Winchendon School - Vestigia Yearbook (Winchendon, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1968 volume:

VESTIGI :xx ff i Q Q in 77's 4 'fp ' f i 5 l S 1 s I 1 I 1 w 5-.fr ni. 4.- 'v -K -V W , , .-'--i . ' ,' 4 ', ' - ' . af yt 4 n Q I., Q vf r J., . . . ,f :Yale ,ki 1, . .. f A Q. Q ..,- . ,H- , . ' ' .4 ' ' : - A s D' , .,,4 -W I O' 4 N , .L or ' 2' 700, .' ,Y , ' ' ' - 1 ' I -Q ' . AN 'xl , ,,. 4-4 5 nu' , L gm!! M A., ,S -1 A1 av 'ff X - - ' 4. 1. - if .lg vmg. - 'f 14. ' . ,- 3 . WV? 'k ff'f- .........., avg sy 3 ,- ,, ....,........- ,..n-v-........-as -.ii .......--. .,.....1- 19QQ , ., m 1 VA, 1 , - V :KW N 14' . 1 -'J' A or 1 A 'fri 0 M . ,- A V wil f t W ' f ,M N , . x D. NXQQXH A, . ' man- . 'fqf' 'M ' K3 'U Q., 4 ' h 8 Q-Vi , ' . Q , .. s aw- A. .. 4 - ya asv. .ga-. i V V A G A . . . , x N . ca' a. ,svxwf ---' I . . 'P f , ' ' -1 .W ' ,-NA' 1. i,,u'QN A vt -ft' - r - la xx -4' Q A 8 ' .W . 1 tai' r ve- N9 if .-,Q ' ft' - Sv 1 40? -- A. 13- ' A' -t as f Seniors 42 Activities 72 Athletics 94 Patrons 13 The Winchendon School Winchendon, Massachusetts 5 vi '-Q-Ns-asf we-ug 4' 'ld' ' w 5, ,ff 'Q f' ff X f , , - . glefcf - ' ' ' ,ff ff,?f , V 4 , , Y ,Av , K ' ' ' fe' Q-if? fg25 3 I .IK ,. ,,,.1v ' 'V ' 25 il :Sli ' L'f'f f' .f-'rf- lllll' 6 -5 'll- .-of ,J .- - 0' Cb 5 - --1 ' Xu- 4 . ' - 'A 'Wg ww 41- , f . V' q, '2'9f S '...a-P as., , . cha , .Eg fu 4' :!'.Jv5px'f,-.V ' - ' gp.. 'vnu ' Q J L -fl J 'b , Av 985.35 ,Vg h On arrival in September the first glimpse of the campus revealed the contrast be- tween the sprawling colonial main building and the newly erected classroom building, a modernistic Stonehenge. Thus, the foundations were laid for the frst of many buildings planned for the new campus. 7 'Q J K L. -..wr-v 9b Vx J 'J -U- , fx: 'J-AS , Q Each day students curiously checked on the progress ofthe lab building under construction. Scientists at work ,.,e 'l' if -f it A i 5 -Q It I 2' A 1 ' QI.: -ed, A The students and Mr. 0'Neill eagerly await another culinahv delight. The adjoining laboratory building was completed in November. The summer had also witnessed the installment ofa gleaming new kitchen as well as the enlargement of the dining hall fa- cilities. An enlarged school store enticed the students with its varied wares-the complete Ian Fleming series, Bass Weejuns, A wful-A wfuls etc. The 9:30 break in the school's emporium fini. Wifi! il.. The new book parkf-repository' for offcampus para- phernalia. The students appreciated renovations in the rnain building-luxurious carpeting in the frst floor corridors, a book park for ojjfcantpus students, and rnost espe- cially the newly reorganized reference library with its many recent acquisi- tions. -nif 4 ll Carefully selected reference library facilitated students progress in '68. The new East Wing carpet is transformed into a Iiddly-wink battlefeld. Combatants- West, Hull and Adriance. Peter Knothe uses study pertod to advantage. fl' I I fhange ofclass trait The tall and the short Wtth the resunftptton of classes 'A ' students and teachers conttnu- 4 ously wended thetr way between the dormztortes and the new aca- , - W denfttc butldtngs 553, U Z 'O 5 1-sw' ' s- .'Qen 5 'rbi - ,.-IQ, hr - ,-'40 . 4 L Coach Markham directs praczicefor the St. PauI's game. Scott Tiernan sidelined V I 1 l Browsing through the bookfair. During Parents' Weekend almost 350 Winchendon friends converged upon the school to visit their sons, discuss their sons' progress with teachers, and see for the frst time the recent campus additions and improvements. Visiting lecturer and boys discuss U .S. Foreign Policy K, ,. if A fFi3529'f wtf-,gg3'wf '5,14 lf ffi J x ' .V A- . 0- f 'ff' 'S 35 -- 'uid f t if--1 Rs The lecture series, initiated in the fall, introduced the students to a number of stimulating men and women, each one accom- plished in his own Feld. I4 Other events also begun in Ihe fall were of coarse the school dances, always srnashingly success ful . 1' :xx GFIHMFCIIIFF and dale- a bil ofsophislicalion. Ifeyes could only speak!! Boundjbr the Darrmoulh-Cornell game, Speclalors al the Dartmouth-Cornellgame in Hanover, New Hampshire 3 I6 The nigh! resounds to the haunting melodies of the jug band. 'uv J i t 3-B, ,A The students welcomed the opportunity to attena' two college football games and with equal enthusiasm each boy took his turn b6ClLlflfVl'l1g the campus. Not to be outdone, the culturally conscious jug band frequently regaled the school with its lilting melodies. Bruce Jones and Bill Greaves gather up the autumnal debris 'rv 1 -74 e-- lr 1 c ' A- , V V P' -P922 si ri 12' Bold snurfers and daring tobogganers ride the white WH V617 . Bill Greaves on the slopes. Dave Darby and Bob Clothier greet the first snowstorm oftheyear. I '-' ,. ,- .uw-J Balmy weather persisted until late fall when Winchendon glee- fully welcomed the long awaited snowfall. Lights of Winehendon blaze in the midst ofa snowy Sahara. S ls I8 fJ, ffK Ing, M This newly transformed world offered many diver- sions. snowball battles royal Sunday afternoon skiing at Mount Watatic and FllZWl.lll'C1Wl and the equally intriguing pas- times of tobogganing, snur ng schussing, and saucering. 4 Q' The solitary woods welcome visitors Ken Wilson and Tom Minich. 120-.' '57 fp -J' 'ww Clark Benton on his trusty saucer tries for new record Winterethe time lo lest one's marksmanship. 2 X r 1 Bruce Jones scores a goal in indoor hockey. ' ' ' and Iheploi lhickens' During free moments the students And throughout the long winter indulged in reading, telephone calls, months the boys bundled up for the room socializing, scrabble, in- traditional Saturday evening movie door hockey and other games of at the well-heatedlocalcinema. their o wn in vention. The peripaletic Drexel Paul absorbs information via A T62 T. f i Q 'T Flick elicits mixed reactions. Building vocabulary Ihrough scrabble. 3 , ' M , . 0-uv 1. w -1. ..,,,,. :,,L,3,, l ,f -f All the dormitories welcomed their turn to have Sunday eve- ning dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marr at Ingleside and the sen- iors enjoyed an occasional dinner away from school. Both indoor and outdoor bujets were equal- ly enjoyed by all. Juniors and corridor master enjoy Ingleside hospitalit y. School partakes ofseajood bujet. 5. A Y 4513 Seniors hosted thefaculty. Seniorsfeast at the Ola' Mill. , il 4 , ,3- 14 aff gr 3 v ' L. .2 Students labor over term examinations. As Christmas vacation ap- proached 161771 papers ana' exams loomed large on the horizon ana' seniors busily sought ree- omnzendations and maa'e ap- plication to Colleges hither ana' yon. Seniors pore over College Catalogues. Steve Richardson finds quiel spot to fill out viirriculzmz ulat for college applications. Sandy Barnes Wflrllll g. ,,. gi 4 K w. 1 K eels himself for arduous hours of term paper .5 1 u - gh-a -, , , 4 ,. G-file? 3 A .Ig ,,. 'Z .1--.. 47 Q., 'P' 'ae -. ,N M Fm .:aNQj :,4' I , ,xv -4 , lzfs -1 ' N-A , 0 , ' ' ff 3 g' .. it 1 Q x? C. 'a ' gmN'r?f 5 ,A 226132 5 I Y. 2:13--- , 4 - . snuff ' 4 ..' v:'f,.QNxKH' Av I - Everyday students tradged down the hill for sports at Clark and the school thespians labored nzany evening hours in order lo present widely diver- sU?ed plays. if' ' 25 '4 Erie ,,l'll'hfI.6'lllllIIl1' Da ve Clark emoles Dress rehearsal for Breclzlfs Elephant Calf yr 5 M3514 ffl f i. .L 'fngrfg X r1,1 inf, r . -4 ff x E ...Ad 1 '-Y? W S X 1 -1 -- Dial ilgu1 1 ' As the winter nzonths nzelted into spring student voices swzelled in song as each Class in its turn as- sembled at Ingleside to practice renditions both Contemporary and traditional. Mighty- Casey a11he bat. ga. fr All hail, lvlirhespirilsfl Ah, spring and its infnite joys -shortened Classes and leisure- ly afternoons . . . The last vestiges of winter h-vs-TQSQQ 11 iid. -' auf Y,- l-luv' . ' ' Mr. Markham makes announcement concerning travel Iiekels. Mrs. Marr presides al cojee hour. ,Y ,A 5 M1 3 ' f-1... W A... Evening Meeting. . ,vw Vi As the academic year drew to a close all assembled for the fha! school meeting of 1967-8. The faculty enjoyed their last coffee hour and all prepared for the gradualioiz exercises on lhefollowihg morning. In lieu of a dedication the senior class desires to acknowledge the untiring efforts of Mr. and Mrs. Marr for indeed they epitomize Wincnendon. 29 i , L ,I 1' 2 s JAMES A, BUCAR --English, Algebrag Adviser Camera Club and VEST1GlA,' B.A. iWesleyan Uni- versityiq Coach J. V. Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity GUM CHARLES D. MARKHAM Historyg Coordinator English De- partnientg Director ol Athletics' Director of Summer Programp B.A. ilVcw York Universityi. l Willianistg Coach Varsity Football. JESSE H. RA DCLIFI-'E4Head of Science Departmentg Business Managerg B.S.E.E. iAuburnl,' M.Ed. iFitch- burg State Teachers' Collegelq iU.S. Naval Post-graduate Schooli,'lU.S. Naval War Collegel. 32 i versilyif Coach Soccer, Baskelhall, Lacrosse. fsldlf University ofNew Yorki. JOHN A, ELFRING-English, Algebrag Adviser IMPRES- SIONSQ A.B. IHope Collegeig Coach Varsity Soccer, Bas- kelbllll, Tennis. New Classrooms Created a More Academic Environment and Facilitated Teachers' Tasks in 1967-68. CHARLES F. RUSSELLf Science, Chemistry: B.S. fUni- versily of Mass.l,' !Boslon Uni- vers1'1yi.' lHarvardi.' Worces- zer Slalel. -..W LEFT' ROBERT S. VOGEL---Algebra: BA. lColga1e Uni- RIGHT' SUSAN P. MA YERfRemediaI Reading: B..4. JOHN W. KINGSTONASpanish, Frenchg VESTIGIA Ad- viserq A .B. fCalh0lic Universily 0fA merical. ARTHUR S. THOMAS 111-Englishg B.A. fAmhersll,' Coach Soccer, J. V. Basketball. New Laboratories and to Conduct Various DA VID K. STEFFENS4Biology, Chemistryg Adviser Press Club ELLIOTT BARROWSfMathematicsg xoaw? and PROGRESS, B.S. fRollinsJ,' lN0r1h Carolinalp Coach Wreslling. B.S, 1Universily ofMassl. Q , S 45 ,Q-:I E. M. PARKER THOMASfAlgebra, Geometryg B.A. I Yalejj Coach J. V. Soccer, Swimnzing, Tennis. JOHN C STEVENSfEngIish, Chemistryg BA. fLfniversi1y Qf' New Hampshzrefq fDartm0ulh!,' fKeene Slate Collegel. DA VID CAMERON CRA VERW-Englishl B.A. fTrin1'l,1' C ollegeiq Coach J, V. Soccer, Varsity Wrestling, Tennis. JOHN 0. MA TTHEWS-Latin, English: B.A. fTujsi Ed. M. fHarvardi. ROBERT H. DORAN, JR. Historyg B.A. lBowd0in Collegelg Coach Varsity Football, J. V. Hockey. Lacrosse. 1. , V1 tx. , ' . ' in , ,.. S MARGARET SHORTLIDGEgGeometry, Englishg B.A. fBryn Mawrij M.A, lSmi1hi. Enrollment Rose but LEO R. O'NElLLfSpanishg AA. fBo.s'nm C'0llvgel,' lHarvurdf,' fBn.s'1m1 UrzIversi1,VI.'fAssump1ion C0ll0gel,'lSopl1ia L'lIIl'1't'lZK'flVl'l. 5-1 Ratio of Faculty to Students Is Maintained g l -N. 'X If FQ. -Q-'-mp., HOWARD L. SHAINHEIT fEnglish1 BA. fL r1Iwr.vili' of l'llu.v.s'.l,' Coach J. V. Soccer, Weigh, Lijling. F. EDWARD POTTER, JR. HiSl0l'yL HA. 1,-lnllIc'r.vIl,' clflllfll .l.l'. Fuullwlf. Basketball, Lfzcrosse. 37 44 -.1 1-in af iv DANIEL C. SHATTUCK, .lR.fBiol- ROBERT L. McCANNONeAlgebrag B.A. fRollins Col- ogy, Spanish, Scienceg BS. fUI1iV6l'SI'l-1' legelf Coach Football, Swimming, Tennis. Qf'New HlII7lf7.S'lIffC'f,' fN01re Damw. Personal Attention and Teachers' 5 Helped Students Achieve ,ya vgk tt 1' , hifi 2 l .2 if .2 t .4 ig? N: 9 JM? we xi V if 1 'fi' V: We' I xA+:' -Z . sf JA NETA. SHA 1NHEITfEnglishg Ax' Librarianp B.A. fUniversily of Y ' Mass. L' Adviser Drama Club. I Patience and Persistence DOLGLAS F MA YER Anclent Hlstory Englishg BA. fKenyonI.' Coach Soccer, 5 - ' 59 'Z , , EE ,'ff'Q,, ms i n f-fr 9,111 M F ' 11 1553- A' s :ff 3 4 .W ig. CE, fr Q-1 Xgf' xv ' sun '49 4,1- ' WILLIAM A. SJOGREN -fAlgebra, Geometry, Biology, A.B. fDt1fII7Il1lllh Col- legeig Coach J. V. Foolhall, J. V. Hockey. ROBERT B. MARRnFrench: A.B. fColh,1' Collcgeh' fUn1'- vers1!vofMas5.l.' Coach Soccer, Hockey. DA VID D. TRIMBLE History: A.B. fS1qfIoIk UfIl'l't'I'Sl'I'1'f.' fVirgin1'a Military lnslilulcli flieenc Slale Collcgclj Coach Cross Counlfv. Weigh! Lljling. The Faculty, Reinforced by New Members, DA NIEL M. JOHNSONeHead of Spanish Departmenlg B.A,, M.A. fMiddleburyl. TIMOTHY W. RA DLEY IV-Biology: B.S. fC0lby Collegelq Coarh J. V, Football, J. V. Hockey, Lafrosse. EDWARD J. DANIL0WlCZ4French, Problems of Democracy: VESTIGIA Adviserp B.S.F.S. fGeorgc'l0wn Universilylj UHfV?KYfI'l' of Genevalf ffiruduale lnsriiule of Higher Inlernalional Sludiesl. 40 ff' FAY J. STEVENSfNurseg R.N. lFranklin County Public Hospital School of Nursingl. Y MRS. JA CQ UEL YN FL YNNeSecretary to Headmaster. MRS. RACHEL MURPH Y- -Omce Clerk. LEFT' MRS. ADELINE POULIN Bookkeeper. RIGHT' MRS FRA NCES HENRIKSON Secretary. Brought Expertise to the Sports Program. 41 Over One Third of the Senior Class Entered Winchendon as Freshmen in 1964. HENRYBENSONADRIANCEII VESTIGIA 1,2,3,4, Photography Editor 3,45 PROGRESS Photographer l,2,3,4,' Press Club l,2,3,45 Camera Club l,2,3, 45 3rd Football 1,25 J. V. Soccer 3,45 J. V. Swimming 1,25 J. V. Hockey 3,4' Golf1,2,3,4. 1 MA CDONA LD MA THER BARNES Press Club I .2,3,4, C ireulation Manager 4, IMPRESSIONS Editor 45 Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Soccer 45 J. V. Foot- ball I5 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Varsity Swimming 25 Skiing I5 Varsity Lacrosse 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 J. V. Lacrosse I. 42 EDWARD VOSE BABCOCK III Drama Club 3,45 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Var- sity Basketball 3,4,' Tennis 3,4. if A N 1 1 N ng 0 4 j'-N., 3 2 Q . h - J f. x ei . A vim Q' i ' v x i' ' 0 O .OA - . w ..,. - 37 .. . yas, V l S .A lf 642 F ' ff-,J Jxl4?x.' x . , ' ii-xi 'v4,,f-'Q . 1 V Y -.fl 2-mln , 4 -ia Af :, K..-wg: Wg. I, I.,-, 1w.1.3g.,i, ,xfnjil M . 5 ffm- ' fl, . ,. ss 0 A cers f A. - -. A A - Q, - ' 1.2: gf if ,- ,is ' .3 v- v- . . ,- .. - . ' , .A -?saLf'f,rfZ .+ 23 fi 7,.YfQ3,Qvff1 -3725 A.ig'f1- :1 , . , M ' 'f--wi -7 A,W.f..q , - x,q 55,M,,-- ag., hfw,-1 , ' K f '25 1. ,f.ki5w Y' , f'eQ':.,5.:- Y L :1 . F, X-'.,:'J,',4,g.3 5-ref' w '.' 51:5 S, ,A 'R iw 3915 V X 571-1 ,1 5, ...iwK.sgx3FzQr? xg., xf ' :-5,1 . N 'A L. ek.: - M ,ii :Ffh 4X,.wvzfe47'?S4i :.f:i:-- 437' a N-3: AA vw ,ff -tg:-, wwf n , M .A 1 A' X Lv' fir?-, 'ft nf'w1.f' 'EW ' f'- 7 V f.9 .k 3 1 7f HJ i-1' A'f:'l-.L3' v' .f,f?3g-,xp xy, S '1Q'. . f '4.,,',,..'. Qftq' 4451? L'iE?.:w '-,Q if 1144.5 M :is,.'fi'M.'T1 YQQX5-. . '.!-',1f'.9 'f .. 0-A1,' ua, .,,f, -. . A :.' , 4 ' ' -' - ' , - ' -' g .A , ., ,- ' -H , . f W : -fe M. 1 .-..f:.f.'W - F +. 1. A ,z -.4 , ,v ,-z,-'4f Li'!Qx -fr ig M.',.1, .L for-M .AK-2-'T gif .H ,'X1,., .3 Q: ML- ,. -,,26b,1U.tx L 'wa-V -,,,w- .SQ - -.QL- . n , - .3L,f'?S..-'.g R . V ' -H, .' 1 JOHN HOMER BEGLEY, JR. VESTIGIA I,2,3,4, Business Manager 4, Press Club l,2,3,4,' Varsity Cross Country 2,3,4, Co-Captain 4,' Football l,' Weight Lifting 45 Basketball 35 Swimming l,2,' Tennis 13,45 Golf I. WILLIAM FULLER BORLA ND, JR. PROGRESS 4,4 Varsity Football 4,' J. V. Football 3,' Varsity Hockey 3,45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,4. This Year Almost One Fourth of Class Served as Dorm Proctors DA VID FRA NCIS CLARK Drama Club 3,45 Cross Countrv 2.3.45 3rd Football lp Weight Lifing 4,' J. V. Hockey Manager 3,' Swimming l,2,' Ten- nis 3,45 Golfl. BRUCE EDMUND COLBERT J. V. Football Manager 4,' Cross Country 3,' Rec. Basketball 3,45 Tennis 3,4. ' ffibggg 1 5 ,-fx JEFF SIMMONS CRESWELL Drama Club 4,' VESTIGIA 45 PROG- RESS 3,4,' Varsity Football 4,' Basketball 3,4,' Tennis 3,4. .Monitored Study Halls 41 CHARLES SHIVERICK HALL VESTIGIA 35 Press Club 2,3,4,' Drama Club 3,45 J.V. Football l,2,3.4,' .l.V, Hockey 3,4. Captain 3g Wrestling 2,' Tennis 2,3,4. JOHN OTTO HAAS Camera Club l,2,3,4,' PROGRESS 3,' Varsity Football Manager 4,' J. V. Foot- ball 1.2, Manager 4,' Wrestling 1,2, Manager 4,' J. V. Basketball Manager 3,' Varsity Lacrosse Manager 3,4,' Varsity Basketball Manager 4,' GoU1,2. and Were Placed in Charge of Dining Room Tables. E , Q s 1 i ,L ,, 1? 'F ,+ 4, F J i i r rl ' i I .uf l ,, 1, 1 I 1 s ,I in sf fra., Q! Affgqlbt . wg, 1- SP l .4n0!9i Mn' Q t',gQf'f'.'. , 4-Mrs: A '::a-09 s , :'TKQ,g f:Q,a! wan: is at Q afsnivm ya,-rff? V W Q '?f1f.z 6 - . ji Aff' Q95 'Q f1ifi-k.1g- 'V' 4- Q-'ll Q 1 'G Q4 3' 5 WZELSIQE QZYYJ. -rVx'Q:' , 3 !,s,,,r:Q1 ' x A x wg ,.1d' 'Kit' 'ug 'M' 5 xxx' 4 'HHN-H . . I X 'wx g Q 1 .xi 3 Q' A' '1 J P W' , -ff Q 9 fr:-'1-I'-.J P' 'ar ffv.,..1x,.i3U1 a 'giffg sr LA 3 3 A ill' Qfnn up-f . .. '39 A 1 .1 U Q49 2 EXT H ,gxrfk N 15 1 .Rf X X 'Q S3-lr 5 qffig Y S ,v ii RX K 1 '- 'H , Q Q. ,Q x xtiy ' A NN fe' wg Q ' F qtjgi' iiivgti i 'fi 4 U16 , The Personality of the Class Developed in Leisure Moments. ERIC NOBLE HANSEN Press Club 3,45 J. V, Football 3,45 3rd Football 25 J. V. Basketball 3,45 3rd Basketball 25 Tennis 2,3,4. ROBERT BUSCH HODDE PROGRESS 2,3,4, Assistant Sports Edi- tor 45 Press Club 2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Captain 45 Varsity Hockey 3,4, Captain 4,' Skiing 25 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Varsity Tennis 2,3 . 48 WILLIAM LOVETT HA YWARD Varsity Cross Country 3,4, C0-Captain 45 J. V. Cross Country 25 Wrestling 2,45 Rec. Basketball 35 Rec. Tennis 2,3,4. RICHARD DOUGLAS HOWARD- SMITH J. V. Soccer 3,45 J. V, Hockey 35 Swim- ming 45 GoU3,4. W 1, mem Their Camaraderie Was Evidenced on the Snurfing Slopes.. JOHN PATRICK JONES VESTIGIA 5: Varsity Football 55 Varsity Basketball 55 Varsity GoU5. HARWOOD CAMPBELL HULL PROGRESS 45 Camera Club 3,45 Cheer- leader 45 J.V. Soccer 3,45 J.V. Hockey 3,45 Varsity GoU3,4. 50 WILLIAM BEEKMAN HUGER, JR. Secretary VESTIGIA Editor-in-Chief 45 Drama Club 2,3,4, Varsity Football 3,45 J.V Football 1,25 Varsity Wrestling 3,45 J.V. Wrestling 1,25 Varsity Lacrosse 45 J.V. Lacrosse 2,3 . 'N -lp ' cl- no -.S '1 ' ..Onthe School Parapets .. PHILIP GERARD LARGA Y PROGRESS 3,4, Sports Editor 45 Dorm Proctor 45 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Varsity Cross Country 25 Rec. Basketball 35 J.V. Basketball 45 Varsity Swimming 25 Tennis 2,3. DA VID BRUCE KERR Drama Club 3,45 J. V. Football 3,45 J. V. Basketball 3,45 Rec. GoU3,4. 52 WILLIAM BERNABEI LONDINO Press Club 2,3,45 PROGRESS 3,45 Dorm Proctor 45 Varsity Football 2,3,4,' 3rd Football 15 Swimming I,2,4,' Varsity Wrestling 35 J. V. Lacrosse 1,25 Rec. Tennis 3,4. Y 1f'l 1: 'Q L U s 5 '54 I 1 gi J ,,, fa J 'C 1 C A II I f.. mr' THOMAS MA YNARD LOVELL Treasurer PROGRESS 3,4, Assistant Editor 45 Var- sity Football 45 J.V. Basketball 35 Swimming 45 .l.V. Lacrosse 3, Co- Captain 35 Varsity Lacrosse 45 Drama Club4. GRIFFITH ROTHIER McCLURE Glee Club 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Varsity Football 2,35 Varsity Basketball 3,45 Skiing 25 Varsity Lacrosse 3.4, Captain 45.1. V. Lacrosse 2. .During Evening Bull Sessions.. JOHN CRAWFORD NEILSON Glee Club 25 Varsity Soccer 3,45 Cross Country 35 J. V. Football 25 Weight Lming 45 3rd Basketball 35 J. V. Skiing 25 Varsity Tennis 3,4,' Rec. Golf2. MICHAEL JOSEPH PIERSON Vice President. PROGRESS 3,4, Editor 45 Press Club 2,3,45 VESTIGIA Sports Editor 35 Camera Club l,2,3,4,' J. V, Football l,2, 4, Co-Captain 2, Captain 45 Varsity Football 35 Varsity Basketball 3,4, Co- Captain 45 J. V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity GoUl,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3. x X7 141. ff X ,1 -ix Y JQ x '-An! - K f..x It 'X -'Q nw ,, J ff A. 1, 'Six . In the Lusty Songfests STEPHEN COMINS RICHARDSON Press Club 3,45 Dorm Proctor 4,' Glee Club l,2,3,' Varsity Football 2,3,4,' J. V. Football l,' Varsity Hockey 3,45 Skiing 25 Wrestling lg Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 J. V. Lacrosse l,2. of the Bel Canto Choir MORGAN HUSSEY PLUMMER 111 President VESTIGIA 4,' Drama Club 2,3,4,' PROG- RESS 2,3,4, Editorial Board 3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Varsity Soccer 3,4, Co- Captain 4,' Cross Country 2,' J. V. Hock- ey 3,' Basketball 4,' Skiiing 25 Tennis 2, 3,4. MICHAEL RENE SCARPITTO, JR. Varsity Football 5,' Varsity Basketball 5,' Varsity Lacrosse 5. in ff, ' 4. ' -47 . 4. 'V . ., U .mf fy V , i MW? 13 , ' ,+A ' 41 '- in Q f . ' 1 ai V i 4 iff Q - , 5 f-ff my . if Q 2 C' ' 35 ,. Q i ,N V . X, V, ., ,Wig .'54v,,g,f,:33wx::v,gf.AV1iv,lfi gfglyfa, 1 ig, :wii4Y,,,M ,1 4- ,, lf f W 4 , - 1 3 v 'H Y, aw' 2 But the Seniors, More Than Their Fellow Underclassmen, Valued Moments of Inspiration. GEORGE SKAKEL III VESTIGIA Assistant Editor 4,' Drama Club 2,' J. V. Football 2,3,4,' Wrestling 2,3,4, Captain 4,' Skiing l,' Varsity La- crosse 3,4,' J. V. Lacrosse I ,2. MICHAEL EDWARD STEINHOF Drama Club 5,' VESTIGIA 5,' PROG- RESS 5,- Varsity Football 5,' Varsity Basketball 5,' Varsity Lacrosse 5. 58 JOSEPH EDWARD SMITH, JR. PROGRESS 4,' Glee Club 3,' Varsity Football 3,4,' J. V. Football 2,' Varsity Hockey 3,45 Skiing 2,' Varsity Lacrosse 3,4,'J. V. Lacrosse 2. PATTERSON MARQUEZE VALENTINE Press Club 2 3.45 Varsity Football Man- ager 3,4,' J. V. Football 25 3rd Football I,' Rec. Basketball I,2,3,4,' Tennis I,2,3,4. 1 f . . Z. 5 yi ' s lr' If in Q ffl 6,4 J . !. VW! ' -af vga ' V 1 . A 2 .QV - ,N -fl ! - 1 Qi 4 Mil, if , Q , 'Q ' ' fi ig-0 'Pi fi , .-ri ga Ni 1? ' 6 Y . . ' 1 l. 1 N P 2, wwf 7 Y ,. Y 'fri' N if And Earnestly Prepared DA VENPORT WEST III PROGRESS 3.4, Editorial Board 4,' Var- sity Soccer 3,45 Varsity Hockey 3,45 Varsity Lacrosse 4,' J. V. Lacrosse 3, Co- Captain 3. For the Years Beyond Winchendon. CRAIG VINCENT WILLIAMS Drama Club 55 VESTIGIA 5,' Varsity Football 5,' Varsity Basketball 5, C0- Captaing Lacrosse 5. JEROME MARTIN WILSON, JR. Drama Club 3,45 J. V. Football Manager 4, Basketball 4,' GOU'3,4. 451 nun ' M01 ' 1 U ' ,s ffm v,,1L Seniors , 'f C if .1 2' . .'lf1 'fp 'H o 'lf . A BACK --H. Hull, M. Pierson, W. Borland, M. Barnes, P. well, R. Hodde, M. Sleinhof J. Neilson, G. McClure, S. Rich- Valenline, V. Babock, T. Lovell, M. Scarpillo, C. Williams, ardson, D. Kerr, M. Plummer, B. Huger, D. West, R. How- J. Begley, W. Hayward, J. Smith, W. Lomlino, J. Jones, B. ard-Smith, D. Clark, E. Hansen, C. Hall, J. Wilson, G. Skakel Colbert, P. Largay. FRONT H. Adrianee, J. Haas, J. Cres- 62 Y mx: .AV J Having weathered a year during which all senior ejorts were directed toward an enriching college experi- ence, the graduating class eagerly embarked upon new academic and social adventures. While warmly expressing its appreciation to the Winchendon School, the senior class faced the future with quiet confi- dence. R, ROBERT MARR Headmaster A.B, fWilliarnsl. Headmaster presides over study hall. The Year of Dissent I am reluctant to write about student freedoms andfor restrictions at secondary or any school levels, since in recent months so much has been written about them-andfrom the negative point of view. In fact, the publicity given and being given to a very small minority has reflected on the great majority of young people who are normal, whole- some, courteous, honest and all the other charac- teristics I virtues I which we want our sons K and daugh- ters I to possess. I am sure that young people want freedom, but within the bounds of decency and common sense. If they do not get the direction which is accompanied by the discipline of their home and school experience, then the fault lies not with them but with those who are supposedly qualU?ed to influence them into the normal channels of growing up. The basic values referred to above are never chang- ing, but attitudes toward them do-depending on the period in time when styles, religions, and morality are scrutinized for meanings and interpretations which will give license to freer expression in every aspect of our living. There are times when the young man wants to be told, You cannot. The No is dyfcult to say, but it becomes easier as it is used. Conversely, the Yes becomes increasingly hard to change to No. I like to feel that the graduate of this school, as restricted as he is sure to have felt on occasion, is taking away with him a disciplined mind and heartg a sense of responsibility jirst to himseM to his parents, and to the environment in which he fnds himsem and the knowledge that the best things in lje are not free. 64 and the 1968 Graduate 3 The Marrs al Inglesfde. 55-ei fm 5 gf' X H2 Y if 'Q J A 7... . 41 'Q aft fi me L The juniors, throughout the year, prepared themselves to assume the mantle of senior responsibility. They looked to the senior class for direction and anticipated the joys and tribulations of their last year at Win- chendon. .Y 1g, - 1 .,. , , '.4 V, r' ' ra g' Q' , ,,,. -gf -. ' I Jn ? l 3 , i ag A 'f , , 4 1 ga 'gg ai Q Q W 'J 4 , N , f X51 .3 1 5 Q l X4 F ff wg A ff-if I , mx. ' K ' vw ,,.A .sl -Q ' , , ' 4 1 .gl I , In 1967-8 the sophomores happily moved on campus. The sophomores ap- proached their studies and sports with increased confdence and became more active participants in all phases of school life. Freshmen lk, 'lk ,i 4 4' 1 qu 541448 5- gxri '1A,1ef+,-rf ' Q. Y' 5- ', Q 1 .lik . . N, s sv, v X 'nity ,,:'?74, ', ': 43 tv n , Tai. yi rg.. re v yr, ' 4' A uf 'w,,,,A , - '4',,,, 'U T x ',fjviQA': .T 3,1-,g,flC,z f '1 ' .n-'l-L' f 44g ' ' '73, .'1'rC 'A '..4' ', .A- BACK G. Rhoads, D. Knowlton, J. Coward, J. Schumann, P. J, Warren, H. Forker, C. Miller, E. Merrill, J. Criehion, J Dvvlifl, ll. C'l1f1dWiClf. S. Df'Sl0!Z6', T- Miniflf. D. Darby. B- Heutel, T. Hansson. FRONTfR. Tambone, A. Newion, S. Parker, W. Alwill, R. C'loll1i1'r, P. Dye, P, Howe. SEC- B0yd,D,Whj1p0mh, OND A. Bllf'lill l', W. Walerv, S. Burnham. R. Burlingame, 70 - 'Z Y In 1967-8 the freshman class quickly adapted 1'tseU' to the rigors of llje at Winchendon. They strove to develop a dependable study pro- gramme while learning the value of consistent andsuslained ejjort. S .......... W . wire 5 M Q :Sk X X M s .1 L Wi, . 1 A 1 nw, 5'..1d'Iki'. .U!.'Y'1f't ri. Lexi? 5- ' ' ,. .' .AQUVXN ' lily. I X' 'di . ,4 ','7' w' !,1iiv Afa 'Yr x A ,Yin 4 I n.si 3'f':'f' M Ken Meflinloek selects the best negalives in the new darkroom. 'l .-s A P wi A! The ever dependable Ben Adriance lakes care Qfhis Irusly ea WIQFU. l S lling upfor group pl An Indispensable Arm of Vestigia, Progress, and Impressions, The Cam- era Club Benefited from the New Enlarged Dark- room W. liff l a.,. P, ,, i N Budding lilerali eagerly' receive newest edition 0flMPRESSl0NS. Substantially Expanded Impressions Offered Broadened Spectrum Brian Parker casts a crilieal eye. 5... 'C' of Student Perceptions Editor Barnes appeals to Ihesludents' crealivespirils. 77 l A cm u trem en ls. 78 Q .QQ fi f vu W. - 0, er tm H1 TL Q 2 In Bill Greaves digests school news Increased Circulation of Progress in 1968 Reach- ed Most States, Many Foreign Countries and Even the Battle Zone of South Viet Nam. Edilor Bill Rudkin vc rurini' ev gameplmlos Mr. Kl'lIgSIOI'I explains lh6'fIII6' ar! olaropplng P-1 -S Financial Support Production of '68 Vestigia and Enabled Staff 1 + 5 4 N N i Ragtime di ,fl Apprecialive audience stirred by lilling airs 0fJug Band. Jug Band assembles priceless inslrumenls for oerurnal r ll Six Stalwart Members of jug Band Added Zest and Flair to Student Gatherings ' L h h h df!! drh iz.. PRESS CL UB PRESENTS Press Club Handled Increased Circulation of School Paper and Literary Magazine and Provided Sunday After- noon Entertainment i tk. Make-up. a necessary ingredient, in theatricalpresentation. Drama Club Demonstrated Its Versatility in Presenting Plays of Many Different Eras Creating anibiuncefor evening performance. 3 v- 84 The twenty members of this year's Drama Club labored long hours to present theater in its totality. Many of last year's veterans again appeared on stage and were ably assisted by promising new actors. Behind the scenes. Mailre Pierre Parhelin confronts the avaricious merclmr I The ZHa1:re nf the mnrthg ,jliilazitre Pierre lgathelin German family fears betrayal by anyone, particularly their domestic Th e I n fo r m e r Nazi regime creates extreme anxiety and dissension in family. 86 f 'K 'I K 1 X 4 .fr- 4 wb -Q-1. I, y I x n n UN A . l , 's X 5 251 L' S x ' ' 'XE' s , . , ,ir',,. .V--.g 'MN-'T' X- . ,1 , ,J ' . ',4Q ' .'114?'Q+lZf1.. .--- 'Ym- Mr. Mirliani dehly draws out sludenls' hidden Ialenl. Periodic Songfests at Ingelside Encouraged Music Appreciation and Provided Moments of Merri- IT1 G I1 t Junior Class proves it can carry a tune. J . Sandy Barnes' creativity. SocialAe1ivi1y -high priority on Alex Orb 3: I WJ V Q -- I J' Q3 . . ,fl f 5 - l, ci, 'V A ., , , l A M. ' J., swf, 323, 4 .9 ' A , ,,25'Q?M 'gig fgf, 11 Underclassmen volunteer as cheerleaders to pep up student support. Apart from Formal Clubs Students Pursued Individual Activities 89 sf, X Q. A a N, 3 , .lf .,, 4 i FH, a, ,sg 5 vga fir! 1 . ,G f ,K V E S T I G I A mb we ,1 fsf 7 . Q Q BACK K. Wilson, W, Reynolds, J. Creswell, H. Cross, Mr. Danllowicz, FRONTfW. Rudkin, C. Tillman, B. B. Dearnleixx J. Jonav, T. Paul, J, Byrne, Mr, KlI1gSIOII, Huger, G. Skakel, J. Begley, H. Adriance. D R A M A C L 'T' U B BACK K. VVil,wm, K. Mf'C'lin1uvk, J. C'ru.vwell, E. Collnerl, B. Dearnley, T. Lovell, H. Cross, D. Toerge. llunwn, Mr. Mu1'c'r, Mrs. Sllflllllllflll, V. Bulwcovlx, W. I-'RQNT P, Ngiltmn, B, Diaz, E. Li1chfiela',S. Gregofv, Sbllhllhllll, 'I'. Paul, Sl'.COND .S1 .S'rr1',11lz'r, D, Clark, B. R. WfjfIdA 92 . 1 i N I 1 1 1 1 0 Nm. 'Lf BACKfD. Paul, W. Borland, F, Dodge. FRONT D. Toerge, J. Haas, M. Barmis' 93 IS IS mx, w F Q - Aw: ,MM f., 'OKBC 2-'Kina U vwwyhg '94 F 3 ic 1' 4 W , f' U r 64 'T' S- 398 fra, ,--fl Solid blocking led Io an excellent ground attack. The 1968 Football Teams Post 9-4-1 Record - 5 Q 444, ff ag -n Roady and wailing, 96 Q laik, V uI J. V. Iacklers apply lhefine ar! Qfgang-tackling in First Full Season on New Fields U 97 3 D Til ' 'vinklbi-' SI. Paul's back enguUea' by Varsi1y's purs Varsity's Balance- Alert Defense, Explosive Running, Consistent Passing Key to a Successful Season A conslanl rouchdown threat, Alex Orb heads do wn-Held. uit. .L as. -Q bi'-'x 'rf 'l9Q'11 13g' 1 QN 'Vi , ,A 1 3. X . 'iL2'1P-i -vz,'H3'5f Q ff, ,laid Q- X ... 1, ,sfan 'W QY 'i'jf'-'i X J 1 -NM 5. - .J , ,Aw f J. ' 31, 5- .M.- 1 1 gyyiaiu ntgwgugwi . . I ,. 8 1,131 'U 7 , I' Q .Q 'ff' gm if i. 1 .- v-.rm zl A A X L W . . f7d1 ,. 2.4 L , 1 e3f 'f 'v aijnvf 5 - -V ' 5' 1Q- rd , . -4 ,, 3 N f ig., 'WG MQ. ,, f - f x -Cv Bob Hodde sets up behind Bill Rudk1'n's block. junior Varsity and Thirds Emulated Varsity's Efforts and Win While Learning J V. HaUback, Steve Gregory, in a rough moment between 3 Iouehdo wns against Vermont. 100 h Varsity goalie, Dave W e Soccer Teams Measured Up to Tough Competition, Relying Upon Strong Defense to Win Nine Out of Last Twelve Games sl, leaps for last-second save. ,La F I Constant Pressure of suv Rob Wood expresses fIIl6I1S0 concenlralion. Close, Hot-Fired Games Marked the Soccer Season IO3 Phil Largay tries lo cut of Williston player. Speed and Hustle Characterized '68 Soccer Teams 1 A i Eric Litchfield oulfoxes K UA forward. IO4 Cross Country Team Elicited Admiration for Its Untiring Efforts Bill Hayward stri es across John Begle d fi h line after cl WINTER High in the air, Mike Searpillo leaves Worzevler fial-fooled. 'i 4 I Varsity's Consistent Shooting Lead to Exciting 10-4 Season, Center John Jones gels lhejump on his opponent. IO6 and Clutch Performances Best in SchooI's History Qlsaensvvn fy ' L' Sophomore guard Terry Phelan fre.: from the outside. Q, .- ,-.,',- -K Craig Williams pun a lamiliar las! touch on affix! lwrmlt, .main 4 K 1 X - Time out, Hard-driving Pele Kronenberg cuts up-C0urI, an Uutscored but Never Beaten, jayvees Maintained Fighting Spirit Bo Elderjoins .lejH0barl in battle ofthe boards. 122 J Bruce .lone A h dies pas! M1. Herman p P OFIFVII. Sandy Barnes and Bill Borland head afterp Teams' Enthusiasm, Wide- spread Support, and 13 Victories Marked Second Successful Year of Hockey just afterf H l X Xi al 4 '-'till- Q S. Y, N4 ritwnxu N I x-' I Defensenzan TFffAi'MCIC'iN,Gl7I0 I l h g I Undaunted by Stiffer Competition, Both Teams Crucial Games Over Highly Regarded Opponents Da ve Wes! sleers puck along the boards. E' s 'WM HO Illusive Captain Hoddefightsjbr C I 5 HENUNK N 11 'Re ---TZ Persistent Efforts egory has his hands H2 a 1 Captain Goerge Skakel 'X niarzezivers bring referee in fbr closer look and Determination Led Wrestling Team to a Strong Finish Williston wrexller grirnacex al Beekman HllA2?f',Y handiwork. Tim C'handl0r lriex In niairilain his l'l1IIll'0l over op- poiienl, H3 'av -. ..V, . v .,.,.,,, ,,, , - .WMM Chris Miller halfway through cz halfgainer. Revived Interest in Swimming Adds 4 , ...,,,,x. ,, 3 - t QMMQ f f , W, .,..,.4.-- 1 I ......,- L , i , ag-WVTW-M-,V an -M ,,,- .5 V L .H .-- ------w-4----- .MW Mmm N F l. ...-L- T..l.....f.-t s 1 ' F' 'vw 'L-H I 4,4 Y - T .v..4TT-,...4-.- 1 -'S ,U .LV - Y ..-L.. Q 4 E .,l..,.,,.L.tf.s...i, is t Bill Londino looks on as Steve Desloge begins his leg in freestyle relay. Ge'-,eff '99 we .iw Another Dimension to Athletic Program Practicing starts for New England In vitational meet. , wt-. .fx ' ,,,,.'--sum! 4' A .Y-v. 4. nn. K , tn- - ' ' ,.,........-dl - lun-,V lm, ,,A.-sn' , ,f:..4n.f ...f ,, f in-.M,,. H4 Weight-Lifting, Newly Introduced, Intrigued Many Boys Mr. Trimble demonstrates, Smiling A tla if i Ain, Neilson strains to complet Wh. ,.., . nf prin Midfielder Alex Orb oulruns Amherst man on afasr break High-Scoring Lacrosse Teams Relled s gal! ' 4 V. dl'fl'I1.S'f'l71llll Brad Clark zrwx hix lzeuzi. 116 Captain McClure and Pele Richardson team upfor a goal. -.. ,.-...n- ....Q-, Q, ?' N-Q x 1 ' -A , i .Z .fg:i6' lgijq nl l . af t Q I ' I -n ,-..-- 1- I 9 '. 25:0 wa Q 5 gifs. 03' Q ri 4 Q 'gs' .Q - L.. 2. ,li 'Q sf Q' fit 4 ' '1'in- .r. Bill Borland clears behind Ihe sqlely Qf Bill Rudkzns screen Heavily on Greater Depth and Experience H7 Jon Conrad, J. V. midfielder, keeps the hall despire Deerfield harassmenl. 97 149: N 'ax 4, .. Unusually Fine Spring Opportunities for 4 n 4 i 1 . N-,1 ,K ' Y - 1 Q N ' ,, , , , Q 4 V , Q 'f 'W.v...4,,.,.,, , . , A ,enmi- n f e 1 X , t.. 4 Q n Consistent Steve Flink provides excellent service i i i Captain John Laskefsjinesse-good example to his teammates. i i 4 i wr--evv'.Q iv-in-fu--'rpg ,.,r, me --.-. ,M fo-TE .... 5 +,,gf'4 '. . A 'lv Q IIB Afforded Tennis Teams Rapid Development l!'1 F r' ' -Q-1 4... nn-'pa-u- I-VJQL w--. Y r', - ' 4 'B - , 'A 0 Q - , . P 0 ,V 0. , sw: f i W , 5 vb . , .V l an A , H? 1 5 ' ' . . INQ Io . ' v fr ,p ' v ,-r' A , e -1 0' ' bf,--0-1' ' , ' . ,' ' ., 54 r ' .. lump- g' , lg, , ,J H . ' 9 ' I . -ff ' 'X . - . 9 , ' . ' 1 f M f-' A . 414- ,M 1 ., ,' N Li- Q .1 . Q. l gf---.... II9 1 ar ,N . ' V, . X .I Perer H0 we purs one GWUYI Rushing Ihc' nel, John Warrwz pun- ewr1'll11nq mm aforehand, With Great Elan and Flair Golf Team Represented Winchendon Well 1 'x l'ric' l.ilc'ltf1eld. . . 4 1 4 Que Cosa!! BACK--J. Haas, P. Valentine, J. Byrne, W. Borland. C. Tillman, D. Knowlton, J. Creswell, P. Pierxon, W. Frazell, P. Richarafvon, Mr. Gowan, Mr. Markham SECOND Mr. Doran, T. McNamara, T. Sehlobohm S. Richardson, L. Thayer, J. Clark, W. Elder, B. V F o A o T B A R S 1 T Y L L Hager, W. Sawabini, M. Steinhof C. Howard, A. Orb, T. Phelan, Mr. Stejjens. FRONTHJ. Jones, G. Knight, C. Miller, J. Hobart, C. Williams, Captain R. Hodde, J. Smith, T. Lovell, M. Searpitto, W. Londino, W. Rudkin. 'HN 'we , F O O T B A L L - . Q A .. BACK Mr. Potter, J. Wilson, D. Toerge, J. Conrad, D. FRONTfB. Colbert, J. Saunders, T. Quantrell, T. Kerr, S lltcvloge, M. Bailey, C Hall, D Boucher. W. Chandler, P. Devlin, B. Jones, Captain M. Pierson, R. Greavuw, F. Dodge, li. Hansen, Mr. Sjogren, Mr. Bucar. Clolhier, G. Skakel, M, Simpson, S. Gregory. K. Wilson. 122 V A l - Q A A F T 0 H 0 1 T R B D A 5 L L BACKfMr. MCC'ann0n, A. Shaw, H. Arlgermueller. J. Tl'Ill5, P. Dye, S. Slrvgler, T. Hf1l1.S'.YI1II, H. Furlwr, S. Berry, E. Curran, D. Darby, B. Parker, R. Tam- E, lL1errjll,NIr,Rgdle'y, bone, D. Hyland. FRONT-K. Zabriskie, S. Flink, hl'1'1f'3GQffJ R S I T Y 12....l0- - it s BACK'fMr. R. Marr, Mr. Elfring, H. Cross, J. . Veil.v0n, FRONT B. Wood, M. Drljfmzx, J. Row, C'o-Caprain V. Babcock, A. Martinez, D. West, L. Brown, G. Mc- E. Cher, C'0-Capmln M. Plzmzmvr, P. l,lI!'j1tll'. E. 1.i1uh- Clure, J. Lasker, S. Barnes, Mr. A. Thomax, J. Gray. field, 123 x c J V S O C C E R BACK Mr. Craver, K. O'Bf'1'0lI, R. .S'eyer, B. MW- McClintock, B. Adriance, M. Burton, T. Paul, rell, J. Slrauhmuller, T. Hmzlingnm, B. Dearrzleiv. J. Warren, H. Hull, W. Waters, S. Boyd, P. Neil- M. Wvn:el, T. AIIINIICII, K. Boehm, B. .lOl1fI.K'Ul'l, D. AY0l1.PlKII01he. Nloore, Mr. Sl7lll'lIh?l'I, Mr. P. Thomas. FRONT S O C C E R BACK Mr. Muyvr, I'. llowv, .l. Redmond, W. Alwill, FRONT K. McClintock, H. Chadwick, A. Buckley, D R lIOWlll'fl-SIPITIII, fi. I.une, S. .-ihhuzl, A. IV11-lml.w, J. Whilcomb. J. Heulel, C. Miller. S. Burnham, W. Gard .S't'hIlIHtllIIl, li Rlmudv, Mr. Vngvl. ner, B, Diaz, R. Burlingame, A, Newlon, R. Tambone. 124 C R O S S C O U N T R Y D. Rindge, W. Reynolds. J. Coward, J. Crichton, C0-Caplain W. Hayward, CVO-Cvllflltllvll J. Bt',2ltfl', J. Hencken, D. Clark. R. Crichton. Mr. Trimble. S T L I N G BACK ffMr. Craver, G. Knighl, W, Hayward, H. Angermueller, D. Rinafge, R. LaPalme, B. Iiugvr. L. Thayer,-J. Hencken, Mr. .S'1ejfen.s'. 125 P f '5q FRONT S, Grcjffnry, D Carroll, R, Hlnul, Cap lain G. Slxlllxvl, T. fJlllI1lIlt'f, B Parlwr, .-I Nvwlufz B +gHEJy0 e'S,H5No0 QQHEQO QQMEJIO . BEN i V A T500 4 P303 P203 A S ,f '- x R ,Z Q 'BEL A Q 3 R Ig S T as 4 Y ' BEN W - I 22 ' BQHEN0 F 2 ' j l , S? 4 ' S gm 00 A 4 . , ,. , A Y f f K ff W L d l fl BACK -Mr. Bucar, V, Babcock, S, Berry, M. G. MCC'lure, T. Phelan, Co-Caplain, M. Pierson. SL'lll'f7l'Il0, J. .f0IIf'.S', Aff. Slelvllfluf, J. HfIl1.S'. FRONT C0-Cgplgjn C4 Wjllfgnyy, P. Pfgrygn, A, Shaw. B A S K I ,.. J E V T M- B 0151: A P5206 L L -fix .. in 7 BACK Mr. 11. 1'l1mm1.v,.11. Buckley, IJ, Ix'mm'lrm1, J. Byrne, C0-C'aplu1'n G. Hobart, C0-Captain li llanwll, ll. lfurlwr, I' l,ur,uur. FRONT S. Boyd, lfldvr, P, Kl'0I1l'llhl'I'g,.,. La.vkz'r. 126 I S? Ili! ie- MID to BACKf W. Sawabini, Mr. R. B. Marr. P. Howe, D. Captain R. Hodde, A. Orb, W. Borland, M. Barnex, S. Boucher, J, Smith, W. Rudkin, C. Hall, E. Coey, Mr. Richardson. Marhojer. FRONTfD. West, P. Richardson, H. Cross, NQUITPQFEQPL J V Ao iRf SK IE T fy . ............-...q--p,.................----- t. ...... .M..M....-.. M ., . .-1 El. BACKWML Sjogren, Mr. Doran, T. Schlobohm, J, Conrad, S. Abbott, F. Seyer, B. Merrell, D. Toerge, F. Dodge, J. Titus, E. Merrill, Mr. Radley 127 H. Hull. FRONT W. R!'Vl'I1UllIhY. T. Paul, B. Jones ,4. Martine:, T. Mi'.N'an1t1ra, C. Clark, ll, flilrilirtm' . V H S W I M M I N G H .. -', .Q , - 'b--Y1w, K ...ng .1 V -. . BACK Mr. P. Tlzonzax, Mr, Mayer, A, Niclmls, P. land, M. Wenzel, S. Desloge, C Miller, T. Lovell, W. Dre, M Slellllzof, R C'lo1l11'er, P. Devlin, P. lK'lIOllIt'. Londlno, T. Minlvh, D. Moore, W. Waters. FRONT Cf Howard, R. llowarfl-.S'n1irl1, J. .S'cl11nnann, S. K. Zobri.vk1'e, K. Wilson, B. D1'a:, C Benton, J. Burnlmnz, Mr Mc'C'unnon. SECOND D. Hy- Crlchlon, R. Burl1'ngame,C. Miller, D. Whilcomb. N BACK lf f,lllt'lIt'll.X', J. CYUWIIIYI, J. Gray, T. flllllllllg- Sl1Ul'Il1f'i1. D- Whl'1C0l71l7, M- Df,1fl00-Y- J- Rose. -1- THU-Y mn, .I lffqgler. ff Mlll1'r,.l Slrzlzlhnzzlller, lf. .S'e wr, P, C'. Benron, G. Rhoudv, P. 1,l1I'gIIvl', R. Wood, Mr. Elf fKI'UlIl'lIht'I'4Lf, .l. C'r11'l1lon, W. Wulerx. FRONT Air. flrflll. l28 If A ' R S 1 T Y BACKWA. Orb, M. Scarpitto, W. Borland, C. Howard, T. P. Richardson, D. Boucher, S. Gregorr, G. Skakel, Co- Lovell, B. Hager, J. Srnilh, G. Hobarl, C. William.s', W. Captains M. Barnes' and G. McClure, E. Coey. P. Pierson, Rudkin, D. West, S. Richardson. FRONT Mr. Vogel, S. Tiernan, T. Chandler, R. Hodde, Mr. Radley. L A C R O S S E BACK--fB. Parker, D. Baxler, R. l.aPalme, H. Cross, W Greaves, H. Angermueller, J. Clark, J. Conrad, S. Ahholl W. Sawabini, T. Sehlobohm, S. SII'Yl'AQlf'l'. SECOND Mr. Sjogren, K. MeClin1oek, R. Clolhier, P. Devlin, P. Knolhe 129 D. Moore, T. lWl'.YOI7llll'C1, K. OPBPVUII, C. Tillman, J SIJIIIIHIIIIH, W. Fra:ell, Mr. Polrer. FRONT R. Tam- bone, K. Zahrixlxie, H. Forlwr, T. Hansxon, J. Saunderx. BACK B. .lUl'llI.YOII, I . Dodgv. fl. Slzaw, I.u.s'lwr, R. CvI'lL'l'llUI7. A K vaaL ,..v ..5. -,..sN -Ji..,.L.,...,., I +-yvr'-4 Y r f r ' 9' '4.,f A ' ,, ,.. 7 -, 7933? I w,':.:f.:'j..f ' '- - Q ls iq J fy? .Eff .... , qphfgua .,yvr ,. ESE ,. 4 LAP' Mr. Alfcvdllllflli. FRONT S. Flink, P. Howe, Caplarrz J J. V.E N N I S BACK M. Plummer, T. Miniclz, S. Dasloge, C. Hall, Mr. P. Thomav FRONT P Nezlvon T l'un!,.l lfurrvn, li Dia: BACK fMr. Bucar, P, Dye, A. MGfIl'II?Z. S. Bo,x'c1', E. Lilchheld, B. Adriance. FRONT- H. Hull Caplain M, Pierson, L, Brown, J. Jones. 13l Vestigia '68 Made Possible - av M . Q. 4 aff .. - 2, A . ,Es f QQ' yr'- I ? ' . s , ,HY 1 2 34 -, ii - Ag. we to if f' T lf D535 by Continued Support N .1 J ,l . 'A X .U ,mt . - 'U 1 A A . ' 5 ' 1 -4.-:-- g:,- f +4 I' ' ' , Q S of Our Many Benefaclors I OUR BEST WISHES TO VESTIGIA 010 me I fill!! HI IIII m IIIIIIIIIIIIIII L N WORLTJQLEADER IN TIME svsrsms x X Ann I X NCE 188 lk. If + 2 , 0 I 9 'I Wm If -E - is ffm- - ' 1Q-L, :gf I .' I 'IIE ' ..-. I I A I N-If An I I II, MANUFACTURERS OF I 4 I I I I 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 o SERVICE SIMPLEX TIME RECORDER CO. GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A. SAN JOSE, CALIF., HALIFAX YORKS, ENGLAND BRANCH OFFICES AND REPRESENTATIVES THROUGHOUT THE FREE WORLD E. .l. CROSS COMPANY ESTABLISHED T894 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS-CONTRACTORS PRE-ENGINEERED METAL BUILDINGS PAINTING-DECORATING GENERAL REPAIRS T50 PRESCOTT ST. . Tel. 752-T955 . WORCESTER, MASS. Between classes. Vacation bound. With Best Wishes from Parker River Marine, Inc Newburg, Mass. Chris-Craft Turn about Pembroke William D. Hall Green Pastures Farm Brentwood, Tennessee BEST WISHES from MR. SL MRS. SANFCRD WATERS Rf' 3 fl 4... lCh ghffha' Compliments Of SCHICK SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY Division 0fEvershf1rp, Inc, WEBSTER ROAD ' MILFORD, CONNECTICUT lf '3i'i31 ., W l 4 is S . Q ' .J WK- -My iff' - A--Y n x . - lllllllllllll l 1 In Congratulations , ' Wilson Bus Lines, . ' Inc. l X V A PLAYAWAY LANE l ' i X my 5 summer: nnlvz ' Yi Agios l If WINCHENDON, MASSACHUSETTS LS-ls S 1 ,, X . i S, S 5 XJ E. Templeton, Mass. E k i A ! I 1 I 'N I saoq, .....q.. 'xl X. Q .F had im, Aux O U ., .wx 1 l 'li lllll +4 Best Wishes from C Mr. 8a Mrs. S. Strygler If e New York, New York .' -4 CN. :' 1 One ofmyriad attempts to take Jug Band lends air of frivolity to student rally class pictures. F l i l 1 . Con ratulalions Dearnley Textiles Inc. ' g to Ph'l d l h' , P . la CP la a I Class of 1968 M Mr. 8a Mrs. Charles Colbert anufacturers of Worsted Yarns Lake Forest, Illinois 1 1 1 L 2. Revenge is sweet. End ofthe toboggan run if F55 l 1: We 91 Q f f. M K X in ,M if .' 'Q 1 ff:-j':.gg,,, 4 i Q 5 Q- 1 R it .' . ,G 'Q bf . 1 y N. X ' Pl . x 'J- .. -, x U 'Biff' 3,- I I x M-4 rw, ml ,. ,V . ,v I-'fun 1 ,Q ml 31o1- N: : , ,B wr . , ,Ks , P' 'sg t I v ' D, Teachers and students wend their way between classes. J.V. Football rakes. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Devlin Roslyn, New York Mr. 84 Mrs. John Zabriskie Aurora, New York John Conrad ond Dove Clark trim dorm Yule tree. A pouse offer rigorous maneuvers. . , his V yi QA, .igl H,-f-,i,.,,, f 3' 1. -45 'X 5 ' 'fr f lbw 14 pa. 'e 4 A gr , ffnlzwfztk' J fi, -'Q . Q-rf :rf I vi ' '. LLM Q Compliments of ASBESTOLITH MANUFACTU RING CORPORATION Manufacturers and Installers of Decking and Flooring Since 1895 257 KENT STREET' BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11222 Evergreen 9-5550 A Craig Wilioms obliges phoiogropher with ready sm I Best Wishes From Mr. 84 Mrs. George Saunders North Caldwell, New jersey -.Y . lf Bob Hodde dining en prince or Ingle d iff , Fi l - ., L . af- Q , f .V:- '-l TW ,ffvsp 8 , A W ,. 'I :,,x,v' , ,A . in X in , W ' wr f Y' f. Y wi ' 4 y -E Q fm at -v. 4 V ig, 1 Q, y .V ff ' 1. gym f , In A 3? in I y if 1 1 . '1 W f fs? 4 W fw Q f X f Q 1 ,T ,K ' as fs 'Y . , , 4 if 1-L ig. 'Q F , ' , 4 W , 4 ef? I ,Lf - aigpf, 1 is V f .5 ,I , .I L , ,V -wa, M 1 'ff V f k -Tffw V 4 If ' - ' X4 T p xx A 1 V my il . - x 5 N N V. Y ' 4 Ayfffw V 'Q 'Y , A, , I. i ', ' r 'xi ' 4 . 1. A, V' ., 547' - tif sf: is . y fa if 1 , . . 4, K 'ig' bi ' 2:4 fy J. Z . , A , J ' a , iff: f a. qw? V It 3: I 1,5 , ,V ' -5 ,i v W A - A :A 'M e , , ..I w a? . A, L- . A T , X . ,I ff f W : - V ff f ff nj, , , 41, 1 v --K ' 2 ' fav, V 1' b - 'J' -' 4 1 4? 'V' Sy, ,.,: V , 235. ' lf ' V' in , ,gig 3, 4 4 , , , ,pq .I I, 5 I b .x A A .vig , V lg ' g f ,3 ,Av t , H U 1 ' '- A ' V C: ' ' W 1' Q Q 'fe Wifi -A. M 2, . ' ' 4 . X l V , ,M . 3 X 4 ang r W ,, , xg ', 5' ali: , , -Q f Q 5, r 1 7' ' 4, W ' , Egh . I ' -, I T ,Q f if , Q- A ,fx f fiy , 1 L -4' 4' K 'f M .AWAY wi ,BJ 9 ,Q ,IB r , ' Q' Q 1 . ' 4' 1f'r4 4 5.1, ' y , , 'V 9157 x 'HY ' , 'W 4 5 24, N Q LH rl-r V, I ,H My . -sgf!1,,w S' I . , gE,f2Jwff'9J.fef- ' f :?, 5 gig V' A I' X ' , ' lm . N1 ' ' kr ,. A K , ., V, Q V,-as N A . 3 A 2 X x Q . dx ' M445 ? ' ap- M Q' y .al . Aff-W' ' 4' , N ' M ly, 4 :xx Q I 1 Wi. N V - ,,, 'vw M Qi fx 4 . 1 x 'Y gl ,P Q ,a , , tp V y ' I ' 1 5 ,,Wff'?jg.-A V. ' ' ' 1' f , i . , f I Q Ayn, , '52 1 1 fa , X W, hy? . gi, . 5 . . G 'R' W i9 , ,tri A 1 ., ft, Q, AWA w W f ' wif, 5 f lf 3 ,, Q ',,, . 1 at K . 9, s 2, JIM, , , 5. wi' 4 ,fl Bn fn.. A Ax 1 4' if L' 9 aw ,,- N, 'i' gf Q' Wu? - I , , ,islwkl 1.4 mr W f, fi Y - . 1. f ,l A 'hh . 'ci :iv L1 We- ,W 1 ww ix, I A ' Q , 'ff N Q V. y 9- N f 1 rwifc 1 ' ' W, 1 gn Q. .,n.z.., . ',9f5k'!f.af.4ix I, 1 if COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. Robert S. Henrichs Greenwich, Connecticut Mr. Cyril Brehio Winchendon, Massachusetts Mr. 8. Mrs. A. S. Valentine Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Gardner Travel Agency Gardner, Massachusetts The Salem Tool Company Salem, Ohio 9 v , Wav! A. J. Tambone, lnc. Commercial 8. Industrial Development 80 Main Street Reading, Massachusetts Gleason-Avery, lnc Auburn, New York 13021 Tel: AL 3-7396 l R D 40 4 4' 1 . -5 1 A O 1 -- K' ?' 1' Three soIons of the senior class feel quite ot home at hecldmosfer's h Compliments ofthe KOHL 84 MADDEN PRINTING INK CORP. George M. Madden, President Manufacturing Plants Located Coast to Coast. Pre-vocation revelry on Mr. PoHer's corridor. Mrs. Marr serves studenis chef's Xmas masterpiece. swf 4- Kfr Q cg, .... Q DAVENPORT S Suppliers of Heating Transportation Anywhere in Mass. Since 1870-w-Winchendon, Mass. S. A. Greenwood 84 Son, Inc. 75 Central St. Winchendon's Insurance Center Service- r-4-- A-Safety-Satisfaction Since 1876 Winchendon Dry Cleaners Lorraine and Don Hunt 257 Central Street Winchendon, Mass. Winchendon Custom Upholstery Co. Furniture Reupholstering 84 Restoring Winchendon, Mass. Tel: 617-297-0131 I . ,Mp r - i I 1 . 6 sr' ' ff' rf I to Support Vestigia. AI , . 'A Niurdock Farm Dairy if 'J - Est. 1885 br Winchendon, Mass. Q 'A 1 'Visit Our Dairy Bar ff During the Summer '- A r ,Homemade Ice Cream Tel: 297-0143 297-0285 Q Winchendon Laundry . , 7 gh Freshman Steve Desloge se h f h k 43 Railroad Street W'nchend0n' Mass- The Wznchendon Courzer Henry Forker, the Pride of Sharon, works for into th gh! Y Jeff Rose ond Mark Burton converse in lounge before dinner. MATHIEU FORD SALES, INC. FORD MERCURY USED CARS Quality Service Winchendon, Massachusetts Winchendon Co-Operative Bank 77 Central Street Winchendon, Massachusetts All Abccounts Insured in Full Under State Law DuoFoId 2-Layer Sports Underwear DuoFold, Inc. Mohawk, New York Quick Motors Inc. Wishes You Continued Success Cadillac-Uldsmobile Watertown, New York j Dove West surveys the world from on high. gg, U 4...g.f V'Ar13- f 16 Woolsey Street Irvington, New Jersey Fence Specialists ' Since 1931 Q -nm o .A f A. ,., ,. ,- Dave Wes! ond Mr. Johnson exchange pleosontries. rx W J 3 J f 'a ,Q I 4 My J1 5'f ' ' ' fir: J ' , ? 5 5 'X . 1. ' ' : V tx I 5 ' j W 1, ,Q 4. JI ' .. J. in ,Q f--H Zi..-1' Xf'1k1,,,,, xi 24'-.' ' , li P, -fag! An hm sm. ms 1 ,-g-pfjzfu., ,' H , -ai, , , 'gf' I If r2:Q:fS1'f -3 jggggiff' Q J jf! ' . . V7.5 fI.f,a..Y.Q: A ji - A ' . X H , fn, ,,.L X' Manufacturers Reserve Supplyg! J J' Wholesale Lumber and J -. Jw my, .w7'1M, . 45, f J-H, .-,Q x f ., f Ry., J J '- .' i' jQ1fE45,i5 QN : v .l A-fg-rigged 1 :un-fm X is , J -ff .. ,KV ,C f4Q.!g fa-1, - M163 kai I: ,Y N' ZQIQ' - 5 .x,,,y6,I,,',.,, Q . .-, . , ff' A, ... gf 1 w wr' J H . f 3 fgfigialk v NZ wb ig x , Z' Q f- e 3 5.5535 fm 4. 3 +5 5 1 z , ,K af, . 9-9 E? J ,A K . Q 1 'Win a 3, xii. 6' , fb 9: J, - 1,666 2 ,W Y. any' fc-fx , ,, ,, ,, 4 . . y H. Q. all A R343 . gm QQ , r,. , aww 1.11 Q If J ,Eg N .M-:Mig-g wk ,cw 'Q ' ' J in A L - f 4 I 1 z fn I I I I av m J , X46 m'zW1LL1AM A Nigvv mmvsi Bonne Chance A warm welcome always awaits the Students, Parents of Students J Mr, james A, Bucar and the FCICUHY of the Lf xlbhl Mr. Edward J. Danilowicz Mr. John W. Kingston School Mary Lou 8. Enoch Fuller, TELEPHONE--603-585-6527 ,. ,ga -5 S r 3 Q i R fi .. - ,Jw , ,wi J. iff? -Ei 4 X w f 3 'fjngw X 3 :g,W,f1ig2m 3,3 in ,M . . ,,., , Compliments Of Mr. 8a Mrs. Martinez Matilla Caracas, Venezuela 1 I f A f 11' ' 4. , ,. 1 I I V If ii 'X ' QW 4 ' ff u--577, Doydreoming ot o boskevbcll gome. Students Follow SAMUEL ABBOTT, 3 Maple Street, Wilton, New Hampshire HENRY ADRIANCE, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey HANS ANGERMUELLER, I Surrey Road, Summit, New Jersey WILLIAM ATWILI., 6676 Windsor Lane, LaGorce Island, Miami Beach, Florida EDWARD VOSE BABCOCK, 9151 Arvida Lane, Coral Gables, Florida MARK BAILEY, 101 Captain Pierce Road, Scituate, Massachusetts MACDONALD BARNES, 28589 East River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio DARRELL BAXTER, 12208 Hunter's Court, Rockville, Maryland JOHN BEGLEY, 25 Stanwich Road, Greenwich, connecticut CLARK BENTON, 33 East 70th Street, New York, New York STEVEN BERRY. 225 Chapel Street, Gardner, Massachusetts KENNETH BOEHM, 563 Prospect Avenue, Oradell, New Jersey WILLIAM BORLAND, 515 Oakwood, Lake Forest, Illinois DAVID BOUCHER, 1120 Park Avenue, New York, New York STEPHEN BOYD, 62 Rolling Hill Drive, Chatham, New Jersey LOUIS BROWN, 1133 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, Illinois ARTHUR BUCKLEY. 6 Irving Street, New Bedford, Massachusetts RODERICK BURLINGAME, 3 Golf View Lane. Jamesville, New York STEPHEN BURNHAM, 77 Winthrop Avenue, Reading, Massachusetts MARK BURTON. I8 Calle Florida 99, Banco de Boston, Buenos Aires, Argentina JOHN BYRNE, Marvelle Road, Fayetteville, New York DOUGLAS CARROLL, 59 Old Belden Hill Road, Wilton. Connecticut HENRY CHADWICK, 204 Van Buren Street Jamestown, New York TIMOTHY CHANDLER, 80 Center Street, Geneseo, New York' CURT CLARK, 22 Dartmouth St., Winchester, Mass. DAVID CLARK, H35 Central Road, Glenview, Illinois JOHN CLARK, 26 Green Street, Newbury, Massachusetts ROBERT CLOTHIER, R.D. itil, Blairstown, New Jersey EDWARD COEY, 50 East 79th Street, New York, New York BRUCE COLBERT. 674 Timber Lane, Lake Forest, Illinois JONATHAN CONRAD, 27105 Scenic Highway, Franklin. Michigan JOHN COWARD, 89 Oak Lane, Essex F alls, New Jersey JEFF CRESWELL, Stanfordville, New York JOHN CRICHTON, 2228 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee RICHARD CRICHTON, 2228 Woodmont Boulevard, Nashville, Tennessee HENRY CROSS, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, New Jersey EDMUND CURRAN, P.O. Box 92, Guilford, Connecticut DAVID DARBY, Maddock Road, Titusville, New Jersey BRUCE DEARNLEY, 1979 Country Club Drive, Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania WIl.L1AM DESLOGE, 22 Foreway Drive, St. Louis, Missouri PETER DEVLIN, 125 Crescent Lane, Roslyn, New York BRIAN DIAZ. 1907 Octavia Street, New Orleans, Louisiana FREDERIC DODGE, 21 Highland Street, New Haven Connecticut L t e - .5 ,.tr', s . , .. ,Q Leia , MARK DRYFOOS, 969 Park Avenue, New York, New York PERRY DYE, 530 West 79th Street, Indianapolis, Indiana ' WILLIAM ELDER, 7855 Spring Mill Road, Indianapolis, Indiana STEVEN FLINK. 47 East 88th Street, New York, New York HENRY FORKER, 1315 Yahres Road, Sharon, Pennsylvania WILLIAM FRAZELL, 5 Randall Place, Pelham Manor, New York WILLIAM GARDNER, 2375 Ridgeway Road, Dayton, Ohio ' JOHN GRAY, 125 North Chancellor Street, Newtown, Pennsylvania WILLIAM GREAVES, 87 Haven Street, Dedham, Massachusetts STEPHEN GREGORY, 302 West Summit Street, North Canton Ohio JOHN HAAS, Morris Road, Ambler. Pennsylvania CHARLES HALL, 157 Clyde Street, Brookline, Massachusetts ERIC HANSEN, Bristol Road, Clinton, New York THOMAS I-IANSSON, 25 Contentment Island Road, Darien, Connecticut WILLIAM HAYWARD, Oak Hill Road, Fayville, Massachusetts JONATHAN HENCKEN, Pecksland Road, Greenwich, Connecticut JAMES HEUTEL, 6920 Prestonshire Lane, Dallas, Texas GEOF F REY HOBART, 13 Lockwood Avenue, Old Greenwich, Connecticut ROBERT HODDE, 139 Woodland Avenue, Summit, New Jersey CHRISTOPHER HOWARD, 130 Stuyvesant Avenue, Rye, New York RICHARD HOWARD-SMITH, 97 Selby Lane, Atherton, California PETER HOWE, 63 Goodale Street, West Boylston, A Massachusetts WILLIAM HUGER, 9 Cedarclifl' Road, Biltmore Forest, Asheville, North Carolina HARWOOD HULL, 1200 Calle Luchetti, Santurce, Puerto Rico THOMAS HUNTINGTON, Old House Lane, Sands Point. New York CU RTIS HUTCHENS, 714 South Garfield, Hinsdale, ,Illinois DAVID HYLAND, 69 Kent Drive, Seekonk, Massachusetts BRIAN JOHNSON, 6231 Hillsboro Road, Nashville, Tennessee 1 JOHN JONES, 301 S. Tremont Drive, Greenboro, North Carolina WILLIAM JONES, 109 Edmunds Road, Wellesley Hills, Massachusetts K DAVID KERR, 706 Scott Avenue, Syracuse, New York GREGORY KNIGHT, 119 Columbia Circle, Erie, Pennsylvania A f, . is Hs A rv :gl 33' J I s Q ,' ,wi .neg Ili? 1 2 Q F 'ii ffl, 1 Y in , ,fir Y llksiaf a s C 3 , V: Na ,Fat ' .. Y ir . i 54 l . i 5: Li? Ui? V 'fs I- .Q I fl in , 2 , ' .is L -iii h't,. . N- 4, .YA .t,,, , U fit of f EI. . -vw- N l 1 - .IP . s -lu-4 3 PETER KNOTHE.-149 Ridgefield Road, Wilton. Connecticut DAVID KNOWLTON, 341 Flower Avenue West. Watertown, New York PETER KRONENBE RG, 6695 East Quaker Street, Orchard Park. New York GEORGE LANE, I7I Kilbum Road, Garden City, New York ROBERT LaPALME, R.F.D.i1f'2, Putnam, Connecticut PHILIP LA RGAY, Bayberry Knoll, Judd Hill Road. Middlebury, Connecticut JOHN LASKER, 755 Park Avenue, New York. New York ERIC LITCHFIELD, Apple Meadow, Katonah, New York WILLIAM LONDINO, Il4Caterson Terrace, Hartsdale. New York THOMAS LOVELL. SI Shore Drive. Larchmont, New York KENDALL MCCLINTOCK. 5 Red Oak Road. Bronx- ville. New York GRIFFITH MCCLU RE, 3508 Central Avenue. M iddletown, Ohio TERRENCE MCNAMARA, Box 77, Old Wick, New f Jersey ALBERTO MARTINEZ, Apartado 2048. Caracas, Venezuela BRUCE MERRELL, I68 Vendome Road, Grosse Pointe. Michigan EDM UND MERRILL. Muttontown Road, Syosset, New York CARL MILLER. 149 Weaver Street. Greenwich. Connecticut CHRISTOPHER MILLER, 2884 Long Ridge Road, Stamford, Connecticut THOMAS MINICH. R.D. 32. Hilltop Farm. Katonah, New York DAVID MOORE, 2909 Woodside Road, Woodside, California JOHN NEILSON, 746 Colrain Road. Greenfield, Massachusetts PETER NEILSON, 746 Colrain Road, Greenfield, Massachusetts WILLIAM NEWTON, H20 Moss Avenue, Orangeburg. South Carolina ALANSON NICHOLS. Zll East l8th Street, New York, New York KEVIN O'BRYON. 2672 Circle Drive. Newport Beach. Califomia ALEXANDER ORB, 42 Brinker Road. Barrington. Illinois BRYAN PARKER, 295 Tremont Avenue, Orange, New Jersey ANTHONY PAUL, Upper Gulph Road. Radnor, Pennsylvania TER RANCE PHELAN, 33 John Smith Drive. West Hartford, Connecticut MICHAEL PIERSON. III Lennox Court. New Orleans, Louisiana PATRICK PIERSON. III Lennox Court, New Orleans. Louisiana 1 Many Roads to Winchendon FLlNK16,68,118,123,130 M RS. FLYNN 41 FOOTBALLIBRDSQ 123 FORKER 70,71,108,123,126,129,151 FRAZELL 66,122,129 FRESHMAN 70-71 GARDNER 68,124 GOLF 120,121,131 MR. GOWEN 122 GRAY 66,90,91,123,128 GREAVES17,18,68,78,122,129 GREGORY 66,80,92,100.1 12,122,125,129 HASS 16,46,51,62,82,90,93,122,126.144 HALL 13.46,62,122,127,130 HANSEN 22,48,57,62,91,92,122,126 HANSSON13,16,17,123,129 HAYWARD-48,57,62,105,125 HENCKEN 68,125 MRS. 1-1ENR1KSON 41 HEUTEL 70,124 HOBART 24.68,l08.122.126,129,149 HODDEl3,21.22,-18,53,62.79,89,9l,100.110.122,127,129,145 HOWARD 68,76,122,128,129 HOWARD-SM 1TH 48,61,62,103,124, 128 HOWE 9,13,34,70,119,12-1,127,130 HUGER 21,22,43,50,55,62,81,92,113,122,125,129 HULL 10.13,21,47,56,62,63,90,91.l20,124,127,148 HUNTINGTON 68,124,128 HUTCHENS 128 HYLAND 66,73,77,128 IMPRESSIONS 76,77,90 MR. JOHNSON 40,68,154 JOHNSON 90,124,130,149 JONES CBJ 10,17,20,25,68,91,100,102,109,127,149 JONES U1 11,13,22,50,59,62,92,106,107,121,122,126 J.V. BASKETBALL 108,126 J.V. FOOTBALL 99,100,122 J.V. HOCKEY 111,127 J.V, LACROSSE 117,129 J,V. SOCCER 102,103,124 J.V.TENN1S 119,130 KERR 52,57,62, 122 MR. KINGSTON 34,80,81,92 KNIGHT 66,122.125 KNOTHE11,16,20,24.65,91,11-1,124,128,129 KNOWLTON 24,70,122,126 KRONENBERG108,126,128 LANE 66,124 LaPALME 35,68,125,l29 LA RGAY 8,22,45,52,62,77,91,104,123,126128 LASKER 9,66,91,118,123,126,130 LITCHFI ELD 20,25,68.69,75,84,85.87,90.92,93,104,120,125, 131 LONDINO 8.21,27,52,66.77,114,122,128 LOVELL 16,43,-19,54,62,84,85,87,90,91,92.l22.128,129 MR. MCCANNON 38,123,128,I30 MCCLINTOCK 14,68,74,90,91,92,124,129 MCCLURE 15,16,54,55,62,1 16,123,126,129 MCNAMARA 22,613.1 10,122,127. 129 MR. MARHOFFER 127 MR. MARKHAM 12,2s.32,122 MRS. MA RR 22,2s,65,149 MR. MARR, ROBERT 13. 39,123,127 MR. MARR, R. ROBERT 22,26,29,64,65 MARTINEZ 66,121,123,127,149.153,155 MR. MATHEWS 36,147 MR. MAYER ll,l6,39,92,l24,l28 MRS. MAYER 33,147 MERRELL 22,66,l24 MERRILL 70,123,127 M1LLER. CARL 66,122,128 MILLER. CHRIS 19,70,1 14.124,125,12s M1N1CH 19,47,70,71,124,12s,130 MR. MIRLIANI 26,68 MOORE 6s,101,102,124,12s,129 MRS. MURPHY 41 NEILSON, 1. 54,62,l 14,1 15,123 NE1LsON, P, 26,66,s5,92,124,130 NEWTON 9,70,l24,l25,l47 NICHOLS 66,124,126 O'BRYON 68,76,84,l 15,124,129 O'NEILL, MR. 37,150 ORB 9,2l,68,89,98,l 1 l,l 16.1 22,127,129 PARKER 22,70,76,89,l23, 1 25,129 PAUL 17,20,27,66,67,s2,s7,92,93,124. 127,130 PHELAN 24,68,94,l06,l07. 122,126 PIERSON, M. 43,54,55,62,79,91,95,122.126,14s P1ERSON, P, 9,66,79,90,122.126, 129,131,153 PLUMEER 2l,22,43.56,57,62,90,91,123,130 MR. POTTER 37,67,122.129,149 MRS, PoUL1N 41 PRESS CLUB 83,91 PROGRESS 78.79,9l QUANTRELL 20,613,122 MR. RADCLIFFE 32 MR. RADLEY 40.123,127,129 REDMoND6s,90,124 REYNOLDS 22,27,66,92,l25 RHOADES 10,1 l,70,l24 RICHARDSON, P. 24,27,66,9o,1 1 1,1 16,122.127,129 RICHARDSON, S. 23,45,56,62,l22,l27,l29 RINDGE 68,105,125 ROSE 2 l,26,68, 123, 128, 1 52 RUDKIN 2l,26,66,80,88,92,l 17, 1 22,127,129 MR. RUSSELL 33 SAUNDERS 27,6z,76,122, 1 29,149 SAWABINI 66,92,122,127,129 SCA RPITTO 23,56,59,62, 106,122, 126,129 SCHLOBOHM 68,I22,l27,l29 SC1-1U MANN 9,13,70,90,124, 1 28, 129 1 LS fi- 1 I1 The empty classrooms, the vacant study hall-all mutely testify that another year nas ended. It was a very good year in innumer- able ways-a year to treas- ure and to build upon in tne decades to come. QP? .......... ..,...... K ..::'.-:'....A ' 7 vV-YYVYYVV W7 Y ?--W - N 'mv vi P 9 , I V I U 1 -no N Ygff ,W ' ' 1 v Q 1 . x 5 - ' il if l X x ' t, f 9 'al' -' 1' i 1 V , S .f ,x X' V -' ' i r -in 3' Q J' F A ' . In pg, 'Q qv 'f 9 ' ' 'Q ' 'sl.P ., is I N-4 . L' , J Wig?-' A- 'Ev '-Z .0 5 3 ' '4 O -' Qs, 1 wt ., W Q A - vi' .t Y f x gssgav, - r' ' , 'rfb' . ' 5 -cr' - 1.1. ff- ..- a 'f , 4 ' 4 , ' N J S H JL ' . , . 4 1 1 '.-:-ff ' ,.lF' I 3 9 w,-gif 5:2550 .f WY , Ali ' 2 J' I H' 1 1' v.', 'f' . ,V ' . , . 1 , 1 , ,n I-V Q4 , H ,u 1 ,lv X . Y , 1. 1, xl! 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