Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

F5-A. JF. .W 'Vw is 1 3. ni, 2: '1 5 i 1 z E 1 . 2 'Z E I964 Vestigia Volume III 1 1 1 I 1 1 5 : N., .5 if' G if M ,1 ,,yE1,,, 11 Ji -w...,,,.-M f' gf 95 H1 1 -1.1 - 31 ' 1 if 1, 'ff 3.1. , I L. f ,Q .5 ' :M N Ag,., 1 . mf -1 'Q 1 ' Fi L 5 , W -'11, , ff f 1 ' K. . 'YF' WL f . is 'gf S 1 Sig, 521 X f in if I - 1 5,11 .11-,Q . sg 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 6531 Adi ' a f A Q M MY' s if gi, i. ? ful ,, yn . L I. '- 8- N59 'l ,gf 1Z'f ' N '3 ss ff 3 r 'R 1' All SCHQOL Winchendon, Massachusetts There is something in a face that gives away what is within. Most feeling- whether it he concentration, boredom, satisfaction, relief or a thousand other kindred emotions --'- fis conveyed through facial expression. These years of youth are years of expression and feeling. of faces which reflect the constantly changing light of edu- cation: and this is a yearbook of faces. A school has many faces. many facets. The furrowccl brow of a student during an exam, the tension of a heated game burning in an athletels eyes, the wholesomeness of laughter etched in lines around oneis inouth--these modes of expression convey far more meaning than any written worcl. lt is the purpose of this hook, therefore, to record in a small way the many faces of education at the Wfinchcnclon School in 1964. -v---lull untill,-xxzi1.J,a-r,u.nJlaLl.1,n'alLv4s - L.-Ilvvf' T J , .5 q , Nh A ,.., a 1 a I ,N ' A'ZfiuvlLhalQ.uu-vf:if.N:N. 44.1 nun , . -M I rhl I l ,. VAN 5 R F . . Q, .ox Q- , ' : ' ' J, is SEJQQULEIIIIITTIITUHQI A 'f.' ' -U 34 .. ,SQA SL v f 4 TX 5 14' f I - V ,J ' X f '3 Ri r,, ' 1' gf NULLA SUM CONTENTS Dedz,catz'0n . . . . . . .12 ACaa'emz'cs. . . . .14 Actz'vz'tz'es . . . . . . . .66 Athletics . ......., 82 Sponsors. . 4... 110 STAFF Henry Wolff Richard Cross Editors-z'n-chzkyf George Elkins Managz'ng Ea'z't0r Clifford K. Ericksen Adviser P The major facet of a school, of course, is its aca- demic statureg but at a boarding school academics means much more than routine classes and exams. The fellowship of master and boys, the closeness of dormitory life, the high standard exacted of each boy combine with the unique scholastic program to give W'inchendon its particular identity. These are the features of its academic face because at VVinch-endon the individual is of prime importance. His particular point of development, his individual rate of growth, his specific mode of expression- each in its own way is vitally significant to the in- tellectual atmosphere of Winchendon, a leader in the small school field by virtue of its characteristic personal approach to secondary education. Academic interests MR. LaFRAMBOISE DIGS in to help Larry Dubois with stiff assignment. 321 4k li 4. zxxg-L f l JIM WEEKES AND PETE LODES are introduced to the Periodic Table by Chemistry teacher, Mr. Jalutkewicz. Six span many facets of prep school life , , ,Mqw - ' ,...,.,h.-.--ff '1M l fjjlajl- QWEEEL? ' ' . , ,, .,. ,V , , 5 ' ,, 4 at W5:,gg,4,qxn-vzfw-5' inf. , . ' W' IMI -4 ' IJ- 1iL7 Z,LZL 5 lf -1 ,p..a-4-' A' M . f ' giflwa-lv-., ' www. .N www fin. -.mg .p 1 .L - A., H. M- Y ,,..w- L---- Q' A 1famA,!3g,,5-7 .W Myqg, W M- A W.-ws , -- ' - Nm, w l Y N 'W l W ,. - H ,qi WX., -.wfg:gmw'l .?w+Wg .0 . ., :g,X!.w-W N - osr :':,':l,.W..fs5-5,3 , ,,,,wW,,'1M.l,o--wf.5gg,,,.pdI, wwggwf' . gg, ,, .WW-ww'Wu,,,..a-ww s Wgr,gq1qQ':'g:,,..j5-Q5,.s.1,.1yy:m.,,.w ,N vw' ,,,,, ... -1 'v 'W', 2f-q4 '7 '.,Q-1n: 21'f 'l., ,-, K - f'-+'f,.41z,-l-'- s m P , H K ifrvs' ff ' 1 5L2T,Iv5 7'?3Z..?1w ,. , --f'W1g:1? Hifi M . , , gy' ' ,, ,' l gg4LQ59f',?'-Y -F 'ff i1'5af4 'f? .MA fs ' ' ' s s,z:ffp,g-fgp,Q:ffiizgil.fm:g,w-N1 'ix , as fg:Wa,.,s,-ff::g-f- 1,-E-sfgruf-if 3 K , ,.-Y - f- ff 3 - . fszzfzf +lf,mf:....T-J ff f 5:52 5-fs-4:11 fa-f'1 wig1LT'fVf-'.wfm--K-w T lj:r141'Q2f !I.111sf -Www ' ,,,,,. - - il sg ' .,,,.sf M lf Y -M 2 I ,V A W A ,A ,,., mf l .' W. W-af ,M ,,..www5,.. N,-ef-H 1' , , ff,g:z2f:1221fA W 1lfTiLl7 Q: :':::1...f'113l- f,f:m.?SM-M M-Jw ' V ' ' L nf l'LQffi'Nf'l'l'fe:,'5'o+-Tmlr' f ' .l , , flW lw l l ' 'H 'if 4 WW 'NW W W Jm:Jin1u,Fafll 5 ll wlwllI,W f l r 4 ' ' w5'5'i1ffflglW 1: 'u-f, 'M ' wws.-f-4'- .,, , is W .. W, ,K 41 l ' , - WWW- .Q TALHHFHW N - f Q, K 1 . -. vw ,W W 'Sl . 'ki' 4-. Mfr' ig-,r 1. s 135 DORINUTORY LIFE is a signiflcant part of any boarding school. Here 3 4'farmhouseites --'George Elkins, John Farris and Gus Farrar-are accosted by 2 farmhouse pets, Pansy and Snoopy Eriksen. 2 M' ' HW F sv gg 1.2 mf 1 W, g X. ,+ V fm-U. ml 4. ww' Zu L LN ' - 'f Ffa , H ,Zim 4 Lg.. I ' fs. , .vzlefgrayl L g ., ' 'X f -'J'Zs+ . vt' ff 1 ' e . -7-,ff4r,:-fm? mg --gsm f , L, 1 N 5 i 1 -f,:e:,eas M gym?-.' - . in - IM-L,. ' - z 'iv ROB HINRICHS makes use of WinChendon's darkroom in developing some of the 1200 photos needed lay Vextigia. Eight X. Creative ideas rv. xxS l W GLEE CLUBBERS, Rick Cross, Dwight Chalker and Sam Burchard, sing out in preparation lor a school concert. MR. THOMAS GARVER of Brandeis University, sec- ond guest speaker in 1964, lectures on modern art. encouraged by extra-curricular actlvltles Activities. for the most part. afllord diversiong thev oller the student an opportunity to pursue what he enjoys. Yet, this facet of school life has far greater importance to the perceptive eye. The school yearbook. newspaper, glee club, camera club etc. are further means of expression, of creativity. Social functions add a dimension of depth invalu- able to any school while the Hncw faccsw ol guest speakers and lecturers provide another lens through which to view the educational scene. A school. ded- icated to the importance of the individual, finds within extra-curricular activities a most elllective ineans of developing a well-rounded student. C llhERLE.'xDERS hold a rally lmefore Saturday's big game. Athletics build character and stamina I SPIRITS RUN HICH during a home game at Clark Memorial Field as Headmaster and Varsity Football Coach, Mr. Marr, speaks to the Green Team. At the right Mr. Marr is seen talking tu game ofhczials while Chad Irmiger faboziej strains to bring home points for the Cross Country Team. Ten at Winchendon School N ,W 4 Athletics build character. They teach a boy the value of defeat as well as victory, of working with others well as by himself. The face of an ath- lete, like the face of l a scholar, is an individual record of varied emotions: elation, defeat, tension, awareness, earnestness, pride. The face of an ath- lete is the face of tribulation and success. Winchendon's athletic program is a demanding one: football and cross country in the fall, bas- ketball, skiing, swimming and wrestling in the win- ter, golf and lacrosse in the spring. Each boy is a team member each season. Each boy need not be a star athlete, but each is encouraged to play to the best of his ability, to fullill his potential as an in- dividual. ,X R. ROBERT MARR ALLEN W. MERRELL JOHN L. CLEMMEY, JR. JOSEPH A. MEEHAN Twelve WALTER F. SHEEHAN FRANK L. BOYDEN JOHN J. NEWBERRY, JR. President ev ' 2:95 Q iii S531 . , iff. , A ff . if , ,4 - 5 . 3 V f 75 2 f ' , -. ' - ' fs : ,f .. .si i RAYMOND P. SULLIVAN ROBERT A. HALL WILSON L. FENN, II I 964 Dedication Any school, fit is to justmf its being, has to have the support Mindividuals united in a common cause. Yourfaith and beliqf in the philosophy of this school have strengthened the bond that ties us together. Your conjhdence in the past is rqplected in its present status in private secondagf school education. Your keen interest in the school's present progress coupled with realistic vision of and plansfor thefuture give all mfus the will to do our best and the courage to move ahead. The Vestigia is proud to honoryou, The Founding Trustees of the Winchendon School jOSEPH T, DOCKERY Thirteen Ffavslv ,V , . ., f W,L,.f,,,, ,.,..,A,L? Y . Q , V , l 3 E ua 5 ,. g, B Si. W lu V, . I 1. Z v 6 1 K + L 1 1 I I 1 4 1 I 2 A K 3 u 1 4 i 1 I 4 Q -V 1 , 1 L , nu ,L 5 iv' 2 - GJ L ,,Mu.,n,,,R V6 U E m 'U m U ff of Face OJ .C I- 2 W avia- 4 If 1 ff H5 lim my 1 slimy .1 is Sixteen R. ROBERT MARR Headmaster A.B. Cwilliamsjg Coach Varsity Foot- ' ball. Headmaster stresses self-reliance and maturity It has been most interesting to note your individual development from the day of your interview for admission to the culmination of your secondary school career. As you yourself reflect on this development, you must be aware, of course, of the energies expended by you, with you and for you-energies as translated into time, money, effort, understanding, motivation, sorrow and joy and all the other factors that comprise the maturing process of a little boy to a young man. Try to recall the messages sent to you by former graduates of this school, coming to you through letters addressed to m-e. Each of them saying in his own way that the transition from a supporting and protective environment to one of hard reality and self-reliance varies in difficulty and in achievement in ratio to one,s willingness to come to grips with himself and the job that is there to be done. Cockiness and over confidence on the one hand and self-pity and rationalization on the other can lead to disaster very quickly leaving one somewhat confused and bewildered wondering uWhat do I do now and Where do I go from here. A mature, fair-minded appraisal of self and setting that self to continued growth with achievement will help justify the faith in yourself and of those who have been in your corner throughout your boyhood. 'R?f9sSFljMV is 4 Ingrid B. Marr R. Robert Marr MR. MARR gives a word of encouragement to the Varsity Basketball Squad before the Team Bus departs for an away game. 5, EACH EVENING after supper, Mrs. Marr serves coffee in the faculty lounge. Seventeen Mi Vg 29+ L 5 i I J rw 'Sa ,b 'Wu we 'I Closely supervised individual study . Unique academic program offered and five students to a Class make Wiuchcndon School unique. 1 4-il 5 ' ' :Vx 5 ,L E F Elf sh PM Q 2 is 9 S 5' Q ,, iw S wk' fi 2.9 K sL55Sf?ig5?k5545l22 ' '- W7-if 752' M f K L 5 if 4 K QE W M. x uw K li Q1 3 l 'Q .-r -Q ,,.-gg, ' ,i,....,.g , .... .. . tutoring from 9 to 9:30 PHI, . P 4. 445 'ww daily grade slips to all students in small classes emphasizing individual education -...M lVinchendon's academic program is unique in secondary education. Dedicated to the concept that most boys in the right atmosphere can attain bet- ter academic results, the school works closely with the boy who desir-es to add to his academic stature or to realize his full academic potential. To attain these ends, Wlinchendon olgfers a carefully super- vised program of individual instruction. Every boy receives his grades from his housemaster during evening study hall. Thus students and faculty know from day to day what progress is being made and where more emphasis is required. Classes, which offer only standard secondary school col- lege preparatory subjects, are normally limited to five pupils, Wlhenever necessary, a boy, desiring a review of a preceding year's work before tackling the advanced work. may take a combination of both years as a single full year course--but only if he is able to do it. Each evening a half hour is set aside for individual tutoring if a boy needs assist- ance in doing his assignments. The boy who wants to make more efficient use of his talent and ability will, therefore, rind at lVinchendon a rea- listic approach to education. Nineteen g, -ix , f ,M 4' A fy ff? ,,, gil: f 55:6 ,Eiga .3153 swf f M fa gre w um. .fa ,,-......,,,, N a E f-M--1 r tan-inn..r.is 1-.mas ,,,.,.....,,,,,- iig , at 1 , ,Q vm. ,..w .. 1 my iiayvf . ws4mi it mum 'Lvxu ni Q' Q , ., f , . 'f' 353 , ff M L A , li' gall? 5 si 'T f A 1 3'-,fs N fy-vnu ni H fwwf 'V Hr ' Allin! it filsff ,Q W. z,,.s,,. I QR! ,LN HJ ,E 2 BIOLOGY becomes a living subject as Mr. Zielinski illustrates to Dave Pierson the nature of algal cellular fertilization. Twenty ln , QF Y il' ai x if ig' Ml: FM if E25 DAVE WATERS moons over the work in store for him, but it is Mr. Radcliffe who commands the scene in answering Pete Hanc0ck's questions about General Sci- ence. Precision logic and law equally stressed by math and science The college-bound student today vitally needs training in both math and science, and Winchen- don is doing its best to meet this need. Every stu- dent is required to study two years of algebra, one of geometry and preferably one of trigonometry or advanced math. The Science Department, though limited at the present in the space available for laboratories, has made definite progress in equip- ping the labs for its General Science, Eiology, Chemistry and Physics courses. Both departments, striving to prepare a young man for a possible career in mathematics or science, give special atten- tion to the precision, logic and law which are so necessary to the scientific world of 1964. MR. ADAMS gives Chuck Homer some extra help in his algebra homework while Rick Cardamone Kabovej works out a geometry problem at the blackboard for Miss Shortlidge. Humanities awaken pupils to cultures old and new Humanities comprise more than one half of YVinchendon's academic schedule. Wlithout a prop- er background in the humanities, a student will Hnd higher education increasingly difficult. YVin- chendon's English Department strives to prepare a student properly for college English. Self-expres- sion, vocabulary, grammar and literature are all stressed with the assistance of modern techniques and visual aids. The Language Department offers French, Spanish or Latin and covers both the me- chanics and literature of these Holds, in addition to introducing the student to the cultures of lands where these languages are spoken. Finally, there is thc History Department which approaches its sub- ject matter from the factual, casual and personal aspects of historical thought. Twenty-two MR. KLARSCH provides Jim Nich- olas with a key to ancient civilizations by showing that history is people ra- ther than a series of factual events. MRS. ZINS gives instruction to Bob Greene in the techniques of develop- mental reading. TWO FACETS of the English pro- gram are illustrated here: fleftj the use of visual aids to highlight the study of literature and fbelozvj the emphasis on fundamentals. Mr. Erik- sen explains the Globe Playhouse to Rick Ryan while Mr. Dillaway, Chairman of the English Department, tutors Chuck Homer in a troublesome grammar assignment. Q mf' Twenty-three fyimmif fliightj Francis St. Pierre, Silvio Tomasetti, Mau- rice Olsen, Martin Olsen, and Dino Ruschioni. al Q, K ,Pg K R K li P X Qjl Q L r ,w . , Q ' ' 2, Q: ,, at - ,. V' f w S ' at 2' E V-,': , V x 9' ,a wr. fn.: f -Q as nr , ,.,, g 'gif . gi :'u:,f..' 5- f' F ' x, ., 1- . N le, fn, Yjgjfg, ' ,ix ,M --:,, i.. , fAbovej Mary Nalwalker, Elea- nor Dionne, Suzanne Stone, Ger- trude Knight and Leona Ruschi- oni. fRightj Edward Paquin, Ernest Crosby, John Nalwalker, Gran- ville Smith, Doris Veilleux, Pe- ter Cardin and Verne Chase. Twenty-four NN .. Staffs maintain order An efficient, capable staff is required to keep up a school. Winchendon is no exception, and its staff is more than capable. The grounds need to be tended, rooms need to be cleaned, food needs to be prepared and visitors need to be greeted. Twen- ty-one men and women are entrusted with these posts at VVinchendon, and their efficient perform- ance of their duties helps keep Wlinchendon run- ning smoothly. Mr. Dino Ruschioni and his crew Hop leftj are responsible for maintaining the beauty of our cam- pus. Mrs. Mary Nalwalkerfcrnter lzfftj is director of the dormitories while her husband, Mr. John Nal- walker, flower laftj is the chef under whose gui- dance one hundred and twenty-Eve meals are pre- pared three times a day seven days a week. The re- maining task of cheerfully greeting visitors is skill- fully handled by receptionists Mrs. Murphy Kabowj and lVIrs. LeBlanc friglztj. ..f i lsr dis .,-'W Faculty set vigorous pace for inquiring minds . 7593 Mr, Matthews I-un. FREDERICK L. ZHNS Asxixtant Headmaster History B.A., fAmherstD: M.Ed. CVer- . month: Coach Varsity Football Varsity Lacrosse. ...-av- Mr. Liljcgren CHARLES T. DILLAWAY Head of English Department Secretary-Treaxurer of Parent! SH! RA13CLHjFE t DONALD L. ADAMS A5-VQ5if1ff0n ea Ustoigegznaggfr men Mathenzatzev Alumni Seffemfl' I B S E E QAUIDUYHJ . clfitchburg B.A. fBI'OW1'1D 2 Coach Foot- BA.. QBOXSCOIHDS CUn1vcrs1ty of Sfaie 'Teachers Cong el ' ball, Skiing! Golf' Cahforniab. g ' Twenty-six BEATRICE M. BOIS CLIFFORD K. ERIKSEN ELSA H. ERIKSEN Secretary to the Hearlmaxter Vestigia Adviser Housemother, Dramatici Ifnglixh A.A. QMount Ida Junior Col- BA. CWilliau1 and Maryjg legej. QYalcj 5 ClVcslcyar1D. AI. GASTON FAVREAU Librarian Hixtory, French B.A. QProvidencej 5 CUniversity of Chicagoj 5 Coach Skiing. Mr. Klarsch Mr. Jalutkcwicz by offering an unusual approach to old materials W rf. 1 BARRY JAFFE JOHN W. JALUTKEWICZ DANIEL M. .IOHNSON Treasurer Chemistry Head of Spanish Department C.P.A. QNew England School of B.S. Ed. fFitchburg State Col- B.A., M.A. fMiddleburyl. Accourmngl. legejg Coach Golf, J.V. Basket- ball. Dedicated faculty use Mr. McGuirk Twenty-eight 5 5 3 4 A literary seminar in Senior English ROBERT D. KLARSCH English, History BARBARA M. KLARSCH A.B. CBrownjg Coach Varsity Nurse Football, Wrestling, Varsity R.N. fGeisinger Medical Center Lacrosse. School of Nursingl. l ' 4 l E E l RAYMOND A. ARTHUR H. LILJEGREN LaFRAMBOISE History Athletic Department, Dining B.A. CUniversity of New Hamp- Hall shirejg Coach J.V. Football, American International College. Basketball, Lacrosse, Hank Wolff and Mr. Eriksen exchange views. A Y' Mrs. Klarsch modern teaching methods LEO R. O'NEILL Spanish, Glee Club, Drarrtaties PETER E, MCGUIRK A.A. CBost0n College,S0phia Uni- Progress Advisor, French JOHN O. MATTHEWS versityj 3 fHarvardl 5 CBoston A.A. CLa Salettej g B.A. CLe Col- Latin Universityj g CAssumption Col- lege de l'Assumptionj. B.A. fTuftsjg Ed.M. CHarvardj. legej. ,,+.,.-qv.,-- Twenty-nine Thirty I to 5 ratio of faculty to students maintained . . N ,uf 1 f.- ' al Z fa 5 svmwzf-Q,av,.NWf.zmmgv,Mm 1 I .,k, Mr. Young ADELINE C. POULIN Bookkeeper Mr, Shumway DONALD POULTNEY Mafhemam MARGARET SHORTLIDGE PETER C, SHUMWAY B.S. Clfniversity of Massachu- Mathematic.v Englijh setfsj 1 Coach Cross Country, BA- KBWH Mawr? 3 MA- BA. fMiddlcburyj 1 C 0 a c' I1 Wrestling. fSmithJ. Cross Country. 'l 3'5' S JOHN E YOUNG JR KAROL B ZTELINSKI, JR. GUY B. STAPLE . , - - Mathematim English Biology B.S. Crfuftsjg Ecl.M. CHarvardj BA. CProvidence Collegelll A.B. CProvidenCejg QUniversity Coach J.V. Football, VHFSIKY of, Massachtlsettsbg Coach, J.V. Basketball,J.V.Lacrosse. Football, Swimming, Lacrosse. H. PHYLLIS ZINS Remedial Reading Inc. S Associate of the Orton Society t 'U's I ...gy vff- , . 1 , ' '- , 5 ,tg i ' ,Qi 9 3 J p g Qfifl J f iii? , lk f QM J '..o w iff .i-'i X5 . . lfI'T.l'i7l?'ii 'I V' it f i3?fQfL-.Ri .ii J ' f fi ' 3 X . Kiffli- R ' ,, si l W' N :gf-ffy' ' .X f ,f , . 5 ,. ',M I- .. Mr. O'Neill Mr. Staples though I964 sees increase in enrollment and staff CAD ff J. nw-gpm, 3' j Q .1 Thirty-two CCD g? 5s CDD M f A school is many people and many faeesg and the academiefaee ofa school is an index of many moods. These are some ofthe people and some of thefaees that made up 1964: fflj Bert Almy in a state mfmixed emotions, CBQ Tom Me- Caskerfeasting at his birthday pargf, KCQ Mrs. Young beaming as a proud parent, KDQ Gam Phelan in a close shave, Mr. Marr in a moment if meditation, Tim Fogargf weighing a senior's Mtomorrown and CGQ Bob Daly living afreshman's Ktodayn. CEB CFD CGD Thirty-th The face fy' a school changes with the changing seasons as these pictures show. An Indian Summer evefnds Mr. Dillaway, Guy Harris and Bob Waters IDQ enjzyiing the last, fading traces ryf warm days and shirt sleeve nights. Thefall blusters in to catch Mrs. Marr and the Eriksens KAQ fghting the cold at a frotball game. KA KB? C Thirty-four C KDE The jirst snow cyf winter leaves its calling card, but thefrst snowball of winter thrown by Howie Simpson at the Headmaster calls for a snow- sweeping campaign. Winter is long, ana' there is ample time forfarmhouse jfres CEQ ana' popcorn evenings. Though it seems the snow will never leave, spring comes again but not soon enoughfar jim Nicholas ana' Esh Lunken KB C5 CQ. CED CFD Thirty fi Leisure time in a elormitoyz has many facets. Parthi peering fom a window KBQ is a perky, porky, peeping Tom McCusker while near a Peter-portal KDQ pyramia'-piling proves a popular pastime. The minutes before meals are moments mfmelodyfor Ron Borge IAQ as he plays jpr Largz Tacubian and Toby Driscoll, buthr Anile Dorman it is time for earbi lunches, extra helpings ana' plate scrapings ICQ during a two week stint as kitchen assistant. 2 Z X SE s f 1 fm I'hirty-six 3 E Q QDD Thirty-seven CAB Thirly-eight Music, indeeaQ hath charm to D soothe the savage breast as the instruments and voices raised in song at Winchendon can testwf. Ron Borge and Huber Hanes on the accordion UIQ, guitar instruct- ions for Esh Lunken by Mr. johnson KBQ, a sing-along on a Sunday cwernoon ICQ, a recording session with Gar Mac Rae, Mr. Zielinski and Bert Alrny CDQ, a Glee Club solo be Largz Tacubian and Mr. O'Neill CEQ- these were some cf the sights and sounds qf '64, N . , cm Thirty-ni 7l CAP B Forty KC? C Whatever the mood may be, the soiil lj a school is a mirror fy' many faces. The intentness fy' Dick Krusen IAQ, the laughter jlfen Hayward CBL the som- berness zyfjim Nicholas and jim Mc Hale KCQ, the amazement J Bob Weiss CID- each is indic- ative of the myriad moods fyfthe 92 boys who lived and worked at Winchendon this pastyear. DJ Forty Winchendon's ll freshmen formed the smallest part of the school community this year, but their influence was felt in every phase of school life. Participating in both varsity and j.V. sports as well as every major campus club, the freshmen established for themselves not only a reputation but a foundation on which to build in future years. A variety of interests found expression in the Freshman Class including art, photography, the drums and singing, all of which are certain to enrich the academic life of lVinchi-ndon in the years to come. BACKfR. Honig, C. Preston, Evans, Nicholas, R. Daly. FRONT-P. Hancock, H. Simpson, J. McHale, D. Waters, Fennelly, R. Radcliffe. Freshmen active in all phases of school life Forty-two ,istxm 'sei , is . -.lf 1: xv. fx fn 1. 'JMFEMSSS , ww, Wai? :es sf? A 'N H ,Q .IENNER EVANS lu ursts i Il t ll 355 1 . , 53552 5 song for thc' Vmtzgza photugrzx- A ' 5 Phe r. Y' it YWUL ' 1 Q ., MA .W , E f fc MJ HQ, ..fgm,. Q f ' - uQ,U:fvf1,. - , 1fLfg,i'i'k ' 1.5 1, ' ' ' ., w . f. . f-ilvgivy .xx,5'A' E,',.'f.f. .,,,z', 'ma 1 t f xml . ?'-- fweqwgi 'M aQ1'JF72,4Rf: though the smallest class at Winchendon if ...,. V X, . FRESHMAN LIFE is not complete without some intellectual pur suit. Forty-three THE D I N N E R BELL SOUNDS, but there is still time for Rick Cardamone and Juan Caicedo to make last minute repairs before going down to the SCh0ol dining room. Forty-four I964 sophomores demand louder voice T.. 3 'W 4' S' fin f f To if ii V377 - FH aw ief., 1'Tb,f,f:i- sf if ffm wi? Q, 51 .J ' ' Y .21 at, r vw ff. 53 A V 3 ' 3 f M 3 , Nm e ,, tit,-f .131 :M .1 w '3'g,:f'1:1'3i4 '.f ..w., ' ivy liwvgfflgzf rf-3:3 bf, 14555 '31 ,J X33 191' am' F , ' dvi w'fe1v fg 'ffm 1- 1?-5-Wg. 2,ig,1:.' gli'- '.:f-t . :a.9' , it ,, . H .ff',:z..i it-41 A its ml Q33 Q? 'wg MR. SHUMVVAY fails to approve of Jack ,lessens daily grades during study hall, Representing ll states and 1 foreign land, the Sophomore Class proved to be one of the most enthusiastic school groups demanding a voice in '64. Though the pressures of being upperelassmen loomed on the horizon, there was still time for carefree relaxationg yet in spite of the Hhackingf' the Sophomore Class tested its mettle and grew significantly in academic stature. Both the old boys and the 9 new sophomores quickly seized upon their new-found opportunities and proved them- selves more than just last-year's-freshmen-grown- up, indeed, they earned for themselves the repu- tation of an earnest. out-going Class of young men. BACKH-M. Amory, M. Gardner. H. French, R. Krus- en, C. Clay, R. Greene, jesser. SECOND- -S. Myers, W. Fay, P. Ostwald, Wlalker, P. Bolten. G. Mac'Rae, D. Melinteer, W, Smith, Caieedo, R. YVaters, Lam- herta, D. Mitton. FRONTfR. Cardamone, B. Zins, S. Colburn, J. Jamison, A. Laakso, L. Yaeubian. Forty-fire BACK7R. DuFfy. S. Smith, C lrmigcr, R. Ryan, E, Lunken, K Williams, J, Donnelly, R. Borge. A. Dorman, W. Clark, J. Roten- berg, L, Dubois, A. Almy, H Hanes. FRONT-WT. MCCusker F. Skwira. Hipp. C. Sommer- hofl, Young, VV. Levitz, R Hendrickson, R. Clark, R. Hin- richs, D. Pierson, M. Cates. Responsibilities accepted by juniors -ef.:- W -4 9:30 IS SNACK TIME for Ray Clark and Rob Hinrichs. Forty-six in preparation for future MOMENTS OF MEDITATION for Rick Hendrickson. From INisconsin to Louisiana, from Vene- zuela to Libya, the Junior Class brought to Whnchendon its individual and collective tal- ents in 1964. Academically, athletically, mu- sically, dramatically and literarily, the future leaders of the school assumed the responsi- bilities which prepare individuals to be mem- bers of a graduating class. This was their year of progress, this was their year of growth. Yvhat lies ahead is an increased awareness of and response to the challenge of the future. The hrm foundation which the Junior Class has built this year is destined to pave the way for greater accomplishments in college and lat- er life. 3... 353' aft A fs ',A',bo.v.r 5... ' 1: QpQf,3f'g Q ' 9 siaffl Q, as ea 4' 4' s is, 15.3,-F 4 Qqif. J 44 454 I Q QA S- I' ,auf EXPERT ADVICE on letters to the lovelorn Forty-feren x Seniors set vigorous pace for all underclassmen BACKXG. Harris, D. Sullivan, T. Fogarty, J Weekes, NV. Blark, FOURTHfJ. Bailey, D. Anderson, S. Pirnie, S. Burrhard, P. Lodes. THIRD-J. Farris. H. Collins, C. Beaudry, R, Pinkham, L. Farrar, VV Endres. SECOND7G. Phelan, R. Weiss, G. Durham. R. Cross, G. Elkins, H. YVolfT, K. Hayward. FRONT aB. Sullivan, L. VVashln1rn, D. Chalker, T. Driscoll. T. Champion, G. Anderson, C. Homer, J. Drisroll. ug. IIAMBURGERS are everyones fa ., vrmritv as Chris Beauclry plainly shows. 'M if Wifi? . X .iff - . if lif? S ..... . Q ' L . gf ' '9 ff I s ,uf .s . 5 M. Q is I 1 by maintaining an outstanding academic record .3 , We , . 'axis nj, I 1' N. H. mu-ne, PUMPKIN PUSHING is Doug Sullivanls forte. DON ANDERSON hattles the hooks in e lt is customary for a prep school yearbook to hc-long to the seniors. Though Vex- ligia 1964 has attempted to give a cross-section of student life at XYinchendon, in 21 larger sense this book does belong to the seniors, for it is they who have planned it and who have set the pace for the llHCll'I'Cl2lSSlIll'H in all school activities. The fol- lowing pages, therefore, are devoted to the fil ineinhers of the Senior Class. their records, their achievements, their personalities, their contributions to lVinchendon Schoolg without theni, more so than any other class, the lace of Vlinchendon would he irrevocably changed. 1 fri if 5 if vening study. Forty-nine DONALD BERNARD ANDERSON Entered Winchendon 1963 One of the new faces of 64 has been Don Anderson, a rather con- servative mid-westerner, but one of the most pleasant members of the Senior Class. One of the first boys to pick up the spirit of the school, he persistently gave his all throughout the year to whatever activity captured his attention. Winner W Class Vice-President, Varsity Football 55 Varsity Basketball 5, Captain 55 Golf 5. if-W' t Y . ,,.mff,.,: Nine new faces in the graduating class of '64 Entered Winchendon 1962 There are smiles that make you happy says the song, and Gregg's beaming smile is, indeed, one of the happy variety. Not only did Gregg's naturally happy nature infect his close friends, but his quiet industry and perseverance in class or on the Held set an example which was respected by all those around him. Winner W Varsity Football 4, J. V. Football 3g Varsity Basketball 3,4g ,Varsity Lacrosse 4g J.V. Lacrosse 3. GREGG ALAN ANDERSON A JOHN MICHAEL BAILEY Entered Winchendon 1963 Winchendonls interest in politics skyrocketed phenomenally with the appearance of Jack Bailey. Although a devout Democrat, he won the friendship of all seniors-even the Republicans--while capturing the admiration of the underclassmen for his outgoing, likeable personality and the respect of his teachers for his keen interest in school life. Winner W Drama Club 55 Varsity Football 55 Wrestling 5, Captain 5g Golf 5. add academic and athletic leadership to school CHRISTOPHER LANE BEAUDRY Entered Winchendon 1962 Some people possess a happy blend of good-natured humor and pensiveness which is meaningfully felt by the community. Such a per- son is Chris Beaudry whose varied interests and winning personality have left a definite impression on all those he has come in Contact with throughout his prep school career. Winner W Camera Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Skiing 45 Golf 3,4. F ifty-one Entered Winchendon 1962 Loyalty to the glorious South, a true Southernerls inability to un- derstand what Yankees see in the North and a characteristic drawl have been Bill's stock in trade. Though he found a bevy of b6te noires among the benighted Northerners, Bill's affable spirit invariably won out as readily as his sincere perseverance mastered the challenges of the classroom. Winner W Vestigia 45 Progress 3,45 Camera Club 45 Drama Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 45 j.V. Basketball 35 Golf 2,3,4. WILLIAM THOMAS BLACK Seniors, alert to challenges of the future Entered Winchendon 1961 New Hampshire may be one of the smaller states in the union, but her represent'ativefSam Burchard-has been. one of the biggest hearted boys in school. His jovial personality which complemented his happy smile brought joy to many while the serious side of Sam brought perseverance and enthusiasm to all his school activities. Winner W Vextigia 354, Co-Business Manager 45 Progress 3,45 Cheerleaders 2, Captain 25 Glee Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 25 Wrestling 45 J.V. Lacrosse 2,35 Golf 4. F ifty-two SAMUEL DINSMOOR BURCHARD DWIGHT ENGLISH CHALKER wir it ,. I V 'F 'A,A e l Entered Winchendon 1963 Though blessed with a quiet and somewhat reserved personality, Dwight never failed to find the lighter side of the routine of boarding school life. As a persevering student whose quiet strengths were read- ily seen by his classmates, he worked earnestly to make his senior year both pleasant and constructive, Winner W Vestigia 4, Glee Club 45 Cross Country 4: Swimming 4g Golf 4. work carefully to develop sound study habits THEODORE REGAN CHAMPION Entered Winzrhendon 1962 Undoubtedly one of the most outstanding members of the graduat- ing class and the school, Ted has matched his capability with versatil- ity. His contributions to Winchendon have ranged from the athletic to the journalistic to the academic, but it has been his striking person- ality-sincere, outgoing, thoughtful, amicable-which has most readily impressed his fellow students. Winner W Class Presidentg Progress 4, Co-Editor 43 Press Club 4, President 4g Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. Fifty-three RICHARD HARDMAN COLLINS Entered Winchendon 1963 Being a resident of Canada, Hardie added an international flavor to the Senior Class. His keen interest in skiing was matched only by his inclination toward the philosophical, a Held in which he ex- pressed himself freely much to the interest of the class of '64 who found in Hardie a genial, thoughtful representative of our northern neighbor. Winner W Camera Club 5g Drama Club 53 Varsity Football 55 Varsity Skiing 5g Golf 5. Varied personalities bind schooI's largest class Fifty-four RICHARD STIRLING CROSS Entered Winehendon 1962 Rick's talents have been many, and those activities to which he has loaned a helping hand could not help but feel his presence. As an avid enthusiast of any student get-together, he readily bathed those around him with his Characteristic dry humor-with-a-twist-of-lemon and with his effervescent personality. Winner W Vestigia 4, Co-Editor-in-chief 45 Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Skiing 4g Varsity Lacrosse 3,4-. VB HOWARD BERNARD DRISCOLL Entered Winehendon 1961 Samson's strength was in his hair, but although Toby has always been known for his distinguishing haircut, his strength has been a winning personality that has made an impression on all. From drag songs to the athletic field, Toby placed his own unique mark on school life, a mark stamped with his own cheerful outlook. Winner W Varsity Football 4g J,V. Football 35 Cross Country 25 ,I.V. Basketball 25 J.V. Skiing 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. throughout creative and enthusiastic school year JOHN FRANCIS DRISCOLL, JR. Entered Winchendon 1961 Jack possesses not only the school's largest collection of cracker jack prizes but also one of the highest 'academic averages. Though many football players have been humiliated by Jack's running and ski en- thusiasts have stood in awe of his maneuvers on the slopes, he has, nevertheless, remained a quiet, modest member of the class. Winner W Progress 4, Press Club 4, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Football 2,3g J.V. Basketball 25 Varsity Skiing 3,4, Varsity Lacrosse 4, J.V. Lacrosse 2,3. Fifty-five K Grey's penchant for playing jokes at Winchendon was matched only by his good natured response to the antics of his fellow students. While his gay and pleasant personality was denied no-one at school, oppos- ing football teams found in Grey not only a diligent player but an enthusiastic captain of an enthusiastic j.V. squad. Drama Club 4: Glee Club 4: j.V. Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Swim- ming 4g Golf 2,3,4. Entered Winchendon 1961 l'Vinne1' W WWF GREY ALSTON DURHAM Seniors strive to expand school activities Georgc's enthusiasm and willingness to help proved an asset to the school in many ways. Whether he was acting as senior proctor in the farmhouse. as a member of several varsity teams or as an avid worker on the Vestigia staff, George met each task with the same good nat- ured perseverance that marked all his actions at Winchendon. Vestigia 3,4,5, Managing Editor 53 Camera Club 55 Drama Club 5g Varsity Football 4,55 J.V. Football 35 Swimming 5g Varsity Skiing 35 Golf 3,4,5. Fifty-six Entered Winchendon 1961 Winner W GEORGE WILLIAM ELKINS Entered Winchendon 1962 The name of Bill Endres has been 'a familiar one on campus because of his indefatigable spirit. His athletic versatility and drive proved to be valuable assets to the Green Teamg his characteristic wit brought laughter to many fellow students, and his sociable nature provided the East Wing with some of its more relaxed moments. Winner W Vestigia 43 Progress 35 Press Club 3,4-g Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Ski- ing 4g Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, Co-'Captain 4. WILLIAM STANLEY ENDRES, JR. in preparation for future growth of student body Entered Winehendon 1961 Although strains of Horne on the Rangeu may have brought nos- talgic yearnings for Colorado, the ranch and wild life, Gus never com- pletely became accustomed to the mellifluous purr and sandpaper mas- sage of the farmhouse cats sitting on his stomach at 5 A.M.g but in spite of the hazards, Gus used his talents' to make his career at Win- chendon a profitable one. Winner W Camera Club 2g Drama Club 3,43 Spanish Club 35 Folk Song Club 2g J.V. Football 2g Cross Country 3,4g J.V. Basketball 3,4g Golf 3,4. LOGAN THATCHER FARRAR F ifty-seven Entered Winchendon 1962 Another ardent member of the Senior Class's Southern lobby, John brought to Winchendon a cheerfulness which Could have Come only from the Old South. His interests have been many, from farmhouse proctoring to wild life conservation to thwarted plans of burning Hardic's skis, and his years at Winchendon have been happy and full. Winner W Vestigia 4, Co-Business Manager 4g Camera Club 45 Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Basketball 45 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. JOHN LELLYETT FARRIS, JR. New academic records set by studious seniors Entered Winchendon 1963 Although Tim was a new student this year, it didn't take more than a few days before he was recognized by all for his debonair ap- pearance. Contributing actively to both the varsity football and swim- ming teams, Tim made his one year at Winchendon not only inter- esting but rewarding to himself and the school. Winner W Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 43 Swimming 45 Varsity Lacrosse 4. TIMOTHY ROBERT FOGARTY Fzfty ezght 4 GEORGE BURDETTE HARRIS, III Entered Winrhendon 1962 Guy supplied his class with a little of the Continental flair although a rabid New Jersey-ite by birth. His happy disposition combined with an optimistic bent to make Guy not only an entertaining member of the student body but a popular one as well, whose eagerness was as easily distinguished as his humorous outlook on life. Winner W Vertigia 4, Associate Editor 4: Varsity Football 3g Swimming 4g Golf 2,3,4. . i,c, ' 556 M Pixy, 'x V if f lffeiqx 133 ,I as pressures of college loom on the horizon Entered Winchendon 1963 Hailing from Bermuda, Ken brought to his class pleasantness and reserve well seasoned with a dash of the Caribbean. Although gen- erally quiet, he was not hesitant to voiee his opinions or to Contri- bute his talents to school life, and his stay at Winchendon has been as enjoyable for his classmates as it has been productive for Ken. Winner W J.V. Football 55 J.V. Basketball 55 Varsity Lacrosse 5. KENNETH GEORGE HAYWARD Fifty-nine Entered Winehendon 1961 Probably the Senior Class's most impeccable dresser, Chuck well de- served to belong to the debonair set of Winehendon. His suave, amic- able personality was felt not only in the daily routine of dorm life but extended to all aspects of the world of Winchendon which is bound to miss Chuck when school re-opens in September. Winner W Progress 3,4g Layout Editor 4g Press Club 2,3,4, Vice President 45 Varsity Football 2,3,4g Swimming 4g Varsity Lacrosse 33 Golf 2. CHARLES LeBOUTILLIER HOMER, III Student body guided by enthusiastic seniors Entered Winchendon 1962 As Captain of the Varsity Football Team, Pete tnade a distinct impression on school life with his unequalled enthusiasm. A talented' athlete in many ways, Pete gave of himself unstintingly to the school teams but always found time at school dances or in the dorm for the gayer moments of boarding school life. Winner W Spanish Club 3g Varsity Football 3,4, Captain 45 Swimming 4g Golf 3,4-. Sixty PETER ALLEN LODES . ,. 1, K ,, , - Q V :H isis.. I uf sg. P V A V 1. i s 1 ,rf ,Lexx 2 3, GARRETT JAMES PHELAN lik rifle a 5 jf r .,a 5 if I 'J by -. ,mf AW I Ag Via - ga rs N' 1 . 4- s 1 Entered Winchendon 1963 Gary's warm personality and contagious smile have been trademarks throughout his year at Winchendon. Although an air of thoughtful ,quietness pervaded his spirit on occasions, G.P. radiated an enthu- siasm in class, in sports, in the dorm which earned for him the re- spect of his teachers and the friendship of the student body. Winner W Class Treasurerg Press Club 5: Varsity Football 5g Varsity Basketball 5g Varsity Lacrosse 5. as new ideas are explored and put into practice RICHARD ALDEN RAY PINKHAM, JR. Entered Winchendon 1963 Dick often divided his time between airing out the political views which permeated his room and frantically scrambling to meet a pho- tographic deadline for the Vestigia, Yet his activities have been wide spread, his contribution to athletics significant and his academic record commendable-accomplishments which are noteworthy for a one-year man. Winner W Vestigia 43 Progress 4g Camera Club 4, President 4g Varsity Foot- ball 43 Varsity Skiing 4. Sixty-one , wt i MALCOLM PIRNIE, III Entered l'Vinchendon 1961 More than just an excellent student and an enthusiastic athlete, Skip has contributed actively to all phases of school life through- out his three years at Winchendon. An ardent lover of dances and mu- sic-particularly jazz--Skip has been one of the more dashing social lions at school and a highly respected member of his class. Winner W Class Secretaryg Vestigia 3,4, Assistant Editor 45 Progress 3,4g Press Club 3,45 Camera Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 4g Drama Club 35 Cleo Club 45 Varsity Football 3,4g 4I.V. Football 25 J.V. Skiing 45 Varsity Lacrosse 45 j.V. Lacrosse 2,3, Co-Captain 3. Senior Class officers reflect many facets Entered Winchendon 1961 Brian's career has been as interesting as his many activities, which ranged from photography and athletics to singing in a church choir and delving with ardor into the mysteries of chemical experimenta- tion. In so many ways, his congenial, thoughtful personality brought to the Senior Class a quality which could not be overlooked. Winner W Vestigia 35 Camera Club 2,3,4, Secretary 3g Varsity Football 3,45 J.V. Football 25 Varsity Skiing 2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4. Sixty-two BRIAN LEWIS SULLIVAN l DOUGLAS HAROLD SULLIVAN Entered Winchendon 1962 Although Doug has often been noted for making the unusually funny remark in some of the less than funny situations, when it Comes to baskets and books, he is the ardent. dedicated performer. This rare combination of gaiety, friendliness and serious purposefulness has given the Senior Class an outstanding and popular member, Winner W Vestigia 3,4g Progress' 3.4, Sports Editor 4g Press Club 3.4: Glee Club 45 Varsity Football 4g J.V. Football 35 Varsity Basketball 3,4g Golf 3,4-. XX. . of boarding school life at Winchendon LAND LINCOLN WASHBURN Entered Winchendon 1963 A quick wit, a nimble mind and a red hat invariably signified the presence of Land Washburn. Whether singing in the glee club and church choir, plunking away at a guitar or building a nearly unsink- able raft, Land made his brief year at Winchendon as memorable as that ubiquitous red hat. Winner W Camera Club 45 Clee Club 45 J.V. Football 4g Swimming 4g Golf 4. . f ' ' pl Q-sei. Sixty-three Entered Winehendon 1961 Whenever a discussion arises, Jim-New York's most ardent fan- is usually in the middle. A well traveled man, he has also proved him- self an authority on the glories of Scotland, but in spite of these marked interests, it has been Jim's poignant wit and sparkling laughter which have made him a distinctive member of the Senior Class. Winner W Progress 3,4-5 Press Club 4g Glee Club 4g Varsity Football 2,3,4g Swim- ming 2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 45 j.V. Lacrosse 3, Co-Captain 3g Golf 2. JAMES TOWNSEND WEEKES Senior committees active during spring term Entered Winehendon 1960 The fall of 1964- will undoubtedly seem a little empty without the beaming countenance of Bobby Weiss, for he is one of the two re- maining old faces from the Newport days. Long noted for his jovial nature, he left upon this school an indelible mark which will be felt for years to come. Winner W Progress 3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 4g Camera Club 4, Secre- tary 4g Varsity Football 2,3,4g Varsity Basketball 2,3g Varsity Skiing 43 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, Co-Captain 4. ss f gi .. ri' E 1 J .1 ?ff T z 'KJ' it K K 1 1 K f -' .5. ' -f ifikgtf fv-cw r :- ' s Y . Sixty-four ROBERT CHARLES WEISS Entered Wincltenzlon 1952 Hank's Naturally quiet personality and thoughtful eoneern for oth- ers have spoken in his behalf throughout his Career at Winehendon. His dedication to ideals, his praetieal and inclefatigable industry in produeing this hook, his willingness to participate or help wherever he rould, his warm sense of humor- these are but a few of the voiees which have told ol' Hanlis outstanding Contributions to sehool life. Winner W Vestigia 3.4, Co-Editor-in-ehicf 4: Program 3: Drama Club 3,4, Stage Manager 3.-l: Varsity Football -l: 4l.V. Football fi. Co-Captain 3: WVres- tling -l, Co-Captain 43 ll.V. Laerosse 3.4. HENRY EUGENE WOLFF. JR. preparing for long awaited Commencement Day --vw'-F an -IRQ'-ik. SENIOR OFFICERS--Donald Anderson, Vice-President: Theodore Champion. Presidentg Malcolm Pirnie, Secre- taryg Garrett Phelan, Treasurer. Sixty-H X X L . 4- Q, .2 if X K 1 Y .,-- .- .., - fwxxjvgxl V3 OJ Qi 'I-5 5 4'-7 U oflX Face OJ .C I- cm 4 Sixty-eight C CDD Activities, too, have a characteristic face. Whether it is the beaming countenances :yt Dave Pierson CBQ, Chris Sommerhw KCQ, and Ron Borge enjoying the dance with Stonelezgh Prospect or the somewhat puzzled expression cy'Ceorge Elkins encountering a Winchendon Santa IAQ or the smiles ofaccomplishments on Coaches Adams, Young, Zielinski, and Lihegren C D 6'9 FQ at the Christmas Ath- letic Banquet, the moods they represent have added an indqinable but vital dimen- sion to Winchendon 1964. cm in Sty CAD Seventy E I fwii ,xv hiv' h sum 8 V 3 ' .. U41 'a'lYWil,x wfllgw xfgsf, A . Vi., fb ' V CDD Highlight of the year's activities was Parents' Weekend October 19. These are but a hw fy' the faces and facets gf a vegr successful weekend' Mr. Iflarsch conversing with Mr. C99 Mrs. Ena'res CAL Rick Cross and his mother during the after- garnev receptionfor Moses Brown fBj, Mrs. George Sullivan and Mrs. H. Stanlqf Ifrusen admiring the art show KCL john Hifnp and hisfarnibi at the Book Fair CDQ, and Mr. Marr closing the weekend festivities with an address during the Saturday night banquet k fm Seventy-on CM KBS CD The activities at Wz'nehena'on have also been an important elzannelfor bringing new faces to school. Parents, Weekend saw Mrs. George Sullivan and Mr. H. Stanley Ifrusen reporting suceessflr the Art Show ana' Book Fair KA C99 BQ. CD-D At the Athletic Banquet, the stu- dent body heard a talk by Mr. Richard Roberts fCj while the cultural aspects were ampbf cover- ed by the new lecture series. Pop Art by Mr. Thomas Garoer KDQ, Dutch Culture by Mrs. Huberta Randall fEj, and Opera Adven- tures by Mr. William Miranda KFQ opened Wz'nchendonJs spot- light on the face cyf culture. KEJ S tth BACK-S. Burchard, J. Farris, S. Pirnie, G. Harris. FRONT-R. Cross, Mr. Eriksen, H. Wolff, G. Elkins. 1964 saw Vmtigia undergo a metarnorphosis. Spurred on by the receipt of two Hrst place prizes in national contests for the 1963 book, Mr. Eriksen and his staff set out to change the face of Vvstigia. The plan of attack envisioned an enlarged staff, more flexible and fluid layout ernphasizinggg the dra- matic use of white space, more concise and fac- tual copy and better photography. 'l'he result is the new face of Vmligia, Volume Ill. which the ad- viser and editorial staff proudly present to you. Editors-in-chief .. Managing Editor Associate Editor . Assistant Editor . . Business Managers Adviser . . Seventy-four . Hank Wolff Rick Cross George Elkins . Guy Harris .. Skip Pirnie . John Farris Sam Burchard . Mr. Eriksen COPY PROBLEMS are tackled by Guy Harris during a late yearbook session, BACKXD. Chalker, W. Endres, H. Simpson, L. Farrar, L. Dubois, W. Black. FRONTYA. Dorman, T. Mcllusker, Mrs. Eriksen, R. Pinkham. Nationally praised Vestigia improves publishing methods LAYOUT is explained to Ande Dorman and Tom McCusk- er Kaborej while Editor, Hank XVOIH, Krightj illustrates the new face of Vextigia. Seventy fx, K ' X f ' 3 ' x Although the cheerleaders were forced to prac- tice in the kitchen and basement, captain John Donnelly and his crew, which increased to five members in 1964, made the bleachers roar with enthusiasm. Faculty adviser, Mr. McGuirk, initiated new cheers this year in addition to extending the cheerleaders, work past the fall seasong and as the school year closes, strains of W7e,ve got the coach, weive got the team, we've got the light, we've got the steam' still linger in the thoughts of an ap- preciative student body. A CATALYST to school spirit is the teamwork of cheer leaders Martin Cates, Chris Clay and john Donnelly. Cheerleaders add color and spirit at games R. Cardamone, J. Donnelly fCaptainj, C. Sommerhoff, R. Clark, M. Cates, C. Clay, eg 3 sr A if ll , . owe f of vr 5 ,ff ' f D 'L '- 'X' ,aff W' hands: Daw ,fi DICK PINKHAM PRINTS photographs for the Cam- era Club and Vestigia while Tom McCusker inspects some negatives. H-wiwtnww-W4 1 Membership in the Camera Club showed a marked increase in 1964. With the avowed purpose - of giving interested students an opportunity to be- come familiar with the tools of photography, the Camera Club discovered and encouraged hidden photographic talents in members of the student body, producing several new camera enthusiasts. Continuing its policy of past years, the club also supplied the yearbook and newspaper with more than 1200 photographs throughout the year. Plans are also being made to increase and vary club exhibitions in 1965. Camera club aids both novices and experts BACK-W. Black, R. Borge, W. Clark, H. Hanes, A. Laakso, L. Dubois, C. Beaudry, H. Collins, J. Farris, G. Elkins, L. Yacubian, H. Simpson, SECOND-R. Weiss, R. Pinkham, Mr. Favreau, T. McCusker, S. Pirnie. FRONT-vj. Rotenberg, R. Hinrichs, B. Sullivan, L. Washburn, R. Krusen, Nicholas. ,,...---0 M 5 it E 1 A J if Voices raised in song issuing from the classroom building on Blondavs and Thursdays marked the appearance of a Glee Club in 1964. Two groups, basses and tenors, under the expert supervision of Mr. O'Neill, spent many hours in preparation for a school concert. The Hrst of such concerts, given at the close of the fall term, proved an outstanding success and urged club members on to rnore chal- lenging and more ambitious undertakings during the remainder of the 1964 school year. GLEE CLUBBERS REHEARSE a number for Mr. O'Neill during a Monday night gathering in preparation for a school concert. Glee Club makes its bow at Winchendon School BACK-J. Hipp, A. Dorman, D. Sullivan, L. Yacubian, S. Burchard, S. Pirnie, R. Borge, W. Black, J. McHale, T. Fogarty, L. Dubois, Weekes, A. Alrny, Rick Cross, Jamison, T, Me- Cusker. SECOND4lNI. Cates, C. Clay, R. Hinrichs, Mr. O'Neill, C. Beaudry, Rotenberg. FRONT-D. Chalker, G. Durham, C. Sornmerhoff, J. Evans, L. Washburn, J. Farris. J .nl .. i ' 4. q u'TW 3 L5 .ai mg ,iq Eriksen. Prorlurtion Staff: BACK---T. lNlc'Cusker. B. Zins, H. Simpson. YV. Black, R. Daly. FRONT--Il. YVolfl, Mrs. Erilcsen, Mr. , za 3 Q- 3. .N W , l ..., ,qJ l'l tw lf? 'E' 'fi -K W A K. MQ. . . .M 3 - . ..... i, A Vrhk. 5. . 5. 5. is 1k...,k: .. . r . 23, The lN'inchendon Drama Club took giant strides during the past year. Under the direction of lylrs. Clifford Eriksen, the Drama Club presented as its winter production scenes from The Time of Your Life by lYilliam Saroyan and Cyrano dv BF7'gf'H1f' by Edmund Rostand. Aided lay an increased inter- est in dramatics on behalf ol the student body, the club was able to tackle lengthier and more complex productions than in the previous year, to devote more attention to scenery and costumes, and to develop more carefully some of the latent talent in the student body. New enthusiasm stimulates enlarged Drama Club Cymno de Bergeraf: NI. Cates, K. W'illiams, C. lrminger. The Time of Your Life: BACK-L. Yacu- bian, Lamberta, C. Durham, Mr. O'Neill, R. Radc'lifTe, G. Farrar. FRONT7P. Bolten, J. Bailey, H. Collins. -M-1.41-..-?...n l 2 l 3 2 3 BACK- Hipp. R, NVeiss. T. Champion. D. Sullivan, FRONT- -lN'Ir. McGuirk, T. MCCLlSkCf, C, Homer. The Pr'ogr'rfs.v staff has taken great strides dur- ing the past year. Doubling its circulation, it now supplies news of Wlinchendon events to 1000 friends and alumni of the school. Staff members supply two local newspapers, The Winclzvndon Courier and the Gardner Nvztfx, with a weekly column in addition to notifying four major news- papers ol' school activities. To bridge the gap be- tween editions of the paper, a newsletter-the Alumni News--is published once a term and sent to XVinchendon parents and graduates, another example of P7'0g7'f'.Y.YiS expanding activity. Editors-in-chief . . . . . Ted Champion Bob Wleiss Assistant Editor .. . John Hipp Layout Editor . . . . Chuck Homer Sports Editor . .. . . . Doug Sullivan Photographer . , . . . . Tom McCusker Adviser ....... .... M r. McCuirk Eighty THE SCHOOIIS FACE is reflected in the thoughts of Progreips Editor Champion, N .Q if K 33? 'l D11 P WE BACK--J. Jamison, B. Zins, L. Yacubian, R. Hinrichs. D. Sullivan. VN. B ack, J. onne y, S. 1rn1e, . ndres, R. Weiss. G, Phelan, J. Driscoll. SECOND-J. Hipp, C. Homer, Mr. lNIcGuirk, T, Champion, S. Burchard. FRONTfT. McCusker. R. Clark. D. Pierson, R. Dufly. Progress doubles circulation and extends press coverage AN EDITORIAL WVEB cnsnares Ted Champion, Mr. Mc- Guirk and Bob Weiss fabowej as John Hipp types copy for a paste-up Krightj. l sw .ir ,sw Eighty-one V f W .- A-A, v-.....-..,x,,,-an-v--v-.-.--1 1 w 5 ,ff ' , Q V ' mr 43 ' uw. ,,,. H . W 1 -M. Y Q. , may f , , M f W , !.'vv 1 I W ' ww 'iw f i ' fur , K Q 'X f ff ' Q at , ' - j 1 S' 1' 'JL' ' WNW ' V I ,,V. V ,, V., , . ,M Q W Lx M ,,-sw , f- J - ' .: A k . r J WR , Q' W 3 W .ue Q N S.. S . V A Mggvw 'Vi , f V- 'K I ef'-'iw lri. . 77 ffW,,,F ' !,,y I 1 I W ' W ' 'x I Wi, X Ll' . Q M V' .,fw.z 4 'N , , J . , HQ t,,,s-1- f5H' K . 6 .. , , A ,. 4' K Q , 4 t Agar? Q 1 v- . ,i K Jimi, Q I K K V. .MX-xx-fA IN-1 V F 1 I miflf, Q hi 4 62,0 has 1 . .1 1 lah 'un Matin v 0 'lg ,Qfwva V6 fl 'I-5 -I-5 H- Perhaps the most expressive ofthe many faces ry' school lk is the athletic. Sam Burchara' intentbz working out on a dum- my KAQ, the Green Team glued to their teammatefperformance KBQ, the conf- a'ent smiles Qf1965 team captains Lunken and Skwira ICQ-together these constitute a time-tested scale ofhuman values and emotions. 9 st. 11,4 Si- W 4 wt' 5,14 Ok! ,W N K 1 in W is if.-5 pg M X:-vm 42 ,mpg s v 'WM,,w4k WW www . A 1 F' cm l Eighty-four V I L -'lf' L... ,,..-R ., . CBD fan., N 15, .sa-' Eighty-fi CAD CD7 A school is many individualsg a school is many groups. Nowhere is this fact more evident than in athletics where the individual is equal to the group. Wjfkie Smith and George Elkins at swimming practice IAQ, jack Driscoll on the ski slope fBj,HenUz French reaching fir a jump ball ICQ, Bill Levitz bettering his time in a cross countgf meet KDQ -their faces rqlect the determination of 92 individuals, the deter- mination ofthe group. Eighty Wann-,.,N -M f CAD Theface gran athlete is condi- tioned by the challenge thatfaces him: ski coach Adams inspecting the slope IAQ, Ken Hayward aim- ingfor a basket CBQ, Gus Farrar straining to reach the jqnish line K C Q-each an integral part typ the athleticface. Eighty-eight Eighty-nine Winchendon vs. Mt. Hermon V. 14- 8 Cushing l4f30 Moses Brown l2w-28 St. Paul's 12-54 Rivers 20320 Monson 20-l6 TED CHAMPION f17j readies a block while Franny Skwira Cl0Q looks for a receiver. High splrlt makes up for mexperlence A large number of returning lettermen gave the Winchendon School hope for a successful season. A team whose starting team consisted of one sophomore, one junior, and nine seniors is an ex- perienced team. ln light of the ratio of the school to the team, the record of 2-1-3 was a success- ful one. The season opened with an impressive victory over Mt. Hermon's J.V. team. Gary Phelan ran around end for 40 yards, and then Ted Champion plunged over for the first score of the season. A brilliant pass interception and 45 yard run by Bob Weiss was the next score of the game. Suddenly, in the fourth period, Mt. Hermon scored on a pass play and made two extra points bringing the final score to 14-8 for Vllinchendon. The team was dealt its first loss by a strong team from Cushing Academy on October 12th. Cushing scored on runs of seven and twenty yards, and a sixty yard pass play bringing the third period score to 24-0. Francis Skwira broke away on a 78 yard run to score Winchendon's Hrst touchdown. Skwira threw a pass to Bill Endres for the extra points, but Cushing made a final touchdown in RICK CROSS makes a tackle as John Farris f74j rushes to his aid. Ninety BOB WEISS BLOCKS for Franny Skwira CIOQ as he makes yardage against Monson. as determination results in a 4-2-I season for Winchendon BACK-R. Pinkham, C. Sommerhoff, D. McEnteer, B. Sullivan, T. Driscoll, L. Yacubian, G. Phelan, F. Skwira, Driscoll, C. Homer, G. Anderson, T. Champion. SECOND-Mr. Marr, Farris, R. Weiss, H. Wolff, G. Elkins, R. Cross, J. Hipp, J. Weekes, J. Bailey, H. Collins, C. Beaudry, R. Waters, Mr. Klarsch, Mr. Zins. FRONT-D. Sullivan, A. Dorman, S. Pirnie, H. French, R. Borge, P. Lodes, W. Black, S. Burchard, T. Fogarty, D. Anderson, K. Williams, W. Endres. Ninety-one -ua. .1 'nf T E D CHAMPION 1171 blocks as Tim Fogarty C183 punts against Moses Brown. Captain Lodes spearheads team enthusiasm .W . .,,, , , .1 Q X. . .X ws, 4. - ,. 1.11.5 'fr Q ,, as QA K., s .A 'X A9 .W kk is it -.Q was 1 Q i-www? - s.f i A., as .. A if . soar M-'7'i '5ft, 5' of- r ef. .mx .lt K N v . 'ix '-if ri-um. .nf. ,, r., 3 ..,, , , , rg , rf V-, , 1 -wr sawffiwpnfkn if fn 'lm ' FRANNY SKWIRA THROWS one of his many com- pleted passes. N inety-two 8 r the fourth period alter a long drive. After a re- covered fumble, Skwira went over for his second touchdown of the day, the Hnal score showing 30- l-l in favor of Cushing. On October 19, Winchendon lost to the Moses Brown School of Rhode Island. A large Parents' Day crowd watched Winehendorfs defeat. Fran Skwira tht-w the lirst touchdown of the game to Bob XYeiss, but Moses lirown scored early in the second quarter, made the extra points and led 8M 6 at half time. The third and fourth quarters were plagued hy Winehendon errors, and Moses Brown scored three times. Fran Skwira ran nity Eve yards for the only other Wincliendon score. The final score was 28-14. iv M f' ' The game with St. Paul's School the following week found a prepared Green team but one which did not click. Two passes from Francis Skwira to Bob Weiss made up Winchendon's only scoring with St. Paul's scoring seven times. The game proved to he a turning point in the season, as the Green Wlave fought hack with renewed vigor in the weeks that followed. A November llth game with Rivers Country Day saw a determined Winchendon hold Rivers to a 20- 20 tie. Winchendon jumped to an early lead when Fran Skwira threw to Bob Weiss for a touch- down play from scrimmage. Ted Champion scored the second touchdown on a run up the middle for 60 yards. Rivers scored one in the first period, but Gary Phelan went 50 yards to add another one to the Winchcndon score. Rivers scored twice in a hard hitting second half making the final score 20--20. through weeks of practice The final game of the season brought victory to XVinchendon in a slow starting but fast finishing game against Monson Academy. Again Francis Skwira was on top, figuring in all three YVin- chendon touchdowns. He ran for 60 yards, threw to Gary Phelan on a 70 yard play, and threw the winning touchdown to Bob VVeiss late, very late, in the fourth quarter. Before Weissls touchdown, Monson was winning by a score of l6il2 as they made both conversions on two touchdowns. The final score was 20-16. Winehendon thus won its second victory ending the season. Mr. Marr, coach and Headmaster congratulates the team for its fine play and fierce determination through- out the 1963 Season. FULLBACK Ted Champion heads upfield. BILL ENDRES Cl5D TACKLES Moses Brown opponent as Sam Burchard C735 and Chris Beaudry C645 stand ready. Ninety-three ,Q ' if ' HB -- f .fgiqiiismk CO-CAPTAIN DAVE PIERSON gains valuable yardage during a game against Mt. Hermon. Highly enthusiastic team members spark the J.V. squad - A - 4. ... A - - BACK-R. Daly, C. Clay, B. Zins, L. Washburn, R. Clark, R. Duffy, Walker, S. Myers, P. Bolten, Evans, C. Preston, Jesser, R. Greene. SECOND7iNIr. Liljegren, Mr. Adams, Jamison, J. Caicedo, R. Cardamone, P. Ostwald, D. Waters, M. Gardner, P. Hancock, R. Hinrichs, Fennclly, G. MaCRae, Mr. Zielinski, Mr. Young. FRONT-4'-K. Hayward, H. Hanes, R. Radcliffe, R. Ryan, McHale, D. Pierson, G. Durham, D. Mitton, A. Almy, S. Smith, YV. Clark, Lambcrta. Ninety-four W inchendon WINCHENDON LINEMEN clear the way for an end run. into the team's most successful season The Wfinchendon School J.V. Football Team opened its season at Fitchburg with an 80 yard pass from Dave Pierson. This play proved to be the highlight of the game although W'inchendon scored once more to win 16-0. The next game of the season against Worcester proved an exciting but heartbreaking one. Winchendon opened up the scoring with a 6--0 lead, but during the third quarter, Worcester came back with a touchdown and the extra points to lead 8-6. As the fourth quarter came to a close, with only a few seconds remaining, Winchendon had moved down the field to the six inch line when time ran out. October 23 was another heartbreaking game as the squad again lost 8-6. Cushing opened the game with a touchdown and the extra points. Unable to score the remaining two quarters, Winchendon made a final effort in the fourth quarter when Ken Hayward snatched a Cushing pass and ran all the way for a T.D. A failure to score the extra points resulted in an 8-6 loss. The Winehendon team re- covered its losses the next week, however, against Vermont Academy with a two touchdown win. The team was high in spirits and showed great potential. Ray Clark scored the Hrst T.D. from the 40 yard line with John Jamison running the extra point. Ray Clark came back in the second half to score another T.D. with Jamison again adding the extra point. Wfhen the gun sounded, the score showed a 14-0 shutout. Against a strong Lawrence team, Winchendon suffered its third and tinal defeat, With Hayward intercepting a lateral and Ray Clark scoring the first T.D. on the following play, the J.V.'s opened the scoring. Dave Pierson, W7inchendon's spirited quarterback, ran the second T.D. as Clark con- tinued his scoring with another 6 points. Although the field was deep in mud, the Winchendon de- fensive players, set off by Jenner Evans, held Law- rence to a 28- -22 win. For its final game the J.V.'S encountered a strong Mt. Hermon squad and won 6-0. The first half was scoreless with both teams held to a few first downs. With 2 minutes remain- ing, Dave Pierson completed a T.D. pass to Ken Hayward on a fourth down from the 40 yard line, thus ending the J.Vfs most exciting season in the schoolls history. Ninety-five vs. Fitchburg l6- Worcester 6- Cushing 6- Vermont 14 Lawrence 22 Mt. Hermon 6- 11 I! i ,, -. - ' - Q v - me . -. BACK+R. Krusen, R. Honig, H. Simpson, M. Cates, Nicholas. SECONDfMr. Shumway, W. Levitz, R, Hendrickson, S. Colburn, W. Fay, M. Amory, D. Chalker, Mr. Poultney. FRONTfL. Dubois, E. Lunken, Donnelly, C. Irmiger, L. Farrar, A. Laakso. W. Smith. Harriers better times with each new meet W inchendon Deerlield Narragansett Murdock Mt. Hermon Vermont Oakmont Deerfield Murdock HARRIERS, Howie Simpson 8: Minot Amory, drive towards the Finish line. 'Z WV' wwf 'ggi i i ', 1 25-32 18845 W ' f qu, Q 19-44 W my ' QOW43 ff 26f31 18-45 21-37 21-34 ESH LUNKEN rounds the bend to victory. Although the 1963-64 Cross Country Squad had a losing season, it gave the predominantly inexperi- enced team invaluable training which resulted in an outstanding meet-to-meet decrease in time for each man. Outstanding throughout the season was Captain-elect Esh Lunken. By far the most ex- citing race of the season was the last against Mur- dock. Breaking the course record, Esh Lunken placed first while the remainder of the squad were within a few feet of victory. Without reservation, it can be noted that the individual and collective progress of the team members was equaled only by the dynamic spirit and drive. BACK-Mr. Poultney, J. Caieedo, M. Cates, C. Sommerhofl. P. Hancock. J. Lani- berta, J. Bailey, D. Mitton, A. Laakso, R. Radelifle, S. Burehard, Nlr. Klarseh. FRONTfH. Simpson, R. Greene, J. Jamison, ll. Wolff, D. lVIeEnteer, J. Evans, Nicholas. Wrestling added as competitive sport Williston V. Cushing Lawrenee Mt. Hermon Cushing Rivers Monson Wlinehen don YS. 22-13 9-ISO 23-22 16-31 18-33 8-36 10-41 CONTROLIJNG an opponent is illustrated hy Jen- ner Evans during a meet against Cushing, A REVERSE against a Cushing man is executed by Hank YVOIHA to seore points for the Green Team. Fulfilling a long standing desire of the school, Winehendon added wrestling this past year as a winter Competitive sport. N111 Klarseh and lWr. Poultney, the wrestling eoaehes, not only taught the team wrestling liundamentals but also gave eaeh wrestler the eonlidenee to do a good joh. Although the entire team was inexperieneed at the outset. its enthusiasm and interest helped to make the sea- son a sueeesslul one. Standing 2-- 2 in mid-Fehruary the teznn moved ahead during the latter days of the winter terin with an entliusiasm that was sea- soned hy the pain of defeat and the satisfaction ol victory. Ninety-seven Ykinchendon at vs. Vx Stockbridge 57--66 St. Pauls 44f43 Monson 41f47 Lawrence 62-59 g Cushing Jv. 43a16 l Deerfield J.V. 60--66 Cushing J,V. 58-29 Lawrence 51-3 7 Wlorcester J.V. 74-52 Stockbridge 75g87 K.U.A. j.V. 66-W-33 Rivers 67ff58 Mt. Hermon j.V. 93A H59 Wlilbraham 52 W74 XVilliston 55--Y-47 FRAN SKWlRA adds points ou foul shot against Stockbridge. The Varsity Basketball Team opened its season against Stockbridge on January 10th. The WVin- chendon Five immediately moved ahead 15-ll and ended the half with a 33-21 lead. Stockbridge rallied in the second half, however, to obtain a 66-57 victory. YVith spirits high, the team next traveled to St. Paulls to snatch a 44v43 victory. Don Anderson proved a great asset with 14 points while the spectacular defensive playing of Gary Phelan and Fran Skwira hindered the St. Paul's offense. On January 18th, the Varsity was defeated by Monson Academy by a score of 47+41. Monson jumped off to an early lead and was ahead 30-23 at half time. Rallying in the second half, 'Nin- chendon closed the gap to a 1 point margin, but Monson repelled further efforts and went, on to win. In a close but victorious game, the Green Team next defeated Lawrence Academy 62-59. Lawrence rallied with a full court press late in the fourth quarter, but Fran Skwira held the lead with a final basket in the last 24 seconds. To continue their winning streak, the team bowled over the Cushing J.V.'s with a 43-16 victory on january 25. Most of the YVinchendon DAVE PIERSON Clfll SHOOTS for a basket ag K.U.A. while Don Anderson Q50 waits for a rebound. Ninety-eight Basketball teamwork brings victory ainst r I l n X JOHN HIPP U41 REACHES for a jump shot as Ted Champion CTSQD and Gary Phelan C225 are ready to receive the hall. as potential is evenly spread among varsity players L .JE 342 Mr. Young, D. Anderson, D. Pierson, F. Skwira, G, Phelan, T, Champion, G, Anderson, J. Hipp, D. Sullivan, H. Frenrh, YV. Black. Ninety-nine CUTTING ACROSS court is Dave Pierson C105 in anticipation of a pass from Gary Phelan CQQD. Hustling increases quality of ball playing JOHN HIPP C141 SHOOTS as teammates Sullivan HAD and Blaek Q3-lj stand ready. One Hundred team got to see action, and the team work among the players was excellent. The following game with Deerfield was an exciting one although Deerheld captured a 66f6O victory. Remaining ahead through the entire game by a few points. the Deer- Held team was, nevertheless, plagued by Captain Don Anderson who led with 24 points. In a return game with Cushing the following week, Wlinchendon again went on to win 58-29. Captain Anderson once more emerged high scorer with 17 points and was followed by Henry French with 11 points. Continuing its winning streak, the Varsity next beat Lawrence Academy in a return game. Lawrence quickly moved ahead, ,,tw,m -,V f .3 :TI W ,mv but Winchendon settled down and moved into the lead by half time. Of the 51 points scored by Win- chendon against 37 for Lawrence, Don Anderson led the team with 20 while Gary Phelan and Hen- ry French each totaled 12 points. Wlinning its third game in a row, the Varsity beat the Worcester J.V.'s on February 12 by a score of 74-52. VVinchendon jumped off to an early lead and held it as Fran Skwira led the scor- ing with 26 points, followed by Gary Phelan with 16. A return game with Stockbridge, however, saw a determined team unable to hold its winning streak. VVinchendon moved within 4 points of vic- tory as the game closed only to see Stockbridge pull ahead again suddenly to clinch the victory. Once again Winchendon set a 3 game winning streak. Cn February 22, KUA proved an easy win as the Hne shooting of Don Anderson, Dave Pier- son and Gary Phelan helped Winchendon coast to throughout exciting season a 66-33 victory. A slow start plagued 1Vinehendon in the next game against Rivers, but during the second half they scored 23 points to win 67-56. The lNfIt. Hermon J.V.'s likewise fell prey to a seemingly unbeatable Green. Leading 48-24 at half time, YVinchendon pushed its lead to 93-59 as the buzzer sounded. Just when it appeared that lVinchendon would be victorious for the remainder of the season, they dropped a hard fought game to VVilbraham. With- in 3 baskets of victory at the end of the third pe- riod, Winchendon failed to click late in the game as Wilbraham pulled ahead to win 74-52. The concluding game, however, returned the Big Green GARY PHELAN C221 successfully takes the ball from a Monson player during a home game. to the winner's slot as they rallied from an early setback to defeat Wlilliston 55!47. Wfilliston led 22fl2 at the end of the Hrst quarter, but Winchen- don closed the gap to 26f21 at half time. Control- ling the backboards throughout the second half, the Green Team withstood a late Williston rally to post the winfa spirited close to a spirited season. FRAN SKWIRA f24D DRIBBLES while Captain Don An- derson f54l is poised for the next move. One Hundred One Winchendon A -nv 4 .. 7 ii ! a- Q-sJ'fb fr! - ,W ' ow, U. - ns 2 W Q-wh'-,MA ,. vs. Williston 189.3--192.9 Deerfield 149.6 195.1 Cushing 189.7--188.2 Lawrence 82.0 92.3 Vermont J.V. 98.2 97.2 Lawrence 195.5 Cushing 1970 190.2 K.U.A. 187.0 Tilton 17655 193.4 'iff T Lawrence 191111973 Wlilliraham 92.34 94.1 H. Collins. WV. Fay. R. WVeiss. R. Pink- ham, B. Sullivan, R. Clark, J. Jesser, J. Driscoll, R. Hendrickson, C. Irmi- ger, C. Beaudry, Mr. Adams. Drawing upon the combined talents of 9 old boys and 3 new ones, Varsity Ski Coach Donald Adams guided an enthusiastic Green Team through a close and challenging season. This year's team faced an increased schedule of 9 meets, including one against Tilton, a newcomer. Regular practices in slalom, giant slalom and downhill were held daily on the campus hill overlooking Whitney Pond while the nearby Fitzwilliam Ski Area in New Hampshire provided a change of scene on weekends. A new addition to the skiing program at Vlinchendon was the formation by Messieurs Shumway and Favreau of a j.V. Team which, it is hoped, will prove a training ground for future varsity skiers. YVinchendon J.V.'s vs. VVilliston 70.0-100.0 Cushing 196.6-169.0 Lawrence 95.0- 93.7 Lawrence 91.7- 89.8 Wilhrahani 953- 90,7 A CLOSE GATE presents no problem to Brian Sullivan. One Hundred Two a c 8 Skiing adds Junior Varsity squad 102: N Q-1' ' ,. ,. .L W, W 1, l, flu RL. l RAY CLARK takes slalom gate with case during ski meet at Fitzwilliam. while challenging the Varsity with an increase in meets lilly' 'PQI 'G 172 'L ,,.D'ur if BACK'--R. Borgc, W. Clark, S. Smith, K. Williams, A. Almy, P. Oslwald, Mr. Shumway, Mrs. Favreau, ' W E l FROY7' P Bwltcn. R. Hinrichs, C. S. Pirnie. T. Driscoll, Walker, E. Lunkcn, L. Dubois. . 'mix-s. . 7 . Clay, W. Lcvitz, C. Preston. One Hundred Three BACK4Mr. Jalutkewicz, S. Colburn, R. Waters, J, Farris, R. Duffy, B. Zins, R. Daly, Mr. Lil- jcgrcn, FRONTXA. Dorman, G. Farrar, J. Donnelly, K, Hayward, NI. Gardner. A J. V. Basketball Team improves throughout rigid season SHOOTING FOR A BASKET is Mark Gardner C332 as Ande Dorman C315 awaits a possible rebound. One Hundred Four Hlinchendon vs. Cushing 38g27 Lawrence 35-71 B. F. Brown 41-47 Cushing 52w42 Lawrence 454-89 Deerfield 31423 Mt. Hermon 38-57 B. F. Brown 44-46 Deerfield 3Of40 Cushing 61f53 Wfilbraham 44f36 A PASS from John Farris C45l to Ande Dorman C3lj proves a winning combination against Cushing. though inexperience challenges players The YVinchendon School J.V. Basketball Team started its season with grandeur by a winning score of 38f27 over Cushing. The game was certainly well-played by both teams and showed much spirit. Outstanding among the players in the game were Mark Gardner, Jolm Donnelly, and Ancle Dorman. all of whom topped ten points. The following weekend VVinchendon travelled to Lawrence Academy to take on an exceedingly strong team. There, after a hard-fought battle, Lawrence came out on top with 71 points while lVinchendon scored 35 points. Again outstanding performances were given by Ande Dorman and Mark Gardner who scored 10 and 8 points re- spectively. Dampened by the spirits of the Lawrence game, Wlinchendon lost to the B.F. Brown School at Fitchburg on January 22. In spite of Ande Dor- manls 21 point effort, the lN'inchendon School was three baskets behind when the buzzer ended the game -17-41. A return game with Cushing. however, gave the Green Team a much needed boost as they defeated the Ashburnham Purple by a score of 52A42. Honors went to Ande Dorman and John Donnelly for their outstanding scoring. The season began to look grey as the J,V. was badly defeated by Lawrence the next weekend by a score of 89-45 during the first home game for lVinchendon. Undauntecl, however, the J.V.,s made an all-out effort at Deerheld to bring home a victory. Much to the surprise of Deerlield, who was undefeated, Wlinchendon came up to win 31- 23 with Dorman as high scorer. Mt. Hermon was the next team to be played, and being out-liustled, lVinchenclon lost 57438. Winclitrndori played some of its best ball, how- ever, during the next contest, a return game with the B.F. Brown School. Although a hotly contested battle throughout, the game slipped from a Green victory when B.F. Brown pulled ahead one basket in the last half minute to win 46W-414. John Farris and Steve Myers played outstanding ball while Ande Dorman emerged as the seasonis high scorer with 26 points. A return game with Deerfield the following VVednesday found a vastly improved opponent. Although leading at half time 20fl7, Hinchendon scored only 10 points in the last half to Deerfieldls 23, thus dropping the game 40f-30. On March 29th, the J.V.'s again defeated Cushing with a score of 6lf53, while it was lVilbraham the fol- lowing week who bowed to a jubilant Green Team. Breaking into an 8 point lead. YVinchendon led all the way, and as the buzzer signaled the end of the game and the 1964 season, Wlinchendon was on top 44A-36, One Hundred Five J BACK4Mr. Zielinski, Mr. Sullivan, Fennelly, R. Cardarnone, D. Chalker, W. Smith, D. Vfaters, H. Hanes, J. Mcllale, P. Lodes, G. Harris. J. Weekes, G. MacRae, G. Durham, Mr. Nic- Guirk. FRONTEM. Amory, J. Young, L. W'ashhurn, G. Elkins, C. Homer, T. Fogarty, R. Ry- an, R. Krusen, R. Honig, T. lNIcCusker, Rotenherg. Newly formed swimming team has winning season W'inchen don vs. Clark Memorial Fitchburg J.V. Bit. Hermon Fitchburg YVilliston 3rd Leominster K.U..AX. Deertield 3rd WVoreester J.V. Williraham 61-24 36-50 38-48 49-37 61-34 57-29 137-49 46-49 55-fil 25-61 TIM FOGARTY executes inward dive, pike posi- tion during a home meet. L JIM WEEKES makes relay start in 200 freestyle relay. Another First this year was the launching of the schoolls swimming team under the direction of Nlr. Sullivan of Clark Memorial. Of the 23 boys who com- prised the team. only 3 had previously competed in the sport. Backed by an all-out team effort, the 6 top swim- mersfliick Cardamone, George Elkins, Tim Fogarty, Chuck Homer, Jim McHale and Rick Ryan- -set the pace for an outstanding season with a particularly strong showing in freestyle and diving events. lVith all but 9 lioys returning next year. '65 looks as promising in its prospects as '64 has been successful. BACK--J. Donnelly, S. Colburn, M, Gardnvr. D, Andcrson, D. Pivrson, D, Sullivan, R. Duffy, P. Lodcs, Hipp, XV. Fay, W. Black. FRONT' -Mr. Jalutkewirz, Mr. Adzuns. Winchcndon vs. Wilbraharn Whurccster Fitchburg U. Mass. Frosh I.awrcnc'e fwI.I.T. Frosh W'illiston Lawrence Fitchburg LY. Nlass. Frosh Mt. Hcrrnon DAN E PIFRSON tccs off on 15th hole. H Six returning lettermen spark golf team is fi . rilfm rrrr iw . A-frfgfyj. ,ag , it .. ws2,3xY,lQi.Q?w ,A w was 7 NF WS, g -9 '. .,, tif ' .nuf.,J J 'Y BLASTING out of thc- trap onto the 16th grccn is Pete Lodcs. The l'w.vligia stall' is proud to add golf to its covvmgc of athlr-tics this yt-ar, 21 sport which it has bccn unable to include in thc past bccuusc of produftion clvadlincs. Losing its top nmn of tho 1963 season. tho Golf '11-:un approticlicd 196-l with the rv-assuring conviction that its nvxt 6 IllC1'1-- Petv Lodcs. John Donn:-lly, Duvc Pier- son. Doug Sullivan, Sandy Colburn and Klinot Amory - -zvozzlrz' bc returning. assisted by sou-ral new lflfes lirotn thc student body. An incrcascd sChcdulc brought the total to ll II12llf'l1l'S'3 against collcgi' tcznns-and proiniscd Z1 Challenging but rewzxrding season. One Hundred Seven 1 lYinchendon vs. 10-l 8x5 Rivers K.U.A. Cambridge M.I.T. Frosh St. Paulis St. Markis Wlilliston Deerfield Andover .I.V. Lawrence Mt. HGI'I1lOH.l.X7. VARSITY STICKMEN maneuver ball uplield, U if is New resources tapped in players as The 1964 lacrosse teams with 24 stickmen re- turning, including 13 seniors, opened its season on April 11 with an away game for the varsity against Rivers Country Day School. Facing a tougher schedule than in the past, the Big Green worked hard throughout the days of practice to be prepared for the challenges that lay ahead. A few days before the opening game, the varsity coach, Mr. Zins, made the necessary cuts to form a IV. team which this year, as in the past, was under the direction of Mr. Young. Assisting in thc coaching were 2 new faces, Mr. Klarsch and Mr. Liljegren. The Green and White dealt a crushing blow to Rivers in its opening game. Winchendon got ofT to a slow start but pushed ahead 4-O at half time. From then on the Green stickmen were in the driv- er's seat and coastcd to their impressive IO-l vic- tory. Four days later they traveled to K.L'.A. to upset a confident opponent and bring home an 8-5 victory as well as valuable game experience for both First string and reserves. Although Vestigia goes to press early in the spring, these two victories appear to herald a most successful season. BILL ENDRES CRADLES ball behind Green One Hundred Eight cage. sh. ,gust ,W M I was M. Hman M. M ,mr VV W 4 g was-.1 ,lf W I , ,M .vm 41 , ,, ' .vw ,iw VV W my , . we , 0 if . V a . . H . rf' -'ln . ' 1 ai rf 1 A 1 4. 'rf ft We . . if T Y as , N is f 'V 3 ,fr A , ft A f We ., ' fu sw. aww K .4 s Q- 4. A ,1, , tv llr. Young, lacrosse teams strive to uphold previous years' records 2 we '2 glgirrgig 41581 83 82rQk42i5 BACK fl- .l05591'- .l?1mlS0U, L. Yavulvian, C. Sommcrhoff, K. Hayward, S, Pirnic, E. Lunken, E. Wcekes, R llinrifhs. R, He-nclric'kson. F. Skwira. R. Clark. FRONT-Mr. Zins. C. Phelan. T. Fogarty, T. Champion R. Cross. R. Weiss. YV. llndrcs. T. Driscoll. Farris, Driscoll. C. Anclcrson. Mr. Klarsch. One Hundred Nine X BACKfR. Greene, C. Clay, M. Amory, D. McEntcf-r, R. Daly, D. Waters. Nicholas. SECOND-- H. Simpson. P. llanrock, H. Hanes. J. McHalc, R. Radcliffe. R. Ryan, W, Clark. D. Wlatcrs. FRONT - Mr. Liljcgren, C. lrmiger, M. Cates, Evans, J. Walker, S. Myr-rs, W. Levitz, B. Zins, P. Bolten, a The face of our campus and our community an album John Sexton SL Company Newton, Massachusetts Mr. John H. Young Whiteliouse Station, New Jersey Mr. SL Mrs. Frederick G. Lodes Elmsford, New York Mr. Sc Mrs. Abner Goldstone New York, New York Mr. Richard S. Russell, III Tequesta Jupiter, Florida Dr. S: Mrs. Andrew O. Laakso Danielson, Connecticut Mr. Sc Mrs. john Skwira, Sr. Holyoke, Massachusetts Mr. gl Mrs. Thomas H. Burchard Hancock, New Hampshire Morgan Linen Service Worcester, Massachusetts Mr. SL Mrs. Ames Gardner Middletown, Ohio sponsoned Iyz Vestigia patrons ana' rzends Mr. SL Mrs. Burnham S. Colburn Arden, North Carolina Mr. SL Mrs. Albert Poulin Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. SL Mrs. Sam Feldman Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. Sc Mrs. Ben McEnteer Titusville, Pennsylvania Mr. Sc Mrs. Robert S. Greene New Hartford, New York Mr. SL Mrs. George Myers Greenfield, Massachusetts Miss Beatrice M. Bois Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. Sc Mrs. John English Providence, Rhode Island Mr. SL Mrs. Robert E. Weiss Sewickley, Pennsylvania Mr. SL Mrs. A. E. Anderson Norwich, Connecticut it must of the present Compliments CHARLES T. DILLAWAY si we y the care of the past and of the future in every joseph Conrad Mei ,ia ,. I 'VAX-3v,:,r., , W. - L ' 'ffl ' :f r , .f., . ,,.. .., .K ,a,....,. ,.....-. Hon. K RIN. llolm RI. liaill-5' IIC11'tIo1'cl. Cfomu'c'tlCut RI11 K RIN. llolwrt D. Klum-11 RRIIIICIIPIIKIUII. Rlawxclmwtts RI11 K RIN. llusw liuclclilll' RRIIIICIIPHCIUII. Rlussaclulsc-tts Beach Cfompzmy. Inc. Ga1'clm'1'. Rlixssufllllsetts I711 X RI1's. IYilliLm1 'If Iilzxvls. RICIUIJIIIS. 'll-111wsscC INI11 8 lX'I1's.IN'illizu11 E. Fay. 1: IYiu11otl4z1. Illinois RI1's. llolm l,. I7L11'1'is Nzwllx illc: IIICIIIICSSUC RI11 X RIN. StLm1'lHi111'lc'l1Q C1'cQuwic'l1. Ciomu-cticllt RI11 X RIN. Ch-orgv S. SIIIIIYZIII I7L15clu'x ill.-. Nam' Yorlq RI1'.I.c'oll.U'N1'lll IN'i11Cl1v11clo11. Rlzlssuclllxsvlls RI11 X RIN. Ilclm IV. mlvssm' Ilo-I Io-Km. News' .lwsvy Rolaiu IIoocl's Bam. Im: IYL-slwoocl. RIaSsL1c'l11m'Ils RI11 X RINII.81411111-5'K1-lm-11 Sllllllllll. Nvw Jn-1'sL'y Rizltlmin-11 Ford Szllcs, Inc. RRIIIIKIICIILIOD, R'Ia1Ssuf'l111s1-its R111 qlolm O. RILIIIIIFKYS KI'K'11i'. Ncw I'Iz1111psl1i1'L' lN'I1x. -lay Cl. 'IHIIIISOIL GI'l'l'IlSIJlllIg, Pcnmylxulliax RI11 X RI1's,Guyli. Staple-s RRIlI1K'l1I'IlClUIl.IRIZlWL1l'l1llit'IlS RI12 X RI1's. YY. I.. llc-11cl1'lc'l4so11 Rix'4'1'lo11. Ncw 'IL-rsuy RI1: X RI1's. Lcxou RI. Yglcmlviun Slllllll lI111'1'c'. RILlNNLl1'l1l1NL'll5 RI11 X RI1N.CTllIl'o1-ll Ii.IlIllIxNl'II RN'l11c'l1v11Llo11. Rfzxsszxvllllwlls Um' llurzrlr ml fill 1' 'aft LM: n gfQ'M5 35 VM L4 it , Lflmk H kg 2 V ' an X 3 ,K x S L, 6: f L' fr V iyj-ug., 'fify ',Y,f,?,? fr, A 'gh '. 'M' A . f I 4 -'52 I 'X ' x .A A Y . . . Xa!! M1 , 51 7 ,M , n- sw eg-6' 2 A-W - v . f,'- 1 , . , , 2-ff - N M if 1 44- 2. ,:-ix., 91 mx! 1 if ' - ,2 C' 1'-'3i:'i-52.1-fpsv: ,In 'f A E M, I' ' 1 -1, U, ga ,Teal T' Y '+':5'Q-TARQJK' n .h2X . .J M' A K I Q5 1 , zffi- f. 'fav A - N 3 , f ,, x . '- ,v 1 - , 1 .X A Jw. ' ,f-W ' pm. ' ' Q, fx , W WN , iggii 5,3 if ,,1, xingri-7:1 iffy -. 6'-' 'f+f 'FA 4' 'J mx Fin. V: A 'JK ,V ik. 'j tk . .I 0 ' ' ' if 1 ffl ,fi ' 'Ai'Ww457'A E ...,: QQ MQ. Fw- , ,fisg'f f:?'?f I 'Air' . 75 'l . .aa 'fy' ' - v 'fb' 1 ' + 24. f F3514 '7 xx 1 . . ' K-,I Mg f 'v 1 . O 3..ff!H',1, I ' + fig' Q, 'lf-WX, l, A , I v I . a . , M , . Q W f K 1. 'X la v Yun , xt , . ' : , 1- , A .21-fi. aff' 9- i 'Q-.' 1 6 I 6,331 .2,f' ye . j if v .tt Zigfk . A We KV' mf' f Q 'H' x- V X' , , M , ,f , u N6 ,Q , . , ,. fx 4 2, 'I A ,, M , , ni if A iq!!! :H ge,- , K , 9 ,RA V Q Rr .nf T, KxQ Q WINCHENDON SCHOOL Complxments S33 C?liLg-lapglp XVholesalc Fruit 515 Main St. 632-3006 Men X'Vho Dare The Cold WVcar DLIOFOLD 2-LAYER INSULATED SPORTS UNDERWEAR DUOFOLD INC. Mohawk, N.Y. ex X il. THE GARDNER FRL7ITCO.,1NC. BEST WISHES Mr. 8: Mrs. Jaime H. Caiccdo PHOTOS BY HIRONS Garclnvr, Mass. 632-1212 Seniors encounter new vistas, portals, signposts m. Q Hundred T BEST WISHES W. D. CLARK K CO. Real Estate For Three Generations Clark Building Wlest Hartford, Conn. Main building serves many purposes TELEVISION ROOM doubles as classroom for Mr. Zins, here seen with Chuck Homer and John Donnelly. THE DINING ROOM is also used as a lecture hall X I , ff ,fl Compliments of MR. SL MRS. CHARLES LE B. HOMER One Hundred Fourteen x, N X 'E It I f Q W sz 'fiiw E if fi 1 if like H is 'E Xa THE GARDNER TRAVEL AGENCY, INC, LL 320 Cvntrzxl St. Gardner, Mass. 5, v Af lgG QM' 4. 4' J' ,f , ...ff 7 45' MRS. LE BLANC posts student bills. nf N31 44 A - W MANUFACTUFREKRS OF FINE WOOLENS AND KKQRQTEAHS Q' A - A ,, X' 'H 4. ,,:5gs:v?'fQffsfA4 Q, A. I4O7 ERGADWAYI N A . Wi ,,,LV A , ,, ki A LAW I Q QJ. ,, AH-Mggukxl MU N ,V N Dorm life in the main building . BULLSESSIONS are a popular pastime, especially for sophomores. I H l TOWN TALK BREAD Compliments Of Nearest thing to homcbaked bread CENTRAL PHARMACY V 78 Central Street Vfinchendon, Mass. Roy A. Thayer ' JACK JESSER reads while Rob Hin- richs loafs. One Hundred Sixteen CONGRATULATIONS Symons Paper Co., Inc. 25 Kraft Street 'lffvi' Gardner, Mass. CONGRATULATONS! Mr. 81 Mrs. James G. Nicholas Englewood, New Jersey A CHESS GAME engrosses Dave Mit- ton and Ken Hayward. THE OLD MILL AND WESTMINSTER VILLAGE MOTEL Route 2 VVestrninster, Mass. Restaurant BELANGER MFG. CO. Village Store Bedroom and Dining Room Cocktail Lounge Furniture 7:30 A.M.-10:00 P.M. Winchendon, Mass. Every Day 297-0718 il I - MR. ADAMS TUTORS Gregg Anderson during evening study hall. x 'W-5. reflects many faces of school year in 1 Compliments of THE STUDIO SHOP 557 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts Store caters to school needs STORE MANAGER, Mr. Radcliffe, and his assistants Kabovej are hounded by hungry students. f ff I A , sr. H .,n 4 4 AMERICAN LI PHO-QRAFT A 503 West 56th Stieet R Tel. Circle 5-6233 R, QE3ITIfOiG5?XPHY A iit ROBfERrIf' 5. DAXLWPRESLDENT if wi? .1-, 'W ggi I 1 it , L is Complete Real Estate Swvice So rllfnzbw'of,l1uIfij11rLi.vti11g Sf'r'z'icc CQ, E : If :.,.,. , O TE R1 ASIA E Z ff, Q, Z IDRISCOLL O vi IQEALTOR 'I HULYOKE 332-1587 I I8 Central Park Drive HQLYOKE I IIE EVERY T 1' X X -,::':.:.5,g.:.-.-I I X : ' . I 1435 - ff:f'f -AIQ i t -114 1 A me an E :::: is 1 V- R '-'- 1 ' 'f-f fxfi W lvvv -A,- f Ifrl 2, ,AIA s lge J f N T3 7 .. '- V A ff2ga2ji,,,.2,2,:gfffff 11------1fi ' 1 U.S. PRODUCTION WORKERS IS A TEXTIIE EMPIIIYEE How important is the U. S. textile industry to our nation's economy? Here are the facts: the textile industry is eighth in the country by employment, tenth by assets, and tenth by sales. With more than 8,000 plants scattered through 41 states the economic impact is felt directly and indirectly throughout the land. For instance, the sum spent since 1947 for new plant construction has averaged S451 million a year. TIER In our daily economy ln supplying goods that Sx ada satisfy basic human needs, and 1n our nation's defense 5 Bvf '? 458 563 . . , .G . the textile industry is indispensable. :g ag P. H. HANES KNITTING CO. WINSTON-SAI.EM,NORTH CAROLINA S3 ,iii El as al .- . In ' fb ,Q X ,,,,,,f fi? C OIIIIJIIIIILIIIS IHE WINCIHENIJOY LAUNDRY l Y --54' P4 WL ,VE .,v, ., Z The Aarcmson Family 5 S A? Si I YM 'V .wg A' ,5 wi -11 gf 3 Q,-s 'f 1, 5? ,W vs K i v 'f - ff' 1 0 , I 'Q ga X, R-is ,Jiffy fi f wyfgyg I E: asa, 5 'L 0 s Compliments of THE WINCHENDON COURIER and the WINCHENDUN CGURIER CRAFTSMEN PRINTERS Helicopter main rotor head aI right, is typical of the complex aircraft mechanisms which Fenn know-how and modern facilities produce in volume. Below, large Fenn Precision Railing 9' in the opera mg field. II is but one of .-- '- - ' :1 5 - ff ' if lk ,T if -A 'Q ...l af V I FENN-Products of High Precision serve many industries and our national defense The name of FENN has become synonymous with pre- cision and dependability in many industries . . . especially in aircraft, atomic energy, and basic metal forming. When you see a helicopter hovering overhead, chances are the main rotor head was made at Fenn's ultra-modern plant in Newington. At the nationls important fabricators of metals you would see several types of Fenn equipment, from giant rolling mills to swaging and high speed wire flattening machines. In the atomic field, Fenn equipment is widely used for both research and the manufacture of nuclear fuel elements. Long experience, fine facilities, pride of craftsmanship and diversification of products are constantly helping Fenn to become more and more important to our economy and community. THE FENN MANUFACTURING COMPANY ' NEWINGTON, CONNECTICUT Library and science aboratory . . , ',- 53, - Zn K ,mt 1 -- . Mg A LATE ARRIVAL to study hall, Dave Pierson, is greeted by Mr. O'Neill. Furniture Re-upholstering and Restoring Visit Our Colonial Showroom Vlinchendon Custom Upholstery Co. Railroad St. Winchendon Tel. 617 297-0131 MORNING STUDY HALL Ends Skip Pirnie Krightj hard at work. One Hundred Twenty-four Compliments of GODROY WHOLESALE oo., INC. Fitchburg, Mass. A. GREENWOOD SL SON. INC. 75 Central Street Wlinehendon, Mass. We like to lalk about insurance and have done so since I876. ALBERT RICHARDS, CO. BEST WISHF1 BEST WISHES Mr. SL Mrs. Kurt Sommerhoff ' 'H 'M W 7 X V' Compliments of FITZWILLIAM INN AND SKI TOW BOSTON, MASS. w?...g fs LASS OF '64 Coinplinients of INIR. SL MRS. SANFORD XVALTERS CENTRAL PAPER PRODUCTS CO. Bags, Boxes, Napkins, JON ROTENBERC takes advantage of school library fleftj, Cups, Towels, Tissue, XVrapping Paper, Gift Wlrapping Supplies, Sanitary Supplies, I Pre-packaging Supplies BUSHEYS BUS LINE TEL 624-4064 iiCl1211'tC1' Servicew Wlincliendon 504 Silver St. ang! Manchester, N.H. Gardner, M335- Tel. Area Code 617 297-2750 632-3681 CHEMISTRY TEACHER Mr. ilalutkewicz works with Pete Lodes, as housed in the study hall building clOlIlIJllIllCf1tS of lVINCHENlJON FLOXVERS AND GIFTS Vlinchcndon Shopping Center XX 111CllCIlClOI'1, Mass. - , Q, THE FARMHOUSE FOUR: Snoopy, Pansy, Dandy SL Peter Farmhouse creates homelike atmosphere ll Q as 'Ur li 14 -.ll gf FARMHOUSE BOYS watch T.V. while Snoopy cycs poprorn. gk B 'illww l -af, W 'S 5544-.fR'l.yiQ' -5 gi Xiu A xi 11 aw, t 'A Mya 'f V fl 54' V 'Z -.W .v . - .6 ,, .Mi 9. fm. 9 . Q A t 4 P. A gms ,gsm N fly 'I l, ,ML my L , 7 . aff P P rd' ,N . iffy, 1 3' f I s-,. 1 -Q r Compliments DOUGHERTY COMPANY, INC. Charleston, lVest Virginia , f 0 One Hundred Twenty-six THE HOLLI A N V W W INC. - Q' ,rf .mfs A....1.4....a-.l..A Compliments of THE BEEF SHOP Winchcudon, Mass. Q x -Q 1 SNOOPY ELIZABETH NIBBLES on her fathcrys nose. hill A 'X 1 An I CL in- I -1. .M Qihrww shi ,gf- fi -Q-qi 4 um ,V A f ln 1 lx-4 i Z OUR 75th ANNIVERSARY YEAR ni all ' . 'I I I I Q. 9. QQ 1 . I I muff' T My My ggcanng-R to Q7 X -1 V . , Q-1257 Iggy 'I' NX , 3 2 ' 5 2' E wmv T I Q, I '20, , f 1 WE EUUIITMTIG Q SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS WORLD LEADERS IN TIME EQUIPMENT BEST WISHES to the class of 1964 WILSON BUS LINES, INC. Main Struct East Templeton, Mass. Compliments of MURDOCK FARM DAIRY Producers, Processors and Distributors of Quality Dairy Products Winchcnclon, Mass. Tcl. 297-0143 or 297-0285 gi ' H, ka 11- ,33 ,V Q 2 WWW , I f ?' V, 5 S K t ig . r .- fixa'wfmxQgi:,5aQ,L ,, W, -1 :ffwyliii-s:1'1'IHgwif f..1'i.2-Qlnfailifflrrrf 'f-sa, ..g,,Q,p.2ifm31Qfw MH-,'llf'gf5S:1:H - 1252! 222r'Sih2wgr,ig' ,Ta iwfiirirpr I V ' mg , 2.,rstg,w.,. .3-'-wx,wE,- f I 1 'I' if nf- Ml -HW,-f 'l' '-'Hill Vis: 'ii 5 Q f.,,.Mf,,g,f tm-' sr- wfffaxfs2'w'? r Eiww, I 2225 MM V A, M, ,,w,.,l,.,i .1 , AV f , Wiilil I I It il r I M Compliments of H.P. HOOD St SONS Ice Cream Division 55 Millbrook St. YVorcr-stcr, Mass. BEST WISHES Mr. 84 Mrs. Nalwalkc-r alters the face of boarding school life One llzn11lredTzren!3 nzne in it sunday... P ondaymdrizzle A Q49 1 it Q if ie' tuesday cool 9 Q wednesday sizzle O ' WHATEVER THE WEATHER... FORD-BUILT CARS CAN TAKE IT BETTER Weather protection in Ford-built cars starts deep down with vital underbody parts of galvanized steel. Then the entire body, inside and out, is covered with zinc phosphate-an effective deterrent to rust and corrosion. And for lasting beauty, two coats of finest primer and three coats of lustrous enamel are baked on. What's more, Ford-built cars give you up to 3971 more insulation from roof to floor to block out heat and cold. Extra protection from the elements is another example of why Ford-built means better built. - - FAi.coN numnnz sono 1' unosnsmo Ford'hu'lt means better hunt coMs'r Msncunv Luncom CONTINENTAL MOTOR COMPANY One Hundred Thirty Si A1 A CHANGE IN WEATHER ALTERS THE FACE OF A SCHOOL BEST WISHES the S Cl f 1964 f MR. Sc MRS. RICHARD E CROSS 2- xv 1- f- 9- r- wo-.r..g!.en.p5.' noamwwea +4 1 15,'T2 ...QV , girls x . A lllll lll lllll Albert Almy, 100 Wilson Place, Freeport, L.I., New York. C. Minot Amory, 157 East 70th Street. New York City, New York. Donald Anderson, 2219 Central Park Avenue, Evanston, Illinois. Gregg Anderson, 29 Julian Street. Norwich, Connecticut. John Bailey, 150 Scarborough Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Christopher Beaudry, 89 South Main Street, Homer, New York. YVilliam Black, 4371 VValnut Grove Road. Memphis, Tennessee. Peter Bolten, 15 Geneva Road. Andover. Massachusetts. Ronald Borge, ViBo Farms, Southhury, Connecticut. Samuel Burchard. Pine Eagle Farm. Hancock. New Hampshire. Juan Caicedo, 47 Skyline Drive, VVellesley, lkiassachusetts. Richard Cardamone, Winship Road, New Hartford. New York, J. Martin Cates, Jr., 1175 York Avenue, Apt. 14 D, New York 21, New York. Dwight Chalker, 1245 Lafayette Road, Gladwyne, Pennsylvania Theodore Champion, 930 Harman Avenue. Dayton 19. Ohio. Ray Clark, Box 288, Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey. Wlilliam Clark, Birch Knoll, 37 Main Street, Farmington, Connecticut. Chris Clay, 5375 Buttrick Road. Alto, Michigan. Burnham Colburn, Woodhelds, Route 1, Arden. North Carolina. Richard Collins. 35 Eighth Line South, Oakville. Ontario, Canada. Richard Cross, 20008 Lichfield Road, Detroit, Michigan. Rohert Daly, 261 Fort Hill Road, Scarsdale, New York. John Donnelly, Apartado No. 5186, Correo del Este, Caracas, Venezuela, Jolm Dorman, American Embassy, APO 231, New York City, New York. Howard Driscoll, 118 Central Park Drive, Holyoke, Massachusetts. John Driscoll, 118 Central Park Drive, Holyoke, Massachusetts. Lawrence Dubois, Cedar Ridge Road, Oyster Bay, Long Island, New:York. Roger Duffy, 14 Vloodside Road, Fayetteville, New York. Grey Durham, 900 South Price Road, Ladue 24, Missouri, George Elkins. 1211 School Lane, Rydal. Pennsylvania. Wlilliam Endres, 919 Ridgeway Road, Charleston 4, YVL-st Virginia. Jenner Evans, North Gage Road, Barneveld, New York. ,Logan Farrar, Pineries Ranch. Route 3, Colorado Springs, Colorado. John Farris, 31 Belle Meade Tower Apts., Nashville 5, Tennesset YVilliam Fay, 325 White Oak Lane, W'iimetka, Illinois. Joseph Fennelly, 42 Fans Rock Road, Hamden, Connecticut. Timothy Fogarty, 346 Grand Street, Newburgh. New York. Henry French, 130 Merriweather Road, Grosse Point Farms 36, Michigan. Mark Gardner. 301 The Alameda. hliddletown. Ohio. Robert Greene, Glencrest lilvd., New Hartford, New York. Peter Hancock, 213 Highland Avenue, Syracuse, New York. P. Huber Hanes, 525 North Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. George Harris, 197 Nutley Avenue. Nutley, New Jersey. Kenneth Hayward, USeakist . Fairylands. Pembroke. Bermuda. Richard Hendrickson, 905 Thomas Avenue, Riverton, New Jersey. Robert Hinrichs, Old Church Road, Greenwich, Connecticut. John Hipp, 33 VVest Avondale Drive, Box 789, Greenville, South Carolina. The many faces of Winchendon School hail from 6 lands Compliments of THE WINCHENDON SAVINGS BANK 8t THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINCHENDON in - I i ,ff il l -fl 'I Ae... Q -at ,, P v, i V . f.,-as --.. X. .. f lt . ,..f4Sfa g? ht wx 1 v if x , r 4 rx... . f , ,f - t ,, do A' W '.,.,g A 'Y 'if ,fr A-' I .,.. A ., A- ..,,. . A . ya! .,.., . , . Q U ., S . I I .M x wx xxx xt X HRV' 0 'E V NV 'M ir' 4-1 3..- ,,,,... ..,,,,,,om,,.,, .,,. gg.. ra., . um m n a W- V.H:a.Qn-v. ' nik l.aa,.n,A: -tzslwlkaw M Q . 1 In. 1 0 15551, I 1 if f lgfyf 1 l,,lr Q 1 I ', I . if Wife-5 INDIVIDLIAL SERVICEW The most important element in the service which American Yearbook Corribany renders to school and college yearbook staffs is the individual attention given to the requirements of each client. We are proud of having assisted this year's staff in presenting Tlie1964Ve5ligia. I ' .ww M -W f r.t. ... i1l I AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY Cambridge, Mary1andfTopeka, Kansas' -Hannibal, Missotiriffllenclale, California Don Lendry Yearbook Consu ltant P.O. Box 209, Forest Park Station Springfield, Massachusetts as enrollment hits 92-largest in our 3 year history Charles Homer. 175 Tonraine Road. Crosse Point Farms. Nlieliigan. Riclmrtl Honig. 72 Flagg Street, Wloreester. lWassat'lit1setts. Cliaduiek Irmiger. 8124 South lxlonroe Avenue. Green Bay. IYisronsin. John Jamison, R.F.D. 5. Box 420. Gret-uburg. Pennsylvania, john ,lt-sser. llow 288. Ho-llo-Rus. New jersey. Riehard Krusen. 60 lN'liittredge Road. Summit. New Jersey. Andrew Laakso. 213 Blain Street. Danielson. Conneetieut. john Larnberta. 84-41 Radnor Street. Jamaica Estates. Jzunaiea 32, New York. llill Lt-vitz. 1628 Robin Roarl. Lebanon. l'ennsylvani3. Peter l,otles. Kuollxxood Road. lilinslord. New York. lishelby Lunken. lnrlian Hill Roatl. Cincinnati, Ohio. 'lihoinas Nleffusker. 300 Highland Street. Blilton. lNIassaCl'iusetts. David lNlCEnteer, 814 North Nlonroe Street, Titusville, Pennsylvzttiia. ,latnes lXlCHale. 11011 Remington Road. YN'ynneuood. Pt't1iiSYlV1U1l2l' W'illiani lNIaeRae, 3301 Ostktlell Road, North Hollywood. California. llaxid Nlitton. 43 Valley Road. Cliestnut llill, Nlassarliusetts. Stephen Nlyt-rs. 255 flolrain Road. Greenlielfl. Klassaeliusetts. llznnes Nieliolas. 3531 llillt-rest Road. Enulewoocl. New Jersey. l'eter Oswald. 111 Ytintlerinere Road. Staten lslantl New York, tiarrett l'helan. 33 John Smith Drive. lVeSt llartlortl. Conm-Client. llavitl Pierson. 111 l,t-nnox Court. New Orleans 14, Louisiana. Riehard l'inkhain. Van lvagenen Axenue. Rye. New York. lNlaleolm l'irnie. 15 lfindsor Lane. Searsclale. New York, Christopher Preston. 454 Bay Road. liamilton, Massachusetts. Robert Raclclillle. 518 Central Street. Winrliendoil. lNIassat'liuSetts. ,lon Rott-nberg. 476 Heath Street. Chestnut llill 67. lNlassaCliust-tts. Riehard Ryan. 133 East 64th Street. New York. New York. Howard Simpson. 21 .Xlmalinee Road. Lake Forest. lllinoiS. Franeis Skwira. 7-'l3IIigl1 Street. Holyoke. Nlassaehusetls. Herbert Smith. Northwood Cote. 1N1enoniinee. Nliehigan. Vikotl' Smith. Morris Avenue. Bryn Maur. Pennsylxania, Christopher Sotnxnerhofl'. Aneraxndale. New York. Brian Sullivan. 32 Harold Street. Pittslield. Nlaisaelnisetts. Douglas Sullivan. 11 Lynacres. Fayetteville. New York. John Vlalker. 291 Oewoke Ridge. New Canaan. Ctmnertirut, Land lVasl1bt1rn. 253 St. Ronan Street. New llaxen. Conneetirut. David W'aters, 45 Ridge Aeres Road. llarien. Connecticut, Robert W'aters. 45 Ridge Acres Road. Darien. Conneetieut. Jaines IYt-ekes. Coxe Road. Oyster liav. L.l.. New York. Robert Wlt-iss, lruin Drive. Sewitikley. Peiinsylvania. Rini lliillizunw. 1023 Yavinouth Road l5irinint.:l1a1n. Xlirliigan. Henry Ylollli. 5077 North Bay Roatl, lNliatni liearh. Florida, Laurence Yarulsian. South liarre. lklassaeliusetts. john Young. Holland Brook Farm. R.R. No, 1. Box 407. W'llitt-liouse Station. Next Jersey. Barry Zins. 165 Front Street. lfinchendon. Rfassaehusetts, One Hundred Thirty-three An Index of the Faces of '64 Mr. Adams 21,26,69,94,103,114,117 Almy 2,32,37,39,46,78,94,l03,121 Amory 3,39,45,96,106,120 Anderson, D. 38,48,49,5O,65,9l,99 Anderson, G. 48,5O,85,91,99,117 Bailey 19,32,48,51,79,91,97 Beaudry 48,51,77,78,91,102 Black 48,52,75,77,78,79,81,91,99,114 Miss Bois 27 Bolten 3,37,39,45,79,94,l03,116 Borge 36,38,46,69,77,78,79,91,l03,119,121 Burchard 8,4-8.52.7-1,78,8l,84,91,97,114,118 Caicedo 2,44,45,94,97,120 Camera Club 77 Cardamone 2,21,37,44,45,76,94.106,l20 Cates 2,39,46,76,78,79,96,97,114,121 Chalker 8,48.53,75,78,96,106 Champion 48.53,65,80,81,90,91,92,93,99 Cheerleaders 76 Clark, R. 2,46,47,94.102,118,121,129 Clark, W. 2,37,46,76.77.81,9-1,103,121 Clay 45,76,78,94,10f5.120 Colburn 45.96.10-1.120 Collins 48,5-l,77,79,91,102 Cross 8,48,54,70,74,78,91 Cross Country 96 Daly 3,33,42,94,l0-1.136 Mr. Dillaway 2,23,35.122 Donnelly 2,46,76,81,96,10-1.1 14 Dorman 36,39,46,75,78,91,104,121 Drama Club 79 Driscoll, H. 18.36.48.55.69.9l.103,122 Driscollul.48,55,81,86,91,102 Dubois 3.6.35.46,75.77,78,96,103,121,126 Duffy 2.46.81,9-1,104 Durham 2,48,56,72,78,79,94,106 Elkins 2.7,48.56.68.74,77.86,91,106,l1-1' Endres -18,57.75,S1.91,103 Mrs. Eriksen 27.34.68.75.79 Mr. Eriksen 23,27,29,34,74,75,79.127 Peter, Pansy, Dandy 8: Snoopy Eriksen 126,127 Evans 3,42,78,94,97,136 Faculty 26-31 Farrar 7,35,48,57,68.75.89.96,104,126 Farris 7,48,58,74,77,78,9l,104,l14 Mr. Favreau 2.23.27,77,l03,ll-1 BEST WISHES from Mr. gl Mrs. Randall M. Dubois Compliments of MR. gl MRS. JAMES B. MCHALE Compliments of DR. G. R. CORBOSIERO Dental Surgeon Fay 3,45,96.102.l20 Fennelly 3,4-2,-13,9-1,106 Fogarty 10,33.39,48,58,78,233,8531,92,106,119 French 19.37.-15.87,9199,120,121 Freshman Class 42-43 Gardner 2,94,104,116,120 Glee Club 78 Golf 107 Greene 3,22,45,94,97,116,120 Hancock 3.20.42,43,94,97.l36 Hanes 3,38,46,68,77,94,106,121 Harris 35.48.59.74.l06 Hayward 37,40,48,59.88,9-1,104.117 Hendrirkson 2.46,47.96,l02,114,l21 Hinrichs 8.46.47.77.78.8194,103.116,121 Hipp 46.53,71.78,80.81.9l,99,121 Homer 21.23,39,48.60,80,81,9l,106,114 Honig 3.-12,96,106,136 Humanities Department 20-21 lrmiger 3,11,35,46,72,79,96,102,121 Mr. Jaffe 28 Mr. Jalutkewirz 6,27,28,10-1,125,134 Jamison 3,37,45,78.81.94,97,l 16,120 ,lesser 45,9-1,102,116,120 Mr. Johnson 28,38 Junior Class 46-47 J.V. Basketball 104-105 J.V. Football 94-95 Mrs. Klarsvh 2,28,29 Mr. Klarseh 22.27,28.70,91,97,1f55 Kruscn 3.40,45,77,96,97 Laakso 3,45,77,96,97,120 Lacrosse 108-109 Mr. Laframboisc 6,l0.29,135 Laniherta 3,18,1S7.45.94.97.116,120 Levitz 45,46.87.96,1015.114.121 1 Mr. Liljegren 26.29.69,94.l04,122 Lodes 6.-12i.60.72.91.106.125 1 Lunken 3.3-l,35,38.46,85,96.103,121.126 1 Mac'Rac 1i.39,94.106.116,118,120 Mvilusker I52.f36.-1615.77.78.79.f10.81.106.121 Mr'Enteer 38.45.91.97.120 lN4r.N1c'Guirk1-1-.28.29.62.1l0.81.106.1f54 lN1cHa1f: 3.39.-10,42.45.78.94,106,1 36 Mrs. Marr 2,17.f54.1111- Mr.Marr10,11.16.17.33.71.91 lN1ath K Svienre Department 22-23 Mr. Matthews 26.29 Nlitton 2.18.45.94.97.l16.117,120 Flyers 3.-15.94.120 Nivholas15.22.15-1.-1-1.42.43.77.96.97,136 Mr. O'Nei11 29.31,78.124.1f5-1- Ostwalcl 2.-15.9-1.103120 Phelan 158.48.61.65,8191.99.135 1 Pierson 111.211.-16.67.fa11.72.s1,91,99.121.121 Pinkham 118,61 ,75,77,91 ,102 1 Pirnic 13.19.11s.62.65.7+.77.78.fs1.91.111:s.1111211. 124 1 Mrs. Poulin 30 N111 Poultney 30.96.911 14 1 Preston 42.43.69,91,111:1,1 111.136 1 Progress 80-81 N1r.RaClc'lifTe 20.26.11-1.118 Raclcliffe, R. 3.38.4-2.79.94.97 Rotenberg 37.-16.77.713.106,121.125 Ryan 3,23.46.94.106,121 Gongratulationsl' THE NAGEL-CHASE MANUFACTURING CO. 281 1 North Ashland Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60657 K1 yi ' WWA- T q'9'K F. 551515 1 . lei? v i V f l'11 5 if- it 3 . m e A Compliments of MR. gl MRS. GEORGE HARRIS Senior Class 48-49 Bliss Shortlidge 21.30 lV1r.Sl'1umway 19.I40.46.96.103 Simpson 35.-12.75.77.79.96.97 Skiing 1112-11114 Skwirafl8.46.85.90.9192.99.121 Smith. H. 3.-16.73.94.103.1 1-1.1 21 Smith, VV.3,-15.82.86.96.106.118.120 Sommerhoff 18.39.46.66.68.76.71l.91 .97.11 Sophomore Glass 44-45 Staff 24-25 Mr. Staples 31 Sullivan. B. 39.48.62.77.91.102 Sullivan. D. 39.48.f19.63.78.80.81 .91.99 Swimming 106 Varsity Basketball 98-101 Varsity Football 911.911 Vextilgia 74-75 Walker i57.45.9'1.10f5.1 16.120 Wlashburn 2.39.-18.63.77.78.94.106 Waters, D. 2.211.42.9-1106.134.136 Waters.R.35.45.91.10-1.120 W'eekes 1.6.'16l,6-1.78.91.1061 1-1 WH-iss -11.48.64.77.80.81.91.l02 NN'il1iams 4648.79.91 .102.l21 XYUIH' 29.48.657-1.75.79.91.97 Wrestling 97 Yafuhian36.39.-15.77.78.79.81.91.120.121 lN1rs. Young 32 lv1r.Yo11ng17.1l0.31.fi9.9A1.99 Young. 18.35.-16.79.106.126 Nlr. Zielinski 10,211.31.39.69.9-1.105 Mrs. Zins 2.22.31 lN1r.Zins10.26,91.11-1 Zins. B. 45.79.81 ,9-1.10-1,120 One Hundred Tlzirlj 'A-'51 -1'1e.'f-1 1 7 ,K 5 .224 1 Q Faces of the future found in Freshman Class Best Wishes MR. 8L MRS. BYRON H. COLLINS JR This has been a book of faces, of teachers and students, of seniors through freshmen. Many familiar faces will be seen again when school rc-opens in Septembcrg many will not. It is Htting, therefore, that Vcstigia closes with the Freshman Class. In their hands lies the clay upon which will be shaped the features of the futureg in months to come, they will comprise the many faces of Wlinchendon School. One Hundred Thirty-six fo- , A My f w M, ,1 1' LL K . v ,i,f., X ' , fa 5? -'ed f W ' 1- I.-frm-'w': ff M . - uw A - aus .,, A f A -' si A . , N ' 11 - ,L .5-,v 1-mi? . iz- r 115332 -1, H W , ,ky mgagat.. - WM 1,, 'W ., J f 4. .-' -ng mia. Th B Many Faces X 41, of Winchendon, School l Y.,