Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1963 volume:

WINCHENDON SCHQQL ,. ix: ,..y , A I 1 , g 3' 4 .ie W . Ne NGON Q 'M Ag- 'K 5 Qf -1 1 .af 1 X fr if L-all '4 MQRNING, nrqd , , f b f?, f f QR'-1 f ' 'Q ' 3 1.4, l:. 5' ,. . 1 t' . wi ,, A, YQ WJ , 172 M- I Q Jif fi 2 , 2 X 4, 'gif' .1 . Ag., I, 5. Q, f. L' , ' I , L. ' '2 4 L 3 E P' 'Q I wg 555. AND NIGHT 1963 VQLUME II Youth, large ,lusQ1, loving - youth full cyfgraee, frree, fascination, Do you know that Ola' Age may come ajer you with equal grace, farce, fascination? Day full-blown ana' splendia' - day Q' the immense sun, action, ambition, laughter. The Ngghgfrllows close with millions cyf suns ana' sleep ana' restoring darkness. Walt Whitman WINCHENDON SCHQOL WINCHENDON, MASSACHUSETTS 1 WI CHE DoNysoHooL I Mr ,yvdf II ff g IV lla., Y i i tifgifi I ws 511, ir, vafigglilllllljfflllIllllllllll'll 'QQ is Two 4 S ' As we look back at this memorable school year, we cannot help but visualize the improvement in our academic stature, the moments of fun, the trials - all the com- onents which made this such a successful year. The procession of students before P us is long, and many more will follow in our footsteps, sharing many of the expe- riences which we have treasured. It is the purpose of this book to mirror and record the activities of 1963 so that in years to come we shall vividly riences at the Winchendon School - Morning, Noon and Night. 1 remember our expe- 1 ali K x 11 6 2 I Q, M ' s 1-t 5 s gi! 5 H 'vt' TABLE CF CONTENTS Dedication Faculgf . . . Classes. . . Athletics. . Actz'vz'tz'es. . . . Features . . A a'vertz'sers . .Page E16 . .... Page 20 . .... -Page 32' n . . . .... Page 56 . .Page 80 -. . .Page 92 Page MORNIN BRINGS LIGHT AND THE DAWN OF NEW IDEAS S .4 n 4 . .Wm .Just .Nqr- l . .4 - Bl e1 12,ftf'f' -3:1 E' '-- 5 29'ih.bt,.'-E' A Y wiv . sm.. 2 f Y A 7' A, YM QSC! I arise, I face the sunrise, And do the things my father learned to do Aiken ' if ff1g!5f'f' 4 ' i is will V kliiyhsi 7 Qt 325535, 4 1 lt 1 no ,X 'i ,A Q P 'S Just children on their way to school again? Nay, it is ours to watch a greater thing. These are the world's Rebuildersu Garrison There is less Hogging in our great schools, but then less is learned thereg so what the boys get at one end they lose at the othern Johnson A rainy day finds students making a dash from study hall to their next class. Q ' 'v- Q , y f' 1 '- . ' . 7. ' ' 1 - . - 0 I ' ' . , I. -0 Q 4 'tag' J , r 'K -uw V I A ., . , .I . . , L --At '1 . 5 'QQ Ja su - Q ' 1, ' , i f - A '52 - i '-. Q' . l Q ,, .Q hs s . ..Q fu.. - L I- Q .url Y .-4 -H. , -A .. K , W 1 1- H vfmil-1-if 5 4 N ' Q - - - Q ' - ' 2771 if '-f.':-- . - -'V - 1x 2 -4- ' . Dv +-.- - 53.1 'S 'X uw' O hr 9 '. 1. . at i - 'P 7 -ah 13 5' 5 - -f- Y? . :F 'Ls' . ' - ' 9 ' 7 , ' 1 - . ' 1' VQI., ,'f'f ., ,'- L., 1 3 -I ' 5 ' ff, , ' , Www' V' I .lf Ig: . . Q RAI - T n Q, -Q..-:.w,.:y,rMhi: ALM.,-,W , 3g Y f. , ww - 7 - ..,,f'f Af1r.- . f-r' . Y ff . 1 ,ln , ., M4 .' .4 , ., Us. Jw!! , , -.rn .,A . .' ,' l 'Q ' - ' C 1' Q . 'WIT'-X fig . V 'ia' Tl. 1 - ,a YQO.4O .Nb s, p . 0-L W . r,',l 67' .nh 1 U Ju- H. . 4A 41 141.4 'r ,. -.. M- ', . L r , A 2 1, ,h-11 , , -A -LJ?-I 1 pg 9 ' 4. -' . - ' '-Qy . -, -0 . 0 fb , ' . '. A Q uf. Im 0 4 S-:vii .3 A Q' 60,594 Sigggifi. A I: . Z vi - 1 .1 f. . ' ., - . . q 5 !'. ,L v .24 5, f 1 ' ' ' 'N . ' ' , P -Q, .11 -5: 4 . on yt :mi Q . 1 . A ,RV 1 ., .f 5. N M . ., , I , ' . . IM, yn , tw, Q' v ' ' 5 ' - '- , 1-Q ' - bs' o-'fd 2-Rf-.V'?-1 P V ,' Q? 1 -.f-NW'-1,-, .' . L'L 4g' i ,' . 'f' 5 .4ii 3aS'ifiL 5-f' av . 1 ..'f ' . 2 ' Q 'fffu' ' 'J '- ' '..'-B22-'Han-lrwv'-W-'P' , A ' S U I-19 r Jfurr ' ' ' J f'--1-'Fw . . 1 1- , 1.,- '- '-f '. , ' , . I ..,, ., ., . ., u .. U 1 , S MP. 5 - rue. ,X 4 r . A : - ' V - P . - ' 1 H '.-1f,2n..- Q- . '-4-'52 1' ,-f-'-vat -M... ' ff' 4- 'f .4 as ' . , .561 5 ' ' - es,3'F,5,'1,,VV 1 G13 7'Ji' - ' 4' A 1 J' 0 I-' A R -Q ,rf-an 1-. 1. . 0. Q ' . Abd: 4 .' 'Q .,' ,' 'cv' sw ' W ,MSL-A-1 E - - . , Y . Sf- 's' ' ' . 103. ' - , , ' , - 6v,- M4 .JG ' 0 9 5 'F . :a h ' ' ', 4. .- r - , . 4 ' ' s f. x . ' 'fz 5- ' '-.X ' Q a ' 1 W Lg: 'Qi . gig-Yo' I QA Q F' ' -- . -f FTS Wm ' ' a ' u ' - . Q ', Nr ' , 4 ., A '!' 0 ni I 4':54c N. , W, ' ' x .' 'U N.-Q ,,',,,..J-S- q . '4 iQ , . I I ' vi I' V D ' 6 .. KA I ' I. ., - .5 '..'.,' . If Q fi 'rw N Y-1 1' - IVYA- xl' xi , 4. 1 . - -5,I . Q '.sj1:. -, ' . ' ' ' an As.. 'l 2 'v .Qi-1-T' H. -sir..-PNA 'ssh' ' L ,' Y .Ex J'm,:Lg.5L,'x:' la Q - . 1 ' W.-. 'flaw gh' f ' , ' a il'-'4 ' 'Dv 2 'ii'--i' liz ' ' 'q-ill'-A '-4 f lf' 5 - ' -a '. 'w- 'f -ia'-525,ww-.Sf.- -51355,if-fjlfwsf F fs'2'Jff1f'f,5srl' . .'2+11..1'-:F-15 ,-. , 4 - . .I .1-nz, x 51.-,-:', ,iz-Qgjx jf :..' Q., 1 I-153' 5.4-A . fgistgfz, I - -' ' ' 57- Y-'T P:,-,A L 'Hum-.-.ii-. '2f3fNZ.-'fq'Sp-v,1Pf'3E,153' 1- i. ' i?!'+.-:'155iQ-L1 Lg .. . ' .J 155 -2441 -' -1-'.f+f. fx' '--q,.,? ' iff- f+.,.?- - w . ,'f-345-,,.4-., ,l'1Q1'.j-.Cs- ,'9f'3,,1 '15 . f filgfflfsv' ig ' . s!E !'-1 -1 '-vi-a--- 2+'i':S!'?-'--1-14,531-f'J'fr.1.V-as 1' f ii J aw '47f 'v' .5'E?3!?9If e ,Qs -1 sqgs- . .,s,rw gN,w,-5? ,t A .M . ' -f v. 1 - M -yu-:?,gi3g5fErs.A i,'QfQ'f?fn-si'::+r2 , X :5Qf,h.,2, 'QJ-'--' ' i,'1'L 'W ' -- : 1a ,: r'-J? T'I 11i I-.3 Q -E9'fF'7i'-.fri -' M ' 17----2' f' f4:Sf,n' '-'f'ivQ5e2:'f'f4E'3,g-if ' - Q' - 5 ' . .5 .....- .h'-'Y . 5 Y 1 'I - -- . i il .. , ' A - M am- f tw! .J X' t u ' Y ii ,, . i'.3 q .A:::lL Q . ,XJ -1 . .ar f A V. Q - r' . Q- -1 .X ,L ,, y, N 5, .4 .... 15.3.3-y:111. f,55faggg3?-gp- equi . -. 5. N -- , ..,., S --fi, :.-'-. 5,..-'-La-'S'-555 1ri?:25'2'fw-'fe ff 7 ' in . ' K ,cxuifsi -: -.. f JL. ix ,, 'P' 'Z' D . ... -- . -Q ' . J '.-1- ' '.'- IX -' ? ' ' ..'- . ' 1 , .1 i-,Q sf.. 'w 9 L: K . ww-D! ,. - , A Q, E . . R: Q :qt . we . . - , Q 1 4 w i - U Q , K , C A - , 'K -'11,-,.xN.-. - ' , '53 - .4-fl .ll -I ,' A 1 -, - , .1--r - . , - N - ,,'.-:ff 451-3' - - .gagf .-,f ,Lf--X 56 .. - f -N:m+,x5.- . ,- - 55-5 1' '. 4- 5 . 8 ui 1. - -' It -as ' 9 qi f- - 'ff 5?-f-QXL3'.a- .T'fi '-'ff' Q I 4' f . If fa? . -:Q-.,,g'g,,1eq---., 334- - -'14-Y yn . .l..e If .' . -., 3L,5,,nr9'-b- dikltl I A.-1 H .1 ,,-fy -fl a A , 5 rg: Q. . 1' 'Q , 'fs 555 -1' Skfl' 'L-' ' ' -. .- - S, 345- 7 '.?1'-' ' 'f .1 - -1 F ' 1'1 -'Q 33 -1' - '.a3'5'5'r' 3' .Q , ' -. 4. fa..91? v qhzfizbs-ktg.,..,,.f4: gk il. 3- - .3 - - f- 'ra--5' 3-.42 :.2 4. ,Q , 5- 21, '.t f' I 'fl 'U rt , :Q tn 1 4 3 1, -',,,.?. .l-,-f- , 1,,vN' p. 4 . -1 'f i ,?',,- '17-J. has 'IJ' O, is Sf' in ' -av 0 .rl-s --,. j'v-? .1f,,.- -1,1 A- a.-Qf. ' 5 if ' V, I - ' .. Y -' lf..-v 'Y 13- . ,,,SLf .U ,8.a,,- ' fm-sum-f',l run . .R .Q 'Qr . G i s H, ' '- 0--. .-Yr '4 ' ir 47 'W -Q ,,x , 'L 'u ,qxgf 1- ' 'I gl-fr f, R5 'LF'-'rf .944 43 v ? ' 'I ,:fv,- .D-VP-. Q - 3.7 1 f -'mfg-Lf A1211 'bf' .tx far ey, 1 , ---',- fs lx- ' 1 ' 1, H ' bm 'II rt?'1o' 5-Joxrvif' ,z O I Q Sat T 8 y 'iv s' ' - i r ----..1-1+-. -1 . 4'-4.1 -- 11-4., 4 01' 5 P ' s f . x, 5 . 'xv' ' J-.g .v, u..,,se- I- 4k,- I.-Aw. it ,DR H .n -4- J-T,.:nQji',,-Q ,gf EQ 46 A f 'M ',,lf'q . 'f'L ,svh rx'1J,'Cl1 .A '-554.-'gl -xv yi ' .'1 - L- Y'-. a,.4'-.' --. c , ' ' 'Q ' 0 -, Q.. ',' Q. . , .. x - ,--,.Jxk- X... E 'A-' 9 - ,Z 3 M-ish--N X .Ax , . :li V :,':'f:z ... ..,, 5 ,H ' :.:: ' ,.. . 1 'FK -I su-is -v a f an ' n' -Ng' '-:fa-as -,E 1 If V id! Y.. I ,., 7 JK gggehadcliffe commands the disbursement of his store of knowl- FACES NEW Like a silent sentinel of Truth, the classroom building quietly awaits the hungry minds that pass through its portals. ,...f- -f- -Q. ff -,J J X i 'XY L-ll N X i? Ql I - -Y 1- 1 . f M z ., y . 4. r I I V n 3 , i i , . ' uw' Z , ,-1 If :Pk 7 4 , 'Y ff', +afN L ,. 9 j-fi ff-Aft., 11+ f s sf, ,, 'Ns' -F-4H ' I Th ' 'll f h ' ' ' h - NEW DAY, THE PUPIL teffJEiptf,E lffffvi Sf'ihTOHLTf.nTLLiiZfhiI- ACADEMIC CHALLENGES A briskly ringing bell - a yawn - the whine of an electric razor - the sound of running water . . . it is morning at Wfinchendon School. Filing into the dining room, we are greeted by the be- witching odors of the chefs, latest culinary achievements. 'Twixt grunts of Hone egg, please and 'gjust some toastf, the ear detects a few corn- plaints about a lack of sleep or an unfinished as- signment which must be done before First period. The sun, climbing slowly in the heavens, portends another day of academic toil, the dawn of new ideas, illumination and progress. Vitally signifi- cant in Winchendon's academic program is the school policy which limits class size to 5 pupils and the teacher-pupil ratio to 1 14. alding the start of a new day. A little learning is a dangerous thing, but Hlinchendon scholars always drink deep in their quest for the Pierian spring. Sezwz OO IS FILLED WITH MANY CHALLENGES ON THE FIELD His movements were graceful, All girls he could please . . . Working in the school store re- quires a keen eye and the heart of a lion. They also serve who only stand and wait Milton The sun overhead bathes the main build- ing and garden in a warm spring glow. -.L-Sk I I ,qi-., - . .,w. 915.91 .1 xxw, A .ug .M N , , A,-H1- 'h,..v F , -.u- .1. .. 1 'f. 'jf- lf flfgmtfb .21 . ,- .f H ' -71- ' ' 1 'fa Q-gr: Wh 'J 4-Q' 'it Zi Qt .q,,:,w . ii- - . 'Av' x 7 ' H1 wsazf. f 1-419'-ff ' -1.5- .A -Q .' . Pg . 1' 1,4 fs, 'C V ,L I . 73, vu, 144 11 1.559 I -Q15 as T - L -'I , .- ', . 1,211 FI 9' E ' Qvf stfafg QM? 1,597 433.9 W .vs- . gg.- ugi- .',N.1 'iff . . .ff-'1.f3-X F. L I ll K 4453, Nt? ' 'rl 6' f ' ' N - -v'J ' Rial f ,T- N Q41 E 7 -I '- 3 , X-55 ' 23- ,, 'N i' W j,.' '- fig- 4, . 9 . -' ' ' ' .iii , . . A' 'lif- xeg 5 ' .J 1 4... 1. fl , - ,N . . -t gb. if fixrgsan 1 - - '55-,, 1 'I' V N hmflfgffev -1 'Q' . .f .. .- . ',. V 1 Pu .756 r .4 if ,Lk 'lr ,gs It V .'- 4' iir'gv7uffr'f' ' N 49 2 'Q .i ..fL, -32 .1 ' - 7 . , . -- , .x y. -4 X Nfifgwii N l .:-be I ' ' ' ' . ,qu- 'A 'sgfgfxh - :Fail ' ' 'N 1 A ' J ' A h mgigjf. 7-,U l f f A T f ,Tin 4 -..mLi4?' TT :..'2'A '-Q., , W 71 X'F ,n'5k -1w',Qf Vg? 40 K I A , .1 '5'?:f ' , ' ' - ' .. . mv' ' '-, . i . 3 44 . : JY - 4-,...,-, , F .ku 1 .1 'L A i' 3: . . Lx yilflj-'f'4 ' 'I 4: V 'K V o -, V' A A nr- . W .- ,Adm v 5 'A . ' - 5 f'7 rl ' G' Q s fury- Y K 1 W mg, J-,' .jk-.f1',c..L..,Ai.vw', ,l Q ,Q .,i:,,'AI . ,. Q ...,y N113 v I - 1fx',,.-4.. : .' 2 ff. .,,4 .9 -if it ,,. 1 Q wr 111' .. I- 3. .. ,LIN A I PM 1- V ,J4.g?v :Q -,,,:.--.,'j.., 114' 4'5 Y ' ' fl,-' 7 -1 7195- f9'f-1 - ' 9-'X' -,, ' . - ,ff-' .Q Q- x 1 ' W -'L,f'1 ,lv f'-, ,-. f . .xps , 1, I .1 ' i',-,NAI Y- , Q 3 if. 3' Q ' ' cr' 'I -f ' 7-J' ' . ff'-II, .d'5 ' an K W -5, fu f .V 'M' ' iz .4 in XR' 15. rf'-.r'i ,.'! 1 X - -'-? T'-4ee?S - -,aria K K. h ., Q .fx.:.A.'gx:-,iii V X 'v ' ' 5 hilfzjbif 51 cvwats o gf'-5 :veg K ' 3, as Hormng m wxth a rustle of activ1ty Snow ghstens ln the afternoon sun whxch houses 7 boys and the Eriksens. li'-U f in F' xi 'Q W. Q X ,.... X N C X .- :KJ ww. Q, . 'ff ,Q 1 L 'xx Y 'l ,, . 243: ' ,:'.'. - .. t er - W , n S X: U , , . t ., 'Q 1 , , , 4. ' ' 5 V, ip 5 i 4 --K .5291 i . iff tl ,LW R .. at A c K A 1 Th h l , h' h tl h 1 k rooinjciriiothsetoiigarrl blfeatfiezo a Osigiiis ocfc ri.: lief when all the boys are out at practice. BRING A CHANGE OF PACE Classes are over, and sounds of laughter and conservation can be heard coming from the locker room where the boys are changing for sports. 'LTO- day's really been tough . . . wonder how sports will be . . . hope we have an easy workout . . . has anyone seen my football helmet? Athletics play an integral part in any boarding school because a well-trained body - agile, co-ordinated, supple - complements the vitality of a well trained mind. In the course of the school year, each boy partici- pates in two, if not three, varsity sports. By 5:15 practice is over, and the student jealously hoards a few moments of free time by relaxing in his room, writing letters or enjoying a quick snack at the school store. The sun lowers on the horizon, a cool breeze comes up, and the afternoon's activi- ties draw to a close. X f , xi' ISN w '-f, .s if 1 f - - fi vhkggbx e, x if fc AJ' 'Y X' 45 ,'4 .Ar F The mounting tension before a cross country meet catches Chad Irmiger, T.D. McCormick. Bruce Henderson and Rick Hendrickson in a moment of thoughtful anticipation. Elrzrrz IGHT BRINGS REST AND A TIME FOR MANY MOODS night, some people relax . . . -Tfw , . .4 , fi' Sage? g some people work . . and some people just plain sleep! Chris Frame, co-editor of the Vestigia, pours over studies, a scene familiar to all. A - Q T ., J.: tvs 21 2 ,1- LM.. as , .mmf 1' Jr '55 i:L-fr: ,J '- 'Gm 5. 1.61 '- 5: 153. -' - 2sh::.f: -X 3 'ygrszlel' .wg 3 pd., v 1 .xr + 25.6 : y' Q 1-ff '. Lvl .J 53,5 X W 4 .W ,f f' .X- -r 'a -e 5, V QW' an S. x.. , . 1.1. 4 Q nf.. Wa. P 1 .- f M... fa 1, wx x bv ,- ,' a f s-if' ,JF-'l u Q s 1. 958 - Q1 '.y:f,' . - ' O X fw TY' IN THE MEETING AT 7: 10 Supper has ended. The faculty are gathered in the faculty lounge for their evening coffee. A bell sounds - time for the school meeting. Notices are announced, game scores reported, the head- master chats with the student body on some per- tinent school issue. And then comes study hall, the first really 'iquietm period of the day. Night invariably brings a feeling of solitude to some. Yet over all, there remains the spirit of a school family - working individually and collectively for the general good. Winchendon is unique in that students are marked daily. During study hall each boy receives his grades from his corridor mas- ter, grades which offer a daily picture of a pupilas progress. Another bell sounds M time for a visit to the store - and then 10:15. Slowly the lights are dimmedg quietness settles over the schoolg the day is at an end. Northampton invades Winchendon for A an evening and brings a new twist to the time honored art of Terpsichore. 'il 'if' 1 , l -,,-Q t s it -H- L . .. .. Senor Subirats makes a quick purchase from the school store before afflood of ravenous mouths engulfs the store at the end of evening study hall. Fiftrcrz bb. H 'X i K x N if 1' Dog tired - both Rumplestilskin and , his master catch an extra 40 winks. 4 DEDICATIO NVe, the Class of 1963, dedicate this book to a man who has refreshed our minds with superior teaching and a waml philosophy of life. It is his chosen task to devote himself to encour- aging boys to do their best, both in the classroom and beyond its walls. Through his dedicated ef- forts, students have learned that the true reward of doing that which is worthwhile is in the act of doing it. lVith deepest appreciation for the understand- ing you have given us of this principle and for your patient challenging instruction, we dedicate the 1963 Vestigia to you, CHARLES T. DILLAWTAY Mr Dillaway relaxes for a moment from ., A nivg l Gi' NC 7' 4 ., A? - N . , A , V . 4 A- I. v ,Q X ra, , X N x ', . N . x fb' J H, LJ Sill O. 5?-gf:-'1 - 1 ' 1, 1,4 4 x. ,.4f.-w L -... 5 i' Y 1 , r Eff' 1:-:, V f 3 BWP' : , ievti , ' v-' -v-g.l.. V x 5 -3. V fa q' 'if , Wk . 1 1 A . A, il 5' 1' SAM A 14 4 1 Ss i m rf? ' V K. ,vjjjf .SSX-1 3' f 2 ' A X .gf exxw. Xif5' 'Ziff it 5' ' 1 I ' fu.. ' .w?2 ' f1l 5 A l .Ev , QNX , I y D , ,N ' - 2 VI 4, I - ix 1 2 L ,w , .mfg 1 - n + hxf, , 5 5 X gy .Q JV ' -Nbf'i?.r ,, ' A fp Y f.,,, I 'MZP-f 4.,3-'4f i'N',,- Axe' ff' xf' A 1 .- ,f QW I Q' ,f I f I Q' 1 ,..,,,-0' ..- I - .hd-,rr , P, 5 I Z C U L 7' T HEADMASTER STRESSES STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY As each year passes, it becomes very evident that the school is moving ahead very fast. At this time there is no need to review the School's history nor to re-emphasize the good will, the reputation, and fame it has acliieved. I do want to point out again that you, the seniors, graduating from this School have had and will continue to have an important part in its future. Your individual and collective attitude in it and toward it - your best efforts in the various aspects of school life will be reflected in personal achievement which in turn will reflect on the School and all those connected with it. Your responsibilities and obligations do not cease with the acquisition of a diplo- ma. In fact, they become even greater as you proceed into institutions of higher learning. The path of those who follow you into The Winchendon School and later into college is easier because you have done a good job. With best wishes, ?'?f6tSHjfMV R. ROBERT MARR Headmaster A.B. fWilliamsD 3 Coach Varsity Football. 9 5 Tren lfll English Is this a dagger which I see before me? shouts Mr. Eriksen as he acts out Macbeth for his English III class. Literature is written to be enjoyed, and unless it is approached from this standpoint, much of its value is lost. To assist the pupil in his appreciation of lit- erature, the English department - headed by Mr. Dillaway - often calls upon visual aids and recordings. Throughout the four years of preparatory school, the pupil is in- troduced to the great literary minds of the world, past and present, with special emphasis being given to the giants in American, English and classical literature. Reading Mrs. Zins works carefully with John O'Don- nell to perfect reading techniques through concentrated individual instruction. Vitally significant to any English department are those classes which stress the importance of reading skills. Comprehension, reading rate, phonetics, creative expression - all the tech- nical phases of the verbal Held - are given close scrutiny in small classes so that students will emerge at the termination of the course with improved standards of performance. Thus, XVinchendon's English staff tirelessly strives to give its pupils both an appreciation of literature and a strong verbal background which are so necessary for adequate college preparation. Twenty-two HUMANITIES ENCOURAGE The value of precise training in English mechanics and fundamentals is pointed out by Mr. Young. By emphasizing vocabulary and grammar, Mr. Young, Mr. Shumway and other members of the English department see to it that their students finish the year with a sound knowledge of the English lan- guage. The teaching of literature helps to de- velop a well-rounded student by introducing him to the literary geniuses of the world. With instruction as varied and as challenging as is offered at Winchendon, boys soon find that English need not be a dreaded subject but something to be enjoyed. ,f-fe CREATIVE EXPRESSION The theory Uhistory is people is taught by Mr. Favreau in his American History class. In order for us to live without mistakes today, we must analyze the mistakes and successes of those who came before us. An appreciation of our American heritage is needed by each student, and this is a basic concept taught by Mr. Anciello, another member of the history staff. Mr. Anciello also teaches Ancient His- tory, the foundation on which a prospective his- torian will build. Yes, history is people, and our history department strives to bring us an understanding of those people who have shaped the course of events. 71 Hzstopf The why and 'ghoww of history supersedes the when', of events in Mr. Zins, class. His- tory, when approached merely as a chrono- logical tabulation of events, is sterile, for it overlooks the vitality inherent in the dynamic evolution of the ages. Here, two seniors - Frank Pompea and Dutch Salmon F- listen attentively while Mr. Zins explains the evo- lution of Modern European History. Wlin- chendon's insistence on small classes enables the instructor to work carefully with each pupil in developing the powers of mature judge- ment and analysis. Thus, events of the day can be viewed in light of historical analysis with greater insight and perspective. nkhinfmm aw- 'uw Latin Caesar came, but here it is Mr. Matthews who sees John Young and Bruce Gasque con- quer Latin. Latin, being the basis of all Ro- mance languages. is necessary and essential for the proper understanding of those tongues which follow in its footsteps. As one of the oldest languages known to man, Latin stirs an interest in the classical studies and is a vital source of knowledge to the history student. Al- though declensions and conjugations in gen- eral seem to plague the average novice. Mr. Matthews helps ease over the rough spots with a personal touch of interest aimed at the young scholar. TIl't'71f-l fllV'1't' Miss Shortlidge checks a math assignment while Jon Rotenberg puzzles out a problem at the board. Mathematics is a widely diversi- fied field, and under the tutelage of Miss Shortlidge, Mr. Adams, Mr. Poultney and oth- er members of the department, pupils are ex- posed to the multiple facets of this all- important subject. In an age when science and mathematics have brought man to the edge of space, it is exceptionally important that math teachers give the pupils a sound grasp of these fields. At Winchendon, we feel that we are fulfilling this mission through our ex- perienced and dedicated faculty. Ex 'ijfjetiii :tiff rg-Ejfgdgf Q ,, it . K ' 'ff 'i 5 . , Q? f , 6 t'1'fftw ?f N' ii. . 4' i 3 . 'f ,3ftnggm,z19 i f'. , , -Q3 -gQbg.1ffu. IJ- jg' , '1'gri,fv-Q r -it-V- ' .it '- K ' 7.5 ff: E il ,- 151115 if. ' f 5 Y Q' 4 sr: ft N154 7, ,. P, A b, ,: -sn-4 :gf f - : ,Ra 54311 ' m 1 A 1 ,t,-jff,, . ' i, 'Q J, ,,,, , we.-2: 1 V - ff., .V H. , - .. L, , f. 'Q - . P5 2 gi ' ,Q 4: ag 2 ff , 4 ' A, ,, ex. 1 - r-4? 'iii - at Twenty-four V MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE Solid geometry emphasizes logical analysis, as Mr. Staples illustrates to Gerry Allen. Solid geometry and trigonometry offer the student a little extra in the way of a math course. These courses are not required for college entrance but are ofifered to the student who has com- pleted all other math courses and desires a more comprehensive knowledge of this broad field. From the simplest equation in elemen- tary algebra to the most complex functions in trigonometry, the math student strives to cul- tivate precision, clarity and perception. Through the dedicated efforts of the members of the mathematics department, Winchendon pupils find their efforts amply rewarded. Spanish is made more interesting by the study of literature in Mr. Johnson's Spanish III class. In third year Spanish, emphasis is directed toward all phases of the subject so that the pupil may cultivate a living apprecia- tion of this language which is rapidly taking its place as a-universal tongue. By means of thorough training in grammar, the pupil is better prepared to grasp the meaning of litera- ture. At Winchendon, Mr. Coeur de Lion and Mr. Subirats, both native to the language, as- sist Mr. Johnson, as head of the Spanish de- partment, in this work of developing a fiuent student. LANGUAGE STUDY UN LOCKS STRESS LCGICAL ANALYSIS Junior scientist, Andy Laakso, watches Mr. Huntington perform an experiment in general science. Offered to all freshmen, this course gives the student an insight into the general scope of science and an opportunity to inves- tigate through experiments the varied phases of this subject. In the field of chemistry, Mr. Huntington joins forces with Mrs. Ball to keep Winchendon pupils ever alert to the rapidly changing concepts of our world. Though not all of the boys profiting from the instruction of the science staff will pursue science as a career, their lives will have been immeasur- ably enriched by a working knowledge of this Field. Personal pronouns are a problem in any language, but Mr. McGuirk helps Charlie Hinds and Bobby Weiss over the rough spots in French. Languages have opened new hori- zons for the language student, and as the world expands, a foundation of some foreign language becomes necessary. French, as a rec- ognized universal language, is becoming more and more useful to the person interested in travel. Mr. Subirats, another member of our language department, feels that knowing one language is not enough - he himself being gifted with a knowledge of five. From the start, a new student in any language is given a strong foundation on which to build. 5 ' 3' ' U 1, I . . - Q i I 7 I I3 H. I 4 1' ' X 6 Commander Radcliffe brings his years of practical naval experience to bear on a typi- cal physics class. Today the student needs a knowledge of what our world is approaching, and through experimentation the student is made aware of the possibilities of science and the conquest of bodies in space. Although we may not be entirely aware of it, complicated formulas fit into our everyday life. Through the study of physics, the student is made more aware of the world around him and why it works as it does. Commander Radcliffe instills in the minds of his students an appreciation of the principles governing daily existence. GTHER CULTURES AND PEOPLE Receptionists Receptionists Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Le- Blanc greet each visitor with a warm and win- ning smile. Many of us fail to recognize the responsibilities of our receptionists. It is these Channing ladies who first greet our visitors and possible future students. All of us have received messages from friends and relatives through the efforts of our receptionists, and their part in helping Winchendon to run efh- ciently earns for them the appreciation of all. ,fr l E . rg, fs .,, isis , xii. Bookkeepers Mrs. LaFramboise assists Mrs. Poulin with the posting of student charges. All of the stu- dent charges travel through the hands of Mrs. Poulin. This is the woman who all the boys greet every Friday afternoon following lunch to obtain their weekly allowances. Mrs. Pou- lin endorses the school checks, sends out the welcome monthly bills, and handles the money problems of the students. Many thanks are also due Mrs. I.aFramboise who is always ready to lend a helping hand. l'zm'nty-six 1.1 gf' 5 EFFICIENCY AND ORDER Poised before beginning the dayls activities, the grounds' staff consisting of Francis St. Pierre, Silvio Tomasetti, Martin Olsen, Mau- rice Olsen and Dino Ruschioni pose for the Vestigia camera. Through the industrious ef- forts of these men, Winchendonls beautiful campus consisting of an eighteen hole golf course that covers 450 acres is kept clean and trim. Whether the problem is one of grounds or heat or plumbing or repairs, Dino and his staff are always prepared to lend a helping hand. yi . EXPRESSED BY STAFF S The housekeeping staff - Alice Theroux, Mary Lefebre, Leona Ruschioni, Mary Nal- walker and Eleanor Dionne - take a break from their busy schedule. Cleaning the rooms of eighty-nine boys and twelve resident mas- ters presents no little task, but these five la- dies keep Winchendon clean enough to eam the approval of students and faculty alike, while boys are slaving away at their subjects in morning classes. i F M r , . QF if Cooks Six men in white stand sentinel before XVin- chendon's culinary domain - Ernest Crosby, Vern Chase, Stanley Wfheeler, John Nalwalker. Matthew Doherty, and Edward Paquin. Few people know the exact number of hours put into the kitchen work in order to provide the boys and masters with a tantalizing meal. The kitchen staff are up and have already started to put in a long day's work when the morning rising bell rings out the breakfast call. Each meal is carefully prepared by these men under the watchful supervision of John Nalwalker. A . Maz'ds There's no vacuum of activity when Ger- trude Knight hits the East XVing. Gertmde may look a wee bit harried here, but it is only the result of having just plowed through the room of Bruce Henderson and Kim Bolten. It is through her efforts that the rooms in the East Wing are kept clean and spotless. Al- though her merits are many, we will all re- member her cheerful good-morning as we stumble off to first period class. Tzeenflr-.w:'f rz Our school nurse on the ball. ' 'Fu A, 'xx wwf QQ' DONALD L. ADAMS Mathematics B.A. llirownl 1 Coach J.V. Football, Skiing, Golf wenty-eight FACULTY F RCM 9 STATES Calfrrnia Connecticut Maine Massachusetts New Hampshire CHARLES T. DILLAWAY Head of English Department Secretary-Treasurer of Parents' Association Alumni Secretary B.A. CBowd0ir1l 5 CUniversity of Californial MICHAEL S. ANCIELLO History B.A. lCalvin Coolidge Col- lcgcl 3 lBoston Universityl 3 Coach .I.V. Football, J.V. Basketball FREDERICK L. ZINS Assistant Headmaster History B.A. fAmherstl 5 M.Ed. fVer- montj g Coach Varsity Football, Varsity Lacrosse JESSE H. RADCLIFFE Store Manager Physics, Mathematics, General Science B.S.E.E. fAuburnl MARION S. BALL Nurse Biology, Chemistry R.N. lBridgeport Hospital School of Nursinglg B.Ed., M.Ed. lKeene Teachers' Col- legel AND 2 FOREIGN LANDS HAIL FROM 27 COLLEGES DANIEL S. COEUR de LION English, Spanish B.A. fUniversidad de Chilel New jersqf New York Rhode Island Vermont Chile Cuba Mrs. Marr graciously pours each eve ning at the faculty coffee. I I CLIFFORD K. ERIKSEN Vestigia Adviser English B.A. UNilliam and Maryj 3 fYalel 3 fWeslc-yanj J. GASTON FAVREAU Librarian History, French B.A. Clbrovidencelg lUniver- sity of Chicagojg Coach Ski- ing s I -'uv-f' ELSA H. ERIKSEN Housemother A.A. fhlount Ida Junior Col legej GILBERT G. HUNTINGTON Biology, Chemistry, General Science B.S. fTuftsl1 lClOI'I'lClll DANIEL lvl. JOHNSON Head of Spanish Depzzrfrrzerzf B.A.. IYLA. flXIiClCll0lm1'yl Trverzty-rzirzf TEACHERS AND STUDENTS PROFIT BY SCHOOL RAYMOND A. LaFRAMBOISE Athletic Department, Dining Hall F.D., Emb. CNew England In stitute of Anatomyjg QAmeri can International Collegej Coach Varsity Football, Vari sity Lacrosse. PETER E. MCGUIRK Progress Adviser French, English A.A. fLa Salettejg B.A. CLe College de l'Assumptionj. ADELINE C. POULIN Bookkeeper Still using that greasy kid stuff? Get Wildroot Cream Oil . . f' .4 . f M r JOHN O. MATTHEWS Latin B.A. CTuftsjg Ed. M. CHar- vardj. DONALD POULTNEY Mathematics B.S, CUniversity of Massa- chusettsjg Coach Cross Coun- try, Wrestling. MARGARET SHORTLIDGE Mathematics B.A. fBryn Mawrlg M.A. CSmithj. POLICY LIMITIN G CLASSES TO 5 PUPILS The morning break at 10:30 finds our fac- ulty gathered in the kitchen enjoying a brew of coffee. 3:32 4 .1 1 4 ,I 'S' W ,sts My if MM 7- -,-ig. V, gh JOHN E. YOUNG, JR. English B.A. CProvidence Collegelg Coach J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, J.V. Lacrosse GUY B. STAPLES Mathematics B.S. QTuftslg Ed.M. CHar- vardj JUNE P. YOUNG Secretary The Pierce School 157 PETER C, SHUMWAY English B.A. fMiddleburyj 3 Coach Cross Country JOSE MIGUEL SUBIRATS Spanixh, French Titulos de Bachiller y Procur- ador Publicog Diploma de Es- tudios Superiores de Canto y Musica H. PHYLLIS ZINS RF771Fdi0IRFHdl7lg Associate of the Orton Socie ty, Inc. Th iffy-om C L A S S E S H' W if -.fn , lf' ' 4' ip!! 'W 4 5 f, it ' x v ' vi lar-Q ftougqj ' s ix if z gd . I 1 I 1 A f 36, .41-SF' .pg .M ' 1' r-QA eqq-.5 Many Facets ty' Experience Make 1963 a Tear fyf Progress NEW CJPPORTUNITIES AWAIT STUDENTS The atmosphere at Winchendon is one conducive to study, busy with activity and Filled with the usual chaos that occurs at a boys' boarding school. Al- though a student's thought at a given moment may seem to concentrate on mail or short classes or the forthcoming game or vacation, yet there is a bigger theme that runs through life at Winchendon - one that is felt and not heard. That theme is We want to be somebody. The students, with all their academ- ic responsibilities, seem to be striving for a goal not only for themselves, but for their school. Whether they are on the athletic fields or in the classrooms, they want to be heard. Tlzirly-fo11r For the student at Winchendon, there is ample op- portunity to pursue outside interests. Activities and sports work hand-in-hand with the academic pro- gram to stimulate a boy's thinking, to develop his body and to cultivate his individuality. The year 1962-63 witnessed many new opportuni- ties at Winchendon, and these pages attempt to show in pictures just a few of the many facets of experi- ence which made this year a year of growth. A school year may be short, but each day is filled with events which soon become memories. So it is at Winchendon - still an infant in its second year - but like an infant, it continues to grow. Bruce Henderson and Kim Bolt- ? en entertain seniors at farmhouse party. ..' , .tl .- Eh ,el f 4, -.mmxf W' 75 ' ski-' N 1 , I , wi W 4 I Ju V wb ', 5 414 vf 5, . '32 Bid' K lex Mondays may bring tedious chores like laundry fleftj, but there are al- ways moments of relaxation as Dick Russell shows in the school library fabovej. November 27 finds the student body thoroughly enjoying slides of the famed Blue Angels. shown by Mr. Seaver R. Gilcrest, Jr. a 2 f Y E L F S T11 frm Studies, F riendshzlbs, Activities Emboajf School Theme - STUDENTS REFLECT DESIRE T0 REACH GOAL YU' Academic goals, though not always uppermost in the thought of underclassmen, take on increasing importance as graduation draws near. Here, Bill Rabb and Rick Cross, a senior and junior, make their way to the science lah where they are assured I1 challenging lesson in induc- tive reasoning. L K .Xxx - I 1 if FJ' Chris Sommerhoff, here being carefully scruti- nized by John Farris, Sam Burchard, Rick Hostetter, Bruce Gasque and Mike Eigo, sets mil- itary science back 500 years with his discovery of a coat hanger cross bow. M4-i. Tlzirfy-tix rl' f 4 is . 1,3 np, A il Fff '7 fm 1 1 XZ! , F A lk .Etc Turn Sf'IIiUIN. busily in NVHIL. 11. study hull. IPIHX4' flml u1+i1.v dlllillu vm an .sssiuznxnvm is :L SllI'f'fllf1' Im Zl W'1r'vfHII'.1flH Gus Farxm' :md II.mk Wwltlw fCCd their hungry minds whilv' Bobby Wfciss Csxtcrs tw his stomach. ! 45 . xv O v N X bil Y 1 fair? A , 1121+ 1 ' 4 , A 4 v ,Q 4 s ,,-Q uai - qv? ff :L ui. . 3 K 5 4 'i f 1 I ,- I . A 'wi . V .- i is - . Entered Winchendon 1962 Although a newcomer to Winchendon, jerry is truly an unforgetta- ble member of the graduating class. His spontaneous laughter in classes, in the dorm or on the playing field lightened the day of many fellow students. In spite of his failure to locate the right bookcase to complement the colorful decor of his room, in other aspects of school life jerry had a most successful year and proved to be a determined threat in football and basketball. Winner W Camera Club 4: Progrest 43 Spanish Club 4g Varsity Football 43 Var- sity Basketball -lq Tennis -lg Drama Club 4. HOMER GERALD ALLEN ELEVEN STATES AND THE NATION 'S CAPITAL Entered Winchendon 1961 Scott probably possesses the largest vocabulary in the Senior Class, for with superb diction he often debates with Mr. Dillaway about a five minute extension of late lights. Not only does he participate in football, basketball, and lacrosse with envigorating enthusiasm, but he spends many hours in the school lobby bewitching the office staff WALTER SCOTT BARTLETT, III with his magic at the keyboard. A satirical wit, a talented debater, a rustic but robust Rubinstein - this is Scott. Winner W Vestigia 41 Progress 4g Press Club 3g Folk Song Club 33 Varsity Foot- ball 4g J.V. Football 3g Varsity Basketball 4g J.V. Basketball 3. Z 7 hzrty-eight V1 JOHN JOACHIM BOLTEN Entered H'1'nche1zd0n 1961 Kim, Winchendon's guitar man. has actively contributed to the school's appreciation of music. As a well-rounded individual. he has been equally as successful in other phases of school life from the rigor of the Varsity Eleven to the rhythm of the Varsity Four. Possessing a very capable mind. he has remained in the top half of his class with- out difficulty and is assured success in his chosen field of endeavor. Winner W Camera Club 3: Folk Song Club 3: Band 3.43 Varsity Football 3.-l: Skiing 3,41 Golf 4. ARE REPRESENTED BY THE SENIORS CF 1963 DAVID GORDON CLARK Entered Winchendon 1961 Although Dave is generally quiet, he expresses himself freely among friends. An avid reader who possesses a keen intellectual curiosity. he does not' limit his interests to books but is versatile in lacrosse, football. and above all, skiing. Having gained ski experience in the L'.S. and Europe, Dave has proved himself a mainstay of the ski team. As a ca- pable student with a refreshing personality, Dave has always been a popular class member. Winner W Vestigia 4: Progress 41 Folk Song Club 33 Varsity Football 41 .I.V. Football 3: Skiing 3,41 Varsity Lacrosse 3.4. IS- ,,4: ,A we. f + :few 'ft 'I'lzirt1--rzim ROBERT WAYNE CONAWAY, JR. Entered Winchendon 1962 One of seven seniors new to Winchendon this year, Bob is undoubt- edly a most joyous addition to the class of 1963. Although he proved to be a formidable member of the Varsity Football team, of equal im- portance was the effect of his sunny disposition. No one greeted by Bob's contagious and winning smile could avoid catching just a lit- tle of the good natured optimism and cheerfulness 'which Bob so read- ily radiates. Winner W Progress 45 Varsity Football 4, Skiing 45 Golf 4. SEVEN HHARD-ROGKEDU NEW ENGLANDERS GEORGE WILLIAM ELKINS F0 T 1 3' i-w'44.' 1 as , J 3 X 1 x . 'V 1 . g . , a ' is l A e , .i 'K' 'R N 4 Q 1 D GI ' q,'li.it-Z I 28 V -if r 1 A0559 l,,,jw I ,, ., Entered Winchendon 1961 Never without a joke, George is well known for his good humor and well rounded personality. Beneath the jovial facade, however, lies a seriousness of purpose which makes him a valuable compatriot in any crisis. Although he has been active in several varsity sports, closest to his heart is the challenge of snow and speed which is skiing. Above all, George is a steady friend, always willing to give of his time and effort. Winner W Vestigia 3,-lg Varsity Football 43 J.V. Football 3g Skiing 3,43 Golf 3,4. Entered lVfnc1zend0n 1961 Bob has been a scholastic leader of his class in his two years at Win- chendon. W'ith spirit and vigor, he was also a starting lineman for the football team and a threat to any opponent. His main interest being sports cars, Bob is often found avidly debating with a fellow sports car enthusiast about the relative merits of a Ferrari or Maserati, Charac- ter, ability, success and enthusiasm - these qualities epitomize Bob. lfinner IV Folk Song Club 3: Varsity Football 41 IV. Football 33 Skiing 3,41 Varsity Lacrosse 41 Lacrosse 3, Drama Club 4. ' tr Q 1 Q . my is 'Za -11-M' sf! ROBERT THATCHER ELY BURN THE MIDNIGHT OIL AT WINCHENDON mfr-1 free' ' I .Inf 4- ff' if Entered Winchendon 1960 Another familiar face who has been an active part of Winchendon for the past three years is our Yankee-fied Georgian, Chris Frame. In every aspect of school life, from the Spanish Club to the yearbook, Chris has been an ardent contributor to Winchendon spirit. His par- ticipation in football, basketball and lacrosse, his excellent academic performance, his guiding spirit in the Camera Club all speak out in tribute to the enthusiasm of Chris Frame. Winner W Vestigia '2,3,-1, Assistant Photography Editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 43 Camera Club 2,3,4, President 2.4, Treasurer 33 Program -I-, Editorial Board 4: Spanish Club 4: Varsity Football 2,341 Varsity Basketball 4g HIV. Basketball 2,33 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4-, Co-captain 4. CHRISTOPHER KRESS FRAME ti., . X at if V f -c X K, J ? - . 'X-tfwmlll lll -l -1' T ,. -' - a , .Xa X I I 143. N ' w 5 ' 1 ,ws . 1 W 6 Fl77fl'-t?l1 Entered Winchendon 1960 Well, we got a new dance and it goes like this, . . . and one can be sure that Sandy knows it. Known as the udancingest guy on campus, Sandy is an entertainer at heart, always ready to demonstrate his mu- sical and dancing talents to the accompaniment of the school band. Sandy's contributions to the school have, indeed, been many, and his warm and comical personality is one which cannot help but leave a lasting impression. Winner W Vestigia 4, Managing Editor 4: Camera club 2,33 Progress 4, Varsity Wrestling 2g Skiing 3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 3,4g Tennis 2. X ABNER SAMUEL GOLDSTONE SENIORS ARE ACTIVE PARTICIPANTS X143 Entered Winchendon 1962 Although a newcomer to Winchendon, Charlie has left a com- mendable record as editor of the school newspaper, a scholar in the upper-half of his class, and a member of two varsity sports. Charlie never fails to exhibit a friendly smile, and his debonair, tweedy ap- pearance has added definite color to the campus. The vitality that has characterized Charlie's year at Winchendon is bound to add to his success in the future. Hfinner W Class Vicc-President 43 Progresi 4, Editor-in-chief 41 Varsity Football '11 Swimming 4: Varsity Lacrosse 4. lorty ttf 1 CHARLES SHIPLEY HALL gdb- Entered Winehendon 1961 One of the Senior Class's most outstanding members. Bruce lends himself to many activities. Co-editing the yearbook, singing in a church choir, vocalizing for the school band. cheering the football team - these are but a few of his many interests. In addition. he has distinguished himself athletically in cross country, but his classmates will most readily recall the quick smile, the winning charm and the spirited guitar-playing which characterize Bruce Henderson. Winner W Class President 4: Vestigia 4. Co-editor-in-chief 43 Camera Club fi: Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 43 Folk Song Club 33 Varsity Four 43 Cross Country 3,45 Swimming 3,43 Tennis 3,4. BRUCE COLLINGS HENDERSON .l-..L IN ALL PHASES OF SCHOOL ACTIVITY JOHN RODERICK HURLEY 'J' Quai Entered Winchendon 1962 Whether scoring points as an end for Varsity Football, nutrunning his defensive receivers, or exhibiting his talent on the basketball court, Jack proved to be a strong addition to Winchendon's teams and mo- rale. Although only a one year man, he wasted no time in giving of himself or helping others. A top athlete, a dynamic personality with a warm and winning smile, a friend to all 4 this is Jack Hurley. Winner W Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4, Captain -lg Varsity Iacrosst 4. F0711 111 526: is-, LEVERING MCCORMICK Entered Winchendon 1961 T.D.'s interests have been as varied as they are numerous. As cap- tain of the Cross Country team, he had the enviable talent of firing the team with spirit and enthusiasm. As a skier, he was difficult to match. As cheerleader and drummer in the school band, he worked hard at his self-chosen task of radiating cheerfulness and a warrn smile. Indeed, here is a wonderful guy with a winning disposition. Winner W Vestigia 4, Assistant Editor 4: Progress 4: Press Club 3: Cheerleader 4, Co-Captain 4: Varsity Four 41 Cross Country 3,4, Captain 45 Ski- ing 3,4, Captain 45 Golf 3,4. ...ty L fr ,,v'. 'ig ix--,Q -I .V 'K I QQ.. .h I n M, , fe. --5, f 1 f.-we l' 1 , ' -'i A . v A-' 'I .R -'f 4 '92 1 7 YP Q 6 v I i . :P .5 ' :fix T, - -1, 'ft A' .- '-' ., - ' , y ' 'fe S , Q ' . .3-Q M5 Y '. r 1- .' . ' 5 4 3 3 - uv- P It gf- in ,A , , ,Op t . . '3 1 ' X ' ' ' 'V kt ' Y Q 4 ,. ' '79 '99 ,- i-. Vx .- , V. , gt 0 , . '- ig- F' X 8 SENIORS VOLUNTEER THEIR SERVICES WILLIAM WALTER MARCHINI, JR. Forty-four Entered Winchendon 1959 Laugh and the whole world laughs with you might easily sum- marize Bill Marchini, for here is a boy who has kept everyone laugh- ing throughout the year. Blessed with a wonderful personality and wit, Marcus, as he is commonly known, is a conversationalist par excellence who dishes out and receives jokes with a good natured Santa Claus smile. Gaiety is indeed his stock in trade, and our world has been im- measurably enriched by it. Winner W Vestigia 41 Progrexv 4: Spanish Club 43 Varsity Football 43 J.V. Foot- ball l,3g j.V. Basketball 1,23 Swimming 3,43 Varsity Lacrosse 2,43 J.V. Lacrosse 31 Golf 2. - Entered lf1 ineher1fl0n 1960 E The name Kent Marshall has almost become synonymous with Dee Sullivan because of their close friendship. As a senior proctor in the Eriksens' farmhouse. he found himself hip-deep in a flood of activity from the nether regions of the second floor to the dark recesses of the cellar. Yet each task was greeted with the industry and enthusiasm which characterize Kent and which made him such a pleasant mem- ber of the Senior Class. Winner W Class Secretary 4: Manager Varsity Football fig J,V. Football 23 Man- ager Cross Country 4: Varsity Basketball 43 l.V. Basketball 2: Swim- ming 3g Golf 3g Store Assistant 3. X 141 I-- -40 , KENT BELDEN MARSHALI TO HELP FGRM CHOIRS IN LOCAL CHURCHES 5 I I - , 9... Entered lifinchendon 1961 Everyone seems to be charmed by a Southern accent, and the dis- Although he tinctive drawl belonging to Eddie Parker is no exception, has taken much ribbing as a Southerner, he has done so with a light heart, for Eddie is, indeed, one of the best natured boys in school. A well-rounded individual, he has been a valuable addition on the play- ing field and a genuine friend whose quiet strengths are known to all. Winner PV Varsity Football 41 J.V, Football 33 Swimming 3,43 Golf 3,4. EDWARD FROST PARKER. JR tr 9fU5'5f:? , wivgkf ATV , rty-iir J 5 In if rt 5.0 . Hg .,,. 31 Mrex BQ QFT'1 'T Entered Winchendon 1962 Frank's quiet manner throughout the year has been appreciated by all in the East Wing. Never one to start an argument, Frank keeps mainly to himself and a few close friends. Although Frank has been at Winchendon only one year, his pleasantness and winning smile, as well as his capable performance on the football field as a half back have earned him the respect of his masters and classmates. Winner W Spanish Club 4: Varsity Football 43 J,V. Basketball 4: Golf 4. FRANK GERARD POM PEA TWO SENIOR PROCTORS ASSIST FACULTY Entered Winchendon 1959 Bill might easily be a sub rosa agent from Press or Brooks Broth- ers because he is so readily identified with an impeccable taste in clothes. Yet, he is one of the most outstanding seniors for many rea- sons. A persevering worker at studies, a top notch football player and a dynamic supersalesman, Bill is highly respected by both his teachers and his peers. This tall Texan, indeed, has left his brand on the life of Winchendon. WILLIAM SUTCLIFF RABB Winner W H Vestigia 3,41 Progrevs 33 Camera Club 3g Varsity Football l,2,3,4, Co- captain 45 Varsity Wrestling 2: Skiing 3,-lg Varsity Lacrosse 25 Golf A 'E ' 1,3,4. gr .,, f Y - - 33- ., , I E I N ..--.4 as Q. if . - 1 , . . . is ,V , . A5 ,., X '.':.s.f ' 4 ik ' - .' is ' T I ' Q if '4 r . Q . , fl i M fx i a i - it 1 gi g 4 1 if .1 , V ..,. ,,.,. L .V Y' . ,, , , it A. as I-ki , fi 4 it I 'A x is. 1 , if 'H F s 'iqfi vi if 5 ,Ki 'Q K 3 nv -'S ,. P vi e f an 1' ,yi X at w y 95-2 2 ' 'sis l, ,fl .,f?HX1.,I', .3 'fqfiff is e V, 41-4 , 53ff:,i,,Q- 4. ' 31,8 ,f:2.JK 3,,.1,.,. .- iiiienfk. ff' JONES PERMAR RICHARDS, III P- ' , HIT Entered Winchendon 1958 When school re-opens in September 1963, it will not be the same without Rick Richards because he has been so much a part of the NVin- chendon spirit. Of the eight boys now graduating who were originally in Newport, Rick was the first to join the school. In the ensuing years, the little giant has made his presence known whether on the ath- letic field or in the dorm, and it has been a pleasure to know him, Winner W Vestigia 3,4, Advertising Manager 4: Camera Club 2.3.4, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Glee Club 1,23 IV. Football 1,2,-1, Captain 4: Cross Country 33 Varsity Basketball 4, J.V. Basketball 2,33 Tennis 25 Golf 1,3,4. IN SUPERVISING FARM HOUSE ACTIVITIES RICHARD SPOFFORD RUSSELL, III Entered Winchendon 1959 Dexterity is the word for Dick Russell when it comes to football or lacrosse. The go-get-em kid has been an outstanding athlete through- out his career at Winchendon as well as an enthusiastic business man- ager of the yearbook and a plugger when it came to studies. Blessed with a warm, genial personality, Dick is one of those wonderful peo- ple who is a pleasure to know and whose friendship is valued highly by all. Winner W Vestigia 4, Business Manager 45 Camera Club 25 Varsity Football 1,2.3, 4, Co-captain 4: Varsity Wrestling 1,21 Swimming 3,-1, Varsity La- crosse 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4. if F0111 -w0 Entered Winchendon 1962 Although rather quiet, Dutch has much to offer in the way of per- sonality and optimism. A hard worker in class and a threat on the football team, Dutch made a tremendous showing for himself in his one year at Winchendon. Being a serious minded person who possesses the capabilities to achieve whatever goal he sets for himself, Dutch will be an asset to whatever field of endeavor he offers his energy. Winner W Class Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 43 Varsity Football 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 4g Varsity Lacrosse 4. MAYNARD HUBBARD SALMON, II I il I J . , x if X ,J I 1' SENIOR OFFICERS, ELECTED IN JANUARY DANIEL THOMAS SULLIVAN rty-eight .., e-fr 2- wi , s ...eg irf Entered Winchendon 1960 Dee Sullivan, who has been a Damon to Kent Marshall's Pythias the past three years, divided his time this year between demonstrating his oratorical prowess in history class and tending to matters down on the farm. As assistant house father to three cats, one skunk and a bevy of underclassmen, Dee had his hands full but still found time to cater to his gourmet inclinations at the end of each frantic day. Winner W Folk Song Club 21 J.V. Football 2,33 Cross Country 43 J.V. Wrestling 2, Swimming 3,43 Golf 3,4tg Work Squad 3. Entered Ifinclzenflon 1962 Tom's brief year at W'inchendon has not been without its outstand- ing contributions. In addition to being an ardent sports fan, Tom has led his class scholastically and still finds time for a game of chess with Jack Hurley or some window shopping at Rabb's Bargain Basement. Always ready with a good word for everyone, Tom is one of those unique people whose warm personality ancl genuine sincerity are wel- comed by all. Winner H' Camera Club 4: Progress -lg Varsity Football -lg Varsity Basketball -lg Golf 4. Drama Club 4. REPRESENT STUDENT THGUGHTS AND AIMS V THOMAS COWPERTHWAIT WOODHEAD 1963 Senior Class 0ffZC6TS President ..... . . . Bruce Henderson Vice-President . . .... Charles Hall y Secretary .... .. Kent Marshall il U Treasurer .. .. Dutch Salmon lf X i Shortly after their election, Senior Officers Bruce Hend- erson. Kent Marshall Kseatedj, Dutch Salmon and Charlie Hall fstandingj posed for their formal pic- ture in the faculty lounge. Forty-nim' BACK - NV. Rabh, W Marchini, T. Woodhead J. Allen, K. Marshall THIRD - R. Ely, J Hurley. D, Salmon, K Bolten. R. Conaway, R Russell. SECOND - C Frame. D. Sullivan. G Elkins. E. Parker, F Pompea. FRONT - S Goldstone, L. NIcCorm ick, D. Clark. C. Hall, B. Henderson, S. Bartlett R. Richards. SENIORS SET PACE FOR UNDERCLASSMEN To Bob Conaway, life at school may be a hair-razing experi- ence, hut his roommate. Jack Hurley, is more concerned with the news being heralded by Frank Pompea and Tom Wood- head. Fifty l clxgiixipkggmix' Bruce Henderson, Senior Class President, presents Mr. Dillaway with a Christmas gift from the senior wing. Being the g'aristocracy of the school, the Senior Class has had to set the pace for the underclassmen. The seniors carried out this job well and have made themselves an honored and closely-bound group of young men. In prep school it is the mighty sen- ior who carries the big stick and who seemingly runs his life with royal grace, but it is the senior who also must serve as a model for the underclass- men. The class of 1963, indeed, expressed leadership and character which not only enriched the school but also all who came in contact with the class. BA CK - G. Harris, R. Weiss, T. Champion, C. Horner, G Farrar, J. Farris. D. Sullivan R. Cross, B. Shattuck, W Endres. SECOND - J. Edel- stein, C. Beaudry, A. Crelling D. Wheeler, H. Wolff, C Irmiger, S. Burchard, P. Lodes, W. Black, J. Weekes FRONT - J. Driscoll, J Clemrney, B. Sullivan, C. An- derson, T. Driscoll, S. Pirnie. Gif, K x in 331 A ci FQ 5Cf!C'5gdfq -I '- J ,Z , --L4',, l V ll.- ,Hz . Q-'Z ,flu v i iff 1 s in .A is K 5, 11 I F .4 9 i. if JUNIORS ACCEPT NEW RESPONSIBILITIES 'Wanna -.'C Mr. Shumway departs for parts hitherto unknown after breaking up a junior jamboree. 4 I i I Bill Endres, Chris Beau- f dry and Pete Lodes gath- er for a discussion of s their homework assiun- i ment, Don juan in Hell. A I Seeming to possess an uncanny technique of mixing business with pleasure, juniors always appear to have the situation well in hand. This is as it should he for they are the boys soon to he the leaders of the school. The Junior Class is at that period in life when re- sponsibility takes on a deeper meaning, for awaiting them are the responsibilities of leadership. college applications, and last minute college preparatory work. Having successfully completed three yt-ark work. the Juniors are confident and ready to hantllt the obstacles of the future. Tomorrow, they will lie leaders: the future is theirs. 1 1f'!1'-i M eff' 1 fb? No Sunday is complete without a chorus of honeyed strains from two Winehendon minstrels, Bruce Casque and John O'Donnell. Although the Sophomore Class in most schools is the class of awkwardness and high-jinks, the sopho- mores of '63 seemed to leave the antics for others and to maintain their poise throughout the year. The sophomores found plenty of time for fun, but their vigor and drive in the classroom and on the athletic Helds showed the rest of the school that they meant business. These boys, in two years, will be the first graduating class to have spent all four years at Winchendon, and it is indeed reassuring to know that the tradition of Winchendon lies on the shoulders of these capable young men. Chris Sommerhoff, all stuffed and ready to roast, does a slow burn under the watchful eye of 4 sophomore chefs. SOPHOMORES UPHOLD SCHGOL TRADITIONS BACK - Donnelly, L Dubois, C. Durham, R Hendrickson, J. Young E. Lunken, F. Hostetter, B. Casque, M. Eigo, R DufTy, W. Clark, F Brooks, C. Hinds, R Borge. FRONT -A C Sonunerhoff, T. McCus- ker, D. Pierson, Roten- here. O'Donnell, R. Hinrichs, M. Cates, R. Ryan. l if!y-lima -'-1' , ,C 5' if Dfw!!! ,N 7 .. I ,n I- ann' 'vt 5 - V ' fx r Pg ,J jsiethhg- 'Fil' - - .eq-?f'f33, In ' .fr-X J . Lf Hi X X 2 1 9:30 to 10:00 P.M. is usually a time for television, here being en- joyed by Steve Myers. Mr. Favreau and Miriot Amory. For the members of the FI'l'SllIll21I'l films oi' lflbfi. this year has been the beginning' of 21 rf-wzudinu and memorable process of maturing. The freshmen liziw- completed the first step in the challenge that 2'lC21Clf'lIllC' life offers. They have been put in their places. yet not discouragedg they have made friends: they hzive overcome the difficulties of the change froui child- hood to adolescence, and they have become rm-rub:-is of 21 team which they will never forget. The future is indeed big for these boys. and as they mature ut Wfinchendon, they will find that Z1 part of XVinehen- don has been instilled in them. -,NJ ef 3 1-23' 3'?5'f',gAf': A, sf----,. W ffmtlr - 8-F - - g'4'R ,,,,w 'b'k q'.'xx, , -., , .ws . w'rL,r1'.- Q1-N .' .. -.X . , -..H- sew 'L - -L 2' xath 5.43-' -ff y'-Hqf..,,. if-1 A... 'F3.'-'s-Q2.:2,.'..- Ls:-1- Z ' -E .5 ,-.-W 4, - .,..N es- c..-i, -I A ..,1,,,,.,., , -4,1-xy, ...M U, Dick Krusen and juan n... V- , Q:-5 , Y s.,,n ,3'1-.y. ::.'- . N-'Af v.s.ffg-.. ,g K ,. .. ww. u . QA: 5, Caicedo present Steve Myers with a, token of their esteem, a two pound wedge of Fotsamorrgi's Matsaroni cheese! FRESHMEN ENCOUNTER NEW EXPERIENCES BACK - lesser. M. Amo- ry, E. Stillwell. R. Cardamone, A. Laakso, L. Yacubian P. Ostwald. W. Smith, S. My- ers. FRONT - B. Zins, R. Waters, S. Colburn, J. Caice- do, D, Mitton, W. Fay, R. Krusen, P. Bolten. U ' fi Fifty-Ili ree .9' I 0 4 o c ' x I 9' . xl 5 fx glf. i J Q' ' f' ' 'Q u ff 'X', 4 5, , , ,,Q,a E, YMg,,l ei ig 'G Of' faq, H-.,,, f 'Vw f 'M - .gf A, . -... li -l 6 l 2 ef 'le . D Q A Q- A ,ff,g,..,.4,5 yn 1 ' , 1 , I' 'ui' W '4f ff' ag? f',r1':7?,f4'j'7.-5' 41171- M.Q.' : , , , V 3 ., I -111, ,, .I ggi ,,,, N. 3,-,gf,ui:-0 Qlixvgr ah, rngf s vil Y... .fwkl-.jf1.,,,J,,g , i W 2x.l ' 1 . 'M I M I, ', W f Q , 5 ' ., ' ,' .jf ' , . f UIQ, 'f 'vQff'.45 V L 'ff I 'If irl 3fMJgY v,4p:7f?54?f wg' f ' 'SUP-T -F3133-' 4' .v-.4 3 ,, F, I. ,, 4 ,I If ,pq ,ik ,gang s-w?w5l,FL,,1?,H, .qw uf jig 4.5..a !,g ,Q Ai ,x .gym-S5 , ,W . . l ,it Y ,rgw 951. nf' Jphg, 1 G ffm, i f J A ,., .3 3-.,, rug E.. r HA. .rx xv: 4 x UI ' x' M :iff A P, 4 ' ' 5' we ' f ., V' -'Mfl - 2 f '.', ' a. . uf' f ' A ,+ ' awp- ' . S ', , fzffffrv-A, 'I ,ws 2 ,f,.ff.,y.f,i4f,,, ,,,fQ,lX, W ,i!',L ,, lv, Av .A Q zfgiy Q Of .J,Q.,?g.,4U,,.hk6 . f E Q , f,.,vg?1fy,zf?!. I fy, V ' ,gf nf 34- ,.,.Z,q?g. Q, -an .L Q 5 ,Q uf-W .5 Q Q f 'Mg ' ' ' 4' 1 ,..f gf' , , Q, . V '- : .',:, 'jg 'V x S ' 1 A 1 f if ,. ff.-M ff Y W1-fw 1- - , , , . , y -. lf -l,q it ,gat 5 h , , . 'g'i.44f f 1 . f ,,,,,ffwf '- , ., I' 1 'f A 4 i .1 I 'x , ' if I '- :'1'? 'qv'-ful. ,- ' 73- .. -f' ' ' :.':',fgj.-':,f,:. 1 - 'iliih : f'? A L' if -A.f vfLB1f'f1,-I f ' 4f1'T,,,L-4,L 5' ' .Ll .w.f'i 'Ll5 . 51 -T Jlufxt lg 'ff-.Q ihns'-.zP Agg?'r ig? ., .- P. .,,.. fb' if .,-2, 4 sl' ,pp-1 I' '. ,fu -. -- .1 1 ,94-U , TQ 5-'u?J',,,J7 .1'1'2' ,, 1 ,QI .i'nqw5f?A,,k14il :V b . - , .JG h.,,.b.,.1, 1 1 j. ,ifl I-fg'144' ,e,. : . mfg. ,Q - -.,,-3.1 IH., , 'fl' 1, .-.. 'pYf!.:? ? A.S!.'l1i! -ff HAL ,, 1 '.Y.-C A.-nl, M.. :Ig A F IA.1JL.r-I A T H 'L E T I C S iv mg. 4,3 6 , V .ls Q . .1 f . fl .' , u' wr? ff' I 5 f ' 1 A .4 Q f s l i vis! ,Nh x wi. 'X - Y ...W - ' A 'KW' 'Q4 ws- 1 -1 4 F , A4.At, is I , frm 1 g - ,ie ra! . wav.:-AL' ' f J' Xb: 1' 1, ' Wifi . 1137 'A , w R mv ' . 'Z-as , N XA ,, 1 , . 1' , X N . Q, 4 . fi V , . 'H ' ' f ,' ' c I .5 1' '-f . ' 4 . . . . .. J - . , ,A . 1 - . , Q -., - . f . . - - . , t. - f ul . , , ,x - 1, 9 4-'33j.f.1 ,fry ff ew Zm 'V . ' Bag. 'V ff' . N- ' Yi . . - 4 ,. 'ww VN, . . x , - , h Q ' F ,V 1 fi-' + i wwf.-.,f 1 , f . ff . . 1, ' 'z X , - - N ' I .P ' ,l 'S',5gf.'.1.. 'ff fur., Q ,N 1,--pn 3,-, 5 ,R , ,R Q . ' Q ' . 4 - . V J - I aj' ff, Q 5 I-41 L.lQ,.1,h xv., p -4- 1,,ga t a w' ggf , iq. 1- f f' .-fr-' , 4 x I , I Q A .T ,ut ' ,. J wg, 151,59 12' Sp: A f1'.,ff,.Qg 125544 '. X ., ff .V- - .. f .' ., ' ,. qs 1 5 4 .1:.A1i'4,k. f ' - .fail X . R' 5' LQ Ar -wwf ','. 5,113 ,if 4, f A, , , - fb ' '- .ia if ,,1.:'gfx , ,T GYQXYK, Qi -Q Q 4f ,'5'- ,, S s -q11:4, . g,.A N Rf2'T?f'?T .Y f ti av: ' U15 'fm' ip,JfffE3'fi' M, .K HT? :Y .J 3 .4 5' .-- . .-1-1 I ,. ... I lgvan sf qw: ', 'lx f' ' iff, e, -1 , N? ', :F , za ., is-F: .ve-'L v+.'1'Q-4, if Qs? ,f7?-'g 'ag-p 1 Q L 71 . ' ik. . f K,- gif I Q-, XJ' 1 -, ,' I- L. Ka, 135' aA':Ns'18i, 1 'qv J'-i ff, 4.4. L ' 'xi tr 5-Qfifg v g- 0 , ' , . n 1 pfgffw' 'M V 3' 'tw-'ef'w ' df' H- ,Q . 3 .1-,,' gh, ,t . A, P fag-f. .--'ah ,Q v ,WW-i. ' ge! gg . 4, 15- .J Q, ,R n.'i'.'f.x in 'rn 'S 'Fist -'I 'J' .fly ' S 1' an Thaw .W V if Q.. wif rx ,A :bw 5 K V A Tom Woodhcad passes the ball to Rick Richards for a winning combination and a basket in a M .V , . MQW v Q ' 2 ' ' ' game with St. Pauls. H ,wif iv , wi , ' is ' ' 5 rf x 6 S? Y N71 ii-ff 'ik f s-'fljfx :A Tf'4.n'9q I iii, ii M? limb Ely and Iish I.1mk0n vlimlw back to our Pity on the hill aflcr a. day of skulduggr-ry on ll tobogggm. l'1lry-1-lhqlzl ATHLETICS BUILD CHARACTER, BoDY K. gs .L 'snub i i l l A smile on his face, Skip Pirnie seems oblivious to the winter cold. AND MORAL INTEGRITY Football, cross-country, skiing, basketball, swimming, golf and lacrosse rounded out the 1962 athletic schedule. This year the school competed in five of these sports - football. cross-country. skiing, basketball and lacrosse - leaving golf and swimming for recreation. In addition to ample space for playing Fields. Winch- endon boasts excellent facilities for golf and swimming, liaving access to an eighteen hole golf course and an olympic size swim- ming pool. Every student needs some outlet for the steam which builds up under academic pressure. For this reason sports are zi vitally important part of any school. Wlinchenclon can proudly say that its sports life not only builds character, but also stwiigtlii-iis 41 student's moral fiber and trains him for the greater game that lies ahead of him - the game of life, itself. Porky McCusker Qleftj struggles violently for the ball but emw-timers some solid Winchendon opposition. lfiffi -11 im' za :Q 1 is ai BACK - B. Sullivan, D. Clark, S. Bartlett, T. Champion B. Shattuck R. Ely, G. Elkins, C Homer, C. Frame, F Pompea, E. Parker. R Weiss. C. Hall. SEC- OND -- Mr. LaFram- boise, D, Wheeler, J Faris, R. Cross, W. Endres. J . Weeks. G. Harris. P. Lodes. C. Beaudry, J. Allen. R. Conaway. A. Grelling D. Salmon. R. Waters. FRONT - Mr. Mm, 1 J. Hurley, K. Bolten. S. ' Burchard. T. Wood- head, W. Rabb, R. Russell, R. Borge. W. Black, W. Marchini, S. Pirnie, Mr. Zins. -. '-. e- ..- xx... A . t ' . '- , is 'it' 1 , P, . Y v . J . . a RUSSELL AND RABB PLAN STRATEGY FOR 762 TEAM The 1962 football team suffered a reversal of the outstanding record of last year's team but suc- ceeded in building a squad that shows great prom- ise for 1963. Hampered by the graduation of many of the 1961 players. the '62 team fought hard in spite of its handicap. Looking good in different phases of the game, the team was unable to com- bine its talents until the last part of the season when it won decisive victories. Oddly enough, the finest played game was probably the First, played against a Cushing Academy team that was boasting a nine game winning streak. The stubborn W'inchendon defense repeatedly thwarted Cushing attempts to score, and it was not until a Wlinchendon back was caught in the end zone for a safety that Cushing held a 2aO lead at the half. Cushing, managed to score three times. thus emerging victorious. 22-O. The following game with Moses Brown was a sharp set-back. A somewhen larger Winchendon team was caught off balance as Nloses Brown scored three times in the first half and twice in the second half. Fullback Peter Lodes slashed up center for YVinchendon's first touchdown. and end Jack Hurley caught a thirty-eight yard pass from halfback Jerry Allen for the final Winchendon touchdown. The season's low point came on Parents' Day when a safety in the second period gave Saint Paul's School a thrilling 8f6 upset l Co-captains Dirk Russell and Bil Ralph wend their way to the showers as dark- ness hrings an end to another day's prac- tice. f' -7 . .tlY1'-tim' over the heavily favored Green. Soon after the safety. Saint Paul's scored on an end sweep. The conversion attempt was stopped. Captain Dick Russell probably played his Hnest game defensively as VVinch- cndon soon retaliated with fullback Peter Lodes running for a touchdown. The cru- cial conversion attempt was stopped. The inability to launch an attack once again proved costly as Winchendon was de- cisively beaten by Lawrence Academy, QQAO. Wlell acquainted with the extremely muddy field, Lawrence did the majority of its scoring in the first half as the Green de- fense was having trouble holding down a planned Lawrence attack. Although Winch- cndon's showing in the second half was con- siderably better, the Green failed to take ad- Jerry Allen throws the block that gives Salmon 4715 the freeway. Wheeler C525 has the man while Allen C155 has the ball for the touchdovm. VARSITY FOOTBALL SUFFERS LOSIN G STREAK . . vantages of several opportunities to score. The game with rival River's Gountry llay was rewarding as the Green combined their talents in a 40-32 victory. Jerry Allen scored three touchdowns and passed for two others. After overcoming an early twelve point lead earned by Rivers in the first period, Wfinchendon exploded in the second quarter with 26 points. Green scor- ing began with a four-yard plunge by half- back Robert Weiss. Jerry Allen ran for two touchdowns and a conversion and passed to end jack llurley on a thirty-eight yard pass play, The score at half was 26-18. Allen ran for a touchdown in the third period and then threw to end .lack Hurley for Sixly-i Ivo Winchendon's final touchdown giving the Green the deciding margin. The seasonls finale was a decisive victory over the Cambridge School by a score of f . HA. .Anya W 38-0. The passing combination of halfback Jerry Allen and end Jack Hurley was the important factor in the victory. In the open- ing quarter Allen ran for the first touch- down and the following conversion. He then threw to Hurley for a touchdown. In the second quarter, halfback Bob Conaway scored on a twenty-eight yard run to which Dave Wheeler added the conversion on a pass from Allen. Cambridge drives were stopped by an unyielding Green line. After the scoreless third period, the Allen-Hurley . combination added two more touchdowns. The first was a lifty yard pass play with Conaway running for the conversion. and the second was a seventy yard play in which Hurley caught an Allen pass and eluded the Cambridge safety men to score. Bab Weiss ran for the conversion, thus end- ing the game's scoring. This year can be called one of rebuilding, as twenty lettermen will be returning in the fall. The hard tackling of co-captains Dick Russell and Bill Rabb will undoubtedly be missed, but with the nucleus of this year's team being composed of Juniors, the out- look for next year seems bright. contest xx ith Lawrence. Ely and Cross block for Lodes who pulls away from the Moses Brown line. BUT CLICKS AT SEASON'S END FOR A 2-4 RECORD Bill Rabb C825 bacl-is the line for a punt by Bob lVeiss. Szxtwi'-tlzr e Clark C-12, reatlie '. pass to Rabb H422 in thf O'Donnell C455 stops the ball carrier at the line of scrimmage in a game with Vermont. Winchendon Wincliendon Cushing . Vermont .. Lawrence .. Mt. Herrnon .I Fitchburg .. . 0 Worcester Academy . . 7 Winchendon . . . 0 Winchendon .. . 6 Winchendon .. . 6 lVinchendon . . 16 Eigo breaks away for the long run while Lawrence Academy pushes hard against Winchendon. LI. V. FQOTB LL SQU D I PRO ES ITS ETTLE . . BACK - B. Zins, J Driscoll, J. lesser, J Young, M. Amory, C Sommerhoff, Clem- mey, T. McCusker, Nl. Cates, D. Pierson, W, Fay, R. Carda- mone. SECOND -- Mr. Ad am s, J O'Donnell. E. Still- well, G. Anderson, G Durham, S. Colburn L, Yacubizln, M. Eigo, F. Hostetter, R. llinrichs, T, Driscoll P. Bolten, Rotun- herg. FRONT - Mr Anvil-llo D. Sullivan W, Clark, E. Lunken, Co-captains Il. lVolll' and R. Rirlmrcls R Ryan. D. Nlitton, P. ., , ' 'fffffffins x ' : . -Q. , ,,,' .f if : ' ,az F , 5, .ff V,-,V,.3::,4,,9,, -:,.,-A f . ,. ,- -bm 5 v,,- .. 1 t Ama ,, ,-, g,,,,1,g,.t, ffma t , .., ., , . Vw, Q.. ,tw ,g,. ,, tv s-,,,-,,Af,,t-- ,ct-.-, ,V 1 fn-1 , ' - ' ,-Q, ,5,r.,,, , 6-pvztg, X., r ,, ,aw - W, ,Vg :. ., ,' .Jf hir' 6 5-NLg .f':: ?' cf.z-f'fl'txt'f'v,fQ.1 jp,w:.'j,5-f -, g ax-wr R ' 1'.,if.' 'Lvw,V.,9v, , V- -4' Hims- ' -157-5?in':'-g:f'IS?2?.3' f emi rf.:-fyfxw-fi - 5 1' ffm, ' 'V if 1: fflifvff-st' ri?-'fa-'5' .- I ,N g1sQ,,,,. .-.. .11-..4 -, ,.-,A J , . 5 Y 1' . - f . sg' xi ' P'-13553,-,greg -N i f 5 x g-51744-Q. Ig Q ff . X s, ., F50 , 1 Ban!! -f-'H , et.. s L 1 'Z 2' . ' - ' l2. 11I' t - 'A -- -.-fi' .-'25 lfvif l' 1 E , I. -y'7kV' A . 1,,' ,X - 1-A.x Y-A - -V A M X . ,r.,fZ ,s Z. Oswald. lzrlf lstr in, JL., r, 4,1 Vf, ,Aj-f, A, 4.5 1, , ,ZA V r Wx 1 ,- K L X A A wg, , ' Q-' ,, C. Q. eu... '-'g :rg-' ,- ' Y 4-' , . 4 Q , - - 1 K V- , Mr. Young. ',,'v-:Q-62-gg..--,,,g.4.,g Q. aff, 'A ' , K -' 3. ' 3 I Y' .S'i.rIy-full! Although the J.V. Football Squad had a losing sea- son this year, it succeeded in cementing team unity and developing talent for next year. Each game helped to form a better individual player and a better all-round team. In the first game of the season against Fitchburg, Toby Driscoll intercepted one pass and ran another for a Winchendon victory of 12-0. Mike Eigo's fine defensive play in the second period, along with the spirited playing of Rick Ryan, Bill Clark and Esh Lunken, opened the season on a positive note. The second game, against Worcester Academy, ended in a 7-7 score, with Mike Eigo making some of the finest pass-receptions of the season. Quarter- back and Co-captain, Rick Richards, combined with Doug Sullivan, Larry Yacubian and Ted Stillwell for a game of really good football. In the next game, Winchendor suffered its first de- feat at the hands of a fast moving Cushing Academy J.V. team. Cushing's success was attributed to their in- terceptions and rapid recovery of fumbles. The finest game of the season was played against Vermont Academy. In the third qiuarter, Dave Pier- son passed the ball to Gregg Anderson who scored for Winchendon. Within a minute, Vermont had al- so scored a T.D. and the extra point, putting them ahead. In the fourth quarter, W'inchendon completed a long pass which put the ball on the five yard line, but the ball was called back and the game ended 8-6 in favor of Vermont. A week later at Lawrence Academy, the J. V.'s again suffered defeat - this game being the only one in which they were definitely out-played. Al- though the Lawrence game witnessed some outstand- ing plays by individual team members, such as Jackie Driscoll's 80 yard run for a T.D., the score remained 26-6. The final game, against Mt. Hermon, saw Winchendon clicking in a spirited first quarter. Late in the third quarter, a Gregg Anderson H Dave Pier- son combination gave Winchendon its second T.D., but with 22 seconds of play remaining in the game, Mt. Hermon broke loose and ended the game and the season for Winchendon with a 24-16 score in favor of Mt. Hermon. BUT DROPS SERIES OF HARD PLAYED GAMES J.V.'s start off the season with a win against Fitch- burg. Eigo C235 takes to the left end for those needed yards, but the Green Team is still unable to defeat Vermont. Sixty-five Six! 3 1 ,', WUI, I 'X Xe--.5 ,A ' ii A 4, Bruce Henderson, Sandy Goldstone, T. D. McCormick, and Jack Clemmey. CHEERLEADERS ACT AS DYNAMIC CATALYST Cries of We want a touchdown are familiar to cheerleaders Goldstone and Clemmey fbe- Iowj whose orbital antics frightj keep the crowd's spirit high. ,- .. ..- fn ,,, -r wef- ' J' -i': Silver, aff f-.fix . f.l5! nw' 4 J i t I S if '51 - A 5 I N 4 , I, ,Q .iss , i , Q , , Y wp? 3, K 5-ge g in' .H . . H .. - . - . ix, 1 ,ali ,',w1.2j Q? 12 ' ' , em y'-r' ' 3, 'Q ' - fa ,, ' '. ,,.,,,,., . , 'f - 'rf ' 5' . :gf ' . T 'T 'Ta g . A ,. Although only four in number, Winchendon's cheerleaders proved to be a vital catalyst for the stu- dent body during the football games. With a cheer for each accomplishment and play, the cheerleaders kept spirit high throughout the hard fought season. Mr. Mc.Guirk, who acted as instructor to the squad, pro- vided the spark which fired the enthusiasm of the cheer- leaders, and Friday nights before a big game this en- thusiasm surged through the student body in spirited pep rallies. As an essential factor in promoting school spirit, these four boys -- Bruce Henderson, T. D. McCormick, Sandy Goldstone and Jack Clemmey - are to be commended for their outstanding job this year. if e do f 'fa I V -was il -4 X'-'N N JN, JL' was-, ill Q! i BACK - K. Marshall, F. Brooks, C. Hinds, S. Myers, L. Dubois, A. Laakso, W. Smith, D. Dullivan, B. Gasque, Caicedo, G. Farrar. FRONT - Mr. Poultney, R. Duffy, R. Hend- rickson, T. D. lNfcCormick, C. lrmiger. B. Henderson. R. Krusen, Donnelly, lklr. Shumway CROSS COUNTRY FACES YEAR OF REBUILDING Pre-season hopes for a successful cross-country team were extremely high as the promising and experienced nucleus of last year's squad was returning. Coach Shumway's expectations, however, were hampered by the transfer of most of last years runners to football. Con- sequently, this year was one of rebuilding. Led by sen- iors McCormick friglztj and Henderson, the team ran particularly well in its close loss to Deerheld. The season's chief bright spot was the emergence of two very promising runners, Chad Irmiger Kqbozfrj and Rick Hendrickson. Although the teamls success cannot be measured in tenns of victories, a far more outstand- ing factor was the marked improvement in individual runners. Oakrnont Regional .. Vermont ...., . Mt. Hermon C . . . Monadnock Regional Deerfield NC . . . . . . Lawrence IV. .... . Murdock High ..... YVinchendon W'inchendon Winchendon Wfinchendon XVinchendon Wlinchendon Winchendon 50 43 50 40 43 43 39 S ix I Vi , A Mmm ., A ,N,.,,,,? , ,gf -,lx . 2 Q . - W 1015 ,..,w . 1. 1.-'vv , ,., 1 ,Q-N9 V, A., . F, ,f si .ul rf, ,U .QWA -' : H ,, 4' 1, ,ijt-1,-44. Mr. Young, K. Marshall, T. Wood- head, Allen, D. Sullivan, C. Frame, R. Richards, D. Salmon, T. Cham- pion, G. Anderson, J. Hurley. GREEN TEAM F IGHTS BACK TIME AFTER TIME The Winchendon School 1963 Varsity Basketball Team opened its season Wed- nesday, January 9 by whipping Cushing Academy Junior Varsity 38-25. The game was relatively close in the first quarter with Winchendon coming out ahead, ll-8. In the second quarter the Varsity broke the game open with a seventeen point splurge led by Jack Hurley. The score at half-tirne was 28-13 in favor of Winchendon. The final score wound up with Winchendon 38, Cushing 25. Three days later the Stockbridge School handed Winchendon its first loss. Winchen- don jumped to an early lead but saw it dwindle as the taller and more experienced Stockbridge boys took command. The score at half time was a tie, 33-33. The game was very close until midway through the half when Stockbridge again pulled away. When the score reached 59-51, with six minutes to go, Coach Young installed an all-court press. The press, spearheaded by Gerry Allen and Jack Hurley, tied the game 59-59 with two minutes of play left. Stock- bridge was then able to get the winning points giving them a 64-61 victory. On January 16 a highly regarded Saint Paul's School team met an inspired and up- set minded Green Five. Saint Paulls was highly favored, but Winchendon, employ- ing a tight full-court press, jumped to an early lead, forcing Saint Paul's to shoot from the outside. At half-time Winchendon rebound. Sufi rzznf' Allen C153 tries for a basket against St Paul's while An derson C2ll pre pares for a possible held a two point, 15-13, lead. After an evenly contested third quarter, Saint Paul's pulled away from the tiring Green, and emerged victorious, -Hf34. Winchendonls next game with unbeaten Monson proved to be a rout when Monson could not miss and the Big Green could not hit with any consistency. The final score was Monson 60, Winchendon 26. Team en- thusiasm was not dampened, however, be- cause on January 23 the Big Green made one of the finest comebacks in the school's history. In the second half after trailing Lawrence by as much as twenty-three points, the Varsity got rolling with an out- standing student body cheering them on. LED GN B They closed the gap 52-50 with five sec- onds left, but Lawrence withstood the surge and wound up winning 5ele5O. In a return meet with Cushing on Janu- ary 30, Ted Champion, Gregg Anderson and -lack Hurley all scored in double hgures as the lVinchendon Varsity drubbed Gush- ing 46 32. On February 6, l963 the Green Team snapped its second consecutive win by blasting XN'orcester 53 A-25. The next three games brought heart breaking losses but showed Il team that was capable of fighting baelt without discour- ageinent. XN'inchendon absorbed its fifth of the season as they were topped bv Law- .h'I'i I'Ilf1' Gregg Anderson's C215 pass to Jerry Allen is in danger of interception by a Lawrence player. Ted Champion Q53 looks for Kent Marshall flfll as jack Hurley cuts across center Court. Y VARSITY CAPTAIN HURLEY renee 56+el6. On February 13th and 16th, the varsity team met Deerfield Junior Var- sity. an unbeaten team of high calibre. Deerfield hung on, despite a final rush by Winchendon to win, 56'5'i'. The second game found Deerfield jumping out to an early lead and maintaining it throughout the first half. The second half found a fighting Wlinchendon team cut the lead of Deerfield down to nothing within a span of four minutes in the third quarter. Wlin- chendon pulled ahead but lost the lead to Deerfield because of poor ball handling and foul shooting. Deerfield pulled away in the last minute to win, 49 Jil. ILLW' At this writing four garnes remain to be played. In retrospect, the season - though not marked by spectacular victories -f can be called a most successful one. Far greater than games won were those close matches where a spirited Green Team fought to the end and came back undaunted to do its best in the next game. Jack lllll'lI'y llrwlfl the ball wliilf' llmiu Sul 'an tries In lm-al-L fra-v s rf- '- in ga game- aggiint D 1 field. Jerry Allen H51 shoots a basket while Jack Hurley C335 waits for a rebound. IN THRILLING SERIES OF CLOSE CGNTESTS jerry Allen C155 spots Tom Woodward L-153 for a winning combination against St. Pauls Sezwzfi -ffm w The smile of victory on their faces, the Winchendon J.V.'s head for the showers. Winchendon Monson . . . Fitchburg . . Fitchburg .. Winchendon Mt. Herrnon Deerfield .. Lawrence .. Mt. Hermon Winchendon Wilbraham Deerfield . . Cushing .... . Winchendon . . . . . . 17 Winchendon . . . . . 19 Winchendon . . . . . 21 Fitchburg . . . . . . 12 Winchendon . . . . . 24 Winchendon . . . . . 19 Winchendon . . . . Winchendon . . . . . Cushing ...... . . . 13 Winchendon ,,.,,,, 15 Winchendon .... . . . 24 Bill Black U53 success- fully takes the ball from a Monson player while John Donnelly f53j and Frank Pompea C351 are poised for the next move. INEXPERIENCE HINDERS j.V. BASKETBALL. . . BACK - B. Zins, R. Waters, C. Som- merhoff, S. Colburn, M, Eigo, M. Amory, R. Duffy, S. Myers. FRONT - G. Far- rar, H. Hanes, J. Donnelly, W, Black, F. Pompea, Mr. Anciello. Seventy-tzi'o Inexperience and youth were the main factors work- ing against the success of the 1963 J.V. Basketball Team. 'Though playing to the best of their ability in the face of everwhelrning opposition, the J.V. squad was unable to emerge victorious throughout most of the season. Losing seven games in succession, the J.V.'s seemed unable to duplicate their fine performance against Cushing early in January. The team began its season on January 12 when it traveled to Cushing Academy to play the Cushing Junior Varsity Reserves. Sparked by the ball handling of Frank Pompea, Bill Black, Mike Eigo, Barry Zins, Chris Sommerhoff and Roger Duffy, the team returned to Wlinchendon with a 22-9 victory neatly tucked under their belts. Pompea and Black led the team scoring with 6 points each while Zins and Eigo each had 5. In a game played prior to the varsity tilt, January 19, the Junior Varsity were startled by the strong rebounding and shooting of a strong Monson team, but through substitutions, Coach Anciello got the team back on its feet during the fourth quarter, It was too late. however, as Winchendon was defeated by the Monson J.V.'s 44-17. Winchendon's hopes seemed anything but promising after their losing streak, but late in the season the outlook brightened somewhat when Cushing bowed to a rejuvenated Green Team in a return meet. Winchen- don outhustled the Cushing squad in both halves, leading them by at least 8 points throughout the game. and it was the spirited team work which turned the tide. Black, Pompea, Farrar and Donnelly played their best game of the season, and at the Final buzzer, the score stood 25e13. With only two games left to play as the yearbook goes to press, it can be safely said that this season W though a hard one for the J.V.'s - has been of im- mense value to the squad. The spirit manifested by the team members which enabled them to fight back to victory in the face of overwhelming conditions de- serves the praise which the student body has so willing- ly given to these boys. BUT F AILS TO DAMPEN SPIRIT OR ENTHUSIASM l Bill Black C151 reaches way up there for a jump shot while Pompea C351 and Donnelly C531 are ready to receive the ball. Mike Eigo C511 runs in for a rebound while John Donnelly C531, unhampered by a Cush- ing player, shoots for the basket. Sezvrrti'-tlzref 'i B. Sullivan, T. D. McCormick, D. Clark, J. Clemmey, J. O'Donnell, D. Wheeler, K. Bolten, C. Irmiger, Driscoll, Mr. Adams. SKIING ADDED AS FULL SEASCN COMPETITION Deerfield .. Winchendon Cushing .. Wilbraham Winchendon Winchendon Winchendon 195.79 859.138 288.8 97.95 197.74 189.9 189.9 Kimball Union 193 Vermont .... 193.6 Winchendon Lawrence . . Winchendon Winchendon Cushing . . . . Lawrence . . . Lawrence . . . Winchendon Winchendon 151.34 828.797 266.5 97,53 165.88 182.15 181.3 172 190.95 wx, Vx, ' .1 Q , qw. S enly-four . l I .X 3 1 1 1 . 1 lil X el This year marked the first full season of competi- tive skiing at Winchendon. Competing in a schedule of ten meets, the boys showed a lot of enthusiasm in prac- tice and at the meets. Slalom, the test of a real skier, was practiced daily on the hill at Winchendon. Three times a week, the team skiers, plus a large group of recreational skiers, went to Fitzwilliam, New Hamp- shire, to practice. The team put in their strongest per- formances in slalom and downhill. Cross country was added as a third event, and although this contingent of the ski team got off to a weak start, it improved tremendously as the season progressed. I nts-ii 2 T ii- ,airy ...wt 4 if ,fb ls' Q. -in 6, E y . 'Y . if , I 1 Guy Harris catches the ball thrown by Mr. McGuirk during an afternoon water polo session at Clark Memorial. SWIMMERS ANTICIPATE TEAM STATUS IN 1964 Winchendon wetback, Eddie Parker Kleftj, goes into orbit at the Clark pool while Mes- sieurs McGuirk, La Framboise and Zins. Ibe- Iowj oversee the tempestuous tankmen brave the not so briny deep. Although the number of boys at Wlinchendon makes a swimming team impractical at this time, every after- noon about twenty boys can be found in the swimming pool in town. YVater polo, diving and just plain good fun are found here. Supervised by Mr. McGuirk and Mr. Shumway, the boys are able to period in a variety of ways. For the there is a roped-off section where he strokes without worry of disturbance. ious person, a game of water polo is spend the sports serious swimmer, may practice his For the less ser- inevitably in ses- sion, or perhaps a member of the basketball team has invaded the domain of the swimmers and is about to receive a good, healthy dunking. ig I vw ' li at if 'Vmf' 25iii'f75Yi if Serenlgi-1i:'e Esh Lunken C801 fights off his man. BACK - D. Clark, D. Salmon, T. Champion, T. Driscoll, B. Sullivan, S. Goldstone. SECOND - Mr. La- Framboise, R. Weiss, R. Ely, R. Cross, R. Conaway, Hurley, E. Lunken, J. Farris. FRONT - Mr. Zins, W. Endres, D. Wheeler, C. Frame, R. Russell, R. Borge, C. Hall, Mr. Glinsky. 7 lb ' 45 , zz ,Q . r. vi. , H ,..V v ' . J f- . up si, M A E - .ee o s A ,,e ., he 2 i I . . -is , f . .s., . i, -,v A .i ..e Lv- Vw- .4 if l V- M. M Q ' 'Q ' '- K 4 ' 'lt' bj v ' . - - . ' .f ' A I lt? S. ......s., .. -5- O A Q. aw.. r , -,. - ' It U ll 2, N i Y I Exilim -gi? A Y wh N ' I y 1 1 I-'T' 9' P 'vs s -v 1 VOTED MOST IMPROVED NEW ENGLAND TEAM IN '62 Because of the complexity of production deadlines, it is not possible to present a resume of spring sports. Thus, the Vestigia, which goes to press in March, is able to give only a brief forecast of the forthcoming season, which looks promising indeed. Finishing the year in '62 with a record of eight wins and four losses, the Big Green Varsity Lacrosse was voted the most improved team in New England. Coaches and team members alike are thus looking forward to maintaining their outstanding record, Led on by Co-captains Chris Frame and Dick Russell, the team - even at this early writing A looks as if it will have an excellent opportunity to better the record of the '62 squad. Captains Frame and Russell will be ably backed by the Seven ly- tix skill of seven of last year's team: Dave Clark, Eshy Lunken, Sandy Goldstone, John Farris, Brian Sullivan, Bob Weiss and Dave Wheeler. Added to these veteran players will be three new boys: Ron Borge, Bill Endres and Charlie Hall. Mr. Zins, who so successfully helped coach last year's team, will continue in that capacity, assisted by Mr. Young who continues in the j.V. spot. Included among the challenging opponents that Winchendon will take on are M.I.T. Freshmen, Deerfield J.V.'s Andover ,I.V.'s and Kimball Union. An exciting season is anticipated, and the Vfsfigia staff unites with the student body in wishing the Green Team success. -...?m..,.,....-. 1 We mt J 'z 'jx .Nu 'V ,VKAQ 'K , pew, . VM , -xxx! l -Q , 4, V4 Am A K I x -. .a Nga?-o3Q::f:,,,, '3' ' ' 1' V s, fe N :U LV: ' .. 'K if, ul? 'fa . Y.: .f . ' -.Y H-' f ' .. as 3 it X , ,sh A . .5 '. , N43 . ' ' ,, ai .i 1 1 X , .W A . . J ok es K I-IA. ' . ' vi y 'H' Q ls i T1 L4 ',5.v4i t .5'0 ,Q,, A' - .' 1.3 ef! Winchendon Winchendon XVinchendon Winchendon Winchendon W inchendon Winchendon VVinchendon Wfinchendon WVinehendon Wlinchendon Wfinchendon YVinchendon Fx Farris C735 clears ball from behind cage. BACK 1 P. Bollen, lesser. M. Cates, F. Brooks, Bartlett. C. lrmiger, H. Wolff, C. Som- merhoff, M. Eigo, S. Myers. B, Zins. FRONT - Mr. Young. R Hendrickson, L. Yacuhian. J Weekes. S. Burchard, W. Mar- chini, S. Pirnie, O'Donnell. R, Hinrichs. .twin .3 5 -Q 'N ,If 'al 'fi Q 1 t tn -is !,L V ' v ya! s v V. . - l l '- , 4 C, Rilers Y - .- N-. li Q .- we ' 311.1--2.-'? ?59 ' uvitmaf Kimball Lmon ,atm ,.M f -, A C. 'fwgs-we S' lf'-Q if 1. 5 1, - . V B 5 , 5 N Cambrldge 'Wilt , A 15 5 - 'A ' V E Q. -V - , - -if ' , Open Q, A C L . , - 5. Mt. Hennon J.V. Lys . ' 3 fd: 5 K U 25,5 -tt-f .fJ1:.?.' f ... ,. .. . 'f ' -4 A 1, . ' Andover J.V. x f ffff I . W ' A O 'gf N, M Y-, St. Paul's Y y,gZi I - ' .- , v- Q- A - T ' 5-if . -at .wi rw: ,ja N253 Q X ' -' . : K :K -K1-. z'1,-A . . Mt. Hermon J.V. sn! , v ,jff-7. .3 H .jf 3 49' .xg ffm' ' .1 -N U ' at 1- 'mi-',.. ii ' . - .-,iii vi QE? Open we A Q ,pf-i - wgza, 1 -A ' 51.4-ff f - ,. ff' Monson A -94-- ' . 1 P' If Deerheld J.v. , . ' -e 4 - H . ft .fe ' Wfilliston - I 'fii.'-- ' , . in 'if . M . - X A A- 4 ' 5 . ' ' Us C Lawrence 5- 1 3 ' fe ' gf ' , J f .T - 4? - ,'- .,, Ass S' N- Q - ne... . ' 3 ' LACROSSE TEAM STRIVES TO UPHCLD RECORD -1- gn 1:.g+:.'. 1 f-vm. Y5. Co-captains, Chris Frame C115 and Dick Russell C755, discuss strategy with midfielder Charlie Hall C355 during the opening game with Rivers. With a tie score at the end of the game. Winchen- don fell behind a point in overtime hut surged ahead in the closing seconds to win 4-3. c :'f'7l!'1'-.MINI 'VL 1 'as il 11 wg. 415 f S, w If YQ! X W , I w , ,' 1j .11 D x. 'f 2-' ' ,, 'ly I, WV.. ' I , Ai. , . 7- A I .5 ' J . -,P A 'xiii' Q .3 .if E -if 5 uf' qlv'fsaH,V.-kr? Wi it V, 'R ,v A if df Q, if, gg 1 . M I ,kk J 3' Q : 'gy' ' 'Sw 'Y I 1 4 ' 'W, J ,Q , :Y ,r-fi'Jff ,v-gl' 1' .zu ,Y pig.. .e Q V . ry. if . 4: - '- WTB-' 5- .iL.:,-.c5...,', ir 1 Q A' C T I V 1 T 1 E S t n V r . I . ,,,,,, K .-uv' e,.,..nuun! :.:aw- ' f 1gZv,f 6 W , X ' ' f ,f , 4 I- ,ll Q.. xx. f-M ' ' ' 9ff l 'sfz1 ',' . 1 w,, 1 1 ' , W, S, is In 32 119551, --, M Qi, ,gi ,t iw ,J Fi ...rw-f 'W f.-num-Qian , My ,,..., -A-. ...W ... M H .-uu,f .V ,gon-rv ' ll'-a1fnlf1nlf'r'l we An Happy To ,, U It Lornvr ' ' ' IL- wwxfn f5H12'12 xv YA-amp-1' fmfrni SE' Y-I E is Y! ,H '-ng .Eg-2 41, IN Zfzievs lv half! sl' 'M gwqmm Ah X m up! My ' uk 1 an y , no 1- iw- LM! -3.u,f,, x.- -5 1 IT,v'Wx!1-brit p,,i,,.,1 1. ' f,,,, - ,U , ' ' 1o,11i, IQ4: . A sy 1, .g,4,,g 1, g .vfwwus 1-.gif ll 5,35 ,Wg gg, 3v.,p,,, -,my A . 1 , f' . ,ff -UE. v .1 z 4. 1 ww 4.5. .5-fr any Mr V-si xg, 5,,,,NU g.K,m.., ss. ww, , l , A , 1f'f 'vffW Sidi: fr- n- h'v. n gf- fr-nw-ui M? fy, ,y. H 4-,x,y,x4g -,431,,.1 ' 'UAH '1' ' in-nf eww xgf xml' ,V-, L,-al may xv. ,. L ai V MA ii 4 V- X4:v',fl'. z- wax dns! 1vSYk!!f,a!l-5 up 1,3 f.,,,vfQMli :rn ,fe 2 -' Q ' TN '. ' , . . if-uf 31'--mv-42 m iw Hull Ur! f,,.g,,i if-,pw n. um, Q 1 Inllflff' Admission Latin AlIl!'l'll'8 21 ww fm-2 fl gr-Y-rm.-t rn s-brian. l-zxhwwfx :ug ,f,,y,5, ny 1149.-x 441 'K 4 lu !,iQ',u..',d Irv lfuhrf I-azvfia lmhuifmam svfh-H Mg Nm ng, vu, ,wg gm . ' ' '-hiring Ihr paw Svssfy-vas. Ml If bww ,gn x-pix-1l,,1u4lgm.' ix, iwzwu Mu: MQ. if rf-do-rxrh I www qu. Mr vw-,lm-1 umm r. ' liflmrt Twff lm'-s xrwikll Hxpn' will iairqm H, ',.,e12 'vB.1u'p-Qzr News 5 - A ,, , In , 4 -vi-nf 'V-iw an iufhnf 'fl v.na2'S gluav 'V 'A ' H11 funn 'M-wwrfm-1 Us, My ' ' ' , d' . , , ,, 5 ,t mt Nudf-nies Take Nw f'.n1-juvlnlw I8 ' A M' I -nn is lwn rwyzv-snmsna' 'hav . 'f - X' 2-2' ...i,.,., g,.,,.,,,.,,.,,,f 4 ni.. v.... Pgrl In Bgglgn Axmlghlq-In Dorm ' ' V ' .Msutn 1- bf--E .nlivwwd .aunhi I?-r nf Nui s-.ul-wx . M'-wHf1lfH'-'M-' P.nvn wnwqang H 'w ' 5-H 4 Y-A142141 ' f lvuhmgg ' 4 :wth enigrgwi We-hs!-f ,K ' y I 'J K 5 HHH 'wi H 'iw inn Arawsxnm ,W 4,,,,J,., f,, v, 5, ,,Mg,,.,, 11.141417 i'-1 nw?-ru! MA, lm K ' ' ' N M wiv wi ww FAQFAQ-1, me mfr was hut. Llth, mm xhnrw, A gum 14-hw mf rue-m -. if.. ' ' ' 3' ' 4 1' V' 'f' gf asm. vu. MH ,xv uw i 1f'K 1-wh.n'! -x 2 +--, ,mu lfmu- Ho-n-ive. Wm rv!-' a no-I-1 ew- 441'- Q xx' 1 'V 'V' il 1-,wi-'41 li' r1g,fliKf5 '5 'iH'3' U 1r'1 4' Nw'-'Y vs r:,..-gm.: Q, gg, .n,qwg H1.4.Q,l'he' 'wh---I likfrxix .snvi If-'K , O 1 lf. 1, ,nuff I'-.nn Ihr yr ,grim ,aunts-1.1 ram! ng H' i VM A a Y SMISM www An a vane, m gh.. WMU, ,y,g,g,- gy su , f , ,, 'W H: lf pun-I fllvw-suv-11 fgpfna him le- MMRA PM F x 'tw 'MNH Ryu vmipn' gm- 'mfseq fb' 1 1, ,, r' '4' Y 1-H 'ff 1-lv 'I' fx, nxxlyunmx, Hman' mnrculw Mwlm Mmm, Il Ahiqux Nw Kimi, yuh mg: sgspfl.-f' F V U, I. .,, a wh. I .,.., za S441 shawn ,wg :pn-gy ,Q ,,.,,,-W, trivia' Klylu-MV I 'N R44 'tvs ii- ihvvsvwymuu THAVAW, .zrQ,,, , ,,, , M, 3 4 ' L F ' nf '3 K.s.ws' 151145111 muh-W-1 A-1 'ml mv, mnllbrm mi xhcwz, .h..,,g-mm, .-gprvxsv' 2' ' 1 n h 1 ' 1. n 4 , Hs., 1.55, fm fini :U un-3 ,fn -4, 3.54, ,f g.,,,4,.,, x',,,,,.,,L,y,:mxwM ,qwxvnmml H: tw 'nb mp bpm ,-M.. 'r.,. A M U, A N. M up !u,,..m.-0 M iff fm' Iflmn4nHu nuhvxl-- T Ah- -AhY.,a It Q U mumnk v.nULu:p,,,..g,xs Quy exam :Hm.f-. , H is A ,N ,I-9 Q 4,4 as nn Q mwmonlng 4n1m!-nf4xt Ynqagg AfK,.,,gu,, A,,z,-lhtvahf 'Q gldgvunux 'mwhl .K -WHEN qqngpunh 'I In M L N U t 'iw ,n aura gina rms,-l argues Ml Munn!! Lgiuammn ,,h,i,,n-L 4,,n,,,, A In Wxiinxx Vx ,. R, ,,, , Q, H 4 gn Q., 5g1lgm!ml iiH1il1r uf Tulip I'usxwfu!y lloxni gmc. th' wwntmu like mv: iluu I H' f 1- 1 an Nw ni it vas Willa!!! ix Quill: nf Hlfirlfvl l QL...l ','. x:ur'tn, M t 'ti Q 'W 'n -' ww Y fy. v -M., ,,,,,, -,., w..'4J2v4ff' ' 'fllhfflily all! Hobart 319355,-A gamut Mnnhlvl 'xl awaits! 'flu-if' sf! -If :vi ul 3-- 1 W, nn ,, ,pg Mm, fm, lug p,, ,,,,,n np avian wav Infnhfr uIth1i'lztalM.lll0U:n.. qw mum h!m,.n.'-.H 1 lu blxvuw A !mi.u1 Q ', 'ws 12 4 f nn, su 1--v Ibn an-po, esvfwnu nn. lfnfv K--rm. Ann vnuiuefuwoo 'Mix ' d'M ' A' '44, 1 K 'U-st., ,,,f, 45, gfugynqg , v f hurl 'hm 91451 ll gg 1 Ming Ann lan HULHGDQQ MW lf- Shinto fsuuan A-r I1-ti you A Qfulhsbs 1-umm. kd: :mg an nun! uno ml YHll.lllhb, , we ' ' ' My Gmussakmu. hulk Hr, Jvlliut DQ lv. Cpu' Al Lim hd 13151 N cwmumrqn Unsung th rw.-sau of th aku- swannmi Aww, lk had no one-mammary ......,.w..,.,...-,. .. flash whpl hlhvshv-wiv rugaqzrvm mm was in SW Extra-curricular Interests Pursuea' in Evening SUCCESS CF ACTIVITIES LINKED TO SPIRIT Winchendorfs drama group makes its debut complete with a lion and a pair of star-crossed Mrs. Eriksen, director of the Drama Club, is assisted by Tom MeCusker as she adjusts Thisby's costume. Thisby fplayed by Tom Wooclheadl proved to be one of the high- lights of the play when a lion rough in wildest rage CSkip Pirniel vhased this fair and gentle maiden. I lghly-flf'0 'lj kfm oh, y W. Q x- N. .',.u-M-. Ioversw cruelly separated by a Uvilc' wall. Seniors, Eddie Parker and Diek Russell, admire the work of the Camera Club, partiru- larly, a basketball shot which has that little something ex- tra in suspense, action and composition. KSN page 66'j Musir, indeed, hath Charm to soothe the savage breast, and it is no hunidrum aflair when three members of the Vanity Four fBolten, Hend- erson and McCormick? break forth into bolts of melody watched over by band man- ager Rick Hostetter. XX g xi X BACK - T. D. McCormick, R. Richards, S. Goldstone, R. Russell. FRONT - B. Hender- son, Mr. Eriksen, C. Frame. SILVER MEDAL AWARDED TO FIRST EDITION With the self-appointed task Fixed firmly in mind of bettering the prize winning first edi- tion of the Vestigia frightj, Mr. Eriksen and two of his staff, Bruce Henderson and Sandy Goldstone fbelowj, carefully plan out this year's book. vu, -5, fx ,. l - Eighty-four COLUMBIA SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIATION T-.:..E.f HKS WEN Vx! X5lf'E It illl SLVUYIJ I'l XV! VI l1IlllVXlI 1 Tl TXXENTX llvllfll XKX' XI ':? if-H - i '11, NI U'I.t'lEf'll IH5 XSNIIYIZ X Q- I Til li li The staff of the Vestigia is the busiest group of people at Winchendon. With articles, photographs, layouts and deadlines always in view, the yearbook de- mands much of its staff. The production of Vestigia requires thousands of hours of work, and maintaining the high quality of this yearbook often requires more than the quota of working hours. Mr. Eriksen is always on hand arranging, advising and conducting the as- sembly line of the V estigia, and his guidance has been the key to the success of this book. When the dust has settled and the stafT is totally spent, the Vestigia rises as a tribute to the staH s effort - a yearbook which is not only a credit to the editors but to the school. BACK - Allen, H. Wolff, D. Clark, M. Eigo, B. Sullivan, G. Elkins, R. Weiss, P. Ostwald, W. Marchini, S. Burchard. FRONT - B. Zins, Mr. Favreau, Mrs. Ball, T. McCusker, C. Beaudry. OF VESTIGIA IN NATIONAL COMPETITION -1 s . . . H' ir , ,J i' .3 F it A' Adviser ............................. Mr. Eriksen Co-editors-in-chief Chris Frame, Bruce Henderson Managing Editor . . . . . . Sandy Goldstone Business Manager . . . . . . Richard Russell Assistant Editor .. . T. D. McCormick Advertising Editor .. Rick Richards Photographic Consultant .... . . . Mr. F avreau Although only slight changes have been made in the Cover design fbelowj. the 1963 Vettiga. as conceived by its adviser and editorial staff fleftj, offers a totally new approach to the record of school life, especially in its unique advertising section. Eighty-fi F6 V' ' wx . If .f Q . 1 if , f 'M b Eigyffc 511,41 .- - f . . .U- we X 'K VZ. Y , ' . at . . I ' ' N r B 2 F i ' 'ff ii . Ana-Ky' ,fa . f igjzffiaf .. , 1 A gentle lady fTom Woodheadl who fears the smallest monstrous mouse is stalked by lion vile CSkip Pirniej. One of the highlights of 1963 in terms of Win- chendon's activities was the formation of a drama club. For the first production Mrs. Eriksen, who is an experienced director and actress, chose the Py- ramus and Tlzisby sequence from Midsummer Nighfs Dream. Most of the actors participating in the play had no previous experience on stage, but the fine performance they gave proved to be both an educational opportunity for them and an enter- taining one for the student body. With a sincere de- sire to introduce Winchendon students to drama of all types and ages, Mrs. Eriksen envisions a pro- gressive and rewarding year in 1964. '3i'? fE? f- C' '-.. . Q A little Winchendon School Moonshine Uohn Youngl bathes the lovers Pyramus fBrad Shattuckl and Thisby in a warm glow as they 3 are separated by Wall. fGus Farrarl V if .. , x , gina ft N NEW DRAMA CLUB PRESENTS FIRST PRODUCTION BACK - T. McCusker, H. Wolff, M. Cates, R Richards, J. Allen. G Farrar, R. Ely, M. Eigo Mr. Eriksen. FRONT -A B. Shattuck, Mrs. Eriksen, T. Woodhead, S. Pirnie Eighty-six l .. -Q . .mam Eddie Parker carefully studies one of the periodic displays pre- sented by Camera Club members. The Camera Club plays a large part in the continuing success of the newspaper and year- book. Mr. Favreau sends his able stafli to every sports event and activity in the school. :incl whether the shots be candid. action or posed. Winchendon shutterbugs are always looking for an interesting subject. The light seen in the library at midnight is probably just another staff member developing the negatives of his day's work. Wlorking with beaver-like enthu- siasm, this staff is a backbone for the school literary publications as well as a training ground for those interested in photography. Locked in the deep re- cesses of the school dark room. Rick Richards ex- amines a strip of Elm be- fore printing it. PHOTOGRAPHERS RECORD LIFE AT WINCHENDON . i A4 , . wt -+R,-h I -CEL gr-'Q ' BACK - E. Stillwell, R. Weiss, L. Dubois, H. Hanes, J. Allen, C. Beaudry, R. Borge, T. Woodhead, D. Mitton, A. Laakso, M. Cates. SECOND - R. Richards, S. Pirnie, Mr. Favreau, B. Sul- livan, C. Frame. FRONT - T. McCusker, R. Krusen, F. Brooks. ' Eighty-.seven H , .if , Ls H 1 . 1 ,A V , 5, V .1 , i. .... , , ...I , 6 ' sth 5 tt QPF? vt D ,L ...tie .- ff' -A+ ,, V55 'Q Ti ,I Q, -tv N get A3-'Q 1 'ug IM.. 4 QA' se I BACK - R. Hinrichs, J. Caicedo, C, Frame, J. Allen, W. Marchini, P. Lodes, D. Salmon, M. Cates. T. McCusker. FRONT - Clemmey, Mr. Coeur de Lion, J. Donnelly. NC ENGLISH SPOKEN IN SPANISH CLUB MEETINGS V , I ga 'gf if .0 , MT' Miha On Sunday, February 17, club members visited the Worcester Art Museum to view its pre-Columbian art exhibit. lfigh ty-eight Miss Penny Stout, a teacher at Murdock High, tells of her travels in South America to a 0' dience. Once a week, a group of students meet and dis- cuss current aH'airs, school activities and other mis- cellaneous topics, these discussions, however, would sound quite irregular to a stranger since all the con- versing is done in Spanish. Mr. Coeur de Lion con- ducts the Spanish Club in which a single English word is forbidden. Besides giving lectures in Span- ish, this group sponsors Spanish films, A resident of Chile, South America, Mr. Coeur de Lion has been an outstanding guiding force for Winchendon's first linguistic club and has enthusiastically proved to all that English is not the only means of communica- tion in an American boarding school. captive Spanish Club au- Messieurs Coeur de Lion and Poultney assist Com- mander Radcliffe carry out the many duties required by the school store. lll ,vi ww L sl STORE HOUSES A MULTITUDE OF ACTIVITIES Winchendon fashion plates, George Elkins, Rick Ryan and Jimmy Weekes, confer on vital statistics of the day at a 9:30 soiree. Ever mindful of how helpful jolly jingles can be to a sale, Messieurs Poultney and Coeur cle Lion transact business with a song and a smile. The store is probably the most popular place on campus. Post-office, drug store and soda fountain - the store houses a multitude of activities. This is the place where students can go and relax, purchase necessary articles or munch on a favorite in-between- meal snack. While Mr. Radcliffe is busily filling orders, Mr. Poultney and Mr. Coeur de Lion are rapidly fulfilling demands at the candy counters. News from home and a soda can be a winning coin- bination after a hard day in the classroom and on the athletic fields. Efglifvi'-n im' t z The long hours of practice put in by band members, like T. D. McCormick and Kim Bol- ten fabovej, pay off when the Varsity Four is called upon to perform for the student body frightj. The lack of radios at school has not been noticed since the formation of a new band who call themselves the Varsity Four. This swinging quartet has devel- oped a repertoire of the latest in teen-age dance rhythms, and their practice sessions have become a pop- ular hang-out for students during free time. The band, which consists of two electric guitars, a piano and drums, is capable of sending forth some of the hottest tunes in New England and has been a big addition to school life and morale. Because of the tremendous suc- cess of this group, several invitations have been re- ceived to play at eastern ski areas. and as the Vcstigia goes to press. plans are being formulated for the pub- lic debut of Winchendon's own Varsity Four. 3, gc 5. it '-me figs' fi iii' Ar! Ati M 4 SCHGUL BAND OFFERED PUBLIC ENGAGEMENTS F. Hostettcr, R. Borge, K. Bolten, T. D. McCormick, B. Henderson. ,.,- l963 witnessed the evolution of the Press Club into a printed school newspaper. the Pr'ogrrs.s. In addition to keeping local newspapers informed about school developments, the members of this staff are faced with the task of gathering and editing their material with an eye on the everpresent printer's deadline. Mr. McGuirk can be credited with founding the Progrrss, for it is his enthusiasm and guidance which have paved the way for the newspaper's success. The staHi con- sists of twenty capable reporters. cameramen, and edi- tors. A stafif member is sent to each sports event for firsthand coverage of the contest editorially and photo- graphically. XVhen the Progress is completed, it then goes to six hundred alumni, students, and parents. Two members of the newspaper staff, Bob Weiss and Charlie Hall Knborel. work with spider-like persistence to turn out a quality paper. Their adviser and taskmaster. lXIr. McCuirk Kleftj, demands only the best because Progress is his most important product, SCHOCL NEWSPAPER ISSUED BY PRESS CLUB BACK - D. Clark, S. Pirnie, H. Wolff, D. Sullivan, W. Endres, J. Allen, S. Burchard, W. Nfarchini. T. Woodhead. SECOND - T. D. McCormick, C. Hall, D. Wheeler, Mi'. lWcCuirk, R. Weiss. FRONT - S. Bartlett, S. Goldstone, C. Frame, B. Zins. ggi, fx 3' 12 .X'I'7It ' 555:i 7Vf' ' 5 wi M. ,V 'fxv 1 - ' wzwf+ywfe+ , 55.6 1-8 fy 2 'J' .32 2 ' M 'Q - fww Q, x m , , -fi ,SIL fKwQfgg.f..,.A MW 3 4 M f 1 2 S? 3 2 5, Ig , if . 53 .2 f YL in 5 X :., ,, ' X , M' , be , , .x 1' re' ,w 3nx,,n gy , 4 M ' :JV M if ,Q M xx w M x , ' ' 21 v 1' ,MV , gig. ,, 4 ,QA . 55355553 Jn- ,, qw gr 3, -1 Jvfitjfg .- ,,,Bj Y C QR? V is :A, T ' ,', ..,,. if ,sf V , , ig, , .X ,Q y W 4 , I fijff , 1 K , ' Vx - v JH- 1 , .. -,Q We d f wr Y- ,Vw ,fafwv 9' gmc. f W x. 3 4 W Q Ziff efffff Q:-.151 1 QF , of Q ff: j,+gfwwas5f QW 'ff , Y , if j, wig if f ' .llfxnwhfu 'RV gg , .bmw ii? ax Zfwwgggwfiiv E,t,Q',,,V. Q R - P A 0 mfg: 3 ' 'Kb .V i if M ' if wk M. 1 ,, fg- V x ,.f 11312 Le--44' ,ytarfgvf -gi , V 5 b ,J M pr, I' 'xr U W Wfgw D, 'M , 1 , , mf , 'if . .,g, 1 uf 4. E MM Q w eb H 3 L ev F S, was placed on guest s akers, lectures, tri s, dances u ' 1 14, .S 'Q u'Q1,i F I Shortly after the Christmas Banquet, December 13, guest speaker William Jack- owski posed with team captains Rabb ffootball 19621, McCormick Ccross coun- try 19621, Wheeler ffootball 19631, Russell ffootball 19621 an-d Lodes ffootball 19631. sg Sunday, January 20, was the scene of a stew party given by the farmhouse for the :G East Wing, Mr. Dillaway and school nurse, Mrs. Whitchurch. df L--. .TL- L. C' quet, Mr. William Jackowski spoke of his experiences Pe P s etc., a few of which these pages illustrate. The advent of a school band late in the 1961-62 school year opened the way for some musical enter- tainment during e the past year. Sunday aftemoons were inevitably filled with melliiiuous strains ema- nating from the band room, but the long hours of practice paid off. Highlight of the fall term was a dance with the Northampton School. So successful was it, that a retum engagement is planned for the spring. Something new to Winchendon this year was a series of guest speakers. In December, Dr. Robert R. Ramsey, Director of Admissions at Yale University, spoke to the student body about the qualities needed for a successful college career. At the Christmas Ban- 0 as an umpire in the National League. Earlier in the year, a program of interest to American History stu- dents was given, during which the film from Wil- liamsburg, Virginia, The Story of a Patriot, was shown. November brought a slide lecture by Mr. Seaver R. Gilcrest, Jr. about his experiences with the famed Blue Angels. Because this book goes to press in February, only a brief mention of proposed activi- ties can be given. Beforeolong, Winchendon hopes to present a series of lectures by college professors aimed at introducing students to the type of work that lies ahead. The farmhouse also added its contributions in sev- eral ways. At various times during the year, parties were given for each of the corridors in the main , N iricty-thru 1 ,fa . . ,--, -fa 1 H N -, if ,. . ,, , ff - ' f I 41 ff 4 2 I2 '5e3'3,.f'Hfg,f -7 'T ,f 'll ylfitfmnjr ,. z .I ,f, 1 1-ig .ua 1 y- , r ,,5,u..-meg. L v, I , npr- P s W5 '4 n N in ety-four 4 12 I u , Q 50 'If K 5 X 1 '-1 we- . 'az KWH' 4 A 4,- Q Lt' S o M' , Ql Q .wax hir. William Jackowski highlights the Christmas Banquet, December 13, with a speech about his experiences as an umpire in the National League. EACH NEW DAY FILLED ,mf J N I ,, 1 Dr. Robert Ramsey of Yale University gives a, few pointers to Charlie Hall and Sam Burchard about col- lege entrance. L . 1 , 'U-4 in K' ix ffl: iff: . yu, -Q. f , .', - L- ,x qc. bf' '. A , . V x IN - ' fn.: -52 - .N -2 3- .f ,, 6552, . yi .gf D' '. 'TL' 1 -4 :'l'AA1. 5-Fw Fw-zz-. Q .. .15 . - ,fs ,fin-, L' ., Q.. . 121- .3--x, ' Eg QL.'i.:P-'Q 5?jf,':ffx .. 4 - f V. Q, , .fiffff QE- 3, - -,'it,..+5'?.a 5' r-if f' new r-,f-as 1 W -Gvfsfl - I ' : Ura! .fri Q , I , .4 if . sn-:-wtf: I .ct Tr WITH WIDER VIEWS X s I . Q al 1. , f I . V s 5, Y X i 4 Q ... g 1 Miss Barbara Boerner, faculty member at Northampton discovers one of Winchendon's star attractions, a dancing spider. building. Anyone who attended the cookgout or stew-party etc. could testify to the success of these dinners. In addition, Mr. SL Mrs. Eriksen took 13 boys to Boston for a production of Gounod's opera, Faust, shortly thereafter, Mrs. Eriksen and her drama group presented the school's first play, the Pyramus and Thisby sequence from Midsummer Night? Q- Dream. And so it went - 1963 was a busy year, but most . important of all, this was merely the beginning. What lies ahead is an increased sense of activity, a wider 1 s view and a fuller academic year. E, 3' I fx 5 ' f M- , t . T Mrs. Eriksen serves coffee during the reception on Parents' Day, Octo- W - 1, fig! ber 27, while Winchendon parents stand- in amazement at the wonder of Q ff, I y Q iran. t T Q' I Nmety-five I , ' l- 561.84 Q. Q ,K 1 Q l s JH' - 4,- ., ,V 7, lf. 91-'f 'rrfw '5 '- ,., 1 ar School Aims at Fuller Academic Tear 1963 FEATURES NEW WINCHENDON ACTIVITIES vm: .W M ix nik? Mr.4 LaFramboise undertakes a stiff assignment when he at- tempts to compete against Bob Weiss in the Winchendon Twist during the dance with Northampton, November 10. N inety-six W f I 1 Mrs. Eriksen, surround- ed by the farmhouse boys, dons her costume a few moments before the first annual Santy raid at Winchendon, Thurs- day night, December 13. Y , fa. Q . '42 eh l I in!! Q 1-. gl Q, K xx, I 6, 4 . fl lg, sxRyi l A WX 5, I ii 3 KNQSX ,fs Dr. Robert R. Ramsey, Direc- tor of Admissions of Yale University, concludes his De- cember 8-10 visit to Win- chendon by speaking to the student body about the quali- ties needed for a successful college career. Four queens and a joker, on hand for the big game on Par- ents' Weekend, October 27- 28, brave the oncoming win- tery elements to cheer the Winchendon team. .Q X 1 'hr' Compliments J AMERICAN TEARBOOK COMPANY' Don Lendgf Yearbook Consultant J V4 M if j -' ffffzfgg , , ,ffi'ZZ77f2'gf',f 21,1 Wf,'f'7,Q,L f X' -I To Www ,wwf 1, W ' i f W Y ff W Y T' .I-.AM 75? 1' owfn Qi f 4' f WW IW-'f I A 'X f 'I I I ff 1 f ,f 'ffl ' 1611 X vm ' ,f ff' ! ff K V1 lv! .0 ,, 1' I '-f-M',1', -- ,fq W-A I f ff ,C v v f' H if?-'12 1? 4 v,LLf,6L-'ff 4 ,f -- X , fffzfyy X F, ff Q , , , .K 1 ff - , Y 1 , , V f Q4 up Q fo in 'llx X 22 , A f I 1 -1---Loff 5 - if I K VI X-X! j 4271 if ?,,fg ff ff- - , , - , I , fy 1 , , . 15' VI' f N W f W i ' i W W 'f -fl fn? L 13' 74 ' , K ,-Q7-1-+-I C, K,-, wwf, G I f ff xNf9fM- - of f f ,H+-H? fwfr! f ff f' f X iff, n,ff '- faq I f r' Z- if X -A X N Maw ,...L7W la ff f ' 1 1 mfg fy 'S Min I X X Z-N ,f 6, f ,mf , I 9 Q f EJ ,,.,,...-, ,ff C A S -Y I I 1-.. , ' f 5 ffl-J V wlgbi--' CNN-7 Q THIS PAGE GIVEN IN FOND MEMORY OF A WINCHENDON STUDENT WHO LEARNED THRU HCOMMON SCENTSW NOT TO TANGLE WITH PEPE LE PEW MQW ...Q-,K 9 Dov' ' l w , ig 5 4. Pj, 5, aj-T, 4f-.6 V -,I 1- , V-. 1 . f 9 ' x N ' uf, 2 I V f F. I' . an hm' 1 Lvl l Qi' P: , Q 4. in ' AK 'Q . 8 E Q 31194 A M 'I 'gk lax ., .. , -1 . N .- 'Lum -Q h , . . - . -1- p ,, .sg x, .-3. - W - - - qv , ' K Ps , 6 .4-' I , ' ' ' ' ,fl . 4 D ' x --f 3 ', 1 Q ff 3 4 7 . . 'Q .- . . - s - ' A ' ' j 4, 'st' 015- ' F- Q f 0 .. ', 1' - J U , ' f - ,. ,f-',-wi , Q:-A . izww- , '3 1 I . C.,x i J , 'f1 A , , 'A' .iff ' 5 S A ' 40 0 . X' ' 'Q' 4 ,..:'ff,. , ., . f 4 4' wg 3. , -Q- ., ,I ,. , 4 , , - -J - , usp, , ta . N- Y, ff' .Q 'iw ' ' ' qfQ7,nff','6,wq,5 'f,'i?:,agqg1,,. .43 ,K C . A , H.. , I - , A . ' 6 7 ..7'.+f WM.-iff.: 5315? '3' ' ' ' Q , X t' , M . ., ,U , ' f, r I .L ., K ,.v:5 7:' ,iw gs, ,wytabfn f!,,,dF,V la. 0 A x.Nl - . .' P 1 'f-vf'UEl t:1 f. -1 ff IJ ' 3-gm'-N f'. 'ftyf' N w' 1 - L . ' :farm -:Q -W ' fl - .f A f- , fm '.'. ' ' ' 4 . ,I-,jygw , , , . x h G, X N M .Q T x . y ,. xxx. 1 xx . , S 1 N V 5 I af , QNX ' . 'Y '..4'-:Nx s ' I IS' I ., - x tn Q 'J -' ' . 1- + I .' ,. K , e.. ,, x ' , 'nw ' A . 'Q . : o I ,K ' 1 , I , , 'X 1 ta Af 0 xl 3 N i. 7 1 1 'X ' , ' 5 9 V n H' . Qui, 'QL '1' X A' 'Q V fiiiuaf 'c ' 'K b K E mxhyy -j-'g yi x. 'SEV x . ,K 4 , xx ' ' ' 4 ' x ---l..,1 ,A-if f' Q' - 'ff ' .1 skwx 'ff ' Ur ,.f,,f 'ff My 'SW .N wr , 4 , v . W .. 1 .-S - f F ' - 5. 1, q x ,- , LEADERS IN TI EfEQU'IPME - -f, 1 -1 gf. ,it , X . ' 'h:i,EnfnN, - '- Mi! 1 .. Q lv I l D 5: v :ir . .A X. V V ,Ai 'A , -Q y's,.: fi . 'H' I ' . A 5 ,A ' Q 'rl .if -y,. YM 5 H, ,N g g h Yugi -,A 'Q u,EQAi'swY.- K T 1' , 9 K' A 3 f at f 'X x .M ,Q N' - 5aQ' N 'Q 2 - ' ' -K 5 -x A Q V b N v lwxxbtt fl A ' ' ' 2 x . . fyizg, ' . - '01 . sf L .. PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS HELP DEFRAY Mr. gl Mrs. William E. Fay, Jr. Winnetka, Illinois Dr. SL lNIrs. William T. Black, Jr Memphis, Tennessee Mr. Donald Adams Winchendon, Massachusetts Dr. SL Mrs. Homer Allen New Castle, Pennsylvania Mr. SL Mrs. John- Young Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. SL Mrs. Kurt Sommerhoff Ancramdale, New York Mr. gl Mrs. Abner Goldstone New York, New York Mr. SL Mrs. Frederick G. Lodes Elmsford, New York Mr. SL Mrs. S. W. Hinrichs Greenwich, Connecticut Mr. gl Mrs. Richard E. Cross Detroit, Michigan Mrs. John L. Farris N ashville, Tennessee Mr. SL Mrs. ClifTord K. Eriksen Winchendon, Massachusetts Dr. SL Mrs. P. K. Champion Dayton, Ohio Mr. SL Mrs. George Meyers Greenfield, Massachusetts Mr. SL Mrs. W. Lynn Hendrickson Riverton, New Jersey W. H. Brine Company Boston, Massachusetts Mr. SL Mrs. Herbert Gasque Millbrook, New York Town Talk Bakers Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. Joseph T. Dockery Paramus, New Jersey Mrs. Helen C. Irmiger Green Bay, Wisconsin Fllhm-V.. IE 5, IE? 'til' Senior lif n he East Wing has its casual moments too :wx tix? Xi. The J. S. MCCORMICK CO. 25th Street 8L A.V.R.R. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. NI Tel. 471 - 7246 Sffwoi Foundry Facings Core Compounds Supplies and Equipment Serving the Foundry Industry since 1870 -,r g, 33,400 COSTS OF 1963 SCHOOL YEARBOOK Mr. 8a Mrs. John C. O'Donnell Montclair, New Jersey Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Beaudry Homer, New York West End Brewing Company Utica, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. John O. Matthews Keene, New Hampshire Mr. 8a Mrs. B. W. Jesser Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey Mr. Gaston Favreau Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. 81 Mrs. A. E. Anderson Norwich, Connecticut Mr. 8L Mrs. Guy B. Staples Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. 8c Mrs. Harold Hurley Holyoke, Massachusetts Mr. 81 Mrs. Mark C. VVheeler Needham, Massachusetts Mr. 8L Mrs. Albert C. Poulin Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. 8a Mrs. H. Stanley Krusen Summit, New Jersey Mr. Joseph A. Meehan New York, New York Mr. John O,Donnell Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. 8a Mrs. Robert T. Ely Erie, Pennsylvania Maj. 8c Mrs. Robert Ball Westmoreland, New Hampshire Mr. 8: Mrs. James H. Shattuck New Haven, Comiecticut Mr. 81 Mrs. F. F. Brooks Sewickley, Pennsylvania Dr. 8c Mrs. Joseph L. Fisher St. Joseph, Missouri Mr. 8: Mrs. Lewis Sullivan Pittsfield, Massachusetts One Hundred One in-4 241 , -2 fi Compliments of Mr. 8L Mrs. L. R. Marshgll V AA Elmira, N.Y. A . , : 5.-55' A -'Jim . A- . .K ,Y . X V ,A -W T The familiar school sign greets all visitors and ushers them into the world of Winchendon. WINCHENDON SCHOOL AS SEEN THRU MANY EYES A pilot, high above Winchendon, catches the school during the stillness of lunch. .. ,Hb .2 ' -A f -fi '---1' ,gg -.3 I i i A i z.135'iril4 'A'- ' fs , ii it lie.. A .. wtf. ... ,N if E S. V x., ' Compliments of Plimpton Press . P: 1, .I 'Ni ff K.. ,, . W' - Q 1' -' -ar- .ixif '23, V - 1, fl sn..tY71-K w' x'm. Q . 1 In wi. ,I tl' -A , L 1' t , ' U' ' 3 A r , 1 lg. in as ,tiff ' , .. -f ..'- , .gg 'f -f ,M , ,' 55+ S A- -,As- - f - -- - A -'QI' ' W' ihlinxii 'U 'V ,, f ff - H6f2k , 9 -'Q Ev My :A frm-.f,fg? fam, af tt 5 ',?,4? , 'Q,5't ' f 'M H Am But us... WINCHENDON Q ,t t 6 A SM 1 X ,.,.. ,f Ififgqgv.-333435 --u, g C C LASS Rfwoms t. ' Z ,If L 'ig' 1, my: A SCHQOL a - D ft. fa ivffwff lfff. . 5 I F , M Q , ' Bi te' -A 3. N ' A Y -. ylfwk 4,',,+fi,, f 1 it fu.. 115, - . - , -,HA f . 15, pifw gp-Ag'Q,Ag,A. A Q, s', ',fQ1g7,ff'f by Qt, H' 1 f- ', it 4- 3TuDY HAL - . Q. J atv ft 1 tw- ft fa2fmf+smw - t a Comphmenrsof ' ,wt exif, K . .fc - , I -,Z Q' , Y 'Y 3 .A A :A N In in ra, , by The Holllst lg, 1 . C' X31 'Q ' ' .IQ W , fn - M 4' , ' t f 25 ff naar Q ' t A 4 ,Q . W L N? Q . ex 1? jaws ' 1 K ff 1 f .1 uw? 3a3Q53.QQ.kg5i, ' ' ' :xx , X ' .. N7 a . ,X a Q . , Yagi, '? f3?55+j32. ' A - f . 'fx ' ' J t at -.N W ' '1 'W 'ft a P t ff W, f :I w f v:vfQf.ygg lgS'ge'ff -ft , V Q, .t'H .'ff?5f a Q :t'gt2'f4Q f2f N 'A X' 1: c V J' f ' f' 7 gf ' 2' - rr y g 'VFRV' 23131 ' ' G mf Wggtgf gv Q - 0 440 ygaqtfx- , a t ' t at 0 , a t f git - U 3 l. Q Q 4:6 N A - xx' an i V ' ' K ' V1 by ' 'V' ' X 5'E f' ' ,,?x , 1 4 ' .14 I 'Q 1 .Y 5 if I , r -, - 3 X fat- . - Li'-sw-at X ff 1 a K, if t A 352. a 'Xfx gm gli, 5, P 'fi M ' ', 45 I, T af ,, Y., . , .N - 15 xy'-,xp g fL'. -- i5 X - I X'-z I , ,ld V 1 , 4-.X ,ef K qi f .6 y I N Tv x Q V 'Xi 'S ' 1 'za -ag '! W:' 'Q F 'Q lv ulfblgudzq W- 'x - .Qf S , QW - - , X- ' a . hf.s ?t' 43! Pm'fff4'?' W 'Wat' ' M 1 X X . .X f. visit! Jimi, vp-. 3 lam Q wp. x , 4 , D a P 'a 'QS H -ib'f'?,e 'ww . .wt 'f 'N -V ' A Lt t E as , wx 5, 1 X V Sk V . ,M -5 -'L--, tu Wig-f gn. 44 Q1 f- .,. 'I - x X 1 asa V 3 4' 'Q a X ' ii -'P'a?3,a Igffgf'i5ff 1136?-eff 952+ 'f X 3 1 Q , , X , X7Qvf'?a ,gg Ay? the ' mx I 1 A at t ' ff, 7 , .1 Jimi 1 Q 2. t , ff '. '- 1 t 5- VN, ., XE C , U X - ' .iii lm :Qi5,q2,T'Q, 'v D If , X IS Q .Q ,g5xn,:'r may af ,xv -' . 5 au 'QA 1,9 .x .3 Hg' no K . P -gf: xrfsag QQQKJ. ,, In .guts . ae .wa W , Y X 1'g?9Z V' as V V f AWAQTQ , gb.NH5Rx- wma' g g ,gl - x. ,xt ,Q -NX Tux.: ,. v Qu . 4. --9'0 4 f f-4 X Q 3' . 2 -Y t' 'Viv V91 Y 2' -- X ., . , ' ' ,ff ., 1 Nl 5. -' , -. !b'z?1,Q:. I , , , L Xx 412 .fb - - -R agsaigggdvgzx IS, , . ,w - sm , , v- tx' ,V f '- J J 'Tip 3.-A-.ff f -1 ff, X' ' . . ' H Wt 7k XJ-. ,fx X' if V 1 I NX K ' H--s-F.- 5 4 y i 0 3. ' tw 4, Mr' Q I-I 4 ,QQ -.Nsxs 4,. t gr, Qaxvg ., 1 -2.11161 s . , , l X t 'si gn X . 1 tt' , ., ' 'S A ' t N t v,gw'J',se'a 'f 1, Egg Q Q xl S -T---.,Ai:J -N5 NX, it X v B RX 1 4 n N 'X KN . - ',,, r N H151 Ov: i ' x x ' A, gg . -I ' , x W be 'N ' V ' . xn- A Of ' ip. X ,N A ,Q . ,, X. 23,1 . U. . li ,F Q f,,Q . 'ww Q. Av' 1 fa ' ?p 1 I X J xg :i.H ':2 N q 2 , , ,ff . .t a' ., f 1 ' a U fi .W Q- - '40 ' if 39539. A 1' . .ggffgn ' rg -'xffigX. '3 1, ' 'iz . ' , fix. ' -A ea Si'-a t 'SSW' 1 1 gr V , . -' S , t XVW QCV wa -ffflgit , a h' 3 ' - F ' ' Q A '39 ' vw A - f ig t Q ff ' X 9 L Em a A ,sm ' wx A - iff? ' ' ' FV ' ew w' 'HX h' nce tion of an eagle's-eye view of our Alma Mater. Our staff artist, Barry Zins, offers IS co p One Hundred Three 'JS Compliments of The Winchendon Courier and the Winchendon Courier Craftsmen Printers ,nn THE WINCHENDON SCHOOL FACULTY . . DAVENPoRT's 1 fi' Over 90 Years of Fuel Service Heating Oils: Domestic, Industrial MATHIEU FORD SALES, INC. Fuel Transportation Bottled Cas 297 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. Winchendon Gardner COIHPICYC HHS Of Ford Motor Company ,li ff ' S ' 1 Q 7 Cars and used cars Y !,,ff ' Telephone 490 , e ' 482 ' -'Ar i' X . 2 f Q. .f -- ,,.-ff '1-- L iv-My-V. ,M M ...... i T if T N ,Q tsp Best Wishes 1' 0 ' u to the l I-H Class of 1963 I' - 'hu-vw Wilson Bus v,. Une Hundred Four Lines, Inc. Main Street East Templeton, Mass. Compliments 437' of 2' LA FRAMBOISE FUNERAL HOME Ray 8L Cecile La F ramboise I A 1 GARDNER TRAVEL AGENCY 1 - H 320 Central Street Gardner, Mass. Alfred Richard Pres. 8: Treas. Tel. 3190 l . fla- Best Wfishes YVINCHENDON FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP 91 Central Wlinchendon, Mass. Shirley gl Milt Volak PURSUE A VARIETY OF INTERESTS DURING YEAR Complirnonts of JOSEPH O. IQETOILE AND SON General Contractors One Hurzdrfa' Fi: 4' ,as 1' WINCHENDQN 1 Scnoot TSM Compliments of Mr. gl Mrs. Charles Le B. Homer 'I WINCHENDON CO-OPERATIVE BANK 77 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. 1 SAVINGS ACCOUNTS REGISTERED CHECKS WINCHENDON SCHOOL LIFE CHARACTERIZED . . . i Compliments XX IL' of , OIL-WAYS COMPANY -1 8U Prospect Street Nutley, New Jersey , . : Q 1' , , Q A p 4 W A , . e -F ' f- ' , H . , Q - A . . -M 5 1 4, gg., 4.-,, ' mn '..m.1. .Q - 0 4- - SIAM' 1. Compliments of ROSES INC. 206 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. I. ' . V, pf f - 'Quang Q. flu . 'uf- BY MANY INTERESTING F ACETS AND VIEWPOINTS Best IVishes from M1'. 8: MI'S. Henry E. IVOIIT f QM. V ,., I ll I RK . ,4 , . If 1, g. t A . '- A v v If A Aj . ,I ' 5 :Q-as ,v Compliments THE STUDIO SHOP 577 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts u. 'Q 3 ,fe gf 17 X 'i x A ,gg i K f tv, Cornggtnts of E E51 lectric 659 Rivor 'iF1tchburg, Electricallxflontgactors M Consulting Engineering ' f Factory Maintenance W A live wire outfit f ,. 1' I ff ,ff . I Q f J J inf' ,fer 4. 1 A' It 5 fl 5 1 v ' I , ,I . F51 . - Q21 fi V r X' , ' ' A ' '5 . ' i .1 'Pf .' f , . rw S A . Mc. gif.. Q 5 f as ' . Y , 1 : li ' O 9 9 I' so ' Q ' nifty! N. 5 ' 'Q 'Q F a Y y ,V s. 8 Q . in -, Nx ' 8 ,, . , , ! , 4 3 g ,iq M4 Q , 4 ' R it at ji . 1 Q E. ' Q ' '4' 5 . ' ' Q, ' - A , I .. ,V Q ' v - x Qi,+w.'vw,iwkgg 'Q - 'Q-,. b , , . .' is-2 fi- - 1 W ' s H 'f , 39 . f- .'. 4 .' A ' -. X . in' 'A ' - Q. 3u13'53Ql5'Wi'-'f 'w n Mg? f':?,x',Z' '3'f oif 4 .ryh ' 3,3164 ,, -M 1:02 4 Y if any-M, -Q N45 71,95 ,Q - ,, r,,,, ,1,-52 y ,W S -,+L f., 1 fl V . iff- :W f ,,,,,W,, Vwigai LgZ,,:',,. any ,hi 1, 2, ,, 2 , xl ,N , , , ,A,a2 5 , Q 3 !iv,,,.,.. vm r .W 'lik fx 9 N , JW, 1 V ,. ,, , , , 1 , , H , ,Iain g ,MU ., UL ' ' ' f- 'i '. 9 ?',r 'VwggfQ,.4,f,,i:'r'A, V' f,,,q,,, we A2-7,545 . .'T4i!,f'r'5is'fif125f3Y'2'5!:f-3f?f55 S1,fs'-5-as-35-.. ' ,, V 4 , . Q 1 it Q43 M, ,-ivpay? Aqyqzky, M anal-Sgtyk. Aifg-Q I-M: QE: ,vmoqgfdi-i'N.,g A,. 43 ,v 1 sw' '. H -,J -ww. Af W pl- Q fa , V If ' 1' .,,. A fi hfvii Mqv.lL jglhraf Y- . L1-yi5f.2iQgfwa' , ' ' .:-- 4' f, '13 Q fi' ' 2 mg. 5A,QNm.,,W?, , A 1 .I X kt M. Q V R M i 'R F A .I' ',.. 4 'Ngo ' 'Y 1' ,-'M' 'f .. .rf Hg ..5 'dj-4 Q ' A , 1 Q ' ffff'-ff? ',, i91 m:v1g.f , W 1 ' ,fl .. ara ' -' , ' J f ,A . f 1, . - , f' f-41192 Q-Mm, fp., , , ' f 'W - Q., ' ' s , , ' 11 ' ' Y QzN1'i 4 , 'U' if-...I X.--v V -O' I' rf , V r a - at , , - up., E S--5 ' ,., gn -'.,. I X4 U ' A4 , 4.9 . v 'I I -.., - h .wir :mv J' lx A-.' in-J gun 1 . 'V 'lf . . ' K ' . 4 ' Q 1 W x Q11 5. nity' L' X? :Fd 3243! ' : ,'Q. nn, if. if Ss . 0 , f . f . f M '1 . 4 ,, 1-X: .1':'t:ff TU , Q ' f- ' '. PM inf A' 2 A if N ' - 1 A, 'Lf' ,. .. 4 ' ' .'f'fet'iol,ffH5 .'t,'Q- ,fm ,'.,, f, v-C' ' N274 M, '- , Y . QM ' -' if wet-nKfk,,'Yf'5...f -xv'-'v f-fi' ' Q' f,-' ' r '35, in ,taxi V +- 1 , 1 ,bk . t Q ,. 4 I ' , .,'... ,. ,-H ,- ' - ' , 4 1 fm 5, Qi 2 1 -J' ' ' , Compliments of Frank-Ponxpeaylhd. 4' V F: 1 , A , gy b , ' S V- ' 4 , I , Q, I - f it W 4 - 'v s. l . vw .'99! . f ' - , - A-vvf - Hs,--'-I- f . . x ' '.' f- '- ,,-QL :lg '. ll' D -.-1, 0 A 1 - - -1 , 'I' A. . . -Q Aff ash X? U' I Q ix 1 ef a -., , F -' 3 3, fx ' 3 K ,xv H X v,.5- ' ' 'M ' 'a '4? 'X ' .Q-i f N , QE ,.- ' ff gn 5 ' ' ' s 'cf' -v . ,Q I I ni A 4 ,f lf, . . ,Rv- A N., W 'X-Jl'f', QM - I +1 fwam. ,gg ,Q ,. 'Q z 'P' W 4 Distincti 7 ecorations of Cones and Nuts 6 Bilt i he ntry Market Ashville, Notilf Carolina Q ,lyvmsjfx 3 . ' r , ' W H 6 I o f 4,1 X ,V f 1 .. Zi, ' 1 .QQ isa' x m 4 I' I. J A f 5 , t 1 x ,' K 5 Q9 J P, , ' f'r .,,,. w. 'av ,, 5 . Ls ,v ,- gi 9 :, - :muy fy J 'vit 'Q' 1 1, . ax, 3' f A x -M 'Wa . 4 f',5j.w' , J ',L,,a1,,,,g Bm, ,X,..,',,aV - , eg df sqf'-x A S. .1 3. ..,. ilkwd ., X, 1, 1 2 N .v Q iw IJ, ,-ff, mfg' 'WM v 'wg A 'Va 1- ff fffzwf, 1 wi'-go' ff -Q ' :sh 9- v 338 1 ln, fir' I ii -K Q1 5. . ' Q ? S am, .M mn' ' x. 5 ,W ' .4-ff W I he Q 4 , cl , I , iv -by , as , ' N ,.-. . . . 1 aw 1 :W 4 V, .. I l 'fy 1' K4 !'5 2 5 jf I M. A1:fQ3:14:g21faMf'v.'25f5f141- 11 'Y Y , V ' am, ',. li ,,.-gf ' 1.-fy - sm, M Hr 51, in-F, N. 7'--Lv mf We: 1' fm xl f'g5+,F?' H.. - . u .,4 bf , 1 Y it H21 ,Q ME Matthew Doherty and Edward Paquin greet the morning with doughnuts by the dozen to sate the appetites of 89 long-legged stomachs. MURNING, NQON, NIGHT - THERE IS ACTIVITY Allen, Amory, Anderson, Bartlett . . .,'l calls Mr. Marr as roll call rings out each evening H ' nf ri-'si A famxllar sxght each afternoon IS Dmo and hrs crew tendmg the school grounds. T0 MAKE EACH DAY A BUSY AND CHALLENGING UNE The next best thing to good insurance is not good enough. S. A. GREENWOOD at SCN, INC. 75 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. Our 88th year of Serv- ice, Safety 8: Satisfac- tion to this conununity. One Hundred Thirteen i,,,v E I I K v 1 il THE PINERIES RANCH FLYING HORSESHOE CATTLE COMPANY P.O. Box 2034 Colorado Springs, Colorado 1 .tyi Compliments of Mr. gl Mrs. H. Caicedo ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH AS CHEERLEADERS COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE Multiple Listing Service 1 18 Central Park Drive Holyoke, Massachusetts Compliments of FENN MANUFACTURING CO. Newington, Connecticut WCRK HARD T0 BOLSTER SPIRIT DURING GAMES Best Wishes from MR. 8a MRS. DANIEL WOODHEAD, JR. ,Swag ,,0w,,f,,1 -Q 4 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 and to The Winchendon School in future years THE WINCHENDON LAUNDRY ALBERT RICHARDS CO. BOSTON, MASS. Purveyors of Fresh Meats, Poultry, Dairy Products and Frozen Foods to New England Schools and Colleges ONLY THE NICEST THINGS ARE SAID 'lMrow, phtt, yowl, says Peter, the Eriksens' cat. Freely translated, it means, I just love Mtlrdock milk! Um' llu I1 rlrefl .S'ixtrPn Compliments of H. P. HOOD 81 SONS Ice Cream Division Phone Fitchburg Di-3-4895 i PRESCRIPTIONS Magazines Candy New York Times SLAVIN'S DRUG STORE Winchendon, Mass. dog, supper comes Compliments of CENTRAL PHARMACY 78 Central Street Wlinchendon, Mass. Roy A. Thayer Best VVishes from W .. . -.N ' , 16, '--r 4 - GODROY W1-1oLEsALE Co., ' ' INC' Compliments of F itchburg, Mass. THE BEEF SHOP XVinchenclon. Mass. ABOUT OUR PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS THE OLD MILL and XVESTMINSTER VILLAGE MOTEL Route 2 X'vGSIII1lI1St0I'. Blass. Restzlurant Village Store Cocktail Lounge 10:00 P.lW. One Hundred Seventeen Every Day 7 230 ABI. A . 1 , 1 'T ' ' vvflgxlix f . X XX, , , ,, . ,x ' Y I l 'l ' ri - 4 v 'I -iff . w '?.. 'l--'Ji-af'3ff'f .. -'Ii' 4' ' ' ' L ,-1 M ' Q , 1 HA ,' -:IHS N . f 't 'rj 1' ,gs 'wwf'-.f. Af'-3. . ' 1 -Jrfjw .fel-'1 17 f T. .fy ' N ! i .. 34 'ff' mf' f'7' 1,043 ' 4 4 .1 Q - A . -4. v -if , , L- J., W If . f 1,1 ,sb , gud 5-L . x' 5 Q Q 51 4 - sg J!!-I ,,. Ny. lu f ka . f'i '1,,v . 'V' - ? -3 27' -MEX 'am'of.'xd - A ', -.Gif on 1 f ' ' , . A 3 I - I ' -.-.,,. ef ,..-Q is ., ,Slfuikm Si wfffffl ' , Q f ,,--.- . ta. --1, ig... 1' da. .T MI SUI, 1, ' v-Q 5: . ' ..' ' h- 7m W, T' 1. . ' Haiti Study hall, library, laboratory, band room - this grey shingled building houses a, multitude VARIETY IN ARCHITECTURAL TYLE HIGHLIGHT The most modern-looking of our school buildings, the school store and locker room stands on the crest of a hill looking out over Whitney Pond. . f n K if 5' Av, S1 ,,s,,.. ' z, Y -X W' 0 1-1-2114 4 as I Q, .. S D C . 4 t 7 P ' 'B ' , I-19 - cp-5-4 I . . . ' 2 .,. ti: Q fini ' 9 'A llff I 1 5 9 A FL: 5 L J '- 31 lv, T , f .MA uvuv v v n.un.J .- Ia, STANDARD INTERNATIONAL CORPORATIGN Q +563-ffm.,m , .f , , I ff wf? A r ii, 'ff 3' We ,N '-vw , ' -2 'if , 4 uf' , v 'fpvweai Q' ,., I .. N-mv' W- W-...W , M f ,.,.,A N 'm ' ' M' 'nw U-nw--.,..,,,,.. WM, V' ' ' f '-'-'-4-w-4-....,,,,,,,,.,, f -,W ...,,,,,, I Tl- Mn.u..,v.. ,, .--lllwx-.-, -dummy ......V. .,,. ' idk, Hd!!! 1 5 LZ if s u W, yi This im days. IMPORTA fp A 4 A . M - - 7 I I I K . ..,i.,' ,,., ,, I' .. I .., M4Mg,g4 ' -Q . . if L 5 posing entrance adorns the main building part of which dates back to early Colonial N CE OF IN DIVIDUALITY IN THINKING INDEX Mr. Adams 28,31,47,64,74,114 Allen 24, 38,50,61,62,71,85,86,8788,91,101,108 Amory 53,61,72 Mr. Anciello 28,64,72,9-1 Anderson 51,6-l,69,97,110 MI'S. Ball 28,85 Bartlett 38,50,61,91,93,100,101 Beaudry 33,34,51,61,85,87,110,121 Black 7,51,61,72,110 Bolten, Kim 35,39,50,61,74,83,89,90,101,109 Bolten, Peter 53,6-1,124 Borge 52.61,87,89,90,1 11 Brooks 67,537,111 Burcliarcl 36,51,61,85,91,94,110 Caicedo 53,67,75,88,12-1 Cardamone 53,64,116,12-1 Cates 35.64,82,82.87,88,111 Champion 35,51,61,69,71,110 Clark, David 39,50,61,63,74,85,91,100,101 Clark, Bill 52,6e1.111,114 Clemmey 14,51,64,66,7-1,88,1 10 Mr. Coeur cle Lion 8,29,88,89,10l Colburn 53,64,72,97 Conaway e10.50,61,101,108 Cross 7,36,51,61,63,110 Mr. Dillaway 16,17,28,30,31,50.93,100,104,120 Rumplestilskin, Dillaway 117 Donnelly 15,52,67,72,88,111 Driscoll, John 22,51,64,74,11O Driscoll, Toby 51,641,110 Dubois 52,67,87,96,111 Duffy 52,67,72,111 Durham 52,61,75,111 Eclelstein 51,6Jf,75,89,110,11-1 Eigo 36,52,64,65,72,111 Elkins -1,-10.50,61,85,89,101 Ely 19,41,50,58,61,63,82,86,101 Endres 51,61.91,110 M1'S. Eriksen 29,82,86,95.96 1 1 1 I I 1 2 ompliments of W.D. CLARK 8L CU. Real Estate 'GFor three generations Clark Building, West Hartford, Connecticut Um' Ilunrlnffl Twenty . Al Compliments of FISKE ASSOCIATES, INC. Precision Electronic Devices Mr. Eriksen 4,22,29,8-l,85,86,97,10-1 Peter Eriksen 116 Farrar 37,51,72,82,86,110 Farris 36,51,61,1 10 Mr. Favreau 23,29,31,85,87 Fay 53,64,95,97,124 Frame 13,41,50,61,66,80,84,85,87,88,91,100,101 Gasque 23,51,52,67,92,111 Goldstone 4,12,42,50,66,8-1,85,91,100,101,1 15 Grelling 35,51,61,108,11O Hall 42,50,61,75,91,94,101 Harris 7,51,61,75,110 Hanes 72,537,111 Henderson 4,11,35,43,50,56,66,67,80,83,84,85, 90,100,101 Hendrickson l1,52.67,111 Hinds 25,35,52,67,97,1l1 Hinriclis 52,64,88,111 Homer 51,61,1 10 Hostetter 36,5 1 ,52,64,83,90,92,1 11 Mr. Huntington 25,29,35,121 Hurley 43,50,61 ,68,69 Irmiger 11,51.67,7-1,596,111 -lesser 53,64,12-1 McCormick 8 11 4-1 Q0 66 67 74 83 84 85 90 91, gl I H I Zfq' TH 1 MIRACLI WEDGE O'Donnell 22.52.617-1,111 Ostwald 35.53.6435 Parker -15.50.61,75,101,108 Pierson 7,52,64,1 11 Pirnie 33,49,51,59,61.82.86.87.91,1 10 Poinpea 23,37.46,50.61,72,100.101 Mrs. Poulin 23,36,121 Mr. Poultney 30.67.89,95.104.121 Rahb 36,-16.50.61.63,93.100.101.108 Mr. Radcliffe 6.15.25.28.89,101 Richards 47.50,58.6-1.69.82.8-1,85.86.87.101 Rotenbcrg 24.52.619-1 Mr. Ruschioni 26.113 Russell 10,12,15,33,35.17.50.61.75.81.93.96.100 101,109 Ryan 3352.6-1.89.9-1.1 11 Salmon 23.35.37,48.50.61,62.69.88.93.100.101 Shattuck 35.51,61,82.86.94,110 Miss Shortliclge 2-1.30.31 Mr. Shuinway-1,31,67.9-1,121 Smith 7.53.67 Sonuncrhofli36.52,6+1.72.111.11-1 Mr. Staples 2-1,31 Stillwcll 15,53,6-187.124 Sullivan, Brian 8,19.51.61.74.85.87.110 Sullivan, Dec 7.48.50.67.75.96.101 Sullivan. Doug 51.61,68.69.71,91.97.110 1Vatcrs 5361.72.12-1 Weckcs 32,35,51,61,110 XVQ-iss 15,25.37.51.61.63.70.85.87.91.96110 1Vhce1cr51. 58.61.62.7-1.91.93.100.110 Mrs. Whitchurch 93 1fVo1ff 37,516-1.85.86.91.110.111120 1Voodhcacl 37,49.50.58.61.69.71,82.86.87.91.101 Yacubian 1-152.536-1 Mrs. Young 31 Mr. Young 22.31 ,64.69.70.91 Young. John 7.23.52.6H1.82.96.1 11 Mrs. Zins 22.97 Mr. Zins 23.28.31.61.75.94 Zins, Barry 8.53.6-1.72.8191 One' Ilzuzdwfi 7':a-nity-orzc Homer Allen, 315 East Edison Avenue, New Castle, Pennsylvania Charles Amory, 1001 Park Avenue, New York, New York Gregg Anderson. 29 Julian Street, Norwich, Connecticut Scott Bartlett, 400 N, Maple Avenue, Greenwich, Connecticut Christopher F. Beaudry, 89 South Main Street, Homer, New York Willam Black, 4371 Walnut Grove Road, Memphis, Tennessee John Bolten, 15 Geneva Road, Andover, Massachusetts Peter Bolten, 15 Geneva Road, Andover, Massachusetts Ronald Borge, ViBo Farms, Southbury, Connecticut Frank Brooks, Chestnut Road, Sewickley, Pennsylvania Samuel Burchard, Pine Eagle Farm, Hancock, New Hampshire Juan Caicedo, Av. 5a No. 20-83, Cali, Colombia, S.A. Richard Cardamone, Winship Road, New Hartford, New York Martin Cates, 3028 O Street NW, Washington 7, D.C. Theodore Champion, 930 Harman Avenue, Dayton 19, Ohio David Clark, Box 288, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey William Clark, Birch Knoll, 37 Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut John Clemmey, 16 Mathewson Lane, Barrington, Rhode Island Burnham Colburn, Woodfields, Arden, North Carolina. Robert Conaway, 406 Orlando Avenue, Akron, Ohio Richard Cross, 20008 Lichiield Road, Detroit, Michigan John Donnelly, Calle los Jardines, Country Club, Caracas, Venezue John Driscoll, 118 Central Park Drive, Holyoke, Massachusetts Howard Driscoll, 118 Central Park Drive, Holyoke, Massachusetts Lawrence Dubois, Cedar Ridge Road, Oyster Bay, Long Island, Ne Roger Duffy, 14 Woodside Road, Fayetteville, New York Grey Durham, 900 South Price Road, Ladue 24, Missouri Jeffrey Edelstein, 1040 Park Avenue, New York 28, New York Michael Eigo, 3 Washington Square, Larchmont, New York George Elkins, 1211 School Lane, Rydal, Pennsylvania Robert Ely, 1816 Plymouth Street, Erie, Pennsylvania William Endres, 919 Ridgeway Road, Charleston 4, West Virginia Logan Farrar, Pineries Ranch, Rt. 3, Colorado Springs, Colorado John Farris, 31 Belle Meade Tower Apts., Nashville 5, Tennessee Willam Fay, 325 White Oak Lane, Winnetka, Illinois ll 1111 1 11111 f i7?QmEQw45. 1 ' 'stiss s- 1 . Q Georgia la, S.A. w York Christopher Frame, 15 East Harris Street Savannah 1 -L rf' ,i Bruce Gasque, R.D. if 1, Millbrook, New York 'fs 4 wi 1 'X Abner Goldstone, 550 Park Avenue, New York 21, New York 'f 7 1 ' . V f . V Alden Grelling, 418 West 8th, Tyler, Texas l !4',,j.5 - E E 1 , x Charles Hall, 5 Westland Road, Hamden, Connecticut A .f ,. I 'V 'J 'A 'A George Harris, 197 Nutley Avenue, Nutley, New Jersey 15+ ,pier 1 f if I - ' Huber Haynes, 525 North Hawthorne Road, Winston Salem, f 7 , liar 1 , ,, lf , North Carolina sg, J, 'f-Va' Bruce Henderson, 3328 N street, Washington, Dc. 4 9 - lj A' U, Richard Hendrickson, 905 Thomas Avenue, Riverton, New X- ZA A ,H ,, ., , ..1L,' ., ,sl , I mix. Jersey l XI ' I Wk-aft. , I, '7' ' Charles Hinds, 54 Roosevelt Avenue, Waterville, Maine yr .---it 5 X - f Robert Hinrichs, Old Church Road, Greenwich, ' , , ' - 1 t 'J Q 1 Connecticut sg-if? A Charles Homer, 175 Touraine Road, Grosse Pointe Farms, X2 J 1' 'fl' Michigan lf ' X Frederic Hostetter, Southview, Far Hills, New Jersey EIN, ,f John Hurley, 22 Myrtle Avenue, Holyoke, Massachusetts if-X ?fiy,,,.i.ff+'f' Chadwick Irrniger, 824 South Monroe Avenue, Green 'LE-42 Bay Wisconsin 5 . .Wa . 1 jg John Jesser, Box 288, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey xy, ,elif Richard Krusen, 60 Whittredge Road, Summit, New Jersey QT lJl'i'l'l lt., ,, S k I H, Andrew Laakso, 213 Main Street, Danielson, Connecticut ' N . 4, Peter Lodes, Knollwood Road, Elmsford, New York it 1 iff , J-.15 C 1 oQQ ' sl 1 X 1 l . . .I - i io' 1 ' 1 HMAR RICHARDS CHARLES T. DILLAWAY . 4 rv - x xx, . Xt -If . x fx, as 5 Ax K .V t ,s ,,., - . , F. 1 i Q - . '7 . , f , 1 5 , ' , 1 'I ,fs gy ,I l'i,2,,4,f...,5- , ?. - - 4 I I .f,W.Jn,-I E i, 41 l, . J. i f liijf' M' , . I, .IVA Ns iq , ,gift 1 ' ' ,, fc.: .w gl. - 2,9 fr? ,ii W, f , ' I If I . - ' A 1 'i .1' -f 1'l ' 7 , , , , ,. , 1 1 2' ' ll Z., 'ull gut: w'1f' wi' J '.41 1 ,yew ....,-..-, lan-0 lgmabs-i LANDS IN SECOND YEAR OF WINCHENDON SCHOOL Eshelby Lunken, Indian Hill Road, Cincinnati, Ohio Levering McCormick, Manchester Depot, Vermont Thomas McCusker, 300 Highland Street, Milton, Massachusetts , William Marchini, 431 Grove Street, Clifton, New Jersey Kent Marshall, Strathmont Park, Street C, Elmira, New York David Mitton, 43 Valley Road, Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts Steve Myers, 255 Colrain Road, Greenfield, Massachusetts John O'Donnell, 86 Highland Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey Peter Ostwald, 111 Windermere Road, Staten Island 5, New York Edward Parker, 2 Gibbes Street, Charleston, South Carolina David Pierson, 111 Lennox Court, New Orleans 14, Louisiana Malcolm Pimie, 15 Windsor Lane, Scarsdale, New York Frank Pompea, Oakledge Road, Bronxville, New York Willam Rabb, 1107 Baltimore, El Paso, Texas J. Permar Richards, Woodley House, Mount Moro Road, Villanova, Pennsylvania Jon Rotenberg, 476 Heath Street, Chestnut Hill 67, Massachusetts Richard Russell, 5 Orchard Hill Road, Newtown, Connecticut Richard Ryan, 133 East 6-lth Street, New York, New York Maynard Salmon, 845 Ostrom Avenue, Syracuse, New York Bradlee Shattuck, 70 Cliff Street, New Haven, Connecticut Wikoff Smith, Morris Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania Christopher Sommerhoff, Ancramdale, New York Edward Stillwell, 10 Greenview Way,Upper Montclair, New Jersey Brian Sullivan, 32 Harold Street, Pittsfield, Massachusetts Daniel Sullivan, 1 Bancroft Road, Andover, Massachusetts Douglas Sullivan, ll Lynacres, Fayetteville, New York Robert Waters, 45 Ridge Acres Road, Darien, Connecticut James Weekes, Cove Road, Oyster Bay, Long Island, New York Robert Weiss, Irwin Drive, Sewickley, Pennsylvania David Wheeler, 478 Charles River Street, Needham 92, Massachusetts Hnery Wolff, 5077 North Bay Road, Miami Beach, Florida Thomas Woodhead, 760 Prospect Avenue, Winnetka, Illinois Lawrence Yacubian, South Barre, Massachusetts John Young, Holland Brook Farm, R.R. il, Box 407, Whitehouse Station, New Jersey Barry Zins, 165 Front Street, Winchendon, Massachusetts One Hundred Tiventy-three Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 1963 fam the Class M1966 N , 0 0 4 1- ' ' f , 7' . r I ' 1 .... fs -5- V. I L ' l 1 ,WL xi Q X if Q . ,. ,- V' S Wlith the reeeipt of Volume II of the Vfzitigia, the Class of 1963 joins the growing ranks of Winehendon alumni. Instead of this be- ing the end, in every sense of the word. this is a commencement -ef a beginning. All our yesterdays have led the seniors to their big clay, but all our tomorrows belong to the underelassmen whose future is bright with promise. The school year has Come to a Close, but ahead of us are new experiences, new dreams, new challenges at Winehendon School -e- Morning . . . Noon . . . and Night. E57 f fIiGTw135ll '7 ? I S I Q M- 'S Q6 Q fe 1 9. r I .P- 5 I I+ 4' 9 9 I f' , 4 ' 0 A ,bfxl -YGIQ Q 4,54 f' -f ' C A s.. dnl I VVINCHENDON CHOQL 1 , J 4 . i 5 uni. A 0 s U F I iw final' 2 s-.Av-v' , n lm , IA- vp 1 ki? NQQN 5 1 I 1-lk. Q xg nl TN . Q 1 l -,I , ...A rl . U51 n s. 5' '- 1 'yin-. W 1 MGRNING L-rji W b ' WI ' ' ' X ff: Qui. ix , L, L A iq AND NIGHT . PJ