Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1962 volume:

. F . ,X -,:ez9Q .. :fn - .. 'JEL ,V C1 .ii 5:5 ' ,in-'fi .jg . V :- fb- qivjk ' Q ' 1355 f gf- ':,4.,f .' , 19-52 51- 'A-gary. 1 , L, 4. , . ,I ,. ' V ' 11 1 ' ' ft ,Q A' L I L 1 2 1 ll h ,H .Q 5 ,, A ' ' 1' ' '4.,.. ,,.,, V ji . iz' '-, fa 4 :Q . 1 A Q. 'Y- 1, :pn V-A-i ,x311,.4 r.. X . 'fa f. I'-' f 1 .Y JI, , X ,gb 5fi? T fI ' - . 771 ' -1 1 A 55.1557 A4 5291 5:42 '? f ':Q1-:gif ,MA -9 -sill' ' !-- xx .........-s wh? ini? I-ini 'id lj U U . .......,?--N-7 NW ii 5. , .,. - . 'ff- H-3 IIINHI III --gy ,4-Q , -5' .' ... .T-T4 . J -F. ,,.r I .21 F ' ,Y .- u. 10.7 f.5fL?.E f' Pfqrq, 5'-IJ! .4 . 95-24-- ...-- ,,....-IQ.-f - ,.+ffgw,.3,f'v:-sr.fI'--1 A - l-,..v , 0 f' --------V-- -V---4 -Y Al, ?g'uH5.U'lU L' 'x U ' and . Jumrwr 1 ' ' 'W'- A-7'9'Uf'5L'1l Jil- ' 'I 'J ' -gi5Q5?frT Q 1 ' N E --A----1T ::J1imw . , ,W ,uw V - 'Lt' 'Li --M ' v .. ... - f-.L,,.,Q.,,,,M-uh-h 1 '- ' .,...- . mf-- ,,, -vs. . Y 1 :- 11 '- - Wnw ' L ',.m - 7 -N 9 - . W 14, A-Y 'fF 4-'1- 1 ' s V .1 .,'.' 1 ,HF uf W 0 Q 4-,.--I ' 3. n 1 ix - f ' ' -, Xxx 4.1 W . 1 ' ' ' 'wx if I v , Ik .IW 'I K -F J . 4 ., ,J y rf'.. ,fe X ,Q- Q,. ,, W , 25 ' . 1. 4, I . rl... , 55 C o r 4 ' r I A.A.1A'm 'HD A rrli liha ll Dill L ' U NULLA M one , 1 Nb ' -V vt ' NWN., Cl gf f, ' , fa' W WWE Y ' s if if 45945 54,2 if Q.-. 'X 7015 ,,3,, i ,.? - 4 B V Q .,.g I - qw -osx 44.04 5 4 SN U 1 'Vain f' ,1 ff ,- ' ,- ll X, f 'v in Mx S4 'H-x.......,, 'Qs-, N Two 1-4.. .na-L. 'Y lf' V' v. lklegflgtu X, Four reward f'Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. H.W. Longfellow So spake the Cambridge poet in his lyric, Psalm of Life. Footprints have always held a fascination for man. To a weary wanderer, strolling 'lone along the mental highways of life, footprints are a sign of reassurance saying to all alike that others have passed this way before, To a student of antiquity, a footprint etched in stone is more than just a hieroglyph of Time, it is the record of the glory of the past. To a philosopher, a footprint is the futurels prophet, a shadow of the substance yet to come. On the surface, perhaps these are different things, but in essence, they are the same thing. The various words, and hundreds more, could be erased and a single word substituted. That word is progress. A, fa- kia .V .' ' ' -at ,Q aw, , f . N- ,V 4 . , ' W 4 ... 4' -ffl.,--q' ' fig: . fx, M :gr2 Wr J, 'fi' -et'-' i , . . v .sh vl .,,gq.,:,, N ,, I gram :M fn '- jk-:-, N ,W . ,,,,16a,, 'R- ug ' ' 3 ss' ' W in 119. J I 1 r' 'f-w.-' -3. 'wnamwv--v ' 40.1 0-'L ,f., 559'-V' CONTENTS Dedication Administration Classes Activities Sports Postscripts Page Page Page Page Page Page 1 2 14 24 50 62 80 Five ix 1 . , f x ,..,...v, ,. . . A H g . . 0 1 n , -' ,I ,- . A . if I' ..v.' ,,,,.g,-, I. ...nyc ' 1 --- fs-F -' - is f'f3'+ 'ffl-?ffA.f.-'.' When a new idea appears among men, it is welcomed - sometimes with tumult, sometimes with joy - but always with an avid interest in each progressive step. A new school year, a new campus, a new name - indeed, our school is a new idea taking a child's first steps in the world of learning. Yet, like the Roman god, Janus, whose visage scanned both past and fu- ture, we look to the past for sowing and to the future for harvest. It is our humble prayer that step by step we learn to see those higher views that come through building and through growth. .-. - .. -16. .. fl -f -.. fii -iff-A 4' was-41 I f is Q as Y . ,ww N. 45 xl, 4 , .fjf 4 ' u'. ' sl 0-4' : , '..' '. , --n -ilk! , gp- - , , Q- .51 7 ' ' Q- , ,, A P 4 ,Q ,gl QWW Q s L v. X 57 V' V Z' Q if f x . rif I ' vx A . ' A 5 ' ' ,5 0 - w . ly I N uf' i F gf , 1 . ' -s, ,d 'V 1 X , . '1 I 1' ' . 3 R - Q '- ' - 40 ' A b '. Inq ' Q I N 0 , 'J ' ' ' 5 F , ws 4 ,' ' ,. 'ix O - ' ' , A, , ' .-' Q 1... f . ' f V 'U A ,'I'1 .A , ' .r4. ' ' 4' ' s Syl 1' ' . - , it 4. T N s, 5 o f X u M 'wx v' 1 yn ' f. -. X Q 4 'Www . Y I NA 'M , ,H -f ' V ' ASH' ' 5 ' -Q-I-als! ' ' tt qt , ' x ' x R -.. ' . ' W' H 'v l . if f 1 1 . . ,,.' I ,.:' FQ' P . ' A N ','. N I t . Al U A mf- if it, V 1 .gy .,ff':gAj 2. Q :ff As our first steps made their impression upon the ground we trod, we turned our eyes towards those fields which make a school year full. The mounting tension of the closing minutes in a football game, the sound of voices raised in song, the friend- ships both of masters and of boys, the evening meetings in the lounge, the peaceful moments after lights when the day's activities passed in view, the quiet and the tumult of exams, the games, the laughs, the cheers, the triumphs - each and every one was a step that shaped our path. These are the moments which this, our first yearbook, has tried to capture and which our name, Vestigia, implies. ,i-if I - . V Y V- E1ght 1 f ' , C pf - w Qvww., N in 5' v , ., V Q, 5 KX: 1 ' 0 'Y n ,Y . 4 ' 1 4 If 12 ,,,,, if , f a' ' ,XV M2 .. 3. , A ll: Wg ',-'rw ,, , 3, Y, fu 5: . ,gli l', .4 1 IQ? 4 Ten as Vestigia, a Latin term for footsteps, is taken from the coat of arms that came to us from Winchendon, England. The fig- ures and the crest designate the Earl of Buckinghamshire under whose jurisdiction Winchendon, England,lies. In the motto - Vwstigia .Vulla Rc'trorsum f lies more than just a name, it is both a shadow of our theme and the substance of our hope - No Steps Backward. Only the future, which is big with promise, can bear out the aspirations that swell our thoughts today. We are assured, however, that meeting every challenge as it comes, we will see the footprints of the past Hnnly placed on solid ground and the footsteps of the future plain before our eyes. , , , N-Cf ,, 1 f W 1 et' A , mv? ., , 4' --,if if! Q52 , f, ni 4' 5914 . A ff figfgt 1 f ' ,sw plz Twelve dnccitr We, the Senior Class of 1962, dedicate this yearbook to a man whose vigor, sincerity and dedication to the ideals of enlightened education will remain with us as guides in later life. The high standards you have set for us in class, on the athletic Held, or in daily life not only have added to our individual character growth but in a larger sense have shaped the future of the school. It is with deepest gratitude and sincerest wishes that we pre- sent this first issue of the Vestigia to you- MR. R. ROBERT MARR Z E dv-cnigg,!,.., X'-L 'L Duluuupq Eu ga :yy we 1 if ,wfivft Bhmlnl 'cr ah u R. ROBERT MARR Headmaster A.B. Cwilliamsjg Coach Varsity Football INGRID B. MARR Holyoke Business School Sixteen Sw I HE DMASTER'S ADDRESS Thousands of yearbooks are being printed every year, the majority of which con- tain a message', from some person in authority. The message is usually intended to make a lasting impression on the graduating classes so that the good advice will forever keep them collectively and individually living the good life. I am sure that I cannot write anything so moving that periodically, whether life is good to you or not, you will rush to pick up your yearbook to read and re-read the pearls of wisdom coming from your heaclmaster. May I say new that this is a year to remember for many reasons but primarily be- cause you have become part of something that is good, that will live forever and is an infiuence for good. May I also state that anytime and anywhere when things are good or are not good, rather than looking at a book with its quotations, you take a good and honest look at yourself. You will hnd your answer there. ?7?f6+Sl-HMV CHARLES T. DILLOWAY Head of English Department Director of Studiec B.A. CBowdoinDg QU.C.L.A.j N H ,, I 1 . .I -. JESSE H. RADCLIFFE Physicx, Geometry General Science B.S.E.E. fAuburnjg QNaval Grad- uate Schoolj 9-HL-bl' anv- IVAR W. READ Head of History Department B.S., B.A. QUniversity of Jack- sonvillejg CUniversity of Ala bamal 4-ix ' N 4 lr .35 ' ax., 1. K I--..,.. GILBERT C. HUNTINGTON Biology, Chemistry Mathematics B.S. QTuftsjg fCornellj 5 ' K' 'H His cup runneth over ADMINISTRATION Ii It -X 'g I HELEN VIEIRA Nurse R.N. CMedical College of Vir- giniaj 1 JOHN E. YOUNG Englixh A.B. fProvidence College? 1 Coach J.V. Football, Varsity Basketball Seventeen ADMINISTRATION 1 W -my X DONALD ADAMS MARION BALL Mathematics Chemistry, A.B. CBrownjg Coach J.V. Foot- Biology ball, Skiing B.A., M.A. CKeene Teachers' Col- legej g Cwisconsinb 3 lg f , 4'-ar 1 WILLIAM L. BOLEKY CLIFFORD K. ERIKSEN French, Spanish English B.A. fUr1iversity of Pittsburghj 1 Vestigia Adviser M.A. CDuquesnejg CU.S.C.j1 A.B. CWilliam and Marybg CU.C.L.A.J QYalej 1 W '- 1 JOSEPH FAVREAU French, English Librarian B.A. lProvidence Collegejg lUni- versity of Chicagoj Coach Skiing 'WR Boys in training Eighteen 4'0- CHARLES NIEDZWIECKI Mathematics B.A. fUniversity of Mass- achusetts jg Coach Track, J.V. Basketball, Varsity Lacrosse if U 5 n X s,' 'lb-nr 'WV DANIEL M. JOHNSON Spanish A.B. CMiddleburyl: AM. gum- versity of Madridj A-. hrs an-A s ADELINE POULIN Bookkeeper ,f w- WHY V27 'im-f CECILE M. LA FRAMBOISE Receptionist 'QW JUNE BEVERLY PRICE Secretary The Pierce School 41 Visiting day at Shady Acres lVi71t'ft't'l1 ADMINISTRATION 1 A. I, , t a sa, .a 4 K sf wa! K 'V ' iltlfiiai I--N QE X B.S. CTuftsj g Ed.M. CHarvardJ GUY B. STAPLES Matheniatics ELSA W. STONE Latin, Englith A.B. CRadclifIej f. -.qi '-nv' 34 i l A B.A., M.A. CMiddleburyjg Di- .Q ge' WARREN L. WELLMAN Spanish PHYLLIS C. ZINS Remedial Reading Associate of the Orton Society pl6me de Litte'rature Contem- poraire CSorbonnej Twenty -..nf- FREDRICK L. ZINS Aisistant Headmaster History A.B. CAmherstjg M.Ed, fVer- montjg Assistant Coach Varsity Football . 1 '..-.,,w Q --..,...,,. ,,,,, r. -.. W.. ,...-....... ..- Clean ' fallout ' s tiny - an.,-WA nf Y - -? F,--- .....,,,,H,, Q. mf ,,,-,-.:,1 J ,, awww- ' Af' ,-, . ' .1-'-rw: I I' , I fx ,f - -L .X I S' f if? I tx' ul ' 4 I 5, ,MX ,X ,. I rw fy , ' Iliff I ' A, , 'lf A l' I 3' I xi 45- VY' 4' . .vffvsgif Y ,Jlygi I, l ! Il. ' QTY. lx ,flffnnligl 5-flx-.l '7v Fi.Wf ' 4 rl' f':'. -.-'-i.'e'l 'L A, ,A-' x il l ,Q 1 I :L A 'Q G. Knigl'1t.G. May, M. Nalwalker, B. Mulcahy. ADMINISTRATION i lx 5 f lf L. Sibley, A. Ouellet J. Nalwalker. Q v V' 4 I - te, J. Robichaud, F. LaFortune, M. Olsen, S. Tomasetti, D. Ruschioni. N ,AT Add pepper and let the mop simmer for 30 minutes 'I'zrent3' - one ,G- v i12' I - ' xi iuIQ:V.V: 1 . ' I 5, , bu. M 4, 1' K I 4-' 7 : 1-51, D W 1 Q-M w , ' 'gf 'XA 4 , 3 ' api ' Jw- aus: if an as I Fm H6 ' 1 IAM if- r rec? f 'S Q .. 1 ..... ,,, .- Q igjj, fgli ip .1-Q. ' an w 'I fn - ' 1 W I A m l -in -J- Aa w-. 30 .5- 5 re, ' 6 . l Q 2 9 t H . ' I , 1 . eg. 'LIFVK mi 1,-.QQ , 41 ,M -vm: .F :Wi 1545. 'rv H w , PA. 5324 , .. 'al' ,H - 4:5512 'z-Vi! .V 'J---Z..gz:'f A -. V . mu-: N ADMINISTRATION 9 Two heads are better than one. Sessions of sweet silent thought Crucify him Q Q 2 'rf'-3' FACULTY SHARE IN 1962 brought footsteps of progress to faculty as well as students. With only six of last year's staff making the move to Winchendon, there were many new faces on campus, new experiences to share, new friendships to make, new challenges to meet. Boarding school teaching is truly a chal- lenge, perhaps unlike any other in life, for teaching is but a portion of the work. The counsel and example, the coaching and encouragement, the duties in the dorm, above all, the training of a boy to think - iv P ' s 'bit A speed READer , 1 G, 4 it , PROGRESSIVE STEPS these are the challenges which make teach- ing a rewarding work. Gilbert Highet summed it up in saying, 'fEducation is the art of drawing out what is already within the pupil's mind. It helps the pupil to become what, potentially, he already is. Therefore, when the work is over, the pupil feels that nothing has been given to him, merely that he himself has grown. We know, we who have taught him, but if we are wise we shall never tell the truth? Summit Conference KL' 1, .,,.,..- f f x, , .. ,, sa- 2 ' . Y ,ww M--1 -- 1-f' , 'iffugn-QJBFX' 2 mm' -f.,'? 1 'm1, ' - 'F -: , ,, 4 ,,,,,,,,.,,x 'W --, 3,-ef , i 1 711 0, ! pg K A , rf .1 , 1, fjf-3:5 v 1' f- wi M, Af Q ' 5' V- - gig Pwr , A .- 'hx 4 JA' wl-'px L, A. i if A , W , , Q f , ' I Y , X . 1' y f 5- I 33: 2 A? X , , nf , N AH J , , fi' f If 1 Q! nadlmikf . 1 -M M- 'V i,..',..n-dif f !f 'J ' ' P- - I F ' . , J' Y if '1 'A w 4m,.,,, ,M B -W - WW 71FZ. N'f ..x.-,EJ-.Q'l 4'fsflAwx -.,vW, a.v,Kmw M' W - I-:Zi 1 Q 'Q ..... A 'N-f 'ww W., V. .W 1 QW 4 is 'P - mx' 's' A 5 .vu X 5 ., ' -.6-H. mf gg'-HQ ' ,L 1' 'W ww ,bn 0 :M I, .fx 1 qg.J,,, vw.. ,..-1 in y. N. 1 K .X Q. 'cl I Glass-es SENIORS 1 R.,- Entered Winchendon 1961 Tom is usually quiet and reserved, lending all his ear and few his voice. His participation in Hbull sessions, however, is slightly more spontan- eous, and he has greatly elevated our impressions of Mint Juleps and Southern Belles. The epitome of a Southern gentleman, he has always been ready to lend a helping hand to all - especially in meeting fran- THOMAS HATCH BENNERS, II tic yearbook deadlines. Winner W Vestigia 4, Copy Editor 4g Varsity Football 45 Skiing 4. . - ' f ffl. ,U Entered Winchendon 1961 An outdoor Ijl1LlIl,.DLlX'C enjoys. summer sports in San Frzmeiseo and DAVID PATTERSON BRADFORD winter sports in Milwaukee, having eonvemently made a home in each place. His contributions as a student, a football player, a skier and as a person have been outstanding. Can we ever forget those yellow ber- mudas, that characteristic shrug or that Santa Claus laugh! Winner W Vestigizz 43 Camera Club 45 Varsity Football 4g Skiing 4g Varsity La- crosse 4. -ag .-li! Twenty-six ., ,Q N . qv, tl .Lap 1 3: 40, , 1: T X-4-.1 il 5 ,. 4? 4 SENIORS ' fr' '- c f N' uf., xi - ,. . ,, A vi 5 - ., S 'H ' fe' J 5.35. A: 1.1-ii, 1 'z mv U C Entered Winchendon 1961 Paul has distinguished himself as a quick wit and a fast talker. More than once he was found writing term papers at dawn, thoughtfully re- tired to the bathtub in order not to disturb Gregg. The larger part of PAUL MILLER CARMODY his motley cravat collection went unused because of his preference for one or two. Into the classroom just under the wire and a pleasure to have around 4 that's Paul, Winner W Vestigia 4g Press Club 45 Varsity Football 4: J.V. Basketball 4. K, 'iii xl: 5-fat B Entered Winchendon 1960 It is hard to remember how Briggs looks without athletic equipment because his athletic endeavors have made such an impression as evi- denced by his now famous Princeton Pass. His ability to respond to the heat of circumstances may result from the Inferno he maintains or from those extra winks of sleep during Sunday meeting, but whatever it is, we shall always count Briggs among our close friends. Winner W Vextigia 4, Business Manager 43 Varsity Football 3,4, Co-captain 45 Varsity Basketball 3,4. ' .25-f 5f' I., N,f?'x'fl if ali. , 'A I IRA GREEN BRIGGS CARROLL, II Twenty-seven SENIORS ,fl i f ef . ' V 1. .- ' . ,r H' hm- if h . I ,. A. Y, I-1 . Eb . .V f 'f - ,.t.Qs..s 1 - A , ,,, -'Q .. ,- g N , 1 V X, -n L l .gk N' 9 4 ' ..- ,rg ,I i, , , f, . f A H 441 V .42 4' 3, A 0-nn.-1' Entered Winrhendon 1961 Torn hadn't been at YYinchendon long before he bolts of inspiration and a warm, cracker barrel threat as center to our football rivals, but well probably think of him most often for his fierce Andrew Jackson type leader, he was a formidable became identined with philosophy. A sort of Mhwapd? growl on the grid and his unique form of vocal communication with Jan. Winner W THOMPSON ELLIOT CLAY Folk Song Club 43 Varsity Football 4, Co-captain 4: Skiing 4: Lacrosse -l. mis, HARRY DUGCAN DE BUYS, JR. '4 r ' Entered Winchendon 1960 Doug is the only man in school who is both a semi-Northerner and a loyal Southerner. He spends the winters in Baltimore and the summers in Alabama. lt's obvious. though, that he didn't get that drawl in Balti- more. When not in the swimming pool, Doug can usually be found with his candid camera in the smoking room discussing his future in the chewing gum business. Good natured and good humored, Doug denies no one his smile. Winner W Camera Club 3,45 Folk Song Club 4: J.V. Wrestling 3g Skiing 45 Work Squad 4. 3. ' las- Entered Winchendon 1959 Je-ssy is a real manager. His ego may have been temporarily slain by the barber in November. but he quickly recovered. Our only graduate to attend a White House Ball, Jed can usually be found instructing Jerry Turner on the fine points of store management. His dry humor with a twist of lemon made it a pleasure to know him and to sit at his table this year. Winner W Vextigia 4: Store 41 Press Club 41 Varsity Football 2.3, Manager -lg Varsity Basketball 2.3: Swimming -lg j.V. Laerosse 2. If -EEIORS SL Q A r 'fe-,wr JOHN EMMETT DOLCE HARRY ROGERS DRACKETT N , 7-... Entered Winchendon 1959 Undoubtedly one of our most Colorful and artistic seniors. Dan has lent his talents to the senior class and the school on many occasions. His impersonations and unique sense of humor,wi1ieh even allowed him to sit back at times and laugh at himself, provided many hours of enter- tainment while his artistic. literary and photographic skills have been of inestimable value to the yearbook. l4'inner W Vestigia 4. Art Editor 2. Photography Editor 3, Managing Editor 4: Camera Club 3,4, Vice-President 3. President -lg Student Council 33 J.V. Football 2.3: J.V. Wrestling 33 Skiing -l: J.V. Lacrosse Work Squad 4, Captain 4. g?giggfg'n ll -S 1 ' - fs?-54 x'f:tfgv Twenty-nine xfl F1 E omg Stl 1'-72 Entered Winchendon 1959 Elga is our own Cyrus the Persian E1 la Brooks Brothers. 'Though we sus pect he uses that oriental carpet to save costly transportation he is never afraid to bet on a game or to lose. Being rather studiously inclined he wasn't too fond of his roommates guitar noise,,' but he always man aged to keep himself above water when being drowned out by the melif KARMEL ELGHANAYAN luous melodies of Eyles and Noel. Winner W Glee Club 35 J.V. Football 2,3,4g j.V. Basketball 2,33 Skiing 4 Tennis 2,3. .. , Entered Winchendon 1961 Paul is not only a consistent student but a dedicated outdoor sports enthusiast. Whether he is guarding our ends, gliding over the slopes or studiously applying himself, we have always found him agreeable, afla- ble and optimistic. As a compatriot of johnny Reb, he put the new sound into Show me the way to go home. We arg Sure that his many hidden strengths that make a quiet impression will guarantee his suc- cess in the future. Winner W Senior Class President -lg Folk Song Club 43 Varsity Football 4g Skiing 4 , PAUL ROBERT EYLES 1 X Thirty ,ffl 11 V W. '- I 'T' Ml xi I JW? SEQIORS QM'- ' X -it Entered Winchendon 1960 Sincerely inquisitive in class, ambitious in many school activities, unique in his performance on the athletic field - this is Paul. He had an inim- itable way of running on the football field, but he was a most elusive end. 'Though the highlight and goal of his week seemed to be those Sunday morning siestas, we are assured that the future will bring only PAUL SHIELDS FERBER success in whatever field Paul chooses. Winner W Vestigia 3,4, Business Manager 45 Varsity Football 3,4g J.V. Basket- ball 3g Swimming 4g Tennis 3. Entered Winchendon 1960 Buhl could easily be considered the tweediest guy on any campus be- cause of his impeccable. choice in clothes, but we are sure Mr. Nied- WALTER BUHL FORD, HI ZXV16Cl41 will remember him more readily for his missing shorts at the Cro- ton Cross Country meet. Mannered, meticulous and modest, he never said an unkind word about anyone and has delighted all with his win- some smile and contagious laughter. Winner W Vertigia 45 J.V. Football 3, Captain 3g Cross Country 43 J.V. Basket- ball 35 Varsity Wrestling 35 Varsity Tennis 3,4, Captain 3. f' 'M R119- ' A y t 1-fs' ia 2- 1 ,- jj tr i f f N ? ' . , Nl' :gi sal vial Q 1 Thirty-one -4. aa- , YB.. I 5 ' -5 - - .f. A 4. ,J ' 4- ' : ' 5 3 si? :ie 1 as uf G 9 Q- an Y-s 1 -. A ,- -, I v iiafg - ll' -4 .... - vm 1 O x I. D E - ,vw sv' 1. .1 ' 'I Ns? 1653? wa .mx- gs ga? li 32 ' my 'gin . ,Z ' . 5'- .v -a.- .. :,5'y K - 5421- .' . Q .1 3-4 . 'B , . .,,. V Q Nz :I m-- J : . . Q ' Q -rg N' if ' . Ili 3 V 192 4.9 EQ H+ Li' S in if-' D, 1 -- Q -. ,. - 1 i IQ. : , at 1 2 iz ' ,, W ll In - 1 -qbl - 1 n -'.. ,- -. .sly .vw 5' 1-C254 .igfzlg 4 -W 5' ,, . l c'i ' . .y '. WLC!!-. li 21' ' nfl!! 1 - W .11 :I us' L fx-fl! . Q: jf n. ,v.,,-, ll 1 A Az! . Entered Winchendon 1960 SENIO' .S 1' z 3 rf. . , 19. fri. 'S jf, T t cv ' -1 i Entered I4 inc1zendon 1961 Gregg could enthrall anyone with his frank and intelligent comments about his native land. He has a sparkling personality compounded sincerity, a fine sense of humor and a gift for making friends. Although not totally convinced he wants to be a Gringo, he has many R ggrr, with good American friends. Our best shutterbug and the backbone of the photog- raphy club, Gregg contributed greatly to the success of the yearbook. Winner W GREGORIO GONZALEZ C Vextigia 4, Photography Editor 4g Camera Club 4, Vice President 43 Folk Song Club 4g Cross Country 4: Swimming 4g Tennis 4. - LAWRENCE NELSON HARMS .rl K ri, 'ina Tlziriy-two Anything but a roustabout, Larry spent a sizable amount of time writ ing letters and reading the answers. He possesses an air of relaxed con- fidence. 'Though often Htwitterpatedi' over puppy love, he has a stable outlook on life and seems to be able to take all crises in his stride. Cus- tomarily, Larry doesn't follow a clique but keeps mainly to himself and a few close friends. Winner W Vestigia 4, Activities Editor 4g Camera Club 3g Folk Song Club 45 J.V. Football 3g Swimming 4g Tennis 3 gWork Squad 4, Captain 4. Ia' . l , -, -Q' w N . 2 - . ' Ur 1 . vi .I Q' 0 Q 1: I' 1 , - ' 1 . YK 3 'A . L -V. ,Q , .. , . ,R . 'l Q - +- 'x N ' ' - . J i':xx,,'k Qi Q , i 5 N 6 X V - I X .J SENIORS it Entered Winchendon 1960 Mike's. eighty-two yard touchdown run will be a long time standout in our athletic record. He is a versatile athlete participating in lacrosse and basketball. fMike was top scorer in the state in his junior year.l We have little doubt as to his great future in salesmanship having wit- nessed his dexterity and glib tongue in selling 100 pumpkins to seventy- five boys at a 20096 profit. Winner W JON MICHAEL KLEIN Vestigia 45 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Varsity La- crosse 3,4. WILLIAM WANNAMAKER LYNCH lg, Vtflifft- l ' Entered Winchendon 1958 Bill's unselfish maintenance of a welfare food exchange on his porch was not the only reason he became well liked. A conversationalist all the way, he is noted for his candid and spontaneous orations in English and history class. Among the treasures and memorabilia which adorn his room, nothing has been so popular as his cards and his antique col- lection of grape bottles, Winchendon next year will, indeed, miss Bill's bolts of inspiration and wry humor. Winner W Vestigia 4, Advertising Editor 43 Camera Club 3,4, Secretary 4, Varsity Football 3,4g J.V. Football 2, Varsity Basketball 3,43 J.V. Basketball l,2, Captain 13 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4: J.V. Baseball 1. X-il Thirly-three SENIORS 'liv !2 'r aw-'P ' CHARLES FENTON MCGUIRE, III A .,,f,-1,5,',v I . . a, . j , x ' iff'-' N1 9 Q if I fl' 'Ny I' A I 6 l' Entered Winchendon 1961 In spite of his scholarly appearance, Charlie was always game for a little fun. With his natural smile and keen athletic ability, he was always an enjoyable friend. One of those ultra-casual opportunists, he extracted the best from life. He is a jokester in his own style but not too busy joking for some hard work with the books. Winner W Vextigia 4, Assistant Editor 4-g Folk Song Club 4g Varsity Football 4g Swimming 45 Varsity Lacrosse 4. Entered Winchendon 1960 Roy was game for almost any sort of diversion, and judging from his boisterous chuckle, he enjoyed his every activity. Able to achieve excellent results from his effort, he never managed to start weekend assignments until Monday morning but, nevertheless, gave ample proof of an ex- tremely capable mind, His imaginative escapades in Mexico or his tall tales from Texas never ceased to be a delight to all. Winner W Vevtigia -l, Associate Editor 43 Varsity Football 41 J.V. Football 3g J.V. Wrestling 35 Skiing 4g Varsity Lacrosse 3,-l. ROY LEIGHTON MCKINNEY III -ing., fic., Otto sat ei, 1x4 'I hz'rfy-four xr!! no f Huff, sa- j, Cho mv- 9 SENIORS I V Q -ol -df 5-5 .L ' ,I Entered Winchendon 1961 A serious student, Herman was always efheient and Consistent in his studies. Possessing an even temper and a Conseientious Consideration for others, Herman moved through his daily tasks with ease and thoughtfulness. 'Though reserved in his comment and actions, he never failed to exhibit a quiet strength whirh was an example to all, HERMAN RALPH MARINI Wf'1'1f W IV. Football -li lN'orl-1 Squad -l, Captain -l. Entered Winchendon 1961 Joe. as Top Hat on the Vextigia board, has done a fine job in helping to put out this book. His time, however, wasn't always spent on the . . . ' , EP ANTHONY MELSON editorial rock pile. He was very helpful to the school during football 'IOS H and has been more helpful during the ski-season. WVith studies the least of his worries. joe is a bright student who shines academically, without having to burn the Candle at both ends. W'inner W Vextigia 4, Editor-in-chief 4: Camera Club 4: Folk Song Club 4: Var- sity Football 4g Skiing 43 Varsity Lacrosse 4. 5 4 V -sf' M... - X Thirty-fire SENIOR5 Entered Winchendon 1961 The Wildcat seems to be good at all sports, but he excelled most in football. The Kill White and All right. we can play your game re- sounded in our helmets time and again, yard after yard. Off the field, Jan was equally as enjoyable to work with. Possessing an undefinable crewcut and an intriguing smile, he proved amusing to all with his vo- ciferous imitations and amicable personality. JAN STEPHEN MISKA Winner W Varsity Football 43 Varsity Basketball 43 Varsity Lacrosse 4. Entered Winchendon 1961 Thanks to Johnny and his electric guitar, the lack of radios was not felt by the boys this year. During free moments. one could always count on bolts of melody issuing forth from the First floor corner room, anony- JOHN HOPKINS NOEL' IH mously dubbed the Bridal Suite. Johnny's skills and dexterity are not confined to music though. He was a big threat to our football rivals as an elusive skat-back, and his warm, genial temperament has won him many friends. Winner W Folk Song Club 4-g Varsity Football 4g Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity La- crosse 4. 'L ntl li, QQ J rt Vx, My D l - Thirlj'-six Entered Winclzendon 1961 Although he spent a very successful year at W'inchendon, Roy will be looking forward to his own headboard this summer. Rooming with a rebel seems to have had its effect on Royg his characteristic New Eng- land accent has taken on a Tennessee drawl f much to the delight of everyone. An acute thinker and pc-rsevering worker, he has added im- measurably to the academic achievements of the senior class. lVinner ll Vestiga 4: Folk Song Club el: Varsity Football -l: Varsity Basketball -l V, SENIORS fv- .. K ' I .1 on Blau., wut 4 RGY CHARLES PAPALIA, JR. Vik? fav - l3'k.flv ' Entered Winchendon 1961 ANTHONY GEORGE PLANSKY Tony is not without nimble dexterity in any sport offered at Winchen- don, and we remember him individually in connection with any sport. After spending half the year just checkinf' Tony finally got to know everyone. He's our athletic. amicable. agile Ping Pong Champ, the strong silent type with reserved judgment. Hfinner W Folk Song Club 4: Varsity Football 4, Co-captain 43 Skiing 4. M J-ali rr sd Th irly-seven SENIORS K. an is ROBERT EDWARD SCHWERTFEGER 'Tl r ,Q Pl'f'f:'Y'. li Y if t-wt' rw' ' ' , A A 1 4. f 1 -v' 7.-'1QIJ'el:+:f ffl: lf , 3'9.x5fl 35' ' in ' ' J'- 'avvt' ll ll 11 A JJ! 'nl Entered Wznchendon 1961 Bob has an unforgettable Colleetion ol Chapeaus invariably worn with his autographed sweatshirt. At sports he sought only team sueeess Always the first in line at the mail Call, Bob was seldom disappointed. A pleasant person to Chat with and an unforgettable jokester, he was a welcome addition to any group. lfifimzer PV Vextigia -1, Sports Editor -lg Press Club 4: Folk Song Club 4g Varsity Basketball 41 Tennis 4: Work Squad 4. Entered lI'inehendon 1959 Charlie loves nothing more than to travel. Wfhether it's an oeean voy- age in a rubber raft or north by northwest in a Volkswagen. he loves every minute of it, 'Though often harassed by the pressures of the Col- lege paniC, he has more than held his ground this year. Endowed with a keen sense of humor and a Charles Addams application of it to all Circumstances. Charlie has produeed some hilarious effeets which have CHARLES DICKSON TROMBOLD been a delight to all. Winner W Vestigia 4: Camera Club 2,143 Varsity Football 41 J.V. Football 2.3: Varsity Wrestling 3g Skiing 45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4g -I.V. Lacrosse 2. 433 Li, Thirty-eight 1 T-'E 'R .al s'.llb'. SENICRS Nw Entered Winchendon 1961 erry belongs to the life of the party contingent of Winchendon School, never without a joke or unable to return a playful cut. A folk song fancier, he is especially fond of Joan Baez, but we shall probably think of him more readily as a talented jungle mimic whose cries of Brass comin' thru rang out strong and clear throughout the building. GEORGE BARTHOLOMEW TURNER Winner W Store 45 Manager Varsity Football 4g Skiing 4. ' 1 - 11+-ire' Entered Winchendon 1961 Dave has been our Polaroid shutter bug. Always dressed in colorfu4-av DAVID JUSTICE WILLIAMS tire, he never fails to have a friendly word for all. He is a devotee of the Kingston Trio and a fanatic reader, like unto his roommate. He will be remembered for his private tutoring of Chemistry and for having proved that sneakers are accepted almost anywhere. Winner W Vestigia 43 Camera Club 45 J.V. Football 45 Swimming 4. 5.1 lbs...- .,,,,,, Thirty-rzirzr CLASSES N ' , .1 ,tc 2m',Q 'rf M t 1 X W '- N 14-rs ' Perhaps the boys who are looked up to more than any others in a school are the seniors. To a freshman just starting prep school. the seniors are the oldest, the smartest. the biggest, the most awe- some figures on campus. Even the Wancienf' fac- ulty must step aside before these paragons of per- fection. ln the long run. this faith is more than justified,for it is the seniors' leadership which will guide the actions of the younger boys. ln spite of the fact that more than half the senior class was new to iVincliendon. this - the first graduating class of YVinchendon School A has proved its abil- ity to set the standard for future years, and accord- ingly it will long be remembered for its contri- bution to a new idea. . . 1 5 93 , it if 61- 'Hu Qin if SENIORS PLAN COLLEGE CAREERS . BACK - D. Williams, P Carmody, H. deBuys, J Miska, L, Harms, J. Dolce P. Eyles. THIRD A C Trombold, R. Papalia, P Ferber, Turner, A. Plan- sl-ty. H. Marini. SECOND f J. Melson. G. Gonzalez, B Carroll, T. Clay, C. Mc- Guire, R. Schwertfeger, D Drackett. FRONT i T Benners, K, Elghanayan. M Klein, J. Noel, W. Lynch B. Ford, D. Bradford, R McKinney. BACK - K. Marshall, D. Sullivan, R. Russell, W. Rabb, G. Frame, W. Mar- chini, K. Bolten. SECOND - S. Goldstone, E. Parker, D. Atcheson, J. Eastwood, J. Goodrich, A. Grelling, G. Elkins. FRONT - R. Sie- gel, R. Richards, S. Bartlett, L. McCormick, D. Clark, B. Henderson, R. Ely. WHILE .IUNIORS ASSUME NEW RESPONSIBILITIES i X . ' I L In sharp contrast to the senior class, few of this year's juniors are new to the school. Serving in prominent capacities on various school activities, the junior class has representatives from ten states W as far south as Georgia and as far west as Cal- ifornia. Having arrived at that point which at one time seemed so distant - the goal of being upperclassmen - our juniors found themselves faced with many new responsibilities. lVith the necessity of keeping an eagle eye on the rambunc- tious underclassmen just in the background and the pressures of college preparation hovering on the horizon, the 1962 junior class macle its own in- imitable impression on lN'inchenclon's school life. . rw. ' + 'wa 9.53 if iv, f it ' - A I ' Li N' Xxx! wi -. 'sm nik.. 'n - lfnrlj'-mir' CLASSES xr e fre .. X BACK - B. Sullivan, lW. Eigo, R. Wleiss, C Homer, S. Fauth, S. Bur- chard, D. Wheeler, C Inniger, J. Edelstein, R Lee, Weekes, L. Far- rar. FRONT 4 N. Foss A. Douglass, J. Dworken R. Fisher, G. Durham M. Pirnie, Clemrney, R. Chirco. 1 ..,f-- mf., Dim' A J ' 5' Q- gimme. Q 'S SOPHOMORES TAKE WORK IN STRIDE . rv 5, 4 1 -Qfia ian' J fix: .5 -. 'rf- 5'-use .af by i,'tV N avi-1-r-. 'T' ki . .r 'A 'im - . ' 1' x fag' F 'Yi' .1 ,I IW.-I V , ,A-4. Q f ' ' 1 p 4. I Forty-two . A ,Q 5 Pictured here are the upper classiuen to bel The sophomore year is a year of triumph for a boy. Last year, he was the underdog fe now he has someone to pick ong now it is his turn! And yet in a larger sense, it is his turn to come to grips with the responsibilities and routine of prep school life. The time has come when he begins to wonder what can I do for my school ee academically, athletically, characterologi- cally? W'hat can I do? This year's sophomore class was no exception, for through their work in class, on the athletic field or in any phase of school life, they have clone their share in helping the school experience progressive steps. f I QV, To a freshman just starting out on his academic journey, the world is big with events. There are up- perclassmen to contend with and rules to obey and algebra and Latin and a whole host of subjects for- eign to 0ne's makeup. There seem to be so many things to learn, and yet somehow the class pulls through. So it was with Wlinchendons freshmen. 'Though they were smallest in number. anyone who witnessed the Sunday raids on the senior corridor or performances of the freshmen on athletic teams couldn't help but realize that these future school leaders were out to make their presence felt. And. indeed, they did! As they continue to grow in their understanding of what Wfinchendon stands for, these boys will truly find their life here full and rewarding. CLASSES tif' Q74 rl fi' T :ff XM ', I . 1 X f - 1 f AS FRESHMEN ADJUST TO N EW CHALLENGES -1...-A BACK -A C. Yongue, Young, R. Ryan. J. O'D0nnell, Hanlon. R. Hendrickson, M. Cates. FRONT - Driscoll. H. Driscoll, E. Lunken. J. Rotcnberg, C. Tim- chak. Forfj'-tliwc K 6 CLASSES Keeping one's nose to the grindstone. A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of bread . . Khayyam The shape of things to come STUDENT BODY OF 83 What makes one school stand out above the rest? A good faculty? Tradition? An understand- ing administration? A beautiful campus? Of course, each one of these elements is important in the establishment of a school, but first and foremost, it is the student body which charac- terires a school. YVC. the editorial staff of the lhfigia, liaw probably kept closer tabs on the over-all student body than anyone else, and it is with no false pride that we look back at this C K I Aninml Farm ' ' ig is,-gay, H2---.,u'. .VE-i :3 - :N 1 1 P' J 9 5 CLASSES SPANS 3 CONTINENTS . year's student body with respect. It is no difhcult task for a school that has been established for many years to manifest sol- idarity, unanimity and spirit, That a school could do this in its first year is a concrete testi- monial to the sincerity of its students and lac- ulty. These pages, then, are but a brief attempt to recapture in film some of the moments which we treasure and which made our year so full. The seat of authority A-'YA Sinners in the Hand: of an Angry judge rv za- Nu'-7 tr?-ff' X uifp 'i veg2ag'21 , Fidel Klein There's a method in this madness. Shake- speare Q lk Q-, wi Study to show thyself approved unto God, a workrnan that needeth not to be ashamed .Mn Sl. Paul Honest labor bears a lovely llf sl.. ..,...-L, The eyes are the mirror of the soul. Invariably, the first few weeks of any school year are hectic because of the new faces and names, and we, too, can recall our frantic efforts to connect name tags with faces. It dicln't take long, though, for all those new faces to become part of our lives, and this phase of activity slipped quietly into the routine of work. Step by face . . . Dekker step we began to see that we belonged to some- thing good - that we were working not just for ourselves, but for all, individually and col- lectively. We are such stuff as dreams are made on . . . Shake- . . . speare ,nba Forty-Kfr J 9+ L 26 IYXJ. Z- 1 Let's carve him as a dish ht for the gods . . .H Shakes- peare In retrospect, so many things Hash before our eyes. There were those precious Sunday morn- ings when we could sleep until some joker slammed a door. There was the time Mr. Zins set off the fire alarm, and even Rumple had to evacuate. Then there were the Junior Com- mandos in their nightly raids. Can we ever for- get those visits to the nurse after study hall or the senior -ee freshman feud or the arrival of M1'. Eriksen's space ship or those blasted bells! X l '0 4 J? f ,nt !N ll W F, I'll never sleep with Rumple againlu 4, ii w 'Xu if Friends, Ro- Q mans, country- R men . . . yu , H Shakespeare -.., it ' I4 - Music hath chami to soothe the savage breast Con- C ill- ' YM, A rf, i-an 5 ,gg L V. ,S :W YB' A ff . nr i JW N! J sg- 'J ,QM . g, g . nr aw A 12. iilffg' ls -i - QI l'LA'llI'l 1 l1'. XX nf' Fairly-tfzwri CLASSES .5 A real cool operator . AND BUILDING I Those corridor bells, we recall, weren't the I only bells that rang out this year as some of our faculty can testify. And of course, there were ,gn those jam sessions of guitars. We can still hear Damn bubble-gum! ff- , , ' those guitars now and the voices of the Mur- '12 dock Glce Club and the hurn of visitors on Par- I ents' Day and the laughter of our Christmas banquet. Indeed, this year was very full. 83 boys from 22 states and 2 foreign lands - thatls what we are. Wle met one day last fall. A stitch in time f, f Awesome foursome 'T .. SCHOOL MORALE VVe've worked and fought and laughed and lis- tened together. XVe thought that June would never come until it came too soon. The world is pretty much the same as when we met, and yet it's changed, for we have grown. Perhaps it's our faith, perhaps it's our growth or maybe itls just our co-operation, but we know that we're more than just 83 strangers walking alone. And we're more than just students - we are a school. Saints and sinners vpfrp' t'9 fy 'n- 4',5','s'.QQ','p q ' ', 0 YJ ' .,x.f!l9!l',Ql'6b'?, '05, ,',. Q,!gQ.','v',1 h,e,,,, if s 0 we, B if 5- Lv CLASSES ma- -. if ,. . 4' ' , ff 'F w N Q-3 . gr L 44 '.,. Q.. ,, ' G4 .fr 4 .0 4.4 y ' . ,L I . 1 -'f' 4 ' . - af ' Y ri' Jabber wi ii A FQ . Xff fs Water, water everywhere, nor any drop to drink . 'l Coleridge .MENU Food for thought if This was the most unkindest cut of all . . ' Shakespeare W , Q-jp! -1 P I 9 F AM' ur A211 'r , r, Q . Y x,-' 5 A iwiigwf g . Al ff0 ?'f'QsAf. F'. .' ff' . Nu ' 1. 'U qi: HW wr . x g ' 1 :Ng -il 1 ctnqnt G5 ACTIVITIES BACK - G. Gonzalez, C. Frame. W. Lynch, R Schwertfeger, B. Carroll P. Ferber. L. Harms. C McGuire. FRONT - R McKinney, J. Melson Mr. Eriksen, D. Drackett VESTIGIA MODELED AFTER COAT OF ARMS . . 57 'lli H l , 14 lf Y X5 Fifty-!1t'o XVitli tlie writing of tliis article. tlie yearbook edi- tors and staff find themselves in a flurry of activity liastily completing last minute details before the first edition of the l'mtilg1'a goes to press. It has been the desire of eacli member of tlie staff to produce a book wliicli would set the standard for years to come, and as the llwfiygia closes its coyer on a year of hectic but rewarding toil, our tliouglit drifts back to the many Sunday afternoons in Room 188 spent fever- islily typing, drawing, planning and writing. In spite of momentary setbacks. tlie l'mtz'gia lias moved for- ward to fulfill at last tlie liopes of its editors and staff gfpjm 7. Q 1- Qvsi . . O 4 jtqtifivs , Aafffyff . Q I G 9 , 1-os..-, fq i . use Ent- ' a'wf'I elliiqoi 16 -4 R 9 4 O 6 g:5:0:sTa ist I ' i- e Editor-in-chief . . . Managing Editor .. Associate Editor . . . Asst. Editor .... . Activities Editor . . . Sports Editor ........ . Photography Editor ..,. . Asst. Photography Editor .. Advertising Editor ......... . ...... Business M3HLIQ,'t'l'S ....... Briggs Cn Copy Editor ....... ...... Faculty Adviser .. WN V n md Joe Melson .. Dan Drackctt . Roy lNIcKinncy Charlie McGuire . . . Larry Harms Bob Schwcrtfcgcr . Gregg Gonzalez .. Chris Frame . . . . . Bill Lynch rroll, Paul Fcrhcr . . . Tom llcnncrs .. IXI11 Eriltscn ACTIVITIES I 'T xy Q' Xl TX, lt. ' -J Q, I AND SETS THE PACE FOR FUTURE YEARS ,1 -f- --'Y BACK - J. Dolce, T Bcnncrs, G. Elkins, B Ford, W. Rabb. M Klein, R. Papaliu, P Carmody. FRONT - R Richards, C. Trombold S. Goldstone, D. Brad ford. Fifty-111 ree AC LIVITIES sg 'V -sal x XvlIlCl1CIlClOI'1.S Press Club was cirganivecl tbiQ year to act as a liaison between the school and the community. By keeping tabs on all atliletie events or special activities, Mr, Adams and bis staff maintained a busy Clearing house of information which flowed regularly into tbe newspapers of tlie area. Burning tlie niiclniglit nil to get a story out on time may have been the order of tlie clay, but the staff nieinbers profited by tlieir experience and look forward to the clay in tlie near future when tlie Press Club will bluswiii into L1 seliriul viexm- paper. . VA ' uf la Q l4'?w:'l . x--ff I .J,- 1- ',, 5,7 4 ' Q, P' 2, 4 f bl, 1 ,ig Q . .3. S .ug A M in 6 . 1 Vx, LOCAL PAPERS INFORMED BY PRESS CLUB BACK f- S. Bartlett, D Cilark. L. MCCom1iCk, N Foss, FRONT f Dolee Mr. Aclaim. R. Sebwertfeger YV. Rabb. BACK - B. Henderson. C. Trombold, A. Grelling. Melson, W. Rabb, D. Wil- liams. K. Bolten, H. deBuys. M. Pirnie. SECOND W. Lynch, D. Dracl-zett, lXfIr. Faveau, G. Gonzalez, C. Frame, D. Bradford. FRONT f N. Foss. R. Weiss, R. Richards, Dworken. PHOTOGRAPHERS RECORD SCHOOL ACTIVITY HM lEPlr' Vw f - g' v-gi g, V 4 vhufj 0 31 'W Under the careful tutelage of Mr. Fayreau. a select group of shutterbugs who infest the study hall dark room hunnnecl busily along this year turning out prints for a yearbook deadline or pre- paring for a school photo contest. Aided by the of- ficers, Dan Draekett, Gregg Gonzalez. Chris Frame and Bill Lynch, members of the club furthered their knowledge of the art of photography through practice training. Mticli progress is anticipated for this group in the future as it continues to be a great asset in the expression of all the facets of school life. Ifzfilvrfzw ACTIVITIES S. Buffhllffl, R. Chirco, B. Sullivan. ,, n,.- f 'US jg -x.,, CHEERLEADERS INSTILL TEAM SPIRIT Q . v 5 X ly li lflffyi'-tix' Rah. ruhl Rah, ruh, rah! rung out in joyous thun- der this year as the Cheerleatlers strove tirelessly to instill spirit within the student hotly and faith and eneouragenient within the teams. Although the talent ol each athletic teziin was appziretit to all. much credit goes to this outside force. this Catalyst of the teznns. the clieerleuclels Boosting the tennis on to victory llI1Clt'l' the most foisiniclzxlule circuinstances. the . , . . elieerlezltleis shoyvecl so plainly that the size ol the stuclent hotly E small as it is is no inegisure ol the lmignessol lu-art 0l'0l-NIJl1'll. . , , ..., ........ Y ...M-- ...N ACTIVITIES 1 . Illllllllil ffm fe x fi E: 32?-,.........wT Q II P24 'N X v ' A A X Y ! I A ' Cf, A R From six-thirty to seven P.M., the golden voices of Winchendon's Folk Song Club could usually be heard pouring forth from the library in strains of melody. The outgrowth of daily songfests in room 127, this newest group at school met with unparalleled success and was organized with the kind assistance of Mr. Wellman. Through the use of recordings, song lists and guitars, the 1962 songsters took great satisfaction in the enjoyment they were able to instill in others while adding to their own knowledge of the cultural folk media. W3 'w 1 7 FOLK SINGERS ENTERTAIN SCHOOL BACK - K. Bolten, R. Fisher, D. Clark, A. Douglass, C. Gonzalez. SECOND - Mr. Well- man, J. Noel, T. Clay, A. Plansky, L. Hanns, B. Henderson. FRONT - M. Cates, H. de-Buys, C. McGuire, R. Papalia, R. Ely, L. Farrar. Fifty-.veren ACTIVITIES Library construction - Hoor polishing - land- scaping 5 furniture toting - ground mainte- nance -A cross country sprints A- from this pot- pourri of activity, the work squad began to emerge this year as an unobtrusive hut, nevertheless, im- portant phase of school life. Led on by taskmasters Favreau and Read. this group of unsung heroes worked diligently to execute the many tasks nec- essary for a smooth and eflicient school organiza- tion. J f' if . , ' 5 V-11 ff., I WORK CREW AIDS GROUNDS STAFF I ,pr -gl BACK - S. Goldstone, A Douglass. SECOND - D Drackett, R. Schwertfeger I.. Harms. FRONT - lxl Cates, Rotenherg. O'Dunnell. R. LCC. Dwur ken. Mr. Favreau. R, Lee, K. Nlarshall, hir. Dilloway, Mr. Radcliffe, Mr. Read, J. Dolce, J Turner. STORE CATERS T0 STUDENT NEEDS Close to the stomachs of every lfVinehendon stu- dent is the ever-popular school store watched over with an eagle eye by Commander Radcliflne and his two junior commanders, lX1essieurs Read and Qi 53 5. VA Dilloway. lfVell stocked with confections that would please any voracious appetite, the store munehed its way through 21 busy year and still found time to meet the needs of the student body in every thing from ties to textbooks. An accolade of thanks have been well earned by the Commander and his staff' for their work in helping the school run efh- eiently. Fifty-Ilinf ACTIVITIES lun I 4 -A rift 'if' 'I H N ,H 11 Q --fq f' 2- T' - ss I f ' so Q - Q, ff y....,...,,. 1 i 1 ii I f 'S 'Q 'l I Ij , is l l Bolts of Melody x3 ii li' r' .ti ,rf 3 wr ACTIVITIES ENCOURAGE it i its , -. his N' I ,Q X 1 ! i year N., Roman holiday The eye sees not itself, but by reflection . . Shakespeare Activities are perhaps as important to the ed- ucation of the individual as any phase of school life. Because activities are elective, they are a source of entertainment and relaxation, but be- cause each has an important purpose, the stu- dent is left with a genuine feeling of accom- plishment. lVhether one's talents lay in the Held of photography or journalism or literature or music, out Hrst year offered several opportuni- ties for self-expression during free moments. The camera club kept the yearbook and press club well supplied with photographs, while the press club provided sports write-ups and Three good meals plus a Fauth 'Q-I i N.. w5i. i-an 'r STUDENT EXPRESSIGN informed the local newspapers of athletic and social events. The folk song group instilled musical esprit in the student body as our cheer- leaders strove to develop spirit on the athletic field. Keeping a watchful eye on all the activi- ties, the Vestigia was ever-mindful of its re- sponsiblity to record the many facets of school life in a permanent fomi. Thus, each group was able to contribute to the progress of the school and cultivate expres- sion in various fields of talent while providing some satisfactory diversion for each participant. The British are coming! 4 .Q 7 E Qian Y .i ACTIVITIES ragga let the punishment fit the crime . . . W. S. Gilbert l l 5 'HQ Q , , Y. I? ns, ,-.a Ichabod and me 'LBowed by the weight of centuries he lc-:ms . . . Markham ff Wm E -f-1-ll 4 ln f Mx W .f 1 K-HL W v .A?iL4 .A alfhsl , , . .X , 'lsr ,Af 1' -v M is Emporia WJ Cushing Winchendon Wfinchendon St. Sebastian WVinchendon VVincbendon id' u 1 1 9, Ja ,A ,,..M4f YVincbendon Moses Brown Stockbridge 'Winchendon Rivers Cambridge Q -vb A .v ,Iwi M ga- Jw 4-1 M.-, I Q I 'fy U g aww- v..- ily? 4 atv ' fum' K ' A 4' fi A .. 3 4 1 Q 'J J H i 5 4 731 S M ' I u Q' 1- Q A Q x. P wkagsg YQ '43 BACK f T. Ben- ners, W. Lynch, C. Homer, D. Brad- ford, J. Weekes, C. Frame, J. East- wood, R. Siegel, M. Klein, R. Mc- Kinney, J. Noel. MIDDLE - J. Dolce, C. Trom- bold, C. Timehak, P. Ferber, C. Mc- Guire, B. Carroll, T. Clay, W. Rabb, J. Melson, D. Atcheson, P. Eyles, R. Weiss, G. Tur- ife - ff.. F' ner, K. Marshall. FRONT - Mr. Marr, S. Fauth, A. Grelling, R. Rus- sell, P. Carmody, A. Plansky, J. Miska, D. Wheeler, K. Bolten, R. Papalia, Mr. La- Framboise, Mr Zins. Fired by the enthusiasm of a new idea, the Win- chendon Eleven, under the able coaching of Mes- sieurs Marr and Zinns, made its impression on New England school life and marched to victory in four out of six games as the outline of the school year be- gan to take shape. In its opening game, the Winchendon Green en- countered a tough Cushing Academy team and were defeated 30-8. Cushing scored three times in the first half, connecting on 40 and 60 yard passes and on a hand off around left end from the Wlinchendon 6 yard line. Winchendon didn't score until the fourth period when a touchdown by Tony Plansky with the extra point conversion by Briggs Carroll brought the score to 22-8. In the closing minutes of the game, N 'f?f3'3f1xf'sm 1 V-2 ...NJ 2 VARSITY TEAM SPIRIT PERVADES SCHOOL however, a drive by Cushing to the end zone was suc- cessful, and the game ended 30-8, Cushing victorious. Playing its second game of the season, the Win- chendon School upset a favored Moses Brown School. Moses Brown jumped out to a quick 6-0 lead, but lfVinchendon bounced back after recovering a fumble on Moses Brown's 3 yard line. Three plays later, Bill Rabb carried in to score. In the second period, with the score 6-6, Wfinchendon had the ball on the Moses Brown sixteen. when a pass from Tony Plansky to Dave VVheeler in the end zone made the score 12-6. The extra point was good. and Wlinchendon was ahead by B points. In the third period. a Tony Plansky-Briggs Carroll +- -M1'- 'i l Co-captains B. Carroll. .-X. Plan- sky. T. Clay. SIl.K'1.1'- ii' AS WINCHENDON'S GREEN WAVE ' .Ji . ' fi . '18 A., e A ,- If il J N pass moved the ball to Moses Brownls 3 yard line where the same two soon connected for a touchdown. With Wfinchendon leading 22-6, Moses Brown forged ahead to score another eight points. In the closing minutes of the game, with the ball on the Winchen- don 15 yard line, Mike Klein intercepted a pass, and raced back 85 yards to score and save the game. The final score: Winchendon 28, Moses Brown 14. Winchendon posted another victory in its third game on Saturday, Uctober 28, by defeating Stock- bridge School of Agriculture 24-6. Tony Plansky scored the first touchdown for the school and passed for three others. Bill Rabb, Mike Klein, and Briggs Carroll nabbed the Plansky aerials for scores as Stock- bridge suffered its third loss in four games. Winchen- don's 1961 football record fell to two wins and two x..'4 L, , U7 it w.,.?:i:2 4,,gq,N my imma' L. losses, however, as they dropped a 16-0 decision to St. Sebastianls. The first score came in the first period on a 35 yard pass play by St. Sebastianfs. Little head- way was made by either team in the second half, but the hnal score came when the Winchendon team, on their own 5 yard line, attempted a pass which was picked up by St. Sebastian's and brought to the end zone. The Saints scored their extra point to end the game at 16-0. , Sparked once again by the excellent playing of halfback Tony Plansky, Winchendon won for the third time by defeating Rivers Country Day School, 24-16. Winchendon scored first, early in the second period, when Plansky connected with Carroll in the end zone for a touchdown and the extra points. Riv- ers came right back in the same period to tie. Win- ,- . H A fu, s V .S'1'xt3'- 1 ix IN A SUCCESSFUL 4 TO V OVERWHELMS ITS OPPONENTS. O chendon scored once more when Plansky carried over from the 6 yard line. Carroll made the extra points. and Wlinchendon led 16-8 at the half. Late in the fourth period, Rivers again tied the game 16 all, but 1Vinchendon finally ended the scoring for the after- noon when 1Vheeler pulled in a Plansky pass in the end zone, and Carroll again added the extra points making the final score of the game, 2-1-16. 1Vinchendon finished its season with an impressive win oyer the Cambridge School 27-6. Scoring early in the Hrst period on a pass from Plansky to Carroll, 1Vinchendon led 710. Midway in the third period. Hlinchendon recovered a Cambridge fumble on their own -10 yard line. Two plays later Plansky passed to Carroll for the score. and Vlinchendon led 15-O. Shortly thereafter 1Yinchendon made another touch- 2 FOOTBALL SEASON zz. an , s 'Q ,.tL,f . F JW ,gzip ' ' '1-,vw ww. - 3- LA' ' 4 M , , -n s ff , Wie .1 , Z we 55,2 b . l pa x AV It g Y a Iii! 7. ,, M' ' Ig, v Eff Jfwi ' ' ffifs 1 if ,-, I f , N Q , , y ,iv ' Q V xi NM, tw' V ,, 57,4 A if A , ,.' ' V ., J ,Q - , M. rr. ' 4- 4 fx, ' -5? 8197 , 4 , A 1' v 'W ...i ,X M , 'AA V, .4.4,: ,rg 4 ff , ,. MA ,w'f f 46 fy l 'W , . wif' -f , st. if Q I 'A f A A rw 4, ' , , , . , --M ' , , , , M... , .Q -1 - . .. ,, 14 ' ' ' - ' ' f . ,z ,if Eg! 6' -f In We i I fx 7? an 3? 1 X Li fx ' llgflffn'-fig 1,1 ww I qs 1 t 1 A , -fs., if 1 f or 15. M mmf- Plif' 'Q W ' 4' A 4, 1 -' 5 f,,,f .4 '- ,, . . r I A -'ff 13145 3' . M- Q Em Afizil. ' Y. . ' . ff. 1' .V 'X : C 6 I Q , 't' A f-, . V , . A , , ,, N. 4 A, 1 if -,,,-ut: g ,, -- ' f,,,fzff,.- Q b f' f , . , - ' A 1, - , air- - -e - ea-W N' Missa 9 y .., 12. A,-7. W 1 fren, ,. A V 4 I q 4 5' , 'f f W f Q-.1-wfvsaifv A' A ,sv i. fg. - 4 5,'f,5' --. - Y--.'. .. nes lgftu x W' '- ...-v'.'frf 'L,af 'f 'r.esh-A-A' f- ..,, W -,fb 4' down when Plansky passed to Wheeler on the ten yard line. Three plays later Winchendon recovered a fumble on the Cambridge 20 yard line, and Johnny Noel roared into the end zone putting Winchendon ahead 27-0. Cambridge, finally scoring late in the fourth period. ended the game at 27-6. and a jubilant Winchendon team closed the pages on an over-all successful First season. Sixly-.wz'e11 Q ln. .1 BA CK - C.Yongue, M. Eigo, G. Dur- ham, J. Glemmey, V E. Parker, R. Ely, R. Hendrickson, J. Driscol, J. Young. MIDDLE - K. Marshall, B. Sulli- van, L. Farrar, R. Ghirco, D. Sulli- van, J. Edelstein, N. Foss, S. Bartlett, K. Elghanayan, R. Ryan, D. Clark. FRONT - Mr. Adams, J. Good- rich, H. Marini, W. Marchini, S. Burchard, M. Pirnie, D. Wil- liams, G. Elkins Mr. Young. ca .D .- 7 J. V. FOOTBALL FACES CHALLENGING' OPPONENTS The Winchendon School JV. Football Team, un- der the coaching of Mr. Young, hnished the 1961 season with a one three record, but they played some fine football considering the opposition the team had to face. Their Hrst defeat came at the hands of a strong Cushing Academy J.V. team. A close game all the way, Cushing scored in the second quarter after a Wlinchendon fumble. The last score of the game came on the very last play when a Cushing left tackle recovered a fumble made by an eager VVinchendon back. The second game, with Mahar Regional, was a different story for the green and white. Although behind at the half, Wlinchendon defeated Mahar Regional by the score of 16-14 with touchdowns by Karmel Elghanayan and Brian Sullivan. Both scores were made on end sweeps. A week later the green and white traveled to Fitch- burg where they lost 29-16. Behind by 18 points at the half, the team managed, however, to score twice in the remainder of the game. The final game of the season was again with Cushing when a strong Gush-- ing team cut VVinchendon's early lead to win 34-6. ln spite of its losses, the team made a commend- able effort and gave evidence of Hne ball playing by Brian Sullivan. Sam Burchard. Dave Wlilliams, and Jay Goodrich. O 14 Sfxlj'-High! Cushing J.V. 12 Winchendon Winchendon 16 Mahar Regional Fitchburg High Winchendon 38 Winchendon ' Cushing J.v. 1 14 6 Gross country was initiated into the school's sports schedule for the first time in its history with ten boys on the team. Under the guiding eye of Mr. Niedzwiecki, the team made steady progress throughout the season. After losing their Hrst three meets to Murdock. Mt. Hermon J.V., and Wforcester Acad- emy, the harriers came up with their first win of the season by defeating Groton High School 26-29. Esh Lunken paced the Winchendon team, coming in third with a time of 1-1:56: he was followed by Toby Driscoll in fourth, T.D. McCormick in fifth, Gregg Gonzalez in sixth, and in eighth, Buhl Ford scoring the decisive points. In the first contest of the year - a tri-meet - the scoring ran as follows: Narragansett 15, Murdock High 21, XN'inchendon 85. Murdock was the victor in the second meet 21-36 while Wlorcester Academy SPC JRTS Y 4' . Z r if -ii ,LQ ..,, f ff il ' . Q , , 1 M111 5 !' , A gi V ff 1 he 19' ' '.'.l'9f 2- 4 . .. took the third meet 15-48. Later in the season, things took a brighter view as Esh Lunken came within four seconds of the Lawrence Academy record for the two mile course. Defeated by a close margin in the Law- rence meet, Winchendon recovered its losses in the last meet of the year by defeating Deerfield by three points, Esh Lunken and Toby Driscoll coming in first and second for lVinchendon. With our first and sec- ond place sprinters Q both freshmen - returning next year. the outlook for the 1962 season is. indeed. very promising. HARRIERS INTRODUCE NEW SPCRT AT SCHOOL Narragansett 15 Winchendon 85 Murdock 69 Murdock 21 Winchendon 116 Worcester Academy 15 Winchendon -18 BACK f Nlr. Niedzwiecki. R. Fisher. E. Lunkeii. B. Ford, J. Hanlon. R. Rieliards. FRO.N l' I., Mc'- Cormirk. C. lrnli- ger. H. Driscoll. B. Henderson. fi. Gonzalez. v ll W, Winchendon 26 Groton High 29 Mt. Hermon 17 Winchendon 46 Lawrence Academy 215 Winchendon 32 YVinehendon 2-1 Deerfield 31 y 6 li L . W '.. G I-V' x 1 ' J ' - 7, Y . 1 Q W - 4' wi i A ' ' si gy m is , l ' if A 'Y Ni.: K ,, . .lb -1 . f ' fi' YQ' ',.'I6wz'1- fan!-.. 2' - l . 'nts li ' 7 s i '11, .fi I X ,ag ll .V A -A ,ZQ - - '. I ML Hn-T, and sg 5' , , Winchendon 48 Stockbridge 63 St. Paul's 4 49 ' Winchendon H 36 Winchendon 54 Winchendon ,' 43 o Worcester J.V. 43 Winchendon 56 Stockbridge 46 Deerfield 59 ' Williston J,v. 48 2.111 ii I dl ll Q 34 'Q ' -1' V . , 1 A :A 3 ' f- -' . - A V 512' V -. A 4 , .rf Cushing J.V. Winchendon Winchendon Mt. Hermon Cushing J.V. Kimball Union Winchendon Rivers Winchendon Winchendon Winchendon -Vg: l , 2 , 9 ,- 4 ,. gp, Nu . .jpg 4 I . 'H ' if , ,KQ m ,S 'ins fu . r .ffl - 'P v . , M. , y ., , ue. 4 ,-FQ, 2 Q ' M ,V . 4' V-wa I ,. . ,. Ivy V U- ymlalv , - '- , lx. yd-an 'fa-. ..,x in I ' , as -I 1 ,G 0, G .,, . f- -.. , Q' 5 M 1 K ' ' v, v .fp .. ,. -- ' -W ,- A . 1' in O .0-, in-Q an-.L .., 25? f . qi' in af BACK - Mr. Young, S. Fauth, J. Miska, R. Weiss, R. Siegel. FRONT - A. Plansky, R. Schwertfeger, B. Carroll, M. Klein, J. Noel, R. Papalia. VARSITY HCOPSTERS DEFEND SCHOOL NAME . . Following close on successes made earlier this year by varsity teams, Winchendon's Varsity Basketball Team moved into the spotlight for the winter under the coaching of Mr. Young. Mike Klein and Roy Papalia were standouts in Winchenclon's opening victory over Cushing. Klein had 24 points while Papalia did a fine rebounding job and contributed 12 points. Hlinchendon did not pull away until the fourth quarter, and the game was hard fought all the way by both teams. The first defeat came at the hands of a strong Stockbridge team when two Green starters were miss- ing because of College Board Exams. Bob Schwert- feger led the scoring with 19 points. Following shortly on the Stockbridge loss, the Wlinchendon team suf- fered its second defeat to St. Paul's 49-28. The win- ners fast break hampered the Green throughout the game, but Mike Klein again was Winchendon's top scorer with 13 points. Wlinchendon snapped out of its two game losing streak with a victory over Mt. Hermon on January 24. It was a defensive battle, and the Greens defense was never better. Strickly a team effort. Klein, Schwertfegcr, and Carroll turned the tide to victory. Our second encounter with Cushing on January 27 was a different story from the earlier meeting with all ten Winchendon players seeing action. Klein. 1 , SF. A IIIV1 -ullf' I REWARDI Sehwertfeger. XVQ-iss, and Papalia led the scorers in this win, and lVinehendon soon stretched its winning streak to three games with a victory over Kimball Linion in a highly contested tilt. The game was ex- tremely Close all the way with poor foul shooting hampering the Green and keeping Kimball Union in the game. Orin- again Nlilte Klein was XN'inelienclon's leading scorer with 21 points. 'llhe winning streak was snapped by a XN'oreester .Xxt'2lClt'llly teani in the St'X'l'Iltll game. Viiiielrendon was in the game until the third quarter when they stored only a single point. 'llhe seasonis rt-cord. liow'ex'er. ran to 5 wins. fl losses with a C01llt'-liI'OIll-lJt'l1lI'1Cl xietory over Riyers. Going into the final quarter, G FIRST BASKETBALL SEASON Winchendon trailed by eight points, and things looked bleak. Suddenly Vlinehendon started scoring and pulled ahead in the Final minute of the contest. Klike Klein. adding 30 points. played his Hnest game of the season with Briggs Carroll helping in the re- bounding and scoring 12 points. 'l'hree games remain to be played as the yearbook goes to press. and enthusiasin runs high as it has tliroughout the season. lly the end of the year. most ol' the players will have had an opportunity of serv- ing as game captains, and it is with no false pride that we salute our Varsity Hoopsters for the laurels earned this year. Nr. I llf1Alit lf of 27-11, they sprang back by winning the next three The J.V.'s under the supervision of Mr. Niedz- wiecki had a good reason to be proud of their season in that they outscored the majority of their opponents. Although the junior hoopsters got off to a bad start, dropping the Hrst game to St. Paul's by the score out of four games. On January 27, Murdock bowed to the VVinchendon team 45-32, and the following week it was the Cushing J.V. team that went down to defeat 21-20. lX1t. Hermon halted our winning streak with a 38-21 win. but W'inchendon bounced back on February 10 to topple the Rivers J.V.'s 40-32. As the l'rt!igz'a goes to press. there are still three games left to play. and an eager team 4 sparked by such standouts as John Driscoll, Toby Driscoll, Dave 0-fl SPORTS rktcheson. Jim Hanlon. Chris Frame, and Esh Lunken - is looking forward to the impending challenges. lN'hatex'er the outcome, VVinchendon's .I.V. Basketball team can rest in the knowledge that they have made a significant addition to the school this year as well as to the teams of the future. St. Paul's 7 Winchendon Winchendon 45 Murdock Winchendon 21 Cushing Mt. Hermon 38 Winchendon Winchendon 40 Rivers Winchendon 72 Athol Mt. Hermon 46 Winchendon Cushing 44 Wfinchendon Deerheld 40 Winchendon J. V. TEAM STRIVES TO MOLD FUTURE PLAYERS BACK - Mr. Nied- zwiecki, E. Lunken, E. Parker, D. VVil- liams, S. Bradford, J. Young. FRONT D. Atcheson, J. Hanlon, H. Dris- coll, Driscoll, R. Richards, C. Frame '? '14, s ,- . f ' ,M -Q' ' it' , , ' G, - V f :rv JN: I 'M 0 ' 4 YI' cf ' l - 'fi' '7i:r-.,: r ff L ,qvif 4 ' A f v, sf' ,N -gd? WI TER SPORTS SCENE OFFERS un ,,, - f, , -'V J... H rf . , ffir If DK nfwsa- S-in , ,. ' 'el ' a-wwf X e ks , xg. XY ' Complementing the fine work already done by the Varsity and xI.V. Basketball teams, lX'inchendon's intramural squads offered each boy an opportunity to try his hand at several dillierent sports in the course of the winter season, - Starting in November when the ski equipment was ordered. the skiers kept their interests alive during the bleak winter months in spite of sparse snow condi- tions in late January. The long wait for the first ski- worthy snow was almost unbearable. but when the weather finally co-operated. our skiers lost no time in trying their mettle. We can safely say that no novice became a Stein Erickson. but under the watchful coaching of lX4essieurs Adams and Fayreau. everyone 3 ,...... 1- .S'1'xi'1i!1-ffiizr 'ESQ-4 gl! X X ' .M made some progress in his skiing ability. On numer- ous occasions. there were side trips to Fitzwilliams, N.H., where the ski team consisting of joe Melson, T. ll. lWcCormiek, .lohn Clemmey, Dave Clark, Dave YVheeler, George Elkins. Paul Eyles and Dave Brad- ford represented the school in various meets with Cushing, Lawrence. Deerfield. Kimbal Union. Ver- mont .Xcademy and Kit. Hermon. lX'hen the weather was poor. the skiers joined the rest of the school at the Wendell P. Clark Memorial Building where swimming and weight lifting became the order of the day. The informal swimming program, guided by Mr. Mari' and M1'. Zins, consisted mostly of racing, water polo and similar activities designed to keep the 20 plus boys in good physical condition during the winter season. Ever alert to the formation SWIMMING, WEIGHT VARIED INTRAMURAL PROGRAM - QQ! - ' 't 71' Nkhj ot a swimming team next year, coaches Marr and Zins put the boys through their paces with vigor and enthusiasm. For a relaxing change. many of the boys on occasions joined Mr. YVellman's group and sweated out their athletic period on the weights and the punching bag. To round out the program and give a little more variety to the sports schedule, the boys were permitted at various times to step across the street where an afternoons enjoyment of bowling awaited them. It is hoped that next year the intramural squads can be organized into regular teams that will rep- resent Winchendon in contests with other schools. and much progress along these lines is envisioned for the future. Cushing Wlinchendon A Team B Team Winchendon Wfinchendon LIFTIN G AND SKIING '-'-egg ,1 .Q gg BACK - J. Driscoll, S. Goldstone D. Clark, M. Klein, C. Frame, W Lynch, B. Sullivan, J. Clemmey, D Bradford. SECOND - R. Weiss, J O'Donnell, C. Homer, Farris, T ken, H. Driscoll. FRONT - Mr Zins, C. McGuire, D. Wheeler, S Fauth, J. Dolce, R. Russell, J. Miska J. Melson, Mr. Niedzwiecki. LACROSSE DOMINATES SPRING SPORTS . VARSITY LACROSSE SCHEDULE As the first edition of the Vvstigia goes to press, Wlinchendon Rivers deep snow is still very much in evidence on the Wfin- lN'incl1endon Wlinchenclon lVinchendon lN'inchenclon XVinchendon Wlinchendon Wincliendon lN'inchenclon Winchendon Winchendon Cal 1 ibridge Kimball Union JV. M.l.T. Freshmen .Xnclover J.V. St. Paul's Mt. Hermon J.V. lWonson Deerhelcl ilrcl Williston Lawrence chendon scene, and spring sports seem a long way off. 'Though spring sports have not yet shown their heads above the cold ground, we can give a brief forecast of the coming season, which seems very promising in- deed. Wfith the majority of the student body turning out for lacrosse including experienced material like Mike Klein, Charlie Mc Guire, Dave Wlheeler, Roy Mc- Kinney, Bill Lynch, Dick Russell, Bill Rabb, Charlie Seventy-ii.r Clay, P. Eyles, R. McKinney, E. Lun- Trombold, and Chris Frame, all of whom have parti- cipated in at least one year of varsity competition, the lacrosse season should be an interesting one. Included among the challenging opponents that Winchendon will take on are the M.I.T. freshmen, Deerfield J.V.'S. St. Paul's and Rivers. Messieurs Marr, Zins, and Niedzwiecki who worked so assiduously with varsity and junior varsity football this year will take over the task of coaching the lacrosse teams. lfVe are also assured that the beautiful eighteen hole golf course, everpresent in school life. will not be for- SPORTS Q A-A 1 gotten during the hours of free time on Sunday after- noons. As golf is the favorite relaxation of many Wfinchendon students. the fairways and greens which constitute such a large part of our 300 acre campus will definitely be the center of our leisure activity this spring. In like manner, the tennis courts near the school store will be made available for those Sunday afternoons we all enjoy. It is hoped that as the school grows, these recreational sports can take their place alongside the varsity teams by representing Wlinchen- don School in inter-school competition. LEAVIN G TENNIS AND GOLF FOR RELAXATION BACK f C. Yongue, S. Bartlett, J. Goodrich, R. Hendrickson, M. Eigo, M. Cates. SECOND - Mr. Marr, R. Ely, C. Irmiger, H. Marini, M. Pir- nie, R. Ryan, N. Foss, Mr. Young. FRONT f C. Timchak, W. Mar- chini, J. Hanlon, S. Burchard, D Atcheson, A. Grelling. SPORTS lt's a bird: its' a plane . Abominable snowman i My men, like satyrs grazing on the lawn, shall with their goat feet dance the antit' hayi' Mar- lt nt C. 4-K, Pun! SPORTS ADD TO A WELL Rounding out what has been in all respects a most successful year, our athletic teams have not only grown in their appreciation of the concepts of competition and fair play but have contributed in many tangible and intangible ways to the spirit of progress which has peryaded Winchendon this year. Too often there is a tendency in educational circles either to oyer-emphasize or de-emphasize the role of athletics in a schools curriculum. As the philosophy of Winchendon Seliool is based xVllll'llCl1ClUIl xxetbaelc ,, :F . , ar 1 R A Z' ,, 8 ROUNDED EDUCATION upon the desire to help a boy grow into complete manhood at a pace which best suits his individual talent, so our athletic teams offer a further oppor- tunity to realize the well-rounded education we are striving to attain. Although a student body of 83 l mited the num- ber and type of sports that could be played this year, as we look back at the year's record, we are assured that our teams played a vital part in foster- ing school spirit and creatine common ffoals by D 37 which to strengthen bonds of friendship. A fencing master fp, 133, -as fs-JK' ffm 2 . gi. 'Q,. 5 wi , Q ,i,,,. , ig. list f' 5 .4 if .E Q, it Msg, 4 A es' 3 swf' li: ffxkg 1 :gn ,Q .11 i , Far from the rnadding crowd's ignoble strife f rey yt -1 ? The Rock-a-By Lady from Hushaby street comes stealingg come creeping Field if ll in ll H .Ziff POSTSCRIPTS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I 962 Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Merrill Lynch '. L - 'u POSTSCRIPTS A MESSAGE TO EACH MEMBER OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1962 OF THE WINCHENDON SCHOCL Set your personal goals through life at a high level and then work hard to achieve those goals. By following such a formula, you will earn a much greater degree of success, and you will find the things you do in life to be far more in- teresting to you. WWE Elf John J. Newberry, Jr. President of the Board of Trustees The Winchendon School 1 I I POSTSCRIPTS BEEF SHOP SUPERMARKET .f '40, 2 QE? ff- R r X 'MQ' f 9 I' ' ff! I P A MR. READ'S FINAL EXAM SHI RD W CD 6 U! 'QV ' 7' If U 71 VUD'ffQ'Cf!7HfLm 950113l10Di1iW41?4TA5Iii552'G??CV.'K4.i iid?-iL'Cu-Z,0Dhf1f1'f. II--IWIQ Iitllfwtfivbizvc-IWC 4.. llweffvfzaxfwl fr Zvlaiwiy 4 zz tc 4FWr3,JWL.-H1811 biffiwffla .t Svlfrfc me 0 i T. 75--7141307-'N?i5lh1fI1L'J i Lf.:INi0i Hgdblli 701: Zu :?t9lfIEf111s'l1f,r.1? ffm its L 1 T. M-t3LUtftlfff!'0D liA2zf RIISIUDHIGMIQ1. wiwritiiif 4, lllllifi lflililnevrn-v, 'Len L -c iffivfrzii ?fiEA.'cL - 11: K: H' rt T.. COMPLIME NTS OF A FRIEND coMPuMeNTs or MR. 8. MRS. NICOLAUS L. HARMS Ifiglzty-fnzlr POSTSCIRI PTS coMPuMENTs or HON. 8. MRS. DAVID N. EDELSTEIN I COMPLIME NTS OF GROTON SAVINGS BANK MYSTIC, CONN. 1 Best Wishes and Congratulations WINCHENDON FLOWER AND GIFT 91 Central Winchendon, Mass. 'RAp,,, 'fa Shirley 81 Milt ai' Volak ' r Z -4 Sc' rs 4. r--1 Y Eighty-fiz'e POSTSCRIPTS COMPLIME NTS OF A PARENT P I POS'I'SC1RIP'IiS 1 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. B. W. JESSER EYLES ELECTRIC, INC. Electrical Contractors Consulting Engineering Factory Maintenance - 659 River Street Fitchburg, Mass. fr- 'N ' Q DIAL DI 2-1040 JU 2-4756 V V V f - v A liz'i'zL'z'n'0z1thti' BEST WISHES FROMA FRIEND T. H. BENNERS AND COMPANY BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA iff'i'.- Z fit -lea ffl iff I1 POSTSCRIPTS MR. AND MRS. RICHARD MARSHALL Best Wishes to the Class of I962 COMPLIMENTS OF ELMIRA, N. Y. From RUMPLESTILSKIN MOON CARRIER NEW JERSEY NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA MAIN OFFICE: CLIFTON, N. J. POSTSCRIIYI S ELKINS MORRIS, STOKES 81 CO. 428 LAND TITLE BUILDING PHILADELPHIA IO, PENNSYLVANIA Wishes to The Class of 1962 from the Class of 1963 The WINCHENDON COURIER and the WINCHENDON COURIER CRAFTSMEN PRINTERS Winchendon, Moss. DSI QIIPIS THE COMMAND IS FORWARD - HVESTIGA' I WORLD LEADERS IN TIME EQUIPMENT SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS POST SLRIP I S Compliments of LA FRAMBOISE FUNERAL HOME Winchendon, Mass. RAY 8. CECILE LA FRAMBOISE FERBER CCMPANY Water and Waste Specialists 1- MA'-Co'-M P'RNlE HACKENSACK, N. J. ENGINEERS Consulting Civil and Sanitary Engineers 522 F hh A N Y k 36 N Y 3013 H S T p 9 Fl mfw-1 C! A Z'f'7'7'f'fm Jog!! iQ Ewa! ,djfmgawmf 'fmVd!f ffm jgafoaj 7414050 91 Q7 Jfwiff W W ,M J j4y M7 f I Q dime fwzfjs wavy? fgifw M4-4 M7 7 1 r N POSTSCRIPTS BEST or LUCK EDWARDS Compliments or OF Mr. 8. Mrs. Donald F. Flavin NEWPCRT SPORTING GOODS . XX ' . , I ' . xi N 3 f I . I K- f if ' ' f' X ' 5 A ' . I Q x ,ff A 1 x f I -Q, .. .. . .L . 'X k 4:t '.'fsz'.'f wif pnpfy ,pv,p-,n-,r,,l-Ar ,F',,F',-, ll.-,,lI,,ll,-.!...-.--'k, L, . l.!, 'a - -,,V WPA, ,,U,r, - 1.1.8-11.1.1.1-W. AF: I-. Ninety-mu POSTSCRIPTS 51 - x 3 ji fi ' -to -a D r .. ' 3. pf N I M ,L ' X fs. ix-' - Q i s 'Z - Q E ' . ' - 4. f V ' Q fp. .I COMPLI ME NTS OF Mr. 8. Mrs. Roy C. Papalia ALBER RICHARDS ASSOCIATES, INC. WISHES YOU SUCCESS 2004 Pine Street Philadelphia 3, Pennsylvania A complete advertising and sales promotion Servifru Nin El d RICHIE CCNSTRUCTION CCMPANY, INC , N. Y. Laurence Ch P d nf POSTSCRIPTS Compliments of MR. 8. MRS. ABNER GOLDSTONE li s You. cam. al.wa.3s Spot 8. Xmfi.-vnc.lne'vncLo'n 'wxaxhl BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1962 8. Mrs. Louis J. Timchak if 21 '7 S m fy 626632 N13 M 'Q' ' Yd'Jl 'V up if V nl' l'v ir' MURDOCK FARMS DAIRY Established 1885 Producers, Processors and Compliments of LEE C. BENNETT, R.B. Distributors of Quality Thug S35 Dairy Products he-.5 ag humrak im 5 Kuna L Tel. 143 or Winchendon, 285 Moss. fl ff ' A r' M- ,cc ,ff XWUWM E' f . ps.. 5 1 wx, - . QQ .., 7 .,,f To Y af. lui... :QV Delicious Yankee Food in a Rustic Setting THE OLD MILL RESTAURANT COCKTAIL LOUNGE VILLAGE STORE Serving Continuously Every Day 7:30 A.M. - 10:00 P.M. Route 2 Westminster, Mass. Compliments Of THE STUDIO SHOP 557 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. WESTMINSTER VILLAGE MOTEL Owned and operated by Ralph and Ruth Foster, this motel reflects the same dedication to quality and serv- ice which has made the Old Mill famous. Tel. TRemont 4-591 I Route 2 Westminster, Mass. Compliments of GODROY WHOLESALE, CO., INC Fitchburg, Mass. N zrzvly-izm' POS'I'SL1RIP'l'S Ti- ,, 3 BEST WISHES PHOTOS BY TO THE HIRONS CLASS OF I962 AND To Tel. 63 Gardner, 2-I2I2 Mass. THE WINCHENDON SCHOOL IN FUTURE YEARS 'N 1 THE TQ! - EP 1 Official I Photographer wlNcHENDoN LAUNDRY Lr g forthe . , ' I'l:'.S'T1CQ'.-I .4 ' ' I I i we . 'lr i'!s- 2 M-. gli . -5 2 -. . f W. A , ., ,Q-:7,,h , , ,. . I' M 'L ',, ' l 7'? -QI? 15' - uf ' fsaQf'P'1-n-3 I '.ss.-f-af-':44..-5.1--A 1--'v:fw1':-L 1 I NHS'-2, L,-L 'Z'-'iz'-v -ff.-: 2' . 'fLf':,1-- 1 1.-- -31 F' '2--'51 COMPARE FLYING SCOT THE REMARKABLE FLYING SCOT - THE SPORTS CAR OF DAY SAILERS - THE FAMILY BOAT THAT HAS THE SPICE OF A RAC- ING BOAT. SHE SEATS TEN PASSENGERS. SHE GIVES A GRATI- FYING FEEL OF SOLIDITY, YET THERE'S NOTHING LIKE THE WAY SHE STEPS OUT IN A BREEZE! NO MATTER WHAT YOU'VE BEEN SAILING - NO MATTER WHAT IT COST YOU - YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO TRY OUT THE FLYING SCOT. SEE FOR YOURSELF THE SUPERIOR DOUGLASS DESIGN AND ENGINEERING, THE METICULOUS FIBRE GLASS CONSTRUCTION WHICH MAKE OTHER BOATS LOOK JUST A LITTLE ASHAMED. YOU'LL FIND IT HARD TO BE- LIEVE SHE COSTS SO LITTLE. GORDON DOUGLASS BOAT CO., INC. Oakland, Maryland C.a,'hI'II I weail S1nea.Ke.1:,5 wx the oI..I'hwu3 LYa.LL'Q 41 ,N'II1t'f'1'- PO5'1'SUR1P'1'5 ' 'WINCHENDON SCHOOL BEST OF LUCK TO THE WINCHENDON SCHOOL IN FUTURE YEARS ROOM 'I94 PROPRIETORS M. PAUL FERBER M. BRIGGS CARROLL A thing of beauty is o ioy forever COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD C. HENDRICKSON COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN ROTENBERG Avfllflj'-Fl-Qllf POSTSC RI P FS Compliments of CENTRAL PHARMACY 78 Central THE SOUTH WILL RISE AGAIN ROY MC KINNEY AND 1 BILL LYNCH SCHOOL MENU FOR THE WEEK BEGINNING FEBRUARY 30 MONDAY FRIDAY Breakfast: Weak Tea Breakfast: 2 lobster antennae Lunch: 1 Bouillon Cube in M, cup diluted water Lunch: 1 guppy Hn Dinner: 1 pigeon thigh: 3 oz. prune juice Dinner: Jellyfish vertebrae a la bookbinder TUESDAY SATURDAY Breakfast: Scraped crumbs from burned toast Breakfast: Pickled hummingbird tongue Lunch: 1 doughnut hole Qwithout sugarj Lunch: Broiled butterfiy liver Dinner: 2 jellyfish skins: 1 glass of dehydrated water Dinner: Filet of soft shell crab claw WEDNESDAY SUNDAY Breakfast: Boiled out stain from table cover Breakfast: 4 chopped banana seeds Lunch: M doz. poppy seeds Lunch: Prime ribs of tadpoleg aroma of empty Dinner: Bee's knees and mosquito knuckles sauteed P19 Plate with vinegar Dinner: Tossed paprika and clover leaf Cll salad THURSDAY Breakfast: Shredded egg-shell skins Lunch: Bellybutton from a navel orange Dinner: 3 eyes from an Irish potato Ninety-1 POSTSCRIPTS ALBERT RICHARDS, CO., INC 25 COMMERCIAL ST. BOSTON, MASS. CAPITOL 7-41 30 Member of the National Association of Hotel and Restaurant Meat Pu rveyors QSTCLLUYI. Q art QL 55 I bg lb! T 'S Lua: I CHUCK HOMER S Y 4 wr 0 I Q Syeak To Sou. bv S abuat GUY co BEST wlsHEs TIMCHAK AND BOLTEN ll ll POSTSGRIPTS PATRUN S lX4r. 81 Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr. Norwich, Gonn. Mr. Gilbert Huntington Winchendon, Mass. Mr. Clifford K. Eriksen Winchendon, Mass. Dr. 81 Mrs. Joseph Fisher St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Donald Adams Winchendon, Mass. Dr. 81 Mrs. Bellheld Atcheson Shawnee Mission, Kan. Mr. Joseph Favreau Winchendon, Mass. Mr. Mark G. Wheeler Boston, Mass. Miss Elsa Stone Templeton, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Goodrich Millbrook, Mass. Mr. 81 Mrs. W. L. Hendrickson Riverton, N. Mr. 81 Mrs. Robert Bradford Menlo Park, Gal. Mr. 81 Mrs. F. E. Schwertfeger Rossford, O. D. T. Sullivan 81 Go., Inc. Lowell, Mass. Town Talk Bread Worcester, Mass. John Sexton 81 Go. Newton, Mass. Dr. 81 Mrs. John Dolce Rye, N. Y. Miss Helen Vieira Winchendon, Mass. Mr. 81 Mrs. John O,Donnell Montclair, N. Mr. John Young Winchendon, Mass. Mrs. Marion S. Ball Keene, N. H. Mr. Jesse Radcliffe Winchendon, Mass. Mrs. Verna M. Marini New Kensington, Pa. N112 Guy Staples Winchendon, Mass. Dr. 81 Mrs. Irvin Klein New York, N. Y. Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry de Buys Birmingham, Ala. Mr. 81 Mrs. R. L. lNTCKinney, Jr Denison, Tex. Mr. gl Mrs. Morgan E. Williams Belmont, Mass. Mr. 81 Mrs. Anthony Plansky Williamstown, Mass. Mr. 81 Mrs. Lewis Sullivan Pittsfield, Mass. W. C. Bonner Go. Watertown, Mass. Slavin's Drug Store Winchendon, Mass. Gardner Fruit Go. Gardner, Blass. Om' Hun POSTSCRIPTS DIRECTORY A David B. Atcheson, 6524 Overhill Rd., Shawnee Mission, Kan. B Scott Bartlett, 400 North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Thomas H. Benners, II, 3808 Forest Glen Dr., Birmingham 13, Ala. Samuel D. Burchard, Pine Eagle Farm, Hancock, N. H. John J. Bolten, 15 Geneva Rd., Andover, Mass. David P. Bradford, 1 Robert South Dr., Menlo Park, Cal. C Ira G. B. Carroll, 257 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Paul M. Carmody, Jericho, Long Island, N. Y. John M. Cates, III, 3028 O St., Washington 7, D. C. Richard L. Chirco, 222 Westcott Blvd., Staten Island 14, N. Y. David G. Clark, Box 228, Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Thompson Clay, 5375 Buttrick Rd., Alto, Mich. John L. Clemmey, III, 16 Mathewson Lane, Barrington, R. I. D Harry D. deBuys, Jr., 3337 Cherokee Rd., Birmingham 13, Ala. John E. Dolce, 84 Highland Rd., Rye, N. Y. Alan K. Douglass, Pennington St., Oakland, Md. Harry R. Drackett, III, 9200 Old Indian Mill Rd., Cin- cinnati 32, O. Howard B. Driscoll, 1688 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. John F. Driscoll, 1688 Northampton St., Holyoke, Mass. Grey A. Durham, 900 South Price Rd., Ladue 24, Mo. James G. Dworken, 9121 Burning Tree Rd., Bethesda, Md. E James Eastwood, 175 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. Jeffrey M. Edlestein, 277 Park Ave., New York 17, N. Y. Michael J. Eigo, 3 Washington Square, Larchmont, N. Y. Karmel Elghanayan, 144 East 44th St., New York, N. Y. George W. Elkins, 1211 School Lane, Rydal, Pa. Robert T. Ely, 1816 Plymouth St., Erie, Pa. Paul M. Eyles, Turkey Hill Rd., Lunenburg, Mass. F Thatcher L. Farrar, Pineries Ranch, Rt. 3, Colorado Springs, Col. Steven M. Fauth, 4 Harbour Rd., Babylon, N. Y. Paul S. Ferber, 119 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. Robert A. Fisher, 2903 Ashland Ave., St. Joseph, Mo. Walter B. Ford, III, 248 Provencal, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Nelson V. Foss, 6 Fanstima Lane, Wilton, Conn. Christopher K. Frame, 15 East Harris St., Savannah, Ga. G Abner S. Goldstone, 550 Park Ave., New York 21, N. Y. Gregorio Gonzalez, Cali 6, No. 3-90, Cali, Columbia, S. A. Jay Goodrich, Tremont St., Duxbury, Mass. Louis A. Grelling, 418 West 8th St., Tyler, Tex. H James J. Hanlon, 3 Central Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Lawrence N. Harms, 141 Ardsley Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Bruce C. Henderson, 3428 North St., Washington, D. C. Richard C. Hendrickson. 905 Thomas Ave., Riverton, N. Charles LeB. Homer, III, 175 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. One IIunr1rezI'l':w POSTSCRI PTS DIRECTORY E. Chadwick Irmiger, 824 South Monroe Ave., Creen Bay, Wis. K Jon lNI. Klein, 79 West 12th St., New York 3, N.Y. L Robert E. Lee, Jr., 9201 Shore Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Frederick E. Lunken, Indian Hill Rd., Cincinnati, O. William W. Lynch, 13.0. Box 811, Summerville, S.C. Mc Levering McCormick, Manchester Depot, Vt. Charles F. McCuire, III, 801 Park Hills, Huntington, W.Va. Roy L. McKinney, Ill. 911 South Fairbanks Ave., Denison, Tex. M William W. Marchini, -131 Grove St., Clifton, NJ. Herman R. Marini, Jr., 105 Allerton Rd., New Kensington, Pa. Kent B. Marshall, Strattmont Park, Elmira, N.Y. Joseph Melson, 84 Chesterton Rd., Wellesley, Mass, ,Ian Miska, 145 Beardsley Park Terrace, Bridgeport 10, Conn. N john H. Noel, 4419 Warner Place, Nashville, Tenn. O John C. O'Donnell, 86 Highland Ave., Montclair, N.Y. P Roy C. Papalia, jr., 250 Mount Auburn St., Watertown 72, Mass Edward F. Parker, Jr., 2 Gibbes St., Charlestown, S.C. Malcolm Pirnie, III, 15 Windsor Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Anthony C. Plansky, 33 Southworth St., Williamstown, Mass. R William S. Rabb, 1107 Baltimore St., El Paso, Tex. jones P. Richards, III, Woodley, Mount Moro Rd., Villanova, Pa. John F. Rotenberg, 476 Heath St., Chestnut Hill 67, Mass. Richard S. Russell, III, Orchard Hill Rd., R.R. 2, Newton, Conn. Richard N. Ryan, 133 East 64th St., New York, N.Y. S Robert E. Schwertfeger, 431 Forest Dr., Rossford, O. Richard A. Siegel, jr., 45 Popham Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Brian L. Sullivan, 32 Harold St., Pittsfield, Mass. Daniel T. Sullivan, III, 1 Bancroft Rd., Andover, Mass. T Clifford Timchak, Frederick St., Johnstown, Pa. Charles D. Troinbold, jr., 115 Wedgewood Lane, Haddonfield, NJ. George B. Turner, 26 Clift St., Mystic, Conn. W james T. Weekes, Cove Rd., Oyster Bay, Long Island, N.Y. Robert C. Weiss, Irwin Dr., Sewickley, Pa. David Wheeler, 478 Charles River St., Needham 92, Mass. David Williams, 82 Country Club Lane, Belmont, Mass. Y John H. Young, Jr., Holland Brook Farm, R.R. 1, Box 407, VVhitchouse Station. Charles S. Yongue, III, 127 East 64th St., New York 21, N.Y. One Hundred Th ru- POSTSCRIPTS Urn' llllflllfffl 1511117 , x -few 57-Q-Q - .3 As the year comes to an end and we close the pages of the first edition of the l mtigz'a, we shall direct our foot- steps toward various destinations. hut when we each reach our goal, we shall never forget what a major part was played hy l'Vinehenclon in preparing us for the journey. 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