly-acquired license, the excitement of a first prom, and the acceptance of important re- sponsibilities: raising money to meet graduation ex- penses, planning for a worthwhile career, and forming standards for the coming years. It is the spirit of proud juniors: athletes who have helped our teams, students who have brought recognition to our class, and leaders who have made our year a success. Happiness is being a junior while anticipating the senior year. deat Richard Hinchliffe, Vice-President; Linda Heiligmann, Treasurer; Susan Allen, Secretary; Richard O’Shaughnessy, President. HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Jay Geamen, Bruce Ward, Francis Lowry, Steve Hatfield, James Colli. Second Row: Stephen Hoyt, Joseph Robbat, Ray Wilkes, Robert Murphy, Richard Andersen, James Hayes, Thomas Terkanian. Third Row: Ann LaRose, Carolyn Greene, Donna Joslyn, Laurel Dutcher, Cheryl Byrnes, Linda Pennell, Marion Baptiste, Janet DeMontigny. F21 First Row: Mr. Rourke, E. Andrews, T. Amiro, C. Bartolotti, C. Allen, M. Arond, Y. Adachi, D. Ahern, H. Asp. Second Row: N. Barton, J. Batchelder, D. Avery, M. Alexson, M. Bap- tiste, S. Allen, M. Aronin, E. Baltz, E. Adams, J. Aiken, M. Barowski, D. Anderson, J. Abkowitz. Third Row: J. Adams, G. Abel, R. Andersen, D. Baker, L. Basney, R. Banks, C. Bamberg, J. Amicangelo, D. Ackerman, C. Balulescu, T. Agresti. 3 JUNIORS EZ? First Row: D. Bogen, R. Block, G. Bellows, T. Blackwell, B. Baylis, Mr. Gralla. Second Row: M. Bonnell, K. Blake, G. Bjorn, C. Bixby, E. Blunt, A. Bond, E. Bosinoff, M. Benoit, L. Bennett, C. Bennett. Third Row: D. Bode, M. Bluestein, D. Bettencourt, S. Blume, F. Bisognano, D. Birch, F. Beckmeier. Ee3 First Row: A. Campbell, J. Camirand, N. But- ters, M. Carchia, E. Buda. Second Row: D. Cahill, C. Byrnes, K. Caddy, A. Brown, C. Buchanan, G. Busa, J. Callahan, Miss Swaim. Third Row: §S. Bryson, R. Brown, J. Breit- maier, D. Byers, R. Briggs, F. Cairns, S. Bud- reau, S. Calvarese, P. Brun. F24 First Row: F. Chamberlain, K. Churchill, R. Catron, G. Colbourne, S. Cole, J. Coffin, Mr. Halsted. Second Row: E. Chicarello, E. Chandley, D. Cobb, A. Champion, C. Cham- berlain, K. Cawley, M. Carlson, J. Collier, J. Cavanagh, C. Chase, D. Collentro, A. Cataldo, CxChasessJs Carota JinirdaRow-s |. @ollinmr: Clarkes €. Chao, @. Camey, S:; Choate, TL: Clarke, P. Cassettari, V. Catron, J. Clausen, S. Colman, R. Cataldo, D. Clark. 114 F26 First Row: P. Devlin, L. Dratch, K. Doyle, B. Empey, L. Dutcher, S. Dyer, P. Fabiszewski, J. Dyer. Second Row: J. Donahue, S. Donovan, R. Dexter, D. Eleftherakis, A. Eaton, R. Dilu- zio, P. Dunbar, R. Ennis, R. Esecson, Miss DeCesare. 2] First Row: N. Fletcher, M. Frank, E. Forres- ter, M. Gavin, M. Flaherty, M. Forte, A. George, K. Flaherty, D. Fitzgerald. Second Row: J. Ferro, B. Gassmann, J. Flynn, P. Friedman, A. Fishlin, R. Fitzgerald, K. Fran- cis, K. Guaghan, P. Gilbert, J. Geaman, Miss Shaffer. Ls) First Row: D. D’Abbraccio, E. Conant, A. Davis, J. DeMontigny, C. Cotty, A. Degan, R. DeGrazia, C. Conway. Second Row: A. Dever, M. Coyne, J. Comley, S. Davison, D. Darden, D. Colony, H. Crosby, D. Corbett, C. Cos- tello, S. Cook, R. Crosby, Mr. Shea. Third Row: H. Corday, G. Cooke, R. Coombes, J. Cunha, H. Dalrymple, S. Cooper, J. Corroon, T. Comstock, G. Daley, J. Dean, S. Curran. JUNIORS F28 First Row: S. Gilden, J. Goff, E. Glassman, W. Gilbert, M. Godwin, M. Hale, R. Guilmartin, R. Graustein, Mr. Fay. Second Row: C. Greene, S. Greig, J. Goldberg, I. Gould, P. Gomes, F. Harrison, K. Glenn, H. Hartstone, J. Grant, J. Grazulis, S. Hammond. Third Row: A. Hammer, P. Gilman, D. Graham, J. Harrington, F. Hankin, W. Hartery, S. Harris, C. Grant, C. Graham, D. Grayson, R. Godoy. Fl First Row: B. Howe, L. Hyde, V. Iannazzi, S. Holt, M. Jackson, J. Jamgochian, M. Houri- han, Mr. Stuhr. Second Row: W. Hooper, T. James, L. Heiligmann, S. Jackson, H. Howalt, D. Hopkins, J. Howard, C. Hyde, N. Herz- linger, S. Hatfield. Third Row: R. Jackman, D. Hoiriss, J. Hayner, F. James, L. Hildebrand, M. Hurley, J. Hayes, D. Hinchliffe, S. Hoyt, W. Hines. i I Ai ED First Row: S. Kalafatis, S. Jellis, D. Joslyn, J. Johnson, J. Joseph, C. Johnson, I. Karas. Sec- ond Row: R. Jones, E. Janes, T. Jick, J. John- son, B. Julin, Mr. Fruscione. Third Row: T. Keegan, P. Karsh, L. Kaplan, S. Johnson, A. Jamison, J. Jenkinson. TEE ANN Il G123 First Row: A. McNamara, D. Mantineo, M. Little, J. Margolskee, R. Magarian, M. Mac- Donald, Mr. Malcolm. Second Row: F. Lowry, S. McElman, C. McElman, B. McAllister, D. Lowry, P. McDonald, E. Mead, M. Mayo, S. Lovett, J. Maroney. Third Row: J. Marcus, J. Maxon, F. Longley, G. McKay, G. Luhrs, R. McCauley, R. McCuaig, F. Martin, W. Lynch, J. McLeod. G119 First Row: K. O'Keefe, C. Noonan, C. Ny- lander, E. Nichols, R. Meehan, S. Monahan, B. Minckler, P. Mostika, J. Munroe, Miss Lewis. Second Row: D. Nussdorfer, R. Moulton, B. Morris, S. Nordahl, B. Neal, J. Munn, S. Nagel, E. Nesbeda, L. Mortimer, J. Nickerson, R. Nowell, A. Nestico. Third Row: E. O’Gor- man, E. Mollochristensen, P. Moates, P. Nor- cross, R. Murphy, S. Miller, S. Nordahl, R. Melin, D. Meals, K. Mulkerin. G126 First Row: S. Lannan, K. Lamantea, D. Kelly, C. Kellett, M. Kelly, R. Keren, K. Lima, M. Keljikian, F. Lambie, Mrs. Schneeberger. Sec- ond Row: A. LaRose, J. LeBeau, P. Kirkham, E. Lind, P. Lewis, A. Lind, M. Kerrigan, C. Labate, B. Lenos, D. Knobel, B. Kowal. Third Row: M. Leary, T. Klemm, E. Light, C. Lind- quist, J. Langille, T. Kendall, D. Landau, D. Kelley, G. Kilkenny, R. Krinov, L. Lipshutz. JUNIORS S PRU G117 First Row: L. Patsio, G. Petrucci, J. Paris, J. Petnov, P. Onanian, W. Phillips, D. Petschek, L. Potzka. Second Row: J. O’Neill, C. Pehr- son, C. Patturelli, V. Paquette, L. Pennell, M. Patterson, L. Peterson, M. Owen, S. Phoenix, J. Potter, R. Ostromecki. Third Row: J. Petti- bone, D. Plasse, R. Passanisi, R. Poplosky, C. Page, R. Patrician, J. Phinney, R. O’Shaugh- nessy, G. Phelan, D. Parker. i 4 AN ‘N nt a i t Hi if H : i if iy RHR G115 First Row: S. Pulkkinen, A. Rawls, C. Samp- son, B. Rios, C. Rechel, J. Richey, J. Quinn, Mr. Nichols. Second Row: W. Sahatjian, J. Rowland, L. Russell, M. Rich, R. Ritter, P. Randolph, T. Ryan, D. Rae, R. Quimby, S. Roberge, J. Proctor, R. Pu. Third Row: T. Rodgers, S. Robinson, J. Robbat, R. Roecker, R. Rice, R. Russo, D. Sampson, J. Rosenthal, L. Salza. G114 First Row: S. Servente, M. Shepherd, L. Semonian, C. Skov, G. Selian, P. Savage, C. Stone, S. Savet, R. Shuman. Second Row: F. Skinner, D. Scurto, C. Steinhauser, C. Small- man, A. Stierli, S. Stern, D. Snow, V. Sparrow, R. Sann, E. Scimeca, V. Stinson, Mr. Bagley. Third Row: P. Silvestro, M. Slocombe, D. Sparrow, J. Silva, C. Sikes, C. Stolz, C. Sawyer, R. Schmidt, A. Siano, S. Staines, R. Smith, M. Sinkevich. 22 First Row: J. Trovato, K. Watson, K. Valley, C. Tucker, R. Webster, N. Uraneck, Mr. Flynn. Second Row: J. Ward, R. Wein, W. VanAlstine, J. Tropeano, C. Walton, P. Wathen-Dunn, W. Turzyn, B. Ward. Third Row: G. Watson, W. Vasseur, J. Watts, R. Weimar, W. Vaccaro, B. Tutun, G. Weiss, P. Valihura. G2 First Row: E. Wheeler, W. Wright, K. Young- erman, D. Widell, L. Wilson, K. Wexler, P. Winter, Mr. Winter. Second Row: D. Williams, M. Winder, J. Woodberry, S. Williams, T. White, M. Woodward, V. Westerlund. Third Row: G. Williams, D. Wentzell, F. White, R. Wilkes, W. Wilson, B. Wolff, C. Williamson, S. Wilson. Tilt) a G112 First Row: D. Thomas, P. Taenzer, N. Thies, P. Thomas, C. Sweet, J. Sullivan, K. Swanson, P. Tanner, D. Theriault, J. Tripi. Second Row: D. Terry, S. Thyng, B. Taishoff, J. Toye, M. Stotts, D. Trask, M. Trainor, A. Townsend, E. Sullivan, W. Swartz, B. Sullivan, Mr. McNear. Third Row: J. Testa, D. Taft, R. Swenson, C. Toomey, A. Thibodeau, P. Sussman, S. Sulli- van, T. Terkanian, J. Trainor, D. Tobiason, W. Tierney. CLASS OF SIXTY-SEVEN ROBERT MAGUIRE, Bob, 34 Robbins Rd.; Junior and Sen- ior Class President; Football; Student Council; Ski Club; Var- sity Club WILLIAM MATTHEWS, Bill, 7 Angier Rd.; Junior and Sen- ior Class Vice President; Soccer; High Spot; Assembly Com- mittee SHEILA MAHAN, 38 Arcola St.; Junior and Senior Class Secretary; Cheerleading; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee SARA TRASK, Sally, 42 Moreland Ave.; Senior Class Treas- urer; FTA; AFS; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleading; Homeroom Rep. ROBERT MAGUIRE President SHEILA MAHAN Secretary The cry sounded—this can’t be C Unit, it says it’s D. A wail arose—but they look just the same! And were we ever bewildered that first day, even the first week—walking out- side, searching for the library, the gym, the art rooms. Yet this was LHS, we were the sophomore class, one of two classes to enter into a campus-style high school with units and modern facilities. (Did you see the language lab?) As sophomores we weren’t really a class. There was a bake sale, a car wash, yet we were still divided into Diamond and Muzzey kids. We were still finding our way. Then came junior year. We knew every corner of the school. We became more of a cohesive group. As the first in the larger school we felt more of an identity and searched for greater class and school spirit. Some helped to initiate Echo to print club announcements for all to read. The two unit councils had more power and we worked hard on the candy sale and other projects. (Did you see those decorations in F Unit?) Soon it was time for ‘the prom. (Did you say a certain fountain warped the gym floor?) That was our class! WILLIAM MATTHEWS Vice President SARA TRASK Treasurer But now it’s senior year and we’ve made it—almost. The familiar faces may have matured slightly, styles have changed —mod clothes and long hair appear. Yet our class, the Class of ’67, is not these clothes, nor even the special people who make it up. Neither is it simply the activities we now play such an important role in—not YES, Unlimited, the senior play, or the High Spot. No longer are we solely individuals, but vital pieces of something larger. Our group is a whole with a character unique and inexplicable. Our class is 1967, affected by the tensions of the outside world. (You know what it means to be 18, boys!) Yet, we are strangely isolated, in a world of our own. We have spirit both for the school and for our class. We seek some new way to express ourselves and to show our originality. We are such a class, both a product and creator of 1967—-seeking a future yet making the present. We have the spirit of the whole maintaining our individuality. No words or lists of achievements can express what we are—we are simply the first and only Class of 1967 at LHS. 120 JOYCE AMBROSE GAIL ANDERSON ALAN AALERUD JOHN ACKROFF LAWRENCE ALLEN BEVERLY ALLISON ALAN AALERUD, Al, 3 Barrymeade Dr.; Cross Country; Chess Club; Junior-Senior Chorus JOHN ACKROFF, 29 Fairland St.; Echo, Asst. Editor; NHS; French Club; Debate Club; Yearbook Staff WALAIPORN AKANITAPICHAT, Quan, 12 Thoreau Rd.; AFS, Khon Kaen Wittayaon, Thailand MICHAEL ALAN, 242 Grove St. LAWRENCE ALLEN, Larry, 257 Marrett Rd.; Baseball; Soc- cer BEVERLY ALLISON, Bev, 365 Woburn St.; Ski Club; Bas- ketball; Field Hockey; Softball; Senior Prom Committee JOYCE AMBROSE, 286 Woburn St.; Field Hockey; Basket- ball; Softball; Ski Club CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON, Kit, 14 Woodberry Rd.; Ski Club, Pres.; Junior Prom Committee; Homeroom Rep. GAIL ANDERSON, 47 Winthrop Rd.; Field Hockey; Junior- Senior Chorus; Orchestra; Art Club LEAH ANDERSON, 179 Grove St. 121 MICHAEL ALAN CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON LEAH ANDERSON LINDA ANDERSON ROBERT ANSELL STEPHEN BAKER CURT BALCHUNAS LINDA ANDERSON, Lin, 73 Paul Revere Rd., Senior Prom Committee ROBERT ANSELL, Bob, 12 Peacock Farm Rd.; Junior Prom Committee; Folk Music Club; Radio Club, Pres. JACQUELINE ANTHONY, Jackie, 30 Prospect Hill Rd.; Dance Club; AFS, Vice-Pres.; Concert Choir; Homeroom Rep.; Junior and Senior Prom Committees CHARLES ARBEENE, Charlie, 232 Lincoln St.; Ski Club; Football; Track; Varsity Club; Homeroom Rep.; Junior Prom Committee CAMILLE ARSENEAULT, 1047 Waltham St. JACQUELINE ANTHONY CHARLES ARBEENE WARREN AULENBACK, 28 Richard Rd.; Radio Club; Chess Club STEPHEN BAKER, Steve, 32 Woodcliffe Rd. CURT BALCHUNAS, 202 Lincoln St.; Yearbook, Senior Edi- tor; Football, Capt., Junior Class Treasurer; Ski Club; Track; Varsity Club CYNTHIA BALL, Cindy, 302 Marrett Rd.; Business Service SANDRA BANKS, Sandi, 581 Lowell St. HENRY BARG, 30 Dexter Rd.; Soccer; Track; Senior Play ALLAN BARNARD, A fy, 110 Grove St. LOUISE BARTEL, 3 Sunny Knoll Ave.; Field Hockey; Basket- ball; FNA JANE BARTRAM, 9 Reed St. CAMILLE ARSENEAULT WARREN AULENBACK CYNTHIA BALL SANDRA BANKS HENRY BARG ALLAN BARNARD LOUISE BARTEL JANE BARTRAM ee | EDWARD BATSON JANICE BELCIK WILLIAM BEAUDRY ELAINE BEAUPRE GREG BEEDY EDWARD BATSON, Eddie, 42 Ivan St.; Wrestling; Leader Corps WILLIAM BEAUDRY, Bill, 2418 Mass. Ave.; Baseball ELAINE BEAUPRE, 110 School St.; Ski Club GREG BEEDY, Beed, 6 Crawford Rd.; Student Council; Bas- ketball, Mgr.; Golf; High Spot JANICE BELCIK, 69 Valleyfield St.; Business Service DAVID BELLINGER, 7 Patriots Dr.; Basketball; Track; Class and Unit Council; French Club; Varsity Club; Year- book, Sports Editor; NHS PAUL BELLINO, 84 Bow St.; Football; Baseball; Varsity Club WILLIAM BELLOWS, JR., Jerry, 39 Colony Rd.; Cross- Country; Band; AFS, Exec. Board; Senior Play; Spanish Club; Audio-Visual; Basketball ANNETTE BENOIT, 2 Morris St. CARL BENOIT, 43 Laconia St.; Soccer; Track; Basketball MARGARET BERGIN, 40 Spring St.; Student Council; Homeroom Rep.; Senior Play; Ski Club; Humanities; Junior Prom Committee; French Club ROGER BEVAN, 56 Hancock St.; NHS, Vice-Pres.; High Spot, Business Manager; Soccer; Varsity Club; Basketball; Tennis; Math Team DAVID BELLINGER PAUL BELLINO WILLIAM BELLOWS £23 ANNETTE BENOIT CARL BENOIT MARGARET BERGIN ROGER BEVAN HARRY BIXBY LESLIE BLUNT DIANE BOLTON ANDREW BIGGS Y VIRGINIA BLACK 4 DIANNE BOISVERT STEPHEN BONFILIO MIRIAM BONN DEBORAH BOURAS ANDREW BIGGS, Anj, 9 Loring Rd.; Cross-Country, Co- capt.; Track; AFS; Senior Play; Library Staff; Ski Club; Leader Corps HARRY BIXBY, Ken, 7 Saddle Club Rd.; Football; Basket- ball; Baseball; High Spot VIRGINIA BLACK, Ginny, 64 Shade St.; High Spot, Sports Editor; Senior Class Council; AFS; French Club; Humanities LESLIE BLUNT, 9 Barrymeade Dr.; High Spot, Advertising, Humanities; Junior Prom Committee DIANNE BOISVERT, Dirk, 2 Wachusett Circle; Cheerleading; Ski Club; Humanities DIANE BOLTON, Di, 11 Weston St.; Ski Club STEPHEN BONFILIO, Steve, 3 Evergreen Lane; Radio Club MIRIAM BONN, Mimi, 106 Kendall Rd.; Lacrosse; Senior Play; Leader Corps; Library Staff; AFS; Ski Club DEBORAH BOURAS, 30 Locust Ave.; Cheerl eading; Art Club, Vice-Pres.; Leader Corps; Young Moderns; High Spot; Junior Prom Committee OWEN BOYD, “O”, Oxbow Rd.; Leader Corps STEPHEN BOYD, 47 Hancock St. SUZANNE BREHM, Swe, 55 Baskin Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Ski Club; Humanities; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Senior Play JAMES BREITMAITER, Penguin, 8 Minola Rd.; Junior Prom Committee 124 OWEN BOYD STEPHEN BOYD SUZANNE BREHM JAMES BREITMAIER RUTH BRESNIHAN JEFFREY BRIGGS JOHN BRODERICK RUTH BRESNIHAN, 14 Holton Rd.; AFS; Cheerleading, Co- capt.; Leader Corps; FTA; Unit Council Rep.; High Spot; Ski Club JEFFREY BRIGGS, Jeff, 5 Tucker Ave.; Track JOHN BRODERICK, 1 Barrymeade Dr.; Concert Choir; Tennis; Intramurals ROY BROOKS, 7 Woodland Rd.; Student Council; YES Un- limited, Chairman; Track; Mountview Exchange Program; Tennis EDWARD BROWN, 24 Coolidge Ave.; Football; Baseball; Swim Team; Wrestling PAUL BROWN, 3 Demar Rd.; French Club; Senior Play; Junior Prom Committee; Art Club; Student Policy Committee JOHN BRUCCHI, 63 Paul Revere Rd. CAROL BRUCE, Brucie, 24 Douglas Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Ski Club; Humanities; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals MARY BRUNN, Bun-Buns, 40 Downing Rd.; Gymnastics; Sen- ior Play; Ski Club; Basketball; Leader Corps RICHARD BRUNO, 1 Third St.; Drama Club; Concert Choir; Debate Club DEBORAH BRYANT, 20 Burlington St. NANCY BUCHANAN, 15 Red Coat Lane; Junior-Senior Chorus; Senior Play; Ski Club; FTA; Unit Council CHRISTOPHER BURRELL, 3 Childs Rd.; High Spot; Audio- Visual ROY BROOKS EDWARD BROWN PAUL BROWN 125 JOHN BRUCCHI CAROL BRUCE MARY BRUNN RICHARD BRUNO DEBORAH BRYANT NANCY BUCHANAN CHRISTOPHER BURRELL KRISTINE BUSA, Kris, 82 Lowell St.; Leader Corps; Art : Club; Ski Club KRISTINE BUSA CINDY BUTLER, 5 Barrymeade Dr.; Ski Club; Humanities; Young Moderns; High Spot JANET BUTTLAR, Jan, 101 School St.; AFS; French Club; Spanish Club; Public Affairs Clubs; FTA CHARLES BUTTRICK, Buck, 996 Mass. Ave.; Baseball; Jun- ior and Senior Prom Committees NANCY CADY, 44 Balfour St.; Ski Club; Dance Club; Sen- ior Prom, Committee JOAN CAFARELLI, 51 Eldred St.; Humanities; Junior-Senior Chorus; Ski Club JEAN CAHILL, 7 Sheridan St.; Leader Corps; Homeroom Rep. DEBORAH CAMMARATA, Debbie, 16 Cushing St.; Business Service MAUREEN CAMPBELL, Moe, 8 Grandview Ave.; Field CINDY BUTLER JANET BUTTLAR Hockey; Ski Club; Modern Dance Club LOUIS CANNIZZO, Louie, 331 Concord Ave. CHRISTOPHER CARDILLO, Chris, 38 School St.; Fold Mu- sic Club; Radio Club; Audio-Visual NANCY CADY JOAN CAFARELLI JEAN CAHILL DEBORAH CAMMARATA MAUREEN CAMPBELL LOUIS CANNIZZO CHRISTOPHER CARDILLO 126 BRADFORD CARDINI, Brad, 332 Lowell St.; Basketball: Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Ski Club; Unit Council ROBERT CARLSON, Ted, 6 York St.; Soccer; Baseball; Var- sity Club; Basketball RUTH CARNEY, Cookie, 126 Burlington St. MARK CARRIG, 18 Lawence Ln.; Rifle Club; Ski Club JOAN CASSELLA, 97 Reed St. JOSEPH CASSELLA, 97 Reed St. LINDA CATALDO, 12 Watertown St.; Concert Choir; Junior- Senior; Operetta; Girls’ Glee Club; Senior Play PHILIP CAVARETTA, 38 Revere St.; Sophomore Class Pres.; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee Chairman CLINT CAVE, 11 Patriots Dr.; Soccer; Student Council; Var- sity Club; Track; Baseball; Humanities ELIZABETH CAZDEN, Betsy, 27 Peacock Farm Rd.; Con- cert Choir; Orchestra; Echo; NHS; Junior-Senior Chorus; AFS; French Club LINDA CEDERBERG, 255 Bedford St.; Dramatic Club; Art Club; Young Moderns; Humanities; Ski Club JOHN CENTAURO, 30 Brookside Ave.; Track; Football NEAL CHAMBERLAIN, 458 Marrett Rd.; Gymnastics BERTRAND CHATEL, Randy, 122 Grove St.; Ski Club ROBERT CHERNY, Bob, 252 Lincoln St.; Lab Technician; Senior Play; Debate Club; Chess Club MARILYN CIRCLE-EAGLE, 48 North St. ROBERT CARLSON RUTH CARNEY MARK CARRIG JOSEPH CASSELLA LINDA CATALDO PHILIP CAVARETTA CLINT CAVE ELIZABETH CAZDEN LINDA CEDERBERG JOHN CENTAURO NEAL CHAMBERLAIN BERTRAND CHATEL ROBERT CHERNY MARILYN CIRCLE-EAGLE 127 JANICE CODY, Jan, 14 Albermarle Ave.; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Young Moderns; Modern Dance THORTON CODY, Ted, 8 North St.; Unit Council; High JANICE CODY THORNTON CODY JUDITH COLBY Spot; French Club; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Ski Club JUDITH COLBY, Judy, 19 Pine Knoll Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Ski Club; Young Mod- erns JOHN COLE, 50 Prospect Hill Rd.; Hockey; High Spot; Edi- torial Director; NHS; Varsity Club; Student Council BRIAN CONNELL, Garoo, 55 Forest St.; Football; Baseball; Track; Class Council; Varsity Club WILLIAM COOKE, Bill, 94 Blossom St. JUDITH COOPER, Judi, 14 Oakland St.; Orchestra; Senior Play; Art Club; Band; AFS; Junior Prom Committee JOHN CORBETT, Stump, 26 Bedford St.; Concert Choir; Senior Play; High Spot, Managing Editor; Junior-Senior Cho- rus; Operetta MARCIA CORMIER, 20 Kendall Rd.; Girls’ Glee Club; Jun- ior-Senior Chorus; Young Moderns; Operetta; Library Staff JAMES CORR, Jim, 8 Park St.; Gymnastics; Leader Corps CHARLES CORSON, Charlie, 24 Bloomfield St.; Hockey; Varsity Club; Tennis CHARLES CORSSINO, Cuss, 36 Cliffe Ave. DIANNA COSTELLO, Dee, 65 Taft Ave.; Modern Dance Club; French Club; Young Moderns; Public Affairs Club JOHN COLE BRIAN CONNELL WILLIAM COOKE JUDITH COOPER JOHN CORBETT MARCIA CORMIER JAMES CORR CHARLES CORSON CHARLES CORSSINO DIANNA COSTELLO 128 EDWARD COSTELLO, 429 Middlesex Turnpike LANCE COVERT, The Incredible Max, 42 Allen St. LINDA COVEY, 17 Patterson Rd.; Humanities BERNICE COYTE, Bernie, 15 Fern St., Senior Play; Softball; NA a NEM tame ecg a Junior-Senior Chorus CATHERINE CRONE, Cathy, 634 Waltham St.; Basketball; Tennis; Cheerleading; Yearbook, Girls’ Sports Editor; French Club; AFS; NHS DANIEL CUCCINELLO, Cooch, 92 Bridge St.; Football JOAN CULLEN, Hey You, 28 Calvin St.; Junior-Senior Cho- rus; French Club; Senior Play; Public Affairs; AFS BRIAN CUNHA, 30 Eaton Rd. CHRISTENE CUNHA, Chris, 425 Bedford St.; Young Mod- erns, Sec.; Spanish Club PHILIP CUNNINGHAM, Cut, 133 Bedford St.; Wrestling; Tennis; Varsity Club; Assembly Committee, Pres.; Humanities Senior Play; Ski Club DRUSILLA CUPP, 17 Wyman Rd.; Young Moderns BERNICE COYTE CATHERINE CRONE DOUGLAS CURRAN, Doug, 496 Waltham St.; NHS; High Spot, News Editor; Soccer; Baseball; Student Council; Varsity Club BARBARA CURRIER, Barbie, 4 Churchill Ln.; Ski Club; Homeroom Rep.; Art Club; Junior Prom Committee DANIEL CUCCINELLO JOAN CULLEN BRIAN CUNHA CHRISTENE CUNHA PHILIP CUNNINGHAM DRUSILLA CUPP DOUGLAS CURRAN BARBARA CURRIER 129 CATHERINE CURRO LINDA DANKESE MARJORIE CURRIER, Arnold, 24 Preston Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Intramurals CATHERINE CURRO, 5 Page Rd.; Business Service, Vice- Pres.; “Tygers Lead Strange Lives,” Editor PHILIP CUSTANCE, Org, 88 Hancock St.; Varsity Club; Swim Team LINDA DANKESE, 87 Lincoln St.; Ski Club; Majorettes; FTA; Junior and Senior Prom Committees MARIANNE DARU, Da-Roo, 314 Mass. Ave.; Business Serv- ice Club LYNNE DAVIDSON, 10 Wheeler Rd.; FTA, Pres.; Senior Play; Young Moderns; Spanish Club; Humanities; AFS CARLTON DAVIS, Trip, 12 Wyman Rd.; Football, Co-Capt.; Basketball; Track; NHS; Varsity Club; Pres. LINDA DAY, 25 Shirley St. THOMAS DEMPSEY, Beaver, 6 Locust Ave.; Homeroom Rep.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Band; Soccer; Ski Club; High Spot JANICE DeSIMONE, 53 Webb St.; Class Council, French Club EDWARD DEVEAU, Doc, 49 Downing Rd.; Work-Study Program 130 MARIANNE DARU LYNNE DAVIDSON CARLTON DAVIS LINDA DAY THOMAS DEMPSEY JANICE DESIMONE EDWARD DEVEAU STEPHEN DEVER THOMAS DICICCO STEPHEN DEVER, Steve, 11 Pleasant St.; Football; Student Council Rep. THOMAS DICICCO, Tom, 137 Shade St.; Football; Wres- tling CYNTHIA DOHERTY MARTHA DIOSY, Marty, 4 Oakland St.; Art Club JOHN DIROCCO, 12 Dunham St. JEAN DISALVATORE, 15 Battle Green Rd.; Young Moderns BLAIR DOBBIE, 19 Baskin Rd.; Wrestling; Cross-Country; High Spot; Lab Technician ROBERT DODD, Bob, 9 Ballard Terr.; Student Council Pres.; High Spot, Editor, Boys’ Sports, Soccer; Baseball; Var- sity Club; Ski Club; Track NANCY DODGE, 23 Wyman Rd.; Echo; Senior Play; Junior- MARTHA DIOSY JOHN DIROCCO Senior Chorus CYNTHIA DOHERTY, Cindy, 41 Merriam St.; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club JUDI DOIRON, 5 Doiron; Junior Prom Committee SUSAN DOLLINGER, Sue, 70 Williams Rd.; Lacrosse; Field JUDITH DOIRON Hockey; Junior-Senior Chorus; Senior Play; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club DONNA DOMENICHINIL, Sam, 4 Alcott Rd.; Pep Squad JEAN DISALVATORE BLAIR DOBBIE SUSAN DOLLINGER ROBERT DODD NANCY DODGE 3 DONNA DOMENICHINI a SAN DORAN RATRICTA DONAHUE te DAVID DOMINIE, Dave, 3 Pinewood Rd: Track s@res Country; Varsity Club; Assembly Committee; Sophomore Baseball PATRICIA DONAHUE, Pat, 4 Laurel St.; Ski Club; Pep Squad SUSAN DORAN, Sue, 905c Mass. Ave.; Concert Choir; Op- eretta; Leader Corps; Girls’ Glee Club; Junior-Senior Chorus BEVERLY DOUGLAS, Bev, 60 Paul Revere Rd.; Art Club; Junior Prom Committee FRANK DOUGLAS, 220 Follen Rd.; Ski Club VIRGINIA DOU GLAS, 220 Follen Rd.; Modern Dance Club; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Junior Prom Committee NANCY DOYLE, Nance, 41 Bloomfield St.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Ski Club; Humanities; Volleyball BEVERLY DOUGLAS FRANK DOUGLAS DONNA DREHER, 399 Marrett Rd.; Senior Play; Equestrian Club; FNA; Basketball THOMAS DUFOUR, Duke, 45 Wachusett Dr. ; EDWARD DUNCAN, 3 Wyman Rd.; Sophomore Football KARL DUSSIK, Ted, 76 Concord Ave.; Chess Club SUSAN EARNSHAW, Sue, 410 Marrett Rd.; Junior Prom Committee; FNA DIANE ELEFTHERAKIS, Dee, 59 Reed St.; FNA, Pres.; Young Moderns, Treas.; Orchestra; Junior Prom Committee Work-Study Program VIRGINIA DOUGLAS NANCY DOYLE DONNA DREHER THOMAS DUFOUR EDWARD DUNCAN KARL DUSSIK SUSAN EARNSHAW DIANE ELEFTHERAKIS 132 JULEE ELKINS KATHERINE ENRIGHT PHILIP FAFLICK JULEE ELKINS, 18 Woodcliffe Rd.; French Club; Young Moderns, Pres.; FTA, Sec.; FNA; Junior Prom Committee KATHERINE ENRIGHT, Kitty, 42 Hill St.; Operetta; French Club; AFS; Junior Prom Committee PHILIP FAFLICK, Phil, 28 Moon Hill Rd.; Student Council, Treas.; Yearbook, Activities Editor; AFS; High Spot, News Staff; Junior Prom Committee; Humanities; Homeroom Rep. RICHARD FAWCETT, 511 Marrett Rd.; Hockey, JV; Tennis MARION FENOCHETTI, 53 Reed St.; Cheerleading; FNA PHILIP FERRAGUTO, Flip, 145 Laconia St.; Football; Audio-Visual; Junior-Senior Chorus; Senior Play; High Spot PAUL FERRARESI, 1468 Mass. Ave.; Football; Class Coun- cil; Audio-Visual, Pres. PAUL FINNERTY, 229 Follen Rd.; Ski Club; Swim Team JANET FISHER, 1303 Mass. Ave.; Concert Choir; Junior- RICHARD FAWCETT MARION FENOCHETTI Senior Chorus; Girls’ Glee Club; AFS; Operetta MARION FITZPATRICK, 15 Hathaway Rd.; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Senior Play; Echo; Field Hockey; Operetta ROBERTA FITZPATRICK, Bert, 32 Mass. Ave. ROBERT FLOOD, Bob, 53 Cary Ave. MARTHA FLYNN, 310 Concord Ave.; FNA; Young Mod- erns PHILIP FERRAGUTO PAUL FERRARESI PAUL FINNERTY JANET FISHER MARION FITZPATRICK ROBERTA FITZPATRICK ROBERT FLOOD MARTHA FLYNN 133 ROBERT FOLK PAULA GAROFALO JANEICE FONE WILLIAM FOUHY SUSAN FOX NANCY FRIEDMAN CHANTAL GABRIEL AMY GALEN ROBERT FOLK, Bob, 7 Smith Ave.; Football; Track; Wres- tling JANEICE FONE, 33 Ivan St. WILLIAM FOUHY, Bill, 40 Locust Ave. SUSAN FOX, Twinkle, 39 Bridge St.; Junior-Senior Chorus; AFS; FTA; New Comers Club JOSEPH FRANCESCHIL, Joe, 26 Fairland Rd.; Hockey, JV MARY ELLEN FRANEY, 16 Oxford St.; Business Service NANCY FRIEDMAN, 6 Winchester Dr.; Homeroom Rep.; FTA; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Assembly Committee; French Club Junior Prom Committee CHANTAL GABRIEL, 42 Moreland Ave.; AFS; Senior Play; German Club; French Club; Junior-Senior Chorus AMY GALEN, 46 Marrett Rd.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Oper- etta; AFS; FTA; High Spot ROBERT GANSHIRT, Bob, 48 Fletcher Ave.; Radio Club PAULA GAROFALO, Garri; 39 Arcola St.; Echo; FTA; AFS; German Club BRUCE GARRETT, Juice, 49 Spring St. 134 JOSEPH FRANCESCHI ROBERT GANSHIRT BRUCE GARRETT PAUL GARRITY JOANNE GLOVER KAREN GOODRICH DEBORAH GATELY DENISE GAYNOR ANITA GILMAN CAROL GODDARD CARLOS GODOY NATHAN GOFF PAUL GARRITY, 30 Garfield St.; Golf; Wrestling DEBORAH GATELY, Debby, 8 Graham Rd.; French Club DENISE GAYNOR, 363 Mass. Ave.; YES Unlimited; Student Council, Sec.; Assembly Committee; Tennis; Homeroom Rep.; Junior Prom Committee ANITA GILMAN, 15 Russell Rd.; FTA; Young Moderns; Senior Prom Committee; Ski Club ELSA GLASSMAN, 19 Hancock St.; Senior Play; Operetta; AFS; Echo; French Club; Intramurals JOANNE GLOVER, Jo, 20 Fairland Rd.; Cheerleading; Sophomore Homeroom Rep.; FTA; Senior Play; Young Mod- erns; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club CAROL GODDARD, 90 Cary Ave.; Ski Club; Pep Squad; Junior Prom Committee CARLOS GODOY, 5 Wilson Rd.; Chess Club NATHAN GOFF, Chip, 16 Oxbow Rd.; Audio-Visual CHARLES GOLAY, Charli, 79 School St. KAREN GOODRICH, 6 Hathaway Rd.; Ski Club; Junior- Senior Chorus MICHAEL GORDON, Mike, 10 Bryant Rd.; Cross-Country; Public Affairs Club, Pres.; Spanish Club, Vice-Pres.; Senior Play; Humanities 135 ELSA GLASSMAN CHARLES GOLAY MICHAEL GORDON JOHN GRAHAM CHARLES GRANATA DAVID HAINES CHERI HAMILTON STEPHEN HAMILTON GENELLE GRANT ANTHONY GRASSO SALLY ANNE GREELEY JEFFREY HALL SUSAN HALL CHRISTINE HAMACHER JOHN GRAHAM, 47 Bedford St.; Football; French Club CHARLES GRANATA, Chuck, 154 Grant St.; Football; Track; Leader Corps GENELLE GRANT, 15 Turning Mill Rd.; Leader Corps; Softball ANTHONY GRASSO, Chicky, 12 Dane Rd.; Football SALLY ANNE GREELEY, Sag, 1359 Mass. Ave.; Junior-Sen- ior Chorus: French Club; Ski Club; Senior Play; Yearbook RICHARD GREER, 328 Bedford St. ALAN HADLEY, 4I , 31 Robbins Rd.; Ski Club DAVID HAINES, Dave, 21 Bertwell Rd.; Ski Club JEFFREY HALL, Jeff, 38 Kendall Rd.; Rifle Club SUSAN HALL, Sue, 60 Ledgelawn Ave.; Junior-Senior Cho- rus; Ski Club; Senior Play; Girls’ Glee Club CHRISTINE HAMACHER, Chris, 104 Follen Rd.; Ski Club; French Club; Homeroom Rep.; Junior Prom Committee CHERI HAMILTON, 104 Winter St.; Concert Choir; Echo; AFS; Girls’ Glee Club; Humanities STEPHEN HAMILTON, 46 Asbury St.; Football; Track 136 RICHARD GREER KEVIN HARDING MARJORIE HANRAHAN ELIZABETH HAWKINS CHRISTINE HARGROVE ROBERT HARRIS ANN HAYCOX LAUREN HAZEL MARJORIE HANRAHAN, Marnie, 6 Hawthorne Rd.; As- sembly Committee; French Club; Junior Prom Committee KEVIN HARDING, Kev, 21 Battle Green Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Soccer, JV CHRISTINE HARGROVE, Harg, 5 Loring Rd.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Senior Play; Basketball; AFS; Junior Prom Commit- tee ROBERT HARRIS, Bob, 139 Worthen Rd.; Wrestling; Tennis; NHS; Folk-Music Club; Junior Classical League; Ski Club MARION HASKELL, Mas, 25 Chase Ave.; Homeroom Rep.; Business Service; French Club; Modern Dance Club DAVID HASTINGS, 47 Gleason Rd. ELIZABETH HAWKINS, Betsy, 2 Patricia Terr.; FNA; French Club; Ski Club; Young Moderns ANN HAYCOX, 1377 Mass. Ave.; French Club; Spanish Club; Senior Play; Junior-Senior Chorus; High Spot; Yearbook LAUREN HAZEL, 4 Mason St.; Mountview Exchange Pro- gram; Ski Club; Basketball, JV; High Spot; Junior-Senior Cho- rus; AFS LINDA HEAD, 14 Baskin Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; NHS; Mountview Exchange Program; Junior-Senior Chorus; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball JOHN HEMEON, dilton, 70 Baker Ave.; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM HEMEON, Randy, 70 Baker Ave.; Hockey; Junior Prom Committee; Homeroom Rep.; Ski Club THOMAS HENNEBERRY, Tom, 9 Deering Ave.; Basketball; Varsity Club (heyy) DAVID HASTINGS LINDA HEAD JOHN HEMEON WILLIAM HEMEON THOMAS HENNEBERRY ROBERT HENRY SHEILA HOFFSTEDT MARJORIE HOLMES ROGER HOLT SALLY HINCHLIFFE LAURA HOLLAND DONALD HOLT DONNA HISCOCK LINDA HODGES PRESTON HOLLEMAN ROBERT HENRY, Bobby, 7 Milk St.; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee SALLY HINCHLIFFE, 4 Washington St.; Tennis; Intramu- rals; Ski Club; Junior-Senior Chorus; French Club DONNA HISCOCK, 6 Fairbanks Rd.; Young Moderns; Pub- lic Affairs Club; French Club; Gymnastics; Ski Club LINDA HODGES, 21 Dawes Rd.; Class Council; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; French Club SHEILA HOFFSTEDT, 52 Dexter Rd.; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Public Affairs Club; FTA LAURA HOLLAND, 41 Turning Mill Rd.; French Club; Yearbook; Orchestra; Junior-Senior Chorus; Art Club PRESTON HOLLEMAN, Pres, 10 Tufts Rd.; Swim Team MARJORIE HOLMES, Margie, 27 Sylvia St.; FNA DONALD HOLT, 27 Clarke St. ROGER HOLT, 27 Clarke St. LOIS HOWLAND, Loie, 20 Bird Hill St.; French Club GERALD HRUBY, Rube, 36 Williams Rd.; Track JAMES HUDSON, Jim, 58 Laconia St.; Echo; Chess Club; Math Team; Band; Orchestra; Yearbook; NHS 138 LOIS HOWLAND GERALD HRUBY JAMES HUDSON PN PAMELA HURLEY ROBERT HURLEY CHARLENE HYDE VINCENT IGNICO PAMELA HURLEY, Pimble, 36 Oakmount Circle; Tennis; Field Hockey; Operetta; FTA; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club; Senior Play ROBERT HURLEY, Hurl, 4 Carville Ave.; Baseball; Assem- bly Committee CHARLENE HYDE, 97 Maple St.; Leader Corps; Young Moderns; Ski Club; Intramurals VINCENT IGNICO, ggy, 18 Outlook Dr.; Hockey, JV; Prom Committee; Ski Club ANNA IODICE, 63 Winter St.; Young Moderns; Spanish Club RICHARD IODICE, Fat Jack, 52 Winter St.; Electronics Club; Humanities; Ski Club PATRICIA JACKSON, Patty, 22 Charles St.; Basketball; Softball; Intramurals DIANE JELLIS, Di, 12 Oxford St.; Basketball; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee PAULA JENSON, 46 Fern St.; NHS; Girl’s State Representa- tive; Student Council; Hist.; Unit Chairman; AFS; Homeroom Rep.; Tennis TODD JICK, 46 Meriam St.; Tennis; Glee Club; Class Coun- cil ANTHONY JOHNS, Tony, 16 Cutler Farm Rd.; Intramurals BARBARA JOHNSON, Barb, 20 Spring St.; Ski Club; Art Club; Intramurals; Unit Library Staff; Equestrian Club ANNA IODICE RICHARD IODICE PATRICIA JACKSON DIANE JELLIS 4 PAULA JENSON TODD JICK 139 ANTHONY JOHNS BARBARA JOHNSON iO ( CAREN JOHNSON CHRISTINE JOHNSON DIANE KAPULKA GAIL KASEY CAREN JOHNSON, 69 Spring St.; Ski Club; Unit Library Staff; Senior Play; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Young Moderns; Softball CHRISTINE JOHNSON, Chris, 15 Young St. JANE JOHNSON, 336 Bedford St.; Business Service JUDITH JOHNSON, 25 James St.; Softball LOUISE JOHNSON, 26 Bedford St.; Business Service; Home- room Rep.; Young Moderns; Library Staff; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Softball LYNNE JOHNSON, 20 Spencer St.; Senior Prom Committee JANE JOHNSON JUDITH JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON, Bob, 11 Grandview Ave.; Rifle Club WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Bill, 10 Calvin St.; Greek Academy MARGO JONES, 15 Baskin Rd.; Cheerleading; AFS, Execu- tive Board; Assembly Committee CYNTHIA JORDAN, Cindy, 30 Cottage St.; Concert Choir; Chorus; Field Hockey; Gymnastics; Majorettes, Co-megr. EDWARD JOSEPH, Ed, 32 Eldred St.; Electronics Club KENDALL JUTHE, 197 Follen Rd.; Band DIANE KAPULKA, 26 Spencer St. GAIL KASEY, 143 Maple St. LOUISE JOHNSON LYNNE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSTON MARGO JONES CYNTHIA JORDAN EDWARD JOSEPH KENDALL JUTHE 140 SHERRY KEARNEY PAULA KILEY SUSAN KELLEY JOHN KELLY STEVEN KELLY SHERRY KEARNEY, 10 Walnut St.; Equestrian Club; Junior Prom Committee; Junior-Senior Chorus SUSAN KELLEY, Kelley, 1 Kendall Rd.; Leader Corps JOHN KELLY, 329 Concord Ave.; Track; Homeroom Rep. STEVEN KELLY, Yukio, 31 Fairbanks Rd.; Gymnastics WILLIAM KENNEDY, Bill, 14 Hamblen St.; Football; Base- ball; Junior Prom Committee PHILIP KENT, Clark, 63 Blossom St. PATRICK KERBER, Pat, 90 Outlook Dr.; Yearbook, Photog- rapher; High Spot, Photographer; Ski Club PAULA KILEY, 37 Wachusett Dr.; FNA, Vice-Pres; Modern Dance Club; Assembly Committee; Chorus DALE CAROLE KILKENNY, Deke, 75 Bertwell Rd.; Mod- ern Dance Club; German Club; Pep Squad SUSAN KING, Sue, 15 Hancock St.; Intramurals; AFS; Unit Library Staff WAYNE KINNEY, 88 Burlington St. LINDA KLING, Lin, 98 Grove St. DALE KILKENNY SUSAN KING WAYNE KINNEY 141 LINDA KLING is ta Wiad WILLIAM KENNEDY PHILIP KENT PATRICK KERBER CAROL ELLEN KOFFMAN, 25 Tyler Rd.; Basketball; Ger- man Club; Debate Club ROBERTA KOVITZ, 243 Lincoln St.; Yearbook, Editor-in- Chief; NHS; AFS, Sec.-Treas.; Homeroom Rep.; YES, Unlim- ited RICHARD KUNICKI, Richie, 83 Adams St. JUDITH LAFLEY, Judy, 18 Bridle Path; AFS; Echo; La- crosse; Junior-Senior Chorus; Humanities; French Club WILLIAM LANDRY, Bill, 25 Forest St.; Baseball; Soccer; Gymnastics; Varsity Club; Student Council Rep.; Assembly Committee JOHN LANGLEY, 12 Milk St. WILLIAM LANGLEY, Bill, 12 Milk St. ANNE LEAVITT, 130 Laconia St.; Ski Club; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball WHITNEY LEGGETT, Whit, 9 Plymouth Rd.; Folk Music Club; Junior-Senior Chorus MARIANNE LEONARD, Lannie, 13 Hayes Lane MARIAN LEWIS, Louie, 60 Forest St.; Junior-Senior Chorus; JUDITH LAFLEY WILLIAM LANDRY Junior Prom Committee; AFS; Operetta; Public Affairs Club CATHERINE LINGANE, Cathy, 27 Locust Ave.; Concert Choir; Echo; Orchestra; Junior-Senior Chorus; Debate Club; French Club; Operetta MARIE LINNELL, 285 Lowell St.; Yearbook, Underclass Ed- itor; FTA, Program Chairman; Library Staff; Echo; AFS; French Club; Humanities CAROL KOFFMAN ROBERTA KOVITZ RICHARD KUNICKI JOHN LANGLEY WILLIAM LANGLEY ANNE LEAVITT WHITNEY LEGGETT MARIANNE LEONARD MARIAN LEWIS CATHERINE LINGANE MARIE LINNELL 142 ELLEN LOCKE, 9 Boulder Rd.; Leader Corps; Basketball; Softball ARTHUR F. LORENTZEN, JR., Art, 58 School St.; Hockey; Golf VIRGINIA LOVETT, Ginny, 10 Forest St.; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Young Moderns; Senior Play FREDERICK LUND, 25 Hathaway Rd.; Track; Cross-Coun- try WILLIAM LUNDAY, Bill, 24 Middleby Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Track; Basketball EUGENE LUONGO, Gene, 47 Pleasant St.; Baseball; “Tygers Lead Strange Lives” BONNIE LYDIARD, 7 Ballard Terr.; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Cheerleading ERIK MAARTMANN-MOE, 4 Flintlock Rd. CHRISTINE MABEE, Mabes, 25 Highland Ave. PATRICIA MacDONALD, Pat, 1963 Mass. Ave.; FNA; Young Moderns SCOTT MacKECHNIE, 23 Greenwood St.; Homeroom Rep.; Soccer; Hockey THOMAS MacLEAN, 32 Young St.; Football STEPHEN MacNUTT, Steve, 9 Aerial St. ELLEN LOCKE ARTHUR LORENTZEN VIRGINIA LOVETT FREDERICK LUND EUGENE LUONGO BONNIE LYDIARD ERIK MAARTMANN-MOE CHRISTINE MABEE PATRICIA MacDONALD SCOTT MacKECHNIE THOMAS MacLEAN STEPHEN MacNUTT 143 PATRICIA MacWILLIAMS, Patti, 66 Colony Rd.; Junior- Senior Chorus; Intramurals; AFS; Junior Prom Committee MICHAEL MAHER, Mike, 12 Adams St.; Swim Team DAVID MARGOLIUS, 159 Shade St.; Baseball; Hockey; Varsity Club ROBERT MARGOSIAN, Bob, 22 Muzzey St.; Hockey; Var- sity Club; Exec. Board; Junior Class Council ARLENE MARINO, 6 Fulton Rd. JOHN MARTIN, 12 Valley Rd.; Golf MARIE MARTIN, 117 Cedar St.; AFS; Yearbook ROBERT MARTIN, Bob, 21 Columbus St. SUSAN MARTIN, Sue, 1 Moon Hill Rd.; Field Hockey; Or- chestra; Junior-Senior Chorus; Lacrosse; Operetta; NHS LORNA MATHESON, 62 Buckman Dr.; French Club, Vice- Pres.; Chorus; Humanities; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee SUSAN MATTHEWS, Sue, 7 Angier Rd.; Humanities; Pep Squad; Young Moderns DOUGLAS MATTSON, Doug, 36 Cary Ave. ARLENE MARINO JOHN MARTIN PATRICIA MacWILLIAMS MARIE MARTIN ROBERT MARTIN MICHAEL MAHER SUSAN MARTIN LORNA MATHESON SUSAN MATTHEWS DOUGLAS MATTSON ROBERT MARGOSIAN 144 NANCY MAXNER, 462 Waltham St. JENNIFER MAYO, Jenny, 290 Emerson Rd.; Class Council; Softball; Basketball; French Club DAVID McCANN, Dave, 32 Grove St. JAMES McCARTHY, Mick, 25 Eldred St.; Soccer; Wrestling; VIRGINIA McGONAGLE Sophomore Baseball CHARLES McCORMACK, Chucka, 18 Smith Ave.; Student Council; Cross-Country; Track; Basketball; NHS; Junior-Sen- ior Chorus LOUISE McDEVITT, 36 Colony Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Field Hockey; Softball; Cheerleading; Unit Council Rep.; French Club; Sophomore Class Treas. RUTH McDONALD, 840 Mass. Ave. DONALD McELMAN, 74 Blossom St.; Football; Gymnastics; Junior-Senior Chorus; Swim Team; Baseball DAVID McCANN JAMES McCARTHY VIRGINIA McGONAGLE, Ginni, 28 Watertown St.; Hu- manities; Assembly Committee; AFS; Junior-Senior Chorus; Junior Prom Committee ANN McGRATH, 77 Hill St.; Young Moderns ELLEN McGRATH, “L”, 282 Lowell St.; Art Club, Sec.; ANN McGR ATH Senior Play; Echo; Operetta; Junior-Senior Chorus; AFS; French Club GARY McGRATH, 14 Winter St.; Soccer; Baseball; Wres- tling; Basketball; Varsity Club, Exec. Board NANCY MAXNER JENNIFER MAYO CHARLES McCORMACK LOUISE McDEVITT ELLEN McGRATH RUTH McDONALD DONALD McELMAN GARY McGRATH 145 DAVID McGUIRE WESTON McINNIS MARY McKAY GEORGE McMANUS JOHN McMANUS SALLY McMURPHY HARVEY McNUTT DIANA MEADE SANDRA MINEHART 146 DAVID McGUIRE, Yard, 25 Bedford St.; Football WESTON MCINNIS, Wes, 521 Marrett Rd. MARY McKAY, 34 Grapevine Ave.; Majorettes, Capt.; Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM McLATCHY, Bill, 197 East St. GEORGE McMANUS, 19 Byron Ave. JOHN McMANUS, Jack, 3 Laurel St. SALLY McMURPHY, 6 Robinson Rd.; Ski Club; Humanities HARVEY McNUTT, 4 Wheeler Rd. DIANA MEADE, Di, 6 Baskin Rd.; Art Club; Junior-Senior Chorus; AFS; Junior Prom Committee SANDRA MINEHART, Sandy, 6 Philip Rd. CYNTHIA MITCHELL, Cindy, 10 Lantern Lane; Homeroom Rep.; Junior and Senior Prom Committees; Ski Club; Junior- Senior Chorus; Modern Dance Club JOHN MODOONO, Do, 285 Woburn St.; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play CYNTHIA MITCHELL JOHN MODOONO RITA MAY MORTENSEN STANLEY MOSCHELLA PAUL MODOONO DAVID MOREAU PATRICIA MOREY LAURA MORRALL PAUL MODOONO, Worm, 378 Woburn St. DAVID MOREAU, 54 Cary Ave.; Hockey; Student Council PATRICIA MOREY, 3 Webster Rd.; Public Affairs Club; AFS; Homeroom Rep.; French Club; Humanities LAURA MORRALL, Lali, 1556 Mass. Ave.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Humanities; Junior Prom Commitee’ French Club; Ski Club; Basketball DANE MORRISON, 104 Pleasont St. RITA MORTENSEN, 5 Melrose Ave.; French Club; Tennis STANLEY MOSCHELLA PAULA MURRAY, 31 Eaton Rd. SUSAN MURRAY, Sue, 870 Mass. Ave.; Leader Corps; Ski Club; Homeroom Rep.; French Club CATHERINE MYRICK, 154 Bedford St.; NHS, Treas.; AFS, Exec. Board; Echo, Treas.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Yearbook, Academics Editor; Humanities DAVID NASH, 11 Field Rd.; High Spot JANET NATALE, Kitten, 17 Cottage St.; Business Service PAUL NATANSON, Gunga, 5 White Terr.; Band CATHERINE MYRICK DAVID NASH JANET NATALE PAUL NATANSON 147 DANE MORRISON PAULA MURRAY SUSAN MURRAY ROBERT NELSON IRENE NICHOLS PRISCILLA OWEN MARILOU PAHIGIAN ROBERT NELSON, 199 Woburn St. IRENE NICHOLS, Cuddles, 31 Sherman St. ERIC NICKERSON, 24 East Oak Dr. LINDA NICKERSON, Nick, 10 Taft Ave.; FNA; Assembly Committee NORMA NICOLAIT, 55 Albermarle Ave. LAUREN NIELSEN, Laurie, 16 Henderson Rd.; Leader Corps; FNA; Ski Club; Spanish Club JANICE OBEAR, Jan, 142 Grant St.; Equestrian Club; Homeroom Rep.; Young Moderns ANNE OBERTEUFFER, 2 Audubon Rd.; Ski Club; French Club; Equestrian Club; Young Moderns LAUREL ODEGARD, 16 Calvin St. MICHAEL ORSILLO, Mike, 5 Sunny Knoll Ave. BARBARA OSTALKIEWICZ, 90 Lowell St.; Art Club NORMA NICOLATI LAUREN NIELSEN LINDA NIELSEN JANICE OBEAR ANNE OBERTEUFFER LAUREL ODEGARD MICHAEL ORSILLO BARBARA OSTALKIEWICZ 148 JEAN PARATORE DAVID PEKINS RHONDA PARATORE JOYCE PARKER PRISCILLA OWEN, 59 Reed Rd.; Cheerleading; Field Hockey; Ski Club; Modern Dance Club; Assembly Committee; Unit-Council Rep. MARILOU PAHIGIAN, 29 Sherbourne Rd.; Humanities; Ski Club; Volleyball JEAN PARATORE, 22 Leonard St.; Leader Corps; Home- room Rep.; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; AFS; FTA RHONDA PARATORE, 11 Berwick Rd.; Ski Club; Business Service; Equestrian Club JOYCE PARKER, 330 Lexington St.; Basketball; Field Hockey; Softball; Ski Club GLENN PARSONS, 65 Allen St.; Baseball; Soccer JOSEPH PASCIUTO, 54 Bernard St. HARRY PAYNE, III, 502 Concord Ave.; Hockey; Radio Club JOHN PECKHAM, 67 Reed St.; High Spot, Features Editor; Yearbook, Asst. Editor : DAVID PEKINS, 28 Chase St.; Varsity Club; Hockey; Base- ball NANCY PENNINI, 9 Kendall Rd.; FNA; Library Staff; Leader Corps; Pep Squad JOAN PEPER, 86 North St.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Orchestra FNA RICHARD PERRY, 16 Ellison Rd.; Football; Track; Junior Prom Committee; Homeroom Rep. KRISTINE PETERSEN, 5 Wingate Rd.; Concert Choir; Jun- ior-Senior Chorus; Public Affairs Club; AFS NANCY PENNINI JOAN PEPER RICHARD PERRY 149 GLENN PARSONS JOSEPH PASCIUTO HARRY PAYNE JOHN PECKHAM KRISTINE PETERSEN PAUL PETERSEN PATRICIA PLAYSTEAD DOUGLAS PRINCE RUTH PHILLIPS SUSAN PRESSMAN DEBORAH QUINCY WILLIAM PORTER DONNA PETERSON PAUL PETERSEN, 328 Lincoln St.; German Club DONNA LOU PETERSON, 14 Flintlock Rd.; Concert Choir; Junior-Senior Chorus MARK PFEIL, 43 Wachusett Dr.; AFS; French Club; High Spot; Ski Club; Junior-Senior Chorus NORMAN PHILLIPS, 353 Marrett Rd.; Band; Orchestra; Junior-Senior Chorus; Chess Club RUTH PHILLIPS, 33 Constitution Rd.; Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club WILLIAM PIHL, Bill, 27 Burlington St.; Audio-Visual; Band; Operetta; Senior Play NANCY PLACE, 8 Tower Rd.; Lacrosse; FTA; Ski Club; Homeroom Rep.; Softball SUSAN PLASSE, Sue, 197 Cedar St.; Work-Study Program; Leader Corps; Public Affairs Club; FNA NANCY PLACE PATRICIA PLAYSTEAD, Pat, 12 Holton Rd.; Concert Choir; Junior-Senior Chorus; Foreign Affairs Club; French Club WILLIAM PORTER, Bill, 6 East St.; Student Council; Soc- cer; Baseball; Wrestling; Varsity Club SUSAN PRESSMAN, Sue, 19 Dane Rd.; Art Club DOUGLAS PRINCE, 19 Peach Tree Rd.; Concert Choir DEBORAH ANN QUINCY, Debby, 1 Aerial St.; Yearbook, Art and Layout Director; Underclass Editor; Art Club; Home- room Rep.; Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM PIHL NORMAN PHILLIPS SUSAN PLASSE 150 JOHN QUINN, Jackie, 5 Sylvia St.; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Junior-Senior Chorus GWENDOLYN RECKARD, 93 Adams St.; Young Moderns; Junior Prom Committee; High Spot DANIEL REDHOUSE, House, 323 Bedford St.; Red Cross Volunteer; Chess Club ESTHER REYES, 1 Winthrop Rd.; Cheerleading; Modern Dance; Leader Corps THERESA RHEUM, 28 Ward St. DAVID RICH, Dave, 37 Kendall Rd. JOANN RITCHIE, 15 Appletree Lane; Ski Club; FTA; Young Moderns DAVID ROBERTS, 38 Ivan St.; Soccer; Wrestling; Varsity Club; Ski Club NANCY ROBERTS, 8 Forest St.; Junior Prom Committee PAUL ROBERTS, 17 B attle Green Rd. GAIL ROBINSON, Sunny, 22 Fairbanks Rd.; Leader Corps; Chorus; Lacrosse, J.V.; Senior Play; German Club LINDA ROBINSON, Liz, 17 Redcoat Lane; French Club; Glee Club ae ANN RONCHETTI, Ronnie, 193 Blossom St.; AFS; French Club; Junior-Senior Chorus FRANCIS ROSA, 58 Valleyfield St. JOANN RITCHIE GAIL ROBINSON DAVID ROBERTS LINDA ROBINSON NANCY ROBERTS GWENDOLYN RECKARD THERESA RHEUM ANN RONCHETTI JOHN QUINN ESTHER REYES PAUL ROBERTS DANIEL REDHOUSE DAVID RICH FRANCIS ROSA 151 SUSAN ROSENBLUM GILA ROSENFIELD LINDA SCHMIDT ALAN SCHULER SUSAN ROSENBLUM, 28 Patterson Rd.; Concert Choir; French Club; Senior Play; Operetta; Junior-Senior Chorus GILA ROSENFIELD, 6 Wheeler Rd.; Library Staff, Vice- Pres.; World Affairs Club; French Club SUSAN ROY, Sue, 28 Bernard St.; Ski Club; Homeroom Rep. ROBERT RUSHTON, JR., Rusty, 29 Marret Rd.; Transfer from Taunton High School; Baseball; Football; Golf; THS Cadet Corps JAMES RUTHERFORD, Jim, 21 Highland Ave.; Soccer; SUSAN ROY ROBERT RUSHTON Track; Homeroom Rep.; Varsity Club GERARD RYAN, 46 Gleason Rd.; Cross-Country; Wrestling ANNE RYDER, 30 Bowker St.; Senior Play; Junior-Senior Chorus ELIZABETH SAAKVITNE, 335 Marrett Rd.; Operetta; Jun- ior-Senior Chorus; Senior Play; Public Affairs Club; Drama Club; French Club JEAN SANFORD, 9 Alcott Rd.; Humanities; French Club; Ski Club; Senior Play; FNA; Young Moderns MICHAEL SAUNDERS, 72 Hillcrest Ave.; Junior-Senior Chorus; Freshman-Sophomore Chorus; Wrestling; Operetta JUDITH SAWYER, 11 Larfield St. JANIS SCHAFFNER, Rodney, 379 Marrett Rd.; Homeroom Rep. LINDA SCHMIDT, Schnicky, 59 Munroe Rd.; Ski Club ALAN SCHULER, Phons, 49 Dexter Rd. . JAMES RUTHERFORD GERARD RYAN rn r. ; ANNE RYDER ELIZABETH SAAKVITNE JEAN SANFORD MICHAEL SAUNDERS JUDITH SAWYER JANIS SCHAFFNER 2 eS DONNA SEBELL LINDA SHEPARD MARK SELIKSON CAROLYN SHANER DONNA SEBELL, 25 Somerset Rd.; NHS, Sec.; Leader Corps; Chorus; AFS; Unit Council; Spanish Club, Sec.; Senior Play MARK SELIKSON, Twang, 36 Turning Mill Rd.; Operetta; Junior-Senior Chorus; Senior Play; French Club; Chess Club CAROLYN SHANER, 40 Williams Rd.; Concert Choir; Cho- rus; FTA STEPHEN SHAW, Steve, 6 Barrymeade Dr.; Band, Pres.; Orchestra; Unit Council; Concert Choir LINDA SHEPARD, 6 Reed St. ROBERT SHEPARD, Shep, 4 Branden St. ROBERT SHERMAN, Bob, 85 Grant St.; Ski Club JEFFREY SHIFF, Jeff, 107 Kendall Rd.; Band; Radio Club LINDA SHORT, 26 Middle St.; Assembly Committee; Young Moderns ROBERT SHROCK, 18 Loring Rd.; AFS; Math Team; Echo; Debate Club; Ski Club; Chess Club KENNETH SHUFELT, 192 Burlington St.; Radio Club; Chess Club WILLIAM SHULL, 4 Wingate Rd.; Cross-Country; Varsity Club; Track; Publications Photographer ROBERT SHEPARD ROBERT SHERMAN 153 STEPHEN SHAW aD JEFFREY SHIFF LINDA SHORT ROBERT SHROCK WILLIAM SHULL a CATHY SPEAR ROBERT SPEARS LINDA SPEER ANDREW SIEGEL, 9 Tower Rd.; Orchestra; Folk Music Club; Band; Echo STEVEN SILVA, Nails, 73 Webb St. SUSAN SIMON, Sue, 14 Hickory St.; Art Club DEBORAH SINCLAIR, Debby, 163 Cedar St.; Senior Prom Committee; FNA REBECCA SMITH, Becky, 327 Lowell St. SUEVEN SILVA Ses e8 SIMON MARCUS SOULE, Marc, 16 Hancock St,; Band; Concert STE Choir PAUL SOUZA, 12 Eastern St.; Ski Club; Gymnastics; Soccer CATHY SPEAR, 8 Millbrook Rd.; Field Hockey; Tennis; Homeroom Rep.; Junior Prom Committee; High Spot; Basket- ball; Senior Prom Committee ROBERT SPEARS, Weasel, 1359 Mass. Ave.; Golf LINDA SPEER, 60 Ward St.; Homeroom Rep.; Junior Prom Committee STEPHANIE SPURIA, 393 Lincoln St.; Homeroom Rep.; Junior Prom Committee; Business Service MARTHA STEEVES, 36 Highland Ave. P ROGER STERN, Rog, 10 Adams St.; Radio Club; Soccer DEBORAH SINCLAIR REBECCA SMITH MARTHA STEEVES MARCUS SOULE PAUL SOUZA ROGER STERN 154 PAUL STETSON, Stet, 33 Hancock St.; Ski Club PAUL STEVENS, Wilson, 48 Grove St.; Hockey; Track; Hu- manities DOUGLAS STEWART, Doug, 11 Hancock Ave.; Debate Bee ST ETSON Club; Math Team, Vice-Pres.; Concert Choir; Echo; High MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN CHA-MEI TANG Spot; AFS; Yearbook REGINA STRATFORD, Reggie, 51 Spring St.; Ski Club; FTA; French Club; Young Moderns; Senior Play PAULINE STRONG, Paul, 775 Mass. Ave.; Assembly Com- mittee; Junior Prom Committee PHILIP STROUT, Phil, 21 Fairbanks Rd.; Ski Club; Public Affairs Club MARY ELLEN SULLIVAN, Sull, 90 Oxford Rd.; Ski Club; Junior Prom Committee; Business Service CHA-MEI TANG, 9 Oxbow Rd.; FTA; Math Team; AFS; Echo; Public Affairs Club; High Spot JOHN TAYLOR, Jack, 259 Marrett Rd.; Sophomore Football SHARON TAYLOR, 176 Cedar St. STEPHEN TERRIO, Rio, 37 Grove St.; Hockey; Football; French Club; Homeroom Rep. ANTHONY THERRIEN, Rocco, 22 Grove St. MICHAEL TIEDEMAN, Teed, 9 Linmoor Terr.; Ski Club PAUL STEVENS JOHN TAYLOR SHARON TAYLOR DOUGLAS STEWART STEPHEN TERRIO ANTHONY THERRIEN REGINA STRATFORD PAULINE STRONG PHILIP STROUT PE GET MEDEMAN ISS ROBERT WALTON FRANCIS TIMMINS WILLIAM TORPEY MARILYN WALSH FRANCIS TIMMINS, Frank, 2 Morris St. WILLIAM TORPEY, Bill, 7 Preston Rd. LINDSAY TOSSBERG, Lin, 21 Nichols Rd.; Art Club; Ski Club; Modern Dance Club; AFS; Greek Academy MAUREEN TRAILL, Tree, 905 Mass. Ave.; Young Moderns; Sophomore Chorus; Pep Squad CHERYL TRENHOLME, Cherie, 91 Shade St.; Cheerleading; Leader Corps; Junior-Senior Chorus; Homeroom Rep.; FTA; Senior Play; Operetta PHILIP TROPEANO, Phil, 20 Revere St.; Swim Team; Li- LINDSAY TOSSBERG MAUREEN TRAILL brary Staff BARBARA VALIHURA, 67 Grassland St.; Junior Prom Committee GERALDINE VAN ALSTINE, Gerry, 466 Lowell St.; Young Moderns; Ski Club ALAN VAN EGMOND, Van, 5 Fiske Rd.; NHS, Pres.; Echo, Editor; Yearbook, Features Editor; Concert Choir; AFS; Unit Council Rep.; Senior Play JOSEPH VASSALLO, Joe, 145 Grant St. PETER WADLER, 36 Hill St.; Track; Intramurals; Ski Club NICHOLAS WALDRON, 464 Concord Ave.; Focus; Year- book; Humanities; Band Committee MARILYN WALSH, 54 Buckman Dr. ROBERT WALTON, Bod, 5 Spencer St.; Football a ©? CHERYL TRENHOLME PHILIP TROPEANO BARBARA VALIHURA GERALDINE VAN ALSTINE ALAN VAN EGMOND JOSEPH VASSALLO PETER WADLER NICHOLAS WALDRON 156 PEARL WANG KANGETHE WANYOIKE NOEL WARD PEARL WANG, 11 Walnut St.; NHS; French Club; Art Club; FNA; AFS; Echo KANGETHE WANYOIKE, 56 Sacramento St., Cambridge; Track; Soccer NOEL WARD, 3 Oakland St.; Swim Team; High Spot; Folk Music Club; Cross-Country; Creative Writing REBECCA ANNE WARD, Becky, 15 Stimson Ave.; Business Service DONALD WATSON, 65 Reed St. JOHN WEBSTER, Road, 87 Hancock St.; Soccer KENNETH WEINER, 17 Bridge St.; Sophomore Chorus DANIEL WEITEMEYER, 66 Oak St.; Work-Study Program JANET WHITEHOUSE, Jan, 189 Grove St.; Leader Corps; Humanities; Public Affairs Club; Young Moderns; FNA DANIEL WHITNEY, 21 Woodland Rd.; Football; Track; Baseball; Varsity Club; Ski Club ROBERT WILLIAMS, Bob, 19 Ward St.; Junior-Senior Cho- rus; French Club RUTH WILLOUGHBY, 27 Maple St. DONALD WATSON JOHN WEBSTER KENNETH WEINER 157 REBECCA WARD DANIEL WEITEMEYER JANET WHITEHOUSE ROBERT WILLIAMS RUTH WILLOUGHBY CHARLES WILLSON JOHN WILSON PATRICIA WILSON VIRGINIA WOOD JANIS WOODWARD DAVID WORTH CAROLYNN WRIGHT MARGUERITE WRIGHT BARBARA WYLDER SUSAN YAKUTIS CHARLES WILLSON, 73 Meriam St.; Radio Club JOHN WILSON, 9 Fiske Rd. Q PATRICIA WILSON, Patti, 52 Asbury St.; Junior Prom Committee VIRGINIA WOOD, Ginny, 61 Prospect Hill Rd.; Concert Choir; AFS JANIS WOODWARD, 15 Larchmont Lane; Cheerleading; Junior Prom Committee; Ski Club; Homeroom Rep. DAVID WORTH, Dave, 41 Reed St.; Cross-Country; Track CAROLYNN WRIGHT, 41 Somerset Rd.; Concert Choir; Junior-Senior Chorus; Operetta; Senior Play; FTA MARGUERITE WRIGHT, Margot, 53 Hancock St.; AFS, Pres. Pres. BARBARA WYLDER, Barbie, 9 Foster Rd.; Homeroom Rep.; Leader Corps; AFS; FTA; Work-Study Program SUSAN YAKUTIS, Sue, 7 Dee Rd.; Dramatics Club; French Club; AFS; Junior-Senior Chorus; Humanities; NHS DEBORAH YEGIAN, Fred, 161 Marrett Rd.; Homeroom Rep. BRUCE YELLAND, 75 School St. DORIS ZALEZNIK, Dori, 151 Follen Rd.; High Spot, Editor- in-Chief; AFS; NHS; Mountview Exchange Program; Fresh- man-Sophomore Chorus KAREN ZITTEL, Lisa, 162 Maple St. 158 DEBORAH YEGIAN BRUCE YELLAND DORIS ZALEZNIK. KAREN ZITTEL CAMERA SHY FS. RICHARD ASHMAN NEWTON BENNETT CARY CONNOR RONALD DARGIE JOSEPH FELDMAN MARTIN GOMBOSI STEPHEN GRACE MEL HARVEY DAVID HASTINGS PETER KELLEY LESLIE MAHONEY DANIEL MERKSAMER RENWICK MILLICAN This is El Castillo del Sol? SHIRLEY SGRO JAMES WILKINSON GARY VAN VOORHIS Grand Fenwick? What’s a Grand Fenwick? Uncle Sam wants you! 159 What is LHS in the school year 1966-67, and what is its yearbook, the symbol of this school? The school is large and bustling, filled with modern students partici- pating in experimental programs. An active member of the computer age, LHS, nevertheless, does not just rely on present discoveries. Its students who now wear new styles still follow prescribed rituals. There are class- rooms with teachers and books just as there always were. Traditions are also maintained. Sports events and rivalries exist that have gone on for years. And there is the yearbook. Although the shape is different and the names have changed, the yearbook still has a senior section and still has the Minuteman. It is the 1967 yearbook, but it is one in a succession of numerous other LHS yearbooks. It continues to emphasize the role of the individual who participates in group efforts while searching for personal fulfillment. Lexington’s Spirit of 67 represents LHS, and LHS is a community of individuals working together to achieve personal and group success. 160 Lexington’s Spirit of ’67 has been pro- duced by Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York. It is a product of the Keller Velvatone Lithographic process. The pages are 80 pound Patrician with Black Ink for all printing. The end sheets are Nordic Blue Hammermill Cover. The text of Lexington’s Spirit of ’67 is set in Times New Roman type. The hard- bound edition is covered in metallic blue Pyroxylin coated cloth with cordova grain and embossed with gold metallay. This book is one in an edition of 1325 books—600 hard-covers and 725 paper- covers. See See = iors