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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1962 volume:

ACHUSETTS - 1962 DYAD- LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL - SUDBURY, MASSACH HISTORICAL COLLECTION DEDICATION We, The Class of 1962, in appreciation of their teaching, guidance, and personal interest in the graduating class, dedicate this yearbook to our four class advisors: Mr. Henry C. Zabierek, Miss Irene R. Tutuny, Miss Ruth M. Buxton, and Mr. Harold M. Sullivan, and two “special” teachers: Mr. Robert G. Wentworth, music, and Mr. Edward F. Leary, art. Six for ’62 Mr. Robert G. Wentworth Mr. Henry C. Zabierek, Mr. Harold M. Sullivan, Miss Ruth M. Buxton, Miss Irene R. Tutuny FACULTY - ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION Upon these three—our superintendent, princi- pal, and vice-principal—has rested the chief re- sponsibility for providing for us, controlling us when we became too exhuberant, and setting for us an example of “character and integrity.” Our Thanks To Three Mr. C. Newton Heath, Superintendent. Dr. Leslie M. Tourville, Mr. Roger T. Thurston, Principal. _ Vice-Principal. FACULTY “Delightful task! to rear the tender thought, To teach the young idea how to shoot; To pour the fresh instruction o’er the mind.” Guidance Mr. Paul J. Vernon, Director of Guidance. Mrs. Laura S. Pollock, Counselor. Language Mr. Hayden Mason, Miss Ruth M. Buxton, Department Chair- man; Miss Dorothy A. Drake, Miss Emily A. Pearlstein, Mr. Joseph D. Krol. First row: Miss Ella B. Treble, Mrs. Betty Adrian, Mrs. Marisa G. McCoy, Mrs. Martha R. Pappas, Mrs. Miriam S. Coombs. Second row: Mr. Roland H. Johnson, Department Chairman; Mr. Mark G. Gulesian, Mr. Carl G. Perkins, Mr. Harold Mr. John T. Osander, M. Sullivan. English and Drama. SINGAPORE WER GRR ALi A eds History and Government Mr. Henry C. Zabierek, Mr. John B. Bowdoin, Mr. Paul B. Mitchell, Department Chairman; Mr. John A. Doon, Jr., Mr. Robert C. McLaughlin, Mr. Richard P. Flanagan. Mathematics Mr. Alexander G. Marshall, Jr., Department Chairman; Mr. William B. Galvin, Miss Frances F. Tyng, Mr. Terry F. Miskell, Mr. Elmer F. Leonard, Mr. Kenneth M. Woods. Science Mr. Robert N. Haven, Mr. Bramwell B. Arnold, Department Chairman; Miss A. Katherine Rupkey, Mr. Raymond S. Martin, Miss Marion F. Edwards, Mr. Fred- erick A. Scott, Mr. Robert E. Millett, Mr. John A. Maccini. Mr. Edward F. Leary, Art; Mrs. Katherine D. Barton, Home Economics; Miss Elizabeth A. Stoneham, Librarian; Mr. Robert G. Wentworth, Music. SINESS DEPAKI MENT] ONDUCTSASURV Business co: Miss Irene R. Tutuny, Department Chair- man; Mr. Richard J. Johnson, Miss Fran- ces M. Kellaher. Physical Education Seated: Mr. Lewis K. Baldwin, Depart- ment Chairman. Standing: Miss Nancy L. White, Mr. John S. MacKenzie, Miss Mary Louise Roberts. Industrial Arts Mr. Norman R. Swicker, Mr. Paul J. Walsh. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Craig Donaldson Treasurer Harold Cutler President Nancy Turk Vice-President Nancy Davis Secretary President’s Message In this space age it seems that we seniors could be compared to an astronaut who is about to be rocketed into space. For the past twelve years we have been preparing for the final days of a countdown which will end with our graduation from Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. From high school, our own planet for four years, we will soar into the world beyond. There we will experience the challenges of an “outer space” which to us is totally new. As we leave Regional we will have overcome many difficulties which will be repeated and increased in our new environment. In this new world, much of what we have learned in our past school years will help us to achieve the success we desire. As we do leave, I would like to make one wish: may all of you reach your highest goals, as an astronaut rockets into the heavens. Harold Cutler, Class President. 10 GEORGE RICHARD ABRAHAMSON Dickie, Abie September 5 Sudbury To make money... “Who, me?” .. in Lincoln or Sudbury . . . the green Chevy . . . Sophomore Skating Party me rierce@ cars .: . Basketball Manager 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dyad Staff 4; Tom Tom 2. Future Plans Favorite Saying Where Found Known For Favorite Memory or Dislike ELISABETH ANN BARRETT Liz June 9 England College, nursing... . “Really?” ... 81 Moore Road, Sudbury . . . that Eng- lish accent, absent-mindedness .. . voyage across the Atlantic... Mixed Chorus 4; Theatre Club 4; Student Exchange Committee 4; Ri- fle Club. JOHN LESTER ADAMS John May 15 Sudbury College . . . “I never say anything” ... home... lack of coordination . . . bongos, drums, trumpet, clarinet ... new this year, tall blonde... Dyad Staff 4; Dance Band 4; Mixed Chorus 4. FRANCIS JEFFREY BAUTZ Jeff, Jess October 9 Sudbury No plans . . . “What a waste!” ... at home . . . VW rides in the sand pits ... hearing Bob D. “chant”... Junior Classical League 1; Forum Club 1, 2; Russian Language Group 4; Intramurals 2; Debating Club 4. 11 LAWRENCE SVEN ANDERSON March 4 Lincoln College, teach astronomy, own an is- land .. . “More or less; mostly less” fee travelling se... Junior Prom |... Dyad artist... Denmark... Junior Classical League 1; Stage De- sign 4; Radio Club 2; Student Ex- change 3, 4; Russian Language Group 4; Dyad Staff 4; Cercle Francais 4; Select Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN FRANCIS BERTOLAMI Johnny April 9 Lincoln Electrical engineer, Wentworth .. . slake itveasy=. . . Big Burger Car Hop... Mixed Chorus 4. CSS Eee ea ES ON on : : BRUCE RANDOLPH BILLINGS Randy January 3 Lincoln Foreign service . . . “Oh really?” ... Club Mount Auburn 47... anywhere . on the high seas . . . procrastina- tion... Europe... French Club 1, 4; Freshman Basket- ball 1. DAVID BOYD Dave, Hey Bone February 9 Sudbury School of accounting . . . “What’s Upc DOw UE hayes tom tell VOU earememr Lobster Haven . . . a smoke stream from one said car . . . never on Sun- day. Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 1; Soph- omore Dance Committee 2; Library Club 1. JOHN SANBOURNE BOCKOVEN, JR. Jake, Johnny June 14 Lincoln Anything from a farmer to a doctor © Chat. d= ModelAs aa With David . . . poor spelling . . . hills of Vermont... FAITH ANDRES BRADFORD Faith June 5 Lincoln College, teaching . . . “You know it!” ... Lincoln Library . . . that red hair . . Lincoln Pilgrim Fellowship Re- treat... hard cider... Biology Club 1; Student Exchange Committee 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. 12 SHIRLEY C. BOCKOVEN Shirl September 9 Lincoln Nurse’. . . “You tell metas anys where . . . makes her own clothes; brothers . . . class of 60. . . transfer from Rhode Island ... Dyad Staff 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. JOSEPH AUGUSTE BREAULT Joe, Guisseppe July 29 Sudbury Naval Aviation, NROTC .. . “Que Pasa’ . . . with Mike and Steve. . restlessness ... Spain... JENIFER BISHOP BURCKETT Jen, Jenny March 8 Lincoln To converse fluently in many lan- guages ... “Vous etes un gros viper rouge” . . . on the hockey field .. . smiles, blushes . . . trip to California . Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Fo- rum Club 2; Dyad Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Russian Language Group 4. JEANNE MARIE CAVICCHIO Jeanne December 28 Sudbury Junior College . . . “Oh! My gosh!” ... at sport activities ... laughter. . Junior Prom... Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3; Sports Club 1, 2; Dyad Staff 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Long Range Planning Com- mittee 4. WOODWARD CANNON Woody November 11 Lincoln College in Cambridge . . . “Sorry to hear that” .. . anywhere . . . sense of humor... good leader . . . last sum- MAP ogc Class Vice-President 1; Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Student Exchange 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Student Body Vice-President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 4. MARTHA CHILD Marty, Mart September 4 Sudbury Return to Austria, college... “You lucky slob”... “Auntie Marilyn”... that yellow jeep, gracefulness .. . Class Secretary 1; Cheerleading 1, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 3, 4; Basket- ball 2; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Se- lect Chorus 3, 4, Special 4. 13 ROBERT BYRON CARAS Bob November 7 Lincoln Engineer . . . “What are you doing?” . . in Sudbury . . . slowest car in town . .. sophomore skating party . . Studyhalls ... FRANCES ONA CIBEL Fran, Frannie July 11 Lincoln Art teacher . . . “You clod; what a TiOt ane OD NEL NOTSee een the a, Dodge . . . 4-H County Fair... Select Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Variety Show 3; Dramatics 4; Dyad Staff 4; Stage Design 2, 4; Art Awards Dhey RICHARD SIMMONS CLARK Rick July 29 Sudbury College . . . “Are you some kinda nut?” ... target shooting . . . sports . vegetables . . Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Freshman Basket- ball; Junior Rifle Club. NANCY MARCH CONDIT Nance, Nancy May 6 Lincoln Artist .. . “Oh really” . . . Marshall’s Drugstore . . . the autographed cellar ... Class of 1960... 753 blue Pontiac Glee Club 1; Shop Club 1; Sports Club 1, 2; Junior Red Cross 1; Art Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Art Contest 3. RACHAEL ARLENE CLEVELAND Ar—r November 15 Sudbury Beautician .. . “Crimony Moses”. . . New Hampshire . . . lovely smile .. . last summer in New York... Dramatics 1; Library Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4. JOHN JOSEPH CORCORAN Johnny February 14 Sudbury College, to be a rich man... “Look out!” ... under a car all the time... our freshman initiation dance . Corvettes. DizzZanene 14 SUSAN CLIPPINGER Sue, Clipp June 10 Sudbury College, mathematics . . . “I gotta go on a diet” .. . at the icebox . . . sing- ing .. . organization . . . summer of 196175 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Softball 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Executive Council 3. MIRIAM ELIZABETH CROWLEY Mims February 18 Sudbury College . . “So what?7seeeabe tne Hendricks’ . . . clothes, clothes .. . the Grand Canyon... Forum Club 1; Dyad Staff 4; Select Chorus 4; Dramatics 4; Tom-Tom 3; Student Exchange 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Cercle Francais 4. THOMAS F. CURRAN Tom June 25 Sudbury morcsiry. . =) Oh really?” .. . work- ing... sunburnt nose... history... walking from one end of school to the other... Mramaucs, it: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4; Soccer 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee a. RALPH PETER. DAMICO, JR. Snooky October 24 Lincoln To become an Aero Technician... “Be quiet!” ...On the Base .. . Skip- ping school . .. The day he was born ... None Soccer 1. HAROLD ROLAND CUTLER Harry, Babbitt June 22 Sudbury Physicist . . . “What’s your problem kid?” . . . at school . . . his eternal good mood . .. summer in Europe .. . Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2, 4; Forum Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Base- ball Manager 2. JUDITH BLAINE DAVIS Judy June 15 Sudbury Collecemeees CrumOs Umi tae ene charcoal broiled, fried potatoes .. . people ... English .. . friendly to all Dramatics 3, 4; Tom-Tom 2, 4; Dyad 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Junior Classical League 1, Be, 15 ROGER EDWARD CUTLER Roge March 10 Sudbury College or Air Force . . . “Halooo; Hey, she’s nice” . . . house of eight gables .. . 54 Ford convertible, with the gray ghost . . . trip to Revere Beach viaN. H.... Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Executive Board 3; Junior Prom 3; Dance Committees 1, 2; Dyad Staff 4; Long Range Planning Committee 4. NANCY WELLAND DAVIS Nance, N. W. July 15 Lincoln College . . . “Ye Gods and little fishes!” . . . in confusion . . . those sound effects and facial expressions .. . Rattlesnake Island... Basketball 1, 3, Co-Captain J.V. 3; Art Club 1; Fencing 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Cho- rus 4; Class Secretary 4; Field Hock- ey 4; Student Exchange 4. MARGO BOWERS DEANE Maggie, Margo GColléceé tees We JUSt Sala theremncee: where the newspapers are .. . “Dear Abby” consultations, bleached jeans ... “Auntie Marilyn”... Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Newspaper Club 1; Debating Club 1; Softball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Classical League 2; Student Exchange 4; Dyad Staff 4. MAGRUDER CRAIGHEAD DONALDSON Craig August 17 Lincoln College, foreign service . . . “Send you a bill at the end of the month” . . . anywhere .. . tall, handsome, friendly .. . summer in England... Student Council 1, 2; Basketball 1; Baseballliei=e2 95 554-) SOccchm 1st) 85045 Class Treasurer 3, 4; Dance Band, Orchestra 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Stu- dent Exchange 4. ROBERT LAURENT DeNORMANDIE Rob, Bob October 20 Lincoln Harvard ... “Oh—!” ... at home . white hair, leading the tenors... . work on the farm... soccer team... Freshman President 1; Forum Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4. PATRICK JOSEPH DOUGHERTY Pat August 12 Lincoln College . . . “Those are the breaks” ... At the 128 Ten Pin Bowling Al- ley ... Sports . . . Lynnfield Basket- ball game ... Baked Beans... Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Co-Captain; Bas- ketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. 16 PETER ANDREW DEVOLL Petesie, Poo June 14 Sudbury Earn a million . . . “I’m not kidding!” . .. at Tom’s house . . . saying what he thinks ... pumpkins... Tom-Tom 1; Soccer Manager 2; In- tramurals 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Dyad Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4. EDITH ANN DRUZBA Edie, Druz October 9 Sudbury Secretarial work, marriage . . . “Holy crow; that’s nice” . . New York; typing . . . mumblings in class, that laugh, that hair . . . December 5, 1959 . running the hockey field... Ninth Notes 1; Forum Club 1, 2; Tom-Tom 2, 3; Co-Editor Dyad 4; Secretary 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Baking Club 1; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. e _ { : GARY EDWARD DUNKLE Dunk March 8 Sudbury Air Force .. . “Wish I were out of school” ... anywhere... hot car... Graduation. MICHAEL MATTHEW FEROLITO Mike August 29 Sudbury College, USN or USMC flyer . “Let me out!” ... with Joe and Steve meeeyvespall50... solo flight... . Red Cross Representative 1; Forum Club 1; Historical Society 3; Junior Classical League 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. MICHAEL BYRNE FARNUM Mike October 24 Sudbury College, Navy ... “indubitably” .. . on his motorscooter ... at Bill’s .. . tobeGaperns Freshman Basketball 1; Forum Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Soccer 4. JOHN H. FINNERTY Johnny December 21 Lincoln To own a gas station, bachelor with a Corvette .. . “What do you expect from a Ford?” .. . Mobile gas station in Weston . . . devoted Chevy owner ... four good friends... Mixed Chorus 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Newspaper Club 1. 17 GRETA JEAN FERGUSON Pokey August 5 Sudbury College, private secretary . .. “We had a ball!” . . . business wing... . speech classes... Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Girls’ Cho- rus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Field Hockey Manager 2; Intramurals 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1; Secretary 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 1, 2, 3. LAURIE JEAN FORBES Laurie, Bugs November 10 Sudbury Artist, traveler .. . “Ooooohh”... in the girls’ locker room, Guidance Of- fice . . . sophomore and senior years ... her hair, her blushing ... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Student Council 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Art Club 2; Intramurals 2; Dyad Staff 4. PATRICIA CAROL FREUND Carol September 14 Sudbury College . . . anywhere . . . friendly smile and true blonde hair . . . skiing, dances... Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Softball 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. STEPHEN PETER GALOFARO Steve February 4 Sudbury College, engineering . . . with Joe and Mike . . . Shelley’s Country Store... Vespa 150... the Island... JENNIFER ANN FROST Jen, Frostie January 26 Sudbury College .. . “I guess” . . . Marshall’s Drugstore . .. VW, wild laughter... Class of 1959 . . . little old ladies in white tennis shoes .. . Junior Red Cross 2; Tom-Tom 1; Home Economics Club 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; rae Staff 4; Junior Prom Committee FRANCES GANDOLFO Fran, Frani October 28 Lincoln Colleceee s Donittelleanyone! aire in the little red VW .. . attractive appearance ... sleigh ride... Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Class Secretary 3; Junior Red Cross 1; Dramatics Club 1; Long Range Planning Committee 4. 18 EDWIN LOUIS FRYE, JR. Ed, Eddie February 10 Sudbury Engineering school . . . “Hi-ya—!” . skiing . . . quiet and polite . Chemistry favorite .. . Shop Club 1; Intramurals 2; Radio Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4. JOHN CHAPMAN GARRISON Chap September 25 Lincoln College .. . “So fine”... at home... sports of all kinds . . . Swedish sum- mere Class President 3; Class Vice-Presi- dent 2; Student Exchange 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 4. SUSAN ANN GOODWIN Sue June 9 Lincoln College, French or Math... “Zut!” ...Onacommittee ... scholastic and sport achievements ... France... Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Fencing 1; Newspaper Club 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Exchange 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Russian Lan- guage Group 4; Chorus 4. MARGARET ANNE HATFIELD Peggy June 12 Sudbury Teaching . . . “Absurd!!” . . . on the phone . . . sweet smile, freckles .. . iewexOrk’...’. Shop Club 1; Baking Club 1; Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Tom- Tom 4, PATRICIA LEE GRAY Patty, Pats February 11 Lincoln Travel . . . “Let’s take the scenic route!” . . . with Lee, Brooke, or Kathy . . . blonde curls . . . last year’s fourth period study hall... submarine sandwiches. . . J.V. Basketball 1; Sports Club 1, 2; Junior Prom 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4. VIANNA JOAN HEATH. Vi September 12 Sudbury College . . . “Passionately” . .. any- place but the gym... her constant talking . . . Monday nights, Special Chorus . . . Dramatics 1, 4; Junior Red Cross 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. 19 SHERYL RUTH HALL Dibs, Sheryl October 17 Lincoln A life of good music, sports, and friends 7 aur Ober sears please cu. a. in the locker room .. . her support in field hockey . . . early morning shad- ows and late afternoon bustle of the locker room... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; Tom Tom 1, 4. JOSEPH RANDOLPH HELMS Jack April 6 Sudbury Work and travel . . . “How about that!” ... Marshall’s Drugstore or at them POSstmoficemeem Carpenthyarn quietness. RICHARD HENDRICK Dick August 19 Lincoln Gollegemar melsethaten oO tyme Vins Wentworth’s office, with the ‘Under- grads’... off key .. . life at Walden. Debating Club 3; Dramatics 4; Vari- ety Show 3; Vice-President 3; Select Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 3, 4. MARY LOIS HUFF Muff, Huffy, Mary May 18 Lincoln Teacher... “Let’s have a party!” .. where the boys are... her hello... WCOP Dance, August 26, 1961. . a surprise quiz... Class Secretary 2; Student Council 3; Junior Prom 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Student Exchange 1, 2; Career Conference Committee 4. VIRGINIA ANNE HENDRICK Jini October 30 Lincoln College ... trips to New York... lost in the Pentagon .. . coffee at lunch time? ... sailing ... Dramatics 2, 4; Tom-Tom 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Spe- cial Chorus 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Student Exchange 3. FRANCES IANTOSCA Fran July 25 Lincoln Nursing career... “A disgrace to the human race”... Hartwell Farm... bug... summer of 1961... Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Jun- ior Prom 3; Basketball 3; Dyad Staff 4. 20 NANCY LINCOLN HOUGHTEN Nance December 11 Sudbury Join the Peace Corps... “I knew it all the time—lI just didn’t want to tell you” ...in deepest thought .. . large and colorful sweaters . . . getting to the bottom of Winkelmoos in one DIcceaeaeas National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4. MICHAEL S. JEWETT Mike January 1 Sudbury College . . . “Some kindjotinug@ae))- Sudbury Rod and Gun Club or Barre, Mass. . . . A large blue and white G.M.C. Truck . . . Deer hunting in New Hampshire . . . Cleaning black powder guns. ROBERTA ANN KEEFE Bert, Berta August 6 Sudbury To write and illustrate a book... college . . . Marshall’s Drugstore . . cousins, cousins, and more cousins; artistic and writing ability . . . class or 60s: : Cheerleading Club 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Art Series 2; Tom-Tom 3, Co-Editor 4; Kaleidoscope 3, 4; Junior Prom 3; Co-Editor Dyad 4. MARGO ELIZABETH KILTON Margo, Marg June 30 Sudbury Secretary . .. “May I have this dance?” ... studying . . . that long, long hair .. . Rainbow Ball... Orchestra, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Tom-Tom 4; Library Club 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Stamp Club 1. SHEILA EVELYN KENNALLY Sheila September 11 Sudbury Secretar ial work . . . “Oh Windy!” .. home .. . sports, sunburned nose ... prom night... all American girl. Field Hockey 1, 3, 4; Softball 2, 3, 4. DANIEL KRAUSE, JR. Dan, Danny February 21 Sudbury College, physics “What’s your trouble?” .. . physics labs . . . blush- ing . . . Gurnet Point, Duxbury... Science Club 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Dance Committees 2, 4; Shop Club 1; Astronomy Club 4; Math. Team 4. 21 RICHARD KEOUGH Dick April 8 Sudbury IRWaaRS CEST . 5 . NERY . = the shop .. . his shop work . . . day he paid his class dues . Junior Prom Committee 3. CONSTANCE CORNELIA LARZELERE Connie March 2 Lincoln To perform in show business ; “There’s no business like show busi- ness” ... on stage... one half of a talented pair of twins . . . Laurence Owen .. . sincerity, friendships. . . Variety Show 1; Dramatics 1. MARY ALICE LARZELERE Mary March 2 Lincoln Show business ... “There’s still no business like show business!” .. . New York City .. . other half of the twins .. . Laurence Owen .. . people who have faith in themselves and never let their dreams die. . . Dramatics 1; Variety Show 1; Junior Red Cross 3. BRADFORD LITHGOW Brad May 24 Navy, to see the world... . “Oh, come now!” ... wherever there’s sports . . quietness, willingness to work... . Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Soccer Manager 4. JOHN S. LAWRENCE John May 29 Lincoln Electrical engineer . . . anywhere . ham radio operator, raising a commo- tion in homeroom . Westport Point... Freshman Soccer 1; Basketball 1; Ra- dio Club President 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4. . Summers at BRUCE RUDOLPH LITTE Bruce January 6 Lincoln Historian, foreign service . . . travel in Europe... anywhere around school . at the piano during assemblies eee Gance: bandas: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Forum Club 2; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Russian Language Group 4; Debating Club 4; Long Range Planning Com- mittee 4. 22 JUDITH ANN LEAHY Judy April 15 Sudbury Secretary ... “This is for the birds” . walking in the corridors . . . her sense of humor... Lincoln... Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Cho- rus 3, 4; Tom-Tom 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. PETER COOPER LIVENGOOD Pills November 10 Lincoln Electrical Engineer . “Are you some kind of a nut ?” . . . Near the radio . . . Not doing homework .. . Trip to Canada™ . 3 Widsies Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ee LEB LIVEZEY Lee October 11 Sudbury Permit. otnarten-up!” .. . at Marshall’s Drugstore . . . chewing gum .. .. day she walked into the wrong room... Home Economics Club 1; Softball 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Dyad Staff 4; Sen- ior Girls’ Chorus 4. HOLGER LUKAS Holger October 6 Sudbury Merchant Marine .. . “Take it easy” . all over the place ... talk, talk, argue ... trip on sailing schooner . . imorarve club) 1, 3,4; Soccer -3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager ay ened RANDOLPH LIVEZEY im September 18 Sudbury Graduation, army, college . . . “What else is new?” .. . anywhere in Sudbury . .. doing homework Sunday night. . . Sports Club 1, 2. PETER H. LUKESH Pete February 18 Sudbury College . . . “Are we ever going to beat Wayland?” . meena radiosmea-a- Freshman Basketball 1; Intramurals Teo ee RadioOsGlibe2-s55.4: . most anywhere 23 BARBARA RUTH LOFGREN Barbie October 4 Sudbury College, to be a mathematician . at home . . . that long-gone long hair . summer in Minnesota . . . snobs. Intramurals 1; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. GEORGE WILLIAM LUNDBERG Yorge April 16 Sudbury College, Navy, electrical engineer... . “Surely you jest; you're kidding of COUTSCgaeenenne an VV OLCCSTCI em dressed, Nordic blonde . . . summer on Block Island... Basketball 1; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramu- rals 2; Student Exchange 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. MARTIN BRUCE MacARTHUR Marty January 27 Sudbury To build a house, marriage . . . “Hog- wash” ... in a garage, under a car . . collecting a variety of cars . Judy ... first time on water skiis... JACQUELINE ANNE MAGAZU Jackie June 3 Sudbury Latin teacher, drama... “O’ tempora, O’ mores! . . . Just don’t exist, live!” ae ntl s o o JLUTOT 5 4 . eleNRAES 5 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 3; Library Club 2, 3; Red Cross 3; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Variety Show 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 1, 2, CHARLES CRAIG MacFARLAND Rocky January 22 Lincoln Electronics Technician ... “I can’t believe it!” ...In Sudbury . . . Height ) . Lunch Period Raa Spinach. Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ham Club 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Vari- ety Show 3; Mixed Chorus 4. PAUL JONES MAHONEY Paul, Mahorna October 14 Sudbury Landscape . . . “On the other hand” . mowing lawns . . . his jokes. . the Windjammer Cruise in Maine. . small lawns with shrubs in the way. Dramatics 1; Tumbling Show 2, 3, 4. 24 JUDITH LYNN MacMILLAN Judy March 4 Sudbury. Nurse, marriage ... “Be good”... with Marty . . . nice smile, friendli- ness . . . returning to Sudbury . people who drink... Basketball 1; Intramurals 1, 2; French G@lubslze2:s@horuse i JEANNE MANZELLI Jeanne March 24 Lincoln Artist, Mass. Art . “E-E-E gad!” . Lincoln Library . . . apples at lunch ... art classes in Boston... Baking Club 1; Sewing Club 1; Art Series 2; Junior Classical League 1, 2; Stage Design 2; Library Club 1, 2; Tom-Tom 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Dyad Staff 4; Dramatics 4. RICHARD WARREN MAY Rich March 1 Sudbury Physics. . . science labs . . .. very quiet . . . keeps to himself . . . forever forgetting his coat... CLIFFORD LEE MAXWELL Cliff January 26 Lincoln Business Broker . . . “like how have Wousbeen?. ... . behind a mike . . Amateur Radio . . . Coming to Re- gional . . . None. LINDA McCARTHY Lin July 27 Sudbury Marriage .. . “Just try thinking”... on a horse... art and history classes Mixed Chorus 1; Stage Design 2; Tom-Tom 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. ae ae me es MAUREEN McCARTHY Mo August 14 Sudbury Teaching . . . “That’s just the trou- ble!” . . . water skiing at Alton Bay, INS eee Summer OfeL9600 bile eyes: 1. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Sen- ior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dramatics 1, 2; Dyad Staff 4; Home Economics Club 1; Shop Club 2; Junior Prom 3. 2 DOUGLAS LLEWELLYN McANDLESS Doug, Little Louie December 3 Sudbury Aeronautical Technician . . . “Cracks me up”... Marshall’s Drugstore. . . IB KE WMO . 6 5 IMMUT 3 5 - JEANNE LOUISE McDONNELL Jean September 26 Sudbury Truly happy, college . . . “Jeepers!” . can’t be found ... . hair, clothes ... junior summer... too much of any foods ye Dramatics 1, 2; Art Series 2; Library Club 2; Stage Design 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad Staff 4. RICHARD RECTOR MEYER Rick, Ricky May 27 Lincoln To bum around the world. . . Har- vard Square, Billings’ . . . playing the guitar; those sandals! . . . individu- ality and frankness... Soccer 1; Radio Club 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4. JUDITH KAY MORRISON Judy May 25 Sudbury College, U. of Maine... “Well .. .” on the hockey field . . . chemistry. Field Hockey 1, 4; Basketball 1; Soft- ball 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 4. DONNA ANN MORABITO Beavy, Tiger March 15 Sudbury Happiness . . . “I wish you wouldn’t do that!” . .. Marshall’s . . . with cousin Berta . . . moods, barefoot, hair cutting, that wardrobe . . . class of 60 Shop Club 1; Art Series 2; Home Economics Club 2; Mixed Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. WILLIAM HOWARD MOULTON Bill, Willy June 19 Sudbury College, dentist . . . “That’s the ball gamez) Ons nis Mmotonscootcresas that slide tackle in soccer . . . cars. Soccer 1, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. 26 DAVID PAUL MOREY David, Mortza August 23 Lincoln College . . . “Are you kidding or something?” Foote Brothers’ Store . . . Quietness . . . black and white frappes . . . Baked Beans. . Soccer 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 4; Basket- ball 1; Intramurals 1, 2. HENRY M. NELSON Henry, Buddy July 12 Sudbury College, forestry . . . Bob’s house... glasses . . . memory—censored .. . Soccer 1. NANCY DWIGHT NEUMANN Charlie Brown October 20 Lincoln Marine biologist, college .. . “FPHEUV!” .. . bus stop five min- utes late . . . chasing lizards in Corsica. Junior Classical League 1, 2; Stage Design 1, 2; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2; Intramurals 3; Dyad Staff 4; Dramatics 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Russian Language Group 4. PAMELA MARIE PARRIS Pam April 29 Sudbury French interpreter . . . “Imagine that” Seaeerriendiys . . . talking... France .. . squash... . transfer stu- dent from California . . Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Welcoming Com- mittee Chairman 4; French Club 4. LOIS ANN O’HARA Lo March 14 Sudbury College, missionary work . . . “That’s ridiculous!” . . . in Boston with Vi- anna... straight hair... that ward- robe .. . all those hurricanes . Junior Classical League; Ski Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE PHELPS Louise, Lou November 22 Sudbury Research Biologist . . . “Oh brother” . . animal room, in the labs ... an argumentative disposition . . . summer of 1960 and 1961... Tom-Tom 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Library Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4; Dyad Staff 4. 27 JENNIFER KAREN O’SULLIVAN Jen November 7 Lincoln College . . . “No kidding” . . . New York ... that red hair . . . college DOalGsaees @alllornia sae Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; History Club Sy FRANK RICHARD PIRRELLO Frank October 14 Sudbury To graduate from Regional .. . “Where’s Rog?” . . . at Mr. Sullivan’s, with Roger . 1954 Convertible .. . August 16, 1961 . . . homework. Freshman Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dyad Staff 4; Long Range Planning Committee 4. June 1 Sudbury Works... You can t hurt steel? Nelson’s house .. . shop. . . flying. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Bas- ketball 1, 2. ANNE HELENA REMMES Anne February 20 Lincoln College, travel . . . “Want to go shop- Ding? 24.) Calkins’. )..09 Moms brownies . . . walking in the rain... Dramatics 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Cheerleading 4. MARTHA LOUISE POOLE Mart, Marty May 6 Sudbury Travel over the world, teach P “Amazing” ...ina VW... these are the announcements for—” . La Suisse . . Softball 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Student Council 1, Sec- retary 2, President 4; Student Ex- change 2, 4, Secretary 3; Mixed Cho- rus 1, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; PTSA Executive Council 3. LINDA B. ROEHRIG Linda August 31 Sudbury College, to be 6’ tall . . . ski bumming at Mount Snow ... cuteness plus... Europe and the Dutch .. . curly hair. Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum Club 1, 2; Cheerleading 1, 2; Student Council 2; Field Hockey 2, 3; Ski Club 3; Dyad Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Career Conferences 2, 3, 4. 28 CAROLYN GRACE POWERS Carolyn September 4 Lincoln College, home economist, marriage ... A nut, an absolute nut!” % Muff’s, home . making clothes, cakes, cookies . . . Fair of Friendship, 1960... Library Club 1; Junior Classical League 1; Field Hockey Manager 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4. DAVID EDWARD ROGERS Dave August 31 Lincoln College .. . hard to find .. . mum- blings, individuality, math homework . . relaxed . . . California’s sunny beaches aaa Orchestra 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1; Ski Club 3; Debating Club 3; Fencing 4; “The Undergrads” 4. rf By : AN ERE ISS LOCO Re pay Pe Seer re: BP gs c 6 Oe 2) : Ao : Ho th _.. 5 Mahay RICHARD RUSSELLO Richie January 29 Sudbury To join the service ... “What time do we get out of school?” ... Mar- shall’s Drugstore . . . Liking teachers weeetne minth Grade ....Ham':. . Tumbling 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Intra- murals 1, 3; Basketball Manager 3. CAROL ELIZABETH SEECKTS Lee, Lea, Seeckts June 1 Lincoln College, travel .. . “Aren’t you em- barrassed?” . . . Malloy’s house. . that pickle fork on her arm . . . never a dull moment... Softball 1; Stage Design 2; Junior Prom 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Sports Club 1, 2; Intramurals 1. KATHLEEN ALICE SAINT Kathy, Saintso April 14 Sudbury Secretary . . . “Rotsa ruck, what’s your problem?” .. . at any contem- porary card counter . . . long red hair we. getting up early’. 24 Field Hockey 1, 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Dyad Staff 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Tom-Tom 2; Cheerleading 3; yeas Chorus 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus SALLY ANNE SHUSTER Sal February 23 Sudbury Junior college .. . “Really?” . . . Hill Jewelers . . . clothes, looks, poise... . Student Council 1; Shop Club 1; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4. 29 ETHEL OLIVER SAWTELL Beenie August 30 Lincoln @ollesem successweaee a Obenolwaerr- Sunapee .. . that shaggy blond hair fee Mire Zabierek:Seclass mane Sreat personality ... Newspaper Club 1; Intramurals 2; Se- lect Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4. THOMAS HENRY SJOSTEDT Tom, Tommy December 23 Sudbury Success, college . . . “Baloney” .. . anywhere in Lincoln and Sudbury ... short flat top, flirtatious smile... sophomore year... Library Club 1; Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Career Conference Committee 2, 3, 4; Tom-Tom 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad Staff 4; Mixed Chorus 4. CHANDLER BRUCE SMITH Chan, Skinny October 23 Sudbury College, make money . . . “What are you, some kinda nut?” .. . mink farm ... trying to get into the movies un- der twelve . .. motor scooters... Biology Club 1, 2; Science Fair 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. ANNEROSE TEGTMEYER Anne August 27 Germany Housewife; return to school in Ger- many ... “I don’t understand” .: . waiting for mail at the post office... table tennis . . . boat trip to America . . . American bread . . . exchange student from Germany .. . happy, shy sintle nee Mixed Chorus 4; Student Exchange 4. CYNTHIA COBURN SMITH Cindy September 16 Lincoln Junior College, success . . . “Oh you sneaky devil!” ... around... natu- rally curly hair, winning smile . . Junior Prom... Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Cho- rus 3, 4; Intramurals 1; Junior Prom 3; Dramatics 4; Variety Show 3; Sen- ior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4; Stage Design 2; Dance Committees , 2, TIMOTHY ALLEN TAYLOR Tim April 16 Lincoln Business or medicine . . . Harvard Square . . . those blue eyes and that blonde hair... Baking Club 1; Junior Classical League 1; Orchestra 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Russian Language Group 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4. 30 CAROL ELLEN SWANSON Pete March 20 Lincoln Attend a Liberal University . . . “Hey Charlie Brown” . . . Harvard Square . individuality, that long blonde hair . .. Miss Mac’s gym classes .. . Junior Classical League 1, 2; Forum Club 1, 2; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3; Biology Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1; Rus- sian Language Group 4; Executive Council 2. DAVID TODD, JR. Bi, Toddy April 19 Lincoln Service . . . “Chucka Plucka” . Mattapoisett . . . °41 Chrysler .. . tall, tall, tall... lunch period . . . Fords. Intramurals 1, 2; Shop Club 1; Mixed Chorus 4. MARILYN TRIBE Missy March 27 Sudbury Go to Europe . . . “It’s been a bad day!” .. . Marshall’s Apothecary .. . her laugh .. . Germany .. . final ex- ning... Radio Club 2; Dramatics 2; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. LYNDA JOYCE VARNEY Lynda January 31 Sudbury English teacher elnatsm the breaks; no, my hair isn’t black!” ... dark hair and long fingernails . . . the KCAPC= si, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. BEVERLY ANN TROISI Bev, Bevi April 7 Sudbury Commercial artist, art school “Good! oh really?” . . . French class ... giving opinions . . . Jackson Pol- lock admirer ... Junior Prom... Dramatics 1; Stage Design 1, 2; Field Hockey 1; Tom-Tom 4; Art Series 2; Fair of Friendship 1, 2, 3; Dyad Staff 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Long Range Planning 4. JAMES JOHN VELARDI Jim July 27 Sudbury Draftsman . . . “Don’t sweat the small stuff” . . . everyone’s house . . . Ro- meo.. . Intramural Basketball 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Baseball Manager 2; Tumbling 2. 31 NANCY MARLENE TURK Nance January 24 Sudbury Medical Technologist . . . “George, I am not a trouble-maker” . . . cheer- leading practice . . . missing the bus. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Tumbling 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 1; Basketball Intra- murals 1, 3; Class Vice-President 4. BARBARA LEE WARREN Ba, Barb July 11 Sudbury A forest ranger?! .. . “Wow!” ... in the cookie jar . . . speed and those brilliant colors . . . sailing at night neenveectavlesmrr Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Select Chorus 4; Student Exchange Committee 3; Ski Club 3; Dyad Staff 4. WINTHROP DAVIS WELD Windy September 20 Lincoln College .. . “Sun of a Cea . in the 48... the little blue Ford .. . home- room “period . meespeechae Intramurals 1, 2; Shop Club 1; Mixed Chorus 4. JAMES DARIES WOOD Jim October 28 Lincoln College, to become rich . . . working in the Lincoln Drugstore . . . here, gone, here again . . Dodo Dance Committee 4. . quietness .. . JUDITH E. WIDDOWS Judi January 15 Sudbury I.B.M. School . . . “You didn’t, did you?” ... Betty Douglas’. . . forget- . phone call from ting detention . . Dlinoiss ee Shop Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Field Hockey 1, 2; Softball Manager 2; Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4. PATRICIA BRACKEN WRIGHT Pat May 23 Sudbury Secretarial work ... “Be-OO-ti-ful” . with Pay and Judy, at Nashoba . Staying after school . . . day Bert got stuck in the locker . . . anything that’s not chocolate... Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Sewing Club 1; Tom-Tom 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Dyad Staff 4. 32 MARCIA STEWART WILSON Swill August 2 Lincoln To become an occupational therapist .. “Hi ya, honey” . in her bikini in her cabana .. . bright and colorful clothes . . . junior year and that sum- mer. .. forgetting herapples.a Field Hockey 1; Fencing 1; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4; Junior Prom 3; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4. PRISCILLA ADAMS YETTON Pay November 6 Sudbury Fashion buyer, housewife . . . “Smile” . . here and there =e one those X periods .. . getting up morn- INgS ge Select Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Senior Girls’ Chorus 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad Staff 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Dramatics 2; Clothing Club 1; Baking Club 1. we RICHARD STEVEN YORK Dick September 8 Sudbury Work in forestry or agriculture... “A rolling stone gathers no moss” . . with Allen Tebo . . . sportsman . quiet, well-mannered .. . Junior Prom Committee 3. No Picture Available SUSAN GOLD Susan January 16 Lincoln Transferred from Mumford High, De- troit, Michigan. DAVID OWEN BARR David November 9 Lincoln Actor ... “Mexican” . . . “Where’s that silly .. .” . . . who knows where he can be found . . . transfer student from Brooks School, North Andover ... Dramatics 1, 2, 3; Choir 3; French Club 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Select Cho- rus 4. 33 t : 3 £ Be 2h) OUR FOUR YEARS Freshman: Through the doors of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School we marched ready to take over the school. Even the principal’s warning at the freshman assembly failed to dampen our enthusiasm. Then, as we pro- gressed from earth science . . . to English . . . to civics . . accumulating hours of homework on the way, our attitude took an unexpected twist—we actually must study!! “Cover your books,” “Don’t cut in line,” and “Lock your locker,” soon became familiar expressions. At the freshman initiation dance our president, Rob DeNormandie, aided by the officers: Woody Cannon, Marty Child, and Sue Goodwin, led us in song to hail the seniors. For one night, protected only by our ad- visor, Mr. Zabierek, we served the dreadful upper- classmen and obeyed their wishes, but from then on we freshmen refused to be disregarded as underclass- men usually are. The successful “Swing Into Spring” dance provided a fun-filled climax to our freshman year. Sophomore: At last we were not the babies of the school any- more. We were sophomores! Now we knew that booby- trapping lockers is immature, cutting the lunch line is dishonest, and teachers are not really inhuman. The outstanding event in our second year at Re- gional was the WCOP “Favorite School Contest” which we won under the leadership of our officers: Harold Cutler, Chap Garrison, Mary Huff, Jim Nesbitt, and our advisor Miss Tutuny. By writing “Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School is my favorite school” on hun- dreds of postcards, our class managed to win the con- test and have WCOP sponsor a dance for us—all ex- penses paid (except for the thirty dollars spent on postcards). The second important social function in that year was our skating party at Todd’s pond where many, many sophomores acquired bumps and bruises from “the whip.” Our second year at the Regional ended with a de- lightful going-away present from the English depart- ment—the English proficiency test. 36 Junior: Finally we reached the year blessed with speech class. (Little did we know we were to be privileged to have it senior year too.) PSAT’s in October marked the beginning of the long fight for college admission. Also new to us in our junior year was Mr. Went- worth, who caused a revolution in the school .. . Who would have thought Regional had so many music- minded students? Social events during our junior year included a bowling and roller skating party at the Walex, a junior dance, and the biggest social event of the year, “Shen- andoah” under the direction of Miss Buxton, our class advisor, and ‘“‘always conscientious” Sue Goodwin. The hours and hours of work, miles and miles of crepe paper, and rolls and rolls of money that we put into that prom all added up to a smashing success. We followed our class officers: Chap Garrison, Dick Hendrick, Fran Gandolfo, and Craig Donaldson, in the Grand March and proudly crowned the most beautiful junior girl, Carol Swanson. Senior: Seniors at last!! For three years we had waited for the glorious moment when the Dodos would bow to us—the senior class. With the title of senior came special privileges: homerooms in the new English wing and our private bulletin board, covered with notices of yearbook com- mittee meetings, senior class pictures, and various sign-up sheets. Chosen to lead us during our senior year were Har- old Cutler, Nancy Turk, Nancy Davis, and Craig Don- aldson (chancellor of the exchequer) and Mr. Sullivan was our advisor. Underlying the thrill of being a senior is the grow- ing anticipation of new responsibilities, new experi- ences, and a whole new life awaiting us when we walk out the doors of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. Linda Roehrig ’62 UNDERCLASSMEN Junior Class Officers Barbara Fultz, secretary; David Tucker, treasurer; Harvey Cobb, president; Gordon Donald- son, vice-president. First row: Dyson, Coutu, DeWallace. Middle row: C. Cutler, Douglas, N. Davis, Dickey, Coffin, Coleman, Dinwiddie, DeCoste, J. Debye. Back row: J. Cryer, Dentino, Ebner, Devlin, B. Copp, G. Donaldson, Davies, Br. Copp, Emmons, H. Cobb, Cox, Mr. Richard Johnson. 38 First row: MacLeod, Mahan, Miller, Moir, Lawrence. Middle row: King, Morette, Kyriakos, Klee, Kelley, Monaghan, Malloy, Mann, Loesel. Back row: Kerwin, Kramer, Loftus, Mc- Clennen, Lukas, MacKenzie, Meade, Mattsen, Messa, Miller, MacLean, Lupien, Miss Fran- ces Kellaher. CLASS OF 1963 First row: White, Travers, Thurman, Wilson. Middle row: Wolfe, Venier, Wasson, Willemin, Stuntz, Woodington, Walker, Sperry, Tooker. Back row: Thompson, Stark, Stretton, Spi- nelli, Tebo, Way, Spence, P. Temple, Streeter, Williams, Tucker, Swinconeck, Miss Dorothy Drake. Junior Activities Fall Bakesale and Party Jan. Sock-Hop, “The Flintstones” Feb. 23—Class Dance May—THE PROM First row: Hoagland, Ferguson, Hull, Hartmann, Garrity. Middle row: Homan, Jenkins, Filbin, Jagger, Humphreys, Fultz, Graham, Foley, Griswold. Back row: Hosey, Horton, Hand, Hawes, Jenette, Finnerty, Johnson, T. Jewett, Jacobs, Herman, Miss Ella Treble. 39 Sa ee First row: Norton, Panetta, Pardoe, E. Smith. Middle row: Scharfenberger, Place, Richards, Raeke, Rego, Reynolds, Palson, Rogers, Ryan. Back row: Spaan, Nix, Napoli, Schmalz, T. Rhodes, P. Rhodes, C. Smith, Patterson, Prentiss, Podgurski, Rutherford, Osgood, Mr. John Bowdoin. JUNIORS CLASS OF 1963 The Juniors are eagerly pre- paring for THE PROM, their biggest social affair and appre- hensively awaiting the day when they will be called SENIORS. First row: Cameron, Burns, Beazley, Bell, Arciero. Middle row: Borg, Antonio, Avery, Barr, Carroll, S. Brown, E. Clark, Albee, Baltrush. Back Row: Adler, Cares, Anderson, Chadsey, Arnold, Bowles, Bergman, Carver, Arenstrup, Alonso, Mrs. Martha Pappas. Sophomore Class Officers Martha Davis, vice president; Daniel Carter, president; Joanna Child, sec- retary; John Blanchette, treasurer. SOPHOMORES CLASS jeanne ie OF 1964 First row: Cavicchio, Chipman, Chase, J. Burns, Briggs, Carey, Casella, Brigandi, Cavanaugh. Back row: Colish, Cassidy, Chu, Chase, Corcoran, Buerger, E. Clark, J. Child, Caras, Carter, Bronson, Brewer, S. Clark, Mr. Joseph Krol, Junior Class Advisor. Sophomore Activities Spring—Class Dance Spring—Bakesale The class gave $50 to the Can- cer Fund as a memorial to Pau- la Weld’s mother. The Sopho- more class hopes to join with the Freshman class and support a child, through the “Save The Children Federation.” First row: Hall, Guethlen, Frye, Hankey, Haskell, Graham, Gallagher, Foster, Gedrim. Back row: Fry, Hammar, Goddard, Howe, Haagensen, Gainer, Gerson, Garavano, Harris, Hathaway, Hickler, Hamill, Garrison, Gillespie, Fowler, Miss Emily Pearlstein. oe Ba 6f- First row: Nurczynski, Miranda, Moynihan, Mirse, Neumeier. Middle row: Myers, Martin, Maxwell, Mercury, Nesto, Pirrello, Parsons, McGann, Nolley. Back row: Olivieri, Me- dowski, Marshman, Mundo, Moulton, Powers, McCarthy, Murphy, MacRae, Plank, Mr. Hayden Mason. 41 First row: S. Smith, Troisi, Spiller, Sullivan, Sjostedt. Middle row: Tarbell, Trees, Wohlrab, Tonseth, Taylor, Stacey, Tonseth, Worthington, Vanaria. Back row: Yetton, Stacy, Wilfert, Stone, Simmermon, Trussell, Temple, R. Smith, Wilson, Yered, Walker, Stone, Mr. Terry Miskell. SOPHOMORES , i 2 i First row: Cutter, Dugan, Flynn, M. Davis, Floyd, Farrell, Corrigan, Donnelly, C. Davis. Back row: Fitzpatrick, Flint, Foley, Ferrara, W. Davis, Dix, Ferguson, Enos, Doyon, Forbes, Floridia, Mr. Robert McLaughlin. First row: Bennett, Beattie, Adams, P. Anderson, Allen, J. Anderson, Adamson, Alley, Black. Back row: Baldwin, Barr, Bell, Aptt, Bowles, Barnaby, Austin, Bemis, Andrews, Aveni, Bradley, Bockoven, Mr. John Doon. 42 SOPHOMORES | { } : } | : a im ii anececin iinet First row: Hoyle, Long, Lyons, Lukesh, Littlefield, Lapsley. Middle row: Ireland, Lehr, Mac- Farland, Johnson, J. Huff, Lhermette, MacKinnon, C. King, Kirshner. Back row: Hoyt, MacLeod, R. Jenkins, Jones, James, Kahler, Lee, Lester, Mr. Henry Zabierek. First row: M. Ruocco, C. Ruocco, Sawyer, Putney, M. Schmalz. Middle row: M. Shay, Siegars, Sicard, Sampson, Rich, Scholz, St. Croix, Saul, Schwartz. Back row: Miss Marion Edwards, J. Rogers, Sherman, Scogland, Radford, Schultz, J. Rogers, A. Putney, Rockafellow, D. Shay, Russell, Miss Katherine Rupkey. Freshman Class Officers Lucinda Welch, secretary; Brian Cobb, pres- ident; William Dinwiddie, treasurer; Mary Tullie, vice president. 43 FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Mundo, Mitchell, Miller, Napoli, Moniz, Mulherin, Parker. Middle row: Osborne, Morse, Morely, da Framboise, Nolley, Morris, Nystrom, Moss, Morette. Back row: Natoli, Murray, O’Connor, Pelletier, N. Morrison, Patterson, Monaghan, R. Morrison, Miser, Para- dise, Place, R. Nix, Pepe, Miss Frances Tyng. Freshman Activities The Freshman Skating Party at Cutler’s pond, Sudbury, Jan. 20, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. was a pleasant occasion with no casualties. A spring dance, April 15, and a class field day and picnic in the late spring are planned. First row: Heck, Henry, Jagger, Hendrick, Haden, Hammar, Herrick, Huneck. Middle row: Hartmann, Hand, Jones, Jakimedes, Hanlon, Hanna, John, Jensen, Guethlen. Back row: Hagmann, Hatch, Gross, Johnston, Hunt, Heikkila, Hohtamaki, Hoar, R. Johnson, Hatfield, A. Johnson, Mr. Raymond Martin. First row: Stern, Riefsteck, Row, Sharrow, Sturgis, Reed, Plumley. Middle row: Rowe, Scharfenberger, Rose, Ruffin, Smale, Remmes, Sampson, B. Smith, Rose. Back row: Sauter, Scott, Savignano, T. Shay, Stark, Rutherford, Powers, E. Smith, E. Smith, E. Shay, Mr. Kenneth Woods. a a1 First row: Wright, Wood, P. Tebo, Symington, Welch, M. Tullie. Middle row: P. Tooker, Weiss, Vercollone, Tourville, Stritzky, Swanson, S. Taylor, Thompson, Wilfert. Back row: Winship, Webster, Sweeney, Ziegler, Worden, Worsham, Wood, Worthington, White, Mr. William Galvin. 1965 First row: Durand, DeWallace, Fagerlund, DiMatteo, deMont, Elwin, Davies, Eisner. Middle row: Flint, Dunne, Farrell, Debye, Flannery, L. Donaldson, Fellows, Finnerty, Ebner. Back row: Dix, Downing, Davison, Dunkle, Early, Dempsey, Ferguson, Dinwiddie, Driscoll, Flewelling, Davis, Dumas. Absent: Mr. Richard Flanagan, homeroom teacher. First row: McSheehy, J. King, C. Kramer, Keough, Matson, Long, Messa, Livengood. Middle row: Mickle, MacLean, Mahoney, Locke, Kane, Mahan, Long, Litte, Ladd. Back row: McMur- try, Lennon, MacLaurin, Keeman, Medowski, McMeniman, Loftus, Larsen, Joyce, Kennally, Mr. Elmer Leonard. 45 First row: Caso, Clark, Conroy, Carlman, Cavicchio, Cushing, Courtney. Middle row: Cutter, Curran, Carroll, Cooper, Chellis, Connolly, Chadsey, Chase, Cavanaugh. Back row: Carroll, Clark, Burke, Campobasso, Clippinger, B. Cobb, Carlson, Canty, Coullard, DaPrato, Cryer, Cunningham, Crowley, Bardsley, Mr. Robert Haven. FRESHMAN CLASS First row: Galofaro, Gayer, Foley, Galligan, Freimont, Garovano, Foster, Gianetti, Fry. Back row: Mr. Carl Perkins, Gallo, Goranson, Fullerton, Flynn, Gangi, Foster, Greenawalt, Gras. First row: Bailey, Bautz, Alonzo, L. Brown, Benson, S. Brown, Burckett, Bronson, Brescia. Back row: Bowry, Allen, Babcock, Bobroff, Bonelle, Boyer, Armstrong, Brooks, Avery, Beau- mont, Anderson, Mr. John Maccini. SCHOLASTICS The first reaction when this section was proposed was: A scholastic section in the yearbook? Why? Who wants to remember the work we did? However, we reflected, the Dyad is our record of the four years we spent in high school, and the record would not be com- plete without some representation of our everyday lives, separate from the proms and parties. In taking our pictures we started in the library—the Mr. John Doon’s American history class uses source mate- rials. Pictured are: Bruce Adler, Mr. Doon, Richard Hand, Walter McClennen, Scott Emmons. Laurie Forbes sells a paperback to Marty Poole. Marcia Wilson, Alan Tebo, Richard York, Edith Druzba, and Kathy Saint select their books. Profits go into the Student Council scholarship fund. 48 focal point of most of the scholarly work at Regional. Here classes come for reference work on term papers and tutorials. Individual students come in from study halls—to settle a question of derivation, or to read quietly. Here we can buy those hard-to-obtain Rus- sian paperbacks, English classics, titles on the sum- mer reading lists, or books for pleasure reading. Truly everything at Regional is affected by the library. aw Richard Arenstrup and _ Richard Schmalz check word derivations in the reference section. Carol Swanson finds the carrel an ideal place for reading. SCHOLASTICS Louise Phelps, editor, Scholastics Section. Sue Remmes and Carol Garovano ad- mire the handiwork of their class- mates Winthrop Gross, whose book “The Little House” tells the story of SO: I : 5 our seasons, and Laurence Winship, whose story of a country fair, was Linda Roehrig looks at some of the new materials for Mr. Paul Mitchell’s beautifully illustrated by art student, Russian history course. Patricia Palson. Among the facilities available in the library is a very Much use is made of the lecture hall, next door to comprehensive section on Russian history. Regional is the library. Lectures are set up so several classes may one of the few high schools to have a course in Rus- hear the lecture at one time. The English and History sian history and culture. The books in the library dem- departments use this facility constantly. Large group onstrate the great interest of the students and faculty in lectures in speech, vocabulary, and study skills alternate this study, now in its fourth year. with lectures concerned with the history and culture of This year the library had an exhibit of books written a particular period in American, European, or World by Regional students. One freshman English class wrote history. and illustrated children’s books for children in a Korean orphanage who had been befriended by a Regional alum- nus, Peter Osgood. Mr. Harold Sullivan’s Honors English class. These seniors were among the first to use the new lecture hall. 49 Language Mr. Edward Leary, art director, helps Victoria Lyons with final touches before putting her painting on ex- hibition. Art plays an important part in school life. The art wing is not new, but, as in the past, fine work is being done there. This is one of the most fascinating sections of the school to visit because there is always something of interest going on. Art Art is correlated with other subject matter areas. Mr. Leary frequently presents illustrated lectures to English, history, and language classes about the art of the period or country being studied. 50 Three foreign languages are taught at Regional— French, German, and Lat- in. In addition to text- books, newspapers, maga- zines, and paperback nov- els are used to teach flu- ency in the language. Tape recorders and oral practice are pronunciation aids. Miss Dorothy Drake’s French class listens and speaks. Rebecca Caras works on a crafts project. Science and Mathematics Woodward Cannon and Lawrence Anderson, absorbed in a physics experiment. HHH Regional has strong science and math depart- ments. Both traditional and new courses are taught and the two departments work together closely. Our pictures were taken in the honors physics laboratory, the biology laboratory, and the chemistry laboratory. Carlyn Ellms holds the test tube as Mr. Frederick Scott explains a new experiment. Regional’s first freshman biology class listens to Mr. Robert Millett, instructor. These students should be prepared to do advanced work in science during their senior year. 51 Business Home Economics Industrial Arts Elaine Kelly demonstrates two of the machines which busi- ness students use, as she types from recorded dictation. Mr. Paul Walsh willingly accepts Jenifer Burckett as a student. Surprising as it might seem, girls do take shop and find it very interesting. The boys who make up the majority of the classes are very pleased with the new shop area. 52 SE EPRI CUBES i oceans senamias Three popular areas open to any student who can fit them into his sched- ule. Each offers a four year program. Periods are never long enough for Home Economics students. Mrs. Katherine Barton super- vises a sewing class. Next class —boys cooking. ACTIVITIES re h $ ' Student Exchange Sends Eight Students Abroad This is the fifth year that the PTSA has sponsored the student exchange program which has already sent 23 Regional students abroad for a summer of family living and travel and has also brought foreign students here. Mr. Luther M. Child, chairman of the program, is assisted by a committee of seven adults. Craig Donaldson is president, Bruce Adler, treasurer, and Miss Ruth Buxton, advisor, of a student branch which raises money to send one student by organizing a spring workday, giving a dance for junior high students, and assisting with other projects. The Lincoln-Sudbury program is affiliated with The Experiment in International Living, Putney, Vt. Since the Experiment has been sending students abroad for 33 years, this group is asked to screen and rate the applicants, all of whom are members of the junior class. Final selection is made by a local committee. As an important part of the program, foreign students come to study at Regional for a year and live in private homes in Lincoln and Sudbury. John Garrison, summer exchange student to Sweden, Elizabeth Barrett, and the school uni- form “Liz” was happy to discard for the year here. Harold Cutler, exchange student to Germany, Martha Child, Austria, and Susan Goodwin, France, recall their summer travels. 54 Mrs. Luther M. Child serves Mrs. James Livengood and the Ernest Neumanns. I n t erna t 10na 1 B u ffe t Our Three Foreign Exchange Students: Anne Rose Tegtmeyer, Germany; David Alonso, October, 1961 Mexico; Elizabeth Barrett, England. This annual dinner is followed by a PTSA meeting at which the Lincoln-Sudbury exchange students re- port upon their summer experiences and the foreign students are introduced. Linda Roehrig, exchange student to Holland, and Mr. Luther M. Child, student exchange chairman, discuss details of the evening program. Martha Poole, who visited Switzerland, and Martha Child, find a willing model in David Alonso. 55 STUDENT EXCHANGE Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, Mrs. Gordon Don- Mrs. Albert Poikonen and Mr. John Garrison aldson, chairman of the dinner committee, and on after-dinner detail. Mrs. William Livezey begin their prepara- tions. Linda Roehrig introduces the student ex- change speakers. Martha Child and Woodward Cannon, visitors to Austria, dress accordingly. A really appreciative audience. Craig Donaldson, exchange student to England, and Woodward Cannon get some help with captions from Annerose Tegtmeyer. 56 THE TOM-TOM The Tom-Tom, Regional’s monthly school newspaper, is written, illustrated, typed, and mimeographed by students. Staff membership is open to students of all classes who wish to participate in this after-school activity. Mrs. Betty Adrian, advisor, is assisted by Miss Irene Tu- tuny and Miss Frances Kellaher of the business department and Mr. Edward Leary, art supervisor. TOM-TOM EDITORIAL BOARD—Peggy Hatfield, Roberta Keefe, Louise Phelps, Jeanne Manzelli, Mrs. Betty Adrian, advisor. TOM-TOM TYPISTS—Seated: Wolfe, Arciero, Klee, Discussing staff as signments: Ann Dinwiddie, Judith Wright, Monoghan, Raeke. Standing: Kennally, Saint, Leahy, Margaret Hatfield, Louise Phelps, Susan Dyson, Brown, Kelly, Widdows. Roberta Keefe, and Judith Davis. TOM-TOM STAFF—Seated: Editorial Board, Hatfield, C. Mahan, Dyson, Wright, Hall, Leahy, Advisors, Mrs. Manzelli, Phelps, Keefe. Standing: Dumas, Widdows, Betty Adrian, Miss Irene Tutuny, Mr. Edward Leary, Kennally, Saint, Arciero, Wolfe, J. Davis, Kelly, Mon- Miss Francis Kellaher. Absent: Electa Kane, Anne oghan, Dinwiddie, Kilton, Brown, Palson, Burns, Spence, Tourville. ay) Roberta Keefe and Edith Druzba, the busy co-editors, and Mrs. Miriam Coombs, advisor, are pleased with the proof of the senior section. THE DYAD STAFF “Meeting tonight?” We are thankful to Mr. Edward Leary for the time he spent making the Mr. James Horan (Jim), our cheer- Dyad artistic in appearance, and to Lawrence Anderson ’62, who created ful custodian. the cover design, title page, and dividers. This yearbook owes its existence to the many students who, through their time and efforts, have made it a reality. 58 Staff Members Discuss the Dyad’s Progress: Linda Roehrig, class history; Louise Phelps, scholastics section; Mary Huff, senior writeups; Vianna Heath, patrons and_= subscriptions; John Adams, treasurer; Edith Druzba and Roberta Keefe, co-editors. John Adams, treasurer, and Vianna Heath, chairman, check the day’s receipts with patron solicitors Nancy Neumann, Ethel Sawtell, Margo Deane, Joseph Breault, Michael Fero- lito, and Richard Abrahamson. Lawrence Anderson Mr. Edward Leary, art in- structor, explains the prin- ciples of a proper layout to Barbara Warren, Roberta Keefe, Nancy Neumann, Ethel Sawtell, and Marcia Wilson. Yearbook sports editors: Sheryl Hall, Jenifer Burckett, Peter Devoll, Richard Abrahamson. 59 DRAMA Harvey, at Regional, ‘A Comic Triumph” “Awww Harold, can’t we go in and watch the show? You read it to us yesterday.” Harold Cutler, technical director, passes a few “notes” on to his crews. “From Myrtle Mae’s sneeze at the curtain’s rise until her hasty retreat on the final call, the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High Drama Club production of “Harvey” by Mary Chase was proof that comedy is still king. It was a triumph of technique in timing a line or a bit of business, executed with the finesse achieved only after hours of rehearsal. The entire production reflected the same meticulous attention to detail.” Virginia Kirshner a “You see, Rich, if you give me those lines, you won’t have “Tll be right back, Myrtle; don’t lose your place.” to learn ’em and Ill have a bigger part.” Tom Jewett introduces himself to Kay Stuntz. Brian Copp puts the finger on Richard Hendrick. 60 KAdapr “Oh, you write publicity releases in English!” Elizabeth Barrett, English exchange student, is impressed by the latest press release from publicity manager, Woodward Cannon. “Oh yes, Harvey, it’s about pookas.” Bruce Johnson, as Elwood P. Dowd, selects a volume from the collection designed by Lawrence Anderson. “Mrs. Chase’s play, which pits the non-conforming Elwood P. Dowd against the success-worshipping world, was treated with respect and intelligence by director JACK OSANDER who guided his actors to a full understanding of the characters they played.” Virginia K. Kirshner “That’s right, Harvey, Aunt Ethel is the one—she’s the one I’ve told you about.” Electa Kane and Kay Stuntz are not too pleased as Bruce Johnson introduces his friend Harvey to Grace Richards. 61 “There’s nothing funny about rabbits!” Kay Stuntz rests between rounds with Harvey. “The guy must be nuts; we don’t see anything.” The cast, tilting heads from left to right, is: Tom Jewett, Electa Kane, Elizabeth Barrett, Brian Copp, Grace Richards, Bruce Johnson, Paul Rhodes, Richard Hendrick, Judith Davis, Virginia Hendrick, and James Cryer. “ec . and there, leaning against this lamppost, was this six foot, six and one-half inch white rabbit.” | The sanitarium. staff—Judy Davis, Rich Hendrick, and Tom Jewett—are not too sure of Bruce Johnson’s story, “I’m trying to be patient, Brian, but I wish they’d “Harold may run the show, but if I put a glass cage around hurry with that scotch tape.” my corner—” Photographer Don Hawes inspects his lobby display. Sound technician, John Adams, listens to that song about “Sitting on Top of the World.” 62 Mr. Emmett Ingersoll’s Freshman Chorus gets ready to sing the Jingle, Jingle, Jingle, “Jingle Bells Calypso.” Music Department Christmas Concert Dec. 21, 1961 “O’er all Judea since early nightfall . . .” sings the Senior Girls Chorus, Mrs. Miriam Coombs, director. 63 Select, Mixed, and Special Choruses “For the Lord God Omnipotent Reigneth.” Mr. Robert Wentworth directs the Mixed Chorus. Accompanist, Mr. Dean Aldrich. “Exultate Deo” Mr. Robert Wentworth’s Special Chorus. “Jubilate Deo.” “A little Child, Thou art our guest . . .” Soprano soloist, Barbara Reynolds, and the Mixed Chorus sing “Gloria In Excelsis.” The Music Department Wants You Mr. Wentworth’s Music Appreciation Class: Deborah Walker, Richard Hendrick, Karen Pardoe, and Elizabeth Clark. 65 Mr. Robert Wentworth directs the Lincoln-Sudbury Band, during their performance at Regional’s first Pops Concert, Feb. 17, for the benefit of the Student Exchange Fund. In A Persian Market Ketelby THE BAND | Piece for Muted Brass and Band— Dedrick In their regular practice spot—the stage of the Little Theater. gseees ’ ee TH SPECIAL CHORUS Regional’s Best. The Special Chorus sings at the Pops Concert. 66 HONORS : AWARDS All four Regional semifinalists became finalists in the WNa- tional Merit Competition as a result of their success in the December, 1961 college boards. Left to right: Peter Lukesh, Louise Phelps, Martha Poole, and Lawrence Anderson. Nancy K. Davis ’63, repre- National Merit sented Lincoln-Sudbury Re- Letters of gional at Student Government Commendation Day, an annual event in which to students replace state govern- Jenifer Burckett ment officials. Nancy was cho- Woodward Cannon sen by her colleagues in the Robert DeNormandie student council. Craig Donaldson Susan Goodwin Holger Lukas Richard Meyer Henry Nelson Timothy Taylor Martha Child, chosen by her teachers and classmates to re- ceive the DAR Good Citizen- ship Award. Senior Carolyn Powers was the third place winner in a national baking contest sponsored by Pyrofax. Ap- propriately enough, one of her prizes was the Paul Revere bowl which she holds. Regional’s 1961-62 Art Award Winners in the state scholastic contest sponsored by the Bos- ton Globe. Katharyn Stuntz had the added honor of having her work sent on to the na- tional competition in New York. Left to right, Katharyn Stuntz, Nancy Condit, Fran- ces Cibel, Beverly Troisi, Je- anne Manzelli, Mr. Edward Leary, art instructor. 67 KALEIDOSCOPE Every spring, Lincoln-Sudbury’s literary magazine, the Guethlen, Pirrello. Standing: Mrs. Marisa G. McCoy, Kaleidoscope, is published. It contains short stories, advisor; S. Mahan, Kane, Tourville, C. Mahan, Stuntz, poetry, and essays written and illustrated by our students. Dinwiddie, Trees, Siegars, Tonseth, P. Chase, Kirshner. Kaleidoscope Staff. Seated: Keefe, Wohlrab, Lukesh, LIBRARY CLUB Library Club members help in the library by assisting DeMatteo, D. Woodington, S. Freemont, S. Dyson, J. at the charging desk, shelving returned books, writing Lehr, M. Kilton. Standing: E. Smith, R. Smith, D. Hawes, and delivering overdue notices, sorting library mail, and H. Lukas, H. James, H. Lee, J. Leahy, R. Spence, D. processing new books. Seated: C. Sicard, K. Stuntz, Rose, A. Tebo, B. Patterson, D. Dumas, F. Cryer, R. _L. Phelps, J. MacKinnon, B. Napoli, B. Borgeson, S. Neumeier, F. Russell, Miss Elizabeth Stoneham, librarian. 68 JUNIOR CLASSICAL 43 , aN The Lincoln-Sudbury Junior Classical League, a chapter of the national association, has present and former Latin students as its members. Monthly meetings are held in which songs and games based upon Latin are enjoyed. Co-Consuls are two seniors, Jacqueline Magazu and Lois O’Hara. Advisors are the two Latin teachers, Miss Ruth M. Buxton and Mr. Joseph Krol. First row: Mirse, Henry, Panetta, M. Tullie, S. Bautz, S. Cavic- LEAGUE chio, Flewelling. Second row: Galligan, Gayer, M. Cur- ran, Jacqueline Magazu, co-consul; R. Smith, King, Nor- ton, Third row: Mr. Joseph Krol, A. Morette, Palson, Weiss, C. Mahan, Carroll, C. Tullie, Ellms, Miss Ruth M. Buxton. Fourth row: Coullard, Jozwicki, Haagensen, Peter Temple, Fullerton, R. Avery. Absent: Lois O’Hara, co-consul. RUSSIAN LANGUAGE STUDY GROUP The Russian Language Study Group meets once a week to carry on limited conversations in Russian, and to read simple Russian texts. Advisor, Mr. William Gal- vin of the mathematics department, studied Russian be- fore visiting Russia in the summer of 1961 and is con- 69 tinuing his study of the language. Front row: Sherman, Shay, Moir, Palson, Dinwiddie, Neumeier, Bradley. Back row: C. Cutler, Gerson, McClennen, Rogers, Litte, Hathaway, Coulard, Mr. William Galvin. CLASS OF i9¢; Student Body President, Martha Poole, presides at assembly. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Woodward Cannon, vice president; Martha Child, sec- retary; Martha Poole, president; Walter McClennen, treasurer. Nancy K. Davis °63 chosen to represent Region- Scholarship Fund, Variety Show, Paperback Bookstore, Student al at state Student Government Day. Handbook. Front: Paul Rhodes ’63, Walter McClennen ’63, Wood- ela Chase °64, William Clark ’65, Cynthia Davis ’64, ward Cannon ’62, Martha Poole ’62, Martha Child ’62, John Monaghan ’65, Nancy K. Davis ’63, Michael Timothy Taylor °62, Bruce Johnson ’63. Back row: Rutherford 65, Anne Mundo ’65, George Chu 64. Mr. Henry Zabierek, advisor; Jeanne Sullivan 64, Pam- These people were members of the production organiza- tion for “Harvey.” Many of them also worked on “Fin- ian’s Rainbow,” Regional’s first musical comedy, pre- sented in May. Seated: Carolyn Jagger, director’s staff; Barbara Warren, costumes; Paul Rhodes, publicity; Nan- cy Neumann, costumes; Dale Wasson, assistant to the director. Standing: Mr. Harold Sullivan, make-up ad- visor; Charles McFarland and John Adams, lighting and sound; Barry Copp, business manager; Woodward Cannon, publicity; John Garrison, business manager; Harold Cutler, technical director; James Arnold, light- ing and sound; Joyce Monoghan, director’s staff; Su- zanne Brown, program; Melody Moir, properties; Mr. Norman Swicker, technical advisor. Not in the picture, Mr. John Osander, director; Lawrence Anderson, who designed the sets, and Mr. Paul Mitchell, make-up advisor. THE DEBATING CLUB The Debating Club meets Fridays and participates in Great Decisions 1962, The World Affairs Council, The Beaver Country Day School’s International Relations Program, and the Radcliffe-Harvard Model United Na- tions Assembly. Front row: Jozwicki, Haagensen, Kirsh- 71 ner, Neumeier, Debye. Middle row: Emmons, Travers, McClennen, Miller, N. Davis, S. Rogers, Wilson, Hull. Back row: Sherman, Hand, Heikkila, Hathaway, Hickler, Little, Mr. John Bowdoin, advisor. RADIO CLUB a ee The club has its own amateur radio transmitter and re- ceiver (Station KINUB). Most of the equipment has been constructed by club members. Seated: McFarland, Shay, Bradley, Mundo. Standing: Mr. John A. Maccini, advisor; Kirshner, Lawrence, Livengood, Gerson, Maxwell. The Radio Club in its third year of operation has fourteen licensed members. Captain Daniel Krause, James Cryer, and Jan Debye. Mr. Bramwell Arnold, chairman of the science depart- Regional plays host to Marlboro High for one in a series of science contests. Each contest was taped for broad- cast over Station WKOX, Framingham. Regional’s team ment, was the team’s advisor. is seated on the right. Left to right, Scott Emmons, 12 Jim Arnold caught “Dev,” one of that good group of Purdy photographers as he was saying, “Stay right there. Let’s get another one.” THANKS Richard Smith ’64 and James Ar- nold ’°63, the two underclassmen on the Dyad staff, plotting the picture of Mr. Devenuti. We thank them for their interest and thank Jim, espe- cially, for the pictures he took for this yearbook. | IR. | RED CROSS © Front: Bautz, Lyons, Cutter, Barrett, Adams, Spiller, Nesto. Middle: J. Child, C. Tullie, Kyriakos, Mitchell, Saul, Jenkins, Norton. Back: Garovano, Weiss, Din- widdie, Clark, Gerson, Heikkila, Powers, MacMillan, L. Donaldson, Curran, May, Mrs. Martha Pappas, ad- visor. The Junior Red Cross participated in the “Sud- bury-to-Seoul” campaign in which money was raised and sent to an alumnus, Peter Osgood ’59, who used it to buy supplies and toys for Korean orphans. Other al a ail at a a , vo Q “« wit: ™ Susan Gold, who entered the senior class after midyears, has her indi- vidual picture taken by Mr. Millett. projects have been a scrapbook of jokes and colorful Christmas cards for Children’s Hospital and three scrap- books illustrating school life at L.S.R.H.S. These three, one in English, one in Spanish, and one in German, have been sent to the schools from which our foreign ex- change students have come. Hardback books were col- lected and these were sent to a secondary school in Africa to supplement books used in teaching English as a foreign language. THE FENCING CLUB Front: Guethlen, Lukesh, Tonseth, Hartman, Our good wishes go with Mrs. McCoy, Eng- Swanson. Back: Emmons, McClennen, Smith, lish teacher, who has been very active in stu- Mrs. Marisa McCoy, fencing instructor; dent affairs. Her artistic interests will surely Brown, Palson, Moir. Mrs. Marisa McCoy or- continue, for her husband is studying archi- ganized the Fencing Club. Now in its third _ tecture at Yale. year, the club provides an opportunity for de- velopment of fencing skills and for participa- tion in tournaments. il rb nial SE ‘gers Avast Oe a nell a aK: Ponte) pees ‘ one tet % dee de Asya ye 7 ee wih ns . i, whe onrann eS ali we ee % timed ae oe whol: 4 he gt Shee te INN nl te re ” be tae Set wnat Mr. John Maccini, surrounded by seniors. ; Miss Katherine Rupkey and Miss Nancy White, cheer for The Fumbling Faculty, in Regional’s only football game be- tween the seniors and the faculty men. 74 SOCCER Co-Captains Craig Donaldson and Pat Dougherty, Invincible! David Alonso, exchange student from Mexico, helped with fancy footwork. Coach John S. MacKenzie, “Do you want the ball?” Another goal for Bob De- Normandie. SENIORS George Lundberg in motion! Mike Farnum’s goalie grasp. 76 JUNIOR Front row: Baldwin, Bradley, Forbes, Capt. Curran, Cavicchio, Rockafellow, VARSITY 1961 Varsity Wins Sixth Championship for L.S.R. Stark. Back row: Coach Lewis K. Baldwin, Moynihan, MacRae, Thompson, Johnson, Cryer, Tucker, Murphy. 11 WINS — 2 Losses Littleton 4-0 Watertown 5-1 Acton-Boxborough 5-0 St. Marks O-1 Cambridge School, Weston 3-0 Medford 2-1 Littleton 4-0 Watertown 3-0 Belmont 1-2 Acton-Boxborough 1-0 Wellesley 7-2 Belmont 3-1 Sharon 2-1 mics ese apes aol au caieacs Ss Frosh Win 8—Lose None 12-8 “a 4 a Front row: Lennon, Pardee, Co-Captain Beaumont, Co-Captain Joyce, Moss, McMurtry, Rowe. Middle row: Coach Lewis K. Baldwin, Smith, Cunningham, Natoli, MacLaurin, Johnson, Scott, Smith, Coach John MacKenzie. Back row: Davison, Clippinger, Loftus, Monaghan, Fullerton, Miser, Ferguson, Fraser. Front row: Garrison, Farnum, H. Lukas, Co- Captain Dougherty, Lundberg, Moulton, De- Normandie. Middle row: Cox, Podgurski, Fin- nerty, G. Donaldson, M. Lukas, H. Cobb, D. Alonso, T. Curran, Cutler, Coach John S. MacKenzie.. Back row: manager Lithgow, Aveni, Morris, Chase, Powers, Jones, R. Moul- ton, MacLeod, Chu, Nurczynski. 77 Miss Mary-Louise Roberts and Miss Nancy White, Coaches. Co-Captains, Jenifer Burckett and Sheryl Hall. The Lincoln-Sudbury Varsity had a successful season, winning 7 of the 9 games played, with 5 shut-outs. The Junior Varsity was undefeated and unscored upon. In action, left to right, M. McCarthy, J. Burckett, J. Morrison, S. Hall, N. Davis, E. Beazley, M. Child. L. Forbes, M. McCarthy, J. Burckett, C. Freund, E. Beazley. 78 Varsity Field Hockey ae AD x 7 ut S. Dyson, manager; E. Beazley, N. Davis, S. Hall, M. J. Burckett, M. Child, J. Morrison, C. Barr, J. Cavic- McCarthy, L. Forbes, C. Freund, S. Goodwin, J. Child, chio, manager. Junior Varsity ae Or es a a ak a ale ee oe ce aR ae ae ee First row: R. Mickle, S. Carlman, C. Norton, J. Ben- D. Thurman, J. Floyd, B. Jagger, M. Heck. Third row: nett, A. Mundo, P. Chase, S. Cavicchio, B. Livengood. S. MacFarland, manager; D. Woods, N. Allen, C. John- Second row: L. Galofaro, M. Place, C. Ellms, D. Haden, son, C. Davis, C. Gallegher, S. Lawrence, V. Lyons. 79 BASKETBALL VARSITY—Front: G. Donaldson, Cobb, Dougherty, Garri- son, Moulton. Middle: Coach Lewis K. Baldwin, T. Finnerty, Jones, Carter, Patterson, Podgurski. Back: Pirrello, Managers Baldwin and Lukas, Lupien. Coach Lewis Baldwin and Captain Pat Dougherty. Dougherty leads spirited, young team. First year for new coaches, enlarged gym, new business manager (Mr. Krol), but sixth year for timekeeper (Mr. Myers). JUNIOR VARSITY—Front: Chase, Shultz, Captain Blan- chette, Powers, Copp. Middle: Wood, Miser, Beaumont, Davi- son, Allen, Lennon, Mr. John MacKenzie. Back: Schmalz, N. Rutherford, Dinwiddie, B. Cobb, MacLeod, Worden. Garrison on the foul line. Won 6—Lost 12 od Bill Moulton 25 and Gordon Don- aldson 21 watch Bedford space shot. 80 “Where’s the ball?” Tom Finnerty A tap for Chap Garrison 11. Pete Podgurski 12, scores for the 24, Bill Moulton 25. Warriors. Lincoln-Sudbury versus Bedford ) ae � Varsity 1961-1962 Lynnfield 74-36 L. Ashland 58-42 L. North Reading 40-38 L. Bedford 43-41 W. Westwood 48-35 L. Littleton 61-50 L. Acton-Boxborough 49-30 L. Weston 41-35 L. Ashland 62-51 W. Wayland 54-30 L. Lynnfield 68-50 L. Westwood S ESis Ib Alumni 47-35 L. Bedford 45-38 W. Weston 62-44 L. North Reading 59-42 W. Acton-Boxborough 63-57 L. Wayland $2-40 L. Bay State Tournament—Andover 71—Lincoln Sudbury 54 “Now you’re starting to sink those shots.” Coach Lewis Baldwin scents a victory. 81 Too late, boys! Captains and Referees Bedford at Regional Fingertip control 82 CHEERLEADERS Front: Captain Filbin. Back: Hoagland, Briggs. Remmes, Freund, Gallegher, Turk, Venier, Fedock, Lyons. “Get that rebound!” Coach Nancy White’s Varsity Cheerleaders in their new uni- forms: Peggy, Donna, Chris, Anne, Carol, Faith, Cindy, Vicky, and Nancy. That locomotive is about to start! GIRLS BASKETBALL Judy Morrison guards Sue Clippinger. Susan Goodwin and Martha Poole, Co-Captains, Coach Mary- Louise Roberts. Sue Goodwin breaks Heather Mar- quis’ offensive interception record. Carol Barr breaks Linzee Coleman’s defensive rebound record. VARSITY—Front: Barr, Loesel, Burckett, Goodwin, Mann, Haden. Middle: Iantosca, manager; Morrison, Hall, Clippinger, N. Davis, Crowley, Miss Mary Louise Roberts. Back: Managers Tooker and Wilson. Captain Sue Goodwin. Listen Jen Burckett and Mims Crowley. “Is Jen play- for the swish. ing forward or guard today?” 84 Team L-S Varsity Opponent Wayland 30 39 Concord-Carlisle Zo 23 Winchester 2 23 Bedford a 7 Lexington a4 21 Weston 19 24 Newton a 5 Concord Academy 29 aA Captains and Coach Greet “Gramps” Smith, their most loyal fan: Susan Goodwin, Lois Dickey, JV Captain, Mr. Smith, Miss Roberts. Nancy Davis and Sheryl Hall. Watch for that patented Hall hook pass. “What will it be?” JUNIOR VARSITY—Front: C. Davis, J. Child, C. Jagger, L. Dickey, J. Bennett, T. Debye. Middle: J. Lawson, L. Hendrick, N. Chase, L. Ladd, D. Fellows, S. MacFarland, P. Tebo. Back: Managers Beattie and Flynn, S. Remmes, M. Schmalz, P. Rich, J. Huff, S. Smale, J. Hankey. 85 Good Friends in Important Places Mrs. Dorothy Borg, secretary, smiles as she hears a familiar excuse. Mrs. Hope Baldwin, secretary, smiles as she finishes an “All Call”: “Will Mr. Thurston please contact Mrs. Garcia Kimball, guidance secretary, source of vital the office immediately. Bus 9R is late information for seniors, John Bertolami, and Marcia Wilson. again.” a Seay Pecan wn 4 oe — Mr. William Long, supervisor of maintenance, Mr. Oliver Wainio, and Mr. Miss Virginia Whitney, R.N., school nurse, Ellsworth Oulton, have just heard those three bells, and the familiar call for gleefully plans for another series of “shots.” help: “Will one of the custodians, please . . .” 86 PATRONS ALGY ALEXANDER MR. AND MRS. FRANK A. BAUTZE BENTLEY’S MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. DR. MR. MR. MR. MR. MR. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. MRS. GEORGE MARSHALL’S APOTHECARY MERCURY’S MOBIL MR. AND MRS. LEONARD J. McCARTHY MR. AND MRS. E. P. NEUMANN DR. AND MRS. JOHN NICHOLSON DR. AND MRS. PAUL NORTON POKONOKET KENNELS PORTER’S RESTAURANT REE’S FLOWER SHOP MR. AND MRS. C. C. SAWTELL SUDBURY DRUG SUDBURY SUPER MARKET MR. AND MRS. DAVID TODD DR. AND MRS. LESLIE M. TOURVILLE PAUL F. CAVICCHIO STANLEY A. CIBEL JOHN D. COOMBS ELLSWORTH M. DAVIS JAMES DeNORMANDIE GORDON DONALDSON TED EATON JOSIAH FROST WALTER H. HARTMAN NEWTON C. HEATH HOWARD LEHR LUNDBERG 87 Dr. and Mrs. Abbott Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allan Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Allen Mr. and Mrs. William Allison Mr. James Aveni Mr. and Mrs. David Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bergman Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Birkenstock Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bodenweber Mr. Fred Borden Mr. Earl Borgeson Mr. Albert F. Brackett Bradshaw’s Store Mrs. Robert Bronn Dr. D. L. Brooks Frank Buiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burke Mr. and Mrs. John A. Carley Chase and Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cheatham Mr. and Mrs. Luther Child Mrs. George Clark Mr. Richard C. B. Clark Miss Diane Hannon Miss Marion Hannon Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hatfield Mr. James G. Hendrick Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hickock Mr. Paul Hill Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Hogan, Jr. Phyllis Anne Houghton Mr. and Mrs. John Hosey Mr. and Mrs. B. Hughes Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Hyde Mrs. Edward Kaelber F. N. Kane Roberta Keefe Kidder House Bake Shop Mr. and Mrs. William F. King, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Kingsbury Lt. Col. V. J. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lang Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaPointe Mrs. Barbara Leahy Leone’s Restaurant Lincoln Information Center Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Litte Mrs. Richard Clark Mr. and Mrs. Donald Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Coburn Colonial Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coolidge Dr. and Mrs. John Crawford Dr. Chester C. d’Autremont Mr. and Mrs. James L. Devoll Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Dew Mr. and Mrs. Richard DeWallace Don’s Flying Service Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Edith Druzba and Phillip Creter Mr. and Mrs. Wallen L. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. George Emery Mr. and Mrs. Bradlee Emmons Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Flood Mr. and Mrs. Richard Forbes Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm P. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. John B. Garrison Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gibson Mr. and Mrs. George Gregor Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Livezey Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Ludwick Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Mahoney Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall Martin Mr. and Mrs. Alan McClennen Richard M. McElvery Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McNamee Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Mead Mercury’s Fruit Stand Mill Brook Gift Shop 88 Mr. and Mrs. John Mile Mrs. Lorraine C. Miller Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Louis Morrison Mrs. Benson Murphy Mr. Owen Murray Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. O’Malley Dlorah Navillus Mr. and Mrs. John Nedeace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Nugent Mr. and Mrs. Leo Palmer Mr. and Mrs. Louis Paquette Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parish Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Pillion, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Putukin Mr. and Mrs. Augustus J. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rutherford Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Simmons Mr. and Mrs. Carl P. Smith Stanmar Lumber Company Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Steele Sudbury Bowledrome Sudbury Shopper Mr. Alfred Swanson Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Taylor Mrs. Stanley Tead Ginny Trehane Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Vitald Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Waldron The Ward Family Mr. and Mrs. Henry Warner Mrs. Barbara Western Mr. and Mrs. Widdows Mrs. Montgomery Wilson Mrs. William Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Witham The Wormwood Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wright Anonymous Anonymous This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of ) graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, I No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone me Rt riety Vat ed pha in od! 3 pe te . 4 Tee Tw Ge A! Pa ar Pee rai ts | Ns oer i “wih j oe ae ere ery ; i 4 a? ee oF - | : | : Wid ey ,4 J uy . oat | . ? ’ : id ed 5 sd Tio AN Meh Pt aet ' a iy | ; ‘ | iM xi i« av 4 i a : | ; j ss pte i we Stit Aetantsis sttiedesatee Sees igteetiy i tS}? Hy att Wit Fis dee mais) 2 ee BP aaA Te 8 ae ne ‘t IA resiaies ? 3 ee cee sah HIER BIO a tetie a Hae i x a toi ‘ Le) ers Oy ‘ if Sua, ha rion ar Ee a P renee TR Proarensren eye Cieaeg iho % es Shaner eee, Sear Fete eee 3 ein a5 cy earn ‘coke z Ma eae s aoe EL es cies § ‘ Ae his Oy eat 3 ea attons a 6 2 Ganantesiee Mts vies it eteitiisy to rE oe ts uray a oc ise fi es DME SUG ria peseccrehy a Reser 5 [Temas = oe z . msenbaanee: tayany a Ce Avey Bt Al } fas a ae ae pty ery a eh Jostat oy is bape i as ay faetasn wee é uf 5 a $ vai j s ¥ : Apes Wit Py $. Baas ae ., , is ETE af (H $54 a an . pear