Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1961 volume:

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N Y A , ' g it w K N4 gm .1136 a I 4 N., , Xian, by m , ci' ,ju if ,awk g,L gpg,-,, J-1 h-Q, 3 .I Q, l 2743? ., A M ,I My r ,M .3 M K, N, lv In A an Ami am .,.. -. tl if wie-1' 1.2.1 ff' ' l 1, 'Q v ' 44 jpg, x,,.-a gf. A JE ff? ' 4' YM' . ' gif? ii- 'if' ' :Mig ai Q 54 ' gf Mf ' f I, ' 5 in ff- 5 I 7' !' R 11. V 4 gf? if . 1 Fav . 5 ' fit fy' . R JQ4 I VK , . , V ', ..f -,S . I V . ' , f-,fykf 7 Q Q .. v... ,,.W.w-L-ff , A V 5: 'xy arwg - 155. NA PREFACE Within these covers we have attempted to cap- ture the moments of trial and triumph during our stay at WHS. To entering freshmen, four years of high school seems an eternity, to graduating seniors it is more like a few passing moments. Now these moments have vanished leaving only some mem- ories. At first how frantically we strove to adjust ourselves and to find an easy path through high school. But there was none, and we discovered in- stead a wonderful faculty willing to help and guide us along the harder roads. Gratefully we accepted their aid and encouragement, until now we depart for greater trials, greater challenges. The class of l96l is only a memory, but may it live forever in the pages of this, our Aberjona. f ,YJJD Q5 CONTENTS Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Classes Activities Sports Patrons I DEDICATION With the deepest gratitude for your understand- ing and faith in us, we seek to honor you, Lou God- du. You have been the inspiration and the guiding light for so many of us. From the training room to the athletic fields, your radiating smile and uner- ring wisdom have won for you our undying respect and admiration. Your vigorous school spirit has so often sparked our teams to great heights. For over thirty-five years this same school spirit has endear- ed you to thousands of WHS students. To you who have given so much of yourself and asked for so little in return, to you who have done so much for us and for whom we have done so littleg to you, Lou Goddu, do we, the class of l96l, dedi- cate our yearbook. 1 ff fi si ,N . Z2- ,- With the invaluable advice and direction of Dr. Ulin, the seniors of Winchester High School have once again produced the Aberjona, lt would be im- possible ta include in this short space all who con- tributed in one way or another to the book, but an attempt will be made to mention those who gave a good part of their time. ln spite of misplaced write-ups, unidentified pic- tures, and eyestrain brought on by proofreading, the three co-editors, Bill Hakel, Martha Maloney, and Mal MacKenzie, somehow managed to steer the Aberjona through the usual obstacle course of deadlines. The editorial staff came through admir- ably in writing the biographies and write-ups so necessary for a yearbook. The typing staff, headed by Penny Dalziel, did an excellent job getting this material typed up almost as soon as the editorial staff could get it turned in and proofread, and in general kept their own heads, and, at times, others' above water. Advertising, always a problem, was capably handled by Ronnie Papile and his assistants, Phil Mead and Mary Ellen Robbins, and of course by the advertising staff, who hurried and scurried around and in general managed to con the local businessmen into reserving a place for themselvs in the all-important section entitled, Patrons Al- though the absence of a freshman class naturally caused a slight drop in subscriptions, this loss was proportionately more than made up for by the fine subscription staff, with Marilyn Beckley as chief wampum counter and Jane McKenney as her assistant. The charming cartoons and attractive dividers in the book are the results of the fertile imaginations and talented pens of the art staff, directed by Marie Enright. All formal photography and most of the candid shots were, of course, handled by Mr. Benrimo, without whom there would have been many blank spaces within the pages of this, the Aberjona. Bill Hakel Mal MacKenzie 'A E J NiW'T FF Art Typing M. Enright, S. Cady, M. E. Robbins, B. Winsor ROW l: B. Kazazian, J. Gilberti, C. Radocchia, D. Gentile ROW 2: H. Beal, R. Picopolus, A. Lovetere. MISSING: P. Dal ziel. -2 - 4 ,J Editorial ROW l: R. Hackett, M. Ayer, R. Lindsey, S. Koch, S. Durfee, M. Wood, L. Phelan, J. Donovan, A. Dyson, S. Gray, M. McGarrahan, N. Hoffman. ROW 2: K. Goethals, G. Ardini, C. Davis, L. Chase, M. Beckley, J. Chase, N. Brown, Dr. Ulin, D. Cartier, B. Corey, S. Donahue, E. Symmes, D. Doten, J. Boeren- wald, J. Mallery. ROW 3: D. Padula, S. Banister, J. Gilberti, M. Martell, J. Canniff, M. Fortier, S. Clark, B. Godwin, S. Nanry, G. Nichols, J. Brenner, M. Enright, M. Padelford, C. Hatchel, C. Kirkpatrick, E. Root, A. Gorrasi, J. Fla- herty, J. Hopkins. ROW 4: R. Osgood, R. Edwards, B. Sides, J. Fenoglio, J. Emerson, J. Bradley, L. Shea, R. Gay, R. Franson, A. Devaney, R. Lowe, F. Spang, A. Swonger, S. Cady, G. Neville, J. Davidson, E. DeVries, B. Gowdy. 1 Advertising ROW l: M. Gregory, J. Russo, C. Knox, P. Mead, R. Papile, M Robbins, R. Lowe, B. Windsor, B. Donlon. ROW 2: D. Angelo, A. Jasse, B. Lewis, J. Palmer, N. Hoffman, S. Gray, V. Berger, J. Seddon, L. Silverleib, C. Radocchia, J. Donovan, C. Mc- Kenna, D. Cullen, B. Corey. ROW 3: T. Hoare, J. Sorno, R Smethurst, R. Tierney, C. Moncy, J. Donahoe, M. Prue, E., De- Vries, R. Newton, D. Dean, J. Fiore, J. Pepi, T. Collins, B.'Low J. Davidson. Subscription ROW l: B. Low, D. Doten, J. Perrault, J. McKenney, M. Beck ley, D. Cartier, R. Carter, G. Nichols, E. Symmes, M. Brink 'ROW 2: L. Usher, N. Watkins, J. Keppler, N. Brown, J. Ghiri dini, S. Nanry, B. Corey, S. Donahue, M. Maloney, H. Beal, C Kirkpatrick. ROW 3: L. Chase, J. Hogan, R. Gay, T. Hoare, A Swonger, F. Spang, C. Hatchell, V. Berger, B. Stewart. 1' J' W. Howard Niblock Principal ADMINISTRATION Superintendent ffZEf5 . 8 i i i i F, . t, A,V. . i Thomas A. Morse Edward R. Burns Assistant Principal Assistant Principal FA c u LTY i 6 Q V , fi' if . f i' QX. Yi Q . 'X ' h, If x Y A Q V 6 , 'WWZV 49 A 1.3'.1.'c q l 9 Without good teachers a school is nothing, and the fact that WHS means so much to so many is a good measure of our faculty's worth. As we, the Class of l96l, pause and in the pages of this yearbook take one final look at our high school life, we feel obligated-as have so many of our predecessors-to extend our gratitude to this patient and unselfish group of men and women. From gym to English, from driver training to alge- bra, from home economics to physics-whatever we tried, their helping hand was there, encourag- ing and exhorting. Now we leave, taking with us all the different skills we have acquired through the faculty's help. For these, for the inspiration and guidance that went along with them, and for making us think a little more deeply and a little more clearly, we give our humble and sincere thanks. MISS HELEN BRONSON-Boston University, Harvard Univers- ity, MR. JAMES PHILLIPS-B. S., Northeastern University, Ed.M., Boston University, MISS RUTH BENNETT--Chand- Ier, Boston University, MISS HELEN SKORNIK-B, S., Salem State Teachers College, Ed.M., Harvard University. SEATED: MADAME MARTHA GENICOT-B.A., University of Bordeaux, MR. WILL B. SKERRY-A.B., Brown University, A. M., Harvard University, MISS AGNES WALSH-A.B., Uni- versity of Maine. STANDING: MR. JAMES KIOSSES-B.A., University of Massachusetts, M.A., Harvard University, MR. EDMUND M. MacCLOSKEY-B.A., Bowdoin College, M.A., Boston University, DR. ROBERT COPELAND-B.S., Boston University, A.M., Harvard University. MR. GEORGE WATSON, JR.-A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University, MR. F. MEREDITH COOPER--B.A., M.A., Yale University, MISS LOUISE CONE-A.B., Colby College, MR. GERALD W. HARTWIG--A.B., St. OIaf's College, A.M.T., Harvard University, MISS MAY MILLIKEN-A,B., Radcliffe College, Ed.M., B. U. School of Education, M.A.T., Har- vard School of Education, MR. ROLAND O'NEAL-A.B., Bowdoin College, A.M.T., Harvard University. MISSING: MISS MARY J. DURAN, MR. WARREN E, FOOTE-A.B., Hamilton University, A.M., Boston University. SEATED: DR. RICHARD O. ULIN-A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University, MISS RUTH WHITE-B.S., Colby College, M.A., Bates College, MR. HENRY K. FITTS-B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University, MISS CAROLYN MAGEE-B.A., Mary Washington College, M.E., Springfield College, MR. PHILIP LEWIS-B.A,, Dartmouth College, M.A., Harvard University. STANDING: MR. JOHN McLAUGl-ILIN-A.B., Boston University, Ed,D., Harvard University, MR. ROBERT HAYWARD-B.A., Bates College, M.A., Boston University, MRS. JANE MALONE-A.B., Indiana University, A.M.T., Radcliffe College, MR. MICHAEL POWER-A.B., Boston University, MR. THOMAS MORSE-B.S. of Education, M.S., Boston University. ll MATHEMATICS MISS IRENE THROUMOULOS-B.A., Welles- ley College, A.M.T., Harvard University, MR. RONALD V. BOOK-B.A., Grinnell College, M.A.T., Wesleyan University, MR. FRANCIS WEAFER-B.S., M.S., Boston College, MR. JOHN WAITE-A.B., A.M., Boston College, MR. WILLIAM MCGHEE-B.S. in Ed., Bridge- water Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston Uni- versity, MISSING: MR. FRANCIS X. FINIGAN -A.B., Yale University, Ed.M., Boston Uni- versity. MR. WILLIAM BRANLEY-B.A., M.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College, MR. GEORGE C SWALLOW--B.S., Fitchburg State Teachers College, MR. GEORGE ROBERTIE-B.S., in Ed Fitchburg State Teachers College, MR. JOSEPH S. AVERSA-B.A., Boston Teachers College INDUSTRIAL ARTS I2 'es' MR. RONALD V. BOOK-B.A., Grinnell College, M,A.T., Wesleyan University, MISS LENNA TRAVIS-B.S,, M.A., Boston University, MR. G. HARTLEY CURTIS-A.B., Bates College, Ed.M., Boston University, MISS ELEANOR M. PECK--B.S., Bates College, M.A.T., Radcliffe College, MR. JOHN L. FINNERAN-B.A., Harvard University, Ed.M., Boston University, MISS SYBIL DANIELS-BS., in Ed.M., Boston University. MISS CONSTANCE TRICKETT-GS., Syracuse University, Ed.M., Harvard University, MR, JOHN D. STEVENS-A.B., Norwich University, A.M., Middlebury College, MR. BERNARD SILVA-B.A., Bates College, M,E. University of Maine, MRS. ALICE MARCH. , A fb. Z? I I EI QV' - r-wm7a 5, z ,, , i ' 7 as I3 SCIENCE GUIDANCE ,nu MRS. LOUISE T. DOW-B.S., University of Maine, MISS HARRIET E. NELSON-B.S., Simmons College, M.S., Cornell University, MISS WALTERS. MISS ELIZABETH LIVINGSTONE-B.S., University of Moine M. of Library Science, Simmons College, MR. WENDELL S WITHINGTON-B.M,, New England Conservatory of Music M.A., Harvard University, MISS PAULINE GOODRICI-I-B.S. in Ed., Massachusetts School of Art, A. M., Radcliffe College. Ji? MR. ISADORE BATTINO-B.S., Ed. M., Springfield College, MR. HENRY KNOWLTON-B.S., Springfield Col- lege, Ed.M., Boston University, MISS MILDRED BARNES-B.S., Sargent College, Ed.M., Boston University. GEORGE NEVILLE REX WILLIAMS President Vice-President ROBERT NEWTON JOYCE PEPI Secretory Treasurer 1? DAVID MORTON ALLEN Whitey likes long weekends and beach parties, but don't mention snobs or English class . . . scared by girls and rumors CPD . . . ambition is to own a South Sea island . . . You didn'tl . . . confused by girls . . . attracted by girls and Corvettes . . . with a million he'd build a skating rink in Winchester . . , future plans include prep school, then four year college. Varsity Hockey, Varsity Cross Country, Student Council, Varsity Club. DIANA JOAN ANGELO Smiling . . . petite . . . Diana likes Mr. McLaughin's English class, nice clothes, dancing, semi-classical music . . . with a million dollars she'd travel extensively Calone???D . . . she enjoys being a tumblette but is afraid Linda will let her fall at a football game . . . wildest ambition is to be a famous dancer. . . immediate plans include a junior college. Curtain and Cue, Tumblettes, Red Cross, Philosophy Clubj Aberjonap Vaudeville, Science Club. GRACE LOUISE ARDINI Flirtatious . . . fun loving . . , peppy . . . Meatball shines when Johnny Mathis, Norwich and food are mentioned . . . annoyed by cold floors, hard butter and gym . . . wildest ambi- tion is to be a platinum blond . . . afraid that Donna will never loose her accent . . . sorry she didn't study harder . . . greatest memory was passing typing . . . after leaving WHS, she hopes to become an airline stewardess. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Prom Committee. MARCIA ELIZABETH AYER Always laughing . . . good natured . . . Olive likes jazz, bongos, and blue sports cars . . . l'm not kidding . . . wildest ambition is to play drums like Gene Krupa . . . confused by BeBe's out-of-town boyfriends . . . Mrs. Dow rates high with Olive . . . if she received that million she'd think Mr. Anthony goofed . . . immediate plans include secretarial work and eventually becoming a policewomen. Curtain and Cue, Aberjonc. JOANN BAERENWALD Affable . . . always ready with a smile . . . JoAnn goes for parties, boys, football games, and friendly people . . . her idea of heaven would be convertible weather all year round . . . scared by low gas gages . . . Don't sweat it . . . confused by Sharon's love life . . . she most admires Mike's new blue con- vertible . . . eventually plans on elementary school teaching. Science Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjonag Philosophy Club. BEVERLEY BAILEY Talented in art and music . . . Bev likes a certain yellow jeep land the discussion of psychology or philosophyl . . . con- fused by Carol's laughter . . . most admires Marg's ability to be quiet . . . attracted by big brown eyes . . . with that pro- verbial million, Bev would build a new high school . . . plans on Boston University's School of Fine and Applied Arts and eventually becoming an artist. Curtain and Cue, Orchestra. CAROL ANN BAIRSTOW Friendly . . . full of fun . . . Wisht . . . Cab enjoys weekends, food, and money, but turns thumbs down on dull parties and creamed foods . . . would be happy spending all her time on the other side of Boston . . . attracted by a cer- tain redhead Cany connection?J . . . hopes Martha won't run out of good advice . . . puzzled by Ellen's choice of boys . . . Cab plans to enter secretarial work. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Philosophy Club. SHARON ANN BALDWIN Flirtatious . . . unpredictable . . . Sharon really goes for ice cream sodas, Friday nights, and summer vacation . . . but rainy weekends, two-timing, and conceited people only bring a frown . . . l kid you not . . . scared by snakes and thunder . . . with a million she'd buy a dairy farm . , . will never 'for- get her junior year and the people she met CPD . . . next year will find Sharon ata junior college. Curtain and Cue, Science Club. I6 WAYNE FORREST BALTZER If you see a blue and white Pontiac go by, that's Wayne . , , usually can be seen around the football field QI . . . frowns on eggs and rainy days, but watch the smile come with the word weekend . . . Wayne's immediate plans after high school are either Tufts or Northeastern to study law or en- gineering. Band, Gym Team, Math Club, Science Club, Track. SUZANNE ROBERTA BANESTER Talkative but charming that's Sue . . . enjoys ice skating, mood music, and snow, but dislikes homework, study periods, and sloppy people . . . wildest ambition is to hold a party on the common . . . attracted by a boy from Newman Prep . . . if Sue had a million she'd give it to Donna Cshe'd get it anywayl . . . future plans include business school and then a career as a secretary. Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. HILARY BEAL Quiet Cuntil you know herl . . . zucchini, snow, and Siamese cats rate high . . . with a million she'd paint the town red and black . . . I was just thinking . . . her wildest ambition is to discover the lO3rd element . . . future plans include college and medical laboratory work, Varsity Tennis, Basketball, Field Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Science Club, Christmas Play, Aberjona, Devotional Committee. MARILYN EDITH BECKLEY Warm . . , witty . . , and completely lovable . . .Becky is often seen toting her treasured copy of Winnie-the-Pooh . . . terrified of her shadow's hockey stick . . . wildest ambition is to paint all the white lines in the parking lot black . . . Becky will seek refuge in either Wellesley or Middlebury next year. Math Club, WHSR-FM, Co-News Chief, Red and Black, Assistant Editor, Aberjona, Ski Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Mixed Glee Club, Quill and Scroll, Basketball. VINCENT TIMOTHY BERGER JR. Friendly . . . good-natured . . . dependable . . . Vin shines at the mention of sailing and parties, but shuns Monday mornings and snobby girls . . . wildest ambition is to crew on a snipe in the I964 Olympics . . . lf Vin had a million, he would retire . . . future plans include college and political work. Varsity Baseball, Football, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, WHSR-FM, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Science Club. CURTIS PURDY BLAIR Curtis frowns on Mondays and pincurls, but pizza and a certain girl make him brighten up again . , . Wanta bet? . . . wildest ambition is to own the fastest car in the world . . . scared by women drivers . . . Curtis would love to live on his own South Sea island . . . heads for Northeastern Univer- sity and an electrical engineering career. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Basketball, Manager. DAVID PURDY BLAIR Dave is happy at the thought of model trains and last days of school . . . while master cylinders and Mr. Finigan's graphs do not rate . . . his favorite subject is Physics with Mr. Finigan, although he is always confused by it . , , can be heard saying l goofed again! . . . idea of heaven is having a mil- lion . . . next year plans to go to a dental school. Science Club, Philosophy Club, Traffic Officer. JAMES FALVEY BOGUE Jim is the sincere, down-to-earth guy who likes small cars and SSS . . . That's the way the ball bounces . . . he admires Mr. Finigan, but physics class, work, and boisterous people are out . . . scared by trucks and big cars . . . Jim would retire with his million . . . heaven is a place without work . . . thinks landing on Venus is wild . . . will always remember Miss Bailey . . . Harvard will claim this history major. I7 VIRGINIA CLARE BORGGAARD Jini's the girl with the happy smile and the pretty red hair. . . afraid no one will be able to spell her last name . . . confused by Beth and her problems . , . likes chemistry and Mr. Skerry . . . What a panic! . . . dislikes rainy weekends, stuffy classrooms, and research papers . . , Jini's going to Gallaudet College to become a teacher of the deaf. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. JAMES LAWRENCE BRADLEY Punny . . . heaven is a world full of George Nevilles . . . easy tests and Randall's have Jirn's approval , . . attracted by black walnut pie and bridge . . . Mr. Butters rates . . . Mr. Fini- gan's explanations confuse . . . future plans include Cal Tech and a career as a theoretical physicist. Track, Manager, Gym Team, Manager, Red and Black, Editor-in-Chief, Science Club, President, National Honor So- ciety, Aberjona, Math Club, Bridge Club, WHSR-FM, Class- ical Music Chief. LYNNE ELIZABETH BRADLEY Lively . . . witty . , . versatile . . . most often heard say- ing Fabulousl . . . Bradles dislikes Monday mornings and lockers that won't open . . . afraid that New York will dissolve before she gets there . . . scared by big shaggy dogs . . , wild- est ambition is to be house mother for a fraternity . . . Lynne plans on Vermont College or Boston University and teaching kindergarten. Mixed Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Devotional Committee, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville. JOHN MAXWELL BRENNER Witty , . . easy-going . . . Jack likes slumber parties, money, and all night card games, but could do without Mon- day mornings and watching George eat . , . scared by Miss Livingstone's warnings . . . with a million he'd buy Mike his Bonneville . . . next stop, University of Massachusetts and a career in electrical engineering. Cross Country, Tri-Captain, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Football, AA, President, Traffic Officer, Red and Black, Red Cross, Varsity Club, WHSR-FM. MICHAEL RIDGEWAY BRINK Tall . . . friendly . . . always smiling . , . attracted by a certain someone . . . if Mike had a million he'd spend it . . . his idea of heaven would be a five day weekend . . . afraid Jack Brenner will become serious . . . real ambition is to be- come a success . . . Mike plans on Colgate. Varsity Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club, AA, Vice President, Student Council, Junior Class President. NANCY ANNE BROWN Petite . . . cute . . , full of fun . . . Nance likes boys' sweaters, windy days and rain, but smoke is on her gray list . . . afraid Donna will get lost in all the confusion . . . most cherished memory is decorating for the Junior Prom . . . future plans include the University of Maine. National Thespian, Aberjono, WHSR-FM, Vaudeville, De- votional Committee. BARBARA LOUISE BRUNO Cute . . . vivacious . . . drive-ins and John's stuttering bring on Little Woonsies famous smile, while not enough moonlight is bad news . . . Oh Pain . . . scared by Karen's driving . . . heaven is playing football with the boys lSundoy afternoon?J . . . afraid Judy will never get her Impala . . . at- tracted by tall boys and football players . . . future plans in- clude secretarial work. Jr. Prom Committee, Aberjona. ALLAN THOMAS BUROS What a blast! . . . Alls likes revolve around sailing and skiing . . . with his million lthat he's determined to acquire at thirty? he'd build a ski tow, and even provide the snow . . . his greatest fear is that his father will run out of money tthere goes the allowancell . . . confused by school in general . . . Al plans on an engineering career. Ski Club, Tennis, Hockey. l8 SAMUEL LINCOLN CADY Flirtatious . . . good-looking , . . Sam thinks Friday after- noons and Saturday nights are real cool but don't mention Monday mornings or first periods . . , hopes to become a successful architect but he's afraid he'll end up a ditch digger . . . attracted by a certain senior girl QD . . . Forget it'f . . . regrets he's half blind . . . next year Sam heads for Bowdoin or Hillsdale. Varsity Tennis, captain, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Aberjonc, Red and Black, Student Assembly. JAMES JOSEPH CALLAHAN III Tall . . . flirtatious , . . popular. . . a certain Junior girl, beach parties, and money are Cal's list of likes . . . his wildest dream is to own his own island . , . afraid that he won't get in- to college . . . with a million he'd owe S500,000 and give the rest away . . . Boston College will claim Cal. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville. WILLIAM THOMAS CALLAHAN Zany . . . original . . . never a dull moment with Willy around . . . hockey, good food, and the Platters, rate high . . . doesnyt appreciate people who write on dirty cars Cespecially the Fire Enginel . . . with a million Bill would try to buy Nelson's way out of the Navy . . . wildest ambition is to be a Hockey Cheerleader , . . next year it's off to Colorado College. Varsity Hockey, Captain, Varsity Track, Football, Varsity Club, Vaudeville. JUDITH ANN CANNIFF Fun-loving with an infectious laugh . . . Beagle smiles upon baked potatoes, modern jazz, and summer . . . but doesn't appreciate conformists and phonies . . . You know what? . . . attracted by Old Spice twho isn'tl . . . with a million, she'd be orrested for tax evasion . . . future plans are to continue on to college. Philosophy Club, Red and Black, GIC, Curtain and Cue, One-Act Play Night, Director, Vaudeville, Aberjona. CHARLES ALLEN CARR Friendly . . . lots of fun . . . easy going . . . basketball, football, baseball, hockey, and gymnastics head Charlie's list of favorite sports . . . thumbs down on people with one track minds and homework, while Sam's Rambler and Mr. Hartwig are tops . . . wildest thought is to star on Maverick , RICHARD THOMAS CARTER Friendly. . . flirtatious . . . Richie brightens at the thought of pizza and meotball subs, but frowns at snobby underclass- men and muddy football games . . . Can't we please get along? . . . scared by midterm warnings . . . attracted by green-eyed blondes . . . most regrets having high school end so quickly , . . plans on Boston University and o career as a drafting teacher or coach. C Varsity Football, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Varsity lub. DONNA JEAN CARTIER Flirtatious . . . petite . . . cute as a kitten . . . smiles enthusiastically at boys, rain, and cashmere sweaters . . . attracted by Richie's long eyelashes and Rambler American?l , . . is confused by Nancy's wild ambitions . . . future plans include Forsythe and a job as a dental hygienist. Curtain and Cue, One-Act Play Night, Aberjona, Nation- al Thespian Society, Voudeville, WHSR-FM, Prom Committee, Devotional Committee. NOLA MARIE CARUCCI Popular . . . dependable . . . zany . . . Nola likes roses, Revere Beach, and pizza for breakfast t?l . . . dislikes Dick's going steady and working on Saturdays . . . wants to be an educated beachcomber . . . Charming, charming . . . admires happy people . . , afraid Connie will really get married . . . will always remember the Pops, Miss Trickett, and Golden Vanity . . . plans on the University of Miami and medical research. Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Bowling, Devotional Committee. I9 X is 4191 ' I -E ff MICHAEL C. CARUSO JR. Friendly . . , full of fun . . . Mike's hobby is paying for his beautiful 6O Mercury convertible . . , confused by women drivers . . . wildest ambition is to test pilot a plane . . . For Pete's sake . . . afraid that the bank will repossess his car . . . Aw, come on . . . attracted by girls Cthe friendly typei . . . next year Mike will go to Wentworth or North- eastern University to study electronics. Gym Team. JOSEPH ROBERT CATALANO Serious, but easy-going . . . Bud's favorite sports include hockey, basketball, football, and baseball . . . homework, teachers, and wise guys get the red light . . . if he had a million he'd spend it fwhat elseli . . . attracted by his next door neighbor, a certain redhead Qi . . . after graduation Bud hopes to enter Boston College and later go into one of the many fields of business administration. Hockey, Baseball, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue. LOUIS FREDERICK CERULLI Lou likes food, cars, and blondes . . . but mention home- work and watch his smile disappear . . . with a million Lou would buy a '56 Chevy and fix it up . . . his idea of heaven is a place where there are no schools . . . Sure, Mr. Dillon . . . heads for college and a career as a civil engineer. Football. SANDY VERONICA CHAMBERLAND Cute . . . unpredictable . . . Sandy's pet likes include the Totem Pole, The King Phillips, and Fish, but don't men- tion Monday mornings, or walking home from school . . . attracted by a certain underclassman . . . is scared by John R. Qi . . . wildest ambition is to be a blonde . . . future plans include a secretarial career. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Softball, Badminton. JEANNE LOUISE CHASE Independent . . . cheerful . . . energetic . . . fall days, Cape Cod, and smiles get the Chase nod of approval . . confused by Joel's arguments . . . wildest ambition is to take Svetlana Berioslovia's place in Sadler's Wells Ballet Chuh?D . . . with a million she would send a million Care packages overseas . . . Jeanne plans on a liberal arts education. Vaudeville, National Thespian, WHSR-FM, Red and Black, News Editor, Hockey Cheerleader, Tumblettes, Devo- tional Committee, Jr.-Sr. Play, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue. LINDA MOULTON CHASE Sparkling . . . sensitive . . . sincere . . . Jeepsl . . . high sign goes to Blissful vacations and smiles but black list is headed by money-minded people . . . afraid she'Il never understand herself . . . happiest when sailing . . . admires Mr. Skerry and individualism . . . hopes to become a grade school teacher. WHSR-FM, Co-Station Manager, One-Act Play Night, Director, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Mixed Glee Club, Devotional Committee, Math Club, Vaudeville, JOSEPH HENRY CHIMENTO Quiet . . . nice-looking . . . a new addition to Winchester, Joe finds WHS confusing . . . is scared by long homework assignments and peeved by teachers in general . . . Give and so shall you receive . . . most admires Ike and Mr. Finigan . . . if presented with a million, he'd drop dead . . . he's attracted by an anonymous girl . . . hmmm . . . after school and Annapolis, Joe plans to become a U. S. Navy Officer. Football, Basketball, Track. JUDITH-ANN CHRISTERSON Lively . . . ambitious . . . and oh, so flirtatiousl . . . just mention fried clams, slumber parties, and Florida and you can watch Jude's face shine, but beware when walking or homework are mentioned . . . Guess what? . , . afraid that Mary will stop walking . . . with a million Jude would buy a white lmpala convertible with red upholstery . . . Kath- erine Gibbs will claim Jude next year. Basketball, Devotional Committee, Prom Committee, Aberjona, Ski Club. 20 PETER JOSEPH CIRUSO Carefree . . . well-built . . . rugged . . . Pete's pet likes include girls, pizza, and hockey games . . . Kind of makes ya wonder? . . . scared by Larry's imagination . . . wildest ambition is to play football for the New York Giants . . . future plans center around studying electronics at either Northeastern or Boston University. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Basketball, Traffic Squad, Curtain and Cue, Prom Committee. SARAH MACWILLIAM CLARK Curious . . . fastidious . . . sophisticated . . . Sal bubbles over at the thought of cozy fires and exotic clothes, but reaches the boiling point when boys who need hair cuts come into view . . . Be serious! , . . quivers at the thought of Stevie's unexpected moods . . . dented cars rate a special wink with this gal lHow come?i . . . after a year in Switzerland, Sal heads for college. Varsity Cheerleader, Junior Class Secretary, AA, GlC, Aberjona, Red and Black. CHRISTOPHER BOWIE CLIFTON Sports and motorboat racing rate high with Chris, but thumbs down on snobby girls . . . most admires Mike's taxi . . . confused by Mr. Hartwig's tests and girls' hair cuts . . . attracted by shy girls . . . Chris heads for Wentworth and a career as an electronical engineer. Gym Team, Cross Country, Vaudeville, Mixed Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club. TERENCE JOHN COLLINS Flirtatious . . . intriguing eyes . . . pretty girls, sports, parties, and coffee frappes receive the Collins badge of ap- proval, but not homework . . . admires Lou Goddu . . . con- fused by Mr. Finigan's physics . . . idea of heaven would be to spend another summer down at the Cape . . . future plans include U. S. Air Force Academy and a career as an officer in the Air Force. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Prom Committee, Aber- jona, Math Club, Curtain and Cue. BARBARA ANNE COREY Petite . . . chatty . . a neat package of pep . . . Barb's smile shines when pickles, pizza, and white Valiants are mentioned, but watch it fade at the thought of rainy football games and two-faced people . . . confused by Dizzy's dating schedule . . . Don't sweat it . . . Barb's future plans center around a secretarial college. Varsity Cheerleader, Varsity Softball, One-Act Play Night, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Christmas Play. VICTOR JOHN COTRONE Full of fun . . . always ready for a party best describe Vic . . . homework, staying in on weekends, and grouchy people rate low . . . most admires Ben Blur CPD and his Chariot CPD . . . Vic is attracted by a certain girl in Woburn . . . with a million he'd build a swimming pool in the gym . . . plans center on IBM school and eventually a career as a machin- ist. Gym Team. BARBARA JOAN CROFT Talkative . . . friendly . . . Barb's likes include Miss Bronson, weekends, and French . . . but rainy days, homework, and people who are late head her black list . . . afraid she will never understand Claude's love life . . . don't mention bugs . . . with that first million this girl would head for college tsmart girlli . . . future plans center around Boston University. Math Club, Philosophy Club, Bridge Club, Science Club, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Aberjona. JAMES GARY CRONBURG Studious . . . dependable . . . Jimmie goes for classical records, french fries, and Eileen Qi . . . but cigarettes, and rock 'n roll are nil . . . attracted by pretty girls, and Frank Sinatra, but is confused by Messrs. Book and Finigan . . . Hey you with the sneaker, out of tha' pooll . . . with a million he'd start a Rockerfeller line, but is scared by life Qi . . . loves to sail and watch football games . . . Jimmie plans on MIT and architecture. 21 DOREEN GERTRUDE CULLEN Cute . . . friendly . . . and full of fun best describe Shorty . . . coke, pizza, and Old Spice rate her seal of ap- proval, while snobs, sport cars, and humid weather don't . . . attracted by a certain someone . . . Rats or ruck . . . wildest ambition is to fly a plane . . . afraid that Barbara won't grow . . . Doreen's plans center an secretarial work. Curtain and Cue, Girls Glee Club, Vaudeville, Chorus. BRENDA JOAN CURRIER Adventurous . . . carefree . . . with a million Brenda would convert our modern age into another Mark Twain era with nothing but the lazy days on the Mississippi . . . her likes center around horses, Southerners, and traveling, while doctors, bugs, and lazy horses don't rate . . . future plans include University of Tennessee and later a career as a writer and horse raiser. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Riding Club. JANET MARIE CUSSEN Sweet . . . friendly . . . Jan's likes include red Buicks, jazz, blue eyes, and blond hair Canyone special?l . . . Who, me? . . . Steve's driving ability scares her . . . wildest ambi- tion is to do everything backwards for a day . . , future plans are to continue on to college, and to enter into the medical field. Hockey Cheerleader, Freshman Cheerleader, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, One-Act Play Night, Dir- ector, Aberiona, Vaudeville. PENNY DALZIEL The friendly gal with the pretty blue eyes . . . Really? . . . most admires people who are dependable . . . confused by Lynne's love life . . . scared by M. and M .... attracted by people who say Hi . . . most cherished memory was being on the radio staff . . . plans center on a career as an executive secretary. WHSR-FM, Co-Popular Chief, Curtain and Cue, Red and B-lack, Aberjona, Mixed Glee Club, Basketball, Badminton, ennis. PHILIP CLYDE DAVENPORT Nonchalant . . . witty . . . well-liked . . . Phil goes for strawberry frappes, Chevrolets, and dogs, but cold mornings and essays rate that emphatic NO . . . not much short of an earthquake would phase this guy, although he is confused by the Beagle's conversations . . . Oh yeah! . . . if Phil had a million dollars, he'd go out and see how fast he could spend it . . . heads for college and a career in engineering. Football, Baseball, Hockey, Red Cross, Student Assembly, JANICE ELAINE DAVIDSON Attractive . . . flirtotious . . . reliable . . . long weekends, blue eyes, New Year's Eve parties, and a certain boy from Malden rate with Janice, while rainy weekends, rude boys, Monday mornings, and men drivers don't . . . scared by spiders and crawling things IPD . . . plans on junior college and then work with children with leukemia. Curtain and Cue, Mixed Glee Club, Aberjonu, Field Hockey. CAROLYN DAVIS Swingin' . . . jovial . . . devil with an angel's smile . . . Carolyn favors blue eyes, Rob's parties, and Mr. Weafer, but Brothers and Sal's driving cause her to frown . . . Stevie, will you ever slow down? . . . CaroIyn's wildest dream is to be one of the big three to venture to Alaska! . . . plans call for a junior college. Field Hockey, Math Club, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Prom Committee. LOUISE GERTRUDE DAVY Lou's one of our new seniors . . . this cute gal loves parties, but people who snap their gum rate low . . . hobbies are reading and eating . . . What now? . . . biggest thrill was the Senior Prom . . . next year Lou plans to attend Boston Teachers College and eventually become a teacher. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Softball, Prom Committee. 22 DONNA BARBARA DEAN Dizzy is mad about clothes, sleep and slumber parties . . . while competition and homework are not mentioned . . . most admires the boys on the bench . . . wildest ambition is to be a housemother in a boys' dormitory . . . idea of heaven is seven Corvets, seven men and this one southern belle . . . greatest memories are Jr. Prom and Gayle's macaroni dinners . . . hopes to become a social director. Curtain and Cue. DENNIS FRANCIS JOSEPH DENNEHY Dennis the Menace . . . a great gymnastic fan, Dennis' most cherished high school memory is taking third place in the state gymnastic meet . . . afraid that he'll never be the romantic type . . , attracted by girls, cars, and gym meets . . . confused by John McDonough's wild ideas . . . future plans include either Springfield College or the service. Football, Vaudeville, Gym Team, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Track, Aberjona. JOAN CAROL DENTON Friendly . . . athletic . . . Joan appreciates good mystery movies and music . . . dislikes math, but loves history . . . rates Mr. Skerry and Mr. Cooper among her favorite teachers . . . most admires Miss Keady's excellence in field hockey . . . heads for Northeastern or Jackson to become a grade school teacher. Varsity Field Hockey, Tri-Captain, Varsity Tennis, Varsity Basketball, Octette, Philosophy Club, Vaudeville, Aberjona. AMBROSE JOHN DEVANEY Friendly . . . good-natured . . . mention whiffleball, Long Beach, or anything different, and you'll find Amba around . . . afraid that Jack and he will finally meet some real compe- tition in whiffleball . . . wildest ambition is to be fully understood and appreciated . . . hopes to attend Penn State and become an industrial engineer. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, WHSR-FM, Math Club, Philosophy Club, Red and Black, Varsity Club, Traffic Officer. ROBERT JAMES DEVANEY Just mention cars, ice cream, hamburgers tfood in gen- erall, and you'll get Bob's stamp of approval . . . favorite pastimes include photography and swimming , . . attracted by sciences iespecially chemistry? . . . idea of heaven would be less homework . . . with a million he'd retire . . . future plans include Tufts College, and then a career as a surgeon. Basketball, Manager, Science Club, Philosophy Club. ELLEN LORRAINE DEVRIES Quiet. . . serious . . . attractive . . . Ellen looks favorably on lobster, strawberry frappes, and Gloucester, but it's thumbs down on hats, fog, and oth period study . . . Swingin . . . dreams of skiing down Mt. Everest . . . Ellen is afraid she'll never remember a joke . . . most regrets not being a platinum blonde . . . plans on a junior college. Basketball, Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, One-Act Play Night, Aberjona, Prom Committee, Vaudeville. ELIZABETH DiFRANCO Short . . . peppy . . . that's Betty . . . attracted by cars, boys, and boats, but thumbs down on inconsiderate and in- sincere people . . . Who, me? . . . Mr. Hartwig brings a smile to her face and a glint to her eyes . . . regrets not studying harder while at WHS . . . soon some lucky school will claim our Betty, who wants to make life more enjoyable for herself and those around her, Curtain and Cue. SHEILA MARGARET DONAHUE intriguing . . . talkative . . . witty . . . Sheila likes subways, old cemeteries, and sneakers, but being called a teen and jellyfish get a grunt of disgust . . . wildest ambition is to live in a lighthouse . . . Piffle . . . this girl is afraid she'll never reach one hundred pounds again . . . future plans include Middlebury or Dunbarton, Tumblettes, Curtain and Cue, Vice-President, AA, Exe- cutive Board, Red and Black, One-Act Play Night, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Freshman Cheerleader, GIC, Apprentice Play. 2 ELIZABETH ANN DONLON A ready smile for everybody . . . Beth's the girl who really goes for the quiet boys . . . scared by intellectuals in general . . . likes football games and strawberry sodas . . . dislikes those long lunch lines . . . most admires Mr. Hartwig . . . That's great! . . . her idea of heaven would be a twenty-eight hour day . . . afraid Jini might run out of advice . , , attracted by weekends and vacations . . . Beth's future plans are undecided. Curtain and Cue, Mixed Glee Club, Aberjona. JAMES JOHN DONOHOE, JR. Jim favors banana splits, basketball games, and long vacations, but looks down on school lunches, rainy weekends, and snobby girls . . . he is attracted by girls in N. H. CPI . . . wildest ambition is to weigh 200 lb .... if he had a million he would spend it . . . next year Jim heads for teachers college. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Curtain and Cue, Varsity Club. JANET THERESA DONOVAN Witty . . . daring . . . full of mischief . . . Hi, fellarsl . . . just mention Volkswagons, snowy nights, or Snoopy and Jan will come a-runnin' . . . wildest ambition is to touch the basketball nets . . . attracted by Carol's leopard PJ's Q7 . . . confused by French . . . with a million she'd play it smart and hide it . . . future plans center around a college. Vaudeville, Devotional Committee, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, Band, One-Act Play Night, Aber- jona. MARY ELIZABETH DONOVAN Mary likes pizza and convertibles, but Monday mornings and homework are frowned upon . . . Better luck next time . . . Scared by Barb's pitching . . . With a million dollars Mary would build a girls' gymnasium and equip it with a swimming pool! . . . Most admires Miss Milliken . . . Mary heads for teachers college and a career in teaching. Basketball, Softball, Co-Captain, Field Hockey, Curtain and Cue, Girls Glee Club. MELBA JUDITH DONOVAN Cute . . . sincere . . . studious . . . her eyes sparkle at covered bridges and Perry Mason, but her blood chills at Alfred Hitchcock and lipstick fights . . . idea of heaven would be a cruise to Hawaii minus stroboscopes and rangefinders . . . Judy aims for college and then a career as a medical mis- sionary. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Devotional Committee, President, National Honor Society, Freshman Class Treasurer, Handbook Editor, Aberjona, Vaudeville, JV Field Hockey. DIANE ELIZABETH DOTEN Real blonde hair . . . dimples . . . considerate . . . Disy brightens at the thought of lemons, snowy nights, and castles, but waiting for people and party socks just don't rate . . . What, you're not eating Welch's? . . . this girl is scared by Saint Bernards . . . afraid that she'II end up at Podunk U. or Siwash . . . Next year will find Diane at Middlebury or Colby. Freshman Cheerleader, Hockey Cheerleader, Red Cross, Red and Black, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Ski Club, Vaudeville, Girls Glee Club, Aberjona. EDWARD LAWRENCE DREANO Good looking . . . friendly . . . always joking . . . Skip's attracted by girls and food . . . confused by Mr. Book's Physics Class and girls . . . wildest ambition is to ride a motor- cycle through the cafeteria . . . If he had a million he'd spend a million and run for President . . . aims for Wentworth Institute of Technology. Football, Ski Club, Stage Crew. PHILIP NEWTON DUNN Smiling . . . easy to get along with . . . Smokey rates swordfish, and Ford convertibles high . . . thinks Mr. Book, and Modern Problems are tops, but watch out for cars that won't start and homework . . . this boy would bribe Clement A. Riley with his million . . . will always remember the Jr. prom . . . religious education is next. Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, Prom Committee, Phil- osophy Club, Baseball. 24 SHARON JEAN DURFEE Cute . . . blonde . . . full of fun . . . Sharon looks with favor on lively parties and weekends, but frowns on snobby boys and rainy summers . . . wildest ambition is to have a half hour break between classes . . . Sharon plans to go to a junior college for a career in retailing. Riding Club, Curtain and Cue, Devotional Committee, Vaudeville, Prom Committee, Aberiona. ANN MARIE DYSON Energetic . . . good-natured . . . This Cape Cod lover most admires Miss Trickett's patience with confused seniors fdon't we alll? . . . When she has her million, she'll visit Europe for a year, but until then she'll settle for Trinity College and a career in the Diplomatic Corps. Philosophy Club, Science Club, Mixed Glee Club, National Honor Society, Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Bridge Club. RODNEY KENT EDWARDS Studious . . . likeable . . . ambitious . . . Rod enjoys re- ceiving an A on a C paper . . . dislikes receiving C on a A paper , . . afraid that he might lose a chess game to Tommy Gardner . . . if he had a million, he'd invest it . . . after high school Rod plans to attend Northeastern University to become an engineer. Bridge Club, Math Club, Traffic Officer. GEORGE HARRISON ELWELL Tall . . . dark . . . George puts cars, girls and chocolate frappes at the top of his list, but snobby girls and cars that run out of gas are found at the bottom . . . would be in heaven with no speed limits anywhere . . . scared by closing college doors . . . will be sorry to leave Winchester High . . . with a million, he'd buy 365 cars . . . plans to go into mech- anical engineering. Science Club. JOSEPH ANTON EMERSON Good looking . . . hard working . . . friendly . . . likes walking to school QD . . . scared by Mr. Fitts' little extra projects . . . Get my point? . . . afraid that someone may actually listen to WHSR . . . confused by Mr. Silva . . . will always remember Latin I with Mr. Skerry . . . Antioch Col- lege will be Joe's next stop. d Nation Honor Society, WHSR-FM, Philosophy Club, Presi- ent. MARIE ELIZABETH ENRIGHT Our wild and wonderful Minswell . . . the girl with the olive jar who's always terribly excited over something or someone . . . the wild redhead harbors a morbid fear of the day when Marian is to contract alopoecia, and Miss Cone alters her political beliefs . . . artistically inclined in her more serious CPD aspects, Marie will head for the Massachusetts College of Art. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Aberjona, Vaudeville. JOHN JAMES FENOGLIO, JR. John's our smart traffic officer who can always be found talking . . . John frowns on snobbish girls, and people who don't smile . . . scared by a certain someone behind the wheel . . . John would bury his million . . . plans on col- lege and a career in medicine. Philosophy Club, Program Committee, Science Club, President, Devotional Committee, Vice President, Traffic Squad, Math Club, Vice President, WHSR-FM, Aberjona, National Honor Society, Vaudeville. NANCY BARRETT FESSENDEN Blonde , . . peppy . . . always laughing . . . Hi there . . . Fez smiles at the smell of clean sheets and Joni James, but frowns at yellow lifesavers and cold noses QD . . . favorite teacher is Miss Trickett . . . strangely attracted by that certain senior boy . . . with a million, Fez would bring Hawaii to Warren Street . . . intends to become an occupational therapist. Tumblettes, Co-Captain, Softball, Riding Club, Vaudeville, AA, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. 25 MARYANN FIGUCIA Sweet . . . easy-going . . . dependable . . . Maryann is confused by Mr. Morse's energy . . . she likes pizza, coke, and pajama parties . . . rainy weekends and Mondays rate low with her . . . can be heard saying Sure Kid . . . attracted by blonde blue-eyed boys . . . scared by tall people . . . wildest ambition is to be the first lady president . . . after high school Maryann plans to enter the business world. Girls Chorus, Aberjona, Bowling. JOANNE FIORE Tall . . . pert . . . Joanie approves of Miss Trickett, pizza, and T-birds . . . while Monday mornings tend to disenchant . . . Bully for you . . . scared by Linda's driving . . . confused by Marilyn's love life . . . favorite on faculty, Mr. McLaughlin . . . Joanie's wildest ambition is to attend Katharine Gibbs and to become a medical secretary. Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Prom Committee, Aberjona, Red Cross. RICHARD W. FISHER Dick goes wild about Thunderbirds and weekends, but frowns on long homework assignments and running the track . . . scared by Mr. Aversa's electronics room . . . Dick's idea of heaven would be to move WHS to Florida . . . confused by report cards . . . Dick can be found building scale model ships and reading about World War ll . . . Dick plans to enlist in the Navy and become an officer. JAMES EDWARD FLAHERTY Carefree . . . athletic . . . that's Flaha . . . Pourquoi? . . . Jim's pet likes include girls, and music to listen and dance by . . . attracted by cute smiles . . . confused by Cal's flirtatious ways . . . most admires Mr. Book's composure in study hall . . . plans on an Ivy League college. Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Varsity Club. COLEMAN FRANCIS FOLEY Quiet . . . capable . . . easy-going . . . Coley likes pizza, fishing and bowling, but turns his back on lazy people with no ambition . . . he most admires people who get up on Monday mornings . . . with a million he'd buy his own golf course . . . plans center on Lowell State Teachers College, and a career as a history teacher. Football. BETH FORSBERG lf you see a blue-eyed blond l?i, it's Joe . . . pizza and -Kennebunk top her list of likes, but just mention Monday mornings or little sisters and she'll walk away . . . Oh, Really? . . . Beth's attracted by a certain private school . . . most admires Driver-Ed instructors . . . if handed a million she'd die of shock . . . her future has in view a career in nurs- ing. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. KENNETH RODERICK FORTE Hil How are yo'? . . . Ken, our able traffic officer, can usually be found either on a golf course, or in McCormack's . . . jimmies or not . . . thoroughly confused by Mr. Book . . . Ken's fondest memory was the Junior Prom . . . next year he heads for Lowell Tech and a career as an electronic engin- eer. Science Club, Traffic Squad, Curtain and Cue, Thrift As- sociation, Radio Club, Math Club. MARY KATHLEEN FORTIERE Lovely to look at . . . delightful to know . . . it's heavenly bliss when More says, Hello . . . this gal favors old dungar- ees and sweatshirts, while late and insincere people receive much scorn . . . puzzled by Judy's wild ideas . , . Mare takes her hat off to people who have strong WILL power . . . lwonder why?i . . . plans center around Teachers College. Basketball, Field Hockey, Junior Class Treasurer, Aber- jona, Prom Committee, Vaudeville. 26 RICHARD CARL FRANSON Easygoing . . . friendly . . . confused by Mr. Finigan's math quantum theory, that's Butcha . . . food rates high, but snobs and burnt pizza bring a frown . . . if he had a million, he'd bank it and live on the interest . . . to study medicine at Bowdoin is this fella's ambition. Baseball, Basketball, Cross Country, Intramural Basket- ball, Math Club, Traffic Officer. GAIL LOUISE FROTTEN Gail's the girl with a smile for everyone . . . just mention boys, food, money, or Main Street and watch her eyes light up, but frowns on Mondays, and rainy weekends . . . tee-hee . . . confused by Edith's Latvian names . . . wildest ambition is to spend another seven weeks in Florida without her parents fyahll . . . after graduation Gail plans to do secretarial work and eventually get married. Basketball, Softball, Curtain and Cue. LINDA JEAN GAGLIORMELLA Peppy . . . attractive . . . dependable . . . Linda likes peppermint stick ice cream and boys with blond hair . . . while thumbs down on people who talk too much . . . idea of heaven is not having school on Mondays . . . she most admires her mother's sewing . . . afraid that Joyce will never get her license . . . plans to attend an airline school. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Prom Committee, Freshman Cheerleader, Tumblettes. EDITH GAILITIS Blonde . . . attractive . . . that's Edie . . . likes food, boys, and Thunderbirds, but Monday mornings and tests rate low . . . scared by Gail's boyfriends . . . Edie is attracted by a certain Latvian boy while confused by Americans . . . her fondest memory is having taken driver training . . . Edie heads for Katharine Gibbs and hopes someday to be happily settled in life. Orchestra, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. JOHN FRANCIS GALLAGHER What a panic! . . . Jack is friendly, easy-going, talka- tive . . . scared by teachers who embarrass him . . . with a million dollars he'd become an international playboy . . . confused by subways and Ginger . . . he may someday be- come a beatnik, but in the meantime he plans to attend business school and eventually become a hotel manager. Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Prom Committee. THOMAS WASHBURN GARDNER Quiet . . . scientifically minded . . . high-contrast negative and chemistry get that Gardner grin, while wrong-way stairs fluster him . . . attracted by the earth's gravity . . . with a million he'd buy Mr. Finigan some experiments that work . . . after high school Tom heads for MIT or Harvard. Math Club, Science Club, Red and Black, Band, Orchestra, Track, Gym Team, Tennis. RODNEY GAY Free and easy . . . tall . . . bright . . . this is Rod . . . likes sports and cars but George's versatility confuses him . . . You'll never see them again . . . Rod is afraid that some day Mr. Finigan's experiments might work . . . With a million he'd go broke paying the taxes . . . after Dartmouth, Rod plans to enter the business world. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Base- ball, Student Council, Varsity Club, Traffic Officer. DIANE MARIE GENTILE Attractive . . . fun-loving . . . Diane's likes include boys, Frank Sinatra, and Chinese food . . . attracted by The Greek and Boston University . , . wildest ambition is to win an Oscar . . . admires people who study . . . Mr. Morse and Speech rate high with her while C lunch and conceited people are nil . . . after graduation Diane plans to become an executive Secretary. Curtain and Cue, Devotional Committee, Philosophy Club, Prom Committee, Jr.-Sr. Play, Red Cross. 27 JOHN MICHAEL GEOGHEGAN Good-looking . . . well-built . . . Johnny likes short girls, weekends, and Corvettes, but rainy weekends and flat tires don't rate . . . if he had a million he'd retire in Hawaii . . . Are you serious? . . . idea of heaven is to have a Corvette for every day of the week . . . future plans include business administration at Norwich University. Varsity Football, Varsity Gym Team, Track, Red Cross, Varsity Club, AA. JOAN ADELE GHIRARDINI Lively . . , innocent . . . unpredictable . . . a nightowl . . . Joanie likes Rhapsody in Blue, Subgum l-lar Que, and Jack Paar, but doesn't care for straight hair and freckles . . . admires people who get things done on time . . . You know? afraid she'll never get her license . . , S omebody's vocabu- lary confuses her . . . future plans include college. Freshman Cheerleader, Basketball, Volleyball, Varsity Cheerleader, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, Math Club. WAYNE FRANCIS GHIRARDINI Strong . . . flirtatious . . . well dressed . . . Digger enjoys football, cars, and food, but dreads rainy weekends . . . Do it tomorrow, you've made enough mistakes today . . . scared by women drivers and confused by Rex behind the wheel . . . Digger's wild ambition is to drive around the rotary the wrong way . . . future plans include Wentworth and a career in engineering. Varsity Football, Track, Hockey, Varsity Club, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Traffic Squad, Prom Committee. LEONORA MARIE GIGLIOTTI Quiet? . , . not when you know her . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . Lenny's likes include lollipops, Carroll's and the U. S. Marines Qi . . . while boys named Lenny are out . . . she is afraid that someday she'll lose her glasses . . . after graduation Lenny plans to become a good secretary. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Bowling, Philosophy Club. JOYCE ANN GILBERTI Pretty hair . . . carefree . . . talkative . . . Joyce smiles at slumbertlessi parties, pizza, and the mention of a certain blond . . . her idea of heaven would be living alone . . . con- fused by Linda and her love life . . . plans on Chandler and becoming a successful secretary. Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Prom Committee. ROBERT CASWELL GODWIN Inventor likes fast cars, girls, and parties . . . but he dislikes Monday mornings and duil weekends . . . Aw, you can do without it . . . greatest regret is that the freshman girls are no longer in the high school . . . next year we will find Bob at the University of Massachusetts or Michigan for a career in the lumber business. JV Football, Tennis, Gymnastic Team, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. KAREN MARIER GOETHALS Cute . . . flirtatious . . . helpful . . . Pookie dotes on Old Spice, black, and the number 6, but won't bother with party poopers and loud people. l'm confused . . . wildest ambition would be acting as Commander-in-chief of the armed forces . . . admires Martha's stability , . . attracted by boys who blush . . . next year will find Pook in Switzerland. Varsity Basketball, Softball, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, One Act Play Night, Philosophy Club, Aberjona, Prom Com- mittee, Jr.-Sr. Play, Vaudeville. ANN MARIE GORRASI Ann is the gal who is always smiling . . . she especially likes Friday's at 2:30 and the Cape, but dislikes Mondays and conceited boys . . . scared by CaroI's driving . . . Ann is probably Mr. Hartwig's biggest admirer . . . afraid that Rosie will never grow up . . . a career as a private secretary will claim her next year. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. 28 ROBERT EASTMAN GOWDY Quiet, good-natured, likeable . . . Bob puts New Hamp- shire, girls, and the 2:30 bell on top of his list, but just mention the word experiment and you can see that red hair brighten . . . often heard saying You Clod . . . a peace- ful study hall is this guy's idea of heaven . . . after college Bob plans on a career as an industrial chemist. Varsity Hockey, Manager, Varsity Tennis, Traffic Of- ficer, Band, Prom Committee. DANIEL JOSEPH GRAHAM Good-looking, fun-loving, independent . , . Danny's likes include pizza, Scituate, and the opposite sex, while snobby girls and tests on Monday rate low . . . l don't care . . , afraid Suzzie will get serious over a girl . . . wildest ambition is to play football against Avalon and Fabian . . . confused by babysitting with Karens . . . attracted by girls with brown eyes . . . will always remember going to Wentworth. Baseball, Basketball, Football, Curtain and Cue, Philoso- phy Club, Vaudeville. DONNA MARIE GRAVALESE Happy-go-lucky . . . talkative . . . Donna's that peppy tumblette with a terrific sense of ,humor . . . What, are ya kidding me , . . Graval's likes include olives, sleeping, and trips to Woburn with Lynn, but don't mention her nickname or getting up in the morning . . . attracted by Fords and junior boys Cany connection?l . . . future plans include Chand- ler's and then to be a medical secretary. Curtain and Cue, Tumblettes, Red Cross. BRUCE LYNWOOD GRAVES Pierre's likes include food, sleep, and driving . . . You'll never get it off the ground . . . scared by Professor's driving . . . confused by Donna's hairdo . . . regrets not being able to watch drive-in movies QD . . . with that million he'd throw a year-long party . . . Bruce plans to attend Northeastern, and eventually become an electrical engineer. Curtain and Cue, Gymnastic Team, Band, Vaudeville, Math Club, Science Club, Traffic Squad. PARKER WHITNEY GRAY Pix . . . nonchalant . . . unpredictable . . . smiles at pizza and submarine races, but gives the cold shoulder to rainy Saturday nights . . . confused by Carolyn and her ways . . . if Parker had a million he would go to the French Riviera . . . his wildest ambition is to own a Corvette . . . future plans include prep school and college. JV Hockey, Varsity Tennis, Band, Red Cross, Vaudeville, Vorsity Club. SUSAN CAROL GRAY Cute . . . friendly . . . peppy . . . Sue is attracted by the color Brown? . . . swimming vacations and fun are tops with her . . . dislikes empty tubes of toothpaste . . . scared by Janet's driving . . . most admires people who can play the Bongos . . Sue's hopes center around Centenary. Student Council, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Octette, Vaudeville, Prom Com- mittee. MARIE FRANCES GREGORY Cute . . . fun loving . , . well-liked . . . Marie adores long weekends, sundaes, and Old Spice, but frowns on Monday mornings and snacks . . . scared by Petey's driving . . . admires Jean's stamina . . . greatest regret is not getting her license sooner , . . next year Marie heads for Peter Bent Brigham Hospital of Nursing. Student Assembly, Girls Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Aberjona, Prom Committee, Vaucleville. PATTY MEAD GRIESEMER Could you tell me where the main entrance is? . . . Patty is the little wide-eyed newcomer to WHS straight from Atlanta . . . besides Winchester, her likes include basset hounds, letter writing, and sewing . . . if given a million she'd diel . . . her most cherished high school memory was being chosen one of four American Field Service exchange students. Next year Patty hopes for admittance to Pembroke College. 29 KAREN OLIVE GULAKER Attractive . . . fun . . . popular . . . Old Spice, Chinese and Italian food and football games rate high but thumbs down on snobs, short weekends, and bugs . . . Sue is afraid that Rosie will never stop talking . . . scared by John's driving . . . l'm so upset! . . . idea of heaven is partying all night and sleeping all day , . , attracted by tall, dark, handsome boys . . . confused by Joyce's love life. Curtain and Cue, Ski Club, Prom Committee. ROBERTA ALICE HACKETT BeBe's likes include Signor Pizza, marching in the Immaculate Conception Girls' Drill Team, and out-of-town boys . . . Hey Man . . . Most admires Mr. Hartwig . . . ldea of heaven would be to become house mother at West Point . . . Scared by Olive's driving . . . Afraid Carol will never stop eating pomegranate apples . . . future plans include B. U. and then a career as a medical secretary. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. WILLIAM JOHN HAKEL Bill's hobbies are stamp collecting, classical music, and astronomy . . . this friendly fellow is a talented pianist . . . Labor conquers everything , . . afraid he'll never understand Ambrose . . . scared by lions, tigers, and Claudio's fluttering eyelashes . . . next year M.l.T. will claim Bill . . . scientific research is his goal. Traffic Squad, National Honor Society, Red and Black, Aberjona, Handbook Editor, Math Club, Science Club, Bridge Club. ARTHUR WRIGHT HALL JR. Sincere . . . quiet . . . friendly . . . Alk frowns upon midyear exams and Monday mornings-but Mr. Weafer, food and Friday afternoons bring a smile , . . if this fella had a million he'd head for the South Seas . . , most admires people who can concentrate . . . confused by Pete and Bob's wild driving . . . Alk plans to attend a prep school then to Dart- mouth. Varsity Football, Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Varsity Club. MARY KATHLEEN HART Good-natured . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . Mary K's idea of heaven would be a week of beach parties down the Cape with CPD . . . her likes include The Kingston Trio, long weekends and pizza . . . while thumbs down on rainy school days, Monday mornings, and people who are late . . . after high school, Mary plans to go into the secretarial field. Aberjona, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Science Club, Philosophy Club, Glee Club, Orchestra, Basketball. CARLENE ALICE HATCHELL Mmmmm! Angora, orange juice, and hermits, but frowns on soggy teabogs and lapping dogs . . . They drive me up a wall! . . . dependable and decisive . . . Charlie's wildest ambition is to drive in a Grand Prix race . . . enjoys camping, bowling, and playing the piano . . . next year will find her at Smith College. Red and Black, Alumni Editor, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Phil- osophy Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Devotional Com- mittee, Science Club. JOHN LANGDON HEATON III Hot cars, sunny days, and long trips rate high with Johnny . . . mention rainy days or cars that don't start and watch his smile disappear . . . wildest ambition is to take a trip to the moon . . . scared by Dave's driving . . . heads 'for M.l.T. and a career as an electronical engineer. Science Club, Red and Black, Math Club, Philosophy Club, Bowling, Radio Club, JAMES LOWELL HILL Conscientious . . . dependable . . . Jim likes first period study and a particular junior girl, but deplores terrible cafeteria food . . . lt's a rough life . . . scared of falling asleep in class . . . admires Bill's nonchalance . . . confused that Mr. Finigan confuses everybody else . . . heaven would be a perfect day at WHSR-FM . . . next stop is Williams or M.l.T. to study meteorology or oceanography. Track, Science Club, Ski Club, Traffic Squad, WHSR-FM, Co-Station Manager. 30 JOANNA COLCORD HILL Athletic, friendly . . . Jo can be found listening to the Kingston Trio . . . likes Old Spice, but homework just doesn't rate . . . Blubbersnitch . . . Mr. Burns and Math rate high with Jo . . . greatest ambition is to sail to England in a turnabout . . . Getting her license is her most cherished memory . . , Jo plans to attend the University of Maine. Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Softball, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Philosophy Club. THOMAS EVANS HINTON Quiet, 'till you get to know him . . . Tom likes big lrish- men, weekends, beautiful girls, and high scores at football games, but Monday mornings and Mr. Foote's psychology sur- veys rate law . . . puzzled by Lou's methods of healing . . . mast regrets not taking over Quebec CPD . . . fondest memory will be graduating . . . Tom hopes to become an artist like Norman Rockwell. Varsity Football, Track, Traffic Squad. THOMAS HOLTON HOARE Friendly, flirtatious, great to know . . . Toby goes for money, cars, long weekends, and dancing, while snobs are nil . . . idea of heaven would be his own harem . . . wildest ambi- tion is to take out Miss Trickett . . . That's kinda nice! afraid that Vin won't get his license . . . after high school Toby heads for prep school then college. Curtain and Cue, WHSR-FM. RICHARD DANIEL HODGE Handsome . . . rugged . . . athletic . . . Rich goes for his car and money, but buying gas is out . . . What do ya mean? . . . scared by Mr. Battina's pole vaulting . . . confused by a certain Junior girl . . . afraid Steve won't be able to paint houses with him next summer , . . wildest ambition is to break State gymnastic rope climbing record. Varsity Gymnastics, Co-Captain, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Traffic Squad, Vaudeville. NANCY JUSTINA HOFFMAN Witty . . . well-dressed . . . versatile . . . that's Nance, whose pet like is the locker, but rubber boots and cafeteria slap are nil . . . Legs is scared by Janet's rubber jobs and wild driving . . . has a strange attraction for Carol's smoky Ccoughi engine . . . heaven is a sleigh ride on a snowy night Cburrl . . . Nance plans on the Georgetown School of Nursing, Aberjona, Red and Black, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, One-Act Play Night, Devotional Committee. JOHN PAUL HOGAN Unpredictable , . . full of fun . . . Gan gives the high sign to Corvairs and open houses . . . You can't go up those stairs . . . confused by Kinza's German and Dick Hodge's spelling . . . admires Mr. Book's wit . . . most cherished memory was the night of December 20, i959 Cwhy, John?J . . . future plans include the Air Force Academy. Track, Science Club, Math Club, Bridge Club, WHSR- FM, Curtain and Cue. JOHN ROGERS HOGLUND Tall, easy-going . . . John looks with favor on Math, Physics, Mr. Book and easy courses . . . Howdoyafiggerthat? . . . his idea of heaven is a school free from homework . . . greatest regret was not getting his license sooner . . . John's favorite sports are football and track. Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Curtain and Cue. BEVERLY HOLBROOK Efficient . . . quiet till you get to know her . . . Bev's likes are peppermint, ducks, and chess, but smoke-filled rooms and red licorice-eating people are nil . . . her wildest ambition is to drive Hoffman mad . . . completely confused by Janet's logic KP? . . . this girl's favorite teacher is experience . . . scared by Volkswagens . . . her idea of heaven is absolute peace and pink clouds . . . future plans are college and a career as an interior decorator. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Science Club, Aber- gona. 3l JONATHAN THORNTON HOPKINS Independent . . . unpredictable , . . enjoys sleeping, va- cations, and music, but would gladly destroy all alarm clocks . , . with a million he'd serve steak and lobster in the cafeteria . . . can often be caught striking up a modern jazz rhythm . . . Jon hopes for a future as a successful lawyer, Varsity Track, Band, Vaudeville, One-Act Play Night, Philosophy Club, Wi-ISR-FM, Aberjonaf Curtain and Cue, Thrift Associationg Traffic Officer. FLOYD PATTERSON HORN Nice looking . . . friendly . . . good natured . . . What's the story? . . . that's Floyd . . . likes include vacations, Sat- urday nights, and MGS . . . most admires Mr. Hartwig's past . . . with a million he'd buy the New York Giants football team and play . . . future plans include prep-school and then the University of lllinois. Varsity Football, Junior Red Cross, Student Council, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club, Track, Curtain and Cue. ANDREW LESLIE HOULDING Easygoing . . . fun-loving . . . friendly . . . that's Andy . . . frowns on research papers, while tomato sandwiches, summer vacations and soccer bring on a smile . . . Andy is afraid that Vin will never get his license . . . confused by Suzanne's spelling and Mr. Finigan's teaching . . . easily attracted by sport cars and short girls . . . if he had a million he would buy padded seats for the school . . . future plans include a career as a mechanical engineer. PODGORO CHRISTIAN IANNACCI Just mention Mr. Robertie, cars, Phil's parties, weekends, and watch Pogo's eyes light! . . . this quiet ibut sooo nicel guy is really confused by Mr. Swallow . . . smiles at the smile of a certain crocodile C?J . . . wildest ambition is to take Cuba away from Castro, but will settle for opening a drug store and giving Fred some competition . . . next year will see Pogo as a dash- ing Air Force cadet, love those uniforms! PETER DWINELL IVES Are you out of your mind? . . . Pete's likes include weekends, girls, and hurricanes, but he frowns on rain, Mon- days, and Registry men . . . wildest ambition is to drive a Sherman Tank through the center . . . confused by Alk's driving . . . hobby-buying gas . . . Pete most admires people who buy cafeteria lunches . . . with a million he'd become a playboy . . . future plans include a college education, Cross Country, Basketballg Curtain and Cue. ANDREA ANNE JASSE Fun-loving . . . talkative . . . sense of humor . . . Andy's likes include Cape Cod, beatnik dives, and pizza . . . while homework, dateless weekends, and rainy days don't rate . . . attracted by a certain Providence College student . . . most admires Mr. Finneran's patience with her overdue lab reports . . . Large Charge . , . next year we shall find Andy at the Massachusetts General Hospital studying for a career in nursing. Softball, Basketball, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue. THOMAS RICHARD JOINER, JR. Tall . . . blond , . . handsome . . . Tom's likes include beach parties and the Totem Pole . . . just mention unhappy people or crabby study hall teachers, nil . . , scared by aggres- sive girls . . . can usually be heard saying Get lost Clod, but doesn't mean it . . . Tom's idea of heaven would be a South Sea island without any females CPD . . . with that million he would spend it, of course . , . future plans center around Boston University. Bridge Club, Band, Basketball. WILLIAM HENRY JONES, JR. Quiet . . . dependable . . . scared by Pete's driving . . . frowns on Mondays and snow, but sports cars, skin-diving, French, and girls bring about a big smile . . . ls that right? , . . greatest regret is not having studied harder . . . Bill's most cherished high school memory is passing Chemistry . . . Bill heads for a four-year college, but doesn't know which one. Intramural Basketball. 32 BARBARA MARIE KAZAZIAN Happy . . . fun to be with . . . Barb gives the high sign to red cars, drive-ins, and weekends, but thumbs down to stuck-up boys, homework, and sodas . . . attracted by a certain boy from Georgetown . . . if Barb had a million dollars, a few red cars, and a house with fifteen rooms would be in order . . . the Woburn School of Business claims Barbara next year. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. RICHARD ALTON KEENE Well-liked . . . friendly . , . hack-hazard . . . Richie goes for hunting, football rallies, food, and long weekends, while girls who try to blackmail him are strictly nil . . . l'll tell you later . . . most admires The Way . . . Richie's idea of heaven would be reclining chairs in study hall . . . afraid Jeannie will forget him. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Varsity Gymnastics, Co- Captain, Vaudeville. JANET FOSTER KEPPLER Sweet and dependable with a mischievous eye . . . Keppie gives her OK sign to football games and friendly people, but it's simply nix to activity periods or frogs . . . scared by runa- way sailboats . . . most admires Mrs. Travis . . . attracted by a certain traffic officer . . . next year Wells or Dickinson will claim a really swell gal. Student Council, WHSR-FM, Co-Popular Music Chief, GIC, Treasurer, Devotional Committee, Vice-President, Vaudeville, Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Manager. DAVID HAROLD KERRIGAN Corvettes, noise, and gorgeous gals get Dave's eye, along with swimming, algebra, and Mr. Burns . . . but he heads for cover when maniacs in Austin Healeys go by, or baby brothers . . . afraid that he'Il flunk . . . Dave is confused by Mr. Book , . . with a million Dave would spend it, maybe on the moon? . . . future plans are an electrical engineer at the University of New Brunswick. Science Club, Bridge Club. SUSANNA GOODHUE KIMBALL Quiet . . . intelligent . . . friendly . . . Susie's really scared by logarithms . . . French is her favorite subject, thus . . . Bien . . . her idea of heaven is 52 seven day week- ends a year fsmart girlli . . . Strangely enough, Susie is attract- ed by magnets . . . she plans on a liberal arts college after high school. Basketball, Philosophy Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue, Bridge Club. CAROL ANN KINGSTON Lively . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . a smile for all . . . that's Carol . . . Mr. Curtis and tall boys rate with her while it's thumbs down on people who know it all . . . her wildest dream is a free trip to Europe . . . heads for the Univer- sity of Alabama and eventually the field of architecture. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Girls' Glee Club. CLAUDIA ANN KIRKPATRICK Clad is enthusiastic, capable, and absolutely irrepress- ible. This gal can usually be found babbling about a wild bridge party or politics, while Mr. Skerry's marking system is never mentioned. . . if she were given a million she'd count it every night . . . at the moment she's counting on Smith College. Orchestra, Science Club, Math Club, Philosophy Club, National Honor Society, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Devotional Committee. WILLIAM MERCER KIRKPATRICK Witty . . . jovial . . , intelligent . . . that's Bill . , . en- joys hockey and tennis . . . wildest ambition is to retire at the age of 23 iwhat's your secret?l . . . Bill admires Mr. Skerry and will always remember Mr. Butter's Math Klawss . . . com- pletely baffled by Mr. Finigan . . . next year Bill heads for Williams College. Varsity Hockey, Tennis, WHSR-FM. 33 CYNTHIA RAMSDELL KNOX Pretty . . . petite . . . and friendly, that's Petey . . . she quickly okays clothes, cats and potato chips but frowns on bugs and homework . . . Petey is attracted by tall, dark and hand- some men Cwho isn't?l . . . regrets leaving Winchester High . . . Cynthia's future plans include Green Mountain and a career in Interior Decorating. Ski Club, VP, Jr. Prom, Curtain and Cue, Girls' and Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, Aberjona. SUZANNE MARGUERITE KOCH Dependable . . . sophisticated . . . deeply interested in life . . . Sukie is afraid that some day parents may understand teenagers . . , her wildest ambition is to have fifteen minutes of liberty in the Chem Lab . . , idea of heaven is to foresee the future . . . her sights are aimed at the University of New Hamp- shire. Varsity Basketball, Tennis, Field Hockey, Curtain and Cue, GIC, WHSR-FM, Devotional Committee, Aberjona, Vaude- ville. MARYJANE LAMBIASE Enthusiastic . . . talkative . . . lively . . . Maryjane can be found at Carroll's after school . . . Are you kidding? . . . she is a fan of Mr. l-lartwig . . . wouldn't mind sleeping from twelve to twelve . . . confused by Joyce's lovelife . . . fast-driv- ing boys scare her . . . Maryjane will work for the Boston Edi- son Company after graduation, and eventually plans to become an accountant. Curtain and Cue, Girls' Glee Club, Aberjona, Bowling Club. CHRISTOPHER WEIS LAWRENCE Bashful . . . easygoing . . . outstanding . . . that's Kit . . . cars and girls' football teams get the high sign, but don't mention girls who sleep late and chain smokers . . . confused by Floyd's attack . . . attracted by B. B. fBridgette Brunol . . . greatest memory was the beach parties . . . his real ambition is to be a nuclear physicist . . . some lucky college will claim this boy next year. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Baseball, Traffic Squad, Varsity Club. ROBERT ALLEN LEANDER l-low 'bout dat . . . food, girls, money get a green light while thumbs dawn on bleach blondes . . . afraid Mr. Waite will never smile . . . attracted by people . . . Bob's wildest dream is to become a dictator . . . with a million he'd buy New Orleans . . . plans to enter the Navy. Curtain and Cue, Jr.-Sr. Play, Band. JUDITH PARK LEAVITT Petite . . . impish , . . Jeff is partial to convertibles, pizza, and drive-ins . . , while her party line tends to make the blood pressure soar . . . Ooops therel . . . attracted by Aqua Velva . . . admires Mr. McLaughlin . . . scared by harnets, bees, and the prospect of Mutt's growing taller . . . with that first mil- lion, she would buy Nantucket . . . future plans include a Career as an interior decorator. Basketball, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. BARBARA ANN LEWIS Barb enjoys boys and long weekends, but isn't very happy when snobs and homework are mentioned . . . scared by Dig- ger's driving . . . confused by Dizzy, Pookie, Mousey, and Gew . . . attracted by tall, handsome boys . . . with a million she'd be rich . . . Really . . . future plans include a two-year coll- ege and a career in the airlines. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. ROSEMARY LINDSEY Cute . . . friendly . . . mischievous . . . Rosie's likes include Allen, happy people, Old Spice, and food, while snobs, men with bald heads, and liver bring a frown . . . afraid Donna will do her English homework . . . confused by Karen's and Pookie's love life . . . attracted by a certain guy in Conn. . . . usually found writing letters . . . a two-day week and a five-day weekend would agree with Rosie. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. 34 CONSTANCE ANN LITTLETON Likeable . . . talkative . . . Connie likes cats, old ceme- teries, and mountains . . . scared by traffic officers . . . afraid Nola will become an old maid . . . attracted by dark hair and brown eyes . . . with that proverbial million, she'd buy West Virginia . . . heads for Duke or North Carolina State and teach- ing, Philosophy Club, One-Act Play Night, Vaudeville, Octette, Mixed Glee Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, WHSR-FM, Bowling, Math Club. CATHERINE RITA LIZOTTE Kay is that quiet, easygoing gal who likes to reod and write poems . . . idea of heaven is a place for people who haven't a worry in the world . . . Miss Skornik and shorthand are tops with her . . . admires Mr. Phillips and Mrs. Dow . . . confused by the question of graduation . . . after high school, Kay plans to become either a secretary or nurse. VIRGINIA ANN LIZOTTE Mischievous , . . always telling jokes . . . Ginger is afraid that some people will never be on time , . . scared by people with cameras at parties Cany connections?J . . . admires that certain boy from Stoneham . . . wildest ambition is to go to Rome , . . with that million she'd buy ash trays for the sani- taries . . . plans on attending Beverly School of Nursing after graduation. Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Prom Committee. JEAN GRACE LONIGRO Petite . . . neat . . . well-dressed . . . Jean okays lemons, Old Spice, and fried clams but don't mention homework or boys that don't shave . . . would like to see the hockey team in plaid sweat pants . . . scared by Carol's driving . . . afraid Joanie will run out of problems . . . idea of heaven is sleeping all day and partying all night CPD . . . future plans include a career as an airline stewardess. Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Prom Committee. ANGELA RITA LOVETERE Cute . . . petite . . . redhead . . . sundaes, happy people, and sleep bring a big smile to Angel, but mention snobs, Mondays, or colds and watch that frown appear . . . petrified by bugs . . . Jeepersl . . . idea of heaven is to sleep until noon every day . . . attracted by the bay next door . . . if Mr. Anthony offered her that million, she'd faint . . . after high school Angela plans on l.B.M. school. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue. BARBARA GRACE LOW Morning . . . this Mounds bar and sub lover goes for lunch, football players, and picking apples . . . gets confused by traffic officers and diets . . , wildest ambition is to go through the common with a sling shot . . . greatest regret is not studying harder . . . next year Bonny hopes to go to Ver- mont Junior College. Aberjona, Curtain and Cue, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Philosophy Club, Prom Committee, Ski Club, Vaudeville. RICHARD ALFRED LOWE Fried clams, apples, and wild parties hit the spot with Dick . . . crying girls and Driver Ed cars scare him . . . at- tracted by magnetic people . . . Well, now . . . Dick's idea of heaven would be a thirty day weekend . . . Pre-medical col- lege will claim this quiet, sincere boy. Golf, Football, Manager, Science Club, Math Club, Vaude- ville, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. GERALD FRANCIS LUCEY Jerry would be in heaven wearing a calypso shirt, sur- rounded by pizza and new convertibles . , . So superb . . . but people who are late and slow drivers rate low . . . attracted by beautiful blondes and Thunderbirds . . . Jerry's scared by get-rich-quick deals . . . heads for the University of Massachus- etts and a business career. Curtain and Cue. 35 DAVID TERRY LUNDIN Sterling enjoys the New York Yankees and Yogi Bear, but doesn't appreciate people who go up the dawn stairway . . . he is confused by Mr. Finigan's reasoning . . . wildest ambition is to get lOOfM, on one of Mr. Finigan's tests . . . always heard saying Why not . . . admires a fellow Swede, lngemar Johannson . . . plans to enter a pre-medical school. Varsity Hockey, Cross Country, Math Club, Traffic Squad. JAMES J. MACDONALD, JR. Friendly . . . good-natured . . . Jim rates girls, meat- ball sandwiches, and cars high, but frowns on Monday, tests, and rainy weekends . . . baffled -by his neighbors . . . scared by a certain VW . . . would be happy with a seven-day week- end . . , wishes that he had studied harder . . . Jim plans on a prep school and eventually taking over his father's business. Football, Baseball, Track, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. SUSAN MARIE MACFEELEY Pleasant and warmhearted . . . horses and sunny weather head Sue's list of likes . . . scared by horror movies . . . most admires Miss White for her helpful advice . . . with a million Sue would retire at eighteen . . . future plans include Chandler and eventually a career as a secretary. Curtain and Cue, Girls' Glee Club, Orchestra, Aberjona. MALCOLM ROSS MACKENZIE Mischievaus . . . capable . . . it's the Kingston Trio and guitars for Kinz . . . confused by the Norse Pillager QD . . . Kinz admires Harv Simian's ability to cut classes . . . will al- ways remember Mr. Butters' Klawsses and the Great Write-in- Campaign that failed . . . Kinz heads for Harvard and a car- eer as a chemical engineer. National Honor Society, Traffic Squad, Science Club, Treasurer, Philosophy Club, Program Committee, WHSR-FM, Track,Aberjona, Red and Black, Student Assembly, Math Club, Vaudeville. JOHN WESLEY MALLERY Four day weeks with three day weekends would leave John sitting on top of the world . . . Lery's wildest ambition is to be a time lapse photographer for Walt Disney . . . peeved by the barrage of tests . . . most often found Plaid piano playing . . . next year a small liberal arts college will claim John, National Honor Society, Student Assembly, Aberjona, WHSR-FM, Handbook Editor, Vaudeville, Varsity Track, Traf- fic Squad, Philosophy Club, Program Committee, Science Club. ROBERT GEORGE MALLION Serious . . . dependable . . . Bob is quiet until until you get to know him . . . our Medford transfer likes money, food, and music . . . How about that? . . . wildest ambition is to get an A on one of Mr. Finigan's tests . . . Bob regrets not transfering to WHS sooner . . . next year will find him at Northeastern University studying chemistry. Band, Glee Club, Audio-Visual Aids, Stage Manager, Science Club, Math Club, Bridge Club, LAWRENCE HARRY MALMSTEN Larry can usually be seen riding around in his Ford con- vertible . . . Larry gives the high sign to food, cars, girls, girls, and more girls but doesn't feel the same about homework . . . scared by girls' fathers iwhy?D . . . Oh mother . . . attracted by blondes . . . with a million he'd buy a gold Cadillac . . . most cherished memory was senior English . . . Larry eventually plans to be a building contractor. Curtain and Cue. MARTHA JOSEPHINE MALONEY Our little bundle of versatility who is always on-the-go . . . watch her eyes sparkle when sailing, radishes, or talking on the phone are mentioned . . . baffled by PSSC and her shadow . . . most admires unbashful people . . . next year Martha heads for a liberal arts college. National Honor Society, Red and Black, Assistant Editor, Aberjona, Math Club, WHSR-FM, Co-News Chief, Octette, Varsity Field Hockey, Tri-Captain, Softball, Basketball, Philo- sgophg Club, Ski Club, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Quill and cro . 36 JANE ELLIS MANLEY Quiet . . . friendly. . . dependable . . . always smiling . . . in her spare time Jane enjoys music and art . . . her likes in- clude all kinds of people, but she can't smile at conforming non-conformists . . . Oh, Brother! . . . wildest ambition is to teach Mr, Skerry pig latin . . . next year will find Jane at Bos- ton University and eventually teaching at Perkins Institute. Band, Orchestra, Philosophy Club, Red and Black, Fea- ture Editor, Aberjona, WHSR-FM, Thrift Association. LEE ELLEN MANZIE Quiet . . . energetic . . . Monday mornings and rainy days are pet peeves of Lee EIIen's . . . ls that so? . . . Lee will never forget falling up the second floor stairs . . . her wildest ambition is to own the Empire State Building . . . Lee is an avid fan of softball and basketball . . . she has a special attraction for a black Chevrolet . . . a secretarial career awaits her after graduation, RICHARD ROGER MARABELLA Torro's likes include New York Yankees, Pizza and Tech Tourney, while homework and snobby people are thumbs down . . . he is afraid Dimples will buy the Giants and Kevin will never get Paula . . . some day he will beat Bret at cards . . . Torro is confused by Boots and Kevin, while Mr. Aversa and blondes are tops with him . . . next year he plans to enter the business world. Football, Manager. JAMES CLIFFORD MARCHANT, JR. No kiddin , . , Jimmy gives the high sign to beach parties, old songs, and short girls, but rainy weekends and Italian food don't rate . . . most admires the athletic ability of teddy bears . . . confused by Rick's many loves . . . cherished memory was Concord's goal posts IPI . . . Jimmy plans on prep school, then college. Varsity Football, Varsity Track, Freshman Basketball, Manager, Basketball, Varsity Club, Math Club, Curtain and Cue. MARCIA ANN MARTELL Friendly , , , well-liked . . . parties, dances, and weekends are okay with Marcia, but snobby people, rainy days, Monday mornings and homework are out of the question . . . wildest ambition is to drive down a one way street the wrong way . . . Mrs. Dow and home economics rate high on her list . . , idea of heaven is to be married to Bert . . . Confused by Linda's love i e. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. KEVIN PHILIP MAWN Good-looking . . . quietI?J . . . Kev goes for burnt bacon and weekends, while snobs and rainy weekends rate low . . . scared by being trampled by the Duck's size I3 shoe . . . Wanta bet five bucks? . . . confused by Don's daily life . . . attracted by blondes . . . wildest ambition is to man- age the Red Sox for a week. Football, Basketball, Track, Cross Country, Curtain and Cue. ROBERT PETER MCCORMACK Feeble . . . Happy-go-lucky . . , popular . . . attracts the girls . . . smiles at food, football, and parties, but thumbs down on snobby girls and cold pizza . . . if Bobby had a million he would buy Bert a new car . . . afraid that Flappers will lose his way with girls . . . wildest ambition is to be a Hollywood star. . . future plans include college. Football, Gymnastics, JV Hockey, Vaudeville, Sophomore Class, Vice-President. DONALD ALAN McCULLY Don . . . carefree . . . good-looking . . . rugged . . shines when weekend parties and cars are mentioned . . . annoyed by thoughts of homework and rainy weekends . . . his idea of heaven would be no school . . . ls that right . . . Don is scared by girls who drive and confused by Neil's girl- friends . . , attracted by blondes and brunettes . . . future plans include Wentworth Institute and a career in electronics. Track, Curtain and Cue. 37 f 'Wh 'ev-ui JAMES FRANCIS McDONALD Jim's happy whenever there's plenty of excitement, but mention dull parties or rainy days and watch that smile dis- appear . . . next to girls, his favorite subject is lunch , . . scared by women drivers . . . Jim's wildest ambition is to be the first man on the moon . . . next year he'll join the Air Force and aim for a career as a jet aircraft mechanic. JOHN MICHAEL McDONOUGH Abner is the friendly guy often seen dancing . . . afraid that the rings will snap while he's doing his fly-away . . . at- tracted by all girls . . . scared by the world . . . wildest ambi- tion is to be in the i964 Olympics . . . with a million, Abner would build a big gym and a swimming pool . . . hopes to enter the field of photography. Football, Varsity Gym Team. MADELYN MARIE McGARRAHAN Maddi, our little carrot-top with a passion for hamburgers . . . spends the majority of her time thinking about and writing to her WHS graduate, and waiting for weekends . . . hoping to attend either New Rochelle or Mount Saint Vincent's after graduation . . . Maddi wants to settle down eventually and cater to the guy who gets all those letters. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. CAROL ANN McKENNA Zany . . . petite . . . always laughing . . . Carol's likes include daring people and Kborrowedi knee socks . . . don't mention straight hair or boots . . . scared by Donovan's driving . . . Carol is afraid that Nancy will kill herself laughing . . . if she had a million she would buy herself a college and avoid S.A.T.'s fsmart girll . . , this girl's idea of heaven would be to sleep in the morning, that's all . . . next college for Carol. Vaudeville, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. JANE PALMER McKENNEY Effervescent . . . sincere . . . attractive . . . Mac's happy with pizza, Rockport, and rainy days . . . Horrorsl . . . con- fused by life in general . . . attracted by tall CPD people . . . Jane's wildest ambition is to be a bench warmer on a football team . . . this gal's greatest regret is that she never skipped a class . . . future plans include a liberal arts education. Mixed Glee Club, Red Cross, WHSR-FM, Publicity Man- ager, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Devotional Committee, Varsity Basketball. MARION JEANNE McMAHON Yes, it's real grey hair . . , Max is convinced that Marie doesn't know what alopoecia means . . . this gal is on par with those who indulge in Madras Plaid, Vespas, and Jules Fieffer . . . wildest ambition is to be a token collector at Lech- mere . . . future plans include a four year college and a career as an elementary school teacher. Vaudeville, Aberjona, Red and Black. PHILIP GRISWOLD MEAD Friendly . . . nice to get to know . . . petrified by big cars . . . Dave Brubeck, lenient teachers, and smiley people get Phil's high sign . . . frequently says, Really? . . . Wildest ambition is to break the cross country record . . . real ambition is to enter the medical profession. Cross Country, Tri-Captain, Band, Vaudeville, Devotional Committee, Varsity Club, Math Club, Science Club, Curtain and Cue. JOHN MEMISHIAN JR. Jack gives his seal of approval to physics and girls with inaudible voices . . . people who ask too many questions annoy him . . . scared by Miss Milliken . . . confused by chemistry and illogical people . . . Jack heads for M.l.T. and a career as an electronical engineer. Math Club, Science Club, WHSR-FM, Co-Engineer, Red and Black, Aberjona. 38 PHILIP ALDO MINNOTTI Smart . . . friendly . . . Phil likes pizza and Friday after- noons, but thumbs down on Sunday nights and mid-years . . . hobbies include photography and electronics . . . scared by Jack . . . favorite sports are hockey and baseball . . . Phil's plans center on Northeastern and, eventually, the field of en- gineering. Curtain and Cue, WHSR-FM, Science Club. RAYMOND ALBERT MOLLOY Good-looking . . . Sonny is attracted, confused, and scared by girls . . . his hobbies include building and photo- graphy . . . his idea of heaven would be having breakfast, lunch, and supper in bed . . . after high school Sonny plans to enter the United States Air Force . . . his eventual plans in- clude working in an electronics factory. Track, Gym Team, Vaudeville, Math Club. CHARLES EDWARD MONCY Well-liked . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Charlie is attracted by educated girls . . . is confused by new ideas in philosophy . . . with a million he'd give it to educational scholarships . . . most admires college graduates . . . plans on entering a prep school to become an oceanographer or tech- nician. Track, Varsity Cross Country, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Science Club. STEPHEN GEDDES MORISON lndependent . . . daring . . . and Oh, so manlyl . . . Ste-vie's eyes smile at the thought of New Year's Eve and a certain beat around the bush gal . , . watch those eyes fire up at tardy people and people who consistently go through red lights . . . Mothers and Sal's promises to be prompt cause much confusion, but That's life . . . Dartmouth claims Stevie next year. Varsity Football, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Student Assembly, Band, Prom Committee. MARILYN ANN MOZZICATO Sparkling . . . vivacious . . . full of fun . . . Mar likes long weekends and happy people, but frowns on ticket-happy policemen and rainy days . . . attracted by a certain boy in a pink Mercury . . . most admires Miss Trickett . . . afraid that Nola will get a ticket from Dave . . . regrets leaving W.H.S. . . . Marilyn plans on business school and becoming a private secretary. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue. DONALD FREDERICK NADEAU Don's our good-natured traffic officer . . . Are you kid- ding me? . . , Don really goes for pizza and french fries but thumbs down on rainy days and snobby girls . . . scared John will give the ball to the other team . . . favorite teacher, Mr. Aversa . . . confused by David's love life . . . after graduation Pon plans to join the Air Force and then to become a carpet ayer. Traffic Squad, Curtain and Cue. SUSAN NANRY Versatile . . . fun . . . Susan likes animal crackers, dried apricots, and Mr. Book, but frowns on being called Sue . . . often seen eating an apple . . . confused by the Beag . . . Susan is afraid that Reginald will bite someone's leg off . . . not being able to get into Yale is her greatest regret . . . That's Great! . . . with a million she would buy bleachers and lights for Pajee Ball Park . . . College plans include the Uni- versity of Massachusetts. Varsity Cheerleading, Captain, AA, Executive Board, Student Council, Secretary, National Honor Society, Vaudeville. GEORGE NEVILLE Tall . . . conscientious . . . all 'round guy . . . that's our President . . . Giga's likes include Stravinsky, Brubeck, Gayzbo , . . confused by people who don't believe him . . . while if he had a million, he'd buy the Concord films from Coach Knowlton and destroy them, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Executive Board, AA, Student Council, Vice President, Curtain and Cue, Vice President, National Honor Society, Freshman and Senior Class President, Traffic Squad, Red and Black. 39 ROBERT JOHN NEWTON Good-natured . . . nice to know . . . Bob's pet likes are canaries and pigeons CPD, but aggressive people rate low . . . attracted by three-day weekends . , . scared by Martha . . . would be happy living in Hawaii . . . confused by Digger's love life iaren't we all?D . . . most regrets not studying harder . . . Bob plans on Wentworth and a career in architectural engi- neering. Senior Class, Secretary, Red Cross, Prom Committee, Curtain and Cue, Science Club. KEZAR GUILD NICHOLS JR. Sincere . . . friendly . . . Bucky frowns upon snobby people and rainy days, but mention pretzels, soccer, snowy Fri- days and Mr. Weafer and Bucky's in his glory . . . who's the little green man . . . plans on l-lebron, then to Dartmouth or Bowdoin. Varsity Football, Manager, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Student Council, President, Red Cross, President, One-Act Play, Jr.-Sr. Play, Band, Prom Committee, Curtain and Cue, Fresh- man Class, Secretary, Junior Class, Vice-President, Aberjona, Traffic Squad. GAIL SIGRID NICKERSON Friendly . . . studious . . . pretty hair . . . Gail goes for vacations, hot fudge sundaes, friendly people, and A's on Com- positions . . . scared by alarm clocks . . . her wildest ambition is to go on a safari in deepest Africa . . . confused by math and people who don't like ketchup on hamburgers . . . next year Gail hopes to go to Mount Holyoke to become a biologist. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Science Club. ROBERT EWING NILES Quiet . . . easy-going . , . Bob is the archery fiend who is easily scared by out-of-state hunters . . . What say? . . , drivers who don't signal and Mr. Swallow's instructions confuse him iconnection?l . . . attracted by Mr, Morse, archery tourna- ments, and girls . . . Bob regrets not studying harder . . . afraid that the cafeteria will never improve . . . Bob will cherish the prom . . . next year it's prep school and then forestry man- agement. Band, Science Club. MAUREEN ELIZABETH O'BRIEN Cute . . . mischievous . . . peppy . . . among Maureen's likes are Chinese food and Frank Sinatra, but thumbs down on snobby people, vanilla ice cream and chicken . . . attracted by blond hair and blue eyes . . . afraid that her eyebrows will never grow back . . . with her million she would put escalators in the school and spend the rest . . . Plans to attend Addison Gilbert for a career in Practical Nursing. Curtain and Cue. JOHN O'CALLAHAN Jack can usually be found playing hockey . afraid that Ambrose will settle down . . . most admires Mr. Book . . . attracted by girls . . . he regrets not studying more . . . if he had a million he would spend it . . . the Prom is Jack's most cherished memory . . . next year we will find him studying to become an engineer. Varsity Hockey, Baseball, Football, Curtain and Cue. JEAN ANNE O'CONNOR Quiet . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . Anne's wildest ambition is to search for the abominable snowman . . . afraid that she'll never get her license . . . Gee Whiz . . . long weekends, football games, and Fridays at 2:30 top her list , . . while Mon- days, homework and tests are at the very bottom . . . confused by Martha's driving . . . attracted by people . . . Anne hopes to continue school and become a medical secretary. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. SHARON JEAN 0'CONNOR Cute . . . friendly . . . full of fun . . . mint milkshakes and Johnny Mathis bring a cheery smile from Sherri . . . but rainy afternoons and homework are out . . . l-ley Kid . . . afraid that someone else will catch her accent CPD . . . attracted by brown eyes . . . confused by Jean's moods . . . with her million Sharon would build a recreation center for Winchester . . . future plans include secretarial school. Philosophy Club, Science Club, Curtain and Cue, 40 JANE DORA 0'MALLEY Tall . . . attractive . . . Jane is the girl who is known for her yellow jeep , . . her likes include square music, antiques, soft lights, sets of keys, and laughter, but long hemlines, flat tires, and explanations are out . . . confused by Bev's dis- organized organization . . . strangely attracted by anything QD out of town . . . Jane plans to attend Simmons College and then a career in Psychiatric Nursing. Orchestra, Curtain and Cue. RICHARD MAGEE OSGOOD JR. Intelligent . . . hard-working . . . friendly . . . Rick gives the green light to lobstering, steamed clams, and A's . . . scared by ghosts. . . Oh, Gore . . . afraid that Mr. Burns will get angry . . . with a million dollars he would buy part of Rock- port . . . hopes to attend West Point or M.l.T. and desires a military Career. Track Team, Traffic Squad, Math Club, Science Club, Executive Board, Red and Black. CAROLYN OTIS Personality plus . . . blonde . . . you can usually find Carolyn in Miss Bronson's room Cwonder why?l . . . oh for 24 hours sleep . . . easily confused by Ann's or Carol's problems . . . she'd give her first million to Sharon for gas Q3 . . . re- grets not studying harder . . . for Carolyn the future holds a career as a secretary. Curtain and Cue, Devotional Committee, Red Cross. LAURENCE ROCHON OWEN Vivacious . . . a girl of many interests and talents , . . peeved by surprise quizzes and rising at 5 A.M .... nearest to her heart is to win l964 Olympic figure skating gold medal . . . scared by Jim's bridge playing . . . favorite teacher, Miss Bailey . , . Confused by Joyce's study methods . . . attracted by a certain traffic officer C?l . . . cherishes a special award from WHS . , . plans include Radcliffe and travel abroad. National Honor Society, Bridge Club, Vaudeville, Aber- jona. MARGARET PADELFORD Peggy's likes include chocolate chip ice cream and wool sweaters . . . but auditorium study halls and being called Piggy are definitely out . . . her ambition is to spend a year at University of Geneva . . . attracted by a certain Amherst boy. . . Denison or Colby will claim her next year. Field Hockey, Tennis, Red and Black, News Editor, Or- chestra, Jr.-Sr. Play, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Octette, WHSR-FM, Classical Music Chief. DEANNE MARIE PADULA Congenial . . . talkative . . , De likes boys, pizza, swimming, and dancing . . . but snobs and surprise quizzes drive her up a wall , . . her real ambition is to become an elementary school teacher . . . her wildest is to gain weight . . . bugs, big or little, bring a shudder . . . enjoys Spanish . . . favors Mr. Skerry and white convertibles . . . future plans include going to Boston State Teachers' College. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. JULIE BLAINE PALMER Attractive . . . athletic . . . winsome and then some . . . Jules enjoys The Kingston Trio, Old Spice, and Tall Paul, but is annoyed by late people and curly hair . . . would be in heaven in Hawaii . . . most admires Miss Trickett . . . wildest ambition is to replace George as quarterback . . . heads for Chatham College. GIC, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, One-Act Play Night, Efafrsity Basketball, Captain, Varsity Field Hockey, Varsity o t oll. RONALD FREDERICK PAPILE Friendly . . . a hi to everyone . . . Ronnie's the Hi Fi Kid . . . admires Miss Trickett, sincere people, and psychol- ogy, but is confused by 8 Royalston Ave .... afraid that Vin will never learn to play the guitar . . . Ronnie likes fried clams and jazz, but owning Hollywood is heaven to this boy . . . regrets not working harder . . . future plans center around BU. and a career in directing. Curtain and Cue, Apprentice Play, National Thespian, Jr.-Sr. Play. 4l LAWRENCE NELSON PASQUALE JR. Larry's usually easy-going and good-natured, but doing homework and snobby girls leave him cold . . . wildest ambi- tion is to own a Ferrari . . . admires all his teachers . . . afraid that he'll never marry . , . attracted and confused by a girl named liaG . . . Larry's idea of heaven is world peace . . . after W.H.S. he plans to enter the Marines. Basketball, Curtain and Cue, JOYCE SUSAN PEPI Laughing eyes . . . adorable smile . . . personality plus . . , mention Old Spice , hockey games, weekends, and fried clams and her face lights up . . . For Pete's Sake! . . . idea of heaven is one boy, one convertible, and herself . . . Joyce is going to a four-year college to prepare for medical research. Philosophy Club, Math Club, Senior Class, Treasurer, Curtain and Cue, Red and Black, News Editor, Aberjonu, Or- chestra, Prom Committee. JUDITH CONINNE PERRAULT Cute . . . petite . . . full of fun . . . Judy's likes include Buckskin horses, open houses, and Diane's art work, but late people and closed parties are thumbs down . . . with a million she'd buy Joe a new deck of cards . . . future plans include either Colby College or University of Massachusetts and a car- eer as a psychologist. , Softball, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Devotional Committee, Science Club, Aberiona. LYNNE PETTINGELL Small, but full of mischief, that's our Lynne . . . Hark . . , Lynne thinks Old Spice and brown eyes are great, but looks down her nose at hard butter and stale gum . . . confus- ed by the ld . . . looks twice at black Chevys . . , will always remember making Tumblettes . . . after graduation Lynne heads for a career as a secretary. Tennis Club, Riding Club, Tumblettes, Red Cross, Vaude- ville, Curtain and Cue. LOUISE PHELAN Thoughtful . . . friendly . . , determined . . . Louise's idea of heaven is to sail to the South Sea Islands on Charlie's schooner . . . Weesie gives her O.K. to friendly people, jazz, and Nantucket Island . . . thumbs are down on Monday morn- ings and soggy field hockey games . . . Louise's plans center around Colby College and a career in social work. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Field Hockey, WHSR-FM, Aberjona, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Devotional Committee. ROSEMARIE JEAN PICOPOLUS Talkative . . . friendly . . . good natured . . . drive-ins, pizza, and submarine sandwiches rate high on Ro's list but nix to Monday mornings and rainy days . . . idea of heaven is to go to school six months and have a six months vacation . . . attracted by a certain boy from North Woburn . . . afraid that Angela will get her license . . . Rosemarie plans on a business school after high school. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. HAROLD DEXTER PIERCE Flirtatious . . . likes to use big words . . . Harry is attract- ed by flashy convertibles, while snobby girls don't fit . . . '1You know it! . . . wildest ambition is to drive his red Falcon down the school corridors . . . scared by warnings, but strangely attracted by blondes i?J . . . next year Harry will attend prep school and then on to college. C Varsity Gym Team, Baseball, Varsity Club, Curtain and ue. STEWART ANDREW POOLE Two wrongs never make a right . . . Stu's idea of heaven would be a place where he could relax all the time . , . afraid that a woman may be elected president . . . confused by teachers . . . food and people with a good sense ot humor rate high . . . next year will find Stu at Franklin Technical institute studying to become a photographic technologist. Stage Crew. 42 ANN MARGUERITE POWERS Striking . . . Red gives the Miss Clairol model with red hair a run for her money . . . approves boys with red hair and office practice . . . sleeping all day would be her idea of heaven . . , attracted by Parris Island, and would buy it with her first million . . . afraid that Bob won't come back . . . scared by Mary-Lou and Jerry's fights . . . future plans are to become a hairdresser. Red Cross. MARGARET ANNE PRUE l'm sorry . . . Peggy's wildest ambition is to have a party on the common isounds like funl . . . scared by Nancy's driving . . . afraid Linda will run out of clothes . . . attracted by green and white Fords and brown-eyed boys . . . from WHS Peggy will go to Mount Auburn Hospital to train for a nursing career. Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Aberjona, Philosophy Club, Basketball, Softball, Jr. Prom Committee. CAROL ANN RADOCCHIA Talkative . . . gullible . . . Carol frowns upon hot weather, underclassmen, and men drivers, but mention cold nights or glowing fireplaces, and she'll bring on a big smile . . . attract- ed by college men . . . her idea of heaven would be to spend a week at Annapolis . . . next year will find her at Chandler or Boston University. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Aberjona. EUGENIA MARIE RAMSDELL Attractive . . . dependable . . . Jean's pet likes include mint milkshakes and Cape Cod . . . but commercials, matches, and rainy Saturdays don't rate at all . . . heaven to her would be a house full of clothes . . . Oh, no! . . . afraid Sharon will someday be ready on time . . . attracted by brown eyes . . . future plans include Boston College and a career in nurs- ing. Philosophy Club, Science Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaude- ville, Aberiona. JOHN LAWRENCE RANDAZZO Ringo can be found any place where there are girls . . . among his likes are food and water skiing, but don't mention Mondays or burnt steaks . . . Hhi dog . . . confused by Danny's attitude toward girls . . . afraid Feeble will get serious . . . Wildest ambition is to take out Brigette Bardot . . . with a million he'd buy Gloucester . . . attracted by Gayle's smile . . . after graduation John's immediate plans include college. Track. JOHN PAUL REARDON Good-looking . . . friendly . . . confusing . . . Punchy's likes include food, cars, and girls, while rainy Mondays and homework rate low . . . Barboom . . . scared by Leroy's driving . . . confused by girls with the name Karen . . . afraid Feeble won't stay out of trouble . . . will always remember being elected football captain . . . heads for the business world. Varsity Football, Captain, Varsity Hockey, Track, AA, Executive Board, Varsity Club, Red Cross, MEREDITH DAVIS REEVES Merry likes vacation, mountains, steak, baby animals, and Mr. Skerry, but don't mention gooey foods, homework, or conceited people . . . Cool as a moose . . . scared by spiders, Psycho , and tidal waves . . . Merry will always remember joining the National Honor Society . . . plans on a four-year college and a career in art. Philosophy Club, National Honor Society, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Chairman, Curtain and Cue. CAROL ANN ROBBINS Quiet . . . good-natured . . . fun loving . . . Frowns on Monday mornings, term papers, and snobs, but the mention of snowy nights, football games, and Miss Peck bring a cheery smile . . . Judas! . . . afraid that Mary Ellen will never run out of boys . . . confused by Judy's driving . . . most admires her parents . . . Carol plans to go to college and enter the medical field. Basketball, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross. 43 MARY ELLEN ROBBINS Fun loving . . . peppy . . . an individual . . . scared by nothin' ,and nobody, that's More . . . right at home on her horse and with good books . . . most admires her parents . . . Mare likes all teachers, but her favorite subject is psychology . . . heads for college and a career in the scientific fielcl. Curtain and Cue, Science Club, Mixed Glee Club, Aber- jona. PAUL BRADFORD ROBERTS Confused by girls in general, Paul's real ambition is to overcome a certain shyness . . . likes include well-kept and shined autos and basketball, while women drivers and black wall tires head the black list . . . if he had a million, Paul would buy Rodney a new Corvette . , . ls that right? . . . Paul plans on Wentworth or Northeastern and becoming a mechanical engineer. Varsity Basketball, Aberjona. ELIZABETH FELKER ROOT Zany . . . very likeable . . . different . . , this fruity aspires to be a Cliffie . . , attracted by weird people and scared by Clod . , . casts her ballot with the Weavers, Bongo boards, beavers and cats fcool, maybe?l , . . grimaces when asked if she's a sophomore . . . next year Radcliffe claims her and then it's a career in mathematics. Science Club, Band, Orchestra, Math Club, Red and Black, Aberjona, Field Hockey, National Honor Society. JAMES AUGUSTUS ROSE Shy . . . easy-going . . . Jim's the boy who knows all about cars . . . gives the green light to Friday nights . . . at- tracted by a certain senior girl . . . with a million he would buy a twin Bonanza . . . an island in the South Pacific is his idea of heaven . . . next year will find Jim at Wentworth studying to become a missile guidance technician. Varsity Gym Team. GLORIA ANN ROTONDI Quiet until you get to know her . . . Glo likes pickles, Saturday mornings and Ipswich, but mention snobby people or homework and you'll get a frown . . . scared by cows with horns . . . You're kidding, of course , . . afraid Joan will never get her license . . . confused by older brothers . . . Glo plans to go to a teachers college and eventually become a history teacher. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Thrift Association. DENNIS MONTGOMERY RUSH Good looking . . . likeable . . . attracted by '55 Chevy convertibles, money, and girls . . . scared by warnings and re- port cards . . . lt wasn't me . . . most admires Gayle's smile . . . afraid that someone will ask him to mow their lawn . . . most confused by l.ynne's driving Cwho isn't?D . . . future plans include prep school and then to college. JOSEPH DAMIEN RUSSO Friendly . . . good-natured . . . well-liked . . . Joe is attracted by cars, guns, archery, and jazz while thumbs down on people who talk too much . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Hartwig . . . confused by girls . . . next year a prep school claims Joe and then it's the University of New Hampshire for a career in forestry. Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Ski Club, Curtain and Cue. THOMAS JOHN RUSSO Friendly . . . easygoing . . . good-natured . . , Tom is much in favor of long weekends, while Monday mornings and homework rate low . . . his wildest ambition is to borrow a jet and buzz by Joan's house . . . confused by Mr. Finigan's physics class . . . Tom plans to go to East Coast Aero Tech. and eventually become a commercial pilot. Track, Vaudeville, Varsity Gym Team. 44 ANN MARIE RYAN Our beautiful brain, with that wide-eyed expression of innocence that is so often deceiving . . . Ann has achieved lasting fame in the annals of Winchester High by driving around the rotary the wrong way . . . planning to enter Jackson . . . . Ann wants to enter the field of chemistry to put her many intellectual talents to work. Science Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, National Thespian Society, Devotional Committee. CAROLE ANN SANSONE This gal is friendly, unpredictable and carefree . . . Carol likes days without school and football games against Woburn . . . attracted by a certain soldier boy . . . afraid that her brother's car will break down . . . her greatest regret is leaving WHS . . . plans to go to Mansfield, and eventually wants to become a hairdresser. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red Cross. JAMES STEPHEN SARNO Jackie loves everything except rainy days . . . hobbies are coins and stamps . . . attracted by the no-school signal . . . would like to retire at 55 and spend his million seeing the world . . . most cherished high school memory was Mr. Kotkov's study halls . . . greatest regret is that he didn't get along with Doc . . . after graduation Jackie heads for a junior college to become a dentist. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club. RICHARD WAGNER SAURMAN Full of fun . . . Susie is attracted by Bert's parties and custom cars while uncooperative girls puzzle him . . . often heard saying lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again , . . . what a motto! . . . after High School, Susie plans to attend the University of Miami and then a career in oceano- graphy. Track, Curtain and Cue. JUDITH ANN SEDDON Attractive . . . happy . . . talkative . . . Judy likes Sat- urday nights and vanilla ice cream, but don't mention quiet study halls or men drivers . . . most admires people who don't have to diet . . . That's cool . . . attracted by brown hair and brown eyes . . . afraid that Carol will stop listening . . . Judy's plans include college and becoming a retail buyer. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, WHSR-FM, Aberjona, Red Cross. CLIFTON LEROY SHEA Leroy likes girls and submarines Iraces?I . . . but small cars are on his hate list . . . ambition is to tip over the Volks- wagen . . . scared by girl-friends' parents . . . Are you serious? . . . confused by a certain junior girl . . . with a mil- lion he'd buy the common and make it by invitation only . . . future plans include college and a career in business administra- tion. Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Tri-Captain, Sopho- more Class, Secretary. RICHARD HERBERT SIDERS Cute, carefree , . . Apples has a liking for fried clams, long weekends, and skiing . . . wildest ambition is to be the Registrar of Motor Vehicles . . . This can't bel . . . afraid that Mr. Finigan will never smile . . . attracted by brunettes who don't talk too much . . . plans on Hebron Academy, and then college to become an architectural engineer. Varsity Cross Country, Golf, Band, Curtain and Cue, Science Club, Varsity Club, Traffic Squad. BARBARA ANN SIDES Football games, fluffy kittens, and little Falcons rate high with this friendly girl . . . but radios that don't work, bug cars, and squash get no greeting . . . scared by Martha's driving . . . Don't call me none of your family names . . . afraid some day Deanne will pronounce Nahant right . . . Barb will enter a state teachers college to become a first grade teacher. Science Club, Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona. 45 LYNN SILVERLIEB Miniature poodles, convertibles, and water skiing get the high sign from Lynn . . . but people who spell her name wrong get no sympathy . . . confused by English . . . Like cool, man . . . her wildest ambition is to water ski down the Charles River . . . next year we shall find Lynn at college preparing for a career in elementary school teaching. Basketball, Curtain an'd Cue, Philosophy Club, Science Club, Aberjona. ROBERT H. SMETHURST Red Cap likes weekends, but snoopy girls and weekends without parties rate low . . . wildest ambition is to own a Cor- vette . . . scared by police cars . . . attracted by sleek cars and good-looking girls . . . with a million he'd go to California . . . most admires Head . . . future plans include Wentworth. Football. CAROLE LESLIE SNOW Petite, vivacious, friendly . . . Carole would spend her million on a year-round skiing trip in Switzerland . . . has a special attraction for'Tufts . . . Oh . . . confused by under- classmen . . . dislikes walking . . . Miss Bronson's shorthand class rates high with this girl . . . next year will find her at Katherine Gibbs. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Ski Club. FRANK JOSEPH SPANG Quiet . . . friendly . . . well-liked . . . best describe Frank . . . most admires Mr. Finigan and Barry Goldwater . . . wildest ambition is to be the editor of the New York Times . . . with a million he'd see the world . . . most- cherished memory was working with the Red and Black . . . Frank's fu- ture plans include Tufts University and a career in journalism. Gym Team, Football, Red and Black, Science Club, Phil- osophy Club. JOAN MARIE SPEZZAFERO Cute . , . peppy . . . talkative . . . Joanie's likes include chocolate chip cookies and Saturday nights . . . wildest ambi- tion is to slide down the railing ofa winding staircase and land right side up . . . lf Joan was handed a million she would drop dead from shock . . . Are you kidding me? . . . plans to make a career in the airlines. Volleyball, Badminton, WHSR-FM, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Aberjona, Devotional Committee. LINDA LOUISE STEVENS Full of fun . . . always smiling . . . attracted by a certain boy from Reading . . . can often be heard saying lf you can't beat them, join them . . . afraid that Ginger will get her license . . . confused by Marcia's love life . . . scared by boys with red hair . . . Linda's wildest ambition is to go to Rome before she's eighty . . . future plans include Beverly School of Nursing. Bowling, Curtain and Cue. BARBARA STEWART Easy-going . . . energetic . . . Binky likes slumber CPI parties, sesame thins, and sports . . . peeved at people who don't support girls' sports . . . Pretty poor . . . Binky is scar- ed by Pam's driving . . . cherishes the memory of being tri- captain of the field hockey team . . . future plans include Bouve, and the field of Physical Education. Varsity Softball, Varsity Field Hockey, Tri-Captain, Varsity Basketball, Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Vaudeville. RICHARD WELDON STEWART Tall, dark, and handsome, that's Rick . . . Full of fun, but loafing and sleeping seem to be his pet hobbies . . . A rainy weekend is Rick's pet peeve, but just mention a pair of innocent brown eyes and watch him light up . . . future plans include Bucknell College and a career in industrial Engineer- ing. Varsity Track, Curtain and Cue, Math Club, Varsity Club. 46 JAMES FRANCIS SULLIVAN Bombs especially admires people with a sense of humor, girls, cars, and music . . . favors Mr. Branley and Mr. Aversa , . . confused by girls . . . scared by Alfred Hitchcock, and wonders if he has lost his nut' . . . if he had a million, he'd invest it in the stack market to make more . . . hopes to enter Wentworth Institute and then join the Marines. Curtain and Cue, Football, Baseball, Manager, Basket- ball, Manager. JOANNE HAZEL SULLIVAN Mutt . . . is confused by short people, Jeff's lovelife, Khrushchev, and malfunctioning alarm clocks . . . afraid that she will never stop growing . . . attracted by Mr. McLaugh- lin's smile and punny people who have a sense of humor . . . Her most cherished memory is falling off a couch in the Christmas play. . . Barfl CPD Field Hockey, Basketball, Softball, Thrift Association, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Bridge Club, Aberjona. CLIFFORD WHITTIER SUNDBERG Intelligent . , . understanding . . . a good listener . . . Cliffy could do without dull music and movies . . . Drop over some time. . , . with a Duane Eddy album and a stereo, Cliffy would be in heaven . . . Miss Milliken and U. S. History rate with Cliffy . , . future plans include the University of Massachusetts. Band, Science Club, WHSR-FM, Devotional Committee, Vaudeville. CAROLYN RUTH SWITZER Cute . . . peppy . , . very ticklish . . . that's our Carolyn . . . Oh, fiddlesticks! . . . attracted by Merry's talent . . . she also enjoys turkey sandwiches . . . admires Betsy's sense of humor . . . most cherished memory was the exchange concert with Laconia . . . future plans include attending art school and becoming an airline stewardess. Bridge Club, Science Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Band, Aberjona, Tumblettes, Basketball, Badminton. ALVIN KENT SWONGER Al's likes include bridge, Gilbert 81 Sullivan, and Alfred Hitchcock, but he doesn't like people who trump partner's good queen . . . scared by big dogs and girls' fickleness . . . re- grets that Hiram was a year ahead of him . . . Al heads for M.l.T. or Harvard and, eventually, a career in chemistry. Bridge Club, Science Club, WHSR-FM, Math Club, Cur- tain and Cue. ELIZABETH SYMMES Cute . . . fun . . . personality plus . . . California, summer, and a certain first floor traffic officer rate high on Libby's list, while pushy people and rainy days are low . . . afraid Gayle will never stop smiling . . . college and a secretarial career are ahead for Libby. Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Mixed Glee Club, Octette, Aberjona, Vaudeville, Softball, Basketball, Badminton, Red and Black. LEO THIBEAULT Friendly . . . well-liked . . . easy-going . . . Mr. Waite, math, golf, girls, and cars are tops with Chuck, but thumbs down on nosy teachers and women drivers . . . Chuck most admires Mrs. Travis' patience, but is scared by Stewart's mighty muscles . . . Chuck heads for Babson Institute next year to become a salesman for his father. Hockey, Varsity Golf, Curtain and Cue. HERBERT DIKRAN THOMPSON Quiet . . . studious . . , that's Chipmunk . . . Herb likes pizza and hockey, but votes thumbs down on dirty windows and snobs . . . idea of heaven would be a 364 day summer . . . if Herb had a million, he'd spend it first and ask questions later . . . Herb heads for Tufts College and, eventually, a career in teaching math. Red and Black. 47 RICHARD JOHN TIERNEY Man-about-town . . . Romeo . . . carefree . . . OK's girls, hamburgers, and football games, but gives the cold shoulder to keys that don't work and undependable people . . . scared by senior girls and report cards . . . afraid that Phil will change his wonderful ways . . . attracted by sensible, thought- ful girls . . . future plans include college. Varsity Hockey, Cross Country, Varsity Golf, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Varsity Club. ROBERT PATRICK TIERNEY Good-looking . . , well-liked . . . quiet 'till you get to know him . . . Head goes for Friday nights, while Mondays and English compositions rate low . . . scared by Billy's slap shot . . . afraid Red Cap will lose his license . . . Let's bug . . . greatest regret is that Nellie got caught . . . eventual plans center around the business world. Cross Country, Varsity Hockey, Varsity Golf, Varsity Club, Curtain and Cue, Red Cross, Philosophy Club. GAYLE TONELLO Gayle likes bongos, and candles, while school lunches rate low . . . scared by Woburn girls lwhy?i . . . heaven would be 24 hours sleep on o cloud . . . afraid Dizzy will lose her accent . . . attracted by bedroom eyes . . . greatest regret is not being a Varsity football player . . . Future plans include Chamberlain Retailing School. Tumblettes, Prom Committee, Aberjona, Red Cross, Phil- osophy Club, Curtain and Cue. JOHN ALAN URMSON Witty . . . dependable . . . good-natured . . . best de- scribe our John . . . if handed a million he would purchase Shedd Cwonder why?i . . . Afraid that Stevie won't make lais driveway . . . John's seal of approval is stamped on Stowe ski trips and wild parties, but he shivers at the thought of tippy boats . . . Alaska, here we come! . . . plans call for a four-year college. Hockey, Cross Country, Math Club, Science Club, Vaude- ville, Ski Club. LESLIE FORBES USHER Completely independent, but absolutely feminine . . . Les craves cats, tobogganing, and Passionella CPI . . . she wishes she had just a little of Claudia's boundless energy, and that million to establish the National Foundation for Mosquito Control . . . plans to enter into the study of languages . . . Leslie will, no doubt, represent Winchester most ably at college next year. Devotional Committee, WHSR-FM, Philosophy Club, Vice- President and Secretary. NANCY PAULINE WATKINS Cute . . . petite . . . sparkling . . . ls that right? . . . Nancy's pet likes include Falcons, peppermint ice cream, and clothes . . . is scared by fuzzy bees and skiing . . . attracted by a certain bread truck . . . idea of heaven is sleeping 24 hours . . . plans include Wheelock College and a career as a gram- mar school teacher. Philosophy Club, Curtain and Cue, Vaudeville, Aberjona, Red Cross. REX TAYLOR WILLIAMS Good-looking . . . well-liked . . . easy to get along with . . . Rex enjoys people, orange juice, and Yogi Bear, but has a constant grudge against soggy potato chips . . . How d'ya figger? . . , scared by oncoming women drivers . . . attracted by open houses . . . worries about Digger and his girls . . . would be in heaven with a house overlooking the Pacific . . . Rex plans on entering business administration. Senior Class, Vice-President, Bowling, Curtain and Cue, Math Club. MERCEY JEANNE WILSON Tall . . . attractive . . . blonde . . . snobs rate low, but mention Wingaersheek, sailing, or pizza and Jeanne's in her glory . . . afraid Nancy will run out of boyfriends . . . confused by Linda . . . attracted by B. U .... Jeanne's most cherished memory is All-State . , . University of Michigan will claim this gal next year. Band, Orchestra, President, Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Curtain and Cue. 48 STEVEN LORN WILSON Uncle Howard . . . weekends and girls rate high with this guy, while girls who break dates are on his black list . . . confused by Grace and Stewy . . . heaven would be to stay underwater Cindefinitely?J . . . The situation is . . . ambition is to make money, but he'd give that million to his mother C?J . . . future plans include Texas A. and M. Varsity Hockey, Band, Red Cross, Philosophy Club, Varsity Club. BARBARA ANN WINSOR Well-dressed, brunette, that's Barb . . . dancing and Christmas Eve snow storms please her . . . Barb's highly at- tracted by Old Spice and warm smiles . . . will always remember the class of l959-60 boys . . . a career in medical tech- nology or designing is in future. Basketball, Devotional Committee, Vaudeville, Curtain and Cue, Philosophy Club, Red Cross, Prom Committee, Aber- jona. HOWARD ERIC WITTET Blond . . . irresistible . . . adventurous . . . Swingin ' times, girls, and skiing win Eric's nod of approval, but indefin- ite people and small feet annoy him . . . Eric's wildest ambi- tion is to go to Alaska . . . will always remember swimming with Steve and John . . . after high school Eric heads for college. Varsity Cross Country, Football, Hockey, Varsity Track, Moth Club, Ski Club, Red Cross, Boys' Glee Club. MARTHA ANN WOOD Flirtatious . . . friendly . . . unpredictable . . . Marty gives the green light to food, sleep, horses, and Jackie . . . but Monday mornings and snobs get thumbs down . . . afraid that her car won't last much longer . . . Heavens . . . confused by Mary's and Andrea's incessant talking . . . scared by Mr. Kiosses and fuzzmobiles . . . after prep school, plans include Lawrence Memorial Hospital for training as a register- ed nurse. Science Club, Band, Curtain and Cue. MARTHA LEE WOOD Attractive . . . talented . . . dependable . . . Martha goes for long weekends, parties, chocolate frappes, and clothes, while two-faced people and deadlines rate zero . . . scared by infatuation . . . afraid Digger will settle down . . . confused by Rex . . . attracted by that certain boy . . . wildest ambition is to drive Bobby's big, black hearse . . . next year will find Martha at Katherine Gibbs. Curtain and Cue, One-Act Play Night, Aberjona, Prom Committee, Jr.-Sr. Play, Vaudeville, National Thespians. SUSAN ANN YORE Friendly . . . quiet . . . Sue's likes include all holidays from school . . . homework, rain, and Mondays just don't agree with her . . . most admires Miss Trickett . . . would love to visit Hawaii . . . Sue's idea of heaven would be no worries . . . with that million, she's burn it! . . . most cher- ished memory is the day she got her license . . . eventually plans to become a good secretary. Curtain and Cue, Aberjona, Prom Committee. JANET ELAINE ZAMMARCHI Tall . . . attractive . . . Janet smiles at the mention of George Shearing, Old Spice, and long nails, but don't men- tion long skirts, Elvis Presley, or the school bus . . . Are you serious? . . . scared by the dork . . . Jan is afraid she'll never find enough time in a day . . . attracted by blonds with blue eyes . . . Jan plans to become a legal or medical secretary. Red Cross, Curtain and Cue, Prom Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Mixed Glee Club, Aberjona. 49 Disaster made February 15, l96l, a day to remember. That Wednesday morning Laurence Owen, sixteen- year-old skating champion and prominent member of this year's senior class, died in the crash of a Boeing 707 iet airliner near Brussels. This page with the article below contributed by our principal is dedicated to her memory. il if WEN l i i l Laurence Owen 1944-1961 When life ends in youth, as it did for Laurence Owen, so abruptly and tragically, it is easy to be cynical about life and its purpose. But tragedy is an inseparable part of life. Somehow by the un- timely passing of great and fine people, their char- acter and works are often reaffirmed in the lives of others. Laurence will be remembered by her classmates and teachers as the personification of youth's promise. She was full of life-bouyant and happy. Though she was a splendid athlete, her love of learning and of scholarly pursuits was equally ab- sorbing. The challenges which her skating and her school work offered seemed only to make her more conscientious and determined. Few ever saw her discouraged or disillusioned. Although national fame has turned the heads of many, Laurence was always sincerely humble and friendly. She was a wonderfully enthusiastic, vibrant, and mature per- son, and her passing is most tragic, but she left for other young people a legacy of strength and inspir- ation. W. Howard Niblock Not enjoyment, and not sorrow ls our destined end or way But to act, that each tomorrow Find us farther than today. A Psalm of Life, Henry W. Longfellow Class September 12, 1956, is a date to be well remem- bered, for it marked the arrival of one of the truly fine classes in the history of Winchester High School. Let us look back and recall the fond mem- ories of marching through four eventful years in these hallowed halls. Peering through the cobwebs in our mind, we can still picture ourselves hopelessly groping through the corridors in search of our new home rooms . . . ably assisted by the multitude of teachers and traffic officers saying that there is a way to get to 301, but not on this stairway . . . the first encounter with Miss Bailey's interpretation of Julius Caesar . . . Miss Walsh's Latin fsum, esse, phooey, futurusi . . . our own elections bringing forth Bucky, Judy, George, and Sue . . . the dance for parents . . . four lunches . . . the initial bout with midyears . , . wading through finals and earn- ing a much-needed vacation. Reluctantly, we returned anew, a year older, a year wiser, but yet still under-classmen. Arthur, Bob, Chippy, and Leroy were our leaders as we encountered so many new situations , . . the A.A. , . . incorrigible humorists at the awards assemblies . . . winning at One-Act Play Night . . . the Sopho- more Hop . . . the Plaids . . . ontogeny recapitulates philogeny and all the other biology jazz . . . the water main episode, giving us that four day week- end . . . adding some sports talent to the Jay Vees and, in rare cases, to the varsity . . . those fortunate enough to make the cheering squads . . . devotionals . . . . Mr, Finigan's fractured geometry . . . bidding a sad farewell to Miss Bailey . . . Gaul again being divided into three parts by Mr. Skerry and Dr. Copeland . . . public speaking introduced in English . . . another round of midyears . . . and far too soon -finals . . . and we were off toward our first year as upperclassmen. Journeying into our third glorious year, we will never forget chem. lab and the stench of H25 . . . Mike, Bucky, Sally and Mary holding the reins . . . the cake sale for our anemic treasury . . . another vaudeville . . . contributing to the Junior-Senior play . . . our part in W. H. S.'s perennial sports wins . . . driver-ed. class . . . the Pink and Gray fol- lowed by the Red and Black . . . S. A. T.'s and Nat- ional Merits . . . poor, misunderstood Macbeth . . . Capers in Crystal . . . class rings . . . a farewell to another favorite teacher, Mr. Butters . . . the mad campaign, posters, bringing forth the famous fine signs by Gan . . . the great flu vaca- tion . . . U. S. History with Miss Milliken . , . and ending the year with that fabulous squirt gun rage. History And then, in a flash, we were the courageous sen- iors, with George, Bob, Rex, and Joyce blazing the trail through a year filled with problems, hard work, and fun. ln years to come we will recall our successful sport seasons . . . meeting Mr. Book fMonsieur Le Livrel . . . that outstanding Winches- ter-Woburn girls' football game, which was won by our Sachemettes . . . Sue and her cheerleaders . . . Nancy and Linda setting the pace for the tumbl- ettes . . . Amba, Jack and Butch and their newly formed boys' cheering squad . . . Donna's happiness at being Best Director at One-Act Play Night . . . the day the bomb scare threw everybody into an uproar . . . those stately traffic officers . . , Phil, Leroy and Jack leading the Cross-Country team over hill and dale . . . Richie and Dick paving the way for the best gym season yet . . . cheese for Benrimo , . . the Gleemen and our successful open houses . . . Harvey Simian taking over the school . . . Laurie gracefully capturing the U. S. figure skating titles . . . Broadway at W.H.S. for the annual Vaudeville show . . . madly filling out those college applications . . . our final finals . . . class night , . . the biggest and best Prom yet . . . and the biggest moment of all-Graduation. We now leave W.H.S. for the last time, never to pass this way again. With a little sadness, much happiness, many thanks, and best wishes, the class of 1961 bids farewell. James Bradley Nancy Hoffman Ambrose Devaney Richard Franson ,Q 2 Ru . 2 if ay F Qi v X Q? 9, 'fl KX ae 1 P I : ,.:, M X ': 5- Q , 'A ,.fx4,f ,f .1 K As We Were Senior Superlotives DID MOST FOR SCHOOL ' MOST BASHFUL Kevin Mawn Joan Ghiradini Joe Emerson Catherine Lizotte BIGGEST EATER John Reardon Bonney Low George Neville Janet Keppler Bucky Nichols Joyce Pepi MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED John Fenoglio Claudia Kirkpatrick James Bradley Laurence Owen FRIENDLIEST Richie Carter Susan Gray Floyd Horn Donna Dean BEST FIGURE John Geoghegan Susan Nanry Richard Hodge I ifizi i i' L aurence Owen CUTEST Terry Collins Susan Nanry Dick Tierney JSSWJ' Nancy Watkins MOST ATHLETIC - George Neville Julie Palmer Jack Brenner Joan Denton BEST ACTOR Bucky Nichols Jon Hopkins John Hogan Ambrose Devoney Mike Brink Som Cady James Bradley Bill Hakel Leroy Shea Don McCuI ly Toby Hoare Jim Callahan Rod Goy Dennis Dennehy John Fenoglio Bill Hakel Rod Gay Jim Bogue E Toby Hoare Terry Collins ' Bill Callahan John Hogan? Phil Mead? John Mallety wiTTiEST BEST NATLJRED MOST STUIDIOUS BEST QRESSED BEST DANCER MOST VERSATILE MOST DEPENDABLE MOST POISEDQ ceyy MOST FLIRTATIOUS CLASS CUT-UP MOST MUSICAL Ann Ryan Jean Chase Marie Enright Lynn Pettingell Karen Gulaker Gail Tonello ' Judy Donovan Carlene, Hatchell Esaiyily Clark I Diane Doten gV,,AA:,.kg.,,. 5-dean Chase Linda Gagliormella Martha Maloney J ulie Palmer Ann Dyson Janet Keppler Sally Clark Sue Koch I Karen Gulaker Dowel csl. Grqmllese E ,gzg Lynne Pettingell Marie Enright V Joyce..Pepi Jean Wilson Steve Morison ig Bob McCormack Joe Emerson Joanna Hill MOST ORIGINAL Sheila Donahue Gail Tonello MOST OUT OF THIS WORLD Jon Hopkins Kit Lawrence A, Sue Koch Jane McKenney I ' MOST IN THE TEACHER'S HAIR John Urmson Jock Brenner I ' Harold Pierce John Reardon Bob McCormack Sam Cady Rick Siders Rich Carter Donna Dean Joanne Fiore MOST GULLIBLE Karen Goethals I Nancy Brown MOST ARTISTIC Merry Reeves Barbara Winsor LPEPPIEST Barbara Corey Donna Gravelese MOSTr.EASY GOING Mike Brink A Diane Doten Ambrose Devoney Sandy Chomberland pg y SMOOTHEST CAR Dick' Lowe Vg if ilgk Barbara Lewis David Joanne Baerenwald pies ifi SMOOTIZIEST LINE Floyd I-loin g Karen Goethals Digger Glsriradinii Karen Gulaker Y MOST ATTRACTIVE Eyes Floyd Horn I Doreen Cullen Peter Ives Mary Fortiere John Rowlingson Bob Mallion John' Geoghegan Rickie Stewart Dick Tierney 'ill Bill ,l,-f Kirkpatrick Rex Williams Dennis Rush Tom Joiner V Rex Williams Voice gl Susan Gray Connie Littleton QE! Legs Libby Symmes Nancy Fessenden Smile Judy Christerson ,Nancy Fessenden Hair Donna Cartier Jane McKenney Complexion iii' Barbara Bruno Donha Cartier 4 Most Likely to Succeed Best Dregsed Did Most for SCl'100l SENIOR Most Artistic Best Dancer Best Figure Class Cut-Up Most Musical Most Athletic 54 Most Original Most Versatile Best Actor SUPERLATIVES Cutest Best Voice 'Avi r I V 135 -R Most in the Teacher's Hair .Ai Most Dependable 55 Most Easy Going We, We, We, I, We, We, We, We I, I, I, We, We, I Class Will the class of l96l, exceptionally gifted, intelli- gent, and altogether admirable fthe state of mind being irrelevantl do leave in the grubby little fists of our underclassmen this last will and testament in hopes that it will compensate for the bleak loneliness of the school without us. Dick Lowe and Barbara Lewis, intend to take our Thunderbirds with us. Curtis Blair, John Urmson, Arthur Hall, and Pete lves, leave for the drags. Mike Brink, finally leave Janet Kepoler's house in peace. Mal MacKenzie and John Mallery, leave the Gleemen somewhat disrupted. Ken Forte and Coley Foley, leave McCorm- ack's soda fountain to some other jerks, Ambrose Devaney, Bob Devaney, and Butch Franson, leave our paint sets to the Winchester High juniors. Donna Cartier, Barbara Bruno, Karen Gulaker, Gail Tonello, and Judy Christerson, leave proudly with our victory over the Wo- burn girls. Jim Donohoe, leave my fabulous legs to Mike Bellino. Harvey Simian, leave, still not admitted to homeroom. Phil Mead, leave my cross country shoes to Bucko Johnson. the traffic officers, leave the confused, dis- tracted multitude to fend for themselves. Bonnie Low and Libby Symmes, leave our houses in shambles from various senior par- ties. We, We We We We To I, We, We, We, I, I, I, I, I, To We, We, I, I I I Jack O'Callaghan, John Reardon, Red Cap Smethurst, John Randazzo, and Bob McCorm- ack, leave our private parties to Chilly to carry on the tradition. Jon Hopkins, Ronnie Papile, and Buddy Sun- berg, leave our golden tones to future an- nouncers. Susie Koch, Linda Chase, Penny Dalziel, and Jane McKenney leave WHSR running. John Memishian and Tom Gardner, leave in a flash. Dick Hodge, Richie Keene, Dennis Dennehy, and Tom Russo, leave the mat. future Einsteins, do we James Bogue, Jim Bradley, Alvin Swonger, John Fenoglio, and Jim Hill, leave our scientific ability. Bill Kukpatrik do will my bubbling personality to Lawrence Welk. Wayne Baltzer, Bob Godwin, Vin Berger, Dave Kerrigan, and Jim Cronberg leave without fur- ther adieu. Victor Cotrone and Louis Cerulli, leave Mr. Book a nervous wreck. Nancy Fessenden and Linda Gagliormella, leave the tumbling squad to next year's cap- tain. Jackie Brenner, leave my looks and evil dis- position to Alfred E. Neumann. John Hogan, leave the teachers completely hysterical. Bucky Nichols, leave my charming ways to Alan MacDonald. Joe Emerson, depart for the Socialist' Democrat Party. Richie Carter, leave my masher techniques to Peter Sullivan. Mother Macree do l, Marian McMahon, will my gray hairs. Martha Maloney and Marilyn Beckley, leave together as usual. the Senior psychology classes, leave Mr. Foote more confused than ever. Whitey Allen, finally leave, I hopel We, We, I, We, We, We, We, I, I, We, We, We, I, I, We, I, I, I, I, Julie Palmer, Joan Denton, Barbara Stewart, Joanna Hill, and Mary Donovan, leave our lockers to the juniors. Joyce Pepi, Jeanne Wilson, Jane O'Malley and Beverly Bailey, leave for the Boston Sym- phony Concert. Steve Wilson, leave the penalty box empty. Carolyn Davis and Sally Clark, ride off into the sunset with Eric Wittet and Steve Morison. Kevin Mawn, Jane Manley, and Diana Angelo, make a quiet exit. Parker Gray and Sam Cady will our Rackets to Al Capone. Bob Mallion, Phil Minotti, and Skip Dreano, exit from the stage door. I Louise Phelan, leave Chem. Lab and Mr. Fin- neran in pieces. Pookie Goethals, do leave my good will to Penny LaMarca. Ann Ryan and Judi Perrault, will to Diane Kelly our push-button Valiant. nluofeyr- FIEUO KI N6- KAGG '-EFI' For Clcog czo F Angela Lovetere, Madelyn McGarrahan, Ann Powers, Gail Nickerson and Sue Kimball, leave our hair to future flames. Janet Donovan, Sue Gray, Carol McKenna and Nancy Hoffman, leave the halls empty with- out our cheerful faces. Joan Ghirardini, leave Jack Paar to future night owls. Merry Reeves, leave my ability in the art field to Judy McKinly. Mary Ellen Robbins, Martha Ann Wood, and Brenda Currier, saddle up and ride off. Martha Lee Wood, leave my instinct to Mr. Foote. Marie Enright, leave my impromptu wit to Bob Hope. Lynn Silver...lieb. Sue Nanry, leave Winchester High School des- olate. We, Janet Zammarchi and Jean Lonigro, leave our well-dressed look to Sue Bennett and Judy Towle. I, Jeanne Chase, dance gaily away. We, Leroy Shea, Ricky Stewart, John Hoglund, and Joe Russo, do leave our prowess on the track to Joe Dattilo. I, Floyd Horn, take my strong, silent type manner with me. I, Kit Lawrence, leave my autographed Wheaties box to Paul Johnian. l, Mary Fortiere, leave my weekly fights to any- one who wants them. We, Rodney Gay, Jim Callahan, Danny Graham, and Jim Flaherty, reluctantly leave the junior girls. We, Lynn Pettingell, Donna Gravalese, and Joan We I, I, I, Spezzaferro, leave for Woburn parties. , Dick and Bob Tierney and Phil Davenport give The Barn back to the cows. Bill Callahan, leave in my cowboy hat driving my famous fire engine. Barbara Corey, bounce off. George Neville, leave my cheerful nature to Santa Claus. We, Leslie Usher, Betsy Root, and Claudia Kirk- patrick, leave Mr. Skerry. l, John Geoghegan, leave for the pressure chamber in my space suit. l, Beagle Canniff leave for the dog pound. We, Donna Cartier and Nancy Watkins, leave proving that good things come in small pack- ages. We, the authors of this immortal document: Jack Brenner Sheila Donahue Janet Cussen Diane Doten ...leave town . .. 1 Z Here we all are gathered in Washington, D. C., for the gala inauguration ceremonies. lt is now January 20, 1981, and George Neville, long ago the President of the class of 1961 at Winchester High School, is being sworn in as the youngest President of the United States. The exercises are being broadcast coast-to-coast, so that the few of his for- mer classmates who are not able to attend may witness this historic event. There is a tremendous crowd on hand along Pennsylvania Avenue. Spotted among the specta- tors is the Clan from Hollywood, which actively supported Neville in his campaign. Included in this group are Jeanne Chase, Ann Ryan, Donna Cartier, Janet Cussen, Judy Canniff, and Phil Dunn. Tonight they are going to stage on elaborate fund-raising variety show. Working backstage will be Rex Williams, Noodles Newton, Phil Minotti, and Bob Mallion. Let us switch now to the airport. As the Pres- idential flight lands, the military band, some of whose better-known members are Bob Gowdy, Bruce Graves, Bob Leander, Jim Cronburg, and Wayne Baltzer, begin to play the National Anthem. Pre- ceding the President down the steps are steward- esses Libby Symmes, Karen Gulaker, Barbara Lewis, and Carolyn Switzer. The President turns to thank his able pilot, Vin Burger, and as he moves from the plane, secret service men John Urmson, Ken Forte, and Jim MacDonald accompany him. As the Presidential car wends its way from the airport toward Pennsylvania Avenue, many groups of supporters are seen. Seated in a key position is the U. S. Olympic field hockey team: Barbara Stew- art, Joan Denton, Joanna Hill, and Louise Phelan. Seated beside them is the men's Olympic hockey team: Bill Callahan, Whitey Allen, Richard and Class Prophecy Robert Tierney, Phil Davenport, and Steve Wilson. Back on the East Portico of the Capitol, newly appointed government dignitaries are assembling: Ambassadors Frank Spang, to Germany, Andrew Houlding, to England, Carlene Hatchell, to France, Bob Niles, to Egypt, Jim Bogue, to Hungary, Jean Ramsdell, to Switzerland, and Sharon O'Connor, to Ireland, and John Hogan, to Simianville. ln the background are Democratic National Committee- woman, Ann Dyson, and Republican National Committeman, Bucky Nichols. They appear to be engaged in some sort of controversy. CHml Wonder whyl1 Congresswoman Patty Griesemer, who heads the coalition of Southern states, and Connie ,Little- ton, Senator from Massachusetts, are also seen on the portico. Curtis Blair, leader of the radical group, has just fomented another heated discus- sion. Seated in a most advantageous place, typical for groups of this kind, are lobbyists Jack Brenner, Jim Flaherty, Jim Callahan, Ambrose Devaney, and Rodney Gay, pushing their favorite project, federal scholarship aid for students at Citadel. By the way, an excellent article on this group appeared in the national magazine The Prism, edited by Hilary Beal and Mary Ellen Robbins. Another suspicious looking group includes Bob Godwin, Gerald Lucey, Tom Joiner, and Sharon Baldwin. The President now stands to take the oath of office, administered by the Chief Justice of the United States, Joe Emerson. After the President is sworn in, he moves toward the microphones to address the crowd. lt is rumored that William Kirkpatrick has been employed as ghost-writer for the inaugural speech. After the formal exercises are over, a press con- ference is held at which Press Secretary Jane Mc- Kenney presides. She announces that Penny Dal- ziel has accepted the position of personal secretary to the President's wife. Eagerly taking notes are reporters Peggy Padelford, Buddy Sundberg, Leroy Q9 5 a-4555 50QHt!QM- sr k vEIi-:cf ffggiiu Shea, and social columnists, Sheila Donahue and Diane Doten. Meanwhile, trying to control traffic around Penn- sylvania Avenue are officers Pete Ciruso, Digger Ghirardini, Donald Nadeau, Tom Hinton, and Stewart Poole. Among the surging crowds of ve- hicles are the cars bearing Cabinet members Mal MacKenzie, Secretary of State, Joyce Pepi, Secre- tary of the Treasury, Richard Franson, Secretary of Labor, Richard Osgood, Secretary of De- fense, John Mallery, Secretary of Commerce, Jane Manley, Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare, John Hoglund, Secretary of the ln- terior, Claudia Kirkpatrick, Attorney General, and Terry Collins, Postmaster General. The President and his family have now taken their positions in front of the White House to re- view the parade. Majorettes Donna Gravalese, Lynne Pettingell, Diana Angelo, and Gail Tonello lead the band, which is followed by floats designed by Merry Reves, Barbara Winsor, Beverly Holbrook and Marie Enright. On the floats ride Donna Dean, Martha Lee Wood, Linda Gagliormella, and Janice Davidson. Running around madly trying to keep the floats going are Tom Russo, Stan Withrow, George Elwell, and Paul Roberts. Behind the floats are horsewomen Brenda Currier, Carol Robbins, Susan MacFeeley, and Judi Perrault. Now the Presidential party heads for the Statler Hilton Hotel where a gala celebration will be held. The hall has been decorated by Mary Hart, Sharon Durfee, Janet Donovan, Sue Gray, and Mary Fort- iere. Chairman of the ticket committee is Carol Kingston. Heads of other committees in charge of the party are Carolyn Davis, Julie Palmer, and Karen Goethals. Caterer is Joe Russo. Entertain- ment is being provided by Ronnie Papile, Phil Mead, John Hopkins, Sue Nanry, Jane O'Malley, Jeanne Wilson and Beverly Bailey. There are many celebrities present at the party. Being recognized for their outstanding work in science are John Heaton, Bill Hakel, Jim Bradley, Rodney Edwards, Jim Hill, and Betsey Root. Three very distinguished ladies are chatting amiably at a side table. Leslie Usher, Pulitzer prize winner for literature, Judy Donovan, world-famous missionary doctor, and Sally Clark, best--dressed woman of the year, seem to be enjoying themselves. Jim Brad- ley and Alvin Swonger are in the midst of losing an exciting bridge game to Marilyn and Martha, presidents of the M 81 M National Bank. Louis Cerulli and Coley Foley, co-winners of the contest of the rhymingest name of the year, are trying to confuse the bridge players, Dr. John Fenoglio, accompanied by nurses Marie Gregory, Cynthia Knox, and Nancy Hoffman, is present to attend any emergencies. Secretaries for Cabinet members, Judy Christer- son, Sue Banester, Doreen Cullen, Barbara Bruno, and Ann Gorrasi, are seated at a table for govern- ment employees. Seated near the secretaries are all-American football team members John Reardon, Richie Carter, John Geoghegan, Kit Lawrence, Floyd Horn, and Steve Morison. Taking pictures of all the groups and activities are photographers Tom Gardner and Jack Memish- ian, while the news trio Chase, Keppler, and Koch broadcast a special program on the activities of the day. We all had a wonderful time today, and we hope to be reunited in four years when George will un- doubtedly be elected again. See you then! Carlene Hatchell Ann Dyson Richard Osgood Libby Symmes Underclass Officers Junior 'Q M. Uhlig, Vice President, J. Dattilo, President, J. Hess, Secretary, M. Long, Treasurer. Sophomore S. Stockwell, Secretary, P. Senesi, President, W. Graham, Treasurer, D Williams, Vice-President. 60 Underclassmen 3 2 L Whot if all that fell down? Let's wofch those Toes! Now this is how i'r's done. The Men I-iey! Over here! 61 1 1.50 J. V. Baseball Mmm... Up and in M ' ' f kgs.. M , . . i 7 Tire-d? It's for you. ,. GOOdf ISr1't he cute? 62 An' 1 N .- '- - J? ' .-l , Zigi ' T 4 A W k-A Xqf' A if - A ? i?L !-Egg , Ky. .,.... A ,wg l , 'I gg? 5 . my - V Ai r f' 'g T' L' K w iyi fw - g' A 1 '. . - ' 11 A ma. .2 . X ,Q x x A 4 . - ' .W H . . 4 ff fx. 5,41 . x h kkrk, . N. ,pf x .L k3 !.....V: 3 fp ' ...aa-1 2 4 QA , K .,,,,,.E,f ..-'. K J? ' 9fl5..Q mf Af 'L 'Wfffflmfr L5 .-23943 T . . f . gh, wg? X4 ,.. ,.3.,-pf f f.. 'Qg,sgi1fjIff.a - , 'fi f A A M W ..li:.:w.mG.,, fx, ,iv ....V ,,,3.4. ., .. W'X w1'Li' x' ..' 1 51:5 iL2ffffth-fifxfff Af-QV: -Q-1 1W- ,..-sl Wl'1ot's he doing?- Wait 'til volume three! Wonder where the pink wenfl CLASSES Termites not wanted Perfect fit? Prof. Neville leads the class 63 l l You wouldn't put a comma there, would you? . . . that's negative trans- fer of learning , . . por favor, senor. . . ecrivez en francais , , . twenty words for speed . , . while the National Secur- ity Council . , . Danaum insidias et crimene . . . and of Chet Arthur . . . wer in die Schule kommt . . , to elim- inate the third unknown . . . classify these protozoa . . . which are on a nodal line where . . . CO2 -l- H2 I-CO -l- l'l2O ... lO,2OO cal . . . are beaten with two eggs . . . and planed smooth . . . connected to an oscillator . . . drawn in 4l-l pencil . . . run through in ink . . . and so on. At Winchester High this past year, 52 teachers prepared 900 students in 42 subjects. This year approximately 75 per cent of the graduating class will place well in over 78 colleges and universities across the country, having studied English, 4 foreign languages, 5 sciences, 6 commercial subjects, 4 home economic courses, 6 industrial arts, 5 math courses, 5 social studies, art, music, psychology, and physical education. Sound impressive? VVell, that's our high school todayhbig, diversified, and always changing. lt would be impossible to describe in detail every course offered during the l96O-l96l school year, but highlights of a few courses will serve to show what the average graduate might have studied. For instance, there is the advanced drafting Course. Besides becoming proficient in represent- ing three-dimensional objects in two dimensions, a difficult job in itself, future draftsmen also learn how to draw architect's floor plans, operate a blue- print machine, and acquire all those habits necessary to the good draftsman: neatness, accuracy, and care. Many people seem to think ofthe business course as intensified personal typing. This is hardly true, the list of WHS business courses includes book- keeping, stenography, office practice, and business math. Learning how to keep complicated books, take shorthand, and operate a comptometer are somewhat more difficult than taking personal typ- ing. Moreover, business students also learn handy office skills: how to operate the many kinds of dup- licating machines found in an office, how to cut their respective stencils, and so forth. Typing is a little more complicated than just putting in the paper and starting. Sprechen Sie Deutsch? lf you don't you no doubt speak at least one of the other languages offered at WHS, German is the newest addition to the de- partment, and like the other language courses is an intensive study of the language, leaning heavily on grammar and speaking. More and more the lang- uages at WHS are using the aurol-oral method of teaching, Language labs will be added soon to the department. This new approach to the teaching of modern foreign languages teaches the student the pronounciation of the language before his patterns of speaking English are too well established, Grammar waits until after pronunciation is solidly mastered. Needless to say WHS has a strong math program. By graduation, college math students have a firm grounding in alegbra, geometry, and trigonometry, and an acquaintanceship with calculus and higher mathematics. Science at WHS has undergone significant chang- es in recent years. Not only does Winchester have the usual four sciences, but also geology, PSSC, physics and advanced placement chemistry. Ad- vanced placement chemistry covers topics in quan- tum mechanics, resonance, molecular structure, and descriptive chemistry. The course is designed not only to lead to the advanced placement exam, but also to form a solid basis for regular college chem- istry courses. lt also provides an opportunity for the chemistry students to do further study in areas of special interest to them. WHS also has a right to be proud of its history and social studies courses. Among the several in- teresting and informative studies offered is the award-winning Problems of Democracy course. Studies in modern problems cover the competitor's democracy, ideals of democracy, goals of foreign policy, and difficulties of metropolitan areas, as well as studies of the United States, Massachusetts, and Winchester governments. The other courses in history, though somewhat less publicized, include lively and intelligent programs of study in American history, European history, ancient history, and civics. Students of the class of '61 have completed their programs of studies at WHS. Now, whether they head for the business world or for higher ed- ucation, their WHS education will follow them. ACTIVITIES W ROW l: Mr. Cooper, L. Sanger, G. Nichols, S. Nanry, A . Dodge, P, Senesi. ROW 3: S. Dee, R. Lowry, M. Brink, MacDonald, Miss White. ROW 2: R. Schipellite, J. G. Neville, R. Gay, D. Mahoney, J. Dattilo. Tofuri, M. Harmon, J. Keppler, S. Gray, J. Hess, M. Under the leadership of President Guild Nichols, and assisted by the very capable officers Alan Mac- Donald, Vice-President, Susan Nanry, Secretary, and Leslie Sanger, Treasurer, the Student Council had an exceptionally successful year. The Council started off the school year by spon- soring the sale of book covers and decals, shortly before the election of new Student Assembly mem- bers. Then followed the Children's Federation Clothing Drive and the Student Council's manage- ment of ushering at Parents Night. Other projects included the running of Student Government Day elections which resulted in the election of George Neville to represent us at the State House, the institution of Student Council-sponsored Open Houses, and the revamping of class officer elec- tions. The Student Council Dance in March was a great success. Assisted by the valuable guidance of Mr. Mered- ith Cooper, Miss Ruth White, and Principal W. Howard Niblock, the Student Council of l96O-l 96l proved to be one of the best we have ever had. Student Council f I QR, T NS- 7 5 ,M will 5 llll. ww fs ,fi s! My X I N l 4' it . - V' llxkvf ff J V x 4 , , r. , Q sg 4 X M 68 ROW l: A. MacDonald, D. Watson, L. Dattilo, G. Nich- ols, Miss Bronson, D. Mahoney, J. Smith, S. Pirrotta. ROW 2: J. MacDonald, D. Cartier, J. Cussen, P. Tofuri, J. Towle, R. Carter, J. Geoghegan, B. Pepi, M. Harmon, A. Monahan, P. Sexton. ROW 3: V. Scaturro, R. Beck- ley, C. Radocchia, J. Zrodowki, C. Knox, W. Everett, S. Once again this year the Junior Red Cross, un- der the valuable guidance of faculty advisor Miss Helen Bronson, achieved success in each undertak- ing. Over SlO8 was collected during the annual October membership drive, representing 98123 of the student body. In December more than l,2OO Christmas cards were procured by the 28 home- room representatives for patients at the Bedford Hospital. Other worthwhile projects included the assistance at Red Cross Headquarters in filling United Fund Kits and serving food to the workers on Bloodmobile Days. The organization was capably headed by Guild Nichols as President. Assisting him were Joe Dattilo, Vice-President, Diane Watson, Secretary, Dan Mahoney, Treasurer, and Alan MacDonald, Publicity Chairman. The Junior Red Cross wishes to express its deep- est thanks to its Board of Directors, the represent- atives, who are the backbone of the Red Cross, and those students who were not representatives of the organization but who helped make this year the success it has been. Changaris, S. Manimon, J. Colliander, J. Christerson, J. Cartier, M. Mumma, C. Coakley, D. Gay, A. Grant, L. Gagliorrnella, B. Lane. ROW 4: P. Sullivan, J. Moran, D. Hall, R. McNeil, P. Swanson, E. Niblock, E. Wittet, R. Newton, L. Shea, D. Winn, J. Menucci. Red Cross M AQ' f, NHC-KEY . ay' fi? mxiiig Q21 1. X 5 . Red and Black ln its 23rd year, the Red and Black underwent several distinct changes. The big step was abandoning typeset printing for the more convenient offset. This change afforded more time for articles to be written and, hence, pro- duced a more up-to-date paper. Other improvements were the use of color, the enlarging of each issue, and a more effective system of make-up. Co-editors-in-chief, James Bradley and Frank Spang, helped the paper by soliciting extra ads, thinking up clever heads, writing provocative editorials, and grueling over sketchy dummies at the printers. Certainly much credit should be given to the advisors, Miss Skornik and Mr. Lewis, who helped in keeping the staff functioning as a unit. Juniors assisted on the December issue and took the helm in January, steering the paper into new channels of journalism. ROW l: M, Padelford, M. Maloney, M. Beckley, J. Bradley, F. Spang, J. Pep: W. Hakel. ROW 2: S. Donahue, D. Doten, J. Canniff, G. Neville, C. Hatchell R. Osgood, J. Memishian, T. Gardner, J. Chase, J. Manley. Quill and Scroll M. Maloney, M. Padelford. ROW 2: G. Neville, M. Beckley, J. Bradley, F Spang. Being elected to Quill and Scroll, after a trying and frustrating year on the Red and Black staff, is a great honor. The Quill and Scroll Society is an international honorary society for high school journalists which the Red and Black joined twelve years ago. In order to be a member, a student must be doing superior work in some facet of high school journalism, he must be in the upper third of his class, and he must be approved by the adviser and the executive secretary of the regional Quill and Scroll Society. This year, nominees for this honor were chosen in an election, with the entire staff of the Red and Black participating. National Honor Society ROW l: P. Griesemer, M. Maloney, J. Bradley, J. Emerson, J. Mallery, S. Nanry, C. Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: M. MacKenzie, M. Reeves, J. Fenoglio, A. Dyson, Mr. Fitts, J. Donovan, W. Hakel, E. Root. This year the Aberjona Chapter of the National Honor Society has fifteen members, all of whom were inducted into the society at the end of their junior year. Membership is granted only to those students who best exemp- lify the qualities of scholarship, lead- ership, service, and character, and is limited to only SWJ of the junior class and l5fXp of the senior class. The group meets a few times during the year, elects officers, aids in the se- lection of new members, and plans the May induction ceremony. Mr. Fitts and Miss Bronson are the faculty ad- visors, this year's officers are as fol- lows: Bill Hakel, president, Judy Don- ovan, vice-president, Patty Griesemer, secretary-treasurer. National Thespian Society Top-notch technicians, emcees, dramists, and directors! These make up the center of all WHS's Curtain and Cue activities. In June of each year those successfully completing a hun- dred hours-or ten credits-in the var- ious fields of dramatic arts receive the honor of becoming thespians. For exceptionally meritorious work of more time than the requisite, stars are awarded. The National Thespian Society is a national, in fact, international organ- ization devoted to the advancement of dramatic arts. Of its thousand troupes, Winchester claims No. 729, thanks to the able sponsorship of Mr. Thomas A. Morse. As of this year, WHS can boast proudly of ten years of commendable membership. 71 ROW l: P. Dunn, N. Brown, D. Cartier, Mr, Morse, A. Ryan, J. Chase, P Minotti. ROW 2: S. Donahue, R. Popile, D. Gentile, G. Nichols, J. Hopkins R. Mallion, J. Memishian, P. Smith. FIRST CIRCLE: G. Nichols, J. Thomas, D. Gary, C. Switzer, B. Root, J. Manley, D. Harrison, A. Merritt, C. Johnson, P. Wickwire, R. Clark. SECOND CIRCLE: P. Mead, W. Baltzer, D. Smith, R. Giger, J. Conn, W. Eddy, S, Wilson. THIRD CIRCLE: B. Heard, R. Burns, J. Donovan, D. Williams, J. Hopkins, S. Gray, R. Gowdy, D. Bird, C. Irwin, P. Swanson, R. Hanson, N. Kirkpatrick. BACK ROW: J. VonRosenvinge, J. Chane, D. Anderson, Mr. Withington, S. Morison, J. MacLellan, R. Soucek, E. Tourtellotte, J. Brotherson, W. Sounders, D. Ericson. ABSENT FROM PICTURE: T. Cronburg, J. Cronburg, R. Norberg, R. Siders, J. Parsons, L. Dube, M. Mumrna, J. Huckins, J. Edmonds, C. Sundberg, L. Wholley, Band Marching and playing under the able direction of Mr. Withington, the band once again added much to the half times of our football games. The fine shows and stirring marches provided by the band added much color and spirit. The end of the football season saw a great deal of hard work by all in preparation for the spring concert and the Northeastern Music Festival held at Bedford. Marching in the Memorial Day parade and a performance at graduation completed the band's year. Officers for l96l were: Chairman-Jon Hopkins, Senior Representatives-Bucky Nichols and Steve Wilson, Junior Representative-Terry Cronburg, Sophomore Representative-May Murnma, and Li- brarians-Debbie Harrison and Bill Eddy. ROW l: N. Baker, J. O'Malley, J. Manley, J. Wilson J. Pepi, B. Hauck, C. Kirkpatrick. ROW 2: R. Milton, B. Root, C. Vigliotti, B. Bailey, Mr. Withington, E. Gailitis, J. Donovan, B. Carroll, J, Reid. ROW 3: J Niles, J. Wilson, L. Sanger, J. Segerstrom, L. Cush man, A. Merritt, M. Padeltord, T. McCarthy, K. Thomas. ROW 4: D. Bird, J. Chane, W. Sandberg, J. Parsons, J. Von Rosenvinge, M. McKay, R. Joyce, R. Soucek, N. Kirkpatrick, T. Cronberg, J. Cronberg, J. McClellan. Orchestra Y MQ X Y S NH' YXQZI X H 4 . ' . ,Rf 1 . , y Q be ' lg -- I Q R Although handicapped by its small size, the or- chestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Wend- ell S. Withington, had another successful year. First of all, in the WHS Christmas program the or- chestra played some fine Christmas music. Then in February occurred the fourth annual Lexington- Winchester combined concert. Because ot the un- usually small size ot both orchestras, they played more combined numbers than previously, and few- er separate numbers. Then, in April, the orchestra played in the spring concert, and in May, in the Northeastern Music Festival. Thus was concluded another fine season. Curtain and Cue Under the capable leadership of Sheila Donahue, who assumed the Presidency at Al Bonney's de- parture, Jeanne Chase, Jane Hess, and Judy Blake and with the wonderful help of our able advisers, Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Morse, the largest club in New England again had a very fine year. First on the program for the WHS Drama Club was the annual One-Act Play Night, won by the Junior Class. As Christmas drew near, one could see the cast of Columbine Madonna vigorously learning their lines. The fine presentation of the play was enjoy- ed by all. And then the long awaited Jr.-Sr. Play took on the theme of Martians invading the Mem- orial Auditorium. Curtain and Cue sent their play, A Page of Destiny to the Drama Festival where we look tor- ward to its success. The Spring Apprentice Play climaxed our busy but dramatic year! Seniors M , Q . M- X ,J lf, I fl. . ix ' tx W :Qs i N Sli? Z cwzfwf K W 'OXOQ 2 M ROW l: S. Chamberlain, N. Brown, D. Cartier, S. Cady, S. Donahue, J. Cussen, B. Corey, J. Leavitt, J. O'Connor, J. Ramsdell, D. Angelo, l:. Donlon. ROW 2: J. Chase, V. Berger, W. Baltzer, J. Sullivan, J. Russo, J. Marchant, L. Thibeault, P. Ciruso, M. Caruso, R. Williams, J. Chimento, R. Tierney, K. Gulaker, B. Lewis. ROW 3: G. Nichols, R. Stewart, H. Pierce, A. Jasse, S. Durfee, J. Davidson, H. Beal, G. Nickerson, J. Donovan, N. Hoffman, C. Knox, S. Gray, B. Windsor, B. Croft, N. Watkins, R. Carter, L. Cerulli. ROW 4: S. Clark, A. Ryan, J. Canitt, D. Doten, J. Ghirandini, M. Robbins, S. 74 MacFeeley, C. Robbins, V. Lizotte, J. Gilberti, L. Gagli ormella, B. Forsberg, A. Lovetere, R. Picopolus, B. Kaz azian, P. Mead, T. Collins, J. Pepi. ROW 5: J Christerson, D. Cullen, G. Tonello, C. McKenna, M Donovan, L. Bradley, P. Dalziel, A. Dyson, M. Gregory K. Goethals, B. Low, J. Palmer, E. Symmes, L. Phelan C. Clifton, V. Cotrone, T. Catalano. ROW 6: C Hatchell, L. Chase, E. Root, D. Gentile, C. Otis, J Fiore, R. Papile, T. Hoare, L. Pasquale, J. Donohoe, C Kingston, J. Seddon, L. Silverleib, J. Donovan, J. Wilson , x l Juniors ROW l: J. McNally, A. Grant, W. Lewis, S. Blanchard, Mr. McLaughlin, S. Bennett, S. Donahue, A. MacDonald, Mr. Morse, P. Tofuri, G. Scaturro, L. Amico. ROW 2: J. McCarthy, J. Keyes, B. Bowes, A. Monahan, N. Car- ter, P. Smith, V. Barboza, S. DeFoe, D. Nichols, J. Hess, J. Prue, B. Lane, S. Kazanjian, E. DuToit, M. O'Donnell. ROW 3: E. McNally, E. Sullivan, G. Laban, M. Uhlig, L. Sanger, P. Sexton, L. Butts, J. Hood, A. Antonuccio, Sophomores K, Baumgardner, J. McKinley, L. Carter, L. lrish, N. Haley. ROW 4: P. McDonald, M. Brown, S. Simpson, T. Kirk, N. Palmer, C. Coakley, B. Brown, L. Cush- man, K. Wilhelm, C. Gordon, N. O'Neil, E. Thibeault, M. Knowles, C. DeMarco, R. Carroll. ROW 5: D. Hoffman, L. Crocker, B. Heard, M. Walsh, W. Eddy, J. Smith, D. Watson, C. Arlanson, R. Newton, M. Long, R. Wilhelm. ROW l: J. Beebe, M. Galuffo, C. Palmer, L. Shean, J Thomas, C. Callaham, K. Lynch, S. Pirotta, G. Eugley J. Wilson, L. Main, J. Sousa. ROW 2: D. McCormack B. Sansone, S. Johnson, A. Rothfuss, K. Gangi, H. Fla herty, B. Phillips, A. Shidler, B. Pepi, M. Haley, D. Lane J. Dattilo, L. Dennehy, K. DeTesoo. ROW 3: B. Chaffe, J. Reardon, D. Burnham, C. Gaudioso, B. Smith, M Barnes, M. Culver, J. Marchant, B. Woodwaid, C. Butters J. Yagjian. ROW 4: S. Griffin, V. McCormack, C Brink, K, Monahan, R, Hutchinson, L. LaMarca, S Dalziel, J. Millican, M. DiAngelis, C. Karas, D. Col- clough. ROW 5: L. Carr, M. Sweetser, S. Stockwell, G Callahan, K. Robinson, R. Covina, J. Menucci, L. White S. Changaris, N. Waldron, D. Gay, M. Smith. Junior-Senior Play Zony, that's the only word to describe the l96l Junior-Senior Play, Visit to a Small Planet by Gore Vidal. The play opens in the pleasont Virginia home of Mr. Roger Spelding Uames Cromburgl. The scene is peaceful and quiet when suddenly o flying saucer lands in Mrs. Spelding's Ueanne Chasel rose garden. Everything goes haywire. Then the mon- ster steps out of the saucer ond into the play. Suddenly it is found that the monster is actually not a monster but an alleged human . This visitor from outa space Uon Hopkinsl charms everybody. General Powers Uohn Fenogliol arrives with his aide Uames Bradleyl and is completely buffaloed by Mr. Kreton, the visitor. Ellen lPam Smithl and Conrad lBucky Nicholsl are deeply in love despite the protest of Ellen's parents, the Speldings. Mr. Kreton finds these two very omusing and even asks them to help him with his plan to take charge of the world. Things reach a fever pitch when Kreton trys to put his plan for world domination into action. Conrad and the oide have violent bottles over, well, Ellen, and General Powers attempts to drown his troubles in a bottle. The world is all set to be racked with war when Ellen contacts Kenton's supervisors. Relton 4 lRonnie Papilel arrives just in time to save the world and take Kreton back to his nursery from which he hod escaped. Others in the cast were Bob Mallion and Diane Gentile as radio technicians, A speciol word of thanks goes to Peggy Paddleford for her fine job as prompter. Many thanks are in order to Mr. Mulin, a mem- ber ofthe Tufts faculty, for making this year's play the tremendous success that it wcis. 6'Visit to a Small Planet l ' XL, ' i 25 li, v Q 7 0 9 . I w xv 'V ,. W .- ai, 77 'fm'-e,, One-Act Play Night Cast selections, lines to be learned, rehearsals, prop hunting, last-minute forebodings, and finally another One-Act Play Night was presented. This year witnessed the resounding victory of a hilarious junior play, Utter Relaxation. However, close behind were the senior presentation of Four Hun- dred Nights , and the sophomore play, Comin' Round the Mountain. As usual, the most successful directors and actors were honored. Donna Cartier and her assistant, Linnie Butts, received the best director award for their management of the sophomore play. Talent- ed WHS players elected to the all-star cast were seniors, Jeanne Chase and Ann Ryan, junior, Rob- ert Carroll, and sophomore, Robert Joyce. For making the evening a success, the Curtain and Cue is grateful to the three judges, the perform- ers, the participants in the talent show and, of course to our faithful advisers, Mr. Morse and Mr. McLaughlin. 1, X 4, in G Neville K ROW l R Hodge P Ciruso C Lawrence R Gay A Forte ROW 3 R Franson D Lund Devaney J Hopkins J Mallery P Mead ROW 2 B Mawn R Osgood T Hoare R Gowdy J Brenner D Sh N d R Siders M MacKenzie Graves J Memishian T Hinton J Fenoglio L ea a eau Brink G Nichols W Hakel D Blair Traffic Squad After the second bell rings and the masses begin moving to their next class, it is, as you know, the traffic officer's job to keep them moving in the right direction. This elite guard of handsome, hard working, members of our school's intelligentsia has for the most part met its responsibilities as good traffic officers. They have accepted certain disadvantages that come along with their tasks -like getting to class late and leaving it early- without any shrugging of shoulders. But, it goes without saying that all of them enjoy what little prestige accompanies their job. They would like to end the year by thanking those people who selected them and wish them much luck in picking out just as excellent, superior, first-class, worthy, and em- inently good group of boys for the next year. gwlvqvflg 4-, , l A xx ,... l 4..-- 41 0 A5511 Y l -:Jia 1 5252: 2:52:53 il gh! Emi 2 ROW l: T. Gardner, L. Vallee, B. Croft, C. Gordon, D. S. Baldwin, M. E. Robbins. ROW 4: K. Forte, W, Angelo, R. Niles, J. Perrault, P. Minotti. ROW 2: N. Baltzer, J. Urmson, C. Hatchell, J. Memishian, A. Baker, M. MacKenzie, C. Kirkpatrick, J. Fenoglio, Mrs. Gregory, W. Hakel, R. Lowe, J. Heaton, P. Mead. ROW Travis, A. Swonger, J. Hill, F. Spang, A, Dyson. ROW 5: J. Bradley, R. Osgood, T. Joiner, R. Mallion, R. Fran- 3: G. Nickerson, C. Robbins, L. Silverleib, D. landoli, son, W. Eddy, A. Devaney, E. Wittet, J. Hopkins, R. M. Henry, R. Hutchinson, K. Wilhelm, A. Dyson, A. Ryan, Devaney, V. Berger, R. Siders, J. Mallery. . 101' 04 GL Nefbdtf 80 Science Club How do we know that the moon is 239,000 miles away? How do we know how far the earth is from the sun? This is just the type of question that Dr. Baker answered for the budding young astronomers who attended his lecture at the first meeting of the Science Club this year. The members of the club learned how an astron- omer measures distance in space. The near future brings promise of an equally interesting lecture on meteorology by Mr. Grant. Among the other activi- ties scheduled for l96l, the Science Club will visit M.l.T. for a look-see at their cyclotron and other scientific equipment. The officers for this year are President, John Fenoglio, Vice-President, Alvin Swongerg Treasurer, Malcolm MacKenzie, Secretary, Claudia Kirkpat- rick, Executive Board, Jim Hill, Frank Spang, Neil Baker, and Alice Dyson. All offer their deepest appreciation to Mrs. Travis, who has guided and supervised their activities. ROW l: G. Goethals, G. Neville, D. Lundin, J. Callahan, J. Flaherty, R. Gay, E. Niblock, A. MacDonald. ROW 2: B. Thibeault, C. Hatchell, J. Pepi, C. Gordon, D. Ander- son, J. Fenoglio, Mr. Waite, A. Devaney, B. Eddy, M. MacKenzie, P. Sexton, J. Scherban, P. Hammel. ROW 3: E. Bowes, W. Lewis, E. Magno, J. Hood, J. Prue, A. Grant, M. Beckley, N. Haley, J. Ghiradini, C. Davis, E. Sullivan, M. Gallagher, E. DuToit, N. O'Niel, M. Ross, L. Vallee, J. Perreault, P. Buros, A. Dyson. ROW 4: K. Wilhelm, N. Hooker, T. Kirk, L. lngraham, C. Arlanson, J. Bradley, L. Harrington, T. Gardner, W. Hakel, A. Ryan, L. Crocker, M. Long. ROW 5: J. McKinley, S. Dee, W. Baltzer, D. Hoffman, D. McFarlane, R. Wil- liams, T. Collins, J. Hill, L. Shea, J. Marchant, G. Nichols, R. Kiley, B. Graves, R. Wilhelm, P. Mead, P. Smith. ROW 6: E. Crotty, J. Heaton, J. Hogan, R. Lowe, S. Cady, J. Urmson, R. Osgood, R. Franson, J. Brenner, E. Wittet, J. Hopkins, R. Siders, R. Devaney, A. Swonger, J. Mallery, R. Mallion. , Math Club l96l 's Math Club, under the direction of its ad- visor, Mr. Waite, was very successful. There were l34 enrolled members, and at every meeting there was a large turnout. Also, for the first time, there were joint meetings with the Science Club and trips to the local universities. The aim of the Math Club is not to have meet- ings for only the most brilliant students of the school, but to provide an opportunity for all stu- dents who are interested in mathematics to derive some fun from it. This year's officers were Am- brose Devaney, John Fenoglio, Dean Anderson, and Bill Eddy. All meetings were planned by the of- ficers and an Executive Board, which included Mal MacKenzie, Rodney Edwards, Joyce Pepi, Carlene Hatchell, Jack Scherban, Pat Sexton, and Claudia Gordon. It was decided by the members that new, ad- vanced math books should be presented to the li- brary for the use of all students. These books may soon become supplementary for third and fourth year math classes, and will provide the school with a useful tool in spreading the interest of mathe- matics. lyflvfa 'VC -may NO,7 RV ,N dwhnf I 5 xof all Hig sum mr i ilnqfes 1.523041 .9 l Bradley, J. Seddon, E. DeVries, N. Carucci, C. Littleton, S. Koch, C. Hotchell, J. Den- ROW l: J. Bogue, C. Kirkpatrick, J. Fenoglio, L. Usher, C. Caakley, L. Butts, Mr Skerry, J. Emerson, M. MacKenzie, J. Hood, T. Kirk, J. Mallery. ROW 2: C. Lauretano S. Blanchard, T. McCarthy, S. Lauretano, E. Magna, C. Lawson, M. McCormack, J. Prue, P. Toturi, N. O'Neil, M. Gallagher, E. DuTait. ROW 3: J. Manley, A. Dyson, J Donovan, M. Reeves, G. Nickerson, L. Silverleib, H. Beal, B. Croft, S. Kimball, P Harnmel, S. Defoe, A. Monahan, V. Barbaza. ROW 4: N. Hoffman, B. Low, L Philosophy Club ton, J. Pepi, C. Arlanson, M. Brown. u .4 gr! LU 05040 xg-Q F55 U at 3 Z fp . f 1 'ff .MQ ROW l: L. Carter, J. McClennan, L. Cushman, M. O'Donnel, G. Lewis, C. Carucci, M. Moz zicato, J. Connift, J. Ghirardini. ROW 2: J. Towle, N. Carter, J. Heaton, B. Winsor, M Beckley, S. Gray, Mr. Skerry, D. Daten, L. Harrington, E. Symmes, A. Antanaccio, E. Root, S Donahue. ROW 3: C. Gordon, A. Lovetere, N, Hooker, K. Wilhelm, D. Blair, J. Carr, W Eddy, E. Cratty, J. Scherban, J. Catalana, B. Heard, R. Tierney, D. Anderson, P. Smith. Mr. Skerry has once again led the Philosophy Club through a year at interesting and informative meetings, which included a talk an jab opportun- ities in Psychology by Dr. Palubinskas, a lecture by Mrs. Weistrenk on lsrael, and o talk by o member at Alcoholics Anonymous. During the first meeting at the year, the club elected Joe Emerson President, Linnie Butts, Vice-President, Leslie Usher, Sec- retary, and Carol Caakley, Assistant Secretary. The very able program committee consisted of John Fenoglia, John Mallery, Claudio Kirkpatrick, Jim Bogue, John Stanford, Sandra Simpson, Thea Kirk, Marilyn Lang, and Mal MacKenzie. ROW l: L. lngraham, M. Maloney, M. Beckley, P. KirkDOfl'lCl4f P- Mead' R' Godwlnf A- DYSOYW, P- X Q QXX XX -4-mmm 35' 3. N 3117? 'gif fl-7g-1,f,'Ln NT ,,t.2' U' 'D 12,0503 35' 'D 5.253 ?'+?5+4 E. 'l l JU' 3? Ow Er EEFS BOND wp- c mx' PIE? QQQQQ F533 e'3 We-Ze :UZ o- Q73 9.-GMO N 092 O. 2??w ZEPES7 1552 9.7U3 ' 1- 32 eg' 1 me So' an 32 ' .3113 23' NO .gr ggi E299 SPEL Dug .3 age E81 0:0 PP? -4 F' 5 L I'l'IO 222 2?-'ff 3210 'S iq, 1? Q 1 X W l M ,M 6 1 l U, f ' 'I l l Nl 83 Bridge Club The WHS Bridge Club was formed last year by Jim Bradley and Alvin Swonger. At first, it held regular meetings in the high school itself, but was forced by variegating attendance and abbreviated sessions to emigrate. For the remainder of that year and the duration of the summer, the club members wandered from house to house, steadily holding Friday night sessions. However, earlier this year the bridge club returned to the high school, where on Friday evenings it meets in the WHS Cafeteria, Though separate divisions of duplicate and ordinary contract bridge usually exist, new members are nonetheless always more than welcome. At present, attendance varies be- tween twenty and forty, but the cafeteria is certain- ly spacious enough to house more people. ROW l: D. Cartier, P. Minotti, L. Chase, Mr. Morse, J. Beckley, P. Dalziel, M. Padelford, S. Koch, J. Hopkins, Hill, N. Brown, J. Mernishian. ROW 2: M. Maloney, M. J. McKenney, G. Nichols, J. Keppler, J. Bradley. WHSR-FM Will!!! lil il! U55 84 The voice of the Sachems now brings you . . .' and thus as buttons snap and lights flash, program- ming continues on WHSR-FM. Located at 9l.9 megacycles on the FM. band, WHSR operates as a lO-watt, educational station. Early risers found the latest news, weather, and music from 7 to 8 each weekday morning. This year Wednesday was strictly longhair from 3 to 5:30 while Friday from 3 to 7:30 brought forth more diversified programming. ln addition to the regular broadcasting of home football and basket- ball games, much more was done in the news de- partment. Under the able direction of Mr. Morse, Jim Hill and Linda Chase, station managers, kept the station in working order. Through staff meetings, written notices, and the cooperation of the department heads, the managers did their best to keep the staff functioning as a unit. ROW l: J. Perrault, L. Bradley, J. McKenney, S. Koch, Chase, L. Phelan, A. Ryan, D. Gentile, N. Carucci, B. C. Hatchell, H. Beal. ROW 2: J. Donovan, Mr. Mc- Bruno, P. Mead, S. Donahue, C. Kirkpatrick. ROW 4: Laughlin, J. Fenoglio, J. Donovan, J. Keppler, Miss B. Winsor, L. Usher, L. Chase, P. Dunn, R. Mallion, T. Milliken, S. Durfee. ROW 3: N. Brown, D. Cartier, J. C ll' ' O ll lS, J. Christerson, M. Padelford. Devotional Committee Un o iss Milliken and Mr. McLaughlin, the Devotional Committee was b a le to have a very successful year with the largest participation yet. This committee was form d ' der the excellent guidance f M' e just two years ago in order to create for students a morning program which would give a deeper mean- ing to high school days, Promptly at 8:lO ever music starts and is followed b a sc ' y morning the hymnal y rupture reading, the Lord's prayer, and a thought for the day. With this inspiration in mind, students are better pre- pared to start their school day. 85 Z 4 f Z fx 4 7 Z 3 ww WX X R i X T ...Z .i 1 Q '1 6 1 . E Y' X5 5 e- Y E VIA-or ROW l: E. Gowing, V. Wier, S. Waldron, D. Williams, Mr. Withington, G. Eugley, B Croft, S. Lauretano, G Lewis. ROW 2: B. Smith, C. Coakley, N. Hooker, J Cartier, N. Caine, P. Dalziel, E. Sullivan. ROW 3: S Dalziel, J. Hess, M. Robbins, F. Curtis, R. Chase, R Connor, K. Carlson, N. Brown, B. Donlon, V. Barboza J. Sousa. ROW 4: H. Flaherty, C. Gaudioso, L. Symmes, A. Dyson, B. Brine, J. Sullivan, R. Casalinuvo, J. Handy, D. Nichols, C. Brink, N. O'Neil, L. Irish. ROW 5: L. Bradley, L. lngraham, C. Littleton, E. Stone, J. Mc- Kenney, R. Papile, R. Franson, R. Mallion, M. Dooley, J. Wilson, J. Zammarchi, N. Hoffman, K. Wilhelm, B. Lowe. Mixed siee Club xl, A K fl 4 ' f f 1 www The sound of music has literally been echoing down the halls from the Music Room. Under the direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington, the Mixed Glee Club has sung not only show tunes, but also patriotic songs and religious numbers, many of which were particularly difficult. Although the girls greatly outnumbered the boys, the tenors and basses deserve much credit for their excellent work. Special Commendation should go also to accompanist Jane Mclienney who did a wonderful job. The group's first performance was Christmas Night at WHS which WBZ taped and later broad- cast on Christmas Eve. This spring the glee club made fine appearances in the spring concert and the Northeastern Music Festival. E . . fl! :EZ W , .. l lg . Girls Glee Club ROW l: J. Stevens, C. Guarino, C. Knox, S. Peterson, D Cullen, B. Corey. ROW 2: S. MocFeeley, N. Main, S Johnson, J. Fiumara, Mr. Withington, N. Carter, G fuss, M. Harmon, L. Butts, S. Bennett, G. Labon, M Uhlig, D. Doten, S. Griffin. ROW 4: M. Gregory, B Hakanson, C. Kingston, F. Aikens, B. Choffe, M Donovan, J. Millicon, N. Harold. W.H.S.'s answer to the West Point singing group is the Girls' Glee Club, made up of songstresses from the hallowed halls of our school. Their melod- ious and harmonious voices can be heard floating through the halls on Mon- day and Thursday mornings as they diligently exercise their vocal cords under the capable direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington. The girls have been working on a wide range of material varying from re- ligious music to show tunes and semi-popular song hits. Their labors paid off in the beautiful program Christmas at WHS and the annual spring concert. Octette This year, the Octette Plus Four and its able accompanist, Joan Den- ton, could be heard practicing their , A M, g numbers for an hour every Wednesday Zi evening. Mr. Withington kindly gave X lt his time and effort to direct the group and did his usual superb job. Among the girls' numerous engagements were One-Act Play Night, Christmas at WHS, the Mystic Glee Club's winter concert, the Home for the Aged, the Spring Concert, and the Vaudeville. A perfect end to a very enjoyable and successful year wos the custom- ary banquet ot which the girls proved D l D P. Sexton, L. Butts, D. Nichols, J. Denton, M. Podelford, S. Gray, L. lngraham, that they had terrlflc Clppellles O5 Mr. Withington, C. Littleton, L. Symmes, S. Leighton, L. Sanger, C. Lawson, well os marvelous voices. M. Maloney. 87 Scaturro, J. McClennan, L. Amico. ROW 3: A. Roth- ROW li R. Rowe, J. Mawn, M. Lonigro, R. Wilhelm, P, Mullen, D. Graham J Grant C Lawrence P Davenport Gallagher, J. Scherban. ROW 2: P. Mead, S. Durfee, M, Mqglienziel N Pglmer ROW 4 C Hoplg-,US W S. Cady, L. Sanger, G. Nichols, A. MacDonald, J. Branley, R. Donlon G ne n S War we Palmer, L. Shea, N. Watkins. ROW 3: K. Lopez, N. Fitzgerald, K. LaMav An important branch of the Student Council is the Student Assembly, lt is made up of 30 repre sentatives, one from each homeroom, and gives a large representation of the entire student body This year, the Assembly, under the direction of Student Council President Guild Nichols had a very successful and rewarding season. Starting off in the fall, the Assembly members did a fine job in gathering clothes for the Save Our Children Federation clothing drive. Then, following the first Student Council-sponsored Open House in De- cember, the Assembly representatives played a large part in the management of the Student Coun- cil Dance, Mardi Gras, and they also contributed many of their worthwhile ideas towards the revamp- ing of our class election procedures. lt is hoped that in the future years the scope ef if U sf NW xlvn ,AV Student Assembly and activities of the Student Assembly may be expanded. QD P 3 SPORT :D , 1 GAL UAA' SQD ROW li S. Donahue, M. Brink, J. Brenner, S. Clark, S. Nanry. ROW 2: M, Dodge, J. Reardon, G, Neville, Mr. Burns, J. Dattilo, N. Fessenden, Athletic Association To keep a spirit of enthusiasm throughout all the students at W.H.S., the AA sponsors rallies, con- ducts award assemblies, and it also sponsors two annual dances, the Fall Sports Dance and the Mid- Winter Dance. As a special attraction this year at our first sports assembly we had everybody's all American, Joe Bellino as a speaker. To keep things operating smoothly this year our able officers were Jack Brenner, President, Mike Brink, Vice-President, and faculty supervisor, Mr. Burns. The AA would like to thank the entire student body for its good sportsmanship and dependable spirit for the year of l96O-l96l, We feel that school spirit at sports events is of the utmost im- portance in preserving the win in Winchester. et -.osx . - ' K RN A iff jliff f X2 L ,ll eww! ROW l: L. Sanger, M. Dodge, S. Koch, J. Keppler, J. Palmer. ROW 2: P. Buros, C. Lawson, Miss Barnes, E. Bixler, D. Kelly. Girls' Intramural Council Would you like a blueberry donut, or just a V plain ol' sugar one? That's the question often A asked by the board members of the Girls' lntra- mural Council this year, as they were selling at J the home basketball games. Every girl in the high 0, school, whether or not she participates in some '5' type of athletics, is an automatic member of this organization, and should always strive to uphold its motto, service, leadership, spirit, and sports- manship. N Some of the many activities carried out this year L1 were: the annual auction, the donut-selling, and, . new this year because of the 3-3 split, a softball game between the high-schoolers and the ninth grade girls. W' The G,l.C. completed its unusually successful year with the help of Miss Barnes, faculty advisor, and under the capable leadership of Sue Koch, President, Leslie Sanger, Vice-President, Martha ' 'min A Dodge, Secretary, Janet Keppler, Treasurer, Julie I Palmer, Publicity Chairman, and the class repre- N gk! , . mr sentatives. 91 I ROW l: J. Ghirardini, J. Tofuri, S. Nanry, C. Callaham, B. Corey. ROW 2: M. Uhlig, D. Nichols, S. Clark, L. Sanger, P. Sexton. rr' . Q ..,., T xglCH4'3 llllmll L l ii l ' ll 4 I ll L A 3 -as Mu l Q 1 l 'a.,,.....1 Cheerleaders We're with you boys, we're with you boys, so fight, fight fight! The cheerleaders can always be heard giving the players the support they need to keep fighting. Starting with the Concord game in September, and running to the Tech Tourney in March, the cheerleaders were busy cheering at rallies, making signs and, of course, practicing. Captained by Susan Nanry, the girls cheered at the football games in their fall uniforms of black blazers with red pleated skirts. However, basket- ball fans received a pleasant surprise when the cheerleaders appeared in new short black jumpers with red linings and white blouses. Because the athletes really needed that spirit, provided by the combination of fans and cheerlead- ers, behind them to win, these girls were a neces- sary part of every game. Some of the events the cheerleaders enjoyed most were the entertaining of the Woburn cheerleaders on Thanksgiving eve, the exciting Melrose football game, and the final banquet. ROW l: L. Gagliormella, N. Fessenden. ROW 2: S. Donahue, S. Puffer, J. Chase, D. Grava- lese, L. Pettingell, D. Angelo, l.. Vallee. J' 5 'i ,, f Y. if 5, 5 .Mi X M' fi xf 7 , ll 93 Tumblettes Tumblettes! The spice of the football games! This year the ten tumbling teamsters, ably co- captained by Linda Gagliormella and Nancy Fes- senden, topped twirlers from every contending team. Good looks, precision, pep, and smiles claim to be the reasons for their success. The extraordinarily ingenious routines this year4in- cluding difficult double stunts in various shapes of T's' and circles, stately, impressive pyramids, and spectacular specialties-were performed with hard- ly a flaw lexcepting a baffled la and fa and a few pretentious pups who wished to get in on the act-Can anyone blame them?l The Tumblettes polished off their season this year with a syncopated Indian dance followed by the formation of an inspiring cross, and the kneel- ing-in-prayer inside a church, consisting of bond members. With the assistance of the band, the attractive addition of snappily stylish sweaters, and their amazing versatility, the Tumblettes added spark to the football season. Field Hockey ROW l: C. Lawson, L. Phelan, D. Harrison, J. Palmer, B. Bixler, J, Hill, B. Stewart, J. Denton, J. Hess, P. Buros, J. Hess, J. Cartier, E. Root, M. Donovan. ROW 2: J. Keppler, Mgr., S. Waldron, Mgr., M. Harmon, C. Every corner's a goal was the war cry of the Sachemettes as they took the field last fall for a successful season. Ably coached by Miss Eleanor Keady, an All-American player, captained by Martha Maloney, Joan Denton, and Barbara Stewart, backed by a strong JayVee, and doubt- fully aided by the two moscots, the Varsity collect- ed a total of four wins, three of which were shut- outs, and three losses. High scorers were Debby Harrison, Betty Bixler, and Carole Lawson, as the team scored a total of twenty-three goals against the opponents' ten. The JayVees, with every play- er new to the squad, came through spectacularly with five wins, one loss, and one tie. VARSITY RECORD Winchester Arlington 2 Winchester Melrose O Winchester Lexington 2 Winchester Belmont O Winchester Concord O Winchester Lincoln-Sudbury 2 Winchester Milton Academy 4 WON 4, LOST 3 Butters, J. Pettingell, J. Morison, E. Bowes, T. Kirk, L. White, l. Casagrande, N. O'Neil, M. Dodge, N. Carter, M. Scalesse, L. Shean, N. Hollingshead, P. Tofuri, Miss Keady. ROW l: J. McKenney, M. Enright, E. Bixler, J. Palmer, J. Denton, S, Koch. ROW 2: B. Stewart, M. Donovan, Miss Barnes, K. Goethals, E. Symmes. The l96l Sachemettes again upheld the fine standard accredited to Winchester by finishing with a winning season. With Nausea and his invincible luck on one hand and Miss Barnes and her expert coaching on the other, Captain Julie Palmer was able to lead the spirited Sachemettes through six consecu- tive wins and two losses. This year the team de- feated its special rival, Milton Academy. The success was due to the excellent work of the players and also to the strong team spirit so obvious throughout the season. A team is not complete without its manager, and this year they were Janet Keppler, Nancy Watkins, Lee Crocker, ond Gwen Eugley. Girls' Basketball Xl ful ,ii .4- if vf - f, X VARSITY RECORD h Winchester Watertown Winchester Milton Academy iv., I v vga.: - Winchester Belmont h,i T'i': .'. 'N .IQ I Winchester Concord 4?-I Winchester Arlington 3' Winchester Lexington 1 Winchester Melrose Q- - -5, Winchester Lincoln-Sudbury 36 won 6, Lost 2 5 V E 'WFf f' 4' ROW l: N. Fessenden, M. Enright, M. Donovan, J,Palmer. ROW 2: J. Keppler, B, Stewart, D. Harrison, Miss Barnes, B. Bixler, B. Corey, S. Leighton. Softball With the first sign of spring, the Sachemette softball team will begin practice. This year's team, with eight returning letter winners, promises to be very good. The team this year will be led by captain Mary Donovan, and capably coached by Mildred Barnes, The schedule for the l96l season will include the traditional games with Belmont, Concord, New- ton, Arlington, and Lexington. ln addition, the team will face two new opponents-Malden and Lincoln-Sudbury. With Barbara Stewart on the mound, in-field positions will be filled by Marie Enright, Julie Palmer, and Nancy Fessenden, the outfield will be guarded by Libby Symmes, Jo Hill, and Mary Donovan. This year's team should have an ex- cellent season, with many promising sophomores and juniors fighting for positions. l 96 7 I if 'l s J N ,r I, 1 k x ROW l: J. Scherban, C. Moncy, R. Siders, J. Russo D. Anderson, J. Brenner, P. Mead, L. Shea, E. Wittet, R. Gay, A. Devaney, J. Donohoe. ROW 2: T. lnman J. Stockwell, J. Mawn, P. Gallagher, D. Bird, Mr Cross Country was A M MW31 MQQQMQ A 'NW Nw 1. ' , W X QQQEAQ' 5 4, 11 I l l l l Morse, F. Johnson, S. Dee, L. Harrington, D. Orton, R. Wilhelm. ROW 3: D. Brock, S. Gray, W. Eddy, G. Goethals, R. Guliani, G. Laban, D. MacFarlane, R. New- ton, D. Hoffman, E. Crotty, G. Ross. With the coming of fall, the Sachem's cross country team was again driven by a powerful desire to run in all kinds of weather over all types of courses. The team was ably led by tri-captains, Leroy Shea, Jack Brenner, and Phil Mead, backed up by Joseph Russo, Rodney Gay, Dean Anderson, John Scherban, Frank Johnson, Stephen Dee, and David Bird. Continuing the fine record of the past, the Har- riers defeated Wakefield l7-4O, Reading 23-36, Revere 27-32, Waltham l5-50, and Haver- hill 28-29. A fired-up Salem team handed the Sachems their only defeat in a dual meet. The Harriers lost the League and State Meets to some very excellent competition. The J.V.'s continued their fine record, being un- defeated in dual meets. A good Melrose team was the victor of the Junior Varsity League Meet for the second year in a row. Much credit must go to Mr. Morse, who did his usual fine job of organizing and coaching the team, and to Mr. Book for his support and advice. Football Again this year the Winchester Sachems banded together to have a successful season with five wins, three losses, and one tie. Composed of nearly 70 strong young braves, the tribe began its season by notching o 26-20 victory over the neighboring Con- cord warriors. Then, led by Big Chief John Reardon, they took to the warpath, scalping their next three opponents: Stoneham 14-6, Cambridge Latin 38-6, and Lexington 2O-12. Next on the Totem Pole came the ever-powerful Melrose tribe. Peaceful tactics were undertaken and after smoking the peace pipe, the Melrose redskins left Sachem hunting grounds with a 14-14 tie. However, hav- ing shot most of their arrows in the Melrose en- counter, the Sachems, hampered by injuries, were forced to surrender at Reading, 22-O. With the aid of Chief Medicine Man Lou Goddu, and the inspiration of Head Coach Henry Knowlton, the Sachems rallied forces, clubbing Belmont 20-18 the next week. Nevertheless, in their final league skirmish seven suns later, the Sachems retired to their teepees following a 38-12 massacre by the Wakefield Redmen. On the morning of the thrilling Turkey Day battle, our Braves come up against one of the best Tanner tribes ever assembled, for the sly Woburn Warriors managed to sneak away with a 24-14 victory. VARSITY RECORD Winchester 26 Concord 20 Winchester Stoneham Winchester Cambridge Latin Winchester Lexington Winchester Melrose Winchester Reading Winchester Belmont Winchester Wakefield Winchester Woburn 14 5 WINS, 3 LOSSES, 2 TIE ROW 1: Mr, Watson, Mr. Nelson, J. MacDonald, J Geoghegan, R. Carter, C. Foley, A. Hall, R. McCormack C. Lawrence, S. Morison. ROW 2: D. Eaton, G. Nichols, F. Zammarchi, N. Mac Arthur, D. Mahoney, G. Neu mann, J. Migliaccio, R, Donlon, M. Bellino, J, Dattilo, R, McNeil, D. Whittaker, R. Bond, N. Stafford. ROW , 3: R. lnnis, F. Manzie, D. Conn, G. Rotundi, J. Menucci, R. Menucci, R. Zenger, R. Rowe, P, Swanson, R. Borg- gard, D. Mullen, L. Timpone, P. Graham. A Q N K E' W ' an Al 1 if A I ' ' R .fax . .V X fn, 4 i' ii ' ., . Z., ----M I kr A7 Q 3 A , 3' -V? i k5,,Zxf,Q.gZ , . ,,,,,, -1 ew 4 ,xv X THQ . if , ' , .-ima 'A . fr , lt , '4' , .-F - UI 52fF?i'5,f.., 14 - . , -. . . , . , . ,4,L E , V K . ,WW AJ , , bg A, ,f , Z4 A 1 v itffiif -.4 .la-f1f? f' -f A . lj 1 ' M ' .,' - 'fl-'f 1 fi , -fr, f' .. ff ,jail . 4 f . . V I iw Q1 ,i f ig 4 152' 1, 3 Jes, K . 5 4 -ks J ROW l: J. Reardon, M. Brink, G. Neville, F. Horn, Collins, W. Ghirardini, J. Marchant, J. Flaherty, Keene, P. Ciruso, Mr. Goddu, Mr. Knowlton. ROW N. Niblock, T. Bell, D. Hall, R. Flaherty, G. Nowell, Sansone, T. Mooney, C. Russo, J. Chane, A. Mac Dona T R 2 R ld R. Benincasa, F. Mc Namee, R. Marobella, J. Giger. ROW 3: W. Bates, S. Harold, S. Vozella, W. Branley, J. Colliander, J. Cleary, D. Winn, R. Storkweather, R. Migliaccio, P. Wilson, J. Brotherston, W. Duffy, A. Walker, G. Muraco. Hockey Although only two players returned from last year's Middlesex League champions, the l96l pucksters had a reasonably good season. To quote an old cliche, the breaks just weren't coming our way. The sextet was led by Captain Bill Callahan at center. Bob Tierney did an outstanding job in the net. Phil Davenport and Dick Tierney gave Winchester a strong front line. Jack O'CalIaghan and Steve Wilson rounded out the starting six. Coach Finigan had a tough job on his hands this year in trying to place the right men in the right spots, but as usual he came up with the correct combination. The Sachems again played the position hockey for which they are noted. All of the games were marked by fiery hockey and outstanding sports- manship. Highlights of the season were the upset win over Reading by a 5-3 score. The Sachems were tied by the three top teams in the league Wakefield 3-3, Melrose 2-2, and Belmont 2-2. An oddity of the season found the Sachems splitting all their games with league opponents. The Sachems were quite successful outside the league, defeating Lewiston High of Maine, Marble- head, and Newton South. VARSITY RECORD Winchester 2 Belmont 2 Winchester Melrose Winchester Watertown Winchester Reading Winchester Stoneham Winchester Wakefield Winchester Newton South Winchester Marblehead Winchester Melrose Winchester Lexington Winchester Watertown Winchester Reading Winchester Wakefield Winchester Stoneham Winchester Lexington Winchester Belmont WON 6, LOST 7, TIED 3 ROW l: Mr. Finigan, W. Kirkpatrick, R. Tierney, S. T. Johns, R. Joyce, R. Norberg, R. Rowe, P. Ryan, R Wilson, W. Callahan, J. O'Callaghan, P. Davenport, R. Nichols, P. Wilson, J. Brotherston, D. Eaton, R. Brown Tierney, R. Gowdy. ROW 2: J. Peckham, R. Clark, li ROW l: Mr. Knowlton, G. Neville, R. Gay, J. Callahan, J. Brenner, J. Flaherty, M. Bellino, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Goddu. ROW 2: R. Hall, R. Donlon, L. Timpone, N. Niblock, F. McNamee, R. Watson, T. Callahan, R. Casa- Boys' B This year's basketball team was unique in the fact that there were no returning letter winners from last year, and thus no captain. This lack of experience showed up in the first three non-league games which the Sachems lost. But Coach Phillips juggled his starting line-up for the first league game, and the result was a spine tingling win over Lexington. From this inspiring victory the Sachems gradually climbed toward their familiar spot at the top of the league. These early victories were invariably highlighted by late minute surges in which the team overcame seemingly impossible deficits to eke out many sensational wins, How- ever, the fans and parents thoroughly enjoyed these seat squirming victories, which became almost commonplace. A drubbing at the hands of Stoneham and a tough loss to Reading kept the team in second place at the halfway mark. Continuing the second half of the season Win- chester remained in the winning column, but chances for the league championship looked dim as the undefeated Reading Rockets dominated the league. But when Stoneham upset Reading, the Sachems took on new spirit and re-upset Stoneham the following week, leaving them only a game out of first place. However, a heartbreaking one point loss to Belmont followed by an equally crushing one point loss to Reading ended Winchester's chance for the league championship as well as a Tech Tourney berth. The Sachems then rebounded from these two losses to romp over Woburn in its final game. linuovo, R. Keene, J. Donohoe, G. Neumann. ROW 3: R. Doane, R. Cervezzi, M. O'Dair, G. Snelling, P. Mc- Cutcheon, B. Fitzgerald, J. Devaney, W. Branley, R. Izzo, R. Schipellite, J. Sullivan, D. Brock. asketball Unlike previous Winchester teams, this year's Sachems didn't boast any exceptional height, speed, or shooting talents. Therefore, credit should be given to Mr. Phillips for the adept job he did with the team. Special credit is also due Jim Callahan, Ambrose Devaney, George Neville, Jack Brenner, Mike Bellino, Jim Flaherty, and Rod Gay who never once gave up their hope of bringing another Middlesex crown back to Win- chester. VARSITY RECORD Winchester 42 Woburn 44 Winchester 58 Arlington 63 Winchester 45 Brookline 54 Winchester 65 Lexington 6l Winchester 54 Concord 52 Winchester 60 Wakefield 47 Winchester 49 Melrose 45 Winchester 37 Stoneham 64 Winchester 52 Belmont 4l Winchester 42 Reading 48 Winchester 59 Lexington 53 Winchester 5l Concord 45 Winchester 60 Wakefield 39 Winchester 48 Melrose 4l Winchester 56 Stoneham 42 Winchester 57 Belmont 58 Winchester 58 Reading 59 Winchester 68 Woburn 54 WON li, LOST 7 ROW l: R. Hodge, R. Keene. ROW 2: J. Cleary, M. Croft, S. Kimball, S. Gray, G. Muraco, McSweeney, W. l-OVUQVO, G- SDGTTO, L. Hall, R. Peterson, T. Russo, H. Gaffney, J. Handy, P. Gibb, C. Clifton, D. Dennehy, T. Pierce, S. Dee, D. March. ROW 3: Coach l. Battino, E. Baird. NOT PRESENT: J. McDonough, C.- Hoyt. -'Q f l l ' f Q., .X ffl. ...f 7 9 'W-'Yvs if if if .Ll X QYQPIT 'I I Z dl ' 'i l . I o Gym Team At a time when the nation's experts on physical fitness are decrying the softness of American youth, it is encouraging to visit the high school gym to see a fine group of boys performing their skills on var- ious apparatus. The gymnastic team has begun a good season by winning its first three meets. The team had an undefeated season last year and placed third at the State Meet. This year the boys are led by co-captains Dick Hodge and Richie Keene. Dick Hodge now holds the high school record of four and eight-tenths seconds on the rope climb. Co-Captain Keene, on high bar and tumbling, along with Mike Lonigro and Bobby Peterson are always high scorers in the meets. Dennis Dennehy is presently undefeated in the side horse and has placed high on the long horse and tumbling. Under the able direction of Coach Battino the team hopes to come out on top this year. Baseball When spring rolls around, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of baseball. That's the way it's supposed to be anyway! This spring, Coach Prov- inzano will greet many new hopefuls, since only a few veterans are back from last year. Captain George Neville, Roddy Gay, and the last of the famous Bellinos, Mikie, will supply the heavy ar- tillery for the Sachems, while Jim Flaherty, Joe Catalano, and newcomer Joe Chimento will punch out those necessary singles. With this imposing list of Sluggers, the W.H.S. baseball fan can be quite confident that the home team will score often. The fate of the ball club, however, rests on the muscular shoulders of Jack Brenner, inventor of the Human Dynamo, Jim Callahan, and Johnny Peckham, who will try to confuse opposing batsmen with their baffling assortment of curves, knucklers, and fork balls. A potent offense coupled with a stingy defense is Coach Provinzano's goal. We sincerely hope that this spring's unit will continue to display the fine brand of ball and good sportsmanship so characteristic of Winchester High athletic teams. ROW l: J. Sullivan, J. Donohoe, G. Ross, H. Pierce, J. Catalano, J. Flaherty, J. Brenner, J. Callahan, R. Gay, G. Neville, P. Mulloy, M. Bellino, D. Mahoney, J Peckham, G. Wallwork, V. Berger. ROW 2: G. Rotondi T. Johns, G. Nowell, R. Tansey, B. Ring, J. Scherban, D. MacFarlane, R. Casalinuovo, R. Donlon, N. Mac Arthur, T. Mooney, J. Moran, J. Lane, R. Keane, G. Peckham, R. Schipellite, J. Mawn. ROW 3: K. Russo, R. Rowe, N. Doherty, P. McCutcheon, D. Bird, L. Tim- pone, G. Snelling, J.A Colliander, R. Smith, R. Izzo, R. Cervezzi, R. Wild. ROW l: R. Godwin, S. Cady, R. Gowdy. ROW 2: R. McNeil, Mr. McGhee, P. Gray, J. Reid. Boys' Tennis Smash to the backcourt, drop-shot to the fore- court, Iob to the backcourt-What a gamel The Winchester High School Tennis Team, under the watchful eye of Mr, McGhee, expects just as good, if not a better record, in the coming sea- son as it had last year. Captained by Sam Cady, the team will be made up largely of one- and two- year letter men. Returning are P. Gray, P. Ryan, S. Cady, J. Reid, R. McNiel, and B. Gowdy, with a former W.H.S. tennis team member, Dave Moncy, rejoining the team. Starting in April, the first six, who are placed by a challenging method on a ladder, will begin their full schedule. They will play such traditional rivals as Belmont, Lexington, Wakefield, Concord, and Melrose, as well as the private schools of Groton, Middlesex, and Andover. The State and New England tournaments will climax the season. Looking at the team, past record, and opponents, Mr. McGhee and the team members hope for a highly successful season, lO4 Ns Q . 'ff -1 'gg t QQ 5 - S ROW l: M. Padeltorcl, P. Buros, S. Koch. ROW 2: H. Beal, D. Nichols, J. Denton, P. Sexton. Girls' Tennis Under the leadership of Captain Patricia Buros, this year's girls' tennis team is hoping for another successful season in the Spring. Since most of the team graduated last year, this will not be easy, but several promising players will be trying out: Sue Koch, Hilary Beal, Debbie Nichols, Joan Denton, Peggy Padelford, and Pat Sexton. During the Spring, the team will ploy against several nearby towns. Each game consists ot five separate matches-three single matches and two double matches-and the team winning three, four, or five out of five matches wins the game, For several years an undefeated season has been the policy, and the team certainly will try to win again all of its games. r-'S 'll V fllkll-S A call .. N, lll 'fem' ROW l: Mr. Breeze, G. Tisdale, P. White, C. Stavaridis, M. MacKenzie, R. Jameson, T. Dashbach, P. Nichols, A. Cochran, D, Bentley, B. Cullen, D. Brown, R. Mitch- ell, C. Lawrence, J. Marchant, D. Bates, C, Gustin, J. Hoglund, J. Dattilo, A. Reynolds, Mr. Battino. ROW 2: C. Segerstrom, D. Migliaccio, D. Anderson, J. Mallery M, MacKenzie, R. Flaherty, P. Ciruso, G. Nichols, R. Hodge, T. Collins, J. Russo, J. Hogan, S. Powers, R. 1 Stewart, T. Bell, A. MacDonald, W. Sandberg, F. Curtis, L. Harrington, R. Emmons. ROW 3: J, Cleary, J. Brotherston, W. Graham, R. Benincasa, G. Migliaccio, S. Morison, T. Bateman, G. Goethals, N. Niblock, J. McSweeny, J. Hopkins, A. Bonney, P. Swanson, S. Ward- well, R. Borggaard, W. Duffy, R. Souchek, N. Kirk- patrick. ROW 4: E. Crotty, P. Ambrose, N. Stafford, J. Golden, R. Pride, P. Klorer, S. Gray. Track With twelve returning lettermen, the track team will be trying to better a previous good sea- son. Led by Terry Collins and Rick Stewart asco- captains, the team has large shoes to fill as six records were broken last year. However, two of the record breakers, Dick Hodge and Joe Dattilo, will be returning in the pole vault and discus respectively. The shoes of Dave Bentley and Sandy Cochran will be filled by Frank Curtis in the hurdles, by Rick Stewart in the broad jump and lOO-yard dash, and by John Hoglund in the 220. Jon Hopkins offers high jump and discus promise. Dick Hodge and Rich Keene may out-throw Dana Kelley's mark in the javelin, while Steve Morison and Kit Lawrence will aim at the shot-put record. Terry Collins, Leroy Shea, and Joe Russo will lead the distance runners. With the aid of a promising group of Jay-vees who may develop unexpectedly, Coach Battino has a promising outlook. How good the season will be depends on how much determination and hard work there will be on the part of the boys, and how much loyal support on the part of the students. X 5 I. . I f ,251 C 7 R I 'Y ..i. 1? ,- I, R. Tierney, R. Lowe, L. Thibeault, R. Tierney, P. Mead, Mr. Aversa. Golf Team Under the able direction and guidance of Coach Aversa, this year's golf team will again take to the links of the Winchester Country Club. Competing against representatives from the other Middlesex League schools, the Sachem divot takers hope to improve on last year's mediocre record. Leading the Winchester linksmen in the coming season will be returning lettermen Bob Tierney, Dick Tierney, Chuck Thibeault, and Frank Johnson. The remain- ing positions on the ten-man squad will be vied for by the many underclassmen who are expected to go out for the team. As has been the custom in past years, the mem- bers of this year's golf team will receive valuable instruction between matches from the pro at the Winchester Country Club. This instruction, plus a good showing of underclassmen, may combine to provide Winchester with a well-balanced squad and a winning season. i f 3 I X yi fr C f fe t f' ,,,. if CC J , X into r J ff T fi fri W' lik' x il M . 1 I XL C - .. -Q A. A Q A ROW l: J. McDonough, D. Dennehy, S. Cody, R. Rowe T. Russo, P. Gray, R. Floherty, R. Keene, L. Thibeoult, R. Siders, D. Gowdy, F. Curtis. ROW 2: D. Lowe, P Meod, F. Johnson, J. Dottilo, J. Geoghegon, C. Lowrence G. Neville, F. Horn, R. Benincoso, R. Corter, S. Wilson G. Nichols, M. Brink, J. Donohoe. ROW 3: R. Mci Cormock, D. Holl, B. Collohon, W. Ghirordini, J. Reor- clon, S. Morison, J. Morchont, H. Pierce, R. Tierney, T. Collins, L. Sheo, R. McNeil, J. Russo, R. Stewart, H. Knowlton. ROW 4: J. Reid, R. Hodge, J. Scherbon, A. Holl, J. Floherty, J. O'Collohon, A. Devoney, J. Bren- ner, R. Fronson, J. Collohon, R. Goy, J. Hopkins, D. Bird, E. Wittet. Varsity Club 69' W1 ' Q 4 v 'mdmm wwf x J I 'J - , .rygf il ,Xe oo sw QQ! xxx? ' . l08 Probobly ot some time or onother you have noticed mony of the stolwort WHS othletes disploy- ing their vorsity letters on the front of their sweot- ers or jockets. If you looked ogoin, you moy olso hove noticed o smoll red emblem on the sleeve of this jocket or sweoter. This emblem signifies thot the weorer is o member of the Vorsity Club. The duties of the club, which ore mony ond vor- ied, coincide for the most port with the oims of the Athletic Association. Therefore, these two groups work together to promote good sports- monship ot oll gomes ond events, ond ottempt to keep school spirit ond teom support ot o peok level. This club's officers, who ore elected onnuolly by the members of the club, this yeor include George Neville, President, Bob Benincciso, Vice- President, Kit Lowrence, Secretory, ond Floyd Horn, Treosurer. if 1 rf MM 'IW 2 - 'Q . V. , ,ig ' 'sn I -5' 1 -1-mv Ml' Q ,K I A 2 JH . lI 1'gl!Ql!Q!H W Hzlfrixinjlgygiige,,Npi.1gA W L f S orf 9 V ff 'ww ' fiffifi IEW V ' , , iwlprrma .z.. :nu u.1 , V, Vw -'::-- :. AV feswtg. .... qoq f i k if - Q21 if VV q 'fl ' K 2. 'A , ' ix 8 wma, V ,.:m .A Q W V V . M , - ,4 , . h ,MV , . , V A Lighfs W 1 A, .A W N U Q .,',, , H, al ign A A ,ng wf,Q? f,,,,szV:i W 14. 1, - 'Q ffwzaff' V- -3' ' -K - V ...s - 5 uf:-'S ', 3 .Vw 46293547 V -Q A f V .kk 5 2315- ,, ..V H ' 5 ' Q.. , ., Ti? Q ' , Q ,, Za . 7' 'Wx .9 ij 44 M V ,,,. , L Q , 7 'VL , 1 . 'V' 2 7 Q '. , ' W , nl! , My ,, , . 1 Q ,AML f A 1 ' ' Leif? ? 'sz .. ... .M V I 'K ' K A 1 ' 5. W 2 4 Q 1' an :A Q m 2: I I , H - L K . .W Ii' , -, . ,M-.YJ I Q zaaexsnmiiii M545 3 LL z e f' ' lpgg.. K' J -2 - my- .9 , . ,. ' LX , 'iv - - . - V K i A - Q 5 A f ' f 1 ' L f 1,-inf' 1 , - , Ai, , -- f ,-: .+PE::::'FS:ks?E.::s . .' .i2:!-5q,:1:.:-,I-' gk . D Y v- . L , 1555. 1 - --'V-M 4 m . 1 'M - WJ .- ,.g2x.N rx , f ..,, , ,,.. . , . L- 1 i .Q . .. W 5 a E u r is Q, bw 9 Q X ,M Q x N gg 4, ., , Oi . + Sw of .M mv! T, I wswww bf 'Wm A 'gmixfffrfff ' W A H 'H-9-2 X AQ: ,F -919, K si if Ga i, , ff f ff V K us ww 'I xlK'q,i,' MW rg N K 1 is M552 N H was K Q' , J Q. X . Q' 529 ,QA ' .Z rvwtiiliz' V, . 'z ,, 2 A . ' ffl--2 f f' .. - K - K , 4 ' 0' , V, ' 4 'Vi A 4 N - ' i 'A , f ' Ai 5-Msfgkg Q : N LA 4. M ,,, ,, 1. '.vQLix55:XF,Q5: ' k K . . . S ,- fy 2' N .W , A A. . ff .. A . ar ' V V -film , ififfk-iii? 5 '5n1if1-f'l?f' iw? -1519 .' . ' f ., f- iffy if. , A V .:-k s, awffggqif 'fa N , ' g 'ff ' 6 :E .. M 551- V V- 1 K '2 kA:'g f LL' 7-13555 Wim ,Jr ' Q. , I Q ,L A -5. swf-'T :ii g , . :, ,, .. A PATRONS Averyis T.V., 1201 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Bay State Offset Co., 1021 Main Street, Winchester Carroll's Restaurant, 7 Winchester Terrace, Winchester Forrester's Flower Shop, 18 Thompson Street, Winchester H. L. Wood Co., Plumbing 8a Heating Matthews Lumber 8a Building Center, Inc., 616 Boston Avenue West Somerville Tilley's, 17 Thompson Street, Winchester Winchester Camera Shop, 570 Main Street, Winchester Winchester Jewelers, 22 Thompson Street, Winchester Aberjona Pharmacy A. C. Allen and Company Ann's Donut Shop Commander Cleaners Cummings Florist Inc. Embassy Laundry Fells Hardware Inc. Fred, The Hair Stylist A Friend Gullottils Esso Station Henry of the Terrace J. H. Winn J udyas Hairstyles The Knit Shop Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop S. Knox Loralanels Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marcionette Marty's Barber Shop The McGhees, Inc. McLaughlin's Shoe Store Myron Berlow Home Accessories Pampered Pet Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. Frederic Papile Pond Estates Purtle's Drug R. D. Whittemore Real Estate Reardon's Texaco Service Redco Machine Company Russo's Candy House Russo's Cleaners Spaulding Bookshop Theater Service Station Turner's Sunoco Station Wakeiield Rest Products Inc. Wilson Upholstering Company Winchester Appliance Company Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Bowladrome Winchester News Company Winchester Order of Rainbow Winchester Theatre 'Ill MCCORMAC K'S APOTH ECARY FRED MCCORMACK, '36 Registered Pharmacist Vogue Furniture Co., Inc I 50 UNION STREET BGSTON - Complete Home Furnishings - Liberal Budgefs CApitoI 7-7765 Nu-Way Cleaners Scientific dry cleaning 444 HIGH STREET 38 SALEM STREET Phone: EX 5-6042 COMPLIMENTS OF THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK Good Luck-Class of '61 Business: PA 9-3600 pRf.AlA1?R5? PARKER LANE WINN CO. Oil Burners - Fuel Oils Murray 8 Sewlce REALTORS Mortgages Insurance PA 9-0108 Wm. G. Murray l Thompson Street John Coakley o Ken Cullen Winchester MOSS. Compliments 7 Randall s cf ll Mt. Vernon Street I RENTON S MARKET Windtesfef 32 church si. Winchester l H3 Good Luck - Class of '61! CONNORS' RIDING SCHOOL INDOOR, OUTDOOR, AND TRAIL RIDING Tel. EX 5-9810 QUALITY and IIRIIFTSMIINSHIP UVER 50 YEARS CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY MALDEN 4 8, MASS. Best Wishes Class of '61 Glamorize your figure with I THE STAUFFER METHOD' No contracts to sign. No appts. necessary. Open 3 days per week. Monday - Wednesday - Friday 8:30 AM to 7:30 PM 31 Chester Street Barbara B. Miles W. Somerville, Mass. Tel. 625-0386 COMPLIMENTS OF CAMP WYANOK E WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK OUR 90th YEAR YOUR MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Since 7877 The School Savings Bank since 1924 26 Mt. Vernon Slreef MiIIer 81 Seddon Co., Inc. 2089 Moss. Ave. Cambridge, Moss FRIGIDAIRE- M RIE5 REERIGERATORS LLE RANGES RUG IISQLQI-EDRY EQUIPMENT SERVICE AIR CONDITIONERS 40 Church Street MARK IV- AUTOMOBILE AIR CON. WNCHESTER SERVICE ON ALL MAKES CHROMALOX- ELECTRIC HOME HEAT INDUSTRIAL HEATERS S, Kirkland 7-3651 II5 SOPHISTICATION IN SHOES UMM E SHOE SALON el Featuring Shoes by Nationally Advertised GEPPETTO - TOWN 8g COUNTRY - MADEMOISELLE - CLINICS - NATURALIZER NINA - PENOBSCOT-TRAMPEZE - VINER - OLD MAINE TROTTERS And Dyeables Too - Naturally All Dyeing is FREE Sizes 4 to I0 - Widths AAAA to C Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. PArkview 9-9838 527 Main Street Winchester, Mass. , 1 To the . . . WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Class of l96l CONGRATULATIONS LAD fS Spoffswecf and Apparel for Men and Boys BEST WISHES WINCHESTER wg, THE W WINCHESTER STAR f' Headquarters for School Supplies ff PA 9-0029 STAR BUILDING - 3 Church Street A 'II6 T0 ,WJ ZMNIKY BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-2261 Best Wishes Class of '61 For a more glamorous you give your complexion a new glow with the tlrst application of Beauty Counselor Cosmetics 31 Chester St. W. Somerville, Mass. Tel: 625-0386 Best wishes to the Class of 1961 RUTH C. PORTER CO Realtors 33 Thompson Street Winchester Q xx j f XE? ez olenor gown am! 31441111 dllxojfa jf , BRIDAL GOWNS ' , 'K SAMPLES AND X LX CUSTOM DESIGNS j Bridesmaids' Ensembles COMPLETE ACCESSORIES VEILS - PETTICQATS - SOLD fr RENTED FORMAL EVENING GOWNS OUR FASHION CONSULTANT I enor WILL ASSURE YOU OF COMPLETE PERSONALIZED SERVICE PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT BUS. PA rkview 9-5858 Hrs. 1-5 7-10 P.M. 887 Main' Street - Winchester, Mass. A STERLING TEASPOON OF HER CHOICE FOR EVERY GIRL GRADUATE FREE FROM AN DERSON'S JEWELERS - SILVERSMITHS 529 Main Street Winchester, Massachusetts Telephone PA 9-3938 COLONIAL PERFUMERS PERFUMES - COSMETICS GREETING CARDS 531 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. C. H. SYMMES 81 CO. fSeed 8- Feed Specialists Since 78961 FARM - GARDEN - PET SUPPLIES PAINT 747 Main Street, Winchester Tel. PA 9-0900 or 0901 THE CARE OF TREES Landscape Designs and Plantings The Frost 81 Higgins Co. 20 Mill Street Arlington, Mass. Mlssion 8-1410 Since 1896 Compliments of Keenan's Service Station Corner of Washington and Forest Street Compliments of THE GUSTIN coRP. KoKo Boodalrian 81 Sons Inc. Complete Sales 81 Service Oriental Rugs Broadloom Carpets Plant Showroom 14 Lochwan St. 573 Main St. PA 9-2213 PA 9-2214 FITZGERALD FUEL CO. 36 Church Sfreef Winchester, Moss. Winchester Cycle Shop Bill Richordson, Prop. American ond English Bicycles PA 9-3000 . Soles - Service Walter H. Wilcox, Inc. W. P. ROBERTS .IENNY STATION 6II MAIN STREET WINCHESTER PA 9-9840 INSURANCE - ALL KINDS Tonner's Bunk Building Woburn Sfreet Floor AUTO and HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES OUR SPECIALTIES Telephone WEIIs 5-0333 PURITY FOOD STORE Junction Route 128 81 38 NO. WOBURN 0 Friendlier Service 0 Lower Prices 0 Larger Variety o t.tt BEST OF LUCK .gf and -i-Z, -li A :xi .:.,.,.,1.:, Q ffj GOOD WISHES . ... .. .., ,. :+I :+I H EEAIZIRARZ-L :AZ---A Drive-in Plant E BROADWAY, ARLINGTON Mlssion 8-5000 ON Structural Steel Erectors Branch Stores 824 Mass. Ave., Arlington l3 Mt. Vernon, Winchester 121 -i Best Wishes to the CIass ot 1961 + WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY + A Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TiQ.ALLAN VHLDE IANDSON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 3 Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts Phone PArkview 9-1400 Bonnell Motors 'FWRUE Eifii 44- 11 5VE?? ' Six. E' T i A good place to buy a cor. COMPLIMENTS OF TO MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER MASS A VI' .XE ,Mkt Complnmenfs fy V of UNHCPCESTERQ Q2 E SPORT SHOP HUDSON Bus LINES LV E T 43 CHURCH ST- Sfonehcm, Moss. WINCHESTER ' 3' Best Wishes To The ,Qf Class of '61 T 123 When you graduate it's wonderful to have a telephone job waiting for you. You'll love the friendly new people you meet. And you'll like the excellent salary, the regular increases, the opportunities for advancement and the many additional benefits that make working for the Telephone Company so attractive to so many young people. Telephone jobs are important ones. We have our own training program which you can enter without any previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate. Ask the Guidance Counselor at your school to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE Rrfraif 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 eaufjfaf Qrfraif FOR APPOINTMENT 1 CALL PARKVIEW 9-4232 STUDIO, 38 CHURCH STREET Official Photographer Class of '61 Winchester High School I