Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1965 volume:

ARR TT oy iis if Hy Hip, ' Li Hes : jf (Ho yy ay eds AURA es ANS Ye it é fit he ey tte HV Sn = See nee } { Wie Wit yi? ave ili i it if EAN i NN pa iS ery oS - “ UT tf Copy 2. PT Oe - oe; ; “ant ore vie . f Pa : ( , “ e + ice ’, | j 1 J a iene it , be aa cyt; f. 0 ry 0 O 0 presented by the Class of 1965 Winchester High School Winchester, Mass. ani sinctolananeete aa alt Fd Rh it rf eee dedication Miss White, to help express our respect and thanks to a person who has meant so much to us, we, the class of 1965, dedicate our yearbook to you. As a devoted teacher and friend at Winchester High School for the past nine years, you have always shown an interest in and an understanding of each individ- ual student. You have never been too busy to talk to us or help us at any time. Many of us will remember your pleasant sense of humor, your superior teaching, and your thoughtful advice. The whole school has benefited from the countless hours you have spent with the Appreciation Committee. However, only we, the bewildered seniors, realize the piles of reference letters you must write each year to the colleges of our choice. We thank you, and hope many more students will have the pleasure of your friendship. preface Winchester High School is not just a red brick build- ing on Main Street. Rather, Winchester High School is people—students, faculty, administration—the people who learn there, work there, those who have left and those who are to come. It is these people who give the school its life and unique personality. Thus, as old classes graduate and new ones come to take their places, the moods of the school change with the differ- ences in the new individuals. But many basic themes continue—those of youth and youth’s worries, hopes, fun, problems, and aspirations. We, the editors of aberjona 1965, have tried to cap- ture the personality of Winchester High School through its people. We have tried to catch a few of the contri- butions that the Class of ’65 leaves behind as it de- parts, and some of the memories which the members of the class will carry with them throughout life. table of facult DR. HARRY V. GILSON Superintendent of Schools B.S., Temple; Ed.M., Columbia. EDWARD R. BURNS Assistant to the Principal A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts. HOWARD W. NIBLOCK Principal B.S., Bowdoin; M.A., Ed.M., Harvard; L.H.D., Nasson College. administration THOMAS MORSE Assistant to the Principal B.S., M.S., Boston University SEATED: MISS CAROLYN MAGEE—A.B., Radcliffe College, M.A., Boston University; MRS. H. ELEANOR ROGERS—B.A., M.A., University of Texas; MR. CHRISTOS SOCARIDES—B.A., Boston University, A.M., Columbia University; MISS ELIZABETH HULL—A.B., Wheaton College (Ill.), M.A.T., Northwestern University; MISS RUTH WHITE—B.A., Colby College, M.A., Bates College. STANDING: MISS JUDITH ST. JEAN —B.A., University of Massachusetts, M.A., Tufts University; MR. MICHAEL J. POWER— A.B., Boston University; MRS. MARGARET JOHN—A.B., University of Michigan, M.A., Western Reserve University; DR. RICHARD O. ULIN—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Ed.D., Harvard University; MR. JAMES CASE III—B.A., Princeton University, M.A., Harvard University; MISS MARY COLLINS—B.A., Wells College, M.A., University of Michigan; MR. HENRY K. FITTS—B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University. SEATED: MR. WILLIAM O’CONNOR—B:S., Boston College, M.A., Harvard University, social studies MR. GEORGE G. WATSON, JR.—A.B., Amherst College, M.A., Harvard University; MISS MAY MILLIKEN—A.B., Radcliffe College, Ed.M., Boston University , M.A.T., Harvard Uni- versity, MR. WILLIAM COLELLA—B.A., University of New Hampshire, M.A., Suffolk University; MR. MACEY ROSENTHAL—B.A., Bowdoin College, M.A., Tufts University; STANDING: MISS LOUISE CONE—A.B., Colby College; MISS NAOMI FLEISCHMAN —A.B., Vassar College, M.A., Columbia University; MR. ROGER RAWDEN—B.A., A.M.T., Harvard University; MISS CAROL CANNON—A.B., Bryn Mawr College, M.A.T., Wesleyan University; MRS. JUDITH MILLER—B.A., Skidmore College, M.A.T., Radcliffe College. 10 mathematics hh SEATED: MR. JOHN J. WAITE—A.B., A.M., Boston College; MISS PAMIE RENTROP— B.S., University of Michigan, M.A., Bowdoin College. STANDING: MR. WALTER SOULE —B.S. University of Maine; MR. JAMES W. SMIT H—B.Ed., Keene Teachers College, M.N.S., Arizona State University; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS—M.S., Northeastern University, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. FRANCIS D. WEAFER—B.S., Boston College; MR. ED- WARD BURNS—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University; MR. WILLIAM R. McGHEE—B.S., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. LEWIS E. KNIGHT—A.B., Amherst College, A.M.T., Harvard University; MR. HERBERT CHASEN—B.S., Pennsyl- vania State, M.A., Columbia University. MISSING: MRS. CAROL SHERMAN—A.B., Mount Holyoke College. ve Se SEATED: MRS. LENA TRAVIS—B.S., M.A., Boston University; MR. FRANCIS X. FINI- GAN— A.B., Yale University, Ed.M., Boston University. STANDING: MR. HARTLEY - CURTIS—A.B., Bates College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. WILLIAM J. MARKS—B.S., science M.A., University of Massachusetts; MISS SYBIL DANIELS—B.S., Ed.M., Boston University; MR. WALTER SOULE—B.S., University of Maine; MISS HELEN CRAWLEY—B.S., Sim- mons College, M.A., Vassar College. 1] SEATED: MR. EDMUND M. MacCLOSKEY—B.A., Bowdoin College, M.A., Boston Uni- versity; MADAME MARTHE GENICOT—B.A., University of Bordeaux; MR. PATRICK MORENO—B.A. Boston University; STANDING: DR. ROBERT M. COPELAND—B.S., Boston University, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; MISS AGNES WALSH—B.A., Univer- sity of Maine; MISS CAROL ZINKUS—B.A., Connecticut College, M.S. candidate George- town University; MR. JAMES T. KIOSSES—B.A., University of Massachusetts, A.M.T., Harvard University; ABSENT: MRS. ELEANOR A. THISTLETHWAITE—B.S., Lowell Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston University. industrial arts sq ee languages - —_¥ me é ge) a a a hae MR. JOSEPH AVERSA—B.S., Boston Teachers College, M.A., State Teachers College at Boston; MR. WILLIAM F. BRANLEY—B.A., M.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. GEORGE C. SWALLOW—B.S., M.A., Fitchburg State Teachers College; MR. GEORGE G. ROBERTIE—B.S., Fitchburg State Teachers College. 12 home economics MRS. LUCILLE CAVANAUGH—B.A., Washington University; MISS HARRIET NEL- SON—B.S., Simmons College, M.S., Cornell University. commercial IGS YET TIER ATLL LE | LE EAE MRS. MARGARET FORTE—B.S., Salem State Teachers College; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS— B.S. Northeastern University, Ed.M. Boston University; MISS HELEN SKORNIK—B.S.., Salem State Teachers College, M.A., Harvard University; MISS RUTH BENNETT—Chand- ler, Boston University. 13 i Ph od guidance MISS CONSTANCE TRICKETT—G5S., Syracuse University, Ed.M., Harvard University; MR. BERNARD J. SILVA—B.A., Bates College, M.E., University of Maine; MISS ESTHER ODELL—A.B., Tufts, Ed.M., Boston University. library music art MISS ELIZABETH LIVINGSTONE—B.S., University of Maine, M. of Library Science, Simmons College; MR. WEN- DELL S. WITHINGTON—B.M., New England Conservatory of Music, M.A., Harvard University; MISS MARTHA CARL- SON—B.F.A., Mass. College of Art, M. of Ed., Tufts, Syra- CUSeH BLUE physical education ROW 1: MRS. SALLY BENULIS—B.S., Springfield College; MR. HENRY KNOWLTON—BSS.,_ Springfield College, Ed.M., Boston University; MISS JANICE COLLINS—B.S., Ed.M., Sargent College. ROW 2: MR. ISADORE BAT- TINO—B.S., Ed.M., Springfield College; MR. BROOKS HOLMES—B.S., Springfield College. t Sa 0 ¢ d 0 JOHN STAVROS President LEE DRESSER Vice President MARY FORD Secretary DAVID SWANSON Treasurer 16 CYNTHIA BAKER ABBOTT Cindy . . . is walking through Provincetown . . . where there are no spiders or Amherst Pamphlets . . . pondering over the mysteries of Haiku, England, or W.H.S. soccer games .. . thinking how great it would be to own that wild Atlantic Ocean beside her . . . wondering about Karen’s Kitchen Table . remembering Bridge Club and Lab Sessions. Cindy walks on to Jackson next year. Red Black; Aberjona; French Club; Philosophy Club. ANNE ELIZABETH AHERN Ever see that cute blonde at Rookie’s? ... well, that’s “Banan.” Full moons, the Cape, diamonds and boats are magic words to Anne but evil gossip, short lunches, and college applications. are strictly “Pisidrio.” “Who put the hairspray in the deodorant” heads a list of swingin’ memories at W.H.S. for this girl. Anne plans on college and a career in social work. SSO) De it. Tumblettes; Cheerleaders; Red Black; WHSR; One Act Playnight. DOMENIC ANGELO AMICO “Donny” likes Chinese food, super sports and 6th period, but frowns on Monday mornings, high dues, and 3rd floor apart- ments. He is attracted by a girl in “G” block study who gets Donny in trouble. Donny is found running up and down John- son Road with Jimmy. Varsity Football; Hockey; Red Cross; Student Council; Jr. Prom Committee. JEAN ALISON ANDREWS Long-haired boys, banjos, and bubble gums are keen with Jean. While she doesn’t go for perpetual diets, she likes a little snow on the ski slopes. Confused Jane Ayre’s humor, Chris’s tactlessness, and Debi’s boring life, she is definitely drawn by that sound of music. She may one day sail around the world with a millionaire. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Intramurals. ELLEN AUBREY Cute, friendly, that’s Lula. Y.A. Tit tle and the Giants rate high, but people who are late, and Monday mornings bring a frown. Ellen’s attracted by a certain door holder (?) but confused by the “Senior Boys” in general. Future plans include a junior college and a career as a medical secretary. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. PAULA MARIE AVAKIAN “Pollywog” digs blue eyes, M M’s, Robert Goulet, and people with a smile . . . Jimmy’s knuckle’s bring a real scowl. Confused by Ruthie’s driving, and Crawley’s Chemistry, her fondest memory is Mr. Rawden’s Modern Problems class. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Red Black. GAIL MARIE BAIRSTOW Ruby likes Kathy’s p.j. parties, snowy Sunday afternoons and Keito’s Pizza; dislikes M.I.T. mixers and weekdays . . . puz- zled by Connie, Anne and her little friend. Ruby is attracted by Laura’s yellow sweater. While her wildest ambition is to join the P.O.E. Club, her future plans include secretarial work. Red Black; Softball; Curtain Cue. BRENDA SUE BAKER Our intelligent scholar finds cats, classical music, and the Frumious Knight to her liking—but she’s not quite so keen about announced quizzes, unannounced quizzes, squeaky piano pedals, and Friday P.M. English papers. Brenda is often seen riding the bus to Cambridge or holding quick club meetings in the halls. Someday she hopes to sell the Atlantic to Cindy. Next year—Radcliffe and a science career. National Honor Society; Orchestra; French Club, Pres.; Sci- ence Club, Pres.; Math Team. 17 18 JANET MARIE BANESTER Unmistakably alive ... Jan smiles at New Hampshire on Sundays and “the corner”, while losing her keys rates a frown . “madness” . . . is confused by Ann, Paula, and Margie’s shinnanigans and by Bob. . . fondest memory-Victory Dance! . . . She plans to be a gym teacher. Intramural Hockey; Intramural Basketball; Curtain Cue; A berjona; Red Cross. TOWNSEND G. BARKER Easy-going, good natured, “townie” enjoys photography and unicycling . . . confused by his Physics Lab experiments . . . “Well Ill be darned” ... attracted by money, Maine, and Beethoven, but watch him frown when you mention getting up before noon ... wildest ambition is to graduate from W.H.S. He’ll always remember Miss Rosenman’s English Class but veterinarian medicine will be his future. French Club. DEBORAH JILL BARONE “Hi there, tree!” ... Deb can usually be found at soccer games or haunting Mr. Benrimo. Snoopy and the Smothers Brothers bring a smile, while Debby spelled with ‘ie’, welll! Fondest memory is having Mr. Rosenthal . .. confused by Phe’s dancing and Jill J’s dislocated jaw . . . It’s off to college after W.H.S. Student Council; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Mixed Glee Club; A berjona. JAMES WARREN BARROW Cars, especially Corvettes and convertibles, are the center of attraction for this boy, but he can do without cold coffee and 6 cylinders . . . wildest ambition is to see how fast his car can go around Mr. B.’s track . . . Jim will always remember Mr. O’Connor’s U.S. History class. Next year he'll be at Franklin Tech. for Mechanical Design. DONALD MARTIN BATES Easy-going Don looks forward to open-houses and summer nights on the lake . . . but he’s not keen on the prospect of no cars, no girls, no parties, and no food .. . will never forget winning the Wellesley soccer game. Mr. Battino’s “ready up one, up two” confuse Don. He looks forward to college and a career in electronics. Soccer; Pep Club. JAMES WILLIAM BATTEN Jimmy can usually be found working in the garden or writing his column. He enjoyed making life difficult for Miss Rosen- man... “Foiled again!” . .. she tied the ribbon in knots! Fondest memory in W.H.S.: Mme. Genicot. “She is one of a rare every period with her was an experience to be treas- cece Winchester High Handbook, Ed. JOHN EDWARD BEATON Shy ... Likable ... Friendly guitar playing, dancing, and girls with a sense of humor rate high with John, but he scowls at show-offs and teased hair . . . Dick’s poor sportsmanship and John’s inability to hit a baseball confuse him . . . John’s on his way to a four year college and a career in radio and television. Soccer; Wrestling; Curtain Cue. JOHN MARTIN BEES “Hmmm”... a certain twin attracts this handsome guy, but he’s confused by Physics and Jan ... likes include vanilla frappes, sweaters, and Saturday nights . . . he could do with- out English teachers and deadlines, though . . . John’s fondest memory is graduation, after which he plans on college. Football; Red Cross. ELEANOR ANNE BECKER Sparkling smile . . . always on the go. Ellen fancies assistant football coaches, snowy nights, and “sing alongs” but frowns on New Year’s Eves and fog. . . perplexed by Debbie’s semi- annual switches . . . will always remember cheering and One Act Play Night. If the Park Department won’t take her, Ellen will attend a liberal arts college next year. Cheerleader; Student Council; Red Cross, Vice Pres.; Na- tional Honor Society; One Act Play Night, Director. MEREDITH BELL Cute ... friendly ... Meredith likes English Leather, but cold pizza and slow people are definitely out . . . attracted by PCH alim DOV min mcm COM ral CON wen mamas Mi GXCIted uae Der wildest ambition is to space drive around the rotary the wrong way ... She'll always remember the Senior Prom of 1962. Future plans include Cambridge Business School. Curtain Cue; Red Black; Red Cross; A berjona. PAUL JOSEPH BENENATO Bo-Dingie-Que . . . Benny’s often seen with that certain senior girl . . . cold pizza and fickle girls are out, but memories of the military ball bring out the twinkle in his eyes ... he'll probably never understand Jim’s lovelife, Frizzy’s driving or Dinah, so Paul will head for Bentley next year. BARBARA ANNE BENHAM Barb is often seen bombing around. “You better believe it!” The mention of Dartmouth men brings on a grin. Attracted by Wolfeboro and convertibles. Barb is most annoyed by rainy ski weekends. Nancy’s driving leaves her breathless . . . fondest memory of W.H.S. is “Winter Weary Day” in G-21. Future plans include college and a teaching career. aie Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Red Cross; Philosophy ub. JOANNE PHYLLIS BERG Friendly, quiet, easygoing, Jo likes modern art, TV, and play- ing the guitar, while W.H.S. lunches and crowded halls leave her cold. Jo is confused by chemistry class (isn’t everyone?). To own or even see a heffalump is her wildest ambition. Favorite pastimes are camping and traveling to Beverly Har- bor. Joanne’s future plans include the Peace Corps. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. DOROTHY ELIZABETH BERGER Debby, the cute and sweet . . . Clod is contented with DQ’s, W.B.C. College Mixers and Pooh’s Corner . . . but don’t men- tion Medford Square or the Great Pretender! Bewildered by Poise’s and Denise’s idea of entertainment . . . Run when you see a mad girl on a Honda ... It’s Deb. Plans encompass college and an art career. Curtain Cue; French Club; Red Black; Aberjona; Prom Committee. DAVIS PARKER BLANCHARD Dave likes skiing and burgundy Corvettes, but physics tests and homework on weekends bring him grief ... “Such a pity!” . . . Bob’s opinions on girls bewilder Dave . . . greatest ambition? to play for the Red Sox . . . the soccer team brings back memories. . . next year, Dave goes off to college. Baseball; Soccer; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad. WALLACE BLANCHARD, III Quiet . . . good-looking . ... “Bud” goes for ski week-ends and math-K, shies away from Mondays and the third seat in Bob’s car . . . he’s confused by Mr. Finigan’s solutions and cousins, but he’ll always remember playing on the soccer team. Bud heads for college next year. Soccer; Orchestra; Curtain Cue. 19 JOAN EMMA BLANCHETTE Pert, friendly, Joe likes a certain pair of brown eyes, 2:30 PM typing sessions and Fords bring a frown ... confused by Ruth’s driving . . . Joe would like to pass a shorthand test ... “Are you kidding me?” . . . wonders if she’ll ever figure out Charlie. . . business is on the horizon. Field Hockey. CARELTON EARL BOLIVAR JR. “For crying out loud” that’s Tod. While sports cars, natural blondes, and lazy summer days agree with Tod; snobs, line- cutters, and cold winters are thumbs down. Confused by Len- ny’s mixed moods. He’d love a summer place in Maine or back west. Next year a technical school or the army will claim Tod. Gym Team, Manag er; Visual Aids. JACQUES ANDRE BONNEVILLE “Get outta here!!” ... Jack can often be found playing the guitar or fooling around with radios . . . he will never forget French III and Mr. MacCloskey ... Jack’s likes include blondes, sports cars, and Fender Guitars, but he’s confused by radios that don’t work and his sisters. Future plans include college and majoring in electronics. French Club. LOUIS BRUNO BRAISCO That charming voice of the classical world on WHSR ... Louie, always smiling and flirtatious, loves “people!” “Hi there! How ya doin’?” He marvels at Alice’s agility at running around desks, and will never forget his own skill in Spit at Bridge Club (“I’m out!”). Next year? Harvard, of course! National Honor Society; Aberjona, Ed.; Philosophy Club, Pres.; Red Black; WHSR-FM. DANIEL MARTIN BRINK Friendly, easy-going . .. that’s Dan. Drive-ins, skiing, and “the lake” are A-OK, but chemistry, quiet homerooms and rainy football games rate nil. Confused by Steve and “Bleachy’s” idea of a good time . . . fondest memories include SMSG with Mr. Knight and “winter weary” days. Dan hopes to attend college. WHSR-FM: Football; Traffic Squad; A berjona; Band. BARBARA BROTHERSTON This cute, flirtatious “mouse” is attracted by a certain college freshman, English Leather, and summer, but explanations and 4 in a locker bring a frown. Boys confuse her and she fears that she’ll never reach 5’3”. Walpurgis ’63 is among her mem- ories as she heads for a teaching career. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Science Club. MARILYN ANN BROWN Effervescent ... amiable ... Cricket’s attracted by ocean surf, classical music, and happy people, but cliques, moody people, and late people bring signs of disapproval . .. con- fused by trig ... wildest ambition is to be a surfer... “You're kidding!” . . . Mr. Case’s English is Cricket’s fondest memory. . . future sees her in a teaching career. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club; Aber- jona. PAULA JEAN BROWN “Dizz” is attracted by midnight visits, stars, and Rookies, but don’t mention bells or tall, over-confident boys . . . ‘“Pisidrio” . . . Julie’s beany brings confusion . . . will never forget Fri- day night “discussion clubs” . . . if she can’t beat Charlie T. in the quarter mile, Paula will settle for a 4-year college and a career in journalism or sociology. ee Black; WHSR; Vaudeville; Aberjona; One Act Play ight. 20 BARBARA JUDITH BUND A four year school and a career in teaching are future plans for “Bundy” ... can often be found at Ginn Field on fall afternoons, or skiing down some slope in the winter ; confused by Barb’s knee .. . “Will Marsha ever get her li- cense?” ... People who follow the crowd and French rate low with Barb. Varsity Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philsophy Club; Intramural Basketball. STEPHEN CHARLES BURNHAM Friendly . . . fun to be with . . . Steve is attracted by skiing and Karmann Ghias (wonder why) . . . confused by Brink’s “truck” .. . favorite pastimes include being on the Orange Squad ... Steve’s wildest ambition is to fix Mr. Knight’s bicycle while his real ambition is to attend Hebron, then a liberal arts college. Varsity Soccer; Gymnastics; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Varsity Club. BARBARA WEBB BURNS Sophisticated, Burnsie favors Joan Baez, Bobby Dylan, poetry, and beaches, but her blood pressure rises at slush, finals, and laste period study 5.) «Unbelievable ) Shell remember decorating the Junior Prom instead of studying for midyears. After a four year college, Barb will follow a career in illustra- tion. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Student Council; Philosophy Club; Art Service Club. JOHN NEWTON BURROWS Jack is often seen trumpet in hand! “How are you today?” This nut’s attracted by his school subjects (??), sports, and people, and very puzzled by Bruno. Bad marks bring a frown on his usually smiling face. Jack’s wildest ambition is to travel around the world. Next year he hopes to prepare for a career in music. Band; Orchestra; Golf; Red Cross; Varsity Club. PAULA ANNETTE BURTON Paula’s “Hi ya” can be heard by all. Mr. Soule’s metric system conversions confuse her, but she’ll always remember Mr. Kios- ses’ Spanish class. Rainy days are nil, but pizza, Mike’s red Tempest and loosening Nancy’s roof shingles are A-OK. Wishes to be an executive secretary in the electronics field. Curtain Cue; Red Black; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Aberjona. JUDITH RUTH BUTLER Judy’s the girl who’s always smiling and believes in the Golden Rule . . . She admires well dressed people and helpful teach- ers, but dislikes swinging doors and cutting in the lunch line. She enjoys knitting and typing, and wishes she could type 100 words a minute. . . Judy’s looking to IBM School then work- ing in a Boston Bank. STEPHEN CHARLES BUTTERFIELD Intense, brainy, fun, and an AP Math Class menace, Steve makes excuses for putting off homework and not passing in his Aberjona biography sheet . . . often seen crushing reefenhorts, managing WHSR or pursuing hephalums . . . fondly recalls Preferential Polls K. This great would-be co-author of A Cal- culus has Math or Medicine as his goal. WHSR-FM, Manager; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Red Black; Lacrosse; Science Club. LUCILLE MARIE CANNAVA “Luci”, always witty, loves to hear the band play during A Block . . . perplexed by referee’s hand signals. . . “That’s too much!” . . . Likes snow and “little kids”, but not commercials or heavy books . . . Though Luci’s wildest dream is to fix the clocks at WHS, she realistically looks forward to a career in medicine. Red Black; WHSR; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue. 21 WILLARD SPARKS CANNON b Fun-loving and energetic, Sparky can be found either repairing his cycle—again, or on the ski slopes of Cannon Mountain. Confused by “Dinnah’s” Thinking, Future plans include prep school and then college. . Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling; Vaudeville; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. MARIA THERESA CAPUTO : Pretty ... fun . . . Tonto likes open houses, beach parties, and a good looking boy... “I'll mash you like a potato! _. , frowns on snobs and cars that stall... confused by Nancy’s hollow leg and Cheryl’s love life . . . wildest ambi- tion is to be Miss America. . . the Junior Prom rates high in her memory ... after attending four year college, she'll teach. Vaudeville; A berjona; Glee Club; Curtain Cue. EUGENE ROBERT CAREY Good-looking ... zany ... Gene’s eyes light up at the thought of Saturday nights with the Group, open houses, and Karl’s motor scooter, but cauliflower strikes a sour note... confused by Billy’s mumbling . . . most admires Mr. Knight. Gene looks forward to Boston College and a political science major. Varsity Hockey; Football; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. STEPHEN WINDSOR CARPENTER “Harpo” can usually be found duck hunting, in snow storms, or riding motor scooters, but mention quiet homerooms, and people who don’t smile, well, . . . forget it! His fondest mem- ory at W.HLS. is having played with the Orange Squad. He is still confused by Porter and Jeff’s higher mathematics. It’s off to college next year. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue; A berjona. JUDITH OGDEN CARROLL Unpredictable . .. Judy’s attracted by “Little Goobs”, and blue-eyed brunettes, but frowns on cold pizza... “Is that right?” . . . To spend a year with Gayle and Don Ameche on the Riviera would be heaven ... Scared by Bronco, and Gayle’s eagle . . . will always remember driving in neutral . . . Judy hopes to attend Louisiana State. French Club; 4 berjona; Philosophy Club; Choir. WILLIAM JAMES CARROLL Blond, fun. . . Butchie. . . “What the —!”. . . Attracted by “327” Chevy engines with fuel injection, Joe’s “283”, and girls, Butch dislikes Monday mornings and cold coffee. Mr. Weafer, Ronnie’s love life, and Ford products confuse him. Butch, heading for Lowell Tech next year, will remember Mr. O’Connor’s D block history class. JANIS GALE CARUCCI “No, Im Jan, not Judy!” It’s Coochie—versatile, energetic, and full of fun! Jan loves Ray Charles, Chinese food and clove lifesavers, but not history and potato chips. Someday she'll try picking all the chunks out of a jar of chunky peanut butter! But next year, it’s Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing for sure. Red Cross, Tumblettes, Co-Captain; Philosophy Club; A berjona; Vaudeville. JUDITH GAYE CARUCCI Popular . . . friendly . . . mischievous . . . Cooch is attracted by “Bees” (?) ... A smile appears at the thought of coffee frappes, pizza, and Old Spice but it will disappear with history, straight hair and string beans . . . confused by homeroom G21 . . . Spare time finds Judy drawing . . . future plans center around Mass. General Hospital School of Nursing. Student Council; Red Cross; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Intramu- ral Basketball. 22 23 RICHARD LOUIS CASSARO “You're kidding” . . . Richie is attracted by a girl who drives a big red Ford. Snobs and 6 cylinder engines rate low on his list . . . confused by Walter’s driving and people who wear Beatle boots!?!? . . . wildest ambition would be to build his own car. Richie’s future plans include Wentworth Institute. Football; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. NANCY CARTLAND CHASE That cute Chaser likes convertibles, Jeeps, and Diet Pepsi; but “wet weekends” and curly hair are nil. Confused by Pam’s “Bee Good”, this ambitious girl wants to walk to Boston! But she is usually found sailing or riding. Her fondest memory in WHS is meeting the “4 Ferns.” A Junior College will claim Nancy next year. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Intramural Basketball; Pep Club. RICHARD DANA CHASE Center of attention for this easy-going guy is a certain junior girl. The Chaser can often be found skiing or waking neigh- bors with his guitar. He’ll always remember Christmas vaca- tion of his junior year, but don’t remind him of bucket seats or auditorium arm-rests. It’s work next year for Dick. Band; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Glee Club. ANGELA MARIE CIRUSO “Oh, I don’t believe it!” ... Boys in general (and one in particular) bewilder this friendly girl . . . but English Leather, open houses, and the Lettermen bring out that winning smile. Ang enjoys filling Carolyn’s car trunk with “signs”. Secretarial or IBM school are in the future. e Red Black; Aberjona; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Curtain Wes JOYCE CAROL CLARK Joyce enjoys other happy people, beatnik coffee shops, and the 4B’s . . . baffled by certain maniac drivers . . . loves to wave that baton. . . “Oh Togglies! you didn’t!” . . . amused by the crowded conditions in Latin IV . . . Joyce would like to own a Steinway Concert Grand, but she’ll head for teaching in the Peace Corps. ; Appreciation Committee, Pres.; Varsity Debate Team. KATHLEEN FRANCIS COAKLEY “It’s been real” ... It’s Kati with her winning smile. The “blonde bomber” is crazy about lighthouses, Canoe, and green eyes, but her smile disappears if crutches or sarcasm of Ferdi- nandesse-haters are mentioned. Kati wonders about Gayle’s eagle obsession, Muffet, and Gigi. Her desire is to be the wildest rallier, but she’ll settle for a medical career. Aberjona; Red Black; Basketball; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville. LYNNE JO-ANN COCHRAN Tall, pretty, poised ...a friend ... lives for Fridays... just give her French bread and she’s content . . . Lynne likes expensive things, but she’s annoyed by messy people . . . per- plexed over Physics and football . . . Intrigued by the idea of living in Japan, Lynne plans to attend college and then work for a fashion magazine. Varsity Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee. KATHLEEN ANNE COLLINS Friendly . . . funloving ... Kate is attracted by a certain Bentley sophomore. Italian food, Old Spice, and puddles (?) please this future nurse, but Reet’s spaghetti and times when “Oughta” won’t go are no fun. She’s scared by Bobby’s ap- petite . . . with a million, she’d give half to the “Big G”. Kate likes leading the Queen’s Cadettes. Red Cross. KEVIN PAUL COLLINS At his traffic post, Kev’s dreaming of life on a Cape Cod beach or going around the world with J.K. ... never to be forgotten are the Melrose football game and that bachelor party . .. most admires Lou Goddu, but Mr. MacCloskey’s French classes scare and confuse W.H.S.’s unassuming yet in- telligent calculus whiz. Varsity Club, Pres.; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Jr.- Sr. Play; Lacrosse. KATHERINE JOANNE COMINS Blue eyes, chocolate chip cookies, long rides, and Johnny are among Kathy’s favorites, but Rogers Hall and alarm ‘clocks don’t agree with her. She can’t understand Ann’s love life and Debo. Wildest amibtion is to live in a married dorm. Favorite pastimes include sleeping, shivering, and wiggling her toes. Future plans focus on junior college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross MICHAEL JOSEPH CONNOLLY Tall, handsome, easy going . . . that’s “Bernardo”! Mike’s likes include a night out with the boys and a certain sophomore girl. He dislikes a certain girl’s wasted time in being a dancer. (22?) Mike is confused by mother-daughter talks. His favorite pastime is being with girls. Wentworth will claim Mike next year. RAYMOND FRANCIS CONNOLLY, JR. Ray goes for Howard Johnson’s on Sat. nights and a friendly Junior (2)... “Hi, fink” ... Long, rainy weekends and small open-houses displease him, and he’s confused by Mr. Colella’s sayings. He’d love to go to one of Boop’s parties. Ray fondly remembers Miss Brenner’s speech class. He plans on work, business management, and night courses at B.U. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Red Black. KEVIN MARK CONNOR Apple cider, long weekends, and junior girls bring on the Connor smile, while GROSH (?) and Shakespeare just don’t rate. “Woman”, when not eating or sleeping, is watching girls (what else!) or giving a moose call . . . He'll never forget the 64 Vaudeville; Judy’s and Dianne’s beaux bewilder him. Fu- ture plans include college. Varsity Soccer; Band; Glee Club; Aberjona; Student Coun- cil. THEODORE FAILOR COOK “How do”. . . Ted’s preferences include “Peanuts”, soccer bus trips, and bony Louie, but indicates a definite aversion to red and gold! . . . T.C. can never forget rewriting Aberjona biog- raphies . . . “Potatoes” . . . Our Editor-in-Chief will leave the A.A. Office to the Juniors to attend college and law school. Aberjona, Editor-in-Chief; Soccer; Debate Club; Philosophy Club; Red Black. CATHERINE STEWART CORKERY Cathy lights up at thoughts of the Cape, eating and the last day of school ... the glow will fade however when you mention lockers that don’t open and psychology ... her greatest desire is to hitch-hike through Europe . . . Cathy is looking forward to a career in nursing. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club. ARLENE RACHEL COUGHLIN Mention a certain black Ford, or a brown-eyed boy from Woburn and watch her smile ... “I don’t believe it”... Arlene is partial to Italian food and Christmas, while rainy weekends bring a frown . . . Arlene fears that Gail and Lee will get along . . . plans include Wilfred Hairdressing School. Curtain Cue; Pep Club. 24 JANET ANGELA COVINO Sweetman friendly� . 4... always) smilinge wen Janieneallyegoes for pizza, long weekends, Mr. Rawden, and math . . . but she can do without quizzes and WHS’s crowded conditions ...a French red-head perplexes her (?) ... Jan will always re- member Mr. Rawden’s classes and taking surveys ... her future plans include a career in elementary education. French Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; A berjona. CHRISTINE DIANE COX Chris is attracted to boys with light blue eyes and blond hair and to red Stingrays, but getting up early, setting her hair, and doing homework make her mad. She'll never understand Dinah’s lack of enthusiasm and Jane’s love life. Maybe some- day she'll find that millionaire . . . till then it’s a secretarial job ahead. Art Club; Curtain Cue; Art Service Club. ROBERT BRENDAN CROTTY Shy, sincere . . . this tall, handsome football player can often be found watching the Giants ... “Mil” okays sports and blondes, but he doesn’t go for nicknames and secrets. . . “Ah, come on!” ... he'll always remember beating Melrose and Woburn... Varsity Football, Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Traffic Squad. ROBERT HENRY CUFF “Short gun” is attracted by “a” certain junior girl . . . Sports and “‘all-nighters” rate high on Bob’s list of likes; but Betty’s talkativeness and Ron’s tall tales rate low ... confused by Mouse and Paul . . . favorite pastimes are second gear and swimming in Hess’ pool. . . plans include prep school. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Hockey; Red Cross. GERALD JOSEPH CULLEN This intellectual seeks the altruistic pleasures of life: eating and sleeping . . . his ambition? to be reincarnated as a peanut butter and jelly sandwich . . . “Oh gosh darn it!” Confused by Mr. McGhee’s sense of humor, he finds delight in annoying Mr. Bouley during wrestling practice. We find this exuberant person heading for college next year. WHSR;; Student Council; Wrestling; Football; Red Black. ROBERT THORNDIKE CUMMINGS, JR. Bob can be found around new golf clubs or old cars . . . but never around wet sponges (?) . . . confused by Mr. Rawden’s quizzes .. . “I told you so” . . . wildness is a game of poker with Arnold Palmer . .. will always remember the day the schedules didn’t come in. Future plans: Art School for Indus- trial Designing. Varsity Golf; Curtain Cue. J. SCOTT CUNNINGHAM This hitch-hiking, tennis-playing, banjo-picking gymnast flips for crazy girls who like to laugh, Bluegrass banjo, and heffa- lumps ... flops at the thought of defizzled Cokes or mud puddles ... confused by people who don’t care. Although he’d like to be a life-time member of the Peace Corps, Scott will settle for teaching or foreign service, Tennis Team, Co-Capt.; Varsity Gymnastics; Traffic Squad; Band; Les Troubadors JOHN ANTHONY CUOZZO Lively, smiling . . . that’s “Cousy” “What’s for lunch?” John likes food, eating, math, blondes, and ’65 Chevy’s but don’t mention after school physics lab or 4th lunch. He’s most confused by Jan’s brainstorms and the Farmer’s clarinet play- ing. John’s dream is to parachute off the Prudential Tower, but he plans to major in math at Tufts. 25 26 JOHN EDWARD CUSSEN “Dinner” is “out to lunch” analyzing Rowe’s sneaky puns and senior girls . . . notorious for falling asleep on beaches... will always remember the States and try to forget auditorium studies and broken hockey sticks . . . with a million he would buy “Sut” a wig .. . wildest ambition, to reform Mr. Case . . . future plans include college. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track; Student Council; Curtain Cue; Varsity Club. LAWRENCE VINCENT DALTON Moose enjoys all-night card parties—but mention Monday mornings and he frowns. . . his wildest ambition is to win the world driving championship . . . favorite pastime is playing football at Ginn Field . . . confused by Cullen’s taste in cars. He’ll never forget the Junior Prom. Next year will find Moose at college or in the Air Force. Varsity Wrestling; Track; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Cur- tain Cue. ROBERT CONOR DELANEY Tall, blond, good-looking ... Bob likes cars ... dislikes Monday mornings and stuck-up blondes . . . He’s confused by the way Karl spends his money (who isn’t) ... he enjoys playing pool . . . his wildest ambition is to move to Califor- nia, but next year will find Bob working and attending night school. Red Cross. FREDERICK JOHN DEMINICO Humorous, friendly, quiet . . . “Money can’t buy happiness, but it can make misery a lot more enjoyable!” . . . Three day weekends, skiing, and snow make Fred smile ... but don’t mention Trig tests and D.R. He’s most confused by Mr. Wat- son’s mumbling and the Blue Jewel. Next year some four year college will claim Fred. CYNTHIA JOAN DE STEFANO Cyndy, attractive and lots of fun, favors football players and college mixers . . . could do without blind dates from Clod . . . bewildered by Denise’s car breaks and Mr. Soule’s Physics . . . her innermost desire is to drive around the rotary the wrong way. . . Next year Junior College. Curtain Cue; Red Black; Philosphy Club; Aberjona. WAYNE EDWARD DE STEFANO Look for Wayne playing pool with a puzzled expression as he ponders Killer’s shots . . . long weekends are in with Wayne, but those Monday mornings and homework are out. He has sweet dreams of graduation, after which he'll head for Went- worth. JULIE ANN DEVANEY A_tall, doll with the most contagious smile in W.H.S. .. . “Oh, nice!” ... happy people, Mr. Case’s sarcasm, and chinkie eyes bring on the J.D. smile, but being told she’s wrong—forget it! . .. confused “‘muchly” by J.C. and the boys; she’s, still looking for Eddy’s contacts . . . maybe she'll find them in college. Sophomore Class, Treas.; Student Council, Treas.; G.I.C., Treas.; Philosophy Club, Sec.; A berjona. BARBARA JEANNE DOANE Charlie is attracted by Chinese food and boys with nice cars, but Monday mornings and pea soup are out. . . “I’ll check it out” . . . she’s confused by Jean’s ideas for trips . . . someday she’d like to marry a millionaire, but these days she enjoys eating bologna sandwiches while watching T.V. ... future plans include Manchester Academy. Curtain Cue. NANCY PATRICIA DOHERTY Dark hair and always smiling, Nancy gives an extra big grin to the Cape, Gloucester, and vacations, dislikes going the “Long Way” ... confused by the traffic patterns in the halls and algebra . . . Her wildest ambition is to be a U.S. Senator putting a flag in G-23 . . . next fall will find Nancy in college. Student Council; Mixed Chorus; A berjona. NANCY ANN DONAGHEY Friendly . . . talkative ... that’s “Magoo” . . . attracted by fellow drum corps nuts and the other W.H.S. She’s generally confused .. . dislikes getting her name constantly mixed up with the other Nancy D. ... to win an argument with the “Little Bear” is her wildest ambition. The Queen’s Cadettes is her favorite pastime. Future plans include teaching. Girl’s Glee Club; Mixed Chorus; Varsity Softball. ROBERT ALAN DOTEN Friendly people and California sun rate high. . . “Oh well” to New England’s changing weather . . . confused by Aberjona biography sketches . . . his dream is to play the banjo like Earl Scruggs or to get an “A” from Miss Magee! Bob can be found playing or listening to bluegrass. Future plans include college. Indoor Track; Spring Track; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; STEPHEN DAVID DOUGHERTY “Round, round, get around, I get around”. . . It’s good na- tured Steve, alias “Killer”. Steve’s favorite pastimes are Satur- day nights at the bridge and riding around in the hot blue Ford. He hopes that the laughs he’s had in high school will last all his life. Mill and mumbles confuse him. Steve plans on prep school. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. LEE ALISON DRESSER Red barley lollipops, snowy Christmas Eves, and enthusiastic people are what our Senior V.P. really goes for ... Neat teachers impress Lee, while moody people and A.P. math leave her confused . . . To be Santa in Filene’s is her wildest ambition, but you’re more likely to find her headed for Deni- son or Duke. Sic lass) V2: Ire Class) sec:; Varsity, Cheerleader, Co- Capt.; Aberjona, Editor; Red Black. DIANE DUBE “Hi ya” . . . Dubee okays Sugar Hill at night and green eyes, while backing out of her driveway and being late rate an emphatic NO! .. . although confused by Mr. Murray’s half- time shows, Diane will never forget having the band party at her house . . . often found writing letters to Washington D.C. . . . future plans are college. Band; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Intramural Basket- ball; Intramural Field Hockey. EDMUND LOUIS DUNN, III Unflagging, well-known at W.H.S., a connoisseur of Johnson Johnson ’s products. . . Edd most appreciates one ton elephants, cow-eyes, and girls, but disfavors gold Cadillacs and crutches. He'll always remember the Great Escape-Oct 30; and passing English III. Edd is bewildered by Ronnie’s idea of a minute and “Dinnah’s” way of life. Plans include art school. A berjona; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Boys Cheerleading. LINDA LILLIAN DUNN Outstanding in any crowd, admired by all, Mrs. Mole finds the St. Lawrence Seaway and The Cape exciting but snakes, pizza, and fuzzy radios obnoxious . . . Jan’s admirers and Maresy’s driving confuse her . . . Someday she’ll start a mole farm. . . She'll always remember those 64 hockey games . . . A career as a legal secretary is in this girl’s near future. Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Intramural Field Hockey; Vaudeville; French Club. 27 CHARLES HILL DU TOIT Friendly, peppy, Charlie gives the green light to Roadheaver’s cleats and Toni’s Stingray, but it’s no go with 15¢ hamburgers and nitric acid. His wildest ambition is to be deported to France. “Jack” will always remember being elected lacrosse captain. He plans to continue his eating and sleeping at a liberal arts college next year. Lacrosse, Capt.; Soccer; Football; Curtain Cue. JOHN WILLIAM EAMES Fun-loving Jack water skis and drives speed boats with enthu- siasm ... He keeps up his energy with chocolate cake and pizza (?) . . . Hi! . . . Though confused by a certain English class, Jack fondly remembers Mr. O’Connor’s U.S. History class . . . Jack intends to water ski to Europe, but meanwhile he’ll attend college. Wrestling; Basketball; Curtain Cue. CYNTHIA ANN EHRGOTT Rriendlya ae cutemsaee (une thats«Cin 9, 3., C'est la vie!” 2:30, Friday afternoons, blue eyes, long-weekends are tops with her, while rainy Monday mornings, homework and corridor detours rate low . . . wildest ambition is to become a U.S. Marine .. . her favorite occupation is competing with Nancy’s appetite . . . Cin’s future centers around secretarial work. French Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Honor Sys- tem Committee; A berjona. JOHN ALFRED ELLIS Talkative, easy-going “Farmer” lights up at Mustangs and a brown-eyed brunette junior, but snobs and frustrations annoy him... found dancing at Rec Club. . . Paula and Frannie’s romance and Ronny and Joe’s tactics . . . he'll never forget getting his license and the Junior Prom. If he can’t own a dude ranch, he’ll head for the Air Force. Curtain Cue. ANN PIERCE ELWELL Pretty . . . talkative... fun... Ann is attracted by a blue- eyed blond and drive-ins, but dislikes Richie’s temper and Monday mornings .. . “Forget it!” . .. Ann will always re- member the Senior Prom ’64, days off, and graduation! The future includes a secretarial career. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. VIVIEN LORING ENGLAND Vicky likes beige Corvettes, sunny days, and witty people, but it’s thumbs down on people who talk about school at parties ... “Aw come-on” . . . Ginger’s love life confuses her... Her wildest ambition is to grab her guitar and join the Beatles. Future plans include a junior college and a career as an air line stewardess. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; French Club. RONALD READ ERIKSEN Friendly, talkative ... known to most as the “Great Imposter” ... attracted by a certain junior girl, a Safari beachwagon, and G.E. lightbulbs . . . dislikes people who tell tall tales . . . confused by Paul and “Mouse” .. . fondest memory is the semi-finals in the golden gloves . . . favorite peste is femur rubbing. Future plans include business col- ege. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. ALAN HAHN EUGLEY Al likes music and long hair, but broken guitar strings and after school labs bring a frown . . . attracted by a Westbrook girl . . . “Oh yeah” . . . confused by Swanny’s drumming, his fondest memory is knowing Mr. Knight and Mr. Case... Future plans include a four year college and an engineering degree. Varsity Gymnastics; Band; Les Troubadors; One-Act Play Night; Vaudeville. 28 PAMELA LESLIE FAIRFIELD Charlie Brown and Snagglepuss make Pam’s smile appear, but mention concentrated sulphuric acid and she’s petrified .. . “Forget it.” When Pam isn’t walking into walls in 301 she’s frugging . . . Wildest ambition?—To win the Trash Mash, but her real ambition is to be a nurse on the ship Hope . . . Next year Pam heads for Russell Sage College. Student Council; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Vaude- ville; A berjona. ROBERT WILLIAM FALZANO Fizz goes for holidays, long weekends, and playing hockey at 4 A.M. Sundays ... “Hey, Frank!” ... While confused by Gail’s love life and Maureen’s blue eyes, he can’t forget Miss Toumarkine’s algebra class and being treasurer of the Queens- men . . . Wildest ambition is to play defense for the Bruins, but next year it’s Northeastern. Curtain and Cue; Aberjona; Red and Black; Red Cross. ELIZABETH ANNE FARNAM Vivacious, flighty, just plain FUN .. . that best describes Liz displays a special interest in Hampton Beach ... “Whoopie-doing” . . . repelled by the Beatles . . . “Cricket’s” love life leaves Liz perplexed, but she’s enthralled by the thought of being an astronaut! . . . “Ages and ages hence,” Liz will be in college aiming for a career as a medical secretary. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. THOMAS PAUL FAZIO Well-liked, a real nut, Stomper likes SPIRIT, sunny afternoons and open houses, but unspirited crowds at a losing game rate thumbs down. . . “Hey” . . . Short hair, chug-a-lugging, and Mr. Finigan’s figuring bring the dazed look. Tom’s pastimes include tennis and football. He’ll always remember riding in Ivan’s V.W.. . . Future plans include college. Basketball; Student Council; Tennis; Track. MAUREEN LOUISE FENTROSS Cute, friendly, unpredictable best describe “Mo”. . . dancing, sleeping, and weekends rate high on Maureen’s list, but rain and getting up for school only rate a frown ... “I don’t believe it!” . . . confused by Arlene’s love life, Anne’s driving, and Danny’s temper. . . future plans include art school. Curtain Cue; Art Service Club; Red Cross. RICHARD PAUL FINNEGAN Thoughts of strawberry sundaes and long vacations bring out Dick’s smile, but not rainy days and psychology tests. Quiet and likable, Dick is confused by Mr. MacCloskey’s easy tests wee oeaven would be straight A‘s29. ) “Oh my word’ fae Dick is often found bowling or playing basketball. He heads for a Midwestern college. Intramural Basketball. RONALD RALPH FIORE Ron, W.H.S.’s safest driver, likes fast cars and dislikes speed limits (HUM) ... “I kid you not!” ... would rather miss crowded parties, unless they’re crowded with cute girls .. . confused by algebra class and the attraction of gas pumps to Ford bumpers . . . while waiting to see Mr. Battino’s Beatle cut, he’ll study architecture. Track; Football, Manager; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. HUGH ALBERT GEORGE FISHER As long as life’s full of friendly girls, sailing and cheese “Fish” is happy; but rain, surprise quizzes, and fourth lunch spoil the fun . . . will never understand Mr. Soule or Pete’s hair. . . hopes to start an Olympic soccer team with the kids who beat Wellesley . . . Fish’s intelligence and magnetic personality will be devoted to a medical career. Varsity Soccer, Co-Capt.; Student Council; Band; Lacrosse: Basketball. 29 CLAIRE MARIE FITZGERALD Cute, witty, fun to be with, that’s Claire . . . summer nights and tuna fish subs rate high with this Irisher, but not empty gas tanks or flat tires . . . confused by Gayle’s political life .. . fondest memory is Mr. Knight’s “Winter-weary” Day ... wildest ambition is to own an Imperial, but she'll settle for Boston College and a career in sociology. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Badminton. SARAH SUSAN FITZGERALD “You've gotta be kidding” . . . Sadie goes for long weekends, Johnny Mathis, and snowy evenings, but short letters, size 4 Levis and white-socks-with-red-and-blue-rings don’t get her ap- proval. Confused by Mary’s problems and Lula’s moods—her wildest ambition is to become a chemist!!?? Next year will find Sarah at a junior college. Red Cross; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philos- ophy Club. MAUREEN MARIE FLAHERTY “Monts” is tall and attractive ... “What? Tell me!” . talking on the phone with a certain someone . . . wondering about Angela’s driving . . . dreaming of a 7 day weekend. Monts goes for football games, weekends, and Spezzy. She'll always remember her junior and senior years, and only regrets that she didn’t study harder. Next year—IBM school; then—a job. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville. MARY PATRICIA FORD Cute, friendly, popular, that’s our Class Secretary. Mame likes snowy nights, 8:45 phone calls, and Zelda, but smoky cars, bloody physics, and Sue’s dogs bring a frown... ” You've got to be kidding!” . . . Her wildest ambition is to turn off the water at Sarah’s house . . . Future plans include a career in nursing. Senior Class Sec.; Aberjona; Mixed Chorus; Mass. Mental Health Program. CHERYL ANN FUCCILLO Che frowns upon snobs, crowded corridors, and rainy days, but mention weekends, slumber(less) parties, or the beach and watch that big smile appear ... confused by Tut... wildest ambition is to grow . . . fondest memory of W.HLS. is the Junior prom. . . future plans include college. Aberjona; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; French Club; Philos- ophy Club. ARTHUR ROBERT GALLAGHER Athletic and out-going, “Mouse” goes for weekends, pizza, and fast cars, but not Monday mornings and rainy weekends .. . dreams of getting an “A” in English as he remembers Mr. Anastas’s class . . . Hank’s driving confuses him . . . he en- joys golf, footba ll, and cars . . . in the future—prep school or junior college. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball. CAMILLE ANNE GALUFFO Cute and flirtatious . . . that’s Camille. You can see her in a 1961 turquoise Chevy with the “certain someone.” She’s con- fused by Richie’s appetite, and Irene’s bombing. Will always remember beating Woburn on Thanksgiving and the Victory Dance incident. Future plans center around Junior College and a career as a Medical Secretary. Curtain Cue; Red Black; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville; A berjona. EDWARD LEONARD GALVIN Eddie .. . “What the heck?” . .. often found chauffeuring juniors, listening to music or walking . . . amused by Jane’s wit . . . nostalgic about Glee Club tenors ... puzzled by Liz’s straw collection, Ed likes sweaters, the color orange and potatoes, but is annoyed by physics tests . . . plans include an architectural career. Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue. 30 CHRISTINE HOLLAND GARCELON Peppy . . . Chris lights up at the mention of red roses and the Kingsmen, while Leverett House brings a frown. . . “I go to Wellesley” ... confused by Greeks and Pepino the Italian mouse . . . wildest ambition is to be a boy . . . most admires Mr. Barcardi ... will never forget St. Patrick’s Day ... future plans include college. Science Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. ALICE LYNA GARDNER Al goes for tall guys with blond hair and Harvard Square on Saturday nights, while French, homework, and sweet pickles rate an emphatic “no” . . . confused by physics (who isn’t). Al’s wildest ambition is to spend a summer camping and hik- ing in Europe . . . heaven is riding, water-skiing, and getting ten hours sleep. : Science Club; Philosophy Club; Basketball; Ski Club; Rifle Team. AUSTIN THOMAS GARVEY Handsome, athletic, quiet . .. that’s our Indoor Track Co- Captain! Austie likes snowstorms, X.K.E.’s football, girls, and Texas, but rainy days and crowded lunches are definitely bad news... “Hold it!” . . . confused by John’s future plans. . . wildest ambition is to be Head of the W.H.S. French Depart- ment!! Austie will always remember beating Melrose . . . fu- ture plans include college. Varsity Football; Indoor Track, Co-Capt.; Spring Track; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. CAMILLE GATTINERI Always smiling . . . Kim lights up at the mention of popsicles and teddy-bears but frowns at stalled cars and flat tires. This girl’s wildest ambition is to make the day longer ... “Oh, no!” . .. most cherished memory is Junior Year .. . future plans include college. Tumblettes; Student Council; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Red Black. MADELINE MARY GATTINERI Madeline’s eyes light up at thoughts of the driver of a blue Tempest, vacations, and the Beatles, but she dislikes Monday mornings and homework . . . confused by Camille’s love life and Gent’s fast talking . . . she’d like to straighten Richie’s hair and curl Ronnie’s . . . fondest memory is the Junior Prom . . . future plans include college. Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club; A berjona. PAUL JOHN GENTILE “Gent’s” ambition is to be as famous as the Beatles ... He likes vacations, girls, and music, but getting kicked off a cer- tain corner and Monday mornings rate low . . . If he had a million dollars he’d hire the Beatle’s tailor to make his clothes! . . . Future plans include college. Wrestling; Sophomore Football; J.V. Football; Red Cross. BARBARA JEANNE GILBERTI Fun ... Barb can always be found writing letters to that certain red head. Barb likes straight hair and Friday after- noons, but frowns on late people and rainy weekends. She will always remember her Junior year. The future includes college and elementary school teaching. Tumblettes, Co-Capt.; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Jr. Prom Committee: Red Black. ROBERT JAMES GILBERTI Versatile, handsome, easy-going, best describe our football co- captain . . . sports, open houses and blondes get Gill’s seal of approval . . . most confused by Dinna. . . “Oh, ya, oh sure” . wildest ambition is to play right field for the Yankees . Bobby will always remember beating Melrose and Wo- burn . . . future plans center around a career in architecture. Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Co-Capt.; Varsity Baseball; Traffic Squad; Red Cross. at BETH GILPATRIC Beth . . . Maine—with wind, sand, and stars in her eyes... happiness—a beautiful smile for a friend. . . a sigh, old snow, a cold, or money. . . is contemplating Unigationalism and the simple year . . . hers is Christmas Eve, a fire and . . . wonder . . . hers is a foggy beach to wander through, and the discoy- ery of being. . . Beth. . .a friend and. . . happiness. Varsity Field Hockey; Appreciation Committee; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Aberjona; Mass. Me ntal Health Careers Program. RITA BERNADETTE GRAMZOW Active . . . Friendly . . . Rita likes coffee frappes, “Peanuts”, the Cape, and long bus trips, but Vermont logic confuses her . . . “I’m sorry”. . . she’ll always remember being on the field hockey team ... someday she’d like to score a goal! Rita plans on Boston College and work with handicapped and men- tally retarded children. Varsity Field Hockey; Debate Club; Red Black; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club. THOMAS EDMUND GRAVES “Deep in my heart I do believe ... ” Tom rates Gibson guitars at the top of his favorites list, but Stelle guitars get last place . . . he wonders, “How does Bill do it?” . . . his fondest memory at W.H.S.? “Pll never tell!!!” . . . College will claim this boy soon. Traffic Squad. HUGH COLIN GRAY Out-going, versatile, Colly’s quite a monkey. He goes for Tony’s truck and bright-eyed girls, but being straight man for Murph is out. “Cool it” . . . His fondest memories are “winter weary” days and three years with the chief. Future plans include a psychology career. Varsity Gymnastics, Capt.; Traffic Squad; Track; Band; Chorus. DAVID LAWRENCE GREAVES “Browse” is often seen making unusual maneuvers in his blue V.W. . . . oncoming trucks and buses scare him, as does Lee’s laugh . . . always in a “wicked” good mood, with a ’wicked” big smile for everyone . . . if he can’t spend the rest of his life water skiing he’ll settle for college. Varsity Hockey; Lacrosse; Curtain Cue. RICHARD BENJAMIN GREENWICH Easy-going “Greenway” likes cars that MOVE and hockey games in Medford at 1 A.M., but hates auditorium, studies, and fourth lunch . . . he claims he’s confused by guidance counse- lors . . . wildest ambition? to be president of Star Market Co. ._. Dick will attend a liberal arts college next year. Band; Traffic Squad; Track; Curtain Cue; Basketball. GAIL ELLEN GRINNELL Unpredictable . .. Always willing to join the Rallyers ... Attracted by Norwich and Harvard attendants . . . will never forget Wingaersheek and the eagle obsession . . . dislikes peo- ple who give inaccurate directions and the Windmill “Horrible” . . . confused by Judy’s party list and Cathy’s sneer . . Hopes to enter Bouve and the field of physical therapy. A berjona; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club. RALPH ERNEST GUARINO Friendly ole’ Mr. Magoo goes for Belmont and baseball, while getting up at seven o'clock brings him gloom .. . he’s con- fused by Andy’s love life with the “dum bunny”. Ralph’s heaven would be taking his father’s Cadillac . . . after college he’ll start a chain of restaurants. Football; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. 32 WILLIAM HERBERT GUSTIN, JR. Exuberant Wissy calls for more food, dances, short blondes, and brunettes; but Monday mornings depress him .. . con- fused by Edd’s bandaids . . . “Herby” will never forget trip- ping across the Vaudeville stage in a ballet tutu. His favorite pastimes are girls, eating, and 1 A.M. bull sessions. Plans to be an engineer. Cross Country; Hockey; Tennis; Student Council; Boy Cheerleader. MARK RUDOLPH HAKANSON Mark can often be found walking through Harvard Square. His likes include open houses, snowy weekends, and Head skis, while he turns a cold shoulder to waldorf salad . . . confused by Mr. Soule’s answers . . . his fondest memory is Mr. Case’s English class. After WHS, Mark heads for college and the study of Business Administration. Golf Team, Capt.; WHSR: Curtain Cue; Red Cross. PAULA WARREN HALEY A true poet (?) ... Paula likes Ella Fitzgerald and blonde hair . . . automobiles are definitely out ... K.F.’s wildest ambition is to be the school doctor . .. she will always re- member making the Girls’ Double Sextette . . . future plans include a career in medicine. WHSR; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Double Sextette; A berjona. CARL R. HARRIS The mention of fast cars brings on Harry’s smile, but watch that smile disappear at the mention of English . . . confused by Gentile’s ways . . . Carl’s wildest ambition is to graduate . . “Ya think so!” . . . Harry’s fondest memory in W.H.S. is not being there (?) . . . this future sailor’s favorite pastime is going downtown. Red Cross; J.V. Football. PETER PIKE HARVEY “Harv” gives the green light to “Road-heaver” and the jolly green giant, but doesn’t appreciate haircuts or Medford goalies . . greatly impressed by “Field’s” feet and Walt’s band lead- ing . .. the Eastern Mass. Tourney will never be forgotten ... “Harv” will follow a career in civil engineering after a four year college. Varsity Soccer; Football; Band; Tennis; Mixed Glee Club. WALTER HOBBS HARWOOD “Oh, no!” says Goater when the sun rises on Monday morn- ings, or fails to rise during vacations ... but it’s “Yes” to “Boss”, skiing, or ballet ... glad to become a member of Fish’s Olympic Soccer team . . . wonders about twenty-minute studies and Mr. Waite ... an Ivy-League college will be fortunate to obtain this likable senior. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Winter Track; Varsity Spring Track; Student Council; Band, Drum Major. KATHRYN JANE HESSERT Exuberant ... this year’s liveliest addition to W.H.S. ... Kathy is usually found strumming her banjo or concocting strawberry frappes at Brighams ... Folk music, jazz and Harvard Square get the high sign but unfriendly people are out . . . wildest ambition is to see Scotland on a motorcycle . . after college, it’s a teaching career. Glee Club; Philosophy Club; French Club; Orchestra; Fu- ture Teachers of America. MARGERY MAHERN HICKEY Cricket loves potato chips, summer weekends in N.H., and something warm after skiing . . . seen dashing after that pho- tographer—“But Mr. Benrimo!” ... baffled by those wild Bridge Club meetings, Marge is off to college next year... remembering Christmas Eve and hoping to be on time—just once. Aberjona, Editor; Curtain Cue, V.P.; National Honor Society; One Act Play, Director. — 33 34 MARTIN WEST HILL Marty . . . athletic and laughing . . . gives an extra big “All right!” to food—especially chocolate chip cookies, but he doesn’t “cool for” late people and French ... “Swell”... determined to shoot down all those bad guys .. . looking forward to Christmas Eves ... remembering the Melrose game. . . Marty heads for a university next year. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Red Black; A berjona. JEANNETTE MARIE HODGE Cute, friendly “Spike” goes for “spyder” sweaters and dimples but flat tires, loud horns, and noisy neighbors rate low... “Ya think the rain will hurt the rhubarb?” . . . confused by Ruth’s car, Julie’s hair, and stuffing turkeys . . . “Spike” will only know about her future when she reaches it. Curtain Cue. MARGARET MARY HOFFMAN Loquacious, witty, Mah-grette OK’s G-town, white levis, soccer games, and the Pope, but it’s nix to fights with Sadie and Saturday night knitting . . . “Well nice!” . . . seen contemplat- ing Dinna’s predicaments and Mary’s 80-80 vision. Someday she'll install the Kingsmen on the Common, but next year she'll B.E. at Trinity. One Act Play Night, Director; National Thespians; Red Cross, Exec. Board; Honor System; Red Black, Social Ed. STEPHEN HARRY HOFFMAN A real thinker . . . Steve looks forward to those weekends so he can enjoy hiking and fishing . . . but he can do without egoists, snobs, and social butterflies . . . he’s confused by girls . . It’s due to the genes” . . . takes a real interest in hered- ity, short wave radio, and books . . . in the near future—col- ege. Debate Club. JANET MICHELINE HOGAN Tenaj .. . Curious . . . Mischievous . . . a loyal member of the mob. . . knickers and Tabu bring that familiar smile but punt going to summer school with Sue in the reliable Falcon. Wildest ambition is to understand Pam. Spare time finds Janet on the Cranmore slopes with Ginny; will never forget sopho- more escapades with Honey. Janet treks to C.C.U.! Tumblettes; Tennis; Curtain Cue; A berjona; Vaudeville. DANIEL HENRY HOLLAND Dan really goes for summer nights, clothes, and the White Fence. While you might find him with the Queensmen, you'll never see him at a Bruins’ game. He’s afraid Tom will become a biology professor, but Mr. O’Connor is his model teacher. Next year it’s prep school or college. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball; Freshman Baseball. MARSHA FAYE HORLEY Always smiling . . . Mush can usually be found making social contacts... “Son of a gun!” . . . Katie’s ideas confuse her, but she likes blond hair and blue eyes (?) and of course those weekends at Wingaersheek . . . Mush’s wild ambition is to get that driver’s license—finally! She plans on college and a career in psychology. G.1.C.; Red Black; Curtain Cue; A berjona. RICHARD PATRICK HORN Dick smiles at long vacations, cute girls, and Saturday nights, but scowls at short weekends and cold pizza. He’s completely bewildered by Mr. Moreno’s French tests. Beating Melrose in football will always be in his memory. This future tycoon will major in business administration at college. Varsity Football, Manager; Varsity Hockey, Manager; Cur- tain Cue; Science Club; Philosophy Club. DOUGLAS BRUCE HOYT “You'd better believe it!” . . . Blondes, boats, and beaches are A-OK with Doug, but homework rates low . . . confused by Jean’s love life and the fast, furious rate of Peg’s conversation. Doug’s favorite pastimes include driving monstrous machines and watching underclassmen grow up. Future plans include the Navy or p rep school. W.H.S.R.; Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night. JEAN HUTCHINGS Friendly, cute, intelligent . . . Jean is attracted by N.H. and °63 Cheveys... “It’s a real stitch” . . . baffled by Bev’s love life, Jean’s dream is to live in the “Breakers” . .. most ad- mires her parents . . . fondest memory is the Junior Prom. Next year we will find Jean at college majoring in home economics. Double Sextette; Mixed Glee Club; Red Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. CARLA ANN HUTZENLAUB Black and whites and snowy nights . . . remember Harvard Sdlalc a ee OISMUIMe nN eteallvenmean ith amen lt Sm (@anla== (NOT Clara) ... a definite weakness for soccer men but frustrated by animals . . . shell never forget SPIRIT or Fritz! Next year—college and a career in medicine. Aberjona, Editor; Red Black; Student Council; Mixed Glee Club; Appreciation Committee. DONNA LOUISE INSERRA Effervescent . . . Donna loves meeting people, lighted fire- places, and traveling . . . is happiest pondering Red Black “paste-up” sessions and sunny afternoons at WHSR .. . Some- day, Donna hopes to reach that five-foot mark! ... She is sorry to leave “all the terrific people at W.H.S.,” but looks forward to a liberal arts college. WHSR-FM, manager; Red Black, Editor; Aberjona, Edi- tor; Appreciation Committee; Philosophy Club. JANE ELEANOR THERESA IVAS Mandi goes for Cape Cod weekends and “A” ’s picnics, but the Cape’s food and Rookie’s pizza are out... “Is that right?” . frustrated by people who don’t know the meaning of “rally” .. . wildest ambition is to graduate from a Judo school . . . future plans center around Long Island University. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philosophy Club. FREDERICK NELSON JACKSON “Fred” is that shy, reserved, intelligent senior who can usually be found reading . . . he dislikes being called on by teachers and doing homework . . . absolutely confused by girls, Fred awaits eagerly that last day in WHS. . . Among Fred’s favor- ite pastimes is electronics experimenting which he hopes to continue at Wentworth. Red Cross. JILL JEFFERSON il VOUTCHKICdINOmaren ty yO. = ae. she likesesalling: snowy nights, talking and going barefoot, but frowns on alarm clocks and applications . . . if she could, Jill would own an orphanage and help Jane motorize Martha’s Vineyard bikes . . . confused by the heffalumps and rhefenhoite . . . June 6, 1964 will always be Jill’s fondest memory as she heads for college and a career in occupational therapy. A berjona; Curtain Cue; Bedford Hospital Volunteer. ANNE SHERIDAN JELLISON Petite ... cute ... Sherry likes eggrolls and starfires, the Cape and grubby loafers, but late people and Mr. Coliandro’s little animals bring a frown. She’s confused by Jules’ hair and dizzy people. Her wildest ambition is to get 801’s on her SAT’S. Sherry hopes on a 4 year college and a career in elementary teaching. Sophomore Class Sec.; Drama Festival; One Act Play Night; Aberjona; Red Black. 35 IAN JENIKE Tall, friendly, easy-going ... Ivan lights up at girls open houses, dancing ... frowns on Carrol’s in Stoneham and dead Friday and Saturday nights . . . wonders how George can run so well and how Swanny operates . . . future plans for our cross country co-captain include charging admission to the Lakes and attending college. Cross Country, Co-Capt.; Varsity Track; Curtain Cue. THEODORE WILLIAM JOPE Blondes, bridge meetings and open houses are what Ted en- joys, but three hour labs and snobs are out . . . confused by George’s antics . . . “Rubbish!” . . . would like to see Swanny with an official harem . . . couldn’t forget winning the Middle- sex C.C. championship . . . future plans include college and a career in chemical engineering. Varsity Cross Country; Spring Track; Indoor Track; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. BRUCE CHRISTOPHER JORDAN Dependable and witty best describe Bruce. . . . dislikes Joe’s French and is totally confused by confusion . . . favorite pas- time is sidewalk surfing. Although Bruce’s wildest ambition is to go over Niagara Falls in a barrel—backward, he’ll settle for a future at Bowdoin. Red Black, Sports Editor; Gymnastics; Lacrosse; A berjona; Philosophy Club. STEPHEN MARKHAM KAJANDER Good-looking, fun—that’s Steve ... “you know”... a cer- tain blonde from Maine and basketball get his seal of ap- proval . . . confused by Paul’s gentleness? . . . his ambition is to be in the group with 21% fewer cavities. Fondest memory is his senior year. Pastimes include trips to Maine. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Traffic Squad; Track; Varsity Club. GERALD DANIEL KEAN “Gerry” says “Shore” to that certain short brunette and fast cars ... he dislikes Monday mornings, rainy weekends, and snobs . . . confused by “Boobie’s” ears. . . fondest memory at WHS was Mr. Anastas’ English class . . . Gerry would love to own a “chauffeur-driven” Rolls Royce ... future plans in- clude a study of medicine at U. Mass. Curtain Cue; Football; Baseball. VIRGINIA MARIE KEITH “Instant” likes lollipops, green eyes, and unexpected phone calls . . . can’t stand anyone who calls after nine . . . often caught raiding Al’s refrigerator . . . baffled by Juan’s signals . . learning to drive a “Scout” is her greatest . . . wildest memories are the mishaps during Vaudeville performances . . next, Simmons and a nursing career. Aberjona; Red Black; French Club, Sec.; Student Council. THOMAS HENRY KELLEY Friendly, flirtatious, fun to be with ... that’s our Cross Country co-captain. Pizza, sports, and a certain Junior girl bring on the Kelley smile, but watch that smile fade at the mention of unfriendly girls. Tucker’s wildest ambition is to have E.M. Loew’s income and a harem. Next year will find Tom in the armed services. Cross Country, Co-Capt. PHYLLIS ANN KENNEDY “Charlie” goes for Northeastern and green eyes ... she’s confused by Cindy’s taxi service . . . “Charlie’s” wildest ambi- tion is to bring Woburn closer ... often found at the zoo . . her fondest memory is being captain of the softball team . . future plans include a career in nursing. Softball, Capt.; Glee Club; Pep Club, Jr. Rep.; Curtain Cue; A berjona. 36 JOHN WILLIAM KIMBALL Jackie, “fumbles”, is attracted by a particular blue-eyed blonde and Billy’s dancing but not fast football opponents, watery cokes, and frizzy hair . . . confused by Mr. Soule and Joe’s driving . . . though he hasn’t yet beaten Jan 6-0, 6-0 in tennis, he’ll remember beating Melrose. . . plans include college. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track; Basket- ball; Varsity Club. MARTHA SMALLEN KIMBALL See a canoe coming up the mighty Aberjona? ... maybe someone playing with slinkies in the halls? . . . It’s Martha! . . . likes certain people found around a certain lake in Con- necticut. Teachers who don’t know what they’re talking about don’t mix with this future chemist who’s confused by Calculus- K and P.S.S.C. Physics . . . dreams of getting something done in 20 minute study. Band; Orchestra; Field Hockey, Manager; Curtain Cue. PATRICIA KINCAID “Pattie” .. . enthusiastic . . . loves cold mornings, smiling people . . . will always remember Jan. 29, 1963 . . . dislikes conceited people and drivers with no blinkers . . . sweet. . . “Some you win, some you lose” ... Dutch is her favorite tongue . . . Pattie plans on a four year girls’ college. American Field Service Exchange Student to Holland; Phi- losophy Club; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue. LINDA ELIZABETH KNIGHT Cute, friendly, mischievous, that’s Linda! ... watch those eyes light up at the mention of Northeastern, brown eyes, and blue Chevys, while diets and work (Saturday afternoons?) bring on a frown. . . “Be serious!” . . . Love and Louie are confusing . . . to be u nderweight just once would be great . . Future plans center around a career in nursing at the Law- rence Memorial Hospital. Red Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. CHRISTIAN KOMP Chris on a mountain top and dreaming . . . Chris, so talented and artistic . . . remembering 304A, ’62-'64 . . . pondering the distinction between right and left . . . admiring people who throw little things at the Prudential Building . . . Chris on a mountain top. . . and dreaming. Prism; Printmakers’ Club. ROBERT WARING KUHN Bob is happy skiing Mt. Tom or in Mr. Finigan’s physics class, but not being admitted to homeroom really gets him down . . this carefree guy can usually be found laughing or getting dismissed . . . Bob plans on a four year college and a career in some field of science. Football; Baseball; Curtain Cue. ANNE VIRGINIA LAMPHIER Blonde, attractive Al goes for Annisquam boys, Darmouth, and ski-weekends. . . “Be good”. . . confused by Mr. Soule’s blackboard . . . wildest ambition is to build a glass house on Crane’s Beach . . . sailing on the “Puff” is this girl’s favorite pastime . . . future plans include Simmons College. French Club; Red Black; Vaudeville; Aberjona; Band. CATHERINE SULLIVAN LANE Enjoying Cape vacations or “rallies” with the six lovelies—it’s Neurl . . . dreams of the Italian Riviera and Myopia Hill. . . “Well, thanks a lot” ... likes long week-ends and State Troopers, but Cape food and Ramblers get the Lane sneer . won’t forget the purple glow in history or the summer with “crutch”. . . Cathy aims for U. Mass. Student Council; Science Club, Executive Board; Philosophy Club; Red Black; Vaudeville. 37 RICHARD JOSEPH LANZILLO “Hello der” ... basketball and Sunday afternoon football games rate a “yes” from “Lanzy”, while Monday mornings and snobby girls can be replaced . . . confused by Steve’s summer vacations . . . wildest ambition is to be 6’4” and play for the Boston Celtics . . . Richie will never forget Mr. Kiosses’ Span- ish I class. Future plans include college. Basketball; Baseball; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. ROBERTA GAIL LEE Sweet . . . Roe’s attracted by BROWN eyes, long weekends, and open houses, but English compositions and crowded parties are nix ... her wildest ambition is to be a beach-bum in Hawaii . . . Halloween 1964 and Junior Prom decorations will always be in her dreams .. . “Really” . . . future plans in- clude a four-year college and a career in art. Red Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Prom Committee; French Club. HAROLD SUNTER LEWIS “Chip” is confused by Sam’s love life, among other things. . . usually found fishing or hunting . . . it’s no wonder his favor- ite saying is “so bad” . . . to have an ant colony take over the world is his wildest ambition . . . future includes college. Red Black; Curtain Cue. SUSAN DIXON LEWIS There’s not a dull moment in “Ugly’s” life. Fun loving people, swimming at Merimar and Mr. Collea’s sports coats bring a smile—however it takes “Sparks” to set her afire . . . Susan hopes someday to reach 100 Ibs ... and to see Sue and Nancy get their licenses . . . Future plans include a junior college. Tumblettes; Curtain Cue; Red Black; Vaudeville; Phi- losophy Club. DAVID MURRAY LILLEY “Dilly” is one of the “girl watchers” of W.H.S. . .. enjoys hockey, swimming, Hampton beach parties, and hot rods. He is confused by Al’s accidents and Mike’s loves . . . dislikes Monday mornings and snobs . . . fondest memory is the Jun- ior Prom. After a year at Huntington Prep, “Dilly” plans on college. STEPHEN CHARLES LITCHFIELD Big, good-looking, well dressed . . . “Gartch” can be found at parties, in prickers, or playing the piano . . . homework and teachers (forget it!) ... Will always remember graduation and plans to be the first man on the moon . . . Goofy! Future includes college and a career in art. Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Curtain Cue. ROBERT JOHN LITTLE “Whaddya say?” ... Bob’s likes include a certain female graduate and New Hampshire, but it’s “ugh” to Monday morn- ings and slow drivers. His wildest ambition is to break the sound barrier in his Skylark! He will always remember the year 1963-1964. Bob’s future plans include a career in business. Track; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. NANCY DALE LONG Vivacious and funloving, that’s our basketball captain .. . When Nancy’s not climbing roofs at midnight, she’s eating peanut butter Baklauas and laughing . . . That laugh turns to a groan when home movies and flat basketballs appear. “Oh, isn’t that cute” . . . Sue’s empty pantry confuses this “E” ad- mirer. Plans include Colby Junior College. Tumblettes, Co-Capt.; Basketball, Co-Capt.; One Act Play Night; Red Black; Aberjona. 38 39 GEORGE VINCENT LUONGO Often seen polishing a certain Impala, George likes Winni- pesaukee, and he'll always remember Mrs. Miller’s Modern European History class... “Is that right?” Mr. Finigan and Bruce’s car confuse him. In the future, George hopes to go on to Cornell and a physical engineering career. Band. GERALD MICHAEL LYNCH “Doc” can usually be found sleeping in study hall or in the cafeteria at lunch time . . . Jerry’s sign of approval goes to fast dances, good football games (?), and girls (naturally!) _. “Sure!” . .. his wildest ambition is to drive in the Indi- anapolis Five Hundred. His future plans include the Army. IRENE HONOR LYNCH Honey goes for white levis, Reeses, peppermint gum, Jeeps, and Spirit cheers, but don’t mention jello! ... “Greetings” . will never understand Ginny’s lovelife or Pam’s driving, but she’ll remember lighting candles for “Sunday night visi- tors” . . . Honey would love to go to Princeton in Joe’s place, but she'll settle for college and a nursing career. Philosophy Club, Sec.; Student Council; Honor System Committee; Varsity Tennis, Capt.; Mixed Glee Club. JOSEPH PATRICK LYNCH A real gentleman, that’s our friendly Student Council Presi- dent. Joe has an aversion to Goldwater, Cassius, last period studies, and the Aberjona (River)?, but watch him light up when Irish Democrats are mentioned. “Del” is enchanted by playing night football (??!), taking tests, and giving open houses ... Your kidden me?” ... Joe plans to enter the field of medicine. Student Council, Pres.; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; National Honor Society. RONALD ANGUS MACDONALD A wonderful person to know, always friendly. He can be found around a certain sophomore blonde, fried clams, or Mr. Case’s English class. Although perplexed by Billy’s loves and depressed by winter bomb scares, his SPIRIT shines when out cheering with the boys. Ahead for Ronny: a career in politics, drama or teaching. Boy’s Cheerleader; National Thespian Society; Red Cross, Executive Board; Curtain Cue; Sophomore Class, V.P. ROBERT WILLIAM LYNCH “Potentate” is confused by avid note takers, while attracted by a teacher who tries to hold one’s attention. Bob’s wildest ambition is to be in a demolition derby behind the school. . . ‘“Aphorism!” Fondest memory is “The wonderful days spent appropriating learning elsewhere” . . . In the future: a career as a ‘““Jack-of-all-trades.” Track; Cross Country; Gymnastics; Winter Track; Bridge Club. EDWARD ALEXANDER MAC KENZIE “Yeah, Chicago White Sox!’—that’s Ed. This singing senior is attracted by a certain junior, but broken guitar strings and rainy mornings are nil. While his wildest ambition is to join the Limelighters, Ed will settle for entering a branch of the Service. Curtain Cue. JANE-AYER MAC LEAN Witty, full of laughs—that’s Clunk .. . attracted by beards and Hondas, but don’t mention long-haired boys or Beatle boots . . . confused by ’most anything, especially geometry . . . “Oh yeah!” . . . Jane’s favorite pastime is painting . . . it’s about that raffle, Jane! ... she plans on a four year college and an art career. Curtain Cue. MERRILYNN MacLEOD The Beatles and New York City are fab where this cute Ohioan is concerned, but don’t mention cold weather or pushy people. Merri’s favorite pastimes include playing the piano and the Cape . . . confused by Gayle’s technique . . . Although a visit to Europe would be “wild”, she'll settle for college and a career in political science. Glee Club and Choir, Accompanist; Curtain Cue; Red Black. WILLIAM GREGORY MAHONEY “Sut” likes “Louie, Louie”, Mr. Rawden, and a certain Debbie (?), but rainy football games and Renaults depress him .. . enjoys talking to Lou (who else?) . . . confused by Ronnie’s first gear, “Dinnah”, and Eddie’s injuries . . . fondest memo- ries are the Melrose and Woburn games . . . Bill plans on a four year college. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Hockey; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. SILVIJA AIDA MANGULIS Flirtatious “Sam” flips over long weekends, Renaults, and “Louie, Louie”, but despises boring people, rainy days, and early mornings. Is confused by Billy’s love life ... afraid she’ll never reach 18 ... loves the piano and skiing. Her sophomore English class with Mr. Anastas will always be re- membered . . . future plans include a career in Journalism and hopefully a bestseller. Red Black; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Mixed Cho- rus; A berjona. SUSAN ANN MANNING Sue can be seen eating in Chinese restaurants, easel in hand, but never near skim milk or “cuter” . . . “I don’t believe it!” . confused by Nancy’s love for peanut butter and Ugly’s parties . . . while waiting to become a great mathematician, Sue will settle for BJC. National Thespian Society; Varsity Softball; One Act Play Night; Junior-Senior Play; Philosophy Club. CAROLYN ROSE MARCHESI “Tell me” ... “Cucks” is attracted by activities on Sunday mornings and enjoys talking with Billy. Carolyn’s wildest am- bition is to sing a duet at the Pops Concert with Angela! Rainy days, fake smiles and broken legs bring a frown to Cuck’s face . . . Will always remember Mr. Knight’s Algebra class. Plans include junior college. Red Black; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. CHARLES ADELARD MARCOUS Fun to be with, “Chaz” is confused by Pooh’s rusty wire and Clyde’s rates, and it’s thumbs down on short hair and daytime ... Why?” . . . mention Connecticut and blondes and watch him glow . . . wildest ambition is to drum for the Thelonius Monk Quartet. His favorite pastime is dreaming. Science Club; Basketball; Philosophy Club. FREDERICK L. -MAROTTA “Indian” is effervescent and always smiling . . . Lifeguarding at Sandy Beach and long-haired brunettes are approved .. . becomes confused when English teachers end a statement with “Be tha’ tas it may” . . . will always remember his classmates support of the football team . . . future plans include being an officer with a shipping line after the Maritime Academy . Varsity Football; Hockey; Curtain Cue; Student Council. JOSEPH DOMINIC MARRONE Handsome ... good natured ... humorous ... “Jumbo” (Nose) frowns at broken legs, final exams, and losing football games, while long weekends, open houses, and no _ school whistles bring that smile . . . “That a baby” . . . afraid that Bob will never stop growing . . . Will always remember beat- ing Woburn. . . Future plans include prep school. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Curtain Cue. 40 MARY LOUISE MARTENS Quiet... attractive ... fun to be with ... Mary likes snowstorms, rainbows, Johnny Mathis, and Nancy’s jeep—but rainy Saturdays and licorice are definitely out . . . “Hey, guess what?” . . . confused by Annette’s solutions to problems and the 4-Ferns . . . wildest ambition is to join the Peace Corps . . some college will claim Mary next year. Mixed Chorus; Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball; Phi- losophy Club; Vaudeville. GAYLE CECILE MATERNE This vivacious, attractive brunette gives the high sign to Vik- ings, rallies and anything red, while Merri’s conscience and school lunch lines better not be mentioned . . . Xerox con- fuses her, and with a million, she’d buy Texas ... “You're kidding” . . . Gayle’s future plans include George Washington University and a career in political science. Curtain Cue; Debate Club; Choir; Red Black. DAVID LESLIE MAYER Quiet .. . reserved . . . Dave can be found working out in the gym after school . . . shows a certain attraction for “Sun- shine” but displays a strong repulsion for boring situations. . . Dave’s wildest ambition is to elope to a cave in the Rockies!? Has high esteem for Mr. Rosenthal. Future plans include col- lege and a career eventually in psychology. Gymnastic Team; Mixed Glee Club. KATHLEEN MARY McCABE Mishievous . . . good natured . . . yellow flowers, cars with personality, and ducks cause Kathy to be in a happy mood which only disappears when getting up in the morning. “That’s too bad” ... is confused by the monitor system. Kathy’s wildest ambition is to own an elephant, but her real ambition is college and possibly the Peace Corps. Curtain Cue. LAURENCE ALLEN McCAIG Motorcycles and cars are Larry’s great loves but it’s nix to J.M. and women-drivers . . . most often found playing foot- ball and basketball or trying to figure out Mr. Phillips .. . will never forget 6th period study .. . after getting to Cali- fornia somehow, he'll join the Navy. Radio Club. JAMES WATT McCORMICK Jim enjoys reading “x”-o meters (?) and traveling. “You-all” ... iS greatly disturbed by girls with rollers in their hair. Jim’s wildest ambition is to ‘“‘condition” Mr. Rosenthal or maybe become a U.S. Ambassador. He can usually be found sailing or skiing. Jim plans to attend college and prepare for a career in International Business Relations. Cross Country; Track Team; Philosophy Club. MARIE LOUISE McDONALD Marie likes madras, anything mint green, and Larry’s Cokes, but sighs when moody boys are mentioned .. . “Forget it!” . confused by Kate’s tears and John’s brains . . . she'll always remember GNERD and Mr. Moreno’s homeroom . . . would like to join the Queensmen as a drummer. Glee Club; Curtain Cue. JOHN HENRY McGANN Long weekends, hockey games, and girls top “Chewy’s” list of likes, but it’s thumbs down on Monday mornings, rainy week- ends, and snobby girls ... confused by Sully’s love life, “Scratch’s” car, and Frank . . . Chewy can be found with the “Group” on the White Fence or riding around . . . Drafting School will claim John. 41 42 KATHLEEN ANN McGANN A devil with an angel’s smile . . . that’s Kathy . . . attracted by a certain drummer with a cool cranberry convertible .. . this gal favors long rides, eating, and blue eyes, but rumors, pixie haircuts, and waiting (?) are jovi 5s 6 RG) AWAY 2 fondest W.H.S. memory is the Gnerd Dance. Next year Kathy heads for Nursing School. Student Council; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; A berjona. WALTER JOSEPH McGEE Pigeon goes for money, beautiful blondes with money, and long weekends with the boys, but shudders at the thought of cold pizza or cold nights ... “What’s up?” ... Walter’s confused by confused people. His wildest ambition is to help Johnson run the country. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. JOHN THOMAS McKENNA Friendly .. . always smiling ... that’s John ... “What's new?” . . . Joan Baez, large pizzas, and Mary’s multi-colored streaks rate high . . . while hot drinks and cold summers bring a frown. Spends most of his time swimming, skiing, or horse- back riding. Future plans include college and a career as an architect. Band; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. MARY BERNIDETTE McLAUGHLIN Well-dressed, attractive ... ‘“Maresy” is the girl with the SOURIS 2 5 5 URES One fare WAWSS 2 5 o GIy 5 4. , Core fused by G.EM.’s temper, Ognetta’s diary and Linda’s ego. . . to be First Lady would be Mary’s dream . . . dislikes spiders, vegetables, and slow drivers . . . will never forget Mr. Wat- son’s history class and frequent trips to visit neighbors .. . Mary plans on a junior college. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Black; Aberjona. SUZANNE MARIE McLEAN Easy-going, gay, that’s Noonie. Nantucket Island, Jeeps and Boston College boys rate high, but thumbs down on beans and empty gas tanks . . . confused by clocks and Bean’s desire to be an arsonist . . . wondering how she can get peanut butter to Laos. Next year St. Elizabeth’s Hospital claims Noonie. Girls’ Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Red Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. FRANCIS EDWARD McLEOD Friendly, dependable . . . “Cool it” . . . Harm likes a certain Junior blond and Italian food but dislikes snobs, homework, and Monday mornings . . . confused by a certain Senior girl’s problems . . . wants to become a professional chef .. . will always remember English III and the 2:30 bell .. . enjoys eating and a certain Corvair ... future plans include The Culinary Institute in Connecticut. THOMAS PATRICK MEARLS Friendly, good-natured, fun-loving . . . Squirrel welcomes any- thing blue and fast ’58 Chevys, but thumbs down on unsociable or shy girls . . . confused by English class and Mrs. Rogers’ Hex . . . Squirrel can usually be found on the White Fence . if he had a million, he’d thank Mike Anthony . . . Tom’s plans include technical school. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. CHARLES WINFIELD MEEK III Chuck likes hot weather and three-day weekends, but cross off Monday mornings, rain, and girls who know everything. . . as for a certain blue-eyed blonde—crazy! Confused by Dinnah’s logic (?) . . . dreams of driving down the Southeast Express- way—the wrong side! . . . fondest memory is cafeteria home- room. Chuck will eat and girl-watch until he becomes a pro- fessional student? DANIEL BRUCE MELLEN Danny is partial to blondes, ski bunnies, skiing, and open houses, but just forget Mondays and doing nothing . . . often seen in his Catalina on the way to those soccer games. This happy-go-lucky senior heads for college next year. Philosophy Club. JANE MERRIAM -Hi there’ treé= 3)... Jane: is. attracted by orange bombs’ Paula’s poems, and trees, but dislikes stubborn or inconsiderate people . . . her wildest ambition is to use a magic marker on Louis’ glasses . . . is confused by Debby’s notes and A block chemistry class. . . her future plans include college. Red Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball. JOHN NICHOLAS MONGIELLO, JR. Good-looking, easy-going, “Farmer” lights up when wine, women, and song are mentioned (nuff said?), but don’t men- tion dead parties or snobs... . “I kid you not” . . . confused by Ken’s fear of girls . . . Farmer can be found at all nite parties trying to dream up ways to get to New York ... future plans include college. Football; Band; Orchestra. DEBORAH ANN MONKIEWICZ Striking, unpredictable . . . Debbie is attracted by purple eyes and Mr. Moreno’s French Class, but dislikes sun lamps and Get Set ... would like her own Citroen “Deux Chevaux” . . . confused by Virginia Hinricks . . . fondest memory in W.H.S. is climbing three flights of stairs after lunch .. . en- joys skiing, parachuting, swimming, and playing the zither . . . future plans center around being successful. French Club; Philosophy Club. GEORGE JOSEPH MORAN Friendly, flirtatious . . . that’s Moe! He is attracted by brown hair, freckles, and fast cars. James’ love life and Marie’s ac- tions confuse George. Wildest ambition is to go 110 m.p.h. up Main St. in front of Pinky!? George’s fondest memories of W.H.S. are the vacations! Next year will find George in the Navy. Curtain Cue; Gymnastics. FRANCES DIANE MORGAN Cute, friendly, sparkling . . . “Diane’s” eyes light up at Old Spice, “Carrol’s”, and a certain red-headed “banana”... “Oh pickles, really!” . .. attracted, confused, and scared by Paul . Kathy’s problems make her wonder ... To go over Niagara Falls in a baggie is her wildest ambition . . . she'll always remember the Gnerd dance . . . Future plans include business school. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; A berjona. RUTH HELEN MORGAN Ruth is attracted by a certain White Tempest, Falma, and snowy nights. . . dislikes empty gas tanks and rainy days... “No sweat!” she’s most confused by Suzanne’s sense of timing and Jeanne’s and Paula’s love lives. Aberjona; Red Black; Curtain Cue. ROYAL RAY MORSE III Fun-loving and smiling, is Trip ... “Think positive!” Trip likes a well sounding stereo but dislikes activity periods with nothing to do. Wonders where the Hudson Bus Co. finds such nuts for drivers . . . Wildest ambition is to launch a rocket . will never forget the thread in cafeteria homeroom .. . future plans include college. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. 43 BARBARA GAIL MORTON “Mort” is attracted by Miss Collins and her clipboard, field hockey, basketball, and straight hair, but bad knees (?) are “debatable” . . . confused by Sue’s driving, Sally’s singing and large crowds ... since her future plans include becoming a physical education teacher, Barb’s wildest ambition is to play on the United States Field Hockey Team. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.; G.I.C., Pres.; Philosophy Club. RONALD MELVIN MOSHER Friendly, fun . . . “Romo” goes for Carroll’s, “Louie, Louie,” and Four of a Kind, but avoids noisy charm bracelets and lefty jump shots . . . confused by busy people .. . will re- member English with Mr. Anastas in room 304A .. . until Ron’s a Harvard football player, his favorite activities will in- clude golf, swimming, and bowling . . . Ron heads for college next year. Curtain Cue; Basketball, Manager; Golf Team; Lacrosse; Intramural Basketball. MARY ELIZABETH MOURADIAN “Want a knuckle sandwich?” . . . Weensy can be found play- ing football . . . her reaction to senior boys—confusion, but singing, Mr. Withington, and “eyes” straighten her out... Calories, shoes, and rules bring scowls to her face . . . fondest memory is Barney’s rehabilitation . . . future plans are singing with Andy Williams, college, and a teaching career. Double Sextette; Appreciation; Aberjona; French Club, Les Troubadours. STEPHEN GRAYSILL MOYE Quiet . . . sincere . . . witty . . . Steve thinks good music is great, but don’t mention physics class ... he'll never forget his friends at WHS . . . Steve enjoys listening to music when he has the time . . . future plans include the Conservatory and a career in music. One Act Play Night. PORTER GILLIS MULFORD Out-going, fun-loving Porter can usually be found playing bas- ketball or tennis ... he beams on long weekends and at parties, but that Mulford scowl appears on rainy weekends and at exam-time . . . Porter’s future plans center around a four year college. Varsity Tennis; Varsity Basketball; Band; Glee Club; Var- sity Club. SALLY ELIZABETH MULLARE Sally can always make you feel cheerful with her genial smile —it shines for left-handed boys, Sue’s V.W., “Winch” and walking in the wind . . . however Anne’s singing pales that smile and Mugs makes it disappear . . . oh, to fly comme les Oiseaux or relive the field hockey banquet! . . . but next year will know that wonderful smile. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Aberjona; Editor; French Club; Philosophy Club. MAUREEN CATHERINE MULLOY | Cafeteria homeroom and Wingaersheek Beach rate high with “Moe” but D.Q.’s and being called “Marine” are not appreci- ated ... “you're out of your tree” ... bewildered by Mr. Rosenthal’s psychology tests and Perrone . . . wildest ambition is to thumb home from school ... Future plans include college. French Club, Treas.; Varsity Basketball; Softball, Manager; Appreciation Committee; A berjona. FRANCIS JOHN MURACO Quiet . . . Butch gives his seal of approval to those long school vacations . . . But you will find him very unhappy in activity period ... if he ever manages to get out of last period study, Butch will head for Newman Prep. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. DONALD FRANCIS MURPHY “That’s life’ ... sharp, lively ‘“Murf” okays Mr. Knight’s math class, the rise in school spirit, Tony’s truck(!), and open houses ... but unfriendly girls, colored socks and Monday mornings depress him. Confused by Collie’s love life and girls . will always remember being an exchange student to S. America. . . plans on a career in business or math. Jr. Class Pres.; Varsity Baseball; Student Council; Traffic Squad; A berjona. KATHLEEN MARIE MURPHY Sweet, quiet, always smiling . . . that’s “Muffy”! Kathy’s eyes sparkle when snowstorms, English Leather, or mocha-almond are mentioned, but she can do without crowded corridors and chronic complainers . . . confused by Pam’s advice. Kathy will never forget Mr. Rosenthal’s psychology class . . . hopes to be a medical secretary. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Art Club; A berjona. CAROL ANN NASH Unpredictable -. : cute ... “I don’t know!” . . . Carol fa- vors long beach(es) on rainy days . . . and what about green eyes turned brown? . . . confused by logic 677, “Whose Paul is whose?” . . . Carol’s great ambition is to own an amphib- ian; her fondest memory, the Double Sextette. She plans on a career in X-ray technology. Double Sextette; Vaudeville; Mixed Glee Club; A berjona; Curtain Cue. ERIC JOHN NATWIG “T reckon” and “Howdy” are as much a part of Rick as are blondes, brunettes, strawberry shortcake, and fun ... Ball playing and going out with the boys rate high, as do parties and people . . . Wildest ambition is to own an X.K.E., that is, after studying to be an engineer at Brown or Princeton. Curtain Cue; Indoor Track; Spring Track. NANCY CHAMBERLAIN NEILL “What’s your problem?” Nancy is attracted by bell buoys, Dartmouth “men”, animal crackers, and Rick Nelson, but dis- likes saying “good-night” . . . confused by Ginny’s lovelife and Anne’s restful summers Wildest ambition is to sail to Hawaii on a schooner, but right now sewing is her favorite pastime . . next year Nancy is off to Cetenary. Red Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. DEBORAH NELSON Attractive, enthusiastic, mischievous, Debbie fancies madras, and Peggy’s advice, but New Year’s Eve leaves her cold .. . bewildered by Ellen’s outlook on life. Her fondest memories include the Wakefield-Winchester hockey game and painting megaphones. Next year: a liberal arts college to study elemen- tary education. Varsity Cheerleader, Co-Capt.; French Club, Vice-Pres.; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; A berjona. GARTH ROBERT NELSON An experienced member of the “Unholy Five” . . . “Bonus!” and bananas !!! . . . Every summer Garth heads for the hills, but in-between-times he’s content playing soccer and trying to figure out George .. . In Garth’s future are Cornell and a career in engineering. Varsity Soccer; Football; Student Council; National Honor Society; Vaudeville. LINDA MARTHA NELSON Blonde . . . friendly . . . Linda is attracted by the outdoors and football shirts, but dislikes late people and feet?! confused by Debi’s parents and Aberjona editors . . . wildest ambition is to beat Debi in the overdose?! ... She’s often found sailing boats and submarines in the Charles River. Future plans are college and a career in Dental Hygiene or Medical Technology. Red Cross; Varsity Field Hockey; French Club; Philosophy Club; A berjona. 45 REGINA MARIE NELSON Fun-loving, friendly, smiling . . . Reg likes Harvard Square and folk music . . . but mention Swedish Polkas or ice cubes that refuse to come out and you'll see a frown . . . attracted by a tall blond ... confused by Cindy and College Boards . . . Wildest ambition is to be Captain of a naval ship...a New England College will claim Reg. Psychology Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. WENDY LEE NEWMAN Sincere . . . cute . . . Wend’s likes include going barefoot and warm summer days, but mention snobby people and Wendy scowls. Some drivers and college boards confuse her . . . she’d love to live a lifefull of summers . . . fondest memory? her Junior year! In Wen’s future is a career as an elementary school teacher. Tumblettes; Vaudeville; Mixed Chorus; A berjona. CRAIG RANDALL NICKERSON Nick is wild about Roy Orbison and Mr. Knight’s math class See Ouereat! ee annoyed bysthick-headedetemaless aaa. confused by Alan’s guitar-playing . . . wildest ambition is to be a rock’n’roll singer ... fondest memory was the °62 Christmas Play ... pastimes include records and bicycling . . . hopes for a field in engineering. Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Math Team. WILLIAM HENRY O’CONNOR Good looking ... sincere . . . Bill finds Calculus class and Friday afternoons to his liking. Thoughts of upcoming Bridge Club fill his mind, but confusion sets in when Russell begins to bid. This skillful “Haha” player hopes to be among Harvard’s ten thousand men next fall. Varsity Tennis; Red Black; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Bridge Club. PAUL WILLIAM O’NEIL JR. Carefree, generous, well-liked . . . “P.O.” enjoys vacations and long weekends, but not homework, Mr. McCloskey’s dictées or College Boards . . . “Hold the phone!” . . . Paul is confused by Ian’s driving and Joe’s social life . . . hopes to play middle line-backer for the Patriots. Future plans include college and a medical career. Band; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Soccer; Curtain Cue. KAREN FRANCES OLIVADOTI Ay petitesbundiesofesparkiing, fun”) 5 «1 could) cares... Karen shines when tall boys, walks on the beach, and pizza are mentioned, but is annoyed by rainy weekends and hot irons . .. Confused by Barbara’s love life ... Although Karen would like to be a West Point Cadet, secretarial school seems nearer in her future. Mixed Chorus; Curtain Cue; A berjona. RUSSELL KING OSGOOD Winchester’s champion debater gives an affirmative answer to debating (!), bridge, and French—‘Because it’s a challenge” . Negative to Bubonic and stuffy cars . . . Russ’s fondest memory is chemistry with Mrs. Travis. . . often found at Red Black meetings . . . Boys’ State helped prepare him for an eventual career in teaching or law. Red Black, Editor; Aberjona, Business Co-Manager; De- bate Club; Chemistry Lab Asst.; National Honor Society. LAWRENCE GEORGE O’TOOLE Tall, Blond, blue-eyed ... Larry can be seen running up three flights of stairs to his doorpost to enjoy the scenery (?) . . . likes autumn, perserverance, and people but shies away from cold mornings and sharing tables with Russ . . . con- fused by Finigan physics, while his wildest ambition is to be denounced by the John Birch Society. Future plans include college. Varsity Gymnastics; Traffic Squad. 46 47 ALICE MARGARET PALUBINSKAS “The gratest tragedy on earth is the disillusionment of an idealist” . . . that’s Alice . . . Nixon and the Beach Boys rate high but motorcycles and term tests are zero! . . . is confused by Bertrum’s biting and Sarah’s archery lessons? ... will never forget late nights at the printers! ... Alice’s plans include a four year liberal arts college. Red Black; Editor-in-Chief; Basketball; Philosophy Club; French Club; Lacrosse. NORMA JEAN PANOSIAN “Jeannie” gives the high sign to ’56 Buicks, orange sherbet, and D block studies but it’s thumbs down on late people and rainy weekends. Hopes to be 5’1” someday . . . “That’s great” . . . Although confused by chemistry and Sophomores, Jeannie will never forget geometry in G21. Future plans include Busi- ness School. Orchestra; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Intramural Basketball. WILLIAM ERNEST PARSONS Cute ... “Mumbles” is attracted by open houses, W.H.S. Basketball games, and fast cars, but it’s thumbs down to Mon- day mornings and study halls... “You know”. . . confused by Joe Marrone’s love life . . . wildest ambition is to own the Boston Celtics . . . enjoys riding around in “Killer’s” car .. . Billy’s future plans include business school. Indoor Track; Soccer; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Philoso- phy Club. MICHAEL ANTHONY PENTA Cute, mischievous, Quiet till you get to know him. . . “Mike” really goes for hockey, blondes, and vacations, but snobs and Monday mornings leave him cold . . . confused by Mr. Marks ; wildest ambition is to retire immediately ... Mike looks forward to a career in architecture after graduation. Red Cross; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Hockey; Track. ANNETTE A. PETRALIA Petite . . . fun-loving . . . dependable . . . the West Coast, summers at the Cape, and sentimental people (?) bring a smile, while back seat drivers, making decisions, and breaking legs are exasperating . . . “You’re kidding!” . . . confused by Mary’s moods and the 4-Ferns . . . wildest ambition is to gain weight . . . most admires Mr. Knight’s “symbols”. Next year it’s college. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club; Intramural Basketball. ANNE MARIE PERRONE Ann, the girl with the “D.Q.” or the red barley pop . . . likes M M’s, Miss White, and going barefoot, but stay away when socks are mentioned . . . will never understand Lee’s driving or Pam and Ginnys’ love-lives . . . would love to drive down Thompson St. the wrong way (?) Future plans include college and a teaching career. French Club, Senior Representative; Student Council; Field Hockey, Manager; WHSR-FM; A berjona. TERESA CAROL PERRITANO Nutty as a fruitcake, Tyke is attracted by a B.C. boy and confused by Jerry’s sayings, “Snack’s problems, and Eddie’s moods. . . rainy day, homework, and not being with a certain someone depress her . . . she’d like to make Jerry a ravioli dinner . . . she’ll remember the Fourth of July, 1963, as she heads for work. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. PAMELA MARIE PHEENEY Talkative . . . Gertrude Fern likes “H”, English Leather, and candlelight, but mention ‘“H’s” leather jacket and you'll see a frown . . . confused by Mr. Soule . . . Will always remember August 17, 1964. . . “You’re out of you're tree!” . . . favorite pastimes are looking for appropriate studio cards, riding and waterskiing. Future plans include junior college and career in retailing. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Mixed Chorus; A berjona. PRISCILLA PHELAN “Hi ya!” ... when black hair and green eyes are mentioned Jill perks up, but liver and war movies are bad news ... wildest ambition is to drive the ice cleaner at hockey games . . fondest memories are of being a skeleton with Deb and Mr. Rosenthal’s class. . . future plans include teaching. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Black; Mixed Glee Club; Vaudeville. DAVID EBENS PHIPPS “Nothing’s alright, it’s half left!” ... Dave’s confused by Chaucer, Shakespeare, and Dickens .. . likes include food, while homework Dave can do without! He can often be found eating, sleeping, and waiting anxiously for that 2:30 bell. Wildest ambition is to get rich! Wrestling Team; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. ROBERT BRUCE PIERCE Moon thinks the world of Lou’s bull session and the 2:30 bell . would rather stay in bed than see wrestling opponents or Monday mornings . . . confusion results when faced with Mr. Knight’s adjectives and Jelly. Bob will always remember the Class of ’65 as he leaves Winchester for college. Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Soccer; Student Council; La- crosse; Red Black. MARION JEAN PIZZO Attractive ... petite . . . well-dressed . . . “Poopie” can al- ways be found eating, or listening to the Kingsmen. A 1960 T- Bird and a certain “D” are just spiffy! Confused by Billy and “D”’s appetite . . . Marion’s wildest ambition is to satisfy her parents?! She'll never forget the 2:30 bell! The future includes a modeling career. Red Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Honor System. STEPHEN ELLIOT POOLE Dave is partial to stick shifts, “drag cartoons”, and cute little blondes, but Senior English is out. “No moon, no man”. He’s confused by Egor’s driving through Wellington Circle Enjoys sleeping in study hall . . . Will always remember grad- uation although his secret desire is to be a jet fighter pilot, Steve will study engineering at Northeastern. Curtain Cue; Football; Wrestling. SUSAN WYETH PORTER Sue is Sue. . . the Cape, beach bumming, dreaming. . . with wind, sand, and stars in her hair, and no coats . . . Christmas Eve wonder, and a candle. . . yes, there is a Santa Claus... pondering over Mrs. Miller, or Beth’s friend ... or being someone else and meeting Sue Porter . . . to Skidmore, beach bumming and. . . dreaming. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Capt.; Varsity Basketball; Aberjona, Editor; Honor System, Chairman; Student Hand- book, Editor. DAVID PRATT III Dave . . . easy-going and friendly ... gives a sign of ap- proval to women, food, and the great outdoors, but dislikes filling out college forms .. . “Beautiful!” . . . is confused by Finnigan physics. His favorite pastimes are eating, sleeping, and camping. Future plans include a career in forestry. DAVID CHARLES PYWELL Gino likes snowy nights, the Kingsmen, waterskiing and blondes . . . but people who are late annoy him... “I’m proud of ya!”’. . . David’s usually seen dancing—he’s confused by “Pop” ... Dave will always remember having English with Mr. Case. Next Year a four year college. Varsity Track; Varsity Gymnastics; Red Black; Varsity Club; A berjona. 48 ALICE PATRICIA QUIGLEY “Hello people!” and you know it’s Pat ... she gives her O.K. to “esprit de corps” and knitting, but snubs snobbery. Miss Walsh confuses this future doctor. Pat will always re- member cafeteria homeroom (won’t we all?) . . . after gradu- ation (her wildest ambition), she’ll head for college. Science Club; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. BARBARA ANN QUIGLEY “Come on you guys, CHEER!” . . . Quigs is the unlicensed— found in a V.W. at 2 A.M. ... B.Q. admires Cassius Clay admirers and C.C. Cummings, but window tappers and the MDC bug this gal . . . Jule’s taste for toothpaste leaves her baffled . . . hopes college will recognize her obvious intellec- tual abilities. Freshman Cheerleader; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Senior One Act Play; Curtain Cue. NANCY MARIE RADOCCHIA Cute ... witty ... well-dressed . . . Nancy’s pet likes in- clude Cindy’s jokes (?), parties, and week-ends, while alarm clocks and homework rate thumbs down ... Rad’s wildest ambition is to find the abominable snowman .. . usually found fastening her seat belt in Maria’s car . . . future centers around college and a nursing career. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; One Act Play Night. STEPHEN WILLIAM RAE Easy-going . . . full of fun. . . “Hook” is often found leaning on the ground floor fire extinguishers or sitting on the white fence. Attracted by a certain blue-eyed junior . .. Chevies and drums rate high while baggy pants and salads are out... confused by Paul’s driving. Next year will find “Hook” at school. VICTORIA REEVES Cutesshy(@).. cheerfulee. = that's Vicky!eee) Hens likesmain= clude lamb chops, the countryside, and big playful dogs, but don’t mention unpleasant people ... confused by life itself . . . Good Grief” . . . Wildest ambition is to live in a castle on the rolling hills of Scotland . . . fondest memory is that 30- second dash from her locker to homeroom . . . Next year it’s off to junior college. Field Hockey; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Intra- mural Basketball. RAYMOND IGNATIUS RIGNEY JR. Quiet (?) but friendly .. . Ray gives the high sign to basket- ball, food, and that certain junior girl, while ‘““moody” people annoy him . . . confused by Joe’s view points, “Willie Mum- bles”, and Mr. Philips (”3 on 1”)?!!. . . “Really” . . . wildest ambition is to play pro-basketball ... future plans include Boston College or Holy Cross. Varsity Basketball, Capt.; Football; Traffic Squad; Philoso- phy Club. RONALD ROBERT RILEY Tall, handsome, red-headed . . . Ronny says “Spare me!” from drum corps competitions, but his big smile appears when he spies yellow convertibles, Joe’s 283, and a certain senior girl who'll always make him wonder . . . Ronny is confused by secrets and Algebra II . . . next year he heads for technical school. PETER JOSEPH RING Good-looking . . . lots of fun . . . “Rock” is attracted by a certain Junior girl . . . “I give up!” . . . rainy weekends and dull summers rate low . . . confused by the way Mr. Colella controls his classes . . . favorite pastimes are bowling, golf, and skiing . . . Though Pete will always remember that trip to Wentworth, he looks forward to prep school and then college. 49 50 BEVERLY ANN ROBBINS “All that glitters is not Bev” (?) ... She can usually be found with that certain senior boy . . . lobster, sand-dunes, and Sunday afternoons bring smiles but snobs and cold rainy mornings are out ... confused by Barbara’s driving and Camille’s brains . . . Bev will always remember the prom. . . future plans include an art school. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; A berjona; Red Cross. JANICE LEE ROBBINS Janice is partial to the last day of exams, snowy evenings, and convertibles . . . “Jeepers” . .. confused by Tibor’s driving and people in general . . . dislikes include mothballs and 7:00 A.M... . Wildest ambition is to ride an elephant but for now will remain content with horseback riding . . . future plans center around college. Band. NANCY REBECCA ROBINSON Petite . . . easy-going . . . that’s Nance. . . “thanx a bunch” .. . Sparkles at the thought of BLT’s and green Ramblers while muddy hockey fields and smoky fires rate low. . . Will always remember driving Miss F. crazy . . . Wildest ambition is to buy New Hampshire and give it back to the Indians. Next year may find Nancy at Middlebury. Varsity Field Hockey; Debate Club, Pres; Red Black; Mixed Glee Club; A berjona, Editor. JOAN MARIE ROONEY Cute, talkative, always smiling ... Joan likes lobster, fire drills, and no school whistles, but frowns on G-block study, rewriting English compositions and going to 209 via the base- ment ... is confused by SAT’s and Miss Crawley’s experi- ments ... can be seen riding the WHS elevator ... her future plans include a career in elementary education. French Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Glee Club. MARK ROBERT ROONEY Handsome, dependable, Marcus beams when a certain junior girl from Brighton or summers in New Hampshire are men- tioned, but frowns when snobby girls or rainy weekends appear . . confused by Ed’s love for Chicago and Latin class . . . he would like to become a disc-jockey, but will settle for a business course at Bentley College of Accounting and Finance. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball; Red Black. CLINTON WILLIAM ROSS Short girls, food, Ken’s parties, and pinny rate with Bill, but an empty stomach and tall girls don’t have a chance. He’s confused by Finnigan’s physics. A certain hockey game scores as his fondest memory and favorite pastimes include sleeping and dreaming of the opposite sex. Future plans lean toward an engineering college. Ham Radio Club; Soccer; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. RICHARD CUSHING RUSSO Attracted by a certain Wakefield girl, South Medford, and the Yukon ... Richie’s dislikes include Rick’s driving, and car doors that don’t stay shut . . . Wildest ambition is to own a car made of rubber so he won’t hurt himself. Favorite pas- times are weekends at Rick’s and visiting ““Rose’s” house. . . Future plans include Northeastern. Football; Baseball; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Hockey. TIBOR RUDOHF SADDLER “Zero” is attracted by a certain blonde and wild soccer games ... “You don’t say!” .. . assemblies during activity periods bring out Tibor’s “mean streak” ... hell always remember the Wellesley soccer game . . . weekends in N.H. claim a lot of his time . . . if he doesn’t run in the 68 Olympics, Tibor will go on to Tufts and a medical career. Varsity Soccer; Indoor Track; Spring Track, Co-Capt.; Traffic Squad. PAIVI IRMELI SALOUVORI “Kaikki Ajallaan!” . . . sparkling blue eyes and a shy smile, Paivi, our Finnish exchange student . . . she will long remem- ber the kindliness of everyone at WHS . . . enjoys watching candle lights, listening to Bach and leading a primitive life at her summer cottage . . . Paivi plans to return home to con- tinue in a secondary school. ANNE SALTER “I'm out a here” . . . Barney will never forget Socrates Way but deeply regrets “pulling a B.Q.” in cafeteria and never going sailing . . . this Sunday football player likes summers, but is annoyed by dark roots, shoes and living up to her 1.Q. . . scared by the future, Anne plans on college. One Act Play Night; Freshman Cheerleader; Vaudeville; Appreciation Committee; A berjona. MARGRET ANNE SANTO Cute, cheerful, bubbling . . . “Charlie” okays popcorn, Nahant Beach, blue eyes and a certain soldier ... but frowns on rainy week ends, Monday mornings, and homework “Tough” . . . wildest ambition would be to live in Germany . . . but for the time being, she will have to be satisfied with the U.S.A. and a teaching career. Student Council; A berjona; Curtain Cue; Prom Commit- tee; Red Black. CYNTHIA LOUISE SAUNDERS This attractive blue-eyed blonde smiles at Benny’s brown eyes and weekends . . . but mention cold pizza, Monday mornings, or tests and the smile diminishes . . . “What!?!” . . . confused by Phyllis’ Greedy Gripped (?) . .. wildest ambition is to start a professional Taxi Service . . . next year will find Cindy at Sargent’s College. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Art Service Club; Aberjona; Red Cross. FRANCIS JOHN SCARPACI Likable, cute, friendly ... that’s “Mouse” ... likes nice clothes, Paul’s first punch, and week-ends in the white whale . dislikes having the same nickname as a teacher ... confused by the power of Ron’s cars, and the stories he tells . Wildest ambition is to own General Motors with Paul. . . favorite pastime is low gear. . . future plans include business school. Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Art Service Club. CHARLES WHITING SCHIPELLITE Say “Cheese” and anything’s bound to happen ... females with any color hair are sharp with “Cheese” ... wrestling practice, chocolate ice cream and some teachers bring him grief . . . “I don’t know” . . . the big question is what makes Tony’s Truck run. . . but Chuck will never forget painting it red and black! Lacrosse; Wrestling; Soccer; Red Black; Aberjona. GEORGE SCHIRAGA “Seriously” . .. Snow-covered mountains, beach resorts and the fair sex make George happy, but single chair lifts and wet Monday mornings depress him ... Sports and jazz take George’s time ... Ian’s driving and History are confusing while French I is worth remembering . . . George is college bound. Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Track; Varsity Club. JOSEPH MICHAEL SCHMADER “What’s up Doc?” That’s Joe! 1929 Fords, open houses and a certain confusing senior girl are among his likes , .. but cafeteria food and motor scooters ... yitch! He'll always remember the Junior Prom . . . Ph.D. awaits him, or a career in psychology. Curtain Cue; Mixed Chorus; Winter Track. 51 ROZANNE ANGELA SCIBELLI “Oh agony!” ... yes’m, that’s Pose . . . attractive, vibrant, loads of fun. . . It’s all the way with snowy nights and B.C.! but thumbs down on rainy weekends and cars without radios . afraid that Denise won’t make the next rotary .. . her wildest ambition is to “fully understand and appreciate” .. . future plans are Penn State or George Washington U. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; French Club; WHSR-FM. JANE ELIZABETH SHEA Friendly . . . likable . . . mention bare feet, aqua Fairlanes, Jimmy’s cool “terials” and see Jane perk up . . . confused by a tall red head and “West Side Story” . . . fondest memory— GNERD ... you find Jane taking up space on the white fence . . . “Makes ya kinda wonda” . . . future plans include Whedden Memorial School of Nursing. Curtain Cue; Glee Club. ANTHONY RUDOLPH SILVESTRI “Bambino” likes ski trips in trucks, a certain brown-eyed soph- omore, and Water . . . Often found in a dark room or on a wrestling mat. “Take it easy” . . . Confused by Gray’s philos- ophy of life. Tony will always remember the N.B.A. in Eng- lish II and dream of straight hair. Future plans include an engineering career. Varsity Soccer; Wrestling, Capt.; Red Black; Aberjona; Traffic Squad. STEPHEN WHITLOCK SMITH Steve likes shy girls and Miss Crawley’s efficiency, but dislikes people who can’t stop talking long enough to figure out what they’ve said . . . “Congratulations!” . . . is confused by Mr. Finigan’s jokes and Teddy’s illogical intellectualism ... will always remember running Cross Country ... Steve’s future plans include Harvard or Stanford. Varsity Cross Country; Track; Red Black; Varsity Club; A berjona. TIMOTHY ELLIS SMITH “Ma goodness!” Tim’s approval goes to snowy mornings and hi- fis but a frown appears at the thought of homework and rain . . to become premier of Turkey is his wildest ambition. . . English with Mr. Case will long be remembered . . . favorite pastimes include blowing up model bridges. Next fall will see Tim at Lafayette or U.N.H. Traffic Squad; Baseball; Philosophy Club; Mixed Glee Club. GAIL ELAINE SNELLING Popular attractive, witty...) -) that's snellas es Mira G@ase, mocha sodas and parties rate high ... but don’t mention French, brakes or spiders, usually found meeting people and “soaking up the rays” . . . confused by summer correspondents ... Oh no!” ... fondest memory is the night the mega- phones were painted. . . plans focus on an art career. Varsity Cheerleader; Double Sextet: Les Troubadors; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue. PAUL DOUGLAS SOUCEK Good looking . . . talkative . . . “Sooch” lights up at thoughts of Connecticut Regattas and parties at Socrates Way .. dislikes green Falcons and Bruins’ defeats . . . “We'll see ya!’ . usually found playing hockey or collecting his harem. . . confused by Mr. Waite and G.B., but bound to be a success if he remembers his contacts. Red Black; Red Cross; Student Council; Aberjona; Var- sity Hockey. ’ PAMELA ANNE SPANG This cute and active kid goes for Goopy Gump Gumbo Gro- blings and long walks, Pam likes D.Q.’s and sleeping late, but dislikes split-ends ... “Good Grief” ... Can’t understand why she confuses “Pooh” ... Fondest memory is _ being elected Student Council Secretary ... Future plans include living happily ever after on Pooh Corner; seriously, college. Student Council, Sec.; French Club; Red Black; Honor Committee; A berjona. 52 ROBERT ALBERT SPEZZAFERO Look out! here he comes. . . “Spezz”, probably on his way to Governor’s Avenue . . . among his memories is watching the football films on Friday nights with Punchy and the guys... one of the many female snob and Monday morning haters. . . Spezz’s wild ambition is to go to M.I.T. . .. this “all time great pool-player” heads for college. Varsity Football; Hockey; Baseball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. JANE SARAH ELIZABETH STAFFIER “Staff” .. . Her loves vary from Rachmaninoff to bubbles to M.G. Classics, but her admiration belongs to J.F.K.. . . versa- tile . . . Jane enjoys tennis and painting . . . Though memo- ries of those long Red Black nights at the printer’s are forever hers, Staff looks ahead to four years at a liberal arts college. Red Black, Editor; W.H.S.R. Assistant Manager; Appreci- ation Committee; Philosophy Club. ARTHUR COLGATE STAFFORD Handsome ... well-liked ... athletic ... that’s Art... snowy winters and the Cape get his seal of approval ... thumbs down on last lunch and rainy Saturdays .. . “You're kiddin’ me?” . . . claims to be confused by nothing . . . beat- ing Melrose and Woburn are Art’s favorite memories .. . U. Mass. will prepare Art for a career in engineering. Varsity Football; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Track; Var- sity Club; Mixed Glee Club. JOHN CHRISTOPHER STAVROS People can’t help liking John—he’s fun, sincere, and thoughtful . . . he grins at the mention of meal-time or hanky-panky.. . greatly disconcerted by Mill’s opinion of himself . . . Oh, to be invisible for a week!! . . . this is known as TNEMYOJNE . . can usually be found people-watching. Varsity Football, Co-Capt.; Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Class Pres.; Senior Class Pres.; Student Council, V.P. JANIS LEE STEPPER White streak and eyes that kill ... something nice about brown eyes, Harwichport and James Bond . . . something bad about rainy days, the 500 miles and that apple for lunch... confused by “Mrs. Mole’s” love life . . . fears Mouse will fade away ... will always remember being score keeper for “64” Spring Track . . . Future plans include college. Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Vaude- ville. FRANK PHILLIP STEVENS, JR. Friendly . . . easy-going . . . skiing and no school whistles rate high while Monday mornings and Chemistry are on his blacklist . . . Confused by Ian’s driving . . . Wildest desire is to own a purple XKE. Frank will always remember the con- fusion of W.H.S. one-way stairways ... Next year will find him at a four-year college. Aberjona; Track Manager; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. PAMELA JANE STEVENS Pam ... relishes the thought of Nauset Beach, hard cider, Jean Naté, and motor boating at the Lakes . . . New shoes, I.D.’s, lipstick, cigars, and sleeping in the car make her frown . people who climb roofs (?), the Irish, and Lee’s Christ- mas songs bewilder her . . . Someday, Pam will curl her hair . . Future plans include college. Aberjona; Red Black; Philosophy Club; French Club; Curtain Cue Rep. RICHARD WERNER STOCKWELL Good looking ... flirtatious ... fun to be with—that’s Crockwell. Rick’s attracted by a certain redhead . . . Eloise and Comet ‘“What’s the word!” . . . Dislikes getting caught for having parties . . . Fondest memories in W.H.S. are the “old days”, midnight excursions, and past parties . . . Regrets not seeing Ironhand graduate . . . Plans include Oxford College. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross. 53 JEFFREY EDWARD STROUT “Beautiful” . . . mention new fallen snow and skiing, ski bun- nies and watch Jeff grin but rainy spring skiing and people who know everything about nothing bring a frown... will never forget George and Ian’s driving . . . confused by coy sophomore girls . . . Can be found psychoanalyzing psychol- ogy teachers. . . Jeff plans on an Eastern college next year. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track; Varsity Club; Appreciation Committee. ELAINE RACHEL SULLIVAN Friendly, easy going, Ellie likes English Leather, brown eyes and telephones while rainy weather, crutches, and insincere people are out ... “Hello there” ... confused by advice from Barb ... Ellie will always remember Mr. Watson’s classes and Mr. Keanes’ personality. She plans on being a physical education teacher or a physical therapist. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Black; Red Cross. LEE FRANCIS SULLIVAN Easy-going, handsome, sought after ... who else but our wondering traffic squad chief? Just mention the Lettermen or Ashland, N.H., and you'll find “Sully”, but he disappears at the thought of Winchester losses or misfortunes—ask Jack(?) . Will always remember friendships gained at W.H.S.— plans include college and pre-dental study. Varsity Baseball; Student Council; Sophomore Class Pres.; Junior Class V.P.; Varsity Club. THOMAS GREGORY SULLIVAN Tall, cute, friendly and full of laughs . . . Sull is attracted to, but confused by, Kathy .. . “I don’t know”. . . Sull is usu- ally seen working hard in McCormacks. Wildest ambition is to ride around town in a fire engine. Tommy heads for college after graduation. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. DAVID RICHARD SWANSON “Stay out of trouble” .. . friendly, well-liked, good-looking . . . His eyes light up at Fridays, Mr. Knight’s math class, and females. It seems that his only dislike is having dislikes. Con- fused by Mr. Finigan’s apres school labs, Swanny’s wildest ambition is to manufacture surf boards on the west coast. Future plans include college and industrial engineering. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track; Band. CYNTHIA ANNE SWENSON Quiet, unfathomable . . . “But Mr. Case, I can’t do it!” ... at home at the “47” getting lost in a folk song . . . Cindy’s intrigued by real people, but wouldn’t care if duty was for- gotten . . . confused by her own confusion, her wildest ambi- tion is to live without sleep ... next year it’s college for Cindy. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; A berjona. ROSWELL CHARLES TARBELL, JR. Sitting on the bridge or dragging in the V.W., “Tuna” is a part of W.H.S. “It figures” that Charlie likes girls, 56 Chevys, open houses, but not Mr. Swallow’s raids or short weekends... . wildest ambition: to be W.H.S. principal . . . will always re- member Sth period Power Mechanics . . . He plans on tech- nical school. ser Cross; Curtain Cue; Baseball; Football; Science ub. WAYNE JONATHAN TAYLOR “Tay” would like to be lightweight Champion of the World, but he’s unwilling to eat those vegetables . . . becomes ecstatic over skiing, snowy Monday mornings, and bleached dungarees. Although he enjoys guitars and folk music, he’ll never under- stand Harv’s banjo concerts. While studying medicine or archi- tecture Wayne will plug along saying “Good enough.” Football; Soccer; Curtain Cue. 54 =) MARY NANCY THAWLEY Nan enjoys friendly people and good books, but inexactitudes bring on a frown. . . confused by Miss Walsh and Alice. . . she will always remember being a member of the WHS De- bate Team ... Nancy hopes to attend college and enter a nursing or teaching career after giving some time to the Peace Corps. Debate Club; Red Black; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Intramural Sports. CHARLES DAMON THOMS Chas can usually be found skiing, writing ammendments to the C.C.B.P., or running away from Connecticut Police. His wild- est ambition is to be bigger than Mr. Holmes . . . fondest memories are throwing Mr. Battino in the showers and rating girls at the corner locker . .. Plans include college and a career in engineering. Cross Country; J.V. Baseball; Indoor Track; Varsity Club. JOSEPH CHARLES TRANSFAGLIA Good-natured, sincere, Joey can be found at Hampton Beach or any place where there is fun. . . likes summer and muddy football games, but not snobby girls and hard tests . . . con- fused by John’s, Billy’s, and Bernie’s love-lives . . . wildest ambition is to play fullback on the N.Y. Giants . . . plans on college. Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Lacrosse; Red Cross; Varsity Club, Treas. KENNETH PARKHURST TREVETT Well-liked, studious ... Egor likes Johns girls, “My Sister Eileen”, and all night parties . . . dislikes Puritans and chem lab ... is confused by Mr. Finigan, Cullen’s cars, and Chuck’s jokes .. . “Are you serious?” ... He will always remember the Wakefield hockey game .. . future plans in- clude unlimited wealth and college. Lacrosse; Debate Club; Traffic Squad; WHSR-FM; Student Council. SCOTT CROSBY TRUE Scott enjoys (almost) any blonde ... “You don’t say”... his blacklist includes lima beans and people who say, “I told you so!” . . . confused by Porter’s philosophy of life . . . his wildest ambition is to get to Tahiti . . . fondest memory is the 63 Winchester-Wakefield hockey game ... plans include a Midwest college. Glee Club; Track Team. KAREN ELIZABETH TRUMP Our busy editor likes the ocean, crickets, and midnight bliz- zards . . . frowns upon pumpkin-smashers and cigarette smoke ... “Blash” . . . confused by Cindy’s front door and reefin- hortes . . . fondest memories include late-night Red Black Paste-up sessions . . . She’d love to see a hurricane named Karen. Procrastinating is a pastime ... next year: Mount Holyoke. Bridge Club; Red Black, Editor; National Honor Society; Les Troubadours. BERNARD ALLEN TUTTLE Bernie . . . friendly and sincere . . . would most like to buy Sam Huff for the N.Y. Giants again or coach football at WHS . . . “Peanuts” is happiest when around sincere people or on Saturday afternoons, but can do without Physics and Monday mornings . . . will always remember the Melrose and Woburn football games . . . plans include college and a mathematics career. Varsity Football; Spring Track; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue, Rep.; Honor System Committee. PAUL ANTHONY UCCELLO Tall, dark, and “useless”, Paul is enticed by blue-eyed brunettes and orange juice, but is irked by Rono’s credit system. “You must be kidding” . . . “Useless” dreams of scoring 800 on the college boards (!) ... fondest memory in W.H.S. is Mr. Watson’s U.S. History class. He plans to study journalism at Marquette. 4 ee Squad; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club; Bas- cetball. ANNE VAN UMMERSEN Anne lights up at the mention of green eyes, pizza, and math ... “put a tiger in your tank” . . . wildest ambition is to get lost on a Driver-Ed car . . . frowns on those questioning her natural (?) blonde streak! . . . most admires Mr. Burns. . . In the future, a math career. Red Black; Aberjona; French Club; Curtain Cue: Phi- losophy Club. ELLEN LOUISE VAUGHN Cute, lively, and unpredictable best describe “Drab” .. . ap- proves white Ford galaxies, popsicles and Nahant after dark . . while shoes, Monday mornings, and broomsticks out of season are “no go”. . . confused by Peg and Jon . . . Drab’s wildest ambition is to drive around the rotary the wrong way while Henry Cogan is on duty . . . plans on a teaching career. Aberjona; Prom Committee; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. HUGH AUSTIN VAUGHAN Buddy jumps for joy at the sight of packed powder or the thought of playing field hockey, but he’s not so appreciative of brownies and slippery driving. Mr. Finigan’s Physics brings back pleasant memories when his mind is not mulling over pleasures of being a ski bum. Future plans: College and a career in engineering. Soccer; Lacrosse; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad. DAVID LOUIS VERCOLLONE Verk goes for girls and the 2:30 bell, but please don’t men- tion French and cold fried clams . . . “Holy cow!” . . . con- fused by Miss White’s philosophy . . . wildest ambition is to do a jig on the stage during auditorium study . . . future plans are college and a math or science career. Soccer; Spring Track; Cross Country; Mixed Glee Club. RONALD ANTHONY VIGLIOTTI Ron’s a tall, dark senior who favors girls, fast cars, and week- ends . . . while snobs and Monday mornings bring a frown . confused by a certain sophomore. . . “You big dummy” . . . Ron would love to play for the Celtics but right now girls and the piano keep him busy. . . hopes to attend B.U. Varsity Football; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Glee Club; Basketball. DENISE VISCONTI Attractive . . . Denise can usually be heard spouting, “How retarded!” Sincere people, N.H., and English Leather rate high, but it’s thumbs down on backseat drivers and riding in the rain . . . slosh! Confused by Fenny Loman and Posie’s attraction to B.C. . . . Denise’s wildest ambition is to find out how Clod got her license. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club, JEANNE MARIE VOLLMAR “Beanie” is attracted by red M.G.’s, w indy nights, “Carrols” and Falma ... N.L.N.’s rate low .. . is confused by Suz- anne’s timing and subway stations . . . wildest ambition is to get her license ... Singing off key and riding around in “Falma” are her favorite pastimes. Mixed Glee Club; A berjona; Philosophy Club; Red Cross. RICHARD COLIN WAKEFIELD Field will never forget soccer team spirit, hopes they make the °68 Olympics via Tony’s truck . . . admires people who don’t worry, yet he’s worried by what Ted will say next and that Pete won't get his license ... likes six-day weekends and figures, but cringes at Friday comps. . . Yale will claim great brains and lots of personality. Varsity Soccer; Lacrosse; National Honor Society; Band; Math Club, Pres. 56 SCOTT STEWART WALLACE Never a dull moment with Scott around . . . Nonconformists, 15¢ hamburgers and lively girls rate high, but Scott doesn’t appreciate phlegmatic people and cars that won’t run on regu- lar gas. “How neat!” His own love life and English grammar bewilder him. Future plans include college. Gymnastics; Swimming; Curtain Cue, Pres.; One Act Play Night; Junior Senior Play. CAROL LOUISE WALSH Intelligent ... Sweet . .. Sincere ... that’s Wooze attracted by Sunapee, fenders, artists, the yoo (?) and week- ends... “Take a sneak!” . . . Usually found increasing mile- age, going barefoot, or at the Barn. ‘“Wooze” is confused by burnt knees and accommodations . . . Her wildest ambition is to be Wright (?). Future plans include college. Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Cabi- net, Rep.; Choir. SUZANNE PHYLLIS WARD “Traci” is always ready with a witty remark ... “Skate, Charley!” . . . enjoys meeting people at fraternities and bomb- ing around in Volkswagons ... snow _ bunnies, “Ferdinandesse”, and the Windmill just don’t rate .. . often seen living it up on Beacon St. ... future plans include college and veterinary school. A berjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville. NANCY JANE WEAFER I'll see you later!” . . . Weaf is attracted by Gloucester, blue eyes and Friday afternoons, but snobs, blizzards, and rainy weekends are out ... confused by Phyllis and Linda ... wildest ambition is to live in Alaska . . . fondest memory is graduation from W.H.S. Future plans center around a teaching career. Red Black; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; French Club. DAVID EARL WEAVER Dave enjoys anything and everything that’s fun . . . attracted by girls! (Naturally) but can do without rainy football games . . . “Wow what a piece!!” . . . baffiled by Mr. Soule’s physics class . . . won't forget Tony’s open house . . . next year this promising gentleman heads for Coast Guard Academy or St. Lawrence University. Varsity Tennis; J.V. Wrestling; Mixed Glee Club; Band; A berjona. BARRY DEAN WEEKS Bare Bear goes for Harvard Square and four speed shifts, while losing soccer games and dimble-wigs are out . . . con- fused by Swanny’s haircuts and Kevin’s dates . . . often found talking with Herby . . . wildest ambition is to win at LeMans with the “Green Bomb” ... will always remember those “Spirit” dances . . . next year it’s Cornell. Varsity Soccer, Cop-Capt.; Varsity Wrestling; Amateur Radio Club, Pres.; Lacrosse Club, Manager; National Honor Society. JEFFREY HAROLD WHEELER “Take it easy” ... Jefil’s likes range from “Winter Weary Days” to blondes and Tony’s parties . . . chemistry and snobs get the low sign . . . confused by physics, he’ll never forget a certain French III class . . . Jeff’s wildest ambition is to get all A’s anywhere and he’ll go to college to try to accomplish it. W.H.S.R.; Appreciation Committee; Gymnastics; J.V. Soc- cer; Curtain Cue. KEVIN CLARENCE WIGGIN Good-looking Kevin craves long weekends, frappes, and blonde hair, but rainy football games, and getting up early are “for the birds”. . . “You bet!” . . . His wildest ambition is to own the Mets. Although his favorite pastime is loafing, this star soccer goalie plans on a four-year liberal arts college. Soccer; Baseball; Band; Orchestra. 57 58 RUSSELL PRESCOTT WILD Short... Blond . . . Full of fun describe Russ . . . ‘Sheese’ . . . Mr. Burns is his favorite, but Russ is not so delighted if he’s kept waiting . . . Wildest ambition is to work for the Patriots . . . Losing money to Dexter in the library will long be remembered . . . Favorite pastimes include playing cards. Russ plans on prep school. Freshman Football, Manager; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross. ELLEN ADELE WILLIAMS Attractive . . . sincere . . . Ellen lights up at food, spending money, Harvard Square, and life guards, but rising in the morning and slow drivers are not O.K. with “Willie” ... Confused by “Grumpy” people . . . Will never forget Febru- ary 9 . . . Wildest ambition is to have long hair . . . Future plans, four year liberal arts college. Red Cross; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball; A berjona. VIRGINIA LEIGHTON WILLIAMS Bubbling, lovable, always on the go—every bit Ginny ... partial to Arabian horses, the Unholy Five, Janny’s Chalet, and Honey’s understanding, but phooey on peanut butter... “Capture that!” ... perplexed by locker 680 ... has vi- sions of Nancy in Seventeen. . . treks to Hood or U.N.H. Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Capt.; Vaudeville; Honor System; Student Council; A berjona. ROBERT CROFT WILSON Well liked and always laughing, that’s Bob. Attracted by the beach and beautiful girls ... “Ya know!” ... frowns on week-end homework and lima beans. He’s confused by Davis’ love life . . . fondest memory is math class and Mr. Knight. You can find Bob playing basketball, and football, or waterski- ing. Bob plans on a career as a doctor. Golf Team; Curtain Cue. WARREN ALBERT WILSON, JR. Warren is always found smiling, dancing, and leading “spirit cheers” ... is attracted by good dancers and Mr. Knight’s class, but it’s thumbs down on homebound Saturday nights . . When not strumming his guitar, Warren is dreaming of singing “Louie Louie” with the Kingsmen. He will have to wait though, for next year it’s college. Student Council; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball; Vaude- ville; Curtain Cue. LEONARD DOUGLAS WIMPERIS Look for Lenny attending Mr. Knight’s after school skull ses- sions or driving around looking for girls on or near Everett Ave., You'll find him scorning William Shakespeare and con- fused by Ronny’s car, dreaming of a Bahama Green Super Sports Coupe. In the future he'll be at a junior college and then in the Coast Guard. WHSR-FM. SALLY WASHBURN WORTHEN Swinging on vines in the African jungle (?) . . . “Hoss” loves food and Frank Sinatra, but unfriendly people are out! “Hiya!” “Goose” and Armenians perplex her, but she’ll always remem- ber getting a B in her third year of second year French. Ahead is speech teaching for the deaf. Double Sextette; Red Cross, Treas.; Curtain Cue; Sr. Rep.; National Thespian Society. GAIL ANN YOUNG “Nice!” .. . Gail can be found passing the time at M.K. practices watching Lee . . . Confusion is that certain guy from Somerville . . . Gail’s wildest ambition is to have the M.K.’s paint the white fence blue and red (?) . . . Will remember the basement sorority ... Gail plans on becoming a Lab technician. ROSEMARY YOUNG This auburn haired Winchesterite likes “the Patches look” and New Country Corn Flakes. Mention Good Friday, 1964, and Taffy’s eyes will twinkle. Strangely enough, her great achieve- ment will be to clear all the pigeons out of Winchester. A JULIA ANDERSON Tall and blonde, Julie is attracted by blue eyes and a certain someone from Arlington. She delights in back seat driving, but is still perplexed about why they shut down “our ground floor hangout”. Julie will always remember her crazy junior English class. Next year, she plans to attend nursing school. Curtain Cue. LANE EVERETT BICKFORD This future electronics engineer is often found fooling with radios or admiring cars, but Lenny gives a “no” to slow girls [ite mCOLIGdOLSm ae eoce FyVaurTound ikem asdoughnutl 20. would like to be the first man on the moon, but he’ll settle for a technical school. Visual Aids; Radio Club. THOMAS FRANCIS PARSONS Friendly . . . well-liked . . . that’s “Beav” . . . attracted by a certain St. Charles girl . .. but it’s thumbs down on open houses, cheeseburgers, and being kicked off the white fence . . “Think’s he’s a din” . . . confused by Dan’s singing. . . wildest ambition is to see Mr. Curtis’s hair grow ... After graduation, Tom plans to join the Navy. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. RICHARD MICHAEL QUIGLEY Quiet, shy . . . Dick likes cars, skiing, and radios . . . while school, homework, relatives, and hospitals appear on his black- liStee oD eee CONTISCCmD ye Parenismaenen Diss ambition sis to be a member of the 68 Olympic Ski Team . . . fondest memory was f alling down two flights of stairs on Friday the 13th. He hopes to become a draftsman after graduation. 59 secretarial school is included in Taffy’s future. Philosophy Club. RICHARD GEORGE BLYTHE Look for Dick at Carroll’s every afternoon ... The smiles leave when six cylinder engines are mentioned or his fingertips are cut. He’s confused by teachers (isn’t everybody!) adores silence and super-sports. Franklin Institute is ahead in the near future for Dick. ROBERT HODGE FOLEY Known to most as Snake. . . tall, good-natured, . . . interests center around hunting and fishing . . include homework and ABC . . Christmas °62 . . to prep school. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. . a joker . dislikes . most cherished memory is . confused by Grove Street . . . plans to go EILEEN CHATERINE QUINN Sweet, good-natured ... “Nice”... Eileen really digs boys from Arlington, Chinese food, brown eyes, and music, but dislikes rainy weekends and homework . . . confused by the colors of Julie’s hair . . . wildest ambition is to own a mink (dead or alive!) . . . future plans include hairdressing school. Curtain Cue. DELORES MARGARET MAGNUSEN Natural ... petite . ..a much appreciated addition to the class of 65 .. . Dee enjoys trips to Connecticut and all the Satans. Although depressed by insincere people and perplexed by C.M.’s approach, she will recall gratefully “the way my wonderful new friends at WHS greeted me.’ Dee hopes to become a successful secretary. class history TOVaeeSOLLOWs-ar men ELS Sophomore year . . . we arrive tanned, excited, and eager to begin—only to be put off by a stubborn IBM machine . . . We are a novelty—scorned by the juniors, and rushed by the senior boys. . . Soon the newness wears off, and the Class of 65, led by Lee, Ronnie, Sherry, and Julie, comes into its own . . . We complain about the cafeteria food and the unbelievable homework load ... “D’Artagnan simply cannot be translated” ... and we are duly im- pressed by the eternal “Joe Prep’—Mr. Case. We contribute to the success (?) of the football team via Jackie Kimball . . . Two bomb scares within an hour result in an unexpected day off . . . The Sophomore Hop—“In Dreams’—turns out to be one of the finest . . . a sad farewell to Will Skerribus, one of our favorites . . . and life as Sophomores comes to an end. Who are these masses of “little kids” invading the halls? My gosh, they’re the underclass- men—we're juniors now! . . . The year begins with the great Christmas-Card-Campaign-That- Failed . . . Don, Lee, Swanny, and another Lee always admonishing “Sell all five boxes!” .. . the Prom cometh . . . and elegantly-gowned mademoiselles and their escorts slip into the “Moon River” world of stars, sky, and portholes . . . Mr. Fowler, the ring man. . . the loss of Mr. Stevens, a truly great man. . . Sally outdoes herself in “My Sister Eileen”... our ultra-feminine Student Council President-elect, and the “Barefoot Beatles’—Vaudeville 1964 . . . Licenses + Spring Fever = Good Harbor, Friendly’s, and Harvard Square . . . unforget- table GNERD . . . exit one class president to South America. . . finals... wind. . . sand MOK ae Pressure . .. Senior year ... Job? College? Applications and more applications Bouley’s Booters make State Tournament . . . Antoine’s vehicle . . . a SPIRIT-ed Fall Sports Dance . . . the Thanksgiving game proves that good things are worth waiting for . . . Male cheerleaders! . . . Bob Crotty wins a few trophies ... the advent of Miss St. Jean and a super One Act Play Night ... the welcome addition of Paivi and Jorge ... Christmas decorations magically appear . . . Barb, Nancy, and their undefeated basketball team .. . John, Lee, Mary, and Swanny pick things up with the Senior Mixer . . . Steve Kajander does it twice! . . . Mr. Rosenthal makes us think . . . the fun, if not freezing, excursion to the Kingsmen . . . winter weary days with the Jolly Green Giant... and on...andon... the Prom. . . Graduation. “Fare you well. . . This day is ended. What was given us here we shall keep. . . Farewell to you and the youth I have spent with you. It was but yesterday we met ina dream. . .” 60 class will I, Maureen Flaherty, leave “the bugs” to whomever wants them. We, Carolyn Marchesi and Angela Ciruso, leave “the chair” to Linda Collins and Becky Dattilo. I, Nancy Chase, leave the animal crackers to the Juniors. We, Debbie Nelson and Lee Dresser, leave “‘cheer’’fully. I, Charlie Tarbell leave W.H.S. with tears in my eyes. We, Bernie Tuttle, Sparky Cannon, Bob Pierce, and Ron MacDonald leave our ability to make friends with our coach. I, Steve Kajander, leave W.H.S. successfully in six seconds. We, Tom Sullivan, Chuck Meek, and Don Murphy, leave John Kinton to the drug industry. We, Jeff Wheeler, Jeff Strout, and Steve Carpenter, leave W.H.S. on our Vespas. We, Jan and Judy Carucci, leave on the double. We, Cindy Saunders, Phyllis Kennedy, Ellen Vaughn, Peggy Santo, Taffy Young, and Alice Palubinskas, leave our sneakers to the Board of Health. We, Nancy Doherty and Nancy Donaghey, leave the office staff still confused. To Miss Bennett do we, Marsha Horley and Kathy Corkery, leave Oscar. We, the E Block Calculus class, leave Mr. Knight some puns, some jokes, some junk, some Christmas carols, and some gratitude even. We, Sherry Jellison and Janet Hogan, leave those diapers to Patsy Thuma and Jane Lynch. We, Nancy Robinson and Russell Osgood, leave one debate club and one vest to Miss Fleischmann and the Juniors. Plenty of fresh air is left in the store room behind, in memory of Bob Falzano and Tom Kelley. We, Bob Gilberti and John Stavros, leave all the luck we didn’t have to John Kimball and John Duffy. I, Barb Morton, leave my ace bandages unraveling behind me. We, Cindy Ehrgott, Nancy Radocchia, Cheryl Fuccillo, and Vicki Reeves, leave our locker empty for the first time, as do I, Marion Pizzo. We, Mary Ford and Ellen Becker, leave our seeing eye dog to Nancy Root. I, Gail Snelling, leave one pair of shining tin braces to the metal shop. We, Pam Stevens and Honey Lynch, will our motor boating skills to Brian LaPointe. To some courageous and spirited Junior do I, Toni Silvestri, leave one red and black truck. I, Sally Worthen, leave my size to anyone who likes to throw his weight around. We, Francis Scarpaci, Robert Foley, Richard Russo, Richard Stockwell, and Edd Dunn, leave W.H.S. to Mr. Niblock and the Faculty. I, Kevin Wiggin, leave my lost history paper to George. We, Denise Visconti and Rozanne Scibelli, leave by way of the Rotary. We, Anne Salter, Linda Dunn, and Nancy Long, leave our French abilities to Peter Thorpe and David Choate. We, Sue Porter and Ginny Williams, leave Rodney speedily to Helen and Ellie with hopes for an undefeated hockey season. I, Pat Quigley, leave Herman to Miss Daniel’s next A.P. Biology class. We, Pam Spang and Ellen Williams, leave the Class of ’63 to confuse someone else. I, Susan Lewis, leave all the little Uglies. We, Suzanne McLean and Jeanne Vollmar, leave Miss Collins confused. We, Jane Staffier, Wendy Newman, Silvija Mangulis, Barbara Morton, Rick Natwig, and John Mongiello, leave German III with Gruss Gatt, Auf Wiedersehen, and Heil Hitler. We, Jill Phelan and Debbie Barone, leave, letting Karen Horley and Jane Lynch take our place in Vaudeville. We, Suzanne Ward, Katy Coakley, Gail Grennell, Cathy Lane, Jane Ivas, and Judy Carroll leave “rallying.” We, Tom Sullivan and Kathy Murphy, leave together. We, Ellen, Janet, Nancy, and Paula leave Mr. Rawden to the Juniors. I, Richard Wakefield, leave W.H.S. punning as fast as my little feats will carry me. We, the Class of 1965, leave lots of SPIRIT to the Class of 66. 61 MOST FLIRTACIOUS Sue Lewis, Dave Pywell MOST PROMISING Silvija Mangulis, Austin Garvey Brenda Baker, Richard Wakefield Margery Hickey, Joe Lynch DID MOST FOR SCHOOL Lee Dresser, Joe Lynch Carla Hutzenlaub, John Stavros senior superlatives a gee Sherry Jellison, Dave Swanson Beth Gilpatric, Steve Kajander MOST SOPHISTICATED Mary McLaughlin, Barry Weeks Lynne Cochran, Russell Osgood BEST ACTOR, BEST ACTRESS BIGGEST EATER Sally Worthen, Ronny Macdonald Ann Salter, Gerry Cullen Janet Hogan, Scott Wallace Gail Snelling, Bob Falzano SMOOTHEST LINE Jane Ivas, Bill Mahoney Gail Snelling, Dave Swanson MOST TALKATIVE Barbara Quigley, Dave Pywell Peggy Hoffman, Steve Hoffman CUTLESD Janet Hogan, Wissy Gustin Beth Gilpatric, Tony Silvestri 62 MOST STUDIOUS Karen Trump, Russell Osgood - Brenda Baker, Louis Briasco BEST DANCER Lee Dresser, Warren Wilson Sue Manning, Bill Mahoney : J BEST FIGURE, BEST PHYSIQUE Margery Hickey, Jackie Kimball Pam Stevens, Bob Gilberti MOST DEPENDABLE me Pam Spang, Barry Weeks BEST DRESSED Carla Hutzenlaub, Don Murphy Marian Pizzo, Scott Wallace ¥ Linda Dunn, Frank Scarpaci PRETTIEST, HANDSOMEST Beth Gilpatric, Hugh Fisher Linda Dunn, Dave Swanson ee MOST BASHFUL Pena © Vicky Reeves, Bob Crotty BEST LEGS Judy Butler, Charles DuToit Gail Snelling, Steve Kajander BEST SMILE . Linda Dunn, Bill Mahoney Peggy Santo, Wissy Gustin Ellen Becker, Kevin Connor WITTIEST Peggy Hoffman, Ronny Macdonald Paula Haley, Bob Gilberti BEST COMPLEXION Beth Gilpatric, Scott Wallace Jane Ivas, Bill O'Connor 63 MOST ADMIRED Honey Lynch, Joe Lynch Margery Hickey, Garth Nelson FRIENDLIEST Ginny Williams, Lee Sullivan Honey Lynch, Louis Briasco MOST ORIGINAL Chris Garcelon, Tony Silvestri Jane Staffier, Russ Osgood CLASS CUT-UP Peggy Hoffman, George Shiraga Phyllis Kennedy, Edd Dunn PEPPIEST : Sonera Sue Lewis, Warren Wilson MOST ATHLETIC Ginny Williams, Lee Sullivan Barbara Morton, Bob Crotty Sue Porter, Jackie Kimball MOST EASY-GOING Pam Stevens, Lee Sullivan Chris Garcelon, Chuck Meek oy | MOST MUSICAL Brenda Baker, Alan Eugley Sally Worthen, Jack Burrows BEST VOICE Sally Worthen, Louis Briasco Carol Nash, Alan Eugley MOST ARTISTIC : Roberta Lee, Edd Dunn BEST EYES Chris Komp, Dom Amico Cindy Saunders, Kevin Collins Anne Salter, Ricky Stockwell 64 Four minutes to dash from G21 to the third floor? . Classes . . . Psychology—schitzo . . . huh? . Gym. . . boys wrestle to the tune of the Troika . Auditorium study hall and a good snooze . . . First floor . . . Physics with slinkies bounding down the stairs . . . followed closely by the scent of rotten eggs from Chem lab... Math. . . wish those 1’s were edible! 2 Second ‘floor (oe. Caesar atrots French lab and “Angeline” ... Spanish . . . Miss Milliken poses quite a Modern Problem ... YOU ARE THERE with US History . . . the long haul to English . . . HKF’s Five O’Clock Writing Circle . rewrites . . . the “shining light” . . . the fastest way out?. . . a 303 window. “cc ” . and then Rodney said to Allison . “We ain’t got no maids, but we’ve got an ice cream machine!” “Sorry, no Beatle records today. How about the Kingsmen?” “But Millie Naive wasn’t worried because she knew. . .” “No I’m not going to tell you how to say KILLER in Spanish!” “Nite-all” 69 juniors Mark Spang, Treasurer; David Puffer, President; Leslie Wild, Secretary; David Rowe, Vice President. underclass officers sophomores Shelley Swanson, Treasurer; Bruce Abbott, President; Elaine Caputo, Secretary; Scott Anderson, Vice President. 70 activities aberjona Submarine sandwiches, The Kingsmen, James Bond, Tab, class pictures, the A.A. office, and a Coke ma- chine that doesn’t give change are all necessary for the retention of a yearbook editor’s sanity. The mad rush to produce a yearbook was characterized by “well- meant pleas and promises” to meet deadlines, rewrit- ing senior biographies, assembly line counting of senior superlatives, and guided tours of the High School with Mr. Benrimo in tow .. . all under the sympathetic and helpful eyes of Miss Hull, our advisor. o’clock bell to pass out superlative forms—among other things, or the furtive pleas of Louie and Russell to “Return your ads!” Although many seniors found themselves en meshed in the intricate copy-work system —symbolized by portable typewriters,—thanks to Donna and Lee, they can be sure their “talents” were appreciated. And certainly, the halls of W.H.S. will long echo with Nancy’s and Margie’s cries . . . “But, MraBenrimos please! ..” Thus, with permanent circles under our eyes, sighs It is improbable that many seniors will forget the ten-second dashes that Carla, Sally, Sue, and Ted made to reach each ground-floor homeroom before the eight of relief, and many, many memories, we leave this yearbook. editors ROW 1: D. Inserra, L. Dresser, T. Cook, N. Robinson, S. M ullare. ROW 2: M. Hickey, L. Briasco, C. Hutzenlaub, R. Osgood, S. Porter. ROW 1: J. Carroll, C. Gattineri, B. Gilberti, K. Trump, J. Carucci, R. Nelson, K. McCabe, P. Santo, E. Vaughn. ROW 2: A. Ciruso, M. Pizzo, C. Marchesi, N. Chase, N. Petralia, P. advertising Pheeney, R. Gramzow, J. Rooney, B. Bund, M. Brown, D. Berger, P. Kennedy, C. Saunders. ROW 3: K. Comins, M. Mouradian, J. Hogan, G. Williams, M. Ford, D. Nelson, S. Jellison, staff P. Stevens, G. Grinnell, A. Van Ummerson, M. Caputo, A. Perrone, P. Avakian, P. Fairfield, N. Doherty. ROW 4: L. Knight, M. Martens, S. Mangulis, W. Newman, J. Phelan, J. Merriam, B. Quigley, B. Morton, N. Long, S. Fitzgerald, L. Dunn, K. Coakley, E. Becker, E. Sullivan, S. Lewis. ROW 4: B. Falzano, R. Wakefield, L. Sullivan, D. Brink, E. Dunn, S. Cannon, B. Little, M. Hill, W. Harwood, S. Scarpaci, S. Smith, D. Pywell, B. O’Connor, S. Carpenter, D. Weaver. qP2 Rest ob 7 ey ROW 1: S. Jellison, P. Spang, B. Baker, C. Abbott, G. Williams, J. Hogan, M. Horley, L. Knight, D. Morgan, K. McGann, P. Kennedy, C. Saunders, R. Nelson. ROW 2: C. Garcelon, A. Petralia, C. Fuccilo, N. Radocchia, L. Nelson, P. Haley, R. Gramzow, P. Pheeney, J. Rooney, B. Bund, M. Mouradian, D. Berger, C. DeStephano, C. Nash. ROW 3: B. Ricicesss: biography Manning, B. Burns, A. Ahern, J. Carucci, P. Brown, M. Ford, P. Fairfield, K. Murphy, A. Perrone, A. Van Ummerson, P. Avakian, N. Weafer, R. Morgan, E. Sullivan. ROW 4: D. staff Murphy, A. Ciruso, B. Gilberti, C. Gattineri, M. MacLeod, D. Barone, D. Nelson, G. Grinnelli, A. Lamphier, J. Carucci, J. Hutchings, L. Cannava, M. Mulloy, S. MacLean, J. Volmar. ROW 5: R. Wild, M. Martins, E. Williams, S. Mangulis, W. Newman, J. Phelan, P. Kincaid, J. Covino, J. Merriam, B. Quigley, B. Morton, N. Long, S. Lewis, J. Staffier, S. Fitzgerald, K. Coakley, E. Becker. ROW 6: J. McKenna, S. Cunningham, P. Uccello, P. Harvey, J. Wheeler, L. Sullivan, R. Wakefield, K. Connor, C. Dutoit, E. Dunn, F. Scarpaci, C. Gray, J. Cussin, M. Hill, F. Marrotta, B. Jordan. art typing Photography ROW 1: C. Marchesi, T. Silvestri, M. Hill, W. Harwood, J. Carucci. ROW 2: A. Ciruso, S. Jellison, Jan Carucci, E. Williams, P. Pheeney, A. Petralia. MISSING: R. Lee. 13 ROW 1: E. Patterson, J. Wells, C. Root, J. Staffier, R. Osgood, A. Palubinskas, D. Inserra, K. Trump, N. Bowen, J. Granfield, Mrs. Miller. ROW 2: M. Pizzo, L. Barlow, C. Hutzenlaub, M. Peterson, P. Brown, C. Galuffo, J. Sexton, P. Thuma, R. Gramzow, B. Gilpatric, C. De Stephano, L. Cannava, P. Spang. ROW 3: D. Penta, A. Ciruso, C. Marchesi, L. Wilde, J. Klippel, S. Hoyt, J. Gardner, N. Thawley, I. Lynch, C. Abbott, M. Dalton, G. Murphy, J. Merriam, N. Robinson. ROW 4: Paul Soucek, P. Ucello, J. Cussen, J. Larkin, T. Commito, R. Sawyer, J. Spencer, B. Jordan, L. Briasco, B. O'Connor, S. Smith, T. Silvestri. Though the Red Black celebrated its twenty- seventh year of successful publication this year, the editorial board—Alice Palubinskas, Donna _Inserra, Russell Osgood, Jane Staffier, and Karen Trump— laboring long and hard, tried to make this the best year yet for the Red Black. Of course, the paper never could have succeeded without the help of Paul Soucek, business manager, and Carla Hutzenlaub, the circula- tion manager. The staff retained the four page paper—rather than an eight page edition—in order to concentrate on qual- ity—not quantity. The Literary Corner was estab- lished, crossword puzzles were added, and pages two and three were re-vitalized. With the help of faculty advisor, Mrs. Miller, it w as a good year . . . The paper made money (for once!), lost a few creditors, created a disturbance with many an editorial, (or lack of one!), and generally provoked thought throughout the student body. red black A hectic night at the printers. 74 ROW 1: D. Barone, B. Callahan, P. Thuma, J. Lynch, Mr. Smith, P. Spang, N. Clark. ROW 2: P. Cox, M. Smith, W. Sweet, N. Doherty, C. Robinson, D. Layzer, T. Van Dyke, E. Caputo, J. Lynch, S. Anderson, B. Johnson. ROW 3: J. Osgood, J. Stavros, B. Moore, J. Emmerson, J. Shepard, P. Boesch, R. Emery. ROW 4: M. Davis, J. Carucci, M. Byrd, J. Granfield, J. Equi, V. Hickey, R. Harwood, I. Lynch, C. Painter. ROW 5: G. Cullen, P. Soucek, W. Wilson, W. Harwood, P. Rigney, G. Batista, P. Blaisdell, D. Murphy. student council J. Granfield, P. Hoffman, Miss Cone, E. Becker, S. Martini. 75 Through the leadership of Joe Lynch, President; Pa- tricia Thuma, Vice President; Pamela Spang, Secre- tary; Claudia Rotundi, Treasurer; and faculty advisor, Mr. James Smith, the Student Council was able to work towards goals reaching far beyond those previ- ously attained. For the first time, this year Red Cross Representatives worked with Student Council mem- bers. The foremost consideration of the Council was to better the student relationship with the school and community, in addition to carrying out Student Coun- cil duties: elections, orientations, receptions, dances, and constitution revisions. In the community, the Council’s work on the field hockey game for the bene- fit of the Laurence Owen Scholarship Fund and work with the Recreation Club Committee did much to open the eyes of the residents of Winchester to the capacity for useful, direct action that is inherent in the students at Winchester High. ROW 1: Mr. Smith, R. Wakefield, N. Beckley, T. Saddler. ROW 2: C. Root, S. Hoffman, S. Butterfield, C. Hemmingson, J. Spencer, D. Vercollone, B. Baker. math club The Math Club got off to a late start this year with the initial meeting coming in December. But the meet- ing moved rapidly with the election of officers. They are Richard Wakefield, President; Tibor Saddler, Vice- President; Nancy Beckley, Secretary-Treasurer; Brenda Baker, Senior Board Member; John Spencer, Junior Board Member; and Doug McVicar, Sophomore Board Member. The faculty advisor is Mr. Smith. Plans were formulated by the officers for seminars to be conducted by students on topics such as the slide rule. The seminar in the slide rule is to provide stu- dents an opportunity to learn to use the slide rule and to understand the logic behind it. ROW 1: Mr. Waite, N. Beck- ley, B. Baker, Mr. Smith. ROW 2: C. Lucier, R. Wake- field Spence Gah OOLmNI Saddler, D. McVicar. 76 national honor society ROW 1: E. Becker, J. Lynch, G. Nelson, R. Wakefield, M. Hickey. ROW 2: K. Trump, B. Weeks, L. Briasco, Mr. Fitts, R. Osgood, B. Baker. Scholarship . . . leadership . . . service . . . char- acter . . . the qualities for which students are chosen for the National Honor Society. From those eligible, those in the upper third of the junior and senior classes, about five percent of the junior class and fifteen percent of the senior class may be elected to membership by the student body and faculty. New members are announced at a school assembly each spring. At an induction ceremony several weeks later, they receive certificates and take the pledge which makes them members of the National Honor Society. Ten members of this year’s senior class were elected to this honorary society in their junior year. Their offi- cers are: Garth Nelson, President; Richard Wakefield, Vice-President; and Karen Trump, Secretary-Treas- urer. math team Aided and abetted by supervisor Mr. Waite, the Math Team competes four times a year with other schools in the Greater Boston Math League. Arriving at rival high schools in territories such as Lexington or Stoneham, the ready and willing Mathletes are faced with problems—math problems, that is. Each partici- pant tests his skills in three of the five categories of arithmetic, Algebra I, geometry, Algebra II, and trigo- nometry. The trickier the problems, the faster the ten minutes allotted to each round of three questions seems to run out, but the reputation of the school is often saved (or lost) in the fifteen-minute “team question” on which the five team members consult together. De- spite the frustration caused by occasional difficulties on team questions (What was that theorem about the bi- sectors of the angles of a triangle?) and on individual rounds (“I put the answer in the wrong place!’’) the Winchester team usually manages to come out near the top. But if they would only learn to read. . . curtain cue national ROW 1: Mr. Morse, L. Billman, S. Worthen, S. Wallace. ROW 2: S. thespians This active dramatics club is the largest—and_busi- est—organization at WHS. Almost every day after school, Curtain Cue members can be seen in the auditorium rehearsing for one of the many shows they offer to the school during the year. Besides acting, club members enjoy directing plays, working on publicity or tickets, ushering, and helping behind the scenes in makeup, stage crew, costumes, or props. Students who have worked for more than 100 hours in dramatics may be honored by being allowed to join the National Thespians. This year’s Curtain Cue has been sparked Manning, R. MacDonald, R. Letty, M. Hickey. by the enthusiasm of its new advisor, Miss St. Jean. Directing the club’s activities have been the officers: President, Scott Wallace; Vice-President, Margery Hickey; Treasurer, Ellie Mears; Secretary, Jane Lynch; and Board Members, Sally Worthen and Lyn Billman. One Act Play Night was a great success. The sopho- more play, Keep Your Halo Straight, directed by Peggy Hoffman and Karen Horley, walked off with the Marian Bailey Award as well as an All Star Cast tro- phy for Eddie Marcy, as the unforgettable “Con- science.” Juniors Diane Penta and Bill Chase also made Sanhomorss 78 J | adil juniors a the All Star Cast for their performance in Marrying Off Father, directed by Ellen Becker and Leslie Wild. Margery Hickey and Betsy Callaham, directors of the seniors’ Importance of Being Earnest, were named Best Directors, and Barbara Quigley was named to All Star Cast. As part of Christmas at WHS, Miss St. Jean directed an inspiring Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rang. On February 13, together with the Junior and Senior classes, Curtain Cue sponsored the presentation of the Junior-Senior Play. This year’s play, Our Town by seniors a9 Thornton Wilder, was well done by the cast and well received by the audience. Directed by Miss St. Jean and Betsy Callaham, the play starred Janet Hogan as Emily, Louis Briasco as George, and Steve Moye as the Stage Manager. Winchester sent Good-bye to the Clown, under the direction of Mr. Morse, to the Drama Festival. Other Curtain Cue productions included the Vaudeville and Apprentice Play. The club also sponsored stage and make-up workshops. � . an’ “ Take lots of rehearsals and gallons of strawberry soda. . . add make-up. . . and you’ve got a show! Like One Act Play Night. . . starring the Sophs. . . And Our Town, Grovers Corners... . in Daily Life. . . 80 costumes, (and a bit of hard work!) . and featuring frustration, fun, and Quigley’s party. Love and Marriage . and... Death. ROW 1: D. Inserra, J. Wheeler, B. Gilpatric, Miss White, J. Clark, S. Bitterfield, M. Mouradian. ROW 2: G. Williams, C. Hutzenlaub, J. Strout, S. Worthen, I. Lynch, J. Staffier, M. Mulloy. appreciation 82 committee Under the supervision of Joyce Clark as president and Miss White as advisor, the Appreciation Commit- tee has endeavored to present a morning program of music and written selections which will create a pen- sive mood at the start of each day. This year, the committee members have chosen material from a wide variety of sources. Aesop’s Fables, the writings of Kahlil Gibran, “Reader’s Digest” and Pat Boone’s ‘Twixt Twelve and Twenty are only a few of these sources. For music, passages from Beethoven, Debus- sey, Chopin, Tchaikovsky, and more modern compos- ers such as Ferrante and Teicher have provided a var- ied program. In this way, the committee hopes to de- temine what kinds of presentations hold the most inter- est and are the most thought-provoking for the largest possible number of people. ROW 1: B. Quigley, R. Scibelli, J. Staffier, L. Briasco, Mr. Aversa, S. Butterfield, D. Inserra, C. Smith, P. Brown. ROW 2: D. Kelley, M. Mallon, J. Granfield, M. Hakanson, P. Haley, J. Hakanson, A. Perrone, L. Cannava, B. Brooks. ROW 3: P. Brown, K. Staffier, K. Dillo, J. Wheeler, G. Cullen, K. Trevett, A. Ahern. whsr-fm Transmitters, amp meters, and crystal heaters—yjust a few words used by the WHSR staffers to confuse the public. Manager Steve Butterfield, Chief Engineer Charlie Smith and the engineering crew, whether set- ting up “the remote” for home football and basketball games or doing “the Engineer’s Choice,” keep equip- ment in tune and actually know how to use it. Man- ager Donna Inserra and Chief Librarian Jane Staffer keep track of the station’s classical and popular rec- ords—while making wild attempts at engineering and broadcasting. The announcing staff, though fearful of bad cues and scratchy records, manage to put out good music three days a week. Sportscasters talk anxiously during kick-offs and foul shots into the WHSR mike. Then there are interviews—with team captains, class officers, and Lord Sandwich (?). Those who hear the various shows—and antics—of the station are always welcome—where lights shine latest at WHS. 83 ii i ma i : ROW 1: M. Mulloy, M. Brown, Petee, C. Magno, L. Briasco, Dr. Ulin, L. Kittredge, R. Lee, H. Lynch, B. O’Connor, N. Radochia, C. Fuccillo, C. Swen- son, P. Burton. ROW 2: N. Long, C. Ehrgott, R. Gramzow, K. Coakley, S. Ward, D. Hillger, J. Gardner, S. Dalton, N. Hood, B. Brotherston, M. Smith, A. VerPlanck, B. Cade, C. Burleigh, A. Palubinskas. ROW 3: G. Materne, P. Hoffman, P. Stevens, J. Stepper, C. Garcelon, J. Clark, E. Sullivan, K. Horley, S. Porter, B. Johnson, P. Taggart, K. Reeves, H. Dal- ton, J. Burton, A. Magno, B. Gibson. ROW 4: A. Van Um- merson, S. Martini, M. Cochoran, D. Visconti, J. Granfield, M. Goodale, J. Hakanson, B. Brooks, L. Dunn, A. Salter, B. Gilberti, P. Brown, B. Alba, K. Dillon, E. DeVries, P. Ken- N. Chase, A. Petralia, J. — Le OOF as ae nedy. ROW 5: B. Morton, P. Kincaid, S. Mangulis, B. Bund, G. Smelling, E. Williams, R. Scibelli, S. Mullare, J. Carucci, S. Mullare, S. Bullen, M. Broadhurst, M. McKenna, K. Harvey, F. Finolio, J. Heileman, C. Nelson. ROW 6: D. Gouzoule, B. Little, F. Scarpaci, L. Dalton, D. Holland, R. Horn, P. O’Neil, J. Jefferson, W. Newman, J. Phelan, A. Gardner, E. Moody, M. Peterson. ROW 7: S. Fonteneau, I. Sklodowski, B. Burn- ham, M. Avola, C. Best, J. McKenna, S. Swanson, M. Hakan- son, T. Cook, S. Butterfield. ROW 8: C. Enright, C. Richard- son, R. Morse, E. Bemis, C. Lane, J. Carroll, J. Ivas, G. Grennell, M. McLaughlin, J. McCormack, B. Jordan, P. Reid, B. Russo. philosophy club Is Adolescence a closed society? What about moral rearmament and SNCC? These were just a few of the many controversial topics discussed by the Philosophy Club this year. The first meeting, which was in the form of a political debate presenting the key issues in the 1964 election, had an amazing turnout which we are happy to say carried through for the rest of the year. Our provocative program concerning comparisons of religions was a springboard to an extremely lively question period which served to be informative for us all. This year’s club, under the sponsorship of Dr. Ulin, as well as the officers and steering committee consisting of Louis Briasco, Lucia Kittredge, Irene Lynch, Cindy Magno, Roberta Lee, Bill O’Connor and Jane Pettee would like to thank all of the students who helped to make the club the success it has been. We hope that in the years to come, the Philosophy Club will develop more openmindedness in WHS students. atiricaiga PCRS Pea a aaa anad ROW 1: S. Blanchard, J. Rooney, K. Hessert, K. Trump, A. Quigley, R. Gramzow, K. Mulloy, N. Radocchia, C. Hull, N. Bennik, C. Best, J. O’Donnell. ROW 2: D. Ericson, D. Barone, N. Long, T. Cook, M. Avola, C. Root, B. Baker, Mr. Moreno, J. Wells, M. Mulloy, A. Perrone, D. Choate, M. Mouradian, J. Carroll. ROW 3: M. Horley, M. O’Toole, K. Reeves, J. Thompson, M. Duffy, E. Moody, P. Wardwell, R. Scibelli, B. Quigley, S. Porter, S. Mullare, F. Schloman, I. Sklodowski, S. Hoyt, S. Dalton, L. Kittredge, E. Bemus, B. Magno, R. Rooney, P. Berger, J. Hogan, M. Finoglio, E. Porter, M. Broadhurst, A. Bullen, S. Mullare, G. Covino, M. Mallon, H. Dolben, J. Equi, L. Barlow, N. Fakione, L. Zam- marchi, E. Donovan, C. Segestron, C. Garcelon, F. Brown, M. Peterson, M. McKenna, D. Ciano. ROW 5: J. Shaing, S. Swanson, S. Fonteneau, J. Jefferson, G. Clark, D. Hillger, J. Lynch, L. Briasco, R. Sawyer, J. Cheever, J. Cuozzo, P. Oc- chinto, S. Manning, S. Worthen, S. MacLean, A. Palubinskas, L. Nelson, C. Abbott, E. Manoogian. Foley, J. Bergen, M. Haff, R. Heaton, G. Heidel. ROW 4: C. french club The French countryside in pictures . . . food in an Old World atmosphere . . . French spoken with a New Eng land flair . . . a corner of France at Winchester High: the French Club. With Mr. Moreno’s assistance as Faculty Advisor, French Club officers Brenda Baker (President), Judy Wells (Vice President), Ginny Keith (Secretary), and Maureen Mulloy (Treasurer) have helped bring France and especially the French lan- guage to life at WHS. Slides and movies showed both the traditional and the more modern (Yeah! Yeah!) ways of life in France. The sixteen members of Les Troubadours brought another bit of French culture not only to the high school, but also to various clubs and meetings in Winchester—C’est si bon! Just planning the trip to Quebec took a lot of time and organization and a thorough investigation of money matters (“You mean twenty-five dollars a PIECE???) Great fun, nest-ce pas? Les Troubadours sang about it, the speakers praised it, the slides proved it. . . France, a wonderful place . . . for the French Club, a wonderful year. les troubadours ROW si@s Roots ROW 227K; Trump, J. Wells. ROW 3: J. Maloney, A. Eugley. ROW 4: J. Henry, S. Cunningham, D. Choate, G. Snelling. ROW 5: Bee ear din ae ee ulliVAnl ee. Cushman. 85 ree - rite ROW 1: S. Butterfield, J. McCormack, R. Rooney, E. Donovan, D. Ciano, Mrs. Travis, B. Baker, D. Kelley, T. Jope, B. Little, L. Dalton. ROW 2: K. Hessert, A. O’Donnel, J. Equi, D. Andresen, G. Grinnell, C. Garcelon, L. Cannava, M. Kimball, A. Quigley, B. Jansen, J. Carroll. ROW 3: C. Best, M. Dyson, M. Avola, N. Beckley, N. Thawley, C. Martell, T. Butterfield, B. Brewer, C. Hemmingson, J. Spencer, E. Okerson, S. Hoffman, A. VerPlank, S. Harvey, B. Brotherston. science club Ever wondered what WHS’s future scientists do in their spare time? Well, forty of them have joined the Science Club. Although the club has run into scheduling difficulties this fall, the members did take one very interesting field trip to visit the rather large 7094 and all the litte 1401’s. In other words, they took a tour of the MIT Computer Center and came home thoroughly fascinated but confused. Under the leadership of President Brenda Baker, Vice-president Diane Ciano, Secretary Donna Kelly, Treasurer Ellen Donovan, and Board Members Kathy Lane, Rachel Rooney, and Ellen James and the guidance of Mrs. Travis, the Science Club is planning more activities for the spring. They hope to have a geologist who has visited the North Pole come talk about his experiences. The members also plan to visit the Science Museum Planetarium and the Harvard Observatory and, of course, they will sponsor the annual Science Fair. 86 ROW 1: J. Clark, (R=Oszood, C. Root, N. Robinson, T. Cook, C. Segerstrom. ROW 2: C. Lucier, R. Heaton, J. Wells, J. Shiang, C. Hall, R. Rooney, D. Ciano, N. Cavanaugh. ROW 3: S Meyers, E. Patter- son, E. Okerson, Miss Fleisch- man, D. Andreson, D. Mc- Vicar, R. Sawyer. ae. ae na - .' 4 ra Ie ROW 1: Miss Carlson, J. Sacca, L. Zammarchi, J. Wells, B. Joyce, S. Fonteneau. ROW 2: P. Salovouri, M. McGhee, C. Komp, F. Scarpaci, J. Kinton, V. Bond, D. Fry, F. Schloman, E. Crabtree. printmakers and Art enthusiasts, under the supervision of Miss Mar- tha C. Carlson, organized the Print Makers Club and the Art Service Club this year. The former was designed to provide conscientious students with an opportunity to pursue their interests in textile printings. The club, which received professional printing instruction at the Museum of Fine Arts, cre- a rt service CS 8 u b ated linoleum, serigraphs, and Christmas cards. The Art Service Club, during activity periods, was directed by officers: met during activity periods. The school has them to thank for the cheery, seasonal dis- plays on the Cafeteria bulletin boards. debate club “Resolved: that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an inter- national organization” is this year’s high school debate question. The intensely interesting aspects of this topic, added to a crop of enthu- siastic sophomores and the hilarious, pathetic attempts of Miss Fleischmann to shift the green debate wagon into second gear have made for a great season. Despite the scheduling problems incurred upon entering th e North Shore league, we have met the problem ex- ceptionally well against such traditional powerhouses as Lynnfield, Melrose, and the parochial schools. President Nancy Robinson, Caroline Root, secretary, and sophomore co-ordinator Chuck Lucier have done an excellent job of keeping the debaters in line. The team’s most gracious thanks are reserved for advisors, Miss Carol Cannon and Miss Naomi Fleischmann, for giving unselfishly of their time and muscle power. 87 musical organizations Under the direction of Wendel S. Withington, the Choir, the Girl’s Glee Club, and the Double Sextet filled the corridors of WHS with many types of music this year, from Palestrina to Rodgers and Hammer- stein. These musical organizations ushered in the Yuletide at Christmas at WHS. Such beautiful songs as “Do You Hear What I Hear?”, sung by the Choir, will never be forgotten. Later, in the Spring, came the Northeastern Music Festival and the Pops Concert, all tremendous successes. Many thanks go to our able accompanists, Debbie Erickson, Kathy Hessert, and Merry McLeod. double sextet ROW 1: L. Scott, R. Heaton, S. Mackecniez, B. Hollinshead, D. Russo, M. Dyson, M. Avola, K. Hessert, G. Williams, D. Dubé, M. Mouradian. ROW 2: D. Barone, J. Carroll, A. Butler, J. Sexton, D. Nelson, C. Sugarman, Mr. Withington, M. Martens, C. Nash, P. Haley, M. = McLeod, M. Wilson. ROW 3: J. Hutchings, P. Stevens, S. Baird, D. Murphy, D. Andreson, C. choir Nickerson, E. Okerson, P. Merrow, C. Gray, D. Weaver, E. Moody, N. Robinson. ROW 4: R. Harwood, A. O'Donnell, M. Goodale, L. Zarmmarchi, J. Wells, E. Galvin, J. Bourinot, A. Eugley, K. Connor, J. Schmaedar, S. Morrison, L. Wild, E. Becker, K. Mullen. ROW 5: C. Hall, T. Rendell, S. Swanson, G. Lamphier, R. Salter, L. Sullivan, P. Mulford, D. Vercollone, M. Hill, W. Harwood, D. Moffet, L. Briasco, S. Manning, J. Phelan, A. Lamphier, K. Quigley, S. Worthen. 88 M. Stebbins, C. Nash, C. Root, J. Wells, S. Worthen, Mr. Withington, L. Wild, P. Haley, J. Hutchings, E. Moody, J. Henry, M. Mouradian. girls’ glee Club ROW 1: A. Quigley, M. McGinty, M. Conolly, R. Heaton, D. Barone, Mr. Withington, J. Wells, D. Inserra, M. Horley, R. Gramzow, C. Saunders. ROW 2: N. Cannon, G. Harwood, M. Martens, N. Hoehn, C. Sugarman, B. Moore, D. Morgan, M. MacDonald, N. Clark, A. Perrone, D. Berger, D. Kelly, P. Kennedy. ROW 3: H. Hess, B. Burnham, K. Abbott, B. Enos, D. DeAngelis, S. Swanson, M. Corcoran, J. McMahon, S. McLean, S. Hoyt, L. Taylor, N. Long, P. Cox, N. Millican, T. Hessler, E. Williams, M. Elliott. 89 “a ROW 1: T. Committo, A. Magno, C. Dillon, C. Heindal, T. Joslin, W. Harwood, F. Murray, R. Harwood, E. Mears, A. Lamphier, J. Robbins, a Se 2 tes D. Dube, N. Pheeny. ROW 2: C. Eldridge, W. Carpenter, D. Duran, W. Thompson, R. Luango, J. Shanahan, W. Chase, J. Mongiello, J. Sullivan, J. Guliani, J. Totman, S. Jeffrey, B. Myette, F. Thayer, J. Burrows. ROW 3: C. Gray, B. Weeks, D. Weaver, J. McKenna, D. Choate, T. Jope, K. Wiggin, D. Pratt, J. Cuozzo, G. Luongo, A. Eugley, R. Chase. ROW 4: R. Wakefield, K. Connor, J. Strout, S. Cunning- ham, R. Greenwich, B. Erickson, D. Swanson, P. Harvey, H. Fisher, D. Gustin, B. Cardin. band 90 O’Neil, A. Kincaid, T. Niblock, S. Eaton, P. On a crisp, fall day, few things are more pleasing to a Sachem football fan than the sight and sounds of the W.H.S. band. These musical people put that extra surge of patriotism into the national anthem. They keep up excitement during huddles and often add a horn at the appropriate moment. Then, at half time, the red and black uniforms come to life. Led by drum major Walter Harwood and with the help of Mr. Mur- ray, the band not only forms the school’s “W,” but also figures to match the music. Who can ever forget the chipper smile for “Put On A Happy Face”? A band player has memories of his own. . . his up- front seat at rallies, the little “pep band” for special events, those out-door “A” blocks. Perhaps closest to his heart is the memory of a wintry trip to the hospital . again symbolizing a band’s wish of good cheer. a. ROW 1: S. Fontneau, L. Gray, N. Panosian, J. Wells, E. Donovan, C. Segestrom, A. Kincaid. Ree ee es ROW 2: B. Cardin, D. Pratt, J. Burrows, J. Cuozzo, B. Baker, Mr. Withington, G. Clark, G. Lamphier, D. DeRenne, F. Thayer. ROW 3: L. Oliver, S. Moye, B. Wilson, R. Greenwich, S. Eaton, B. Blanchard, F. Politano, J. Mongiello. orchestra What are those strange noises heard coming from the Music Room during A block? It’s probably the orchestra trying out a new piece. Although suffering from its usual lack of string instruments, the orchestra is better than ever. This year, Mr. Withington and his group are trying many new and interesting pieces, in- cluding selections from “Oklahoma” and an arrange- ment of American Folk songs. The orchestra brightened the Christmas at WHS program with several arrangements of familiar Christ- mas carols. Other activities for the year include trips to the elementary schools to show beginning orchestra students what they have to look forward to—the an- nual Music Festival, and the always successful Pops Concert. For the first time, the Orchestra plans to play at this year’s Parent-Faculty Night. Some of the Or- chestra’s talented musicians play in the District and Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestras as well. at ROW 1: B. Crotty, R. Rigney, B. Gilberti, R. Wakefield, B. Weeks, D. Swanson, Mr. Branley, L. Sullivan, S. Butterfield, B. Vaughn, P. Harvey, T. Silvestri. ROW 2: J. Cuozzo, D. Pratt, R. Osgood, P. Uccello, S. Kajander, P. Soucek, J. Stavros, A. Garvey, B. Jordan, C. Gray, D. Murphy, P. O’Neil, K. Trevett, T. Jope. ROW 3: D. Blanchard, D. Brink, S. Cunningham, D. Vercollone, T. Graves, W. Harwood, T. Saddler, K. Collins, L. O’Toole, J. Mongiello, J. Lynch, T. Smith, R. Greenwich. traffic squad Between classes at W.H.S. our traffic chief, Lee Sul- livan, may be found holding doors and promoting traffic safety with the help of his loyal (?) senior squad. Lending primary assistance are our most illus- trious floor captains Dave Swanson, Steve Butterfield, Dick Wakefield, and Barry Weeks. Wait a minute, please! Who enjoys getting slammed in the face by a heavy iron door or talking to an un- shaven, withered piece of scrapwood called a doorstop? Let’s face it—nobody does! So, this year’s squad has kept everybody fairly pleased. In fact, aside from the mass hysteria at lunchtime, this squad of about forty boys has done a commendable job in keeping the heavy traffic of the ever-growing W.H.S. on the move. A great deal of credit goes to faculty advisor, Mr. Branley. In times of need he has always been ready to help “Lee and the boys” keep the traffic problem in control, thus meriting a deep thanks from the entire squad. Best of luck to next year’s boys with a few parting words—“Don’t let the doorstops get the better of you!!” 92 eee a i Bae ia gee oscginaneresr seo SEATED: L. Sullivan, T. Saddler, W. Harwood, J. Transfaglia, D. Rowe, K. Collins, J. Stavros, S. Litchfield, F. Marotta, W. Mahoney, D. Pywell. ROW 2: R. Cuff, M. Hill, J. Marone, A. Stafford, R. Gilberti, R. Fiore, R. Lynch, W. O’Connor, S. Smith, J. Kimball, A. Garvey, L. Dalton. ROW 3: R. Horn, D. Swanson, B. Tuttle, J. Cussen, S. Cannon, T. Commito, G. Schiraga, L. Lougee, J. Lynch, W. Wilson, C. Gray. ROW 4: B. Weeks, G. Nel son, S. Cunningham, S. Kajander, R. Rigney, A. Eugley, P. Harvey, P. Blaisdell, J. Duffy, J. Kimball, P. Thorp, D. Fahey, R. Pierce, T. Silvestri. ROW 5: N. Shapleigh, P. Mulford, R. Crotty, K. Connor, J. Larkin, A. Kyricos, R. Wakefield, M. Hakanson, W. Gay, C. Thoms, L. Kelley, I. Jenike, J. Strout, T. Jope. 96 varsity club The Varsity Club, composed of all male athletes who have been awarded a varsity letter, works to pro- mote sportsmanship both on and off the playing fields. These football, cross country, soccer, wrestling, basket- ball, hockey, indoor track, tennis, baseball, and track lettermen have also sponsored several successful func- tions this year, The Fall Sports Dance and Faculty- Alumni-Varsity Basketball Game saw large turnouts, and the club ran assemblies at which varsity letters were awarded. The officers are: Kevin Collins, President; David Rowe, Vice President; Joe Transfaglia, Treasurer; and John Stavrus, Secretary. Mr. Knowlton is the advisor. SEATED: E. Mears, B. Morton, D. Hillger. STANDING: L. McClellan, Devaney, Miss Collins, M. Luongo, K. Horley, M. Horley. The G.I.C. at WHS is an athletic organization with the purpose of promoting spirit, sportsmanship, and in- terest in girls’ athletics. Every girl, upon entrance into the high school, becomes an automatic member of the G.I.C. Each girl who participates in an athletic activity sponsored by the council earns points which are tallied by the G.I.C. Board each year and recorded on class name charts. This year, the council started off by organizing an inter-class field hockey tournament with nearly a hun- dred girls participating. The success of this tournament has led the council to try to organize other such tour- naments for this spring. Also, the establishing of a bul- letin board to help girls know more about the functions of the council, has made the achievements of the coun- cil more known to the students. The G.I.C. looks hopefully toward a successful year under the able leadership of Miss Collins and Mrs. Benulis, faculty advisors, the officers, President Bar- bara Morton, Vice-President Elie Mears, Secretary- Treasurer Dodie Hillger, and all of the class represent- atives. 97 E. Porter, if STANDING: J. Lynch, A. Capodilupo, T. Taggart, J. Leighton, D. Capodilupo, J. Sexton. KNEELING: A. Ahern, M. VanDyke, L. Dresser, D. Nelson, E. Becker, G. Snelling. cheerleaders 98 The team with the longest, most active season, hasn’t scored one point all year. The practices, directed by co-captains Lee Dresser and Debbie Nelson, are long and hard, whether they be out- side, in the halls, or in the locker room. These are four sport girls, sometimes more. Not only are their new, low voices heard at football and basketball games, but along with the “spirit” soc- cer and hockey teams. The Lexington football game was sure proof that the cheerleaders would be there through rain, sleet, or snow. It really sounds as if these poor cheerleaders have it tough. Perhaps, but they love every min- ute of it. The march onto the football field, the secret pre-games huddles, the silver megaphones, the bus rides and so much more are great memo- ries which can only be had by cheerleaders. The dinner with the Woburn cheerleaders is an ex- perience never to be forgotten, especially this year. What is happiness to a cheerleader? Seeing the Sachems win and seeing the stands filled with people bubbling over with spirit! a ROO ae ay eaten atacand sl ow STANDING: R. Morse, B. Cutler, M. Smith, E. Keresztes, N. Long, K. Swanson, C. Elliot, W. Newman, C. Gattineri, S. Lewis. KNEELING: J. Carucci, B. Gilberti. tumblettes Wonderful times, joyful bus rides, winning and losing . . . long practices, silver hatchets, back- aches and the Thanksgiving Day game: all mem- ories never to be forgotten by the Tumblettes. These girls are the “daring dozen” who add that little magical touch to the football games. They perform the eye-catching acrobatics and double tricks during the half time. This year’s team was co-captained by Jan Carucci and Barbara Gil- berti. The girls will always remember the great hud- dles they had (‘“‘Who’s got the joke?”) and the tiresome practices three times a week (“When are we going to b e finished?”). AH! but it was worth it. Their hard work showed throughout the entire season. Everyone in the stands looked for- ward to seeing the Tumblettes do a fresh and exciting new routine each week. The dinner with the Woburn majorettes was great. Such fun and good times are memories that will last a lifetime. RTE i Ri a RE 99 thanksgiving victory for saachems Anticipation of a fine ’64 football season seemed very prominent in Winchester early in the summer months. At this time most of the sixty-man squad was seen diligently practicing for the school’s gridiron clas- sics. Aside from hard-hit casualties to Joe Tranfaglia and Joe Marrone, extreme promise prevailed in the pre- season scrimmages. A rough and well-rounded team, the Sachems ran into difficulty in three saddening defeats by Concord, Reading and Wakefield. However, enthusiasm and spirit ran high in the other three losing contests. Stone- ham and Belmont both dealt our team similar squeak- ers in two 6-0 tallies. Despite being beaten by Bel- mont, it certainly was one of the Sachem’s biggest moments to have nearly upset this league-leading team! 100 In still another thriller, the Sachems got the short end of a hard-fought, pelting, mud-slicked 13-8 strug- gle with Lexington. Where was our “swim team?” Traditionally, Cambridge Latin was “Shellacked” by the Sachems in a 28-6 romp! This game helped spark a joyous win over the year’s biggest target for revenge, Melrose. Truly well worth fighting for, eh fellas? Last, but not least, the ‘“Tanner-Sachem Bowl.” Though there was no turkey dinner after the game (7), there was great celebration for a 22-14 victory. Special recognition belongs to receivers of the ‘Best Line” and “Best Back” trophies, Bob Crotty and John Duffy, re- spectively. Best of Luck to next year’s team, co-captained by John Kimball and John Duffy, with one last cry, ROW 1: R. Spezzafaro, R. Cuff, A. Stafford, F. Marotta, L. Sullivan, M. Hill, B. Tuttle, B. Gilberti, J. Stavros, W. Mahoney, J. Kimball, J. Lynch, A. Garvey, B. Crotty, S. Litchfield, L. Kelly. ROW 2: Coach Colella, Coach Holmes, Lou Goddu, P. Blaisdell, J. Duffy, W. Thompson, F. Marasca, “a a7 La) yh gs 2a' 79’ ge° Loe W. Gay, K. Branley, R. Scott, B. Erickson, J. Dolan, J. Kim- ball, Coach Watson, Coach Phillips, Coach Knowlton. ROW 3: J. Marone, D. Horn, H. Pacino,-J. Collins, P. Mawn, D. Rowe, E. Gravalese, B. Hudson, J. Bates, R. Rodgers, A. Kyricos, S. Crocker, R. Fiore, J. Morris, J. Transfaglia. 101 Li sae . - a Ht ae ROW 1: G. Schiraga, T. Jope, R. Lynch, J. Strout, D. Swanson, T. Kelley, R. Fahey, W. Gustin, S. Smith, S. Hewis, J. Larkin. ROW 2: N. Shapleigh, T. Harris, R. Benshimol, R. Bund, A. Padula, B. Charles, M. Spang, B. Chase, R. Bell, D. Anderson, T. Butterfield, F. Giacolone, F. Thayer, S. Cruwys, S. Foss, P. Valeri, J. Cantillon, Mr. Rawden. MISSING: I. Jenike, Co-capt. harriers head middiesex league 102 Through the efforts of a spectacular sophomore, Dick “Short Cut” Fahey; three strong juniors, John Larkin, Stan Hewis and Tom Harris; and nine senior lettermen, Co-Capt. Ian Jenike, Co-Capt. Tommy Kelley, George ““Wrong Way” Schiaraga, Steve Smith, Bob Lynch, Dave Swanson, Jeff Strout, Ted Jope, Charlie Thoms, and Wissy Gustin, the cross country team finished with an impressive 9-1 record and a share of the Middlesex League Tri-Meet Champion- ship. Losing only to Wakefield during the regular sea- son, the team defeated all other opponents including last year’s champs, Stoneham. Although the team’s performance was disappointing in the Middlesex League Meet, Dick Fahey and Tom Harris came through as the first place finishers in the Varsity and the J.V. Meets, respectively. This, how- ever, did not hurt the strong team spirit that prevailed throughout the season and the harriers rebounded with a fifth place in the State Meet, competing with the other 26 teams of the tough Class C. Having only two previous seasons of experience in this position, Coach Rawden ably instructed and in- spired his team. He truly deserves the enthusiastic loy- alty and respect which the harriers have accorded him. ROW 1: N. Hood, L. McClellan, N. Root, M. Stebbins, M. Sullivan, H. Hess, P. Thuma, B. Johnson, B. Moore, G. Long, J. Klippel, S. Mullare. ROW 2: N. Cannon,.M. Varley, L. Kittredge, N. Robinson, L. Cochran, L. Nelson, S. Porter, G. Williams, S. Mullare, E. Mears, B. Morton, B. Bund, R. Gramzow, J. Emerson, L. Manzy. ROW 3: Miss Collins, J. Robison, N. Clark, C. Robinson, E. Porter, C. Smiley, S. Swanson, J. Gardner, D. Hilger, J. Titilah, P. Kincaid, A. Perrone, M. Gramzow. winch has great season “Are we going to lose? NO! Are we going to tie? NO! Are we going to win? YES! Let’s go!” this cheer from a huddle of “black party dresses” and flashing hockey sticks sent the Girls’ Field Hockey Team run- ning out onto Ginn Field for another successful sea- son. Outscored in two games by only one point, the team achieved ‘“‘a level of hockey rarely seen in high school play.” Their skill enabled them to revenge last year’s defeat with a victory over the Fabulous Faculty, 2-0. The girls will always remember Miss Collins: clip- board, enthusiasm, skill, and inspiration. Further inspi- ration and spirit were provided by co-captains Sue Por- ter, a fine defensive player, and Ginny Williams, the high scorer. The season ended with the traditional banquet, silver hockey “trinkets” and the Rotary luncheon. The final Varsity record was four wins, four ties, and two losses, while the Junior Varsity lost only one game. With four Varsity players returning, Winchester should continue to have a great Field Hockey Team. “Let’s go Winch!” i ’ b st 103 mr | - fli HH 1 ORD pe it} s ‘ a ROW 1: D. Puffer, G. Nelson, J. Joslin, D. Fox, C. Tesar, K. O’Donnell, C. Heindel, S. Burnham, T. Commito, P. Goodwin. ROW 2: P. Donahue, Coach Bouley, T. Saddler, P. Harvey, T. Silvestri, B. Weeks, H. Fisher, P. Thorp, W. Harwood, R. Wakefield, B. Abbott. ROW 3: K. Wiggin, L. Lougee, T. Stockwell, D. Blanchard, C. Dutoit, S. Cannon, W. Wilson, S. Carpenter, W. Blanchard, K. Connor, T. Erskin, J. Shanahan. ROW 4: M. Murray, R. Amey, M. Smith, R. Sawyer, P. Hunt, G. Jansen, J. Cuozzo, D. Pratt, P. O’Neil, D. Vercollone. booters make state’s Spirit! That’s the war cry to the Sachem Soccer team and its illustrious Orange Squad. This year’s team, led by co-captains, Hugh Fisher and Barry Weeks, with ten seniors in the starting line-up, was an experienced unit which compiled a 9-2 record in regular season play and was one of eight teams invited to take part in the Eastern Massachusetts Championship Tournament. Led by the superlative contributions of the Bambino, Pelé, Vete, Beach, Field, Roof, Sparky, Tiber, Boobie and Goater, the team gave first year coach Gene Bouley and Mr. Knight their finest record. Special rec- ognition should be given to goalie Kevin Wiggin who did a bloody, good job in the Sachem nets. The fact that Winchester has become a soccer power in just two years of varsity play as well as the increasing interest in the games forecast an eminent future for the sport at W.H.S. Next year the Sachems, under the capable leadership of Peter Thorp, promise to have a colorful and spirited team once again. 104 The mothers: Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. Wakefield, Mrs. Harwood, Mrs. Lougee, and Mrs. Harvey. Harvey takes a penalty kick. Fisher heads it out at states. 105 ROW 1: M. Cosgrove, B. Floyd, P. Mulford, M. Hill, S. Kajander, Capt. R. Rigney, Crotty, S. Doherty, S. Fahey, H. Fisher, P. Rigney. ROW 2: Coach Phillips, S. Morrison, Fahey, M. Ciarcia, K. Albertelli, B. Hilfinger, J. Martin, B. Collins, K. O’Donnell, Canfield, Coach Holmes. ROW 3: S. Anderson, J. Schlener, A. Kincaid, D. Macadino, Kitter, T. Martin, B. McKenna, B. Chase. 13-6 record for hoopsters This year’s Sachem roundballers started off with a dazzling display of 5 straight victories (capped by an 80-50 drubbing of arch-rival Woburn) before being up- set by Reading 57-51. They went into a slump, losing three of their next four games before hitting the come- back trail by clobbering Belmont 84-52. They then continued their winning ways, finishing on top of 7 of their last 9 games. This streak was highlighted by a tremendously exciting 65-64, come-from-behind, seat squirmer over Lexington before a joyfully mad, hyster- ical, Standing Room Only crowd. The club, which finished with a 13-6 record, was led by Captain Ray Rigney and Steve Kajander (averaging more than 30 points per game between them) in the backcourt, Bob Crotty and John Doherty (averaging 25 rebounds per game between them), Porter Mulford (a clutch-point man), and Paul Crotty (the best sixth man in the league). These boys had the highest scoring record since 1959, averaging 61 points per game. They were more than ably assisted by front-liners Bill Floyd, Marty Hill and Steve Fahey and back-court man Hugh Fisher. With the return of four big lettermen, we’d like to wish coach Jim Phillips and his crew the best of luck next season. 106 PSE aed Ae ROW 1: Miss Collins, J. Klippel, S. Porter, Co-Captains B. Morton and N. Long, S. Mullare, M. Mulloy, E. Mears. ROW 2: B. Gilpatric, L. Manzie, D. Hillger, M. Varley, E. Brennan, J. Gardner, S. Hoyt, B. Bund. ROW 3: N. Clark, P. Thuma, J. Robison, N. Pheeny, L. Taylor, E. Porter, N. Root. ROW 4: G. Long, K. Swanson, N. Hoehn, B. Moore, S. Mullare. undefeated again The Girl’s Basketball team, under the leadership of Miss Collins and Co-captains Nancy Long and Barb Norton completed their second consecutive undefeated season. There was many a close game decided by mas- cot Nausea’s magical powers and those timely foul shots. The great defensive play of the guards, the ac- curate playmaking of the rovers, and the steady shoot- ing of the forwards gave the team success. Strains of “Home on the Range” lingered in the locker room after those active bus rides home, as the underclassmen felt the “showers of victory.” They and the upperclassmen feel that much deserved credit goes to Miss Collins for her patience, enthusiasm, and dedi- cation as a great coach. This year’s varsity, which led the team to its 23rd straight victory—compiled over a three year period, Nausea and friend. consisted of the captains, Maureen “Moe” Mulloy, Sally Mullare, Sue Porter, Ellie Mears, Jan Klipple, Dodie Hillger, Liz Manzie, and Mimi Varley. 107 Mise Sie = M. Sullivan, D. Horn, Mr. Finigan. ROW 1: P. Tierney, J. Shanahan, D. Rowe, D. Greaves, J. Grant, C. Swim. ROW 2: H. Pascino, S. Cruwyz, Th io @ussene PaO OUCCKes Lam nOnpes be B. Nutile, P. Ferguson, D. Quan, P. Blanch, pucksters finish 8-6-1 108 A red light flashes . GOAL! The crowd roars and the WHS sextet is on its way to another successful season. The Sachems were in a rebuilding year, with only two lettermen returning from last year’s championship club. The team opened their defense of the Middlesex League title with a 2-0 win over Lexington. As the season progressed, the sextet compiled an 8-6-1 record. Throughout the season, the team supplied many thrills to the many loyal fans at the Lynn Arena. One such thrill was a 2-0 lead over league champion Mel- rose. However, due to lack of depth, the Sachems could not hold on to their slim lead. Congratulations to Coach Frank Finigan and the team. Good luck to next year’s squad. almost undefeated Under the very able leadership of Coach Manny Marshall and co-captains Austin Garvey and Walter Harwood, the W.H.S. Indoor Track Team completed an almost undefeated season—ruined by a disappoint- ing 4343-4274 loss to Belmont in the last meet. Instead of becoming co-champs with Wakefield and being the first major undefeated team in the high school since 1955, the Sachem trackmen had to settle for a respect- able 5-1-1 second place finish. However, a great deal of credit should go to Tibor Saddler, a first place winner in the BAA and second in the state meet for running in the hurdles; Jack Kim- ball, Tom Commito, and David Choate, in the 45 yard dash; Austin Garvey and Bob Doten in the 300. Also to be commended are Charlie Thoms, Walter Har- wood, and Tom Kelley for their 600 yard runs; Dave Puffer and Jeff Strout in the 1000; Ian Jenike and John Larkin in the mile runs; and Bob Lynch and Dave Swanson in the two mile. In other events, Art Stafford faired well on the high jump as did Steve Litchfield, Bob Little and Fred Marotta in the shot put. ROW 1: Coach Marshall, F. Marotta, C. Thoms, B. Doten, A. Garvey, W. Harwood, I. Jenike, T. Saddler, D. Swanson. ROW 2: B. Lynch, S. Litchfield, A. Staffird, J. Kimball, P. Uccello, J. Strout, F. Stevens, R. Natwig. ROW 3: T. Committo, D. Choate, B. Little, J. Larkin, B. Charles, J. Cantillon, D. Puffer. 109 Hen, ROW 1: Coach Battino, J. Wheeler, L. O’Toole, D. Pywell, G. Moran, Capt. C. Gray, S. Cunningham, A. Eugley, B. Jordan, D. Mayer. ROW 2: J. Spenser, W. Carpenter, B. Mc- Sweeny, T. Butterfield, M. Garnis, M. Totman, P. Hunt, T. Niblock. ROW 3: S. Baird, Fox, D. Phillips, R. Scott, J. Kimball, P. Blaisdell, R. Gunderson, R. Riley. sagyms With the graduation of seven varsity lettermen and the loss of eight underclassmen, this year’s gymnastics squad was faced with the prospect of their first losing season in years. Coach Battino and Captain Colin Gray have provided the stimulus, however, to help the Sagyms improve much more and much faster than had been anticipated. The chances are now that once again the team will conclude the season with a winning rec- ord. The Sagyms initiated the season with an encour- aging victory over Newton, but they expect major diffi- culties with Needham and Andover and stiffer Middle- sex League competition. The hopes of the team rest largely on powerful sidehorse, longhorse and ring events sparked by seniors Scott Cunningham, George Moran, and Colin Gray, with increasing support from Alan Eugley, Dave Pywell, Bruce Jordan, Larry O’Toole, and Dave Mayer as well as many fast rising juniors and sophomores. If this year’s underclassmen continue to improve at their present rate, next year’s season will find Winches- ter one of the top contenders for the state title. 110 ROW 1: B. Duran, P. Boesch, E. Luongo, N. Schaply, T. Silvestri, B. Pierce, D. Thuma, B. E. goHESz, + i ve gos | Joyce, W. Harvey. ROW 2: Mr. Bouley, J. Luongo, G. Chase, S. Cannon, B. Tuttle, J. Transfaglia, G. Schiraga. MISSING: K. Collins. 111 three place in district meet The wrestling team, in its second official year as a varsity sport, ran into some pre-season injury trouble. Of nine returning lettermen, four were lost to injuries. This loss hurt the team greatly and was the chief rea- son for the grapplers losing record of three wins and nine losses. Wrestling varsity this year and account- ing for many of the team’s points were Tuttle, Mac- Donald, Cannon, Schiraga, Pierce, and Captain Sil- vestri. A bright point in the season came in the district meet when Duran placed third in the 112 lb. weight class, Cannon second in the 149 Ib. weight class, and Silvestri captured a first in the 123 lb. weight class. Backed by juniors Kyricos and Shapleigh and sopho- mores Duran, Thuma, and Varley, this year’s wrestling team, although lacking experience, did have depth. With these juniors and sophomores as the nucleus, and the support of an extremely strong J.V. team, next year’s team, led by newly elected co-captains Duran and Kyricos, should turn out an exceptional season. baseball Before the snow disappears, there’s many a Sachem pow-wow in Mr. Colella’s tee-pee, G-23. There ap- pears to be great aspiration for bettering last year’s fine record of 11 wins and 6 losses. After being sure that there are no curlers (?) under anyone’s hats, Mr. Colella must select a dozen and a half varsity players. This selection will be made by early April—after many exhausting practices in the gym, the parking lot, and the batting cage. Although most of last year’s team was graduated, the team will be helped along by three returning letter- men: “Mill” Crotty, on the pitching mound, and Lee Sullivan and “Punchy” Gilberti. Sachem tomahawks find Melrose, Wakefield, and Stoneham heap-big targets, but there’s plenty of confi- dence from the chief’s tee-pee. Just keep your eyes from the stands and your minds on the game when you hear the cry, “Play ball!” Amarnaar Aanmns Rm ‘we piss a x ial @ 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. MISSING: Coach Coleila. 112 ROW 1: N. Hood, B. Morton, P. Kennedy, G. Williams, E. Manzie. ROW 2: N. Root, Johnson, N. Long, M. Varley, M. Byrd, E. Brennan, M. Gramzow, D. Russo, M. Mulloy. softball Captain Phyllis Kennedy, Barb Morton, Ginny Wil- liams, Nancy Long and Sue Manning. What do these names spell??? The Senior members of this year’s soft- ball team. What are they out for??? How are they going to get it??? By catching all fly balls, picking up those grounders, working together and trying their hardest to win—with the able coaching of Mrs. Benulis. Mimi Varley, Liz Manzie, Nancy Hood, and several other sophomores and juniors also will help the softball team come out on top of a winning season. The team realizes that they cannot rely on one out- standing player, but rather on the combined efforts of the players. They look forward not only to the sunny days, but also to the difficult games with such teams as Concord, Lexington, and Lincoln-Sudbury. 113 spring track With a large number of lettermen returning from last year’s 8-1 Spring Track Team and with the able assist- ance of Coach Battino and co-captains Steve Litchfield and Tibor Saddler, the Sachem tracksters have high hopes for an undefeated season. The returning men who keep the prospects bright are: Tibor Saddler in the hurdles; Tom Commito in the 100; Austin Garvey and Bob Doten in the 220; Charlie Thoms, Walter Harwood, and Tom Kelley in the 440; Dave Puffer in the 880; Ian Jenike, John Larkin, Neil Shapleigh, and Jeff Strout in the mile; and Bob Lynch, Dave Swanson, George Schiraga and Steve Smith in the two mile race. In the field events, we’ll see John Cus- sen pole-vaulting, Art Stafford and Steve Fahey in the high jump and Tibor Saddler in the broad jump, Dave Pywell with the javelin, Steve Litchfield and Bob Little with the shot put, and Bob Little and Steve Fahey with duscus. With such a squad of returning workers, how can we lose? re Ae ¥ 2 — Vie Vad oer Pp ae G 99°9“S' ODD Wed 0 eck ROW 1: T. Kelley, J. Cussen, E. Schaeffer, J. Grant, R. Nelson, M. Hammel, J. Stockwell, J. Lynch, G. Howard, R. Halverson, A. Stafford, D. Swanson, B. Tuttle, P. Hitchborn, Lynch, W. Howard, P. Hessler, I. Jenike, D. Vercolone, T. R. Randlett, J. Perrault, P. Fahey, Captain; W. Grant, K. Fazzio, T. Wadsworth, J. Strout, D. Pywell, T. Jope, A. Kiley, T. Longworth, F. Frongillo, T. Saddler, J. Buckley, R. Garvey, T. Graves. MISSING: Steve Litchfield, Co-Captain. Branley, H. Martins. ROW 2: Coach Battino, J. Stavros, G. 114 golf No one was more disappointed when the groundhog sighted six additional weeks of winter than the mem- bers of the 1965 golf team. They quite naturally are looking forward to the sunny days of spring when they will make a bee-line for the Woburn Country Club. There, they can putt, drive, and switch irons to their heart’s content. But the boys weren’t idle during the winter months, many a glass and a living room window have met their doom in the meantime. For the hardier members of the team, there was always winter golf. (“Drive to the right of the snow drift”) Also, many a weather vane’s been constructed in the hopes of showing the wind the right direction. Captain Mark Hakanson and his team are well pre- pared. They think they are ready to match Mr. Aversa’s never-say-die spirits. They are confident that they will beat last year’s record . . . At least, they hope so! R. Riley, J. Burrows, W. Gay, Mr. Aversa, M. Hakanson, R. Wilson. tS boys’ tennis Every tennis player hopes for that big ace or a dev- estating forehand drive down the line to win the match. A good tennis player, however, also needs a steady serve, plenty of hustle, and concentration-plus! This year the Winchester Tennis Team is again promis- ing. In the spring, the tennis team, which has had an illustrious past, including a New England Champion- ship, will again face its opponents on the Palmer Courts. Under the able coaching of Dr. Richard Ulin, the team hopes to keep its fine record. Although five vet- erans were lost to higher education, the return of at least six lettermen promises a_ successful season. Lexington is considered a favorite in the Middlesex League, but some fine playing by Steve Kajander and Bill O’Conner, in addition to the strength of such play- ers as Dave Weaver and William Gustin will give the team further success. Co-captains Porter Mulford and Scott Cunningham are confident that the team will again play some fine and successful tennis this year. y TO ROW 1: D. Weaver, P. Harvey, P. Mulford, S. Cunningham, W. O’Connor. ROW 2: Dr. Ulin, E. Okerson, B. Abbott, P. Hunt, R. Sackett, S. Carpenter, M. Totman, H. Shean. 116 117 girls’ tennis While spring brings brightness and cheerful laughter to the halls of WHS, it also sends the girls’ tennis team “en masse” to the Palmer Tennis Courts. This year’s team, captained by Honey Lynch, hopes to carry on its illustrious record of undefeated seasons which have followed since the spring of 1962. Although almost the entire varsity squad graduated last year, this year’s team possesses skill, confidence and plenty of SPIRIT! Under the competent coaching of Miss Collins, the team can anticipate improvement and a host of new strategies. The returning squad consists of Senior Honey Lynch and Juniors Dodie Hillger, Martha Steb- bins, Jan Klippel, and Becca Armstrong. With the rest of the team, Winchester will carry on the traditional rivalries with Belmont, Lexington, Newton, Concord, Arlington, Newton South and Lincoln-Sudbury. Once again, all the girls expect a successful, fun-filled sea- son. On Winchester, On Winchester “Hey Honey—it’s my turn to lead!” They call it Bridge Club? “We want the seniors!!” 118 patrons 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 120 Compliments of FASHION CLEANERS 18 SWANTON ST. WINCHESTER DAN GATTINERI, Prop. 121 BONNELL MOTORS alia 40 Church Street WINCHESTER Ford for Forty Years Best Wishes to Class of 1965 Best Wishes to The Class of 1965 TOWNSEND, DABNEY TYSON Members of: N.Y. Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange WINCHESTER 47 Church St. COOPERATIVE BANK Winchester Maurice C. Bird, Mgr. Harry Hardy, Reg. Rep. Maxwell McCreary, Reg. Rep. 122 Best Wishes Class of ’65 Chtli- Apparel for Men and Boys funeral Aome LADIES Sportswear Kobert J. Costello WINCHESTER Winchester O'Neil’s Pharmacy Paul W. O'Neil, Reg. Ph. 294 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Phone Pa 9-1919 FREE DELIVERY Louie Louie 123 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Compliments of BALL SQUARE JEWELER KEENAN'S “AI” Carucci SERVICE STATION 715 Broadway Somerville, Massachusetts 10 Swanton Street PR6-9713 Winchester diamonds, jewelry, gifts Good Luck to the Class of 1965 HEVEY'S PHARMACY RODERICK L. BULLEN REALTOR John Collins Class of '50 17 Waterfield Road Winchester, Mass. 124 Good Luck—Class of ’65 PARKER LANE WINN CO. Oil Burners—Fuel Oils Service PA 9-0108 John Coakley “Cheeseburgers again?” fo nese. f WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL Compliments Class of 1965 of Congratulations and CO NVERSE Best Wishes SUPER MARKET THE WINCHESTER STAR Headquarters for School Supplies 10 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER PA 9-0029 Star Building — 3 Church Street 125 Before you accept that first job... Look over your employer as carefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer ‘‘Yes’”’ to these questions. They work for New England Telephone Company ... New England’s largest employer. . Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon... before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. == New England Telephone 7 Part of the Nationwide Bell System SALON DE VINCENT Compliments of Anna M. Price RANDALLS' 22 Thompson St. 729-2749 Courtesy of Best Wishes to the Class of ’65 Wik EM. LEOW'S a WINCHESTER THEATRE Ya ae ae 144 661 Main Street Winchester, Mass. PA9-2500 The Winchester Arms, Apts. 127 DEPOSITS OVER $100,000,000.00 HENRY G. HEDQUIST JOHAN G. W. HOLMBERG AINSLIE L. MACPHAIL LOUIS W. SHEPPARD ASSISTANT TREASURERS ARCHIBALD DRESSER PRESIDENT JOHN P. CARR THE es WARREN INSTITUTION FOR HOWARD M. BACON AUDITOR SAVINGS nese eae ASSISTANT MORTGAGE OFFICER RALPH S. BELL INCORPORATED ALBERT R. HILL 1829 MALCOLM T. MAcVICAR ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS ALBERT E. PFEFFERLE VICE PRESIDENT AND TREASURER MARIE A. SAMPIAS ASSISTANT SECRETARY WINIFRED H. NASH CLERK OF CORPORATION AND TRUSTEES 3 PARK STREET - BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02108 LAFAYETTE 3-4423 North Station Concourse South Station Concourse 52 Congress Street BOmMtRtDeO Hels bE ES ARCHIBALD DRESSER President and Chairman HOWARD R. BARTLETT Professor, Massachusetts Institute of Technology CHARLES W. BLOOD Attorney, Carter Blood FRANCIS H. BURR Attorney, Ropes, JOHN P. CARR Attorney, Abbott, Carr, Turner Smith THEODORE CHASE Attorney, Palmer, Dodge, Gardner Bradford DAVID L. CURRIER Vice President and Real Estate Officer National Shawmut Bank BERTRAM A. DRUKER Realtor, John Druker Son JOHN H. EATON, JR. Retired BENJAMIN T. FAWCETT Financial Adviser PAUL W. FITZPATRICK A. BENJAMIN GOWING District Manager, R. L. Polk Co. J. AMORY JEFFRIES Investor, Childs, Jeffries Thorndike CHARLES KENNY Realtor, C. W. Whittier Bro. JAMES F. MCMANMON Retired, U. S. Army Air Force THOMAS MOTLEY Partner, Field Cowles ALBERT E. PFEFFERLE Vice President Treasurer BENJAMIN C. TOWER Realtor WILLIAM B. TYLER Attorney, Rackemann, Sawyer Brewster GILMAN WALLACE President, Warren Bros. Co. JOHN N. WORCESTER Attorney, Sullivan Worcester Real Estate, Morrison-Fitzpatrick Realty Company BANK BY MAIL—WE PAY THE POSTAGE DIVIDENDS COMPUTED from the 10th Day of Each Month DIVIDENDS PAYABLE QUARTERLY on or before the 20th day of January, April, July and October MORTGAGE LOANS — COLLATERAL LOANS UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS — PERSONAL CHECKS SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE CLUB ACCOUNTS — SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHECKS SoA abel) Deposits Are 100% Insured In The MUTUAL SAVINGS CENTRAL FUND, INC. A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK for 136 YEARS 128 TOWN end COUNTRY qm eoaeean4a r BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-226] “Okay ... not a social hall, not a study hall, not a dating bureau!” 1C WINCHESTER SEARS SAVINGS BANK Resources over $28,000,000.00 WOBURN PLAZA Deposits Insured in Full 350 Cambridge Road Best Wishes Mortgage Money Always Available Class of 1965 129 Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 HOGAN VAN New England’s Most Modern Automotive Paint Shop Body Fender Repairs Truck Lettering 190 Mystic Avenue, Medford 396-8282 NU-WAY CLEANERS Scientific Dry Cleaning 444 High Street W. Medford, Mass. For Free Delivery Service Tel. EXport 5-6042 130 FITZGERALD FUEL CO. 36 Church Street Winchester PA 9-3000 FUEL OIL ‘Twas the Knights’ before Christmas ®) H. K. PORTER, INC. SOMERVILLE 43, MASS. Manufacturers of Pruners and Metal Cutters since 1880 131 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 7 Thompson St. Winchester 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 132 | w. ALLAN WILDE AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE One Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts Phone 729-1400 McCORMACK'’S APOTHECARY Fred McCormack, '36 Registered Pharmacist Compliments of RENTON'S MARKET 32 Church St. Winchester oe fs WiNcuestee 08 sv WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP INC. Found: The Lost Battalion! 133 Those biographies have to be in by yesterday. CRADOCK APOTHECARY Professional Pharmacists COMPLIMENTS OF 24 Church St. ij Pp WYANOKE Winchester 44 High St. Medford 134 ARCANGELO CASCIERI Sculptor Compliments of THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK The bank that has employed many graduates of Winchester High 135 THANKS TO SCHIPELLITE SILVESTRI, PHOTOGRAPHERS, FROM THE ABERJONA EDITORS ADIO DI BICCARI Sculptor COLONIAL PERFUMERS 531 Main St. Winchester “The Town's Largest Greeting Card Selection” Best Wishes to the Class of 1965 Compliments of Best Wishes to the MEDFORD CHRYSLER Class of 1965 PLYMOUTH, INC. Plymouth Chrysler ee WINCHESTER TRUST tie COMPANY Sales Service 27 Harvard Ave., W. Medford A Member of the Federal Deposit HU3-3858 Insurance Corporation 136 graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. K, This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. SPONSORS BLACK HORSE BOOTERY, 38 Waterfield Road, Winchester FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP, 18 Thompson Street, Winchester KNIT SHOP, 31 Thompson Street, Winchester LANE FUNERAL HOME, 760 Main Street, Winchester SPAULDING-McGHEES, 41 Thompson Street, Winchester C. H. SYMMES CoO., 745 Main Street, Winchester WIGGIN REALTY, 889 Washington Street, Newtonville WINCHESTER CONSERVATORIES, 186 Cambridge Street, WINCHESTER CYCLE SHOP, 612 Main Street, Winchester WINSLOW PRESS, 2 Mt. Vernon Street, Winchester Alcox’s Barber Shop Bixby Northrup Bowman Real Estate John F. Doherty Insurance Agency Embassy Laundry Fells Hardware, Inc. A Friend Gustin Corp. Happy House Shop Harper Method Shoppe Kirsten Travel Advisors Loralane, Inc. Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm Marcel Beauty Salon McLaughlin’s Shoe Store Order of Rainbow Pampered Pet Shop Reardon’s Texaco Service Russo’s Cleansers Sound Specialists R. D. Whittemore, Real Estate Winchester Applicance Co. Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Hobby Toy Shop Winchester Jewelers Winchester Shoe Hospital Winchester Meat Co. Woburn Carpet of Winchester ait jabs i ae hie Why fri! an Titi a UY HT i Hy HEALY We t oe eh i : yy — . ‘ a Pe ec : avy all | : ; Se er ace 2 Si ees i gy poco Carlie i Re BRT Ee bai y | i $ Pf ) } i WME Wa eee ie J Y i ny