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

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1971 volume:

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Ammons ¥ i a { tye % +4 A ot ‘ . : the . 4 ¥ oa S ‘ “ el “ a = a 7“ i mite? 2 dyad, 1971 lincoln- sudbury regional high school sudbury, massachusetts volume 15 The Snow Man One must have a mind of winter To regard the frost and the boughs Of the pine trees crusted with snow; And have been cold a long time To behold the junipers shagged with ice, The spruces rough in the distant glitter Of the January sun; and not to think Of any misery in the sound of the wind, In the sound of a few leaves, Which is the sound of the land Full of the same wind That is blowing in the same bare place For the listener, who listens in the snow, And nothing himself, beholds Nothing that is not there and nothing that is. Wallace Stevens nteyesiyiers es - + HN A ; 4 “ i Finch i : { a eee Si Mae st iat i Balk logic with acquaintance that you have, And practice rhetoric in your common talk; Music and poesy use to quicken you; The mathematics and the metaphysics Fall to them as you find your stomach serves you; No profit grows where is no pleasure ta’en; In brief, sir, study what you most affect. Shakespeare ‘ nescence, —o meee in We do, doodley do, doodley do, doodley do, What we must, muddily must, muddily must, muddily must, Muddily do, muddily do, muddily do, muddily do, Until we bust, bodily bust, bodily bust, bodily bust. Bokonon 13 14 j a | | 4 | ee . | | 4 And children now, lost in the wood together, Becoming the behavior of the wind, The way the light fell, learnt each other newly And sudden gentleness was apprehended Till the abating winds, the whole storm swerving Into another quarter, left them standing Unwild and watching in bewilderment Their own delusi ve shadows slow and part. from The Storm by Elizabeth Jennings 2 7 Zs ni i contents Op eniin came: ign | des all facetsauaas regiona adm J tration In1S seniors halls mre, be [Bs a8 Ry CANORA Se aye . . ° 234 dyad staff patrons senior N23 8 1es t 1V1 act pupil services Counselling is the heart of the services offered to Lincoln-Sudbury students. One-to-one confer- ences concerned with academic programs, per- sonal problems, and future plans, and group conferences with students, parents, and teachers involve not only the director, the five hall counsel- lors, and the Metco counsellor, but also the de- signated teacher-counsellors, and freshmen advi- sors. Mrs. Linda Payne, counsellor of LSR’s Metco students. peas ae 2 Re Bd Bea AE a te xeon 4 % « Mites, ih Cg a uy é ma. 3 480 Rn4 nie YS ow ihe are We i iM £ ae aes e ‘ RAPP EWA cee Weece eee eee Es MR tak ey ‘ae pe fy SRY eo “ALR 3 ME 2n-9 ts oe 4 se ME aa RD Myer 8 Wing r oe “he s a = on re Te é Pt ee Bb, 20 id I have to talk to you today “ cheduled appointments and the Ww vu ie vu il oO Lar} a} Ww ha iS) er “2D 5 2 can Hg i vo % wae: ee a i: i pupil services Schedules, class lists, report cards, tests, tran- scripts, and permanent records are only part of the “paper work” responsibility of Director Anthony Zarella and his Pupil Services secretarial staff. Arranging college and career conferences, as- sembling a library of college and vocational in- formation, administering college board and voca- tional tests, and finding part-time jobs are among the services offered to students. Among the most vital of the services are the parent-teacher conferences and the discussions and in-service courses for teachers which the professional staff provides. Pos te crept pce ¢ 08 ee ee ee resource centers In the resource centers we read, study alone, or in groups, get help from teachers, or socialize in an informal atmosphere, during our free time. Both the math-language resource center in the 400 wing and the English-history-science resource center in the 600 wing are former classrooms transformed by painting, carpet- ing, and furnishings. audio-visual services MR. RICHARD SANTELLA, Audio-Visual Coordinator Working in enlarged facilities, Mr. Richard Santella and his student staff coordinate the film program for the entire school and provide AV equipment and operators for both school and community functions. From the proceeds of their | “candy store” they bought carpeting for the TV | and film production room, as well as additional equipment. : 26 Crowded from 8 until the 5 o’clock closing time, the library is the favorite place to meet, study, or browse. When the chairs, carrels, and tables are filled, students contentedly improvise. With the cooperation of the various depart- ments and school organizations, Mrs. Monica Anderson, library coordinator, and her staff of professionals and volun- teer mothers, set up a paperback book- store and arranged two-week displays on topics of current interest. 27 MM I i888 ‘eeoscemtcan i . : brary I the | Mr. David Bronson, chairman of the English department, also teaches a Greek elective. english The beauty of the English program this year is in the unlimited diversity of topics a student can choose to be- come acquainted with. No longer bound to the generali- ties of a regular, all-year English course, though these are also available, he can branch out or delve into speciali- ties, all in the form of electives. These electives, ranging from fantasy to fundamentals, are more beneficial and enjoyable because, chosen by a student’s own free will, they reflect his individual needs and interests. VOL. 5 NO. 2 PROMETHEAN Editor-in-Chief Leslie Shansky Advisor Electa Kane Editors Viewpoint-Galen Tinder Feature-Martha Gerson Outside World-Tony Martinelli Sports-Bill Janes Make-Up-Terry Ruocco Business-Roland Wales Community-Julie Ragan News-Lise Stahl Photography-Philip Grover Sales-Darrell Murphy Contributors Diana Robeck George Lowenstein Paul 6ousins Chris Walkey Mark Stevens Alaric Naiman Coach Fred Sokol LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL The new Monday night journalism course taught by Miss Electa Kane, who was also the Promethean advisor, provided the core for the paper this year. Leslie Shansky ’71, gave Promethean the leadership in many improvements. The editorials presented positions on real problems. The paper was published bi-monthly with special issues to clarify situations of deep concern to the student body. The photography of Phil Grover, George Loewenstein, Myles Grossman, and Roland Wales in the Gallery section was a highlight of the publication. 36 PROMETHEAN te Black Panther Activities HAIR SPLITS PHYS. ED. DEPT. Questioned MISTAKE IN BULLETIN SETS OFF PARENT Discussed by Students PROTEST Tuesday afternoon, Decem- ber 15, what had been two sep- | arate meetings held to discuss ways to make the student voice | f= - e A heard at LSR merged. The ditorial: first, called by George Marx, | met in the English resource | center, but when it became ev- ident that few students would Ny Ny come, the meeting moved to room 403 where Mr. Miller was meeting with other students to OPEN CAMPUS discuss the possibilities of a representative body of stu 37 dents set up as a communica PROPOSALS STUDIED tions board. Communication at LSR kaleidoscope Kaleidoscope Staff, A. Howard, S. Pike, L. Child, N. Edgar, K. Glick, A. Martinelli, Pat Fordon, Editor; J. Nagy, J. Ellis. This year the staff has attempted to alter the traditional poetry-magazine image of the Kaleidoscope. We have tried to broaden the magazine to include features which can be enjoyed by everyone such as cartoons, stories, and illustrations. To facilitate this change the staff was expanded to include art students and a larger literary staff. this empty road road SO far ahead until it hits the sky and as you pass my begging by i wonder if i‘m lonely or free Tad Self 39 dyad (left, top to bottom) Robert Reach, Kathleen Dennis, Jane McDonough, Mimi Martin; right, top to bottom, Miss Adams, Michael Kane, Richard Boles, Barbara Grellier, Ilona Kalisky. the locked library . . . editors? . . . how do you say chaos nicely? . . . we are working, Mr. Weir ... the wheel . . . red and orange . . . new school colors always leave room for improvement . . . it’s too late to change it now . . . for those who have nothing better to do... dot to dot . . . no more OB, Ben, Julie, or Tom . one way ticket to timbuktu . , . Martin memos . fini Don Ladd, Michael Kane ' = Richard Gerson, Rebecca Fernald, Janet Blanchette hae ® Seated, Ernest Taylor, Michael Kane, Christopher Walkey Standing, Mark Andrew, Myles Grossman Mimi Martin, Layout Editor John Smith, Ilona Kalisky, Co-Editor; Mark Andrew Co-Adviser, Miss Judith Adams Co-Editor Patricia Yankun; Gail Bigwood Chris Walkey The Thorns Of Life an original play by Elizabeth Greene Julie Ragan, Andy Kramer, Electa Kane, Patty Emmons Produced in the Little Theatre in November, The Thorns of Life brought back a touch of Victorianism with a modern end- ing. Basically it is the story of a Victorian lady who writes a scandalous novel, and publishes it under the name of her son’s fiancee with dire consequences. Elizabeth Greene, author and director Ricky Goode as Charles “More tea, Mr. Worthington-Chalmondeleigh?” Elizabeth Weiss and Andy Kramer drama LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL PLAYERS PRESENT HELA DYGS NOT FOR BURNING a comedy in three acts by Christopher Fry Pe ee ee The Chaplain (Davis Robinson) Mrs. Harriet Rogers, Director Richard (Paul Neumann) ESTES (Pam Wells) Jennet Alizon (Barbara Fauntleroy) _ A good rapport among the members of the small cast gave continuity to this year’s fall production. This was a necessity because the plot line was, in many ays, secondary to the excellent character portrayals. | The story is about Jennet, a girl accused of witchcraft, who falls in love with (Thomas, a discharged and disenchanted soldier, who wishes to be hanged. Pam ells and Bob Moir played these parts honestly, which was difficult to do in view pf the comic characters composing most of the cast. 45 Thomas (Bob Moir) Tyson (Chris Walkey) a ea ried?”’ why do you have to be car “Humphrey, 46 iy Alizon and Richard , the Mayor Tyson Humphrey (Andy Kramer) Jennet and Margaret Nicholas (Christy Keevil) versus Thomas “ ... and is this the young assassin?” Edward (Tony Martinelli) prepares his beard with help from Julie Ragan make-up room The Make-Up Room .. . a place to let out aggressions on old sponges and pancake make-up. . . come in as one person and out as another ... “Where is the brown pencil ?” ... Oh, those cracked mirrors! . . . “Who has the clown white?” . . . 5 minutes to eight! ... “Will somebody do something with my hair?” . . . cast on stage! . . . “It’s your show, kids. Have fun with it.” Skipps, the drunk, (John Smith), relaxes off stage Makeup girl, Shari Roth, helps Alizon Margaret copes with the cracked mirror. Holly Steele, Shari Roth, and Anne Theriault in “Joint Owners in Spain.” collage iv Continuing the tradition of past years, Collage IV was a two-night se- ries of student directed productions, consisting of scenes from plays and some excellent original plays, notably Davis Robinson’s “Love It or Leave It,” Tad Self’s “The Ride,” and ‘Alice in Regional,” by one of the drama classes. A familiar brace of Carmen en ake en - dor, - a-dor, m dor, dor, make quita, Mercedes. 46 Fras Donald March, Director of Music Mr. Mr. Lorne Ford Mr. Dean Aldrich Robert Wentworth Mr. select chorus This year Select Chorus has spent the majority of its time rehearsing for the presentation of “Carmen” with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, under the guidance of Mr. Robert Wentworth. The chorus has pleased audiences at the homecoming concert, Symphony Hall, and at school events. Plans are underway for spring activities, to sing at hospitals and institutions in Boston, and to close the year singing at the graduation exercises. rehearsal Pam Wells and Jan Blanchette, apres S Pp e cial cho Tu S Becky Outten Special Chorus this year consists of 15 members, under the direction of Mr. Dean Aldrich. They are heard at small social gatherings, as well as the annual Christmas and Pops concerts. Because the music they perform is varied, and the vocal quality with which they sing is high, the special cho- rus is enjoyed by almost any audience. a) ae 7 vi 2 nance x girls chorus ee , co The girls chorus in session The Girls Chorus, directed by Mr. Lorne Ford, performed at the Christmas concert and plans a spring appearance. “Basses, where are you?” concert band Lynn Seymour (right), LSR Northeastern District Re esentati i The concert band and wind ensemble, (left) eal tebe es 8S under the leadership of Mr. Lorne Ford, : have had a very rewarding musical year. 4 Two exchanges were arranged, one with the Curtis Junior High, and the other with Maynard High School. The band has performed in some of the monthly recital programs and traditionally will perform in the annual Pops Concert and graduation ceremonies. Mr. Lorne Ford, conductor of the Concert Band Joyce Porter joins the band for “Theme and Rock-Out’ Linda Ebner, oboe The Lafayette College Glee Club, with Dr. John Raymond, Conductor Antique instruments being played are the recorder and tambourine guests This year the music department in- vited several music groups and perform- ers to appear at LSR in concert, and in the special Wednesday night recitals. LSR_ students also participated. Our guests included the Lafayette College Glee Club, the Concord-Carlisle Madri- gal Singers, the Cambridge Musica Anti- gua, Coleman Bloomfield (pianist) and —_LSR alumni. The Cambridge Musica Antiqua warming up befor e the performance. Director Allen Hill (above). Band, choruses, and alumni join in the homecoming tradition to perform the ‘Hallelujah Chorus.” All-State : ee SRLS RCS wie ae 8 eS. e F ines a) ae eS Coe ee SR ee Daniel Walker, All-State trombonist Our school had outstanding representation in the Northeast, All-State, and All-Eastern conferences this year. Twelve LSR students qualified for Northeast and six of them for All-State. Robert Moir, Meredith Har- per, and Barbara Schultz were chosen for the All-Eastern Conference which was held in Atlantic City, N.J., and was composed of student musicians from East Coast high schools, from Florida to Maine. Stanley Schultz, All-State trombonist and composer played his original composition for trombone, “Moods”, at the February recital. 58 Vie ce sak ae eek Sk a ee ee Ot Ce SHO je ee eo ee eee oe 6 ee ee ae 8S: 8 a a ee ke ee ee - OF BO WOR BE Bach. BE ®, o ats € 2 8ce...8- Se All-Eastern Robert Moir, All-State and All-Eastern trombonist Meredith Harper, All-State and All-Eastern cellist ar always changing ... the walls are never the same... What is it?” . . . all I want is a place to put my ceramics . . . all new faculty, all new ideas . . . advanced jewelry classes . . . art mini courses 60 r 63 history and governmen Field trips to Boston have always been a part of the American History and American Issues curriculum. This year the city has become a classroom for many Lin- }coln-Sudbury students who have worked, studied, and |taught there. In contrast to this experience in the modern city was the project in two classes which involved understanding and appreciation of America’s past. Student researched and made products and objects characteristic of pre-twentieth century life in America — everything from soap to tavern signs. And, of course, ““Remember your icons.” od ee ee csiraursconss tits ses ee — sae iectenssesinstte iii 65 CO: urban seminar Lincoln-Sudubry students participated in the Urban Seminar Program, a twenty-week elective, initiated by Mr. David Clapp of the history department, and coordinated by the Division of Ur- ban Volunteers, Boston. Some taught English to Chinese and Spanish speaking children, and others worked in the Bos- ton Tenants Council Organizations. — A number of students taught in the Roxbury Headstart program, coordinated by Mr. Thomas Hooper of the English department. Mr. Clapp Nancy Woodbury, Lincoln-Sudbury senior, taught in the day care center operated by the Chinese Christian Church of Bostén, directed by Rev. Dr. Peter Shi. conservation corps The Conservation Corps, a group of high school students themselves committed to protecting the woods and natural surroundings, taught and worked with ele- mentary school children. They cleaned up wooded areas and set up modified “outward bound” equipment for their enjoyment. They hoped to instill in the young people a desire to preserve and enjoy the outdoors. : survival living The new interdepartmental Survival Living course puts its emphasis upon living, in the belief that man, depen- dent upon his own resources, can sur- vive. The pleasures of living without luxuries as Thoreau did at nearby Walden Pond, as well as_ survival skills in emergencies encountered in everyday life are presented in this course taught by Mr. Freitus and Mrs. Talbot. partes ie — se 25 dine mee eee . i eI BR i iil outward bound N-6 N-7 N-8 N-9 N-10 Outward Bound established itself more firmly this year by taking over a bulletin board, mov- ing into a bigger office, and painting their door. Bulletin board watchers were amazed by maps illustrating the trip to England led by Paul Ross. Nimbus + people were introduced to the joys of snow-camping and climbing, thanks to Sarge Janes and Jack Kerrebrock, aided and abetted by Ben Reed. ERPOSARS RE dE +6 78 a Mie ean es eee = ¥ au pt 43 ae a! Cin heii : ™ Sch Fie oy, Se P “yan - e SOLD “@. gen” wba oo a et Rete by Be K LEM: 9 «, 73 science The science department offered a _ one-level course in their standard program this year, in addi- tion to unified science. The first class to complete this three year unified science program will finish this June. Next year they will specialize in biology, physics, or chemistry. The interdepartmental environmental issues course was new this year. New Science, was per- haps better known by the name of Mr. Joe Freitus, who added his inspiration, making the course very popular. With modular scheduling, rooms were available for open labs, and independent study was carried on in such fields as astronomy, ecological topics, chemistry, physics, biology, and behavioral sciences. 82 , idddaaaad 86 mathematics The new combination office and resource center ar- rangement brought mathematics teachers and students into close contact for conferences and help. Large group lectures, weekly assignments, and student math assistants, as well as more electives (computer math and number theory, for example) were important fea- tures of this year’s math program. Students and teach- ers explained the program and gave demonstrations for both parents and teachers from other departments, indicating the content, the approaches used, and the scope of the mathematics curriculum. 87 foreign language Fortunate circumstances permitted the for- eign language department to increase its offerings this year. Mr. Myron Miller, the new department chairman, was able to arrange for a Russian language elective, taught by a Har- vard student. Exchange student Peter Chan, with the assistance of Steve Murphy, orga- nized a course in Chinese, and Mr. Bronson, of the English department, taught ancient Greek. The department welcomed Mr. Walter Ren- gifo, exchange teacher from Peru, who taught Spanish as part of his doctoral program, and acted as advisor to the language magazine. French students travelled to France during the spring vacation with Mr. Javitch as adviser, and to Quebec with Miss Clark and Miss Rudman. Spanish students, with Miss Telfer as adviser, worked as bilingual receptionists at the Fram- ingham Spanish-Speaking Center. 89 octoberfest hannukah-und-weinachtsfest Octoberfest, the German Club’s dinner and enter- tainment, attracted students of German from neighbor- ing high schools, as well as parents and friends. The club, with Mr. DeSimone as advisor, introduced a new event, the Hannukah-und-Weinachtsfest. With Mr. DeSimone and Mr. Krol, they attended the Tivoli fes- tivities at Boston University. la cuisiniere endormie In a cafe atmosphere complete with candle- light, decorated tables, and costumed waiters and waitresses, the French Club, with Miss Clark and Miss Rudman as advisers, served dinner to 300 persons in an event to benefit the planned trip to Quebec. The patrons were serenaded and enter- tained with folk dancing led by Cecile Desveaux, the Can-Can, featuring Miss Patti Clark and girls, and with songs by the Special Chorus. Finally all joined in singing French songs, with Mr. Miller as leader. Kathy Phelan Hegirancal s glee tetuder te Petiy Prince de st Exupery. Quelques uns de ses pensées sont interessant Quest-ce que c'est qu'un souris sans une larme - Wendy Rice Le petit prince est triste pour Ceux qui n'ont jamais respiré une f fleur, qui n'ont jamais regardé une etoile, et pour ceux qui n'ont jamais aimé personne. -Sandy Meyer Tout le monde est trop influ- encer par des chiffres majestucux. Ils n'ont pas le tempes de penser Cindi Faddoul L'enfant voit le monde avec une imagination sans limites. Mais quand il devient une grande personne, les fantasies et les histoires sont oubliees --Martha Paine EHst-il plus important d'avoir l'harmonie et le bonheur, ou est-il plus important d'avoir la vie mechnanique continuelle —-—Chris Kerrebrock Nous ne sommes pas Tends sur la terre. Nous ne sommes qu! ane foutte dans l'océan de temps.'! Barbara Fauntleroy Il faut toujours avoir un peu de L'infant ern l'adulte!t'-Rachel Maier gazetto lingo Newest of Lincoln-Sudbury’s publications is the foreign language magazine. Andrea Steinhilper is editor and Mr. Walter Rengifo adviser for the publication. gazetto lingo staff Kneeling, Mr. Rengifo, G. Covett, H. Steele, A. Gibson, K. Schou, S. Dudley, M Levi; standing, S. Dyer, Andrea Steinhilper, editor; P. Purves, L. Hegarty, S. Paro, B. Nicholls. Student Exchange Walter Rengifo, Wynne Brown, Jean Marc Kaempff, Pat Jennings, Kevin Seated, Patti Gorman, Martha Allen, Suzanne Clackson, Gail Bigwood, Mimi Tighe, Charles Young, Jeff Lang, Mark Andrew, Andy Kramer, Paul Cousins, McKennan, Cécile Desveaux, Linda Eaton; standing, Mr. Joseph Pacenka, Mr. Tom Baker, Peter Chan, Jack Smith, Steve Murphy. student exchange . . . people meeting people . . . exchanging friendship and under- standing . . . sharing experiences and ideas... committee Exchange Students and their brothers and sisters Standing, Jean-Marc Kaempff, Kevin Tighe, Charles Young, Tom Baker, Pe- ter Chan, Steve Murphy; seated, Linda Eaton, Cécile Desveaux, Suzanne Clackson, Gail Bigwood, Martha Allen, Mimi McKennan. Junior Summer Ambassadors, Kneeling, Mark Andrew, Italy; Jeffrey Lang, Germany; Patricia Jennings, Norway; Seated, Patricia Gorman, Argentina; Wynne Brown, Freshman Language Camp and Canada. Cheadle Hulme Scholars, Andy Kramer and Jack Smith Martha Allen and Cecile Desveaux Jean-Marc Kaempff Suzanne Clackson (Luxembourg) (England) Jean-Marc Kaempff and Kevin Tighe 96 fec- Peter Chan and Cécile Desveaux (Hong Kong) (France) Suzanne Clackson and Gail Bigwood Steve Murphy and Peter Chan 97 In the fall, the foreign students, ambassadors, and faculty advisors spent a weekend at Mrs. Ad- rian’s Cape Cod home. Miss Rudman was given a thorough dunking at the beach. Later, teacher- ambassador from Peru, Walter Rengifo, helped with the clean-up, under the supervision of Mrs. Adrian. The Fall Workday and International Dinner was held on October 17. Student volunteers washed win- dows, raked leaves, painted, and worked as waitresses and bus boys at the dinner to raise funds for the ex- change program. That evening, after a delicious meal, the summer ambassadors showed slides and discussed their experiences. All the foreign students, committee members and guests enjoyed the annual Pierce House Christmas Party. The snowfall, skating on Pierce Pond, and Miss Rudman’s spaghetti recipe made the party a real success. Mr. Miskell’s superior dishwashing techniques were really appreciated. Eloisa Marquez, Brazil Eloisa, Maria Rodriguez, Ecuador, and Claire Jean-Louis, Haiti In addition to the exchange students, other foreign students, travelling under South American programs, or on their own have spent some time at Regional. 100 career exploration program More than 250 L.S.R. students are sam- pling a variety of careers in the Career Ex- ploration Program (CEP). They teach in the elementary schools and in the high school, teach in the city, work as volunteers in day care centers, hospitals and government agencies, and hold work-study jobs in in- dustry. As directors of the program, Mrs. Pappas and Mr. Pacenka arrange placement and schedules for the students, supervise them, and work with school officials, teach- ers, and employers whose cooperation has made this program possible. Diane Bergeron (above left) and Nancy Glover teach at Horse Pond School, with Mrs. Gertrude (above right) as their principal. 102 a ‘i ij, work-study Kevin Corrigan is employed at the First National store in Sudbury through the cooperation of Mgr. Taglerfiri. The Work-Study program directed by Mr. Joseph Pacenka, has more than 70 stu- dents working at jobs during the afternoons and evenings, in stores, offices, service sta- tions, and schools. Cheryl Mallery works at school in the Pupil Services office. technology Flexible scheduling made it possible to admit girls to the technology courses this year. Technical drawing, drafting, woodworking, electronics, and metals had great appeal. The department’s popularity with both boys and girls is due, not only to the skills taught, but also because of the opportunities it offers for individual and group projects. 107 eS eee — = = = ——==_ — — 108 109 business all Exploring the opport unities for careers in busi- ness leads students into unexpected discoveries about themselves. While observing and participat- ing in job situations in our communities (this year: secretarial, sales, customer relations) students see other opportunities for which they can train them- selves — perhaps even before they leave high school. 110 Teacher: What do you call the state of our economy when a lot of people are out of work? Student: That’s WELFARE, baby! Bookkeeping Language: Debit, Credit, Input, Output, Cobel, Coding, Income Tax, Binary Coded Decimal, Balance Sheet Consumer Economics Student: How much raise did you get this year? Friend: $500 Consumer Ec. Student: You still lost money . . . cost of living went up 6%. Beginning Typist: I typed 20 words a minute today! Friend: Wow! B.T.: But I had 21 errors! 112 113 fibers and fabrics Fibers and Fabrics, the Home Economics department's craft course, attracted 150 girls. Some have been busily weaving bands for bags and belts on Inkle looms which they made in the woodworking shop with Mr. Walsh’s help. Macrame, finger weaving, stitchery, knitting, and crocheting have also been very popular and portable. Clothing, foods, family living, and child development courses were not neglect- ed, the latter very important as the department prepares for its nursery school which will open next fall in the “White House.” Coed cooking, a home lective, culminates in a dinner for the class and guests. economics e 116 cafeteria staff es ae per rt Mrs. Josephine Lizotte, Mrs. Ethel Iannerelli, Mrs. Betty Barilone, Mrs. Hazel Pulsifer, Mrs. Felice Seura, Mrs. Evelyn Sharpe Cafeteria ladies, Mrs. Grover and Mrs. Dodge, particularly, help with the evening dinners given by various school organizations. Mrs. Helen Healy, Mrs. Mary Troisi, Mrs. Jeanne Godfrey, Mrs. Loretta Barilone, Mrs. Mary Grover, Mrs. Shirley King, Mrs. Mimi Luca. Mrs. Josephine Dodge’s cafeteria staff added the Sudbury Senior Citizens to their 1700 student and faculty lunch patrons this year. Breakfast snacks and cocoa, also new, were very popular. Not pictured: Mrs. Mary Niose, Mrs. Maria Rutkowski, Mrs. Phyllis Stapel, Mrs. Jennie Walsh, Mrs. Rose Wright. swiss ski trip ita it NM a ie . é | | A company of more than eighty Lincoln-Sudbury students, teachers, and par- ents traveled to Switzerland during the February vacation to enjoy skiing and | sightseeing. The trip, planned and organized by Mr. James St. Croix, was so suc- | cessful that ski buffs hope there will be another. (Our photographs are by Philip Grover) 121 122 Bill Nebesky, always the aggressive racer. Team Members Place in League Mike Jennings Soph. 8th Capt. Martha Lawrence Capt. Paul Cousins Sr. 10th Mimi McKennan Glen Cousins Jr. 12th Leslie Burke Mike Howard Sr. 28th Karen Butler Bill Nebesky Jr. Terri Noyes Kim Wells Jr. Kirsten Lundblad Eric Lundblad Jr. 23rd Debby Butler Peter Wells Se Nanci Bigwood Eddy Crawford Andy Howard Steve Atwood Sr. Jr. Cécile Desveaux Karen Jones Martha Lawrence, girls captain, rating in the top ten of the girls in the league. Place in League Sr. 6th Jr. 15th Soph. Jr. 16th [Be } Er Soph. 18th se Terri Noyes, young racer with fire for her final years. Mike Howard, a fine racer and a major point contributor. Karen Butler and Mimi,.MacKennan, top-notch slalom racers for our girls’ squad. 124 L S boys captain, en route to a high standing. varsity ski team The Varsity Ski Team, in the 1971 season, secured 3rd place among the 10 teams in the Mass. Bay State Ski League. Coach Betsy Cussen’s team worked from mid-November to mid-March to improve their standings against over 225 cross-country and slalom racers in the league. Mrs. Cussen coached both boys and girls with the help of se- nior captains Lawrence and Cousins. Daily practice took place on the school’s new hill, which was cleared in the fall by several members of the squad. The team competed at Blue Hills and Prospect Hill for the slalom events, and at several schools for the grueling cross-country meets. Cecile Desveaux, always a good bet in girls alpine competition. Andy Howard, another high- speed slalom artist for L S. International Handball. Bruce Marshall cuts to avoid Wes Hardy and Nancy Cannalonga Object — to stand on the rope physical education Kevin Boyd takes a penalty shot on net. Outward Bound This year the physical education department has adopted a lab system. Students may go to the gym during their free time. Periods are combinations of 20 minute blocks. In a lab they have a choice of | floor hockey, volleyball, tennis, outward bound | (new this year), gymnastics, soccer, basketball, and the recently introduced international handball. Floor hockey has changed somewhat. It is now coed and attracts more student participation, as do all the gym courses. season record ae eastern mass tournament Higie — 2 rockport — 1 ese = 0 | new bedford — 1 1970 varsity soccer team dual county league champions Richard de Mont LSR’ First All American Varsity Soccer team: Front row, Walkey, Cousins, Boyle, Daniels, Beaton, Nichols; Back row, Oliver, Davis, Walsh, Sargent, Berry, Baldwin, Keyes, Meehan, Tri-Captains; Barnicle, Reece, Calkins; Middle row, Courtney, Ey, Keevil, Coach George Horton. deMont, Swan, Grabill, R. Nichols, Duffy, Boles, Janes, Winchell, W. SMEERES DSR SLE, WEEE Se HE San ND EI ER, CBA Se oe ee ee aeikene @ise a MRE BE Tat ae cae ae : — pete Center halfback, Rich (Demo) deMont, the The give and go play. (Daniels to Sargent) Dennis Daniels attempts the shot (Frank Walsh only player in LSR history to make All helps out.) American. 129 Forward Steve Sargent rushes in, as goalie makes a save. Tense moments on the bench. 1970 Soccer Season The varsity soccer team again has a suc- cessful season. Led by Tri-Captains Dennis Daniels, Kevin Meehan, and Mark Beaton, the Warriors won 13, lost none, and tied 2 The Parents Day game with Andover was | one of the most exciting games of the year. The game went into overtime, and with 8 seconds remaining, Dennis Daniels scored to keep the LSR record unblemished. In tournament play, LSR beat Rockport 3-1 in the first round. In the semi-finals played on B.U.’s astroturf, the Warriors met tournament favorites, New Bedford. LSR outhustled and outscrapped their foes in one of the finest high school games ever played; however, they were on the short end of a 1-0 score at the game’s end. The tri-captains, Dennis Daniels, Kevin (Cuckoo) Meehan, and Mark (the Beat) Beaton, practice the slide pass for Coach Dusenbury and Coach Horton. Loyal fans anxiously watch the tournament game with New Bedford at B.U. What would the team do without the cheerleaders? Captain Karen Johnson Captain Paula Bergen The halftime talk: John Grabill and Alan Ey. Fast action on Parents Day against Andover. Halfback Dave Courtney positions himself to make the trap. - honors to varsity players The LSR varsity players earned and received many awards for their excellent all-season efforts. Nine members were selected for the Dual County League All-Star Team. Chosen were Andy Keyes, Kevin Meehan, Alan Ey, Richard deMont, John Grabill, Dennis Daniels, Steve Sar- gent, Chuck Swan and Frank Walsh. Mark Beaton, who did an outstanding job in the goal with 12 shutouts, made the second All Dual County League Team. Richard deMont was named to the National Soccer Coaches Association High School All-American Team. - Ted Barnicle in tournament action in night game at B.U. A flying head. heen ia Ae ot ee Assistant coach, Norman Swicker, talks to the team during halftime. Coach Jim Dusenbury, whose Junior Varsity team won all sixteen games, including two against varsity teams. a perfect record for 1970 junior varsity 16-0-0 55 goals for 12 against The man behind the varsity team, Coach George Horton J.V. wing, Ron Hardy, moves the ball against Andover. Coach Jim Dusenbury’s Junior Varsity Warriors, with a fantastic re- cord, guaranteed that LSR will continue to be a soccer power. Highlights of their season were 2 wins over the Dover-Sherborn var- sity, and two 1-0 victories over an excellent Lynnfield team. High scorers for the J.V. WERE: Goals Assists Points Lee Nelson 1OneDo. 24 Don Podson gt) heh Al Tom Janes gy Saas Be) Ron Hardy SuelOweto Steve Lyons ee Mek The Junior Varsity squad included: Mike Eppling, Dan Frost, Brian Greene, Ron Hardy, Tom Janes, Mike Jennings, Chris Kerrebrock, Eric Kessel, Steve Lyons, Pete Murphy, Steve O’Malley, Don Podson, Steve Rudolph, Tom Walter, Leigh Whittemore, David Cross, Dave Allen, Scott Baldwin, Todd Brown, Tom Calkins, Matt Caras, Don Edgar, Andy Hester, Mike Koehler, Matt Leaver, David Mailly, Steve Miller, Lee Nelson, Steve Rarus, Kenny Roberts, Don Seymour, James Smith, Sandy Wilson, Dean Withrow. J.V. “bench” on a cold Parents Day. varsity field hockey Front row, M. Ross, M. Allen, N. Pinto, M. Blanchette, Pamela Wells, Captain; J. Blanchette, N. Page, L. Miller, S. Fox, Janet Fagerlund, Manager; Back row, P. Purves, Manager; L. Underhill, B. Lane, J. Bump, L. Grant, L undefeated Our Coach PP OR WAN WOK WH Ss WN varsity record Concord-Carlisle Newton North Walpole Weston Westwood Dover-Sherborn Framingham North Weston Concord Academy Westwood Wayland Winchester 134 Opponent 0 ROrY OPH H HOO fH Devereux, P. Jennings, R. Fernald, J. Richards, W. Kastler, D. Place, L. Angell, S. Hathaway, Coach Barbara Athy. Captain Pam Wells ewe letra oe O cihtiieoe ais colored shoes . . . our last year “eurmheanuts Players’... getha load of that “Natick” team... on the banks of the what? .. . the big balloon ... spaghetti and chopsticks ... bend and stretch Wells ... harmonicas genewoldies but? goodies: ay ana team of seniors . . . a great sea- SOD meus tiank «vou @oachmmas In the pumpkin patch PoewegT yy POP LTT ye eerec eres r dhan det CRRICRS hae eee ee + Le eee ROVE RDS em el, Set Bene Pelehebagan thio theseeee anne hupeseertGntaan Oe: 1 ee Die aie ’ 4443¢ bAideteanc 2 1 ee teen? j PEER E ae iting Co ee ra i Bog 2 ; +4444 9% TT TTS F444 + PERBORR CA Ee i? eps ebeened bi PO RE eg. o4 4 Be PR Pe ELS wodeitite [go i BOG: ‘ me 44 2 PEEP EI Fath $444 44e 4, 444 eietn ei . ra ESOS CE 2 UY Weaees ann sad, 1, 2, 3, Let’s Go! bey Bs at ae Doh ag HUE i eee | (hha) ahaha eens . Po PEt S$ + e404 ro 4eter4 | aid oe ee oo : ieee as 8 . bs � o « ; ya ae ot a hk a I I j.v. field hockey Fight! Junior Varsity Hockey Record IEVAS at Concord-Carlisle Newton North Walpole at Weston Westwood Framingham North Weston at Concord Academy at Dover-Sherborn at Westwood Wayland at Winchester 5 wins, 4 ties, 3 losses NOROHOONHOON ! L L t Hbdbnnbb66NO60 Junior Varsity Team. Front row, C. Hilton, S. Richards, D. Butler, Ihe W. Brown, J. MacArthur, J. Smith, Coach Pullo. Missing from pic- Milroy, B. Keenan, N. Leeming, A. Fernald; Back row, C. Rappoli, ture, K. Kennally, A. Goodwin, M. LeMoine, V. Fox. L. Scott, J. Cunningham, M. Claffey, H. Hill, Sue Irish, J. Nichols, Carol Rappoli stops her opponent. Like my new hat? sticks . . . I'll buy it for $1.50 . . . drive! kayak paddle. . . bailing out the field . . . where did the ball go? . . . scoring halfbacks . . . play : Put the camera away, Becky. your position. . . way to be there. . . Freshman Team: Front row, C. Iben, A. Gardiner, A. Curran, K. Kastler, T. Noyes, P. Faneuf; Back row, Mrs. Leverone, Coach; “All right you guys, we’re gonna really beat ‘em’.” . . . “How was that push pass?” ... “Stay in your position.” .. . “Look out! Ouch!” .. . “Our first goal of the season. Yay for Summers!” . . “We won, one to one!” . . . “Do we have practice today?” . . SPLASH . . . next year we’ll be undefeated. . . 139 freshman field hockey J. Foust, L. Burke, M. Row, L. Engler, M. Cullinan, D. Summers, M. Cialdea, S. Corbett. Team Record L S Opponent Concord-Carlisle Walpole Weston Lexington Concord Academy Wayland Weston Wayland ©. 0 —.O7oO 0. oO PPrROOR ON Defense readies itself for next play. Dempsey, Paulson, Greene, Cox, Reach, Rogero, Eastman, Emden. Co-Captain and defensive leader, Karl Greene all Quarterback Rocky Hill discusses strategy with Head Coach William DeRosa. Greene, Rogero, Dempsey, and Emden close in on Lynnfield runner. 1970 football varsity Bottom row, Doug Morgan, Allen Keough, Larry Tighe, Floyd Armstrong; Co-Captain Karl Greene; Co-Captain Joe Clark, Mike Bresnahan, Bob Eastman, Bill Emden, Bill Cox; Second row, Paul Cook, Phil Paulson, Bob Reach, John Cook, John Rogero, John DeJesus, Jim Craig, Rick Cote, Andy Weckesser, Kim Cameron, Bob Craig; Third row, Dan Trimper, Andy Partington, Preston Cook, Paul Dempsey, Jerry McIntyre, Dennis Trimper,. Bruce Stiles, Dave Williams, Jim Newton; Top row, Bob Bender, Mark Tarin, John Irish, Rocky Hill, Dan Sims, John Tullie, Jim DeGraeve, Bob Malerbi. Rocky Hill delivers pass behind blocks from Rogero, 43, and Jim Craig. Punter John DeJesus , . 4 Riba Defensive end Bill Emden fights off block by a Masconomet player. Co-Captain and most valuable player, Joe Clark, finds an opening and heads downfield. 142 Linebacker P. R. Cook stops Masconomet halfback. il Hie oa Bill Cox, kicker and defensive lineman. Split end Jim Newton, a standout on offense all year. Love Rocky, Hill looks: for a. (Huse ued as Bob Cris. Anan él, and leh. Rogero block. ay: . With ies herent. of pat thie pene starters, Lincoln-Sud- bury began its second varsity foot- | all season. A 35-16 nll over becitine Thanksgiving “Day . - game, one in’ which a gpitited Lincoln-Sudbury | team dropped: Woe! a 6-0 game to Westwood. How- LS ea et ever, team: opin and paige char- i Spat which | ‘next ‘year’s team. Sia ae will! carry, On! ‘ | ‘Coach Pacenka observes, as Karl Greene holds tacklin g dummy for Dennis Trimper during John Rogero follows block by Joe Clark against Lynnfield. 42. y Split end Doug Morgan eats pak a 3s s y i @ a Ee 3 ge pe Cross Country Squad Standing, Bruce Marshall, Peter Wellman, Bob Berkey, Erich Stahl, Tom Wellman, Ed Chisholm, Frank Pinto, Jeff Sharpe, Carl Rubin, Paul Neumann, Coach Terry Miskell; seated, Greg Maynard, Brian Coolbaugh, Jeff Mariner, Steve Lyon, Kevin Bellows, Tim Brown, Mike Farr, Tom Stitt. cross country varsity has best season ever: 11 wins, 2 losses, 1 tie Away they go, in the meet with Westwood at home. The races cover about 24% miles and lasts 12 to 20 minutes, depending upon weather, terrain, and . . . the runner. 146 varsity record Weston Westwood Newton-South Acton-Boxborough Wayland Bedford Lynnfield Weston Westwood Newton-South Acton-Boxborough Wayland B edford Lynnfield 11-2-1 18-45 20-35 19-40 29-27 26-29 18-38 16-47 25-30 20-37 19-42 28-27 28-28 17-41 17-39 won won won lost won won won won won won lost tie won won As the varsity finishers approach, JV runners Scott Jordan and Tim Brown, look on with Westwood Coach Fishler and Coach Miskell. LSR won this one 20-35. Captain Ernie Taylor comes over the top of the hill on the Lincoln-Sudbury course with Paul Neumann pushing right behind him. Ernie holds this course record, set one at Wayland this season, and won 12 meets. Cross country running is a grueling, lonely sport. In addition to physical stamina it takes heart, and it doesn’t have much spectator appeal. The de- dicated band who participate offer a unique combination of individual traits blended with team spirit, and their coach finds it rewarding to run with them (way behind), revel in their wins, and commiserate in their losses. Paul Neumann finishes 2nd at Acton-Boxborough in a heart- breaking race that we lost 28-27. With it went our chance for a Dual County League tie for first place. Paul placed either first or second in half the season’s meets. Start of the Acton-Boxborough meet. Both JV and Varsity ran together in this meet, crucial to final league standings. Acton-Boxborough was undefeated and LSR had lost only once to them. Jeff Sharpe and Ernie Taylor lead three Acton-Boxborough runners. Lincoln-Sudbury’s varsity cross country runners had their best season this year, winning 11, losing 2 (by 1 point and 2 points) to. Ac- ton-Boxborough, and sharing a tie with Wayland. LSR has had front run- ners before, but what made the difference this year was exceptional depth. Cross country races are won by team scores of the first five run- ners, and the addition to our squad of Bruce Marshall and Mike Farr, along with the regulars — Captain Ernie Taylor, Paul Neumann, and Jeff Sharpe gave a consistent edge in competition. Injuries plagued Galen Tin- der, but his contribution helped, and the marked improvement shown by Carl Rubin, Ed Chisholm, and Tom Wellman rounded out the varsity pic- ture. The JV runners show promise for the coming season. Their 5 and 4 record does not reveal fine individual performances by Eric Stahl, Mike Murphy, Greg Maynard, and Brian Coolbaugh. { Varsity Cheerleading Squad Nancy Cannalonga, Ellen Phinney, Judy McGreenery, Linda Scheerer, Beth Waldron, Kim Ludwick, Lisa Paino, Linda Pirrello, Sue Parrott, Pam Badger, Judy King; Center, Co-captains Paula Bergen and Karen Johnson. “Tf he can’t do it, the team can!” Lincoln-Sudbury soccer fans | filled the stands to support the Warriors in the Eastern Mass. : tournament game with New Bedford at the Boston University field. | The Lincoln-Sudbury Cheerleaders, varsity and junior varsity, had a busy season practicing, cheering, and ar- | ranging for spectator buses to away games. Varsity Co-captains, Paula Bergen and Karen Johnson, led a loyal group of varsity girls and “‘little sisters.” Varsity cheerleaders practice formations for soccer and football games. Co-captain Karen Johnson warms up the football fans on a cold Parents Day. f a ll ch e e rl e a ding JV Cheerleaders supported the JV soccer and football teams. Co-Captains Janet Colantuono and Marcia Bozeman, Mara McSheehy, Cindy Carter, and Donna Collins are shown in action. (The other girls are off camera.) varsity basketball team record U Sa.Oop Newton 47 Ys Westwood 20 14 Walpole 34 20 Weston 28 Zo Sacred Heart 53 22. Acton-Boxboro 39 13 Dover-Sherborn 33 32 Bedford 36 19 Wellesley 41 34 Wayland 36 81 The team Seated, B. Kano, C. Rappoli, J. Milroy, Captain Leslie Devereux, S. Richards, L. Grant, J. Sorrenti; Standing, R. Nelson, A. Martinelli, S. Hathaway, S. Hall, L. Miller, S. Fox Coach Vicki Edelmann 150 Good ole Lexington ... sopho- mores down at our end? .. . jelly bean club... doughnuts . . . smile . . . Jackie’s cake . . . our faithful ref . What drill does Devereux want to do now?.. . influenza. . . great sea- son. 151 “What now, Coach?” junior varsity basketball Newton Westwood Lexington Walpole Weston Sacred Heart Acton-Boxboro Dover-Sherborn Bedford Wellesley Wayland JV Team Seated, C. Mar, R. Covell, L. Engler, D. Summers, D. Sorrenti; standing, L. Bianchi, K. Dixon, M. Cullinan, J. Foust, K. Kastler wom Lynn Engler jumps for L S. team record [75 153 Halftime strategy from Coach Edelmann Pre-game warmups . girls gymnastics come to L 5 Girls Gymnastics Team Front row, Gail Benson, Judy Nichols, Guida Cheryl Carlson; Back row, Chery! Sotile, Kerrie Kennally, Jan Andrew, Walsh, Laurie Reese, Melanie Ide, Becky Neblett; middle row, Judy Sue Lundahl (Capt.), Nancy Colantuono (Capt.), Lisa Cain (Capt.), Karen Whelpley, Claire Hilton, Marcia McGovern, Chris Iben, Chris Striker, Glick, Sara Reese, Coach Fran Butsavich. iSFN Cheryl! Sottile 154 Sue Lundahl, Nancy Colantuono Sue won fourth place “Overall” in the state high school girls gymnastics meet. a ee Chris Iben first season, first meet... We Won! ...remember to smile... grace, form, smiles, and falls... if you miss your forward roll, fake it... long nervous bus rides... 5-3 season ... Nancy’s floor routine (Me and My Shadow) ... Lisa, Suzie, Karen . . . State finals . . . next year I’m going to work on my... state champion Lisa Cain, in a characteristic performance, was the winner “Overall” of the State High School Girls Gymnastics Meet held in Brookline High School, with a 33.36 score. Lisa, former Utah state gymnastics champion, hopes to compete in the Olympics next year. first season for varsity boys gymnastics Gymnastics Meet Record Win Winchester 86.0 -81.8 North Reading 85.35-78.75 Marlboro 76.15-53.55 Norwood 76.90-62.25 Loss Burlington 83.35-78.75 Needham 75.35-74,85 Newton South 81.05-76.55 Natick 86.50-82.0 rings Rich Barker ‘ A nese eae wh Rees Ae An ree anew cad Ct . bal hedcpehackuea ane (S888 Oe ae Re rd [wee Se Be oe wie JESS SS Se ee St om gees ates ee . seeseteneerer Rese aaa Ak ago 8 N etttrtree sie eytrryerereeorers he: eae q : Rumah eee wie epee Lincoln-Sudbury was host to the Massachu- setts Boys Individual Gymnastics Champion- ships, Sunday, March 7. L.S.R. Captain Rich Nichols represented his team and placed third in the Long Horse Vault. “Excellent start and we’re hoping for much improvement next year.” Coach Dusenbury The Gymnastics Team Front row, Stitt, J. Lowry, Co-Captains, Nurney, Nichols, D. Lowry, Cooper, Chandonait; back row, Bellows, Spiller, Barker, Reece, Hall, Azar, Sharkey, Getz, Nelson, Coach James Dusenbury winter Bruce Stiles waits for commands in the 40. Tom Wellman provides good backup in the mile. Ernie Taylor laps his closest opponent in the 2 mile. Jeff Sharpe streaks to another win in the mile Bill Janes wins in the 600. Ted Pluff demonstrates that practice is more important against Bedford. than size in the shotput. Coach Tom Hooper Junior Bob Boyle holds lead in the relay. Boyle also ran Close race in the hurdles between Jeff Becker, Paul Cook, and Bedford’s Zizza. the 40. Win 16 arriors rn LU Oy RRIZ 14 } ds Varsity Warriors Front row, Linc Duffy, Tom Baldwin, Capt. Don Ladd; Capt. Rich Boles, Brant Houston, Paul Hill; Back row, Bruce Marshall, Joe Mewborn, Dexter Chadsey, Steve Sargent, Wes Hardy, Coach George Horton (Not pictured: Mgr. Mark Beaton; scorekeeper, Jim Newton; Statistic- ians, Tom Cullinan, Darrell Murphy. North Middles Westford Maynard Nashoba Newton South Wayland Weston Bedford Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lynnfield Newton South Wayland Weston Bedford Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lynnfield Maynard Westford Sacred Heart Acton-Boxboro Team Record ex Tech Tournament L S Opp bao) 32 64 43 66 Dz 71 60 91 55 50 47 67 48 58 50 39 60 61 oo 61 28 68 48 56 A7 50 fe 71 43 43 47 78 64 65 44 43 48 63 38 64 60 This year’s team was one of the finest in Regional’s history. It was a team characterized by determina- tion, all-out effort, and hard work. The 17 won-5 lost record is indic- ative of this. In qualifying for the tournament some big games were won against Bedford, Wayland (2), and Westwood (2). All five starters were mentioned for all league honors with Don Ladd being named to the first tear. Don was also named to the Boston Globe All Scholastic Class D first team, a very high honor indeed. Co-captain Don Ladd, Dual County League and All-Scholastic Class D first- string All Star. Dexter Chadsey hits from the top of the key as Baldwin and Ladd move in for the rebound. Joe Mewborn battles Newton-South player for rebound. Co-captain and team leader, Rich Boles, starts inbounds play. Fast break! Tom Baldwin pops in a jumper from the right corner. Tech Tourney In their first Tech Tourney game, the Warriors defeated Sacred Heart of Newton, 64-60. In the second they were again defeated by Acton-Boxboro, the Dual County League champions, who went on to win the state championship, 75-45. J.V. Basketball Team Record North Middlesex Westford Maynard Nashoba Newton-South Wayland Weston Bedford Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lynnfield Newton-South Wayland Weston Bedford Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lynnfield Maynard Westford J.V. Team Front row, John Irish, Steve O’Malley, Capt. Charlie Woodson; Capt. Ken Hite; Stan Lawrence, Ron Hardy; Back row, Coach Fred Sokol, Brian Greene, Peter Moulton, Peter Thomas, Bill Cruikshank, Bob Stroup, Coach David Orr. Ron Hardy under pressure in game against Newton-South. 165 Charlie Woodson leaps high for a rebound during the Westford game. Stan Lawrence controls fast break against Newton-South. Peter Moulton trails the play. Bill Cruikshank goes up for rebound in Westfield game. Ken Hite follows the play. Coach Orr gives instructions during crucial time out. Peter Thomas and Peter Moulton control defensive boards. Freshman Basketball Doug Grant, Chris Shaw, Mark Piscitelli, Mark Fitzgerald Sam Coates hauls down rebound Team Record Bedford Wayland Westwood Newton South Wayland Bedford Weston Dover-Sherborn Dover-Sherborn LYS. Opp. 27 24 57 54 36 50 Ano 40 35 41 36 46 43 49 54 13-90 Freshman Team, Bottom row, J. Gotschall, S. Baldwin, C. Shaw, M. Fitzgerald, S. Coates, Co-captains; D. Grant, M. Piscitelli, L. Crockett; Middle row, Coach Don Gould, Mgr. E. Kevorkian, D. Yarbrough, S. Marshall, T. Davis, M. Joyce, G. Milton, F. Carpano, Mgr.; Top row, G. Zarrilli, B. Morrison, N. Davis, M. Young junior varsity cheerleading y d d et COLT Janice Naegele, Sue Lundahl; Co-captain Jan Colantuono; Captain, Marsha Bozeman; Sarah Reece, Kerri Zeller, Kathy Nicholson (Missing: Donna Carter, Cindy Carter, Mara McSheehy) Smiling, the JV cheerleading squad, led by Capt. Marsha Bozeman and Co-captain Jan Colantuono, cheered an undefeated JV soccer team, and also cheered for JV football and basketball. Although not always together, they had spirit and smiles . What cheer are we doing? . . . Why weren’t you at practice yesterday? . . . Capt. Mush. . . Don’t for- get to bake . . . I don’t like this cheer . . . louder and lower, and get together! Score! Jan and Sue Exciting moment! Capt. Marsha Bozeman and Co-captain Jan Colantuono watch closely. Front row, Jan Colantuono, Co-captain; Marsha Bozeman, Captain; Kerri Zeller; Back row, Jan Naegele, Sue Lundahl, Sarah Reece, Kathy Nicholson. The ups and downs of cheerleading varsity cheerleading Standing, Pam Badger, Sue Parrott, Judy McGreenery, Linda Pirrello, Beth Waldron; Kneeling, Judy King, Nancy Cannalonga, Ellen Phinney, Linda Scheerer, Lisa Paine, Kim Ludwick, Captains Paula Bergen and Karen Johnson Paula and Karen Sue Parrot 169 Fall Knee-deep in mud ... Karen, YELL! ... everybody bake ... turtle-necks or blouses... Go-Beat-Go . . . blizzard on Par- ents’ Day ..._ little-end and big-end. . . “B.U.” Happiness is a football victory .. . we have a band? .. . our bu- gler . . . pep rallies and carnations ... and a lot of thanks to Mr. Gould. Winter Who needs practice? who are you today? . . . are you a forward or a back? .. . . move down!. . . is it 4 o'clock yet? . . . What cheer are we doing? . . . but what if I didn’t wannu . . . Linda! Lisa! . . . Where’s Paula? ... did Nancy clap? . . . spaghetti and bread... . there IS a spectator bus . “Tech.” S-P-I-R-I-T ey SE RAs I Ss Varsity Hockey Team Front row, D. Mahoney, S. Sheehan, N. Leger, J. Woodward, Co-captain Rich deMont, Co-captain Ted Barnicle, E. Chisholm, J. Sheehan; Back row, Coach Phil Irving, Mgr. Bob Levin, Tim Calkins, C. Swan, D. Ryan, C. Ryan, G. Peterson, T. Reed, Tom Calkins, B. Glover, T. Larson, Monahan, Mahoney, Coach Morris. Team Record er ep) Lynnfield Weston Wayland Newton-South Bedford Acton-Boxboro Westwood Lynnfield Weston Wayland Newton-South Bedford Acton Westwood OHHENHNHF PF HPNWDOOO- = O PR WOO BAN BG 50) NW BPN Goalie Rich deMont makes another spectacular save. Tom Calkins and Dan Ryan move in. Co-captain Ted Barnicle, a consistent scorer all year, moves in for the puck. Stalwart defenseman Dan Ryan unloads a slapshot from the point. ae son Discouraged Warriors look on after tie-breaking goal goes by goalie deMont. (Ryan, Calkins, deMont.) 172 Ail Ta i a a a LY in Defenseman Swan and goalie deMont manage to deflect the puck past the net. Tim Reed applies the muscle. 173 hvilll i| if! “ { a ig | ! | iii | ll | | | SR 2-92 tration Ins adm administration MR. WILLARD ADAMS RULIFFSON SUPERINTENDENT-PRINCIPAL B.A. Drew University M.A. Paterson State There are many facets in the Lin- coln-Sudbury Regional design. This year has seen those facets expand and de- velop as we, together, have participated in the creation of new programs and the re-thinking of old ones. With the formation of the Career Ex- ploration Program, Lincoln-Sudbury em- barked on a series of challenging new educational opportunities that go beyond the walls of any building. From volun- teer services in Boston’s south end, to classroom teaching in the elementary schools of Lincoln and Sudbury, C.E.P. students have learned through working in real-life situations. Course electives in such varied studies as science fiction, British satire, film making, Shakespeare, Black History, Russian studies, computer Math, number theory, and comparative religions have contributed to the many sided offerings of a vital and relevant curriculum. Through cooperation of students and faculty in science, home economics and physical education programs, we have found a whole new facet of concern in high school education — i.e., environ- mental pollution. Nothing demonstrates more dramatically the vitality of a school than its responsiveness to the critical is- sues of the society in which it exists. New studies in ecology, survival living, and conservation have prompted enthu- siastic responses and significant learning experiences. In all, these and other diverse facets of Lincoln-Sudbury have created an excit- ing atmosphere for discovery and per- sonal growth. MR. ANTHONY J. ZARELLA DIRECTOR of PUPIL SERVICES B.S. Springfield College M.Ed. Boston University MR. FRANK HEYS, JR. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A.B. Harvard A.M. Middlebury MR. ROBERT E. MILLETT ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A.B. Colby College M.Ed. Bridgewater State College faculty MR. DEAN ALDRICH Music MISS JUDITH ADAMS MR. JOHN ALVES MR. PHILIP ALBERGO English English, Drama Art MISS LINDA BELLOTTI Mathematics MR. JOSEPH ANDELMAN Industrial Arts a MR. BRAMWELL B. ARNOLD Physics Science Department Chairman MRS. MARGARET ATHOS French i da Pag MRS. OUIDA L. BAILEY Biology, Unified Science MISS BARBARA M. ATHY MRS. ANDRIA BEACOCK Physical Education English MRS. KATHERINE D. BARTON Home Economics Interdepartment Chairman MR. LEWIS K. BALDWIN M. MELODY CUSHING Physical Education Business Director of Athletics MRS. JEAN BOROFSKY Art MISS MAUREEN K. BERINGER Earth Science MISS LINDA BUERGE Art MR. DAVID B. BRONSON English English Department Chairman ak nee eo MISS BETTY JANE BUSIEK MRS. NANCY P. CRONIN Biology and Chemistry Spanish 180 MISS PATRICIA D. CLARK French MR. DAVID CLAPP History Director Adult Education H | | | MRS. JULIA H. EULING MRS. MIRIAM S. COOMBS Science English MRS. CLAIRE CUNNINGHAM MISS FRANCES BUTSAVICH MISS RUTH M. BUXTON Mathematics Physical Education Latin and English MRS. MARJORIE M,. FLANAGAN Mathematics Min MR. JAMES DUSENBURY Physical Education MRS. KARIN I. FLYNN English, Drama MR. LORNE A. FORD Music Coordinator, Instrumental Music MR. WILLIAM DeROSA Physical Education MRS. BETSY CUSSEN Mathematics MR. LAURENCE J. DAVIDSON Mathematics MR. DANA GARDINER English : MR. JAMES L. DeSIMONE German MR. JOSEPH P. FREITUS Science Environmental Issues | | MISS MARION C. FOSTER Art MISS VICKI A. EDELMANN Physical Education MISS ANNA B. DUNCAN Biology MISS LINDA J. FRAIL English MR. GEORGE L. HORTON MISS SUZY Q. GRODEN Physical Education Humanities MR. WILLIAM B. GALVIN MR. DONALD T. GOULD MR. THOMAS E. GEAGAN, JR. Mathematics History Science Heaviae MR. DAVID HOBERMAN Mathematics MR. RICHARD GOODROW English (Student Teacher) MR. DAVID JAVITCH French MISS MARYLIN C. HALEY Home Economics MR. JOSEPH D. KROL German MR. RICHARD J. JOHNSON Business MISS ELECTA KANE History MR. JOSEPH W. KLEISER Physical Education Chairman Physical Education Department MR. THOMAS B. HOOPER English Re eS MISS CONSTANCE E. LORMAN English MR. ele G. LEWIS MR. JOHN LEE Jk. MRS. JANE E. LEVERONE athematics Industrial Arts Physical Education MR. RICHARD P. MACIEL Chemistry beh MR. PHILIPPE N. LEMIEUX Chemistry MRS. ROBERTA LIEBERMAN History MR. DONALD S. MARCH Director of Music MR. MYRON L. MILLER Language Language Department Chairman MRS. LYDIA A. MAJLHOT English 187 MR. ALEXANDER G. MARSHALL, JR. Mathematics Mathematics Department Chairman MR. PAUL MITCHELL Russian History History Department Chairman MR. JAMES F. MOIR Earth Science MR. TERRY MISKELL MR. RICHARD G. MURPHY Mathematics History MRS. FRANCES H. NESS Biology MRS. KATHLEEN M. MURPHY Business MRS. AUDREY M. NEWTON English 188 | MR. JAMES A. NEWTON MR. JOSEPH A. PACENKA History Industrial Arts Co-Director Career Exploration MR. G. DAVID ORR MR. ALBERT S. PALMER English Mathematics oF Wines... eee. BE ice: : ee Mime... Mh | Bog BO BRS io MRS. MARTHA R. PAPPAS MR. CARL G. PERKINS English MRS. CONSTANCE J. PATTEN English Co-Director Career Exploration Science MRS. JANE R. PEARSON Science Laboratory Technician MRS. RONNIE PHILLIPS Language MR. ROBERT RAUSCH Physical Education MISS ANNE MARIE PLASSE Science MISS ELIZABETH D. PIERSON English MR. THOMAS J. PUCHALSK Y English . etre goasestrpags MRS. KARIN J. SCHOEL English MISS DIANNE E. PULLO Physical Education ee MRS. HARRIET J. ROGERS English, Drama : J ; Tenant Spree wea MISS CAROL RUDMAN French MISS M. BRENDA SMITH History MR. WALTER RENGIFO Spanish MISS KAREN SARGENT History MR. RICHARD E. SANTELLA Audio-Visual Coordinator MR. FREDERIC A. SCOTT Unified Science, Physics MR. FREDERICK J. English SOKOL MR. JAMES ST. CROIX History DEPTS Dae PREP ERE 3 KSin ? Mercer yiay! ty WHR Sei aL MR. SHERMAN P. SPAULDING Mathematics MR. NORMAN R. SWICKER Industrial Arts MRS. RHODA K. TASCHIOGLOU MISS ELIZABETH A. TELFER English Spanish MRS. SANDRA J. TOPALIAN Mathematics MR. PAUL WALSH Industrial Arts MRS. MARIE R. TALBOT Home Economics MISS PAULA H. WOLFE Art MISS ELIZABETH WOOD Mathematics 193 library staff MRS. MONICA L. ANDERSON, Library Coordinator (right) MARY A. SELF, Library Secretary (left) a . ' BUSINESS MANAGER and SECRETARY to the SCHOOL COMMITTEE, MRS. LILY T. SPOONER | SUPERVISOR of BUILDINGS and GROUNDS, MR. ALFRED C. DEROSIER CAFETERIA MANAGER, MRS. JOSEPHINE DODGE SCHOOL NURSE, MRS. SANDRA _ EKBERG, R.N. 1195 MRS. CAROLINE McGRAW MRS. RUTH T. CATHCART Secretary to Mr. Heys Secretary to Mr. Ruliffson MRS. MARIA A. DAVIS MRS. VIRGINIA A. MAENPAA Hall Secretary Registrar, Pupil Services Secretary MRS. GERTRUDE I. PATTERSON RN ie OD Pupil Services Secretary ——— MRS. JUNE G. FINAN Asst. to MRS. SPOONER MRS. MARGUERITE URGOTIS Pupil Services Secretary 196 secretaries MRS. MARGARET F. DOWNING Secretary, School Office MRS. MAUREEN CARPANO Secretary to Mr. Santella MRS.’E. DOROTHY BORG | MRS. LOIS A. RAWSON Secretary to Mr. Millett | Secretary to Mr. Zarella | MRS. EUGENIA N. GARAVANO Attendance Secretary, School Office MRS. EVELYN KENNALLY MRS. HARRIET BAILEY Asst. to Mrs. Spooner Asst. to Mrs. Spooner MRS. MARTHA SYMINGTON Department Secretary 197 MR. CHESTER R. RAFUS MR. FRANK MYOTT Maintenance Custodian MR. PAUL T. CARLMAN Custodian MR. JAMES M. HORAN, Jr. y, Dyad Custodian ) MR. WILLIAM McNEILL, Sr. Maintenance MRS. MABEL CHISHOLM MR. FRANK J. AHERN Matron Custodian MR. JOSEPH T. SABELLA Custodian MR. WILLIAM L. LONG MR. OLIVER WAINIO Maintenance Maintenance MR. RAYMOND O. PRIVE Maintenance MR. DAVID GARAVANO and MR. JOHN VALENTINO Custodians MR. DEXTER BRIGHAM Maintenance MR. ELLSWORTH M. OULTON Custodian MRS. MARGARET SABELLA GARY COLPITTS and Custodians Matron CHARLES MARTINEC S— AN | iil in il i ! r | | | a3 ,: x ; ANY x : 2 rs 2. , Mg re Gee Ee Le SORE Se Sg eee ie aS ea pe: ae? sat as ia BE: ; : ; é % : GIL Sea, ¥ i Me me Aste HAY bash TO GCE oa pos Ry Oe Ae ( seniors PATRICIA A. ACKROYD “We are the music makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, World-losers and world-forsakers Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems.”” JAMES ADELSON “The only way you can ge forward motion is crisis. Ideal democracy is crisis, individual people gritting their teeth and doing their darndest to overcome bad situations — cheating, chiseling, unfairness, discrimination, stupidity in high places.” John Hersey with Nat. . Steveriy airing © hav ane KAREN ADAMSON ELIZABETH A. ALGEO ANPIC reer Sidays ene fight? what fight? . . . her very own car . one-track mind. . . moustaches. . “Has anyone seen ur lever JEAN G. ALLAIN “the roof” ... “anyone have a quarter?!” always one to have a good time with. . . “Two blue slips?!’ FLOYD DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG Right on; right on baby! LIS ANDERSON i would not exchange the laughter of my heart for the fortunes of the multitude; nor would i be content with converting my tears, invited by my agonized self, into calm. i Fe 4 ; fe 89 ie a AO THOMAS J. BAKER “What is it that you wanted to learn from teaching and teachers and although they taught you much, what was it that they could not teach you? and he thought: It was the Self, the Character and the nature of which I wished to learn. Truly nothing in the world has occupied my thoughts as much as the Self . . . and about nothing in the world do I know less than about myself.” Herman Hesse MARK ANDREW SPENCER AMESBURY “T can tell by your coke my friend that you're from the other side. There’s just one thing I got to know, can you tell me please, who won the war? Can I try some of your purple berries? Yes, you may. I’ve been eating them for six or seven weeks now, probably keep us both alive.” Steven Stills and David Crosby MARTHA ALLEN SU BAER “T know that kind of man, You'll never hold the hand of any man Who is reaching for the sky just to surrender; He is reaching for the sky just to surrender” Leonard Cohen STEVEN W. ATWOOD Beatlest. 41) London seeRome ... Zurich. . . human ski bullet ... Lt. Ashe. . . skiing the Alps DOC BALDWIN .. . scrambling . . . tennis bum. MICHELE BARKI JOHN BARRY ‘ = : i i i | | i : | i | MARK BEATON KIMBERLY BARNEY JAMES BELL THEODORE M. BARNICLE 204 JEFFREY B. BECKER where’s Petroph? mom Fredic Falson . red pants senior men’s table . comedian ate Gab eeeee LOmbricinigeg swvtat out... OH... . baked apple’s Carmen? DIANE BERGERON PAULA BERGEN band-aid box yellow better late than never . . . always a smile “Anybody want to donate some school spirit?” natural born David. cheerleader .. ALAN RUSSELL BERRY Jesus said to them “I am the bread of life: he who comes to me shall not hunger, and he who believes in me shall never thirst.” JANET MARIE BLANCHETTE “Wear a smile and have friends; wear a scowl and have wrinkles. What do we live for if not to make the world less difficult for each other?’’ RICHARD J. BOLES George Eliot JAMES BOMBA GAIL C. BIGWOOD Bexrariss155 % a CATHY BOWDEN Phil. . . modeling. . . chinatown scrabble in Gillian’s office . . . with Kelly and Gately Kelly’s book club. ROBERT D. BERKEY I generally tend to look back to the past rather than forward to the future. I like history and my main interests are cars and trains, both of which are becoming ob- solete. ‘Peace and quiet are my best friends. KEVIN BOYD Saturday nights at Featherland ... floor hockey . . . Mick and Blackberry brandy ... Arm- strong, you’re dumb! CAROLINE SEYMOUR BRIDGE Waiting in Matzur’s shore This quiet evening For you who do not come. OLIVIA LYNN BOYER Rich . . . skiing . . . New Jersey Fan cOnstan te Gietaer mam Unce hi mat McDonald’s . . . taurus and virgo . sewing A i OP CHARLOTTE A. BRAUN .. . there is no happiness like that of being loved by your fellow creatures, and feeling that your presence is in addition to their comfort.” Charlotte Bronte “ BASIL BRIGANDI KAREN L. BROOKS 5 a Sees — MICHAEL BROWN Amigo... the table . . . jams in the stairwell Spain in the spring . . . Alps in the winter . Madonna . davinber or oro: a dreamer of the EDWARD BURKE LOUISE V. BUSH “Well, hello dare!” . all those p.j. parties shower anyone Js), bith Liliketta:s iy a: some. th the football game? . “Be nice those Sunday after- . Auburn transfer. to me!” noon walks . KATHRYN LEE BROWN GORDON B. CHURCHILL Cathy ... the Cherry Bomb... RICHARD JAMES CANNON GHuh a ean lunch ath) @ eer “What's wrong with the way I Giovanni's ... skidooing ... walk?” DEXTER CHADSEY PETER CHAN N.H. . . . well done french fries. JOE CLARK EDWARD CHISHOLM LYNETTE CLARK SUZANNE LISBETH CLACKSON NANCY JANE COLANTUONO people, smiles, mushrooms, and the sun ... friends in Florida . If the sun can smile, why not you? . . . sophomore year, finding a friend... P.E. and Miss Athy F901 Ui oh a0) KEVIN P. CORRIGAN the great v.w. ... car troubles? Eee PAS ea a Opening daysie always checking out ... Finast ... 5 room ... weekend nights ... good times with Murph, Jake, Cannibus, Jeff and B. MARIA CLEMENTI MARK COOLBAUGH “The biggest no, no, is building mountains between today and tomorrow.” ... owner of the screaming wonder. 210 PAUL COOK DIANE CORTRIGHT RICHARD COTE DAVID CHESTER COURTNEY PAUL W. COUSINS WILLIAM COX THOMAS CRAWFORD DOMENIC CUCINOTTA DENNIS DANIELS RICHARD deMONT ANNE DANESE cruise Italian style . . . loves clas- sical music . beautiful clothes . weekends in New York City. THOMAS CULLINAN 212 DEIRDRE W. DAVIS PAUL DEMPSEY RICHARD DAVIS Gio's. Not) ‘PuertomRicane Costa Rican!” .. . help in Espanol senior men’s _ table quotes from Reeb and other au- thors. ¢ SUE DE LUCA what does this mean? . . . BOINK ; =. Ka-kao 3) bubble gums red stankee ee NE Gee ee oligo kk out for that rock!’’ BERYL DERDERIAN “Tt’s the man who dares to take, who is independent, not he who gives.” D.H. Lawrence PAUL DICKIE CECILE DESVEAUX LESLIE JANE DEVEREUX “Talk can arouse, but of itself it cannot heal. To listen — truly listen is to begin the healing process a wounded nation needs.” GARY DRAKE 214 ROBERT DITZEL skiing . .. weekends in Maine ... Waterskiing ... “Where's Mase?” . . . no papers! . . . stone music . . . RENEF JOHN FREDERICK DRUM ANDREA DOHERTY “Be someone special, be a nurse.” NANCY EDGAR I would not exchange the sorrows of my heart for the joys of the multitude. And I would not have the tears that sadness makes to flow from my every part turn into laughter. I would that my life remain a tear and a smile... A tear to unite me with those of broken heart; a smile to be a sign of my joy in existence. JO ANNE ELLIS SPENCER EDMANDS Don’t ya know? . . . skiing up to larvard eae: O26 Chevy ieee meme darn thing wont start! LINDA EATON STEWART K. ELLIS Star parties . . . Nice long week- end ski trips ROBERT F. EASTMAN Out to lunch .. . tell me you're not burnin’ . . . Saturday night at Featherland . . . Eastie. . . attack 1, 2, 3, 4; the black bomber; Jan. THOMAS ELLIS WILLIS P. EMERSON The pontiac walking around the school “Outstanding” towing Curtis’ vette with WILLIAM GREGORY EMDEN ‘Yea Connecticut!” 2) “yup, we're going to see the ‘Metal Moth’, yup, we are alright” .. . ih Tonys J. M.K.-SDS™“ hee. “Senior's Men’s Table” . . . ‘Sat- urday nights up at Mary’s’ That’s right, but why?’ JANET EVANGELISTA CHARLES W. FLUHR PATRICIA EMMONS “Ts it so small a thing To have enjoyed the sun, To have lived light in the spring, To have loved, to have thought, to have done, To have advanced true friends, and Beat down baffling foes?’ Matthew Arnold SUSAN HUNGERFORD FARLEY REBECCA HOWE FERNALD “TY never cease to learn as | grown old.” Solon NANCY ANN ERB Picko legs . . . New Blood sentimental ... soccer fan revolve... green V.W.... “Tl bes theresa eee V eee OU heaven's sake”. . . “brave, coura- geous and bold.” PATRICIA FORDON MEREDITH L. FOX MARION W. FOSTER | “Coke. It’s the real thing.” skrunch ... we're just friends Coca-Cola Bottling Company 2 kinda sortass asking jee little red . . . contacts . . . Her- shey, Pennsylvania . . . junior ski trip . GEORGE FOUST ze SUSAN LEE FOX When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past I sigh the lack of many a thing I thought And with old woes new wail my dear times’ waste. Shakespeare MARGERY GARLAND MARSHA L. FROST Now I see the secret of making the best persons, It’s to grow in the open air and to eat and sleep with the earth. Walt Whitman WENDY GARY 218 PETER ANTHONY FROST Always at the Cape. . . Switzer- land skiing ... big black truck ...Donald’s .. . perfect attend- ance . . . always there when you need him. . . Leo. . . “What can I say.” RICHARD K. GERSON Rest, rest, perturbed spirit! So, gentlemen, With all my love I do commend me to you; And what so poor a man as Ham- let is May do t’ express his love and friending to you God willing, shall not lack. O cursed spite That ever I was born to set it right! Nay, come, let’s go together. Shakespeare JANICE CARMEN GARAVANO without the tops of the mountains between yesterday and today — to look up to — how would you each have a tomorrow? get off your bikes and look and think. NANCY GLOVER “Really” ... Jr Prom weekend .. Marchi277 Soccer! tani “what do you want to do?” ... future airline stewardess Dennie Lopnecenes greet TANA PAUL GOODWIN PATRICIA GORMAN cougar .. . watch out for those — let’s touch the sky: poles . . . on the corner. . . star with a great market and ... super banana (and a gay and a steep) ... Chenanceau . . . French wait- deep rush through amazing day. ers and cafés. Reon ‘eee wiapoyy JO YOog ou |, “Suuasureyunoyy MARK A. GOULD CHRISTOPHER CHARLES Ill blast the mountains between GOUNARIS today and tomorrow saving you no, it’s not Moe Wilson’s from contradiction. super sport... It’s mine. . . the Paul Mitchell Golden Greek ... always with Jane JOHN HARRINGTON GRABILL we ran together s ELIZABETH ANNE GREENE holdin Oh lift me as a wave, a leaf, a kites and p.c. sandwiches, cloud! waltzing to I fall upon the thorns of life! | our own peace. bleed!” — Carolyn Manley Percy Bysshe Shelley JENNIFER GREENE R. LEE GRASON : one vy cor, KARLSON E. GREENE CHARLES L. HALL A. wistful song as the shadows fall The whispers of trees and a soft bird-call A ae moon — and over The tang of a wind from the sea Dylan Thomas TERRY GRIGGS Hi, MOUTH not now, not now, — later! . . . quit hittin’ me, Greene! . . . math genius. . . star . . . dirty glasses forever . . . call me Mr. Griggs DONNA L. HALL MYLES DAVID GROSSMAN A tiny baby may not stay still for very long and a line of miniature buttons or several bows will be exasperating for all concerned. STEPHANIE LYNN HALL “Alone we find solitude; Together we find love.” PHILIP GROVER KATHY L. HALLETT “Go placidly amid the noise and haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence.” MARTHA STANDISH HANKS “Nature is often hidden, sometimes overcome, seldom extinguished.”’ Francis Bacon PAUL HILL R.R.P.F.H. Jr. Ill. . . showers with the “D” .. . “have you seen her yet today?” ... always singing songs, or whistling ... “You have already told me this, Keith!’ . the Blue Bomb — something else when it ran. . . DLF. JANET LEE HATCH picko legs . .. naturally blonde moon woman . . . lovely ag Gro Drop dead! gaan punchy watch ... wings ... rotate... sad eyes. . . the King. ROBERT HILDRETH “Time it was, Oh, what a time it was . A time of innocence A time of confidences Long ago it must be I have a photograph preserve your memories; they’re all that’s left you.” Paul Simon 222 ANN E. HEFFERNAN friendly . . quiet teacher . the OSCO girls . wants to become a SUSAN HUNTER HENDERSON O.B....rock climbing. . ..“’You ean dovitly . .. “I'm. fat now! ” me) did. ‘you see - that expression?” . . . “May the hinges of friendship never rust, or the wings of love lose a feather”. D.E.B.M. MICHAEL HOWARD SAMUEL W. HATHAWAY JR. First National . . . coin collector mee silver’... : .. jim 2-.). Parker . . white Oldsmobile ... “Tf you work at the First, you are part of the problem.” JOHN R. HESTER the stock market ... travels i. Europe and U.S. ... Herman Melville . autographs . . . the Bruins . . . politics reading essay papers ... Roan Selection Trust. DAVID BRUCE HUGHES SUSAN M. HATFIELD “You meatball!” ... always smiling . . . “Get off the phone!” . . . Switzerland. . . p.j. parties?! . . coffee at Friendly’s have to work . . With Joe. stewardess? JUDITH LEE HEWEY “Hil” ... homeroom with Kay “oops!” . . . long eye lashes dimples Dennis ding-a-ling .. . always in pants .. . big green eyes. JANICE HOLLAND Fanny Duck... T.W.... need it... cranberry sauce Victoria V.W. maniac .. princess hat . . . old Beatle songs Pee Ghierishiwes ey SOCcCer fananin “Oh, that’s big” . . . “Whyyyy?” . Here comes the sun KAY HOMAN big, beautiful smile . . . dimples . squeaky knees... FNS... always laughing ... homeroom with Judi ... ski trips : macadamia nuts... “If you see Kaye ee ELLEN LOUISE HOLROYD wig _ lady lunch at MacDonald’s green, green eyes .. . “Come on Bessie!” . Swedish?. CHERYL HUDSON puppydogs Campus . Vermont. 5g SHE - Violet Son . a farm in DAVID W. JACOBS you big geek! ... “How ‘bout that death match, Murph?!’’ lifeguard, swimming _ instructor ... Switzerland and the . . .“Hey, MIKE JAGEL Snapper!” ... “Who’s_ buying “So it goes.” JOHN UNO INGARD this weekend?” Kurt Vonnegut JOHN JARVIS a THOMAS JEVON CLAIRE-EDITH JEAN-LOUIS PATRICIA A. JENNINGS ALAN M. JOHNSON “T don’t have an accent, you do!” “You will find something more in ehatsunot toon Dad.danen: woods than in books. Trees and intends to study languages. stones will teach you that which you can never learn’ from masters.” Epistle 106 225 DAVID JOHNSON NELS E. JOHNSON Up stOmidalyard paneO4 sEOTC mae “See ya, bye.” waterskiing .. . working at Ellen’s, KAREN JOHNSON Charlie cheerleader ... purple we. locker) 135, sasNOVvaa anes bumble bee “Algret fo embarrassed!” ... bumps and wrinkles ... summers in N.H. . . . enjoys new experiences. BRUCE JONES MICHAEL T. KANE yellow buggy Hae the unbelievable laugh. . . “is it O.K. on the right?” ... bucs forever ... ping-pong with Murph, B, ILONA KALISKY Jeff . . . stereo sounds. . . WBAL “This place, where first I ... discussions with Dad Raised my head B.E:Y:Aice eee). . foton freak ; Thinking, realized; Cambridge ... leaching aides I can only be myself.” with Mac ... good times with JEAN-MARC KAEMPFF SUSAN E. KAHLER Thomas Tewexult Jake and Snapper JENNIFER KANO DOUGLAS KEENAN PHILIPPE KELTY ELIZABETH ANNE KENNEDY Crane’s beach or bust. . . Would Avoid being stretched between “Where’s Jean and Karen?” you believe Stubtoe Lane? . . . the the contradictions of the moun- “the Green Goat!” ... going BOG. tains between today nd places with Roy ... marriage tomorrow. plans Paul Mitchell 227 i cseecvenenecensoatmnementmemnneny rene VELZORA LANGLITZ ; é é GEORGE KEQUGH JEFFREY H. LANG SIDNEY LA RHETTE DONALD G. LADD “the Donk” . . . trips to Martha’s the | gUySeeee es SAC HM aEEE number one soccer fan. . . B-ball star. . . the nose knows. . . with Demo, Beat and Frankie ANDREW M. KRAMER GARY O. LARSEN PHOEBE HEMENWAY LEDGER Gentle in manner; resolute in MARTHA LAWRENCE execution. CAROL ANN LEGER CYNTHIA ELLEN LENNAN always laughing . . . “did I do it “You're so gross!” . . . front seat right?” ... “But Mr. Sargent, I lady .. . “I just want to tell you was there”... . this one thing’ . . . twirler. . . Jollin® hat =.) king frecklesa front! ... she’s gettin’ on my nerves VICTORIA A. LESH 229 Steve .. . lunch at McDonald’s .. . “Beautimus.”” love and peace. aula ha LI KARL I. DANIEL LEWIS why?” but Featherland; “fantastic’ ... star . . blue V.W. right, ANTHONY RALPH LEWTAS KEITH MacGILVRA “That's market . JANICE MAENPAA WILLIAM J. MAHONEY Gometer. +). DO} Band sneakers . . . banana split for two Vermont ... skiing Luck of the Irish. . . Leslie. MICHAEL MacKINNON four more days until friday... orange R.R.... Bud. . . person- ally, I don’t want to hear about it is that right? . . . Friendly’s parking lot story Rory! joll spot, Hampton Beach. BETH MAILHOT In the time of your life. CATHERINE MADORE I tell you: one must have chaos in one to give birth to a dancing star When your heart overfloweth broad and full like a river, a blessing and a dan- ger to the lowlanders: there is the origin of your virtue.” “ CLAIRE MALONSON safaris on sunday. . . 4 20. blue suede shoes soup in a thermos. . . known to be crazy at times. WILLIAM MAFERA CHERYL ELLEN MALLERY the gang “Janet, take that elastic out!” Mimi's parties . okie-dokie . . . Sargent . “Help!” . . . Vanda, beauty coun- selor. a oe a ROBERT MARTINEC ANTHONY MARTINELLI It took us that long to realize that a purpose of human life no matter who is controlling it, is to love whoever is around to be loved. CLIFFORD MARSH JEANNE MARIE MARTIN . vc See ane yt STEVEN MARTINI KEVIN McGOVERN GEORGE MARX RONALD McLEOD 233 RORY McCULLOUGH who's going to hit 4C’s? . . . joll routine ... black bomb Hotels in Hampton . . . weekend eyes. RICHARD McPHERSON BEVERLY AN : Mc. OVERN something out f ordinary 2 I MEW2e © eo pmil 2 facessaacee New Hampshi . . to ski in Switzerland Daytona Beach Sunburn. . . oh my —! KEVIN MEEHAN SARA E. MEYER 1 think what I have wanted most out of life is to find living itself rewarding. Joseph W. Krutch LESLIE MILLER PAMELA MERCURIO There is no sorrow like the murmur of their wings There is no choir like their song There is no power like the freedom of their flight While swallows roam along. Richard Farina rs % GARY MILLER ROBERT MERKERT JANET LORENE NAGY skiing . . . travel. . . oceans... unorganized ... first snowfall films ... quiet sometimes . . . long walks . . . humor 234 MARY SUSAN NAEGELE KEVIN KANE MIKOSKI JOSEPH A. MURPHY the blue bomb . . . unruly hair . . . ping, pong with B., Cannibus, and Jeff . . . Switzerland .. . $5 room ... deathmatch . . . Jake? ‘ais. VEDA, La eee _ ROBIN MOUNT CYNTHIA MERZ RALPH NEWTON JOSEPH MORETTE ALARIC NAIMAN 800s ... but who’s counting? sesquipedalion ... this is true ... sappho staff car “trenchermen of the world unite!’”’ . mene, mene, tekel, upharsin. KELLY NEELON ore j ; i i ' $5 ; . SeRire ae 3 fa le it ets ae RICHARD NICHOLS BARBARA MARIE O’BRIEN, JR. admires girls ... loves sports. A louse I used to know told me that millionaires and bums tasted about the same to him. Archy. JAMES WHITE NEWTON 236 SS KATHY O’CONNOR ELLEN M. O’DONNELL boink! .. . truce it’s illegal Since men still make war Let me es UN DE Gites ea palitce wea cou lie down and sing with the tacts . . . look out for that rock! grasses. Paul Reps DONNA OVIAN LAURA OWIRKA People, they live from day to day, but they do not count the time — they don’t see the days slipping by and neither do I. James Taylor SUSAN ANN ODEHNAL CHRISTINE PARFENUK STACY PAGE Bill ... dimples ... ya know When we try to pick out anything huh ... How many more days by itself, Angie? ... letters to Bill ... We find it hitched to everything How many sheets behind are you? . . . how come? ELAINE PARKER NANCY PARKER else in the universe. KATHRYN L. PARTRIDGE SUSAN PARROTT NATALIE JANE PATTERSON NORMA PATTERSON 97 lbs. . . . Ernie’s Ties. . . Puzy you comin’ or what? . . . where’s ‘athe saturday nights a Ray John? . . . the white rat. . . with waterfights Stars YA Bue Karen and Sue. . . skip much? JAAP INGD Hs) 6 5 JMEIESY 6 a - animal hospital with Murph... sugar. . . fuzzy pink pen. 238 JANICE ELLEN PAULSEN weekends at the boat . . . insane hiccups . . . won’t ya smile? sparkly eyes . . . soccer fan doll . . . my very own crutches ...CJ. 35... Switzerland. RICHARD L. PETROPH So — don’t worry about it where’s Becker? ... Rambler deluxe . . . which way do we run? Pe DO Mee enendiyis matter work. JUDITH S. PERRY T = 2a ¥ , therefore the thing is to acknowledge one’s cognitive mode, isn’t it? Oh well, Charlie, what's to be is to be. JENNIFER PETERSON Wink, the sassy one. — Canada Dry SANDRA LEE PIKE ““Goodbye,’ said the fox. ‘And now here is my secret, a very simple secret: it is only with the heart that one can see nightly; what is essential is invisible to the eye.’ ‘What is essential is invisible to the eye,’ the little prince re- peated so that he would be sure to remember.” DONNA J. PLACE field hockey and soccer balls . St. Croix’s history class, and homeroom too! . . . saturday soc- cer games “Hey, sign her up!!” . . . the gas station and the guys. ELLEN PATRICIA PHINNEY “T love to hear people talk about uy me.’ ... you're my best friend! ) Oh} was soimadiin sg. UNE ... Terence Torino, Bertha and Marty ... have a party, Ellen . . . Where are my sweaters? DIANE LOUISE PITCHER Reality does not have to con- stantly prove itself; only plastic flowers are told look. how real they FRANK P. PINTO ex Xavier... the best V.W.... tales of a wayside inn. . . teach- ing swimming . . . independently wealthy . . . head masters? passing school buses. . . running for the heck of it . kind of studious. DOUGLAS PITMAN NANCY E. PICONE switzerland trip. . . all those soc- cer games “party, anyone?” . . “Did you say open house?” a smile for everyone always with Carol bicycles . camp fires at the cape. TIMOTHY PLACE EDWARD STEVEN PLUMLEY IV FREDERIC PLUFF es eee . ES | ROBIN BETH POPKIN JOYCE PORTER transfer from Santa-Barbara . . . december 10 . . . 300 stairs blue firebird ... squinty eyes piano. . . benjamin and sebastian loves the trampoline ... -.. music school... cca... footloose in Paris. . . senior par- _ all 700? flesan ee OUMIN el mL 7 Ol areameat Gulf Station. . . Jim, MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS The question is not, can they rea- son, nor, can they talk, but, can they suffer? Robert Browning NORMA BETH RADFORD always smiling . . . the little blue bomber ... Wayland . . . Sears and Roebuck gal... party this weekend?! . . . horses . . . skiing in Switzerland . . . with Peter. JAMES POUNDSTONE ROBERT CARL REACH Wao: deter 4 . IDO), level . . - ping-pong with Murph, Jeff, Can- nibis ... violent temper N.H. ... summer days freight train . . math minded. opening days JULIA M. RAGAN Every man partly is and wholly hopes to be. : Browning pecs MATTHEW REICH DIANE RING There is no such thing as ‘best’ in a world of individuals — Hugh Pranthers v } DEIRDRE RAYNA ROCKWELL anyone seen Joyce? ... would you like to come down to my green house and say hello to my plants? . . . throwing pots at hay- stack .. . archaeology has nothing to do with rocks ... if you tap-dance in sneakers man, don’t expect to hear much. . . 243 BENJAMIN H. REED As I recall the sun was high As I remember so was I; Can’t quite figure out this boy Who plays with life as if a toy. Donovan MARTHA L. ROBINSON always Sickie.) BOD on. 4 are quently changes jobs . . . corvair, CTO MV pulp. een eVeLy understanding . . .poetry. DAVIS R. ROBINSON The world’s fault is that it be- lieves when ,there is nothing to believe in. Any concept of an ab- solute truth is false, for all situa- tions and life itself are temporal. The raison d’étre is yet to be found. MARIA E. RODRIGUEZ a very enjoyable year ... new friends, ideas, and adventures proving the similarity of feelings between young people all over the world . . . Les deseo buena suerte a todos durante su vida. MARGARET L. ROSS the question came to me is there more that I could be then I opened up my eyes to what I am inside Johnny Rivers SALLY C. SCHERER TERESA B. RUOCCO Play it Sam. If you can play it for her, you can play it for me, now play it! Humphrey Bogart in Casablanca STANLEY W. SCHULTZ JR. VWhatishinealnames.seeeehitihcaene no, I didn’t hear you . . . what's he look like? ... Linda... old blue Ford ... plays the trom- bone. DONALD S. RYTHER LOUISE ANN SARTORI bite the wall buddy . . . Bahama Blues VW. 26) D:Orcrew 2) | But, eight o’clock in the morning? want to go skiing! . . . Is that all . . . Nance, I gotta tell you some- JEAN RYER there is? STEVE SARGENT thing! . . . soccer fan. DIANE RAE SECATORE LYNN SEYMOUR LESLIE SHANSKY 245 SUSAN MARIE SHELLMER JEFFERY M. SHARPE SALLY A. SHURLING JOHN C. SMITH always with Bob ... 422 ... God save our gracious Queen : marriage plans God bless our noble Queen God save the Queen! a alr ita td aan astro Nea JOANNE SORRENTI “Columbus” . . . horseshows . 246 A-O Basketball games .. . Oh Susan! That did it! . . . tell us the story about . . . always laughing. E. KENT SPOTTSWOOD Traditional Yankee freak .. . in the presence of a number of anonymous admonishers LISE STAHL known to fondle his guitar on If only I may grow: firmer, sim- occasion . . . wandering eyes, but pler, quieter, warmer. basically very faithful. cae Boa MARK STEVENS | Ge STEVEN STAUDAHER BRUCE D. STILES CYNTHIA ANNE STEWART “Get money or eat dirt!” beach trips ... running in the “Happy is the man whom God halls . . . stash! . . . karman-ghia correcteth” . . . Framingham. Job 5:17 247 “He loseth nothing, that keepeth God for his friend.” Thomas Fuller MARY WHARTON STURGIS Now I realize that all time is con- tained in the present moment, and within that is all that can be hoped for, done and realized. Kahil Gibran BARBARA ANN TALLINI joy rides on route 9 .. . Italian talks with her hands with Dianne and Ellen ... very wild and exciting incidents and experiences to be a lawyer drag fantastic driver. races DONALD SYKES Doc Savage get out of that . now how can I . shovel it good. ILDIKO R. TARY that fribble the switchboard . spanish with a german accent . south hall .. . Magyar sweat- ers’... . St. Bernards) 4. blonde guys. KEVIN TIGHE MARGARET ANN TOLER quiet among strangers . . . walks in the woods ferns . . skiing. we bicyclingyess « ERNIE J. TAYLOR red truck .. . Paul, which way?! singing in harmony Wayland’s 6’s_ (basketball team) weekends ... handmade ties. JEAN M. TJADEN green G.T.O. Jane Donna... Maynard... “Hey, can I drive your car?” 249 LOIS TETREAULT Now each of us has his own special gift And you know it was meant to be true And if you don’t underestimate me I won’t underestimate you. Bob Dylan BONNIE LYNN TOBEY People, yes people, are the true flowers of life; and it has been a most precious pleasure to have temporarily strolled in your gar- den. GEOFFREY E. THAYER Featherland where’s that — ee Giovannis for pizza those hockey games . . . where’s Johansen? weekend? What's up this GALEN TINDER BETH ANN TOOMEY Hiiie! . . . ramblin’ around in my Rambler ... Star Market junior summer!! ... she’s down at the station . . . dumb policy is aks lola jotta , 5. WWALIL 5 5 don’t go to Featherland!!. . . STEVEN W. TOWLE PETER A. TROISI STEVEN TRUMBLE SUSAN VERHAULT ROLAND WALES CHRISTOPHER WALKEY 250 PETER WEEKS WELLMAN ‘70 Chevy pick up ... rack, track, track . . . drop ping pianos .. . running over bikes. . . sen- ior auction. 251 CAROL A. WALSH Switzerland trip!?! ... broken banisters ... summers on the cape. ..p.j. parties. . . going to soccer games with Nan. SANDRA B. WARNER We are here to help each other, to try to make each other happy. — saying of the Polar Eskimos FRANK WALSH athletic . . . coodies .. . 3 for 5 in the city . . . heartbreaker. ROSALIND M. WALTER PAM WELLS “How wonderfully it was all ar- ranged that each of us had not too long to live and therefore could not taste everything there was, and so the world to us ap- peared infinite in its variety.” M. Prishvin SUSAN KATHLEEN WHELPLEY PATRICIA WEST Patti’s chimpanzee laugh smile for everyone . . Miss Webster study blocks . . . Switzerland ski trip. GARY T. WHITTEMORE Hi, Tony ... those (that) beach trip(s) 70! Star KEGaaeae green TR-4 ... Friday or Satur- day at Murph’s summer 70 . . . Fawn, Pinto. walking KAREN WILFERT if you get gloomy just take an hour off and sit and think how much better this world is than hell archy NANCY ELIZABETH WOODBURY petite .. . long blonde hair . cheehleada loves to travel . . . footloose in Paris . . . skiing in Switzerland . . . checkout this party ... easy going... mem- orable summers Galaxie 500. . . senior parties. DEBORAH ANN WILLIAMS purple corduroy. . . soccer in the fog ... theatre hart model America “something's lost and something’s gained in liv- ing every day.” LANCE WOODWARD Plenty No This Colonial Auto ; Want to buy a car? story? . . . Where they is( eee Oon Ghev.ve2ebarrelaar Debbie Girl 253 CAROL BRIDGET WOOD I can’t, I’ve got a rehearsal. . . lit- tle blue Austin west hall smoking area Spanish nut . . .€Qué te pasa, calabaza? kiddo lime buzzed yy... Where’s Maria???!!?? Roger’s hall- room JEFFREY DOUGLAS WOODWARD “That's right but, why?’ ping-pong games with Cannabis, aud Bob Bruins fan beach trips acid-rock lover . . . hockey player. . . soccer fan Deer eS ‘62 Chevey PAMELA WOOD Switzerland trip horseback riding . sales- girl at Sears and Roebuck Bobby. DENISE E. WHITE summers in Canada, Montreal where’s Bea? . . . Cher locker 39 . desire to travel in Europe you're all right, the world is wrong gotta get moving... the other half. PATRICIA H. YANKUN “Nothing is at last sacred but the i integrity of your own mind. Ab- JOHN WRIGHT solve you to yourself, and you with Steve and Dom. . . down at shall have the suffrage of the Friendly’s ... don’t leave me world.” hanging. Emerson FRANK YOUNG ROBIN PETERSON . : - ; Ay k « : +. % ‘ ae Bee : a ta t SUSAN BARTLETT PAULA YOUNG MONAHAN MONROE 254 IN MEMORY OF MICHAEL PETER MOULTON ’71 | We will always remember Mi- _chael as an individual — very much his own man. Yet he was a valued _ friend to many, and an advisor to all those who sought him out. Michael could usually be found either at the Bonnie Brae Golf Driving Range, or on the basketball court behind the Goodnow Library with his friends. One of Michael’s two great pas- sions was motorcycling. During the summer his thoughts centered on his love for bikes, and he became expert in all facets of motorcycling. He dreamed of crossing the coun- try, enjoying the freedom that trav- eling by bike affords, and spent much of his time touring Massa- chusetts on his bike. Michael’s other love was basket- | ball. He learned most of his basket- ball skills by playing behind the library with all the guys. He at- tended basketball camp the sum- mer following his sophomore year, _and this, combined with determina- tion, hustle, and hard work, helped make him an aggressive team player. Strong off the boards and a marksman from the corners, he _was an invaluable addition to the | team. | Appropriately, friends have es- | tablished the ‘Michael Moulton | Memorial Fund,” From its proceeds | a trophy will be awarded each year | to the varsity basketball player who | best exemplifies the qualities Mi- chael displayed. from a 1968 photograph “A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature.” Ralph Waldo Emerson 22) 1D Vee a Of, Die Las wy 7 nea Le man eee | pcltaca | i i i | will Wii A | eT i | | : ih i i) SE , | : il He Pe | Nl, | 1 | : lil north hall ares 7, eB) 010) hx fae) ea) oO ha L oO © Coe -Q S hall director eS Bh EME ARERR AA ARAB, Mrs. Laura Pollock hall counselor Hallroom 620, Mr. Richard Murphy, Juniors Front row, Christopher Morely, Shari Roth, Barbara Schultz, Diana Robeck, Linda Parsons, Linda Stearns, Carl Rubin; Back row, Leslie Nelson, Philip Sharkey, Darrell Street, Richard Martini, John Sheehan, Andrew Weckesser, Margaret Rawson, Lucinda Faddoul, Elissa Paino. Hallroom 605, Mr. David Clapp, Juniors Left row, front to back, Lynette Pruitt, Robert Malerbi, Barbara Gotschall, Mr. Clapp, Sharon Kelly, Rebecca Wales, Lorene LaRhette, Janet Bradley, Judith Griffin, Jean MacNeil, Stephanie Hathaway, Andrew Keyes, Steven Gillig, Peter Vollheim, Robert Glover; right row, front to back, David Joy, Deborah Purvis, Francis Lake, Paul McGovern, Anna Holland, Sue Goodwin, Debra Knapp, Wendie Kastler, Rowena Nelson, Brant Houston, Scott Bruce MacGilvra, Thomas Landry, Eric Turcotte Missing: Lisa Cain, Karen Gedrim, Lorraine Grasty, Kelly Hammer, David Hegarty, Deborah Lewis, Julia Lograsso, Anne Lummus, Dana Marrone. Hallroom 612, Mrs. Audrey Newton, Sophomores M. Bianchi, Brown, Byington, Dixon, Dickie, K. Curran, L. Front row, E. Appleby, J. Colantuono, Cappola, Bortel, Davis; Back row, Craig, G. Mahoney, Bresnahan, Devoe, M. Chipman, S. Cannalonga, Early, S. Connolly; Middle row, Davis. Hallroom 613, Mr. William DeRosa, Sophomores Bottom Row, Karen Jones, Leslie Ericson, Pam Lainez, Jim Russell, Mike Harrington, Ronald DelPapa, Amy Goodwin, Linda Lee, Roberta Haworth; Middle Row, Ray Falzone, Steve Hogan, Mike Foret, John George, Mike Jennings, Mike Monahan, Daniel Frost, Fae Hapgood, Matthew Horwitz, Alice Levey, Karen Kennally (hidden), Virginia Fox, Elizabeth Shellmer; Back row, Linda Kusleika, Melanie Ide, Ellen Keevil, Debra Shaw, Carolyn Milton. Missing: Christine Eisner, Eunice Ferguson, Carl Kostic. Hallroom 617, Mr. Thomas Puchalsky, Freshmen Roberts, W. Sherry, J. Durning, J. Meenan, S. Marshall, J. Kilty, Front row, D. Swenson, T. Noyes, C. Roehr, P. Smith, D. Clark, D. Valentino, M. Humphrey, R. Seamans, A. Roberts, L. J. Carter, W. Parsons, S. Ovian, B. Towle, D. Rappaport, J. Small. Duane; Back row, C. Albrecht, S. Wing, M. McConnon, D. Hallroom 615, Miss Judith Adams, Freshmen Front row, Miss Adams, Nancy Walker, Ann Curran, Lori Libman, Karen Rubin, Linda Ebner, Carol Bonia, Janet Kruse, Lesley Mager, Linda Langway, Denise Donahue, Susan MacNeil, Beverly Pino, Christine Tol, Mary Ann Greaves, Robin Moore, June Provencal, Bonnie Mohr, Lynn Wright; Back row, Peter Wells, Scott Baldwin, Keith Bennett, Peter Woodbury, David Gallerani, Nathaniel Shambaugh, Gerald Zarelli, Andrew Hester, Dwight Markley. Hallroom 616, Mrs. Lydia Mailhot, Freshmen Front row, Jim Hill, Hugh Mulholland, Richard Holland, Roy Byington, Beverly Stafford; Middle row, Patrice Reichert, Wendy Plum, Karen Leggett, Maureen Connors, Sandra Warner, Sarah Williams; Back row, Patty Boyd, Rita Covell, Karen Barsano, Barbara O'Loughlin, Sherry Street, Karen Mahoney. 262 south hall Mr. Robert Wentwor hall director Mr. Hugh Maginnis hall counselor Hallroom 401, Mr. James DeSimone, Juniors Front row, Mr. DeSimone, Debbie Towle, Laurie Sheldon, Jackie Richards, Sue Kaupp, Tom Stitt, Neil Rasmussen, Holly Steele, John Lowry, Bill Cunningham, Norman Levey, Robin Wales, Lee Warner, Andy Partington; Seated, top, Kathy Row, Dan Ryan, John Rogero; Standing, top, Cindy Scott, Chris we ae Ryan, Keith Porter, Tom Smith. Missing, Nancy Pinto, George Richardson, Eric Weinstein, Rick Sawyer, Connie Stanley, Steven Waldman, Mark Tlumacki, Laurie Throckmorton, Lauren Underhill, Karen Olsen, Joel Sicard, Steve Holland, Emmett Pettit. Hallroom 406, Mrs. Margaret Athos, Juniors Front row, Roberta Lane, Carolyn Manley; Middle row, Mark Lawrence, James Mackie, Hal Morgan, David Purvis, Jane McDonough, Laurel Wigandt, Mimi McKennan; Back row, Carl Gustafson, Daniel Winchell, Andy Howard, Stanley Mattox, Richard Powell, Bruce Marshall, Margaret Marx, John Nicholson, Esther Linne, Stuart Hooker, Ken Hanchett, Mrs. Athos. Missing: Michael Wentworth, Stacy Johnson, David Jarvis, Maureen Griffin, Robert Inguanti, Nancy Oliver, Paul Neumann, Chris Haas, Chris Keevil, Denise Marchessault, Paul Harrison, Robert Moir. | Hallroom 405, Mr. David Hoberman, Juniors Front row, Jim Alexander, Jim Gomatos, Steve Gray; Second row, Shery! Borg, Steve Frye, Dan Barker, Sherry Flannery, Kathy Bisson; Third row, Allison Benzie, Pam Badger, Jean Dickey; Fourth row, Martha Young, Janet Andrew, Jim Craig, Linda Grant; Fifth row, Marc Galligan, John DeJesus, Bob Rand; Sixth row, Bill Adamson, Kirk Davis; Mr. Hoberman. Hallroom 407, Miss Carol Rudman, Sophomores Bottom row, Kathleen Dennis, Susan Cheatham, Carol Atwood, Leslie Cron, Susan Dudley, Susan Irish; Second row, Bob Cortright, Marion Carroll, David Carley, Richard Davis, Susan Lundahl, Kathy Staudaher; Third row, Wynne Brown, Kathy Bohman, Cheryl Eastman, Jacqueline Jacques, Mary Lisa Burns, Mary Algeo; Fourth row, Pat Caffrey, Eric DeWallace, Glen Barker (hidden), James Doyle; Top row, Fred Ellis, Gerald Doherty, Lincoln Bent, Gregory Stephan. Missing: Fred Ciampi, Jim Di Palma. ‘ Sean by a Hallroom 408, Mr. David Javitch, Sophomores First row, Mike Eppling, Ann Foster, Melissa Levi, Sue Gerry, Lisa Flather, Heidi Hall, Trea Jozwicki:; Second row, Chris Kerrebrock, Barry Griffin, Gary Harvey, Sue Flint, Connie Hildreth, Connie Hollis; Third row, David Fullerton; Fourth row, Twyla Field, Ken Hite; Fifth row, Peter Kirby, Tim Lang, Nancy Lackenbauer, Beth Healy; Sixth row, John Irish, Sue Kruse; Mr. Javitch. Looe. a “REECE. °C ,g em es Hallroom 403, Miss Patricia Clark, Sophomores Seated, front row, Mark Hanson, Pat Royster, Anna Linne, Joyce Patterson, Rachel Mafera; Standing or seated on stone, Mara McSheehy, John Naatz, Peter Moulton, Bruce Nicholls, David Miller, Mary Nagy, Kathy Nicholson, Phil Palson, Karen Murphy, Mandy Rackemann, Carol Rappoli, Karen McKnight, Sandy Prokowiew, Fred Luft, Maureen O’Brien, Pam Plender. Hallroom 413, Mrs. Jeanne Borofsky, Freshmen Front row, Kathleen McLaughlin, Janette Bauder, Frances Max, Lydia Leon, Lesley Burk; Middle row, Susan Ackroyd, Penelope Howe, Susan Doty, Linda Fox, Janet Burns, Heather Goode, Karen McGuire, Patricia Poundstone; On Wall, Thomas Hallroom 415, Mr. Thomas Hooper, Freshmen Front row, Eric Eliason, Beth Perry, Tina Kennedy, Terry Dermon, Nora Dunne, Chery! Breidenstein, Joyce Ames, Jeff Ryan, Gordon Paulsen; Back row, David Sauer, Dean Yarbrough, Chris Shaw, John Bowden, Mike McGovern, Valerie Keough, Dean Withrow, Mr. Hooper, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Linda Royal, Mary Ann Kane, Tim Brown, Mark Mercurio, Larry Gagne, —. Bigony, John Staudaher, Conrad Caia, James Shaw, Robert Celluci, Steven Brady, Paul Davis, Joseph Smulowicz, Gary Armington. Missing: Dawn Casterrano, Robert Green, Kathleen Hanley, Alane Keeman, John Gotschall. central hall Mr. Raymond Martin hall director Mr. Stanley ben Abram hall counselor ONAN AMAL AR AAPL LLL LARA ASLO PE PEALE, | scanner Simatic ABS aS eRe SEEN is Be 2 RN ae i ee POALBLARLADBABD ALORA PLLA LRA LALA II LOE, nite we Se ed ri ie - ee mor . “| oer er ere . : A A sre mate es | Hallroom 323, Mr. Terry Miskell, Sophomores Hawes, Christopher Harper, Dan Huse, Dana Korhonen Seated, Leslie LaRhette, Susan Wheeler, Sally Henderson, Barbara Fauntleroy, Chris Finnelli, Mr. Miskell; Standing on Claire Hilton, Patty Lane; Standing (2nd row), Beth Keenan, wall, Joe Foley, Brian Greene, Rick Little, Arlo Frost, Charles Dan Conley, Cathy Hobson, Faruch Broacha, Janet Jones, Betsy Woodson. | Lecture Hall, Mrs. Ouida Bailey, Mr. i James Moir | Front row, Ed Haley, | Jack Lapidas, Linda Medowski, Lindsay | Scott, Peter McGee, | Angela Massa, Cheryl Sotile, Mrs. Bailey; | Second row, Steven | Rudolph, Tim Reed, | Robert Martel, Janice | Naegele, Sue Richards, Elise Manley, Karen Sykes; Back row, Ray Serrano, Marie Monroe, Steve Sheehan, Michael Murphy, Leslie Owen, i. Levin Hallroom 322, Mr. David Orr, Sophomores Seated, Debbie Stone, Melissa Shea, Mr. Orr, Bobbie Reed, Mary Lou Weathers; Middle, Dennis Trimper, Doug Withrow, Chris Vitale, Dave Williams, Pauline Yore, Wendy Rice, Steve Tobey, Debbie West, Cynthia Hallroom 302, Mrs. Rita Ross, Freshmen On Steps, Miller, Bellows, i Coolbaugh, Foust; Seated on stage, Burdy, Miranda, Ackerman, Collins, Austen, Davis, Bortle, Campobasso, Porter, Faneuf; Standing, Joyce, Heffernan, Young, Kevorkian, Briand, Crosby. inode Walsh, Lisa Thomas; Top, Bob Swanson, Steve Smith, Jay Leppla, Dave Tanney, Jason Rugo, Kevin Todd. Missing: Kerri Zeller, Steve Scheuer, Debbie Rock, Doug Stroup, Beth Robbins, Preston Robison, Bill Worthen. 270 FY itis, eee, _— omer ans — ry Ls Fitzgerald, Laura Boles, Stephen Evans, Margaret Cialdea, Hallroom 303, Mr. John Alves, Freshmen Seated, Peter Joy, Linda Halloran, Jim Buscemi, Gail Mannarino, Miguel Brown, Cathy Trumble, Marie Bisson; Standing, Buffer Morgan, Sarah Baldwin, Richard Wellman, Jean Flathers, Debbie Liu, Nancy Koester, Wendy Innocent, Hallroom 301, Mr. Joseph Krol, Freshmen First row, Kenneth Drum, Christine Striker, Gail Douty, Richard Getz, David Mailly; Second row, Mr. Krol, Beth Geoffrey Roemelt, Elizabeth Dexter; Third row, David Allen, Robin Skersey, David O’Brien; Fourth row, Mark Cron, Andrew Gil, Jeffrey Doyle; At the top, Dirk Higdon, James Eadie, Bruce Creaser, Maurice Fitzgerald, Brian McCree, Michael Nebesky, Benjamin Hammer. Missing: Edward Garrigan, Jack Gillig, Kathleen Hill, Eric Lewtas, David Squire. Liam Healy, Stephanie Gerson, Cyndy Smith. Missing, Brian Peavey, Gary Adamson, Gary Reid, Steve Barry, David Gitlin, Glenn Gray, Vickie Bunker, Cheryl Colatosti, Tom Calkins, Theodore Ostroff. Hallroom Library I, Mrs. Miriam Coombs, Juniors First row, Jacky Robinson, Mary Blanchette, Bob Levin, Tim Calkins, David Mussoni, Guy Dietrich; Second row, Lisa Adelson, Linda Scheerer; Third row, Jenifer Bump, Leslie Angell, Nancy Denisevich, Penny Caras; Fourth row, Larry Bauder, Steve Farr, Joan Lippman, Sue Dyer; Fifth row, Weston Liu, Pam Beers, Jane Crandall, Jacki Bianchi, Top row, Gary Bahlkow, Glen Fripp. Missing: Bob Boyle, Kathy Coan, Harry Conley, Ross Cooper, Anne Cummings, Ellen Dowey, Laurie Dunn, Nancy Harrington, Alicia Martinelli. 272 Miss Marion Edwards hall director Gerald Kriedberg hall counselor Mr Hallroom 519, Miss Linda Frail, Juniors Buscemi; Third row, Anne Gibson, Jane Finan, Diana Hanks, First row, Sven Ingard, Martha Galligan, Robert Fitzgibbons, Pat Purves, Cheryl Hicks, Sue Patterson, Leslie Kornfield, Tom Caira; Second row, John Kahler, Cindy Keough, Marcia Bonnie Howard, Judith King. Hawes, Debbie Guethlen, Frank Feeley, Charles Hall, Louis Hallroom 520, Mr. Thomas Geagan, Juniors On steps, Jill McDermott, Lisa Orabona, Jeanne McNabb, Nancy Page, Lisa Pearmain; Seated on stage, Nat Wales, Clark Maurer, Cindy Partridge, Henrice Shane, Bill Nichols, Declan Moore; Standing, Sven Ingard, Debbie Guethlen, Stuart MacFarland. Chris Huneck, David Yalen, Kurt Hollacher, Marcus Hathaway, Stuart Hallroom 511, Mrs. Frances Ness, Sophomores Heinecke, Howard Grant, Paul Johnson, Alan Freimont, Anne Fernald, Front row, Abigail Flint, Laurel Foust, Paula Evangelista, Kathy Porter, France Faddoul, Joan Thurston, Heather Hill; Back row, Mrs. Ness, Jane Cunningham. David Cross, David McPherson, Mike Adachi, John Daigle, Ricky Barker, Sabrina Azar, George McGovern, Brian Davis, Ken Castle, John Cheney. Missing: Gale Bergen, Pam Borg, Debby Butler, John Cook. Hallroom 510, Miss Anna Duncan, Sophomores First row, Donna Cortright, Cheryl Carlson, Joan Longland, Doris DeRidder, Madeline Claffey, Susan Caia, Donna Collins, Kim Wright, Debbie Beaudette; Second row, Miss Duncan, Jefrey Bump, Judy Brier, 270 Hallroom 621, Mr. Laurence Davidson, Sophomores Thomas Zeller, Gary Williams, Mr. Davidson, Leigh Susan Voight, Diane Venier, Frances Wood, Jane Amadon, Whittemore, Thomas Zichella, Geoffrey Ward. Missing: Julia Tristan, Marianne Yorsten, Rebecca Wells, Paul Robert Day, Douglas Jones, Patricia Walsh, Alan Welch, Zygala, Douglas Too mey, Peter Thomas, Richard McGary, Monica Wollmar, Paul Wright, Robert Young. Hallroom 523, Miss Maureen Beringer, Freshmen Farr, Florence Henderson, Lisa Thurmund, Mark Mangini, Seated, Peter Horn, Stephen Leger, Ellen Sykes, Anna Boyle, Stephen Rarus, Sanford Wilson, Steven Dugan. Missing: Jayne Sears, Lisa Beltramini; Standing, Marylee Marsh, Sue Greene, Susan Haroutunian, Joe Lamore, Mike Mellish, Susan Signa, Jodie Radwziner, Patricia Mazzarese, Deborah Mark O’Brien, Barbara Sharkey, Jim Westgate. f | q Hallroom 512, Miss Betty Busiek, Freshmen Front row, Jackie Walsh, Karen O’Connor, Barbara Sharkey, JoAnne Lewis, Donna Wheeler, Jane Sutherland, Kathy Phelan, Amy Stockwel l; Back row, Nancy McGovern, Brian Morrison, Freshmen Nancy Bigwood, Kirsten Lundblad, Karen Mahoney, JoAnne Lewis, Mary Anne Cullinane, Beth Brown Hallroom 1, Mrs. Claire Cunningham, Juniors Seated and kneeling, Becky Neblett, Shirley Meyers, Kathy Joyce, Cindy Korhonen, Bill Oliver, Becky Kano, Wes Hardy; Standing, Dale Haworth, Marguerite, Kevorkian, Norman Leger, Judi McGrennery, Jane Jelinek, Susan Housman, Kim Ludwick, Jennifer Briggs, Gayle Benders, Fred Hugill. 278 | west hall Mr. Thomas O’Brien | hall director | Mrs. Betty Jane Adrian hall counselor Hallroom 2, Miss Anna Marie Plasse, Juniors Front, Judith Rowe Seated on stage, Paul Varriale, Roberta Wilkins, Yvonne Pacini, Linda Schlicter, Scott Tingey; Back row, Eugene Verbryke, Bob Wood, David Pratt, Judy Rymsha, Lynne Parshall. Hallroom 104, Miss Linda Bellotti, Juniors Front row, Janet Fagerlund, Barbara Grellier, Gail Benson, Patty Eppling, Dohérty; Back row, Paula Foster, Brian Corr, John Garrity, Marsha Bozeman Deborah Bean, Cindy Hallroom 414, Miss Beth Telfer, Sophomores Marion Dunn, Tracy Davis, Karen Baker, Jill Brooks, Miss Telfer, Dinty Child, Nancy Aiken, Cathy Coté, David Lowry, Robert Bec kett, Gail Carmisciano, Donald Clark, Cindy Brady, Lynne Odehnal, | Paula Donaldson, Susan Blair, Ann McLaughlin, Craig Eaton, Gail Covitt, Francis Basile, Edward Davin, Tony Drake, Bill Cruikshank, Mark Buttner, Robert Campobasso, Brian Nagle. 281 Hallroom 422, Miss Betsey Wood, Sophomores Venne, Tom Walter, Jane Flavin, Mark Woodbury, Pamela Tighe, Bonnie Touchette (nearly hidden), Peter Howard Wing, Bill Russell, Dan Walker, Bob Stroup, Senecal, Dave McDraw, Jonathan Ziegler, Karen Urgotis, Peggy Richardson. Missing: Pam Kirchmaier, Mark Reich, Sue Ross, Candice Welch (partly hidden), Robin Taylor, Jim Sawyer, Debbie Shewan, Wendy Thomson, Frank Judy Whelpley, William P. Robinson, Judy Taft, Cindy Yindra. Cleveland, Judi Smith (kneeling), Ralph Truesdale, Ann Hallroom 420, Mr. Albert Palmer, Sophomores Front row, Peter Murphy, Steve Lyons, Dennis Mahoney, Robert Raker, ; Back row, Martha Paine, : Nancy McLaughlin, , Karen Dixon, Sarah Reece, Jo Ann McGovern. Christy Iben Hallroom 106, Mrs. Jane Leverone, Freshmen Stetson, Mrs. Leverone; Third row, Eric Winer, Kieron Naiman, First row, Karen Bahlkow, Kathy Mason, Michelle Massa, Katy Scott Jordan, Jeffrey Mariner, Doug Grant, Grady Milton; Back Gross, Jane Ostroff; Second row, Barry Henry, Barbara Clausen, row, Steve Lyon, Gordie Peterson, John Little, Billy Seaman, Anne Hugill, Janice Dempsey, Colleen Walsh, Sue Blake, Kathy Scott Pillion, Steve Brettel, Alan Fougere, Paul Leslie. Promethean Hallroom. 283 senior parents, faculty, friends patrons Miss Judith Adams Mr. and Mrs. Leo Algeo Johanna Baer Mrs. Andria Beacock Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Bergen Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bergeron Miss Maureen Beringer Mr. and Mrs. Russell J. Boles Mr. and Mrs. James J. Bomba Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Brown Miss Ruth M. Buxton Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Chisholm Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Churchill Jacqueline H. Cook J. S. Coolbaugh Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. . John D. Coombs . Philip C. Corrigan . Charles E. Cousins John D. Crawford Laurence J. Davidson and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs . James DeNormandie . Mark C. Devereux . Page S. Edmands . Wilfred A. Fordon . Robert W. Foster . Josiah Frost Louis and Eugenia Garavano Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. David G. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Elliott V. Grabill Frederick H. Greene, Jr. Lee R. Griggs Eugene D. Hall Warren S. Hall Leon B. Hester Frank Heys, Jr. Javitch Samuel R. Jennings Robert W. Jevon Iver Johnson Cyrus Kano Avram Kalisky Hugh Keenan . John T. Kennedy 284 Mr. Joseph D. Krol Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Richard E. Lang Richard A. LaRhette Charles Larsen David B. Lawrence Ralph Lewtas py age Ze L1 Bruce R. MacGilvra John W. Maenpaa O. J. Mailhot Raymond S. Martin and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert E. R. T. Martin Anthony Martinelli Millett Paul Mitchell and Mrs. Henry J. Moulton, Jr. Robert Myers and Mrs. Frank Nagy Thomas J. O’Brien and Mrs. James P. O’Connor, Jr. Carl G. Perkins and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Arnold Petroph ae Pinto John C. Powers Irving Place Edward Plumley H. W. Radford Ralph Ragan Roy W. Reach Charles W. Reynolds Timothy Rhodes Mrs. David F. Rogers Willard A. Ruliffson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph J. A. Ruocco G. Lincoln Ryther Bradford H. Sargent and Mrs. David Sargent Frederic A. Scott and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Tobey Family Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. John G. Sharpe Robert A. Sykes Lawrence W. Tighe Albert Toler Richard W. Wells, Jr. Richard F. Whelpley Irving C. Whittemore, Jr. Claude Woodward Albert R. Yankun 285 dyad sta Editors, Ilona Kalisky, Pa 1 Layout Editor, Mimi Marti Photographers, Mark Andre Fernald, Charles Fluhr, Richa Loewenstein, Diane Pitcher, Joseph Sullivan, Aas: Tighe, Boston, Mass. Drama, Christopher Walkey Music, Janet Blanchette Student Exchange, Gail Bigwood Urban Seminar, Nancy Wood bury Girls Sports Editors, Leslie Devereux, =: Cheerleading, Paula Bergen, Karen Jo Boys Sports Editor, Robert Reach Sports Layout, Kathleen Denis Soccer, Alan Berry Track, Ernest Taylor, joseph Clar _ Basketball, Richard Boles, 286 | | The future arrives sooner at Raytheon. When you work at the forefront of technology, you work on “‘toinorrow”’ every day. That’s what we do at Raytheon. With amazing results. For example, Radarange® microwave ovens for the home. A miniature furnace the size of a two-pound coffee can. Motionless radars that “see” everywhere at once. Our facilities stretch around the world. And our activities extend from space exploration to pollution control. Raytheon. The company that makes things happen. AYTHEON } R Congratulations to the class of 1971. Raytheon Company, Equipment Development Laboratory, Sudbury Wayland, Mass. 287 teve October 13 114 Mossman Road Sudbury ee rsity tennis team manager 1; varsity ski team 1, 2, 3, : varsity tennis team 2, 3, 4; ski trip 2 rama tech crew 2, 3; winter track 2; spanish club 2; v. tennis 3; outward bound 4; urban studies intern- hip 4; debating club 4; cum laude 4 Diane October 5 senior al trip 4; eshman orientation 3 ’ pro committee 3; senior class auction 4; senior ; varsity softball 3, 4; j.v. lacrosse 1; varsity lac- pea p ang 2, 3; iacrosse 3; stude aC PAULA BERGEN - May 9 38 Windmill Drive ‘Sudbury varsity cheerleading 2, 3 ‘co-captain varsity cheerlead- ing 4; senior prom 4; senior auction 4; hom ec, esise tant teacher 4; student bale project 4. : a foe ee hip keyette club; french clu DI ANE BERGERON _ April 20 238 Horse Pond Road Sudbury July 17 69 Pinewood Sudbury j-Ve football 1, 2; varsity football 3; lacross i i ; ; j 2; project senior auction 4; dyad 4; project quebec proj 1, = conservalea tarps 4. france 3; student exchange work day 1, 2, 3; west hall committees 2; mixed chorus 1, 2; matt Bide 4; horse OLIVIA LYNN BOYER pond teaching project 4. . ROBERT D. BERKEY Live. eNviayt bie Le Revolutie al transfer from Fort Lee High, NJ.; 1, 2, | pep french club: 1, 2, chorus; at L.5.R., Switzerlana ; ski club 4. ARLOFIE A. BRAUN Bob September 21 101 Pratts Mill Road Sudbury A cross-country team 4; winter track team 4. ALAN RUSSELL BERRY L15 Moccasin eal Lincoln | June 17. China EDWARD BURKE 37 Puffer Lane Sudbury LOUISE V.,.BUSH Weez April 25° 186 Woodside Road Sudbury jr. prom committee; senior auction; senior prom com- mittee, RICHARD JAMES CANNON Rich January 8. ae Victoria Road Sudbury | a j.v. spring track 1; j.v. winter track 2; wrestling 3, 4 : senior auction. STEVEN CARLSON August 9 Cedar Creek oad Sudbury WILLIAM CARNEY © July 14 9 Howell Road Sudbury HENRY CAVOOTO..__ August 23 338 North ead: “Sudbury DEXTER. CHADSEY 391 Concord Road Sudbury varsity basketball 3, 4; lacrosse club 3; varsity lacrosse 4; varsity track 3; tennis 1, 2; freshman basketball 1; promethean 3; senior auction 4. PETER CHAN student exchange committee 4. EDWARD JOSEPH CHISHOLM, JR. Chiz Nov. 27 Tower Road Lincoln varsity track 1, 2, 3; varsity hockey 2, 3, 4 vars cross country 2, 3, 4; lacrosse 4; senior auction. o GORDON B. CHURCHILL . “Goose” _ February 14 85 Indian Ridge © Sudbury winter | ack 2; conservation corps 4; band 1, ya SUZANNE LISBETH CLACKSON Sue tae 6 Cheadle Hulme School England : exchange program 4; select chorus 4; at c. hs, — ‘note : 3; social services 1, 2, 3; christian union 1, 2, 3; drama club 1233) JOE CLARK 29 Meadow Drive Sudbury jv. football 1, 2; varsity football 3, 4; winter track 1, 2, 3, 4; spring track Witie S en 2) Ln 2. Cookie — March 14 ‘Sunny side Lane Pincole 3; winter track . 4; junior weekend 3; junior prom ‘outward bound 3; soccer a | KEVIN ef CORRIGAN - Se a Re August 9 Lincoln Road _ Sudbury jv. baseball . be varsity. baseball 3, a senior prom; DIANE CORTRIGHT et o7 Fine St : : DAVID CHESTER COURTNEY : Dave September Be Tower Road ‘Lincoin- student council 1, 2, 3; basketball 1; baseball ty 2; S0c- vcer 2, 3, 4; ski team 273) 4 is __ har 4; conservation corps 4 | RICHARD COTE 5 24 Witherell Drive - Sudbury PAUL W. COUSINS — LYNETTE CLARK | December 8 6 Stock Farm Road Sudbury CHRISTOPHER CLAWSON MARIA CLEMENTI Nov. 14 8 Boele St. Sudbury : NANCY JANE COLANTUONO November 27 32 Percade Road Sudbury . jv. hockey 1 varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4; j.v. lacrosse 1; var- | sity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; ‘gymnastics 4; east hall council are leader corps 2; senior auction co-chairman 4; pep club ° PAUL COOK spring track 1, 2, 3, 4; drama tech crew 2; j.v. football — committee 3; varsity football 4; senior activities 4 nior prom committee 4. MARK COOLBAUGH November 10. 30 Juniper Road ee senior auction. Sudbury crosse 3, 4; urban sem March 5 149 Goodman Hill Sudbury j.v. soccer 1, 2; varsity soccer 3; varsity ski team 2, 3; captain varsity ‘ski team 4; student exchange ambassa-_ dor 3; class ski trips 1, 2, 3, 2; senior class treasurer 4; jr. class advisory board. — WILLIAM COX se LESLIE JANE DEVEREUX Leslie February 28 70 Pokonoket Road Sudbury captain, freshmen field hockey; varsity field hockey 2, 3, 4; j.v. basketball 1; varsity basketball 2, 3, 4; j.v. la- crosse 1; varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; west hall council 7 Oo: ir. class advisory board; dyad 4, PAUL DICKIE “March 5 26 Lynne Road _ Sudbury ROBERT DITZEL : Bob January 14 Brooks Road Lincoln stagecraft 1, 2, 3, 4. ANDREA DOHERTY, ) March 25 Tower Road Lincoln band 1 2,3,4; wind ex Ble, 2, 3; guys and dolls 2; student exchange worl “ 4 GARY DRAKE july Tee d2 Willard Gant Road - Sudbury outward bound 3, 4. JOHN FREDERICK DRUM RICHARD DAVIS | August 27 44 Country Village Lane Sudbury Rich June 26 34 Greenwood Road Sudbury radio club 1, 2; drama club 2, 3; math contest team 3, class advisory board 2, 3; photography club 1, 2; span- 4; german club 4. ish club 1, 2; freshmen orientation 3; career program 4. ROBERT F. EASTMAN SUE DE LUCA “Slim’’ May 16 Hudson Road Sudbury Sue. February 27 ei Noyes Lane sade y J.V. Football 1, 2, 3; Student Exchange Workday 1, 2; Varsity Football 3, 4; Junior Ski Trip, Junior Prom; RICHARD deMONT Varsity Lacrosse; Environment Corp: Senior Auction. . soccer 1; varsity soccer 2, Duvet Sudbury committee 3; ju- ve 3; senior class nior class trip 4. _nior class eau dance A; § me if ¢ 7 Pe MIAEL SCOT; 4 maa Peak . ap Shine ap ine. cog St. Marlboro Aim team , Pi am Road ig Sudbary , ne lan Sept. 25 60 Bent Road Sudbury -MARSHA L. FRO July 11 71 Maynard Road Sudbury outward bound 3; conservation corps RETER ANTHONY FROST cn May 3 Ppeynard Road SygBi junior prom oeirmnitted: 3 senior auttion 4; ; seniorprom ide 4; switzerland 4. JANICE CARMEN GARAVANO : ols GAR AND ye 4 eA . las 4 Jassasoi Sidbury tf. iy ¥ As WENDY GARY JENNIFER GREENE October 1 Old Farm Road Lincoln November 28 Old Concord Road Lincoln mixed chorus 1 Beaver Country Day Kent’s Hill RICHARD K. GERSON Lincoln-Sudbury Rich December 16 Trapelo Road Lincoln KARLSON E. GREENE TANA GOODWIN Karl February 6 20 Willow Road Sudbury Nov. 26 Timber Lane Palos Park Illinois football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; wrestling 2, 3, 4, captain 4; junior prom committee 3; senior ohend committee 4; b 2, vice-president 3; sophomore class ski senior class auction 4 trip 2; ju la s ski trip 3; student exchange 1, 2, 3, 4; basketball mana senior auction 4; mixed cho- CHARLES GREGOR Ym Oct. 11 58 Ruddock Road ‘Sudbury ology action group 3; JOHN HARRINGTON | GRABILL “oust DONNA L. HALL - Grohnny July 6 Upland Field Rend Lincoln 1% Spring St. Sudbury work stud. 3, 4... |. JeMeesoccer. se “varsity, soccer 3] 4; varsity wrestling 1, =k 3}. eball 2 mT ident equncil, 1 2, 3:-west hall CTEPE ANIE LYNN H se tim “ _. council 1,2, 3; conservation club 4; student exchange _ 4 pent! meee Steph Apgil2 72 Colonial Road Sudbury _ he Be roa Gl oe ae 1 , ™ e nde “ Re a 2; student exchange 2, . 4; varsi baat wall ah I 5 dae tae ketball 3, 4; varsity lacrosse 3, 4% leader corps dyad” «Bedford Road Lincoln” A en pie , West hall, council Paes den council 2y 2 senior.” -DEENT is yeigiion. oi — ; , “KATHY : HALLETT. Aili “iy . Kath hy, Januaryigd 5 Lynne Ro Road — conservation Corps - 4; drama 2, 3 “4; ; spanish club cae ae il REE ‘ey ‘ fe, ot «i, é ACS TTR, prev amemmrnntnenne ey senior activities MARTHA STANDISH HANKS March 30 Woodside. Road Sudbury outward bound 3; conservation corps 4; ski team 1,2: _ mixed chorus 3, 4; student exchange committee 3, 4. MEREDITH HARPER | : March 1 343 Old Lancaster Rasa Budbusy JANET LEE HATCH Hat May 17 41 Stonebrook Road Sudbury pep club 1; student government I, 2; student council 1, 2; jt. prom committee; paper drive 3; junior class car wash; jr. prom queen; senior auction. SUSAN M. HATFIELD Sue August 31 10 Wilson Road Sudbury senior auction; dyad; swiss trip 4; jr. prom committee; © field hockey 2; basketball 2: lacrosse 2; softball 3; pro- ject quebec 2; sophomore class executive committee; _ collage 4; senior prom committee. SAMUEL W. HATHAWAY, JR... Bate Gepinbehtn” 48 Colds | Road Sudbury fernald project 1, 2; dyad’4; work study 4.5 ANN E. HEFFERNAN . September 3. 32 Bent Road Sudbury : senior prom committee 4; children’s day 4 SUSAN HUNTER HENDERSON Susie December 5 Giles Road Lincoln nior auction; student council 3. _ JOHN HEPFNER July 29 Hop Brook Road Sudbury JOHN R. HESTER : March 7 Bedford Road Lincoln student exchange committee 2 304: {vi soccer 1.2: manager, varsity soccer 4; student exchange workday I, 2, 3, 4; cum laude society 3, 4; JUDITH LEE HEWEY oe Judi July 23. 138 Pratts Mill Road’ Sudbury mixed chorus 4; senior auction; senior prom committee’ 4. : ROBERT HILDRETH “Bob March 13 578 North Road Sudbury drama club 2, 3, 4; student exchange semi-finalist 3; photography club 4; “admirable crichton’ 2. the sandbox” 2; “gold in the hills” 3: “picnic on the battlefield” 2; lab assistant 2, 3, 4. PAUL F. HILL, JR: Rocky | March 21° 289 Concord Road Sudbury j.v. football 1; freshman basketball 1; j.v. baseball 1, 2; j.v. basketball 2; varsity football 2, 3, 4: varsity base- ball 3, 4; varsity basketball 3, 4; jr. prom committee 3; senior prom committee; senior auction. - JANICE HOLLAND : Fanny March 2. 137 Stock Farm Road Sudbury - pep club 1; student government 1, 2; jr. prom; jr. class weekend; senior auction; senior prom. . ELLEN LOUISE HOLROYD January 24 72 Willow Road Sudbury _ spanish club 1; promethean 1; class ski trip 2, 3; dyad 4 swiss ski trip 4; senior ski trip CE KAY HOMAN | ee Kass November 26 90 Winsor Road Sudbury mixed chorus 1, 2; select chorus 3, 4; jr. prom commit- __ tee; senior prom committee; senior auction; class ski trips 3, 4. o : Ve cn: MICHAEL HOWARD April 28 16 Walkup Road Sudbury track u ; ski team 2, 3, 4: work-study, teaching 4 CHERYL HUDSON outward bound 3, 4; costume, makeup, “guys and ae dolls”; “gold in the hills’; “admirable crichton’; se- Yidlet 36 Surrey Lane Sudbury - DAVID BRUCE HUGHES Dave June 17 72 French Road. Sudbury at Framingham South High School band 1, 2; science fair honorable mention 1, 2; rifle club 2; 7adio club 1,53 2; at Avon High School math team 3: radio club 3; a industrial arts fair 3; at Lincoln-Sudbury radio club 4 _ _JOHN UNO INGARD Tabor Hill Road Lincoln : varsity tennis 1, 2, 3, capt 4; cum laude society 3, 4. | DAVID W. JACOBS _ Jake May 3 27 Woodland Road | Sudbury swiss ski trip 4; mixed chorus 1, 2; student council 1, 2; cross country team 1; freshman basketball 1; [vies basketball 2; jr. prom committee; varsity basketball Syne lacrosse 4; senior prom committee; senior auction. dyad 4; senior ese auction 4; senior pron committee i intramurals L - ae 4; “ski team 3; guys s and dolls a DOUGLAS | KEENAN MARTHA LAWRENCE ANDREW M. KRAMER co Andy January 21 Laurel Drive Lincoln : me cheadle hulme school 3; select chorus 2,34) student — exchange president 4; math contest team 2, 4. DONALD G. LADD Donk March 31 Maplewood Avenue Sudbury | i __ j.v. basketball 1, 2; varsity basketball captain 3, 4; golf team 1, 2, 3, 4; student council 1, 2; junior prom com- | mittee 3; junior weekend 3 JEFFREY H. LANG Jeff February 7 Winter Street Lincoln. VELZORA LANGLITZ : Nov. Ti | 115 Stock Farm Road Sudbury SIDNEY LaRHETTE = ——tststs i«s Nov. 3 49 ein Road PE ebury oF GARYO.LARSEN June 14 7 Tippling Rock Road Sudbury io June ai Conant Road Lincoln varsity ski team 1, 2, 3; capt. 4; conservation corps 4; student exchange 3, 4; sailing club 4; outward bound 4 : work-study 4; photography club 4; dyad 4 “PHOEBE HEMENWAY LEDGER Ruby, Max July 4 ‘Concord Road iptdbury. a CAROL ANN LEGER Carol July 4 RED. 2 eon yearbook 4 . | AF CYNTHIA ELLEN LENNAN Smit October 23 | AB Stenebrook Road Sudbury pep club 1; student exchange 1, 2; french club 1; junior prom committee 3; paper drive 3; dyad 3, 4: senior | auction 4; senior prom 4 VICTORIA A. LESH Vicky Aug. 8 254 North Road Sudbury In Moon Schools, Pa. Spanish Club 2, 3; girls basket- ball. team. DANIEL LEWIS 29 Stone Road Sudbury | KARL KEITH MacGILVRA _ MICHAEL MACKINNON band 4, 2, 3, 4; student exchange committee 2, 34, _ germany 3; math contest group 2, 3, 4; cum laude 3,4. __ ANTHONY RALPH LEWTAS Tony Sent 30 15 janine Ge Sudbury Janurary 30 ‘Huckleberry Hill Lincoln math contest group 2,3, 4: lighting crew 3, 4: tutoring 2; audio visual staff 2, 3; lab-assistant 1, 4. STEPHEN LOCKE July 31 404 Dutton Road Sudbury September is 19 Colonial Road Sudbury Mac ‘March 12 Pokonoket Avenue Sudbury freshman basketball 1; j.v. basketball 2; j.v. soccer 1, 2; __Varsity soccer 3; junior prom committee 3; senior prom committee 4 CATHERINE MADORE Cathi May 16 17 Winter Street Sudbury ‘d bound 3; select chorus 2, 3, 4; mixed chorus _ 1; guys and dolls 2; stage crew, stop the world 3; pro- — _ ject listening 3; fernald school project 3; dyad business — JANICE MAENPAA August 4 92 Pratt Mill Road Sudbury ee WILLIAM MAFERA ‘Sept. 17 24 Elsbeth Road Sudbury WILLIAM J. MAHONEY Bill February 3 5 Mill Rond Road Sudbury senior auction 4; dyad 4; j.v. soccer 1 2 lacrosse 8: wrestling 1, 2, 4; north hall council 133, | BETH MAILHOT November 10 Horse Pond Road Sudbury drama club 3, 4: student exchange committee 2, Ke ba spanish club 1, 2, 3; kaleidoscope 3. 2 CHERYL ELLEN MALLERY May 27 Powder Mill Road Sudbury metco talent show 2; fernald hospital 2; student- teacher conference 3; work study 4; student exchange workday 2. a _ CLAIRE MALONSON ae i ‘April 2 Haynes Road Sudbury field hockey 1; j.v. basketball 1, 2. | ge Lane Sudbury ama club 1, 2; mixed. ti Ye SS Be, S eS golf team outward bound 3; junior prom commitee 3; senior auc- tion 4; senior prom committee 4 Bev September 24 32 Maynard Road Sudbury field hock 7 2 @ Se SEPH MORETTE Oct. 14 37 Great Road Sudbury | RICHARD McPHERSON Murph November 15 Concord Road. Sudbury basketball : DR eRe EAS Be TR TA TT ' May 30 42 Victoria Road Sudbury |) JAMES WHITE NEWTON © , jim June z 50 Wolbach Rd. Sudbury Verddene. council L 2 3; football 1, 2, os 4, ‘track 1 lacrosse 2, 3, wrestling 2: a i Dec. ae 371 Maynard Road Sudbury | hares soccer 4; varsity gymnastics team 4, co-capiaen, nA MICHAEL NURNEY _ Nov, 27 394 Concord Road Sudeeny | BARBARA MARIE O’BRIEN ae _ Junior ski trip 3; drama club, 2,4; senior Ki trip 4. ; Mo ay May 10 ‘Summer 5 St “Sudbury he i se dance SPERGLRES 4; december STEVE MURPHY : a KATHY O'CONNOR - Tung-Jr. May 12 Concord Road Lincoln oa Januany, 24 ‘Willard eas er aky orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; french club 1, 2; select chorus a ecology action 3) ‘south end redevelopment 4; conser-_ drama 3. vation corps 4; outward bound 4; math teaching assis _ sie 4: oT MARY SUSAN NAEGELE SUSAN ANN ODEHNAL Sue December 22. oy ) Normandy Drive Sudbury at Arlington, Vitginis class Secretary. 4; at ne ae outward Bound 4 Sudbury: fernald group 2; junior prom committee ; 3; costumes the lady's not for bu 4; re club 2) 6ELLEN M. (eo) DONNELL (8 Rachael Mard outward bound 4. 27 Elaine Road “Sudbury JANET LORENE NAGY | j S25 50 select chorus 3 4A; Special hone 3A: ; project listeni December 13 Witherell Drive Sudbury? eS; dyad 4; conservation Carne, + oe at Roger Ludlowe High School: coladitor o clage seo) REBECCA. OUTTEN | tion of yearbook 1, 2; intramurals 1, 2; at Lincoln-— Sudbury: dyad 4; senior auction 4; senior ski Tipe March 28 Tower Road Lincoln ALARIC NAIMAN ae _ DONNA OVIAN | Al July 2 Moccasin Hill Lincoln tt Lane Sudo August 6 Russ : tech crew 3, 4; mixed chorus ce select chords a. erie: drama club (6 incramubals 1, 2: ‘project quebec 2; pro- thean 4; math contest group 4; teaching assistant 4; 1p ject france 3; mixed chorus 4 oe 4; french club 4 assistant 3, 4; student exchange eg : 7 ‘Senior auction 4 a auction 4; electronics club 12 a oo LAURA OWIRKA 2 Sept. iE Concord Tumpike Lincoln KELLY NEELON - RALPH NEWTON a ‘Stace May we Giles Road’ Lineoln 7 Ridge Road fineotn _— “By pound. 3; teacher. aide a school October 11 Concord 4 Road pany RICHARD NICHOLS | a Peteshman field hockey 1; manager. jv. basketball oe Panama varsity field hockey 2. ue : ELAINE PARKER : Jan 3 Hillside Road Lincoln” : NANCY PARKER 2 Feb. 2) 251 Hudson Road � Sab Barbie April 7 Acorn Lane Lincoln Ee ise SUS AN PARROTT _ project quebec 2; guys and dolls 2; project lincoln 3; Sue September 15 38 Bent Road Sudbeey IVY MARLENE O'BRIEN aa gh Bes sre s cheerleadin A ee os a eo One academics — ‘of stude Ces a gold May uth Great Road errs ool paper i: LITES 1; ‘oye Norm ry 4 Plympton Road s JULIA M. RAGAN Julie April 30 Giles Road Lincoln — select chorus 2, 3, 4; student exchange 1, 2, 3; ski team 2, 3; drama club 1, 2, 4; promethean 3, community eut- tor 4; library volunteer 1; outward bound 4. CAROLYN RAPUANO July 21 27 Sawmill Lane Sudbury ROBERT CARL REACH Bob December 30 17 Peakham Circle Sudbury varsity football 4; j.v. football 3; lacrosse 3, 4; dyad 4; | senior auction 4; student government 3; chairman soph- ° omore class trip 2; basketball 1. BENJAMIN H. REED Bonzo November 30 Goodman Hill Road Sudbury | MATTHEW REICH April 28. 43 Kendall Road Sudbury stage lighting 1, 22 MARY ELLEN REYNOLDS. a Mar October 24 38 Hilltop Road Sudbury freshman field hockey 1; j.v. cheerleading 2, capt. 3; junior prom committee 3; intramurals 1, 2; sailing club - 4; the lady’s not for burning tech crew 4; outward — bound 4. DIANE RING June 29 10 Crestview Sudbury urban seminar 4; T.V. production 4; Conese ation corps 4; german club 2, 3, 4 DAVIS R. ROBINSON March 25 Silver Hill Road Sudbury cross country 1; spring track 1; math teaching assistant 4; elementary school teaching assistant 3, 4; collage 4; the lady’s not for burning 4; project listening pay al- ternate newspaper 4; freshman orientation 3; 4; gym- nastics 2 MARTHA L. ROBINSON Marty March9 40 Landham Road Sudbury freshman orientation 3; senior prom committee 4; school store 1. DEIDRE RAYNA ROCKWELL Dedo April 22 23 Checkerberry Circle Sudbury greenhouse lab technician 1, 2, 3, 4; chorus 1, 2; senior class auction 4; project white house 4; interstate girls track meet 2; society for international understanding exchange student to sweden 3; drama 1, 2, 3; conserva- tion corps 4 MARIA ‘Ei RODRIGUEZ lea 15 553 Bogota Quito, Eau ator | at Lincoln-Sudbury student exchange 4; anigniena club _ jv. soccer 1, 2; varsity soccer 3, 4; j.v basketball 1, 2; _ LOUISE ANN SARTORI pecembe, 29. By-Pass Road pee junior orn committee or senior prom | committee 4; ee ee 4; conservation corps 4. Ne MARGARET L. ROSS Margie July 6 319 Willis Road Sudbury 1-¥- field. hockey 2; varsity field hockey 3, 4; basketball 7 manager 2, 3; varsity lacrosse 2, 3, 4; junior advisory board 3; senior auction 4; homecoming 4 TERESA B. RUOCCO a3 erry August 3 Old Bedford Road Lincoln ‘drama 1, 2, 3; promethean 3, 4; junior class governing _ board 3; film festival chairman 3. JEAN RYER May 4 Morningside ne Uncen . DONALD S. RYTHER Sudbury STEVE SARGENT September 18 35 Wake Robin Raud an varsity basketball 3, 43 ive track 1; v. ak 23; cum laude society a 4 senior auction 4; Switzerland trip 4_ SALLY Cus HERER August 2. 225 Water Row Sudbury — tennis 1, 2 seg KATHY SCHON (2 Ue Novenber 28 15 bony Drive ‘Sudbury crossroads 4; ski team 4 STANLEY WwW. SCHULTZ IR. : Stan June 13 u Magnolia Road Sibir? at South Windsor High School: track 1; dance band 1, chore Bra seortheau diated Cine jas DIANE RAE SECATORE October 29 551 Concord Road Sudbury project france 3; student exchange 4. — ad ng a 3; Bible unior class ady 4; student cor Co TOR future homemakers of america 1; future teachers of america 3, 105 ‘ Pelham Island Road Sudbury junior prom _ track 1, 2 ‘committee 3; senior auction 4; winter 3, 4; spring track 1, 2, 3, 4; football 4. SS 2 , Be sident 4, para medical club 1, council - J{- LOIS TETREAULT June 18 Lincoln Road Lincoln conservation corps 4; fernald project 4 GEOFFREYE. THAYER Geoff. November 9 19 Barbara Road Sudbury radio and electronics club 1, 2, 3, 4; drama tech crew 3; winter track 4. MICHAEL THOMAS April 15 4 Willard Grant Road Sudbury KEVIN TIGHE May 6 259 Old Lancaster Road Sudbury dyad photography 4. GALEN TINDER April 5 Stonehdge Lincoln cross country 2, 4; winter track 1, 2, 3, 4; spring track 1, 3, 4; promethean staff 3; promethean viewpoint ‘editor 4; south end redevelopment 3; student exchange work- day 2, 3. JEAN M. TJADEN Jan.11 Landham Road Sudbury work-study 3, 4. a BONNIE LYNN’ TOBEY™ Nov. 17. Intervale Road. Sudbury spanish club 1, 2, 3, 4, president 3; biology lab assis- tant 2, 3; workday 1, 2. MARGRET ANN TOLER Peggy January 25 Tower Road Lincoln BETH TOOMEY Feb. 14 108 Old Lancaster Road Sudbury STEVEN W. TOWLE Steve July 25 142 New Bridge Road Sudbury select chorus 2, 3, 4; special chorus 2, 3, 4; district cho- rus 4; computer instructor 4; drama club 1, 2; spanish club 1, 2; student exchange workday 1, 2, 3 PETER A. TROISI Aug. 11 Old Sudbury Road Lincoln intramural soccer 1; after school basketball 1; radio electronics club 4. January 7 58 Eddy Sudbury Paco April23 157 Maynard Road Sudbury __. j.V. soccer 1, 2; varsity soccer 4; j.v. basketball 1, 2. @ _. select chorus 4; mixed chorus 1, 3; student exchange 3; conservation corps 4; Senior auction 4; senior ski trip 4 varsity field hockey 3, captain 4; drama 3, 4; j.v. field STEVEN TRUMBLE August 11 6 Spring Street Sudbury SUSAN VERHAULT Jan. 12 2 Pelham Island Road Sudbury ROLAND WALES May 15 Moccasin Hill Lincoln : outward bound 3; promethean 4; south end fadivelone ment 3; ecology auction 3; photography club 4; chess club 3. CHRISTOPHER WALKEY October 6 Trapelo Road Lincoln select chorus 2, 3, 4; special chorus 4; drama club dy 2 3, president 4; admirable crichton 2; guys and dolls 2; — gold in the hills 3; good woman of setzuan 3; stop the world 3; french play 3; college 4; thorns of life 4; the lady’s not for burning 4; promethean 4; french club 1, — 2; dyad 4; j.v. tennis 2, 3. CAROL A. WALSH 2, 3; senior prom committee 4. FRANK WALSH junior prom committee 3; senior auction 4; drama club_ ROSALIND M. WALTER Ros neta 15 Conant Road Lincoln SANDRA B. WARNER Sandy March 16 Grasshopper Lane Lincoln alternate representative for homeroom 4; student council 3; project listening 3. ae GARY B. WELCH ae December 3 Bedford Road bikeln PETER WEEKS WELLMAN : Pete May 28 30 Windmill Drive Sudbury es cross country 1, 2, 3, 4; wintee Hook oe ‘ebinig ea 1; work day 3, 4; senior auction 4; senior ski trip PAMELA ANN WELLS | | Pam February 20 284 Willis Road Gidbury hockey 1, 2; select chorus 4; j.v. lacrosse 1, 2, 3, 4; spe- cial chorus 3, 4; the lady’s not for burning 4. trips 2 3. jun on 4 project france } Woody. : July 16 varsity. hockey 4. LANCE WOODWARD | June 13 Hoe Pond Road Sudbury RICHARD WOODWARD. : : June 22 Horse P dR d Sudbury Administration, Faculty, Staff and Students 1970-1971 School Committee: Ernest C. Bauder, (Lawrence Homan), William T. Maloney, Henry M. Morgan, Norman C. Rasmussen, Frederick P. Walkey, George Flint, William Haas, Treasurer, Mrs. Lily T. Spooner, Secretary. Administration: Frank Heys, Jr., Assistant Principal; Robert E. Millett, Assistant Princi- pal; Willard A. Ruliffson, Superin- tendent-Principal; Anthony Zarella, Director of Pupil Services. Hall Directors and Counselors: East Hall: Marion F. Edwards, Direc- tor; Gerald Kriedberg, Counselor; Central Hall: Raymond S. Martin, Director; Stanley benAbram, Coun- selor; West Hall: Thomas J. O’Brien, Direc- tor; Mrs. Betty Jane Adrian, Coun- selor; North Hall: Bradford H. Sargent, Di- rector; Mrs. Laura S. Pollock, Counselor; South Hall: Robert G. Wentworth, Director; Hugh P. Maginnis, Coun- selor. Department Chairmen: Bramwell B. Arnold, Science; Mrs. Katherine Barton, Interdepartment Administrator; David B. Bronson, English; Joseph W. Kleiser, Physi- cal Education; Donald March, Mu- sic; Alexander G. Marshall, Jr., Mathematics; Myron L. Miller, Foreign Language; Paul Mitchell, History; Jane F. Amsler, Richard A. Geist, Stanley E. Kaden, Psycholo- gists; Sandra Ekberg, R.N., School Nurse; Gordon D. Winchell, M.D., School Doctor; Mrs. Linda Payne, Metco Counselor; Mrs. Monica Anderson, Library Coordinator; Mrs. Virginia Locke, Mrs. Virginia McCoubrey, Librarians; Richard Santella, Audio-Visual Coordinator; Lorne Ford, Coordinator Instru- mental Music; Mrs. Martha Pappas, Mr. Joseph Pacenka, Career Explor- ation Program Directors; Dean Yarbrough, Administrative Intern; Paul Ross, Outward Bound Coordi- nator; Leo Algeo, Robert McLean, Attendance Officers. Faculty: Adams, Judith, English Albergo, Philip, Art Aldrich, Dean, Music index Alves, John, English, Drama Andelman, Joseph, Industrial Arts Athos, Margaret, French Athy, Barbara, Physical Education Bailey, Ouida, Biology, Unified Sci- ence Baldwin, Lewis K., Physical Education Beacock, Andria, English Bellotti, Linda, Mathematics Beringer, Maureen, Earth Science Borofsky, Jean, Art Buerge, Linda, Art Busiek, Betty Jane, Biology, Chemis- Bean Frances, Physical Educa- tion Buxton, Ruth, Latin, English Clapp, David, History Clark, Patricia, French Coombs, Miriam, English Cronin, Nancy, Spanish Cunningham, Claire, Mathematics Cushing, Melody, Business Cussen, Betsy, Mathematics Davidson, Laurence, Mathematics DeRosa, William, Physical Education DeSimone, James, German Duncan, Anna, Biology Dusenbury, James, Physical Educa- tion Edelmann, Vicki, Physical Education Euling, Julia, Science Flanagan, Marjorie, Mathematics Flynn, Karin, English Foster, Marion C., Art Frail, Linda, English Freitus, Joseph, Science Galvin, William, Mathematics Geagan, Thomas E., Jr., Science Gould, Donald, History Groden, Suzy, Humanities Haley, Marylin, Home Economics Hoberman, David, Mathematics Hooper, Thomas, English Horton, George, Physical Education Javitch, David, Language Johnson, Richard, Business Kane, Electa, History Krol, Joseph, German Lee, John, Industrial Arts Lemieux, Philippe, Science Leverone, Jane, Physical Education Lewis, Philip, Mathematics Lieberman, Roberta, History Lorman, Constance, English Maciel, Richard, Science Mailhot, Lydia, English Miskell, Terry, Mathematics Moir, James, Science Murphy, Kathleen, Business Murphy, Richard, History Ness, Frances, Biology Newton, Audrey, English Newton, James History Orr, G. David, English Pacenka, Joseph, Industrial Arts Palmer, Albert, Mathematics Pappas, Martha, English Patten, Constance, Science Perkins, Carl, English Phillips, Ronnie, Language Pearson, Jane, Science Pierson, Elizabeth, English Plasse, Anne Marie, Science Puchalsky, Thomas, English Pullo, Dianne, Physical Education Rausch, Robert, Physical Education Rengifo, Walter, Language Rogers, Harriet, English, Drama Ross, Rita, Business Rudman, Carol, French Sargent, Karen, History Schoel, Karin, English Scott, Frederic, Science Smith, M. Brenda, History Sokol, Frederick, English Spaulding, Sherman, Mathematics St. Croix, James, History Swicker, Norman, Industrial Arts Talbot, Marie, Home Economics Taschioglou, Rhoda, English Telfer, Elizabeth, Spanish Topalian, Sandra, Mathematics Trexler, Jean, Home Economics Walsh, Paul, Industrial Arts Wolfe, Paula, Art Wood, Elizabeth, Mathematics Staff: Mrs. Lily Spooner, Business Manager Harriet Bailey, June Finan, Evelyn Kennally, Assts. to Mrs. Spooner Alfred Derosier, Supervisor of Build- ings and Grounds Mrs. Josephine Dodge, Cafeteria Manager Secretaries: Baggeson, Priscilla Baldwin, Hope Borg, E. Dorothy Carpano, Maureen Cathcart, Ruth Davis, Maria Downing, Margaret Garavano, Eugenia Maenpaa, Virginia McGraw, Caroline Patterson, Gertrude Rawson, Lois Self, Mary Symington, Martha Urgotis, Marguerite Cafeteria: Barilone, Betty Barilone, Loretta Godfrey, Jeanne Grover, Mary Healy, Helen Iannarelli, Ethel King, Shirley Lizotte, Josephine Luca, Mimi Niose, Mary Pulsifer, Hazel Rutkowski, Maria Seura, Felice Sharpe, Evelyn Stapel, Phyllis Troisi, Mary Walsh, Jennie Wright, Rose Maintenance: Brigham, Dexter Huntley, Medford McNeill, William, Sr. Prive, Raymond Rafus, Chester Wainio, Oliver Custodians: Ahern, Frank Carlman, Paul Desilets, Joseph Emery, Richard Garavano, David Horan, James M., Jr. MacGillivery, Robert Myott, Frank Nilges, Ernest Oulton, Ellsworth Sabella, Joseph Trumpolt, Lewis Valentino, John Matrons: Chisholm, Mabel Sabella, Margaret Students Ackerman, Stephen Ackroyd, Patricia Ackroyd, Susan Adachi, Michael Adamson, Gary Adamson, Karen Adamson, Pamela Adamson, William Adelman, Paul Adelson, James Adelson, Lisa Ahlberg, Sally Aiken, Nancy Albee, Richard Albrecht, Cheryl Alexander, James VLE ‘71 W 74S 7 SAE ‘74.C ‘71 W ‘72 N 72 ‘T4E ‘71 W C7 2uk ‘72 W ‘73 W W720 ‘74 N Vipas: Algeo, Elizabeth Algeo, Mary Allain, Jean Allen, David Allen, Diane Allen, Martha Amadon, Jane Ames, Joyce Amesbury, Anne Amesbury, Spencer Anderson, Charles Anderson, Lis Anderson, Steven Anderson, Wendy Andrew, Janet Andrew, Mark Angell, Leslie Appleby, Eleanor Armington, Gary Armstrong, Floyd Armstrong, Paulette Atchue, Michael Atwood, Carol Atwood, Steven Austen, Howard Austin, Alicia Azar, David Azar, Sabrina Badger, Pamela Baer, Susan Bahlkow, Gary Bahlkow, Karen Baker, Karen Baker, Thomas Baldelli, Michael Baldelli, Paul Baldwin, Diane Baldwin, Margaret Baldwin, Sarah Baldwin, Scott Baldwin, Thomas Barker, Daniel Barker, Glen Barker, Richard Barki, Michele Barlow, Charlene Barney, Kimberley Barnicle, Theodore Barry, John Barry, Kathryn Barry, Stephen Barsano, Karen Bartlett, Susan Basile, Francis Basile, John Bates, Davis Battista, Alan Bauder, Janette Bauder, Lawrence Bean, Deborah Beaton, Mark Beaudette, Deborah Becker, Jeffrey Beckett, Robert Beers, Pamela Belfrey, Jean Bell, James Bellows, Kevin Beltramini, Lisa Bender, Andrew Bender, Robert Benders, Gayle Benedict, Regis Bennett, Barbara Bennett, Jeffery Bennett, Keith Benson, Gail Bent, Lincoln Bentley, Gail Benzie, Allison Berdy, Jerome Bergen, Gail Bergen, Paula Bergeron, Diane Berkey, Robert Berry, Alan Bianchi, Jacqueline Bianchi, Mary Bigony, Thomas Bigwood, Gail Bigwood, Nancy Bishop, Lisa Bisson, Kathy Bisson, Marie Blair, Susan Blake, Susan Blanc‘.ette, Janet Blancnette, Mary Blossom, Barbara Bobroff, Ellen Bohman, Kathleen Boles, Laura Boles, Richard Bomba, James Bonia, Carol Boreiko, Janice Borg, Pamela Borg, Sheryl Bortle, Susan Bourret, Sydne Bowden, Catherine Bowden, John Boyd, Kevin Boyd, Patricia Boyer, Olivia Boyle, Anna Boyle, Robert Bozernan, Martha Bradley, Janet Brady, Cynthia Brady, Stephen Braun, Charlotte Breidenstein, Chery] Bresnahan, Michael Brettel, Stephen Briand, Alphonse Bridge, Caroline Bridge, John Brier, Judith Brigandi, Basil Briggs, Sabrina Briggs, Sharon Broacha, Faruch Brooks, Jill Brooks, Karen Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Jayne Brown, Kathleen Brown, Kathryn Brown, Michael Brown, Sheree Brown, Timothy Brown, Todd Brown, Wynne Browne, Miguel Buffington, David Bump, Jefrey Bump, Jenifer Bunker, Victoria Burgarella, James Burk, Lesley Burke, Anne Burke, Edward Burke, John Burnham, Ellen Burns, Janet Burns, Mary Lisa Burroughs, Laurie Buscemi, James Buscemi, Louis Bush, Louise Butler, Deborah Butler, Karen Buttner, Mark Byington, Kathleen Byington, Roy Caffrey, Patricia Caffrey, Sara Caia, Conrad Caia, Susan Cain, Andrew Cain, James Cain, Lisa Caira, Janice Caira, Thomas Calkins, Thomas Calkins, Timothy Cameron, Kim Campobasso, Diane Campobasso, Robert J. Cannalonga, Nancy Cannalonga, Susan Cannon, Richard Canty, Philip Caplan, Robert Caras, Matthew Caras, Penelope Carley, David Carley, Thomas Carlson, Cheryl Carlson, Steven Carmisciano, Gail Carney, Mary Carney, William Carpano, Francis Carpenter, Bradford Carroll, Marion Carter, Cynthia Carter, John Castellano, Dawn Castle, Kenneth Cavooto, Henry Cellucci, Robert Chadsey, Dexter Chan, Peter Chandonait, Peter Cheney, John Cheatham, Susan Chetham, Susan Child, Luther Chipman, Robin Chisholm, Edward Churchill, Gordon Churchill, Gregory Cialdea, Margaret Ciampi, Fred Clackson, Susanne Claffey, Madeline Clark, Deborah Clark, Donald Clark, Joseph Clark, Kenneth Clark, Lynette Clark, Martha Clark, Nancy ‘74 N 73 VE FANS ‘73 W YEN INI MAL IS ‘74 W 2A. 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Abigail Cooper, Ross Coppola, Susan Corbett, Susan Corr, Brian Corrigan, Kevin Cortright, Diane Cortright, Donna Cortright, Robert Coté, Kathleen Coté, Richard Courtney, David Cousins, Glen Cousins, Paul Coutu, Michael Covell, Rita Covitt, Gail Cox, Richard Cox, William Craig, James Craig, Robert Crandall, Jane Crawford, Edmund Crawford, Linda Crawford, Thomas Creaser, Brett Crocker, Sarah Crockett, Edward Crom, Mark Cron, Leslie Crosby, Thomas Cross, David Crowell, Susan Cruikshank, William Cucinotta, Dominic Cucinotta, Jeanne Cullinan, Mary Cullinan, Thomas Cummings, Anne Cunningham, Jane Cunningham, William Curran, Ann Curran, Karen Curran, Kim Daigle, John D’Amato, Anthony Danese, Anne Daniels, Dennis Daniels, Henry D’Antonio, Paul Davin, Edward Davis, Brian Davis, Deborah Davis, Deirdre Davis, Kirk Davis, Louis Davis, Martha Davis, Nicholas Davis, Paul Davis, Richard Davis, Richard Davis, Theodore Day, Robert Debaryshe, Thomas DeGraeve, James DeJesus, John DeLuca, Claire DeLuca, Susan deMont, Richard del Papa, Ronald Dempsey, Janice Dempsey, Paul Denisevich, Nancy Dennis, Kathleen Dennis, Sharon Derderian, Beryl DeRidder, Doris Dermon, Terry Desveaux, Cécile Dexter, Elizabeth Deveneau, Jonathan Deveneau, Michael Devereux, Leslie Devoe, James DeWallace, Eric Dickey, Jean Dickie, Joyce Dickie, Paul Dietrich, Guy Dietrich, Joanne DiPalma, David Di Palma, James Ditzel, E. Robert Dixon, Dwight Dixon, Karen Doherty, Andrea Doherty, Cynthia Doherty, Gerard Doherty, Sheryl Donahue, Denise Donaldson, Paula Donaldson, Thalia Donnell, Leslie Dorris, John Dorris, Richard Doty, Susan Doughty, Rebecca Douty, Gail Dowey, Ellen Dowling, Lisa Downing, Jane Doyle, James Doyle, Jeffrey Drake, Gary Drake, Tony Drum, John Drum, Kenneth Dudley, Susan Duffy, James Dugan, Steven Dunn, Laurie Dunn, Marion Dunne, Nora Duquet, Virginia Durning, John Durning, Michael Dyer, Susan Eadie, James Early, Kathleen Eastman, Cheryl Eastman, Robert Eaton, David Eaton, Linda Ebner, Linda Edgar, Donald Edgar, Nancy Edmands, P. Spencer Edwards, Steven Eisner, Christine Eliason, Eric Ellis, Fred Ellis, Jo-Anne Ellis, Margaret Ellis, Stewart Ellis, Thomas Emden, William Emerson, Parker Emmons, Patricia Engler, Lynn Eppling, Michael Eppling, Patricia Erb, Nancy Ericson, Leslie Evangelista, Janet Evangelista, Paula Evans, Stephen Ey, Alan Faddoul, Francine Faddoul, Lucinda Fagerlund, Janet Falzone, Raymond Faneuf, Patricia Farley, Susan Farr, Deborah Farr, Michael Farr, Stephen Fauntleroy, Barbara Feeley, Frank Feistkorn, Charles Felt, Richard Fenijn, Karin Fernald, Anne Fernald, Rebecca Ferguson, Eunice Field, Twyla Finan, Jane Finelli, Christine Fisher, Melissa Fisher, Vickey Fitzgerald, Beth Fitzgerald, Mark Fitzgibbons, Jane Fitzgibbons, Robert Fitzpatrick, Maureen Fitzpatrick, Peter Flannery, Sherry Flather, Mary E. Flathers, Jean Flint, Abigail Flint, Susan Fluhr, Charles Flynn, Daniel Flynn, Martha Foley, Joseph Fordon, Patricia Foret, Michael Foster, Marion Foster, Paula Foster, Valarie Fougere, Alan Fougere, Helen Foust, George Foust, Janice Foust, Laurel Fox, Linda Fox, Meredith Fox, Susan Fox, Virginia French, Lindsay Freimont, Alan Fripp, Glenway Frost, Arlo Frost, Daniel Frost, Marsha Frost, Peter Frost, Rebecca Frye, Stephen Fullerton, David Gagne, Lawrence Gajewski, Robert Gallerani, David Galligan, Marc Galligan, Martha Gallo, William Garavano, Janice Gardiner, Ann Gardner, David Garland, Margery Garrigan, Edward Garrity, John N HH nnZ2=ZaAm == Gary, Wendy Gause, Jean Gaye, Donna Gedrim, Karen George, John Gerry, Susan Gerson, Martha Gerson, Richard Gerson, Stephanie Getz, Linda Getz, Richard Gibson, Anne Gil, Andrew Gil, Karen Gillig, David Gillig, Stephen Gitlin, David Glick, Karen Glover, Nancy Glover, Robert Goldberg, Elyse Gomatos, James Gonyer, Bradford Goode, Frederick Goode, Heather Goodwin, Susan Gorman, Patricia Gotschall, Barbara Gotschall, John Gotschall, Sally Gould, Alison Gould, Mark Gounaris, Christopher Grabill, John Grande, Lorna Grant, Douglas Grant, Howard Grant, Linda Grason, R. Lee Grasty, Cornell Grasty, Lorraine Gray, Glenn Gray, Stephen Greaves, Mary Ann Green, Robert Green, Thomas Greene, Brian Greene, Elizabeth Greene, Jennifer Greene, Karlson Greene, Susan Greenlee, Paul Gregory, Charles Grellier, Barbara Griffin, Barry Griffin, Judith Griffin, Maureen Griffin, Michael Griggs, Terry Gross, Kathryn Grossman, Myles Grover, Philip Guder, Robert Guethlen, Deborah Gustafson, Carl Gustafson, Craig Gustafson, Henry Gustafson, Karla Haas, Christopher Hagenian, Ann Haley, Edward Hall, Charles Hall, Charles Hall, Christine Hall, Donna Hall, Heidi Hall, Stephanie Hallett, Kathy Halloran, Linda Hamill, Heather Hamilton, Robert Hammer, Benjamin Hammer, Kelly Hammond, Cheryl Hanchett, Kenneth Hanks, Diana Hanks, Martha Hanley, Kathleen Hanley, William Hannon, David Hanson, Mark Hanson, Shirley Hapgood, Fae Hardy, Ronald 71 W (AE TEE ‘72 N ’73 N H73RO ATP its; '71 W 74.C Zone '74.C P72.E ‘72. W ‘72, W 74. 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Brant Howard, Andrew Howard, Bonnie Howard, Michael Howard, Thomas Howe, Penelope Hudson, Cheryl Hughes, David Hughes, Laurel Hugill, Anne Hugill, Frederick Hullum, Myrna Humphrey, Michael Huneck, Christine Hunter, Jeffrey Huse, Daniel Iben, M. Christine Ide, Melanie Ingard, John Ingard, Sven Inguanti, Robert Innocent, Wendy Irby, Linda Irish, John Irish, Susan Irvin, Thomas Jacobs, David Jacques, Jacqueline Jagel, Michael Janes, Thomas Janes, William Jarvis, David Jarvis, John Jean-Louis, Claire Jelinek, Jane Jennings, Michael Jennings, Patricia Jevon, Richard Jevon, Thomas Johnson, Alan Johnson, Alan Johnson, David Johnson, Karen Johnson, Nels Johnson, Paul Johnson, Sally Ann Jones, Bruce Jones, Douglas Jones, Janet Jones, Karen Jordan, Heidi Jordan, Scott Joy, David Joy, Peter Joyce, Kathleen Joyce, Martin Jozwicki, Trea Kaempff, Jean-Marc Kahler, John Kahler, Susan Kahn, Craig Kalisky, Ilona Kane, Maryann Kane, Michael Kano, Beth Kano, Jennifer Kastler, Kim Denise Kastler, Wendie Kaufmann, Karen Kaupp, Susan Keeman, Alane Keenan, Beth Keenan, Douglas Keevil, Ellen Keevil, J. Christopher Keith, Suzannah Kelley, Craig Kelley, Karen Kelley, Elizabeth Kelly, Joseph Kelly, Sharon Kelty, Philippe Kennally, Karen fey S) 71S RE Yip S, W725 p70 tats: ‘72 W ES AN | S77 ‘TAN “le Kennedy, Elizabeth Kennedy, John Kennedy, Sara Kenney, John Keough, Allan Keough, Cynthia Keough, George Keough, Valerie Kerrebrock, Christopher Kessel, Eric Kevorkian, Edward Kevorkian, Marguerite Keyes, Andrew Kilty, John King, John King, Judith King, Kathy Kirby, Peter Kirchmaier, Pamela Kirchmaier, Thomas Knapp, Debra Koehler, Michael Koester, Nancy Kojabashian, Linda Korhonen, Cynthia Korhonen, Dana Kornfeld, Leslie Kornfeld, Stephanie Kostic, Carl Kramer, Andrew Kropp, Signe Kruse, Janet Kruse, Susan Kusleika, Linda Kusleika, Richard Lackenbauer, Nancy Ladd, Cynthia Ladd, Donald Lainez, Pamela Lake, Francis Lambie, Katherine Lamore, Joseph Landry, Thomas Lane, Patricia Lane, Roberta Lang, Jeffrey Lang, Timothy Langlitz, John Langway, Linda Lapidas, Jack LaRhette, Leslie LaRhette, Lorene LaRhette, Sidney Larsen, Gary Larson, Dana Lawrence, Mark Lawrence, Martha Lawrence, Stanley Leard, Lindsay Leaver, Matthew Ledger, Phoebe Lee, Linda Leeming, Carruth Leeming, Nancy Leger, Carol Leger, Norman Leger, Stephen Legett, Karen LeMoine, Michele Lennan, Cynthia Leon, Lydia Leppla, Jay Lesh, Victoria Leslie, Paul Levenson, Lisa Levenson, Marcia Levey, Alice Levey, Norman Levi, Melissa Levin, Mary Levin, Robert Lewis, Daniel Lewis, Deborah Lewis, Joanne Lewis, John Lewtas, Anthony Lewtas, Eric Li, Karl Li, Kenneth Libman, Lori Linne, Anna Linne, Esther Linnell, Andrew Lippman, Joan Little, John Little, Richard Liu, Deborah Liu, Weston Locke, Sandra Locke, Stephen Lockhart, Joyce Loewenstein, George Lograsso, Julia Lohnes, Donald Lohnes, Robert Longland, Jean Lottatore, Dennis Loughlin, Kevin Lowry, David Lowry, John Lucero, Ramona Ludwick, Kim Luft, Frederick Lummus, Anne Lundahl, Susan Lundblad, Eric Lundblad, Kirsten Lynch, John Lynn, Catherine Lynn, Martha Lynn, Maureen Lyon, Stephen Lyons, Lynne Lyons, Steven MacArthur, Joanne MacFarland, Stuart MacGilvra, B. Scott MacGilvra, Keith Mackie, James Mackie, Joy MacKinnon, Michael MacKinnon, Patrice MacLachlan, Judith MacNeil, Jean MacNeil, Susan Madore, C atherine Maeland, Lynn Maenpaa, Janice Mafera, Rachel Mafera, William Mager, Lesley Mahar, Nancy Maher, David Mahoney, Anne Mahoney, David Mahoney, Dennis Mahoney, Gerald Mahoney, Karen Mahoney, William Maier, Rachel ‘ Mailhot, Beth Mailly, David Malerbi, Robert Mallery, Cheryl Malloy, Robert Malonson, Claire Malonson, Mark Mangini, Mark Mangini, Victor Manley, Carolyn Manley, Elise Mannarino, Gail Manzelli, Donna Manzelli, Douglas Mar, Corinne Marchessault, Denise Marcoux, Stephen Mariner, Jeffrey Marquez, Eloisa Marrone, Dana Marrone, Mark Marsh, Clifford Marsh, Marylee Marshall, Bruce G. Marshall, Bruce M. Marshall, Scott Marshall, Susan Martel, Robert Martin, Jean Marie Martin, Katherine Martinec, Charles Martinec, Robert Martinelli, Alicia Martinelli, Anthony Martinelli, James Martini, Richard Martini, Steven Martini, Suzanne Marx, George Marx, Margaret Marx, Sarah Mason, Katherine Massa, Angela Massa, Michele Mattox, Stanley Maurer, Clark Maynard, Gregory Max, Frances Maxwell, Tessa Mazzarese, Patricia McCabe, Edward McCabe, John McCabe, Nancy McConnen, Martee McCree, Brian McCullough, Rory McDermott, Jill McDermott, Shane McDonough, Jane McGarry, Richard McGee, Lorrie McGee, Peter McGovern, Beverly McGovern, George McGovern, Gerard McGovern, Joanne McGovern, Kevin McGovern, Marcia McGovern, Michael McGovern, Nancy McGovern, Paul McGraw, David McGraw, William McGreenery, Judith McGuire, Karen MclIninch, Nancy McIntyre, Gerald McKay, Darrell McKennan, Marian McKnight, Karen McKnight, Richard McLaughlin, Ann McLaughlin, Kathleen McLaughlin, Nancy McLeod, Deborah McLeod, Ronald McNabb, Jeanne McNally, Mary Ellen McPherson, David McPherson, Richard McSheehy, Mara Medowski, Linda Meehan, Kevin Meenan, James ‘71 N yore ‘71 N VBE Mellish, Mary Mellish, Michael Mellish, Patricia Mercurio, Pamela Merkert, Fred Merkert, Robert Merrill, Mark Mewborn, Joseph Meyer, Sandra Meyer, Sara Meyers, Shirley Mikoski, Kevin Mikoski, Mark Miller, David Miller, Gary Miller, Leslie Miller, Steven Milroy, Janice Milton, Carolyn Milton, Grady Miranda, Marc Mitchell, Gregory Mohr, Bonnie Moir, Robert Monahan, Michael Monroe, Monahan Moore, Dechlan Moore, Richard Moore, Robin Moore, Sara Moore, Stephen Moran, Christopher Morette, Joseph Morette, Paul Morgan, Edward Morgan, Henry Morgan, William Morrison, Brian Morrisey, Maryann Motley, John Moulton, Peter Mount, Robin Moyer, Ellen Mrakovich, David Mryglot, Gerard Mulholland, Hugh Munroe, Marie Murdoch, Glenn Murdock, Laurie Murdock, Melinda Murphy, Darrell Murphy, Jeanmarie Murphy, Joseph Murphy, Karen Murphy, Kathleen Murphy, Lynne Murphy, Michael Murphy, Peter Murphy, Steven Murray, John Mussoni, David Naatz, Doris Naatz, John Naegele, Janice Naegele, Mary Susan Nagle, Brian Nagy, Janet Nagy, Mary Naiman, Alaric Naiman, Kieron Nardone, Robert Nebesky, Michael Nebesky, William Neblett, Becky Neblett, Edith Neelon, Kelly Nelson, Lee Nelson, Leslie Nelson, Rowena Nelson, Valerie Nesto, Richard Neumann, Paul Newton, James Newton, Ralph Nicholls, Bruce Nichols, Judith Nichols, Richard Nichols, Robert Nichols, Russell Nichols, William Nicholson, John Nicholson, Kathleen Nilo, Terry Norris, Kerry Noyes, Terri Nunez, Philip Nurney, Michael O’Brien, Barbara O’Brien, David O’Brien, Mark O’Brien, Marlene O’Brien, Maureen O’Connell, Consuelo O’Connor, Brian O’Connor, Kathleen Odehnal, Lynne Odehnal, Susan O’Donnell, Ellen O'Donnell, Rosemary O’Donnell, Thomas Oliver, Nancy Oliver, William O'Loughlin, Barbara O'Loughlin, Joseph Olsen, Bruce Olsen, Glenn Olsen, Lisa Olson, Karen O’Malley, Steven Orabona, Lisa Oram, Robin Orifice, Devra Ostar, Nina Ostroff, Jane Ostroff, Theodore Oteri, Shirley Outten, Rebecca Outten, Sara Ovian, Donna Ovian, Stephen Owen, David Owen, Leslie Pacini, Yvonne Page, John Page, M. Stacy Page, Nancy Paine, Martha Paino, Elissa Palson, Philip Panetta, James Panetta, Richard Parfenuk, Christine Parker, Elaine Parker, Ellen Parker, Nancy Paro Susan Parrott, Stephen Parrott, Susan Parshall, Barbara Parsons, Linda Parsons, Wayne Partington, Andrew ‘74 N 72. W (710 ‘71 N YE (74. ‘71 N (73.9 ‘73 W ‘745 ‘71 N 73 W ATARS: ‘71 N 72 N ‘74 W MEAS) ‘72 W ‘74 N ‘T4 E 745 a72ne ‘73 W EZ2nS ENG WENe '72. W 72M FiLRS ‘74 W '74.C ’74 W ‘71 N $7359 ‘71 N 74 N 74 C YG ‘72. W ‘74 E ‘71 N S27 2k '73 W G72) Wye e | p72 '74 W ‘71 N ‘71 N ENE (71GN '73 W VBE ‘71a 72. W ‘72 N ‘74 N '72 W Partridge, Cynthia Partridge, Kathryn Patterson, Joyce Patterson, Natalie Patterson, Norma Patterson, Susanne Paulsen, Gordon Paulsen, Janice Pearmain, Elissa Pearmain, Victoria Peatfield, John Peavey, Brian Peavey, Christopher Perry, Elizabeth Perry, Judith Petersen, Robin Peterson, Gordon Peterson, Jennifer Petroph, Richard Pettit, R. Emmett Phelan, Kathleen Phinney, Ellen Pickman, Caroline Picone, Nancy Pihl, Glen Pihl, Mark Pike, Sandra Pike, Valerie Pillion, F. Jeffrey Pillion, Gary Pillion, Scott Pino, Beverly Pinto, Frank Pirrello, Linda Piscatelli, Mark Pitcher, David Pitcher, Diane Pitman, Douglas Place, Donald Place, Donna Place, Timothy Plank, Carol Plender, Pamela Pluff, Frederic Pluff, Jonathan Plum, Wendy Plumley, Steven Podsen, Donald Polutchko, Elaine Ponte, Marta Popkin, Kimberly Popkin, Robin Porter, Joyce Porter, Karen Porter, Kathy Porter, Keith Postel, Jeffrey Poundstone, James Poundstone, Patricia Poundstone, Peggy Poulos, Theodore Pound, Diane Powell, Richard Powell, Susan Powell, William Powers, Alicia Powers, Brian Pratt, David Preeper, Frances Preeper, Patricia Prendergast, Ronald Prokowiew, Renee Prokowiew, Sandra Provencal, June Provencal, Virginia Pruitt, Lynette Publicover, Ann Purves, Patricia Purvis, David Purvis, Deborah Queijo, Jon Quick, Peter Rackemann, Dorothy Radford, Norma Raduziner, Jodie Ragan, Jennifer Ragan, Julie Raker, Deborah Raker, Robert Rand, Louisa Rand, Robert Randolph, Lyman Randolph, Steven Ransier, Linda Rapperport, Daniel Rappoli, Carol Rarus, Steven Rasmussen, Arlene Rasmussen, Neil Rawson, Margaret Reach, R. David Reach, Robert Redman, Mark Reece, John Reece, Michael Reece, Sarah Reed, Arthur Reed, Benjamin Reed, Roberta Reed, Timothy Rees, David Reese, Laurie Reich, Mark Reich, Matthew Reichert, Clifford Reichert, Patrice Reid, Alan Reid, Gary Reynolds, Mary Rice, James Rice, Wendy Richards, Jacqueline Richards, Susan Richardson, Charlotte Richardson, George Richardson, Margaret Ricker, Morse Ring, Diane Ring, Irving Robeck, Diana Roberts, Dan Roberts, Kenneth Robins, Elizabeth Robinson, Davis Robinson, Jacky Robinson, Kathy Robinson, Martha Robinson, William G. Robinson, William P. Robison, Pater Robison, Preston Rock, Deborah Rockwell, Deirdre Rodriquez, Arturo Rodriguez, Maria Rodriguez, Nuria Roehr, Cynthia Roemelt, Geoffrey Roessler, Donna Rogero, John Rosenheim, Patrick Rosenwald, Stuart Ross, Brenda Ross, David Ross, Margaret Ross, Susan Roth, Shari Row, Elizabeth Row, Katherine Row, Mary Rowe, Judith Royal, Cynthia Royal, Linda Royster, Patricia Rubin, Carl Rubin, Karen Rugo, Jason Rudolph, Steven Rumph, H. Pierce Ruocco, Teresa Russell, James Russell, William Salmon, Elizabeth Sanders, Kilna Saraglow, Alex Sar gent, Steven Sartori, Gail Sartori, James Sartori, Louise Sauer, David Sauval, Noelle Sawyer, Harold Sawyer, James Scharfenberger, Paul Scheerer, Linda Scherer, Cynthia Scherer, Sally Scheuer, Stephen Schlicter, Linda Scholten, Steven Schou, Kathryn Schroeder, Richard Schultz, Barbara Schultz, Stanley Scott, Cynthia Scott, Lindsay Seaman, William Sears, Jayne Secatore, Diane Seeckts, Jeffrey Self, Thaddeus Senecal, Peter Serrano, Raymond Sewell, David Sewell, Richard Seymour, Donald Seymour, Marilyn Shambaugh, Jeanette Shambaugh, Nathaniel Shane, Henrice Shansky, Leslie Sharkey, Barbara Sharkey, Philip Sharpe, Jeffrey Shaw, Christopher Shaw, Debra Shaw, James Shaw, John Shaw, Keith Shaw, Mark Shay, Pamela Shea, Melissa Shea, Robert Shea, William Sheehan, John Sheehan, Stephen Sheets, Janet Sheldon, Laurie Shellmer, Elizabeth Shellmer, Susan Shepherd, Allen Sherman, Robert Shewan, Deborah Shirley, H. Ann Shroyer, Martin Shurling, Sally Shurling, Steven Sicard, Joel Siegle, Rachel Signa, Susan Sims, Daniel Skersey, Robin Sloan, David Small, Larry Smith, Anthony Smith, Carl Smith, Craig Smith, Cynthia Smith, Dorothy Smith, James Smith, John Smith, Judith Smith, Margaret Smith, Patricia Smith, S. Bradford Smith, Stephen A. Smith, Stephen 'T. Smith, Thomas Smulowics, Joseph Smyth, Robert Sorrenti, Diane Sorrenti, Joanne Sottile, Cheryl Spiller, Richard Spottswood, E. Kent Spreen, Glenn Spreen, Mark Squire, David St. Croix, Susan Stafford, Beverly Stahl, Erich Stahl, Lise Stanley, Constance Stanley, Sarah Stansel, Steven Staudaher, John Staudaher, Mary K. Staudaher, Steven Stearns, Linda Steele, Holly Steinhilper, Andrea Stephen, Gregory Stephens, Lee Stevens, Mark Stetson, Katherine Stewart, Cynthia Stewart, Mitchell Stiles, Bruce Stitt, David Stitt, Thomas Stockwell, Amy Stockwell, Sandra Stone, Deborah Stone, Judith Stott, Diane Street, Darrell Street, Sheryl Striker, Christine Striker, Nancy Stroup, Douglas Stroup, Robert Sturgis, Mary Summers, Deborah Sutherland, Jane Swan, Charles Swan, Deborah Swanson, David Swanson, Karen Swanson, Robert Swenson, Debra Sykes, Donald Sykes, Ellen Sykes, Karen Sylvia, Carol Sylvia, Craig Sylvia, Mark Tabery, Kiyo Taffe, Gail Taft, Judith Tallini, Barbara Tallini, Thomas Tanney, David Tarin, Mark Tary, Ildiko Taylor, Carolyn Taylor, Ernest Taylor, Robin Tetreault, Lois Thane, Brian Thayer, Geoffrey Theriault, Anne Thomas, Andrew Thomas, Lisa Thomas, Michael Thomas, Peter Thompson, Jane Thompson, Julia '7AN TALS) ‘72, W ‘72 N TEE ‘745 74 E Wek SS ‘73 W ‘74 W ‘74 N ‘TA E USE ‘73 N 729 ‘745 “eins ‘74 W WAN Ns EME. ‘72. W 4yfi lite 73N Apher! WAG ‘74 N TAN '72N AICS e72a5, 745 eens (7405 73,0 ails: ‘72 N W729 YEE “heirs: ‘745 Abts: ‘74 W valle ‘74 W TALS ‘74 N Uipintes 74 E ‘73 N TRE 74 W VN 79) S| ‘TAN Kone s731e C7 ORV VALS: Thomson, Gwendolyn Throckmorton, Laurie Thurmond, Lisa Thurston, Joan Tighe, Kevin Tighe, Lawrence Tighe, Pamela Tinder, Galen Tingey, Bruce Tingey, Scott Titus, Elizabeth Titus, Robert Tjaden, Jean Tjaden, Sandra Tobey, Bonnie Tobey, Stephen Todd, Wm. Kevin Tol, Christina Tol, John Toler, Margaret Toler, Mary Lyn Tompkins, Paul Toomey, Beth Toomey, Douglas Touchette, Bonnie Touchette, Dawn Towle, Bradley Towle, Deborah Towle, Steven Track, Kim Trevisani, Raymond Trimper, Daniel Trimper, Dennis Tristan, Julia Tristan, Sarah Troisi, Peter Truesdale, Ralph Trumble, Catherine Trumble, Steven Tullie, John Turcotte, Eric Turcotte, Kevin Underhill, Lauren Urgotis, Karen Valentino, David Valentino, Diane Vannerson, Stephen Varriale, Paul Venier, Diane Venne, Ann Venne, Ellen Verbryke, Eugene Verhault, Kathy Verhault, Susan Vitale, Christine Voight, Susan Vollheim, Peter Waldman, Steven Waldron, Beth Wales, Nathaniel Wales, Rebecca Wales, Robin Wales, Roland Walker, Daniel Walker, Nancy Walkey, Christopher Walkey, Jonathan Walkey, Margaret Wallis, David Walsh, Carol Walsh, Colleen Walsh, Cynthia Walsh, Deborah Walsh, Franklin Walsh, Guida Walsh, Jacqueline Walsh, Margo Walsh, Patricia Walter, Pamela Walter, Rosalind Walter, Thomas Ward, Geoffrey Warner, Lee Warner, Mark Warner, Sandra Warner, Sandra Waye, Wendell Weathers, Marylou Weckesser, Andrew Weinstein, Eric Weinstein, Gregory Weiss, Elizabeth Welch, Alan Welch, Candice ‘73 W W209 Welch, Gary Wellman, Peter Wellman, Richard Wellman, Thomas Wellock, Douglas Wells, D. Kimball Wells, Pamela Wells, Peter Wells, Rebecca Wenckus, Lisa Wentworth, Michael West, Debra West, Patricia Westgate, James Westgate, Lynn Whalen, William Wheeler, Donna Wheeler, Linda Wheeler, Susan Whelpley, Judith Whelpley, Susan Whitcomb, George White, Cathy White, Denise Whittemore, Gary Whittemore, Leigh Wigandt, Laurel Wilfert, Cheryl Wilfert, Karen Wilkins, Paul Wilkins, Roberta Williams, David Williams, Deborah Williams, Douglas Williams, Gary Williams, Sarah Wilson, Jane Wilson, Jeffrey Wilson, Sanford Winchell, Daniel Winchell, Gordon Winer, Eric Wing, Gail Wing, Howard Winship, Dane Wiper, Diane Wiper, Susan Withrow, Dean Withrow, Douglas Wollmar, Monica Woo, Patricia Wood, Carol Wood, Frances Wood, Pamela Wood, Robert Woodbury, Mark Woodbury , Nancy Woodbury, Peter Woodley, Dorothy Woodson, Charles Woodward, Donna Woodward, Glenn Woodward, Jeffrey Woodward, Lance Woodward, Richard Worthen, William Wright, John Wright, Kevin Wright, Kimberly Wright, Lynn Wright, Paul Wurlitzer, James Yalen, David Yankun, Patricia Yarbrough, Dean Yetton, Karen Yindra, Frank Yore, Pauline Yorston, Marianne Young, Charles Young, Frank Young, James Young, Lisa Young, Martha Young, Michael Young, Paula Young, Robert Youngblood, Donna Zarrilli, Gerald Zeller, Kerry Zeller, Thomas Zichella, Thomas Ziegler, Jonathan Zygala, Paul Suddenly I realize That if I stepped out of my body I would break Into blossom. James Wright 312 _ | INSTRUCTIONAL 3 i Ss wee ? LEE IE ERIN OTP eR emg MTS Strettgininasennsonnrnasiaie Seen A 4 i Say that it is a game of identities this — You chasing yourself, not caring whatever you You have not sought a use for mirrors yet, It is not your own shadow that you watch, } Only our world which you learn slowly: Our shadows strive to mingle with your own. from the Child and the Shadow by Elizabeth Jennings. find. f $e 4 ® iris pley 4 were the _ Saw Some ee I have reached no conclusions, have erected no boundaries, shutting out and shutting in, separating inside from outside: I have drawn no lines: as manifold events of sand change the dunes shape that will not be the same shape . tomorrow, so I am willing to go along, to accept the becoming thought, to stake off no beginnings or ends, establish no walls: from Corson’s Inlet by A. R. Ammons 320 he “Tsee narrow orders, limited tightness, but will not run to that easy victory: _ _ still around the looser, wider forces work: % IT will try — ‘Sua is fasten ‘into order enlarging grasps of disorder, a +3 | widening scope, but enjoying the freedom that: Ligeti coe | eludes my grasp, that there is no finality of vision, that I have perceived nothing completely, that t tomorrow a new walk is a new walk. Bs from “Corsons Inlet” by A. R. 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