Lincoln Sudbury High School - Dyad Yearbook (Sudbury, MA)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 248
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1968 volume:
“
DYAD LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL SUDBURY, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME XII, 1968 HISTORICM: COLLECTION 9 wiisrz p39. . . . . as the superstructure ex- pands, so do we expand . . . each new opening forces us to look far- ther beyond and deeper within ourselves . . . . . . we discover new thoughts. . . . . .new interests. . . . . . new identities . . f ' ' ':1'.;l MQWN? U: m f ;IMON 1 ' Kata. m$m a! . . . we build important relationships through new experiences . . . . . . with individuals and groups . . . 953113425: ' . within these walls and without . . . $ ze$a$g$$$ni . we project ourselves . . we experiment . . we create . . n 1 1! ...we ' learn.. I ..Ax 14 S eniors Contents Faculty 106 Halls 66 124 163 2 14 m d a C A tzes i Activ Patrons 226 ' . 5' . ' um . . xK v3; Q3 Q Q t V. ,f vllruaallw '7 ll'I, . . r . $ , m2, K SENIORS Seniors Senior Class Officers: Ellen Fisher, Vice President; Philip Skim Breitmeyer, President; Mary Beth Mohr, Treasurer; Barbara Lombardi, Secretary. , Mr. Carl G. Perkins, Faculty Business Manager for the Senior Class . . . Por- lraits. Names for Diplomas. Graduation Announcements. Cap and Gown Mea- surements, Graduation Practice . . . Mr. Francis E. Bellizia, Jr., Faculty Ad- visor t0 the Class of 068 during both ju- nior and senior years . . . 0What do you want to d070, 16 Then , . when the whole school fitted into the gym . .1: . Lu'dlow,s 1,000 invisible spectators . . . Mr. .Thurston, Mr. Vernon, Dr. 'fdurville . gym,twice a week . . . Office Detention . . . Happiness 321 . . . lockers without locks . selling sweatshirts . . . second period . . . Carousel .0 . . When the dress 'cgde wasn0t an is- sue . . . Vantage Verbal . 1' . Waiting to be able to leave assemblies first . . . 1 Now 0 . . . We want a Senior Class! . . . theatrical talents . . . Mr. Wes goatee . . . Mr. Bellizia and Mr. Perkins . . . 0Ask me if I care? . . . Lounge . Senior Auction . . . well-traveled . . . Whafs in a name? . . . Rat Socks . . . La- dies, Luncheon . . . 0Pay yegr .dues or you can0t . . W p JUDITH ANN ALLEN llJudi May 30 Sudbury 11Forget it! . . . those V.W.'s . . . class of 1 . . . beautiful smile . . . college boys . . . Summer in Gloucester . . . constant tease infectious laughter . . . Jordan1s . . . with Anne. J.V. Field Hocke , l; Varsity Field Hocke 2, 3, 4; ixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Softbal J.V. 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Dyad 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Monitor 3, 4. ALAYNE AIKEN March 16 Sudbury Illogical logic . . . Sweden . soundless lau h . . . CongoyCenter tP.D.CJ . . . 11 at a panicw, . . Who needs schedules? . . . detem'lination. I Library Club 1; Dramh Club 1; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; Basketball Manager 2; Little Theater Players 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3; Junior ,Prom; Newspaper 3, 4; Dyad 4; Student Council 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. MARKfALLEN October 19 Lincoln 1 like DPS Flies . . . avid skier . . . Mr. President . . . Marimekko . . . Finland . shar clothes . . . left over cam- paign stic ers. Student Council 1, 2, 3, President 4; J.V. Soccer 1, 2, 3; Exchange Student to Fin- land 3; Student Exchange 4. PAUL MARK ALEXANDER llAlgyi1 August 28 Sudbury 1101dsmobiles foreverl3 . . . My 155 No- mad . . . with Chan . . . 11Let me use the torch? . . . in Westboro . . . work on cars . . . welding. lntramurals: Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball 1. 2, 3, 4; Wrestling Team 3. 17 ROBERT THOMAS ALEXY HBobll September 19 Sudbury Cleveland kid . . . friendly . . . D.Q. dropout . . . 11My sister will kill me? . summers in Canada . . . math en- ius of the future . . . now. . . .boisterous. llAll right, kay St. Edwards: Tennis 1, 2; football; Lin- coln-Sudbury: Basketball 3, 4; Track 3, 4. MARSHA ALIBRANDI July 27 Sudbury 11Hi, folksPl . . . that little black urse . . . Vogue Paris Originals . . . 41 hat were we laughing aboutiw . . . Jazz Fes- tival . . . 11Mad0nnal11 Drama Club, Little Theatre Players, Bar- retts of Wimpole Street 3. 1 MARGARET ANN AVERY hMickW June 8 Lincoln English pubs . . . mini clothes . . . pop out eyes . . . U. of Penn . . . 3C001 1t babyV . . . 3Guess what-Ym an auntW . . .Chutney. . .madwoman. Drama Club 1, 2, 4: Little Theater Play- ers l. 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 3; Student Ex- chan e 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Dya ;Drama Editor; 4: Select Chorus 3, WILLIAM DOUGLAS ANDREW 2Doug,3 May 16 3Whafs the story?!33 . . . homeroom teacher . . . have the cariw . . . . . wise . . . witty. Dyad 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Tutoi 2, 4; Senior Auction 4; Kaleidoscope 2. Torment to 33May I please bright personality Sudbury .9 ,i :4 M, ROBERT J ORDAN ANDREWS 3Bob33 April 29 Lincoln Opens mouth to change feet . . under the dum-dum tree. . . dibidity. . . dibi- dity . . . loves week ends . . . masculine looking. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Dyad 2; Student Exchange 3: Junior 4; Junior Prom Committee 3. Prom 3; Intramurals 3; Tutoring Committee. KAREN JEANALTOPENNA Iggc '17 Sudbury .- Accident prone ahe-Vleg; :1. .Tgverybodys friend . . . prdmisigzmnsician . . . 3WheeW . . ymwrgt . . . 44Nice GEORGE w. ANGELL III kide . . . w grets. Q0 ahtuono? . . . February 28 Sudbury sophomore Haifa? ' . . .- Spanish enthusiast. :- .. PETER STEPHEN AVENI About 00 million , . . reckless wheel- , chair driver . . . stand-up comedian and September 3 meoln Chorus, Band, Drama, Hockey, National drurmtist . . . record collector . . . . , , e , , Honor Society. Mu Junior Hi h A M.C.. . .Turkish archaeologist. Spmgyf 68 ,- . - Dont give me any School; Band 2, Softball mana er ; gnef. . . . dgsabled soccer player . . . Band Uibrariam 3; Drama 3; Igockey great personallty - good lookmg - - - Manager 3; Basketball Manager 3; Band unet IMHO 0f the txme . . . Diane . . . 442: Drama 4; Hockey Mana er 4; Bas- tallan.. ketball Manager 4; Dyad Sta 4Associate Editor; 4; Spanish Club autor; 4. Drama; Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Mad Woman of UMLHOI 2; The Barrens 0f Wimpole Shack 3: lhuch of the poet 4; Dyad 4, Basketball 1: Varsity Golf 2, 3. 4; Varsity Hockey 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4: Ju- nior Varsity soccer 1; Class President 3; Junior Prom Committee 3. LINDA ANN BEMIS 2Lyn January 12 Sudbury 260V . . . long red hair . . . big eyes New York or Europe . . . gold bands third period studies with Sherry. Guidance Department Aid 3. D. BENZIE st 9 Sudbury . . . deep voice ay. . . six 45,5 'and Bud. Tutor 2; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD STIRLING BARNARD Rick33 October 9 Sudbury GTO4s . . 2Charlotte . . . 3Aw dmonW . . . With Erik, Kevin, Brad . . . always smiling . . . trips and phone calls to Lexington . . . 44Can I borrow 15$? Intramurals l, 2, 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Cross Country 4. BARBARA BELFREY November 19 3Barb33 Sudbury 44Informati0n, may I help you? beautiful eyes . . . always smiling . . . neat appearance . . . quiet. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Dance Committee; Junior Prom Decor- ating Committee 3: Spanish Club 4; Tu- tor . 19 LINDA JANE BENKER December 7 Sudbury 250 don,t If, . . . England and Florida . Carolee, Linda and Kath . . . horseback riding and bees . . . 2 y car won3t start? . . . gorgeous hair. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: English Class Rep- resentative 4; Dyad Staff 4; Monitor 4. JAMES F. BAIR 34Jim33 June 28 Sudbury 2Gosh. gee, I d0n3t know. . . . a lot of fun . . . birthday conspiracy . . . always happy . . . 4It3s Academid . . . Long live Sewatero. Debating Club 1; Class Treasurer l, 2'. Intramurals l. 2, 3; Student Advisor 3; Drama 2, 3, 4: Tutor I, 2; Math Team 1, 2, 3; Student Council Executive Commit- tee 3; Reorganization Committee 2; his Academic 3; Cum Laude 3, 4: Newspa- per 3, 4, Editor 3; Cross Country 4. BARBARA LAURIE BOBROFF 2Barb2 April 25 Sudbury 2Hold the hone? . . . Europe on $2 a day . . . ey. editor! . . . Bozo . . . 44Please get your copy in? . . . paste-u sessions . . . lengths of hair . . . Siege - Schwall. Editor-in-Chief, 2Promethean2 4; JV, Varsity Field Hockey; JV. Varsity Bas- ketball; Varsity Tennis; Mixed Chorus: Biology Lab. Assistant: Tutor; Little Theatre Players. RANDALL C. BLAKE 2Randy22 July 23 Sudbury DAVID PHILIP BRAUN November 22 Lincoln 4VamosV . . . Vet of the future . . . 2Why isn2t she shorter? . . . never with- Cynical? . . . Sarcastic - - . Cats? . - - V outasmile. . .mischievous. . .iespanol! Llnus and 44Peanuts2 . . . Summer in ' 2 1 Finland . . . clarinet and band and Mr. . Spanish Club 1, 2, 3; President 3; Tutor- Edmonds . . . scientifically inclined . . . ing 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1; Intra- skilled laborer? . . . shedding light on murals 4. the subject . . . andjudging . . . infmite- 1y negative . . . Marimekko ties. Drama Club 2: Spring Track 2: Cross Country 3: 2South Pacific22 06cm 3; A Touch of the Poet 4 aechx One Act Plays 4Speaking Pam; Cum Laude 3, 4; Math Contest 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4. J O ANNE BOWMAN 4104, July 17 Sudbury Cute, blonde, and bounc . . . hidden intellect . . . 2Ask GeolT. 2 . . . villager Clothes . . . 2Hi, you all? . Washington DC. . . . coffee fiend. Gymnastics 1, 2, 3; French Club 1, 2. 1:, 7 . 4, RUTH CAROL BOEDECKERf :3 4Ruthie2 September 12 Su . PHILIP HOWARD BREITMEYER 111 Skip22 September 13 Sudbury '4 Infant Lambert. . . Southern sisters. . . Hap mess andpgood clleer 5 ' ' ut, excitable P E star 440K Mr Mr. entworth. . . . SPecx gChorus, , . . . 2 . A . . . . . ., . ,9 s ' Belliziu . . . Mexican summer Etgglwhege youhare! Hh$ Oh ' ' ' her those glasscx . . . n01 evelyone from c an yout Symp ' Imus 15 6 4 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4, Director 4; Or- Sv. Mdrk's: Baseball 1. 2: Football 1. 2; 13-.1skc1ball 1; s anish Club 1. 2. Lincoln- - x: - chestra 1. 2, 34 41 Student Exchange 2, 3, Sudbury: lntmlrjnurul soccer and lmsket- , I . $1,, ' 2 4; Drama Chlb 24 34 4' bull: Baseball 3; Spanish Club 3; Pro- ,. - , egg? 2 ' muhczuf 4; Class President 4; Jr. Prom f SW, Lh-chaixmun 3. , ' ,r 1? x I k t 20 DOROTHY CATHERINE BRONSON Dottie-Mae May 3 Lincoln Oh. stop it! . . . saxaphone and time . . . among those Danes . . . band with Mr. Edmonds . . . 3Y3 s3 nej. Drama Club 1: French Club 2: Concert Band 1. 2. 3. 4. Librarian 4; Dance Band 3. 4: Dyad Band and Dance Band Editor 4: Student Exchange 4. RICHARD A. CANTLIN 44Dick33 April 13 Lincoln Nil! . . . How3s your mother? . . . His Mighty G.T.O. . . . Transfer . . . Fal- mouth with Win. Dieve. Wick. and Buzzo . . . Politically inclined s3Check it out? . . . Click! Click! Intramurals; Soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Volleyball 3; basketball I, 2, 3; softball 1. 2. 3: Stu- dent Council Rep. 3: Alternate 4. Grams- fer in Janua of sophomore year from Millburn Hi School, Millburn. NJJ. PAU LA CAIRA October 30 Sudbury Mini-a-go- o. . . bright and bubbly . . . 44Are you Eidding me? . . . 44Be niceV, Mini-Ginni. . . continuous laughter . . . S.G.B.P. Junior dance committee; Senior faculty secretary. WARREN FRANCIS CARROLL s4Buddy33 October 13 Sudbury Fords forever . . . 3Buzzo . . . With Wim. Dieve. Wilt. Gino and Wick-Sud- bury Drug . . . GTO Igiller. Varsity Hockey 2. 3: Intramurals l. 2. 3. STEPHEN BROWN 43M0ther bear33 May 13 Wild set of drums . . . Don3t anyone touch 36m! . . . blue jeans . . . every- body3s friend . . . Country Joe . . . Hey Brown!! . . . 44Where3s Jenny? . . . im- promptu speaker. Student Council 1. 2. 3: Band 4. MARY KATHERINE BUFFINGTON 43Kathie33 April 27 Sudbury 3This is just not my day? . . . Brighunfs . . . 44Think first. Buffington! . . . typi- cal red-head temper double talk . . . Wilmington. . . very frank . . . ex- pressive eyes . . . Spain bound. 4T0m-Tom 2. 3. Sports Editor 3'. Dyad 3. 4. Associate Editor 4: Intrumurals 2. 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Monitor 3. 4; Leader Corps 4: Basketball Manager 2: Dance Committee 2. 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 2. 4: Select Chorus 4. Sudbury JAMES MICHAEL CARUSO thim July 10 Sudbury Wim . . . iiHow are ya? . . . comedian Miss Pollard,s English class 2Nothin2 ever ha pens in this town . . . with Wick, Nilt, Buzzo, Ging, Dieve . . . Built up 283 Chevy. ',9 Intramurals: soccer, softball. basketball, volleyball, 1, 2, 3. THOMAS P. CHEATHAM iiToppeW July 23 Sudbury Easy going and friendly . . . long stride . no-car family . . . mud in Gua- tamela . . . headed west to Wyoming . . . Middlesex!! . . . on the loose . . . skiing in Colorado . . . drives a scout . . . hookey player! School Newspaper 2; Choir 1, 2; Basket- ball 2; Debating 2; Hockey. Football R - . . . . Cross Country 4; Hockey 3, 4; In- MA INgegrrjalf; ngENG tramurals 3; Student Exchange 3, 4; Am- bassador 3; Dyad 4. Expressive smile . . . iiWho can teach me to play tennis? . . . college in Cal . . crazy gym classes . . . quietly funny. Freshman year: Taipei American School: student council representative, China Gate iannuaD; Girls3 Varsity Volleyball team; Glee Club. Sophomore year: Stu- dent Council representative, China Gate, business manager; Girlsi Varsity Volley- ball team. Junior Year: Student Council representative;China Gate, business man- a er; National Honor Society; Junior .arnival, Chairman. Senior ear: Stu- dent exchange4student counciif SUSAN CHASE 445L163 March 31 Sudbury uThose darn second runsV . . . skiing at Sugar Loaf . . . beautifully coordinated outhts . . . tons of earrings . . . summers at Marthais Vineyard . . . U.N.H.?? . . . Mid-winter tansH Mixed Chorus 1. 4; Intramurals l, 2; Bas- ketball 1.2: Softball 1, 2. ELBERT WARREN CLARK, JR. DAVID SHERMAN CLARK 2Chuck June 24 Sudbury January 3 Lincoln Ging . . . P. B. machine . . . mean Sideburns, sandals and leather . . . ski Chevy bus . . . with Buzzo, Win. Wic, addict . . . Action!!! . . . trips to Sugar Nilt. Dicve . . . My bus was late. loaf with Bill . . . always late. Intrumuruls: Soccer, baseball. volleyball . 2. 3; Vnrsity lka. 2. Monitorin Committee 3; Student Coun- cil 3; Ski eam 4: Action Committee 4; Student Council 4. 22 DOUGLAS ANDREW COOK December 27 Sudbury Unavoidably athletic . . . solid soccer defense . . . 3That3s bossW, . . . Hashy red Opel . . . fought to get football at L-S . . . a charmer. J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Varsity baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tutoring Committee 3. 4. MARY CATHERINE COMBS 3Cathy33 June 7 Sudbury 44Why do I even try? . . . square glasses that hidden blonde streak behs. Sand. Barb. and Beth . . . Are you. sure this is the right class? Mixed Chorus 1; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 2, 4; Junior Prom Publicity Com- mxttee 3. BETTINA CONLEY mfina September 1 Lincoln Tiny red-head . . . quiet one in noisy homeroom . . . gorgeous smile Gypsy rider. Drama Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2. SUSAN R. CLOUGH 3Sue3, June 22 Sudbury Fire Island and Boothbay summers . . . Klutz . . . 44Where3s the school spirit? . . . from New Jersey . . . not studious, but smart . . . out oftown guys . . . two weeks of freedom. At Glen Ridge: Archery team 1, 2, 3; Basketball team 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2; Girls3 Athletic Association 2. 3; Service squad 3; Dramatics 1, 2; American Field Service 1, 3; French Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Latin Club 1, 2. At Lincoln- Sudbury: Monitor 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4; Dyad Staff 4; Dra- matics 4. 23 PAUL CLEMENTI June 21 Sudbury Fired-up monitor . . . track star . . . crazy socks and homemade ties . . . Sewat- aro summers . . . reflective eyes. Cross country 3, 4; Winter and Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. SUSAN LEE COLANTUONO 38m? June 11 Sudbury 30h, thafs neatV . . . older men . . . Brighamk convert . . . Spanish nut . . . double talk . . . Wilmington . . . cheer- leader3s smile . . . traumatic emotional experiences. Field Hockey 2, 4: Basketball 2: Softball 1, 2; Cheerleading 2. 3, 4; Drama make- up South Pacific; Intramurals 2. 3: gym- nastics l, 3; Student Council 1; Library Club 1; Dance Committees 1, 2. 3; Mixed Chorus 1. 2 4: Monitor 3. 4; Tu- tor 3. 4: Dyad 4: 3Promethean33 4; Select Chorus 4. SANDRA COOPER 148andy4 February 26 Sudbury Bells, beads, fiowers, and the roaring 20,3 . . vogue nose . . . ttDirty HippleW . . . Splff . . . Uncle Meats a chick . . . The aciflc Northwest Digger Tribe. Intramurals 1, 2; Dance Committee 1, 2, 3; J.V. Softball 1. REBECCA PARKER CRAWFORD 41Becks June 28 Lincoln 1tBrevity is the soul of wit? . . . Turkish summer and baths Junior Prom gown . . . Class of 167 . . . Happiness 21. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Select Chorus 2. 3. 4: Special Chorus 4; Student Exchange 2. 3, 4 tAmbassador 31: Plain and Fancy 2; South Pacific 3, Dyad 4. MARY V. COULLARD July 9 Sudbury Third year in Brussels . . . Pot Shop . . . library . . . Syracuse bound . 3All hail to Snoopy! . . . ttSounds greatW Mixed Chorus 1; Library 1, 3, 4; Man- ager Tennis Team I. DENNIS JAMES CORRIGAN ttDen1, December 17 Sudbury Dieve . . . Class clown . . . Falmouth trip with Win, Wick, Buzzo and Wilt . . . baseball lover . . . 11Nothing bothers meW . . .taxi office . . . Miss Pollard3s English class with Wim. Intramurals: Softball 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 2, 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 3. 24 ANTHONY F. CUCINOTTA ttCooch31 October 1 Sudbury ttWhafs goin3 on? . . . My Nomad . . . Star . . . ttChevys forevef . . . sincere and comic. Softball Intramurals. KAREN MARIE COPPENRATH June 3 ' Sudbury 14But, Miss AthyV, . . . 11Cool it Brown. . ttlfs Cop with a C31 . . . orange juice . . . Always in Clinton . . . those wild volleyball games . . . House on the hill . . . crazy laugh! Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Co-Capt. 4; Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Leader Corps 3, 4 tco-Pres. 41; Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 4; School Council Represen- tative 3; Monitor 4. DONNA C UTLER 2Dawn September 24 Sudbury 440b, come onV . . . sewing . . . hair- dresser after high school . . . ttHave you seen Bob? Work-Study 4. HOWARD DAVENPORT January 14 Cheadle Hulme, England 34Nicely done! . . . really funny . . . sense of humor . . . singing that school song . . . English import. Soccer 4; Select Chorus 4; Student Ex- change 4. LOUISE DANESE 2Lou33 May 26 Lincoln Thaitle . . . beautiful wardrobe . . . at- tractlve brunette those volleyball games! Volleyball intramurals 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; Tutoring 3. DEBORAH T. DEMAINE ttDebbyh March 11 Somerville ttBth33 . . . with Barb and Sandy and Beth . . . weird art designs . . . hippie beads commuter writes on hands . . . Sweet Pants and the Mothers . . . ttgroovin on the City? J.V. Hockey 2; Intramural Hockey and Basketball 2; Varsity Hockey 3; Dyad 4; Drama 4 tPlayst; Art Club 3; Tennis 2, 3; East Hall Art Committee. BRADLEY CHARLES CUTTER 2Brad33 January 4 Sudbury ttGimme a breakW . . Stern3s Pond . .. sincere and serious . . . Late-Never! that . . . East Hall photographer . . . ttWhat class comes next?,3 . . . Little Red Wagon. . water skiing on Intramural soccer 1, 2. 3. 4; Intramural softball 2; Intramural volleyball 3; Dyad ghotographer 4; Select Chorus 4; East all newspaper staff, 4; Student Moni- tor, 4. CHARLES C. DAY ttCharlie November 4 Lincoln Neat . . . likable . . . 2the boss33 . . . 33All right. CharlieV . . . at the garage or in the shop. Work-study 4: Intramural Soccer 9. 10: Volleyball 11. ALAN GORDON DEMPSTER February 27 Sudbury 11That1s bigW . . . good humored . . . in- terested in school activities . . .trips to Boston . . . that fabulous speech 5645,9. Soccer 1, 2. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3; Volley- ball 1, 2, 3; Softball 1, 2, 3; Varsity Ice Hockey 3. 4. RICHARD B. DOWNING Dick11 April 9 Sudbury Give me 21 breakW . . . loves to ski . . . no socks . . . 166 Mustang . . . Red Sox games . . Just a normal guy. Intramurals i, 3, 4; Freshman Basketball twm 1' Student Council 4: Golf Team 2. BRUCE LINCOLN DERDERIAN 11Bruce31 December 6 Sudbury 10M in gym . . . quiet . . . dry sense of humor good looking weird socks. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. J ACQUELINE DEVENEAU 11Jackii3, April 8 Sudbury With Linda, Nan, Jennifer . . . Glouces- ter . . . Wayside Inn . . . always happy . . . Looks on the brighter side of thlngs . . . 11 have to get my license. Mixed Chorus 2; Volleyball intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; gymnastic intramurals 2, 3, 4. 26 MARY L. DENEHY 11Terror11 September 26 Lincoln Always laughing . . . great personality . . . 11How did I get myself into this mess?!!33 . . . ,57 T Birds . . . Hel ing people . . . optimistic . . . What did do this timeiW . . . D.L.T. Intramurals, field hockey, basketball, vol- leyball l, 2, 3, 4; Tutorin tFrench and Spanism 2, 3, 4; Spanish lub 3, 4; Hu- man Rights Group 1, 2; Dyad 4. ROBERT E. DICKEY 11Bud13 September 16 Sudbury Chauffeur 25th hour . . . Nancy . . . drummer. . . mohair sweaters . . . cognac . . . camels . . . 11That1s boss? J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4; Dyad 4. MICHAEL RICHARD ENGLAND 2Mike2 August 25 Lincoln 2Good ShowV . . . photographer . . . with Mr. Wentworth . . . summer abroad . . . S.P. sailor . . . Vail skiing . . . tennis type . . . Moco. Mixed chorus I, 2. 3. 4; Tennis team 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; South Pacific 3; Bar- retts of Wim ole Street 3; Chess Club 1; Photo Club ; School Store 4; Dyad 4. DEIRDRE ALENE DUNSFORD t4Dee-Dee2 August 13 Sudbury Beautiful blonde . . . athletic . . . cares about everyone . . . with Deanna and Kath . . . Hillman . . . MarshaPs . . . eac es and cream . . .Three Billy! . . . To have a true friend you must be one?3 Field Hockey 1, 2. 3, Captain 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4; Softball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Gymnastics Show 1. w :f BARBARA B. DUQUET 2Barb2 September 4 Sudbury Boss Trek . . . miniskirts and maxi-hair . adventures of the Bevy . . . babs duckwett . . . 2Give me a break. . . . long black eyelashes. Field Hockey intramurals 2: Volleyball Intramurals l, 2, 3; Leader Corps 2: Dyad 2, Underclass Chairman 3, Associ- ate Editor 4; Kaleidoscope 2. ROBERT CHORLTON ENTWISLE, JR. 44Bob33 May 28 Sudbury 2You3ve got to be kidding? . . . jacket and tie in spite of it all . . . 215 it for real? . . . house painter. Track; Intramural Soccer; J.V. Soccer: Spanish Club. 27 KATHERINE ANN DULLEA 44Kathy3 December I Sudbury From Maryland . . . great runner . . . with Dee-Dee and Deanna . . . efferves- cent but shy . . . 2Minor2 . . . 20ne thing we just can3t figure out? Cheerleading l; Softball 2 wt Milford Mills Hi School. Marylandk At US Basketbal 3, 4; Lacrosse 3, Captain 4: Field Hockey 4; Leader Corps 4: Intra- murals 1, 2, 3. 4. RICHARD K. EVANGELISTA 2Rich April 12 Sudbury Sideburns . . . Infant Lambert 3Hey, I care, right? . . . flowers in cars? . . . Cathy. . . It really makes it. ROBERT F. FULTON, JR. TTMonki' August 4 Sudbury TTYea, right? . thin and bones . . great humor . . . TTOlds and school buses foreverW Intramural Soccer 3. 4; Intramural Base- 17 ball 3; Intramural Basketball 3, 4. , 3g LORRAINE ROBIN FARRELL NANCY L. FOX Robin May 11 Lincoln TTNance May 16 Sudbury 4510p asking questions! . . . with Mary Beautiful blonde hair . . . TiYouke in homeroom . . . eyes . . Imbaginga kiddingW .Miss Ingenue, Massachu- . . TiWhich one? . . . Corvairs and setts. . .LT. TTBut you re not fatWT Mustangs . . . TTWhy? great cheerleader . . Prom atten- dant . . . Philadelphia girl. Nursing Club. Tutoring. Cheerleading 2 3; Co- -Captain 4; Junior Prom Committee; Mixed Chorus 2. CHRISTINA FLEETWOOD TiChrisii July 24 Lincoln Weekends in New Hampshire Swede and cute . . . warm smile . . . ELLEN W. FISHER iiitish October 29 Lincoln English accent. 1.0 1 W . . . VP 1 . . m, l . . . French Club; St Lars Skold Linkoping MP? ? 114511.. . . 1 11119511209. . al- Sweden French Club Jazz Ballet skat- w gm 11 . , . Austria. - PAUL ANTHONY FIANDACA ing, Rine Club December 11 Sudbury 1111441111115 1. 2. 3, 4; Select Chorus 3. . 1 4; 9111111111 l,ixclmngc 21 3. 4; Drama 21 3; Chevy man - - 2. majorlfladln 5h0p .. 11w MP. 3; Cluxs 'Iirr:;1.surcr 3: Student work 5,de 1 - - Wheres r Pacenka? 1' -111.cil 4: Tennis 1,3. 3. 4. Captain 4. . . - hltCh'hlker- 28 DEANNA FREIMONT May 14 Sudbury 21t3s reppyV . . . beautiful wardrobe lgillman . . . draggin3 down May- nard road . . . 2You heard itV . . . with Dee-Dee and Kathy artistic and musical. Intramurals 1. 2. 3. 4: Leader Corps 4; Field Hockey Manager 2, 4. MARTHA ANNE FERGUSON CAROL JEAN MARIE FULLERTON 2Many October 15 Sudbury 2Carol2 January 29 Sudbury 2You lose!n . . . hazel eyes . . . quiet Always in business wing . . . 2011 no! and orderly. . . private secretary. . . al- . . . Senior English class . . . Thafs too ways at the Bakery or Famous Pizza. . . much homework! . . . secretary of the 2Hi, Buddy33 . . . S.G.B.P. future . . . guidance Secretary 4. Freshman Drama; Volleyball Intramu- rals 1; Basketball and Volleyball Intra- murals 2, 3; Junior Class Dance Com- mittee; Senior and Faculty Secretary 4. JAMES FOX 23Jim2 August 5 Sudbury l4 Math brain . . . skier . . . Joe back seat driver - - - W'th Dan- LINDA MICHELLE GAGNE . November 21 Lincoln Cum Laude Somety 3. 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; , 3 Tutorin Service 2, 33 4; Math Contest Always smiling . . . cool and calm . . . Group 2 23 33 49 Tennis Team 0V2 3, 4; ski ths . . . Thanksgiving in Florida School Newspaper Sperm 3, 4. KEVIN MICHAEL GANEY - - . friendly - . . always looking nice. Oct. 31 Sudbury 3 ' V . . . Intramural Volleyball 1: Junior Class 2YeahW - - - Wlth Benzxe - ' - pumpkm Dance Committee; Senior Prom Com- pillager . . . Irishman . . . loves week- mince; Dyud 4. ends . . . right! Intramurals; tutoring. 29 WARREN HALL October 27 Sudbury Nature3s baby . . . Infant Lambert . . . Someday. the Alps! . . . carefree . . . ex- cellent artist . . . Madru3s . . . Dyad cover. Art Club. Scholastic Art Awards. Dyad, Junior and Senior Prom Decorauon Committees. RANDIE HARMON Ran April 17 Sudbury tenulitul eyes and hair . . . HOWE the little fella? . . , summers on the Cape . new cheerleader . . . Grc ory . . . all rhusc stuffed animals . . . s ier . . . vixatcmus, J35. Hcld l-luckcy 2; Varsity Field Huukcy 5. 4; J.V. Softball 1; J.V. Basket- inil Z: Studcnl Umnnl 2: Student Coun- .1; Scurciury 3. 4; Checrlcading 4: Dyud Spam lxlltnr 4; Lcddcr Cnrps 4: Intra- murals l. 3. 3'. TERESA R. GRANDE 2Terri2 May 23 Lincoln Those big brown eyes . . . 2What3s going on this weekend? . . . likes parties . . . dark beauty. . Basketball Intramurals 2; Junior Dance Committee; Spanish Club 4; Dyad 4. STEPHEN LESLIE GOLDSTONE 44Steve33 December 16 Sudbury 2Where4s 15 RT . . . basso . . . oranges, a ples, and grapefruit . . . big smile . . . oldstone334theorems . . . friendly and Oan. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Band 1, 2; South Pacific 3; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Wrestling 3; Chess Team 1, 2; Math Team 1, 2. 3O ARTHUR WILLIAM HANLEY 44Arf3 August 16 Sudbury The quietest one in school . . . 44What dya call it?33 . . . likes neat clothes . . . considerate. Intramural Soccer. RONALD RICHARD HAGOPIAN 44Ron33 April 12 Lincoln Band concert . . . District concerts . . . Dance Band bass electric guitars . . . mPhis is terribleV . . . bright, reserv- ed. Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Orchestra 3, 4; Dance Band 3, 4; Tutor- ing Service 4; Dyad 4. DEBORAH ANN GARLAND nMaggof' January 16 Sudbury Natural gymnast . . . excellent dancer . . with Nancy. Field Hockey 1; Gymnastics Show 1. ELLEN ANN HARPSTER Oct 21 Sudbury Scolch-taped fingernails . . . 11I feel so fatP . . . With Barb . . . Buffalo accent Doug . . . sofI-spoken . . . lo Syracuse. Intramurals l, 2. 3; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Dance Committee; Tom-Tom Staff 3; School Store Worker, 3; Student Exchan 6 Committee 3, 4; 11Promethean11 4; yad Staff; Senior Prom Committee, 4. PAUL THOMAS HANNEMANN April 8 Lincoln uMini skirts foreverW . . . away from the masses . . . 11an1t'cause me any grief.H . . . No smokmg m school! Little Theatre I; Intramural Basketball 2, 3. HENRY W. GARZIA 11Rick11 February 7 Sudbury 11Mushrooms f0rever?!1$ . . . the hut . . . 11Just wait? . . . old red truck. Tutoring l, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ka- leidoscope l, 2. DONALD L. GROSE 11Don11 July 15 Sudbury 11Aw come onW . . . nice neat clothes . . een V.W. . . . soul searcher . . . frien 1y sarcasm . . . 11the guyV . . . Sara and Star. Intramurals 2, 3; Tutoring l, 2. DONNA M. F. GREEN 11Green, Brownh December 8 Sudbury uSure!n . . . Loves to laugh . . . locker room Clan . . . cotton candy and pop corn . . . men1s shirts . . . Buckets of water . . . orange juice. J.V. Softball 1, 2; Varsity LaCrosse 3. 4; Basketball Manager 3: Basketball Imra- murals 1. 2. 3. 4; Volleyball Inlrumurals l, 2, 3, 4; Leader Corps 4: Junior Prom Refreshment Committee, Kalcidoscope 4; Monitor 4. 31 JUDITH ANNE HARRIS Judy3 October 28 Sudbury Independent study 2Those Fruit FliesV . . . shy and intelligent . . . sub- tle sense of humor. Spanish Club 1; Tom-Tom 2, 3; Biology Lab Assistant-fruit flies 2, 3. 4; Volley- ball Intramurals l, 2; Dyad 4. JAMES R. HENDERSON Jim33 June 20 Lincoln The be from the farm . . . electronical- ly inclined . . . 0n the set . . . lights and sound . . . stage manager . . . with Humphrey's. Rhinoteros sound crew; Stage manager for Sandbox. Madwoman. Barrens of Wimpole Street: Plain and Fancy, crew; South Pacific. lights, crew; Vice President Drama Club 3. JANET MAY HAWES May 26 Sudbury Mustang Jannie . . . 1611 lbs of blohde tresses . . . trips to U. ass . . . paint- 5 attered hands black and white c ecks. . .Bill. Freshman Student Representative; Dra- ma Club 1, 2; Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball Intramurals 1, 2; Sophomore Dance Committee, Junior Prom Adver- tising Committee; Little Theatre Players Crew 3; D ad Patrons Staff 4; Con- tributor to 2 romethean? 4. GREGORY JOHN HENDRICK 2Greg33 March 23 Lincoln Great athlete . . . fine dresser . . . Ca e Cod . . . friendly and happy . . . Ran ie goalie . .. V.W. set . . . jokin3 around. Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Golf y 32 EMILY HERMAN Lincoln People . . . the Cheshire Cat . . . Chil- ean summer 2Parlez-vous espagfiolw . . . outdoors . . . 2But, Pm not sophisticatedW friendl and kind . . . winning smile . . . iiChllC will $95, have her day, and when she does- . . Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 2, 3, 4, Ambassa- dor 3; Tutoring Committee 2, 3, 4; Hall Government 4; Student Council 4; Dra- ma Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Little Theatre Players 3, 4; Crew, South Pacific, Barretts, Touch of the Poet: Dyad 4. SHERYL A. HICKS 33Sherry3 January 1 Sudbury Stop! . . . 3M6 tooW Long dark brown hair . . . maintain coolness . . . 2Which class, 363 or 370,3 . . . always with Linda . . . motorcycles, Chris. Drama 1; Intramurals 2, 3; Tutoring 2, 3, 4; Monitor 3; School Store Bookkeeper 3, 4. QUENTIN HOMAN May 17 Sudbury 359 Fords . . . s ontaneous laugh . . . 3sunshine . . . iking in Vermont . . . Star Market . . . Appalachian Trail . . . Georgia to Maine Vespas and Yamahas. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4: Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; S ecial Chorus 2. 3, 4; Chess Club 2; Mat Contest 4. ROBERTA MERYL HOUSMAN sRandi August 27 Lincoln 206! serious'.w . . . Main Street in Marl- boro . . . that third eyeball . . . groovy . Newton South transfer . . . 3Maybe . . . maybe not. At Newton South: American Field Ser- vice; Stage Crew; Volleyball Team; Bas- ketball Team. PAMELA MILLS HOPKINS 3Pam September 2 Sudbury Friendly . . . 3Get lost . . . 2Y0u're nuts . . . future hairdresser . . . 21 was only kidding? PETER BAUTZE HOLMES 2King Sauce? May 26 Sudbury The King . . . 3BossV . . . roving V.W. . . . September party. . . curly hair. . . pass me another . . . magnetic personality JV Soccer 2; Varsity Basketball 3; Math Contest Team. 33 BYRON FERGUSON HOYLE 2By November 4 Sudbury 3Fprget life! . . . excellent sailpr . . . av1d skier . . . takin3 it easy. Tennis, Intramurals 2, 3. PRISCILLA T. HOPKINS 2Prilla33 September 27 Lincoln Money: Money. Money! . . . Tolstoy en- thusiast . . . great cook . . . quietly bril- liam . . . the world at her doorstep- summer 367. Foreign Affairs Committee I: Kaleido- scape 2; Student Exchange Committee 2. 3, : Dyad Assistant Editor 4; Tutoring 2. 3, Chalrman 4. BRUCE E. HUNTER March 23 Sudbury Quiet . . . silent soccer star . . . counsel- or . . . all-round good guy . . . hidden brain. J.V. Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Win- ter Track 2, 3, 4, tCo-Captain 3;; Sprin Track 1, 2, 3, 4; tutoring 3; Intramura basketball I, 3, 4. RICHARD HUMPHREYS ttDick May 18 Lincoln A vpalachian Mountain Club . . .Canada, A gska . . . Rock Climbing: first on the rope: . . . Skiing. Hiking . . . Madison Springs Hut . . . Mt. Madison volunteer ski patrol . . . ttl deny the whole thing? Theater crew l. 2. 3; M. M. U. S. P. CAROL HOUGHTON 3Troll33 March 27 Sudbury Loves to dance . . . tTm not really a hirt am IV . . . Hey, let3s go to Johnts tonight! . . . Ronnie! Worked in Main and Guidance oHices 3; Work Study program 4. GEORGE S. JAKUBOWICZ ttLimey33 June 16 Sudbury ttBlimeyV . . . silent type . . . school in Warsaw . . . pilot in future . . . accent. Model Aircraft bttildirtg, amid; hying on gliders in Poland; High School in Warsaw. 34 DONNA J EAN HOPKINS 4tDon3, February 25 Sudbury 3Let3s go there? . . . N. E. C. C. and Tom . . . Main Street in Marlboro . . . Big W. . . . Friendly, vivacious, and sincere. Transfer from Marlboro 367; Chorus 1; Pep Club 1; Folk Club 3; Faculty Secre- tary 4; Monitor 4. LESLEE ANNE JACOBS 41653, June 20 Sudbury Ski addict . . . Florida tans in the mid- dle of the winter . . . That operation . . . 3Heads this year?? . . . Bngham3s . sparkling personality. Basketball 1, Mgr 2; Art Club 2; Dyad 4; Tennis Manager 1, 2; Junior Prom; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Team 4. DONNA LEE JONES September 11 Sudbury 2Don2t look at me that wayw . . . Jor- dan2s . . . 212m so stupid!? . . cats, cats, cats . . . Great Barrington . . . D. Q. . . . brilliant ideas! Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 4; Basketball Man- a er 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4: Dance ommittees l, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; South Pacific tMake Upt 3. I a J ELLEN WILSON KELLY 2Ellen2 December 1 Sudbury 2You know. . . . piano for Chorus . . . dogs . . . 44You sound fiatV . . . dis- organized . . . ttBig dealV, . . . Capt. Kangaroo. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4. BARBARA JOHNSON htBarbh June 19 Sudbury 21 don2t know? . . . quiet . . . really cute . . . summers in New Hampshire . . . letters from B. U. . . . 20h, noV ...Volv0...P.S.M. Junior Prom Committee; Monitor: Dyad; Gymnastics; Dance Committees; Senior Prom Committee; Intramurals. ARTHUR J. KOEH LER May 9 Lincoln Agcident prone . . . ski fiend . . . senior sk1 trip? . . . uWhat to dofw . . . tiger 0n the soccer held . . . conservationist. JV Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3. 4; Con- servation Club; Gymnastics; Tennis. 35 HAROLD H. JONES 44Parnelli22 November 24 Sudbury Watkins Glen Weekend . . . dislikes guardrails . . . confirmed sports car lover talso money and girlst . . . am- bitious moonlighter. Soccer Intramurals 1. 2. 3; L. S. R. H, Sports Car Club 4. LINDA RUTH KEEMAN htLynk July 25 Sudbury ttDoesntt he remind you of? . . . P. J. parties . . . Friendlys. Wow! . . . petite and peppy . . . her own mustang. Intramural gymnastics 3t 4; Badminton 4. WILLIAM DAVID LANGTON ttDaVid May 23 Lincoln Frustrations in art class . . . The Gas Company . . . fine actor. Little Theatre Players, The Barretts of Wimpole Street 3. RUSSELL A. KLEE ttRuss3, April 13 Sudbury MarshalFs . . . future metal work . . . shop guy . . . cars, cars, cars . . . happy and good natured. Intramurals 1, 2, 3. NANCY LANKI-IORST September 22 Lincoln Very artistic . . . shiny hair . . . shy and quiet . . . loves horses. Art Club 2, 3; Drama Prop Committee 3. CAROLEE JOHNSON ttQueen Sauce3 August 23 Lincoln tForget it Will yaiw . . . that laugh . . . Seamaid summers! . . . personallty lus winters and the slopes . . . lue mustang. . . ttUghW . . . dimples. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Field Hockey 3, Junior Prom Committee; Dyad 4. DANA MARIE KELLEY ttDanzf January 18 Lincoln Trips to Exeter . . . ttYeah, but for my height!,3 . . . bubbly blond . . . that crooked smile . . . uWhat are we going to do this weekend? Junior Varsity Hockey; Mixed Chorus; WAYNE KORHONEN Select Chorus: Student Exchange Com- December 18 Lincoln mince: Tennis Team; Drama Club; . w, N French ClUbi Hull Representative. 1:: 3 Drugstore jOCkey . . . math wizard . . . wide and bright smile . . . very argumentative. Varsity Track 3; Tutor 4. 36 STEPHEN M. LEBRUTO ttSteve'2 May 8 Sudbury 44Let4s assess the situation? . . . golfer?! . . . Ho st man . . . ttNon-tippers are bad! . . . tuba player . . . Opel 212m going bald? . . . The Group. Tutqring 2. 3. 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class PreSIdent l, 2; Kaleidoscope 2. KATHLEEN F. LARSON thathW December 7 Lincoln Beautiful clothes mini skirts those long legs . . . Xavier . . . hates frizzy hair . . . cheering . . . working at the Bakeri . . . Florida . . . always smil- ing . . . fabulous solicitor for Dyad . . . December Formal attendant. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Commit- tee 3: Jr. Class Dance committee; De- cember Formal committee 3; cheer- leading tCaptaim 4; A Go-Go-Girl. STEVEN D. LENNON July 26 ttSteve2 Lincoln good-natured . . joker Hockey star Nice clothes down South and back Three lunches Steve? . . .Jama. J.V. Soccer, 1; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Intramurals l, 2, 3. ELIZABETH A. LENNAN ttBeth44 May 25 Sudbury Adventures of the Bevy . . . 44Bth24 . . . the haircut everyone followed . . . eating the roach. Mixing Chorus 1, 2; Dyad 3, Spanish Club 1, 2. 37 LINDA LAINEZ July 17 Sudbury 2What will I do nowiw . . . clothes ga- lore . . . to master the art of skiing . . . W.H.S. . . . Cape Cod summers . . loving. . . t4Carolee!!,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball, volley- ball; Junior Prom Committee; Dyad 4. Monitor; Senior Prom Student Committee. NANCY H. LAWSON ttOonah May 3 Lincoln Oona Lake . . . Lincoln Players . . . Liat . at the stand . . . dramatic . . . ver- satile actress . . subtle beauty. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3. 4; Drama Club 1; Little Theater Players 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1. 2: Plain and Fancy 2; South Pacific 3. ' BARBARA A. LOMBARDI 11Barb11 October 15 Sudbury Star . . . the get away car . . . outgoing 11Reall ? . . . vibrant personality beautlful dresses . . . modeling money. Class Secretary 3, 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Dance Committees 3, 4; Tutoring 4. WINIFRED I-BIN LI 11Winnie11 December 19' Lincoln Russia and Belgium . . . 11Oh, forget itW . . . 6230271, 12 noon at the hands of Big Ben . . . 111 think I should be a sopranoV . . . Music and rhythm Plato . . . Andover and Exeter. Mixed chorus U, 2, 3, 41; Select chorus 2, 3, 4; Student Exchange 2, 3, 4; Ambassa- 1 , dor to Belgium 3; Student Council 1, 2; CATHERINE C' LINDSAY Cum Laude 3, 4; Tutor 3, 4; Math Team Klp Apr11 15 meoln 13, 41; Kaleidoscope 3; String Groups 2, Acts naturally . . . Indian Bridal Bells 314' . . . 3rd year in Geneva . . . Exotic jew- elry . . . 11D0n1t follow the fad if it1s not suited to youV . . . Austrian Generan coat . . . WantasticV, 11You made the pattern tooiw . . 1 lofty grace . . . chop. Intramurals 1, 2; Drama 1; Plain and Fancy 1makeup1; South Pacific 1make um; Mental Health Careers Program 3, School newspaper 3 at College du Le- Ban, Genevay; s1Promethean1, 4. CATHERINE FORBUSH LOOMIS May 10 Sudbury Cat woman . . . classroom doodles . . . ,1 got a goal? . . . good writer . . . long- long hair! . . . tennis pro. Drama Tech Crew 1. 2. 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3; Tom-Tom. 2, 3; Supplementary French Literature course. WILLIAM LUTNICKI 11Bill11 October 13 Lincoln CHARLES CHESTER LOWELL 11I'm worried! . . . fabulous sense of Umrlle December 13 Sudbury humor . . . mfall? Fm only 6'9 . . . . great skier . . . 11Will I really graduate? Happygu-lucky , . . hNothmg bothers . . .Swidish Brother. 43 Charlie? , . . 3Want some helpiw . . . why In school . , . unofficial school tour Intramurals; Debatin Team; Action 35.111111 . . . Paeenku metal-man. Committee; Student ouncil Alternate; Junior Prom Committee. 38 BARBARA JEAN MACLEAN thlutzie July 25 Sudbury heFunnHy foot . . . 31 got a bull3s eyeW irtatious . . . reckless . . . red V.W. . . . First National . . . accident prone . . . mini skirts . . . Spanish. Dyad 4; Tom-Tom 2, 3; So homore Dance Committee; South Paci c 4make um; Tutor 2, 3, 4; Intramurals 1, 2. VALENTINE A. LEDGER 2Val2 August 15 Sudbury Europe on $2 a day . . . those clothes . . . 2Promethean33 day and night . . . squaw meetings . . . secret knitter . . . if the world were only purple. 3Promethean33 Editor 4; Orchestra 4; Student Council 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 2; Dyad 4; Student Exchan e 1, 2; Plain and Fancy 2; South Paci c 3; Junior JOHN MICHAEL MEEHAN Prom Commlttee 3- Hay, March 10 Sudbury Inquisitive . . . days of freedom . . . Re- member the Glen . . . The great Opel n . . . 2Hey, fellas . Sports Car Club 4. a m a w aw w w: 'afm Wm. W ; MW ' ' 4M1 4'. v M 1' . rfwma '2' '3; , $.02 4 b ' v u: '?,'i0m Illuucu I a noun 'uu. . n I Innu- . lunnu ' ummm mm. CHRISTOPHER E. MANN 2Chris2 March 28 Sudbury With Jim . . . Gloucester . . . hMr. Sar- eanW . . . hat? . . . Lincoln Police tation . . . great skier. Intramurals; Ski team 4. THOMAS MAGAZU 3Tom3 Oct. 20 Sudbury Tall and handsome . . . gymnast JENNIFER ANNE MACKIE electrical engineer . . . Rhonda . . December 27 Sudbury Track 1; Gymnastics Show 1. Steve . . . friendly . . . always listening to drums . . . talkative . . . Ohhh! Drama 1; Intramurals 2,,4. 39 LISA MARBET Eisha11 November 29 Sudbury Deep green eyes . . mim clothes . . . Fields. . always smiling . . . fake trees . . . J.M. JOHN WALTER MARTIN November 3 Sudbury Amiable every speech meaningful . . . calm and de endable tech man . . . to I-.S.R. from C eveland, Ohio. St, Edward High School: Stage Crew 1; Debuting 1. L.S.R.: South Pacific Tech Crew 3. Intramurals 3. JOHN C. MANNING III November 26 Sudbury 11Hey, KumbaW . . . lively laugh . . . the nose . . . 11Why didn1t they heat the 60015211 . . . always in the shop. Intfamurals; Soccer 1, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3. JOHN MANN March 7 Sudbury 11Hit it11 . . . Watch out for those ot holes!! . . . happy laugh . . . pre ers blondes . . . The Tank. Soccer 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 2, 3. CAROL ANN MANUEL ttCaroV April 15 Sudbury 11Don3t call me red? beautiful freckles . . . quiet and 00d natured . . . 11What lunch do on ave? . . . 11See you in the library. 1 Badminton 4. DONALD WILLIAM MARTINI 11D0n11 January 21 Lincoln 11B1ue Bombef Chem party . . . wishes red lights were green . . . friendly . . . loves track. Winter Track 1, 2; Spring Track 1, 2; Basketball Intramurals l, 2, 3; Softball Intramurals 1. 2. 3; Junior Prom Committee. WILLIAM J. MAYO hBill March 20 Lincoln uPass the ball. you guys! . . . Volks hot rod . . . ttYou3re out of it? . . . racing strlpe . . . table-Cloth pants . . . star ath- lete . . . girls. girls. girls! . . . handsome. J.V. Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 3. 4 tCapt. 4t; J.V. Basketball 1. Capt 2; Var- sity Basketball 3 tCapt. 4t; Varsity Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHN LAWRENCE MCCARTHY JANE A. MASON ttBrillo June 26 Sudbury Haney December 23 Sudbury Loves glancing . . . funny hair . . . jeep ttlfs natural? . . . light-light blonde hair . .wnh Joyce. . .ttPrune 1V. . . . wild micro-mmi . . . a hit in Northboro. Intramurals: Varsity Baseball. Intramurals 1, 2t 3; French Club 2; Sophomore Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Dance Com- mittees 3: Student Council 3: Student Monitor 4. JOHN CUMMINGS MacLEAN ttJack33 December 27 Lincoln Latin scholar . . . helping the other John with Latin . . . hidden sense of humor . . . listens and absorbs . . . studious. Tom-Tom 3; ttPromethean33 4; Junior 3, Classical League 4. ANN MARIE MCCARTHY TERRY A. MCLAUGHLIN ttTerrf October 17 Sudbury htAnn33 March 25 Sudbury ttDonR tell me. I knowV . . . wild laugh Cameo face . . . Classic nose . . . enthu- . . .Tuckermanb Ravine . . . large rings siastic cheerleader . . . ttCome 0n. Cheer. . . .mfhat was sick? somebodyW . . . thoughtful . . . Mini- Minor; extravagant . . . loses control at Student Council Class Representative 1; sports events . . . air of sophistication Mixed Chorus I. 2; Volleyball Intramu- . immaculately dressed . . . Don. rals 1; Prop Committee for South Pacific 3; Monitor 4: Ski team 4. Mixed Chorus I. 2. 3; South Pacific tdancingt 3; Cheerleading 3, 4; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Class Dance Committee; Dyad 4: Intramurals l. 2; Senior Prom committee: Freshman Class Dance Committee: Drama Club 1. 2. 41 CAROLYN MARIE MESSA IICarolII February 6 Sudbury In Mr. WentworthIS room . . . always time to listen . . . IIPlease take back your traysVs . . . concerned IIGive me your music? . . . very friendly. Softball manager 1; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; School store 3; Dyad 4; Library 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. PAUL JOSEPH MERCURIO Paul April 23 Sudbury Dcutsche klasse . . . IIPlulform B to P0- sition AT . . . III do believe iIVI . . . war and the draft. I'icrmzm Club 2. 3. 4; Drama IIechI 3. 4; IUIUI 3A 4, JAMES DENNIS MALLOY IIRed Eye? February 5 Lincoln Bark at the moon . . . rufhed hair . . . remember the gun amiable . .. IIMy wife . . . IIYou control me? . . . driv- ing the truck . . . with Chris . . . Soccer, Basketball and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4; Softball intramurals 3. CANDACE E. MAXWELL IICandyII June 4 Lincoln IIHi kids! . . . Hirtatious . . . always laughing . . . college guys . . . great skier! . . . tall tales w1th Karen . horse banquets IIFlower powerF, . . . freckles. Intramurals l, 2. .; DARIEL MARY MEEHAN March 14 Sudbury Bakeri in Wayland . . . tall blonde . . . model material . . . ringinglaugh . . . III '99 want a car Intramurals I, 2; Spanish Club 4; Dyad 4; Tutor 4. ROBERT JAMES MCQUADE IIBobbyII January 23 Sudbury IICan I get out of studyiw . . . hot lunch customer . . . IISure I believe youII, . . . IIYouIre kiddingV Intramural basketball; winter track. SUSAN SHEPHERD MORRISON 33Sue33 April 7 Sudbury Friday ni hts thru Monday moms . . . beautlful ong, shiny. hair . . . potential model . . . throovf . . . Mexican holi- day . . . 41 give u . artist . . . '39 poxsed . . . thMarvy Boob? Art Club 1, 2, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Student Exchange 3; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; ttTom-Tom33 3, thromethean 4; Lit- tle Theater Players 2. 3, 4; Monitor 4; Dyad 4. TERRENCE PATRICK McGOVERN II mferrf July 10 Sudbury ttAre you kidding me? . . . police are a mants best friend . . . likes to tease . . . always late sharp dresser . . . hockey Wrerrible Terry33 . . . slacks from Ara3s . . . with Hornet. Hockey 2. 3, 4; Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; J.V. Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 4; Dyad 4; Student Council. KAREN ELIZABETH MOREY 3Kay3, October 30 Lincoln hFine; just fine? . . . trips in the Peugot . . . beautiful smile . . . 3Why did they put locks on our lockers? . . . hMy car w0n3t startW . . . unlisted phone. Intramural field hockey 1; Junior Prom 3; Hall Representative 4; Hall Newspa- per 4; Dyad 4; Monitor 4. g; 5,2,, ; 33a, MARCIA JANE MOORE July 6 Sudbury thStupid . . . stupid . . . quiet . . . mil- lions of shoes . . . 3Darn those zippers? . in Latin. Intramurals: Latin Club. 4-3 MARY ELIZABETH MOHR 3'Mary Beth33 April 14 Sudbury Southern belle . . . innocence . . . t3Hi y,all!33 pep Club . . . sup er-long lashes . . . 44Another meeting? . . . Never, Never on time!!! . . . Well, he3s my brother. Shawnee Mission West and Shawnee Mission South in Kansas City. Kansas; Student Council Representative 1, 2; Class Secreta 1; Art Staff of school newspaper 1; rP?Iep Club 2; 3; At Regional: Co-Chairman Decorations for Junior Prom 3; Senior Class treasurer 4; Dyad staff 4; Pep Club 4; Monitor 4; Decora- tions December Formal 4; Hall Repre- sentative 4. TIMOTHY ALLAN MOIR Skinnyh September 12 Sudbury Would you believe I eat a 10133 . . great sense of humor . . . hhson of a gunV rarely frowns . . . puzzles for shop teachers . . . always late to homeroom. Cross Country 1. 2; Winter track 2; 3, 4; Spring Truck 3; 4. LOUISE MORGAN 11Weezie3; Feb 17 Lincoln 11Wonderfu113 . terror of the high- ways-the red Jeep 11Lions and tigers and bear? . . . 30h, did we have some homework? mlschlevous smlle . . . n01sy watch. Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Student Exchange Committee 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 3, 4; Tutor- ing Committee 3. EGMONT MIKA December 14 Munich 111s primitive? . . . musichatlfy kind . . . pracucim piano during stu y periods . on SE13 . with Dick . . . humorous . . . German exchange student. Gisela Gymnasium, Munich L28 R irass Country, Track, Skl Team, Stu- Jcnl Exchange. CAROL ANN NIX 11Car01,1 December 30 Sudbury Small blonde . . . bubbly and bright . . . 11For et itV . . . 165 Dodge 1Herman1 . . . goo tumbler. . . Framingham for- ever . . . S. G. B. P. Mixed chorus 1; Junior Prom; Senior Auction; Faculty Secretary 4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Gymnastics 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL RICHARD MORSE 11Moose1, August 26 Lincoln 111 don1t believe itW . . . adaptability in gym . . . Vermonfs 0t it. . . . 2Why am I here? . . . 11clod Opperf, Auto Club 3. 44 CAROL SHEILAH MOSS 2Missy3 November 18 Lincoln San Francisco, here I come! . . . 11g1'oovy31 . nose wrinkle and snort . . . 11But I just know he doesn1t like me? . . . Over to Wellesley 11We1re just good friends? . . . sweet personality. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Drama Club 1; Student Council 1, 2; Court 3, 4; Student Exchange 4. DAVID J . NURNEY 11Dave13 September 1 Sudbury Math whiz . back from Maryland . woodchuck . . . hunting with bow and arrow . . . friendly guy. Transfer from Walt Whitman High, Bethesda, Md. Rocket Club 3; Oceanog- raphy Club 3. LINDA MARIE PANETTA October 19 Lincoln Great Dance Band3s piano Player . . . Po 5 Concert . . . beautifu eyes . . . en usiastic. Volleyball and Basketball Intramurals 2; Dance Band 3, 4; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Band 4; Dyad 4; Spanish Club 4. MARK SUMNER OLSEN ttMarP May 18 Lincoln Pewee . . . broadcaster of the future . . . ttMove! Pm gonna be late to classV . . . loyal to soccer . . . school-spirit plus. Intramurals: Soccer 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; ttTom-Tom3, 3; Dyad 4; ttPromethean 4. ELIZABETH ELAINE NEUMEIER 3Lizt3 June 7 Sudbury Those trivial Math problems . . . ttTherets a meeting in 2133 . . . patience . . . ttAn- nouncements have to be in by wheniw . . . history and government . . . twin- kling eyes . . . 2Be more tolerantW . . . Santos, Brazil . . . ice cream girl. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Chairman Student Court 3; Stu- dent Council 2, 3; Co-Editor Dyad 4. New classmate . . serious . . . . rotatlon . ERIC N. OLSON April 11 Sudbury . Jersey sound . . . . learning the system . . . halls . . lounge. Transfer from Boonton High, Boonton, New Jersey. 45 SHIRLEY MARIE O3BRIEN 3Shirley-Dirley Sudbury 20 December 20 ttWhy won,t boys dance? . . . U. Mass . . . Bruce . . . Little Red Renault . . . Cape Breton, Nova Scotia . . . long blonde hair . . home-made clothes . . . Wonder girl. Volleyball Intramurals; Junior Prom Decorations; Homeroom dues Commit- tee 2; Dyad 2, 4. JOHN HENRY O3BRIEN ttJohn2 December 19 Lincoln Usually happy . . . devoted to losing causes . . . wrestling . . . anti-teacher rally . . . ttYa can3t win 2cm 211133 . . . ttComdemn the student court? . . . But. what about? . . . . . Mr. Puchalsky. Intramural soccer 1; Monitor 3,4; Varsity Wrestling 3, 4; Little Theater 2: Student Council tallernatet 4. JOHN F. PAINO ttJohM September 16 Lincoln Tolerant guy . . . alwa s himself, . . ski bum . . . hidden intelect . . . 315 that right? . . . Colby. J.V. Soccer 1, Varsity Soccer 2. 3, 4; Track 1; Gymnastics 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4. PAU L ALAN NYSTROM Swamp33 March 17 Lincoln Skier . . . The big three . . . private parties . . . always from here. uGood move! J.V'. Tennis 2: Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 3. MICHELE LYNN O3CONNOR ttMike13 September 12 Sudbury 1tWhy rat socks? . . . ttThafs close? . ttOh diddleyW . . . Nashawtuc dances . . . 1tShou1d I let my bangs grow outiw . . . Captain Mike . . . expressive eyes. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain 4; Softball 1, 2; Lacrosse 3, 4; Leader Corps 3, 4. Co-President 4; Dyad 4. RUTH ELIZABETH PARTINGTON 11Ruth3, September 14 Sudbury Very natural blonde . . . ttSmile and the world smiles with you? . . . with Vicki . . . punctual papers . . . ttI splurged a a1n31 . . . 11cherish33 . Brigts'and udbury Drug. Drama Club 1, 2; Intramurals l, 2, 3; Softball Manager 2; Junior Prom Com4 mittee 3; Chairman Junior Dance 3; Sophomore Dance Committee 2; Dyad 4. 46 ROBERT DAVIS PARKER t1Bullwinkle3, January 14 Sudbury ttRun a few laps . . . 131 . . weird pants . artistic . . . slow. expressive smile : . . Olds'-powered 355 Chevy. Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD E. PATTERSON 11Rick13 May 9 Sudbury Cool and calm . . . generous . . . smiling . . . sense of humor . . . sometimes quiet. CATHERINE GRACE PHIPPARD ttCathytt September .19 Sudbury Captain Cathy . . . spectator buses . . . hates noisy halls . . . enthusiastic moni- tor . . . multi-colored locks . . . Maine . . . t3Mother Phip3i . . . 30h, stop itV Basketball 1; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4; School Council Re resentative 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; Junior rom Decorating Committee tCo-Chairmam 3. MARK DERBY PITMAN 3Mark November 14 Sudbury ttDo I have to do more'Pi . , . Basso . , . ttNicefi . . . boss volkswagen . . . trip out West . . . South Pacific sailor . . . always with Chip. Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4. JOSEPH LEON PAGE 31063, June 23 Sudbury ttDeutschland uber allesW . . . ttDontt tell me you never read HamletP . . . Dramatic morning announcements . . . ttThe Re risaPt . . . the great actor . . . ttThere IS absolutely nothing like the frame-of a dame? Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Bass section leader 4; Special Chorus 4; Drama Club 2, 3, 4; V. P. 4; Little Theater Players ttPlain and Fancyjt, 2; ttBarretts 0f Wimpole StreetK 3; 380th Paciflcti 3; 3A Touch of the Poetti, 4; Tom-Tom 2, 3; Dyad 4; Kaleido- scope 2, 4; Student Exchange 3, 4; Ger- man Club 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4. TERRY LYNN PLANK ttTerryi, December 8 Sudbury ttField trip to Philippines, please? . . . quiet-but . . . Cheahleadah tawk . . . Mike . . . Star Market . . . slim . . . sense of humor . . . tTm so embarrassed. Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Cheerleading 2, 3, 4; Dance Committees 1, 2; Dyad 4. 47 WILLIAM PRENDERGAST ttBillt, Dec. 19 Sudbury Reserved . . . always neat . . . with Dennis, Chuck, and Dick . . . DONALD M. PIRRELLO June 12 Sudbury Hornet . . . easygoing and fun-loving . . . ttYou kidding me? . . . Member of V. W. set . . . dish pan hands . . . Ann . . . Ty ical Italian good looks and charm . . . go f star. Intramurals l. 2, 3, 4; Dyad 4; Golf 2. 3, 4: J. V. Soccer 3. JOHN H. REYNOLDS 11Ren-Ren33 March 23 Sudbury Madras jackets and paisley ties . . . the dower tle . . . W.G.C. snack bar . . . track enthusiast . . . 14Would you do me a favoriw . . . 44Deutsch uber alles? . . . quiet . . . nice. Intramurals; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Volleyball 3; Spring Track 3, 4; Winter Track 4; Cross Coun- try 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 2, Tutor 3, 4. WILLIAM JEFFREY ROBINS 111er January 19 Sudbury Horizon 167 . . . with Lord Ashbottom and his pet Cherry . . . Broadway bound . sense of humor . . . reserved . . . 11Your lips are like haming zikkles of dainty little fostrilies? Football 1; Golf 2, 3, 4; Drama 3, 4; Cum Laude 3, 4. THOMAS EDWARD RAWSON 11Tom February 12 Lincoln In the light booth . . . 11There1s no film in it, ha! 3 . . . those darn casts . . . pho- tographer . . . custodian,s best friend . . . good natured and easy going. Tech Theater 1, 2, 3, 4; 11Rhinoceros 1; 11Mad Woman of Chaillot? 11P1ain and Fancy, 2; 11Barretts of Wimpole StreeF, uSouth PacifidZ 3; 11A Touch of the Poe? 4; Dyad 1photography1 3, 4; Tom- Tom 3; German Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3, 4, 41Promethean2 4. PAUL DENNIS POOR August 16 Sudbury Long hair and sideburns . . . 111 support the Infant LambertW . . . always on the o . . . Boston . . . runner . . . loves ife. Varsity Track 1. 2: Cross Country 9; Win- ter Track 1, 2; Intramural Soccer. MARTHA K. ROSENWALD 11Mardie11 February 22 Lincoln RICHARD RENWICK 44Rick Sudbury Sincere and friendly . . . Latin scholar . a willing smile . . . petite . . . soft ;;Can I borrow your car?'1 . . . late to ,tpokcn. but peppy . . . tennis . . . ltaly homeroom , , . with Wim, N111, Ging, and pink motorcylcs. Buzzo, Dieve. Kaleidoscope l, 2, 3, 4; Mental Health Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4; Baseball, Soccer. Carccrx Program 3; Prom Committee 4. 48 JANET COOWLEY ROY October 17 Sudbury Ivory com lexion The Theatre- Ruth. Eliza eth, Nellie. Sara . . . Shake- speare . . . ttThis England overtiowin bookbag . . . my pipe . . . June 30. 1 71 at 12 noon on the hands of Big Ben . . t H will too play Hamlet- someday? . . . ttFor who can say the moments we have shared? Drama Club 1. 2, 3. 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3. 4; Select Chorus 2. 3, 4; Member of Court Organization Committee 3; String Ensemble 1, 2; Tutoring Committee 2. 3, 4; D ad 4; East Hall Newspaper Staff 4; Co- hairman of Refreshment Commit- tee, Junior Prom 3; Representative to the Student Council 2. RICHARD RYTHER uRich June 15 Sudbury Tall . . . tennis player . . . paeking meat at Sudbury Super . . . senous respected. Varsity Tennis 2. STEVEN NOURSE ROBINSON ttRobbie2 October 7 Sudbury ttThose wonderful bio labs.v . track star . . weird ties and socks . . . little car . . . sick of Capote and tutorials . . . smart and easy going. Class Treasurer 9; Intramurals 1, 2. 3; Student Lawyer 3; Laboratory Assistant 2 and 4. BRUCE A. RANKIN November 24 Sudbury Member of the V.W. set . . . RE. ten times a week . . . pumpin2 gas at Jenny . . tTm in good shapeW . . . down D.Q. . . . power house. Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 49 GARY RYAN October 11 Sudbury Mustang . . . the art profession . . . friendly N.H. with Bobby. John, and Bill . . . Mary. J.V. Soccer; Intramural Baseball and Soccer; Conservation Club. t ALBERT RYANS ssA122 October 16 Lincoln ttTogetheP . . . Great tenor-basso . fantastic dancer . . . Veep at counc1l meetings . . . member of the V.W. set . soul brother . . . clothes from the LBury. Intramuruls: soccer. basketball 2: English Class Representative and Spokesman in Student Council 3; Vice President Stu- dent Council 4; Varsity Basketball 4. A STEVEN L. SCHERER slSteve November 5 Sudbury Seemingily quiet, but . . .73 . . . Dislikes school .unches . . . 30h, oshll, . trams hlS own horse . . . trac enthusiast . a conhrmed conformist . . . 313m a many terrible driverP? Winter Track 1, 2, 4; Spring Track 1, 4. DAVID EDWARD SCOTT Sootie March 27 Sudbury Working at Star . . . all those dogs . . . shy. but mischievous 100k . . . a million little sisters . . . with Gary and Brillo. Conscwation club 2. 3. CHRISTINE CURTIS SCHROEDER llChrisll December 25 Lincoln Art . . . Michael and Mary . . . De- Cordova . . . Design Research 31 met the most fantastic person last night? . . . Exeter weekends . . . 313m in love? Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; Student Exchan e 2; Tutoring 4; Stu- dent Exchange 4; rama Club 1. SCOTT SAUTER November 7 Sudbury Sprite . . . tennis pro . . . ski bum . . . shy . . . great soccer offense . . . funn laugh . . . Sophomore home room wit Mr. Madru. Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Tennis 2, 3, 4. 50 RITCHIE K. SAMPSON February 3 Sudbury mfhe Sox will never do itlll . . . Round- up Restaurant lead guitarist singer. Intramural Basketball 2; JV Soccer 3; East Hall Vice President 4. WILLIAM GERALD ROBINSON llBilF, December 2 Sildbury From Peabody chess player athletic . . . counselor on the cape . . . amiable . . . red haor . . . llYoulll get over that one quick? John F. Kennedy Memorial Junior High School, Waltham grade 9; Peabod High School 2, 3; Language Club, 3; hemis- try, Physics Club 3; L. S. R. H. S. French Club 4; Le Circle du jeudi tadvanced French work programy ROBERT ALBERT SMALE March 4 Sudbury the TyroP . . . 44In Another Lifetime44 . . . poet . . . long-long hair . . . 44My fiash on you? Track 1; Monitor 3; Spanish Club 4. DEBORAH ANN SHARKEY DIANE ELIZABETH SPOTTSWOOD Sharkef August 9 Sudbury April 154 Sudbury From Mati non . . . Dorchester crowd 44GrossV . . A uiet and poised . . . all . . . long bonde hair . . . talkative and 44A4 card . . . 4It,s aunt, not 42inf . easy going . . . fast convertibles. future nurse? . . . 44Espaf1ol? Matignon Hiih School: Library Club; Future Nurses Club; Intramurals l, 2. Forensics Clu . ROY SHERRY 44Roy44 October 10 Sudbury fCherry . . . A-V administrator . , - w1th Lor.d Ashbgttom gnd. Horaqe, hlS ,1 STEVE SCOGLAND ,et fostnl . . . I dont 11ke wrmkled 4 November 29 Sudbury ruit. . . . thc thinker? 1 Drama 2, 3, 4; Audio Visual, Graphic Zing ' - 'nfcipgjnsgmam 1:11:53 $3; Ans Director. SANDRA CAROLYN SENECAL SOC 81,; '. . red gag? and black 483de February 20 Sudbury sweater . . . very z;.3,ood look'ing. Always in the Lounge ' ' ' wiph Marj Varsit Soccer 2, 3. 4; Varsity Baseball 1, . con51derate . . . schopl spin; . . . 2 3 'Track 2, Intramurals l 2 3. sneakers and sweaters . . . 1n the library. 4 4 4 4 4 4 Library Club 1, 2, 4; Future Teachers4 Club 4. 51 JANICE LYNN SMITH November 6 Sudbury Natural blonde streak . . . thGive me a breakV, . . . Brigham2s irl . . . always laughing . . . soft spo en? . . . con- cerned . . . ttPlease! Student Exchange 1; Monitor 3; Intra- murals l. 2, 3; Student Exchange Dance; Junior Class Dance. JOHN PETER SEVILLA SiW January 18 Sudbury stWhere's the king?$2 green and white 356 Olds . . . good build . . . Sa- lami grinders at Famous . . . The Pot Shop. Intramurals 3, 4; Dyad 4; Jr. Prom Com- mittee; Ramapo Regional High School- Football 1, 2, 3; Track 2. 3. JAMES STACEY J uly 24 Sudbury Quiet t . . hard worker . . . 20 das ist ober schade . EDWARD ARTHUR SICARD ttEddie2 November 12 Sudbury ttGoodW . . . always with Tom . . great guitarist . . . ttWill ya look at that? ttDon2t just talk. Do somethingW Intramurals; Student Monitor. KEVIN BARRY SPAETH Kev February 16 Lincoln Red hair . . . light blue volkswagens . . . hGive me a break . . . Day trips with Eric. VICTORIA A. STANSEL Inlramuruls Freshman Year at Xav1er 2Vicki2 August 26 Sudbury High School. Concord. Absolutely crazy . . . fantastic sense of humor . . . long red hair . . . B.W. Intramurals l, 2. 3; ttTom-Tom22 3; Dance Committees 2, 3. 4; Junior Prom Decoration Committee: Student Ex- change 2, 3; Dyad 4. 52 CURTIS REED SMITH ttCurt March 24 Sudbury Summer sailor . . . concerned . . . ttGive me a breakW . . . teThink philosophical- ly . . . Uncle Vin . . . temper, temper! Freshman Class Treasurer East High School. Rochester. N. Y. 1; Cross Coun- try 2; Cast of South Pacific 3; Tom- Tom 2. 3: Promethean7 Editor 4. RICHARD LEE SYMINGTON ttSym33 January 7 Sudbury ttWill ya cut it outiw , . . Stamina and spirit . . . enthusiastic . . . track star and coach . . . Eg. Varsity Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Winter Track 1, 2; 3, 4; Varsity Spring Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramural Soccer and Basketball 2, 3, 4. BART MORRIS TAUB March 16 Lincoln ttWowie! . . . no one will ever call me an Ugly American . . . Indo-American Seminars . . . intelligent. L.S.R. Debating Club 1; Laboratory As- sistant 1; American International School: Science Seminars 2; Student Council Homeroom Rep. ll: National Honor So- ciety 3: Election Committee Head 11. CHRISTOPHER MOSS SWEENEY ttSwineh April 20 Sudbury Remember the glen . . . The hat . . . ttBut I dontt know how to spell it!7 . . speed . . . M.G.'s forever . . . Stirling. L.S.R. S orts Car Club 4; Conservation Club 1, . 53 change students . . MARGARET VAN NORDEN STOTT ttMargle7 April 27 Sudbury South Hall enthusiast . . . always herself . . . blonde hair or redhead? . . . spon- taneous laughter . . . summer of 367 . . . too many cooks spoil the salad. J.V. Basketball 1, 2; Varsity 3; Intramu- rals I. 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3; 4; Make up4Barretts 0f Wim- pole Street and South Pacific; Student Exchange 3, 4; Sophomore and Junior Class Dance. JANET SUSAN TAFT July 7 Sudbury Mexico siempre . . . Dyad deadlines and headlines . . . Jorge and the other ex- . hair always perfect . always active . . . friendly. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3. 4; Special Chorus 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Executive Committee 3, 4; Kalei- doscope 2, 3; Drama Club 1. 2, 3; Chan- man School Store 3. 4; Student Exchange 3, 4; Fernald Volunteer 3; Tutoring 1, 2. 3; Independent Stud 4; uOld Lad 3; 2South Pacific 3; Y mittee 3; Dyad, CO-Editor in Chef 4. omecomina 30m- J AMA BARRE TRUESDALE 3Ja3, January 1 Sudbury Loves poetry . . . 2Are you serious? . . . Stephen . . . two different colored eyes . . . sincere, serious, and happy . . . dedicated . . . beautiful person. Basketball 2, Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Dyad 4, Student Council 3, 4; Hall Repre- sentative 4; Junior and Senior Prom Committees. DAVID TRAVERS December 20 Lincoln The Gas Company . . . David and MARYELLEN TAYLOR David . . . anti dress code . . . intelligent September 2 Sudbury . . . nWhat3s the reason? Green brown eyes . . . 2C001V . tall attractive blonde . . . always smiling . receptionist . . . strong willed . . . military men. Intramural Field Hockey 1; Basketball 1 and 2; Volleyball 1 and 2; Gym- nastics 3 and 4; Decorating Committee , for Junior Dance and Prom; Library Club 2. ANNE THOMPSON 3Annie3 December 1 Sudbury Cute and bubbly . . . ROCKPORT . . . two-toned hair . . . U. of Maine . summer ,67 . . . 2Ask me ifI careV, . . . With Judi, Barb, and Mary Beth . all those moods . . . Ed the Elf . outgoing. Homecoming 3, 4; Monitor 3, 4; In- tramurals 2, 3, 4; Future Nurses Club 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee 4; Senior Prom Committee; Dance Committees 2, 3; Senior Auction 4; Dyad 4; Pep GAEL MAE TURK Club 4- 3Gael33 August 13 Sudbury 213m firm minded? . . . palm reading . . . poor speller . . . 3How GreatW . . . her private indulgence-ballet . . $1000 before Sept. 68 . . . loves people . . attractive . . . gorgeous clothes. Student Council 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; 2The Harlequin3 Drama Club I, 3, 4. RONALD WILLIAM TERREN J uly 26 Sudbury 441,-uh-started out as a child33 beret and granny glasses . . . ro-female . . onion bags . . . homema 6 Mexican sandals. Work-Study 4. 54 CATHERINE ANNE TLUMACKI s3Cath33 January 22 Lincoln Sound of music . . . The shed . Bowdoin week ends . . . 3You3re kiddingV . Latin and Miss B . . . beautiful soprano . . . tall blonde . . . 3Hey Tlumacki, whafs so funny? Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Student Exchan e 2, 3; Drama Club 2; Junior Prom 0mmittee 3. MARC VINCUILLA Sudbury RICHARD VARRIALE ' t ' , . . talkj , . . . November 5 Sudbury Qule amld the roar ng eyee varsity track man. 3Did you have the Physics testiw small and funny . . . Weejuns . . . 3Lefs start a poolP, . . . twinkling smile. Junior Varsity Soccer 1, 2; Track 1, 2, 3; Intramurals. Intramurals: Basketball, Soccer, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Hockey Manager 3; Home- room Representative 4. GRANT WAYNE UNDERHILL 3Undy3 September 30 Sudbury 3H01 TweeW . . . Tem erament! excel ent athlete . . . croo ed baby finger . . . likes to tease. J. .V. Soccer 1, 2; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; J. V.Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3 4' 3 , Vanity Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4' CHARLES NJUGUNA WAIGI 3Charlie33 June 4 Nairobi, Kenya Warm and open . . . 3No man is an island? . . . so ticklish!! . . . Appreciates LS and the Exchange . . . likes smiling, happy people . . . big, big smile very intelhgent. Member of Debating Club, Dramatic Club, President Current Affairs Club. Stamp Collectors3 Club. ERIC WILLIAM VOLLHEIM 30mar33 December 17 Sudbury Weird jackets . . . 3Forget if blonde hair . . . beads galore . . . anti dress code . . . 44NahP . friendly- . . . lounge resident . . . Santa Claus. Intramurals 2, 3 in soccer; Smoking Committee; Monitor. 55 MARK ALEXANDER WENCKUS Wink July 7 Sudbury 21 care! Right? . . . long arms and short legs . . . always well groomed . . . lik- able . . . one of the good guys. JV Soccer l: JV Basketball 1; Varsity Baseball 2. 3. 4: Intramural: Volleyball 2; 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4; Softball 1. CHRISTOPHER WELLER Chrif June 21 Ski mad , . . super egg . . very blond . f. . hatch-dau . . . the Black Forest. Kaleidoscope 3, 4; Ski Team 4; Behavior Code Committee 4. Sudbury U . . book bag ttOdds bodkinsf. ANDREW PHILIP MASTIN WALKER ;tSlim33 December 11 Sudbury Computer fanatic . . . quotes Mark Twain . . . 3Heavens to Betsy . . . ac- tor . . . great sense of humor . . . hel - ful . . . from New Jersey . . . 3Dan e shbn? Dramatics: Mayor Munchkin in Wizard of OZ 1; Major parts in Minor plays 2. 3; Computer Programming, Ho ewell Valley Central Hig School. Activuies at Lincoln-Sudbury Regional: Extensive computer study-Student Exchange-Au- dio visual group-Computer Program- ming-Dramatics. MARJORIE ELIZABETH WECKESSER Marj August 22 Sudbury Considerate and concerned . . . future nurse . . . school spirit . . . barefoot in the lounge . . . busy in the cafeteria . . . 33Come 01f it! Nurses3 Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Intramurals: Bas- ketball. Archery. Field Hockey; Gymnas- tics. Badminton; Library Club 1, 2. 4; Debating Club 2, 4; Monitor 3. 56 VICTORIA WELLS 3Vickii3 April 24 Sudbury Vivacious . . . with Brad . . . Brigham3s . . . two-toned hair . . . beautiful sopra- no . . . 44OhY33 Mixed Chorus 1; 2; 3. 4; Select Chorus 3, 4; String Ensemble 1; Dyad 4; Intramu- ral Volleyball 2; Junior Prom Committee 3; Senior Prom Committee 4; December Formal 4. KURT M. VOIGHT November 8 3Koight33 Sudbury Racing bike to school . . . 2 green mus- tangs . . . Lady killer . . . hhThafs bi 33 . . . Chief Justlce Voight . . . t3Don3t e so narrow minded? . . .ski fiend . . . Okemo . . . D.Q. . . . hidden powers. Mixed Chorus 1. 2. 3. 4; Select Chorus 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 4; Court 3. 4 tchair- man 43; Court constitution committee 3; Monitor 3; East Hall planning committee 3: President of East Hall 4; Ski team 4; Student Exchange Committee 3: Student Action Committee 4. CHRISTOPHER F. WHITE hChrish November 29 Sudbury Always working on cars . . . at the races . red M.G. . . . hWhy would anyone want to wreck a good cariw . . . Watkins Glen, N.Y. Intramurals: Soccer. basketball. BRUCE WILSON January 13 Sudbury White socks by himself in the lounge . . . tall and slim . . . sleepy 1n class . . . lube job . . . ..I left it in the car. WENDY SUE WILSON July 23 Sudbury Pint-size . . . long black hair . . . inde- pendent creative writing . . . uitarist . . cute and enthusiastic . . . h 01 any foodiw . . . uKid me notV . . . uThafs a very good book? JANICE EMILY WRIGHT Han July 9 Sudbury Arabian correspondence . . . good seam- stress . . . quiet and sincere . . . theally? Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM WHITING hBillh September 13 Blue convertible . . . market . . . locker 115. Conservation Club 1, 2; Intramural Soc- cer 1. 2. WILLIAM HENRY WILSON. JR. Bill May 12 Sudbury hOh noH va four times a week. . . . a summer in rock and roll group hLefs lengthen school lunchesV Volleyball 3. Sudbury tall and thin . . . with Gary or John . . . Sudbury Super- I SUSAN WEST WINTER ttSue3 April 17 Sudbury ttAre you all right? . . . Trips to White Mountains . . . sympathetic . . . sweet and kind . . . loves animals and people backstage mountains mountains. WALTER GORDON WOODINGTON 3Gordon3 January 22 Lincoln Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 1, 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Math Tutor 3; South Pacific and Bar- ttIfs a capital mistake to theorize before tt 3, 4. D d4; S tD - , one has 'dataf, . . . Sherlock Holmes 5: F 051:2? 0?:12; P oet 4-ya e eSIgn . . . Physws and German . . . ttHereticW . . . The Mountains, the Huts, the The- ater . . . 3Money for the set'W Little Theater Plagers tTech Crew3 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club , 3, 4 tPres. 33; Tutoring 3; Tutoring Committee 4. PETER W0 LFF ttPeteW October 5 Sudbury D. Q. scene . . . busted bike and oison ivy! . , . 34Y0u3re bqssPt . . . hid en in- CHARLENE LORRAINE WORSHAM telhgence . . . blue Jeans advocate. ttButch June 28 Lincoln IVs Academic 3; Student Council 3, 4. What? . . . beautiful eyes . . . ski en- thusiast . . . Home. Ec. Major . . . unbe- lievable appetite. Intramurals l, 2, 3; Dyad 4. WILLIAM MAITLAND WEISS 2Will34 May 3 Lincoln Dickens . . . infamous short story . . . 21 am most displeased? . . . dramatic and litera prowess. . . sartorlal excellence . '3 us 1t IS to incur the enmit of a kmg? . . . Papa Barrett . . . ajor Me ody. Kaleidoscope 2, Dramatlc Club Vice President 2; President 3, 4; tutoring 3, Lit- tle Theater Players: Mad Woman of Chail- lot 2; Barretts of Wimpole Street 3; South Pacifnc 3; A Touch of the Poet 4; Cum Laude Society 3, 4; Student Council Exec- utive 3; German Club 3, 4; Mixed and Se- lect Chorus 4 58 ELIZABETH W0 OD iiBetsyii August 31 Lincoln Moderate insanity . . . Cats . . . iiRatf .hates com lete normality. . . always busy. .iiBe apyPi . . . iiThe Roar of . Wood Power . . . the Greasepaint. . . Nora Melody. give them drama. J.V.Fie1dHockeyl; Drama Club 1,2,3, 4; Student Exchange2, 3, 4; Tutoring3, 4; Bandl, 2, 3, 4; Band Librarian 3; Mixed chorus 1; Dyad 4; Barretts of Wim ole Street, South Pacific, Touch of the oet. KATHLEEN LOUISE WOOD iiKathyi, October 1 1 Sudbury Unbelievable . . . tiying. . . artistic. . . love of the new sidebum creator . . . theater. Home room representative 3, One Act Plays make up, sets, small part: Barrens, South Pacific, 3; All plays, senior year Make Up Chairman 4. WINSTON WILSON iiWin Dec. 6 Lincoln Vegetarian. .golden tresses. .trailing belt-end. .Gas Co Freudian nature lover. . yes-what'Pi . immaculately disheveled. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1,2,3; Dra- ma 3. 33$ 59 PAUL EDWARD YALEN iiProi, January 29 Sudbury Writer,director. . .Horizon. . .iiEvery- one is entitled to one mistake. . . . The loner . . . With Horace and the Pale Cherry . . . iiYou really hate me, donit you'P, Mixed chorusl, 2, 3, 4, SelectChorusZ 3, 4; Drama Club 3, 4, Special chorus 3; iiPlays the Thinal ' ,iiBarretts of Wim- pole Street 3 orizon 0m 3; Tenor section leader in select chorus. WILLIAM FRYER WINCHELL iiBilP February 7 Lincoln Wheres my sailors cap? . . . fishing Norwegian brother. . . Mexico . . . skiing .the jeep Intramural Soccerl; Conservation club l. 2,3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Select Chorus 4; South Pacilic 3; Drama Club 4; Variety show tHorizom 3; Touch of the Poet 4. LYDIA ANN YOUNG Lyd August 12 Sudbury Experiment in Mexico . . . 0n the tennis courts . . . P.E. . . . the clown . . . Car- ousel . . . the Cape. Basketball 1. 3. 4; Tennis 1. 2. 4; Student Exchange Committee 2. 3. 4: Jr. Prom Chairman 3; Student Court Committee 3; Dyad 4. NANCY A. WRIGHT NanC Sept. 1 Sudbury Long blonde OD hair . . . 1 dQn,t be- lieve itW . . . With Maureen . . Save Mor. 60 LOUIS J. YERED, JR. Louie Fantastic drummer . . . -. . . . You ve got to be klddlngV . amiable extrovert. planes . . Intramural soccer 1, 2, 3. ds Senior Candi 2? l3? ,5 ,9i?i,$bi a. . ?.aazs; ; .. r$ l V: itinafn 0 - 63 . zillfl wgf' t x . ' . 2 $5.$33 NJ . N g! . . x .. . 2 X a. $ 1 . g viii: Q Q . f fag; Q E. A ?;ka .f .dex Q13w N? ' 3' Q9; K my - w??? ' 4' t; 8? .v: z,f-::E:q . I' W P :7 e. 4 . 1 w .1 , bi W, amt; f. 1:4 , 9 ma I '13 X?Q:U,' M -,'.h' 4 1, gyyzrrsy, IJZ'H'K f , p.1c4 I I , MJ951MWF , ' ;. :47 isz'zr' A i 1, . . NV! .- '2 $ 33.. ... A! u XMEPEQK m x x 'x Hall System Established This is the first year of Lincoln-Sudburyis Hall System. The rapid growth of the school from 250 students to 1250 in eleven years threatened the schools philosophy of concern for the individual student. Last year Supt. Willard Ruliffson appointed a group of teachers known as the Action Committee who visited many schools to observe and report on various decentrali- zation schemes. During the summer our plan was devised with the aims of iimaking it possible for the individual student to receive more individual attention, to become better acquainted with a group of teachers and students, and to feel more involved in school life? Four Halls, of equal population were created, each with its own director, guid- ance counselors, and staff of hallroom and special teachers. All four classes are represented in each hall, and students are to remain in the same Hall and hail- room during their four high school years. This year the names, North, South, East, and West, which describe the geogra- phical location of the Halls have been used, but students will have the privilege of renaming the halls. Mr. Jerry Poznak, North Hall Director North Hall North Hall started the year by electing representatives from each hallroom to provide the im- portant link between the stu- dents and their Hall admin- istration. The first major undertaking was a multi-media iiHappeningii which took place during a Wednesday Hallroom Period. Two bands in the two 600 cor- ridors played, with old movie slides and an array of lights fiashing. North Hall sponsored the Canadian film, iiNo Reason to Stay and a speaker on alcohol. Often a variety of activities is available, such as attending a film of Sports Flicks or a Video tape of the LSD debate. A competition developed be- tween North and West for the Galvin Award for Excellence in Athletics, a galvanized bucket. Before Christmas several hall- rooms made, collected, and wrapped presents which were sent to an orphanage. After returning from a Peace Corps as- signment in Africa, Mr. J erry Poznak en- rolled in the Harvard MAT program and did his student teaching here. Three years ago he bacame a full-time member of the English department. 3' g :3 . f, : .g 2 i i4 603 North, Freshmen, Mr. Steven Goldberg Front row, Young. Pike, D. Place. Radford. C. Lennan. C. Leger; Second row, Lewis, Peterson, Pitcher. J. Porter. Walsh, T. Place; Third row, Stubbins, D. Pitman, Poundstone, Petroph, Plumley, Becker. 601 North. Freshmen, Mr. James Newton Front row, M. O Brien. J. Paulson. Parrott. S. Novak. Patterson. Parker; Second row, Ovian, Owirka. O C0nnor. Parfenuk, Peterson. Patterson. R. Nichols: Third row, Murphy. A. Naiman, Partridge. Outten. N. Parker, Neelon. 69 614 North. Freshmen, Miss Elizabeth Pierson Front row, Meyer, Mercurio. C. Merz, Mount, Mc- McCullough. K. McGovern McKennan, Moulton, Carthy, Clark; Second row, McLeod, Miller, Phinney, Moore. Manard, Mayock, K. Mikoski; Third row, K. Meehan, 6l9 North, Freshmen. Mr. Carl Perkins Firs! row. Martin. J. Maenpaa. Malonson, B. Majlhot, Marx. Mahoney. MacKinnon. Marsh; Third row, Madonc. Lyon: Second row. MacLean, Li. Martinec. Mafera. McGilvra, Locke, Martini. Lott. 7O 4 Acid Alma .7 y; . W, ' ';a,'...g;.+.,;.u-'rif :wyv 602 North, Sophomores, Miss Adair Linn Firs! row, Lutts, Deborah Manning, Lustwerk, French. row, R. Lyons, J. Lyons, Lummus, Lagrassa. Lordi, MacNeil, G. MacLachlan, Dianna Manning; Second Mann; Thirdrow,Loder,MacKenzie,Mahoney,Madore. w 612 North, Sophomores, Mr. Thomas Hooper First row, Levin, Lockhart. Lynch, Raeke, Pratt, Third row. Queijo, Rappoli. Lapidas, Poor, Porter, Lankhorst. Lewis; Second row, R. Leger. D. Lennon, Lewis, Lynch. LaPlante. Quick. Nichols, Hagenian. Mr. Hooper; 71 605 North, Sophomores, Miss Doreen Blanc. First row, A. Kelley, McGraw. Gallager, J. Hill, A. Jakubowicz. J. McCarthy; Second row, B. Johnson, Ide, Mason, D. Jacobs, D. Kaelber, C. Johnson, 616 North, Sophomores, Mrs. Lydia Mailhot First row, OstrotT. Oram, C. Novak, M. Panetta6 M. Phippard, Puino, Halsey; Second row, Stubbins, Orubona. C Place, Ostar, Parker. R. Parken Perry; Inguanti, Kelty; Third row, Haas, Jevon, John Cassil, E. Johnson, Keevil, B. Maurer. Third row, Parfenuk, O6Loughlin, Olson, J. Place, Page, Norling, Noyes. 615 North. Juniors Mrs. Patricia Punchard Wallace. J. DeWallace. DeGraeve. T. Colantuono. Front row, S. Clark. M. Clough. Caffrey, R. Doyle, Not pictured, Brown, Chandonait, Coates, D. Cooper, Cain; Second row, Curran, Davin, Cousins, Davis. Cotoni. Curtis, Darby, Dunne. T. Elliott, Grasty. King. C. Davis, Mrs. Punchard; Third row, Courtney, De- 604 North. Juniors. Mr. Bradford Sargent From row, Adamson. J. Early, M. Eckhardt. D. Ap- Barnecut. Barker; Third row, W. Davis. Black. Baer. pleby. Farran, D. Bergen, Evangelista: Second row, Badger. B. Allaim C. Allen. P. Andrew. M. Dustin, K. Eels. J. England. Baldwin. 73 617 North, Juniors, Mr. Thomas Puchalsky Front row, Gianetti, Gounaris, Filbin, Flynn. Powell, Greenleaf, R. Finan, R Grabill. Johansen, Blanchette; Third row, Foust, Tatsch. Bogle; Second row, Bockhoven. Blossom, Fullerton, Boreika, Gerson. Pickett, Fitzgerald. Hanchett, Gaye, Kamanzi, Gregory. ' 3 620 North. Seniors, Mr. Richard Murphy Hum row. Dcrdcrian. Reynoldr Duquet. K. Dullea, Danese M. England, Rankin, Downing, MF- Murphy- Wimcr. M, Denehy. Scott; Second row, Cucinotta, Rawson. Dickey, 74 . rams , mg- 613 North, Seniors, Mr. Francis Bellizia Front row, M. Mohr, C. Fullerton. Fisher. Neumeier, Moore, Morrison, C. Messa, Mercurio, Moir. Freimont, Moss, L. Morgan: Second row, Waigi. Olson, D. Meehan, 618 North, Seniorg Mrs. Martha Pappas Front row, M. Combs, Plank. Chase. D. Clark, O Conn0r. Crawford, O Brian, Pitman. Cantlin, Mrs. Pappas. Coppenrath, Phippard; Second row, Wilson, Page. Paino, Cook. 75 ' ' -. r . transmu- oa- 'Nm qu .. .. w o 1 1 Mr. Robert G. Wentworth, In addition to conducting Regionalts choruses and teaching music classes. Mr. Robert Wentworth was an administrative assistant last year. and thrs venr became South Hall Director. During Mrs Wentworths second semester leavet Mr. Alexander G. Mnrshulf has been acting South Hall Director. Mr. Marshall has been :1 mathematics teacher at Regional since the schools founding. and now serves as chairman of that department. When suggestions were being discussed for renaming the Halls, :ht- dominant one in South was ttRobert Hull. Though the change wars. newr made. the nickname persists. S outh H all Director South Hall sponsored the first Hall dance and the cafeteria was overcrowded because the response was so great. A major Hall project was the attempt to establish a monitor-free lounge 1n what had been Mr. Wentworthts office. Several instances of irres onsibility caused its abandonment. Soutl'f: Hall and East Hall gave a Christmas party for three bus- loads of children from the Fernald School. The festivities began in the auditorium where the concert band directed by Mr. Edmonds first layed a Christmas medley, and then for a carol sing directed by Mr. entworth. 413 South, Freshmen, Mr. Richard MagidotT First row, Walba, Toler. Secatore. 1. Kalisky. S. Scherer, Tobey; Second row, Trumble. P. Troisi. M. Johansen, Bresman. R. Saul, G. Connolly, K. Boyd, Bjorkdahl. Towle. 411 South, Freshmen, Mrs. Dorothy Tompkins Firs! row. Woodbury. Warner, K. Wright. Wilfert. D. White, Walter. Whelpley. C. Wood: Second row, C. Walkey. J. Wilson, G. Whittemore. Welch, WesL R. Woodward. J. Woodward. P. Wellman. Not pictured. F. Walsh, D. White, P. Wood. J. Wright. P. Yankun. 79 406 South, Freshmen. Mrs. Harriet Rogers D. Sykes. Thayer. Spottswood, Pluff. Smith. Thomas. First row, Sturgis, Shansky, Tallini, Tetreault, P. Wells, Not pictured, Stinson, Shea. K. Sirianni, Sorrenti; Second row. Tinder, Mallory. Shurling, Ilde, J. Sheets, Stahl, Styles; Third row, 401 South. Freshmen. Mr. James DeSimone Firs! row, Sartori, T. Ruocco. Rapuano, Reynolds, row, Rosenwald. Caso. Ricciardi, Rawson. Sargent, Ross. Ryer. Riordan; Second row, Reach, Ryther, Reich. 13- Robinson. Robinson Ragam Ring, Reed. Mr. DeSimone; Third 80 409 South. Sophomores. Miss Sharon Roberts First row, Adachi. Armstrong, Stimson, Uphold, Ames- S. Taylor; Third row, S. Troisi. C. Stott, Throckmorton, bury, Ames, K. Stansel; Secondrow, Stone. N. Mahoney, Clifford. Stevens. Thomas, R. Taft. Albrecht. Taylor, Underhill. Taffe, Anderson. Alibrandi, Pierce, 403 South. Sophomores, Mr. Joseph Krol Davis.C.Sharpe.Rolfe.BarkenSloan.Rozelle.Cloern. Sims. J. Smith, Sartori. K. Sauter. R. Scherer. N01 Aschenbrenner; Second row. Ryer. Spiller, Rymsha. pictured. Bartlett. M. Flynm Harnisch. K. Robins, D. Bailev. Scott. F. Ryan. Simmerman. Selfridge. Mr. Robinson. Schofleld. Sharkey. Shay. Stacy. Krol; Third row, Maguire. G. SevillzL J. Ruocco. T. 81 410 South, Juniors. Miss Carol Rudman First row, R. Davis, Winship, R. Wood, Brennan, M. Winchell, J. Bjorkdahl, Willemin, J. Young, A. Leger, Meenan, Davenport. Witherby, Manuel, C. Morabito; Second row, G. Winchell, Mele, 414 South, Sophomores, Miss Patricia Clark First row, Weckstein. R. Wood, M. Wood, Zygala, P. Wood, Venier, Waye. E. Vam'ale; Second row, Williams. R. Wilson. Withrow, J. Yomg Yore. L. Whilcomb, Wcllock, Ward, L. Woodward; Third row, G. White, F. Wilson, J. Wenckus. B. Voight, T. Wolff, P. Voight, N. Wright, S. Wright, B. Winchell. 405 South. Juniors, Miss Marylin Haley First row. R. Thurlow, Warner. Taub. Trimpen Weinstein. E. Thurlow; Second row, Troisi, Walkey. Tallini, Wellman. Thomas, 415 South. Juniors, Mr. Nicholas Puner First row. Parrott. Ahlberg. Sims, Pound, Saul. C. Olsen. Sheldon; Second row, S. Wilkinson, 1. Sirianni, P. O'Brien. A. Spooner, C. 83 Walker. Waters. Stanley. Mussoni. Royal. Penney. 407 South. Seniors, Miss Elizabeth Telfer Front row, D. Kelley. J. Smith. E. Kelly, Stansel. C. Manuel. Keeman: Second row, L. Young Taylor. Stott, Mackie. J. Taft, D. Jones; Third row, J. Stacey, Taub, C. Mann. Yered. N. Wright, Symington. 408 South. Seniors. Miss Elise Klein First row. Bronson. Belfrey. Alibrandi. Bowman, Aiken, Boedecker; Second row. Wolff, Andrew, Avery, Allopenna, Green. Allen. Aveni. Blake; Third row, Alexy. Benzie, Brown. Andrews, Hanneman. 84 South Hall Candids Mr. Alexander G. Marshall, Jr., South HalPs Acting Director during the second half-year. East H all M iss Marion Edwards, Director East HalPs Director, Miss Marion Edwards, is a char- ter member of the Lincoln-Sudbury faculty. In addi- tion to her hall responsibilities, Miss Edwards is a member of the science department, specializing in the teaching of biology. East Hall emphasizes hospitality, and helping the students and teachers get to know each other. The year began with an open house in the new courtyard where all could renew friendships and make new friends. The East Hall staff invited the entire faculty to the Hall for coffee and socializing several times during the year. Normal hallroom activities include setting rooms aside for a lounge and study hall, and innovation adds popcorn in the Chem. lab and Ping-Pong in 519. Christmastime found students entertaining children from Fernald School with South Hall. Individual hall- room parties, gifts, Christmas trees, three Santas, and a live pony in the hall bn'ghtened the occasion. Mrs. Baileyls homeroom initiated a Hall project to send packages to Vietnam. At East Hallls invitation, North Hall and all the se- niors were able to see the feature film, ttLilies of the Field? The East Hall government consists of three omcers elected by all members of the Hall and a represen- tative and alternate from each hallroom. They meet with Miss Edwards and their advisor, Mr. David Bron- son, to plan Hall programs and projects. The ofhcers are Kurt Voight, President, Ritchie Sampson, Vice President, and Jama Truesdale, Secretary-Treasurer. 87 511 East, Freshmen. Mrs. Frances Ness First row, P. Chandonait, Courtney, M. ClementiV P. Caputo, L. Clark, N. Colantuono, J. Cavicchio, J. Clark: Second row, Cavooto. Carney, P. Cook, ChurchilL W. Cox. Chisholm. K. Corrigan, Mrs. Ness; Third row, T. Crawford. Cannon. Cousins, Connolly, C. Cheatham. Chadsey. Doughty, Carlson. 571 East, Freshmen. Mrs. Andria Beacock Fim row. P. Hennessy. K. Haswell, Hewey. S. Hatfield, K. Homan. Hatch. Heffernan, J. Holland; Swami row, Jackson Hughes. Harks. Cassil, Hoey, Holroyd. P. Hill. Mrs. Beacock: Third row. Hath- away. James. Howard, Hildreth. Jacobs Hester. Hendrick, lngard 8 8 302 East, Freshmen, Mr. William Edmonds First row, Kelley, Kingsbury Kahler, Keough, Kand Kane. Kelty; Second row. A. Johnson. Jevon. Kramer. Kibbler. Ladd. Keenan. D. Johnson. N. Johnson. ' v.1. v a:s2w . 518 East, Freshmen. Mr. David Bronson Firs! row, R. Cutler, Derderian. A. Danese. Davis. Dohn. Deutch. Ledger. D. Daniels; Second row. Lu- Rhcne, DeLuca M. Nurney, M. Cucinotlu. Tubery. Larsen, R. Davis. Mr. Bronson. 89 517 East, Sophomores, Miss Betty Busiek First row. CrOSS. F. Combs, Cowdem Gill. V. Grasty, D. Green, J. Cook, Gould, Miss Busiek; Third row, Podsen, Pontbriand, Dempsey. P. Davis: Second row, Davies, Corbett, Gilfoy, Dean, D Amato, E. DanieIS, Gomatos. 512 East. Sophomores. Mr. Thomas O Brien First row. Huneck. Greenblatt. B. Houghten, Hanson, Haden, Hanson, Griggs, Housman, Hatfield, Mr. O Brien; Third row, G. Homitz. S. Henderson. Grimm: Second row. Haswell, N. Hill, A. Herman, Humphrey, Hogan, R. Greenleaf, Heinecke, Guler. 90 523 East, Sophomores, Miss Maureen Beringer First r6w, Hilton, Denisevich, Eppling, B. Early, S. Dullea, Elliott, L. Fawcett, Deos; Second row, Robeck, D. Dyer, Ellis, Driscoll, Dustin, Donaldson, M. Dunne, E. Doyle, Fillmore, J. Eckhardt, 520 East, Sophomores, Mrs. Priscilla Lockwood Firs! row, Thomas, Gardner, From, B. Gagne, L. Fullerton, L. Ganey, Gendreau, Gentile; Second row, Fougere, Gale, Frost, Gatti, Fulton, Fitch, Sykes, Gary, Mrs. Lockwood; Third row, 91 Miss Beringer; Third row, Dietn'ch, Richardson, Dermon, Robertson, Douty, Fedock, E. Denehy, Enos, L. Downing. wam'muamm W- T. Finan, DePasqual, T. Gardner, Forrest, R. Forsyth, Fitzgerald. Foret. 513 East, Juniors. Mrs. Ouida Bailey Front row. E. Claffey. Arnold, J. Anderson, Diener, Galligan, Barry, DeJesus, Goodwin, Ciampi, L. Entwisle, Mrs. Bailey; Third row, Floyd. Flint; Second row, Brescia, Allard, Browning, M. Clark. ' K. Anderson, Davis, Mika, Breesman, Crowell, P. Boles, J. Enos. 303 East, Juniors. Miss Anna Duncan Front row. Jackson, King, Jeffery, P. Ide. Kennedy Howe, Jewett, Kane, Huhtamaki, Kelley, Miss Duncan; Third row, Dugan, C. Hunter: Second row, Knapp, Keough, Johnson. C. Kaelber. Kennally, Johnson, Koehler,J. Gardner. 92 522 East, Juniors, Mr. James Moir Front row, H. Hamill. Hamm, Haroian, C. Hall, Hauser, C. Hoey, A. Holland, Westgate; Second row. Gray. Pierce. Hand, Gelginis, 302 East, Seniors, Miss Patricia Brown First row, Cooper, Demaine, Farrell, Morey, Ferguson, Roy, Deveneau, Buffington; Second row, Ryan, Sampson, Cutter. Caruso, Clark, Corrigan, McQuade, Scherer, Clementi, Miss Brown; Third row, Hammond, Horton, Hamilton. Renwick, CarrolL S. Entwisle, Robins 93 Sauter, Ryther, Parker, Harmon, Herring, Mr. Moir; Third row, J. Henderson, A. Hildreth, .rFJ wijwmu-Au W .1 Ryans. Pirrello, R. 519 East, Seniors, Mrs. Miriam Coombs First row, D. Cutler. K. Wood, E. Wood, Turk, Schroeder, Truesdale, Weckesser. Wells; Second row, Varriale, Terren, Vollheim, Sherry, Worsham, Woodington, Vincuilla, Scogland, Mrs. Coombs; Third row, Whiting, White, Wenckus, Underhill, Travers Voight, Wilson. Not pictured, Houghton, Sicard, Senecal, Thompson, Tlumacki, Weller, W Wilson, Simmons. 94 95 In Memory LINDA RIDGEWA Y EA S T HALL S OPH 0M ORE A pril I, I952-September I5, 196 7 She loved poetry, art, and people. But above all, she loved life. llLord, thank you for the life you have given us. Help us to move this life in the right way, As if there will be a tomorrow after tomorrow. Lord, lead us not to a yesterday that should be forgotten? Linda Ridgeway 96 97 Mr. Henry C. Zabierek West Hall Director Mr. Henry Zabierek has been a mem- ber of the History and Government De- partment at Lincoln-Sudbury for ten years. During the first semester of this year he was acting chairman of the de- partment, as well as West Hall Director. West H all West Hall tries to provide a variety of activities to appeal to all of its faculty and students during the Wednesday hall- room period. West Hall Forum presents discussions and debates to 30-50 people on such top- ics as ttMan 0f -the Yeartt, and ttThe F ederal Govemmentts Responsibility 'in Relieving Poverty? Full use is made of the video tapes in the Little Theatre, by showing such tapes as, The Nationh, the LSD debate, bln- side North Vietnamt, and the UCLA- Dartmouth debate on the draft. Athletic activities include informal V01- leyball in the gym, and competition with North Hall for the Galvin Trophy, won by West in football, and by North in basketball. At Christmas time money was raised by two bake sales and sent to the Boston Globe Santa. The West Hall Council was estab- lished by vote of the students and con- sists of 12 hallroom representatives. Monthly meetings are held to discuss and plan future activities. 418 West, Freshmen, Miss Betsy Colby Firsr row, Farley, J. Evangelism, Fernald, Emmons. R.Eells;Thirdrow,T.Ellis,Eastman,Edmands,Keough, D. Evangelism. Dowey; Second row, Drum, Dickie, Emerson, Edwards. Devereux, J. Ellis, Bruce, Doherty, Eaton. S. Ellis. 104 West. Freshmem Miss Elizabeth Flynn Firs! row. M. Frost, Bergeron, Gary, Hall, Green, D. row. J. Grabill, Halsey, Fluhr, R. Gerson, M. Gould. HalL M. Garland; Second row, Goodwin, Bigwood, P. Frost. Garavano. Goldstonc. M. Fox. Allain. Foley: Third 98 3 West, Freshmen, Mr. William Galvin First row, Allen. Algeo. Anderson, Bergen. Bair; Second row, Hopkins, Barry, Bell, Barratt, Beaton, Barnicke. IINIIIIIIgII lit v!!! 3 West, Freshmen, Mr. Richard Johnson Firs! I'OW, Lawrence. Burroughs. Blanchette, BI'OOkS, Harotunjan, Griggs, Greene, DeNormandjg Brown, Brown, Campobasso; Second row, Burke. Grover, Gounaris. Burton, Braun, Gustafson, Boles, Bomba; Third row, 99 422 West. Sophomores. Miss Elizabeth Wood Firs! row. C. McQueen. J. Cobb. Mundo, McMenimam A. Moore. McQuiston. Miller. McSheehy; Sec- ond row, Mead Nelson. Kessel, Kennally McMurtry. Bartlett. Blomberg. Nebesky: Third row, Murphy. Miller, Wilkinson, Murdock. Milr0y MCNabb. Clough. Moynihan, Morrill. 3 West. Sophomores. Mrs. Rita Ross Hrvl row. Butcher. Brier. Sherman, Lachenbauen Bulkley. Carter, V. Brown: Second row, Chu. BobrofT. Ccaricy. Burk. C. Chase. Clark. Bugle. Clauscn; Third raw, Cahty. Chapman, Cialdea, Carpenter. T. Carroll. Balm. Brmvnc. 100 1 111111111111 ,m 419 WesL Sophomores. Mr. Sherman Spaulding First row, Reese. Reynolds. Bent. Reichert. Lackenbuuer, C. Bergen. Second row, Kirshner. Boedcckcr. Ahlberg. Kling. P. Kirshner, BattistzL Rica Renwick. Third row. Reid. Kuhner. Beltrumini. Powers. Bizmchi. Huber. '1 , swhwkiifksx 106 West. Juniors. Mr. Edward Thibeault First raw. O'Brien. Perry. Pinto. W. Horwizz. Pctroph. Salvatore: Sn-mul row, Russell. Polumbuum. M. Reid. Russell. Porter. Sheets. Shcchun. J. Rice. 101 5 West, Juniors. Mr. Paul Walsh First row, Lombardi. Long. MacKinnon, Loewenstein, Lud- wick. Marsh, Hall; Second row, Godin, Larson, LaGrassa, 4'20 West. Juniors, Mr. Albert Palmer First mu; Meyer, M. Merz. A. Morgan, C. Mohr. Paulsen, Mcdowski. J. Murphy, Kramer: Second row. Merrill, Mercury. B. Mcsxu. Miranda. N. Morgan. A. Olsen, Norton, McCabe; 102 V MacLachlan, Lee, Mr. Walsh; Third row, Mahoney, Mayock, Lottatore, Maurer, Maenpaa, Malonson. Third row, Mikoski, Newton, P. Outtem J. Naiman, Palmer, J. McQueen. McDonough. 421 West, Seniors, Miss Gail Ogilvie Firs! row, A. McCarthy. MacLean, Lawson, Marbet, Lennan, row, Nurney. Martini, LeBruto. Lutnic'ki, Malloy, Jakubowicz, Mason, Loomis, Rosenwald; Second row. J. Mann, Lombardi, Weiss. Larson, Lindsay, Partington, Ledger, Miss Ogilvie; Third 105 West Seniors, Miss Linda Bellotti First row, Caira. Coullard, D. Hopkins. Cheng, Jacobs, Pam Robinson; Third row. Hunter, Klee. Korhonen, Koehler, Hopkins, C. Johnson; Second row, Garzia, Lainez. Harpster, Hagopian, Malloy. Holmes, Homan. Henderson. Gagne. Harris. Prilla Hopkins, Fleetwood Goldstone, 103 West Hall Candids 104 MMSE WE , t x WE. '! R . .57 x; V': t w t, g9 55?: 43747 ' WW 3 ' of, .4 7' 4:327 ,g .4 $73? A, ' Rf. , .. n :3. .243 6'4, kxXKkXQS k . .5 gig 4: f kg? RR :4; 4 X 7V 4.5: :7. . 17$ .. .4, 7 K; ; h w .' .4 y4 . . J -. WW7 ? 4 . 7,35 1W W: a 3 453776, W 8. 4' H '- V .3 :W?.$ Administration 'With the basic idea that people of all ages have something to contribute. the administration has en- couraged individuals to experiment and to explore personal interests and talents. Students, teachers, and, more often, the two groups working together, have tested new ideas, projects, and curriculum. The new Conduct Statement. varied semester electives, student council representation. student news aper, and the hall system are just a few of the resu ts. The notable Change has been from the studentst traditional position of observing to learning by doing. MR. ROBERT E. MILLETT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A.B. Colby College Ed. M. Bridgewater State College HAROLD ROSEN DIRECTOR of GUIDANCE AB. Bmtun Unixtcrsity MAL Bmton University MR. WILLIARD A. RULIFFSON SUPERINTENDENT-PRINCIPAL B.A. Drew University MA. Paterson State Doctoral Candidate. Columbia University MR. SIDNEY E. KAZ DIRECTOR OF INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES and CURRICULUM DEVELOPMENT B.S. University of Illinois M.Ed. Loyola University Doctoral Candidate. Columbia University Faculty 55?; MR. LEWIS K. BALDWIN Chairman, Physical Education Dept. B.S. University of Mass. M.S. Sprin field College Physical E ucation Coach, Cross Country, Track MR. ALEXANDER G. MARSHALL, JR. Chairman. Mathematics Department Actin SOUTH HALL DIRECTOR A.B. iddlebury College MA. Boston University Mathematics Advisor, Mathematics Contest Group 4- Council Administrative MR. PAUL B. MITCHELL Chairman. Dept. of History and Government Russian Studies MR. NORMAN R. SWICKER Chairman, Industrial Arts Department BS. in Ed., M.Ed., State College at Fitchburg Mech. and Tech. Drawing MRS. KATHERINE D. BARTON Interdepartmem Chairman B.S. University of Mass. Home Economics MISS RUTH M. BUXTON Chairman, Foreign Language Department A.B. University of Vermont M.A. Tufts University Latin Advisor. Junior Classical League Student Exchange Committee MR. RAYMOND S. MARTIN Acting Chairman, Science Department B.S. Boston College M.S. Union College Chemistry MR. FRANK HEYS, JR. Chairman. Dept. of English A.B. Harvard M.A. Middlebury College English Advisor, Cum Laude Regional Review -MISS KATHLEEN M. ABBOTT B.S. Salem State College Business Teacher-Counselor MISS BARBARA M. ATHY B.S. Boston Univ. Sargent College Physical Education Coach, Field Hockey, Lacrosse MRS. ANDRIA R. BEACOCK B.A. Boston University English Advisor. East Hall Ski Club Id MISS MAUREEN K. BERINGER B.A. Emmanuel College Earth Science, Chemistr MR. DAVID B. BRONSON East Hall Sophomore Cflass Advisor B.A. Yale Th.D. Harvard English. Latin Advisor, East Hall Student Government MRS. OUIDA L. BAILEY B.S. Univ. of Tennessee MS. University of Iowa Kings College. Univ. of London Adv. Science. Anatomy and Physiology. Chemistr East HallyAssembly Committee MISS PATRICIA BROWN B.F.A. Rhode Island School of Design M.A.T. Harvard Art MISS CECILE T. BRAULT A.B. College of our Lady of the Elms M.A.T. Assum ton Colle e L.P.P.P.F.Em orbonna ipl6me Institut de Phonaique Diplbme French, French Coordinator Teacher-Counselor F .T.A. Advisor MR. FRANCIS E. BELLIZIA, JR. A.B. Dartmouth College English, Reading Senior Class Advisor MISS BETSY F. COLBY B.A. Boston University Mathematics MRS. DOROTHY D. BRUCE Museum School of Finc Arts 8.5. Ed. Tufts University MISS DOREEN V. BLANC Aft B.A. University of Chicaoo M.A.T. University of Chlcago History MR. JAMES L. DE SIMONE A.B. Brandeis University German. Spanish Director Adult Education MRS. BARBARA S. BRANNEN B.S. University of Washington Home Economics MRS. MIRIAM S. COOMBS A.B. Middlebury College MA. University of Connecticut Engl-ish Advxsor. Dyad MISS PATRICIA D. CLARK SChOOl NCWS A.B. Cornell University French MISS LINDA M. BELLOTTI B.A. Barnard M.A.T. Harvard Mathematics MISS BETTY JANE BUSIEK B.A. Guilford College Science 111 MR. STEVEN R. GOLDBERG B.A. Williams College M.A.T. Harvard History Advisor, Newspaper Qrometheam 1 MR. WILLIAM B. GALVIN MISS ELIZABETH M. FLYNN A.B. Harvard B.A. Newton College Of the Sacred Heart M.Ed. Boston College Mathematics Harvard Grad. School of Ed. Advisor, Cheerleaders. Pep Club Mathematics Advisor. Mathematics Contest Group MR WILLIAM J EDMONDS Boston Univ. School of Medicine B.Mus. M.Mus.. North Texas State University Director of Instrumental Music, Music Theory and Composition EDWARDS Band, Orchestra. Dance Band, Ensembles ?;SSBEQE?OI:6; Vice President Regional Teachers.a Bioio y Association . TOR Advisor, Photography Club, Dyad EAS HALL DIREC Photography MISS VICKI A. EDELMANN B.S. Bouve Boston. Tufts University Physical Education Coach. Basketball, J.V. Lacrosse MISS ANNA B. DUNCAN B.S Juniutzt College MS. L niwmily 01 Pennsylvania Biology ' hm Hull Junior Chm Advimr MISS MARYLIN C. HALEY 88. University of Mass. Home Economics MR. ROBERT FITTANTE A.B. Merrimack College Boston Univ. Graduate School Remedial Reading MRS. PRISCILLA T. LOCKWOOD B.S. University of New Hampshire Ed.M. Boston University C.A.G.S. Boston University Earth Science MR. THOMAS B. HOOPER B.A. Harvard M.A. Univ. of Michigan English Coach, Football, Freshman Basketball Adviser, Promethean Ha w; MRS. REBA L. LUKE B.S. Southern Illinois Univ. M.S. Simmons College Librarian MR. MARK G. GULESIAN B.A. Tufts University M.Ed. University of Mass. English DIRECTOR 0f AUDIO-VISUAL SER- VICES MISS ADAIR E. LINN A.B. Smith Colle e M.A.T. Harvard niversity History Communications Skills Advisor, Photography Club Gymnastics MR. JOSEPH D. KROL A.B. St. Marys MA. Boston College Goethe Institute in Germany German German Club Faculty Manager of Sports 113 MISS ELISE A. KLEIN A.B. Mount Holyoke Colleoe M.A. Middlebu College 6raduate School of Frenc in France. French French Club MR. GEORGE L. HORTON Univ. of Iowa B.S. Springfield College Physical Education Coach, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, J.V. Soccer. MR. RICHARD J. JOHNSON B.S. Northeastern Univ. Babson Institute Business Education Advisor to School Store MR. RICHARD F. MAGIDOFF BA, MA. University of Michigan US. History, Non-Westem World ,MR. JAMES F. MOIR B.S. Univ. of Illinois M.Ed. Framingham State College Earth Science, Physical Science MR. RICHARD G MURPHY B.S., M.A., Boston College Introduction to History American History MRS. ANN C. MORRIS A.B. Marietta College Russian Studies MRS. FRANCES H. NESS B.A. Mount Holyoke College M.A.T. Harvard University Biology MR. JOHN S. MacKENZIE MR. JAMES A. NEWTON B.S. Springfield College A.B., M.A.T. Harvard Physical Education Introduction to History Coach, Varsity Soccer, Varsity Wrestling Communication Skills MR. TERRY F. MISKELL B.M.E., M.A.T. Cornell University M.Ed. Northeastern University Mathematics Advisor, Student Exchan e Committee President. Regional Teac ers Association MRS. LYDIA A. MAILHOT B.A. Colby College English, Latin MR. CARL G. PERKINS B.Ed. Keene Teachers College Ed.M.. C.A.G.S.. Boston Umversity Readin Senior 1$155 Business Manager MR. THOMAS J. OBRIEN B.A.. M.Ed.. Boston College M.A.T. Brown University Biology Coach, Varsity Tennis MRS. KAREN JO NOBLE B.S. University of Kansas English-S eech Teacher- ounselor MISS ELIZABETH D. PIERSON B.A. Mount Holyoke M.A.T. Yale Universw English, Imaginative riting. MR. ALBERT S. PALMER B.S. Boston College Mathematics MRS. MARTHA R. PAPPAS B.A. Wellesley College MRS. H. PATRICIA PUNCHARD M.Ed. Boston University A.B. Caldwell 'Collgge for Women En 1' New York Unlversny g lSh E . ngllsh MR. JOSEPH A. PACENKA B.S. Ed. State College at Fitchburg Industrial ArIs-Metals Work Study Coordinator MISS GAIL OGILVIE A.B. Mount Holyoke College Tufts University Summer Program Mathematics MR. DAVID D. PIMENTAL B.S, Ed. Massachusetts College of Art State University of New York at Oswego Art MR. JERRY POZNAK B.A. Fairleigh Dickinson University MA. Harvard University English NORTH HALL DIRECTOR Advisor, Sports Car Club MRS. RITA M. ROSS BS. 1n Ed. Ohio State University Buxiness Education MISS DIANNE E. PULLO B.S Sargent College. Boston University Physical Education Coach. Varsity Tennis Freshman Field Hockey, Intramurals MISS LINDA J. POLLARD A.B. University of Michigan English, Communications Skills Advisor, Kaleidoscope Teacher-Counselor MRS. HARRIET J. ROGERS A.B. Emerson College English, Speech Director of Drama 116 MR. NICHOLAS W. PUNER B.A. Wesleyan University L.L.B. Harvard Law School Introduction to History US. History Debate MISS SHARON M. ROBERTS B.AA Wellesley MA. Middlebury Spanish MR. THOMAS J. PUCHALSKY B.A. Assumption College English, Opera Advisor, Student Exchange MISS JUDITH A. SMITH B.Mus. Boston University Choral Music Music Literature MISS SUSAN WHEATLEY B.A. Mount H01 oke M.S. Simmons .ollege Librarian Advisor, Library Club MISS ELIZABETH A. TELFER A.B. St. Jose h College University 0 Madrid Boston College Spanish Advisor, Spanish Club MR. FREDERIC A. SCOTT B.S. Tufts University Physics MR. EDWARD L. THIBEAULT, JR. B.S. State College at Fitchburg Mathematics MR. BRADFORD H. SARGENT A.B. Clark University MA. Northeastern University US. History and Government Student Government Advisor 117 MISS CAROL L. RUDMAN BA. University of Michigan MA. Boston University French Student Exchange MR. SHERMAN P. SPAULDING B.S. Harvard MA. Boston University Mathematics Treasurer P.T.S.A. Student Exchange Committee Advisor, Computer Club MRS. DOROTHY F. TOMPKINS A.B. Sarah Lawrence MA. Western Connecticut State Spanish. French MISS ELIZABETH S. WOOD B.A. Swarthmore College Mathematics MR. HENRY C. ZABIEREK BA. University of Rhode Island University of Hawaii University of California at Berkeley M.E. Boston University Modern European Histo DIRECTOR, WEST HALL MISS E. ANNE HITCHCOCK ' B.A. V C 11 Guldance Librariiffar 0 ege MR. HUGH P. MAGINNIS B.S. M.Ed.. Salem State College C.A.G.S. Boston University MR. GERALD N. KRIEDBERG Gwdance Counselor A.B., Ed.M., Boston University Guidance Counselor Code of Conduct Committee MRS, BETTY .l ADRIAN BAH M .-..X Ncu York University Uzmimms Counxclor ' 118 waulgn Hmncmming 'Hturnig Service MR. PAUL J. WALSH BS. in Ed. State Teachers College, Fitchburg Industrial Arts, Woodworking MR. ROBERT G. WENTWORTH B.Mus. New En land Conservatory M.Mus. Boaton niversity Director of Choral Music Mixed, Special, Select Chorus DIRECTOR, SOUTH HALL MR. COLEMAN P. GORHAM A.B. St. Francis Xavier Univ., Canada MA. University of Notre Dame Guidance Counselor StaIT MRS. JOSEPHINE DODGE Cafeteria Manager MR. ALFRED C. DEROSIER Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds MRS. LILY T. SPOONER Business Manager and Secretary to School Committee xwgvs MRS. E. DOROTHY BORG Secretary to the Assistant Principal MRS. RUTH T. CATHCART Secretary to the Superintendent-Principal MRS. JUNE G. FINAN Assistant to the Business Manager MRS. HOPE E. BALDWIN Library Secretary MRS. EUGENIA W. GARAVANO Secretary MRS. MARGARET F. DOWNING Secretary MRS. JOHN D. O,CONNOR R.N. St. Elizabethk Hospital, Brighton B.S. Simmons College, Boston School Nurse Advisor, Future Nurses Club MRS. LOIS A. RAWSON Secretary to Guidance Director MRS. VIRGINIA A. MAENPAA MRS. MARGUERITE M. URGOTIS Secretary Guidance Secretary Secretaries MRS. GERTRUDE I. PATTERSON MRS- DIANE C. DUCK Guuldance Secretary Department Secretary ! E 3 MRS. CAROLINE J. MCGRAW Secretary MRS. ELEANOR E. MaCDONALD Matron MR. WILLIAM L. LONG MRS. MABEL CHISHOLM Mamtenance Matron ay And Evening Custodial Staff 1? l r 1 i MR. JAMES M. HORAN. Jr. MR. PAUL T. CARLMAN Mar. 0f Dyad Bring-In Food Service Asst. Advisor to Dyad Evening Group O$cial StaH GuarcTian MR. ELLSWORTH M. OULTON MR. JOHN E. VALENTION Daytime Custodian and Mailman Daytime Staff MR. WILLIAM F. McNEILL, Sr. Daytime Stuff MR. OLIVER WAINIO Hem Maintenance 121 Cafeteria StaIT Piuat followed by dessert, is the fa- vorite L.S.R. menu, but Cafeteria Manager. Mrs. Josephine Dodge, and the ladies on her staff manage to make thbalancedtt menus attractive to their customers. Is everything ready? Mrs. Dodge, with the cake. Three sewing lines and a dessert table are in use during each of the two twenty-minute lunch periods. Hoping for the correct change. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Dodgds staff includes: Mary Blanchette Mary Grover Norma Vincuilla Anna Boyd Doris Leach Lorraine Jessing Jo Lizotte Rose Wright Joan MacDonald mot picture$ Students whose schedules permit are employed as assistants to the adult staff. Ready to serve. 7 K1 ' 4m. V , ,- 341? Z , - t, .X' , a r .l 'I ,I I4 ,fi '4, 4 r, 199,: I '95? ,, x 11 Y m? x H k iFANJ; x - M n . .5 x3 ACADEMICS x .u't ' Wk -.x xj 5.'1x H , u x :-h v ' xi gmemun All the details of our new library were carefully planned by Miss Su- san Wheatley. librarian. who selected everything from furniture and shelving to drapes. 126 Library And Instructional Service Center The new facilities and equipment are being used freely by students and teachers for many diEerent purposes. Eighty new carrels are available to students for individual study e w space. At night the libraryTs versatility becomes especially evident. The school committee and faculty committees often hold meetings there. The mezzanine, overlooking the library, has magazines on display which may be read for relaxation. The periodical room. close by, contains back issues of numerous magazines used for research. The library has been used this year for aftcr-school Student Exchange programs. the Student Council District Convention, and the Homecoming Tea. Mr. J ames Newton of the history department uses the new facilities to prepare slides for his classes. AudiO-Visual Services Mr. Mark G. Gulesian is the Audio-Visual coordinator. Steve Coan tlefo and Peter Brown trighti work with the video tape unit. A recent addition to the AV. department, this unit is the most sought after instructional aid. It is used during class discussions and presentations, chorus rehearsals, Hall activities, and athletic practices and games. A reserve of tapes is being compiled for f uture use. 128 Bill Norton helps to organize the new graphic arts department, a part of the Audio Visual Center in the library. Dan Meenan demonstrates the micro-Iilm reader for a fellow student. Films of back is- sues of the Scientific American, New York Times, and Saturday Evening Post are not available. I Sb x, ,. Mixed media, and other displays frequently brighten the halls. Pen and ink wsually quite scared used by Nancy Lawson. Finishing touch. 129 Mr. David Pimental, art instructor, helps vFran Ryan complete her clay calendar. The addition of a new kiln has made it pos- sible for advanced art students to create more varied and unusual ceramic objects. The wooden soldier boy poses for a sketch. 130 Laurie Kessel. shown with her art entries which won gold keys and blue ribbons in the Massachusetts Scholastic Art Competition. is the only Lin- coln-Sudbury student whose work was sent to New York for exhibit and further competition. Lindsay Burk compares her clay sculpture with the original model, Dale J acobs. 131 English ,. , ' This year the Department of English of- fered new one semester electives in Exposito- ry Writing. Imaginative Writing. Words and Their Ways. American Culture. Opera. and Advanced Drama. which allowed students to develop their talents and discox'cr new interests. ' Perhaps the most exciting new program was Independent Study. ohiered to seniors who had applied at the end ofjunior year. complet- ed senior reading assignments during the summer. and passed an exam. They were then excused from regular classes and assigned an advisor with whom they pursued a particular study. Topics included Tolstoy. The Develop- ment of the Twentieth Century English Novel. Mark Twain. Shakespeare. The Philosophy of Primitive Man. and Current Educational ' Philosophy. Christopher Simonds. midyear transfer. new member of the senior class. Paula Duman, former class member. Stephen dc Mont returned to Lin- coln-Sudbury at midyear to grad- uate with his class. Plays in Pantomime-Mrs. Rogersi Advanced Drama class. . During Mr. Paul Mitchellts sabbatical leave Mrs. Ann Morris taught the Things Russian courses. One of the highliohts of the tirst semester was :1 mp to the Soviet Education exhibit at Boston Eollcge. History and English teachers are discussing a cooperative Humanities approach. particularly in thejunior ear when American literature and American history are taught. With this in min t Mrs. Martha Pappas and Mr. Richard Murphy Closely linked their American literature and US. History courses, creating a new course forjuniors in American Civilization. Approximately fifty students are involved in discussion of the problem of migration. war as a factor in American history. the Place of the individual in modern society. and rehections of these questions in lterature. Regional has no language requirement but classes in French. Spanish. German. and Latin are tilled. and the two language labs in constant use. Independent study rojects have been mtroduced in the Language Department this year. Four students worked independently in S anjsh two in ermaxL and one in Latin. Herr Krol 134 Miss Brault 0f the Language Department has intro- duced a French culture course enjoyed by all partici- pating in it. This year has seen the beginning of a program to coordi: hate the study of French In the junior hlghs of Lincoln and Sudbury. with that in Lincoln-Sudbury Regional. Mathematics A remote teletype console for the control of a shared time corn- puter system was installed in the math office 1n January. W1th this console a student can gain access to a computer by merel itcalling it upti over the telephone which is affixed to the console. nder Mr. Spauldingts guidance, advanced mathematics students can now get valuable programming experience. Some of the rograms written have demonstrated trig functions, a method for fin 1n the square root of a number, have computed the results of a race Eetween a fox and a road runner, and have been used to play VIM. iiSchoIars, look up at the clock. Mr. William Galvin. mathematics instructor, voices this familiar exhortation as he be ins his class. one of the many math classes in which the new and e traditional are blended. In the picture, Andrew ttSlim Walker watches the console as it types out the steps of one of his pro- grams. Thls IS a step taken to find errors before going tton lineii-using the computer. in other words. Science S After several years work on science curriculum revision, the four new courses of study in Earth Science, Biology, Chemistry, and Physics are now completed and in use. Lin- coln-Sudbury teachers have been involved with the Natidn- al Science Curriculum Study in planning, experimenting with, and writing the texts. Mrs. Frances Ness explains the biology curriculum to arents during gBack to School Night? Each year parents are invite to follow the Monday schedules of their sons and daughters in shortened evening periods, a traditional PTSA program. Roderick Finan. a junior, and Mr. Frederic Scott, teacher of physics and chemistry, were privileged to attend the National Youth Conference on Atomic Energy, held in Chicago. The seniors taking Advanced Science work on individual research in the Project Laboratory. Many times each day two entire classes fill the new laboratory. chemistry A variety of studies are available in biology with four different texts emphasizing the Genetic Approach. the Ecological Approach, Mole- cular Biochemistry, and Patterns and Processes. respectively. Winnie Li was one of 300 high school students in the country to receive recognition in the Westinghouse Science Talent Search. Her work in science included a major project on ttThe Respiration Rate of Chicken Eggs. 137 Industrial Arts 0 l . ! I ; h .....J J The Industrial Arts Department has h introduced a course in Industrial Arts h Theory, commonly known as IAT, which meets for eight periods each week. Dur- ; ing B block the theory is taught in a classroom and then applied to projects in the shop during C block. x 138 The second year IAT students divide the year into units in woodworking and metalworking. Each student must complete an independent project to recelve credit for the course. II IIIIII II A major addition has been :1 Structures Course consisting of the year-long construction of a scale model of a house. The wooden models are built on a one-inch-equals-one-foot-scale from actual architectIs drawings. Each layer of fpaneling and even the number 0 nails must be in direct proportion to what would be necessary in a real house. Physical Education Miss Edlemann describes the girls physical education program to a group of parents on hBack to School Night? For the first time in Lincoln-Sudbury history, Phys- ical Education Classes meet four times a week. Classes are large and in order to split them up to workable size new sports have been added. ng- gong, archery: wrestlin0. weight-lifting, rugby, and adminton are some 0 the new class activ1ties. I Weyupt 379MV$ V Home Economics Although Home Economics is not re- quired, 600i; 0f the Lincoln-Sudbury girls elect at least one course before graduating. This year Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Brannen, and Miss Haley have a total of 185 girls in their classes. Units in Foods and Clothing are a part of each course. The Marriage and the Family and Child Development units are given in alternate years. Se- niors in the Child Development unit this year have enjoyed hearing guest speakers, and spending a day visiting a nursery school. It is hoped that this unit, which treats Child development from conception to adolescence, may become a complete course. 141 Adult Education Business The business of running a life of concern to the 300 students of the business department. In addition to the traditional business courses, electives which have a practical value for all students are available. Personal Typing presents information about the machine and about typing problems which every person encounters: letters. papers, and Under the direction of Mr. James DeSimone, the number of teach- ers, students, and courses in the Adult Education Program has dou- bled. In planning for the future, the Citizens Advisory Council helps to interpret the needs and resources of the two communities. Classes hold one two-hour meeting each week and are open to students as well as adults. The program is self-supporting. Foreign language. his- tory, sewing, shop, bridge, and karate have been popular offerings. lists. The Notehand elective involves learning a simplified shorthand and also learning to take good notes. General business courses con- sider budgeting, buying for cash or credits and keeping records, and are followed by an advanced Consumer Economics course. Juniors and senibrs in the Secretarial and Offlce Practice courses are often actually employed in offices as they are learning. so can put the new knowledge and 51011 to 1mmed1ate practlcal use. Work Study This year, for the first time, Lincoln-Sudbury has supported a Work Study rogram, and it has turned out to be extremely useful and ex- citing or all the participants. The program has three basic goals: to keep students in school who might otherwise leave because they are not comfortable in the school atmosphere. to help students raise the money they need for future plans, and to train people to do a speci- fic job well. i: i i ' jam: p: Student are employed at the Wayside Inn, Dairy Queen, super- markets, in offices, and gara es. Some work with the maintenance, cafeteria, and secretarial sta 5 here at school. It is most encouraging to see that the participants are living up to their new responsibilities and are acting with genuine concern for the success of the program. Mr. Richard John- son, of the Business Department. ex- plained the in- tricacies of the Federal Income Tax forms to the Work Study stu- dents. T0 articipate in the program applications are made through the gui ance office. This year thirty students participated and the pro- gram director. Mr. Joseph Pacenka, hopes to have twice that number next year. The Work Study students follow the regular school rules and schedules, except that they have no classes during F and G blocks, which leaves them free to go to their jobs at 12:00 However. the school work is emphasized and school commitments do come hrst. A C average must be maintained in academic sub'ects and the students are iven a grade for Work Study determine by Mr. .Pa- cenka,s and t e employeris evaluation of the students work habits. V n 1', i xv. ' ,ny v. ACTIVITIES : i?- 3 ix NY? Student Exchange Foreign Students and Hosts Front row. Geoffrey Herman, Charles Waigi. Marina Cheng, Christina Fleetwood. Seth Kamanzi: Back row, Egmont Mika. Richard Symington, These Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School stu- dents are bound together by a desire to understand all cultures. This idea was crystallized ten years ago as the Student Exchange Program. The years since have seen many exchanges, made possible through the enthusiasm, energy and contributions of the townspeople, faCulty, and students. Foreign students have been invited to spend the academic year in the school, and Lincoln and Sudbury students have Spent the summer and, in L: 2.4 ;. r's'fieh J- thrlic Wuigi lived with Geoff and Lee Herman in Lincoln tor the first xcmester. Lind xxith Janet and Russell Taft in Sudbury fur the second semester. Emily Herman, Elizabeth Donaldson. Thomas Pontbriand. Howard Davenport. some cases, a semester abroad. But 1967-68 has been a year of firsts: a teacher, Mr. Steven Goldberg, s ent the summer as ambassador in Poland; foreign stu ents came from countries never represented in our school, namely, Kenya and Taiwan; the live student ambas- sadors were sent to Belgium, Chile, Finland, Guatemala, and Turkey, countries not Visited by ambassadors from our school before. Howard Davenport came from Cheadle Hulme School in England to spend the flrst half year with Tom Pontbriand in Sudbury. and the second half year with Doug Foust in Lincoln. Patricia Haswell. LSRHS 67. has been attending Cheadlc Hulme this year on the John F. Kennedy Memorial Scholar- ship offered to us annually by the school. Caroline Emmons '69, has been at Cheadle Hulme on partial scholarship. The Student Exchange Club played an active role The greatest contribution is made every year by the by sponsoring an International Christmas Party. hosting gmdems Who work 911 ,worlfdayse conmbuungfhe a group of Guatemalan students, and inviting Mrs. money earned on Spemal JObS m the two commumues, Anand Chokhavala to speak and show slides on India or on their regular jobs. . . . h one of the countrles to be v131ted next year. We look forward to the continuation and strengthening of this exciting approach to a happy world. Mr. Steven Goldberg, ambassador to Poland. At the close of a productive workday, Oct. 12, an Inter- national Dinner was served, after which the six ambassadors shared their summer experiences with their benefactors. A family enjoying the International Dinner. Ambassadors Lee Herman. Chile, and Becky Crawford. Turkey, appeared in the costume of the countries they visited: Mark Allen. ambassador to Finland. adds to his notes. The annual International Dinner, another money- raising project, and the illustrated talks by the am- bassadors which follow, are highlights of the exchange program. Student support in the kitchen by Doug Cook and Rob Grubill. 149 Egmont Mika, Munich, Germany. Winnie Li describes her summer in Belgium. Topper Cheatham, ambassador to Guatemala, and president of the Student Exchange Club. welcomes the school to the Student Exchange Assembly. in which the foreign students 11R? introduced by their hosts. and the ambassadors speak hrieiiv. The backbone of the organization is a hard- working group of adults Who plan and help to carry out the goals of the program, aided by the Student Exchange Club, and inter- ested faculty members. Members of the 1967-68 Adult Committee: Chairman, Mrs. JOhn E. Taft Mrs. Richard E. Long Mrs. Daniel D. Carter Mr. Leo Palmer Mr. Thomas Puchalsky Mr. Terry F. Miskell Miss Ruth M. Buxton Mrs. David Bobroff Mr. Frank S. Gardner Mrs. George H. R. McQueen Mrs. John D. Crawford Mrs. John B. French Mrs. Leon B. Hester Mrs. William McKernon Mrs. Herbert Eaton Mrs. John D. Crawford is this yearts adult committee member in charge of foreign students. Ambassadors, foreign students, and their hosts wait to speak at the Student Exchange Assembly. Lydia Young and Lee Herman with visiting Guatemalan students. Mrs. Anand Chokauala from India shows slides and describes her country at a Stu- dent Exchange Club meeting. Mr. Terry F. Miskell, adult committee member and faculty advisor for the Student Exchange Club. t Mr. Thomas Puchalsky. adult committee member and faculty advisor for the Student Exchange Club. Drama The Lincoln-Sugibury Players presented a sensitive, moving performance OF, Eugene O Neill,s A TOUCH 0fthe POET Dec. 14, 15, 16. Under Mrs. Harriet Rogers, direction, the V young players successfully created believable characters we could care about? M j Betsy Wood, as Melodys wife Nora, gave an hon- est and afTeCting picture? .. A , .s m; can. .w1!$m1aw yW alh 1nd K 2 Will Winchell .L m .1 ma h C t a 0.. eelanct Roy gave us a spirited. defmnt Saraf eeHereE the River Tagus. And here V .. GeofT Herman becomes Dan Roche. Tulexaru. eeAs Jamie Cregan. Joseph Page Stood out? eeGod bless you, whiskey, ifs you can rouse the dead. Jamie Uoseph Pagm and Mickey Malloy eGeorge AngelD. Emily Herman, Mrs. Rogers. David Braun, and Sue Winter check the tavern door. 154 Jim Bair to Paddy OiDowd. The makeup crew added to each Characterization. htWilliam Weiss, as the Major, gave an extraordinary performance, showing the physical grace and distinction of this man as well as the fantasy life in which he takes refuge. .1! ..3 ..f; h.IeITrey Robins gave a nice vignette as the proper Bostonian attorney, Nicholas Gadsby. itPermit me to say again, how great an honor I will esteem it to be of any service? Major Melody to Deborah Harford ann McCarthy; Betsy Wood to Nora Youkc a kind woman. Nora. Too kind? And hefll apologize publicly to my daughter or he meets me 1n the morning. Will and harem. judicious pruning shaped the ttDircctor Rogers' sharply delineated. emotional play into strong. SCCHCS. tGeorgc Angel! was a stolid Mickey Mullo-V. c barkeep. The play came alive and crackled with the tension created between these two powerful characters. tCon and Sara Melody Hylgfuu h n E '1 g 5121??! g n w ttBut first. you Yankee scum. lhll deal with youW ttAbout that breakaway chair. Cathx . ttAs the three louts who frequented the bar. Geoffrey Her- man. James Bair. and William Winchell provided :1 humorom contrast. Mardi Rmcnwald works on props. Thug Mcklmh-x contributed a camco- llkc ponmn of the pale Yankee. De- bumh H.1rt ord After Ihc light mth lhc Ymkees. Th: maxter- mmds of the magnmccm set. Sumn Wimcr and Gordon XX oud mgmn. Lighting. as designed by Thomas Rawson. enhanced the ctchtiveness of the performance. Muuhcw Reich Jnd Thnmux Rmunm 1 might have known y0u d not take any Chances that the Major wuuld xpnil ywur schemcx. But ilk u murml xlnfk Peter Brown and Steve Coan in the sound room during a long rehearsal. 159 Acknowledgments: Virginia Kirshner review. Photographs. James Cunningham '67. Dance Band plays for Pep Rally. $GOW'AR!O, 1, Dorothy Bronson, assistant to the director, prepares concert programs. Percussion Section Trumpcl-Corncl Section 160 k , The Dance Band. directed by Mr. William J. Edmonds, was the first instrumental group to perform in the fall, playing for a Hall as- sembly. It also performed at the Christmas Concert and at the Pops Concert. Dance Band First row, Dorothy Brosnon. Rod Finant Gill Fullerton, Bob Boedecker, Carlos Davis; Second row, Bill Winter. Ron Hagopian, Guil Winchell. Lynda Panetta. Bill Kirshner. Gordon Chruchill, Dusty Miller, Ben Reed. Carlos Davis Gill Fullerton, Rod Finan Sax Section L 161 Concert Band One half of the Concert Band. Patricia Emmons, Clarinet In its third year, the Concert Band performed for the Christ- mas party for the Fernald School visitors, as well as for as- semblies. Its third annual Spring Concert was presented on May 24. Robert Grabill. John Kibhler, Bass Clarinet. 162 Band omcers President Vice President Sec.-Treas. Librarian Librarian Wendy Rolfe. Flute Band Omcers Guilbert Winchell Carlos Davis Robert Grabill Dorothy Bronson Laurie Kessel The other half of the Concert Band during C Block band class taught by Mr. Edmonds in the bands own room. the former library. 163 District And A11-State Seven Lincoln-Sudbury musicians were chosen to perform in the District Concert and five were selected for the All-State Concert. Director Wil- liam J. Edmonds conducts the band in concert. District Concert: First row. Dorothy Bronson, flute; Wendy Rolfe, hute and piccolo; Guilbert Winchell. trombone; Second row, Steven Goldstone. Chorus: Stanton Gerson, fiute; Roder- ick Finan, clarinet; Ronald Hagopian, cello. All-State Musicians: Front row, Wendy Rolfe. hute; Guilbert Winchell, trombone; Second row, Stanton Gerson. flute; Roderick Finan, clarinet; Mr. Leonard Moss of the Boston Ronald Hagopian,cello. Symphony Orchestra, 3 Lincoln par- ent. rehearses with the Strings. raw: 1 1, 2: w m , Arkwg: 'F?b?tv k . w, . m3, , The new chorus director. Miss Judy Smith, leads select Chorus through its warm-up exercises. During his second semester sabbatical leave. choral director, Mr. Robert Wentworth. is associated with the Boston Opera Company. The hrst semester choral pro- gram included sponsoring a concert by the Lafayette College Choir, a Select Chorus appearance at the Na- tick Mall. the Annual Christmas Concert. singing for the Sudbury Womenhs Club, and making plans for spring. ttBassos, what are you doing? . go into all sorts of contortions before you . . ttWhy do you make me T . . . Put yourself into the music? . . . st1 think well make it? Senior Ellen Kelly, dedicated accompanist, pounds out notes for the basses. Ruth Boedecker, a talented senior. becomes the tirst student director of Special Chorus. Ruth goes into action at Natick Mall directing Special Chorus in its first public appearance. Select Chorus sings for the Sudbury Womenk Club. qurn our music inV is the constant lea of music Y llbranan Carolyn Messa. A Christmas Concert. sung by Select Chorus. entertained the shoppers at the Nalick Mall one Saturday evening in December. Ruth. Missy. Kathy. and Margie rehearse for Christmas in the Lecture Hall. Tome as you are.n Lincoln-Sudbury played host to the Lafayette College Choir of which L.S.R. alumnus John Becker is a member. Select Chorus joined the Lafayette Choir for two selections. The Dance Band, directed by Mr. William Edmonds, played for dancing after the Christmas Concert. Student vocalist Maureen Keough made her debut as soloist with the band. For the first time the Mixed, Select, and Special choruses presented the annual Christmas Concert in the new auditorium. They sang to an overflow au- dience on the evening of Homecoming Day. Chorus alumni joined once again in the singing of the Hallelu- jah Chorus. At the close of the concert the' seniors in the chorus presented a bottle of champagne to Mr. Robert Wentworth, their director. This Was the last time they performed with him, since he began a sabbatical leave in January. Special Chorus has a new director this year. Ruth Boe- decker, a senior, won enthusiastic approval in her first ap- pearance as director of this group in the Christmas Concert. Another innovation is the use of student accompanists. Ellen Kelly 68, is the new accompanist for the mixed and select choruses. Judith Weinstein t69, is accompanist for the Special Chorus. Both girls have shown themselves most capable. 168 nu non t wurwvn x puma Homecoming December 22, I 96 7 Alumni register and pick up their banners. Each banner has the graduates name and college or place of employ- ment on it. Regional students pose questions which are answered b the alumni. Typical is, h hat are the unique features and strengths of your col egeiw The Lincoln-Sudbury traditional Alumni Homecoming was car- ried out in an innovative way. as meetings were moved from the old gym and cafeteria to the new library, auditorium, and hu- manities wing. 169 The activities started at 2:30 PM. with a punch and cookie part'x in the library. Regional students. aluan and faculty had a chance to meet and chat informally. hm 3. After the general session in the auditorium. alumni and students moved into the humani- ties wing where counsellors led discussions about the problems and pleasures of college and business life. This year much of the work previously done by the Guidance Department was taken over by student committees. Student Council President. Mark Allen, Deborah Zeller, and Susan Colantuono were the committee chairmen. Mrs. Betty J. Adrian and Miss Kathleen Abbott. Guidance Counsellors. acted as advisors to the many students Who helped with the afternoon programs alrlld. the catered dinner for alumni, senior. and faculty, with Mrs. Adrlan as c alrman. Promethean Curt Smith Hem. editor-in-chief of the Promethean: Rob Grubill. sports editor. Other members of the editorial staff include Ava Olsen. managing editor: Kay E6115, editorial editor: Chris Gould. news editor: Cheryl Hunter. buuness manager: Benl Kramer. publicity: Wendy Hauser. circulation. Staff members. Cathy Bobroff and Cathy Marsh Editing copy and counting characters. 172 Business Manager, Cheryl Hunter Initiated by a group of students eager to improve school spirit by creatin an awareness of what the school has to offer and y publicizing areas of con- cern to students, in school and out, the Prom- ethean, Lincoln-Sudburyts news and opinion paper first appeared in October. It was well received. At midyear the staff decided to reorganize, to empha- size news in the Promethean, and to publish a separate opinion journal called Promethean Un- bound. Promethean advisors are journalism instruc- tor Mr. Ellison W. Smith, Mr. Steve Goldberg, and Mr. Thomas Hooper. Editorial Consultant, Jim Bair Barbara BobrolT. Hefn who helped to found the Promethean and who be- came its first editor-in-chief. gave up this responsibility to become editor of Promethean Unbound. Carolyn McQueen. Jeff McQueen. Susan Curtis, and Karen Kessel assisted her in both ventures. 173 Kaleidoscope This yearis major innovation was the professional rinting of the and unofficiai friends, Kaleidoscope continued to display its interest magazine with artwork and photography, a change rom last yearTs in student wr1t1ng. issue. With more than fifty contributors, plus a large number of staff Army Surplus SURPLUS The problems of turning out a student literary maga- zine were faced this year by an almost totally new staff. The procedure for the selection of submissions has been constantly revised. The staff met informally twice a week to discuss and tentatively accept or reject stu- dent writing which came in. New methods of publicity were tried out. too, including weekly contests, wild posters, an underground movement. distributing small notices, and having a Kaleidoscope box in the library. When the original Eink and white box disappeared it was replaced by t e ugly dark green one pictured above. Kaleidoscope StatT Firs! row, C. Marsh. Ji Murphy, Ellen Fruna. co-editur: Gretchen Eckhardt,co- editor; R. Wnod. C. Hunter; Second ruw. Miss Linda Pollard. adviser; J. Rice, J. Ahlbcrg. L. Kalisky, N. Greenleaf, L. Eaton. A. Morgan, J. Hill; Third row. C. Boreika. S. Gerson. J. Naiman, S Ka- manli. H. Davenport. Mixing from the picture: C. Weller. T. Self, K. Evangelis- m. N. Russell. M. Winchell. A. Burnecut, A. Green. L. LaPlzmle. M. Rosenwald. . more pictures . . . waiting in the hall for dinner . . . Mr. Zabierek wants the yearbook dedication . . . Liz, Janet. and Kathy in the darkroom . . . Markts friend. Molly . . . did you know you can whip coiTeemate? . . . we might as well sleep here . . . Snoopy and the drama section . . . Mr. Edmonds has the key the usual. Jim . . . real cream tonight . . . Mrs. Coombst kitchen in 621 . . . we need copy . . . ictures. Mike. Tom, Peggy . . . Warren and is original cover design . doin the dishes before the guests arrive . . whici comes first-the layout or the picture? Dyad weekly planning sessions with Mr. Weir . . . the first pictures arrive . . . Dyad is coming . . . Prillats sub- scriptions and patrons . . . long de- bates ended by deadlines. abottttcol- or. cover, special effects. d1v1ders and endsheets . . . the barbecue that wasnht the s uare dance that tried . . . the cran erry bread that fell . . . rushing to finish writeups proofs of the opening section . . . Randy in halves on the sports di- vider . . . scheduling Purdy working through the ntght. vacations. and snow days . . . the sports section meeting the last deadline therets still the supplement . 1 Alh-j Associate and Section Editors First row. B. Duquet, Associate. Underclassmen: M. Avery. Drama: S. Col- antuono. Cheerleading; K. Bumngton. Associate. Senior ertequ: K. Allopen- na, Associate. Sports; E. Wood. Drama: Second row. M. Eng and. Photogra- phy: L. Jacobs. Associate. Art; Elizabeth Neumeier. Co-Editor; D. Bronson. Band: T. Rawson. Photography: Third row. R. Crawford. Student Exchange; J. Harris. Faculty: P. Hopkinst Associate. Business; C. Messa. Chorus. Not in pic- ture, J. Taft, Co-Editor; S. Clough, Associate. Senior Writeups. . senior writeups . . think original . . . we don't believe in deadlines . Senior Writeup Homeroom Represehtatives First row, Wells, Colantuono, Thompson, Allen, Kathy Buffington, Co-Chairman. Senior Writeups; A. McCarthy; Second row, MacLean, Aiken, Sue Clough, Co-Chairman, Senior Writeups; Pirrello, Fisher, Harpster. . our after dinner guests-the sporty crowd . . . machine-gunning Doug . . . Sports Editorsl, First row, Anderson, Jacobs, Brown, Harmon, Karen Allopenna, Chairman; Colantuono; Second row, Sirianni. Pirrello, Marx, Cook, Rawson, Mahoney. Not in picture, M. Olsen, B. Hunter, R. Grabill. 176 . . . turning Dick around . . . the dusty etTect . contact sheets . . . why are there so many pictures of ??? . . . covering the car wash . . . What do we need to decide tonight? Associate Editors First row, S. Clough, K. Buffington, K. Allopenna, B. Duquet; Second row, Prilla Hopkins. W. Hall, L. Jacobs. May we take your picture for the Dyad? 'tahllu. Mr. Edmonds takes the neatest pictures! Dyad Student Photo raphers Front row. Pea Brown. Mike England; Second row. Mark A lent Tom Rawson, Rog Grubill. 177 Dyad Thanksgiving Cranberry Bread Mrs. Miriam Coombs ttrusty Polaroid, key to the private kitchen, dining in 621, 6 AM. to 9 P.MJ measuring just another 20 cups thKathy, how many orders? . . . 125 lbs. of sugar, 32 doz. eggs, 8 cups baking powder, etc. ttNo, Janet, you cantt take any more orders? uNo wonder Mr. Perkins misplaced the cranber- ry bread recipe? observes Business Editor, Pril- la Hopkins. That big batter beater beating batter Eric was here . . . skinned knuckles and ground cranberries. R l me swim; t 33'. ttGmte lhc oranges, not the fingernails, Les. . . . Mexi- ;ms make the most fantastic orange juice . . . Why did Inc Gm: hutch tail? Mrs. Anna Boyd, a member of the cafeteria staff, returned on Sunday to give the invaluable assistance which made this venture such a success. Alienated Youth In place of a planned PTSA panel dis- cussion on the causes 0fthe generation gap and alienation of youth, Lincoln-Sudbury students, with the assistance of Miss Linn, Mr. Kaz. Mr. Hooper. Mrs. Noble. and several parents, dramatized some 0fthese causes in a series of sketches. Included were parent-child contiict concerning Choice of friends, and smoking; student- teacher confiict about the value of pre- scribed learning; and young peoples re- jection of one another. The ttRatsh scorn the ttHippiesf The ttln Crowd. A parent puffs away on a cigarette while forbidding his son to smoke. After the dramatization. parents. stu- dents. and teachers gathered in small groups to discuss what they had seen. and in these discussions began to ap- proach the more serious causes of alienation. This was the second year of operation of the Student Government under its new constitution. This organization al- lowed students to determine many of their own administrative policies and ser- vices, thereby helping them to develop a sense of responsibility. It also fostered a better understanding between students and faculty. Students were represented on the council by an elected member of their English class, who was also responsible for conveying to them the ideas and pro- posals currently under the councils consideration. Student Government Rick Johansen speaks to his class after one of the council meetings. English class representatives and the Executive Committee met jointly every month in the Lecture Hall to report class opinions and to consider the months agenda. Mark Allen, student government president. moderates the discussion at a council meeting with the help of vice president Albert Ryans. I- The executive committee meets over lunch in Mr. Rulitfsonhs office to discuss proposed projects. The committee, which met once every week, consisted of chairmen of standing committees, hall and Club representatives. One of the councils main concerns this year was the drafting and enforcing of a more workable dress and behavior code. A committee of students and teachers was formed to write a statement agreeable to the majority of both groups. This statement was voted on and accepted by both the faculty and student government. M r. Bradford Sargent. student government advisor, explains the views of the faculty to the council. 182 During this meeting, the representatives were divided into four groups by classes to discuss the code be- fore voting on it. Above, Stan Gerson leads the juniors in their discussion. Below, A1 Ryans moderates the senior discussion in the band room. 183 Mark Allen, student council president, crowns Deborah Zeller. Queen of the December Formal. December F ormal h 'r y i l M: Yx'elliam Edmondsh popular hJazz Ummf zxilcnmtcd with the Menager- W 7 . Cheryl, Sara. and Kathy join their mm mm: Ihc queen and her court. CSCOI'IS. 184 this den. Queen Deborah Zeller and her Court: Kathy Larson, Senior; Cheryl Hamm Junior; Sara Mundo, Sopho- more; Robin Peterson Freshman. Romance in Ever een trees a sleigh an entrance wreath and streamers create Varykino, Miss Wheatley and her fiance, Mr. El- liott Carr. 185 iiThe rose was heaven to smell.w CiVarykino, A Winter Eden,9 Annually sgonsored by the student council this years ecember Formal was an in- triguing blend of the traditional and the new 1n dress music and dancing Contrast The School Store Wayne Clark. Personnel Manager, sells Nancy Col- antuono some lifesavers, an item for which the store was especially popular. The school store is one of the student ser- vices which the council sponsors. Under the direction of Store Chainnan, Janet Taft, it began last year and has continued to provide students with a central area from which to advertise and sell their own goods, buy use- ful items, and publicize upcoming events. Ritch Sampson takes a look at some leather goods on display in the lobby showcase which the store was per- mitted to use this year. STUDENT COUNCIL CONVENTION On November 18th, Lincoln-Sudbury had the pleasure of being host to 500 stu- dent council members at the 29th annual F all Convention of the Eastern Massachu- setts Division of Student Councils. Repre- sentatives and their advisors from 60 schools spent most of the day in small dis- cussion groups which were concerned with the following topics: the role of student councils as disciplinary units, regular stu- dent-faculty meetings, dress and behavior codes, student council sponsorship of ac- tivities and student protest. The convention afforded an opportunity for us to see how many responsibilities we are allowed at LSR, while at the same time it offered possible solutions to some of our problems. Mr. Bradford Sargent, LSR student council advisor and host, gave the preliminary in- structions to get the convention underway. David Baer was one of the LSR students to lead discussion groups. 187 E1 Circulo de Espafiol r f , First row, Stinson, Tobey, Uphold tSecretaryt; Panetta Leon, S. Hall, Spottswood, Pound, D. Meehan, Doty, tPresideno; C. Hall Nice Presidenti; Ovian, K. Sirian- N. Morgan. Missing from picture: R. Raymond tTrea- ni; Second row, Miss Telfer tAdvisori; Deos, Lummus, sureri; T. Grande tRefreshment Chairmany Mussoni, Hamilton, Blake, Barry, Bent; Third row, ttEl Circulo de ESpElflOP, has been es e- cially active this year. Their first event, t La Fiesta de Navidadf was a great success, fea- turinsg a ttpaellat, dinner, a skit, and a pifiata. ttEl uceso A-G-Goit was a dance tihappen- ing that hel ed finance the clubts spring trip to New ork. itCaperueita Rojatt tLittle Red Ridin Hoody tLefO During this rehearsal scene 0 the Spanish Club,s Christmas skit, Kathy Sirianni tgrandmotheri is greeted by Alex15 Stinson tLittle Red Riding Hoodi and Steph- anie Hall tmotheri, while Steve Towle thunten guards Rob Raymond Ciel loboU. A closely knit group who love those weird little unpredictable, noisy, wet, women-catching, unreliable. fair weather cars. is the Sports Car Club. Our activities this year have included a tri to the Grand an of America at Watkins Glen, New York. the showing of the movie. itThe Stoddard Racing learn, and the January ski trip. Our future plans are to represent our school gt auto crasscs throughout New i:ng!a;:;i. Firs! row. R. Symington. P. WoltT. Pres. Christopher Moss Sweeney; Eric Brabbham Vollheimi Har- old Pernelli Jones; Second row, Mr. Poznak. AdVisor; Richard Guerney Barnard. John Serties Meehan, Chris Amons White, R. Sherry. Not pictured, A-J Koehler, Byron Hill Hoyle, Kevin Andredy Spaeth, Bradley Clark Cutter. First row, Pitman, Page. Woodington, Kaiser, Weiss. R. Finan; Second row, Mr. Krol, Advisor; T. Raw- son. D. Rawson. Mr. De Simone, Advisor. Deutsch Club The German Clubhs most popular project this year was participation in Tivoli, the German Festival held an- nually in Boston. Representatives from various New England schools take part in the program which in- cludes German songs, folk dances, skits, speeches, and food. German Club PlanninE Meeting, Page, Mr. Krol, Bonnie Sheldon. Wood- ington, Angell, C. Smit . A hl Group First row, Andrew hSlimh Walker. Steve Coan. William Norton, Peter Brown, Thomas Rawson; Second row, Mr. James Newton, Dan Meenan, Roy Sherry. Edward Mahoney. Mr. Mark Gulesian. Drama Club. Kneeling. Walkert J. McCarthy. Li. Towle; First row. Mercurio. Murphy. K. Wood. Sec- rttarp': Weisx President: Page. Vice President: E. Wood, Treasurer; Alibrandi. Shansky; Second row, Mrs. Harriet Rogers. Adviser; Coan, Madore. Brown. Turk. Ragan. Stahl. Flynn. I. Kalisky. Avery. Her- Dral I I a Club e mzm Yalen: Third raw, England. Winchell. Henderson. Browne Naiman, T. Rawson. Sherryt Wooding- ton. Buir. Not in picture L. La Plante, K. Mihaly. K. Levin. K. From. D. Braun. J. Roy. a The Drama Club meets 3.5 often as seven days a week at no partic- handed Libert , with Mrs. Rogers in the cast; attendance at the ular hours, and in no partlcular place. At thC occaSIOnally ordered New England heatre Conference; sponsorshjp of speakers, 6. . Da- general meetings, some of as many as fifty members drift in and out. vid Wheeler, director of the Boston Theatre Company. wenty The most im ortant involvement of the Drama Club has been its members of the Drama Club have qualifled to join the National help with eeA ouch 0f the Poeth and hArsenlC and Old Lace? Aside Thespian Society of America, including two as Honor Bar members, from bein in the cast, members comprise the majority of the techni- the highest rank attainable. cal crew. ther activities include: attendmg vanous plays e.g. eeLeft- National Merit SemitFinalists Scared, Stephen Goldstone, Priscilla Hopkins, James Bair; Standing, Mr. Harold Rosen, Director of Guid- ance: Peter Wolff. Thomas Rawson. waj him .1 Nationu: Merit Semifinalist is to be one of the 14,00 high National Merit Scholarship Corporation, from this group will come mm, m:nmrs who ecnstttute less than one per cent of thle class future leaders of business, industry, and the professionsf m rm the muwn. Accordmg to John M. Stalnaker. president of the Pep Club First row, Manning, Cobb, Gendreau, Gonaris, Mary Beth Mohr, President; Murdock, P. Davis, Lewis; Second row, Miss Elizabeth Flynn, Advisor; Frost, McGovern, D. Mailhot, Tighe. Allen, Gagne, Reynolds, Fawcett, Ganey, Wood, Miller; Third row, LaPlante, Gill, Russell, Pound. Griggs, McMurtry. The Pep Club,s purpose is to sup- Sealed, J. Cobb. M. Weckesser, President; N. Morgan. N. Ovian: Standing, Mrs. Mary OTConnor R.N., Advisor; E. Thurlowt Pound, R. Thrulow. The Future Nurses Club specializes in keeping people happy. Gifts have been made and taken to St. Huberfs School and port all of Regionalts athletic teams and the cheerleaders. Money is raised through bake sales to buy Warrior buttons and materials for shakers. Their enthusiasm is clearly shown at the Pep Rallies and games. Future Nurses Club the Sudbury Pines Nursing Home. The girls have knit ace bandages for Vietnam and several of the girls in the club are sponsoring an eight year old boy in India. These activities and others have made for a busy and helpful year. 191 Tutoring Committee First row, K. Wood. Belfrey. J. Early, B. Wood. B. Sheldon, Emily Herman. Co-Chairman; Mundo; Second row, S. Winter. L. Kalisky, Schroeder. D. Meehan. J. Harris, Priscilla Hopkins, Co-chairman; having diliiculties with his studies in any of the major academic are- as. Tutors were volunteers who donated their study periods and much after-school time to the program. Some also found paying jobs as tutors of students outside the school. This year the committee was given the exclusive use of room 302. Ring. Allopenna: Third row, Weiss, Co-chairman; D. Andrew. D. Cook. Lindsay. Lebruto, Woodington, Co-Chairman; Gerson. The tutoring committee functioned to help any student who felt he was Student Library Aides firm I'rm'. McCarthy. R. Wood. Sloane Weilock. Coullard. C. Miller: xi um! nm'. Miss Susan Wheatley. Librarian; Rina, H. Scott, Porter. C Mcmz: Him! run: Wuigi. Doty, Ragun. Duncan. Missing from the hitturc. .1. Hymns P. Leon. The student library aides worked in the library processing room covering and numbering new library books. They were also especially helpful in shelving books and in giving other students assistance in the library. 192 Cum Laude First row, Li. Goldstone. Avery, Harris, Hopkins. Clough, Robinson. Herman; Mr. Francis Bellizia, charter member, Mr. Alexander Mar- shall, Charter Member; Mr. Frank Heys, Charter Member: Mr. Wil- lard RulifTson. President: Mr. Paul Mitchell, Charter Member: Miss Steven Goldberg tPhi Beta Kappa. The Cum Laude Society is a na- tional organization for the recognition of unusually high scholastic achievement. Student members are elected to the society by the fac- ulty during their junior or senior years. Elizabeth Pierson tPhi Beta Kappa. Missing from the picture, Mr 90M u met's'h' 339' uwm Wm - a Wh First row, J. Bair, Eckhardt, Robeck, C. Novak, Li, R. Wilson; Sec- ond row, S. Robinson, S. Gerson, J. Fox, R. Brown, J. Robins, Gold- stone. Regional was one of thirteen schools competing this year in this area's division of the interscholastic math contest league. Once Math Contest Group every month ten of our team members participated. each taking three out of the six ten-minute tests. Steve Goldstone, a senior mem- ber, was our teams top scorert consistently receiving 14 or more of the eighteen possible points. 193 SPORTS 1m, . w 3W, 5 .w'k M I 3' imam n; Mr. .Ilnjaa . .0337 ,, ' .. , i ' ,4. 4 , V H ,gXaJ' ,,v,w,m .4 VJ? 1': ' .r '1 I K SRSLKSSNK$ . V$i$ q . . $ 3 ?' ' .. uRN: Mkw t 3:3 ah: Hz. 4., . ' Qszsz;ziAu V ighKi$ m; w Another Winning Season In Lincoln-Sudbury Soccer Varsity Record 11 Wins 2 Losses LhS Opp Newton 3 1 Newton South 9 0 Brookline 3 0 Medford 2 3 Watertown 4 l Brockton 5 0 Andover Academy 1 0 Newton 5 0 Newton South 2 l hovertima Brookline 6 1 Medford O 2 Watertown 9 l Brockton . 3 0 Coach John MacKenzie, in his 7th year as head soccer coach. leads his team to another winning season. Captain Billy Mayo set a school and league record with 26 g0als-6 in one game vs. Watertown. Serum stalwart Bruce hunter. .m othnsc-mindcd h xMuck, sutrcd lhc winning pm! :11 lhc 3 I win M'cr Ncwlvn Sculh Varsity Squad Front row. A. Koehler. Hunten Cook. Sauter. McGovern. Captain Mayo. Hendrick. Olsen. Underhill. Scogland. Paino: Middle row. Rando, Blanchette. Sirianni. Foust. Kamanzi; Tap Row, Asst. Coach Whittcmore. Curran. Palmer. Davenport, Colahtuono. Cousins, Swicker, Haas, K. Santer, Poor, Grabill, Denehy. E. Daniels, C Koehler, Coach Mackenzie. Varsity Junior standout and transfer student Seth Kamanzi, was instrumental in helping the team to its fine season. He scored the lone goal in the big Andover game. Greg Hendrick makes a crucial save. Greg had a great season as on' racking up 6 shutouts. 35- Senior Grant UnderhilleGrant beats his Medford opponent to the ball, characterizing not only his aggressive playing style, but also the kind of determination shown by all this years squad. Three Varsity Indispensables Tom ColantuonoeA Winger with a fine ability to cross the ball effectively, Tom enabled the insides to score many goals, in addi- tion to scoring many himself. 178 Rich Palmer-A great defensive soc- cer player, Rich was at his best in the second Medford game, continually stopping drives down his side of the field. -..A- Undefeated JV Soccer Squad In Class By Itself 12-0 For Season Record LlS O -o -o Ot-IOOOHF-HOOOO. Newton Concord-Carlisle Newton South Medford Acton-Boxboro Wayland Newton Lexington Newton South Acton-Boxboro Medford Weston HMWANNWMAAUJH Tim Allard-A great defensive goalie with cat-like reflexes, Tim al- lowed only four goals all season, and held the opposition scoreless 8 times. Playing in the shadow of the varsity, Coach Hortonls J V players compiled a winning record and assured Coach MacKenzie of experienced replacements for the eleven varsity seniors. First row. Wilson. Spiller, Kirshner, Marshall, Whittemore, J. Chu. MacKinnon; Top row, Coach George Horton. Walker, Grabill, Daniels. Boles, MacKinnon; Middle row, Allard. Har- Sargent. Keevil, Douty, Willemin, Cousins. Jackson. Reiss. mon, Walsh, DeMont, Inguanti, Beaton. McCurrach. Johnson, Berry. 179 Cross Country Squad Kneeling. Cheatham, Barnard, Clementi,' Coach Dick Symington, Mika, DeWallace, Robinson; Stand- ing, Wellman, Bair, Petroph, C. Wellman, Reynolds, Johannsen. Cross Country Coach Dick Symington tlefO-For the first time ever, a playerlwas appointed coach, and Dick Symington reward- ed the confidence placed in him by leading his harriers to a line 4-6 season. Continually placing first in every meet, Dick served as an inspriation to the other team members, and gained the respect of all for his fine job of coaching this difficult sport. Record 00w score winsl L7 S Opp. Westwood 20 ' 35 Wayland 20 36 Bedford 22 33 Weston 37 22 Ashland 36 25 Westwood 26 30 Wayland 28 27 Bedford 33 25 Weston 37 25 Ashland 29 26 Paul Clementi Second only to Dick as a runner, Paul con- 200 tributed many points, and proved that, with Paul and Dick, US has the best 1-2 punch in the Dual County League. The routine of the seven man sled, helped to shape the'club. Football Comes To L.S.R. Head Coach Lewis Baldwin cast many an appraising glance at his young team. Lt S Opp. Medford 6 O Wayland 6 30 Maynard 0 12 Football has made its debut at Lincoln-Sudbury. In this, the flrst year, the team, composed offresh- men and sophomores, played three practice games. Next year LtS R will enter junior varsity competition, and the following year, varsity competition. Coach- es Baldwin, Hooper, and Pacenka, have concentrated on funda- mentals this year, and are pleased with the progress of the squad in this first practice season. First Football Squad A smooth running offense is vital to a teamts success. First row, Codch Baldwint Kuhner, MaCKusra, Newton, Eastman, Brenner. Coach Hooper; Second row, Loder, Mgr.; Wilkinson, O,Loughlin. Charlder, Noyes. Plumley, Lewis, B. Lyons; Third row. Sims. Albrecht, J. Lyonst Alibrandit Parfenuk, Johannsen. Reed: Fourth row, Cox, Monroe, For- syth, McNabb. Carroll, Mahoney, Marx. Not in picture. Coach Pacenka. Undefeated Season For Varsity And JV Field Hockey Teams Varsity Squad Kneeling, Randi Harmom Karen Co penrath. Co-Cap- Brown Kathy Dullea, Joy Hill, Judith Weinstein, Beatrice Iain: Deirdre Dunsford. Co-Ca Iain; arla Walsh; Stand- Messa, Nancy Greenleaf. Emily Bogle, Brenda Saul. Su- ing, Coach Barbara Athy. usan Colantuono, Peggy san Clark, Judi Allen, Ellen Claffey. Miss Athys penaltymtwo la 5, for a wrong guess on the num er of goals. An examgle of Joy HilPs great stic work. Captain Cop 202 Varsity Team Record U S Opp Billerica Scrimmaga 6 0 Newton South 10 0 Concord-Carlisle 2 1 Newton North 2 I Stoneham 4 l Weston 2 2 Westwood 3 0 Winchester 1 0 Wayland 1 0 Seniors bottom row, Judi Allen, Karen Coppenrath, Sue Colantuono: top row, Randie Harmon, Dee-Dee Dunsford, Kathy dullea. Very fine? . . . Miss Athyk two laps . . . 2-4-6-Hey, wherefs our goalie? DcdiCated Coach Athy . . . uGood luck, QQBW . . . splat . . . two blue pigeons . . . Hurt again, Bea? . . . Suzy Stretch . . . Tell it to the audience? . . . Faithful male spec- tator . . . Lazy freshmen? . . . Anyone know whafs wrong? . . . Year of the insolents . . . yellow bloomers . . . bus party . . . T shirts . . . footwork . . You,ve got eggs on your heels? . . . s Con go-0f . . . But, Miss Athy 7 . . . Undefeated again! Co-Captain Dunsford in action. All right everyone, quiet downW 203 Frost and her reversed stick. J V Record Pensive goalie, Judi Allen L S Opp. Billerica Scrimmagw Newton South Conpord-Carlisle Newton North Stoneham Weston Westwood Winchester Lexington p-tI-anh-dNUJNWN OOOOHONOO Get a move on over thereW Junior Varsity Kneeling. Sharon Underhill. Dale Jacobs. Mary Dunne. Pat Kirshner; Standing, Nancy Colantuono, Sue Fox. Karen Johnson, Monica McSheehy, Barbara Early, Diana Frost, Paula CunningHam, Sue Dullea. Jun Blanchette, Pam Wells, Donna Place, Jan Maenpaa. 204 Freshman Record 3 wins, 2 losses. 2 ties. Lexington Concord-Carlisle Belmont Weston Westwood Winchester Wayland L28 Opponent 2 OHHNOh-UJ l 2 2 4 0 2 J V Action ttStay in the alley? . . . ttHey, where are the candy bars?, . . . fleld puddles . . . ttDontt forget Monica? . . . Dr. Webb . . . ttMy pleats won2t stay in? . . . Even the bad times are good . . . The locker roomts a mess! . . . 2G0, Les, GOV . . . We forgot the oranges. . . . ttl dontt have a pin? . . . We missed the bus again! Freshman Team Front row, Bev McGovern, Mary Reynolds, Nancy Woodbury. Ann Dunese. Claire Malonson. Leslie Devereux, Co-Captain; Robin Peterson, Co-Captain; Middle row, Lis Anderson. Mgr.: Paula Bergen. Mgr.; Chris Parfenuk, Kate Haswell, Martha Allen, Kathy Sirianni. Terry Webb; Top row. Coach Pullo. Martha Burroughs. Pat Jennings. Becky Outten. Meredith Fox. Becky Femald. Couch Bookstein. tNot in picture, Ellen Mayock, Phoebe LedgerJ to 0 Ln Varsity Wrestling First row, Cannon, Newton, B. Mahoney, Wright, J. Grabill, E. Mahoney; Second row, Coach John MacKenzie, Davis, Goldstone, Allard, Capt. Sirianni, Alibrandi, J. O Brien, P. O Brien. Not pictured: Kleinsmith, Ide, Andrew, Winchell. Coach John MacKenziefs Warrior Wrestling Team team produced several outstanding underclassmen. compiled a 3-8 record in their second year Of inter- Among them were juniors Jack Sirianni, Tim Allard, scholastic competition. Plagued by inexperience and and Guil Winchell; sophomores Rick Alibrandi, Steve lack of wrestlers in the heavyweight classes, the young Wright, and George Ide, and Freshman John Grabill. hm. Captain Wk Sirianni controls his man. Rick Alibrandi stalks his Weston opponent. 206 Above. Steve Wright fights for a tying pin . . . . . and gets it. WRESTLING 1967-68 vs. Leominster Wayland Ashland Framingham North Concord-Carlisle Weston Framingham North Newton South Wayland Weston Concord-Carlisle ggbrrrgrrhr Regional fans discover wrestling. Ski Team Ski Team. M. Hanks. W. Wilson. V. Ledger. C. Weller. H. Merrill. J. McQueen. E. Aschcnbrener. B. Hoyle. D. Grose. M. Lawrence. W. Lutnicki, D. Badger. C. Mannt P. King. B. Walker. Not in icture. B. Voight. K. Voig t. T. Mcfaughlin. R. Downing. This is the first year that Lincoln-Sudbury has had a ski team. Money for helmets and parkas was raised by holding a car' wash early in the for many cold hours to get in shape for t teaching skills. Leader Corps Firs! row, Miss Vicki Edelmann. Adviser. Cobb Judy Weinstein. Dale Jawbs. Sue Clark. Vice rcn t'uppcnmthi Beryl Kramer. Patti Hamill. Ellen lafTev; Second mu. Dnmia Green. Barbara Early. Paula Cunningham. Brehda Saul. N.HKV Greenleail Ann Chundonait. Peg Bmer Kathy Dullea. Diane Bergen. Janice reSIdent; Ka- 208 Kear. Coached by instructor Steve Morrow, the team worked eir meets with surrounding schools. Leader Corps members assist thedphysical education teachers and the girls in their classes in many ways. Lar 6 classes are divide rganized last year, the Leader Corps has proved its value this year with the change to four gym classes each week. into sections with leader corps members acting as aides in Deirdre Dunsford, Sue Colantuono, Cathy Phippard, Maureen Hughes; Third row, Karen A110 enna, Diana Frost, Lindsay Burke, Mary Dunne, Sharon UnderhilF, Carla Walsh. Michele OConnor, Fresndent; L dia Young, Beatrice Messa, Sue Ann Meyer, Kathy Buffington, andie Harmon. Winter Track Team First row. Coach Lewis Baldwin. C. Wellman. Kamanzi, Boles, Anderson. Numey; Second row. Shay, Parfenuk. Clark. Reynoldst Hunter; Third row, Mgr. Uphold, P. Wellman, Symington, Clementi; Fourth row. Monroe, Becker. Tinder, Styles, Haas, Sauter, Johansen. ltSonic Boom Hunter at start of 2 mile. 209 Winter Track 1968 Won-S Losta2 L-S Opponent 3 1 Weston 55 53Vz Lynniield 32V2 55 Bedford 31 46 Westwood 40 3 l Wayland 55 54 Acton-Boxboro 32 48 Ashland 38 In his first season coaching the winter track team, Coach Baldwin had a chance to use his many unique training methods. Contrary to popular opinion, our new track can be used all year round. As soon as the snow fell the track team was outside running laps, up to their knees in snow. When they weren,t doing this they were in the 400 wing hopping, playing leap frog, or having wheelbarrow races. As a result, the team itleap froggedll their way to another 5-2 season. The competition in the Dual County League has steadily improved and many of the meets were close. This year a new, much faster surface was put on the track at Wayland, where all the meets are held. Be- cause of this new track and the better competition, many school records were broken. '..H ilklfQ.5: Refugee Clay PlutT and oltimer Charles Wellman race down the hall. Testing out new training shoes, Seth Kamanzi works out. Nu: watchful cyc of Miss cngage Rudman, Styles and Tinder train in the hall. Coach ' Bunny Hopn Baldwin. In the Massachusetts State Indoor Track Meet at the Boston Garden. Dick Symington placed 3rd in the Class C 2 mile run and Paul Clementi placed 4th in the Class C 1000 yard run. Paul Clementi Dick Syminton Lincoln-Sudbury Record Holder Co-Holder Dual County 1000 yd. 2224.1 League Record 600 yd. 1:204 2 mile 10:01.3 Boles and ShayeDead Heat. LINCOLN-SUDBURY WINTER TRACK RECORDS BROKEN in 1968 Relay Joe Clark Pat Boles 2:354 Ken Anderson Mile Clay Pluff 4242.8 High Jump Scott Sauter 5'9 40 Yd. Dash Ken Anderson tied Jack Mercury 166 4.7 sec. 3' HHave you brought your boots today? 1TH bet you 25 pushups. Sy- mington. 11You lose. CoachV High point scorer Ken Anderson and 600 yarder Bob Shay feel the satisfac- 211 lion of a workout. TEA M RE C 0RD : m Newton South . Beford ' Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lynntield Weston Newton South Bedford Acton-Boxboro Wayland Lynnlield Westwood Weston Wayland mmhhmwoxowquawwuco O OWOONMNO-IwNH.-Nr Paul Nystrom and Rick Walkey close in on a rebound after a nice save by Rich de Mont. 3W, 2T, 9L, 8 Pts, 6th place. Varsity Ice Hockey Hockcy Squad. Rick Walkey. Chuck Fluhr. Steve Lennon. Alan Leger, Greg Hendrick, Steve MacKin- nnn. Pctcr Axcni. Slew Buhn. Larry Page. Rich dc Mont. Bobby Leger, Tom Surlori. David Hendrick. Not in picture. Coach John Hansbcrry, Paul Nystrom. This season, even though the record does not indi- cate it, was the most successful yet. The first line of Steve Lennon, Greg Hendrick, and Paul Nystrom was responsible of 19 of the teams 20 goals, and was one of the best offensive lines in the league. Steve Lennon alone scored 10 goals, while Greg had 7, and Paul 2. On defense, Terry McGovern and Rick Walkey teamed effectively to form an impenetrable barrier in front of Tom Sartori or Rich deMont. One of the bright spots of the year was the second game against Weston. With only two minutes left to go, L-S exploded with 3 goals to win the game in a wild ending, 3-2. It was possibilities like this that kept the fans coming back, and that made L-S hockey so exciting. wamWWMAM-M Wm ,. yam. 4W wt 38 t Greg Hendrick gets to lift a shot into the net for another goal. Steve Lennon notches another L S score past the outstretched glove of the Lynnfield netminder. Mma. . g, h ttTerribleii Terry McGovern goes after a rebound. Joy Hill. Sharon Underhill. Carol Dahn. and Sue Clark participate in pre-game warm-ups. Girls Basketball VARSITY RECORD Girls Varsity Basketball Record Opponents L4 S Westwood 43 49 Weston 32 36 Waltham 19 44 Newton 34 54 Newton South 30 45 Wellesley 39 33 Wayland 30 47 Winchester 34 47 Lexington 45 38 Brandeis 45 35 Captain 3Mike O3Conn0r takes a shot. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD J unior Varsity Record Opponents L2 S Westwood 3 1 26 Weston 16 19 Waltham 13 28 Newton 16 32 Newton South 18 19 Wellesley 21 19 Wayland 1 1 19 Winchester 22 14 Lexington 21 23 Great form demonstrated by Captain-Elect. Carla Walsh. 1, 2, 3-1665 g0!!! Mack Truck Awards . . . Drip, Drop and Droop . . . we3re on T.V. . . . spider arms . . . Kazoo Club . thafs three doughnuts you owe me, Miss Edelmann . . . whafs this? two rest . . . Hey, Mike, raise your hand! . . . Where1s Honka? . . . 9George of the Jungle33 . . . 100070 effort . . . 10 lay-ups in a row? . . . Bronx cheer . . . fake and drive . . . high post play . . . Billerica, where,s Billerica? -. . . lots of fun and a beautiful trophy . . . the best head cheerleader . . . Billerica Memorial High School Basketball Tourney. . . 9Mike11jumps for Lincoln-Sudbury. Girls J unior Varsity Basketball Through many hours of hard practice, the coaching of Miss Edel- mann, and with the support of many CU loyal fans, especially M. M. Kong, the 1967-68 Girls Junior Varsity Basketball Team ended their season with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. The last game of the season proved to be one of the best, as the J.V. beat one of their chief rivals, Lexington, in a well fought game which went into over- time. We look forward to an undefeated season next year. Varsity Squad Emily Bogle shoots during warm-u s. First row, Sharon Underhill, Carol Dahn, Captain Mike OtConnor, Carla Walsh. Joy Hill: Second row. p Karen Coppenrath, Peg Brown, Beatrice Messa; Third row, Sue Clark, Paula Cunningham. Sue Fox makes the play. Junior Varsity Squad Front row, Hatti Gatti, Emily Bogle, Lindsay Burke, Leslie Devereux. Center forward Leslie Devereux scores again. Janet Blanchette; Second row, Ellen Claffey, Sue Fox, Leslie Miller. J r. Varsity A new addition to the cheerleading scene was the Junior Varsity squad. The girls cheered for the J.V. Soccer team and the Ice Hockey team, giving support to two deserving teams. Among the things theytll remember: Big, Big Teddy Bear . . . parties on the soccer bus . . . ttDebbie will have to take over? Do we wear skates for our cheers? . . . My shakers are soggy! . . . Practice today? . . . Cathy is in Chemistry again . . . Should we bring megaphones? ttChristie, therets no room to do PEPW . . . Make some posters, you guys . . . Pep rally today??? Captain Kathy Larson and Vicki Swan. 218 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Kneeling. C. Bogle, Diener, Capt. Kathy Larson, Swan, DeJesus; Standing. Driscoll, Perry. C. Mohr, Floyd. Fawcett. Captain Cathy and Co-Captain Nancy cheered for a suc- cessful soccer team. 219 Varsity 1 was under the impression . . 7 . . . TK-JS . . . Mother knows best . . . N0, Anita, no . . . 80 I say? . . . Lilliputians and Brobdingnags . . . Eastside, West- side Gang . . . She gets a clap . . . We love you! . . . Mono-kid . . . Our J.V. boy$ . . . Mother Phjp . . . T0 compete or not to compete? . . . Sexy six . . . Can-can and pink bows . . . Civil Defense candy. Pick a line . . . Vending machine dimes . . . They finally clapped! C heering for Soccer, Co-Captain Nancy Fox, Anita Pintoz J anet Fox, Terry Plank, Capt. Cathy Phippard, Diane Bergen, Marilyn Merz, Ann McCarthy, Maureen Hughes, Patti Hamill. VICTORY 220 Patti Hamill, Ann McCarthy, Co-Captain Terry Plank. Anita Pinto. Capt. Cathy Phippard, Randie Harmon, Diane Ber- gen. Sue Colantuono, Marilyn Merz. Not in picture. Maureen Hughes. Miss Eliz- abeth Flynn, Advisor. Senior Cheerleaders. Center, Captain ttMotheW Phip; Above, Randie, Co-Captain Ter, Annie, Sue. Leading the Basketball cheerleaders through the season and into the Eastern Mass. Invitational Competition were Co-Captain Terry Plank and Captain Cathy Phippard. 221 First Row, Alan Carpenter, John. Inguanti. Bob Noyes, Frank Walsh; Middle Row, Scott Renwick, Wayne Poor, Ken Sauter, Rich Boles; Back row, Mark Thomas, Mgr.; Mark Brady, George Marx, Don Ladd, John Lyons, Coach Argir. J.V. BaSketb all George Marx shoots for Lin- coln-Sudbury basket. Ken Sauter hits for two. T eam Record Opp. L7S North Middlesex Regional 34 39 Groton 41 39 Bedford 43 37 Acton-Boxboro 28 41 Westwood 47 46 Lynnfleld 42 43 Ashland 42 40 Wayland 28 39 Weston 42 35 Bedford 45 38 Acton-Boxboro 48 37 Westwood 52 26 Lynntield 43 4O Ashland 33 49 Wayland 38 53 Weston 40 23 Maynard 30 35 Mr. Hooper coached the Freshmen to a 2-3 record. The training and expe- rience this squad received is sure to be an asset in the season to come. hWill you guys try to get the ball into our half of the court? The Lincoln-Sudbury Junior Varsity had a promising season, tinishing with a record 0f 89. With the addition of Coach Argir to the basketball staff, future J .V. teams can look forward to a lot of running, and winning seasons. Wayne Poor moves in for a shot. Wayne executes a half nelson on the basketball court. hKillV Varsity Team ii Sealed. Al Ryans, Capt. Bill Maya Tom Colantuono; Kneeling, Doug Cook, Hoyt Cousins, Randy Hammond. Grant Underhill: Standing. Coach George Horton, Peter Mercury, Bob Alexy, Steve Black, Al Whittemore, Roger Hand. Mgr. Steve Wilkinson. Varsity Basketball Team Record L-S 64 North Middlesex 60 Groton 54 Bedford 47 7 Acton-Boxboro 46 Westwood 65 Lynnfield 56 Ashland 54 Wayland 5 1 Weston 32 Bedford 54 Acton-Boxboro 53 Westwood 67 Lynnfleld 73 Ashland 40 Weston 60 Maynard Captain Bill Mayo Opp. 51 45 4O 49 65 51 51 40 68 57 62 58 55 57 57 49 Senior Bob Alexy at the foul line. Coach Hortonts varsity Warriors finished the season 10-7 overall, with a 7-7 record in Dual County League competi- tion, and a fourth place finish. The season started off very well, with plenty of optimism 0n the squad and talk of Tech. A disastrous 4 game losing streak in mid-season all but quelled this hope, but the boys bounced back in a fitting .manner to end with a winning slate. The smallest team in the Dual County League the Warriors were, however, nev- er to be taken lightly in any game. Team- work, hustle. and. at times, great outside shooting made them a constant threat. The return of 7 juniors. and promising J.V. players promise another winning season for the Lincoln-Sudbury cagemen next winter. Senior Grant Un- derhill on the tty. A tense moment in Warriorlzmd. Al Whittemore stops and pops. Mr. Robert Myers, Lincoln-Sudburyk No. 1 fan. Hoyt Cousins stand above the Leading L-S scorer, Bill Mayo, shows his Senior Doug Cook muscling in for a rebound. form. Everyone on the blue line . . . Nice hands, you stim . . . Ham- mond, hows your organ? Donot have a spasm, Cousins . . . ooCynical Cigar But? You mute . . . Hockey game? Where? Block out those boards . . . ooChicken BreasW . . . With a nice fake. Al Ryans leaves his opponent tiat-footed. t N i : K n t 2 ': s t t x x K N V 'llllllllll1lllllllIl' , II llI mum? ? X g ' . Z Patrons Patrons Mr. Francis E. Bellizia, Jr. Mr. Willard A. Rulithon Mr. Robert E. Millett Miss Cecile Brault Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coombs Mr. Joseph D. Krol Mr. Carl G. Perkins Earl Borgeson Mrs. ClaITey Mrs. Ronald Griffin Mr. Frank Koppeis Mrs. Gilbert H. Tapley wWXXx m XE X xX .xxxXV xxxxxxKXYm .IIMmxIMIMIIllllill'lwlllllxMIMI IIIlllxlllIIIIIMIlIllllIllllllllIIMIIII1111th m xxxxxxmxxxx xx x 5 l 4 x 4 4 4 5 'xxmm 228 s IIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 'x?VIWIHHIIIlellI Mil? s Business Patrons Bentleyss Stationers Brighamss Country Living Fan Distributors C0. The Fence Viewer Friendly Ice Cream Hill Jewelers Hooperss Hardware Kennethss Lincoln Beauty Salon MacRae Furniture Company, Inc. Murphy and Murphy Phelps T.V. Plaza Cleaners Plaza Pharmacy J. E. Purdy Photographers Reess Flower Shop Richardson Drug C0,, Lincoln Star Barber Shop Sudbury Bookshop Sudbury Cleaners stmxmsxXxxxmxxxx xx s VllWllWlllllllllllllsllWlVIllKlllllIIIWI Sudbury Drug Store Sudbury Gulf Station Sudbury Super Market Svensk Katfestuga Terry,s Clip and Curl Want Advertiser Wayside Motor Lodge The Yarn Studio xxxxxm E xxwxxxxxxxxxxxx ' 2 II 229 I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII X . 'f Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Hunter S6I110r i Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Johnson f ' Mr. and Mrs. Iver Johnson Parent Mr. and Mfs. Harlan Jones Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lainez Mrs. W. G. Langton Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Lawson Joseph A. Lebruto Mr. and Mrs. Yao Tzu Li Mr. and Mrs. James G. Loder Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mac Lean Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Mann Mr. and Mrs. John Manning ------ 1111111111? Mr. and MrS. Ralph E. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mayo Mr. and Mrs. Judge McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. Mario Messa Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Mohr Patrons 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIID 1 .-.A --------- Mr. and Mrs. William G. Andrew, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis S. Andrews Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Angell, Jr. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morey Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Avery EL an: Em $321; :1 Morrlson Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Barnard I. an rs. ' ' orse Mr. and Mrs. Leonard G. Moss M. dM.Ch1W.B1f M: ::d M: 012:1: W Bleakreey Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. Nix and Carol M ' ' . ' Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick O Brien r. and Mrs. Franklm C. Bronson Mr and Mrs James P O C0nn0r Jr Mr. and Mrs. George H. BuHington Mr: and Mrs: Douglas.T. Pitman, . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Burgess Mr and Mrs Richard A Plank Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cantlin Mr. and Mrs. Edward R2.1wson Mr. and Mrs. Dav'd G. Ch ' ' Mr. and Mrs Verr: Clark 336 Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs: Karl E. Clough Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 6' Roy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley R. Colantuono ML and Mrs. Sumner C' Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Combs Senior Mr. and Mrs..Peter Senecal Mr. and Mrs. John B. Coullard Roy and Marlon Sherry Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cutter EL an: Em Egbertdlti Ssmail Kathr n S. Demaine I. an rs. war ' m1 Georg: Dempster Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Spaeth Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denehy Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stacey Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dullea Mr. 21nd Mgs. Thomas A' Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Duquet Haro ddRM yxlnftog T f Dr. and Mrs. Albert C. England, Jr. EL and Mrs. R0 lnh T a td 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Entwisle Mr. and Mrs. Wa P 611:8 31-611 Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fiandaca M: ::d M: W33: V2; eWolrt Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fisher ' ' . Mr. and Mrs. George H. Fullerton Mr. and Mrs. Rlchard L' Wells Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gagne Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ganey Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Grande Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Hall, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Harris MR and Mrs- ROY F: HiCkS Mr. and Mrs. Alexander F. Wenkus Mr. and Mrs. J. DaVId Hopkins, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Wood Hr. szd Mrs. Paul C. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wood, Jr. : 1.1a. Phylhs M. Houghton 230 Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Yalen Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Humphreys I; MMIIMIWMXWWMMM; DYAD STAFF Editors in Chief Associate Editors Art Business Halls Photography Seniors Sports Section Chairmen Academics Cover and Designs Drama Faculty Homecoming Kaleidoscope Choral Music Instrumental Music Patrons Photography Boys Sports Elizabeth Neumeier and Janet Taft Leslee Jacobs Priscilla Hopkins Barbara Duquet Michael England, Thomas Rawson Katherine BuHington, Susan Clough Karen Allopenna Library, Carolyn Messa; Audio-Visual, Stephen Coan; Art, Valentine Ledger; English and History, Christine Schroeder; Mathematics, Andrew Walker; Physical Education, Susan Colantuono, Randie Harmon. Warren Hall Margaret Avery, Elizabeth Wood Judith Harris Susan Colantuono Ellen Faran Carolyn Messa Dorothy Bronson Maryellen Taylor Peg Brown, Mark Allen, Robert Grabill, Mr. William Edmonds, Purdy, James Cunningham ,66 Mark Olsen, Chairman; Track, Bruce Hunter; Varsity Basketball, Doug- las Cook; Junior Varsity Basketball, George Marx; Wrestling, Robert Grabill; Fall Sports, Donald Pir- rello; Ice Hockey, Gregory Hendrick. Ix I XXX xx W I I I I I I I I I I x I I I I I I ,4 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. I I I I I I I I I f. x z I 231 wIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllllllllllllllllll Girls Sports Field Hockey. Randie Harmon; Varsity Basket- ball, Michele OIConnor; Junior Varsity Basketball. Leslie Devereux. Susan Colantuono . ' Victoria Wells. Ann Thomp- Semor Sectlon son, Ellen Fisher. Donald Pirrello, Mark Olsen, Susan Colantuono, Ellen Harpster, Dariel Meehan, Carolee Johnson, Barbara Johnson. Susan MacKinnon, Victoria Stansel, Lynda Panetta, Terri Grande, Kevin Ganey, Ruth Partington, Susan Morri- son, Janet Roy, Valentine Ledger, William Andrew, Linda Lainez, Barbara Belfrey, Ann McCarthy, Barbara Lombardi, Judith Allen, Barbara MacLean, Karen Morey, Susan Win- ter, Donna Jones. Student Exchange Rebecca Crawford Advisor Mrs. Miriam S. Coombs Special Credits Mrs. Anna Boyd, Mrs. Josephine Dodge, Mr. James Horan, Mr. Henry Zabierek, Mr. Bradford Sargent. Cheerleading Dyad Staff IlllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllIllllllllll a 232 5-; ---wW d- w dual Stengthens The Unit . i . . . Each IndiV 1rit Imbued With Its Sp Each Is 233 Mule '11!le l IQ.F.U l4! W Va m. M 236 r I H: .1: nM...s 'me u-rSn' . A H. 'Ttmti' vim W330; 119$? ' 3 . t 238 W.$m' .lr-q .M 3 mm: W awww war W . . .Happy Faces. . . . . . Experiences Here Shine In Our Memor . . . 239 .. ...... i'ni . 35 avian fry; 21:155 f? $152 $1 5 i-i vm $ 131$: $1 w 53; .i$$w iaavalriawzajw $2 ' E??ivfsligfam $33??? 1w??? f5? 1 $9 Y: ? . :EL-Fz'g21211 f
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
