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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1959 volume:

LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Sudbury, Massachusetts vay, UNITE AND LEAD We are united in our endeavor to make a good school and to produce top quality citizens. We have the benefit of mixed ideas, skills, and personalities with which to develop sound leadership. We have tried to demonstrate our unity and our leadership by producing a book which portrays every person and activity within this school, The number of young people in Lincoln and Sudbury has shot upward in the last few years. Naturally, with growing numbers of young people, more space and equipment are needed to educate them, and these cost money. Since the two towns could not afford a really fine high school separately, the citizens, having a common problem, met and formed a single school district, and the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School was built. Regional,'' which has become one ofthe really fine public high schools in Massachusetts, is certainly an excellent example of what can be accomplished when two towns work together. We, the graduating class of 1959, have been at Regional'' during its first years of existence and have seen and helped it grow. Before we leave, we wish to express our deep appreciation and thanks by dedicating this yearbook to the people who made this school pos- sible - the townspeople of Lincoln and Sudbury. : ss ce Oe) by Sue SSA GALE. SENDA ‘SS ray aN Ne mle eats Lis NY eon sees or} Var2e Mesos EN IEA 3 NRE “aes : ees =. ts aa See ERR FENG SOCCER syztee serpy C. Newton Heath The reward of a thing rightly done is to have done it. He is wise who can instruct us and assist us in the business of daily living. Leslie M. Tourville SUPERINTENDENT PRINCIPAL ADMINISTRATION Mr. Tourville Mr. Heath Mr. Roger Thurston, Vice-Principal ENGLISH Left to Right: Mrs.Coombs, Mrs. Kemp, Mr.Sullivan, Mr.Heys, Miss Driscoll, Mrs. Serkin, Mr. Hooker. Chairman-Mr. Heys SCIENCE Left to Right: Mr. Thurston, Mr.Maccini, Miss Edwards, Mr.Arnold, Mrs. Allen. Chairman-Mr. Arnold He that reads books of science will grow more knowing. MATHEMATICS Left to Right: Mr.Folk, Mr.Miskell, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Flynn. Chairman-Mr. Marshall And wisely tell what hour o'th'day the clock does strike by Algebra. 4 HISTORY an Events are writ by History's pen. BUSINESS Left to Right: Mr.Bowdoin, Mrs.Pollock, Mr. Mitchell, Mr.Zabierek. Chairman-Mr. Mitchell THE FACULTY “And gladly wolde they lerne and gladly teche.” (Chaucer- Revised) Left to Right: Miss Tutuny, Mrs. Psyras, Mr. Johnson. Chairman-Mrs. Psyras Eyes on the copy! LANGUAGE Left to Right: Miss Buxton, Mr.Kotkov, Mr. Eaton, Chairman-Mr. Kotkov A scholar knows no ennui, AONTH : : : Mr. Walsh, Shop; Mrs, Barton, Home Economics; Mr. Wing, Driver Education. Miss Roberts and Mr. Volk, Physical Education They Develop Many Kinds of Talent Mr.Black, Art, and Mr.Phelps, Music. Miss Stoneham, Librarian; Mr. Vernon, Director of Guidance. Mr.Witt and Mr. Hooker, English Interns. Guidance Director and Teacher Counselors The council of those who wish you well, Pollock, Mitchell Mr.Long “Sorry! It's working perfectly. Mr. Wainio Attention Please{ , pleads Mrs, Baldwin. Mrs. Borg Mrs.Wheeler “What's for lunch, ladies? Mrs. Podgurski Mrs.Adams Mrs.Coughlin | ¢€ eres “Just checking,” says Nurse Sheridan. Yes, there is a four o'clock bus.” CLASSROOM SCENES SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Mr. Harold Sullivan SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Judith Fredey- Treasurer Charles Styron-President Dorothy Farrell-Secretary Douglas Donaldson-Vice President In many ways our class has been a great experiment. A very short time ago we were two entirely separate groups, yet, in a period of four years we have successfully com- bined into one. No longer do we make distinctions between our fellow classmates on the basis of where they live. Aside from receiving an education and participating in many activities, we have had the additional opportunity of growing socially. We have reached the point where we can look at each other as individuals. We can disregard the superficial differences we find between ourselves and others and can enjoy each other as individual people. I feel that this, perhaps, is one of the greatest benefits we have gained during our high school career, As each of you leaves this school, try not to forget what you have learned here. Keep in mind that people are first of all individuals, but that the interests we have in common will never be outweighed by our differences. If you have learned this in eighteen years, you know more than most people learn in a lifetime. Charles Styron Class President 10 CARL D. ABRAHAMSON NDAVE ABE ! January 30 The Service as a career... Mr. Sullivan's English Class...In the gym...''Mag- nificent spectacle of human happiness, Soccer 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2,3, Captain 4; Baseball 1,2. KAREN S. ANDERSON GEORGIA KATE February 4 College-Art School, become a silversmith...RussianHis- tory...corner table in the cafeteria, 3rd floor deCor- dova...''Blessed is she who has found her work; Let her ask no other blessedness, ' Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2; French Club, Co- Chairman 3; Art Series 4; Foreign Student Exchange Student Representative 3; Orchestra 2,3; Girls' Cho- rus 4; Mixed Glee Club 4; AXseig (Cliuitsy Ibs SARA VIRGINIA ALLEN October 20 Fashion Designer..,''Tam- my, at the first Student Council Dance '58...athome, with Rin, Waters Manufac- turing, Inc., Room 301... Staying for Mr. Sullivan... In quietness and confidence shall be your strength, Basketball 2,3; Pirate Press 2,3; Whitefielian 3; Junior-Senior Prom Adver- tising Committee 3; Year- book Secretary 4; Tom-Tom 4; Clothing Club 4. LOUIS CARL BIERIG UU o{@ Of SKTPp!! January 11 Atcareer in the Navy or Coast Guard...Dorrie...any- where im (hewW.o.A. seas LO spend too much time in studies is sloth. Football 1,2; Audio Visual Aid 4; Football Club 1,2. 11 EDWARD C. AMES WED December 2 Farmer, or possibly a stenographer...Mr. Mitch- ell's illustrious and most comprehensive drawings upon the board...this side of heaven...''Silent tongues are coupled with noble minds ye Basketball 2; Stamp Club 1; Science Club l. Birthday Ambition Favorite Memory Where you can be found PATRICK R. BROWNE MpAT!! December 29 To satisfy my own desire, our Junior Prom...ewith friends...''Friends are thieves of time. Insiale (EIhwioy 24, THOMAS C, CALLOWAY NSARGE!'! WAG December 9 Paratrooper, Commercial (Nise I2MO an oalieisne GWU, Titan around.,..''Sugar-Daddy Day in Mr. Sullivan's English class...''A little work, a little play, to keep us going- and so good day. Track 1; Tennis 2,3; Navi- gation Club 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3; Football 1,2; Publications Club 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SUSAN CLARK “WSU SUSIE UES Ip ZaeZ aa May 14 To be a good nurse..,on a horse, hacking around... sitting on the library floor, reading college catalogues ... Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusi- asthe. Junior Prom Decoration Comm. 3; Dance Committee 3,4; Literary Publications 4; Biology Club 4; Layout Manager for yearbook 4, CYNTHIA CHAPIN UGayeNDyey August 27 Go to art school and be- come an art teacher...art room, Barbara's car, drug- store soda fountain...my fun in the Junior and Senior years.,..''A sorrow that's shared is but half a trouble, but a joy that's shared is a joy made double. Art Series 3,4; Intramurals 3; Variety Show 2; Art Club 3; Shop 3; Scenery and Dec- oration Committees 3. CAROL D. CLIPPINGER MGdiniow MGS) ieiDy August 4 To be an archeologist... France...Lost and found de- partment...''On wings of wind came flying all abroad. Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Secre- tary of Student Council 2,3; Vice-President of Student Council 4; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Yearbook Staff. MZ ROBERT H. CLARK BOB CLARKIE March l To go to college and be- come a doctor...All the great times with C.D.,S.M., and F.H. ...Any place but home...''There are worse occupations in this world than feeling a woman's pulse, Vice-President of Class 2; Student Vice-President of P.T.S.A. 335d e Vien SOCCECIEas, J.V. Basketball 1,2; J.V. Soccer 1; Intramurals 2,3; Senior Yearbook. JENNIFER COLE TOOTS JEN'! July 22 To go to college...Eating Sugar Daddies in Mr, Sulli- van's English Class...I can't...''Good taste rejects excessive nicety. ' Field Hockey 1,2; Co-Chair- man French Club 3; Glee Club; Softball 1, Manager 2; Class Secretary 3; Dance Committee 1,3; Dibraxy Committee 1. JOSEPH STONE CUTLER JOE!! June 9 Go to California this sum- mer, Ait Force, get out of school...The Firestone in Framingham or The Adven- ture...Mr. Sullivan, soccer, first period study, Mr. Hooker...''His cares are now all ended.,'! Soccer 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,2; Baseball Man- ager l, REBECCA P, DODGE NBECKY BEC November 25 Travel...at the nearest foot- ball game...Senior Prom 1958...''Thy fair hair our hearts enchained. ' JeWvieerrelditHockey 1. KENNETH R. CUTLER KEN KENNY!!! May 15 To be a Construction Equip- ment Supervisor...Starting in new school,,.Riding a- POUnNCMsHeaucat souk ne OOUL Of this man is his Clothes.” Basketball Manager 1,2; J.V. Soccer 1; Baseball Manager 1. _ RUSSELL J. DOHERTY MIX WSS! VS PAY DPT! October 26 To pass English...any dirt road after eleven o'clock -ee2 points scored against Bedford...''Unconscious humor. Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball Z 55, t;a2OCCEr 2.5,4;) 9pOLrts Club 2,3,4; Shop Club 3,4. 1S GEORGE C. DAVENPORT CLARKIE November 4 To become a Geological En- gineer and to live in the South...All my wonderful friends and the good times we've had together...North Carolina, Florida, or a- round all girls in general... It is no sin to look ata papers. (iplpal ls Rocket Club 3; French Club 4; Glee Club 4; Soccer Club Manager 1}. ROBERT D. DONALDSON DOUG May 26 Engineering after Harvard -e-being an exchange student to France...you look, you find! ...!'Clowns are best in their own company, but gentlemen are best every- wheres Vice-President of Class 4; Co-Editor of Yearbook 4; Soccer 2,3; Baseball 3; Basketball 1,2,3. TB sks DEBORAH A. DUNSFORD eDEBBY® aM one IR SR) Secretary...having the priv- ilege of dissecting animals in Biology for the rest of the girls...gym...''She that was ever fair and never proud, Yearbook Typist 2,3; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3, Captain 4; Variety Show 1; Softball 1, 2,3, Captain 4; Cheerleader 1; Student Council 1; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Career Con- ference Committee 4; Dance Committee-Refreshments 1235 MARY ELLEN FELLOWS Aprils23 To get a secretarial job... At basketball games...Being a cheerleader and at basket- ball games..,''Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low-- an excellent thing inwoman, Cheerleader 2,3,4; Variety Show 1,2,3,4; Typist, Citizen 4; Typist, Yearbook 4. JILL ESTABROOK May 16 Occupational Therapy... All my wonderful friends... In Newton or on a horse... The only way to have a friend is to be one, Co-Editor of Yearbook 4; Biology Club Vice-Presi- dent 4; Basketball 1; Plan- ning Committee Chairman4, DONALD J, FLANNERY DON April 12 College...Some people say it is an impossibility...the day the heater broke down in 1957,..''Up and down the City Road, in and out the Eagle, That's the way the money goes-pop goes the weasel, RitleyClubrZ-. 14 DOROTHY ANN FARRELL VPpO Thy PO June 20 Airline Hostess, Medical Secretary...Basketball games, Senior Year,..Drug Store...''To doubt is safer than to be secure, Secretary of Class 2,4; Art Series 4; Intramurals 2; Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4; Variety Show 1,2,3. JEFFREY FLETCHER JEFF ! June 15 Pilot.. Under a car or in one..elhe students...''When my cue comes, call me, and I will answer, Soccer 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3; Photo Club 3; Rocket Club 3; Drama Club 4. DEN! January 6 To become a Research Sci- entist..eGone Fission...Mr. Heys' Honors-English Classes,..''The business of fishing is to catch fish if possible, Rifle Team 2; Rocket Club 3; Math Club 3; Navigation Club 4; Press Club 4; Year- book Committee 4; Senior Activities Committee 4; Science Club l, MALCOLM L, FOWLER SMA L,'' July 31 To graduate...Mr, Sulli- van's...First period study halls,..''When angry, count 4; when very angry, swear,'' Photography 2; Intramurals 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Christmas Pageant l. RICHARD H, FORBES WRICK!! November 8 To play First Trumpet in the Budapest String Quartet «024,267 paces south, 871 2 paces west (one extra pace for each tree)... Weekends eee’ Each man's mind is him- he Marching Band 1,2,3; Dance Bandel,o,5, mitle Clubel,2,5% Glee Club 3; Choir 3; Glee Club 4; Dramatics 4, JUDITH ANN FREDEY JUDIE July 31 To go to Art School,..Home- room X-period...with Kit, at the Wayside Country Store -e.'' When love and skill work together, expect a master- piece. Treasurer of Class 2,3,4; Intramural Sports Council 3; Art Club 2,3,4; Industrial Arts 3,4; Red Cross Coun- cil 2; Decoration Committee for Dances 1,2,3,4; Poster Committee 1,3,4, Chairman2, 15 PETER A. FOURNIER Uy = Tl fal Ted July 15 College...Behind a Math book during History period -ooMr. Kotkov reading French...''I hate a learned woman, Rocket Club 3; Photography Club 3; Audio-Visual Club 3; Stamp Club 1; Reading Club 2, GEORGE L. GALLO CUS June 25 Weight lifter and wrestler +esC.R, Poole's Mink Ranch -oo Mr. Mitchell's classes... To be strong is to be happy.’ DONALD GANDOLFO “DON June 10 To have my own business... Newton...Mr. Mitchell's History Classes.,..''A day 10x, tOrlesansnourloresport.. Baseball, Intramurals 3; Navigation Club 4; French Club 4; Intramurals 4; Base- ball 4. L. BETTY ANN HALL Fo leds ye April 28 Elementary Teacher...Mr. Kotkov's French Class... Hartwell Farm or Lexing- ton Library...''All human wisdom is summed up in two words: wait and hope, Basketball 1,2-J.V., 3,4, Varsity; Manager of Field Hockey 3; Future Teachers' Club 3; Senior Yearbook 4; Intramural Sports Council 3; Newspaper 4, LILL GRANRUD WTA NY January 3 Interior Decoration...at the Post Office.;.Mr. Black's x periods and Mr, Sulli- van's English Classes... A cheerful temper, joined with innocence will make beauty attractive. Glee Club 4; Stage Design 4; Art Series 4. GEORGE JAR AW ORTH JEFF!!! September 4 You're lucky if you can find me at all '...The many people I have known here sos tne Ve rometeanansL didnitiike.s J.V. Soccer 3; Little Theater Players 3,4; Photography (Clie) SZ Were Gliwie, 32 Weawe book 3. 16 MARY L. GUNTER MARY '! April 13 College...In Physics Lab. during extra help period where I am usually lost... the wonderful Senior Class and the splendid faculty that has made this year in my life ''the most '...''Knowl- edge is not power; educa- tion is power.'' CAROLINE H. HECK MOUSE July 14 To share all my happiness- es...with blue paint, work- ing on research papers... June 1959... Childrenrsare the keys of Paradise. Field Hockey 1,2,3; Basket- ball 1,2; Softball ij Zyvean- book 4; Art Series 3; Glee Club 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Girls' Intramurals Sports Cowan 2,3) FREDERICK R. HORTON “ EFRED!! March 28 Electronic technician,..At Clark Davenport's house... Mr. Marshall's math class --. ‘Standards are set by the minority to be followed by the majority. Intramurals 3; Math Club 3 Rocket Club 3; Glee Club 4. JAIRUS YORK LINCOLN ST AW RU EOYs PDOc'!! February 5 Research scientist...Prince- ton University...Wherever there is most silence...Fire drills...''It's my own inven- tiomen Orchestra 3; Rocket Club 2. JAMES W. HODDER EM ! August 13 To study Agriculture... Jeannie's Court...my note- book and Ma Wheeler's cold hot-dogs... 'Angling may be said to be so like the mathematics that it can never be fully learnt. Soccer 1,2,3; Rifle Club 2; Drama 3,4. THOMAS G. MAYO 'TOM!! March 8 Truck Driver...in the gym or on the baseball field... Passing my first U.S.His- tory test for Mr. Mitchell ...'|'Beauty soon grows familiar to the lover, Soccer 3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intra- murals 3,4. JAMES RICHARD LOGAN PIIMMY' “BOGY October 30 Engineer...an accident... anywhere...''Good things come in small packages. Stamp Club 2; Shop Club 4; Sports Club 2,3. KENNETH R. MATTSEN KEN! March 12 Statistician, Accountant... Scene of athletics...Gradu- ation...''Statistics are the heart of Democracy. S Basketball 1,2,3,4; Class President 1; Library Club da 2; Soccer Manager 4; Intra- boo murals 1,2,3,4; Basketball ae Manager 3,4; Dance Com- | mittee 1,2,3,4. We an : ‘ PEO 8 Mee Si CHARLES McANDLESS, JR. CHARLIE August 10 To be a model maker,..In Room 406 with Mr. Hooker weolunch= limes... Helles like a hedgehog rolled up the wrong way, tormenting himself withhis prickles. Art Club 3,4; Shop Club 3,4; Stage Design 4. RINTOUL E, MITCHELL RIN August 26 To be a motion picture pho- tographer.,.Behinda camera, with Sara...A lot of fine stu- dents and very nice teachers, Yankees aren't as bad as I thotghts.. ludsta veryinard undertaking to seekto please everybody. Track 1; 4-H1, Vice-Presi- dentez) FP ootballec, ROTC Corporal 2, Sargent First Class) (Seb. OC.) 8. ear book 4; School Photographer 4, PATRICIA C. McELWAIN NPAT November 14 To go to Secretarial School seoat thes White s Farins..the day the heater broke down ..'' Taste is the good sense of genius; Without taste gen- ius is only sublime folly. Variety Show 3; Softball Manager 2; Field Hockey Manager 2; Intramurals 2,3; Yearbook 4; Tom-Tom 4, STEPHEN E, MOORE SVE December 10 Lawyer...anywhere but homeroom in the morning, on the road...Our Junior Prom... It doth appear you are a worthy judge; you know the law, your exposi- tion hath been most sound, Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1,2,3; Var- sity Basketball 4; J.V.Soc- cer 3,4; Student Representa- tive to the Executive Coun- Clleof ther. loc.a. 18 DOROTHY W. MILLAR “DOTTIE April 26 Bookkeeper...Tracey's... The winter day we went home from school at 9A.M. eo� Lo love, cherish, and to Obey... Home Economics Club 3; Tom-Tom 3; Basketball Manager l, CHRISTINE A. NELSON CHRIS March 3 To graduate and possibly join one of the Armed Serv- ices...in the Libtaryesune nice'' long corridors where you have to learn to walk fast or be late to class... 'I have a predilec- tion for painting that lends joyousness to a wall, Home Economics Club 3; Driver Education 4, = PETER GREER OSGOOD “UPETE December 25 The Business World...The Wayside Inn...The wonder- ful way I was accepted by all the kids...''One that lov'd not wisely, but too well, ' Glee Club 4; Dance Com- mittee 4. NEIL HART POWELL JR. HART” March 19 Colleges...t Bobbi's... The Dodo Dance...''Every man has his gift and the tools go to him that can use them. President of Boys' Glee Club 4. JOANNE E,. PARKS LO August 22 To get a good job...If not in Sudbury, must be in Lincoln -eeoOphomore Class dance, Leslie's Halloween Party seo AS the sun colours flowers so does art colour area ArtieGlubecroeOtticerArds5: Art Lecture Series 4. — he. MARTHA JEAN RADFORD February 5 To become a teacher...at home...my whole senior year...''We should honor our teachers more than our parents, because while our parents cause us to live, our teachers cause us to live well, Jr. Varsity Basketball 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Knitting Club 3; Home Nursing and Child Care 3, 19 MARGARET E. PATTERSON MARGE August 15 To become assecretary...inva 51] Vic...in thesdrugestore in Lincoln...Walking the corri- dors in my sophomore year with no passes.,,..''To live happily is that which makes human felicity. School News Typist 2 ,3,4; Yearbook Typist 3,4. ELIZABETH M, RAEKE BETSEY April 21 To get married...with George...Mr. Kotkov's fifth periodsijrench Glass... Where love is there’s marriage.'' Honor Roll 3; Home Eco- nomic Club 3; Variety Show 2; Intramurals 2,3; Dance Committee 3,4; Senior Long Range Planning Committee 4. KENNETH M. REED KEN! January 3 Do nothing and get rich... Hanging around...The last day of school... All men's friend, no man's friends, Glee Club 1,2; Science Club 1,2; Baseball Team 1,2,3; Art Club 2; Dramatics 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Soceer 3,4. SANDRA JOAN ROOS SANDY December 13 To marry Stan...Any place Stan is...Russian History classes with Mr. Mitchell and basketball games... Tradition wears a snowy beard, Cheerleading 1,3; Class Dance Committee 2,3; Glee Club 1; Junior Prom Queen 3. MARY C. ROGERS MARY May 17 To be a lawyer...Don't try, you'll get lost...I have a very poor memory due to lack of calcium in my diet wee the ditficultysineiie Ne the choleer. President Little Theater Players 4; Drama Club 3, 4; Forum Club 3,4; Press Club 4; Chairman of Junior Prom Committee ss; Repre -— sentative to Girls' State 3. EDMUND A. ROSENBAUM EDDIE PNjoel 74 Ih To become a Forester... Schoel store...The only game that the baseball team won in ''56 '.,.''To linger silent among the healthful woods. President of Rifle Club 2; Math Club 3; Navigation Club 3,4; School Store Man- ager 4. 20 JOAN A. ROHRDANZ JOANNIE November 7 To teach French in a high school, home in bed...tripto Europe...''Devout yet cheer- ful, active yetsresignedas Exchange Student 3; Basket- ball Team 3,4; Softball Leamepor LESLIE B. SEARS TBS November 28 To be friends with the judge ...Digging a hole to China... All the trouble I've gotten Carole out of...''Snug as a bug inva rug. Yearbook 3,4; Junior Red Cross 4; Citizen Reporter 4; Variety Show 4; Writing Club 4; Art Series 3; Or- chestra 1,2; Softball 1,2; Dramatics 1)2;7Areheryac, Chorus 1,2; Eurthemy si,2. JACQUELINE SEECKTS VAG KI November 27 Airline Hostess...with Joey eeeJune 1959...''In time take time while time doth last, for time is no time when time is past. ' Art Club 3,4; Glee Club l. CHARLES S. STYRON DANNY May 17 Sociologist...basketball games...talking with Mr. Marshall...' 'I agree with no man's opinions, I have some of my own, President of Class 2,3,4; Student Council 1,2, Presi- dent 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Byooccer 1,2,3, Captain 4, CAROLE N, SEXTON June 4 Psychologist...Never where I'm supposed to be...The senior photographs... Gentle of speech, benefi- cient of mind, Class Dance Committee 2, Ba Ge RedaGrossE@ouncil 3,4; Variety Show 3,4; Year- bookpotatigs. 4 AG te Glulbeers.s Art Series 4; Dramatics Club 1,2; Press Club 4; Girls' Glee Club 4; Basket- ball Mgr. 3; Cheerleading 1. GRANT MINER WILSON WILLIE January 6 Chemical Engineer.,.Audior Associates ''for the best in Hig PiPeeMreaMitehell's quaint diagrams...''When more is meant than meets the eye.''...Tom-Tom As- sistant Editor 3; Student Council 4; Variety Show l, Zeo mo eniOlerlayeo a Pil eoste Publicity Committee Chair- man 3; Student Exchange Treasurer 3,4; Dance Com- mittee 1,2,3. ah BARBARA F, SNYDER BARB'!! December 30 Secretary...Driving in the car...Basketball games... Tl should like to spend the whole of my life in travel- ing abroad if I could any- where borrow another life to spend afterwards at home.” RGA Gilteiey 2s fNaere (Gillies) Sh. ROBERTA. LORK BOB MY ORKIEG July 23 To enter into Medical Re- search F ield or Pharmacy -shanging around homeroom 408 or locker 161...the open- ing of school and those first few weeks of finding your way around.,.''A true friend is forever a friend, Rocket Club 3; French Club 2,3; Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 3; Photography Club 2. BREEN Rs : BRIAN CECIL YOUNG 'GECLEG December 19 Glorified bum...The day I hit Coach Volk on the head with a softball...Don't try; you'll get lost...''True ease in writing comes from art, not chance, Dramatics Club 1,4; Soccer Team 1,2; Yearbook Staff 4. CAROLYN C. BURGESS aN April 16 To become a teacher.,.first day here...wandering the halls, completely lost... And there, though last not least, ' Upper Dublin High School play 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Ring Dance Chairman 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Hockey Team 3; Prom Com- Mmltleen emitting Clube: Feature Editor- Yearbook 4. (u(é SIDNEY MARIE FELDES UNG pe u Decemberat, Spanish Dancer...the last day of school...standing in Harvard Square watching the Harvard squares go by ... 'Will you come and join the dance. Girls' Athletic Association 3,4; Dramatic Club 3; Spanish Club 3,4. Wy AStste Election Van tStx Ebisu, oF RIM WES FRESHMAN CLASS Susan Goodwin, Treasurer; Robert DeNormandie, President; Woodward Cannon, Vice-President; Martha Child, Sécretary, NDER CLASSMEN Upon these twelve students has rested the responsibility for uniting and leading the underclassmen. SOPHOMORE CLASS JUNIOR CLASS Richard Moore, Treasurer; Pamella Blake, Secretary; Sarah Cannon, President; Ralph Bennett, President; Diane Powers, Vice-President; David Davison, Vice-President; Heather Marquis, Secretary. Richard Wolfe, Treasurer, es 25 UNIOR HOMEROOMS MISS BiULeLON Junior Class Adviser Front row, left to right: M.Livengood, L.Mahoney, E, Forbes, L.Rogers, J.Rodimon, P.Spinelli, V.Amero, B, Walton, Second row, left to right: F,Caruso, G,Underwood, B, Bradley, B. Neumann, S,Chenea, C, Dingee, G, Bris- son, P.Bacon, Miss Buxton, Third row, left to right: H. Wohlrab, E.Huntley, R. Wolfe, T.Wilson, J.Guirleo, D, Ashworth, W. Kilton, R. Dew, J, Radford, D. Hewey. SHU ececooniei MRS. SERKIN Front row, left to right: S.Bartholic, K,Panetta, S, Davis, P.Blake, B. Podgurski, C. Streeter, S, Herrick, Maxine Tolman, Second row, left to right: R. Darby, M.Boyd, M. Willett, B.Ryan, P. Todd, P. Kiernan, S. Tarbell, J. Place, Mrs, Serkin, Third row, left to right: John Beaumont, P, Boughton, J. Ferolito, Danny Donaldson, J.Gallo, Robert Beau- mont, 26 JUNIOR HOMEROOMS MRS. KEMP Front row, left to right: S.Borg, P. Moulton, J. Maenpaa, L, Peterson, B, Henderson, L. Franson, M.Courtemanche,” S. Widdows. Second row, left to right: Richard De Cilio, W.Dawe, K.Lowell, P. Foster, A.Harding, R.Nix, M.Jewitt, Mrs, Kemp. Back row, left to right: J. Kuhner, B.Bergen, N,Rich, J. Devoll, G.Cunningham, J,Remmes, P,Pepin, A.Sturgis, ne MRS. COOMBS Front row, left to right: C.,Nurczynski, G. Druzba, A.Norton, R,Magazu, S,Hammar, J. Farrell, K.Lofgren, H, Rhodes, Second row, left to right: J.Long, P.Coughlin, J, Tucker, R.Bennett, D, Fitzgerald, B.Baldwin, D. MacKen- zie, D.Ross, P.Chellis, Mrs. Coombs, Third row, left to right: J,Cotoni, D.Davison, K,Lyons, C.McClennen, M.Smith, J.Gray, J.St. Croix, P. —s Richard, S, Ziegler, 27 MR, FLYNN First row, left to right: B. Forrest, C.Cooper, S.Varney, J. Velardi, D.Rose, S. VanWart, C. Cariman, C.Chause. Second row, left to right: Mr. Flynn, C.Sar- att, D.Grason, E.Farrell, S.Stone, S.Clark, W.Walker, P.Scott, J.Warren. Third row, left to right: K.Grinnell, P.Morte, J. Howe, G.Letteri, P.Albee, B.Moore, S. Vercollone, R.Walker, D.Morrison. MR. EATON Front row, left to right: L.Bygrave, S.Mayo, M,Campobasso, B.Swanson, C,Gordon, H. Marquis, K, DeRidder, C, Moynihan, Second row, left to right: P.Rose, R. Meyer, P.Rich, D. Powers, B. Pepin, J, Handrahan, L, Buerger, B. Heikkila, S.Cannon, Mr. Eat- on, Back row, left to right: K,Rockafellow, R. Moore, R, Gay, G, Fournier, D.Smith, D. Garrison, R, Moore R, Nimg, H. Spiller, Ge Dempster, T. Casella. 28 yy SOPHOMORE _ HOMEROOMS P = MR. FOLK First row, left to right: R.Larrabee, M.Flint, J.Rose, J.Buckett, V. Roehrig, H.Lewis, P.Rose, B.Herthel. Middle row, left to right: J.Pirrello, C.Hickler, C.Ring, G.Moore, P.Poor, E.Brooks, G.McMurtry, E.Lowell, L. Locke, Mr. Folk. Third row, left to right: R.Flowers, J. Finnerty, S.Briggs, M.Burns, K. Morey, R.McElwain, P.Lind, C.Foley, C. Long, D.Rogers, not in picture-J.Raeke. MISS TUTUNY First row, left to right: C.Natoli, L. Moses, M.Jones, E.Taffe, J.Hoar, L. Coleman, K.Jokisaari, R.Worden, Second row, left to right: Miss Tutuny, M.Wilson, A.Arciero, E.Dougherty, B.Sawyer, B.Colby, S.Plumley, B. Anderson, D.Crary, A.Hoyle, P.Doug- las. Third row, left to right: P.Olson, W. Schule, E.Lincoln, B.Davison, R.Cox, R,Danosky, D.Aiken, T.Richter, W. Morse, 3 earierene J, Austin, J. Aveni. MR. KOTKOV, Sophomore Adviser Front row, left to right: E.Letteri, E. Elwin, B.Lofgren, E.Lennon, B.Ellis, B.Emmons, L. Woods, S. Yetton. Second row, left to right: A.Avery, C.Waite, H.Griffith, P.Ladd, D.Hask- ell, J.Grieve, M.Norton, M.Belanger, D.Barton, J.Barnaby, Mr. Kotkov. Third row, left to right: K.Fitts, R. Herlihy, R.DeCilio, D, Guy, P.Neary, J.Powers, F.Bellizia, R.Duane, T. Hushen, D.MacDonald. FRESHMAN HOMEROOMS MR. MARSHALL First row, left to right: M.Deane, B. Goodspeed, L.McCarthy, C.Larzelere, J.Magazu, C.Swanson, P. Wright. Second row, left to right: H.Cutler, S.Sexton, L.O'Hara, S. Fowler, A. Remmes, G.Bowry, W.Barbrick, Mr. Marshall. Third row, left to right: J. Velardi, D. Morey, J.Livesey, W.Giblin, M. Farn- um, W.Cannon, J. Bautze. 32 aeere ae 4 3 és MR. ZABIEREK, Freshman Adviser First row, left to right: C.Seeckts, J. Spooner, L.Forbes, F.lantosca, J. : Burckett, N. Davis, E.Druzba, L. Var- : ee Se � ' ney. ANS | . ’ . a : — Second row, left to right: T.Curran, M.Griswold, A.Cleveland, C. Powers, N.Neumann, D.Morabito, S.Barber, G. Boughton. Third row, left to right: J.Wood, J, Garrison, D.McAndless, D. Krause, C. MacFarland, P.Livengood, M.Jones, R.Clark, Mr. Zabierek. ee a MR. MISKELL First row, left to right: B.Robbins, J. Frost, V.Heath, B. Warren, M.Lar- zelere, S.Goodwin, S.Clippinger, S. Shuster. Second row, left to right: M.Me- Carthy, G.Lowell, P.Mahoney, J. Corcoran, T. Taylor, R.Phillips, P. Yetton, Mr.Miskell. Third row, left to right: P.Mosca, G. Dunkle, K.Johnson, D. Boyd, P.Berg- : quist, R.Caras, R.DeNormandie, R. Cutler. 30 MR. BOW DOIN Front row, left to right: N.Condit, S.Kennally, G. Ferguson, P.Gray, F. Bradford, L.Roehrig, J.Mac- Donald, J.Cavvichio, Second row, left to right: Mr. Bow- doin, W.Moulton, P.Lukesh, J. Helms, B.Lithgow, J.Lawrence, P. Devoll, J. Bertolami. Back row, left to right: R.Abraham- son, R. York, E. Frye, T.Sjostedt, F. Pirrello, W. Weld, F.D'Amico, FRESHMAN HOMEROOMS MRS. POLLOCK Front row, left to right: W.Silva, J. Leahy, J.Manzelli, M.Child, J.Crary, J.Widows, R,Russello. Second row, left to right: R.Meyer, C. Donaldson, D.Davenport, D.Todd, H. Nelson, R.Place, G.Lundberg, Mrs. Pollock, Back row, left to right: R.Keough, C. Smith, J.Breault, R.Grierson, B.Bill- ings, L. Anderson, MR, MITCHELL Front row, left to right; A. Griffin, M.Crowley, J.Folsom, M. Wilson, M.Poole, M.Huff, F. Gandolfo, B, Bulkley. Second row, left to right: M.Kilton, J.Davis, K.Saint, L.Livesey, F. Cibel, C. Smith, B. Troisi, P. Hat- field, Mr. Mitchell. Last row, left to right: T. Argento, J. Bisson, P.Dougherty, B,Litte, M, McAndless, J. Nesbitt. Syl “WE MADE IT!” Front row, left to right: S.Hall, Rooney, P.Child, Sawtell, Tolman, Mosca, Malloy. Second row, left to right: Brenn, Fer- olito, Phelps, Willett, Jewett, Galo- faro. Back row, left to right: Fraser, Thor- son, May, Jacobs. Sa ee FOREIGN STUDENTS Heather Griffith “SRR HS Tom Richter Mette Winger Lill Granrud Sx es DUXD I TO COs ra Nites see oe SOS Shown here are our first foreign exchange students with M.Ryess of Vence. Left to right: Robert York, Grant Wilson, Carol Clippinger, M.Reyss, Joan Rohrdanz, Douglas Donald- son, and Clark Davenport. 34 On the left are M.Reyss and Joan Rohrdanz holding the scroll signi- fying official recognition by the towns of Lincoln and Sudbury of the twinning program, Vivant et Apprenant During the summer of 1958, the six fortunate stu- dents shown on these pages spent three months in Europe. Two of these three months were spent in Vence and Saint Paul, our twinned towns in southern France near the Med- iterranean coast. Here, they lived with the French people, spoke the French language, and learned much about the country and people of the region. The other month was spent in travel through Europe. The students arranged for all their transportation, hotel accommo- dations, meals, and sightsee- ing. Thus, not only did they learn something about other countries, but they increased their ability to take care of themselves, Community support is shown at Benefit Supper. Xe Grant makes sure that the salad is tossed. Second Student Exchange Planned On October 27, 1958, a bene- fit supper featuring French dish- es, preceded a P.T.S.A. meeting at which the six students, who went to France in 1958, described their experiences. This was the first of the money-raising activities for thes l959itrip. Mrs, William Wilson, chairman of the Student Exchange Committee, keeps a watchful eye on tasters, Bob and Joan. BON VOYAGE 1959 Doug stirs, Carol seasons,... ..-.Clark samples, and Mrs. Wheeler asks, Is it all right?” LA SOUPE du JOUR 55 YY Memory is the treasury and guardian of all things. sett BR BEES i 8 Jill Estabrook and Douglas Donaldson EDITORS EDITORIAL BOARD Seated: Mrs.Coombs, Adviser; Jill Estabrook and Doug Donaldson, Editors; Susan Clark, Rintoul Mitchell, Mary Gunter. Standing: Tom Calloway, Carol Clippinger, Steve Moore, Sara Allen, Judie Fredey. Caroline Heck, Chairman Senior Sketches; M.Gunter, Betty Ann Hall, P.McElwain. And, as occasion served, would quote.” SPREADING THE NEWS Ninth Notes Freshman Newspaper Mary Huff, Robert Phillips, Mrs, Kemp, Adviser; Jane Folsom, Edith Druzba, Linda Roehrig. Press Club School Spotlight Page Sudbury Citizen Front row: Anderson, Coleman, Gunter, Rogers, Blake, Good- win, M.Child, Deane. Back row; Miss Buxton, Adviser; P.Moulton, Rogers, Wilson, Donaldson, D.Foley, Cannon, Anderson, Sjostedt, Clippinger, C.Sexton. TOM-TOM School Newspaper Front row: S.Davis, Ryan, Darby, P.Blake, Editor; Mrs.Coombs, Adviser; G.Druzba, V.Amero, Stone. Second row: J.Pirrello, Ellis, Allen, Livengood, Buerger, Mar- quis, Ross, Moynihan, Hickler, Lennon, Hoyle. Third row: Natoli, Silva, Burns, oe C.Foley, Livengood, Vel- ardi, Anderson. Mr.Eaton . FRENCH CLUB Vouloir c'est Pouvoir STUDENT eta EXCHANGE PRISE “Cedant arma togae.” JUNIOR Miss Buxton : | : STUDENT COUNCIL Front row, left to right: M.Norton, Poole, Podgurski, Saas C.Clippinger, V.Roehrig, Harding, L. Forbes, Second row, left to right: G.Wilson, D.Davenport, C McClennen, W.Walker, J.Rodimon, Colby, D.Gar- a ee a SL rison, C.Donaldson, H.Cutler; Mr.Marshall, Adviser. = __-—___-- -e LIBRARY jy CLUB | Front row, left to right: Lowell, MacArthur, Miss Stoneham, Adviser; Chenea, Kilton. Second row, left to right: Barbrick, Grason, Powers, Velardi, Bowry, Frost, Remmes, Mancuso, Abrahamson, JUNIOR RED CROSS Front row, left to right: J.Farrell, Chellis, Blake, Buerger, Natoli, Cole, C.Sexton, Condit, Ferguson. Second row, left to right: Mrs.Pollock, Yetton, Locke, D.Powers, Chenea, Sears, Crowley, Frost, Davis. Back row, left to right: Barbrick, Wood, Griswold, Browne, M.Donaldson, McMurtry, Velardi. 39 LEE CLUB eh 4 ANY om, me Come sing now, sing; for I know you sing well. Mr. Phelps' “thought for the day. SHOP CLUB “Watch out for your hands.“ Mr. Walsh BIOLOGY CLUB Learning by doing is More interesting.” Miss Edwards BIOLOGY CLUB What one discovers, another may already know. Mrs. Allen 40 FORUM CLUB “Who's supposed to be running this meeting anyway? Mrs. Pollock CLOTHING CLUB Mrs. Barton BAKING CLUB “Let's measure it carefully. NAVIGATION CLUB “We went aground right here.” sees OE Bia wt ia Mr. Arnold 11 1scO. Dr n n — = eae Ree PRESENT LILIOM THE LITTLE THEATER PLAYERS ADVISER'S CHOICE “Good morning.” Homeroom Period 44 SPORTS 45 VARSITY SOCCER Front row, left to right: Huntley, Dawe, Bergen, St.Croix, Danosky, Capt. Styron, Doherty, Wilson, Lyons, Davison, Wolfe. Back tow, left to right: Coach Volk, Mgr. Mattsen, Mayo, D.MacDonald, McElwain, Fletcher, Neary, Reed, Moore, Kilton, D.Garrison, Nims, Hewey, Cutler, Letteri, Brenn, Mgr. Bacon. Junior Varsity booters go undefeated in a 5 game schedule; 3 wins, 2 ties. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row, left to right: Nesbitt, Howe, C.Donaldson, Moulton, Brooks, Lawr- ence, De Normandie, Silva, J. Garrison. Back row, left to right: Coach Johnson, Argento, D.Morey, Nelson, Thorson, Place, Damico. 46 es ee Capt. Danny Styron and Coach Volk. SOCCER SEASON SUCCESSFUL Varsity squad captures league trophy for second straight year, posting a 5-2 record. Looking forward to next sea- son with quite a few returning lettermen. Coach Roberts and Capt. Debby Dunsford. FIELD HOCKEY Heads Up! Sticks Down! Highlights -3-3 Record oF unvand enjoyment of playing at Wellesley College from 9-5 at the Hockey Clinic...Wonder - ing what our ''notes' ! would be like from game to game...Captain Debby Dunsford's quiet: and torceful leadership ...'Are we going to have spring hockey this year? Front row, left to tight: Sexton, Coleman, E.Forbes, Podgurski, Capt. Dunsford, Livengood, Spinelli, V.Roehrig, Letteri. Back row, left to right: Mgr. Streeter, P.Moulton, Child, Marquis, Jokisaari, Powers, Moynihan, Hall, Coach Roberts, Mgr. Ross. sap Front row, left to right: Forbes, Wid- dows, Maxine Tolman, Davis, By- gtave, Marlene Tolman, Mahoney, Burckett, Kennally. Back row, left to right: Mgr. Walker, Wilson, Haskell, McCarthy, Spooner, Troisi, Belanger, Saint, Coach Roberts, Mgr. Ladd. hee va scala aaa oe elite VARSITY Front row, left to right: Mgr.R.Moore, Mattsen, Mayo, D,Abrahamson, R.Brenn, Capt.Styron, Mgr. R. Abrahamson. Back row, left to right: Mgr.Aveni, DeCilio, S.Moore, McElwain, Danosky, Dawe, Coach Volk. SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS It's not the size of the dog in the fight; it's the size of theltighuan the dog. Varsity and Junior Varsity play a spirited brand of basketball to post another winning season. JUNIOR’ VARSITY Front row, left to right: D.MacDonald, Davison, Capt.Wolfe, Bergen, Dougherty. Second row, left to right: D.Garrison, Nims, K. Morey, Neary, Coach Volk. LOOKINGSTOSTHE FUTURE FRESHMAN TEAM Front row, left to right: Clark, Taylor, R.Cutler, J. Garrison, Nesbitt. Second row, left to right: Pirello, Lundberg, Lukesh, Billings, De Normandie. Back row, left to right: Moulton, MacFarland, Farnum, Lawrence, Coach Hooker. 48 THE FLYING GUARDS BASKETBALL VARSITY Front row, left to right: Coach Roberts, Walton, Spinelli, Podgurski, Capt.Dunsford, Blake, Marquis, Mgr. Forbes. Back row, left to right: Mgr. Newman, Jokisaari, Burckett, Belanger, Moulton, Moynihan, Hall. PASS and CUT! Scoreboard-Regional Warriorettes won 6 and lost 1...Amazing records amassed by the guards in allowing an average of 18 points to be scored against them by our opponents was a deciding factor...Bev Walton's 142 points set a new shooting record...A look into the fu- ture-our Junior Varsity went undefeated in 7 games. JUNIOR VARSITY Front row, left to right: Coach Roberts, Goodwin, M.Poole, Capt.Chellis, Powers, Coleman, Mgr. Brisson. Back row. left to right: Mgr.Rodimon, Wilson, Gray, Sexton, Deane, N.Davis, Hickler, Sawyer. = . ace ‘say! Warriors... 9 Front row, left to right: L.Roehrig, M.Fellows, B.Bradley, Captain D. Farrell, S.Mayo, C. Streeter, V.Roehrig. Back row, left to right: Miss Tutuny, Coach, P.Child, M.Child, S.Clippinger. A MANAGER'S LOT IS A HAPPY ONE HOCKEY ROCKETTES INTRAMURALS 51 SENIOR SOCCER PLAYERS Slag Sqn % CEGIONAL HIGH SCI? AA. INTRAMURALS This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. Bz fl ins i ten the Days OO RRS ae eat a “Look, Coach! Cleanup Batter BASEBALL Front row, left to right: Cannon, Nesbitt, D. Garrison, K.Morey, Aiken, Gandolfo, Avery, R.De Cilio, Ring, D.Morey, J. Garrison. Back row, left to right: Coach Volk, C.Donaldson, D.Donaldson, Walker, Dawe, Danosky, Moore, Mayo, Doherty, Lyons, Bergen, Dougherty, Mattson, De Normandie. 5S Moses, Colby, Dunsford, Sexton SOFTBALL Front row, left to right: P.Child, Poole, Belanger, Hall, Hickler, Letteri. Second row, left to right: Warren, S.Sexton, Spinelli, E.Forbes, Dunsford, Podgurski, Moulton, Mosca, Morrison, Third row, left to right: Ladd, Burckett, Deane, Seeckts, Jokisaari, Marquis, M.Child, Colby, Moses, L. Forbes, Coach Roberts. 54 SPRING ACTIVITIES “Liliom” Wins In State Drama tite mace messes Mogttival polished, poignant performance of two scenés from ‘“‘Liliom’, won Individual awards for excellent the honor of representing Massa- acting were won by Ann Harding chusetts in the New England Dra-’60, “Pat” Sturgis ’60, and Beverly ma Festival in Cheshire, Connec- Emmons ’61, making them mem- ticut, in April bers of the AlkState Cast. Pictures on pages 42 and 43 VARIETY SHOW 76 Sunset Strip Karen Anderson Woodie Cannon, Carol Streeter, Don Guy, Sarah Cannon a Connie and Mary Larzelere JUNIOR PROM Pye ‘4 AE erry M.Child, '62; = C.Waite, ‘61; P.Blake, ‘60; K.Anderson, '59; C.Davenport, ‘59. FIRST ANNUAL FAIR 1959 STUDENT Belle Ringer Phe Nambu SS Sidewalk Cafe” FUN FOOD ENTERTAINMENT FUNDS FLOWER DRUM SONG Karen Anderson Francis Caruso, Hart Powell, John Kuhner, Peter Osgood 56 OF FRIENDSHIP BENEFITS EXCHANGE ea ae 5 . — 1959 EXCHANGE STUDENTS Charlie Mc Clennen, Sue Davis, Barbara Neumann, Pam Blake INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT 57 FOREIGN FOOD TABLE Doris Grason '61 and Barbara Anderson 61 REGIONAL EXHIBITS in 1959 SUDBURY ARTS FESTIVAL INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT CLASS TREE (weeping cherry) - oo = OY Z en 7 Ome et os B.S ae Not less, but greater, better, and more beau- tiful than it was trans- mitted to us. gece