Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

4 nd ' . Wi UCIWGSJQC-if l liqh 5CTWQOl ,L 5 5 1 F i 1 S l .,E f x-J Enlighten the people generally and tyranny and oppres- sions of both mind and body will vanish like evil spirits at the dawn of day. Thomas Jefferson CLASS OF 1958 wmcuesren HIGH Scl-lool. WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS ju -Q 2' wif Q xf ' --'iij lix -.1 S 2. , 5 W , Swim 1 5 f f I -1. 1 x xi : ifNfr, ,w - + 4 Q -. wks: . Wi V X' 'J,1I I ,,z-'fgwl ww' -ff: --37. QL If Q. ', U' '93 U --' fx .ay 1 I H L ff' A ' , '. . ' 1 ' ', 4x nf -r ,'. xr ' 7:br: qif5ggi!u in c Qs' 'nl Za M J V Q Jw Q 'v - .zu ' v x .i - 4'-2' .3 ' ww -'n X v D K f .1 Q S mm X an-H, D' N WS' X W -N ,gun sw' 7, ,E MH, r LQ 'gf' X -'+I-v1 1958 ABERJONA C onfenfs Faculty Seniors Class History Activities Sports Underclassmen Patrons 8 15 41 57 79 102 105 Preface The Aberjona still winds in its lazy course through town but now faces a very changed world because of sput- nicks, rockets, and missiles. There has been and will continue to be an increased demand for scientists and science education. Sorne of us are those scientists, yet the necessity for all types of people and education must not be forgotten. Winchester High School has not forgotteng we have been prepared for all types of careers and, even rnore, for life. lt is now for us to use that preparation wisely and justify the efforts made for us. anvil ,Q , xi Xb sg: ls X is vp f .3 -y -e g A, . ef 1 ff' lr? I f x Alt 3,-...MMM ,UG K is if QQ-igax mwah ' v f N Nvf' ' fxx 134 Qi N xx X gf s. Q f - fi 5 'Xxx . , 'MQ - V .- nf Nif- 4 i QZQQ-f54,Mg5, '- X yr , , vim, i lv f g4 ? I if . ' 3 Q f ffc' 1 l i fe' .. f 1 , ' , . x :Q ' W' Xt . t X' . 54 :if : -1 i 'rx N 'K - ., ' : ,' ' x' V - .,,, , 'f L- f 3 -, 1 , Y f -- . X 1 'W jr r--it exif f'Xv,f -f A wt K ' , 'I I .N -,iii Q Q I ' rl A to hx JA . V, N tier' K Dedication As a humble tribute to a teacher to whom we are bound by the ties of eternal gratitude, and whom we can never hope to repay for his countless ser- vices both as an instructor and as a friend, we, the Class of l958, do dedicate this our Aberjona to Mr. William F. Branley. May this gesture serve as a small token of our appreciation for the devotion and friendship that he has shown throughout our tour years at Winchester High School. ,Qs EDITORS . EXECUTIVE STAFF-ROW li B. Harrington, K. Dougherty, Ab L. Gross. ROW 21 R. Carlson, P. Kimball, Mr. Ulin, C. a Dunn, T. Little. A number of the seniors of Winchester High have contributed their time and effort under the excellent guidance of Mr. Ulin to produce our own 1958 Aberjona. Co-editors Kathy Dougherty and Linda Gross supervised the progress of the yearbook with the help of their hard-working assistants, Cindy Dunn, Bonnie Harrington, and Prudy Kimball. Their tasks have been many, and they varied from plan- ning the yearbook to seeing that their plans were carried out. The superior biographies and write-ups of the '58 Aberiono are the product of the first class writers of the editorial staff. They have worked hard to contribute a major part of the yearbook. can be attributed to the hard work of the art staff. They have done a wonderful job in adapting the old Indian theme into something new and exciting. The advertising staff under Prudy Kimball, Ted- dy Little, and Bob Needham spent a hectic month chasing all over town for would-be ads. Their ef- forts were rewarded, however, as they had a complete success. The subscription staff was also exceedingly suc- cessful. The energetic homeroom representatives sold the books like wildfire to keep Robin Carlson and his two assistants, Carol Euler and Ann Buros, busy every night keeping accounts. We've all worked hard to make this the greatest yearbook yet. We hope you will agree with us The delightful art work throughout this book when we say we think we have succeeded. ART STAFF ART STAFF--ROW lz A. Jackson, H. Bolster, B. Harrington. ROW 2: C. Bond, M. Snelling, G. Peil, J. Mc Cormock. EDITORIAL STAFF WRITING STAFF-ROW 1: s. Hevey, B Cunningham, R. Fonseca, D. Connor, G. Craft, B. Govoni, F. Ehrgott, P. Stone, M. Brown, M Sullivan. ROW 2: C. McFarlane, N. Pizzano, C. Dunn, L. Gross, K. Dougherty, B. Harring ton, P. Kimball, T. Connolly, S. Russell, R Rich, D. Von Ummerson. ROW 3: P. Aven dana, B. Bees, J. Falzano, C. Hutchings, C Clark, T. Page, D. Beck, L. Longworth, M Franson, J. Rae, G. Ducharme, K. Allen, J Chomberland, J. Elliott, B. Snell. ROW 4: F Bacon, D. Gowdy, G. Peil, B. Tobey, A. Stavar idis, A. McLatchy, B. DeRenne, D. Govostes F. Moynihan, F. Varian, E. Carter, M. Kazan iran. ADVERTISING STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF-ROW l: M. Welden D. Chane, D. Gaynor, T. Little, B. Needham P. Kimball, E. Bowler, D. Sweetser, M. Devon- ey. ROW 2: A. d'Elseaux, M, Fish, C Parks, P. McGowan, L. Anderson, D. Hopkins S. Fisher, A. Bixler, J. Moulton, J. Lonergan D. Twombly. ROW 3: C. Monsen, A. Camu: so, J. Cannell, J. Dallin, F. Varian, L. Temple man, A. Luitwieler, M. Dougherty, D. Scott, C. Fisher. SUB STAFF HOMEROOM AGENTS-ROW l: C. Euler A. Flaherty, H. Bolster, R. Carlson, B. Bolster A. Buros, M. Moran, S. Kimball. ROW 2: G Mueller, N. Gove, L. Manimon, S. Hersey, P Sullivan, J. Cussen, M. Pallacchi, B. Cartier ROW 3: D. Seaver, A. Moncy, M. MacDon- ald, H. Schumacher, D. Scott, J. Freeman, D Starkweather. :luv-' . .i W- Howard Niblvrk. PVWUDOI Dr. Harry V. Gilson, Superintendent -f z as ' 5 in K W ' I SCHOOL COMMITTEE-Joseph Dolbcn, Earle F. Littleton, Olcott L. Hooper, Choirmon Louise A. Kugler, Superintendent Dr. Horry V. Gilson, Borboro P. Clark, Dano J. Kelly. 8 John D. Stevens Assistant to Principal i i Thomas A. Morse Assistant to Principal ,I l- ,,,y . V .i, E5-rf. L-is Q21 W 539' . 'R' X N X N! X f' N K w 'bp-. I ff' . .. -s, ,tx -. . f' f ii sw P' ' wr- A X- N t A - 1 f: Ab v uf, 4 it Q -X. 0 i. F N: X Q u: -. . . rw e is W i g ix, Nw, 5 X, if K i X -- - 'L j IR ' Qi -X X4 XNXNX NA -N5 fi N ' A ' N 333' X . :fx 4--1 Q17 ' '. . '-7- X , 45:4 x N42 .x ' . 'I -.g gh vs'-:NI K -xi, Xj.XTAtX!x'.5 -Q. 5 X' 'xxxi -,X X1 w -jxx N X.. 31 l -, .H cxxzxg h 1:5 N .S K N I' ,N sux, so N -, 'A S: . ' Zxsv A :L 3 , X - 4' ' nf , I 4 1? ,Q r. ffal m K' f ' : ,K IV X2 cf ,B YK 'lx I Q. if ff f X ess x,.,'5 9 r1q THINK 2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Mildred Barnes-B. S., Sargent College, Ed. M., Boston University Mr. lsadore Battino-B. S., Ed. M., Springfield College Mr. Henry Knowlton-B. S., Springfield College, Ed. M., Bos- ton University Miss Roberta F. Keady-B. S., Sargent College Throughout the past four years, no one has done more than the faculty of W. H. S. to instill in us the integrity, responsibility, and knowledge neces- sary for our success in the future. Their encour- agement, interest, and guidance, applied with friendly smiles, understanding, philosophy and wit- ticisms, are blessings for which we shall ever be grateful. We have indeed been fortunate to have as educators and friends such teachers, who have, through their combined efforts, given us a sense of pride in our school and country, an appreciation of knowledge, and the spirit with which to face the road of life lying ahead of us. Because of them, our days at W. H. S. have been made more enjoy- able and profitable, and indeed their efforts and sacrifices have not been in vain. It is then, to these teachers, that we, the class of 1958, wish to offer our appreciation and infinite gratitude, in hopes that our thank you indicates our feeling toward them. GUIDANCE Miss Marion Balboni-B. S., M. S., Simmons College, Ed. D., Harvard University Bernard J. Silva-B. A., Bates, M. E. University of Maine Absent: Mrs. Dorothy Abbott-B. A. University of Michigan BlllQjillllllllBl I' Mr. Joseph S. Ayersa-B. A., Boston Teachers College Mr. George C. Swallow-B. S., Fitchburg State Teachers Col- lege Mr. William Branley-B. A., M. A., Fitchburg State Teachers College Mr. Frank Scaturro-B. S., Fitchburg State Teachers College Mr. George Robertie-B. S. in Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers College 111 NBR ll COMMERCIAL Miss Helen Skornuk-B. S, Salem State Teachers College Ed. M., Harvard University Miss Helen BronsonfBoston University, Harvard University Mr. James pl'IIllIDS2B. S., Northeastern Unaversityg Ed. M. Boston University Miss Ruth Bennett-Chandler, Boston University HOME ECONOMICS Miss Harriet E. Nelson4B. S., Simmons College, M. A,, Cor- nell University Miss Jane Austin-B S, Farmington State Teachers College SQCIAL STUDIES Miss A Louise ConefA B, Colby College Mi-.s Mary Reganfffi. B., Boston University Mr F Meredith Cooper-B A., M. A., Yale University Mr Edward LernerfB. A., M. A., Harvard University Mil, Edith Phelan4A. B., Colby College Mi.s May Milliken-Ed. M., Boston University, M. A., Hor- x ard University Absent. Mr Alfred F. Rosp, Jr.?B. A., Indiana University, M A., Horvord University SITTING Mr. Richard O. Ulin-A. B., M. A., Ed. M., Ed. D., Harvard University Mrs. Margaret Weaver-B. A., Houghton College Mr. Henry K. Fitts-B. S., Harvard College, M. A., Columbia University Miss Marion Bailey-B. A., Curry College Mr. Edmund M. MacCloskey-B. A., Bowdoin College, M. A. Boston University STANDING Miss Ruth White-B. A., Colby College, M. A.,Botes College Mr. Michael Power-A. B., Boston University Mrs. Mary D. Barry-B. A.,RadcIifte College, M. A., Boston University Mr. John McLaughlin-A. B., Boston University, Ed. M., Emerson College Miss Janet F. Wright-B. A., Smith College, M. A., Harvard University Mr. Thomas Morse-B. S. of Ed., M. S., Boston University Miss Constance Trickett-B. S., Syracuse University 6 Mr. G. Hartley Curtis-A. B., Bates College, Ed. M., Boston University Mr. Joseph Papandrea-B. S., M. A., University at Vermont Mrs. Lenna Travis-B. S., M. A. Boston University Mr. John L. Finneran-A. A., Harvard University, Ed. M., Bos- ton University Miss Sybil Daniels-B. S. in Ed., Ed. M., Boston University Absent: Mr. Francis X. Finigan-A. B., Ed. M., Boston University LANGUAGES Mugs Elomc RoyiB. A, Plymouth Teachers Ccvllegv, M A, Columbia Unrversnfy Mrs. Mortho GenucotfB. A., Umversnfy of Bordr-aux Mr. Wul! B, Skerrv -NA. B, Brown Unlversiry, A M, Hurvord Uruvcrsiiy Mr. Dowd Kotkov7A. B, Vanderbilt Unlversnty, A M., Hor- vord Univewity Dr. Robert CopcIondfB. S, Bowman Umversrfv, A. M Ph. D., Harvard Mr. Edmund M, MC1CClQskey B, A., Bowdoln Collcgf-, M, A., Boston Unnversuty MIS5 Agnes Wol5hfA. B., Umvcrsutv of Morne kara NJ V VJ' EM' Vi -. ' N 'rf' M-EH THE LIGHTER SIDE Asp Heove Ho! Here I om. Mr Powers Concert Pianist. More bounce to the ounce l'1l hit if fhis fimeg Caught in The oct. NANO GIVIIH Munch ond crunch I4 XX PAUL A, SULLIVAN President MICHAEL MQCDONALD f Vice-President Q WJ? CUNNNGHAM R X 'm x ,QNX X. X. 15 X :liars LAW 5 JOSEPHINE AGNES AVENDANO Blond, blue-eyed, cute . . . always laughing, thats Peka . . . most often heard saying, but l'm grown-up now . . . at- tracted by Yale and crew-neck sweaters, but bobby pins and common sense don't get anywhere with Peka . . . plans to attend University of Michigan, and right after school to get married. Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Bas- ketball, Softball, Volleyball, Bowling. FREDERIC STANLEY BACON, III Tall . . . blonde . . . quiet . . . that's Ted . . . boats, cars, and Mr. Morse rate high with him while school, noisy cars, Sandy, and Mondays are definitely on his black list . . . Burn- serino's driving scares him . . . with a million he'd go around the world doing sound effects for Inside a Kid's Head . . . after prep school he plans on Northeastern and eventually industrial electronics. Glee Club, Red Cross. KATHERINE KIMBALL ALLEN Cute . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . attracted by a certain Duke University boy . . . Kathie's likes include clothes, pizza, and summers in Maine, while rain, exams, and D Lunch rate low . . , confused by Peka and her problems . . . is afraid that Joan will join the Army . . . after college Kathie plans on becoming a legal secretary. Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Varsity Soft Ball, Bas- ketball, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. LOIS ANN ANDERSON Quiet til you get to know her, friendly . . . Lo is attracted by the opposite sex . . . most cherished memory is the day after the Junior Prom . . . Biology and Mr. Kotkov are tops while her freckles and registry men are taboo . . . Lo plans on Colby College and eventually to be a medical secretary. Glee Club, Octette, Philosophy Club, Thrift Association, Vaude- ville, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Red Cross. d 5 il if , 3, FREDERIC DEL BARTLETT Unusually good-natured, popular with the girls . . . our hard hitting football player most admires Sandy Eriksen . . . Del's most cherished memory is getting his first football letter . . . wildest ambition is to fly to the moon . . . Del dislikes snobs and dull parties . . . confused by a lot of homework . . . plans on Boston College after graduation. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Track. PATRICIA JEAN BATES Friendly . . . peppy . . . bubbling . . . that's Pat . . . high on her list of likes are pizza, ice cream, clothes, and Bob . . . completely confused by Debby Twombly . . . attracted by a certain tall blonde . . . if Patty had a million dollars she would gamble all of it . . . future plans include Katherine Gibbs School. GIC, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Glee Club. DONALD CAMERON BECK Good-looking, well-dressed, popular . . . Don enjoys weekends, parties, and tech tourney time . . . while Monday morning and girls who smoke are on his black list . . . A-Man is attracted by girls with flashing eyes, but confused by smart blondes . . . his wildest ambition is to remain a bachelor . . . immediate plans include prep school and then on to college. Varsity Football, Varsity Tennis, Hockey, Vice President, Sophomore Class, Varsity Club, Curtain and Cue. BERNADINE DeMORE BEES Quiet, attractive, hard-working . . . Bonnie is attracted by a certain blue-eyed marine . . . idea of heaven would be having no homework . . . slumber parties and the Totem Pole rate high, while Monday mornings and snobby people are just nil . . . aims for Boston College and a teaching career. Vice President, Philosophy Club, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Association, Aberjona, Rifle Club, Red Cross, Student Advisor. AGNES SEELYE BIXLER Friendly . . . athletic . . . smart . . . partial to Miss Barnes . . . food, sports, and math rate, while bad drivers and home- work are out . . . Agnes fears that she will get about 200 on the College Board Exams . . . hopes for Connecticut College for Women and then on to be a gym teacher. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Math Club. ELIZABETH BOLSTER Sweet . . . likable . . . Bettsy is attracted by food and friendly people . . . confused by bells and crowds . . . l'm not Helen, l'm Bettsy . . . skiing, swimming, history, and Mr. Skerry are tops with this gal . . . wildest ambition is to spend a year abroad . . . Bettsy heads for college where she will major in nursing. Student Council, Freshman Advisor, Octette, French Club, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville. HELEN WARREN BOLSTER Friendly . . . capable . . . artistic . . . Helen's likes include sleeping, Chinese food, and Maine . . . afraid Maisie will never doubt anything . . . would love to make the headlines . . . Helen most admires people who get their homework done and still have time to sleep . . . future plans center around college and a career in commercial art. Student Council, Freshman Advisor, Octette, GIC Executive Board, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, French Club, Philosophy Club. CHARLES MICHAEL BOND Friendly, good-natured, artistic . . . Charlie rates Tech Tour- ney doys and Mr. Finigan as tops, but he's thoroughly confused by Gordon's women troubles . . . Charlie hopes to become a commercial artist, after studying at the New England School of Art. Varsity Baseball, Curtain and Cue, Science Club, Red Cross. 'iii LEO DANIEL BRENNER Zany . . . unpredictable . . . that's Danny . . . black Chevro- lets, pizza, and Mr. Aversa are tops on his list of likes, but don't mention Monday mornings . . . wildest ambition is to weigh another IOO pounds . . . most often heard saying How are you fixed for blades? . . . Danny plans to enter an elec- tronics maintenance school after graduation. Track, Football, Rifle Club, Student Council, Curtain and Cue. MARCIA BROWN Quiet QD till you get ta know her . . . convertibles, tall boys, and pizza agree with her while meeting deadlines and rainy days are thumbs down on Marcia's list . . . you laugh-it might happen to you some day . . . Marcia's confused by lab experiments in chemistry . . . scared by exams and giving speeches . . . afraid that she'll never reach 5' 5 . . . plans on attending Endicott Junior College. Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain 8. Cue, Aberiona. t ROBERT HARVEY BOONE Tall . . . sincere . . . well-liked . . . Bob will always remember being on the National Honor Society as a Junior . . . afraid that some poor traffic officer may lose his life in the line of duty if we have much bigger classes . . . the crystal ball points to Harvard for Bob. Mgr. Basketball, Red and Black, National Honor Society, Phil- osophy Club, Quill and Scroll, Science Club, Curtain and Cue, Traffic Squad. EDWARD FRANCIS BOWLER, JR. Wavy hair . . . friendly . . . smiling . . . best describe Con- nie . . . afraid Pete will have another accident . . . sitting on the bridge, hockey, and big yachts rate high, but Junior girls with licenses, snobs, homework, and D lunch head his list of peeves . . . future plans include Northeastern and a career in development engineering. Curtain and Cue, Rifle Club. Pd E 'A , .S ,g 4 . ROBERT WILLIAM CARLSON, JR. Mention Mr. Morse, Nat King Cole, or Mono's jeepster and watch Robin's face light up . . . in his wildest dreams he sees Mr, Morse running the cross country trail . . . most cherished high school memory is winning the New Englands two years in a row . . . after college Robin plans to become a physical therapist. Co-captain, Cross Country, Track, Baseball, Red Cross, Curtain 84 Cue, Varsity Club. EDWARD CHARLES CARTER Quiet until you get to know him, easygoing, carefree . . . Eddie likes dancing, open-houses, and girls . . . two-way traffic, snobs, Monday mornings, and too many freshmen annoy him . . . you know it is a common phrase . . . absolutely confused by Ted Little . . . his wildest ambition is to play football for West Point . . . future plans are indefinite. Football, Manager, Baseball, Manager, Basketball, Student Council, Picture Committee. l WILLIAM FRAWLEY BURNS, JR. Bill . . . tall, blond, talkative . . . scared no end by Mr. Weafer's driving . . . l kid you not . . . will always remember the day he passed French . . . bombing, steak, and dances rate high . . . with a million, the hunting grounds in Africa would see Bill , . . confused by Mr. Finigan's explanations . , . designing and building houses follows an architectural engineer's course at Lowell Tech. Curtain and Cue, Science Club. ANN BUROS Determined, dependable, devilish . . . noted for her stamina on the tennis courts . . . often heard singing BusheI and a PECK . . . roller coasters, skiing, and Nash Metropolitans are among her many likes . . . admires Mr. Finigan, but is confused by physics . . . to teach the blind is Ann's final goal, Captain, Varsity Tennis, Basketball, Field Hockey, Volleyball, Ski Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, French Club, Math Club, Band. ADELE MARIE CAMUSO Friendly, easygoing, well-liked . . . Del is attracted by tall blonds, Cape Cod, and long weekends . . . wildest ambition is to fly a jet . . . What a riot is often heard when Del is around . . . confused by Speedy Sullivan' '... plans on University of Massachusetts and eventually becoming a His- tory Teacher. Thrift Association, Red Cross, Aberjona, Philosophy Club, Mixed Glee Club, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, GIC, Student Council, Vaudeville. FRANCIS RAYMOND CARDULLO Frank's the easygoing fellow most often seen in the radio booth or with a certain blonde . . . likes include Mr. Finigan and Physics, but he highly disapproves of girl drivers . , , wishes there were a five-day weekend and no homework . . . Frank is easily confused by Mr. Cooper . , . future plans include Northeastern University and a career in electronic equipment, Design Engineer. Club. F, A ii 1' 4' Q A BLANCHE MARIE CARTIER Attractive . . . sincere . . . wonderful actress . . . being alive, orange juice, and dances rate high with Blanche . . , but is scared by people who sneak up on her . . . 2:lO is her idea of heaven . . . Blanche's greatest regret is not getting her license until her senior year. Student Council, Drama Festival, President, Curtain and Cue, .lr-Sr Play, National Thespian, Prom Committee, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, French Club, Mixed Glee Club, Aberjona. JOAN ELIZABETH CHAMBERLAND Friendly . . . energetic . . , witty . . . likes speeding and slumber parties while shaggy hair cuts and being kept waiting rate low . . . her wildest ambition is to drive a motorcycle . . . confused by Peka's lovelife , . . funny looking people attract Joan . . . afraid she won't have her license much longer . . . most cherished high school memories are the summers . plans on a secretarial career. Basketball, Philosophy Club, GIC, Red Cross, Curtain 8. Cue, Aberjono. DANIEL THURSTON CHANE Ill Friendly likeable Dan can be seen bombing around in his Model A Ford the thought of dragging with Steve scares im attracted by Diana s hiccough a power failure during the prom is Dan s idea of heaven a career in the commercial art field is his future plan Mixed Glee Club Red and Block Aberlona Curtain and Cue CHARLOTTE CLARK Tall and attractive thats Corley our Basketball co captain dislikes people who call her Charlotte rare combination of athletic and intellectual ability . . . sincere friend . . . next year either Mount Holyoke or Smith will claim er. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Volleyball, National Honor Society, Secretary, Thrift Association, Treasurer, Red Cross, GIC, Aberiono, French Club, Curtain and Cue, Ring Committee, Philosophy Club. :GY qi' .1 1 A ii A .W THOMAS KEVIN CONNOLLY Tommy likes food and open houses, but not snobs . . . scared by Wee Gordie . . . attracted by blondes . . . confused by Miss Cone . . . idea of heaven is a four day school week . . . afraid George will be bald for graduation . . . if he had a million, he'd stay single . . . aims for Northeastern University and the business world. Track, Thrift Association, Math Club, Science Club, Ski Club, Philosophy Club, Aberiono. DIANA MAUREEN CONNOR Original . . . peppy . . . describes Dee . . . servicemen's mail and late dates strike a note, but mushrooms, liver, and home- work are thumbs down . . . always heard saying Ah so . . . greatest regret is not being shorter . . . Mr. Power and English are her cup of tea . . . to be a surgical nurse at Massachusetts Memorial Hospital is her future plan. Captain, Rifle Team, Curtain and Cue, Picture Committee, Red Cross, GIC, Aberjona. BRENDA COWLES Cute . . . easygoing . . . amiable . . . among Brenda's likes are parties, pizza, and red popsicles, but rates thumbs down on Monday mornings and conceited people . . . her favorite teacher is Mr. Burns . . . next year Brenda hopes to attend Colby Jr. College and then become a kindergarten teacher. Tumblettes, Co-Captain, Hockey Cheerleaders, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Basketball, AA, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. GLORIA MAY CRAFT Unpredictable . . . full of life . . . likes to sew . . . Glo is against homework and addressing envelopes . . . wildest am- bition is to enter politics . . . confused by Diana's love life . . . attracted by broad shoulders . . . future plans include retailing and merchandizing. Secretary, Rifle Club, Rifle Team, Bowling, Basketball, Red Cross, Red and Black, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberiona: GIC, Girl's Glee Club, Good News! . CHARLES MONROE CLIFTON Quiet, friendly . . . CharIie's most cherished high school me- mory was when he helped win the New England Cross Country championship . . . long weekends, Tech Tourneys, and the 2: l 0 bell are on his list, while snobs and Monday mornings don't rate . . . plans on attending Northeastern. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Rifle Club, Philosophy Club. JOYCE MARA CONNELL Willing, musical, talented . . . delights in sailing, show music and pizza, but despises tests, bugs and deadlines . . . baffled by Madame Genicot's parle ing en francais . . . will never forget being made pianist for the Octette . . . .loyce's next stop is college. Volleyball, Mixed Glee Club, Octette, One Act Play Night, French Club, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue, Quill and Scroll, Red and Black, Aberiona. 'Q-'su' PETER Friendly . . . easygoing . . . talkative . . . Mooney seems to know something about everything . . . he's partial to Mr. Ro- bertie's classes, hunting, skiing, and hockey . . . will never forget being elected to make the hockey trip to Maine as a sophomore . . . future plans include the University of Massa- chusetts and research biology in forestry. Varsity Hockey, Football, Track, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club, Aberjona. BRENDA CAROLE CUNNINGHAM Cute, friendly, peppy, that's our Brenda . . . happy-go-lucky kids, food, and parties get the nod while Bren turns a cold shoulder on snobs, cold toast, and eggs for breakfast . . . afraid that Dickie won't grow . . . plans on a career in nursing. Vice-president, Treasurer, GIC, Executive Board, Red Cross, Treasurer, Junior Class, Senior Class, Aberjona, Varsity Ten- nis, Captain, Varsity Cheerleading, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Field Hockey. E Q CHARLES WARREN CRAVEN, JR. Quiet . . . sincere . . . easy to get along with . . , Charlie really digs jazz, Mr. Finigan, and sports, but math assignments, Mondays, and girls that smoke don't rate that nod of approval . . . greatest regret is that he didn't start at WHS as a frosh . . . after graduation Charlie plans on attending Wentworth. Varsity Hockey, Math Club, Science Club. DAVID WARREN CULLEN Good-looking . . . quiet . . . neat . . . Dave's likes include weekends and summer vacations, while Monday mornings and snobs are at the head of his black list . . . Dave is confused by foreign languages lEnglish especially? . . , idea of heaven is a seven-day weekend . . . archery and fishing take up a lot of his spare time . , . after graduation Dave plans on a Career in the field of electronics. Rifle Club. .IUDITH ANN CUSSEN Cute, friendly, and peppy, that's Judy . . . likes include pizza, beach parties, and Saturday mornings, but frowns on home- work, snobs, and rainy days . . . scared by old Chevrolets . . . Jude is afraid that Mr. Finigan's hockey players will always have girls . . . plans on attending Centenary Jr. College. Freshman Cheerleader, Varsity Cheerleader, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Red and Block, Aberjona, Quill and Scroll, Vaude- ville, Curtain and Cue, French Club. JUDITH DALLIN Attractive . . . well-dressed . . . Jude goes in a big way for new clothes, snowy nights, and Popeye cartoons . . . regrets not being a real blond . . . has a strange dislike for pave- ment . . . wishes she were able to cut crew cuts . . , future plans include Colby Junior. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Volleyball, Philosophy Club, Red and Black, French Club, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Girls' Glee Club. CRAIG RICHARD DAVENPORT Easygoing . . . friendly . . . blonde curly locks, that's Craig . . . Mr. Burns and math rate high on his list of likes . . . will always remember being elected hockey captain . . . usually can be seen bombing around in the 40 Chevie . . . Craig is afraid that Alkie will get some spirit . , . plans on attending prep school. Captain, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Baseball, Football, Philosophy Club, Student Council, Varsity Club, Red Cross. STEVENSON DAVIES Thoughtful . . . quiet . . . musical . . . watch him when he has his drum sticks . . . modern jazz, a four day school week, and year-round skiing rate a strong Thumbs up . . . Steve gets nervous whenever old-time jazz, history tests, or Egdon Heath are mentioned . . . plans to continue his musical education after leaving WHS. Band, Ski Club, Vaudeville. ANGELA d'ELSEAUX Angie's the cute little brownette who shrinks each year . . . most often seen in a flashy, red convertible with a certain DAVostating boy . . . pet likes include vacations . . . especially European ones . . . after graduation, Angie plans on a nursing career. Volleyball, Basketball, Ski Club, GIC, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Aberiona, Vaudeville. SANDRA MARGARET DENNEHY Friendly, well-liked . . . Sandy's pet likes include drive-ins and coke while loud-talking people and homework don't rate with her . . . scared by the thought of not getting her license . . . attracted by friendly people . . . regrets leaving WHS . . . Miss Bronson and office practice are tops with Sandy . . . after graduation she plans on a secretarial career. Bowling, Curtain and Cue, GIC, Thrift Association, Vaudeville. EDGAR FRANK DeRENNE Friendly . . . good-natured . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Buddy's attracted by flashy cars, dancing, and girls, but say NO to Monday mornings and girls that smoke . . . most admires Cindy and her brains . . . is scared by Del's alibis . . . Buddy's idea of heaven-to be Dean of Girls at Emmanual College. He plans to attend the University of Mass. Football, Track, Cross Country. MARY PATRICIA DEVANEY Enthusiastic, happy-go-lucky, versatile best describe Mollie . . . her idea of heaven is a place with no brothers or sisters ishe has sixll . . . attracted by sunny days, the Red Sox, Mr. Weafer, the Cape . . . after high school she heads for Manhattenville and a career as a linguist. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Volleyball, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Aberiona. ROBERT BRUCE DONAGHEY Quiet till you know him, well-liked , . . Dutzie is attracted by girls, cars, and senior parties but homework, conceited girls, and dead parties don't rate a nod with him . . . if he had a million, he'd spend it, Chow unusuall . . . regrets not studying harder . . . Dutzie's future plans include the Air Force. Football, Track, Cross Country, Captain, Boys Rifle Team. KATHRYN LILLIAN DOUGHERTY Petite . . . sweet . . . Kathy's list of like includes jazz, clothes, and long weekends, while steak and Monday mornings are nil . . . afraid Mickey will never change her name . . . Kathy dreams of one day with nothing to do . . . aims for Jackson or the University of Massachusetts. Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Curtain and Cue, Presi- dent, Philosophy Club, GIC, Vice-President, Red Cross, Edi- torial Staff, Aberjona, French Club. l L1 ' - . Hg. - . gil ' 9 ROBERT RUSSELL DICKEY Tall . . . friendly . . . witty sense of humor . . . Croc is partial to Friday afternoons, but is confused by women drivers, and Mike's love affairs . . . with that million he would retire from all forms of work and hitchhike around the world. Varsity Tennis, Cross Country, Football, Bowling, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Varsity Club. KATHLEEN MARIE DOHERTY Attractive . . . sincere . . . Mickie's pet likes include Paul's parties and Holy Cross, but dislikes people who continually confuse her with the other Kathy Dougherty . . . her wildest ambition is to let her hair grow until she can sit on it . . . scared by Alkie and his ways . . . plans on attending Katherine Gibbs. One-Act Play, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, GIC, Red and Black, Student Council, Philosophy Club, Glee Club. N I Tit FRANCES ELIZABETH EHRGOTT GEORGE ALBERT DUCHARME Friendly, hard-working . . . that's George . . . New Hampshire and mountain climbing rate high on his list of likes . . . confused by girls . . . scared by Buddy's driving , , , mogf often heard saying Ah soy sonny, here's to you . . . after graduation he plans to attend Boston College and major in math. Rifle Club, French Club, Curtain and Cue, Cross Country, Varsity Track, Varsity Gymnastics. GEORGE JOSEPH DUNBURY Huck likes girls and cars . . . is nil on pizza . . . often heard saying To Winn Street' '... favorite teacher is Mr. Branley . . . idea of heaven is being on a desert island with Jayne Mansfield . . . attracted by convertibles and blondes . . . if he had a million, he'd spend it on all the blondes . . . plans to join the Navy after graduation and become an electronic technician. Football, Baseball, Science Club. JAMES ROYAL DUNLOP Quiet, easygoing, thot's Jim . . . pet likes are spaghetti and the Dodgers . . . dislikes Braves . . . Jim is attracted by hockey games and Tommy Dorsey's music . . . his greatest regret is that he didn't study more . . . confused by Mr, Finigan . . . most admires Mr. Fitts . . . Jim plans to attend Rutgers and take up journalism. French Club, Rifle Club, Red and Black, Varsity Track. CYNTHIA BARBER DUNN Sweet . . . friendly . . . peppy , . . Cindy is attracted by a cer- tain Bowdoin guy . . . Cog Railway, rebels, and mutts are tops with her . . . dislikes door pegs that don't work . . . scored by worms . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Power . . . Cindy aims for Middlebury. Executive Board, Curtain 8. Cue, Philosophy Club, French Club, Executive Board, Math Club, Octette, Vaudeville, Aber- jona, National Thespian, Sr-Jr Play, National Honor Society, Director, One Act Play. Quiet, amiable . . . Fran is partial to music and storms . . . dislikes snobs, rain, and bugs , . . scared by giving speeches . . . most admires Mr. Power . . . confused by Mr. Phillips . . . with a million Fran would see the world . . . wildest ambition is to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel . . . plans to be a pri- vate secretary. Sr-Jr Class Play, Vaudeville, Thrift Association, Red and Black, One Act Play Night. JEAN ELLIOTT Peppy . . . attractive . . . full of fun . . . well-dressed . . . admires prompt people . . . Jeannie goes for dancing, weekends, and Paul's parties . . . but snobs and hard butter are frowned upon . . . aims for Colby Junior College. Captain, Tumblettes, lce Hockey Cheerleader, Vaudeville, GIC, Student Council, Thrift Club, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Class Ring Committee, Secretary, Senior Class. 'X .0 WILLIAM ALLEN EMERSON Good-natured, dependable, likeable . . . Billy is attracted by Sandy land he doesn't mean the beach? . . . he is confused by people who always think they are tired? . . . if he had a million he would build a hockey rink for the school and buy ski-passes for everywhere . . . come next fall Bill will be keeping up the family tradition by attending Dartmouth College. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Tri-Captain Cross Country, Varsity Club, Red Cross. STEPHEN LUKE ENRIGHT Tall, artistic, witty . . . Steve's hobby is sleeping . . . Subs and ten-day vacations are tops . . . Steve's greatest regret is that Sid Bixler didn't come back to W.H.S. lExeter regrets it tool . . . His wildest ambition is to drive a tank through a greenhouse . . . plans on Tufts and Engineering. Manager, Varsity Cross Country, Track, Basketball, Glee Club, W.H.S.R,, Red and Black, Aberiono, One-act Play Night. KENNETH ALAN ERB Friendly . . . quiet l?J . . . easy-going . . . Kenny likes cars, photography, travel, and weekends in New Hampshire, but homework rates low . . . his wildest ambition is to own a new car lpreferably an Edsel? . . . like many others his favorite subject is lunch . . . Kenny most admires Lauren Keene's Studebaker . . . after high school he plans to join the Army. Football. CAROL LEE EULER Friendly . . . sincere . . . attractive . . . always well dressed, if Carol had a million she'd buy a department store . . . her likes include food, convertibles, and parties . . . so cheerful she doesn't dislike anything . . . good-naturedly she takes a constant teasing about her southern accent . . . her future plans include college. Sr-Jr Class Play, Christmas Play, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, GIC, Vaudeville, French Club, Aberiona. TUV' 'S-0 is Ili? ff, Q sing? - A f L 4 MARTHA LOUISE FISH Cute, friendly, quiet . . . long weekends, blizzards, sewing, swimming, chemistry, and Mr. Skerry rate high with her while snobs head her black list . . . afraid that she'll never reach five feet . . . scared by telephone poles . . . real ambition is to have a dozen kids . . . heads for Lasalle Junior College and then a career as a hospital dietician. Girls' Glee Club, Thrift Club, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Aberiona. 'N tr 'NS' . Q N :X X ,xv fx, . -Wi' , 7 ' -J. H, is ' - i 3. we sip F T A CAROL FISHER Witty . . . dependable . . . well-liked . . . Fish can usually be found in a goal cage, behind home plate, or helping the basketball team to victory . . . her wildest ambition is to be 6'5 and play for the Celtics . . . likes sports and bombing with the girls, but little sisters are taboo. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Captain Varsity Softball, Thrift Association, GIC, Student Council, Philosophy Club, Band, Orchestra, Red and Black, Aberiona. STEPHEN ALBERT FISHER Eosygoing . . . carefree . . . Stinky can be found messing around his model A . . . likes football, hockey, and tennis . . . Problems and Mr. Burns are tops . . . Graceland Junior College in Huntington will claim Steve next year where he will study to become a Business College Administrator. Varsity Football, Baseball, Tennis, Thrift Club, Band, Or- chestra, Student Council, Varsity Club, Curtain 8i Cue, Philosophy Club, Sophomore Treasurer, Junior President, Red ANN ELIZABETH FLAHERTY Petite . . . popular . . . personality plus . . . famous for her friendly ways with everybody . . . pet peeves include moody people and early callers . . . flashes a smile when there's talk of Saturday mornings, parties, and summer . . . attracted by black Fords and laughing people . . . afraid that someday Carole will lose her freckles. Varsity Cheerleader, Red Cross, Octette, Curtain and Cue, Athletic Association, GIC, Glee Club, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, Frosh Cheerleader. Cross. , 1. if 'ew-' L I ASJS 2 JAMES FRANCIS FALZANO Curly hair. . . likeable . . . easygoing . . . nights out with the boys, open houses, and jazz are among his likes, while he is confused by women drivers, and Mr. Finigan . . . l ll notify you. . . . after graduating, Skippy plans to study mechani- cal engineering at Northeastern. Spanish Club, Math Club, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, Aberjona, Science Club, Manager, Basketball, Manager Hockey. LINDA DUNSWORTH FESSENDEN Friendly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . loves pizza, parties, lazy summer days, Alpha Sig fraternities . . . attracted by a certain Tufts sophomore lanything to do with Alpha Sig?i . . . suave lpronounced SWAVEP , . . confused by WHS's bell system . . . a future RN, Linda will study at Mount Auburn or New England Baptist School of Nursing. WHS Tumblettes, Rifle Club, WHSR Radio Board, Vaudeville, 'iv' as-so 4- 'iws fi- f i '-- fy, . .,,,,,,,q:g -,.,,..42l.,Q.2:gf,,...:,.. t, i ih- 3 . , ' ,-ii' ROSEMARY ELIZABETH FONSECA Peppy, athletic, full of fun . . . Rosie likes sleeping late, but crowds and snobs are nil with her . . . attracted by blond hair and blue eyes . . . confused by freshmen . . . Miss Bronson and office practice rate high with Rosie . . . regrets not studying harder . . . plans to be a secretary. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Softball, Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, Vaudeville, GIC, Aberiona. MARY ELIZABETH FRANSON Friendly . . . likeable . . . Toots is always heard saying, You'Il never know . . . Town Line, Bobby, Frostie, and Of- fice Practice are among her likes but thumbs down on D Lunch, Study Halls and Mr. Kotkov . . . lf she had a million, she'd send the sophomores to India . . . would like to run around the world . . . future plans are to become a secretary. GIC, Chorus, Aberiona, Red In Black. 35- JOSEPH ANTHONY FLAHERTY Good-natured, nice-looking . . . the only thing Joe doesn't like about school is homework and tests. . . Captain Joe's only regret is losing to Wakefield . . . he is afraid that Cosimo will get married . . . Joe might accept a football scholarship from the University of Mass. Football Captain, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, A.A., Vaudeville, Varsity Club, Traffic Squad. NEIL JOSEPH FLAHERTY Good-natured, friendly, fun-loving-that's Neil . . . thumbs down on serious people and filling out senior biographies, while girls, money, and cars head Red's list of likes . . . afraid that Guy LaMarca will never get a decent car . . . confused by Stinky's physics theories . . . greatest regret is not regretting anything . . . Neil's most cherished memory was the day after the Junior Prom . . . aims for Wentworth. Track. JEAN TRACY FREEMAN Friendly, inimitable, sincere . . . often found zooming around in her convertible . . . while she's attracted by Friday after- noons and parties, midyears and weekends with homework get the old heave ho . . . heads for Bates or the University of Maine where she will become an elementary school teacher. Manager, Varsity Softball, Manager, Varsity Field Hockey, Volleyball, Math Club, Band, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Aberiono. CAROLYN ANN FURBISH Furb's the gal with those enviable golden locks . . . to dance with Jose Greco, the ole' dear , is her wildest ambition . . . high on her list of likes are submarine sandwiches, acting, and dancing, while egotistical boys, slow Fridays, and getting up early rate zero . . . next year will find her studying interior decorating at Bradford or Colby Junior College. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. ILGA GAILITIS Weekends, baseball games, football games, ice skating, and swimming rote high with this artistic girl . . . Monday morn- ings, brains , and homework are nil . . . scared by report cards and certain boys . . . wildest dream is to be a million- aire . . . after Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists comes 0 career as a dental hygienist or possibly a dentist. Curtain and Cue, GIC, Science Club, Aberiono. GARY HALL GAMAGE Mature . . . dependable . . . laden with curls . . . pretends to be scared by nothing . . . Gary quivers at the sight of Packards and Kaisers . . . attracted by girls, hot cars, and pizza . . . if he had a million he'd spend it all . . . his real ambition is to know his real ambition . . . future plans include college. Cross Country, Aberiona, WHSR-FM. JOHN STEPHEN GATTINERI Gott likes parties, and Friday and Saturday nights . . . while homework doesn't rate at all . . . most admires am- bitious people and Mr. Morse . . . says he is sorry he didn't work harder sooner lah, but the fun!!! . . . John is interested in photography and radio work . . . future plans include prep school and then a career in radio or electrical engineering. Baseball, Bowling, WHSR-FM, Vaudeville. DANIEL AUSTIN GAYNOR, JR. Well-liked, daring, a staunch Brave's fan . . . Daniel is scared by Mr. Finigan's sly look and smile lHe's not alone therel . . . is known for doing what no one else will, and giving the life history of the Air Force . . . he is afraid that Don Beck will lose his nickname . . . following WHS it will be East Coast Aero Tech and then its the wide blue yonder. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Hockey, Track, Curtain and Cue, Varsity Club, Rifle Club. JAMES MATTHEW GIBBONS Quiet . . . likable . . . easygoing . . . Jimmy is never seen rushing . . . likes include weekends, parties, football games, and Mr. Branley, but he turns thumbs down on homework, report cards, and Mondays . . . Jimmy is confused by most teachers . . . he will never forget graduation, after which, he plans to enter some branch of the service. JOAN SWEENEY GOODWIN Petite . . . sparkling . . . famous for her beautiful eyes . . . likes Paul's parties, sleeping, long weekends, and Mr. Finigan . . . afraid she will never get her license . . . What a panic . . . Joanie would change her million dollars into pennies . . . greatest regret is not coming to WHS sooner . . . heads for college to become an elementary school teacher. Hockey Cheerleader, Vaudeville. Vzmtirsiligg r K ff: is iii NOEL GOVE Sparkling personality . . . full of pep . . . captivating with her smile for everyone, Govie is attracted by athletes . . . idea of heaven is gym without regulation uniforms . . . thinks of pink balloons, sewing, orange-pineapple ice-cream as the most . . . shuns blue sneakers . . . would like to cruise the world. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Cheerleader, Vaudeville, Red Cross, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red and Black. BEVERLY MARY GOVONI Bevie . . . petite, friendly . . . black list includes crowded study halls, rainy days, D lunch and Phil Stone's red shoes . . . parties, movies, and dancing rate high with her . . . to have a million and spend it is her wildest ambition . . . to be a good secretary and be successful in all she does are her future plans. Bowling, Curtain and Cue, GlC, Aberiona, Vaudeville, Thrift Club. DAVID PAUL GOVOSTES Tall . . . handsome . . . friendly . . . known as the Greek . . . likes swimming, basketball, track . . . wildest ambition is to chase a Hoola girl with a lawn mower . . . regrets he could not play field hockey . . . most cherished memory is the Prom . . . he would spend a wild month in Las Vegas if he had a million . . . plans to go to college. Student Council, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Track. GEORGE DOUGLAS GOWDY Good-looking . . . active . . . friendly . . . liked by all . . . that's our favorite goalie . . . a very capable Student Council President . . . Doug's likes include hockey games, stock car races, and water skiing . . . his ambition is to be a success . . . future plans include attending the University of New Hampshire to study mechanical engineering. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Hockey, Football, Vice-President, Band, President, Student Council, Varsity Club. rv .. i xr li-Q Maw I --iff ' I i V . . 3 13 Qt X , ii S is K . ' .1..isg...,.-.., .f ew A Y -rl vrf' ...-ae-.'f1'z34:3,5, i . .3'E'E,fgZ 5 El: :i-115' I I ' ' ll' ' MAUREEN TERESA HAGGERTY Quiet, easy-going, always in a rush, best describe Mau . . . scared by her own driving and confused by boys Cone in parti- cularl . . . Mau most admires her mother, while Miss Austin is her favorite teacher . . , greatest regret is not being l8 . . . she'd squander a million . . . after graduation Mau plans on a successful secretarial career. PAUL CLIFFORD HAGGERTY Easy-going, friendly, Paul dislikes Monday mornings and women drivers lwho doesn'tl but watch the light turn green when someone mentions cars, pretty girls, or pizza . . . the thought of Henry Hansen's crazy driving gets this kid shook- up while Mr. Butter's odd quizzes really get him confused . . . after attending Tufts, Paul will begin a successful career as an engineer. Baseball, Cross Country, Math Club. s .gf- L .-,.,-' PETER BENJAMIN GOWING Pierre as they call him, likes weekends, hockey, swimming, but doesn't care for people who know it all and Monday morn- ings . . . attracted by girls lone in particularl, and Caddie convertibles . . . Pierre's wildest ambition is to drive a fire engine through Boston . . . plans to take up business adminis- tration at the school he plans to attend. Drum Major, Band, Orchestra. ROBERT WILLIAM GRAY, JR. Nonchalant . . . well-liked . . . athletic . . . Bob's wildest ambition is to marry Ali Khan's daughter . . . will always remember being elected captain of the baseball team . . . Water-skiing and mountain climbing rate high with Bob, while he turns thumbs down to homework . . . Bob heads for prep school and eventually into the construction business. Captain, Baseball, Cross Country, Band, Varsity Club, Ring Committee, Red Cross. LINDA JEAN GROSS Cute, well-liked, and good-natured, that's Linda . . . Oh, Fuey! Cher cat's namei . . . is utterly confused by Prudy Kimball's promptness . . . thumbs up on sailing, math, and letter-writing ta a certain boy . . . with a million in her palm, she'd buy the school and reverse homework charges . . . on to college in hopes to add herself to our needed mathema- ticians. Math Club, Aberjona, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Volleyball, Basketball. GERALDINE THERESE HACKETT Friendly, well-liked, and easy-going . . . Gerry's likes include Crusaders , sleeping, and long weekends, while Monday mornings, snobs, and study halls are among her dislikes . . . Miss Bennett and red and black uniforms are tops with her . . . future plan after graduation is to attend B.U. Curtain 8. Cue, Red G Black, Aberiona. I HENRY WILLIAM HANSEN, JR. Quiet, good natured, friendly . . . Mr. Kotkov, boating, water skiing, and Mr. Waite's homeroom rate high among his likes . . . homework and Monday mornings are at the bottom of his list . . . with that imaginary million, Henry would put it in the bank and retire on the interest . . . his wildest ambition is. to put a corvette engine in his ieep . . . he would like to attend college and eventually enter the sales field. DAVID VINCENT HARKINS Sincere . . . talkative . . . well-dressed . . , liked by all . . . always smiling . . . Charlie's likes include skating, skiing, eating, and swimming, while Mr. Finigan's disciplinary actions are definitely thumbs down . . . he is known for his love of hockey . . . his plans after high school are prep school and then on to West Point. Cross Country, Baseball, Varsity Hockey, Golf, Student Coun- cil, Curtain and Cue, Boys Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Science Club. '- . H i' ,,rsfs 'fsf:5. .I Qi., ffifffiff MARY THOMPSON HARRINGTON Cute . . . petite . . . Bonnie's attracted by boys, especially college ones, and convertibles . . . idea of heaven is to be Perry Como's secretary . . . afraid her feet will grow . . . plans someday to retire to Hawaii . . . next year Manhattan- ville will claim this girl. Bowling, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Basketball, Sr-Jr Play, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, French Club, Aberiona, Executive Board, Red Cross, Vaudeville. LINDA HARTLEY HARRIS Cute . . . peppy . . . talkative . . . a smile for all . . . that's Linda . . . her likes include laughter, lemons, summer, and people, while kneesocks, lightning, and elevators rate low . . . if Linda ever gets that million she'll hide it . . . after high school she aims for college and retailing. Freshman Cheerleader, Basketball, Varsity Tennis, Volleyball, Hockey Cheerleader, Vaudeville, AA Executive Board, Stu- dent Council, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. STEPHANIE HERSEY Cute . . . friendly . . . vivacious . . . versatile . . . Stephie's likes include chocolate chip ice cream, clothes, and rainy nights, but she loathes squeaky cars and tests . . . her usual greeting is Hi ya, Sug , . . is afraid she'Il have to walk to school some day . . . after graduation, Steph plans to attend Mount Holyoke. Varsity Field Hockey, Basketball, Varsity Softball, Secretary, Student Council, Philosophy Club, Red and Block, French Club, Orchestra, Vaudeville, SARAH FRANCES HEVEY Friendly . . . easygoing . . . likeable . . . Sally's likes include cars, sports, and people with a sense of humor . . . while irresponsible and anti-social people bother her . . . she is terribly confused by the new group of freshmen . . . will never forget the Jr.-Sr. Prom . . . Sally's future plans include a career in Obstetrics. Curtain 81 Cue, Philosophy Club, Aberjona. CLARA MAE HEWIS 'Quiet until you get to know her . . . fun-loving . . . Clay admires Air Force Blues and crew cuts . . . her pet likes are Ralph, Saturday night shows, and food . . . short lunch periods, snobs, and crabby customers at Woolworth's rate a scowl . . . Mr. Curtis and Miss Milliken bring smiles . . . after graduation Clay heads for New England Tel. 8. Tel. Rifle Club, Thrift Association, Curtain 81 Cue, GIC, Aberjona. DAVID NEAL HOPKINS Sincere . . . likeable . . . willing . . . Dave's hobby is photo- graphy . . . vanilla sodas, George Gobel, and a four-day week are tops, but dislikes include getting up in the morning and extra credit lhe's not alonell . . . although Mr. Finnigan is his favorite teacher, he's afraid his brother will have -him. Math Club, Executive Board, Science Club, Band, WHSR, Traffic Squad, Curtain and Cue, Editor, Red and Black. ,,,, ii L ,. it ' HARLAN BOYD HAYFORD Friendly . . . witty . . . intelligent . . . Harlan is a late comer to Winchester . . . most often heard saying That's life . . . confused by Math but attracted by Italian girls and the friendliness of W.H.S. students . . . he most admires the vitality and enthusiasm of Miss Milliken . . . wildest ambition is to write a novel . . . plans for Framingham Teachers College, and then, on to teaching English or Social Studies. DANIEL LEE HEDE Quiet until you get to know him . . . Dan is our import from Maine . . . constantly teased about being a potato farmer . . . afraid Mr. MacCloskey doesn't like him . . . attracted by all pretty girls and cars . . . confused by the bell schedule at WHS lwho isn't?J . . . if Dan had a million he'd have fun while it lasted . . . next year he heads for University of Maine and mechanical engineering. -'V MARTIN KAZANJIAN Friendly . . . well-liked . . . quiet Cuntil you get to know himi . . . blondes and Chinese food rate Marty's seal of approval, while an empty wallet and female smokers are frowned upon . . . with a million he'd invest most of it and collect interest with the rest . . . Prom weekend is Marty's most cherished memory in high school . . . heads for a business college and eventually to become a business executive. Rifle Club. MYRON KAZANJIAN Sincere . . . good-natured . . . Myron takes his hat off to blondes, cars and steaks, while Monday mornings and English tests may well be done away with . . . idea of heaven is Doc Copeland's homeroom l?i . . . with a million he'd buy Guy LaMarca a car . . . Myron's future plans include a liberal arts college and business college to become a business executive. Rifle Club. l CAROLYN HUTCHINGS Lively, friendly, talkative . . . Lynn likes dogs, stuffed animals, bowling, history, Muffi's Brownies, and Miss Daniels . . . cold pizza, snobs, and flat tires are nil . . . her wildest dreams are to cut Muffi's hair and to fly an airplane . . . heads for University of Massachusetts and a career in sociology. Curtain and Cue, Girls' Glee Club, Bowling, Philosophy Club. ANN PARK JACKSON Artistic, talkative, Ann has an opinion an anything and every- thing . . . ambitious is she . . . to live to be llO would go over really big with her . . . fears Pogo will never fall in love . . . crazy about vacations, Bill, rainy days l?7 and Ver- mont, while boxer dogs that bite and -10 degree weather annoy her . . . wildest dreams include a trip on the first rocket to Mars. Curtain and Cue: Aberiona. it .nt GEORGE ARTHUR KEAN Ill Flirtatious . . . popular . . . mocha frappes, golf, blonds, and Mercury convertibles are on George's list of likes . . . his wildest dream is to take a trip around the world . . . his greatest regret is not starting at WHS as a freshman . . . future plans center around a career in engineering. Bowling, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Science Club, Golf. IRENE FRANCES KEARNS Quiet until you get to know her . . . Irene rates traveling, music, and drive-ins among her pet likes, while snobs, exams, and report cards rate law in her book . . . numbers Miss Bronson and Miss Milliken among her favorites . . . her greatest regret is not having studied harder . . . future plan is to attend Katharine Gibbs. Curtain 8. Cue, Vaudeville, Chorus, Spanish Club, Thrift Association. DENIS AMBROSE KEATING Quiet . . . partial to Miss Walsh . . . open houses and long weekends rate, while Monday mornings and report cards are out . . . Denis is scared by Winchester policemen . . . his idea of heaven would be to live in Florida in the winter and Cape Cod in the summer . . . plans for secretarial school and then on to be a politician's secretary. Track, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Ski Club. THOMAS KEATING Easy-going, good-looking, rugged . . . Tom is our quiet import from Somerville . . . a dependable, important member of the football team . . . Tom is partial to girls, open-houses, and weekends, but dislikes silly girls . . . if he had a million his worries would be over . . . will probably be a professional football player one of these days. Football, Track. X 1.1 PRUDENCE BRADSTREET KIMBALL Tall, friendly, and busy . . . Prudy enjoys swimming, basket- ball and math while homework and study halls head her black list . . . wildest dream is to be six feet tall . . . she will always remember her first day at W.H.S .... regrets not having spent four years here . . . heads for college. Basketball, Volleyball, Philosophy Club, French Club, Aber- iona, Curtain and Cue. SALLY ANN KIMBALL Versatile . . . friendly . . . always on the go . . . Sally welcomes open houses, Friday nights, and pizza but turns her back on snobby people, Sunday nights, and Monday mornings . . . can be heard saying Like I mean . . . this red head will head for Colby Junior College next year. Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Chairman, Ring Committee, Vaudeville, Jr-Sr Play, Red and Black, Station Manager, WHSR. HENNING WALTER KOHLER Hennie is our exchange student from West Germany . . . seems to have a patent on a really friendly smile . . . dreams of passing his gym test and then going into retirement . . . likes sports as well as politics and philosophy . . . is disturbed by the fact that he is too young to retire . . . West Germany will have itself a fine lawyer. Varsity Track, Philosophy Club. JANICE KATHEREN KRYSTO Jan-Jan likes the beach lScituatel, pizza, and animals, but don't mention red and yellow together . . . wildest ambition is to become a veterinarian . . . Jan is confused by Debbie's love problems . . . attracted by Norwich . . . future plans include secretarial work. Hockey Cheerleader, Prom Committee, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, French Club, Vaudeville, Red Cross, Aberiona, Glee Club. GORDON MICHAEL LAVELLE Neat appearing . . . quiet . . . easy-going . . . good-looking . . . well liked by everyone . . . that's Gordon . . . open houses without food are on his black list and women drivers along with certain girls confuse him . . . but sleeping late on week- ends, cars that don't have reverse, printing, and Mr. Aversa rate high on his lists of likes . . . after high school Gordon plans to join the Army. Football. SANDRA LAWSON Quiet luntil you know herll . . . athletic . . . smile with a sparkle . . . fascinated by convertibles . . . at home on either the hockey field or on the basketball court . . . that's life! . . . Sandy's future plans include Bouve and later, physical therapy. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Tennis, Volleyball, GIC, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Philosophy Club, French Club, Aberiona. ANTHONY LABAN Tall . . . dark . . . and handsome . . . attracted by large open houses and holidays . . . dislikes Monday mornings . . . Tony is scared by Dicky Low and very much confused by Mrs, Travis . . . if he had a million he would give happy valley as a present to WHS . . . plans for next year include University of New Hampshire and forestry engineering. Cross Country, Football, Tennis, Curtain and Cue, One Act Playnight. GUY ANTHONY LaMARCA Jovial . . . full of fun . . . Guy can always be seen driving around town in his hot Packard . . . he enjoys a certain blond and working on his car, while being kept after school by Mr. Finigan, bothers him . . . snabby girls and policemen scare him . . . regrets not studying harder . . . Guy plans to attend college and become an automobile designer. Bowling, Curtain and Cue. 30 RICHARD WALTER LOW Good-natured, always hacking , well-liked .. . likes food, girls, and Jean's car . . . Digsy is confused by Doug's gun and cops . . . if he had a million he'd spend it . . . scared by Lin Morrison's car . . . Digsy is afraid that Alkie will get his car for a night . . . after high school plans to be a mechanical engineer. Track, Thrift Association, Vaudeville, Band, Ski Club, Bowling. ELIZABETH ANN LUITWIELER Zany is hardly the word for Luity . . . enjoys being different, rain, early morning and New Hampshire, while it's thumbs down on gym showers and insincere people . . . attracted by Coast Guard uniforms . . . confused by Snell's rushing and Maisie's sensibility . . . afraid that Brenda will really have appendicitis . . . future plans include social work. Captain, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Curtain 8. Cue, Planning Board, Philosophy Club. -ffl 1 J' . lg? J., Z 11 .11 . . is Q F321 7 J it JOANNE LEPDRE Quiet and studious . . . Joanne likes eating, reading, volleyball, and basketball . . . aspires to have a speaking knowledge of Spanish . . . Heaven would be doing as she pleases . . . Mr. Kotkov and Spanish rate high with her but homework and tests are nil . . . with a million she'd travel around the world . . . next year she hopes to head for Chandler and then a career as a private secretary. EDWARD WILLIAM LITTLE Sincere . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . that's Ted . . . weekends in R. l. and Tech Tourney time rate high . . . Monday morn- ings and mid-year and final exams head his black list . . . Ted's idea of heaven is a year round vacation lall expenses paidl . . . the University of N. H. will claim Ted. Varsity Football, President, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Aberiona: Glee Club, Prom Committee, Keynotes, WHSR, Varsity Club. JANE MILES LONERGAN Carefree . . . talkative . . . Jane gives the cold-shoulder to snobs, rainy days, and conceited boys, while open houses and slumber llessl parties rate high . , . attracted by black flat-tops and underclassmen . . . confused by Adele's crushes and Lois's love life . . . Jane aims for Barry College and to become a teacher. Philosophy Club, Rifle Club, Basketball, Softball, Curtain and Cue, GIC, Red Cross, Aberiona, Red and Black. LARRY LEE LONGWORTH Rugged . . . conscientious . . . all around guy . . . looks just as cool quarterbacking on the football team or schussing down a ski trail . . . confused by Joe's Italian slang . . . next year Larry heads for either Dartmouth or Cornell and then a career of engineering. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Basketball, Baseball, President, A.A., Vaudeville, Varsity Club, Student Council, Red Cross, Keynotes, Band, Ski Club, Traffic Squad. -5,1451 if 34' ,et ..i E I is EDWARD LYNCH Easygoing, well-liked . . . Eddie's idea of heaven is tooling in his '3l roadster . . . likes include '32 three windows, road- sters and pretty girls lof coursel, while school days and stack mufflers rate zero . . . Eddie is confused by Mr. Stevens' dis- position . . . regrets not taking the college course, but is looking forward to graduation . . . plans to be an automatic transmission specialist. RONALD PAUL MacARTHUR Friendly and good natured . . . that's Lil Boots . . . among his likes are Miss Milliken, pizza, and printing but rates Monday mornings and snobbish girls low . . . is attracted by a certain sophomore girl . . . afraid that he will never learn . . . plans on entering the U. S. Air Force, then a job with the Edison Company. MICHAEL JOHN MacDONALD Tall . . . blond . . . God's gift to women . . . pet peeve is D lunch, but gives the green light to lawn parties at 2 A. M .... AI :.I,l l ,, 23 rt ' Q58 1 J l f is confused by Sully and his love triangles . . . Mike's future plans are set on West Point. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Bowling, Jr.-Sr. Class Play, Math Club, Vice-President, Junior and Senior Class, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville. ALFRED ANDREW MAGLIOZZI Easygoing . . . carefree . . . Al digs beautiful girls and speed boats . . . test results and his car annoy him . . . he is afraid that he will trample a Freshman . . . Al's idea of heaven is a good long sleep . . . Get me a bigger hammer is often heard when Al is around . . . after High School he plans on entering the Navy and later attending college. Football, Basketball, Baseball. PAUL FRANCIS McGARRAHAN Quiet . . . easygoing . . . Paul likes guitar music, and RBIR while snobs and homework are out . . . Paul wants to be a forester . . . Biology and Mr. McLaughlin are tops along with track and girls . . . confused by Mr, Finigan . . . idea of heaven is to be a Rock 'n Roll idol . . . if Paul had a million he'd live like an emperor . . . plans to study Forestry in State College. Track, Vaudeville. PATRICIA JEAN McGOWAN Cute, carefree, always ready with a smile . . . can be found standing on her head at the football games . . . Pat's likes include clothes, food, and black wavy hair, but snobs, Monday mornings and liver rate low . . . her greatest regret is that we lost to Durfee , . . plans to attend Katherine Gibbs. Tumbler, Field Hockey, Softball, Basketball, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Aberiona. ALLEN HILL McLATCHY, III Tall, nonchalant, and optomistic . . . that's Al . . . a million would insure a college education for his brother . . . attracted by home cooking, history, and Miss Milliken . . . afraid that Mr. Waite doesn't understand him lor never willl . . . Hey, Skinny . . . snobby girls and Monday mornings are on Al's black list . . . heads for Wentworth to study architecture. Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Bowling, Vaudeville, Aberiona. DORIS EVELYN MELE Amiable . . . full of fun . . . with a Hi for everyone Tiny Tim can always be found in power mechanics or bombing around in her 52 Chev . . . confused by teachers . . . afraid she won't graduate . . . her first million she would give to orphanages . . . delights in cars, records, while pizzas rate low . . . she leans towards the Boston Telephone Office for next year. g ft., 3 -f fl y ' ..v' . ' 1 ..., A lf G2 LINDA ANN MANIMON Mischievous . , . cute blond . . . contagious smile . . . confused by A students and dieting people who lose weight . . . Hi ya', Sug . . . can be found, at almost any time, bombing with the girls, eating, or sleeping . . . next year Lin plans on a junior college. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Volleyball, A.A. Executive Board, GIC, Vaudeville, Girls Glee Club, Red and Black, Philosophy Club, Aberiona. CAROLE ANN McFARLANE Bubbling with personality . . . good natured . . . witty . . . Carole is attracted by blond crewcuts, but sarcastic people and dull weekends are nil . . . confused by Paul and his women . . . plans on attending teachers' college. Co-Captain Hockey Cheerleaders, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, Student Council, Red Cross, GlC, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball. is A.. - , I V1 X CAROL LOUISE MONSEN Friendly, dependable, a great sense of humor . . . Muffie's wildest ambition is to own a ranch, but she'll settle with a career of nursing . . . heading her black list are Monday mornings, while camping, dogs, swimming, horses, and steak rate high . . . Deaconess' or Children's Hospital will claim her next year. Band, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, GIC. MARY ANN MORAN Good-natured . . . gullible . . . thoroughly confused . . . Maisie loves Paul's parties and raspberries, but wearing shoes rates pretty low . . . singing with Linda and Brenda on Ed Sullivan's Show would be her wildest ambition . . . future plans include Smith or Mount Holyoke. intramural Field Hockey, Basketball, and Volleyball, Student Council, Feature Editor, Red and Black, National Honor So- ciety, GlC, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, it .. i 4 fffsgh 1 it 4 Q 1' Y' V 'Higg- '5' f 1 , ki l..f,j ' ' ,G Q... gmt y li ff ROBERT ALDO MINOTTI If Bob had his way, everyone would have a year-round vaca- tion on the Cape with a Cadillac to bomb around in, of course . . . Bob likes pizza, sports, and Mr. Cooper . . . doesn't understand why Ted Little never gets a traffic ticket . . . Boston College and a career as a lawyer await Bob. Varsity Basketball, Track, Curtain and Cue, Boys' Glee Club, Keynotes, WHSR-FM. AGNES TALLULAH MONCY Good looks and intelligence . . . this Spanish speaking beauty has a talent for attracting college men . . . pet likes are good plays, knitting, and visiting Cambridge . . . with a million she'd spend her summers in Central America . . . Ag's future plans include Wellesley or Bryn Mawr . . . then on to teaching. Fall Tennis, Picture Committee, Math Club, Philosophy Club, French Club, Curtain and Cue, Sr.-Jr. Class Play, WHSR. il K S si. I THOMAS LINCOLN MORISON, JR. Good-looking . . . friendly . . . Lin's likes include Italian food, Gary's fast Ford, and all-night parties . . . his idea of heaven would be to spend a week without a mistake . . . people who are always late are nilsville with Lin . . . college and a career in law are Lin's future plans. Band, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Radio, Vaudeville, Red and Black. WILLIAM LEWIS MORTON Never a dull moment with Bill , . . deadlines are thumbs down with him . . . besides spending money, parties, pizza, and girls suit him just fine . . . with a million Bill would live in Florida and throw a blast every weekend . . . after college Bill will venture into the advertising business. Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Varsity Club. JUDITH ASQUITH MOULTON Friendly . . . striking . . . sincere . . . Judy likes food, sleeping late, and Fridays, while peanut butter and Monday mornings rate low . . . scared by all exams . . . attracted by a certain member of the opposite sex . . . Judy's greatest regret is that each high school year has been spent in a different school . . . plans include Mount Holyoke or Goucher. Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue. FRANCIS CORNELIUS MOYNII-IAN Friendly . . . full of fun . . . Buddy digs cars, airplanes, and good food, while weird customs and Friday tests are out . . . Well halooo there brother . . . he is afraid Guy will never win a drag with his Packard . . . will always remember being on TV in his sophomore year . . . plans on Boston College or a Naval Training School. Cross Country, Track, Vaudeville. iff ti C :iff tv Q GRETCHEN ELIZABETH MUELLER Beautiful eyes- and a good personality can put Twinkie at the top of anybody's list . . . scared by driving . . . attracted by the Totem Pole, wavy hair, and boys . . . wildest ambition is to spend a weekend at West Point . . . confused by Bobby Dickey . . . Skidmore College will have Twinkle next year. Red and Black, Aberjone, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club. LAWRENCE LESLIE JOHN NADEAU Good-natured . . . easy-going . . . Larry turns thumbs down to women drivers and school, while Canadian girls, open houses, and cars rate tops with him . . . wildest dream is to live in Nova Scotia . . . favorite teachers include Mr. Aversa and Mr. Finigan . . . confused by teachers in general . . . Larry's future plans are to attend the Bentley School of Accounting. Cross Country, Track. RICHARD CHARLES NAHIGIAN Restless . . . always ready with a startling reply-that's Butch . . . can often be seen driving various cars from Winchester to Melrose . . . Hop in . . . is afraid Mr. Finigan will never get madl?l . . . bothered by women drivers but hot cars, lobster, and the Melrose parking lot really rate . . . most cherished memory is Mr. Kotkov's waiting in the school parking lat . . . heads for Wentworth or Northeastern. Cross Country, Track. CHARLES HENRY NEASE Tall . . . friendly . . . easy-going . . . that's Charlie . . . cars and blondes rate high with him, but women drivers get the cold shoulder . . . scared by small freshmen . . . idea of heaven is to have registry police outlawed in Massachusetts . . . math is his favorite subject, while Mr. Aversa is his number one teacher . . . after o term with the Air Force, Charlie plans to work in a bodyshop. ,wr , N mit PAULINE MAE NIXON Quiet, shy, dependable, that's Pauline . . . records and friendly people rate high with her, while gym, and people who talk too much are thumbs down . . . wildest ambition is to be principal of WHS . . . some freshman to carry her books would be heaven . . . confused by parents . . . afraid that she'll trip at graduation . . . Pauline heads for a handsome business executive's knee. Red 8. Black, GIC. DANIEL EDWARD 0'CONNELL Easygoing, friendly, that's Oakie . . . a certain sophomore girl, parties, and pizza are number one on his list . . . wildest ambition is to break the mile record . , . confused by Del and his women . . . afraid that Mr. Phillips will never get another tie . . . attracted by Miss Trickett and her hot rod . . . plans on the Navy after High School. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Basketball, Rifle Club, Glee Club. ROBERT BOYNTON NEEDHAM Friendly . . . sincere . . . Bob was one of the pioneers of WHSR-FM . . . rates sleep, weekends, and boats as tops . . . confused by Mr. Finigan's theories . . . most often heard say- ing, That's the way the mop flops . . . next year will find Bob studying Business Administration at Brown or Wesleyan. Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Band, Red and Black, Traffic Squad, WHSR-FM, Aberiona, Varsity Club, Football, Track, Manager, Basketball. RICHARD LARIMORE NILES Quiet . . . studious . . . quiet study halls, chemistry, Mrs. Travis, and football games are tops with Dick . . . confused by advanced math and Mr. Skerry's Latin . . . with a million Dick would buy a chateau on the Riviera . . . after college he plans a career in analytic chemistry. Science Club, Orchestra, Photographer, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. Xi 3 WE. 1 RUSSELL RAYMOND PARKIN Friendly . . . easygoing . . . Russ rates girls, guns, and cars high on his list of likes, but snobs are nil . . . his wildest am- bition is to own a ranch . . . the thoughts of an Atomic Age really scare this boy . . . Russ is attracted by the outdoor life . . . eventual plans include a career as a state trooper . . . next year the Army will claim him. CAROLYN ANN PARKS Friendly, musical, humorous, fun to be with . . . admires boys who don't smoke and Madame Genicot's amabilite . . . let's face it . . . wildest ambition is to drive someone out of his mind . . . next year Carolyn goes to Simmons or B. U. for o nursing career. Octette, Mixed Glee Club, Red and Black, French Club, Science Club, Philosophy Club, Aberiona. iw X CHARLES EDWARD O'CONNOR Tall, good-looking, quiet . . . Charlie can always be found running the Cross Country course . . . Friday at 2:10 and Mr. Branley rate high while Mondays are out . . . will always remember the Cross Country Team winning the New England Championship two years in a row . . . plans on Wentworth and then becoming a Drafting teacher. Varsity Cross Country, Basketball, Track, Thrift Association, Student Council, Ring Committee. RICHMOND TALBOT PAGE Friendly, quiet, sincere . . . Talby can usually be found in the control booth of station WHSR-FM, of which he is co-chief engineer . . . likes include Mr. Finigan's physics, Chocorua and Mr. Burns . . . will always remember receiving the Har- vard Book Prize . . . Talby aims for Harvard. National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, Editor, Handbook, Tennis, Gym Team, Co-chief Engineer, WHSR-FM, Thrift Association, Philosophy Club, Representative, Boy's State. VIVIEN IDA PALAZZO Viv . . . well-dressed, very attractive . . . likes parties, pizza and cars but turns her back on snobs and homework . . . confused by Debbie's love problems . . . attracted by blondes and red cars . . . Marion's crazy driving scares her . . . most admires Nancy's willpower . . . hairdressing is her intended vocation and plans to attend Mansfield Academy. Philosophy Club, Junior Red Cross, Vaudeville, Thrift Associ- ation, Curtain and Cue, Glee Club. COSIMO JAMES PAONESSA Easygoing . . . friendly . . . slow motion everywhere except on the football field where he is a speedy little scatback . . . likes easy teachers, showers after football games, sleep, girls . . . his favorite hobby is holding down the bridge . . . greatest regret is coming to school on Monday mornings . . . plans to make a successful living. Varsity Club, Vaudeville, Baseball, Basketball, Tumbling, Varsity Track, Varsity Football. 'lf JOEL BISHOP PECKHAM Sincere . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . Joel frowns upon girls who smoke, but mention sports and Joel's in his glory . . . is strangely attracted by a certain tennis captain . . . the Uni- versity of Maine will claim Joel's intelligence and versatility next year. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, Athletic Association, Freshman Ad- visor, WHSR, Varsity Club, Vaudeville, GORDON MILLER PEIL Gordie, our mon about town at WHS is confused by his walk lalong with the rest of usl . . . among his likes are drive- ins and beach parties but don't mention French to this boy . . . regrets that the teaching staff can't be isolated in the basement lwellll Gordie plans on a business career in writing. Track, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Rifle Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberionu. CHARLES LEO PETRI Quiet . . . friendly . . . industrious . . . Charlie seems confused by study hall teachers . . . attracted by the 8:l5 bell . . . he most admires the spirit of WHS . . . will always remember the basketball games in the Boston Garden . . . Mr. Kotkov rates high with him . . . after high school Charlie plans on the army. Rifle Club. NANCY MARGARET PIZZANO Attractive . . . dependable . . . loaded with activities . . . Nance is confused by Maisie's logic . . . regrets she isn't a platinum blonde . . . if she had her way she would be a pro- fessor at Dartmouth . . . she's headed for college and then into the teaching profession. Student Council, Executive Board, President, GIC, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Red and Block, Apprentice Play, Prom Com- mittee, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Council, Basketball, Volley- ball, Varsity Field Hockey, Hockey Cheerleader. If .IUDITH EVELYN RAE Friendly and sincere . . . Judy likes cooking, sewing, bowling, basketball, football games, chemistry, and Miss Trickett, but noisy people, tests, term papers, and lightning storms are nil . . . a million would go to a fund for crippled children . . . confused by certain boys . . . plans on either Maine Medical Center or Beverly Hospital and a career as either a nurse or an airline hostess. Bowling, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Aberiona. JOHN MARTINI REPPUCCI Happy-go-lucky . . . always has a hi for everyone . . . likes parties and drive-in movies CPI . . . Jack most admires people with ambition . . . will always remember Mr. Burns and Mr. Cooper's history tests . . . most cherished memory of high school is working on WHSR . . . future plans are going to prep school and eventually becoming a teacher. Bowling, Track, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Keynotes, WHSR-FM, Red Cross, Thrift Association. KLAUS REUTER An individual . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . easygoing . . . Klaus is one of our imports from Germany and a great asset to the cross country team . . . likes include sports, girls, and music . . . afraid that he is too lazy . . . confused by nervous people and unexpected tests . . . future plans center around the University of Cologne or Munich and a career as a surgeon or architect. Cross Country, Track, Photography. ROBERTA MARGARET RICH Attractive . . . conscientious . . . fun . . . always on her way to a meeting . . . Bert is baffled by Gordie's walk, but water skiing and boys who don't smoke receive that fabulous smile . . . um-but . . . gets flustered easily . . . career in teaching blind children ahead for Bert , Prom Committee, Philosophy Club, Red and Black, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Vaudeville, Ski Club, Executive Board, Red Cross, GIC, Picture Committee, French Club. MARION HELENE POLLACCHI Ready to do a good deed for anybody, pretty, vivacious . . . that's Marion . . . although homework and people who crash parties are her peeves, summer and long weekends are tops . . . wildest ambition is to graduate from Princeton while her real ambition is to be an airline hostess. Red and Black, Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Ski Club, Cur- tain and Cue, GIC, Thrift Association. PHILLIP EUGENE POLLARD Friendly . . . well-liked . . . tall . . . Phil likes girls, converti- bles, and Wingersheek, but Mondays, homework, and snobby people head his black list . . . scared by Miss Cone's tests . . . attracted by blonds and Wellsley . . . only regret is not studying harder . . . Phil plans to attend a prep school and then on to college to study medicine. Football. 4, . L- 'Cl' i Ax, SUSAN REMICK RUSSELL Brainy, cute, dependable, efficient, fun-loving . . . just a few adjectives to describe Sue . . , attracted by tall Swedes . . . most cherished High School memory was her trip to Europe . . . future plans include Mount Holyoke and a teaching career. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Manager, Band, Orchestra, Secretary, Philosophy Club, French Club, Curtain and Cue, National Honor Society, Aberjona, Freshman Advisor, Student Council. LOIS MARIE RUSSO Full of fun, capable, and well-liked . . . Lo likes pizza, long weekends, and Pauline's laugh, while snobby people and Monday mornings rate low with her . . . Miss Bronson, football, and basketball head her list of pet likes . . . often heard saying oh, brother . . . hopes to become o secretary after graduation. Aberjonc, GIC, Curtain 8. Cue, Red Cross. HUB STEPHEN CORRIDON ROOT Square . . . studious, likable . . . is rather confused by people who speak French rapidly . . . Ah, so! lin Englishl . . . scared by history exams and that WHS is utterly too small for future . . . greatly attracted by the earth's gravitation . . . most admires Kirby Baker . . . engineering via MlT is scheduled for the future. Band, Thrift Club, Science Club, Math Club, Orchestra, Vaudeville, Handbook Committee, Tennis, Cross Country, Bowling. NICHOLAS JAMES ROSA Friendly . . . well-liked . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . long weekends, girls, friendly people, eating and no homework rate high with Nick . . . D lunch, Monday mornings, and girls that smoke are on his black list . . . Nick enjoys Mr. Aversa . . . regrets that he didn't study harder . . . his wildest ambition is to be a multi-millionaire. Varsity Rifle Team, Rifle Club. A W ,Wei 1 x 'k's,-- Y C Q. , j. sl . L PHYLLIS MARIE RUSSO Lively . . . fun to be with . . . frequently seen roller skating and bombing around with the girls . . . wildest ambition is to own her own Lincoln convertible . . . envied for her dark brown hair . . . most cherished memory of high school is the Jr-Sr Prom . . . plans to become a private secretary after graduation. Girls' Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, GIC, Red Cross, Rifle Club, Aberjona. RICHARD CARL RUSSO Quiet, till you get to know him . . . well-liked . . . lots of fun . . . Rich likes open houses, hockey games, and football . . . but turns thumbs down on homework iwho doesn'tl . . . his big regret is that he only went through high school once . . . Rich will always remember doing a bock handspring for the gymnastic team . . . next year Rich hopes to enter Northeastern. Gym Team, Cross Country, Track. HENRY ALBERT SCHUMACHER Tall . . . friendly . . . afraid he'll stop growing . . . Hank turns thumbs down on snobby people and the cross country course . . . attracted by girls over six feet . . . confused by women drivers . . . will always remember playing in the Tech Tourney . . . heads for Cornell or Hamilton to become an agricultural engineer. Captain, Basketball, Varsity Track, Cross Country, AA Execu- tive Board, Varsity Club, Boys' State, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Freshman Advisor, WHSR-FM. DANFORTH SCOTT Witty . . . independent . . . personable . . . thot's Dan . . . he's the first one you notice at parties . . . Bud's friendship and becoming captain of the Tennis team are his most cher- ished memories . . . Dan is scared by Gary's duel carbs and girls that have something on you . . . his future plans combine college and later a career in professional sports. Varsity Tennis, Varsity Hockey, Executive Board, AA. JEAN LOUISE SCOTT Jeannie likes parties, but is nil on eating and studying . . . idea of heaven is spelt Harry' '... attracted by the Air Force uniform Cany connection?l . . . confused by Dick . . . scared by overdue mail . . . frequently says oh boy . . . Miss Milliken and English bring smiles . . . if Jeannie had a million, she'd leave for France . . . Plans on becoming a receptionist and eventually getting married. GIC, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue. RICHARD WILLIAMSON SCOTT Good-looking, popular, likeable . . . best describe Dick . . . his wildest ambition is to produce ltalian movies . . . if he had a million he'd give Jayne Mansfield acting lessons . . , confused by Mr. Finigan's ingenious new hockey plays . . . Dick's plans include the University of New Hampshire and a career in engineering. Hockey, Track, Baseball, Football, Executive Board, Red Cross, Band, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club. DONALD VANOR SEAVER Dependable . . . friendly . . . popular Casty is right at home on a cinder path . . . likes include running, sleeping, and bananas . . . lf he had a million he would give it away lwhy?l . . . Plans to enter forestry. Co-Captain, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Football, Hockey, Varsity Club, Red Cross, One-Act Play Night, All Star Cast, Vice President, Curtain and Cue, Student Council, medical secretary. National Thespian, President, Sophomore Class. DOMINIC JOHN SERRATORE Better known as Mineke . . . happy-go-lucky . . . dislikes snobby people . . . confused by Mr. problems . . . likes the opposite sex cester and hockey games . . . wildest Rose Bowl game . . . plans to go to and became an electrical engineer. Boys' Glec Club, Vaudeville, Varsity ball, Varsity Football. Finigan and his physics fishing, football, Glou- ambition is to play in a the University of Mass. Club, Baseball, Basket- .6 MARILYN SNELLING Cute . . . friendly . . . Lyn enjoys singing and long weekends . . . but teachers and spiders scare her . . . frequently says Are you serious? . . . boys who wear Old Spice attract her . . . plans on Colby Junior College and a career as a Red and Black, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Octette, Assistant Secretary, Philosophy Club, Freshman Cheerleading, Curtain and Cue, One-Act Play Night, Vaudeville, Good News. DANA WELLMAN STARKWEATHER Sincere . . . friendly . . . good natured . . . Dana's idea of heaven is a seven day weekend . . . his pet likes include football rallies and girls with red hair . . . wildest ambition to build a house from the roof down . , . Dana's future plans include a career in forestry. Football, Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis, Curtain 8- Cue, Sr-Jr Class Play, Student Advisor, Traffic Squad, Aberiona, Red Cross, Vaudeville. i ,': , i V., , , 'Mr ' . aif.. at .. ui., 5. ns- , is , V L Q. 1 E X f . ts, I uf 1 I K I ll sn li Ill K K it SUZANNE ETHEL SIMPSON Attractive . . . friendly . . . neat . . . Sue can usually be found rehearsing for a play or around station WHSR . . . at- tracted by arrogant blue eyes . . . Endicott Jr. College or Green Mountain Jr. will claim Sue after graduation. Secretary, Curtain 81 Cue, Student Council, Drama Festival, Sr.-Jr. Class Play, Student Advisor, Play Reading Committee, WHSR-FM, Prom Committee, Vaudeville, National Thespian. BETSEY ANN SNELL Easygoing . . . popular . . . quiet until you know her . . . Betts' idea of heaven would be an automatic room cleaner . . . if she had a million, she'd buy plaid sweat pants for the hockey team . . . afraid that the nurse's office will become a classroom. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Captain Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, GIC, Philosophy Club, French Club, Aberionc, Cure tain and Cue, Red Cross, Thrift Association, Vaudeville. K f' if K x.ailv my 41-qu T QR' ml' -16' PAUL ATKINSON SULLIVAN Friendly, good-looking, popular . . . Paul's pet likes include parties and Lynn Arena with cheerleaders . . . but Lynn Hospital and women doctors lany connection?l are nil . . . next year will find Paul studying law. President, Freshman Class, Executive Board, AA, Treasurer, Curtain and Cue, Executive Board, Red Cross, Vice-President, Student Council, Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, Keynotes, Baseball, Hockey, Tennis, President, Senior Class. WILLIAM PAUL SULLIVAN Red head . . . friendly . . . best describe Red' '... likes rods, customs, parties, and racing , . . pet peeves include people who don't understand teenagers . . . scared by women drivers and Miss Milliken . . . You bet your life' ',,, drafting and Mr. Robertie make school almost a pleasure' '... heaven would be life with all parties and dances . . . plans on a career as an airplane mechanic. l Ani, ARTHUR JOHN STAVARIDIS Original . . . independent . , , friendly . , . Artie's idea of heaven is winning class B in football . . . he regrets that he has but one life to give for his school l?l . . . Artie aims for Tufts and engineering. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, WHSR, Viceepresident, Ath- letic Association, Varsity Club, Red Cross, Aberjona, Traffic Squad, Curtain and Cue. PHYLLIS CAMERON STONE Quiet . . . reserved . . . dependable . . . typing with Miss Bennett, long weekends, and pizza bring smiles with Phyl, while homework and Monday mornings don't agree . . . if she had a million she'd take life easy lwho wouldn't?l . . . is afraid Danny will never get Lizzie on the road . . . future plans include Chandler School for Women and to be an executive Secretary. Girls' Glee Club, GlC, Curtain and Cue, Bowling, Aberjona. PHYLLIS STURTEVANT Quiet 'til you know her . . . noisy boys are on her black list , while food and long vacations rate high . . . wildest ambition is to marry a millionaire . . . Phyl is confused by teachers but attracted by polite boys . . . a whiz with a camera, Phyl plans on a career in photography after graduation. MARCIA ROSE SULLIVAN Witty . . . cute . . . sincere . . . a real friend . . . Marcia's likes include bombing around with the girls, weekends, and slumberllessl parties, while snobby people, book reports, and writing compositions head her black list . . . confused by Jean's romances . . . her wildest ambition is to go to Ireland but before doing that Marcia first plans on attending Chandler Business School. GIC, Curtain and Cue, Glee Club, Red Cross, Aberjona. i- fr. T.. A' Ptkil 4 1C ' DAVID NEWHALL SWEETSER Tall . . . good natured . . , quiet, until you get to know him . . . Dave couldn't live without girls, drive-ins and cars, but Monday mornings don't agree with him . . . he can be found bombing around in a black Ford . . . in the future he plans to join the Coast Guard. Football, Glee Club, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue. ANIKO SZABO A recent and welcome addition from Hungary . . . Anna is afraid that she'll never master English, scared by people who talk too fast . . . confused by hot rods . . . special likes are Madame Genicot and art . . . plans to attend University Steinmetiez Miklos after which she will become a French or Russian teacher. Orchestra. LAWRENCE INGRAM TEMPLEMAN, II Friendly and easygoing . . . Fart can usually be found trying to score a hole in one at the country club . . . is partial to wine, women, and song, but when duffers on the golf course or women drivers come along, watch out! Larry plans, to attend Princeton and become a crackin good doctor. Football, Golf, French Club, Science Club, Red and Black, Philosophy Club. ROBERT CUTLER TOBEY Toll, athletic, good looking, full of fun . . . Bob, a new import, smiles at the idea of seafood, weekends and the opposite sex but thumbs down on girls who smoke and women drivers . . . confused by WHS's one way stairways . . . Bob most admires Hank Schumacher . . . eventual plans are to become a soles- man . . . heads for Boston University. Football, Baseball, Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Varsity Club. DEBORAH ANNE TWOMBLY What? Me worry? . . . that's Deb' '... full of pep and pretty as a picture . . . pet likes are eating and sleeping, but homework and Fridays receive frowns . . . attracted by dark, curly-haired males . . . idea of heaven is to be a batboy for the Braves . . . real ambition is to be a teacher. Vaudeville, Red Cross, GIC, Field Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Science Club. DAVID VAN UMMERSON Well liked . . . friendly . . . dashing . . . Harry can often be heard backing off in the Ford . . . attracted by blondes and brunettes . . . enjoys bombing to Melrose . . . scared by Melrose drivers . . . Let's go to Melrose . . . his wildest ambition would be to get loose in one of the Driver-Ed. cars . . . aims for Massachusetts Maritime Academy. Captain, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Cross Country, lndoor Track, Vaudeville, Red Cross, Pram Committee, Aberiona. FRANK EDWARD VARIAN Good-looking, friendly . . . long weekends and trips to Mel- rose rate with him . . . he is mostly scared by girls and report cards . . . some of Frank's prize expressions have rocked many a classroom into chaos . . . Frank plans to enroll at Boston University next year. Red Cross, Red 8. Black, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Varsity Track. JAMES CAMPBELL WAKEFIELD lndustrious . . . capable . . . friendly . , . Big Jim always has a happy Hello for everyone . . . long weekends without homework are .lim's idea of heaven, while Friday quizzes can be replaced . . . shies away from girls who talk too much, but is attracted by a certain girl with brown hair . . . after gradu- ation, he plans to head for the University of Maine. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Track, President, Thrift Club, Varsity Club, Math Club. f f WILLIAM FREDRICK TOPPI Friendly . . . good-looking . . . versatile . . . that's Toppa while letters from Holland and money tap his list of likes, snooty girls and big shot boys don't rate at all . . . his wildest ambition is to live in Arabia and take over King Saud's harem . . . if Bill had a million he would faint from disbelief . . . future plans include Northeastern. Football, Cross Country, Track. KENNETH EDWARD TOWLE Quiet . . . friendly . . . easygoing . . . always good-natured . . . Ken numbers hot fudge sundaes, science fiction stories, building models, and Mr. Branley high on his list, but short homeroom periods and long school days are nil. Attracted by sport cars and speed boats, yet reckless drivers scare him . . . next year he aims for Tufts and mechanical engineering. -..L . it if IG- ' 'N if 'K ,J VIRGINIA MARY WHARF Friendly . . . likeable . . . Ginny can usually be found in Miss Bronson's room . . . afraid that she will never get her license . . . snobby people and rainy days rate low with her but spending vacations at Newport and seeing blue eyes and blue uniforms rate very high with her . . . her future plans include working for the Telephone Co. Chorus, Glee Club. GEORGINA MARY WILSON Friendly smile . . . vivid imagination . . . Jeannie like people, records, and a certain Texas car, while Monday mornings and homework are on her hlack list . . . her favorite and most admired teacher is Miss Bronson . . . with a million she would go around the world and tour Africa . . . after high school Jeannie plans to work as a secretary. il wi WALTER WATSON, JR. Wally likes football, reading, and Miss Milliken . . . has trouble figuring Mr. Butters and those kids with straight A's . . . Well I guess . . . attracted by brown eyes . . . wishes he had come to WHS sooner . . . the Millionaire won't give his usual gift to Wally because it would lust be Spent . Varsity Footboll, Track, Philosophy Club, Ski Club. MARY WELDEN Shy . . . quiet . . . Mary likes bombing around, and open houses, but people who don't yell at football games and one way streets don't rate . . . is attracted by anything pink . . . admires long fingernails . . . heads for William and Mary, or Duke. Vaudeville, Student Council,Red and Black, Aberionap Class Ring Committee, Quill and Scroll, Curtain ond Cue, Thrift Association, Math Club, Philosophy Club, French Club. 'r .f i Y' it is Di GREGG DOUGLAS WOOD Studious, brainy, and quiet best describe Gregg whose likes include pizza and friendly people . . . Slave driver Morse will always be remembered as will Vaudeville l957 . . . is scared by work . . . Ferry Beach, Me. will be Gregg's final rest- ing place after attending Oberlin and becoming a top notch psychologist. Track, Glee Club, Curtoin ond Cue, Varsity Club, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Sr.-Jr. Class Play, Aberiona. CAROL ANN YOUNG Tall, lots of fun, friendly . . . food, bombing around, and long weekends hit the spot with Carol, while Monday mornings and snobs annoy her . . . What a panic . . . she is attracted by tall blonds . . . her greatest regret is losing the '57 Tech Tourney . . . plans on business school and then becoming a medical secretary. Curtain and Cue, Aberiona, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, GIC, Vaudeville, Red Cross. CLASS HISTORY ' A 1 Ov VX, y l X L- A I X i W' Becoming sophomores, we found ourselves in a brand new building with very confusing up and down stairways. Donald Seaver, Donald Beck, Mickey Doherty, and Steve Fisher were elected to lead us on to bigger and better things. Best re- membered were Judy and Ann on varsity cheering ond Brenda and Jean on tumbling . . . Mr. Morse's wondermen winning the Northeastern Cross Coun- try Championship . . . making the big move to Class A, then the heartbreaking, never-to-be-for- gotten loss to Durfee . . , in the midst of all this excitement we were saddened by the retirement of our beloved principal, Wade L. Grindle . . . Mr. Stevens, ably taking over, pulled us through the bomb scare . . . the Soph-sponsored St. Pat- rick's Day Hop . . . Mr. Hayward's last Vaudeville, a memorable night . . . the chosen few attending the prom . . . finals, and then we were upper- classmen. .,x,-g!,,,QD ,..f' We started our trek through these halls of higher learning with the dubious distinction of being the last class to use the Wadleigh. Although we were inconvenienced by having to journey to the High School for some classes and lunch and having to miss most of the assemblies, we still enjoyed playing Lord and Ruler over our own little castle with our own principal, Mr. Branley. To lead us in our first venture we chose as class offi- cers Paul Sullivan, Helen Bolster, Sally Kimball, and Brenda Cunningham, who very promptly start- ed filling our treasury by putting on the exclusive ffor frosh onlyl Freshman Frolic. We enjoyed seeing our own teams and cheerleaders in action. Tech Tourney time arrived with Winchester cap- turing the Class B title . . . then the mad rush to the Boston Arena to watch the WHS Pucksters become state champs . . . the trek to Providence . . . our first Vaudeville with a few lucky frosh in the choruses . . . the year of the now extinct open house . . . our theme song, lt's a Sin to Tell a Lie . . . first taste of finals and then onward. Z-l As juniors we started taking a more active part in school life and athletic events. Our fondest memories include getting acquainted with Mr. Niblock . . . Steve Fisher, Jackie Ghirardini, Mike Mac Donald, and Brenda Cunningham, our class officers . . . music while we ate . . . winning the New England's for the second year in a row . . . those unsung heroines, the girls' field hockey team, winding up an undefeated season . . . our spectac- ular victory over Lynn English . . . the rush of new Driver Ed licensees . . . donating our talent to Liliom . . . taking over the Red and Black . . . re- ceiving our class rings . . . singing and dancing in Mr. Morse's first Vaudeville . . . a real fire! . . . enjoying Moonglow and the beach afterwards . . . the lucky classmates inducted into the National Honor Society, National Thespian Society, and Quill and Scroll . . . Talbot winning the Harvard Book Prize . . . Hank and Talbot at Boys' State . . . our first battle with SAT's . . . finals and- CLASS HISTORY lcont'd.l Q pnweu. mmm. l i l auf' , l 'igjv l O l l I 1 0 1 Pei' -Then we were seniors, in the driver's seat at last. We shall always remember our class officers Paul Sullivan, Mike MacDonald, Brenda Cunning- ham, and Jean Elliott . . . Klaus and Henning, Germany's gifts to WHS . . . the Woburn rally . . . our last Turkey Day game . . . the Victory Dance with Joe and Arthur winning the trophies . . . Good News . . . Don Seaver as our Student Gov- ernment Day Representative . . . Paul's parties . . . Career assemblies . . . four lunches plus dinner music . . . midyear bIues . . . college acceptances latter College Boards? . . . Arsenic and Old Lace . . , reading the Epic . . . Vaudeville . . . class night . . . and long-awaited graduation. Thus ends for the class of '58 the final chapter of four wonderful years at WHS. We shall always be grateful to our teachers and friends who have helped make our high school days more enjoyable. Dutifully submitted, Mary Moran Carolyn Parks James Falzano SCIENLE LAB I0 , 'Flekl 41 'AX SPOT M429 SHOTS CLASS WILL un at I Cl-sl' INK llfdi un-rn vmm Rhlllrhvr W. , 0- D Nj! O We, the members of the class af 1958, leave this last will and testament. Although we have taken with us nearly everything movable, we still find enough remaining to make certain bequests to those who will follow us, in trust that they will better enable future seniors to cape with the Sputniks of Winchester High School. I, Pepita Avendano, leave my foolish laugh ringing in the halls. To Sue MacDonald, I, Aggie Bixler, leave the sports. I, Adele Camuso, leave Hamlet and Fortinbras. We, Don Seaver, Bill Emerson, and Robin Carlson, leave defeated by the refined ladies of the hockey teams. I, Steve Davies, leave the teachers' hair. To Bill Saurman and Bob De Rivera, I, Charlie Clif- ton, leave my dust. l, Steve Enright, leave babbling to myself in the corridors, unable to cope with Mr. Finigan's comebacks. I, Sally Kimball, leave the WHSR radio turned on. I, Lar Longworth, leave AA for Milwaukee. To Carolyn Kirk do I, Linda Manimon, leave the Cafeteria. I, Bill Morton, leave for the big leagues. l, Molly Devaney, leave Luity--still lunch snitch- ing. To Ann Neville, I, Cindy Dunn, leave the clouds. We, Danny Gaynor and Dick Low, leave our im- pressions on Mystic Parkway. I, Jackie Gibbons, leave, a bit hazy. l, Paul Haggerty, don't leave anything because l never brought anything. ' To Danny Brown, I, Klaus Reuter, bequeath my PF Keds. I, Kathy Allen, leave my natural ability on a bas- ketball court. I, Ken Erb, bequeath my hot car to the Eskimos, hoping that they can caol it. I, Maisie Moran, leave my Mystic Lakes. l, Del Bartlett, leave my harem to Jake Horn. We, Lois Anderson, Danny Chane, and Frank Car- dullo, leave with our super cars. To future Rembrants, we, Ann Jackson and Charlie Band, leave our brushes and smacks. I, Paul McGarrahan, leave to replace Elvis Presley. I, Art Stavaridis, leave to Ed Ehrgott my tall, dark looks. I, Mary Weldon, leave my flair for clothes. We, Gregg Wood and George Kean, leave the jun- ior girls in an uproar. I, Buddy DeRenne, leave my devastating curls to jealous females. l, Mickey Doherty, leave all my experiences and stares-ever memorable. I, Linda Harris, leave you all confused! We, Linda Gross and Prudy Kimball, leave the Physics Lab in a mess. I, Noel Gave, leave my originality to a canformist. l, Clara Hewis, leave my banking ability to Miss Daniels. I, Gordy Peil, don't leave anything because l need everything I've got. We, Jim Wakefield, and Mike MacDonald, leave, red to the roots. To some lucky junior, I, Carley Clark, bestow my red cheeks and shining hair. I, Sue Simpson, quietly leave with my sophisticated ways. I, Denis Keating, regretfully depart from Miss Walsh. I, Joannie Goodwin, leave my eyelashes fluttering. We, Mary Franson and Gerry Hackett, leave ta- gether. To anyone who thinks he can match it, I, Jael Peckham, leave my fine all-round abilities. I, Sarge Bowler, leave my handle ta Jimmy Fla- herty. Nl 'i f:':i'r:.. - ..... sv 'TL IIIIIIMW ,... CLASS WILL Icont'd.I I, Don Beck, leave as a bachelor. I, Blanche Cartier, leave the Curtain to George and the Cue to John. I, Joan Chamberland, exit laughing. We, Marcia Brown and Martha Fish, leave our good-natured and quiet ways. I, Gloria Craft, leave for Kansas. I, Diana Connor, leave Miss Cone to her problems. I, Petesy Cullen, leave a gap in the defense line tc be filled. I, Vivien Palazzo, leave to comb hair for my dad. To Ann Smith, I, Bert' Rich, leave my wide eyes. I, Virginia Wharf, leave my sister. We, Bob Minotti, Bob Needham, and Lin Morison, leave on the air. We, Martin and Myron Kazanjian, leave finger prints for members of the faculty who are still in doubt. I, Charlie Petri, leave a place for Holly. I, Dana Starkweather, leave the cafeteria in an uproar. I, Buddy Moynihan, leave for the Amos 'n Andy Show. I, Kathy Dougherty, leave the Aberjona, just fin- ishedl To the teachers whose paths our class has crossed, I, Sally Hevey, leave one bottle, large size, of Bromo Seltzer. We, llga Galitis and Bevie Govoni, leave WHS forever! I, Judy Moulton, leave my ability to make friends to other newcomers. To the President go I, Bonnie Harrington, to help him sign his documents in a dignified form. To the Kellogg Kids, I, Brenda Cunningham, leave my pep and attractive smile. We, Bettsy and Helen Bolster, leave Mr. Finigan to his FBI tactics. Y wif l,- WI vw' I O- I 15' iii, 5 Xi wen. b PRINGIPALS 06-C-ici 14,4- Af' 9 ft 1 l'EAJE'to an Nl T1,0viN6 My izmcivhi- I, Twinkie Mueller, leave my easy style and grace of walk to be admired. To the American Embassy in China, I, Charlie Wong lDave Harkinsl go. We, Angie d'EIseaux and George Ducharme, leave in the air on stilts. I, Ann Buros, leave with my tennis racket and ever- ready smile. To future Clark Streeters, we, Tom Connolly and George Dunbury, leave Tiger Den. I, Jim Dunlop, leave for New Jersey. I, Carol Euler, leave with my southern accent. I, Steve Fisher, to Henry Ford, leave my antique auto. I, Jean Freeman, leave my stop watch to Jane Moran. I, Gary Gamage, leave a pain in the neck. We, Judy Rae, Joanne Lepore, and Carolyn Furbish, leave our pony tails wagging behind. I, Paul Sullivan, leave running for the door. I, Debby Twombly, refuse to leave my flirtatious ways, for I know I'II need them. We, the class of l958, having completed the four year plan, leave a path of chaos. Carolyn Hutchings Ann Luitweiler Dave Govostes SENIOR UPERLATIVES MOST ,S GULLIB 1-sv T f l I A BE I C pg? Hlsro M19 7- Ri' -Xiskh Bnoonyu aawcf DIED c 4 iii- 'asv'- ST 570 MOST, STUDIOUS A ni , QAJNJ 'l EJ!-uint l il 'Mx'- i I X ----...s l M t , ' DRESSED is lgx , if I' QS A N M gl MOST AR1-isTiQ I R A X fx 5 .7f Lviisqx- X l Did Most for School Most Likely to Succeed Friendliest Best Figure Cutest Most Athletic Best Actor Wittiest Best Notured Most Studious Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Versatile Most Most Most Class Most Most Dependable Poised Flirtatious Cut-up Musical Bashtul Biggest Eater Most Most Most- Most Most Most Original Out-of-this-World in-teachers'-hair Hot Headed Gullible Artistic Peppiest Most Most Easy Going Attractive: Eyes Voice Legs Smile Hair Complexion Smoothest Car Smoothest Line 47 Paul Sullivan Don Seaver Talbot Page Hank Schumacher Don Seaver Paul Sullivan Mike MacDonald Bob Tobey Dick Scott Art Starvaridis Joe Flaherty Joel Peckham Dan Seaver Steve Fisher Gordie Peil Stephen Enright Billy Emerson Mike MacDonald Steve Root Talbot Page Dave Govostes Dick Scott Dan Scott Paul Sullivan Larry Langworth Doug Gowdy Ted Little Doug Gowdy Art Starvaridis Larry Langworth Dell Bartlett Don Beck Alkie Adams Dick Low Larry Langworth Doug Gowdy Dominic Serratore Henning Kohler Hank Schumacher Eddie Carter Gordie Peil Dave Harkins Mike MacDonald Hank Schumacher Bobby Dickey Dick Low Bobby Dickey Lin Morison Dave Harkins Joel Peckham Charles Bond Steve Enright Dan Scott Dickie Low Cosimo Paonessa Bob Needham Mike MacDonald Craig Davenport Alkie Adams Francis Moynihan Joe Flaherty Dell Bartlett Eddie Lynch Dave Govostes Klaus Reuter Art Starvaridis Henning Kohler Peter Cullen Don Beck Gary Gamage Steve Fisher Dan Scott Brenda Cunningham Sally Kimball Sue Russell Nancy Pizzano Brenda Cunningham Jane Lonergan Jean Elliott Judy Dallin Noel Gave Linda Manimon Betsey Snell Ann Luitwieler Blanche Cartier Roberta Rich Marilyn Snelling Jean Elliott Brenda Cunningham Mary Moran Linda Gross Sue Russell Judy Dallin Vivian Palazzo Jean Elliott Beverly Govoni Stephie Hersey Ann Luitwieler Mary Moran Kathy Dougherty Twinkie Mueller Noel Gove Ann Flaherty Sally Kimball Debbie Twombly Linda Harris Marilyn Snelling Joyce Connell Irene Kearns Betsey Snell Linda Manimon Agnes Moncy Ann Luitwieler Noel Gove Cindy Dunn Blanche Cartier Brenda Cowles Mary Franson Nancy Pizzano Brenda Cowles Mary Moran Roberta Rich Helen Bolster Bonnie Harrington Ann Flaherty Doris Mele Betsey Snell Mary Devaney Joan Goodwin Twinkie Mueller Marilyn Snelling Lois Anderson Linda Harris Carley Clark Twinkie Mueller Linda Manimon Vivian Palazzo Frances Ehrghott Carley Clark Linda Harris Lois Anderson Stephie Hersey Mary Welden Stephie Hersey ix N-V i, sr. lg 5' 4 3 X ,230 FJLAR 'ew 0 ' Class Cut-up ,M nn! in '- 7 f um N - ' ' t Acto 155 ' ' s Most Out of This World Most Gullible iff K? 4 if , s 'il .R QW Blggesf Eoter Cutest 48 o sax Did Most for the School X N ' V? .1 4 - 1 ,ni-' I MX- Biggest Line Most Dependable n,W, SUPE L ATI Best Natured cfs I Most Artistic A I ' 1 -2' is - Q Z I -5 X a ' v s ., . nw' we Best Figure Best Dressed V53 Most Hot-Headed Most Studious .,W.., '. --s'sXSe. is Peppiest -. mi S 49 CLASS PROPHECY .xx l f ,v x ' , M , ' wi I f X A It seems like only yesterday that we graduated from good old Sachem High and took our first steps on the road to the unforeseen future. Here it is 1983, we are all gathering together for our 25th reunion, which is being held on the Moon The first rocket ship to arrive, called Sputnik l,OOl , piloted by Paul Sullivan and co-piloted by Richie Niles, makes a jerky landing on the Rocket Port owned by Govostes, Lavelle, and Falzano. Then, after the hostesses, Linda Gross and Prudy Kimball, administer first aid to those who are all shook up , out step the ex-captain Flappers Flaherty and Cosimo Paonessa, who are now coach- ing at Vassar and Mt. Holyoke. By the way, their star players are the four daughters of the ever- popular Minikie Serratore, who now owns a Sputnik sandwich shop on Mars. Then come the Ladies Peroxide Prohibitation League , with Nancy Pizzano, Janice Krysto, Pe- pita Avendano, Jane Lonergan, and Judy Dallin. Strolling down the ramp behind them comes Sha- dow Brenner, the runner-up for the i983 Mr. Universe Contest, with him is his ferocious body- guard Billy Emerson, Meanwhile, sneaking through the rear porthole, comes the elusive atomic spy , Phil Pollard talias Mr. Braini. As the crowd waits, the moon patrol, under the able supervision of Police Chief Bob Dickey and Alkie Adams, closes in with ray guns blazing. After the mess is cleaned up by our Sanitation Department Head, Garbage Gamage, the crowd falls back around the gang plank to watch the remaining celebrities disembark. The TV cameras are rolled into place by Frank Cardullo and Talby Page, the two most popular cameramen on the moon, as found by the Fisher and Laban popularity poll. Suddenly the crowd roars as the movie stars, Marilyn Snelling and her devoted husband Tab Mac Donald, appear on the plank. They are followed by the millionaire producer and director Jimmy Gibbons and his romantic butler Al Magliozzi. Meanwhile, without a warning, the audience falls silent as they stare in shocked amazement at the spaceship crew of grease-monkeys that have accidently wandered out onto the plank-Richie Russo, Bob Donaghey, Wally Watson, Eddie Carter, Charlie Clifton, Ken Erb, and Tommy Mawn, headed by Billy Burns. Lin Morison, of the welcoming committee, hur- riedly escorts the crew out. The last one down the ramp is Jean Elliott llate as usual? who now operates a super circus. Among her star attractions are Brenda Cowles, Patty Mc- Gowan, and Linda Fessenden, who perform a high wire tumbling act. The four guys that hold the net below are Dick Low, Danny Gaynor, Billy Mor- ton, and Doug Gowdy, who are taking a first aid course and are looking for casualties to practice on. After leaving the Rocket Port, those celebrities are taken to the home of Sally Kimball, a great star, rumored to be the wife of the man in the moon. After arriving at her home the group is soon joined by some post olympic field hockey champs, Ann Luitweiler, Betsy Snell, Carol Fisher, Mollie Devaney, Sandy Lawson, and their ex-coach Jean Freeman. They are followed by the Rock 84 Roll Seven , Ann Flaherty, Carole McFarlane, Cindy Dunn, Joyce Connell, Carolyn Parks, and the out of this world Bolster twins, Helen and Bettsy. Following is the well-known drummer, Pete Gowing, and his dance band with soloists Stephie Hersey, Larry Longworth, Steve Root, and the great tuba player, Ann Buros. Suddenly, through the French doors stumble the four successful Broadway comedians Richard Na- higian, Frank Varian, Bill Toppi, and Dave Van Ummerson. At the same time, up the fire escape, come the mens' athletic and tumbling team made up of Ken Towle, Steve Davies, Guy La Marca, Nick Rosa, and their power packed captain, Jack Reppucci. Meanwhile, some unlucky people who had cho- sen to use the front entrance got caught in the revolving doors. Among the unfortunates were Kathie Allen, Adele Camuso, Carol Young, Marcia Sullivan, and their professional escort Daniel Chane Ill. After contacting the wrecking crew, Paul Mc- Garrahan and George Kean managed to free the young ladies and their escort from their situation, and they proceeded to the dining room. The great Italian caterer Poponodopolous Connolly, famous for his food at Stavaridis' Classy Beanery, introduces himself as the head caterer for the party. fb- r j' I F 112136 sv it if X ' Z .N - Vgx L . rl. Soon, the fabulous meal is served by the head waiter, Neil Flaherty, and his staff of singing waiters, John Gattineri, Paul Haggerty, Henry Hanson, Danny Hede, the baritone section with Buddy Moynihan, Larry Nadeau, and the intriguing bass section, Linda Harris and Maisie Moran. Then the entertainment begins with the famous Hollywood talent scout Bob Needham as master of ceremonies. The first act introduced is a graceful ballet by Noel Gave, Marion Pollacchi, and Joan Goodwin, then, imitations of famous people are done by the outstanding Kazanjian brothers, Mar- tin and Myron, Another fine singing group is the Orbits , Sally Hevey, Ilga Gailitis, Lois Anderson, and Joan Chamberland, who record for the Moon- beam Record Company run by Debby Twombly and Patty Bates. ff . u l Th ' 73 After the entertainment the following people are awarded with prizes: Tom Keating for the baldest dome, Danny Scott and Rosemary Fonseca for the most children, Craig Davenport and Judy Cussen, the most grandchildren, Bob Boone and Carley Clark, fattest, Pete Cullen and Mary Fran- son, thinnest, Bert Rich and Charlie Bond, richest, Maureen Haggerty and Georgina Wilson, longest married, and Henning Kohler and Klaus Reuter for having travelled the most. After the awards are given and the dinner is over, many people begin to depart. Some have other parties to attend, such as Vivien Palazzo, who is having one at her famous beauty parlor. The main attraction is an enormous cake shaped as a hair dryer. After receiving gold plated bobby- pins, the classmates begin to talk about the good old days at WHS. Many outstanding people are present, for example Twinkie fog-horn voice Mueller, known throughout the opera world, Eddy Lynch, the maker of the new outer space car, Diana Connor, owner of the Do Away With Hiccup medicine factory, Linda Manimon, who married a Texan and is now oily rich, little Doris Stock car Mele, operator of stock car races, George the charmer Dunbury, and Joel Peckham, first living candidate ofthe Hall of Fame. Others of the alumni have gone elsewhere to celebrate. ln one corner of the room is Harlan Hayford, surrounded by several exotic women. Near the punch bowl is Sue Simpson, the popular actress and TV personality, arm in arm with Jim Dunlop and Fred Bartlett, two popular rock and roll contortionists. lf we look closely under the refreshment table we see Kathy Dougherty, Fran- ces Ehrgott, Sandy Dennehy, and Bonnie Bees, the famous women paratroopers singing On Win- chester and all sitting on Ed Bowler, who is throwing the party. As we leave by the window we notice Geraldine Hackett, Clara Hewis, Angela d'Elseaux, and Carol Euler representing the staff of Poofah non-skid ping pong balls and paddles out in the garden behind the potted plants. Meanwhile, still another party is being thrown, at the Palace of Don Seaver, a sheik with l68 wives, and due to marry another this week. Among the alumni present is Dave Harkins, the big-shot oriental authority for misplaced persons, Bonnie Harrington, the ferocious woman wrestler, Carolyn Hutchings, the wife of the Italo-American Spa- ghetti King, lrene Kearns, famous for her New Year's Eve speech at Times Square where she spoke to 500,655 without the aid of a PA system, Denis Keating, a professional bathing suit model, Martha Fish, known as Fearless Fish , the wild animal tamer, Charlie O'Connor, the highly re- spected auto mechanic, famous for his six wheel kiddie car, Dan O'Connell, a professional cross country runner who got lost during a meet and wasn't found for two months, Allen McLatchy, pro football player, and Larry Templeman and Robin Carlson, who have become TV western stars. By the way, some people who are unable to at- tend, we regret, are Ann Szabo, Steve Enright, Phyllis Russo, Jean Scott, Gloria Craft, Dana Starkweather, and James Wakefield, who are all lost on a mountain expedition. Beverly Govoni, Virginia Wharf, Phyllis Stone, Phyllis Sturtevant, Ann Jackson, Lois Russo, and Judy Rae are also unable to attend, as they got the mumps at a cocktail party given by Pauline Nixon, while she was babysitting for her grandchildren. lt was decided that we will hold our 50th reunion back on the banks of the Aberjona, where wheel chairs will be furnished by Ted Little, President of the Hospital Supply Company. Brenda Cunningham Gordon Pell co-editors of Mad Magazine L NIGHT ONE ACT PLAY 52 If R x X X- x XX ft-six-. w Gas fix X ,io oo,1o O O i 7 X006 O . K we 17,00 xoo 1--Hung-, Nothing Iike a good argument. Ni Oc 54 400 WF Q9 O04 ffl? el. 90 .-60 ' C96 'co . x0 Meg uf F32 fv 01,6 fyoehf 1-,ie C 4177! I,-O V611 f, We hold these truths to be self-evldent . . . 55 we Q0 A YK X9 Q46 Q' ofxo . We LIN .aff Well, what do you know. lf mUSf work! ! Y 2? LJ ul Dear Johr1: You'II like this one! 'Whot, no third intestine? All right . . 56 fur? Ji V, -ML , 11 3 1 W . i ,., . .7 ,ggi 12 ierr ,f A L ,, . .... , , . , --iL, 5 'fi ff 4afs,'! A Q , ROW l: N. Pizzano, M. Moran, S. Hersey, D, Gowdy, Dreyer, S. Bingham, D. Seaver, Mr. Cooper, R. De J. Curtis, A. Neville, B. Clark. ROW 2: M. Scott, P. Minico, R. Roberts, V. Russell, P. Sullivan. S en ounci fud f C I , Under the new Constitution, this year's Student ff- , Council got off to a fast start by selling decals and i ll' book covers. As is customary, the election of class Jill - ' officers was held under the direction of the Student it gouncil. The eleictiond far Srtudgrntd Government - . - ay was aso con ucte y t e tu ent ouncil, N Donald Seaver being the representative from ,- W.H.S. 1 This year the council sent three upper classmen 2 6 to each of the Freshmen homerooms to help the L newcomers with orientation and any problems T' which might come up. Ushering by council mem- ' ' bers at the Parents' Open house at school was a -. ' very successful project. The fact that the council planned and prepared for school dances insured there being a good time for one and all. A majority of the council attended the Eastern sv Massachusetts Division of Student Councils this Q9 year and many good ideas were received. Officers for this year's Student Council are: L. President, Doug Gowdy, Vice-President, John Cur- tis, Secretary, Stephanie Hersey, Treasurer, Ann Neville. Advisors are Mr. Meredith Cooper and Miss Marion Balboni. 58 M 4 s ROW l: R. Chabot, S. Nanry, D. Doten, E. Pettingell, L. Maroney, M. Hall, D. Woodcock, R. Osgood. ROW 2: M. Fish, A. Thorne, C. Clark, K. Dougherty, T. Little, Miss Bronson, B. Clark, B. Cunningham, S. Kimball, B. Harrington, A. Buros. ROW 3: P. Chaffe, L. Kibbe, C. Red gaze, 6 ND -- ,. li. ' X- ' VEILT X Gaynor J. Zammarchi, D. Gaynor, D. Seaver, J. Sarno, S. Fisher, S. Koch, M. Scott, B. Campbell, S. MacDon ald. ROW 4: L. Longworth, D. Brosius, D. Serieko, F Dodge, R. Deminico, R. Minotti, P. White, B. Cullen R. Peluso, D. Thompson, C. Arlanson, R. Tobey. 1 C ross Aiming to equal and surpass the records of previous years, the Junior Red Cross, under the efficient supervision of Miss Bronson, began the year by collecting 5127.00 in its annual member- ship drive for funds. Through the efforts of many tireless members, over 6,000 Christmas Seal envel- opes were filled for the Middlesex Health Associa- tion. Cards, cards, and more cards was the key phrase to the December project of collecting Christmas cards for the patients at the Bedford Hospital. The month of January was devoted to collecting clothing for the Save The Children Federation. Officers for this year: President, Ted Little, Vice-President, Kathy Dougherty, Secretary, Binky Clark, Treasurer, Carley Clark, Publicity Chair- man, Roberta Rich. The Board of Directors in- cludes Dick Scott, Brenda Cunningham, Albert Thorne, Bonnie Harrington, Marcia Eaton, and Sally Kimball. 59 The i957-58 school year marked the twentieth consecutive year of publication of the Red and Black, WHS's monthly newspaper. Under the guidance of Miss Skornik and Mr. Fitts, Mary Moran and Judy Cussen headed the Senior staff as co-editors. ln January the staff turned the management of the paper over to the eager Junior journalists who produced the remaining issues. Included in the Red and BIack's four pages are previews and follow-ups of all news events at or concerning WHS, interesting feature articles, im- portant announcements, and sports and social news. The introduction of smaller type, complete sports coverage for all classes, new features, and numerous pictures were noticeable additions this year. Writing, typing, copy-reading, headlining, proof-reading, and making up the paper became routine to the two staffs. ln spite of the hard work, all who have served on the staff agree that the finished paper is well worth their time and effort. Red G 'D und' it I K ' 1 M xl Qwwrstsvnvgogy 5' Black 'WAN 'NE WEB . Buck ROW l: N. Gove, T. Mueller, L. Ternplernan, J. Cus- ROW 2: S, l-lersey, F. Ehrgott, J. Dallin, L, Manimon, 599, M- Moron, S- Kimboll, C- Flshef, K- Doheffv. R. Niles, N. Pizzano, B. Cartier, M. Welden, C. Parks. 60 ROW l: C. Dunn, B. Boone, C. Clark. ROW 2: M. Moran S Root, T. Page, S. Russell. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Winches- ter High School can bestow. Eligible students are considered for character, scholarship, leadership and service. As a result of a combined student and faculty vote not more than five per cent of the Junior class and fifteen percent of the Senior class are ad- mitted at the induction ceremony held in May. Mr. Fitts and Miss Bronson are advisors for this group. N afional Honor Sociefy 'l1i l4'l'i 1 1. v vw R. 11 Quill G Scroll Quill and Scroll, which is an inter- national honorary society for high school journalists, has existed at WHS since I949. To be eligible a student must be in the upper third of his class scholastically during either the Junior or Senior year and must have shown exceptional qualities and accomplish- ments in a certain field of journalism. New members are chosen at the be- ginning of each year. This society aids school journalism organizations by constructive criticisms and yearly contests. ROW l: K. Doherty, J. Cussen, M. Moran. ROW 2: J Con nell, R. Boone, S. Hersey, D. Hopkins, G. Mueller. HUT! 7 .1 N L. V Y N. ROW l: L. Baker, T. Page, S. Simpson, B, Cartier, C. Dunn. ROW 2: C. Hutchings, P. Dreyer, A. Cabot, S. Fisher, D. Seover, Mr. Morse, G. Yore, L. Morison, G. Wood, S, Kimball. National Thespian Society The National Thespian Society is a nation-wide organization established to further the dramatic arts. Our chapter, Troupe 729, was started eight years ago and has been under the direction of Mr. Morse ever since. Students who have accumulated one hundred hours of work in any field of dramat- ics-acting, staging, or production-are eligible tor membership. Members of the Society can con- tinue to gain recognition by earning a star for eoch additional one hundred hours of service. National Thespions have always been the key people in both dramatics and radio at WHS, forming a steering committee for the Curtain and Cue. Each spring the new members are initiated into this group at its annual meeting. SENIOR CURTAIN Si CUE-ROW l: K. Allen, C. Parks, J. Moulton, A. d'Elseaux, B. Harrington, C. McFarlane, J. Connell, l. Gailitis, M. Welden, J. Goodwin, R. Rich, L. Gross, C. Hutchings, C. Furbish, M. Brown. ROW 22 C. Hewis, B. Bees, L. Harris, T. Page, S. Simpson, C. Dunn, G. Yore, G. Gray, Mr. Morse, B. Cartier, Mr. McLoughlin, D. Seaver, S. Black, J. MacDonald, B. Cunningham, A. Luitwieler, M. Moran, J. Dallin. ROW 3: M. Sullivan, J. Chamberland, B. Bolster, P. McGowan, J. Reppucci, H. Bolster, G. Wilson, K. Reuter, D. Beck, M. MacDonald, C. O'Connor, F. Maynihan, G. Peil, A. Stavaridis, R. Tobey, S. Fisher, M. Kazaniian, N. Rosa, J. Freeman, M. Snelling, D. Twambly, S. Hersey, S. Hevey, M. Sullivan, ROW 4: G. LaMarca, E, Bowler, L. Nadeau, R. Niles, S. Enright, C. Clifton, D. Keating, D. Sweetser, F. DeRenne, B. Minotti, G. Wood, J. Caul- field, E. Carter, T. Connolly, G. Ducharme, D. Stark- weather, D. Gaynor, J. Elliott. SOPHOMORE CURTAIN 8. CUE-ROW li C. Logan, B. MacLellan, N. Stone, D. Kirkwood, D. Weaver, L. Mar- oney, P. Horn, J. Caldwell, L. Nelson, J. Pollard, S. Foster, A. Clark, M. Hall, V. Cerulli. ROW 2: J. Mitchell, S. Chase, A. Dunn, S. Ahern, B. Kastle, S. Ferazzi, V. Soucek, E. Osborne, S. Weeks, G. Lawton, F. Weofer, N. Morrison, V. Carlson, S. Bingham, M. Smith. ROW 3: S. Patterson, S. Nyere, L. Watkins, D. C uriain First on the calendar was ONE ACT PLAY NIGHT, with the junior class putting on the com- edy, Tontrum , and winning top honors. The All Star Cast consisted of two seniors, Steve Fisher and Roberta Rich, junior Bob Cooper, and fresh- man Emily Fish, the first underclassmen ever to receive the honor. The best director and assistant director went to Cindy Dunn and Liz Fisher respectively. Next came the musical Good News , feoturing the combined efforts of the WHS Glee Club, Orchestra, and Curtain and Cue. Despite the efforts of the flu, it went on as scheduled and Eddy, A. Rittenhouse, M. Anderson, M. O'Leary, E. Costello, R. Fairfield, K. Uhlig, S. Reese, S. Murphy, J. Van Dyke, R. Mulford, M. Alla, R. Nutile, B. Jellison, C. Chute, M. DeMinico, B. Soraco, P. Carroll. ROW 4: V. Blake, B. Cuff, G. Pettingell, J. Lone, R. Thorne, L. Howes, L. Coody, A. Abbott, J. Caldwell, C. Nelson, B. Gregory, M. Clogston, P. Doherty, S. Goodwin, M. Steers, S. Fox. and Cue proved a great success. At this time the Junior- Senior Play committee selected the ever popular Arsenic and Old Lace for the annual three act play. A new idea was started, Parents Night , where the members ond parents will get a chance to become more acquainted with the dramatic field. The club was under the capable leadership of Blanche Cartier, President, Don Seaver, Vice President, Suzanne Simpson, Secretary, and George Yore, Treasurer, with Cindy Dunn, Sue Black, Gardner Gray, and Jimmie McDonald on the Executive Board. JUNIOR CURTAIN 8. CUE-ROW l: L. Baker, M. Loftus, S. Mueller, B. Buckley, S. Fish, P. Schirago, J. Hanley, S. Eriksen, B. Brown, K. Reid, J. Reardon, A. Cumming, B. Murphy, S. Clifton. ROW 2: S. Ellison, C. Siders, S. Simpson, C. Dunn, G. Yore, G. Gray, Mr. Morse, B. Cartier, Mr. McLaughlin, D. Seaver, S. Black, J. MacDonald, J. Donovan, J. Ghirardini, P. Chaffe. ROW 3: L. Baker J. Woodruff, L. Kibbe, P. Rutter, S. Tisdale, N. Byrnes, K. Stoffregen, S. DuToit, G. Lever, C. Kirk, G. Shields, P. Colclough, A. Porcoro, S. Scott, M. Scott, M. Scarpaci, C. Mahoney, V. Russell, A. Latourelle. ROW 4: D. Wholley, R. Cracklord, S. Rochow, B. Cooper, P. Dreyer, T. Mulford, K. Enge, D. Crede, J. Looney, D. Conti, W. Crotty, R. Wright, R Gravallese, T. Tofuri, J. Overacker, M. Griffin. ROW l: J. Murray, J. Woodruff, A. Clark, D. Scott C. Skaling, J. Bradley, S. Clark, K. Goethals, F. Chaput ROW 2: J. Reppucci, C. Parks, R. Chabot, B. Schaefer C. Clark, Miss Daniels, J. Wakefield, D. Woodcock P. Dreyer, F. Ehrgott, M. Mozzicato. ROW 3: M Eaton, G. Gray, A. Godwin, A. Luitwieler, C. Furbish, 1 1 B. Cartier, P. Sullivan, R. Carlson, J. Dallin, M. Welden M. Pollacchi, S. MacDonald, J. Mallery, C. Siders, S Weeks. ROW 4: S. Wallace, J. Pollard, J. Hopkins, Kiley, P. Dunn, H. Bosselman, B. Tobey, P. Nichols, R. Mulford. Thrift Association Every Tuesday morning President Jim Wakefield and his two assistants, Phil Dreyer and Ronald Chabot, saw to it that all of the envelopes were properly filled out and at Room H2 on time. There, Secretary Corley Clark and her two assis- tants, Donna Woodcock and Betsy Sheafer, did the necessary computing for the bank and school records. Under the very capable supervision of Miss L, Daniels the Thrift Association successfully wea- if thered another year of banking with the usual fine o 'M l 4'-fi l l ' L ...N I A s I results. The new method of deposit, which aims to let each student deal directly with the bank, turned out to be a great improvement over the past indir- ect method. IJYIF .-, W... ..-reg-7, rn-..,.-. Y ROW l: C. Dunn, T. Little, L. Longwarth, D. Hopkins, H. Schumacher, R. Boone, R. Minotti, D. Gaynor, M. R. Tobey, D. Starkweather, K. Doherty. ROW 2: P. Kazanjian. Sullivan, J. Flaherty, S. Fisher, D. Scott, M. MacDonald, X A different type of guidance department had a pretty successful year this year, measured not in terms of the number of students placed in college, but rather in the number of students placed in the right classrooms' We mean of course, J. D.'s boys fand girlsl the invasion of a mob of 300 freshmen with re- markable calmness and got them all shunted in the right directions with great dexterity. The prohibition of doorstops greatly eased their job as the murderous rush from class to get the doors stopped open before the rush started was eliminated. There are still a few problems, of course, what with the goofy gals who jam up those hallowed halls while discussing last Saturday's lor next Saturday'sl dance, and the hardy souls who incur Traffic Squad iw ' I . 'Q .,'V,, the traffic squad, whose intrepid members faced . I A 5' fr T W V the wrath of all by going up the down stairs, but next year's squad has to have something to worry about. 65 ROW l: C. Parks, B. Kastle, A. Sioholm, J. Bradley, E. B. Cooper, J. Harrison, S. Rochow, C. Masi, B. Buros. Root, S. Ellison, F. Inman. ROW 2: C. King, M ROW 41 P. Graham, D. Tierney, W. Crotty, F. Cardullo, Pollacchi, J. Handy, S. Root, Mrs. Travis, P. Dreyer, V. G. Kean, C. Craven, K. Enge, R. Wright, G. Yore, J. Russell, H. Dietz, B. Cartier. ROW 3: L.. Mead, T, Looney, R. Niles. Page, H. Hansen, F. Spang, C, Simpson, D. Robbins, '5 - ly! Q ,i 1 Every year the members of the various clubs say, This year our club is going to be more active. We are saying the same thing. Up to this time we have had some interesting movies and the usual quota of business meetings. Of course, the well- rehearsed experiments very seldom work correctly members and three teachers went on a field trip to Tracer Lab. We were shown work being done in regard to the production of radioactive isotopes, in the manufacture of geiger tubes and other detec- tors of radioactivity, and in the immense machine shop. As an added attraction, a glass-blower was making glass lab equipment. The whole trip was exceedingly interesting. A field trip to Sylvania is definitely scheduled, while visits to M.l.T. and Harvard are in the planning stage. Science Club el S ..,- im' N X for a club meeting. On December l2, fifteen 5 il I ' I J -f few - -,gf l f fl' 6:-' The officers for this year: President, Stephen Root, Vice President, Phil Dreyer, Secretary, Henry Dietz, Treasurer, Chris King, and Executive Board, Valerie Russell, Jonathan Handy, and Marion Pol- Iacchi. Our unofficial Program Committee, James Bradley, has arranged all our field trips. The club is under the very capable supervision of Mrs. Travis. 66 Math Club As the Math Club, which is open to Juniors and Seniors taking moth, swings into its second year with Mr. Waite directing activities, we have hopes for a much more active year. Richie Roberts, representing the Club, has filled out an application for joining a national math club, Mu Alpha Theta lMATHl. A certain number of individuals from the Math Club will join this organization. The math teachers of the school will pick the students on ability, ambition, etc. Mu Alpha Theta will send to us information, pamphlets, problems, and other assorted materials. We are in the process of planning a joint Science and Math Club field trip to the well-known Harvard computer units. Officers of the club ore: President, Stephen Root, Vice President, Shirley Ellison, Secretary, Richie Roberts, and Treasurer, Phyllis Rutter. .V AHF, 4, ,V 1 5 71 it ? ,.,-if TW E -fn EOKY comvm' X! n i , TJ 1 4: X I . - fx 7' ' ' 9 . D P xv 0 '-Tfx Q ...sf Y 'Q ROW l: E. Buckley, K. Stoffregen, A, Nichols, L. Gross, Colclough, C. Siders, P. Dreyer, K. Reid, A. Bixl S. Smith, J, Donovan, J. Monro, A. Buros, A. d'Elseaux. C. Clark, J. Freeman, D. Horkins, M. Welden, J. Rep ROW 2: C. Craven, J. Wakefield, T. Connolly, Mr. pucci, P. Mahoney. ROW 4: L. Morison, K. Enge, D Waite, P. Rutter, S. Root, S. Ellison, R. Roberts, R. Hopkins, C. Dunn, D. Littleton, D. Schumacher, W Wright, F. Inman, J. Keane. ROW 3: S. Rochow, P. Crotty, P. Kimball, D. Tierney, A. Moncy, G. Yore. 67 SENIOR PHILOSOPHY CLUB-ROW l: B. Harrington, C. McFarlane, N. Gove, A. Flaherty, M. Pollacci, H. Bolster, J. Connell, A. d'Elseaux, M. Devaney, C. Fisher, A. Camuso, J. Lonergan, S. Hevey, C. Monsen, M. Brown. ROW 2: R. Rich, K. Doherty, J. Goodwin, B. Bolster, C. Parks, M. Snelling, S. Russell, K. Dougherty, J. Overacker, V. Russell, J. Cussen, J. Moran, G. Mueller, B. Cunningham, P. McGowan. ROW 3: J. r'X.F -l - l Krysto, J. Dallin, N. Pizzano, L. Harris, S. Lawson, S. Hersey, L. Manimon, C. Clark, T. Connolly, C. Clifton, J. Falzano, A. Moncy, L. Anderson, B. Bees, J. Cham- berland, P. Avendano, C. Allen, C. Furbush, S. Kimball, M. Welden. ROW 4: C. Euler, B. Cartier, R. Boone, D. Govostes, A. Stavaridis, C. Dunn, F. DeRenne, P. Kimball, R. Niles, G. Wood, S. Fisher, L. Templeman, J. Moulton. Philosophy Club . . . x Xjfg .15 .w FQ -'Li - ' Xt Wt pgs, O, JUNIOR PHILOSOPHY CLUB- ROW l: L. Baker, Schiraga, S. Black, B. Buckley, S. Mueller, J. Keane, A Smith, J. Hanley, A. Porcaro, J. Ghirardini, S. DuToit, C. Poor, P. Chaffe, S. MacDonald, S. Mallery. ROW 2: A. Cummings, N. Kelley, P. Rutter, E. Lynch, J. Rear- don, S. Clifton, K. Reid, S. Fish, C. Siders, S. Scott, P. Calclough, D. Woodcock, J. Donovan, J. Moran. ROW information through entertainment proved to be the goal for this year's Philosophy Club. Early in the year the Club, under the invaluable guidance of Mr. Skerry, elected Kathy Dougherty, President, Jan Overacker, Vice-President, Sue Russell, Secre- tary, and Marilyn Snelling, Assistant Secretary. ln order to plan a program designed to meet the diversified interests of the Club members, a Pro- gram Committee consisting of Carley Clark, Bob Boone, Judy Moulton, Phil Dryer, Jackie Keane, and Valorie Russell was set up to study the situa- tion. The first guest speaker was Mr. Yim, a Korean exchange student studying at Tufts Uni- versity, who presented a very informative lecture concerning the problems facing Korea today. Again turning to the subject of nations in the world spotlight, Dr. Dewey Peterson presented his series of slides dealing with his recent trip to Russia. P. 3: B. Brown, M. Scarpaci, E. Golden, L. Kibbe, K. Stoffregen, L. Goodwin, G. Lever, F. lnman, S. Rochow, A. Latourelle, J. Olivadoti, C. Kirk, F. Bosselman. ROW 4: E. Fisher, E. McLaughlin, M. Smith, G. Yore, K. Enge, J. Mulford, P. Graham, W. Crotty, D. Tierney. P. Dreyer, D. Wholley, V. Bateman, C. Bond. T. Tofuri, B. Bonnell, N. Burns, B. Campbell, D. Jope, . . .,, Ll M 1? 11 W? W S 5 XXI ROW lr S, Kimball, Mr. Morse, L. Fessenden. ROW 2: F. Cardullo, L. Morison, B. Minotti, B. Needham, T. Page, J. Gattineri. SEE. LATER ,, I' I WHSR-FM on s 0 6 L o ff'-'wr 1 ' X l . li X ip 2, A X A Jn. 'PEIL Good afternoon, this is radio station WHSR- FM, home of the Sachems, 91.9 megacycles on your FM band. This introduction signaled the beginning of another show devoted to acquainting the speech student with the techniques of radio through actual broadcasting. Radio station WHSR-FM is a completely equipped broadcasting station, licensed by the Federal Communications Commission, operating as a lO watt educational station. This year Friday afternoons were devoted to programs done by students who had had previous experience in broadcasting. The first year radio students were given the opportunity to broadcast on Thursday afternoons. All home football and basketball games and a few track meets were broadcasted, As a welcome addition this year, WHSR began broadcasting a morning show, Good Morning Winchester , three times a week from 7:15 until 8:00 o'clock, designed to acquaint the townspeople with the latest in news, weather, sports, and music. Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Morse, the WHSR staff consisted of two student station man- agers, Sally Kimball and Lin Morison, and Chief Engineer, Frank Cardullo. The success of WHSR is a monumental tribute to those generous people who had faith in the ability and dependability of the students at Win- chester High School. 69 ROW l: D. Eddy, S. Nyere, C. Kirkpatrick, E. Root, J. P. Doherty, G. Porter, R. Nutile, A. Clark, J. Manley, J Powers, D. Wadsworth. ROW 2: R. Niles, A. Neville, Wilson, L. Mead. ROW 4: V. Russell, J. O'Malley, P l. Mullen, J. Dellovo, P. Archibald. ROW 3: Mr. With- Dreyer P. Gowing, J. Cullen, G. Thompson, J. Caldwell ington, R. Mingolelli, M. Padleford, E. Gailitis, B. Bailey, S. Rochow, C. Segerstrom, C. Doherty. S. Russell, C. Fisher, S. Hersey, A. Luitweiler, S. Fisher, Orchestra X Our outstanding orchestra at W.H.S. played up I n to its usual high standard this year under the cap- 1 C. able direction of Mr. Withington and his assistant .. ' Mr. Janner. The orchestra was very fortunate by 2 Mi, not only adding many new freshmen to its enroll- 'R W ment, but also a newcomer from Europe, Anna ' - Szabo who played in the first violin section. 'L One of the highlights this year was playing for 5 XX l the musical Good News. The regular schedule was If 9 altered even more by having the combined concert TT? M ' with the orchestra of Lexington High School in- . stead of the usual concert with Arlington. The 4 W' ' N orchestra also took part in the Spring Concert and ' again made a name for itself at the annual North Eastern Music Festival. V The departing seniors know that they leave be- F ex, hind an orchestra to be proud of-one of the top ? ten in the state. 70 ROW l: J. Putter, R. Chabot, P. Gray, P. Mead, W. J. Wilson, L. Longworth, W. Baltzer, B. Graves, S. Lamarche, D. Scott, W. Burrows, A. Sjoholm, P. Nichols. Wilson, J. Curtis, Mr. Withington. ROW 4: C. Gustin, ROW 2: D. Wadsworth, D. Donavon, S. Blair, R. Lean- D. Gowdy, M. MacKenzie, N. Orgettas, D. Butters, J der, D. Gowdy, P. Gowing, B. Needham, J. Donovan, E. Swift, J. Hopkins, T. Joslin, P. Dreyer, S. Root, L. Mead, Root, W. Leighton, R. Mingolelli, C. Monsen. ROW 3: S. J. Perritano, W. Fitts. ROW 5: B. Burrows, J. Cullen, Morison, R. Siders, R. Niles, V. Russell, B. Gray, S. Mar- M. Gray, D. Hopkins, L, Morison, T. Purtle, G. Selden, tensen, L. Coady, J. Freeman, G. Thompson, J. Caldwell, A. Bonney. Band ' A, The band started its year by preparing for the .4 football games. Aided by the Tumblettes and led A '9 by Peter Gowing, our drum-major, we played at all the games. The band added much spirit to the ' if rallies and hopes to do the same at the Tech Tour- .-,Qfl ney. The band has been working hard in order T to be ready for the Spring Concert and the Music Festival, which will be held here this year. Again this year we were directed by the capable Mr. P J Withington and his able assistant, Mr. Murray. we f ' QQ- .3 i fi ll l E E 1.4 1 ' ni 7l Mixed Glee Club The Mixed Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington, has reached an acme of perfection this year. The group meets twice a week, on Tuesday and Thursday, when for forty five minutes the strains of sweet voices are heard filling the auditorium. Membership in the club is more selective than elective, and, as a result, some of the best student voices are banded together here. Several public appearances are made during the school year by the Mixed Glee Club, and the mem- bers appear always at their best in their maroon choir robes. ODE S774 MSHT RIN 7E5515 G Tmbtdllsr I xqjg , a l A . 4 W gl LE if ROW 1: R. Rich, B' Comer, D' Jopel K. Benenotol MA Pallazo, B. Bond, J. Overacker, L. Watson, L. Goodwin Scott, C, pmksl Mr. Wm-,gngfonl 5- Weeks' B. Moc, L. Gross, C. Cavanagh, J. Olivodoti, V. Carlson. ROW Lellan, C. McFarlane, L. Anderson, P. Schiraga, J. 3: S- FlSl'19f, 5. Kelly, C. King, BA. Cooper, T. Mulford Murray. ROW 21 J. Krysto, A. Flaherty, F. Bosselmon, D- Sweetseff D- Scott, F- MoYn'h0mf P- S'-'lllwon F A. Camuso, K. Allen, C. Lever, B. Dyer, C. Bateman, V. Ashendenf S' Scoll- 72 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB-ROW l: N. Stone, M. Bailey, J. Monroe, J. Connell, M. Mouradian, Mr. Withington, A. Latourelle, H. Bolster, M. Loftus, M. Noonan, M. Fish. ROW 2: M. Sullivan, M. Snelling, E. Dyer, S. Goodwin, A. Porcaro, C. Chute, L. Manimon, N. Kelley, P. Church- hill, P. Chaffe, M. Gregory, A. Smith, N. Morrison. ROW 3: F. Weafer, M. Griffin, R. Mulford, R. Carroll, J. Pollard, V. Blake, C. Dunn, A. Billman, S. Wallace, P. Collins, S. Gustavson, B. Schaefer, A. Dunn. Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs The sweet, dulcet tones that issued from the music room every Wednesday and Friday fourth period were those of the WHS Girls' Glee Club. This Club, under the excellent direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington, practiced semi-popular numbers and show-tunes. The hard work of the vocalists was rewarded by performances at the Northeastern Music Festival, the Spring Concert, and Ladies' Night at the Congregational Mens Club. These performances were excellent. Also under Mr. Withington's direction, with the assistance of Miss Jane Chase and Mr. Sidney Smith from Boston University, the WHS Boys' Glee Club sang sea chanteys, Negro spirituals, and col- lege songs. The boys also performed at the Spring Festival. The vocalists were greatly aided by the able accompanying of Chris King. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-ROW l: E. Whittet, R. Cross, D. Harkins, T. Little, Mr. Withington, D. O'Connell, R. Minotti, B. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Clifton, M. Geoghegan, H ft L. Cerulli, A. Swonger, R. Franson, C. Moncy, J. Bogue, M. Mac Kenzie. ROW 3: L. Thibeault, C. Foley, J. Hogan, J. Flaherty, W. Bartell, R. Papile, W. Ware. 73 ROW l: C. Parks, A. Flaherty, H. Bolster, J. Connell, B. Bolster. ROW 2: l. Mullen, J. Monroe, L. Anderson, Mr. Withington, C. Dunn, M. Scott, M. Snelling, J. Murray. Octette This year the Winchester High Octette was made up of twelve girls instead of the customary eight. This number was reduced when, to every- one's regret, Gail Hendricks moved out of town. Carrying the soprano were Cindy Dunn, Ann Flaherty, Judy Murray, Janet Monroe, and Bettsy Bolster. ln the second soprano section, were Helen Bolster, Marilyn Snelling, and Gail Hendricks. The altas were Marcia Scott, Carolyn Parks, Irene Mullen, and Lois Anderson. With their capable accompanist, Joyce Connell, they began the year with preparation for the musical Good News , in which they all took part. During the remainder of the year, they were busy appearing in the Annual Vaudeville Show, the Spring Concert, and the State Music Festival. They also sang at the Old People's Home, the Congre- gational December Formal Dance, and several other functions. Under Mr. Withington's able leadership, they did a fine job as representatives of W.H.S. v rlsvl-552634 Every year this group has been very popular and this year was no exception. The fellows in the group are selected for their fine voices and their interest in music. Even though they worked under the handicap of practicing only once a week, the boys, under the capable direction of Mr. With- ington, always came through with a fine perfor- mance. In a small singing group such as this, a boy can get valuable singing experience that he can carry with him to college and also have fun using after college. This year almost every Keynote took part in the musical comedy Good News , which turned out to be quite a success. Other performances includ- ed the Spring Concert and Vaudeville. The boys also sang at other functions during the year. You will no doubt see most of these fellows singing in the respective college glee clubs in the next few years. Keynofes ROW l: P. Sullivan, J. Gattineri, J. Reppucci, J. McKindsey, J Curtis, L. Longworth, N. Orgettas, E. Carter. ROW 2: D O'Connell, A. Adams, D. Harkins, M. MacDonald, R. Minotti W. Withington, A. McLatchy, T. Little, D. Scott, D. Cullen, F. Bacon. Sue Simpson Larry Longworth, Marilyn Snelling Phil DFGYSF For the first time in many years the students of Winchester High School put on a musical comedy and after seeing the results, many think it should be an annual occurrence. Two weeks before GOOD NEWS was due for presentation the en- tire cast and directors found themselves calamity bound, for up until then there had been little or no rehearsal. This did not seem to affect the enthu- siastic cast nor the talented directors, Mr. Morse, and Mr. McLaughlin, for the show did go on al- though the make-up was more than welcome to cover those sagging eyes, etc. The music was supplied by Mr. Withington and the high school orchestra complete with a backstage band of four pieces. Much appreciated were the choreogrophic talents of Binky Clark and the prompting and all around helpfulness of Sally Kimball. The musical is a light comedy of college life and the typical story of the football player, lPhil Dryer? who, unless he passes his astronomy test, will not be able to play in the big game. Gail Hendricks played the part of a martyr in teaching the big hero his astronomy and then standing back while he was being pursued by all sorts of women. These are just a few of the names and highlights of GOOD NEWS . Many people were in the production including Donald Seaver, Larry Long- worth, Marilyn Snelling, Lin Morison, Robin Carl- son, Gregg Wood, Sue Simpson, George Yore, Paul Sullivan, Charlie Simpson, Blanche Cartier, Terry Mulford, Jim McKinsey, John Curtis, Jane Over- acker, and Danny Scott. Good News Shake . . . Rattle . . . Roll Arsenic and Old Lace gvvp--Q-u1--r - I J- ,fp kkkf, f- k Nm .uae r' i ON STAGE, FROM LEFT TO RlGHT: M. MacDonald, Cooper, C. Masi, B. Cartier, P. Dreyer, D. Seavcr, P. S. Enright, D. Starkweather, L. Morison, G. Yore, R. Archibald, L. Fisher, T. Mulford, J, Yore. After much debate the Junior-Senior Play Reading Committee selected the old favorite Arsenic and Old Lace by Joseph Kesselring to be the climax of the dramatic presentations of Winchester High School for the l957-58 season. Their choice was a good one, for it combined acting talent and a wonderful setting. lt proved a huge success, keeping the audience in humorous suspense throughout the entire production. The plot revolved around two elderly sisters, Abby and Martha Brewster lPeggy Archibald and Liz Fisherl, who poison lonely old men as one of their many charities. Their nephew, Teddy CDon Seaverl, believing himself to be Teddy Roosevelt and believing the results of his aunts' charities to be yellow fever victims, buries the latter in the Panama Canal , which he has dug in the cellar. When their second nephew, Mortimer lPhil Dreyerl, learns of his aunts' charity, he is quite upset. He tries to get his aunts and brother into a sanatorium, and at the same time, tries to keep the police and his fiancee, Elaine Harper lBlanche Cartierl, from finding out. Suddenly, Jonathan CSteve Enrightl, the black sheep of the family, and his accomplice, Dr. Einstein lGeorge Yorel, return to hide out in his aunts' home. Mortimer is really in a dither now, but he manages to get Mr. Witherspoon lGregg Woodl, the manager of Happy Dale Sanatorium , to take his two aunts and Teddy. Meanwhile, the police recognize Jonathan and Dr. Einstein and tote them off to jail. Jonathan's intention had been to outdo his aunts in the number of killings, but he is forced to be content with a tie score, twelve to twelve. The rest of the cast consisted of Bob Cooper as Officer O'Hara, Mike MacDonald as Lieutenant Rooney, John Yore as Mr. Gibbs, Lin Morison as Officer Klein, Dana Starkweather as Officer Brophy, and Terry Mulford as the Reverend Dr. Harper. Arsenic and Old Lace couIdn't have been half the success it was without the coordinated efforts of the production units behind the stage. Special thanks must be given to Miss Trickett, the dir- ector, and her assistant, Linda Kibbe, 76 0 1 lg ,li l K. 77 Wont me to carry your books? Tight squeeze! In the mood. Only two minutes till Showtime. w Anofhef Quffef bon? And now for the bore facts 78 Flf1'5 ROW l: L. Manimon, A. Flaherty, J. Peckham, L. Long- Sullivan, D. Thompson, D. Schumacher, L. Harris, H worth, A. Stavaridis, A. Neville, B. Cowles. ROW 2: P. Schumacher, D. Scott, J. Flaherty. Athletic Association .1 T 'A r , X s -MQ s ' ' A ii in SE 1 W C.BONb On Winchester! Let's keep the WIN in Win- chester! To keep a spirit of enthusiasm through- out all the students the AA holds rallies, conducts award assemblies, and it also sponsors two annual dances, the Fall Sports Dance and the Mid-Winter Dance. With our own disk-jockey spinning the records, the Mid-Winter Dance turned out to be a great success. W.H.S. has a great name in the field of sports, and every year it is up to the AA to make the sports program run smoothly. Mr. Burns, our Faculty Supervisor, did a fine job in quarterbacking the whole operation. Our Presi- dent, Larry Longworth, and Vice-President Art Stavaridis, did excellent jobs and showed fine leadership throughout the year. The AA would like to thank the entire student body for its good sportsmanship and dependable spirit for the sports year of i957-58. The Seniors on the AA Board hope that when they look back from college that the Sachems will still have that winning way and that the rooters still have that unconquerable spirit. 80 fs.. Q.. ROW l B Cunningham, J. Munro, N. Pizzano, V. S. Fisher, J. Keene, Miss Barnes, C. Pearce, S. Bingham, Russell T Mueller. ROW 2: P. Rogde, J, Overacker, S. Donahue. Golocl As the distaff side of the Athletic Association, the G.l.C. has a twofold purpose, in that it provides I activities for all girls, both athletes and non-ath- fa 5 letes, as well as encouraging service, leadership, N spirit, and sportsmanship. Every girl in the school is automatically a member of the G.l.C., and S eligible for its benefits. - ln the fall, the G.l.C. set the pace with the cus- ! tomary dance, Campus Rumpus, which was very successful. The other events of the year were the annual auction and the eighth grade coke party which is held for the purpose of acquainting the girls with the G.l.C. and other organizations of It - the school. Y Nancy Pizzano, President, Janet Monro, Vice- president, Vicki Russell, Secretary, Brenda Cun- X Q f ningham, Treasurer, and the executive board, Q- W, ' l with Miss Barnes as advisor, planned and executed the events which constituted one of the most successful years of the G.l.C. 8l i .,, 'f Which twin has the Toni? ,-..- 4, ROW l: C. Fisher, M, Devaney, A. Luitweiler, R. Fon' seca, E. Golden, S. Hersey. ROW 2: B, Snell, C, Clark, A. Bixler, N. Pizzano, M. Smith, C. Bond. Field Hockey This year's field hockey team did terrifically in spite of hinderances such as the absence of Coach Mildred Barnes, the Asiatic flu, and many injuries. Because of their undaunted spirit and enthusiasm, they came up with an undeteated season and two ties. Play over was a familiar shout heard frequently over the field at practice and at the games. The goal scorers in the forward line were Rosie Fonseca, Betsy Snell, Agnes Bixler, Stephie Hersey and Elaine Golden. Always trying for goals from behind the forward line were the halfbacks, Carly Clark, Linda Manimon, Marcia Smith, and Captain Ann Luitwieler. Faithfully defending the goal were the fullbacks, Molly Devaney, Carol Bond, Nancy Pizzano, and the goalie, Carol Fisher, Coach, Miss Keady, did a very good jab forming a team that she wasn't acquainted with at first. The entire team was very grateful for her patience with them. She has built a strong team out of the Junior Varsity. Under the leadership of Marsha Smith, the l958 season ought to go as well as this one did. 82 ROW lt E. Buckley, B. Clark, B. Cunningham, M. Eaton, A. Flaherty. ROW 2: N. Gove, J. Cussen, A. Neville, N. Lane, A. Rittenhouse. Hit 'em high, hit 'em low, come on Winchester, let's go! That's the extra spark coming from our cheerleaders to give the football and basketball players that added urge to fight harder. This and many other cheers ore the familiar sounds echoing from the gyms and playing fields by our peppy cheerleaders dressed in red pleated skirts and black blazers. Besides cheering for the football and basketball games, our girls, captained by Brenda Cunning- ham, have o busy schedule beginning in early Sep- tember and continuing through the middle of March of cheering at rallies, making banners, de- corating the gym for the big Victory Dance, enter- taining the Woburn cheerleaders on Thanksgiving Eve, and preparing the joint cheers for the next doy's game. The spirit of the fans along with the athletes combine to make cheerleading worthwhile. Among the happiest memories of the cheerleaders are receiving silver megaphones, the final banquet, and their secret pep huddles before the games. Cheerleaders ,, .HL , :WT ft '.... L11 We need o touchdown . . . right now. HQ H ROW l: D. Gowdy, D. Seaver, J. Wakefield, l-l. Schu- macher, I.. Longworth, J, Peckham, D. Thomson, A Stavaridis, R. Carlson, B. Tobey, D. Gaynor, D. Stark weather, D. Serratore, J. Flaherty. ROW 2: K. Reuter D, Brown, C. Davenport, M. MacDonald, D. O'ConneIl S. Fisher, F. Bartlett, P. Mahoney, P. Lindvall, G. Wood B. Saurman, Coach Knowlton, C. O'Connor, G. Peil, C. Clifton, P. Morgan, R. Winn, B. Cullen, C. Craven D. Beck, T. Falzano, D. Van Ummerson. ROW 3: C Paonessa, B. Emerson, B. Gray, J. Curtis, P. Dreyer, R Thompson, L. Templeman, D. Schumacher, R. Roberts, F. DeRenne, S. Enright, P. Serieka, J. Migliaccio, B Peluso, P. Graham, B. Murphy, S. Powers, B. deRivera, F. Moynihan, T. Little, D. Scott, P. Sullivan. Varsity Club ? The Varsity Club is composed of all the male Sk students who have earned a varsity letter in any of sport. This club is under the competent leader- ship of Mr. Henry Knowlton. Each year the club Q tries to present an activity which will benefit the I ll O 0 . . iv, D 10 ,O '4iw..i3f.mf' gf i' . I S Y A . .2 E 1 'lg , , ff- f. .. .V ,, ,..,, , -Bono entire school, such as a student-faculty basketball game, or the Springfield College Gymnastic team, which the Varsity Club had perform for the high school this year. The money earned goes to help the treasury of the Athletic Association and pay for the movies taken of the football games. The Varsity Club always tries to maintain good sports- manship and fair play at all times in all sports. This year the Varsity Club was led by Art Stavaridis, President, Doug Thomson, Vice Presi- dent, Robin Carlson, Secretary, and Joel Peck- ham, Treasurer. 1 T A It R: Ax Q, ..J.,,,,7. Y , ,, F. ft f-A - 9 - ' 2 ' , o ' A fre '--Q sl i,Q55 f 83387 XQQB T , 5 -A 5 5 7ofag, gr :ag sf ea ao -1 51 ' f.L 3 . A . '15, ll 11 ea - aa ! M S , ig N' Qalfq' 'Q .1 Y - i fn-5' , S' 5 ' 91 79 P5 ,, 3-' pg ' R ga as '- l x ws' 5.,'14,'B-N56 GD al .Qing ,Q Q 1 Q U 6 Q 3 'N ' ' ' 4 11 94 70 64 x 52 60 H 75 .- 79 32 -99 i 12 14 71 15- 5 W3 sa, -.s-.,-. 5. A . - - it - ' A A AL ts 'rf 'rel I ' ' - . -i ll It I I f - , I- -. M, ' .,.- ,.. 'L 3 ' . - 't' , - -ed ul A - ' 4, . lv , 'V 3 A1 'lv' ROW l: P. Mahoney, D. Orgettas, L. Templeman, R. Tobey, D. Starkweather, W. Morton, C. Paonessa, D Bartlett, D. Serratore, J. Flaherty, A. Stavaridis, L. Longworth, D. Scott, M. MacDonald, R. Needham J. Peckham, W. Watson, J. Wakefield, T. Keating, R. Gillotte. ROW 2: Mr. Provinzano, Mr. Finigan, J. Yore, N. Tuxbury, R. Peluso, A. DeStefano, M. Houghton, J Migliaccio, P. Morgan, D. Serieka, F. Gaudioso, P. Gra- ham, P. Lindvall, D. Vespucci, D. McGee, D. Thomson - ., N A. Bruno, F, Murphy, S. Horn, A. Tofuri, J. Curtis, H. Knowlton. ROW 3: M. Anderson, A. Colluci, J. Bell B. Cullen, T. Cox, R. Winn, L. Keene, T. Daschbach P. Luitwieler, T. Purtle, D. Moorhead, C. Arlanson D. Kelly, W. Kelly, J. Capone, W. Lindsey, G. Tisdole ROW 4: P. Bucher, L. Olmsted, J. Miller, P. Pollard, S Hosmer, P. White, C. Stavaridis, G. Selden, G. Thomp- son, S. Harrington, R. DeMinico, W. Errico. Football Again this year the Winchester Sachems had a successful season, compiling a record of seven wins and two defeats. The team started the season by beating a strong Concord team, l8 to l3. Then 1-4-ana came two one-sided victories over Stoneham and Cambridge Latin by the scores of 39-13 and 46-6 Additional victories were won over Melrose, 20-I8 Reading, 28-O, and Belmont, 21-6, after the Lex ington game had been postponed. Next Win chester journeyed to Wakefield to decide the Mid dlesex League Championship. Winchester was in contention all the way before finally succumbing to a fine Wakefield team, 6-O. Lexington was next and the Minutemen were beaten l9-l3 in a game decided in the closing moments. ln the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, Winchester came up against one of the greatest teams Woburn has ever produced. The final whistle found the score W , 0 burn, 27 and Winchester, l3. A great deal of credit should go to Mr. Knowlton for his fine coaching and to Captain Joe Flaherty for being the great leader he was. The team, as always, wishes to express its gratitude to Lou Goddu for keeping them going throughout the season. I 1 1 1,' 40 lx :li Nl J, 5 ROW l: Mr. Morse, Coach, C. O'Connor, R. Cooper, K. Reuter, D. O'Connell, D. Seaver, Co-Capt., W. Emerson Co-Capt., R. Carlson, Co-Capt., C. Clifton, R. deRivera P. Dreyer, W. Saurman, S. Dewar, F. Inman, Ass't Mgr. ROW 2: S. Enright, Mgr., R. Gray, B. Bonnell, P. Nich ols, F. DeRenne, H. Schumacher, G. Peil, G. Gamage, D A I ....:. ..:.- , wi... . 121 r ' 'i .i ,4- Z-' 1,ll'd?:5l'.2W-wr-1 ..uu.q .. Brown, P. Francis, L. Nadeau. ROW 3: R. Crockford, S. Cochran, M. Gray, M. Armstrong, J. Martin, S. Powers, F. Moynihan, P. Haggerty, C. Gustin, S. Root, D. Roketenetz, R. Saurman. ROW 4: D, Rich, R. Bates. L. Cullen, J. Churchill, R. Taylor, P. Mead. ROW 5: R. Mitchell, C. Carr, C. Clifton, A. Swonger. C ross C ouniry lt was only nine seconds that kept this year's divisional, league, and state champ cross country team from going again to the New England meet, this with three of the first five runners out of con- tention from the flul Who knows? They might have won it againl Even dreaming higher, the team has entered times for a country-wide national meet sponsored by the Field and Stream sports magazine. It was certainly a well balanced team, all ten being capable of placing fifth or better, with Klaus Reuter and Charlie Clifton as a steady one-two punch, Billy Saurman and Steve Powers consistently coming up behind them, co-captain Robin Clutch Carlson fyou should have seen him go in the statel, Bob de Rivera, Donny Brown, Danny O'Connell, and co-captains Donny Seaver and Billy Emerson. Of course the best runner of all, the man who ran the team through practice and victory and was as much a part of the team and its success as any of the runners, was the coach, Mr. Morse. 86 1 . iw I H'! 1 X -' ' f .i Q 1 , . - f , a x h l I 4 . ilu .4 h-..,Q .N Q A . ' v b I . U R ll' rs, A 0' .y y -1 r ' h' h is Xi o f V ,ge-4. Guess hes dead! X L, Seventh inning stretch 3' Veni, vidi, vici. Strummm on my ol banjo. Hey wait for me! 'Nu What, me worry? 11 .axswgsm '. O say can you see? 87 ROW l: A. Buros, C. Fisher, J. Dallin, B. Snell, Miss fer, V. Soucek. ROW 3: C. Bond, E. Golden M Barnes, C. Clark, A. Bixler, L. Manimon, A. Luitwieler. Smith, S. MacDonald, V. Russell, J. Snook, A Dunn ROW 2: M. Scott, S. Mucera, S. Fisher, M, Devaney, J. Mitchell, P. Collins. P. Kimball, S. Hersey, S. Lawson, S. McNeill, B. Schae- Girls' Basketball The Sachemettes do it again! The second fs' straight undefeated basketball season was acquired gl, this year under the leadership of the co-captains, '- Carley Clark and Betsy Snell. With the able 3 coaching of Miss Barnes, the team repeatedly M- showed its ability by beating its competitors by a T '- 3 sizeable margin. The strong Varsity forwards K? f were Betsy Snell, Agnes Bixler, Linda Manimon, Z: '- sob Carol Fisher, Stephie Hersey, Judy Dallin, and Q 'Lil Sherrie McNeill, while the defense consisted of 5 guards, Corley Clark, Prudy Kimball, Sandy Law- son, and Mollie Devaney. The managers, without N 1 whom the team would have been unable to func- tion, were Ann Buros, Ann Luitweiler, Marcia Scott, and Vicky Soucek. Next year's future Varsity V , H looks promising with several prospects from the Aqamn' likewise undefeated JV team. 'U' X-31 88 Hockey ROW l: B. Cowles, C. McFarlane. ROW 2: F. Bosselman, J. Elliott, N. Pizzano, R. Fairfield, L. Harris, G. Pettingell, C. Poor, J. Goodwin. WHS's pucksters again had a successful season at the Lynn Arena, finishing third out of fifteen teams. This year's team, under the able leadership of captain Craig Davenport and under the very capable coaching of Mr. Finigan, started the season with only two returning Iettermen, Craig Daven- port and Bill Emerson. The job of forming a strong club was a difficult task for Coach Finigan, but by mid-season his eager boys were one of the strongest teams in the league, and at the close of the season were threatening to take over the top position. For the fourth successive season Winchester's hockey team was invited to the State Tourney. The soph- omores, led by Dana Kelly, showed their capa- bility in keeping theHWin in Winchester for a few years to come. This year seemed to be a most successful year as far as the hockey cheerleaders were concerned. Instead of six there were ten peppy cheerleaders sporting new uniforms, bright red jumpers with white blouses plus perky hats and gloves to make the outfit complete. The cheerleaders, led by co- captains Brenda Cowles and Carole McFarlane were at every game supporting Coach Finigan and his team. The girls, with their vitality and enthu- siasm strengthened the morale of the team and increased the interest of the spectators. I ROW l: P. Sullivan, D. Scott, P. Cullen, D. Scott, C. P. Luitwieler, D. Tierney, S. Powers, R. Jameson, B. Davenport, D. Harkins, B. Emerson, M. Mac Donald, D. Cullen, J. Yore. ROW 3: D. Scott, R. Griffin, P. Gowdy. ROW 2: Mr. Finigan, C. Craven, J. Curtis, Branch, R. Eaton, J. Hosmer, T. Marks, W. Lamarche. S 1 if .,-3'-1 H .Q Q, i R., f' fit. S691 .wg Xi ffdlngsxt ff X 2. -N' F -1 fp i 4 7 flkijq -as Q N 1,4 ...t A Xi li ,I O., .Q C C A I . 4 ge.. , - T- X R .1 s 'f f y2U5f31,,,UXe V , Xa:-sl, I5 i ft v Q- . uma. ,Mi . 233. v tryin at if-S ROW l: D. Schumacher, R. Roberts, J. Peckham, H. P. Nichols, H. Phillips. ROW 3: D. Grinnell, R. Schumacher, J. Wakefield, D. Bartlett, D. Thomson, V. Mitchell, G. Tisdale, W. Niblock, R. MacKay, W. French. ROW 2: C. Knowlton, B. Boone, T. Cox, S. Leighton, W. Burrows. Cochran, B. Wilson, P. White, H. Kiley, R. DeMinico, Boys' Basketball Once again in l958, Winchester High was privi- leged to have one of its typically fine basketball teams. The squad finished its regular season with a record of I7 wins and 3 losses, and captured .M second place in the Middlesex League, and for ,gym the seventh consecutive year gained a bid to the ' Tech Tourney. ff--. Captained by Hank Schumacher, this year's V S squad combined both height and speed, forged Q into a single powerful unit. Dave Schumacher led .L the Sachems in scoring and rebounding. Team- N WWW mates were Doug Thomson and sophomore sensa- BWZOIQIF , x tion Vandy French, Rounding out the varsity were Q 3 Richie Roberts, Joel Peckham, Del Bartlett, Jim : x ' Cv.:-?Pc's0N' Wakefield, and Hank Kiley. The hoopsters undeniably regard their acme this season as the first game with Belmont. Though a loss as far as the score was concerned, it was certainly a moral victory for the Sachems. Bel- mont's fondly cherished hopes for a Class A tour- ney then were blasted by the close contest, and with them the assertions by some that Belmont's '58 five was an equal with Winchester's i956 team. 90 Moment of silent observation Ready . . . oim . . . fire. Need o valet? Butter Fingers! A 9? 9 W, A-If , L.L. Iron bars do not o prison m 91 -41 'I' okef' -r bl ROW l: C, Clark, B. Cunningham, A. Buros, N. Gove, L. Harris. ROW 2: B. Campbell, M. Scott, S. McNeill, A. Bixler, S. Russell, K. Doherty, A. Smith. o 1 o G lrls Tenms Starting early in the fall the girls' began to show their skills on the tennis court. The Fall Tennis Tournament was immediately put under way along X, with one outside match against Melrose. Q However, this was only a beginning. The Girls' Q33 1 I A X High School Tennis Team will be put to a real test NA X . f- 'l when it meets Milton Academy and Scituate this Eg spring. Milton Academy with its first rate tennis 5 player, Sue Counihan, defeated the '57 team in a t,' - practice match while Scituate and Winchester , v broke even at the end of the season with a l-l record. Chances look very good for the '58 raqueteers with returning Varsity members Ann Buros, Carley Clark, Brenda Cunningham, Mickey Doherty, Sue f ,I Russell, Sherrie McNeill, and Bonnie Campbell. A if f great deal of help is also expected from Agnes .xi I Bixler, a transfer to Winchester High School. ' V 'FW As in the past, Mrs. Hills, the town champ and well known New England tennis player, will coach these girls on to victory. The usual opponents will be Scituate, Arlington, Belmont, Concord, Wo- burn, Malden and Melrose. 92 1:1 , Ky, , 1 ff' , l QQ. ,.... , i -2 s.?,.-54.4. -1++sSs. ...... .-5... ROW l: D. Gowdy, D. Scott, C. King, B. Dickey. ROW 2: D. Shean, P. Dreyer, D. Dennett, J. Thompson, D. Beck, Mr. McGhee. Boys' Tennis After a year of hardening, Mr. McGhee is back with high hopes of having a good team this year. Led by Captain Danny Scott, returning lettermen will include Doug Gowdy, Bob Dickey, Phil Dreyer, ' and others who played last year. We hope to have ge lx the services of Paul Ctinyi Sullivan, who, if he f ' works, could gain a position on the team. if- A' X Last year's team was far from spectacular as 3 shown by the overall record, but the quality of our Q opponents cannot be overlooked. l The highlight at this year as well as last year 1' is the state tournament. This includes not only the individual championship but also the team , championships. Winchester did well in gaining third place with both Moore and Scott gaining the M quarterfinals, but it takes more than one or two N R92 bfi' k people. lf the first six men can get by the first Leona ga. couple of rounds, then the possibility of winning is greatly strengthened as the winning team is decided by the total number of points. 93 ROW l: M. Gray, A. Tofuri, Capt. R. Gray, J. Peck- ham, W. Morton, L. Morison, P. Haggerty, D. Serieka. ROW 2: Mr. Provinzano, D. Grinnell, W. Crotty, J. Martin, D. McGee, R. Peluso, P. Mahony, P. Myron, Baseball Now that the snow has melted and the air turned warm, we hear the crack of the bat and the CI'y, Foul ball! Baseball season has begun. Prospects for the Middlesex League Champion- ship look good this year. There are seven letter men returning from last year: Captain Bob Gray at third, Joe Flaherty in left field, Doug Thomson playing short, Joel Peckham behind the plate, Craig Davenport on the mound, and Bill Morton and Richard Roberts in competition for first. Last year's Junior Varsity and Freshman ballplayers will help to reinforce the varsity roster. The depth of this material coming up should produce some eager team men for the many open positions. Winchester's teams have always been on top, and this year's baseball team will be no exception. With Coach Provinzano doing his usual terrific job of molding and coaching, the team is sure to give a good account of itself. 94 xl l.. S. Powers, D. Kelly, V. French, R. Conte. ROW 3: G. Gray, W. Leighton, P. Branch, W. Errico, G. Arlanson, F. Leverone, P. DelRossi, J. Hosmer, R. Freeman, L. Capodilupo, W. Kelley. '-xc at lt? me 4 'V' - ,. . 'js W 'gwl f. Y 'sf' 'v 2 xv i. swf ix, 3. 'L ROW l:S. Hersey, L. Manimon, B. Snell, J. Dallin, A. Luitwieler, C. Fisher, R. Fonseca. ROW 2: J. Freeman, Pl C. Bond, M. Smith, S. Mac Donald, G. Hendricks, M. Loftus, J. Moran. Softball Come spring, come softball! This year's varsity team looks forward to an excellent season equally comparable to last year's seven wins, one loss. With returning lettermen, Captain Carol Fisher, guarding the plate, pitchers Sandy Lawson and Linda Manimon, plus infielders Carol Bond, Betsey Snell, Sue MacDonald, and fly snatchers Judy Dallin, Stephie Hersey, and Ann Luitwieler. This team will be strengthened by a number of juniors including Marie Loftus, Marcia Smith, Gail Hen- dricks, Jane Moran, Elaine Golden, and promising sophomores. By losing only two starters from last year, the team, coached by Miss Mildred Barnes, has all the possibilities for another good season against their toughest opponents Arlington, Lex- ington, Malden, and Newton. X.. X c , r 1fi'Q!i-4 . A . , . ,.. LL V U. .ftyii-y..-F 1 ROW l: P. Lindvall, L. Templeman, L. Olmstead. ROW 21 R Gravallese H Dietz Mr Leary E Mirak P Fox Golf With the coming of spring the Winchester High Golf team will begin its active participation in the Middlesex League. The League is comprised of Melrose, Reading, Wakefield, and the Sachems chief rival, the Tanners from Woburn. Coach Otis Leary will have one of the youngest and most eager teams in W.l-l.S.'s golfing history, this year. Returning letter men for the divit diggers of Winchester are Larry Templeman, Lyn Olmstead, Pete Lindvall, and Manager Eddie Mirak. By the way, the last three letter men are juniors which shows that W.H.S. has a great future in store. Others who will support the team are Jim McKind- sey, Henry Dietz, Chad Mitchell, and Ron Graval- lese. As in the past, the linlcsmen will play all their home matches at the Winchester Country Club and in order to be in top form, they will practice under the watchful eyes of the Country Club's two pros, Tex Mac Reynolds and John Cox. 96 rl ' fin . QQLLE' -'flffd - l its Q X T .Q. W if 'I ' 'fl ll' 1 - C.BOND Di ff Years ago track was not considered a very ex- citing spectator sport, but as the years have past the great school spirit in the hearts of W.H.S. students has slowly drawn them to Manchester Field on spring afternoons. People who have come to the track meets have enjoyed them. This year there will undoubtedly be new faces on the bleach- ers. Track is a very difficult sport calling for strength, stamina, and mainly hard training. There is also plenty of skill necessary in field events such as the high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and javilin. Under the superb direction of Coach Knowlton this year's team will surely have another great season to match past achievements. Led by captain David VanUmmerson and many re- turning lettermen, this year's team will be driving for the league and state titles. A few records may even be broken. Also, those all important underclassmen will be gaining good experience to enable them to follow the record the team hopes to set. Track - Q 4 A I ROW l: G. Wood, H. Schumacher, M. MacDonald, G. Yore, J. Dunlop, G, Ducharme, P. Phillips, E. Churchill, Peil, L. Longworth, W. Toppi, C. Clifton, D. Van Um- J. Curtis, P. Goddu. ROW 3: T. Connolly, R, Mitchell, merson, F. Bartlett, F. DeRenne, R. Low, J. Reppucci, L. L .Keene, T. Cox, D, Bentley, R. Gillotte, P. Nichols, M. Nadeau, D. Seaver. ROW 2: Mr. Battino, K. Reuter, H. Armstrong, B. Cullen, B, Bonnell, R, Russo, R. Thomps Kohler, R. deRivera, W. Wilson, D, Lewis, D. Rich, .l, son. 97 Q . - 4' ' I g 4 ' V. R. lt Mi ll'- , .U 581-.il Chi it li M , ililll Q C-Hina mum BOYS' 8' GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM4ROW l: D. Cullen, C. Petri, G. Croft, R. Danaghey, D. Connor, G. Ducharme, T. Page, M, Kazan- jian. ROW 2: A. Tisdale, M. Clogston, J. Coldwell, V. Blake, Mr. Aversa, J. Caldwell, K. Uhlig, D, Wadsworth, P. Horn. ROW 32 R. MacArthur, P. Bornemen, W. MacNeill, N. Rosa, H. Hansen, M. Kazonjian. RIFLE CLUB-SOPHOMORES-ROW l: C. Daugherty, C. Gilberto, N. Ga!- iazzo, C. Myers, B. Stevens, M, Mac Kenzie, B. Daten, J. Baldwin, P. Carroll, L. Keene. ROW 2: R. Nutile, D, Wadsworth, S. Foster, A. Clark, P. Horn, A, Rittenhouse, A. Osborne, A. Abbott, C, Logan, S. Mortensen, D. Usher. ROW 3: P. Belisle, T. Derro, C, Bond, R. Gibb, J. Van Dyke, C. Yurek, M. Clogston, V. Blake, J. Caldwell, J. Caldwell, M. Ross, R. Mulfard, L. Costello, M. Magliazzi, L. England, J. Johnson. ROW 4: C. Bollweg, G. Kean, K. Enge, J. Harrison, S. Sharp, R. Barry, C. Paauette, R. Conti, T. Kimball, J. Butler, S. Kelley, T. Cooke, P. Allen. RIFLE CLUB-JRS. 81 SRS.-ROW l: R. Wright, W. MocNeill, P. Boucher, J. Carter, R. Ericson, B. deRivera, T, Sortini, B. Burrows. ROW 2: D. Cullen, C. Petri, G. Craft, B. Donoghey, D. Connor, P. Bornemen, N. Rosa, F. Inman, R. Bradlee. ROW 31 K. Woods, R. Russo, J. Reppucci, J. Gattineri, M. Kazan- jian, R. MacArthur, T. Page, G. Duchorme, M. Kazaniian, A. Tisdale. ROW 4: S. Vaughan, D. Hede, H. Kohler, F, DeRenne, D, Sweetser, G. Kean, H. Hansen, H. Dietz, J. Woodruff. 98 Rifle Club The Winchester Rifle Club is a member of the National Rifle Asso- ciation. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Jae Aversa the club mem- bers ore taught safe riflery. Club meetings are held every Friday night, and team practices are held on Mon- day nights. The persons having the ten highest average scores are picked for the boys' and girls' teams. Matches are held with teams from the surrounding towns. Officers of the Club are President, Charlie Petri, Vice-President, Nick Rosa, Secretary, Gloria Craft, Treas- urer, Phil Borneman. Diana Con- nor and Bob Donaghey are captains of the girls' and boys' rifle teams re- spectively. ,-7,-fi. 1 CBOND 42 ,iff 7 ,- 14,5 7D P 29' .L mia- E' f' s G f I tl H U li tv, 1' A 'Q gt , ,r eg '41 ,iw , S IAQ' an Ski Club Brisk winter weather and a snowy slope combine to satisfy the enthusiastic Ski Club members each winter. The first meeting of the club was held in January under the able supervision of Mr. Ulin. The officers were chosen and plans for future meetings were made. Thrilling color movies on skiing were shown and good pointers on the care and use of equipment were exchanged at the sev- eral meetings held throughout the winter. Our first trip this year was to a ski slope in North ,H ROW l: M. Smith, L. Goodwin, S. MacDonald, S. Clifton, S. Black, F. Inman, C. Pearce, J. Powers, M. Bally, J. Moran, S, Dantono, J. Ghirardini. ROW 2: P. Col- clough, R. Rich, B. Cartier, L.. Gross, D. Wadsworth, A. Buros, Mr. Ulin, B. Bolster, E. Alt, A. d'Elseaux, H. Bolster, Joyce Connell, A. Porcaro. ROW 3: S. Fish L. Watson, R. Fairfield, J. Van Dyke, E. McLaughlin, Andover. Other little jaunts to the Country Club, to other local hills, and a ski week-end to New Hampshire proved to be fun for all. The Ski Club is open to anyone who is interested in skiing. Even the beginners enjoy the fun and benefit by the instruction of their more experienced fellow members. The members of the executive board this year were, Ann Buros, Helen Bolster, Dick Low, Ted Wier, Debby Wadsworth, and Betsy Alt. Ct Hn S. Hersey, S. Rochow, P. Kimball, A. Moncy, A. Bixler, B. Campbell, D. Scott, J. Donovan, P. Schirogo, J. Hanley, M. Loftus. ROW 4: D. Woodcock, L. Long- worth, C. Masi, D. Keating, C. Craven, M. Armstrong, K. Enge, D. Sweetser, C. Simpson, T. Mulford, D. Hede, R. Wright, P. Rutter, C. Furbish, A. Nichols. ROW It D. Chute, J. Elliott, E. Tonello. ROW 2: S. Bingham, B. Cowles, A. Dunn, R. Fairfield, P. McGowan, C. Sorrentino, P. Bertolucci, Plfisilsrlfils Tumbleffes Under the capable leadership of captain Jean Elliott, the '58 Tumbl- ettes have enjoyed a successful year entertaining during the halves of the football games and at the Tech Tour- ney. Coach Battino taught them many new stunts of skill and ability which they have worked into a different rou- tine every week, making this year one of the most memorable for all. ROW l: D. Archer, K. Enge, C. King, G. Ducharme, C. Mead, T. Page, D. Low, D. Rich, R. Russo. ROW Bonney, A. Rose, J. McDonough, T. Russo, B. Joyce, G. Thompson, Gym Team Mr. Battino is the able coach of our Gym Team. So far it has given several exhibitions outside school as well as at WHS. This was the first year that Winchester, led by Captain George Ducharme, competed with other teams, having its first match with Andover. The goals of this group are strength, coordination and agility. 2: Mr. Battino, V. Cotrone, L. England, A. D. Orgettos, P. Mead, N. Orgettos. ROW 3: P. Allen, J. Clifford, B. Graves, J. Puffer. A . 'i . lv ,gg .,,, W it 9: gil ' l OO AY-HCS?-, zlliffr W H14 aft' pt' ,QUT ry. off ww 6 ,rrl O44 .its J-7 Ns 4 ERE Q . Legs O'Scott . ,. 'GN A ll' v'f, K ji ff 4 , H T he Line-up ,Ee ks , my roem fwfr! ' vofx- See VON wax' 101 J HND X . w yex' s VN nn f J CY E Lx W xi Yy90dS'UP bo UNDERCLASSMEN SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President P. Nichols Treasurer J. Hosmer President R. DeMinico Secretary P. Luitweiler JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President J. Horn President R. Roberts Secretary F. Bosselman Treasurer P. Mahoney FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Secretary G. Nichols Treasurer J. Donovan President G. Neville Vice-President S. Nanry Big Wheels v- Freshman Basketball, l957-58 Freshman Football, l957 LITTLE Freshman Cheerleaders, l 957-58 SPOKES Freshman Baseball, l957 Freshman Hockey, l958 103 'IPI HKU! Nl I ll ill li' -.- 'sn 104 ,5:f,..-. X I K ug i wfk -1-runs N N if it E 1 X ,rf .5 E X gif- if it it it li l lil l CJ il' T H PPI l fl 1 y Im! llgQ,E ,M5 ,ct lil ' CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 106 Compliments of Richburg Brothers Excavation and Grading Contractors 13 Highland Avenue Winchester WI 6-1531-M ' 1 Apparel for Men and Boys WINCHESTER J. O. WHITTEN CO., INC. A Name in Gelatin Since 1903 Winchester, Massachusetts 7 Congratulations to the closs of '58 ' H. P. HOOD 8K SONS The nome you know you con trust Good Luck Closs of '58 if PLYMOUTH ROCK GELATINE CO. Sir Allston, Moss. SPORTING GOODS CO. T84 COMMERCIAL STREET MALDEN STONEHAM UMBER PROMODEL 'klgx-off' Cuttf Here's To All Good Sports OUR PRODUCTS Sold By WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 1 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER - - MASSACHUSETTS TELEPHONE WINCHESTER 63600 Good Luck - Class of '58l COMPUMENTS PARKER LANE WINN CO. Oil Burners - Fuel Oils Service OF Wl 6-0108 CAMP WYANOK E' John Coakloy o Ken Cullen COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT JEWELRY DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU 393 MAIN ST. WOBURN MASS. ASK FOR BOB IO C. H. SYMMES 8: CO. lSeed 8. Feed Specialists Since 18961 FARM - GARDEN - PET SUPPLIES PAINT Purchase with Confidence Q1 WlNCHESfER'S GARDENING HEADQUARTERS PROMPT DELIVERY 747 Main Street, Winchester Tel. WI 6-0900 or 0901 Best Wishes to the Class of 1958 + WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY + A Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Best Wishes From Avery's 'Inv' Sages Service Arlington X a ik TOURAINE PAINTS 'ATHE NEW LOOK THAT LASTS YOUR LOCAL DEALER WINCHESTER PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO 282-284 Washington St. TEL. WI 6-4008 West Pdnt and V ' h C E M 'JF Randalfs H Mt. Vernon Street Winchester '9 f'1i ',,.J1'ftQ?' fW Mb ' nf ' - ragga? ' I I A f NL we COMPUMENTS Bdrlnell M tors OF THE WINCHESTER C0-OPERATIVE BANK o F555 5 i I k , 1 L ki E .- ' 1 ' T ' T n -uv f X XS- O I-'XX gi? W - NN, A good place t buy a car. 0 II 2 V Wm wj ll6H6,S congratulates every wonderful graduate of the Class of '58 '6B0B WHEATON TEXACO DEALER + CAMBRIDGE AND POND STREETS WINCHESTER Besf Wishes to Class of T958 Station Cleaners 600 Main Sfreel Winchesfer In by ten, out by one. COMPLIMENTS Koko Boodakian 81 Sons or complere Sales s. Service o I R 9 Broodlo C p KEENAN'S SERVICE M Lochwan S STATION Winchesfef WI 6-2213 - 3731 COMPLIMENTS McCORMACK'S OF Avo-ru-nscAnv THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK FRED MCCORMACK, '36 Registered Pharmacist Compliments of HERSEY PAPER LINING CO. ur-ray ancl giffeff, wea!f0l'5 Chapin-Nichols, Inc. WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT FUEL OIL RANGE OIL 24 Hour Service 365 Days Per Year Specialists on Correctional Heating Problems Service on all Oil Burners ond Heating Systems 42 HAVEN STREET READING RE 2-3290 'I'I5 Best Wishes to the Compliments CLASS OF 1958 of Winchester Sport Shop Mclntyre Bus Lil'1eS Inc. Stoneham, Mass. 43 Church Street WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF AKESON FUEL CO., INC. t STONEHAM 116 WW Since 1871 SHVIHGS 13111116 Deposifory For School Sovings In Winchester WWW RU G GALLEWE5 40 Church St t WINCHESTER SPAULDING Book Shop 39-41 Thompson Sf New ond Used Book WI 6-1810 117 T0 .mf IIEy BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE. 5-5125 WI. 6-2261 Compliments of RENTOIVS MARKET 32 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER I na I I Rrfralff Ay BEN R I M CD FRIENDS TOGETHER CAN MAKE A LITTLE WORLD, WARM WITH LOVE AND DELIGHT, AND NOTHING MAKES SO CLOSE A BOND AS THE GIFT OF A eaozlfffaf Rrfrczif FOR APPOINTMENT 1 CALL WINCHESTER 6-4232 STUDIO, 576 MAIN STREET Official Photographer Class of '58 Winchester High School II9 SPONSURS The Breakfast Boys of l958 David's, 43 Thompson St., Winchester Forester's Flower Shop, l8 Thompson St., Winchester H. L. Wood Plumbing Co., 39 Holton St., Winchester Moody Motors, 632 Main St., Winchester Palage Brothers Inc., 39 Winn St., Woburn Ruth C. Porter Co. Realtors, Thompson St., Winchester Swanson Jewelers, 659 Mass. Ave., Arlington Compliments Of A Friend Winton Hardware, 5 Mt. Vernon St., Winchester Sir Aberiona Pharmacy Loralane A. C. Allyn and Co. Macefleld's AIson's Shoe Shop Eric's Upholstering Co. Atco Lumber Co. Automotive Electric Service E. G. Barker Lumber Co. Billouer's Jewelry Store Bond Shoes H. E. Chefalo Russo's Cleansers and Dyers Commander Cleansers Mrs. Lucy W. Cushman Eastern Felt Co. Fells Hardware Foley Florist Horace Ford's Frank's Service Station Fred the Hair Stylist Hevey's Pharmacy IngersoIl's Products Corp. The Knit Shop The Lemmens Medford Floor Covering Co. Mottolo's Restaurant Clarence A. Perkins Luther W. Putter, Jr., Inc. Purtle's Pharmacy Waterfield Opticians W. Allan Wilde and Sons, Ins Wilson Upholstering Co. Winchester Appliance Co. Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Camera Shop Winchester Cycle Shop Winchester Jewelers Winchester News Co. Winchester Shoe Hospital Winchester Theater F. W. Woolworth The Rainbow Girls Reardon's Texaco Station Ruthertord's Equipment Co. William A. Swett Transportation Displays, Inc. T20 This book printed by VELVATONE, A special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method if J N f. . 'VH ,f1,-51:15 K Mm If ua.: I -in . .A,,i,,, , . 1--:N 1s'F 'L.'.' Wig, If ,. i .. F5 ' ' N 414, , . lr' S U ' 1 'f'jQ,l' .1 ifx I' f': ?, ' , 'rm ' ', ,fl , n.,1 . , uLS1.m7 . '.ii.lr -av A 'e-L.. .. :ff ., 'f' 'fit f , A '-. 'ff' -vs A rj wyi,-'X :HP , ar-J -,li-' ed W, ng., mn. 7 ,Af--fg , ,.,,Y.. . . .X -, 1 ' ff ng. ' .1. '-w Aff -Q ,+- x U:.l'7 V , . ,xy , QQ. X ' N '21 ,- w it V Q., QT .. sg ' 1' 4' 511' 'zz' - - L- 94' ? ' J , . N , A ', -f if '-Eff ,- ff '- 'Alf' xiii- 1 ,. .iiivg .,. A -V .5 1 -lil ,I iii 'di' .. ' ' 13v'vE'. 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