Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1959 volume:

6,41 www- A C351-' , ff!-J Zg jzancgg 957' ww wld 2-uh., 'QW' egg 0 Q9f,,.,Zif A ' fx Hfffifj, 'iiflljfgfzlfpj' 254 W WZ? 'dkifzi GMQX 51W My 3 ,aww -my W WM' 5'7 UJHQWMW Q 61,5 X9 QA kv K UQ Introducing . . . Class of i959 and friends: may we present Ab Erjona, who is eager to guide you through the pages of this chronicle. Just tag along and you'Il see him popping up here and there, as he presents the faculty, introduces the seniors witnesses the will, and performs sundry services. Ab Erjona fig Q E3 KLJ I is .gg dv, .wp X fd' I 4 waNW qQfwf:1f:f ., w fZ4Kax:Af,fff?n- 1 4- f '5m'iw if f gfvfgdiwi-Q' x'-' if zf, 1f54wJ,gvf W H if ., V ABERJO P R li S li N 'I' IC ll IS Y 'l' ll E C L A S S 0 F I 9 5 9 Winchester High School, Wfinchester, llassachusetts Prcftz 0 cr After what seems a long tirne, we have reached the hilltop, and a bit breathless, we look down at the hill-behind us now. For four years we have climbed. Although the path was occasionally stony and obscure, our teachers were always ready to guide us, to point out the best way. Now we feel the confidence of success even as we look up toward the steeper, the more difficult climb ahead. We are a bit apprehensive, perhaps, but, strength- ened by our experience at Winchester High School, we face this new challenge with confidence. 1,111 f 'Mfg' If ' sl V' wwf if 1,4 ,iff I iqlr, ,VU Contents Faculty 8 Seniors l5 Class History 45 Activities 6l Sports Sl Underclassmen lO3 Patrons lO7 kj! Ill' We! fi ' fast! al, I ,M ,ff M4111 ,Z l'x.ll4'1A' ii-, l 'llff' .. ,n -'If' ' W v !:5-5 . , , ' '-arf-1'-' Q Ll ll ll ' . I 1,1 Z 'T fl , , ff irc? fi' 21.5 ,null 14032 5253? . i,'?E'1-,- 551 559754 4f:g1,2',fgE5:f211..tif ,, .fiil,fff.wf gal' t:2n21aaf1:fez :iii 'l -'.' - 1 v i1ZFt:-5-1-'f ,!'5'5 I f'h.7'4 121. ll.-:.ff:s2:21f?1, . 571 ,'-'l'l - Q , 1121: .,1:1ieiy'i1f?E'3'5-W th ii 19551 vi' nl: Q-3.4. :-5' ,ff Ill If-,gg , 53535. ll,-'zgh :I ' 'gi' 'gf g',.:5. y -.iffy ,I fi ' gl'i1,f:g:1'- fry, 7 , I i ' n 'v I -. .4 -1 W -'19,-:fzf .Iliff fd E m' .v 1- h,'fz2- fra .1 ,rf i,.'ll.- 21,041 gf, J 4:51,-f:f Ef:pf yr' - f , ' miami - -Malin : f 11' . '..g.g.5,.v-if , 4 s 4'-355553, 4 V 0 II, f rv 'A -Q - . f j ,,.- v ' 'L 1 ' -Q.-' Y-,,.,'i , 1 ,,,,. 4 Frank J, Provinzano Dedication FRANK J. PROVINZANO We, the Class of l959, dedicate this, our Aberjona, to Frank J. Provinzano. Your unfailing friendship, patience and keen sense of humor have won our respect and a place in our hearts forever. Not only your able coaching, but also the ideals of sportsmanship which you exemplify in your own person will become integral parts of our memory of you as a true leader and a fine friend, Mr and Mrs. Provinzano Coach Provinzano, Bobby Haggerty, Joe Bellino Aberj ana Staff Under the experienced guidance of Dr. Ulin, the seniors of Winchester High School have once again been able to produce their own Aberjona. While a few people were responsible for a major proportion of the work, the book is, in a very real sense, a total class effort. ln one way or another one hundred and forty people have made their contributions to its production. Editor Jackie Keane, assisted by Sue Mallery, Phyllis Rutter, and the Executive Board, supervised the progress of the yearbook. All of them spent countless hours, racing to meet deadlines. Tasks were numerous and varied, ranging from the edit- ing of write-ups to the touchy planning of the dummy. From the busy pens of the editorial staff flowed the biographies, sports and activity write- ups. Especially to be commended for their assidu- ous work in the literary field are Roxanne Irwin, Jeanne Hebert, Jackie Keane, Elaine Golden, Marcia Smith and Jane Overacker. The catchy and appropriate cartoons may be traced to the talented fingertips of Joe McCormack, and the original cover may be attributed to Claire Pearce. Marie Nevola, Helen Spezzafero, and Donna Woodcock deserve special acknowledgement for their invaluable assistance as accountants and typists. Before the job of the persevering ad-seekers was finished, much shoe leather was exhausted. Their chasing was rewarded by a complete success under the direction of Bob Cooper, Sue Mallery, Ginny Bateman, and Phyllis Rutter. The Home Room Representatives on the sub- scription staff also rate bouquets. The homeroom agents, under the watchful eye of Mike Nagel, de- livered their smooth sales talks and received remun- eration in the shape of green paperbacks and cold silver. All staff members have worked diligently to sur- pass the efforts of previous years. We hope you will agree with us when we say that we think our energies have proven successful. .Qs ies - i if f -11. , Jacquelyn Keane Editor-in-Chief t, , ser . si ess fmwi. Qi-fi r x-2 ' gc Sue Mollery Associate Editor ti... , - f-zffiflgzgf A Q .-ggi, vf is -1 - .- 'i.3:.fei A A I' S ' ' if Michael Nagel Subscription Manager . -ix r Marie Nevola Assist. Advertising M Phyllis Rutter Associate Editor Nagel 2 .E 'EZ'- Robert Cooper Advertising Manager Joseph McCormack Art Editor anager Roxcnn Irwin Assistant Editor 1 F A A , 1 J 1 I A at l I 4 1 1 , , , Q . L 4 i- l ' 1. 1 '.f' f L Yi ,w 1 ,' .4 1 , w .,. I K 4 , 1 Z e ? Q 1 ,I K ' wmv, . W, HOWARD NIBLOCK, Prmcnpol if DR. HARRY V. GILSON, Superintendent 8 .E JOHN D. STEVENS Assistant to Principal THOMAS A. MORSE A o Principal Facult A A i i if? i , A if if ' Nl , ,xiii R J 4 ' 'X A 'M li Qfiiii WW iii X E - N iii ii if NN M' 'ii xii .,.N X will A i if if 1, Xi. 5 X i tgtf 1 Niil Q X Xfl vo g ly -Ii .XJ lf- For their constant encouragement, endless hours of work and patience, we owe to the faculty of Winchester High School a debt of gratitude. They have sought to guide us in the field of learning and to instill in us the thirst for knowledge. From them we have received help in character-build- ing, in such ways as the taking on of responsibility, acquiring self-confi- dence and pride in a job well done, and, under their guidance, undergoing experiences of leadership. Perhaps their success with us has been realized if, through the task of learning, we have come to know our- selves better, our dreams, our ambi- tions, and our ideals. Years later, when leading happy and successful lives, we will look back on our high school days for the reason and will remember our teachers with heartfelt gratitude. -..,.- cs--....1..... Q3 T Rf Home Economics Mrs. Louise T. Dow-B. S., University of Maine, Miss Har- riet E. Nelson-B. S., Simmons College, M. S., Cornell Uni- versity Guidance SITTING: Mr. John Waite-MA. B., A. M., Boston College, Mr. Bernard J. Silva-B. A. Bates College. M. E. University of Maine, Mrs. Mary C. Semon-B. S., Jackson Boston University, Mr. Edward Burns-A. B., Tufts College. STANDlNG: Miss Mary C. Boston University, M. S., Simmons College, Aversa-B. A., Boston Teachers College, Mr. Cooper-B. A., M. A,, Yale University, Mrs. College, M. A. M. A., Ed. M, Regan-A. B, Mr. Joseph S. F. Meredith Mary D. Barry -B. A., Radcliffe College, M. A. Boston University. 5 H - -4.411 lO Industrial Arts Mr. George C. Swallow-B. S., Fitchburg State Teachers College, Mr. William Branley-B. A., M. A., Fitchburg State Teachers College, Mr. Joseph S. Aversa-B. A., Boston Teachers College, Mr. George Robertie+B. S. in Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers College. Commercial Miss Helen Skornik-B. S., Salem State Teachers Col- lege, Ed. M., Harvard University, Miss Helen Bronson- Boston University, Harvard University, Mr. James Phil- lips-B. S., Northeastern University, Ed. M., Boston University, Miss Ruth Bennett-Chandler, Boston Uni- versity. Physical Education Miss Eleanor Keady-B. S., Sargent College, Mr. Henry Knowlton-B. S., Springfield College, Ed. M., Boston University, Mr. lsadare Battino-B. S., Ed. M., Spring- field College, Miss Mildred Barnes4B. S., Sargent Col- lege, Ed. M., Boston University. Mrs. Edith Phelan-A. B. Colby College, Miss Mary C. ReganfC. l.. A, A. B. Boston University, M. S., Simmons College, Mr. F. Meredith Cooper--B. A., M. A., Yale University, Mr. Gerald W. Hartwig-A. B., St. Olat's College, A. M. T., Harvard University, Mr. George G. Watson, Jr.fA. B., Amherst College, A, M, T., Harvard University, Miss A. Louise Cone4A. B., Colby Col- lege, Miss May Millikenflid, M., Boston University, M. A., Harvard Univer- sity, A. B. Radcliffe College, ABSENT: Mr. Joseph E. Barry, A. B., Harvard College, SlTTlNG: Miss Constance Trickett-B. S., Syracuse University, Ed. M. Har- vard University, Miss Ruth White-B. S., Colby College, M. A., Bates College, Miss Marion BaileyfB. A., Curry College, Mrs. Mary D. Barry!B. S., Rad- clitte College, M. A., Boston University, STANDING: Mrs. Janet W, Jones- B. A., Smith College, M. A., Harvard University, Mr. Michael Power7A. B., Boston University, Mr. John Mcl.aughlin7A. B., Boston University, Ed. M., Emerson College, Mr. Edmund M, McCloskey-B. A., Bowdoin College, M. A., Boston University, Dr, Richard O. Ulin-A. B., M. A., Ed. M., Ed. D., Harvard University, Mr. John D. Stevens4A. B., Norwich University, A. M., M. A., Middlebury College, Mr. Thomas Morse4B. S. of Ed., M. S., Boston Uni- versity, Mrs. Justine JuarezfB, A., Wellesley College, ABSENT3 Mr. Henry K. Fitts-B. S., Harvard University, M. A., Columbia University. Social Studies English ll! 4 , Mr. G. Hartley Curtis-A. B., Bates College, Ed. M., Boston University, Miss Sybil Daniels-B. S. in Ed. M., Boston University, Mr. Francis Finigan-A. B., Ed. M., Boston University, Mrs. Lenna Travis-B. S., M. A., Boston Uni- versity, Miss Eleanor M. PeckfB. S. Bates College, M. A. T., Radcliffe College, Harvard University, Mr. John L. FinneranfB. A., Harvard University, Ed. M., Boston University. Mr. Frank Weafer-B. S., M. S., Boston College, Mr. Francis FinigangA. B., Ed. M., Boston University, Mr. John Waite--A. B., A. M., Boston College, Mr. William McGheeYB. S., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed. M., Boston Uni- versity, Mr. James Silva-A. B., Dartmouth College, Ed. M., Harvard Uni- versity, Ed. D., Boston University. ABSENT: Mr, Arthur Butters-B. A., University of Maine, M. A., Harvard University. ,Mil Science Mathematics nur-W-HMM f..' ,7,, ., ,.,, t Y 3g,....... Miss Elaine Roy--V-B. A., Plymouth Teachers College, M. S., Columbia Univerf sity, Mr. Will B. Slaerry -A B., Brown University A M., Haryord University, Mrs. Martha Genicatflfw. A., University ot Bordeaux, Mr. Edmund M. Mac- Closl4ey7B. A., Bowdoin College' M. A., Boston University, Miss Agnes Walgh -A. B., University of Maine, Mr. James T. Kia5ses4A. B., University of Massachusetts, A. M. T., Harvard University. Mr. Wendell S, Withinqtyin A-B. M., New England Con5ervatory of Music, M. A., Harvard University, Miss Elizabeth Liyingxtone -AB, S., University of Maine, M. of Library Science, Simrnons College, Mies Pauline Goodrich--B. S. in Ed., Massaehmette School at Art, A M, Rodelitte College, Mrs, Margaret S. BaileyYB. A., Mount Holyoke College. g,7 5' fe ii. 5315.39 K3 ' ':-vv Www! - . f , , fem, QffiffE'?:2wx 'fRfif?:f2?G5, f-rfugizx JOHN HORN 1,L Y . ii: ff -2? A. X, , , - President K , 2 5 .gf mx, X, . Q wal, M, L. ,K 'far ' 'T' ' 1 1 5 , W . .fa K PETER MAHONY Vice-President its ANN NEVILLE Secretory 1 A 2 in 'KJ' 5 fe PETER GRAHAM X g Treasurer Senior f w SANDRA JEAN ALBERTELLI Attractive, likeable, and peppy best describe this talented gal . . . likes clothes, strawberry shortcake, and Mr. Weafer but afraid that her hair will turn gray before she's thirty . , . Don't get flustered . . . confused by Mr. Cooper's quizzes l?J . . . after graduation Sandy heads for New York and a career in musical comedy. Aberjona, Philosophy Club, Riding tain and Cue One Act Play Night, MARILYN JEAN Peach ice cream, friendly people, Club, Red and Black, Cur- Vaudeville. AMBROSE and summertime bring on Lyn's smile, but mention meeting deadlines and watch her smile fade . . . wildest ambition is to drive a motorcycle twatch outll . . . most admires the heroic traffic officers . . . after college Lyn plans to be an elementary school teacher. Basketball, Softball, Bowling, Red and Black, Quill and Scroll, Aberjonag Thrift Association, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, GIC. DAVID LAWSON ARCHER Tall . . . blond . . . Skip can always be seen with a winning smile at the mention of girls or cooking . . . Dave is scared by fast trucks, but yet his wildest ambition is to drive his truck in indianapolis . , . confusing . . . Dave's pet peeves include short girls and 8:lO classes . . . most admires Mr, Stevens . . . Dave plans to attend the U.S. Navy Submarine Division after high school. MARGARET ELIZABETH ARCHIBALD Friendly smile . . . sincere . . . oboe tooter . . . Peg likes Sia- mese cats, music, Boston, rain, and summer . . . Anyone want to paint scenery for Children's Theater? . . . seamstress su- preme . . . afraid she'll always be cast as an old lady in school plays . . . aiming for Antioch College. Philosophy Club, Orchestra, WI-lSR-FM, Curtain and Cue, Sr- Jr Class Play, OnefAct Play Night, Vaudeville, National Thes- pian Society, National Honor Society, Aberjona. MICHAEL BRANT ARMSTRONG Quiet until you get to know him . . , Mike's likes include Tech Tourney, fried clams, and vacations, but thumbs down on mid-year exams and stewed tomatoes , . . his idea of heaven would be a South Sea island with all the accessories Q7 . . , if he had a million, he'd buy ski passes for everywhere . . . plans to attend St. Michael's College. Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue. LYNDA SMITH BAKER Lynda is our sparkling actress with the delightful laugh . . . thinks a day with three major subjects is terrific . . . amazed by Mr. Morse's tireless patience . . . George's antics have her baffled , . . after Lynda studies at Boston Conservatory, we'll see her name in lights as a musical comedy star. National Thespians, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Red and Black: One-Act Play Night. RAYMOND LEROY BARRY Friendly . , . witty . . . Ray enjoys football, basketball, and bowling . , . favorite teacher, Mr. Stevens, favorite subject, bookkeeping , . . can be heard saying l don't know . . . wildest ambition is to be a politician . . . most admires anyone who owns a pink Cadillac lwho doesn'tl . . , attracted by blondes . . . plans on working next year and on having plenty of money. VIRGINIA BATEMAN Sunny disposition . . . ready smile . . . quiet . . . Ginny is confused by Mr. Power's tests . . . low on her list are rainy days and people who get good marks without studying, but she's attracted by Colby . . . Ginny thinks having no finals or mid-years would be heaven . . . she heads for Colby. Good News , Music Festival, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, French Club, Red Cross, Thrift Club. RICHARD STEPHEN BATES Quiet and reliable . . . Dickie's likes include New Hampshire and snow . . . regrets having to spend his Junior year in bed, but greatly appreciates the intercom system . . . his idea of heaven would be six periods of chemistry lab a week . . . Dickie's ambition is to become a skilled pharmacist. French Club, Science Club, Basketball, Cross Country, Track Team, Gym Team. MARIAN N E BAYLEY Marianne likes long weekends, while conceited people, cliques and Mondays are thumbs down . . . lounging on Waikiki is her idea of heaven . . . confused by Mr. Power's tests . . . with a million she'd spend it, of course . . . her real ambition is to go into cancer research and to travel . . . next year Marianne will be claimed by the University of Vermont. Girls' Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Aberiona, Bowling, Ski Club. PATRICIA MARIE BERTOLUCCI Peppy . . . petite . . . cute . . . Bert is full of devilish schemes . . . black list include snobs and little sisters who wear big sister's clothes . . . pizza and subs bring a smile . . . her greatest regret is being too short . . . wildest dream includes a trip to Europe and owning a yacht . . . plans after high school include work in the cold, cruel world. Tumblettes, Red and Black. SUSAN BLACK Peppy . . . friendly . . . petite . . . attracted by long weekends, HOT cars, and nail polish . . . Sue's wildest ambition is to be one of Bob Cummings' girls??? . . . Most probably . . , idea of heaven-to own Richie's car . . . her greatest regret is that she can't stay on a diet . . . after high school Green Mountain Junior College will claim Sue. Aberjona, Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. CAROL CAMERON BOND Versatile . . . attractive , . , dependable . . . Carol's inability to tell a joke and her sincere friendship will long be remem- bered by her many friends at W.H.S .... scared of report cards . . . confused by Cindy's love life . . . cherishes being elected co-captain of softball . . . next year will find Carol continuing her chosen field of physical therapy at college. Softball, Co-Captain, Field Hockey, Varsity, Curtain and Cue, Secretary Sophomore Class, Basketball, Mixed Glee Club, Aberjona. WILLIAM JOSEPH BOND Friendly . . . easyvgoing . . . Willie rates cars, sports, no- school signals, and bombing around high on his list, but Mon- day mornings and running out of gas are nil . . , his real ambition is to be a successful businessman . . . with a million Bill would become Registrar of Motor Vehicles and suspend female drivers , . . most admires Mr. Niblock's patience . . . a career in the Air Force is ahead for Bill. BEVERLY ANN BONNELL Attractive . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . musicals, snow- storms, basketball games, and Mr. Butters bring a smile to Bev, but required extra credit and Monday mornings are nil . . . she's afraid that W.H.S. will never abolish homework , . . Pembroke or Swathrnore will be lucky to claim this gal, where she will major in math. Basketball, Volleyball, Bowling, French Club, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Orchestra, National Honor Society. BRUCE JEFFERSON BONNELL Good looking . . . popular . . . friendly . . . confused by sen- ior girls . , , Bruce rates chain smokers thumbs down, but hot cars and summer vacations are sure to bring that sparkle to his eyes . . . scared by female drivers . . . dreams of owning a Maserati or Farrari . . . next year Bruce heads for Colby, Bates or Colgate. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Indoor Track, Varsity Track, Football, Red Cross, Ring Committee, Prom Committee, Band. PHILIP FERGUSON BORNEMAN Shy . . . likeable . . . car-crazy . . . Phil's wildest ambition is to build a faster car than Bruce's . . . would have six periods of lunch . . . attracted by cute girls and cars . . . scared by most women drivers . , . with a million he'd break the banks at Las Vegas . . . future plans include business school. Glee Club, Captain Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue. FRANCES ELLEN BOSSELMAN Cute . . . flirtatious . . . likes boys who blush, but don't talk about cars in front of Fran . . . confused by Patty's never ceasing problems . . . afraid that George will never get his Corvette . . . merely being facetious . . . will always remember C0- captaining hockey cheering . . . aims for teacher's college next year. Basketball, Volleyball, Field Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Co- Captain, Hockey Cheerleaders, Philosophy Club, Secretary, Junior Class, Glee Club, Vaudeville. HAROLD ERN EST BOSSELMAN Athletic . . . nonchalant . . . well-dressed . . . the seal of approval goes to cars, water skiing and a certain senior girl, but Mr. Fitts' English confuses him . , . the Olympics is l-larry's wildest ambition lmaybe not so wildl-nice fellow, that kid-he's afraid that Donny might get sick of food someday . . . hopes to become an architectural engineer after Northeastern. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Basketball, Varsity Club. PAUL ANDRE BOUCHER Good-natured . . . friendly . . . with a flashing smile . . . Paul's pet peeves include sloppy clothes, school lunches, and rock 'n' roll, but he is partial to food, T.V., and hockey games . . . is scared by Mr. Finigan's experiments . . . to get enough sleep would be heaven . . . Paul heads for McGill University and eventually a career in business management. Football, Science Club, French Club, Rifle Club. THOMAS FRANCIS BREN NAN A talented individual who can juggle colors, spill them, and still make them look right . . . likes cars, dates, record hops, and gab sessions, but girls who are stuck up, long homework assignments, and Monday's are on Tom's black list . . . Tom plans to go to art school to take up textile designing and someday hopes to become a successful art teacher. Philosophy Club. ROBERT GEORGE BRINE Friendly . . . takes life easy . . . that's Bob for you . . . he is confused by the members of the opposite sex and scared by Mr. Kiosses' shouting . . . girls rate high with Bob but Monday mornings, homework, woman drivers come last on his list . . . Bob hopes to head for Nasson College next year. BARBARA ANNE BROWN Petite with impish vitality . . . Barb's likes include boats, con- vertibles, and the beach, but short weekends and Mr. Power's tests don't get her vote . . . Barb's idea of heaven would be to attend Annapolis . . . her wildest ambition is to be a blond . . . next year Barb plans to go to Boston College. Thrift Association, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Devotional Committee, Student Advisor, Red and Block, Aberjona, One-Act Play. ANTHONY VINCENT BRUNO Tall . . . good-natured . . . quiet . . . Woonsie rates long weekends, food, and winter among his pet likes, while snobs, Monday mornings, and girls who smoke rate zero . . . he is scared by Joe's driving . . . attracted by a certain blonde . . . confused by Bob's love problems . . . if Woonsie had a mil- lion he'd spend it . . . future plans include prep school and then college. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Hockey. ELIZABETH ANN BUCKLEY Cute . . . petite . . . peppy . . . Betsey nods her perpetual smile at fried clams, cottage cheese, and football games, but frowns on late people . , . staying young would be heaven on earth for Bets . . . afraid that Sandie will run out of pro- blems and scared by Mr. Butters, this bundle of energy heads for a four-year college. Co-Captain Varsity Cheerleaders, Vaudeville, Good News , GlC, Executive Board, AA, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Phil- osophy Club. WILLIAM BURROWS, JR. An abundant supply of girls and money, accompanied by an all A report card would put Bill on top of the world . . , spare time consumed in stamp and coin collecting . . . non- plussed by Mr. Finigan and his physics course . , . justifiably scared by registry officers . . . aims for Yale or Wesleyan and an eventual career in pediatrics. Manager, Basketball, Science Club, Math Club, Rifle Club, Thrift Club, Band, NANCY LOUISE BYRNES Cute . . . peppy . . , talkative . . . best describe Nance . . . scared by caterpillars, worms, and Sue's driving, but smiles on friendly people, brunches, football games, and weekends , . . can often be heard saying crumble-bumble . . . attracted by people who do things right the first time . . . plans on New England Deaconess School of Nursing. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red and Black, Aberjonag Sr-Jr Play, Vaudeville, Good News , National Thespian. BONNIE LEE CAMPBELL Friendly . . . unpredictable . . . determined . . . Bon welcomes Saturday night, nice clothes, and new hair-dos Cespecially Toniesi . . . confused by Carol's love life . . . scared by Munch . . . wildest ambition to be a billionaire . . . future plans include a liberal arts college and government service. Red and Black, Red Cross Executive Council, Aberjonap Curtain and Cue, One Act Play, Vaudeville, Ski Club, Volleyball, Basketball, Bowling, Varsity Tennis. DONALD JOHNSON CAMPBELL Cute . . . great sense of humor . . . devilish . . . Sandy is attracted by sports cars, lime rickeys, Saturday nights, but warm cakes, flat tires, and well done steaks don't rate too high with him . , . confused by almost everything iyou've got it badli . . . scared by Bob's driving . . . afraid that Bill will sell his convertible . . . Sandy's plans to attend Wesleyan University. French Club, Ski Club, Science Club, Red Cross. JOHN WILLIAM CARTER Unpredictable . . . carefree . . . restless . . . Crash can usually be found at parties . . . Hi, girls . . . dislikes Snobs and sack dresses . . . really goes for the opposite sex and vacations . . . most admires people who work . . . scared by cars and big dogs . . . heads for Northeastern and a career in engineering. Football, Hockey, Track, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaude- ville, Aberjona. JAMES PAUL CAULFIELD To land a jet on Manchester Field is the wildest ambition of this friendly, easy going, goodelooking future iet pilot . . . Jimmy's attracted by clothes, cars, and money . . . his idea of heaven is to work on Miami beach . . . if he had a million he'd buy a Golden Safari Cthen he would not have to worki . . . Jimmy's immediate plans revolve around East Coast Aero Tech. Football, Curtain and Cue. CATHERINE CAROL CAVANAGH Nonchalant . . . fun-loving . . . oh, for crying out loud! . . . Pookie's wildest ambition is to sit on the bridge . . . vio- lently scared by Lois's driving . . . attracted and confused by Bobby's freckles fdid you ever try to count them?i . . . most admires Ethel Govostes . . . given a million she'd die laughing . , . her plans after high school are secretarial work. Aberjonap Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Mixed Glee Club. ff.-T OG: ,gas- PATRICIA HELEN CHAFFE Friendly, with a wonderful smile-that's Patty . . . rainy days, the Platters, and late dates rate . . . likes collecting chalk and silver bracelets . . . You just don't know . . . fears un- locked doors . . . confused by Frannie's lavelife . . . fascinated by lOl and hazel eyes . . . next year--teacher's college. Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Student Council, GIC, Executive Board, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, Freshman Advisor, Aberjona, Prom Commit- lee. LOIS ANN CHAMBERLAND Cute . . . mischievous . . . RESTless . . . that's Lowey . . wildest ambition is to be a fullback on the football team . . . she turns a cold shoulder an a certain next door neighbor, homeroom, and pigeons . . . fears Wee-Wee won't get her license . . . petrified by Cindy's driving . . . idea of heaven is school without homework la nice ideall . . . if Lois gets that million she'll hide it. Aberjonap Curtain and Cue, Ring Committee, Basketball. DOROTHY ELLEN CHAPMAN Cute . . . flirtatious . . . unpredictable . . . among her likes are football games, bombing around, and steaks, but getting up in the morning and freshmen annoy her . . . Dottie's wild- est ambition is to get married . . . she is afraid that Lois will never run out of things to say . . . terribly confused by Abby's love life . . . her future plans include becoming an airline stewardess. Basketball, Volleyball, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. FRANCES CHAPUT Cute . . . peppy . . . flirtatious . . . antique shops, all kinds of music, snow, and Littleton CPD get Frannie's sign of approval, but nix to people with no sense of humor . . . most admires people who can plan their time , . , Frannie heads for Boston University and work in the field of English. Basketball, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Wl-lSR, National Honor Society, One Act Play Night, Vaudeville, French Club, Aberjona, Thrift Club. JOHN GERALD CHURCHILL Easygoing . , . fun-loving . , . friendly . , , frowns upon Man- days and surprise tests, but mention pizza, parties, no school because of snow, and having the car everyday Jack is in his glory . . . often heard saying well now . . . he is scared by nothing, but baffled by Mr. Finigan's explanations . , . next year we will find Jack at college. Varsity Track, Red Cross, Science Club, Math Club. DOROTHY MARY CHUTE Cute , . . full af fun , . . gullible . . . that's Dada , our Tumblette co-captain . . . mention Mike, parties, or Eastham and you'll immediately see a pair of sparkling blue eyes light up . . , afraid that Anne will never be on timell . . . next year we'll find Dada at Mt. Auburn preparing for a career as a nurse. Co-captain, Tumblettes, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Aber- Jona, Intramural Basketball, Bowling. BARBARA MacWILLIAM CLARK Petite . . . chatty . . . a finger in every pie . . . Bink's smile shines when old shoes, artichokes, and pumpkin ice cream are mentioned, but watch it fade at the thought of bays wha need hair cuts and of inconsiderate people . . . plans center around Wellesley. Vice-President, Junior Red Cross, Co-Captain, Varsity Cheer- leading, Student Council, AA, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, French Club, Good News , Vaudeville, National Honor Society. SANDRA MARION CLIFTON Cute . . . petite . . . Sandy is attracted by polite boys and confused by Jean . . . idea of heaven is to live in Florida all winter . . . afraid that she won't grow any taller . . . favorite teacher, Miss Trickett while she most admires Miss Bennett . . . future plans include a Junior College and becoming a Medical Secretary. Philosophy Club, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Chorus, Red and Black, Aberjona. JOHN DAVID COAKLEY Full of fun and easy going+that's Jackie . . . hopes to be the first person on the moon llotsa' luckli . . . he's afraid that Lois will never stop talking . . . likes week-ends and fire drills, but not crowded corridors or knee-socks . . . attracted by money, but if he had a million he'd spend it . . . next stoptDuke. Baseball, Red Cross, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. PAULA JANE COLCLOUGH Mischievous . . . conscientious . . . a hi to everyone . . . Paula can always be found with a smile . . . onions and empty toothpaste tubes are strictly nil . . . afraid that Sue will never become romantically inclined . . . confused by automatic chokes , . . Paula heads for a career in nursing at a University. Manager, Varsity Field Hockey, Bowling, Basketball, Volley- ball, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Red and Black, Ski Club. RICHARD PAUL CONTE Good-natured . . . friendly . . . Dick's pet likes are girls, and custom cars, while he turns a cold shoulder on cold pizzas and dull week-ends . . . he most admires teachers at W.l-l.S., but is scared by Mr. Robertie . . . his future plans include Bos- ton University and later to become a history teacher. Baseball, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Bowling. GARY EDWARD COOKE Quiet, easy-going, and carefree best describe Gary . . . pet likes include going steady, pizza, and Pauline Q3 . . . women drivers don't quite make the grade . . . his wildest ambition is to attend M,l,T .... Gary would spend his present from a generous millionaire fwhat on?l . . . after graduating from high school Gary plans to join the Air Force. Rifle Club, Rifle Team. ROBERT MEREDITH COOPER Sincere . . . good-looking . . . a talent for making friends . . , Bob's wildest ambition is to be King of Alaska, but he'll settle for a tropic isle . . , attracted by magnetic people . . . admires Miss Trickett for her coolness under pressure . . . Bob heads for Colgate or Yale. Varsity Crass Country, Tennis, National Thespian, One-Act Play Night, Sr-Jr Class Play, Aberjona, Good News , Philoso- phy Club. ANNE MARIE COTRONE Fun-loving and a smile for everyone . . . Anne likes Glen Miller, date-nut bread, and black convertibles Qi . . . but thumbs down on Little Richard and gas tanks that read empty . . , a winter home in Florida would be this gal's idea of heaven . . . next year we'll find Anne bombing out to Westbrook Jr. College. Tumblettes, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Art Staff, Red and Block, Aberjona. ELINOR FRANCES COUGHLIN Quiet? . . . not when you know her . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . Ellie's likes are fried clams and spaghetti . . . detests kid sisters and writing compositions . . . she is attracted by boys with blond hair . , . she's afraid Mr. Phillips will wear out the floor pacing around . . . Ellie plans to get a secretarial job and someday hopes to become a good secretary. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. JOANNE ISABEL COX Jovial . . . likeable . . . that's Joanne . . . this attractive young miss gives the high sign to Air Force Blue lanyone speciali, red convertibles and long hair, but don't mention older sisters or wild drivers to Jo . . . regrets nat taking college course . . . attracted by older men . . . scared by Ellen's outlook on life . . . Joanne's future plans include further study at secretarial school. Bowling, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Band. 5i'. 'fig' 'I l' .agn- ...iff 1 EN KVJ4 f ELLEN MARY CRAVEN Cute, talkative, and friendly, that's Ellen . . . driving, clothes, and chocolate cake are tops on her list, but people who are continually late, peanut butter, and homework, are on her black list . . . attracted by brown eyes CPB . . . after graduating she plans to attend Chandler or Framingham State Teachers College, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, Vaudeville, GIC. RICHARD TRAVIS CROCKFORD Quiet . . . easy-going , . . that's Rich . . . pizza, French fries, and the Bruins' appeal, but no go on exams and show- offs . . . his wildest ambition is to own Fort Knox . . . he most admires people who can study . . . if he had a million, he'd try to make another . . . plans to go into the service and then on to college. Cross Country, Curtain and Cue, Rifle Club. RUSSELL JUDSON CROSS You can usually find Russ waiting for that 2:30 bell . . . after it rings, he heads for his hi-fi, or to the water for water skiing or skating . . . early lunches, girls from Rhode lsland, and snowstorms lno schooll rate high with Russ, but getting up, bleached hair, and tyrannical teachers don't make the grade . . . after Aurora College, he wants to conquer the business world. WALTER MATTHEW CROTTY, JR. Good looking . . . friendly . . . likeable . . . Walnut favors submarines and vacations but looks down on rainy weekends and being let off at the corner . . . scared by Mr. Power's English tests and confused by Slater's driving . , , with a mil- lion he'd build a bridge over the Aberjona-lengthwise . . . next year Wally plans on Holy Cross. Football, Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Red Cross, Science Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville. LAWRENCE EDWARD CULLEN Quiet . . . good-natured . . . likeable . . . Larry's likes include fried foods, Tech Tourney, and girls . . . while snobs and Mon- day mornings bother him , . . wildest ambition is to be the first man on the moon . , . with a million, he would retire to Hawaii and have hula dancers as servants . . . regrets not studying harder . . . after graduation he plans to work. Cross Country. ANN MARIE CUMMING Dependable, friendly, attractive, that's Ann . . , clothes, water skiing and vacations are among her list of likes, but insincere people and exams get her down . . . Ann's idea of heaven is a place where you are never rushed . . . her wildest ambition is to swim the English Channel , . . Regis College will claim Ann next year. E Basketball, Bowling, Tennis, Field Hockey, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Aberjona, GIC, Chairman of Devotional Committee, JOHN LOUVILLE CURTIS Talkative . . . industrious . . . independent . . , when not on the football field or on the track John can be seen with one little Stone . . . enjoys history with Miss Milliken, but is confused by Mrs. Travis' tests . . . most admires the teacher in ll5 . . . future plans include coaching and camping. Student Council, Key Notes, Mixed and Boys' Glee Club, Vaudeville, Good News , Traffic Squad, Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Hockey. SANDRA LEE DANTONA Attractive . . . good-natured . , . liked by everyone . . . pigeons and Janet's dogs cause a frown, while blue eyes and jeepsters bring a smile . . . scared by Abby . . . Sandy's idea of heaven would be peace, but that's life . . . next year she plans for a nursing course at the University of Maine. Basketball, Volleyball, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Mixed Glee Club, Aberjonc, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Ski Club. CYNTHIA LOUISE DEANS Cute . . . peppy . , , conscientious . . . that is Cindy, our new arrival from Potsdam . . . scared by growing up . . . no mail lmalei is her main dislike, while Mr. Fitts is her favorite teacher . . . real ambition to be happily married . . . Cin plans to attend a liberal arts college next year. Basketball, Bowling, Field Hockey, National Thespian, Band, Orchestra. JEAN ETTE FRANCES DELLOVO Friendly . . . well-dressed . . . Jean rates pizza, Totem Pole and parties high, but snobs rate low . . , afraid Di's love life won't straighten out, and attracted by a certain Arlington football player . . . always heard saying You Laugh . , . future plans include Boston University and a career as a physical therapist. Red and Block, Aberjona, Orchestra, Curtain and Cue, ROBERT LELAND deRIVERA Friendly, good-natured, wonderful athlete . . . Bob is scared by the opposite sex in general . . . really enjoys eating and drag racing, but watch that smile fade when the ugly thought of getting up in the morning is mentioned . . . fears that Wolfie will become too Americanized . . . Bob heads for Annapolis after prep school. Varsity Track, Co-captain Cross Country, Rifle Club, Science Club, Traffic Squad, Curtain and Cue. THOMAS JAMES DERRO Quiet . . . industrious . . . Tom has a fancy for Miss Milliken and study halls, while homework and Monday mornings rate low . . . he most regrets not studying harder . . . to enter Boston Teachers College and become a Social Studies teacher are Tom's future plans. Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue. ANTHONY JOSEPH DeSTEFANO Quiet 'til you get to know him . . . friendly, original, that's Tony . . . pizza, hunting, eating and Mr. Finigan rate high with our piano-playing traffic officer, but snobs and Monday mornings rate a scowl . . . his idea of heaven is living on a tropical island Calone?i . . . What do ya say, man? , . . plans to go to prep school. Varsity Football, Varsity Club, Traffic Club. FRANCIS ROBERT DODGE Blonde . . . good-looking . . . a fabulous personality . . . Fran's wildest ambition is to win the Indianapolis 500 fit wouldn't be hard at the rate he travelsl . . . likes money, girls, and cars but not necessarily in that order . . . someday Fran hopes to become a successful airplane mechanic. Basketball, Red Cross Executive Board, Cross Country Manager. JANET ELEANOR DONOVAN Cute, friendly, the life of every party, that's our Jan . . . Madame Genicot and tall boys rate high, while late people and spiders are nil . . . rest . . . afraid Sandy will never cut her hair . . . heads for the University of Maine where she will major in sociology. GIC, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Red and Black, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Ski Club, One Act Play Night, Red Cross. PHILIP HENRY DREYER Phil enjoys pizza and jazz, but doesn't appreciate rock 'n roll or quick quizzes . . . What a panic! . . . attracted by a certain laugh . , . future plans include Harvard and a career as a college professor. Captain, Tennis, Varsity Cross Country, President, Student Council, President, Science Club, Vaudeville, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club, National Thespian Society, National Honor So- ciety, President, Thrift Association, Sr-Jr Class Play, Good News , Band, Orchestra. 'QW SUSAN DuTOIT Friendly . . . capable . . . smart . . . food and brunches act like a magnet with Sue, but snobs, late people, and Elvis send her the other way . . . Crunch . . . riding and knitting are her favorites . . . attracted by that foreign look . . . Sue plans to enter the medical profession. Vaudeville, Glee Club, Basketball, Volleyball, Lacrosse, Riding Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Aberjona. BARBARA JEAN DYER Cheerful, talkative . . . Bobs likes food, and Fridays at 2:30, while snobs and homework are nil with her . . . she is attracted by that certain boy from Arlingtor High . . . with that first million, Babs would buy Miss Bennett a new clock . . . future plans include doing secretarial work for the government. Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, GIC, Red Cross, Aberjona, Red and Black. ELEANOR MAE DYER Attractive . . . mischievous . . . peppy . . . among Ellie's likes are nice clothes, food, and pizzas, but thumbs down on snobs and people who think they know it all . . . There's Bobs, I'm Ellie! . . . heaven would be twenty-four hour dates . . . after high school Ellie wants to become a window dresser. Basketball, Volleyball, GIC, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Vaudeville, Aberjonc, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Red Cross. RICHARD WILLIAM ELLIOTT Easygoing . . . friendly . . . a great sense of humor . . . mocha frappes and stock car races receive Richie's seal of approval . . . annoyed by girls who smoke . . . if life were one long week-end Richie would be happy . . . plans on spending his millions as they come rolling in . . . often heard saying, you know it . . . next stop-Wentworth and then on to a career as an electronics technician. Rifle Club, Aberjona. KJELL ENGE Kjell is happy at the thought of long weekends and jazz . . scared by report cards and Winchester policemen C!?!i . . . his million dollars would buy WHS a television station . . . fears that he will never understand Shakespeare . . . next year will find Kjell at MIT or Cornell, preparing for a career in engineering. Varsity Gymnastics, Math Club, Science Club, Philosophy Club, One Act Play, Ski Club, Traffic Squad, WHSR-FM. ROGER BRADFORD ERIKSEN - Crash's pet likes include cars and food, but poor drivers continue to leave this boy completely baffled . . . attracted by days off tOh, noli . . . most admires Phil . . . scared by Sandy's driving . . , with a million he would build a drag strip . . . biggest regret is not studying harder . . . after gradu- ation, Crash plans to work at Pettingall Supply. Bowling, Rifle Club, Red Cross. SANDRA DALE ERIKSEN Jovial . . . full of fun . . . Sandie likes parties, dancing and R8.R, but rates Monday mornings and homework low . . . That's life . . is confused by Jo-Ann's outlook on life . . . with a million Sandie would spend it all on clothes . . . centers her future on becoming a physical therapist. Philosophy Club, Intramural Basketball, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Aberjona. SANDRA MARGARET ESHBACH Cute . . . friendly . . . most remembered for her jazzy collec- tion of shoes . . , pizza, sleep, stock cars, and clothes hit the spot, but homework, apple polishers, and sarcasm make her explode . . . wildest ambition is to be a millionairess, and with her millions she'd buy a 59 , fire engine red, Cadillac con- vertible . . . after high school, Sandy plans on the Plus Cal- culator School and a course in business administration. GIC. ANN MARIE FENTROSS Quiet Iuntil you get to know her? . . . Ann rates boys and no homework as her pet likes, while snobs and school rate low in her book . . . afraid that Patty will someday be taller than she . . . her wildest dream is to retire at eighteen! . . . con- fused by Patty's pocketbook . . . future plans include secre- tarial work. Vaudeville, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, GIC. SARA ROGERS FISH Cute . . . peppy . . . that's Sora . . . mention brown eyes or Tabor, and she won't be far . . . kept busy writing letters, skiing, or swimming . . . like everyone else Sara is totally confused by school and usually found saying, Whatl . . . Sara's only fear is that the grass IS greener on the other side . . . plans include college after graduation. Ski Club, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Club. ELIZABETH MARRI FISHER Witty . . . enthusiastic . . . fond of music, books, handsome interns, and the Aga Khan . . . Liz is a well-known voice on WHSR, and on the stage . . . plans to go to Radcliffe, then become a physician. Associate Editor, Red and Black, National Thespians, Curtain and Cue, Sr-Jr Play, One-Act Play Night, WHSR, Quill and Scroll, Science Club. SHEILA ANN FLAHERTY lmpish . . . petite . . . with twinkling eyes . . . Flapps is attracted by boys with blue eyes, while rainy Monday morn- ings and snobs head her black list . . . confused by Sandy's love life . . . scared by Joe's driving . . . with a million this musical miss would buy a record store . . . Don't get shook . . . most admires Pookie's brains and Mrs. Dow . . . Flapps sets her eye for the future on marriage. GIC. PHILIP JOHN FOX Phil's that smart, talented guy usually found on the cross country course or in the physics lab . . . top honors go to sports, Friday afternoons, and mustard QD, while right handed desks, Monday mornings, and right after lunch just don't jell . . . next year, it's on to Lafayette for this versatile senior. Varsity Cross Country, Captain, Varsity Golf, Executive Board, Student Council, News Manager, WHSR-FM, President, Na- tional Honor Society. JUDITH ANNE GHIRARDINI Cute . . . independent . . . popular . . . artistic . . . Judy's long fingernails and shapely figure are the envy of many . . . her happiest moments are when she is eating noodles and french fries or sleeping . . . confused and attracted by the male sex, she regrets always leaving things until the last minute . . . a career in retailing is furthermost in Judy's plans. Freshman Cheerleading, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Vaudeville, Good News , Aberjona. JOHN PAUL GIBBONS Good-looking, well-dressed, and unpredictable . . . Jack en- joys Friday and Saturday nights and plenty of sleep, while Monday mornings are on his black list , . . scored by pink elephants QI . . . his idea of heaven is no school and sleeping all day . . . if he had a million, he'd spend his life in Bermu- da . , . Jack plans to enter the service after high school. Baseball, Hockey. APRILLE ANN GODWI N Peppy . . . cute , . . full of fun . . . one girl who is called Ape and doesn't look like one . . . she doesn't dig snobs or Mon- day mornings but her idea of heaven is to have no school- no homework Cyou're not the only one? . . . Ape plans to become an airline hostess. Field Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Lacrosse, Rifle Team, Bowling Team, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Association, Red Cross, Vaudeville, Aberjona. fx fi N gs asian... ,X 2 K ELAINE DENISE GOLDEN Cute , . . capable . . , energetic . . . Elaine likes the Late Late Show and The Voice, while homework and snobby people don't rate . . . wildest ambition is to fix Smiley up with the Killer . . . 20-20 vision is her idea of heaven . . . a diplomatic career awaits her. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Volleyball, Curtain and Cue, Debating, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Aberjona. LYNNE MARIE GOODWIN Cute . . . vivacious . . . blond . . . Goodie frowns on spiders and dull people, but smiles when anyone mentions football games or slumberllessl parties . . . confused by Jude's laugh . . . afraid that Dave will never stop talking . . . attracted by left ends . . . heads for Colby Junior and a career as a Medical Secretary. Softball, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Ski Club, Red Cross. PETER JOHN GRAHAM, JR. Pete . . . all around guy . . . a million best adjectives couldn't describe him--except maybe Mau Mau . . . submarines, parties, redheads, and football get the Graham seal of approval . . , heads for Bates or University of Massachusetts to become a business executive. Varsity Football, Hockey, Track, Varsity Club, Treasurer, Senior Class, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Science Club. RONALD MICHAEL GRAVALLESE Good-looking . . . smooth . . . likeable . . . that's Gray . . . seems to enjoy Sunday afternoons Cwonder why?D . . . frowns upon girls who smoke, and 'blue' Monday mornings . . . What's the story? . . . confused by Mr. Finigan's attitude towards his students . . . thinks he might become rich if he had million iit's only logicall . . . Gray aims for Tufts or B,U. and engineering. Football, Track, Golf, Thrift Club Representative, Red Cross Representative, Student Council, Philosophy Club. RICHARD MICHAEL GRAY Mike enjoys water-skiing, hot bombs, and hydroplanes but would be happier with more vacations . . . if his wildest am- bition is realized, he will be the first to fly to the moon . . . fears Mr. Finigan will run out of jokes iimpossibleli , . . re- grets not being twenty-one years old . . . Mike's future plans include attending Tufts or Northeastern and becoming an engineer. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Cross Country, Ring Committee. GERALDINE ANN GRIFFIN Good-natured . . . amiable . . . always ready with a smile . . . Gerry's attracted by football games, weekends, clothes, and basketball, while homework, snobs, crowded stairways in school, and any kind of test just don't rate . . . her greatest regret is having to change schools so often . . . next year we'lI find Gerry at a School of Nursing and eventually a Registered Nurse. Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, Aberjonc. MARJORIE JANE GRIFFIN Vivacious . . . mischievous . , . Marge is a gal with a winning smile . . . attracted by blond crewcuts, but confused by San- die's love problems and Lynne's hair . . . Be good . . . will always remember the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Marge heads for a career in nursing. Curtain and Cue, Aberjono, Vaudville, GlC, Red Cross, Girls' Glee Club, Philosophy Club. JEAN GROSS Smart, friendly and full of talent . . . that's Jean . . . Danny's wool shirt, knitting, chocolate frappes, and presents rate high with this gal . . . while convertibles with the tops up, and eggs are nil . . . wildest ambition is to marry an eighty year old millionaire. . . next year Colby and a career in Journalism will claim Jean. Editor, Red and Black, WHSR, Station Manager, Curtain and Cue, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross. RICHARD AUSTIN HAGGERTY More commonly known as Fogarty . . . Rick can often be found hanging around the town line . . . he is attracted by quiet girls and fast cars . . . to be principal of W.H.S. is this happy-go-lucky hockey lover's wildest ambition . . . Rick's afraid that Fran will never stop going steady . . . Rick's im- mediate plans are to go to prep school next year. Football, Hockey, Red Cross, Science Club, Philosophy Club. JONATHAN WEEKS HAN DY I hate to tell you, but . . . Jon is easygoing . . . friendly to all . . . talkative . . . just plain nice to have around . . . sincere and tolerant, he appreciates the some qualities in others . . . loves music, tennis, swimming . . . his ambition is to see the world . . . first he's going to the University of Maine to major in forestry. Tennis Team, Traffic Squad, Science Club. JUDITH DAY HANLEY Amiable . . . cute . . . Jude can often be heard saying, Dear Gussie , when she sees Carolyn's desert boots . . . afraid that Paula will never stop talking about the Cape . . . Judie's idea of heaven would be another weekend at Falmouth lany connection?J . . . is confused by a boy that drives a '50 blue Chevie . . . Judie's ambition is to be an airline hostess. GIC, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Basketball. JAMES JOSEPH HARRINGTON, JR. Jim is good natured and lots of fun . . . never gets excited, except over long blond pony tails, steak, and Medford High . . . greatly admires Mr. Niblock's trust . . . report cards and final exams are not to his liking, but history and Miss Cone are . . . in the future Jim heads for Boston College and a career in teaching. Football, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. CYNTHIA ANN HART Cute . . . friendly . . . vivacious . . . Cindy goes all out for Friday afternoons, desert boots, and convertibles, but frowns upon pigeons, boys from Belmont, and homework . . . her wildest ambition is to play the bongo drums . . . scared by Lois's driving . . . Kinda makes ya wonder . . . with that million she'd buy herself a college . . . most cherished high school memory is the vaudeville. Aberjona, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, French Club. JEANNE MARIE HEBERT Cute . . . sincere . . . afraid a '37 Packard won't get put together again . . . Miss Millikan rates high, while people who won't write letters head her black list . . . most admires Miss Bronson's ever-ready smile . . . attracted by B.R. from New Jersey . . . Jeannie's future plans revolve around a career as a secretary. Prom Committee, Rifle Club, Freshman Advisor, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. JOHN THOMPSON HORN, JR. Popular . . . understanding . . . easy to get along with . . . John is attracted by girls who smile back . . . idea of heaven is to take out Brigette Bardot . . . this guy would change his million dollars into pennies . . . future plans center around a business school. President, Senior Class, Vice-President, Junior Class, Vice- President, Sophomore Class, Vice-President, AA, Varsity Foot- ball, Varsity Club, Basketball, Student Council, Red and Black, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. DIANE RUTH HOSEY Mischievous . . . cute . . . come-hither eyes . . . Di rates the Totem Pole, long weekends, and the South high, while snobs and tests rate low . . . scared by the fact that Lyn will get Junior and confused by Richie . . . afraid that Jean will get her license . . . future plans include attending Mount Ida and becoming an airline hostess. Curtain and Cue, One Act Play Night, Red Cross, Red and Black, Aberjona. MICHAEL CHRISTOPHER HOUGHTON Easy going, friendly, good natured . . . Mike is afraid that Mau-Mau will loose his good sense of humor . . . attracted by a certain Tumblette and people who talk quietly . . . Mike has a special dislike for hydrants C?J . . . his wildest ambition is to beat Doug in cards . . . Springfield will claim Mike next year, Varsity Football, Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Band, Varsity Club, Ring Committee. WINIFRED ANN HUGHES A nice smile and friendly Hello . . . spends time dancing and with the Drill Team . . . enjoys pizza, week-ends, Town Line . . . dislikes Monday mornings and boys who need haircuts . . . favorite subject is Office Practice . . . favorite teacher, Miss Bronson . . . Winnie is attracted by boys with curly hair and blue eyes . . . to become a good secretary is Winnie's real ambition in life. Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Aberjona. FRANKLIN INMAN, JR. Good-natured . . . quiet . . . dependable . . . Frank thinks cars, money, and girls are the best, but those Monday morn- ings are awful . . . Things could be worse Qi is his reaction to tests . . . most admires kids with brains . . . with a million dollars, he'd spend it, of course . . . Boston University and business management are in his future. Manager, Cross Country, Science Club, Rifle Club, Philosophy Club, Math Club. ROXANN ELIZABETH IRWIN Attractive . . . studious . . . dependable . . . Rockie welcomes sleep, relaxation, and music, while required extra credit, exams, and low mirrors would never be missed . . . mathemati- cal word problems bring on the confused look . . . attracted by musicians and skiiers . . . next year will find Rockie at Bouve or University of Connecticut, preparing for a career in physical therapy. Basketball, Orchestra, Girls' Glee Club, Devotional Committee, Science Club, Ski Club, Aberjona. JUDITH DIANE JANSON Friendly . . . likeable . . . quiet . , . Judy rates pizza and sum- mer vacations high, while homework, Monday mornings, and snobs rate low . . . Miss Bronson and Mr. Burns are among her favorites . . . attracted by dark blue convertibles but is confused by people who are always in a hurry . . . her great- est regret is not studying harder . . . future plans include secretarial work. Bowling, Curtain and Cue, French Club. CARLENE JOYCE JOHNSON Cute . . . friendly . . . tumbler supreme . . , Charlie gives the high sign to the Boston Bruins, food, and dogs, while snakes, school, and snobbish people rate zero . . . her greatest regret is being the baby of the family isome babyll . . . after graduation from high school, Charlie plans to work as a secretary. Tumblette, Orchestra, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Represen- tative. DEBORAH CLAYTON JOPE Dependable . . . full of life . . . likes to sew . . . Debbie's pet peeves are late people and boys who don't shave while sum- mertime and fried clams are tops . . . idea of heaven is a five day week-end . . . most admires Mr. Power . . . next year Debbie hopes to attend Colby Junior College. GIC, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Chorus, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Hockey, Bas- ketball. JACQUELYN BERNICE KEANE Peppy . . . smart . . . dependable . . . yen for pink lemonade, weeping willows, sunsets, and Mr. Fitts' smile . . . Eeksl . . . aspires to beating Mr. Butters at a math problem , . . confused by perfection . . . a career as a foreign diplomat awaits Jackie after Mount Holyoke. Freshman Cheerleader, Executive Board, GIC, Executive Board, Philosophy Club, Editor, Handbook, Executive Board, Aber- iona, Secretary, Prom Committee, Secretary, National Honor Society, Devotional Committee, One Act Play Night. NATALIE LOU ISE KELLEY Sparkling eyes . . . unpredictable . . . winsome . . . a flair for clothes . . . Talli's wildest il? ambition is to be the first girl at Bowdoin . . . confused by Nancy's logic and Mr. Finigan's tests . . . C'est la vie! , . . enioys driving, dancing, and knitting . . . TaIli's future plans include Colby or Middlebury. Philosophy Club, Girls' Glee Club, Aberjona, One Act Play Night, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville. LINDA ADAMS KIBBE Sincere . . . quiet lstill waters run deep? . . . amiable . , . Linda would enjoy being mistress ofa large Southern plantation . . . scared by rats, crowds, and hospitals . . . favorite saying, l've really flunked this time! . . . confused by efficiency . . . afraid she'll always be in a hurry . . . she heads for William Smith. Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Prom Committee, One-Act Play Night, Vaudeville, Devotional Committee, Aberjonu. HENRY EDWARD KILEY, JR. Man-about-town . . . talented . . . good-natured . . . Hank's wildest ambition is to go steady Qi . . . afraid that Dave Tierney's voice will never change . . . confused by Dove Schu- macher and Leo Laban . . . next year Hank's plans include Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and a career in engineering. Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track, Freshman Advisor, Varsity Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Association. CHRISTOPHER MERRILL KING Bach, Shakespeare, Madame Genicot, Miss Bailey, and Mr. Burns--all win Chris' hearty approval, but not true-false and multiple choice tests . . . a wonderful organist, Chris would like to design his own organ . . . gymnastics, skiing, and tennis are his favorite sports . . . this boy's ability, intelligence, and enthusiasm will take him far. Gym Team, President and Secretary, Science Club, Tennis, National Honor Society. CAROLINE KIRK Striking . . . devilish . . . happy-go-lucky . . . enjoys parties and Donna's parents, while being called Kirk hits her black list . . . to buy Binky a new pair of shoes is her wildest ambition . . . You're kidding, of course . . . attracted by excitement, but afraid Janet will rest . . . next year Carolyn heads for the University of Mass. Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, GlC, Red Cross, Vaudeville, Aberjono. JOHN COLVOCORESSES LABAN Easy-going . . . good-natured . . . Leo goes for hunting, food, poker games, and Mr. Weafer's ties in a big way, but that grin disappears when Slater is behind the wheel . . . this nonchalant, handsome guy regrets never seeing Dave Schu- macher on horseback iDon't we alll? . . . John's future plans center around a career in conservation after attending some college. Hockey, Baseball, Philosophy Club, Red and Black. WILLIAM THOMAS LAIDLAW Friendly . . . likeable. . . that's Linky . . . a smile immedi- ately follows the mention of new cars and long week-ends, but that smile is soon erased by Monday mornings and snobby girls . . . Linky is confused and attracted by girls with long black hair , . . afraid that Eddy will stop talking about carsl . . . entering the service and eventually going into the catering business are Bill's plans for the future. PAUL EATON LAMARCHE JR. Friendly . . . good looking . . . always ready to tease . , . Paul gives the green light to open houses and weekends . . . is scared by women drivers and confused by girls in general . . . Dougie's card playing draws his admiration . . . with a million, Paul would buy the Willows and hold open house . . . future plans include college and eventually becoming an airline pilot. Tennis, Football Manager, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Aber- jona, Vaudeville, Traffic Squad. V . e fi-is W? C , SFKN H. is gui' .F7'2ffi.iQ- ELIZABETH AMAN DA LATOURELLE Good-natured . . . friendly and neat . . , Mandy enjoys long weekends, math, badminton, and records, while homework, snobs, Mr, Power's tests, and report cards are unpopular . . . Gee whiz! . . . counting on Jackson College after graduation. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Vaudeville, One-Act Play Night, Sr-Jr Class Play, Red and Black: Aberjona. JACQUELINE ANN LEE Always a smile for everyone . . . attractive , . . dreamy . . , that's Jackie . . . crazy about weekends, dances, football games, but snobby people, homework, week nights rate low on her list . . . if she had a million she would have fun while it lasted lWe don't blame youi . . . Jackie regrets that she only spent two years at W.H.S .... she aims for Wilfred's Academy for hairdressing. FREDERIC TSE-MAN LEONG Studious, likeable, ambitious , . , Fred enjoys reading comic books, singing, and cooking, but hates the thought of Monday morning . . . Knowledge is like money, something you can never get enough of . . . admires Mrs. Travis and Arrow- smith . . . afraid that Senior year is the most trying of his school career . . . Fred aims for Tufts and an M.D. degree. Philosophy Club, Science Club, Curtain and Cue, Math Club. GAIL JOANNE LEVER Diligent . . . talkative . . . zany . . . new clothes, peppermint ice cream, tights, and wild shoes really rate, while late people and boys who don't shave are low on her list . . . Gail is at- tracted by boys with dark hair and eyes, and convertibles . . . in the future some dental hygiene school will claim this gal's talents. Vaudeville, Good News , Basketball, Volleyball, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Aberjona. DONALD JAMES LEWIS JR. Blond, good-looking, crazy about cars . . . Ralph is scared by women drivers . . . Dan most admires Shultzy l?7 and is at- tracted by magnets l?D , , . afraid Bruce will never cut his coils . . . like most boys Don is confused by girls . . . greatest regret is that he has none . . .plans on prep school and then college. Varsity Cross Country, Indoor Track, Track, Philosophy Club, Ski Club. DAVID ALAN LITTLETON Dave . . . intelligent . . . dependable , . . lights up when food, parties, and cars are in sight . . , thumbs down on those long-range research papers, plus detention halls . . . his wildest venture is to be flood control manager of the Sahara Desert lhuhli . . . admires Wolfie's mathematical talents . . . plans after graduation are Tufts or Cornell training for high school math teacher. Basketball, Cross Country, Intramural Basketball, Math Club, Bowling League. MARIE JANNET LOFTUS Friendly, good-natured . . . hot dogs, week ends, and sports top her pet likes, while Monday mornings and homework don't agree with her . . . Marie is afraid that Mr. Stevens will lose his voice . . . admires smart people . . . will always remember making the Varsity Softball Team. Girls Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Aberjonap Varsity Softball. JOHN M. LOON EY Friendly, amiable, that's John . . . approves of food, people, and long weekeends, but thumbs down on people who are snobbish and conceited . , . to have a twelve month summer vacation and to sleep all you want would be his idea of heaven . . . after graduation he plans to attend Northeastern Uni- versity. Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Science Club, Ski Club, Philoso- phy Club, Aberjona. EDYTHE BLANCHE LYNCH Edie has a way of making friends, with her contagious smile and sincere interest in others . . . dreams of being a stewardess on moon rockets, and she knows there's a man in the moon . . . enjoys eating, novel experiences, and exotic hair styles, but deficiencies in gym are nix . . . Edie's plans for next year include business school. Basketball, Volleyball, Softball, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Aberjona. SUSAN MILDRED MACDONALD Cute, easy-going, and athletic, best describe Sue . . . her likes include olives, movies, jokes, and New Hampshire . . . wildest ambition is to touch the basketball net . . . afraid that Mal will become too athletic . . . her future plans include physical education. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Co-captain, Varsity Softball, Treasurer, GIC, President, Philosophy Club, Sports Editor, Red and Black, Aberjona, Ski Club, Riding Club, Volleyball, Bowling, Vaudeville. WILLIAM ERIC MacNEILL Lover of tennis . . . good-looking . . . friendly . . . people who drive big black Cadillocs, and car keys are on top of Bill's list of likes . . . scared by Mr. MacCloskey's car lwho isn't?D . . . being flood control manager of the Gobi Desert is his wildest ambition . . . next year Bill heads for Tufts and a career as a top notch business manager. Varsity Tennis, Bowling, Rifle Team. CAROLANN ELIZABETH MAHONEY Talkative . . . well-liked . . . Carol's confused by Mr. Phillips and his transactions . . . Mr. Stevens and Mr. Phillips rate high while rainy Monday mornings and sleeves that won't stay up are nil . . . with a million she would see the world in her own private plane . . . after attending airline school, Carol will begin a career as an airline receptionist. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. JOHN PETER BENEDICT MAHONY Flirtatious, popular, and well-liked by all, that's Pete . . . his likes include week-ends, blondes, and brunettes, but rainy Saturdays do not rate high with Pete . . . confused by Claire's troubles . . . next year he plans to attend college. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Homeroom Alternate, Red and Black, Sports Editor, WHSR, Aberjona, Treasurer, Junior Class, Vice-President, Senior Class. SUSANNAH MALLERY Mal . . . holds the wand of success-sincere friendship . . . personality with a smile . . . a special hankering for kittens, snow, Mr. Skerry, and variety . . . blackballs Benrimo's camera, bananas and snobs . . . spare time spent boy scouting . . . plans after high school?-a college nursing program. Curtain and Cue, GIC, Student Council, Treasurer, Sophomore Class, Vaudeville, Secretary, Philosophy Club, Bowling, Bas- ketball, Volleyball, Aberiona. CONSTANCE GRETCHEN MARSHALL Striking blond . . . willowy . . . intelligent . . . Lissa is at- tracted by dark green and Dartmouth lany connection?J . . . afraid she'll never get her license . . . would love to become an actress, but it looks like being an interpreter will do. Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity Field Hockey, Manager, Varsity Softball, Curtain and Cue, News Editor, Red and Black, Phil- osophy Club, GIC, Vaudeville. JOHN WILLIAM MARTIN Quiet l?l . . . fun . . . wild . . . Slater is usually seen riding around in a light blue Chevie . . . among his likes are week- ends and parties, but dislikes snobby girls and school in gen- eral . . . wildest ambition is to become a pro wrestler . . . scared Dave's voice will change . . . with a million he would buy a casino . . . heads for Northeastern or Bentley. Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Varsity Hockey. JOSEPH CARL MASI Capable . . . versatile . . . friendly . . . Carl's likes include cast parties, Southern accents, and smiley people, but re- quired extra credit and traffic jams don't rate . . . wildest ambition is to beat Mr. Fitts in tennis . . . confused by Russ's compositions . . . heads for Tufts and business administration. Cross Country, Prom Committee, One Act Play, Curtain and Cue, Traffic Squad, Science Club, Ski Club, Rifle Club, Red Cross, Philosophy Club. THOMAS LYLE MAWN Well-liked , . . study hall hazard . . . always hacking . . . Tex goes for parties, girls, and pizza, but frowns upon Mon- day mornings, homework, and snobby girls . . . Things are looking up . . . admires Peter Morgan for studying . . . fears Jake will become serious . . . attracted by bleached blondes, Fords, and drive-ins Cany connection?l . . . with that million he'd buy a ranch and retire . . . Tommy hopes to attend East Coast Aero Tech. Cross Country. ROBERT THOMAS MAZZARELLA Quiet . . . reserved . . . Bob is attracted by flashy cars and blondes, while women drivers rote low . . . with a million Bob would travel around the world . . . afraid he might not graduate . . . scared by large trucks and trailers following close behind him while he is driving . . . Keep smiling is often heard when Bob is near . . . wildest ambition is to be a millionaire . . . Bob plans to work after graduation. KATHLEEN MARY McCARTHY Sparkling . . . witty . . . full of fun . . . Kathy likes Glou- cester and ice cream, while other women drivers and gym classes bother her . . . to get an A in math for one quarter is her wildest ambition . . . most admires people who get things done on time . . . confused by traffic signals . . . greatest regret is not coming to WHS sooner . . , plans on teaching after college. Debating, French Club, Philosophy Club. HENRY JOSEPH McCORMACK, JR. Joe . . . enthusiastic, artistic, talkative . . . well-versed on any subject, especially art . . . his idea of heaven is to be gain- fully unemployed . . . with a million, he'd run for governor of New York . . . future plans are to attend The California School of Fine Arts. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. DONALD JOSEPH McGEE Good-natured . . . happy-go-lucky . . . playing cards and eating rate high with Donny, but just mention snobby girls and week- ends with nothing to do, and it's thumbs down . . . my heart bleeds . . . Donny is confused by Danny's attitude toward girls and most admires Richie Roberts' versatility . . . plans for next year are going on to school. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Red Cross, Varsity Club, Vaudeville. JILL McINTYRE Friendly . . . easy-going . . . always smiling . . . Jillsby can be found eating submarines and pizza, while bombing around . . . l care . . . idea of heaven is a private smoking lounge at W.H.S .... confused by Dotty's love life . . . most admires people who do their homework CWhy, Jill, don't you?J . . . afraid Lois will wear her glasses driving someday . . . immedi- ate plans are Endicott Junior College. Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Student Council, Vaudeville. JAMES VAN DERVORT McKlNDSEY Blond . . . irrepressible . . . anything but quiet . , . that'S Diamond Jim . . . jazz and beach parties top his list of likes, while rainy weekends rate low . . . Jim's afraid that he'll never become editor of Mad . . . while waiting for that position, he'll attend Boston University, and work as an electrical engi- neer. Basketball, Golf, Manager, Cross Country, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, WHSR, announcer, Red and Block, Aberjona, Good News , Keynotes. ELEANOR MARIE McLAUGHLIN Cute , . . witty . , . friendly . . . known for her giggle, Eleanor can make others laugh 'til their sides ache . . . winter sports, streamlined cars, and week-ends rate high, but don't mention chemistry . . . Smiley . . . scared by Elaine's driving . . . with a million, she'd take a world cruise . . . after Manhatten- ville, this girl hopes to become a diplomat. Devotional Committee, Vaudeville, Christmas Play, Senior One Act Play, Ski Club, Debating, Aberjona. CAROL LOUISE McLEAN Who? . . . Me worry? . . . that's Carol . . . Hi Ya! . . . laughter, Senior parties, and wellfmannered boys rate high, but she quivers at the sight of report cards, snakes, and snobby people . . . confused by Butch Murphy . . . afraid she just doesn't have that right technique of flirting . . . admires Sherrie's ways of flirting . . . future plans include nursing. Bowling League, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Good News , Freshman Cheerleader, Sub-Hockey Cheerleader, Glee Clubs. JOHN CHARLES McCLEOD Whitey . . . good-looking, blond, and full of life . . . with a million he'd travel around the world . . . wildest ambition is to be a movie star and a second Edward G. Robinson . . . Friday and Saturday nights are tops, but he stays clear of snobby girls and foreign languages . . . after high school, he plans to join Uncle Sam's Paratroopers. Football Manager, Gym Team, Intramural Basketball. DONALD EDWARD McNAMEE Tall . . . friendly . . . fun-loving . . . straight A's for one term is Don's wildest ambition . . . wild week-ends are tops, but people who talk too much and the Winchester Hospital don't rate . . . scared by Mr. Power's English tests and confused by physics . . . afraid he won't be accepted by Harvard . . . heads for Boston College later to become an Othopedic Surgeon. Student Council, Aberjona, Philosophy Club. SHERYLE ANN McNElLL Mischievous . . . dependable . . . versatile . . . Sherrie likes friendly people, vacations, and thick chocolate frappes, while late people, spiders, and boys who don't shave upset her . . . her heaven is partying all night and sleeping all day Ithat's really living? . . . You're kidding . Varsity Tennis, Hockey, Basketball Capt., Lacrosse, Riding, VP, Freshman Class, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Red and Black, Vaudeville. PAUL EDWARD McPARTLIN Tall . . . friendly . . . a newecomer to WHS . . . Paul's likes include '55 Noshes, history, Mr. Power, and happy-go-lucky people . . . definition of heaven-Saturday night all the time . . . confused, scared, but attracted by girls . . . that prover- bial million would be entered in eighty thousand different banks . . . next year will find Paul at college followed by a career in the real estate business. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue. JOHN MERCURIO JR. Well-liked . . . daring . . . happy-go-lucky . . . that's Skibo for you . . . topping his lists of likes are convertibles and that certain girl from West Virginia, while no escalators in school just don't agree with him . . . his wildest ambition is to out- draw Wyatt Earp . . . if he had a million he would print another Csave some for usl . . . Skibo heads for Tufts next year. Football, Basketball. JAMES VINCENT MIGLIACCIO Friendly . . . shy CPD . . . well-liked . . . Mongie can usually be found listening to Lou's stories . . . likes pizza, submarines, but thumbs down on Monday mornings, rainy days, and girl's with skinny legs . . . confused by football . . . heads for col- lege and a career in business administration. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Vaudeville, Red Cross, Varsity Club. mir JOHN CLARENCE MILLER JR. Moose's likes include dependable friends and hanging out on the bridge, while snobby girls and Mr. Hartwig's changeable personality are thumbs down . . . his wildest ambition is to get IOO on a Chemistry test . . . Moose is attracted by pony tails and skirts . . . his greatest regret is not being a freshman anymore . . . next years plans center around University of Massachusetts. Varsity Football, Basketball, Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Var- sity Club. ROBERT FRANK MINGOLELLI Musically inclined . , . friendly . . . Mingy appears when spaghetti, long weekends or Mr. Hartwig are mentioned, but watch him disappear when homework or rainy Saturdays come into view . . . to own a solid gold trumpet and play it better than Harry James is this twin's wildest ambition, but he'll settle for teaching music after attending college. Band President, Orchestra, Curtain and Cue, Gym Team, Vaudeville, One Act Play Night. RICHARD JOHN MINGOLELLI Quiet . . . capable . . . easy-going . . . Mingie likes cars, dancing, and drags, but he turns his back on Snobs, running out of gas, and Monday mornings . . . owning a different car for every day of the week is Mingie's wildest ambition . . . would build a drag strip if he had a million . . . Electronics or Auto-Mechanics will claim Richard next year. Cross Country, Tumbling. JANET MONRO Bright . , . friendly . , . sincere . . . Jan is famous for her ready smile and bubbling laughter . , . lights up at Old Spice, steamed clams, and Mr. Butters' laugh . . . will always re- member being in All-State Chorus . . . admires Mrs. Travis' patience . . . Jan plans on a girls' liberal arts college and then teaching first grade. Girls' Glee Club, Octette, Vice-President, GIC, Secretary, Student Council, Math Club, Curtain and Cue. JANE FRANCES MORAN Adorable . . . riotous . . . gullible . . . .lane's likes include submarines, Elvis, cards, and good sports . . . her wildest ambition to play on the football team . . . afraid that she will be early just once . . . thinks Mr. Burns, swimming, tennis, and French are tops . . . some lucky college will claim Jane. Varsity Softball, Manager, Varsity Field Hockey, Executive Board, Student Council, Feature Editor, Red and Black, Quill and Scrool, Vaudeville, Aberjonc, Philosophy Club. PETER RICHARD MORGAN Friendly, good-looking, and unpredictable best describe our hard-hitting end . . , long week-ends, football, Mr, Burns, and blondes with blue eyes are tops with Pete, while punchy people and rainy Saturdays rate low . . . scared by Mr. Power's tests . . . What, me worry? . . . will always remember being chosen outstanding lineman of the Woburn game . . . Pete plans on college next year. Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Club, Student Council. ROBERT ALFRED MORRIS Talkative . . . easy-going . . . friendly . . . Bobby's pet likes include money, girls, and cars, but he's scared by women and a certain white convertible . . . Have car, will travel . . . Muggsy is afraid he worked too hard in high school , . . Mr. Robertie and woodworking win the Morris smile of appro- val . . . regrets leaving WHS, but plans on a future in the Air Force. SANDRA MARGARET MUELLER Blonde . . . cute . . . dependable . . . Sandie regrets leaving high school, but mention fried clams and parties 'til the wee, wee hours, to see the light turn green . . . her wildest ambi- tion is to hug Mr. Finigan, while her real ambition is to become a nurse, after a four year college. Basketball, Bowling, GIC, Quill and Scroll, Red and Black, Aberjona, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Girls' Glee Club. TERRY WARD MU LFORD Energetic . . . conscientious . . . good-looking . . . attracted by tall girls lblonde or brunettel . . . that's the breaks . . . with a million Terry would travel Around the World in 80 Days . . . heads for college and a career in the business world. Ring Committee, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Sr-Jr Class Play, One Act Play Night, Traffic Squad, Good News , Mixed Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Ski Club. IRENE RUTH MULLEN Renee'B likes green Chevys, Wakefield, and Maine, but not having her own car rates zero . . . attracted by Freddy QI . . . fears Ellie will get married before her. . . her wildest dream is to get a 300 average in bowling . . . Renee-B most ad- mires her brother, Stan, while Miss Bronson is her favorite teacher . . . aims for a secretarial career. GIC, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Red Cross, Band, Octette, Orchestra. FRANCIS XAVIER MURPHY Friendly . . . punchy . . . full of fun . . . Butch has a big smile for goodenatured girls, friendly teachers, and snowy nights in front of a fireplace, but mention short vacations and moody girls and that smile will vanish . . . attracted by dimples and blue eyes . . . What's the story? . . . Butch mast admires Miss Bailey. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Hockey, Varsity Club, Execu- tive Board, AA, Thrift Association, Red Cross. MARY ELIZABETH MURPHY Attractive . . . friendly . . . well-dressed . . . Bonnie's likes include Totem Pole, sleeping, and talking, but late people and term papers are on her black list . . . regrets not getting her license till her Senior year . . . idea of heaven is to marry a millionaire . . . Bonnie plans on Forsythe Dental School and a career as a dental hygienist. Bowling, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, GIC, Aberjona, Red and Black, Secretary, Devotionals. JUDITH LOIS MURRAY Sweet . . . dependable . . . intelligent . . . Judy enjoys singing and French . . , will always remember Octette . . . getting up early, senior lockers, and special projects somehow don't rate, but mention food, clothes, and music to see her smile . . . next year Judy heads for Swarthmore and plans to major in languages. Octette, Curtain and Cue, Thrift Association, Philosophy Club, Mixed Glee Club, All-State Chorus, French Club. PAUL JOHN MYRON Good looking, friendly, always joking . . . Paul's attracted by cute and brainy girls . . . confused by exchange students who don't like television . . . wildest ambition is to be tidal wave observer in the Gobi Desert . . . Mr. Finigan tops his list of faculty favorites . . . aims for University of Michigan and eventually being employed by a drug company. Rifle Club, Baseball, Basketball. MICHAEL VON BRAUN NAGEL Sincere . . . admirable . . . a versatile intellect . . . Mike stamps his approval on beautiful girls and chemistry . . . ad- mires efficient people . . . that proverbial million would be apportioned among a college education, o trip around the world, and charity . . . plans center on Harvard or Tufts with a subsequent career as o scientist. Varsity Cross Country, Gym Team, lndoor Track, Math Club, Ski Club, Vice-President, National Honor Society. ANN CHRISTINE NEVILLE A bubbling personality and lpana smile are Ann's trademarks . . . attracted by brainy athletes and Florida . . . dislikes muddy weather mosquitoes, straight hair, and moody people . . . wildest ambition is to swim in the Olympics! . . . next stop is a four year college. President, GIC, Secretary, Senior Class, Varsity Cheerleader, Treasurer and Executive Board, Student Council, Concert Mis- tress, Orchestra, Executive Board, AA, Varsity Softball, Vaudeville, Aberjono, Captain Freshman Cheerleaders. CS ,gv-M Ko pus. it R MARIELENA THERESA NEVOLA Peppy . . . talkative . . . Marie is usually seen bombing around in her Dodge . . . her pet likes include pizza, spending money, and red convertibles, while Monday mornings, traffic jams, and snobs rate low , . , most often heard saying O'C-See . . . attracted by a certain Senior boy . , . scored by calories and report cards . . . afraid she'll never grow any taller. GIC, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. SARA ABIGAIL NICHOLS Always laughing . . . always ready for a joke . , . that's Abbe . . . Keensies . . . a place where it's after 9130 p. m. all the time would be Abbe's idea of heaven lany spot in mind?l . . . attracted by convertibles and blue eyes . . , she most admires Wee-Wee's hair . . . future plans center around a career in nursing. Ski Club, Math Club, Philosophy Club, Intramural Sports, Aberjona. MARCIA ELIZABETH NOONAN Friendly . . . easygoing . . . good-nptured . . . Marcia is much in favor of long week-ends, while Monday mornings and homework rate low , . , her wildest ambition is to marry a millionaire and then travel extensively over the world . . . future plans include night school and civil service work. Chorus, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. FRANCES LEE NOWELL Good-natured, talkative, noted for her giggle . , , Frannie would love to inherit a million and travel around the world . . , open houses, long week-ends and Chinese food rate high, but she gives o cold shoulder to subways, Monday mornings, and witty people . . . Frannie admires Mr. Curtis's biology drawings and she wishes she had come to Winchester High sooner. Curtain and Cue, Glee Club, Aberjona. JUDITH ANN OLIVADOTI Friendly . . . sincere . . , Jude always has a smile for everyone, but when it comes to rainy days, straight hair, and crawling objects watch her smile disappear . . . confused by Sheila's dancing and Goodie's crushes . , . her wildest ambition is to go to Annapolis, her real one-to go to a liberal arts college. Thrift Club, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Mixed Cilee Club, Vaudeville, GIC, Aberjona, lntramurals. LYNN OLMSTED How do? . . . thotls Lynn-zany is hardly the word for this boy . . . confused by girls in general l?l, and chemistry . . . with a million he'd design his own golf course . . . rainy weekends, snow, and girls that smoke get the cold shoulder, while golf, summertime and steak are tops . . . next year Lynn plans on Duke University. Varsity Football, Varsity Golf, Bowling, Varsity Club, JANE ANN OVERACKER Witty . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . Lots of Luck is o favorite saying when a Volkswagon is in sight . . . Jane is at- tracted by a Norwich cadet and loves Dancing . . . to be Frank Sinatra's private secretary is Jane's wildest ambition . . . plans include a liberal arts college. Varsity Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Vaudeville, Aber- jona, Red and Black, Octette, Vice-President Curtain and Cue, Vice-President Philosophy Club, Secretary Red Cross. GLORIA LEE PAPILE Friendly, but quiet until you get to know her . . . to take o trip around the world would be her wildest ambition . . . she is attracted by white convertibles . . . regrets she did not con- tinue with the college course . . . after graduation she plans to attend Boston University and become a laboratory techni- clan. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, ,- i nvl- 3 f ,,.' A C -if 1 tif. as am 1 , 33 ACUJZ1 59865 F- X 'wi CHARLES WILLIAM PAQUETTE There's a hot carl . . . Chuck likes girls, money, cars, and Camels but watch out if yau're a parent that doesn't co-operate or a loud girl . . . attracted by money lwho isn't?l . . . given a million this boy would buy a manor and a 59 Cadillac . . , fears he won't pass the physical for the Marines, but if he does, he hopes to make the Corps a career. CLAIRE ELIZABETH PEARCE Cute . . . artistic . . . Claire's pet like is chicken salad, but New Hampshire and freckles are on her black list . . . l'rn going to get killed! . . . confused by Sue's problems . . . strangely attracted by the junior class . . . heads for Framing- ham State Teachers' College. Volleyball, Bowling, Basketball, Red Cross, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, French Club, Orchestra, Math Club, Aberjona. ROBERT MICHAEL PELUSO Easygoing . . . friendly . . . good-natured , . . dynamic center on the gridiron . , . confused by girls who never talk . . . Bobby likes pizza, parties, football games, and sunny holidays . . . scared by tall girls in small cars . . . with a million he'd open a pizza parlor for Mongy . . . aims for a business school. Varsity Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue. CAROL MARY PERRITANO Attractive , . . always ready with a smile . . . What a riotl . . . Carol can usually be found enjoying Rock 'n Rall records, pizza, and long week-ends lseven days if possiblel but frown- ing upon homework, sarcastic people, and cliques . . . con- fused by Sheila's love Qi problems . . . most admires Pookie . . . fears greatly that a certain person will never change . . . after high school Carol plans to become an executive secretary. Curtain and Cue, Chorus, Aberjona. WOLFGANG PLUHAR Good-natured . . . popular . . . always with a smile handy . . . Wolfie is our ambassador from Austria . . . pet likes include Mr. Aversa, and getting out of school, but not history . . . afraid his English teacher in Austria is going to have one rough time with him . . . his wildest ambition is to teach Mrs. de Rivera to speak German . . . next year will find Wolfgang at the Technische Hochschule of Graf. Cross Country, Track. CA ROLE DALE POOR Sincere . . . peppy . . . cute as a kitten . . . Carole's the girl with the sensational hair . . .water-skiing, sleeping, and a certain senior boy are tops with her, but people who aren't truthful annoy her . . . afraid Donna will bubble over with laughter . . . after college, Carole hopes to become a grammar school teacher. Co-captain, Hockey Cheerleaders, Basketball, Volleyball, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, Vaudeville. ANN MARIE PORCARO Loquatious, friendly, attractive to the opposite sex . . . Ann enjoys new clothes, friendly people, chocolate frappes, and sleep, but dislikes straight hair, homework, and bugs . . . plans on attending junior college, then she will be content catering to a tall, dark, handsome someone who drives a white Pontiac. Secretary, Freshman Class, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Oc- tette, Vaudeville, Girls' Glee Club, One-Act Play Night, Good News , Aberjona. STEPHEN LANGDON POWERS Easy-going . . . friendly . , . sports rate high on Steve's list . . . attracted by a certain tumblette . . . What's the story? . . . will always remember being elected captain of the hockey team . . . Steve would become principal of WHS if given the chance, but his immediate plans include possibly the University of New Hampshire and a career as a sports an- nouncer. Baseball, Captain, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Club, Vaudeville, Sports Announcer, WHSR, PAULINE ELIZABETH PUMA Sweet . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . Pollie's pet likes include pizza, Totem Pole, and a Certain boy named Nick . . . nix to snobs, homework, and rainy weekends . . . after graduation Pollie plans on being a happy and successful receptionist. GIC, Aberjona, Prom Committee. JEAN ELIZABETH RAE Unpredictable . . . required extra credit rates low, while happy, smiling people attract Jean's eye . . . with a million she would build a home for orphans and adopt them all . . . scared by speed demons . . . wildest ambition is a trip around the world, free of charge . . . confused by people . . . Jean's eventual plan is to be a private secretary. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. JOYCE LOUISE REARDON Witty . . . friendly . . , attractive . . . Joyce wishes for more long week-ends and strawberry sundaes , . . late people, spiders, and sewing, though, are thumbs down . . . people who don't wait until the last minute to do things rate high with Joyce . . . she's looking forward to college next year. Exchange editor, Red and Black, Aberjona, Quill and Scroll, Philosophy Club, Apprentice Play, One Act Play Night, Cur- tain and Cue, Vaudeville. KATHRYN JOANNE REID Vivacious, always laughing, talent plus , . . strawberry sodas, sunny Saturdays, sports cars, and crew cuts are tops with this gal . . . with mink rugs in her room Kathy would be up in the clouds . . . it's either the University of Massachusetts or the University of Connecticut for Kathy next year. Philosophy Club, French Club, Devotional Committee, One Act Play Night, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Basket- ball, Bowling. TIMOTHY DAVID REYNOLDS Easygoing . . . friendly . . . the Newport and no school signals rate high, but just mention ham sandwiches for lunch, and it's thumbs down . . . Tim is attracted by a certain Tumblette, but is confused by Lynn's love life and Mr, Finigan's tests . . . next year we'll find Tim at prep school and then he'll be on to either Tufts or Northeastern. Football, Basketball, Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Prom Com- mittee. DAVID ARTHUR RICH Quiet, friendly . . . that's Dave . . . while Belknap ski area, girls, and spaghetti bring a smile, rope tows and backseat drivers bring a frown . . . How ya' doing? . . . Mr. Burns and Miss Bailey are the most . . . if he can't drive a Mack truck in a drag race, Dave will settle for being a commercial artist. Varsity Track, Varsity Gym Team, Cross Country, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue. DICK LAMSON ROBBINS Tall and smart best describe Skeets . . , long-weekends, girls, and cars rank high, but snobs and rainy days are on the black list . . . confused by Jack's driving . . . his favorite sub- ject is algebra with Mr. Burns . . . Skeets' wildest ambition is to graduate, which shouldn't be too difficult . . . his future plans include becoming a physician. Rifle Club, Science Club. RICHARD ARNOLD ROBERTS Dashing, friendly . . . Richie's eyes light up at the thought of fried clams, convertibles, and sweaters . . . but his eyes cloud at rainy week-ends, Belmont, and dead parties . . . completely confused by Dave's tremendous voice range . . . attracted by the Junior class KTRAITORJ . . . future plans include Colgate. Math Club, Varsity Club, Curtain and Cue, A.A. Executive Board, Boys' State Representative, Student Council, Red and Black, Thrift Association. . STEPHEN EUGENE ROCHOW Serious . . . passion for hi-fi . . , music, skiing, and snow rate high with this guy . . . plays a mellow cello , . . Science Fair and physics are his favorites . . . plans on Cornell or Yale for training as a research physicist. Ski Club, Math Club, Philosophy Club, Science Club, Curtain and Cue, String Quartet, Orchestra, Traffic Squad. VALERIE EILEEN RUSSELL Val's biggest virtue is her ability to make people feel at home . . . she's attracted by just about anything attractable , but votes no on snobs, Mondays, and homework on weekends . . . Val plans on going into religious education or guidance after college. Secretary, Curtain and Cue, Executive Board, Philosophy Club, Science Club, Pop Chief, WHSR, Business Manager, Red and Black, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Devotional Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Aberjona. PHYLLIS LYNN RUTTER Attractive, talkative, always neat . . . Phyll gives the green light to the Totem Pole, Maine, and skunks l?7 . . . dreams of being the first to waterski across the Arctic . . . attracted by brown eyes and crewcuts . . . confused by Lissa's love life . . . a welcome addition to any college, Phyll heads for Mount Holyoke. National Honor Society, Devotional Committee, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Red and Black, One Act Play Night, Aber- gona. THOMAS EUGENE SARTINI, JR. Tom is that tall, dark, handsome boy who is so partial to girls, cars, and good food . . . just buy Tom a neat hot rod and you'll be his friend for life . . . confused and bewildered by fast moving frosh . . . his pet likes include cars, pizza, and records, but illegal racing and girls with heavy paint jobs receive an emphatic thumbs down. Bowling, Rifle Club, Curtain and Cue. WILLIAM STEWART SAURMAN Friendly . . . most often seen sprinting on the cross country course . . . attracted by sports, girls, and cars, while rainy days, Monday mornings, and cold pizza are nil . . . Billy's wildest ambition is to run a mile in four minutes lWowl7 . . . Be good . . . Northeastern will claim this chap next year where he plans to earn a degree and be a criminal lawyer just like Perry Mason CU. Co-Captain, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Indoor Track, Varsity Club. MARYANNE JANET SCARPACI Friendly, cute, clever . . . Maryanne's likes include clothes, ice cream, and naturally curly hair . . . college campuses and ivy league clothes attract her, while snobs, mashed potatoes, spiders strike a sour note . . . confused by Gail's love life . . . her favorite teacher is Mr. Skerry . . . Boston University is her next stop. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, GIC, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Basketball, Volleyball. PAULA MARIE SCHIRAGA Cute . . . popular . . . easy-going . . . full of fun lanything else?D . . . a twelve month summer at the Cape is tops with PaulaA-especially if a certain 6'2 blond from R.l. is in- volved . . . noted for her infectious laugh . . . absolutely sent when boys who wear Old Spice are around . . . heads for Lasell Junior College. Bowling, Basketball, Volleyball, Freshman Cheerleader, GIC, Aberjona, Mixed Glee, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Thrift Club, Vaudeville, Good News. DAVID EDWARD SCHUMACHER Up in the clouds . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . Dave is attracted by basketball courts, Cape Cod, steak, long week- ends, and Mr. Burns, but turns thumbs down on talkative girls and know-it-alls . . . future plans are centered around engineering at some college. Co-captain, Varsity Basketball, Track, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Varsity Club, Student Council, President, Sophomore Class, President, AA. MARCIA SCOTT Athletic . . . witty . . . well-liked . . . Marshfield, and home- workless week-ends rate with Marcia . . . You turkeyl . . . afraid that Jane will run out of Munchie cookies . . . likes Sue's sandwiches . . . on to junior college to be a laboratory technician. Octette, Mixed Glee Club, Vaudeville, Student Council, Aber- jona, Red Cross, Thrift Association, GIC, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Rifle Club, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Riding, Captain, Varsity Tennis. SUSAN IRENE SCOTT Cute . . . zany . . . full of fun, that's our Susie . . . the Scott approval goes to New Hampshire, fried clams, and long weekends . . . What a blast! . . . confused by Carol's love life . . . parties every night would sure rate . . . attracted by blue eyes . . . plans center around retailing. Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Philosophy Club, Field Hockey, Bowling, Soft- ball, Volleyball, Lacrosse. BARBARA IRENE SERBINSKI Friendly . . . cute , . . petite . . . pet peeves include rainy days and straight hair while Miami boys attract this girl's eye . . . heaven would be an array of chocolate malts and sea- food . . . afraid she'll never get a Massachusetts license . . . regrets not coming to WHS sooner . . . Burdett will claim this gal next year where she plans to get a degree in Business Administration. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville. DANIEL EDWARD SERI EKA Friendly, good looking, popular . . . Danny's pet likes include parties, food, and football rallies . . . afraid that Donny will stop eating . . . with a million in his pocket Danny would buy W.l'l.S. a covered stadium for rainy days . . . his biggest re- gret was not beating Wakefield . . . after graduation, he plans to head for Holy Cross. Varsity Football, Captain, Baseball, Varsity Club, Red Cross, AA Executive Board, Red and Black. GLORIA ANN SHIELDS Attractive . . . likeable . dependable . . . pizzas, driving, and long-long weekends top the list of Glorio's likes while snobs and homework don't quite make the grade , . . You laugh , . . afraid that Carlene might get her license . . . at- tracted by green and black Buicks-wonder why? . , . after graduation Gloria's plans include John Robert Powers' model- ing school. Quill and Scroll, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Chorus. CHARLOTTE AN N SIDERS Cute . . . well-liked . . . friendly . . . that's Charlotte . . . Wolfeboro and college weekends rate high, but just mention breakfast and having her name spelt wrong, and it's thumbs down . . . seriously . . . wildest ambition is to be a lady wrestler . . . next year Lasell Junior College will claim Char- lotte. Bowling, Volleyball, Basketball, Red and Black, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Thrift Association. CHARLES ROBERT SIMPSON Friendly . . . dependable . . . good natured . . . Suitcase is attracted by white sport cars, Kim Novak, and Bobby Hackett's trumpet . . . Charlie's wildest ambition is touring Red China distributing l Like lke buttons . . . next year he heads for Dartmouth College and a career in chemical engineering. Football, Tennis, Basketball, Cross Country, WHSR, Curtain and-Cue, Science Club, One Act Play Night, Band, Glee Club, Good News . HUGH FREDERICK SKERRY Friendly, good-natured, full of laughs, that's Freddie . . . high on his list of likes are girls, cars, and the late show, while he's strongly opposed to cold pizza and empty gas tanks . , . Fred'f admires Mush's way with women . . . greatest regret is not winning the Mister America contest . . . after col- lege, Fred hopes to be a research chemist. Science Club, Philosophy Club. ANN GERTRUDE SMITH Tiny, friendly, and fun best describe Smitty . . . pet likes include football games and l28 lthe drive-in?J . . . Smitty's wildest ambition is to fly a jet plane . . . is scared by Sherrie's jeep . . . Ann's idea of heaven is to own the yacht in Pal Joey . . . Smitty's big goal is to be an occupational therapist. Basketball, Freshman Cheering, GIC, Student Council, Trea- surer, Freshman Class, Aberjona, Vaudeville. DAVID EUGENE SMITH Smitty is sorry he didn't come to WHS sooner , . . enjoys jazz records, tennis, basketball, and baseball, but is very much annoyed by underclassmen and dead weekends . . . the oft-mentioned million would not last long in Dave's hands . . . plans to go to a liberal arts college and become a writer. Tennis, Baseball, Band, Glee Club, Variety Show. MARCIA ANNE SMITH Attractive . . . athletic . . . amiable . . . that's Marsh . . . can often be heard saying ya know . . . her wildest ambi- tion is to buzz to WHS in her own helicopter . . . attracted by navy blue, but dislikes Sunday nights, uncollected home- work, and bossy people , . . next year Marsh heads for Mt. Holyoke. Red and Black, Aberjono, Varsity Softball, Captain, Field Hockey, Riding Club, Ski Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Basketball. SYBIL WHITNEY SMITH Quiet until you get to know her . . . devil with an angel's smile . . . mischievous . . . Sib is chuck full of fun and always has a twinkle in her eye . . . attracted by seafaring men . . . her only regret is that she can't speak Swedish l??l . . . plans for next year include some type of further schooling. Red and Black, Philosophy Club, GIC, Bowling, Math Club, Rifle Club. HELEN RITA SPEZZAFERO Full of fun . . . always has a witty remark . . . Spezzie is attracted by boys and dreamy Lincolns . . . dislikes snobby people, Monday mornings and washing dishes . . . she is con- fused by Stewie's shyness and Suzanne's love life , . . her idea of heaven is to eat to the utmost without getting fat , . . she plans to become a typist after high school. Aberjona. PAUL MARK STEVENSON Friendly, easy-going . . . girls, racing, and Mr. Branley rate high with Mush , while snobs, loud people, and stalled cars strike a low note . . . confused by Mr. Finigan's lab experi- ments , . . with a million, Mush would buy out the Ford Corporation . . . he usually can be found fixing his car or eating at Richard's . . . after college, he hopes to be an engineer. Science Club. SARA KAY STOFFREGEN Kates is the gay, friendly girl with a big smile for everyone . . . saves her frowns for getting up in the morning and sloppy socks . . . likes sailing, knitting, new clothes, and New Hamp- shire . . , junior college next year, and later, medical tech- nology for Kates. Philosophy Club, Math Club, French Club, Curtain and Cue, WHSR, Aberjona, Vaudeville, One-Act Play Night, Bowling. RUSSELL GLENN TAYLOR Well-liked . . . original . . . dependable . . . Russ enjoys math, Friday nights, and people who read Mod, while Monday morn- ings head his black list , . . wildest ambition is to become editor of Mad . . . regrets having to leave W.H.S. early . . . next year we'll find Russ at Dartmouth and eventually a dip- lomat. Track, Varsity Cross Country, Curtain and Cue, Science Club, Philosophy Club, Math Club, French Club, Red Cross. ROBERT GRANDY THOMPSON Friendly , . . full of fun , . . that's Fuzzy . . . Bruce's car and stewed tomatoes rate high, but late people and girls who smoke head his black list . . , his wildest ambition is to be- come first president of the moon . . . is afraid Dave Tierney will never stop talking . . . plans for next year are either Bates College or East Coast Area Tech. Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, Curtain and Cue. DOUGLAS MACKENZIE THOMSON To be another Maverick is Doug's wildest ambition . . . this good-natured, happy-go-lucky blond admires Dave's great ability to talk . . , is afraid that Donny will never stop eating ice cream . . . he enjoys sleep, food, and cards, but avoids talkative girls . . . he heads tor prep school and Yale. Captain, Football, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Red Cross, Student Council, Varsity Club, AA, Curtain and Cue. ALBERT EDWARD THORNE III Friendly . . . easy-going . . . capable . . . Al is frequently heard saying, May l help you? . . . sleeping, food, and par- ties rate high with him, while loud and unsociable girls head his black list . . . confused by Billy's way with girls . , . at- tracted by any way to make money . . , regrets not studying harder . . . prep school and then to aviation school. President, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Rally Committee, Basketball. ' DAVID FRANCIS TIERNEY Original . . . friendly . . . liked by all . . . 'Head' goes for potato chips, and long weekends . . . peeved by moody people and snobs . , . I'll Drive ltoo late nowi . . , confused by Mr. Finigan . . . attracted by all pretty girls . . . wildest thought is to play for the Bruins . . . afraid that Steve might get married . . , after high school Dave heads for Tufts or Northeastern. Varsity Hockey, Golf, Baseball, Track, Math Club, Science Club. ANN PERINE TISDALE With a million, Tizzy would buy a two-tone convertible . . . wildest ambition is to reach the moon in a rocket . . . confused by too much homework . . . most cherished memory is being on the girls' rifle team . . , Tizzy plans to go to a junior college after which she would like to be a nursery school teacher. Softball, Field Hockey, Rifle Club, Girls' Rifle Team, Riding Club, Curtain and Cue. ANTHONY PETER TOFURI Good-looking . . . popular . . . friendly . . . that's Tony . . . pet likes include food, football games, and long weekends, but frowns on Monday mornings and snobby girls . . . ls that right? . . . scared by Joe's driving . . . afraid Chief will lose his way QD with girls . . . plans on Newman Prep and later a career as an architect. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Traffic Squad, Vaudeville, Varsity Club. ELAINE MARIE TONELLO Full of fun, always ready for a party, and always laughing best describe our cute Tumblette co-captain . . . Lanie's seal of approval goes to Cape Cod l?l and writing to a certain sailorlll, but it's thumbs down to rainy Saturdays and nightly pincurls . . . a nursing career is Elaine's real ambition. Co-captain, Tumblettes, Intermural Basketball, Bowling, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. SANDRA ELIZABETH VAUGHAN Cute, quiet, friendly to all everywhere . . . Sandy most admires Chevies, summers, and fun . . . she's confused by Kathy's love problems . . . afraid she won't get to Florida Ol . . . wildest ambition is to have flaming red hair . . . future plans include work, and later becoming an airline hostess. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Rifle Club. DANIEL ANTHONY VESPUCCI Tall . . . dark . . . athletic . . . Dan O.K.'s cold pizza, con- vertibles, smiley girls, and physics with Mr. Finigan . . . nix to fickle girls, rainy Saturday nights, and leaving WHS . . . most admires Mr. Finigan's jokes??? , . . afraid that Jean won't find her millionaire . . . plans after high school consist of training in radio and television via Boston University or Lowell Tech. Varsity Faatball, Basketball, Station Manager, WHSR, Curtain and Cue, Varsity Club. DONNA MARIE VIOLANTE Friendly . . . sincere . . . adorable . , . always willing to help someone else, Violets loves to hula-hoop . . . afraid she'll never stop having spasms of laughter . . . confused by confused people . . . with that million she'd buy a fleet of foreign cars . . . Donna heads for a successful career as an airline hostess. Varsity Field Hockey, Volleyball, Basketball, Freshman Cheer- leading, Vaudeville, Student Council, Chairman, Ring Com- mittee, GIC, Girls Glee Club, Aberjona. JANET MARIE WEHMANN Wee-Wee's the girl with the enviable hair . . . O.K.s open houses, slumberllessl parties, and curly eyelashes, but dull weekends just don't rate . . . scared by Donovan . . . hear nutz and you know Wee-Wee's around , . . can usually be found sleeping, eating, or back for Mr. Watson QD . . . future plans include the University of Maine and eventually becom- ing a nurse. Curtain and Cue, Aberiona, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, -intramural Sports. DIANA LEE WHOLLEY Tall, sincere, and friendly best describe Diana . . .pet likes include Cape Cod, New Hampshire, and Fridays, but don't mention exams or getting up early . . . with a million Diana would take a trip around the world, stopping in Russia . . . plans include law school and becoming a lawyer. Basketball, Volleyball, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Vaudeville, FREDERIC WARREN WIER JR. Popular . . . great personality . . . partial to blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . Teddy's wildest ambition is to get an A in chemistry . . . scared by Slater's driving but doubly afraid that Sturd will get his license . . . snobs and rainy week- ends are on his black list , but Fridays and Mr. Fitts are considered tops . . . Teddy's sights are set on the University of Massachusetts and eventually forestry. Hockey, Traffic Squad, Ski Club, Sports Chief, WHSR. DONNA ELLEN WOODCOCK Friendly , . . easy-going . . . carefree . . . Donna is famous for her smooth car . . . C'est la viel . . . partial to quiet people, Melrose, and boys you can talk to . . . baffled by Judie Hanley . . . attracted by short blondes . . . Donna heads for Fisher Junior College to pursue a career as an electronical secretary, Secretary, Thrift Association, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, GIC, Field Hockey, Bowling, Volleyball, Basketball. JANET MARIAN WOODRUFF Sincere . . . dependable . . . artistic . . . rainy weather Cresult- ing in droopy hairl just don't agree with Janet, but mention Fridays at 2130 and you're in . . . she's found either in the art room or on the riding trails . . , with a million dollars she'd probably spend it paying taxes . . . college and occupa- tional therapy are in Janet's future. Curtain and Cue, Riding Club, Rifle Club, Thrift Association, Aberjona. KATHLEEN GAY WOODS Cute, talkative, and friendly, that's Kathy . . . eating popcorn, and Fords rate high, but elevators and snobs rate low . . . most admires tall boys with crewcuts , . . attracted by Dave' . . . can always be heard saying, Let's eat . . . after graduat- ing she plans to attend Garland to become o Home Economics teacher. Curtain and Cue, Rifle Club, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Aberjona. A 1 --...? ' ww, 'UWM 45 ALBERT JOSEPH DUFFY Good looking . . . winning smile . . . that's Al . . . hails from Woburn to give Winchester a helping hand in hockey . . , women drivers always get a frown Cseems unanimousll . . . with a million he'd buy a hockey arena . . . wildest ambition is to become a commando la what?J . . . but for now he hopes to attend Northwestern University and become a chemist. Football, Track, Hockey. ji, . N . , 9 J ,NJ l X, II .1 i f j 'B Nl: K JF X 4 X. GEORGE KEVIN PATRICK YORE Talent plus, always on the go, perpetually flustered . . . George's pet likes include Fever , Bink's Varsity Drag , Miss Trickett, plays and Ann Blyth . . . l went right through the ceiling . . . heads for a teacher's college and a career as o high school history teacher. President, Curtain 81 Cue, Vice-President, National Thespian, Prom Committee, One Act Play Night, Philosophy Club, Good News , Jr-Sr Class Play, Vaudeville. JOHN PAUL YORE JR. Friendly, happy-go-lucky . . . that's our Marine . . . parties, blondes, and Mr. Morse rate high with Iron , while home- work and Snobs definitely do not . . . afraid that Pete will run out of girls . . . Such are the fates . . . the Marines will claim John after high school. Varsity Football, Curtain and Cue, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club, WHSR, Sr-Jr Play, Good News , Varsity Hockey, Manager. EDWARD FRANCIS NIORBERG Eddie completed his first three years of high school at Boston College High . . . spent only his senior year at WHS but proved himself a most welcome addition . . . loves nothing more than a professional hockey game at the Boston Garden . . . hates most trying to get out of the Garden after a game . . . supreme ambition to play pro hockey . . . regrets not coming to WHS sooner. Hockey lx f It lil Z X V I J X r: ? 1 dy: xv' --lv-. fi I, , T? ' 4 51 L ' ' tx f ij l J fl ! , A ff 'Q 1 y . FWWXX ,Wy -MZ J Fflf xv XS J J A I . X iff , if f' . XL L L fr i ,J X N X-' bug 1 .cfw g 'sr I 5 F ' 1 7 Z lk-J ' so C t. 'kj-' V yi ' I Q ui xl x. W V -.1-fu, J N-,JST Class History X i to Q33 Skgk SEQ S Q l 'X-. Aj X QI rx ' 0 7- Xxx 6 X' N! its ! : ICQ-.J Ty 1 ox o N f A p' 5 QQ XQXXf?X6g1?y s. X, -xsk XX X K N y. . X I L .K I -. X -. J i Perched on our heady graduation pinnacle, we pause to look back over the WHS highway. Far, far in the distance, we can dimly see the road's be- ginnings-we as novices, enclosed in walls with paint just barely dry. We first recall paddling through The Lady of the Lake at Miss Bailey's urging, now, kids . . . Mr. Grindle's resignation as principal with Mr. Stevens' impromptu yet most able succession . . . the new auditorium as our bomb shelter . . . the airplane brigades in room 201 . . . the Ivy League look . . . our officers Richard Roberts, Sherrie McNeill, Ann Porcaro, and Ann Smith setting us aright . . . Rosemary's mellifluous voice floating over the intercom . . . participation in Mr, Hayward's last vaudeville show . . . knots of perplexed freshmen tied around the stairways . . . hen parties with rooster invasions . . . the novel outdoor pep rally with an honest-to-goodness horse , . . our own perky cheerleaders spelling out success for the football and basketball teams . . . our first formals complete with Andover imports . . . apprehension over our first approaching midyears . , . the clashing of plaids as the gym initiation parties took place . . . our blackened hands as we ripped paper for the heart-breaking Durfee game . . . finals on the hottest days of June sent us on to bigger and better things. After a leisurely summer spent camping or sun- ning at the Seashore, we returned to find ourselves lowly sophomores. ln retrospect, we remember dining in the cafe to the strains of dinner music . . , our class officers Dave Schumacher, John Horn, Carol Bond, and Sue Mallery . . . gaining 0 newt friend in Mr. Niblock . . . Mr. Morse's first vaude- ville show and George Yore's do-wacka-do-wacka-do . . . Doug, our only varsity three-letter man . . . Binky and Betsey spelling it out for Winchester . . , the laterals and lay-ups at the side-splitting stud- ent-faculty basketball game , . . the unexpected defeat of Lynn English at the hands of our hockey team . . . Mr. Power's breath-taking concert . . . the fire that made the headlines . . . agonizing twenty minute speeches . . . the skirmishes of Cae- sar and his opponents, the Helvetians, made pala- table by Mr. Skerry's philosophies . . , burning the midnight oil at midyears . . . the cross country team taking honors in the New Englands for the second consecutive year . . . the Tourney . . . that inevitable spring fever . . . another rendezvous with finals, then onward. Upperclassmen, at last! Voted into office were Richard Roberts, John Horn, Frannie Bosselmann, and Peter Mahoney . . . we'll all always remember the juniors running away with top honors at One Act Play Night . . . the beginnings of a bank account with the fudge robbery . . . Mr, Finigan's joke at the time-consuming AA assemblies . . . snowbound late in March . . . the launching of Sputniks accompanied by threatening career as- semblies . . . the arrival of long-anticipated class rings . . , battles over the mantissas and character- istics of Mr. Butters . . . the scholars in National Honor Society, the dramatists in National Thespian Society, and the journalists in Quill and Scroll . . . Rich Roberts at Boys' State and Phil Dreyer winning the Harvard Book Prize . . , the never-to-be-forgot- ten prom night as we drifted into Shangri-la . . . CAF? I , 211 1 , I by 1 NN .f ' j Q, X tl AQQX Madame Genicot's unceasing amabilite and Mrs. Travis' endless patience . . . our abundance of tal- ent manifested in Good News and in Arsenic and Old Lace . . . our own editions of the Red and Black . . . stripping the gears of the driver ed cars . . . our clash with Belmont . . . Chris abroad . . . our third stupendous vaudeville show . . . our first taste ofthe indigestible SATS. . . finals, then we quit the hallowed halls for the summer, eager to return as Seniors. Sitting in the driver's seat, we found the hills much steeper: a revised and heavier schedule, step- ped-up courses, assignments in Hamm and Muzzey, college boards, and the inevitable midyear blues. Ever to be remembered are our officers John Horn, Peter Mahoney, Ann Neville, and Peter Graham . . . Wolfie, our good-natured exchange student from Austria . . . Dave presiding over the dignified AA assemblies . . . bedlam in the cafeteria at 8:lO A.M. . . . our Turkey Day trounce over Woburn and the Victory Dance with Doug and Pete our trophy- winners . . . good fun with Mr. Fitts, the incorrig- ible ham . . . the controversial code and devotionals . . . the authority on Bobby Burns, Dan O'Donnell . . . hula-hooping through Mr. Power's tests . . . Phyllis and Chris, our SQT finalists . . . John Horn representing the student body at the State House . . . hectic hours an WHSR, with Kjell as our engin- eer . . . our unearned vacation with the breaking of the water main . . . reverting to sandwiches and goodies at the snack bar . . . the new variety of an ' Q 'r 'BEEP f iffy 7X l 'I ,X FX -X if Q? X' ,f M I' fy li 1 Aqcgvwa, assemblies . . . Tech Tourney, for the fourth time in our high school career . . . Kathy, Carl, and Liz receiving well-deserved awards at One Act Play Night . . . pretty pastels and terrific tuxes at the prom . . . college acceptances . . , seeing some of our friends leave early to enter the businss world , . . sighs of relief as we passed in our final finals . . . our own class night and long-awaited graduation. Having looked back, we see now that our road had its hills and valleys, its twists and turns, but the way was made plain by our inspiring guides. Now we must travel on, but not before saying one last good- bye to our teachers, the underclassmen, and our wonderful school-always to remain a stimulating influence and a cherished memory. Jackie Keane Sue Mallery J, K it --'f is . , '::- '- ' W - 6? ., v , , as 'Q X ii ii 'if x V F QL, 1 5 ' .. -up xl . iff- ff Q if Q-, iw '53 . - W .,. -igfm' Q ,. 3 f, . .. .W . wg, , 1 N XL, V ':'5 :ZE:. '15::r,: 1:4-15152 .AH k , V. ,m.L ,. ' 9 2, B 'W K W ' W:-F 5 X ' JF 1 gf' K wh -M 'F' i 1 1 1 fi 7 W4 ' J Q . . , N 4 4 H as if ' 3 g W' 4 gm 2. Ph ag 5 K ,.. X gr 2 ' Y J QA mf .F . L.W,i 1.68, -A-P farm 1 .M -Lf -. azz- 1,-ifeify,-2 ,. ,J,A. ,., .- M,33iig5w,.. .. . ,ya-4'4 i'H-c ww Fancy Free K- H ?MW EPM 3 .V,k. . Q ,, 1 . , , . 3 SK- 1 1-, Starry-eyed plilffel' CPTOTTCV From Dusk 'Til Dawn Les Choperones A Good Group Helm PQI Dancing in The Dork 48 Class Will ILJSYPY-9 QCD xfiiw VliLL.fef , I' Ni? --.,..,, N--Nr I , ,. 7 I X C S 'A fy '51 Sill. 7 5 -ET - C -4 irrrr f f or-N-A-P1 .. ' X-I X15l.,.:j 1g-.- BE IT REMEMBERED that we, THE CLASS OF I959, of Winchester High School, being of ques- tionably sound mind and weak memory, but realiz- ing that the underclassmen will find it extremely difficult to endure school without us, do, in partial compensation, bequeath to them our talents and activities, declaring this to be our last will and testament. I, Peg Archibald, leave to Diana Kirkwood my sophisticated and motherly roles in the school plays. To Ed Ehrgott do I, Pete Mahony, leave my come hither looks. We, Dave Tierney and Billy Saurman, leave, ar- dently hoping that our voices will some day change. I, Jake Horn, much to the despair of the Junior girls, leave. I, Russ Taylor, left. I, Steve Rochow, leave a quite confused Mr. Finigan. I, Bob de Rivera, leave the cross-country course, well worn, to Donny Brown. To Donaldson Moorhead do I, Francis Xavier Murphy, bequeath my regal name. I, Bob Cooper, joyfully leave my father's history class. I, Weeds McKindsey, exit in a puff of smoke. We, Sue Mallery, Phyllis Rutter and Jackie Keane, leave the Aberjona just finished! To Pollyann Churchill do I, Ann Cumming, leave my pleasant disposition. I, Kathy Woods, leave my bottled sunshine to Mary Jane Anderson. ' We, Joe McCormack and Claire Pearce, leave our artistic ability to Steve Cochran and Sue Carter. To Sue Koch do I, Ann Neville, bequeath my ability to watch parades from the back of the crowd. We, Bev Bonnell and Gary Cooke, leave, without having made any noise during four years of high school. I, Big John Carter, leave the school in an uproar. To AI Bonney do I, Carl Masi, leave my acting ability. We, Billy Laidlaw, Donny McGee, John Laban and Harry Bosselman, leave our warden , Miss Nel- son, in peace, if not in pieces. I, Paul Boucher, leave my stock of French postcards to Mr. McCloskey. I, Sandy Campbell, bequeath my blond tresses to Martha Preston. We, Donny Lewis and Bruce Bonnell, leave our private drag strip-commonly known as Mystic Valley Parkway-to Richie Cardullo. We, Sue Black and Maryanne Scarpaci, leave our long fingernails to Witch Hazel and Vampira. I, Ann Smith, leave my innocent looks to Shirley Bingham. To Arthur Cabot do I, John Looney, leave an un- manageable stage crew. I, Roxie Irwin, leave the orchestra without an oboe player. . Xyfik W f 1 43? 555 J U NBSI, Xxxxxx J I' 'X Nvf ' 0 . We, Jackie Gibbons, Tommy Mown, Bobby Thomp- son and Jim Caulfield, leave the bridge to Junie Peritano, Billy Lindsey and Bobby McGee. We, Linda Kibbe, Ann Porcaro, Nancy Byrnes and Liz Fisher, leave our bullwhips to next year's play directors-Gail Porter, Betty Cuff, Ann Abbott and Martha Dyer. We, Jean Dellovo and Diane Hosey, leave our at- traction to out-of-town boys to Bobbie Lee Car- roll. I, Sandy Albertelli, leave my ballet shoes unfilled. I, Bob Peluso, leave Brigham's door to Joe Capone in hopes that he will guard it as carefully as I have. I, Alfred E. Newman, sadly leave with the Senior Class that has loved me so. We, Dodo Chute, Elaine Tonello, Ann Cotrone and Patty Bertolucci, tumble off. I, John Yore, leave my uniform to a Junior boy who wants to Be a man, be a Marine. I, Wolfgang Pluhar, leave for Germany and my Senior year all over again. We, Carole Poor, Frannie Bosselman, and Steve Powers, leave our skating costumes to Laurence Owen. We, Ted Wier, Tony Tofuri and Tony DeStefano, leave our well-situated traffic posts to some girl- happy Juniors. l, Dave Schumacher, leave about 5V2 inches of height to Vandy French. We, Binky Clark and Jane Overacker, leave our many offices to be filled by about five under- classmen. I, Jimmy Migliaccio, leave the Indian on my jacket to Mr. Battino. I, Chris King, leave the gym team without a leg to stand on. I, Doug Thompson, leave the football team in Reu- ben lnnis' capable hands. I, Ginny Bateman, leave my fiery red hair to Jane Stevens. To George Bolweg do I, Kjell Enge, leave my ear- phones. I, Lissa Marshall, leave to model for Vogue and Harper's Bazaar. I, Richie Roberts, would like to leave my red con- vertible to somebody but my father won't let me. I, Jack Churchill, leave my famous last name to Winston. To Judy Christerson do I, Sherry Mc Neill, will my Winsome ways with the male animal. We, Janet Monro and Phil Dreyer, leave a long- term contract to Sylvia Gustavson and Vandy French. I, Val Russell, leave the corridors echoing with laughter. I, Assistant AI Thorne, leave McCormack's in the care of Assistant-Assistant Ray Hinxman. I, Peter Morgan, leave the mustard bowl empty. To Carol Chute do I, Abby Nichols, leave my little black book. I, Sandie Mueller, leave my bathing cap to the school trophy case. To Sue Nanry do we, Babs and Ellie Dyer, leave our torch songs. We, the athletes of the Senior Class, leave to Lou Goddu the deepest thanks and appreciation for his time, patience and unfailing attention which he has shown us during our four years of high school. I, Carlene Johnson, leave my formula for triple somersaults to Alice Dunn. I C s,v-xd M F r ':, 1 I 'Qs xfx 7:4 J. fl r ' f I X x? I ,nn 'I'-s f I 'N 'l2f35'4'f.1f':5l5J1'?!4, Kee :fl Q X - ..- , . I . S X J 6? - ' fe 'VL Q Xxx I, Phil Fox, leave, knowing that Sue will carry on the old Fox tradition. We, Jane Moran and Jackie Mc Leod, leave our stilts to Nancy Carter and Phil Mead. I, Betsy Buckley, leave my trim and petite figure to Leslie Sanger. I, Wally Crotty, leave my fatal attraction for women to Phil Nichols. We, Jean Cross, Frannie Chaput ond Richie Rob- erts, leave to posterity this example of the solem- nity with which our noble class has conducted itself. Richie Roberts Phil Dreyer Phil Dreyer Phil Fox John l-lorn Don McGee Harry Bosselman Jim Migliaccio Bruce Bonnell Harry Bosselman Doug Thomson George Yore Carl Masi David Tierney Fran Dodge Don McGee John Horn Chris King Phil Dreyer Jim Miglioccio Richie Roberts Richie Roberts Ronnie Gravallese Richie Roberts Phil Dreyer Phil Dreyer Al Thorne Phil Fox Richard Elliott Pete Mahony John Horn Dave Tierney Butch Murphy 5... Q SX ii Ss ELY 2251022250 Did Most for School Most Likely to Succeed Friendliest Best Figure Cutest Most Athletic Best Actor Wittiest Best Natured Most Studious Best Dressed Best Dancer Most Versatile Most Dependable Most Poised Most Flirtatious Class Cut-up if Y? Q iv Movrxgl. Atuwrwg J Valerie Russell Binky Clark Binky Clark Phyllis Rutter Janet Monro Ann Neville Judy Ghirardini Carole Poor Carole Poor Sheila Flaherty Marcia Smith Sherrie McNeil Kathy Reid Peg Archibald Janet Donovan Helen Spezzefero Ann Neville Eleanor Coughlin Phyllis Rutter Binky Clark Donna Violante Ann Porcaro Binky Clark Jane Overacker Jane Overacker Binky Clark Valerie Russell Cathy Cavanaugh Connie Marshall Diane Hosey Sherrie McNeil lrene Mullen Janet Donovan Sandy Eriksen IDN :si GRADI A r-mine' P0TATo BEST DRE SSE D 'N We 4 X sr ti Q i fRIENDLlE'iT Robert Mingolelli Phil Dreyer Wolfgang Pluhar Tony Bruno Don McGee Peter Morgan Russ Taylor Dan Serieka Dave Schumacher Butch Murphy Butch Murphy Bill Laidlaw Joe McCormack Tom Brennan Bill Saurman Steve Powers Pete Morgan Ronnie Gravollese Dave Schumacher Jim McKindsey Phil Dreyer John Curtis Tony Tofuri Doug Thomson Dan Serieka Bill Saurman Ronnie Gravallese John Horn Dave Schumacher Dave Tierney Bruce Bonnell Harry Bosselman John Horn Pete Mahony Most Out ff, f ,yr ,W n-cfm' uAiR Most Musical Most Bashful Biggest Eater Most Original Most Gullible Most Artistic Most Easy Going Peppiest MOST ATTRACTIVE Eyes Voice Legs Smile Hair Complexion Smoothest Car Smoothest Line -of-This-World Q : lx lilllelllli 5 Wh ,r GN Bill 'SFX tw 1 A S Ai had Wi ' PEPPIEST Janet Monro Sara Fish Bevie Bonnell Jane Moran Caroline Kirk Paula Schiraga Sue Black Carol Mahoney Ann Neville Elaine Tonello Jane Moran Sue Macdonald Claire Pearce Sandy Vaughn Marie Nevola Ann Smith Betsey Buckley Paula Schiraga Sue Macdonald Janet Monro Janet Monro Ellie Dyer Gloria Shields Betsey Buckley Ann Neville Bobs Dyer Debbie Jope Jackie Lee Carole Poor Sandie Mueller Ann Porcaro Marie Nevola Sandie Mueller Ann Porcaro MOST POISED BEST ACTOR WITTIEST MOST MUSICAL MOST ORIGINAL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED S E N I 0 R PEPPIEST I, i E A I 5,1 iff .siL, ,' ' 'Mem 211 x 4 is:-ufywal T , Q 1 - 5 BEST-NATURED MOST STUDIOUS 52 MOST VERSATILE CUTEST DID MOST FOR SCHOOL T I S U P E R L A T I S SS V E S MOST OUT OF THIS WORLD BIGGEST EATER MOST FLIRTATIOUS MOST BASHFUL MOST EASY-GOI NG 53 Class Prophecy SJ 'EP 7' 'Z - f ff gf-it U Jil. Dear Class of '59, Tempus fugitl lHow the time fliesl. Here it is only three weeks until our 25th reunion to be held on the banks of the mighty Aberjona. For those blighted souls who will be unable to attend the gathering of the clan, here is a census report on this, the most famous class ever to roam the hallow- ed halls of WHS. Making headlines across the globe is the terrific upheaval in Russia wrought by the new dictator, Marianne Bayley, and resulting in the downfall of Dreyerism. The deposed leader and his cabinet, Paul Boucher, Sandy Clifton, Dave Littleton, and Bill Burrows, are now seeking political asylum in East Monrovia. At a recent summit meeting, diplomats Liz Fisher and Jean Gross signed an agreement with Ambassador Duffy of Wierland to trade Black's Bottle Caps with that country. Senator Clark is now in her second week of fili- bustering for universal cheerleader suffrage. lt is rumored that she has been swayed by lobbyists, Betsy Buckley and Jane Overacker. Big names in the sports world are Paula Schiraga, lnterplanetary Hoola-hooping Champion, Tony Tiddly Winks Tofuri, and Bonnie Campbell, Belle of the Badminton Courts. Recent runner- up in the National Open Golf Tournament was Phil Fox hampered by his Caddies, Donna Woodcock, Carol McLean, Judy Hanley, and Ann Porcaro. CA little trouble with the woods.l Dark horse Lynn Olmsted took the honors with the mediocre score of 57. llt was a one-hole tournament.J Mike Armstrong, the famous skier who injured both knees, is the only man in the world who goes for- ward while skiing backward. Great going, Dr, George Mulfordl Sue Mallery holds the Post- teen Jump-roping Record-246 consecutive hours. Judges for the event were Joanne Cox, Carol Per- ritano, Abby Nichols, and Carolyn Kirk. Don Mc- Nomee was the attending mortician. Now thirteen feet tall, Dave Schumacher is a member of the last place Celtics. fThey were hard up for water boys.J Touring Winchester Center with her Basketball Bloomer Girls, Sue MacDonald, Elaine Golden, Carol Bond, Marcia Scott, Cindy Deans, and Midget Moran, is manager and finance counselor, Marcia Smith. Ann Neville has reached the half- way mark in her long distance swimming marathon -3434V2 laps across Wedge Pond. Mr. Endur- ance, Peter Graham, is still' sitting on the island in the duck pond. Building a colossal establish- ment for the dispossessed ducks are Pookie Cavanagh, Sheila Flaherty, Ann Fentross, and Sandy Eshback. Kathy Reid, the toast of Yoretown, is currently appearing in Barbara Brown's sequel to Auntie Mame. fBanned in Boston by Kibbe and Stoffre- gen's Censor Committeel Featured on the mar- quee of Papile's Pizza Palace is the sensational singing waitress, Eleanor McLaughlin. Lynda Bak- er is starring at the opening of Pat Bertolucci's Tumbledown Hotel, where Elaine Tonello and Dodo Chute work backstage. Other highlights of the evening are songstress lrene Mullen's rendition of Composer Dutoit's latest hit malady, Hymn to Ophelia, and Richie Roberts' dancing harem, Sara Fish, Gloria Shields, Frannie Chaput, Sandy Eriksen, and Marge Griffin. Tom Derro, Arthur Godfrey talent scout, is credited with shooting these person- alities to stardom: Sandra Albertelli, now with the Rockettes, Babs and Ellie Dyer, Charles f Boyer l Simpson, Judy C the voice l Murray, and Carl Masi, Number l box office attraction in Looney Tunes. After retiring from the Boston Bruins, Dave Tierney has become the Robert Merrill of R. 81 R. Mingolelli's Opera Company. Crft PM if .fill Hr x -. , A ss , 'W 9'i'!.3 P' -T J l l ' C7 ff X .X - ffx ll rjcpx L- 5 J QQQ 1 Q , . i if ln the realm of business, financier Richard Bates sold Manhattan Island to the Sachem Five, Cross, Crotty, Crockford, Caulfield, and Vespucci. Mayor John Horn of the Big City is still baffled. Talli Kelley is a Turkish taffy tester for the firm of Chaffe and Colclough. Peter Morgan made a fortune with his formula for unmeltable plastic seat covers, processed by Goodwin Incorporated. Flooding the black market are Tisdale's Ten Thousand Uses for Tiny Toothpicks and Donovan's Daffy Doodles for Droopy Druggists. Bruce and Bev Bonnell have revolutionized the automotive industry with their newest product-a car that uses no gas. lnventor Tom Sartini claims he originated the unique contraption--with the help of micro-dot copies of Don Lewis' designs. European tycoon, Wolfgang Pluhar, has agreed to back Sandie Mueller, Sherrie McNeill, and Janet Weh- mann in installing gold-plated parking meters at Happy Valley. Due to the publicity given by Powers' Models, Charlotte Siders, Frannie Bossel- man, Carol Poor, Judy Ghirardini, Cindy Hart, and Donna Violante, Sue Scott's Galopin' Gal- oshes have become a household word. Johnson, Janson, and Jope are manufacturing no-stick band- aids for stuck-up peoples Valerie Russell, owner of WHSR, promoted Kjell Enge to chief turner of the tables. Well-known commentators, Tom Brennan, John Curtis, Ronald Gravallese, Robert Thompson, and Jack Coakley are stewing because they have once more been scooped by the gal with the inside story-Lois Chamberland. lt is rumored that thrice-divorced Jill Mclntyre is sueing Ellen Craven, Dotty Chapman, and Sandy Dantona for home- wrecking. Among the palettes and the paint brushes we find Joe McCormack, renowned successor to Al Capp, and famous art critics, Claire Pearce, Wil- liam Bond, Aprille Godwin, John Miller, and Diana Wholley. Rocks anne lrwin's scenic panoramas on polished pebbles took first prize in the Woodruff lnstitute's search for original paint daubers. Richard Conte is recuperating at J. P. Mahaney's rest home for over-winked eyelids. Hank Kiley was fired as a Marlboro Mon when Fred Leong dis- covered his tattoo was fake. After failing Mr. Finigan's physics course for the l3th time, Doug Thomson and John Carter have despaired of ever computing the density of alcohol. Nuclear physi- cist, Chris King, working at the Rochow Institute for Underprivileged Scientists has just corroborated Nagel's theory of physicizing nuclei. Hot off the presses is Jake Keane's latest edition of Esquire Magazine, featuring The Bodies, Harold Bosselman, John Laban, Don McGee, Slate Martin, and Dan Serieka. Peggy Archibald won the Pulitzer Prize for her bestseller, How To Play The Oboe Under Semi-Hypnosis. Being furtively passed around study halls across the country is Tim Reynold's new publication, For Girls Only. Pounding the typewriter keys and edit- ing the copy are Helen Spezzafero, Marie Nevola, Jeanne Herbert, Pauline Puma, and Jean Rae. Re- porters Joyce Reardon, Lynn Ambrose, and John Yore are covering the peashooters' war in the teachers' lounge for the Saurman Sun. The most talked about series of the decode are the McKindsey reports on the sex life of porcu- pines. Free autographed copies may be obtained by presenting yourself at the reunion on Saturday, June 8, l984, between 8:14 A.M. and 2:29 P.M. fShades of those Golden Rule Daysl. Be sure to get yours. This will be an occasion we know you'll never forget!! Hope to see you there! Sincerely, Lissa Marshall Phyllis Rutter Bob Cooper A V 7 XS VX C 'la cg, 'list Wim N' T 'i f S P 55 f I 7 ROW lt A. Porcaro, M, Dyer, E. Fisher, C, Masi. ROW 2: A. Bonney, K. Reid. One Act Play Night After many long hours of preparation by the casts, directors, and assistants, One-Act Play Night at Winchester High School was definitely a success- ful evening. The sophomore class, putting on a melodrama, He Done Her Wrong, or Wedded But No Wife, won top honors. Ann Porcaro and Betty Cuff dir- ected this portrayal of a beautiful heroine, a black-hearted villain, and, of course, the dashing hero. The All Star Cast consisted of two seniors, Kathy Reid and Carl Masi, junior, Diana Kirkwood, and sophomore, Al Bonney. The best directorship and assistant directorship went to Liz Fisher and Martha Dyer, respectively. Special thanks must be given to the co-ordinators of One-Act Play Night and especially the advisors Mr. Morse, Mr. McLaughlin, Miss Tricket, and Miss Merrill. 56 ROW li A. Ryan, A. Bonney, J. Palmer. ROW 2 E. Cuff, A. Porcaro, J. Hopkins, S. Donahue. 2 2222 W Fig KE i i-iv-L X1 K: V D V 4 X KY . g sq X N Rx W NN i X M . f A ',4f ': , ,,,s - ,V I L. W., K ffiy 6 wifi., , fey X H lr A A 1 V - ff- fff,,f,,. fig 4, If 1,,gf.? Z., ,,., 1 'l Lg Q f YY 'H iflwivmgck' Ill!! gg' , I , -, I... , Q Q T- i J , 1 J -.S ,x ,x III X ...W T ici R63diH,, 'Ritin' . . . ASK e I, meme ...fm Sh-h-V1-hu Nimble fingers Beyond the Scope of this course 4241 Need help? Tres bien! 58 A,,A.. ., M, ,, 'ST MM. ,.qf'i . . . And ,Rithmetic , iggf gli . 'Su 'Urn - 'Q Regordez Io birdie Coricentrotirig ? Guidance Gels Science Club Field Trip Whither ore we going? 59 ivan-.A .....,,, 5 .ff K, V All L li i1 ', 4'-Cf Future Einsteins Musclemen f' '73, Mod Chemists Chivalry is not deodl t w Dinner Belles Study l-lcll-'59 style 60 fu. Lu-M.-.-. -Nx nu xgq K jf ' S jv! W i3 Q W' ff! V1 ,f fff, ff, f f fy! fi , X I ,M f i W ' f , X' I .. '...-1--1 -U JJ X? ROW l: S. Nanry, J. Moran, J. Monro, S. Bingham, ROW 2: M. Eaton, J. Horn, P. Delllossi, C. Swett, Mr. P. Dreyer, Miss White, S. Gray, A. Neville, B. Clark. Cooper, A. Collins, P. Fox, G. Neville, l., Capodilupo, V. X, gi YQ Nl l We Tilt!-I Xr e s 'i TL Soucek. Student ouncil OPLE .,.,,.,..1--f- ......,1,.,--4 iii-f-'A ....--- ......-f- ,..-,.---A .....1,1--- .-i. .,-f- ,....--'- ,...-- I1-v-sf xv! f N R 2 ww-H li S l we E 8 Under the leadership of Phil Dreyer, our capable president, and with the valuable guidance of Mr. Meredith Cooper and Miss Ruth White, the Student Council began, once again, a very successful year. The sale of book covers on the first and second days of school added considerably to the treasury. The election of class officers and of the WHS representative for Student Government Day were both under the direction of the Council. John Horn was chosen by the student body to represent WHS at the State House. The Student Council was also active in putting on the first night football rally, which took place before the Melrose game. lt was very well-organ- ized, and proved quite successful. Several members of the Council attended the Eastern Massachusetts Division of Student Councils convention. Here they were able to discuss with other representatives different ways in which a Student Council could become active in their re- spective schools. Other officers for this year included: Vice- President, Shirley Bingham, Secretary, Janet Monro, and Treasurer, Paul DelRossi. 62 ROW l: R. DeMinico, S. Koch, l.. Kibbe, J, Overacker, C. Masi, Miss Bronson, A, Thorne, B. Clark, S. Macdon- ald, B. Campbell, F, Dodge. ROW 2: L. Osborne, A Dyson, J. Keppler, P. Chaffe, G. Porter, M. Eaton, K Uhlig, P. Prue, B. Jellison, J. McKenney, M. Ross, D Doten, S. Nanry, S. Mallery, P. Archibald, R. Thompson D. Weaver, S. Moulton. ROW 3: R. Miller, D. Taylor J. Bell, B. Fontaine, T. Purtle, l.. Shea, J. Butore, D. McGee, D. Tierney, D. Serieka, D. Kelly, B. Cullen, T. Bateman, J. Dattilo. ROW 4: E. Harrington, S. Wil- son, N. Niblock, R. McNeill, P. Graham, P. White, R. Roberts, P. Fox, J. Thompson, J. Coakley, D. Thomson, B. Murphy, R. Gravallese, B. Peluso, B. Sansone, D. Mahoney. Red Cross iw i .ll ,X 'ITN in-Q rn W X mi Successful drives were the by-word of the Junior Red Cross this year, During October over one hundred and twenty dollars was collected for the annual membership drive. The Christmas Card Drive for Bedford Hospital, which was practically doomed to failure because of time, turned out to be a huge success. Homeroom representatives amassed almost four thousand cards within a week. This year the Junior Red Cross was guided by President Al Thorne, Vice-President, Binky Clark, Secretary, Jane Overacker, Treasurer, Roger De- Minico, and Publicity Chairman, Sue Macdonald, with the helpful advice and assistance of Miss Helen Bronson. They and a Board of Directors, Marcia Eaton, Bonnie Campbell, Gayle Porter, and Sue Nanry, with the enthusiastic aid of the home- room representatives, worked hard to make this a profitabl'e'yecir for the Red Cross. l 63 ROW li J. McKindsey, E. Fisher, J. Gross, C, Marshall, P. Mahoney. ROW 2: V. Russell, J. Moran, J. Overackerg S. Mueller, S. Macdonald. Red and The addition of an extra issue, bringing the yearly total to ten, highlighted the Red and Black's twenty-first year of publication, a year which brought many notable improvements. These ad- vancements included a special six page Christmas issue, more numerous and better photographs, larger and neater advertisements, greater variety in makeup and headlines, and different methods of covering the news efficiently. The advisors, Mr. Fitts and Miss Skornik, proved to be of invaluable help to the hard-working senior staff, which was under the leadership of Editor-in- chief Jean Gross. ln January, the publication of the paper was turned over to the eager Juniors who published the remaining issues. Writing, copyreading, headlining, making up the paper, and proofreading have become routine to the staffs, but everyone who has served on the Red and Black agrees that the time and effort were more than worthwhile, 64 Black W 7 A , ,D S ZBLNK X -gg, gil? X , ,Q L Xjll f 'T ROW l: F. Chaput, M. Nagel, P. Fox, J. Keane, B. Clark. ROW 2: P. Archibald, J. Overacker, P. Dreyer, Mr. Fitts, C. King, B. Bonnell, P. Rutter. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Winches- ter High School can bestow. Scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service are the attributes necessary to qualify. Final selections are made through the combined vote of the faculty and stud- ent body. Five percent of the Junior class and fifteen percent of the Senior class is inducted in an impressive cere- mony in May. Miss Bronson and Mr. Fitts are the advisors of this group whose officers this year were: Phil Fox, President, Mike Nagel, Vice- President, Jackie Keane, Secretary- Treasurer. ational Honor Society Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society, was added to the curriculum at WHS in l949. lt is open to aspiring high school journal- ists who have attained a position in the upper third of their class in gen- eral scholastic standing, and who have exhibited outstanding accomplish- ment and talent in a specific phase of journalism. Through annual con- tests and constructive criticism, Quill and Scroll aids high schools in the or- ganization and publication of their newspapers or magazines. uill and Scroll ROW l: M. Ambrose, E. Fisher, J. Gross, C. Marshall, S. Mueller. ROW 2: G. Shields, V. Russell, Ji Moran, Mr. Stevens, J. Overacker, S. Macdonald, J, Reardon. W lull if Ci, l ig? ROW li E. Fisher, G. Yore, L. Baker, P. Archibald. ROW 2: Mr. Morse, R. ' Cooper, P. Dreyer, A. Cabot. -Z - ational Thespian Society The National Thespian Society is a nationwide organization formed to further active participation in the various fields of dramatic arts. Winchester's Troupe 729, established nine years ago, is under the skillful direction of our advisor, Mr. Morse. After completing successfully one hundred hours of service in any of the fields-acting, staging, or production-a student may qualify for the honor of Thespian. Further recognition is given by awarding an honor star to those who complete an additional hundred hours of participation. The annual induction of new members is held in the spring. Winchester's Thespians invariably consti- tute the nucleus for the various activities of Curtain and Cue. ROW lz J. Giger, D. Lane, E. Cullen, C. Snow, S. Dee, M Fields, L. Amico, M. Preston, J. Keys, J. Hess, J. Towle, P Sexton, C. Lawson, J. Prue, B. Marasca, P. Buros, V. Scaturro N. Carter. ROW 2: G. Abbott, C. De Marco, G. Laban, P Delong, J. Cartier, Mr. McLaughlin, V. Russell, J. Overacker, S. Black, G. Yore, M, Dyer, G. Neville, Mr. Morse, G. Palace N. Palmer, C. Arlanson, L. Cushman, R. Thompson, N. Hooker, P. Tofuri. ROW 3: T. Kirk, B. Ungerman, B. Culey, R Picopolus, C. Bairstaw, C. Coakley, P. Baily, N. Haley, A Anlonaccio, M. O'Donald, N. Fessenden, M. Strohl, A. Goe- thals, M. Fortiere, S. Clark, B. Lowe, B. Croft, B. Godwin, W Lewis, J. Levitt. ROW 4: P. Barges, E. Dutoit, E. McNally A. Stevens, S. Nanry, L. Phelan, G. Ghirardini, J. Chase, D. Doten, C. Knox, S. Durfee, J. Lonagro, J. Donavan, B. Hol- brook, S. Kaxanjian, E. Sullivan, L. Lamson, B. Corey, N. Brown. ROW 5: P. Hall, C. Sutton, S. Banley, McNally, D. Nichols, S. Simpson, M. Dodge, J. Hess, S. Bennet, J. Rich, L. Silverlieb, J. Ramsdell, J. Spezzafero, D. Gravalese, C. Ra- docchia, T. Hinxman, J. Cussen, S. Moulton, D. Cullen. ROW 6: S. Chamberlin, G. Ardini, K. Gulaker, M. McLatchy, M. Long, C. Rendlett, D. Watson, J. Hopkins, J. Hogan, J. Sullivan,.R. Papile, M. Brink, R. Keene, B. Stuart, L. Bradley C. Sansone, D. Gentile, B. Bruno, J. Christensen, J. Davidson. 1 The first project of Curtain and Cue was the annual One Act Play Night, with awards being evenly divided-the Sophamores winning top hon- ors with Wedded But No Wife, and the all star cast consisting of two seniors, Kathy Reid and Carl Masi, a junior, Diana Kirkwood, and a sopho- more, Alfred Bonney. Liz Fisher and Martha Dyer, directors of the senior play, won the best director awards. Christmas at W.H.S. was Curtain and Cue's second presentation, incorporating the efforts of the Orchestra, Glee Clubs, and Curtain and Cue, which produced The Stranger, directed by our faculty advisor Mr. John McLaughlin. The Curtain and Cue also sent a play to the Drama Festival in hopes of equalling the success of our i957 production. This active year was ended with the annual Spring Apprentice Play. The Club was under the leadership of President, George Yore, Vice-President, Jane Overacker, Se- cretary, Valerie Russell, Treasurer, Gardner Gray, Sue Black chairman of the Make-up Committee, Phil Dreyer, Martha Dyer, and George Neville on the executive board. ROW l: C. Yurek, C. Perritano, P. Puma, L, Sylvestri, F. Bosselman, J. Donovan, F. Weafer, R. Nutile, P. O'Leary, S. Stockwell, E. Fisher, S. Weeks, G. Porter, P. Chaffe, B. Clark. ROW 2: V. Lawton, A. Tisdale, G, Griffin, P. Rutter, C. Poor, Mr. McLaughlin, V. Russell, J. Overacker, J. Yore, M. Dyer, S. Black, Mr. Morse, S. Albertelli, A. Porcaro, L. Baker, D, Violante. ROW 3: V. Carlson, S. Bingham, A. Cotrone, E. Tonello, S. Ericksen, C. Mahoney, S. Mallery, P. Churchill, S. Goodwin, N. Burns, L. Goodwin, J. Wehmann, N. Kelley, V. Bateman, M. Stears, K. Uhlig, J. Van Dyke, G. Shields, M. Scorpacci, J. Reardon, W. Young, F. Leong. ROW 4: J. Hebert, M, Loftus, L. Kibbe, S. Nyere, K. Stoffregen, B. Mur- urtain and Cue Q W . .V 4 A 1, Z . 1 QM. x -X t9 X li lla' it Q lee phy, J. Rae, A. Abbott, S. Dutoit, G. Lever, A. Cumming, P Colclough, M. Griffin, L. Ambrose, B. Gregory, S. Patterson, L Lantz, J. Lamphier, A. Rittenhouse, M. Eaton, B. Brown ROW 5: A. Latourelle, M. Alla, C. Larson, D. Eddy, K. Reid J. Cauldwell, D. Wholley, L. Nelson, R. Thorne, C. Marshall D. Tierney, J, Horn, R. Gravallese, T. Tofuri, F. Scalesse, M Scotti, E. Erghott, J. Janson, S. Mallery, P. Horn, D. Weaver ROW 6: S. Fox, S. Ahern, S. Chase, P. Donovan, J. Caldwell D. Willis, D. Willis, R. Kiley, J. Looney, D. Conte, T. Mulford D. Moorehead, D. Schumacher, J. Thompson, B. Cooper, J McKindsey, B. Stevens, P. Mahoney, C. Woods, D. Kirkwood A. Clark, M. Hall. 1 1 1 Junior-Senior Play J. Looney, l.. O'Clair, J. Harrison, C. Masi, J. McKindsey, M. Hall, G. Yore, D. Kirkwood, P. Dreyer, N. Stone, R. Cooper, B. Cuff, P. Francis, P. Archibald, Miss Trickett To attend a boys' school is the cherished dream of many a girl, but rarely in life is such an oppor- tunity given. John Dighton in the Happiest Days of Your Life has gone even a step further and made Hilary Hall co-educational by the addition of the entire St. Swithins School for Girls. The shortage of school buildings in war torn England necessitated the combination of two schools, but the pompous Mr. Godfrey Pond lGeorge Yorel, headmaster of Hilary Hall, and the formidable Miss Evelyn Whit- church tDiana Kirkwoodl, principal of St. Swithins School for Girls were horrified at the setup. Natur- ally the pupils could not be expected to take such a dim view of the situation, Two of the pupils were by name Hopcroft Mi Uames McKindseyl and Barbara Calhoun tShelley Pattersonl. In fact, Dick Tassell iBob Cooperl, the assistant master, was thankful for the presence of the girls' school and especially for Joyce Harper lBetty Cuffl, assistant mistress. Rainbow Uohn Harrisonl, the school porter and groundsman, was more upset by the beetles in the basement than the girls on the campus. The cynical Rupert Billings lPhilip Dreyerl, assistant senior master, and hearty Miss Gossage lhlancy Stonel, assistant senior mistress, take the developments in stride, Billings with distaste and Miss Gossage with enthusiasm. The situation moves along comparatively smoothly until two sets of unexpected parents arrive on the scene, unaware of the co-educational status of the school. They are the Reverend Edward Peck tPaul Francisl and his wife lPeg Archibaldl, and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sauter lCarl Masi and Marilyn Halll. Special thanks are due Miss Trickett who, as always, directed the cast in a most knowledgeable and helpful manner. Cute Trick 68 Bloomer Boys CC ' The Happzeft ay! To-ro-ro-boom-de-oy! ' JJ 0 our Lwef Adding injury To insult Tsk, tsk! Well, sir, first and foremost-- Pl'1,D. or no Ph.D. Charm oncl dignity ROW ll C- MCSE P- M0l10 lY, P' DVEYQV, J- Curtis, J- K. Enge, R. DeRivera, T. Mulford, J. Handy, T. Wier, Mcliindsey, D, Tierney, J. Yore. ROW 2: T, Tofuri 5, Rgchow, f' S d Traf 1C qua very ably led by extra difficult task of students, for passing problem of the passing minor prob- This year's traffic squad, Sheriff John Curtis, had an ahead of them with the added the shortened length of time number allowed between classes, and the perpetual frustrated freshmen. However, after time was lengthened and a few other lems ironed out by Marshall Stevens and his depu- ties, traffic again began to move easily, Another duty of W. H. S.'s answer to 26 Men was the job of regulating the cafeteria traffic, a thankless job requiring diplomacy, tact, and stern- ness. Obviously the squad did a fine job as the number of cutting in line complaints was greatly reduced. Proof of the fine performance turned in by all officers is the fact that there were no traffic fatali- ties on the highways and by-ways of W. H. S. 70 lu! Wg l ff X e T 3 l lfy r 111 ROW I: P. Harrigan, B. Eddy, R. Taylor, B. Haggerty, J. Bradley, P. Dreyer, Mrs. Travis, C. King, S. Rochow D. Baker, C. Inman, F. Inman. ROW 2: D. Bentley C. Corey, L. Capodilupo, C. Kirkpatrick, R. Nutile, E Root, S. Dutoit, N. Kelley, R. Irwin, E. Fisher, P. Chaffe B. Castle, P. Rutter, R. Cooper, T. Derro, J. Hogan ROW 32 A. Sjoholm, C. Arlanson, P. Crawford, C 1 1 Masi, R. Burns, S. Powers, J. Butare, R. Osgood, P. Boucher, F. Leong, D. Campbell, F. Spang, T. Gardner, P. Mahoney. ROW 4: M. Nagel, C. Segerstrom, J. Harrison, R. deRivera, P. DeIRossi, R. Bates, T. Kim- ball, F. Skerry, T. Mulford, C. Simpson, J. Looney, W. Burrows, J. Dolben, J. Milles, R. Gravallese. Science Club In an age of Sputniks and moon rockets, the w Science Club takes a very active part in the lives , of many of its members. Thus tar this year, we , XXX have taken trips to the Museum of Science and I Q Q Tracer Lab. At other meetings there have been lectures and movies, such as the Bell Telephone's presentation Cosmic Rays. The club, which Q-, j meets every three weeks, has the objective of .X X! stimulating interest in the vast area of science. Si: I 'W ff Also, it encourages participation in the Science .,f-T7 ' Fair and encourages those qualified to apply for scholarships in the field of science. , 5, PM The officers for this year are: President, Phil Dreyer, Vice-President, Chris King, Secretory, ,Wil 3 James Bradley, Treasurer, James Haggerty, and ,lf Executive Board, Steve Rochow, Russ Taylor, Den- nis Baker. The club is under the able supervision I C. of Mrs. Travis, head of the Science Department. ROW l: V. Carlson, B. Gregory, B, Schaefer, N. Marshall, M. Bassford, D. Weaver, K. Uhlig, S. Fisher, M. Eaton. ROW 2: A. Dunn, S. Ferazzi, Mr. Waite, B. Bonnell, M, Nagel, P. Mahoney, S. Black, M, Smith, A. Smith. ROW 3: L. Osborne, R. Nutile, E. Golden, S. Fox, N. Morrison, S. Stockwell, A. Latourelle, C. Kirk, Math lub In this new age of rockets and satellites, the Math Club finds itself in an important position as an extra curricular club. Plans for the year in- clude possible membership in the national Mu Alpha Theta mathematics club, preparation for the annual Newton math contests, and having speakers from various mathematical fields and professions. The executive officers in the club are Michael Nagel, president, Peter Mahony, vice president, and Beverly Bonnell, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Waite serves as the club's faculty advisor. 72 V. Soucek, G. Lawton, S. Bruno, K. Stoffregen, S. Ahern S. Goodwin. ROW 4: W. Haggerty, S. Rochow, J McKindsey, P. Dreyer, R. Taylor, J. Churchill, F. lnman A. Godwin, K. Reid. ROW 5: W. Doten, W. Burrows R. Roberts, C. Simpson, J. Cookley, P. Fox, D. Littleton J. Looney, D, Tierney, D. Penner. 'T Iv F :Sli ' ,wtf Goff GG W GC if 9 XLS! f 'WW K ky L5 ROW l: M. Mouradian, M. O'Leary, M. Alla, M. Steers, E. Golden, R. Mulford, B. Clark, G. Porter. ROW 2: S. Albertelli, J Cass, S. Fox, S. Macdonald, Mr, Skerry, S. Mallery, P. Churchill, P. Archibald, J. Keane, G. Yore, V. Bateman. ROW 32 S. Patterson, E. Lynch, M. Loftus, C. Ma- A. Cumming . Lamphier, B. honey, J. Mitchell, S, Eriksen, S. Weeks, M. Dyer, P . Wehmann, M. Griffin, N Colclough, K. Stoffregen, J Kelley, S. Ahern, S. Nyere. ROW 4: S, Fisher, M Hall, V. Carlson, S. Clifton, Horn, V. Soucek, G. Lawton, Donovan, l... Baker. F. Weafer, D. Weaver, P D. March, S. Stockwell, J Philosoph Club The Philosophy Club had a successful year under the able leadership of Mr. Skerry and its officers: Sue McDonald, President, Pollyann Churchill, Vice- President, Sue Mallery, Secretary, and Sue Fox, Assistant Secretary. To start off the year, slides by Mrs. Hersey were shown of the Senior Scouts' trip to Europe. At the following meeting, Marcia Bassford talked about her experiences in Japan. A social worker also came and spoke to the group. Many other inter- esting meetings planned by Jackie Keane, George Yore, Bob Cooper, Bill Cass, Carl Gustin, Jean Lamphier, and Peg Archibald, were held throughout the year. 73 f fr V: IW! W- xg x ROW li V, Russell, K. Enge, Mr. Morse, D. Vespucci, J. Gross. ROW 2: F. Chaput, P, Archibald, P. Fox, T. Wier, K. Stoffregen, E. Fisher. X7- X . .-.gz'.,, X :Z--3.-. ' e.'.'i-'Pc 6'.'c4.1.: ,gnu X 7 'G 'a'a'6 f .'l .- SRS fl -'Q-sb X 1 -:...- XX l QE A I w- ' l ' vig., X NX: 5 I f X 1 i A5 . If MV RRECly'f WHSR-FM Good afternoon, this is WHSR-FM, at 9l.9 megacycles on your F. M. Band. This was the first announcement heard by radio listeners as Winchester High School's own radio station went on the air. Radio Station WHSR-FM is a fully equipped broadcasting station, and operates at a designated frequency of ten watts. This year found many changes and new shows on the air. W.H.S.R.-FM. began every day with a morning show from 7:30 until 8:00. On Wednes- day afternoon two hours of classical and semi- classical music were presented from 3:00 to 5:00. Every Friday W.H.S.R. broadcasted from 3:00 to 7:30 with a large variety in programs to suit every- one. ln addition all home football and basketball games were broadcasted. Under the guidance of Mr. Morse the staff consisted of two station managers, Jean Gross and Danny Vespucci, and Chief Engineer, Kjell Enge. ln addition there were several other stud- ents holding various positions on the radio staff. 74 ROW l: Miss Milliken, L. Kibbe, A, Cumming, B. Murphy, Mr. McLaughlin. ROW 2: V. Russell, B. Brown, K. Reid, R. Irwin, K. Enge, E. McLaughlin, J. Keane, P. Rutter, E. Fisher. l 5 if W f sys- X l V342 re :'l ll fffxxx . lqsl' if il, ww! if it Devotional Committee At the first solemn notes of organ music, note- books and homework are laid aside, and the stud- ents of Winchester High School unite in a few moments of reverence. Under the understanding guidance of Miss Milliken and Mr. McLaughlin, the Devotional Committee has endeavored to present a simple, but meaningful daily program. Of special significance is the thought for the day-a brief message with an inspiration for daily living. Pre- senting the Devotional Exercises over the public address system is a truly worthwhile innovation, one that gives a deeper meaning to our high school days. 75 ROW li B. Heard, R. Burns, L. Wholley, B. Leander, P. Mead, J. Cullen, R. Mingolelli, W. Leighton, G Nichols, J. Stevens, J. Donovan, C. Deans. ROW 2 Mr. Withington, A. Merritt, S. Martenson, J, Coldwell, S. Powers, C. Switzer, E, Root, C. Sutton, M. MacKen- zie, D. Roketenetz, D. Donovan, W. Swett, J. Chane, T. Gardner, J. Curtis, J. Urmson. ROW 3: J. Cann, C. Sandburg, A. Sioholm, R. Chabot, T. Bateman, D. Tay- lor, A. Bonney, W, Eddy, S. Wilson, J. Puffer, W. Baltzer, D. Butters, J. Parsons, W. Saunders, L. Coady. ROW 4: C. Gustin, W, Burrows, M. Gray, P. Dreyer, J. Hopkins, C. Simpson, N. Stafford, R. Thompson, B. Graves, D. Orgettas, W. Fitts. Band . cl nfl, .JR A .a :nb A 0 , . .-3 5 1 .- R IDI inf g I Directed by Mr. Wendell S. Withington the Win- chester High School Band got its first chance of the year to display its competence at the football games, The hula-hoop craze even spread to the band as they accompanied the tumblettes in a dou- ble hoop formation. The winter season brought with it lots of hard work in anticipation of an ex- change concert trip with Laconia High School in March. ln early April their band traveled to Win- chester and we had a return joint Concert. This is a new venture and proved to be successful as well as interesting. We planned for and participated in the annual Northeastern Music Festival on May 2 at Belmont. Our officers elected at the start of the year are: Robert Mingolelli, President, William Leighton, Vice-President, Donald Butters, Secretary, and Wil- liam Swett, Librarian. 76 ROW I: J. Wilson, S. Rochow, C. Doherty, D. Eddy A. Clark, R. Nutile, Mr. Withington, A. Neville, G Porter, M. Hart, S. MacFeeley, J. Donovan, C. Kirk C. Segestrom, J. Bird, B. Carroll, P. Johnian. ROW 3 , S. MacFeeley, L. Cushman, E. Galitis, B. Bowes, K. . Thomas, B. Bailey. ROW 4: I. Mullen, R. Irwin, D. - Donovan, M. Archibald, S. Williams, S. Nyere, E. Root, J. Manley, P. Padelford. ROW 5: A. Merritt, D. Baker, T. Gardner, J, Parsons, W. Saunders, R. Mingo- patrick. ROW 2: P, Dreyer, J. Reid, T. McCarthy, A. Dyson, L. Sanger, K. Keeton, J. Cauldwell, J. O'MalIey, : lelli, A. Sjoholm, S. Maya, R. Thompson, J. Chane. Orchestra I w ,gf !'rs5t G :Lua N! f :Wy X I I yi The Orchestra has concluded a tuneful, success- ful year with several opportunities to display its talents. ln December, the Orchestra combined with the other musical groups to present Christ- mas At WHS . For the second time, a joint con- cert with the Lexington High School Orchestra was given in February. Later in the spring, the Orches- tra competed in the Northeastern Music Festival and performed in the Spring Concert. This year, several members of our Orchestra played in the Regional Orchestra, and of those, Roxann Irwin, Jean Wilson, and Paul Johnian were chosen to play in the All-State Orchestra, 77 ROW l: S. MacFeeley, D. Weaver, M. Bailey, F. Weater, V. Soucek, N. Stone, D. Cullen, Mr. Withing- ton. ROW 2: J. Monro, A. Latourelle, S. Black, M. l-lart, S. Stockwell, M. Mouradian, A. Dunn, S. Bing- ham, M. Donovan. ROW 3: B. Lowe, R. Fairtield, C. Doherty, M. Gregory, S. Gray, M. Loftus, M. Alla, P. Churchill, M. Magliozzi, D. Violarite, P. Chaffe, V. Russell, B. Dyer. ROW 4: J. McKenney, R. Mulford, S. Gustavson, E. Dyer, M. Griffin, C. McLean. L. Usher, P. Rutter, A. Porcaro, B. Gregory, J. Zammarchi, R. lrwin. Girls' G ee Club Under the very able direction of Mr. Wen- dell S. Withington, the forty-tive members of the Girls' Glee Club met on Tuesdays and Fri- days throughout the year to practice music varying from popular show-tunes to less fa- miliar and more challenging numbers. The hard work of these girls was rewarded by excellent performances at Christmas Night at W.l-l.S. , and at the State Music Festival which took place this Spring. The Glee Club was helped considerably by the fine accom- paniment of Chris King. Octette This year, the Octette plus three could be heard practicing their various numbers during Thursday Activity Pe- riods under the direction of Mr. With- ington. The girls gave fine perform- ances this year for the Rotary Club, The Home for the Aged, Christmas Night at W. H. S., and the State Music Festival. ROW l: J. Monro, l. Mullen, A. Porcaro, Mr. Withington, V. Carlson, M. Mouradian, J. Murray. ROW 2: S. Nyere, B. Schaefer, V. Blake, S. Fisher, J. Overacker, M. Scott. Mixed Glee Club sig WT VHF CW x AQEQQB Q fig C12 M XV! 'EQ kj fW7W Q M, 'Mlm 0 fin? A The Mixed Glee has had success again this year under the outstanding direction of Mr. Wen- dell S. Withington. Every year the Mixed Glee Club has new additions of basses and tenors and, with the numerous boys participating in this year's program, the singing has been exceptionally good. The group started off well, performing in Christmas Night at W.H.S. In addition to sev- eral hymns and carols, they presented a well know piece, The Night Before Christmas. Although Mr. Withington offers a large variety of music, there will be a stress on more difficult pieces, such as religious rnusic, as he has found this type has been well received in other schools. Besides Mr. Withington, special recognition should be given to Sharon Nyere, who certainly has served as a wonderful pianist. ROW l: B. McLellan, J. Murray, V. Lawton, L. Symmes, S. Weeks, T. Hinxman, C. Moncy, B. Ware, S. Nyere M. Beckley, M. Maloney, N. Browne, M. Smith, B Croft. ROW 2: B. Schaefer, V. Carlson, C. Knox, J Morgan, S. Macdonald, J. Olivadoti, J. Curtis, T. Neil J. Sherban, M. Anderson, F. Ashenden, M. Scott, D. Jape, L. Goodwin, F. Bosselman. ROW 3: S. Patter- 1 son, P. Dalziel, A. Dyson, M. Griffin, E. Dyer, L. Wat- Cooper, J. Overacker, son, L. Bradley, S. Campbell, B. G. Lever, B. Dyer, S. Dantona, C. Cavanaugh. ROW 4: V. Bateman, L. Chase, S. Dutoit, R. Cross, R. Kiley, J. Sullivan, G. Denham, A. Billmon, S. Fisher, Butler, N. Niblock, S. Powers, J. T. Mulford, S. Kelley, V. Blake, L. Lantz. 79 ROW l: J, Manley, A. Godwin, R. Chabot, D. Thibeault, S. Foster, K. Forte. ROW 31 F. Murphy, R. Woodcock, Miss Linnell, P. Dreyer, J. Stevens, G. Ro- McNeill, M. Basstord, H. Bosselman, W. Scott, A. tondi. ROW 2: R. Newton, L. Sanger, C. Kirkpatrick, Merritt, R. Gravallese, R. Crocktord. S. Bruno, R. Nutile, M. Dyer, J. Powers, V, Lawton, C. Thrift Association vi G I X f wof gill, Q7 -Q7 'lg x A ll ' f sfisxli 'l'G li T irrsis - f jg .QQ Ax Banking at WHS has experienced many changes this past year, Now on Thursday mornings instead ot Tuesday as formerly, banking envelopes are col- lected in each homeroom by representatives. Then they are sent to headquarters, which have been changed from Room l l2 to the Main Office. There Phil Dreyer, Donna Woodcock, and Ronald Chabot, under the watchtul eye ot Roberta Linnell, collect the banking envelopes and send them to the Win- chester Savings Bank. This new banking system operates smoothly and successfully, rendering banking a less time-consuming and more efficient project. 80 'T5 .gm f 'pw mx f-. ' ' f5,'z Q, 144 1 l V B ' 1 ' if ,ff 'I X fx? '!nQ s'Q4' .giaswfikxg 5 ' A S Q , , ,N fffyff fm: , f in K W ffl! X! X mf f ,V fi if C5 , ,QA W 4f,f, f l 7 V ff! fd ff X AUM. H, , f',' f X X V f '. . X If If f 1 f f f VW if -YK: fM 1 if , ,Q 5r25a M9515 TLT, f XX ,ff , , 'x' s'4 f4 ' ' I ff , ff,f!,!,' V, xx f p 2 ' f n f if fy 'AX Wi!! x 7 Ulf 5 W Q WI, 0.00 f' gf A3Y'Qi57:f N It b 'I 1 W X W , 4:1 90' 44 gl? 5 :sf xliilillf .x L ,f ,Os gf 4 0 0 !9Q9'. Six ,pgyyw SW - X Ax H., Sag xx x J 'Xxx 'gk-, 5 ff ROW l: B. Buckley, S. MacNeill, A, Neville, D. Schumacher, J. l-lorn, J. Oyeracker, B. Clark, ROW 2: B. Murphy, R. DeMinico, M, Eaton, Mr. Burns, D, Thompson, D. Serieka. Athletic Association if W 5 -X J 4. 5 flx Qi S rl ,J f NJ It A QW i ,fp llllli iii ix The Athletic Association's main duty is to keep the sports program running smoothly. By means of rallies, dances, and award assemblies, the AA tries to keep up the spirit and enthusiasm. Since there was a lack of time this year for award assemblies, the AA was forced to shorten them, but as an added attraction brought in, as a speaker, Bob Meehan from Tufts. Both the Fall Sports Dance with Larry Lane's Band and the Mid-Winter Dance were very successful. Mr. Burns was our faculty supervisor. Dave Schumacher as President, and John Horn as Vice-President, did a fine job and showed capable leadership. The AA would like to thank the entire student body for their fine spirit and good sportsmanship. The seniors on the AA board sincerely hope that when we look back at the Sachems from college they will keep their winning ways and their uncon- querable spirit. 82 ROW l: B. Schaefer, A. Neville, S. Clark, S. Macdonald. ROW 2: L. Sanger, M. Uhlig, S, Koch, J. Cannif, P. Horn, C. Pearce. Girls' Intramural Council fists 4' tml XX!! S U M y ff 5 ff Membership in the G.l.C., an organization for non-athletes as well as athletes, is automatically open to every girl in the school. The association encourages service, leadership, spirit, and sports- manship in addition to providing activities for the benefit of all. The annual undertakings were again executed: a dance in the spring, an auction in the spring, and also the eighth grade coke party, presented for the purpose of acquainting entering freshmen with the G.l.C. and other organizations of the school. Miss Barnes, faculty advisor, Ann Neville, pres- ident, Betsy Schaefer, vice-president, Sally Clark, secretary, Sue Macdonald, treasurer, and the class representatives planned the events which helped to make this one of the most successful years of the G.l.C. 83 Field Hockey Although only three remained of last year's undefeated varsity squad, this year's field hockey team, came up with another winning season. If experience was lacking in key positions, the tre- mendous spirit and enthusiasm in the team's play certainly made up for it. The clever stick-handling of forwards Connie Marshall, Donna Violante, Marcia Scott, Sherrie McNeil, Elaine Golden, and Sue Scott, the amazing defense work of halfbacks Sue Fisher, Sue Mac- Donald, and Captain Marcia Smith along with that of fullbacks Carol Bond and Joan Denton, and the fine goaltending of Carol Parker all helped achieve success. Much credit must also go to the team's excellent coach, Miss Eleanor Keady, an All-American left-inner in her own right. l-ler enthusiasm and teaching backboned both varsity and JV squads and aroused each to victory. The JV squad, incidentally, also compiled a winning record, and, under the leadership of Sue Fisher, next year's captain, should continue its success as the varsity of '6O. KNEELING: C. Deans, D. Violante, S, Macdonald, C. Parker J Donovan J Davidson R Nutile R Mulford Bond, M. Smith Ccaptj, S. McNeill, E. Golden, M. Scott, chaefer J l-l ll Fas er P Co lins J Denton A. Godwin, S. Scott. STANDING: Miss Keady, C. Stewart M Maloney V Lawton 84 '37 YI? ROW l:J. Overacker, B. Buckley, B. Clark, A. Neville. ROW 2: B. Corey, M. Eaton, S. Clark, N. Lane, A. Rittenhouse, S. Nanry. Cheerleaders Hey, hey, what do you say? We're right be- hind you all the way! That's the cheerleaders' familiar yell heard from the football field or the basketball court from the first day of school in September to the Tech Tourney in March. Besides cheering for the football and basketball games, the girls, co-captained by Betsey Buckley and Binky Clark, were kept busy practicing for countless hours and cheering at rallies. Something new was added for the basketball season-red ber- muda shorts and white long-sleeved blouses worn under black vests. lt has been said that WHS's secret to success is its teamwork. The teamwork meant is the winning combination of players, fans, and cheerleaders. In many a game the cheerleaders' and fans' yells have given the team just that extra ounce of fight needed to win. Receiving silver megaphones, the secret huddles before the games, the final banquet, and even rainy games and muddy fields will remain among the cheerleaders' most cherished memories. 85 V424 Q 9 fhgyii kJ 5 i K 1 s JZ V QT ll 'll ROW li R. Peluso, S. Powers, D. Serieka, J. Migliaccio, M. Murphy, W. Saurmari, R. Griffin, J. Curtis. ROW 32 J. l-loughton, D. McGee, D. Thomson, R. Roberts, D. Kelley, J. Hosmer, L. Olmsted, J. Miller, D. Lewis, T. Bruno, J. Capone, l-torn, A, Tofuri, P. Mahony, F, Inman, ROW 2: Mr. B, Bonnell, R. DeMinico, P. Nichols, C. Arlanson, L. Shea Knowlton, V. French, R. DiRivera, J. Logan, D. Orgettas, D. ROW 4: M. Nagel, R. Taylor, R. Cooper, D. Bates, R Bentley, D. Brown, W, Lomarche, N. Orgettas, B. Cullen, F. Kiley, P. Fox, M. Gray, R. Mitchell, P. Dreyer, D. Moorehead. VY kv M X X i- ff 'X P'-.g l f f i T. .3 .9 N or ..',.. . 'ffl : 'H':. , y . U . l, fx- T , ...pw 'f 'Qu 0. s:wz?M a! 4 ss Ss Q O Varsity lub The Varsity club is composed of all male athletes who have won a letter in any sport and is under the direction of our able coach, Henry Knowlton. Each year the club tries to present some type of show, such as Donkey Basketball, student-fa- culty basketball, or a dance to help defray the ex- penses of the Athletic Association and pay for the football movies taken each year. The most impor- tant function of this club, however, is to encourage good sportsmanship at all times. This year the club is led by Doug Thomson, President, Dana Kelly, Vice-President, Richie Ro- berts, Secretary, and John Horn, Treasurer. 86 J. Migliaccio, F. Murphy, A. Destefano, J. Miller, P. Graham, ROW l: Mr. Knowlton, D. Serieka, D. Vespucci, P. Morgan Capt. D. Thompson, H. Bosselman, B. Peluso, D. MeGee, M Houghton, L. Olmstead, A, Tofuri, J. Curtis, J. Horn, A Bruno, Mr. Finigan. ROW 2: Mr. Goddu, J. Capone, R Griffin, L. Keene, R. McGee, T. Cox, R. DeMinico, B. Cullen D. Kelley, T. Purtle, G. Thompson, R. Winn, P. White, C 1 Stavaridis, R. Mongello, P. Luitweiler, C. Arlanson, J. Thomp- son, M. MacKenzie, M. Thorpe, J. Hosmer, T. Dashbach, A. Colucci, W. Lindsey. ROW 3: R. Godwin, C. Foley, P. Mulloy, B. Walsh, J. Marchant, P. Ciruso, R. Keene, G. Neville, W. Ghirardini, H. Hall, R. McCormack, M. Brink, J. Sarno, J. Flaherty, V. Berger, B. Brooks, R. Carter, J. Mac- Donald, R. Stout, J. Geoghegan, T. Collins, J. Reardon. Football Team This year's football team was no exception to the fine stndard which has been set up by past Winchester teams. The Sachems began the season with a 22-6 vic- tory over Concord and went on to win six in a row, downing Stoneham 28-O, Cambridge High and Latin 26-8, Lexington 22-8, Reading l4-l2 and Belmont 38-6. A 6-6 tie with Wakefield was followed by a 20-l4 loss to Melrose. Then came the big Tur- key Day game with Woburn. Although the experts regarded the game as a toss-up, the boys from WHS proved beyond any doubt they were tops as they smothered the Tanners 44-6. Our champs were very ably captained by Doug Thomson, who was also the teams high scorer with 64 points. Dan Serieka was second in the scoring column with 54 points, followed by Jim Migliaccio and Joe Capone with 28 and 22 points respec- tively. Credit should be given where it is due and credit is definitely due to Coach Knowlton, his fine staff of coaches, and of course, to trainer, Lou Goddu, without whom this fine season would not have been possible. ROW l: R. Cooper, M. Gray, L. Shea, R. Mitchell, P. W, Pluhar, R. Taylor, C. Gustin, P. Branch, P. Mead , Nichols, D. Brown, S. Powers, W. Saurman, R. DeRivera, J. Urmson, F. lnnman. ROW 3: P. Ives, J. Dolben, A. P. Dreyer, D. Lewis, D. Bates, B. Bonnell, M. Nagel, D. Schmidt, R. Gay, E. Wittet, J. Smith, A. Devaney, J. Allen, P. Fox. ROW 2: Mr. Morse, M. Lonigro, C. Russo, W. Swett, R. Siders, R. Saurman. Inman, R. Franson, J. Brenner, J. Callahan, C. Simpson, ross Country f 'f:- . J X o K ll J The well-known WHS cross-country team went U through another season of victories this year, They W In ' y lost only one dual meet to the championship Salem team, then finished off the season by winning the W State Class C Title. The well-chosen captains, -. event- Bill Saurman and Bob deRivera, were effectively Q f backed by Steve Powers, Don Brown, Phil Nichols, ' l ll Bruce Bonnell, Don Lewis, Whitey Allen, Roger K My Mitchell, Dave Bates, Roy Shay, Phil Fox, and g .XY Mike Nagel. And, of course, they were coached 0 . O55 D43 by the man who has produced so many winning XN gh OKCQU teams, Mr. Morse. 2 X The JV's, captained by Phil Mead, experienced C another undefeated season. They retained their titles of Pilgrim Division Champs and Middlesex S any Of League Champs. xf VW -' 88 portlights NOW I Q0 we Kd Did he rn oke it? if A we-ff' HG There's moth o, Go. Joe!!! 89 ing to it 1 6' 56 We GK ROW li B. Campbell, S. MacDonald, J. Mitchell, S, Miss Barnes, Mgr. S. Scott, C. Bond, S. Mucera, S. McNeill, E. Golden, A. Dunn, M. Smith. ROW 2: Fisher, M. Scott, Mgr. V. Soucek. Girls' Basketball Led by their captain, Sherrie McNeill, and mascot, Nausea, the Sachemettes had a good season, finishing with a record of five wins and two losses. This was an exciting season for the team, as most of the games were wan or lost by a close mar- gin. Winchester suffered defeat at the hands of Concord and Melrose, and beat Arlington and Somerville by a narrow lead. The Belmont and Lexington games, both close ones, were victories for W. H. S. Sherrie McNeill led the scoring for the forwards with ninety points for the season, and Paula Collins came close behind with a total of eighty points. For the guards, Sue Mucera had twenty-seven rebounds and thirteen interceptions, The J.V. team, also having five wins and two losses, had as their strong forward Barbara Stewart, with fifty-three points. Among the guards, Julie Palmer led with forty-five interceptions and eighteen rebounds. The Varsity should be a strong one next year, having five returning members: Paula Collins, Joy Mitchell, Alice Dunn, Sue Fisher and Sue Mucera. Managers this year were Marcia Scott, Sue Scott, Vicki Soucek, and Janet Keppler. -:SS W 1, f sy . M li ,VP . f lllliilltillllllw.. E J 1 t 5 i Hockey KNEELINGZ C. Poor, F. Bosselman, STANDlNG: D. Doten, B. Cuff, R. Fairfield, L. Cantella, J. Van Dyke, G. Pettingell, J. Chase, J. Cussen. Cheerleaders Swish! With a graceful glide, the hockey cheer- leaders swing into a wide spread V for victory. ln their perky red uniforms the girls provide that extra spark of enthusiasm needed to keep the win in Winchester. lt is a tribute to the girls' fine per- formance and Winchester High School's initiative that many other league schools have added hockey cheerleaders to their winter sports programs. Another Sachem hockey team had a successful season, finishing in second place in the Northeast Division of the North Shore League. The team was ably captained by Steve Powers and coached by Mr. Frank Finigan. The club, after winning its first two games, lost three in a row, but was then able to bounce back and win six of its last eight. The high spot of this winning streak was a 4-2 victory over arch rival Woburn, to cap second place in the divi- sion. By a single point the team missed the State Tourney for the first time in five years. Goalie Dave Tierney, one of only two Seniors on the team, did a fine job in protecting Winchester nets. The Jun- iors, led by league leading scorer Bill Laivlarche, gained much needed experience while playing alongside the Seniors. The cheerleaders, co- captained by Carole Poor and Frannie Bosselman, added much color and gave welcome encourage- ment to the squad. With almost the entire team returning next season, good teams will continue to represent Winchester High School. Bill Lalvlarche will lead the Sachems next year as they move into the newly formed Middlesex League. The boys will be looking to qualify again for the State Tourney and then win the crown for Winchester. ROW l: D. Tierney, J. Hosmer, B. Lamarche, Capt. Luitwieler, P. Branch, R. Griffin, B. Gowdy. ROW 3: Powers, D. Kelly, C. Eaton, Mr. Finigan. ROW 2: R. Tierney, S. Wilson, E. Whittet, P. Davenport, N. Mr. Goddu, R. Tierney, D. Scott, B. Callahan P. Anderson. ROW l: H, Kiley, P. Fox, D. Thomson, R. Roberts, H. R. Diminico, R. Freeman, P. DelRossi, P. Nichols, W. Schumacher, P. White, V. French. Row 2: Mr. Phillips, Leighton, L. Capodilupo, Mr. Knowlton. Boys' Basketball The i959 Winchester High School basketball team had another good season, finishing with a nineteen and two record. Under the able coaching of Jim Phillips and under the leadership of co- captains Richie Roberts and Dave Schumacher, the team won the Middlesex League championship. The other members of the starting veteran team consist- ed of Vandy French, Doug Thomson, and the only non-veteran member, 6' 4 Paul White. The Vars- ity had a good supporting bench behind it, especial- ly in the Senior subs Hank Kiley and Phil Fax and the five starting Jayvees. The first highlights of the season took place when Winchester squeaked by Brookline's Class A Team 53-50. The Belmont team defeated the Sachems in the first game by 42-40, lessening the hopes of winning the league. However, a strong determined Winchester team beat Belmont in the second game, 48-44. Thus the Middlesex crown did not end in a possible co-championship between Winchester and Belmont. Getting a first round bye in the Class B Tech Tourney, the team drew Charleston for its first game. Charlestorfs hustling team defeatedsthe Winchester Sachems 62-59. The Sachems showed good sportsmanship, fought right to the very end, but had to bow to the eventual tournament win- ners. 92 ft .5 -it VI i X he olkc Q A 3 Kc! SSSF X! ss!! Xx vw ' X , .lf Try and get it. 3 W, .X , A e 9 f f w 1 Q -L 0 There goes Swifty The distoff side Reviewing stand Cooi mon, no shoes? A Dougy dribbie. Ol'ReIioble Richie Pop goes the . . . 'Fx 5 93 Weary or worried? Rik gl STANDING: Mr. McGhee, D. Moncy, C. Masi, E. Wittet. KNEELING: P. Dreyer, P. Gray, J. Handy, B. McNeill. ' 4' 'X 'r 5 , W ri. X f s57 W Z W ,zz 4 f V Boys' Tennis Led by their fine coach, Mr. McGhee, Winchester's Tennis team this year is looking forward to another season of good competition with hopes of bettering last year's record. Cap- tained by Phil Dreyer, the team will have returning lettermen Bill MacNeill, Parker Gray, Dave Shean, and Paul White form- ing its nucleus with expected help from some fine Sophomore and Freshmen players. For the first time, a fall tournament was held to help deter- mine the starting lineup for the spring, since the weather per- mits little time for practice before the season begins, This year's schedule includes such traditional rivals as Newton, Brookline, Lexington, Belmont Hill, Groton, and Andover with perhaps some added matches with Belmont and other Middlesex League schools. With such stiff competition, the team has a good chance of doing well in the state tournament, which is the climax of the season, and is eager to uphold Winchester's fine tennis reputation. 94 C9 C7 S. McNeil, B. Campbell, M. Scott, S. Koch, J. Denton. irls' Tennis With the departure of winter and the coming of spring, the skis and boots move to the back of the closet, and the dusty tennis racquet again comes into use. This year, the girls will be practicing down at the Packer courts as soon as possible in order to get an early jump on the season. The girls have a tough record to live up to, since last year's invincibles had a most successful season, losing only one set. Needless to say, they went undefeated! Captaining the l959 squad is Marcia Scott, a two year veteran. Two other returning letter win- 95 ners are Sherrie McNeill and Bonnie Campbell, who have played with the varsity since their sopho- more year. Several underclassmen show consider- able promise. As usual the team is looking for- ward to a successful season and has high hopes of romping over its private school non-league rivals and its league opponents: Melrose, Belmont, Con- cord, Arlington, Lexington, Woburn, and Malden. Once again the girls' tennis team is contributing to the maintenance of Winchester's reputation as a tennis playing town. ff? I J ,K -V , ..,.-sw-, F- - www Mew ...F Q , ef. ,jx . ROW l: A. Schmidt, D. Brosius, P. Dunn, W. Swett, P. Davenport, J. Brenner, J. Callahan, J. Flaherty, R. Franson, G. Neville, J. MacDonald, P. Mead. ROW 2: P. Mulloy, P. Mahoney, J. Hosmer, D. McGee, A. Tofuri, D. Serieka, S. Powers, D. Thomson, W. Lamarche, L. Capodilupo, V. French, E. Ehrgott, R. Roberts, P. Del- Rossi, P. Myron. ROW 3: D. Graham, W. Leighton, P. Branch, R. Freeman, R. DeMinico, W. Crotty, R. Gay, F. Leverone, C. Arlanson, J. Martin, M. Gray, L. O'Keefe, D. Grinnell. Baseball And again it is spring when a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball! This will be the case among sixty or so boys when April lst rolls around. With the traces of snow still on the ground, Coach Provinzano will lead the many hopefuls through those first exercises. This year his job will be a little easier with a fine nucleus of returning letter- men at his fingertips. Captain Dan Serieka, Doug Thomson, and Richie Roberts will fill infield spots, while Tony Tofuri and Van French will again roam the outer gardens. Vandy will also be on hand to assume pitching duties, as will Steve Powers, Paul Del Rossi, and Carl Arlanson. Up from last year's JV team, which won the JV Middlesex League Championship, will be Don Mc- Gee and Roger DeMinico sharing catching duties, Paul Myron and Walt Crotty strengthening the moundstaff, Mike Grey and Pete Mahony scram- bling for infield spots, and Slater Martin round- ing out the outfield. Many promising juniors and sophomores will be on the scene to keep the varsity men on their toes. VI ' J X X 0 G v 6 x T 1x..f- X., I ' L X X '-xxx f I X- mx l L-L in A limi iw iii. X Q 4 ll 'V f SU 1 ROW l: J. Snook, E. Golden, J, Moran, M. Smith, C. M. Loftus, S. Fisher, S. Mucera, L. Cantella, P. Collins, Bond, S, MacDonald, A. Neville. ROW 2: C. Parker, Coach Miss Barnes. l Softball l ll Home run! At the first hint of warm weather, the familiar crack of the bat will herald the begin- ning of a promising softball season. With half of the varsity returning, plus a strong group of jun- iors and sophomores behind it, the '59 squad hopes to fill the shoes of last year's undefeated team. Co-captains Sue Macdonald and Carol Bond, two veteran players, are backed by Elaine Golden on the mound, Marcia Smith behind the plate, and Marie Loftus and Jane Moran in the outfield. Pro- pelled by enthusiasm and fortified by hard practice, this team looks forward to maintaining Winchest- er's fine reputation in sports. 97 T:-' a s t Nj. 'X lv ix XQQYX Lim x ' x X t gland ROW l: S. Martin, L. Olmsted, P. Fox, J. Mcliinclsey. ROW 2: R. Griffin, P. Luitwieler, D. Tierney, T. Mulford, R. Gravallese. Golf Team Fore! That is the cry that will be heard this spring when the divot diggers from Winchester High again take to the links. Coach Leary ex- pects a fine season this year with Co-captains Phil Fox and Lyn Olmstead returning to lead the links- men. The other returning Iettermen, Bob Eaton, Roger Griffin, and Joe Logan, are all underclass- men, but they have had the experience and should provide the balance that is needed. Also battling for varsity spots will be four seniors, Jim McKind- sey, Terry Mulford, Ronny Gravallese, and Slater Martin. Again this year the squad will take lessons from the pro at the Winchester Country Club where they play all their home matches. With one of the best balanced squads of recent years and a few breaks, Mr. Leary should bring home another team that Winchester can be proud of. 98 xx it llllllllllli W Q QQ 0 5 X Qi' g 0 6 kv! ft X l iw i i, O S 45 w. Track Team At a time when the nation's experts on physical decrying the softness of American fitness are youth, it is encouraging to visit Manchester Field on a warm Spring afternoon to see two score of Winchester High School's most enthusiastic land perspiringl athletes emulating the ancient Greeks. Calling for strength and skill, but mainly hard training and guts, track is not only a great condi- tioner but also what Mr. Battino would call a real builder of character. The WHS track team is preparing for a big sea- son this year. Coach Battino, beginning his second year as team mentor, has built up a nucleus of fine athletes who ought to place the Sachems at the top of the league. Running the mile we have Bill Saurman and Don Brown, both good long-distance runners. ln the 880, cross-country captain Bob deRivera is ex- pected to lead the field. Other men to watch are Bruce Bonnell in the 440, Tony Bruno in the 220, and John Curtis and Jack Churchill in the lOO yard dash. In the field events, Captain Bob Thompson is expected to take top honors in the high jump. Putting the shot, state champion Harry Bosselman will be practically uncontested. ln the other field ROW li J. Bradley, T. Gardner, R. Stewart, C. Moncy, R. French, E. Bradley, A. Bonney, B. Walsh, J. Mallery, J. Hop- kins, W. Ghirardini, A. Hewis, D. Willis. ROW 2: W. Cass, D. Moorhead, D. Roketenetz, H. Kiley, D. Brown, D. Bates, J, Capone, P. Nichols, D. Kelly, B. Cullen, D. Bentley, R. events you'll hear from Dave Schumacher throwing the discus, Jack Churchill in the broad jump, and Harry Bosselman and Dana Kelly hurling the javelin. wi' KC? 351 K CX' w .J 5 J fswy Bu xi 6 7 Mitchell, D. Dashbach. ROW 3: Mr. Battino, J. Curtis, L. Keene, Jr. Churchill, J. Yore, B. Bonnell, A. Bruno, B. de- Rivera, H. Bosselman, D. Schumacher, J. Migliaccio, D. Rich, B. Thompson, C. Corey, Mr. Goddu. ROW l: J. Woodruff, C. Deans, R. Gibb, B. Currier, S. Bally. C. Kirkpatrick, S, Dutoit, M. Smith, S. Koch, M. Ross ROW 2: M. Scott, M. Dodge, D. Wadsworth, Miss Goodrich, Keppler, M. Bond, G, Porter. A. Tisdale, S. McNeill, S. MacDonald. ROW 3: L. Pettingeli, f,5v-my 4-52. gy 1212- Nc! fff is-lf' 2,21 5 f41:.,..,1:,, 'J' MQ '-1:51 M ' '23-Z W' .rt XX its x X X li . X. X ,S rv I3 I 2 ': A Q X Riding lub As a new addition to W.H.S.'s list of extra-cur- ricular activities, the Riding Club was received with astounding enthusiasm. Of the hundred and fifty aspiring equestrians who swamped the first meet- ings, about forty of the hardier souls remained. This club, under the competent direction of its originator, Miss Pauline Goodrich, has been ex- tremely active-meeting every week at Connor's Riding School in West Medford. Here the girls have received instruction in the indoor or outdoor ring, and have gone on exciting rides over many trails of the ninty mile network of Fells bridle paths. Several three hour rides have been taken, and a spring horse show has been planned as the grand finale for the first year of a club which promises to draw interested members for many years to come. lO0 XX l X1 e X N Nl X 9 X ll X XXX X xx 4 I Ski lub Ji rl fa S X VGA ZS x - h JSV AVR! X J if S W' A Let it snowl The members of the Ski Club will always be ready to take off for a weekend in New Hampshire or just a day at the Country-Club. The activities got into the swing early this year, the first meeting being held in December. Plans for having instructional films on skiing, as well as ski trips, were discussed. Ted Weir, Mike Armstrong, Marcia Smith, Bob deRivera, and Cynthia Knox were elected to the Executive Council. With their enthusiasm and ideas, and a little cooperation from the weather- man, the club should have a really active season. lt is hoped that Charlie Koch will give the Club a talk on the care and use of equipment. Outings at the Country Club, at Prospect Hill, Waltham, and at North Andover, where artificial snow is manu- factured, are on the agenda. The Ski Club is under the faculty supervision of Dr. Richard Ulin, who has always helped to promote interest in the sport. ROW l: K. Gulaker, B. Bruno, J. Christerson, B. Low, M Fortier, N. Brown, G. Lonigro, M. Gregory, B. Alt, M. Smith, D. Kirkwood, N. Uhlig, B. Marasca. ROW 2: E. McLaughlin S. Macdonald, C. Bond, M. Ambrose, M. Morrison, M. Arm- strong, T. Wier, C. Knox, B. de Rivera, M. Smith, J. Donovan J. Moran, C. Deans. ROW 3: P. Buros, P. Sexton, B. Corey S. Moulton, C. Snow, D. Doten, P. Rutter, M. Loftus, M. Ma- loney, S. Fox, A. Merritt, J. Cartier, C. Coakley, S. Simpson, G. Abbott, J. Powers. ROW 4: Dr. Ulin, P. Mead, S. Dutoit, 1 S. Goodwin, S. Clifton, J. Morgan, J. Lamphier, S. McNeil, C. Kirk, B. Campbell, A. Nichols, P. Colclough, L. Goodwin, C. Pierce, M. Beckley. ROW 5: B. Walsh, A. Bonney, K. Uhlig, J. Van Dyke, R. Fairfield, R. Irwin, B. Gregory, C. Mosi, M. Anderson, S. Rochow. ROW 6: J. Dolben, J. Russo, M. Nagel, J. Hill, J. Looney, B. Doten, K. Enge, C. Simpson, T. Mulford, W. Niblock, D. Campbell, W. Pluhar, M. Padelford, C. Hatchell. ROW l: D. Chute, E. Tonello. ROW 2: P. Bertolucci, A. Cotrone, S. Ahern, G. Tonello, S. Chase, A. Dunn, L. Gagliormella, S. Bingham, P. Horn. Gym Team Under the able direction of Coach Battino, this year's boys' gym team has shown great skill in their exhibi- tions. Headed by Captain Chris King, the team showed strength, co-ordina- tion, flexibility, and ability-their main goals. They have competed in many successful matches in and out of WHS. ln recognition of their achieve- ments this year, members of the team will receive gymnastic emblems. Tumblettes Pyramids, cartwheels, backfl ips- the versatile tumblettes exhibit smooth group agility and skill. Spin- ning hoola-hoops caught the eyes of interested spectators during the halves of football games and at the Tech Tourney. Co-captained by Dorothy Chute and Elaine Tonello, who de- veloped a new routine every week, the tumbling ten succeeded in present- ing many varied and memorable pro- grams. ROW li P. Mead, D. Orgettas, W. Scott, R. French, W. Cass, C. King, N. Orgettas, J. Rose, G. Thompson, R. Keene, T. Russo, C. Clifton. ROW 2: J. Puffer, T. Gardner, T. Reynolds, A. Houlding, C. Richmond, W. Baltzer, A. Bonney, R. McCormack, P. Allen, S. Powers, D. Dennehy, J. Geoghegan. ROW 3: F. Spong, J. Johnson, S. Dee, G. Sparta, J. Mallery, R. Stewart, R. Hodge, R. Osgood, W. Airey, D. Willis, B. Godwin, J. Bradley. Sophomore A, Schmidt, C, Sweit, P. McCormack, L. Shea. Class Officers Y'-.7 103 Junior V. Soucek, P. DeIRossi, S. Fisher, P Luitwieier Freshman J. Dottilo, J. Reid, M. Uhiig, D. Mahoney. ls thot 5 M i as sf ii. 5,5 A -X, A X ..,. s OSYUOSXS? 'K sect reserved? The fascination ifrsm' Sli Ck Chicks! v, flxff ,Jw X. 4. Where's the birdie? Let's sign in . . M --fL--' 1, Q . ' 4 P . , + A . I x X- 0 8 5 I , ff A ..A Qi, j ,, ,y ktkai .V 53 , U ag, 3 S I g 2452 Q W 3-5 ' I '-K1: If , 1 A g : 3 l , - W , . Q 4 W V I . I . A ' ,:,, 1 ,,--,' A T A I X A H- N GMS' J- V- Bmkefbou Boys' Freshman Boskefboll HUVVOY! Jump! Where's the ice? x'L Q E- g,,,.,4-'l Junior JOuff1C1liSm C1055 Freshman Football Team 105 I The Unguarded gh rr , y , r 3 w. ...-vis ' 'V V6 , x xr- ... . vs 5 .Se W i, ,-.. , f is .5 ' a H' S' Q ,if ' .' ' 0' .5 A5 . - ' . 5 s. - 'gig . - , A Real Sochem My Kingdom for 0 Horse Anchors Away oment 4' I ' A , o A 1 A . :E :EL . AWA H I 'I I l W ' M I. S' , This is Living! 'N -Qi,+1?' Z, gag? 36-24-36 I at , 8 V br ' ff lov A 0. ,grind ji- x EF as Et Tu, Brutus? Who Caught Who? 9' Away to Sherwood Forest U Purr fect 106 W f f x, f f f 302 Y 1 . ,. ,A . , x , fp i f-xg !X X 4 fgfif XJ Y 5 X f J x Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 STONEHAM UMBER + ? WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 1 THOMPSON STREET WINCHESTER - - MAssAc TELE E WINCHE + A Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of COMPLIMENTS JAMES VIOLANTE . . . OF Winchester Modernlzlng Company CAMP WYANOK E 108 John C McLeod Anthony P. Tofuri John T. Rchard Gary E. Cooke THE GUSTIN CORP. SALUTES WINCHESTER CONSTRUCTION MEN OE TOMORROW The GUSTIN CORP. salutes the pilot class ot seniors and juniors who A have completed The Gustin Corpora- tion's construction course. We are proud to have helped open up the con- struction tuture to these men. HICTH SCHOOLS NOT SHOWN+JUNlORS Stuart R, Sharp Edward R. Ehrgott Peter Belisle David B. Eddy l-lugh F. Skerry Horn Jr Charles W Paquette Anthony V. Bruno The GUSTIN C0llP. 95B CROSS ST., WINCHESTER, MASS. Representing ,MACOILIBER open web steel framing, and other fine engineered products for the construction industry. SI'e1'S0n COMPLIMENTS Winclow Corp. OF Combination Aluminum Windows E Porch Windows-Combination Aluminum doors Complete Home Modernizing Service IO9 BROADWAY CAMBRIDGE University 4-5400 Dave's MOTOR Compliments of INC. Ingersoll Products Corp. WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS airfreight carrier serving all airlines and forwarders DAVID B, PO RCARO Logan International Airport East Boston 28, Massachusetts Tel. LOgan 7-4425 McCORMACK'S APOTH ECARY FRED MCCORMACK, '36 Registered Pharmacist C. H. SYMMES 81 CO. fSeed 81 Feed Specialists Since 78962 FARM - GARDEN - PET SUPPLIES PAINT Purchase with Confidence GI WlNCHESTER'S GARDENING HEADQUARTERS PROMPT DELIVERY 747 Main Street, Winchester Tel. WI 6-0900 or 0901 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK Compliments of l RENTUNS MARKET 32 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER Good Luck -- Class of '59! O PARKER LANE wlNN co. aw Oil Burners - Fuel Oils Service Wl 6-OTO8 40 Church Street WINCHESTER John Coakley Ken Cullen T12 Good Luck 1 Class of '59 The Curry School of Dancing 350 COMMONWEALTH AVENUE BOSTON 15, MASS. Tel. COpley 7-2546 T0 M' ZH!-ENTRY A Y BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE. 5-5125 WI. 6-2261 Best Wishes to all the Students at Winchester High School ARLEX OIL CORP Lexington, Massachusetts BOB WHEATON TEXACO DEALER Best Wishes from Avery's T. V. + ARLINGTON, MASS. CAMBRIDGE AND POND STREETS WINCHESTER Telephone WI 6-7090 BARBO'S 287 MAIN STREET STONEHAM Arlington Buick Co., Inc Telephone stonehqm 6-1200 835 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. M,muf,,c,,,,e,s ARLINGTON 74, MASS. of Mlssion 3-5300 DEPENDABLE FURNITURE II4 BIIIIH Since 1871 The School Sovings Bank Mlssion 3-2479 Lizabethann Studio ARTISTS SUPPLIES - PICTURE FRAMING Elinore E. Coffey 822 Massachusetts Avenue Arlington 74, Mass. Bonnell Motors from 1 of Q msg' f f ' A good place fo buy a car. II5 Good Luck - CIoss of '59I CONNORS' RIDING SCHOOL INDOOR, OUTDOOR, AND TRAIL RIDING Tel. EX 5-9810 COMPLIMENTS OF SUPER MARKET IO MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. Compliments of TWOMBLY ASSOCIATES INC. Randalfs II Mt. Vernon Street Winchester Compliments of 0 I Richburg Brothers Excavation and Grading contractors Apparel for Men and Boys I3 Highland Avenue WINCHESTER Winchester Ii 'c WI 6-I53I-M i COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT JEWELRY DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU 393 MAIN ST. WOBURN MASS. ASK FOR BOB II7 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF T959 Winchester Sport Shop Inc. 43 Church Street WINCHESTER ALFRED D. ELLIOTT BUILDER CLASS OF 7979 Compiimenf of Mclnfyre Bus Lines Stonehcum, Moss. COMPLIMENTS OF AKESON FUEL CO., INC. STONEHAM Qrfraif Ay BENRIMO FRIENDS TOGETHER CAN MAKE A LITTLE WORLD, WARM WITH LOVE AND DELIGHT AND NOTHING MAKES SO CLOSE A BOND AS THE GIFT OF A evmffnf fzrfraif FOR APPOINTMENT 1 CALL WINCHESTER 6-4232 STUDIO, 38 CHURCH STREET Official Photographer Class of '59 Winchester High Sclfool SPON Bond Shoes, 446 Main St., Woburn Calidyne, Cross Street, Winchester OR Davidson Chevrolet, T27 Main Street, Medford Dudley Fuel Co., 43 Dudley Street, Arlington Fitzgerald Fuel Co., lnc., Church Street, Winchester Murray and Gillet, Realtors, l Thompson Street, Winchester Ruth C. Porter Co., Realtors, 33 Thompson Street, Winchester Swanson Jewelers, 659 Mass. Ave., Arlington W. Allan Wilde 8. Son, Insurance Agency, 3 Thompson Street, Winchester Webco Plumbing 81 Heating Co., lnc., it Aberiona Pharmacy A. C. Allyn 8- Co. Allen's Taxi Artlee Hardware Automatic Electric Service Myron Berlow John P. Cassidy H. E. Chefalo Embassy Laundry 81 Dry Cleaning H. J. Erskine Movers Fells Hardware Jack Finn, lnc. Forester Flower Shop Fred, The Hair Stylist Griffin the Florist Lemmens Harold Turner's Sunoco Station Marty's Barber Shop McLaughlin's Shoe Store T68 Salem Street, Medford Mottolo's Restaurant Pacific Coast Lumber Company Frank Politano, Electrician Purtle's Pharmacy Rainbow Girls Reardon's Texaco Station Ross Hair Styling Spaulding Bookshop Sunnyhurst Dairy Products Triple M Paint 8g Wallpaper Vicki's Hair Styles Winchester Appliance Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Bowladrome Winchester Camera Shop Winchester Drug lnc. Winchester News Co. Winchester Theater J. H. Winn lnc. 120 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