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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1963 volume:

‘2 re a Bs EL ANS K my ° a Ip SRier LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS CONTENTS SHIUBIFIND dk ise 3 SENIORS ie UNDERCLASSMEN 4 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION 55 ACTIVITIES 65 DE ORS 93 “She caught the pieces end to end For many years Mrs. Miriam Coombs And, with a touch that never missed, has been an invaluable part of the Dyad. Not so much tied as made them blend.” = This year we would like to thank her Robert Frost for her devoted help and constant advice. “A Lone Striker’ HISTORICAY : YLLECTION Ss re | STUDENT LIFE ) NS YY 4 =: x } ; Ma 1% he « ‘ fh. Although everyone remembers the outstanding events of high school life, the everyday happenings—the core of student activity—seem to be forgotten with time. Here are impressions . . . sketches of day to day routine . . . long morning bus rides through foggy lowlands ... the 7:59 tranquility in the library... the confusion at lockers. Free second periods not only permit studying or vital, informative assemblies, but also provide time for other varied activities... band... chorus rehearsal... intramurals. | 1 | | A 4 = Lab work, in language as well as in science, supplements class time spent in lectures and discussions. Lunch period provides time for discussions, catching up on math homework, daydreaming, relaxing, or even eating. 11 Careful hands—in the shop, in the lab— are but one expression of serious concentration by students in class, the library, and even the gym. 13 ys ; Pai Py 2 8 ite eh 4 53 Sst Te tH a - ® i y 74 é os 14 Although classes are over, the pace of school life does not slow down. In the Little Theatre, tryouts, then endless rehearsals . . . on the game bus, clowning, and on the field, the: exciting tension of games. ——_ Back to school in the evenings— for meetings or more rehearsals .. . the Student Exchange Dinner . concerts ... dances. 17 YW) : Ss —s : ee, « e's rs i “2 - a - he y ; = ia! € 7 . : ’ 7 ate ‘Phy es ‘ - 4 . = 3 oe ns, io SENIOR® GEASS OFF Grom President's Message As if on an island, we are bound to our home town and our school in our experience. The rough edges of our lives are smoothed by the relationships we have with one another. By witless trial and often hilarious error we glide along and meet each problem with increasing forethought. We are, understandably, eager to leave our island. When we do, we will leave behind us the period of time spent at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School. It is only by pausing to recall the years of enjoyment and learning spent with our friends that we can recapture some of the most precious years of our lives. Treasurer Vice-President WALTER McCLENNEN Walt June 9 Wild, wild ties! ... the U.T. ... Where’s your belt... sailing at the Cape... “So fine. wa. Basketball 1; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4; Fencing 2, 4; Student Council Treasurer 2, 3; REGINA FOLEY Gina June 22 P.J. parties with the clan ... We'll see you cats Variety Show 2; later.” ... Vice President Kaleidoscope 2; Mixed and Foley . . . short blonde (?) Select Chorus 2, 3. 4: hair...merry soul... 3: Dr: Debating Club 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Russian Club 3. Student Council 1; Modern Dance 1, 2; Basketball 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; French Club 3; Bake Sale Chairman 4; Dodo Dance Chairman 4; Dyad 4. 20 President ae gates). | CHARLES N. CUTLER Charlie, Chas August 1 “What a sketch!” ... “rather quaint” .. . senior class President .. . the club ... paper clip tie-clip... to be an economist... Class Vice President 2; Class President 4; Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1; Basketball Manager 2; Student Exchange 3, 4; Drama- Music Club 3, 4; Assistant Technical Director— Dramatics 4; Russian Language Study Group 3; Variety Show 2. Secretary Be Peas © eee CATHERINE NORTON Cathy, Norton Sep. 19 “Yea? Are you for real!?” ... that little package with built-in energy ... the “Green Bomb”. . . future Florence Nightingale .. . that bake sale! ... Freshman Girls Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bake Sale Chairman 3; Junior Prom Refreshments Chairman 3; Class Secretary 4; Dyad Co-editor 4. BRUCE W. ADLER Bruce May 11 “Just what do you want?” ... his senior writeup... “Bring in your class dues” fee sust don't think”... . Se) ae Class President 1; Student Exchange Treas. 2, 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Dyad Co-Editor 4. CHRISTOPHER ANDERSON Chris, Crash March 7 “Man, you kill me!” ... wolf whistle . . . walking advertisement for chewing gum ... forever bothering homeroom teachers... great flirt... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MILLICENT E. AKINYI Millie October 30 Private secretary to Kenya’s Minister of Labor... sweet and shy... “melli” fluous voice... perfect poise .. . this cold climate... Student Exchange 4. ROBERT C. ALBEE Alb, Little Albee April 26 “Who's your friend?” . . . cafeteria frolic ...at the cape ...crewcut... big red Packard... Radio Club 1. DONN P. ANTONIA Ann May 27 Usually found in the shop or at Marshall’s . . . “What’s the scoop?” .. . sleeping in homeroom... have car— won't go... the Navy at 14. | MARY ANN ARCIERO Mary November 10 ALWAYS with Maria... another Katy Gibbs... “Guess who?? HI 3-8889!!” ... neat... good-natured Tom-Tom 3, 4; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Secretary to Miss Stoneham 4: RICHARD D. ARENSTRUP Richard November 7 Individualistic . . . his quietness hides depth... Dodo Dance 1962... pencil tapping and pen clicking ... a loyal Confederate... WILLIAM C. BALTRUSH JR. CeeJaa, Bill June 20 Air Force... that l-o-n-g walk to the bus stop... “A positive attitude” . . . enjoys pistol shooting... mysterious briefcase ... JAMES V. ARNOLD JR. Jim July 4 Lost without a camera... “Howdy”... the flying photographer . . . buzzing friends’ houses . . . the drummer boy... Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 4; Dyad 1, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 2; Science Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Junior Prom BARBARA LYNN AVERY Lynn January 1 “Yeah, sure—”.. . Junior Prom of ’62 ... “He’s sooo neat!” ... the singing seamstress ... “sister Vicki 2.7 Freshman Chorus 1; Jr. Red Cross 1; Ninth Notes 1; Favorite Things 1; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Basketball 1; Dramatics 3. Committee 3. CAROL LOUISE BARR C-Barr, Barz March 5 Ohhh, that beee-u-tiful hair . . . just where do those odd noises come from??? ... Capt. Ahab??? ... Mad River Glen, here she comes reas ata p ain | iene Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3 4; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Dyad Sports Editor 4; Dramatics Wey ae ’ 22 EVELYN M. BEAZLEY Evie, Beaz August 3 Quick sense of humor... those catty writeup meetings -.. Camp Perry 62 effervescent personality 7. hkoom 200 eae Basketball 1; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2; Dyad Senior Writeups Chairman 4; Student Exchange Committee 4. PATRICIA BELL Pat November 23 She only looks quiet... “Hey-spaz.” .. . artistic biochemist .. . no warpaint ... unusual sweaters... Fencing 1, 2; Library Club 1, 2; Red Cross Committee 1; Kaleidoscope 1, 2; Art Club 1, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Publicity Committee Chairman 4. KARL STANLEY BORG Karl December 4 Remember Rifle Club?.. . “Meee Mrs. Pappas?!” ... hunting with Harold... hot motorscooter .. . “Devil or angel?”... Radio Club 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Gym Team 2; Track 3,4. RICHARD H. BERGMAN Bergie June 1 Bowling and billiards... top of the totem pole... contagious smile . . . quick with a quip... “The Big Berceraane ALLEN M. BOWLES Al, Totter March 14 Romeo of HR 502, and he looks so innocent ... onthe farm ... what’s the matter with fussy old ladies .. . oh, that laugh... Tom-Tom 1; Dramatics 1, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4, 23 JOHN SANBOURNE BOCKOVEN Jake, Johnny June 14 That nice 390 cu. Ford ’61 ... affection for Vermont, guns, hunting. . . restoring Model A... Favorite Class, “History and Theory Of Sciencey. . = A. SUZANNE BROWN Sue, Suzi June 8 High blush pressure... pizzas and sundaes... how’s your bark coming? a eMutt Boand Jefi Dive: N. Y. vs. Mass. Basketball 1; Ninth Notes 1; Select Chorus 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 3, 4; Fencing 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Tom-Tom 2, 3; Dyad 4. PRISCILLA FAYE BURNS Percy March 31 “When I’m eighteen”... poetry .. . remember Maine?!! . . . mailboxes??? ... Favorite subject: French Mixed Chorus 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tom- Tom 3, 4; Faculty Secretary 3, 4; Dyad 4. KATHLEEN ANN CARROLL Kathy April 18 , “Positively” ... lively Latin ... Smuggling things into assemblies in her ultra-large pocketbook . . . summer of 1961). Junior Classical League 3, 4. VICTORIA NAN CAMERON Vicki, Vic November 28 Lively personality ... with Lynn... Peace Corps in Tanganyika... an apartment overlooking the Charles . . . weekends in Wayland... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Art Club 4; Freshman Chorus 1. ARTHUR M. CARVER Art May 15 It’s not that he loves studies less—just that he loves fun more... Yankee humor... sharp dresser... party boy Intramurals 4; Basketball 1, 2; Soccer 1, 2; Softball 1, 2, Bre 24 PHILIP STEPHEN CARES Who October 28 Plum Island trip... “Fake it.” ... ping-pong at Tuck’s . .. Oh, those wild shirts ... Stag parties—Wow!!... French Club 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Basketball 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4. DAVID E. CHADSEY Dave, Chads September 22 “You know it!” ... Austrian Summer ...the Club... “Oh grubl?72) thas “different” laugh... Science Club 1; Intramurals 3, 4; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Dramatics 4; World Affairs Club 4; Math Club 4. BARBARA J. CHAUSSE Barb, Barby September 5 “Oh no, that’s wrong!”... business world, here she comes... talking with Terry ... 59 trip to N. Y. ... mischief is her name... Tom-Tom 2, 3, 4; Secretary to Coach Baldwin and Coach Mackenzie; Dyad 4. HARVEY D. COBB Harv March 6 Different hairline . . . “Hey, COBB” . . . Junior Class Pres... weird laugh... all around athlete... Soccer 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 3; Class President 3. ELIZABETH CLARK Tish, Liz March 30 “Where ever you go, go with your whole heart!” .. . responsible . . . gym suit and sneakers, ugh! ... outward calm... Freshman Girl’s Chorus 1; Student Exchange 1; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad Staff 4; French Club aus SUSAN S. COLEMAN Co-Co, Coke January 20 “T have a new theory on Paaereat ne Big De ne Aug. 24, 1962... well-used private telephone... Giovanni's... . Freshman Chorus 1; Favorite Things 1; Biology Club 1; Select Chorus 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Kaleidoscope 4, 25 EDUARDO CONTRERAS Ed, Ted October 4 Avid twister... “Ok”... Vina Del Mar... unofficial ambassador for Chile... Medicine, his future profession... Exchange Student from Chile. BARRY DIXON COPP Barry, Bazz February 12 Great double talker... flute and that little brown recorder .. . “Sincerity” ... the club... chuckles and puns... Europe... Business Manager Drama 3, 4; Mixed and Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Math Club 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 3. BRIAN E. COPP Copp February 12 “Ah, hah, hah” .. . that girl in Munich... at the Club ...in Mr. Wentworth’s office ... skiing .. . ideal dancing partner... Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2; Basketball 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3; Mixed, Select, and Special Choruses 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Fencing 1D: CYNTHIA COUTU Cindy September 18 SUID Vie Coatl yawn Ya know what he says?”... talking with Mr. Roland Johnson . . . such expressive eyes... Basketball 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Modern Dance 3; Dramatics 3. DIANE COTONI Jitter, Di December 27 “all that jazz”... every hair in place .. . Concord boys ... waiting for a certain someone in the halls . .. her color combinations! Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad. GEORGE A. COX JR. George August 9 “Anybody for baseball?” ... Waltham... wherever there is fun . . . good-looking ee PILLS omemeee Football 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 3; Junior Prom Committee; Dodo Dance Committee 4. 26 WILLIAM COUGHLIN Bill November 28 Who keeps the bakery going? ... an endless supply of crepe paper... dependable to the end... dish pan hands . . . eating doughnut holes... Rocket Club 1; Dramatics 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. JAMES M. CRYER III Jim June 27 “T don’t talk, I pound my fists”... Chumley’s Rest ... deep thoughtsiae= improvising on Mr. Wentworth’s piano... unrestrained... Dramatics 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Tom-Tom 4; Debating Club 4; Student oe 3; Dance Band } % i ’ Ve i as v ke NANCY K. DAVIS Nancy March 23 Paris on two wheels... Miss President . . . attains her highest goals... modest, co-operative... BPtISt : ; Freshman Chorus 1; Ninth Notes 1; Select Chorus 2; Stage Design 2; Career Conference Committee 2, 3; Co-chairman Junior Prom Chairman 3; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, Pres. 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Dyad 4; Student Exchange Committee 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT G. DEVLIN Bob, Dev December 29 “Are you kidding?” . . . tall, quiet lad . . . wishes he could sleep through classes ... vacations .. . creative writing... Tom-Tom 4; Intramurals 3, JAN WILLIAM DEBYE Janny February 19 “What don’t you understand?” . . . skiing on Mt. Washington... plays a great game of tennis... honors in German... sophomore girls... Mixed Chorus 4; Debating Club 2, 3; Drama Group 4; Fencing 2; Student Exchange 2, 3. VALERIE J. DEWALLACE November 14 “You don’t know!” ... good things come in small packages... . Mutt B. and Jeff D. . . . expressive eyes ... summers in New York Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Ninth Notes; Dramatics 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Dyad 4; Cheerleading 4. vA | FRANK B. DENTINO Lary August 3 Whatsa wit those Italianos? Je ae bad Mewsie acs charm (?), “grace,” personality .. . ever hear Italian German? ... “O.K. everybody, three cheers for me! lieewes Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. LOIS DICKEY Lo July 11 Studious and observant... little she asks; her wants are few ... memories of her campers... quietly takes all in stride... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3 J.V. Capt., 4. ANN W. DINWIDDIE Ann, Andy January 18 “Can anybody spare a sandwi ch?” ... to own an Irish Setter . . . impish smile ... day-dreaming and mooching... Tom-Tom 1, 2, 3, Editor 4; Stage Design 1; Kaleidoscope 2, 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Variety Show 2; Dramatics 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Dyad 4. SUSAN DYSON Sue, Susy September 12 Petite and sweet .. . mad about math... Briarwood Conference ... sincere... Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Club 3; Tom-Tom 3; Dramatics 3, 4; Math Club 4; Art Club 4; Dyad 4. GORDON ALCOCK DONALDSON JR. Tub, Gordie November 2 How’s the weather up there? ... Window on Main Sireet: {eethe clubmwee “Mother Fletcher!” ... wonderful guy... Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Mixed and Select Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3; Class Treasurer 2; Student Council 1; Dodo Dance Co-Chairman 4; Cum Laude 3, 4. FREDERICK EISNER Ricky, Ike April 24 Various means of determined . . . made first transportation... corner hutch... “I can’t take it!” ... driving junk Cars sin Basketball 1, 2. 28 BETTY DOUGLAS Betty May 23 Life of the party .. . friendly ... flirtatious ... “Breakfast at my house!” ... photographer .. . MARIANNE EKELUND Maja March 11 The girl with the wooden shoes. . . one-half lunch 7. amber eyesmar marimekko model .. . American food??... Student Exchange Committee 4; Dramatics 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 4. CARLYN JEAN ELLMS Car-Car June 9 Giovanni’s . . . but it’s getting so dark at the roots! ... little black bug... watch out boys .. . the Big 5 Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Field Hockey 1, 3; Softball 2; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Publicity Chairman, Dyad Chairman Dodo Dance 4; Ladies Luncheon Club 4; Jr. Red Cross 4. THOMAS P. FINNERTY Finn, Tommy March 22 Meandering . . . always with Frank! ... “Where is everybody?”!! . . . Charlie’s Acres .. . mean motor- scooter... Soccer 1, 3, Co-Capt. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 2. SCOTT W. EMMONS Scott July 14_ Has purpose, will pursue Paw + PEOLESSON G0 SKE weekends . . . intelligence at a high level... that “green thingy. Fencing 1, 2, 3; Mixed, Select, and Special Choruses 2, 3, 4; Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 3, 4; Science Team 2, 4; Math Team 2, 4; Student Council 2. BARBARA LYNN FULTZ Barb, Babs May 9 The Big 5... “Want to go to the beach?” ... “Let’s do something different!” ... look out Wayland... quietness?? . .. Variety Show 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Softball 1; Student Exchange 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Tom-Tom 1; Modern Dance 1; Class Secretary 3; Dyad Staff 4. 29 ANN C. FILBIN Chris October 18 Cheery hello, smile for everyone ... pep, pep, PEPPY ... V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ... that Ipana smile... “Neatsie” .. . the hot Falc Class Secretary 2; Student Exchange 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, Capt. 3; 4; Mixed, Select, and Special Choruses 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Variety Show 2; PTSA Executive Council 4. SHEILA C. GARRITY Sheila June 21 A little work, a lot of play ... her l-o-n-g fingernails ... I think maybe”... and still she talks .. . always with Ellen... Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4. ELLYN F. GRAHAM Lynn July 17 “The speedometer’s broken!” ... Skiing or swimming... never at a loss for words... Randy’s party... Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Alternate Select 2; Dodo Dance 4; Dyad 4. JOAN M. HARTMANN Joanie, Harts April 22 “You’re not kidding!” ... more bounce to the ounce . . usually with her cat in Lab 6... willingness... innocent expression... Art Club 1; Ninth Notes 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Fencing 3; Jr. Classical League 4; Dyad 4. MARSDEN P. GRISWOLD Denny, Gris April 14 Camera in hand... whatever truism fits the occasion... seagulls... “People who judge me by my height”... original ideas Camera Club 1; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Science Club 2; Dramatics 2, 4; Tom-Tom 4; Dyad 4. DONALD E. HAWES Don August 25 Career in photography... hates cutters in the lunch line .. . “Don’t work too hard!” .. . Russian History chanter .. . Pete’s salesman. 30 RICHARD ELLIS HAND Kink October 9 Collects antique guns... the history of Sudbury in % hour... pipe and cravat... set designer... Fencing 2, 3; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Fencingwao. Community Ambassador to Britain 3; Technical Director—Dramatics-Music 3, 4; Dyad Art Editor 4; Math League 2, 3, 4. PETER P. HERMAN Pete May7 “T wish this———car would start!” .. . can drive to school . . . in business for himself . . . faculty eggman . .. misses Mr. MacLaughlin PEGGY HOAGLAND Pegey-Peggy April 30 Impish . . . Happy Little Wanderer . . . serious, silly, sincere .. . “It’s the neatest thing...” . .. sparkling... Field Hockey 1; Modern Dance 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Class Secretary 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Student Exchange 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Softball 2; Dance Committees. JOHN E. HOSEY Jay, Hose January 24 Cider crusher . . . cream of Concord .. . “Spread out” .. . what Chevy—oh that Chevy... with Bob... GARY LEE HOMAN Gary March 19 Late to Physics... “Really?” . .. 1st trumpet ... Skindiving . . . calling Dr. Homan... Basketball 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL HULL Caroline January 7 Talking in homeroom... August in Manchester-by- the-sea ... “You just don’t understand!” .. . the “handy” shirt from Finian... babysitting for Mr. Bowdoin Ninth Notes Editor 1; Student Council 1, 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Cercle Francais 3; Student Exchange Committee 2, 3. 31 RONALD C. HORTON Ron March 5 “What a hot spook!” .. . future businessman. . . kid brothers, ugg! . . . how to get patrons... royal straight flush ... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad Business Chairman 4. KARLA HUMPHREYS Karla December 17 ‘“. .. drives me up a wall!” ... always changing her mind... girl with a guitar ... the “great organizer (?)’ ... math major... Freshmen Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 1, 2; Kaleidoscope 2; Math Club 4. ’ STEVEN JACOBS Steve, Jake October 6 Future in the Navy... Mrs. Broadbent’s star pupil... “sood thinkin”... the source of all mischievous undercurrents ... “But, Mise onee ROBERT H. JENNETTE Bob June 17 Flying ’54 Buick... hammer and nail engineer . . Slow to study—books that is... wizard with wood .. . bowling or on the greens... Tumbling 1, 2; Intramurals Ve eA CAROLYN JAGGER Jag May 6 Busy, but willing to do more ee eObtreallyiag aa alles the little theater . . . elastics ... Skiing in Vermont... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Vice President 1; Assistant Director, Dramatics 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude Society. THOMAS H. JEWETT Tom August 13 His Irish sportcoat . . . cast parties... “Don’t call me Thomas!” ... no sinner, but certainly no saint .. . hot Sketches Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Dance Band 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Junior Prom 3. 32 ELIZABETH A. JENKINS Betty, Boo January 20 Christmas Assembly 1961 ... Ashland basketball game 1962... pajama parties ... her scrapbook .. . Charlie’s acres? Mixed Chorus 2; Jr. Red Cross 3; Varsity Softball Manager 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; Field Hockey Manager 4. BRUCE B. JOHNSON Moose June 5 To be aski bum... “Tippecanoe and Tyler too” ... Skiing on grass... determination to conquer— what? . .. keen sense of humor... Variety Show 1, 2; Jr. Red Cross 1; Science Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 4. ELAINE H. KELLEY Kelley, Onions August 29 Miss “S50” Copies .. . “Hi there Charlie!” ... waterskiing at Little Squam ...a lively, sparkling person ... plenty of spirit Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Softball Manager 3; Secretary to Miss Roberts 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4. VERNON J. KRAMER JR. Jerry June 1 “I’m living” . . . Sudbury Players ... CBA chemist ... games at the Garden feet Mr Galvin...” Student Exchange Work Days 1, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Dyad 4; Math Club 4. LYNDA J. KING Clam April 25 “shuure” .. . calling “Nurse King”... “A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse!” ... lithe and lissome.. . buoyant... Cheerleading 2; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bake Sale Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4. MARIA C. KYRIAKOS Maria April 14 ALWAYS with Mary Ann ... found anywhere from Arciero’s to Walden Pond so co IMG). 4 bee Gulesian...?... “Sweet hour «3. Variety Show 2; Junior Red Cross Representative 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Tom-Tom 4; Dyad 4. 315) JUDITH ANN KLEE Judy January 15 “Oh boy!” ... Miss Betty Crocker... happy ona horse... the day I got my licensees Kiee's Keys (Smith Corona)... Tom-Tom 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad Staff 4; Secretary to Miss Buxton. SUSAN LAWRENCE Sue, Suzan February 7 “Yourarezan Arab?’ )... collects lobster pot buoys .. Snowbunnies... thermos of tea... “How bout that?” ... Westport Rointeeae Student Council 1; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; stage Design 1; 2,3; 4: Ninth Notes 1; French Club 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select 4; Russian Study Group 3. CHERYL ANN LOESEL Cherrie July 27 Costume designer... “It’s like the fruit, not the wine.” . +. meticulous... 6:45 phone call... church loving SOUL ger Ninth Notes 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Favorite Things 1; Field Hockey 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Dramatics 354) GESINE S. LOOSE Gesine April 12 “T have a question...” ... arainy trip to the Museum of Fine Arts... the cat in the bag... from German to Latin to English ...ona bicycle... Art Club 4; Debating Club 4; Junior Classical League 4; Exchange Student from Germany. MALTE LUKAS Marty February 23 “Yankee go home”... Plum Island . . . export “A’s” ... Sudbury Center stop sign... Purple Heart from soccer... Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Soccer 21354: GERARD LUPIEN Gerry June 9 Drives those basketballs +.) SLCCH NUT Diet tee LE happened again coach!”... odd jobs around town... extra practice at the Horse Pond courts Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Basketball Ly 2s danas 34 GEOFFREY R. LOFTUS Geoff December 24 Surprise quizzes!!! ...“No I haven’t started my tutorial yet!” ... medical career ... model airplanes... Bi Psa Math Club 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4. ROBERT MacLEAN Bob August 26 Co-op(erative) kid!!! ... Math whiz... trips to Boston Garden... class commentator ... baseball chattene. Orchestra 1; Band 1, 2; Intramurals 3, 4. SANDRA M. MacLEOD Sandy May 15 Twinklin’ eyes... great fun to be with. . . always in motion... Junior Prom of °62 ... how old are you Junior Prom Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Dyad 4, BETTY L. MANN Betts September 5 Found wherever there’s a basketball . . . four years of Haim... “Yeah team!” ... Connecticut... typing her Physics papers... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Dance Committees 3, 4. SHEILA M. MAHAN Sheila July 20 Skiing in Switzerland... “That’s nice”... book and record shops .. . Sundays at DeCordova ... “forsan et haec olim meminisse LUVODIE oe Radio Club 1; Debating Club 2; Student Exchange 1, 2, 4; Kaleidoscope 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Cum Laude 3, 4. BRADLEY W. MATTSEN Brad May 12 “Coming slow .. . thanks!” . in the shop or at lunch ... future service man... always with the BigM... fond of motor scooters and boats: Intramurals 4. 35 MAUREEN P. MALLOY Molly November 19 Freckles plus . . . summers in Gloucester .. . with Priscilla . . . infectious giggle . . . “You're kidding!” Mixed Chorus 2; Modern Dance 3; Dyad 4. WARREN MEADE Mr. Flanagan’s lunch room ... Crazy about cars... farm yard noises .. . “Chevies are crummy”... to work for the Edison company... Intramurals 4. DONALD M. MESSA Don March 19 Phys. Ed. enthusiast .. . flat-top ... what about those summers in Vermont?? ... Biology . .. always seen walking down Concord Road Mixed Chorus 2; Select Chorus 2; Intramurals 2, B4. MELODY LYNN MOIR Harmony, Pios October 11 “Sincerity” ... German class... Puerto Rico... the bakery ... Ach, du Lieber! ... missionary... cartoons in math... Bomber’s Banter 1; Glee Club 1; Fencing 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed, Select, Special Choruses 2, 3, 4; Russian Language Study 3; Drama e242 bands2 384: Orchestra 2; Student Exchange 3. EMERY M. MILLER “Big M” December 10 Emmmm—ty ... The “Big M”... Wearing out the roads ...locker ?... Mr. Zabierek’s homeroom, Freshman year... Library Club 1, 2. JOYCE D. MONAGHAN Joyce March7 Queen of the Junior Prom ... Sweet smile... to go to Mexico... art field; Cosmetology... weekends at Venier’s... Pep Club 3; Modern Dance 1, 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Drama, Assistant Director 3; Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Tom- Tom 3; Dyad 4; Dodo Dance 4; Art Club 4. 36 LESLIE MILLER Les October 19 “Why don’t we crop it here?” 3. elasticsbands:.. Perkins’ Cove .. . turtleneck jersey 2°. | Whatatink Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 2; Student Exchange 2, 3; Fencing 1; Stage Crew 3; Stage Design 3; Directors’ Staff 3; Cum Laude 3, 4; Debating Club 3; Career Conference Committee 2, 3; Dyad Layout Editor 4. ANN MORETTE Ann May 23 That Vogue look . . . ready, able and willing . . . “Not really!” ... last summer... Lexington... Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Dramatics 1; Junior Classical League 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Freshman Chorus 1; Cum Laude 3, 4. ROBERT E. F. MORRIS Bob, Chugger Nov. 19 U.F.O.’s at lunch. . . “What homework?!” . . . hunting and fishing trips .. . “Mr. Soccer”. . . “confounded” Intramurals 1, 2; Soccer 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Jr. Red Cross Vice Pres. 2. ERNEST OSGOOD Ozzie February 9 Camp every summer... reserved ... record albums ... Hey fellers, let’s keep quiet.” . . . Skiing on Wildcat Mt.... Intramurals 4. ROBERT J. NAPOLI Bob, Nap May 22 Naps in study hall... “I don’t know.” .. . Lexington football team . . . quiet, but watch out!! ... private school bus... Football 1, 2; Ice Hockey 1, 2, Intramurals 3, 4. - PATRICIA A. PALSON Pat May 17 Always ready for fun... “You nut!” . . . painstaking, talented artist and illustrator . .. that real peaches and cream complexion... American Problems classes!! Russian Language Study Group 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Fencing 2, 3; Dyad 4; Dramatics 3, 4. 37 PAUL NIX Paul “That’s only your opinion.” ... Marshall’s . . . always late to class... 55 turquoise and white Chevy (all power) ... “Don’t play with the windows.” .. . RITA A. PANETTA Rita December 12 “Really?” . . . waiting for the mailman ... What about Sundays? ... Mrs. B’s English class . . . usually with Milly ... Junior Classical League 3; Student Exchange Committee 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Jr. Red Cross Committee 4. KAREN ANN PARDOE Karen October 18 Youre Kidding; cee, forever on a tennis court... oooh!!...the bakery... Nantucket . . . mirror, mirror, in the locker... Ninth Notes 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee 2, 3; Stage Design 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Jr. Red Cross 2; Fencing 3; Dyad 4. PETER A. PODGURSKI Pete December 29 al DEUN ASD ghee eet oil and check the gas?” ... Plum Island . . . spirit personified . . . our three letter sportsman... Soccer 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed and Select Chorus!2.43,.4: NEIL G. PATTERSON Pudgy December 30 Makes French class interesting . . . strawberry frappes . .. “Sorry Charlie.” ... Plum Island ... with the boys outside 526... Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID PRENTISS Dave Swell job of sewing on his slide rule case .. . Plum Island trip... VW ona sidewalk ... a big cigar at those parties .. . gallante Fencing 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Dramatics 4. 38 MARJORIE C. PLACE Midge, Smudge Sep. 7 The day she walked into the wrong locker room... . “Do you mind?” .. . Secretary to the Vice Principal... thanks for the C.A. goal ... to be a P.E. teacher, eh?, Coach Place... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 1; Junior Prom Committee 3. ELLEN JANE RAEKE “Benny” October 17 The “Clan’s” pajama parties ..- 1 think maybe sae career in merchandising . . . by the sea... lively ... Freshman Girls’ Chorus 1; Modern Dance 1, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Tom-Tom 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4. JUDITH A. REGO Judy January 2 “Oh, you’re kidding!” ... those clothes! . . . Bamboo Blonde!? . . . pajama parties ... typist for the whole science department... Tom-Tom 3, 4; Dyad 4. PAUL RHODES Paul June 9 Walking publicity for work camps...Mr. Moon...on his neighbor’s tennis courts ... “Dll get my license one of these years.” ... Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Exchange Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed and Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Orchestra i; BARBARA REYNOLDS Barb, Ba, Barbie June 30 Music, music, and more MUSIC eee UND «ase. “This is so boring!” .. . that bea-u-tiful voice... “I saw ALYeanDOOk inate ea eee Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Music Chairman, Dyad 4. SARAH ANN ROGERS Sally November 27 If only her picture were in color .. . dislike for upstairs lockers .. . hosteling in Pa. Dutch Country ... her presence is a pleasure... conscientious student... Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 1; Debating 1, 2, 3; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 2; Art Club 4. 39 ANTHONY RHODES Tony December 28 Lake Forest 1967... 800 on his math college board . science quiz whiz... radio ham .. . regular mathlete... Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Club 3, 4; Dramatics 4. GARY R. RUTHERFORD Gary February 20 Friday night with the boys ... King pin... that little green bug... the puck, his constant winter companion Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Wrestling 2; Math Club 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. THOMAS A. RYAN Tom, Red August 23 Lets goes). red headed motorcyclist . . . his radio, a constant companion... The Red Flash. . . never without a new joke... RICHARD SCHARFENBERGER Richard July 12 Serious debater .. . historian ... “Anybody have yearbook money?” .. . his intricate scale models... philatelist ... Debating Club 4; Dyad 4. RICHARD A. SCHMALZ JR. Dick December 7 Quotations from Aristotle ... an avid Celtics fan... history bug... “You're kidding me?” .. . great knowledge of sports news Math Club 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 4; Basketball 3, 4. ELIZABETH J. SMITH Liz December 11 “Well, you didn’t ask me.” .. . Quiet, but mischievous ... amiable... always with??. .. forever saying “Good Morning” in the CARL D. SMITH II afternoon... MARSHALL J. SPAAN JR. Dagg, Smitty September 23 Freshman Girls’ Chorus; Chip September30 Man-about-town .. . future Select Chorus 2, 4; Mixed Explosive laughter . . . girls, fire chief .. . “Check your Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student girls, girls . . . biology class tires?” . .. the Navy, to see Exchange Committee 2, 4; ... “Who’s driving?” ... the world... “Darn fool Junior Prom Dance Dave’s house... teen-agers!” .. . Model T Committee 3; Dyad Staff 4. Baseball 3; Chess Club 4; Ford ...tall blond... Junior Prom Committee 3; Stage Design 3, 4. Technical Drawing Club 1; Dance Committee 3, 4. 40 ROBERT B. SPENCE Bob March 9 pizza king . . . beach boy sees Nice to see yal!” ... liberal hepcat . . . college bound... businessman!... Intramurals 1, 2; Tom-Tom 2, 3; French Club 3; Library Club 3; Dyad Staff 4; Debating Club 4. RAYMOND J. SPINELLI Ray August 3 “That ain’t right!” ... Plum Island trip . . . Marshall’s Apothecary ...’57 yellow and white Chevy... always looking for a great time... Tumbling 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4. NANCY L. SLOCUM Nancy November 22 From New York she came ... always willing to help ... I just can’t remember names!” ... nice voice... pe Laimer: a. Tom-Tom 4; Dyad 4; Mixed Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4; Special Chorus 4. DONALD G. STARK Don September 16 Motorscooter ... “Is that right?” ... summer ’59... late homework .. . study hall in the library... Soccer 2. 41 MARSHA SPERRY Marsh April 25 Easy to know, easier to like 7 eaOhcome onl summer in Nevada. . . quiet, but don’t count on it... enjoys English... HAROLD M. STREETER Butch July 22 Boating, waterskiing, fishing Jc Letsisee NOW es ultra conservative ... 180 (D)...the woodsman... Chemistry Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dodo Dance 4. ROGER STRETTON Rog January 18 “Master” at the twist... host of those parties... Plum Island . . . white shirts ... Shot puts... Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3; Varsity Track 3, 4; Intramurals 2, 3, 4. ROBERT J. SWINCONECK Bob August 1 “Why me?” ... with Pete .. record collector... “You get what you pay for.” ... bowling ... Walden Ponda. Radio Club 2. ANNE D. STOUGAARD Ann, Dorthe April 25 At the post office waiting for letters .. . lovely to look at...aring to match every outfit ... usually lost... “What is the homework for tomorrow?” ... Dramatics 4; Exchange Student from Denmark. ALAN J. TEBO AL February 4 In the library or cafeteria ... quiet and always polite om Wats Upvasespeal fishing ... Biology major Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Biology Club 2. 42 KATHARYN A. STUNTZ Kay August 26 Courses in humanities. . . Holly go lately ... “Are you drunk, or what are you or what are you trying to say?” ...to own an afghan hound oe the atty setae Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2; Fencing 1, 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4; Co-Editor Art, Editor Drama, Dyad 4. PAUL R. TEMPLE Paul May7 Summer at Wesleyan... Dyad treasurer . . . quiet trumpeter .. . the Mayor of Hillsboro ... “And, in conclusioniy 1: Science Fair 1, 2; Regional Science Fair 2; Mixed Chrus 2; Band 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Dyad 4. GEORGE BROOKS THOMPSON III Brooks January 30 Neighborly . . . penetrating blue eyes. . . Ejlert Lovborg ... Speech notebooks... teeing off ... gv, soccer 1. JUDITH R. TRAVERS Judy October 11 Parues...N.Y.C.... her avant garde clothes... interestingly unpredictable eepink pussy cat . . . Ninth Notes 1; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Cheerleading 2; Dramatics 1, 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Dyad 4. DENICE J. THURMAN Deni June 4 Has loads of pizazzz.. . the club... “Watcha’ doin’?” ... Skiing and sitzmarks ... the dirndl her Austrian mother made... Freshman Chorus 1; Ninth Notes 1; Variety Show 2; Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2. DAVID E. TUCKER Dave, Tuck May 3 Birdies on the green... not a chance... his 75 pounds of records. . . to control the world and be influential ... Plum Island... French Club 1; Tumbling Team 1, 2; Intramurals 1, 2; J.V. Soccer 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Class Treasurer 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4. 43 MARY K. TOOKER Mary Kay April 19 Summer in Paris... her yellow raincoat... warm heart and friendship unlimited ... not quite quiet ... Blood Wedding”... Friendship Fair 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2S Draiiaticsuln 26504: Dyad 4; Science Club 1. CAROL ANN TULLIE “Tulip” November 29 Anyone for Boston? .. . Big Seyaatewalka sien coordination plus... Science teachers... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Exchange 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4; Junior Classical League 3; Dance Committee 3; Ladies Club 4. MARY FAITH VENIER Faith January 21 Plenty of sparkle .. . the girl with everything... never still a minute... flirtation, attention, without intention... grade A cheerleader... Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Bake Sale 3; Cheerleading 3, Capt. 4; Dodo Dance Committee 4. PHILIP M. WAY Phil, Phip March 26 Kids . . . graduate school ... Harvey... “Oh, will you cut that out?” ... model airplanes... Dramatics 3, 4. DEBORAH WALKER Debbie, Walka June 24 “T don’t bleach my hair!” ae tbe Bigs) ees YOU fool!” . . . anyone for Boston Favorite Things 1; Ninth Notes 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 1, 3, 4; Variety Show 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4. THERESA E. WHITE Terry November 8 Flirting in the halls... “Ohh, noOOO” . . . the Marines . . . personality plus .. . interestingly unpredictable... Freshmen Chorus 1; Softball Manager 3; Secretary to Mr. Marshall 3; Dyad 4; Secretary to Miss Tutuny 4. DALE ELLEN WASSON Dale February 13 Future airline hostess, watch out pilots!! ... “I’m convinced blondes do have more fun!” .. . Newfound Lake Beauty Queen... “Friendly Dale”. . . Plum Island... Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus 2; Tom-Tom 2; Modern Dance 2; Dramatics 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Pep Club 3; Dodo Dance Committee 4; Cheerleading 4. JOSEPHINE WILLEMIN Jo, Josie September 26 To own a Thunderbird... down at Marshall’s with Lindy ... Jo and Joey... Sophomore year... Mixed Chorus 4; Softball Intramurals 3, 4. THOMAS E. WILLIAMS Tom, Whity January 29 Always at the end of the lunch line .. . “That wouldn’t go over would it?” merce ft) Green Stamps... . short cut through the woods ... Mr. Mitchell’s office... JAMES D. WOOD Jim October 28 Always waiting for the weekend .. . Richardsons’ Peesiimmer of 62 ...ina telephone booth . . . eats two lunches every day... Dodo Dance Committee 4. KATHRYN M. WILSON Kay, Kaysie December 17 Pembroke; She knows for SUC Herel Tene @ape Coder, Gapabicaae Cheerful, with a bigC... Student Exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed and Select Choruses 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; Class Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4; Dramatics 1, 3, 4. DIANA ELIZABETH WOODINGTON Diana August 15 “Marvelwood!”... waterskiing archeologist .. . to return to Switzerland... quiet?—Heavens noooo!! ... helping the highway department... Library Club 1, 2, 3; Variety Show 2; Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Student Exchange 4. 45 RUTH I. WOLFE Ruthie June 25 Her summers... with Molly and Percy .. . collects letters .. . future hairdresser ee loves (2) Histonyvaeers Modern Dance 3; Pep Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Tom-Tom 3, 4; Secretary 2, 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Ladies Club 4. LYNNE WOODWARD Lindy July 9 “Oo-ga-mung”. . . just to graduate!!... “When I was apireshinian fs. seesttO Marshall’s with Jo... favorite class: study hall... Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Softball Intramurals 3, 4. UNDERCLASSMEN ABOVE Front row: Herlin, Herthel, Hickler, Hoyle, Hoyt, Huff, Ire- land, James, Jenkins, Johnson, Jones, Jozwicki, Kahler, Kirsh- ner, Lapsley, Lawson, Lester. Second row: Garrison, Gedrim, Gerson, Gainer, Goddard, Graham, Grande, Guethlen, Haagen- sen, Hagerty, Hall, Hamill, Lehr, Hammar, Hankey, Haskell, Hathaway. Third row: Dugan, Enos, Farrell, Fedock, Ferrara, Fitzpatrick, Floridia, Floyd, Flynn, Forbes, Foster, Fowler, LaMasse, Frye, Gallegher, Fry, Garavano. Fourth row: Cavic- chio, PB.) Chase, R: Chase, Child, Chu, E, Clark, S.))Clark, Corcoran, Corrigan, Cutter, C. Davis, M. Davis, L’Hermitte, D’Elia, Devoe, Donnelly, Doyon. Fifth row: Blanchette, Bock- oven, Black, Bowles, Bowry, Brewer, Brigandi, Briggs, Bronson, Buerger, Caras, Carey, Carter, Casella, Cassidy, Cavanaugh. Sixth row: Adams, Adamson, Algeo, Alley, J. Anderson, P. Anderson, Andrews, Aptt, Austin, Baldwin, Barnaby, Barr, Beattie, Bell, Bemis, Bennett. JUNIORS JUNIOR CLASS SGI ERS President John Blanchette Vice President BELOW Front row: McGann, Chipman, Tonseth, Trees, Troisi, Trus- sell, Walker, Wallman, Wilfert, MacKenzie, Wilson, Yered. Second row: Piszczek, Siegars, Sjostedt, Smith, Spiller, Stacey, Stacy, C. Stone, M. Stone, Stover, Thompson, Tonseth, Wohl- rab, Worthington. Third row: Sicard, Shea, Saul, J. Sawyer, G. Sawyer, Schmalz, Scholz, Schwartz, Shay, Schultz, Sulli- van, Tarbell, Taylor, Temple. Fourth row: Putney, Richmond, Davis, Ferguson, Cavicchio, Rockafellow, Rogers, Rogers, Ruoc- S ecre t a ry Cynthia Davis co, Ruocco, Sherman, Sampson, St. Croix, Shaw. Fifth row: Moulton, Moynihan, Mundo, Murphy, Myers, Nesto, Neumeier, Nolley, Olivieri, Parsons, Pirrello, Powers, Putney, Aveni. Sixth row: Johnson, Littlefield, Long, Lukesh, MacFarland, MacLeod, MacRae, Martin, Maxwell, McCarthy, Medowski, Mercury, Miranda, Mirse. Joanna Child Treasurer i Daniel Carter ABOVE Front row: Garavano, Gayer, Gazzaniga, Giannetti, Goranson, Gras, Greenawalt, Haden, Hagmann, Hammar, Hand, Hanlon, Guethlen, Hartmann, Hatfield, Heck, Heikkila. Second row: Fa- gerlund, Fellows, Ferguson, Finnerty, Morse, Flannery, Flewel- ling, Flint, Flynn, Foley, Foster, Fraser, Freimont, Fry, Fuller- ton, Galligan, Galofaro. Third row: Cutler, DaPrato, Debye, De- mont, DeWallace, Di Matteo, Dinwiddie, Donaldson, Downing, Driscoll, Dumas, Dunkle, Dunne, Durand, Early, Eisner. Fourth row: Cavicchio, Chase, Chellis, J. Clark, M. L. Clark, W. Clark, Clippinger, Cobb, Conroy, Cooper, Coullard, Court- ney, Cryer, Cunningham, Curran, Davis. Fifth row: Brescia, Bronson, Brooks, Brown, Burckett, Burke, Caffrey, Campo- basso, Canty, Carlman, Carlson, J. Carroll, M. Carroll, Caso, Cavanaugh, Chadsey. Sixth row: Allen, Alonzo, Anderson, Arm- strong, Ashley, Avery, Bailey, Bardsley, Babcock, Batschelet, Bautz, Beaumont, Bobroff, Borgeson, Bouchard, Bowry, Boyer. SOPHOMORES SM ARE a ee ee ce ee ee ee BELOW Front row: Tullie, Vercollone, Watton, Weiss, White, Wilfert, L. Wood, Winship, Lennon, Lincoln, Woods, Worden, Webster, Worthington, Wright, Zaniboni, Zeigler. Second row: Smale, B. Smith, E. Smith, Stark, Stern, Street, Stritzky, Sturgis, Swanson, Sweeney, Symington, Talliri, Taylor, Tebo, Thompson, Thur- low, Tooker, Tourville. Third row: L. Reed, N. Reed, Reifsteck, Remmes, Rose, Row, Rowe, Rutherford, Sampson, Sauter, Savig- nano, Scharfenberger, Scott, Seeley, Sharrow, E. Shay, T. Shay. Fourth row: Murray, Napoli, Natoli, Newton, Nolley, Nystrom, O’Connor, Osborne, Paradise, Parker, Patterson, Pelletier, Per- kins, Perry, Place, Plumley, Powers. Fifth row: McMeniman, McMurtry, Medowski, Messa, Mickle, Miller, Miser, Mono- ghan, Moniz, Morely, Morette, Morris, Morrison, Morrison, Morse, Moss, Mulherin. Sixth row: Keough, King, Kramer, Ladd, LaFramboise, Larsen, Litte, Livengood, Locke, Loftus, Logan, Long, MacLean, Mahan, Mahoney, Matson, May. Sev- enth row: Hendrick, Henry, Herrick, Hoar, Houghten, Huhta- maki, Huneck, Hunt, Jagger, Jakimedes, Jensen, A. Johnson, B. Johnson, Jones, Joyce, Kane, Keeman. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Lydia Donaldson Vice President ) oe Brian Cobb Secretary Shirley Cavicchio Treasurer Janet Gayer ABOVE Front row: Jordan, Joyce, Kane, Kasparian, Johnson, Greene, Kelley, Kerwin, Fitzpatrick, Kelly, Kelley, King, Haroian, Kirshner, Klee. Second row: Harris, Tighe, Hennessey, Hill, Hinds, Hoagland, Horton, Hough, Houghten, Houghton, Hu- neck, Ide, Jacobs, James, Jarrett, Jensen, Jewett. Third row: Fultz, Gajewski, Gardner, Garland, E. Garrison, F. Garrison, Gentile, Gilfoy, Goodwin, Goranson, Graham, Grason, Grey, Hagmann, Hagopian, Hall. Fourth row: Dustin, Early, Ellms, Emmons, England, Enos, A. Ericson, P. Ericson, Ey, Fagerlund, Filbin, Fillmore, Fletcher, Florida, Forsyth, Foster, Frost. Fifth row: Curran, Cutler, Davis, Deane, Debye, DeRidder, Delvental, Dermon, Devoll, Cox, Dickey, Donnelly, Doyon, Dugan, Duns- ford, Durante. Sixth row: Boyd, Brown, Buerger, Buffington, Burke, Campobasso, Carroll, Caso, Cathcart, Child, Chisholm, Conroy, Cook, Corrigan, Coughlin, Cox, Crowe. Seventh row: Abate, Aiken, C. Allen, S. Allen, Anderson, Arnold, Barnaby, Barry, Bautz, Bent, Bisson, Berry, Brier, Blake, Blanchard, Bob- roff, Bockoven, Bowry. + a: be . aa ue FRESHMEN BELOW Front row: Spiller, Militzer, Tlumacki, Williams, Wilfert, Win- chell, Kropp, Wood, Greenblatt, Bradbury, Savignano, Pino, Wilson, Riley. Second row: VanWart, Turner, Wadsworth, Walker, Ward, Warner, C. Way, J. Way, Whalen, Tlumacki, P. Williams, K. Williams, Wilson, Turk, Slocum. Third row: Spaan, Stacey, Stone, Streeter, Sturgis, Swarr, Taffe, Tarbell, Thompson, Thurlow, Shewan, Torode, Trees, Troisi, Truesdale, Renwick. Fourth row: Rice, Rickman, Rittenburg, Roberts, Rogers, Russell, Rutherford, Ryther, Schjelderup, D. School- field, M. Schoolfield, Sharpe, Shuster, Silva, Simmermon, Skog, Meyers. Fifth row: Mikoski, Millard, Miranda, Miranda, Mor- rison, Murphy, Neelon, Neumeier, O’Connor, Palmer, Park, Pereira, Phelps, Phippard, Rawson. Sixth row: Manzelli, Marler, Marler, Marsh, Martin, Martini, Martrototaro, Maurer, D. Mc- Carthy, K. McCarthy, McClennen, McCune, McQuade, Meehan, Mercury, Messina. Seventh row: Langton, Lapsley, LeBruto, Leone, Leone, L’Hermitte, Lind, Linstrom, Lirrette, Lombardi, Long, Loomis, Lyons, Mackie, Maiuri, Malloy, Mann. Wan ity FRESHMAN CLASS Oi GEKS President Robert Kirshner Vice President Carol Way Secretary Priscilla Devoll Treasurer Catherine Wood FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ADMINISTRATION C. NEWTON HEATH B.S., University of New Hampshire M.Ed., University of New Hampshire Superintendent of Schools ee BETTY JANE ADRIAN B.A., New York University M.A., New York University English Teacher Counselor LEWIS K. BALDWIN B.S., University of Mass. M.S., Springfield College Physical Education Basketball, Baseball Intramurals LESLIE M. TOURVILLE B.A., M.A., Tufts University D.Ed., Harvard University Principal ROGER T. THURSTON A.B., Clark University M.S., Springfield College Vice Principal FACU@i BRAMWELL B. ARNOLD B.S., Harvard University Ed.M., Harvard University Physics MARTHA BALLANTYNE KATHERINE D. BARTON Boston University, Apprentice B.S., University of Teacher of English Massachusetts Home Economics PAUL J. VERNON B.A., Bates College M.A., Clark University Director of Guidance MRS. LELAND W. POLLOCK A.B., Radcliffe Ed.M., Harvard University Guidance Career Conference Committee Alumni Homecoming CHARLES B. KEENEN A.B., Dartmouth College M.Ed., Springfield College Guidance BARBARA F. BROADBENT B.A., Skidmore College English JOHN B. BOWDOIN B.S., Springfield College History Debating Club, Student Council MIRIAM S. COOMBS A.B., Middlebury College M.A., University of Conn. English Dyad, School News MARY F. BEEVERS A.B., Regis College A.M.T., Radcliffe English RUTH M. BUXTON A.B ., University of Vermont M.A., Tufts University Latin Junior Classical League, Student Exchange ROBERT H. CORNELL A.B., Bates College Mathematics FICCI || YE MARION F. EDWARDS B.S., Beaver College Biology Science Quiz Program, Biology Projects. SUSAN S. ELLIS A.B., Wellesley College Harvard M.A.T., Apprentice Teacher of English WILLIAM B. GALVIN, JR. A.B., Harvard University M.Ed., Boston College Mathematics; Mathematics Contest Group JOHN A. DOON, JR. A.B., Holy Cross College M.A., Clark University History; Chess Club UNE FLANAGAN A.B., Syracuse University Mathematics DOROTHY A. DRAKE B.A. University Montpellia, France, and DePauw University French; French Club RICHARD P. FLANA A.B., Hamilton College History FRANK P. GIFUNE, JR. B.A., Fremont College M.A., Boston College Mathematics GAN SHERRY M. GLASS B.A., University of Michigan M.A.T., Yale University History; Foreign Policy Association MARK G. GULESIAN B.A., Tufts University English Junior Class Advisor RICHARD J. JOHNSON B.S., Northeastern University Business Education; Faculty Accountant NANCY W. HEALEY FRANK HEYS, JR. B.S., Tufts University A.B., Harvard University Physical Education A.M., Middlebury College Field Hockey, Cheerleading, English Softball, Intramurals ROLAND JOHNSON A.B., Boston University English Tom-Tom, Rifle Club JUANITA J. JONES B.A., Texas Women’s University Spanish, French UES FRANCIS M. KELLAHER A.B., Regis College Ed.M., Boston University Business Education PHILIP G. LEWIS B.A., Dartmouth College A.M.T., Harvard University Mathematics JOSEPH D. KROL B.A., St. Mary’s M.A., Boston College German, Latin; Senior Class Advisor, Faculty Manager of Sports, Student Exchange, Junior Classical League EDWARD F. LEARY B.F.A., Massachusetts College of Art Ed.M., Tufts University Art; Dyad, Art Club bed | ! 3 JOHN A. MacKENZIE B.S., Springfield College Physical Education JOHN A. MACCINI Soccer, JV. Basketball, B.A., Boston University Gymnastics M.A., Boston University Earth Science Teacher Counselor, Radio Club PNCIUN ALY ALEXANDER MARSHALL JR. A.B., Middlebury College A.M., Boston University Mathematics RAYMOND S. MARTIN Mathematics Contest Group B.S., Boston College M.S., Union College Chemistry PAUL MITCHELL A.B., St. Michael’s M.A., Clark University History TERRY F. MISKELL ROBERT E. MILLETT B.M.E., Cornell University A.B., Colby College Ed.M., Northeastern University M.Ed., Bridgewater State Mathematics College Biology, Freshman Science Biology Projects DEBORAH T. NOYES JOHN T. OSANDER MARTHA R. PAPPAS A.B., Stanford University A.B., Princeton University A.B., Wellesley College M.A.T., Harvard University M.Ed., Harvard University English French Speech, Drama Kaleidoscope, Junior Red Cross GEORGE F. RONAN KATHERINE R. SIMPSON B.S. Curry College Driver Education t lee L ae Bi ie EMILY PEARLSTEIN A.B., Tufts University M.A.T., Duke University French French Club CARL PERKINS MARY LOUISE ROBERTS B.Ed., Keene Teachers College B.S., Beaver College Ed.M., Boston University Girls’ Physical Education Reading Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity and J.V. Basketball, Intramurals a A.B., Mount Holyoke College M.A., Columbia University Biology Conservation Club BRADFORD H. SARGENT A.B., Clark University M.A., Northeastern University History and Government FREDERICK A. SCOTT B.S., Tufts University Chemistry, Physics EVELYN C. SHAKIR B.A., Wellesley College M.A.T., Harvard University English SUSAN SEEMAN Tufts University Apprentice Teacher in : ; DAVID J. SPANG fae Pabcaion B.S., Tufts University Earth Science a i ELIZABETH A. STONEHAM ; : B.S., Simmons College NORMAN R. SWICKER Librarian B.S., State College at Fitchburg Library Club M.Ed., State College at Fitchburg Industrial Arts INA J.V. Soccer, Drama—Technical Advisor FACULTY IRENE R. TUTUNY B.S., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston University Business Education Community ROBERT G. WENTWORTH B.M. New England Conservatory of Music Music GARCIA O. KIMBALL Katherine Gibbs School Guidance Secretary Teacher Counselor, Tom- VIRGINIA WHITNEY R.N., New England Deaconess Hospital B.S., Boston University Health Education, School and Tom. HOPE E. BALDWIN Chandler School School Secretary a PAUL WALSH B.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College Industrial Arts ELLEN DOROTHY BORG Burdette College Office Secretary WILLIAM LONG Supervisor of Maintenance OLIVER WAINIO ELLSWORTH OULTON Custodian Custodian ELEANOR MacDONALD and FRANCES LONG, Matrons. JAMES HORAN STAFF eatin official caretaker of Dyad staff. MRS. ISABEL TAYLOR Supervisor of the Cafeteria - CAFETERIA STAFF—Mildred Fales, Joyce MacInnis, Anna Boyd, Eileen Forsyth, Laura Poikenen, John Valentino, Isabel Taylor. ACTIVITIES STUDENT SOONG i] Ga a £F B 7 sé Lar f . Be Front row: P. Chase, S. MacFarland, C. Hull, Secretary; Nancy Davis, Presi- dent; M. Siegars. Second row: L. Plumley, P. Tighe, K. Emmons, C. Nystrom, P. Moss, M. Curran. Third row: A. Rhodes, Treasurer; Paul Rhodes, Vice- President; T. Harris, D. Palmer. Nancy Davis, Student Body President, presides at a meeting of the Student Council. pp parame mre j 4 nm “ § , . . d wt a ‘ ot a ‘ a a. a % 5h é Mr. John Bowdoin, student council advisor, listens to a report on the sports spectator bus. This year the student council has gone through a period of self-examination and adjustment. Three open meetings were held to secure the advice of students and faculty on student council problems. Two questions were asked and, to some extent, answered: Is there any role for a student council in this school and what is that role? The result of these meetings and a joint student council-faculty meeting was the formation of several committees of faculty, student council, and student body mem- bers to consider particular problems. Among them were election and representation, immediate proj- ects, tutorial service, welcoming new students, and monitoring. A student handbook for 1963-64 is nearing completion and the council-sponsored sports buses were very successful. One student council project this year was as- sumption of the management of the paperback bookstore in the library. 67 NATIONAL MERIT Five Lincoln-Sudbury seniors be- came semi-Finalists and nine- teen received Letters of Com- mendation as a result of high test scores in the National Merit Qualifying Test which they took in March, 1962. The Semi- Finalists took further tests in December, 1963, and remain in the competition. Test scores of Letter of Commendation win- ners are sent to two colleges of their choice. Regional seniors honored by Letters of Commendation. Front row: Miller, Wilson, Jagger, Thurman, Mahan, Hull. Second row: Dr. Leslie M. Tourville, Principal; Humphrey, Debye, Hand, MacLean, Horton, Adler, Kramer. Third row: Jewett, McClennen, Donaldson, Lof- tus, Johnson. (Not in picture, Stuntz). CUM LAUDE SOG IE |.Y The thirteen members elected to the Cum Laude Society last June have formed an active chapter at Lincoln- Sudbury. Last fall they sponsored a lec- ture by Prof. Max Lerner of Brandeis University. The lecture was preceded by a dinner for Prof. Lerner and the faculty and student members of Cum Laude at Dr. and Mrs. Gordon Donaldson’s home. “America and World Politics” by Professor Max Lerner. i : ; é ¢ Front row: L. Miller, K. Wilson, C. Jagger, S. Mahan, C. Loesel and N. K. Davis. Second row: A. Morette, J. Debye, B. Johnson, G. Donaldson, R. Arenstrup, W. McClennen, S. Emmons. 69 MATHEMATICS CONTEST GROUP L.S. Winning Team in January Math Meet: Left: Sherman, Winship, Em- mons, Neumeier, Mr. Alexander Marshall, Barry Copp, A. Rhodes. Right: Gras, England, Debye (hostess), Remmes (hostess), Mr. William Galvin, Chadsey, Harris. Every Thursday, members of the Mathematics Contest Group meet with Mr. Alexander Marshall and Mr. William Galvin to engage in a kind of intramural mathematics competition. From this group the ten students who will represent Lincoln-Sudbury in the monthly in- terscholastic mathematics meets are selected. Pictured above is one of these teams which won first place in the January competition with the nine other schools in the western division of the mathe- matics league. =e REN Ee Front row: Moss, Trees, Debye, Humphrey, Remmes, meier, McCune, Winship, K. Emmons, Gras, Mr. Gal- Gayer, Dyson, Hagman. Second row: Mr. Marshall, vin. Third row: Loftus, Hathaway, Brooks, Barnaby, Sherman, England, Kramer, Berry, S. Emmons, Neu- Copp, Chadsey, Avery, Harris, Fullerton, Horton. 70 The Lincoln-Sudbury Science Quiz Team has participated in monthly inter- scholastic science contests. One of the most exciting was the quiz with Newton High which was televised on Channel 5, Boston, Jan. 18, 1963, on the “Dateline Boston” program and which the Lincoln- Sudbury team won, 160-140. Members of the Science Quiz Team include, Captain Scott Emmons, An- thony Rhodes, Charles Barnaby, Peter Hathaway, Richard Neumeier, and Geoffrey Loftus. Miss Marion Edwards is the team’s advisor. y . . BARRY ROSEN LAURENCE GOODMAN STEVE LEVINE or ———— NEWTON H.S OLE My CHARLES BARNABY Mil PETER HATHAWAY LINCOLN-SUDBURY HS. . “Can you answer that question, Peter?” SCIENCE QUIZ TEAM Capt. Scott Emmons uses the blackboard and slide rule to correctly answer a 30 point question during the televised quiz. 71 e a | mE 7 ‘ % CONSERVATION CLUB Paradise, Early, Coullard, Greenwald, Mrs. Katherine Simpson, Advisor; Morrison. The Conservation Club prepared a display illustrating the effect of pesticides on wildlifé and assembled topographical maps of the Framingham and Maynard quadrangles as part of the Sudbury observance of Conservation Week. The group started a catalogue of wildlife and plant life on our school property. Trips to hatcheries and game preserves were included in the club’s activities. ge ‘ + F s. ot 5 ; og er 3 4 al ee ir) cael ie Front row: Sherman, Jarrett, Mundo, Gross, J. Kirshner, Mr. John Maccini, Advisor. Second row: Worthington D. Shay, Gerson, James, Barnaby, A. Rhodes. 72 RADIO Cle Club Call: KINUB Equipment: DX-40 MOHAWIL Re- ceiver Officers and members: Pres. John Kirshner KIPJU Vice Pres. Winthrop Gross KIRMG Sec. Frank Mundo KIVQD Lawrence Sherman KNIYIY Charles Barnaby KIRMJ (technician) Thomas Worthington KIRMR (technician) Anthony Rhodes KIPLE Donald Shay EX KNIVNZ Herbert James Dennis Jarrett LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Front row: Devoe, Leone, Heck, Chase, Russell, Bron- son, Dermon. Second row: L. Trees, Tooker, Weiss, C. Davis, Filbin, L’Hermitte, Dickey, Haden, Frye. Third row: Richmond, Lapsley, Garavano, Schmalz, Mahoney, Galligan, Messa, Tonseth, Clark, Slocum, Foley, Curran, Bowry, Kane, Litte, Sawyer, Dustin, Chellis, Foster, Gedrim, Clark, Fellows, Worthington, Adamson, Hermon, Remmes, Tullie, Graham. Officers: President, C. Filbin; Vice-President, Anne-Marie L’hermitte; Secretary-Treas- urer, Cynthia Davis. Advisors, Miss Dorothy Drake, Cavanaugh, Hoyle, Cutler, Tarbell, Trees. Top row: Miss Emily Pearlstein. Members of Le Cercle Francais enjoy enriching their acquaintance with French language and culture through dramatics, informal conversation, and special pro- grams. A slide talk on his stay in France by Walter McClennen ’63, a French film on skiing, and the annual Christmas party were some of the highlights of this year’s meetings. DEBATING GLwE The Debating Club has made great progress this year. Well prepared debates have been held and they have constantly im- proved in quality. A very suc- cessful debate was put on before the Sudbury Grange and debates with Weston and Wilmingt on high schools were scheduled. Mr. John Bowdoin is the Debating Club advisor. IWvivetug Fe $2 We 4 ER is aA ; Front row: Moss, Slocum, Tighe, Taylor, M. Schmalz, L’Hermitte. Second row: Andrews, Kirshner, Neumeier, Emmons, Jozwicki, Cryer, Flewelling. Third row: R. Schmalz, Avery, Harris, Brooks, Fullerton. 73 ART CLUB Seated: Barnaby, King, Gedrim, Foster. Standing: Tourville, Mr. Edward Leary, Advisor; Palson, Brooks, Ekelund, Haskell, Lincoln. The Art Club which meets once a week during eighth period is open to any student who wishes to learn to use the art materials, to work on an individual project, or to join in a group project. A mural and a mobile for the seniors staircase area have been the group projects for the current year. Selecting and buying paperbacks; charging out books. 74 Front row: Phelps, Putney, Henry, Taylor, Dickey, Car- Dumas, Allen, Houghton, Miss Elizabeth Stoneham, roll. Second row: P. Tebo, Hall, Clark, Garavano, Librarian; Williams, Patterson. Fourth row: A. Tebo, Freimont, Long, Coughlin, Durante, James, Perry. P. Rhodes, Lee. Third row: Dustin, Blanchard, Frost, Stuntz, Neumeier, LIBRARY euvp Thirty-five student volunteers representing all four high school classes work in the library help- ing students find and charge out books, putting books away, and straightening shelves. Arranging reference books. 75 JUNIOR RED CROSS : ? g¢@) ( t ze is aoe des De git “8 ) ies Front row: Chipman, Tooker, Fultz, Ellms, Clark, Mrs. Martha Pappas, Advisor. Third row: McCarthy, Hoagland, Anderson. Second row: Thurlow, Borgeson, Forsyth, Swarr, Garavano, Curran, Weiss, May, Bent, Mundo, Chellis, Saul, Sampson, Donaldson, Herrick, Way. The Junior Red Cross, with Carlyn Ellms as chairman, continued to support Peter Osgood’s Korean project. Regional students contributed $224 at the Thanksgiving assembly which will be used to provide tile roofing for five homes in the primitive village of Jickdong which Peter and his colleague, Darcy da Silva, are trying to make into a model community. Individuals in the Junior Red Cross group are serving as “Pinkies” at Emerson Hospital, Concord, Mass. CAREER CONFERENCE COMMITTEE OME LLL OL A” XS wt Sey Front row: Flewelling, Nolley, P. Rhodes, Lehr, Hall. Garavano, Cameron. Third row: Smith, Gayer, Curran, Second row: Trees, Haden, Parsons, MacRae, Adamson, Heck. The Career Conference Committee, with Mrs. Laura S. Pollock as advisor, has arranged five career conferences. In cooperation with Northeastern University, Regional students in the three upper classes have heard speakers in the fields of education, engineering, business, nursing, forestry, data processing, mathematics, health, art, office work, electronics, chemistry, social work, accounting, and avia- tion. 76 TOM-TOM The Tom-Tom, Lincoln-Sud- bury’s school newspaper, has been a project of Mr. Roland Johnson’s journalism class this year. TOM-TOM STAFF—Front row: Slocum, Curran, Devoe, and Dinwiddie, Co-Editors; Anderson, Wright. Second row: Henry, Taylor, Hanlon, Mr. Roland Johnson, Advisor; Black, Brown, La Framboise. Back row: Cryer, Devlin, Marshman, Goddard. GMEIDIOMC Ole The best creative writing of Lincoln-Sudbury students is collected and published each spring in the Kaleido- scope. The poems, essays, and short stories are illus- trated by student sketches and prints. Mrs. Martha Pappas and Mr. Edward Leary are advisors for the publication. Front row: A. Mahan, Henry, S. Mahan, Taylor, Perry, Cur- ran. Second row: Mrs. Martha Pappas, Advisor; L. Marler, Gerson, Brooks, B. Marler. DY AD Dyad Co-Editors Bruce Adler and Catherine Norton. The 1963 Dyad is an experiment in the coordination of the elements of photography, lay-out, copy and de- sign. We have attempted to produce a book that will continue to convey the atmosphere of the school and the attitudes of the people it portrays, long after these students have dispersed. a� A io Si vas wr sa es Writeup typists, Mary Arciero and Judith Klee Sis DYAD EDITORIAL BOARD—Evelyn Beazley, Senior James Arnold, Photography; Marsden Griswold, Photog- write-ups; Sheila Mahan, Student Life copy; Malte Lukas, raphy; Catherine Norton and Bruce Adler, Co-Editors. Sports; Carol Barr, Sports; Katharyn Stuntz, Art, Drama; (Not in photograph, Barbara Reynolds, Music; Paul Leslie Miller, Lay-out; Mrs. Miriam Coombs, Advisor; Temple, Treasurer.) Ronald Horton, Business; Carlyn Ellms, Business; oe Bruce Adler and Paul Temple, Treasurer. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Coombs, Catherine Norton, and Katharyn Stuntz at evening editorial board meeting. Microtone heart failure - dum- mies - shapes - patron contracts - soliciting - mangled photo re- duction ruler - underclassmen in alphabetical confusion - strange suppers on days we “stayed through” - deadlines - Evelyn’s file of confidential information - “Please hand in your question- naire.” - “That’s good, but we can’t use it.” - “Well, there isn’t really much you can say about it.” - “Can we expand this pic- ture?” - “By the way, Denny, I need a picture of .. .” - “We'll have to hide in the girls’ room.” - Department heads together - Leslie’s “COOL” lay-out.” - “Tl ask Mr. Leary.” - “Let’s be ar- tistic about this.” - “But, Mrs. Coombs, he says it’s all right to put it in!” - “Oh, no! We have to start the supplement?”— Judy, Lynn, Barbara, Maria, and all the seniors who helped! HOMEROOM AND PATRON SOLICITORS—Back row: Hartmann, Adamson ’64, Child ’64, Avery, Streeter, Williams. Middle row: Chadsey, Scharfenberger, Reynolds, Foley, Monaghan, Coleman, Kramer, Cryer. Front row: Sperry Pardoe, Wasson, Morette. Seated on floor: Ellms, Horton. (Not in picture: Cynthia Davis ’64.) 79 DRAMA Director Jack Osander and assistant, Carolyn Jagger ’63. Costume Manager Cheryl Loesel, Lynda King, and Assistant Manager, Sarah Rogers. 80 The fall production, directed by Mr. Jack Osander, was the Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee three- act drama, “Inherit the Wind.” Reviewer Virginia Kirshner said: “Inserted in the program of ‘Inherit the Wind,’ presented Dec. 13, 14, 15, by the Lincoln- Sudbury Regional Little Theatre Players, was a state- ment by the playwrights that their play is not an historical account of the famous Scopes trial, but it is theatre. The play we saw was just that, theatre. Theatricality swept the production across the stage and caught up the audience in the sensational drama of man’s inalienable right to think. The Little Theatre Players won the most sought after of all prizes—they achieved the play in its own terms.” Attorney for the Defense, Henry Drummond (Bruce Johnson). Lawyers, reporters, jury, and townsfolk—the entire cast of “Inherit the Wind,” assemble for a curtain call. “Both Walter McClennen as Matthew Harrison Brady and Bruce Johnson as Henry Drummond performed demanding roles remarkably well. The pompous, flamboyant orator became very real as McClennen came to grips with his char- acter in the trial scene. We watched his confidence turn to anguish under Drum- mond’s relentless attack and we were moving to pity as the laughter of the crowd mounted, causing his climactic breakdown. Bruce Johnson caught the essential integrity of Drummond, his determination to show up a lie for what it is, and he sustained it throughout the trial as he realized that his only possible defense was to demolish Brady and what he stood for.” Kirshner Review Brady: Brown (Victoria Cameron), and Matthew Brady (Walter McClennen). 81 “God did not create Man! Man created God.” Judge (Marsden Griswold), Rachel The defendant, Bert Cates (Bruce Adler), Drum- mond (Bruce Johnson), and the sheriff (Alan Bowles). DRAMA “Bruce Adler played Bertram Cates, the school teacher on trial for teaching evolution, with sincerity and simplicity. His Cates was not heroic, but a man filled with understandable doubts and fear and loneliness.” “James Cryer, as Reverend Jeremiah Brown, Hills- boro’s spiritual leader, was effective and frightening in the revival scene, and Victoria Cameron played his daughter, Rachel, with a quiet dignity.” “Philip Way, as the smart-aleck critic, E. K. Hornbeck, handled the brilliant dialogue assigned to the unsym- pathetic role with nonchalance and bite.” Kirshner Review “We believe!” Rev. Jeremiah Brown (James Cryer) leads the townspeople in a prayer meeting. “Tt was what happened with the little Stebbins boy.” Victoria Cameron as Rachel Brown. “Our involvement in the turmoil, the tension, the crackling conflict which swirled through the small town of Hillsboro and exploded in the courtroom, must be credited to the director, Jack Osander. His theatrical skill and insight heightened and extended the big moments of the play without sacrificing the gentle intimacy of the quiet scenes.” Kirshner Review Alan Bowles swears in witness Victoria Cameron. “Do you ever think about things that you do think about?” Drummond examining Brady as a witness for the defense. Drummond makes the final de- cision: Darwin and the Bible, side by side. MIXED CHORUS “Sing praises unto our King, sing praises.” Lincoln-Sudbury’s four choruses have had another great year of music. Highlights of 1962-63 in- cluded a concert at Horse Pond School for the Sudbury Wom- an’s Club, a concert for the Grange, the Thanksgiving As- sembly, the annual Christmas Concert and Assembly, the sing- ing of the “Faure Requiem” in April, a combined Spring Con- cert with Watertown High School, an assembly program for Memorial Day, and the making of a Record of the music of the year. Mr. Robert Wentworth directed the Special Chorus (Madrigal Singers), the Select Chorus, the Mixed Chorus, and the Band. Mr. Emmett Ingersoll directed the Freshman Chorus and Mr. Dean Aldrich accompanied the Mixed and Select choruses. Mr. Robert G. Wentworth directing the Mixed Chorus at the Christmas Assembly. 84 “O, clap your hands, all ye people .. .” There was a new addition to the band this year. A Brass Choir was organized. At the Christmas Concert, the members of the Brass Choir played Christmas car- ols which had been arranged by Mr. Wentworth’s Music Theory classes. The band members participated in the com- bined concert with Watertown High School. Mr. Wentworth directs the flute section. Se Ree Ee FPG Band rehearsal on the Little Theater stage. BAND SELECT CHORES Scott Emmons and Philip Moss rehearse “Faure Requiem,” performed on April 13th. “You are old, Father William .. .” Both band and chorus members are to be commended for their interest and support. Without these two factors, Mr. Wentworth could not have planned such a music program as Regional has had this year. Because they have developed their personal talents and love of music, these students will carry away from Lincoln-Sudbury an interest which will add much to their adult lives. “O Death, I come to Thee now...” 86 Select Chorus rehearsing in their usual spot, the Lecture Hall. EY — I e-LLl ay “Sing me a song with not a note of sadness . . .” sing the Madrigal Singers — Moir, Chase, Filbin, King, Reynolds, Slocum, Allen, Child, Chu, Brian Copp, P. Rhodes, Barry Copp, Donaldson, S. Emmons. BeeCiAL CHORUS “Hmmmm, now what was that note?” STUDENT EXCHANGE Miss Ruth M. Buxton, faculty advisor of the PTSA Student Exchange Committee. Last summer, four Lincoln-Sudbury Regional Ex- change Students, all members of the junior class, spent two months in Europe on “The Experiment in Inter- national Living Program.” They lived with European families and participated in a two-week period of informal travel through their “home” countries. This year, through the support of both communities, the PTSA Exchange Committee brought four foreign students to Regional. Through other arrangements, two more students, Dorthe Stougaard and Millicent Akinyi, were also welcomed at Lincoln-Sudbury. Lincoln-Sudbury’s six foreign students and Mrs. Gordon Donaldson, chairman of the PTSA Exchange Committee: Daniel LaMasse, France; Gesine Loose, Germany; Marianne Ekelund, Sweden; Eduardo Contreras, Chile; Dorthe Stougaard, Denmark; Millicent Akinyi, Kenya, and Mrs. Donaldson. 88 Lincoln-Sudbury’s four Summer Exchange Students: Richard Hand, Walter McClennen, Denice Thurman, and David Chadsey. Millicent Akinyi and her American “brother,” Lee Grason, examine the example of woodcraft which she exhibited at the International Dinner. Marianne Ekelund, Millicent Akinyi, and Ge- sine Loose. INTERNATIONAL On October 20, 1962, the International Dinner, fea- turing Chilean and Scandinavian dishes, preceded the PTSA meeting in which the four Regional students described their summers and the six foreign students spoke of their homelands. This annual dinner is one of the most popular and well-attended events of the school year; this is one of the projects sponsored by the PTSA Exchange Com- mittee to raise funds to maintain both the incoming and outgoing phases of the exchange program. Denice Thurman and Eduardo Contreras Just testing? Mr. Chris Thurman, Mrs. Luther Child, and Mr. Joseph Krol, faculty advisor of the Exchange Com- mittee. Mrs. Earl Chadsey and Mr. Joseph Krol 90 DINNER Denice Thurman and Richard Hand, Summer Exchange Students to Austria and England. David Chadsey and Walter McClennen, Sum} mer Exchange Students to Austria and France. Mrs. Daniel Durand, chairman of the dinner committee, and Lydia Donaldson, identify foreign foods. SPORTS UP and COMING FRESHMEN Front row: Buffington, Klee, Garrison, Herman, Filbin, Child. Back row: Houghten, Dunsford, Taff, Grey, Devoll, Crowe, Hoagland. SCORES Varsity Opponent Junior Varsity 6-1 Lexington 3-0 3-0 Newton 2-1 0-4 Winchester 1-1 2-3 Concord-Carlisle 0-3 2-1 Bedford 2-0 eae eee 1-5 Weston 0-1 APE RTE 1-0 Wayland aie Captain Carol Barr 1-2 Concord Academy Tet “Who’s the other fullback for today?” JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: Haden, P. Chase, Mickle, Bennett, Martin, Plumley. Second row: Coach Healey, Casella, C. Mahan, Donaldson, Livengood, Farrell, Mgr. VARSITY Front row: Mgr. Heck, Norton, Tebo, Cavic- chio, Jagger, Carlman, Floyd, Lawrence. Back row: Thurman, Woods, Place, Davis, Child, Gallegher, Capt. Barr, Mgr. Jenkins. Coach Roberts “I’m going to tell you a story .. .” 100% hockey ... Practice until 5 .. . “Old field today! New field’s under water.” . . . Mrs. Healey’s timed run... “How many more minutes?” . . . “Corners— Out defense—Mark your man. Forwards—Sticks down and rush!” .. . Locker room chaos . . . “Showers everybody's) a.� Wheres smyeslip? 7. 4209 “Hold the bus!” Game days . . . “Who’s starting?” . . . Those pictures! . . . Audio-visual aids . . . “Are you the lion or the chicken?” .. . Bus rides... “If I had a hammer”... Drip, Drop, and Droop . . . elastics and lollypops . . . Huddles . . . “What will it be?” ... “Heads up! Sticks down! Fight!” .. . “Oranges!” . . . Milk and cookies . . . “I want chocolate” “I ate 15.” ... Playday .. . “Anybody for a game?” ... “Where’s Winsor?” . . . Great end to the season: that wonderful C.A. game!” . . . “Teamwork plus spirit and hard work=success!”’ SO@CEK 1962 Varsity Wins League Championship, Reaches Finals in First State Tournament. SCORES AND STATISTICS League Games Watertown 2-1 3-0 Littleton 5-0 3-2 Acton-Boxborough 2-0 2-1 Non-League Games St. Mark’s 3-1 Belmont 2-0 3-1 Cambridge School, Weston 2-0 Medford 1-4 Scrimmages Belmont Hill 3-0 Middlesex School 5-0 Tufts University Frosh 5-3 Tournament Medford 0-0 Medford 0-0 (Won by L.S.R. 6-3 Corner Kicks) New Bedford Voke 0-3 | | : Coach John MacKenzie “This is the one we have to win.” Co-Captains Pete Podgurski and Tim Finnerty— Spirit and Fight! VARSITY Front row: Moulton, Morris, Lukas, H. Cobb, Capt. Finnerty, Capt. Podgurski, Cutler, Don- aldson, Blanchette. Second row: Chase, La Masse, Nurczynski, Scogland, MacRae, Aveni, Herthel, Barr, Ferguson, Chu, Jones, Kelty. Third row: Place Finnerty, Johnson, Joyce, Beau- Goals Scored mont, Carlson, Monaghan, Hatfield, Miser, Driscoll, Clippinger, Cavicchio, Mgr. Patterson, 28 For 10 Against Coach MacKenzie. Regional Goals Harvey Cobb—5 Tom Finnerty—S5 Charlie Cutler—4 Pete Podgurski—4 Dave Jones—3 Rich Aveni—2 George Chu—1 Kevin Finnerty—1 Brian Joyce—1 Ed MacLeod—1 Rich Nurezynski Injured Malte (Marty) Lukas smiles at one of Pete’s comments. Practice “Heads” by fullback Bob Morris Pre-game practice for Harvey Cobb and Gordon Donaldson “Toe down, Charlie!” A Cutler goal came next. Tournament games at MIT’s Briggs Stadium . . . snow . . . freezing cheerleaders . . . busloads of student fans . . Spirit. . . two scoreless games with Medford .. . great saves by goalie Moulton . . . “We won it on Sommer Kicks?” ... Spirit! . . . “Get that ball!” ... “Where’s the head?” . . . “Hey, Sunshine . . .” “After you, Alphonse!” . . . “Stop diddling it. Kick it!” ... “Do you people want to win?” . . . “Keep that toe down.” .. . “The starting lineup for today will be .. .” . . “All right. You can go and take your showers now.” ... “All right, you guys.” . . . “Quiet down and listen up.” . . . “Let’s hear some support from the bench.” .. . “Talk it up out there.” Junior Varsity Wins 6—Loses 1 Front row: McMurtry, Gilfoy, Torode, Deane, Goranson, Williams, Driscoll, Mikoski, Co- Capts. Mercury and B. Cobb, Phippard, Spiller, Cunningham, Ferguson. Second row: Coach Norman Swicker, M. Joyce, Foley, Carlson, Fraser, Ellms, Natoli, Monaghan, Scott, Ide, Way, Hatfield, Palmer, Mgr. Mike Curran. SED Re SO ERE MES “Who’s got her?” Wednesday, 2:45—practice ’til 5. “Come on, slow poke, you’re going to be late again.” . . . “Fifteen laps?” “Youre kidding, of course!” .. . Two new plays . . . Guards switched to forward today? ... BREAK! A little scrimmage . . . JV’s chal- lenge the varsity? . . . What was that score JV’s? 48 to what? .. . “A few last minute drills—losers do five push-ups—1,2,3, .. .” “OK. Down stairs . . . Showers everybody.” “Yikes! Only one more minute.” .. . Duke! “Game tomorrow . . . Don’t forget your uniforms.” Bus rides—Drip, drop, and droop came last night . . . First game-Panic! Strange new rules. Victories . . . and defeats—Those last two sec- onds. And Weston! . . . “Who’s roving today, Miss Roberts?” . . . “Go in between the guards.” . . . Shoot—follow. Rebounds. “Somebody help me. I’m all alone!” . . . Where’s Dana Hall? Friendly’s, here we come! Seniors last game— success. Next year—great team—perfect season! BASKETBALL “Tie it up!” VARSITY—Lawson, Dickey, Child, Mann, Chase, Barr, Coach Roberts, Loesel, Jag- ger, Place, Haden, Swanson. JUNIOR VARSITY—Back row: Coach Roberts and Captain Carol Barr. om J. Anderson, Schmalz, Foley, Garrison, Ladd, Chisholm, Child, Hankey, Coach Roberts. Front row: S. Anderson, Bautz, Warner, Donaldson, Allen, Dermon, Conroy. (Not in photograph: Coach Healey). Varsity 22-15 9-18 32-27 22-23 50- 7 19-21 24-20 Miss Roberts’ sounding board. 101 SCORES Concord-Carlisle Wayland Winchester Lexington Bedford Weston Concord Academy 1h 23-24 8-18 5-20 5-10 6-10 1-22 11-22 “Shoot it up, Lyd!” VARSITY—Front row: Schmalz, Jones, Patterson, Donaldson, Podgur ski, Worden, Coach Lewis Baldwin, Mgr. Baldwin, Kelty, Spiller, Wallman, Miser. (Not in photograph, Cobb and Finnerty, injured early in the season.) BASKETBALL A losing season—according to the score- book; a winning one—in spirit and sup- port of the teams by cheerleaders and students. “Let’s go gang, HUSTLE.”— ‘“We’re going to use our heads this time.” —‘Smarten up out there and take the good shots.”—“You was robbed!” “But, black sneakers are my _ favorites.”— “We have to have good rebounding.”— “I want to press this club all over the court.” —‘‘We’re leading the Dual Coun- ty League—in fouls.”—‘‘Now the object of the game is . . .”—“‘Fellows, when am I going to get a chance to light my vic- tory cigar?” . . . “Well, you can look at it this way. We should have a good track team in the spring.’—Mr. Myers’ new cushion! Varsity Coach, Lewis Baldwin with Co-Cap- tains, Gordon Donaldson and Harvey Cobb. Tom Finnerty ’63 Neil Patterson ’°63 Richard Schmalz ’63 JUNIOR VARSITY Front row: Canty, Dinwiddie, Capt. Brian Cobb, Cunningham, Rutherford, Clippinger. Second row: Coach John MacKenzie, Allen, Hathaway, Monoghan, Foley, Palmer. Third row: Delvental, Baldwin, Huneck, Hand, K. Finnerty. 105 CHEERLEADERS - pgs Pease Pe ee eee eee CHEERLEADERS, 1962-63—Captain Faith Venier; Chris Filbin, Louise Hendrick, Judy Bennett, Vicki Left to right: Joan Floyd, Donna Briggs, Dale Wasson, Lyons, Shirley Cavicchio, Val DeWallace. “All set?” . . . dingy socks and dirty sneakers . . . confetti and bongos powder and perfume fights . . . “Hello, Mary Faith, hello!” ... “Mrs. Healey, do we have to?” ... “THAT’S OUR CHEER!” . . . singing away off key... chairs and tables . . . snowy outdoor cheers at soccer championship games. . . explosions of laughter from that innocent (?) back of the line ... Great coach! ... Great captain! “Regional locomotive. All aboard!” “And the score goes up and up and up!” 106 “Tf they can’t do it, no one can!” EER INTRAMURAL GYMNASTICS Charles Cutler performs a shoulder stand on the parallel bars. Intramural Gymnastics met Wednesday and Fri- day afternoons, with boys and girls participating together in stunts and as spotters. After two weeks of practice gymnastics, a group of twenty- five girls and twenty-five boys was selected to perform in the gym demonstration on March 29. Three weeks of preparation preceded the gym demonstration, which included performances in tumbling and stunts on the ropes, high bar, springboard, parallel bars, side horse vaults and use of Swedish vaulting box. Roger Stretton in a rear hip circle on the high bar. 108 Ed MacLeod uses reverse grip in high bar performance. Bill Clark performs a handstand on the parallel bars. Diane Dunsford spots. as Missy Devoll per- forms a headstand. 109 P A al R (8) N S Mr. and Mrs. H. Dierks Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Du Bois Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dustin Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Dyson Mr. and Mrs. William A. Earnshaw Jim and Helvi Edmondson Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fagerlund Mr. and Mrs. Harvey N. Fairbank Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Farmer G. Fawkes Mr. and Mrs. Jiro Adachi Mr. and Mrs. John T. Algeo Mr. and Mrs. William Angell E. J. Austin | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Babigian Mrs. Johanna Baer Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beckett Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Birkenstock Paul B. Black Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Blanchard Mrs. Blomberg Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Feeley Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fickett Everett J. French Bob Gazzaniga Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Goodrich Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. George Grant Mr. and Mrs. William M. Grim, Jr. Larry P. Hallett Mr. and Mrs. Richard Halstead Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ham Dr. and Mrs. David W. Hapgood Mr. and Mrs. James Branche Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burgarella Mr. and Mrs. Umberto Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Evert O. Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carlman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carter Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Chadsey, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Chipman Mr. and Mrs. James Clements Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark John T. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Cobb Colonial Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. E. Connors Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. William I. Crane Mr. and Mrs. R. Dahlstrom Mr. and Mrs. D’Andrea Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dermon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Erik Nelson Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Nesto Mrs. Francis C. Newton Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Nims Mr. and Mrs. William T. Nurney Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Palson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Manley McGovern’s Photo Shop Mr. and Mrs. T. F. McDonough Mrs. McGlynn Michael J. McHugh Mr. and Mrs. G. C. McMurty Mr. and Mrs. George McQuiston Mr. and Mrs. John Mercury Mrs. Alfred P. Morano Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Morette Mr. and Mrs. Alan F. Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Owen Murray Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hardy Mrs. Ivan G. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Homan Dr. and Mrs. Hooper Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Iver Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Judd Mr. and Mrs. Avram Kalisky Mr- and Mrs. George Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. Spaeth Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Paro The Kanes Meco Mrs John B, Perry Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Sperry Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kitchin pee Eetrppl Mrs. Kenneth (Leslie Sears) Stahl G. S. Kolligian Mreand Mrs. Richard Piper Mr. and Mrs. Myles Standish, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Konnerth Mrsand Mrs. Roger Potter Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Reed Mr. David Rogers Mr. and Mrs. E. Donlan Rooney Mr. and Mrs. John J. Russo Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Stowe Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Streeter Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sullivan, Jr. Lt. Col. Vernon J. Kramer Mr. and Mrs. H. Kroger Howard and Joan Lenz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leonardi, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Taylor Lincoln Appliance Service Mr-and:Mrs. Joseph Sangiola Mr. and Mrs. William C. Towle Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Loesel peso SJ 00 Sayer Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Utesch Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ludwick eee Score Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner The Scoglands Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Sherman Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lummos Mr. and Mrs. Philip Way Mr. and Mrs. William MacCulloch Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. George MacKenzie pele ag oar. Jon E. Smith Williams’ Pigeon Plant Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacKinnon Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Russell P. Mahan Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wright George Mahoney Thirteen Anonymous Patrons 111 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adler Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adrian Bentley’s Ron Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Brown Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Cannon Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coombs Mr. and Mrs. Carlton W. Ellms, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Howard W. Emmons Mr. and Mrs. Willis W. Fay r. and Mrs. Robert L. Filbin .and Mrs. Walter H. Hartmann . and Mrs. C. Newton Heath . and Mrs. Stanley Heck Hooper’s Service Station = 5 eee Mr. and Mrs. George L. Horton Mr. and Mrs. Ethan E. Hull Kidder House Bake Shop Mr. Joseph D. Krol Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Leary Mr. and Mrs. James R. MacLean Dr. and Mrs. Jean Mayer Dr. and Mrs. Paul L. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Osgood, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rutherford Sharrow Insurance Agency Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Smith Sudbury Branch of the Framingham Trust Co. The Sudbury Bookstore Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. Thurston Dr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Tourville a : , te tore @er @ ee On ee Mr. ans Mrs. Joseph Tracey 7 .¥ CT bea) Cpe TET: oh dh au) fiche. Wayside Motor Lodge Wayside Oil Company Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Worden Photography by Purdy Studios, Marsden Griswold ’63, James Arnold ’63, and Mr. Victor Neumeier. Cover and Yearbook Design by Leslie Miller 63 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. if i i i uf t Hr Hi ih IST Ke nite Wi Sh ¥ — SS —= eres E iF 4 nh 4 | 4 See iaeeae ee cast = Se Hae Ht) NS HEE DT Se MAS uHiE Een } 4 Porespc sey ae Soares = : Se pisses Se a ' it mit ee Hina ii i i Hi H West ii i WR NORE