Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1969 volume:

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' ' ' Q ' . - v W , 'W Q 1 1 - ef- V X I its -Filip I , I ,w,', I 5 n, . ' V ' , 5 , X- . 9' . I 5 I 1 - 1 - - , . -,' :J , hd I K ' if . 'Q I 0 i r ' M. I5 S ' ' V -1 , 3 'U mlh- ' ffl! 'I- ' fr' I ' '-' '01 Q Q ' . - ' 1..- N5 . gfff , 4- . 'az ' J- 0- .V -'-N aff ,g.fP f'ff' Q , , , . - , , 'Y , ' . , lf'1 . V , -f,-gg-,,,, X ,V A 'Y -, ' ' V 'fl ' V . 1 '. . . ' ' 'f'V1-Vi f ? '-fl,-.Jie f'H4 i' ' ,V , 4 , V ,. .-,f V f ' . V ., ,Lf 'M pf, 1 I - A , 'ZMYJD'-ff 194' 'tiff :4'A 'f ' 1 A ., ' - 1 ' , A 1, V ' nz M ' . -r -g-ggi A., .f ifyz-ffm 'Ig ,D X. I 1 3' v..L ,.,1, 'T' f V 'I ' ' f , zgzsn.-. '- P ' ' ' - ' . . A . f' V ' ' ...nvmvw Kilda.-XLLL. .Sgr ' ' STUDENTS I -v-5 PM ' MN-., ' VTR 1 , ' l ix I . If , X Ms, N O fi , K., . 'yi . w., , s ' 0' Back Row-D. Toerge A. Nichols S. Berry, G. Lane, M. Wen- zel, J. Clark, J. Gray, G. Knight, S. Strygler, W. Hanifan, W Sawabini. Third Row-H. Cross, R. Powers, J. Carroll, R Crichton, M. Simpson, S. Gregory, C. Hutchens, A. Martinez J. Conrad. Second Row-F. Dodge, L. Brown, E. Coey, W. Faxon, W. Elder, P. Pierson, G. King, J. Mangiameli, B. Merrell, J. Lasker. First Row-C. Tillman, R. Puchalski, W Rudkin, P. Richardson, W. Reynolds, B. Walker, D. Weiss D. Boucher, A. Paul, K. Boehm. I ff ull., 17, 'Graf 'W' -I XXV 43 ' cr iii A . ' J ni ' P ---,, f1 A ' N X . ,Z 11 I' ,. LA .ig A ! - -f - ' A 4 S . R ' ' . Y A E35 X. -, A ' Q , 0. s , , 41 . W' ' ' A V' ' oyl . ' , f - Q - A l J 0 -1 5 :Q 'H K., ,,.' 5 . .I K -. .J ,X . A ,, fj. lx if e' sl. ' ' ii .Q A -, ' 'Ta ' J' 9'-A 'f' f I -.Q A gf , ' , , . ,Q v?um J H-A' J' -,' UQ ' 7 . , if -,ff 5' .A J - M .5 A 'Q , mmm . ' ss.. .e n '- us 5... 'A - '- .-, -Q K, .Q I 1 ,.s',c, N. 'D , , an V V ' 1 fs, -'- 1 4 - M. M , , 511392 2. 'f ! Where it all began! Fledglings of 1965. .3 3 Q if' ---..N , ,,.jl ' .1-s. Q, , V. ,amy A . v,, 17 -- 1' .. ' 'sV wI t '??' afff1,,. ' f-',f,,..lv J' ' 4.f . ful., ,Y 4, qu' if 14 ' ' gl. ,v n . gg i-my-H ,- W Q TUV? YV..-ua' W , ,.,f. The twenty-five boys who entered Winchendon in the Fall of 1965 little knew that they would participate in the most formidable and significant changes in the growth of the school. From a total student body of 116 in 1965 to 160 in 1969, from a completely wooden building complex to the present new stonehenge structures, from wooded areas to open playing fields and asphalt tennis courts, from a faculty of 24 to the present day 34, the Class of 1969 was in the midst of the growing years and matured along with what they will call tomorrow the old alma mater. 'er I gv Or Dear hut, our home. Y. A? 'S . .V L-'ff ,... ffl, 91r..4-- 'X 'hs 3 N-x I ,. J, it -pu x dy ' . ..,.- . P. ff. 54-if .X M 1 .1 , lr-.G uf... D V w' b- : .t.., . .L X- ! .. 'surf' I . P 1 , , , V 1 f, 'ri I g, - QQ ' Q ',- f! D . Tp- w .,..,..fL lg?-.,.' V A ' ,A 52 nuns-A , . f ,f,..-iffy 1,115 'unsung . ' Fwwvnllfzsuuq W9bi0.,.,,,,,,, --.,.....,N.- . 01 'wh G .QM, v U 'm'.V - ' K ...yi fl ' v 4 wj, 1-3' , 3.4. , I 'filis -Y GLF! ' 419' I - - ffl.,- 1 lr' 1 9 ' ?4 . xl 4' '-f U 1 . a. ' ' -fs, 7 gf- rAl' fr 'lx -A E -.lp , . Two-week tour of duty. 1 l ' X, Meeting three times a day in the dining hall, changing ta- bles every two weeks and fulfilling several two-week tours as waiters, the students were afforded the opportunity to know one another well. The present Seniors who entered Winchen- don in 1965, witnessed the complete transformation of the kit- chen and expansion of the dining hall. After dinner coffee. .?f if x ,,w, r A Auf , i Q33-Q. ..---' Wil-f Knowledge shall be their goal! Fou r down, three to go. .40-f W ' 'H The class rooms on the third floor of the main building and the cottage have disappeared and were replaced by the spanking new classroom and laboratory buildings in the Class of 1969's junior year. The enlarged and remodeled study hall was quite a contrast from the long banquet tables of yes- teryea r. , - J,-4, Agn.: ,. lm, J 4 -ig ni? Q V X uw M g f' A 'vs jf' u.,1 , r . 0 1 ,,..,1 ,.-Q., ,5-Q-an ' . -,,,.-,.... 'wh .44 4 ,, f I A . ' f L 4. I A x' , , , 513' T. 7 ' f 1 - U3 vga. . Q A f A '. H 5 6 ' KY , Q Eid? ,g.+?xS, z ,,, '- ,. '- , y.. ff , ak-5 ?x' 'N Q' i' i ' iq . Q a uf . Mel, a AH, fl 2 'A e4 Q x Y ' 2 1 'f 1- -.., .,. J .xg --:L-ef--fzn -- ' vi. ,- ,W--.N - !'x ,..I1 ,Y- - -wand The long trek home! As usual! ,,, , .Y . x - , . , - ,Agia . , . . wiv' . 3' :Hs-J: - Now what do I do with it? - FS QM V4 f.. - ww- ,....i'f 'SM'53'1f?'? S 'n ... ..,.. 5 ..,,,4 ,.,.,.. I ..- A' ' -4 ' -1 l 3 What a dive! ,:g' if fi' Don't swallow thy tongue. 9 Q 2 IWZGQEJ M' I UQD ' 1. Captain Richardson moves the puck Whether fall, winter or spring, students suited up daily for the various sports programme at Winchendon. The treks to and from the Clark Memorial in rain, snow, sleet or shine, vvill well be remembered. Something wrong? 'lx .gluing- :ll There must be an exam tomorrow. The scheduled evening study periods were for the most part used to advantage with an occasional letter to the girl friend slipped in. Studying together, going to the reference room, or seeking help from a master, were in- tegral parts of the nightly routine. Not to be forgotten, however, were the voluntary haircuts given three nights a week during the study period. I in if , .JM I ki' Senior proctor distributes daily grades. Midnight oil 1 ' 'A .- . ,1' 'Y sf'- g , I 2 l if l if g , iff fly I l ,va Yu. as -new ' I GPA fx , X Late lights. Who's helping whom? Now watch this. Getting some pointers. .pk , 3- , , l . , ' 'B ?vW':x 3gLQ., ' 4' :xiii it i we f -i . I 1 5 S 5 S S X X M ix X Bird's eye view! ,- A4., + ek Yi A moment of contemplation. soft pedal? Posed roughhousing. Free moments during the day were few and far between but all possible occasion was taken to socialize, romp around, toss the ball, take pictures, play the piano, or just plain rest. .. ' .4 li Q Look ma, no cavities! v 1 I , . , ,k V I l 1' l've got i .nf W. fx, GP. :PLS f..' .. ..,.. -, .xb- 'wfwz 2? J.- ln' 4. '..-.Q . 'YR .r,'- eq, 3.1 Q - if-K, 5 N -mv v- 4... v Ci a , I' 43 ' v , Collect call to 115 ui in a f A . , -U ' 1 ,,'y ,i . f'1o,., an 11,,e I9 V4-,, , t'-'ffvsg ,. u. ., o,.3., .'9 've vi Q, if,4.'.,s, , .f , . -1.1.1. 4, Y 'A' o,,,,Q, 914' --. f 10yo, '51 ' l ...,,, '5f0l' -9' K , .f? V'lo4 iv 4' 'i'l0l2 H V. Q 40 Ibvvu-1 41 .. .. 1 0iey0'a I ..- giff 0 .1. , -5, 1114191 vi., vv01+u off:-P1 l'197 C., L.. qyovff fybf Q'! ' avi? ,. V gysgou .yy-QA Q.,n!' Haw .vw 34,35 3 'Y' yor Qu. 4'V1f ng' . 'T ' ynxf. 4 ' 1 ! A , s wtf, f'9f' gswv vvff' 1 :o 'il o'I':'!u Y-'i. ,.:f ' 'I wif? 'fn aw!! '- 'fziwi' 4 4'ffQS0 Q 163:25 I -ai s vi.-'Qu f.i .- it :,, '51'f'r f.ij,.' 1552- ' Liv? t',I !17' ,, , , 1 ' 1.4. X,-1 Q Red corpuscles flow to the brain! Mike IVlaIkan's extension. fs- The 9:30 p.m. bell sig- nalled the end of the daily schedule and each in his own fashion sought release from the daily pressures. Dashing off to the store, tel- ephone, TV set in the mas- ter's room, or to visit a bud- dy, characterized the thirty minute break before bed- time. P ' M xi Republicans, no doubt! A E 4353 1 L fs ns. 35n4g:tfJl?V?? x 7.5 ,, y ? in Dress rehearsal. i i i Q I 4 i 5 3 1 I i i 2 , i F 5 g 1 14 'ummm 'I NIU' Lg' ,'gQ1QQ!1 4 mn- xr 'fi t Developing future skills? Pool shark- Y lf 4, I A 'Z' 'f .5 I q.. ' 1 .5 ff. '-, ' J - 4' . r-. iS'v-:-y.. e 0 ,V . ' Y 4- xl, gl N V' ' 'f -:A V 4 ' ' .AY'5'vl4- 'yi:'?f',.,g i ff. ,YQ-y,,,yo -f+,,,, ' V 9-v.x ' Vi- A, -gf . x 1 . ,,., 'f fu,Y.?v e'Y.:ryQ 1679571-'G . '9'Y-Qli--Dwi y9 'frw1v F yI i ,,,,.!:f:Y::-vf.4..g,,'g4!vys l'3Yfwoy.,,,,, '9'i-9.i,o.i1.qQg,iQ'i ' f 27,,:Q'A if. l'i.n-.i.a.m.3,4. ,,?,!L'f'f4'3'wox'-v ' 1 -Q-Q.o.i 5,5 nl- .3.1f.-V, if 6 -4 ii ire e Y 6 K . . . , .j'-. Q kit-59 an 5 Q - 1 n 1 'M vt- t U 3 0 U U in 4' ' 0 H . A ' .a Senior privilege-transistor radios permitted. 23 'fn J-'af A x , 1 5. . an A I Quid pro quo. ww. W. 'H 1 ' if-fig, -. 'W' f M .Q 'ilk-' New EngIand's worst snow storm since the 1860's precipitated extended weekends, free day, snowballing, snurf- ing, tobogganing and snow diving, each of which gave the participants a chance to frolic in nature's white wonder. 1 Rescue party. rw af P1 Oh dei! ff 5 .-9, U 9 3 'LJIIIBY' lun!! f A ' Q ' .. ,i r ,,.., 'fag ' U fu. of 3152 ,'1 .NP', i'hLJ Av. '-14--sg.. A' ,W ASL, N 1 -, . :'e- N585 -aff Qi. ini, .I I Q. ' ' X s Q , I N G, l1!4EJ -- ' ' I 'Q 'li-P , X, :hx l .4 s 4. 3 ,A . F' ff , 1 1 . , . 'f -fu ,, u4. is-' ' f wx .,..4.-.---as-11 Gone! Going Going 'Q' 26 Roxy's in New York has nothing on this! The Old Mill, a night out for the seniors. N, Y, KT if.-.2 Weekend? 1 xg wflltii Xtifglttfl Apart from the daily schedule of act- ivities, students participated in many oth- er dimensions either for sheer social en- joyment or for intellectual enhancement. The unforgettable Saturday-night movie theatre, Sunday movies in study hall, preparations for weekends, English poe- try seminars, lecture series, theatre trips to Boston, all contributed to filling out the already busy schedule. Let's get it in the right slot this time Wwmww A At As for a gym, ladies and gentlemen Trips to football games and Boston Art Nluseum, parents' weekend, pep rallies and outside lecturers enhanced student partici- pation in prep school life. if A H s . '! s. .3 I I' .' . , di., Q L' -L, Ve, iv-- '. i i aft 4 lr 3 ,aw-, , ui Spirited pep rally. 1 nk 24- ' 4-3. N. ,,, J '. N ' -- - .. 'vu xg- - -. , ' : :::--'- Qi. , L - . ' X 4 L- J, i .r , 1 ..., l 1 -, fe. wx Strange likeness. Hans' interest diverted elsewhere. ,. W., .1 M' ...ii- 9- 4.1 In a senior suite of the East Wing, zippy parties brought together forty seniors, teach- ers and the Headmaster for an evening of laughs. Even the new grandchild had fun. And on the twenty-fifth of February lVIrs. IVIarr was feted on the occasion of her thirty-ninth birth- day. iv I Glimpses of senior social in East Wing. E ' V S. if E ...L A 'vi - Gita' ,911 If Kept it a secret Ron? f, f , Q z fd' HAPPY BIRTHDAY 'x LA -DQ' 2 ' . . .iii ffl :X 0 ,1- , fe.. 4 'P71-L: 1'4D! x I' W - 'li Students ruse to the occasron. How do you do? ip!- 15: . i S 4 Suave, man! Let's take it from the start K S Sunday afternoon ski. Anyone missing? . nas' Soul, baby mf!! f,-n if f' On the eve of graduation the school gath- ered in the lobby for the last meeting. After four years for some the seniors will well re- member in years to come the familiar ring of the names of their classmates and others with whom they shared the Winchendon experience .lx , F ,X-.0419- 34 '-f- 4. K. . '11 'T 1 fl. ' W 'A HI-I' , Y '. HAFQHP, E RAC' W .,?.L..k Y H5::cz1r:, f Hiram Lrc, , Hzxuu, gm... HIT.I,'l.PD, Eiyrr. H1111-D'-fl, HLJ7. HUEAPT, Gia ffrrfy HOMAPD, Chr1-t' Uhr HCTWX , Pe!!-r HUEEELL, Y-1152091 HUNTINSTLX, Thomas liL'TCHEN.5, Cut HYU-ND, Davxd VDHDZSON, Brian IONES, Bruce XONES, Vflllinm KAHL, V lllidm KAUFMAN, Robfr! KEFRIGATI, I. PM11: KEUTGEZC, George KING, Crvqary KINZIE, Iulxan KNIGHT, Groqory KNIGHT, Iffhn KNOTHE, Pc-ta-r KNOV UPON, Davmd I'C'.E:iI.fH, C . T-3ni31 11:12, Gf-orqo msxzn, Iwhn uxvmrw, Pzchard Lzvrrsz, Jann UTCHPIELD, Eric LONG, Richard LYNCH, Edmund MC CLINTOC K , Kendall MC DUFFIF, Edward MC FJNLELY, Richerc MC KAMARA, Terry MANf3E.'.'ZLLE, Charl xf,ar:CzA:.13Lz, :Gm MARSHALL, Erucp MARTINEZ, Alhurtc MERRELL, Hrucf- MERPILL, Yzrmrd LCILLEP, Chrwtcshe F1-f!N,!NfIf,'E, Shmyn HUGH, Thcrrws ' 7 E, 2.,vx': n '1'-rw yr 4 ,,,, , n 14 y...., ,M x. ,, ..rn,..1, Y'-1-.,d:1A OS F V 25.1-TTU, X..',.I. , ,,H. . R, .1, 1 f rv ,,.. , fzrff ' ll -::' rl . flu: ' C'JAr'i. M'., ' PDM' mi :fICf1 ' 'A mrir Ji., ,.. ye! -'- PL'fJI1If'. SAV,'!CllE.Q'. SPV LE Siiflf ' SCIILY' f-il-A.. 1 Y., ..' ,., L ,.,,.-,.. DA V .E S'Ia,'T'T, Sff -,YET C- , Tffvlf 'F TAYLV-P, TYUY17- ,,..-.,.f1 -A - A TO Y-RL' VY!-L ,, . . - w Allen, Angermueller, Atterbury . . x, '+ X an Q? ,lf 1 -...I P--I, 4' .A--v 5- 1. Q' yi 'JIU .mei ig ,ai ' up A if if-Y ,xggi is . 'fgig we a N I if , f' . ri I' if rw if .+I J' kj , 1 I b 1 1 r . ig A P ff . i' 'm V A .1 ,lg A 'Y 1' If ' 4 ii N xi.. 8. 46, 03 -4 W Li. rt 1 5 H- X 35 i QE I 9 Q -.-W..-T Bell Proctor. Something new? STEVEN EDWARD BERRY PROGRESS Features Editor 45 VESTIGIA 45 IMPRESSIONS 45 Dorm prcctor and table proctor 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Cheerlead- er lCaptainl 45 Glee Club 4: .l.V. Football 35 Cross Country 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Ten- nis 3, 4. Where have all of the flowers gone? '19 JOHN KENNETH BOEHM, JR. VESTIGIA 45 PROGRESS 45 IMPRESSIONS 45 Camera Club 1, 2g Glee Club 15 Drama Club 1, 25 Cross Country lg Soccer 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 45 Golf 1 ,2, 3, 4. lp- 'I DAVID FARRELL BOUCHER Drama Club 2, 3, IMPRES- SIONS 4, J.V. Football 2, 3 Varsity Hockey 3, 4, J.V Hockey 2, Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4, J.V. Lacrosse 1: I'm depressed. Maybe l'll go home tomorrow. . 'A Football 1, Varsity Soccer 4, ,P , g. 4, 2 1 I Driven to the dogs? f ' , ,ni , ,J sjaj E 'i 3, 1 9' -. M' , Ar '15 -..agr ' LOUIS MEYER BROWN Glee Club 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball 2, Varsity Soccer 3, J.V Soccer Captain 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, J.V. Basketball 4 Varsity Golf 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. L-ui 57 Uncle Sam Wants You. JOHN BRADLEY CLARK Varsity Football 3, 4, Basket- ball 3, 4g Varsity Lacrosse 4g J.V. Lacrosse 3. JOHN FRANCIS CARROLL, JR PROGRESS Sports Editor 4 J.V. Football 4, Varsity Swim ming 4, J.V. Lacrosse 4. Maybe a ring next summer? ls this the Holiday Inn? JONATHAN MILLARD CONRAD Camera Club 1, 2, 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ta- ble Proctor 4, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Football 2, 3, Third Football 1, Varsity Swimming 1, 4, J.V. Hockey 2, 3, Varsity Lacrosse 4, J.V. Lacross 2, 3, Tennis 1. Worried about college? 'lx' 11 EDWARD CLARK COEY Varsity Soccer 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. Lose 20 Lbs. before Wed.? - Sure! HENRY BAUMGARDNER CROSS Ill VESTIGIA 1, 2, 3, 4, IMPRES- SIONS 4, Dorm Proctor, Table Proctor 4, Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Glee Club 1, Football 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Skiing 1, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Lacrosse 4, J.V. Lacrosse 1, . :xg RICHARD STOUT CRICHTON PROGRESS 1, 2, Feature Edi- tor 3, Editor 4, VESTIGIA 2, 3, 4, IMPRESSIONS 2, 4, Table Proctor 4, Drama Club 2, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Var- sity Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Basket- ball 3, J.V. Tennis 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. E N N. s N I I I Tongue out of cheek humor. ff L. . ae- 'g 4 J r 3 h'mf J rm' mf , 4 ' 1 rg mis' ffzqvup-Vvw X ' r 'cl-u .A f if O ,A Q., ,J rw- ff' o ,1- Q S A ti S up 595 4 ik l A I Q F' ..'.- M, ,f M f ' ' up J , 1 1 '1 'aww vu--Y 1 'I '1' if as C d . IJ' L--.. ' -f-8. 3 .25 U4 , I 469 Q 'Mlm-.,,.,,.l Class Q0fficers f ,, ,..f ,f ' VI, . 9 A A A -3 ,,:igQ'-gl , yi W 'I r A48 f 3' Am: Lnsxgf ,fr -354620 '15 . '44,,,tx: W, In 1. l 'J' ,K . vm . .1 ,A K. , A ,,- f W, .W 1' KS?g'.f0z .. . . mm . ., ., .I-f ,nf V, A yn. K ,, ' Y W -pf-6. ,,-..w - , R, Q , . . X: zfi of sr c. N QU -ev' f .., 1' 44.1 . Y' '1 M Q, ,, .f -v r em. ,, 0 . ' uf'. lx ,,x,, ,, N .H -f NM' , s 'If' .. , we wmv? 11 2 tx T-wht Pe 'W QI' is N iw 5 'f' - i 1. wmv, 4.5,--4, tt wi r in nw T133f,1'.,.zf:y, 5x5f'2,'g:',...,A, 'ff S-ig., JA, ,,.,..,.v , ,,, QQ? 'ft N 6 aid ' ' af- ' m, Najaf, 13 M4-guy.-it Q MN ., .R is-a-ww - 1 1 Q5 assi w ,D ,. ii., ,mme , W , K -we '15 .,,. , ' ' K P-,:Z1l'S24af4'.ff+ . ,ya-'f',. W, rua'- . ,.... , ,W '1- X -1' XM? .-.. 'Wig F ,www ka V . was Q 'T ,, .--f iff 4 W -..,,,.', V -mr '3- Yea, I did blow that test! FREDERIC PRATT DODGE Drama Club 2, 3, 4, VESTIGIA 4, IMPRESSIONS 4, Glee Club 1, 2, PROGRESS 4, Dining Room Proctor 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, Ski- ing 1, J.V. Hockey 2, 3, 4, J.V. Tennis 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 3, 4. . - 't ps I9 ,M . F, . ye-1w,,. . t Q: WILLIAM LINE ELDER, JR. VESTIGIA 4, Glee Club 4, Proctor Dining Room 4, Varsi- ty Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, J.V. Basketball 2, 3, Captain, 4, Captain, J.V. Lacrosse 2, Tennis 3, 4 i M-M., V W' Oh! I hope not I 3 k Y' , fr And just who is Fran Tarkenton? JOHN FELL GRAY Press Club 1 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 1, 2, 3, Cross Country 1, 2, Varsity Soccer Manager 3, 4, l3a5ketbaII 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis ll ' 445 WILLIAM T. FAXON Varsity Football 4, Varsity Bas- ketball 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4. ' can DANGER N0 TRESPASSING UNDER UENALTY UF THE LAW Etlilill EU. I JA , A.W.O.L. anyone? WILLIAM MICHAEL HANIFAN Varsity Football 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 45 Golf 4. THOMAS STEVEN GREGORY Drama Club 3, 45 J.V. Football 2, 3, Captain 45 Varsity Wres- tling 2, 3, 45 Varsity Lacrosse 45 J.V. Lacrosse 2, 3. I get a kick out of M.E.H. I fabj I I rox As a matter of fact l do know it all i s CURTIS CLEARY HUTCHENS Drama Club 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Basketball 3, 4, Cross Coun- try 4, Spring Soccer 3, 4. iQ ?-'. - Q mx M-a. ' P1 - 'X H - . VA, 1. . ,. I - , r- 4 . ' 4' f ,K T vu ar ' -uv- in My 4 al n Marlboro Man GREGORY BURGESS KING Glee Club 4, J.V. Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 4, Golf 4. K -1 S K My stomach hurts . 'l lv .T 5 GREGORY CARLSON KNIGHT Table Proctor 4, J.V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Var- 4, sity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Captain V 4, J.V. Lacrosse 1, Golf 2, 3, 4. Thata boy Pete, maybe you'll make it tomorrow, V If J 3, T51 'P 2453 . X X? L, . iz X A ,P PXP: I A 4-'sit i ng ' X, Z!! ' L U 4 . , W' 4 bf' r f l.. if I V. 'V , GEORGE POWELL LANE ll ,v x PROGRESS 4, Drama Club, 2, Z A :Li 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 4, J.V. Foot- 4,-f ff 5 ' ball 2, Soccer 3, 4, Basketball at W 4 2 ,3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. N wx Q 'Wm' mg., . ' Say George. Where's your radio? - Oh, sor .E x I Q lf you wake me up once more . . . JOHN JOSEPH MANGIAMELLI Varsity Football 4, Weight Lift- ing 4g Varsity Lacrosse 4. JOHN HARRIS LASKER PROGRESS 1, 2, 3, Editor 4 VESTIGIA 3, 4, Drama Club 1 Football 1, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, VESTIGIA 3, 4, Table Proctor 4 Drama Club 1, Football 1, Var sity Soccer 2, 3, 4, J.V. Basket ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Tennis 1 2, 3, 4. 04' .. 3 Rollins or bust' GEORGE BRUCE MERRELL VESTIGIA 4, Glee Club 2, Band 2, Soccer 4, J.V. Soccer 2, 3: J.V. Hockey 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4. Ah I - Bultaco, 'L A Jr n Q ALBERTO MARTINEZ VISCARRI VESTIGIA 4, Table Proctor 4, Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4, Third Football 1, J.V. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf 3, 4. Need a saw? if ir. J.. iw 5 if ANTHONY J. DREXEL PAUL III VESTIGIA 35 Business Manager 45 PROGRESS 3, 45 Dining Room Proctor 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Glee, Club 45 Jug Band 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Wres- tling 35 Varsity Hockey 45 La- crosse 3, 4. 5- -5 offs: ,ff pw 0- Q 1- ,r Q RODNEY CONNANT POWERS, JR. Football 45 Basketball 45 J.V. Lacrosse 4. 'tk 'T PATRICK ARTHUR PIERSON PROGRESS 45 IMPRESSIONS 3, 45 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 J.V. Football 15 Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 J.V. Basketball 15 Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 45 J.V. Lacrosse 1. Chip Churps STEVEN JAY STRYGLER IMPRESSIONS 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Football 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Basketball 2, Weight Lifting 3, 4, J.V. La- crosse 2, Manager 3, 4. Yes, this is my sport. S NY' Can I borrow a nickel? - 'C-rl VK X CASSIUS LUDWIG TILLMAN IV VESTIGIA 2, Business Man- ager 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, PROGRESS 4, Press Club 3, 4, IMPRESSIONS 2, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Table Proctor 4, Varsity Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, Var- sity Wrestling 4, J.V. Lacrosse 2, 3, Tennis 4. DAVID GATES TOERGE IMPRESSIONS Editor 4, VES- TIGIA 4, Press Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Combo 1, 2, Jug Band 2, 3, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, 3, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. A little pie in your eye Nowhere Man ' ,H -.1 A H '- I '.vf'lt,4 . ,y 1-1,3 JOHN BROOKS WALKER PROGRESS 4' Glee Club 4- J Soccer 4, Svyimming 4, 'Te nis 4. -t N - 'V vita. I: ' 5 IEW! J rw .fa ft 4 Er! 'fr . J 5-4 . sw? af vs . -tg,-3I.mfS.f2t, ll? Pi I :ff d 'V' 'Y af Q ' .1 ' 9' A ti. A r A l 1.1 4 s '-Q. - aa, 4, 1 . Q , XM if I jr 'ff KI: Zig: . i ,V at is 1 ' .dir ' is ,Y . S I R 4 fi 4 If ,dx ,I ,A f Ri, i A Jig' A 'fs 3 I- . 'I if - Q v f' f ' f . . - in 25 .v,. 13, f ujff, .I mmm N' , ' fn ,. ,fp 13 . 1, , I ' gi' This stuff gives me a real lift. . .gre WILLIAM LINCOLN RUDKIN, JR. VESTIGIA Sports Editor 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Head of Dance Committee 4, Head Proctor of Dining Hall 4, Varsity Football 2, 3, Captain 4, Varsity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 2, 3, 4. PETER HAYWARD RICHARDSON Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Foot- ball 2, Varsity Skiing 1, Var- sity Hockey 2, 3, 4, Varsity La- crosse 1, 2, 3, 4. MAX You didnt' CHARLES MORGAN SIMPSON PROGRESS 4, IMPRESSIONS 4, Varsity Football 4, J.V. Foot- ball 2, 3, Varsity Wrestling 1, J.V. Hockey 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, J.V. Lacrosse 2, Tennis 3, 4. Got Snaked Simmie I did not do it. WADI ISSA SAWABINI, JR. Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 3, 4, J.V. Football 1, 2, Skiing 1, Varsity Hockey Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4, J.V. Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. 51 RONALD JOHN PUCHALSKI Glee Club 4, Varsity Football 4, Varsity Basketball 4, Varsity Lacrosse 4. had his problems in Democracy What is this? .1 ,ii WATKINS WENDELL REYNOLDS III VESTIGIA 3, Assistant Editor 4, PROGRESS 4, Cross Country 1, 2, 3, Captain 4, Wrestling 1, Basketball 2, J.V. Hockey 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, Tennis 3, 4. 4 my ., 177' ., -D rr ' 1- .4 hr yew . x . 3 .yi '1 f I ff' ,gl V, I. ' 2 Qgaiua' A I' ,-,,. '7 y. '4k - f'.-3' Us .WE ,uf A 425 'AM .xx 4 ag- . . I, A. .s 5 I I . 1' , -HF I-'tl' an wr 1 ,ft 'li . 8 .I ' :' gn, F1 . f '. NJA' . . . , '5 -is fu. ., . QQ' ri 11. ' iffy? - - 'gm ,,, 1 r V V ' .I 31, - 3 ' I - Q id i fi 'gs f 1f.r., lf V' M' Egfr J.-xl 5 - Q- ' ' J' 'SM . .fri .1 li. 'fi ,Rt .. ., , , . gl , M, ' V' p ' V .E Q lf N ff -If ,QV ' 1 4 il -1. Catherine, you didn't! 19, MICHAEL ANDREW WENZEL Camera Club 4, Varsity Soccer 2, J.V. Soccer 3, .l.V. Football 4, Varsity Wrestling 2, Varsity Swimming 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4. DAVID JAY WEISS Glee Club 4, Cross Country 4, Basketball 4, Varsity Golf 4. Elementary my dear Watson F' 1 5 . A , 5' , D Q 53 P ?' ff 'Q .--xxx' i i I .YF 3 1- ll' :fb 'x i 5 4 x--Q CS .yi -W1 4 val ' in gk . 35 A ' ' ' .ig . Q-.m,,, wx? W-4' . 'te O wi H' I . 3 r , j. 5 . .. ,. 'Miff ,f2.', . H ,,V , . v'.:J?'t: . ..,, V . - . -4, A, . , ns' 'f A-.rf V ,A A 4 . Af? 'Azz , : , , 0 ' A ,v . ,, ,.-,gn-gfgba M' ., ' 'ymilllir ff. ,Sm . . Ar r w I 1 f al- , Y' . ,I ' s. 5 --'ll Time out in the Sun. Third Period Study Hall responsibility As Seen From Here: The two high school boys giving their seats to two women in a crowded subway car-The alumnus visit- ing the school takes the time to visit the school bar- ber-The thoughtfulness and generosity of the boys at Christmas time-The unsophisticated joy and enthu- siasm after the football victory over St. Paul's-Christ- mas Carols on the eve of departure for the holidays- The undefeated J.V. Football team - its boyish spirit and selflessness-The Cross Country team winning its first meet after many defeats-An unacademic alum- nus phoning the headmaster to tell him, As soon as I get out of the service l'm going to college. -The senior supervising with responsibility and confidence the main study hall, the dormitory corridors, the libra- ry-The boys rushing out of the dorm to protect vic- tory bell against intruders-The senior party in the East Wing-The boys doing a professional job as hosts, waiters, etc., on Parents' Day-The good grooming, the neatness of the boys on most occasions-Boys finding it easy to say, thank you - stand up in the presence of adults - hold door open for adults - speak easily and freely to prospective students and their parents- The boys' genuine pleasure and excitement over a new- born baby-The real and gratifying tto mel concern and feeling of the boy for home and family. I can go on and on and list the many fine attributes of not only you, the seniors, but of all the boys in the school. Serves at noon meal. .f One of the leaders in the class asked early for privileges that would set the senior class apart from the underclassmen. The privileges he noted were in the form of responsibilities to be shared by all seniors in the dormitories, dining hall, kitchen, library, study hall, movies, dances and other areas where faculty supervision is the usual practice. Too easily and too quickly, we forget that, despite the increased academic demands made and pressures exerted on our young people and their assumed ability to handle them, they are boys and girls who should enjoy that status as long as they are growing up in boy and girl circumstances. The transition from secondary school to college, gapped by a three-month Cor lessl interval of a vaca- tion period, does not automatically induce a chemical, physiological, spiritual or mental change that trans- fers a boy into a man, able to handle the assignments that are a man's. l believe that the students, in the process of grow- ing up, becoming more mature, should be charged with as much responsibility as they can handle well. Finally, in the entire process of new experiences and new adjustments, be ever-mindful that there are natural and beautiful things all about you that, much too often, go unnoticed, are taken for granted, are ignored. God is not asleep nor withdrawn nor uncon- cerned. He gave, gives, and will give us a great deal. Take the time from your various tasks, look around you and take the time to say, thank you. Applauding East Wing. x antics of Seniors at party in suite 196 -gum... ,, fwir s:.:rf fl-f' wixix Q 1. , , L?f:.m .K Vi ., Q .g',g.,ffY, 1 W X 'a is i . 112 3' Back Row-W. Greaves A. Shaw, G. Hobart, C. Keutgen T. Huntington, H. Angermueller, W. Jones, C. Howard, J Hencken, D. Moore. Third-E. Litchfield, B. Johnson, T. Schlobohm, D. Carroll, M. Nemith, J. Straubmuller, D Baxter, D. Hyland, J. Redmond, C. Giancola, G. Pontius, P. Neilson, T. Chandler. Second-J. Saunders, T. McNa- i ui a Y be-:ff if mara, K. O'Bryon, J. Winkhaus, S. Galbraith, D. Sise, T Phelan, A. Orb, J. Byrne, M. Burton, P. Knothe, M. Mul- holland, K. Wilson. Front Row-B. Diaz, D. Rindge, K Zabriskie, J. Rose, R. Wood, C. Benton, T. Quantrell, J Titus, A. Gagarin, S. Flink, K. McClintock, R. Tambone, M Dryfoos. mf' nf F' w '67 -l egwf, EVA A 1' 64 D3 08 Back Row-P. Bergmann, B. Allen, D. Darby, C. Kuehner, T. Gauntlett, C. Boomhower, B. Hilliard, S. Deslcge, T Nlinich, S. O'Brien. Fourth-H. Hinman, A. DiMartino, P. Howe, J. Schumann, H. Atterbury, J. Vaughan, J. Coward R. Lauther, R. Stott, B. Parker. Third-J. Heutel, R. Bur- lingame, G. Rhoads, P. Devlin, D. Knowlton, B. Marshall J. Crichton, H. Forker, P. Dye, A. Buckley. Second-W Kahl, J. Warren, P. Hansson, J. Knight, C. Clark, S. Boyd C. Haskell, S. Farish, E. Merrill, C. Miller. Front-J. Mul- holland, A. Newton, D. Whitcomb, J. Levine, R. Tambone J. Quackenbush, S. Nlinamide, P. Crystal, G. Walsh, J Combs, W. Waters. up qw . af J ll., W- re., J 5 M J W f3,.f'X .2--fivl, 1, W .af Tea f :'i !'. Xi F4 ks L iii - 8 ,ls 4 'X 34 jf I .44 l if 'fan V 54+ ' 4. 'X ' 'vii ' . f, 1 . , ' f wM A... . fm V' 2' W QM! ul, .5 -2?'A- ww. J' 5 8 , dt, 'DSR .. 4 . . I , ,, ., 4. u I' li fi W V 5' f' .1 ' 4 ,Q Dy, ,M 2, ' 4' V' 02 l , V -'N e 11538. s.,.,J . asf. pv ...Va fbwv 5 i 'Ur Back Row-R. Long, F. Harder, T. Frick, J. Kerrigan, W. Front-W. Jones, T. Darrin, J. Henderson, J. Erb, C. Atwill, J. Steffens, R. McKinley, M. Hubbell, P. Graham. Combes, D. Bartley, E. McDuffie, R. Kaufman, E. Lynch. 66 S '5. zi' iv FN, W, v. - i mil QQ., ,LSI I' 3... infd ,Q I r -9' 5 .324 'S ., M, V , .VX - Q 5 if f i 3 5 gf EF F' , -f lggyla 3 X 2,55 A FACULTY I i- 1- ii I f 5 . 's i x P w. .,' 1 I JAMES A. BUCAR-Head of English Department, Adviser Cam- era Club, B.A. iWesleyan Universityls Coach J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf. GEORGE H. RIPPERE, JR.-English, B.A. lCentral University of lowalg lSouthern Connecticut State Teachersl, Coach J.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Tennis. QLN JANET A. SHAINHEIT-English, Librariang B.A. lUniversity of lvlassachusettslg Adviser Drama Club. l JOHN C. STEVENS-English, Chemistryg B.S. iUniver- sity of New Hampshireig tKeene State Collegei. JOHN A. ELFRING-English, Mathematicsg Adviser IMPRESSIONS, PROGRESS and Press Clubg A.B. tHope Collegeig Coach Varsity Soc- cer. i i . TERRENCE D. MARR-English, Assistant Direc- tor of Athleticsg A.B. CBrown Universityi: fUni- versity of Massachusettsig Coach Varsity Soccer, Varsity Hockey. .QT 1' I E '!'N... xl gg fists R V F? LS' HOWARD L. SHAINHEIT-English, B.A. lUniversity of Nlassachusettslg Coach Soccer. to iff so ' gf' Kgm f:, f'Q- 4 MARGARET SHORTLIDGE - Englishg Mathe- maticsg A.B. tBryn Nlawrlg M.A. lSmithJ. DAVID M. TOWER - En- glish: B.A. CUniversity of New Hampshirelg CNorwich Universityl: tSuffoIk Law Schoollg Coach Varsity Football. 'Y -'Q JAY K. SADLON-Mathematics, English, Ad- viser Drama Clubg B.A. lwashington and Jef- fersonlg Coach J.V. Soccer, Basketball. ,ans PATRICIA M. CHAMBERLAIN-Remedial Read ing: VESTIGIA Adviserg A.S. lGarlandJg lUniver sity of Vermontl. ARTHUR S. THOMAS Ill-Englishg Nlathematicsg B.A. lAmherstlg Coach J.V. Soccer, J.V. Basketball. LEO R. 0'NEILL-Spanish, Alumni Secretary, Head of Din- ing Hallg A.A. lBoston Collegely fHarvardJg lBoston Univer- sitybg CAssumption Collegelg KSophia Universityb. 5 R ag '4' F A ROBERT B. MARR-French, Admissionsg A.B lCoIby Collegelg CUniversity of Massachusetts! Coach Soccer, J.V. Hockey. JOHN 0. MATTHEWS-Lating B.A. CTufts7: M.Ed. lHarvardJ. 74 .. DANIEL M. JOHNSON-Head of Spanish Depart- mentg B.A., M.A. lMiddIeburyi. FREDERICK S. MIRLIANI-French, Music, Di- rector Summer Music Schoolg A.B. KHoIy Crossig M.A. KBoston Universityi. !,,'f ,-1u.,,.,A,,4. 1 . ,1g j,ff1v.yL9f9i'2,,6 '- ZF 955 1 DOLORES S. MORIN-Spanishg fCoIegio Cultura Modernai. fr. 5 C 'YI .xg ' 5354! f i' A V f : is EDWARD J. DANILOWICZ-French Problems of Democracy: VESTIGIA Adviserg Dean of Faculty: B.S.F.S. tGeorgetown Universityig University of Genevaig tGraduate Institute of Higher Interna- tional Studiesi. Qs -1 4..,w ',f'a W F. EDWARD POTTER, JR.-Historyg B.A. lAm- herstjg Coach J.V. Football, Lacrosse. JOHN E. JOSLIN-History, Debating Adviserg fCatawbaJp Coach Cross Country, Swim- ming. DAVID D. TRIMBLE-History, A.B. CSuffoIk Universityig ivirginia Military lnstitutei: iKeene State Coilegei, Coach J.V. Football, Weight Lifting. ROBERT J. LIV- INGSTON - His- tory, B.B.A.g iNi- cholsig Coach J.V Football, J.V Hockey, Lacrosse. 77 CHARLES H. CHAMBERLAIN-Sociology, Direc- tor of Athletics, B.S. iUniversity of Connecticuti: Ni.Ed. CSpringfieId Coliegei. JOSEPH R. VALLE-History, Spanish, BS iBoston Collegeig Coach Varsity Football, Var sity Hockey. - way! 4 , f f , X ,,..-- c ,.-s- -fn , ...Min -V DANIEL G. SHATTUCK, JR.-Biology, Spanish: B.S. CUniversity of New Hampshireig iNotre Damei. CHARLES F. RUSSELL - Science, Chemistryg B.S. iUniversity of Massa- chusettsbp fBoston Universitybg iHar- vardig iWorcester Statel. PETER T. LOBDELL-Biology, Camera Club Adviser, Drama Club Adviserg B.A. iAmherstJg Coach Soccer, Lacross. - sN.x 5 taht f , JESSE H. RADCLIFFE-l-lead of Science Department, Physics, Business Manager, Store Nlanagerg B.S.E.E. lAuburnlg lVl.Ed. lFitchburg State Teachers' Collegelg lU.S. Naval Post-Graduate Schoollg lU.S. Naval War Collegel. DAVID K. STEFFENS-Biology. Chemistryg Studies Director, College Counselorg B.S. lRoI- linslg lNorth Carolinal. 9 3 F JOHN M. GARRY-Mathematicsg B.A. tBrown Universityl ROBERT S. VOGEL-Nlathematicsg A.B. tColgate Universityl: Cc Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse. W.. MA fi np! TW' f x tix I x '.m - K CONRAD H. CARLSON-Nlathematicsg B.S.E.E. tMas- sachusetts Institute of Technologyls B.S. tEng.-U.S. Naval Academylg CHarvardJg Coach Basketball. 80 'ff -H nm... ...lyk JANE A. WEBBER-Office Assistant 5' MRS. JACQUELYN FLYNN-Secretary to the Headmas- ter MRS. ELIZABETH MCDONALD-Office Assistant ,S E s u-of-' 4? wfq t V 5, if 'M , new A 20,1-gigs wk. 4 A N 4-,wil 1 P 7 ,' , -'53 1, - i 4 if 'I 1 N N g,......,, l ,-,,,..4all1 . MRS. ADELINE C. POULIN-Bookkeeper MRS. RACHEL T. MURPHY--Office Assistant S1 ACTIVITIES I IR 'lf :Va B 4 L Q ft ' K 1 Q in A g Q , I mg UQ, . wiv ff- 'W if 'PE . 3 H. D J I3 f ,Vx HQ, '- filly 4: 'l A1 Tag ' A . D 3 1. e 'f ,L u . 14 v7.,.,. 4 1 L 4,5 4 ' -I' JS' 123,- V wif, Q-211.-IW -'I Y W., . IF' ,i 'ff '.. f, A , ,f,,f,A, . w w Nr ' 5 ' 'T Q-Ln K M r 4: 1 L5 , ' ' 'Ti' bl! mg: . r f 'a if swf 2 . . x . 'V I H . 7 Willa' 1969 ummm, mflunmoa n-neu W tI 'i,.,, The poet Shelley once wrote that writers are truly the prophets and legislators of the world. At the Winchendon School he was proven right by numerous students who through their poetry attempted to change and improve their vast au- dience. Whatever the subject, our artists con- veyed many different moods and communi- cated them effectively to their audience. They were indeed the prophets and legislators of the world. 'jl'I, Alan Nichols creating impressions 'il ff 129: if A ,H Z Editor Toerge inspired with students' literary works. 3. I 3ER?6o ,,.,i:J Qa' I E E t ' EE A ,, , 'I if- . .- V 15. V, w':f2v',v,' 1333 fig ' I 7!22c7L-7?3f it 272122 55709295 i 1 'bfi ff S7 4 gd ,i l f -A ' N N' 'ig 3, if Q'g 'xg 3 ,V . ,, -r- f ,, X ' X.. GM' Q' , 1 3 1 N? UIQ, A :iQ U Y' .i , 7 'sk ' if ,Y ? Si if G R. K 9 , I I 1 v f ' i.. . 'vx v. if, U I ' V - , o if A iz ,, V., if., Qi Q .rf 11, at I Ag y 4.1 Vx 4- 4 YL., 1511 7 'M' Q ' 4 .1 'sf ':, i' , 4, fry fl' I V is Q' ' -f ll C 00 A 1 i S Q S fl 8 gif, In ,XY '- r' 9 is 'N 79' fr 2, 'v,, Editor and advisor work diligently for the next publication. With the realization that improvements could always be made the Progress staff began working in September on changing the School Newspaper. The staff worked dilli- gently to broaden the scope of the paper by including art- icles on present problems facing young people all over America. By doing so, the paper became a more repre- sentative voice of the school and students began to look forward to its publication. ,. ,ggi 5 A 3, . ,,. .A ' ,V ., ,r Lf-Qfei.c.es 5 in A 4 Q, 3' 5 4 X Z V N K rf! ,ff Critical examination is given after completion. avail 5 Adviser lends a hand. 88 'Tum i ai Hurrah one deadline knocked off. As a result of an ambitious fi- nance-getting program and un- tiring efforts of an expanded staff, Vestigia in 1969 was able to introduce color into a few pages of this Yearbook and give wider coverage to all acti- vities. As deadlines were met, the editors were able to train underclassmen for future year- books. The staff with all humil- ity recognizes the tremendous help of the Camera Club, with- out which Vestigia '69' would not have been realized. Layout Specialists Akf .iff ft' H J sg, 3 Laughter. If the 1969 Drama Club has had a motto, that's it. A spoof on the typical Western , a five minute series of non-sequiturs, and a play which pre- sented history as it wasn't, all provided the accomplishment of this goal. The creation of a genuinely theatrical atmosphere was heightened not only by the fine acting, but also through the stage crew's transformation of cardboard and tin cans into practically professional lighting and scenery. Praise is due to all members of the Club who assisted in producing entertainment which was truly by, as well as for, the student body. Mr. Elfring applies the grease paint. 1l ' lx Finished product 0 Nl 0 x L X 1 X I f WWE f, DP4ATi-IMD XLIPE or SNEAKY, HT 1-1, JAMES LJ Rofsrias R6 I I I ff! f 1 1 ff f ,. 1 T W I 'FW ' 'al , N 1i. , '?sA.. w'I.,-.., J .4 ' Th f I h FIIP duction Program. ting. THE WINCHENDON SCHOOL DRAMA CLUB presents HE RIDGET OF REVA ftranslated from the Squinchj ' Q? by Ring Lardner if IW ' 'WSTARRINGW 5' M HUCK CROSS as Louis Barhooter, the Tridget, STEVE BERRY as Desire Corby, a Corn Vitter, and CURT HUTCHENS as Basil Laffler, a Wham Salesman. 'LX A I I and EORGE ASHINGTON ROSSING THE ELEWARE x It .I adapted from a play by KENNETH KOCH A ' GEORGE WASHINGTON . . ......... BRIAN DIAZ Q- I A GENERAL CORNWALLIS . . ....... ERIC LITCHFIELD -A ,Jfw ' AIDES TO WASHINGTON. . . KEN WILSON 8: JOHN HENCKEN .Q X , AIDES TO CORNWALLIS . . .... HANS ANGERMULLER sr M ,a 'ffgffgijz' , AL DI MARTINO ,, Do you know what we're laugl BRITISH SOLDIERS . . . CHRIS HASKELL 8: PERRY DYE You took my bait! fx. , ESV! 'P 95 ,nf ,,z,':f 1 ll iii .Nt Y f 1 xsp s, ,I 'C 'ff Qpl -.1-I The Press Club in '69' helped to make the numerous long and dreary Sunday afternoons of the winter term more en- joyable to the students. It's movie pro- grams and sales of confections were much appreciated. Just enough for a six-pack Huck prepares for Sunday presentation. Cheerleaders added spirit to participants and on-Iookers while push-ups were innovated after touchdowns to recapulate the SchooI's gain in points. qw i l 4 ffm-its The Contemporary Gallery. The Camera Club is a vital force to all of the literary publications, Progress, Impressions, and Vestigia. All four benefited from this val- uable arm of extracurricular activity. What- ever the circumstance, a member of the, Camera Club could be easily found, taking the various photographs needed for the pub- lications. ffl -Rn J' 'rr R- tfwg 'YI yn u-'YQ' 1 f-'r 2 'AD'-Q -Y. X -1 l Mr. Shainheit and photographers select prints for Vestigia. in- Q. Ns ,,:- X' or I.. 1. Headmaster consults the experts. 74:-5 AS... X ar-so 'Avi- 1 2 1 Maestro Mirliani Debut ffl V, Under the guidance of lVlr. Nlirliani the Glee Club has prospered and grown greatly. In its second year of direction under an experienced leader, the Glee Club members have profited from the work they have put in, and have made a strong foundation for the years to come. This group has also been an inspiration to school spirit. fs 1 Q . Pre-Christmas Rehearsal 1 pf N.. . . FA fx wx At various intervals during the year, guest speakers covering such topics as the Arab-Israeli Conflict and an African Safari added another dimension to the students' activities in 1969. Considerable interest was manifested by the students in the informal question periods after each lecture and film presentation. Qc. 1 fr Arthur l-ligbee, Periscope Editor of Newsweek briefs school on Mid-East situation 1 Lin Elton Fax with ingenious sketches portrayed his exceptional insight of people in Mexico and Africa. Getting to know Chapel Hill, gz Dances both at home and away provided a salutary re- lease from academic pres- sure and athletic schedules. Students eagerly signed up for all announced dances and regarded them as high priority agenda items. This is as good as the Ginza. BACK H Angermueller, S. Berry, A. Martinez, W. Elder, B. Jones, D. Sise, Mr. Danilowicz, FOURTH D Carroll, M. Nemith, B. Merrell, D. Moore, K. McClintock, A. Orb, THIRD: P. Knothe H Cross, C. Giancola, J. Heutel, H. Forker, A. Buckley, R. Crichton, SECOND: M. Burton S Galbraith, R. Tambone, T. Quantrell, B. Walker, E. Lynch, D. Rindge, W. Rudkin, FRONT J Saunders, J. Byrne, P. Nielson, W. Reynolds, C. Benton, K. Wilson, C. Tillman. BACK: H. Cross, J. Saunders, K. McClintock, S. Galbraith, R. Tambone, C. Benton, C. Haskell P. Nielson, K. Wilson, J. Byrne, SECOND: Mr. Shainheit, Mr. Lobdell, J. Conrad, C. Giancola P. Dye, P. Knothe, A. DiMartino, C. Hutchens, M. Burton, C. Combes, R. McKinley, FRONT Mr. Sadlon, H. Angermueller, S. Berry, B. Hilliard, B. Diaz, E. Litchfield, S. O'Brien, J Hencken, W. Sawabini, Mrs. Shainheit. ' jx ,r r fjf A'-,gg if.. M, .. , 7' ' .,,, . 1 S. Berry, C. Hutchens, G. Lane, H. Angermueller X BACK: P. Neilson, T. Gagarin, B. Walker, E. Litchfield, W. Reynolds, P. Crystal, SECOND: C. Tillman, P. Knothe, B. Jones, K. Boehm, D. Torge, P. Pierson, R. Wood, FRONT: S. Berry, G. Lane, J. Gray, J. Conrad, S. O'Brien, H. Cross. in BACK: lVlr. Shainheit, K. lVlcClintcck, P. Hyland, R. lVlcKinley, E. Lynch, Nlr. Lobdell: FRONT A. Gagarin, lVl. Wenzel, C. Tillman, D. Sise, H. Cross, J. Schumann. BACK: J. Conrad, S. Berry, T. Gauntlett, S. Desloge, T. Minick, H. Angermueller, D. Darby, R. Puchalski, G. King, B. Allen, FRONT: E. Lynch, D. Knowlton, K. lVlcClintock, B. Jones, S. Boyd, Mr. Mirliani, C. Haskel, J. Byrne, L. Brown, A. Orb, J. Coward. SPO RTS i 'r f 1 NNN Q... .suf- , n U' .3-. - fic. ra' I ' ' 'f 'fi 1 . ..,,5 ff' .. , h Sk, A . '5 1'-no 7! 'a'5 951.11 yl ' gf ' Ja vi, -wg-Q Q-, , x +-ggi,-A':.,' .qA..,,g wh , ,vw f ,Y I 1,4 ' i ifvzfrfsfq-fi, 5,5115 .Q 5' ,A , X 'h,.'Y xzfggj ' ' i 1' 931119 ,-3 '11-72. sw ' 1 Q , 4: . x x , - f 4 ' ew, X -.rv,,,. 1 WFP! . Q -P3?JQv'?f9?1i M 's W? As ,' ,+ Si,v A . ins -'leafs Rudkin and his Raiders rip into PauIie ! Southpaw Bill Faxon, a real flinger Pierson--Knight double team leaves Alex Orb up to his old shenanigans. Combining a high scoring offense with rugged defensive play, the Winchendon Varsity posted a 5-1 record for the 1968 season. Led by Captain Bill Rudkin, Winchendon handily defeated its first five op- ponents before being edged in the final game by a more experienced Thompson eleven. Takes two to keep Puchalski from tangling. .Ji . Q .4-1' - , 9 ' x 1 Time out. In ORB-it it .,x,, W 5 r , , '.q,,, 1 its yi' F ,,,, s 0 4 J-gl' f ' f, 1' r 1' :H B , 4 Q y 'flaf . ,L M, l It 4 I 'X fn M , I . f ' Y , ff ' ' ' . I ' f , 11 , . 1 ' , . A f W 1 1 9 mf' 5.1 Key Play-Knowlton nails St. Paul's for 8 yard loss. I W .Y N391- I' 0 Quick offensive line fires out. t N at iff' GG I' Qui 111 Terry Phelan poises to pass. Bill Faxon and John Mangiameli - smoothness and power Go . Go Go Bill Greaves busts up the middle with solid blocking 4 'HAKA li A114 . 1 , gg , new . s NX 'I ix ' A 'swf AQ! g , -.. 7 - 1- . T. -5 iii' ff' 1 '11 'fa:xirf,.g'?iV'L . X. Flying high Brian Johnson gets bailed up. iynkg hi ' if X I Varsity Soccer ended the season with a 6-5-1 record. The wins were the result of the best soccer played at the Winchendon School but the losses indicate that such effort was not consistent throughout the season. The team was hurt by the loss of one of its leading players, but the front line picked up most of the loss of scoring power and at the season's end had proved itself to be the most offen- sively productive line in the school's history. history. ff' Ed Coey- Where's the ball? -A ff-'tl 322 115 116 The 1968 J.V. Soccer Team's record K5-27 suggests only part of the team's suc- cess this yearg the real success lay in the desire to win, pride in the team and teamwork. Leading scorer Pete Neilson having a ball AWA o .gs vi I df ii fitfi' 1 X 2, R Bla JU' .nf'i 3 5' ' i QA, xv 1. wg 4 A. ,, Q , 1 I T' M' ' r Tete-a-tete. N if fu fl Ib 64:1 , ,H+ Q 7 F we ,. J.: ,fr l a rYl7'1 M Ei Y ,, i 3 I 2 xl .411 an ' 4 t . gl' M0 in-T 'fl' 'mf 'i i iw u 9 Ed Merrill clears the ball downfield. Even though the overall record of two wins and four losses does not appear impressive, the two victories over Deerfield and Williston were by scores of 3 to 1 ln each of the four loss- es two of which were to Quab- bin Regional High School and one each to Kimble Union Aca- demy and Applewild School, the team did well and lost only in closing moments. The sea- son developed exclusively into a team effort and therefore, gave no one player the feeling of being neglected or over- John Mulholland shows that the Thirds can use their heads. 00 ,fl fl Although winless, 4th soccer, a team composed primarily of nov- ices, had a most successful sea- R son. The boys worked diligently in their practices, improving their fundamentals and maintaining a good spirit throughout the year. The team was characterized by a fairly solid, albeit injury-ridden defense, and by the end of the season had developed a solid M passing attack. Many of these boys should, indeed, be an asset to other teams next year. Coach R. Marr and Phil D Crystal ponder the plight of Sam O'Brien uses his soft shoe. the thirds. 115 1 N' or . ' . Co-Captain Rich Crichton and Steve Berry show stamina 'Nr-. John Crichton blazes by. . -Y-v--1- The Winchendon Cross Country team hailed 16 strong and al- though the record, 2 wins- 6 losses, lacked individual talent, it excelled in team spirit and team drive. Piloted by two senior co- captains the team overcame five successive losses to end the sea- son with two wins which were definite wins. Every runner im- proved his times, stayed in top shape and supported the whole team with tremendous cooperation as well as spirit. 1 Sv' ' 'A-in,,,, ' 'Q 7, ,. 1 , fn Ky.. , i af., ' 4' . 'ANA arf -1 Steve Strygler shows what speed can do for him. Team worked out with great spirit and dedication. 121 BACK: Mr. Valle, C. Tillman, W. Jones, J. Byrne, K. Wilson, T. McNamara, P. Pierson, P. Richardson, G. Rhoads, Mr Tower. SECOND: C. Howard, M. Simpson, C. Giancola, P. Berg- mann, T. Schlobohm, F. Dodge, A. Orb, W. Faxon, J. Nlangiameli, T. Phelan, D. Knowlton. FRONT: W. Hanifan, S. Desloge, W. Elder, J. Clark, G. Knight W. Rudkin, G. Hobart, T. Gauntlett, R. Puchalski, J. Conrad, D. Toerge, W. Sawabini. . :V ' .:': . . .1 :L .eq f-T v' Se t. 2 Varsity Football ' LV- FWYUHII ' , - -I I .Q '.-i g Opf- W- . ' Opp. , i 1 p igit. xermorj dv. 3 L 22 ggggrd HS- Fresh- 6' Q L'.Promw3rnsl'5si492Egii3s2r ee ie . . ' . it fNaLr:agan.s. Cardinal Cushing 0 12 Mt- Hermon 3rdS ' 6 29 St, pauys 15 35 Narragansett J.V. 21 J 1.2. :-.. Assumption 12 84 9ee'f'e'dJv 'es 8 28 1 ,'Pf0Q!UFli3F5fSiiif: f Th0mpS0n 19 1 efmonf. - - 5 . 0-.fpcardisan Witt 42 ASSUmpfl0l1 -0' V E . .N q l- 1:g.?z. , sax, ' ' ' ' 'f,' MLN, - ' A' :.--Mfrlt, ' .K f acyl '... BACK: W. Greaves, M. Wenzel, D. Kuehner, A. Shaw, B. Jones, R. Powers, B. Parker, D. Bax- ter, P. Kerrigan, D. Hyland, G. King, K. Zabriskie. SECOND: A. Newton, Mr. Rippere, H. An- germueller, P. Dye, P. Devlin, Robt. Tambone, T. Chandler, F. Harder, R. McKinley, H. Hin- man, A. Dilvlartino, J. Carroll, Mr. Potter, Nlr. Trimble, T. Hansson. FRONT: Mr. Bucar, J. Knight, R. Kaufman, J. Titus, J. Saunders, J. Levine, S. Gregory, J. Combs, E. Lynch, J: Henderson, T. Quantrell, P. Bartley, IVlr. Livingston. BACK: J. Gray, Mr Elfring, R. Wood, M. Dryfoos, E. Litchfield, A. Martinez, Mr. T. Marr. SECOND: J. Lasker, R. Stott, B. Johnson, T. Paul, J. Rose. FRONT: B. Mar- shall, H. Cross, T. Minich, E. Coey, C. Boomhower, D. Boucher, S. Galbraith. Varsity Soccer H J.V. Soccer A vs W. ' Opp. o kipwbara Union 1 W, VS Opp. 4 Wflbfaham J-V- 4 o -Kimball Union 2 2 Lawrence JN- 1 1 Thomas More 2 4 Stockbridge f 3 4 Narragansett J.V. 0 4 Vefmonf Academif 3 3 Mt. Hermon Ivy 1 2 Thomas M076 4 4 Narragansett J.V. 0 g Acageyw g 2 VeI'm0ITlZ J.V. 1 'ermon . '. ' I Exeter,cw b 2 3 Dearfield J.R.B. 0 3 Assumption 0 4 Worcester J.V. 2 BACK: Mr. Thomas, R. Long, J. Winkhaus, J. Redmond, B. Merrell, J. Straubmuller, T. Hunt- ington, P. Knothe, Mr. Sadlon. SECOND: C. Clark, J. Warren E. McDuffie, S. Boyd, P. Neilson, H. Atterbury. FRONT: K. McClintock, A. Gagarin, H. Forker, Rich. Tambone, L. Brown, A. Buckley, W. Waters, B. Walker. v'-ii r all 9,9 3 BACK: R. Burlingame, P. Crystal, G. Walsh, C. Miller ,A. Nichols, K. Boehm, W. Atwill, G. Pontius, E. Merrill. FRONT: Mr. R. Marr, R. Lauther, D. Moore, J. Mulholland, D. Darby, M. Hubbell, G. Lane, W. Kahl, P. Howe, Mr. Vogel. 3 d Soccef 4th Soccer vs Vs W. O . 3 Deerfield Fresh-Soph pq Quabbin 3rd Opp? 1 Q!-'abbm Reg- 3 0 Deerfield Jr. res 6 5 Wmlbill limog 3'd9 If 0 Lawrence Fresh. 3 l is on res . 1 Applewnd 2 1 Leeland8iGrey J.V. 2 D BACK: Mr. Shainheit, J. Quakenbush, M. Mulholland, S. Minamide, J. Vaughan, D. Carroll Mr. Lobdell. FRONT: T. Frick, C. Combes, P. Graham, M. Burton, G. Keutgen, T. Darrin, S O'Brien, B. Hilliard, S. Farish. BACK D Rlndge, D. Whitcomb J Crlchton K OBryon C Hutchins S Flank C Haskell lVlr Joslin FRONT: S. Strygler J Stephens S Berry R Crichton W Reynolds J Hencken D Welss J Coward. Cross Country VS Williraliam Narragansett .J V Mt. Harmon JV Vermont J.V. Lawrence J.V. Thomas More Deerfield 3rd Assumption 'MV Q 3-N' Contact! Superb Goalie, Huck Cross, doing his thing. 3 PQ I llxl' -'llil i I 1 ' ' I l I .i I rf-'Q 'X N ! c N 'xgglsal 5 Y 1 This year's Varsity Hockey Team ended the season with a record of five wins and eight losses. Although there were six returning lettermen, the team was plagued with inex- perience and youth. From the outset it was obvious that the team's ability to score many goals was limited, but this lim- itation was minimized because ofa solid defense and an ex- cellent goal-tender. 'M' N 'ff Fri- , . x, xv? Iii. , U' xjy Q 3 Captain Pete Richardson-tough all the time. QQQ minivan , ,.-25... raft. ,-f ' X ,- H -1 W Q., r El Nr We try harder. n. lx r. lXx' ' Yi? J-T M. 7 .- 'Q -.A. mx John Winkhaus, 3rd's chief scoring threat, drives in on opponent's goaltender. i ,.p 4 Q i .6 'ff Coaches ready players for second period at Deerfield. The Junior Varsity Hockey Team, despite a losing record, de- veloped well as a team throughout the season by continuously playing hard and aggressively against formidable opposition. The desire and determination of the entire group were most notice- able not only in the games but in the daily practice sessions. Be- cause of the teams enthusiasm and concern, spirit and morale never faltered. Since all who participated manifested a sense of appreciation fonthe sport of hockey along with a noted realiza- tion of what fun such a sport can be, the season therefore, be- came successful and rewarding. Early in February, the Third Hockey Team was formed from the third and fourth lines of the J.V. Squad. The team's record of 0-2 indicates only its lack of experience, not its improvement or spirit. The increased practice time gave the boys a chance to im- prove their individual skills and to mold them into coordinated team effort. The outstanding aspect of the Third Team was its spirit. li l 2 L S r Balance and touch-a Hanifan trademark. by final Hal? ,fans si it gif' fluff?-'I ik! . X . w f 'nL,4'+ , A lil Young 3 .sm fi A Up 7 ir'lazc35' i if 5 it' f23',f -1 , . Despite a disappointing season, the Varsity Basketball team never gave up on itself. Constantly playing taller, more experienced team, the squad coun- tered with hustle and determination, but unfortunate periods of cold shoot- ing often proved too much to overcome. There were moments, however, of fine basketball produced by the team. Captain 'YEQQQM Out-foxed, Bill? Terry Phelan drives for two. ' 1 E Q. f 2 N-,sxsi J.V. aggressiveness. Playmaker Chick Forker sparks the offense. With a record of eight wins and five losses, the J.V. Basketball team set a school record for wins in one season. The success of the season was largely a result of two factorsg team spirit, and the strong leadership of the co-captains Bo Elder and David Knowlton. The Third Basketball Team had a successful season despite its 2-7 record. Success did not come with winning games, but with constant improvement and a fine team spirit. Fundamentals and teamwork were stressed throughout the entire season. The team played its best when using these basic skills, but was at times frustrated because of the very tough competition. L George Lane Eric Litchfield with a jumper from the outside. 1 ' , A A , av, ,,.'-T Y,- E -L . , gs. ,4 taps out? 155 154 Ready, Hwrestlef' The Varsity wrestling season can best be characterized by strong competition and a constant effort on the part of each boy. In the Class C New England Tournament, Winchendon placed men in three different weight classes and the team's captain, Greg Knight, pinned his opponent in each round to be- come New England's Unlimited Class C Champion for the sec- ond time. Class C Champion, Captain Gregg Knight, works for another pin. C . 'QQQQWF' if Ouch! The Guillotine. Steve Gregory works for a take down vpn ' by ' r le ' 0. ,. H, K, ' , . , 2, Q , W 5. Wea! 4' X, Q - ff '- f V 7 1 1' ' J ., ,.- ' 'J ' - 'M M Q ' A e awfstn wird, 4 5, f za- 1 1 1 J ' f f Af k' e 1' ,W O ' A t If X, ' W , nf F , f 1 4 . kk V . W' as e ' , I . r ma, - ' ', W .- 1 . V' A 'O , 9 'Gs r ' 'Q , , , l A . . ,,,. , .ff V59 up ' ,, -A ,- ai - wg rw' A , rg. 4 W 5 ,L- A 6 A A Q . X ,B . iw' . M - J, Q g . . 1 4. if . ff A .fv 1' , .Q N A fury A A of water on the backstroke. R 'Q x Ns :F 3 -w.Jx Now what do I do ,,4f ,OW I- 'H+ 'rH,,,,..- i .,., ur ,..- ,...--q-- . ,.,..,7 -TA Relay Team best yet. ,Haag -,Mania lb 'fa f ' , q,,.r .. A M hfpfigd-I-!'1'5x ,, ..w,, . s ,-M. rr-J f........un-W1 .,fA . .W - 71. ,..-J-s-M-:.'3.L.a...:.as 'g 1 L Scott Galbraith, as usual, all alone in the lead The 1969 swimming season saw every school record except the 50 yard freestyle, broken. The team exemplified the key words, physical fortitude swimming to a winning 7-4 season. Individual as well as collective team effort paid off. With so many new starters this year the accent was on potential. What's my time coach? 4? 7 l l l l l l . ,l I ,..,i- .mqvnlwrvv -'H-4' eavwvvii 0-wud' GBUS e With physical fitness and body building as its objective, the weight lifting program proved beneficial to those par- ticipating. Although not compe- ting inter-scholastically, the two months of weight-lifting yielding tangible results as five of the eight lifters either vvon or placed in the top three of their respective weight classes of the Winchendon School Bench Pressing Con- test. Here, catch How much is it? BACK: R. Long, W. Sawabini, Mgr., E. Lynch, F. Dodge, FRONT: H. Cross, W. Rudkin, A. Orb, P. Richardson, T. Paul, P. Howe, B. Jones, T. McNamara, T. Schlo- Capt.: D. Boucher, E. Coey, E. McDuffie. bohm, C. Clark, S. Deslodge, Mr. Valle, Mr. T. Marr. or--ww-unomo--owiuf 5.-A Varsity Hockey vs, J.V. Hockey Opp. VS. Kimball Union J.V. 3 W. Opp' 3rd Hockey Fall Mountain. 2 2 Vermont J.V. 4 V5 Cardinal Cushing 6 2 Eaglebrook 3 ' Mt Herman J.V. 0 2 Cardinal Cushing J.v. 4 Y' D . OPP- Deerfield .i.v. 5 6 Deerfield Jr. B. 1 2 eerfwld B 4 Amherst Fr. 10 1 Eaglebrook 3 W'H'St0n 4th 4 Mt. Hermon J.V. 0 3 Williston 3rds 1 Wilbraham 5 0 Mt. Hermon F. 8: S. 8 Kimball Union J.V. 2 2 Vermont J.V. 7 Vermont Academy 8 2 Lawrence J.V. 3 St. Paul's Club 4 3 Deerfield Jr. B. 1 Deerfield J.V. 6 -P Fall Mountain BACK: B. Hilliard, W. Reynolds, B. Merrell, M. Bur- ham, Mgr.: H. Atterbury, Mr. R. B. Marr. FRONT: J ton, M. Dryfoos, J. Mulholland, W. Atwill. SECOND: Leline, B. Allen, E. Merrill, F. Harder, E. McDuffIe Mr. Livingston, P. Dye, J. Titus, Capt.: T. Gagarin, A. R. Kaufman, M. Simpson, W. Kahl. Martinez, R. Stott, J. Winkhaus, P. Bergman, P. Gra- U iii Vg lvl A fm P5505 cYlE1ifQ i4 04 iJf97U il L 5 E XA f f? i' Y' i' . fy BACK T Hansson, Mgr.: W. Hanifan, S. Berry, G. Hobart, T. Gauntlett, A. Shaw, R. Puchalski, Mr Bucar. FRONT: J. Knight, P. Pierson, T. Phelan, Capt.: L. Brown, W. Faxon. Varsity Basketball VS. Assumption Mt. Hermon J.V. Deerfield J.V. O J.V. Basketball VS- O Lawrence J.V. Quabbin Reg. J.V. 53 Thomas Moore 51 53 48 PP- 57 W. 60 31 awrence, t J.V. L 72 35 W Kimball. Union 97 50 Nglfrgliagsett 5t0Ckbfld8e 97 64 Deerfield F. 8: S. 44 lg:0I'g9SfFf J-V- 29 Assumption 34 . au 's 69 Andover J.V. 79 58 Hlfunljlgeiimbgijmore Kimball Union 109 46 Vermont JV 58 Vermont 67 so Rivers Jv' ' 48 Wllbfaham 75 49 wiibraham' 48 Lawrence 81 38 Lawrence J.V. 59 24. , Q cr- .X D XM V ' V ' iz 1 f' T xi i E Y ssxx lp. . QS' 0 l 0 0 oil ffo 5 l lm :assi :im agua. .,, -Q 9 - 2 A 4 -. , .I 9+ Cfgxjey L AV ' .1 'J lr N Y l VH i . i ' fa fb . i A 0 6' og gium QHEN BE Qi l' x54 9 341- 62? A812 BACK: K. Boehm, Nlgr., G. Pontius, D. Carroll, D. Weiss, D. Darby, K. Wilson, Nlr. Thomas FRONT: Rich. Tambone, S. Boyd, D. Knowlton, Co-Capt.: W. Elder, Co-Capt.: A. Buckley H. Forker. I Q 742 lf? . . . y Mvvl .9 tl Mjpxtf '9YEOx fzo 5.37 3 EN CHEN uirq, 5021? l S351 X! Litillrog Lasyk My f ,. 423 3203 :Uk iii., ,yd .sa Tl..-.M T , il .aff BACK: P. Kerrigan, B. Clark, C. Boomhower, J. Gray, G. Lane, J. Straubmuller. SECOND: Nlr. Carlson, R. McKinley, Nlgr., J. Vaughan, S. Flink, K. lVlcClintock, R. Lauther, R. Powers, lVlr. Sadlon.FRONT: J. Warren, E. Litchfield, S. Parish, M. Mulholland, J. Quackenbush, S. lVlin- amide, C. Haskell, G. Rhoads. A 4. 3rd. Basketball VS. W. Opp. 31 Eaglebrook 60 30 Lawrence 3rds. 48 31 Narragansett 41 24 Eaglebrook 60 33 Deerfield 3rds. 22 25 Narragansett 27 42 Leominster 59 29 Lawrence 3rds. 37 63 Thomas More J.V. 51 Xi . . BACK: D. Baxter, T. Huntington, C. Giancola, Mr. Trimble FRONT: Rob. Tambone, D. Rindge, J. Heutel, J. Coward. 4 BACK: Mr. Rippere, G. King, G. Keutgen, G. Knight, Capt.: W. Greaves, H. Angermuel- Ier. SECOND: B. Diaz, Mgr., W. Jones, J. Henderson, B. Parker, J. Rose, B. Johnson, K. O'Bryon, M. Nemith, J. Hencken, C. Giancola, L. Taylcr. FRONT: J. Quackenbush, J. Erb, D. Whitcomb, J. Combs, R. Wood, R. Crichton, T. Quantrell, S. Gregory, T. Chandler, T. Frick. Varsity Wrestling varsity Swimming VS. vs' W. Opp. W Opp. . 13 Wilbfaham 37 54 Fitchburg H.S. 41 43 Quabbin Reg. 23 52 Gardner H-S- 33 38 Lawrence J.V. 18 W9'9e5te' 'LV' 3 Keene 42 41 Williston 3rd 48 26 Mr. Hermon J.V. 30 33 K'mbf? Umon 52 9 Rivers 41 Leominster 26 Leominster 19 54 Mt- Harmon 3rd 41 32 Williston 20 54 Fitchburg H.S. 41 13 37 23 azz'::l::30s.d. 35 Class C Tournament 41 Kimball Union 54 Jw l'lll 3 'l A Lvl . ii in Vfff- WA '19 f f f Lg 1 .' V' 'T '1 T g ' li' ,. . -f I K 554- 5 V. A . 'L fha! BACK: Mr. Footrick, M. Wenzel, T. Minich, D. Hyland, D. Kuehner, J. Conrad, J. Stephens C. Hutchens, C. Combes, D. Sise, P. Knothe, Mr. Jcslin. SECOND: W. Waters, J. Mulholland A. Nichols, D. Moore, M. Hubbell, J. Schumann, J. Carroll, A. DiMartino, J. Crichton, P. Bart- ley, H. Hinrnan. FRONT: R. Burlingame, C. Benton, K. Zabriskle, S. Galbraith, Co-Capt.: C Howard, Co-Capt.: G. Walsh, B. Walker, C. Miller, P. Crystal. l ' 1 1' 2. ' 411 , ilk, FHQ' W V ' f-. i' - W- 1. ' v. f Q . . Xt 5 K. . BT - . ' 4. , 62 .g V '. i We r Q,,,,,--e-, ,. ,..fs.-1-:a..,... Alex Shaw's backhanded way to win. The return of Richard Crichton. Hair power. r , W. U Harry power. Several equally matched players provided the depth which re- sulted in some dramatically close matches and exciting team vic- tories. Returning lettermen proved that experience and consistent hard work pays off. The successes of the J.V. team in the 1969 auger well for future competition. The determined application of the under classmen on the team resulted in a highly successful and rewarding sea- son. 143 i , in ,Q YMQ-0.-ir nw K , , Vs? J . ,Ffa Y J, . , , f 6 K ' '41 ' 5 -11,1 ' J f Q I an Q lt. , ,y ,., FY u v.:..v IN., X4 , ' ,gk 'Y -. All ia, yffffv, if ,V A A B , . A Vw 2-.W 1 W r'. '-iran, ' 2 -' QW ,- - 1w1 '??-psi. 41, ' I A . N '1 ' ., .5 , ,Q f,...,....4,,,..-.,w.f,-.,f' J Y -4- , J Q f' . -ff 'aff' 1 1 ' ,A 4 ' 6 . , I pf E 4 ,Ad 'M ' uw, Y ', ,A l ,, ,Q A 1 - , A V, , 0 ,. Captain Pete peers past River's side. l Captain Pierson-The gunner BFS.: Alex Orb keeps his lid despite a jar. 'f 'eu , , 4, ..,. Q, I r 144 .P 4, -4 nu.: - -x5'.a hu.,,,,, ,, 'kEfif-'Q 5 .ff + I A ...,.- t.., 9 S- Q ' x . f i 1.. ' - . -K. Y? :'5VvQ'.'.: 'sw' . Sv mtlriv'-'33 i AN elf: 0.52.5 . 3 ' 1 . 6 ' ll 0 5-.wi--fi. A 1 ' is-i'Q'mQmmlYQwiii'i' it ' . .. tl '3l'Sbg:4'1a ' J My 'sees 5 .W WW x je'3:f::3 Famismiii i4i,i531-113: lSB!QgNNm3gg, , 2lgggaF! 1, 'Qnxximv' 'lr- 5 1 .1 i wp ciQQ'l'l' z gi f ii -.f'v',f.ef mli' 5 3' 9 in x -' ,- liarxxllllfliil , i 71 xxxxsxxm ,lr ., y, xxxxxxxxm .r.-. , .xx xxxxxxw , nlitltiliii, l Wtwklltlx . , . Varsity fielded much improved team, led by Co-Captains Pat Pierson and Pete Richardson - attackmen af- forded excellent stickwork and team- work providing fans with a very ex- citing brand of lacrosse-fast mov- ing, hard hitting midfield was val- uable in controlling the ball and pro- viding potent scoring-strong defense and adept goalie minimized oppo- nent's scoring-strong spirit welded these segments into an excellent team. The Junior Varsity Lacrosse team had tremendous potential-as the season progressed, the team im- proved rapidly, justifying the early predictions-faced with almost total lnexperience, the boys realized that they had to rely heavily on hard hit- ting, hustle and determination-cow pling this drive with their constant improvement, the team fulfilled the coaches' expectations. xxxxxxxxx- ' ' U XNXNNNXXN N ' . 1 A ' 4 XXXXXXXXKN - A hx , 2 X5-XWXN ' 'K . . ' Hi' r , .. K-.xxxtt tx - r - . ia v xxxxxx xx f 4, f .' f, Qjf.-' NgxNNN X . ,. 1 ' .4 1 .-. Dick Tambone shoots and . . . scores Sidelined--but just for the moment fx 146 Perry Dye smashes f 24, ' If . V K . 1. ' In it .1 x'+ 11 QS. ,Nil 'x f 'Q , xg, -K P A .Kg P1 I v . , X ,.-ff- ----.. Q. x x. , w-ig A W ' -1J L'4P'lI': -,.g'j- -g al gf' V wigx , Q ' xx 'N I AR 1 1 gQ 5 . , '.T 5'-- . , 'Sl M ,. at K r ' innx 'wkwsqx 5- it ,. ,, gsm' V M . ' N ., K -- ',,,-tb Q. fat' Tia P r -4 CJ,.1kK.... . . 3, 9 2--f---n ' - f-,,:- '2 ',, --.. X Q 5 ' ' 9 ,A gf XX.-. f 'v ff' Y N xv-XA 1 44 f' ami wh - Q ,V .f f '5 we 'S F-xv My - Q - ffm l 4ew,N2, 'K id if-Y A 4 c A x 2 . eva- ,fa :I 5. W li . .J b W , f . , , v ,, .. MX, 'g 3 K W ,b :Vu ww 1 lm 5' .ins 1 - 0 - is 'A 34,...JT ..., A. .um ,. . . f- 'A 1' . . while Tom Gauntlett follows through . . . if! 2.7,-f . . . and Lou Brown finishes up. g.. G an u Dave Weiss: another chip on the old green The 1969 Varsity team presented a variety of complementary strengths-experience and youth, power and finesse, enthusiasm and poise-a longer schedule allowed for more opportunity to prove the players' ability. The J.V. Golf team began its first season with more than a fair amount of talent-The school has always been strong in golf, so it is very appropriate that another golf team has been created, giving greater number of golfers a chance to compete for the school. QQ, 1-6, BACK-S. Berry, D. Boucher, C. Howard, W. Greaves, T. Schlobohm, J. Mangiameli, H. Hin- man, F. Harder, E. Coey, T. Chandler, H. Forker, Mr. Livingston. FRONT-Mr. Vogel, S. Greg- ory, M. Nemith, G. Hobart, A. Orb, Co-Captains P. Richardson and P. Pierson, W. Rudkin, T. McNamara, W. Sawabini, H. Cross. Winchendon VS- Winchendon Amherst Fr. VS. RWGVS Deerfield F 81 S Kimball Union Kimball Union Freshmen Eaglebrook Mount Hermon Mt, He,-mon Holdemess Holderness P 0Ct0 Lawrence 3rds St. PHUVS Vermont St. Mark's St. Mark's Williston Lawrence 3rds Wilbraham Williston Andover JV Lawrence J.V. Lawrence Deerfield F s. s Deerfield JV Winchester Winchester Boston Lacrosse Club al A- l l BACK-L. Taylor, A. DiMartino, P. Devlin, P. Knothe, P. Graham, D. Baxter, H. Angermueller, B. Hilliard, D. Hyland, J. Heutel. SECOND-Mr. Lobdell, W. Kahl, T. Phelan, K. Zabriskie, J, Rose, A. Gagarin, J. Knight, K. O'Bryon, M. Hubbell, C. Clark, Mr. Potter. FRONT-D. Moore, M. Dryfoos, W. Jones, J. Combs, Rich Tambone, Co-Captains R. Stott and J. Byrne, J. Levine, E. Lynch J. Titus, B. Parker. QQ,1 BACK-Mr. Bucar, A. Buckley, D. Knowlton, E. McDuffie, S. Boyd, A. Newton, E. Litchfield. FRONT-T. Gauntlett, A. Martinez, L. Brown, D. Weiss, P. Dye. Winchendon vs. Wilbraham worcester Winchendon Andover V5- W.P.l. Fr. Lawrence J.V. U. Mass Fr, Lawrence J.V. Lawrence Fitchburg M.l.T. Fr. Fitchburg Williston Lawrence Mt. Hermon Fitchburg Deerfield 4, 1- .J ,. H4 fa 4 - 3 I JL L ' 'gl ,- ye Q 4, , . . V . ' 5-Qwlf 1 , . V Qi., 7 W aa . W' 4 ! '33 ..- BACK-G. Walsh, J. Winkhaus, Mr. Thomas, B. Allen, J. Quackenbush. FRONT-C. Benton, P. Bartley, M. Wenzel, G. Lane, B. Jones, W. Hanifan. 149 ff? 'Yam' ylwf, -. ij, if-Kr, BACK-S. Flink, F. Dodge, A. Shaw, Mr. Rippere. FRONT-P. Neilson, R. Crichton B. Johnson. Winchendon vs. Vermont Stockbridge St. Paul's Vermont Rivers Assumption Exeter J.V. Mt. Hermon J.V. Kimball Union Deerfield J.V. Worcester J.V. Lawrence Deerfield J.V. Winchendon vs Vermont Wilbraham J.V. Vermont Rivers Williston Derryfield Kimball Union Deerfield 3rds T. More Deerfield 3rds BACK-J. Warren, B. Walker, lVlr. Trimble, J. Conrad T Quantrell FRONT B Diaz R. Kaufman, P. Howe, T. Nlinich, S. Desloge. BACK-B. Merrell, A. Nichols, S. Strygler, W. Faxon, C. Hutchens, M. Simpson, B. Clark, J Gray, J. Carroll, M. Burton, W. Reynolds. FRONT-Mr. R. Marr, C. Tillman, G. Keutgen, H Atterbury, D. Sise, E. Merrill, J. Kinzie, C. Haskell, M. Mulholland, P. Kerrigan, C. Powers Mr. Valle. Winchendon vs. . Leominster 3rds wmchendon Eaglebrook J.V. vs. Deerfield F 81 S Williston 4ths Deerfield Fitchburg BACK-G. Pontius, W. Waters, R. Long, D. Whitcomb, S. Minamide. SECOND-J Crichton, J. Mulholland, J. Redmont, B. Marshall, P. Bergmann, S. Farish, Mr. Sad Ion. FRONT-J. Hencken, C. Boomhower, T. Huntington, D. Carroll, D. Kuehner. + Z .-H L ui ' ' - ,fi 1' K L ,J , aw X-wjfdiix u, vis-F ,Ev?:fFi7i:3'i2gLf - 12-YW -M' 1 11 ww A ffrw1f'iwaw5w2v,fQfgw ' '- --AMW, vm W, f,- .Qmw : .Ein-.'i-5:4 ' ' ,Nm5gm'V,:.:m,, Y mpg fl ww: . 155-QW 1-. 'rft',-Q92-.E - . .fm ::,MfFfYX ' 51 I I wgwxvyx. w.'r1i'L.,a:3e' ., , Jw. -V: AL., P., f Q R 1 wi., .1 , ,.. ' 1' ,fyigk . vixj --.M , Ag - .'x,..A .2- s iii Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh Boston, Massachusetts Mr. Robert B. Whitcomb Norwell, Massachusetts Mrs. Sandra N. Brauns New York, New York Dr. Wadi Sawabini Burlington, Vermont Mr. Henry U. Harder Greenwich, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E. Levine Des Moines, Iowa Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Lasker New York, New York Mr. Richard Preston Hamilton, Massachusetts Mr. John Largay Waterbury, Connecticut Mrs. Cynthia C. Boomhower Palm Beach, Florida Mrs. Ann D. La Palme Putnam, Connecticut Mr. L. Bert Stephens Boca Raton, Florida ,r Mr. and Mrs. M. .l. Kahl Washington, D.C. Mr. H. Benson Adriance Babson Park, Massachusetts Mr. Hans H. Angermueller Summit, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Nemith Loudonville, New York Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Erb Birmingham, Michigan Mrs. W. Homer Gebhardt Huntington, West Virginia Mr. Charles Foster Brown New York, New York Mr. and Mrs. Ben McEnteer Titusville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. M. Conant Faxon Cranston, Rhode Island Wendell P. Clark Memorial Winchendon, Massachusetts Mrs. Myron G. Darby Titusville, New Jersey Mathieu Ford Sales Winchendon, Massachusetts 1:78 ' Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Lauther Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Brown McClintock Bronxville, New York Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gagarin Greenwich, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wenzel Alexandria, Virginia Winchendon Co-operative Bank Winchendon, Massachusetts Prime Tobacco Company Fitchburg, Massachusetts A. B. Dick Products Worcester, Massachusetts Mir. Sz Mrs.. Staumnaurd B. Knollzhe Mr. G. S. Warren Jr. Sharpsville, Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Barr Howard Rye, New York Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Higgins Schenectady, New York Art Photo Service lnc. Fitchburg, Massachusetts Tri-Sum Potato Chip Co. Leominster, Massachusetts Mrs. Stephen P. Farish Aspen, Colorado Mr. John Rotenberg Boston, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weiss Gloverville, New York Mr.'and Mrs. George B. Richardson Dracut, Massachusetts Mr. Arthur F. Schlobohm Jr. Glen Ridge, New Jersey Winchendon Flowers and Gifts, Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Nichols New York, New York Whhon, Connecdcut 'L' 2-'V va -v 'If , 'vis v' Q J 1 of ' . v. 4. 1, ,'o. 5 .. u . 2 ,a .f ' .41 J gg.-4-4' ' '--' fa.. -5 PQ 2 fha..- 4 Mr. 81 Mrs. Tajuro Minamide 597, Owadashinden Yachiyo-shi, Chiba Japan 1K+M1'2fixA 2166! fam? my ,. www an g vga 'ig 3 if ' If 1, Y 2 I g 1 u 1 5 SAMTONE INC. Wedge Retail Store Ware Massachusetts Rindge Industries, Inc. On your way to or from the Win- chendon School, stop at the Wedgmoor Fabric Store, Ware, Massachusetts. Wool and Wool-blend fabrics are available at the plant where they are made. W Davao Crystal Dresses Dayro Crystal Sorts Haymaker Shuts and Separates Stony Brook Casuals Izod Mens Fashrons The Chemrse Lacoste Crystal Sunflowers Dt Frne Stores Everywhere FASHION LEADEF? SINCE 1905 -198 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY No, you can't have our radio. x 9, fff Mr. J. P. Byrne Syracuse, New York Mr. Robert L. Byrne OUR BEST WISHES TO VESTIGIA GKUW ' fi II III mm! l WORLBSILEADER IN rms svsrsms X Ann ff 5s,e!!ENCE1888 ,,, Tuumlllllh mj- he I P -X i 45' 5 I , . I' 1u,, K I+I, Wm-,JL -Ww ,+1,,-fisiiaifffa59222++f-45E?f2E?? A fr4 . -l1-' '-'-' .'.' 'f l I4 I I! On, .' mill ' ' .'!':. I- Q I lj ' I , ' Il 'Wi' n ,E 'I WI. ' ..-- -MA- I ' if' ' XXIK fUmf,,.44' II MANUFACTUR l I I I I In ERSOF... ATTENDANCE RECORDERS JOB COST RECORDERS TIME STAMPS WATCHMAN'S CLOCKS MASTER CONTROL SYSTEMS FIRE ALARM SYSTEMS MONITOR CONTROL SYSTEMS TIME CARDS-RACKS EXECUTIVE CLOCKS INDICATING CLOCKS PRODUCTOGRAPHS SALES 0 SERVICE SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. SAN JOSE, CALIF., HALIFAX YORKS, ENGLAND BRANCH OFFICES AND REPRESENTATIVES THROUGHOUT THE FREE WORLD I Nui!!! ,Sp it . Q1 nugm 'I 'ffaffg , 11- ,. 11 ' '-f41f,1.'1'-5 1 1 12- f1'11j1 lik'-1 ' ,1 1 .q11,I1gQ11,q, 1,,, -.1 rx - fx ,1',111'g, 11jj1iI11-1ff11wr?-:gl gl. 122, '1-1-1'--'v-'sl I-'-'P , G11.w.113123YQ11, 11Y1FG?fYE?1Z5Ii - - -an -W L fr- VT1.,-A rw 7 1.11: -LLLQ '.1:f11Ef 1-41!1ssE1.l u 1 V' f 9 x 3 E F L 1 .Mog- 1 -11 .J '1,f E'371?'TU .1611 ,,-U ,A Mm V ,M 1'1. 15: l,1'1,1U1T1U13G1 , . 1,, H ,. , , V. .. i1QQ1R?3 .f2- 11 1?'Y-3' fE1f?ii 1 ' ff? 73 1PTf?E1Y?'? 1011 'T?ii11,??'EE1I1 fi. 511-1311155113512 521712, 1f1f11T1f1'E1 if HL1Tfl?1?1?f57C?TfI?F 1 s151f1:,5ff,, +1 1- X-j1s1'1iv ' ' I '..,: --.,W...-,'-,.r1 A .Q1 1 5 if 1,113 QI: L Q11v15,1Y1'Y1-11ki1,w1fw X sw mf' .- 1 - 1 . -Q - . y 1 Q , 1 1 f fi'1'a1', 1- :'1 ,H '21 ' , 1 F 3,3 'f 1 1 , 3 s 1 -. yy .1 41 i 1 Mission Impossible!! N K gf Hugh Dryfoos New York, New York Fire Drill? The Best Dressed Trees Wear Doubl-Glo Aloha to the Senior Class and our number two son Dave Moore Kemoo Farm Wahiowa, Oahu-Hawaii SOUTHERN INDIANA RAILWAY, INC Quickest Express Service Five Minutes from Watson to Speed, Ind. Dura-Bond Bearing Company Palo Alto, California Not according to Queensbury rules. in 'Q Mrs. George P. Lane Garden City, New York Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman Scarsdale, New York Mr. Walter J. Devlin Roslyn, New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Merrill Syosset, New York Mr. and Mrs. George J. Straubmuller Millville, New Jersey Mr. Edward B. Hinman New York, New York Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Clark Newbury, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs David C. Knowlton Watertown, New York Mr. Joseph T. Dockery Paramus, New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Marshall J. Dodge New Haven, Connecticut Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Crichton Nashville, Tennessee Mr. E. W. McDuffie Atlanta, Georgia . The Nagle-Chase Mfg. Company Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Greaves Dedham, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Wislon L. Fenn West Hartford, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Burlingame Jamesville, New York Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Pierson New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. William G. Wood Douglass, Pennsylvania The Rev. and Mrs. Edward A. Berry Gardner, Massachusetts Teleflex Incorporated North Wales, Pennsylvania May I see your invitation? -X313-'VS-Y-'2 - 2'.':A'. ' ' ff 4 his. Headmaster delights in grandfather role. Mr. 8: Mrs. W. Ford Schumann Montclair, New Jersey Manufacturers Reserve Supply Inc. Irvington, New Jersey, 07111 Wholesale Lumber Specialists Robert A. Boyd Jr., Pres DUOFOLD INC. Nlohawk, New York Will you be out in the cold tomorrow? Not if you wear DUOFOLD 2-layer Sports Under- wear. -1 D 16 Gardner Travel Agency Gardner, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel Paul, Jr. Radnor, Pennsylvania Mr. William D. Hail Brentwood, Tennessee Mr. and Mrs. John H. Zabriskie Aurora, New York Mr. Cyril M. Brehio Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. John C. Bartley New Orleans, Louisiana Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reimers Princeton, New Jersey Camera shy? Xhlu- 1 X- . Nj ' .1 . - fit ' Q' J 'itll N ' I X o .' ' ','. . ' 1 f,f.g,,. sa f WAV. A all , Lk V . E , !f 7 4' ?r'f:f'V 4 fi f' ' lf' Ji m. 1. 1' 1' fl .is -Q' Y' I . E I r J.-M 1 , , , riff ig lxs- '- vt . J' N I X UV, .7 4q39'5Y. ' I. A .. .- J A xg Mrs. Gladys C. Carlsen Oradell, New Jersey Mr. Wm. Atwill, Jr. Miami Beach, Florida Mr. and Mrs. William L. Rudkin Southport, Connecticut 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. DiMartino New York, New York Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. LaFortune Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. James G. Titus New York, New York Commander and Mrs. John C. Baxter Newport, Rhode lsland Mr. Durham F. Jones Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Russell Tequesta, Florida Mr. J. A. Vaughn Jr. St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Giancola Syracuse, New York Mr. and Mrs. Huhert H. Hyland Seekonk, Massachusetts Winchendon Custom Upholstering Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Miller Stamford, Connecticut Central Paper Products Co., Manchester, New Hampshire Compliments of the 7781 J77h4.944zae.4'.7dllaumlll Metairie, Louisiana Murdock Farm Dairy Est. 1885 Winchendon, Mass. Visit Our Dairy Bar During the Summer Homemade Ice Cream Tel: 297-0143 297-0285 J. H. Davenport 81 Sons Inc. Winchendon, Massachusetts Winchendon Dry Cleaners Lorrain and Don Hunt 257 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. Tel. 297-0988 Winchendon Savings Bank Mumy oi' and Gas co' Winchendon, Massachusetts Winchendon' Mass' Wilson B us Lines Inc. East Templeton, Massachusetts 157.25 4372!Z'7ZCh67ZQ 07'l Courier v- J -,f at 2' ' -' -7055 x-, ,' T.,-.1-Zhi. R--TX 1 ' , r 1 ,K . ,r tx , J i' .g ' ' 'l 'V h' ' . I. t -- -'L - ---f- - - A--x Faculty coffee break? Dining Hall mentor digests. 2.3 v -'Z 1' . 9. -'I Slaacu Dug Stone, Vac. Winchendon, Massachusetts Q' De Longchamps Motor Sales Inc 67 Central Street Winchendon, Massachusetts I' a . Mary Luman Meyer ' Lake Forest, lllinois Congratulation to the Senior Class of 1969 In memory of C. Foster Brown Jr. Between classes s dsl Rosenblum and Jaffe Certified Public Accountants 10 Institute Road Worcester, Mass. Herman R. Marini Best wishes to the eighth graduating class of-the Winchendon School from a member of the first. sf. s. sawn and 4... vw, 665 Fifth Ave. New York, New York Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Haskell Jr. Wilmington, Delaware Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles W. Gunter Dallas, Texas What now? My son, my son. 112122 A fel E. J. Cross Company Established 1894 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION 'E ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS PAINTING-nEcoRArING GENERAL REPAIRS 150 PRESCOTT ST. WORCESTER, MASS ' ' Tel. 752-1955 ! A I Dr. 8: Mrs. A. F. Buckley New Bedford, Massachusetts Congratulations Winchendon for a job well done. Applied Engineering Company Orangeburg, South Carolina 29115 xt -nu! ls Amy Vanderbilt looking? Mr. 8. Mrs. Antonio J. Tamhone Reading, Massachu- Setts Tel: 617-944-2800 Manufacturers, Engineering Col structors for Gas Utility and Indu trial Standby Gas Plants. A zesty poer I as X fx MNLNTUIQI N9 D- 3 i 55-wk, NN POETRY N. is v div S. A. Greenwood and Son Inc. 75 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. Winchendon's Insurance Cent. Service-Safety-Satisfaction Since 1876 Mrs. Mary H. Flink New York, New York Distributors of Electrical Supplies 244 Park Ave. Worcester, Nlass. Mrs. John B. Warren Grosse Pointe, Michigan 77215. getty ganlzs Nashville, Tennessee Cousins check in. This must be posed. 'EW i l- il V --Ti 'lr I.. Keefatoae Electrical dmpmeq 5 I-4 TL-.. Ll Asa Benton Allen, Sterling Dr., P.O. Box 236, Dover, Mass. Hans Angermueller, 1 Surrey Rd., Summit, N.J. Harry Atterbury, Goshen Rd., Newton Sq., Pa. Dennis Bartley, 778 Amethyst St., New Orleans, La. Darrell Baxter, 8 Restmere Ter., Middletown, R.I. Clark Benton, 33 East 70th St., N.Y., N.Y. Peter Bergmann, East 87th St., N.Y., N.Y. Steve Berry, 225 Chapel St., Gardner, Mass. Kenneth Boehm, 563 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N.J. Robert Boomhower, 303 Arian Rd., Palm Beach, Fla. David Boucher, 1120 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. Steve Boyd, 62 Rolling Hill Dr., Chatham, N.J. Louis Brown, 15 Meadowview La., Northfield, Ill. Arthur Buckley, 6 Irving St., New Bedford, Mass. Mark Burton, c,fo First National Bank of Boston, 67 Milk St., Boston, Mass. John Byrne, Marvelle Rd., Fayetteville, N.Y. Doug Carroll, Old Belden Hill Rd., Wilton, Conn. John Carroll, 118 Governors Ave., Medford, Mass. Tim Chandler, 80 Center St., Geneseo, N.Y. Curt Clark, 136 E. 55th St., N.Y., N.Y. Brad Clark, 26 Green St., Newbury, Mass. Ed Coey, 50 East 79th St., N.Y., N.Y. Clint Combes, 85 Kensington Rd., Garden City, N.J. Jerry Combs, 707 Old Eagle School Rd., Wayne, Pa. John Conrad, 27105 Scenic Highway, Franklin, Mich. John Coward, 89 Oak La., Essex Fells, N.J. John Crichton, 2228 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Rich Crichton, 2228 Woodmont Blvd., Nashville, Tenn. Henry Cross, Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N.J. Philip Crystal, 150 E. 69th St., Apt. AG, N.Y., N.Y. Dave Darby, Maddock Rd., Titusville, N.J. Tim Darrin, Holmehill La., Roseland, N.J. Steve Desloge, 22 Foreway Dr., St. Louis, Mo. Pete Devlin, 125 Cresent La., Roslyn, N.Y. Brian Diaz, 1907 Octavia St., New Orleans, La. Al DiMartino, 150th E. 69th St., N.Y., N.Y. Fred Dodge, 21 Highland St., New Haven, Conn. Mark Dryfoos, 969 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. Perry Dye, 530 W. 79th St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Elder, 7855 Springmill Rd., ldianapolis, Ind. John Erb, 649 Edgemere Ct., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Steve Farish, Box 69, Aspen, Col. Bill Faxon, 470 Meshanticut Valley Pkwy., Cranston, R.l Steve Flink, 47 E. 88th St., N.Y., N.Y. Henry Forker, 1315 Yahres Rd., Sharon, Pa. Tom Frick, Milk St., Westwood, Mass. Tony Gagarin, Perkins Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Scott Galbraith, 39 Crestview Ave., Madison, N.J. Tom Gauntlett, 2705 Clovelly Rd., Kalamazoo, Mich. Chuck Gizincola, 9 Drumlins Ter., Syracuse, N.Y. Peter Graham, 15 Circle Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. John Gray, 125 N. Chancellor St., Newton, Pa. Bill Greaves, 87 Haven St., Dedham, Mass. Steve Gregory, 302 West Summit St., No. Canton, Ohio Bill Hanifan, 61 Pine St., Malden, Mass. Tom Hansson, 25 Contentment lsland Rd., Darien, Conn. Fred Harder, 35 Maher Ave., Greewich, Conn. Chris Haskell, 1600 Brinckle Ave., Wilmington, Del. John Hencken, Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. John Henderson, 40 Singletree Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Jim Heutel, 6920 Prestonshire La., Dallas ,Tex. Byron Hilliard, 20 Meadow La., Englewood, Col. Hugh Hinman, 120 E. 55th St., N.Y., N.Y. Gegffrey Hobart, 13 Lockwood Ave., Old Greenwich, onn. Chris Howard, 130 Stuyvesant Ave., Rye, N.Y. Peter Howe, 63 Goodale St., West Boylston, Mass. Mike Hubbell, 1401 Casady Dr., Des Moines. Iowa Tom Huntington, Old House La., Sands Point, L.l., N.Y. Curt Hutchens, 714 S. Garfield, Hinsdale, lll. Dave Hyland, 69 Kent Dr., Seekonk, Mass. Brian Johnson, 6231 Hillsboro Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Bruce Jones, 109 Edmunds Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. William Jones, 107 Sunset Ave., Lakewood, N.Y. Bill Kahl, 1719 Hoban Rd., N.W. Washington, D. C. Robert Kaufman, 7 Windward La., Scarsdale, N.Y. Philip Kerrigan, 1800 Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn. George Keutgen, 740 Wooddale Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Greg King, 165 Grove St., Putnam, Conn. Gil Kinzie, Hickory Corners, Mich. Greg Knight, 119 Columbia Cr., Erie, Pa. John Knight, 1745 Clovelly Rd., Kalamazoo ,Mich. Peter Knothe, 449 Ridgefield Rd., Wilton, Conn. Dave Knowlton, 341 Flower Ave., West, Watertown, N.Y. Dan Kuehner, RFD 1, Newton, Pa. George Lane, 171 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N.J. John Lasker, 755 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. Richgrd Lauther, 4000 N. Meridians St., Indianapolis, n . John Levine, 3333 John Lynde Rd., Des Moines, Iowa Eric Litchfield, Apple Meadow, Katonah, N.Y., N.Y. Rich Long, 32 Ridgefield Dr., Framingham, Mass. Ed Lynch, 720 Park Ave., N.Y., N.Y. Ken McClintock, 5 Red Oak Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Ed McDuffie, 3124 E. Pine Valley Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Rich McKinley, 909 Mt. Pleasant St., Winnetka, Ill. Terry McNamara, Box 77, Old Wick, N.J. John Mangiameli, 33 Windemere Dr., Yonkers, N.Y. Bruce Marshall, South Breeze, Smith's Parish, Bermuda Alberto Martinez, 80 Wall St., N.Y., N.Y. Bruce Merrell, 27 Fair Acres Dr., Grosse Point, Mich. Ed Merrill, Muttontown Rd., Syosset, N.Y. Chris Miller, 2884 Long Ridge Rd., Stamford, Conn. Shingo Minamide, 597 Owadashinden, Yachiyo-shi, Chiba, Japan Tom Minich, R.D. 2, Hilltop Farm, Katonah, N.Y. Dave Moore, 2909 Woodside Rd., Woodside, Cal . John Mulholland, 218 Monroe St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Mike Mulholland, 218 Monroe St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Peter Neilson, 746 Colrain Rd., Greenfield, Mass. Mark Nemith, 7 Colonial Green, Loudonville, N.Y. Aris Newton, 1120 Moss Ave., Orangeburg, So. Carolina Alanson Nichols, 211 East 18th St., N.Y., N.Y. Sam 0'Brien, 301 Tonawanda Dr., Des Moines, Iowa Kevin 0'Bryon, 2672 Circle Dr., Newport Beach, Cal. Alex Orb, 42 Brinker Rd., Barrington, lll. Bryan Parker, 295 Tremont Ave., Orange, N.J. Anthony Paul, Upper Gulph Rd., Radnor, Pa . Terry Phelan, 33 John Smith Dr. ,West Hartford, Conn. Pat Pierson, 111 Lennox Ct., New Orleans, La. Gil Pontius, Pottawattamie Park, Michigtn City, Ind. Rodney Powers, 147 Parkside Ave., Braintree, Mass. Ron Puchalski, Poplar Hill Rd. ,Whately, Mass. John Guackenbush, Hope Town, Abaco, Bahamas Tom Quantrell, Belfast Rd., Camden, Maine John Redmond, 202 Duck Pond Rd., Cove, L.l., N.Y. Watkins Reynolds, 23 University Pl., Princeton, N.J. Geoffrey Rhoads, Box 523, Groton, Mass. Peter Richardson, 165 Nashua Rd., Dracut, Mass. Dan Rindge, 21 Highland St., Ware, Mass. Jeff Rose, 161 Sugarloaf St., S. Deerfield, Mass. Bill Rudkin, 152 Sturgess Hgy., Fairfield, Conn. John Saunders, 589 Mountain Ave., N. Caldwell, N.J. Wadi Sawabini, 25 South St., Burlington, Vt. Arthur Schlobohm, 102 Stonebridge Rd., Montclair, N.J. Jay Schumann, 83 Plymouth St., Montclair, N.J. Alex Shaw, 431 Hale St., Prides Crossing, Mass. Morgan Simpson, 7 Kinterra Rd., Wayne, Pa. Dan Sise, 25 High Meadow Rd., Hamden, Conn. Mark Sjtephens, Boca Raton Hotel Club, Boca Raton, on a. Bob Stott, P.O. 603, Lake Placid Club, N.Y. Justus Strauhmuller, Silver Run Rd., R.F.D. No. 3, Millville, N.J. Stephen Strygler, 190 E. 72nd St., N.Y., N.Y. Rich Tambone, 68 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Bob Tambone, 68 Wedgemere Ave., Winchester, Mass. Lodge Taylor, 114 W. Cassingham Rd., Columbia, Ohio Cass Tillman, 460 Woodvine Ave., Metairie, La. Jim Titus, 14 E. 90th St., N.Y., N.Y. Dave Toerge, Buttonwood La., Rumson, N.J. John Vaughan, 673 Montcalm Pl., St. Paul, Minn. Brooks Walker, 4236 Wet Lake Rd., Erie, Pa. Gary Walsh, 26 Hutchinson Rd., Winchester, Mass. Joan Illlllarren, 27 Edgemere Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, ic . Bill Waters, 45 Ridge Acres Rd., Darien, Conn. Dave Weiss, 189 First Ave., Gloverslnlle, N.Y. Mike Wenzel, 4310 Southwood Dr., Aleandria, Va. Dave Whitcomb, Winter Lake, Norwell, Mass. Ken Wilson, 894 South Lincoln Ave., Salem, Ohio John Winkhaus, Duck Pond Rd., Locust Valley, L.l., N.Y. Robert Wood, R.D. No. 2, Douglassville, Pa. Ken Zabriskie, Main St., Aurora, N.Y. ' ,-w V i ,. tl 'AG we fi n WX- I ' 'ill F' 7 l Index Allen 10, 34, 64, 99, 105, 139, 149 Angermueller 22, 28, 29, 34, 60, 62, 93, 99, 103, 104, 105, 122, 142, 148 Atterbury 64, 123, 139, 143, 151 Miss Bartlett 11 Bartley 12, 66, 122, 142, 149, 176 Baxter 14, 34, 62, 122, 138, 141, 148 Benton 34, 62, 103, 136, 142, 149 Bergmann 20, 29, 46, 64, 122, 139, 151, 171 Berry 6, 19, 22, 26, 28, 29, 34, 36, 92, 99, 102, 103, 104, 105, 120, 125, 140, 148 Boehm 6, 8, 29, 36, 102, 104, 124, 140, 167 Boomhower 64, 123, 133, 141, 151 Boucher 6, 8, 12, 15, 30, 37, 53, 102, 123, 139, 148, 165 Boyd 13, 64, 99, 105, 123, 140, 149 Brown 6, 8, 26, 37, 60, 99, 105, 123, 132, 137, 140, 147, 149 Mr. Bucar 13, 15, 30, 70, 122, 140, 149 Buckley 31, 64, 89, 103, 123, 140, 149 Burton 10, 21, 31, 62, 103, 124, 139, 151 Byrne 21, 28, 62, 63, 99, 103, 105, 122, 148, 168 Camera Club 96, 97 Mr. Carlston 80, 141 Carroll D. 62, 103, 124, 140, 151, 167 Carroll J. 6, 34, 38, 102, 122, 142, 151 Mr. Chamberlain 77 Mrs. Chamberlain 72 Chandler 62, 122, 134, 135, 142, 148 Cheerleaders 75 Clark C. 11, 17, 64, 123, 139, 148 Clark B. 6, 29, 30, 34, 38, 122, 141, 151, 165 Coey 6, 31, 39, 115, 123, 139, 148 Combes 66, 103, 124, 142 Combs 28, 64, 122, 142, 148 Conrad 6, 8, 22, 26, 28, 30, 31, 34, 39, 99, 103, 104, 105, 122, 142, 150 Coward 31, 64, 99, 105, 125, 141 Crichton J. 28, 33, 64, 120, 125, 151 Crichton R. 6, 8, 12, 16, 20, 30, 40, 47, 86, 87, 102, 103, 120, 125, 142, 143, 150, 157, 165, 171, 176 Cross 6, 8, 17, 22, 27, 31, 40, 90, 92, 102, 103, 104, 105, 123, 126, 139, 142, 149, 162, 163 Cross Country 125 Crystal 13, 64, 104, 119, 124, 142 Dances 101 Mr. Danilowicz 10, 26, 60, 76, 89, 103 Darby 19, 29, 31, 64, 99, 105, 124, 140 Darrin 66, 124, 139, 176 Desloge 13, 28, 29, 64, 99, 105, 122, 139, 150 Devlin 64, 122, 148, 168 Diaz 12, 22, 62, 91, 103, 142, 150 Di Martino 10, 64, 93, 103, 122, 142, 148 Dodge 6, 8, 29, 42, 122, 139, 150 Drama Club 90, 92, 93 Dryfoos 21, 29, 34, 62, 118, 123, 139, 148, 160 Dye 22, 34, 64, 65, 93, 103, 122, 139, 146, 149, 151 Elder 6, 23, 28, 29, 30, 32, 42, 47, 103, 122, 140 Mr. Elfring 71, 86, 87, 90, 103, 123 Erb 31, 66, 125, 142, 176 Faculty 68 - 81 Farish 12, 64, 124, 141, 151 Faxon 6, 12, 29, 30, 43, 47, 108, 112, 122, 131, 140, 151, 155 Flink 21, 62, 125, 141, 150 Mrs. Flynn 81 Forker 17, 28, 64, 103, 123, 132, 140, 144, 148 Mr. Footrick 15, 137, 142 Freshmen 66-67 Frick 66, 124, 142, 176 Gagarin 29, 34, 62, 104, 123, 139, 148 Galbraith 31, 62, 103, 105, 123, 137, 142, 150, 155 Mr. Garry 87 Gauntlett 21, 29, 34, 64, 65, 99, 105, 122, 140, 146, 148, 157 Giancola 29, 31, 62, 103, 122, 141, 142 Glee Club 98, 99 Graham 66, 124, 139, 148, 176 Gray 6, 8, 12, 26, 33, 34, 43, 104, 123, 133, 141, 151 Greaves 20, 21, 62, 113, 122, 142, 148 Gregory 6, 18, 34, 44, 122, 135, 142, 148 Hanifan 6, 12, 13, 26, 44, 122, 130, 140, 148, 149 Hansson 26, 64, 122, 140 Harder 12, 14, 66, 122, 139, 148, 176 Haskell 22, 64, 91, 93, 99, 103, 105, 125, 141, 151, 169 Hencken 12, 18, 21, 22, 34, 62, 90, 125, 142, 151, 160 Henderson 11, 26, 66, 122, 142 Heutel 12, 26, 28, 64, 103, 141, 148, 168 Hilliard 64, 103, 124, 139, 148 Hinman 64, 122, 142, 148 Hobart 29, 62, 122, 140, 148 Howard 19, 31, 62, 122, 136, 142, 148, 168 Howe 29, 64, 118, 124, 139, 150 Hubbell 12, 66, 124, 142, 148, 155, 176 Huntington 12, 13, 62, 123, 141, 151 Hutchens 6, 22, 26, 29, 34, 35, 45, 90, 92, 101, 104, 125, 136, 142, 150, 167 Hyland 12, 21, 62, 96, 99, 105, 122, 148, 157 Impressions 84, 85 Johnson 12, 20, 62, 114, 118, 119, 123, 142, 143, 150, 171 Mr. Johnson 75 Jones B. 62, 99, 103, 105, 122, 139, 142, 149 Jones W. 29, 66, 67, 104, 122, 148, 176 Mr. Joslin 13, 14, 15, 76, 125, 142 Juniors 62, 63 J. Basketball 132, 140 ccegceg J. . Football 122 J . Golf 151 J. Hockey 128, 139 J. . Lacrosse 145, 149 J . Soccer 123 J. .Tennis 150 Kahl 64, 124, 139, 148 Kaufman 14, 66, 67, 122, 139, 150, 176 Kerrigan 28, 66, 122, 141, 151 Keutgen 10, 21, 62, 124, 151 King 6, 10, 28, 30, 34, 45, 99, 105, 122, 142 Kinzie 10, 151, 161 Knight G. 6, 8, 23, 25, 29, 34, 46, 122, 134, 142 Knight J. 12, 64, 122, 131, 140 148, 155 Knothe 62, 103, 104, 123, 136, 142, 148, 157 Knowlton 10, 29, 64, 95, 99, 105, 111, 122, 140, 149 Kuehner 64, 122, 151 Lane 6, 34, 46, 47, 104, 124, 133, 141, 149 Lasker 6, 8, 20, 30, 48, 59, 87, 103, 114, 123 Lauther 64, 101, 124, 139, 141 Levine 14, 64, 122, 148, 149 Litchfield 22, 29, 34, 62, 95, 102, 103, 104, 123, 133, 141 Mr. Livingston 31, 77, 122, 129, 139, 148 Mr. Lobdell 11, 17, 21, 79, 103, 105, 124, 148 Long 11, 123, 139, 151 Lynch 11, 12, 66, 99, 103, 105, 122, 139, 148, 176 Mr. R. Robert Marr 28, 31, 34, 60, 61, 97, 151, 163 Mrs. Marr 28, 31, 60, 111 Mr. Robert B. Marr 74, 119, 124, 129 Mr. T. Marr 71, 123, 139, 165 Mr. Matthews 74 McClintock 10, 11, 12, 14, 28, 62, 96, 103, 123, 141 Mrs. McDonald 81 McDuffie 11, 66, 67, 123, 139, 149, 170, 176 McKinley 66, 93, 103, 105, 122, 141, 176 McNamara 29, 62, 93, 122, 139, 148 Mangiameli 6, 26, 34, 48, 112, 122, 138, 148, 157 Marshall 64, 123, 149, 151 Martinez 6, 8, 17, 19, 29, 30, 33, 34, 49, 53, 103, 118, 123, 139, 149, 157, 162 Merrell 6, 30, 34, 49, 103, 123, 139, 150, 151 Merrill 64, 118, 124, 139, 151 Miller 26, 64, 124, 142 Minamide 18, 28, 34, 64, 124, 141, 151, 156 Minich 28, 32, 64, 99, 101, 105, 123, 136, 137, 150 Mr. Mirliani 28, 75, 98, 99, 105, 167 Moore 19, 62, 103, 124, 142, 148 Mrs. Morin 79 Mulholland J. 15, 64, 118, 124, 142, 151 Mulholland M. 62, 124, 141, 151, 168 Mrs. Murphy 81 Neilson 62, 103, 104, 116, 123, 150 Nemith 10, 18, 62, 103, 142, 148 Newton 64, 122, 149, 161, 170 Nichols 6, 31, 34, 50, 84, 102, 124, 142, 151 0'Brien 27, 64, 103, 104, 119, 124 0'Bryon 62, 125, 142, 148 Orb 16, 28, 29, 62, 63, 99, 103, 105, 109, 110, 122, 126, 1 144, 148, 155, 157 Mr. 0'Neill 10, 74, 167 Parker 64, 122, 139, 142, 148 Paul 6, 8, 11, 13, 33, 50, 88, 93, 115, 123 Phelan 12, 21, 24, 62, 112, 122, 131, 140, 148 Piersog 6, 8, 12, 27, 29, 30, 33, 51, 104, 108, 122, 140, 144, 14 Pontius 13, 31, 62, 124, 140, 151 Mr. Potter 76, 122, 148, 167 Mrs. Poulin 81 Powers 6, 20, 31, 34, 51, 122, 141, 151 Press Club 94 Progress 86, 87 Puchalski 6, 12, 26, 28, 30, 31, 52, 59, 99, 105, 110, 122, 131, 139 Quackenbush 12 13, 17, 31, 64, 124, 141, 142, 149 Quantrell 29, 34, 62, 103, 122, 142, 150 Mr. Radcliffe 78 Redmond 12 21 62 12 151 Y l I 31 Reynolds 6, 8, 10, 20, 26, 30, 34, 37, 52, 88, 89, 103, 104, 125 139 151 1 1 , , , 6 , 176 Rhoads 29, 64, 122, 141 Richardson 6, 8, 14, 16, 23, 29, 54, 122, 126, 127, 139, 144, 148, 157 nindge 62, 103, 125 Mr. Rippere 70, 122, 142, 150 Rose 34, 62, 116, 123, 142, 148 Rudkin 6, 10, 23, 28, 30, 33, 34, 54, 59, 88, 99, 103, 108, 122, 139, 148 Mr. Russell 79, 167 Mr. Sadlon 11, 72, 103, 123, 141, 151 Saunders 28, 62, 103, 122 Sawabini 6, 8, 29, 30, 47, 55, 103, 122, 139, 149 Schlobohm 34, 62, 122, 139, 148 Schumann 26, 64, 97, 105, 142, 155 Seniors 6 - 59 Mr. Shainheit 14, 21, 27, 30, 73, 97, 103, 105, 124 Mrs. Shainheit 21, 22, 30, 70, 103, 167 Mr. Shattuck 79 Shaw 13, 34, 122, 139, 143, 150 Mrs. Shortlidge 73 Simpson 6, 34, 55, 122, 139, 150, 157 Sise 18, 62, 97, 103, 105, 118, 123, 142, 151 Sophomores 64, 65 Mr. Steffens 28, 78, 157, 162, 171 Mr. Stephens 15, 66, 125, 142, 151 Mr. Stevens 71 Stott 64, 139, 148 Straubmuller 22, 29, 34, 62, 123, 141 Strygler 6, 17, 56, 96, 102, 121, 125, 151, 169 Tambone Richard 64, 123, 140, 145, 148, 170 Tambone Robert 12, 15, 62, 103, 122, 151 Taylor 142, 148, 149 Mr. Thomas 73, 123, 140 Tillman 6, 12, 31, 34, 56, 85, 99, 101, 103, 104, 105, 122 142, 151 157, 165, 170, 176 Titus 10, 17, 21, 34, 62, 122, 129, 139, 148, 157 Toerge 6, 8, 13, 27, 31, 57, 85, 102, 104, 122, 157, 171 Mr. Tower 72, 122 Mr. Trimble 12, 13, 77, 122, 141, 150 Mr. Valle 77, 122, 139, 151, 156, 171 Varsity Basketball 130, 131, 140 Varsity Football 122 Varsity Golf 151 Varsity Hockey 126, 127, 139 Varsity Lacrosse 144, 149 Varsity Soccer 123 Varsity Tennis 150 Vaughan 12, 64, 124, 141, 168 Vestigia 88, 89 Mr. Vogel 31, 80, 124, 148 Walker 6, 12, 47, 57, 103, 104, 123, 142, 150, 161 Walsh 64, 124, 142, 149, 150 Warren 12, 26, 64, 117, 118, 123, 141, 150, 157, 170 Waters 64, 123, 142, 151 Weiss 6, 12, 19, 28, 30, 34, 58, 99, 101, 125, 139, 147, 149, 154 Miss Webber 81 Wenzel 6, 30, 34, 47, 58, 105, 122, 142, 149 Whitcomb 64, 125, 142, 151 Wilson 21, 62, 93, 103, 122, 129, 154, 164 Winkhaus 21, 26, 34, 62, 123, 128, 139, 149 Wood 29, 34, 62, 102, 104, 123, 135, 142 Wrestling 134, 135, 142 Zabriskie 21, 29, 62, 122, 142, 145, 148, 164 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllllll iljjld The quality of mercy is not strained, it drop- peth as the gentle rain from heaven upon the place beneath. 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