Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

Copy A- fl Rfcnr A B E R J O N A 4 Presented by the CLASS OF 1962 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASS. PREFACE On a very special day in June some 240 boys and girls will march solemnly around Manchester Field. Graduation still seems only a dream, not a reality, so fast have our four years at Winches¬ ter High School flown by. Each one of us has special memories of his own, perhaps a football game, a dance, or an A in Chemistry. Yet all of us have shared the same worries, which, when viewed in retrospect, miraculously seem to have worked out somehow. No doubt we ' ll be facing more serious and difficult situations in the business world or at college, but the help we ' ve received at WHS should stand us in good stead. Recorded in this, our Aber- jona, are those events, joyful, sad, wor¬ risome, and exciting which made up our high school career. CONTENTS Faculty 9 Seniors 15 Class History 47 Superlatives 49 Class Will 52 Class Prophecy 57 Underclassmen 58 Classes 59 Activities 63 Sports 85 Patrons 105 4 DEDICATION In dedicating this yearbook of the Class of 1962 to you, Mrs. Travis, we seek to express our gratitude for your great devotion to the teaching profession and for the personal in¬ terest you have always taken in the success of each of your students. We thank you for your infinite patience, for the countless hours you have taken from your own time to help many a struggling student. We admire you for your kindness, your fair¬ ness, and your desire to help each one do as much as he is capable of doing. Your personal concern for each one of your students and your deep interest in the subject you teach have served as inspiration and encouragement to all of us whom you have taught. MRS. LENNA M. TRAVIS Source of cheerful assisfance Efernol patience for the ion-exchange theory 5 Dr. Harry V. Gilson SUPERINTENDENT ADMINISTRATION W. Howard Niblock PRINCIPAL 6 7 F. MEREDITH COOPER IN MEMORIAM On October 27, 1961 Winchester High School lost o great teacher and a real friend. We ore all aware that we cannot express adequately in words our sense of loss at the passing of one who has served us and the community of Winchester so faithfully and well as Mr. Cooper. No man exemplified better the qualities of integrity, compassion, sincerity and dedication to teaching as a profession. He served as head of the history department of the high school for the last seven years. Only last year he re¬ ceived the signal honor of being elected head of the New England Association of Social Studies Teachers, which includes both college and high school teach¬ ers of history and social studies. A product of Yale University with his Master ' s degree from the same insti¬ tution, he always approached the teaching of history as a scholar who ever insisted that an exact understanding of history would insure intelligent judg¬ ment of problems of today. As a town meeting member for three terms, he practiced democratic responsibility, and he never shrank from stating his opinion in the public forum. This opinion was always based on careful study and clear conviction. The school administration never had a more loyal and helpful co-worker. His wise counsel was sought by all teachers and students. Teaching has lost a great teacher, and we have lost a real friend. May the inspiration of his life strengthen us that we may carry on his work with the same integrity and dedication. . . . W. Howard Niblock 8 FACULTY SEATED: MISS CAROLYN MAGEE—A.B., Radcliffe, M.A., Boston University; MISS RUTH WHITE—B.S., Colby College; MRS. JANE MALONE—A.B., Indiana University, A.M.T., Rad- cliffe College; MISS MONA ROSENMAN—B.A., University of Michigan, M.A., Western Reserve University. STANDING: MR. THOMAS MORSE—B.S. of Education, M.S., Boston University; MR. JOHN F. McLaughlin—A.B., Boston University, Ed. D., Harvard University; DR. RICH¬ ARD O. ULIN—A.B., M.A., Ed. M., Ed. D., Harvard University; MR. HENRY K. FITTS—B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University; MR. ROBERT HAYWARD—B.A., Bates Col¬ lege, M.A., Boston University; MR. MICHAEL POWER—A.B., Boston University. ENGLISH LANGUAGES SEATED: MISS AGNES WALSH—A.B., Brown University, A.M., Harvard University; MADAME GENICOT—B.A., University of Bordeaux; MADAME JACQUELINE CAVAILLE-COLL—B.A., University of Paris. STANDING: MR. EDMUND MacCLOSKEY—B.A., Bowdoin College , M.A., Boston University; MR. WILL B. SKERRY—A.B., Brown University, A.M., Brown University; DR. ROBERT COPELAND—B.S., Boston University, A.M., Harvord University; MR. JAMES KIOSSES—B.A., U niversity of Massachusetts, M.A., Harvard University. 10 SEATED; MR. FRANCIS WEAFER—B.S., Boston College; MISS IRENE THROUMOULOS—B.A., Wellesly College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. JOHN WAITE—A.B., A.M., Boston Col¬ leg e; MR. EDWARD R. BURNS—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University. STANDING: MR. LEWIS E. KNIGHT—A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. RONALD V. BOOK-— B.A., Grinnell College, M.A.T., Wesleyan University; MR. WILLIAM McGHEE—B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston University. SEATED; MR. FRANCIS X. FINIGAN—A.B., Yale University, Ed.M., Boston University; MRS LENNA TRAVIS—B.S., M.A., Boston University; Mr. G. HARTLEY CURTIS—A.B., Bates Col lege, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. LEWIS E. KNIGHT-—A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Har vard University. STANDING: MISS SYBIL DANIELS—B.S., in Ed.M., Boston University; MRS ISABEL W. TREICHEL—B.S., Simmons College, A.M.T., Harvard University. SCIENCE MATHEMATICS 11 MISS ELIZABETH LIVINGSTONE—B.S., University of Maine, M. of Library Science, Simmons College; MR. WENDELL S. WITHINGTON—B.M., New England Conservatory of Music, M.A., Harvard University; MISS PAULINE GOODRICH—B.S. in Ed., Massachusetts School of Art, A.M., Rodcliffe College; MISS HARRIET E. NELSON—B.S., Simmons College, M.S., Cornell University. LIBRARY, MUSIC, ART, HOME ECONOMICS SEATED;MRS. GRACE HOAGLAND—B.A., Stanford University, A.M.T., Harvard University; MISS MAY MILLIKEN—A.B., Rodcliffe College, Ed.M., B.U. School of Education, M.A.T., Har¬ vard School of Education; MISS NAOMI FLEISCHMAN—A.B., Vossor, M.A., Columbia Univer¬ sity. STANDING; MRS. JUDITH H. MILLER—B.A., Skidmore, M.A.T., Rodcliffe College; MR. ROBERT E. KESSLER—A.B., Lafayette College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. GEORGE WATSON, JR.—A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MISS LOUISE CONE— A.B., Colby College. SOCIAL STUDIES 12 COMMERCIAL MISS HELEN BRONSON—Boston University, Harvard University; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS—B.S., Northeastern University, Ed.M., Boston University; MISS LESLEY ANNE BUCKMAN—B.S., University of New Hampshire; MISS RUTH BENNETT ' —Chandler, Boston University. MR. WILLIAM BRANLEY—B.A., M.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. GEORGE SWAL¬ LOW—B.S., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. GEORGE ROBERTIE—B.S. in Ed., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. JOSEPH AVERSA—B.A., Boston Teachers College. INDUSTRIAL ARTS 13 MISS JANICE ANN COLLINS—B.S., Ed.M., Sargent College; MR. HENRY KNOWLTON—B.S., Springfield College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. ISADORE BATTING—B.S., Ed.M., Spring- field College. PHYSICAL EDUCATION GUIDANCE MR. JOHN D. STEVENS—A.B., Norwich University, A.M., Middlebury College; MRS. ALICE MARCH; MR. BERNARD SILVA—B.A., Botes College, M.E., University of Maine; MISS CON¬ STANCE TRICKETT—G.S., Syracuse University, Ed.M., Harvard University. 14 DONALD SWAIN ABBOTT Tall . . . good-looking . . . o sense of humor . . . Don likes parties, food, and history class, but hot days and waiting in the lunch line just don ' t rote . . . wildest ambition is to become successful . . . attracted by pretty girls with good personalities . . . his idea of heaven is drinking o good vanilla coke with a beautiful girl . . . next year will find Don studying business administration. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. RONALD JOSEPH ALBERTELLI Friendly . . . good-natured . . . Abbie smiles ot beach parties and eating . . . annoyed by old women driving Pontiacs . . . scared by old men driving blue Cadillacs . . . confused by Mr. Waite ' s math class . . . attracted by blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . most admires the warm California sun(?) . . . next year will find Ronnie in the business world. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Math Club; Science Club; Mixed Glee Club; Badminton. ROSALIND AMICO Lovely to look at and delightful to know—that ' s Linda . . . this gal favors Saturday nights and ' 56 black Chevies, while cold toast and pushy underclassmen receive a frown . . . scared by Anne Marie ' s hair-cutting (who isn ' t?) . . . Linda most admires Ginny ' s sense of humor . . . her plans center around a secretarial career. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona; Prom Committee. DAVID LANGLEY ANDERSON Animated . . . friendly . . . Hound Dog ' s pet likes include cars and subs, while snobby girls and rainy weekends are definitely out . . . most admires Mr. Weafer ' s knowledge of math . . . afraid the Rug Rider will never get his Corvette . . . wildest ambition is to teach at WHS . . . idea of heaven is the no-school signal . . . future plans include U. Mass, and a career as an engineer. Science Club; Aberjona; Math Club. DEAN ROBERT ANDERSON Amiable, versatile, and a perfect gentleman . . . Deano likes Hingham, winter, and modern jazz, but prejudiced people rate low . . . hobbies include skiing and skating . . . utterly confused by Tricia ' s headaches . . . aims for Dartmouth or Bates and then for a medical career. Varsity Track; Cross-Country, Co-Captain; JV Tennis; Student Council; Red and Black; Aberjona; Traffic Squad; Devotional Committee, Vice President; Varsity Club; Band. JAMES CLIFFORD ANDERSON Corvettes and girls who smile get Jimmy ' s eye, but Mondays and tests rate an emphatic no . . . idea of heaven would be to live on the French Riviera . . . confused by Johnny ' s love life . . . favorite sports include football and swimming . . . greatest regret is not studying more . . . future plans include Boston University. Gym Team; Aberjona. ANGELA JEAN ANTONUCCIO Friendly . . . dependable . . . Angela approves of lobster and convertibles, but straight hair, snobs, and being called Charlotte are out . . . admires Miss Milliken and Mr. Skerry ' s sense of humor . . . confused by Elena ' s love life . . . with a million she ' d travel, travel, travel . . . University of Massachu¬ setts and home economics spotlight Angela ' s future. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Chairman, Prom Committee; Girls ' Chorus. CAROL LOUISE ARLANSON Tall . . . well-dressed . . . Arlsie smiles at the thought of George Shearing, Shalimar, and snowy nights (in Montreal?) . . . confused by the Gas Laws ... a dedicated English student . . . most regrets leaving all her friends at WHS . . . Arlsie ' s off to a three-year nursing school. Philosophy Club; Math Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Basketball; JV Field Hockey; Tumblettes. 16 BOYD BAILEY Our Southern belle . . . Boo likes football and Corvettes, but can do without slow people and male drivers . . . ' ' y ' all ' ' . . . attracted by football players and Corvettes (any connec¬ tion?) . . . will always remember Miss Milliken and her inex¬ haustible supply of vitality . . . Boo ' s wildest ambition is to become an F.B.I. counterspy, but she ' ll settle for a teaching career after attending the University of South Carolina. Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. JOYCE LEE BARNARD Friendly . . . likable . . . talkative . . . Chinese food, Saturday nights, and hot fudge sundaes rate high with Joyce, but Mondoy mornings, homework, and snobs are on her black list . . . confused by Irene ' s love life . . . afraid that Gracie won ' t grow . . . Joyce is attracted by blue-eyed blondes . . . after graduation, Joyce plans to be a medical secretary. Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona. THOMAS MYERS BATES JR. Eating, sleeping, math, and Mr. Finigan win Tom ' s ap¬ proval, but don ' t mention physics tests or Monday mornings . . . Yer outa yer mind! . . . admires Mr. Waite . . . scared by college . . . wildest ambition is to invent an anti-gravity machine . . . Tom looks to Northeastern and an engineering career. Cross Country; Red and Black; Science Club; Aberjono; WHSR-FM; Traffic Squad; Math Club; Curtain Cue. KATHERINE JOAN BAUMGARDNER Football games and horseback riding are tops with Kay, but Monday mornings are nil . . . most cherished memory was receiving he keys to her brond new beige Chevy . . . confused by Pom ' s antics . . . given a million, she ' d spend it . . . heads for a junior college and a career in specialized secretarial work. (iurtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Pep Club; Badminton; Bowling; Prom Committee. MICHAEL FRANCIS BELLINO Athletic, good-natured, and easy-going—that ' s our illus¬ trious football captain . . . sports, snowy nights, Saturday afternoons, and weekend parties are tops with Mike, but ten- week tests and rainy football games are on his black list . . . Are you serious? . . . most admires Mr. Battino ' s patience . . . next year will find Mike at prep school. Varsity Football, Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Red Cross; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. SUSAN BELLISTON Cute . . . friendly . . . lots of fun . . . hamburger pizza and small cars head Sue ' s list of likes, but unfriendly people and walking to school are definitely out . . . wildest ambition is to win the Nobel Prize . . . Oh, baloney! . . . afraid she ' ll never get her license . . . confused by New England and Step . . . a California college will claim Sue next year. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Mixed (jlee Club. ROBERT JOSEPH BENINCASA Athletic . . . friendly . . . Benny likes football and banana splits, but frowns on fickle girls . . . Bad news, man! . . . with a million, he ' d buy a fleet of Corvettes (his and hers, of course) . . . his most cherished High School memory is beating Belmont (almost single-handedly) . . . Benny plans on prep school and then college, hoping to enter some field of medicine. Varsity Football; Hockey; Track; Varsity Club, President; Student Assembly. MALCOLM PARSONS BENNETT Mai ' s likes include food and soft-talking girls, while biol¬ ogy and Monday mornings are nil . . . scared by Larry ' s driving . . . Rally! . . . attracted by a certain Sophomore girl ... if he had a million, he ' d drop dead . . . future plans include business administration. Varsity Football, Manager; Track; Basketball; Varsity Club. 17 SUSAN LEE BENNETT Adorable . . . jovial . . . talkative . . Our sunshine likes clothes, brown eyes, dancing, and parties, but frowns upon conceit and hair that doesn ' t curl . . . greatest regret is that Vera isn ' t here again this year . . . future plans include a four-year college. Curtain Cue, Secretary, President; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Council; Devotional Committee; Nationol Thespian Society; Red and Black; Girls ' Glee Club; Prom Com¬ mittee; Philosophy Club; Bridge Club. GENEVIEVE MARIE BERUBE Sparkling . . . vivacious . . . full of fun . . . Genny really goes for pizza, convertibles, and brown eyes, but it ' s thumbs-down on insincere people and boring weekends . . . You ' re kidding! . . . confused by pushy underclassmen . . . attracted by boys with nice smiles . . . this gal ' s greatest regret is missing football games . . . Genevieve plans on a business school and becoming o legal secretary. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Bridge Club; Aberjona. JEAN HINES BINDING Jean likes food and red convertibles, but running out of gas rates zero . . . afraid that she ' ll never meet Gene Kelley . . . her wildest ambition is to live at West Point ... if she had a million, she ' d give it to Michael Anthony . . . admires Miss Bailey and Mr. Niblock . . . Jean heads for a reception desk at the Telephone Company. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Red Cross. SUSAN BLANCHARD Pert, pretty, and blond—that ' s Sue . . . pet likes include football games, money, and Maine . . . scared by Wendy ' s in¬ tentions ond confused by Angela ' s ways . . . Egad! . . . with a million she ' d buy Chari a new car . . . winning the Home Economics award is her most cherished memory . . . Sue ' s future plans include Cornell University. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Club; Red and Black; Basketball. RICHARD WILLIAM BOND Besie goes for Linda ' s parties, Ray Charles, and Cor¬ vettes, while snobs and telephone poles leave him cold . . . Hi, Kids! . . . scared by Freddy ' s driving ... he will always re¬ member riding on the elevator in his Senior year . . . after prep school, Besie will head for college. Football; Varsity Basketball; Red Cross; Pep Club; Base- boll. ELIZABETH ANN BOWES Lots of fun . . . mischievous . . . Betty is attracted by tall boys ond small cars . . . afraid she ' ll never meet Miss Trickett ' s standards . . . idea of heaven is summer, year-round . . . future plans include Skidmore and a career in mathematics. JV Field Hockey; Mixed Glee Club; Orchestra; Bowling Team; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Basketball; Science Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Softball; Bridge Club; Prom Commit¬ tee; One-Act Play Night. JOHN DAVID BROCK Easy-going . . . fun-loving . . . good-looking . . . Dave gives his nod of approval to Volkswagens and open houses, but turns white with anger over people who are always late (anyone special?) . . . heaven would be a full year of personal typing with Miss Buckman . . . attracted by magnetic girls{?) . . . future plans include Lake Forest College and a career as a lawyer. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Basketball; Science Club; Aberjona. BETTE LOU BROWN Bette Lou ' s the girl with the sunny smile and the disposi¬ tion to match . . . her idea of heaven would be a school without teachers . . . afraid that Winchester High will never forget the class of ' 62 . . . Betty Lou will pursue a career as an occupa¬ tional therapist. Softball; Curtain Cue; Math Club; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Devotional Committee. 18 DIANE ELIZABETH BROWN Flirtatious . . . cheerful . . . full of pep . . . Diane goes for coffee frappes and French fries, while people who always turn radio dials annoy her . . . wildest ambition is to jump out of a plane in a parachute . . . attracted by a certain Junior boy . . . if this girl had a million, she would enjoy life . . . future plans include working with children. Tumblettes; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Prom Decoration Committee. MARYANN BROWN Sophisticated . . . friendly . . . Maryann is attracted by Cape Cod summers, Joan Baez, and drummers, while dead parties and sloppiness rate low . . . she most admires Mr. Kess¬ ler ' s enthusiasm . . . confused by college applications . . . with that million Maryann would buy Cap e Cod and eliminate the tourists . . . attracted by tall, dark, handsome men . . . plans on a four year college. Basketball; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red and Black. RICHARD FRANCIS BURNS Burnsey ' s likes include jazz and blondes, but female drivers and cold pizza rate low . . . favorite subject is history, while he most admires Mr. Burns . . . attracted by honest people . . . So what else is new? . . . future plans lie around college os a biology major. Band; Orchestra; Curtain Cue; Science Club; Ski Club; WHSR-FM; Drama Festival; One-Act Play Night. PATRICIA BUROS Cute . . . energetic . . . popular . . . Tricia smiles at roller coasters, dungarees, sweatshirts, and Albie ' s New Year ' s Eve parties, while grouchy people get her down . . . most admires people who lose weight . . . confused by the Senior boys . . . wildest ambition is to beat Albie ' s record . . . future plans in¬ clude a four-year university. Varsity Tennis, Captain; Varsity Field Hockey; Vaudeville; Ski Club; GIC, President; Red Cross; Red and Black; Aberjona. LINNIE LOUISE BUTTS Cute . . . bubbling with vivacity . . . Buttsie favors tuna subs, Gardner McKay, Corvettes, and college men, but phony people are out . . . wildest ambition is to direct Broadway musicals . . . Hopefully! . . . confused by moth . . . loves speech and Mr. MacCloskey . . . future plans include Syracuse University. Octette; One-Act Play Night; WHSR-FM; National Thes¬ pian Society; Red ond Black; Devotional Committee; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Mixed Glee Club; Girls ' Glee Club. THOMAS PATRICK CALLAHAN Sports, food, and blond hair rate high with Kicka, but homework is nil . . . scared by Reuben ' s cynical attitude . . . Don ' t be a Neil! . . . confused by Mr. Skerry ' s fractions . . . Tom ' s wildest ambition is to be a goalie for the Boston Bruins . . . with his million, he would buy the Red Sox and manage them personally . . . next year will find Tom studying to become a graphologist. Basketball. JAMES ARTHUR CANN Talkative . . . friendly . . . full of fun . . . Jim likes girls, weekends, and C lunch, but raking leaves and A lunch are at the bottom of his list . . . nothing scares him (fearless soul!) . . . Take a break! . . . admires Mr. Niblock ' s wide smile . . . idea of heaven is a summer in Mexico . . . confused by Mr. Murray . . . plans after graduation include Boston University and a career in office management. Football; Bowling; Band. JUDITH ELLEN CARR Blond . . . enthusiastic . . . unpredictable . . . Judy ' s favorites include peanut butter and the Four Freshmen . . . Oh, really? . . . attracted by tall boys . . . dislikes Monday blues and rainy weekends . . . wildest ambition is to deodorize the Aberjona river . . . future plans include college and eventually the Diplomatic Corps. Field hockey; Boseboll; Varsity Basketball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Bridge Club; Devotional Com- mittee;Absrjona; Red and Black; Pep Club. 19 ROBERT JAMES CARROLL Friendly . . . intellectual . . . talented . . . Bob enjoys dancing, dramatics, swimming, traveling, and music, but he can do without school bells, gym, and short lunch periods . . . How-do! . . . confused by life . . . hopes to discover a lucra¬ tive yet enjoyable vocation . . . Bob would love to buy a Boston theater and bring back vaudeville . . . the future holds a four- year liberal arts college. One-Act Play Night; Orchestra; Vaudeville; New England District and Mass. State Orchestras. LINDA ARLENE CARTER Quiet (?) and cute . . . Linda dotes on clams, parties, Camelot, and more parties! . . . would go barefoot all day if possible . . . definitely not a rabbit (hates carrots) . . . wildest ambition is to be a good cook . . . admires people who diet and loss weight! . . . next year will find Linda at Bates or Wheaton. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Pep Club. NANCY CAROL CARTER Cute . . . witty . . . full of the devil . . . White ' s parties, snowy nights, and Old Spice gain the Carter seal of approval . . . confused by Pa tti ' s love life and scared by Von ' s conception of being . . . Nance plans on grammar school teaching after Colby or Bridgewater State Teachers ' college. Varsity Field Hockey; Softball; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM; Girls ' Glee Club; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona. JACQUELINE MARY CARTIER Mischievous . . . witty . . . Jackie thinks Miss Collins, Fridays, and Italian food are tops, but frowns on empty refrig¬ erators and people with no sense of humor . . . attracted by green eyes and dark brown hair . . . her secret ambition is to join the Marines . . . perplexed by Dimples . . . Jackie aims for junior college. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Secretary, Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Ski Club; Girls ' Glee Club. CLAIRE ANN CARUCCI Attractive . . . friendly . . . fried clams, jazz, and Melrose (?) top Claire ' s list of likes, while roiny days and late people rate thumbs down . . . confused by Mary ' s love life . . . scared by Jean ' s driving the old green Plymouth . . . Fabulous! . . . after graduation, Claire plans to become a secretary. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club. RALF ROLAND CASAGRANDE Tall . . . good-looking . . . full of fun . . . Rolfie favors cars and girls ... if he makes his first million before he ' s twenty-five, he ' ll take a vacation as a roving bum . . . often found saying, Hello, girls! . . . most admires people who know what they ' re doing . . . future plans include college and a career in engineering. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. RICHARD SALVATORE CASALINOUVO Cute, happy-go-lucky, and prompt—that ' s Cassie . . . foot¬ ball, baseball, and food rate high, but overly-dramatic females are definitely out . . . Beautiful! . . . scared by George ' s singing ... his wildest ambition is to play halfback for the New York Giants, but he ' ll settle for a few touchdowns in a varsity game. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Basket¬ ball; Traffic Squad; Glee Club. CAROL ANN CHABOT Cute . . . petite . . . full of fun . . . Chaboobie likes Mocha Sodas, Chinese food, and Friday afternoons, but final exams, rainy weekends, and two-door cars don ' t rate at all . . . scared by Patty ' s brainstorms (?)... confused by Katie ' s problems . . . Carol ' s afraid Judy will get serious . . . attracted by ' 58 Chevies . . . after graduation, we ' ll find Carol in the business world ' . Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Aberjona; Pep Clu b; Basketball; Softball. 20 JOHN BRYSON CHANE Weekends and food ore tops on Johnny ' s list, but lunch lines, French, and rainy days just don ' t rote . . . afraid Ned ' s crops will fail next year . . . wildest ambition is to play fullback for the New York Giants . . . scared by girls and Willy ' s driving . . . future plans include prep school, college, and a career in the Novy. Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Club; Band, Drum Cap¬ tain; Orchestra; Glee Club. JOHN HUGH CLARK Dependable . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . Baby Hughie appreciates driving late at night, full gas tanks, drive-in movies, and traveling, but cold pizza, bad transmissions, and Bomb ' s driving are on his black list . . . afraid that Mr. Book will never get a washing machine . . . confused by Mick ' s love life . . . most admires sane drivers . . . future plans include summer on the West Coast and a career in the service. CAROL ANNE COAKLEY Attractive and zany—that ' s Coke . . . rates Johnny Mathis and Gloucester, but rainy weekends and static are nil . . . most admires non-procrastinators . . . You are kidding! . . . confused by Thea ' s amnesia . . . wildest ambition is to tour the world on a motorcycle . . . Coke heads for Gulf Park. Basketball; Red Cross; Philosophy Club, Secretary; Nation¬ al Thespian Society; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Devotional Committee; One-Act Ploy Night, Director; WHSR- FM; Aberjona. ERNEST EDWARD COVING Ernie enjoys girls, radios, and cars, but lunch lines and soggy pizza rate low . . . scared by Ronnie ' s driving . . . most admires Mr. Burns ' s sense of humor . . . idea of heaven is a weekend without homework . . . given a million, he ' d spent it, of course . . . future plans include Wentworth and a career as an electrical engineer. Track; Curtain Cue. PETER ANDREW CRAWFORD Pete ' s pet likes include cars and radios . . . wildest am¬ bition would be to own WHS . . . Are you kidding? . . . confused by Mr. Weafer ' s math ... if Pete had a million, he ' d buy WHS a smoking room . . . afraid he ' ll never get an A . . . next year Pete plans on technical school and a career in Automotive Engineering. Science Club; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad. AUDREY LEAH CROCKER Attractive . . . intelligent . . . well-dressed . . . Lee O.K. ' s Owl, clothes, and shoes, but frowns on C lunch and con¬ formists . . . wildest ambition is to hug Mr. Battino . . . scared by Larry ' s driving and attracted by friendly lions . . . her greatest regret is leaving Winchester High . . . Lee plans on Jackson. Basketball, Head Manager; Field Hockey; Vaudeville; Devotional Committee; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. TERRY LEE CRONBURG Intelligent . . . reserved . . . Terry is the good-looking boy with the quiet smile ... he most admires Bill ' s French accent . . . Terry ' s most cherished memory is the Fall Sports Dance of ' 59 . . . his future plans include M.l.T. and eventually a career in scientific research. Band; Orchestra; Math Club; Science Club; Red ond Black; Math Team. EDMUND GODFREY CROTTY Intelligent . . . witty ... Ed frowns upon lunch lines and ungrateful people, but mention Cape Cod and watch him light up . . . Definitely! . . . Gober most admires Jack ' s easy¬ going manner . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Finigan . . . future plans include Yale or Harvard and a career in business or science. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Sci¬ ence Club, President; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Aberjona; National Honor Society. 21 EILEEN RUTH CULLEN “Cully ' s pet likes are vacations, pizza, and records, but don ' t mention snobs, Monday mornings, or homework . . . wildest ambition is to have a beach party in her living room . . . “You ' re a lotto help! . . . scared by Ruthie ' s driving . . . hopes to be a success in life . . . attracted by a certain U.S. airman . . . Cully ' s future plans center around secretarial work. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. ELIZABETH ANN CURLEY Attractive . . . talkative . . . fun to be with . . . Betty frowns on alarm clocks and Monday mornings, but really goes for Rockport, lobster, and white convertibles . . . “I ' m only kidding! . . . scared by her friends ' driving . . . attracted by tall blondes and music . . . admires Miss Bronson ' s patience . . . future plans include Pierce Secretarial School. Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Pep Club. FRANK PITTS CURTIS Industrious . . . reliable . . . Frank likes skiing, but don ' t mention getting up in the morning . . . confused by Mr. Book ' s all-period quizzes . . . idea of heaven is a steak dinner in the Cafeteria (!)... will always remember having his father as a teacher . . . after prep school and a four-year college, Frank will be an architect. Football; Hockey; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; WHSR- FM; Varsity Club; Varsity Track. LUCY ANN CUSHMAN Witty . . . sincere ... a great friend . . . “Ludie smiles on Cape Cod, skiing, and drama, while Sunday nights and ten- week tests are definitely out . . . enjoys history and Miss Milli- ken . . . her idea of heaven is to be a Riviera resident archae¬ ologist, but she ' ll be content with government work after Bates or Gettysburg. Orchestra; Red and Black; WHSR-FM; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. KAREN KATHLEEN DALE Friendly . . . always smiling . . . Karen likes dogs, stuffed animals, and rosy cheeks . . . scared by pneumatic drills . . . confused by electrons, Anne Marie ' s conception of time, and Mr. Book ' s Y ' s . . . afraid she ' ll grow too old too soon . . . “You ' re kidding! . . . next year will find Karen studying psychology at University of Rochester or U. Mass, in prepara¬ tion for guidance work. Philosophy Club; Bridge Club; Red and Black; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. NORA ANNE DALE “Ain ' t she sweet! ... a little girl who is seldom over¬ looked . . . confused by a special blonde . . . scared by Jo ' s driving . . . will always remember the night of the Junior Prom . . . wildest ambition is to publish Gayle ' s diaries (that would be her way of making a million) . . . future plans include college. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona. JOSEPH LAWRENCE DATTILO Good-looking . . . versatile . . . well-liked . . . “Dimples is scared by George ' s shirts and completely baffled by Jackie . . . idea of heaven: an all-expense-paid trip to Florida to meet “Miss Universe . . . future plans include college and even¬ tually a career as a history or physical education teacher. Varsity Football; Varsity Track, Captain; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Vice President, Freshman Class; President, Junior Class; Red Cross, Treasurer, Vice President, President. STEPHEN CHARLTON DEE Popular and good-looking—that ' s our Student Council President . . . horses, cars, and money make him shine, but homework rates a frown . . . “Oh, really? . . . afraid John will never reach six feet . . . his wildest ambition is to be an English lord . . . Stevie ' s future plans center around Annapolis. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Gym Team; Vice President, Sophomore Class; Student Council, President; Vaudeville; Traf¬ fic Squad; Pep Club. 22 SUSAN CAROLYN DEFOE Spaghetti, shaving cream, and Friday at 2:30 are tops with Sue, but Shari and people who close the locker before she ' s through are nil . . . wildest ambition is to play tackle football like Ginny . . . most admires Anne Marie ' s peace of mind . . . confused by Kris ' s love life . . . future plans include U. Mass. Philosophy Club; Bridge Club; Curtain Cue; Science Club; Math Club; Octette; Vaudeville. PAULA FAYE DELONG Quiet and sweet . . . Paula favors Chinese food, straw¬ berries, and cold days, but frowns on Monday mornings, snow, and late people . . . her wildest ambition is to take a screen test for Paramount . . . idea of heaven: complete peace and quiet . . . attracted by a dark blue Mercury . . . Paula heads for IBM school. Tumblettes, Substitute; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. CHARLOTTE MARIA DeMARCO Friendly . . . dependable . . . football games, parties, lob¬ ster, and tall boys rote high on Chari ' s list of likes . . . scared by Made ' s driving . . . What a riot! . . . attracted by a certain Someone from Bentley ' s . . . next year will find Chari at Boston State Teachers ' College training for elementary school teaching. Basketball; Softball; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Club. MADELINE ANN DERRO Cute . . . affable . . . Made ' s likes include white Thunderbirds, vacations, and fried clams, while snobs and tests annoy her . . . attracted by a certain boy from Winchester (ahem!) . . . having a five-day weekend is her idea of heaven . . . O.K., Kid! . . . After graduation. Chandlers will claim this pretty miss. Curtain Cue; Girls ' Glee Club; Aberjona; Red Cross; P.A.L. BARBARA JOAN DIAPELLA Cheerful, friendly, and easy-going—that ' s Barbie . . . her eyes light up to thoughts of Old Spice, black poodles, and Leonard ' s Beach . . . Bobbie and Renie ' s love life still leaves her confused ... I would if I could, but I can ' t, so I won ' t! . . . scared by certain Winchester policemen(?) . . . IBM school will claim Barbie next year. Varsity Softball; Basketball; Vaudeville; Badminton;Aber- jona; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. WILLIAM DAVID DOANE Tall . . . dependable . . . Ijjabo is attracted by dances, parties, and having a good time, but Mr. Phillips ' s moth problems and eating fish rate low . . . greatest regret is breaking Mr. Robertie ' s water faucet . . . scared by riding with a certain friend in a ' 35 Ford . . . hobbies include working, saving money, and just driving around . . . Dave ' s future plans center around business and the F. W. Woolworth Co. MARTHA ANNA DODGE Marty ' s the gal with the enviable blond hair . . . ani¬ mals, especially horses and Fish, always bring a smile, but it ' s thumbs-down on dirty fingernails, homework, and boring week¬ ends . . . You ' re out of your mind, Charlie Brown! . . . afraid Nance will never find a man . . . future plans include Mount Holyoke. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Lacrosse; Student Coun¬ cil; GIC, secretary; Aberjona; Devotional Committee; Co- Chairman, Decoration Committee of Junior Prom. ROBERT MICHAEL DONLON Individualistic and always hungry—that ' s Tate . . . approves highly of food, football, basketball, Friday afternoons, and vacations, but report cards are definitely out . . . scared by crazy drivers . . . attracted and confused by a blond Junior girl . . . Bob plans to go on to school after WHS. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Baseball; Traffic Squad; Student Assembly. 23 JOSEPH MARVIN DUNN, JR. Quiet . . . studious(?) . . . just mention objectivist phil¬ osophy, Southern coffee, froglegs, crayfish, and poetry, and watch this boy ' s eyes light up . . . attracted by cats and the poetry of William Butler Yeats . . . scared by the thought of nuclear war . . . most cherished memory is Mr. McLaughlin ' s Poetry Club . . . Joe ' s real ambition is to become a famous poet. I i I ELLEN DuTOIT Alluring . . . great to know . . . Ellen O.K. ' s rainy days at the beach and Greek dancing, while stereotypes and typical teenagers leave her cold . . . Shudder, shudder! . . . wildest ambition is to psychoanalyze Freud . . . confused by Lee and George . . . attracted by guitar players . . . Ellen ' s idea of heoven would be to ski Mt. Everest . . . she plans on a liberal arts college. Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Math Club; Aberjona. ALICE ROSE DYSON Dependable, good fun, and studious . . . Al smiles at the thought of blue skies and silence . . . she ' ll never forget the endless hours spent in the chem lab . . . afraid that no one will ever dare to put H 2 S through the ventilator . . . next year it ' s Manhattanville for a career in medical research. Orchestra; Devotional Committee; Red and Black; Science Club; WHSR-FM; National Honor Society Secretary-Treasurer; Aberjona. WILLIAM FROST EDDY Don ' t let the glasses fool you—the sparkle is in the eyes, not the lenses ... a gentleman, a scholar!?), and a wit is Bill . . . TV and mathematics go very well together for this National Merit Finalist, at least ... no doubt Princeton will be just as glad to have him around os we are. Cross Country; Red and Black, Editor; National Honor Society; Aberjona; Devotional Committee; Science Club, VP; Math Club, Treasurer; Traffic Squad; Student Council; Red Cross, Executive Committee; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. JOHN HERBERT EDMANDS Johnny goes for beach parties, The Platters, and Mr. Hayward . . . hobby is flunking algebra tests . . . most admires people who get up Monday mornings . . . afraid that Fish will never get his license . . . attracted by girls . . . confused by Tojo and his women . . . with a million he ' d buy ashtrays for the sanitaries . . . future plans include prep school, college, and a career in advertising. Hockey; Bond; Curtain Cue. VERONA JEAN EMORY Ronnie is Maine ' s gift to the Senior class . . . this girl frowns on getting up in the morning and dieting, but mention horseback riding, sewing, and Mr. Fitts, and she ' ll light up . . . most cherished memory is winning the Kenniston Prize Speaking Contest . . . with a million, she ' d celebrate . . . her future plans center around office work. JOHN MILTON FALLA Jack likes fried clams, chocolate frappes, and cold morn¬ ings,—but mention long lunch lines and rainy weekends and the smile disappears . . . scared by term papers . . . his idea of heaven is a seven-day weekend . . . plans center around B. U. and eventually a position in the field of advertising. Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Aberjona. RAYMOND VINCENT FINNEGAN Quiet, friendly, and dependable . . . Ray likes strawberry sundaes, but homework is on his black list . . . scared by dogs that bite . . . idea of heaven is sleeping all day . . . with a million, he ' d buy o piece of the Yankees . . . Ray ' s plans in¬ clude a B.U. prep course and eventually a career as a sports commentator. Cross-Country; Hockey; Track. 24 ROBERT LESTER FISHER Submarine sandwiches, ' ' T birds, and good skating ice merit Bob ' s approval . . . with a million, he ' d retire and move to Florida, where he could eat, dream, and read good war books . . . would like to be a beachcomber on a South Sea isle . . . Cease it! . . . Bob hopes to attend Wentworth next year in preparation for a career as an architect or building constructor. JOANNE MARILYN FlUMARA Cute and friendly—that ' s Jo . . . lobster boats, white convertibles, and ski trips rate high, but don ' t mention snobby boys, surprise quizzes, or unexpected visits . . . afraid that someday Nancy will get serious . . . confused by Mr. Book ' s explanations ... Jo plans to go to a four-year college and then become an elementary school teacher. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Math Club; Prom Committee; Pep Club. ROBERT ANDREW FLAHERTY Good-looking . . . athletic . . . friendly . . . Flappers likes pizza, girls, and football, but frowns on girls that mess up his hair . . . wildest ambition is to marry his sister-in-law ' s sister . . . afraid that Mike might get caught ... if given a million, he ' d enjoy a million-dollar cigar . . . Flappers ' s future plans include studying to become a master electrician. Varsity Football; Track; Freshman Baseball; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. DAVID PAUL GALE Dave is crazy about pizzas, Chinese food, cars, and girls, but snobs and Fords are nil . . . hobbies include listening to ham radios and singing . . . enjoys football . . . favorite subject; electronics, favorite teacher: Mr. Averse . . . next year Dave ' ll be studying electronics at the Lincoln Labs for an eventual career as an electronics engineer. MARCIA MARY GALLAGHER Quiet and attractive—that ' s Marcia . . . this gal gives the high sign to cozy fires and foggy nights, but perfectionists and stubborn people are nil . . . scared by ferocious arguments . . . attracted by blue eyes . . . afraid she will never win an argument(?) . . . most admires patient people . . . next year Marcia heads for Emmanuel College to become a linguistal secretary. Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Red and Black. PHILLIP JOHN GALLAGHER Fun-loving . . . friendly . . . Delphi likes pizza, Satur¬ day nights, and girls, but cold potatoes and snobs don ' t rate . . . afraid that Gober will lose his brains while sleeping . . . confused by Larry ' s wild stories(?) . . . Phill ' s wildest ambition is to get an A in English . . . his idea of heaven would be parties at Mr. Book ' s apartment . . . future plans include college. Cross Country; Student Assembly; Math Club; Philosophy Club. RICHARD WILLIAM GIULIANI Quiet . . . studious . . . sincere . . . Dick likes pizza, the smell of burning leaves, and $$$ . . . annoyed by term papers . . . most admires Mr. Power . . . biggest regret is losing the State Cross-Country Meet . . . most cherished memory is the National Honor Society Induction . . . Dick ' s future hopes rest on the Air Force Academy and a career as an engineer. National Honor Society, President; Vorsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Devotional Committee. GEORGE RODMAN GOETHALS II Free and easy . . . flirtatious . . . Al is drawn to Martha ' s Vineyard, cross country meets, and the Kingston Trio . . . afraid he ' ll never get Miss Milliken ' s point . . . his wildest ambition is to attend Mr. Book ' s wedding . . . It ' s been real! . . . George ' s greatest regret is that Ralph was never thrown in the shower . . . plans on a teaching career. Math Club; Devotional Committee; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Curtain Cue. 25 EDWARD ELLSWORTH GOODWIN Pleasant to know . . . Eddie likes sailing and vacations, but don ' t mention rainy Mondays or homework over vacations . . . Why not! . . . scared by dare-devil drivers . . . most admires Miss Milliken ' s patience . . . Eddie ' s idea of heaven is a five-day weekend . . . afraid that the world will end before he makes his million . . . future plans include college and a career in teaching. Boys ' Chorus. ANNE PHILLIPS GRANT Cute . . . mischievous . . . fun-loving . . . L ' Anne ' s eyes light up at the thought of rainy, windy nights and a certain Juniar boy . . . You ' re kidding! . . . baffled by Wendy ' s love life . . . with that million, she ' d buy a Corvette engine for the Hillman . . . after Syracuse, L ' Anne plans to teach kinder¬ garten. Aberjona; Devotional Committee; Math Club; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball. DONALD FOSTER GROSS Donnie is back at WHS after three years . . . his greatest regret is not coming back sooner . . . Seriously! . . . dislikes convertibles with their tops up . . . attracted by blandes . . . Don ' s ambition is to be the U. S. diplomat to China . . . idea of heaven; the Isles of Shools . . . next year he plans on American University or B.U. Varsity Skiing; Debating Society; Band; Boys ' Glee Club; JV Tennis. HOWARD AUGUSTINE HACKETT Howie can be found any place where there are girls . . . among his likes are pizza, Friday nights, and weekends at the Cape, but don ' t mention Monday mornings, homework, or rainy weekends ... if given that well-used million, Howie would bury it in a safe spot . . . immediate plans include Wentworth Insti¬ tute and eventually a career as a draftsman. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. NANCY ANNE HALEY Friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Nancy is happy whenever there ' s plenty of food, but mention homework and underclass¬ men and watch that smile disappear . . . attracted by Old Spice and tall men . . . most admires Mr. Kessler . . . her idea of heaven is to have a three-day week of school . . . Nancy ' s plans include Perry and a career as a nursery school teacher. Curtain Cue; Math Club; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Aberjona. LESTER HALL JR Buzz gives the green light to Cambridge parties, Lexing¬ ton, and Mrs. Triechel, but turns red on Monday-through-Friday mornings (wonder why?) . . . scared by Ned ' s friends and John ' s driving . . . attracted by Cambridge Academy . . . afraid he will never leave WHS . . . Buzz plans on a four-year school ond a career in business management. Gym Team; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. PAMELA HALL Weimeraners and the Kingston trio rate high with this girl, but it ' s thumbs-down on spoiled children and bigots . . . Pam ' s wildest ambition is to buy a white Corvette . . .confused by Melvin and Carol . . . with a million she ' d buy P.E.I. for Jane . . . heads for Wheelock or Lesley College for a career in elementary school teaching. Bowling; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Red and Black. PATRICIA ANN HAMMEL Clever . . . ottractive . . . unpredictable . . . Pat anxiously awaits long weekends, small fires, and letters (from whom?) . . . What ' s the problem? . . . attracted by older men and brown eyes ... if she had that famous million, she ' d save it and live off the interest . . . next year Pat hopes for U. of N.H. and eventually a career as a social worker. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Math Club; Pep Club; Bridge Club. 26 LAWRENCE BEAUMONT HARRINGTON Easy-going and cool—that ' s Lar . . . pet likes include blizzards and food while warnings and study halls get an emphatic thumbs-down . . . afraid that Lee ' s hair will change color . . . attracted by Mr. Book ' s apartment . . . wildest am¬ bition is to play halfback for Notre Dame . . . next year Lar heads for either St. Michael ' s or U. Mass, with plans centering around the field of education. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Track; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Math Club; Aberjona; WHSR-FM; Varsity Club. BRIAN FARRAR HEARD Friendly . . . sincere . . . technically-minded . . . energetic . . . Brian approves of WHSR-FM, photography. Hi-fi, and badminton . . . attracted by Mr. Morse and history . . . but hopelessly confused by Mr. Finigan ... on indispensable mem¬ ber of the stage crew . . . with that proverbial million, Brian would try for another . . . future plans include four years of college. Traffic Squad; Audio-visual Aids, Student Head; Band; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM; Stage Crew; Curtain Cue. JANE KATHERINE HESS Hi, Joanne! . . . What? (Confusion) . . . Oh, you ' re Jane! . . . Muff frowns on people who mistake her tor Joanne, but the Kingston Trio, blond crewcuts, and skiing parties bring a smile . . . attracted by presidents . . . will always remember being Field Hockey Co-captain . . . Wellesley or Goucher will claim this talented girl. Varsity Field Hockey; Stu dent Council; Treasurer, Jr. Class; Curtain Cue; Devational Committee; Red and Black; Aberjona. JOANNE MAY HESS Fun-loving . . . usually found in a twit . . . Jo, our ski enthusiast, considers dungarees and roller coasters superb, but boots, stony field hockey fields, and themes are out . . . her nerves twitch at the thought of Mr. Weafer ' s math class . . . this generally confused gal is afraid that Marty will never stop procrastinating ... Jo plans on Colby Junior. Sophomore Class, Secretary; Varsity Field Hockey; Ski Club; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville. PAUL JASON HODECKER Tall . . . quiet . . . Paul ' s our new arrival from South Carolina . . . irked by soggy pizza . . . attracted by blondes, no matter what color their hair is(?) . . . his wildest ambition is to put ten pounds of sand into a five-pound bog . . . most admires non-conformity . . . after graduation, Paul plans to attend Georgia Tech to study architecture. National Honor Society. DAVID JOHN HOFFMAN Hoff is quiet and friendly . . . Connecticut, cars, and friendly people are great, but stop lights and conformists don ' t rate . . . his wildest ambition is to become the dictator of a South American country . . . Hoff ' s greatest regret is leaving Winchester High . . . next year he ' ll attend a Liberal Arts College, and then hopes to study medicine. Math Club; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Philosophy Club. JANE BROOKS HOOD Cute . . . energetic . . . likable . . . Janie ' s likes revolve around ski-weekends with snow(!), while muddy football fields and gossip get the low sign . . . Squelch! . . . Jane ' s confused by private schoolers and Nancy . . . with that million, she ' d go back to Switzerland . . . being accepted for Experiment in Inter¬ national Living is her most cherished High School memory. Tumblettes, Co-coptain; Varsity Tennis; Curtain Cue; Math Club; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Aberjona. NANCY JEAN HOOKER Cute . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . Nance ' s likes include summer, football games, and Volkswagens, but gossips and pessimistic people are definitely nil . . . afraid of alarm clocks . . . Good night! . . . confused by Jane ' s love life . . . her greatest regret is leaving locker 720 . . . with her million, Nancy would travel . . . future plans include a liberal arts college. WHSR-FM, Record Librarian; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. 27 EDWARD JOSEPH HUGHES Ed likes poker games and ice cream, but watch the smile disappear with the mention of snobby girls and Monday tests . . . wildest ambition is to break the Las Vegas bank . . . with a million he would retire to the Riviera . . . plans center on Tufts or Northeastern and eventually a career in math. Traffic Squad; Math Club; Philosophy Club. LAUREL INGRAHAM Sparkling . . . animated . . . Laurel likes Christmas and Hillmans, but valences get the red light . . . Y-E-S! . . . attracted by tall people . . . afraid Mr. Power will give up entirely . . . Laurel ' s most cherished memory was being chosen by A.F.S. as an exchange student to Norway . . . idea of heaven: HEAVEN! . . . future plans include Green Mountain College. Octette; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Devotional Committee; WHSR-FM; Aberjona. CHARLES THOMAS INMAN Friendly, easy-going, and talkative—that ' s Tommy . . . attracted by girls . . . scared by police cars . . . this guy really goes for Solomon . . . with a million dollars, he ' d design and build his own car . . . Tom ' s plans for the future include a four-year college and then the business world. Cross-Country, Manager; Red Cross; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. REUBEN LESLIE INNIS Rube lights up at Chinese Food, hockey games, and Mrs. Ring ' s brownies . . . confused by the way Mooney and Bellino talk . . . wildest ambition is to start life over again, but while he ' s here he most admires a certain Senior girl . . . idea of heaven is to be head coach at WHS . . . immediate plans are to earn a million. Baseball; Football, Manager; Basketball, Manager; Hock ¬ ey, Manager; Varsity Club. LYNNE ELIZABETH IRISH Petite . . . cute . . . Winchester ' s loss is California ' s gain . . . Lynne would use that million to commute from Sacramento . . . most admires Menucci ' s Twist . . . her pet peeve is people who don ' t write (get with it, kids!) . . . next year Lynne hopes to attend the University of Nebraska. Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club; Red and Black; Varsity Tennis, Manager; Philosophy Club; Prom Com¬ mittee. PAUL JOHNIAN Good-natured and friendly—that ' s Paul . . . Mr. Burns rates high, but it ' s thumbs-down on Cafe lunches . . . fondest high school memory is being concert master for the all-district orchestra . . . with a million, he ' ll buy a Stradivarius violin . . . next year we ' ll find Paul at the New England Conservatory of Music, studying to become a concert violinist. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Orchestra; Aberjona. FRANK LEROY JOHNSON, III Not really that quiet . . . Bucko dislikes term papers and is scared by mid-years and finals . . . regrets not winning the State Championship in cross-country . . . afraid that Mr. Book will get married . . . with a million, he ' d buy a rest home for WHS teachers . . . future plans include Michigan State or Georgia Tech and a career in engineering. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club. IRENE MADELYN JOHNSON Pizza, submarines, and music rate with this gal, but don ' t mention homework or rude boys . . . wildest ambition is to referee the Thanksgiving gomes . . . scared by Mr. Phillip ' s jokes . . . most admires the teachers ' patience(?) . . . can often be found marching with the Immacs . . . next year we ' ll find Sunshine working as an air line receptionist. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Red Cross. 28 SONA MIRIAM KAZANJIAN Witty . . . reliable . . . g(X)d-natured . . . Sona goes for kittens, sports cars, and autumn, but exams, tests, and quizzes are definitely out . . . wildest ambition is to become an intelli¬ gent, well-rounded millionaire . . . favorite sport is learning how to ski . . . most admires diplomats . . . confused by her mem- ory(!) . . . Sona ' s future plans include a four-year college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Thrift Club; Aberjona; Ski Club. MARY JANICE KEYES Attractive . . . vivacious . . . Ipswich, blue convertibles, and a boy with blond hair and hazel eyes rate high, but its thumbs-down on Mondays and giving speeches . . . scared by Nancy ' s driving . . . idea of heaven is to eat and not gain weight . . . afraid she ' ll never get her license . . . Oh, for crying out loud! . . . plans to attend Boston School of Dental Nursing. Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. ROBERT WILLIAM KILEY Tall . . . good-looking . . . Kiles is attracted by tight skirts. Jack Paar, and golf . . . Is that right? . . . confused by Farmer ' s jokes . . . annoyed by pizzas and women drivers . . . scared by Mr. Skerry and his Latin, but English and Mr. Butters rate a smile . . . Brown or Duke will cloim this future C.P.A. Basketball; Varsity Golf; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Varsity Club; Math Club; Traffic Squad. STEPHEN CLARK KIMBALL Steve likes drive-in movies and sunny days at the beach, but frowns on rainy weekends . . . scared by girls who talk too much . . . attracted by girls, late nights, and New Hampshire . . . That ' s really tough! . . . confused by Dave ' s driving . . . next year will find Steve in Europe and later in a career as a lumber salesman. Gym Team; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. THEA KIRK Exotic . . . individual . . . Oh Lordy, Lordy! . . . Thea really goes for sand dunes and Spanish music, but deplores radio station changers and poison sumac . . . scared by wild animals . . . confused by Ellen ' s love life . . . attracted by candlelight restaurants . . . Thea most admires Mr. Skerry and Uncle Scrooge . . . her plans include a liberal arts college. Varsity Field Hockey; Curtain Cue, Treasurer; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Math Club. MARGARET ANNE KNOWLES Attractive . . . fun-loving . . . amiable . . . Peggy is enchanted by guitars, dancing, and French cuisine . . . enjoys oil painting . . . most annoyed by traffic rotaries and thunder¬ storms . . . scared by driver-ed cars . . . Not really? . . . appreciates Mr. Burns . . . Paradise would be a perpetual sum¬ mer vacation . . . her hopes center an college, then the field of interior decoration. Science Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. GEORGE BALDWIN LABAN Congenial . . . generous . . . fun-loving . . . George ' s favorite pastimes include listening to the Kingston Trio and watching cross-country meets . . . heaven to him would be playing golf all day long—free . . . confused by old stone-face Ryan . . . most regrets not playing on the VVHS soccer team . . . next year will find Baldy at Hope College. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Science Club; Aberjona. BARBARA JEAN LANE Cute, petite, devilish, and easy-going—that ' s Barb . . . Cape Cod, Old Spice, and mocha sodas rate high on her list of likes, but she detests waiting for anticipated phone calls . . . Barb ' s wildest ambition is to meet Khrushchevd) . . . scared by Jeanne ' s driving . . . canfused by Chaboobie ' s love life . . . attracted by intriguing green eyes ... in the fall. Barb hopes to attend Chandlers. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Prom Committee. 29 JOHN WILLIAM LANE Dependable as the day is long (but what about after dark, John?) . . . Bronco has a big smile for basketball, fried clams, and friendly people, but a look of fright appears when he sees crying girls or exams . . . Take it easy! . . . afraid Sully will lose weight . . . confused by Steve ' s love life . . . will always remember Linda ' s parties . . . future plans include further schooling. Baseball; Basketball; Cross Country; Curtain Cue. MARGARET ANNE LARSON Cute . . . talkative . . . Peggy is a new addition to our sacred halls . . . coffee ice cream, the South, and dancing get Peggy ' s double O.K. . . . scared by police cars at 2 A.M.(?) . . . attracted by sincerity and Congressmen ' s sons . . . her wildest ambition is to attend Dartmouth, but she ' ll be content with Boston College. French Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Varsity Cheerleading. CAROL ANN LAURETANO Petite . . . witty . . . Carol warms up to fried clams, Frank Sinatra, and big pocketbooks, but it ' s thumbs-down for snobs, leaky fountain pens, and people who say, I told you so! . . . Oh, well! . . . confused by Mr. Skerry ' s marking system . . . with a million, she ' d buy Mr. Waite infinity . . . Carol heads for Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Prom Committee; Aberjona. SANDRA ANN LAURETANO Friendly . . . sweet . . . effervescent . . . Sandy frowns upon snobs and cliques . . . wildest ambition is to be the first woman to reach the moon . . . Mr. Skerry ' s sense of humor and Miss Milliken ' s vitality bring Sandy ' s famous smile . . . with that million she would install escalators at WHS . . . Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists will claim Sandy. Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee; Pep Club. CAROLE LAWSON Original . . . friendly . . . always willing to listen to somebody ' s troubles . . . those green eyes twinkle when New Hampshire, dark hair, and brown eyes are mentioned, but be¬ ware, all ye snobs and make-up fiends! . . . annoyed by long lettuce strips in restaurant salads . . . most admires uncon¬ ventionalists . . . plans on a career in occupational therapy. Octette; GIC, Treasurer; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-captain; Varsity Tennis; JV Basketball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. SALLY ALLEN LEIGHTON Friendly . . . well-liked . . . great to know . . . rifles, Bonnevilles, and Troy Donahue attract Sally, but she can do without cold pizza, cats, and Alfred Hitchcock . . . afraid that Sach will turn serious . . . wildest ambition is to play the lead in My Fair Lady . . . Sally heads for Colby and a career in teaching. One-Act Play Night; Octette; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Varsity Softball, Manager; Mixed Glee Club. GRATIA FARNHAM LEWIS Intelligent . . . friendly . . . witty . . . Gratia most admires Miss Milliken ' s enthusiasm . . . dislikes slow people and flashing green lights . . . raves about the Limelighters . . . attracted by Rensselaer and Connecticut (any connection?) . . . Oh, really? . . . with her million, she ' d buy Saybrook, Connecticut . . . con¬ fused by chemistry and Reed(?) . . . future plans include Con¬ necticut College. Thrift Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club; Red end Black; Bridge Club; Pep Club. WENDY GILBERT LEWIS Cute . . . friendly . . . flirtatious . . . Wen likes Duxbury and C.A. parties, but Monday mornings and Ford Falcons aren ' t appreciated . . . afraid she ' ll never reach the moon . . . con¬ fused by L ' Anne ' s love life and scared by Pam ' s driving . . . idea of heaven would be eliminating Mondays from the calen¬ dar . . . attracted by a boy in Duxbury . . . hopes to attend Colby Junior College. Basketball; Philosophy Club; Devotional Committee, al¬ ternate; Curtain Cue. 30 GRACE LOUISE LIZOTTE Petite . . . friendly . . . delightful to know . . . “Gidget loves clothes and parties, but frowns upon rainy days, snobs, and Monday mornings . . . wildest ambition is to go to West Point . . . scared by Ruthie ' s driving . . . Swingin ' ! . . . admires Bernie and the Drum Corps . . . afraid Eileen will run out of problems . . . attracted by a certain boy from Woburn (traitor!) . . . future plans include Wilfred Hair Dressing School. Red Cross; Prom Committee. IRENE PATRICIA LOFTUS Friendly . . . witty . . . enthusiastic . . . cha-cha, tea, and versatile teachers bring a smile, but supercilious people are tabu . . . confused by Dianne ' s love life . . . attracted by friendly smiles . . . Swell! . . . with a million, she ' d buy more records for WHSR . . . her hopes center around a nursing career. JV Softball; Basketball; Lacrosse; Philosophy Club; Pep Club; Red and Black, News Editor; Science Club; WHSR-FM; Aberjona; Math Club; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Girls ' Glee Club; Prom Committee. MARILYN LONG Sincerity, dimples, and an accent describe Marilyn . . . enjoys spying, snowy nights, an d Old Spice . . . Hi ya, Cutie! . . . confused by football plays . . . attracted by tall boys . . . this girl wants to be a first grade teacher. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night, Director; Vice President, Junior Class; Red and Black; Badminton; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Basketball. MICHAEL MARIO LONIGRO Short . . . rugged . . . handsome . . . Mike enjoys shortcake, Mr. Branley ' s field trips, and playing the accordion, while skinny legs and nail polish are out . . . Ouch! . . . most admires Mr. Battino . . . greatest regret is not going out for the girls ' basketball team . . . future plans include prep school, Springfield College, and a career as an architect. Varsity Gymnastic Team, Co-Captain; Varsity Club; Stu¬ dent Assembly; Cross Country; Vaudeville. KATHLEEN ANN LOPEZ Pretty . . . well-dressed . . . creative . . . Kathie smiles at the mention of Johnny Mathis and Harlem Nocturn . . . What-y? . . . Venda ' s wildest ambition is to become another Christian Dior . . . afraid that the red in Betty ' s hair might run . . . future plans include Massachusetts College of Art and a career in fashion design. Red Cross; Student Assembly; Prom Committee; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Red ond Black; One-Act Play Night. RONALD RICHARD LYNCH Witty . . . well-liked . . . Ronnie most admires Mr. Morse ' s frankness, but Monday mornings and weekday holidays rate low . . . often found saying, Ain ' t it the truth? and I got an A! . . . scared by Roger ' s driving . . . confused by Senior girls . . . greatest regret is leaving WHS . . . Ronnie ' s future plons iinclude college and a career in teaching. Red Cross. NEIL BANCE JOHN MacARTHUR Quiet . . . likable . . . Mac likes pizza, French fries, and long weekends, not Monday mornings, snobs, and rainy weekends . . . Let ' s go—ready? . . . wildest ambition is to visit the center of the earth . . . with a million, he ' d buy a roof for the football field . . . Mac ' s plans include Northeastern or U.S.A.F. Navigation School for a career in navigation or mathe¬ matical engineering. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Baseball; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. ALAN GEORGE MacDONALD An all ' round guy with an easy-going amiability—that ' s our President . . . Penthouse parties, swimming in pools late at night, and cute typing teachers(!) rate that Smacker smile . . . Albie can often be found at a certain first floor traffic post or running to some meeting. President, Sophomore and Senior Class; Vice-President, Student Council; Treasurer, Curtain Cue; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Red Cross; Traffic Squad; One-Act Play Night; Parent-Faculty Play; Aberjona. 31 WILLIAM LAWRENCE MacDONALD Bill likes froppes and all-night parties, but frowns on stubborn girls . . . often found working on cars . . . Bill ' s real ambition is to become a mechanic . . . his idea of heaven would be inheriting a million . . . Bill most admires his favorite teacher, Mr. Robertie . . . regrets leaving WHS . . . his future plans involve joining the service and eventually becoming a jet mechanic. ELENA MARIE MAGNO Wonderland by Night, monkeys, long weekends rank high with Elena, but boys who don ' t shave and long term assignments are nil . . . attracted by brown eyes and convert¬ ibles . . . scared by Diane ' s mother . . . most admires Mr. Skerry ' s sense of humor . . . confused by a certain Junior boy(?) . . . next year a four-year college will claim Elena. Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Math Club; Girls ' Glee Club. DANIEL RICHARD MAHONY Popular, endowed with a sense of humor, and loads of fun to be with . . . C ' est dommage, eh? . . . Moose can usually be found at a good party over the weekend . . . after college, if he can ' t afford to become a playboy. Moose will settle for a career in advertising or Public Relations. Aberjona, Co-advertising Manager; Treasurer, Freshman and Senior Classes; Red Cross; Student; Red and Black, Sports Editor; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Traffic Squad; Var¬ sity Club. BEVERLY ANN MARASCA Vivacious . . . impulsive . . . unpredictable . . . Bev gloats over food, Linda ' s parties, and Woburn (traitor!), but homework and losing games are definitely nil . . . playing foot¬ ball like Mike is her wildest ambition . . . scared by Steve ' s driving, and afraid that Ginny might move to Maine . . . at¬ tracted by the U.S.N. . . . most cherished memory is playing football . . . Bev ' s plans lead to hair dressing. Basketball; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Club; Red and Black; Prom Committee. ROSE ANN MARCHESI Petite . . . attractive . . . friendly . . . Thunderbirds, food, and vacations rate high with Rose, but any mention of her height brings a frown . . . What a nerve! . . . wildest ambi¬ tion is to eat pizza in a Chinese restaurant . . . scared by Anita ' s wild ideas and afraid that she will always be gullible . . . confused by everyone, especially Eddie . . . eventual plans are to become a hair dresser. Aberjona; Girls ' Glee Club. WILLIAM JOHN MASELUNAS Muscles smiles at the mention of weekends and fried clams, but it ' s thumbs-down on Mondays and snobs . . . scared by girls and Dick ' s driving . . . likes chemistry and Mr. Skerry . . . biggest regret was not making the girls ' football team . . . afraid that Dick will drive the Merc ' into a tree . . . Bill plans on a career in chemistry or physics. National Honor Society; Science Club; Philisophy Club; Math Club; Traffic Squad; Aberjona. JEFFREY MARK MAYO Good-natured . . . friendly . . . Jeff ' s pet likes include money and girls, while a world without these elements is nil . . . most admires Mr. Knight ' s dot puzzles(?) . . . wildest ambition is to get a 1909 V.D.B. in uncirculated condition . . . future plans center around Northeastern and eventually a career as a veterinarian. Devotional Committee. THALIA HELEN McCARTHY The girl with the big smile and that puzzled expression— that ' s T.H. . . . Oh, no! . . . hates homework and term papers but gives a willing nod to swimming and Friday nights . . . scared by Edwina ' s dog . . . idea of heaven is a three-day school week . . . next year this future English teacher hopes to be at Mount Holyoke. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Orchestra; Red and Black; Philosophy Club. 32 ANITA LOUISE McCOURT Friendly . . . well-liked . . . talkative . . . food. New Year ' s Eve parties, and long rides bring a smile to Anita ' s face, while surprise tests rate low . . . What a riot! . . . attracted by a certain redhead(?) . . . afraid Rose Ann won ' t grow, and scared by Mary and Diane ... if given a million, she ' d buy the Big Burger . . . Anita plans to become a secretary. Aberjono; Curtain Cue; Mixed Chorus; Red and Black. JOANNE DAVIS McCLENNAN Frank and attractive . . . Joanne adores mocha frappes and bridge, but shivers on those cold, rainy days . . . Let ' s get organized! . . . most admires Miss White . . . confused by Patty ' s problems . . . attracted by brown eyes . . . plans to go to a four-year college and be an English teacher. Tennis; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club; Devotional Committee; Red and Black; Aberjona; Pep Club; Girls ' Glee Club; Prom Committee. MICHELE ELAINE McCORMACK Good-natured and cute—that ' s Shell . . . Moon River and Missy rate high with Michele, but it ' s thumbs-down on Monday mornings and bees . . . wildest ambition is to learn to scuba dive . . . Next joke? . . . scared by Carole ' s dog . . . attracted by blue eyes and nice smiles . . . Harvard Square confuses this gal . . . next year Michele heads for the Univer¬ sity of Connecticut to become a pharmacist. Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. DOUGLAS ALAN McCUTCHEON Friendly, always smiling, and easy-going—that ' s Doug . . . math, cars, skating and Miss White really get his sign of approval . . . Doug has no real dislike (compatible soul!) . . . attracted by girls . . . with that million, he ' d invest it . . . wildest ambition is to become a political leader, while his real ambition is to become a printer. PATRICIA ANN McDONALD Talkative . . . witty . . . friendly . . . Pat ' s likes include spaghetti, Frank Sinatra, and Salisbury, but it ' s thumbs-down on Anne Marie ' s being late . . . wildest ambitian is to move Puerto Rico closer to Massachusetts . . . with a million she ' d buy Salisbury beach and its life guards(?) . . . future plans include the University of New Hampshire and a career in interior decoration. Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Red and Black; Aberjona. CHESTER EDWARD McELHINEY, JR. Quiet . . . friendly . . . just mention Falcons and pigeons and watch Eddie brighten up, but don ' t speak about his sister ' s driving . . . Eddie ' s wildest ambition is to become presi¬ dent of the United Statesd) . . . confused by Linda(?) . . . his greatest regret is that he didn ' t get a Corvette for Christmas . . . Eddie ' s eventual plans are to own a restaurant. MARY ALICE McELHINEY Attractive . . . friendly . . . talkative ... in Mary ' s book, football, Ipana smiles(?), and boys who don ' t argue rate high, while shart lunch periods and the phrase, I kid you not, are nil . . . Mary ' s wildest ambition is to graduate from West Point . . . Let ' s! . . . most admires Ronnie ' s curly eyelashes . . . attracted by Brillo(?) . . . Mary plans to become a secretary. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. RUTH ANN McKEERING Friendly . . . talkative . . . well-liked . . . Ruthie smiles at Old Spice, boys with black hair, and weekends, while snobs and homework rate a frown . . . Sweets! . . . Ruthie is scared by Bobby ' s appetite and afraid that Eileen will never get to Wyom- ing(?) . . . her wildest ambition is to teach typing and let every¬ one make all the mistakes he wants . . . eventual plans are to become a secretary. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. 33 JUDITH MAY McKinley Zany . . . real beat . . . witty . . . Mickie is mad about jet planes and misty days, but watch out if you ' re people (?) . . . wildest ambition is to become an embalmer . . . afraid that Alta will marry Curtis . . . regrets that Mr. Nugent left WHS . . . Massachusetts College of Art is Mickie ' s next stop. JV Softball; Basketball; Field Hockey; Badminton; WHSR- FM; Curtain Cue; Devotional Committee; Math Club; Aberjona; Philosophy Club. MARSHA ELAINE McLATCHY Tall . . . attractive . . . friendly . . . Marsha gives the high sign to tall boys. Old Spice, and frozen pudding ice cream, but don ' t mention her mother ' s jokes, snobs, or younger boys . . . I ' ll say! . . . scared by Barbie ' s driving . . . wildest ambition is to be house mother in a boys ' dormitory . . . her future plans include IBM school. Basketball; Softball; Bodminton; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville. KATHERINE CECELIA McLEOD Fun-loving . . . attractive ... a girl with a warm personolity and friendly disposition . . . Katie can do without homework and rainy weekends, but boys, Italian food, and Richard ' s rate high . . . scared by Barb ' s problems . . . attracted by curly brown hair and blue eyes . . . after gradua¬ tion, Katie hopes to become a legal secretary. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross; Red and Black; Pep Club; Basketball. ELLEN TERESA McNALLY Friendly . . . cute . . , vivacious . . . Ellen is one half of the familiar McNally duo . . . she loathes late people, but gives her seal of approval to Jack Poor . . . although Mr. Weafer is her favorite teacher, Ellen is attracted by new faculty members (wonder who?) . . . Ellen aims for U. Mass, and a teaching career. Softball; Basketball; Badminton; Lacrosse; Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club;Red Block; Vaudeville; Prom Committee; Aberjona; Devotional Committee. JOAN BARBARA McNALLY Dependable . . . likable . . . full of fun . . . Joan ' s the other twin . . . attracted by nice clothes and considerate people, but she ' s really upset by people who call her Ellen . . . Holy Moses! . . . Joan ' s greatest regret is leaving WHS, but next year she ' ll try to be happy at Chandlers. Bosketball; Badminton; Lacrosse; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Prom Com¬ mittee. ROGER CHESTER McNEILL Husky, good-looking, and easy-going . . . Roger will come running if you mention hamburgers for breakfost or blue-eyed blondes, but he ' ll turn the other way if you mention Skinny ' s driving or people who don ' t keep their word . . . zaniest desire is to steal a fire engine . . . with his first million, Roger would buy Anheuser-Busch . . . next year, prep school. Varsity Football; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Aberjona. DIANE MARIE MERICANTANTE Friendly . . . attractive . . . well-dressed . . . Diane likes stuffed lobster, white convertibles, and boating, but it ' s thumbs- down on Monday mornings and rushing around . . . afraid that Brenda will get her dream . . . attracted by a certain college boy . . . most cherished memory is a particular Senior Prom . . . Diane plans ta become a hair stylist. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Red Crass. ALTA LOUISE MERRITT Tall . . . artistic . . . Alta likes Air Force uniforms and pizza, but is scared by French horn solos and Curtis ' s driving . . . attracted by tall blondes . . . most admires Mrs. Travis and Mickie ' s talent with older men . . . confused by Mr. Weafer ' s math course . . . Massachusetts College of Art will claim Alta next year. JV Basketball; Band; Orchestra; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Ski Club; Thrift Club. 34 DONALD ARTHUR MIGLIACCIO Don ' s likes include quiet girls, 1950 Fords, and gas money, but he frowns on girls who smoke, rainy weekends, and long fingernails . . . admires Mike ' s way with girls . . . heaven to him would be a car that runs on water . . . with a million, he ' d buy a set of diamond-packed mufflers . . . next year Don plans to major in math at college. Football; Track; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. GERALD FRANCESCO MIGLIACCIO Rugged . . . mechanical . . . dependable . . . Miggy enjoys aged grape juice, pool, and Italian food, while barbers wha can ' t cut hair and The Fuzz are definitely out . . . greatest regret is leaving WHS and those Junior girls . . . attracted by antique autos, hot rods, and girls . . . with a millian, he ' d buy a Cadillac and woo the girls. Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Hockey; Track; Vaudeville. ANNE MARIE MONAHAN Attractive . . . fun to be with . . . popular . . . ice cream, apples, and vacations agree with Anne Marie . . . scared by Pat ' s moods . . . most admires prompt people (why?) ... if given a million, she ' d buy a car and lifetime supply of gas for Ginny ' s trips to Maine . . . future plans include elementary school teaching. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Philosophy Club, President; Field Hockey; Aberjona; Pep Club. DAVID MICHAEL MONCY Mr. Monce likes food and gas money, but don ' t men¬ tion homework or being late . . . Routine! . . . his real ambition is to go to California . . . admires a certain Junior girl (traitor!) . . . he ' ll always remember winning the Middlesex Tennis title . . . scared by truck drivers . . . regrets not getting better marks at WHS . . . future plans include Annapolis and a Naval career. Tennis; Basketball. THOMAS JOSEPH MOONEY Athletic, good-looking, and friendly—that ' s the Middlesex League ' s high-scoring center . . . Moonze enjoys A lunch and last period study, but finds Mr. Book a little disagreeable . . . admires Lou Goddu ' s fancy shirts . . . attracted by Bill Graham ' s hot car . . . greatest high school memory is being elected captain of the baseball team . . . Tom plans on physical educatian schaol. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball, Captain; Red Cross; Basketball. JAMES JOSEPH MORAN Friendly . . . easy-going . . . good-natured . . . Moran ' s favorite sports include hockey and baseball . . . Why don ' t you look where you ' re watching? . . . greatest regret is not having brought his lunch from home . . . with a million, he ' d live like a millionaire . . . Jim ' s plans center on Northeastern and eventually a career as a civil engineer. Hockey; Baseball; Red Crass; Curtain Cue. WILLIAM JOHN MORGAN Good-looking . . . happy-go-lucky . . . friendly . . . Bill beams when cars and girls are mentioned, but frowns on rainy weekends . . . his idea of heaven: a seven-day weekend ... if Bill had a million, he ' d spend it . . . How ' s tricks? . . . afraid that Boots will never leave WHS . . . attracted by the name Wendy . . . confused by L ' Anne . . . Bill ' s future plans include prep school and college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Varsity Track. BRENDA ANN MOSHER Brenda can be found wherever there ' s a convertible . . . attracted by boys who are tall and active . . . You ' re kidding! . . . afraid that her dream for a car will never come true . . . her real ambition is to join the Foreign Service . . . next year Brenda will be at Chandlers. Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Curtoin Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville. 35 NANCY LYNN MULLEN Cute . . . vivacious ... a blond bombshell . . . Nancy ' s pet likes include red ' 37 coupes and pickles, but she frowns on boys ' old girl friends and pushing cars . . . Stop rocking the boat! . . . her wildest ambition is to weigh 1 10 lbs. . . . con¬ fused by a little Mussolini . . . attracted by the third . . . U. Mass, will claim Nancy next year. Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Student As¬ sembly; Prom Committee; Basketball. GEORGE PHILIP MURACO Georgie likes food in general, while snobs and conformists are on his black list . . . his real ambition is to be in the ' 64 Olympics . . . Don ' t sweat it! . . . attracted by gravity . . . with a million, he ' d retire in Hawaii . . . future plans include B.U. and a career in Government Forestry Management. Track; Gym Team; Varsity Club; Science Club; Curtain Cue. MARY FRANCES MURACO Cute . . . peppy . . . pizza, subs, and convertibles head her list of likes, while conceited boys and homework are nil . . . afraid that Phyllis won ' t stop talking . . . attracted by convert¬ ibles and Melrose (traitor!) . . . with that proverbial million, Mary would buy the Hawaiian Islands . . . immediate plans include Fisher Junior College. Vaudeville; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. MAUREEN CARROLL MURRAY Good-natured . . . likable . . . convertibles and boys are O.K. with Shrimp, but she blackballs snobs and nosy people . . . scared by Judy ' s driving . . . afraid that Patty will never stop talking about the Richs of life . . . her idea of heaven is a five-day weekend (isn ' t everybody ' s?) . . . Maureen heads for Chandlers and a career as an executive secretary. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona; One-Act Play Night. THOMAS ANDREW NAHIGIAN Rug Rider votes O.K. on Corvettes and friendly girls, but snobs and Monday mornings are thumbs-down . . . afraid that Kenny is going to have an accident on South Border Road . . . most admire ' s Mr. Waite ' s math . . . regrets not having studied harder at WHS ... a million would buy Tom a Cor¬ vette and a New York penthouse . . . next year will probably find him at Northeastern Engineering School. RONALD ALAN NASTASI Ronnie ' s happy whenever there are girls, money, and parties; but when there ' s no support for the football team, watch that smile disappear . . . attracted by Niagara Falls . . . scared by Sara ' s driving ... if he had a million, he ' d buy all of Mr. McLaughlin ' s articles . . . can be found on the Citizen Band Radio . . . future plans center around B.U. Bowling; Curtain Cue. NEIL JOSEPH NELSON Tall . . . friendly . . . fun-loving . . . Heart heads his smile-list with rods and women, while rain and Mondays re¬ ceive only frowns . . . afraid Jane will always confuse him . . . attracted by a certain Sophomore . . . wildest ambition is to become a surf bum . . . with a million, Neil would retire at eighteen . . . future plans center around a career in Electronics. Track; Football. PAUL THEODORE NELSON Nelly ' s happy sleeping or drinking chocolate frappes, but confusing teachers (and he thinks most of them are) are thumbs-down . . . next to study, algebra and Mr. Waite rate highest . . . English may seem frightening, but sports such as football and basketball are a different story . . . handed a million, he ' d spend it . . . Nelly wants to be an engineer and next year plans to attend Wentworth Institute. 36 GEORGE JOHN NEUMANN Athletic . . . amiable . . . Alt ' s wildest ambition is to get 100 on one of Mr. Finigan ' s tests . . . afraid Nibs won ' t make all-scholastic . . . confused by Moose ' s love life . . . the boys would get a cigarette company if GJ had a million . . . next stop, Stonehill and a career in business administration. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Red Cross; Math Club; Aberjona. ROGER HOOKER NEWTON, JR. Individual . . . intellectual ... a charming wit . . . Rog smiles on advanced biology, Ralph Waldo Emerson, sports cars, music, and good-natured teachers, but don ' t mention study halls, crowded lunches, or girls who never smile . . . with a million, he ' d found a college without grading . . . his idea of heaven is to be a Swiss ski instructor, but he ' ll settle for medical research at Yale or Colgate. Cross-Country; Track; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society; Chess Club. EDWARD GOULD NIBLOCK Friendly . . . athletic . . . Nibbes likes football, basket¬ ball, track, and swimming, but he regrets playing center . . . afraid Fuzzy ' s luck will run out . . . scared by Moose ' s muscles . . . favorites include Mr. Butters and physics . . . Ned ' s real ambitian is to go to college (hopefully, Bowdoin). Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Basketball; Math Club; Aberjona; Red Cross; Student Handbook, Editor; Varsity Club; Boys ' State; Traffic Squad; Science Club. DEBORAH ELLEN NICHOLS Attractive . . . studious . . . nutty as a fruit cake . . . Deb features lobsters, skiing, and Mr. Skerry, but grumbles about short knee socks and late people . . . afraid that math will al¬ ways be above her head . . . wildest ambition is to wear tinted contacts . . . next year, college will claim Deb ' s energies. Freshman, Varsity Cheerleading; Varsity Tennis; National Honor Society; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona. RICHARD DAVID NORBERG Friendly, easy-going, and good-looking—that ' s Dick . . . likes cheerful people and Pontiacs, but frowns on writing English essays . . . his wildest ambition is to commute to WHS by jet from California . . . admires Stafford ' s obility to get into trouble . . . next year, Dick heads for Tufts or B.C. and even¬ tually a career as a dentist. Hockey; Band; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. GEORGE RUSSELL NOWELL Handsome . . . athletic . . . full of fun . . . Hoot likes food, individuals, and a certain blonde, but pessimists, work, and psychoanalysts simply don ' t rate . . . Wanna bet! . . . his idea of heaven is eternal relaxation . . . regrets not getting straight A ' s . . . will never forget this year ' s Electronics class . . . George plans on some kind of further schooling. Varsity Football; Baseball; Aberjona; Varsity Club; Red Cross; Red and Black. KAREN ANN O ' DONNELL Friendly . . . attractive . . . Karen goes for food and sun¬ ny days, but don ' t mention rainy ones ... I didn ' t do it! . . . scared by cars that rattle at 90 mph(!) . . . Karen ' s idea of heaven would be to loaf for the rest of her life . . . her wildest ambition is to marry a multi-millionaire . . . next year Karen will become an airline hostess. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Softball. MARY LOUISE O ' DONNELL Bright . . . versatile . . . Emmy loves candy canes and snowy nights . . . wildest ambition is to remember the punch¬ line of a joke . . . confused by organization . . . idea of heaven is living in Switzerland ... if she had a million, other high schools would get radio stations . . . hopes to become an elementary school teacher. Devotional Committee, President; WHSR-FM, Co-manager; Philosophy Club; One-Act Play Night, Chairman; Red and Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. 37 JOHN FRANCIS O ' LEARY Rugged . . . dependable . . . Jack appreciates ' 52 Fords and a full gas tank, while lady drivers, short trips, and The Fuzz bother him . . . idea of heaven is a world without schools . . . confused by a certain maniac behind the wheel of a ' 35 Ford . . . afraid his car can ' t dig up Abbie ' s driveway, and scared that Abbie will dig up his front lawn . . . most admires women who don ' t drive. JOHN RAYMOND OLIVER Well-liked . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Ollie is attracted by short girls . . . confused by John ' s driving and tall girls . . . with a million, he ' d buy his own college (great idea!) . . . most admires the school dietician . . . watch those eyes fire up at student teachers and brownies! . . . future plans include Wentworth or Franklin. Gym Team; Football; Track. NANCY O ' NEIL Fun-loving . . . sporkling . . . Nancy ' s likes include parties, dancing, and pizza, but insincere people get her down . . . scared by snakes and Betty ' s driving . . . attracted by blue eyes and convertibles . . . with a million Nance would buy Marilyn a comb . . . future plans include U. Mass, and becoming an elementary school teacher. Curtain Cue; Field Hockey; National Thespian Society; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Math Club. DON PIXTON ORTON Non-conforming and imaginative . . . our Westerner is most likely to be found banjo-picking, unless there are people around to scare him . . . when your wildest ambition is to get married and your real ambition is to stay single, life could get confusing! . . . this learned philosopher thinks heaven is some¬ thing like earth, but with a few more blondes around, of course . . . the medical profession should welcome our future Antioch graduate. Gym Team; Cross-Country. PATRICIA ELIZABETH PACINO Attractive . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . Patty gives approval to summer vacations, Johnny Mathis, and Chinese food . . . Cofeteria lunches rate a frown . . . scared by Judy ' s reckless¬ ness . . . most admires Carol ' s constant good disposition . . . idea of heaven is a five-day weekend . . . attracted by a certain WHS graduate . . . Patty ' s future plans include a career in the business world. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee Aberjona; Red Cross; Basketball; Badminton. GAYLE RUTH PALACE Unpredictable and full of fun . . . Cape Cod, blondes, and Sprites get her seal of approval, but bothersome bugs, warm coke, and big trucks rate low . . . scared by Digger ' s driving . . . Gayle most admires faithful people . . . idea of heaven is to have no boy problems . . . her future plans include attending Skidmore and then becoming an airline hostess. Prom Committee; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Basketball; Aberjona. NATALIE WINGATE PALMER Talkative . . . casual . . . Nat ' s likes include Old Spice, snow, and football games, but curly hair and rainy days are definitely out . . . attracted by tall blondes, athletes, laughter, and Sue ' s sneeze(?) . . . future plans include a four-year college and a career as an elementary school teacher. Varsity Basketball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Field Hockey; Bridge Club; Student Assembly; Badminton; Prom Committee; Aberjona. JOHN EDWARD PARSONS Fuzzy appears when a certain Sophomore girl, big bur¬ gers, and church trips are mentioned, but lote people are on his black list . . . scared by Willy ' s driving . . . afraid Kiles will stop smiling . . . admires Mr. Withington . . . most cherished high school memory is making All-District Band . . . future plans include college, theological school, and the ministry. Cross Country; Football; Basketball; Band; All-District Band; Aberjona. 38 JOHN DREW PECKHAM Easy-going . . . unpredictable . . . usually found on the golf course or on the bosketball court . . . heaven to John would be all-night parties every weekend . . . confused by Mr. Book, Trig, a nd Mr. Book . . . wildest ambition is to win the Tech and state playoffs . . . likes ice cream, girls, Friday nights, and Mr. Burns . . . next stop, prep school. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Cross Country; Cur¬ tain Cue; Varsity Club. ROBERT FRANCIS PETERSON Pete ' s our good-looking gymnastic Co-Captain whose idea of heaven is someplace where everything is free . . . attracted by a challenge . . . wildest ambition is to own a ' 62 Thunder- bird convertible . . . greatest regret is that time goes far too fast . . . with a million Pete would buy all the gymnastic equipment he could . . . future plans include becoming a twenty-year man in the U.S. Navy. Varsity Gym Team, Co-Captain. MARTHA PRESTON Cute . . . vivacious . . . fried clams. Cape Cod, and Ray Charles rate high with Martha, but sarcasm, warm drinks, and math are nil . . . afraid that someone might steal Steve ' s car . . . confused by Marilyn ' s diets ... if she had a million, she ' d buy Hawaii . . . Martha ' s future plans include Bridgewater State Teachers ' College. Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Curtain Cue; Vaude¬ ville; Devotional Committee; Aberjona; Girls ' Glee Club; Freshman Cheerleader; Prom Committee. STEVE GODDU PRESTON Good-looking, dependable, and well-liked—that ' s Steve . . . dirty cars, work, and dull church keys(?) rate low, but weekends, black coups, and open houses are great . . . afraid that Tojo will go steady . . . Don ' t Panic! . . . attracted by loaded refrigerators and certain girls . . . Steve ' s future plans center around prep school, college, and a career in engineering. Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Vaude¬ ville. JONATHAN MATHER PRINCE Tall . . . blond . . . Jon likes Ray Charles, peanut butter, and Janet ... he keeps busy by reading those novels that aren ' t approved by the English Department . . . most admires Mr. Knight . . . attracted by Rich girls . . . Jon ' s future plans include B.U. and an art career. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona. JEANNE MARIE PRUE Peppy and friendly—that ' s Prune . . . Cape Cod, Old Spice, and Johnny Mathis rate high, but it ' s thumbs-down on Monday mornings and lack of school spirit . . . scared by Bet¬ ty ' s sense of humor . . . idea of heaven is school without home¬ work . . . convinced that Moose will never collect his dime . . . most admires Ginny ' s school spirit . . . Jeanne hopes to attend a four-year college. Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Devotional Committee; Aberjona. JAMES JOSEPH REARDON Lost weekends, blondes, and Davis Square(?) put the gleam in Fish ' s eye, while seven-o ' clock alarms and home¬ work quickly put it out . . . Is that right! . . . afraid that Marty will leave him for her horses . . . wildest ambition is to get his license, but real ambition is to be a civil engineer . . . Jimmy heads for prep school, then Northeastern. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Football; Red Cross. JAMES MICHAEL REID Humorous, popular, and versatile—that ' s our Vice Presi¬ dent . . . parties, A lunch, and the Kingston Trio rate the Sachmo smile, but it ' s thumbs-down on snobby girls and dead weekends . . . scared by Sully ' s driving . . . afraid that Alan will fall in love . . . Sach ' s future plans include Annapolis. Varsity Tennis; Hockey; President, Freshman Class; Vice President, Senior Class; One-Act Play Night; Orchestra; Vaude¬ ville; Red and Black. 39 JANET MARTHA RICH Friendly . . . cute . . . Jan ' s likes include children, straw¬ berry sodas, and the Kingston Trio, but she says down with dead weekends . . . scared by the dark on a certain road ... at¬ tracted by Princes . . . with a million she ' d restore Tara . . . admires Miss Fleischman . . . Wheelock or Chandlers claim Jan next year. Freshman Cheerleader; Basketball; Softball; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Prom Committee; One-Act Ploy Night. WILLIAM WALTER RING, JR. Willy Wong likes food and out-of-town girls, but deplores compositions and Monday mornings . . . Wanna bet? . . . most admires Richie ' s study habits . . . will always remember the squirt gun fights . . . attracted by a certain Senior girl . . . his future plans involve Tufts or U. Mass, and a career in engineering. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Cross-Country; Traffic Squad; Math Club; Varsity Club. JOSEPH CHARLES ROKETENETZ, JR. Easy-going . . . jovial . . . Rocky ' s face lights up when girls(only one!) are mentioned, but a look of fright appears when he spots a woman driver . . . thoughts center around his car . . . idea of heaven would be a three-day school week and a four-day weekend . . . future plans include Wentworth or Franklin Institute. F x tball; Red Cross. MARIA ANN RONZIO Tall and sophisticated—that ' s Ria . . . afraid that the school week will consist of six days . . . Ria ' s greatest regret is not studying harder . . . idea of heaven is to receive a B.S. without going to college . . . scared by Sunday drivers . . . con¬ fused by Anne ' s problems . . . after graduation, Ria plans to attend Mansfield Academy in preparation for a career as an airline stewardess. GIC; Curtain Cue. GEORGE WILLIAM ROSS Buddy likes girls, Ray Charles, and long weekends, but don ' t mention snobs, Monday mornings, or cafeteria meals . . . wildest ambition is to take over Mr. Skerry ' s Latin class for a period . . . afraid Gober will fail . . . Buddy ' s hopes center around B.C. and eventually a career as a dentist. Hockey; Baseball; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM. KARL FREDICK RUSSO Full of fun and easy-going—that ' s Karl . . . hopes to pass Physics . . . parties and long vocations rate high, but it ' s thumbs-down on dull weekends and English class . . . attracted by blondes and Corvettes . . . given a million, he ' d spend it . . . Karl heads for college and a career in Business Adminis¬ tration. Baseball; Football; Traffic Squad. PAUL HATFIELD RYAN Quiet, easy-going, and athletic—that ' s Paul . . . enjoys weekends and hockey, while Mondays and tests rate an em¬ phatic NO . . . attracted by quiet, sincere people . . . con¬ fused by Mr. Finigan ... if he had a million, our hockey cap¬ tain would buy WHS an artificial rink . . . next year, Paul heads for St. Lawrence. Varsity Hockey, Captain; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club. SUSAN ELAINE RYDER Sue ' s the pretty redhead who ' s attracted by college boys. Cape Cod, Saturdays, and submarine sandwiches . . . she ' ll always remember Mr. Skerry ' s Latin class and her perpetual fear of Miss Milliken ' s tests . . . with that million. Sue would be a beachbum . . . her idea of heaven: a tropical island . . . Sue plans on college. Orchestra; Devotional Committee; Math Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. 40 JOANNE MARIE SACCA Cute . . . friendly . . . adventurous . . . hazel eyes and Navy blue rate Jo ' s seal of approval, but don ' t mention star¬ fish or mice(?) . . . attracted by a certain sailor . . . most cher¬ ished memory is the Senior Prom . . . confused by Gayle ' s love life . . . afraid Bev will never settle down . . . with a million Jo would live on an islandCalone?) . . . Jo ' s plans include becom¬ ing on airline stewardess. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Prom Com¬ mittee. WILLIAM LEONARD SANDBERG Hog gleams at the sound of pizza and subs, but watch out when somebody mentions BETSY or unfriendly teachers! . . . idea of heaven is life without Betsy, while his greatest regret is loafing in high school . . . his immediate plans center around Webb Institute with a future as a naval architect. Hockey; Varsity Track; Curtain Cue; Student Assembly. LESLIE JANE SANGER Sincere . . . admirable . . . sparkling green eyes . . . Les enjoys parades, dancing, and Lake Winnipesaukee vacations, but common names, centipedes, and unpeppy cheers don ' t at¬ tract this girl . . . for Les, having a photographic memory would be bliss . . . Duke or Muhlenberg will be gaining a wonderful girl next year. Student Council, Secretary; Varsity Cheerleader; Varsity Tennis; GIC; Octette; Mixed Glee Club; Math Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue. ROBERT VINCENT SANSONE Handsome . . . easy-going . . . good-natured . . . Sam ' s always sunny when vacations. Corvettes and a certain Arlington girl are mentioned, but Monday mornings don ' t go well with him . . . Hi! . . . confused by Don ' s girls . . . next year ' s plans center around Wentworth Institute and a career in Civil Engineering. Track; Football; Red Cross; Vaudeville. RICHARD FRANCIS SARTINI Friendly . . . forward . . . handsome . . . Dick goes for Mr. Branley ' s field trips, unexpected days off, blondes, and brunettes, but drunk driving and going home early aren ' t on his list . . . Why not? . . . afraid that Beer will never sell his ' 52 . . . scared by long homework assignments . . . confused by Bombs ' s driving . . . with a million, he ' d buy a Corvette and tour the U.S. Traffic Squad; Red Cross. WILLIAM WEBBER SAUNDERS Carefree . . . sincere . . . cars, big burgers, and girls attract Willy, but homework and snobby girls rate low . . . contused by books with no pictures . . . scared by Fuzzy ' s love life and afraid Johnny will become a Romeo . . . future plans include a hitch in the service, college, and eventually a career in some kind of police work. Cross-Country; Basketball; Band; Orchestra. VIRGINIA ANNE SCATURRO Friendly . . . fun-loving . . . original . . . never a dull moment with this gal . . . Maine and Johnny Mathis rate high, but she frowns on Pat ' s hairspray and warm milk . . . with a million Ginny wouldn ' t believe it . . . Really? . . . wildest ambition is to be eight feet tall for a day . . . next year it ' s off to Bridgewater State Teachers ' College. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Girls ' Glee Club; Vaudeville. JOHN SAMUEL SCHERBAN Good-looking, shy(?), and versatile—that ' s Jack . . . How goes it? . . . vacations and girls get the high sign, but don ' t mention shy people or Monday mornings . . . confused by Mr. Book ' s love life . . . Jack ' s wildest ambition is to rob the Bank of England . . . some lucky college will claim Sherb next year. Varsity Track; Varsity Crass-Country, Co-captain; Student Council; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. 41 WALTER STANLEY SCOTT Walt likes “A lunch and hearing the no-school whistle, but turns thumbs-down on tests, rainy days, and cars that won ' t start . . . No, not really! . . . confused by Ronnie ' s problems . . . attracted by that certain Sophomore girl . . . idea of heaven is a 7-day weekend . . . future plans include Wentworth and a career as a mechanical engineer in the Coast Guard. Curtain Cue; Thrift Club. PATRICIA GALE SEXTON Vivacious . . . peppy . . . blond . . . Pat really goes for bridge, Tchaikovsky, Johnny Mathis, black hair, and blue eyes . . . narrow-minded people and wet socks make her furious . . . Oh, really? . . . most admires Mrs. Travis . . . attracted by bashful boys and good dancers . . . Pat plans on a four-year college. Red and Black, Business Manager;Aberjona; Math Club; Octette; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Varsity Cheerleader; Var¬ sity Tennis; GIC. JOSEPH EDWARD SHEA Joe ' s the friendly guy who enjoys girls, money, and week¬ ends . . . Likewise, I ' m sure! . . . most admires people who can drink chocolate cokesC?) . . . attracted by a certain Sopho¬ more . . . afraid Niky won ' t graduate ... if presented with a million, he ' d buy the Schlitz Brewing Company for Jake . . . Joe plans to attend the apprentice program at G. E. and eventually to become a tool designer. NICHOLAS HAYDEN SHOREY Good-looking and easy-going—that ' s Nick . . . gives a nod of approval to Carrol ' s, Maine, weekends, and scuba diving, but Monday mornings are on his black list . . . attracted by the Junior girls(traitor!) . . . All right, all right! . . . con¬ fused by Mr. Book ' s smile . . . Nick plans on college and a career in business administration. Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night. EDWINA JOHANNA SIMONE Affable . . . intelligent . . . Italian food, ice cream, dances, and bowling bring a warm smile, while snobs, getting up in the morning, and people who mispronounce her name rate very low . . . scare d by bugs(especially spiders) . . . most ad¬ mires Ginny ' s personality . . . Edwina ' s future plans center around Jackson and eventually a career as a history teacher. Glee Club; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. SANDRA JANE SIMPSON Attractive . . . witty . . . Sandra ' s intrigued by Ocean Park and Boston night life . . . confused by subways . . . They ' ll do it every time! . . . her idea of heaven would be a South Seas cruise . . . afraid that Coke will never be on time . . . wildest ambition is to be in a Broadway musical . . . she plans on Syracuse. Curtain Cue, Secretary; Devotional Committee, Vice President; One-Act Play Night; Vaudeville; Aberjona; WHSR- FM; National Thespian Society; Philosophy Club. JEFFREY WILLIAM SMITH Quiet . . . blond . . . Jeff ' s favorite subject is science . . . with a million, he ' d invest it(shrewd!) . . . hobbies are mechan¬ ics and working with electricity . . . wildest ambition is to be¬ come a millionaire . . . Miss Walsh is his favorite teacher . . . Jeff plans to attend private school before becoming an engineer. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. PAMELA JEAN SMITH Independent . . . intriguing . . . Pam basks in books, black olives, and Brubeck . . . with that proverbial million, she ' d pay the Red and Black deficit and buy a candy bar with the change . . . wildest ambition is to invent a thirty-hour day . . . Pam ' s first choice was Harvard, but she has settled for Vassar. National Thespian Society; Jr.-Sr. Class Play; Curtain Cue; Red and Black, Ed itor; Aberjona; Science Club, Treasurer; Devotional Committee. 42 NORMAN SHERIDAN STAFFORD JR. Tall . . . fun-loving . . . likable . . . Norm ' s likes include friendly girls and Al ' s wit, but he turns thumbs-down on Mon¬ day mornings . . . Tempus Fugit! . . . attracted by girls with mountain lodgesf?) . . . wildest ambition is to own the U.N. Building . . . future plans center around the Air Force Academy or Tufts and a career in flying. Football; Basketball; Track; Band; Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Math Club; Bridge Club; Prom Committee. JOHN ELY STANFORD Friendly . . . easy-going . . . fun . . . John smiles at busy weekends, food, and, of course, girls, but frowns on homework and Ned ' s wild moods . . . attracted by Hurbie ' s mother, Cam¬ bridge Academy parties, and magnets ... his wildest ambition includes surf-boarding in the 50th . . . confused by trig and girls . . . plans on a four-year college and possibly a future in law. Gym Team; Philosophy Club; Bridge Club. JANE DAVIDSON STEVENS Cute . . . punctual . . . happy . . . ticklish . . . this carrot- top thrills to thoughts of cats, food, and especially Archie, but frowns on people who don ' t know where P.E.I. is . . . favorite teacher, Mr. Stevensdogical!) . . . fears that Sona will never get her sports car . . . next year a teachers ' college awaits her. Band; Girls ' Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Thrift Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. PHILIP TAPLEY STEWART Phil smiles at skiing and Rockport, but don ' t mention Monday mornings or homework . . . favorites are math and Mr. Waite, but he ' s confused by Mr. Book . . . with his million, he ' d buy Mr. Skerry a new car . . . Phil ' s plans center around Tufts and a future in engineering. Curtain Cue. LLOYD RAYMOND STILLMAN Quiet . . . fun-loving . . . Double L enjoys fast boats, water skiing, hockey, and friendly girls, but dirty cars and dead weekends are nil . . . What ' s the matter? . . . wildest am¬ bition is to be an astronomer like Phil . . . attracted but con¬ fused by a certain Junior girl . . . Lloyd heads for Worcester Polytech and work in mechanical engineering. Traffic Squad; Science Club; Red and Black; Math Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. PAUL GAVIN STOKINGER Stoke ' s our new arrival from Medford . . . money and driving in reverse rate high, while research papers, fire drills on cold days, and girls with ponytails are definitely out ... if he had a million, he ' d buy some of his teachers a one-way ticket to Siberia . . . Paul ' s plans for the future include college and a career as an accountant. ELAINE MARIE STONE Pretty . . . full of fun . . . sparkling blue eyes . . . the Totem Pole, that certain Someone, and food rate high, but don ' t mention Mondoy mornings or people without a sense of humor . . . Ya know what I mean? . . . confused by Edna ' s love life . . . if she had a million, she ' d lose it . . . she ' ll always remem¬ ber the Junior Prom. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Vaudeville. EDNA MARIE SULLIVAN Full of pep . . . always smiling . . . Edna ' s attracted by tall boys and blue Fords, but frowns on two-faced people and history quizzes . . . confused by Joanne ' s orange lights . . . Don ' t panic! . . . scared by Mr. S . . . afraid that Mary will settle down . . . her most cherished memory is the Junior Prom . . . Edna hopes to become an airline stewardess. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Math Club; Aberjona; Glee Club; Red and Black. 43 PETER SULLIVAN Who ' s that crazy Irishman speeding around the corner in McCormack ' s wagon . . . Bonanza, Mr. Burns, and peanut butter bring on the old Sullivan grin ... I was only kidding! . . . afraid that John Lane will stop asking questions . . . wildest ambition is to drive in the Indianapolis 500, but his real fu¬ ture plans are prep school after WHS. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Aberjona. RICHARD JOSEPH TANSEY Just mention skiing, fried foods, and long weekends, and watch Richie ' s eyes light! . . . Take a break! . . . con¬ fused by Eddy ' s hair . . . greatest regret is that the bomb scares weren ' t real . . . idea of heaven is a school without homework . . . future plans include University of New Hampshire. Varsity Baseball; Basketball; Ski Club; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Traffic Squad. EUGENE MAXWELL LASKEY TAYLOR Good-looking and friendly—that ' s Bucky . . . pet likes include long weekends and fast cars, while week days really lag . . . Bucky ' s attracted by friendly girls(take note!) . . . hobbies include skin diving and water skiing . . . with a million, he ' d spend it . . . after college, Bucky hopes to descend to the depths of the ocean in his study of oceanography. Science Club; Curtain Cue. ELIZABETH JANE THIBEAULT Cute . . . devilish . . . Betty ' s likes include sailboats, blue sneakers, and the beach . . . afraid Nancy will run out of problems . . . wildest ambition is to sail in Bermuda races . . . most admires Venda ' s way with clothes . . . heads for Colby College and a career in teaching. One-Act Play Night; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aber¬ jona; Mixed Glee Club; Prom Committee; Vaudeville; Girls ' Glee Club. ROBERT CHARLES THOMPSON Artie is scared by research papers, but gives an O.K. to summer vacations and model airplanes . . . Mrs. Travis and chemistry top Artie ' s favorites . . . pole vaulting, high jumping, and archery keep him busy . . . Archie most admires Bob Rich¬ ards, while his wildest ambition is to top Don Bragg ' s recordd) . . . next year Bob heads for Boston University. CHARLES JOSEPH TOFURI Zany . . . fun-loving . . . friendly . . . Beans goes for submarine sandwiches and weekends, but it ' s thumbs-down on Monday mornings and rainy days . . . afraid that Dave might do trig homework . . . confused by Mr. Kessler ' s writingCwho isn ' t?) . . . with a million he would travel around the world . . . future plans include Newman Prep and a career in accounting. Curtain Cue; Basketball. PATRICIA ARLENE TOFURI Carefree . . . fun-loving . . . well-liked . . . you ' ll see a familiar gleam in Patti ' s eyes when someone mentions field hockey, blue eyes, or baseball, but it disappears with term pa¬ pers or pushy underclassmen . . . Hi ya, nut! . . . confused by Tricia . . . after college Patti plans to teach English. Secretary, Senior Class; Student Council; Varsity Field Hockey; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Thrift Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. JUDITH ANN TOWLE Cute . . . well-dressed . . . Judy loves Mrs. Nichols ' s charm and her chocolate chip cookies . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Burns . . . flies and bugs rate low on Judy ' s list . . . Tough darts! . . . next year will find Judy at Wells or St. Lawrence. Red Cross, Executive Board; Red and Black, Feature Ed¬ itor; Curtain Cue; Freshman Cheerleader; Vaudeville; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; One-Act Play Night; Aberjona; Pep Club. 44 MAIDA RUTH UHLIG Well-liked ... a great friend . . . lots of fun . . . Maidie fancies Brubeck, the twist, New Year ' s Eve parties, and Vaudeville rehearsals . . . deplores alarm clocks . . . Ah, so! . . . afraid that Les is too fond of odd names . . . with her million, she ' d build an exotic bomb shelter . . . after gradua¬ tion, Maida heads for Wheaton. Varsity Cheerleader, Captain; Octette; Secretary, Freshman and Junior Classes; Curtain Cue; GIC; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Math Club; Devotional Committee. LINDA CLARK VALLEE Smart, friendly, and full of pep ... to reach 5 ' 1 would be heaven ... if this girl had a million, she would buy tumblette uniforms for the school ... to get aboard a coast¬ guard ship is her zaniest ambition . . . will always remember getting her school insurance signed(. ?) . . . hopes, Radcliffe; destination, questionable. Tumblettes, Captain; National Honor Society, Vice Presi¬ dent; Devotional Committee; Curtoin Cue; Aberjona; Vaude¬ ville; Math Club; Science Club. GISELA INGEBORG von KLOCKE Quiet . . . attractive ... a smile for everyone . . . Gisela is our shy German exchange student for this year . . . happy with American ice cream and German music . . . she ' s confused by the awful English language . . . her greatest regret is that America is so far away from Germany . . . next year Gisela will be back home to school again and then on to the University. Red Cross. JAMES TURNER von ROSENVINGE Carefree . . . friendly . . . Von really goes for drums, jazz, and water-skiing, but is bothered by dead parties and broken can openers . . . wildest ambition is to make his Volkswagen float(. ) . . . admires Mr. Withington ' s patience . . . after high school Von heads for Berklee School of Music and a career in music. Track; Band; Orchestra; Curtain Cue; Drama Festival; One-Act Play Night. MARILYN JANE WALSH Cute . . . amiable . . . artistic . . . snowy nights. Old Spice, and Johnny Mathis rate high, but snobs, rainy weekends ore nil . . . attracted by J. F. K. . . . most admires Driver-Ed in¬ structors . . . her wildest ambition is to take a trip to the moon with Khrushchev, while her real ambition is to become an interior decorater. Softball; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Devotional Committee. DIANNE ELIZABETH WATSON Excellence and elegance in all she is and does ... to be a Rockette is this gal ' s wildest ambition . . . partial to merry-go- rounds, apricots, and going barefoot . . . attracted by strang- ers(?) . . . she ' d consider well-spent the million that bought a full supply of A-f- term papers for those next four years at Middlebury. National Honor Society; National Thespian Society; Cur¬ tain Cue, Vice President; Red Cross, Secretary; Aberjona; Red and Black; Devotional Committee. HARVEY CARL WHEELER Harvey ' s the quiet blonde who ' s confused by people in general . . . enjoys sports cars, flying, hunting, and skiing . . . scared by the deep, dark realm of the Unknown . . . his favorite subject is psychology . . . attracted by $$$ ... an avid fan of Robert Frost . . . after graduation, Harvey plans to go on to college. Football; Baseball. DAVID LIVINGSTON WHITTAKER Skeets brightens up when you mention submarine sandwiches and drive-in movies, but watch out when speaking about Monday mornings and grouchy teachers . . . most admires Mr. Watson . . . his wildest ambition is to drive in the Indian¬ apolis 500 . . . future centers around East Aero Tech and a future in an airline company. Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Red Cross. (t- 45 LAWRENCE GEROME WHOLLEY, JR. Easy-going . . . good-natured . . . Larry ' s likes include vacations, Friday afternoons, football games, and girls, but Monday mornings, homework, and snobs rate low . . . scared by warnings, term papers, and midyears . . . confused by Mol ' s philosophies . . . with a million, Larry would loon it at ten percent interest(shrewd!) . . . next year ' s plans center around a liberal arts college. Band; Philosophy Club. KRISTINA MARY ANNE WILHELM W is for witty, wise, and wonderful . . . Kris ' s eyes sparkle when backyards and peanut butter are mentioned, but squint with distaste at lighted porches, drive-ins, and closed convertibles . . . confused by Mr. Book ' s Mickey Mouse . . . some lucky liberal arts college will claim Kris next year. Science Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM; Mixed Glee Club; Red and Black; Aberjana. RALPH VINCENT WILHELM, JR. Good-natured and witty best describe Ralph . . . Chihua¬ hua! ... if he had a million, he ' d help his sister pay her phone bill . . . Ralph ' s seal of approval goes to peppermint stick, Mr. Finnigan, Buck ' s parties, and Problem ' s seminars . . . future plans include Brown University and a career in engineering. Cross Country, Manager; Varsity Tennis; Devotional Com¬ mittee; WHSR-FM, Co-Manager; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Student Assembly; Science Club; Math Club; Curtain Cue. SUSAN WILLIAMS Sue ' s the quiet, interesting artist who hates opening ice cube trays . . . likes bagpipes and anything British . . . Don ' t let it throw ya! . . . will long remember her trip to Britain . . . favors art and Miss Bailey . . . wildest ambition is to play bag¬ pipes for a living, but she ' s satisfied by preparing for a career in fine arts at college. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; One-Act Play Night; Aberjona. PHILIP D. WILSON Red-headed and witty—that ' s our Phil . . . football and soccer rate high with this boy, but people who punch traffic officers are nil . . . confused by Mr. Book . . . with a million, Phil would buy a fall-out shelter . . . greatest regret is not tak¬ ing Latin IV(?) . . . after graduation, we ' ll find Phil at Tufts studying engineering. Philosophy Club; Science Club; Traffic Squad. JUDITH ANN YORE Attractive . . . good-natured . . . unpredictable . . . Judy ' s likes include tall boys and stuffed animals, but snobby people and rainy weekends rate a definite thumbs-down . . . I ' m only kidding! . . . afraid that Carol will never grow . . . Judy is confused by Katie ' s love life . . . attracted by a certain boy at B.U. . . . Judy plans on a nursing career. Curtain Cue; Girls ' Glee Club; Prom Committee. 46 Class History For the benefit of posterity, the following is o brief summary of the outstanding and memorable events that took place in our four illustrious years of high school. In September of 1958, we, the immature Fresh¬ men (as the other three classes called us), became part of a long-awaited WHS, no matter how hard the upperclassmen tried to dismiss us from their minds. We skillfully showed our prowess by electing Sach , Moose , Joe, and Maida to serve as our officers (with Mr. Branley ' s help) and Al, Moose , Jane, and Martha as representatives on Student Council and then further stood out by having an undefeated frosh football team. Our own frosh cheerleaders were even asked to cheer with the Var¬ sity at that great night rally (wet hair and all). And will we ever forget the day the water main broke, and a much appreciated four-day week-end came our way. After our introduction to the cruelties of mid¬ years, we greeted spring with a sigh of relief and took part in our first WHS Vaudeville, starring the Animal Fantasia . In May we began the long hard road toward financial security with our fabulous Mid-May Hop. We ' ll always remember the wonder¬ ful times we had as Freshmen including the party we had for Miss Bailey when she left us in the spring of ' 58. During the summer the boys enjoyed their moonlight dips in Wedge Pond, after which our class was reunited again in September to begin an eventful Sophomore year, led by Al, Stevie, Sue, and Joanne with advice willingly given by Mr. Weafer. We shall always remember Pat, Maida, and Les on the Varsity cheering squad . . . Pam making all- star cast at One-Act Play Night . . . watching Beggs and Cobb burn during third period . . . going to Tech Tourney . . . Sully ' s cheerful service at Fred ' s pad . . . the Four Seasons of our second Vaudeville in which our class was well represented with seven acts . . . and of course we couldn ' t forget to men¬ tion Caesar ' s many campaigns with Mr. Skerry and his philosophy. When we returned to school once again in Sep¬ tember we took pride in our new social status—we were Juniors! The corridors seemed hollow that year because the Freshmen weren ' t with us—C ' est dom- mage. Joe, Jane, Marilyn and Maida led the way while Mr. Waite solved our problems. How can we ever forget Vera . . . learning to drive with Mr. Branley and Miss Daniels . . . our undefeated JV football team . . . winning at One-Act Play Night . the melodious tones from the girls who made up the Octette . . . the pumpkins on Gordy ' s porch, and the black olive war in the cafeteria protesting the quality of champagne and caviare . In January our Stairway to the Stars prom was a big success, with class rings to boot. The Nite Owls came into the picture around the same time that Dianne landoli had that fabulous party. When spring rolled around we enjoyed splash parties at Norm s and the Hess ' s ... the National Honor Society was voted upon, and Ed Crotty won the Harvard Book Prize. Jane and Joanne threw a real great slumber party. and we finally left school in June with a new class¬ mate—Harvey Simian, and a fine background in French received by a great teacher and friend— Mme. Genicot. We came back for the last time in September of 1961 and found the load a little heavier, being the unquestioned leaders of the school. The first major change was the migration of the girls to the other side of the cafeteria. But still there was much work ahead of us. Al, Sach , Patti, and Moose took these burdens on their shoulders (and placed them on Mr. Morse ' s?). We took pride in having Stevie elected President of Student Council, and Pat and Bill being recognized as National Merit Scholars. Mike demonstrated his capabilities as captain of the football team while Maida led the cheerleaders and Linda kept things lively in front of the stands. Judy and Ginny worked hard to form a pep squad (balloon and all). We can look back and still see the arrival of Gisela, Mr. Knight, our new Student Council advisor, and Mr. Kessler, our new football and baseball coach. Memorable events consisted of the girls ' football team ably coached by Alfred E. Neumann and the Menucci ' s . . . going home for insurance envelopes (Didn ' t think you ' d make it, Skeets?!) . . . Othello at Tufts Arena Theater . . . our Penthouse parties putting the spotlight on Hey Li Lee Lo and the Twist . . . the frantic rush to fill out our college applications and the lucky few who were accepted on early decision . . . Ray Charles at Linda White ' s house . . . sweeping the awards at One-Act Play Night . . . the Victory Dance with Mike and Tommy winning the trophies . . . our speeches by such prominent men as Ted Kennedy and Governor Voipe . . . hot discussions in Mr. Fitts ' s English class . . . our last tortuous mid-years and finals . . . and the many other sports captained by Jack and Dean, Frank,. Jane and Carole, Paul, Tricia, Tommy, Joe, Sach , Mikey and Bob. The remaining part of our Senior year was spent in hopeful anticipation of college acceptances and preparations for our last fling, the Senior Prom, and our last long walk across Manchester Field. As we now look back on four years at Winchester High School, we can better appreciate the fine quality of the faculty and the abundance of the facilities that were so generously offered us for our academic improvement. We can only hope that classes following us will take full advantage of the outstanding opportunities provided by a high school second-to-none in our sincere estimation. We can easily relate the many wonderful times we ' ve had at WHS, but find it difficult to express our deepest gratitude and farewells to those who made them possible. Best of Luck! _-- . CLASS OF 1962 Submitted by: Leslie Sanger Thalia McCarthy Norman Stafford 47 The day after the night before Rough, tough, and ready Take me to your feeder. “Who ' s your friend? Shutterbuggin ' 48 Senior Superlatives DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Alan Macdonald Mary Lou O ' Donnell Dean Anderson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Leslie Sanger Ed Crotty Alice Dyson Billy Eddy MOST ADMIRED Dianne Watson Alan Macdonald Dianne Watson Billy Eddy BEST FIGURE Pat Sexton Mike Bellino Kathie Lopez Mike Lonigro Diane Mericantante CUTEST Richie Bond Sue Bennett Jim Reardon MOST ATHLETIC Nancy Carter Mike Bellino Carole Lawson Tom Mooney BEST ACTOR Tricia Buros Jim Reid Sue Bennett Bob Carroll WITTIEST Pam Smith Jim Reid Kris Wilhelm Ron Lynch MOST TALKATIVE Marilyn Long Peter Sullivan Patti Tofuri Bob Corroll MOST STUDIOUS Elena Magno Richard Giuliani Alice Dyson Bill Masalunas BEST DRESSED Linda Vallee Dean Anderson Carol Arlanson Donnie Migliaccio Peggy Knowles MOST OPTIMISTIC Roger McNeil Ginny Scaturro Bob Benincosa MOST DEPENDABLE Patti Tofuri Steve Dee Mary Lou O ' Donnell Joe Dattilo MOST SOPHISTICATED Leslie Sanger Steve Dee Carol Arlanson Ed Crotty MOST FLIRTATIOUS Dianne Watson Peter Sullivan Nancy Carter Dan Mahony CLASS CUT-UP Tricia Buros Norm Stafford Bev Marasco Dave Whittaker MOST MUSICAL Laurel Ingraham Jim VonRosenvinge Sue Defoe Paul Johnian Alta Merritt MOST BASHFUL Paul Ryan Linda Carter Terry Cronburg BIGGEST EATER Karen Dale Bob Donlon Sue Defoe Dan Mahony MOST NON-CONFORMING Martha Dodge Don Orton Thea Kirk Paul Johnian MOST NAIVE Lee Crocker Jack Scherban Debbie Nichols George Laban Anne MOST-IN-TEACHERS ' -HAIR Marie Monahan Peter Sullivan Bev Marasca Norm Stafford MOST GULLIBLE Judy Yore Jim Reardon Anne Marie Monahan Dave Brock MOST ARTISTIC Thalia McCarthy Tom Bates Kathie Lopez Jon Prince MOST EASY GOING Marilyn Walsh Ron Lynch Marilyn Long Joe Dattilo Ginny Scaturro MOST ATTRACTIVE Eyes Jim Reardon Nancy Carter Steve Dee Voice Kathie Lopez Norm Stafford Laurel Ingraham Jim Reid Legs Sue Defoe Mike Bellino Linda Carter Mike Lonigro Smile Leslie Sanger Joe Dattilo Janice Keyes Steve Dee Hair Anne Marie Monahan Jim Reardon Madia Uhlig Bob Sansone Complexion Martha Preston Jon Prince Pat Sexton Larry Harrington Smoothest Car Ellen Dutoit Harvey Wheeler Peggy Knowles Joe Roketenetz Smoothest Line Gayle Palace Alan Macdonald Gayle Palace Dan Mahony Nancy Carter 49 Wittiest Best Figure Most Dependable Most Flirtatious Cutest SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Optimistic Most Admired Best Voice Most Studious 50 Most Artistic Did Most for School Best Actor Class Cut-up SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Likely to Succeed Most Talkative Best Hair Most Sophisticated Most Athletic 51 Class Will We, the class of 1962, do bequeath our lost will and testament to Winchester High School as a small recompense for the complete desolation, but per¬ haps the better relaxation, that it will experience immediately following our departure. 1. We, Carol Coakley, Sandra Simpson, Mary¬ ann Brown, Thea Kirk, Ellen Du Toit and Carol Ar- lanson, leave Harvard to the Squares. 2. To John Colliander, do I, Pat Sexton, leave my prowess as a quarterback. 3. We, Jim Anderson, Jim Edmonds, Walter Scott and Bill Eddy, leave much to the despair of the Junior girls. 4. To Mr. Finigan, do we, Larry Harrington, George Laban, and Phil Gallagher, leave a clay pigeon. 5. I, Linda Vallee, will my place on the High Honor Roll to Stephanie Null. 6. We, John and Barbara Lane, leave the town dead. 7. I, Alan Macdonald, leave on the Mayflower. 8. We, Frank Johnson, Jack Scherban, and Dick Guiliani, leave crossing the country. 9. 1, Bob Flaherty, leave for my out-of-town in¬ terests. 10. We, the Hess, Lauretano, McNally and Wil¬ helm twins, leave on the double. 1 1. We, Fish, Hog, and Moose, will the WHS zoo to Duck Devaney. 12. I, Tom Nahigian, leave on my Magic Carpet. 14. We, Paul Ryan and Marcia Gallagher, leave tiptoeing out the door. 15. We, Richie Casalinuovo and Bob Benincasa, leave sport writers still spelling our names wrong. 15. I, Joe Shea, leave putting shoes on the wrong feet. 16. To Diane Burnham and Margo Harmon, do we, Peggy Knowles and Dianne Watson, leave our Lord and Taylor look. 17. We, Janice Keyes and Joe Dattilo, take our dimples with us. 18. I, Martha Dodge, bequeath the stables to Linda White. 19. We, Jane Stevetis, Sue Ryder, Lucy Cushman, and Phil Wilson, will our flaming locks to Sherry Changaris and Unity Paquette. 20. I, Mike Bellino, leave my legs to the girls ' field hockey team. 21. We, Jimmy VonRosenvinge and Richie Burns, leave the Night Owls hooting. 22. I, George Nowell, the Friendly Lion, leave my grin to Yogi Bear. 23. I, Tricia Buros, will my constant crushes to Judy Morison. 24. We, the senior moonlight swim team , leave the Hess pool empty. 25. I, Skinny Lynch, bequeath my unique phy¬ sique to Charlie Atlas. 26. We, Don Migliaccio, Karl Russo, and Dave Money, leave Mr. Book still shook. 27. We, Gayle Palace, Peter Sullivan, Nancy Carter and Steve Dee, leave Twisting. 28. I, Jackie Cartier, leave with a ring on each finger. 29. We, Ralph Wilhelm and Brian Heard, leave WHSR to Dean Ericson, Steve Memishian and Harvey. 52 30. I, Norm Stafford, leave WHS still alarmed . 31. We, Mary Lou O ' Donnell and Dean Anderson, leave devoted. 32. To Goldilocks do we, Martha Preston, Sue Blanchard, and Lee Crocker, will our blond tresses, 33. I, Jim Reid, leave Richie Cooper alone with the Kingston Trio. 34. I, Eileen Cullen, leave a steplodder to Jon Thomas. 35. We, Ronnie Emory and Paul Hodecker, arrived in time to leave. 36. To Betty Bixler do I, Carole Lawson, bequeath my athletic alertness. 37. We, Tom Botes and Kathy Lopez, leave our palettes and paints to Jeff Fessenden and Sandy Stockwell. 38. I, Sticky Fingers Crotty, leave for Reno with half the A.A. payroll. 39. I, Bob Carroll, leave my hand raised. 40. We, Debby Nichols, Laurel Ingraham and Les¬ lie Sanger, leave for the Met. 41. I, Bob Donlon, leave with a pizza in one hand and a sub in the other. 42. I, Marilyn Long, leave my infectious giggle to Jeanne Grant. 43. We, the Senior boys, leave Magoon Square to Officer Jim and the Junior Boys. 44. I, Jeff Smith, leave the bike rack empty. 45. To Len Timpone do I, Richie Bond, will my cagey court action. 46. I, Mike Lonigro, leave tumbling past Mr. Battino. 47. We, the traffic squad, leave on the warning buzzer. 48. I, Diane Mericantante, will my hot Ford con¬ vertible to Kathy Moynihan. 49. To Mr. Kean do we, Judy Towle and Patti To- furi, leave one badly worn locker. 50. To Andrea Mattison, do I, Joanne McClennan, bequeath my sophisticated ways. 51. We, Patty Pacino and Maureen Murray, leave Miss Nelson exhausted and confused. 52. I, Genevieve Berube, leave El Torro to the matadors. 53. We, Carol Chabot, Katy McLeod, and Jeanne Prue, leave Woolworth ' s in an uproar. 54. We, Ned Niblock and Bob Kiley, finally leave the library without Miss Livingstone ' s request. 55. I, Tom Mooney, leave with a trophy under each arm. 56. We, Charlotte DeMarco and Angela Anton- uccio, will our togetherness to Ann Rogers and Marilyn DeAngelis. 57. To Doug Conn and Walter Josephson do we, Ernie Covino and Ron Nastasi, leave Channel eleven. 58. I, John Stanford, leave my charming ways to Peter Carleton. 59. We, Lynne Irish and Kathy Thomas, left. 60. We, Mary McElhiney, Claire Carucci and Jean Binding, finally leave the first floor sanitary. 61. To Diane landoli do I, Elena Magno, leave my confusing situations . 62. We, Reuben Innis and Mai Bennett, leave the football team in the able hands of Dave Eaton and John Giger. 63. I, Judy Yore, leave, as usual, at the end of the alphabet. 64. We, the class of 1962, leave with deep appre¬ ciation for the assistance and guidance rendered to us by the Faculty. Elena Magno Thea Kirk Alan Macdonald Patricia Tofuri 53 Dining at the Waldorf 54 The Bab-o Brigade “In the hallowed halls of ivy . . Jv ||B||| 0 w- , ■ J Jflk But i can ' t possibly . Filling the troughs Broadway Box Office Entranced 55 Class Prophecy It ' s 1987 and members of the class of 1962 are blasting off for the moon to join their class motes for their 25th reunion. At the controls of the X-62 rocketship, designed by Frank Curtis, Nick Shorey, Mike Lonigro, and Tom Botes, ore Norman Stafford and Dove Brock. Celebrities on the passenger list ore Hollywood stars Sandro Simpson, Sue Bennett, and Jim Sotchmo Reid. Also among the group ore Robert Carroll and Paul Johnian, just back from a planet-wide concert tour with the Earth Philhar¬ monic Orchestra, and Nobel Prize winners Terry Cronburg, Alice Dyson, and Bill Masalunas. In the back of the rocket we find a friendly game of cards among a few of our big business men, Richie Bee- zee Bond, and Ron Skinny Lynch co-owners of the Jupiter Bottling Company, George Alfred Neumann and Ned Niblock, Vice Presidents of Venus Lingerie Company, and Bob Kiley and George Goethals, Executives of the Interplanetary Yo-Yo Corporation. We are now approaching the moon,and the moon control tower, operated by Brian Heard, is guiding the rocket to a safe landing. As the doors open, we are greeted by the lunar band, directed by Jim Von- Rosenvinge. Whooping it up with the old Winchester High School song are musicians John Parsons, Dick Norberg, Jim Conn, and Larry Wholley. Arriving in his jet limousine is Governor Alan Albie Mac¬ donald with cabinet members Admiral Schmedley Dee, Secretary of the Navy; Patti Tofuri, Secretary of Craters; Dan Moose Mahony, Keeper of the Cabbage; Jane Hess, Secretary of Swimming Pools; and Maida Uhlig, Secretary of Social Events. Mem¬ bers of the press covering the arrival are cub re¬ porters Lucy Cushman and Pat Hammel of the Sachem Star, interviewing our noted classmates. As we depart for the open house, held in honor of the reunion, we can see a lot of activity on a near-by crater. It seems there was a heavy snowfall on the moon last night, and members of the Brittle Bone Ski Club, Joanne Hess, Debby Nichols, Sona Kazan- jian, Ralph Casagrande, Harvey Wheeler, Roger Newton, and Dick Tansey, are petroling the slopes for frost-bitten St. Bernards. We are now entering the bustling town of Sach- emsville. There seems to be some traffic on the main street, but traffic officers Ed Crotty and Jack Scherban have the situation in hand. There has been a two-car collision involving Carol Coakley and Carol Arlanson, who were paying more attention to male pedestrians than the road. As we continue on through the town we catch a glimpse of Sully, still jerking sodas behind the counter of Sullivan ' s Apothecary. Standing outside surveying the town ' s activities are Bronca Lane, Fish Reardon, Rog- 56 er McNeil, and Tom Nahigian. From the center of town we can see the Leighton mansion on top of crater Olympus, where the open house is being held. We are now at the open house, and there is a Limbo contest going on in the middle of the floor among Nat Palmer, Judy Towle, and Linda Carter, and holding the Limbo poles are Kris Wilhelm and Judy Carr. In the corner our noted psychiatrist Ellen Du Toit is psychoanalyzing Thea Kirk, who is sus¬ pected of having a split personality. As part of the entertainment program, our famed vocalist, Linnie Butts, is singing her famous song, My Heart Be¬ longs to Daddy . In another group we come upon noted writers Pam Smith and Linda Vallee, talk¬ ing to their publisher, Don Orton. Standing beside them are fashion models Dianne Watson and Nancy Mullen, wearing clothes designed by Paris designers Martha Dodge and Kathy Lopez. The party is beginning to liven up now with a twisting contest to the music of Richie Checker Burns among Gayle Palace, Martha Preston, Billy Sandhog Sandburg, and Steve Preston. A news bulletin has just been brought in reporting that the score of the squirmish between the boys and girls football teams has been changed to 10-to-7 by Bullet Buros ' s record-breaking field goal. Nancy Carter, by receiving a pass from Pat Sexton, and aided by the blocking of Nancy O ' Neil, Jackie Cartier, Karen O ' Donnell, and Leslie Sanger, ran fifty yards for the girls ' first touchdown. The only touchdown made by the boys was scored by Bob Benincasa and the extra point was made by their captain, Mike Bellino. Of course, the boys are wear¬ ing blindfolds! Gisela vonKlocke is standing around discussing the Berlin situation with Anne Marie Monahan, Karen Dale, and Sue Defoe. Standing in ba ck of them discussing Dr. Spock ' s new book. Spare the Porents, Spoil the Child, are Patty Pacino, Carol Chabot, Maureen Murray, Katie McLeod, and Mary McElhiney. Catering the open house is Blanchard ' s Catered Crumpets Inc. owned and operated by Sue Blan¬ chard, Angela Antonuccio, and Charlotte DeMarco. Serving tea are Bobby Taters Donlon, Bobby Flappers Flaherty, Richie Casalinuovo, Neil Nel¬ son, and Don and Jerry Migliaccio. Weaving in and around them are Larry Harrington, Paul Ryan, and Dave Brock with Ginny Scaturro, Pat MacDonald, and Linda Amico, doing the Bunny Hop. Also, doing their interpretation of the Cha-Cha to a whooped up version of Smoke Gets In Your Eyes , are Beverly Marasca and Peggy Larson. The activities at the party have been transmitted over station WHSR-FM, operated by Mary Lou O ' Donnell and Ralph Wilhelm. The open house was a great success, and once again the Leighton ' s house was left in shambles. Dean Anderson Maryann Brown Billy Eddy Marilyn Long 57 Underclass Officers Arthur Duffy, Treasurer; James Devaney, President; Susan Waldron, Secretary; William Branley, Vice President JUNIORS SOPHOMORES B. Branley, Vice President; S. Wallace, Secretary; B. Rotondi, President; G. Murphy, Treasurer. 58 CLASSES The importance of being earnest CLASSES Do you think that 1 should take Callege English or just regular English? I don ' t know whether to take that review math course or not ... Yes, I plan to take psychology the second semes¬ ter. Hmmm . . . let ' s see, two labs a week for chem¬ istry, so I ' ll be going to lunch at ... Does this bring back memories of the confusing time most of us had in September trying to organize our schedule for the school year? And no wonder, with so many different courses of study offered! Di¬ versity is the word. For instance, perhaps you took Creative Writing besides regular English during the past school year. Or maybe you were interested in gaining mare confidence in your speaking ability, so you signed up for Fundamentals of Speech. Ten dif¬ ferent courses were offered in the English Depart¬ ment during 1961-62. Do you like to work with your hands? Then per¬ haps you took one of the two Woodworking or Metal Shop classes offered. Do you know what melted solder smells like? If so, then you probably took one of the three Electronics courses. Difficulty ranged from simple circuits to transistor theory. If A2 _|_ B2 — C , then what do you have? Mathe¬ matics. Eight Mathematics courses were offered, varying in difficulty from Business Mathematics I to Advance Placement Mathematics C. With a back¬ ground in mathematics, you were probably able to take one of the Science courses. Three areas of study. Biology, Chemistry and Physics, formed the foundation for a thorough knowledge of science. More advanced training was also offered this year in PSSC Physics and Advanced Placement Biology. These are just a few af the areas of study offered to Winchester High School students during the past year. Totaled up, students could make their choices 60 Wow, look at him twist! from more than eighty courses offered. Each year new subjects are added in order to improve upon an already excellent curriculum. The addition of Creative Writing, Advanced Placement English, and Global Geography is just a sampling of the seven new areas of study offered during the 1961-62 school year. And new and interesting fields of study are being discussed for the future. During our school career we may sometimes lose sight of the aim of our efforts. The ultimate goal of all educational programs is to help students to de¬ velop themselves to their fullest possible potential and to teach them how to best deal with life around them. Surely our time spent at Winchester High School has helped us to attain, at least in part, these goals. If you ever need a carpenter . . 61 w “If won ' t explode, will it? Amazons in training Will Skerribus “Que es esto? The bloody thing worked before! 62 ACTIVITIES ABERJONA With sighs of relief and a great deal of pride, the Aberjona staff, ably and tirelessly directed by Dr. Ulin, has produced an outstanding Aberjona. The work was hard, but the reward was great for an editorial board composed of Martha Dodge, Alice Dyson, Linda Vallee, and Dianne Watson. Had it not been for the many co-operative Seniors who contributed their time, these girls would have never been able to do the fine job that they did. This bigger, better Aberjona, is not only the product of the editorial board, but the many different departments. Advertising, capably managed by Pat Sexton and Dan Mahony, persuaded the local businessmen to renew their old ads, or to begin new ones. After the advertising staff had assured the size of the yearbook, the art staff, led by Tom Bates, began to illustrate it, with the evident results. Immediately the editorial staff and the typing staff stepped in to complete the biographies and write-ups, giving the Aberjona the finish¬ ing touch. The final job, the selling of the yearbooks was well-done by the sub¬ scription staff, headed by Carol Chabot. The sale of the 1962 Aberjona, as the result of their hard work, reached an all-time high. And so, the entire staff with pride and pleasure presents to you, the stu¬ dents, the 1962 Aberjona, hoping that it is one of the most memorable in the history of Winchester High School. Editorial Staff ROW 1; P. McDonald, P. Smith, E. Bowes, A. Antonuc- cio, L. Carter, N. Mullen, C. Lauretano, B. Bailey. ROW 2: B. Thibeault, L. Amico, N. Carter, Jo. Hess, A. Dyson, M. Dodge, Dr. Ulin, D. Watson, L. Vallee, L. Butts, K. Wilhelm, M. O ' Donnell, P. Tofuri, S. Kazanjian. ROW 3: S. Lauretano, J. Parsons, M. Larson, J. Mc¬ Kinley, S. Bennett, S. Simpson, T. Kirk, C. Coakley, T. McCarthy, E. Dutoit, J. Stevens, L. Harrington, E. Simone, ROW 4: I. Loftus, M. Brown, L. Crocker, G. Laban, Arlanson, L. Ingraham, W. Eddy, T. Bates, E. Crotty, McLatchy, E. Stone, R. Wilhelm, B. Diapella, B. Curley. 64 5 n Advertising Staff Typing Staff ROW 1; N. Palmer, M. Uhlig, J. Prue, M. Preston, N. O ' Neil, D. Nichols, J. Towle, L. Sanger. ROW 2: G. Berube, J. Cartier, G. Lewis, S. Belliston, J. Carr, P. Sexton, D. Mahony, J. Rich, J. Falla, D. Brock, J. Hess, A. Macdonald. ROW 3: P. Sullivan, G. Palace, A. Mon¬ ahan, M. Muraco, P. Hall, C. Clifton, D. Mericantante, R. Albertelli, J. Keyes, N. Haley, E. Magno, K. Dale, R. Marches!, E. Niblock, G. Neumann. ROW 4: B. Mosher, A. McCourt, M. Long, S. Defoe, N. Hooker, D. Anderson, S. Leighton, J. Abbot, N. Stafford, L. Cushman, K. Baum¬ gardner, J. McNally, P. Hammell, A. Grant, E. McNally. ROW 1: J. Sacca, E. Sullivan, J. Keyes, L. Amico, B. Mosher, I. Loftus, A. McCourt. ROW 2: C. Carucci, M. McElhiney, M. Muraco, M. Murray, C. Chabot, K. Mc¬ Leod, R. Marches!. ROW 3: J. McNally, K. Baumgardner, E. Stone, M. McLatchy, B. Diapella, B. Curley, E. McNally. Art Staff ROW 1: M. Walsh, K. Lopez, P. Hall. ROW 2: C. Laure- tano, M. Brown, T. Kirk, M. Dodge, E. Dutoit, L. Carter, L. Crocker. ROW 3: G. Berube, J. McKinley, A. Merritt, S. Williams, T. Bates, S. Defoe, J. Carr. Subscripti on Staff ROW 1: C. Carucci, B. Lane, C. Chabot, P. Pacino, M. Muraco, S. Dee. ROW 2: P. MacDonald, K. Wilhelm, V. Scaturro, M. O ' Donnell, L. Sanger, M. Long. ROW 3: M. Lonigro, T. Mooney, A. Monahan, I. Loftus, N. Nelson. 65 ROW 1: S. Bennett, P. Sexton, Mrs. Miller, A. Dyson, ROW 2: J. Hess, D. Mohony, I. Loftus, F. Cardin, A. W. Eddy, P. Smith, Miss Buckman, N. Carter, J. Towle. Monahan, J. McClennan, D. Anderson, D. Nichols. Red and Black Under the capable leadership of the co-editors-in- chief, Pam Smith and Bill Eddy, the Red and Black had its twenty-fourth successful year of publication. The senior staff published the issues of October, November and December. As is the custom at Win¬ chester High School, at the beginning of the new year the paper was turned over to the Junior staff, who produced the remaining issues. Subscriptions for the eight issues were offered to the student body for the first time. Those taking ad¬ vantage of this offer found several innovations. The paper was enlarged by the addition of the Scholastic Roto, a national publication. More photographs and cartoons, a more expansive coverage in the sports, society, and Senior sketch columns, and excellent editorials were other improvements. Much credit and many thanks should be given to our new faculty advisors. Miss Buckman and Mrs. Miller, whose assistance proved invaluable to the Senior and Junior staffs of the paper. 66 National Honor Society ROW 1 : L. Vallee, D. Nichols, E. Crotty, M. Dodge, A. Dyson. ROW 2: W. Eddy, Mr. Fitts, D. Watson, W. Masa- lunas, R. Giuliani. The National Honor Society has been a part of Winchester High School since 1947. Those students who rank in the upper third of their class are judged by both students and faculty for their leadership and scholastic ability, as well as their integrity. Five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class are chosen. The offices of the 1961-62 National Honor Soci¬ ety are in the able hands of Richard Giuliani, Presi¬ dent; Linda Vallee, Vice President; and Alice Dyson, Secretary-Treasurer. The members serve two func¬ tions in the course of the year. First, they must or¬ ganize the assembly at which the new members are announced; and secondly, they must plan the cere¬ mony of induction. National Thespian Society ROW 1; W. Sandberg, N. O ' Neil, D. Watson, Mr. Morse, S. Simpson, C. Coakley, J. Reid. ROW 2: C. Callaham, L. Butts, M. Long, D. Kelly, S. Bennett. ROW 3: S. Leighton, R. Newton, B. Heard, C. Callahan, J. Peck- ham, B. Woodward. Lights! Camera! Action! The National Thespian Society is a nationwide honorary dramatics group. Winchester High School became a member twelve years ago. Of the thousand troupes established, Winchester holds No. 729, under the capable spon¬ sorship of Mr. Thomas A. Morse. The National Thespian Society was formed to further active participation in the various fields of dramatic arts. Any student who successfully com¬ pletes one hundred hours of service is eligible for this honor. Upon achieving this distinction, members can then gain further recognition by earning a star for each additional one hundred hours, or ten credits. Every spring, at the annual induction to this society, each member becomes acquainted with the motto, Act well your part; there all the honor lies! 67 ROW 1: R. Kirkpatrick, M. Goethals, D. Keller, J. Wien¬ er, J. Thomas, Mr. Murray, D. Nault, E. Spear, L. Dube, J, Devries, J. Durfee, D. Williams. ROW 2: D. Ander¬ son, E. Sackett, D. Gay, M. Mumma, R. Scherban, B. Robinson, F. Sanborn, J. Moody, A. Merritt, S. Gray, D. Brink, J. Parsons, P. Stewart, R. Jones, J. McClellan. ROW 3: F. Cardin, T. Cronburg, B. Eddy, D. Bird, P. Moulton, C. Irwin, B. Heard, W. Josephson, M. Mackay. ROW 4; R. Lowry, L. Wholley, P. Swanson, J. vonRosen- vinge, R. Burns, W. Eddy, W. Hopkins, T. Wadsworth, R. Hanson, L. Grenzeback, D. Needham, D. Smith. Band The band started off this year with some excel¬ lent performances at the football games under the able direction of Mr. Murray. This is Mr. Murray ' s first year as high school band conductor and he has said that he is really enjoying himself. The high school band is looking forward to what they expect will be a very successful year, as Mr. Murray has done an excellent job with the elementary and junior high bands since coming to Winchester. Now finished with the job of hurriedly getting halftime shows together, the band will settle down indoors to work on concert music. The band has some very fine talent this year; three of its mem¬ bers, John Parsons, Lance Grenzeback, and Elaine Spear were selected to play in the All-District Band. This year the band hopes to play more concerts than before and as usual wil l participate in the spring concert and the Northeastern Music Festival. Also on the list of performances for this year are the Enka Parade, Memorial Day Parade, and, finally, graduation. 68 ROW 1: J, Weiner, L. Cushman, B. Hauk, R. Carroll, R, Milton, B. Hoyt. ROW 2: J. Niles, J. Wilson, Mr. Withington, T. McCarthy, D. Keller, J. Reid. ROW 3: M. MocKoy, J. Parsons, V. Stearns, J. Segerstrom, A. Mer¬ ritt, D. Hancock, N. Kirkpatrick, P. Johnian. ROW 4: T, Cronburg, J. vonRosenvinge, R. Burns, B. Hopkins, T Wadsworth, F. Cardin. Orchestra Once again, the orchestra, ably directed by Mr. Wendell S. Withington, has completed a very re¬ warding year. The first performance of the group was at Christmas at Winchester High. In February, the orchestra joined with Lexington for the sixth combined yearly concert. The two groups played together for several numbers, after which each orchestra played individually. During the second half of the year, the group participated in the annual Spring Concert. Following this event, a great deal of additional preparation was involved before the orchestra joined in the Northeastern Music Festival. The Festival con¬ cluded another year in the history of the Orchestra, and one that was most enjoyable for all members of the group. 69 ROW 1: C. Gaudioso, C. Colucci, M. Farnham, I. Loftus, C. Paine, J. Wheeler, S. Keppler, G. vonKlocke, G. Eugley. ROW 2: B. Chaffe, P. Sexton, S. Changaris, J. Colliander, B. Pepi, Miss Bronson, J. Dottilo, J. Cartier, A. Macdonald, M. Harmon, N. Carter. ROW 3: V. Sca- turro, C. Shonley, M. Long, J. Bonney, L. White, D. Ma- hony, D. Watson, B. Johnson, S. Rotondi, B. McCormack, W. Everett, R. Lindsey. ROW 4: J. Menucci, P. Sullivan, R. McNeil, G. Neumann, E. Crotty, P. Fahey, S. Stockwell, N. Niblock, W. Eddy, T. Wadsworth, R. Lynch, J. Rear¬ don, R. Keane. Red Cross Under the competent leadership of Joe Dottilo and the guiding hand of Miss Helen Bronson, the Junior Red Cross, now called the High School Red Cross, has completed a very successful year. Begin¬ ning with the membership drive, this year ' s Red Cross achieved the enrollment of 100 per cent of the student body, a goal which had not been at¬ tained since 1 955 and which boosted the treasury by .$122. The Christmas card drive in December netted 2440 cards for the Bedford Hospital veterans, more than doubling last year ' s total. During the year, the organization also held a successful magazine drive, made a contribution to the Children ' s Fund, and provided volunteers to assist in projects at Red Cross Headquarters. In addition to President Dottilo, the executives were: John Colliander, Vice President; Jackie Cart¬ ier, Secretary; Brenda Pepi, Treasurer; and Alan Macdonald, Publicity Chairman. To these, to the representatives, and to all who participated goes the credit for the success of the program. 70 ROW 1; J. Grant, S. Rotondi, J. Tofuri, S. Dee, J. Colli- Knight, J. Devaney, W. Eddy, A. Macdonald, M. Dodge, ander, L. Sanger, L. White, P. Tofuri. ROW 2; R. Keane, D. Anderson, R. Rowe. J. Scherban, S. Bennett, D. Mahony, G. Snelling, Mr. Student Council IB The most important body in Winchester High School is the Student Council. This group ably han¬ dles many of the school ' s problems, and strives to promote a better understanding between the faculty and the students. The student body is represented by four officers, eighteen class representatives, and four members at large. This year the Student Council officers have been Steve Dee, President; John Colliander, Vice Presi¬ dent; Leslie Sanger, Secretary; and Judy Tofuri, Treasurer. With the constructive advice and help of the advisors, Mr. Knight, Mrs. Hoaglund, and Mrs. Miller, these four people, along with the other members of the council, have worked hard and long on the many important matters that arose during the year. Among the new, major ones were the Christmas project, where eighteen students brought Christmas cheer to patients at the Chelsea Naval Hospital, and the distribution of the Flyer as a means of communicating to the student body what was being done in the council. 71 Curtain and Cue The large drama group of WHS, Curtain Cue, started the year off with a bang. With the combined efforts of the performers, stage crew, make-up com¬ mittee, and our faculty advisors, Mr. Morse and Mr. McLaughlin, One-Act Play Night proved to be an evening of entertainment and success. The Senior play repeated their victory of last year with an equally hilarious comedy, Seventeen-Year-Old Wo¬ man . The best director award was also given to the Seniors, Carol Coakley and Mimi Barnes. Along with the plays, the audience was thrilled with amaz¬ ing talent. Curtain Cue plans for the rest of the year in¬ clude the Junior-Senior Play, Christmas at WHS, and, of course, the Vaudeville. Under the capable leadership af aur officers. Sue Bennett, President; Dianne Watson, Vice President; Sandra Simpson, Secretary; Thea Kirk, Treasurer; Natalie Palmer, Senior Representative; and Pam Smith, Executive Baard Member; Curtain Cue will wind up another successful year. ROW 1 : M. Brown, V. Scaturro, L. Carter, S. DeFoe, M. Gal¬ lagher, K. Dale, G. Berube, J. Towle. ROW 2: J. McKinley, J. Keyes, S. Leighton, B. Thibeault, Mr. McLaughlin, S. Simpson, S. Bennett, D. Watson, Mr. Morse, T. McCarthy, A. Monahan, J. Hood, N. Hooker, A. Antonuccio. ROW 3: P. MacDonald, B. Bowes, I. Cullen, K. Lopez, J. McNally, J. Carr, B. Brown, P. Larson, E. Simone, J. McClennan, M. Long, M. McCormack, E. Magno, A. McCourt, P. Hall. ROW 4; D. Brown, L. Cushman, K. McLeod, B. Lane, J. Prue, J. McNally, N. Haley, P. Tofuri, N. Mullen, E. Sullivan, P. Sexton, L. Sanger, D. Nichols, M. Der- ro, D. Mericantante, J. Stevens. ROW 5: J. Binding, M. McEI- hiney, C. Chabot, J. Yore, Pacino, J. Rich, N. Palmer, G. Palace, N. Dale, L. Butts, P. Hammel, N. Carter, G. Lewis, S. Kazan- jian. ROW 6: E. Dutoit, L. Amico, J. Falla, R. Wilhelm, C. Law- son, C. Wilhelm, B. Marasco, M. Preston, M. Muraco, B. Mosher, B. Curley, K. Baumgardner. ROW 7: C. Arlanson, B. Hall, C. Inman, J. Reid, J. Lane, D. Norberg, G. Neumann, M. Walsh, T. Buros, N. O ' Neil, E. Stone, K. O ' Donnell, W. Lewis. ROW 8: M. Dodge, I. Loftus, L. Stillman, H. Hackett, S. Puffer, R. Car- roll, B. Morgan, S. Preston, B. Kiley, J. Prince, R. Nastasi, D. Abbott. ROW 9: J. Hess, C. Coakley, R. Casagrande, R. Mc¬ Neil, T. Bates, N. Niblock, G. Muraco, D. Mohony, N. Staf¬ ford, A. Macdonald, P. Johnian, P. Crawford, J. Moran. 72 ROW 1 : P. Norberg, C. Hopkins, B. Pepi, D. Colclough, A. Rog¬ ers, M, DeAngelis, T. Koras, C. Palmer, C. Colloham. ROW 2: K. Kelley, N. Hollinsheod, K. Moynihon, S. Simpson, S. Bennett, D. Watson, W. Everett, J. Thomas, C. Gaudioso, G. Eugley, P. Riley. ROW 3; L. Mian, M. Henry, C. Carr, C. Butler, D. Gay, D. Kelly, M. Holey, B. Woodward, J. Armstrong, H. Garchinsky, L. Antonelli, N. Frey. ROW 4: J. Reardon, T. Vercollone, D. Williams, K. LeMoy, L. Loughlin, P. Lomorco, J. Morison, C. Vigliotti, J. Yogjion, J. Wilson, G. Wier, S. Waldron. ROW 5: G. McCormack, R. Thompson, K. Robinson, M. Purvis, J. Milli- can, M. Harmon, D. Burnham, J. Vaughan, M. O ' Donnell, A. LoPointe, S. Changoris, J. Korwotch, B. Brine. ROW 6: I. Cosa- gronde, M. Lyons, L. Dennehy, C. DeTeso, T. Dattilo, M. Barnes, J. Krasinski, S. Bryant, J. Niles, R. Hutchinson, K. Richmond. ROW 7: M. Mackay, D. McCormack, S. Osborne, E. Gowing, E. Nopolitano, U. Paquette, L. White, L. Sheon, S. Stockwell, A. Rothfuss, M. Scalessi, B. Chaffe, S. Johnson. ROW 8: W. Duffy, B. Chase, R. Adams, G. Callahan, J. Peckham, S. Wardwell, R. Borggoord, J. Menucci, D. Mullen, L. Timpone, D. Winn, A. Daniels. ROW 9: A. Walker, B. Bates, K. Baeren- wald, P. Wickwire, C. Irwin, R. Pride, D. Morello, W. Gaffney, R. Nichols, F. Zamarchi, R. Wyman, P. Ambrose. SEATED: C. Collucci, R. Loftus, J. Geoghegan, E. Gaudet, S. Rose, E. Folia. ROW 1: N. Raleigh, P. Ellison, B. McCreery, M. Goethal, S. Simpson, S. Bennett, D. Watson, D. Kitteredge, J. Hermann, E. Jackson, J. Rochow, C. Cooper. ROW 2: C. Wilson, P. Dole, M. Brenner, L. Edwards, B. LoTorello, P. Stewart, P. Rozett, J. Abbot, D. Price, P. McClennon, C. Paine, M. Russell. ROW 3: D. Cliffon, J. Brossil, G. Brennan, N. Goodale, J. Shep¬ pard, E. Myette, S. Buchanan, C. Beaton, B. Newholl, C. Botal- is, F. Reardon, H. Mottolo, B. Howard. ROW 4: D. Cowrse, J. Roe, D. Keller, M. Fowler, L. Leaf, B. Fitts, B. Koufmann, C. Kell, S. Keppler, J. Knight, G. Roberts, J. Littleton, J. Ray¬ mond. ROW 5: N. Folzano, M. Arnold, L. Fazio, J. Hoff, J. Word, S. Tully, J. Windsor, D. Nichols, S. Weeks, E. Richardson, C. Rodgers, P. Pyne, J. Forsberg. ROW 6: P. Farnham, C. Ahifors, J. Wheeler, M. Gill, S. Wallace, C. Bertolucci, P. Mor¬ rill, J. Wiener, B. Porter, L. Martell, A. Sinclair, M. Rich. ROW 7: G. Haggerty, S. Knight, M. Kimball, E. McDonough, P. Overacker, H. Nash, P. Shinney, D. Ware, J. DeVries, J. Baird, J. Durfee, B. Monsen. ROW 8: N. Stafford, C. Todd, P. Sibley, C. Preston, A. Donovan, D. Penner, T. Kuhn, D. Larson, T. Merriam, V. Larson, S. Emery, T. LoPointe, F. Figucio. 73 Junior-Senior Play The laughs came when the curtain rose on the 1962 Junior-Senior Play, Sabrina Fair by Samuel Taylor. Sabrina Fairchild (Pam Smith), the chauffeur ' s daughter who went to Paris a shy, mousey girl, re¬ turns to the Linus Larabee estate five years later, a woman in love with life. Sabrina has returned to find out if she really loves David Larabee (Larry Archi¬ bald). Despite efforts of Linus Larabee Jr., arrogant and cocky after turning his father ' s small business into a financial empire, the anticipated romance fails. We are all surprised when the independent Linus Jr. discovers that he, himself, loves the fair Sabrina. Maude Larabee (Sue Bennett) is the urbane moth¬ er, and wife of the aging Linus Sr. (Jim Reed), whose hobby is attending funerals of people he doesn ' t know. A peppy old gal, Julia McKinlock (Betsy Woodward), Maude ' s Wellesley roommate, adds a touch of spice. Also to be commended are William Sandburg, Sue Bryant, Andrea Mattisen, Norman Stafford, Dick Burns, Kent Baerenwold, and Mar- gory Pervis. Many thanks go to Miss Rosenman for directing this fine performance! Just pretend it ' s ice cream! Our patient director I remember you . . . 74 75 One-Act Play Night After many frantic rehearsals, three frantic di¬ rectors, their assistants, and their casts presented another successful One-Act Play Night to an audi¬ ence of over six hundred. The Junior Class, directed by Marilyn Long and Dorothy Williams, started the evening with His First Date. Then the Sophomore Class, new to Win¬ chester High School and to acting, presented No¬ body Sleeps, directed by Linnie Butts and her as¬ sistant, John Giger. Finally, the Senior Class, a group of pros by now, won both the best play and the best director awards. Carol Coakley and Mimi Barnes directed the cast in The Seventeen- Year-Old Woman. All-Star Cast consisted of: Seniors Jim Reid and Sue Bennett; Junior Candee Callaham; and Sopho¬ more Betsey McCreery. Mary Lou O ' Donnell was General Chairman of the evening and provided the record-breaking audience with an entertaining tal¬ ent show. For their special efforts as co-ordinators, many thanks go to Mr. McLaughlin and Mr. Morse. If it ' s Freddie, I just left. Legs Callaham Co. Just dropped in tor a chat. 76 ROW 1: J. McNally, A. Daniels, R. Thompson, Mr. Sker¬ ry, A. Monahan, C. Arlanson, C. Coakley, M. Brown, E. Du Toit, G. Lewis. ROW 2; J. McClennan, E. McNally, A. Antonuccio, C. DeMarco, J. Carr, L. Butts, K. Dale, K. Baumgardner, ROW 3: E. Crotty, N. Hooker, J. Hood, C. Lauretano, S. Bennett, P. Hammel, K. Wilhelm, L. Cush¬ man. ROW 4; J. Falla, G. Laban, J. Bond, T. Vercollone, I. Loftus, L. Mian, J. Reardon, J. Segerstrom, B. Pride, K. Walcott, G. McCormack, A. LaPointe, R. Morinelli, J. Millican, M. O ' Donnell, R. Wilhelm, L. Harrington. ROW 5: C. Irwin, D. McCormack, L. Stillman, N. Hol- linshead, D. Gay, M. Walsh, B. Mosher, V. Scaturro, N. Palmer, S. Ryder, J. Stevens. Philosophy Club The Philosophy Club, with its beloved Mr. Skerry os advisor, has conducted many fine pro¬ grams. Such interesting and informative speakers as Dr. Gustav Kaufman, a surgeon; Mr. Hinton, an engineer; Mrs. Zeni, a nurse; and Gisela von- Klocke, a foreign exchange student from Germany, were honored guests. Those elected officers who made all the essential preparations for these meetings were: President Anne Marie Monahan, Vice President Roben Thompson, and Secretaries Carol Arlanson and Ar¬ thur Daniels. These officers were aided by a plan¬ ning board consisting of four devoted representa¬ tives from each class. Seniors who became members of the board were Alice Dyson, Judy Towle, Ginny Scaturro, and Ralph Wilhelm. The Junior class rep¬ resentatives included Diane landoli, Terry Vercol¬ lone, Dick Runci, and Roberta Marinelli. With the careful planning of Mr. Skerry, the officers, and the planning board, along with the ex¬ cellent attendance of its members, the Philosophy Club has once again maintained its reputation as one of the most active and beneficial clubs at Win¬ chester High School. 77 ROW 1; L. Ingraham, S. Defoe, N. Hooker, J. Hood, E. McNally, J. McKinley, J. Fiumoro, E. Bowes, R. Hanley, M. Dodge, J. Thomas. ROW 2: L. Carr, P. Buros, S. Belliston, J. Carr, L. Vallee, E. Brown, K. Wilhelm, D. Watson, E. Dutoit, L. Crocker, I. Loftus, E. Magno, L. Harrington. ROW 3: S. Puffer, R. Hutchinson, A. Grant, P. Hammell, K. Lopez, J. Prue, L. Butts, D. Nichols, Mr. Waite, L. Sanger, P. Sexton, J. Towle, N. O ' Neil, S. Ry¬ der, G. Palace, P. Smith, P. Kirkpatrick, D. Brock. ROW 4: A. LaPointe, R. Giuliani, R. Kiley, R. Wilhelm, P. Wilson, W. Masalunas, D. Mahony, N. Stafford, T. Bates, A. Macdonald, R. McNeil, G. Neumann. ROW 5; J. Scherban, W. Ring, D. Hoffman, E. Crotty, G. Goethals, W. Eddy, T. Cronburg, R. Albertelli, D. Anderson. Math Club The Math Club was formed to provide the aver¬ age student with the opportunity to learn a little something extra while finding out that math can be fun. This year the club again had a large member¬ ship and was very successful. Under the supervision of the club ' s new faculty advisor, Mr. Book, groups were formed to study special topics, such as non-Euclidean geometry, log¬ ic, and maxima-minima problems. During the year some members participated in a math contest league in which they solved or tried to solve sets of special problems. Of course, throughout the year, lectures were given on different topics by members of the Math Department. 78 ROW 1 : P. Ellison, N. Frey, A. Gregory, S. Griffin, M. Long, C. Cart, B. Aiken, K. Jackson, K. Richmond. ROW 2: L. Grenzebock, j. Thomas, L. Sfillmon, P. Smith, W. Eddy, Mrs. Travis, E. Grotty, R. Hutchinson, K. Wilhelm, F, Cardin, S. Erskine. ROW 3: D. Brock, D. Williams, R. Kirkpatrick, D. McCormack, S. Waldron, C. Palmer, D. Keller, I. Laftus, E. Dutoit, A. Grant, K. Dale, A. M. Monahan, L. Vallee, V. Scaturro, L. Harrington. ROW 4: A, Rothfuss, P. Carnicelli, S. Defoe, A. Crocker, T. Cron- burg, B. Brown, J. Carr, P. Wilson, W. Keeton, J. Green, T. Kuhn, R. Newton, P. Carleton, M. Henry, D. Gay. ROW 5; K. LeMay, R. Wilhelm, G. Laban, W. Masalunas, C. Baldv in, N. Baker, N. Niblock, N. Stafford, R. Burns, D. McClellan, j. Falla, T. Salter, R. Beckley. Science Club This year ' s Science Club featured such interest¬ ing events as a tour of the mammoth sixty-foot radiotelescope at the Harvard Observatory in Har¬ vard, Massachusetts. One of the astronomers ex¬ plained the equipment and the nature of the signals reaching us from the stars, galaxies, and gas clouds, millions of light years away. Speakers included Dr. Erikson, who spoke on the Polaroid process and applications for infra-red light. The Science Fair and the Science Club Dance prom¬ ise to be of interest not only for club members, but for the entire student body. Edmund Crotty is President with Bill Eddy, Vice President; Pam Smith, Treasurer; and Ruth Hutch¬ inson, Secretary. The Executive Committee, which helps to plan the year ' s events, includes Kris Wil¬ helm, Lloyd Stillman, Scott Erskine, Jan Thomas, Lance Grenzebock, and Fred Cardin. Finally, there is Mrs. Travis, whose guidance is responsible for the success of this year ' s club. 79 ROW 1; A. Grant, J. Hess, S. Bennett, K. Wilhelm, L. Vallee, J. Hess, A. Dyson. ROW 2: P. Tofuri, J. McClen- nan. Miss Milliken, D. Anderson, M. O ' Donnell, S. Simp¬ son, Mr. McLaughlin, D. Watson, M. Preston. ROW 3: E. McNally, B. Curley, M. Walsh, C. Coakley, B. Brown, D. Nichols, R. Carroll, M. Uhlig, M. Dodge, P. Smith, L. Butts, J. Prue, J. McKinley. ROW 4; F. Curtis, R. Wil¬ helm, L. Ingraham, A. Macdonald, W. Eddy, N. Niblock, G. Goethals, L. Crocker, J. Mayo, R. Giuliani. Devotional Committee The melodious notes that flow into the home¬ rooms at eight each morning are provided by the Devotional Committee. These thirty-three Senior students are under the very helpful and much appre¬ ciated guidance of Miss Milliken and Mr. McLaugh¬ lin. Every week two of the students read a Bible selec¬ tion, with a related thought for the day, and lead the student body in the recitation of the Lord ' s Prayer. Then they broadcast the homeroom an¬ nouncements, beginning with a brisk Good morn¬ ing! Background music is handled by the WHSR- FM station engineers. The committee members, with the aid af the officers, Mary Lou O ' Donnell, Dean Anderson, and Sandra Simpson, prepare their own devotional scripts during the week prior to their recitation. Each year the Devotional Committee aims to give the student an immediate meaning to his school day and a deeper insight into himself and his relations with others. 80 ROW 1 : N. Hooker, A. Dyson, Mr. Morse, M. O ' Donnell, Heard, S. Memishion, D. Ericson, N. Baker, L. Horring- R. Wilhelm, L. Butts, W. Everett. ROW 2: R. Nichols, B. ton. WHSR-FM WHSR-FM, a ten-watt, educational station at 91.9 megacycles on your FM band is beginning broadcasting ... and so begins another day of tuneful listening and informative programming on our station with imagination. Early risers are put into a jovial mood each week¬ day morning when Wake Up Winchester goes on the air from 7 to 8 with wake-up melodies. Regu¬ lar afternoon shows, Monday through Thursday, present a variety of semi-classical, folk, popular, and classical music with the latest news and weath¬ er, special reports, interviews, and sports added. In addition, all home football and basketball games, assemblies, and other important events are broad¬ cast. Under the able direction of Mr. Morse, Mary Lou O ' Donnell and Ralph Wilhelm, station managers, kept the station in working order with a minimum of troubles and a maximum of entertaining shows. 81 K. Kiley, K. Carlson. ROW 5: M. Galuffo, T. Baird, F. Curtis, R. Cooper, R. Connor, J. Scherban, R. Chase, R. Newton, J. McClellan, D. Orton, R. Wilhelm. ROW 6: S. McClennan, L. Dube, S. Bryant, S. Dalziel, J. Sheppard D. Nichols, S. Defoe, P. Wilhelm, N. Hooker, E. Richard¬ son, J. Ward, L. Cushman. ROW 7: J. Baird, L. Ingra¬ ham, M. MacKay, G. Hutchings, J. Handy, J. Deans, T. Wadsworth, R. Albertelli, R. Kiley, N. Niblock, N. Staf¬ ford. ROW 1: J. Knight, J. Peterson, S. Waldron, D. Williams, J. Fiumara, L. McLean, Mr. Withington, J. Towle, C. Lawson, P. Sexton, A. McCourt, A. Rothfuss, C. Gaudioso. ROW 2; E. Simone, B. Fitts, C. Coakley, M. O ' Donnell, L. Butts, J. Buckley, D. Price, J. Abbott, D. Clifton, D. Ware, S. Weeks. ROW 3: G. Eugley, M. Rich, P. Shinney, G. Lewis, J. Stevens, J. Niles, B. Thibeault, S. Leighton, K. Lopez, N. O ' Neil, N. Goodale, E. Myette. ROW 4: S. Buchanan, S. Brown, M. Russell, H. Nosh, M. Goethals, E. McCreery, P. Elison, E. Gowing, H. Flaherty, R. Adams, Mixed Glee Club This year ' s ninety-four-member Mixed Glee Club found it necessary to rehearse in separate Tuesday- Thursday or Wednesday-Friday groups; but when they combined, the results were outstanding. Under the superb direction of a very patient Mr. Withington, 28 boys and 66 girls harmonized four- part selections ranging from tranquilly beautiful religious hymns to lively and much-enjoyed Broad¬ way musicals. In addition to the satisfaction and en¬ joyment that comes from learning a song really well, the Sophomore, Junior, and Senior members learned the fundamentals of rhythm and choral blending and became adept at gracefully handling the crim¬ son choir robes. Grateful appreciation goes to Sue Defoe and Pa¬ tricia Shinney, who accompanied the Mixed Glee Club not only at rehearsals, but also in their fine performances in Christmas at WHS, the Annual Spring Concert, and the Northeastern Music Festi¬ val. 82 Girls ' Glee Club ROW 1; I. Loftus, E. Thibeault, J. Rochow, S. Petersen, J. Car- tier, N. Carter, M. Preston. ROW 2; L. Carter, J. Hess, J. Prue, L. Butts, Mr. Withington, L. Amico, M. Caputo, K. Gan- chi, R. Marchese. ROW 3; J. McClennan, E. O ' Clair, B. New- hall, K. Kelly, B. Brine, O. Green, S. Bennett, J. Binding. ROW 4: B. Howard, C. Guarino, N. Harrold, S. Griffin, J. Yore, V. Emory, P. Overacker, D. Hanson, J. Larson. The Girls ' Glee Club met again this year under the able direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington. Every Monday and Wednesday during E block, the melodious voices of thirty talented girls flowed from the Music Room. The ma¬ terial varied from a wide selection of popular tunes to religious music and semi-popular songs. Their hard work was recognized in the fine performance at Christmas at WHS and the annual spring concert. P. Sexton, L. Sanger, A. Roth- fuss, S. Leighton, D. Nichols, L. Ingraham, Mr. Withington, S. Defoe, J. Niles, M. Uhlig, L. Butts, C. Lawson, G. Eugley. What were you doing Wednesday night from 6:30 to 7:30? Well, if you ' d ever been near the High School Music Room, you would have heard what twelve of us did! Under the leadership of Mr. Withington, and with our ac¬ companist, Roberta Marinelli, we practiced without too many interruptions! Our aim—to achieve the best we could; and, with such excellent performances as at One-Act Play Night, Christmas at WHS, Vaudeville, town benefits, and state competitions, we feel we have! Songs ranging from classical to the blues were presented, pleasing all musical tastes. Yes, the Octette has gained a fine reputation through the years. We, the Seniors of this group, only hope that the years to come will bring as much success and enjoyment to its members as the Octette has to us. Octette 83 ROW 1: L. Stillman, E. Hughes, P. Wilson, F. Curtis, R. McNeil, W. Eddy, W. Giuliani, D. Hoffman, D. Migliac- cio. ROW 2: J. Scherban, J. Dattilo, E. Crotty, T. Bates, P. Crawford, R. Flaherty, R. Donlon, W. Ring, R. Tansey, J. Shea, R. Benincasa, K. Russo, R. Sartine, M. Lonigro. ROW 3: B. Heard, R. Kiley, D. Anderson, A. Macdonald, M. Bellino, D. Mahony, N. Niblock, N. Stafford, Masalunas, N. Shorey, S. Preston, N. MacArthur, Casalinuovo. Traffic Squad Hi ya ' , Joe. How ' s it goin ' ? And then she said ... Oh! I forgot oil about that English test! . . . All right, kid, I ' ll see you at lunch. Such is a slight sampling of the parts of conver¬ sation that members of the school traffic squad are likely to hear as fellow students file past. As door- holders and traffic directors, the boys in the traffic squad usually do a good job; they are also pretty careful to leave class a little bit early and to arrive at class a little bit late. This year ' s traffic squad would like to wish next year ' s squad the best of luck . . . especially at keeping their feet from being stepped on! 84 ROW 1: P. Sexton, B. Bixler, P. Buros, J. Bellevue. ROW 2; D. Harrison, I. Casagrande, J. Morison, C. Lawson, P. Overacker, G. Eugley. Girls ' Intramural Council The main objective of the Girls ' Intramural Coun¬ cil is to encourage leadership, service, sportsman¬ ship, and spirit, and to provide activities for the ad¬ vantage of all. Every girl in the high school is auto¬ matically a member of this organization, whether an athlete or a non-athlete, and is eligible for its benefits. This year, among other activities, the girls will sell donuts at the boys ' basketball games and will hold a food sale in the spring, instead of the annual auction. Also, much time will be spent tallying up the points of each girl ' s earnings throughout the year by her participation in athletics. The GIC will complete its season once again very successfully with the help of Miss Collins, faculty advisor; Tricia Buros, President; Judy Morison, Vice President; Betty Bixler, Secretary; Carole Lawson, Treasurer; Pat Sexton and Immy Casagrande, Pub¬ licity Chairmen; and the class representatives. 86 Cheerleaders KNEELING: J. Tofuri, M. Uhlig, C. Callaham. STANDING: D. Price, L. Anderson, L. Sanger, D. Nichols, P. Sexton, C. Hopkins, D. Nichols. Forming the pep club and perfecting several new cheers were two of the many things that kept the cheerleaders on their toes this year. At first there was some confusion concerning the name similarity, but once nicknames were found, all went well. Captain Maida ' s wonderful supper and breakfast before the Thanksgiving Day game were some of the memorable events. Everyone enjoyed those reciprocal cheers with the Woburn cheerleaders, along with the moving pictures. The Cheerleaders had a great deal of help from the pep club this year. The signs and the spirit that they gave were greatly appreciated and spared the lungs of the cheerleaders. Each girl will always remember the long hours of practicing, marching with the band, and the secret huddles before each game. ' l 1 ij 1 U Tumblettes KNEELING: Capt. J. Hood, Copt. L. Vallee. STANDING: G. Haggerty, S. Puffer, C. Bertolucci, C. Arlanson, E. Aiken, N. Stafford, S. Wingate, D. Brown. Captained by Linda Vallee and Jane Hood, the versatile tumbling ten en¬ joyed another successful season entertaining football fans at the half. Much time was spent by the conscientious girls in developing varied routines and original stunts to catch the eyes of interested spectators. One disadvantage, of course was the short skirts that didn ' t shut out the bone-chilling wind very well; but undying spirit (rah, rah) kept them going. It wasn ' t much fun lying in the mud or slush either, but these girls were really undaunted by anything. Now only nine years in existence, the Tumblettes have done an extra fine job in adding to school spirit. Not only Sachem fans, but those of opposing teams as well, eagerly await a performance of the lively Tumblettes, our answer to other towns ' majorettes. 87 ROW 1: J. Pettingell, M. Scalesse, J. Hess, N. Carter, M. Dodge, Copt., J. Hess, Copt., C. Lawson, P. Tofuri, J. Cartier, P. Buros, D. Harrison, B. Bixler, A. Monahan. ROW 2: M. Harmon, C. Butters, M. Mumma, A. Dono¬ van, P. Stewart, L. Dalrymple, J. Herman, C. Denton, B. Bowes, J. Morison, Miss Collins, I. Casagrande, L. White, J. Ward, K. Smith, L. Shean, S. Wallace, M. Ulm, N. Hollingshead, M. Goethals, C. Paine. Field Hockey Under the capable guidance of Coach Collins and the enthusiastic leadership of co-captains Carole Lawson and Jane Hess, the Sachemettes had a successful field hockey season. Taking into con¬ sideration the loss of seven players from last year ' s team, our girls ' present record of four wins, one tie, and three losses is one to be praised. While the opponents obtained o total of nine goals in the eight gomes played, our team secured fourteen. Marie Scalesse, the goalie, Debbie Har¬ rison, the highest scorer, and the whole varsity team ore to be commended for this exceptionally high scoring record in contrast to the opponents ' compar¬ atively low one. The many spectators who loyally supported the girls also contributed largely to the team ' s tremendous spirit. The Joy Vees, acquiring four wins, three ties, and one loss, performed extremely well at every gome. Since o great many skilled Varsity and Joy Vee play¬ ers will be returning to ploy field hockey next year, the Varsity has great potential. 88 KNEELING: C. Lawson, N. Palmer, J. Morrison, B. Bixler, D. Harrison, M. Long, J. Towle. STANDING; G. Eugley, M. Goethals, L. White, J. Carr, P. Tofuri, Miss Collins. Girls ' Basketball With Nausea ' s proven good luck and Miss Collins ' s expert coaching, the 1962 Sachemettes are assured of another winning season. The Varsity squad is comprised of forwards Captain Betty Boo- Boo Bixler, Judy Morrison, Debbi Harrison, and of guards Marilyn Long, Carole Lawson, Nat Palmer, Judy Carr, and Judy Towle. Boo-Boo ' s Beauts laugh with glee as team after team falls victim to the noose. At this time, only Lincoln-Sudbury has escaped. The girls are especial¬ ly looking forward to hanging Milton Academy. The Junior Varsity squad, composed of Juniors and Sophomores, should also have as successful a season if they show as much fight and determina¬ tion as they have in trying to duck the showers. This year ' s managers are Lee Crocker, Patti To¬ furi, Gwen Eugley, and Mary Goethals. These girls act as timers, scorers, welcoming committees, and cheering section. 89 KNEELING: K. O ' Donnell, D. Harrison, J. Morrison, P. Lamarca, B. Bixler. STANDING; J. Tofuri, I. Casagrande, Miss McLucas, M. Scallese, M. Preston, N. Carter. Girls ' Softball . . . It ' s going, going, gone for the home run! . . . At the sight of melting snow, coach Waldo will lead the troop of heroines down to the softball diamond for their first practice of the season. They ' ll soon be at work popping new white softballs into battered leather gloves. With their early start, the Sachemette Softball team will be well prepared for their first opponent, Belmont, on May 4. Although the team lost six of its starters from last year, the Sachemettes will be capably led by captains Judy Morison and Debbie Harrison and strongly supported by returning letterwomen: Betty Bixler, Karen O ' Donnell, Barbara Diapella and Lou¬ ise Lamarca. Our team will be strengthened even more by the returning Seniors and Juniors including: Martha Preston, Nancy Carter, Marie Scalesse, Judy Tofuri, Imogen Casagrande and other promising Sophomores. Throughout the season the girls will assuredly meet their toughest opponents with high spirits and enthusiasm. 90 KNEELING: J. McClennan, P. Buros, C. Lawson. STANDING: D. Nichols, P. Sexton, Miss Col¬ lins, J. Hood, L. Sanger. Girls ' Tennis Spring vacation will bring all the candidates for the girls ' tennis team out to Palmer Courts to begin practice for the season. Since several varsity letter winners, including Captain Tricia Buros, are re¬ turning, the team has already a solid base. There are also some promising Juniors and Sophomores who will join them, making the team complete. Miss Collins will be coach this year. In most instances, the varsity team has seven members, three sets of singles and two of doubles. Sometimes, however, everyone on the team may compete. To win the game, a team must win at least three of the five matches. Last year several of the matches were rained out and canceled because they could not be rescheduled. If the weather this spring is on their side, the girls should have no trouble equalling or surpassing the excellent record of the past years. 91 Football Although the football team ' s record this year was a somewhat unimpressive 4-4-1, the team was better than its record seems to indicate. In many of the close decisions Winchester had the bad luck to come out on the short end of things. Winchester started out the season with a win over Concord, 28-6, but was upset the next week by a fired-up Stoneham club, 8-22. The following Sat¬ urday saw the Sachems in a non-league game against Cambridge Latin, 30-6. Then came the Lex¬ ington game, in which the Sachems fulfilled their potential with a win of 34 to 20. After a close loss to Melrose, 22-24, and a tie with Reading, Win¬ chester came back with a victory over Belmont 30- 22. In the last two games of the season, Winchester lost first to Wakefield and then to Woburn. Tom Mooney and Mike Bellino were chosen as the outstanding Winchester lineman and back of the Thanksgiving Day contest. Even though the team did not have an outstand¬ ing season, every member gained valuable experi¬ ence and learned lessons in skill and sportsmanship. , .M |h I H gjj nT m J ROW 1; Mgr. D. Eaton, L. Goddu, Mr. Watson, Mr. Nel¬ son, R. Rowe, G. Nowell, D. Mohony, A. Macdonald, R. Cosolinuovo, J. Chone, D. Whittaker, R. Flaherty, M. Bellino, J. Dottilo, R. Donlon, R. McNeil, N. Niblock, T. Mooney, G. Neumann, R. Benincoso, L. Timpone, J. Col- lionder, Mr. Kessler, Mr. Knowiton, R. Cowles. ROW 2: R. Innis, J. Peckhom, M. Bennett, J. Lucey, A. Duffy, S. Wordwell, P. Fisher, A. Bovuso, A. Kimball, S. Harold, S. Erskine, P. Swanson, W. Graham, D. Mullen, G. Snell- ing, R. Borggaard, B. Bates, B. Gaffney, D. Winn, A. Walker, J. Menucci, R. Zanga, B. Menucci, R. Stark¬ weather, G. Rotondi, F. Zammarchi, J. Cleary, R. Cerviz- 92 zi, R. Lindsey, J. Spignesi, J. Giger, ROW 3: R. Bradley, B. Johnson, J. Popile, D. Larson, E. Cutting, W . Varley, E. J. Grant, M. Kerrigan, W. Aldorisio, R. Faieta, W. Mears, S. Rotondi, E. Tonello, W. Grant, T. Root, D. Dellows, V, Papadinis, D. Migliaccio, W. Stavaridis, D. Needhah, T. Lowe, F. Frongillo, G. Lane, H. Crockett, R. Aiello, V. Lawson, T, LaPointe, P. Hitchborn, R. Eridsen, T. Doherty, F. Donovan, K, Puffer, B. Sullivan, R. Bran- ley, T. Longworth, R. Errico, D. Brink. 93 ROW 1: R, Giuliani, D. Bird, F. Johnson, D. Anderson, J. Scherbon, S. Dee, J. Gallagher. ROW 2; T. Inman, G. Hills, G. Goethals, G. Laban, L. Harrington, N. Kirkpat¬ rick, E. Grotty, D. Brock, R, Wilhelm. ROW 3: Mr. Book, R. Scherbon, J. Gannon, J. Parsons, W. Ring, R. Newton, R. Amoroso, K. Kiley, P. Ambrose, L. Grenzeback. ROW 4: H. Martens, E. Schaefer, J. Callahan, J. Mown, P. Cunningham, P. Klorer, D. McClellan, J. Perrault, J. Ruma. Cross Country Under the strong leadership of on enthusiastic coach, Mr. Book, the Sachem Cross Country Team was bock out on the roods, ducking the falling au¬ tumn leaves, eager to break all existing records. This spirited team, led by Jack Scherban and Dean Anderson, was ably backed up by Frank Johnson, Steve Dee, Dick Guiliani, Phil Gallagher, George Goethals, Dave Bird, and Neal Kirkpatrick. Running against greatly-improved competition, the Harriers compiled an impressive 5-2 record with wins over Reading, Revere, Woburn, Haverhill, and Wakefield; the only losses resulting from competi¬ tion with 2 inspired teams from Salem and Wal¬ tham. Although the Harriers ran excellent races in the League and State Meets, they lost both to su¬ perior competition. With Kevin Kiley as honorary captain, the JV ' s also had a winning season, duplicating last year ' s record by going undefeated in all their dual meets. There is no doubt that the success of the Cross Country team this year may be attributed in large part to the untiring efforts and conscientious guid¬ ance of Mr. Book. Grecian profiles. 94 ROW 1; Coach Phillips, R. Watson, L, Timpone, C. Tofuri, J. Lane, R. Donlon, M. Bellino, J. Devaney, R. Bond, J. Peckhom, Coach Knight. ROW 2: J. Stabile, J. Callahan, G. Rotondi, R. Schipellite, R. Branley, R. Foley, C. Anderson, W. Branley, M. O ' Dair, M. Bennett, G. Walworth. ROW 3; J. Sibley, R. Guar- ente, R. Errico, J. Yagjian, R. Faieta, W. Stavaridis, P. Fahey, V. Papadinis, W. Hilfinger, R. Eriksen, T. Ford, R. Amoroso. Boys ' Basketball The team this year didn ' t have quite as good a season as was expected, although their record was fair. After losing the first three league games to Lexington, Concord, and Wakefield, the quintet be¬ came somewhat depressed. Yet they bounced back and beat Melrose, Belmont, and Reading. Then Lexington again proved too tough for them as the Minutemen won by three points in one of the most exciting games of the year. After beating Concord at home, and dropping a close one to Wakefield, the team received the inevitable report cards; the following game at Melrose was played by a slightly smaller group. Nevertheless, John Peckham came through with a nineteen point output as the Sach¬ ems romped over the Red Raiders. Spectators at the games this year saw Mike Bel¬ lino, Charlie Tofuri, and John Peckham splitting the guard positions, while Richie Bond worked at cen¬ ter and John Lane and Bob Donlon played forward. All in all, the WHS quintet didn ' t have toa bad a season. As we leave, we wish good luck to Captain Jim Devaney and next year ' s team. Point your toes, boys. 95 ROW 1: J. Peckham, R. Giger, G. Murphy, B. McCor¬ mack, R, Scherban, M. Penta, B. O ' Callahan, W. Grant, R. Cowles, R. Murray. ROW 2: Asst. Coach J. McElholm, P. Wickwire, T. Johns, B. Johnson, V. Lawson, Capt. P. Ryan, R. Rowe, E. Cutting, R. Murray, E. Bennett, Coach F. Finigan. Hockey Even though this year ' s team was comprised mostly of Sophomores, the Sachems hod a very good season. Led by Captain Paul Ryan, the team started off very well by beating Lexington in a come from behind effort, 5-2. Captain Paul Ryan combined with Sophomores Barry Johnson and Ed Cutting to form a very good first line. On defense were Tommy Johns, a Junior, and another Sophomore, Vic Law- son. Sophomore Jerry Hills rounded out the starting six in the goal. With the team so inexperienced this year. Coach Finigan had an unusually hard time. However, as usual, he came up with the right combinations, and Winchester ' s famous position hockey began to pay off. Even a 1 0 to 1 drubbing at the hands of Melrose did not destroy the team ' s spirit. The boys regrouped their forces and came back to make it a successful season. With the team as young as it is, the Sachems should be contenders for league honors next year, and within two years they may just be able to bring back the State title to Winchester. 96 ROW 1: M. Hammel, D. March, G, Muraco, M. Lonigro, Baird. ROW 3: W. Knox, J. Fessenden, R. Halverson,C. S. Dee, R. Peterson, J. Stanford, C. Hoyt, E. Croft. ROW DeLong, F. Donovan, P. Buros, L. Arbeene, J. Marascia, 2: Coach Battino, J. Cleary, R. Lowry, W. Gaffney, J, Me- W. Armstrong. Sweeney, J, Handy, P. Gibb, C. Bolivar, R. Bradley, T. Gym Team The gymnastic team is very proud to be under the able direction of Coach Battino, who has been elected President of the Massachusetts High School Gymnastic Coaches Association for this year. This year ' s schedule will consist of eleven dual meets against strong opponents. The team has started off the season by giving two exhibitions to the junior high schools. Led by co-captains Mike Lonigro and Bob Peterson, the boys look as if they have a great deal of potential for a fine year. Due to the strong support of students and par¬ ents, gymnastics has progressed rapidly in the past few years. Since the meets have been so well at¬ tended, this year they will be held at night. Winchester has the honor of conducting the State Championship for the first time. The Individual Championship at Andover will climax the season. 97 t mm __ . ROW 1: G. Wollwork, J. Peckham, T. Mooney, M. Bell- ino, B. Fitzgerald, R. Casolinuovo, G. Nowell, J. Moran, J. Lane, R, Lindsey. ROW 2: P. MacCutcheon, T. Johns, R. Cervizzi, M, O ' Dair, J. Curran, N. Doherty, J. Colliander, R. Keene, R. Rowe, R. Smith, M. Bennett, K. Walcott. Baseball Whether there is snow on the ground or not, in the early port of March all baseball candidates will report to try-outs under our new coach, Mr. Robert Kessler. Things may be different this year, since Coach Kessler has had some professional experience himself. Try-outs will be held just as if they were for the major leagues. And, of course, Coach Kessler will stress fundamentals because he knows their importance. This year the team is captained by Tom Mooney, who along with Mike Bellino, did some good hitting last year. Other returning lettermen are John Colli¬ ander, John Peckham, and Dick Casalinuovo. Do not be afraid if you see flashes on the diamond, because it will only be Cassy ' s cannon firing from third to first. As in years past, Winchester will display its own type of ball coupled with the good sportsman¬ ship which is so characteristic of Winchester High. Tom Mooney 98 ROW 1 : Mr. Book, R. Emmons, G. Muraco, A. Mac¬ donald, E. Niblock, D. Bird, W. Graham, J. Dattilo, J. Sherban, D. Eaton, F. Curtis, Mr. Battino. ROW 2: L. Har¬ rington, E. Grotty, D. Migliaccio, J. Brotherston, S. Er- skine, P. Swanson, J. MacSweeney, A. Bavuso, A. Duffy, Frank Curtis N. Kirkpatrick, T. Baird. ROW 3: E. Croft, J. Cleary, S. Gray, J. Sibley, R. Hall, P. Wilson, S. Wardwell, D. Mor- ello, B. Carpenter. ROW 4: W. Grant, H. Crockett, P. Klorer, W. Thoms, F. Fiumara, G. Callahan. Track With five returning lettermen and a talented corps of Jay Vees, the track team is determined to improve last year ' s record of 4 wins, 3 losses, and 1 tie. Coached by Mr. Battino and captained by Joe Dattilo, the speedsters will take on eight teams dur¬ ing the season. In addition, they will also attempt to better last year ' s performances in the Middlesex League and State meets. To achieve these ambitions, the team will have to make full use of its returning talent. Joe Dattilo, the holder of the school discus record, will strength¬ en the team in his event. Others who will greatly assist the team will be; Frank Curtis, a strong com¬ petitor in both high and low hurdles; Jack Scherban, an accomplished distance runner; Bill Graham, a potential record-breaker in the high jump; and Bab Emmons, a very promising sprinter. This year ' s team has the versatility and depth necessary to be a top contender in all its meets. Coupled with student support, these qualities should provide a rewarding season. 99 K. Carlson, R. Giger, M. MacKay, D. Money, R. McNeil, P. Ryan. ABSENT; Dr. Ulin. Boys ' Tennis The Boys ' Tennis Team of 1962 promises to have as good a team if not better than the team of 1961. Mr. McGhee has retired as coach and his duties have been taken over by Dr. Ulin. Returning veter¬ ans are Captain Jim Reid, Paul Ryan, Dave Money, and Roger McNeil. There are many very promising Sophomores, particularly Gerry Hills, who had a high ranking this past year among New England boys fifteen and under. The team will play such tradi¬ tional rivals as Wakefield, Lexington, Concord, Bel¬ mont, and Melrose, as well as the private schools of Middlesex, Groton, and Andover. The State Tourna¬ ment will close out the year. 100 ROW 1: Mr. Aversa, A. Banester, J. Stabile, W. Eddy, K. Carlson. ROW 2: G. Laban, G. Neumann, R. Kiley, A. McLean. Golf Team Come spring, this year ' s golf team will once again be found at the Winchester Country Club. In his second year as coach, Mr. Aversa will be expecting the strongest golf team in a long time. A dark horse candidate in the Middlesex League, the team is as¬ sured of bettering last year ' s record. The reason for such optimism lies in the return of five lettermen, including four of last year ' s six starters, and some promising newcomers. The five lettermen are Frank Jahnson, Bob Kiley, George Neumann, Arthur Mc¬ Lean and Ken Carlson. Most promising of the new¬ comers is Winchester Junior Champion, Tom Johns, who is expected to battle last year ' s top player, Frank Johnson, for the number one spot on the team. As usual, the team will be instructed by Tex McReynolds, the pra at the Winchester Country Club. 101 ROW 1: W. Branley, D. Mullen, T. Mooney, T. Baird, J. Dattilo, J. Chane, F. Johnson, M. Bennett, T. Inman. ROW 2: R. Donlon, A. McLean, C. Hoyt, D. Anderson, D. Bird, N. Kirkpatrick, K. Carlson. ROW 3: T. Johns, D. Hoffmon, S. Erskine, J. Peckham, G. Neumann, M. Loni- gro, F. Curtis. ROW 4: G. Muraco, R. Casalinuovo, N. Stafford, D. Brock, R. Newton, D. Mahony, R. McNeil, R. Joyce, J. Reid. ROW 5: R. Rowe, J. Colliander, S. Dee, N. Niblock, J, Scherban, N. MacArthur, A. Macdonald, R. Giuliani, R. Wilhelm. ROW 6; R. Starkweather, A. Kimball, L. Timpone, M. Bellino, D. Whittaker, J. Me- nucci, R. Innis, G. Goethals, R. Kiley. Varsity Club The Winchester High School Varsity Club is made up of all the male athletes who have won a varsity letter in any sport. This year the Athletic Associa¬ tion and the Varsity Club have combined under the able direction of Coach Henry Knowiton. The main function of the club is to promote good sportsmanship and fair play, not only on the playing field, but also in all other everyday activities, in and out of school. The club also runs the Fall Sports Dance, the Varsity Club Sports Night, and the pep rallies held throughout the year. The funds raised at these events are used to support the expenses of the club and to pay for the movies taken at football games. This year the club ' s officers are Bob Benincasa, President; Dick Rowe, Vice President; Bobby Fla¬ herty, Secretary; and Mike Bellino, Treasurer. 102 Jubilation For chronic bock ailments 103 DO YOU REMEMBER . . . prohibition? . . . . . . our sophistication? . . . . . . Thissie ' s tantrums? . . . . . . Puritan restraint? . . . . . . our four years behind bars? 104 ADVERTISING BENRIMO PHOTOGRAPHER FIRST IN NEW ENGLAND IN DIRECT COLOR WHETHER IT BE A BABY PORTRAIT, AN ADULT PORTRAIT, OR A WEDDING CANDID, YOU WILL LOOK BETTER IN COLOR. STUDIO AND COLOR LABORATORY 38 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. TEL. PA 9-4232 106 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 Luther W. Puffer Jr. Inc. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 557 Main St. Winchester, Mass. Phone PA 9-1980—PA 9-2722 To the . . . WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1962 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES THE WINCHESTER STAR Headquarters for School Supplies PA 9-0029 STAR BUILDING — 3 Church Street W. ALLAN WILDE AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE One Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts Phone PArkview 9-1400 107 Compliments of RENTON ' S MARKET 32 Church St. Winchester WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 7 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK “YOUR MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Since 1871 The School Savings Bank since 1924 26 Mt. Vernon Street 108 Wherever she goes, admiration goes too — since she became a Powers girl. She’s learned to be livelier and lovelier! Teen, business girl or young wife, she’s definitely a plus person¬ ality — someone who rates rave notices. Her secret? New confidence, new poise, new pretti¬ ness gained with the expert help of the John Robert Powers School. EXCITING DISCOVERY At Powers she discovered a lively, head- turning attractiveness worn as though she were born with it (she was . . . yet she didn’t know before Powers training) ... a natural, seem¬ ingly effortless perfection in grooming ... a happy combination of style and individuality that makes fashion sense ... a hair style that seems to be created just for her (it was!) . . . a radiant assurance that she is her best self. HOW ABOUT YOU? Make up your mind that you, too, are going to be a POWERS girl — now. You can, you know! Teen, career and adult classes held evenings and Saturdays ... or daytime private instruction. Heads turn, friends admire! She’s a Be a POWERS girl! all tomorrow HU-2-9434 or clip and mail coupon today 304 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts NAME ADDRESS . CITY ..TEL. 109 COMPLIMENTS THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK HERTZ CORPORATION Truck Division 600 Commercial Street Boston, Massachusetts LAfayette 3-6440 no Congratulations to the Class of 1962, from Quality furniture, Broadloom, and Oriental rugs at moderate prices TREMONT STREET BOSTON SOUTH SHORE PLAZA BRAINTREE FITZGERALD FUEL CO. 36 Church Street Winchester, Mass. PA 9-3000 FUEL OIL Best Wishes from BAUMGARDNER TRAILER SALES Mobile Homes Travel Trailers 137 Lexington Street Woburn WE 3-1882 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP INC. 43 Church Street Winchester 111 Best Wishes to the Class of 1962 WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY A Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE BEST IN ATHLETIC AND SPORTING fOOTWEAR . QUALITY and CRAFTSMANSHIP for OVER 50 YEARS CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY MALDEN 48, MASS. Jerry Mosher Ice Oil 454 Bunker Hill Street Charlestown, Mass. Telephone Telephone Charlestown 2-4682 Parkview 9-3142 Randall’s 11 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester 112 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 113 GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ' 62 CONNORS ' RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford INDOOR, OUTDOOR, AND TRAIL RIDING Tel. EX 5-9810 Apparel for Men and Boys LADIES Sportsv ear WINCHESTER 114 LANNAN CHEVROLET-OLDS., INC 40 WINN STREET WOBURN. MASSACHUSETTS PHONE: WELLS 5-2000 GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ' 62 PARKER LANE WINN CO. Oil Burners — Fuel Oils Service PA 9-0108 John Coakley • Ken Cullen O ' Neil ' s Pharmacy Paul W. O ' Neil, Reg. Ph. 294 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Phone Pa 9-1919 FREE DELIVERY taiJlNTify BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-2261 115 Best wishes to the Class of 1962 RUTH C. PORTER CO. Realtors 33 Thompson Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF SUPER MARKET 10 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 116 A STERLING TEASPOON OF HER CHOICE FOR EVERY GIRL GRADUATE FREE FROM ANDERSON ' S JEWELERS — SILVERSMITHS 529 Main Street Winchester, Massachusetts Telephone PA 9-3938 Compliments of Keenan ' s Service Station Corner of Washington and Forest Street 40 Church Street WINCHESTER 117 KoKo Boodakian Sons Inc. Complete Sales Service Oriental Rugs Broadloom Carpets Plant Salesroom 14 Lochwan St. 573 Main St. PA 9-2213 PA 9-5566 SOPHISTICATION IN SHOES Featuring Shoes by Nationally Advertised GEPPETTO — TOWN COUNTRY — MADEMOISELLE — CLINICS — NATURALIZER NINA — PENOBSCOT-TRAMPEZE — VINER — OLD MAINE TROTTERS And Dyeables Too — Naturally All Dyeing is FREE Sizes 4 to 10 — Widths AAAA to C Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings Till 9 P.M. PArkview 9-9838 527 Main Street Winchester, Mass. 118 Bonnell Motors McCORMACK ' S APOTHECARY FRED McCORMACK. ’36 Registered Pharmacist A good place to buy a car. COMPLfMfNTS Of CAMP WYANOKB COLONIAL PERFUMERS PERFUMES — COSMETICS GREETING CARDS 531 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 119 SPONSORS Avery’s T.V., 1201 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Bay State Offset Co., 1021 Main Street, Winchester Commander Cleansers, 2 Converse Place, Winchester Forrester’s Flower Shop, 1 8 Thompson Street, Winchester Masse’s Hardware Company, 249 Walden Street, Cambridge Neno’s Market, 32 Santon Street, Winchester Simeone’s White Spot, Four Corners, Woburn Station Cleaners, 600 Main Street, Winchester Tilley’s, 17 Thompson Street, Winchester Winchester Camera Shop, 570 Main Street Winchester Jewelers, 22 Thompson Street, Winchester Winslow Press, 2A Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester H. L. Wood Co., Plumbing Heating, 31 Holton Street, Winchester Aberjona Pharmacy A. C. Allyn and Co. Cummings the Florist, Inc. Embassy Laundry Fells Hardware, Inc. Fred, The Hair Stylist The Knit Shop Loralane’s Matthews Lumber Building Center, Inc. Christie McDonald’s Food Shop McLaughlin’s Shoe Store Moody Motor Sales Myron Berlow Home Accessories O’Rourke Bros. Service Station Pampered Pet Shop Reardon’s Texaco Service Robert’s Beauty Salon Russo’s Cleaners Terrace Beauty Salon Theater Service Station Town Line Restaurant Turner’s Sunoco Service Winchester Appliance Company Winchester Grange 343 Winchester Shoe Hospital Winchester Theatre J. H. Winn Inc. F. W. Woolworth 120 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. ' No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone nietho Vlwwn ' hi ■V . V ■ ■ ■ • ■ . ' t i ' . . ' j