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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1965 volume:

Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS DYAD 1965 rac ata [: ney Nes Wa i tt | ool When the sun comes up in the morning, and peeks over the tops of the trees to bring a promise into the courtyard, we do not notice. In fact, like so many other things in life, the courtyard itself, such an integral part of the school is unnoticed. The courtyard is symbolic of the ideals of Lincoln-Sudbury Regional. Here, courses are not restricted. Students may branch out in any or all wings, com- bining business and college courses; fine and applied arts; woodworking and scientific experiments. Here at Regional there are three walls which enclose a student in a prescribed course, and an open area for independent discovery. 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CAVICCHIO Shirley Mar. 18 Sudbury Cheerleading captain . . . senior sec- retary . .. field hockey .. . sincere . college: to be a therapist .. . b A se President S Message Varsity Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3; Dyad 4; Intramurals; Jr. Classical League 1,2; One of the major successes of our high school has been developing each Chorus 2,3,4. one of us into an individual. We hope that, after graduation, society will tap our great individual potential and put it to work successfully. However, individualism is not the ultimate condition. For the past four years we have had responsibilities to our teachers, classmates, and ourselves. After leaving high school we should not evade Treasurer these responsibilities. Whether we go on to college or to work, there is a social responsibility too large to avoid — to make our country and, inevitably, the world, a better place to live. We must live up to what is expected of us, for it is responsibility, hand in hand with individualism, which makes the truly great person. John D. Cumberford Vice President DEBORAH CHADSEY Deb, Debby Sept. 11 Sudbury Active class leader . . . archeological “digs” ... sandals . . . Science Foun- dation summer .. . “A-mazing!” . . pleasant... Dramatics 1,3,4; Dyad 4; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Modern Dance 4; Class Secre- WILLIAM S. DINWIDDIE tary 3; Class Vice President 4; Mixed Willy, Will-yum Aug. 16 Sudbury Chorus 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange Com- Personable . . . thoughtful . . . Mr. mittee 1,2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4. Treasurer . . . “Anybody have dues today?” ... great big eater . . . camp- 4 ing out at Mark’s... ’ Class Treasurer 1,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2, Captain 3; Varsity Ten- nis 2,3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 4. 6 DIANE J. ALONZO Diane Mar. 25 Sudbury Reserved . . . likes to ski . . . Star Market cashier . . . the green Valiant ee UnAtE Siamese cab cee Drama _ 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,4; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 3; Library Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Student Tutor 2,3; Dyad 4. PHILIP D. ANDERSON, Jr. Phil Oct. 6 Sudbury Energetic . . . ready wit . . . German escout’.., .. 411 weekends ... . “A certain horse’s tail . i fe a Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2; Prom Committee 3. PETER J. ALLEN Pete May 19 Sudbury Vireebasketbal iene memliked bl omen Smiling gee apen Up aie. Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Varsity Basketball 3, Captain 4; Varsity Track 2 | 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Committee 3. RUTH E. ARMSTRONG Ruth Dec. 5 Sudbury Smiling . . . “Uh-huh!”. . . coopera- emer rhe, . . ; sensible... getting out the vote. . Russian Language Study 2; Library Club 2,3,4; Spanish Club 3,4; Japa- nese Club 3; Drama 3,4; Student Exchange 3,4; Tom-Tom 4; Dyad 4; Mixed Chorus. JOSEPHINE H. ASHLEY Jo July 4 Sudbury Artistic . . . “Are you kidding?” English class, junior year ... wild VW. RALPH A. BABCOCK Ralph July 23 Sudbury Generous . . . shop award . . . easy-going soft-spoken . . . competent monitor ... all those cars... Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Study Hall Monitor 4. PATRICIA A. BOMENGEN Pat, Patsy Sept. 25 Sudbury In the business wing . . . on to Oregon... twinkling blue eyes . . . cashier at First Na- tional . . . that birthday surprise! . . . Pep Club; Dance Committees; Faculty Secre- tary. ROBERT B. AVERY Bob July 2. Lincoln The Wall Street approach . . . with banjo... favorite memory: Hootenanny . . . personal gripe: Pip Moss . . . “Oh, you absolute plant!” . election co-ordinator .. . Chorus 2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Math Team 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3,4; Drama 3,4; Intramurals 1; Chess Club 2,3,4; Russian Club 2; Debating Club 2,3,4. JAMES R. BOICE Jim Sept. 19 Sudbury Senior transfer from Pennsylvania . . . cute . cooperative . . . with Dan. . . ’63 Pon- tiac’... . Oh, yeah awe Football; Student Council; Track; Baseball. SUZANNE E. BAUTZ Sue May 3 Sudbury Semester in Germany . . . friendly . . . lively . exotic barrettes, pendants, pins . . . walks to school... . Mixed Chorus; Kaleidoscope; Student Ex- change; Junior Classical League; Dramatics; Freshman Chorus; Junior Red Cross; Intra- murals. DAVID E. BARDSLEY Dave Jan. 17 Lincoln Long arms . . . lead guitar . . . jam sessions in Waltham . . . handy cane . . . “What an experience!” Mixed Chorus. NANCY J. BAILEY Nance Dec. 17 Sudbury Blonde . . . dimples . . . chatter box . nursing career . . . Carousel . . . “Wait for ri hae Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Select Cho- rus; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM J. BATSCHELET Bill Oct. 22 Sudbury Quiet, reserved, but very able . . . tall, strong . . . good-natured . . . under the “A”... Navy after graduation. DAVID F. BOBROFF Dave May 29 Sudbury On the tennis courts in the biology lab every night . so many sisters! . “Stuff!” . .. serious . . . studious. . . Cum Laude 3,4; Science Team; Tennis; In- tramurals; Chess Club; Bookstore Committee; Chorus. BARBARA G. BORGESON “Bobi” Sept. 12 Sudbury Friendly smile . . . cute, blonde, petite . . . bouncy personality . . . wants to teach. . . Erickson’s . . . likes people... Mixed Chorus; Intramurals; Office Secretary; Junior Red Cross. JANET M. BRONSON Jan Novy. 16 Lincoln Last summer in France .. . decep- tively quiet “a; 20° waist 21 728. Thespian ... “how “bout that?” ... Pembroke .. . Freshman Chorus; Chorus — 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 2,3,4; Russian Club 3; Drama 2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 2,3,4; French Choir 1; Student Tutor 2,3,4; Dyad: Drama Editor 4; Cum Laude 3,4. KENNETH R. BOUCHARD Ken Dec. 23 Sudbury Fun .. . friendly good looking . crewcut . .. running for the early morning bus Special Chorus tenor . . . speckled fish for “Sous la Mer.” .. . Band 1; Mixed Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4; Special Chorus 4. LINDA E. BROWN Brown, Lin June 3 Sudbury Cheery brunet . . . Scotland finger-whistler . . . “Hey Coop!”. Fort Devens . . . Maple Lanes Freshman Chorus 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Drama 2,4; Student Exchange 3,4; Dyad 4; Class Trip Committee 4. 10 SUSAN J. BROWN Sue, Susie Feb. 1 Sudbury Neat ... friendly . . . true blond hair . “You know [’m going to i ... Al... with the gang Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Dyad 4. ALAN D. BROOKS Alan Oct. 12 Sudbury Poet Laureate of LSRHS .. . high ideals . . . a history bug . . . inspec- tion label collection . . . guitar . Hootenanny . . = “Cryer eee Debating 2,3,4; Art Club 2; Drama 2,3,4; Kaleidoscope 2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; Mixed Chorus 4; Select Chorus 4; Student Tutor 2,3,4. JANET L. BRESCIA Jan, Janet Jan. 6 Sudbury Peppy .. . twinkling eyes .. . giggles . school spirit personified . . . “Are you kidding me?” wee Intramurals; Softball 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus... Cheerleading 4. THOMAS J. BURKE Tom Oct. 3 Sudbury Quiet and reserved ... with Tom... “No kidding, are we having a physics test today?” ... “Is this first or second fanen?:.... oacre.” Intramurals; Hunter Safety Course. RICHARD B. CAMPOBASSO Dick, Campy Sept. 3 Lincoln Baseball . . . pitcher . . . “Who’s on first?” ... loud watch .. . that cool Ford . . . always in motion Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Intramurals; Intramural Executive Council. 11 PETER H. BOWRY Pete June 12 Sudbury Debonair . . . sportsman . . . skiing and hockey . . . White Mountain boy . genial ... “brother” from India... Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Golf 2,3,4; Intramurals. ROBERTA A, BOYER Robbie Jan. 2. Lincoln Sincere and enthusiastic . . . secretarial career ... the little red Corvair.. . “That’s good!” a leriveee on tnat beautiful diamond .. . French Club; Freshman Chorus; Rus- sian Club; Tom-Tom .. . Dyad. LINDA E. CHELLIS Linda Dec. 1 Lincoln Long-legged blonde . . . loves to dance. . . her own Mustang . . . “invitation to the Chellis house” . . . “Bob who??”... Freshman Chorus; Basketball 1,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUSAN CARLMAN Sue Jan. 1 Sudbury Cute cheerleader . . . easy-going . . . “Where’s Shirl?” . . . dissecting her cat in Lab6... Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Softball 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading 3,4; Mixed Chorus; Freshman Chorus. NANCY CHASE Nancy, Nance June 1 Sudbury Athletic . . . swimming instructor at Walden Pond . . . skiing at Sugar-Loaf . . . varsity guard . . . casual . . . “You won’t believe it . Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus; Varsity Basket- ball, Co-Captain 4; Varsity Softball. 12 BARBARA A. CASO Barbara July 18 Sudbury Typist . . . short curly hair . . . good friend . . . first time in Driver Ed car . . . “Hi, good looking.” ROBERT CAVANAUGH Bob Aug. 1 Sudbury Quiet . . . that fabulous boat . . . last one in the bus in the morning . . . cars . . . work- ing toward that 100 pound press . . . Varsity Cross Country 3; Intramurals 1,2. JOAN M. CARROLL Joan Aug. 26 Sudbury In the library . . . “Have you bought your Tom-Tom?” . . . chewing gum? .. . gregarious . . - Biology 221 . . . Northeastern . . . Intramurals 2,3,4; Student Tutor; Tom-Tom 3,4; Student Exchange; Service Committee 4. ALAN S. CARLSON Alan, Al Sept. 5 Sudbury Good sense of humor .. . arguments with Barry . . . on the tennis court . . . sneakers Hae You're always late.” .. . “Have cam- Pots ts Chess Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 4; Intra- murals 2,3,4; Soccer 2; Tennis 2,3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; Student Tutor 3,4; Dyad 4. D. PETER CANTY Pete Jan. 28 Sudbury Carefree . . . impulsive . . . talkative . . . smooth tenor tones . . . Mr. Wentworth’s room with folders . . . plays the field. . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Se- lect Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 4; Basket- ball 2; Baseball 2.3.4: Kaleidoscope. MICHAEL P. CARROLL Mike Dec. 15 Sudbury Good companion . . . fun . . . works at Sud- bury Drug . . . often found in Waltham . . . college plans . . . “Senior year is best!” . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. 13 4 2, | JEAN M. CLARK Jeannie March 11 Lincoln Sports . . . in the locker room. . . intra- murals .. . physical therapy career . . . no shoes . . . “It’s about that time.” Basketball Manager; Softball Manager; In- tramurals; Freshman Chorus. JOHN CLIPPINGER John, Clippy Feb. 1 Sudbury Friendly . . . prankish . . . ardent ski tania. a great defenseman on the soccer team . . . Varsity Soccer; Band; Dance Band; Mixed, Select, Special Chorus; Varsity Baseball; Jun- MARY LOU CLARK Mary Lou, Lulu Aug. 22 Sudbury Accent . . . looking for Ann... Marty .. . “Let’s go Shopping!” . . . Mr. Doon’s history class... bows... Library Club; Intramurals; Dyad; Youth Center Committee. WILLIAM W. CLARK Bill June 24 Sudbury Fleet-footed . . . track and cross-country . . . “That’s right, Japan!” . . . the Junior Prom. . . capable . . . two suede sport jackets? . 7 o’clock scholar. . . Student Council 1; Class President 3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country, Captain 3; Exchange Student 3; Student Exchange 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ior Varsity Basketball; Freshman Soccer. STORME COOPER Storme, Coop Dec. 28 Sudbury Blonde . . . Maple Lanes . . . with Tindas: .- long notes (about Chuparlupie?) . . . Fort Devens . . . “Hey, Brown!” . . . “Inherit the Wind.” .. . Intramural Softball, Basketball; Dyad 4. 14 JEREMY B. COULLARD Jerry Oct. 23 Sudbury Intelligent . . . always reading . . . caustic commentator . . . loves chemistry and math . . . dedicated to lab... Intramurals 2; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Russian Language Study Group 1,2; Student Tutor 2,3,4. BRIAN W. COBB Brian Feb. 19 Sudbury Affable . . . sincere . . . always smiling . . . tennis and basketball . . . drives a scooter. . . “Forward to yesterday!” Class President 1; Class Vicu .vesident 2; Basketball; Soccer; Tennis; Chorus; Drama Club, President 4. FREDERICK H. CRYER Fred June 25 Sudbury Blond genius . . . avid reader . . . loves sci- ence fiction and tutorials . . . frank “Brooks, you’re superficial!” . . . Drama Club; Debating Club; Kaleidoscope; Chess Club, President; Cum Laude 3,4. LINDA J. CONNOLLY Linda, Buz June 17 Sudbury Funny . . . dessert-snatcher . . . George Ma- haris fan . . . all those brothers . . . ““What?”’ dias dae 15 JUDITH C. CLARK Judy March 1 Sudbury ” “Let’s go bowling! Sudbury Bowling Alley . . . secretarial work... quiet, but fun to work with... Pete... Intramurals. F. DAVID COMERFORD Dave April 12 Sudbury Pilot . . . Flying over the soccer field . . . happy-go-lucky detention-dodger “Yeah, man!?? . . 5 Mr. Spaulding’s Math 3 class =. = JEFFREY S. CUTTER Jeff Nov. 24 Sudbury Courteous . . . waterskiing on Stearn’s Pond ... driving that ancient Dodge. . . “Gee!”.... Intramurals 1,2,3,4. MARTHA E. CURRAN Martha April 7 Sudbury Effervescent . . . everybody’s friend . . . pixie haircut . . . on the PON ot EL ee bye!” . .. Logan Airport... Editor-in-chief, Dyad 4; School Council 2,3,4: French Club 2.3, Secretary 4; Drama Club Vice President 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4: Sym- phony Chorus 3; Tom-Tom 2,3,4; Kaleido- scope 2,3,4; Career Conference Committee 2,3; Junior Classical League 1,2: Homecoming Committee 2,3,4. PETER R. CUNNINGHAM Peter May 7 Lincoln Great high-jumper . . . likeable . . . home- room study? . . . “Psssst!” . . . P.F. Presi- dent... Soccer 1,2; Basketball 2: Track 13253: (Coz Captain 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Select Chorus 4; Math Team 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Study Hall Monitor 4. 16 CAROL A. D'AMATO Carol Dec. 24 Sudbury Transfer from Framingham North . . . tall brunette . . . those lunches outside . . . that week-end with the Lincoln Great Friends . an John, of course... . Library Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2; Field Hockey 1,2; Dyad 4. SAM R. CUCINOTTA Sam March 18 Sudbury Humorous . . . late for work . . . at Ferg’s . � « the Star 7. 9 Mr Sargent’s history class - «1 1 didn’t‘doutlaeee JOHN C. Da PRATO John Sept. 20 Sudbury Tall . . . curly-haired . . . quiet . . . talks to himself . . . unhurried . . . varsity track... Varsity Track 1,2,3,4. SUZANNE M. DeMONT Suzy, Sue June 27 Lincoln “Arty” ... Harvard Square . . . “Cool it!” . . . Marimekko . . . unusual earrings . . . Library Club 3; French Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Student Exchange. SHARON L. DENNIS Sherry Oct. 14 Lincoln Short and cute . . . mischievous . . . that Southern drawl . . . cheerleading . . . “V-I- C-T-O-R-Y!”” . . . Dunkin’ Donuts: 5 A.M.... Cheerleading 4; Drama 3; Intramurals. 17 ROBERT P. DEMPSEY Bob Nov. 7 Sudbury At the Coép in Wayland . . . monitoring study halls . . . cars... “I hate Fords!” . . . Plan- ing a trip to California . . . Study Hall Monitor 4. CHRISTINA M. DEBYE Tina April 21 Sudbury Germany . . . Little Theatre Players . . . in the prop room with Cindy . . . always saying the wrong thing . . . Cambridge . . . “What a TIOt soe Basketball; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 4; Freshman Chorus; Varsity Tennis 2,3; Drama 2,3,4. CHRISTINE B. DURAND Chris Dec. 18 Sudbury Cute blonde . . . sunny disposition . . . loves to swim . . . Dunkin Donuts: 5 A.M... . Gross! . . . ““When’s the Weston game?” . . . Student Exchange 1,2; Freshman Chorus; Cho- rus 3,4; Intramurals 3; Dramatics 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4. MICHAEL C. DUNNE Mike Nov. 18 Sudbury Contagious grin . . . lot of fun . . . coopera- tive . . . those breaks . . . Sudbury Super- market . . . the big red Buick. . . Intramurals; Career Conference Committee; Homeroom Representative. DAVID B. DOWNING Dave May 3 Sudbury Easy to get along with . . . studious . . . likes to ski and play golf . . . Advanced Biology . . - Lab 6 and the cat . . . Explorer Science Camp last summer . . . Mixeds) Chorusiy 2:34.58 Golf aLeann 3,4. 18 DAVID C. DUNKLE David, Dunk Feb. 13 Sudbury Fun-loving . . . long phone conversations . . first boy to translate Eg talk . . . how many cars? .. . Intramurals. LYDIA L. DONALDSON Lydia, Lyd March 10 Lincoln Loves all sports . . . in the library during second lunch . . . reading . . . short, wavy hair . . . her horse . . . the squash court . . . Basketball 2,3,4; Captain 4; Class President 2; Field Hockey 2; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4. JILL DEWALLACE Jill July 7 Sudbury Long, long black hair . . . always reading. . . individual . . . 6566... “‘Don’t laugh, it’s y?? not funny!”. .. Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus; Dramatics; French Club. THOMAS J. EARLY Tom, Merde Mar. 29 Sudbury Hunting and fishing . . . that hat .. . in- dividualist . . . sneakers sans socks . . . that’s the breaks... . Conservation Club 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2; Debating Club 4. SUZANNE DiMATTEO Sue, Cody Jan. 15 Sudbury Summer abroad . . . easy to get along with . enthusiastic . . . horse crazy . . . not too quiet . . . veterinarian . . . Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; In- tramurals 1,2; Junior Prom Decorations; Dance ‘Committees. 19 DAVID W. DUMAS David Aug. 15 Sudbury Tall . . . permanent corridor pass . . . fun- loving . . . summers in New Hampshire . . . Sudbury Bowladrome . . . Library Club 1,2,3,4; Tom-Tom 1,2,3; Intra- murals 2,3,4. STEPHEN E. DRISCOLL Steve June 30 Sudbury Tall, dark, and handsome . . . those sports jackets . . . decathlon in 68... anatomy expert — feline . . . advanced biology . . . Bos- ton College? . . Soccer 2,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 4. BARBARA I. FAGERLUND Barb June 26 Sudbury Well-informed . . . in the library . . . con- troversial subjects . . . “I like Ted Williams!!” . asset to the chorus . . . future plans: special education . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Softball 2,3; Dyad 4. NOHRA FACIO-LINCE Nohra Dec. 3 Bogota, Colombia Enthusiastic exchange student from Colombia ... quiet... pleasant... Ah-hh-h!” .. . with Lupe and Liisa. . . Student Exchange 4; Chorus 4. PAUL E. EMERY Paul Aug. 25 Sudbury Seems quiet, yet . . . blond . . . loves those Pontiacs . . . bowling champion of the school... Bowling League. 20 JACQUELYN G. FARRELL Jackie May 28 Lincoln In the little red Monza . . . those short skirts . « “Vamos” .. .- Gyles ugnh gore sophomore year: room 527 . . . West Virginia... Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1; Softball Manager 3; Field Hockey Manager 4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4. JUDITH A. EISNER Judi Oct. 23 Sudbury Freckles . . . energetic . . . laughing . . . “Can’t be knowing.” . . . to New Hamp- shire . Freshman Chorus; Chorus 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dance Committee 4; Library Club 2,3. DONNA B. FELLOWS Donna Dec. 3 Sudbury Interested and enthusiastic . . . ses cheveux roux... a big smile . . . “I'll finish that tutorial some day!” . . . Le Petit Prince — “Je suis un renard!” . . . Wheaton College . . social worker .. . Basketball 1; French Club 1,2,3,4; Mixed Cho- rus 3,4; Select Chorus 4; Tutoring Commit- tee 2,3; Tutorial Committee 4. BRADFORD E. FERGUSON Brad April 2 Sudbury Under a car . .. at the Star Market... sleeping . . . “OK, good.” . . . technical school . . . history with Mr. Doon. . . Soccer 1,2; Track 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. SUSAN E. FLANNERY Sue Jan. 29 Lincoln That long free-swinging hair . . . in the li- brary . . . artistic . . . country store sweaters . art school . . . “Did you really?” ... Freshman Chorus. KEVIN M. FINNERTY Kevin, Finn May 9 Lincoln Mr. Soccer . . . at the Lincoln drugstore . . . playing 18 holes of golf... proud Irishman. . . Soccer 1,2,3, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,4. PATRICK E. FLAHERTY Pat Dec. 17 Sudbury Quiet . . . unselfish . . . intramurals . . . always misses the bus... “Hi!” .. . “Do you expect me to know everything?” . . . Intramurals; Chess Club. MARY LOU FOLEY Mary Lou, Pink Oct. 11 Lincoln Miss Music . . . sparkling eyes... lively . . . welcomes responsibilities . . . Haryardeeoguare yares© Ueainer Dyad 4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Special Chorus 3,4; Stu- dent Exchange Committee 2,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Student Tutor 4; School Council 2,3, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Hootenanny 3. SANDRA E. FRIEMONT Sandy Aug. 7 Sudbury Nice . . . likes everybody .. . the Goodnow Public Library . . . wants to be a librarian ... the record shop... welcoming dance of 64 Intramurals 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 3, Sec- retary 4; Library Club 1,2,3,4. EPHRAIM B. FLINT Eph Oct. 18 Lincoln Easy-going . . . dependable . . . hard worker . . . helpful . . . sincere practically se Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus. PETER S. FLINT ROY S. FLEWELLING, Jr. Pete May 3 Lincoln Roy, “Flu” Mar. 19 Lincoln Stocking-feet in 103 . . . Ernest... Briefcase business man . . . the cycli- sleepy . . . summer out west... cal approach . . . political leanings PAB NON A ok, ... “The way I see it . . .” Virgil and Cicero 2... VP-PTSASee Debating Club; Junior Classical League; Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus; PTSA Vice President 4; School Coun- cil; Assembly Comm. Chairman; Cum Laude 3,4; Dyad 4. 22 ALBERT L. FULLERTON, III Bert Sept. 16 Lincoln Procrastination . . . gathering brownie points . . . not enough time for tests . . “What chapter are we in?” . Bert’s Eye View of Sports .. . bicycle trip to Canada Soccer 1; Track 3; Chess Club; De- bating Club; Junior Classical League; Tom-Tom 4; Student Tutor 4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Select Chorus 4. ANN E. FRY Annie Dec. 19 Sudbury Vivacious . . . congenial . . . flirt plus has a smile for everyone “Fabulous!” . . . Junior Prom Freshman Chorus; Prom Committee 3,4; Faculty Secretary; Dyad. MARGUERI TE E. FOSTER Peggy June 21 Sudbury Friendly . . . in the business wing .. . with Judi or Mary Ellen or Barbara ee ClassvofmOoueu sataMous) pizzana. “Oh, oh. Here she comes!” Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball. yk ELIZABETH A. FLYNN Betty June 10 Sudbury Blonde hair .. . at the Sudbury Super- market . . . “Dodging Dart” “Help!” . . . college Intramurals 1,2; Mixed Chorus 1; Soft- ball 2,3; English Department Secretary 4; Freshman Chorus. BRUCE A. FRASER Bruce Nov. 7 Lincoln Flying over soccer fields . . . “What would happen if you shut off the en- gine?” ... hot Austin 850. Soccer; Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus. LINDA M. GALOFARO Linda Dec. 16 Sudbury Petite = . natural waves... . Mr: Maccini’s secretary ... “I’m so mad!” =) funny. 2 Summer OL Ody ets Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 4; Field Hockey 1; Faculty Secretary 4. ELLEN L. GALLIGAN Ellen, El Jan. 14 Sudbury A true friend ... cheerful . . . an- other hand-knit sweater? . . . “Oh, no!” ... Logan Airport... that gold bomber... Dyad Editorial Board 4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1,3,4; French Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2; Student Exchange 2,3; Student Tutor 3,4; Cum Laude 3,4; Drama Club, Secretary 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. JANET E. GAYER Jan Sept. 1 Sudbury Violinist . . . alto in Special Chorus in Mr. Wentworth’s office German awards . . . “Oh, really?” . . Senior Prom 64. . Junior Classical League; School Coun- cil; Math League; Intramurals; Mixed, Select, Special Chorus; String Ensem- ble; Career Conference Committee; Student Exchange; Library Club; Dyad 4. 24 PETER S. GORANSON Pete June 30 Sudbury Jovial . .. tall . . . with crewcut... tenor in All State Chorus . . . “See ya!” ... “We had homework?” .. . Soccer; baseball; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 3,4. CAROLE H. GARAVANO Carole Sept. 4 Sudbury Spirit of the Spanish Club . . . bubbly “There’s a tutoring committee meeting tonight. Can you come?” .. . “What a riot!” . . . teacher, or inter- preter. Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 3,4; Student Exchange Comm.; French Club; Spanish Club; Chairman, Student Tutors; Drama; Tom-Tom; Dyad 4. GAIL M. GIANNETTI Gail Mar.2 Sudbury Helpful . . . in the business wing .. . “Forget it!” . . . secretarial work ... first time in Driver Ed car . .. Mr. Mente... lom-lom .. . Dyad .... School Secretary ... JONATHAN J. GREENAWALT Jonny, Beaver Sept. 11 Sudbury Quiet . . . pleasant . . . with Jim and Til .. . in the library before school... “Are you coming to the meeting to- night?” Conservation Club 2,3,4; Junior Classi- cal League 2,3. JAMES J. GREEN Jim Jan. 17 Sudbury Flair for the dramatic . . . agreeable . efficient .. . satirical wit ... in the library . . . transfer from Lexing- LODT, b Library Club; Dyad 4. 25 GERALD S. GRAS Gerald Dec. 10 Lincoln Absolute genius in mathematics . loves drama . . . bicycle trip to Mon- treal .. . “Anybody want to talk during second period?” .. . all those scholar- ship awards a tO Vials bisnee Mathematics Contest Group; Chess Club; Drama JAIPRAKRASH GADGIL Jai Apr. 2 India Exchange student from India pleasant . . . learned to dance in America . . . loves soccer and tennis ea Darnice ey. Student Exchange 4. BARRY R. HAGMANN Barry, Potluck April 3 Lincoln Individualist . . . “Potluck for ’64—’65!”” .. . History-History-History . . . arguments with Alan Carlson . . . black ink... Chess Club; Debating Club; Spanish Club; Freshman Chorus. DAVID HAND Dave March 31 Sudbury Clown . . . found everywhere . . . manager who made good . . . his “best friend” .. . “You're all right!” .. . Basketball 4; Tennis 2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Select Chorus 4; Freshman Chorus; Intramurals 2; Dance Committee 2. PAUL HEIKKILA Paul June 25 Sudbury That deep voice . . . great ability to convince ‘ Chess . . . interesting book covers _ , . John Brown’s Body . . . “Omnipotent ” and steadfast . . . Dramatics 3,4; Chess Club 2,3,4; Debating Club 1,2,3,4; Math Contest Group 2. 26 ARTHUR F. HATFIELD JR. Ricky March 8 Sudbury Found at the First National . . . “Speed Kills.” . .. freckles . . . ““Where does all my money go?” . . . college . . . engineering . . . Intramurals; Soccer; Library Club. AUDREY E. HAMMAR Hammer, Audrey April 23 Sudbury Works at the Town Hall... with Tom... “Long John” . . . “Oops!” . . . French do- nuts . . . seems quiet... Chorus; Intramurals. MARTHA R. HENRY Martie Oct. 13 Sudbury Junior Prom Queen . . . exuberant blonde. . . dramatics . . . knitting attempts . . . sum- mers in Vermont . . . “I’m impressed!” . . . Library Club 1,2,3,4; Tom-Tom 1,2; Drama 1,2,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Junior Classical Lea gue 1,2,4. LOUISE HENDRICK Louise Dec. 17 Lincoln Attractive . . . cheery smile . . . peppy come- dienne . . . likes to dance . . . gullible. . . PAOWIES sa Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Freshman Chorus; Junior Prom Committee; Dramatics 1,2. DANA M. HADEN Dana Aug. 19 Lincoln Full of fun . . . whistling . . . sports tro- ” phies . . . jolly . . . “The basic problem. . . ae ee wOrceteli cee. Basketball 1,2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3, Cap- tain 4; Tennis 2, Captain 3,4; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 3; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Se- lect Chorus 3,4; Dyad, Girls’ Sports Editor 4. 27 KAREN GROSE Karen Nov. 14 Sudbury Dry sense of humor . . . intelligent . . . de- ceptive innocence . . . Middlebury . . . ““That’s choice.”’ . . . notes in class . Tom-Tom 4; Kaleidoscope 3,4; French Club 3,4; Russian Club 3. BARBARA R. HERRICK Barbara, Ruth June 8 Sudbury Long blonde hair . . . always smiling. . . “Miss Muffin” . . . last summer in Wolfeboro . college . . . “Isn’t that good!” .. . Junior Red Cross 2,3; Spanish Club 3; Career Conference Committee 3; Modern Dance; Freshman Chorus; Intramurals 3. CARREL J. HILTON Carrel April 9 Sudbury Senior transfer from Belmont . . . attractive . sweet . . . interesting . . . works at Way- side Inn . . . summers out west. . . ALEXANDER JOHNSON Alex Dec. 23 Sudbury Loves astronomy . . . quick wit. . . those puns . . . curly hair . . . with Donnie in homeroom... . Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Pep Club 3. JUDITH J. HUNECK Judy Sept. 27 Sudbury Sleek black hair . . . lovely clothes “Auntie Clarissa” laugh . . . junior college. . . adheres to her principles . . . Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club; Modern Dance 4; Intramurals; Dyad 4. 28 RANDALL W. HOAR Randy July 24 Lincoln Mischievous grin snow and water ski buff . . . New Hampshire . . . his infamous green Buick ans BARBARA A. JAGGER Barb May 5 Lincoln Cute, bouncy . . . always doing French home- work . . . great locker buddy . . . whiz on the hockey field . . . “You believe it.” .. . Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4; Freshman Chorus; Dramatics 1. JACQUELINE HYDE “T.C.” Nov. 17 Lincoln New senior from Panama . . . wants to be a model . . . peripatetic student . . . ‘‘Merry Olde England” . . . “Let’s have a party!) LARRY HUHTAMAKI Larry Aug. 10 Sudbury Helpful . . . BIG . . . always under the hood of a car... black Cadillac . . . chemist of the year award? ... . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. NANCY J. JAKIMEDES Nancy, Nance Sept. 26 Sudbury In the Dyad office . . . Mount Hermon Sum- mer . . . Peter, Paul, and Mary . . . passion for horses . . . ‘Cool it!” ... Freshman Chorus; French Club; Drama; Dyad Business Manager 4. 29 PHYLLIS A. HOUGHTON Phyllis Aug. 14 Sudbury Secretarial work . . . in the business wing. . . at Bentley’s . . . the Junior Prom . . . “Don’t be so cheerful.” . . . Tom-Tom 2,3; Faculty Secretary 4. DONALD N. JENSEN Don Jan. 19 Lincoln Tease . . . with John McMeniman . . . work- ing at Brigham’s young-looking . “Don’t look now!” . . . Spanish Club. BRADFORD E. JOHNSON Brad Aug. 20 Lincoln Tennis champion . . . avid skier... winter track ... fun-loving . . . how many sports coats?... Soccer 1,2,3; Track 2; Tennis 3, Co- Capt. 4. DANIEL J. KABBAT Dan June 10 Sudbury New senior from Pa. . . . fascinating accent . . . “Vette” lover (54!) with Jim... Track 4; Chorus 4. BRIAN JOYCE Brian April 6 Sudbury Nice . . . soccer, track, hockey sports columnist . . . helpful biology lab... Freshman Soccer, Co-Captain; Varsity Soccer 2,3,4; Varsity Track 1,2,4; Jr. Prom Committee; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Citizen Sports Columnist 4; Dyad Boys’ Sports Editor; 4; December Formal Committee 3,4. CYNTHIA M. KING Cindy March 27 Sudbury Loves to dance . . . Mr. Jeter’s assist- ant ... “Arms and the Man” with Jean, Linda, and Elaine “Are you serious?” ... Drama 3,4; Library Club 3,4. 30 ELECTA W. KANE Electa Sept. 10 Lincoln China doll complexion . . . semester in France at Collége Cevenol . . . Mr. Doon’s_ prodigy versatile actress ... denim skirt... “That’s absurd!”... Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 3; French Club 2,3,4; Little Theatre Players 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange Committee 3; Cum Laude 3,4. i Pane ee me Nall REBECCA N. KIZIRI Becky Oct. 7 Sudbury “All this snow!!” . .. from Uganda . enthusiastic and interested .. . staying late for French . . . ‘““Everyone’s so friendly here!” ... Student Exchange 3,4. JUDITH C. KING Jude, Judi Oct. 18 Sudbury Neat . . . sweet ... mischievous... college . . . her “Best Friend” . Beael? 3. Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 4. PATRICIA A. JONES Pat July 17 Sudbury Fun . . . spontaneous laughter in study hall . . . real blonde hair .. . talking on the phone .. . nursing. . “Hello, hello!” ... Freshman Chorus 1; Drama 2,4; Stu- dent Exchange 2,3,4; Dyad 4; Home- coming Committee 4. 31 STEPHEN J. KENNALLY Steve Jan.6 Sudbury Impish grin .. . mischievous . . . “Wait for me!” . .. always in a rush... Intramurals. ROBERT C. KEEMAN Bob March 3 Sudbury In the gym . . . Sudbury Drug .. . “Stupid!” ... Las Vegas ... always tired). a.) the sclassHof sOG serene Track; Intramurals. JANET P. LUNN Janet Nov. 27 Sudbury Senior transfer from Florida . . . mouse pins . . . boys’ ties . . . her new horse... Chorus; Art Club. ROBERT C. LARSEN Bob Oct. 29 Sudbury Star baseball player . . . “Things technical” . . . engineering . . . in the cafeteria . . . “Oh, come now!” ... Varsity Baseball 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. ELIZABETH A. MAY Bette, Betty Feb. 18 Sudbury Loads of fun . . . nursing . . . CBA Chemistry ... “I haven’t done it yet!” . . . working at Mr. Donut... Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1; Student Exchange Committee 1,2,3; Junior Red Cross 1,2; Drama 1,2. 32 JUDITH A. MAC LEAN Judy July 25 Sudbury Long brown hair . . . green eyes . . . great on the balance beam . . . nursing . . . at the First National . . . Intramurals; Tumbling. MARCIA I. LITTE Marsh, Marcia Sept. 18 Lincoln Loves music . . . serious about studies . . poolside parties . . . Roger Bird! . . . “Hi Valor sks French Club 2,3, Treasurer 4; Student Ex- change Committee; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4; String Quartet; Cum Laude 3,4; Drama 1; Student Tutor; String Ensemble 4. ANASTASIA C. MAHAN Cathy May 16 Lincoln Green-eyed beauty . . . loves people . . . at De Cordova Museum . . . “Up, out, together, dee “Aad glide!” . . . active Vite President 45 7 . prema, , Oct. ts Sudbury School Council Vice President 4; Mixed Cho- Miss 4H... her yeaeron rk ronterence rus 3,4; Dyad 4; Junior Prom Co-Chairman 3; in, Amberst ... White Galaxie... nursing Ros Junior Classical League -1,2; Kaleidoscope Mixed Chorus 1,3,4; Intramurals 2,3; Library 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Field Hockey 2; Intra- Club 2,3,4; Student Tutor 2,3; Freshman ies ‘ Chorus. LINDA E. LADD Linda Aug. 15 Sudbury Great fun . . . poised . . . “Let’s celebrate!” .. . “Don’t study too hard!” . . . Logan Air- port... Basketball 1,2; Chorus 2,3,4; Freshman Cho- rus 1; Student Exchange 2; Dramatics 2,4; Dyad Editori al Board 4; Homecoming Com- mittee 4. GAIL M. LOGAN JAMES V. LENNON JR. Gail April 20 Sudbury Jim, Jimmy May 30 Lincoln Eager in math . . . senior homeroom. . . Lady-killer . . . good-looking . . . slim... “Oh, Mulherin!” . . . in front of a T.V.... in the nets . . . drives swiftly . . . Intramurals. Varsity Track 1,2,3; Cross Country 3,4; Fresh- man Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1. 33 ELIZABETH A. MESSA Liz July 17 Sudbury Still rolls those R’s like a native New Jerseyite . ready smile walk s to school every day ... up at 5 A.M... . armload of books... French Club; Student Tutor; Fresh- man Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Student Exchange Committee; School Council 4; Cum Laude 3,4; Junior Red Cross WAx3y, JAMES S. MISER Jim April 23 Lincoln Intelligent . . . well-liked . . . good- looking . . . athletic . . . on the tennis courts . . . likes to sing. . Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 3,4; Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; Tennis. RETA M. MICKLE Reta May 19 Lincoln Great fun to be with .. . all those horse shows and prize ribbons Boots and Stetsons . . . “Sufferin’ Cincinnatti!” ... the Rutland Fair... Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball Intra- murals 2,3,4; Class Gift Committee 4. 34 ROBERT A. McCMURTRY Bob March 18 Lincoln - Artistic . . . talented . . . soccer team . well-liked . . . on the Cape... “Can I borrow your Physics?” Soccer 1,2, manager 4; Track 1,2,3; Dyad, assistant Art editor, 4; Junior Prom Decorating Committee. DANIEL J. McCARTHY Dan, D.J. Aug. 15 Sudbury doing his Latin? ... England ... “Look, Carlson!” . “educated” beings . . . college .. . Debating Club 3,4; Tennis 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Intramurals. Cross-country JOHN MONAGHAN JR. Bud, Buddy Jan.1 Sudbury Tall .. . friendly . . . talkative win Polk. ..VW... Basketball; Track; Student Council 1. DIANA MILLER Diana June 9 Lincoln Fun-loving . . . barefoot . . . levi jacket and _ skirt ponies, ponies, ponies . those art classes Student Exchange. JOHN H. McMENIMAN John June 7 Sudbury Talent in industrial arts State College ... tall .. generally in the library the cafeteria . . Spanish Club 3,4. 35 ... Fitchburg Se 5 Gc race to CORNELIA M. McSHEEHY Connie, Con Aug. 10 Sudbury Artist, first class posters, yearbook her clothes Allaah fl ype? ig oc Dyad, Art Editor, 4; Art Club; Set Design; Modern Dance 1; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Costumes; Drama; Junior Prom Committee. decorations, paint all over shoeless shoes GLENN O. MEDOWSKI Glenn Oct. 17 Sudbury Sincere, well-liked engineering . skindiving on the Vineyard . . likesptomskteeerenctlecksuno! anus Freshman Chorus 1; Mixed Chorus; Track. NORMAN J. MORRISON, III Jim Dec. 15 Sudbury Conservation Camp and Club... West’s.. . in the library before school . . . great target shooting ability . . . ° tic.” . . . individual .. . Conservation Club. DANIEL C. MORSE Dan Feb. 17 Sudbury Gymnastics . . . technical school . . . cars, cars, and more cars .. . Anglia . . . with Ronnie . . . “Hippy-hippy!”.. . Gymnastics 2,3,4; Intramural Soccer 1,2; In- tramural Wrestling 1. “Let’s do something dras- MARY ANN MULHERIN Maryann Oct. 18 Sudbury Happy-go-lucky . . . easily excited . . . home- room 407... P.J. Parties . . . “Guess what! Guess What!” ... Intramurals 2,4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus. 36 KATHLEEN A. MORELY Kathy April 25 Sudbury “Good afternoon. Your call please?” .. . so nice .. . innocent expression . . . nursing. . . “I was sick, really!” .. . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Student Exchange; Intramurals; French Club; Junior Prom Committee; Dyad 4. MARY ELLEN MONIZ Mary Ellen Feb. 8 Sudbury Pretty . . . petite . . . with Ralph. . . “Oh, come now.” .. . at Gem Cleaners. . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1. HM ° s 2 a 4 et Soe ee rae ae ee PHILIP N. MOSS Pip June 3 Lincoln Talkative . . . Mr. Wentworth’s assistant choral director . . . cellist . . . Greater Bos- ton Youth Symphony Orchestra . . . “Riu, Riu” . . . man in a hurry . . . “What’s the homework?” . . . Mixed, Special, Select Chorus; String Ensem- ble; Band; School Council Sec.-Treas.; Student Exchange Committee Treasurer; Track; Cross Country; Dramatics; Freshman Soccer. WALTER J. MORETTE, JR. Walter, Buddy April 8 Lincoln Boyish smile . . . making fudge . . . Lincoln drugstore . . . growing tall in senior year . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4. pitoe..¥ be! SHARON MORRIS Sherry April 26 Sudbury Slender . . . Carousel . . . nursing . . . with hevdhes . 4 hungry!” . . . mosquito . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Junior Prom Committee; Class Dance Committee; Class Gift and Trip Committee. GUADALUPE MORENO Lupe Aug. 25 Mexico Exchange student from Mexico . . . chatters in Spanish with Nohra . . . enthusiastic eager . . . with the Hadens.. . Student Exchange Committee 4; Mixed Cho- rus 4. 37 RONALD A. MORRISON Ron, Ronnie Jan. 9 Sudbury First love is cars . . . with Danny . . . that swinging walk . . . wide smile . . . water skiing... PAUL J. O°CONNOR Paul, P.J. Sept. 3 Sudbury Golf pro . . . on the links — back 9 . loads of Latin don’t know.”’. . crazy laugh... “I MARY EVELYN NOLLEY Lyn Aug. 15 Sudbury Poised . . . good dancer. . . nice clothes .. . Yipes!” .. . eg talktara. Chorus 1; Intramurals 1,2; Prom Committee. OWEN W. MURRAY, IV Bill, Billy Dec. 3 Sudbury Hockey star — West’s Warriors . . . with Harry . . . “The Valiant passed inspection?” Call me) Billl’2eara Obi yealaar cr Soccer; Hockey. 38 ee DAVID W. NEWTON David, Fig Dec. 27 Lincoln Intelligent . . . likes skiing, sailing, cars, and physics, in that order . . . engineering career . . « project cement head . . . “That’s not il 1”? necessarily SO. ... CYNTHIA E. NYSTROM Cindy Sept. 8 Lincoln In the Little Theatre . . . with Tina and Lynn . . . De Cordova . . . always bouncing. . . Ohi aeallycererere “ Freshman Chorus; School Council 2,3; Dra- matics 2,3,4. ANNE MUNDO Anne Sudbury First semester in Germany . . . nice . . . cou- turier accompli . . . equestrienne . . . scien- es Student Council 1; Field Hockey 1,3; Student Exchange 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Intramural s 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 1; Junior Red Cross 2; Math Club 2; Tutor 2; Junior Prom Committee 3. RONALD NIX Ron, Ronnie March 5 Sudbury The funniest one . . . unmistakable laugh . . . found everywhere . . . gorgeous sweaters . . . plays hockey . . . Intramurals; Gymnastics. BARBARA L. NAPOLI Barb Sept. 28 Lincoln Naturally curly hair. . . helpful . . . in the business wing . . . talks fast . . . freshman year iz i's Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Freshman Chorus; Library Club 1; English Department Secre- tary 3,4. 39 DONALD J. NATOLI Jay July 23 Lincoln Nashawtuc Country Club . . . drummer boy . .. his largish feet . . . ski bum . . . Ameri- can history class . . . - Soccer 1,2,3,4; Golf Team; Dance Band; Band; Freshman Chorus. LIISA I. MUUKARI Liisa May 7 Finland Exchange student from Finland . . . beautiful blonde . . . Friendly’s . . . quick to learn American customs. . . happy... Student Exchange Committee. RICHARD A. POWERS Dick March 20 Sudbury Romeo . . . likes to scuba dive . . . Donald Duck talk . . . college plans . . . Hawaii... Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus; Drama. BRADFORD W. PATTERSON Brad Feb. 7 Sudbury In the library . . . study hall monitor worrier . . . ‘Come on, smile!” . . . trip to Maine . . . future plans: state trooper . . . Library Club 1,2,3,4; Soccer Manager 2. THOMAS M. PARADISE Tom March 31 Sudbury In the library . . . prankster . ... camping trips... Conservation Club; Track. 40 . . at Audrey’s JOHN L. PLACE John Aug. 28 Sudbury Really nice . . . serious about soccer . . . fine player . . . scuba diving . . . flashy sport coat . . . resting in class?”. . , Soccer 1,2,3,4; Intramurals. RONALD J. PELLETIER Ronnie, Ron Dec. 23 Sudbury Library . . . typing... - likes football .. . “Hullo!” . . . history with Mr. Zabierek .. . Chorus 1; Intramurals 2,3,4. A et Ms Bie — CHARTERS W. OSBORNE, III Billy July 11 Sudbury Florida-hound . . . service . . . South Sudbury center . . . third gear .. . CBA. . . Chemis- ry... Track 2; Intramurals. ROBERT E. POUND Bob May 2 Sudbury Tall transfer student . . . with Fultsie . . . New York accent. . . college .. . Varsity Football, Baseball, Varsity Club; Bas- ketball 4. CAROLYN PLUMLEY Lynn June 11 Sudbury Happiness plus! . . . to Germany . . . music classes . . . landscaping committee chairman weet b ba Presidenti-7..4-.. thes big D s 0s . Drama 1,2,3,4; School Council 2; Student Ex- change 2,3,4; Field Hockey 1,2,3,4; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Select Chorus 3,4. 41 JUDITH PERRY Judy, P.F. Sept. 20 Sudbury Friendly . . . giggly . . . with Tina. . . 63 shag Whate te. ue Drama 1,2,3,4; Student Exchange 3,4; School Council 4; Mixed Chorus 3,4; Select Chorus 4; Library Club 2,3,4; Kaleidoscope 3. KENNETH C. PERKINS JR. Ken, Kenny Nov. 6 Sudbury Eager . . . roguish smile . . . Dear Abby... sharp clothes . . . Comets forever! . . . Band 2; Intramurals 4; Dyad 4. ROBERT J. ROSE Bob Feb. 8 Sudbury Always studying . . . lunch-line sprinter . . . “Hey, gimme that, Martin!” .. . with Marty... Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Golf Team 3,4. MICHAEL A. RUTHERFORD Mike Julv 13 Sudbury Ardent basketball player. . . Jag . . . accident prone . . . business law. . . Mickey Mouse shoes... School Council 1; Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus; Earth Science Club 1; Basketball 1,2, 3,4. URSULA M. REMMES Sue Sept. 9 Lincoln A rare combination of brains, beauty, and fun . matching sweaters and skirts . . . earring collection . . . letters from Judy and Nancy... Dunkin Donuts: 5 A.M... . Intramurals 3; Basketball 1; Tom-Tom 4; French Club 2; Math Club 2; Freshman Cho- Tus. 42 LAWRENCE L. ROWE Larry Nov. 9 Lincoln Running cross country . . . bouncing a golf ball against the school . . . always reading. . . “Yeaah.” ... the egg-man.. . Freshman soccer; Varsity Track; Cross Coun- try; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Intramurals. BARRY L. SAUTER Barry Oct. 19 Sudbury Funny fellow . . . popular on team bus. . . crafty . . . likes basketball and Pontiacs . . . Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball. LINDA J. REED Linda Oct. 11 Sudbury Future airline hostess . . . U. Mass. . . tea and crumpets . . . Spain .. . “I got it at the eset. ss Spanish Club 3,4; Intramurals 3,4; Student Exchange. NANCY REED “Adam,” Nance Feb. 10 Sudbury Cheery, eager, interested . . . medical tech- nology . . . second lunch... . “Tiki”... The Rutland Fair... . Mixed Chorus 3,4; Intramurals. KRISTIN C. REIFSTECK Kristin, Kris Oct. 15 Sudbury Chorus . . . always singing . . . “There’s some- thing Freudian about that.” . . . writing. . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Se- lect Chorus 3,4; Special Chorus 4. 43 BARBARA J. SAMPSON Barb March 15 Lincoln Singing .. . nursing career . . . “Anchors aweigh!” . . . summers on the Cape and win- ters in Florida. . . Mixed Chorus 2,3,4; Select Chorus 2,3,4: Special Chorus 4; Basketball; Junior Prom Committee. KATHRYN H. ROY Kathy Nov. 7 Lincoln Long, long brown hair . . . Anglophile . . . playing a guitar .. . witty . . . senior trans- fer from Connecticut . . . James Ray as Henry View Drama Club. ELFRIEDE SEEL Elfriede, Elfi Oct. 7 Lincoln From Germany . . . eager to learn. . . loves America . . . Northeastern . . . to study psy- chiatry .. . Student Tutor 3,4; Debating Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4; German Club 3,4. MARTIN V. SAVIGNANO Marty Dec. 14 Sudbury Good-looking . . . skiing with the boys . . with Mary Lou . . . at Star Market . . . Soccer; Basketball; Baseball; Track; Gym- nastics. THOMAS W. SHAY Tom, Tommy Nov. 12 Sudbury The blond twin . . . trombone and guitar . . . sense of humor . . . hates hypocrites . . . in the music room or the Little Theatre .. . Band; Dance Band; Drama; Mixed Chorus; Se- lect Chorus; Intramural Basketball; Brass Choir. 44 JAMES F. SCHARFENBERGER Jim Nov. 6 Sudbury Quiet . . . tall red-head . . . sailing . . . jun- ior prom, 1964... engineering . . . Band; Junior Prom and Class Dance Commit- tees; Class Trip Committee. ELLIOT S. SMITH Ello, Smitty Sept. 24 Lincoln Summers in hockey camp . . . hockey team. . . cool clothes . . . everywhere in his Comet . . good-looking . . . Soccer, Intramurals. LYNNE E. SHARROW Lynne Oct. 26 Sudbury Rosy, rosy cheeks . . . quiet, good-natured . . . accomplished seamstress . . . elementary school teacher . . . Junior Prom, 1964... Freshman Chorus; Student Exchange Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Dyad. STEPHANNIE T. SMALE Steph April 3 Sudbury Long blonde hair . . . practical joker . teaching career . . . ““You’re kidding!” . . . summer of 64... Basketball 1; Student Exchange Committee 1,2; Dance Committee 2; Dyad 4. BRADFORD H. SMITH Brad, Smitty July 31 Sudbury Whitish-blond hair . . . all those sweaters . . . sophomore homeroom with Mr. Perkins . . . skiing at Saddleback . . . hockey team... . to study engineering . . . Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Dance Committees. 45 EDWARD H. SHAY Ed, Eddie Nov. 12 Sudbury One of a pair... summer in Germany. . . artistic . . . Beatle haircut . . . helpful good- natured . . . Dramatics 1,2,3,4; Art Club 1,2,3; Dyad 4; Chess Club 3; Student Exchange Committee 3; Cross Country Team 4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. spre! : é Voy y oe 4 ANTONINA L. SESTITO Nina Feb. 2 Sudbury A shy girl . . . back from New Hampshire for senior year .. . curly hair . . . good com- pany Eye! vee Field Hockey; Softball; Basketball. a PRARAL OF PARAL 6 a anne? PT aad SUSANNE THURLOW Sue April 16 Sudbury Giggles . . . always knitting or sewing . . . to be a secretary . . . “Really?” . . . Nashua and Worcester Tech... . Junior Red Cross; Intramurals 2,3; Faculty Secretary 4; Junior Prom Committee; Tom-Tom 4; Drama Club 4. MARTIN SWEENEY Martin July 30 Sudbury Friendly red-head . . . devoted to drama... Latin fiend . . . BLUSH .. . great sense of humor... Drama; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals; Senior-Freshman Dance Committee. GAIL A. SWANSON Gail Oct. 24 Sudbury Sweet . . . graceful . . . Kaleidoscope covers . . . to business school . . . H61988.. . Tom-Tom; Kaleidoscope; Dyad; Softball; Bas- ketball; Intramurals; Fencing. ‘ é SHARON F. TAYLOR Sharon March 5 Sudbury RICHARD F. TALLINI Rick Aug. 1 Sudbury Quiet and reserved . . . loves to sew . Cross country team mad about Elvis eager . . . always reading . . . likes science Presley . . . 430 Mercury . . . and math... Cross Country 3,4. 46 VICKI A. THOMPSON Vice Sept. 12 Lincoln Short hair . . . neat . . . detention in Lab 1 . skiing . . . summer at Cedar Hill . . . to college . . . “Are you kidding?” . . . Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals 1,2,3; Freshman Chorus. Sage fe - = MARIAN S. STREET Sue, Suzee Dec. 2 Sudbury Always smiling . . . attractive . . . contact lenses . . . three years in Germany . . . Pep Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Junior Prom Committee. CAROLYN E. STRITZKY Carolyn, Carol Sept. 25 Sudbury New Yorker acquiring Boston accent . . . phan- tom in the Dyad office . . . pretty . . . “My hain eeecaaee Dyad Assistant Business Manager; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Junior Classical League 1,2,3; Freshman-Senior Dance 4. 47 BARBARA SYMINGTON Barb Sept. 19 Sudbury Petite . . . seen at basketball games . . . baby- sitting . . . summers in Ohio . . . Senior Prom [O4G eee Freshman Chorus; Career Conference Commit- tee; Junior Prom Committee; Dyad. ELLIOTT C. THOMPSON Elliott March 18 Lincoln Senior transfer from Andover . . . usually found in Cambridge . . . long hair with a touch of gray . . . first time ever in a public school . . . likes art and photography . . . Soccer; French Club; Spanish Club. CHRISTINE VERCOLLONE Chris Sept. 15 Lincoln Friendly . . . found everywhere those lovely long lashes . . . “Really?” ... trip to New York . . . in the Driver Hdecatienan Junior Red Cross 3; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramural Sports 1,2,3; Fresh- man Chorus. THOMAS K. WORTHINGTON Tom, T.K. Sept. 4 Lincoln Chem whiz... trombone player . project cement head ... dramatics ... future chemist ... math contest .. . Band; Dramatics; Tutoring Service; Track. ANNE C. TOURVILLE Anne Nov. 10 Sudbury Artistic . . . long, golden-red hair . Storyland, U.S.A. . . . little green VW ... birdseed candy . . . Bob Dylan in Harvard Square . . . Rockport . . Dyad, 4; Chorus; Tom-Tom; Kaleido- scope; Art Club; Junior Prom Deco- rating Committee. GERALD W. WILFERT MARGARET A. WEISS Gerald Jan. 17 Lincoln Marg Nov. 21 Lincoln In the library with John . . . likes Summer in the Netherlands gardening, dislikes homework . . . one-upmanship . . . inspection label that trip to Iowa .. . “I did it again!” collection . . . such an innocent ex- .. college... pression . . . “There will always be an Spanish Club. England!” ... Junior Red Cross 1,2,3; Kaleidoscope 2.3.4: French Club 1,2,3,4; Debating Club 3,4; Tom-Tom; Junior Classical League 1,2; Drama 2. 48 PETER TOOKER Peter, Pete Dec. 27 Sudbury Deep, interesting voice . .. at his locker . . . that Stan Laurel smile. . . philosophy lessons at lunch “TIndubitably.” ... MARY J. TULLIE Tullie Feb.9 Sudbury Blue eyes . . . letter from India... cheerful . . . absentminded .. . “It couldn’t happen to anyone else!” Chorus; Class secretary 1; Intra- murals; Junior Prom Committee. LINDA C. WOOD Linda April 10 Sudbury Shori, cute . . . talking in homeroom . . . Concord Bowling Alley .. . loves to dance .. . “Ooh, noo!” Freshman Chorus; Faculty Secretary. 49 SUSAN V. WATTON Sue May 16 Sudbury Always laughing, fun to be with . . dancing ... trip to Europe .. . New York accent ... “You’re kidding!” .. . Intramurals; Freshman Chorus; Career Conference Committee; Junior Prom Committee. STEVEN R. WHITE Steve Jan. 4 Sudbury Big, blue jeep . with Ronnie Mor- rison . . . “Did you do your home- work?” . . . Josh Brackett engineering ... RONALD C. ZANIBONI Ronnie Dec. 26 Sudbury Working after school at Sudbury Supermar- ket... Wayland Center . . . “That’s bad?” . .. “Is my mop all messed up?” . . . likes cool records . . . work after graduation . . . Cali- fornia or bust! .. . DIANE E. WOODS Diane May 20 Lincoln Great field hockey player . . . Mr. Millett’s favorite bottle-washer . . . nurse Navy Blues . . . “Get serious!” Mixed Chorus; Select Chorus; Field Hockey 1.2.3.4; Softball 3; Junior Prom Committee. MARK L. WORDEN Mark Dec. 28 Sudbury Basketball and music conflicts . . . that hair in his eyes . . . tall and handsome . . . “bass- soprano duet”. . . Freshman Chorus; Mixed Chorus 1,2,3,4; Se- lect Chorus 2,3,4; Special Chorus 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. 50 JUDITH L. WRIGHT Judy June 21 Sudbury Petite ballet dancer . . . choreography for “Finian’s Rainbow” talking in home- TOOM) 48 Hight hil eee Drama; Tom-Tom. JOHN C. WORSHAM John May 11 Lincoln Found in library with Gerald . . . loves to ski ... “You can’t win ’em all!” . . . hates slow drivers . . . to college. . - JEFFREY A. ZIEGLER Jeff Feb. 1 Lincoln Original laugh . . . big . . . “The doctor is in.” eee toe procer... . “Oh, yeah?” ... . Chorus. Mr. Joseph D. Krol Advisor during Senior Year. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Terry F. Miskell Mr. Mark G. Gulesian Advisor during Sophomore Year. Advisor during Junior Year. Mr. William B. Galvin Advisor during Freshman Year. 51 UNDERCLASSMEN eB A LD aT TT cI TL GV YARED TEES SIE RIN ee HP weg ee agin CLASS OF 1966 Lab. 3 Mr. John Maccini EIR RED! EEE PTTL TY STANDING: Boyd, Bradbury, Bent, Campobasso, Butler, Blake, Carroll, Brier, Bowry, Battista, Bobroff, Bespolka, Mr. Maccini; SEATED: Anderson, Bisson, Allen, Bautz, Buffington, Abate, Aiken, Barnaby, Burke. Lab. 5 Mrs. Ouida Bailey STANDING: Cox, Devereux, Coughlin, Chandonait, Delvental, Curran, Corrigan, Cook, Chisholm, Dermon, Deane, Debye; SEATED: Cox, Conroy, Caso, Davis, Devoll, Cutler, Cathcart, DeRidder, Dickey, DeCilio, Child, Chen. 54 eS Homeroom 104 Mr. Robert Andrews STANDING: Floyd, Frost, England, Fletcher, Early, Foster, Fillmore, Forbes, Ey, Galligan, Floridia, Garland, Fagerlund, Fultz; SEATED: Forsyth, Dugan, Ellms, Dunsford, Filbin, Gajewski, Ericson, Garrison, P. Ericson, Gale, Dustin, Fitzpatrick, Fluhr. KNEELING: Gardner, Doyon. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Keith Emmons Vice President, Carol Way Secretary, Sally Truesdale Treasurer, Lauren Leone Junior Activities Ski Movie Dec. 18 Junior Prom May 7 Way, Truesdale, Emmons, Leone. Homeroom 20 Mr. Norman Swicker og ER er ty i gg eal y : ming i “ge er ee AS ea MRE a eT oh el SEATED: Greenblatt, Hoagland, Hough, Hinds, Hill, Hennessey, Goranson, Greene, Grey, Grason, Hall; STAND- ING: Jarrett, Harpster, Huneck, Jewett, Goodwin, Garrison, Graham, Houghton, Hagopian, Haroian, Hinkle, Gentile, Gale, Jensen, Horton, Ide, Hamilton, Herman, Harris, Hagmann. JUNIORS Homeroom 202 Mr. Richard Jeter SEATED: Kropp, Manzelli, Leone, Jordan, Kelley, King, Long, Kelley, Leone, Maiuri, Kerwin; STAN DING: Lom- bardi, Kirshner, Mann, Lind, Mackie, Loomis, B. Marler, Lapsley, Lyons, LeBruto, Klee, L’Hermitte, Langton. Not in picture, Kane, M. Joyce. 56 Homeroom 204 Mrs. Frances Perron R i HH 3 ¥ my) j i 4 STANDING: Troisi, Warner, Tighe, Williams, Winchell, Wilfert, Tarbell, ‘Way, Turner, Streeter, Wilson, Van Wart, Tlumacki, P. Williams, Yalen; SEATED: Sturgis, Truesdale, Way, Trees, Whalen, Thompson, Ward, Turk, Welch, Taffe, B. Williams, Thurlow. Homeroom 203 Mr. Richard Johnson STANDING: Phippard, Spiller, Steege, Skog, Renwick, Shurling, Reid, Shuster, Sugh, Stacey, Rawson, Slocum, Ryther, Stone; SEATED: Spaan, Silva, Simmermon, Rogers, Savignano, Schefner, Rutherford, Rice, Morse, Rob- erts, Russell, Shewan. {TIN UPL SSS Sala Homeroom 202 A. Mr. Carl Perkins STANDING: Militzer, McCurrach, McCune, Mikowski, McCullough, Neumeier, Miranda, McSheehy, Mercury, Park, O’Connor, Palmer, Mastrototaro, D. Miranda, Messina, Maurer; SEATED: McCarthy, L. Marler, Norton, Morrison, McClennen, Martini, McQuade, Meehan, Meyer, K. McCarthy, Martin. 57 Homeroom 413 Miss Sherry Glass STANDING: Burke, Browning,. Bautze, Blood, Alley, Adrian, Bedard, Becker, Benker, Braun, Avery, Brown, Amerena; SEATED: Badger, Berry, Butcher, Borg, Bogle, Burroughs, Kane, Allen, Budden, Blanchette, Caputo. CLASS OF 1967 Homeroom 417 Mr. William Galvin STANDING: Gross, Hagerty, Gilfoy, Haden, Grey, Hanson, Goodwin, Grasy, Hathaway, Higgins, Haswell; SEATED: Grierson, Hamm, Hennessey, Hanson, Hagenian, Grabill, Harris, Greenawalt, Herrick, Gras. 58 Homeroom 415 Mr. Elmer Leonard STANDING: Hartensen, Gedrim, Gajewski, Gagne, Elwin, Fales, Farrell, Mr. Leonard, Finnerty, Early, Frye, Emmons, Garavano, Gentile, Douty, Donaldson; SEATED: Eppling, Eaton, Driscoll, Foster, Gainer, Hartensen, Fay, Elliott, Fullerton, Foust, Flaherty. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President, Karl. Schmalz Vice President, Jeffrey Nims Secretary, Carol Lee Treasurer, Mark Scott Schmalz, Lee, Nims, Scott, 59 Homeroom 418 Mr. Albert Palmer =. = ‘iia eames ntinepenreaeniaties as oe Os ae sy 5 a 4 ia eee i @ STANDING: Hoops, Hilton, Hinkle, Kline, Logan, Kraff, Jozwicki, Kahler, Johnson, Jarrett, Jordan, La Grassa, Hildreth, Klee, Littlefield, Hill; SEATED: Kelley, Linstrom, Lennon, Lee, Livengood, Leger, Johnson, D. Kelley, Lowenstein, Kindleberger. SOPHOMORES Homeroom 419 Miss Eleanor Burgess STANDING: Newton, Loveys, Navon, Morely, Lummus, Lutts, McInnis, Lottotore, Mathieson, Malonson, Nilo, Morris, McIndoe, McLaughlin, Martin; SEATED: Morine, Mirse, Maurer, Lukas, Lukesh, McGlynn, Malloy, Lupien, McMurtry, Morgan. 60 Homeroom 420 Mrs. Marjorie Flanagan STANDING: Place, Norton, Potter, Porter, Rapoli, Petrishen, Peterson, Place, Nurney, Partington, Reynolds, Perry, Paradise, Podsen; SEATED: Park, Norton, O’Brien, Perkins, Loveys, O’Connor, Morine, G. Place. | LO | | A ; i ot Psiia° 2 | 2 3 “es f- I Homeroom 421 Mr. Philip Lewis STANDING: Sherman, Self, Riordan, Ritchie, Scharfenberger, Schwartz, Nims, Shewan, Schafner, Schmalz, Scott, Riess, Rice, Schultz, Sheets; SEATED: Seay, Schofield, Siler, Russell, Ruffin, Simone, Silva, Preston, Rasi, Sims, Novak, Rhodes. Homeroom 422 Mr. Sherman Spaulding STANDING: Sykes, Woods, Vincuilla, Waldsmith, Travers, Vanaria, White, Yetton, Watton, Titus, Sims, Smith, Street; SEATED: Western, Urgotis, Stacy, Wilson, Townsend, Thayer, Walker, Vincuilla, Stern, Wilkinson, Smith, Spiller. 61 Homeroom 401 Mrs. Martha Pappas STANDING: Benzie, Blood, Bair, Angel, Barnard, Blake, Belfrey, Benker, Andrew, Allen, Berger, Aveni, Alexan- der; FRONT ROW: Algeo, Belanger, Alibrandi, Allen, Ashworth, Bespolka, Aiken, Bemis, Boedecker, Avery, Bobroff. Homeroom 403 Mrs. Patricia Punchard STANDING: Braun, Carroll, Caruso, Bronson, Coleman, O’Brien, Campbell, Cook, Cibel, Brown, Buerger, Bucci, S. Brown; SEATED: Clark, Chase, Clemente, Combs, Colontuno, Coullard, Cooper, Connolly, Corrigan. Homeroom 405 Mr. John Bowdoin STANDING: Derderian, Crawford, Dickey, DeMont, Dempster, Day, Denehy, Ferguson, England, Cutter, Durand, Evangelista, Downing, Durnan; FRONT ROW: Cucinotta, Dennis, Delling, Deveneau, Cutler, Dietrich, Duquet, Dunsford, Danese, Farrell. 62 Homeroom 406 Miss Lucille Brady STANDING: Grande, Fox, Fultz, Hagopian, Fowler, Garzia, Hannemann, Ganey, Haartz, C. Hall, W. Hall, Grose; FRONT ROW: Harris, Fullerton, Harpster, Gagne, Freimont, Fox, Harmon, Fisher, Green, Garland. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President, Stephen LeBruto Vice President, Daniel Durand Secretary, Mary Dietrich Treasurer, James Bair LeBruto, Dietrich, Durand, Bair. Homeroom 407 Mrs. Amy Kass ‘i bat S “ee Pa yo STANDING: Jones, Hyvonen, Humphreys, Henderson, Kabatt, Goldstone, Jones, Klee, Hoyle, Hunter, Homan, Hendrick, Hughes, Johnson, Jacobs, Holmes; SEATED: Hawes, Kelley, Herman, Kelly, Kabatt, Hopkins, Keeman, Houghton, Hicks, Hoyt, Johnson. Homeroom 408 Mr. Henry Zabierek STANDING: Lutnicki, Lyons, MacLean, Lennon, Magazu, Malloy, Manning, Lowell, Mann, Koehler, Korhonen, LeBruto; SEATED: Lindsay, Li, Lombardi, Loomis, Larson, Kropp, Mackie, Lawson, Lankhorst, MacLean, Lennon, Homeroom 409 Mr. Richard Markham STANDING: Meehan, Miser, Martini, Morrison, Morse, McCarthy, Mayo, Moynihan, Moir, Mercurio, A. Miser, McGovern, Meehan, Morrison, McCarthy; SEATED: McQuade, Maxwell, Morey, Moss, Morgan, Mueller, Messa, Mason, Manuel, McCormick, McLaughlin, Mirse. 64 Homeroom 410 Miss Peggy Cohen STANDING: Parker, Rankin, Pirrello, Nurney, Olsen, Paino, Nystrom, Dawson, Payne, O’Brien, Pitman, Page, Renwick, Prendergast, Poor; KNEELING: Reynolds; SEATED: Park, Neumeier, O’Brien, Partington, O’Connor, Pannetta, Nix, Phippard, Plank. Homeroom 411 Mr. Bradford Sargent STANDING: Senecal, Symington, Morine, Stacey, Ryan, Scogland, Scott, Sicard, Smale, Scherer, Sampson, Terren, Travers, Sweeney, Sims, Taub, Sauter, Stansel; SEATED: Taft, Thompson, Street, Truesdale, Stott, Smith, Roy, Schroeder, Tlumaki, Spotswood, Turk. Homeroom 412 Mrs. Deborah Lewis STANDING: Wallman, Vulheim, Vincuilla, Wolff, Whiting, Yalen, Wilson, S. Wilson, Yered, Campbell, White, Varriale, Weiss, Winchell, Underhill, Wenckus, Voight; FRONT ROW: Woodington, Wilson, Wells, Winter, Wood, Van Fleet, Wright, Worsham, Weckesser, Young, Wilson. 65 Cuma! , AL way cAe FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION OO ———— C. NEWTON HEATH B.S., Ed.M., University of New Hampshire Superintendent LESLIE M. TOURVILLE B.S., Tufts University Ed.M., Tufts University D. Ed., Harvard University Principal PAUL J. VERNON B.S., Bates College M.A., Clark University Director of Guidance ROGER T. THURSTON A.B., Clark University M.S., Springfield College Vice Principal 68 ie aN CLM WM PNY, BRAMWELL B. ARNOLD B.S., Ed.M., Harvard University Science Department Chairman; Physics. ROBERT J. ANDREWS B.S., Mass. College of Art Art, Mechanical Drawing. BETTY JANE ADRIAN B.A., M.A., New York University English: Teacher Counselor, Chairman, Tutorial Service. BARBARA M. ATHY B.S., B.U. Sargent College Physical Education Field Hockey Cheerleading. LEWIS K. BALDWIN B.S., University of Mass. M.S., Springfield College Chairman, Physical Education Dept. Physical Education, Basketball, Baseball. OUIDA BAILEY B.S., State Teachers College M.S., University of Iowa. Biology. i : — a f A LUCILLE C, BRADY A.B., Emmanuel College JOHN B. BOWDOIN B.S., Springfield College Ed.M., Harvard University History. Spanish. - ; School Council, Spanish Club. Debating Club. KATHERINE D. BARTON B.S., University of Mass. Home Economics. 69 KENNETH N. BURT B.S., Ed.M., Boston University Physical Education, Junior Varsity Soccer, Basketball. DEREK F. BROWN A.B., Boston University M.Ed., University of Maine Guidance Counselor. BARBARA S. BRANNEN B.S., University of Wash. Home Economics. ELEANOR M. BURGESS B.A., Colby College Mathematics. RUTH M. BUXTON A.B., Univ. of Vermont M.A., Tufts University Chairman, Foreign Language Dept. Latin. Student Exchange Comm. MIRIAM S. COOMBS A.B., Middlebury College M.A., University of Conn. English. Dyad, School News. ; 4 fi , eC PEGGY COHEN B.A., Univ. of Michigan French. VICKI A. EDELMANN MARION F. EDWARDS B.S., Bouve-Boston B.S., Beaver College Physical Education Biology. Basketball, Tennis, Modern Dance. 70 2 eeeeererrere— ee MARJORIE J. FLANAGAN A.B., Syracuse University Mathematics. MARK G. GULESIAN B.A., Tufts University English. Junior Class Advisor. MARY STEVENS JEMAIL B.A., Wellesley College M.A.T., Yale University. English. WILLIAM B. GALVIN A.B., Harvard University M.Ed., Boston College Mathematics. Mathematics Contest Group. FRANK HEYS, JR. A.B., Harvard University A.M., Middlebury College Chairman, Dept. of English; English. RICHARD J. JOHNSON B.S., Northeastern University Business Education. Faculty Accountant. SHERRY M. GLASS A.B., University of Michigan M.A.T., Yale University. History. RICHARD W. JETER A.B., Bates College English and Speech, Drama. AMY A. KASS A.B., University of Chicago M.A., Brandeis University. History. EDWARD F. LEARY B.F.A., Mass. College of Art M.Ed., Tufts University Art. Art Club. Teacher Counselor, Dyad. PHILIP LEWIS B.A., Dartmouth College A.M.T., Harvard University Mathematics. Golf Coach. RICHARD E. MARKHAM B.S., Kansas State Teachers College. History. JOSEPH D. KROL B.A., St. Mary’s, Illinois. M.A., Boston College. German. Senior Class Advisor, Faculty Mgr. of Sports. DEBORAH N. LEWIS A.B., Stanford University M.A.T., Harvard University. French. ALEXANDER G. MARSHALL, JR. A.B., Middlebury College M.A., Boston University. Mathematics. Chairman, Mathematics Dept. 72 ELMER F, LEONARD B.S., B.Ed., Washington State University Mathematics. 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 Club. an = ROBERT E. MILLETT A.B., Colby College M.Ed., Bridgewater State College. Biology, Anatomy and Physiology. Tennis Coach. we MARISA GORI McCOY A.B., Bryn Mawr English. Tom-Tom. PAUL B. MITCHELL A.B., St. Michael’s M.A., Clark University. Russian Studies. Chairman, Dept. of History and Govt. MRS. ARTHUR M. PAPPAS B.A., Wellesley College M.Ed., Boston University English. Kaleidoscope, Junior Red Cross. CARL G, PERKINS B.Ed., Keene Teachers College Ed.M., Boston University. Reading. ALBERT S. PALMER B.A., Boston College Mathematics. FRANCES M. PERRON A.B., Regis College Ed. M., Boston University Business Education. THOMAS J. PUCHALSKY B.A., Assumption College English, Latin. LAURA S. POLLOCK A.B., Radcliffe Ed.M., Harvard University Guidance. Career Conference Comm. Alumni Homecoming. GEORGE F. RONAN B.S., Curry College Driver Education. FREDERIC A. SCOTT B.S., Tufts University Chemistry, Physics. NORMAN R. SWICKER B.S., M.Ed., State College, Fitchburg Technical Drawing, Metals. Coach, Varsity Soccer. H. PAT RICIA PUNCHARD A.B., Caldwell College for Women English. DAVID J. SPANG B.S., Tufts University Earth Science, Physical Science Conservation Club, Coach, Cross-Country. IRENE R. TUTUNY B.S., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston University Business Education, Chairman, Business Dept. Teacher Counselor, Tom-Tom. 74 BRADFORD H. SARGENT A.B., Clark University M.A., Northeastern University History and Government. School Council. SHERMAN P. SPAULDING B.S., Harvard University M.A., Boston University Mathematics. ALBERT A. TROTTIER A.B., M.Ed., Boston University. French, Spanish French Club. ROBERT G. WENTWORTH B.M., New England Conserva- tory of Music. Chorus, Band, Music Lit., Theory. SUSAN WHEATLEY B.A., Mt. Holyoke Librarian. Vv ELLEN DOROTHY BORG Burdette College Office Secretary. LYNN WERNER B.S., Northwestern University English, Speech. Drama Club. HENRY C. ZABIEREK B.A., University of Rhode Island M.Ed., Boston University History. VIRGINIA A. MAENPAA South Middlesex Secretarial School Office Secretary. 75 PAUL WALSH B.S., Fitchburg State Teachers College. Industrial Arts. HOPE E. BALDWIN Chandler School Library Secretary. MRS. THOMAS H. KIMBALL Katherine Gibbs School Guidance Secretary. GERTRUDE I. PATTERSON Auburn, Maine, School of Commerce Telephone Attendant. DORIS M. COOK Philadelphia School of Office Training. Guidance Secretary. MARY E. O’CONNOR St. Elizabeth’s Hospital School of Nursing Simmons College School Nurse. Cafeteria Staff (Off Camera) Anna E. Boyd Mildred A. Fales Mary C. Grover Josephine Mastrototaro Dorothy M. Taffe Rose C. Wright i hi WILLIAM L. LONG Supervisor of Maintenance ISABEL L. TAYLOR B.S. Simmons College. 76 Supervisor of the Cafeteria. Custodial Staff (Off Camera) Donald Burgess Ellsworth Oulton George Fales William F. McNeil yo ee ELEANOR E. MAC DONALD Matron FRANCES B. LONG Matron JAMES M. HORAN, JR. Custodian, Guardian, Advisor of the Dyad staff. OLIVER WAINIO JOHN E. VALENTINO Peete Cafeteria Staff (Faculty Coffee Detail) 77 : y pS bY ACADEMICS “The whole art of teaching is only the art of awakening the natural curiosity of young minds for the purpose of satisfying it afterwards.” Anatole France At Lincoln-Sudbury Regional our curiosity is stimu- lated through contact with many peoples, principles, and philosophies. Here, we find a mixture of traditional and new patterns of education. Here, a person who seeks may find a new awareness of himself and of his relations to the world. ree bd + ——— ee | DSO F.. _ J Vow | Library Research ENGLISH Lively class discussions . . . speech class—“The Person I Most Admire” . . . developmental reading . . . group lectures for par- allel classes . . . Vantage Verbal . . . tutorials . . . critical think- ing — examination of the full meaning of the written word... interpretation of poetry .. . writing craftsmanship and rhetorical skill... 81 ENGLISH Class Discussion ‘sateen meeneuancmnnmenscte trespass iii Physics Demonstration SCIENCE Anatomy and Physiology Concentration in Chemistry Exam Teamork in a Biology Laboratory 82 SCIENCE Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Anatomy and Physiol- ogy, Senior Advanced Biology and Physics . . . understanding of the basis of life . . . labs, labs, labs: frogs, precipitates, cats . . large group lectures and small class lectures . . . class demonstra- tions which never seem to turn out right. Independent Work in the Senior Biology Course Observing Micro-Organisms in Advanced Biology Laboratory One of the interesting labs in the new Earth Science Program MATHEMATICS Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry, Calculus . . . “New” math and “old” math . . . working the problem... understanding the principle . . . the teacher’s much needed explanations. MATHEMATICS Working Out a Problem An American History Class 84 Illustrated Lectures: Things Russian Public Opinion Election Poll Conducted by Mr. Sargent’s American Issues Class GOVERNMENT American History American Issues Class HISTORY and GOVERNMENT World Civilization, European History, American History, American Issues, Things Russian . . . discussions, debates . . . De Cordova art lectures . . . term papers, themes, statements . . . “What is History?” 85 BUSINESS Touch Typing BUSINESS Typing, Shorthand, Notehand, Business Law, Office Practice, Gen- eral, Math . . . trying to get all those machines to work . . . tabu- lation, margins, centerings . . . “Don’t look in the back of the book until you’ve finished translating the passage in shorthand.” Notehand — high school and col- lege lecture aid. Faculty Secretaries — Advanced business students act as secretaries to department chairmen in all school departments. FRONT ROW: B. Caso, P. Foster, G. Gianetti, L. Galofaro, Miss Irene Tutuny, Business Depart- ment Chairman. BACK ROW: J. Farrell, B. Flynn, R. Kelley, D. Hall, P. Houghton, Carol D’Amato.(Not in photograph, Barbara Napoli) HOME ECONOMICS HOME ECONOMICS Cooking, Sewing, Marriage Unit . . . trying to make a cake in a 45 minute period . . . Mrs. Barton’s patient advice . . . the thrill of finishing a dress you can really wear . . . learning basic recipes which can be varied to produce many different dishes. “Let’s see “Oh, no! We forgot to put the baking powder in. Cutting the Cookies 87 A 88 The Master (Mr. Leary) Demonstrates New “Crayon Mosaic” Technique 89 (Mr. Andrews’ Class) ART Paintings, sketches, sculpture, batiks, pottery, jewelry, prints .. . the “studio” atmosphere . . . learn- ing new techniques and adding in- dividual flavor . . . discussions of politics, religion, and-art? “Mr. Leary-Help!” . . . the gooky feeling of wet clay . . . cleanliness is next to artliness. “Cut it down a little bit on the top.” INDUSTRIAL ARTS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Mechanical Drawing. “Sounds like a sawmill.” ... Mr. Walsh! Could you come here a minute?” .. . “How long will you be using that machine?” . trying to sand down stubborn metal . . . “How many man aH ote ps ey Balen � : ; coats of Fabulox do you use? 90 Mechanical Drawing Learning how to shoot a lay-up. “Higher!” PHYSICAL EDUCATION Losers of a volleyball game do one gym-length duck walk. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Field hockey, lacrosse, archery, basketball, gymnastics, modern amazing indoor games on rainy days obstacle courses and showers? socks? .. . “If at first you don’t succeed, try again, “i gym teachers. 5 dance, track... fitness tests ... the motto of our LANGUAGE Language Lab — Two Half-periods Each Week for Each Language French, Latin, German, Spanish . . . language lab, aural-oral method . . . conversation, skits, plays . . . conjugation, declen- sion . . . reading literature, getting acquainted with writers as (eae Recent they express their thoughts in their own language . . . “Rhinoc- eros”, in French . . . trying to express ourselves in a “foreign” language. Subject teachers are also homeroom supervisors. Mr. Trottier (French teacher) will speak English for a period while his sophomores are back in homeroom for “Second Period” — home- room study period. SEATED, FIRST ROW, Connelly, Crowell, Crumm, J. Cunningham; SECOND ROW. Clippinger, Darby, Day, Denny; THIRD ROW, Cobb, Coffey, Chellis, Cutting; STANDING, Mr. Albert Trottier, Chase, D’Amato, DaPrato, Claffey, R. Clark, Ciampi, Conley, Devoe, Cavicchio, Caras, Clements, Church, Cherau, A. Clark. Finalists: Sue Remmes, Karen Grose, Alan Brooks, Paul Heikkila, Philip Moss, Albert Fullerton. (Not in photograph, Electa Kane.) NATIONAL MERIT This year (1964-65) Lincoln-Sudbury Regional had twenty-two award win- ners in the National Merit Competition. Fifteen were awarded Letters of Com- mendation. The seven Semifinalists all became Finalists, as the result of a second exam in December, 1964. Letter of Commendation Winners: SEATED, Frederick Cryer, Robert Avery, James Miser, Thomas Shay, Thomas Worthington, Deborah Chadsey, Janet Gayer, Margaret Weiss, Martha Curran; STANDING, Kathleen Morely, Kathryn Roy, Ruth Armstrong. (Not in photograph, Nancy Jakimedes, Anne Mundo, Janet Bronson.) Dr. Leslie M. Tourville, Principal, leads the assembly applause for the merit award winners. 93 a Fs Ty i-ae2n Bae AA On ly { AN Vu ‘ YU ACTIVITIES The girls get a chance to converse in their own language. With Nohra, Liisa, and Lupe is Marjatta Hyuonenen from Finland who is living with relatives in Sudbury and at- tending LSR. STUDENT EXCHANGE In 1964-65, four Lincoln-Sudbury jun- iors became community ambassadors and four foreign students came to study at LSR, in an expanding two-way student exchange program. Last summer Margaret Weiss was sent to the Netherlands, William Clark to Japan, Christina Debye to Germany, and Electa Kane to France in the joint Lincoln- Sudbury PTSA-Experiment in Interna- tional Living program. Christina studied in Germany in addition to traveling and living with a German family. Electa re- mained in France until December, studying at College Cevenol, a coeducational pre- paratory school. Jaiprakash Gadgil from India, under the auspices of Air In- dia; Nohra Facio-Lince from Colombia, brought to the United States by Grace Line; Guadalupe Moreno from Mexico, and Liisa Muukari from Finland studied at LSR for the school year and lived with families in Lincoln and Sudbury. This exchange is an outgrowth of a pro- gram begun in the summer of 1958, through the efforts of the late Miss Kath- erine McKenna, French teacher, when six juniors were sent to Vence and Saint Paul, France, in the town-twinning program. Guadalupe Moreno and her American “sister”, Dana Haden; Nohra Facio-Lince and her “sister”, Edith Garrison. Both girls lived in Lincoln during the first semester, and in Sudbury during the second. a Nite -3 oe ot Jaiprakash Gadgil and his “brother”, Peter Bowry, discuss school with Dr. Tourville. Lincoln-Sudbury’s Margaret Weiss, the Netherlands. “se Rebecca Kiziri from Uganda, another Lincoln-Sud- bury foreign student, is sponsored by the Sudbury Unitarian Church. She lives with Ruth Armstrong. community ambassadors:” Tina Debye visited Germany; Bill Clark, Japan; 97 INTERNATIONAL DINNER Students help with the In- Peter Bowry and Mr. C. ternational Dinner. Newton Heath are seated at the head table. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, PTSA President, outlines the future goals of the exchange program, which may include a teacher exchange. Above “Jay”, in native dress, asks advice from his American parents, the Bowrys. The exchange program is financed by an annual Inter- national Dinner, open to the public, by the proceeds of stu- dent workdays; by contribu- tions from individuals, and from the parents of the stu- dents who go abroad. Mrs. Frederick Cryer, chair- man of the Student Exchange program, received thirty ap- plications for the 1965 ex- change. Nohra and Lupé review their notes. The Lincoln-Sudbury “ambassadors” report on_ their summer experience, and the foreign students are introduced in a program which follows the International Dinner. 98 Liisa Muukari talks with her American parents, the Morelys. 99 EXPERIMENT IN INTERNATIONAL LIVING The annual get-acquainted student exchange assembly opens with the Pledge of Allegiance to the American flag. David Palmer, school council president, leads. Lupe Moreno greets her 950 new American friends. 100 1964-1965 Nohra expresses her happiness at being able to visit the United S tates. ge Wye 3 me os 4 SF at Shem Bill Clark gives the history of the Experiment in International Living. Electa Kane, right, tells Tina Debye about her semester in Le College Cevenol, where all her classes were conducted in French. Tina had the same experience with German during the summer. Miss Ruth Buxton helps Nohra attach her name tag for her appearance at the International Dinner. Miss Buxton, Mr. Joseph Krol, and Mr. Sherman Spaulding are the faculty members of the PTSA Student Ex- change Committee. 101 “Tt is clear that the director and cast and crew of “Rhinoceros” have a play to be proud of. The play is challenging in a number of ways ... These fine young players have chosen to attempt a high level of artistry.” John Zilliax Review. Py The make-up artists add final touches to Daisy (Cindy Nystrom) (Lauren Leone) and Mrs. 102 Boeuf Director Richard Jeter Gerald Gras and Tom Rawson changing lights for a new scene. Gary Harris checking the intricate sound system. Anne Bobroff’s set for Act I was “a real masterpiece of design and construction.” “Oh, a rhinoceros!” Jean (Alan Brooks) the Grocer’s wife (Margaret Barnaby) and the Grocer (Jeffrey Ziegler) . 103 “I asked for mineral water. She’s made a mistake.” The waitress (Heidi Grey) brought Jean (Alan Brooks) and Berenger (Robert Kirshner) cognac instead.” Margaret Barnaby as the Grocer’s Wife “That woman gets on my nerves!” “Tt’s very upsetting, a thing like that!” The Cafe Proprietor (James Green), the Grocer’s Wife, and the Grocer (Jeff Ziegler) comfort the Housewife (Andrea Lowenstein) after her cat was trampled. 104 Paul Heikkila as the Logician “Now the problem is correctly posed.” “What’s going on?” “Oh, a rhinoceros.” “In the opposite direction 105 “The extremely difficult interplay between the two tables was admirably done. Paul Heikkila’s Logician was flawlessly convincing, and he was given sensitive sup- port by Robert Avery as the Old Gentlemen. Similarly successful were the brief appearances Of Jeffrey Ziegler as the Grocer and James Green as Patron. Margaret Barnaby was a very imaginative grocer’s wife, and Andrea Lowenstein’s Housewife was enthusiastic. Notable in all this cooperation was the silent spark of Heidi Grey’s Waitress. “Kenneth Bouchard was a dynamic office manager, and Daisy was his charming and changeable secretary.” “T don’t feel very well.” Jean (Alan Brooks) as he begins to turn into a rhinoceros. Andrea Lowenstein, Lauren Leone, and Margaret Barnaby have their make-up checked on stage. “The brief but telling Botard of “Watch out for the horns!” Berenger (Robert Kirshner) fights the rhinoceros in his John Cumberford was splendidly sleep and falls to the floor. done.” “In the major performances of Alan Brooks and Robert Kirshner as Jean and Berenger, respectively, there was a high state of character development. At the start they set each other off well, and by the argument at the end of the first scene, they had real rapport.” This cooperation was especially successful in making Act II a tour de force.” Mrs. Boeuf (Cindy Nystrom): “I was chased here all the way from Fred Cryer as Dudard: “At any rate, Mr. Botard, the house by a rhinoceros. It’s down there, by the entrance.” I’m not in the pay of any furtive underground organization.” “So Socrates was a cat, was he?” (Robert Avery as the Old Gentleman). “Logic has just revealed the fact to us.” (Paul Heikkila as the Logician.) 107 Wodveri Unwral Se Second Period Select Chorus Session MUSIC Fiddle and I, Wandering by. Warmup — Our Director Moo-00-00 Mo-o-0 108 FRONT ROW: M. Joyce, Worden, Clip- pinger, Moss, Gayer, Garavano, Novak; BACK ROW: Bouchard, Goranson, Canty, Kane, Houghten, Battista, Sampson. (Not in photograph, Mary Lou Foley) Mixed Chorus, Select Chorus, Special Chorus, and Band, in ad- dition to Theory and Music Appreciation classes, involve more than 300 students in the music program. In addition to these activities conducted by Mr. Robert G. Wentworth, a String Ensemble was organized this year by Mrs. Laura Pollock. Both students and faculty members play. Their first Little Theatre concert was very well received. The Special Chorus (The Monday Evening Group) Regional’s smallest chorus is the Special Chorus They performed for PTSA Open House, sang in the Christmas Concert, in the spring Pops Concert, and during the Spring Tour, April 14-16. All are mem- bers of the Select Choruses also. Carole Garavano, alto; Kathleen Hagerty, soprano; “The Walking Carol.” 109 MUSIC The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus of 225 voices, under the direction of Mr. Robert Wentworth, performed in one of Regional’s best Christmas concerts, Dec. 21, 1964. The music included selections from Benjamin Britten’s “The Ceremony of Carols”,, “Exultate Deo” by Scarlatti, traditional carols, several Robert Shaw arrangements, and _ the beloved “Hallelujah Chorus” by Handel. Soloist: Susan Poikonen This concert, the others before it, and the ones to follow, will be warmly remembered by the departing seniors. Soprano Soloist Mary Lou Foley “Riu Riu Chiu.” Soloist, Pip Moss Tenor Soloist Peter Canty CHRISTMAS CONCERT “Flow gently, Sweet Mixed, Select, Special Choruses Mixed Chorus Practice “There is no _ rose WW SEATED: Morely; Perry; Curran; Mahan, Vice-President; Palmer, Presi- dent; Foley, Secretary-Treasurer; Loveys STANDING: Leone; Li; Turk; Mr. Bowdoin, advisor; Gayer; Garrison; Avery; Rice; Clark; Mikoski; Flewelling; Jozwicki; Hamilton; Colantuono; Emmons; Messa; Blake SCHOOL COUNCIL Dave Palmer and Cathy Mahan, President and Vice- President of the School Council. Martha Curran assists new students, MaryAnn O’Brien and Bob Pound The Welcoming Committee was established by the School Council this year. Martha Cur- ran, chairman, and other members of the Coun- cil were especially busy on the first day of school as they greeted new students and guided them around the building. Jeff Badger, Elaine Butcher, Pat Welch, Mark Hinkle, Pat Haswell and Roy Flewelling, School Council guide. ASSEMBLY The first assembly of the year welcomes the freshmen and the ex- change students and demonstrates the need for the new auditorium. School Council officers preside at the assemblies. David Palmer, president, faces the seniors and juniors. School Council activities have in- cluded sponsoring sports buses for soc- cer games, assisting with the faculty scholarship dance, sponsoring the De- cember Formal, acting as guides for new students, parents, and civic groups, scheduling and approving student social functions, conferring with administra- tors, faculty and their fellow-students in matters affecting the general welfare. Faculty, seniors, and juniors School Council Officers President — David Palmer ’66 Vice President — Anastasia (Cathy) Mahan Sec.-Treas. — Mary Lou Foley Sophomore Section Vice Princi- pal, Mr. Roger Thurston, re- views school procedures. SEATED, Dr. Leslie Tour- ville, Princi- pal. 113 The School Council is grateful to these workers who helped to make the Committee members who planned the December Formal: William DECEMBER FO RMAL Clark, David Palmer, Mr. Andrews, Cathy Mahan, and Martha a success: FIRST ROW: M. Curran, C. Mahan, S, Bemmes. Curran. (Not in photograph, Mrs. McCoy, Mr. Leary.) SECOND ROW: D. Gardner, M. Sweeney, D. Palmer, K. Emmons, and B. Joyce. Basketball Captain in a New Role Th e gym was transformed into a Greek temple as couples enjoyed “Brethino Glendi’” — The Night of the Festival. The Dancers Queen Sharon Fitzpatrick and her escort. SEATED, Rick Buckler and Queen Sharon Fitzpatrick; STANDING, Winston Wilson, Becky Crawford, Peter Bowry, Sue Remmes, Kathy Bogle, Paul Cavicchio. The Choice — Sharon Fitzpatrick ’66 School Council President David Palmer Presents Her Bouquet Choosing the Queen 115 A panel of Upperclassmen poesd questions to returning alumni. Martin Sweeney, David Palmer, Martha Curran, and Judy Child (not shown.) Mrs. Laura Pollack, FAR RIGHT organized the Homecoming. Christmas Homecoming 1965! Juniors and Seniors listened to a panel dis- cussion involving class representatives and alumni. Questions concerning general aspects of college life were asked and answered. Later, clustered in small groups, and munching cookies supplied by the Homecoming Com- mittee, the Juniors, Seniors, and alums talked about individual courses and colleges. The total success of the Homecoming was the result of enthusiasm of the alumni. Jack Rogers 64, responds to a question about university life. Jack attends the University of Chicago. Mr. Brown, Guidance Counselor, holds the microphone as Bruce Johnson °63, Middleburg College sophomore, replies to a question asked by the panel. Dan Carter 64, Paul Rhodes 63, and Nancy Adams ’64, listen. Attentive Seniors: B. Cobb, N. Bailey, K. Crose, J. Bronson, K. Roy, M. Litte. Pensive students begin to wonder about an important decision which must be made soon. Jeanne Pirrello 64, tells Cindy Nystrom Carol Way, Frances Hoagland, Abby Hough, Vincent Alfonso, Missy Devoll, Bill Cralk, 65, about George Washington University. Anne Tourville, Mike Chandonait. Dan Carter ’64, and his classmates tell students how the courses at Regional prepared him for college. Most students stressed the ability to read well and quickly as the fundamental study skill. 117 TUTORING COMMITTEE Tutoring Committee: SEATED, Little, Bronson, Garavano, Chairman; Galligan, Messa, Foley; STANDING, Gras, Emmons, Harris, McCune, Mrs. Adrian, Advisor; P. Cunningham, Carlson, Grose, Weiss, Fulletron, Curran, Novak, T. Debye, R. Debye, Kindleberger, Lowenstein, Mr. Heys, Advisor. Student Tutors, SEATED, Eric- son, Worthing- ton, R. Fager- lund; STAND.- ING, Coullard, Marler, Hatha- way, Seel, Car- roll, Garavano, K pr.s hi nveiz, Rhodes, Taft, B. Hagmann. These students volunteer to tutor any fellow student who asks for help in any subject area. The students work on a one-to-one basis by appointment. A favorite tutoring spot is the table under the senior stairway where, at almost any hour of the day, two students can be found working quietly together, unobsevred by passers-by. In its third year, this program is one of which Regional is very proud. ; 3 i 3 a g = + ; Tutoring Jerry Coullard, senior, and Joe Yered, post- graduate, work on math _ problems. CAREER CONFERENCE COMMITTEE In cooperation with North- eastern University, monthly career conferences are held at Lincoln-Sudbury. A variety occupations can be described in this way by people engaged in them. This is one of the many services of the Guidance Department. Mrs. Laura Pol- lock is conference chairman and is assisted by a student committee. “Did I write that? It looks so much better in the proofs!” Martha Curran, Editor; Mrs. Coombs, Advisor. “Do you think we can get the last divider in by tomorrow?” Robert McMurty and Connie McSheehy, Art Editors. 120 “He caught us just as the pyramid was falling.” Dana Haden and Brian Joyce, Sports Editors. DYAD 1965 “Meeting tonight!”. . . Staying through ‘til 9... “Hamburgers, Jim, and remember, Martha likes ketchup and mustard! . . . “I think it’s great!”. . . Any pictures of me in that batch?”. . . The Phantom in the Dyad office . . . Those pictures . . . “I hope Mr. Marvin comes!”. . .“A_ deadline? 50 pages by when? Oh, Mrs. Coombs!” . . . “Crop! Crop!” ... Divider pages ... Trees, Mr. Leary?” . . . strange noises in the pipes after dark . . . echoing footsteps . . . “See you tomorrow.” ... “I can’t wait till the yearbook assembly!” “Great! We’ve collected more patron money than any other class!” Nancy Jakimedes and Carolyn Stritzky, Business Editors. 121 Dyad_ Section Editors: Janet Bronson, Drama; Barbara Fagerlund, Mary Lou Foley, Music; Carole Garavano, Activities; Anne Tourville, Student Exchange. DYAD STAFF Dyad Staff :FIRST ROW, SEATED: Edward Shay, Martha Curran, editor; Linda Ladd, Ellen Galligan. SECOND ROW, SEATED: Sue Remmes, Martha Henry, Linda Reed, Sue Di Matteo. THIRD ROW, SEATED: Nanvy Jakimedes, Caroyln Stritzky, Judith Perry Barbara, Fagerland. STANDING, Cathy Mahan, Connie McSheehy, Carole Garavano, Mary Lou Foley, Anne Touryville, Alan Carlson, Fred Cryer, Roy Flewelling, Patricia Jones, Robert McMurry, Brian Joyce, Kenneth Perkins, Janet Bronson. (Not in photograph, Deborah Chadsey, Dana Haden.) This year, the Tom-Tom has greatly improved and For the first time in the history of Lincoln-Sudbury, a printed news- expanded its staff and newspaper. paper was sold. The student body was excited, as Many more students decided that writing for the Tom-Tom would be a worthwhile effort. Candid pictures of scenes around the school heightened the interest in the paper. were the members of the newspaper staff. Both students and faculty agree that the Tom-Tom has come a long way. Editor Laura Militzer, and Superintendent, Mr. C. Newton Health, with copy of first printed Tom-Tom. TOM-TO Editor-in-Chief....... .. Laura Militzer Exchange Editor............seeeseeeees Joan Carroll Girls’ Sports........+e0+ peices mae Lent Busine ton Boys’ Sports....-seee- ASSOGEOORO ..-.-. Albert Fullerton Social Editors.......... sisrejererererSranefevets:eists Sue Remmes, Karen Gross Photography.........- Milkeisicalsaiine shiees LLULR Armstrong, Laura Militzer Business Manager.......+..++see+ee-e-- Lela Marler PRPEODPOCLOD esc scsiclsecsisvececccsvecesss Carol Way Faculty Adivsor.....esssceseesese ...e.. Mrs. Marisa McCoy Reporters: Ruth Armstrong Barbara Marler Martha Curran Philip Moss Janet Chisholm Douglas McMurtry Sally Devereux Victoria Neumeier Linda Goranson Kristin Reifsteck Heidi Grey Susan Schjelderup Thomas Harris Gwen Slocum Beverly Hinkle Peter Tighe Patricia Long Pamela Werner Patrick Lhermitte Carol Way Elizabeth Mann Typing and Lay-Out.....eeseeeeeeeeees . Gail Giannetti, Barbara Napoli, Robert Lind Faculty Advisor......... Bile sivisjeisisici=i ...- Miss Irene Tutuny Typing Staff Nancy Ryther Gail Giannetti Betty Flynn Suzanne Thurlow Phyllis Houghton Barbara Napoli Nancy DeRidder Boberta Boyer, Ruth Armstrong and Mrs. McCoy, Advisor. Members of the Tom-Tom staff receive their assignments from editor Laura Militzer. DEBATING CLUB SEATED: L. Neumeier, Harris, Weiss, Brooks, Cryer, Carlson. STANDING: Hagmann, Hall, Bair, Wolff, Flewelling, Mr. Bowdoin, advisor; McCarthy. MATHEMATICS CONTEST GROUP Interest is growing at ‘Lincoln-Sudbury in in- tra-school and _inter- scholastic debating. SEATED: G. Gras, Moss, R. Gras, Novak, Rhodes, Mr. Marshall, Matematics Dept. Chairman; STANDING: Doyon, Shuster, P. Cunningham, Emmons, McCune, Hagmann. There is keen competi- tion once a week in the math office as math students vie for one of the ten posi- tions open for the monthly contest of the western divi- sion mathe- matics league. CUM LAUDE Cum Laude is Re- gional’s Honor Society. Members are elected in their junior and sen- ior years on the basis of their consistent aca- demic achievement. The Cum Laude as- sembly in June is con- ducted in honor of stu- dents, alumni, and fac- ulty who have been elected to membership. SEATED: Gayer, J. Bronson, E. Galligan, Little, Foley, E. Messa, Mahan. STANDING: Cryer, Carlson, K. Grose, J. Coullard, Weiss, A. Fullerton, Flewelling, D. Downing, R. Avery, Brooks, Moss. KALEIDOSCOPE The Kaleid- oscope is Re- gion’s literary magazine, is- sued annually for the en- couragement of student ef- forts in crea- tive writing. Mrs. Martha Pappas, fac- ulty advisor, and members of the staff select material for the publi- cation from the plays, short stories, poetry, and descriptive es- says sub- mitted by members of the student body. SEATED: Brooks, Grose, Turk, Cryer, Barnaby, McCarthy, Harris, Weiss. STANDING: Greene, Debye, Cathcart, Bobroff, Morrison, L. Marler, Cutler, Navon, Lowenstein, Kindleberger, E Emmons, K. Roy, J. Bronson, B. Marler, Ritchie. 125 LIBRARY CLUB One of the most active organizations in the school is the Library Club. 25 students donate their time to help Miss Wheatley, the librarian. They locate and check out books for fellow students, return books to shelves, and write out overdue slips. The highlight of the year is the Library Club’s Christmas party. This year, Santa Claus, alias Mr. Gulesian, arrived with a sack full of goodies, and distributed them to the members. BACK TO FRONT: Carroll, Norton, Taylor, Gras. Members of the Library Club listen as advisor, Miss Susan Wheatley, discusses their duties. SEATED: Freimont, L. Reed, R. Kelley, Green, Gras, Norton, Carroll. STANDING: J. Perry, Dumas, P. Ericson, Williams, Forsyth, J. Perry, Grason, Senecal, Weckesser, Amerena, Aiken, Colantuono, Coullard, Taylor, Mrs. Hope Baldwin, library secretary. Ae hen Mrs. Baldwin, Library Secretary Sue Colantuono, Mary Coullard, Alayne Aiken Donna Green, Sandra Freimont, Judy Perry aeeere ‘Under the direction of Mrs. Lynn Werner, more than 50 en- thusiastic students have formed the new Drama Club. There is al- ways some activity going on in room 502, be it Acting Work- shops, Directing Workshops, or a general meeting. In Mid-March, the club will: produce the play which was judged best in the recent one-act play contest; and travel to Boston to see a professional production of ‘The Madwoman of Chaillot’. Mrs. Werner directs members of the Drama Club in a spoof of the telephone conversation from “Bye Bye Birdie”. CLOCKWISE FROM DOORWAY: Moss, Avery, Reed, Herman, Bronson; Secreatary, Ellen Galligan. DRAMA WORKSHOP Martha Curran, president, conducts a meeting. IST ROW: Greene, Lawson, Morrison, MacIndoe. 2ND ROW: Conley, Gajewski, Ledger, Li. 3RD ROW: Kelly, Winter, Partington, Herman. 4TH ROW: Aiken, Wood, Van Fleet, Reed. 5TH ROW: Avery, Roy. STANDING: IST ROW: Russell, Yalen, Thurlow, McCurragh, J. Bronson, Cutler, Vincuilla, Simone, D. Bronson, Ericson, Forsyth, Weckesser, Militzer, Hennessy. 2ND ROW: McCarthy, Kelly, Sweeney, DeCilio, Taffe, Tlumaki, Galligan. CONSERVATION CLUB SEATED: 1ST ROW: Wilfert, Winchell, Lukas, Avery, Kraff, Gregory, Sweeney, Whiting. STANDING: Mr. Spang, advisor; Morrison; Goodwin; Becker; Gedrim; Watton; Wilfert; Kline; Hamm; Koehler. The Conservation Club’s purpose is to make its members understand their respon- sibility in helping to keep the outdoor enjoyable. Saturday trips to wildlife sanctu- aries, shooting matches at the Sudbury Rod and Gun Club, and giving service to conservation groups are some of their activities. os CLUB SEATED: J. McCune, Kirshner, Cryer, R. Hagmann, B. Hagmann, Fagerlund. STANDING: Petrishan, Carlson, McCurragh, M. England, Goldstone Bobroff, Emmons, A. England, Gras, Fullerton, Avery. Chess Club Pres. Fred Cryer Vice Pres. Robert Hag- man Sec-Treas. Gerald Gras Advisor—Mr. Galvin Members of this group may be found almost any afternoon in the cafeteria con- centrating on a chess game, while the cheer- leaders practice a few feet away. FRENCH CLUB Monthly meetings of the Cercle Francais are conducted informally, and in French. Plans for the year include: trips to Boston to see produc- tions of French plays, luncheon at a_ nearby French restaruant, and club presentations of plays and readings. Marcia Litte outlines plans for the year as members of the P. Davis, L. Herman, J. Bronson, Abate, Silva. STANDING: French club listen. Seated, FIRST ROW: Morrison, C. Garavano. Mr. Trottier, advisor; Martha Curran, secretary; Ritchie, Yalen, SECOND ROW: Dustin, A. Ericson, Cutler. THIRD ROW: Thurlow, Galligan, Loveys, Foley, Kiziri, Messa. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, which is open to all, discusses the tra- appearance of Lupé and Nohra, Spanish-speaking exchange stu- ditions of Spanish-speaking countries. Other activities have dents, and art exhibits. included a Christmas party (with two pinatas), a “special guest” President, Linda Reed, receives enthusiastic support in favor of her fert, Rowe, Forsythe, Ericson, Thulmaki, Kelley, Taffe, and Miss Brady, proposal for cookie sales. Seated, FIRST ROW: Early, Freimont. SECOND advisor. ROW: Loomis, Harris, Blake. THIRD ROW: de Cilio. STANDING: Wil- LSPA LAPS. Lary a EE i icant en . tere sya sd Director Judy Wright ’65 (foreground) and the Modern Dance Group, a second period activity. Berger, Watton, Nix, Nolley, Rhodes, Loveys, King, Hilton, Wood, Swanson, Stone. MODERN DANCE Senior, Judy Wright, talented dancer and officially licensed teacher, teaches and leads a group of twenty- five girls who meet with her in the gym two mornings a week during second period. This activity is for enjoyment but the girls also work on routines for presentation. 131 Students, faculty, and parents annually enjoy an evening of square dancing sponsored by Teachers’ Association Scholarship Committee and the School Council. The scholarships are for seniors, but the event has the enthusiastic support of all. A straw hat — sneaker event. HALLOWE’EN BARN DANCE Dance callers, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Otto, and a student-faculty-community band which played for round dances, were this year’s attractions. 133 SIAnIIEAL LA LEAL LINCOLN-SUDBURY WINS IN ART COMPETITION Eighteen Lincoln-Sudbury art students had prize-winning entries in the Massachusetts Regional Scholastic Art Competition. The Boston Globe sponsored the exhibition of the winning works of art at the Boston University, School of Fine and Applied Arts, Feb. 11-18. Martha Carran’s linoleum block print of trees in autumn was one of the winning entries. Cornelia McSheehy was one of eighteen Massa- chusetts students nominated for an Art Scholar- ship. In addition to her prize winning oil painting, “Apple Eaters,” Connie submitted another oil painting, prints, charcoal sketches, water colors, textile design, commercial design, ceramics, and jewelry. Her nomination for a college scholarship was made on the quality of this portfoloi which was forwarded to the National High School Exhibition in New York. Art students at Regional and their instructors, Mr. Edward F. Leary and Globe Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965. 135 Mr. Robert J. Andrews, visited the Dan Kabatt’s batik textile design was awarded a Gold Key. ARTISTS SEE THEIR WORK IN BOSTON EXHIBITION Sue DeMont’s block print of a Cheshire cat was awarded both a Gold Key and a Blue Ribbon. Anne Bobroff’s entry was a block print of a fashion model. Lincoln-Sudbury exhibitors included: Anne Bobroff, Gail Burroughs, Martha Curran, Suzanne DeMont, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Susan ‘Flannery, Carrel Hilton, Stephen Huneck, Daniel Kabatt, Lucy Livengood, Cynthia Nystrom, Robert Mc- Murtry, Cornelia McSheehy, Elizabeth Sturgis, R. Jerome Wood, Helen Dewey, and William Lutnicki. Stephen Fansak’s entry was a crayon collage. Robert McMurtry had two batik textile designs on exhibition. 137 Susan Flannery and Daniel Kabatt were awarded Gold Keys for their entries. Suzanne DeMont and Connie McSheehy _ received Blue Ribbons as well as Gold Keys. CHEERLEADERS Margie Shirley Sue Linda Beth FRONT TO BACK. Shirley Cavicchio, Sue Carlman, Linda Shewan, Beth Hill, Margie Seay, Sherry Dennis, Sharon Fitzpatrick, Louise Hendrick, Kathy Bogle, Pat Martin. Pat Kathy Sherry G - O - Regional, Go Go... successful practices . . . tables and chairs .. . “Say Warriors” . . . end of line .. . a pretty girl .. . “Try not to be absent!” .. . “Janet, NO!’ . . . Pep Rally . . . Soccer Champs . “Victory!” . . . low voices . . . “Don’t go down on the jumps!” ... Queeny . . . “Crazy, crazy”... “The bus left without us!” . . . “But there was no basket, why did you cheer?” . . . “Get on the stick!” . . . ‘Where are the smelling salts?” . . . Cool squad . . . great year! Louise Sharon Senior Cheerleaders: FRONT: Shirley Cavicchio, Captain. Sue Carlman, Janet Brescia, Louise Hendrick, Sherry Dennis. SPORTS 1964, VARSITY SOCCER TEAM EASTERN MASS. CHAMPIONS DEFEATED BY LUDLOW, 1-0, IN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME no or oe ae a : ; : | i say 4 i 4 aM mal os Lal Varsity — FRONT ROW, Park, Mercury, Phippard, M. Joyce, Garrison, Capt. Finnerty, B. Joyce, Way, Clippinger, J. Place, Lukas; STANDING, Coach Norman Swicker, Mgr. McMurtry, Donaldson, S. Maurre, Kane, Ellms, VanWart, S. Driscoll, Blake, Mikoski, Hendrick, Natoli, G. Place, Deane, Ide, Herrick, Bowry. The soccer team enjoyed the best season in its his- tory this year, winning the league championship for the eighth straight year and going on to the state tournament finals. . . . The best regular season game was played at home against St. Mark’s. LSR came from behind twice, to win 4-2... . As it turned out, that comeback victory was a preview of the tournament games . . . Against Needham we came back for a 3-1 victory . . . Then we traveled to the M.I.T. field for the most exciting game in years . . . Our opponent was Medford, a team that had buried us in the regular season. At the half, Medford was ahead 2-0. Then Capt. Kevin Fin- nerty, an inspiration all season, pushed in LSR’s first comeback goal. Mark Joyce got the tying, and John Way, the go-ahead goals . . . Just before the final whistle, Medford tied the score . . . Neither team could score in the overtime period, but LSR won on corner kicks . . . The dream of a state championship was shattered at Everett Stadium. Ludlow High, the Western Mass. champions, did it with only one goal. Elbows (Lincoln-Sudbury at Medford) | ge | me ww Ww i) is aaah taba ost ely as — oO 0 42 The Record Opponent Watertown Watertown Lexington Medford St. Mark’s Acton-Boxborough Acton-Boxborough Tufts U. Frosh Middlesex Needham Andover Academy Tournament Needham Medford Newton State Finals Ludlow Won on corner kicks 12 wins 3 losses — b | NOCDCOrFONDACOF | NOwre 19 Pi . . ay pew ld — ane ee: eae ag 4 7 ve - we Ce oat sok a ‘ee ry P al wee wn Py SN yh gh itary ig Mark Joyce dribbling in Lud- low game. Capt. Finnerty to Brian Joyce. SENIORS KNEELING, J. Place, B. Joyce, Capt. Finnerty, Natoli, S. Driscoll; SECOND ROF, B. Sauter, Clippinger, Murray. Varsity Scorers Kevin Finnerty 17 Peter Bowry John Way fi Owen Murray Mark Joyce 6 John Kane Jonathan Donaldson 3 Walter Van Wart Frank Garrison ws Stephen Mauer Brian Joyce 1 Michael Phippard Lincoln-Sudbury fans stand as Kevin heads one in on the Ludlow goal in State Champ- pionship Game at Everett. Coach Norman Swicker and Capt. Kevin Finnerty “There’s no reason why you can’t beat them, Kevin.” 1 1 1 1 1 1 Larry Uses His Head (— ) : Mr. Raymond Martin Covers Championship JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER at B spy) Sats AA RE Junior Varsity Squad FRONT ROW, Caputo, Berry, Eppling, Hagenian, D. Jordan, Cavicchio, Hughes, S. Sauter; SECOND ROW, Hendrick, A. Miser, Paino, T. Blood, Mayo, Burke, R. Driscoll, R. Jordan, Aveni, W. Miser; BACK ROW, Coach Kenneth Burt, Chandonait, Wallman, Yetton, Rankin, Wenckus, Cook, Nims, Becker, DeMont, Avery, Elliott, Mgr. Wilson. Co-Captains Bill Mayo and Mike Chandonait Coach Burt goes over pre-game strategy with | LT JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER David and Goliath Mark Allen (left), when not in action in a tion with his camera. game, is recording sports ac- 146 The Record L S Opponent Concord Andover Rivers Needham Lexington Belmont Hill Middlesex Concord Rivers Medford —_ NOwWwwornww Pho bd MH OOOO CON W OS High Scorer, Andy Miser Coach Ken Burt returned this year and picked up where he left off. The JV soccer team rolled up nine victories and lost only one game to Andover. The defense was terrific, allowing only six goals all season. The most spectacular win was the rout of Middlesex by an 11-0 margin. Everyone scored but the coach. CROSS COUNTRY The cross coun- try team, in its second season, gained in_ skill and spirit. Two victories and sev- eral close contests encouraged these serious runners and their coach. The Season L S Opponent 26 North Reading 31 30 Wayland 28 34 Westwood Pale 22 Ashland 35 42 Weston 18 35 Bedford 20 32 North Reading 29 31 Wayland 25 31 Westwood 24, 32 Ashland 23 47 Weston 16 28 Bedford PH Bill McSheehy Pulls Ahead Freshman “phenomenon” Dick Symington finished first in ten meets this season. Bob Finshes Early 147 ENERGETIC GIRLS’ VARSITY FIELD HOCKEY TEAM Scrimmage STANDING: Mgrs. K. Linstrom, R. Linstrom; P. Garavano, P. Davis, B. Jagger, S. Carlman, Captain Dona Haden; A. Ericson, S. Allen, E. Buffington, S. Cavicchio, Coach Athy; KNEELING: F. Hoagland, J. Child, C. Filbin, D. Woods, C. Plumley, L. Herman, S. Haden, B. Woods. The Bomber THE UNDEFEATED JUNIOR VARSITY STANDING: M. Chase, D. Dunsford, J. Park, M. Coffey, N. Gilfoy, P. Hill, L. Cain, M. Seay; 4 KNEELING: M. Dietrich, D. Place, J. Lennon, L. Livengood, K. Bogle, B. Wood, J. Allen, M. Finnerty. 149 SCORES Varsity Opponnent By 5-0 Lexington 7-0 8-2 Wayland 5-0 5-0 Newton South 6-0 4-3 Concord-Carlisle 1-1 1-0 Newton North 4-0 0-2 Concord Academy 3-0 3-4, Weston 1-1 D2 Winchester 2-1 4.1 Westwood 4-0 New coach ... 10 laps .. . those 50 squats . . . Drip, Drop, and Droop... The Great Pumpkin . . . Referee Roberts . . . the lopsided pyramid . . . the singing procession around the field . . . “Fresh- 1? . men!” . . . “It happened on the strip.” . . . those noisy underclassmen . . . Syracuse, Hobart, Navy, Sh---... If the Cardinals win, it’s ice cream for everyone ... our devoted fan, Mr. Woods . . . the seniors farewell song . . . trophy for Miss Athy. “When I whistle you run slowly, and then. . . ae Coach Barbara Athy and Captain Dana Haden The Senior Circle It’s the thought that counts! “You never can tellyscne Tournament Team Coach Baldwin’s var- sity Warriors, after an 8- 8 season in Dual County League play, entered Bay State Tournament com- petition and advanced to the finales by defeating Rockland, Sharon, and Walpole. The team had strong support from the cheer- leaders, parents, and stu- dents, and rewarded their spectators _—- with many close and exciting games. FRONT ROW: Rutherford, J. Miser, Capt. Peter Allen, Finnerty, Cobb. STANDING: Coach Lewis Baldwin, Hand, O’Connor, Worden, Pound, Fultz, Spiller. Not in photograph, Palmer. BOYS’ BASKETBALL “Ezra” “Rebound” Pound. Coach and Captain “Tt’s all right.” 152 “The Jolly Green Giant” “T like bread and butter.” Varsity Capt. Allen, Up and In. Manager Tom Norton Statistics! Telephone calls! 153 Palm-er overtime. Dartmouth (non-league) Westwood Ashland N. Reading Weston Lynnfield Bedford Acton Wayland JV. 31-41 45-46 45-51 42-23 47-40 51-33 58-42 69-44, 61-29 Tournament game with Sharon, tied by “Satch” Spiller, won in V. 44-52 44-7] Westwood 77-72 Ashland 76-77 N. Reading 57-50 Weston 58-40 Lynnfield 99-53 Bedford 74-66 Acton 49-57 Wayland Tournament Games Lincoln-Sudbury 69 — Rockland 71 — Sharon 59 — Walpole The Team’s High Man, John Fultz ’66 V. 52-88 54-64 62-65 91-42 62-63 69-47 85-69 57-64 “Trish” Finnerty and Manager Mitch Steege The Record Coach “Hands Up” Baldwin’s faith in his team was justified this year as the boys turned in real “team efforts.” He’ll miss his seniors, Capt. Al- len, Pound, Miser, Finnerty, Rutherford, Worden, Hand, and Cobb, but Fultz, Spiller, O’Connor, and Palmer plan to console him. O’Connor Soaring Schwartz Coach Burt guided his JV. team to a second place finish in the Dual County League, with a 13-3 record. Some of these players should be a real help to the Varsity next year. Junior Varsity: FRONT ROW, Schwartz, Flaherty, Donaldson, Jozwicki, Bautz, Vinciulla, Gedrim: BACK ROW, Coach Kenneth Burt, Fultz, Miser, Underhill, Wallman, Durand, Mayo. Junior Varsity “Flaherty, will you hit for me?” Quotes from Coach “Beat the Press.” “Four-Four” “Work on Defense” “Jump! Switch!” “Move the ball.” Manager Winston Wilson FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Coach Kenneth Burt’s freshman basketball team had a good season, winning five and los- ing three. The Team. SEATED, Coach Burt, A. Miser, A. Wall- man, G. Underhill, R. Fultz, W. Mayo; STANDING, J. Mann, D. Downing, M. Wenckus, D. Durand, P. Aveni, C. Hughes. WINTER TRACK We They Lincoln-Sudbury boys participated Wayland A2 AA in an experimental Winter Track sea- Tewksbury 58 24, son, with all meets held at Wayland Chelnctara 40 1G High, Its purpose was to give the boys more experience before the regular Bedford o 22 season. Coach Burt, Mr. Swicker, and Weston 52 35 Mr. Perkins accompanied the squad. Billerica A5 Al Fifteen track squad members com- Danvers 26 58 peted in the State Meet at Boston Gar- den. Peter Cunningham qualified for, League Meet 15 pts., 4th and competed in, the National Meet at State Meet 714 pts., 6th Madison Square Garden, N.Y. Three of Lincoln-Sudbury’s consistent point winners: LEFT, Jack Mercury, who runs the 50 yd., 300 yd., and relay; Steve Driscoll, high jump, hurdles, shot put; Pete Cunningham, winner of the high jump event at 61”: Coach Burt. | Winter Track Squad: FRONT ROW, Kropp, Clark, Symington, Anderson, R. Early, Paradise; THIRD ROW, Becker, Peterson, Mercury, P. Cunningham, S. Driscoll, Johnson, Blanchard: SEC- Ellms, Clementi, Poor, Malloy; FOURTH ROF, Hamm, Be- OND ROW, Coach Burt, P. Campobasso, S. Maurer, Yetton, dard, Da Prato, Alfonso, Rowe. GIRLS BASKETBALL “Took Ma, no cavities.” “Up in the air, Junior Birdman.” Varsity Miss Vicki Edelmann, Coach; Martha Bautz, Judy Child, Sabra Haden, Janet Chisholm, Co-Cap- tains, Lydia Donaldson and Nancy Chase: Edith Garrison, Dana Haden, Pam Warner, Barbara Woods. ESE GIRLS’ BASKETBALL | VARSITY OPPONENT JUNIOR VARSITY 19-37 Concord-Carlisle - 26-17 27-32 Weston - 21-16 36-11 Weyland 23-3 26-5 Newton South 34-4 27-34 Lexington 12-2 30-12 Westwood 22-13 20-24 Winchester 13-14 Co-Captains Lydia Donaldson and Nancy Chase Grace, Beauty, and Skill | Which way to Regional? . . . What little pine tree? . . . Senior smoking circle (bubble gum) .. . New uniforms just came — What? No Numbers? ... Basketball becomes a sewing circle! ... Drip, Drop, and Droop have such lovely taste . . . Seniors in the showers 158 Bull’s-eye Young Perens in’ Junior Varsity STANDING, Coach Edelmann, Manager R. Linstrom, S. Chase, M. O’Connor, M. Stott, K. Preston, N. Gilfoy, L. Jacobs, P. O'Connor; KNEELING: D. Place, C. Phippard, C. Colantuono, L. Young. PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Adolf BE Mr. and Mrs. Howard Adrian Mr. and Mrs. Alan I. Alford Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Richard W. Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauder Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Beakey Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bedard, Jr. | Mr. and Mrs. Barhyr Bennell Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berberian Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Black Mr. Stephen Bodozian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostder Kenny, Michelle, Lisa, and Susan Boyer Mr. Max Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron Dr. and Mrs. Bradford Cannon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel D. Carter Mr. David Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Colantuono Mr. and Mrs. Nevis Cook Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coombs Mrs. Helen R. Corrigan Mr. and Mrs. B. Cruickshank eS —J Mr. Al Danburg Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Delaney Mr. and Mrs. James DeNormandie Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Leonard R. Doyon Mr. and Mrs. E. DuBois Mr. and Mrs. A. Bradlee Emmons Mr. and Mrs. David W. Farnum Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. — Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Feeley and Mrs. Daniel A. Frazer and Mrs. Norman Gillespie and Mrs. Van P. Goodwin Francis Gorden and Mrs. C. Newton Heath and Mrs. John Hefferman Joseph Herd . Robert Herlihy and Mrs. A. Hines and Mrs. Stanton B. Hillier and Mrs. Robert Hughes and Mrs. Israel Hurwitz . and Mrs. J. Jarvis and Mrs. Anton M. Johnson . and Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Sherwood M. Kidder and Mrs. Morris Kirchoff Francis Koppeis Joseph D. Krol and Mrs. Edward F. Leary and Mrs. John W. Lummus and Mrs. Daniel MacInnis and Mrs. Robert Malloy and Mrs. Al Marano Raymond S. Martin Michael McHugh and Mrs. Henry J. Moulton, Jr. Paul Hughes Murphy [S Mr. and Mrs. Gene Nameche and Mrs. Alfred Nelson Closson F. Parker and Mrs. John Reutlinger and Mrs. Ronald Riggert and Mrs. Henry O. Robinson II and Mrs. Owen Roessler and Mrs. Eugene Rosato and Mrs. Carl Scovel J. Robert Smith and Mrs. C. M. Stickley and Mrs. Edmund Stone Robert Swinconeck and Mrs. Roger T. Thurston and Mrs. Malcolm Trees and Mrs. C. Wallace and Mrs. Bertram S. Weinstein and Mrs. Whelan and Mrs. Stuart Wiles and Mrs. Ralph Williams Fred Woods and Mrs. A. R. Yankun Anonymous (Two) PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Cunningham SENIOR PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Borgeson Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bowry Mr. Edward Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Franklin C. Bronson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Chellis Mr. and Mrs. James L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark Mrs. Ruth Cooper Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coullard Mrs. Thomas F. Curran Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred DiMatteo and Mrs. A. W. Dinwiddie Dr. and Mrs. Gordon A. Donaldson Mr Mr Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Dunne and Mrs. Eino W. Fagerlund . and Mrs. James Fry Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Galofaro and Mrs. R. W. Galligan and Mrs. L. A. Garavano . and Mrs. James M. Glavine Mr. and Mrs. Russell Haden, Jr. The Hands Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Henry Mrs. Phyllis M. Houghton Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Huneck Mrs. Janine Jakimedes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Major and Mrs. Norman F. Reed Mr. Mr. Mrs. Germaine Savignano Mr. —— Mr. Mr. Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. S. Street Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Anonymous (Three) and Mrs. James K. Joyce and Mrs. Paul Kennally and Mrs. Russell Mahan and Mrs. Richard May and Mrs. G. Carleton McMurtry and Mrs. John Monaghan and Mrs. Ronald Morrison and Mrs. Clarence Morse and Mrs. Leonard G. Moss and Mrs. Freeman E. Patterson and Mrs. Joseph Napoli and Mrs. Kenneth C. Perkins and Mrs. J. W. Perry, Jr. and Mrs. Edward A. Plumley and Mrs. Samuel S. Reed and Mrs. B. L. Sauter and Mrs. Grant Sharrow KFS and Mrs. Robert Smale and Mrs. Lester M. Smith and Mrs. Edward G. Stritzky and Mrs. Alfred Swanson and Mrs. Harold Symington and Mrs. Leslie M. Tourville and Mrs. T. E. Tullie and Mrs. Van Watton and Mrs. Arthur W. Worden BUSINESS PATRONS Aunt Sadie’s Farm Stand Lawrence A. Mercuri, Landscaping { Bentley’s Stationers Mullen Lumber Company Long Brothers Aluminum Siding Nash Manufacturing Co. Colonial Auto Body Shop of Sudbury, Inc. The Paint Shop Country Living of Sudbury Pelligrini’s Italian Kitchen Bi Deli-Delite Delicatessen Plaza Pharmacy Doherty’s Garage Porter Construction Company The Fence Viewer Post Road Studios Fife and Drum Music Company Ree’s Flower Shop Richardson Drug Co. Russell Stiles Candies Sharpe Plastics, Inc. Steel’s Auto Body Sudbury Art Association The Sudbury Bookshop BASS a Sudbury Cleaners Sudbury Drug Co. W. H. Foster Associates Farmingham Trust Company Hill Jewelers MacKinnon’s Sudbury Supermarke Hooper’s Hardware and Service Station Stacy Engineering Co. Joe’s Country Store Swanson Pontiac H. B. Knowles Co. Town Line Hardware, Inc. Levin’s Sudbury Inn Tracey’s Service Station Svensk Kaffestuga Twillingate Gardens Lettery’s Sudbury Flower Shoppe Waltham Motor Company Lincoln Beauty Salon Waltham Savings Bank Lincoln Painting Co. Inc. Wayside Beauty Shop MacRae Furniture Wayside Motor Inn Marshal’s Apothecary West’s Camping Center DYAD STAFF Editor-In-Chief Editorial Board Business Manager Asst. Business Manager Patron Assts. Subscriptions Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Sports Editors Girls Boys Music Editors Drama Editor Student Exchange Editor School Council Editor Academics Editors Typist Photography Professional Photography Faculty Advisors The Dyad staff and the advisors wish to thank all who as- Martha Curran Ellen Galligan Carole Garavano Linda Ladd Edward Shay Nancy Jakimedes Carolyn Strikzky Kenneth Perkins, Roberta Boyer Rebacca Ritchie Cornelia McSheehy Robert McMurtry Dana Haden Brian Joyce Mary Lou Foley Barbara Fagerlund Janet Bronson Anne Tourville Anastasia Mahan Deborah Chadsey Roy Flewelling Carol D’Amato Electa Kane Alan Carlson Mark Allen 68 Mr. Raymond S. Martin Purdy, Boston, Mass. Mrs. Miriam S. Coombs Mr. Edward F. Leary Mr. Joseph D. Krol sisted them in producing this yearbook. 164 COURTYARD YEAR Indian Summer — a few more days of intense heat. Hard to study. Must hurry — will be late to class. Oh! The courtyard — save me a minute or two. Handy shortcut — never get a chance to walk through it slowly. Pretty now, isn’t it? Grass is growing well — oak leaves are changing color. The pines stay green all year. I like green. It’s fresh, clean. I see the art classes have hung some of their paintings in the corridor. Must stop sometime to really look at them. Not now. Hurry, hurry! Autumn — phrases from a poem learn in English . . . “with the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping . . frosty asters . . .” Lots of leaves in the courtyard now — feuilles d’Aut. Has the sky ever been bluer? Call out to a friend. Can’t talk. Have I ever been late to math class? Oh, no! There go the gym classes down to the field. I really am late. I wish I could time . . . scarlet of the maples . stay here forever — especially with that Chem test coming after lunch. Have shop next. Hope I finish that coffee table before Christmas. Hurry! The bright yellow doors to the courtyard are closed now — to keep winter snows from blowing in. Strange — the pace at school is slower. Mid-winter slump? The court- yard looks deserted. Why not get a group together to build a snowman in front of the office windows. The guidance department! They’re always busy there. Just now they’re helping us with future plans but they won’t be too busy to Reflections — in the window, on the crusty snow — in my mind. The tempo picks up again. Hustle and bustle! Spring! Did the quick sly fox jump over the lazy brown dog in the Spring? ‘In the spring a young man’s fancy — I smell fresh bread from the home ec room — “the surest way to. . and look! daffodils and crocus line the classroom walk. I hear music. The chorus is singing. appreciate a snowman! .’ The courtyard doors are open again at last, . . The sun is bright . . . my eyes are blinded — I’m in no hurry now — My classes are over — Now I can stop to see — to watch — It’s gone — the year — It’s just a memory. Martha Curran Senior walk . . . graduation practice . Peele ee a ence t 1 To Phe: 2h : ) —s Te See nts a : ? : : 5 i Jj a . ; ’ ’