Lincoln Sudbury High School - Dyad Yearbook (Sudbury, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

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Ns Lacan a ow writ ree Nihal Bl Cequgh, laler a hodlage WAS A WME get € ete a “ JACULLY Weber 0 BAL yurvaind Vi he A o y S yaXn pear ach : eNO WAY, Lane aka reo, 2ncd 1} ‘ Yond 7 ae eee me es Hyon LOE @VEN fh Non s ed wiht Bet 0 0 koy wv 0 wang N a ev � ee gs LINCOLN - SUDBURY a ar « ae 3 ee , ° — Baccalaureate Service PRELUDE — “Allegro-Largo” from Concerto in D Major Antonio Vivaldi ae a = ‘ PRC CESSIONAL Hymn No. 24— “Unto iy Temple, Lord, We Come” John Hatton OCATION Father Robert H. Hurley ro1r — “Grant Me True Courage, Lord” Johann Sebastian Bach rea READING Reverend Ernest Bodenweber MN m0. 541 — “The Voice of God Is Calling” Johann Michael Haydn Lorp’s PRAYER Reverend Ernest Bodenweber x HOR — “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee’”’ ae Johann Sebastian Bach SERMON Reverend Morris Robinson J ENEDICTION Father Robert H. Hurley RECESSIONAL Hymn No. 314— “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God” Martin Luther s STLUDE — “‘Adagio-Allegro” - _« from Le Sonata in D Major George Frederick Handel x Fs CHoIR OF THE First PARISH CHURCH IN LINCOLN Anne Root McGrath, Conducting ron Bombs: l pioli «Julia B. Taylor, Cello Ruth S. oP j Ve JOuRS Henry Kaufmann, Piano GOODNOW LIBRARY Wii 3 4866 00180 7605 ( MAHONEY MHS OAR, (ES Vi Cun loaleen date Wes ene 10 Toe Tor S) ae eS D7, Cae MIs Comes tee 1977-1439 THE FIRST YEARBOOK of the LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL 1956-1957 PUBLISHED by the STUDENTS and the FACULTY SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS JUNE, 1957 A if % SeaPs) ABBRIBI yyee A ece. ER gi ae . , . 4 a} ¥, A t i Y A‘) ely i, iN ” we prre Dy ey) Ween = wil ‘ os Sa ee a aed ‘ ee a toads 1 ere OY Aa a Sa eink dik atthe , eeite So aa, nie eran re imme hewieverr sh) TLRS maya Bie | Prk. Wya- cecicalicn . DEDICATION We, the students and faculty of the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, dedicate our first year book to all the people who helped in the planning and construction of this school (bujlding and curriculum), and to the citizens of Lincoln and Sudbury who are supporting it. Judith Clark ‘58 THE FIRST This is the first. It is the first year of the first regional school of this area. It is the year of the first student boda, the first set of administrators and teachers, the first teams, and the first organizations. It is the first year of new courses, new policies, new ideas, new equipment , and a new building. It is the first year and because it is, it is unique. Throughout the history of mankind, special attention is given to the person who was the first to do something, to the day Somiething first was successful, to a first occurrence, and to the first people of a country. They receive so much attention and are so important because these firsts are leaders. They show the way to others, and they are continually modernizing the world. We also are leaders. We are the ones who are starting our own bit of history. We shall cut the paths, clear them of the pitfalls called mistakes, and open them to the many who will follow us. This is a tremendous responsibility, but it is also a privilege. It is a responsibility because, if we put any wrong bends in the path, it will take much longer to wear a new path and erase the old than it did to cut the first path. This is the year in which our history is truly beginning. This is the year din which we shall find of what quality our leaders need to be. This is the year goals. will be set for ensuing years. This is the year everyone will remember because, yes, this is the first: Sheila Moynihan °58 noi pet Sees wf) We badeavire: tet pie appreiby es err Seva AA oats” RRA iit Mer [298 ghdh aot PORE Pa eRe, aie Fai bi . i3 fie ora eli. Bare FABRE UES: Mom Le SLIT IIS: BE tne Nee oe RICE RE Ey ith ie ie SSE ER mee eyian hy ANG us 1% Ne fiocwesn Oe eos oe Ge i te ced y heat ys � eee is i vs ‘ =F es 1 esate i } SEAR E ‘ a b hak PPG | relia . F Da a } ‘ Ohi grt PUN dy) Wali te hes ae ere sae ma 5 PR TT Sth ener as ey | ep vitpes0s SY aC) eTICY Fey yo P i LT i oe a - p TOIL a JOO tit [t — — ; oa i 6 Ss BEBE RT | Whtdhied t An pu bu: y) Ape pa PD tame if yin aorcaryell PAA F : £h . b Iextona ©. Souder State Teachers College, Glassboro, Ne ae Bes. Teachers College, Columbia University, M. A., Ed. D. Superintendent of Schools Leslie M. Tourville Tufts College B. S. Harvard University M. Ed. Principal of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School MEMBERS OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE John W. Carman Luther M. Child, Jr. Howard W. Emmons Mrs. Elizabeth B. Harding Victor A. Lutnicki = Donald J. Mac Rae William A. Wilson Term expired in March, 1957. =- Elected in March, 1957, | | ‘ i | RB be Dy AN ey Nie y TOURVIL Les FLYNN PLATINE + A ) I | ; @ ELE C Aa | Bea AkDS OC | O U) ARNG Pe ™ I O 3S al BS be AN Caria a ea moGERS K N iy. Noe, a ib ay Poe) EHURSTON om B aR e' a or .) Y Papet te. I6 Tr Vs R ALINDVA FHL en THE FACULTY Top Row, left to right. Mr. Tourville, Mrs. Gombosi, Mr. Black, Miss Roberts, Mr. Doucette, Mrs. Barton, Mr. Philbrick, Mr. Merrill, Miss Buxton, Mr. Platine, Mrs. Coombs, Mr. Rogers. Bottom Row. Mr. Volk, Miss Lelecas, Mr. Downing, Miss McKenna, Mr. Thurston, Miss Edwards, Mr. Marshall, Miss Tutuny, Mr. Arnold. Absent, Mr. Flynn. JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Mr. Ellery, Mrs. MacRae, Mr. Keough, Mrs. Black, Mr. Yonker. Photographs by Barbara H. Lewis THE FACULTY BRAMWELL B, ARNOLD JAMES DOUCETTE Middlebury College, Harvard Dartmouth College A. B. University B. S., Ed. M. Columbia University M. A. Physics, Mathematics Harvard University Sponsor - Photography Club Director of Guidance KATHERINE UU, LakTON MARION EDWARDS University of Massachusetts, B. S. Beaver College B. S. Home Economics University of Maine Sewing Club Biology Fashion Show Guidance Homeroom 413 - Freshmen 9A JOHN W. BLACK Massachusetts School of Art B. S. ALAN FOSTER FLYNN Syracuse University, M. A. University of Massachusetts B. S., M. A. Art Club Harvard College Art Boston University Yearbook Mathematics Stamp Club Homeroom 419 RUTH M. BUXTON University of Vermont A. B. Tufts University ANNE GOMBOSI Latin and English IV Baccalaureat Gymnasium Basel School Spotlight Page in the Graduate of Conservatory of Basel, Sudbury Citizen.” Switzerland Junior’Class Advisor Postgraduate of Berlin Yearbook Music majors and minors Homeroom 410 - Jumiors 11A Music, grades 7 8 Orchestra Violin classes in elementary schools MIRIAM S. COOMBS Chamber music Middlebury College A. B. Visits to operas University of Connecticut M. A. Assemblies English I and III Ninth Notes Drama Festival Play HENRY WILLIAM KAUFMANN Yearbook Yale University, Mus. B., Mus. M. Home room 409 - Freshmen 9C Harvard University Ph. D. Samuel S. Fels Fellow, Harvard University 1957-58 MELVIN L. DOWNING Chorus Eastern Kentucky State College B. S. Operetta Industrial Arts Rifle Team Baseball Coach Advisor to the Student Council THE FACULTY HELEN D. LELECAS Simmons College B. S. Business Survey Personal Typewriting Shorthand II. Office Practice:: Freshman Class. Advisor Business Club Homeroom 405 = Freshmen 9D ALEXANDER G. MARSHALL, JR. Middlebury Collge A. B. Boston University M. A. Algebra, Plane Geometry, Math. IV Class Advisor Advisor to the Student Council. Yearbook Homeroom 406 = Seniors KATHERINE R. McKENNA Regis College A. B. Radcliffe College A. M. Universite de Grenoble, France Diplome Universite de Paris, France Diplome French French Club Homeroom 414 = Sophomores _ERNEST SAMUEL MERRILL Harvard College A. B. Harvard University Ed. M. Social Studies Faculty Manager'of Athletics Vice-President, P. T. S. A. Transportation Manager Junior Class Advisor Sponsor Student Exchange Days Homeroom 408 = Juniors 11B ELWOOD PHILBRICK Harvard University A. B. Librarian English I Library Club NORMAN W. PLATINE Yale Dartmouth A. B. University of Detroit M. Ed. Civic, Problems of American Dem, J. V. Basketball Reading Club Senior Class Trip Homeroom 411 = Freshmen 9B MARY LOUISE ROBERTS Beaver College B. S. Health and Physical Ed. Girls Varsity and Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball and Softball Intramurals, Girls Intramural Sports Council JOHN ROGERS Harvard University A. B. English II, III, 1V J. V. Soccer (with coaches Hoagland and Smith) Assistant Coach - Rifle Team Reading Club Variety Show Homeroom 411 = Sophomores ROGER T. THURSTON Clark University Springfield College M. S. Earth Science, General Science Guidance Audio-V isual Activities IRENE R. TUTUNY Salem State Teachers College B. S. Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Personal Typewriting, Type I and II Cheerleading Good Grooming in Business Club Freshman Class Advisor Senior Class Trip Yearbook Homeroom 405 = Freshmen THE FACULTY PAUL VOLK Courtland State Teachers College B. S. Albany State TeachersCollege M. A. Physical Education Coach of Varsity Basketball Soccer Intramurals Tennis Track and Field VIRGINIA H. WHITNEY, R. N. New England Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing Boston University Simmons College School Nurse HOPE W. BALDWIN Chandler School for Women School Secretary CAFETERIA STAFF Helen Wheeler, Cafeteria Manager Rachel Adams Eleanor Darby Roberta Podgurski Jane Parks CUSTODIAL STAFF William L. Long Oliver Wainio Charles Vieira Paul Moynihan Manuel Garcia ™] NPR vr ange ae ‘ Oat med y , ' rs | BARBARA ALLEN NANCY ALLEN ROCHELLE BALKAM CHERIE BROWN FRANK CARLMAN PEGGY CLARK M , 4 Seth; , 7 g y ay PHYLLIS CLEVELAND WARREN DeMONT CARL DINGEE _— aad mmm = mmm imme) apm ame mma dl lm a ee SENIOR WRITEUPS BARBARA ALLEN Class Secreta 3,4; Basketball 1, 3, J.V. Captain 3; Field Hockey 1, 2, J.V. Captain 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom 1, 2, 3, 4, 2.T.A. Committee 2, 3, 4; Newspaper Club 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play Committee 4 Ambition: To Get Married Favorite Saying: “That's the way the ball bounces.” Here’s one red -head who really knows where she's headed. Everybody wishes Barb all the luck in the world and we know this swell kid will surely succeed. NANCY ALLEN Basketball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Co-captain 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom 1, 2, Oo; 42) Babee Committee 3, 4, Variety Show 2; Glee Club 1, 2, Cheerleading 4; Yearbook 4; Usherette Senior Play 3, 4, Ambition: Go to work and get married. Favorite Saying: “What's this JAZZi°™ Nancy has always been one of the most enthusiastic supporters of both the boys’ and girls’ teams and has made her mark as a cheerleader. Full of enthusiasm, cheerfulness, and gaiety Nancy has been a popular member of the school. ROCHELLE BALKAM Variety Show 4: Intramurals 2, 4 Art Club, Vice-President 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2, School newspaper and Yearbook Staff 2; Yearbook Staff:° French Club, President 4; Pep Club 1; Senior Play 4; Junior Chamber of Camm@rce Benefit; 2; Cheerleading 4; Ambition: To be an archeélegist Saying: “Dem'$ da hazards. Always full of vim and vigor, Rickie, never lacks something to do. Dresses nicely, loves Chinese food and can't get enough egg rolls. Boy, can she jump: CHERIE BROWN Class Secretary 1, 2; Vice President 3; Student Council 1, 2. 3; Basketball 3; Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club: 1: Science Club 1; Prom Committee: 1, 3; Majorette: 1, School Play: 2, 3; Senior Play: 4: Drama Club 3; Glee Club; 1, 2, 3; Cheer Leader: 1 Ambition: To marry Don. Favorite Saying: “you know. The boys sighed, and the girls moaned when pretty Cherie entered Regional High. This Little Miss thinks she’s finally decided. - - Don's his name. Lucky’s his future. FRANK CARLMAN Class President; 1, Treasurer 3; Student Council: Vice President 4; Basketball: J.V. 1, 2, Varsity 3, 4; Baseball: Varsity 2, 3, 4; Intramurals: Ping Pong, Tennis, Volleyball, ShuffJemoard: Glee Club: 1; Variety Show; Senior Play: 4; Play Committee: 4; varsity °. 3, 4; Soscer: J.V.1; Captain 4; Senior Trip Committee: 4; Prom Committee: 1, 2, 3, 4, P.T.A. 3, 43 Ambition: To be an electrical engineer Favorite Saying: “Hey doli.” Here is a personality; one we Can never forget. An all round athlete as well as a student, participant in many activities, Frankie combines good looks, wit, and charm to form a remarkable lad who is sure to go far. PEGGY CLARK Class Treasurer: 2; Student Council: 1, 3, Treasurer 4, Convention 3 years; Basketball: J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Softball: Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain 4; Field Hockey: Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Captain: 4; Intramurals: 1, 2, 3, President Intramural Athletic Councils 4; Glee Club 1; Student Exchange 1957; D.A.R. Good Citizen: 1957: Senior Play; 4; Junior Class News, Senior Class News, Sudbury Citizen. Ambition: College, Phys. Ed. Teacher, Marriage Favorite Saying: “Are you writing a book?” Is there any sport Peggy hasn’t captained? A girl whom every- one likes, Peg’s concern for others has won her many lifelong friehds. Her future is bright, because she is also a brain? PHYLLIS CLEVELAND Basketball 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 4; Majorette 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, Roller Skating 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 3, Cheer- leading 2; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4. Ambition: To be a Private Secretary. Favotite Saying: “You know what?” In class Phyllis is so quiet but outside of class so full of fun. Life seems a joy to her, therefore, how can she help but realize her ambitions? WARREN D. DeMONT Class Secretary 1; Basketball J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; P.T.A. Committee 3, 4, Variety Show 4. Ambition: Te b@ an engineer. Favorite Saying: “What’s the name of this game? Everyone knows the fun-loving, tall, dark, and handsome “Woe,” but how many know the sensitive, friendly boy who is truly a good sport as well as a good athlete? . CARL R. DINGEE Baseball 3; Intramurals 4; Rifle Club 4; P.T.A. Committee 4; Senior Play Committee 4: Ambition: Air Force. Favorite Saying: “Get lost, Tally-ho' The fox. Carl’s quiet exterior hides that inside love of fun. A real friend and a greatguy, we know he will find happiness, even if it is the quiet kind, in his future life. . , } me ide us tv 5 y) us ’ us) re LaGqee sw nae ° ae ie ¢ 7 a NANCY HARPIN NANCY HOWARD . EDWARD KALILAINEN MARIE KENEFICK JACK KENNALLY SANDRA DUGAN Class Vice President 4; Student Council 2, Vice-President 3; Basket- ball Manager 1; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 2, 3; Student Exchange 2, 3, 4: Girls’ State 3; D.A.R: Award 3; Glee Club 1; Representative, Studi nt Government Day 4; Usher for Senior Play 4 an WH bition: Nurse and wife of a doctor. Favorite Saying: I°m hungry?” Here we have one of those persons who may be classified as “one in a million . Do you want to know what’s going on in the Regional? Ask Sandy, she’s in everything. A capable, sincere, and truly fine person, Sandy ig sure to leave her mark on the world, as she did on us. DEANNA GARZIA Class Presi dent 1(Montandan, Penv.); Treasurer 4: Basketball 3; Softball Manager 3, Field Hockey 3, 4, J.V. Co. Captain 4; Intramvrals 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; P.'T.A. Committee 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Senior P]'ay committee 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Variety Show 4. Ambition: Nursing. Favorite Saying: “You°re a riot.” Deanna is always full of life on and off the cheerleading squad. Well always remember “De-De’s” Pennsylvania personality and that accent. NANCY HARPIN thall 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3,°4; Art Basketball 1, 2, 3; Sof P.T.A. Committee 3, 43 Glee Club°’l; Senior 23 3: Club 4; Prom 1, 2, 3, 43 Play 43: Ambition: Get married. Favorite Saying: “Standin Tall.” There are very few who can measure Up to Nancy. She is sincere, a good athlete, and a good sport. She is always at hand to do a good turn willingly. A sense of humor is an invaluable thing and “Harp has more than her share. Life will hawe to reward her. FRANCES HATCH Class Secretary 1, 2; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.A. Committee 3; Senior Play 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Newspaper Club 4; Jr. Cheerleader 2: Intramurals 3. Ambition: To be an Airline Hostess Favorite Saying: “I°d be worried if you did.” So cute and neat, With a smile that’s sweet. Although quiet and reserved, Her memory will be preserved. For Fran’s personality plus, Makes her a true friend to us. DARRYL HINDS Prom 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.A. Committee 3, 4; Cheerleading 4; Newspaper Club 4. Ambition: Secretary Favorite Saying: “CRAZY” A china doll never had more perfection than Darryl. She's perfectly described as “petite and sweet . Although quiet she always wears a smile to complete her well-dressed appearance. NANCY HOWARD Cheerleading 4; Dramatics 1; Patrol Duty 1; Newspaper Club 4; Prom Committee 3; P.T.A. Committee 3; Variety Show 4; Usher for Senior Play 4. Ambitions: Secretary, Marriage Favorite Saying: “You'd better believe it.” Nancy is friendly in a quiet, lady-like way. She’s always as willing to be of help as she’s anxious to be a cheerleader. Our Nan in surely to make her mark in life for ° will take it as it comes without complaints. EDWARD KALILAINEN Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; P.T.A. Committee 3, 4; Senior Play 4, Ambition: To be an Accountant Favorite Saying: “Huh?” Though many years may pass, He‘1l be remembered as the “bus driver” of his class, And come what may, he s had his day; As a staunch supporter of the senior play. MARIE KENEFICK Basketball 1; Softball 1, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Prom 3, 4; Senior Play 4. Ambition: To marry Bobby. Favorite Saying ; “Oh Yeah 223 Marie has a pleasant sense of humor, likes to forget inconvenient tests, and has a cheery “Hi” ready for one and all. Quiet and polite, Marie is a nice person to know. JOHN KENNALLY Basketball 4; Baseball 4; Intramurals 4; P.T.A. 4; Variety Show 4. Ambition: To get a “C” in P.A.D. Favorite Saying: “What s the name of this game?” When our Jack came to Sudbury we thought: “Here is a cute kid with a keen wit.” As time went by we all came to realize that beneath this happy-go-lucky exterior there lies a glowing personality, warm heart, and friendship unlimited. Hf pers ii. ge . ae) ay 5.8 enysimc? Ata i se ce otn La ‘pariva 90k Fong Di ae ee niyo And vinay, nom eo ste hone: aN | MTGite oaunde ga HESTER LEWIS | | | | | | MIRIAM MAENPAA WILLIAM O'CONNELL ANNE RAEKE —_-— = MARY LETTERI Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; P.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4; French Club 4; Won the second prize for poster from Sudbury Historical Society; Yearbook Art Work. Ambition: Become a married Floral Designer. Favorite Saying: “So this is life?” If you hear a cheerful laugh If you find a real friend If you see a great big smile That’s our Mary from beginning to end. HESTER LEWIS Class President 2; Field Hockey 1, 2: Intramurals Lyi, 13 Ad Art Club 4; President; Prom 1, 2, 3, 4: P.T.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Play Committee 4; French Club (Secretary) 4. Ambition: Marriage. Favorite Saying: Hester is one of the nicest and most sincere girls it has been our pleasure to know. Let us sum her up by saying that she has a heart of pure gold. MIRIAM MAENPAE Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 33 Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.A. Com. 3, 4; Fashion Show 3, 4, Usher 3; Newspaper 4; Yearbook 4; Variety Show 3, 4. Ambition; To travel and get married. Favorite Saying: “is it ever nice?” Mag” is ome im a million? She is always laughing no matter how sad a situation seems to be, If you like to double date, double with “Mag.” It will be an evening full of fun and many laughs. Our “captain of the Cheerleaders” is also a very true friend? JOAN MATTSEN Field Hockey 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Badminton Champion 3; Art Club 4; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.A. 3,4; Senior Play 4; Yearbook 4. Ambitions: Teacher and Marriage. Favorite Saying: “Watch that stuff.” Joan seems to have a fine understanding of people, for she quietly takes all in stride. An asset in anything she enters into, Joan has a wonderful life ahead of her; the maiu reason is that people just plain like her? ; NICHOLAS MERCURY Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 4; Prom 1,2,3,4; P.T.A. 3; Glee Club 1; Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 3; Senior Play 4: French Club Vice-Presidency 4; Usher at Graduation 3; Student Council Convention 4. Ambition: To be a geologist. Favorite Saying: “Nasty gash.” Nicky is always willing to clown for everyone's amusement, but if the occasion demands seriousness; he can act accordingly just as well. He makes very unexpected remarks but never makes them insultingly. He is always the first to support a new idea, silly or sober, and does his best to make his own life and everyone else’s full of fun. WILLIAM 0° CONNELL Intramurals 3, 4; Prom Committee 3,4; P.T.A. 3, 4; Usher at Graduation 4; Senior Class Play 4; Senior Trip Committee 4. Ambition: To be a chemist. Favorite saying: “Cheese it.” The casual impression Bill gives covers a great depth of personality. He is artistic and poetic, and equally at home when being the “life of the party“ as when he is discussing the “stuff of life itself. a re ee eel c—__ u__ oe — ee --_— —— ———— a= en ALBERT J. PEPIN Art Club 1; Play Committee 4. Ampition: To find a good job. Favorite Saying: T don’t know. A quiet personality, accompanied by a friendly and likable smile. Al has the determination to conquer anything no matter how tough and is sure to succeed in whatever he attempts. RUTH PETERSON Class Vice-President 3; Prom 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.A. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Playbook Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Usherette Senior Play 3. Ambition: To be a house wife and have many children. Favorite Saying: “Dave.” Ruth is popular and always ready for a good time. She has a smile at hand and a hand willing to help. Her sophisticated air will take her to “High Society. ANNE RAEKE In¢ ramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; P.T.S.A. 3, 4; Good Grooming Club 4; Glee Club 1; Senior Play 4; Variety Show 4. Ambition: To be a kindergarten teacher and get married. Yavorite Saying: Turn up the radio. _ Slight Anne is known as a real friend with a great big smile and is always ready for a good time. This lass with the beautiful hair will be a success in more ways than one? as a fg ny 1% ade . 5 72 foe 7 ; | | Set q Jory) iy a e.% ied, 40 mh Os � t ly nd ‘- ‘ : oc) co hig 2 ere f ‘ ee be 4dkY raee tO, (OrRoa! Ae ELIZABETH WORTHEN SENIOR PLAY FRANCES WILSON NANCY VANA SENIOR PLAY as ) | RICHARD TRUSSELL Class President 3, 4; Basketball J.V. 1, 2; Varsity 3, 4; Soccer Varsity 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2, 43; Junior Prom 3, Senior Prom 4; P.T.A. Refreshmen¢ Committee 3, 4; Usher at Graduation ‘56; Senior Play 4. Ambition: Petroleum Geologist Favorite Saying: “And there I was in my little own environment.” He may have the flattest feet in town, but he's the greatest: He's full of fun and even energy at times. He’s great at sports, especially catching--catching what? Hates Chinese food. “And there I was just minding my own business.” NANCY VANA Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 2; Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 4; Usherette for Senior Play 4; Glee Ciub 1, 2; Year- book 4. Ambition: To get married. Favorite Saying: “Was it ever njces” Nancy is ever ready for a laugh and always has a waiting smile. A deep personality lies underneath but is rarely shown on the exterior of this peppy cheerleader. Her hopes are sure to be fulfilled, for who can resist this girl. WALTER WILLETT Baseball 3: Prom Committee 3; Play Committee 4; P.T.S.A. 3; Graduation Usher °56; Harvard Book Award 3. Ambition: Lawyer | Favorite Saying: “How's that grab ya?” In the two years he has been with the class of °57, Walt has been one of the friendliest, most interesting students. His intelligence and wit have been a real addition to both classes and activities. FRANCES WILSON Softball 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Committee 1, 2; Prom Committee 3, 4; P.T.A. Committee 3, 4; Usher Senior Play 4; Play Committee 4; Fashion Show 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Newspaper Club 4. Ambition: To become a. millionaire. Favorite Saying: “I°m hungry.” Fran is an attractive girl who can be a lot of fun and she is a person who is really worth getting to know. One of her finest qualities is her good taste. ELIZABETH WORTHEN Class Secretary 2; Vice President 3; Cheerleader 1, 2; Majorette 3: Girl’s Glee Club 3; Orchestra 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Marriage. Favorite Saying: “Guess what:” Liz Worthen is a new and pleasant contribution to our class. Though quiet in school, she enjoys many activities such as dancing, swimming, and playing the piano. Whenever anyone is blue, he needs only to go to “Liz” with her never-ending jokes. Two of her most attractive qualities are her big-heartedness and her radiant smile. Good luck, “Liz”, in everything you do. INCOGNITO SENIOR PLAY (1) M. Maenpaa, J. Mattsen, R. Balkam, R. Peterson, P. Cleveland, W. Hoagland, N. Mercury, E. Kalilainen, F. Carlman, M. Letteri, C. Brown, P. Clark, S. Dugan. _— SENIOR PLAY (2) F. Carlman, W. Hoagland, N. Mercury Individual Photographs of Seniors by Purdy Studios Play pictures by Barbara H. Lewis °58 Mg -Q ap 2 oe —_—- ee ————— rE ee En i i eel BIRTHDAYS RMU Ss ov iaidiew i May 7 M. Kenefeck........ April 24 BLE, ., Lastdo) May 2 Js RONHGLIY. 2 «vaste December 13 Baikom......... April 26 Bee UGC COLs aidan ests s May 29 VOWS ns + ua 5.5 August 8 Bi Lew cee ens ie June 28 Carlman.......: February 12 M. Maenpaa......... January 23 TS Ne © A May 10 JS Mattsen PP irr ns. December 3 Cleveland...... May 21] N. Mercury........- September 5 DeMont.c:...... June 16 W. O°Connell....... September 28 Dingee. ....000. July 12 A. Pepingar.aFPi. December 2 DUGEM etn. of o% April 5 R. Peterson......0. February 4 . Gareial . chu © July 25 A. Raeke.......000. October 8 Shy TE ee September 2 Rye Trussell wfc Fe. August 30 Coe 1 ye September 1 Wy WiTPetee. Pr Nevember 7 [le June 23 We -Vene eS December 5 ‘ Howard Pee HAE .-April 13 E. Worthen......... February 20 . Kalilainen..... June 2 Fel MeYsonl 424 Lore, September 17 PROPHECY Barbara Ann Allen, Housewife Nancy Elizabeth Allen Receptionist Rochelle Ann Balkam, Archeologist Frank Anthony Carlman, Engineer Peggy Anne Clark, Physical Education Teacher Phyllis Anne Cleveland, Secretary Warren David DeMont, Engineer Carroll Richard Dingee, Service Sandra Irene Dugan, Nurse Deanna Marie Garzia, Nurse Nancy Elizabeth Harpin, Housewife Frances Carol Hatch, Airline Hostess Darryl Lea Hinds, Secretary Nancy Madeline Howard, Secretary Edward George Kalilainen, Service Marie Ellen Kenefick, Housewife Elizabeth Ann Worthen, Housewife John Albert Kennally, Manager of Star Market Mary Theresa Letteri, Floral Designer Hester Mary Lewis, Journalist Joan Roberta Mattsen, Teacher Miriam Joanna Maenpaa, Secretary Nicholas Edward Mercury, Geologist William Brenden O°Connell, Research Scientist Albert Joseph Pepin, Technician Ruth (Peterson) Buchanan, Housewife Anne Virginia Raeke, Dancing Instructor Richard Scott Trussell, Geologist Nan cy Elizabeth Vana, Housewife Walter Edward Willett, Criminal Lawyer Frances Louise Wilson, Secretary — ° ° ° s 2 PANS HP Y PW ° 10. Li. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16. iy 18. ie 20. ei. pee 23. 24. 25. 26. BEST DRESSED MOST ATTRACTIVE NOISIEST MOST DEPENDABLE BEST DANCER MOST SERIOUS MOST MISCHIEVOUS MOST POPULAR BEST ATHLETE MOST VERSATILE MOST HUMOROUS MOST INDUSTRIOUS CUTEST MOST STUBBORN MOST AGREEABLE LAZIEST BIGGEST FLIRT CLASS CLOWN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED BEST SPORT FIRST TRIP TO THE ALTAR PRETTIEST EYES BEST SMILE PRETTIEST HAIR BEST FIGURE CLASS WIT —_ ° J nN nr Ne P WW NO NY FSF YF FE 6S — meet oS oO 8 Gah iK FS 0 RN DP Oe ON Soe oe eee eee CLASS POLL GIRL Darryl Hinds Sandra Dugan Nancy Allen Barbara Allen Sandra Dugan Joan Mattsen Marie Kenefick N. Allen P. Clark Peggy Clark Sandra Dugan Marie Kenefick Sandra Dugan Darryl Hinds Hester Lewis Joan Mattsen Miriam Meenpaa Nancy Allen Marie Kenefick Sandra Dugan Nancy Harpin Barbara Allen Nancy Harpin Deanna Garzia Darryl Hinds Ricky Balkam Marie Kenefick _— ° Nw Ww NW NM NY NS NY HK OteK = -|§ —|— = - CS A fF 8 Ne S 8 SN ee ee OS ee So. eee ee ee ee BOY Dick Trussell Warren DeMont rank Carlman Edward Kalilainen Jack Kennally Walter Willett Frank Carlman Nicky Mercury Dick Trussell D, Trussell-F. Carlman Jack Kennally Walter Willett Warren DeMont Bill O°Connell Albert Pepin Carl Dingee Nicky Mercury Jack Kennally Walter Willett Edward Kalilainen Frank Carlman Warren DeMont Albert Pepin Jack Kennally Frank Carlman Jack Kennally FAVORITE SONGS Butterfly All Shook up China Doll Party Doll Wedding Bells Young at Heart I°m Sticking With You Going Home Casual Look That’s When Your Heart Aches Begin Love Is Strange Too Much Don’t Be Cruel Come Go With Me The Girl Can t Help It Let’s Go Steady Little Darling —. Beautiful Brown Eyes Ape Call Playing For Keeps School Days Transfusion Great Pretender TeacheMe Tonight True Love Stranger In Paradise After School Gonna Get Along Without You St. Louis Woman Just Another Dancing Partner California Here’ I Come Gone Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up That Old Gang of Mine Hey Jealous Lover Woe is Me Marine Hymn Smiles My Baby’s Coming Home Sandra Dugan John Kennally Darryl Hinds Marie Kenefick Ruth Peterson Nancy Howard Richard Trussell Elizabeth Worthen Frances Hatch, John Kennally Frances Hatch Nancy Vana John Kennally Nancy Vana, Warren DeMont Mary Letteri Nancy Harpin, Nancy Allen Deanna Garzia, Frank Carlman Elizabeth Worthen, Darryl Hinds Warren DeMont Carl Dingee Barbara Allen The CLass William O°Connell John Kennally Miriam Maenpaa Nancy Howard Walter Willett Albert Pepin Hester Lewis, Richard Trussell Rochelle Balkam Anne Raeke, Nicholas Mercury Miriam Maenpaa Cherie Brown Nicholas Mercury Nancy Allen, Richard Trussell Warren DeMont Joan, Mattsen Albert: Pepin Frances Hatch SENIOR ACTIVITIES The senior class, composed almost entirely of former students of Sudbury High School, has had an active year, du¢ to the desire to respect tradition and also to participate in new activities. In October a committee spoke with representatives from different photography studios. Purdy Studios in Boston was finally decided upon in early November, to take our Senior Class pictures. Appointments were made with Purdy’s for after school and Saturdays, with smell groups keeping these appointments throughout November. Our pictures arrived the week before Christmas. In November Mr. Edson Kimball of Woburn was employed to direct us in our Senior class play. A committee was chosen to go into Boston with Mr. Kimball to select a play. They chose “Incognito”, a mystery comedy in three acts by N. Richard Nusbaum. The cast was picked by Mr. Kemball and members of the faculty after we had try-outs. Then came the numerous rehearsals in November and December, Those not im the cast were also kept very busy with behind-the-scene jobs. Committees were chosen to make up the program, take care of the properties and busimess, Much work was put into the set by many members of the class. The entire class participated in the task of selling ads for the play book, Two weeks before the play was to go on Mr. Kimball became seriously ill and we thought we were doomed, but Mrs. Anne Mac Rae came to our rescue and Spent her spare time working with us, After much hard work “Incognito” was put on at the Sudbury School Auditorium, Thursday, December 20, 1956, at 8:00 p.m. The class spent Saturday, February 16th decorating the school cafe- teria, for the “Sweetheart Record Hop which was held that evening. In January a committee was chosen to begin preparations for the Senior Class Trip to Washington D. C, and New York City. Arrangements were made with the Greyhound Company. They agreed to transport us the night of April 12th to Washington D. C. and wherever we needed them there. After much discussion with Miss Buxton and Mr. Merrill, who have chaper- oned this trip in previous years, and with Miss Tutuny and Mr. Mrs. Platine who were the chaperones this year, am itinerary was made up. Reservations were made at the Hotel Windsor in Washington D, C. and the Hotel Times Square in New York City. On April 12th, during the 5th period, the faculty gave us a surprise going-away party with ice cream and a cake representing the Washington Monument. The freshman class sang and read an original poem written for the occasion by Priscilla Dingee. At 7:30 p.m. parents, relatives, and friends gathered at the South Sudbury Shopping Center to wish us well, as we left on a Greyhound chartered bus for Washington D. C. We rode 13 hours, stopping at New Haven, Connecticut; New York City; Wilmington; Delaware; and Baltimere, Maryland. In Washington we visited the Smithsonian Institute; Commercec Building; National Art Gallery; Supreme Court Building; the Capitol; Congressional Library; Pentagon; F.B.I. Building; White House; Lincoln amd Jefferson Memorials; Mt. Vernon in Virginia; Botanical Gardens; Arlington National Cemetery where we saw the Marine Memorial (the raising of the flag at Iwo Jima); the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, and the Amphitheater; Washington National Airport and Washington Cathedral which is now 60% finished and now holds seven chapels. We climbed the Washington Monument; sat in on a session of the House of Representatives; drove along the Potomac where the cherry blossoms were in full bloom and along Massachusetts Avenue and Embassy Row. We went on the Moonlight Criiise down the Potomac and also drove through the slums of Washington to see the.contrast in living conditions. We drove along the beautiful Skyline Drive to the Luray Caverns in Virginia. At 8:60 a.m. Thursday morning we set out for New York City, and at 4:45 p.m. We arrived at the Tinfes Square Hotel. We went to Radio City Music Hall and saw the Rockettes in the Easter Show and the motion picture Funny Face. We also‘ saw the United Nations Building and rode the Staten Island Ferry to see the Statue of Liberty. We left New York at 12:30 a.m. Saturday and arrived in Sudbury at 6;30 a.m. Sunday. The class wishes to thank our chaperones, Miss tutuny and Mr. and Mrs, Platine for their tremendous patiemce. and understanding. They were loads of fun and terrific sports throughout the entire trip. We couldn't have asked for better. We sincerely hope that they found the week as exciting and as much fun as we did. Throughout. the year the class provided and served refreshments at the P. T. A. meetings at the Sudbury Elementary School. We also sold candy at the boys’ home basketball games. Money received from P. T. A. meetings, candy we sold, ads for the playbook, dues,dances, food sales, and other activities we have put on in the past six years went towards paying for the very worth-while class trip to Washington D. C. and New York. Many members of the class have participated in the school sports which are: Soccer, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, and Baseball. Our class has actively and enthusiastically participated in intra- murals. The intramurals played have been: Boys-Volleyball (our boys won the tournament, Congratulations???) table tennis, and softball. Girls-basketball, bolleyball, softball, table tennis, bowling and shuffleboard. Many members of our talented class participated in the Variety Show on May 17. In May, preparations for graduation weekend began. A committee for our Prom, to be held on June 14 was chosen along with Class Prophecy, Will and History Committees. Sunday, June 16, has been set as the date for our baccalaureate and graduation programs. Joan Mattsen °57 THE SENIOR PLAY AS REVIEWED FOR THE SUDBURY CITIZEN Playing to a packed and enthusiastic audience, the senior class of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School presented a thriller Senior Play in the form of Richard Nusbaum’s mystery comedy “Incognito” on December 20,1956. From the earliest night rehearsals to the final curtain calls the class obviously worked hard at their production, and the results deserved the kudos héwttily heaped upon the players by the house. It ig difficult to single owt individuals from what was clearly a class effort. The various committees responsible for the program, thoroughness and dispatch; the fine hand of Messrs. Marshall, DeMont et al in designing and executing the scenery was plainly apparent. The smoothness of the whole operation from start to finish was remarked by numbers of onlookers; all those connected with the play are to be highly congratulated. As for the players themselves, certain performances demand more than passing remarks: Nick Mercury’s convincing Nazi Herr von Stumm (ably assisted by fellow contrymen Dick Trussell, Bill O°Connell, and Ed Kalilainen) revived disconcertingly acute memories of the Third Reich's defunct supermen, and Joan Mattsen as a German refugee flee ing their oppression with her daughter (Phyllis Cleveland) was pathetically real; the American women, led by Sandy Dugan, who Created a distinct personality in her demanding role as the agent, Helen Clark, were ably played by Mary Letteri as the extroverted Trudy Blitt, Cherie Brown as disdainful Miss Hilidick, Peggy Clark as Helen’s co-agent Seedy Sloan, Ruth Peterson gg Mrs. Bascomb, Rochelle Balkam as Chic Johnson, and lastly (but very far from leastly), doing a most amusing job with her part, Miriam Maenpaa as the sodden Mrs. Thumbull; Hester Lewis, Marie Kenefick, and Anne Raeke as stewardesses aboard the S. S. Imperial were most competent; Frank Carlman as the “now-he ain’t™ Fred Collins handled his character with ease, drove the audience to distraction in attempts to solwe the riddles created by his turnabout tactics and displayed real mastery of a difficult role; William Hoagland brought proceedings to a stylish close with his portrayal of the man all waited for, Charles Locke alias Captain Mitchell, and his “nahsty little paperdraper,” lines rung down the final curtain on a performance fraught with talent and suspense. John Rogers if TES ake eM Ges Ie Ban sh vai ute i” 4 c ae A a, Seg is oe ee Ee ee ‘ rh Tr. ty s es a ri a oy { ; ! ¢ Y Se ‘ A ae ? 4 ' Toye i is, a ’ ? d 7 Ween rt igh, gaye’ [ hao JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS NINTH NOTES STAFF _ FACULTY GAME CHEERLEADERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS R. Trussell, Pres; B. Allen, Sec.; S. Dugan, V. P.; D. Garzia, Treas. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. Moulton, Pres.; L. Mahoney, Treas.; J. Ferrick, V. P.; M. A. Ashley, Sec. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS D. Farrell, Sec.; R. Clark, V. P.; C. Styron, Pres.; J. Fredey, Treas. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS D. John, Pres.; P. Blake, Sec.; R. Wolfe, Treas.; J. Rodimon, Rec. Sec.; C. McClennen,V. P. NINTH NOTES Mrs. Coombs, D. John, G. Druzba, B. Walton, B. Brenn, M. Willett, P. Blake, M. Livengood, A. Sturgis, B. Neumann, J. Rodimon; S. Davis, N. Smith, S. Herrick. FACULTY GAME Mr. Keough, Mr. Rogers, A. Moulton, W. DeMont, R. Doherty, J. Kennally, Mr. Volk, F. Carlman. CHEERLEADERS Back row: B. Nims, R. Balkam, N. Howard, N. Vana, D. Farrell, J. Deneault. Front row: L. Mahoney, A. Harding, M. Maenpaa, D. Garzia, M. Fellows. Photographs by Barbara H. Lewis °58 vi i api Canes is) ‘ a | BETOE TO aenso sous, piety : yotmen A a doiret “i ae seat yeaa as am s] 4 por ae p O%, sof : - ' Ty j ¥ 3 S CGA EVE WOR a : sect ,yobetd .C ;.2e89 . worse .D ; q ‘V ,aeeto Al + 382 tise Ta CAIITAYO ZAZA. BABA SRS “7 | +, 982 33 omibo . +: .2ae% tight A .loee .of618 4 : bc I i i i | — JUNIORS DAVID ADAMS = Everyone gets along with this agreeable lad. By the way Dave, “How do you spell--- ? MARY ANN ASHLEY - M. A.” is intelligent as well as attractive and will Overcome any obstacle with perfect poise. PATRICIA BARTHOLIC - Patty makes “terrif company and she’s known as “petite and neat . Right Carl? BARBARA BARTON = Cute Barbie has such a pleasant smile that it is no wonder she’s so well liked. SHARON BEATTIE - This pleasant, ladylike lass just loves to laugh and have fun. WILLIAM BOYD = “Buncy” takes life as it comes with a silent smile and is a terrific kid. CAROLE BROOKS - Attractive and lively is this girl with the beautiful clothes. ROBERTA CARES - Pretty “Bert™ makes very good company for she’s a wonderful sport with a nice word for everyone. ANTHONY CARUSO = Tony is a pleasant, likeable guy who plays a real “mean” accordion. JUDITH CLARK - Friendly and thoughtful is our athletic little Judy. DAVID COPP - You couldn't find a better companion than this nice-looking, intelligent lad with the keen wit. LAWRENCE COUSINS = A bright smile and snazzy shirt mark our lighting “expert.” JOYCE DENEAULT = Why is this happy “personality” gal always saying “Woe is me?” JEANINE DRUZBA = Jeanine is a strong-willed, fun-loving girl whose real blond hair attracts “Holy Cross.” JOY FLETCHER - Joy really lives up to her name at a party with those “Elvis” discs. JEAN FERRICK - The Angel of the Junior Class in every sense of the word, A person rvstworthy, helpful, considerate, smart, and a true friend to everyone. MARY ANN FORBES = Energetic and sweet is this lass who loves fun and is always so happy. RANDOLPH HAIRSTON = Once you got to know this wonderful lad with the sincere and deep personality you could never, never forget him. DAVE LEAHY Dave is friendly and ambitious and we are glad he entered our class. j STEPHEN HALL - Steve is a great guy who is a wonderful asset to any party and good company always. MAUREEN LEVEY - Maureen is cool, calm, and collected and is surely a bright addition to our class. BARBARA LEWIS = Friendly “Flash” is as good an athlete as she is a photographer. GEORGE LUPIEN - Big brother George is “One in a million” and it’s a sure bet that we really miss our “President for a day.“ LEANNE MAHONEY = The best things come in small packages surely applies to our peppy cheerleader. RICHARD McLEAN = Handsome Dick is a top athlete, dancer and dresser who plays a cool Spanish guitar. PAT MERCURY = Pat is a wonderful gal who’s a pleasure to know and a real friend. SHEILA MOYNIHAN = Neat, intelligent, and cute, this “Rich” kid is a born leader. BEVERLY NIMS = We kid Bevie about “N. B. C.” but this personality plus cheerleader has a heart of gold? DAVID PUBLICOVER = Dave is always willing to lend a helping hand and we think he’s great. BRUCE QUIRK - This brilliant, witty fellow can have a million friends for the asking. EUGENIA ROSATO = Pretty and sweet our “Kitten” is easy to get to know and even easier to like. PATRICIA RYAN = Pat is ever ready for a good time for although she appears quiet, under that pretty hair there lies quite a wit. PATRICIA SMALE = With a twinkle in her eye and a smile on her lips Pat is really living life. ALAN SNOW = A quiet, pleasant boy who everyone likes, can be spotted by the smile on his face. JOSEPHINE WHITE - “Jo” is always ready for a good time and never lets her good humor get away from her. RICHARD WIRTA - A nice lad with a terrific sense of humor whose pet peeve was school. BEVERLY WORMWOOD - “Bevie” is a friend to have for she can both give and take a joke. And what an athlete? JUNIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES The Juniors have been involved in almost every activity undertaken in the new school. The Juniors served refreshments at all the Parent-Teacher-Student Association meetings in order to raise money for their class treasury. They also served for the Sudbury Players at their semiannual play. The Juniors held their prom on March 29 of this year. The music for the dance was supplied by Joe Velardi and his orchestra. With Star Dust as the theme, the Juniors used royal blue and white for decorations. Rebecca Dodge, 59, was chosen as queen by Joe Velardi and his orchestra. She was crowned by Alan Moulton, president of the class, while her proud escort, Grant Wilson, looked on. This event proved to be both a social and financial success. In sports the Junior class proved to be very fortunate in having two members on the Varsity Rifle Team, who numbered one and two in the highest team average; three members on Varsity Soccer; and two on Varsity Basketball, one of whom won a trophy as highest scorer in the tournament; one on the Baseball Team, and also two on the Track Team. In girls® sports the class also has fine spirit, having eight on the Field Hockey Team, five on the Varsity Basketball Team, and three on the Softball Team. One half of the class presented a Christmas play under the direction of Mrs. Coombs. This proved to be lots of fun and was enjoyed by all. In the state drama festival our school was represented by five students in a short play entitled “Infanta.” Three of the five students were Juniors, who did a very fine job of acting. Our class was well represented in the cast of the Variety Show presented on May 17. Joyce Deneault °58 Stephen Hall °58 SOPHOMORES DAVID ABRAHAMSON = No sinner but certainly no saint. ROBERT ALLEN Contentment is above all riches. EDWARD AMES = Rather than love, than mowey, than fame, give him truth. KAREN ANDERSON = If friendship is an art, she is an artist. STEPHEN BRADLEY = A pleasant smile wins a host of friends. PATRICK BROWNE - He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. DEAN BURLAND = The American example 6f rugged individualism. CYNTHIA CHAPIN - A merry heart doeth good like medicine. ROBERT CLARK = Anything for a laugh. CAROL CLIPPINGER = Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. JENNIFER COLE = A merry heart maketh a happy countenance. JOSEPH CUILER - The man is richest whose pleasures are the cheapest. KENNETH CUTLER - The world is such a happy place. CLARK DAVENPORT = You can’t tell him anything about the Civil War. BETSY DAVIS = “Oh for crying out loud?” REBECCA DODGE = To know her is to like her. RUSSELL DOHERTY = Good fighter, good sportsman; fare thee well. DOUGLAS DONALDSON = Where the willingness is great, the difficulties Cannot be great. DEBORAH DUNSFORD - What sunshine does to flowers, her smile does to her friends. DOROTHY FARRELL - Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and ali her paths are peace. MARY FELLOWS - Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. DONALD FLANNERY = Craft borders upon knavery. JEFFREY FLETCHER - Wit makes its own welcome. DENNIS FOLEY = “Gone Fishing.” PETER FOURNIER = He was determined to know. MALCOLM FOWLER = Oh, that batty laugh. JUDITH FREDEY = How sweet and gracious, even in common speech. GEORGE GALLO - In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. BETTY ANN HALL = A soft answer turneth away wrath. JEFFREY HAWORTH = Oh well; this isn’t-a very good report, but... CAROLINE HECK = A friend in need is a friend indeed. JAMES HODDER = Man must display a certain amount of intelligent ignorance to get anywhere. SANDRA HOGAN = Oh, the joy of her spirit. WILLIAM KERWIN = He is slow to study. JOHN LEITNER = There ought to be more time for sleeping in this institution. MARTHA LESLIE = As merry as the day is long. COLLIN LOADER = The devil in disguise. JAMES LOGAN = “Big Jim.” RUTH LOWELL Don’t complain: at least you wear a smile. KENNETH MATTSEN.= The hand of friendship is still firm. THOMAS MAYO - The remedy for all worries is to forget them. CHARLES McANDLESS = Thought is deeper than speech. PATRICIA McELWAIN = She hath a heart as soud as a bell. EARL MEADER = Oh that buckskin jacket? DOROTHY MILLAR = Does she ever stop talking? STEPHEN MOORE - “Who said McCarthy’s a bum?” CHRISTINE NELSON = “Sandy’s Sidekick.“ SALLY NICHOLSON = Love that French haircut. JOANNE PARKS = There s more than meets the eye. MARGARET PATTERSON = Leave silence to the saints; she is but human. MARTHA RADFORD = Least said, soonest mended. ELIZABETH RAEKE - Many receive advice, but few profit by it. LINWOOD RING = Your modesty is a ganile to your merit. CYNTHIA ROBERTS = ‘and still she talks. SANDRA ROOS = Always at the games. EDMUND ROSENBAUM = Often the merits of a man aren’t visible at first sight. ROBERT ROSS = He was grateful to be able to answer as quickly as he did; he said he didn’t know. JOSEPHINE RUSSELLO - “The spirited one.” JACQUELINE SEECKTS - A tress of golden hair. LEONARD SESTITO = He comes and he goes. CAROL SEXTON = A woman of charm is as rare as a man of genius. BARBARA SNYDER = Little she asks, her wants are few. CHARLES STYRON = He knows when to talk and when to keep quiet. PETER VALENTINO = A leader of men and a follower of women. IVAR VIGRABS = His duties are well performed, his days well spent. SHIRLEY WEBBER = Long gone. GERTRUDE WHITE = She can resist everything but temptation. GRANT WILSON = Efficiency is the best policy. ROBERT YORK = The more one works the more one is willing to work. BRIAN YOUNG = What now, Little Man? SOPHOMORE ACTIVITIES This year, the Lincoln and Sudbury members of the Sophomore class renewed their friendships from the previous year, when they had been together in the old Sudbury High School. The few new people are among Our most prominent and popular class members. The class officers elected at the beginning of the year are: Danny Styron- President, Bob Clark--VicePresident, Dot Farrell--Secretary, and Judy Fredey--Treasurer. The two Sophomore Student Council members are Danny Styron and Carol Clippinger. In the Variety Show thirteen Sophomores took part in various success- ful acts: Daisy Mae, Party Dolls, Double Date, Dotty Mary, Loverly, Lullabye, and Ballin’ the Jack. The Sophomore “Bunny Bop” was a successful record hop. The entertain- ment was very humorous-=a comedian who imitated various celebrities and a boy at his first dance. Dave Maynard was disc jockey. The chaperones were: Miss McKenna, Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Volk. Our class was represented in every sports activity, both by boys and girls. They were: Boys basketball--Russell Doherty, Steve Moore, Danny Styron, Bob Clark, Steve Bradley, David Abrahamson, Doug Donaldson, Tommy Mayo, and Kenny Cutler-Manager; Girls basketball--Cindy Roberts, Caroline Heck, Betty Ann Hall, Debby Dunsford and Jenny Cole; baseball--Russell Doherty, Steve Bradley, and Tommy Mayo; softball--Cynthia Roberts, Debby Dunsford, Caroline Heck=coach, and Jen Cole-Manager; Soccer--Jeff Fletcher, Steve Bradley, Jim Hodder, and Russell Doherty; field aie Jenny Cole,. Caroline Heck and Debbie Dunsford. Steve Bradley and Jen Cole of the Sophomore class, took part in PTSA panels. Bob Clark will be Vice President of this organization next year. The whole class, sixty-seven in all, went in March to see “The Ten Commandments” for English. Everyone enjoyed and profited by this picture, which provoked lively class discussions. This class is one which will set a precedent for other classes concerning the Senior trip to Washington, as it is the first class which will not take this trip. The members of the class have, for the most part, accepted this disappointment and are now looking forward to planning other Senior activities. Three cheers for the Sophomore class? Carol Clippinger °59 ei ames AT THE POTTERY WHEEL JUNIOR PROM IT’S LUNCH TIME! WEAVING IN THE ART ROOM ORCHESTRA za als O ae | Sh va) LL O oe Lu v7 = wi a | a pra O Wi a om WEAVING IN THE ART ROOM M. Livengood AT THE POTTERY WHEEL A. Sturgis ORCHESTRA B. Lewis, P. Blake, P. Foster, J. Warren, L. Rogers, Mrs. Gombosi, B. Emmons, K. Saint, A. Harding, M. Griswold. THE CANDLEMAKER OF ST. JOHN’S R. Hairston, D. Adams, J. Rosato Photographs by Barbara H. Lewis '58 | | ASTER IO h ae .o74 , eregon onl : roeTan sas v2 | | ssaela P| ft opr 4 ® j vA Iniee | , one - ‘ FRESHMAN WRITE-UPS DONNA ALGEO = Always dressed in silk or satin, Her favorite motto, “Oh that Latin?” JUDITH ALLEN = Quiet, cute, liked by all, She's duty-bound at “survey's call. DOUGLAS ASHWORTH = Very imaginative, peppy too, To hot rods and motorcycles he is true. MARY ATCHLEY - “Polly” is mathematically minded with a flare for dancing and art. PETER BACON - “Pete” is petite but is packed with pep. BRUCE BALDWIN - English and singing are Bruce’s most successful accomplishments. FREDERIC BALTRASH - “Freddy the Freshman” free from care Wittily clowning, he°ll take any dare. SHIRLEY BARTHOLIC - “Shirl” is popular, cute, friendly, a good worker, and a good sport. RALPH BENNETT - Reading for him has a fascination. The library is usually his destination. BRUCE BERGEN - Athletic, good-natured and vigorous all seem to describe Bruce. PAMELLA BLAKE = Pam’s conscientious, smart and cute, Willing to help, and she toots the flute. SANDRA BORG = “Porky”, an artistic classmate with a knack for sewing. PETER BOUGHTON - Because he is artistic and space happy, Pete has been voted the one most likely to reach the moon. MARY ANN BOYD - A whiz at algebra and a quiet girl. ELIZABETH BRADLEY Very energetic, personality plus, She’s cute, gets along with all of us. ROBERT BRENN = Everyone agrees that our athletic master of ceremonies has a way with people. GAIL BRISSON - A good-natured sport is “Bris, She’s a peppy and talented miss. FRANCIS CARUSO - “Fran” is a good student, quiet and pleasant, On the guitar, he displays his talent. JOSEPH CATONI Joe, alias Jose, is wanted for being witty and good natured. PENELOPE CHELLIS = “Penny” loves a practical joke anywhere, anytime and has a special interest for horses. ELIZABETH CIRASO = Betty is pert and pretty, and good in athletics-- particularly tumbling. ROCCO CIRASO = Clowning and combing his curly locks Are very important to “Rocks” PRISCILLA COUGHLIN = Quiet, cute, soft-voiced and “Prissy”, A very hard worker is this little missy. MARIE COURTEMARCHE = Marie loves fun and practical jokes. SARA CRANE = “Crano” is her mame of course, But she°d give it up for any fine horse. GEORGE CUNNINGHAM = Friendly, nice-looking “Pete” can often be seen doing a real cool rock and roll step. ROSALIND DARBY = Here’s a little girl with a wonderful voice, Quiet polite, by her own choice. SUSAN DAVIS = “Sue” is an outstanding student and is very popular with her classmates. DAVID DAVISON = Dave glides across the ballroom floor, A top-notch kid and populor (no mistake). DOROTHY DELLA RUSSO = Dolly is one of our most quiet Elvis Presley fans. JAMES DEVOLL - “Jimmy” lives for the weekends and holidays. ROBERT DEW - Bob’s a mad scientist who likes to tell stories, His future lies with the Army and its glories. PRISCILLA DINGEE - Likes singing, and is full of fun, She°s always ready with a pun. DANIEL DONALDSON =.Happy-go-lucky, a way with a lass, Danny’s the riot in science class. JANE DOUGLASS = Tomboy, active, electronically inclined, On the softball field, pitcher Jane you’ll find. GEORGIANNA DRUZBA = “Georgie” is blond, shy, quiet and friendly. LARRY ERICSON - Larry is new to our class. He has a fondness for flashy clothes. JANICE FARRELL - “Jan,” one of Rock=- ’n= Roll’s most ardent fans, is an art and music enthusiast and a fine student. JOHN FEROLITO - Tall and quiet and very coy, Jack’s a very conscientious boy. DANIEL FITZGERALD = Danny likes his dogs and cars, Jeff, and the Summer months. ELLEN FORBES - “Forbesie” is blonde, athletic and fun to be with. PENELOPE FOSTER - Penny is jolly, good-natured and friendly to all, and a wonderful organizer and a participant in all the music activities of the school. LINDA FRANSON = “Linda” likes cats and also likes to ride in cars. She has a pleasant personality. JOSEPH GALLO = Joe is always neat, well-dressed and friendly. JEFFREY GRAY = Everyone likes Jeff, but Jeff is devoted to his horses. JAMES GUIRLEO = Our Donald Duck imitator is Jim, who is usually seeking fun. RIDGELY HALL - “Ridge” is very good in all sports. She is good-natured, full of pep and artistic. SANDRA HAMMAR = Sandra is pretty, shy and sweet, Brainy, studious and petite. ANN HARDING = She’s one attractive cheerleader, Boy’s as they pass don’t fail to heed her. BEVERLY HENDERSON - If Bev could have her way, In the library she would stay. SANDRA HERRICK = Sandi is a very good athlete, a hard worker, polite, studious, but full 6f fun. We're happy to have her as a classmate. DOUGLAS HEWEY - Doug loves to joke and loves to fish, Less work, more play would be his wish. DAVID HEWITT - “Dave” is quiet when not playing the piano. He likes cars. EDMUND HUNTLEY - Ed is quiet, polite, and nice-looking. His favorite saying is “That’s right.” PETER JACOBS - Pete’s a good kid, quiet, artistic, studious, well liked and quite realistic. DE WITT JOHN “The Wit,” our president, is the class brain, but also full of fun. SHARON KENDALL - “Skippy” is our friendly redhead. WALTER KILTON - Scientifically minded, likes to read, All kinds of misic he does heed. JOHN KUHNER = Adventurous, mischievous, fond of cars, On the accordion he stars. MARTHA LIVENGOOD = “Liv” is a top notch all-round student with very special artistic talent. EUGENIA LOCKHART = “Jeanie” isn°t too fond of school, but lots of fun. JO ANN LONG = Jo Ann has a nice personality. She is always smiling and sometimes giggling, but she is a fine student. KAREN LOWELL = Karen is quiet, and reserved. She loves books and horses. KEVIN LYONS = Prankish, popular, amusing boy, Good at civics and NEVER coy? PAUL MACDONALD = In French class Paul is very gay, Please be studious s°il vous plait?? SANDRA MACDONALD = Sandra joined our class this year. She is shy, quiet, ladylike and a good listener. JANET MAENPAA = Janet is a quiet, shy, studious and musiéal blonde, who is noted for her sweet dispostion. ROSA MAGAZU = Cute as a posy, Describes our small “Rosie.” ALICE MAHONEY = A fine artist who likes to sew, On the dance floor she’s in the know. CHARLES McCLENNAN = Add “well” to any “positive adjective and you're describing Charlie--well-dressed, well-behaved--well-liked. GAIL MOSCA = Pleasant, well-liked by everyone, The life of Latin Class, full of fun. PATRICIAL MOULTON = Having personality, lively and small, “Tricia” loves to play softball. ALVIN NEARY = Mechanically minded, “Near” has a special fondness for cars. BARBARA NEUMANN - Barb’s very versatile neat and polite, As a friend she is just right. CHRISTINE NURCZYNSKI - Chris is good-looking friendly, popular and flirtatious. She is artistic and loves horses. KATHLEEN PANETTA = Our practical joker “leen,”--may often be found with Jean. PAUL PEPIN - Paul is quiet, well-dressed and friendly. FRED PETERSON - Fred is one of our best artists. He also has a liking for cars. This tall, pleasant boy is popular with his classmates. LINDA PETERSON = Linda has a friendly smile, a friendly, manner and many friends. PATRICIA PHELAN = Full of pep, lots of fun, Pat is liked by all. LEONARD PIKE = Friendly, carefree “Lenny”, About cars he knows plenty. JULIA PLACE = Julie is brilliant, conscientious , polite, friendly and full of fun. BARBARA PODGURSKI - “Barbs” is never sad, She always has a smile on her face, has a tremendous personality, and is well liked. PATRICIA POLHAMUS - Pat is cute, full of fun and very inquisitive. JOHN RADFORD - John is quiet, and he loves to read and tame raccoons? JOSEPH REMMES = Whiz in English and musical too, Peppy “Joe” is never blue. SHERMAN RHODES = “Sherm” joined our class this year. He is quiet but interested especially if cars are being discussed. NORMAN RICH = Although new this year, his exceptional artistic ability, friendliness and nice personality have made him one of us already. PETER RICHARDS = “Gunpowder Rich,” although a mad scientist, has other interests among which are shuffle board and debating. JUDITH RODIMON = A very popular person with a pleasing personality and a pet peeve for “term papers.” LOUISE ROGERS - Studious, friendly, that’s our “Weez, She can master those piano keys. NANCY ROONEY = Pleasant and quiet describes our girl “Nan.” GARY ROY Gary is a good-looking boy with @ fondness for school holidays. MARGARET RUFFIN - “Peggy” is liked by all but is by no means quiet. She has a good personality. = BARBARA RYAN = Barbara is neat, quiet and polite. She likes sports. SANDRA SEECKTS = Cute and purrrty is what they say, When “Sandy” passes on her way. CHARLES SIEGARS - “Charlie” wants to go to trade sthool. He is full of fun and likes Hot Rods. PATRICIA SPINELLI = Terrific athlete, full of fun, Pat is always on the run. JAMES ST. CROIX = Lots of fun, good looking too, Loves to tease as most boys do. CAROL STREETER = Call out the Army, send in the Fleets, That’s not a riot, it°s just little “Streets.” ALANSON ‘STURGIS = Full of fun, artistic too, Dramatic talent, guess he ll do. SARAH TARBELL = “Sally” wears cute clothes and has a peppy personality. POLLY TODD = “Tally” is known for her cute clothes and her excellent horsewomanship. JOHN TUCKER = Happy-go-lucky best describes John, our class’s jolly jester. BEVERLY WALTON = There’s our “Bey” out on first base, ; She won’t let the enemy by that place. SANDRA WIDDOWS = “Sandy” is very athletic. MARY WILLEIT - Mar” is a studious, conscientious, hard working classmate. THOMAS WILLIAMSON = Tom is tall, polite and quiet, and skilled with a rifle. GEORGE WILSON = Red’s as lively as they come, Short, small and full of fun. TERRENCE WILSON = Take a little bit of prank and a little bit of pep, And you have “Terry” who is rweally hep. HENRY WOLHRAB = “Hank” loves cars, is a science whiz, But is not so fond of an algebra quiz. RICHARD WOLFE = Dick is a handsome, athletic, popular, quiet all-round guy. STEPHAN ZIEGLAR = Whenever you hear “hi, ho, Steverino,” you know that someone is thinking of friendly, car-loving “Zig.” — S00 lle ie es eee eee eee Ses ee eS ee eS le ”ti“iCiti FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES The freshman class is the largest class in the new school, but our success has been due to class spirit, rather than numbers. In the orchestra we are represented in the string, wind and percussion sections, but not yet in the brass section. The orchestra provided an interesting musical background for a one act play whose participants also included freshmen. This play, by the way, won honorable mention in a state-wide contest. Among our other undertakings many freshman have jioined the choir. The choir sang at the dedication service for the school. Some of the music majors and minors also sang at a large music festival in Concord. Freshmen also participated in the operetta which was presented on May 26 at the Sudbury Arts Festival. NOt ofly are our freshmen musical but they're athletic too: Amazing combination? Did you know that half of the girls varsity teams are composed of freshmen? Among our boys are many future baseball, basket- ball and football stars. March 8, 1957 went down on record as the night of our one and only freshman class dance. There was a very good turn-out even for a rainy night. Norm Tulin as disc jockey made it a very enjoyable evening for everyone. Lots of free records were given away and delicious homemade refreshments were served. The freshman class has a unique governmental system consisting of five class officers and two representatives from each homeroom. These constitute the thirteen member executive committee. Our class has the distinction of being the only class to publish, edit and write its own newspaper. The newspaper provided an opportunity for interested freshmen to see their own work in print. It was a very successful venture and extremely enjoyed by our classmates. Barbara Neumann °60 Pamella Blake 60 ‘leu “whe ve , faeiaitt ane ei a { 2) Oey et @ 7: 5 shies teat i P ' ros ¢ � ; erate cine oe 3 ff give” 7 el (th is ian oa a ON aoe ¢ Cary oe ge innit _— THE YEARBOOK At the beginning of this, our first year, it seem ed impractical to plan to publish a yearbook. However, as the year progressed, the desire to record our “first™ experiences grew. Two circumstances made this possible. Under Miss Buxton's leadership all major events had been written up for publication in the Sudbury Citizen on the School Spot- light Page and these accounts were available; in addition, our fine student photographer, Barbara Lewis, °58 had photographed play casts, teams and participants in special events. With these records as our starting point, faculty members and stu- dents joined forces to fill in the gaps and provide the more personalized details which make a yearbook an invaluable possession. This process has involved almost every student and teacher in some way, so that we may indeed say that the faculty and the students have been our staff. The Art Department, under Mr. Black’s direction has made a tremen- dous contribution as you will see. The Business Department including Miss Lelecas, Miss Tutuny and their many enthusiastic typists, has been responsible for this fine finished product. The articles have been signed by the writers, but especial mention must be made of the people who re-wrote the personal write-ups, trying always to keep them in good taste, Jean Ferrick ‘58 heads this list, since she took the major responsibility for senior and junior sketches. Douglas Donaldson °59 was re-write man for the sophomores, and the fresh- man committee included: Julia Place, Pamella Blake, Barbara Neumann, Susan Davis, and Louise Rogers. We extend our thanks to all-the named and the unnamed-who have been responsible for this book. Miriam S. Coombs for the faculty committee. Ruth M. Buxton Irene R. Tutuny Johw W, Black Alexander G. Marshall, Jr. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of our school is the successor to the Student Council of Sudbury High School. The Student Council of Sudbury High was started about 1947 by one of the teachers in the school at that time. Through the years, the Student Council has tried to strengthen the relationship between the students and the faculty so that all problems can quickly be brought to light and solved. It has functioned for the benefit of the students and sponsored events for the students enjayment. The Student Council this year has tried to be the voice of the students’ opinions and desires. As am example, one of its main projects was Choosing the company to which was to be awarded the five-year contract for the school rings and the designing of the complete ring. This is a privilege rarely given to the students or a group of this nature. It also chose, with the help of the student body, the school colors, (navy and white), and a nickname for our teams (The Warriors). Another main project has been the establishment of a school store which sells school pencils, book covers, boys’ gym suits, sweatshirts, Scottie dogs, and headscarves. Our Student Council hopes to increase the store’s stock every year. Something that took a great deal of time and effort was the writing of a constitution for the Student body providing a framework for student government and a basis for the organization of clubs and class government. There were two annual events in Sudbury High which the Student Council would like to see become annual events in this school.the annual Variety Show and a Back-to-School Square Dance both sponsored by the Student Council. Our Student Council has attended three conventions this year. “These conventions are very helpful because here ideas are exchanged and one often picks up many ideas applicable to his own council. The members of the first Student Council of our school have been: grade 9; Pamella Blake (non-voting), David Davison, Ann Harding (non+ voting), Barbara Podgurski; grade 10; Carol Clippinger, Charles Styron; grade 11; David Copp, Sheila Moynihan, Bruce Quirk; grade 12; Frank Carlman, Peggy Clark, Nicholas Mercury. The officers have been; president, Sheila Moynihan; vite president, Frank Carlman; secretary, Carol Clippinger and treasurer, Peggy Clark. For a new organization in a new school, our Student Council has done a fine job in the year 1956-1957, the first year of the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School, Sheila Moynihan '58 VIEW FROM THE ARCHWA VOLUME | OF THE CITIZEN PRESENTED TO LIBRARY 7 2 oe aS CETTE OP EN i TYPING CLASS Pie ’ . e Be: STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING SUDBURY CITIZEN Mr. Tourville, David Copp, Mr. Philbrick STUDENT COUNCIL A. Harding, P. Blake, B. Podgurski, D. Davison, C. Styron, C. Clippinger, S. Moynihan, F. Carlman, P. Clark, N. Mercury, B. Quirk, D. Copp, Mr. Downing Photographs by Barbara H. Lewis ray, i ¥ 7 eal eed a . ‘ mye nn aived A exedied yd cilqnygosot? INFANTA Our First Massachusetts Drama Festival Entry. With high hopes and spirits, the cast for “Infanta”, (Infanta of Spain-Martha Livengood: Dorothea, a servant at the court-Jean Ferrick; Bossu, a hunchbacked dwarf-Pat Sturgis; the Duchess of Albuqerque- Mary Ann Ashley; and Lord Severe De Compeigne-David Copp), set off in the car of Mrs. Coombs our director on Friday, March 22, for the Wachusett poueess High School in Holden, to attend the Massachusetts drama estival. We arrived in Holden at 2:00. Our hostesses, Marlene and Marsha, and our host, Harold, made us feel right at home. We got settled in our little r oom, unpacked our suitcases and sat down and talked. We were allowed one rehearsal that afternoon after which the grand tour of the building began and took about thirty minutes. After a light meal in Worcester, we returned to Holden, retired to our room, and prepared for “the play.” “Infanta” went off very well, and we all enjoyed it. Of the ten plays presented on Friday and Saturday, four were selected for presentation in the State Finals in Boston; “Four on a Heath” by Attleboro High Shool; “The Finger of God” by Gardner High School, “Moment of Decision by Franklin’ High School, and “Mooncalf Mugford” by Wachusett Regional. “Infanta” received a rating of two or very good. Two of the cast, Pat and Mary Ann, received certificates for excellent acting. Everyone concerned benefited greatly from the experience. Martha Livengood °60 THE LIBRARY An Appreciation As one starts to walk down the corridor of the classroom wing, the first object to catch the eyé is a yellow door with the word “Library” printed on it. Behind that door lies a treasure of literary wealth ready to serve any student in any way. The librarian, Mr. Elwood Philbrick, spent the entire summer of 1956 organizing more than 2.9000 volumes, and is always ready to help interpret the knowledge held within those shelves. Besides many entertaining novels, poems, and short stories, a continuous stream of daily newspapers and other periodical literature is available to anyone who wishes to use it. Almost a library within itself is the fine collection of reference works seen at one end of the room. Any minute particle of information wanted may easily be found in these books dealing with everything from earliest man to our present day and beyond. Other interesting features of the library are the vertical file, record collection, map and picture files, and the guidance pamphlets. The large collection of guidance and job information is an unusual Service to the students, and makes it possible to obtain help in those fields without a separate appointment with the guidance counselor. Certainly everyone greatly appreciates this fine room with its educational and entertaining aspects. Mary Ann Ashley °58 THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT An Appreciation Of all the specialists of the school, the guidance director and counselors are the most important. Students do not have all the necessary information about all the colleges or professions they should consider. Guidance personnel can give, or know where to find this information. Mr. Doucette has taken the members of the junior and senior classes fn hand and led them patiently through the maze of college catalogs, college oard tests, and forms for specialized schools, military, service and industry. He still has found time to act as comforter, interpreter, father and friend. Miss Edwards and Mr. Thruston, in their capacity as guidance counselors to the freshmen and sophomore classes, have helped the younger high school Students to choose courses, and to start planning for college or careers. These counselors will follow their charges through their senior year, always ready with assistance and advice. David Copp ‘58 THE LAST FIRST We of the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School are fortunate enough to be the first students to inhabit this new community. Also, we have the distinction of being the last people to be first, and no one else will have the honor of setting a precedent for the generations to follow. With this primary position, the students have gained one of the greatest aspects of education, and that is responsibility. We have learned to organize our assets and pool our resources in order to have a student body which will be ready to accept the burdens of running a community as sensible adults. In the past year, these students have helped to organize and set the standards for the present Student Council, which makes important decisions for the good of the school, and a Sports Council, which handles the various concepts of the physical education department. Here, finally, in this year book, we are bringing to a close the first year of our high school; the most important year, perhaps, in the story of the school organization. We all hope that it will not be the last year for responsible living and success. Good luck to the students of all the years to come’ Mary Ann Ashley °58 | J . ad fe 4 Wi : A 4 ny Won Ra ny dae A ‘ | Yn © he : y : dane Vue a Be We ee lg H ‘ . -— one ies “ Mook A Oy els 74 70) d he 4 f Aa) els i wire Ye y 1. th. A) on Pl a te Sheek Sb j , i. te pi siebna ile Noi | che 2 ¢ 5 ai p =) ‘4 a f, ra! 7 ahs aa a: e 4 7 wi ‘ , “i j a Ps Pm ‘ . e : ; ’ ’ , irene eer: ee ¥ t mate i a |, | . was (% : iv v a ‘ c 4 : 1 n 7 : i ie f. rad ST ORE Ln RTT Tre pe ee uf —_ a - ‘ x ’ — ————— ee — -_t _ —_——— _ —_—— _ —_-_ —_-_— — BOYS’ PHYSICAL EDUCATION Society today gives numerous. signs that play and recreation are essential, To keep alive the play motive requires education of people in skills that will provide satisfaction in the activities of recreation. Physical education is indispensable today as the most important agency in developing attitudes toward play and in combatting the sedentary life and its associated evils. Physical education is the sole organized mean$ for the development of neuromuscular skills so essential for the proper functioning of the individual as a moving, motor mechanism. Physical education is indispensable for setting up standards of sportsmanship. Games offer the iaboratory where vital attitudes are formed and the teaching of these, so essential for sport, is equally demanded for the whole life. Students care greatly about games, sports, and dancing because these activities touch fundamental drives and through physical education school life bec--cs unified. It is a powerful socializing agent and provokes participation in many ways. The main line of effort in physical education is to broaden the experiences for as many students as possible in the varied activities of the program. The following activities have been presented: Soccer, touch football, basketball, stunts and tumbling, physical fitness self- evaluation, volleyball, table tennis, shuffleboard, track and field, softball, and archery. Paul Volk GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Department of Health and Physical Education has endeavored to offer the students a program which could appeal to all grade levels and to a wide variety of interests. The gontent of our program has included team sports, individual sports, recreational sports and body mechanics. Each student has been given a Posture Examination upon which, we plan to widen the scope of our body mechanics program. With the assistance of the School Nurse, we plan to Suggest posture exercises for those students whoshowa need for further help in that area. During the Postural Examinations, we were pleased to be able to correlate our work with that of the Anatomy and Physiology class, who gave able assistance in planning and administering the tests. As much as was possible for us to do so, we have tried to provide adequate physical activity for the students. This. has been done through Class meetings twice a week, intramurals and an interscholastic program. Mary Louise Roberts 7 reNtG Ve cag —e- = =e 7 T «9 ay Cane Hp Lr Aua ee us at a hi RAD i aa ae 7 SEP ee pat hit Ss ' | | 1 ' } 7 : : ’ A rs 5 | ‘7 TIVE140S Tivaasva TIVAl3xSV9 ALISYVA YOINNE Ba i i ; H $ TIVELIASVE ALISYVA YOINNS TIVELIASVE ALISUVYA oe VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Back row from left to right: Coach Roberts, L. Mahoney, S. Moynihan, P. Moulton, P. Spinelli,.C. Heck, M. A. Ashley. Front row: D. Dunsford, B. Wormwood, P. Clark, J. Clark, J. Fletcher SOCCER Back row from left to right: R. McLean, R. Doherty, D. Abrahamson, R. Hairston, S. Bradley, A. Moulton, W. DeMont, D. Leahy. Middle row: R. Wolfe, S. Hall, B. Bergen, P. Kerwin, C. Styron, W. Kilton, R. Trussell, W. Boyd, Coach Volk. Front row: R. Bennett, D. Davison, R. Brenn, F, Carlman, K. Lyons, J. Cutler, P. Bacon. JUNIOR VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY Back row, left to right: G. Mosca, Coach Roberts, M. Livengood, B. Barton, R. Hall, J. Rosato, S. Widdows, P. McElwain, Front row: C. Brooks, N. Allen, D. Garzia, B. Podgurski. VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS Back row, left to right: J. Kennally, D. Abrahamson, F. Carlman, R. Hairston, Coach Volk. Front row: R. Trussell, R. McLean, W. DeMont, A. Moulton. VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS Back row: Coach Roberts, P. Moulton, B. Barton, J. Clark, D. Dunsford, B. Podgurski, B. Lewis, P. Spinelli, J. Fletcher, C. Heck. Front row: B. Wormwood, P. Blake, P. Clark, B. Hall, C. Roberts. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL BOYS Back row; R. Brenn, D. Donaldson, T. Mayo, D. Davison, K. Lyons, Coach Platine. Front row: B. Bergen, R. Wolfe, S. Bradley, C. Styron, K. Mattsen. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL GIRLS Back row: J. Fletcher, Coach Roberts, L. Mahoney, B. Ryan, M. Radford, B. Walton, G. Mosca, B. Barton, R. Hall. Front: M. Forbes, P. Chellis, S. Davis, J. Long. BASEBALL Back row: Coach Downing, E. Rosenbaum, R. Brenn, D. Abrahamson, R. Doherty, S. Bradley, R. McLean, S. Moore, F. Carlman, N. Rich. Front row: K. Lyons, T. Mayo, R. Trussell, J. Tucker, R. Wolfe. SOFTBALL Back row: Coach Roberts, J. Cole, C. Heck, S. Seeckts, M. Kenefick, P. Chellis, B. Podgurski, B. Lewis, G. Mosca, C. Streeter, P. Spinelli, B. Walton, J. Clark, B. Barton, P. McElwain. Front: C. Roberts, B. Wormwood, P. Clark, B. Allen, P. Moulton, D. Dun§ford. Photographs by Barbara H. Lewis °58 ot 4 mate id _ hrretenst Pe x it SD noemederds eeeie r “9 shalt A mee as sia! Not aon 40% oe | wor sibbit .yd@esd .¢ daolled MW wane fact A eothed eae GF . aosiie noryse inhers®- .t snoyted BTR _ 7- “ : stisetest Ress nots WH ,nosdve? 0 ,sieonee fo gens Seow. roy. Lege e ‘ooeed . owefied 1 eee a VERON CLIATA YOLERAY SOTHSG Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury — Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury Lincoln-Sudbury VARSITY SOCCER: 7-1-1 VOhMOWNOKNM LS 20 goals for VARSITY BASKETBALL: 11 = 9 26 ol Hudson 2 Acton 1) Hudson 0 Watertown 2 Lawrence Academy 0 Brown Nichols 1 Hudson 0 Acton 8) Watertown 2 ? against Northboro 36 Holliston Fe Holliston +3) Marlboro 43 Weston 60 Nort hboro 49 Wayland 69 Bedford 36 Hopedale o¢ Weston 32 Hopedale 68 Wayland 62 Marlboro 33 Bedford 48 Ashland 39 Sout hboro 66 Medfield 29 Acton 46 Pepperell 40 Orleans 04 won won won lost won won won won tie won won won won lost lost lost won lost lost lost lost won won won lost tourn. tourn. tourn. tourn. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. lost Jane Jan, Jan, Jan. Jan, Jan, Jan. Fel. 9, 1956 10, 1956 24, 1956 25, 1956 _J..V. FIELD HOCKEY At Weston At Weston L=S At Wayland 0 0 0 At Wayland 0 Two games with Bedford cancelled by opponents. =], 4, 1957 9, 1957 11, 1957 18, 1957 23, 1957 25, 1957 30, 1957 1, 1957 Won-7, lostel. VARSITY BASKETBALL L-S At Bedford 45 At Weston 42 At Marlboro 43 Wayland 60 Marlboro 48 Weston 42 At Wayland 29 Bedford 39 Team won-0, tied-3, The. tentative schedule for next season lists Bedford, Weston, Wayland: and Concord as our opponents. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan, Jan, Jan, Jan, Feb. May May . May May May May May 4, 1957 9, 1957 ll, 1957 18, 1957 23, 1957 25, 1957 30, 1957 My 1957 Won-5, lost-3. Ly Lot 3, 1957 7, 1957 14, 1957 Baie Loo, 24, 1957 28, 1957 J. V. BASKETBALL L=S At Bedford 17 At Weston 13 At Marlboro 24 Wayland 28 Marlboro 20 Weston 12 At Wayland 4} Bedford 30 VARSITY SOFTBALL (to date) . L+S At Bedford oO Wayland | 28 Weston 15 At Wayland At Weston Bedford Concord J. V. BASKETBALL 1956-7 Scores Lincoln-Sudbury 60 Northboro: 46 Lincoln-Sudbury 63 Holliston 22 Lincoln-Sudbury 71 Holliston 19 Lincoln-Sudbury 33 Marlboro 35 Lincoln-Sudbury 39 Weston 4) Lincoln-Sudbury 39 Northboro 27 Lincoln-Sudbury 29 Wayland 43 Lincoln-Sudbury 43 Bedford 17 Lincoln-Sudbury 29 Hopedale 42 Lincoln-Sudbury 29 Wayland 40 Lincoln-Sydbury 40 Marlboro 93 Lincoln-Sydbury 40 Bedford 14 Lincoln-Sudbury 33 Ashland 43 Lincoln-Sudbury _28 Southboro _37 Totals 650 967 The Squad 1. Bergen, B. ll. Lyons, K. 2. Styron, D. 12. Mayo, T. 3. Brenn, R. 13. Donaldson, D. 4. Mattsen, K. 3S. Clark, R. Coach Mr. Platine 6. Bradley, S. 7. Moore, S. 8. Davison, D. 9. Wolfe, R. 10. Abrahamson, D. The J. V. Squad, playing fire-house ball, got off to a fast start rolling up impressive wins in their first three outings. The best win of the season was against a Hopedale five that had soundly thrashed us the first time out. This squad showed real scoring potential in days to come as they averaged over 40 points a game. Norman Platine THE RIFLE TEAM Among the many firsts this year at Lincoln-Sudbury, one was a rifle club. This was the first year such a club or team had been formed in the history of either of the schools. At the start of school last fall two hard working students, David Adams and Edmund Rosenbaum, laid the ground work for a rifle club. In November the club was organized, officers were elected and work was started on a five-man, fifty-foot range in the basement of the school. With an appropriation from the school committee and added funds from club dues, the range was completed and by January tryouts for the team were being held. The team’s record for its first year in which it entered twelve meets is not terribly impressive (no wins, twelve defeats); however, the progress made during the course of the season was amazing. At the first match the team score was 633 out of 1,000, at the end of the season the stamdard score was about 790 out of 1,000, This is still below the average of the league, but we are looking forward to a progressive and victorious season next year. Grant Wilson °59 re | ! GIRLS’ SPORTS The Girls’ Intramural Council, consisting of representatives from each homeroom, planned a program of activities for the year. This program was based upon the Physical Education Curriculum, and was devised to enable students to pursue their special interests. A good variety of activities was offered and these included: volley- ball, basketball, softball, bowling, shuffleboard, table tennis, and archery. Next year, the Intramural Council plans to add field hockey and badminton. The Council was also responsible for instituting the method of testing those students who were interested in obtaining an Intramural Officials Rating. Those individuals who successfully passed a written and practical test in their leisure activity were then assigned games to officiate. We look forward to adding a Board of Officials to our handling game assignments from within their own group. The Intramural Champions for 1956-1957 are as follows: Archery .... . . not completed to date Basketball. . . . . Homeroom 413 Bowling... . . . Peggy Clark Shuffleboard. . . . Jo-Ann Long Barbara Ryan Softball. ... . . not completed to date Volleyball. ... . Junior class Table tennis. . .. Judy Clark The varsity sports offered our girls during 1956-1957 were field hockey, basketball, and softball. We are very proud of our girls and their fine spirit of enthusiasm, sportsmanship, and competitive achievement which they have displayed during the past year. VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY October 9, 1956 At Wayland L-S:; 2 8:Opp.: 0 October 10, 1956 Weston 0 0 October 24, 1956 At Weston 0 1 October 25, 1956 Wayland rf 0 Won: 2 Tied: 1 Best: 651 The tentative schedule for next year will include two games with Bedford, Wayland,and Weston, and a single game with Concord. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Jan, Jan. . Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan, Jan. Jan. Feb. ll, 18, 23, 295, 30, 1, The 4, 9, 1 18, 23, 25, 30, 1, 1956 1956 1956 1956 games with 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 J. V. FIELD HOCKEY =S At Wayland 0 At Weston 0 At Weston 0 At Wayland 0 Bedford cancelled by opponents. VARSITY BASKETBALL . L-S At Bedford 45 At Weston 42 At Marlboro 43 Wayland 60 Marlboro 48 Weston 42 At Wayland 99 Bedford 39 Won-0, tied-3, lost-l. OPP. 30 99 36 ‘ 14 22 38 30 28 tentative schedule for next season lists Bedford, Weston, Wayland and Concord as our opponents. Won-7, Lost-l. 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 Won-5, lost-=3. 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 1957 J. V. BASKETBALL L-S At Bedford 17 At Weston 13 At Marlboro 24 Wayland 28 Marlboro 20 Weston 12 At Wayland 4} Bedford 30 VARSITY SOFTBALL (to date) L =S At Bedford 38 Wayland 28 Weston 15 At Wayland At Weston Bedford Concord —_— = Pears Noe ee 7 _ “a =4 oe oe ee Se bee ‘ a en [EE Rites nel Ss — 2— oe __ eS = SUDBURY JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY Jean H. Black College of Wooster, Ohio, B. A. Science 7th and 8th grades Homeroom 7=3 Carl E. Ellery U. T. C. Florence, Italy, Certificate in Sociology University of Massachusetts, A. B. Boston University, M. Ed. Homeroom 7-1 William F. Keough Boston College, A. B. Driver Training Junior High Homeroom 7=2 Anne B. MacRae Beaver College, A. B. Language Arts and Social Studies Senior Play Concord-Lexington Field Trip Homeroom 8-1 George W. Yonker, Jr. University of Massachusetts, B. S. Mathematics 7th and 8th grades Science, 8th grade Homeroom 8=2 SUDBURY JUNIOR HIGH . During the past year the Sudbury seventh and eighth graders have had their classes in the high school building. This was caused by the unusual increase in Sudbury’s elementary enrollment and the resulting lack of school facilities. : The junior high classes will reutrn to the Sudbury Center buildings. The present seventh and eighth graders may, years hence, pro- claim that they were allowed to spend six years in the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. | Whew Sudbury’s proposed elementary buildings are completed, | Several members of the high school faculty have taught junior | high classes. These teachers were: Miss Roberts, Mrs, Barton, Mrs. Gombosi, Mr, Volk, Mr. Black, Mr. Flynn and Mr. Downing. Mr. Keough has taught high school classes in Driver Training. | The junior high school students have been listed by homerooms, | but their activities, particularly in the sports program, could not be separated in this way. William Keough | Abrahamson, Richard Bisson, J. Joseph Benfield, Dorothy Boyd, David J. Carney, George G. Crary, Judith Crowley, Miriam Cutler, Roger E. Deane, Marge B. Ferguson, Greta J. Fowler, Sandra L. Frost, Jennifer A. Frye, Edwin L. Giblin, William F. Grierson, Robert A. Leitner, Kenneth Lowell, Grace E. Lukesh, Peter Magazu, Jacqueline Miller, Carol A. Moore, Robert E. Morabito,' Donna Nelson, Henry M. Pirrello, Frank Jr. Roehrig, Linda B. Sexton, Susan GRADE 7-1 Carl E. Ellery Smalley, John Spinelli, Raymond J. Widdows, Judith E. Baker, Harry R., Jr. Barber, Shirley Bowry, A. Grant Clark, Riowaéd Si Cleary, Jérome” Cutler, Harold':R. Devoll, Peter A. Dowse, Juné2E. Druzba, Edith Ferolito, Nichael Galofaro, Stephen P. Griswold, ‘Marsden Hollis, Helen Kennally, Sheila Kénefick, Richard D. Krause, Daniel McCarthy, ‘Linda, D. McCarthy, Maureen A. ‘Mahaney, Paul J. Mills, Edward M. Mosca, Paul M: Pardee, Michael Pepin, Thomas Phillips, Robert Rosenbaum, Nancy B. Saint, Kathleen GRADE 7-2 William F. Keough, Jr. Sjostedt, Thomas Troisi, Beverly A. Varney, Linda J. Velardi, James Wright, Patricia Boughton, Grant Brenn, Ronald F. Cavicchio, Jeanne Child, Martha Clippinger, Susan Curran, Thomas Davenport, Donald F. Davis, Judith Eisner, Frederick J. Fleming, Pamela Folsom, Jane Good, R. Blair, Jr. Griffin, Anne Kilton, Marge E. Lundberg, George W. MacAndless, Douglas MacArthur, Martin MacLachlan, Diane May, Richard W. McDonnell; ' Jeanne Moulton, William 0°Hara, Lois Place, Robert Poole, Martha L. Russello, Richard E. Shuster, Sally GRADE 7-3 Mrs. Jean Black Smith, Chandler, B. Warren, Barbara L. York, Richard GRADE 8-1 Mrs. Anne MacRae Aiken, Donald Barton, Donald Boyd, Robert Brackett, Marekay Brooks, Edward Davison, William Elwin, Ellen A. Emmons, Beverly A. Howe, John B. Imlach, William I. Kennally, James Keough, Richard Letteri, George Lewis, Harriet A. Lind, Paul Merryman, Donna L. McColl, Derek Meyer, Roberta E. Moyniham, Charlene Olson, Peter Pirrel]®, Jean M. Roehrig, Virginia Rosa, Pamela J. Rose, Jacqueline St. Germain, Janice Warren, Jean Anderson, Barbara E. Austin, James Child, Penelope Dempster, George R. Duane, Rodney H. Eisner, James F. Flowers, Richard Garfield, Marion E. Gordon, Carol Haskell, Dorothy E. Heikkila, Barbara J. Hoyle, Andrea J. Jokisaari, Karen Ladd; .Paula Morrison, Douglas B. Morte, Paul D. Plumley, Susan Raeke, John Rose; Patricia Row, Robert G. Shuris, Peter Velardi, Joanne Waite, Carole B. Walker, Wendy L. Wilson, Mary Yetton, Sandra GRADE 8-2 George W. Yonker Zaniboni, Vincent Arciere, Arline M. Carlman, Constance J. Casella, Thomas Coblenz, Jocelyn Courtemanche, George R. Jr. Cox, Ronald W. Crary, Dorris Douglas, Patricia A. Hall, Susan Hickler, Carol Jones, Marcia L. Locke, Linda L. Lowell, Edith F. Lupien, Thomas MacDonald, David Marquis, Heather W. Moore, George A. Morrison, Linda A. Nims, Robert Pepin, Bernard Powers, James A. Ring, Charles E. Rose, Denise Smith, David 0. Spiller, Gerald R. Stone, Susan GRADE 8-3 Alan F. Flynn Taffe, Betty E. Varney, Sandra eget I ee