Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1964 volume:

HIGH SCHOOL L ' HARY WINCHESTER, Iv ' iACCACHUSETTa WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASS. Presented by the CLASS OF Our years at Winchester High School are over. We have reached the end of one hard climb and are about to begin another which is harder and longer. We have, as it were, climbed a foothill. The mountain remains unconquered. The way will not be easy, but we little doubt that we shall meet with success, for we have learned much from these past years. We do not face the future unprepared. There have been, in this climb, many wonderful moments, but there have also been unhappy ones. We were saddened by the death of Mr. Stevens, our sophomore guidance coun¬ selor, who worked tirelessly to help us through our hectic first year in this building. We will not forget him. We were shocked and grieved by the incomprehensible act which took from us John F. Kennedy, the President of the United States. We cannot forget him. Now we must turn toward the future, but not without another backward glance at what we are leaving—“one longing, lingering look behind. Here, in this book, is what we see. Faculty Seniors Superlatives Underclassmen Classes Activities Sports Patrons I am reminded of the story of the great French Marshal Lyautey, who once asked his gardener to plant a tree. The gardener objected that the tree was slow-growing and would not reach maturity for a hundred years. The marshal replied, ‘In that case, there is no time to lose. Plant it this afternoon. ' Today a world of knowledge—a world of cooperation—a just and lasting peace—may be years away. But we have no time to lose. Let us plant our trees this afternoon.” —John F. Kennedy 5 DEDICATION LAWRENCE J. KEAN This one starts World War 111! The dedication of this yearbook goes to an individual who is not of the faculty or of the academic world, but who is nevertheless closely involved with our years at Winchester High School. The numerous things that he has done for us will always be a part of our high school memories. We shall always remember his unfailing good-humor and his gift of true friendship. His willingness to help with school and club projects evokes a deep appreciation. A man of simplicity, of kindness, and of thought; Mr. Keene, to you we dedicate our yearbook. I started with an erector set. 6 ABERJONA Between November and March the peaceful lives of some senior high school students became a wild yearbook race. Dr. Ulin gave the starting signal by organizing a biography committee. The leaders of this gag writing free-for-all were Lynn Anderson, Julie Knight, and Joan Wheeler. This part of the race was run in the English office with Dick Penner and his Ad crew at one end of the table and the story-tellers, better known as the biography writers, at the other end. After many wild afternoons, the Christmas vacation came along with a short rest for everybody. After vacation, the race resumed with a new leader. Mr. Procopio was firing the gun now, and the race was being run in the A.A. office. More com¬ mittees were formed, more writers and typists were called in and pictures were being taken everywhere. The Aberjona headquarters became a mad house full of crazy people. Pete Nazaretian, Karen Klippel, and Dick Errico spent time drawing masterpieces by the midnight oil. The finish line was getting too close for comfort, but the neverfailing executive commit¬ tee of Becky Fitts, Dick Penner, Julie Knight, Ken Church, Joan Wheeler, Lynn Anderson, and Bill Hoyt remained confident. (Who ' s kiddin ' who?!!) Finally, pictures, writeups, and cartoons were layed out and sent to the printers. The race was over and the peaceful life began once again. The best advice that this year’s Aberjona workers have for next year ' s Aberjona workers is to get a coke machine that works!!!! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROW 1: B. Porter, K. Klippel, P. Nazaretian, D. Schiffmacher, D. Nichols. ROW 2: J. Fors- berg, M. Rich, D. Errico, P. Sibley, C. Paine, S. McClennan. B. Hoyt, L. Anderson, J. Wheeler, K. Church, J. Knight, R. Penner, B. Fitts. ART STAFF 8 ROW 1: J. Baird, J. Dionne, S. Haley, G. Hegarty, M. Caputo, D. Gale, G. Bond, B. La- Torella, M. Doran, B. Bogue, F. Reardon, L. Rauch, E. Falla. ROW 2: J. Knight, C. Cooper, B. McCreery, J. Belliveau, M. Goethals, C. Webb, C. Ahifors, J. Rae, N. Falzano, R. Voges, M. Arnold, G. Roberts, J. DeVries, L. McLean, J. Sheppard, D. Schiffmacher, J. Foskitt, E. Russo, J. Ulm. ROW 3: N. Goodale, B. Kauf- mann, G. Brennan, J. Marascia, L. Arbeene, W. Armstrong, K. Cullen, P. Ellison, J. Kerrigan, P. McGuire, B. Fitts, L. Dalrymple , P. Shinney, D. Cawrse, J. Durfee, J. Forsberg, J. Haff. TYPING STAFF BIOGRAPHY STAFF ROW 1; E. Russo, B. Kaufmann, S. Haley, E. Falla, D. Cawrse. ROW 2: D. Penner, J. Wheel¬ er, T. Wadsworth, J. Durfee, G. Brennan. ADVERTISING STAFF HI.?TO� V ROW 1: M. Kimball, J. Belliveau, C. Fontneau, B. McCreery, D. Penner, E. Myette, P. Pearce, J. Rae, C. Cooper. ROW 2: M. Gill, C. Todd, B. Hoyt, D. Ware, L. McLean, A. Morello, C. Batalis, B. Rotundi, F. Figucia, J. Herrmann. ROW 3: B. Jones, R. Hatch, B. Sullivan, C. Quinn, R. Dolben, B. Eddy, D. Needham, F. Frongillo, J. Gannon. 9 I SEATED: MR. THOMAS A. MORSE—B.S. in Ed., M.S., Boston University; MISS PATRICIA BREN¬ NER—B.S., Bob Jones Univ., M.A., Middlebury; DR. RICHARD O ULIN—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University; MISS MONA ROSE- MAN—B.A., University oi Michigan, M.A., West¬ ern Reserve University; MISS RUTH WHITE— B.A., Colby College, M.A., Bates College. STANDING: MR. MICHAEL POWER—A.B., Bos¬ ton University; Mr. JAMES H. CASE III—B.A., Princeton, M.A., Harvard University; MR. PETER ANASTAS, JR.—B.A., Bowdoin; MISS CARO¬ LYN MAGEE—A.B., RadclifFe, M.A., Boston Uni¬ versity; MR. HENRY K. FITTS—B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University; MISS M. LYNN MONCREIFF—B.A., Lake Forest College, Ed.M., Harvard University; MISS MARGARET MERCER—A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Western Reserve University. SEATED: MR. EDMUND MacCLOSKEY—M.A., Bowdoin College, M.A., Boston University; MADAME GENICOT—B.A., University of Bor¬ deaux; DR. ROBERT COPELAND—B.S., Boston University, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University. STANDING: MISS RITA MURPHY—B.A., Man¬ hattan; MR. JAMES KIOSSES— B.A., University of Massachusetts, A.M.T., Harvard University; MISS AGNES WALSH—B.A., University of Moine; MR. PATRICK MORENO—B.A., Boston University; MRS. ELEANOR A. THISTLETHWAITE —B.S., Lowell Teachers, Ed.M., Boston Univer¬ sity. i SEATED: MR. FRANCIS WEAFER—B.S., Boston College; MISS LOIS ZOOK—B.S., M.S., Univer¬ sity of Michigan; MR. JOHN WAITE—A.B., A.M., Boston College; MISS ELAINE TOUMAR- KINE—B.A., Mount Holyoke; MR. CHASAN— Penn State, Ed.M., Columbia. STANDING: MR. JAMES PHILLIPS—M.S., Northeastern Uni¬ versity, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. EDWARD R. BURNS—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University; MR. WILLIAM McGHEE—B.S. in Ed., Bridge- water Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston Univer¬ sity; MR. LEWIS KNIGHT—A.B., Amherst Col¬ lege, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. WALTER SOULE—B.S., University of Maine. SEATED: MISS SYBIL DANIELS—B.S., Ed.M., Boston University; MR. G. HARTLEY CURTIS— A.B., Bates College, Ed.M., Boston University; MRS. LENA TRAVIS—B.S., M.A., Boston Univer¬ sity; MR. WALTER SOULE—B.S., University of Maine; MISS HELEN W. CRAWLEY—B.S., Sim¬ mons, M.A., Vassor. STANDING: MR. WILLIAM J. MARKS—B.S., M.A., University of Massachu¬ setts; MR. FRANCIS X. FINIGAN—A.B., Yale University, E.d.M., Boston University. I 1 ll J) ' ill 1 1 ■II Jl SOCIAL STUDIES ivr V. ;-. V MRS. MARGARET FORTE—B.S., Scrtem State Teachers College; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS—M.S„ Northeastern University, Ed.M., B,U.; MISS HELEN SKORNIK—B.S., Salem State Teachers College, M.A., Horvord; MISS RUTH BENNETT— Chandler, B.U. ART, MUSIC LIBRARY fAUi E GOODRICH—B.S. in Ed., Mosso- � Kool of Art, AJA Radcliffe College; «y iNDEtL S. WITHINGTON—B.M., New CoiJ Hrntory of Music, M.A. Harvard Uitiversity MfS$ ELIZABETH LIVINGSfONE—‘ Maine, M. of Li brary Science, ....■■V-V ' ■ 9 ‘V A ' dV - V ’ ■■• •- ' . - ■ ' ffiSs rv., ' V PHYSICAL EDUCATION -7-m E MARCH—ChoBdier School; MISS NELSON—8.S., Simmons, M.S., Cor- versify; MRS. EDITH VOGES—Chandler GUIDANCE THOMAS FORD LYNN ANDERSON Secretary JANE ELIZABETH ABBOTT Attractive . . . fun . . . popular . . . that ' s our perky redhead (?) . . . ' Red Rabbit” can be found laughing, flooring the Falcon, or in Ware ' s refrigerator . . . the Cape, food and Debbie ' s taste meet her approval, while rainy days and Monday mornings are nil ... Jane shakes at the thought of the Tudymobile, Patti ' s driving, and Eloise ' s sense of humor . . . the teaching profession will claim Jane. Varsity Cheerleading; Prom Committee,- Red Cross; Vaudeville,- Appre¬ ciation Committee, Aberjona. CAROLINE GERTRUDE AHLFORS Caroline is our petite bundle of femininity from Europe . . . unmis¬ takably independent, she is awed by the durability of red VW ' s . . . she is sincerely worried that a friend of hers will never make it back from France . . . she has a definite aversion towards neighbors and dog- catchers but quickly recovers her composure at the mention of Gerger . . . attracted by Radcliff. Basketball; Tennis,- Curtain Cue; Bridge Club. ROBERT B. AIELLO Apollo likes cute little girls, but mention Yamaha and Braintree and watch out! . . . Bob ' s scared by angry blondes, and confused by beautiful blondes . . . Bob ' s favorite sport is football, while his hobbies are hot rods and girls . . . with a million he ' d live like he had two . . . next year will find Bob at a business school . . . eventually the proprietor of Deluca ' s Market. Varsity Football, Wrestling. WALTER ANTHONY ALDORISIO Duke smiles at raviolies, pizza, and Tempest, but grumbles about Melrose sport fans and lack of spirit at WHS . . . most admires people who stick with a losing cause . . . wildest ambition is to beat D.B. by 500 pins . . . future plans include a career in business administration. Varsity Football, Manager; Varsity Hockey, Manager; Varsity Base¬ ball, Manager. LYNN MARY ANDERSON Active . . . enthusiastic . . . Spider” lights up at Gravel, skiing, and dungarees, while unoriginality and mono” bring gloom . . . Hel . . . lo! . . . Rabbit ' s love life and WHS lunches cause bewilder¬ ment while Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy brings only admiration . . . Getting to know everyone and quarterbacking for WHS would be nice, but Lynn will settle for a four year college and a career in Psychology. Sr. Class Secretary; Student Council Vice-President; Appreciation Com¬ mittee; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Varsity Tennis,- Cheerleader, Co-Captain. WAYNE GODFREY ANDERSON Friendly . . . easy going—that ' s Wayne . . . Parties—Friday nights and the Charles River Valley Boys rate high, but don ' t mention cold nights (?) or no car . . . wildest ambition is to be a sports car driver . . . with a million he ' d buy a night club but his real ambition is to live in Europe . . . future plans involve Prep school then College. Curtain Cue. LEON NORMAN ARBEENE Handsome . . . versatile . . . Lenny likes hot dogs and green eyes, but watch out when squash is mentioned ... his idea of heaven would be o year at Medford High School . . . confused by Medford girls, . . . Definitely! . . . attracted by Diane, and if he had a million, he ' d spend it on her . . . Lenny plans to head for prep school. Varsity Gym Team,- Baseball; Soccer,- Football; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. WALTER G. ARMSTRONG Wally is easy-going and quiet . . . Mention Arlene ' s ways and cold weather and watch that smile widen . . . Afraid Richie will elope, and confused by Jackie! . . . Most admires Diane ' s patience with Leon . . . Most cherished memory is the day in Lawrence . . . After graduation plans to enter Wentworth and hopes to become an architectural draftsman. Gym Team; Curtain Cue,- Aberjona. 16 MARGUERITE MARIE ARNOLD Cute . . . blonde . . . fun loving . . . sincere . . . Margie ' s loves in¬ clude snowy mornings and Aqua Velva but crowded corridors and alarm clocks bring one disapproval . . . attracted by tall, dark, handsome males . . . afraid that June will lose her contact lenses . . . her wildest ambition is to be a June Taylor dancer, while down to earth plans include being an elementary school teacher. Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Student Council; Curtain Cue. FREDERIC ALLEN BABAKIAN Fun . . . athletic . . . that ' s Fred . . . You don ' t know the half of it . . . scared by Mr. Finigan ' s physics tests . . . wildest ambition is to be an Olympic gymnast . . . regrets not making the honor roll . . . hopes the gym team becomes state champion . . . with a million he would move to Hawaii ... he hopes for a career in medicine. Varsity Gymnastics; Red and Black; Varsity Club; Philosophy Club. JAYNE ELLEN BAIRD Petite . . . cute . . . snowy weekends, windy days, and a certain sailor overseas bring that enthusiastic smile, but Shorty worries about reaching five feet in height and looking her age . . . time considered well spent is listening to a certain singer in that coffee house . . . plans include Mitchell College and a course in accounting. Mixed Glee Club; Prom Committee; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Afaer ono; Basketball. CHARLES HILLIARD BALDWIN Charlie likes Pete Seeger and twelve-string guitars . . . afraid that the gym team will turn into a bunch of bananas . . . Rocket Turtle ' s red hair sends Baldy screaming down the corridor . . . although most confused by Mr. Soule ' s vector diagrams, his wildest ambition is to be a physics instructor . . . future plans include business administration. Gym Team, Head Manager; Philosophy Club; Science Club. SUSAN ELLEN BASSFORD Cute . . . flirtatious . . . and full of fun . . . Susie goes for motor¬ cycles, Harvard Square and the Air Force, while thumbs down on home¬ work, short letters and dull parties . . . scared by Barbara ' s driving . . . I kid you not! . . . with a million she ' d travel around the world, and end up in Tokyo . . . future includes a junior college and a career in interior decorating. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. CONSTANCE ANN BATALIS Cute . . . friendly . . . Connie is partial to snowy nights and Hamp¬ ton Beach . . . Honestly! . . . her greatest regret is not studying harder . . . with that million, she would buy a life ' s supply of English Leather . . . some lucky junior college will claim Connie next year. Basketball; Girls Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Red and Black. CAROL ANN BEATON Carol ' s likes include English Leather, blue eyes, and convertibles, but please don’t mention snobs, school lunches, or homework . . . this girl’s wildest ambition is to go to West Point . . . You don’t say! . . . shy boys tend to scare her . . . Carol will always remember having Mr. Colella for a teacher and a comic! . . . She wants to become an interior decorator. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona. JUDITH ANN BELLIVEAU Pretty . . . active . . . athletic . . . Jude goes for individuals, ambi¬ tious people, and quick wit . . . but don’t mention chronic complainers, lazy people, late-comers and P.S.S.C. tests . . . wildest ambition is to ride Rotondi ' s bull!! . . . scared by Eloise’s stunts and her outlook on life . . . Judy will go on to Boston College and a career in nursing. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Tennis; Student Council, Treasurer and Secretary; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; GIC, President. 17 DWIGHT ELBERT BELLOWS Tall . . . friendly . . . Dwight likes sports, long weekends, and Cape Cod, but no school spirit and Sunday nights are out . . . scared by P.S.S.C. tests . . . admires Mr. Knight ' s friendliness . . . Dwight is afraid Rocket ' s car won ' t go another 100,000 . . . with that million, he ' d buy WHS a hockey rink . . . future plans include Middlebury or Tufts and an accounting career. Football; Varsity Tennis; Basketball; Philosophy Club; Moth Club; Traffic Squad. CYNTHIA MARY BENSHIMOL Fun loving . . . dependable . . . one in a million . . . Cindy likes fried clams, sunny days, and vacations, but watch that smile fade when snobs or alarm clocks are mentioned . . . You ' re kidding . . . admires optimists and Mr. Rawden ' s Modern Problems class . . . confused by teachers (who isn ' t?) . . . after graduation Cindy plans on a career in nursing. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Softball; Prom Committee; Aber ono,- Pep Club. CHARLENE ANN BERTOLUCCI Cute . . . amiable . . . dependable ... ice cream with jimmies, the Cape, and weekends get Charlene ' s approval . . . You ' re kidding? . . . her idea of heaven is sleep . . . confused by Susie ' s study habits . . . attracted by blue-eyed blondes . . . future plans center around elementary school teaching. Tumblettes, Co-Captain; Student Council; Prom Committee; Aber ono,- Red and Black; Vaudeville; Appreciation Committee. MARK AURELL BILLMAN Sincere . . . shy . . . artistic . . . Friday afternoons and Harvard Square rate high with Mark, but fourth lunch and pessimists are nil . . . wildest ambition is to invent a new status symbol . . . afraid Dwight ' s jokes will become intelligible . . . with a million Mark would but a Cadil¬ lac and retire to Florida . . . after college, plans are for diplomatic work. Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Appreciation Committee; French Club; Philosophy Club; Aber ona. MARCIA BIRD Always smiling . . . cute . . . understanding . . . Marcia ' s eyes twinkle when Old Spice and chocolate-chip ice cream are close at hand, but only groans are heard when mosquitoes and burnt toast are men¬ tioned . . . Birdie wishes she could be invisible, and with that million she ' d buy an island in the South Pacific . . . Future plans include career in nursing. Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross. ELLIOT KIMBALL BLAISDELL, JR. Well liked . . . unpredictable . . . carefree . . . Sandy can usually be found driving around in a green Oldsmobile . . . Shut that windowl . . . pet peeves include cold drafts and people who open windows . . . with a million he ' d take a trip to the South Pacific . . . Confused by Ron ' s double talk . . . heads for business school and a career as an insurance agent. BARBARA ANN BOGUE Sincere . . . friendly . . . that ' s Barb . . . Cape Cod and dungarees are among her likes while alarm clocks and unsentimental people rate low . . . Terrific . . . afraid that the locker door won ' t shut . . . she ' ll always remember the tuna fish sandwiches at midnight . . . future plans include Gettysburg and a career in journalism. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Prism; Aber ona,- Appreciation Committee; Mixed Glee Club. MARGARET LOUISE BOLIVAR Cute and friendly . . . best describes Peggy . . . wildest ambition is to become a private secretary to Khruschev . . . she likes Dorn ' s Pizza but dislikes snobs and cars that don ' t run . . . Peggy is confused by a certain person at the University of Mass . . . her most cherished memory is grad¬ uation ... if she had a million she would spend it . . . plans to become an efficient secretary. Curtain Cue; Red and Black. 18 GAIL MARIE BOND Cute . . . mischievous . . . Gail likes boys from other towns, janitors, and blizzards . . . snobs and sleeping on curlers ore her pet peeves . . . Cute! . . . most admires Jacqueline Kennedy . . . afraid she’ll never look older than 15 . . . Diane ' s driving and Sally ' s directions confuse her . . . with a million she would take her mother to Ireland . . . eventual plans include secretarial work. Curtain Cue; Aberjono; Girls Glee Club; Basketball. RICHARD F. BRADLEY Dick’s likes run to peppermint, soccer, and football, but don ' t mention long, complicated wor ds ... his favorite subject is moth . . . Never steal from the Reader ' s Digest! . . . Dick’s wildest ambition is to sell a controlling interest in the New York Stock Exchange . . . really plans on a career in computer technology. Football; Math Club; WHSR-FM; Debate Club. ROBERT JOHN BRANLEY Good-looking . . . athletic . . . amiable . . . Q.B. favors St. Patrick’s day trips to N.H. (?) but dislikes stubborn girls and contact lenses . . . Hal-loo! ... A wild ambition would be to dive at Acapulco . . . Scared by early hours and Vic’s adventures . . . Most admires independent thinking . . . Bob plans on U.Mass. and later a teaching career. Vice-president: So.-Jr. Class; Red Cross; Varsity Football; Varsity Bas¬ ketball; Varsity Track; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. JANE ANNE BRASSIL Smiling . . . considerate . . . Jane is scared by ladybugs and teddy bears, ” but shines when Cape Cod, pizza, and Corvettes are mentioned . . . Great ” . . . admires Marcia’s advice . . . attracted by a certain pair of blue eyes . . . Janie’s wildest ambition is to be everywhere at the same time, but she’ll settle for four years at the University of Massachusetts. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona. ELIZABETH ANN BREEDEN Ann goes for tall boys and ’’CaroH’s, but its thumbs down on snow and winter . . . favorite subject is English . . . afraid Pam will never get her license . . . attracted by tall boys with blond hair . . . with a million she would buy a candy store . . . Ann will be going into secretarial work. Curtain Cue; Pep Club. GAIL ANN BRENNAN Friendly . . . impish . . . attractive . . . Gail smiles at blue eyes, the Kingston Trio, and fraternity parties, but watch that smile disappear when bugs or exams are mentioned . . . scared by college applications (who isn’t?) . . . attracted by Pennsylvania (?)... wildest ambition is to marry a millionaire, but immediate plans are centered around college and a career as a medical secretary. Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Club. SALLY ANNE BROWN Sally’s eyes sparkle at the thought of dances and Jingadaytus time ... to own an antique car is her wildest ambition . . . with a million, she ' d spend it . . . confused by Diane and Paul . . . Sally heads for Chamberlain, and later a career as a legal secretary. Curtain Cue; Basketball; Aberjona. STEPHEN ALBERT BROWN Individual, independent, always busy, Dixiebell likes, is peeved by, confused, and attracted by certain females and their cousins . . . 5 afraid West Point won ' t want him and he’ll have to work . . . tough I opples buddy ... to be a millionaire playboy or settling for the Vice Presidency ore Steve’s eventual plans . . . and he means it . . . but first there ' s college or the Army. Curtain Cue; Jr. Sr. Play; Drama Festival; W.H.S.R. Debate Team; Prism; Red and Black. fi 19 SUSAN BUCHANAN Petite . . . peppy . . . Sue’s okay goes to Helen ' s acting and Jane’s art, but leaky pens and slow people are out . . . For heaven sake!” . . . Most admires Gerry’s satire . . . wildest ambition is to be 5 ' 4 . . . afraid that Diane won’t grow . . . next fall Sue heads for college and a career in social work. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Double Sextet; Aberjona. JONATHAN DORAN BUCKLEY Talkative . . . easy going . . . flirtatious . . . Buck lights up at the mention of track, hot fudge sundaes, and girls, but frowns on late people and winter days . . . afraid his English class might corrupt Mr. Case . . . dependable as the day is long (but what about after dark, Jon?) . . . Buck ' s future plans include college and a career in law. Varsity Cross Country, Co-Captain; Varsity Indoor and Spring Track; Traffic Squod; Student Council; Appreciation Committee. PETER HOWARD BUROS Athletic . . . good looking . . . Peter, our avid Red and Black pho¬ tographer, likes coming to school late but frowns on paying class dues . . . skiing and German rate high . . . given a million he would buy a zoo . . . next year will find Peter at Stanford. Varsity Gymnastics; Track; Red and Black, photographer; Science Club. JOHN JOSEPH CADE Intelligent . . . quiet . . . avid gymnast . . . attracted by A ' s, long vacations, and money! . . . John is intrigued by photography and elec¬ tronics . . . dreams of a vacation from April to November . . . although scared by Miss Crawley’s balloons, he will always remember doing A.P. chemistry experiments . . . discouraged by FRENCH in general, gym prac¬ tices rate low too . . . plans on college and a career in engineering. Varsity Gymnastics; Science Club. JAMES EDWARD CALLAHAN Serious, quiet, good-natured, Arnie likes strawberry shortcake and eagles, but auditorium studies and three putt greens are out . . . Likes math and Mr. Burns . . . admires Arnold Palmer . . . afraid Doe will become serious . . . with that million he would buy Augusta C.C. . . . Northeastern and a career in business are Jim’s plans. Basketball; Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. DOUGLASS WILLIAM CANN Ole Doooglass” can be found skiing down Cannon Mt. in his white levis . . . however smelly, sneakers are taboo . . . with a million he ' d buy Rosie” the Contours . . . wildest ambition is to beat the S.A.T.’s . . . Oh, thanks a lot! . . . Doug enjoys Petesie ' s summer place . . . next yen ' we ll find this up-standing gentleman at Syracuse University. National Thespian; Science Club; Curtain Cue; One Act Play Niqht; Jr-Sr Play. MARY ANN CAPUTO Mary likes sports, quiet boys, and the color red, but dislikes rainy days, homework, and term papers . . . scared by her driving . . . Mary is afraid that she’ll never get her license . . . favorite subject is Psy¬ chology . . . confused by Physics . . . future plans include teaching ele¬ mentary grades . . . next year she will attend Northeastern University. Pep Club; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Aberjona. FREDERICK ARMAND CARDIN, JR. Reserved . . . intelligent . . . studious . . . Fred may always be found with a camera in his hand . . . hobbies include coin collecting and all aspects of photography, yet Fred still finds time for swimming, golfing, and bowling . . . likes all kinds of animals and is afraid the country is becoming too Socialistic . . . Next year will find Fred at a four-year college, possible Harvard or M.l.T. Science Club; Band; Orchestra. 20 PETER DANIEL CARNICELLI Easy-going . . . good-natured . . . lots of fun . . . ' ' Pete” enjoys hockey, golf, and Mr. Knight ' s jokes (I) ... confused by French . . . favorite sayings Smack,” Holy Smokes . . . attracted by drums and hockey games at three in the morning . . . scared by Mr. Power’s tests (who Isn ' t) . . . wildest ambition is to own his own harem . . . actually, Pete plans on prep school and then to medical school. Varsity Golf; Vaudeville. DAVID ALLAN CARTER Fun-loving . . . casual . . . popular . . . that ' s good ole Dave . . . usually seen admiring girls and stop lights . . . Mr. Colella’s clothes are great but slow drivers don ' t rate . . . confused by Mr. Knight ' s accent . . . with that famous million he ' d buy the N. Y. Giants . . . Dave would like to get A ' s without studying . . . Great! . . . next year Dave will be at Prep School, then College. Hockey; Red Cross; Aberjona. DEIDRE LEE CAWRSE Sophisticated . . . attractive . . . excellence in all she is and does . . . Dee likes clothes, going barefoot, pecan sandies, while chocolate pudding and rainy nights are nil . . . Hi Ya! . . . confused by Ken’s confusion . . . with a million she would spend it all at Saks Fifth Avenue . . . future plans include Bay Path Junior College and a career as a legal secretary. Freshman Cheerleader; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; French Club; Vaudeville; Prom Committee; Pep Club. KENNETH JOSEPH CHURCH Popular . . . fun . . . just plain crazy, that ' s our C.Y.O. President . . . Pheep lights up with Awful Awfuls,” white Corvettes, and a certain Wakefield girl . . . frowns on crowded studies . . . scared by Pete’s driving and dumb girls . . . You ' ve got a case . . . cherishes most the confusion in the halls . . . plans on college and a profession in Dentistry. One Act Play Night; Aberjona,- WHSR-FM; French Club; Debate Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS CIARCIA Quiet . . . serious . . . friendly . . . Avantis, pizza, and holes-in-one are high on his list of likes . . . the possibility of Paul registering the Hudson worries him quite a bit . . . Joe ' s idea of heaven, a 7-day weekend . . . attracted by Jeff ' s cabin . . . confused by physics and Jim . . . He plans to take up engineering in college next year. Varsity Golf; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Pep Club. JANICE ANN CIVETTI Cute . . . fun to be with . . . food, horseback riding, and a certain blue convertible are tops with Jan, but flat tires, late people, and snobs bring a frown . . . oh, well . . . confused by an older boy (?)... her idea of heaven is school with no homework . . . next year will find Jan studying to become a dental assistant. Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee. ADELLE LUCILE CLARKE Witty . . . cute . . . Delle okays the Kingston Trio, week-ends, and drums . . . wildest ambition is to get her license ... if she had a million she ' d wonder where on earth it came from . . . Oh, brother! . . . Delle ' s future plans include BU and a career as an airline stewardess. Red and Black,- Aberjona,- Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Pep Club. GARY LEE CARR Rainy weekends without a car rate low with Gunner . . . football, gymnastics, and basketball are his favorite sports . . . he ' s confused by Buddy ' s love life and Mike ' s future . . . Judy ' s actions and Gail ' s prob¬ lems attract him ... his idea of heaven is a perpetual holiday . . . the Army will claim Gunner after graduation. Traffic Squad. 21 DIANE ELAINE CLIFTON Witty . . . vivocious . . . versatile . . . Di, better known as Wig- gie is a cute brown-eyed blonde . . . intrigued by Roy Charles and loves butterscotch . . . bothered by procrastinating people . . . attracted by brainy athletes, dark eyes, and left-handed boys . . . future plans center around teaching. Varsity Softball; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society; Prom Committee; One-Act Play Night; Mixed Glee Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Basketball. JANIS ARLENE COE Attractive . . . friendly . . . sophisticated . . . Coy will always remember the Junior Prom, probably because of her strange attraction to tall blonds and Falcons . . . confused by the third . . . scared by JMK ' s philosophy . . . she ' d be psychoanalyzed if she dared . . . with no problems Jan would be in paradise . . . this flirtatious little girl will head for Chandler or Katherine Gibbs and a career as a legal secretary. Basketball; Pep Club; Aberjona,- Curtain Cue. CAMILLE ANNE COLUCCI Happy . . . talkative . . . Pidge goes for convertibles, Johnny Mathis and hockey, but don’t mention rain or snobs . . . I ' ll never tell . . . attracted by Woburn boys and brown eyes . . . afraid Ken has a case . . . favorite teacher is Mr. Skerry . . . enjoyed beating Woburn on Thanksgiving . . . next year will find Camille at Cardinal Cushing College. Intramural Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red Crass; Mixed Glee Club; Pep Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee. CHRISTINE ANN COOPER Friendly . . . sweet . . . Chris likes the mountains and deserted country roads, but alarm clocks, hats, and spiders bring a frown . . . Ye gods! . . . scared by narrow parking spaces . . . attracted by warm smiles . . . her wildest ambition is to go ballooning in the Alps . . . next year will find Chris at Barnard College. French Club, President; Appreciation Committee; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona,- Curtain Cue; Red and Black. LINDA LEE COSS Cute . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . Linda lights up at the thought of snow, vacations, and weekends, while making decisions is defi¬ nitely out . . . scared by Meredith ' s driving . . . confused by John ' s love life . . . attracted by blue eyes and Stoneham . . . with a million this thoughtful girl would build the boys an indoor common . . . next year the secretarial world will claim Linda. Curtain Cue. ROBERT EDWARD COWLES Quiet . . . nice . . . Bob ' s likes include electronics, hockey games that the Bruins win (?), and soft-spoken blondes . . . Them’s the breaks . . . attracted by blondes . . . scared by corny jokes . . . wildest ambi¬ tion is to go to Harvard, but after graduation Bob will go on to trade school. Hockey. DIANE CRAWFORD Jing is the girl who likes Burlington, Pizza, and Jingadaytus Time . . . she frowns on cliques in Winchester . . . Dolly’s driving scares Jing ... a certain Burlington boy rates . . . she ' s afraid Diane will cut her hair . . . confused by Harry ' s love life . . . o seven-day weekend, and Office Practice get Jing ' s approval. Curtain Cue. HARRY EVERETT CROCKETT, JR. Friendly . . . athletic . . . that ' s Barney . . . Fido ' s sense of humor rates high, while early risers are on his black list . . . Harry’s hobby is the S.B.A. . . . With that now famous W.H.S. million, Horry would pay his towel money, and put the rest in the bank. Future years will find this boy at Wentworth followed by a career in architecture. Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Track; Basketball; Football; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. 22 PAUL DENNIS CROTTY Easy going . . . friendly . . . flirtatious . . . “Skinny is attracted by snow storms, no school whistles and short skirts ... If he hod o million, he would send Dick to another driving school . . . scared by what Bob will do after high school . . . confused by Wally and Bill in general . . . future plans include Prep School. Varsity Baseball; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red Cross; Traffic Squad; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Aberjona. JAMES WILLIAM CRUWYS Quiet . . . contented . . . shy . . . Jim really goes for snowy morn¬ ings, cold weather and football, but hot weather and rainy days leave him peeved . . . owning an Expresso Shop would be his wild ambition, but a business course or college would do for the present . . . “Sur-r-re“ . . . heaven would be school without homework . . . with a million Jim would live in Hawaii . . . future plans include a P. G. course and to become a mortician eventually. Red Cross. KEVIN CULLEN Fun . . . rugged . . . good-looking . . . “Casey likes Tech Tour¬ neys, gymnastics and a certain junior girl . . . frowns on high school cliques and rainy weekends . . . “It’s all over now . . . most admires Mr. Battino . . . scared by Bruce ' s jokes (who isn ' t) . . . wildest ambition is to own his own gymnasium but real ambition is to join the Air Force and eventually enter the business field. Aberjona; Track; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Varsity Gym Team. EDWARD B. CUTTING Athletic, popular, and easy-going . . . Cheta can often be found in the opposing team ' s end zone . . . girls and hockey rate high, while snobby girls don ' t rate . . . attracted by Barry’s shiny teeth . . . most cherished memory is beating Woburn (almost single-handedly) . . . next year will fnd Ed at Clarkson studying engineering. Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Vaude¬ ville; TrafRc Squad. PATRICIA PAULA DALE Petite . . . intelligent . . . Pat’s likes include spaghetti, snowstorms, and Steinbeck; but frowns on narrow-minded people and Mondays . . . attracted by money and MG ' s . . . she most admires organized people . . . with a million she ' d invest it in AT T . . . next year Pat plans on Jackson and a career in biology. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona,- Pep Club. LESLIE DALRYMPLE The girl who suddenly lost her “curly locks . . . Les is that tre¬ mendously energetic and sincere girl who will always remember being JV Field Hockey captain . . . spends much of her energy with Taylor prac¬ ticing for the National Harse Show . . . nervousness resulting from teach¬ ing Bo to drive the VW would be remedied by a week of sleep. Varsity Field Hackey; Varsity Basketball; GIC Representative; Vaude¬ ville; Double Sextette. FRANCIS ANTHONY D’ANDRAIA, JR. Smiling . . . friendly . . . good-natured . . . Frank likes Fridays and histary, but the future is way out! . . . Afraid he ' ll never learn to ski (you ' re not alone!) . . . Frank ' s most cherished High School memory is representing his Modern Problems class in a seminar on India ... A four year college claims Frank next year and then the diplomatic service. Pep Club; Curtain Cue. THOMAS PATRICK DAVY Friendly and lovable all describe Dave ... his likes include girls, cars, and pizza, but watch that smile disappear on girls who aren ' t agreeable . . . Dave is scared by girls who have lang hair . . . “I’m sarry ... his favorite sports include baseball and hockey ... if Dave had a million, he would retire and live in Florida ... his plans after High Schoal lead to Bentley. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Baseball. 23 DEXTER WILLIAM DEAN Handsome . . . easy going . . . sincere . . . Dex smiles on long vacations and Tuesday nights, but girls who ask how much he has to spend bring a frown . . . Is that right? . . . confused by Pete ' s trips to New York . . . will never forget Deb N. ' s party . . . Dex would leave that famous million to the Edd Dunn Medical Fund . . . future plans include college. Football; Basketball; Baseball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona. JOHN EDWIN DEANS Twinkling eyes and friendly smile . . . Deansy enjoys boats, cars, and water-skiing . . . one-way stairs and short lunch periods bring a gloomy frown . . . often found with hand raised in Miss Magee ' s English class . . . fears that W.H.S. will never be the same without the class of 64 . . . college beckons leading to a career as a businessman. WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; Band; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville. RALPH JOSEPH DELLO lACONO Quiet . . . non-cornforming . . . Ralph loves girls and world history ... a great ski enthusiast . . . pasitively baffled by the school lunch (hour?) . . . Ralph really regrets not getting a better high school record . . . with that cherished million he would invest it in a bank and live off the interest . . . next year hopes to study law. CHARLES EDWARD DELONG Good looking . . . friendly . . . Chuck likes modern problems, ' 54 Corvettes, and sophisticated girls . . . scared by doctors, nurses, and bosses . . . confused by Mr. Weather . . . How ya doin ' ? . . . attracted by money ... if given a million he ' d get lost . . . greatest regret is not having any . . . afraid that Peter will marry Karen . . . next year it ' s business administration school for Chuck. Gymnastics; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. JOSEPH ANTHONY DELUCA Rugged . . . good looking . . . J.D. likes long weekends, Camille, and anything blue, but frowns on snobs and cold spaghetti . . . Buddy ' s ideas and black jackets scare J.D. ... If given that famous million, he would thank Michael Anthony! . . . Joe regrets not studying harder, but his future plans include further education and eventually a career as a C. P. A. Football. CLAIRE RUTH DENTON Attractive . . . friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Lady Clairol favors successful pep rallies but cafeteria fire laws don ' t rate . . . Hi ya! . . . scared by Eloise ' s driving . . . afraid Judy will never get into the Texas Seminary . . . with that million she ' d buy Leslie a permanent hair straightener . . . Clairol heads for a four year college and a career in teaching. Varsity Field Hockey, Captain; Basketball; Tennis; GIC; Aberjona. PETER HENRY DERBY Handsome . . . witty . . . great to know . . . that ' s Pete . . . never a dull moment when he’s around . . . Yea, sure . . . pizzas and Friday afternoons rate, while rainy weekends are definitely out . . . thinks Mike ' s car is the wildest . . . with the cherished million he ' d buy Kenny a Corvette . . . Pete plans on Northeastern and a degree in electrical engineering. Curtain Cue; Aber ona,- Vaudeville; Red Cross; Pep Club; Prom Committee. MADELINE DERRO Short . . . petite . . . cute . . . Maddy likes long weekends and a certain boy from East Boston, but rainy weekends, snobs and gym are dull . . . tough . . . Maddy is confused by Noncy ' s boyfriends and afraid Jeanie will never learn to drive safely . . . her most cherished High School memory is January 27, 1963 . . . Maddy plans to work when she graduates. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. 24 CHARLES IRWIN DeSTEFANO Tall . . . good looking . . . quiet . . . Butch gives his O.K. to foot¬ ball, and hunting, while electronics is his favorite activity at school . . . Next year ' s plans center around the East Coast Area School of Technology . . . eventually leading to a career as an airplane pilot. JOAN MARIE DEVRIES Joan ' s the girl with the quiet manner and pretty eyes . . . long weekends at Wingaersheek rate high, but auditorium studies are out . . . most admires Mr. Skerry ' s philosophy on life . . . afraid Mr. Finigan will never run out of PSSC tests . . . attracted by U. of Mass. (?) ... after a four-year college she plans on a career in sociology. Band; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona,- Prom Committee. JUDITH MADELINE DIONNE Petite . . . cute . . . Judy likes coffee, mohair sweaters, and Russ . . . It ' s up to you. . . . confused by Suzy . . . scared by Johnny ' s moods . . . attracted by greenish-brown eyes . . . greatest regret is that Russ didn ' t move here sooner . . . future plans center around a career in teaching. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Student Council; Aberjona. TERRENCE PETER DOHERTY Cute . . . friendly . . . Terry lights up when long weekends and openhouses are mentioned . . . Why? . . . the black list contains snobby girls and cliques . . . Terry is attracted by a certain blonde . . . idea of heaven is to be secluded on a South Sea island with seven blondes. Terry is off to the U. S. Naval Academy next year then a career in the service. Baseball; Football; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. THOMAS DOLBEN Wine, Woman, and Song, degregation, and Prince make our Rose bloom, but lost keys and Nancy Bodoin bring on a big wilt ... his idea of Heaven would be the Contours playing over the P.A. . . . Rosie can usually be found getting his just deserts or buying stock in Anheuser-Busch or sometimes at Freddies. Varsity Cross Country; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona. ANN H. DONOVAN Attractive . . . friendly . . . athletic . . . Anne enjoys ' Half and Half and sailing in Elie s boat, but frowns at the idea of filling gas tanks and burnt pizza . . . Attracted by Carolynd ' s ability to keep run¬ ning . . . Anne can most often be found playing field hockey, basketball, or softball . . . Future plans include either further schooling or work. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, Captain; Curtain Cue. FRANCIS WILLIAM DONOVAN Good looking . . . athletic . . . Frank likes good food, and Mr. Battino ' s spirit . . . Often seen running from insurance investigators! . . . Frank wants to water-ski Christmas day, and use the whole gym for gymnastics practice . . . Regrets include not being able to figure out Wally ' s tardiness . . . Frank aims for Wentworth and the Air Force. Varsity Gymnastics; Football; Track; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. ROBERT GEORGE DOTY Cute . . . friendly . . . Ohhhh! . . . Summer, a week of Saturday nights, and skiing find Bob on cloud nine; while women drivers are out . . . If Bob had a million, he ' d drive around the world in an XKE, but for now his 29 Ford Roadster will do . . . Plans include U. of Mass, and a career as an airplane pilot. Spring Track; Winter Track; Curtain Cue. 25 MARY JEAN DURAN Full of fun: that’s Jeanie . . . water skiing, Jackie Kennedy, clothes rate high . . . thumbs down on W.H.S. cliques, confused by Melanie . . . I don ' t believe it! . . . attracted by brown hair, blue eyes . . . will remember Black Thursday . . . afraid that Claire will be on time . . . if given a million, she ' d publish Barb ' s poems . . . next year Business School. Basketball; Red and Black,- Pep Club Committee; Aberjona,- Red Cross. JUDITH CAROL DURFEE Vivacious . . . talkative . . . fun-loving . . . that ' s Jude . . . blue eyes, convertibles, and cheese are tops, but snobs and bucket seats are nil . . . Howdy! . . . afraid that Barbara will hit the books . . . her idea of heaven would be more Dartmouth weekends . . . with that million she ' d buy Dee a carload of Pecan Sandies . . . future will find Jude at a junior college. Curtain Cue; Band; Aberjona,- Red and Black; Vaudeville. ROBERT DEVEREUX EDDY, JR. Tall . . . handsome ... a thinker . . . Each morning finds Bob frantically organizing the Appreciations for the day . . . most often seen with a blue-eyed Senior girl . . . Relax . . . this talented musician most regrets not being able to play his trombone . . . Next year finds Bob at Amherst. Band; Orchestra; WHSR-FM; Red and Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Student Council; Appreciation Committee, President; Track Squad. LAUREL ANN EDWARDS Attractive . . . mischievous . . . bright . . . English accents, sincere people, and the no-school whistle bring smiles, but Laurel frowns on unex¬ pected tests and snobs . . . What a riot! . . . afraid of what Mr. Case will say next . . . the original SMSG class is her most cherished memory . . . Principia College and a career in mathematics are Laurie ' s eventual plans. Pep Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Appreciation Committee. PAULA DAY ELLISON Ginger goes for windy days and elephant jokes, but the lack of an American flag in G-23 bothers her . . . scared by E.S.P. with Robin . . . doesn ' t see how Elizabeth can find anything in her locker . . . ambition is to become a citizen of the world. Intramural Basketball; Curtain Cue; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Bridge Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee; Mixed Glee Club. STEPHEN BRADFORD EMERY Friendly . . . easy-going . . . pinball machines and rye bread rate high with Steve . . . scared by ice on sidewalks . . . afraid that cars will get too long for existing garages . . . Steve will always remember being on the winning cast of the 1962 One Act Play Night . . . plans include U. of Mass, and a career as a newspaper columnist. Wrestling; One Act Play Night; Red and Black; W.H.S.R. RICHARD RONALD ERRICO Dark . . . handsome . . . that ' s Rico” . . . Richie is fascinated by Fender guitars. Corvettes, and brown eyed girls . . . most of his time is spent playing the guitar and drawing cartoons . . . attracted by a certain Junior girl (Demp) . . . regrets not studying harder . . . future plans center around Wentworth and a career as a commercial artist. Gym Team; Baseball; Football; Curtain Cue. DAVID WILLIAM ESTLICK Tall . . . dark . . . given a million Dave would retire on R.C. Cola and spaghetti and have everyday a Saturday . . . admires a certain girl but confused by girls in general . . . scared by bad drivers but not fast drivers . . . wildest ambition it to be President . . . Dave’s plans include Northeastern and a career as an electrical engineer. Curtain Cue; Bridge Club. 26 PETER MATTHEW FAHEY Intelligent . . . handsome . . . responsible . . . Lank grins at the mention of Cassius Clay and the S.F.L., while hockey and those who enjoy it bring a frown . . . Afraid Tank will never be truthful (?) . . . This smart boy would invest that million for a billion . . . Always found on the court or throwing the discus . . . Dartmouth and a career in chemical engineering claim our Student Council President. Student Council President; National Honor Society; Red Cross; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track, Captain. RICHARD ANTHONY FAIETA Tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . Fido goes for lobster, pizza, and girls, but rainy days and redheads bring a frown . . . Sure . . . afraid Skinny might make the honor roll . . . will always remember PRC and winning the Thanksgiving game . . . with a million he ' d buy new shoes for Paul . . . future plans includes St. Michael ' s College. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red Cross. ELIZABETH JEANNETTE FALLA Witty and unique best describe this gal . . . C.Y.O., hockey, the Cape and the Kingston Trio rate high, but don ' t mention early morning hockey games . . . No bout adoubt it! . . . confused by G block study and scared by overtime hockey games ... if this gal had a million she ' d buy a skating rink. Aberjona,- Badminton; Curtain Cue; Field Hockey; Red Cross. FRANK ROBERT FALZANO Buddy likes girls (preferably blondes) and ' vettes, but frowns on snobby girls and slow drivers . . . . . scared by Sue ' s driving . . . . . Heaven would consist of a Demolition Derby . . . with a include Wentworth. NANCY LOUISE FALZANO Cute . . . friendly . . . and dependable . . . that ' s Nancy! . . . Accents, uniforms and long straight hair win Nancy ' s smile of approval . . . Forget it . . . Nance regrets breaking up with a certain someone, and is afraid Polly and Frank might break up . . . Nancy is scared by Janice ' s fingernails (Who isn ' t?!?) . . . Next year will find Nancy at a State Teacher ' s College. Curtain Cue; Philosophy; Student Council; Vaudeville; Appreciation Committee. MARY ELIZABETH FARNHAM Cute . . . petite . . . refreshing . . . Polly favors Saturday nights, Chinese food, and sailing, but thumbs down on fourth lunch and thunder¬ storms . . . Well, I tall ya’ ... 79 makes those brown eyes light up . . . confused by Dee ' s love life . . . afraid that Nancy won ' t have a date . . . next year Polly heads for a four-year liberal arts college. Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night, Director; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Red Cross. LINDA MARCIA FAZIO Pretty . . . nice . . . understanding . . . Lynn loves long walks, rainy nights, and math, but shuns people who are always late . . . will always remember the 1963 Thanksgiving game . . . Linda is attracted by a certain pair of blue eyes, but gets confused at the thought of physics . . . after graduating from high school, Lynn plans on college. Badminton; Curtain Cue; Science Club; Philosophy Club. PAUL EDMUND FERAZZI Friendly . . . good looking . . . well dressed . . . Teddy Bear smiles at the thought of weekends, Saturday nights, study halls, and a certain junior girl ... a three day school week would be absolute Utopia . . . confused by Mr. Weafers Algebra II class . . . future plans include prep school and eventually a career as an architectural draftsman. Football; Track; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee. II 27 FRANK JAMES FIGUCIA Friendly . . . good looking . . . easy going . . . Frankie likes bon¬ gos, candle light, and dark places (?), while flat tires, snow storms, and snobby people are out . . . heaven to Frankie would be a five-day week¬ end . . . attracted by evasive females . . . with that celebrated million he ' d invest it . . . future plans include Bentley College and a career as a private accountant. Curtain Cue; Gymnastics Manager; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. PETER B. FISHER FISH ' . . . Selling the Lincain, reading, and bleached hair make him want to sleep . . . Streffy’s walk, skiing, and climbing mountains bring on the Pierre smile . . . FROG can usually be found helping Jane with her bleach or indoctrinating free love . . . Texas A. M. will claim this guy as its number 1 pre-med. student next year. Wrestling; Football; Pep Club; One Act Play Night; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Red and Black. REBECCA FITTS Cheerful . . . sincere . . . Becky is fond of snowy evenings and going barefoot, but thunder and spinach rate low . . . Oh really!” . . . wildest ambition is to spend a year on an Australian sheep farm . . . scared and confused by Fitts ' s Famous Surveys . . . next year Becky heads for Middlebury and a career in languages. National Honor Society; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Frencn Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. OWEN EUGENE FLAHERTY Good looking . . . small . . . full of fun, that ' s Jake” . . . watch a smile come when long weekends and fast cars are mentioned, but snobby girls and school get a frown . . . Same to you fella . . . greatest regret is taking Power Mech. . . . most admires Mr. Branley for putting up with Arthur . . . future plans include the service and a career as a draftsman. ROBERT HODGE FOLEY Known to most as Snake . . . tall; good-natured; one of the boys . . . a joker . . . interests center around hunting and fshing; dislikes include homework and ABC . . . along with many of us, he’s afraid of Iron Hand . . . most cherished high school memory is Christmas 1962 . . . confused by Grove street . . . attracted by Marie . . . plans to go to prep school. Hockey; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Pep Club; Prom Com¬ mittee. CARL STEPHEN FONTNEAU Witty . . . Good looking . . . Carl may be seen driving a blue sports car . . . The Cape, blondes, and vanilla frappes bring a smile, but mention advanced punning, and cliques and watch it fade . . . Don ' t sweat the small stuff! . . . Carl admires people who always wear a smile . . . next year will find Carl in a four year liberal arts college. National Honor Society; Red and Black, Editor; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. PETER BRUCE FONTNEAU Handsome . . . intelligent . . . independent . . . favorites include sailing, German, and a blue sports car . . . scared by Carl . . . attracted by talented girls . . . Peter ' s idea of heaven is sun, wind, and a drawing board . . . afraid that Diane and Mary will never get their licenses . . . most cherished memory is working on the Red and Black . . . after college he plans on a career as an architect. WHSR-FM; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Red and Black, Editor; National Honor Society. THOMAS MICHAEL FORD Good-looking . . . friendly . . . always on the go, that ' s our Presi¬ dent . . . Tom gives his OK to basketball and the Cape, but Mr. Power ' s tests rote an emphatic NO . . . most cherished memory is being in the Tech Tourney . . . College and a career in law lie in his future. President, Junior and Senior Class; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Traffic Squad; Student Council; Red Cross; Vaudeville. 28 JANET FORSBERG Zany . . . attractive . . . and carefree—that ' s Fog . . . red hair, sand, and alarm clocks head her black list, while hamsters, Buicks, and B.U. boys rate high . . . wildest ambition is to dye her hair black . . . I don’t care . . . afraid Judy will never get her license . . . next year will find Janet at a Junior College. Curtain Cue Representative; Pep Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee. JULIET SHIRLEY FOSKETT Pert . . . energetic . . . and very British . . . Juliet enjoys walking, traveling and receiving letters . . . most admires individuality and courage . . . hopes to become a straight actress . . . she will always remember 1962 Drama Festival and plans on B.U. or Emerson and a career in public relations and acting. Girl’s Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue, Vice President; One Act Play Night; Jun. Sen. Play; Drama Festival; National Thespians; Appreciation Committee; Pep Club. LOREN ALAN FOSKITT Al, alias Bucky, goes for steak, burnt bacon, and sophomore girls, but is annoyed by pizza lovers, and cold coffee . . . wildest ambition is to drive Paul’s T-bird . . . distressed by tall blondes . . . Sure, tell me another one! . . . will always remember the 2:30 bell and football . . . a million would find Al on the Riviera spending it. MARGARET ANNE FOWLER Quiet . . . intellectual . . . Margaret is fond of people with a sense of humor, but please don’t bring up the subject of going to 216 via the basement . . . favorite subject is English . . . scared by caterpillars . . . wildest ambition is to take up sky diving . . . with that million, she would travel . . . Future plans include Brandeis University and a career in creative writing. Curtain Cue; French Club. FRANK F. FRONGILLO II Tall . . . rugged . . . good looking . . . Frank likes Saturday nights, long weekends at the Cape, and eating . . . confused by French and Mr. Power’s big words . . . mention Polly and watch his enthusiastic smile appear . . . Why? . . . next year will find him at prep school, though he eventually hopes to play for the Giants. Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Aberjona; Red Cross. DIANA HELEN GALE Active . . . flirtatious . . . Diane likes Chinese food, French fries, and Jingdaytus time; while cliques just don’t agree . . . shorthand is her favorite subject . . . attracted by out-of-town boys . . . she admires the color of Diane’s hair . . . Diane’s future plans include secretarial work. Girls Glee Club; Aberjona. JOHN MICHAEL GANNON Zany . . . full of life . . . friendly . . . Twig likes drums in action and sailing . . . wildest ambition is to be a skipper in the America Cup races . . . idea of heaven for John is 10 months of summer vacation . . . regrets not working harder in high school . . . future plans include college and a career in engineering. Basketball; Cross Country, Manager; Red Cross. GREGORY MYLES GARDNER Quiet . . . easy going . . . Gregy lights up at kittens, but frowns on newspapers blowing around . . . More than likely and don’t worry . . . favorite subject is Latin . . . wildest ambition is to make a million on the stock market . . . Gregy plans on becoming an airplane pilot or entering where he will major in photography. 29 JUDITH ANN GEOGHEGAN Sweet . . . quiet . . . cliques, hospitals, and knee socks are frowned upon, while drive-ins, snow, and dogs get a smile . . . Judy ' s favorite sports are basketball and softball . . . Til say! . . . with her million, she ' d change it to pennies . . . the New York School for Interior Design will aid her in her eventual plans as an interior decorator. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Softball. BERNARD ANTHONY GIGLIOTTI Quiet . . . easy-going . . . Bernie goes for Mr. Knight ' s math classes and blondes, but frowns on fourth lunch and auditorium study . . . scared by Mr. Finigan playing field hockey . . . Is that right? . . . afraid that some day he will have to work for a living . . . idea of heaven is school without homework . . . future plans include Northeastern and a career in mechanical engineering. Football; Pep Club. MAUREEN PATRICIA GILL Lively . . . outgoing . . . flirtatious . . . Gilly goes for smiles, dogs, and skiing, but can ' t tolerate teased hair and ringlets . . . Gessel Bessel . . . scared by Pierre ' s method of Physics (?)... heaven to Mo would be having no problems . . . Brandeis or Jackson will claim this future lawyer. Tennis; One Act Play Night; Christmas Play; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Philosophy Club; Varsity Debate Team; Science Club; Devo¬ tional Committee; Red and Black; Aberjona. NORMAN PAUL GIROUX Good looking . . . Elmer Fudd likes classical music . . . pet peeve is girls who go steady . . . confused by a certain blonde . . . most admired President Kennedy ... I give up . . . scared by women drivers . . . attracted by a good sense of humor . . . will always remember Junior Prom . . . basketball and football are his favorites ... his plans include School of Architecture ... he wants to become a successful architect. Intramural Basketball; Pep Club; Red Cross; Recreation Club. VIRGINIA MARY GIULIANI Adorable . . . friendly . . . always there to help anyone . . . Ginny is attracted by cool dancers, friendly people, and boys with long hair . . . Unbelievablel She ' s noted for her indescribable laugh. Gin ' s pet peeves are braces and closed convertibles . . . while she ' s scared by adultsi her idea of heaven is heaven . . . most admires the late President Kennedy . . . Ginny ' s future plans include social work. MARY JEWETT GOETHALS Staunch defender of Harvard ' s so obvious” merits? and the Vine¬ yard ' s simplicity . . . Harvard encompasses most of Bo ' s likes . . . usually found training for Harvard ' s hockey team . . . Hopes to invade Europe, complete with WHS French and a TR-4 . . . Four years of college will provide the necessary recuperation period. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball Manager; Red and Black, Editor; Prism; Band; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Apprentice Play. STEPHEN LLOYD GOLDIN Sports minded, he can ' t figure out where the school spirit is hiding . . . you can find him near a certain Paw ... he just can ' t grasp the meaning of plutonic(?) . . . Steve plans on college next year. Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. NANCY LOUISE GOODALE Cute . . . sincere . . . often seen with that little twinkle in her eye . . . Nance likes clothes, football, and Johnny Mathis . . . confused by traffic officers!?) . . . afraid that Gail will move to Pennsylvania . . . idea of heaven is to own Saks Fifth Avenue . . . will always remember the Junior Prom . . . after college she hopes to be an executive secretary. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona,- Pep Club; Prom Committee. 30 JOSEPH FRANCIS GRANT Happy-Joe-lucky goes for football, basketball and good looking bru¬ nettes, but female smokers and Frongillo-Kimball tackles are definitely out . . . wildest ambition is to play pro-football . . . idea of heaven is a workless society ... is completely confused by himself . . . most admires J.F.K. . . . favorite subject is Latin . . . B.C. and a career in high school education ensue. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Indoor Track. WILLIAM DENNY GRANT Athletic . . . sincere . . . Ripples goes for sleeping, skiing, short hair and snowy nights, but gets riled if pigtails, French or rain are mentioned . . . scared by the way Tom takes tests . . . afraid Al ' s ears will never grow . . . attracted by spiders . . . wished for a better foot¬ ball season . . . regrets that high school flew by so fast . . . V hy?! . . . future holds four year college and career In engineering. Afaer ono; School Handbook; Hockey; Jr. and Sr. Class Treasurer; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Student Council; Red Cross; Varsity Club. NANCY LAVAUNE GREAVES A new student this year . . . friendly . . . cute . . . fun loving . . . Nance goes for Brigham ' s, ice hockey games. West Point, and psychology, but frowns at term papers, US History, loads of homework, and cliques . . . most admires a certain KUA goalie . . . attracted by Fuzz . . . Nance ' s future plans include training for Medical Technician work. Mixed Glee Club; Pep Club. LANCE ROBERT GRENZEBACK Handsome . . . energetic . . . Lance likes maple sugar candy, the fair sex(?), and French horns, but frowns on Monday morning English papers, curb-stones, and a lack of doorstops . . . confused by Peter ' s jazz(?) . . . Well, hello! How ' s it going? . . . Lance heads for Har¬ vard and a career in law. Science Club, President; Red and Black; Prism; Philosophy Club; Band; Orchestra; Traffic Squad; National Honor Society; Student Council. JAMES ANTHONY GUARENTE Known to most of us as twilight . . . quiet . . . easy-going . . . that ' s Jim! . . . Ready with the right remark at the wrong time . . . Math rates high, but no homework is his idea of heaven ... if he had a million he would buy a golf course . . . Jim ' s confused by himself(?) . . . he plans to take up engineering in college next year. Varsity Golf; Basketball; Baseball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona Staff; Pep Club. JAMES McLEAN GUSTIN Witty, and loads of fun . . . Gusie likes ' 57 Chevies with Vette engines . . . wildest ambition is to drive Ralphie ' s x-L in the Nationals . . . Pooh Bah . . . Scared by women drivers in green Chryslers and Dave ' s Chevy . . . most admires Johnie ' s Poncho patriotism while attracted by Squire ' s midnight sign supply . . . next year will find Jim in Prep School. Curtain 8. Cue; Traffic Squad; Afaer ono,■ Ham Radio Operators Club. JUNE PATRICIA HAFF Cute . . . southern accent ... all around personality . . . June ' s eyes sparkle at the thought of Johnny Mathis, water skiing, and boys with manners . . . heaven would be summer all year round . . . Egads! . . . afraid Margie will get her license . . . wildest ambition is to be an astronette . . . attracted by southern boys . . . plans include Union College and Youth work. Curtain Cue; Bedford Mental Health Volunteer; Philosophy Club; Field Hockey; Aberjona,- WHSR-FM; Vaudeville. SUSAN NATALIE HALEY Cute . . . friendly . . . full of fun . . . Suzy likes Phil, Buttericks, and going to fires, but cliques and discourteous people rate low . . . Dem ' s the Gerries. . . . confused by people . . . greatest regret is not being older . . . wildest ambition is to be a millionaire . . . future plans include a junior college and a secretarial career. Girls ' Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Prom Committee. HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSBtTS RICHARD ALLEN HALVERSON Rick likes Cape Cod, fast sports cars, and girls . . . but don ' t men¬ tion snobs or Falcons . . . scared by Mike ' s driving . . . Kinnda-sorta . . . afraid that school will never end . . . attracted by cute blondes and convertibles . . . After WHS Rick plans to attend a junior college and then Syracuse. Varsity Track; Varsity Gynmastics; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Aber- jona. ROBERT BRUCE HAMILTON Gimmie ice cream says Squeak . . . sailing, cars, and stamp collecting rate high with this fellow . . . scared by Mike ' s driving . . . attracted by fast cars and old schooners . . . greatest regret is not owning a ' 53 Corvette . . . after prep school Bruce hopes to enter the Medical field. Intramural Basketball; Volleyball; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Traffic Squad. MICHAEL ALLAN HAMMEL Athletic . . . sincere . . . clever . . . Mike okays homework post¬ ponements and gym meets, but hard floors and Ramblers don ' t rate . . . wildest ambition is to join the human race . . . most admires Mr. Battino ' s enthusiasm . . . with that million he ' d buy a banana plantatian . . . after attending Brown, Mike plans to go into engineering. Varsity Gym Team, Captain; JV Track; Science Club; Varsity Club; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. DEBORAH LOUISE HANCOCK Friendly . . . fun laving . . . flirtatious . . . Debbi ' s likes include English teachers, non-conformists, and parties, but she is annoyed by rum¬ pled collars . . . Life is HardI . . . scared by Mr. MacCloskey, confused by literate people, attracted by big fuzzy sweaters . . . Debbi ' s wildest ambition is to get an A in French . . . future plans center around Lake Forest and a career in Psychology. Glee Club; Orchestra; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. DONNA HANSEN Quiet ' till you get to know her, then watch out . . . Donna regrets not having been old enough to graduate with the Class of ' 63 . . . her likes include snowstorms and three day weekends, but late people don ' t rate . . . Good for a laugh! . . . Future plans center around a two year secretarial school. Girls ' Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Pep Club. WILLIARD RUSSELL HATCH Quiet . . . dependable . . . fun-loving . . . summer vacations and Mr. Skerry rate tops with Russ, but please don ' t mention homework . . . How ' s every little thing? . . . confused by Mr. Moreno ' s French assignments . . . scared by a little white Renault . . . attracted by a Wildcat Sport Coup . . . Next year Russ ' s plans center around Dartmouth and a career in Business Administration. Curtain Cue; Science Club, Treasurer; Qne-Act Play Night; Red and Black; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. GAIL ANNE HEGARTY Cute . . . friendly . . . Gail likes Hampton Beach, and summer vaca¬ tions . . . Hi ya! . . . bothered by rainy nights, and leaky pens . . . admires Charlene ' s patience . . . her idea of heaven is getting good marks without studying . . . afraid that Diane will lose interest in boys . . . confused by Kathy ' s jokes . . . future plans include attending the University of Massachusetts. Tumblettes, Co-Captain; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Prom Committee; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. PAUL CONRAD HERMANN Crazy about Corvettes and T Birds . . . great one for woodworking and tinkering with machines . . . Ikabod rates badminton and baseball high but Mike ' s lousy driving scares him . . . favorite saying, you dummy ... if wildest dreams come true, the future will find Paul racing cars; if not, he ' ll settle for his real ambition, to be a builder . . . Immediate plans after school include cabinet making. Curtain Cue. 32 JANET RUTH HERRMANN Witty . . . fun . . . thoughtful . . . Janet smiles on cots, cold weather, and daffodils, but diets and cold soup rate thumbs down . . . confused by logarithms and driving . . . she’ll always remember her birthday cake in the locker room . . . next year Janet heads for Con¬ necticut College. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Appreciation Committee; Aberjono; Red and Black; French Club; Philosophy Club. WILLIAM THOMAS HILFINGER Good-looking . . . talented . . . Tank is usually found watching the Celtics or driving his green stick Pontiac . . . confused by Fido ' s thinking and peeved by hockey games and rainy nights . . . Time OutI . . . with a million he ' d buy new socks for the basketball team and retire with the rest of tfie money . . . next year Bill hopes to attend Prep School. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Football; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. GERALD HENRY HILLS Flirtatious . . . imperturbable . . . good-looking . . . Dada can always be found in the Twilight Zone . . . Research papers and lack of money make him frown, but the mere mention of hockey, tennis, or strawberry shortcake brings large smiles . . . With his million Gerry would buy a harem (What else!) . . . Future plans center around Dartmouth. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis, Co-Captain; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Football; Aberjono; Traffic Squad; Bridge Club; Varsity Club. BEVERLY ANN HINDS Full of fun and always smiling well describes Bev . . . study hall is a favorite . . . she most admires Paul for staying with Diane . . . sitting on the drafting stools is her idea of heaven Bev ' s afraid Peg will elope . . . her most cherished High School memory: sitting in Room 215 . . . Bev plans on a secretarial career. Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Basketball. MARTHA COOPER HITCHBORN Talkative . . . wild . . . Are you a turtle, you bet . . . Marty likes Ipswich, the 4b’s and Miss Rosenman ' s pepsodent smile . . . afraid Janet will outgrow her dolly . . . confused by Gerry’s tact with Miss Brenner . . . Marty would love to make a movie of Lynn’s dreams . . . with the million she would copyright her formula and buy Littleneck ... If she can leave Mrs. Aubrey, Marty is planning on social work. PETER COOPER HITCHBORN Unpredictable, zany . . . those days at Ipswich rate high with Pete . . . warm water in the bubblers is nil . . . wildest ambition is to sell water pistols to Fidel Castro . . . admires Gerry’s tactics(?) . . . afraid Barry won’t graduate with any of his own teeth . . . attracted by Major Mudd . . . Mole! . . . Bucknell or Tufts will claim this handsome guy. Vorsity Football and Track; Traffic Squad; Student Council; Red Cross; Aberjona. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HOPKINS This tall intellectual is most confused by Mr. Fitts’s acting . . . Math and Mr. Knight are go but forget those flat A’s . . . wildest ambition is to find Brian in left field . . . ’Don’t get lost! Band; Orchestra; Math Team; Mixed Glee Club; Bridge Club; Science Club. GREGORY CHARLES HOWARD Good looking . . . popular . . . wild . . . that’s Greg . . . Greg likes 426’s and beautiful blondes while he is thumbs down on Falcons and cafeteria food . . . confused by Chief’s love life . . . Go sit on a tack ” . . . with a million, he’d buy Ken Harvard Square . . . Greg’s future plans center around college and a career in mechanical engineering. Curtain Cue; Traffc Squad; Soccer; Hockey; Varsity Cross C ountry; Track; Varsity Club. 33 GAIL HUMPHREY Cute . . . fun loving . . . Gail can usually be found at a first floor locker? (That certain senior boy must be around!) . . . What a riot! . . . snowstorms, red Chevys and french fries bring a smile, but don ' t mention crowds and leaky convertibles!? . . . rea! ambition is to become o medical secretary . . . immediate future plans include a junior college. Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Mixed Glee Club. JEFFREY RAYMOND HUNTER Good looking . . . witty . . . that’s Jeff, our new addition from Pennsylvania . . . bothered by the smoking conditions in WHS (!), while Polish immigronts bring a smile . . . often seem with a certain junior . . . his greatest regret is not applying to Harvard . . . Jeff plans on the University of Vermont and a career in medicine. Football; Ski Club; Debate Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club; Pep Club. LINDA MARIE lANNACCI Quiet(?), fun . . . smiles at fried clams and ' 63 Cadillacs, but don’t mention snobs . . . Who cares . . . thinks office practice is the greatest . . . regrets not being born sooner . . . confused by Carol and Marsha . . . afraid Barbie will never get her license . . . attracted by some one 6 ' 2 with blue eyes . . . Linda plans on a career as a secretary. ELISABETH ROGERS JACKSON Unusual beauty . . . unfathomable . . . Elisabeth can be seen running into the speech arts room, pigtail flying . . . her real ambition is to be a nurse . . . afraid that PAW will start singing Misty . . . likes candle¬ light and hanging out of windows(?). Philosophy Club, Secretary; Appreciation Committee, Vice President; Red Cross; Bridge Club; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Aberjona,- Curtain Cue. KAREN LEE JAMES Friendly . . . loquacious . . . Karen really goes for snowy nights and nuts and bolts . . . confused by a certain girls ' matching head bands . . . with the WHS million she would buy Pam a motor scooter . . . wildest ambition is to pass Senior English, while her real ambition is to attend a four year liberal arts college and major in math. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Student Council; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club; French Club. BARRY FREDERICK JOHNSON Handsome and sophisticated! that ' s Mr. Johnson . . . Barry’s likes include Cape Cod, understanding girls, and snowy nights, while camps and faulty heaters (?) rate low. He is attracted by a certain junior girl . . . With a million, Barry would purchase a hockey rink for W.H.S.! Beating Woburn is his most cherished memory . . . Barry will be scoring goals for West Point next year. Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Red Cross; Student Council; Vaudeville; Varsity Club. ROBERT ALTON JONES Bob’s the Blue Knight drummer boy, who snarls at pokey girls in the corridors ... his greatest regret is that Shakespeare ever lived . . . He ' s confused by Peter Moulton ' s philosophy on life . . . scared by Barry Weeks ' sanity . . . with that famous million he would buy all the drum¬ sticks in the world. Ohio Wesleyan or Dickinson will claim this future teacher. WHSR-FM; Band; Aberjona; Traffic Squad; Philosophy Club; Red Cross: Bedford Mental Health Program. WILLIAM CUSHING HOYT (Mr. Finnegan ' s) PSSC classes get the nod from Bill, but don’t men¬ tion term papers or Will’s puns”(?) . . . Forget it! ... his favorite subject is history . . . girls attract him, but confuse him, too . . . next year finds Bill headed for Dartmouth or Yale. WHSR-FM; Appreciation Committee, VP; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club; Student Council; Aberjona. 34 NANCY ANN JOYCE Cute . . . lovable . . . that ' s Nan . . . likes Chelsea, pizza, and the Eiliot, but snobs and conceited people rate low on her list . . . con¬ fused by Ginny ' s love life . . . attracted by a 56 Blue Chevy and a certain boy who plays the drums . . . afraid she won ' t get the car and buy Ellen ' s wild ideas , . . Nan plans to attend a business school or Mansfield Academy. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball. ELIZABETH WELLS KAUFMANN Easy-going, mail menace(?) . . . Beth ' s likes include weekends, Lin¬ coln Street, October 12th, and a certain senior, but frowns on late people and Steve ' s motives . . . afraid Jimmy isn ' t serious . . . Take it easy! . . . with that million she ' d buy Diane a new crash helmet! . . . Beth ' s plans center around a liberal arts college. Mental Health Program; Aberjono; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club; Red and Black. GAIL KEEGAN Cute . . . always a ready listener, that ' s Tammy . . . likes blonde hair, blue eyes, and King of Pizza but not conceited people!! . . . afraid that Winchester will never be cool . . . confused by Les ' s moods . . . attracted by Nancy ' s naiveness . . . most cherished High School memory is Black Thursday . . . Gail plans to go to Burdett and become a secretary. Intramural Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. WILLIAM ROBERT KEETON Intelligent . . . reserved . . . with a slow, friendly smile . . . Bill enjoys being both our top student and tennis player . . . greatest desire is to win men ' s New England tennis championships . . . disturbed by pushers, preppies, and school spirit . . . Bill plans on four years of college at Harvard or Yale after which he will become a college professor himself. Varsity Tennis, Co-Captain; National Honor Society; Debating Team. CAROLYN LOUISE KELL Bright and breezy . . . always laughing . . . apricots, ski weekends, fireplaces, harmony, and Oh all sorts of wonderful things make Carolyn smile . . . but is scared by the thought of being a freshman again . . . to be invisible for one day is this girl ' s wildest ambition . . . next year Carolyn heads for a liberal arts college and a career in psychology. Varsity Tennis; Philosophy Club; Appreciation Committee; Curtain Cue; Double Sextet; Band; Aberjona. DOTTIE JUNE KELLER Friendly . . . quiet . . . intelligent . . . heaven would be no school signals every Monday morning ... is an accomplished flutist and will always remember the Northeast District Concert . . . heads for a four-year college and a career in mechanical engineering. Band; Orchestra; Science Club; French Club; Curtain Cue,- Appreci¬ ation Committee; Aberjona,- National Honor Society. SUSAN DIEHL KEPPLER . ttracti ' . ' e . . . dependable . . . enthusiastic . . . favorites include snow storms, food, and Christmas, but people who don ' t say hi are nil . . . Sue ' s greatest regret is that Annapolis isn ' t co-ed . . . plans on a liberal arts college as a major in psychology. Bedford Veterans Hospital; Mass. Mental Health Program; Vaudeville; Red Cross, Board Member; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM, Popular Music Manager; Appreciation Committee; Glee Club; Field Hockey, Manager. JAMES JOSEPH KERRIGAN Carefree . . . loads of fun . . . Jimmy is attracted by a certain Senior girl and vanilla cokes but dislikes late people . . . afraid of Steve ' s driving and confused by Hamlet . . . Jim admires Mr. Aversa ' s perse¬ verance . . . regrets Oct. 12 wasn ' t earlier . . . wildest ambition is driving the Monza . . . Jimmy plans a career as an electronics engineer. Debate Club; Science Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club; Radio Club; Basketball; Varsity Soccer; Aberjona. 35 ROBERT LAWRENCE KEYES Amiable . . . good looking ... a perfect gentleman . . . Squire smiles at the thought of long weekends, snowstorms and South Border Road . . . Ho! Hoi Ho! . . . confused by Buzzy ' s cars . . . with a miilion he ' d buy Carroil’s . . . Squires future plans include prep school then the Coast Guard Academy. Football; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Traffic Squad. KEVIN PATRICK KILEY Capable . . . versatile . . . Kiles would do wonders with long week¬ ends and a guitar . . . idea of heaven would be to appear on Hoote¬ nanny . . . wildest ambition is to get all A ' s in college . . . Kevin’s future plans include Brown or Tufts and a career as a doctor. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Var¬ sity Club; One Act Play Night. ALVION ROBERT KIMBALL Friendly . . . good-natured . . . punchy . . . Griz smiles at the sight of tall girls and motorcycles . . . Hey, you guys! . . . most ad¬ mires Bill ' s ripples and Barry ' s shine but dislikes snobs and gossip . . . afraid that Ronney will shut up or Eddie will shave . . . Al ' s future plans include a four year college. Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Track; Varsity Club, Secretary; Red Cross, President; Curtain Cue; Aber ona. MARCIA KINGSLEY KIMBALL Attractive . . . flirtatious . . . energetic . . . Marcia lights up at moonlight bicycle rides, Plympton Street, and bubbles . . . Will you guys cheer? . . . scared by Chuck ' s aggressiveness and Kandy’s roots . . . will never forget directing a three-ring circus . . . afraid that Tudi and Tuna will outgrow Mr Champ” . . . Marcia plans on a nursing career. Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society; Jr. Sr. Play; Prom Com¬ mittee; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; One Act Play Night, Director; Pep Club; Varsity Softball. BRIAN McKIBBEN KINCAID Independent . . . reserved . . . intelligent . . . Brian likes Pogo and Peanuts . . . crowded schools, our lunch schedule, and Senior Biographies leave him cold . . . confused by Mr. Soule ' s explanations . . . afraid the Chinese will develop an A bomb . . . Brian plans on joining the 10,000 men of Harvard and becoming an electronic, engineer, physicist or mathematician. WHSR-FM; Math Team; Ham Radio Club. DIANE PIERCE KITTREDGE Attractive . . . intelligent . . . fun-loving . . . Diane loves sports, museums, and French wine . . . she ' ll never forget the late hours at the printers getting the Red and Black ready for press . . . her wildest ambi¬ tion is to sing on key . . . guess she won’t make the Glee Club, but wish her lots of luck at Smith. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Red and Black, Editor; Philosophy Club, VP, President; Student Council; Aberjona,- National Honor Society. KAREN ANN KLIPPEL K stands for kute, karefree and knutty as a fruitcake . . . our gal from Iowa sparkles at the mention of nut bolts, Poofy, and Linus . . . Well, gol-l-l! . . . Kay-Kay is scared by competition with Eli and is afraid that that girl across the street will be driving on my license forever . . . College is next, with a career in commercial art. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Aberjona,- National Thespians. JULIE ANN KNIGHT Cute . . . bubbling with enthusiasm . . . Julie heads her smile-list with Cape Cod and Christmas Eve, while donuts and alarm clocks bring a frown . . . How bout that! . . . attracted by accents . . . most cherished high school memory is being WHSR-FM manager . . . future plans include college and a nursing career. Glee Club; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night; Vaudeville; Aberjona,- Red and Black,- Philosophy Club; Bedford Mental Health Volunteer. 36 MICHAEL KOEN New to W.H.S. Mike ' s likes include girls and math but is peeved by overcrowded schools . . . scared by girls . . . and confused by the English language . . . with a million, he ' d spend it ... to be a success is Mike ' s wildest ambition . . . Next year Mike aims to go to a midwest college and study Mathematics, Physics or Chemistry. Philosophy Club; Science Club; French Club; Aberjono; Student Directory. THOMAS RICHARD KUHN This clever boy devotes most of his genius to psychoanalyzing girls and collecting ping-pong debts . . . puzzled by a lack of door-pegs, Tom ' s confusion soon turns to admiration as Gerry defends himself with another line . . . hopes Yale will want to exploit his obvious intelligence. Varsity Tennis; Varsity Soccer; Cross Country; Curtain Cue; Debate Club; Science Club; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. EUGENE SULLIVAN LANE Good looking . . . fun to be with . . . that ' s Dinskie . . . often heard asking What do you want for nothing? . . . He ' s afraid Barry will never graduate . . . most admires a certain freshman girl . . . thinks Global G. class was the most . . . regrets not studying harder . . . next year ' s plans include the Air Force . . . then to become a mortician. Baseball; Basketball; Football; Red Cross. THOMAS STEPHEN LaPOINTE Tom ' s the guy with the optimistic smile especially at the mention of pizza, the Cape, and sophomore girls . . . afraid that Winnie will drop another transmission . . . heaven would be school without homework, but homework is ahead at St. Gregory ' s . . . Tom ' s eventual plans include a career in Business administration. Football; Freshman Hockey; Track; Gymnastics; Curtain Cue; Christ¬ mas at W.H.S.; One Act Play Night. WILLIAM JOHN LARKIN Friendly . . . easy-going . . . Bill ' s likes include Cape vacations, and skiing . . . idea of Heaven is a tropical island equipped with everything(?) . . . while French and snobby girls receive a cold shoulder . . . with a million he ' d buy a yacht and travel around the world . . . Bill ' s future plans include college and a career as a doctor. Football; Intramural Basketball; Red Cross; One Act Play Night. RALPH DEXTER LARSON, JR. Humorous . . . well liked . . . mention a certain Junior girl or cars and note that grin, but snobs and kill-joys bring a frown . . . scared by Keith ' s driving and plain old Buzzie . . . confused by David ' s theories . . . Roques will never forget winning the Thanksgiving Day Game . . . after the Air Force he plans on a career in architecture. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Freshman Basketball; Curtain Cue; Varsity Club. ALBERT FREDERICK LaTORELLA Good looking . . . friendly . . . well liked . . . that ' s A1 . . . Algebra, bowling, clothes, long vacations rate high . . . snobs, conceited people rate low . . . scared by Bern ' s driving . . . Keep Cool . . . attracted by girls ... if given a million, he ' d retire . . . regrets not studying harder . . . will always remember the prom . . . Favorite sports include football, baseball . . . college will claim Al next year. Football; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. BARBARA LUCY LaTORELLA Short . . . cute . . . witty . . . Barb likes strawberry ice cream. Miss Rosenman, and speeding; while conceited people, snobs, and phinques make her mad . . . attracted by blue eyes . . . Don ' t be retarded! . . . Barb is scared by her class pictures . . . afraid Patty will loose her marbles . . . admires Jeanie ' s driving . . . will always remember Black Thursday . . . next year college. Basketball; Red and Black; Aberjona,- Curtain Cue; Pep Club Com¬ mittee; Red Cross. 37 VICTOR FREMONT LAWSON Athletic . . . sincere . . . good notured . . . Our Hockey captain goes for summers and Gerry ' s mole call, while dateless weekends bring on a frown . . . Vinnie’s wildest ambition is to play for the U.S. Olympic Hockey team (could be!!) . . . Afraid that Barry will lose more teeth . . . Attracted by Blondes . . . Next year, Vic hopes to be at Dartmauth. Varsity Hockey, Captain,- Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Red Cross; Varsity Club; V.P., Senior Class. CAROLYN JOAN LEAF Considerate . . . intelligent ... a true friend . . . holidays, history, and thoughtful people broaden her shy smile, but note how quickly it fades in the presence of conventional beatniks . . . afraid she will never be able to do all she wants . . . attracted by people with a good sense of humor . . . idea of heaven is sunshine all year round . . . future plans include a liberal arts college. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; French Club; Aber ono. ROSEMARY LEARY Studious . . . talkative . . . Rosie likes skiing, but it ' s thumbs down on Monday mornings and quizzes . . . Oh Great! . . . attracted by a certain student pharmacist . . . with that million, she ' d save it for a rainy day . . . Some lucky four-year college will claim this future Biology teacher. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Vaudeville; Basketball; Field Hockey; Badminton. CAROL ANN LINDMARK Carol likes warm, friendly people and Miss Rosenman . . . while snobs and big shots rate a frown from this readhead . . . “Ya kiddin ' me . . . Carol most admires a certain someone ' s sense of humor . . . confused by Barbara ' s corny jokes ... if given a million she ' d buy the Majestic Knights and Somerville . . . will always remember Black Thursday . . . Carol plans to attend Chandlers. Curtain Cue; Pep Club. BARRY WOODMAN LITTLETON The beach, cute girls and strawberry shortcakes rate high with Barry . . . but watch that smile disappear if you mention patrolled study halls and no swimming pools. He most admires Walt Richardson . . . wildest ambition is to break 50 seconds in a swimming meet . . . Barry plans on being a Swimming Coach. Swimming Team; Mixed Glee Club. JANE CANDACE LITTLETON Artistic, amusing, witty . . . Good books interesting people and clear October days are tops, but one-way stairways and bores are out . . . scared by college boards . . . most admires people who fulfill their ambi¬ tions . . . wildest ambition to learn how to drive . . . with a million she ' d go to Mexico . . . Jane plans on a West Coast college and a career in writing. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club. RUTH ANNE LOFTUS Enviable red hair, cute, friendly, that ' s Ruth . . . painting, children, and softball are this gal ' s idea of heaven . . . regrets being the last of the seven L ' s . . . wildest ambition is to have four sets of twins . . . Oh, oh. I ' m scared! . . . she ' d build her dreamhouse with that cherished million . . . next year some art school will claim Ruth. Softball; Curtain Cue,- Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Aber ono. TED ALAN LONGWORTH Good looking . . . fun . . . Jif can be seen driving in a yellow convertible with a certain junior girl . . . Well, I tell you ' . . . Ted is scared by Ralphie s Falcon and afraid that he won ' t ever pass Spanish . . . most admires Miss MoncreifF ' s Valkswagen . . . next year will find Ted at Ohio Wesleyan to eventually become a Business Executive. Football; Varsity Track; Prom Decoration; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Pep Club. 38 JEFFERY CARROLL LYMAN Quiet . . . short . . . friendly . . . Shylock likes VW ' s and black Hondas, while Saturday mornings ore out . . . wildest ambition is to be a ski bum . . . scared by Moose . . . confused by Ron ' s logic . . . Physics rates high . . . with that million he ' d buy Aspen . . . Jeff plans on the University of Denver next year with a future in engineering. Curtain Cue; Ski Club. ALLYSON MARY LYNCH Petite . . . cute . . . flirtatious . . . Allyson lights up when Wednes¬ day nights at the library are mentioned, but is distributed by status seek¬ ers, snobs and insincere people . . . ee gads . . . afraid that the Estates will never be the same . . . greatest regret is not moving to Winchester sooner . . . Allyson ' s future plans include Manter Hall and then Vermont Junior College and a career in social work. Curtain Cue. JOHN DANIEL LYNCH Good-looking, sincere, intelligent . . . Jack is irritated by third-floor climbs and missing door stoppers, but watch Friday night bridge sessions (?), octive weekends and A.P. study halls bring a smile . . . afraid the Green Rambler with the patched transmission won ' t last . . . Forget it! . . . Pre-Med at Tufts will prepare Jack for a career as a doctor. Varsity Cross Country; Basketball; Track; Bridge Club; Traffic Squad. LINDA CAROL MacLEOD Friendly and cute, that ' s Lin . . . Lin likes dancing, clothes, Texas, and Miss Skornik, while having to wait for people leave her mad . . . Hey Man . . . with that million she ' d buy clothes . . . her idea of heaven would be spending a year in Hawaii . . . afraid she won ' t have lots of money . . . confused by moody people . . . Linda plans on sec¬ retarial work after graduation. Curtain Cue. STEPHEN CARMACK MANLEY Nice smile . . . easy-going . . . Steve lights up at the mention of midnight swims and engines, but his smile fades at scoffers and driving scooters on icy roads . . . He ' s confused by Mr. McGhee ' s trig class and afraid Peter ' II never learn to drive his scooter . ’. . with a million Steve ' d invest it and retire on the interest . . . future plans include Northeastern University and a career in Electrical Engineering. Red Cross. CHARLES GOTT MANNING Charlie goes in real big for electronics ... no pet peeves . . . heaven would be an abundance of electronic supplies . . . greatest regret is that he didn ' t do better in school ... his favorite sports include sailing and swimming . . . with a million he ' d invest most of it and enjoy the rest . . . future plans are for college and a career as an electrical engineer. Science Club. ALBERTA ELIZABETH MARASCA Peppy . . . devilish . . . Albie likes English leather, boys, and blue eyes, while rainy days and conceited people are out . . . scared by Linda ' s driving and love life . . . attracted by tall, blue-eyed, well- mannered boys . . . wildest ambition is to throw like Y.A. Tittle . . . real ambition is to become a legal secretary . . . future plans include Katherine Gibbs. Softball; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Girls ' Glee Club. JOHN F. MARASCIA Friendly . . . athletic . . . Jack ' s likes include warm weather, girls, and geometry . . . idea of heaven would be to live in Medford . . . with that cherished million Jack would build Medford a new Brighams . . . greatest regret is not studying a little harder . . . next year will find Jack at some prep school. Gym Team; Curtain Cue; Aberjono; Red Cross. 39 HELEN MADELINE MARTELL Sparkling . . . sincere . . . mischievous . . . Lynn gloves when long weekends, Ipswich parties, and blue eyes are mentioned, but frowns upon Sue ' s winning arguments . . . wildest ambition is to get an ' A ' from Miss Bennett . . . confused by Marty ' s friends . . . attracted by the 4B ' s . . . scared by the inevitable . . . Lynn ' s most cherished high school memory is her vacation in New York. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. HENRY CHARLES MARTENS Hank likes playing cards and the accordion, but wise sophomores are out ... his wildest ambition is to pass Algebra II . . . favorite subject is electronics ... to Hank, heaven is a place where there are no math books . . . confused by Jon ' s love-life . . . future plans center around Wentworth and a career as an electrical engin eer. Football; JV Spring Track; Curtain Cue. PHILIP GOODWIN McADAMS Quiet . . . good looking . . . easy-going . . . that ' s Phil . . . Hyannis and Corvettes bring his familiar smile . . . while homework rates a frown . . . Unbelievable . . . scared by Jane ' s driving . . . afraid that Richie will forget his sandwiches . . . Flip ' s wildest ambition is to own a Ferrari . . . attracted by a certain tall brunette ... his greatest regret is not studying harder . . . future plans include Bentley in a career as an accountant. Baseball. SUSAN JANE McCLENNAN Cute . . . good natured . . . lots of fun . . . Poopie (Poup ' ee) likes Maine, the beach, parties, and Chinky” . . . but can do without school lunch lines . . . attracted by heights and afraid of growing mallards (?) . . . wildest ambition is to deodorize the Aberjona . . . Sue ' s future plans include a four year college and a career in nursing. Field Hockey Sr. Manager; Cheerleader Fr.; Student Council; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona,- Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Pep Club. KATRINA MITCHELL McCONNELL Daring . . . full-of-fun . . . sincere . . . Our tennis captain can be found eating lifesavers or going to Plympton Street . . . Mention ultra blue or Winchester High’s new edition and she ' ll scream! . . . shivers at the thought of Betsy ' s driving and rotaries . . . Trink can often be heard saying, It ' s a BMW-nope, it ' s a BSA. . . . afraid that Pug won ' t get to New Hampshire . . . U. Mass, will claim Kandy next year. Tennis, Captain; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Mixed Glee Club. WILLIAM CHARLES McCONNELL 3rd Tall . . . blond . . . realistic . . . Billy likes guitars, girls who smile, and weekends at the Cape, but don’t mention term papers, rain, or cafe¬ teria lines . . . afraid that Harold will lose his sense of humor(?) . . . confused by a certain girl’s logic . . . next year will find this fair-haired boy at college studying for a career in engineering or architecture. Curtain Cue; Track; Student Council. BRIAN ANTHONY McCORMACK Friendly . . . jolly . . . Fred enjoys (?) cafeteria food, Hampton Beach, Modern Problems, and the N. Y. Giants . . . but by the same token, Fred is scared by the roundball boys . . . most cherished memory is the Hockey victory over Belmont ... If Fred had a million he ' d buy Mr. Finnigan some Northland Pros, and Winchester a Hockey rink . . . Fred ' s immediate plans are Prep School and College. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross Representative. ELIZABETH DART McCREERY Sparkling . . . blue-eyed . . . dimpled . . . Betsy enjoys life as much as everyone enjoys her . . . college applications, boots, and liver make her smile disappear . . . her real regret is revealing her middle name . . . Betsy claims she ' s confused by everything . . . her serious side comes out when she talks about future plans of teaching. JV Tennis; Manager, Tennis; Mixed Glee Club; One Act Play Night; Jr-Sr Class Play; National Thespian Society; Aberjona. 40 ELOISE CATHERINE McDONAGH Friendly . . . loquacious . . . unpredictable . . . Farmer gives an O.K. to skiing and the beach . . . but frowns upon disrespectful sopho¬ mores and inconsiderate people . . . confused by Patti ' s accidents . . . May I Borrow . . . scared by Spider ' s driving . . . with a million Eloise would buy the Red Rabbit a wig . . . Eloise ' s plans include a four year college. Field Hockey; Aberjona; Red and Black; Red Cross, Board Member; Philosophy Club; French Club; Pep Club; Curtain Cue. PRISCILLA RUTH McGUIRE Lively . . . original . . . witty . . . Priscilla is partial to horses, cats, and history, but dislikes snobs and insincerity . . . confused by the Ne¬ braska State Navy . . . afraid that Miss Milliken will get caught speeding in the corridors . . . wildest ambition? to have an older brother(!) . . . next year Priscilla heads for Simmons and a career as a U.S. History teacher. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. JOHN MICHAEL McKENNA Popular . . . intelligent . . . hardworking . . . Rocket Turtle is our future turtle breeder, often found wearing a certain hat . . . con¬ fused by a certain blonde, Smock, smock, smock bird . . . Rocket is attracted by magnets . . . Zanniest ambition—to drop a 409 in that infamous car . . . Next year will, hopefully be at M.l.T. pursuing a career in mathematics, after Mr. Book Rocket ' s favorite teacher. Cross-Country; Varsity Wrestling; Traffic Squad; Science Club; Student Council. PAUL JOSEPH McLaughlin Friendly . . . fun-loving . . . big . . . that ' s Mountain . . ; likes beach parties. South Medford and long weekends, but frowns on boring weekends . . . History rates high . . . confused by Mouth . . . admires Al ' s ears and Bill ' s ripples . . . biggest regret is not studying harder . . . Paul plans on prep school next year and then a four-year college. Football; Baseball; Basketball; Track; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Pep Club; Prom Committee. LAURI JEAN McLEAN Pretty . . . vivacious . . . always laughing . . . Crazy sings at the thought of Bella ' s surgeon. Blaze ' s mane, and Betsy ' s comic relief, but screams at Tuna ' s injuries. Beau ' s grades, and Dottie ' s teddy bear . . . she ' s frequently seen chasing snowflakes, chariots or magic markers . . . afraid Betsy won ' t find the bridal path . . . with a million she ' d buy Rab a mouse . . . plans after W.H.S. include college. Aberjona,- Christmas Play; Double Sextette; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville. WALTER GORDON MEARS Handsome . . . good natured . . . humorous . . . Nighmears frowns on Monday mornings, empty wallets, and Will ' s sense of humor . . . most admires Lou Goddu, and Barny ' s silver teeth . . . confused by Greek ' s love-life and Mole calls . . . greatest regret is not winning more football games . . . given a million, Walt would buy Mr. Collela a million cigars . . . Future plans include Prep School. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Wrestling; Indoor Track; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Prom Committee. DOMINIC JOHN MIGLIACCI Tall . . . dark . . . handsome . . . best describe Dom the Bomb . . . Dom likes cars, fish, and blondes, while snow, school and redheads are on his black list ... his wildest ambition is to beat Harry ' s record . . . You big dummy . . . confused by the weather and attracted by ' 55 Chevys ... If Dom had a million, he ' d buy a Corvette . . . who wouldn ' t? . . . Dom plans on the service after high school. Varsity Football. BARBARA JANE MONSEN Cute . . . friendly . . . quiet . . . Barb smiles when you mention late parties, Sunapee Harbor, and Alabama, but frowns at snobs and bucket seats . . . scared by Judy ' s problems . . . with a million she ' d install power steering . . . Are you serious? . . . wildest ambition is to start a continual party . . . afraid Sue ' s luck won ' t last . . . future includes a year at Burdett College. Bosketball; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Prom Committee; Pep Club. 41 JONATHAN CORWIN MOODY Music and skiing rate high with The Spot, while depressed people and flat saxes get a frown ... his greatest regret is never learning to play the sax . . . Good grief! . . . Jon goes for English and math . . . After High School, his plans center around Dartmouth or Middlebury. Band; WHSR-FM; Aberjona,- Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad. JOHN THOMAS MORAN John goes for hockey and football, but please don ' t mention Monday mornings or homework . . . math rates high . . . scared by Greg ' s driving . . . afraid Rocket ' s car will break down . . . most cherished memory of W.H.S. was getting a B in Latin . . . future plans center around North¬ eastern and a career as an electrical engineer. Hockey; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. ANNE MARIE MORELLO Cute, petite, flirtatious . . . Petz likes boys, blue clothes, and drums, but watch that smile disappear at the mention of no car, bad weather, and shy boys . . . Caswell, evon . . . Anne is attracted by blonde hair and blue eyes . . . confused by people in general . . . given a mil¬ lion she ' d buy A. L. a Stingray . . . some lucky college will claim Petz next year. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Math Club. HELEN GRACE MOTTOLO Effervescent . . . energetic . . . Helen ' s likes include parties, picnics, and pizza, but rain, Mondays, and tests are definitely out . . . confused by Miss Crawley ' s chemistry class . . . attracted by the King ' s Rook . . . Helen ' s future plans include college and a career in psychiatric nursing. Mixed Glee Club; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Bedford Hospital Volunteer; Aberjona. PETER FRANKLIN MOULTON Math, music, and money make Pete ' s eyes gleam but auditorium stud¬ ies and darn cute sayings rate a scowl . . . scared by Will ' s driving and confused by Bob ' s realism . . . Life is hard . . . Mouldy is afraid that Brink will destroy the station . . . future plans include Harvard and a career in engineering. Red and Black,- WHSR-FM; Band; Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night; Vaudeville. LOIS ANGELA MOZZICATO Friendly . . . easy to get along with . . . Hampton and pizza are o.k. with Lo, but don ' t mention Monday mornings, snow, cliques, and the octopus . . . C ' est la vie . . . scared by Rita ' s outlook on life . . . Heaven? Why a year-round vacation, of course! . . . very likely attracted by blonde hair and blue eyes . . . next year finds this future linguist Jackson or Boston University. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. HAROLD JAMES MUGFORD, JR. Quiet . . . intelligent . . . Mugsie goes for food, weekends, and Tempests, while exams and Monday mornings are nil ... scared by Jeffrey ' s driving . . . attracted by gravity ... if he had a million he ' d buy a Corvette ... he plans on a four year college to eventually become a doctor. Band; Aberjona; Swimming. GEORGE EDWARD MURPHY Good-looking . . . popular . . . spirited . . . that ' s George . . . likes include food, blondes, and more food . . . but snobs and dead weekends rate nil . . . wildest ambition is to play for the N. Y. Giants . . . attracted by a certain junior girl . . . confused by Twilight . . . afroid that he ' ll never understand Physics . . . future centers around Brown or Harvard. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soccer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Student Council. 42 RICHARD JOSEPH MURRAY Sincere . . . friendly . . . cute . . . Red loves athletics and Bruins ' games but watch out for cheerleaders that don ' t cheer . . . Vic ' s love life is quite confusing, while his own runs smoothly around a certain junior girl . . . getting to college is Richard ' s real ambition, but he regrets not studying hard enough for it . . . future plans include engineering or teaching. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity P.R.C.; Curtain Cue; Red Cross Representative. ROBERT JOSEPH MURRAY Easy-going . . . athletic . . . Bobby can always be found on ice(?) . . . Girls, parties, and food bring a smile, while nothing really bothers Bobby . . . Scared by Mr. Finnegan ' s Physics class and afraid he ' ll never understand the subject . . . Bob is confused by Fred ' s studyj?) habits and regrets not studying more himself . . . Hopes of the State Hockey Tournament will remain in Bob ' s memory ... A summer resort with no work would be heaven but Bob heads for college and a career in Business Administration. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Red Cross; Football. ELLEN MARIE MYETTE Bubbling . . . witty . . . El ' s favorite pastimes are watching football games and eating lemons . . . Gross . . . this history lover ' s favorite teacher is Mrs. Miller . . . Ellen will always remember winning the Lincoln and Lee Essay contest . . . her wildest ambition is to dance with the Bolshoi ballet, but she really hopes to teach history in a foreign country after college. Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. HELEN LOUISE NASH Loquacious . . . unpredictable . . . Partial to gumdrops, English in¬ terns, and Irish extractions . . . Helen is perplexed by C.P. ' s punch lines and Betti ' s imagination . . . Looks toward a four-year college. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Double Sextette; Student Council- Red and Black, Social Editor. DIANE JAYNE NAULT Petite . . . friendly . . . fun-loving . . . Di likes skiing, but that smile quickly disappears in crowded corridors . . . her idea of heaven would be snow all year round . . . Whoopee! . . . scared by final exams ... if she had that W.H.S. million she ' d spend it . . . her most cherished memory was the Junior Prom . . . next year Di ' s plans center around Rivier in Nashua, N. H. Orchestra; Secretary, Band; Prom Committee; Volleyball; Badminton. PETER NAZARETIAN Wild . . . hilarious . . . fun to be with—that ' s Naz . . . folk music and art are Pete ' s favorites while warm coke and broken guitar strings bring the old frown . . . confused by Jannie . . . attracted by a certain blue-eyed gal . . . afraid that folksinging will die out . . . with that million he ' d buy Harvard Square . . . next year brings Pete to Boston University and the advertising field. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night; Vaudeville; W.H.S.R. DAVID JEFFERY NEEDHAM Good looking . . . humorous . . . flirtatious . . . Dave ' s likes include Friday afternoons, and Saturday nights, but snobby girls and rainy week¬ ends are bad news . . . scared by Dexter ' s Falcon and the Midnight Auto Supply . . . afraid Doug won ' t ever get a joke . . . next year we will And Dave in prep school with future plans of becoming a salesman. Red and Black,- Curtain Cue; Band; Aberjona,- Football; Tennis. HERMAN CHRISTOPHER NELSON Herm goes for Canada and snow, but frowns when rainy weather appears . . . idea of heaven is no school ... I ain ' t no dummy . . . favorite subject is English . . . attracted by a certain college girl ... if he had a million he would live in Canada . . . Herm ' s eventual plans are to work at Mahoney ' s Rocky Ledge Farm. Football Manager; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Traffic Squad. 43 NEAL KEVIN NELSON Neal goes for ' 41 Fords and cars ... he is scared by Teen Age Drivers . . . afraid the world will run out of gasoline . . . attracted by some Sophomores and most admires Cimba . . . Neal ' s wildest ambi¬ tion is to sail around the world in a bathtub! . . . Future plans include the Navy. Red Cross. ARTHUR ALFRED NEVOLA Mischievous . . . study hall hazard . . . Rock ' s hobby is scooping . . . to have a Playboy ' s Penthouse is his wildest ambition . . . scared by Simba ' s driving, and doubly scared by Grade ' s temper . . . favorite sub¬ ject: study hall; attracted by a certain sophomore girl . . . most cherished high school memory is the bomb scare . . . after high school Rock plans to head for Northeastern University. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. BARBARA ANN NEWHALL Howie goes for hockey games, the Cape, Wakefield and C.Y.O., but its nix on S.A.T. ' s and midyears . . . Scared by Paul ' s driving (who isn ' t) . . . confused by Kathy ' s way of telling jokes . . . with a million she would take the C.Y.P. to the World’s Fair . . . Barbara plans on teaching grammar school. JV Softball; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Glee Club; Phi¬ losophy Club; Aberjona. DEBORAH ANITA NICHOLS Attractive . . . devilish . . . Knickers considers shiny loafers, fruit cups, QB ' s, and rollos are tops . . . Really? . . . attracted by Quack ' s toes, Weeksie ' s wit, and Tuna ' s insight . . . will regret leaving the girls after their skiing. Cape, and school experiences . . . Deb plans on a career as a medical secretary. Varsity Cheerleader; Softball; Philosophy Club; Prom Committees; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Girls’ Glee Club; Lacrosse. BEVAN LEONARD O’CALLAGHAN Intelligent . . . witty . . . Head goes for the Bruins and pizza, but Monday mornings and final exams rate low . . . How’s it going? . . . Bevan will always admire Dick’s spirit . . . idea of heaven would be to sleep for a whole day . . . with a million he’d send Dick, Tank, and Skinny through college . . . next year Bevan plans on Boston College. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; Student Council; Red Cross. RICHARD DENNIS O’CONNELL Dark . . . handsome . . . intriguing . . . summer vacations, sleeping, and victorious soccer teams rate high with Denise, but he has no use for francais and homework ... his real ambition is to have a big car, an estate, and plenty of servants . . . confused and attracted by the other half of the human race . . . next year Dennis looks to Brown where he’ll study Geology. Varsity Soccer; Baseball; Curtain Cue; Band. JOHN FRANCIS O’CONNOR Quiet . . . good looking . . . that’s Zeke . . . John okays football games, vacations, algebra and the opposite sex, while chemistry, rainy days and Monday mornings, are negative . . . Nothing seems to scare this boy . . . His ambition is to buy a football team, and become a coach . . . With a million John would spend it . . . John is off to a liberal arts college. Tennis. BRUCE IVAR ORTON Quiet(?) . . . handsome . . . willing . . . Bruce likes Mr. Curtis, weak door knobs(?) and gullible girls . . . That’s the last time I do you a favor ” . . . most admires Helen’s grateful attitude ... his favorite subject is U.S. History . . . wildest ambition is to install parking meters at the lakes (let him try) . . . plans on the University of Utah after graduation. 44 RICHARD EUGENE O’TOOLE This ' 64 grad would do nothing other than spend, if he had a million . . . scared by the Feep and confused by the lack of school spirit . . . likes food and a good laugh . . . plans on a four year college, preferably Holy Cross . . . interests are varied (He likes girls) . . . and he ' s always on the bright side. PATRICIA LOUISE OVERACKER Attractive . . . fun . . . sincere . . . Bosa goes for the Cape, fire drills, and ski weekends, but is annoyed by a sunburnt nose and alarm clocks . . . afraid that the Tudy-mobile will never make it to the Cape again . . . confused by Eloise ' s sense of direction . . . wildest ambition is to race Jane ' s Falcon (on foot) . . . Patti ' s future plans include college and nursing. Varsity Cheerleader; Appreciation Committee; Vaudeville; One Act Play Night, Director; GIC; Aber ono; Glee Club; Philosophy Club. CAROLYN LESLIE PAINE Cute . . . popular . . . Chinkie ' s likes include the Cape, tall peo¬ ple, and long straight hair . . . Carrie can often be found dribbling around a hockey field . . . Bless us and save us . . . attracted by B.C. boys (?)... wildest ambition is to create growing pills . . . most admires Poopie ' s disposition . . . Carrie plans on junior college with an art major. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Capt.; Fr. Cheerleader; GIC; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Aberjono; Curtain Cue. VICTOR CHARLES PAPADINIS Athletic . . . friendly . . . unpredictable . . . this best dexcribes Pappy . . . Cape Cod weekends, slumber parties, and Rockport Quar¬ ries)?) rate high . . . favorite subjects include Goddu’s rest periods” . . . admires Bobby ' s subtleness . . . afraid Jackie ' s poems will be pub¬ lished . . . wildest ambition is to place a tape recorder in the girl ' s locker room . . . I ' ve got to split” . . . future plans include college. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Club; Student Council. JOSEPH ANTHONY PAPILE Husky . . . funny . . . better known as Johnny Nunsuch” . . . likes Buick cars and sleeping late . . . bothered by tall girls and people who say Yau know . . . wildest ambition to replay the majority of the football games . . . admires Frank ' s steadiness . . . plans to attend North¬ eastern and become an Automotive Engineer. Varsity Football; Curtain Cue; Varsity Track; Indoor Track; Baseball; Red Cross. PATRICIA ANNE PEARCE Pretty . . . fun to know . . . Patty has a friendly smile for everyone . . . that smile is wildest for G Block study, snowstorms, and Maine, but it fades at Patty ' s moods and advanced classes . . . afraid that Donna won ' t get her license . . . Patty ' s future plans are four years at college in a medical technology course. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; WHSR. RICHARD HASKIN PENNER Kind, friendly, outgoing . . . Dick approves of mistletoe and ice cream . . . frowns on VW ' s, fourth lunch, and substitute teachers . . . always remembers doing the Can-Can in Vaudeville . . . afraid that some¬ one will discover he fudged his physics experiments ... a school of architecture beckons followed by a career in that field. Red and Black; WHSR-FM; Appreciation Committee; Aberjona, Adver¬ tising Manager; One Act Play Night; Vaudeville; Mixed Glee Club; Phi¬ losophy Club; Curtain Cue; Bridge Club. VINCENT PEPI Friendly . . . easy going . . . well liked . . . It ' s all relative” . . . scared by slippery roads, confused by Mr. Finigan ' s Physics, attracted by the opposite sex . . . Vince ' s idea of heaven—dim lights, soft music, and champagne . . . regrets that you can only live once . . . future plans center around prep school and a career as an architect. Bridge Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Recreation Club; Red Cross; Track. 45 JOHN GEORGE PERRAULT, JR. Cute . . . always smiling . . . never at a loss for words . . . that ' s our fleet-footed trockster . . . Slip” is most often heard saying Who me? . . . puts lunch on top of his subjects list, second only to girls . . . especially a certain, long admired, junior girl . . . next year will find him in the service . . . then to study engineering. Varsity Track; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. SHIRLEY ANN PETERSEN Shirley likes weekends . . . good music . . . and a good dance . . . she doesn ' t go for rainy Mondays and certain people that can ' t take jokes . . . she loves to horseback ride . . . scared by Carol ' s driving . . . Forget it . . . Home Ec. is Shirley ' s best . . . afraid Nancy will never make up her mind . . . confused by moods of a certain person . . . Shirley wants to become an Air Line Hostess. Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club. JEAN RUTH PETERSON Petite . . . effervescent . . . Pete likes drive-ins and certain brown eyes, but rainy weekends and snobs bring a frown . . . most admires Mr. McGhee ' s patience . . . Are you serious? . . . confused by Ar¬ lene ' s love life . . . attracted by a certain hockey player ... in the future Jean plans on Salem State and a career in elementary education. Curtain Cue; Fr. Cheerleader; Girls ' Glee Club; Intramural Basket¬ ball; Softball; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville. STEVEN B. PETERSON Shy . . . likeable . . . friendly . . . Steve likes Pastachio ice cream and folk music, but dislikes people who can ' t think for themselves and dry water fountains . . . wildest ambition is to be the worlds ' greatest pool player ... he enjoys music, playing pool, and fishing . . . History rates high with Steve . . . We might as well ... if Steve had a million dollars he ' d spend it fast! Curtain Cue; National Thespians. BRENDA MARY PORTER Cute . . . well-liked . . . friendly . . . Brenda beams at diamond rings. Cape Cod, and night rides to Boston; but the smile fades on nights when Dougie gets the car . . . she ' s attracted by Jimmy and scared by Chuckie ' s jokes . . . diddly-diddly . . . afraid that Andie ' s hair may really turn brawn . . . nursing school will claim Brencia ' s energies next year. Freshman Cheerleader; Basketball; Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Vaude¬ ville; Philosophy Club; Red and Black,- Prom Committee; Pep Club; Aber- jona. CAROL ANN PRESTON Cute . . . flirtatious . . . always laughing . . . this sociable gaes for snowy Fridays, Mathis, and fun of any description . . . annoyed by Gail ' s punctuality . . . bafflled by Wigs in Filene ' s basement and by Helle ' s Physics class . . . specifically attracted by bashful boys . . . Junior College claims Kish in 65. Curtain Cue; Pep Club; WHSR-FM; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Aberjona. KEITH DREWSON PUFFER Blond . . . handsome . . . sincere . . . Keith OK ' s driving a smooth red car with a cute, blue-eyed Junior . . . frowns when break-down lanes and old women drivers come into view . . . Heaven is an endless straight¬ away . . . afraid that Buzzy and Bob will build a race car . . . Keith will gather his courage and head far Becker Jr. College and a career in the insurance field. Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. PATRICIA PYNE Pat ' s the friendly girl who loves a good laugh . . . her favorites include snow, Maine, and Fritas; but not stubborn or insincere people . . . I can ' t believe it . . . strangely enough, Pat ' s scared by her own temper . . . she ' ll never forget singing in the Double Sextette . . . her goal is a career in nursing. Basketball; Glee Club; Dauble Sextette; Philosophy Club; Bridge Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Appreciation Committee; Pep Club. 46 CHARLES EDMUND QUINN, JR. Flashy . . . ladies’ man . . . easily excited . . . Chuck is scared by hospitals and Nancy Bowdoin . . . Chuck regrets not having had a student teacher—this year . . . Jet Set . . . Tramendo . . . Chuck ' s afraid of the A.B.C. . . . most admires the High Priest, General Hog, Fred¬ die Box, and Rosie ' s finesse with the Bullo . . . Charles ' future plans include public relations and good living. Curtain Cue, President; National Thespian Society; Soccer Manager; Red and Black; Aber ono; Jr.-Sr. Play. JANICE ELIZABETH RAE Attractive . . . always smiling best describe Jan . . . Her likes in¬ clude Chuck ' s jokes and Johnnie Mathis . . . Hi Guys! . . . Attracted by tall blue-eyed blondsf?) . . . Jan is afraid that Nancy and a Certain Someone won ' t get together . . . With her first million, Jan will donate elevators to W.H.S. . . . Next year will find Jan at Katherine Gibbs pre¬ paring to be an executive Secretary. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club. ROBERT ALLEN RAE Quiet . . . sincere . . . Bob ' s likes include Linda (his certain someone), food, and cars . . . regrets not having studied harder in high school and fears he will still be here next year . . . Prepare for the worst, hope for the best, . . . Bob is confused by life . . . attracted by danger . . . his future plans include work in clothing retail. ROYCE HUBERT RANDLETT Easy going . . . likeable . . . sincere . . . Randy ' s that paradoxical linguist who regrets having never gotten an A in French . . . Confused by Dennis ' hook shot . . . Randy ' s wildest ambition would be to judge a Miss America contest . . . With on eye to the future on engineering, WHS ' s talented soccer captain is off to Holderness next year. Varsity Track; Football; Varsity Soccer; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona. LEIGH RAUCH Blonde . . . carefree . . . witty . . . Tootie lights up at the mention of Mashnee summers and the Salty Dog Rag (?), while the big” guys annoy her . . . Leigh will never forget those exciting Saturday nights—alone . . . confused by Pork Chop, but attracted by grey VW ' s, and German brain power . . . future plans include college and a career as a psychologist. Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. FLORENCE KATHLEEN REARDON Cheerful . . . dependable . . . this peppy senior is partial to puppies and chocolate pudding, while French and frosted windshields are emphat¬ ically out . . . most admires Mrs. Miller ' s enthusiasm . . . confused by college applications . . . will never forget SMSG, and looks forward to a four-year liberal arts college. Curtain Cue; Basketball; Badminton; Science Club; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM; Appreciation Committee; One Act Play Night; Aberjona. PAUL WILLIAM REARDON Tall . . . well-liked . . . witty . . . Hey Stupid . . . Moose ' s eyes lighten when food, girls(?), and weekends are mentioned . . . confused by Doc . . . wildest ambition is to be head coach of W.H.S. football . . . He ' d love to own a steak house . . . future centers around the service, and then, to work in the gas station. JV Football; Basketball; Curtain Cue,- Intramurals; Aberjona. MARGARET ANN RICH Attractive . . . flirtatious . . . fun loving . . . Margie goes for apri¬ cots, snow, and skiing, but frowns at Boston subways . . . Who, me? . . . scared by Junior boys . . . idea of heaven is going to California with Sans . . . attracted by blue eyes and the Army . . . future plans include Syracuse University and social work. Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; Prom Committee; Vaudeville; Aberjona. 47 ELLEN MARIE RICHARDSON Tall . . . attractive . . . lots of fun . . . Ellie favors long walks, snooze alarms, and going barefoot . . . “little ears (?) rate high . . . Often seen speeding down ski slopes and screeching at Nichols ' jokes . . . Bewildered by Tudy ' s rear windows, and with that million would build a clubhouse for the girls. Varsity Cheerleading; Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Student Council; Red Cross; Red and Black,- Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjono; Prom Com¬ mittees; Mixed Glee Club. GERALDINE LOUISE ROBERTS Friendly, easy-going, personable . . . Gerry gives the okay to travel, books and music, but it ' s thumbs down to alarm clocks and sub-zero audi¬ toriums . . . scared by Deadlines . . . wildest ambition to own Fort Knox! . . . Gerry plans on college and a career in sociology. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. BRUCE EDWIN ROBINSON Friendly . . . good-natured . . . easy going ... for “Robby, noth¬ ing can beat sleeping, especially talkative girls who insist upon monopo¬ lizing the doorways between every period ... his wildest ambition is to be the owner of a 60 foot schooner . . . scared by women drivers . . . W.H.S. gets its last glimpse of Bruce on his way to heaven sailing before a stiff southwest wind on the Maine Coast. Traffic Squad; Band. JENNIFER JEAN ROCHOW Jenni enjoys auditorium studies with Mr. Anastas and admires Frumious Vorple . . . thinks th at a Shavian hell might make an interesting heaven . . . greatest desire is to do whatever she wants . . . hopes to enter Swarthmore and later to settle in an obscure Tuscan villa with lemon trees in the backyard and write beautiful books. Curtain Cue; Girl ' s Glee Club; Mass. Mental Health Careers Project. CLAUDINE ANN ROGERS Attractive . . . full of fun . . . Claudine is attracted by a certain Holy Cross boy . . . She cherishes the memory of December 8 , 1962 (?) . . . “Ya Kidding Me! . . . confused by “Wolley Segap . . . Heaven to Claudine is 80° weather . . . with her first million Claudine plans to buy a southern plantation . . . Next year Ladycliff Regis will claim Claudine. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Aberjona,- Vaudeville; Pep Club; Mixed Glee Club. NANCY MARGARET ROLLI Nance is a great girl who likes snow storms, weekends and modern problems but dislikes Monday mornings and snobs . . . favorite sports include field hockey and basketball . . . “Nance plans to attend a business school and become a good secretary. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club. MELANIE MARIE ROONEY Cute . . . fun to be with . . . pizza and summer vacations in New Hampshire bring a smile to Melanie, but that smile turns to a frown at the mention of snobs and people who are late . . . scared by Jeanie ' s driving . . . will always remember those Friday nights at Somerville High . . . future plans center around college and a career in teaching. Basketball; Girls Glee Club; Pep Club; Red Cross. TIMOTHY NICHOLAS ROOT Smiling . . . friendly . . . Toot likes blondes, money, and skiing . . . but it ' s thumbs down on slush or flat tires . . . scared by Anne ' s driving and Jon ' s lovelife . . . confused by Henry ' s card playing . . . “Don ' t get shook . . . attracted by girls in 64 Buicks . . . with that million he ' d buy the boys a poker table . . . after college he plans on being an electrical engineer. Baseball; Football. 48 SAMUEL ROTONDI Sincere . . . handsome . . . that ' s our football captain . . . Sports, Cadets, Cape Cod rate, as for cliques and snobs—Oh no! . . . Unbe- lieveable . . . most admires George ' s undying spirit . . . attracted by a certain Sophomore cheerleader . . . Buddy will always remember being elected Captain . . . next season Buddy will be playing at West Point. Varsity Football, Captain; Varsity Baseball; Red Cross, V.P.; Varsity Club; Aberjono; Sophomore Class President; Prom Committee; Traffic Squad; Voudeville. PAMELA ANN ROZETT Attractive . . . fun to be with . . . witty—that ' s Pam . . . Saturday nights, coffee frappes and Johnny Mathis get the Rozett seal of approval, but let college applications and S.A.T. ' s cross her path and a look of confusion sets in . . . “Wanna hear something funny? . . . future plans include nursing school. Philosophy Club; Pep Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Red and Black; Basketball; Badminton. MICHAEL PHILIP RUNCI Friendly . . . funny . . . easy-going . . . “Thunderchicken’ ' can usually be found around WHSR-FM . . . wildest ambition is to own the world ' s supply of milk . . . “What makes you think I ' m crazy? . . . Mike most admires Mr. Skerry ... his idea of heaven is a two day school week and a fve day week-end . . . afraid Rocket ' s brakes won ' t hold and confused by Ken Church . . . Mike ' s plans center around a four year college. WFfSR-FM, Chief engineer; Red Cross. JEFFREY WARREN RUSSEL Don ' t let the sparkle in his eye fool you, Jeff has just been laughing over some terrible joke . . . Being that voluptuous, vociferous, vivid biol¬ ogist, Jeff would sooner embalm Y.A. Tittle than have a date with Orphelia Vorpel(?) . . . Often found drawing signs at inopportune moments . . . Next stop, Middlebury and a career in dentistry. Varsity Soccer; Cross Country; Debate Team; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Traffc Squad; Aberjona. MARCIA ANN RUSSELL Sincere . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . mischievous . . . “Bruce enjoys dancing and Hyannis but frowns on pennies and poison ivy . . her innermost desire is to work in the “Light Brigade ' ' (?!?) . . . Oh forget it . . . Mr. A and Major Mudd receive most of her admiration . . . after W.H.S. Marcia plans to work and then it ' s off to college and Public Relations. Red and Black,- W.H.S.R. Librarian; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue. EILEEN CELESTE RUSSO “Porky . . . fun, frolicky, and full of sincerity ... an accomplished pianist, guitarist, and scholar—between crushes . . . always going on a diet—tomorrow . . . likes include Brubeck, Bernstein, Blizzards, Barefeet, and Boys . . . people admired by Eileen must be mature, responsible, and initiative . . . future plans include college and a career in medical or technological research. Softball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Student Council; Junior- Senior Prom C ommittee; Aberjona. JAMES JOHN RUSSO Tall . . . talkative . . . known for his hair . . . “Simba likes ' 56 Fords, but frowns on brownies and Monday mornings . . . favorite sports are football and basketball . . . English rates high . . . afraid Mr. Robertie ' s car will beat his . . . attracted by a certain girl from Medford . . . with that million he ' d buy Leonards Beach . . . next year Jim heads for prep school. Football; Basketball; Curtain Cue. ROBERT WINSOR RYDER Rob dislikes broken can-openers and all period quizzes, but lab periods bring a smile . . . favorite sports include hockey, sailing, and golf . . . Rubbish . . . greatest regret is not making Olympic tiddly-wink team . . . with a million he ' d buy Kruschev a toupee . . . future plans include Dartmouth and a career in medicine. Golf; WHSR-FM; Philosophy Club; Appreciation Committee; Traffic Squad; Aberjona. 49 ERNEST DUSTIN SACKETT, JR. Ernie ' s likes include easy A vocabulary tests, dancing, and mountain climbing . . . attracted by that girl in Pennsylvania . . . most admires people who can study in the back of the auditorium . . . favorite subject is Chemistry . . . will always remember the day the computers “goofed . . . next year Tufts will claim this future engineer. Band; Pep Club. RICHARD ARTHUR SAMPSON Friendly . . . easy going . . . Bones goes for cute girls, long vacations and fishing . . . while snobs and finals are on his black list . . . favorite teacher Mr. Rawden . . . you ' re kidding . . . confused by Shake¬ speare ' s plays ... if he had that million he ' d spend it . . . his future plans include Wentworth and becoming an architect. Gym Team; Traffic Squad; Intramural Basketball. RICHARD JAMES SANSONE Friendly . . . full of fun . . . Richie ' s likes include Italian foads, Ann ' s house and cars . . . scared by Ann ' s cooking . . . “Are you kid¬ ding . . . Stony ' s wildest ambition is to drive a corvette through the halls of the school . . . confused by Buddy ' s fairy tales and tall stories . . . attracted by a certain junior brunette . . . with that million he ' d buy General Motors . . . next year Richie heads for Bentley School of Accounting. Football; Track. ERIC H. SCHAEFER Tall . . . handsome . . . well-dressed . . . that ' s our cross country co-ca ptain . . . “Otto likes math, Mr. Knight ' s way of teaching, attracted by a certain piano player ... a twelve month vacation would be heaven . . . next year it ' s Brown or some other four year college. Varsity Cross Country, Co-Captain; Varsity Track; Hockey; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Pep Club; Aberjona,- Varsity Club. THOMAS RONALD SCHERBAN Energetic . . . sparkling . . . sincere . . . Hockey and history agree with our “Chief of the Corridors but he ' s disturbed by PSSC tests and a lack of “A ' s, Ron nevertheless soys “Take it easy! . . . afraid he will never understand girls. Next year Ron plans to attend a four-year college. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball; Student Council; Traffc Squad, Chief; Band; Varsity Club, Treasurer. DIANE SCHIFFMACHER Short . . . mischievous . . . full of fun . . . attracted by tall males (?), red lollipops, and snowy nights but frowns on crutches and insistant alarm clocks . . . Diane ' s hobby?—smashing cars, of course . . . confused by Beth ' s and Judy ' s problems . . . going to Dartmouth is Diane ' s wildest ambition . . . her actual future plans include a career in music. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Red and Black; Aberjona,- One Act Play Night; Bridge Club. JUDITH ELLEN SHEPPARD “Shep . . . friendly, flirtatious . . . mention J-64, Winters, or snow and watch her smile . . . scared by Lil ' bit ' s love-life . . . “Isn ' t that awful? . . . the Snowbunny at ski-camp confuses her . . . wildest ambi¬ tion to be house mother of a fraternity (Welsh Hall?) . . . teaching will claim her after a four year liberal arts college. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona,- Philosophy Club; French Club; Red Cross; Pep Club; Prom Committee. PATRICIA LORETTA SHINNEY Individual . . . versatile . . . our Irish beauty . . . better known as Shades . . . lights up at the thought of rainy nights, English leather, and a certain cross country co-captain . . . loves swimming and music . . . Sure honey! . . . afraid the Red and Black will be censored . . . next stop—New England Conservatory of Music, then a successful career as a music teacher. Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Basketball; Double Sextette; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee. 50 PAMELA LOUISE SIBLEY Tall . . . talkative . . . Pam likes Carroll ' s, minks, and rings, but dislikes conformists and birds ... I give up” . . . scared by the Air Force, attracted by the Duke of Earl, afraid that Carroll ' s will close . . . with a million Pam would throw another Harvard Reunion . . . wildest am¬ bition is to be a dairy farmer . . . future plans center around Art School. Aberjono; Curtain Cue: Pep Club; Recreation Club; Basketball- Bowling. BEVERLY ANN SILK Attractive . . . friendly . . . Bones ' eyes sparkle at the thought of travel, clothes, and M.O.A. . . . idea of heaven is a life without worries . . . Oh really! . . . wildest ambition is to own a Corvette . . . Bev ' s next stop is Northeastern University and later a career as a dental assistant. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Pep Club. ANDREA MARY SINCLAIR Cute . . . friendly . . . Andie” is happy in dungarees while munch¬ ing on a chocolate chip cookie . . . miserable when alarm clocks or rain wake her . . . Are you kidding? . . . attracted by Maine, dark hair, and blue eyes . . . this redhead is afraid that Brenda will never pierce her ears . . . future plans include U Mass and a career in teaching. Basketball; Field Hockey, Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Aberjono; Prom Committee. RAYMOND LUKE SMITH Rockin, . . . rollin ' . . . untamed ... an eye for sharp clothes, an ear for old favorites,” Ray goes for the Cape, clams, dancing, and candy, but has no time for girls who smoke or use bleach . . . It ' s an oldie . . . with his amazing dancibility, it ' s only natural that Ray is attracted by good dancers . . . afraid that someone will kill Goldie . . . next year prep school ' s the word. Baseball. HELEN ELAINE SPEAR Friendly . . . musical . . . fun to be with . . . favorite subject is English . . . attracted by red convertibles ... if she had a million she ' d take a cruise around the world . . . most cherished High School memory was playing in the Northeastern District Band . . . Elaine plans on a career as an Occupational Therapist. Band; Orchestra; Curtain Cue. NORMA JEAN STAFFORD Norma likes bowling but dislikes snobs and insincere people . . . Obviously” . . . most afraid that people don ' t like her saddle shoes . . . scared by certain Medford boys, attracted by 1960 Lincolns . . . most remembers getting a good mark in U. S. History . . . future plans include the Air Force (WAF) and a career in physical therapy. Tumblettes; Curtain Cue; Basketball; Bowling. WILLIAM JOHN STAVARIDIS Witty . . . popular . . . laughable . . . Will goes for snowy nights, log fires, and Ann Margret, but is left cold by finals and girls who go to camp . . . perplexed by Cheeta ' s love life . . . will always remem¬ ber beating Woburn . . . idea of heaven is P.R.C. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Red Cross; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Varsity Club; Pep Club; Vaudeville. VIRGINIA STEARNS Nonconforming . . . vivacious . . . Stinn favors cheese cake, choco¬ late sundaes and beatnik drawings . . . can usually be found in 304 A or envious . . . ' Oh, my . . . will always remember The Russian Pgymy Party (?) ... while her wildest ambition is to join the Mafia, Stinn anticipates attending Oberlin and a future in art. Curtain Cue; Orchestra; Red and Black; Prism. 51 PATRICIA ANN STEWART Energetic . . . carefree . . . unpredictable . . . Pat likes horses and double dates, but dislikes coffee and undependable people . . . No class ’ . . . admires Pam’s arrangements, confused by Gerry’s moods, attracted by a certain Woburn boy . . . wildest ambition—buying Pam some dairy cows . . . most remembers being on the varsity field hockey team . . . Pat plans on Ambler Junior College and a career as a vet. Band; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Field Hockey. JOHN HOWARD STOCKWELL Tall, dark, and handsome . . . John likes folk music, Joan Baez, and Maine vacations, while bumptious people, S.A.T.’s, and girls that smoke are definitely out . . . confused by P.S.S.C. physics experiments ... at¬ tracted by REAL blondes . . . with a million he’d take a trip to Las Vegas . . . future plans include Dartmouth or Lafayette and a career in Inter¬ national Business. Cross Country; Track; Indoor Track; Soccer; Red and Black,- Aberjona. CAROLYND ELIZABETH STRATTON Friendly . . . athletic . . . Strattie ” enjoys thoughts of graduating, strawberry sodas, and her blue-bomber, while rainy weekends and cliques bring a frown . . . ’Are you kidding?’’ . . . Scared by left¬ footed drivers and confused by Frank’s viewpoints . . . For a million, Hampton would be hers . . . Ann’s touchdown will remain in her memory . . . Before thumbing across the United States, Carolynd heads for Secre¬ tarial School in hopes of becoming a medical technician. Curtain Cue; Girls Glee Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball. BARRY MARK SULLIVAN Handsome, friendly, fun loving, that’s Cassius . . . likes Friday nights, but dislikes Saturday mornings and Palmer’s barn . . . wildest ambition is to be another Cassius . . . confused by Tonto’s and Mr. Robertie’s moods . . . attracted by a certain Junior girl . . . after graduation he plans to join the Marine Reserve. Football; Hockey; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross; Prom Com¬ mittee; Pep Club. RICHARD LEIGH SWEET, III Friendly . . . well-liked . . . easy-going . . . Dick likes ’53 Chevrolet wagons and X.K.E.’s . . . Mr. Knight’s Advanced Pun class rates at the top . . . Physics class and Mr. Soule’s logic leaves Dick in a quandary . . . wildest ambition is to get an A in Spanish ... he regrets that high school ends in the 12th grade because he’s scared by college . . . plans include becoming a mechanical engineer. Track; Aberjona, Advertising Assistant; Bridge Club. CHERYL ANN TODD Sweet . . . friendly . . . Cheryl is partial to C.Y.O. hockey and the color blue, but midyears and physics are nil . . . scared by Pidge’s attitude toward traffic lights . . . You’re not too swift!’’ . . . attracted by a cer¬ tain boy from Georgetown . . . Fisher Junior College will claim Cheryl next year and eventually a career as an electronical secretary. Aberjona,- Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. EDWARD ANTHONY TONELLO Handsome . . . Romeo . . . wild! . . . Commander Whitehead wel¬ comes Friday 2:30, pizza and Open Houses but thumbs down on getting up for school and snobby people . . . How about it? ” . . . attracted by a certain twin (not Buddy’s) . . . with a million, Ed would drive around the world ... his greatest regret is not winning more football games . . . Eddie’s plans center on Northeastern. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Red Cross; Student Council; Aber- jono; Varsity Club. JOHN HOWARD TOTMAN Intelligent . . . friendly . . . good-looking . . . scared by the un¬ known . . . this avid skiier’s idea of heaven is six inches of freshly fallen snow . . . ”Do unto others John’s favorite subject is Science . . . Our medically inclined senior most admires doctors . . . future plans include the University of Vermont . . . and, of course, a career in Pediatrics. Track; Tennis; Science Club; Band. 52 GEORGE PELLIGRINO TRODELLA Quiet, shy . . . Photography rates high with George, but he is scared by cafeteria food and too much advice . . . With a million he would move to Florida and buy a radio station . . . Hopes to attend broadcasting School and become a radio broadcaster. Mixed Glee Club; WHSR-FM; Science Club. SUSAN MARGARET TULLY Sweet . . . smiling . . . sincere . . . that ' s Sue . . . “Tudy likes rainy nights, the Cape, red lollipops, N.H. at midnight, and bubbles . . afraid of boys who ride bicycles and Red Rabbits driving . . . Sue plans on a Liberal Arts college next year. Philosophy Club; Appreciation Committee; One Act Play Night; Jr-Sr Play; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Aberjona; Red Cross; Vaudeville; National Thespian Society. MARILYN JEANNE ULM The Cape, Friday afternoons, and field hockey bring a smile to this gal, while snobs and rainy mornings are unquestionably out . . . sincere . . . friendly . . . intelligent . . . “Jeannie will always remember Octo¬ ber 20, 1962 ... if she had that million she ' d spend it. Her plans include LaSalle Junior College to eventually become a medical secretary. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville; WHSR-FM; Field Hockey; Basketball. JANE BEATRICE VAN DYKE Amiable . . . bubbling personality . . . Quack fancies dungarees, rollos, pumpkin picking and Mr. Book, while short knee socks and late people annoy her . . . scared by Weeksle ' s elephantitus . . . always remember knicker ' s open-house . . . with that million she ' d buy a winter home for the ducks(?) . . . future plans include a four year college and a teaching career. Varsity Cheerleading, Co-Captain; Red Cross, Secretary; Student Coun¬ cil; Mixed and Girls Glee Club; Aberjona,- Vaudeville. WILLIAM HENRY VARLEY Tall . . . goodlooking . . . easy going . . . Buz lights up at the thought of girls (one in particular) and cobras, but deplores alarm clocks . . . idea of heaven is a quarter mile driveway . . . afraid that Squire ' s Falcon will grow . . . confused by busy signals and Dexter ' s ideas . . . future plans include college and a career as an automobile engineering designer. Varsity Football; Red and Black; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. ROBIN ELLEN VOGES Pretty . . . full of fun . . . that ' s Robin . . . foggy nights, sand dunes, and burning leaves are O.K. . . . shoes and convertibles that leak on rainy weekends should be thrown out . . . scared by Diane ' s driving . . . admires Dawn ' s sense of humor . . . confused by Beth ' s love life . . . regrets leaving locker 776 empty(?) . . . Robin plans on a three year nursing school. Basketball; Badminton; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. HERBERT TODD WADSWORTH, JR. Serious down-to-earth—that ' s our boy Todd . . . swimming, Duxbury and organs bring on the Todd sign of approval BUT—leaving W.H.S. rates NO . . . with that famed million he ' d take a trip around the world . . . Todd ' s eventual plans include a good theological school. Gym Team; Track Team; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Aberjona,- Red and Black. SUSAN MERRIAM WALLACE Vivacious . . . friendly . . . Suzie favors rationalization and the Mu¬ seum of Fine Art, while midyears, tardy people, and diets are definitely out . . . Baby! . greatest regret is not qualifying for Princeton . . . if she had a million she would give it to Miss Collins to buy new pinnies . . . her plans for next year include Centenary College. Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary; Pep Club; Mixed Glee Club. 53 ANNE HUTCHINSON WALSH Cute . . . friendly . . . Anne likes little boys under three and over three and a half . . . peeved by people who lock doors . . . scared by Peter ' s temper . . . greatest regret is that Chuckie can never make her a real member of the jet set . . . attracted by Rosie when he blushes . . . immediate plans are college and nursing. Tennis; Vaudeville; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Student Council; Bedford Volunteers. JANET CAMPBELL WARD Attractive . . . casual . . . well-dressed . . . Janet enjoys snowy nights, and cheeseburgers for breakfast . . . auditorium studies and small gym towels are nil . . . scared by Marty’s experiments . . . attracted by a boy from L. T. I. . . . wildest ambition is to lead Mrs. Bohegian in exercises . . . she ' d donate her million to the cafeteria to take the blame off government surplus. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Varsity Field Hockey; Double Sextette; Mixed Glee Club. DOROTHY MURIEL WARE Lil ' Dots . . . unpredictable . . . vivacious . . . well-liked . . . can often be seen behind the wheel with a teddy bear in her lap . . . con¬ fused by impetuous seagulls . . . with that infamous million she’d buy Rabbit her own restaurant and change her name to Christie McDonald . . . Wonder why? . . . future plans include college. Mixed Glee C lub; Vaudeville; Handbook Editor; Pep Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. ROBERT TAYLOR WASHBURN This man likes a good movie and food . . if he had a million he would get it changed into pennies . . . pet likes are Go-fasters and a senior girl . . . plans to enter the University of Massachusetts. Basketball; Baseball; Indoor Track; Biology Club; Bridge Club; Pep Club; Recreation Club. PEGGY ANN WATERS Witty and so pretty . . . Peggy Ann owns the sparklin ' smile seen in WHS halls . . . snowy nights, johnny Mathis, and coffee rate with this combination poet-artist-musician, but swallowing gum and the M.T.A. de¬ press her ... oh pooh ... if the Coast Guard Academy won ' t take her, P.A.W. will settle for a four year college. Curtain Cue; French Club, Secretary; Philosophy Club; Appreciation Committee; Aberjona. CHRISTINE CUSHMAN WEBB Cute . . . lively ... a deep thinker . . . between bubble-gum¬ blowing and barefoot jaunts on rainy days, Chris finds time for the piano and guitar . . . confused by people but not by a certain Guy . . . Psychology and a certain English teacher rate high . . . W.H.S. will wave goodbye as Chris and Guy sail off into the sunset . . . headed for Tahiti. Glee Club; Aberjona,- Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Orchestra. SUSAN EMILY WEEKS Cute . . . fun to be with . . . Weeksie likes Sunday afternoons, snowy evenings, and candlelight . . . wants to see the Opel hit twenty-five . . . scared by Betsy’s laugh . . . attracted by blue-eyed brunettes . . . Weeksie plans on either Colby Junior or Green Mountain. Intramural Basketball; Basketball; Softball; Lacrosse; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Math Club; Aberjona; Prom Committee; Red and Black. JOAN CAROL WHEELER Hey! who was that blond? . . . Joanie goes by leaving a streak of laughter and good times behind her . . . she cringes whenever anyone mentions Mo ' s idea of promptness but frowns flip over when she remembers Mr. Kessler in a dress! ... a junior college is next, followed by a career in interior decorating. Tennis; Badminton; Red Cross Board member; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Science Club; Prom Committee. 54 JEANE HANNA WIENER One of the fine people in WHS . . . Jeane believes in 304-A, real people and books . . . yearns to write that perfect poem . . . will always be indebted to those teachers who have shown her new worlds . . . with a million she ' d give it away . . . most regrets all this didn ' t happen sooner. Editor; Red and Black; Prism; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Orchestra; Band; French Club. CHARLENE ANN WIGHTMAN Friendly . . . Charlie likes red Impala convertibles, and Tommy, dis¬ likes bucket seats and people who are late . . . scared by Jeanie ' s driving . . . What? . . . afraid that Mr. Surette will lose his patience . . . with a million, she ' d buy the white fence . . . hobbies are swimming, skating, getting in trouble . . . will always remember Hampton Beach . . . Cambridge School of Business. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Pep Club. JOHN WILE Carefree . . . friendly . . . Al lights up when a certain blonde senior girl comes into view and when South Medford is brought up, but watc h the light fade when women drivers and rainy Friday nights are mentioned! . . . Why worry? . . . fondest high school memory is Mr. Anastas ' English class . ... Next year, Al plans to enter a junior college. ROBERT F. WILLIAMS Bob likes cafeteria homeroom and open houses, but detention, snobby girls, and short lunch periods rate thumbs down . . . most admires Mr. Niblock ' s patience . . . wildest ambition is to be an Admiral in the WAVES, while real ambition is to work in the legitimate theater . . . plans after high school include a California drama school and a career in the theater. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; One Act Play Night; Jr-Sr Class Play; Drama Festival. JANET WILLIS Tiny . . . friendly . . . fun best describe Lil ' Bit . . . Fern . . . pet likes include cafeteria homeroom and blind dates . . . wildest ambition is to join a fraternity . . . scared by quiet boys . . . afraid that Russ and Judy will never understand their understanding . . . confused by Go- Fasters . . . future plans center around a career in nursing. Red Cross Representative,- Curtain Cue; Aberjona,- Philosophy Club; French Club. WARRINGTON RUSSELL WILLIS, JR. Tall, good-looking, fun-loving . . . short girls, and Claudine ' s blue eyes top Russ ' list of likes, but it ' s thumbs down on slow drivers, being broke, and working week-ends . . . confused by trig and physics (who isn ' t?) . . . attracted by Judy . . . with that lucky million he ' d retire immediately . . . until that happens Russ will settle for a four year college. Aberjona,- Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee. ROBERT BRUCE WILSON Tall . . . fun loving . . . always smiling . . . that ' s Bruce who likes sports and psychology . . . confused by Kevin ' s lack of humor ... at¬ tracted by glue . . . will always cherish the memory of this year ' s Win¬ chester, Woburn score ... if this guy had a million he ' d pay higher taxes . . . but before that day he plans on Boston College and becoming a successful business man. Baseball; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; WHSR-FM. SANDRA JOAN WINGATE Sandy likes those snowy weekends . . . but is upset by people who can ' t drive . . . dragging at Indianapolis would be ' wild ' for this cute girl . . . afraid that the straight-jacket will claim Jan . . . Petza ' s non- conforming ways confuse her . . . You dirty old man . . . Kathy ' s excitedness terrifies her . . . heaven would be spending her life with George . . . future plans include secretarial work. Tumblettes. 55 JANET WINSOR Cute . . . funloving . . . understanding . . . talk about thunderstorms and rollos and ' Tuna will light up, but dentists and waiting for phone calls will find her running the other way . . . scared by Knicker’s tricks and Marcias predicaments attracted by letters!?) ... If Janets fear of growing old doesn ' t kill her she plans on a career as a medical secretary. Prom Committee; Aberjona; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; W.H.S.R.; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club. JOHN MICHAEL WINTERS Friendly . . . independent . . . good looking . . . Mike goes for guitars, water skiing, and Barris ' haven . . . but frowns on Monday mornings and snowmen (?)... Cool it . . . confused by Babyface . . . afraid Russ will never learn . . . often found in J64 . . . wildest ambition is to be a page in the Senate . . . with a million he ' d buy a Massarati . . . future plans include college and a career in law. Curtain Cue; Pep Club. KARL WOLSEY Friendly . . . carefree . . . dependable . . . Karl smiles at the sign of Cape weekends, fast cars and dancing, but snobby girls and rained out football games bring a frown . . . scared by Elmer Fudd ' s driving . . . Karl is afraid that Elmer will never straighten out his love life . . . with that infamous million he ' d travel around the world, probably to get away fram Elmer. Football; Basketball; Track; Pep Club; Curtain Cue. RICHARD HODGSON WY MAN Friendly . . . fun-loving . . . quiet (until you get to know him) . . . Richie likes long weekends, open houses, and the Giants, but frowns upon Physics tests and conceited people . . . scared by college boards . . . attracted by friendly people . . . greatly confused by a certain Chemistry teacher . . . future will fnd him at Tufts and a career as an electrical engineer. Red Cross; Pep Club; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee JOHN JACOB YAGJIAN Tall . . . handsome . . . shy . . . Jack’s wildest ambition is to judge a Miss America contest . . . Big Bill’s Boots bring on that look of be¬ wilderment . . . Pappy’s lonely weekends are a constant worry . . . Wunk It . . . certain math teacher gets an o.k. from this intelligent senior . . . after V .H.S. Jack’s plans include Yale or Brown ... in the future we predict M.D. beside Mr. Yagjian’s name. Baseball; Basketball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Traffic Squad; Aber- I ' ona. ELIZABETH HICKOX YUILL Vivacious . . . well-dressed . . . Betsy’s aggrevated by Laurie’s camel skirt and ' ’bootenanies,’’ but a fear of Rob’s carrot top and Dot’s medicine cabinet is even worse . . . afraid that Weeksie will get lost in her books . . . attracted by a certain graduate . . . regrets that Deb left . . . Betz leaves for a four year college and fashion merchandising. Curtain Cue; Red and Black,- Philosophy Club; Student Council; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Aber ’ono. WILLIAM HURLIN ZOVICKIAN Tall . . . dark . . . mysterious . . . Zovick likes long weekends, col¬ lecting snakes, and old cars while busy girls, Egdon Heath, and Mr. Weafer get a sign of disapproval ... I kill you alive . . . afraid that Jack will be killed by an angry lover . . . He’s looking forward to Graduation ’64 . . . Yale or Brown will claim this studious senior . . . future plans are in the field of medical research. Baseball; Science Club; W.H.S. Science Fair. SHARON LEE BROWN Friendly, kind hearted and cute . . . ’Brownie glows at the mention of the theater but frowns on prejudice . . . This future actress is confused by people and attracted by archeology . . . Most admires English and Oscar Hammerstein, 2nd . . A present of a million dollars she would quickly give awoy . . . Future plans include college and a career on the stage. RAGNA ELLEN GAUDET Attractive . . . individualistic . . . Ellen likes Harvard Square and people who are individualists . . . her wildest ambition is to beat Carolynd across the United States . . . Frank’s love life scares her . . . living on o South Sea island is Ellen’s idea of heaven . . . blonde hair, olive skin, and blue eyes attract her . . . Dior would be bought out if she had a million. Girls Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Freshman Cheerleader. 56 Did Most for the School: Lynn Anderson, Peter Fahey Judy Belliveau, Tom Ford Most Admired: Diane Kittredge, Peter Fahey Lynn Anderson, Victor Lawson Most Dependable: Judy Belliveau, Tom Ford Diane Kittredge, Carl Fonteneau Most Versatile: Lynn Anderson, Bob Branley Virginia Giuliani, Peter Fahey Most Flirtatious: Eileen Russo, Bill Stavaridis Marcia Kimball, Leon Arbeene SENIOR SUPERLATIVES Most Athletic: Ann Donovan, Ed Cutting Judy Belliveau, Victor Lawson Best Dancer: Pat Overacker, Ray Smith Gail Bond, Ernest Sackett Most Easy Going: Gail Keegan, Kevin Cullen Elloise Mcdonnough, Bill Hillflnger Most Bashful: Melanie Rooney, Bevan O ' Callahan Christine Cooper, Jim Guarente 57 Biggest Eater: Debbie Nichols, Paul Reardon Jane Abbott, Walter Armstrong Most Non-Conforming: Jeanne Wiener, Jeff Hunter Ellen Gaudet, Steve Brown Best Dressed: Betsy Yuill, Chuck Quinn Deidre Cawrse, Randy Randlett Class Cut-Up: Alberta Marasca, Ken Church Marcia Kimball, Vic Papidinis Wittiest: Susan Weeks, Jon Buckley Debbie Nichols, Bill Hopkins Most Gullible: Janet Winsor, Russ Willis Janice Rae, Tod Wadsworth Best Actor; Julliet Foskett, Doug Conn Betsy McCreery, Chuck Quinn Most Artistic; Ruth Loftus, Pete Nazaretian Karen Klippel, Dick Errico Peppiest: Leigh Rauch, George Murphy Ann Walsh, Vincent Pepi Most Musical; Pat Shinney, Bob Eddy Carolyn Kell, Bob Jones Best Figure; Carolyn Paine, Bill Grant Joan Wheeler, Al Kimball Most Sophisticated: Ellen Richardson, Barry Johnson Janet Ward, Randy Randlett 58 Best Voice: Laurie McLean, Dick Penner Sue Buchanan, Kevin Kiley Best Eyes: Beverly Hinds, Vic Lawson Elizabeth Jackson, Bob Keyes Best Smile: Carol Preston, Tom Kuhn Sue Wallace, Bob Branley Best Hair: Jane Van Dyke, Ed Tonnello Jane Abbott, Bruce Orton Best Complexion: Elizabeth Jackson, Bevan O ' Callahan Charlene Wightman, Richard Faieta Most Studious: Diane Kittredge, Bill Keeton Dottie Keller, Peter Fonteneau Most Original: Helen Nash, Al Kimball Jeanne Wiener, Steve Brown Cutest: Sue Tully, Ed Tonnello Sue McClennan, Barry Johnson Best Legs: Jane Van Dyke, Tom Ford Barbara LaTorella, Peter Moulton Most Talkative: Marcia Kimball, Charles Baldwin Mary Goethals, Chuck Quinn Smoothest Car: Sue Tully, Dorn Migliacio Judy Shepard, Bob Aiello Smoothest Line: Margaret Rich, Bud Rotundi Pat Overacker, Bill Stavaridis 59 UNDERCLASS OFFICERS David Swanson, Treasurer; Lee Dresser, Secretary; Don Murphy, President; Lee Sullivan, Vice President. s 0 p H 0 M 0 R E S Dave Rowe, Vice President; Peter Thorpe, President; Steve Fahey, Treasurer,- Ellie Mears, Secretary. 60 CLASSES PEGGY ANN WATERS DIANE KITTREDGE Statistics show that WHS students spend almost 6 hours a day, 5 days a week, 40 weeks a year for 3 years in classrooms. That is a grand total of 3600 hours, which is the same as 150 days and nights of solid classes! But staggering as these figures may sound, it is how the 3600 hours are spent that is important. What kind of courses can students take? What goes on in each classroom from when the starting bell rings until the final buzzer sounds 52 minutes later? When a course is completed, what lasting benefits do students have? Here lie the real statistics on WHS classes. A word from the wise. ACADEMICS ENGLISH Students spend at least 13% of their 3600 hours in English classes. Every day of the w ' eek but one, each student in the school makes the familiar trek to the third floor. There the college bound and business bound student alike are brought from the study of the fundamentals of the English language to more critical appreciation of literature and increased profi¬ ciency in writing. Each student progresses in classes geared specifically to his own needs and interests, for as of this year there are several varied courses within each grade level. Courses for students who do not intend to continue school¬ ing after high school emphasize the types of literature and writing these students will need to be proficient in in daily life. Courses for college bound students, on the other hand, em¬ phasize examples of American and English literature and learning to write and analyze, as needed in college. There is also an accelerated program tor especially able students which covers the regular high school English course plus a year of freshman college English. For those who want further work in the English area, there are the courses of Developmental Reading and of speech (fundamental and advanced). Developmental Reading, a new course at WHS, assists students to read and study effi¬ ciently. Students taking the Fundamentals of Speech course become acquainted with the basic elements of speech-— voice, delivery, etc.—and also gain self confidence in public speaking. Advanced Speech students cover speech writing and delivery in detail, studying into dramatics, television, and radio as well. This third floor English arena is by no means dull! There is a stimulating variety of teachers and ideas. Arguments fly thick and fast in one room, laughter ripples in another, and the aura of literature of yesteryear pervades another. New ideas and old ones, deep thoughts and gay comments keep students on their toes and help them learn more about them¬ selves and the world English opens up to them. Yes, I ' m sure of it. 61 And besides the comic section . SOCIAL SCIENCES At least 480 hours of social science! That ' s the amount of time spent in some of the most absorbing classes in the school. The history department at WHS is unique in its varied approaches to teaching the social studies. Students find that history is not something to save as just an antiquarian hobby, but is rather a b ackground for living novv ' —not in the past. There are two ways to teach: the traditional—facts, dates, sequence of events; and the new—the relationship of these facts to society, and the examining of our beliefs. A careful blending of the two methods has given the department a very good reputation. What is modern history? In essence the whole Modern European History course is bent on answering that question. Why do we have democracy? How have people strived for a more perfect government? Where do our historical roots lie? World History deals with the development of man ' s ways of living, the mountain peaks of his experience from primitive times to the present. It is interesting that World History is not taught chronologically. United States History takes into consideration the de¬ velopment of American government from the establishment of the new nation to the present day. This course is a re¬ quirement for graduation. Modern Problems, a continuation of US History, presents the problems arising since World War II, and the American ' s role in alleviating them. A field trip to the South to see the living conditions of the Negro, was available to interested students this year. Schedules of debates or lectures to be given by prominent people in the news are given to the class. Modern Problems is perhaps the most interesting course in the school. The heated discussions, the humor of Miss Mili- kan, and those dreaded current events tests are not soon forgotten. A Survey of Communism Today is a brand new study this year. It is said that by the end of the year these students have a better understanding of communism than most adults. For the non-college student. Global Geography, the study of terrain, climate, produce, and their effect on world affairs, gives him an appreciation of current affairs and world prob¬ lems. History is ever present. As George William Curtis once said, “While we read history, we make history.” PSYCHOLOGY With the motto, “A couch for every neurotic, and a psy¬ chiatrist for every couch,” the psychology class under the direction of Mr. Rosenthall has delved into the recesses of teenage minds, in search of ' something. ' The search is still continuing . . . Actually, though, the course does give stu¬ dents a lot of insight into their own problems. By studying patterns of human behavior, mental health, love, and tech¬ niques of learning, the student feels a real understanding of other people as well as himself. 62 MATH Well, how do you think Einstein started? The third “R , ’rithmetic, oflRcially entitled mathematics, seems to rate pretty importantly at WHS. The student enroll¬ ment in mathematics courses is high, and the department is innovating new and better methods of instruction. Most of the courses offered to students are the same and need little explanation: General Math I and II; Elementary and Intermediate Algebra; Geometry; Trigonometry (solid geometry, and advanced algebra). However, the content and approach of these courses are gradually changing as the new “modern math” comes on the scene. “This treatment emphasizes deductive reasoning along with a precise lan¬ guage in building the definitions, postulates and theorems into a logical mathematical structure,” reports the depart¬ ment, and is a “good thing. At present there are a number of classes using text books written especially for this approach. Other relatively new courses are those in the ac¬ celerated math program. This program culminates in Ad¬ vanced Placement Calculus and or Advanced Mathematics in the senior year. LANGUAGE What with world communications picking up so much these days, the knowledge of several languages is becoming very important. WHS offers four years of French and Latin and three of Spanish and German. The modern languages courses attempt to mix new oral- aural methods of teaching and the traditional and necessary study of grammar and reading. First year courses offer lan¬ guage structure, basic vocabulary, simple reading, and ele¬ mentary tapes, records, and conversations. Second year courses review and expand grammar study, increase vocabu¬ lary and reading ability, and continue more extensively to build up oral-aural comprehension. By third year students are continuing more extensively in all these aspects and are doing lots of reading. Third year German students are intro¬ duced to the social intellectual, economic, and scientific as¬ pects of German life. With a fourth year of French, students can really begin to get into the heart of the language with readings from French literature, composition work, and an atmosphere where only French is spoken. With a trend at WHS towards modern languages, espec¬ ially French, Latin seems to be dropping in enrollment. This is surprising because an excellent course is offered and Latin enrollment is not dropping nationally. Students learn about grammar and Roman history and build up skill in vocabulary and translation. There are two Latin III courses. Prose (Ci¬ cero, Pliny, Sallust) and Poetry (Vergil ' s Aeneid, Horace, Tibulus). 63 SCIENCES WHS is fortunate to have an outstanding science depart¬ ment. Laboratory facilities—not available in all schools— are excellent, both for regular students and those doing advanced placement work. In the past an unusual number of pupils have ■ ' eceived recognition for outstanding achieve¬ ment. General Biology, often associated with the smell of formal¬ dehyde, worms and frogs, covers the structure and physi¬ ology of plants and animals, from the lowest ameoba to man himself. Dissection and observation cultivate habits of thor¬ oughness and accuracy. Lab seems to bring out the Doctor Kildare in even the queasiest scholars. AP Biology has a different approach in that the functions of the animals—res¬ piration, digestion—are compared throughout the phyla. It is a detailed and mature presentation of “life.” The “man-killers,” Chemistry and Physics, deal with the physical sciences. The fundamental concepts of atomic struc¬ ture, chemical bonding, the relationships of material struc¬ ture and properties etc., are taught in first year Chemistry. There is an excellent AP Chemistry course for those who want to continue work in Chemistry. PSSC Physics has the distinc¬ tion of being rated as one of the top five physics courses in the country. This speaks for itself. The fundamental notions of time, space, point of view, and the atom make up the four parts of the course. Science at WHS is not presented as merely a body of facts, but as a continuing process by which the student seeks to understand the nature of the physical world and life. Which one ' s the pea under? Let me see now, a half a teaspoon of salt. Color it green—pink will clash. 64 INDUSTRIAL ARTS The ground floor of WHS is olive with the whizzing of drills, whispers of busy electronics students, and rustling pa¬ per of drafters at their desks. Here is the heart of the indus¬ trial arts department, where students interested in such fields spend many of their high school hours. There are three drafting courses offered at WHS. In Draft¬ ing I students cover the fundamentals of drafting, and they go on to the drawing of more complicated subject matter in all dimensions in Drafting II. In the third year students study advanced machine drawing and are able to specialize some in areas of aeronautics, typography, and piping. A related course. Architectural Drawing, introduces students to the many aspects of drawing house plans. The Electronics courses I, II, and III prepare students for work with complex circuits and transistors, beginning with background instruction in electricity, currents, and various instruments, and then applying the fundamental concepts to work with advanced technique and equipment. The mechanics courses. Power and Auto, offer a study of and experiences in the relationships of power to mechanics. Woodworking I and II train students carefully for skillful work with plans and construction. Woodworking II involving students in furniture making, cabinet making, and other con¬ struction. There is a General Woodworking course offered to students who do not plan to take woodworking majors, which gives them basic instruction and experience in this skill. This won t hurt a bit—just hold on to that little wire and I ' ll turn on the electricity. 65 For the student interested in business, a large variety of vocational courses preparing for secretarial, accounting, and clerical jobs, are given. Bookkeeping, covering the fundamentals of office prac¬ tice, is necessary for anyone going into business. Office Practice itself, covers typing of correspondence and filing. Standard and electric typewriters, duplicating and small business machines are used. Practice includes learning the “correct telephone procedure, participating in personal interviews and discussing ethical behavior. Students also work for other teachers and in the office two Activity periods a month. Little squibbly lines and unfamiliar letter combinations draw a blank, until you ' ve had stenography. Anyone who does take the course finds it not only useful for business but for schoolwork as well. The steady clickety-clicks heard on the second floor come from the typing class. For two years a student learns the mastery of the keyboard, accuracy and speed, care of equipment, and the arrangements for various writing forms. Personal Typing, a non-business course, develops skill needed for home or school use. HOME ECONOMICS The Home Economics kitchen is easily recognized by the yummy aromas of cake and candy floating out into the hall from the ovens of tomorrow’s homemakers. Cries of Whoops! Burned another one, are evidence that the goal has not been reached yet, but after four years of trial and error you are more likely to hear, Ah, perfection! The course consists of four units: namely, clothing and textiles. Offering this year a trip to John Hancock Insurance, the Principles of Business Practice course combined the study of the organization, various departments, services and legal aspects of business. The best thing about the business department is that it not only gives students an excellent background, but helps place them in jobs upon graduation from school. personal grooming and social relations, foods and nutrition, and child development. Home Ec. Special is designed for senior girls who have not had Home Economics previously in high school. Its goal is to exterminate all the hard soft- boiled eggs in the world and to promote the advancement of MEFBA—More Eatable Food for Big Appetites. 66 And what is education without a taste of the arts? Quite a few students take the academic minors, Music Appreciation and Survey of Drama, and the nonacademic major. Art. These can, of course, only offer a small taste of such cultures, but each student gets out of a course what he puts into it. The Music Appreciation course is geared to teach students how to listen to music rather than just hear it. With a text book and a good supply of records, students survey high¬ lights of music from the 16 th century till now with added emphasis on the basic forms and examples of music. The new Survey of Drama course introduces students to the history of theatre and drama and the practical aspects of play production. It gives them experience reading, viewing, and writing plays. The Art department, with its entire emphasis on creative art, has been a training ground for future art school students and interested dabblers. From the art work shop come holi¬ day decorations, posters, and publication illustrations for the school as well as yearly winners in local and state art con¬ tests. CLASSES Before . . . During . . . Between . . . After . . . 67 CLASS HISTORY “I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence . . How true those words were just three short years ago when we arrived at WHS. The moment of graduation seemed ages and ages away. Now it is here and our story has been written . . . Once upon a time, a curious and apprehensive group of students knocked at the doors of a big ivy-covered building. From the moment those doors were opened to them, a series of adventures began that could fill a book . . . and have . . . Buddy Rotondi, Bob Branley, Sue Wallace, and George Murphey emerge as the main characters in Chapter One as our story begins. They lead the Sophomore Class in the struggle against books, school lunches, auditorium study halls, upperclassmen, and doubtful teachers. Event after event occurs, but resolution does not falter, even in the face of stories about camp adventures in Maine, Mr. McLaughlin’s puns, and Skerribus ' sum esse, phooey. Talent becomes the main topic as Jeane Weiner, Diane Clifton, Jim Bonney, and Betsey McCreery represent the class in One Act Play Night, many Sophs appear in Vaudeville and the Coachmen and the Blue Knights make their debuts. The Sophomore Hop, celebrating the survival of initial trials at WHS, brings to a close Chapter One as the class leaves for a leisurely Prologue to junior Year—summer vacation. Chapter two begins . . . and now for a pause in the action as school is delayed due to IBM failure . . . Ahhhh . . . to resume. Once more, officers of the class are elected. This time Bill Grant, Sue Wallace, Tom Ford, and Bob Branley are the victors. Reading further, the episode of Winchester vs. Woburn . . . sad outcome . . . happily resolved by the successful Victory Dance. The theme of Dixie Belle Pretty is strangely incorporated into the story. One character departs for England and Cedar Rapids donates two. Christmas comes to WHS again. The infamous brass sextet empties the halls. . . but not before the talented groups perform. The plot thickens as Mid-Years approach with the Junior Prom following. “Winter Wonderland” remains the subject for many a page while exams rate only an exclamation point. 68 On into spring the tale progresses. Some fellows add intrigue by kicking up their heels in “Holiday Capers and sneakers. Outstanding students are recognized for their achievements and the chosen few are awarded membership to The National Honor Society. At last another chapter reaches le fini while curious and bewildered students gaze out windows watching the Senior orgy on Manchester Field and Juniors dream of what THEY will do to propagate their fame in the coming year. Already? The Third Chapter? But we just began . . . seems unbelievable that we have come so far. Yet much is left before this tale is ended. Tom Ford, Bill Grant, Lynn Anderson, and Vic Lawson are now champions in the cause to revitalize the class. But who is re-vitalizing the football team? The Pep Club—of course! The game is moved from the field to the stands where eager Pep Club members resort to measures, all of which can be summed up in the familiar war chant; B-L-O-O-D (Rah, Rah, Rahi). And who would have guessed that Mr. Merino could bound down a hockey field like a (This the author leaves to the reader’s discretion.). In the Guidance Office the annual Christmas Rush begins. Panic becomes the password. And those of the Early Admission acceptance cackle over their distraught fellow-students’ fears. In addition to the worries of the future come PSSC tests (snow warnings posted), meetings of the Friday afternoon writing circle in Speech-Arts, Psychology papers, and other Modern Problems. Versatility once more comes forth when the seniors produce a Turtle that captures the State V restling Title, our hockey team goes to The Arena, and the morning programs range from devotional—to appreciative—to “oh, no—say it isn’t true!” The entrance of the Junior-Senior Play into the story is delayed but once the topic, becomes a major one. The climax is slowly building. Dreams about The Prom begin. Mixed tales of anxiousness and sadness are told of Graduation Day. Finals arrive and color the story slightly. But slowly the resolving forces come forth as classmate meets classmate for that final week together. Many thoughts, especially our appreciative ones, are seldom expressed. Yet this class of 1964 is grateful for the patience, inspiration, and effort of the staff in our behalf. We shall try to make ourselves worthy of this dedication. 69 CANDIDS Us Tareyton smokers . . ' Who let you in? ' ' Til Jungle Jim you, pal! . . . and then the minute he starts it . . Car Fifty-four, where are you 70 S. Brown, G. Stearns, M. Goethals, Mr. Case, Mr. Anastas, L. Grehzeback, J. Wiener. PRISM Published twice yearly, THE PRISM is a magazine that showcases the talents of the student body in literature and the graphic arts. Student writers publish short stories, essays, and poems in a format designed, illustrated, and produced by the school artists. Any student at WHS may submit work for publication. At a series of meetings with the two faculty advisors and the editors, student writers have their manu¬ scripts criticized and discussed. In this way, THE PRISM also functions as an informal creative writing class. ROW 1: Mrs. Miller, V. Stearns, H. Nash, C. Preston, C. Fontneau, M. Goethals, J. Wiener, D. Kittredge, P. Fontneau, D. Hancock, J. Herrmann, Mr. Amastas. ROW 2: D. Changaris, S. Lewis, J. van Emerson, J. Knight, G. Keith, D. Inserra, K. Trump, S. Giflford, J. Staffia, E. McDonagh, D. Nichols, D. Ware, P. Brown, A. Sylvestri. ROW 3: M. Gill, C. Batalis, C. Beaton, L. RED AN This year the Red and Black swung towards conservatism in its format and economics. Although the Prism won prizes for art and layout, the paper received no awards in the annual newspaper contest, but the rewards to the staff had great meaning. Hard work by the entire staff and especially the business manager, Lance Grenzeback, resulted in the first balance out of the red into the black in half a decade. The conservative editorials not only provoked thought among the Winchester student body, but one entitled “The Voca¬ tional Curriculum was quoted in the Gloucester Daily Times. The Editorial Board—Carl Fontneau, Peter Fontneau, Mary Goethals, Diane Kittredge, and Jeanne Wiener— brought about many changes last January. More depart¬ ments, including an effective business organization, were established. The social columns of the past were combined into one, Tepee Talk and the old Senior Sketches were revived. The advisors, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Anastas, both experienced in working with the Red and Black, again gave support and advice. It was a year of quiet, diligent work for the future. Dresser, G. Materne, M. McLeod, S. Mangulis, M. Todd, J. Wells, E. Richardson, C. Root, B. LoTourello, J. Duron, C. Abbott, D. Clifton, S. Brown. ROW 4: M. Hickey, I. Lynch, H. Taggart, G. Murphy, P. Fisher, L. Grenze¬ back, T. Wadsworth, P. Rozett, N. Long, S. Manning, M. Hoffman, P. Overacker. 71 SEATED: Lance Grenzeback, Carl Fontneau, Becky Fitts. ROW 2; Peter Fontneau, Jean Wiener, Peter Fahey, Dottie Keller, Peter Moulton, Diane Kittredge, Mr. Fitts. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Aberjona Chapter of the National Honor Society was founded in 1947. Every spring since then the stu¬ dents and faculty have elected new members from the top third of the Junior and Senior Classes. National regulations limit the membership to five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. The Members are students who have shown the quali¬ ties of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The officers this year are Carl Fontneau, President; Lance Grenzeback, Vice President; and Becky Fitts, Secretary-Treasurer. Although election to the society is mainly honorary, the members do conduct the election of new members, sponsor the awards assembly, and plan the induction ceremony. 72 STUDENTCOUNCIL After a customarily sluggish start, occupied by elec¬ tions of representatives and sophomore officers, the Student Council quickly gained full stride. The Council organized and conducted a campaign for the Laurence Owen Memorial Fund in November. Through a canvas of the town and a benefit field hockey game between the faculty and the varsity, $20000 was raised for this worthy cause. With more concentration on responsibil¬ ity for the representatives this year, much of the work in this and other ventures was done by them. At Christmas time the Student Council entered into a project to cheer up the needy children at a home in Boston. This project was in keeping with a policy of performing functions for the good of the community. The Student Council plans to continue such endeavors during other portions of the year as well. Under the leadership of President Peter Fahey, Vice-President John Stavros, Secretary Judy Belliveau and Treasurer Julie Devaney, and the advice of Miss Toumarkine, the Council hopes to keep the student body satisfied with Winchester High School. ROW 1: B. Rotundi, C. Denton, A. Walsh, T. Ford, J. Devany, P. Fahey, J. Belliveau, Miss Toumarkine, J. Stavros, J. Buckley, R. Scherban. ROW 2: P. Thorne, J. Lynch, K. McGann, N. Falzano, C. Bertelluci, B. Callaham, J. Shepherd, J. Knight, P. Fairfield, N. Spang, C. Catenarian. ROW 3: G. Williams, C. Rotundi, H. Lynch, C. Hutsenlaub, G. Murphy, D. Kitteredge, I. Keresztes, J. Emmerson, K. James, C. Painter, E, Becker, J. Carucci, D. Gouzoule. ROW 4 -. j. McKenna, J. Cussens, G. Murphy, B. Grant, R. Hatch, L. Grenzback, L. Sullivan, G. Batista, D. Murphey, G. Nelson. 73 SEATED: Marcia Kimball, Mr. Morse, Diane Clifton, Betsy McCreery. ROW 2: Sue Tully, Chuck Quinn, Doug Conn, Steve Brown, Juliet Foskett. NATIONAL THESPIANS The National Thespian Society troupe number 129, under the sponsorship of Mr. Morse is a seemingly small and unknown group in the school, but to be a member of it is indeed a great honor. In a ceremony at the end of May new members are inducted into the group, and old members explain the rules of the Society. After the induction, the Apprentice Play is presented. This play is student directed and has a cast of novice actors. The group is part of a nationwide drama club. To be a member ten points must be earned, equivilant to a hundred working hours in some phase of the theater. To sum up the aims and goals of the National Thes¬ pian Society one must remember the group motto; Act well your part, therein the honour lies. Last minute line rehearsals, tight nerves, people crying, I’m scared, greasepaint over everything and every body, stage hands rushing here, there and everywhere, all describe the start of a play at W.H.S. Curtain and Cue, the drama club of W.H.S. under the leadership of Chuck Quinn, President; Juliet Foskett, Vice President; Sally Worthen, Secretary; Ronny MacDonald, Treasurer; Sue Tully, Senior Executive Board member; Janet Hogan, Junior Representative; and advisors. Miss Brenner and Mr. Morse, started the year off with the annual One Act Play Night which, as usual, drew a large crowd. This year the Sophomores were successful in winning the Marion Bailey award. Following soon after came Christmas at W.H.S. and the play called A Lond Christmas Dinner. Before we had time to collect ourselves rehearsals started for the Jr.-Sr. Play, “My Sister Eileen. 74 ROW 1: E. Richardson, D. Nichols, K. McConnell, A. Walsh, T. Ford, B. Stavaridis, J. Guarente, S. Tully, C. Quinn, S. Worthen, J. Hogan, J. Foskett, Miss Brenner, P. McLaughlin, J. Papile, P. Reardon. ROW 2: C. Van Wert, B. Brotherston, S. Lewis, P. Stevens, C. Paine, J. Belliveau, C. Ahifors, M. Gill, B. Newhall, C. Colucci, B. LaTorella, B. Hinds, P. Bolivar, A. Conovan, A. Sinclair, J. Rae, D. Cawrse, B. Porter. ROW 3: E. Becker, S. Jellison, S. McClennan, N. Long, M. Kimball, F. Reardon, J. Brassil, C. Cooper, P. Rozette, K. James, J. Merriam, W. Newman, S. Buchanan, G. Roberts, R. Leary, C. Ben- shimol, J. Hagg, J. Forsberg. ROW 4: P. Pine, J. Carrol, J. Knight, E. McDonagh, N. Goodale, B. Fitts, L. Mozzicato, D. Keller, D. Dube, P. Phelan, D. Barone, C. Ergot, N. Radocchia, B. Kaufmann, L. Rauch, E. Russo, D. Clifton, J. Civetti. ROW 5; P. Overacker, R. Barnes, S. Ward, G. Grinnell, G. Brennan, J. Dunn, B. Dotie, E. Falla, L. Tallman, M. Mouradian, L. Dresser, H. Lynch, M. Hickey, G. Williams, L. Knight, N. Weafer, G. Hegarty. ROW 6: S. Fitzgerald, J. Gannon, B. Jones, M. Hill, L. Grenzeback, P. Fontneau, C. Font- neau, G. Hills, B. Nelson, D. Amico, G. Howard, D. Changaris, A. Lamphier, G. Keith, B. Benham. ROW 7: S. Bassford, C. Nickerson, S. Wallace, P. Fahey, P. Moulton, C. Baldwin, R. Hatch, M. Koen, S. Gifford, L. Briasco, J. Kerrigan, H. Mottolo, B. Burns, L. Cannava, L. Edwards. ROW 8: B. Wilson, T. Longworth, H. Martens, D. Needam, M. Billman, J. Gustin, B. Keyes, T. Wadsworth, R. Randlett, D. O ' Connell, P. Derby, J. Trafaglia, G. Daniels, J. Cavino, P. McGuire. CURTAIN AND CUE ROW 1: C. Kenny, M. Goodale, J. McMann, S. Tully, J. Hogan, C. Quinn, S. Worthen, Miss Brenner, J. Foskett, C. Eliot, M. Haff. RQW 2: J. Lynch, P. Thuma, J. Emerson, J. Hackinson, L. Billman, D. Penta, M. Dooly, S. Martel, S. Johnson, J. McDonough, D. Russo, C. Cimmons, M. Floherty. ROW 3: B. Cade, D. Hillger, G. Lamphier, M. Wilson, B. Johnson, C. Painter, M. Davis, J. Sheppard, D. Huges, C. Peterson, V. Amato, B. Galuffo. ROW 4: S. Fosberg, M. Gramzow, C. Sandberg, B. Foley, A. Capodilupo, S. Dalton, D. Gouzoule, B. Callaham, H. Hess, C. Segrestrom, L. Wild. ROW 5: S. Govoni, M. Sampson, D. D ' Angelais, M. Van Dyke, C. Penta, S. MacDonald, C. Richardson, C. Clark, E. Moody, J. Wells. ROW 6: J. Maloney, B. Jonah, D. Choate. 75 Walking away with the show? JUNIOR SENIOR PLAY My Sister Eileen, is to be the comedy presented on April Third, by the Junior and Senior classes. This play had been produced on Broadway in 1940, and later made into a movie. The comedy is based on stories by Ruth McKenny, which was published in a novel by the same name. This story, done in three hilarious acts, is based on the exploits of two sisters (played by Maureen Gill and Sally Worthen), who come to New York City and find themselves living in a cellar apartment without a lock! They meet an interesting variety of people played by Chuck Quinn, Doug Cann, Sue Manning, Scottie Wallace, Bob Letty, Ronnie MacDonald, Peter Fisher, Tom Dolbin, Patty Overacker, Creig Nickerson, Diane Changaris, Steve Gifford and Betsy McCrerry. Mrs. Blanche Roberts, a former student at WHS, was the lucky(???) person to be drafted into the position of director for this absolutely marvelous play. Under her firm hand and able direction the cast gave an excellent performance. 76 “But, Chuck I . . . . . and there were rehearsals . . . and more rehearsals. 77 ONE ACT PLAY NIGHT Award-winning Sophomore Cost. Winchester High School’s theatrical season (second only, of course, to the Great White Way, Broadway itself) started with a bang the night of November 26. History was made as three plays of truly superior mettle commandeered the auditorium stage for the annual One-Act Play Night. Never before had an audience been treated to such rib-tickling farces as the Seniors’ The Wedding and the Sophomores’ Antic Spring. And seldom had they been so close to the edges of their seats as when the Juniors presented the thriller Two Crooks and a Lady. As a social event, One-Act Play Night was topped by nothing save Proms. It seemed that everyone was there. After long deliberation, the judges finally awarded the Best Play citation to the Sopho¬ mores, while directresses Patty Overacker and Ellen Becker carried off an award for their labors. The All-Star Cast included Seniors Doug Cann and Chuck Quinn and Sophomores Jane Lynch and Bob Chase. In addition, while the judges were deciding, a special Talent Show directed by Julie Knight and Elisabeth Jackson was presented that almost out-shone the plays. Special mention should be made of this year’s Stage Crew. It was composed of only four men, Bruce Hamilton, Pete Moulton, Steve Brown, and Dan Brink, who did a truly magnificent job. 78 SENIOR PLAY THE WEDDING By John Kirkpatrick Directed by: Marcia Kimball and Peggy Hoffman Bob (bridegroom) Archie (best man) Alice (bride) Ted (groomsman) Mrs. Tisdale (bridegroom ' s mother) Mr. Grayson (bride ' s father) Miss Grayson (bride ' s aunt) JUNIOR PLAY TWO CROOKS AND A LADY By Eugene Pillet Directed by Polly Farnham and Margery Hickey Miller Lucille Mrs. Simms Vane Miss Jones Police Inspector Garrity SOPHOM ORE PLAY ANTIC SPRING By Robert Nail Directed by Pat Overacker and Ellen Becker Ginger Blossom Gwendolyn Robert Elbert Sam Doug Cann Chuck Quinn Susan Tully Peter Fisher Betsy McCreery Bob Williams Juliet Foskett Ronnie MacDonald Sherry Jellison Kathy Urmson Irene Lynch Bob Letty Scott Wallace Lynne Billman Jane Lynch Leslie Wild David Choate Bill Chase Bill Jonah 79 SEATED: F. Reardon, J, Knight, Mr. Averse, P. Moulton, S. Keppler. STANDING: M. Runci, B. Kincaid, D. Brink B. Hoyt. WHSR-FM This spring, WHSR-FM celebrates its eighth year of broad¬ casting. A radio station for a high school was a revolutionary idea, but through the persistance of speech teacher Mr. Thomas A. Morse, a veteran radio announcer, and the gen¬ erosity of the Winchester Rotary Club, which donated equip¬ ment, the plans for an educational radio station gained final approval. Since its start, WHSR has been run by the students with help always available from the advisor. Under the direction of station managers Julie Knight and Peter Moulton and the guidance of Mr. Aversa, the station has just completed one of its most successful years. Regular features have included music shows of popular, semi-classical and classical music, 80 VOICE OF THE SACHEMS 91.9 MG all planned by the able staff of WHSR announcers. News this year has included world and campus headlines, written (of¬ ten satirically) by Bill Hoyt and Jeff Russell. A new feature this year was the Friday “Special.” During this time slot, radio listeners have heard the high school singing group “The Coachmen, the instrumental combo “The Blue Knights,” tapes of Winchester High band and orchestra concerts, de¬ bates by the newly formed Debate Team, radio plays pre¬ sented by students, and panel discussions with members of the faculty and student body. Continued this year were excellent coverage of home football and basketball games under Bob Eddy’s staff of sports announcers. 81 ROW 1: W. Keeton, M. Gill, Miss Fleishman, N. Robinson, J. Russell, Butterworth, K. Trevitt, S. Hoffman, N. Thawley, J. Barett, A. Bryon, S. Brown, R. Osgood. ROW 2: R. Rooney, D. Sciano, A. Clair, J. J. Clark, J. Wells, C. Root, L. G ramseew. DEBATE CLUB To put things mildly, the infant Debate Club might be classified as the surprise of the year. Predictions of dire disaster exploded like a toy balloon as the triumphant talkers marched from victory to victory. The Forensic Leaguers were told ' twas folly to try inter¬ scholastic debating in the first year of their inception. “You ' ll be competing against schools who have been debating since the topic of slavery. What chance do you think you have? But, under the guidance of advisor. Miss Fleischman, and president, Nancy Robinson, it was decided that the only way to swim was to jump in the deep end and paddle. Jump they did and to everyone ' s surprise, they seemed to have been born with talent. For a first year club, the students have done remarkably well. With the season still incomplete, they have won more than two-thirds of their debates: an enviable record. 82 ROW 1: L. Rouche, M. Dim, D. Nichols, C. Carcelon, E. Russo, C. Webb, P. Phelan, B, Burns, M. Horley, D. Inserro. ROW 2: J. Winsor, L. McLean, S. Tully, S. McClennan, A. Walsh, J. Devaney, D. Kit- tredge. Miss Moncreiff, E. Jackson, J. Lynch, P. Fairfield, P. Van Wert, G. Williams, D. Barone. ROW 3: C. Denton, B. Yuill, N. Falzano, P. Waters, J. Baird, D. Schiffmacher, j. Morgan, D. Nelson, D. Changaris, P. Brown, E. Becker, M. Ford, B. Morton, R. Scllalli, A. Barone, N. Chase, E. Farnam, A. Petralia, E. Mears. ROW 4: J. Van Dyke, J. Rae, N. Goodale, E. Myette, F. Reardon, B. Quigley, B. Newhall, M. Arnold, J. Devries, R. Boges, J. StafFier, J. Jefferson, M. Brown, J. Rooney, L. Fazio, H. Matollo, R. Leary, S. Buchanan, Marcia Kimball, B. Gillpatrick. ROW 5: D. Ware, J. Sheppard, D. Clifton, B. Fitts, J. Herrmann, C. Cooper, J. Wheeler, M. McGloulin, L. Dunne, P. Ellison, M. Gill, L. Cannava, C. Swenson, S. McClain, J. Vollman, G. Roberts, C. Ehrgott, C. Urmson, N. Radocchia, S. Porter, S. Mullare. ROW 6: J. Carroll, K. Lane, G. Grenelle, M. Billman, D. Bellows, C. Baldwin, L. Grenzeback, R. Eddy, G. Mills, P. Fahey, T. Wadsworth, B. Jones, M. Koen, S. Brown, J. Hunter, T. Dolbin, D. Cann, S. Manning, N. Long. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Civil rights, psychology, the values of personal beliefs . . . these are some of the varied subjects the Philosophy Club has been looking into this year. And the result? A number of extremely interesting and often provocative pro¬ grams, such as those on the civil rights issue. When the Philosophy Club had the guest speakers. Reverend James Breeden, Thomas Atkins from the NAACP, and Ron Bedford and John Crew from CORE the discussions were so lively and informative that they only broke up when time made it im¬ perative. This year the Philosophy Club has been under the stimula¬ ting advisorship of Miss Moncreiff, and the leadership of a steering committee made up of president, Diane Kittredge, secretaries, Elisabeth Jackson and Julie Devaney, and repre¬ sentatives Ann Walsh and Irene Lynch. It is Philosophy? Well, not exactly . . . Minds have been churning for a new name; but until one is found, the club will continue under the same name to benefit the school by striv¬ ing to widen horizons and open minds of students. 83 ROW 1: C. Denton, J. Abbot, E. Jackson, Miss White, R. Eddy, W. Hoyt, L. Edwards, D. Keller. ROW 2: P. Pyne, M. Gill, P. Over¬ acker, P. Waters, J. Foskett, C. Cooper, J. Hermann, F. Reardon. ROW 3: S. Tully, M. Billman, C. Baldwin, C. Kell, S. Keppler, C. Bertolucci, L. Anderson, B. Bogue. ROW 4: R. Penner, R. Ryder, P. Nazaretian, C. Quinn, H. Wadsworth, S. Brown. APPRECIATION COMMITTEE The Supreme Court Ruling that forbade reading the Bible and reciting the Lord’s Prayer made a change in the morning exercises program necessary. Therefore, The Devotional Committee, which had been in charge of these exercises, found itself forced to rename itself and restate its purposes in the form of The Apprecia¬ tion Committee. Meeting with Miss White, their advisor, and Mr. Niblock, the officers of the committee. Bob Eddy, Elisabeth Jackson, and Bill Hoyt, formulated plans for the year ahead. In place of The Scripture reading they found it necessary to substitute selections from worthy poets and philosophers. Classical music was substituted for religious organ music. Thus, The Appre¬ ciation Committee set as its goal the recognition and appreciation of Life, its parts and the people who have written about it and been outstanding in it. With this in mind, they worked to establish a mood at the start of each day that would inspire the students. ' - ' Ir-. 84 SCIENCE CLUB The Winchester High School Science Club got off to a big start this year with a substantial increase in mem¬ bership and an even greater increase in participation on the part of members. Several field-trips were or¬ ganized this fall under Mrs. Travis ' guidance; one to the Cambridge Electron Accelerator to learn and view something of the research being carried out in nuclear physics, and a second trip to the Harvard Observatory for a lecture and a tour of the grounds. More trips and a number of interesting speakers are on the calendar, including a bigger and better Science Fair, with hopes that the winners will again participate in the North Shore Regional Fair and in the Massachusetts State Fair at M.l.T. Club officers for this year are: President Lance Grenzeback, Vice-President Brenda Porter, Treas¬ urer Russ Hatch, and Secretary Diane Ciano. ROW 1: E. Manoogian, D. Ciano, B. Baker, R. Hatch, Mrs. Travis, R. Leary, R. Morse, F. Reardon. ROW 3: C. Martel, J. Cunningham, R. Grenzeback, S. Keppler, A. Quigley, D. Keller. ROW 2; R. Ron- M. Koen, J. Cade, C. Baldwin, W. Hopkins, H. Wadsworth, ney, C. Manning, C. Garcelon, L. Cannava, J. StafFier, L. Barlow, 85 ROW 1: N. Beckley, C. Root, Miss Toumorkine, C. Nickerson, B. Baker. ROW 2; G. Nelson, W. Hopkins, Mr. Waite, B. Kincaid. MATH TEAM Xtr r y 27 -r 3 Whaddya mean, what Math Team? The Mathletes are a team of math scholars who, each month, under the supervision of Mr. Waite, travel to exotic places such as Revere and Malden to do math battle for league honors. In actual competition, each of five contestants e from each team tries to gain as many points as possible by correctly answering three questions of varying difficulty on each of three of the following subjects: arithmetic, algebra I, algebra II, geometry, and trig. A ten minute time limit on each set of three questions together with sharp competition place accuracy and speed at a premium. Last year the team ■ ' placed second in our northeastern Massachusetts league to Haverhill High, missing a tie for first by one point out of about three hundred, and the year before placed second to Arlington High by two points. Always a bridesmaid . . . 86 ROW 1: P. Brown, S. Lewis, J. Hogan, R. Lee, P. Waters, D. Nelson, Mr. Moreno, C. Cooper, M. Mulloy, K. Church, J. Van Dyke, D. Nichols, E. Mcdonogh. ROW 2: B. Baker, J. Sheppard, A. Clair, J. Butterworth, J. Forte, B. GalufFo, J. Rooney, C. Ehrgott, C. Fuccillo, K. Church, M. Goethals, N. Radocia, D. Inserra. ROW 3: S. Martini, B. Cade, J. Emerson, M. Peterson, L. Kitteredge, C. Voges, J. Jefferson, C. Baker, B. Fitts, D. Cawrse, A. Perrone, V. Keith, K. James. ROW 4 : M. Cochran, J. StaflPier, N. Falcione, B. Burns, R. Sciballi, D. Wells, M. Benham, D. Foster, P. Wardwell, V. Amato, D. Keller. ROW 5: M. Fowler, C. Garcelon, L. Nelson, N. Long, S. Manning, T. Cook, F. Cardin, M. Koen, J. Hermann, D. Kitteredge, G. Daniels, J. Dunn, J. Covino. FRENCH A journey through Hell, the plot of a play by Jean Paul Sartre, was seen at Tuft ' s Arena, as the first project of the new French Club. Under the capable guidance of Mr. More¬ no, Adult Advisor; Chris Cooper, President; Debbie Nelson, Vice-President; Peggy Ann Waters, Secretary; Maureen Mul¬ loy, Treas urer; Ken Church, and Roberta Lee, board nnem- bers, the club has had a very successful year. It is the purpose of the club to promote an interest in the French culture and to give students a chance to use their language. For this purpose several French movies were shown. A deli¬ cious dinner at a French restaurant gave everyone the chance to try out his vocabulary. (Anyone for onion soup?) Diane Kitteredge described her various experiences with a French family and her travels through the country this past summer. Another speaker, a foreign student at Harvard, compared the American versus the French way of living. With its great start, the French Club is sure to be one of the foremost clubs at WHS in future years, N ' EST-CE PAS all you eleves fran- ais? 87 ROW 1; M. Gill, J. Wheeler, C. Ahifors, J. Lynch, B. Eddy, J. Moody, E. B. Kaufmonn, J. Kerrigan, P. Ellison, C. Kell, D. Estlick. ROW 3: S. Brown, Jackson, D. Kittredge, P. Pine. ROW 2: E. Russo, J. Knight, D. Schiffmacher, B. Hopkins, B. Washburn, G. Hills, D. Penner. BRIDGE CLUB Once again this year, there were enough students interested in playing bridge to warrant the revival of the Bridge Club which had faded into oblivion due to lack of interest. However, the school could offer neither the facilities nor the time and guidance, so the students were left on their own. Things were quickly organized under the leadership of Bob Eddy as President and Jon - Moody and John Lynch as Assistants. Because of the - large number of interested students, it was decided to divide the group by class. On October 11, the Win- - Chester “Senior Bridge Club” held its first meeting at Beth Kaufmann ' s. Since that time, the club, which con- _ sists of twenty-five members and meets on Friday - -— nights, has held meetings at Diane Kittredge ' s, Dick Fenner ' s, Lis Jackson ' s, Caroline Ahifors’s, and Bob Eddy ' s and has plans for several more in the near future. The members have had a lot of fun, while learning how to become better bridge players. They hope that this will become a tradition at WHS. 88 ROW 1; S. Keppler, S. Tully, J. Abbott, J. Wheeler, E. McDonagh, J. Von Dyke, A. Kimball, E. Becker, S. Worthen, J. Windsor, J. Word, M. Bird. ROW 2: H. Nash, D. Nichols, J. Hogan, M. Kimball, P. Hoffman, M. Hickey, I. Lynch, L. Nelson, H. Pacino. ROW 3: J. Haff, J. Butterworth, B. Tarbell, B. Brooks, A. Clair, D. Changaris, C. Preston, D. Nelson, P. Overacker, M. Peterson, D. Hughes, M. Van Dyke, M. McKenna, D. Puffer. ROW 4; P. Soucek, B. Keyes, J. Moody, J. Papile, P. Harvey, T. Ford, E. Tonello, J. Carucci, D. Pywell, D. Amico, B. Johnson, B. Rotondi, D. Goodwin, J. Duffy, J. Dolan. ROW 5: P. Crotty, B. Larkin, F. Frongillo, B. Foley, B. Murray, B. Branley, J. Yagjian, B. Stavaridis, L. Dunn, C. Quinn, R. Randlett, C. Tranfaglia, D. Dean, L. McLean, E. Cutting, T. Doherty, B. Crotty, R. MacDonald. RED CROSS The Winchester High School Red Cross led by Al Kimball, President; Ellen Becker, Vice President; Jane Van Dyke, Secre¬ tary; and Sally Worthen, Treasurer, undertook the member¬ ship drive which culminated in one hundred per cent enroll¬ ment for the High School. Earlier in the year, schoolwide elections were held and each homeroom elected a repre¬ sentative and an alternate. Volunteers were sent to the Blood- mobile in January to assist in the proceedings there. Money was voted from the treasury to the National Children’s Fund, and the Red Cross collected books and magazines for the Veteran ' s Hospital. We would like to thank the faculty; Miss Mercer, the fa¬ culty advisor; the homeroom representatives; and the student body for their willing co-operation and assistance throughout the school year. 89 ROW 1: R. Jones, P. HItchborn, G. Hills, J. Lynch, J. McKenna, J. Callahan, R. Scherban, Mr. Branley, R. Keyes, J. Buckley, W. Stavaridis, E. Cutting. ROW 2: D. Bellows, R. Ryder, j. Moran, J. Russell, R. Halverson, R. Branley, T. Kuhn, J. Perrault, M. Pinta, G. Carr. ROW 3; R. Sampson, B. Robinson, H. Nelson, B. McCormack, G. Howard, W. Mears, J. Moody, S. Rotundi. ROW 4; M. Billman, J. Gustin, M. Hammel, D. Brink, T. Ford, E. Schaefer, P. Crotty, P. Fahey, L. Grenzback, P. Moulton, R. Eddy, G. Murphy. TRAFFIC SQUAD The complicated changes in the school ' s trafRc system was caused by this group. (Not only caused but enforced?) Going from the third floor to the cafeteria takes only an hour now—thanks to “Ron and the Boys! All kidding aside we owe the first and last few wasted minutes of class to this dedicated group. When the boys are missing, wooden door¬ stops do their job . . . too bad doorstops aren’t as much fun to talk to! 90 ROW 1: E. Spear, D. Nault, D. Dubee, J. Robbins, M. Goethals, Drum, J. Weiner, S. New, P. Goodwin, B. Johna, B. Jones. ROW 2: B. Robinson, C. Clark, E. Mears, J. Durfee, M. Kimball, L. Grenzback, C. Root, J. Forte, P. Stewart, J. DeVires, D. Keller. ROW 3: J. Sullivan, J. Giuliani, J. Shanahan, R. Scherban, P. O ' Neil, J. Moody, J. Cuozzo, J. Burrows, B. Chase, C. Gray, G. Luongo, H. Pacino, S. Sanborn. ROW 4: J. Mongiello, B. Weeks, D. Weafer, C. Kell, H. Fisher, T. Jope, J. McKenna, T. Niblock, D. Pratt, B. Thompson, P. Moulton, T. Committo, D. Francen, D. Choate. ROW 5: E. Sackett, B. Eddy, A. Eugley, F. Cardin, R. Greenwich, D. Swanson, P. Mulford, B. Ericson, T. Wadsworth, B. Hopkins, W. Howard, D. Needham, S. Cunningham, j. Cunningham, B. Cardin, K. Connors. With the colorful flash of new red uniforms, the glitter of burnished brass, and the sound of snappy new marches, the W.H.S. Band under the Drum Major Lance Grenzback opened this year ' s football season in top style. Director Fred¬ rick Murray’s untiring, though often tired, patience carried the band through hats, cats, moons, and WHS ' s to provide the fans with the best halftime entertainment. In addition to scheduled appearances at the Spring Con¬ cert and the graduation, Mr. Murray is looking forward to several exchange concerts, and another first place rating at the Northeastern Music Festival, and Christmas Caroling at the Hospital to keep the Band busy during the concert sea¬ son. WHS ' s own bit of musical plumbing, the contra bass clarinet, together with the powerful trombone, bass and bari¬ tone sections, will be giving the band much needed depth. The hardworking (?) seniors are still hopeful of strong sup¬ port from the talented Underclassmen. 91 ROW 1: B. Cardin, S. Fontneau, E. Spear, M. Kimball, G. Stearns, D. J. Forte, N. Panosian, D. Keller. ROW 3: K. Wiggin, R. Greenwich, J. Hancock, C. Webb, B. Baker, C. Lamphier, C. Segerstrom. ROW 2: Cunninham, F. Cardin, B. Blanchard, T. Wadsworth, B. Eddy, L. Grenze- M. Withington, G. Clark, K. Sternberg, E. Donovan, B. Hopkins, D. Nault, back, B. Jones, B. Wilson, J. Burrows, J. Mongiello. ORCHESTRA Bach, Handel, Mozart, Anderson, Rodgers and Hammer- stein—the Winchester High School Orchestra is willing to try anything at least once, and try they do. If the weather holds and nobody forgets to tune-up, this year should prove to be one of the best in the orchestra’s history. The traditional Christmas Concert was quite successful both musically and financially. A trip to Masconamet Regional High School for an ex¬ change concert has been planned and Mr. Withington is al¬ ready hard at work setting up for his highly popular Pops Concert in the spring. With these in view and perhaps a series of elementary school concerts toward the end of the year, the orchestra will be working hard. Already polishing their in¬ struments are those talented persons scheduled to play in the Districts: John Burrows, Lance Grenzeback, Dottie Keller, Elaine Spear, John Mongiello, Carol Segerstrom, Brenda Baker, and Gayle Clark. 92 ROW 1: D. Nelson, M. Ford, S. Buchanan, C. Nash, J. Sheppard, M. Martens, P. Shinney, M. MacLeod, E. Jackson, D. Dube, R. Gramzow, J. Hogan, S. McClennan, G. Williams. ROW 2: J. Baird, D. SchifFmacher, C. Colucci, j. Hutchings, N. Goodale, B. Kaufmann, S. Baird, S. Hewis, T. Wadsworth, D. Mayer, J. Stavros, L. McLean, L. Tallman, Mr. With- ington. ROW 3: J. Rae, L. Scott, A. Walsh, K. McConnell, D. Clifton, K. James, C. Gray, P. Fontneau, B. Hoyt, H. Fisher, C. Nickerson, J. Bourinot, E. Galvin, J. Belliveau, S. Keppler, M. Ulm, N. Robinson, C. Root, E. Moody. ROW 4: E. Myette, E. Olson, M. Goodale, J. Shep¬ pard, C. Enright, B. Hancock, D. Chose, L. Briasco, P. Hunt, W. Ho’’- wood, M. Hill, K. Connor, J. Schmader, W. Newman, K. Mullen, I. Lynch, P. Phelan, L. Dalrymple, M. Hickey, C. Webb. ROW 5: B. Fitts, C. Cooper, P. Ellison, H. Nash, B. McCreery, J. Ward, E. Richardson, J. Lit¬ tleton, B. Hopkins, L. Grenzeback, C. Fontneau, P. Mulford, D. Penner, B. Eddy, J. Herrmann, C. Benshimol, P. Pine, S. Manning, P. Overacker, C. Hutzenlaub. MIXED GLEE CLUB This year the Mixed Glee Club hit a high of one hundred and forty-five memb ers, and, as a result, was divided into three sections. Under the able direction of Mr. Wendell S. Withington, the groups went through a wide range of fine music including Broadway show tunes, hymns, modern and classic favorites, and patriotic anthems. Because of the size of the glee club, selected students performed as a mixed chorus in “Christmas at WHS,” the Northeastern Music Festi¬ val, and the Pops Concert, while the remaining girls sang with the Girls ' Glee Club. Our three capable accompanists were there at all times and our thanks go to Elisabeth Jack- son, Merrilynn MacLeod, and Patricia Shinney for their hard work. 93 Once again, Mr. Withington and his talented group of girls that com¬ prise the G irls ' Glee Club have com¬ pleted a year filled with nothing but lovely musical sounds and praise. These versatile singers include reli¬ gious, popular, and show tunes in their repertoire. Music lovers have been fortunate to hear the group at Christmas at W.H.S. and the Pops Concert. GIRLS GLEE CLUB ROW 1: J. Fitzgerald, M. Gramzow, S. Gavoni, D. Russo, A. Petralia, B. Brotherston, P. Pheeney, D. Inserra, H. Hess. ROW 2: K. Devries, G, Bond, S. Brown, D. Gale, R. Morgan, D. Morgan, C. Van Wert, K. Bogue, B. Bogue, D. Barone, M. Brown, Mr. Withington. ROW 3: S. Forsberg, E. Aubrey, N. Falsioni, M. Wilson, B. Foley, C. Battalis, G. Hegarty, S. Haley, G. Humphrey, C. Magno, A. Claire, J. Butterworth, D. Horne, D. Geron, I. Barnes, A. Donovan. ROW 4: C. Richardson, L. Wild, M. Howell, M. Kingston, C. Harrison, L. Dunn, J. DiZio, G. Brennen, N. Roll, M. Elliott, S. McLean, P. Kennedy, B. Newhall. ROW 5: D. Lombard, J. Henry, M. Dalton, N. Cannon, M. Davis, N. Perkins, J. Klippel, J. Emerson, M. Van Dyke, P. Rozett, J. Abbott, J. Van Dyke, D. Fry, G. Lamphier, J. JefFerson, C. Stratton. 94 ROW 1: M. Mouradian, L. McLean, S. Worthen, G. Snelling, P. Shinney. ROW 2: L. Dalrymple, H. Nash, P. Pyne, C. Kell, J. Ward, C. Nash, S. Buchanan, Mr. Withington. DOUBLE SEXTET The harmonizing twelvesome, despite several conflicts with “the Biddy Book, has rounded out another successful year in one of the most selective organizations at W.H.S. The eight seniors and four juniors served a dual role in perform¬ ances not only for school functions such as Christmas at W.H.S. and the Pops Concert, but also for Rotary Club and other civic organizations. From English madrigals to Ameri¬ can show tunes, the well-rehearsed harmony has been a sign of superior quality. The group was further accredited with being one of the first sextettes in several years to compete in the Northeastern Music Festival. All the girls are indebted to Mr. Withington for his patience and dedication. 95 Hoyt Hoyt Moscow CANDIDS and my third contention . . . Check ' em out ' 96 SEATED; L. Dalrymple, J. Belliveau, B. Morton. STANDING: J. Lynch, C. Richardson, L. Dresser, Miss Collins, G. Williams, C. Paine. G.I.C. Getting the organization back on its feet and trying to promote some spirit and sportsmanship among the girls at WHS was the objective of the GIC this year. Every girl in the high school becomes an automatic member upon entering as a sophomore, and the officers and representatives intend to make membership worth everyone ' s while. A meeting with the new sophomores to explain the organi¬ zation is first on the agenda for the year, while the girls are dreaming up a few different money making schemes and activities for everyone. Much time is spent tallying up the points of each girl ' s earnings throughout the year by her participation in athletics, and the money earned by the or¬ ganization is put towards awards for those deserving of them. With the help of Miss Collins (faculty advisor), the officers: Judy Belliveau, President; Barbara Morton, Vice President; and Julie Devaney, Secretary-Treasurer, hope to make this year a successful one for GIC. KNEELING: D. Nelson, D. Nichols, Co-Captains J. Van Dyke and L. Anderson, A. Ahern, D. Capodilupo. STANDING: L. Dresser, J. Abbott, P. Overacker, E. Richardson, T. Taggart, G. Snelling. Re-organizing the pep club and cheering at football ral¬ lies were two of the many things that kept the cheerleaders on the go this year. Striving to bring out the school spirit and to keep the win in Winchester, the girls, co-captained by Jane Van Dyke and Lynn Anderson, lead the crowds in cheering at all football and basketball events starting early in September and continuing to the end of February. This year something new was added to the cheering squad—two additional cheerleaders. Instead of the traditional ten, twelve girls enjoyed entertaining the Woburn cheerleaders on Thanksgiving Eve, the breakfast on Thanksgiving morning, decorating the gym for the Victory Dance, marching with the band in the En-Ka and Memorial Day Parades, and the final banquet in May. Above the memories of cheering in the sweltering heat, bruised knees, and horse voices, the girls will always remem¬ ber receiving their silver megaphones, the victorious game on Thanksgiving Day, and their secret pep huddles before each game. CHEERLEADERS 97 ROW 1: C. Bertolucci, G. Hegarty. ROW 2: R. Morse, B. Cutler, J. Carucci, E. Keresztes, N. Long, C. Elliot, W. Newman, D. Foster, B. Gilberti, S. Lewis. TUMBLETTES With their new uniforms, this year ' s tumblettes took on a new and different look. With all the hustle and bustle of buying patterns and material, and making uniforms, they were not sure if their uniforms would be finished on time for the first game. These versatile girls are Winchester’s refreshing answer to the familiar majorettes of other towns. Under the able and efficient captainship of Charlene Bertolucci and Gail Heg¬ arty, the girls practiced diligently to perfect their routines. The practices were time-consuming and the girls will always remember those famous words, “Line up! They spent a lot of time learning to march, perfecting double tricks, and creating pyramids. Their hard work was rewarded by the enthusiastic audiences of the Sachems and their opposing Hey! Over here Mr. Benrimol ' ’ 98 ROW 1: M. Rooney, J. Herrmann, Captain, A. Donovan, B. Morton, Gilpatric, M. Varley, S. Hoyt, E C. Benshimol, C. Denton, J. Belliveau— D. Cawrse, E. McDonogh. ROW 2: B. Mears, J. Emerson, Miss Collins, C. Stratton, L. Dalrymple, S. Porter, M. Ml 3: J. Robison, S. Mullare, K. Coakley, McMahon, E. Brennan, P. Thuma. Hoy, L. Manzie, M. Goethals. ROW N. Root, D. Hillger, J. Klippel, J. GIRLS BASKETBALL Clipboards clapping, baskets swishing, and sashes flying . . . To the tune of “Let ' s go Winch!’’, the Girls’ Basketball team headed for an undefeated season and a delicious din¬ ner at the Country Club. “Nausea’s good luck didn’t fail as “Dunker” Donovan, “Swisher” Stratton, “Rack ’em up Rooney, “Cagey” Cawrse, “Hustler” Herrmann, “Bouncing” Benshimol, “Pick ’em off’’ Dalrymple, “Dazzle ’em” Denton, “Mow ’em down” Morton, “Lethal” Long, and “Bounding Belliveau slipped the noose around opponents’ necks. The J.V.’s also showed their prowess, only letting one opponent, slide out of reach, and ably dodging many show¬ ers! Much credit and thanks goes to Miss Collins for her pa¬ tience and enthusiasm as a coach, to Captain Belliveau for her fight and determination, and to a team with “a lot on the ball! ■ ' Anyone for Basketball? 99 ROW 1: P. Stewart, J. Dim, J. Belliveau, C. Denton, C. Paine, S. Porter, J. Ward, J. Herrmann, D. Kittredge, B. Morton, S. Wal- M. Goethals, L. Dalrymple, A, Donovan. ROW 2: E. McDonagh, lace. Miss Collins. FIELD HOCKEY C. Denton, Miss Collins, C. Paine. “Whoops! . . . Let ' s go Winch!” . . . Miss Collins with her trustworthy clipboard enthusiastically cheered the Field Hockey team through another successful sea¬ son. Under the able leadership of Claire Head Den¬ ton and Carrie Paine, Winchester ' s Varsity team scored a strong 17 goals to their opponent’s 8. Certainly Ann’s skill as a goalie was instrumental in keeping the op¬ ponents back. For the Varsity the season had a shaky beginning, the second game was a 0-2 shutout against Lincoln- Sudbury, their only defeat. This loss, added to a spirit of determination and an eagerness for hard work spurred the girls on to a final record of four wins, three ties, and one loss. Les Dalrymple was high scorer but Marilyn Ulm was right in there shooting too. The girls’ strength was the result of their playing as eleven team members, not as eleven individual players. This acquired skill surely aided them in their close game with the faculty. The Junior Varsity squad showed great strength in their undefeated season. The squad was composed of fleet forwards and determined defense. With two Var¬ sity players returning next year, there is much promise for a successful season. 100 Now you are going the right way! RECORD WIN 2 Cambridge School of Weston 2 WIN 0 Lincoln-Sudbury 2 WIN 2 Belmont 0 WIN 4 Melrose 0 WIN 1 Lexington 1 WIN 4 Arlington 1 WIN 1 Concord 1 WIN 2 Newton 0 I should have worn my glasses! 101 It ' s off to a new start for Captain Anne Donavan and her squad of skillful and enthusiastic girls, as they eagerly await the arrival of what appears to be a good season. Assisting Anne this year will be Carolyn Stratton as catcher, with Ruth Loftus ready to fill in. Next, we have Marcia Kimball in right field, always ready to catch those fly balls and speedy grounders. Barb Morton is at shortstop, and is already per¬ fecting those famous Morton line drives. Along with Eileen Russo, Barb Newhall, Alberta Marasca and our athletic un¬ derclassmen, we should have another undefeated season. Each and every team member must be flexible in her ability to alternate in positions and she must be willing to make improvements whenever necessary. With this attitude and with the able coaching of Mrs. Demerrit, the WHS Girls ' Softball team should not have any problems. The girls are looking forward to playing their traditional rivals, expecting their toughest to be from Concord and Lincoln-Sudbury. R-r-r-r-rip! GIRLS ' SOFTBALL ROW 1: E. Russo, B. Morton, M. Kimball, S. Sfrolley, E. Lugee, A. Donovan, G. Williams. ROW 2: L. Colliandar, A. Marasca, N. Long, S. Manning, B. Gillpatric, B. Newhall, R. Loftus, P. Kennedy. 102 ROW 1: Carolyn Kell, Captain Kandy McConnell, Diane Kittredge. ROW 2; Lynn Anderson, Judy Belliveau, Miss Collins, Anne Walsh, Irene Lynch. GIRLS ' TENNIS Fifteen-love, thirty-love, forty-love, game! A quick eye, speedy step, steady stroke and concentration-plus make up a good tennis competitor—and Winchester ' s Girls ' Tennis Team is promising in all these respects. Come spring, the feminine racketeers again under the able coaching of Miss Collins and under their Captain, Kandy Mc¬ Connell, will be warming up the winter-chilled Palmer Tennis Courts with their afternoon practices. Winchester, always noted for its fine tennis players, once again will have worthy representatives from the high school. This year ' s team, which has two undefeated seasons be¬ hind them, should sweep the courts of traditional rivals Bel¬ mont, Lexington, Newton, Arlington, and Newton South. The squad will consist of Captain Kandy McConnell, Anne Walsh, Diane Kittredge, Lynn Anderson, Judy Belliveau, Janet Herr¬ mann, and Carolyn Kell. Our love ’ly captain! 103 The Winchester High School Varsity Club is com¬ posed of all male athletes who have won a varsity letter in any sport. Direction of the club is in the hands of our capable Athletic Director and football coach, Henry Knowiton. The main function of the Varsity Club is to promote good sportsmanship, not only on the field of play, but also in everyday activities. It is also the sounding board for athletes’ grievances that might arise during the course of the school year. In order to raise money for the taking of football movies, the club sponsors various school activities, such as the Fall Sports Dance, the varsity-faculty basketball game, and the banquets given for the lettermen of various sports. The retiring officers for the year ' 63- ' 64 are: Ed Cutting, President; John Stavros, Vice-President; Ron Scherban, Treasurer; Al Kimball, Secretary. VARSITY CLUB ROW 1: R. Halverson, J. Buckly, H. Crockett, K. Collins, Pres. E. Cutting, R. Scherban, A. Kimball, E. Sackett, B. Lynch, K. Puffer. ROW 2: S. Rotundi, J. Papile, J. Cade, J. Perrault, G. Harwood, E. Jenniki, E. Schaefer, K. Cullen, R. Aiello, J. Stavaros, A. Garvie. ROW 3: D. O Donnell, R. Randlett, P. Hitchbord, J. Hills, T. Saddler, H. Fisher, J. Kimball, S. Goldin, F. Donovan, D. Larson, T. Kuhn, B. Stavaridis, B. Johnson, G. Murphey. ROW 4: B. Crotty, R. Wakefield, B. Gilbertie, B. Pierce, J. Russell, D. Penner, W. Mears, V. Lawson, M. Hammel, F. Babakian, G. Howard, K. Kiley, E. Tonello, B. O ' Callaghan, T. Kelly. ROW 5: J. Trans- fugular, B. Tuttle, J. Larkin, L. Kelly, P. Thorpe, W. Aldorisio, B. Grant, D. Bellows, P. Fahey, V. Papidenis, B. Branley, T. Ford, B. Murray, J. Kerrigan, P. Burros, D. Ameroso, J. Callaghan, R. Fietta. 104 ROW 1; B. Lynch, J. Strout, T. Ford, T. Kelly, N. Shapleigh, E. Rozotta, C. Swim, J. Cussins, P. Swanson, C. Toms, R. Rigney, B. Schaeffer, J. Buckly, S. Smith, J. Callaghan, K. Kiley, J. Larkin, J. Charles, J. King, P. Rigney, F. Gicalonie, S. Hewis, J. Cantillon. Lynch, E. Jenniki. ROW 2; Mr. Rawden, W. Gustin, T. Jope, J. CROSS COUNTRY “On your mark, Set, Go! The gun sounds and the Harriers are off in a sea of mud and wet leaves. As they race eagerly up the road toward the woods, one of the few spectators remarks, “You would have to be some kind of an idiot to run 2 2 miles with practically nothing on in this miserable weather.” But we know better, don’t we boys? All the rain and cold air, and exercise is good for you. Isn’t it boys? Well anyway, the Harriers had a very successful season compiling a record of six wins and three losses. The victims were Concord, Belmont, Reading, Watertown, Woburn, and Lexington, while Stoneham, Melrose, and Wakefield proved too strong. In the League Meet, the team fin¬ ished fourth losing again to Stoneham, Melrose, and Wakefield. However, the Harriers concluded their sea¬ son with a fine third place finish in the Class B State Meet. The hard-working squad deserves all the credit for the success of the team which was ably led by co¬ captains Jon Buckley and Eric Schaefer and excellently coached by Roger Rawden. 105 ROW 1; Mr. Martin, M. Colella, R. Branley, V. Papadinis, S. Golden, F. Frongillo, W. Mears, W. Stavaridis, S. Rotondi, V. Lawson, A. Kimball, W. Grant, E. Cutting, B. Johnson, Mr. Watson, Mr. Knowiton. ROW 2; R. Horn, G. Schiraga, J. Collins, J. Kimball, R. Gilbert!, W. Varley, D. Dean, K. PufFer, R. Faieta, E. Tonnello, H. Crockett, R. Aiello, J. Papile, W. Shields, C. Harris, J. Stavros, C. DuToit, L. Goddu. ROW 3: R. Fiore, K. Collins, A. Gar- ney, K. Wiggin, A. Stafford, L. Sullivan, D. Howard, M. Hill, T. Kuhn, J. Tranfaglia, B. Tuttle, W. Mahoney, J. Marrone, J. Lynch, D. Rowe, L. Kelly, J. Morris, W. Aldorisio. FOOTBALL The 1963 Football season began unofficially and un¬ noticed in the shimmering months of summer on Manchester Field where nearly every day found a football candidate in training. The members of this team were out to win. Unfortu¬ nately though, the home town boys were plagued with bad luck from the very beginning. In the third scrimmage Captain Buddy Rotundi broke his leg and never returned to action; this was followed by other injuries among the starting squad, a serious blow to the morale and fight of the team. The high point of the season, however, was the victory over Woburn in the Turkey Day Classic. Flashy halfback Ed Cutting lived up to his reputation as the best runner in the league by running a ninety yard touchdown on top of two others and as a result received the “Best Back Award.” The “Line Trophy was awarded to Barry Johnson for outstand¬ ing defensive performance and the annual “Doc Hinds award was presented to Al Kimball. All in all adding up to a hard fought season ending on a bright note. 106 VARSITY 1-2-cha cha cha . . . Look Mo, no hands! (George Murphy) (Jeff Russell) The W.H.S. Soccer team led by Captain Randy Randlett and coached by Mr. Knight and Mr. Bouley played its first exciting varsity season last fall. The team began as a ragged and inexperienced group of soccer enthusiasts, but as the sea¬ son progressed it became a finely-tuned soccer team under the capable and patient direction of Mr. Knight. As the season wore on the Booters demonstrated they were a good, hard-fighting, well-balanced team. Their record of 1-5-2 really does not represent the true ability of the team, as they played four double-overtime games in the season. Heartburn? (Ron Scherban) Open mouth, insert ball. (Gerry Hills) A seal in action. (Dick Penner) Doing the monkey. (Dennis O ' Connell) Arch fingers, point toes. (Peter Harvey) Our hard-headed captain. (Randy Randlett) 08 Hercules unchained. (Tibor Saddler) SOCCER What goes up . . . Among the outstanding players on the team were Captain Randlett, the fantastic fullback, who led and inspired the team. Dennis O ' Connell played extremely well in the nets. The front line of Harwood, Hills, Murphy, Scherban, and Har¬ vey played an exciting and hard-hitting brand of soccer all season long. Next season the Booters look forward to a great and suc¬ cessful season. Must come down . . . (Hugh Fisher) Here she comes . . . (John Stockwell) Now what? (Jim Kerrigan) It ' s o bird! It’s o plane! (Dick Wakefield) Bloody thing! (Walter Harwood) We re going that way? (Barry Weeks) Turkey trot. (Ernie Sackett) 109 HOCKEY The past winter brought something new—a student following at hockey games and with good reason. The Sachems were co-champions of the Middlesex League. The sextet was a highly experienced team with only one underclassman playing regularly. Veterans in¬ cluded Captain Vic Lawson, George Murphy, Ed Cut¬ ting, Barry Johnson, Bob Murray, Bevan O’Callaghan, Ron Scherban, and Gerry Hills. The Winchester sextet started off well by defeating a tough Stoneham team 2-1 and went on to a recor d 16-3-2 slate. Two of the losses were at the hands of league members Belmont and Melrose. The highpoint of the season was a 4-2 victory over co-champion Wakefield before a sell-out crowd. This victory proved to be vital in the Sachems ' drive to the co-championship. Mr. Finnigan ' s first line was the highest scoring line in the Middlesex League and in Massachusetts with 108 points. The boys ended up 1-2-3 in the league. George Murphy totaled 39 points while Barry Johnson had 35 and Ed Cutting, 34. Vic Lawson was also in the league ' s top ten with 19 points. The second line of Bob Murray, Bevan O ' Callaghan, and Dave Rowe proved to be powerful both offensively and defensively and were an important part of the Sachems’ success. Defensive chores were handled by Ron Scherban, Vic Lawson, and Richard Murray. The bench that backed up the regulars so well were senior Brian McCormack; junior John Cussen; and sophomores Paul Tierney, Laurie Kelly, Chuck Swim, Peter Thorpe, and John Shanahan. Because of the Sachems’ fine record, they were in¬ vited to the State Tournament. They won their first game 7-1 over Saint Mary ' s of Lynn. Winchester was upset, however, in the quarter-finals by Marblehead, 3- 2. Mr. Finnigan must be congratulated for coming up with another highly successful team. ROW 1: G. Hills, B. McCormack, R. Murray, R. Scherban, B. Johnson, V. Lawson Captain, G. Murphy, E. Cutting, R. Murray, B. O Callaghan, P. Tierney. ROW 2; R. Cowles, W. Aldorisio, F. Marotta, L. Kelley, P. Thorpe, J. Shanahan, D. Rowe, J. Cussen, C. Swim, D. Greaves, R. Pacino, R. Horn, Mr. Finnigan. High-scoring line: Ed Cutting, George Murphy, and Ba rry Johnson. SEATED: R. Rigney, J. Yagjian, R. Faiefa, P. Fahey, V. Papadinis, B. Mullen, B. Chase, T. Harris, F. Giacolone. ROW 3: P. Mulford, M. Hill, S. Branley, B. Hilfinger, T. Ford, B. Crotty, S. Butterfield. ROW 2: Coach Fahey, J. Doherty, W. Gay, P. Rigney, K. Crowley, T. Jope. Phillips, J. Morone, R. Kidder, S. Kajander, M. O ' donnell, S. Mumm, G. BASKETBALL The 1963 basketball quintet started out with impressive wins over Water- town, Arlington, and Burlington. The Sachem five met their Waterloo when a fired up Woburn team was victorious 54-50 in overtime. Losing some of their spark, the team then preceded to drop their first two Middlesex League starts to Wakefeld and Melrose. Whether the Sachems can jell their offense into high gear depends largely on this year ' s Seniors. Led by their fine captain Vic Papidinis this year ' s contingent includes Pete Fahey, Dick Faieta, and Bill (the Tank) Hilfinger under the boards. The back-court duties are ably handled by Bob Branley, Tommy Ford, and Jack Yagjian. Also playing a prominent role in this year’s campaign are Juniors Ray Rigney, and Steve Kajander in the back-court and big Bob Crotty under the boards. With the return of these players and some excellent prospects on the J.V. squad this year ' s team wishes coach Jim Phillips and his boys the best of luck in next year ' s campaign. 112 Ray Rigney hooks one in. Tommy Ford drives in for a lay-up. Coach Phillips talks things over with his boys. 113 ROW 1; Coach Battino, C. Baldwin, K. Cullen, P. Buros, F. Babaklan, Captain Mike Hammel, F. Donovan, J. Cade, R. Halverson, A. Eugley, R. Sampson. ROW 2: G. Moran, D. Pywell, C. Gray, B. Olsen, J. Wheeler, B. Lynch, L. Sullivan, L. O ' Toole, B. Jordan, D. Mayer. ROW 3: S. Baird, J. McIntyre, B. McSweeney, B. Hudson, D. Farnham, G. Davis, J. Kimball, P. Blaisdell, S. Waters, R. Gunnisen, P. Merrow. GYMNASTICS It s done with mirrors. The gymnastic team under the able leadership of Coach Battino had a v ery successful season losing only to Need¬ ham, Wellesly, and Andover, all non-league meets. Despite these heartbreaking losses the Sagyms still managed to tri¬ umph in league competition, winning the Middlesex League Championship and thereby becoming eligible for the state championships. The team ' s success can be credited to the outstanding performance of seven varsity lettermen: Captain Mike Ham¬ mel, Fred Babakian, John Cade, Frank Donovan, Richard Halverson, Kevin Cullen, and Pete Buros and to Coach Bat- tino’s guiding hand. Although losing these veterans to higher education the high potential of the team will be maintained with the return of Colin Gray, Scott Cunningham, and other underclassmen. 114 ROW 1; J. Eames, G. Scharaga, B. Weeks, A. Kimball, J. McKenna, J- Sehorn, J. Cullen, L. Dolten, B. Thompson, A. Kyricous, B. J. Stavros, W. Cannon, K. Collins. ROW 2: R. Sanborn, J. Beaton, Pierce, T. Silverstri. WRESTLING John McKpnna shows his stufF. Although this was the first year that WHS had a truly varsity wrestling squad, the matmen managed to com¬ pile an impressive 5-3 record. What the boys lacked in experience and depth they made up for in hard work. At the state tournament the grapplers met up with tough competition, and despite their inexperience managed to capture tenth place. Co-captains Al Kim¬ ball and John McKenna both managed to place in this tournament, Al taking fourth in the unlimited class and John capturing the coveted championship of the 110 pound class. Next year with nine of the eleven lettermen return¬ ing and with another season of Mr. Bouley ' s inspiring coaching, the matmen should turn out one of the finest teams in the state. Good luck Captain Silvestri. 115 BACK ROW: T. Stockwell, J. Schmader, R. Doty, A. StafFord, J. Transfaglia, W. Grant, S. Litchfield, F. Frongillo, C. Thoms, J. Strout, W. Meors, A. Podulo. MIDDLE ROW: T. Comito, D. Choate, D. Vercollone, D. Swanson, J. Grant, S. Meyers, J. King, J. Larkin, B. Lapointe, R. Charles, J. Cantillion. FRONT ROW: Mr. Rawden, I. Jenike, T. Kelley, J. Kimball, T. Saddler, E. Schaefer, W. Harwood, A. Garvey, J. Perault, J. Buckley. WINTER TRACK The telephone rings and is answered. Sergeant Flaherty here. What’s that ma ' am? Please talk a little slower, now. Yes, Mystic Valley Parkway. Bunch of maniacs. Uh, huh. Running up the road. In the snowstorm? Incredible! No, Indoor trackmen, whose motto reads, Neither snow, nor sleet, nor slush, nor sub-freezing temperature will deter the ‘Indoor’ trackmen from making their appointed practices. With only four returning lettermen. Captain Eric Schaefer and Coach Rawden didn’t have much to build a team around. But with fine coaching and a lot of hard work, the team ended up with the respectable record of three wins and four losses, defeating Woburn, Lynn English, and Lynn Classical, while losing to Wakefield, St. Marys of Lynn, Law¬ rence Central, and by one point to Melrose. Next year Co- Captains Walter Harwood and Austin Garvey will form a strong team with a nucleus of the ten returning lettermen. 116 After the skates and sneakers of the winter sports have been put away, it will be time for the baseball cleats to be brought from storage and shined. Working with most of last year ' s third place team, the new baseball coach Mr. Colella will be striving against the strong teams of Belmont, Concord, and Melrose for the Middlesex League Championship. Ed Cutting, (last year ' s captain). Bud Rotondi and Vic Lawson will be expected to contribute much of the power for the bat¬ ting order. Speedballers, Bob Washburn and Dick Fai- eta will do most of the pitching, while Ronnie Scher- ban, with his extra padded glove, will complete the battery. Also returning are George Murray and Bob Crotty. With bigger webbings, stronger bats, enthusi¬ astic support, and a lot of luck, the Winchester High School baseball team should have a successful season. BASEBALL ROW 1: Bob Washburn, B. Rotundi, G. Murphy, Ed Cutting, V. Lawson, R. Sherban, M. Kerrigan, Dick Faieta, B. Crotty, Coach Kessler. ROW 2; W. Aldorisio, J. Lynch, M. Hill, S. Kajander, R. Murray, P. Harvey, T. Ford, B. Murray, K. Wiggins, B. Gilberti. ROW 3: D. Murphy, C. Allegeown, W. Wilson, D. Blanchard, C. Gray, B. Mahony, C.Thoms, K. Collins, L. Sullivan, R. Lanzillo. 117 FRONT ROW: T. Kelley, J. Cussen, E. SchaefFer, J. Grant, R. Halverson, A. Stafford, D. Swanson, B. Tuttle, P. Hitchborn, R. Randlett, J. Perrault, P. Fahey, Captain; W. Grant, K. Kiley, T. Longworth, F. Frongillo, T. Saddler, J. Buckley, R. Branley, H. Martins. BACK ROW: Coach Battino, J. Stavros, G. Nelson, M. Hammel, J. Stockwell, J. Lynch, G. Howard, R. Lynch, W. Howard, P. Hessler, I. Jenike, D. Vercolone, T. Fozzio, T. Wadsworth, J. Strout, D. Pywell, T. Jope, A. Garvey, T. Graves. SPRING TRACK The minute the temperature starts to climb above 40°, you can bet Mr. Battino will have the track team working hard to get in shape. With a good core of returning stars, last year ' s co-champs have a great chance to repeat. Rick Halverson and sophomore Chuck Swim look good in both the pole vault and the high jump. Captain Pete Fahey in the discus and Frank Frongillo in the shot, round out a strong field event team. Tibor Saddler over the hurdles, John Per¬ rault in the sprints and Jon Buckley in the two-mile should help lift the team to victory again this year. If Coach Battino can find some new talent from last year’s league champ Jay-vees in the middle distances, the track team should complete a very successful season. With a con¬ certed effort, the track team should not only repeat league title but also finish high in the running for Class B honors. 118 ROW 1: D. Weaver, W. O ' Connor, S. Cunningham, W. Gustin. ROW 2: P. Hichborn, G. Hills, W. Keeton, D. Bellows, B. Johnson, T. Kuhn. TENNIS Under the guiding hand of Coach Richard Ulin, the Var¬ sity Tennis Team reached its highest level of achievement ever. As usual, the boys proved to be invincible in the Mid¬ dlesex League, annexing the crown without loss. The state tournament found Captain Bill Keeton and Gerry Hills seeded three and five respectively. With Keeton reaching the semifinals. Hills the quarter finals, and Dwight Bellows and Tom Kuhn the third round, Winchester had enough points to tie Welisley for second place. In the New England championships at Harvard, Keeton and Hills played at positions one and two, with the hefty- lefty combo of Backhand Bellows and Sterling Kuhn starring at the doubles spot. Winchester defeated in order Welisley (2-1); Hillhouse, Conn. (3-0); Springfield (2-1); Paw¬ tucket (2-1); and Hingham (3-0) to bring home the team ' s first New England Championship. With everyone returning, including the best fifth man” in the state, Barry Johnson, and the dynamic doubles duo of Gustin and Cunningham, the team is assured of its second straight New England Championship. 119 LEFT TO RIGHT: Coach Mr. Aversa, Mark Hakenson, Jack Burrows, Jim Guarente, Capt. Jim Callahan, Rick Jones, Joe Ciacia, Peter Carnicelli. GOLF When spring vacation rolls around, the golf team under the able coaching of Mr. Aversa, will head for Woburn Country Club for a tryout. From this tryout, six golfers, ranked in order, will be chosen to compete in the first match. Four reserve golfers will also be chosen to complete the team. Hoping to improve last year ' s record 3-5-1, this year’s team will be led by captain Jim Arnie” Callahan, last year ' s number two man. He will be backed by seniors Joe Ciacia, Jim Guarente and Peter Carnicelli and juniors Jack Burrows and Mark Hakenson. Sophomores will round out the team. Provided the spring brings them good weather, each player will head to the tee with his partner and opponent hoping he is driving and putting well enough that day to win his match. Often the foursomes have to wend their way back to the clubhouse in darkness and on empty stomachs, but whether each golfer has won or lost he will have undoubtedly learned a lesson in sportsmanship in a competitive but friendly golf match. 120 Powerhouse Pete ' s point Support Galore Old Reliable SACHEM SPORTS Mmmm . How sweet it is. think it moved! ' Get rid of those stupid ants. O.K. Who ' s the guilty one? I really don ' t play tennis. Ha, Ha, right in the mouth again. 121 Say you love me, now! Hittem again . . . harder, harder” SACHEM SPORTS Grass on the tennis court?” Fido ' s Twist Shiney ' s” Sharp Shooting 1-2-3- Wham! Hopeful moments 122 You cgn iell i})e of ri fon Joy tio dv 0 rfo m 07 ?i ' o. T ot p ' zcz i ' aL £y(i 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 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 LUTHER W. PUFFER JR., INC. Insurance of all kinds 557 Main St. Winchester, Mass. Phone PA 9-1980—PA 9-2722 W. ALLAN WILDE AND SON INSURANCE AGENCr COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE One Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts Phone 729-1400 Good Luck to the Class of 1964 RODERICK L. BULLEN REALTOR 17 Waterfield Road Winchester, Mass. To the . . . WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1964 Congratulations and Best Wishes THE WINCHESTER STAR Headquarters for School Supplies PA 9-0029 Star Building — 3 Church Street 123 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 INMAN BROS. MOBIL 972 Main St. A.A.A. A.L.A. Road Service Pick up and Delivery Tires, Batteries and Accessories S H Green Stamps 124 A TELEPHONE JOB 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 125 FEDERAL HEATING Engineering Co. Fuel Oil Distributor Apparel for Men and Boys LADIES Sportswear Dependable Heating WINCHESTER Service Al La Pointe PA 9-3405 HEVEY ' S PHARMACY Compliments of CONVERSE SUPER MARKET John Collins Class of ' 50 lOMT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER 126 Compliments of KEENAN ' S SERVICE STATION 10 Swonton Street Winchester Your assurance of better service OLSEN PO NTIAC-CADILLAC, INC. 632 Main Street Winchester, Mass Dial 729-3133 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 WALTER Y. JOSEPHSON Insurance 5 Church St. Winchester Lis Jackson 127 128 RANDALL ' S MARCEL BEAUTY SALON High Styling 11 Mt. Vernon Street 169 Washington St. Winchester, Massachusetts Winchester Phone: 729-2 895 Margaret Corrigan, Prop. Best Wishes to The Class of 1964 THEBIST III ATHLETIC COHveRS( rOOTWEAR WINCHESTER COOPERATIVE BANK QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP % ||or OVER 50 YEARSj CONVERSE RUBBER COMPANY MALDEN 48, MASS. 129 SEARS Kof:BUCK AND CO WOBURN PLAZA 350 Cambridge Road Best Wishes Class of 1964 Congratulations to the Class of 1964 WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 7 Thompson St. Winchester Compliments of MEDFORD AUTO COMPANY Plymouth Chrysler Imperial Valiant SALES SERVICE 27 Harvard Ave., W. Medford HU 3-3858 130 Compliments of TOWNSEND, DABNEY TYSON 47 Church Street Winchester, Mass. Maurice C. Bird, Mgr. Maxwell McCreery Harry Hardy WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Since 1871 Resources over $25,000,000 26 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester 131 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY A Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation McCORMACK ' S APOTHECARY Fred McCormack, ' 36 Registered Pharmacist Good Luck—Class of ' 64 CONNORS ' RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford Indoor, Outdoor, and Trail Riding Tel. EX 5-9810 The Winchester Arms, Apts. Courtesy of 132 Compliments THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK CHRISTIE MCDONALD ' S FOOD SHOP, INC. 19 Mount Vernon St. Winchester, Mass. 133 COLONIAL PERFUMERS Cosmefics— NU-WAY CLEANERS The Town’s Largest Scientific Dry Cleaning Greeting Card Selection 444 High Street Best Wishes W. Medford, Mass. to the Class of ' 64 For Free Delivery Service Tel. EXport 5-6042 531 Main St. Winchester Best wishes to the Good Luck—Class of ' 64 Class of 1964 PARKER LANE WINN CO. RUTH C. PORTER CO. Oil Burners—Fuel Oils Realtors Service 33 Thompson Street PA 9-0108 Winchester John Coakley 134 40 Church Street WINCHESTER TOWN 3 tnilHtlfK BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-2261 Bonnell Motors A good place to buy a car. O ' Neil ' s Pharmacy Paul W. O ' Neil, Reg. Ph. 294 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Phone Pa 9-1919 FREE DELIVERY 135 Sponsors Avery ' s T.V., 1201 Massachusetts Avenue, Arlington Commander Cleaners, 2 Converse Place, Winchester Diamond Antenna Microwave Corporation, River Street, Winchester Forester’s Flower Shop, 18 Thompson Street, Winchester Station Cleaners, 600 Main Street, Winchester C. H. Symmes Co., 745 Main Street, Winchester Wiggin Realty, 889 Washington Street, Newtonville Winchester Camera Shop, 36 Waterfield Road, Winchester Winchester Cycle Shop, 612 Main Street, Winchester J. H. Winn Inc., 620 Washington Street, Winchester Winslow Press, 2 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester Alcox ' s Barber Shop Bixby Northrop Embassy Laundry Eric’s Upholstering Fell ' s Hardware, Inc. Fred, the Hair Stylist Harper Method Kirsten Travel Advisors Agency Lynch Brothers, Inc. McLaughlin ' s Shoe Store Myron Berlow Home Accessories Ollie Jean ' s Beauty Salon Reardon’s Texaco Service Warren J. Ross, Upholsterer Sound Specialists Terrace Beauty Salon Vernon Shoe Clinic Walsh’s Men ' s Wear R. D. Whittemore, Real Estate Winchester Appliance Company Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Gulf Service Station Winchester Jewelers Winchester Optical Shop Winchester Shoe Hospital Woburn Carpet of Winchester 4 ' £ 136 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho¬ graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. YJ No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone methodJ ■.V y. ' - ' ’i ' Vt;., vi.� -v, ' � . ' - ■ •. “V i, 1 HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 1