Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1963 volume:

Presented by the CLASS OF ’63 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASS. Preface For four years we have been learning new things. We have surrendered ourselves daily to new experiences and new ideas. We have been secure within ourselves, receiving the instruc¬ tion, the patience and the encouragement of those around us. Meanwhile, we have always been looking toward the future to the day when we, as seniors, could meet life’s challenges alone. Now we are finally prepared to meet those chal¬ lenges and we shall al ways be grateful to Win¬ chester High School for helping us to face the world proudly. In this Aberjona, we have set before you the dearest memories of our high school years with the hope that the class of 1963 will always be re¬ membered. ABERJONA - 0 Contents WINCHESTER pu -SC tlBRART ■SSImK. « ■ 0,890 Faculty Seniors Class History Superlatives Class Will Class Prophecy Classes Activities Sports Patrons 7 13 51 53 56 59 6 65 87 107 “Testing. One, two, three . . . ” Dedication We, the class of 1963, to repay a small measure of our respect, dedicate to you, Mr. Aversa, this yearbook. You, who have never failed to carry in your heart an intense devotion to each in¬ dividual student, are a man who has con¬ tinually given the best of himself to others. Modest and sincere, during the past sixteen years you have won the gratitude and ad¬ miration of all who have known you. Your selflessness and your encouragement have helped many of us to light the lamp of knowledge. We can never fully appreciate all that you have done for us these past four years, but we shall always be inspired by your en¬ thusiasm and your humility. Thank you, Mr. Aversa, for the significant lessons you have taught us. MR. JOSEPH S. AVERSA A proud family. 5 DR. HARRY V. GILSON Superintendent of Schools B.S., Ed.D., Temple; Ed.M., Columbia. HOWARD W. NIBLOCK Principal B.S., Bowdoin; M.A., Ed.M., Harvard; L.H.D., Nasson College. EDW ARD R. BURNS Assistant to the Principal A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts. y THOMAS MORSE Assistant to the Principal 1 B.S., M.S., Boston University. Administration - FACULTY SEATED: MISS RUTH WHITE—B.A., Colby College, M.A., Bates College; MR. MICHAEL POWER—A.B., Boston University; DR. RICHARD O. ULIN-A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University; MR. HENRY K. FITTS—B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University; MISS CAROLYN MAGEE—A.B., Radcliffe, M.A., Boston University. STANDING: MR. JAMES H. CASE, III—B.A., Princeton, M. A., Harvard University; MR. PETER N. ANASTAS, JR.—B.A., Bowdoin; MISS MARGARET MERCER—A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Western Reserve University; MISS MONA ROSENMAN—B.A., University of Michigan, MA., Western Reserve University; MISS M. LYNN MONCREIFF—B.A., Lake Forest College, Ed.M., Harvard University. ABSENT: THOMAS A. MORSE-B.S. in Ed., M.S., Boston University. English Languages SEATED: MISS AGNES WALSH—B.A., University of Maine; MADAME GENICOT—B.A., Uni¬ versity of Bordeaux; MADAME JACQUELINE CAVAILLE-COLL—B.A., University of Paris. STANDING: DR. ROBERT COPELAND-B.S., Boston University, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard Uni¬ versity; MR. EDMUND MacCLOSKEY—M.A., Bowdoin College, M.A., Boston University; MR. WILL B. SKERRY—A.B., Brown University, A.M., Harvard University; MR. JAMES KIOSSES— B.A., University of Massachusetts, A.M.T., Harvard University. MISSING: MRS. ELEANOR A. THISTLETHWAITE—B.S., Lowell Teachers, Ed.M., Boston University. SEATED: MISS SYBIL DANIELS—B.S., Ed.M., Boston University; MRS. LENNA TRAVIS- B.S., M.A., Boston University; MISS HELEN W. CRAWLEY-B.S., Simmons, M.A., Vassar. STANDING: MR. G. HARTLEY CURTIS—AB., Bates College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. Science WILLIAM J. MARKS—B.S., M.A., University of Massachusetts; MR. FRANCIS X. FINIGAN— A.B., Yale University, Ed.M., Boston University. Mathematics SEATED: MR. EDWARD R. BURNS—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University; MISS IRENE THROUMOULOS—B.A., Wellesley College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. JOHN WAITE — A.B., A.M., Boston College; MISS ELAINE TOUMARKINE—B.A., Mount Holyoke; MR. LEWIS E. KNIGHT—A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University. STANDING: MR. FRANCIS WEAFER—B.S., Boston College; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS-B.S., Northeastern University, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. WILLIAM McGHEE—B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston University. 9 MISS ELIZABETH LIVINGSTON—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., Radclilfe College; MISS HARRIET E. NELSON—B.S., Simmons College, M.S., Cornell University. Library, Music, Art Social Studies SEATED: MRS. JUDITH H. MILLER—B.A., Skidmore, M.A.T., Radcliffe College; MISS MAY MILLIKEN—A.B., Raddiffe College, Ed.M., B.U. School of Education, M.A.T., Har¬ vard School of Education; MISS NAOMI FLEISCHMAN—A.B., Vassar, M.A., Columbia University. STANDING: MR. GEORGE WATSON, JR.-A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. ROBERT E. KESSLER—A.B„ Lafayette College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. ROGER G. RAWDEN—B.A., A.M.T., Harvard University. ABSENT; MISS LOUISE CONE—A.B., Colby College. MISS RUTH BENNETT—Chandler, Boston University; MISS HELEN SKORNIK-B.S., Salem State Teachers, M.A., Harvard; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS—M.S., Northeastern Univer¬ sity, Ed.M., Boston University; MRS. MARGARET FORTE—B.S., Salem State Teachers College. Commercial MR. WILLIAM BRANLEY—B.A., M.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. GEORGE SWALLOW—B.S., M.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. GEORGE ROBERTIE—B.S. in Ed., Fitchburg State College; MR. JOSEPH AVERSA—B.S. in Ed., Boston Teachers College, M.A., State Teachers College at Boston. Industrial Arts .m 11 MR. HENRY KNOWLTON—B.S., Springfield College, Ed. M., Boston University; MISS JANICE ANN COLLINS—B.S., Ed.M., Sargent College; MR. ISADORE BATTINO—B.S., Ed.M., Springfield College. Physical Education Guidance MRS. ALICE MARCH; MR. BERNARD SILVA-B.A., Bates College, M.E., University of Maine; MR. JOHN D. STEVENS—A.B., Norwich University, A.M., Middlebury College; MISS CONSTANCE TRICKETT—G.S., Syracuse University, Ed.M., Harvard University. «s� - r ! 12 JAMES DEVANEY President JOAN ZRODOWSKI Vice President SENIORS RUTH ANNE HUTCHINSON Secretary RICHARD RUNCI Treasurer 14 JON CHARLES ABBOTT Handsome . . . reserved . . . intelligent . . . that’s our Science Club President . . . Jon enjoys fishing, canoeing, and silverwork, but is confused by feminine logic, (who isn’t?) . . . Jon most admires Captain Bluntschli . . . will never forget Miss Treichel eating her apple . . . Swarthmore or Harvard will prepare Jon for his career as a psychiatrist. Science Club, President; Chemistry Lab Assistant. RICHARD PAUL ADAMS Friendly . . . happy-go-lucky . . . Rick gives his approval to long weekends, Mr. Battino, and algebra ... confused by Mr. Finigan ' s solutions . . . most cherished high school memory is being in One-Act Play Night . . . with a million, Rick would spend half and save the rest for taxes . . . future plans include the Univer¬ sity of Michigan. Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Mixed Glee Club. ELIZABETH AIKEN Betsy can usually be found strumming her guitar or ukulele or eating Boeuf Bourgignon . . . scared by wild drivers . . . most admires Albert Schweitzer . . . heaven is a room where she can listen to Kingston Trio and read Gray’s Anatomy . . . most con¬ fused by Tanner’s “Revolutionist’s Handbook” . . . hopes for Wheaton or Wells and a career in medicine. Basketball; Badminton; Tumblettes; Curtain Sc Cue; Science Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Vaudeville. PAUL KEVIN AMBROSE Independent, congenial . . . “What is this, a joke?” . . . Arnba is attracted by salmon pink Corvettes but scared by Mimi’s driv¬ ing . . . Paul most admires Ken’s English skills and is confident Pierre will make it out of the 11th grade, eventually . . . Amba’s most cherished memory is being able to finish Leapin’s final exam . . . next year’s plans include Harvard or The Citadel. Philosophy Club, President; Aberjona; Math Club; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Cross Country. CHARLES EDWARD ANDERSON Easy going . . . fun to be with . . . good looking . . . “Charlie A.” smiles when submarines or Marilyn are mentioned . . . most ad¬ mires Lou Goddu and Charlie Martin . . . wildest ambition is to be 6’5” tall, weigh 250 lbs., and play for the Green Bay Packers . . . with that cherished million he’d buy James a new gold tooth . . . Charlie plans on prep school. Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. LOIS MARIE ANTONELLI Cute . . . fun to be with . . . “Lo” likes long weekends, pizza, and an out of town boy, while rain and grouchy people don’t rate . . . scared by fast drivers and confusing people . . . confused by Rosie’s love life and Goofy’s ideas (?) ... future plans include working as a private secretary or hair dressing. Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Aberjona; Red Cross. LAWRENCE IAN ARCHIBALD Individualistic . . . witty . . . intelligent . . . “Itch” is partial to Jaguars, $30.00 shoes, apples, and redheads, but scatter-brained females and Wednesdays leave him cold . . . attracted by pygmies and scarlet letters (?) ... with a million he’d speculate in the white slave trade . . . afraid that he ' ll marry something other than a redhead ... “I was merely being facetious!” . . . Next year Harvard will be blessed with L. I. A. Football; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; National Thespian Soci¬ ety; One-Act Play Night; Science Club. JAYNE FLORENCE ARMSTRONG Sophisticated . . . imaginative . . . talkative . . . Janie’s wildest wish is to live in another century . . . “Oh horrors!” . . . con¬ fused by Hope’s love life and Betsy’s antics . . . smiles on foggy days, baby brothers, and exoti c clothes . . . will always remem her her trip to Europe . . . this ambitious girl will be a social worker after college. WHSR-FM; Debate Society; Aberjona; Red Cross; Red and Black. r LESLIE JEAN ASHTON Intriguing . . . original . . . friendly . . . Les favors 3-day week¬ ends, open houses, and a certain blonde, but dislikes homework, leaky pens and cliques . . . most admires her parents’ patience . . . her greatest regret is that she didn’t move here sooner . . . future plans include Boston University and a career in the field of music. Curtain Cue; Double Sextette; Glee Club; One-Act Play Night. STEPHEN KENT BAERENWALD Versatile . . . enthusiastic . . . Kent likes playing the guitar, sports cars, and dancing . . . while skimpy lunches, Mondays, and cold mornings bring a frown . . . confused by Bill ' s way with girls . . . wildest ambition is to be a sports car racer . . . real ambition is to attend Emerson College and eventually become an actor. Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Vaudeville; National Thespian Society; Sr.-Jr. Play. PHILIP CHARLES BAILEY Tall, dark and handsome . . . “Beetle” likes ’49 Fords, girls and guns, while short hair leaves him cold . . . wildest ambition is to go around the rotary in reverse (?) ... confused by all girls . . . regrets not studying harder in high school . . . “That’s ace” . . . with a million he’d buy the Sanford drag strip . . . future plans include Wentworth in the field of drafting. Red Cross. THOMAS LEWIS BAIRD Friendly, easy going, and quiet — that’s Tom . . . attracted by Mr. Knight’s physics class, while long gym practices produce frowns from this boy . . . admires Mr. Battino . . . plans for next year center around a junior college and then Northeastern. Track Manager; Gymnastics Manager; Tennis; Varsity Club; Mixed Glee Club; Traffic Squad; Science Club. NEAL KENTON BAKER Concentrating . . . pensive . . . intellectual ... is prospective scientist Neal . . . money, music, math, and Mr. Goldwater re¬ ceive his scholarly approbation . . . Paradise? ... of course, Shaw’s Hell. Neal is afraid the world’s coming to an end. If it doesn’t, next year he will join the Ten Thousand Men of Harvard. WHSR-FM; Science Club, Executive Board; Soccer; Math Club, President; Orchestra; National Honor Society; Math Team. ARTHUR WILLIAM BANESTER, JR. Carefree . . . considerate . . . pessimistic . . . that’s Bill . . . scared by Streffy’s driving . . . Bill ' s greatest worry is that Rose and Pierre won’t graduate . . . always seen in a VW trying to liven up those dull weekends! . . . mostly regrets not beig abl two spel . . . with that now famous WHS million, Bill would buy a 300 SL. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Golf. HOPE IVINS BARKER Petite . . . vivacious . . . sincere . . . “Hoppy” beams at the men¬ tion of Southern boys, Jayne ' s parties, and Maine, while boys who pinch bring a frown . . . “Hey, guess what?!” . . . afraid that Sue will never conform . . . with that million she’d buy Metrecal for the cafeteria! ... a four-year college will claim this future nurse. Basketball; Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona. CAROL JEAN BARNES Capricious . . . cute . . . fun to be with . . . Carol enjoys Sunday nights and the Kingston Trio, while sarcasm and narrow¬ mindedness infuriate her . . . “Really!” . . . admires Mr. Row- den ' s teaching ability and studious people . . . confused by Judy’s strategy . . . attracted by friendly smiles and Florida . . . her immediate plans include business school and becoming a legal secretary. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona; Prom Committee. 15 16 MARIETTA BARNES Cute . . . sweet . . . fun to be with . . . Mimi smiles at wit, black, and Friday afternoons, but frowns upon tactless and procrastinat¬ ing people . . . “Gaudeamus igitur!” . . . confused by one-act plays with six scenes and attracted by the “claw” (?) ... Mimi’s plans include a four-year college. One-Act Play Night, Director; Freshman Class Vice-President; Curtain Cue, President; Red and Black; Devotional Commit¬ tee; WHSR-FM. PHILIP ALBIN BARNES “Charlie” goes for T-Birds and subs, while difficult tests and rainy weekends rate an emphatic “no . . . wildest ambition is to get all “A’s” . . . with a million he’d buy stock in the New York Yankees . . . “Skip it” . . . attracted by sports minded people . . . after graduation we ' ll find Philip in the business field. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. PETER KELTNER BARRIS Attracted by motorcycles, a certain ’58 Impala (filled with girls) and guitars . . . “Pedro” doesn’t like motor scooters with dead batteries or dead parties . . . confused by the “Satans” . . . wildest ambition is to be a test pilot . . . with a million he’d buy “Booty” a new set of drums . . . after Northeastern, Peter plans a career as an aeronautical engineer. Orchestra; Gym Team; Science Club. WILLIAM EDMUND BATES Tall . . . good looking . . . popular . . . that’s Bill . . . “the shack”, Italian food, and football rate high with this boy while SAT’s and people without a sense of humor are frowned upon . . . with a million he’d buy “Freddie’s fruit stand” . . . attracted by junior girls . . . future plans include college and a career in engineering. Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Club; Wrestling; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Red and Black; Prom Committee; Math Club; Vaudeville. ANTHONY JOSEPH BAVUSO, JR. “What do you say?” . . . Tony gives an OK to drive-ins and hamburgers, while rainy Saturdays cause him to scorn . . . heaven to Tony would be a seven-day weekend . . . confused by “Double H” . . . wildest ambition is to throw the discus 200 feet . . . plans on entering a business school after graduation. Varsity Track; Football; Basketball; Curtain Cue. RUTH HARRIET BECKLEY Ruthie is partial to peanuts, Hamlet, Celtics, and the N.Y. Giants, but is bothered by boys who need haircuts, Driver Educa¬ tion lectures, and auditorium study . . . “What time is it?” . . . confused by juniors who know everything about physics and chemistry . . . plans center around MIT and a career as an architect. JV Basketball; Badminton; Tumblettes; Red Cross; Science Club; Vaudeville; Aberjona. MICHAEL EARL BELIDA “Lucky” sends an approving eye towards blondes and brunettes, while redheads spark an emphatic no! . . . his favorite teachers include Mr. Burns, Mr. Knight, and Mr. Curtis . . . wildest am¬ bition is to be a millionaire . . . with that million he ' d buy a T-Bird . . . next year will find “Lucky” at Lowell Tech. EDWARD RIPLEY BENNETT Long vacations and long weekends bring forth a quiet smile from Ed ... he turns thumbs down on homework and Monday mornings . . . wildest ambition is to play with the Boston Patriots . . . afraid that he will never get his license . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Kessler, while his favorite subject is English . . . plans to become a veterinarian. Hockey, Manager; Baseball, Manager; Varsity Club. SALLY ANN BENSHIMOL i Sal ... a bundle of charming, sparkling, effervescent energy . . . brim full of contagious happiness . . . could make Scrooge grin . . . she bubbles over at Kathy ' s smile, green lollipops, blue jeans . . . her wildest ambition is to climb Mt. Washington on a pogo stick . . . “Poodiddle” . . . Sally hopes to be a success in life as a Home Economist. Intramural Sports; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Prom Com¬ mittee; JV Basketball; Aberjona. DAVID OWEN BIRD Our popular Cross Country Captain goes for Rolls Royces and girls, but snobs and cold weather are out . . . Birdie admires Mr. Battino’s zeal . . . confused by Tim’s naivete . . . he’d give his million to JFK . . . future plans include a liberal arts school and the military service. Varsity Cross Country, Captain; Varsity Track; Indoor Track; Devotional Committee; WHSR-FM; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Aberjona; Band; Orchestra; Red and Black. ELIZABETH JAMES BIXLER A keen mind and a quick wit characterize “Bix”, one of the last of the positive thinkers . . . will be the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court who enjoys listening to Mozart while eating pep- o-mint life savers under a pine tree . . . plans to major in his¬ tory at Swarthmore. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Softball; Lacrosse; GIC, Secretary; Aberjona; Debate Club, Vice President; National Honor Society, Vice President. THOMAS WARREN BOLIVAR “Crash” enjoys roller coasters, and Revere Beach . . . someday he may buy a motorcycle and tour the country . . . “What d’ya say?” . . . Dorn’s pizza rolling and Mrs. Dugan rate high with Tom . . . remember the day we poured iodine in Mr. Finnarin’s fish tank? . . . with a million, Tommy would buy the Kremlin and rent it to the Peace Corps . . . Tom hopes to become a successful busi¬ nessman. Gym Team. ROGER CLARENCE BORGGARD This big . . . handsome . . . football player goes for snowy nights, Cape Cod, and a tall brunette (?) ... heaven would be an abundance of food ... if Rog had a million he’d buy another football season . . . his eventual plan is to go into industrial management. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Student Assembly; Red and Black; Aberjona; Ski Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS BRANLEY Good looking . . . easy going . . . well liked — that’s Bill . . . football and girls get a seal of approval, but getting up for school is on his blacklist . . . utterly confused by George . . . his wild¬ est ambition is to get an “A” in English . . . Bill’s future plans include college. Junior Class, Vice President; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Varsity Football; Basketball; Track; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Student Assembly. BONNIE JANE BRINE Talkative . . . friendly . . . cute . . . best describe Bongo . . . boys, food, and convertibles rate high, while homework and Monday mornings are on her blacklist . . . wildest ambition is to spend a year in Florida . . . “Fish” . . . confused by Mr. Greenway’s theories . . . regrets not studying harder . . . future plans include business school and to become a successful secretary. Basketball; Badminton; Curtain Sc Cue; Glee Club. CAROL ANNE BRINK Good natured . . . enthusiastic . . . Carol okays blue eyes, white Corvettes, and English, but not auditorium study or gripers . . . scared by Debbi’s driving . . . “What a riot!” . . . wildest ambi¬ tion — a Roman holiday . . . admires J. D. Salinger ... a million would buy Dean a maroon X-KE ... in her future — Bates, Hood, or University of Maine and the teaching profession. WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; Basketball; Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Devotional Committee; Aberjona. 17 18 JOHN STIRLING BROTHERSTON Thoughts of Jay Peak, Corvettes, and Miami Beach bring a smile to John . . . wildest ambition is to join the US ski team . . . “Oh, get serious” . . . John enjoyed architectural drawing, but his idea of heaven is to be a ski bum at Stowe . . . Johnny most ad¬ mires Crazies wild doings . . . John’s plans include St. Lawrence University and architecture. Football; Varsity Hockey; Track; Traffic Squad; Red and Black. RICHARD IVAN BROWN Quiet . . . shy . . . Richie likes classical music and coffee breaks, but is peeved by empty pay checks . . . physics and Mr. Finigan are tops .,. . most admires Freedom Fighters . . . with the mighty million he would spend all his time figuring out what to do with it . . . wildest ambition is to build his own plane whereas his real one is a career in engineering. SUSAN PICKETT BRYANT Our brown-eyed Susan smiles at knitting, “Pooh” stories and skiing, but summer school brings a frown . . . this globe-trotter spent her sophomore year in Norway and is now living with her family in Germany . . . next year she’ll be back here attending a four-year college. Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Sr.-Jr. Play; Mixed Glee Club; Basketball. DIANE LESLIE BURNHAM Radiantly pretty . . . bewitchingly feminine . . . “Hey that’s right!” . . . sunny days are fine with her, but dogs who answer telephones are looked down upon . . . wildest ambition is to ski to Hawaii . . . attracted by Hamilton ... if given a million she’d take Nichols in change . . . Diane plans on Colby Jr. or Green Mountain College next year. Vaudeville; Red and Black; Freshman Cheerleader; Devotional Committee; Aberjona Staff; Debating Club; Prom Committee. JAMES CORBETT BUSBY Jim’s a cultured, witty person . . . “Ach du Lieber” . . . his wildest ambition is to play the organ in an opera cape . . . con¬ fused by polly-sylabic words . . . Jim would quit school if he had a million dollars ... he likes Kelly’s stage voice, but not “playing the game” lectures . . . Jim’s future plans include BU and a career in music. Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society. CAROL ELIZABETH BUTTERS A barrel of fun . . . Carol goes for waterskiing and vacationing in Maine, but it’s thumbs down to the end of the field hockey season . . . confused by Lyndy’s dreams . . . someday she plans to visit another planet . . . “Pues, Hola!” ... a whizz with pen and ink, she plans for a career in the field of art. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Lacrosse; Science Club; Curtain Cue. CYNTHIA CANDEE CALLAHAM Cute . . . sophisticated . . . flirtatious . . . “Al” likes long walks, candlelight, and Josh White, but muddy football games annoy her . . . scared by girls who knit . . . her idea of heaven is to sit in on an all-night poker game . . . attracted by George . . . Candee plans on a four-year college. Varsity Cheerleader; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society; Vaudeville; Red and Black Staff; A berjona. GARY PIERCE CALLAHAN Friendly . . . nutty as a fruit cake . . . Gary, alias “Appleseed”, likes girls, food, and cars, but frowns on unearthly hours, people who don’t smile, and well-done steaks . . . most admires a di¬ rector who puts up with a cast . . . attracted by a girl in Dela¬ ware . . . Gary’s future plans include college and a career as a Navy pilot. Varsity Track, Manager; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM. KENNETH WAYNE CARLSON Friendly . . . cheerful . . . easy going . . . Kenny takes a liking to food, weekends, Doug’s prayer meetings, and Mr. Greenway, but foam and George’s w ay of making a living are nil . . . idea of heaven is a weekend at Von’s . . . attracted by various (?) fe¬ males . . . confused by Miss Magee and Coopsy’s generosity . . . Kenny’s future plans include college and a career in business or law. Curtain Cue; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Debating Club: Mixed Glee Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Hockey; Golf Team. BRUCE ARON CARPENTER Handsome . . . easy going . . . friendly . . . Bruce likes noises, but he is bothered by TV commercials . . . wildest ambition is to drive around the rotary the wrong way ... is scared by Peter’s driving . . . enjoys swimming and water skiing above all other sports. Football; Assistant Track Manager. CAROLYN ARNOLD CARR Tall . . . sophisticated . . . Lyndy likes letting dust accumulate, but becomes peeved at people who spell her nickname wrong . . . attracted by anything that is TALL . . . regrets not having detention . . . “Hola Senorita” . . . wildest ambition is to invent an anti-gravity machine . . . future plans include college and a field in education. JV Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Basketball; Red and Black; Badminton; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Math Club; Science Club, Secretary. IMOGEN RENATE CASAGRANDE She’s that tall attractive field hockey player whose idea of heaven would be to sit by a fireside, etc. . . . “Immi” can most often be found in Harvard Square or on the ski slopes . . . afraid that some teachers will never understand . . . her most cherished memory is being on our undefeated field hockey team. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; GIC; Curtain Cue; Ski Club. JOSEPH FREDERICK CAUSE Quiet . . . well liked . . . easy going . . . Joe goes for hazel eyes and pony tails while radio and television commercials leave him cold . . . confused by fast talkers . . . admires people who don’t worry about anything . . . idea of heaven is a place where the temperature is always warm . . . future plans include Valley Forge Military Prep. Curtain Cue; Basketball; Prom Committee. RICHARD MICHAEL CERVIZZI Good looking . . . friendly . . . athletic . . . Dick gives his seal of approval to pizza, chocolate chip frappes, and Larry Garron, but unannounced quizzes are nil . . . “Uh, huh!” . . . often found playing the guitar . . . wildest ambition is to give Density an IQ test . . . most admires Lou Goddu . . . future plans include a four-year college and a career in coaching. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Basketball; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. BARBARA ELIZABETH CHAFFE Cute . . . friendly . . . dependable “Barney” likes cole slaw, Old Spice, and slumber parties, but is angered by lack of school spirit . . . “Oh my gosh!” . . . attracted by G block study and Wendy’s smile . . . Bonnie most admires friendly and understanding people . . . future plans include college and elementary school teaching. National Honor Society; Red Cross; Devotional Committee, President; Aberjona; Girls’ Glee Club; Student Assembly; Cur¬ tain Cue. SHERRY ELIZABETH CHANGARIS Tunafish, football, and sleep rate high on this peppy redhead’s list, but Sherry frowns on college applications and soggy clams . . . “Is it time to get up?” ... if the Coast Guard Academy won’t take her, Sherry plans on a four-year liberal arts college and a teaching career. Field Hockey; Basketball; Student Assembly; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Aberjona Staff; Vaudeville; Red Cross, Board Member; Science Club; Red and Black. 19 I 20 ROBERT HOWARD CHASE Bob goes for Vici and WHS football, but detests carrots and red¬ heads (any connection?) . . . wildest ambition is to be a popular singer . . . with his million he’d buy the school and turn it into a huge open house . . . Bob’s plans include Drew and the study of psychiatry. Curtain Cue; Apprentice Play; Devotional Committee; Red Cross; Aberjona; Traffic Squad; Red and Black. WILLIAM WARREN CHRISTERSON Good looking . . . easy to get along with . . . Billy enjoys food, girls, and “all nighties”, but has a constant grudge against home¬ work and Monday mornings . . . “Too bad” . . . scared by girls who keep talking . . . attracted by money . . . confused by Ann . . . afraid of Dexter’s driving . . . Billy plans on entering the field of journalism. Basketball; Cross Country; Curtain Sc Cue. RICHARD EVERETT CLARKE “Be serious” . . . Dick enjoys French fries, riflery, and the New York Giants, but rain and Monday mornings are not warmly welcomed . . . confused by Mr. Weafer’s math . . . his wildest ambition is to make a big stock market killing . . . next year will find Dick at the University of New Hampshire or Tufts, forging toward his goal of an engineering career. Science Club; Math Club; Traffic Squad RUTH JEAN CLAY Friendly . . . full of fun . . . good natured . . . “Cricket” enjoys long weekends and summer vacations, while Monday mornings and “Senor Duffy” rate low . . . “What luck” . . . afraid that Leslie’s love life problems will never end . . . attracted by dark hair and blue eyes . . . confused by the way Ann plays basketball . . . after a post-graduate course she’ll be off to Dean Junior College. Basketball; Badminton; Curtain Cue. JOHN PAUL CLEARY Witty . . . flirtatious . . . scared by tall girls . . . “Flash” likes food, girls, and fire engines . . . heaven is eating Kathy’s cooking . . . afraid Imogene will grow another foot . . . most cherished high school memories are entering and leaving . . . with that million he’d pay off the class debt . . . plans on college and the field of architecture. Varsity Football; Gymnastics; Varsity Club; Red Cross; Vaude¬ ville; Freshman Football, Coach. JOHN FREDERICK COBURN Fun loving . . . handsome . . . happy-go-lucky . . . “Crazy” gives the high sign to Von’s parties, skiing, and Miss Walsh, but dis¬ likes snobbish girls . . . idea of heaven would be a six-month ski vacation . . . John admires people who have attained their goals . . . future plans include the University of Vermont and a civil engineering job. Soccer; Wrestling; Prom Committee; Aberjona. NICHOLAS ANTHONY COGLIANI Nick’s likes include long vacations and jazz, but rainy weekends and Monday mornings are thumbs-down . . . scared by Steve’s love life . . . this handsome, friendly, easy-going boy is confused by radical equations . . . attracted by a junior girl . . . plans include further schooling and a career as a pilot. Track; Baseball; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Debating Club. DONNA MARIE COLCLOUGH Effervescent . . . attractive ... a bundle of laughs . . . thunder¬ s torms, horror movies, and slumber parties intrigue Donna, but moody boys and Sunday nights make her squirm . . . life without calories would be heaven . . . strongly attracted by green eyes . . . cherishes the memory of Ann’s New Year’s Eve party . . . Donna ' s future plans are for college. Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Pep Club. JOHN DAVID COLLIANDER Athletic . . . good looking . . . popular . . . John goes for live parties, football, and pizza, while snobby girls and rainy week¬ ends leave him cold . . . attracted by a certain senior girl . . . wildest ambition is to see Charlie A. catch a pass . . . with a million he would buy driving lessons for James. Student Council, Vice President; Red Cross, Vice President and President; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Vaudeville; Basketball. RICHARD ANDREW CONNOR Cute . . . independent . . . popular . . . “Ricky” likes Ray Charles and skiing . . . “You wouldn’t believe it” . . . most admires Sandy’s appetite . . . afraid that Debby will hate him . . . confused by Judy’s moods . . . attracted by girls in general . . . Ricky heads for Wentworth and then plans to become an architect. Soccer; Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Glee Club; Red Cross; Prom Committee; Aberjona. RICHARD TURTON COOPER Witty . . . calm . . . unmoved . . . that’s Coops . . . his greatest fear is that Pierre will never get a date . . . most admires Ken’s chemistry ability . . . Josh White and Brubeck rate high on this boy’s list while fly paper is a bad omen . . . his most cherished high school memory is watching Streffy drop his trophy at One- Act Play Night . . . future plans include Ohio Wesleyan or Wake Forest. Red and Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Devotional Com¬ mittee; Vaudeville; One-Act Play Night. ROSALIE FRANCES COVINO Friendly . . . sincere . . . good natured . . . Rosalie is the girl with the ready smile . . . pet likes include Wingaershiek, Jean’s Congo bars and “Moon River” . . . scared by that innocent look . . . afraid Winchester will become a city . . . greatest regret is procrastinating ... if Ro had a million she’d pay her library debt . . . future plans include teacher’s college and a career in teaching elementary school. Basketball; Badminton; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Sci¬ ence Club; Aberjona. EVAN CUNNINGHAM CROFT Friendly . . . rugged . . . fun loving . . . Evan is for sports cars, orangeade, and guitars, but Sunday mornings and snobby girls rate low . . . confused by the Satans’ organization, his greatest ambition is to put the M.G. back on the road . . . idea of heaven would be to live in Switzerland . . . Evan will always remember the State Individual Gym Meet . . . future plans include engin¬ eering college. Track; Gymnastics; Curtain Cue; Hockey; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. RICHARD THOMAS CROWLEY “Ditch it” . . . Dickie thinks girls and money are tops, but “left¬ ies” and cold winters don’t rate at all . . . scared by Mr. Burns in B lunch . . . afraid that he’ll never get his license . . . greatest regret is not studying harder . . . after high school, Dickie plans to make a career of the Navy. MARY ELLEN CULVER Pretty . . . flirtatious . . . Melon lights up at the mention of lobster boats, exotic clothes, Sprites, and Ray Charles, but frowns at tardy people . . . confused by Tina . . . “Seriously” . . . be¬ witched, bothered, and bewildered by a pair of blue eyes (guess whose?) . . . future plans include teachers college. Philosophy Club; JV Field Hockey; Ski Club; Basketball; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. ARTHUR PATRICK CUNNINGHAM, JR. Easy going . . . dependable . . . “Pepper” lights up at the thought of movies and dancing, but snooty people or girls with too much make-up are nil . . . “It’s a doozy” . . . admires Mr. Knight’s friendliness . . . attracted by Pam’s cousin . . . with a million, “Pepper” would buy the school an indoor track . . . future plans include prep school. Curtain Cue; Freshman Hockey; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Red Cross. i B I m 22 JOSEPH THOMAS CURRAN Good looking, friendly, unpredictable . . . submarines, girls, and baseball are tops on Joe ' s list of likes, while he is completely peeved by rainy weather . . . “Is that right?” . . . scared by Doc’s driving . . . Joe regrets not studying harder . . . next stop prep school . . . eventually Joe is going to have fun spending his first million that he makes in the business world. Baseball; Football; Curtain Cue. SUSAN DALZIEL Sue thrills to thoughts of snow, weekends, and music, but snobs, Monday jnornings, and runs in nylons bring a frown . . . “Oh, really?” . . . with that million she ' d spend some on clothes and put the rest in the bank . . . she plans on college and a career as a first grade teacher. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; Aberjona; Badminton. ARTHUR ANTHONY DANIELS, JR. Friendly . . . smart . . . handsome . . . Art likes pizza, Rockport, Long Beach, and CYO Hockey, but is irked by rainy weekends and Paul’s puns . . . most admires Mr. Power and Mr. Burns . . . attracted by fuel injected bucket seats . . . wildest ambition is to pluck a chicken, but Art’s real ambition is to be a doctor. Track; Aberjona; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Prom Committee. TERESA MARIE DATTILO Cute . . . friendly . . . Terry goes for pizza, boys, and records, but it ' s thumbs down on curly hair and rainy days . . . “Stop it!” . . . most admires Miss Collins . . . will always remember getting her license . . . attracted by dark haired boys . . . with that mil¬ lion Terry would tour Europe . . . immediate plans include a career as a secretary. Pep Club; Curtain Cue; Girls ' Glee Club. PAMELA SUE DAVIS “Polka-dots and moonbeams” ... so blond and so much fun to be with . . . Pam, a welcomed addition to our hallowed halls, smiles on artists, the Totem Pole, swimming, and Forum . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Kiosses . . . “Eep!” . . . often seen with a little white bunny under arm . . . misses a certain person . . . future includes research chemistry. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; National Honor Society; Science Club. MARILYN ELIZABETH DeANGELIS Attractive . . . understanding . . . sincere . . . Marilyn’s likes include convertibles, hamburgers, and summer, but people who are always early just don ' t rate . . . afraid that Tina will run out of gas . . . “Oh really?” . . . most admires Donna’s intellec¬ tual ability . . . confused by Cindy . . . future plans center around college. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Red and Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Pep Club. LINDA LEONA DENNEHY Friendly . . . easy going . . . talkative . . . Linda likes pizza and dancing but is peeved by the overload of homework . . . “Sugar- foot” . . . scared by Cathy’s shyness . . . confused by Terry’s love life . . . will always remember her algebra II class . . . wildest ambition is to perform an operation . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Burns . . . next year Linda hopes to be at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, studying to become a registered nurse. Curtain Cue. CATHERINE ANN DETESO Short . . . friendly . . . smiling . . . Cathy’s pleased with chocolate frappes, pizza, English, and basketball . . . dislikes rainy days and snobs . . . “Gosh, really!” . . . most admires Miss Trickett’s pa¬ tience . . . attracted by brown eyes . . . afraid she’ll never get her license, but scared by Linda ' s driving! . . . main ambition is to grow taller . . . her immediate plans include secretarial school. Intramural Basketball; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Red and Black. JAMES JOSEPH DEVANEY Tall . . . good looking . . . humorous . . . that ' s our class Presi¬ dent . . . Duck” goes for the Cape, basketball, and open houses, but frowns on bomb shelters (?) and warning notices ... at¬ tracted by a certain junior girl? ... if Duck” had his way he would sell his house and buy Princeton. Student Council; Junior and Senior Class President; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Curtain Cue; Varsity Club; Vaudeville. MARJORIE ANN DE YOUNG “Nutcake’s” likes include horses, peppermint-stick ice cream, Everett, and black Chevy convertibles, but fakes, snobs, hardtops, snow, and messy cars are on the blacklist . . . confused by Susie’s naiveness . . . attracted by Gail ' s courage . . . future plans include secretarial school and a career as a secretary. Field Hockey; Riding Club; Curtain Sc Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross; Red and Black. ROBERT BENJAMEN DOANE Friendly . . . well liked . . . humorous . . . Bones” goes for the Cape, Italian food, and big moosy Corvettes, but don’t mention cancelled football games or “dead” weekends . . . admires Gooma’s driving skills . . . afraid that Marilyn won ' t come home to Charlie A. . . . attracted by Freddie’s pizzas . . . with a mil¬ lion he’d leave Winchester . . . after graduation, we’ll find Bob in the business field. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee; Aberjona NEAL EDWARD DOHERTY Good natured . . . always smiling . . . Neal okay’s open houses, Mr. Knight’s homeroom and certain Junior girls . . . most ad¬ mires Mr. Finnegan’s tests . . . afraid that he might finish high school . . . with a million he’d buy Fido a new sweater . . . future plans include college and the field of engineering. Baseball; Hockey; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. MICHAEL PETER DOOLEY Mike is partial to Mr. Branley’s field trips and fishing, but doesn’t care much for rainy weekends or getting up in the morn¬ ing . . . his wildest ambition is to ride his mini-bike through the school . . . admires girls in general, but especially certain Jun¬ iors . . . next year Mike plans to enter the Air Force. LESLIE DUBE Friendly . . . neat . . . cheerful . . . skiing, Rockport, and south¬ ern accents appeal to Les, while winter driving, and exams are definitely out . . . “For cryin’ out loud!” . . . afraid that Mr. Knight will run out of jokes . . . attracted by a certain Senior boy . . . future plans centered around the field of music. Basketball; Field Hockey; Softball; Band; Girls’ Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Make-Up Committee. ARTHUR JOSEPH DUFFY “A.J.” goes for the University of Connecticut, “L’Anne”, and Ducksbury, while homework and two-barrel carburetors bring on a gloomy frown . . . scared by the educated “Arab’s” driving . . . favorite subject is psychology . . . future plans include prep school next year. JV Football; Soccer; Wrestling; Junior Class Treasurer; Cur- | tain Sc Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona. WHITNEY JAMES DUFFY How’s it going?” ... if life was all food, weekends, and parties, Whit would be happy . . . confused by women drivers ... at¬ tracted by a certain underclassman ... if Whitney had a million, he’d spend it having a good time . . . after high school Whitney plans to attend Boston University or Northeastern. Track; Football; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red and Black; Varsity Club. 23 Ktj 24 DAVID LINCOLN EATON Reticent . . . sincere . . . Dave dreams of playing hockey, eating exotic food, and being six feet tall . . . managed and most ad¬ mires James’ football team . . . le gustan el Senor Kiosses and Mr. Finnigan . . . with that proverbial million, he’d justly relax, but meanwhile — college. Football, Manager; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Varsity Hock¬ ey; Red Cross; Varsity Track; Curtain Cue; Math Club; Varsity Club. DEAN ROBERT ERICSON This tall, blonde, Swede enjoys snowy weekends, but giggling girls, long lunch lines, and Monday mornings are out . . . Fitts’s famous surveys scare Dean . . . confused by Starky’s romances . . . “It’s all for charity” . . . with a million. Dean would buy Switzerland (wonder why?) . . . fond memories of the Junior Prom . . . Dartmouth and a business administration career await Dean. Traffic Squad; Band; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Boys’ State Convention; Aberjona Staff; WHSR-FM, Co-Manager. SCOTT AVERY ERSKINE Handsome . . . quiet . . . Scott fancies T.G.F.’s (Thank Gosh it’s Friday) and just watching Chuck . . . while redheads confuse him . . . with a million he’d go broke paying off card debts . . . wildest ambition is to see Coach Knowlton play football . . . next year a small liberal arts college will claim Scott. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Student Assembly; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Varsity Club. GWENDOLYN ANN EUGLEY Vivacious and friendly . . . Gwen thrills to rare roast beef and “Rhapsody in Blue”, but is bothered by the word “housewife” . . . “neatsy-poo” . . . attracted by certain intellectual snobs (?) . . . her wildest ambition is to sing with La Scala . . . the Univer¬ sity of Rochester and the nursing profession will claim this girl. Basketball, Manager; National Honor Society; GIC; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Octette; Red Cross; Devotional Commit¬ tee; Aberjona. JANE ELLEN FARNUM Quiet . . . shy . . . pretty . . . Janie likes cats and a certain sailor ... is attracted by dark hair and dark eyes under a white hat . . . has the wild ambition to stow away on the “Wasp” . . . she’s scared by Fitts’s famous surveys . . . the future? . . . the Newton- Wellesley School of Nursing. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Red and Black. FRANK WILLIAM FEDERICO Who’s that crazy teenager pushing those buttons? . . . it’s “Guma” . . . modern jazz, pipe smoking and clothes meet his approval, while talkative girls and people who always turn radio dials annoy him . . . scared by the wild rides in Roddy’s jeep . . . attracted by girls in bikinis . . . wildest ambition is to own the Italian and French Riviera, plus accessories . . . future plans are in the drafting field. Soccer; Science Club; Prom Committee; Curtain Cue. FREDERICK ANTHONY FIUMARA Popular . . . good looking . . . humorous . . . “Freddie” goes for Italian food, 5th period study, and beaching (?) while “dead” weekends and SAT’s rate low . . . wildest ambition is to start a mink farm out West . . . admires Bones’ passing gear . . . “You’re Right” . . . scared by Gooma’s midnight auto . . . attracted by a certain blonde . . . future plans include Boston College. Football; Varsity Track; Curtain Cue; Aberjona Staff; Prom Committee; Red Cross; Soccer. HELENA ANNE FLAHERTY Quiet (?) ... friendly . . . unpredictable . . . “Penny” gives the okay to Harvard Square and cats, but frowns upon Wednesdays and humidity . . . wildest ambition is to fly a non-stop jet around the world . . . admires Mr. Kessler and people that study . . . scared by Bonney’s moods . . . next year will find Penny at Mount Ida Junior College for a career in commercial aviation. Basketball; Badminton; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. ROBERT HENRY FOLEY, JR. Tall . . . good natured . . . not really that quiet . . . that’s “Fofo” . . . sunny weekends, basketball, and food are tops on Bob ' s list but sloppy table manners and Thomas Hardy books hit rock bottom . . . scared by small girls (?) ... favorites include Mr. VVeafer and physics . . . regrets having no regrets! . . . Bob’s future plans include Michigan State and a career in being a veterinarian. Basketball; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue. NANCY ADELE FREY Friendly . . . Nan’s the girl who’s always there . . . afraid that she’ll be trampled in the lunch rush . . . her greatest regret is waking up in the morning . . . she devours apples and snow, but turns up her nose at scooter pies . . . future plans center around Bates and a career in medical research. Red and Iilack; YVHSR-FM; Aberjona; Devotional Committee; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club. WILLIAM ALAN GAFFNEY Tall, dark, and handsome . . . “Gaff” is afraid the FCC will listen to a Runci sportscast ... if he had a million, Bill would buy WHS a new IBM machine . . . confused by Fofo’s wisdom . . . will always remember coaching the Junior High football team . . . Gaff hopes to attend West Point or Annapolis. Football; Varsity Gym Team; Traffic Squad, Captain; Debating Team; WHSR-FM; Varsity Club; Student Assembly; Red Cross, Board Member. MARIE ELISA GALUFFO Cute . . . petite . . . bubbling with vivacity . . . Goofy likes cole slaw, the color brown, and a certain southern boy (?) ... idea of heaven is seeing Billy all summer . . . confused by the wild ideas some people have . . . “What a nut!” . . . her most cher¬ ished high school memory is the act of tfie “Three Pigs” . . . future plans include a secretarial school. Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club. KATHLEEN SUSAN GANCHI Petite . . . cute . . . full of fun . . . that’s Kathy . . . the mention of cars, clothes, and food bring a smile, but don’t mention snob¬ by boys or field hockey . . . Kathy’s wildest ambition is to own a 1963 Corvette . . . attracted by tall, blond, and muscular boys . . . with a million, she’d buy that Corvette . . . regrets leaving WHS . . . future plans include junior college. Curtain Cue; Basketball; Girls’ Glee Club. HELEN DORIS GARCHINSKY Friendly . . . fun loving . . . best describe our girl from Woburn . . . afraid people don’t understand her . . . typing and Mr. Fitts rate high with this gal... scared by Kathie’s driving (who isn’t?) . . . confused by Carol’s ways . . . “Penny” is attracted by boys with brown wavy hair . . . idea of heaven is all the pizza she could eat . . . her future plans center around a business college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona. CAROL ANN GAUDIOSO Attractive . . . sincere . . . and full of fun best describe Carol . . . partial to the Totem Pole, tall boys, and sitting by the fireplace on snowy nights ... confused by Shell’s schemes, Penny’s likes and college boards . . . “Are you kidding?” . . . next year Carol heads for Salem State and a career as an elementary school teacher. Basketball; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Prom Committee. DEBORAH DIANE GAY Cute . . . friendly . . . flirtatious . . . clothes, slumber parties, and New York City rate with Debby . . . wildest ambition is to go surf boarding . . . “What a riot!” . . . heaven would be seven day weekends . . . confused by life in general . . . Middlebury will claim this gal next year. Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Band; Vaudeville; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Science Club; Red and Black; Aberjona. WiNCHfcSTtK LlbKAKY WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 I 70 RICHARD AUGUSTUS GEARY Handsome . . . blond . . . Dick is attracted by girls, weekends, and food, but it’s thumbs down on rainy Saturdays . . . afraid John’s bank account might die . . . Dick admires Mr. Finigan’s sense of humor . . . greatest ambition is to get an “A” in English, but he ' ll settle for Wentworth Institute and a career as an architect. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. PAUL VINCENT GIANNETTI Friendly . . . dependable . . . Paid lights up at the mention of long weekends, the beach, or Corvettes, but he shivers at the thought of cold weather . . . wildest ambition is to get the Ford running . .. “Are you some kind of nut?” .. . Paul admires honest people . . . scared by Phil’s driving . . . confused by Neil’s ideas and Bergie’s letters . . . Paul’s future consists of a four-year college and a career in business administration. PAUL ALLEN GIBB Fun loving . . . original . . . “Goobs” likes Bach, strawberry shortcake, and girls . . . his real ambition is to be a writer . . . “Ignorance is bliss” ... he most admires Mr. Power and Mr. Keene . . . afraid that Mr. Skerry will never stop preaching . . . with a million ... “a million what?” . . . future plans, Harvard or Swarthmore. Varsity Gymnastics; WHSR-FM ;Red and Black, Editor; Prism; Debating Club, President. ROBERT BRICE GIBLIN, JR. “The Happy Wanderer” . . . likes quiet girls and “live” parties but don’t mention F block Friday or ten week tests . . . can be found on Route 128 or Route 93 Southbound . . . scared by Sen¬ ior girls . . . confused by Fred’s love life . . . attracted by quiet sincere people . . . with a million he’d travel . . . next year Bob will attend either Princeton or Yale. JV Baseball; Wrestling; Vaudeville; Prom Committee; Red Cross; Aberjona. RUDOLF RICHARD GIGER Cute but shy . . . Rudi likes long ski weekends and summer vacations, but watch out when snobby girls or alarm clocks are mentioned . . . “Not too smart, are ya!” ... if Rudi had a million he would put it in the bank and live off of the interest . . . future plans center around prep school, followed by college. Band; Tennis; Ski Club; Hockey; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. JEAN PATRICE GORRASI Adorable . . . fun loving . . . best describe Jean . . . pet likes include Cape Cod, Lexington boys, and Boston parties, but nix on white kneesocks (?) and strawberry ice cream . . . favorite hobbies include going to Lexington . . . “Are you serious.- ' ” . . . afraid that Jimmy will never forget MIT . . . future plans in¬ clude Burdett College or working for the airlines. Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Aberjona; Pep Club; Red and Black; Red Cross; Devotional Committee. ELLEN ROSE GOWING Cheerful . . . peppy . . . Ellen thinks red Corvettes, the Unicorn Country Club (?), and New York City are great . . . afraid “Little Bit” will shrink . . . confused by Billy’s buddies ... at¬ tracted by that certain someone (?) and memories of summer vacations . . . wildest ambition is to be a Dartmouth professor, but a future of primary teaching will do. Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Basketball; Philosophy Club; Red atid Black; Aberjona. WILLIAM ROBERT GRAHAM Tall . . . casual . . . the all-round guy with a friendly smile . . . Billy lights up when beach parties, midnight football, track, and convertibles are mentioned . . . attracted by a certain girl . . . “that figures!” . . . confused by Edgar . . . wildest ambition is to spend winters in Florida . . . His future plans include an en¬ gineering school. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Sophomore Class, Treasurer; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona; Prom Com¬ mittee. JEANNE MARIE GRANT Jeannie is attracted by football games but not rainy Saturdays . . . blonde blue-eyed quarterbacks get the high sign from this cute kid . . . she most admires Marie’s sincerity but is confused by Margo’s love life . . . after Colby Jr. she plans to become a medical technologist. Student Council; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee; Field Hockey. F.BEN WHITTIER CRAVES Tall . . . quiet . . . intelligent . . . “Eb” lights up at stamp collecting, but frowns upon small, yelling children . . . his favor¬ ite sport is sailing, while his favorite subject is German ... if be had that cherished million he would build a 200 foot yacht . . . “Eb” plans on college next year. STEPHAN ALEXANDER GRAY Snowstorms and fried clams make Steve light up, but he frowns on snobbish underclassmen . . . “Oh, come now” . . . wildest ambition is to sing like Johnny Mathis . . . scared by Doc’s driving . . . confused by physics . . . with a million Steve would buy the Patriots for WHS . . . future plans center around Colgate Llniversity and work in biological sciences. Varsity Track; Cross Country; Gym Team; Band; Ski Club. JONATHAN ARNOLD GREEN Serious . . . semi-quiet . . . working at Boston’s Museum of Sci¬ ence, tennis, and chemistry are tops with “Mister G. J.”, but alligators that bite, snow, and girls who smoke receive a negative response . . . “What’s the story?” . . . confused by Mr. Skerry’s translations . . . next year it’s prep school — then Brown, and a career as a research chemist. Science Club, Board Member; Aberjo?ia; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. GRACE ANNE GREGORY Annie is our wonderful brain with the sly sense of humor . . . T.G.I.F.” . . . Fridays, weekends, and doing whatever she wants bring a big smile . . . frowns on “busy work”, exams, and grumps . . . confused by people who say “Oh you know plans on Radcliffe and the field of research astronomy. Math Club; Science Fair; Science Club, Chairman. SUSAN ELIZABETH GRIFFIN Cute . . . sincere . . . studious . . . Sue’s eyes sparkle at pizza, ice skating, and bowling, but jazz, Monday mornings, and auditor¬ ium studies just don’t rate . . . attracted by people with no affectations . . . confused by turnpike cloverleafs . . . wildest am¬ bition is to be an FBI agent . . . plans to attend Seton Hill College and become a teacher. Curtain Cue; Science Club; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; Red and Black; Aberjona; One-Act Play Night. CAROLINE GREY GRIFFITH “Trudy” smiles when you mention dancing or Friday afternoons, but her smile fades at the thought of Monday mornings and schoolwork . . . “Why not?” . . . attracted by Mr. Finigan’s jokes . . . heaven to her would be a three day school week . . . Mr. McGhee and math rate high with this girl . . . her future plans center around a career as a math teacher. Curtain Cue. ROBERT VINCENT GUARENTE Friendly . . . good looking . . . easy going . . . “Doc” enjoys winter and rainy nights, but frowns when Density’s wisdom is mentioned . . . favors Mr. Hartwig and Floyd . . . confused by Puggy . . . afraid Mutch will be a milkman . . . idea of heaven is Eastern Bavaria . . . real ambition is to get a PhD . . . next year Doc will be at Tufts or U of Mass. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Math Club; Aberjona. 7 J i CAROL ANN MARIE GUARINO Carol’s likes include cute boys and pizza, but school and make-up work rate low . . . confused by 1 rudy’s boyfriends . . . afraid she might not graduate . . . with a million you d find Carol traveling around the world . . . future plans include becoming a secretary. Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue. WARREN HENRY HAGSTROM Quiet . . . punctual . . . “Skeets” enjoys fast cars and money, but frowns on fickle girls and late people . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Watson . . . admires people who know what’s right, and do it . . . immediate plans after WHS are to attend a small college . . . after which Warren hopes to become a minister. WILLIAM ROBERT HAGSTROM Friendly . . . good natured . . . Bill smiles at the thoughts of blondes, cars, and coin collecting . . . favorite teacher is Miss Rosenman . . . admires Mr. Branley . . . confused and attracted by cars and girls . . . his greatest regret is not owning a Pontiac 421 . . . with that million he would buy his own car . . . even¬ tual plans are to become a draftsman. MARY LOUISE HALEY Cute . . . vivacious . . . Mary Lou is the girl with the effervescent giggle . . . skiing, Ray Charles, and the Cape get the Haley sign of approval, but watch that smile disappear when someone men¬ tions fish or people over six feet tall . . . Mary Lou spends her spare time listening to Jeanne talk . . . afraid she will never understand Tricia and Suzy’s sense of humor . . . future plans include liberal arts at a four year college. Intramural Basketball; Softball; Badminton; Red Cross; Cur¬ tain Cue; Ski Club; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona; JASON GARDNER HANDY Jay, the big tease, dislikes crowded lunches and homework . . . wildest ambition is to be in the Olympics . . . “Hey, Mai, guess what?” . . . favorite teacher is Mr. McCloskey . . . attracted by a certain doorway outside the cafeteria . . . future plans include a career in physical education. Varsity Gymnastics; Track; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Aber¬ jona; Devotional Committee; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. RICHARD ERIC HANSON Astucious . . . reserved . . . Dick dotes on weekends after 8 P.M., weekdays after 2:30 P.M., and Debbi anytime . . . his true aspira¬ tion is to get out of Winchester as soon as possible . . . amused by Mr. MacCloskey . . . confused by his parents . . . scared by report cards . . . Dick plans to become an electrical engineer, training at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Band; Curtain Cue. MARGARET JEAN HARMON Blond . . . flirtatious . . . pert . . . Margo lights up at dungarees, rainy nights, carrots and the beach, but mention gossip, late people or strawberry ice cream and the smile fades . . . “Is that right?” . . . Margo is afraid that Paul and Dom will run out of jokes . . . attracted by brown eyes . . . future plans include college. Varsity Field Hockey; Freshman Cheerleader; Red Cross; Stu¬ dent Council; Red and Black; Aberjona. DEBORAH HALL HARRISON Our witty, whimsical wizard who turns shadows to sunshine with her magical smile . . . Miss Fleischman, ski slopes, and sharp cheese are a-okay with Deb ... is confused by conversational french and Mr. Greenway’s stoic personality . . . always attempts the impossible . . . looks forward to Mount Holyoke and a career in medical research. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, Co- Captain; Curtain Cue; Band; GIC; Handbook Editor; Nation¬ al Honor Society; Aberjona. 28 NANCY RUTH HARROLD Friendly . . . cute . . . Nance goes for horses, cars, and cheese¬ burgers, but is confused by Mr. Power . . . “Oh, I don ' t know” . . . wildest ambition is to be a spy . . . scared by Miss Milliken’s enthusiasm . . . Nance’s idea of heaven would be no homework . eventual plans include a career as a Registered Nurse. Hockey; Softball; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. STANLEY PAUL HARROLD Quiet . . . handsome . . . Stan raves over Dixieland music but shuns rainy Monday mornings . . . wildest ambition is to stay single, but he’ll settle on graduating . . . Stan will never forget the freshman football game with Woburn . . . regrets leaving WHS, but looks forward to a career in the US Coast Guard. Football; Wrestling; Curtain Cue. FREDERICK CHARLES HART Easy going . . . handsome and popular, “Cy” goes for snowy mornings, bachelor parties, and touch football games . . . “The Scenic Route” . . . admires Mr. Burns . . . greatest regret is leav¬ ing Winchester High ... if he had a million, he’d have a million . . . plans after graduation call for college. Hockey.; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Red Cross. BETTY VIRGINIA HAUCK Studious . . . witty ... a devoted English student . . . reading, writing, and painting are the favorite pastimes of this girl . . . given a million, she’d first like to know what she had a million of . . . Betty is scared most by Aberjona senior biography ques¬ tionnaires . . . next year she heads for the Julliard School of Music and a career as a violinist. Orchestra; National Honor Society. MARY FRANCES HENRY Cute . . . impish . . . “Patches” goes for sleeping, eating, no school whistles, and winning teams, but stops smiling when spelling or cliches are mentioned . . . her wildest ambition is to swim in the Olympics . . . afraid that Joan will never understand her . . . wants to work with children in a medical capacity. Field Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; Science Club; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona; Red and Black. WILLIAM ALFRED HICKS II Quiet . . . good natured . . . Bill likes swimming and poker, but he frowns on cold pizza, hot tonic, and winter . . . “Oops! I forgot my homework again!” . . . Bill’s wildest ambition is to go to Hawaii and live it up . . . heaven would be school two days a week . . . future plans include Northeastern or the US Navy. Student Assembly; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Science Club; Math Club. ALAN STEPHEN HODGE Cute . . . easy going . . . A1 likes open houses, but frowns on snobs, women drivers, and New Hampshire . . . most admires Mr. Anastas . . . with his million, he would buy Wingarsheek Beach and hold parties all year round . . . Al’s future plans include the service and then a career in business. Football; Basketball; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. NANCY SUE HOLLINSHEAD Mischievous . . . energetic . . . Nan likes smiling faces and win¬ ning football games, but that smile turns to a frown at the mention of sprained ankles . . . “Oh, piffle!” . . . confused by confusion and attracted by red hair . . . Nan heads for college and a career as a biology teacher. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; WHSR-FM; Red a?id Black; Aberjona. 29 30 CYNTHIA LOUISE HOPKINS Sparkling smile . . . trim and neat . . . full of pep . . . Cindy’s bright blue eyes sparkle at the thought of blizzards, Christmas Eve, or anything original, while mosquitoes or splinters cause an occasional frown . . . attracted by corny jokes . . . favorite sport? cheering! . . . wildest ambition is to establish a professional cheering team . . . future plans include college. Varsity Cheerleading, Captain; Basketball; Red and Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Devotional Committee. CARLTON DIX HOYT Easy going . . . “Skip” approves of a certain Junior girl and motor scooters, but is annoyed by running out of gas . . . with a million he’d convert Hawaii to a year-round beach party . . . for now he is satisfied with gymnastics, cars, and guns . . . afraid the “bad ninnies” will get John’s girl . . . after graduation Skip plans on prep school. Varsity Gymnastics; Track; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. JOHN WILLIAM HUCKINS A big “yes” to philosophy, psychology, and Mr. Knight, but to studies and narrow minded teachers Huck says, “Cease that” . . . afraid Skip ' s girl will grow . . . his wildest ambition is to be ambitious . . . his sporting interests include cutting classes . . . confused and attracted by Beverly, Huck’s greatest regret is working too hard at WHS ... in the immediate future lies prep school. GUY HEYWOOD HUTCHINGS Easy going . . . friendly . . . terrific sense of humor . . . “Top Hite!” . . . skiing, swimming, and poker bring Hutch ' s enthusi¬ astic grin . . . attracted but confused by a certain blonde . . . with a million he’d buy his way through life . . . future plans include U New Hampshire and a career in technical engineering. Basketball; Volleyball; Math Club; Mixed Glee Club; Student Handbook, Editor; Traffic Squad. RUTH ANNE HUTCHINSON Just mention jazz, unexpected vacations, and Thunderbirds, and watch Ruthie grin . . . she’s afraid that WHS will never survive the class of ' 63 . . . confused and attracted by Senior boys . . . with a million “Roo” would build a swimming pool in the foot¬ ball field . . . hopes for next year include Smith College and later work in fashion design or psychiatry. Science Club, Secretary; Curtain Cue; National Honor Soci¬ ety; Senior Class, Secretary; Double Sextette; Aberjona; Devo¬ tional Committee. DIANE EMILIE IANDOLI Diane . . . sophisticated . . . brilliant . . . renowned for an intox¬ icating, wispy sort of a laugh . . . she’s intrigued with everything and everyone, especially folk music, pine forests, mountains . . . Diane most admires Emerson (R. W.) and Pete Seeger . . . cher¬ ishes the memory of Wigglesworth C-12 . . . the future holds Bennington College and a career as a psychologist. Student Assembly; Debate Club; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM. CHARLES EDWIN IRWIN, JR. Happy-go-lucky . . . witty . . . fun loving, that’s Charlie . . . skiing, Mr. Burns, Monzas, and twisting really rate . . . scared by Bobs driving . . . confused by Mr. Skerry . . . admires a certain Senior girl . . . “How’s things?” . . . afraid that Bill will actually succeed . . . future plans include a career in medicine. Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Ski Club; Aberjona; Band; Devotional Committee; Red and Black; Math Club. EDWARD PAUL IVAS You can t win ’em all” says Ideal Ed” . . . his wildest ambition is to skydive from 30,000 feet, but his real ambition is to become an aircraft technician ... is afraid Uncle Sam will call on him . . . retiring in New Hampshire would be Ed’s idea of heaven . . . next year Ed will enter the service or a technical school. Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volley Ball; Curtain Cue. ROBERT ANTHONY IZZO Carefree . . . handsome . . . Bobby gives the high sign to the New York Giants and frappes, while surprise quizzes and cold mornings rate low . . . wildest ambition is to coach the Boston Celtics . . . scared by college boards and truck drivers . . . con¬ fused by Mr. Waite ' s trig problems and a certain sophomore . . . Bobby plans on college and a career in management or finance. Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Red Cross. KATHERINE CURRIE JACKSON Pretty and sweet . . . Kay likes people who slop, draw, and swim, but that smile turns to a frown when corny people or study halls are mentioned . . . attracted by evasive males . . . completely confused by college preparations . . . Kay plans on a Southern college and an art career. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Devotional Committee; Prom Com¬ mittee. THOMAS EDWARD JOHNS Fun loving . . . dependable . . . “Mole likes Johnny Mathis, Corvettes, and long weekends but is disturbed by moody people and early curfews . . . attracted by a certain blonde . . . confused by Mr. Finnigan’s physics class . . . our hockey Captain’s idea of heaven would be to win the state title . . . next year Tommy will be at prep school and plans to be a dentist. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. SUSAN MARIE JOHNSON Sweet . . . quiet until you get to know her . . . Sue likes Rock- port, but frowns upon being tickled . . . “Geepers” . . . confused by Mr. Finigan ' s physics class . . . favors math and Mr. Burns . . . most admires the all-around perfectionist . . . future plans include a four year college and some field of medicine. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee; Softball, Manager; Badminton; Uacrosse. WILLIAM CHENAULT JONES A good mixer . . . that’s the new senior from Kentucky . . . VW’s, blondes (?) , and French fries get the high sign, but snobs and the word “thick” are nil . . . How about that, sports fans?” . . . most admires hard workers . . . afraid that as time passes he won’t . . . University of Kentucky will claim B.J.” for a career in electrical engineering. Science Club; French Club; Aberjona; Soccer. WALTER YNGVAR JOSF.PHSON, JR. Good looking and loads of fun . . . Walt frowns on Monday mornings, people who are late, and crowded parking lots, but mention long weekends or blondes and watch him light up . . . “You betcha” . . . his wildest ambition is to put bubble bath in Mr. Stevens’ pipe . . . attracted by Tim’s accent . . . admires Mr. Morse . . . will never forget giving 220 pennies to the Big Burger carhop . . . Walter plans to go to college and become a produc¬ tion manager. Gymnastics; Curtain Cue; Band; Orchestra; WHSR-FM; Red and Black; Red Cross. PETER FRANCIS JUDGE Tall . . . quiet ... a sense of humor . . . Pete beams when cars, beach parties, and skiing are mentioned, but English teachers and slow drivers just don ' t rate . . . “Like, Man!” . . . favorites include Mr. Waite, Mr. Finigan, and math . . . confused by trigonometry ... if Pete had a million he would live on the Riviera and own a Ferrari . . . the future will catch him studying to be an engineer. JOSEPH WILLIAM KANE Intelligent, witty, great to know best describe Joe . . . Friday nights, secluded beaches and ski lodges get the high sign . . . thumbs down to mid-year exams, cloudy days, and Monday mornings . . . attracted to Hampton Beach weekends . . . most regrets leaving Mr. Case ' s English class . . . plans include an Ivy college and the law profession. Hockey; Science Club; Devotional Committee, Vice President; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM. 31 32 CHRISTINA ELIZABETH KARAS Popular . . . flirtatious . . . shines when mocha frappes, convert¬ ibles, blonde hair, and dancing are mentioned . . . annoyed by snobby boys . . . “Oy veh” . . . attracted by Charlie A.’s big grey eyes . . . admires Marilyn’s character . . . scared by a certain twin standing behind her . . . Tina plans to attend Boston Uni¬ versity or Rollins College. Basketball; Badminton; Red Cross; Aberjona; Red and Black; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Pep Club. RONALD MARTIN KEANE Handsome . . . dependable . . . Ron gives the okay to subs, milk¬ shakes, and baseball, but has no love for conceited people . . . “Are you kidding?’’ . . . idea of heaven is Mr. Weafer’s math problems (?) ... afraid that Skip will learn to play tennis . . . confused by “Tilley’s’’ love life . . . Ron’s plans for next year include Tufts University. Varsity Baseball; Cross Country; JV Basketball; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Student Assembly; Red Cross. KATHLEEN ALICE KELLEY Kathy’s the personification of enthusiasm, charm, warmth, and sincerity . . . fun to be with simply because she enjoys everything and radiates her happiness . . she beams in the rain, at the Cape, and when near Wakefield . . . sure to find her heaven in the future, as a Kindergarten teacher. Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports; Vaudeville; Pep Club; Jun¬ ior Class Representative; Red Cross; Aberjona. DIANE LOUISE KELLY Sparkling . . . unpredictable . . . “Kef” favors thoroughbreds, English accents, and Nova Scotians, while ice cream and people who look like snakes are definitely out . . . “Oh sugar!” . . . Kel’s wildest ambition is to star in a Broadway hit . . . next year will find Kel at U Mass, studying to be a phychologist. Curtain Cue, Executive Board; JV Basketball; National Thespian Society; One-Act Play Night. PAUL JAMES KLORER Friendly . . . quiet until you get to know him . . . “Howy” gives the green light to vacations, but turns red on rainy Saturdays . . . scared by Mr. Power’s tests . . . most admires Mr. Book . . . enjoys collecting rocks and minerals . . . BU or U Mass, will claim Paul next year where he will major in geology. Varsity Track; Cross Country; Indoor Track; Traffic Officer; Curtain Cue. JACQUELYN DOROTHY KOHL Cute . . . petite . . . Jackie’s face lights up at the mention of a certain blue Ford and the driver . . . but don’t mention rainy weekends or calories . . . confused by Dottie’s crazy ideas . . . “Uh!!” . . . afraid Leo will never learn to drive . . . idea of heaven would be to have a seven day weekend . . . admires Miss Trickett and Miss Bennett. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. JEAN KORWATCH Cute . . . friendly . . . Jeannie likes tall boys, hot weather, and Florida, while snobs and cold weather are on her blacklist . . . scared by Bob’s moods . . . favorite teacher, Mr. Watson . . . “Are you kidding?” ... if Jeannie had a million she would buy a mansion in Florida . . . “Really” ... after graduation we will find her doing secretarial work. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Basketball; Badminton; Fist- ball; Aberjona. JUDITH ANN KRASINSKI Well dressed . . . intelligent . . . enviable green eyes . . . Judy okays parties and snowy weekends, but dislikes impoliteness and gossip . . . “Listen!” . . . wildest ambition is to psychoanalyze Carol, while she’s confused by Berenice’s moods . . . with a mil¬ lion she’d buy a Swiss chalet . . . her future plans include a lib¬ eral arts college and to become a social worker. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona; Prom Committee; Intra¬ mural Basketball. MICHAEL LOUIS KUHN Mike favors sports cars, folk music, scuba diving, and Mr. Mc¬ Ghee’s geometry classes, while pizza, cafeteria peanut butter, and rainy weekends (without parties) repel him . . . scared by “the Rose ' s” driving . . . next year Mike heads for prep school and eventually a career as an electrical engineer or a doctor. WHSR-FM, Chief Engineer; Traffic Squad; National Thespian Society; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. PAUL SAMUEL LaCARUBBA Cars, long weekends, and pizza rate high with this guy, while rainy weekends or snow storms are on his blacklist . . . confused by Mr. Aversa’s electronics class . . . afraid that John is going to shrink and Frank is going to grow . . . Paul’s real ambition is to study electronics and eventually open his own electrical shop. JOHN WILLIAM LAIRD Easy going . . . congenial ... a comedian . . . John hopes to race at Sandford, Maine some day . . . enjoyed psychology with Mr. Greenway . . . “Bull ' s” driving and Paul’s dismissals leave him scratching his head . . . John likes Corvettes, and would buy 200 of them if he had a million . . . sorry Paul never got that $75 car . . . BU night school is in John’s future, and eventually his own store. Red Cross; Boys’ Glee Club; Curtain Sc Cue. LOUISE ANN LaMARCA Strikingly blonde . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . blue eyes, English Leather and a certain life guard agree with Penny . . . “Croak, will ya!” . . . afraid Laurie will move . . . confused by Alberta’s moods . . . will always remember Mr. Greenway’s blue eyes . . . future plans center around Bay State Academy and a career as an airline hostess. Softball, Co-Captain; Basketball; Badminton; Red Cross; Cur¬ tain Sc Cue; Vaudeville; Glee Club; Red and Black. ANN THERESE LaPOINTE Cute . . . friendly . . . personality plus . . . Ann favors Glenn Miller, Ray Conilf, and Cape Cod, but creepy, crawly things are definitely out! . . . dreams of touring the country in George Ma- haris’ Corvette . . . afraid that John will be a fireman . . . next year a small four year college will claim this future linguist. Basketball; Softball; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; WHSR- FM; Red and Black; Aberjona. LAURIE ELLEN LAUGHLIN Attractive . . . easy going . . . Laurie lights up at mention of Aqua Velva and green eyes’. . . but thumbs down on people using their left foot on the brake (?) ... idea of heaven is to live in a boys’ dorm . . . most admires Mr. Kessler’s modern problems class . . . wildest ambition is to make a record with Penny . . . if given a million she’d buy a house for Ginny’s slumber parties . . . Laurie heads for Georgetown Visitation next year. Basketball; Softball; Badminton; Curtain Sc Cue; Red Cross; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Glee Club. KATHRYN MARY LEMAY Just mention chocolate, bridge, waterskiing, or Peter, Paul, and Mary, and you’ll find Kay, WHS’s cute candidate for the ideal all-around girl . . . When Kay gets that million she’ll pack for France, but until then she’s aiming for a career in medical re¬ search. Red and Black, Editor; Curtain Sc Cue, Representative; Student Assembly; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Prism; Devotional Committee; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Basketball; Quill and Scroll. FLOYD BRADFORD LEVER Friendly . . . cute . . . “Brad” goes for beach parties, spearfishing, and skiing, but don’t mention Monday mornings or empty gas tanks . . . scared by “Richard’s Drive-In” . . . confused by some¬ one named Pat . . . with that million he’d go to Florida . . . Brad’s future calls for a career as an electrical engineer. 33 RICHARD LINDSEY Sincere, optimistic, good natured . . . Dickie likes long weekends, music, and dancing, but is peeved by snobs, Mondays, and math . . . Dickie’s wildest ambition is to rock in President Kennedy ' s chair . . . most admires Miss White’s philosophy of life . . . scared by Penny’s elevator operating . . . afraid WHS has run out of Lindsey’s . . . next stop is the Air Force and eventually Dickie will advance in the insurance or advertising business. Red Cross, Publicity Chairman; Devotional Committee; JV Football; Indoor Track; JV Baseball. SANDRA MARIE LIZOTTE Quiet and sweet . . . Sandy’s pet likes include a certain boy (?), long weekends and submarines . . . but thumbs down on people who are late . . . scared by big dogs and Lois ' s driving . . . afraid Kathie will get serious someday . . . most admires people who always smile and Mr. Kessler’s modern problems class ... at¬ tracted by a certain WHS graduate . . . most cherished high school memory is the Junior prom . . . Wilfred Academy claim Sandy next year. Curtain Sc Cue; Aberjotia; Red Cross. ROBERT REED LOWRY Zany . . . friendly . . . nonchalant . . . Reed gives the “O.K.” sign when submarine sandwiches and blondes are mentioned, but it fades fast on rainy Saturdays or when Bruce drives . . . “It comes with the haircut!” ... to be locked in “The Big S” is this guy’s wildest ambition . . . Brown University and an engineering career are in the future for Reed. Varsity Gymnastic Team, Co-Captain; Student Council; Band; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. KAREN LOUISE LYNCH Mischievous . . . petite . . . full of fun . . . “Shorty” likes three day weekends and Harvard Square . . . but frowns on people who are late and cold days . . . confused by Ginny’s midnight football games . . . attracted by a certain boy from Woburn . . . “Shortie’s” greatest regret is being short . . . plans after high school are to go to Mt. Ida. Curtain Sc Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Red and Black; Girls’ Glee Club; Red Cross. MARIE ELENA LYONS Adorable . . . talkative . . . full of fun . . . Marie really goes for pizza and pajama parties, but she is against alarm clocks and surprise quizzes . . . “Ya, sure” . . . her wildest ambition is to be six feet tall ... if she had a million she would buy lockers that opened . . . plans to go to a junior college. Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. JOHN ALDEN MacDONALD Vacations and snow bring a smile to John’s face, but mention stuck-up girls, or his middle name and watch that smile disap¬ pear . . . likes to collect Drum and Bugle Corps records . . . “Take it easy” . . . regrets not joining the Drum and Bugle Corps earlier . . . John hopes to become a civil engineer. Red Cross; Curtain and Cue. MALCOLM ARTHUR MACKAY F’riendly . . . good looking . . . dependable, that’s Mai who ap¬ proves of long weekends, sports cars, and hair bands . . . snobby girls and early curfews rate low . . . scared by Laurie’s reasoning . . . admires Dottie’s stamina . . . idea of heaven is last period study hall every day . . . will always remember October 20, 19(32 . . . after Northeastern Mai plans to be an anatomical artist. Tennis; Track; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; WHSR-FM; Cur¬ tain Cue; Red Cross. FORREST EDWARD MacLEAN, JR. Genuine . . . intelligent . . . cheerful . . . Woody’s eyes open wide when stereos, music, food, and money are brought into the con¬ versation . . . “Obviously!” . . . favorite subject is French with Madame Genicot . . . attracted by quiet brunettes . . . confused by sophisticated Seniors . . . wildest ambition is to become a poet . . . future plans are to attend Tufts or BU. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Science Fair; Red and Black. - JOHN TOWLE MacLELLAN Friendly . . . good looking . . . Jack is attracted by blondes and motorbikes, but it’s thumbs down on working late . . . admires Skip’s ingenuity . . . confused by moody girls . . . with a million he would own a ’cycle shop . . . next year we will find Jack in the Navy, while his future may include a career as an architect. •Volleyball; Band; Mixed Glee Club; Orchestra; Curtain Cue. INGRIDA AINA MANGE!LIS Friendly . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . sodas and motorscooters bring a smile, while rainy weekends just shouldn’t be mentioned . . . being able to sleep late on Monday mornings is Ingrida’s idea of heaven . . . wildest ambition is to beat the cross country ski record . . . scared by anything that crawls . . . with a million she would give WHS a swimming pool . . . future plans include a career as a commercial artist. Basketball. DAVID VINCENT MARCH Nonconforming . . . athletic . . . unpredictable . . . that’s our gymnastic Co-Captain . . . his idea of heaven is a seven day weekend at W ingaesheek . . . favorite subject is chemistry . . . afraid that Skip will never get his car running . . . Dave’s attracted by a certain Junior girl . . . his future plans center around University of Massachusetts and becoming a marine bi¬ ologist. Varsity Gymnastics, Co-Captain; Track; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Vaudeville. JEANNE MARIE MARCHANT Attractive . . . vivacious . . . friendly . . . best describe “March” . . . eating, sleeping, and Maine make Jeanne’s twinkle appear, but just mention a dog in the cafeteria, or boys who need hair¬ cuts, and watch that twinkle go . . . scared by little boots and little people . . . attracted by blond hair and blue eyes . . . afraid that Mary Lou will “show up” . . . most admires Miss White and Miss Bennett . . . future plans call for a career as a medical secretary, or a kindergarten teacher. Tumblette; Intramural Basketball; Red Cross, Representative; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; One-Act Play Night; Vaudeville. ROBERTA LISA MARINELLI Roberta can be easily located by sound . . . listen for rapid, enthusiastic conversation . . . vitally, almost violently, interested in everything . . . intriguing, exciting, original, witty, completely wonderful . . . her fondest memory is Wigglesworth C-12? . . . favorite teacher? — experience . . . the future calls for a liberal arts college and work abroad. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Double Sextette. ANDREA HELENE MATTISEN Pretty . . . sophisticated . . . Andie’s the girl with the striking blond hair . . . attracted by turtle necks, jazz, and Rob’s parties, but peeved by boys with poor manners . . . scared by blue vehicles . . . confused by chipmunks . . . Andie plans on a four- year liberal arts college. National Thespian Society; Red Cross; Red and Black; Philos¬ ophy Club; Sr.-Jr. Play; Aberjona; WHSR-FM; One-Act Play Night; Curtain Cue. FRANCIS DAVID MAWN When money, girls, and singing with Beetle are mentioned you’ll find “Moses” . . . most afraid Chewy will kill him . . . basketball, bowling, and Mr. Kessler top Fran’s list . . . “Woa Nellie” . . . with a million he’d buy a car, house, and get married . . . future plans center around being a state policeman. Intramural Basketball; Curtain Cue; Wrestling. JOSEPH BENIDICT MAWN It ' s “Mutch” . . . that handsome member of the class of “63” “What a Lulu” . . . confused by “Doc’s” love life and peeved by rainy weekends . . . snowy nights and “Edgar’s” get the A-l sign . . . with a million he’d buy “Doc” a Riviera . . . “Mutch” will soon leave the under class girls to attend BU or U Mass. Baseball; Cross Country; Basketball; Track; Student Assembly; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. 35 MICHAEL WENTWORTH McADAMS Cute . . . quiet . . . Mike likes the 2:30 bell on Fridays and ’55 Chevrolets . . . can often be found playing the piano . . . favorite sports are baseball and hockey . . . most admires pretty teachers ... his idea of heaven would be good marks with no homework . . . confused by John’s and Sandy’s romances . . . future plans include Bridgewater State and a career as a physical education instructor. • Baseball. DONALD HILL McCLELLAN Handsome and friendly, Don likes ski weekends and open houses, but mornings after the night before are out . . . skiing in Europe would be heaven ... he is scared by John at Von’s parties . . . with a million, he’d spend it . . . prep school and college are next after graduation. Track; Cross Country; Science Club; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Ski Club; Aberjona; Varsity Club. DOROTHY McCLINTOCK Dottie’s eyes light up when she sees a certain ’57 Chevy . . . wildest ambition is to drive a blue Pontiac convertible . . . while her real ambition is to become a model . . . scared by bugs and Eric’s driving ... “I donna know” . . . confused by Woburn and Jackie’s love life . . . most admires Miss Trickett . . . future plans include the Academy Moderne. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona. DIANE ELIZABETH McCORMACK Petite . . . cute . . . full of fun . . . “Dan” gives a big “OK” to hunky boys, food and vacations . . . while ankle sox, inconsiderate boys and cliches are on her blacklist . . . afraid that Castro will never shave . . . greatest regret is missing Ginny’s slumber (less) parties . . . next year we will find “Dan” at the University of Mass. Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Science Club; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue. VIRGINIA MARIE McCORMACK Mischievous . . . fun to be with best describes “Ginny” . . . “Get serious!” . . . idea of heaven would be to live at Annapolis . . . lights up to mention of Cape Cod and Mr. Anastas’s English class . . . attracted by blue eyes . . . confused by Karen’s love life . . . most cherished high school memory is playing on girls’ football team ... if given a million she’d retire . . . future plans include a career in interior decorating. Basketball; Badminton; Softball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Vaudeville; Aberjor a; Glee Club. PHILIP BROOKS McCUTCHEON III Quiet . . . independent . . . friendly . . . “Cutch” likes girls, pizzas, and sports . . . thumbs down on rainy weekends and snobby girls . . . wildest ambition is to ride on a pearly white cloud . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Finnigan . . . confused by talkative girls, but attracted by girls with long hair . . . hopes to attend Suffolk University and become a lawyer. Baseball; Basketball. ARTHUR WARREN McLEAN Carefree . . . friendly . . . Art’s wildest ambition is to steal the Mayflower . . . most admires Mr. Burns . . . regrets going to Laconia, N. H. . . . attracted by a certain Junior girl . . . with a million he’d heat the Common . . . Art dislikes Monday mornings and the main office . . . heads for the army or business school and then a career as an insurance adjuster. Varsity Golf; Red Cross; Varsity Club. FRANCIS MOVELLE McNAMEE, JR. Easy going . . . friendly . . . “Stretch’s” likes include long weekends and open houses, but he frowns upon Monday morn¬ ings . . . basketball and football rate high . . . most admires Mr. Burns . . . amazed by cafeteria food but attracted by food in general ... with his million he would straighten the Leaning I ower of Pizza . . . plans on the US Air Force. Football, Manager; Basketball. ' JOHN JOSEPH McSWEENEY Shy . . . easy to get along with . . . “Jack” can be found in the gym on the “P” bars . . . considers skiing, gymnastics, math, and subs “swift”, but women drivers and getting up at 5:00 A.M. are out . . . wildest ambition is to get an “A” in French . . . biggest regret is losing the State Gym Meet . . . Jack heads for college and electrical engineering. Varsity Gym Team; Track; Varsity Club. GARY HOWARD MELLEN Friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Gary likes wild parties, girls, and going steady . . . dislikes term papers and book reports . . . his wildest ambition is to be a skydiver . . . his idea of heaven is wild parties seven days a week, but he’s afraid that he won’t go to heaven . . . future plans include college and a career in hotel management. Red and Black; Math Club; Latin Club. STEPHEN EDWARD MEMISHIAN Intelligent . . . cheerful . . . affable . . . Steve is very talented in sketching, and has an exceptional sense of humor . . . likes Pea¬ nuts, Pogo, and “people-watching” . . . confused by Miss Magee ' s marking system ... if he had a million he’d find out what he had a million of . . . next year Steve heads for Harvard or MIT with eyes toward engineering. WHSR-FM, Chief Manager; Traffic Squad; Stage Manager; Philosophy Club. JAMES PETER MENUCCI Good looking . . . friendly . . . “Menuch” likes girls with short skirts but flat tires rate low . . . scared by a certain basketball Captain . . . confused by Charlie Martin . . . afraid that Dave will give him gas money . . . regrets not studying in high school . . . Jimmy heads for prep school next year. Varsity Football, Captain; Wrestling; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Varsity Club; Prom Committee; Aberjona. ROBERT DAVID MENUCCI Easy going . . . flirtatious . . . Bob’s scared by Dick’s idea of a joke . . . “Relax!” . . . attracted by a sophomore girl . . . his idea of heaven would be to send Charlie to Chicago (?) ... if he had a million he’d travel around the world . . . will always remember graduating from WHS . . . heads for Northeastern and a business career. Varsity Football; Curtain Cue; Wrestling; Red Cross; Varsity Club; Prom Committee; Aberjona. LAURA LEE ANDREA MIAN Friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Laurie enjoys Hawaiian punch, buttercrunch, and snowy weekends, while snobs and Monday mornings are definitely nil . . . “Oh, really?” . . . idea of heaven is a seven day weekend . . . will always remember Mr. Skerry’s Latin class . . . future plans include a four year college. Philosophy Club; Basketball; Softball; Curtain Cue; Aber¬ jona; Badminton; Science Club. ROBERT MIGLIACCIO Handsome . . . popular . . . easy going . . . “Gift” goes for long weekends, Italian food, and accessories? . . . while snobby girls and locks rate low . . . wildest ambition is to learn the combina¬ tion to a certain safe . . . confused by fake notes . . . “Yeah” . . . with a million he would reform . . . future plans include the field of drafting. Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Red Cross; Prom Committee. JANET MARIE MILLICAN Cheerful . . . flirtatious . . . nutty as a fruit cake . . . this redhead thinks Cape Cod, the Kingston Trio, and happy people are tops . . . dreams of owning an island in the Caribbean . . . “Not too swift, are ya?” . . . regrets not being a member of the Traffic Squad . . . next year will find “Millie” in Ohio studying marine zoology. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue, Treasurer; WHSR-FM; Dou¬ ble Sextette; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona. 37 RONALD ARTHUR MILTON Ron smiles at the thought of pizza and sports cars but watch that smile fade when finals and liver are mentioned . . . scared by women drivers! . . . with his million Ron would run for president . . . Mr. Burns and math rate high . . . future plans include a career in business administration. Orchestra; Science Club; Curtain Cue. BARBARA ANN MOLLOY Cute . . . dependable . . . quiet ’till you get to know her . . . “Crisco” likes pizza, clothes, and subs . . . while rainy weekends, snobbish people, and dogs that bark (?) are on her blacklist . . . she most admires Joan’s blonde streak . . . with a million she would travel through Europe . . . next year we will find “Crisco” doing secretarial work. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona; Vaudeville. DOMINIC JOSEPH MORELLO Friendly . . . flirtatious . . . always found walking girls down the hall . . . Dom gives the high sign to the Kingston Trio and par¬ ties, but watch that grin disappear when you mention tests . . . “What’s new?” . . . admires Mr. Einigan . . . afraid Nick will find true love . . . future plans center around Northeastern or Merri¬ mack and a career as a civil engineer. JV Football; Varsity Track, Manager; Volleyball; Curtain Cue. JUDITH MORISON Cute . . . flirtatious . . . “Jude’s” likes include clams and bubble gum, but she is annoyed by arguments with certain people and homework . . . “Cut it out, I’m serious!” . . . confused but at¬ tracted by Rick . . . Judy’s future plans include Mt. Holyoke and then teaching. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, Captain; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; GIC, Vice Presi¬ dent and President; Aberjona; Prom Committee. KATHLEEN ANN MOYNIHAN Quiet . . . cute . . . pixilated . . . Kathie dotes on subs, long weekends and driving, but thumbs down on homework . . . “Do ya wanna?” . . . Kathie most admires Diane’s way with boys . . . attracted by tall, dark and handsome college boys . . . next year her plans include LaSalle Junior College. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Red Cross. DAVID JOHN MULLEN Handsome . . . daring . . . well liked . . . “Hunter” likes girls and the Cape, but is thumbs down on homework and 7 o’clock alarms . . . scared by James’, Dottie’s, and Sue’s driving . . . most admires Lou Goddu’s taste in clothes ... is attracted by many Junior girls . . . college claims Dave next year. Varsity Football; Basketball; Track; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Varsity Club; Prom Committee. MARJORIE ANNE MUMMA Peaches and cream . . . always smiling . . . warm hearted . . . red Monzas, “Chipmunk’s” slumber parties, and Miss Fleiscb- man’s US History classes rate highly with May . . . Charlie’s “witty” sayin gs often scare this “Moo-ma” . . . will always re¬ member her little gold hockey stick anti the undefeated hockey team . . . her future holds a career in nursing. Student Council; Red Cross; Red atid Black; Band; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball. PAULA ANN MURPHY Always a ready smile . . . stubborn but loveable . . . slumber parties, pistachio nuts, and the undefeated hockey team are fa¬ vorites with “Chip” . . . scared by Nan’s spunk . . . confused by Mary’s romances . . . attracted by college men . . . she’d invest her million and make another one . . . wildest ambition is to pass French . . . Paula’s future includes a career in biological research. Softball; Field Hockey; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Science Club. RICHARD OWEN NICHOLS Witty . . . fun to be with ... a great smile . . . Nick’s favorite pastimes are driving his jeep and Carol insane . . . kick the can or ping pong anyone? . . . Mr. Finigan rates high with Nick, but having physics lab in activity period is bad news . . . future plans include Tufts or St. Lawrence and a diplomatic career. Vaudeville; Hockey; Red and Black, Business Manager; Aber- jona. JANET CAROLYN NILES Artistic . . . friendly . . . fun ... to “Dimples” music, dancing, ice cream, and talking are fabulous . . . Utopia would be three school days weekly, no homework, and no pessimists . . . wildest ambition is to sing in a Broadway musical . . . scared by all bugs . . . Oh, joy!” . . . she’d use a million to tour the world . . . after Indiana University she plans to teach music education. Student Assembly; Curtain Cue; Double Sextette; Orchestra; Clee Club; Devotional Committee; WHSR-FM; Aberjona. PHYLLIS JEANNE NORBERG Smiling . . . good natured . . . Phyl’s attracted by blond hair, blue eyes, and dimples . . . her likes include spending money and snowy nights, while alarm clocks, hamburg, and buying gas rate low . . . “Nasty gash” . . . English and Mr. Marks rate high . . . idea of heaven is all play and no work . . . future plans include a junior college. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona; Red Cross. STEPHANIE NULL Creative . . . intelligent . . . determined . . . modest . . . Stephie fails to conquer few things she attempts, but is confused by a certain history teacher’s abbreviated vocabulary: i.e., e.g., c.f., etc. . . . “Our Editor” writes poetr y when not dreaming about substi¬ tuting for Bob Cousy in an NBA game . . . next fall Steph will enter Mt. Holyoke. Editor: Red and Black, Prism, Student Handbook; Debate Club; Devotional Committee; Quill and Scroll; Basketball; La¬ crosse; Aberjona Staff. SUZANNE ELIZABETH O’CLAIR Friendly . . . excitable . . . Sue ' s favorites include snowy days and strawberry ice cream, while “C” lunches annoy her . . . confused by those who get “A’s” without studying . . . “I’m not kid¬ ding!” . . . with that million she’d donate it to the cafeteria . . favorite teacher is Miss Rosenman . . . Fisher Junior College will claim Sue next year. Badminton; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club. MICHAEL GEORGE O’DAIR Quiet . . . but friendly . . . that’s our senior traffic officer . . . Mike favors meatball subs, snowy nights, and apple cider . . . but it’s nil to stuck-up girls, dirty sneakers, and tests . . . afraid Tree’s “Green Hornet” will die . . . “Really?” . . . confused by Paul’s jokes . . . most admires Mr. Burns’ patience . . . next stop is University of Colorado or West Point. Varsity Basketball; Baseball; Cross Country; Soccer; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. MARY-ALICE O’DONNELL “Good morning, everybody” . . . Mary-Alice smiles at weekends, drum corps, and no homework, but frowns at rain and organized people . . . Mr. Finigan and physics rate high with “M.A.” . . . heaven is pizza, boys, and competitions . . . she is scared by her driving . . . future plans are centered around Mt. Aurburn School of Nursing. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. SEAN KEVIN O’DONNELL Cute . . . shy . . . “Leprechaun” likes open houses, girls, and weekends but dislikes rainy days and snobby girls . . . scared by girls in rollers and clips . . . “Are you serious?” . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Burns . . . his idea of heaven is a six day weekend . . . afraid that Dan will never stop tying his shoelaces . . . plans on Wentworth Institute and a career as a draftsman. Curtain Cue. WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 40 SUSAN LINDA OSBORNE “Are you serious?” . . . Sue is attracted by Stoneham boys . . . wildest ambition is to play fullback for the Giants . . . confused by boys in general . . . pet likes include Maine, Roy Orbison and a certain Edsel, while cars that don’t start are thumbs down . . . scared by Tommy’s driving . . . most cherished high school memory is a certain weekend in New York . . . Sue heads for a state teachers college. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Red and Black. CAROLE ANN PALMER Cute . . . zany . . . friendly . . . Carole’s likes include Friday nights and Hose Jimeinez, but nix to Bob Newhart and dissect¬ ing frogs . . . “Zat So!” . . . afraid that she’ll lose one of her contact lenses . . . future plans include Simmons College and a career in Home Economics. Science Club; Devotional Committee; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Christmas Play; Sr.-Jr. Class Play; Apprentice Play; Red and Black;. Aberjona. UNITY PAULINE PAQUETTE Quiet till you get to know her . . . snow, pizza, and the Four Corners rate high, but rainy weekends and snobs are defini tely nil . . . scared by Dottie’s and Leo’s driving . . . “You dope” . . . attracted by Woburn, Burlington, and dark hair . . . confused by Dottie’s love life . . . with a million “Dolly” would buy a certain blue Pontiac . . . “Dolly” plans on business school after gradua¬ tion. Aberjona; Red and Black; Curtain Cue. GORDON DREW PECKHAM Talkative . . . energetic . . . athletic . . . “Jeff” shuns closed parties, snobby girls, and Monday mornings . . . “Hi kid” . . . can usually be found playing “stickball”, football, or golf . . . confused by Doc’s night life . . .Jeff hopes for a year of prep school and then the University of Mass. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Basket¬ ball; Flockey; Indoor Track; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; WHSR-FM; Red and Black; Traffic Squad. BRENDA NORMA PEPI Cute . . . fun loving . . . energetic . . . never a dull moment with Brenda around . . . likes include Old Spice and snowy nights, but it’s thumbs down on inconsiderate boys and dead-beats . . . confused by Sally’s moods . . . with a million she’d travel . . . future plans include a junior college with a career in fashion merchandising. Red Cross, Secretary; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Red and Black; Devotional Committee; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville. SALLY JANE PERKINS Fun loving . . . often seen with a puzzled expression . . . Sal’s sparkle disappears when snobs, diets, or sprained ankles are mentioned . . . “Hi girls” . . . enjoys French (or is it France?) . . . admires Candee’s sound advice . . . attracted by certa in for¬ eign matter . . . confused by Donna and Eddie . . . future plans include Centenary or Colby Junior College. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Basketball; Pep Club; Red Cross. PHYLLIS GRACE PETITTI Cute . . . talkative . . . best describe Phyl . . . the Kingston Trio and attractive clothes rate high, but thumbs down on Spanish Teachers and warm drinks . . . “Don’t sweat it” . . . Phyl is confused by Barbara’s moods . . . most admires dental student’s (?) ... wildest ambition is to become Miss America, while her real ambition is to become a dental nurse. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Devo¬ tional Committee. JOYCE PETTINGELL Blond . . . humorous . . . fun to be with . . . Joyce lights up at long weekends, Gettysburg, Puerto Rico, and midnight swims, but gives a sign of disapproval to guardrails . . . her wildest ambition is to sell tortias in Puerto Rico . . . confused by Leslie . . . Joyce plans on college. Varsity Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Basketball. ' BERENICE KENDALL PHILLIPS The best things come in small packages . . . that’s Berenice . . . cute . . . friendly . . . mischievous . . . “Hi, what’s new!” . . . attracted by boys, food, snow, and Palatine, Illinois . . . but con¬ fused by “the big man , and Judy’s ideas . . . sincerity and op¬ timism rate high with her . . . future plans include nursing school. Basketball; Devotional Committee; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Band; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Prom Committee. JOHN AMBROSE POWERS “J. P.” smiles for school vacations, hockey, and Mr. Branley, but watch that smile disappear when stuck-up girls or report cards are mentioned . . . “O.K.. Clyde” . . . John ' s idea of heaven is a month of Sundays . . . confused by Winchester’s football team . . . with that cherished million, he’d pay off his Drum and Bugle Corps dues . . . John hopes to attend a technical school and become a machine draftsman. ROBERT HENRY PRIDE Bob is attracted by a certain Wheelock freshman . . . objects to spelling tests and auditorium studies . . . Bob would like to psy¬ choanalyze Mr. Greenway . . . perplexed by P.S.S.C., S.M.S.G., and Mr. Finigan’s monkey . . . with a million he’d buy stock in the Patriots . . . next year this future lawyer heads for Tufts. Football; Track; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Devotional Committee; Debate Club; Traffic Squad; Aberjotia. SUE-ELLEN PUFFER Cute . . . nonconforming . . . mischievous . . . rainy days, bunny rabbits, and straight hair rate high with Sue, but don’t mention the cafeteria, snobs, or moochers . . . “Say, did I tell you about wildest ambition is to become a missionary to Cuba . . . most admires Mr. Burns . . . will always remember being Captain of Tumblettes . . . plans include U Maine and teaching elementary school. Basketball; Tumblettes, Captain; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM; Aberjona. MARGARET ANN PURVIS Sophisticated . . . Margie likes dancing, New York, the South, and hot fudge sundaes . . . “How ’bout that?” . . . admires Dr. Tom Dooley and Helen Keller ... a warm climate, full moon, swaying palm trees, and music is our southern belle’s idea of heaven . . . confused by life . . . plans include University of North Carolina and acting. Curtain Cue; Sr.-Jr. Class Play; One-Act Play Night; Philos¬ ophy Club; WHSR-FM. ROBERT RANDAZZO “Butch” approves of Saturday nights and sleep, but looks down on people who put tiger stripes around flagpoles . . . he’s afraid John will go to New York without him . . . scared by bigger girls . . . Butch admires girls who admire him ... if he had that million he’d spend it (what else?) . . . his greatest regret is leaving good old WHS . . . Butch plans to go to Wentworth. Hockey. JEAN ANNE REARDON Friendly . . . lively . . . sincere . . . Jean’s likes include Old Spice, brown eyes, and snowy nights . . . scared by Pauline’s driving . . . confused by wild ideas . . . afraid that Mr. MacCloskey will forget his French . . . Jean’s wildest ambition is to go surfing in Hawaii, but she’ll settle for working with children . . . immedi¬ ate plans center around Merrimack. Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Science Club. KEARIN RICHMOND Knows how to have fun — that’s “Rich” . . . she brightens up at the thought of “klocks”, before school skates, and Mathis, but frowns at the eight o’clock deadline five days a week . . . her wildest ambition is to do some stock car racing . . . afraid that Kay will lose a green eye . . . confused by unexpected doorbell ringers . . . most cherished high school memory is being put in boys’ gym classes . . . Kearin plans on college. Science Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night. 41 PAULINE MARIE RILEY Hear a giggle behind that pizza? . . . that’s Pokey, the good na- tured pizza lover . . . “Swingin’ ”... afraid that Ginny will have another slumber party (?) ... attracted by a student from U Mass. . . . with the usual million Pauline would spend it all on Italian food . . . most admires Mr. Skerry . . . plans for the future include a junior college. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Basketball. KATE WALSH ROBINSON Happy . . . sincere . . . dependable . . . “Katushka” will always remember being a WHSR-FM manager . . . her paradise would be islands, blue Saabs, and happy endings for everything, but Kate bans shoes and ice cream . . . her ambitions — to travel and live in a castle . . . “Say, now” . . . her future includes four years or liberal arts and languages. WHSR-FM, Manager; Curtain Cue; Basketball; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Science Club; Devotional Committee; Aberjona. ATSfN MARIE ROGERS Donna’s cooking and slumber parties please Ann, but she shivers at the thought of grouchy people and getting up early in the morning . . . confused by Marilyn’s crushes . . . most admires Linda’s sense of humor . . . afraid that some day she’ll have to walk to school . . . future plans include junior college and a career as an airline stewardess. Curtain Cue; Basketball; Badminton; Vaudeville. KENNETH PAUL ROKETENETZ Ambitious . . . dependable . . . easy going . . . Rocky’s happy with 3-day weekends. Corvettes, and girls, but Monday mornings rate low . . . “Oh sure!” . . . admires Pokey’s late hours . . . confused by Mary . . . wildest ambition is to drive the world’s fastest car . . . future plans center around electronic school in preparation to become an automobile mechanic. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. DEBORAH LOUISE ROONEY Friendly . . . cheerful . . . likable . . . Debbie’s likes include Brigham’s ice cream cones and Ronnie, while people who are late annoy her . . . “You’re wild” . . . confused by people who don’t do their homework but still get “A’s” . . . with that mil¬ lion, she’d buy an Italian cook . . . wildest ambition is to gradu¬ ate from Princeton . . . the business world will claim Debbie next year. Basketball; Glee Club. WILLIAM REED ROOP III Dependable . . . easy going . . . tall . . . Reed is attracted by hot cars, friendly girls, and ice cream sandwiches (?) , but running out of gas, money or food is “bad news” . . . confused by Kenny’s Consul driving . . . Reed will always remember the “Satans’ ” four day beach party on the Cape . . . future plans include col¬ lege and a career in business administration. Traffic Squad; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Science Club. TIMOTHY SIMES ROTHERMEL Quiet . . . shy ... Tim really goes for steaks, Chryslers, and Fridays . . . “Well now, I reckon so” ... he turns thumbs down on paper drives and flat tires, but when you mention Miss Mil- lican, Modern Problems, and track, just watch his eyes light up . . . future plans center around Princeton. Varsity Track; Cross Country, Manager; Indoor Track; Red and Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; WHSR-FM. GEORGE EDWARD ROTONDI Mention girls, Frank’s Polara, girls, the Cape, and more girls and “Yogi” lights up . . . “I’m so confused!” . . . admires Jim Menucci’s loyalty to the team . . . afraid that Charlie A. will steal his bull . . . heaven would be to have no girl problems . . . George’s future plans include becoming a CPA. Varsity Football; Basketball; Baseball; Red Cross; Aberjona; Vaudeville. RICHARD HAPGOOD ROWE Athletic . . . good looking . . . popular . . . Monday mornings and flirts are on “Richie’s” blacklist, while girls, pizza, free ice, and Starfires bring on a grin . . . extremely confused by the “Lady of the Lake Club” . . . attracted by Senior girls . . . admires George’s straight thinking . . . Dick ' s future plans cen¬ ter around prep school. Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Baseball; Student Assembly; Varsity Club, President. RICHARD ANDREW RUNCI Witty . . . intelligent . . . handsome . . . “Dorn’s” likes include corn flakes, Monday mornings, and Gloucester, while he is peeved by gasoline . . . “Probably” . . . wildest ambition is to become President of the United States . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Skerry . . . confused by George . . . will always remember meeting Judy . . . Dick plans on college and a career as a physician. Senior Class, Treasurer; Prom Committee; Student Council, Constitution Committee; Student Assembly; WHSR-FM; Philos¬ ophy Club; Aberjona. THOMAS PHILIP SALTER Little man . . . watch those blue-green eyes light up with the sight of a white cap . . . Tommie loves a good time . . . just about anything pleases him . . . “Many laughs” usually include Peter . . . fearful Dougy won’t graduate . . . Mr. Greenway and last year’s senior prom are not to be forgotten . . . most admires Carol ... if a million richer, Tom woidd buy the Carletons a new car . . . future plans center around BU and a career in teaching. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Science Club. BARBARA JOYCE SANSONE Attractive . . . well liked . . . “Binky” likes yellow, writing let¬ ters, and apples, but frowns on rainy days and grouchy people . . . idea of heaven is flying to Cuba . . . attracted by a certain sailor . . . afraid that “Squash” will wither away . . . she will always remember the Junior Prom . . . “Binky” plans on a career in bookkeeping. Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; One-Act Play Night; Drama Festival. ANNA CARLA SANT’ELIA Anna . . . surely Italy’s warmest, kindest, most enthusiastic citizen . . . now brightening the halls and students of WHS . . . Anna can make you glad to be alive ... in love with our ice cream and every note of music . . . she, alas, just tolerates Amer¬ ican spaghetti . . . her wildest ambition has been realized ... to be a perfect exchange student. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. MARIE CAROLE SCALESSE Sincere . . . fun loving . . . well liked . . . “Ree” fancies Old Spice, pizza, and the Everly Brothers, but Monday mornings and rainy weekends are on her blacklist . . . confused by Bonnie’s moods . . . with that million she’d buy a girls’ football team . . . Hood or U Mass, will gain a wonderful girl next year. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Club; Red and Black; Vaudeville. ROGER JOSHUA SCHIPELLITE Handsome . . . blond . . . friendly . . . Roger’s favorite sports include tennis, basketball, and sailing . . . wildest ambition is to own a zoo . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Power . . . scared by his own driving . . . confused by the “Happy Wanderer” . . . with a million he would buy an analyst . . . Roger plans on a four year college or prep school. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Cross Country; Student Council; Red and Black. JOAN KNOTT SEGERSTROM Positive . . . precise . . . “Seggy” is interested in travel, language, and music . . . she will always remember the Northeastern Dis¬ trict Orchestra, but would like to forget her middle name . . . afraid that she’ll never be finished with school, nevertheless she’s off to a four year liberal arts college. Red and Black; Aberjona; Orchestra; Philosophy Club; Field Hockey. PAUL MICHAEL SENESI Cute . . . friendly . . . witty . . . “Tall Paul” is famous for his puns . . . dislikes wedding showers, snow and Thursday evenings . . . scared by Bill ' s driving . . . confused by George . . . most admires Mr. Waite . . . regrets not having studied enough . . . Paul’s future plans include a four year college and a career in engineering. Sophomore Class, President; Red Cross; Student Council; Traf¬ fic Squad; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Prom Committee. EDGAR FLOYD SEWALL Quiet . . . friendly . . . good natured . . . “You better watch that” . . . Tubby’s likes include driving fast cars and good parties . . . most admires intelligent people . . . afraid that Jim will learn how to drive . . . wildest ambition is to live in France . . . attracted by nice houses . . . regrets not studying harder . . . will always remember Mike’s bachelor party . . . confused by Dorn’s and Paul’s jokes . . . future plans include prep school. Curtain Sc Cue. CAROL ANNE SHANLEY Flirtatious . . . attractive . . . Carol lights up at the mention of “Nichols,” bridge, and the beach . . . confused by Jeeps and par¬ tial to green eyes . . . Carol’s wildest ambition is to drive Margo’s VW through the halls of WHS . . . future plans include college and a career as a psychologist. Red Cross; Curtain 8c Cue; Devotional Committee; Aberjona; Orchestra; Basketball. LESLIE ANNE SHEAN Carefree . . . witty . . . athletic . . . Oldsmobiles, resting, and “Big Bluff” are okay with Les, whereas puns and skinny boys bring no enthusiasm . . . scared by punsters and confused by White’s bright ideas . . . afraid she’ll always be lazy . . . future plans include a four-year college. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Red and Black; Aberjona; Curtain Sc Cue; Red Cross. ANTHONY RICHARD SHIELDS Long weekends . . . the Bruins . . . and Mr. Anastas top “FATHERS” list . . . can usually be found singing with Beetle and the Stingers . . . confused by Buckley’s love life . . . attracted by Rizz’s conversation . . . afraid Daigo will get caught smoking . . . with a million he’d buy the Bruins and put “Buck” on the team . . . future plans center around Newman Prep and then a teacher’s college. Red Cross; Intramural Basketball. JONATHAN LANGDON SIBLEY Friendly . . . imaginative . . . Jon likes parties, Howard John¬ sons, and The Flintstones, but don’t mention Post Magazine rejection slips . . . confused by Doc’s love life ... if Jon had a million he’d pay off his stockholders . . . future plans include Massachusetts College of Art and a career as a free-lance com¬ mercial artist. Curtain Cue; Track; Red and Black; Cross Country; Traffic Squad. BONNEY ELIZABETH SMITH Attractive and witty . . . “Bon” likes fireplaces, pablum, and “Charlie”, but watery cocoa and cold feet are nil . . . “Go home, will ya!” . . . wildest ambition is to out-yell “Digs” . . . admires deep thinkers and attracted by Rockport . . . most cherished memory is Junior year . . . future plans include Salem State Col¬ lege and a teaching career. Mixed Glee Club; Double Sextette; One-Act Play Night; Cur¬ tain Sc Cue; Vaudeville; Basketball. DOUGLAS GRANT SMITH Friendly . . . good looking . . . Doug is attracted by Pontiacs and Sophomore girls, but it’s thumbs down on Latin tests or snobs . . . afraid that Dexter will get his license . . . most admires Mr. MacCloskey . . . Doug is confused by Dave’s philosophy . . . with that million he’d buy Detroit . . . next year Doug will train for a career as an automobile designer. 44 JEFFREY BOWLES SMITH Good looking . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . that’s “J.B.” who likes Ray Charles and money, but don’t mention cheap cars or alarm clocks . . . confused by Mr. Finigan, but understands Spanish and Mr. Kiosses . . . “Likely story” . . . his idea of heaven would be a continuous ski weekend . . . future plans include college. Hockey, Manager; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Ski Club. MARGARET STEWART SMITH Individualistic . . . intelligent . . . Marge’s wildest ambition is to create life . . . this girl likes the stormy sea, but stupid questions, cold weather, and people in general rate low . . . most admires Carol ' s talent . . . afraid that Miss Crawley will finally be intel¬ ligible . . . Marge gets impatient with mediocrity and stupidity, but is attracted by mirrors. Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society; Red and Black, Editor; Aberjona; Devotional Committee. GEORGE HOWARD SNELLING Our tall, handsome Student Council President is easy going, sincere, and a generally great guy . . . card games. Josh White, and somebody with hazel-green eyes are thumbs up . . . the future scares George, but he is headed for college and is bound to be a success in either business or teaching. Student Council, President; Red Cross; Varsity Club; Math Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. JOANNE MARIE SOUSA Sincere . . . effervescent ... Jo gives the high sign to lobster, long weekends, and dancing, but unexpected quizzes and being called “Joan” annoy her . . . confused by people who tell her fantastic stories . . . “You’re kidding!” . . . wildest ambition is to ride on a roller coaster . . . Jo’s future plans include college and becoming a legal secretary. Badminton; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Prom Committee. JOHN JOSEPH SPIGNESI “Spig” goes for Ray Charles, parties, and snowstorms, while rainy days anti snobby girls leave him cold . . . scared by Mr. Weafer’s tests . . . confused by Nick’s love life . . . “What are you, some kind’a nut?” . . . idea of heaven a 24 ho ur party, seven times a week . . . Jack’s future plans include an electrical engin¬ eering degree at Tufts University. Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Red and Black; Aberjona. JOHN PAUL STABILE Witty . . . cute . . . Johnny likes hockey and Mr. Watson but turns his back on girls (?) ... confused by Doc’s love life . . . “I didn’t do it!” . . . will always remember getting his finger stuck in auditorium study . . . scared by a tall girl . . . John plans on college and a career as a civil engineer. Cross Country; Hockey; Curtain Cue. RICHARD ALAN STARKWEATHER “Rich” likes food and long weekends, but rainy mornings and people who know it all bring a frown . . . while “Starky” would love to fly a jet fighter, his wildest ambition is to push his old Rambler over a cliff . . . remembers the day the freshmen beat Woburn . . . Dick’s plans center around Norwich and a career in civil engineering. Varsity Football; Track; Varsity Club; Glee Club; Aberjona; Band; WHSR-FM; Devotional Committee. SANDRA LYN STOCKWELL Artistic . . . pretty . . . delightful to know . . . Whitesa’s parties, skiing, sunbeams, and tall, brown-eyed boys get the Stockwell seal of approval . . . Sandy can often be heard saying “I am going on a diet” . . . confused by Whitey’s love life . . . next year the University of Colorado will claim this talented girl. Varsity Basketball; Lacrosse; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Red Cross; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. H L__ 45 46 JOHN JOSEPH SULLIVAN, JR. “Sully” smiles at parties, Fridays, and long weekends, but that smile changes to a frown when you mention Monday mornings, snobbish girls and exams ... he drums for the Queensmen . . . wildest ambition is to live on another planet . . . with his million he’d buy Barney a “beautiful” new lawn . . . immediate plans are for prep school. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Junior Prom Committee; Red and Black. PETER LINDSEY SWANSON Friendly . . . easy going . . . dependable . . . that’s Pete . . . usually found with that girl from Beaver . . . long weekends and Rockport rate high, but don’t mention Monday mornings or homework ... he admires Mr. Kessler’s place kicking . . . confused by Mr. Einigan and physics . . . future plans include a four year college, and then becoming an industrial engineer. Varsity Football; Track; Aberjona; Band; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. MARTHA ELLEN SWEETSER Poised . . . sweet . . . shy ’til you get to know her . . . Marf is attracted by Andover High, water skiing, and sincere people . . . afraid that Judy’s Mercury won’t make those corners . . . Hawaii interests Marf, but a four-year college will get her first. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona; Devo¬ tional Committee; Varsity Cheerleader; Basketball; Freshman Cheerleader. ROBERT TEN HAVE Blond . . . good looking . . . that’s Rob our exchange student from Holland . . . history, soccer, and blondes rate high, but football and American pastry are on his blacklist . . . confused by the American way of dating . . . real ambition is to attend col¬ lege in this country and then go into the business world. Soccer; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. DAVID SPENCER THOMAS Tall . . . blond . . . handsome . . . that’s Dave . . . money, a certain Stoneham girl, Woburn and Mr. Rawden top “Daigo’s” list . . . scared by Tony’s singing and Dickey’s love life . . . “It Ain’t a Big Thing” . . . with a million he’d retire . . . greatest regret is he didn’t take a harder course . . . future plans revolve around the Marines or Air Force. JAN THOMAS Petite . . . nonconforming . . . arty . . . Jan has an affinity for Harvard, the Giants, and classical music but scorns the thought of Roger Maris and liberalists ... a million would buy her every worthwhile book . . . cherishes those visits to Martha’s Vineyard . . . Jan plans on a western college. Devotional Committee; One-Act Play Night; Band; Aberjona; Orchestra; Vaudeville; Red and Black, Circulation Manager; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM; Science Club; Sr.-Jr. Play; Na¬ tional Thespians. ROBENA LOUISE THOMPSON Warmly sincere, wonderfully friendly, and cheerful best describe this New Hampshire lover . . . attracted by Katushka and her comrades . . . “Quote and unquote!” . . . heaven to Robbi is survival on three hours sleep . . . her ambition is to find her place in life . . . next year a four year college claims this future addition to the medical profession. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red and Black; WHSR-EM; Sci¬ ence Club; Philosophy Club, Vice President; Aberjotia. WILLIAM PETER THOMS Quiet . . . athletic . . . good natured . . . whether it be girls or running, “ I illy” is always on the hustle . . . rea l ambition is to watch Ron Keane strike out Mr. Kessler . . . attracted and con¬ fused by a certain Junior girl ... if he had that million he’d donate it to the “Big S”. Varsity Track, Captain; Varsity Cross Country; Indoor Track; Basketball; Varsity Club; Aberjona. LEONARD EDMOND TIMPONE Athletic . . . friendly . . . generous . . . “Lennie” likes being snowed (in)? and eating “free ' ’ pizza, while Friday afternoons rate an emphatic “NO” . . . attracted by rich girls . . . admires Dick ' s and Paul ' s “puns” . . . “Oh I See” . . . with a million he ' d buy a South Pacific island . . . future plans center around Georgia Tech. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee. JUDITH PHYLLIS TOFURI Cute . . . friendly . . . unpredictable . . . Jude ' s likes include water towers and pumpkins, but stalled cars and fickle boys bring a frown . . . “Forget it” . . . scared by Wendy ' s driving . . . wildest ambition is to become a blonde ... I give up” . . . attracted by sincere people and thick-headed Irishmen . . . Jude heads for Westbrook Junior College. Aberjona; Varsity Cheerleader; Curtain Cue; GIC; Softball; Student Council, Secretary and Treasurer; Vaudeville. ERNEST ALLEN TOURTELLOTTE A lover of girls and fast cars . . . “Allan” is always on the move and tries to get ahead . . . he is a great fan of football, swim¬ ming, and sports car racing . . . even with all these activities one might call him the quiet type . . . Ernest’s current plans are to join the Navy after high school and go on to be a draftsman. PAMELA NANCY TOWLE Fun loving . . . daring . . . Punkie lights up at the mention of the “3B . . . but boys who like cars more than girls and preju¬ diced people don’t rate . . . wildest ambition is to go through the Berlin Wall . . . parties every night and sleeping till noon is her idea of heaven . . . attracted by blonde, blue-eyed college boys . . . Aurora College claims this girl next year. Curtain Cue. ELIZABETH JOHANNA VanWERT Cute . . . energetic . . . talkative . . . “Joh’s” eyes light up at the thought of sundaes, weekends, and a certain boy in Pennsyl¬ vania . . . “Gees” . . . balfled by arguments between Bonnie and Ma rie . . . wildest ambition is to drive a taxi after buying it with that million . . . future plans center around Hood College. One-Act Play Night; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Red Cross; Basketball; Aberjona; Red and Black. JOANNE ROSE VAUGHAN Serene . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . “Jo” is attracted by Agawam, music, and the alphabet, but steers clear of show-offs . . . “I’m tired! . . . usually found writing letters . . . scared by crowds . . . her wildest ambition is to marry a millionaire . . . with that cherished million play the stockmarket . . . next year it’s college and a career in teaching for this gal. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. TERESA ROSLYN VERCOLLONE Sweet . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . watermelon, fairy tales, Pete Seeger, and donkeys rate high with Terry . . . attracted by the twinkle in Mr. Skerry’s eyes . . . “Oh, no!” . . . her real ambi¬ tion is to be in the Peace Corps . . . future plans include Sim¬ mons College and a career as a social worker. Lacrosse; Philosophy Club, Secretary; Double Sextette; WHSR- FM; Devotional Committee; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona. JOAN KATHLEEN VESPUCCI Cute . . . sociable . . . “Greek’s” likes include vanilla milkshakes and Johnny Mathis but babysitting rates low with her . . . Really” . . . afraid that Jean will never stop laughing . . . most admires Mr. Swallow’s patience . . . with a million she would buy Lexington . . . will never forget walking into the boys’ locker room . . . future plans include Fisher Junior College. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Devotional Committee. 47 r CAROL ANN VIGLIOTTI Easy going . . . friendly . . . unpredictable . . . “Vig” is the gal who can really tickle those piano keys . . . most admires Mr. Morse’s patience . . . scared by Jan’s driving . . . confused by Marge’s dual personality . . . wildest ambition is to win an Academy Award . . . future plans include college and a profes¬ sion in show business. Basketball; Field Hockey; Badminton; Curtain Cue; Vaude¬ ville; WHSR-FM; Aberjona; One-Act Play Night; Christmas Play. ANNE LINDA VINAGRO Cute . . . petite . . . well dressed . . . Anne’s the girl with the sensational hair . . . clothes, chocolate frappes, and a certain boy from Woburn are tops with Anne, but empty gas tanks and con¬ ceited people are on her blacklist . . . afraid that Diane will never stop sleeping . . . “Oh my gosh!” . . . after graduation Anne plans on Burdett College. Curtain Cue; Devotional Committee; Girls’Chorus; Aberjona; Prom Committee. PAUL FRANCIS VOLLMAR Quiet . . . easy going . . . Paul enjoys history and baseball . . . dislikes people who don’t act their age . . . interested in ham radio and photography . . . most admires Mr. Aversa . . . wild¬ est ambition is to own a radio station . . . Paul would use his fortune to live like a king . . . after attending Wentworth, Paul will work in communications. Aberjona. KENNETH ROBERT WALCOTT Ken goes for Jack Paar, chocolate frappes, and deep snow . . . “Son of a gun!” . . . scared by research papers and smart sopho¬ mores . . . mention basketball and watch Ken’s eyes light up . . . confused by Mr. Weafer . . . wildest ambition is to move Winchester to the South Pacific . . . next year Ken will head for Tufts. Varsity Baseball, Manager; Red and Black; Philosophy Club; A berjona. SUSAN THAIS WALDRON Always busy . . . Sue’s favorites are strawberries and cream, while she is rather annoyed by biography sheets . . . she would be delighted to fill Gwen’s closet with blouses . . . Sue plans on a year in Puerto Rico, and then a return trip for college. Red Cross; Curtain Cue, Treasurer; Double Sextette; Science Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Junior Class, Secretary; Mixed Glee Club; Student Assembly. ALBERT WILSON WALKER Amiable . . . nice to know . . . Albie gives the high sign to food, girls, parties, and Mr. Kessler, but it’s thumbs down on “stuck- up” girls and Jimmy’s driving . . . his wildest ambition is to have a date with Zsa Zsa Gabor . . . with a million he’d buy a YMCA for Winchester . . . Albie’s most cherished memory is football, but he regrets not having won more games . . . next year will find him at Wentworth or Northeastern training for a career in engineering designing. Varsity Football; Curtain Cue. GREGORY CLARK WALLWORK “Spanky” is seen around ping-pong tables and jovial people, but shies away from lawn work and snobs . . . Greg fears he’ll never make the honor roll . . . enjoys music appreciation class . . . How’s about that, sport fans!” . . . Greg plans on BU in prep¬ aration to be a travel director. Varsity Basketball, Manager; Baseball, Manager; Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. STEPHEN BARKER WARDWELL Athletic . . . good looking . . . friendly . . . Cape Cod, Volks- wagens, and winter weekends rate applause, but nix to warm snow and gasoline . . . with a million he’d be more surprised than anyone . . . afraid that Roger will never be that big . . . “Not really!” . . . aims for Tufts and a career in engineering. Varsity Frack; Football; Soccer; Student Assembly; Student Council; Curtain Cue; Varsity Club; Prom Committee; Aber¬ jona. WENDY LEE WASHBURN Warm . . . cheerful . . . “Wend” gives the high sign to bridge parties, Old Spice, and Johnny Mathis . . . but thumbs down on insincere people . . . afraid Marie will fall in love . . . “Oh no, you ' re kidding!” ... if this girl had that million she’d buy Martha’s gas to Andover . . . future plans center around college, and a career in nursing. Softball; Philosophy Club; Curtain Sc Cue; Red and Black; A berjona. ROBERT PAUL WATSON Tall . . . handsome . . . blond . . . “Tree” is attracted by a cer¬ tain Senior girl and Ipswich . . . “That’s impressive” . . . afraid the Green Hornet” won ' t make it . . . Bob most admires Mr. Finigan . . . wildest ambition is to retire at 21, but he ' ll settle for playing on the Celtics . . . after graduation Bob will head for prep school or college. Cross Country; Curtain Sc Cue; Varsity Basketball; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. LINDA MARVIN WHITE Unpredictable . . . swift . . . “Oh yeah, probably” . . . Whitesa is turned on by red beards and Austin-Healys, while cigars, guard rails, and lipstick show her nothing . . . White’s biggest regret was the death of the Green Hornet . . . she is attracted by early morning riding and Richie . . . Whitesa plans on college and eventually a career in teaching. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Field Hockey; Student Council; Aberjona; Red Cross; Freshman Class, Treasurer. PAUL ROSS WIGKWIRE “Skip” goes for long weekends, younger (?) girls, and hot coffee, but mention rainy weekends or Monday morning tests and watch that smile disappear . . . attracted by girls with brown hair . . . wildest ambition is to coach the girls’ basketball team . . . Skip plans on attending Lowell State Teachers College and to teach elementary school. Varsity Hockey; Curtain Sc Cue; Band; Varsity Club; Aberjona. VIRGINIA PINKHAM WIER Blond and bubbling ... a gleam appears in Ginny’s eyes when someone mentions sailing, dark hair, or ballet, but it vanishes with physics quizzes and dead weekends . . . admires Kay’s way with boys ... is confused by a certain relationship . . . will never forget giving 220 pennies to the Big Burger carhop . . . Ginny plans to attend junior college after graduation. Curtain Sc Cue; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville; Prom Committee. DOROTHY ADELLE WILLIAMS Darling . . . musical . . . really blond . . . Dottie okays bridge parties, Old Spice, and smiling faces, but not rainy weekends . . . “Ya bum” . . . afraid Mai and Walt will run out of problems . . . admires Bonnie’s patience . . . scared by Marie’s whims and Judy’s ups and downs . . . future plans include college and nurs¬ ing. Curtain Sc Cue, Senior Representative; Vaudeville; Sophomore Class, Vice President; Band; Glee Club; One-Act Play Night, Director; Aberjona; WHSR-FM. MARY ELLEN WILLIS Quiet . . . cute . . . Mary’s our new girl from Illinois . . . her hobbies include dancing, basketball, and swimming . . . scared by big dogs . . . “Ya’ll” . . . Mary most admires older brothers, especially Nancy’s . . . green grass, trees, and flowers, but no snow would be her idea of heaven . . . favorite subject is geom¬ etry and favorite teacher is Miss Thormulus . . . Mary hopes to become a top-ranking nurse. JOAN WATERMAN WILSON Friendly and cheerful . . . “Willy” likes Wingaersheek, sailing, and basketball, but don’t mention snobs . . . “Hi, ya!” . . . completely confused by Ginny’s problems . . . attracted by smiles . . . terribly scared by her own dreams . . . will always remember making Double Sextette . . . hopes to go to college and become a music teacher. Basketball; Orchestra; Mixed Glee Club; Double Sextette; Curtain Cue. 49 BARRY WALTER WINGATE Barry likes blondes, fried clams, and fast cars, but watch that smile fade when automatic transmissions are mentioned . . . con¬ fused by Miss Rosenman’s vocabulary tests . . . “Let’s see a little second gear” . . . favorite sports are hockey and baseball . . . attracted by Corvettes and blondes . . . scared by women drivers . . . wildest ambition is to build a drag-strip in Winchester . . . Barry plans on joining the Navy after graduation. DANIEL JOSEPH WINN Nonchalant . . . witty . . . Dan lights up to long weekends, Fri¬ days, and girls . . . but frowns on Monday mornings and snobby girls . . . scared by Jimmy ' s smile, and attracted by a certain someone (?) ... “Hold the phone!” . . . Dan ' s wildest ambition is to win the Drum and Bugle Corps Nationals . . . next year he hopes to go to Wentworth. Varsity Football; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Math Club; Aberjona. ELIZABETH ANNE WOODWARD Vivacious Betsy gives the high sign to schools in New Hampshire, horses, and showers, but last year’s Aberjona and college applica¬ tions bring a frown . . . “You idiot!” . . . admires Joan’s self- control and Mr. Power, but confusion sets in when Bob philoso¬ phizes and Sherry sleeps late . . . Colby will be gaining what WHS loses. Basketball; Badminton; National Thespian Society; Aberjona Staff; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Sr.-Jr. Play. ROBERT WAYNE WYMAN Friendly . . . good looking . . . Bob’s likes include cars and girls, while running in the halls and term papers are bad news . . . scared by midyears and final s . . . “This is a possibility” . . . his idea of heaven would be money, money, and more money . . . Bob plans to attend either Northeastern or the University of Massachusetts for a career in industrial engineering. Curtain Cue. JANICE YAGJIAN Attractive . . . fun loving ... a true friend . . . Jan likes the Kingston Trio, Chatham, and the twist, but frowns on Monday mornings and C-lunch . . . “You’re kidding?” . . . school without exams would be heaven for this gal ... if she had a million, she’d die of shock . . . heads for a liberal arts college, then on to teaching. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; One-Act Play Night; Christmas Play. FRANK ALBERT ZAMMARCHI, JR. Frank likes short hair, hunting, and Cape Cod, but smiles turn to frowns when people who go up “down stairways” are men¬ tioned . . . scared by J. B.’s driving . . . most remembers being a member of the “Three Z’s” . . . plans on a four year college. Football; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Varsity Club; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. RONALD PAUL ZENGA Romeo . . . flirt . . . that’s ole Ron who is attracted by girls, money, and cars . . . scared by Betsy’s acting . . . afraid that Jimmy will learn to drive . . . confused by Mr. Watson . . . his idea of heaven would be no English class . . . with that million lie ' ll buy Joan a hairdresser . . . future plans include prep school and then to be ... a millionaire? Football; Varsity Club. JOAN LEE ZRODOWSKI Sophisticated . . . intelligent . . . charming . . . Joan favors sail¬ ing, fireplaces, and beaching on the Cape . . . confused by cliquey Senior boys . . . scared by prep school philosophers . . . Joan’s wildest ambition is to be a house mother in a boys’ dormitory, but for now she’ll dwell in a girls’ dormitory at Vassar. Senior Class, Vice President; Red and Black, Editor; National Honor Society; JV Basketball; Student Assembly; Math Team; Aberjona; Devotional Committee. 50 CLASS The following is a short playbill of a tragi-comedy in four one year acts. The cast is the Class of 1963, the scene is Winchester High School. The curtain rises in September, 1959 with the entrance of the class en masse into the hallowed halls of learning. One brief look—shining, cherubic, and knowl¬ edge hungry faces—and the administration hastily makes a decision to relegate the care and feeding of future freshman herds to the minor leagues of the junior high schools. After a brief indoctrination into the wonders of higher education, the class decides to choose as their champions Bruce Fitzgerald, Mimi Barnes, Linda White, and Ann Shidler . . . Beggs and Cobbs burns and the freshman football squad deserts to watch . . . The football team is admirable and the freshman cheer¬ ing squad diverts much attention from the field to the sidelines. Winter comes and brings with it the exciting tech tourney—oh those train rides to Boston ... In May it is found that the class coffers contained naught but moths, a successful Frosh Hop is held and the problem solved . . . The first act ends with the class bravely wading through final exams. The second act opens with the Class of ’63 regrouping for another assault on Winchester’s Olympus of higher education led by Paul Senesi, Dottie Williams, Sandy Stockwell, and Bill Graham. Because of the loss of the freshman, the class is forced to take the brunt of upper class disdain . . . The class recovers quickly and Candee and Judy are elected varsity cheerleaders . . . This is the era of Harvey Simian and the rigors of rigor mortis in biology lab . . . April comes and the class is well represented in Vaudeville by Lollipops and Little Girls. An extra credit guillotine made for Mr. McLaughlin’s AP English classes almost causes tragedy when attempts were made to try it with a real victim—“but I thought you wanted a big one sir! The year ends with the class members anxiously awaiting to become upperclassmen. September 1961 heralds the beginning of the third act with the yearly battle in which Mr. Waite tries to put the new junior class on its own financial feet. The battle is won when the class officers, Jimmy Devaney, Bill Branley, Sue Waldron, and Arthur Bufiy resort to blackmail by greeting card . . . The fall comes to a close with the Menucci brothers coaching the girls football team to a smashing victory over Woburn. Winter arrives with the social event the girls have beeen waiting for, the Junior Prom with its “On a Southern Plantation” theme . . . Some of the outstanding 51 HISTORY juniors are elected to the honor society . . . Open houses and slumber parties are rife . . . The presentation of Othello at Tufts sees the class well represented, while in their own drama circles, Betsy, Larry, and Andrea star in the Junior-Senior play. Spring fever and trips to Gloucester and the Cape end this act. Amid a fanfare of sighs, September 1962 and the last act arrive. The fall is high¬ lighted by the valiant efforts of Captain Jimmy Menucci and the football team to keep their heads above water . . . Thanksgiving Day comes and the Sachems are defeated. The Victory Dance eases the pain while Jimmy and Albie Walker accept well-earned honors . . . The class is led by the potent combination of Jimmy De- vaney, Joan Zrodowski, Ruth Anne Hutchinson, and Dick Runci. Exchange stu¬ dents Bob and Anna add their charm and talent to the illustrious class. Christmas comes and the Guidance Department is declared a disaster area when Miss Trickett and Mr. Silva are buried by last minute applications and the waiting begins. The few lucky ones that are accepted on early admission are easily recog¬ nized because, when someone mentions college, their faces do not have an expres¬ sion of panic. The remainder of the class forgets their modern problem because of other Modern Problems; Air. Greenway’s groups, Skerryisms, and PSSC tests. The year goes on and, after finals, the noses come off the grindstone. The Senior Prom and Class Night bring the class together socially for the last time while the final curtain goes down as a long line of capped and gowned scholars march slowly across Manchester Field. The Class of 1963 is many things but, above all, it is grateful. We know, or think we know, how much time and effort has gone into providing us with an adequate education. Heads have been shaken over us and hairs have turned gray and we hope that sometime in the future we will make ourselves worthy of that which has been given us. Farewell! The Class of 1963 Submitted by: Richard Nichols Janet Niles Roberta Marinelli Mi irie Scalese 52 Senior Superlatives Most Scholarly Grace Anne Gregory Neal Baker Betty Hauck Jon Abbott Most Promising Joan Zrodowski Neal Baker Betty Bixler Joe Kane Most Admired Betty Bixler George Snelling Joan Zrodowski Jim Devaney Most Sincere Judith Tofuri Robert Giblin Bonnie Chaffee Tim Rothermel Most Dependable Bonnie Chaffee Dick Runci Marie Scalesse George Snelling Most Amiable Sue Waldron Fred Fiumara Judith Morison Tim Rothermel Most Bashful Sue Johnson Edgar Sewall Sue Griffin Robert Foley Most Naive Brenda Pepi Lenny Timpone Deborah Gay George Rotundi Most Sophisticated Andrea Mattisen George Snelling Candee Callaham Peter Swanson Most Athletic Betty Bixler Richard Rowe Deborah Harrison John Colliander Most Musical Carol Vigliotti Richard Cooper Betty Hauck Malcom MacKay Most Artistic Ruth Beckley Jon Sibley Sandra Stockwell Bill Thoms Most Clever Leslie Shean Richard Runci Linda White Steve Memishian Most Non-Conforming Immi Casagrande John Coburn Jan Thomas Bob Guarante Most Unpredictable Linda White Bob Guarante Joyce Pettingell George Rotundi Most Flirtatious Tina Karas Ronald Zenga Margo Harmon James Menucci Most Loquacious Joyce Pettingell Jeff Peckham Johanna Van Wert Paul Senesi Best Figure (Best Physique) Jeanne Grant Roger Borggaard Elizabeth Woodward John Colliander Best Dressed Diane Burnham Frank Fredrico Kay Lemay Rudi Giger Best Actress (Best Actor) Diane Kelly Larry Archibald Betsy Woodward Gary Callahan Best Twister Linda White Dick Lindsey Tina Karas Dan Winn Cutest Sue Waldron Fred Fiumara Diane Burnham Roger Schipellite Prettiest (Most Handsome) Kay Jackson Don McClellan Marietta Barnes Roger Borggaard MOST ATTRACTIVE Complexion Marietta Barnes Roger Schipellite Wendy Washburn Paul Senesi Smile Wendy Washburn Tom Johns Cindy Hopkins Jim Menucci Voice Gwen Eugley Robert Chase Janet Niles Richard Cooper Eyes Sandra Stockwell Pepper Cunningham Margaret Smith Bob Ten Have Hair Kay Jackson Bill Bates Leslie Ashton Peter Swanson 54 55 Class Will We, the members of the Class of 1963, being of un¬ sound mind and body, do bequeath our last will and testament to the poor, unfortunate, and now desolate members of the underclasses. We, Jim Devaney, Tom Salter, and Jim Menucci, leave WHS in stitches. We, Diane Burnham and Carol Shanley, leave, short¬ changed by two Nichols. We, Steve Memishian, Mike Kuhn, Kate Robinson, and Dean Ericson leave at 91.9 megacycles on the FM band. 1, Bob Giblin, wander away. We, John Brotherston, Charlie Anderson, and A. J. Duffy leave to pursue our interests in higher educa¬ tion. I, Jeanne Marchant, leave the library at Miss Living¬ stone’s request. 1, Dickie Lindsay, leave the Red Cross well bandaged. I, Paul Gibb, leave my harem to the Fontneau twins. We, John Coburn’s sneakers, leave without him. I, ’arren Hagstrom, leave humming. We, Joanne Sousa, Carol Butters, and Rosalie Covino, bequeath the odor of H 2 S0 4 to any unsuspecting juniors. We, Hope Barker, Sally Benshimol, Wendy Washburn, and May Mumma leave, smiling. 1, “Boo-Boo” Bixler, leave for Jellystone Park. We, Leslie Ashton, Sandra Stockwell, and Andrea Mat- tisen leave, light-headed. 1, Fred Fiumara, leave a locker full of fruit to Mr. Keane. We, Jan Thomas, John Lee, Mary Lou Haley, and Dave Eaton leave our step ladders to Sue McClen- nan. 1, Joyce Pettingell, leave home — again! We, Nancy and Stanley Harrold leave, on the double. 1, Larry Archibald, leave scratching. We, Janet Millican, Dolly Paquette, Rich Cervizzi, Margie Purvis, Sherry Changaris, and Shirley Peter¬ son, red-ily leave. 1, Bill Branley, leave my father still in school. We, Carol Barnes and Judy Krasinski, leave the junior boys desolate. I, Pepper Cunningham, leave sneezing. We, Bonnie Brine, Lois Antonelli, and Terry Dattilo leave the auditorium chairs to tear someone else’s nylons. 1, Jon Sibley, leave East Coast Cartooning Syndicate to George Murphy and Peter Eahey. We, Roger Borggard and Dan Winn, leave as the cen¬ ters of attention. We, Sally Perkins and Gwen Eugley, leave the girls’ basketball team unmanageable. We, Sue Puffer, Ruth Berkley, and Betsy Aiken, tum¬ ble away. I, Joe Kane, depart for the sugar fields. We, the girls’ football team, leave Manchester Field to Coach Knowlton. We, Elelen Garchinsky, Helena Flaherty, and Louise LaMarca, leave three pennies for remembrance. 1, Joan Zrodowski, will my Hats to Julie Devaney. We, the members of the girls’ field hockey team leave, undefeated. I, Rob Ten Have, leave my “savoir faire” to Tim Root. We, Jean Gorrasi, Laurie Laughlin, Diane McCor¬ mack, Karen Lynch, and Berenice Phillips, leave Ginn Field for any future midnight football games, I, Ken Carlson, leave Tufts University to Chuck Quinn. 1, Fred Hart, leave, “sigh-ing”. We, Bob Foley, Frank McNamee, and Bob Watson, leave our ability to watch parades from the back row. 1, Dottie Williams, leave my contagious laugh to Deb¬ bie Nichols. We, Janet Millican Dick Runci Linda White and Joan Zrodowski leave — no stone unturned! 56 Uncensored Candids Lady Macbeth and Tarzan. “ ■ • . and after my victory at Wimbledon . . . ” “What? Forgot the Metrecal?” Day at the zoo. Man, love that greasy kid stuff! 57 Shutterbuggin’ Reactions to a Rnnci told joke. And then she said . . . “Please be present anti prompt.” Millie, honey — through the blouse!” Togetherness. Man, dig that crazy photographer! 58 Class Prophecy Who’s Who, 1970 Malcom MacKay—simultaneously painted a picture and composed a piano piece; both entitled “Rhap¬ sody in Blue’’. Tom Johns—skated across the English Channel. Anna Sant’Elia—devised a universal language strangely similar to Italian and English. Bob Chase—received rave reviews at La Scala, Italy. Stephanie Null—just completed her poetic translation of Church and State, by Paul Gibb. Arthur Banester—only person to drive a twenty-five year old Volkswagen over 90 m.p.h. Debbi Harrison—first woman to schuss down Mount Everest on water skis. Neal Baker—only person to receive the Nobel Prize for Mathematics six years in a row and still blush about it. Carol Brink—first female Secretary of Education under J F K. II. Jon Abbott—President of the Samsonite Luggage Com¬ pany. Susan Waldron—only red headed Puerto Rican. Jim Devaney—philanthropist and President of the Au¬ dubon Society who is building a fifteen million dol¬ lar sanctuary for ducks. Anne Gregory—Vice President of the Samsonite Lug¬ gage Company. Martha Sweetser—set a world’s record for bumping into 287 consecutive parking meters. John Colliander—most eligible bachelor of the year. Pauline Riley—foundress of the Home for Wandering Animals. Admiral Paul Ambrose— the only admiral to have lost his battleship between Hawaii and Singapore. Jeff Peckham—star of the popular television detective series, “Pullnet”. Mimi Barnes and Frank Federico—completed the Grand Prix 500 mile automobile race in a photo¬ finish. Sean O ' Donnell—Ambassador to Ireland. Dr. Richard Runci—celebrated surgeon who has just announced that he owes his mental agility to a mys¬ terious Mr. Weafer. Gwen Eugley—achieved distinction by shattering a window with her famous high “C’’. Laurie Mian—active member of the Peace Corps and renowned for her linguistic abilities. Gary Callahan—recently elected Editor of Mad Maga¬ zine. Betsy Woodward—inventor of the first fingernail grow¬ er capable of controlling unmanageable boys. Tina Karas—won national dance marathon with Ray Smith by doing the latest dance, “The Gyration’’ for 264 consecutive hours. Paul Senesi—still missing in the Lost Battalion. Kay Jackson—renowned as the first person to wear polka-dotted contact lenses. Cindy Hopkins—recently published her 50th volume of Poetry to Inspire Men to Great Deeds. George Snelling—prominent lawyer who gave a spark¬ ling defense of Admiral Ambrose. Peter Swanson—the latest Editor of Playboy magazine and manager of numerous key clubs. Margo Harmon—this wondergirl has presented to soci¬ ety her twenty-sixth millionaire beach boy. Richard Cooper—has finally mastered his twenty string guitar. Judy Tofuri—noted psychoanalyst who invented a ma¬ chine to ease tension, relieve confusion, and solve distressing problems. Linda White—the White House Technical Advisor on social affairs. We, Larry Archibald Candee Callaham Tim Rothermel Terry Vercollone, construct our ultra-modern fortune telling booth to accommodate 1963 seniors at a nominal fee. Underclass Officers William Grant, Susan Wallace, Thomas Ford, Robert Branley. Juniors Anne Jellison, Lee Sullivan, Ronald MacDonald, Julie Devaney. GO Sophomores c L A S S “Look, it says right here on page 120 ” Classes “I think I’ll take the new Home Ec. Special course.” ‘‘Have you seen the new language lab?” “Which should I take, psychology or personal typ¬ ing?” The students of Winchester High School are fortu¬ nate in being able to choose among so many different courses. The subjects are as varied as the pupils them¬ selves. Students who wish to may take additional courses merely for interest and may audit in the classrooms. These opportunities open many new and exciting vistas. To satisfy the scientifically-minded, the school offers regular biology and chemistry, as well as Advanced Placement Biology and Chemistry, and P.S.S.C. Phys¬ ics. Those with li terary inclinations may schedule, in addition to the ordinary English courses, Creative Writing. English Review is offered as a brush-up, and Advanced Placement English challenges its fifteen stu¬ dents. Speech and Advanced Speech help our future Thespians. X 2 -f- Y 2 = 25. Winchester is particularly strong in its Mathematics Department. Algebra, geometry, trig¬ onometry, and other specially arranged subjects are a challenge to the students. Does a student wish to design and furnish his future home? Drafting, mechanical drawing, woodworking, and other shop courses will teach him how. Is a girl interested in the domestic arts? She will improve her skills in the home economics courses. Those with musical ability enjoy Girls’ Glee Club, iVIixed Glee Club, Band, Orchestra, and Music Ap¬ preciation. A fine arts course is also open to interested 62 “No, Dick—we did Monroe last week! students. The language department is extensive and modern. Latin, French, German, and Spanish are the courses offered. A new addition to the high school facilities this year is the language laboratory. This enables students to improve their oral work. The history courses are certainly diversified. One may study United States History, Global Geography, Modern European History, Modern Problems, or World History. The opportunities for students to pursue their indi¬ vidual interests are endless. All the classes are modern and thorough in their approach; new facilities are be¬ ing added each year. Certainly, the educational cur¬ riculum is one in which everyone may take great pride. An explosive situation. “Yes—but . . . ” 63 o Class Candids m The status seekers. Meanwhile, back at 303 . . . Socrates’ better half. t A C T I V I T I The 1963 Aberjona is the largest yearbook ever pre¬ sented in the history of Winchester High School. It commemorates approximately three hundred and twenty seniors and the individual and collective activ¬ ities which these students engaged in throughout their last four years in secondary school. The production of the Aberjona has been the result ol almost eight months of concentrated effort by a staff directed by Dean Ericson, Stephanie Null, and Betsy Woodward, and advised by Dr. Ulin. Yet, though those months were fraught with memories of impending deadlines, lost or non-existent articles, and essential but never tak¬ en photographs, the editorial board has thoroughly en¬ joyed working with Judy Tofuri and her typing staff, which painstakingly deciphered scribbled handwriting, Ruth Beckley and her committee of clever cartoonists, Dick Starkweather’s advertisement solicitors, and, of course, Tim Rothermel and the subscription staff which sold copies of the 1963 yearbook. The Aberjona editors have found that the extra hours spent working on the yearbook, the homework which was neglected to proofread biographies or supervise layouts, were made worthwhile when the first finished copy of this, your 1963 Aberjona, rolled off the presses. Art Staff ROW 1: S. Benshimol, M. Mumraa, R. Hutchinson, R. Beckley, L. Carr, S. Stockwell. ROW 2: V. Wier, L. Shean, K. Jackson. Aberjona Editorial Staff ROW I: C. Hopkins, R. Marinelli, B. Pepi, S. Changaris, F. Fiumara, E. Woodward, S. Null, D. Burnham, G. Eugley, J. Tofuri, J. Thomas. ROW 2: C. Callaham, J. VanWert, R. Beck ley, J. Niles, T. Vercollone, L. White, R. Runci, J. Zrodowski, B. Chaffe, M. Scalesse, H. Barker, S. Puf¬ fer, M. Barnes, U. Williams. ROW 3: K. Lemay, M. Smith, R. Hutchinson, J. Menucci, T. Rother¬ mel, D. Bird, R. Nichols, R. Pride, J. Morison, K. Robinson, J. Millican, J. Yagjian, J. Sousa. ABSENT: N. Frey. 66 Advertising Staff ROW 1: J. Niles, V. McCormack, J. Krasinski, D. McCormack, D. Ericson, Dr. Ulin, R. Stark¬ weather, S. Osborne, M. Lyons, J. Thomas, M. Henry. ROW 2: A. LaPointe, J. Millican, P. Mur¬ phy, P. Riley, K. Moynihan, J. Farnam, R. Covino, S. Griffin, J. Reardon, N. Frey, K. Lemay. ROW 3: K. Carlson, R. Giger, R. Menucci, S. Wardwell, F. Zammarchi, R. Borggaard, P. Swan¬ son, A. Daniels, J. Smith, C. Irwin, D. Eaton. ROW 1: J Vaughan, M. Deangelis, L. Shean, C. Gaudioso, M. Henry, F. Federico, M. O’Donnell, C. Karas, A. LaPoint, L. Mian, C. Brink. ROW 2: K. Walcott, M. Harmon, S. Waldron, J. Gorrasi, N. Hollinshead, S. Johnson, P. Petitti, B. Molloy, J. Vespucci, J. Krasinski, V ' . Weir, P. Senesi. ROW 3: G. Wallwork, A. Mattisen, S. O ' Clair, K. Moynihan, H. Garchinsky, D. Gay, M. Mumma, M. Culver, W. Washburn, K. Jackson, G. Rotondi. ROW 4: C. Shanley, R. Covino, J. Armstrong, J. Green, C. Irwin, C. Carr, S. Stockwell, M. Sweetser, S. Perkins, D. Colclough, W. Jones, R. Giger. 67 Red and Black This year the Red and Black celebrated its Silver Anniversary—twenty-five years of successful publica¬ tion. Started in 1937, it has risen to unprecedented heights, winning a contest as the second best high school newspaper in the Commonwealth. The editori¬ als won wide acclaim, Stephanie Null being cited for having written the second best editorial in the same contest. The editorial board—Paul Gibb, Margaret Smith, Stephanie Null, Kay Lemay, and Joan Zrodowski— laboring long and hard, tried to make this the best year yet. By returning the paper to a four page publi¬ cation, they could concentrate on quality rather than quantity. The addition of the Prism, a fledgling of the paper, but soon to be divorced from it, gives those creatively inclined a vehicle through which to ex¬ press themselves. The faculty advisors, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Anastas, gave moral support and good ad¬ vice. Without them the staff could never have suc¬ ceeded. ft was a good year: the paper made money, lost creditors, created a disturbance over the prayer issue, and provoked thought throughout the student body. ROW 1: C. Callaham, Mrs. Miller, M. Smith, J. Zrodowski, P. Gibb, S. Null, K. Lemay, Mr. Anastas, J. Thomas. ROW 2: J. Knight, N. Frey, J. Wiener, C. Fontneau, T. Rothermel, A. Mat- tisen, R. Nichols, M. Mumma, A. Palubinskas, D. Kittredge, P. Fontneau, B. Pepi. 68 National Honor Society ROW 1: G. Eugley, N. Baker, E. Bixler. ROW 2: R. Hutchinson, D. Harrison, J. Zrodowski, Mr. Eitts, G. Gregory, B. Chaite. Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Char¬ acter—These are the qualifications for membership in the National Honor So¬ ciety. To be elected is a great honor, for election requirements are stringent. One must rank in the upper third of his class and his classmates and teachers must judge which students of that group have most seemed to possess the traits listed above. In addition, membership is limited to five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. The officers of this year’s honor society are: Neal Baker, President; Betty Bixler, Vice President; and Gwen Eug¬ ley, Secretary-Treasurer. During a Spring assembly the new members of the National Honor Society are announced to the entire school, and they are given their membership cards. A few weeks later an inspiring induction ceremony is held for the new members and their parents. At this time, when they receive their formal certificates, the honored students give their pledge to uphold throughout their lifetime those characteristics upon which the faculty and student body elected them. The National Thespian Society is an international honor society for those par¬ ticipating in extracurricular dramatic ac¬ tivities in high school. In an effort to stimulate and reward active participa¬ tion in dramatics, Winchester High School joined this organization a little over twelve years ago. The minimum membership requirement is that the stu¬ dent complete at least one hundred hours in some field of dramatic activity, i.e.: working on radio station, WHSR- FM, working as technicians, acting, di¬ recting, managing, etc. Stars are given for each additional one hundred hours. In June the society inducts its new members in a lovely ceremony, versing them in the motto of the organization, “Act well your part; there all the honor lies.” This organization, under the most capable sponsorship of Mr. Thomas A. Morse, provides a central core of experi¬ enced dramatists who are able to aid Curtain Cue. National Thespians ROW 1: E. Woodward, A. Mattisen, Mr. Morse, C. Callaham, K. Klipper, ROW 2: G. Peckham, M. Smith, S. Memishian, K. Baerenwald. 69 ROW 1: J. Thomas, D. Williams, E. Spear, D. Dube, D. Nault, B. Robinson, J. Robbins, J. Devries, P. Stewart, D. Keller, J. Wiener, M. Goethals, R. Jones. ROW 2: L. Grenzeback, R. Starkweather, J. Moody, J. Burrows, L. Dube, 1). Gay, D. Harrison,J. Durfee, M. Mumma, A. Lam- phier, A. Eugley, R. Scherban, W. Wilson, P. O ' Neil, J. Guzzo, G. Luongo, T. Jope, B. Weeks, G. Kell, K. Conner. ROW ' 3: G. Irwin, G. Gray, R. Chase, E. Sanborn, D. Weaver, P. Harvey, S. Gray, D. Smith, D. Bird, W. Joseph- son, P. Ingraham, J. Monsiello, R. Lowry, S. Cunningham, D. Needham. ROW 4: E. Sackett, J. Potman, P. Moulton, R. Jones, J. Deans, D. Swanson, P. Sanborn, R. Hanson, J. McClellan, T. Wadsworth, W. Harwood, W. Anderson, K. Hopkins, R. Greenwich, R. Eddy, R. Wakefield. Band With a flash of color, an assortment of peppy marches, and a variance of good half-time shows, the Winchester High School Band lent added spirit to this year’s football season. Directed by Mr. Frederick Murray, the organization now numbers about eighty members, some of whom were unable to schedule this course, but who have willingly given extra time and effort to offer the band a better blend of woodwinds and brass. Pep bands, organized by Dottie Williams and Walter Josephson, added fun and music to the various athletic rallies which here held this year. The concert season will be made a success with the band’s annual appearances at the Spring “Pops” Con¬ cert and Graduation. As usual, the High School Band expects an excellent rating at the Northeastern Music Festival. Mr. Murray will arrange several other con¬ certs for the band, such as playing Christmas carols at the Winchester Hospital. At the end of its 1962-1963 season, the band will participate in the town’s En-Ka and Memorial Day Parades. 70 ROW 1: E. Spear, N. Panosian, V. Stearns, J. Wilson, J. Niles, R. Milton, N. Raker, P. Barris, J. Segerstrom, J. Thomas, D. Hancock. ROW 2: M. Kimball, B. Baker, C. Webb, W. Blanchard, Mr. Withington, R. Jones, J. Bur¬ rows, J. Cuozzo, 1). Keller, I). Nault. ROW 3: G. Luongo, P. Ingraham, L. Grenzeback, B. Eddy, T. Wadsworth, W. Hopkins, R. Greenwich, J. Mongiello. Orchestra The orchestra has gotten oft to a good start this year despite a few scheduling difficulties. Though the or¬ chestra is smaller than usual, the members are inter¬ ested and enjoy playing. Under Mr. Withington’s en¬ thusiastic leadership the orchestra has done a great deal of sight-reading, including one of Mozart’s great¬ est works, the Jupiter Symphony in its program. The orchestra has a good deal of fun playing In A Persian Market, a whimsical little piece which conjures up Persian princesses and paupers. For the Christmas concert, the orchestra played Bach’s Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring and Leroy Ander¬ son’s A Christmas Festival. The orchestra is looking forward to this year’s Pops Concert, an innovation that was introduced last year with great success. In addition, various members of the orchestra show their enthusiasm for music by taking private lessons, playing in the school string quartet, which meets dur¬ ing Activity Periods, or playing in the annual District and All-State Concerts. 71 ROW 1: G. Rotondi, C. Colucci, R. Lindsey, S. Waldron, J. Colliander, B. Pepi, S. Rotondi, Mrs. Mercer, M. Har¬ mon, F. Fiumara. ROW 2: V. Giuliani, C. Gattineri, C. Gaudioso, H. Garchinsky, M. Hoffman, E. Becker, L. Cochran, E. Jackson, J. Wheeler, J. Stavros, C. Tarbell, D. Eaton, 1). Pywell, C. Karas, F. Federico, B, Chaffe, D. Nelson. ROW 3: E. Vanwert, R. Keane, R. Osgood, S. Changaris, R. MacDonald, C. Irwin, S. Perkins, D. Mc¬ Clellan, S. Stockwell, R. Borggaard, L. White, W. Galfney, W. Stavaridis, E. Richardson, J. Vandyke, J. Abbott, J. Gannon. Red Cross The Red Cross, under the leadership of President— John Colliander, Vice President—Sam Rotondi, Secre¬ tary—Brenda Pepi, Treasurer—Susan Waldron, and aided by their advisor Mrs. Mercer, launched another successful season by obtaining 100 per cent in its mem¬ bership drive for the second consecutive year. The student body then proceeded to go to work which re¬ sulted in thirty-five bags of old clothing for the Red Cross to distribute to various worthwhile organiza¬ tions. Other projects undertaken by the members were the packing of United Fund Kits, serving food to the workers on Bloodmobile Days, and visiting the Bed¬ ford and Children’s Hospitals. I he Red Cross wishes to thank the board members, the representatives, and especially the student body for making such an extensive program the success it was. 72 ROW 1: S. Waldron, Mr. Knight, J. Tofuri, J. Belliveau, G. Snelling, L. Anderson, M. Hannon, R. Rowe, Miss Toumarkine, W. Hicks. ROW 2: S. McClennan, R. Pierce, 1). Barone, K. Trevett, C. Allegrone, R. Scherban, W. Hoyt, R. Runci, T. Fazio, D. Brink, E. Richardson, J. But¬ ler, E. Yuill. ROW 3: M. Murama, W. Wilson, D. Kit- tredge, R. Keane, J. Devaney, R. Eddy, R. Hatch, J. De- vaney, P. Fahey, R. Borggaard, W. Gaffney, S. Erskine, L. Sullivan, H. Nash, B. Ghaffe, D. Murphy, S. Wardwell. Student Council Due to a new system of student representation the Student Council got off to a slow start this year. Instead of the three class representatives and the members at large, the Council has elected homeroom representa¬ tives to increase the Council. Under its capable Presi¬ dent, George Snelling, the Council has made long strides. Working with him are his three efficient offi¬ cers: Lynn Anderson, Vice President; Judy Tofuri, Secretary; and Judy Belliveau, Treasurer. Besides the annual business the Council does each year, it has taken on new responsibilities, such as initiating a WHS honor system and appointing many committee heads. Much attention has been given to assist our ex¬ change students. We owe a great deal of appreciation, to our two ad¬ visors, Mr. Lewis Knight and Miss Elaine Tou-Mar- kine. Without their help and guidance the Council would have never proven to be one of the finest, most progressive organizations in the school. 73 Curtain and Cue Curtain Cue, Winchester High’s dramatic society, had its best year yet, aided by the wholehearted support of the student body. One-Act Play Night drew the largest audience since the evening’s inauguration in 1954, and all the plays were conscientiously done. Next on the agenda was the tra¬ ditional Christmas Play, included in “Christmas at WHS” The profits from the Junior-Senior Play were equally di¬ vided between the two classes, and the Vaudeville and Ap¬ prentice Play wound up Curtain Cue’s activities for the year. All these productions were not only acted out by stu¬ dents, but the lighting, make-up, prompting, ticket and pub¬ licity committees were also managed by the student body. Curtain Cue, the largest club in WHS, is run by Mimi Barnes, President; Sue Tully, Vice President; Sue Knight, Secretary; Jan Millican, Treasurer; Diane Kelly, Senior Ex¬ ecutive Board Member; Patty Overacker, Junior Represent¬ ative; and Dottie Williams, Senior Representative. The of¬ ficers wish to express many thanks to Mr. Morse and Mrs. Kern, their advisors, who have so faithfully encouraged and guided all Curtain Cue’s activities. ROW 1: D. Kelly, J. Millican, S. Tulley, Mr. Morse, M. Barnes. S. Knight, P. Overacker, D. Williams. ROW 2: C. Palmer, A. Sant’Elia, S. Benshimol, C. Gaudioso, D. Burnham, J. Van Wert, S. Perkins, B. Pepi, S. Johnson, N. Hollinshead, S. Changaris. ROW 3: J. Sousa, J. Yagjian, 1). Gay, M. Muinnia, M. Purvis, G. Butters, E. Gowing, S. Osborne, C. Deteso, T. Dattilo, S. Griffin, G. Guarino. ROW 4: R. Borggaard, S. Stockwell, M. Henry, N. Frey, R. Thompson, K. Robinson, C. Callaham, M. Scelesi, M. Sweetser, L. Laughlin. ROW 5: S. Wardwell, R. Connor, R. Wyman, R. Roop, C. Irwin, I). McCormack, G. Mc¬ Cormack, M. Galuffo. ROW 6: B. Graham, R. Menucci, F. Zamarci, P. Ambrose, P. Swanson, R. Giger, A. Bavuso, W. Duffy, J. Green. ROW ' 7: I). Morello, L. Timpone, I). Mullen, B. Bates, T. Karas, M. De Angelis, J. Menucci, J. Smith, A. Bannister, R. Cooper, K. Carlson. 74 ROW 1: J. Forsberg, C. Preston, S. Keppler, P. Shinney, G. Hegarty, J. Winsor, M. Kimball, D. Clifton, P. Over¬ acker, M. Gill, S. Knight, N. Wood, E. McCreery. ROW 2: C. Wilson, J. Brassil, J. Rae, D. Cawrse, L. Mozzicato, R. Eoftus, C. Webb, A. Walsh, G. Humphrey, P. Pine, P. Pearce, D. Hanson, J. Hermann. ROW 3: J. Devries, J. Baird, M. Arnold, J. Durfee, J. Half, J. Faskett, S. Bu¬ chanan, D. Keller, F Reardon, M. Brenner, C. Beaton, J. Littleton. ROW 4: B. Fitts, R. Leary, C. Collucci, A. Mor- ello, C. Todd, N. Rolli, J. Deans, P. Waters, B. Eddy, M. Goethals, C. Baldwin, J. Moody, D. Penner. ROW 5: E. Myette, J. Knight, C. Cooper, B. Porter, A. Sinclair, R. Hatch, K. James, A. Clarke, H. Nash, S. Tully, D. Price, D. Ware, G. Rogers. ROW 6: I). Kittredge, C. Kell, C. Quinn, D. Cann, T. Dolben, S. Brown, S. Weeks, D. Nich¬ ols, S. Van Dyke, E. Richardson, G. Hills, V. Lawson, P. Hitchborn. ROW 7: J. Wheeler, M. Sheppard, P. Na- zaretian, S. Emery, J. Gustin, B. Hamilton, M. Billman, T. Longworth, F. Figucia, R. Randlett, T. Wadsworth. ROW 7 1: P. Stevens, L. Colliander, I. Lynch, R. Scibelli, P. Spang, D. Visconti, E. Lougee, L. Dresser, J. Devaney, S. Jackson. ROW 2: E. Aubrey, D. Berger, M. MacLeod, S. Mangulis, C. Galuffo, B. Gilberti, B. Robinson, E. Wil¬ liams, C. Fucillio, D. Barone. ROW 3: G. Williams, J. Hogan, A. Lamphier, M. Brown, E. Bell, E. Farrum, J. Dunn, N. Riker, V. Reeves, C. DeStefano, M. Capoto. ROW ' 4: I). Nelson, J. Carucci, J. Carucci, P. Avahian, R. Gramzow, N. Panosiam, N. Weafer, K. Coakley, K. Lane, G. Grinnel, N. Radocchia. ROW 5: C. Nickerson, M. Ford, E. Becker, K. Urmson, B. Quigley, M. McLaughlin, J. Carrol, H. Long, S. Lewis. ROW 6: M. Hickey, C. Hutzenlaub, S. Jellison, G. Hodge, E. Sullivan, P. Phelan, J. Merriam, M. Malloy. ROW 7: D. Changaris, A. Salter, S. Worthen, P. Brown, C. Van Wert. 75 Junior-Senior Play Nervous laughter and false hilarity . . . gnawed and even bleeding nails, curt orders and muffled curses, scurryings, and lnirryings all betray the annual Junior- Senior Play. This year’s play, The Barrets, by Marjory Carleton, was an epic of sin, grandeur and unbridled passion— anyway that’s what the ads said. Actually, it was the story of Elizabeth Barret’s change from the obedient daughter of a dominating father to the loving wife of a passionate poet, Robert Browning. Juliet Foskett and Laurence Archibald played the lovers, with Steve Brown as the father, Mr. Barret. Also in the play were Dianne Kelly, Charles Quinn, Douglas Cann, Susan Tully, Elizabeth Woodward, Richard Starkweather, Nancy Hollinshead, and Marcia Kimball. The Barrets and company caused one Miss Brenner, the director, severe emotional stress. She was last seen screaming off into the sunset the night before the suc¬ cessful performance. Miss Patricia Brenner . . . smile, you’re on Candid Camera! 76 “Our group had 44% fewer cavities! “I sav—shall we? “And furthermore . . . ” “What did you do with my Playboy?” 77 One Act Play Night “Hey . . . don’t come in here!’’, “Who’s got the sheets?”, “Oh no!!”, “Watch out for the lights!” These and less printable sayings were bandied about during the confusion that ruled backstage before One-Act Play Night. Nervous, worried casts flew by while equal¬ ly nervous and worried directors scrambled to find those props that “were here a moment ago.” Neverthe¬ less, the show did go on. The junior play, “A Portrait of Nelson Holiday Jr.”, won the Marian Baily Award, with Bob Williams and Chuck Quinn making the all- star cast. The sophomore play was “Beat It Beatnik” whose directors, Andrea Mattisen and Betsy Wood¬ ward, received best director awards. The senior play, “Murder Is Fun”, had two of its cast, Nancy Hollins- head and Larry Archibald, make the all-star cast. One- Act Play Night was also a great financial success, drawing a record crowd, much of which stayed to see the awarding of the prizes. K. Baerenwald, K. Jackson, M. Purvis. 78 ROW 1: E. Myette, B. Bogue, R. Leary, J. Knight, L. Fazio, M. Sheppard, J. Haff, E. Lougee, L. Mozzicato, C. Webb, E. Russo, A. Sinclair, B. Porter. ROW 2: J. Yagjian, A. Sant ' Elia, S. Johnson, A. LaPointe, D. Kittredge, P. Ambrose, Mr. Skerry, E. Jackson, T. Vercollone, J. Milli- can, M. Purvis, K. Lemay. ROW 3: G. Brenan, B. Pride, K. Walcott, D. Eaton, J. Spignessi, R. Jones, W. Hoyt, F. Sanborne, J. Moody, S. Brown, S. Todd, C. Wilcox, N. Falzano, J. Rae. ROW 4: J. Kane, P. Kincaid, M. Kimball, J. Wiener, V. Sterns, D. Hancock, C. Kell, D. Gay, C. Cooper, B. Fitts, M. Gill, E. Farnum, J. Segerstrom, J. Farnum. ROW 5: J. Devaney, D. Penner, B. Banester, J. Green, C. Irwin, C. Quinn, T. Dolben, S. Erskine, L. Grenzeback, J. Brassil, S. Knight, J. Hermann. Philosophy Club Alcohol, psychology, travel . . . No, the Philosophy Club hasn’t been indulging in any of the three—just learning about them. A representative of Alcoholics Anonymous startled us with his discussion, Dr. Goeth- als gave us an interesting and amazingly comprehen¬ sible talk on Psychology, and Mrs. Penner accompan¬ ied her description of the Near East with colored slides. The many sessions which followed were typical¬ ly intriguing. Under Mr. Skerry’s stimulating (and often hilari¬ ous) leadership, the staff (President—Paul Ambrose, Vice President—Diane Kittredge, Secretary—Terry Ver¬ collone, Assistant Secretary—Elizabeth Jackson) sched¬ uled speakers, arranged meetings, and wrote thank-you notes. The members (this year with the addition of Soph¬ omores) have attended regularly, some have offered suggestions, and all have been genuinely interested. Thus, the three groups (advisor, staff, and members) have collaborated to make this year’s Philosophy Club truly fascinating and instructive. 79 ROW 1: L. Mian, F. Federico, T. Dolben, R. Hatch, J. R. Hutchinson, V. McCormack, W. Hicks, M. Henry, R. Green, N. Baker, Mrs. Travis, G. Gregory, L. Grenzeback, Leary, N. Hollinshead. ROW 3: P. Ambrose, A. Banester, C. Carr, J. Totman, C. Butters. ROW 2: D. Keller, B. N. Cogliani, I). Cann, J. Kane, T. Kuhn, A. Daniels, B. Baker, I). Gay, F. Fiumara, J. Wheeler, M. Gill, S. O’Clair, Jones, T. Wadsworth, S. Erskine, F. Sanborn, M. Kerrigan, S. Griffin, P. Murphy, P. Davis, D. Kittredge, P. Ellison, D. Brink, K. Carlson. Science Club After a remarkably slow start, the Science Club had a brilliant year. The number of meetings was stepped up considerably and students with particular scientific interests gave lectures in their field. The Science Club also conducted several field trips, including one to Harvard Observatory to hear a talk by Dr. Whipple. The Science Fair, held every year by the Science Club, was bigger and better than last year. Winners from the Fair participated in the North Shore Regional Fair and in the Massachusetts State Fair at M.I.T. The Board, composed of chairman Anne Gregory, Neal Baker, Jonathan Greene, Russ Hatch, and Tom Dolben, formulated a set of by-laws for the club, to replace an obsolete and almost non-existent set. Mrs. Travis is to be commended for putting up with all the blunders and mistakes as well as the extremely success¬ ful events that the Club promoted during this past year. Club Officers were: President Jon Abbott, Vice President Lance Grenzeback, Secretary Carolyn Carr, and Treasurer John Totman. 80 ROW 1: S. Null, J. Armstrong, Mr. Schlittenhardt, B. Pride, G. Cullen. ROW 3: J. Devaney, J. Kane, W. Keeton, Bixler, P. Gibb, R. Hutchinson, J. Abbott, J. Kerrigan, R. C. Towner, T. Kuhn, 1). Winn, C. Callaham, R. Guarente, Bradley. ROW 2: 1). Burnham, M. Barnes, R. Pierce, T. P, Kincaid. Cook, K. Carlson, R. Olson, A. Banester, R. Osgood, R. Debate Club r The Debate Club is new at WHS, and it’s a great addition. This year’s members learned the art of form¬ al debate from Mr. Schlittenhardt, Mr. Gross, and Miss Fleischman with the aid of an early “debate lab’’ at Tufts, d’he principal topic of debate at that college was “The United States should adopt a policy of re¬ ciprocal free trade with the non-communist nations.” The art of debating brings with it the ability to stand before an audience and express one’s views in an organized and clear manner. With Paul Gibb and Betty Bixler as President and Vice President respect¬ ively, the club holds weekly meetings and conducts sev¬ eral debates with other schools. The Debate Club will continue next year through the efforts of the advisors and many of this year’s junior and sophomore mem¬ bers. 81 ROW 1: 1). Bird, T. Rothermel, S. Null, J. Zrodowski, J. Kane, Miss Millican, B. Chaffe, R. Runci, K. Robinson, C. Irwin, D. McClellan. ROW 2: M. Barnes, K. Ganchi, B. Pepi, C. Callaham, K. Jackson, C. Brink, F. Fiumara, R. Lindsey, N. Frey, C. Karas, G. Eugley, M. Lyons, J. Thom- Devotional as, D. Burnham. ROW 3: J. Yagjian, T. Vercollone, L. LaMarca, R. Pride, M. Sweetser, R. Starkweather, J. Segerstrom, R. Chase, J. Niles, M. Henry, M. Smith, R. Hutchinson. Each morning as the eight o’clock buzzer sounds, there is an expectant hush as the Devotional Commit¬ tee opens the school clay with a morning worship pro¬ gram. This program consists of a Bible reading, the recitation of the Lord’s Prayer, and a related thought for the day. The background of organ music is han¬ dled by the station engineers of WHSR-FM. Following the devotions are the homeroom announcements, which inform the students of various school activities. This year the Devotional Committee has the faculty supervision of Miss Milliken, and its officers are Bon¬ nie Chaffe, Joe Kane, and Richard Runci. Two com¬ mittee members are assigned to broadcast the devo¬ tions each week, preparing their assignments in ad¬ vance to relate to various holidays and seasonal events. The aim of the Devotional Committee is to give a deeper meaning to our high school days and to give the student more insight into himself and his society. Committee 82 ROW 1: C. Brink, D. Ericson, Mr. Morse, K. Robinson, S. Memishian. ROW 2: S. Puffer, N. Baker, R. Runci, M. Russell. WHSR Winchester Hi gh is very fortunate in having its own radio station, WHSR-FM, at 91.9 megacycles on the FM band. This year “the voice of the Sachems” oper¬ ated three afternoons a week, bringing a variety of en¬ tertainment to all its listeners. On Wednesdays and Fridays there were popular and folk music shows, newscasts, and special educational programs, while Thursday brought “Music of the Masters,” with two and a half hours of classical music. In addition to these regular shows, the bright sounds of “Wake Up Winchester” could be heard weekday mornings from 7 to 8. For the sports fans, all home football and bas¬ ketball games were broadcast. With the help of Mr. Morse, Kate Robinson and Dean Ericson, station managers, and Steve Memishian, chief engineer, kept the station operating throughout the year with a variety of good listening for everyone. FM 83 Mixed Glee Club ROW 1: D. Schiffmacher, H. Barker, S. Buchanan, S. Lew¬ is, I). Nelson, M. Brown, M. Bird, L. McLean, Mr. With- ington, M. Gocthals, J. Hermann, C. Dennett, R. Morgan, J. Rooney, S. MacLellan. ROW 2: C. Colucci, C. Guarino, S. Peterson, J. Torro, J. Sousa, K. Coakley, E. Becker, P. Overacker, P. Sheeny, N. Long, P. Pyne, E. Myette, R. Marinelli, J. Eoskett. ROW 3: M. Willis, D. Williams, G. Eugley, C. Nash, C. Gaudioso, L. Ashton, B. Smith, J. Van Dyke, D. Price, J. Abbott, G. Brink, J. Wilson, G. Wier. ROW 4: C. Cooper, J. Niles, N. Frey, T. Baird, B. Chase, P. Fisher, G. Walwork, R. Starkweather, P. Harvey. ROW 5: A. Clarke, S. Dalziel, H. Flaherty, S. O ' Clair, H. Nash, R. Hutchinson, W. Dudy, L. Briasco, E. Galvin, P. Ellison, L. Dube, A. Stafford. ROW 6: R. Conner, F. F ' igucia, K. Kiley, J. Deans, B. Littleton, W. Harwood, T. Wadsworth, J. Handy, G. Hutchings, P. Mulford, K. Carlson, R. Cooper. ROW 1: S. Buchanan, E. Lougee, M. Ford, J. Sousa, L. Rauch, J. Knight, L. McLean Mr. Withington, L. Dal- rymple, M. Goethals, ). VanDyke, S. Weeks, M. Ulm, D. Dube, J. Hogan, S. McClennan. ROW 2: J. Baird, B. Pepi, J. Stavros, 1). Mayer, C. Butler, C. Dutoit, B. Jordan, R. Cooper, K. Carlson, R. Adams, G. Wallwork, R. Marinelli, E. Russo. ROW 3: D. Williams, G. Eugley, K. McConnell, M. Martins. C. Gaudioso, L. Ashton, B. Smith, M. Mac- Cloud, E. Olson. ]. Hutchings, C. Brink, f. Wilson, R. (damson, J. Lynch. L. Dube. ROW 4: J. Niles, K. James, R. Fitts, T. Baird, B. Chase, H. Fisher, M. Hill, R. Stark¬ weather, P. Harvey, C. Nickerson, N. Robinson, P. Phelan, N. Newman, M. Henry. ROW 5: P. Stevens, S. Dalziel. H. Flaherty, D. Clifton, H. Nash, J. Ward, R. Hutchings, J. Dunn, S. Manning, C. Hutzenlaub, C. Benshimol, M. Hoff¬ man, P. Ellison, S. Griffin, N. Harrold. ROW ' 6: E. Richardson, E. Cowing, K. Kiley, R. Penner, J. Deans, B. Littleton, W. Flarwtxxl, T. Wadsworth, J. Handy, G. Hutchings, J. MacGlellan, M. MacKay. Die great increase in the number of students elect¬ ing Mixed (dee Club has necessitated the division of this years one hundred and forty member glee club into three sections. Under the patient direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington, the combined efforts of these groups have produced wonderful results. As in the past, Mr. Withington has offered a wide variety of mu¬ sic. including timely favorites from the latest Broad¬ way shows, patriotic anthems, and hymns written by the greatest composers. This year the Mixed Glee Club has participated in “Christmas at WHS,” the Pops Concert, and the Northeastern Music Festival. A spe¬ cial vote of thanks goes to Patricia Shinney who has ac¬ companied the glee club throughout the year at re¬ hearsals and performances. Girls’ Glee Club Yes, the charming and melodious belles of WHS are at it again, every Monday and Wednesday during I) block. Their repertoire includes religious, pop¬ ular, and show tunes done in an origi¬ nal and pleasing style. The lone and lucky man of the group is, of course, Mr. Wendell S. Withington, director. Fine performances at “Christmas at WHS” and the Annual Spring Concert have pleased both Mr. Withington and his songsters. ROW ' 1: M. Mouradian, S. McLean, S. Worthen, A. Quigley, Mr. Withington, A. Marasca, L. Antoinelli, N. Donaghy, I). Ingerra. ROW 2: T. Dattilo, B. Sansone, M. Rooney, J. VanWert, K. Kelly, G. Snelling, C. Wilcox, L. Dennehy, C. DeTeso, K. Lynch. ROW 3: V. McCormack, P. LaMarca, L. Laughlin, I,. Dube, B. New- hall, M. Thawley, E. Aiken, J. Korwatch, B. Brine, I,. Nelson, C. Stratton. Double Sextette R. Marinelli, L. Ashton, J. Wilson, B. Smith, H. Nash, R. Hutchinson, Mr. Withington, C. Kell, T. Ver collone, J. Niles, J. Millican, G. Eugley, S. Waldron. The Octette or Double Sextette, call them what you will, has successfully completed another wonderful year un¬ der the direction of the dedicated Mr. Withington. Every Monday night at 6:30, fair weather or fold, the ten Seniors and two Juniors in the group met in the high school music room to rehearse the reams of material which they used in their various performances. The program was always varied to include the old fa¬ vorite Broadway hits or relatively un¬ known sixteenth century madrigals, not to mention the seasonal music, especially for “Christmas at WHS” which the girls worked so hard to perfect. Among their most memorable performances were One- Act Play Night, “Christmas at WHS”, Rotary Club, and Vaudeville. The Oc¬ tette has always been an admired tra¬ dition at the high school. The Seniors in the group feel that this year’s Octette has done its best to uphold that tradition and at the same time represent the school commendably at the many functions which the group has attended. 85 ROW 1: E. Croft, C. Hoyt, P. Swanson, R. Rowe, W. ROW 3: R. Clarke, 1). Winn, F. Zammarchi, R. Hansen, Gaffney, A. Cunningham, T. Baird, G. Peckham, P. Senesi, R. Watson, R. Foley, G. Snelling. MISSING: J. Sibley, G. G. Rotondi. ROW 2: 0. March, R. Adams, P. Klorer, R. Hutchings, D. Ericson. Chase, R. Keane, R. Cervizzi, D. Bird, R. Lowry, R. Pride. Traffic Squad Between one and two minutes before the passing bell, and at the end of each period, thirty five boys pick up their books and quickly and quietly abandon their classes. These sincere and dedicated men are members of that highly esteemed and selective group, the Traffic Squad. This year’s squad has fulfilled its duties well. The members have given straight directions to the gym, li¬ brary, or language lab. They have firmly held to their posts, even arriving late to class, if necessary. Probably the most compelling reason for being excellent traffic officers has been that constant fear of being replaced by a small wooden door stop. We, of the Traffic Squad, thank the student body for their help in keeping the traffic moving. We also thank our Captain, Bill Gaffney, under whose inspir¬ ing leadership we have toiled. We can only hope that next year’s squad will uphold the traditions of the past. To the future members we give this charge: Hold to your posts well men, for through your doors may well pass a future girlfriend. 86 ROW 1: Carrie Paine, Judy Morison, Marie Scalesse. ROW 2: Judy Belliveau, Miss Collins, Claire Denton, Leslie Dalrymple. Girls’ Intramural Council The main objective of the Girls’ Intramural Council is to encourage “service, leadership, spirit, and sports¬ manship,” and to provide activities for the advantage of all girls. Each and every girl becomes an automatic member when she enters the high school, and is eligi¬ ble for its benefits, whether she is a sportswoman or not. This year, as in past years, the GIC will run many activities to raise money. At the end of the second semester this money is used to buy awards for those girls who merit them. Some of these activities will be: selling donuts at boys’ basketball games, an auction, and, perhaps a food sale in the spring. The GIC will complete a successful season once again under the able leadership of Miss Collins, facul¬ ty advisor; Judy Morison, President; Judy Bellivue, Vice President; Carolyn Paine, Secretary; Marie Sca¬ lesse, Treasurer; and the class representatives. 88 Cheerleaders ROW 1: J. Tofuri, C. Hopkins, C. Cal- laham. ROW 2: D. Nichols, D. Price, J. Van Dyke, M. Sweetser, L. Anderson, G. Snelling, L. Dresser. Rising above the tumult of the crowd this year could be heard ten enthusiastic voices trying to get everybody to yell in unison. The cheerleaders certainly continued the tradition of arousing the support needed to keep the team fighting. From the sweltering Concord game, to the rainy Woburn game, and all through the basketball season, these girls displayed a tremendous amount of pep and vitality. Under the able captainship of Cynthia Hopkins, the squad developed many new cheers which were received gratefully by the fans-and who could forget Cindy’s poem, “Twas the Night Before Thanksgiving” which was the high point of the all-school rally! Dilapidated megaphones, hoarse voices and aching backs were proof that the cheerleaders were really doing their jobs. With the the invaluable help of th e Pep Club and the Band (‘ let’s go!”), the girls brought out the school spirit that made all the work worth¬ while. WSmSk Tumblettes ROW 1: R. Beckley, S. Puffer, E. Ai¬ ken. ROW 2: J. Hogan, A. Ahern, C. Bertolucci, N. Stafford, J. Carucci, B. Gillrerti, G. Hegarty. Oops! Squish! Slip! I’ve lost my flower! Through rain and bands and acres of mud the Tumblettes dem¬ onstrated their amazing feats af agility by entertaining the crowd during the halftimes of football games. Led by Captain Sue-Ellen Puffer and inspired by the swing¬ ing “Bugle Rock”, the ten terrific tumblers slipped their way across football fields to out-perform all oppo¬ sition majorettes. Practice sessions were long and fre¬ quent and, due to the miserable weather, often took place in the hall in front of the Athletic Office. The great change from a hard hall floor to a water-soaked field did not faze the tumblers at all. From daring pyramids to breath-taking precision double tricks, they put on a remarkable display during the entire season. The climax came, as the rain poured down and the field grew sponge-like, with a three-decker pyramid, mud-covered uniforms, and a memorable Saturday-af- ter-Thanksgiving game. 89 ROW 1: B. Gilpatric, S. Strawley, E. McDonagh, D. Kit- tredge, C. Paine, M. Ulm, P. Murphy. ROW 2: L. White, L. Shean, M. Murnma, B. Bixler, J. Pettingell, M. Scalesse, I. Casagrande, C. Butters, N. Hollinshead, D. Harrison, M. Harmon, C. Denton. ROW 3: L. Dalrymple, M. Goethals, J. Belliveau, S. Mullare, L. Nelson, J. Herrmann, L. Cochran, L. Carr, Miss Collins, C. Dennett, E. Rich¬ ardson, J. Ward, P. Stewart, S. Porter, B. Morton, N. Robinson, G. Williams, A. Donovan. Field Hockey “Are we going to lose? No! Are we going to tie? No! Are we going to win? Yes! Let’s go!” As the sound of the cheer echoed across Ginn Field, the girls’ hockey team ran on to the field for another victory. Only once in nine games did anyone come close to equalling their fine play as Concord tied them with a last-second goal. And did they work! The girls realized the value of panting through long practices every day after school as they put their skill to good use in downing important opponents such as Lincoln-Sudbury and the Cambridge School of Weston. Extra special credit goes to Miss Collins for her enthusiasm and skill as a coach, Co- Captain Immi Casagrande for her never-ending fight, and Co-Captain Marie Scalesse, about whose brilliance as a goal¬ ie it is only necessary to say that Winchester scored a total of forty goals in nine games while its opponents scored a mere four goals in the same number of contests. 90 ROW 1: I. Casagrande, S. Stockwell, L. Laughlin, J. Pet- tingell, M. Mumma, L. White, E. Bixler, J. Morison, M. Scalesse, P. Lamarca, D. Harrison, S. Null. ROW 2: Miss Collins, C. Stratton, J. Belliveau, A. Donovan, C. Denton, L. Dalrymple, E. Lougee, S. Mulare, S. Porter, B. Morton, S. Strawley, S. Perkins. ROW 3: C. Benshimol, C. Saun¬ ders, M. Hickey, J. Devaney, C. Dennett, N. Long, B. Gil- patric, M. Goethals. Girls’ Basketball As “Mix-em-up” Morison, “Dynamite” Debbi, “Swish” Bixler, “Whizzer” White and “Pile-it-on” Penny tore around the basketball court this past season, seven rival teams fell victim to their accurate forward shooting and the fine guarding of “Scheming Scalesse,” “Sticky Fingers” Stockwell, “Pass-it-off” Pettingell, and “Catch-it-quick” Casagrande. The number of points scored was as high as the enthusiastic team spirit, twenty-eight baskets being tallied in one thirty- two minute game. Nausea, the slick six mascot, performed admirably, although he did disappoint the squad during the first game, being absent because of a slight digestive upset (Lost 27-32). This season saw many innovations in the rules of the game (two girls being allowed to cross the center line), a hard fought and victorious J.V. schedule, the adop¬ tion by the squad of an official team song, “God Bless America,” impeccable bus manners, crushed and crumbled cookies, a monstrous birthday cake for the captain, and a coach second to none in fairness and dedication. 91 ROW 1: J. Tofuri, L. Laughlin, D. Harrison, P. Lamarca, M. Scalese, B. Bixler. ROW 2: C. Ben- shimol, I). Clifton, A. Donovan, I. Casagrande, J. Morison, C. Stratton, R. Loftns. Girls’ Softball “When you see that ball coming you’ve got to want to get it!” will be advice freely given by our coach this year. The girls, led by Co-Captains Debbi Harrison and speedball pitcher Penny LaMarca, will show the desire and skill needed in the field as the softball team once again experiences a successful season. The girls must adapt themselves well, both to shifts made in positions and the introduction on the squad of some sophomore stars. The ballplayers, with each girl well drilled in her own particular skill and exhib¬ iting line team play, look forward to particularly fine games with tough opponents from Concord, Arlington, and Lexington. ROW 1: K. McConnell, D. Price, L. Anderson, J. Belliveau. ROW 2: D. Kittredge, C. KeLl, C. Denton, Miss Collins. Girls’ Tennis Scarcely will the courts be thawed out when the members of the Winchester Girls’ Tennis Team will begin to compete with one another for that top spot on the ladder. Being number one on the ladder means you are number one on the team. Winchester, always noted for its fine tennis players, once again will have worthy representatives from the high school. It will almost be hard to find competition for these “Racketeers”, organized and led by Miss Col¬ lins and well managed by a competent senior. WHS will raid the courts of traditional rivals Belmont, Lex¬ ington, Arlington, and Newton South. Special credit for absconding with victories will go to Captain Can- dee McConnell and her junior following of Debbie Price, Diane Kittredge, Lynn Anderson and Judy Bel¬ liveau. A fine haul can be expected this coming season. 93 ROW 1: Coach Watson, R. Migliaccio, R. Rowe, A. Daniels, D. Mullen, R. Menucci, R. Zenga, W. Rates, A. Walker, R. Cervizzi, 1). Winn, Capt. J. Menucci, J. Colliander, R. Starkweather, P. Swanson, W. Branley, L. Timpone, C. Anderson, W. Graham, R. Borggaard, W. Duffy, G. Ro- tondi, Mr. Kessler, Mr. Goddu, Coach Knowlton. ROW 2: D. Eaton, F. Donovan, I). Larson, K. Puller, S. Rotondi, R. Branley, D. Migliccio, W. Mears, W. Stavaridis, W. Grant, W. Varley, G. Rinehart, S. Goldin, R. Johnson, E. Cutting, P. Ferazzi, R. Aiello, H. Crockett, W. Larkin, R. Murray, T. Longworth, A. Kimball, F. Frongillo, M. Relida, Coach C. Martin. ROW 3: T. La- 94 Football Although this year’s 1-8-0 record was comparatively poor, it does not reflect the true picture of the past year ' s football team. In almost every game, the Sachems held the score to a tie until the last quarter. Winchester opened the season against a strong Concord team. Concord jumped to an early 16-6 lead, but the Sachems soon nar¬ rowed the gap with a quick touchdown early in the second half. Unable to score again, Winchester came out on the short end of a 16-14 score. Stoneham invaded Winchester a week later, with the re¬ sult almost a duplicate of the previous week’s contest. The team fought hard, but was unable to stop two Stoneham drives in the final period. The result: 20-8—another Winchester loss. The team ended their three game home stand with a much desired 20-6 victory over non-league Cambridge Latin. The Sachems then journeyed to Lexington, where they found themselves entangled in another tight one. But, alas, two drives in the last period failed to overcome the 24-16 result. Having returned home, the team found themselves faced with a greatly favored Mel¬ rose team. At one point, Winchester was actually fourteen points ahead of the Raiders; but Melrose came back strong in the second half to go home with a 34-20 victory. After losing 14-0 to a very strong Belmont team, Winchester dropped a tight 8-6 decision to Reading. The Sachems were then opposed and soundly beaten by a tough Wakefield team, 34-0. This was the only game that Winchester was out of from the beginning. Thanksgiving fans saw two well matched teams fight it out at Manchester Field. Two Winchester miscues early in the first half accounted for both Woburn touchdowns. Both teams were held scoreless in the second half, but the damage had already been done. There was one bright spot in the season; it gave Coach Knowlton a chance to use the juniors and sophomores on the squad. In view of the experience gained by these boys, Winchester can look forward to a fine season next year. bl bBrT 3 c-T, i _„ 6 4 . -£0, Point, R. Errico, C. Tarbell, K. Cullen, R. Collins, D. Amico, L. Sullivan, J. Kimball, J. Grant, R. Cuff, P. Harvey, J. Stauros, R. Reyes, G. Nelson, A. Garvey, J. Papile, A. Garvey, F. Marotta, R. Rigney, P. Gentile, C. Dutoit, R. Bilberti. ROW 4: R. Ruhn, B. Littleton, W. Tayler, J. Lynch, M. Hills, W. Mahony, R. Macdonald, B. Tuttle, G. Hills, V. Lawson, P. Reardon, P. Hitchborn, D. Bellows, A. Stafford, J. Transfaglia, P. Hessler, R. Crotty, J. Marrone, E. Carey, J. Mongiello, C. Gray. ROW 5: R. Fiore, S. Hooker, W. Aldorisio, R. Guarino, R. Horn, J. Spignesi. ROW 1: E. Schaefer, K. Kiley, J. Buckley, G. Peckham, J. Perrault, 1). Vercollone, T. Jope, Mr. Rawden. ROW 3: 1). Bird, W. Thoms, 1). McClellan, T. Kelley. ROW 2: T. W. O ' Connor, T. Murphy, W. Thoms, R. Scherban, J. Rothermel, J. Strauss, J. Russell, G. Howard, R. Amoroso, Cussen, P. Fahey, J. Smith, T. Ford. Cross Country With only one returning letterman this year, Cap¬ tain David Bird, the cross country team had seeming¬ ly poor hopes lor a successful season. However, the Harriers came out of the competition with an excellent record of six wins and three losses. All of the credit for this success goes to the hard-working squad, which started training in mid-August. After losing to Mel¬ rose, 15-44, and Lexington, 26-29, in the opening two meets, the Harriers went on to defeat Stoneham, 38-19, Reading, 42-17, Watertown, 35-20, Woburn, 31-25, Belmont, 2 9-27, and Concord, 50-15, dropping only one more meet in a close match with Wakefield, 24-32. In a truly team effort in the League Meet, Winchester finished third with one hundred and one points. Ably led by Captain David Bird, this spirited team was backed up by Jeff Peckham, John Buckley, Tom Kelley, Eric Schaefer, Bill Thoms, Kevin Kiley, Greg Howard, Richard Amoroso, and John Perrault. Last, but certainly not least, Coach Roger Rawden must be congratulated for the excellent guidance which he con¬ tributed to this team. )6 ROW 1: M. O’Dair, R. Watson, R. Foley, J. Devaney, P. Fahey, V. Papadinis, R. Branley. ROW 2: Coach Phillips, R. Schipellite, D. Murphy, I). Swanson, J. Kimball, G. Wall work, S. Butterfield, S. Rotondi, R. Rigney, W. Sta- vardis, R. Eriksen, T. Ford, Coach Rawden. ROW 3: K. Wiggin, P. Harvey, H. Fisher, R. Wakefield, J. Marone, P. Mulford, M. Hill, B. Crotty, P. Hessler, W. Harwood, J. Lynch, S. Kajander, [. Yagian, J. Strout, T. Jope. Boys’ Basketball This year’s team has had a season which Winchester fans would term only fair. After losing its first three league games to Stoneham, Wakefield, and Melrose, the Sachem quintet bounced back to defeat Reading. A loss to Concord was followed by impressive victories over Belmont and Lexington. Then the Sachem hoop- sters lost to Stoneham, once again, but managed to defeat Wakefield. Following this victory were losses to M elrose and Reading, which were succeeded by vic¬ tories over Concord and Belmont. The big guns this year for the Sachems were Cap¬ tain Jim Devaney and Vick Papidinis, both forwards. Bob Watson, center, and Bob Branley and Mike O’Dair, guards, completed the Sachem starting five. Although the team won’t be in the Tech this year, the Sachems managed to finish with a winning season. Best of luck to Coach Phillips and next year’s starting courtmasters. 97 ROW 1: W. Aldorisio, Man. R. Connors, B. McCormack, Eaton, R. Murray, B. O’Callaghan, G. Howard, T. Johns, R. Murray, R. Scherban, B. Cowles, J. Cussens, W. Gustin, B. Johnson, G. Murphy, E. Cutting, V. Lawson, Mr. Fini- F. Soucek, G. Hills. ROW 2: R. Giger, E. Bennett, D. gan. Hockey One of our winter sports of which Sachem fol¬ lowers have become inordinately fond is hockey. At the opening of Middlesex League competition we had a veteran team composed of one senior, Captain Tom Johns, and five juniors, Eddie Cut¬ ting, Barry Johnson, George Murphy, Victor Lawson and Gerry Hills. Behind that team was a second line composed of one senior, David Eaton, and two juniors, Bevin O’Callaghan and Bobby Murray. Knowing the calibre of our team hopes ran high that we might earn a berth in the State Tournament. The Sachem pucksters took the ice first against a strong Wakefield team and came out on top 2-0, thus starting out well. Their first defeat came against Melrose in the third game of the season. The Sachems led by two points in the early stages of the game but were downed by a series of one penalty. The highlight of the season came in the second round against a previously undefeated, league¬ leading Belmont team. The Sachems dominated the play for the entire game and beat Belmont 3-2. The Sachems’ first line led the league in scor¬ ing, and our squad had four of the top ten scor¬ ers. Barry Johnson took highest honors with nineteen points, Eddie Cutting tied for second with sixteen points, George Murphy had ten points and Captain Tom Johns had nine points. Spares who performed well were seniors, Richie Connor; juniors, Richard Murray, Brian McCor¬ mack, Bobby Cowles, Ronnie Scherban, Greg Howard; and sophomores, Gene Carey, Bill Gus¬ tin, Paul Souchek, and Johnny Cussen. Congratu¬ lations to the entire team and Coach Frank Fini- gan for a very successful season. y 5i bl y ROW 1: J. McSweeny, J. Handy, D. March, Mr. Battino, R. Lowry, S. Hoyt, E. Croft. ROW 2: T. Wadsworth, C. Baldwin, D. Smith, K. Cullen, F. Donovan, R. Halverson, J. Cade, P. Ring, W. Armstrong, J. Cleary, T. Baird. ROW 3: C. Grey, L. Sullivan, B. Olson, D. Pywell, T. Puzzo, F Babakian, J. Wheeler, A. Eugley, S. Cunningham, R Lynch, B. Jordan, 1). Mayer. Gym Team Coach Isodore Battino’s 1963 edition of the gymnastic team competed in a series of eight dual meets this season with just one blemish on its record. In their first three meets, the Sagyms squeaked by Wellesley and Needham by a total of six points and were handed their first and only set¬ back by powerful Andover, ranked number one in the state. Consecutive wins over Framingham, Lexington, Melrose, Newton, and Minnechaug Regional provided plenty of ex¬ perience for the junior varsity, too, which often outshone the opposition’s best. Seniors gathering in the points for Winchester this year were Captains Reed Lowry and Dave March, Evan Croft, Bill Gaffney, Skip Hoyt, Jack McSweeney, and Jay Handy. Manager Tom Baird and John Cleary kept the team well bandaged. In 1964, WHS will rely on Mike Hamel, Rick Halverson, Pete Buros, Frank Donovan, and Fred Babakian to hold the fort. Winchester has never lost to Framingham, Lexington, or Melrose, and prospects point to an unbroken tradition. 99 ROW I: S. Rotondi, R. Scherban, P. Crotty, E. Tonello, ROW 2: J. Colliander, R. Rowe, G. Peckham, V. Lawson, M. Kerrigan, S. Goldin, C. Allegrone, G. Murphy, T. Ford, Mr. Kessler, Mr. Knowlton. ROW 3: E. Bennett, R. Keane, V. Papadinis, P. McGutcheon, R. Faieta, N. Doherty, J. Curran, R. Cervizzi, R. Schipellete. Baseball I 5,8 uty As soon as the snow begins to clear from the baseball diamond, the baseball team will embark on a season which should bring the Middlesex League title back to Winchester. On the mound, the team’s hopes rest on the shoulders of “Rubber Arm” Ron Keane, and two curve ball “southpaws,” Dick Rowe and Roger Schipel- leti. Coach Kessler is planning his offensive attack around seniors Dick Cervizzi, John Colliander, and juniors Ed Cutting, Sam Rotondi, Vic Lawson, Steve Goldin, and Dick Fieta. Despite the offensive line-up Coach Kessler has in mind, reliable sources around the baseball circles of the school have it that “Rubber Arm” Keane is planning to contribute the major part of the offensive punch, with Dick Rowe burning up the base paths with his blazing speed. All in all, the invaluable experience gained last year by the many re¬ turning lettermen should make this year’s an interest¬ ing and successful season. 100 ROW 1: S. Wardwell, T. Rothermel, J. Cleary,. N. Kirk¬ patrick, D. Eaton, R. Starkweather, A. Cunningham, M. Belida, M. Hammel. ROW 2: Coach I. Battino, H. Crock¬ ett, R. Branley, R. Doty, D. Larson, F. Frongillo, P. Fer- azzi, J. Bonney, J. Perrault, T. Longworth, R. Halverson, J. Grant, Coach Book. ROW 3: T. Wordsworth, R. Em¬ mons, W. Thoms, W. Grant, G. Snelling, D. McClellan, J. Sibley, R. Borggaard, W. Duffy, T. LaPointe, P. Buros, D. Bird. Track Under the able leadership of Mr. Battino and Cap¬ tain Bill Thoms, the track team promises to have one of its finest seasons in recent years. With seven out of fifteen lettermen returning from the previous season, the Sachems find themselves with a stronger than usual group of distance runners, led by record holder and this year’s Captain, Bill Thoms, in the 440, George Snelling in the 880, and Dave Bird in the mile. Rounding out the running events will be Paul Klorer in either the 100 or 220. In the field events, Bill Graham and Jack McSweeny will compete in the high-jump, with possible record breaker, Steve Wardwell, in the Javelin. With an all-out effort of a large group of promising Jay-vees, Mr. Battino expects to fill in some of the weak spots in the weight events and hurdles created by graduation. The success of this year’s squad will be determined by the amount of concentrated effort on the part of the athletes during training and competi¬ tion. 101 .... W. Keeton, D. Bellows, G. Hills, B. Johnson, R. Giger, T. Baird, Dr. Ulin. Boys’ Tennis Spring, 1963, will find a Boys’ Tennis Team void of any senior talent, but boasting the most formidable squad of junior racketeers to take over the courts in years. Sparked by such outstanding players as Captain Bill Keeton, Gerry Hills, Tom Kuhn, and Dwight Bel¬ lows, the team will “serve ’em up’’ to such traditional rivals as Lexington, Concord, Melrose, Belmont, and Wakefield. The private schools of Andover, Groton, and Middlesex will also be on the Sachem warpath. Last year the Boys’ Tennis Team won all of its inter¬ squad matches but did not do as well as they expected in the State Tournament. The team, under the watch¬ ful eyes of Coach Ulin, has its eyes set on equalling, if not bettering, last year’s performance. 102 ' at f O 1 ’.0 0 0 ROW 1: K. Carlson, J. Callahan, Capt. T. Johns, J. Peckham, P. Carnicelli. ROW 2: R. Trevett, R. Wilson, R. Cummings, Mr. Aversa, M. Hakanson, K. Reilly, W. Knox, J. Fowle. •, SiBl-EY Golf Taking advantage of spring weather and free instruc¬ tion by Tex McReynolds, the pro at the Winchester Country Club, the golf team will attempt to better last year’s fine record. The team will be of assuredly high quality with Arthur McLean, Tommy Johns, and John Stabile returning. Backed by the able coaching of Mr. Aversa, the team hopes to acquire some new talent from the sophomore and junior classes with which to tee off and drive to more and more Sachem victories on the links. 103 ROW 1: R. Migliaccio, D. Eaton, K. Carlson, S. Wardwell, T. Johns, R. Rowe, E. Cutting, J. Menucci, W. Branley, D. Winn, E. Bennett, G. Peckham, S. Erskine, Mr. Knowlton. ROW 2: S. Rotondi, S. Golden, M. Hammel, R. Halverson, G. Howard, J. Buckley, R. Keane, J. Colliander, R. Am¬ oroso, C. Hoyt, I). March, M. O ' Dair, G. Rotondi. ROW 3: 1). Bird, P. Wickwire, H. Crockett, P. Klorer, W. Meers, T. Baird, J. Kimball, W. Duffy, A. Walker, R. Starkweather, J. Callahan, E. Croft. ROW 4: T. Rothermel, W. Thoms, J. Devaney, G. Snelling, R. Branley, W. Gaffney, P. Swan¬ son, F. Zammarchi, J. Cleary, V. Lawson, E. Schaefer, B. Johnson, R. Watson. ROW 5: R. Menucci, R. Murray, V. Papidinis, E. Frongillo, R. Lowry, G. Hills, J. McSweeny, 1). Morello, W. Grant, A. Kimball. ROW G: C. Anderson, R. Zenga, A. McLean, W. Bates, D. Mullen, L. Timpone, R. Borggaard, D. McClellan, K. Kiley, J. Perrault, R. Cer- vizzi. 7.51 BlC.Y ' Varsity Club The Winchester High School Varsity Club, directed by Coach Henry Knowlton, is composed of all male athletes who have earned a varsity letter in any sport. The main purpose of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship in any aspect of school life, wheth¬ er it be on the playing field or in the classroom. It is also the sounding board for athletes’ grievances that might arise during the course of the school year. In addition, the club runs the Fall Sports Dance, the Var¬ sity Club Sports Night, and the banquets given for the lettermen of various sports. 1’he officers of the club for this year are Richard Rowe, President; Edward Cutting, Vice President; James Menucci, Secretary; and William Branley, Trea¬ surer. 104 Indoor Track ROW 1: J. Peckham, P. Klorer, A. Cunningham, T. Szederkenya, D. Bird, B. Graham, M. Mackay, D. Lindsey. ROW 2: J. Buckley, J. Perrault, H. Crockett, J. Grant, C. Thoms, E. Shaefer, T. Kuhn, B. Parsons, A. Garvey, Mr. Knowlton. ROW 3: S. Smith, R. Rowe, S. Wardwell, B. Thoms, R. Borggaard, A. Bavuso, P. Hitchborn, J. Strout, W. Josephson, F. McLeod. Wrestling ROW 1: D. Phipps, J. Seehorn, R. Pierce, J. McKenna, P. Gentile. ROW 2: D. Connor, S. Emery, B. Weeks, K. Collins, G. Cullen, J. Stavros, D. Weaver, G. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Tranfaglia, R. Jones, L. Dalton, Co-Captain A. Duffy, Co-Captain R. Menucci, A. Kimball, J. Menucci, R. Zenga. Soccer ROW 1: F. Federico, S. Erskine, S. Wardwell, R. TenHave, A. Duffy, J. Brotherston, J. Stockwell, W. Jones, D. O ' Con¬ nell. ROW 2: Coach Knight, E. Sackett, B. Weeks, R. Os¬ good, T. Cook, J. Wheeler, K. Oliver, R. Wakefield, P. Ross, B. Jordon, K. Trevett, C. Quinn. ROW 3: R. Pierce, T. Szederkeny, H. Fisher, W. Howard, J. Carrol, T. Graves, L. Dalton, S. Carpenter, C. Allegrone. 105 Sachem Sports Having a ball! Quack Bloody good, eh — what?” oxn 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 108 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 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 1963 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 0 COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE One Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts Phone PArkview 9-1400 109 Congratulations Compliments to the of Class of 1963 RENTON ' S MARKET WINCHESTER 32 Church St. NEWS CO. Winchester 7 Thompson St. Winchester WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK “Your Mutual Savings Bank Since 1871 ' ' 26 Mt. Vernon St. Winchester - A T E L E P H O N E J 1 O B OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You’ll love the friendly young people who’ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we ' ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 111 Best Wishes THE BIST _ ATHLETIC AND rnkiif DCfc to the SPORTING Class of 1963 H 1 ! 1 ! AVI T ' l ■AANajiK quality J and W m + CRAFTSMANSHIP WINCHESTER TRUST vjor OVER 50 YEARS COMPANY ♦ CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY A Member Of The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MALDEN 48, MASS. _ LaMARCA CONSTRUCTION Randall’s “The Mark of Quality ” 11 Ml. Vernon Street BUILDING AND REMODELING All Work Done to Your Satisfaction Winchester Free Estimates PA 9-3024 SEARS 350 Cambridge Rd. WOBURN PLAZA WE 5-2800 Open Mon.-Wed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. until 9:00 P.M. Good Luck to the Class of 1963 RODERICK L. BULLEN REALTOR 17 Waterfield Rd. Winchester, Mass. NU-WAY CLEANSERS Scientific Dry Cleaning 444 High Street W. Medford, Mass. For Free Delivery Service Tel. EXport 5-6042 Best Wishes to The Class of 1963 WALTER Y. JOSEPHSON INSURANCE 5 Church St. Winchester, Mass. 113 Charm... if you have it, you need nothing eke Be Poised ... Be Pretty ... Be Popular BE A POWERS GIRL! Teen, career and adult classes are starting soon in air- conditioned comfort. Rewarding course of study in¬ cludes professional instruction on poise and person¬ ality, good grooming, effective figure control and wardrobe planning, use of makeup, better speech . . . and so much more! All of which adds up to every woman’s objective . . . that indefinable, unmistakable thing called “charm.” 304 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Compliments of Keenan ' s Service Station 10 SWANTON STREET WINCHESTER GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ' 63 CONNORS RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford INDOOR , OUTDOOR , AND TRAIL RIDING Tel. EX 5-9810 Apparel for Men and Boys LADIES Sportswear WINCHESTER FEDERAL HEATING StUfiHee ' UKy FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Dependable Heating Service Al La Pointe PA 9-3405 GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ' 63 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 TOWN trnnny « N C O « r O A A T C o BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-2261 115 Chaian... if you have it, you need nothing eke ' Be Poised ... Be Pretty ... Be Popular BE A POWERS GIRL! Teen, career and adult classes are starting soon in air- conditioned comfort. Rewarding course of study in¬ cludes professional instruction on poise and person¬ ality, good grooming, effective figure control and wardrobe planning, use of makeup, better speech . . . and so much more! All of which adds up to every woman’s objective . . . that indefinable, unmistakable thing called “charm.” 304 BOYLSTON ST., BOSTON Compliments of Keenan ' s Service Station 10 SWANTON STREET WINCHESTER GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ' 63 CONNORS ' RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford INDOOR , OUTDOOR, AND TRAIL RIDING Tel. EX 5-9810 Apparel for Men and Boys LADIES Sportswear WINCHESTER FEDERAL HEATING Swfbte UKy GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ’63 PARKER LANE WINN CO. Oil Burners — Fuel Oils FUEL OIL DISTRIBUTOR Service Dependable Heating Service PA 9-0108 Al La Pointe PA 9-3405 John Coakley • Ken Cullen O ' Neil ' s Pharmacy Paul W. O’Neil, Reg. Ph. TOWN w Tmmrpv 294 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. JLIIUNI K P Phone Pa 9-1919 BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-2261 FREE DELIVERY COLONIAL PERFUMERS PERFUMES — COSMETICS HALLMARK CARDS BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF ’63 531 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. Best wishes to the Class of 1963 RUTH C. PORTER CO. Realtors 33 Thompson Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF sure MARKET 10 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 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 HEVEY ' S PHARMACY JOHN COLLINS Class of ' 35 40 Church Street WINCHESTER 117 the ICurii Wakrfidli ' A modern hostelry in a colonial atmosphere” EXIT 35 ON RT. 128 NORTH AVENUE WAKEFIELD INMAN BROS. MOBIL Forest and Washington St. Road Service Pick up and Delivery 1 ires, Batteries and Accessories S H Green Stamps 120 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method SPONSORS A. C. Allyn and Co., 47 Church Street, Winchester Avery’s T.V., 1201 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Commander Cleansers, 2 Converse Place, Winchester Diamond Antenna Sc Microwave Corporation, River St., Winchester Forester’s Flower Shop, 18 Thompson Street, Winchester Mar-Cel Beauty Salon, 169 Washington Street, Winchester Mill Pond Gallery, 48 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester Station Cleaners, 600 Main Street, Winchester C. H. Symmes Co., 745 Main Street, Winchester Winchester Camera Shop, 36 Waterheld Road, Winchester Winchester Cycle Shop, 612 Main Street, Winchester Winchester Jewelers, 35 Thompson Street, Winchester J. H. Winn Inc., 620 Washington Street, Winchester Winslow Press, 2A Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester Arlex Auto Driving School Bettie Donald Bixby Northrop Christie McDonald’s Food Shop Elena and Mario Fashion Designers Embassy Laundry Fells Hardware, Inc. Fred, The Hair Stylist Kirsten Travel Agency The Knit Shop Loralane’s Lowry Development Corp. Lynch Bros., Inc. Marty’s Barber Shop Moody Motor Sales Myron Berlow Home Accessories Ollie Jean’s Beauty Salon Pampered Pet Shop Reardon’s Texaco Service Robert’s Beauty Salon Romeo’s Neighborhood Store Russo’s Cleaners Terrace Beauty Salon Theater Service Station Turner’s Sunoco Service Wakefield Rest Products Co., Inc. R. D. Whittemore, Real Estate Wilfred Beauty Shop Winchester Appliance Company Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Grange No. 343 Winchester Optical Shoppe Winchester Shoe Hospital Winchester Theater