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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1964 volume:

eae ms. ‘ DYAD SUPPLEMENT Oe ree. - % SPRING, hi i 1964 Catcher “Eddie” MacLeod ’64 BASEBALL Coach Lewis Baldwin and Captain “Rich” Scogland °64, cf. 347 batting average. es Some yee Double Feature, Baseball and Track rr S we Sa eS s Pie Pee te Fee vs fae : tay sh cont ' Ps Bere de PE ENG . 1964 BASEBALL VARSITY Won 9, Lost 7—Front row: Coach Baldwin, Larson, Jensen, Capt. Scogland, MacLeod, Jones, Fowler, Campobasso. Back row: Skog, Kelley, Maurer, Phippard, Canty, Schwartz, Haroian, Cox, Kirsh- ek Pitcher “Dave” Jones, 132 strikeouts in 95 innings this season. ner. GIRLS’ TENNIS and SOFTBALL Marcia Coffey in match at Featherland court. Carol Lee keeps score in match at the Warren court VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD—Front row: Emmons, Lee, Davis, D. Haden, Allen. Back row: Coffey, T. Debye, Mgr.; S. Haden, Gil- foy, R. Debye, Child, Coach Edelmann. Joy Child, “Girl Athlete of the Year” 64 VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM—Front row: Carlman, Place, Child, Smith, Hankey, Brescia. Back row: Fagerlund, Mgr.; Flynn, D. Wood, Chase, Cap- tain Cindy Gallagher, Casella, B. Wood, Crowe, Coach Mary Louise Roberts, B. Rowe, Mer. ; ' | Catcher Janet Hankey TRACK AND FIELD. GOLF, AND TENNIS Coach Robert Millett and Tennis Co-Captains elect “Brad” Johnson and “Jim” Miser. VARSITY GOLF—Left to right: Coach Alexander Marshall, Jr., Dugan, Natoli, O’Connor, Huneck, Floridia. Track and Field Co-Captains, Dan Carter and Larry Herthel. Hurdler Steve Driscoll Bob Forbes ’64, Discus Tennis Squad Has Excellent Season, Plan to Lead League in 65. VARSITY TENNIS SQUAD—Front row: Donaldson, Em- mons, Cobb, England. Back row: Coach Millett, Loomis, Bobroff, Johnson, Miser, Dinwiddie, Carlson. TRACK AND FIELD SQUAD—Front row: Vinciulla, Clark, Moss, Curran, J. Wilfert, R. Wilfert. Middle row: LeBruto, Herlin, Forbes, S. Driscoll, Cunningham, Hathaway, McMurtry, Galligan. Back row: Coach John MacKenzie, Gedrim, Harris, Fullerton, Monaghan, DaPrato, Chase, Keeman, Herrick. Not in picture: Kelty, Olivieri, Mac- Rae, Carter, Herthel. Mel Herlin ’64, Discus AWARDS ASSEMBLY, JUNE, 1964 Anastasia (Cathy) Mahan receives the DeNormandie Award as outstanding junior from Robert DeNormandie °61, in behalf of his father, James DeNormandie. The state’s highest honors in Industrial Arts were won by Alan Powers ’64, left, and Timo- thy Brown °67. With them is Mr. Norman Swicker, their instructor. Vice Principal Roger Thurston presents to Joy Child °64 the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award, and congratulates her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Child, whose two older daughters also won this honor. Parents of award winners are guests at the assembly. THE FACULTY PLAQUE, REGIONAL’S HIGHEST HONOR is presented by Principal Leslie M. Tourville to Peter Hathaway °64. Mrs. Lynn Werner, English and Miss Betty Toscano, English Speech SHAW'S ARMS and the MAN pe TA vy « 7 7) 86 Od rt ce Oe Fe fe oe se 04 44 he Na 4 Peeve be eieial ¢ — ted 2 ut ; i : ; Setvevetededetesnees = + FS Sie + : § : oe 2 a Raina (Lynette Gedrim), Captain Bluntschli (Joseph Rogers), and Catherine (Maria Ruocco) in a scene from the Little Theatre Players production of Arms and the Man. “As Raina, she of ‘noble attitudes and thrilling voice,’ Lynette Gedrim was excellent. Her fiancé, the heroic ‘apostle of the higher love’ was given a dashing portrayal by Donald Gerson as Major Saranoff.” “Joe Rogers as Captain Bluntschli, the choco- late cream soldier, sustained a low-key, con- trolled performance and made the practical Swiss most appealing. “Maria Ruocco was energetic and vivid as Catherine Petkoff and Alan Mirse was a suitably bluff Major Petkoff. Randall Kindleberger was fiercely independent as Louka, the maidservant, and John Cumberford played Nicola, the servant, with cool detachment. Robert Avery as a Bul- garian officer completed the cast.” Set crew sets stage for Act II. Cyclorama in background. Spring Production, May 14, 15, 16, 1964 “The real hero of the Lincoln-Sudbury Little Theatre Players’ performance of Arms and the Man was play- wright George Bernard Shaw. His brilliant satire on the romantic notions of war and love entertained the audi- ence. Director Richard Jeter deserves our thanks for se- lecting this funny play and serving it up in sparkling style.” « Director Richard Jeter adds dash to Saranoff’s uniform. Catherine Ruocco was assistant director, Charles Barnaby was in.charge of set construction, Peter Temple of lighting, Tam Hall of sound, Mary Lee Ton- seth of properties, Carol Ton- seth of costumes, Cynthia Ny- strom of set painters, Rosalind Riordan of makeup, and Deborah Chadsey, publicity. “The scenic demands of the play were handled very well. Of particular note was the painted cyclorama showing the minarets of a Bulgarian village and the towering Balkan mountain peaks, which was designed by John Lincoln.” Quotations are from Mrs. Virginia Kirshner’s review of the play. Martha Henry °65, Queen of the Junior Prom, Members of the Court, and their escorts pose on the lovely seashell throne. Left to right: Elliot Smith, Linnea Borg, freshman attendant; George Tarbell, Sandra Spaan, sophomore at- tendant; Queen Martha Henry, Christopher Langton, Nancy Allen, senior attendant; and Mark Worden. A Crown for the Queen JUNIOR PROM OU SaG MER, Friday May 8, 1964. Mr. Mark G. Gulesian, junior class advisor, Mrs. Roger H. McCoy, advisor to Prom Com- mittee, Mr. McCoy, Cathy Mahan, Co-Chair- man of Prom Committee, her escort, Donna Briggs °64, William Clark, junior class _presi- dent and Co-Chairman of the Junior Prom. “iP oie oa ni Lek hd Streamers of purple, blue and white created the illu- sion of ocean waves; suspended fish, and a glittering seashell throne carried out the theme of the prom. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mahan, Mr. and Mrs. John MacKenzie, Miss Deborah Noyes, Mr. Philip Lewis, and Mr. Mark G. Gulesian. The grand march was led by the class president, William Clark. Dana Haden, vice president, Janet Gayer, treasurer, and Deb- orah Chadsey, secretary assisted with arrangements as members of the prom committee. CHILDREINS?Baerizos Lincoln-Sudbury seniors entertained 75 underprivileged children who are in the care of the Franciscan Sisters of the Atonement, in observance of the sixth annual Children’s Day, on June 3. Peggy Siegars, class secretary, and Georgine Dugan were co-chairmen; class president Jack Rogers, vice president Doug Schultz, class treasurer, Don Shay, and class adviser, Mr. Joseph Krol as- sisted to make it a gala day for the chil- dren. Rich Scogland ’64 and small guest enjoy cook- out lunch. a Rte ae an Donald Burgess, professional magi- cian and custodian at Regional pre- sents a magic show for the children. Bob Hickler ’64 assists in a vital way. The big treat of the day fire engine. Away From It All and Friend) a ride on a Sudbury (Barr Jozwicki Shy (Joan Floyd, Dan Carter) Fire Chief Long Thoughts { i H L Gone Fishin’ (Joyce Parsons and Guest) + . EPR er ts AEE A $22.3 ee we? ae Day Before Children’s Day, Temporary (Very Temporary) Structure. LAST GYM CLASS—Dale Graham, Paula Black, and Peggy Siegars and Courtyard Clothesline. Time to Talk (Barbara Devoe and Friend) Photographs of Children’s Day by Douglas Bowles ’64 and Purdy. GRADUATION June 7, 964 Supt. C. Newton Heath, Mr. Henry Morgan, and Mr. Joseph Brown of the School Commit- tee; and faculty members, at rained-in graduation ceremony. Peter Hathaway, winner of the Fac- ulty Plaque is congratulated by Dr. Tourville. Mr. Jagger Congratulates Judith Bennett. he x es Sue Smith gets an assist from Mrs. Betty Adrian. James Fry Receives His Diploma from Mr. James M. Jagger, Vice Chairman of the School Doris E. Putney Receives Kiwanis Committee. Dr. Leslie M. Tourville, Principal, Club Scholarship checks list of graduates. 10 Jill Frye Awarded Lincoln-Sudbury Teachers’ Association Scholarship. re Donna Briggs, recipient of two schol- Richard Chase, Shirou Haraguchi, exchange arships from the Lincoln Scholarship student from Japan, receives a Committee and the Lincoln-Sudbury certificate and an ovation. Teachers’ Association. George Chu, John Rogers, and Richard Chase were grad- uation speakers. Daniel Carter, the fourth speaker, gave a lively speech, but was blinded by the photographer’s flash bulb. Band Plays Processional March. Cum Laude Assembly } 4 e Juniors elected to Cum Laude Process, as Senior Class forms a guard of honor. Cum Laude Procession Alan Brooks reads his prize-winning Cum Laude Poem. Mr. Paul Mitchell explains the purpose of Cum Laude, a national honor society. 11 SENIOR PROM Friday, June 5, 1964 Mr. Carl Perkins and Gail Sawyer ’64. reterenenrmmnert Faculty members and seniors Deborah Martin, Queen of the Senior Prom, Receives Crown and Bou- enjoy last Senior Dance. quet from Class President Jack Rogers. Her attendants are (left to right) Janet Huff, Jane Spiller, and Carolyn Cutter. The Grand March. President Rogers and Sue Foster lead the Grand March. It is a Regional tradition that parents of seniors are invited to see the march and the selection of the Queen. 12 DYAD 1964 LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS Contents: Title Page—1, Youth-a poem—2, Memories—6, Activities—18, Sports—56, Faculty—75, Underclassmen—84, Seniors—98, Patrons—134 slips by silently, less noticeable than a light breeze. before we recognize its jo its greatness, its independence, we are already remembering. youth is a - 4 studying, | playing, Behe) learning, ‘2 ee arguing. youth is school— where memories are caught, ; 4 stored, 3 and lost. As restless as tumbleweed, Quem coe? as calm as a winter’s As unswerving as a meteor’s path, as changing as a sunset, eRgu AE AOE TE Not all one, 1 Yq a Loving life Simply because it is life; Shunning responsibility, But accepting more than itcan handle; | é Resisting discipline But lost without it; ! Disclaiming philosophy, But having its own: There is always tomorrow. 7 3 Suddenly There are only yesterdays. Too late we start to ponder: What is life? What do we do with it? And what will re do without it? Too late we cry: STOP! Too late _——- we question: 4 7 What is youth? Ler earne . Who feels it? Who can grasp it, hold it, keep it? — Loo ladies We know the answer. a. 4 } ene Memories Remain. : And with it, Actions, | | People, And thoughts. Ideas change: oe ew ones formed. But Youth Lives through memories. Youth— Is amemory. susan lukesh 5 YOUTH is a MEMORY mo ROT Orne eee ; ad lie + clavate OO emt meinen inn a Be — 10 11 Weeyesh| 12 13 iA Bi ‘ A : 14 15 16 17 ACTIVITIES MUSIC This has been a big year for the music department. Fall, Christmas, and spring concerts were given by the Mixed, Select, and Special Choruses, and, for the first time the Select Chorus went on a concert tour in April, presenting concerts in Manchester and Concord, N.H.: Putney, Vermont; Williamstown and Townsend, Mass- achusetts. Mr. Robert G. Wentworth, Regional’s one-man music department, directs a choral rehearsal. Five instrumental groups—band, woodwind en- semble, brass choir, string ensemble, and a small chamber orchestra were directed by Mr. Wentworth. “This really sounds!” “That makes it.” “This time I really think it’s going to WORK” Eight Lincoln-Sudbury musicians were chosen to participate in the Northeastern District Concert at Concord-Carlisle Regional, in January. Chorus members chosen were Nancy Allen, Gretchen Mertz, George Chu, Peter Goranson, and Mark Worden. Peter Goranson was recommended for All State Chorus. Philip Moss and Janet Gayer, orchestra members, were also recommended for All State. Thomas Worthington performed with the District band. 21 REGIONAL GIRLS SING WITH BOSTON SYMPHON' For seventy-five Regional girls, being chosen to sing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra was the most exciting musical experi- ence of the year. Mr. Harry Ellis Dickson, as- sistant director of the Boston Symphony Orchestra and origi- nator of the Youth Concerts, asked Mr. Wentworth to choose seventy-five girls tosing inci- dental music from Mendelssohn’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” as part of a Youth Concert com- memorating the 4 00th anniver- sary of Shakespeare’s birth. The “Symphony Choir” was chosen and began to practice early in January. Two perform- ances of the concert had been scheduled—one on Feb. 8, and one on March 7. It proved to be one of the best concerts of the year and the girls also sang on April 11, when the Boston Sym- phony presented parts of it as a special program for underprivi- leged children. Mr. Dickson checks a change in the score. Mr. Harry Ellis Dickson came to Re- gional to conduct a rehearsal of the “Symphony Choir”, found the choir “superbly prepared” by Mr. Went- worth, and announced that he hoped this would be the beginning of a long and beautiful friendship. Rehearsal in the lecture hall. Mr. Dickson directing; Mrs. Dickey ac- companying; Mr. Wentworth pacing. mmchibolRA Al SYMPHONY HALL, BOSTON, MASS. 1k f { F f { : | en nS Cay a mr ee - . RRR ‘ gi, © SOT ane miort BS , Z ‘ eal gies Boston Symphony Orchestra, Lincoln-Sudbury Singers, and Soloists during Concert at Symphony Hall. Mr. Harry Ellis Dickson Conducting. 23 THE LITTLE THEATRE PLAYERS PRESENT “JOHN BROWN'S BODY by Stephen Vincent Benét DECEMBER 11, 12, 19, 1963 ’ “John Brown’s Body,” as presented by the Little Theatre Players of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High, received a stylish and stylized production. In recreating Stephen Vincent Benet’s epic poem of the Civil War, the Players, by speech and music alone, bridged a century to touch and move an audience. Against stark black drapes, the principal roles were spoken by young men in dinner jackets and young women in formal gowns. The speaking and singing choruses were robed in black and the only prop was a simple bench. The total effect was to concentrate all emphasis on the human voice as an instrument of passion and conviction. This demanding assignment was handled with poise and assurance by the Little Thea- tre Players, under the direction of Mr. Richard Jeter.” Virginia Kirshner Maria Ruocco as Melora Vilas “Melora Vilas, rising by candlelight, Looked at herself in the bottom of the tin basin And wished she had a mirror.” As Melora, Maria Ruocco contributed a por- trait of eager youthfulness. “Donald Gerson gave a moving and powerful performance as Ellyat as he braced for the rebel charge at Gettysburg.” “Jack Ellyat heard the guns with a knock at his heart when he first heard them. They were going to be in it soon. He won- dered how it would feel.” 24 Paul Heikkila as John Brown. “I saw Thee when Thou did display The black man and his lord To bid me free the one, and slay The other with the sword.” “Paul Heikkila, as John Brown, gave focus to the production as he fell to his knees and vowed to God to free the slave.” Robert Avery as Bailey “So Bailey came to the door of Wingate Hall, With the high wind blowing against him. . .” Fa The Cast in Rehearsal PRINCIPALS—Front Row: Martin Sweeney, Richard Neu- meier, Donald Gerson, Alan Brooks, John Cumberford, Susan Sharpe, Electa Kane, Lynette Gedrim, Maria Ruocco. Standing in center: Paul Heikkila, Robert Avery. Second Row: MUSI- CIANS—Correll, Martin, Child, Allen, Moss. Back Row: Tro- isi, Reifsteck, Goranson, Joyce, Hagopian. Standing: John Clip- pinger. SPEAKING CHOIR (group at right, behind princi- pals)—Hennessey, Schjelderup, Devoll, Parsons. Third Row: Greenblatt, Gras, T. Shay, Guethlen, Nystrom. Back Row: Andrews, Cryer, Fullerton, E. Shay. Robert Avery (Bailey) and Martin Sweeney (Robert E. Lee and Abra- ham Lincoln) “If you take a flat map And move wooden blocks upon it strategically, The thing looks well .. .” DRAMA FALL PRODUCTION di 4 Se siti oa Caroline Ruocco and Lynette Gedrim. “This is the last.” “Goodby, boys! Goodby.” Susan Sharpe (Mrs. Ellyat) Electa Kane (Mary Lou Wingate). Photography credits V. Neumeier M. Griswold Purdy “Electa Kane gave a flawless performance in the roles of Mary Lou Wingate and Lucy Weatherby.” Maria Ruocco (Melora Vilas) “A girl came into the room upon light quick feet. He stared at her solemnly, She was young and thin. The small, just head was set on the slender neck With a clean sureness. “There were three stout pillars that held up all The weight and tradition of Wingate Hall. One was Cudjo and one was you And the third was the mistress, Mary Lou.” “Lynette Gedrim was most successful as she captured both the wild willful- ness and the innate strength of Sally Dupré.” Lynette Gedrim as Sally Dupré “We are linked together for good and all, But you are married to Wingate Hall, And Wingate Hall must tumble down, Tumble down... Before I sew on a wedding gown And stitch my name in your heart.” “JOHN BROWN'S BODY Robert Avery as Captain Ball Alan Brooks as the Mate. Mate: “lm afraid we’ll lose some more of the women.” Captain: “Well, they’re a scratch lot.” “Sally Dupré, Sally Dupré, Why do you haunt me night and day?” “The words of the poem were heightened and crystallized by music composed by Fenno Heath. It was in the moments when these fused and coalesced that the performance reached its greatest heights. The speaking chorus handled with finesse a great variety of characters and many complicated scenes. The singing chorus, under student director Philip Moss, added dimension and ex- citement to the performance.” U.K. Richard Neumeier as Clay Wingate and Lynette Gedrim as Sally Dupré. 28 “ON TO RICHMOND!’—Left to right: Martin Sweeney, Richard Neumeier, Donald Gerson, Alan Brooks, and John Cumberford (Cudjo) TECHNICAL CREW Stage Manager—Peter Temple; Scenery and Technical, Tina Debye, G. Gras, F. Hoagland, P. Hoyt, L. Plumley, D. Shay, G. Sherman, L. Sherman. Costumes and Makeup, Carol Tonseth, J. Bronson, A. Cutler, J. Guethlen, S. Lukesh, L. Trees. Student Musical Director, Pip Moss SECOND NIGHT CURTAIN CALL—Caroline Ruocco and Cynthia Ny- strom, far right, substituting on short notice for Electa Kane “with poise and presence.” 29 STUDENT EXCHANGE INTERNATIONAL DINNER October 21, 1964 Last summer, three Lincoln-Sudbury Regional students, who had completed their junior year, spent two months abroad as “ambassadors” in the “Experiment in International Living Program.” A fo urth student not only spent the summer in Aus- tria, in the same program, but also went to Eng- land to study during the first half of his senior year. A fifth Lincoln-Sudbury student studied in France during the first half of his senior year. Two foreign students were brought to Lincoln- Sudbury for a year of study. All these activities are projects of the Lincoln- Sudbury PTSA Student Exchange Committee, and one of the principal money raising activities is an annual International Dinner. This is followed by reports by the “ambassadors” and introduction of the foreign students. Mrs. Gordon Donaldson, chairman of the Student Exchange Committee checks the “covered dishes.” Part of the group of 560 supporters of the program who gathered in the gym to hear the “ambassadors” report their experiences. yor 30 FROM LINCOLN-SUDBURY Mary Lee Tonseth—Norway Richard Neumeier—Germany Daniel Carter—Sweden Richard Chase—England Charles Barnaby—France TO LINCOLN-SUDBURY Shirou Haraguchi—Japan Margaret Barclay—Peru Cafeteria Dinner Scene 31 Mrs. Sally Lukesh and Gordon are served. Daniel Carter, exchange student to Sweden and Shirou Haraguchi, exchange student from Ja- pan, look on as Richard Neumeier makes some final notes for his report on his summer in Germany. STUDENT EXCHANGE “It is impossible to put into words the value of an experience like this.” Mr. Russell P. Mahan, PTSA President, thanks dinner chairmen, Mrs. Kenneth Gayer and Mrs. Albert Fullerton, and the Lincoln-Sudbury student branch of the Student Exchange who raised $500 for the project in their fall work day, under the direction of Miss Ruth M. Buxton and Mr. Joseph Krol of the faculty. “It gave me the greatest real enjoyment of any experience in my life.” “Tt is in our hands—our young people’s hands.” Richard Neumeier and Mary Lee Tonseth pre- pare for their illustrated talks. Margaret Barclay, exchange student from Peru, describes her first impressions of the United States. 32 Shirou accepts an invitation. Richard Chase, who could not report on his summer experiences, wrote from Cheadle Hulme school in England: “I am taking chemistry, physics, and regular and applied math. I have about fifteen books for three main subjects. For minors, I’m taking politics, German, usage of English, architecture, Chris- tian theology, Christian education, current affairs and phys. ed. ... This experience is the most meaningful thing I could possibly be doing I think.” Regional’s Ambassadors and Foreign Students Left to right: Daniel Carter, Mary Lee Ton- seth, Richard Neumeier, Margaret Barclay, Shi- rou Haraguchi. 33 “I want to devote my life to the cause of world peace.” Shirou Haraguchi SCHOOL COUNCIL ee eg Seated: Rittenburg, Nystrom, Gedrim, Pres. Chase, Moss, Foley, Mahan, Emmons. Standing, front row: Mr. Bradford Sargent, Tighe, Aiken, Cur- ran, Ferrick, Trees, Leone, Jozwicki, Mr. John Bowdoin, Advisor. Back row: Mikoski, Flewelling, R. Avery, Mr. Alexander Marshall, Palmer, Neumeier, Algeo, Lest er, Clark. A complete reorganization of the Student Council at the end of last year resulted in the formation of a new body, the School Council. The School Council is an attempt to bridge the gap between students, faculty, and administration by giving voting representation to all three groups. By bringing the three factions together at meetings, any objections to a plan can be discussed at a council meeting without tabling the measure tem- porarily to wait for faculty or administration opinions. 75 ei ah SCHOOL COUNCIL MEETING—Treasurer, Pip Moss and President, Pamela Chase lead the discussion. TUTORIAL COMMITTEE—Seated: Susan Cavanaugh, Laurie Trees, Chair- man; Richard Neumeier. Standing: Anne Marie Lhermitte, Mrs. Betty Adrian, Advisor; Lynette Gedrim, Cynthia Davis. a This year the monitoring committee, tutorial service, and immediate action committee have continued to function. Groups established this year have been the ways and means committee, the student service bureau, and the student guides. At present the main aim of the council is to interest more students in the workings of the school and to pro- mote a greater school unity. “NORTHERN LIGHTS®™ DECEMBER FORMAL Judith Bennett, Queen of the December Formal, and her Court—Cathy Mahan, Patty Davis, and Kathy Bogle. The December Formal which was sponsored by the School Council was a great social success and it is hoped that it will continue to be held in future years. THE DANCE COMMITTEE—Cathy Mahan and escort; Laurie Trees, George Chu, Mrs. Marisa McCoy, Mr. Roger McCoy, Mr. John Bowdoin, School Council Advisor. 35 Tom-lTom TOM-TOM STAFF—Front row: Lela Marler, Joan Carroll, Barbara Devoe, Editor-in-Chief; Janet Hankey, Laura Militzer. Back row: Susan Sharpe, Mar- tha Curran, Robert Lind, Thomas Hall, Barbara Marler, Ellen Buffington, Susan Schjelderup. Mrs. Marisa McCoy, Advisor; Bar- bara Devoe, Editor, and Janet Hank- ey, Assistant Editor. 36 The Tom-Tom, Lincoln-Sudbury’s monthly news- paper, has featured articles by members of the faculty, reports of school departments, of activities, and projects. In its editorial columns, the Tom-Tom has presented both sides of controversial issues, has invited and re- ceived student response. By decision of the staff and the advisor, Mrs. McCoy, literary material has not been included, since the school has a literary magazine. Last Minute Changes. Mrs. McCoy, Tom-Tom Advisor, J. Carroll, T. Hall, L. Militzer, B. Devoe; At typewriter, S. Schjelderup. TOM-TOM TYPISTS—Front row: Long, Stover, Cavicchio, Hall. Back row: Casella, Sic- ard, Saul, Stacey, Maxwell. a7 National Merit Finalists Five Lincoln-Sudbury seniors became Finalists as a result of high examination scores in the qualifying examination in March, 1963 and of the second examina- tion in Dec. 1963. They remain in the competition. Seated: Peter Hathaway, Laurie Trees, Richard Neumeier. Standing: Mr. Paul Vernon, Director of Guidance; Charles Barnaby, Charles Harris. Sixteen Lincoln-Sudbury students were Letter of Commendation winners in the National Merit qualifying examination. Their scores were sent to the colleges of their choice. Finalists and Letter of National Merit Semifinalists and Let- ter of Commendation Winners. Seated: Cutter, Chase, Andrews, Cavy- anaugh, Wohlrab, Gedrim, Pirrello, Siegars, Lukesh. Standing: Chu, Stacy, Davis, Harris, Barnaby, Tem- ple, Gerson, Hathaway, Neumeier, L. Sherman, L. Trees, Mr. Roger T. Thurston, Vice Principal. (Not in pic- ture, Robert Hickler.) 38 Cum Laude CUM LAUDE SOCIETY—Seated: Chase, B. Devoe, Davis, Clark, Lukesh. Standing: Foley, Andrews, Neumeier, Barnaby, Gedrim, Kirshner, Temple, Hathaway, Chu. Elected in their junior year, these members of Cum Laude, Lincoln-Sudbury Chapter, have had as a major honor society project the presentation of a series of symposiums. The seventeenth century was chosen as the area of concentration and faculty members have lectured on the literature, art, political history, scientific discoveries, religion, and philosophy of the period. The evening lectures have been open to any interested students, faculty members, and guests. Faculty Secretaries Seniors from the business depart- ment act as secretaries to faculty members as part of their training, and as a service project. Seated: Linda Mertz, Carol Sicard, Linda Saul, Carolyn Stacey. Standing: Miss Irene Tutuny, chairman of the business department; Janet Long, Jean Stover, Catherine Casella, Deborah Maxwell, and Celia Cavicchio. 39 Library Club Thirty students, representatives of all four classes, donate at least one study hall period a week to assist Miss Wheatley in the library. The student volunteers are kept busy returning books to shelves, helping other students locate and check out books, and writing overdue notices. ns } LIBRARY CLUB—Seated: Aiken, Tape Hall, Slocum, C. Garavano, Forsyth, Little- fieid, Taffe, Simone, Carroll. Standing: J. Long, Alonzo, Armstrong, Rose, Foster, Lee, Perry, James, Gras, Neumeier, Riordan, Friemont, Henry, Dumas, Perry, C. James, Miss Susan Wheatley, librarian. Group around catalog: J. Long, Carroll, Alonzo, Armstrong, Slocum. David Dumas and Mrs. Chester Hamilton, Li- brary Assistant. Shelving books and magazines, eft to right: Maureen Hall, Caroline Rior- dan, Raymond Foster, Herbert James. Kaleidoscope “The myriad experiences of four years of growing up in the company of one’s fellows pass in Kaleidoscopic fashion before the mirror of one’s mind.” The Unsilent Generation The Kaleidoscope, Lincoln-Sud- bury’s literary magazine, is a rec- ord of these experiences. Essays, short stories and poems, contrib- uted by members of the Student Body, are published in an annual magazine. KALEIDOSCOPE STAFF—Front row: L. Marler, B. Marler, M. Bautz, S. Smith, A. Cutler, S. Sharpe, M. Weiss. Back row: A. Mahan, A. Tourville, S. Canty, D. Gerson, A. Brooks, Editor; M. Curran, K. Grose, Mrs. Martha Pappas, Advisor. Japanese Club The Japanese Club, which has been named The Sukiyaki Club, meets twice a week. The activities in- clude a study of the Jap- anese language, music, and culture. Occasionally the club members sing to the accompaniment of a re- cording of Japanese folk songs. The club plans a dinner of Japanese food. THE JAPANESE CLUB—R. Armstrong, J. Yered, Mr. Sherman Spaulding, Advisor; Shirou Haraguchi, H. James, J. Kirshner, D. Chadsey. 41 The Art Club is open to all interested students. Members create individual projects of crafts (sculpture Art C| U b and ceramics) and painting (mural and _ individual sketching). The Art Club provides services to the school. Art exhibits are arranged in the library and for faculty use in connection with lectures and assignments. Posters are also made by this group. ‘ : a: ART CLUB—Front row: Fitzpatrick, Slocum, Forsyth, Sawyer, Parsons, Siler, Way. Second row: Miss Stella Tsolas, advisor, Shewan, James, E. Johnson, Taffe, V. Neumeier, Black, Martini, Anderson, L. Sturgis. Back row: Nolley, Lincoln, Jones, E. Shay, Graham. (Not in picture, Mr. Edward Leary, advisor) Dramatic Club Many Dramatic Club members work behind the scenes on sets, lighting, cos- tumes, props, and makeup, all of which are vital to the success of the two major productions which the group presents. This group includes cast and crew of the fall production. tebe P sie Fare ee See a a DRAMATIC CLUB—First row: Sharpe, Parker, Devoll, C. Ruocco, M. Ruocco, Schjel- derup, Troisi, M. L. Tonseth. Second row: Mr. Richard Jeter, director; Kane, C. Tonseth, Sherman, Gras, Cumberford, Andrews, T. Shay, England, L. Sherman, Greenblatt, Moss, Graham, Rasi. Back row: Neumeier, E. Shay, Brooks, R. Avery, Temple, Heikkila, A. Fullerton, D. Shay. 42 Career Conterence Committee Seated: Mrs. Pollock, J. W. S. Cox, Director, New England School of Art; Lloyd S. Osborn, New England Life Insurance Co.; Martha Curran, Vicky Lyons, Judith Bennett. Standing: Minnie Tarbell, Carol Garavano, Jane Anderson, Sandra St. Croix, Pamela Chase, Ruth Herrick, Sue Watton, Thomas Hall, Janet Hankey, Katherine D’Elia, Philip Moss, Frances Beattie. The Career Conference Committee, with Mrs. Laura Pollock as advisor, helps to set up the monthly career conferences which are presented in cooperation with Northeastern University. This group also helps Mrs. Pollock with the Alumni Homecoming Program in December. Recent graduates return to discuss the programs offered by their colleges, a contribution greatly appreci- ated by Lincoln-Sudbury juniors and seniors who are making college plans. Conference group listening to Mr. Cox as he described careers in art. 43 Xeni BID) CU) 8 KINUB G. Harris, Gerson, L. Sherman, Brown, Lukesh, Mr. John Maccini, advisor; Kusleika, Fay. Back row, left to right: Barnaby, Kirshner, Johnson, James. The Radio Club, call letters KINUB, has six licensed members, meets weekly, and is open to all radio “bugs.” Cree sees 2 © @evenysc Hag 38040TI0K £ JiLSAnaw Organizing conservation projects around the school, . visiting the Audubon Fish Hatchery and a Wild Life Co iol vation Gy U b Sanctuary, shooting practice at the Sudbury Rod and Gun Club, ice fishing, and camping out were some of the activities of the Conservation Club. R. Wilfert, Kraff, Becker, T. Early, S. Avery, Winchell; Mr. David Spang, advisor. (Not in picture, James Morrison, president; Ronald Wilfert) Science Quiz Group The Science Quiz Group, with Mr. Raymond Martin as advisor, participated in monthly interscholastic science contests. Members of the group were, Left to right: Richard Neumeier, Peter Hathaway, Charles Barnaby, David Bobroff, David Newton, Donald Gerson, Mr. Raymond Martin, advisor; Joseph McCune, Keith Emmons, Albert England, and Robert Kirshner. 45 Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB—Front row: Huneck, B. Marler, L. Reed, Vice-Pres. and Treas. V. Lyons, President; C. Garavano, Secre- tary; Freimont, L. Marler, Car- roll. Standing: Armstrong, Stritzky, Lhermitte, Marsh, Walker, Putney, Worsham, Walker, Gentile, McMeniman, B. Hagmann, G. Wilfert, Mrs. Juanita Jones, Advisor. Selecting current Spanish movies for the new Spanish Club. The French Club = attempted to acquaint its members with France through a variety of methods. This year it presented, under the direction of Anne- Marie Lhermitte, two movies, Zero for Conduct and On The Wine Making in France, which were open to the public. It also presented a Christmas program with the cooperation of many classes under LE CERCLE FRANCAIS—Front row: Bronson, Hankey, Davis, Lhermitte, : ; 4 : Jakimedes, P. Davis, C. Garavano. Second row: Silva, Abate, Ericson, Curran, the direction of Miss Drake, Miss John- Galligan, Foley, Weiss, Messa, Allen, Miss Dorothy Drake, Advisor. Third son, and Miss Noyes. The meetings were row: M. L. Tonseth, Litte, Foster, Gedrim, Adamson, Morrison, Cutler. scheduled once a month and each was built around one activity or theme. 46 Student Exchange The Student Exchange Com- mittee, with Miss Buxton and Mr. Krol as advisors, and Philip Moss, president, sponsored an assembly in which all the foreign students were presented to the student body, worked on the in- ternational dinner, participated in fall and spring workdays, and sponsored Lincoln - Sudbury’s first Hootenanny. The proceeds of all these projects are the stu- dents’ way of supporting the Lin- coln-Sudbury PTSA Foreign Ex- change program. STUDENT EXCHANGE COMMITTEE—Front row: Chadsey, C. Garavano, Hara- guchi, President Moss; Plumley, C. Debye, Messa, Kane. Second row: Mr. Joseph Krol, Advisor; C. Way, Bronson, R. Debye, Cathcart, Morrison, B. Marler, L. Marler, Litte, Galligan, Cutler, Sharpe, Miss Ruth Buxton, Advisor. Back row: E. Shay, Neumeier, Barnaby, Chase, Downing, Bamber. Four Lincoln-Sudbury _ stu- dents (juniors) will spend the summer abroad studying, travel- ing, and living with foreign fami- lies, as part of this program. Wil- liam Clark, Electa Kane, Marga- ret Weiss, and Christina Debye are the four selected. Alan Brooks, Fred Cryer, Robert Avery, and Philip Moss were among the students who entertained at the Feb. 29th Hootenanny in the school cafeteria. Marley Meyer, Dan Carter, and Bob Hickler, performing in a program which featured two Harvard students, Rick Kaufman and John Haviland, as entertainers and Masters of Cere- monies. 47 Mathematics Contest Group MATHEMATICS CONTEST GROUP—Seated: R. Hagmann, England, Moss, Gras. Standing: McCune, Hathaway, R. Avery, Barnaby, Neumeier, L. Sherman, Mr. Alexan- der Marshall, Jr., Advisor. This is the first year that the Math Contest Group has placed first in the interscholastic league and in the division. There are three leagues and over twenty schools within this division. Gerald Gras, consistent high scoring junior. Problem solving session in preparation for next league contest. Larry Sherman, senior veteran math competitor. 48 The Debating Club did its first interscholastic debat- De ba | Nn fe al U b ing this year. Both Affirmative and Negative teams be- gan this new endeavor with victories. John Kirshner, Albert Fullerton, Philip Moss, Anne Marie Lhermitte, Betsy Taylor, Alan Brooks, Peter Tighe, Robert Avery, Paul Heikkila, Scott Andrews, Mr. John Bowdoin, Advisor; and Richard Neumeier, President. Chess Club Bers CHESS CLUB—Front row: Eppling, England, Gras, Neumeier, B. Jozwicki, G. Fullerton, R. Kirshner. Second row: Mr. John Doon, advisor; Grabill, Cryer, McCune, Bobroff, R. Avery, A. Fullerton, Petrishen, R. Hagmann. Back row: B. Hagmann, Heikkila, Carlson, Cassidy, Fagerlund. This was the Chess Club’s second yea r. Previously the matches had been confined to teams within the school but this year the boys had their first competitions with other schools. Richard Neumeier was the president, with Barr Jozwicki, secretary, and Gerald Gras, treasurer. Mr. John Doon was the club’s advisor. 49 1964 DYAD Thursday night diet of Dyad, hamburgers, and Symposium— Sleeping under the senior stairs? Well, I suppose, if they must! —Becky, the meeting with Mr. Farnham! an hour ago—Class officers, class officers, and more class officers—But Jeff, even if it is your fifth picture you still must wear a suit!—The yearbook is in and the supplement is months away. all Py PLY op e | nie ° aloe aes POLES Le a Art Editor, Rebecca Caras Co-Editors, Donald Gerson and Susan Lukesh % a 7 nL Ps 50 The 1964 Dyad was an attempt to start fresh—not building out of vestiges, but building in the shadow of a skyscraper—trying to produce a superstructure. In order to achieve this feat of photography, artwork, and interest, it was neces- sary to start from a new point of view; hence the poetry, the reversal of class order, and the rein- stated outdoor photographs of underclassmen. EDITORIAL BOARD —Seated: Susan Lukesh and Donald Gerson, Co-Editors. Standing: Don- ald Shay and Linda Alley, Assistant Editors. DYAD i Paula Black, Poster Painter for the 1964 Dyad. SPORTS EDITORS—Cynthia Gallagher, Paul Haagensen, and David Jones. al ¥ me vant e%, : SHagit M i . we | ; ahh i : - DYAD Subscription Committee Seated: Jeanne Pirrello, Elizabeth Taylor, Business Manager; Alison Hoyle. Standing: Jeanne Sullivan, Jane Lawson, Elizabeth Worthington, Rebecca Ritchie ’67, Linda Alley. Photography Credits: Purdy Studios Mr. Victor Neumeier Mr. John McGovern Mr. Raymond Martin Marsden Griswold ’63 Electa Kane 65 Donald Gerson Douglas Bowles Clarence Lester Scott Andrews John Kirshner Paul Williams ’66 Lenscraft Photos, Inc. El lls of k 9 DRE AD Photog ra ohers even rolls of unmarked film to develop Clarence Lester, Scott Andrews, John Kirshner (Not in picture, Paul Williams 66 and Douglas Bowles) av Editorial Conference Left to right: Marcia Troisi, Music Chairman; Susan Smith, Chairman of Senior Writeups; Janice Guethlen, Drama Chairman; Susan Lukesh and Donald Gerson, Edi- tors. (Not in picture, Janet Hankey, Student Exchange Chairman) Pi 4 MW . . Three different paginations? Impossible! . . . Junior Class layout lost? . Get this section in on time? But its two weeks overdue now! Patron Committee Seated: Jane Spiller, Frances Beattie, Jane Anderson, Chairman; Alison Hoyle, Linda Corrigan. Standing: Joan Flynn, Martha Sjostedt, Janet Huff, Donald Shay, Linda Saul, Peter MacRae, Dale Graham, Patricia Don- nelly, Deborah Maxwell. Cheerleaders Briggs, Shirley Cavvichio, Susan Carlman, Vicky Lyons, Beth Hill, Louise Hendrick, Gail Sawyer, Patricia Martin. Those successful prac- tices! . . . “All right, you’re a sub!” . . . Competition at Weston .. . “Run on your 1065: cone CROWELL. Old-fashioned bathing suits. . . “We are not going to change that cheer again.” ... SMILE... What if we make our own uniforms? ... V-I-C-T-O-R-Y ? . “If there was a buffalo here, and a buffalo there... .” SENIORS—Captain _ Bennett, Floyd, Lyons, Sawyer, Briggs. 54 The Pep Club was cre- ated this year to establish and create better school spirit. Functions of the Pep Club are to assist the cheer- leaders at Pep Rallies, and to urge the student body to attend school functions, through the use of posters, announcements, and skits. These goals were accom- plished quite successfully this year. PEP CLUB OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE—Front row: C. Cavicchio, Stover, Jeanne Mercury, Vice-President; Catherine Casella, Treasurer. Second row: Long, Stacey, Saul, Sicard, Maxwell, Miss Irene Tutuny, Advisor. Not in picture: Sandra Van- aria, President; Mary Greene, Secretary; Miss Stella Tsolas, Advisor; Nancy Adams, and Joanne Lehr. 55 ala gs 20 geo ae AAs aioe: 4 iE eA gt SPORTS VARolLY S@@@rE 1963 DUAL COUNTY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Deteated by Braintree in State Tournament. Front Row: Herthel, Chu, Kelty, Scogland, Aveni, cury, Cobb, F. Garrison, Driscoll, Miser, Natoli, Place, Blanchette, Capt. MacLeod, Ferguson, Nurczynski, Ide, Phippard, Blake, Joyce, VanWart, Coach John Mac- Moulton, Clippinger, Finnerty. Back Row: Park, Mer- Kenzie. Captain Ed MacLeod “The team that meets the ball will win.” 58 Dave Jones 64 “Stop and think fellows. Did we leave the coach behind?” Bob Ferguson 64 and Rich Aveni ’64. “Don’t diddle with the ball.” Coach MacKenzie and goalie Bob Moulton. “We've got to get fixed up for this game.” Ken Barr ’64, Brian Cobb, and Bud McCarthy. “Don’t chicken out!” THE RECORD Lexington Watertown Middlesex Acton-Boxborough Cambridge School Medford Littleton St. Mark’s Watertown Acton-Boxborough Braintree (Tournament) L S Opponent RSH WOnNONnNNNRF OW ff NoOonrRrFKR CC OR CO VARSITY SOCEEr “Let’s hear it fellahs! One, two—” Famous MacKenzie quotes: “If you don’t go out and win this game, there will be a lot of heads rolling around tomorrow.” “Oh go kick a medicine ball!” “No, fellows. You don’t carry it over with your hands. You kick it through the goal.” “Take the bus and leave the driving to us.” “Stretch it way out!” Capt. MacLeod leads warmup drill. Rich Scogland ’64 and Larry Herthel 64 When last heard from this player had just finished saying: “But Coach, I can’t help it if the ball won’t go in the net.” Richard Nurezynski °64 Dave Jones in action in Watertown game. Jack Blanchette ’64 goalie Jones to Finnerty—Watertown game. (3-0 L S) Abe Ce he OR i Seger JUINIOREVAKS ile WC GER Coach Norman Swicker's Team Has A Fine Season ¥ fi 4 - % ve aa Pl Uy, ae ee) ; scan . on WV a Front row: Eppling, Kane, M. Joyce, Co-Captain; S. Scott, Co-Captain; J. Way, R. Driscoll. Second row: Coach Norman Swicker, Crumm, Foust, Williams, Torode, Chandonait, Schmalz, Burke. Third row: Ellms, Horton, Blood, Mikoski, F. Bockoven, G. Place. Back row: Maurer, Nims, Schwartz. Herrick, Deane, Bespolka. Co-Captains and Coach—Stan Scott, Coach Swicker, Mark Joyce. RECORD Lexington 2 Littleton 0 Middlesex 0 Rivers Country Day 1 Medford 2 Rivers Country Day 0 Worcester 0 ts ak Sa sa) Lincoln-Sudburv’s First Cross me 5s COUNTRY Country Sauad coached by David Spang - SUD gore cAUN-Sy covenant ts x oy, ornvcat GED atcionat gs teat GED) — | Bill Clark in action Front row: Jim Cavanaugh, Dan Heary, Co-Captain Bill Clark; Co-Captain Joe Lebruto; Bob Gallagan. Back row: Mike Curran, Rick Tellini, Jim Lennon, Bob Early, Jim King, John DaPrato, Coach Spang. i Ce ae | osmaeS ST 2 Bae Se ee Se aaa Members of Regional’s first cross country team found the new sport to be challenging, exciting, and somewhat of an art. Not so closely related to track as many anticipated, cross country demands a new kind of devotion and a broader scope of endurance. This year the team spent most of its season acquiring the skill and team spirit vital to this sport, under the direction of Coach David Spang. The team ended its schedule with a victory over North Reading. Coach Spang Starts LeBruto and Clark ; 9 Off To The Woods THE SCHEDULE Wayland 24 31 Weston Pies a2 Ashland 24 31 Weston 17 50 ea Bedford 18 43 ; North Reading 22 35 1 Wayland 27 28 a Westwood on 34 Weston 17 46 Bedford 18 43 North Reading 35 ZO? 63 UNDEFEATED VARSITY RIEL DLO NE ea eee 4 “e % F Ed ORE OE DAS yi a TS ii Pin OY © A : Sioa a ss Kneeling: Linstrom, Ryther, Mgrs. Left to right: Coach Roberts, S. Haden, Joy Child, Gal- lagher, Woods, Plumley, D. Haden, Floyd, Carlman, Jagger, Cavicchio, Finnerty, Place, Hoagland, Dermon. Planning Strategy. Co-Captains Joy Child and Joan Floyd with Coach Mary Louise Roberts. SCORES Varsity Opponent Junior Varsity 2-1 Lexington 5-0 1-0 Newton North 1-0 9-0 Newton South 3-0 2-0 Winchester 0-1 2-2 Concord-Carlisle 2-0 2-0 Westwood 4-0 3-1 Wayland 6-0 2-2 Weston 1-1 2-2 Concord Academy — Freshmen 3-1 Lexington, 1-0 Concord-Carlisle FRESHMAN TEAM—Left to right: Woods, Chase, Loveys, Parks, Coffey, Filbin, Garavano, Silva, Hill, Malonson, Lennon. The Year We Tied Concord Academy JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: Linstrom, Woods, Chase, Houghton, Loveys, Herman, Gara- vano, Lennon, Buffington, Ryther. Back Row: Coach Roberts, Dermon, Allen, Hill, Parks, Silva, Coffey, Judy Child, Garrison, Chisholm, Filbin, Bowry, Malonson, Ericson. 65 FIELD HOCKEY MEMORIES Our Three Seniors: Capt. Joy Child, Capt. Joanie Floyd, Cindy Gallagher. “Sticks down! Rush!” 66 “The only place you'll find success ahead of work is in the dictionary.” cael Orgs Capt. Joanie Floyd “Reach!” South African hockey . . . No Weston game—80 cartons of milk . . . Movies in the biology lab. . . Field puddles . . . Sweat pants weather . . . Wellesley play day . . . Foot work . . . Dodge work. . . 5:00 scram ... Locker room pictures ... “Who’s the game dedicated to today?” Cindy Gallagher “Follow through.” 67 “Growl, growl, rugmmmmm.” ... Four laps?” . . . Off sides AGAIN?” . . . “That second half wasn’t so good.” . . . “4-13’s really diggin’ in. . .” “I can’t remember the rest.” .. . “We’re still undefeated!” . . . C.A:: “What a beautiful end to the � ? season VARSITY BASKETBALL K i t f f t VARSITY BASKETBALL—Seated in front: Delvental. Front row: J. Blanchette, Fin- nerty, Rutherford, Wallman Miser, Sauter. Back row: Spiller, Ferguson, Fultz, Captain Jones, Worden, Allen, Hathaway, Mgr. Norton, Coach Baldwin. A losing season for the varsity and an undefeated record for the freshmen. . . Future prospects good . . . “Come on Lincoln-Sudbury, get up and go.”—‘No, boys. Don’t leave.” . . . Look at all the black sneakers this year . . . “We can beat them if we can play basketball.” .. . “See that basket. See that ball. Come on, Jonesy, hit the wall.” . . . Lincoln-Sudbury—first in math—first in chorus— and last in the Dual County League . . . Fouling everyone in sight is not the idea of the game . . . “Hit the basket. Hit the rim. Just be sure it doesn’t go in. . .” . . and the Gold Splinter Award goes to . . .” “Let’s go out and win this one for Coach Baldwin. He’s home sick with bleeding ulcers.” . . . Another goof—Take me out of the ball bame . . . Basketball players wanted. No experience necessary .. . “Fight, team, fight!—No, silly. Not with each other!” . . . Some seasons you just don’t have it... Varsity Baseball tryouts—Jan. 3. Coach Lewis Baldwin and Captain David Jones. ACTION IN LINCOLN-SUDBURY-ASHLAND GAME JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS Losing season for JV. Oe, ae ee Winning season for Freshmen, 9-0 Front Row: Phippard, Donaldson, Second Row: Chandonait, Jozwicki, Schmalz, Crumm, Foust, Vinciulla. Back Row: Ide, Gedrim, Palmer, Schwartz, Captain Dinwiddie, Coach John MacKenzie. McCullough, O’Connor. Coach John MacKenzie and Captain Bill Dinwiddie. Checking the score and planning strategy for that 41-40 win over Ashland. 70 BASKETBALL GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY—Front Row: Cobb, Warner, Dermon, Garavano, Woods, Hanson. Back Row: Preston, Kelly, Garri- son, Gilfoy, Borg, Coffey. JV RECORD We They Newton North 13 Ly Concord-Carlisle 26 19 Lexington Ff 6 Winchester 8 30 Weston 9 10 Fighting for that win over Concord Academy. Newton South 16 5 Wayland 6 11 Concord Academy 10 6 Rebound Line. 71 A winning season — perhaps not in scores, but definitely in spirit. VARSITY—Front Row: Captain Joy Child, Coach Edelmann (Checking JV game in progress). Second Row: Donaldson, S. Haden, J. Chisolm, Judy Child, Bautz. Back Row: Chase, Chellis, St. Croix, Sampson, Davis, Captain Elect, Dana Haden. ) Wi VARSITY SCORES We They Newton North AM) 18 Concord-Carlisle 18 22 Lexington 30 10 Winchester 19 34 Weston 9 28 Newton South 28 12 Wayland Pe 26 Concord Academy 18 he “Go in for the rebounds” 72 GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL Action in Concord Academy game. “Cut for the ball and shoot!” Coach Vicky Edelmann and her varsity players. ” “Haden—Sabra type .. . “Use your line” . “Who’s roving?” . . “My pleats won’t stay in.” . “Drip, drop, and droop.”. . . Little surprises . “Where’s the gum?” . “How many cookies have you had, Barb Woods?” . . Wastebaskets of water, wet towels, and soaking girls . 73 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY C. NEWTON HEATH B.S., M.Ed., University of New Hampshire. Superintendent of Schools. LESLIE M. TOURVILLE B.A., M.A., Tufts University D.Ed., Harvard University. ROGER T. THURSTON Principal. A.B., Clark University M.S., Springfield College. Vice Principal. “Her ways are ways of pleasantness.” The Class of 1964 wishes to express its appreciation to Miss Frances Kellaher for her teaching, her example, and her friendship. PAUL J. VERNON A.B., Bates College _ FRANCES M. KELLAHER M.A., Clark University. A.B., Regis College Director of Guidance. Ed.M., Boston University. Business Education. 76 BETTY JANE ADRIAN B.A., M.A., New York University English, Teacher Counselor. Chairman, Tutorial Service. JOHN B. BOWDOIN B.S., Springfield College. History School Council, Debating Club. DEREK F. BROWN A.B., Boston University M.Ed., University of Maine Guidance. Se i a BRAMWELL B. ARNOLD LEWIS K. BALDWIN B.S., Harvard B.S., University of Mass. Ed.M., Harvard M.S., Springfield College. _ Physics. Chairman, Physical Education Science Department Chairman. Department. Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball. KATHERINE D. BARTON B.S., University of Mass. Home Economics, Teacher Counselor. MARY F. BEEVERS A.B., Regis College A.M.T., Radcliffe English. BARBARA F. BROADBENT B.A., Skidmore College. English. ELEANOR M. BURGESS B.A., Colby College Mathematics. 77 RUTH M. BUXTON A.B., University of Vermont M.A., Tufts University, Latin, Junior Classical League, Student Exchange. Chairman, Foreign Language Department. DOROTHY A. DRAKE B.A., DePauw University, University of Montpellier, France, French, French Club. JUNE FLANAGAN A.B., Syracuse University Mathematics. MIRIAM S. COOMBS JOHN A. DOON, JR. A.B., Middlebury College A.B., Holy Cross College M.A., University of Conn. M.A., Clark University, English, History, Dyad, School News. Chess Club. VICKI EDELMANN B.S., Bouve’ Boston Affiliated with Tufts University. Girls’ Physical Education Varsity and Junior Varsity Mee Rip itaces Basketball, re 8 Biology, Varsity Lacrosse, Biology Projects. Intramurals. RICHARD P. FLANAGAN A.B., Hamilton College. History. FRANK P. GIFUNE, JR. B.A., Fremont College M.A., Boston College. Mathematics. 78 SHERRY M. GLASS B.A. University of Michigan M.A.T., Yale University. History. RICHARD W. JETER A.B., Bates College English and Speech, Drama. 4 JUANITA J. JONES B.A., Texas University Spanish, French. Pan-American Society, Spanish Club. MARK G. GULESIAN B.A., Tufts University, English, Junior Class Advisor. French, Russian Club. JOSEPH D. KROL B.A., St. Mary’s M.A., Boston College. German, Senior Class Advisor, Faculty Manager of Sports, Student Exchange, German Club, Junior Classical League. “s - a al FLORENCE E. JOHNSON B.A., Hunter College. FRANK HEYS, JR. A.B., Harvard A.M., Middlebury College. English. Chairman, Department of English. RICHARD J. JOHNSON B.S., Northeastern University. Business Education, Faculty Accountant. EDWARD F. LEARY B.F.A., Massachusetts College of Art Ed.M., Tufts University. Art, Dyad, Art Club. PHILIP G. LEWIS B.A., Dartmouth College A.M.T., Harvard. Mathematics. ALEXANDER G. MARSHALL A.B., Middlebury College M.A., Boston University. Mathematics, Mathematics Contest Group. Mathematics Department Chairman. ROBERT E. MILLETT A.B., Colby College M.Ed., Bridgewater State College Biology, Anatomy and Physiology, Tennis Coach. JOHN A. MACCINI B.A., M.A., Boston University. Earth Science, Teacher Counselor, Radio Club. RAYMOND S. MARTIN B.S., Boston College M.S., Union College. Chemistry, Science Quiz Program. TERRY F. MISKELL B.M.E., Cornell University Ed.M., Northeastern University. Mathematics, Teacher Counselor. 80 JOHN S. MacKENZIE B.S., Springfield College. Physical Education, Soccer, J.V. Basketball, Gymnastics, Track and Field. MARISA G. McCOY A.B., Bryn Mawr College. English, Tom-Tom. PAUL MITCHELL A.B., St. Michael’s M.A., Clark University, History. DEBORAH T. NOYES A.B., Stanford University M.A.T. Harvard. French. MRS. LELAND W. POLLOCK A.B., Radcliffe Ed.M., Harvard. Guidance, Career Conference Committee, Alumni Homecoming. BRADFORD H. SARGENT A.B., Clark University M.A., Northeastern University. History and Government. MARTHA R. PAPPAS A.B., Wellesley College. English, Kaleidoscope. MARY LOUISE ROBERTS B.S., Beaver College Girls’ Physical Education Varsity and Junior Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball and Tennis, Cheerleading. FREDERICK A. SCOTT B.S., Tufts University Chemistry, Physics 81 CARL PERKINS B.Ed., Keene Teachers College Ed.M., Boston University. Reading. GEORGE F. RONAN B.S. Curry College. Driver Education. EVELYN C. SHAKIR B.A., Wellesley College M.A.T., Harvard English. KATHERINE R. SIMPSON A.B., Mount Holyoke College M.A., Columbia University. Biology, Freshman Class Advisor. NORMAN R. SWICKER B.S., M.Ed., State College at Fitchburg. Industrial Arts Junior Varsity Soccer. NA ee PAUL WALSH B.S., Fitchburg State Teachers College. Industrial Arts. DAVID J. SPANG B.S., Tufts University. Earth Science, Cross Country Coach, Conservation Club. STELLA TSOLAS B.S.Ed., Massachusetts College of Art. Art, Mechanical Drawing. Art Club. ROBERT G. WENTWORTH B.M., New England Conservatory of Music. SUSAN WHEATLEY A.B., Mt. Holyoke College, Simmons School of Library Science. Librarian, Library Club. SHERMAN P. SPAULDING B.S., Harvard M .A., Boston University. Mathematics Mathematics Contest Group. IRENE R. TUTUNY B.S., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston University. Business Education, Chairman, Business Department, Teacher Counselor, Tom-Tom. HENRY C. ZABIEREK B.A., University of Rhode Island M.Ed., Boston University. History and Government. VIRGINIA WHITNEY R.N., New England Deaconess Hospital B.S. Boston University. Public Health Nurse, School and Community. MARCIA M. ATWOOD B.S. Penn. State University Ed.M. Boston University Business Education STAFF ELLEN DOROTHY BORG Burdette College Office Secretary. William L. Long Supervisor of Maintenance James M. Horan, Jr. Custodian Official Dyad Caretaker A Eleanor E. MacDonald Matron Se Oliver Wainio Custodian Frances B. Long Matron HOPE E. BALDWIN Chandler School School Secretary. MRS. THOMAS H. KIMBALL Dana Hall School, Katherine Gibbs School. Guidance Secretary. HARRIET P. CANTY Lasell Junior College Guidance Secretary Donald Burgess Custodian UNDERCLASSMEN FRESHMEN 202 MR. RICHARD JOHNSON Front Row: Stern, Yetton, Wilkinson, Spiller, Smith, Sykes, Walker, Woods. Second Row: White Tossberg, Stacy, Western, Urgotis, Townsend, Wilson, Travers. Back Row: Vanaria, Wilfert, Titus, Yetton, Watton, Street, Smith, Waldsmith. Lab.3 MR. JOHN MACCINI Front Row: Newton, Norton, Malon- son, Mellish, Morgan, Mathiasen, Morely. Second Row: Mr. John Mac- cini, Morine, McLoughlin, Nilo, Mill- wood, Navon, Mirse, Martin, Morabi- to, Morris. Back Row: Malloy, Mc- Cann, Nims, McMurtry. 201 MRS. MARCIA ATWOOD Front Row: Riordan, Scharfenberger, Siler, Reynolds, Seay, Schofield, Ritchie, Rhodes. Second Row: Si- mone, Sheets, Russell, J. Rhodes, Sil- va, Rasi, Ruffin, Rowe. Back Row: Rice, Schaffner, Scott, Schmalz, Schwartz, Shewan, Self, Sims, Riess, Sherman. GEASS of 1967 420 MRS. JUNE FLANAGAN Front Row: Clippinger, Conley, Coffey, Early, Devoe, Darling, Clark, Cutting, Connolly. Second Row: Clem- ents, DaPrato, Elliott, Church, Cro- well, Day, Cobb, Connolly, Chellis, Cunningham, Driscoll. Back Row: Crumm, Browning, Eden, Claffey, Donaldson, Douty, Ciampi, Darby, Dierks, Clark. 104. MR. DAVID SPANG Front Row: Kelley, Latreille, Leger, MacInnis, Loveys, Livengood, Lotta- tore, Lee. Second Row: King, Lowen- stein, Linstrom, Kline, La Grassa, Lutts, Lummus, Kindleberger, Len- non. Back Row: Littlefield, Lukesh, Kraff, Krakauskas, Lupien, Lukas, Logan, Kusleika, Klee. 20 MR. NORMAN SWICKER Front Row: Park, O’Connor, Preston, Novak, Place, Potter. Second Row: Podsen, Perry, Petrishen, Nurney, Paradise. Back Row: Norton, Rap- poli, Place, Peterson, Poor, G. Place. FRESHMEN 421 MR. PHILIP LEWIS Front Row: Grey, Fales, Frye, Good- win, Emmons, Gilfoy, Finnerty, Gras, Gajewski. Second Row: Foust, Elwin, Gagne, Farrell, Grasty, Ferrick, Gar- avano, Gentile, Grabill. Back Row: Forsyth, Greenawalt, Fullerton, Ful- ton, Fay, Gedrim, Foster, Gainer, Gregory, Flaherty, Eppling. bs aha hmdiche ® 422 MR.SHERMAN SPAULDING Front Row: Hill, Grierson, Hanson, Jeffery, Heary, Jameson, Hoops, Hathaway, Johnson. Second Row: Jozwicki, Jordan, Gross, Haytayan, Hanlon, Hagerty, Hagenian, Hanson. Back Row: Kahler, Harris, Jarrett, Herrick, Johnson, Hildreth, Hamm, Holdsworth, Hennessy. 419 MISS ELEANOR BURGESS Front Row: Allen, Budden, Bomeng- en, Chase, Brunow, Bogle, Borg. Sec- ond Row: Amerena, Berry, Cavic- chio, Caras, Blood, Bertolami, Blanchette, Caputo, Bamber. Back Row: Benker, Braun, Adrian, Brown, Broome, Bedard, Alley, Becker, Burke, Bautz, Avery. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Left to right: Lukesh, Garavano, Nims, Blanchette. The major activity for the freshmen, as a class, was a dance given in March. A major source of pride—an undefeated freshman boys’ basketball team. 89 i | 4 i | 4 4 { President—Jeffrey Nims Vice President—Stephen Blanchette Secretary—Gordon Lukesh Treasurer—Pamela Garavano SOPHOMORES President—Wayne Spiller Vice-President—Laura Militzer Secretary—Priscilla Devoll Treasurer—Lauren Leone 410 MRS. JUANITA JONES Front Row: De Ridder, Crowe, Cut- ler, P. Davis, Devoll, Cumberford, Greene, Dermon. Second Row: D. Corrigan, Conroy, De Cilio, Duns- ford, R. Debye, Dustin, Chisholm, Coughlin, Cox, Dickey, Curran. Back Row: Coutu, Cook, Dugan, England, Doyon, Early, Deane, Ellms, Em- mons, Darling, Delvental. i ol Spiller, Militzer, Devoll, Leone. 409 MR. RICHARD FLANAGAN Front Row: §S. Allen, Barnaby, M. Bautz, Bobroff, Bowry, Bent, Boyd, Barry, Caso. Second Row: Abate, S. Anderson, D. Buerger, Cathcart, J. Child, Aiken, Buffington, Bisson, Burke. Back Row: Bockoven, Carroll, Campobasso, Blanchard, Blake, Bes- polka, Arnold, J. Burke, C. Allen. 412 MISS DEBORAH NOYES Front Row: Hough, D. Hall, James, Kelley, Hoagland, Hill, Herman, Jew- ett, Hennessy. Second Row: Hinds, Kane, Houghton, Joyce, Hamilton, Ide, T. Hall, Heary, Jarrett, Jenkins, Houghten. Back Row: Haroian, Hor- ton, Jacobs, T. Harris, Hagopian, Johnson, Huneck, Jordan. ye AT, 1 gm CuASs ot 1966 411 MR. BRADFORD SARGENT Front Row: Ericson, Grason, Ericson, Grey, Filbin, Fitzpatrick, Enos. Sec- ond Row: Forsyth, Fluhr, Goranson, Greenblatt, Fletcher, Fultz, Ey, Gar- rison, Gajewski, R. Hagmann. Back Row: Gardner, Floridia, Floyd, Frost, Fillmore, F. Garrison, Foster, Good- win, Garland, Galligan, Fagerlund, Gentile. 413 MISS SHERRY GLASS Front Row: Marler, Linstrom, Lom- bardi, Lirette, Kerwin, Lyons, Long, Mackie. Second Row: Lhermitte, Loomis, L. Leone, Klee, Mann, Mar- tin, Leone, Kelly, Kirshner. Back Row: Marsh, Lind, Kelley, Langton, Lapsley, Manzelli, LeBruto, King, Maiuri. 414 MISS FLORENCE JOHNSON Front Row: McClennen, Neumeier, Martini, Morrison, Militzer, Phelps, Martini, McCarthy. Second Row: Berra, Miranda, Park, McCarthy, Meehan, Reid, McCurrach, Pino, Mc- Quade, Mikoski, Miranda. Back Row: Mercury, Maurer, McCune, Rawson, Murphy, Palmer, McCullough, Phip- pard, O’Connor, Mastrototaro. 415 MR. FRANK GIFUNE Front Row: Rogers, Rutherford, Schaffner, Roberts, Russell, Ritten- burg, Silva, Schjelderup. Second Row: K. Stacey, E. Savignano, Spaan, Rice, Stone, Ryther, Simmermon, Slocum, Shewan, Stern. Back Row: Riley, Skog, Shuster, Spiller, Shurling, Ren- wick, Streeter, Steege. 418 MR. TERRY MISKELL Front Row: Truesdale, Tlumacki, Ward, Turk, Taffe, Troisi, Thompson, Wilson, Sturgis, Trees. Second Row: Thurlow, Warner, Torode, J. Way, Winchell, Tarbell, Tighe, C. Way, Whalen, Yalen. Back Row: Williams, Van Wart, R. Wilfert, Walker, Tlum- acki, Wilson, K. Williams, P. Wil- liams. JUNIORS The junior class is now trying to save money for senior activities. The biggest problem, of course, is extracting dues. 401 MRS. MARTHA PAPPAS Front Row: Clark, Conroy, Courtney, Clark, Curran, Cooper, Brown, Chase, Chadsey. Second Row: Bards- ley, Cunningham, Caso, Carlman, Connolly, Chellis, Clark, Burckett, Carroll, Cavicchio, Burke. Back Row: Cumberford, Cavanaugh, Comerford, Cryer, Carlson, Da Prato, Canty, Cobb, Coullard, Carroll, Campobasso. 403 MISS EVELYN SHAKIR Front Row: Dennis, DeMont, Flynn, Foster, Flannery, Farrell, Durand. Second Row: Miss Evelyn Shakir, Flewelling, DeWallace, DiMatteo, Donaldson, Fellows, Foley, Debye, Fagerlund, Dunkle, Finnerty. Back Row: Flaherty, Flint, Downing, Dris- coll, Emory, Dempsey, Ferguson, Dinwiddie, Early, Flint. 405 MR. JOHN BOWDOIN Front Row: Herrick, Huneck, Fry, Gianetti, Fremont, Houghton, Ham- mar, Grose, Galligan. Second Row: Mr. John Bowdoin, Galofaro, Gara- vano, Gayer, Hanlon, Haden, Hen- drick, Henry, Greenawalt. Back Row: Gras, Fraser, Guethlen, Hand, Fuller- ton, Goranson, Heikkila, Hoar, Hat- field, Hunt, Hatch, Hagmann. CLASS of 1965 We gave a dance—“Sacha”— in the fall and then started planning for Ye Promme in May. This is a great class. It’s really going to go somewhere. But where? Lab. 5 MISS MARION EDWARDS Front Row: Ashley, Bronson, Brescia, Borgenson, Bailey, Bautz, Alonzo. Second Row: Boyer, Armstrong, Bowry, Anderson, Allen, Bouchard, Bomengen. Back Row: Babcock, Brooks, Batschelet, Bobroff, Avery. 406 MISS DOROTHY DRAKE Front Row: Keough, Long, Logan, McSheehy, Ladd, Jakimedes, Jones, May, Litte. Second Row: Jensen, Mahoney, MacLean, King, Livengood, Jagger, Kane, Mahan, Joyce. Back Row: Larsen, Keeman, Lincoln, Mc- Meniman, Lennon, McMurtry, Ken- nally, Johnson. 407 MR. JOHN DOON Front Row: Nolley, Moniz, Mulherin, Napoli, Mundo, Morris, Miller, Mickle, Nystrom. Second Row: More- ly, Morette, Moss, Morrison, Paradise, Morse, Messa. Back Row: Osborne, Medowski, Natoli, Morrison, Patter- son, Monaghan, O’Connor, Newton, Miser, Nix, Murray. 408 MR. JOSEPH KROL Front Row: Reifsteck, Stern, Rem- mes, Plumley, Perry, Reed, Rowe, Sampson. Second Row: Smale, E. Smith, Seeley, Sauter, Silverman, Scharfenberger, Pelletier, Savignano, Reed. Back Row: Rose, Powers, Place, Rutherford, Perkins, Stark, Scott, B. Smith, E. Shay, T. Shay, Rowe. 417 MR. CARL PERKINS Front Row: Tourville, Wright, Tay- lor, Thompson, Sturgis, Tullie, Woods, Weiss. Second Row: Syming- ton, Thurlow, Watton, Stritzky, Swan- son, Vercollone, Street, Woods. Back Row: White, Tooker, Ziegler, Worsh- am, Worden, Tallini, Sweeney, Worth- ington, Zaniboni, Wilfert. Gayer, Clark, Haden, Chadsey. JUNIOR CLASS OTE President—William Clark Vice President—Dana Haden Secretary — Deborah Chadsey Treasurer—Janet Gayer i : oe ee so rT sme os oni OF — om ° dood Ssan tt = 97 wu SENIORS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice President DOUGLAS R. SCHULTZE Doug March 6 Those witty remarks. . . always thinking. . . sports . . Jane. . . chemistry genius. . . class Vice President. . J.V. Soccer 1: JV. Basket ball 2; Golf 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Class Vice President 4. Treasurer Secretary DONALD E. SHAY JR. Don _ Sept. 28 Summer in Europe... “Those German girls”. . . class treasurer. . . Hot Studebaker. . . licensed ham operator or just plain ham. . . dramatic interests . . another Rock Hudson? . . .future doctor. . . Intramurals 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; Senior Class Treasurer; Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Russian Studies 2; Drama 3, 4. MARGARET W. SIEGARS Peggy May 10 Journalist in motion. . . president of “Road Runners” . . world’s greatest gift- wrapper. . . secretary for (64. MONON eee Pert and pretty... Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Tom-Tom 4; Kaleidoscope 2; Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; Drama 2; Earth Science Club 1; Class Secretary 4. President JOHN A. ROGERS Jack Oct. 13 Campaign speech. . . “like my name is Jack Rogers” . . - Presidencyeue scart and top hat. . . amiable and pleasant. . . last seen heading West. . . Junior Prom. . . restoring Model Anne: Track 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Chorus 1; Junior Prom Comm.; Senior Class President. PRESIDENT SaMESSAGE For the past four years the predominant trend in our minia- ture society has been toward establishing persons. By this I mean that our “class” has existed, and in spirit will continue to exist, not en masse but as individuals. This is why I believe we will advance far beyond many of our generation and be more successful than most. For in that place “out there” it is the individual who becomes the person. And again, here is our ad- vantage over other high school graduates about to take their solo flight into life. We have already started and rapidly pro- gressed in establishing that most important aspect of life— individuality. Some have suffered through, some have been continuously happy, but none will ever forget these formative years. They have instilled in each of us countless memories, both sad and joyous. It has come time to leave and we are chafing at the bit. Rightfully so. At last it is our turn to give the beginning of a self-sustaining life a try. I sincerely hope each of us will follow a successful path to his own personal happiness. For happiness is, or should be, a fundamental of one’s life. jack rogers NANCY LEE ADAMS Nanc_ Feb. 14 Chorus. . . business wing Peeouitigee. .. typing .-. ; that Florida sunburn. . . challenging Grange meetings . . . second lunch parties .... Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 4; Junior Red Cross 1, 2; Faculty Secretary 3, 4; Dodo Dance Comm. 4. JOHN E. ALGEO Jack May 12 Sports minded. . . takes intramurals seriously . . . study hall monitor. . . SHoUPoOnchO ser Concord Stop and Shop ie COMpctent... .. Intramurals; Student Council 1, 4. JANE M. ANDERSON Janie September 27 smojoke, . ... Green Mountain devotee. . . always laughing. . . that voice. . . always willing to help. . . Dyad patron drive... Intramural Softball 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 2; Basketball Mer. 3; Career Conference Comm. 4; Dyad 4. 101 LINDA S. ALLEY Lindy November 6 Teaching career, maybe oe Vad... « WO, mews NOsnot meacus- Latin, Latin, and more Latin. . . that poetry award. . . faculty write-ups Foreign Exchange Comm. 3, 4; Dyad 4, Asst. Editor; Junior Classical WeACTICN aan 4. NANCY JUNE ALLEN Nance November 9 Music, music, and more music. . . beautiful voice . . . Soprano and bass Gus 5 6 ANIRCESSIAY” 4 5 e full of fun... J.V. Field Hockey 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Dodo Comm. 4; Junior Prom 3; “John Brown’s Body” 4. SARAH M. ADAMSON Sally September 18 Always laughing. . . singing . . . two weeks in North Carolina. . . that poor little VW... . plays with the guitar. . . works at DeCordova Museum... Skidmore... Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3; Dyad 4; Drama 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Career Conference Comm. 3. WILLIAM H. APTT Bill March 27 54 Stude always for sale . . . Business Law brain . . . President Rockefeller?. . . Whitey Ford M.V.P.? Ets eavemenrs Intramurals 1, 2. RICHARD J. AVENI Rich Aug. 16 Mischievous. . . friendly Ree lOVAl ee Wwit eee soccer. . . finds his head useful. . . onthe ball... finds great delight in “bananas”. . . book transportation service. . . J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 2. SCOTT F. ANDREWS Andrews June 11 Arch conservative... “We will Barry you.” ... AUHLO in ’64 . . sneaker crowd. . . outspoken... “Undoubtedly”. . . history, history, history . . . passing French. . . Dyad 4; Kaleidoscope 1; Drama 4; Debating 2, 3; Cum Laude 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM AUSTIN Jack Oct. 29 ATtreeCaLls:. eS eDOdrer: be found. . Chorus 1, 2. 102 . girls . can’t PATRICIA MARY ANDERSON Pat July 6 Nursing school next. . . bouncy. . . “I studied the wrong vocabulary list.” . . . fencer. . . Wayside Inn dance comm. . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Fencing 2; Drama Club 2, 3. ROGER C. BALDWIN Rocky Jan. 1 “For Pete’s sake” . . always with Ken Trussell’. 2°. mathieean sports manager. . . how fast on Peakham Road? J.V. Soccer, Mgr. 1; Varsity Soccer Mgr. 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BARNABY Chip Regional’s ambassador to France. . . “But, Anne. They do do it with their feet . . . summer toil as Brandeis biochemist . . . pagoda for junior prom. . . skiing. . . tennis... . Harvard. . . Radio Club 1; Math Contest Group 2, 3; Science Quiz 3; Tennis 3; Chorus 3; Welcoming Comm. 3. JUDITH P. BENNETT Judie Aug. 26 Captain of cheerleaders meerecuic..... little. . . “Wait a minute, I have to talk to you!” . . . Junior Prom ’63. . . “Trip to Ohio anyone?”. . Queen of “Northern Lights”... Chorus 1, 2; J.V. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 2; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3; Cheerleading 1, 3, Capt. 4. KENNETH F. BARR Ken, Barr Feb. 3 ‘ That “devil-may-care”’ ae Tha attitudes, 2 “Hah” a - i= (Sak ye those no-lapel jackets. . . : soccer... . ‘Can I have . ‘ my bike back, Bud?” ik. Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 3, 4; FRANCES BEATTIE Intramurals. Francie Dec. 30 “Well, what shall I do?” . . . Sophisticated and poised. . . beautiful clothes. . . How many pairs of shoes?. . . New York and back or bust . . . “No, how fast was Digoing 7). .4--- college... . Chorus 1, 2; Basketball, Mgr. 2; Intramurals 1, 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; French Club 2; Dramatics 2; Career Conference 4. JAMES R. BELL Roy Thunderbird salesman. . . “Intramurals? Sure! Anything to get out of second period.” . . . always with Steve... Intramurals 1, 2, 3. RICHARD W. BEMIS Dick Feb. 10 Always smiling. . . different car each week . . . healthy, broke... works late at Amoco. . . G1r19,,Cirls see Chorus 1; Track 1. 103 JOHN MARK BLANCHETTE, JR. Jack Feb. 26 Class officer-president, secretary, and treasurer. . . athlete ... quiet and nice... Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Fencing 1; Intramurals 1, 2; Foreign Exchange Comm. 2; Class Treasurer 2; Class President 3. DOUGLAS CLIFFORD BOWLES Doug March 14 Photography and mechanics. . . taking pictures for the Dyad.. . “ork”. . . college plans Dyad 4. KATHRYN BOWRY Kit June 1 From California. . . blue eyes. . . crazy laugh . - aL live in’an’ old farmhouse.” . . . amateur paper-hanger . . . works in dentist’s office. . . “How can I get out of gym today?” . . . “My hair is getting curly!” Chorus 4; Basketball Intramurals 3; Student Council 2. 104 WILLIAM P. BOCKOVEN Willy Dec. 11 Individualistic . . . horses and motor scooters. . Mexico. . . very understanding. . . greai philosopher . . . “Who’s driving?” . . . biology classy Tom-Tom 3; Intramurals 3. PAULA C. BLACK Paula Nov. 28 Red hair. . . cooking tarts in “The Knave of Hearts” . . Shy, but fun. . . doing posters. . . crashing into ski-tows. . . “The Road- Runners”. . . serious student. . Chorus 1, 2; 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 3; Drama 1, 2, 4; French Club 2; Library Club 3; Art Club 4; Dance Comm. WILLIAM T. BREWER Tom Dec. 11 Cheerful victim of practical jokes. . . ‘““What’s this?”. . . “All right, you’ve had it!”. . . after school at Sudbury Radio... Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 7 MARIA A. BRIGANDI Maria Jan. 24 Always in the library. . . Spanish class. . . art and moreart. . . “Mr. Leary, can’t I do this VET alas Chorus 1; Dramatics 3; Art Club 4; Dyad 4. JANET E. BUERGER Janet May 30 Chile. . . a beautiful Martin guitar... M.G.’s. . . at Sandy’s . . summers at Lake Taconic. . . trailing book bag. . . “peachy keen” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Cheerleading 1; Art Club 4; Dramatics 4; Dodo Dance. SUSAN B. CAREY Susie, Sue May 17 That curly hair!.. . Appears shy. . . lifeguard EP LOLealG@anceneaen: sewing, sewing, sewing. . . Loves that Carousel! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 4; Gymnastics 1, 3. 105 RICHARD T. BUDDEN Rich March 31 New senior. . . Girls, movies, and metals. . . favorite location-shop. . . automotive or electrical engineering future. . dislikes detention. . . DONNA D. BRIGGS Donna May 14 Cute cheerleader. . . “Smile, Donna.” . . Mr. Sargent’s advice . . . Worcester, Mass. . . . ‘How’re you getting there?” . . .trip to the Virgin Islands. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Dramatics 2. REBECCA A. CARAS Becky March 7 “The agony of it all”. . . the left bank of Regional . . . “What this class needs is a cheap treasurer.” ee Vir Leary. oe sincere . . . INVICTUS eX OULVe gOtit all wrong.” . . . “I know this little restaurant in Boston.” mee Yad designe a Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3; Art Club 4; Dance Conn sin eso. TERRENCE A. CASSIDY Terry Jan. 17 Quiet. . . studious. . the Latin group. . . Junior Classical League . . one of the chess men = college plansiae. Chess Club; Junior DANIEL R. CARTER Classical League. Dan, Cahta_ Dec. 28 WAZ Zee track starer te, “Hey, man”. . . acollege that teaches Swedish. . . CATHERINE CASELLA the last “Undergrad”. . . Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Varsity Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Intramurals 1; Cathy Oct. 18 “Really?” . . . Pink and blue candy. . . singing, singing. . . plays at dances. . . trip to Class President 2; Class California. . . business Treasurer 3; Danceband Wink. 1, 2, 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3. SUSAN B. CAVANAUGH Sue April 6 Gordon College, Gordon College. . . Witty . . . imaginative . . original. . . biology bug Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; Head of Sciences 4; French Club 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4. PAUL F. CAVICCHIO Paul Feb. 8 rpm Ante? aed Short to tallin a year. . . Working at the bakery that McCarthy flat top . . usually in the business ae epee - -Meat... wing. . . second lunch Scene onda tit party group. . . Wayside wipes - - 8ymmnast.. . Inn Dance... sues ; J.V. Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Dodo Dance Comm. 4. Soccer 3, 4: Vana Baseball 2. 106 ! op ha i JOANNA CHILD Joy Dec. 27 Joy to the world... hockey champs.. . Captain Child. . . friendly smile. . . Three- Mile Island. . . let’s go to Cambridge. . . bonjour! . . . Finian’s Rainbow. . . John Brown’s Body... Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3; Chorus 12. 5.4°:Class Secretary 1, 2, 3; Foreign Exchange Comm. 2, 3; Dramatics 2; Dyad 3, 4. ELIZABETH A. CLARK Betsy Dec. 21 Ski fiend. . . CBA, Ugh!. . . “Betsy who?” fe back 10 Burope. . . quiet. . . IAC cookies. . . Colby... Chorus 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4. PAMELA L. CHASE Pam May 4 With Laurie. . . pre- assembly nerves. . . “I have much more to do than VOllcmenen times times timeleees cultars’. .. perfect pitch. . . “Swift” eee arlham.... Ghorusils2. 3.42 ).V- Field Hockey 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 2; Dramatics Club 2, 3; School Council President 4. RICHARD P. CHASE Dick April 23 Martha’s Vineyard. . . skiing, soccer, and swimming. . . the summer abroad. . . senior year in England. . .CBA noe MraGalyin's .: J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Chorus 2; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. 107 GEORGE H-C CHU George May 20 Good steady half-back . . . cookies anyone? “Northern Lights”. . . does anyone need a ride? . . . That little blue Rambler. . . Mr. School SUG 6 = G@horusier son: Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Freshman Soccer. BARBARA CHIPMAN Bobbi Oct. 22 The bloody hockey field . . . her guitar. . . ona horse. . . to be a vet. . DaANISh eee la leprechaun.”. . . “I’m all right. It’s the world that’s Wrong. Chorus 15.25:354: J:V- Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Softball 1, 2, 3. i) aim STEPHEN E. CLARK Steve Feb. 18 Our Marlboro commuter . . . serious about physics and college plans. . . friendly smile. . . deceptively innocent look . . Intramurals and track Chorus 2; Intramurals 3, A Tracks. AMY M. CORRELL Aug. 18 New senior from Ohio . - . always cheerful. . . SCanlihelp?aemeersld love to meet some more boys.” . . . “John Brown’s BodvVaeaeae Dramatics 4. ROBIN S. CULVER Rob May 13 The friendly girl from Concord Academy. . . Harvard Square. . . horses, horses! . . . French accent. . . college. -. - teaching French. . . 108 MICHAEL M. CORCORAN Mike August 29 Hockey and football fan . . rides motor scooter . . with Channing Stone... LINDA L. CORRIGAN Red Feb. 5 Lively. . . an understanding friend. . . AWATOS, (Es ae temper. . . her very own Falcon. . .callstoa mid-western state. . . collecem an. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4; Intramural Council 2, 4. CAROLYN J. CUTTER Candy June 25 Tiny and trim. . . studies . . .S€WS. . . accompanies “The Valiants”. . . frat parties. . . Air Viewanee Chorus 1, 4; Drama 1. CYNTHIA L. DAVIS Cindy Jan. 18 Polyglot . . . basketball varsity . . . sun-worshipper . . those wild earrings . . . Manchester-by-the Sens. Omith... . J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Field Hockey 1, 2; Varsity Field Hockey 3; Student Council 1, 2; Foreign Exchange Comm. 1, 2, 3; Drama 2; French Club 1, 2, 3: Dyad 4. PATRICIA J. DONNELLY Pat Aug. 11 Shy and sweet. . . “the truck”. . . Marshall’s. . . sewing her own clothes . . naturally curly hair meee ireckies . ; Volleyball Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 2. BARBARA J. DEVOE Barb June 16 The journalist. . . Tom-Tom. . . the language major. . . loves thattG BeAae es aOuleteaen: very responsible. . . Student Council Comm.; Tom-Tom 3, Editor 4; French Club 3, 4. 109 CHARLES E. DIETRICH Feb. 16 New senior transfer from Illinois. . . reserved, but pleasant. . . bright, but modest. . . scientific Careers mm. COllepe meme KAROLYN V. D’ELIA Candy May 14 “Oh-h No-o’.” “You’re kidding!” Nursing school in her plans. . . chemist . . usually in the science wing. ..transfer.. . football games in California Majorette 2; Drama 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Senior Prom Comm. 4; Girls Athletic Association 1. LESLIE A. DOWLING Les Nov. 5 SOhsswell72., asbaby. . . . her own 63 convertible. . . “I can’t do this math.”. . . wonderful sense of humor . . expert at keeping a straight face. . . � GEORGINE F. DUGAN George Oct. 22 Seems quiet. . . so talkative when you get to know her. . . lady pool player. . . “I need a ride to the party.”.. . Chorus 1; Dodo Dance; Dramatics 4; Freshman Dance Comm. GEORGE T. ENOS George June 20 Works at Sudbury Supermarket. . . 54 Ford . . Shop. . . Wayside Inn Dance—Prize.. . Intramurals 2. fo 9 tee SUZANNE J. FEDOCK Sue Sept. 27 Dancing, dancing, dancing. . . if only I could express it. . . loves things Russian. . . her Saturday job at Decordova Museum with all those darling little future dancers pee Creatlvicy ae Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 1, 2. JUDITH S. FARRELL Judy, Rip July 31 Always found at Foote’s in Weston. . . allergic to 4 o’clock buses. . . quiet . . . Skipping gym. . . her little red Corvair. . . Friendly’s. . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Field Hockey Mgr. 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4; Senior Prom Comm. 4. 110 ROBERT L. DOYON Bob Nov. 22 Champion lunch line cutter. . . looks innocent . . . biology his favorite subject . . . career in marine biology . . . radio club’. = trackaae- “smile! awe Track 3, 4; Intramurals; Chorus 1; Soccer 1; Radio Club. ROBERT K. FERGUSON Ferg, Bob June 8 Completely carefree. . . soccer spark. . . “Come on, you guys!” . . . the green “power” wagon. . “What? Me, worry?” . . . “You kidding me?” J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm.; Class Trip Comm.; Varsity Basketball 4. JOHN P. FITZPATRICK Fitz March 28 Business career. . . plans P.G. course . . . misses Mr. McLaughlin... usually with Paul and Kevin. . . red Vespa traveler. . . something black. . . “Spread out.” ROBERT W. FORBES Bob, L.P.B. July 15 Ardent skier. . . hot “red flash”. . . ole dependable’. . . “Toooo Had: . .. va know?” . . . Round-Hill-billie J.V. Soccer 2; Track 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dyad 4. JOAN P. FLOYD Joni Jan. 24 Cheerleader with a bounce. . . second period in the locker room. . . “O.K. What will we do now?” . . . “Forget it” . . . “Wait! I have something to tell you”. . . big brown eyes and cute smile. . . nice clothes. . . college out west. . . Varsity Field Hockey; Intramurals; Chorus; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4. HAROLD FOLEY Aug. 26 Basketball bug. . . second period in the gym... music man... conscientious . . . history interest. . . U.N. essay contest. . . college and dental school. . . TEVapOCcer 321) 2V.- Basketball 3; Intramurals ease aebandel, 255.4; Debating Club 2; Chess 3. 111 RONALD J. FLORIDIA Ronnie July 26 Mathematics his favorite subject. . . golf team. . intramural sports. . . modest . . . works for the town engineer. . surveying. Golf; Intramurals. i oe JOAN FLYNN Joanie, Puffy June 6 Boys, boys, boys. . . groan . . . “But I don’t have any time!” . . . epidermis green. . . college of the week. . . “My hair!” Varsity Basketball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Drama 2; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3; Dyad 4; Dance Comm. D534: STEPHEN R. FOWLER Steve Sept. 9 “T pressed ? pounds last night. . tripped over second base again. . . hot Corvair . . . Playboy of the Western World... Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 4. ee Eas JILL E. FRYE Jill April 5 Beautiful voice. . . good worker. . . graceful fingers . . . long black car . . trip to Greece. . Carousel ter. SKU P ae Chorus 1, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 2, 3, 4 saree 4; French Club . baseball . . DAVID P. GARAVANO Cat April 7 “Hi, ya honey!”.. . can always be heard. . . “soda jerk” at Marshall’s . . Cars, cars, cars—to drive or to work on... college after graduation. . . 112 JAMES F. FRY Jimmy May 11 Do-dop. . . Where do you get your ties?. . . popcorn man... intramurals. . . really great kid. . . amusement business goal. . . Chorus 2; J.V. Soccer 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JOANNA S. FOSTER Sue Sept. 23 ANMUSITE 5 5 5 MEI 5 6 French! . . . inhabits library . . . with Becky and Hickler. . . J.V. Field Hockey 1; Dyad Staff 4; French Club 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3. CARL D. GAINER Skinny Sept. 7 Corridor conferences. . . girls. . . pleasant. . . helpful. . . monitor. . . intramural council. . . member of the jury. . . money. . . his own ranch Intramural Soccer 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 2; Drama 3; Intramurals Executive Council 3. LYNETTE C. GEDRIM Dec. 11 Always friendly. . . talented. . . talking on the feiepnoue,., .. 1, 2,3.. .°. on thats, C.B.A.”. ... love that summer... skiing with the girls. . . Sealy Dupre”... Chorus 4; Student Council 4; French Club 253.4: Art Club 3; Immediate Action Comm. 3, 4; Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; Cum laude 3, 4; “John Brown’s Body” 4. CYNTHIA P. GALLAGHER Cindy Jan. 15 “No, I’m Cindy”. . company... . history scholar . . . softball captain. . . field hockey See Vad ispOUspaons Skin ceeeeetLels eamee Varsity Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 3; Cheerleading 1, 2; Chorus |; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Comm. . good CHRISTOPHER L. GARRISON Chris, Fuzz Tall and slim. . ; . . always joking. . . “I played field hockey five Dec. 21 . red hair years... . . career conference committee... Latin exams!. . . likes history. . . Soccer 1; Career Conference 1, 2, 3. 113 DONALD F. GERSON Done Octe22 Those holey sneakers. . . wild ties. . . sockless. . . Dyad photographer and editor . . . doctor’s hands Pedacksn vate Track 2; Dyad 4; Drama 3, 4; Kaleidoscope 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Red Cross 1, 2, 3; Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; “John Brown’s Body” 4. RICHARD B. GODDARD JR. Murph Aug. 27 Outstanding sense of humor. . . senior class flirt. . . 3 day vacation fe CLViL Engineer or-ae °55 Ford with a floor shift 5 od SMA G Ss 5 Intramurals 2, 3; Tom-Tom 3; Dance Comm. 3, 4. PAMELA D. GRAHAM Dale Oct. 5 Gift wrapping. . . SDOnt iri Dales another “Road-Runner” see VLy POOL cate — ski-bumming.. . Intramurals 3; Chorus 2; Dyad 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Dance Comm. 3, 4. RICHARD D. HAGERTY Rick vaned, Cars. . . Sudbury Drupee snub Caps. to own arestaurant... “I can’t peal out, it’s got positraction!”. . .food... with Kenny. ..Lee... pSDVieanGeeGuict. yom Basketball 2; Chorus 2. MAUREEN E. HALL Moe Nov. 23 Study hall capers... Library Club. . . always willing to help. . . collecting attendance slips A ce eal she fie. Johnson. . .” Plans to attend hairdressing school Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4. JANICE L. GUETHLEN Jan Aug. 24 Always in Boston. . . “loves” C.B.A. and gym . . . distinctive jewelry. . . Summer job at Carousel . . « “Don’t you think it needs a little salt?”. . . with Sue. . . Fencing 1, 2; Drama 3; Tom-Tom 4; Dyad 4; Student Council 1; Kaleidoscope 2. SHIROU HARAGUCHI May 31 Exchange student from Japan. . . brilliant student . . . has completed secondary school. . . plans diplomatic career with serious objective of working for world peace. . . courteous. . . friendly... 114 STEPHEN J. GRANDE Steve Aug. 6 The guitar man. . . the Tor-Kays. . . “What key, man?” claniotcos.. aa. Marshall’s. . . talks cars, cars, and more cars. . . hotel management. . . Dyad 4; Dodo Dance 4. PAUL E. HAAGENSEN Hag May 23 Four years of Latin. . sports, sports, sports. . . basketball. . . tennis. . . shy, quiet, competent. . . Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4; Debating Club 2, 3. ROBERT R. HAMILL Bob April 4 “Bit of difference”. . . Wayland Co-op produce manager. . . at Long’s.. . cars, shop, cars, gym, cars, shop, gym. . . parties at second lunch... Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1; Gymnastics. BEVERLY M. HASKELL Bev Jan. 22 “Tt’s about that time”. . . those 4H weekends. . horses. . . “You don’t say!” . . summer conferences . . . “What fr ee time?” . . . Wayside Inn Dance... Chorus 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Art Club 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3. JANET E. HANKEY Jan Aug. 29 “Well, I don’t know about that.” . . . high blush pressure. . . her black eye . . innocent expression a4 dhiinieye Lyon 5 | sentimentalist . . . summers at Brant Rock... Basketball 2, Mgr. 3; Tom- Tom 4; Dyad 4; Student Exchange Comm. 4. CHARLES R. HARRIS Chuck, Charlie April 11 The analytic mind. . . The mathematician. . . pretending innocence... That knowing smile. . . Colorado Bureau of Standards . . . Impervious to cold weather. . . Dramatics 3; Math Contest Group 2, 3, 4; Science Quiz 345 115 PAUL T. HAMMAR Sept. 3 California after graduation . . . his jalopy. . . wavy hair. . .sideburns. . . dark glasses. . . favorite school location—shop.. . Intramurals 1, 2, 3. PETER L. HATHAWAY Pete, Putts Sept. 1 The sneaker crowd... Union College. . . “No talking in study.” . . . math team perfect score. . . WHDH science contests eeetOlemile ar basketball . . . our best TUCO Tene J.V. Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Math Contest Group 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Contest Team 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Cum Laude 3, 4. MELVIN A. HERLIN JR. Mel Sept. 14 Trackman. . . 102’ discus throw. . . high jump Peter Hathaway’s sneakers . . Intramurals. . . two years at Regional. . . trig classi Track 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. MICHAEL D. HOWE Howie May 4 Sophomore biology class . . contagious smile. . . “I wasn’t causing any trouble.” Maes Vean eer ee Class of 62. . . 63 blue Ford convertible... Varsity Baseball 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dodo Dance Comm. 4. Al ALISON C. HOYLE Dec. 18 Cookie sales. . . Dyad subscriptions. . . cute, little, and blond. . . Mary Louise . . . horseback riding and skiing. . . “Anyone for a hike?” . . . first period Russian History classes. . . summer in Maine. . . Chorus 1; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3; Drama 2, 3, 4; French Club 2) 3,4: 1.A.C. a iA) 116 LAURENCE D. HERTHEL Turtle, Larry Oct. 6 “Amazing” chemistry class of 62. . . hair raising rides in a’58 Chevy. . . if he can’t take you in his ’59 merc stick, he’ll take you in the 220, . . technical school next year. . . Varsity Soccer 2, 3; Track 2: ROBERT W. HICKLER Hickey Dec. 31 With Rebecca. . . rarely smiles. . . intelligent. . . cynical point of view. . . RH negative . . . Bob Dylane- the Honda ees. in Harvard Square. . . to PUurope. paethat citar. “Please don’t take away my highway shoes”. . . Fencing 1; Dyad 4; Debating Club 1. 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm.; Dramatics 3, 4; Art Club 4; Russian Language Study Group 2. PETER HOYT June 5 History . . . statements. . . “one step beyond”. . . artistic. . . friendly... Brown University. . . JANET G. HUFF Huffy, Jan Feb. 27 Blushing becomes but annoys her. . . R.E.C. ’62 . . art, her favorite... dancing, yes! . . . gym, no! quiet, considerate. . . J.V. Basketball 2; Student Council 1; Dyad 4; Dodo Dance Comm. CHRISTOPHER M. IRELAND Chris June 2 That white impala convertible. . . Linda... trying to get the floor shift in. . . trying to learn to play the guitar. . . great on the organ. . . Shopper’s World and Bedford Road aye DLONGES .-. Intramurals 3, 4. ELIZABETH C. JOHNSON Libby June 29 Attractive. . .dimples... sports clothes. . . mischievous. . . stubborn ye irank . -). Loves to be with people. . . J.V. Field Hockey 1, 2; Intramurals 1; Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Gymnastics 3; Dance Comm. 4; Junior Red Cross 3. 117 HERBERT O. JAMES, JR. Herb Nov. 10 Crutches, casts, and the senior wing stairs. . . in chorus. . . helping in the library . . . trade school plans . . . auto mechanic . . one of Peter’s egg men Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Club. RICHARD L. JENKINS Jenksy Sept. 27 Lunchroom crew. . . stamp collector. . . electronics interest |). army, future; - CRAIG A. JOHNSON Dusty Jan. 31 Loves to sing. . . soloist for Halloween scholarship dance. . . carpentry his career choice. . . J.V. Basketball 1, 2; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 34: DAVID L. JONES Dave Dec. 14 Black sneakers. . . unique color schemes. . . Three Letter Man. . . “Lefty” . . usually reading sports magazines. ..clown... Marshall’s. . . J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 2; Dyad 3, 4; Dramatics 4. ROYCE C. KAHLER Rocky Oct. 11 “Soda jerk” at Marshall’s . . . future career in electronics. . . that rock collection... Intramurals 2, 3, 4. BARR A. JOZWICKI Jozzie July 1 Captain of Regional’s tennis teamiae- debater ean One of the chess men... always at intramurals.. . college ahead. . . Tennis 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2,3; 4: Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4. CHRISTINE F. KING Chris Dec. 19 Lost on the expert slope wathetelephones-n. speech class and snowmen wee BA chemistrys. tall and thin. . . French Glassen G@hortiseieena A Gas. 4: Art Club 3. 118 JAMES F. KELTY, JR. Jim Dec. 16 Bremerhaven, Germany. . . “Pokey”. . . always the last one. . . all-round athlete . . nice-looking . . . good natured... Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Basketball. JOHN R. KIRSHNER Dec. 8 More or less. . . KIPJU . . . briefcase . a eees have a ski party.”. . . Japanese camera. . . keep- away at midnight. . . Mr. Ronan’s favorite driver. . . Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 1, 2, 33:4, Presaas Debating Club 2, 3, 4. MARSHAL E. JOHNSON Johnson Oct. 9 From Mt. Hermon he came . . . “What do you do around here?” . . . his quietness hides depth. . . good-natured. . . “Well” . . . music—guitar and folksongs. . Chorus 4. JOANNE LEHR Jo April 25 “Stand-by”. . . secretary to Mr. Marshall. . . In the business wing with Sandy . . . Pizza with the girls. . . Learning to play the piano . . college . . . marriage . . . big, bigeyes.. . Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 4; Library Club 2; Career Conference Comm. 3; Dramatics 4; Prom Comm. CLAUDIA L. LAPSLEY Oct. 16 “T never say anything.”. . . “Oh, sure”. . . with Carol and Cheryl. . . stop lights . . clothes, man, oh, man . . second lunch parties wee buddy. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; French Club 3. CLARENCE D. LESTER Skip Aug. 20 Talkativess.- iriendly™ . the photographer. . . always snapping pictures . . model airplanes and model automobiles. . . wants to study engineering at the University of Californias). . Ghorus: ts irack 2 3: Student Council 4; Dramatics 3; Radio Club 1; Dyad 4. 119 JANE E. LAWSON Janie Dec. 28 “Good grief!” . . . lively . . irrepressible laughhter ao Eh exoyeyel stm envel. writer . . . busy Sundays at the stand. . . that little red {LUCK ee Chorus 1; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball Mer. 3; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3; Tutoring Comm. 3. HAROLD G. LEE Harry April 25 Has a great interest in math and physics. . . loves the band. . . “What was my mark on the quiz?”. . . would like to learn to drive Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Library GlubriN283e4: = KAREN LITTLEFIELD Karen Oct. 21 Just loves art and home economics. . . assistant _ swimming teacher. . . is Bs “Hey, Doris!” . . . that orange vest. . . wow! apes Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Anne-Marie June 6 That talkative French girl , 2 o Merle Sites 5 - travelled everywhere. . . comb. . . finding the body in the woods. . . on the phone. . . “I'll never talk to you again.” . . . tutor ee Oyaleiniend mam. Tutoring Comm. 3, 4; Debating Club 3, 4; Immediate Action Comm. 3, 4; French Club 3, 4. JANET M. LONG Jan Dec. 12 Business wing. . . second (mda, s 6 WO CMEL” . so . happy-go-lucky... Sechetany sae uabiaree ns dear Miss “K” and Miss “T” eee bODDY aura Gymnastics; Dyad 4; Tom- Tom 3; Secretary 3, 4. SUSAN F. LUKESH Susie, Sue Sept. 8 Pembroke. . . Summer work at Carousel. . . “I really did flunk!” . . . long, long, long days at school . . With Jan. . . writing poetry . . . Snow White . . . messy make-up shirts ’ SANDRA L. Fencing 1, 2; Foreign MacFARLAND Exchange Comm. 3; Dyad VERONICA A. LYONS Sandy March 9 4; Tom-Tom 4; Kaleido Vicki July 6 School spirit plus. . . sports scope 2; Drama 3; Cum Always smiling. . . buses. ..monitor... Laude 3, 4. infectious giggle. . . “Hey, Jan’... 9s ayyenea Cheerleader . . . “Come on, drive up to Acton?”. . . you guys!” . . . Lake those out-of-town boys. . . Winnekeag. . . Always at guitar playing. . . Sunapee St. Croix’s. . . Junior Prom J.V. Baseball 1, 2; Chorus 1, 63 and U. Mass. . . Big 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; brother Kevin. . . School Council 4. Chorus 1; J.V. Field Hockey 12) Intramurals s5 442 Foreign Exchange Comm. 3, 4; Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 4; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Career Conference Comm. 3, 4; Junior Red Cross 2; Dodo Dance Chairman 4. 120 DAVID J. MacKENZIE Dave May 26 “Hey, you got any money?” . .clown. . . always with the girls. . . Often found at Marshall’s . . . drives world’s worst car. . . tall . . . mischievous smile. . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. @ DEBORAH MAXWELL Apr. 15 Here she comes. . . a love for geometry. . . her brother’s friends. . . always talking in study hall. . . “Oh, I wish I had my Neense;...'. Let’s have a party.” Friendly’s. . . PETER B. MacRAE Pete Nov. 27 Looks so innocent. . . girls, girls, girls. . . skiing, skiing, skiing. . . Martha’s Winevards na COMelee Eras Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Career Conference Comm. 2, 3; Dance Comm. 2, 3, 4. 121 EDWARD MacLEOD III Ed Jan. 18 Seems shy. . . sincerity plus. . . negative noise. . . those broken legs. . . “Look alive!” . . . sports, sports, sports. . . New Hampshire weekends. . . future engineer. . . J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 4; Gymnastics 3}, al ih DEBORAH J. MARTIN Debby Oct. 20 “Tee-Hee!”. . . tiny, pretty . . graceful gymnast... . lovely contralto voice. . . music for “John Brown’s Body”. . . “I’m going to be SCriOUS Haren COC PCr meme Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Field Hockey 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4; Drama 4. LEEOY DERE MARSHMAN Mushie Dec. 22 Tom-Tom sports writer. . . “Patriots, Patriots!” .. . “What class should I drop today?” . . . favorite subject —gym. . . business career Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Tom- Tom 3, 4. LEONARD J. McCARTHY Bud Oct. 14 Cool dresser . . . sophisticated but not snobbish . . . maroon Mercury ... “That’s the breaks.” . . . black flat top ... Summers at Winnipesaukee ... “Anyone have a license I can borrow?”. . . blue cashmere sweater. . . J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Baseball 1, 2; Intramurals 3; Chorus 2. R. ALLEN MIRSE Al May 10 “Drags” inthe M.G. . . driving to school. . . Air View. . . aggressive. . . that picture in the 63 Dyad Track 2, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Junior Classical League 2, 3. Fy F F : JEANNE A. MERCURY Jeanne May 19 “Oh heavens!” . . . art school to become an art teacher. . . showers. . . long school day. . . Chorus 1, 2; Dodo Dance Comm. 4; Senior Prom Comm. 4. LYNDA L. MERTZ Eyn) septs 23 Effervescent personality. . . southern rebel straight from Miami. . . green ’59 Ford . . sunworshipper . . . Eh? . . Wierd laugh. . . never seen snow?.. .music... Secretary for Mr. Wentworth; Chorus 4. 122 KENT B. MEDOWSKI Sept. 15 Happiest when swimming (Martha’s Vineyard) or skiing . . . collects coins . . . chemistry. . . college Track 2, 4. ROBERT D. MOULTON Bob March 18 Soccer goalie. . . big smile . . . Rambler, Ford. . . the sign in the court yard. . . Merritt, Al, and our gang . . the army Framingham and Marshall’s Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. KEVIN S. MOYNIHAN Kev June 10 Wildlife management as a career. . . his award- winning model house in mechanical drawing. . . Kevin, John, Paul trio. . . back to Regional for PGs. J.V. Soccer 2; Intramurals 3, 4. FRANCIS E. MUNDO Frank Sept. 12 Serious about radio... ham. . . loyal member of the radio club. . . Russian history his favorite. . . college and study of psychology are his future Plans..., 0. Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Debating Club 3; Chess Club 3. MARIAN E. MYERS Edde March 16 That west coast trip. . . Latin, fourth year!. . . “I didn’t finish my homework.” 5 cys SlelenGla 5: campfire candy... intramurals.. . Softball 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Junior Prom Comm. 123 JEANNE P. NESTO Nest Oct. 31 Queen of the Junior Prom '630ene caretree. .. loads of fun to be with. - . Fitchburg and the gang. . . hopes to be a nurse... . “Heck, no”. . . Halloween SWITCH see Intramurals 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Dance Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom: Comm. DANIEL A. MURPHY Dan April 14 Always neatly dressed. . . the “prep” look . . . out-of- town girls. . . Austin-Healy . . trips to Florida. . . quiet. colleve plansmecn. J.V. Soccer 2; Chorus 2. RICHARD L. NEUMEIER Rich Nov. 22 “Obviously.” . . . the sneakers club. . . discus sions with vigor. . . “No, Scott.” ... . summer in Germany. . . “Anyone for chess?” . . . another history bum eae. Intramurals 3; Chorus 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Drama 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4; Debating Club 2, 3, 4; Library Club 2, 3, 4; Math Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Team 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4. ELIZABETH L. NOLLEY Beth Feb. 8 “Sylvester”. . . attractive . . very good dancer... Dave. . . dreams of being a nurse. ©: Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Career Conference Comm. 3. RICHARD W. NURCZYNSKI Rich, Bronco’ March 24 Conservation career. . . soccer force. . . that fake kick . . . team bus ride after Medford victory last year . . gymnast. . . hunting Geeneeeae Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 2, 4; Chorus 2; Gymnastics 3, 4. JAMES J. OLIVIERI Jim Nov. 19 Trackman. . . field and corridor . . . Ray Charles fannie dlasnyivestsra anal Rogers’. . . “Check that out.” . . . “But, that’s not falls wee SCLIOUS ene Soccer 1; Track 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4. 124 é : JOYCE V. PARSONS Parsons Dec. 15 “T’m sorry!” . .-. sincere . . . Miss Pinkie at Emerson Hospital . . . to be a nurse . . . wishes to help people who need help. . . With Becky and Sue. . . “What’s the matter?” Chorus 2, 3, 4; Dance Comm. 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm.; Library Club 3; Art Club 4. JEAN C. PIRRELLO Jeanne Feb. 5 Dark hair. . . in the library after school. . . Mrs. Heath’ s. . . greeting cards meer ClaSS Ole OSeamen enue pea the BOUNCE mee running people off the road Tom-Tom 1; Kaleidoscope 2; Modern Dance 2; Junior Prom Comm.; Dance Comm. 3, 4; Dyad 4. RICHARD A. PLANK Richie Jan. 18 Supermarket Produce Manager. . . work, work, work. . . loves every minute of it. . . little white VW .. . hopes to go to collegenaeme J.V. Soccer 2: ALAN W. POWERS Oct. 22 Plans business career... tall. . .sincere. . . athlete wa. Dasketball . . . soccer Berironny. . . jacket. Soccer 1, 2; Basketball 2; Intramurals 4. ALBERT J. PUTNEY Alice Jan. 16 Hithere!...’56 Ford... Meenosicn.s 53 Ford. . . Baers SUG... Sue... “Let’s maintain a little bit of monty! =... COOL IT J.V. Soccer 1. DORIS J. PUTNEY Jeanie Oct. 21 Short and sweet. . . Volkswagon. . . “Help me with my chemistry and Spanish, please.” . . . Intramurals 3; French Club 2; Library Club 3; Dance Comm. 4. 12a NANCY E. RICHMOND Aug. 19 Bright smile . . . crock-a- doll. . . little green bug ee DUS Viera Vilitt and Jeff. . . Always knitting Intramurals 2; Drama 2; Biology Club 2; Junior Prom 3; Dance Comm. 4. LAWRENCE F. RADFORD LarryaeneD a2 “Larry”. . . enjoys shop . . wants to be a truck driver . . . plans to work after graduation. . . owns a 54 Ford... ALAN J. REES Dece22 Private school transfer. . . friendly . . . math, science, and English his interests . . college for engineering or technological training Track 4; Intramural Basketball 4. JOSEPH H. ROGERS Joe June 4 Authority on all things. . passionate love for VW’s � summer Of:6300.)- conscientious student. . . always giving his helpful suggestions—needed or not ROSALIND M. RIORDAN . . . that jovial laugh and Rusty Sept. 22 friendly smile. . . That bubbly girl from Dyad 4; Kaleidoscope 2; Chicago. . . “That’s Ri-or- Drama 1. dan.” “Really?” . . . Guitar playing . . . wooden safety pins. . . Moscow Circus i eeNursing career... Chorus 4; Tom-Tom 4; Drama 4; Library Club 4. FRANCIS A. RUSSELL Frank Aug. 18 Happiest in chemistry class . . . hopes to make it his career. . . usually found checking out books. . . Track 3; Intramurals 3, 4; Library Club 3, 4. MARIA J. RUOCCO Rocky Oct. 10 “Melora”. . . “The Knave of Hearts”. . . contacts . - -swan Pond. . . natural- born clown... Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance Comm. 1. 126 ALEJANDRO RUIZ June 4 From Costa Rica. . . living in Sudbury for the year. . . plans a business career after college . . . soccer player . . . happiest in gym class . . no language barrier . . . With Margaret Barclay speaking Spanish. . . Intramurals 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 4. CAROLINE A. RUOCCO Oct. 10 Always talking. . . hot falc . . . Only her father knows for sure. . . “Who is coming to our p.j. party?” . . those intellectual glasses. . . Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Drama ts bas JANE N. SAMPSON Janie July 31 Popular blond. . .fun... boys. . . Carousel. . . Jill Frye. . . nursing career... Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Drama 2, 3; Dance Comm. 4. LINDA L. SAUL Lyn, Blondie Feb. 5 That blonde hair . . . Chris � . - losing her shoes. . . model. .., secretary... trying to learn to play the eiirar.. purple... Chorus 4; Drama 4; Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 4; Dance Comm. 3; Junior Red Cross 2y 3s GAIL SAWYER Bananas Nov. 19 “Bananas”. . . beautiful eyes. . . smile. . . sincere ; . confidante. . . “Little Richie”. . Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 1; Cheerleader 2; French Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Art Club 4; Dyad 4. HEIDI SCHOLZ Hi-dee, Scholzie July 4 Artist. . . golden hair. . . beautiful sweaters... always seen at track meets . . With Peggy . . . hopes to become a medical illustrator... Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2. 127 SANDRA E. ST. CROIX Sandy April 8 Always at Lyons’. . . red head. . . beautiful smile . . quiet, but don’t count onit. . . Lake Winnekeag . . . Junior Prom ’63 and U. Mass. 7. Ya, I guess!” J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Dance Comm. 2, JACQUELINE SAWYER Jackie Oct. 7 Giggles . . . “Guess what happened”. . . camping and skiing with Cindy and Joanie . . . her madras babushka. . . “Forget it” ee LOSt in bOSLOneE a Intramurals 1, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 2; Dance Comm. 4. MARGARET J. SHEA Meg April 12 Bright smile... . pleasant manner. . . pretty auburn hair. . . one of our future elementary school teachers . . . likes English best . . . MARTHA E. SJOSTEDT Marty March 8 Short attractive blonde. . blushes easily . . . always looking for fun... Hirtatiousme- ss Obhwthat class of °62.”. . . secretarial work... Intramurals 2, 3; Dyad 4; Chorus 4; Library Club 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4. CONSTANCE L. SCHWARTZ Connie, Schwartzie Aug. 9 Good natured. . . sharp dresser . . . she only looks quiet. . . Track Team ’63 eee Gamp Perry aoe ie . . understanding is the word... Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Dance Comm. 3. SUSAN M. SMITH Sue Jan. 16 Enjoys life. . . Mr. Gulesian’s English class. . . Karen. . . philosophical . . imagist. . . only one who sleeps at pajama parties J.V. Basketball 3; Softball 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Dyad 4; RICHARD E. SCOGLAND Kaleidoscope 4; Career Rich July 8 Guidance Comm. 3, 4; Dark and handsome.. . Junior Red Cross 1; Ski genuine artist. . . 1192” Club 1. . . . “Did the insurance cover the Se Bae . . . greasy kid stuff. . . CHERYL A. SICARD Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Cherry Oct.19 | Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; “That girl is always in the Gymnastics. business wing.” . . . Mr. Ronan’s shadow. . . after school for the play. . . “Finian’s Rainbow.” Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 4; Library Club 1, 2, 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4; Faculty Secretary 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3; Director’s Staff 2: 128 LAWRENCE M. SHERMAN Larry Dec. 6 “T don’t understand French.” eee nat math test!” . . . Mathlete . . . History award. . . Capture the flag . . . More or less sneaker crowd. . . engineer. Intramurals 3, 4; Drama 4; Math Club 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Radio Club 2, 3, 4; Russian Club 2, 3; Debating Club 2. JAMES J. SHIMANSKY Jim, Skee March 6 New senior. . . English with Mr. Heys. . . Green Bay Packers. . . working on cars. . . Cambridge Eatin... Air Force. . ice hockey . . . water skiing JANE-ANN SPILLER Jane June 1 Nice to know. . . . . quiet, but mischievous . sincere ea Stale Marketa . . secretary. . . Kath- erine Gibbs bound. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Jr. Red Cross 2. . Doug 129 CAROLYN L. STACEY Carol Dec. 4 “Stace”. . . usually found in the business wing. . . business career. . . hopes to attend Stenotype Institute of Boston. . . Always with Jean Stover. . Intramurals 3; Secretary to Mr. Hays; Secretary to Miss Kellaher. CHANNING W. STONE April 21 “You don’t say.” . . . whata waste . . . loves chemistry?? . . . rides his motor scooter to school. . . college plans MERRITT A. STONE Jake Nov. 2 Auto mechanic. . . shop . . . Marshall’s. . . Porter’s . . . pumping gas... homeroom with Mr. Krol ee DOGO Dancer ace. decorating for the Junior Prowse Varsity Basketball 3; Intramurals 1, 3; Dodo Dance Comm. 4. JEANNE M. SULLIVAN Jeanne June 14 Always in a hurry... cheerful. . . giggles. . . great fun to be with... . “Guess what? I missed gym.” . . . college bound Intramurals 2; Chorus 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3. | L . SA ELIZABETH A. TAYLOR Betsey, Liz Nov. 30 France again. . . Sth period study hall for four years . . mixed-up phone NUM Der te eAlerts stability . . . competence . . Foreign Service. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Drama 1, 2, 3, 4; Library 1, 2, 3; Debating 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2, c¥ JEAN E. STOVER Jeannie July 17 Shorthand specialist. . . usually in the business wing . . . lunchtime telephone calls. . . redhead. . . plans to study cosmetology. . . Intramurals 2, 3. MARTHA F. TARBELL Minny Novy. 22 Long blonde hair. . . Cape Cod. . . the tree in the middle of Nesto’s driveway . . that laugh. . . Mr. Jeter’s homeroom... Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Drama 3, 4; French Club 3. 130 CHARLES H. STACY Charlie July 29 McGill in Canada. . . likes hockey..; 7s Olas takes it easy. . . witty. .. Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Track PETER L. TEMPLE Pete Dec. 13 Watch out for low flying planes. . . lives in the theater. . . “illuminates the set. . . “Get away from that switch box!” . . . “12- 13-46”. . . Dartmouth. . . Drama 2, 3, 4; Junior Classical League 2; Math Club 3, 4. CAROL A. TONSETH Carol Sept. 10 Little rotten apples. . . knit one, purl two. . . “We need more costumes.”. . . keeping awake. . . tutorials by candle light. . . skiing at Mt. Snow... Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 3. LAURIE TREES Feb. 24 With Pam. . . finding the body in the woods. . . “Our cozy Chemistry class”. . . P.F. President. . . biking to Lincoln. . . bird watching wey cool’ . . . intelligent foe Mt..Folyoke.. . . Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; School Council 4; Student Exchange Comm. 2, 3; Dyad 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Math Ctub.2, 3. MARY LEE TONSETH Widgie Sept. 10 Always smiling . . . her Norwegian family. . . “Ja- da”. . . P.F. President. . . loves concerts and F.M.. . those wooden shoes. . . conscientious. . . Fencing 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; French Club eee a Drama ...3. 4: ACG S3: “A aw MARCIA V. TROISI Marcia April 15 Music, music, and more music. . . long hair. . . long fingernails”. . . “Fin- ian’s Rainbow”. . . “It will take care of itself. Don’t worry.” . . . Boston Symphony. . . caroling Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Foreign Exchange Comm. 2, 3, 4; Dramai2.3; 42 0 A:G.374; French Club 2; Classical League 4; Alumnae Home Coming 4; Dodo Dance Comm. 4. 131 ELAINE M. THOMPSON July 30 Anyone for a lollipop?. . . shorty . . . Concord- Concord. . . airline hostess . . . prefers to be blond... attractive... J.V. Softball 2; Intramurals a Dyad 4; Dance Comm. 3, KENNETH A. TRUSSELL Ken Aug. 4 “But, Mr. Sargent!” ... Loves Buicks . . . Owns a 58-Country Squire. . . study hall monitor. . . with Roger Baldwin. . . Intramurals 2, 3, 4. DAVID R. WALKER Dave Sept. 18 Quiet, friendly, very considerate . . . studies hard . . . hopes to go into advertising . . . enjoys IDLY SICS ems trac keane rack oe4e JOSEPH G. YERED Joe Aug. 7 “The Arab”. . . Drums, drums, and more drums. . . Oct. 15, met his idol—Gene Krupa. . .smiling.. . friendly. - Band 1, 2, 3, 4. CARL W. WALLMAN Carl July 21 He came, he saw. . . “Fantastic.” . . . Sincere and friendly . . . the cheerleaders’ bus. . . basketball games. . . “Welch’s candy is the best.” eee college plansiaas J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4. ELIZABETH WORTHINGTON Betsy Jan. 27 Horses and sheep? But of course. . . doodles on everything . . . which Betsey? . . . dog shows... witty . . . wants to be a veterinarian. . . Chorus 1, 2; French Club 3; LALCI3 NA: 132 SANDRA J. VANARIA Sandy Sept. 27 “Stand-by”. . . Secretary to Mr. Johnson. . . In the business wing with Joanne . . . On Grover Cronin’s Fashion Board. . . Florida . . . pizza with the girls. . . choreography. . . college . . . beautiful smile. . . Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 4; Tom- Tom 4; Drama 2, 3, 4; Career Conference Comm. 3; Dance Comm. 4. WILLIAM M. WALDSMITH Bill Nov. 22 Tall transfer student. . . one of Mr. Jeter’s 527 group. . . likes history best . . . plans a service career. . . almynuee NANCY J. WOHLRAB Nance April 17 Doodles, doodles, doodles ...Johnny. . . graceful ...Latin. . . beautiful sweaters. . . studious... Intramural Basketball 3; Chorus 4; Kaleidoscope 2. JOHN F. WILFERT Bud Oct. 29 Serious about track. . . conscientious . . . capable meaSce NOW he mins anes career in business administration. . Track 2, 3, 4; Intramural Basketball 1, 3, 4; Intra- mural Softball 3, 4; Intramural Soccer 3, 4. ADVISORS to the Class of 1964 Mr. Terry Miskell Sophomore Year Mr. William B. Galvin Freshman Year Mr. Mark G. Gulesian Junior Year 133 Mr. Joseph D. Krol Senior Year Patrons A Friend Dr. and Mrs. William J. Adelson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adrian Algy Alexander Dr. and Mrs. F. Daniel Buttner Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Carey Mr. and Mrs. F. Earl Clark | Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coombs a Mrs. Mary Corrigan Joe Cotoni ’60 Mrs. Cornelia W. Smith Mrs. Marion Spiller Mr. and Mrs. William C. Spiller Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Taylor, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. Thurston Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Tighe The Didrick L. Tonseth Family Dr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Tourville Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Trees Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Vanaria ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Williams, Jr. Mr. Joseph Krol Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hall Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Lehr Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Long Mrs. S. B. Lukesh Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lutnicki Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Martin Dr. and Mrs. Perry J. Culver Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Floyd Mr. and Mrs. L. Emmett Flynn Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Gurney, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hamill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John N. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Almon H. Huff Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLellan Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Judd H. B. Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Gene F. Nameche Frank Koppeis Dr. and Mrs. John D. Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Row Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer Mr. and Mrs. Myron G. Siegars Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sjostedt 134 Patrons LEE OLE N. F. Brisson, Inc. —o-, nial Barber Shop i Community Store a ph B. Damico, Contractor erty’s Garage as E Il’s Insurance Agency “Hill Reales Hooper’s Hardware oo idder House Bake Shop _ Leone’s Restaurant oF - Lincoln Auto Service ; Mackinnon s Mes Furniture Co. Phelps T.V. and Appliance, Inc. Pokonoket Kennel Shop - Porter’s Restaurant ) _ The Pot Shop , ROMS GIST Coe SPR sein Ree’s Flower Shop th aa Richardson Drug Company ss Stiles Candies 135 ¢ , = Business Patrons Standard Tool and Die Company, Belmont Star Market Co. pe am , _ Wayside Country : Steele’s Auto Body and Repair Co. ss ee: i Wayside Motor Lodge Sudbury Book Shop re we Wayside Realtors — Sudbury Bowladrome Young’s Store Sudbury Cleaners q ; Sudbury Drug Co. — - wv 2 s , font Sudbury Radio and T.V. 2 as Suburban Propane Gas Corp. : —s a f