Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA)

 - Class of 1967

Page 1 of 160

 

Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1967 volume:

H 'vw V. V:-'qi , N . D ' 1 ,., ix X I ' Ekrx X A V 05? ' , , 0 H QX SUM Km' stung turner, mfr umiia ui inf-emu brew Qian he rrtmfihe to the 5'4':ii?3W2 fZ!'f3E x ' . 'D Nhlkibk -4 ,Va ,qv lg, 1-V1 :Ns Wg, T , A L fg.,5QQf',',XT'f W- .ff 3 s r' S, - ? - , XI:-NN' ,. Ji gscm P Ri XLFJ xr Q! , ' f l THE I g H Q WINCHENDGN 3 SCHOOL 1 3 r f 9 9 ' M A - if I B511 IEI 1 Af ' 4'4 'A' f f 114+ wg ' f f N WX!! fxf K' i ,Q gm Q ,r P -X Y NI Q ,fi A ' Uulume UI J X f 4-f A 9:9 in ' 4311:-.5 ' 3-333 i 11 x . ',Z' ' ' ' .3 I' Ta ... -? '7'I' - :- fs: 4 .gf l' r f - g. ff- -3- 'i' 'H' minrhvnhun, Hlassarlylzseits 'F ' ,E- 5- A Qi'-'I 4459 '. , Q J. f 'xg 'io . in 'is' W , K , . Q , is 5 -'Af fxielfr . if Vs Y44 1 -S we Q . lr! ' 4 I .-,+ A 4. 1? vf 52 x ' 2 Leadership . . . Page I4 Leadership demands iyfone an inner strength, an adherence to certain ideals and an appreciation ofthe many personalities which compose the student boob: at Wz'nchendon. Leadership is usualbi subtle and quiet though ever present. The leader neoer asks more cyfothers than he asks qfhimsef Whether on thefiotballjield or in the class- room, Wi'nchendon continues to maintain the highest standards of leadershzlo. 3 S-.4 . '1- 4 ..,..- ..-.-g.-Q.-..,AWv-,,.w.........4.mquan P E11 ta' Pi' ,....1.......... '...L....... ,uns---1-:ld p-u---up-----.Q gunuuxaswrmvw 3 .4 -1 Q l u L...-.,. Companionship . . . Page 48 Wz'nchendon's spirit qv camaraderie pervades alt aspects qf school IW. All the students have essentzatbr the same goats in mind and they alt lzlghtheartedbz join jprces in their comrnon endeavor. There is a constant exchange U ideas, an expansion cyf horizons and equa!Q im- portant, a rqavenation fjspzrit. 5 We is ,-A s 77. 5 F :- - ,J - Workmanship . . . Page 68 The successful execution gf a project produces pride ana' a quiet con- JQ'a'ence in one's ability. Vlforking behina' the new soa'a fnuntain, leading the school in rousing cheers, poring ooer copy for Vestigia or Progress-these ana' many other tasks require the cooperation M the entire student b0Qj7. 6 ffiffffff - .., if Sportsmanship . . . Page 86 In the mia'st fyf the toil ana' sweat of an athletic event, Let's go, Wz'nchendon,,J rings out across the feta' ana' urges the team on to yet another oietogz. Teamwork, fair play ana' a fierce a'etermination to win are the elements of true sportsmanship. 8 5 9 : 'iv ' K X ' 6: . 1 v ,, , lmyrzf-. si N ,J Friendship . . . Page I22 Many friendships which will endure jor a lm'lZ.77Z6 are hrrned at Wi'nchendon. The Wi'nchendon boy has to realize that he is trubi a man onbr when he is most concerned with the problems zyfothers. The school maintains a close relationship with many other schools and its interest is extended to the farnilies gf all students who have become part if Winchendon. IO za- + , ,K 3 I s 5 ,.1f !'X I Q f Q-rv , ff 'f r ' 15545 , v,,,,f 7574543 fx A VVinchendon graduate. Richard Ryan, and the chairman of the Board of Trus- ICCS. Cirnrlllzllion day i'orp11r6ntSt00 I2 Dedication Graduation day signals the beginning of a new life for Winchendon's senior class. The graduate fully realizes that every past experience has made him into the man he now is and he is grateful for the many opportunities for self-development ofTered him by his school. The VVinchendon graduate enters the world of adults as a disciplined and reflective young man. He will meet challenges in many diverse areas and he will have to assume responsibility when others might avoid it. W'hat VVinchendon was, is. and will become depends in large measure upon her graduates. In recognition of their significant contributions, lvdxflqgflill 1967 is dedicated to ALL THE GRADLTQYITES OF THE XYINCHENDON SCHOOL. if 'viii iiaiiliiif l 'm tlilllll llllll Graduation weekend. parents and students attend the innu il Ht idm isttr s Reception I3 , 4 s in 1 f- ' in M ,i , fl In V 5 a -, 3fff'E' milk jf! V. . NL I, 1' y Q , n H . ' , l l A 1 l ' I 2 4 l If ff W 515 j iggfgy ' ' 1 5 1,52 I V s 5 , Q L 1 Q Y I 55. l l ffl l ,j f Iohnul. Newlmerrygilr, Frank L. Boyden .joseph T. Dockery President 51 Aulmrf-y Nl. limns Wilson L. Fenn, ll -Iohn H. Frem'h,'Ir. Robert A. Hall P. Huber Hanesulr l6 TRUSTEES OF THE WINOHENDON SCHOOL From the very beginning Winchendon's trustees have manifested a firm belief in the ideas embodied in The Winehendon School. The unfailing support of these men has been a contributing factor in the school's development and Winchendon resolves to alwaysjustify their trust. 2 4-iw Paul L. Hinckley Francis M. Hipp Barry Jaffe Bernardj. Lasker R, Rgbert Nlarr get-feta ry Treat u rer IICHIHVIII t fvr 1 9 ,t ' st sfts,..,l 9 . 'tiQ 1 ny .JA ,Q fi' - joseph A, Meehan Allen W. Merrell Walter F. Sheehan Raymond P. Sullivan Sanford Waters 17 X fdzvl ' ' ,a 4 Winchendon Leaves Lasting Imprint on Its Graduates qi' R. ROBERT IVIARR llezzfirnmler A.B. tWiIliamsD. 'llhere is a central theme running through your hook, a theme of which you must be aware if the hook is to have more than just a picture-word value. As you look at and read each section with its own heaclingelseziclership, Companionship, Workmanship, Sportsmanship, Friendship-you cannot but recall your own experiences falling into these categoriesg experi- ences which were important or unimportant at the time hut which had an effect on you-as trivial or as significant as they were, they did leave their imprint on you. As trite or as square as it may seem now, you are a Winchendon boy and always will he. This is one label that in the schoolls eyes and, I am sure, yours, you will carry the rest of your life in whatever circumstances you Find yourself. Sooner or later you will lay this hook aside, perhaps with the thought of putting childish things behind you. lnevitahly, however, somewhere along the way of life, you will dust it ofl and re-live some of those ways which, you will discover, did something to you and for you. You will again know that you are a Winc'hendon Boy. Enjoy your hook now as if it were a good story hut, at the same time, knowing that within its Covers and be- tween the lines is a story, untold to be sure, but infiu- encing your life forever. Mr. Marr and students work as a team. - I8 at The MARRS 1 Faculty Involved in All Phases of Student Development The dedicated teacher will impart to his students the conviction and desire to actively strive for self- perfection. Imbued with this philosophy, these stu- dents will be conscious of their responsibility to society. In all aspects of Winchendon life there is a close student-teacher relationship. The small classes, averaging five students, lend themselves to a stim- ulating exchange of ideas and require the participa- tion of all. To he sure, the teacher's work is not completed in the classroom. Each day the masters strive to create a salutory atmosphere for a harmon- ious and useful life in the dormitories. During eve- ning study, the teachers devote much time to coun- selling and tutoring their students. Every day, with the exception of Sunday, the teacher-coaches are in- volved in some phase of the athletic program. While the school depends upon the leadership of its teachers, it encourages and motivates leadership in the student, particularly among the seniors. To- wards this end, Mr. Marr has frequent discussions with the senior class or separately with its leaders. 'l'cat'hcr-floach explains next scries of plays. Assistant Headmaster confers with Athletic Director I C va 3 fb m an 7 - 5, P I5 'O -1 5. lf. '-1 f- 5: ,- an m - C Q. 'U :J 5. Y 5 1. fi duties, .. 4,'wG.. ft-1. fc....a...-an X 1' 4 9 Stexxnirdk . . ff.: V f ' 5? H' A ,f -' . l Q., A ef L ff, Seniors show VFSHKQZH czindids to dorm master f , 21 Translating Winchendon's English Department is fully aware of the Challenges confronting all college students, es- pecially within the realm of the English language. The department, therefore, has sought all means to make English a vital and enduring force in the everyday lives of its students. The philosophies and literary contributions of the great authors are im- bued with life and the perceptions of these men are directly related to present day living. While accentu- ating the vitality of English literature, the depart- ment has taken great care to establish a solid t grammatical foundation which will testify to the thoroughness of the student's education at Winchen- doni Mr. Eriksen renders Polonius' verbosity. ,HUG if lIAN1ESA-BLICAR LAWRENCE W. CRAY lfnglzxh. ,-llgufnrrz Eflgflvlh BJZXA qwesleyan Universityy Coach AB. CProvidence Collegebg CoachxI.V Football, Varsity Basketballg Foofballw H0f'l45Y- Camera Clubg l 'f'lfI,L'lf1- 22 Literature into Life Q f J 'rl L M I l if A' NIOHN A. ELFRING lliflgllilli .ifg't'flVY1 XB. lHope Clollegelg Clrmch Yzirsitx Surfer. llor'key,'I'ennis1 Ummm Ciluh Peter Phillips receives an evaluation of his latest composition J. Davidson confers with his corridor l'IlLlSlCI', 23 , - . v A t ' , ' . ' n ' 1 , , . - . Parallel between Steinbeck and Burns explained by Mr. Bucar. CLIFFORD K. ERIKSEN Hwrlrl of lfllxgfiilz lh'fu1rhm'11l BA, CWilliam and Marvjg lNI,.fX.l.,S flNe-sleyanli lYziIt-J. 24 YVith Mrs. Zins' tutelage, student increases reading facility n! ' xx V -X' - ' Qw-:sr e 7 5- Q bw 1-54? ,?f:.g'Q4. ROBERT D. KLARSCH Erzlglzi I1 AB. fBrown Universitylg Coach Var- sity Football, Wrestling, Lacrosseg Dining Hall. 'K 5 ar Q 4 A . , -57: V A ' ' 3: , ' L-li .1 ,g i ' ,X ' 4 . 4 1' Qt' , x 4614+ Wa. it , A H. PHYl,LlS ZINS Rwrrzulzrzf Rcuflirzg AIOHN C. STEVENS Englzxh, l,'ht'n11i!ry BA. qyniversm- of Ngw Hampshire-3: .-Xsscwititc ol thc Orton Society Inc. lDartmnuthlg lliccne State Colle-gel. Eggs - ,V,k,i-,231 - 'Q at ,gg-cypra j' f ll+i ll,i:-2+ '?'lff7,+ffv -ftwwl' ggi if .N .P it In 4141, ,Y :A sf 1 it , if, ,f Az- if 2,53 ' V 4, t if X 'f A 4 ' 2 + y +R 4, Xi' ESA, , Q. , , A. -1 'A' 1 ,J as :ax nnunuvtvltl A lesson in grammar. Relaxing between classes 25 Senor 0'Neill leads Spanish drill exercises. Practical Application Winchendon's foreign language department attempts to strike a happy medium between the traditional grammatical approach and the more modern con- versational method. The students speak the foreign language as much as possible in the classroom. In the advanced classes, conversation and exercises are supplemented by selected texts from various authors who graphically portray their countries' people and customs. In 1967, Mr. Matthews again interpreted the particular beauty of the Latin language and culture. EDWARD J. DANILOWICZ French, Problems of Dt'77l0C7'C1Cy Vestzgia Adviser B.S.F.S. CGeorgetownjg CUniversity of Genevabg fGraduate Institute of Higher International Studiesj. of Foreign Languages Stressed in the Classroom DANI1-:L x1,1oHNsoN f1+'r1flof'.Sfu1r11xl1llrjfurlrm-rzi, ,Hum I BA.. NIA. lMiddleburyb. Sophomore translates for Monsieur Kingston IQ 1...-f-'Z JOHN w. KINGSTON .JOHN o, MATTHEWS LEU R- ONEILIA f'x7'L'V1L'f1, Vmlzgzn ,lffi'ISf'I', Lalm. lfnxgfzsfz 57'f1 f' KB, ifialholif' l'r1iv6rSiIy' of xXmCri- B,A.CTuftsJg lirl.Nl.il1g1rmrrlJ. .'X.,'X. Clioston Ciollcgcdg 1lL1rxu1'dW. tab. 27 oston l'nixt'rsitx'Wg lkssumption C'oIIc-QM: 1Sophl.1l'nix't'rsitx'1 7' 14' sW 'N fi' .Y EZ' gal! A. VVAYNIQ BRASHEAR ' H111 x Lis B..-X. fUnionDg Ujniversity ol Massa- vhusettshg Coach-l.V, Soccer, Hockey. -jay Quick peers into the world of rnicrnbcs. 2 ' .M DIESSF, H. R.XlXII,lI Fli C1HARLIiS F, RUSSELL llwf1flf1f.S'f1f'1fff liwjmrlmwnl .Slvwm 1' lfmnzwu .Xlnrzffgrz BS. CUnivvrsiIy oi' NI1lSSLll'hUS?llSD HS If li. f.'XulmrnJg Nl.lirI, Clfitvh- fliuslon LTIliYC'FSiIYfQ fllnrvzxrdb burq Sum' 'l'c'znrl11-rs' fZullc'L51'7, fl'.S fxN'lll'l'hC'SIf'l'SIHIPL Nqnuxl Puslqr:u1l1.1lm- Srhfmljg flV.S, N.nv.1l VV.xr f1nlIr'u'm'J 28 DANIEL C. SHATTUCK, -IR. Iglllllllgy .S'L'1f'f14'f', 4SL1Pf1I1l,X!1 BS. fUnivcrsity of New Hzxmpshircjg CNotre Dzuncj. Science Department Enhances Students Awareness of Their Environment The Science Department attempts to unfold the mysteries of the physical world. General Science serves as an introduction to scientific method, logic' and thought. Biology concentrates on the world of living organisms. Chemistry interprets the visible and microscopic world of matter and its structure. Physics attempts to apprehend the forces of the universe. This complete program represents an ef- fort to inculcate an appreciation of environment. DAVID K. STEFFENS lizofogi, ffhnriiilry BS, fRollinsJg fNorth Clarolinalg Coach Clross flountrv. Vlfrestling, ELLIOTT BARRUWS .xlllfflblllllflbl BS. CL'niversity ol' Nlassachusettsl Coach Cross Country. Glee Club. ANTHONY NIAT'l'liU Gwrnzvlrry B..-X. CBrownlg Coach Varsity Foot- ball..I.Y. Basketball, Lacrosse, NIARG.-XRE'I' SllOR'l'l.IIJGE fn'III7lc'fI'VY, llflwgfllfl BA. lliryn Nlawrjg fNl..'X.lSn1ithl. 'Nfl ,Q-..4r49' l l t 1 -' Y Mr. Barrows applies mathematical logic to fractional equations. GUY B. STAPLES .'i!Q't'b7'lI. :lflz'11mcf!.l1z1fl1. B.S. t'I'uftsJg Ed.M. tHarvardb. E. M. PARKER THOMAS Algebra, Genmelry B.A. CYaleJg Coach j,V. Soccer. Math-The Technical Language of a Technical World No matter the level, lrom Algebra I to .Xdvancerl Math, the NVinchendon student is confronted with a bewildering complex ol' liacts and figures which he must somehow resolve. And on all levels, he dis- covers that the language ol' math, be it X equals the unknown or sine 30 equals cosine oil, is the means of reducing complexity to a workable simpli- city. And with the gradual acquisition ol this new Hvocabularyfi the boy is able to express what had previously been inexpressibleg to solve what had been unsolyable. w! t-Nh ...- yn-'W rw ' ,-r Geometric enlightenment, 31 It is hoped that through the penetrating study of the past, students will better understand the world of today. ln 1967 the history teachers continued to work closely with the English instructors in many ways, including the scheduling and form of term papers and the coordination of mutually relevant material. In Ancient History, for example, the mores and cultures of the ancients were made more realistic and comprehensible in the students' appre- ciation of English fiction depicting the given period. All Modern History, United States History and Problems of Democracy students subscribed to Time magazines current affairs program and dis- cussed current events in class at least once each week. PETER B. BOYDEN filtlnrj' BA. tSt. Anselm's Collegebg Drama Club. with Mr. ll, 32 Study of Past Leads DOUGLAS F, MAYER HzStorj'. lfrzglzilz B.A. Clienyonjg Coach Varsity Soc- cer, Skiing. CHARLES D. MARKHAM llzslorj' ljlftfflll' ttf,-lff1le'Ilc'X Dzrecfor Qfisllllllllff Program BA. CN.Y.U.jg QWilliamSl Ajcnner Evans debates ai problem in American Government to Better Understanding of Today's Problems. F. EDWARD POTTER. KIR. ffzxfurry BA. Htmherslbg C1oach,j.Y. Football, at Basketball, Lacrosse: Glee Club. gk Researching material adds color to Mr, Boydenls classes. ff? FREDERICK I.. ZINS .lllhlllfll llwflflnlfzxlrr' fflxlorrx li X l.'XITllK'INIll N1 Ffl lXcrmon C c 14 ll X arsltx' Lacrobsc. Mr. Potter stresses conceptual approach to historv. 33 I The Staff ls an Integral Part in--4' NANCY LAFARR .S'vfn'la ry Mrs. Murphy adds touch of humor to an oft-repeated task. ff? 'ml RACHEL T. MURPHY offmf cslffff 34 of Every Boy's Day. if 5. -,....-v- . A V ,,, 3.1 ,,,.il.,,.1,i ,' g Students are always stopping by the main desk and members ol' the secretarial stall soon know all of the students personally. These ladies are responsible for all school correspond- enee, operate the switchboard, sort school mail, cash student checks and continually perform myriad little tasks for students and faculty alike. The resident school nurse attends to all medical needs ofthe student body. ip, f 4' Checking Student accounts Anticipation, Apprehension, and Realization. 1 ADELINE cz. PoULlN PAY J- 'STEVENS B,,,,kke,t,y,f,, .xzzrxr R.N, Clrranklin County Public Hos- pital School of Nursingj. Benson and Balliett pore over I'es!z1gz'a finances, 7iI'FH.YI1T6T.xI6I'lIlCI' Evansg IIICI'-XDTFSI-IIFYZI, Chris Prestong P7't'.Yl'dF71f Rub Crivhlong .S'f'fn'!z1I'Y, Fargo Balliftt, llurm IH uvtm M4 Cord h.mrIlc'a .ln evening Seniors- Influence Through Increased Involvement BACK-R. Berge, P. Phillips, l,. Nlartiney, N. ffavanagli, R. Reillv, F. Balliett, 'lf Budelnian, K. Fogartxyl. Moore, A. Mrfiord 'I' ll gins. R. Tilghman. Iofalker, CI, Geiger. B. Frost, R. lihrirhton, Clzilhrailh l'RUN'l' IJ Yalls, ll, Benson, R R.idt'lillie. lixxuisr I Prestonul. Nirholas, CI. Nloore. NI. Nliller. The Wfinehendon senior lullv realizes that his responsibilities extend lar hevond his relationships with his companions and friends for, as a senior, he inlluenees all ol' the underelassmen. Academically and athletieally, the senior must provide the leadership. guidance and understanding whirh will insure his fellow students a more meaningful life at W'inehendon. Numerous everyday details ol school lile lie within the provinee ofthe senior. Ile takes charge of eertain tables in the dining hall. arranges the main lounge for evening meeting and serves as proetor in the master's almsente . The W'inehendon senior is, then, versatile and, almove all, dependahle. lt is he who eni- hodies manv ol' the hopes ol those students who will lollow in his steps. 37 g.,A-v-f N...-rw' X M-.- xx X' Progress editor Preston works staffto veritable bone, 'FI ,Q , In--4 4 FARGO BALLIETT III Clam Secrefa ry Ilastzgza 3.4, Associate Editor 4, Cross Country 2,3,4g IV, Basketball 2.4, Wres- tling 3g Golf2,3.4. fi al DANIEL ALFRED BENSONJR. I1-stzlgzzz 3,4, Managing Editor 4, Varsity Football 4, Football 2,34 Hockey 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4g.j.V. Lacrosse 2,3g Skiing 2,3. 38 RICHARD DAVID BERGE Pmlgrmi 41 Press Club 45 Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 4, Football 2,3g IV. Basketball 2,33 Golf 2, Varsity Tennis 3,4 1 53 N i W ,t AL. A very manly Tilghman consoles overwrought Reilly. -va' HQ :5',Qp'f5b ,- sf, 'gf it ii 3 1 iiclmp, gi E , , my as V' 6 f 5 ff. 3' W' Folk guitar, a long-time hobby, allows moment of relaxation. 39 'i0 4WF lv THOMAS NULL BUDELMAN Progreii 3,4g Sports Editor 43 Press Club 3,4g Varsity Football 2,143 Varsity Basket- ball 2,3,4, Captain 45 Lacrosse 2 Tennis 3g Golf-1. Q- 5 NICHOLAS SAMUEL CAYANACH Pmlgrt-it 45 Press Club 43 Varsity Football 3,4g Basketlmll R43 'llennis 3,4 --4 Senior serves in Master's absence. RIENNER LOVVERY EVANS f,'lr1.x.s 1wft'll.l7lI't'T IVFKHIQIII lg Prrilgnm 3,44 lmfJn'.xizm1,x 2,3,4, Editor 4g Cleef Club l,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2. 3,45 Varsity Football 13,45 Varsity Lzicrossc' , , -, . .7,3,4, fro-l.1tptzi1n4. 40 ROBERT MASTERS CRICHTON Clam Preszdenl Ilxilzgia 2,3,4, Managing Editor 3, Co- Editor-in-Chief 45 Drama Club 4g Cross Country 2,3,4, Captain 4g J.V.Basketball 2,43 VVrestling 39 Goll'2,3,4. KEVIN BLAISE FOGARTY Glee Club 3,43 Varsity Football 41 Var- sity Basketball 3,43 Football 3g Tennis sg. f ,ig 1 :gi xr ,. 2 'S' QX,.' lg Captain Moore yells directions for a switch. BRIAN CHARLES FROST Pmgrcsf Editorial Board il Varsity Foot- ball Sg Varsity Lacrosse 5g Basketball 5. .. JOHN WILLIAM GALBRAITHHIR. Martinez urges the team onto victory Glee Club 3: Cross Country 3,-lg Swimming 2,31 Basketball -44 Coll 2,141 IV. Foot- ball 2. 4l Nicholas checks out Winchendon version ofthe mod. CARI, EASTON CEICER THOMAS PAUL HIGGINS liunrl 3.4, Press Club 4, Football 3,-1, Band 3,43 Glee Club 4, Press Club 4, Var- flgiptziin 4, l,:urossc 71,49 Skiing 3, sity Ifoolbull 4, Varsity Basketball 43 Wrestling -1 Football 3, Swimming 3, Colf3,4, 42 .U-. i I'. ,-1: . i-,,,,,4..... - ... ... -,. .. ... I ..,..-. .,....-.. tw.-. .m..Z.. .....-,. IZ:SQ:::Q's .,. . Z73'31'l12'I?Z '?7l'Z ' ' 4. . . .i . ......L.,1lI ..,. A... .,. .. ',.. ALAN HOUGHTON MCCORD Vmlzgza 45 Prolgrcii 3,45 Press Club 3,45 Camera Club 43 Varsity Soccer 4, Varsity Hockey 43 Cross Country 3, Swimming 3g Tennis 3,4g Dorm Proctor 4. X ,, ' ... ' - gg n . :zz D :': ' A W . .. . . . . A.. ,,, .. A ., ' ... 3 .., ' .... rn vu nv: . 4 lb 0 -:'.':::'...'::z':f:- .,. ... ... ... 'ai if Sli as 3,2 3:2 Eli Si! IF! fl . ...Z ITS! :1:, inf ' :nf 3:5 - 2524 .... . t.. ni n . 542 Lass .1 v 1.55. ,., u.. v w 3, m. af . 395' nl . 'M' 35421 ,g,.... ami. , , fa 4 . -. if- . l 'au 515: 56.55. gym- t iEjE?if ' 75 ' . . 1' Til EY , I 1 Seniors prepare for morning inspection. CURTIS HAWLEY MOORE Drama Club 43 Glee Club Z,3,4g Progress 3,4, Editorial Board 43 Varsity Football 2, 3,43 lNrestling 2,3,4, Captain 4g Varsity La- crosse 2,3,4, 'I' J l LUIS VISCARRI MARTINEZ MARK I-IOOPMAN 'VIII I ER 2 Glee Club 2,3,4Q Press Club 25 Cheerleaders Camera Club 4g Varsity Football 3 4 Skiing 13,-1, Captain 4g Football 2,31 Varsity 35 Basketball 4g Colf3 4 Soccer 4, Captain -lg Golf2,3,-1, Co-Captain 4g Skiing 2,31 Wrestling 4. K 4 An investigation of N.Y,U 13 -IV' JOHN CLARK MOORE, III Varsity Football 53 Varsity Basketball 53 Tennis 5, .IAMES GEORGE NlCHOI.AS,.jR. tlunwru Club 12,35 Cross Country l,2,3,4g Wrestling 1,171.45 l,z1c'rosse lg Golf 23,-4, Budelman does the honors at the Assumption game .fisu . rfhil ffiqfzflllx.. . mf funn: T +- v .rr ati - of-ff-'ff ,,.,f,s 521, T1-xtjfn' ox j 1'-V' PETER BLASS PHILLIPS Press Club 4, Cross Country 33 Varsity Soccer 4: Basketball 3,43 Tennis 4. Y' 4l 3'-,,, ROBERT RANDALL RADCLIFFE Ilwfilga 3,4, Co-Editor-in-Chief-1, Camera Club 3,45 Drama Cllub lg Clee Club 35 Varsity Football 3,-lg ll.V, Football L23 lVrestling l,2,3,4g Varsity Lacrosse 3,4, Lafrosse l,2 an- ' CHRISTOPHER PRESTON Clan Vu U-Pres zdwz! Press Club 3,-1, President 4, Prugrws 3.4, Assistant Sports Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief T if h ' ' . 41 cies Club 41 xzmity- Football 4g ,yy mm mg UPI eSm'0r'mage Football l,2.Co-Captain 21 Varsity Football Manager 3, Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, flo- Captain 41 Skiing l,2,3g Hockey 4. 45 Z' ROBERT THOMAS REILLY Drama Club 3,41 Glee Club 33 Press Club 45 VHFSity Football 35 Football lg Cross Country 4g Basketball 25 Wres- tling 3,43 Golf2.3,-1. RICHARD KEMPER TILGHMAN Drama Club 43 Glee Club 2,33 Pmgrcix 3, 4g Press Club 2,3,4g Dorm Proctor 43 Var- sity Football 2,145 Swimming 2,3g Lacrosse Z3 Hockey 4g Tennis 3,-1. ff? ,an A 1 E f l X X, ,Q 1 X, 46 K Excitable pro-football buffs respond to T,V. action Q: ,atm Jlffi' it A' l 'b' lv ' ' DANIEL YALLS, Ill Varsity Football 2.341 W'restling 2.3.43 Varsity Lacrosse 2.3.4. JOHN CHILDRESS WALKER, III Progress 4, Editorial Board 4g Press Club 2.3.43 Drama Club 45 Camera Cllub 45 Cross Country 2,3,4g AI,V. Basketball 2,33 Wrestling Manager 43 Golf 2g Tennis 4. XTR , The Virgin Islands are but 2000 miles and seven dollars away 1 The indoor sportsman. 47 M. 4. AQ my as 1 i I 1 4 .9 'S A af , ,W A. A i' R., ff ,Af Q I 4 lug 4 , 4 . 3 a J fa ' gy 3, . 'g X . Vw' ,an .f i. fi, 1 lf W 7 . ,. xQ L Q ,gl C9 m Panionship N fv . if Q5 'E Student Relationships Developed in Various Ways From the wakening bell at 7:15 to the evening bell at 10:15, companionship is manifested in many ways at Winchendon. There are the quieter, more introspective moments when two friends share their experiences. Many close relationships are formed in dormitory life which demands both responsibility and the participation of all. Informal groups and teams gather for diversion and athletic contests. There are, of course, times when a large segment of the school views a sports event, visits a museum, attends Sunday services and participates in the ritual of evening meeting. The relationships thus formed whether they be academic, athletic, social, or casual free-time acquaintanceships contribute greatly to the formation of the distinctive character of the Win- chendon boy. Seniors meet at Ingleside to elect Class Ofhcers. Mr. Marr :md l'mqrf'w editor confer prior to evening school meeting, 50 Teammate shares Bill Rudkin's temporary pain X familiar and busx' scene at 9-30 PM. Bull session, we-A-aiz1w,u ff ' B-4 L. .. f rg... fi h ,f- W N K . '-f, -- f A My .,'Vff3 I Students .md tc'nch0rschvrrur1 h41Qkc'tb.1ll tcxml Junior Class Prepares To Assume Leadership in I968 Comprising thirty members, this year's junior Class groomed itself for leadership in 1968. In pre- paration, the juniors developed into a more co- hesive class with each member making his own contributions to the school program. In particular, the juniors assumed many of the store duties for- merly performed by the seniors. McClure ready for some pun skiing. Dave West opens the door to a better grade I 52 uw-Q---1--.--...,, ! '? lp 1, ig' VL-J Yes! -53? Harwood Hull chuckles over news from home, BACK-R. Howard-Smith, Wilson, Neilson, E. Hansen, D. Kerr. G, McClure, P. Valentine, D. Wk-sl, XY. Londino, AI, Beglcv. NY. Hayward. Smith, B. Colbert, B. Huger, V. Babcock, M. Plummer, CI. Hall, D, Clark, R. Hodde,Nl.Barnes, B, .-Xdriance l RU.Yl'fI Haas. W. Borland, H. Hull,-1. Creswell, S. Richardson, G. Skakel, M, Pierson, P. Largay, E. Coev. 53 Q!- W vi if Q Q 'WN Each Boy Relates x I f -JA , Students eagerlx' anticipate Hu Shuts Students examine the sarvophngus of 'I'hutmosis I. an Rnvvnrtus students besiege store at nine-thirty Svniurs fluids- tht-it' .nttcrttimt Inc-twt't'r1 Super Bowl and Imuilvt dinner at Ingleside. 543 to Total Group Through Common Experiences. MariaAssun1pta hosts W'inchf-ndon at Christmas sine. Yon Strygler makes a point. 55 'lv Students listen nttcntivelv to vvcntn tntmuntemf-nt Ambitious Sophomores Inject Vitality The imaginative members of the Sophomore Class have indeed distinguished themselves both aca- demically and athletically. Thirty-eight strong, the class, from its lirst days at Winchendon, exhibited a certain Hjoie de vivref' This year the sophomores maintained perhaps the highest class average in the school. In addition, a number of sophomores strengthened varsity teams. A student from England and Venezuela respectively, added an international dimension to the class of 1969. it If if lx Quick, Ci. Knight, W. Rudkin, M. Wenzel, W. Ruddock, M. Bailey, B. Dearnley. FUI 'RTl1eCZ.Miller,lJ. Toerge, F. Dodge Hdtr j flonrad. B. Merrell.4l. Gray, G. Lane. Y'll1lt'Dm'l'. l'1llis,fI. Tillman, A. Morris. R. CIrichton,J. Davidson, W. Sawabini, K J Boehm SI KXUNIJ l. Richarclson, 'l'. Kerr, S. Strygler, G. Smith, I.. Brown, A. Martinez, D. Boucher, M. Simpson, D. Bourniquie IN! W. R!'Yl1fJillS,S,'l4lf'l'llilll, W, l.ittleton,.l. Lasker, H. Cross, A. Paul, P. Pierson. into School Life ,, Q f Tongue-tied, n fa 5 Q 5' Pugilist Paul not taken seriously. Martinez and Quick enjcw 3 snowy afternoon .A Sl' I 'I . h f I ' . ,' xv ,K jg' 3 fi Q 93 ' , .TWQA 'I ' X fn, Q f '- 55 1 ' vc, 41- . A 1 4 if: Q . : Threw Stages nf! lang 57 ' af X I an 5 an UE '23 ill ,, ,.---w-nw-Q i - E i, , dw. ' w . -Us 'Q , I Z . 4- A f X Changing Associations ,- .1 x Botfhie enthusiasts. Free-time energy and attention converge on soccer ball, 4 l' 11 e v ii P, Exist Wing 'I'z1laern4n'le Choir. 58 Form Small Groups According to Varied Interests K. ' Snag 1 L Coaches and team talk mer the first half Whodhurx' mzlsc nt. Negritzx. ZIYTILISQSB freshmen, Lczlvinsg SL1r1cl.1x'c'hurm'h wrx im n 59 Freshmen Become Aware of ..k -, s .5 -, , Y ,I .tt ft.: tt All it L K4 alas. ,ww -r ,Alf 11 ,Aw 14 Belflx W Cardner W O Bryon. K. McClintock. K. Livingston. A. Shaw. A. Schlobohmul Redmond T 'VIclN1mara R Tambone B nes N Xbbott ID Xloore lf Clhxindler, R. Iaillilnie, K.Wilson..S'El,'U.N'1JeG. Straubmuller B ohnson W C reaves S Fiseman C Hobart lx 'Xlcf ru Orb R Pope,1 RH,YY'AB. Diaz. Ii. Litchfield, IJ. Carrol, CI. Benton. P. lxnothe T uantrell R NVood Winehendon's largest Freshman Class numbered thirty-one inquisitive students. This year all fresh- men live off campus and their study habits were closely supervised by their respective dormitory masters. ln 1966-7 the freshmen laid a good foun- dation for themselves and began to realize what will be required of them in the coming scholastic years. 60 iffijffqsy, 1 Z ' fem - ,-fm-V. 1 ,, 'W 155 Stale-Mates Leaung lor the suburbs. FV., C2012 41 -wr ... i . A ,. 3 ,: viii Moments U I I f-f'iiQf 9'5'-,---C- WA ' x xifgq ' is Y Miller and Benson building Mrzistlc-s in Spain, Art of relaxation. 'w ff f-.mn M49 I 3 Barbasol frolic. When Boys Seek a Companion P L4 J , Raiding the icebox 63 ok ..., Help is where' vnu find it A light moment shared hx' student .md dorm muster L, s bfi -8- Orb and Elder proudly show golf scores to Mr. Stella-ns. Ko Somehow ' 47' Q' 4 Late lights. Dearth of snow does not deter saucer enthusiasts. 64 1 n ii Each Day ls Different 41 i 1 'wr If Sunday PM showing of I-lunehback of Notre Dame. Sandy Barnes serves as acnlyte at Sunday service Zero plus two-rocket successfully launched. 65 fa ' YL One of the Birthdays at the KIarsch's .dwwi A Spirited Evening with Stoneleigh Prospect 'Q'-HPI. Q , 0 fl Worikmanship 3' ZF if af x 4. ' 4 l One of many calls to AYC in Hannibal, Missouri. ,ya- Vestigia Captures Oh, lydffllglifl, how does one recount thy many woes transformed, by a gracious deity, into an acceptable yearbook? This year's staff has at- tempted an artistic and, yes, a beguiling de- piction of life at Winchendon. Many evenings and cups of coffee were consumed in drawing up layout and selecting the best photographs. The air was often thick with proffered captions which some member of the staff promptly rejected. Your yearbook, conceived auspiciously, has endured a painstaking adolesence! It will please you. - -ts xi., ,W .-,gs ,V mf., xv lfhfgd 4- sg? 34 hu ilk.. if li .sr 1 , -W X V V I , , 'I' wlfglgibi- 94.153 . ., 4. ., If Hflx' -M Pierson. K. O'Bryan, B. Dcarnley, A. lN1cCIord,AI.Begley,CI. Hall, H. Cross, C. Tillman. FRUN7'-F. Balliett, Mr. Bucar, Nlr lhinilowir 1, Cin-lirlitors R. Crichton and R. Radcliffe, D, Benson, H, Adriance, 70 School Spirit in Black and White lt li- ',.....--ff-- Another caption bites the dust. 33 lQ' Critical examination ol yearbook proofs. 71 Planning layouts. X Com risin thirt -two members, the Press Club Press ub publirsihed ighe schdlol paper, Progress, and the school literary magazine, Impressions. Again this year the Performs Press Club was responsible for the Saturday and Sunday movies shown in the library and the publi- cation of school sports schedules. In addition, the Myriad Tasks club relayed all game scores to the newspapers. The time involved in addressing and mailing the school newspaper expeditiously to all parts of the U.S. and to foreign countries required the services of a sizeable and eflicient stall. 9 The Winclzendon School Impressions No Chance For Survival WILL1AML.HAYWi.g Personality had turned to dust, and there was nothing left but silence. A word said was one wastedg a word whispered was one of profanttyg and a word uttered was one of insanity. There was a sudden uproar. Morals were forgotten, and goodness was on tire. The world was corrupt and ln the hands of bloodthirsty barbarians. A mistake was overlooked without justice or freedom, and Communism had leaked through to even the smallest of boys. like rats limited ln space . . . . 72 ww f ,v if K as -- f - - . '- - , r A 1 . is 0' ' L I ' 'Q' L' f L F. i iff' ffl if iff' 5243? f.?f' 'PPL' .1-lf fi -.W .si 1.1 -V' ' BACK-C. Geiger, S. Richardson, M. Plummer, P. Valentine,J. Gray, D. West, W. Londino, T. Budelmanhl. Begleyhj. Quick, L. Marti- nez,j. Conrad. R. Reilly. T. Higgins, B. Frost. R. Berge. C. Hall. .S'ECQ'O.YlJ-Aj. Evans, A. McCord. fi. Moore, Mr. Steflens, C. Preston CPresidentl.xl. Walker, B. Dearnley, E. Hansen. FRKAYT-M. Barnes, M. Pierson, P. Phillips,-I. Lasker, R. Crichton, B. Adriztnce, K. Mc'- Clintock. Setting up study hall for Sunday PM Fi - v - ............-S. movies. Editing articles for lnzfmwsz nt 73 liditnr and adviser satisfied with final copy. -f M 113 ' 1 Wg' Late session to meet deadline. Jfkjgy ' ew., T Bill Londino labors over assignment. X The Winchendon School 9 gk Erjggaeless J' Nf- 1-mega .gif- G, ,I ' 'yi l sv ' Q A staff of thirteen boys and a faculty adviser produced Progn-ss, the Winchendon School news- paper. Boasting a circulation of Fifteen hundred copies, Progress is published four times a year and acquaints Winchendon's former students and friends with all school developments. It is, therefore, the principal link which serves to unite the common interests of those who believe in and pro- mote the school's ideals. J., F. Rig? H. . Eiga digs BACK-M. Barnes, M. Plummer, W. Londino, A. McCord, T. Budelman, L. Martinez, R. Reilly, B. Frost. FRU.X'7i- P. Phillips, C. Moore, Mr. Steflens, Editor C. Prestonml. Walker. 75 Cheerleaders and Combo Again this year Luis Martinez captained the cheerleaders who, time and time again, aroused the school's spirit. Their megaphones unfail- ingly boomed out the oft-rehearsed cheers which helped to sustain the morale ofthe school teams. .Lf f f School Rally . -1 , -uf? ' Captain I.. fvlzirtinez. lfAf.'lx'fH. Cross, R. Reilly, G. Lane, B. Dearnley, D. West,.I. Davidson, A. Martinez. 76 Uplift School Spirits fan its The Potted Plants, -B. Merrell.AI. Orb, T. Higgins, D, Toerge, B. Rud- dock, wtf, This year's band, the Potted Plants. consisted of Dave Toerge, lead guitar, Bill Ruddock, base guitar, Bruce Merrell, rhythm guitar, Clarl Geiger, rhythm guitar, Tom Higgins. drums. and Alex Orb, vocalist. Prior to the Christmas vacation, the band played before the Maria Assumpta School in Petersham and later per- formed for the Winehendon students. Every evening the Hpro shop and the main building resounded with the bands compositions and the very timbers trembled in appreciation. 77 School bands first booking--Nl.iri.i Xssumpm Omnipresent Photographers fi ' L I ... fb - BACK-kj. Haas, K. Boehm, C. Tillmanhj. Redmond, Conrzidhj. Walkeruj. Gray, Quick. FRO,N'TfMr. Bucar, R. Wood, H. Cross, K. Wilson, H. Adrianne, R. RadclifTe, A. Mcllord. -lack Walker zeros ln 78 Bring Year into Focus Under the direction of Mr. Bucar, this year's Camera Club became an invaluable arm of both Veslzlgia and Progrexx. Ubiquitous Camera Club members sought to capture all aspects of campus life. Long evening hours were spent in the dark- room developing mvriad photos for the school publications. The Camera Club's success is apparent in this copy of Vrstzgziz 7967. Eliminating negative negatives. Intent Mark Miller carefully adjusts the enlarger. Drama Club lmmensely Successful BrlCA'7B. Diaz, K. McClintock, R. Crichton, lVilson, M. Plummer, D. Kerr, R. Reilly, B. Huger, B. Ruddock, Conrad, C. Hall, K. Boehm, H. Cross, T. Ellis, W. Sawabini. FRONT-V. Babcock, B. Dearnly, C. Moore,lN1r. Boyden, Mr. Elfring,-I. Walker, D. Clark. Mr. Boydcn dircrts Ll reliearsal. 80 With Offerings of Comedy, Camp, and Drama This year's Drama Club. under the direction of Mr. Peter B. Boyden, offered three productions which amply demonstrated the versatility of the club. The first play. Anita Bell's Pure As The Driven Snow, deftly recreated a Victorian ambiance and gently poked fun at the period's mores. The second production. The Revue. used the satire of jules Feiffer as a vehicle to measure the tempo of the superficial 'tmod world. The final production consisted of two one-act playS.Wolf Mankowitfs The Bespoke Overcoatu and The Marriage Proposal by Anton Chekhov. The Bespoke Overcoatf' in contrast to earlier productions, proved to be a poignant tale of the humor and humility shared by the very poor who. Mankowitz suggests, may have a greater ap- preciation ofthe love of life. Chekhov's The Marriage Proposal was a delightful comedy about the Russian proletariat. ln all aspects the Drama Club exhibited a fine appreciation of detail. For each play the foyer was decorated to evoke the mood of a par- ticular era. The stage, cleverly constructed of moveable platforms and Hats, always provided a striking setting for the productions. Each production represented the time and effort of many who contributed to the Drama Club's overall success in 1966-7. Y l . ,WH lANN B HAIR LUIUBIANT ll mon slogan! pnpu-:don in the world. 0 F S l E 2 s 2 mi wiiicnnunoii sciuotinzimi uma : , A344 wfym ffm Maw , :PURE isiiii iiiiiiiiliii 2 . E etyffffffffwfe Greene I . rv : . ' - 3 Falco.: ,Lvbar-477 army .amz - ve-me smear! - mwn xrm - want .muaswl mfviff BGSWY ' CURTI-Y f'100Hl Ai BIJGYAV HIIDIU4 ifzvemr - Jumeayua -,rmaaunuwnuz -M A ' R0Bl'l2T CHlClfTON 'ff0KRLfJ A ?n7,Z4 furiafaslio L.p9 g,,5f- MA? I zfgffs 2 IVIC r 2 E e a E 1 : 9 IOBEBF-HEY A PALCH. Dlnmnndn. Wntnhas and Phmllevelrv. 88 KIMIOII I .. Cor. Blah ' i ., , V X f F T Q Pure As the Driven Snow G! X 1.13 .4 X Miss 'lerry Wilson leaves Nihil Blackhead aghast. Villainous Plummer hurls dark threat Augustus Clark is putty in the hands ul J, Ursula l'1lliS, tm 82 Madison Ave. Charlie Hall sells gentle ange ,,. l'. v. ,yur Q f Neurotlc' Misfits. -l The Word given by Vose Babcock, The Moi Non- U ., Boss, A rt Nouveau World if Jules F eww Warehouse clerk Moore records inventory for officious employer. From Bond Strom I airft-f but good brzmdy I got, The Bespoke Overeoat 84 Some Students Enjoy Informal Songfest The school did not organize a formal glee club for 1966-7. However, interested students joined in forming a group which, from time to time, sang folk and other songs for their own enjoyment. Mr. Potter prepares for next chorus. Fogarty and Richardson harmonize M , ,f ' fini 1' , -c Mm H , 'Nga N Wt, Qigww Q ff xffl533f'? rg' 1 liz 4 ,f ,e ,4 z 1 1 ' L, Kg 2' 140 y . , e ff' M , 1. ' -s r ,- f Sportsmanship -224 1 ,T f. Q if r 1 , ,,, .0-x... The Winchendon hoys take their sports seri- ously. Each one strives to excel and usually by the end ofthe season he has markedly improved his game, Winchendon places good sportsman- ship and growth in character above victory. This year, as in the past, the school compiled a noteworthy athletic record. The wrestling team, in particular, distinguished itself by winning first place in the preparatory school Class C Tournament. 44714- ffy tri f- iii - V1.0 ' 'FV- ..- -'N ,, ,t-..-M., .W , , 1 ,,, wi.-If-' f f 111- . t t', l-.1 WTA' , 2 Nl M . is f , tv K Wg! -r I 1 ,f 5... .. ,,': VAn?v3:f7ti:'21: W .1 r ' fr MQ 'i . 'fx . ' . c ' X R 'Y . ' ,,, 'T -va 4 ' K gi' ff' -1' ': K' 1 if' n ' , M V , , ,, ,, Cb-4 f .A .J 1-, .4 J Q., 4 W Q, f 5 ,, Tl,M-wf, U -,f i W ,4 ',3,f',jf, ' ' fi A-AK' V-fl ' f 7'--, '. -Wft'Tfff3- . A+ -' 'I wi-'X K 3 lg, ff FM ' to-sf gf ' -A ,I 1 , ,I 1-. fs , Q. 4, 'X may ,Y un an +1--' pg wig' rL,, if,n.,2,.,'?,iw'.fL.v'5l'- . v ykhsm, 'F ganna, ft , , .. .W ,. . M i at s V K i . 'Q I , 4 W ,,.gw.! wL fm sf: X rf' 'A'-T-ft-Q, - were-fa - -1, QW, gkwgfef ,,wge:.,,+--1 .f-1' .Q aka ,M i42I3g::i,3j'f,iLT , ,f ' ?-- . A Q V I KM H 'aswwmm .,N,..... .. ,t. 1 Q vnwwr. ., BX E5 Competition Develops Every Boy's Character K df ,A Q 89 X I r . 1 ,f ,f .. 3 Si ,, N N e . .Au .K . Jw x ' ' . V 1, 4 . ,, .. f - '1 ' pf , .. nr, 9- ..,, V WS f .' ... Q Y 4 .-.f --.f ff ' 4 Hodde gets off a pass despite Brewster pressure. 433252- li,-lfflx' B. Rurlrlork, 'If fN1cNs1nmm, R. Hodde, N1. Miller, W, Rudkin, G. Mvfllure, T. Higgins, S. Richardson, D. Benson, N fl.tx'.xn.igh. li Frost .S'l:Y,Yl,N'lJ Mr KlilI'Sl'i1. K. Fogarty, B. Huger, G. Hobart, C. 1N1iller,.I. Niooreml. Smith, W. Londino, G. Knight, C Nlonrv, Mr Matti-ru l lfH.X'li Wilson, ll, Orlm, livqins, P. Pierson, R. Berge, M. Barnes, ffz1ptztin'li. BUdEil'I12lIl,fi. Preston, M. Pier- son. N 'liil'I'IltlIl, ll Kills, I. Brown, I' V.tlt'ntint- 90 Q 11 i -J - A v A 9 4. Alex Orb IS hit after taking a first-down pass. '9 ' ' 'Ann . -41-fi 4 ,.v..w-.-gp... Qu V 5 lunar if f k 'L ln' PW' f ' 0 . .2 Q ,y f I U I ..1 ? ,L ., . 4 1.-'vnu ,, ' A, ,. . M r4,,w-:Q-ilr-' .Q-ffllm l'1qn.x'-1-f ' ,, . K ,, ' The Green stacks up a running play. Budelman dips away from Assumption tarkler. Brian Frost hits hole for yardage Season Marked by Solid Offensive and Defensive Effort Tough defense swarms over opposing hull carrier, 4.1 5 float h Nlzitteo t hecks RlL'l'lHI'f'lS0fllSlJlfJClill'lQilSSllLllU1f'lllS. 93 Good pursuit and gang tackling. .gf-ir' 4 'U' Scott Tiernan moves in to help Evans Finish ol? attempted Assumption sweep, JuniQl' Varsity Winchendon's junior varsity football team was very young and had had little or no football experience. With much practice and unflagging enthusiasm, the team had greatly improved by season's end. Concentrates on Fundamentals flfgahl ' 'tk 4 X K t Q-if yi 4 Nfl' , - L .- A J.. IA HAl.'KfM. Simpson, C. Tillman, G. Smith, A. Schlobohm, T. Ellis, F.. Hansen, S, Eiseman, G. Skakel, W. Borland, A. Paul, B. jones R. Tambone. .S'lff.'UNlJfMr. Bucar, F. Dodge, R. LaPalme, Conrad, D. Kerr, W. Elder,J. Quick, G. Lane, C. Hall, K. McCray, D loerqc, W. Sawahini, Mr, Cray. l lx'U.N'7's.j. Haas, A. Morris, K. Livingston, Strygler, D. Boucher, Co-Captains C. Geiger and P. Richardson, W. Gardner, K. Wilson, 'lf Quantrell, R. Cragg, Mr. Potter. 94 I a 'S ,Z . 1 f fa ' I . ' 1 4 n , . . 'z vs us' G , ' ' 5' fm f nf ' 1 , I r A' 7 . xr 7 2' -1. f 5 ' f , V 1 'fi 0 I 1 5 1, T 'f I f 1 J, f , 1 'Ja ' .. K rp 5, . ,Q .f L f G. . J, ' Y . . IVA . M 'K ' 5 in K JA - 1 , 1 , 0 4 32.212, 354 1 I 4 J di' f 1 1, ' A 0 ' ' if f ' 1 L 15 A Q 4 UN . V f' ' f X an 4 tm r A, it ' if ,iw A +' , 1,1 if ,I Z f Q 'V 4 I , YI V f., f VA U ,A I H- ,R ',-M V, Q Vis ,M .- f' 2 ' , ---W Q 'S' 3 '-5 V .lkfyp ,fVl TqLQW 2' 51 , rg'-H 4 nf eg -pf 3, ,g,,,: 14 f 4 Q., V V A Fi f'f+ff 3'4 '- . .,-QQQ ,. Aix XL8, ,Q 1, If Q , x ,X 68: , .. V qw, ,, , , . . .,f? , 4 gpg. 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' , H I 4 t 5 2 n ' Qs '- . ' 5 S A . -w'f f 4. D I 6 , ., ,, it A .- ,, . ,VA A .V W . W V' an . Qt , 9 ' ,A . ' an - 5 ' . f ' V -'P , , 9 A gi! 1 PQ -'yqsi ,S p L? W L 559, 5h .,,. , , . ' ,E Q! 9 pi .H Tig f X 'Qwvff N NW MV., Q - 1 'fm fi Jgt-L---' if ju Q' ' i sV q,Q,i : Q63 ,V I' , -. L34 .1 ze- , A , 1 g f' x,. V - -, ,qs ' J .d i1fj S , , ' 3' 1 TX am -' ., g, ATA. N ' f' ' ' in -Y .L - t V-'pn . A xx-iff' V4 my it xxx. I -2 qi -A Y 'W 4 . I H LV ,,,-,... nwggg, 'gum s ,.,,f,-'dfz iii. v4.w-.45 5 , Q Q 'x,,, ,qs gf V , V f 4 A ,f . U - ' Q f. ' u - .v 1 A - V, ., ,h . ,1,imV F .Ag - . . -,.,,-fy 'I 15, - V I, a 0 f, X9 un. Q, W F ,-N Q ,ix um , ,1 ni V Aff' ' 'fi :I ' L' . . V35 P 'K ' V A' 'li 4 x , P A ' Q . . 4 ,Q M4 , ,wif 4 fu, N, 1 swf 545' ' vaqv h an ai Offensive Lutiun at Assmxnmplirln Qxum' firf'r'r1 rlvln-nw FPfwllSl'illPX'l4'Il1 95 if .,-' IS Q, V' First Winchendon Soccer Team 1? .QQ .ls Neilson in close race for the ball. H . . .l en' ka AS . - - .. - l1'Al.'K-Mr. Elfring, M. Plummer, M. Wenzel, D. West, A. McCord, V. Babcock, Davidson, Captain L, Martinez, Gray, Mr Mayer l RU.Y1' Neilson,-I. l,asker, P. Largay, H. Cross, P. Phillips, E. Cosy, T. Kerr, H. Littleton, E. Litchfield, A. Martinez. 96 Eminently Successful In its inaugural season varsity soccer established an athletic precedent for Winchendon. The Fine record compiled was a testimony to the aggressiveness ofthe entire team. prl - Q 2?,Af+-W' 5.4 .erm f 105 xw 2 E fe 'W we? 1 l . H 4, A vs -1 any . V f 2 11 ' V ' -. 1 -:ug , , ,,-'lem f .t, , v 5 5' 5 wal f-asv -.1 f.,W 1. it ' n-J. x 1-1-'-.4f? '.,',4..-.gt A' O., Q his - '-Q. - f ' V.-i, 'Xf-.-.1 -V ,A ., ,,t,..m., ,-.1 gflhbu-k an LQ: ?.ie,.:, , n.,.V .4 t Q 1 ya-fryf, :A .. Q L.-in , ,fn W .QC f . 1.4115-if ,.4.g4,J5aw,',4t V .A . + .'..' '-' ' ' .,':.,' - . f -V-f3.3h..'a..r.f-nu,-1 A 'I' u G ,qi f -, x: ,-M V V. ,V iv v mei' f ff 'ff' - ,Z - . ., Freshman Eric Litchfield hustles to keep the ball in scoring territory. Captain Martinez skillfully outmaneuvers his opponent. Q. .. -4-, U I 'HF' . . Q. -1 ' Tim Kerr displtivs some rlelitxite loot- - 'Z work. lima' ,su at' .V 4- -...Q .Align ' Xi. 'Z - - .. 1. .0 fi -,f,7'1'f-Avo-'f gg' 'C 4 ,.i -fait . . ' . ' V ' . e-. ' -W.- 1--i V .l.V. Competition Introduces New Sport Where the action is. Q 'kv 'Ha-'.ef.,.1. ' ' WWKSOA- . - V' ew- if fl- ' gow, V A 'ffgigi M.-M ,- . 0 F. N51 wr, N ff-5.5. Goalie Boehm waits anxiously for teammate Greaves to clear the hall, Ben Adrianre uses his head to keep the hall in play. 98 to Many Boys 'ii infra ii :X f . , V f., 1 'nf , na , A I ! ' .Q The junior varsity soccer team earnestly sought to master a new school sport. All played with the vigor of Latin aficionados and their competitive spirit resulted in a clearly defined understanding of the Challenges oflered by the game. . i lx XX it -XX l RS :xx-X l . Q o--...L - 7, Q f ...li-U Q - 4 4x 4 A 4 BACK-Mr. Brashear, D. Bournique, R. Howard-Smith, W. Greaves, K. Boehm, B. Dearnley, B, Merrell, Ci. Strauhmuller. St .-Xhlmtt Redmond, Mr, Thomas. FRO.N'TfB, Johnson, ll. Carroll, B, Adrianee, VV. O'Brvon, 'lf Chandler. :X Shaw, ll, Hull. B ULU, iI.1pl.iin R Wood, P Knothe. D. Moore. 99 1-1 X i gs. ,Q .Io J ' fu W. hum ilu. Q 1 ,. QNQVN ' K ' H- Jo fi I I N. Freshman Roger Pope leads the pack. Coaches tally results. .il-1 11,1 w JL WlQ ,pigf .---4 1-' 'VT' l, K W K W T4 4 li S ' T W v vw l!.'ll.'KfMr. Barrows, Walker, B. Colbert, M. Bailey, W. Hayward, Begley, F. Balliett, R. Reilly, Mr Ste-llens. l lx'U,Y7lfIJ, Clark, C. Benton, K. McClintock, Galbraith, Captain Crichton, Nicholas, R. Pope W. Reynolds, R. Crivhton. 100 Cross Country Builds to Strong Finish Unrelenting determination and unfiagging in drive marked thiS yCar's Cross Country team. ' f iff All runners Consistently improved throughout the year and, in a burst of glory, the team ended ' if ,F the season by defeating two previously unde- feated teams. 2 x I ,V - ' F .-'P ski ' i-tn, ,',4 1 6 W s iii? -X-dxflzrx X K s MT A V' yy xl I l ,gy il 'L' UI 9' kr' 54 l i n i is iq . Y Liz if Xi l 4 xx X3 ,vii K ff qi lhx ' 'X 3' V Winchendon runners move up near hallway point, wb ff 4-iw AH., ,,,-.A+ 0 - 'N I ' L V' Q A 1' i ' . , - ' F-flu ' I ht ' 'mi 29. 'rn ...g .,-Y A5-Y. 5, at ' ' a 'mx iff' on -- f , , '- .. fi t a 'iff it ,it tag.. ' ZW ' t , v ' -gfiwxhg' A.w,.. N . wg- fan - U, I , fwfwxls 5,v 2.Tf?i-+vvt'- Q , ' '- . , M' if 4, .' , 4, 1' A Final stretchrhallenqes lim Nicholas ia ffl. 'E wQ5 'i ft-,sv if ' sL:g ,,.,gu we ,ray Y-v 'WV' Q i t fad, mL 'A Q-'il A -- Ill! V Varsity Provides Several Thrillers Outscored but never beaten, Winchendon's var- sity basketball team, consisting of many basket- ball novices, exhibited a real pride in their game. It was a closely-knit and ever cooperative group which, at season's end, was still working hard to master the intricacies ofthe game. l 1. l' . 1 f X is df! ' . V fry iii ll iw ' i J gym Ut yy' . M, 0 9 W Q.. - G NZ, -, L1 wi .qv il my Q if f -, jf X, X -I If 0 - Q 9' , :MENU DQHEN Q,-an CHEN 'AEP WEN QHENI KEN E Qxxlfll 915 Q24 FX 11 5- 31 fs+932 g, x 33011 r 4 Mr. Bucar, Quick, K. Fogarty, V. Babcock, T. Higgins, Captain Budleman, D. Mcfllure, L. Brown, A, Shaw, R. Berge, P. Pierson M Pierson. lO2 Strategic conference during time-out. Captain Budelman in his favorite situationwone on one. .john Moore goes for the opening tap. 103 Louis Brown outjumps KUA for two points. 2 Q WM rf- P? pun 'H 1 U 3. L, -g I V , 4 J.V. Team Displays Competitive Winchendon's junior varsity basketball team succeeded in many ways. Few had played bas- ketball before this year, yet all learned the value of the game and vastly improved their skill, speed and awareness of the games subtleties. 1,f ' 1. ix- : ' 'X 'N . X A1 xt ,,, 'N . ' ,' ,, A W, :,,QMu - pg.aJ' , ,w i z wg e ff if .N t -:.,1'gi.., . ff -W-ff y' i 5 . -' , . ,. f' 'aw my X is QKJK 1 1--rd Mr. Matteo, fi. Hobart, T. Lovell, N. Cavanagh, W. Elder, D. Kerr, S. Eiseman, B. Frost, Captain P. Phillipsul. Galbraith, R. Crit htonml. Lasker, K, Wilson, 104 Spirit and Gains Experience MW' e VVinchendon, in good rebounding position, watches Captain Phillips' shot go in. Steve Eiseman goes up from a pack for at tap in, FT ffl Netting really' to pass, -Iohn lnisker looks lu the inside Varsity Hockey Posts IO-I-I Record Qk., Ngsams ss gp, ' 'fn ' 2 mf' ...z,fE,,.lg,,,.l'?f:.s:hf1 K , .- -'f'i53i K Th- R .S 4 Y , if 5-S Pwfivg Q-1--.inf-I-.....,-l j i?WQQ BA CKiW. Sawabini, P. Richardson, Co-Captain C. Preston, M, Barnes, R, I-Iodde, Orb, W. Borland, E. Coey, Mr. Mar- hofler. IVROXY'-D. West, VV. Rudkin, Co-Captain A. McCord, H. Crossnj. Smitlmij. Davidson, Richardson, ' xzw,.mn.f.l'vwv' V t s if if I Ha Q ..,-..-- ,. fy ,V 'f 'gh SSP, ff' if ' J f.v7i, 'Q 5i.dQ -Q I 'e- D ' Rik' ' , ' w , X , gr! . , I 1,74 -----,ax fmfmmsai 'tk-fri? Top scorer Bob Hodde flips one past a confused goalie. IO6 0 45 Goalie Huck Cross carefully watches puck he has knocked away. 971,55-'Y' . napa Q' . '- M Q, 4. Q' . H- X , Y in Its Inaugural Season Winchendons varsity hockey team compiled an outstanding reeordaone which reflected the 6 A, boys' enthusiasm for the game translated into Q ' ' great team spirit and pride. 4 A familiar sight this season v l . ' o 1 ,4 ,. I ,Q , tar. B 'fi f Well-timed center puts Winchendnn in scoring position AM SIT. Q 4 J,,q5,g,r' W ,hi-W.-, - .aa P 2. - - N r ...M 4. 1-A--,V 4 ' 1.5: , A, l L 4? 'tl I H ,t up lO7 -14, wx J.V. Hockey's Application During its first year at Winchendon, junior varsity hockey provided another dimension to the school athletic program. The majority of the team had not played hockey previously but all made good use of the allotted practice time. The 1967 season, essentially a building year for the junior hockey squad, achieved its goals and in- creased the ranks of hockey devotees. I c X N' t f'f3:1i . my Scramble before net leaves goal open for Kipp Livingston. .. A -A 1 A.. ,M l ' 1 -X,-.. Tw T'N 'L'-- ,t X . Y ,.,... Captain Hall cuts in with the puck. Dick Tilghman bears down on opp0nent's goalie. 108 .--19-f Q l Brings Cherished Victories .gi 17 rg W' 72 U BACK-Nlr, Elfring, B. Adrianre, R, Pope. H. Hull, D Benson, NI. Simpson, K. Livingston, llilones, 'lf Kerr, P. Knothe. IJ Clark l RUA'T-R. Howard-Smith, S. Abbott, NI, Plummer, F, Dodge, Conrad, A. Nlqtrtinez, ID. Bout her, B. Merrell. Chip tain Cl. Hall, D Toe-rge. A Paul ' t A-- lg-- ...iL--l W ' Q lx..- M g, me----.V ' 1 9 x Y 'M 1 4. . 8 ,f lk . rf. , .-.M-. I+ . 1 N li , , h , ,, -A ,. I .. A- t g,:ww i A 551 Q. ,A - 1- MW-,.. , -. ' 4 x t ' 'zu' V ,. ' ' - ' A .ifilh Q 1 fzvnx iff , fi M I '? - 1 7 - '-555, f i n -e 1 ga, Q - t .n ggi? , A , . , A, i , M 4 A 5- 1 ,wr - f v- ' - ' ' 0 V -. - e 9 W 1 ,f f it . V .. V , ,, ,U fy, gl v X 4.5 Ta D A V , I :tl M V4 r '- fi t? ' - Ox .. ,'. ' 4 A ' f mt , ' N. 'QQ- 'V ?' .J Wfysf. ,fsgt g f g f Lf: 4 . , tag- S .. . 1 1 H f ' ., W- 1 , ,lt , f, F.:.,',L . B -' 1, I 5 - . - :V 9 6'Nf.1:.+ yr , ' P pf Despite pressure. Tim Kerr controls the puck, l09 Winchendon Wrestlers Do It 9 l .. - 4 BA!,'lx'AMr. Klarseh, Captain C. Moore. R. Rudelille. W. Greaves, M, Wenzel, W. l,ondino, B. Huger, R. LaPalme, G. Knight, L Martinez, Mr. Stellens. .S'lil,'fl,X'lJHfR. lnmbone, T. Chandler, S. Tiernzin, G. Skakel, R. Reilly, CI. Geiger, B. johnson, R. C1richton,J Nicholas, D. Yallsnl. Wlilker. FRUNY'-E. Litchfield, R. Wood, T. Quantrell, S. Gregory. -.---...., ,, l i v LX I A 1 I' fT.irI flvitger shows finesse in trying to esezipe. Class C Champs! The Class C Wfrestling Tournament Champions have earned the entire sehool's admiration, VVinChendon's wrestling team has traditionally been distinguished for its remarkable devotion to the sport. Long hours of very hard work and a great deal of determination and courage re- sulted this year in the wrestling team's much deserved victories. f'7'. JC, 4. .- l 5 v X, 47 ii Captain Moore breaks his man down. Greg Knights long reach proves disconcerting to Mount Hermon wrestler. Iluis Mamm-7 Shgrlly 1,6ff,rQ Q, pin, -4 s-...ui 4 ' 'x .. F Rigorous Training and Sacrifices Pay Off Bob Reilly locks up with his opponent. Bob Radcliffe works za izifknife, Riding his man, Danny Valls works for a pin. H2 Firsts Receive Awards in Class C Tournament .. Q ,1!,.I,H. t 1'- V 'I 1 , - ff -Zi' 'nr r an-,f . Jn ,-'K-v X1 M W .. . 4 Q. ,QL A wx , 0'xi' .2 f .' me 9 ' an ' '19 1' . , ,hn- . ' .. - . ,,. at is , Q A . 6 'VS . f Y.. ,,,. . 1 . A ,-. 4 s. 7 ' , 'eff' '. l' ...sh-w?y.,,,,,QA'1,,Q.' r- - ' . -' .. J . GriflMcClure shoots on the run. Students Maintain Winchendon's 1967 varsity lacrosse team con- sisted of new varsity players with the excep- tion of three starters from the past season. Having enjoyed a vigorous season this year, varsity lacrosse has now become an established tradition at Winchendon. 7 I' I, an , N Dan Benson fires low past the goalie. Fervid Interest in Lacrosse 7-.JD dv' ,. J-an 81 7562 10 i4Oes'e53f'1e51 is ffE425sZ3Fes3 BACK-P, Pierson, NV, Borland, G. Skakel, VV. Rudkin, Smith, F, Frost. Orb, D. Boucher, E Cloey. Haus FRU.X'Y' Mr. Klarsch, D. Yalls, S. Richardson. U. Benson, C Geiger, CI. Moore, Clo-Captains, Evans and Cl. Preston, R RiirlcliHie, C Nlcfllure, XI, Barnes. S Tic-rnan, P. Rifhzirdson, Nlr Zins, 3,1 ,,.., .,,.4.... A-, .'- f af Despite joltinq block, Sandy Barnes Cradles and maintains the ball. H5 I i-Q' J.V. Lacrosse Attacks Season 2 0 BACK-R. Wood, K. Wilson, K. O'Bryon, C. Tillman, A. Paul, 'If McNamara, W. Sawabini, W. Greaves, K, Livingston, M. Simpson, T Chandler, IJ. Moore. K. Mcillintock, S. Gregory, S, Strygler, l RU.YY'fNIr Matteo. G. Straubmuller, NV. Ruddock, NN. Elder, D. NVQ-st, M. Bailey, 'I' Lovell, Ci. Hobart, B. Huge-r,lI. Davidson,-I. Conrad, Mr. Potter. Wight, . Riff'- - f- - - . Q A , 1 '. , .... , . . ll:-Ieiiseiiinii liziiley flisroiiruges one min on his way IfiIllt'li.nll ' . I Qf t 5 If 1' ,X 1,1 T',' .La t ,I ' R: ' we H V, 5 I if X 174 ' .1 ' , ' . .NS , x' 1' -e with Enthusiasm ff' . . v Bo Elder prepares to clear down the held. Iii! V? In r 'A 'Q 4 V if 14.6 .519 V S20 gs uf l 54:2 Sgi Lijii U, 7 1 I I . f 3 ' If :K is .,, fix Geoff Hobart shovels one past opponent. .ge try, ,H , , . XA vjafx n' ,,. .- A Aw 1 U ' Q' 'WUQ fu ..0 r,, '4' Midhelders Hobart and Paul move through the W'inrhester de fense. Young Varsity Team Readily Adapted Itself Winter's obstinacy delayed spring practice for Winchendorfs golfers. Nevertheless, as the season progressed the school's spirited varsity golf team admirably proved itself on thelinks. 5 .lf f xy 'll W , rf lm lil 'Iliff i 39 Camera catches flo-fhiptain Pierson's power offthe tee. M15 4,412 Us-Q W 2--MM '.,, ' ,QQ lux down, minilwr Iwo man, Louis Brown, is in good Doug Bournique looks forabreak. ll8 to Fairways and Putting Greens 4 -rvj H93 ,Y A Q . , 'Q 1'T'1i f .grind S Qfy www 131, J ' 1' .'. .QQ gg' .,,,,, iff. ' fix ' '.x 9' , ., X if ' .W .W ,W ., . '. .-,QQ P E' ii, .- A f ,W 1 f ,A iqgsfl. ,. . v w ,- L-,',,t,. ,, ,.,'4P:Y-HJ 'hr 1 Y . , , . bg-11' .f- 4 . ' A I , .,7g,?gIF , dw, L.. V ,V f NM '-. f 2. , vi , -Y ., 'Y . y, '14, f -fr' W . 'rygffieig f -:f m'f't+4 - f 33? ,.u ,ruth 1L,,j,zfAj 'A ,VW H- v ,, L. iiaagisag , - . 41. 'grad A , ij ,X .- , . 4-,Q ,- ,, 1 f'fk- I L, . . . , x .,,t - M 1- A f 'f 4 ,x ' ff' 1-af',4.'-W3 1' .. -, . .wr ' wg i f- u-W fr -,gf P' HQ '79QwA DJ- 4 ,A - im: ,wmkg win' M qw, ,qi-5 ,.J'n,,,,.., .',m , 1, ,J M, ,A ,, ,,i,.-1 , ,, -4 . - Y 1.2142 ' mf f.', ,2: mf- 'f . IA in ,Q 4 rf- 1, ' 4 - V: '14 1. 4-17. 5 , , .v 19-fit, St9X'G-w-153483-Q if 1 -, , .' . H- f - - .QW 'ff , ,-, f in . -1, ff, aw 'P wi-f-uf:-:.,.., - if Q .4 :??ff?r:1 puts' -Y ft km. 'sw-lffivgx., t 4 4-A , ,q.,.o ,iq-,x.-,,344 ' - 4.- , wx - , ' - - .1 , 'ff N r... ' , ' K' ll., gp-.uw Vw ,. .,, ,.,,..,, A, ,,, ,K 0!g,gr1..gg, -Ajnsrv 14,1 ,rc 53. ,,-.f,', ., 1 5.'S.:. ?ig-f?W9f1nt ' ' -T i ,t warg Tim Kerr putts out on the 18th. in - . .N ft , X LJ- BACK-T. Higgins, U. Bournique, A, Martinez, E. Litchfield, 'If Kvrr, I,. Brown, Mr Burzir FRUXY Quick, Co-Captains M. Pierson .md I., Martinez, H. Hull. H9 Tennis Teams Meet Challenge VARSITY. BACK-Nlr. Elfring, G. Smith, B. Johnson, A. Shaw, R. Hodde, Lasker. FRO.N'T4K. Fogarty, N. Cavanagh, A. McCord, P. Phillips,J. Walker. Bob Hodde sets for a backhand. l2O of Second Season The tennis team's second, third, fourth and Fifth ranking players were all almost equally matched. Their performance on the courts thus provided keen team competition and resulted in several dramatic matches. ' 5 ,K ' XQQ- T rn I D Strain shows on Nick Cavanagh as he rushes the net R . .rg N. + kinks, ff? 9 cv! Q JUNIOR VARSITY. BACK-R. Crichton, M. Miller, R. Tilghman, R. Berge, B. Diaz, Mr. Thomas. FRUN7'-C. Hall. J. Neilson, B. Dearnley, F. Dodge, A. Morris, 121 AH? In u xi 4 ,T 4 ' 3' 'f' 'rf I ,, ,.'4 .sf 5 ,Il -wa., 4.1 'I 'ids it 'mam . ng 45, . ' 'sly 3 all rfb ' i if 1 iw' ' 4 1 M if ,g -N: hw W- V, 4':? '4 '- tl Q-l..V'n'. funn D 1 ,A x su k',,'z. -. ' , -f'.- ', , www'- 4 --f ,D V Q- ' -.1 v ':4M.f .W 53,1 ' by Sr ' Llffigz y,rxm:f' .h V X -- gig ii . , , M X ' .U-.Jai 1 M f'J,qm- fy, . A wif Q I , V, ., 5 4 ,. S , , if kdm W L yor 4, .-gi 4 nAQ,'.,pw iw, fi .A,k i iw J L . . , fg ' f' 4 MQ X ,g, 3,- ,. E 1'- f - - wwf . ,I - ew 0 , N , I FIGHCISIIIP . , , lg 1 ,:..:' ml A Q -' asf if Eg' 'W ' rw- Q VW 95 15 ' P4 Q' . W .4 ' 4 .Q ffl. Q. V ,Fl 4. B' is, 3 1 . '- I ', f, 1. ' 1 , Q ' 1 xv? . , X . N11 fam Y ' A ' A wx sm N,fv- , 1 his .. W- In K X fr i?fx'Q5i,w ,gwvg F :VL 4, A lb ,Q -,Qs gg.: 'fig uv Q , A y 3 1 lar :Qi up Fl v f'-6 Parents and Friends Help Finance Vestigia From its inception, the Winchendon School has enjoyed a kinship with parents and friends who not only warmly support but also become a part of the school's ideals and its dedication to the moral, in- tellectual and physical development of its boys. The 1967 llwtzlgzfi staff gratefully acknowledges this close relationship. 125 . -i Q' Q if if-' J 1 glance i x ,Ai 2 1 3' yn 1 xmsxg, ' ' X ifjig. U V - s - 5 X T . , . 1 . A-,th Winchendon's Friends Compliments ff I ,.V: . I f W .Q . 'swiss Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur F. Schlobohm 5, ,ii i . 3. . 1 Q yt Glenridge, New jersey .,A,,x..32ff,49t 'f1f ' Mr. 81 Mrs. Sldell Tilghman Boca Raton, Florida W W me--R' H Mr. John Sloan 5 .4 Nashville, Tennessee ' e M Mr. William D. Hall Mr. 8L Mrs. Robert M. Crichton Nashville, Tennessee Kw 'z'.- ,. limi? , Gardner Travel Agency Students' Sphinx-a vigilant sentinel. Best Wz'shes fy' Peggy and Al Johnson Nashville, Tennessee Michael Ellis Productions New York, New York Kohl St Madden Printing Ink Corp. Chicago, Illinois Mr. 81 Mrs. Bernard Lasker New York City, New York Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Preston Hamilton, Massachusetts Albert Richards Co. Boston, Massachusetts Rosenblum SL Jaffe Worcester, Massachusetts Gardner, Massachusetts Holiday spirit. Show Keen Interest in Yearbook Mr. Marr accepts Lacrosse plaque for the school. 155 Compliments of WIN CHEN D ON LA UNDR1' 43 Railroad St. Winchendon, Massachusetts WIN CHENDON DRY CLEANING CO. 257 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. G. V.S. COUNTRY STORE 16 Station Rd. Ocean House Haverford, Pa. Watch Hill, R. I. And you think your room Class of 1967 VES TI GIA NULLA RE TR ORS UM James A. Bucar Edward Danilowicz J. W. Kingston Q' 7' .-. , iv'- . .F . 1 A , v G 5' 9, ' , ' ' 4 V i' '.'?5ag1 '. '4- 04, eg . .bxbwvl-' -5. , A . ', 'gig-sf 'E .' X 'f ' 01.3-5'i4w . Au f ref HTA' 11.1.2 QJVQ, Q, .N A-v, ,. .- ,' . u A 1 Ht- ,, if-' fix?-.7'1-'-, 'ity' 35-si'-?'.'vE'-rx' sfxnf' Rig? 'Q ' kfid 2' PT- 4.--Xq. , Q Y - - VB-A I N-, ,QPEEQWM . lf., '. 'ggvfc ' 'K 7 ' ,, ' 4.54.4 ':vv!',, -A 'sfqf Yryif, my uL-?fl?1Q.?.5.i-.jim , if-452, - 4 - ' '.. 1 -2 ' '-5.1 -- .:.f..'..-7.Z 'nIe.. L fab. rn- L?-Qi...-. Brian Johnson winds up. s Between classes-a pause that refreshes ,,. X, , ,z ,.f,..,,, ,I MW 6? fr- ,WA , awk, K fxffx ,fl Y, ,fix I .,,. A ,v 1 lx 1 rx :1 f 41 p wi., - 2' -.-13? 'vii , .- A S A, Mapa.-. D-41:?i A1::5I.Z nv MA -in-m1,v..-...Kv ,,,+,.m-, .,'s3:x-.'g::A -V , A- LAN ,1..,1 -, .. .. :'j : f' iff x.. '1 . A , -Vu . 'M M ' rw, .A ,. Q., ' N ' - 2... 1 ' ' - V E ...I .MA x 1. - .. ,-, . -. V A - ,,,h.-.MJ 1 , . - -- 1 Q xwy-.. - Q-, K-Q -M - ,Q---W, M.-A '.:1.L. if ., - ,. W, , 5 M- X W. ' W 'F -1-'ZW..-w-'A,.'f-spy-A..f,,-,A , 4- 4-, - ,.-L., M., 1 x...,..-. V-,,,,,? K., M,,,..,T..., .K em' W ' 5, - ., , N 4-1 '2:Q arm, aj N-.172--, -.'1,:.4afR A- y... 'f .Hy-P, W 3 ,M .1 -3- -wx., S., fs - W, if-in w,.i3,M A ,mf Nd.. .,-Q:L'+ 4r- 'M M '- V. Af ,-f , .... , 1,4 .'51--',,ZS-f-- ,W fx, x., N. - :....,.-'E-, -M-ww, ., - V .M v, n - . . ..,i,,,. .. . .54-.,,,., - , N . , ,,, ...V rf,-,. ' . M 1' ,, .v cd--f- W. A ,,.,, Q, N nh 'N'...'1-13-uv. : .a,.,,:P't, 9'-QE.-y .. - ...Y 4 - . V- Y - .ff ' K V X-' - -VA .1,. w-' 'f'-'-' 4 kg .... ---R f '1 :liU- ' -V 7-M -- -..'f.,,,,,--V -A -,-1 - Y , .-M13 .A N -..,, nf, W--W .,,..g,M',,, 4,-is.-..,,,, - 'if 1:,,A ..,,,,1'k. '- IN, -, , A '- M 'L' '..-fi-.-.-.. - f. ,.. ' Ni 'M N ' --Q ff- T2 - ,. . .H -if 'N 'TQ ,.. 5-f--+-11'.2: -. .6-N Q-fs-M-., K 'Q .L q'4,,f'C. ,. :r-:'1 '1i M-'rdf-rv-D.,-Ml'i:-my--:g...' A' ,, 's' Q ' ,f fi' -1 - ir' '-lf F' ' 'Z 'k'1 f'7 '7li -' N' -T '73 A -'-- '-- ugL1--'W-WA - 'T7 '-vii 4,83 w..:. 4:0 ' Qwg ,Zi ,g-ff:-:L-if-., 's ...ISM-o-3 v.,,YLi,r, '.g '--.. '-9:-Z,.g:f7, N ,. U N' - T .T ff, T. -,,,,M -'v-v -'.'-w:: '2'.-..' : - :f ,1.---'Aw' Q N-K .:-.- -C '-s.. W , 5-'-Q....1 ' - -..- xi. . .- 'Lag-..-...i-... M., -, ... '- -Q-w f- - Z 1:'- .v'- '4N'.,3gi.af--.v3,g,g' mf- :.,., -Y 4. '- '3-e.,r'm 'lv'Nfl...,...,'tw. ' 'T ...LA i i '5mw- -i:'V 3f4-Qdrf'l,,je-.'QvX f ' 9 -fl' , , -.- ,. 7 1 ., -HN W-5 ,WT ,-.yy up 4..,,.s-3 'xv-wg -1. ' , .gg-, 5 , .,,:,-Vvqp,::gf.,v-P-. . --s.,L.9.g,,,, 3 'v'-' Z,....,,,.,,v.g-'- 1....,.f1rL-Mrgrf --QQ' -,-...,.. ...Q -f '-...M-,,, 'H - -a 4--I V-.wg .-R G 3.4 - ' .rw Ta, '....w ,.... '-gi ,-,,-..f'.. s5j',:f7-..,- '-u- '.4,.---i-.'.:- ',,s 'Mi.-'fie--fm wtf, Q... .,,,1iaa,y ...'1 - A. '.,..'3': '.a nz' 4 'x '37.!'.Q-n?:'- fa .19'- T-wk:-w-we-.-7 ,..L,.L .. .L.,-54' ...rf ,Y-.. . , ,, .43 'A ,. X ff 4 Support for Vestigia Comes from Near and Far Compliments cyf Your entire future may clcpencl on your in- surance IJl'OQ'I'HIl1. Nlaki- it complete and modern at: XN'INCHENDON'S INSURANCE CENTER Seivice Safety Satisfaction Since 1876 S. A. GREENWOOD 81 SON, INC 75 Central Street Wlinclicnclon. Mass. SOUTHERN INDIANA RAILWATINC. R- COOPCFJF' IHC' Collet? me color. 836 South Canal Street Chicago, Illinois Distributors General Electric Appliances UUUUDCI -ffi E eeeesee f wwf. -vivlv if , I 'f , v::-:- .-.- -- .v,.-,- .l . ix' - , 5 or . . -i ---- .. . -A ' ' I 'i-...li . K' I V . .....,,. ...... ' ll ' PORTA-COLOR MODEL M213CWD Only half the price of many color sets. 11-inch overall diagonal tube - weighs less than 25 lbs. Brilliant color and sharp black and white. Color controls that remember their correct position, Private earphone included. illuminated channel selection knobs. Planning for next step in scholastic develop- Ifleflt. 'GSave With Safety QM? per annum paid quarterly September 1966 current rate Paid Up Savings Certincate fup to fiS60,000l WINCHENDON CO-OP BANK 77 Central Street Winchendon, Massachusetts All accounts insured in full under state law The New Orleans Schuxs I TT JABSC O, INC., orzlginator in the w0rla s leaa'z'ng mamyfaeturer J Flexible Impeller Pumps, salutes the Wz'nchend0n School. M. C. McCray, Preszklem' Compliments ff Many of the Friends ff The Winohendon School 'TL ef -'ef ,,, ,Q I f ' A Camera shy? ?? Compliments of M. JOSEPH Fruit, Confectionery, and Magazines Winchendon, Massachusetts Everymarfs Charles Dickens- A freshman badge. LAVVTON ELECTRIC, INC. 87 Pleasant Street Winchendon, Massachusetts Tel. 297-2170 or 297-0211 Electrical Contractor Specializing in Electric Heat EZ Mr. Matthews, Winchendorfs interpreter of the classics, and the school nurse. Compliments of Mr. SL Mrs. William Tiernan . . and those assembled listened in rapture . . . Delray Beach, Florida tal E. Bob Radcliffe probes character of Baron von Frankenstein. CENTRAL PHARMACY 78 Central St. W inchendon, Massachusetts Tel. 297-0170 Roy A. Thayer, Reg. Pharmacist GARDNER FRUIT CO., INC. Wholesale Fruit and Produce Dial 63 2-3006 515 Main St. Gardner, Massachusetts TRI SUM POTATO CHIP CO., INC Tel. KE-44096-37 Carter Street Leominster, Massachusetts 01453 john Cray devours all the news from Bucks County. Luis Martinez downs an awful awful. Qu M-4-ammsm., 1 t it 4 2 I S1 if i' 4 'S 5 ,. -. I ' 'Q -Lg: i fi 'Psi I-55 La Casa Fogarty-Home Beautiful. Chartered Buses Our Specialty WILSON BUS LINES, INC East Templeton, Mass. Telephone 632-3894 The Winchendon Courier vb, in Q ' . ' . : K .Y ',........-.-.-.--...........-5,,,g jOHN'S SPORT SHOP John LaBlanc The Home of Quality Sporting Goods For Good Sports Featuring Hart skis, Henke Boots, Macgregor Sportswear, Scott Poles, Imported Sweaters, C.C.M. skates Also A Complete line of all Sporting Goods 38 Main Street Tel. 632-0620 i Gardner, Massachusetts , Gentlemen's football. Best Wzshes cf Mr. Cyril Brehio Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. SL Mrs. Charles Colbert Lake Forest, Illinois Mr. Jerome Boucher New York, New York Mrs. C. Foster Brown, Jr. NVinnetka, Illinois Mr. Wilbur N. Creswell Stanfordville, New York Mr. 81 Mrs. Joseph P. Fogarty Newburgh, New York Gardner Equipment and Supply Co. Dayton, Ohio ii ,. Table tennis riposte. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES for Successful and Useful Careers in the years ahead. TH E BE RG ES MATHIEU FORD SALES, INC. FORD MERCURY USED CARS QUALITY SERVICE WINCHENDON, MASSACHUSETTS A I J-or , 1 s , , N. A wee bit of ped , W H. antry? Compliments of IMR,QIdRS HQSSTRYGLER New York City, New York LUCKENBACK STEANHHHPCKIINC. 1 16 Years Young Salutes Winchendon in its ' i ' ' A N i Q' A A 40th Year UPOH A Midnight Clear - - - Of Academic Achievement Half-time at Assumption if THE STAR PORCELAIN COMPANY Quallty Nianufacturers of MIUPITER CERAMIC BATHROOM ACCESSORIES Trenton. New Jersey, 08607 SINCERE BEST WISHES MR. 81 MRS. JAMES C. NICHOLAS Englewood, New Jersey Ca I I BEST WISHES FROM BGSTON AND MAINE CORPQRATION MU RDOCK FARM DAIRY Est. 1885 Hlinchendon, Mass. Te1.297-0143 OI' 297-0285 E. Visit Our Dairy Bar During The Summer Homemade Ice Cream J. CROSS COMPANY Established 189-1 Building Construction EngineersMContractors Painting-Decorating Repairs-Appraisals 150 Prescott Street Woreester, Massachusetts Tel. 752-1955 Dave Boucher finds DAVENPORT'S Heating Uilsfe Bottled Gas Petroleumf ffransportation XVinChendoneHGardner Established 1870 his laundry. Compliments of ABBOTT MACHINE COMPANY, Wilton, NEW HAMPSHIRE IN Mr, Klarsrh Checks out how future competitors are doing. George B. Robichoud Roger W. Cochran Carpentry-Masonry asco Aluminum Doors and Windows 30 Elmwood Road Winchendon, Massachusetts 01475 Tel. 297-0878 Furniture Re-upholstcring SL Restoring WINCHENDON CUSTOM UPHCLSTERY COMPANY Winclwndon, Massachusetts Tcl. 617-297-0131 11:15 dashformal i Compliments of The First National Bank of Winchendon and The Winchendon Savings Bank i HE WINCHENDON ,fa i From VENEZUELA Mr. 65:9 Mrs. Martz'nez Mantz'!!a Send Their Compliments to THE 1967 SENIOR CLASS .. f 5, f L ,E 4 'Tr A 92' , Y 6TEffTf, Pu'-nil Sophomore friends. Infrequent af dinner coffee. h Bob Reilly gorges himself after wrestling tournament. Compliments of UNION OTSTER HOUSE Near Statler Hilton Hotel Sc Theaters Llberty 2-9091 143 Stuart Street Boston, Mass. 41 Union St. 122 Canal St. Boston Boston, Mass. BIBEA U 'S HARD WARE CO. Electrical Supplies-Kitchen Ware Plumbing Supplies-Paints-Wall Papers 54 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. WENDELL P. CLARK MEMORIAL 155 Central sr. winchendon, Mass. Will You Be Out in the Cold Tomorrow? Not if you wear DUOFOLD 2-Layer Sports Underwear Duofold Inc., Mohawk, New York Snurfing-a po pular sport. ,gg 125 Spirited Boys and Whence They Come N.imuel .Xliliott, 3 Nlnple NtrectlYi1ton, New llnnipshire Bf'llStt1'l.Xllfl.l11lC, l.lewellvii Park, West Orange, New Iersrx llnns .-'tnu,t'rmuc'I1cr, I Surrcv Road, Summit, New lersev Y ose Bnlnotk. V131 ,XrxidnI,.int'.1for.ilfLili1t's.Flotitlit Nlark Ballet, 101 t1.ipt.t1r1Pierir Road htiiunte. iXl.tsx.ttl'1lli6lls lxirgo Bnllie-tt UilYhe.11lcv Road lilcn llmrl New York NltttlloimldB.trnt's,11'l3Hll hot River Road, Perruliurtf. Ohio lohn Beglcx 23 Ntrinwii li Road. tirrviiuit h, tfonncttitut llaiiiel Beiisoii, -ill Bartlett Street, Nl.trhlehe.irl, Nl.iss.n liusrtts tIl.irk Benton, 195 li.ist'1n:l Str:-rt, Newlork, New York Rim hard Ht-rgc Hll i Ilihtmit llrixr, Roslx n, New York Kvnnetli Boehm, Bit Hlui k liirni, R R 1. Box -SH. Cloltw Nm lc. New Iersex lYil1i.imHor1.inrl Sl 3 Oakwood, l..ike Forest Illinois ll.txid Bout her, l 1111 Park ,Xveritni New York, New York llouglns Bourniquc, 1:i'hllNtlllll'lfllC.lll Blvd , Palm ldeatli l lorid.i Louis Brown, 1131 Nherulnii Road, lN'innt'tk.i. Illinois lhomtis Hiitleliiinn, 321 South Clouotv Lint- Road, llinstl.ilr',lll1nois llot1i1l.tsfI.irroll.illtl Brltlcn Hill Ro.id,lYllton. floritirw tit tit 1Nltl'trll.lsi,.txttn.tL1l1, H2l.l.ipp Ronrl, Ntllu.tlf'. Nl.1ss.nhnseits limothx tihanrllrr XII flviiter Strwt, ilencscr, New York 1J.widtZl.irk, 1139 ffcntrnl Rotitl,Glt'ni'1t'w, Illinois l',tlu,irtlf1rit'x, 341 l',.ist with Street. New York New York llriiic' 4 Iollwrt li'4'l'ini1u-r 1..inc l,.1kel ort'st,Illinois Ion.tth.m I it-nr.itl, 2'l4Fw Ntcnit llighwtiv. lfrnnklin, Kitt liignn lell firvsts ell, Nl.m1ordx1llt', New York Ru hard flrn hton, IZZH lYoodmont Blvd , Nashville, 'l'ciiri:-awe Robert fifll liton 2228 YY flrf dmont Blid . Nashville. leniir-sser llvnri tlioss 1,14-ut-IlxnPark,Wt-stUr.iiigt',New lerstw loscpli llnidson, 211 North lY.ird uXveiu1t', Rtimson, New lvrset Ili ui f- ll4'.lFfllCV, 1'l7'I I Ioiintrx filulr llrtve, Huntingdon Y.illt'i, l'r'nnsx lx .ima 1 1' Brian Diaz, 1907 Octavia Street, New Orleans, Louisiana Frederic Dodge. 21 Highland Street. New Haven. Connecticut Stephen Eiseman, 6 Mystic Lane, Darien, Connecticut William Elder, 7855 Spring Mill Road, Indianapolis, Indiana Thomas Ellis, R.D. 2, Box 80, New Hope, Pennsylvania Jenner Evans, North Gage Road, Barneveld, New York Kevin Fogarty, 346 Grand Street, Newburgh, New York Brian Frost, 54 Pleasant Street, North Attleboro, Massachusetts john Galbraith, 39 Crestview Avenue. Madison, New ' jersey William Gardner, 2325 Ridgeway Road, Dayton, Ohio Carl Geiger, 2l4 Haddonfield Drive, Dewitt, New York ,john Gray, 125 North Chancellor Street, Newtown, Bucks County, Pennsylvania William Greaves, 87 Haven Street, Dedham, Massachusetts Stephen Gregory, 302 West Summit Street, North Canton, Ohio john Haas. Morris Road, Ambler. Pennsylvania Charles Hall, 157 Clyde Street, Brookline, Massachusetts Eric Hansen, Bristol Road, Clinton, New York William Hayward, Oak Hill Road, Fayvillc, Massachusetts Thomas Higgins, H38 Oxford Place, Schenectady, New York Geoffrey Hobart, 13 Lockwood Avenue. Old Greenwich. Connecticut Robert Hodde, 139 Woodland Avenue, Summit, New jersey Richard Howard-Smith, 97 Selby Lane, Atherton, California Beekman Huger, 9 Cedarclifl' Road, Biltmore Forest, Asheville, North Carolina Harwood Hull, 1300 Calle Luchetti, Apartment 9, Santurce, Puerto Rico Brian johnson, 6231 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tennessee Brucejones, 109 Edmunds Road, Wellesley. Massachusetts David Kerr, 706 Scott Avenue, Syracuse, New York Timothy Kerr, 10 Maple Lane, Pennington, New jersey Gregory Knight. I I9 Columbia Circle, Erie, Pennsylvania Peter Knothe, 449 Ridgefield Road, Wilton, Connecticut George Lane, 171 Kilburn Road, Garden City, New York Robert LaPalme, R.F.D.it2, Putnam, Connecticut Philip Largay. Bayberry Knollujudd Hill Road, Middlebury, Connecticut john Lasker, 755 Park Avenue, New York, New York Eric Litchfield, Apple Meadow, Katonah, New York 'lf 'N fi I 1 , 5' 8 ' q F' , Ii 5, . 'i 'Q . fi i R , . ti I wg? 3 ' tagkii sq gil lm? 6' X , . l , N .A D . . T- , . 3r', .,.,.,g.i5... fl Q 'fr't.z.. 1 1 Kipp livingston. Wilson Road. Conmrtl. Massarltusetts William Lontlino. I I-8 Cntcrson 'l'errat't'. linrtsdalr. New York Thomas Lmcll. 'il Shore Drive: Larrhmnnt. New York Rcntlnll Xlt'Clintnt'k. 3 Rod Oak Rodd. lironxvillv. New York ' iiriflith Mrtiltxrr. 3508 Central Ast-nur. Middletown. Ohio ,Klan Klrtlord. Club Ruud. Rye. Nav York Kimball Mit Zray. V330 Somersrt lane. Newport Bondi. California 'l't-rr:-nu' MrNum:tra. Box 77. Oki Wick. New jersey ,Xlbt-rm Mztrtincv. I, Semnrk Trailing! Znntparty. 80 Wall Street, New York. New York Luis Martitirz. Ttiietnztfk Tratlinq Company. 80 Wall Street. New York. New York Brut r Mrrrcll. ltrli Vcndomc Road. Grosse Point 36. Michigan Y Charles Milli-r. N9 Wester Street. Greenwich. Clonnrrtit-ut Mark Millrr. lxbl Marburn Drive. Columbus. Ohio I Iurtis Moore. -ttf Redding Road. Fztirlit-ld. llonncttit-ut David Moore. 29470 SVoodsidt- Road. Woodside. Califtirnia I Inhn Mrmrr. 26 Avenue dr la Prise cl'F.au. ir Vcsinct tS8:Ul. France Austin Morris. 3673 Washington Street. San Franc-ist-ti. Cinliltirnitt john Neilson, 746 tlnlrain Road. Greenfield. Massrtchusrtts ' Iames Nicholas. 391 Hillcrest Road. lingk-wood. Nfw .lffSf3' William t,.B!'Y0l'l. 2672. I lirt-Ir Drive. Newport Ikarh. I hlifornizt john Orly. 42 Brinker Road. Barrington. Illinois Anthony Paul. Upper Uulph Road. Radnor. Pennsylvania Peter Phillips. III Iidgehill Road. Little Roda. Arkansas Michael Pierson. I I I Lennox Court. New Orleans. Louisiana ' Patrick Pierson. I I t Lennox Court. New Orleans, Louisiana Morgan Plummer. 383 Gay Street. Westwood. Massarhusctts Roger Pnpc. 049 Locust Street. Winnetka. Illinois V Christopher Preston. 454 Bay Road. Hamilton. Massachusetts . Thomas Quantrcll. Belfast Road. Camden. Maine? wntnm Quark. Izzo Ives sum. waifrmwn, sew vera Robert Radt'Iitl'e. Fil!! Cktttral Strt-ct. Winrhendon. ' ' Massachusetts ltihn Rrdmtintl, lYht'atlt't' Ro1ttl,CIlt-n llctttl, Lung Island. Ncw York Rnlicrt Reilly. 9-I-l Park .-Mcnuc, New York. New York Wzttkins Rcvnulds. 23 University Plitcv, Princvttin. Nt-w -jersey Pt-tcr Rit-httrtlson, I65 Nashua Road, Drztt-ul. NlJlSSiIl'llUSl'llS Stephen Rirhurtlsnn. Ili? Nashua Ruzttl. Dt'at'ut, Nlztssat husctts Billings Rttdtlnrk. Whitc Hull Farm. North Ciartlcn, Yirginizt 7 VVilliLtm Rurlkin, P.O. Brix 670, Norwalk, CtinttCt'tit'ut Wadi' Sgtwttbini. -5 South Street. Burlington, Ycrmont n .-Yrthur Schlohrth i. 47 Chestnut Hill Plztrc. Cilcn Ridge, Newllcrsft' I Alcxantlur Shaw, -l3I Hale Street, Pridcs Crossing, Nlztssztchusctts Nlnrga-n Simpson, 7 Kintcrra Road. Wayne. Pcnnsylvttn George Skztkcl, Yincyartl Lane, Greenwich. titinncrtirut George Smith, flllll Nluirlicltl Road, Bryn Nlawr, Pennsylvania loscph Smith. 5 Sailers Way. Rumson, Ncwnlvrscy George Straubmullcr, Silver Run Road, R D Nlillvillc. Ncw-Icrscy Steven Strygler, WU East 72nrl Street New York, New York Robert lztmhnnc, till YVcdgcmcrc Avcnuc, Winchester, Nlttssarhusetts Scott Ticrnan. 'l'cn Forty-Five Building, IU45 llast Atlitntit' Avenue. Delray Beach. Florida Richard Tilgham, P.O. Box 3, Boca Raton, lfloritla Cassius Tillman, 460 Wtiorlvinc Avenue. Metairie, Louisiana David Tocrgc, l5il liitst 73rd Strcct. Nt'w York, New York Patterson Valentine, 8702 Nlontgnmerv Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Daniel Yalls. Box R. Christianstctl. St, Croix. Virgin Islands john Walker, 30 Hillcrrst Road, Glrn Ridge. New Alvrsey Michael Wenzel. 4310 Southwtiod Drive, Alexgintlria. Virginia Davenport West, Yan Beurcn Road, Nlurristown. New -jersey lcromc Wilson, Quintztrd Roatl.-lamcsvillc. New York Kenneth Wilson. 894 South Lincoln Avcnur, Salem, Ohio Robert lNotid. R.D. 2, Dttuglztssvillc, Pcnnsylvztnizt 44' 4-nl 5. FC! Index Abbott 60,99,109 Adriance 53,58,70,71,73,78,98,99,109 Babcock 5,53,67,80,83,88,89,96,102 Bailey 56,100,116 Balliett 21,36,37,38,54,70,100,101 Band 77 Barnes 3,53,55,65,73,75,90,106,115,147 Mr. Barrows 3,30,100 Begley 53,70,73,100 Benson 19,36,37,38,62,70,90,109,114,115,142 Benton 60,100,101 Berge 37,38,45,54,55,62,73,90,102,121,142 Boehm 56,57,78,80,98,99,126,149 Borland 53,94,106,107,115,148 Boucher 56,65,94,109,115,143 Bournique 5,56,57,59,64,67,99,118,119,150 Mr. Boyden 32,33,67,69,80 Mr. Brashear 28,29,99 Brown 56,88,90,102,103,118,119,134 Mr. Bucar 22,24,54,70,78,94,102,103,119,139 Budelman 37,39,44,58,73,75,88,90,92,102,103 146 Camera Club 78,79 Carroll 51 ,60,61 ,66,99 Cavanagh 2,37,39,43,67,90,104,120,121 Chandler 60,99,110,116 Cheerleaders 76 Choral Group 85 Clark 33,53,62,69,80,82,83,100,101,109 Coey 53,89,96,106,115,147 Colbert 53,100 Conrad 51 ,56,57,64,73,78,80,85,94,109,1 16 Cragg 59,94 Mr. Cray 22,25,94 Creswell 53,125 Crichton, Richard '56,73,100,1 10,1 19,121 Crichton, Robert 7,19,36,37,40,58,59,70,71,80 100 104 Cross 56,59,70,71,76,78,80,83,96,106,128,148 Cross Country 100,101 Mr. Danilowicz 3,12,26,32,52,55,70 Davidson 23,54,55,56,59,64,76,96,l06,116 Dearnley 56,57,70,71,73,76,80,99,121 Dedication 12,13 Diaz 60,61,80,99,121 Dodge 5,56,57,94,109,121 Drama Club 80,81 ,82,83,84 Eiseman 60,94,95,104,105 Elder 56,64,67,94,102,116,117 Mr. Elfring 23,S9,80,96,109,120 Ellis'2,56,68,80,82,83,94,126 r-fr' McClure 38,52,53,57,58,62,85,90,102,114,115,142,150 McCord 36.37,42,70,73,75,78,96,106,120,149 McCray 60,66,94 MgNamara 60,90,116,151 Mr. Marhoffer 106 Mr. Markham 14,20,32 Mr. Marr 1 1 ,18,19,50,127,149 Mrs. Marr 19,149 . Martinez A. 7,56,57,76,96,109,119,146,149 Martinez L. 37,41,43,54,58,73,75,76,96,97,110,111,119, 137,146 Math Department 30,31 Mr. Matteo 3,6,30,63,90,93,104,1 16,134 Mr. Matthews 27,135 Mr. Mayer 32,54,96 Merrell 56,77,99,109 Miller, C, 56,90,146 Miller, M. 23,37,43,58,62,67,78,79,90,142,149 Moore, C. 37,41 ,43,50,58,67,73,75,80,84,89,90,1 10,111 113,115 - Moore, D. 34,36,59,60,99,116 Moore,j. 37,44,46,90,103,149 Morris 56,94,12l Mrs. Murphy 34 Neilson 53,96,12l Nicholas 21,37,42,44,50,54,58,63,100,101,110,121,149 O'Bryon 60,70,99,116 Mr. O'Neill 26,27,124 Orb 24,60,64,77,90,91,106,115,148,150 Paul 31,56,57,94,109,116,117 Phillips 23,35,37,38,45,47,73,75,96,104,105,120 Pierson, M. 48,53,70,7l,73,90,102,103,118,119,148 Pierson, P. 56,67,88,90,102,115,132 Plummer 5,53,58,59,68,73,75,80,82,83,84,96,109,121 Pope 55,60,100,109 Mr. Potter 2,11 ,33,85,94,1 16,126,146 Mrs. Poulin 35 Press Club 72,73 Preston 6,19,36,37,38,45,50,73,74,75,90,106,115,127 Progress 74,75 Quantrell 60,94,110 Quick 5,28,56,57,59,73,78,94,102,1l9,138,146,150 Mr. Radcliffe 21,28 Radcliffe 7,37,45,70,71,78,110,112,115,136,149 Redmond 60,66,78,99 Reilly 37,39,46,58,67,68,73,75,76,80,82,83,84,100,110, 112,147,149 Reynolds 56,100 Richardson. P. 56,94,9S,106,1 15,124,139 Richardson 49,51,53,55,73,H5,90,93,106,1 1 5.124 Ruddock 56,77,80,90,116 Rudkin 5U,55,56,90,93,106,115,l44,148,151 Mr. Russell 28 Sawabini56,80,9-1,106,116 Schlobohm 60,94 Science Department 28,29 Seniors 36-47 Mr. Shattuck 28 Shaw 60,92,102,120 Miss Shortlidge 30,31 Simpson 56,94.100,116 Skakel42,53,94,110,115 Smith G. 56,941,120 Smithj. 53,55,9U,106,115,148 Sophomores 56,57 Staff 34,35 Mr. Staples 31 Mr. Steffens 3,6,21,29,46,64,73,74,75,100,110 Miss Stevens 35,135 Mr. Stevens 25 Straubmuller 60,61,66,98,99,116 Strygler 55,56,63,94,l16,146 Tambone 60,94,l10 Mr. Thomas 31 ,99,121 Tiernan 28,56,58,63,88,90,93,110,113,114,115,148,151 Tilghman 37,39,46,69,108,121,146 Tillman 56,65,70,78,94,1 16 Toerge 56,77,94,109 Trustees 16,17 Valentine 53,73,90 Valls 37,41 ,47,50,58,90,1 10,1 12,1 15 Varsity Basketball 102,103 Varsity Football 92,93 Varsity Hockey 106,107 Varsity Lacrosse 114,115 Varsity Soccer 96,97 Varsity Tennis 120 Vestzlgza 70,71 Walker 29,37,47,58,73,75,78,80,100,110,120 Wenzel 56,59,96,100,110 West 51 ,52,53,55,63,73,76,85,96,106,1 16 Wilsonj. 33.53,69,80,82,83,84,90 Wilson, K. 59,60,65,67,68,94,104,116 Wood 60,61 ,78,99,1 10,1 16 Wrestling 110,111,112,113 Mr. Zins 20,33,115 Mrs. Zins 24,25 fi? f I M .ummm vunom cm-nm IW, 07' '13, W: I .F 5 a Q s far. 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Suggestions in the Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA) collection:

Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

1965

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1966

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1968

Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

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