Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1966 volume:

For Reference Not to be taken from this library WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY WINCHESTER, MASS, The One Hundred Sixteenth Graduation Exercises of the Winchester High School 19 6 6 Manchester Field Sunday Evening, June Fifth Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six At Five-Thirty CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT David Puffer VICE PRESIDENT Mark Spang SECRETARY Eleanor Mears TREASURER Stephen Fahey PROGRAM Musical Prelude Overture “Eroica” Beethoven-Skornicka High School Band Processional Pomp and Circumstance Elgar High School Band and Class of 1966 Invocation Kt. Rev. Joseph W. Lyons Musical Selection Highlights from “Gypsy” High School Band Styne Welcome David Puffer Class President Awards, Scholarships, and Diplomas Mr. W. Howard Niblock Principal, Winchester High School Lawrence E. Beckley Chairman, Winchester School Committee John G. McElwee Chairman, Scholarship Committee Winchester Scholarship Foundation Benediction Rt. Rev. Joseph W. Lyons CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION CLASS OF 1966 Valerie Ann Amato Richard Michael Ambrose Becca Jane Armstrong Bradford William Armstrong Robert Aufiero Stephen Holbrook Baird ’ fLinda Ruth Barlow Michael Justin Barrett, Jr. James Fletcher Bates Gerard Edward Battista, Jr. fNancy Jean Beckley Robert Charles Belida Ellen Louise Bemis Marsha Elizabeth Benham Ingrid Jean Berg Janice Irene Bergen Ronald Wallace Bickford Lyn Criswell Billman Peter Emery Blaisdell “ Victoria Ann Bond John Francis Bourinot Nancy MacClellan Bowen Jean Mildred Branley Kenneth Richard Branley Evelyn Mary Brennan John Joseph Biesnahan Susan Gail Marie Brough Robert Warren Brunkhorst William Alfred Brusseau Terrence Edward Burke Lucinda Burleigh Irene Katherine Burns Janet Gail Butterworth John Andrew Buzzotta Mary Corinne Byrd fBarbara Ellen Cade Daniel Patrick Cadigan fBetsy Jane Callaham Nancy Cannon Joseph Edward Cantillon fAnn Marie Capodilupo fDiane Michele Capodilupo Sandra Louise Caputo fBruce Cardin Robert Andrew Castignetti Lawrence Leo Chandler Robert Prescott Charles Carol Marsh Charnock Richard Chase William Raymond Chase, Jr. James Anthony Chefalo David Foster Choate III fKaren-June Church fDiane Elaine Ciano Alexandra Frances Clair Claudia Sue Clark |Gayle Catherine Clark William Thomas Coleman III John Thomas Collins Linda Marie Collins fThomas Francis Commito Ellen Jean Connolly Joel Peter Connolly Marita Corcoran Deborah Boden Cornwell Michael Edward Cosgrove Jeffrey Peter Coss Pamela Ann Cox Carol Ann Crimmins Lowell Steven Crocker William John Cronin James Walter Crowley Patricia Ann Cullen Peter Coss Cunningham Denis Alton Cushman fEdwin Douglas Cushman Barbara Ann Cutler Mary Suzanne Dalton Rebecca Claudette Dattilo Martha Davis Henry Anthony Davoli Donna Marie DeAngelis Dolores Bernadette DeLeo Jeffrey Arnold DeLong Paul Peter DeMinico §Paul Douglas DeRenne Kathryn Ann DeVries Janis Anne Dizio John Nelson Doherty Mary Denise Doherty Robert Lawrence Donaghey, Jr. Diana Marie Donald Paul Francis Donohoe fEllen Re Donovan Mary Roberta Dooley Michele Ann Dooley Paula Madeliene Duca John Christopher Duffy David Anthony Dunn Marianne Agnes Eames Cynthia Ellen Elliott Mary-Frances Elliott fJane Marie Emerson Christine Anne Enright Bruce Alan Erikson fStephen Robert Fahey ’ Nancy Letitia Falcione David Montgomery Farnum Joanne Ruth Fitzgerald William Thompson Floyd, Jr. fBarbara Ann Foley fSuzanne Jane Fontneau Susan Forsberg Janice Eileen Forte Stephen Foss Emmanuel Paul Freddura Diane Margaret Frey Andrew James Galambos CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION CLASS OF 1966 Brenda Diane Galuffo f Jill Christopher Gardner Whitney Alfred Gay Frank Joseph Giacalone John Joseph Giuliani, Jr. Douglass Brown Goodale Marjorie Shaw Goodale Donald Francis Goodwin Philip Benjamin Goodwin Janice Marie Gordon fDeborah Gouzoule Susan Ann Govoni Mary Anne Gramzow f Josephine Ann Granfield Edward David Gravalese fKathleen Gregory fMarilyn Louise Haff Marjorie Joy Hakanson Barbara Jane Hancock Thomas Edward Harris Wayne Michael Havey Laura Mary Hennessey Jean Marie Henry Helen Palmer Hess Stanley Joseph Hewis Karen Patricia Higgins fDorothy Wood Hillger Daniel Jerome Hobart, Jr. fNancy Wyman Hood Karen Beth Horley Deborah Lee Horn Richard Norman Houlding fSara Elizabeth Hoyt fRobert Franklin Hudson II Mary Dianne Innis Helen Lee Jackson Bonnie Sue Johnson Carol Ann Johnson Jill Johnson Sally Johnson William Jonah Laurence Abbott Kelly Rosemary Kennedy Ebet Ann Keresztes John Harvey Kimball fJohn Fitch King II John Francis Kinton Marsha Jean Kingston fLucia Pierce Kittredge Maureen Gerard Kivney Arthur Kyricos II Brian David LaPointe fJohn Paul Larkin, Jr. Susan Lee Walda Dorothy Lehmann Peter Edward Lennon Robert Michael Letty Harry Albert Lindmark James Leo Logan, Jr. Deborah Ann Lombard Marguerite Lisa Lombardo Patricia Anne Lonigro Laurence Wheeler Lougee, Jr. Martha Jeanne Luongo Jane Sheldon Lynch Margaret Lynch Roberta Ann Lynch Pamela Ann MacCormack Gregory Charles Macdonald Cynthia Elizabeth Magno Anthony Michael Majahad Diane Marie Mandeville Frank Thomas Manganaro Stephen Ralph Manning -{•Elizabeth Vida Manoogian Elizabeth Jane Manzie Frederick James Marasca Christian Leverett Martel Susan Shirley Martell fStephanie Anne Martini William Andrew Mattisen Peter Matthew Mawn John Richard McCaig Maureen Louise McCormack Arlene Hazel McCourt Jane Marie McDonagh fSusan Christine McDonald James Francis McDonough Mary Marguerite McGee Colleen Louise McGuire Maureen McKenna Jane Elizabeth McMahon Mary McManus Brian Lawrence McSweeney Grace Elizabeth Mearls Eleanor Theresa Mears Peter Howard Merrow fEllen Jane Moody Robert Coleman Moran John Thomas Morris Kathleen Marie Morris Stephen Bart Morrison fRuth Ann Morse Joyce Mary Louise Moynihan Gregory Leonard Mullen Kathleen Lee Mullen Gail Catherine Murphy fStuart Fraser Myers David Lance Natwig Robert John Nelson Thomas Roper Niblock Martin Francis O’Donnell Gary Yngve Oleson fWilliam Joseph O’Malley, Jr. Henry Richard Pacino Henry Alan Padula Carol Ann Painter Veda Marie Paoletta CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATION CLASS OF 1966 Thomas Francis Parsons fEric Haines Patterson George Allen Peckham Charlene Ann Penta Diane Jean Penta Nancy Perkins Linda Louise Petersen Carol Mary Peterson Donna Elaine Peterson Martha Chandler Peterson Jane Moore Pettee Ernest Andrew Phillips III Laura Ann Phipps Stephanie Lorraine Pickett Carolyn LeMoyne Pollard Anne Marie Pooler Margaret Rita Pooler Nancy Elizabeth Porter Teresa Marie Procopio Peter Joseph Provinzano fDavid Brackett Puffer Richard Michael Quigley Valerie Jean Rice Christine Richardson Mary Jean Rielly Paul Michael Rigney Judith Ann Robison Richard James Rogers Rachel Therese Rooney fCaroline Root Nancy Elizabeth Root Claudia Jean Rotondi David Callan Rowe Patricia Ellen Rozett Denise Christine Russo Constance Joy Sacca Russell French Sackett Drew Conrad Sailing Margaret Mary Sampson Paul Albert Sanborn Stephen Cobb Sanborn Bonnie Armstrong Sands Robert Gordon Saunders fFrances Mary Schloman Lynne Longdon Scott Robert Carter Scott, Jr. fCarol Ann Segerstrom John Lawrence Shanahan Jane Margaret Shanley Neal Russell Shapleigh Joan Mary Sheppard William Stanley Shields fSharon Elizabeth Sidebotham Eleanor Jeanne Smethurst fCharles Smith fLynne Whitney Smith Martha Suzanne Smith Mark William Spang fJohn Kendall Spencer Fra nces Mary Spezzafero Diane Mary Stamatouras Paul Michael Staniewicz fMartha Louise Stebbins Sara Jane Stillman Thomas Alan Stockwell John Walter Stone, Jr. John Richard Sullivan Carole Lynn Sundberg Winifred Mallory Sweet Charles Richard Swim I fBeverly Joyce Tarbell William Arthur Thompson fPeter Cahill Thorp fPatricia Ann Thuma Paul Joseph Tierney Jean Ann Titilah Karen Trager Thomas Carl Traina Michael Joseph Troiano Marylyn Van Dyke Mary Elizabeth Varley Ann Billings VerPlanck John Vincent Visconti fConstance Edith Voges Judith Melissa Waldron Lenora Gertrude Walker Paula Jane Ward Pamela Nickerson Wardwell Cheryl Ann Waszak Deborah Louise Weller fJudith Orcutt Wells Stephen Robinson Wells Leslie Jane Wild Frank Maynard Williams Mary Katherine Wilson Charles Taylor Winslow Sara Madeline Wood Linda Zammarchi Bettyjane Zetterberg Patricia Glory Zucco National Honor Society fAdvanced Placement in one or more of the following: Biology, English, Mathematics, Chemistry, or History §In absentia Where Have All the Seniors Gone? t STUDENT SURVEY Valerie Amato Elmira College Kenneth Branley Rindge Technical School Carol Charnock Northeastern University Richard Ambrose Providence College Evelyn Brennan Boston University William Chase University of New Hampshire Philip Ardagno Work John Bresnahan Mass Bay James Chefalo Newman Preparatory Becca Armstrong University of Massachusetts Susan Brough Undecided David Choate Lafayette Bradford Armstrong Navy Robert Brunkhorst Northea stern Karen Church University of Massachusetts Robert Aufiero Air Force William Brusseau North Shore Community Diane Ciano Clark Stephen Baird Northeastern University Terence Burke Providence College Alexandra Clair Undecided Linda Barlow Wheaton Lucinda Burleigh Beaver Claudia Clark Ithaca Justin Barrett Newman Prep Irene Burns Vermont College Gayle Clark Oberlin James Bates Navy Janet Butterworth Cambridge School of Business William Coleman Texas A M Gerard Battista Boston College John Buzzotta Service John Collins Service Nancy Beckley M.I.T. Mary Byrd East Carolina College Linda Collins Work Robert Belida Wentworth Barbara Cade Purdue University Thomas Commito Cornell Ellen Bemis University of Vermont Daniel Cadigan University of Massachusetts Ellen Connolly Work Marsha Benham Colby Junior College Betsy Callaham Skidmore Joel Connolly Air Force Ingrid Berg Stockbridge Nancy Cannon Northeastern Marita Corcoran Colby Junior College Janice Bergen Work Joseph Cantillon Boston College Deborah Cornwell Vermont Junior College Ronald Bickford Work Ann Capodilupo Wheaton Michael Cosgrove University of Bridgeport Lyn Billman Northeastern Diane Capodilupo Connecticut College Jeffrey Goss Northeast Institute of Technology Peter Blaidsdell Bridgton Academy Sandra Caputo Mass. Bay Pamela Cox Work Victoria Bond Boston Conservatory Bruce Cardin Babson Institute Carol Crimmins Westfield John Bourinot Northeast Institute Robert Castignetta University of Massachusetts Stephen Crocker Prep School Nancy Bowen Hiram College Lawrence Chandler Newman Prep William Cronin Norwich University Jean Branley Work Robert Charles Norwich University James Crowley Prep School WINCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY WINCHESTER, MASS. RED and BUCK VOLUME 27, NUMBER 9 JUNE 1966 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT Patricia Cullen Undecided Peter Cunningham Mass. Trade Denis Cushman Wentworth Edwin Cushman Boston University Barbara Cutler Bay-State Academy Mary Dalton Westbrook Rebecca Dattilo Cameo Academy of Beauty Martha Davis Kent State Henry Davoli Mass. Maritime Donna Deangelis Atlantic Airline School Dolores Deleo Chandler College Jeffrey Delong Newman Prep Paul Deminico Prep School Kathryn A. Devries Bay Path Junior College Janis A. Dizio Undecided John Doherty Newman Prep Mary Doherty Anna Maria College R. Lawrence Donaghey Prep School Diana Donald Boston University Paul Donohoe Salem State Teachers College Bruce Erik son University of Massachusetts Stephen Fahey Dartmouth College Nancy Falcione Vassar College David Farnum Roanoke College Joanne Fitzgerald Mansfield Beauty Academy William Floyd Huntington Prep Barbara Foley University of Massachusetts Suzanne Fontneau Jackson College Susan Forsberg Katharine Gibbs Janice Forte Salem State Teachers College Stephen Foss Chauncy Hall Emmanuel P. Freddura Saint Anselm ' s Diane Frey Undecided Andrew Galambos New Prep Brenda Galuffo Salem State Teachers College Jill Gardner Colby Junior College Whitney Gay Vermont Academy Frank Giacalone Boston College John J. Giuliani Jr. Lafayette College Douglas B. Goodale Wentworth Institute Joy Hakanson Forsyth Dental School John Hall Work Barbara J. Hancock Westbrook Junior College Thomas Harris Navy Wayne Havey North Yarmouth Academy Laura Hennessey Salem State Teachers College Jean M. Henry Lowell State Helen P. Hess University of Massachusetts Stanley Hewis Air Force Karen Higgins Work Dorothy W. Hillger Mount Holyoke Daniel J. Hobart, Jr. Northeast Technical School Nancy W. Hood Hood College Karen Horley Colby Junior College Debbie Horn Work Richard Houlding University of Denver Sara Hoyt Wellesley College Robert R. Hudson, II Cornell University Diane Inniss Cardinal Cushing Helen Jackson Katharine Gibbs Ellen Donovan University of Massachusetts Marjorie S. Goodale Vermont College Bonnie S. Johnson University of Maine Mary Dooley Work Donald F. Goodwin New Prep Carol Ann Johnson Lasell Junior College Michele Dooley Work Philip B. Goodwin Bridgton Academy Jill Johnson I.B.M. School Paula Duca Cambridge Business School Janice R. Gorden Garland Junior College Sally Johnson Boston University-Sargent John Duffy Prep School Deborah Gouzoule Skidmore College William Jonah Monterey Peninsula Junior College David Dunn Boston University Marianne Eames Undecided Susan Govoni Shepard Gill Nursing School Mary Anne Gramzow Salva Regina College Laurence Kelly University of Vermont Rosemary Kennedy Work Cynthia Elliott Lasell Junior College Josephine Granfield University of Massachusetts Ebet Keresztes Boston University Mary Elliot Undecided Edward Gravalese Work John Kimball University of Maine Jane Emerson Boston College Kathleen Gregory Radcliffe College John King Harvard Christine A. Enright Merrimack College Marilyn Haff University of Massachusetts Marsha Kingston College Lucia Kittredge Smith College Stephanie Martini Connecticut College Thomas Niblock Denison Maureen Kivney Wilson College William A. Mattisen Harvard Martin O ' Donnell University of Massachusetts Arthur Kyricos Norwich University Peter Mawn Work Gary Ole son Lafayette Brian LaPointe Saint Gregory ' s John R. McCaig Air Force of Coast Guard William O ' Malley University of Massachusetts John Larkin Middlebury Maureen McCormack Malden Hospital Henry R. Pacino New England Institute Susan Lee Work Arlene McCourt Work Alan Padula Northeastern Walda Lehman Parsons College Jane McDonagh Undecided Carol Painter University of Massachusetts Peter Lennon Bridgton Susan McDonald Lawrence Memorial Hospital Veda Paoletta Newman Preparatory Robert Letty College James F. McDonough Culinary Inst, of America Thomas F. Parsons Marines Harry Lindmark Cardinal O ' Connell Seminary Mary McGee Work Eric Patterson Amherst James Logan Northeastern University Colleen McGuire Skidmore Gearg Allan Peckham Boston University Deborah Lombard Atlantic Airline School Maureen McKenna Rivier College Charlene Penta Atlantic Airline School Marguerite Lombardo Work Jane McMahon Parsons College Diane Penta Katharine Gibbs Patricia Lonigro Work Mary McManus Work Nancy Perkins Northeastern Laurence Lougee Vermont Academy Brian McSweeney University of Maine Linda L. Peterson Cambridge Jr. College Martha Luongo Boston University-Sargent Grace Mearls Beverly Hospital Carol Peterson Springfield College Jane Lynch Green Mountain Jr. College Eleanor Mears Colby Jr. College Donna Peterson Work Margaret Lynch Work Peter Merrow University of Massachusetts Martha Peterson Bates College Roberta Lynch North Shore Community College Ellen Moody Skidmore Jane Pettee Bradley University Pamela MacCormick Nasson Robert C. Moran Boston College Ernest A. Phillips III Tilton Academy Gregory MacDonald New Prep John T. Morris Work Laura Phipps Museum School Cynthia Magno University of Massachusetts Kathleen Morris Holy Ghost Hospital Stephanie Pickett Undecided Anthony Majahad Northeastern University Stephen B. Morrison Boston University Carolyn Pollard Work Diane Mandeville Work Ruth Morse University of Massachusetts Anne Pooler Hair Dressing School Frank Maganaro N.E. School of Mechanical Dentistry Joyce Moynihan Boston College Margaret Pooler Work Stephen Manning Huntington Prep Gregory Mullen Work Nancy E. Porter Chandler School Elizabeth Manoogian Boston University Kathleen L. Mullen Perry Normal Teresa Procopio Woburn Business School Elizabeth Manzie Salem State College Gail Murphy Suffolk University Peter Provinzano New Prep Frederick Marasca Marines Stuart Myers Lawrence University David Puffer Brown University Christian Martel Undecided David L. Natwig Boston University Richard Quiqley Work Susan Martell Mary Brooks School Robert J. Nelson Work Valerie Rice Undecided Christine Richardson Vermont College Mary Reilly Work Paul Rigney University of Massachusetts Judith Robison Colorado Woman ' s College Richard Rogers Air Force Rachel Rooney University of Massachusetts Caroline Root Radcliffe Nancy Root Centenary College Claudia Rotundi Undecided David Rowe Dartmouth College Patricia E. Rozett Lawrence Memorial Hospital Denise Russo Garland Jr. College Constance J. Sacca Olive tt Russell F. Sackett University of Vermont Drew Sailing Bridgton Academy Margaret Sampson Undecided Paul Sanborn Stockbridge School Stephen C. Sanborn Boston University Bonnie Sands Green Mountain College Robert Saunders Navy Frances Scholman University of Massachusetts Lynne L. Scott Northeastern University Robert C. Scott Jr. Service Carol Segerstrom Jackson John L. Shanahan Clarkson Jane M. Shanely University of Colorado Neal Shapleigh Northeastern. Joan Sheppard University of Massachusetts William Shields Burdett Sharon Sidebotham Bradford Jr. College Eleanor Smethhurst Garland Jr. College Charles D. Smith Cornell University Lynne Smith University of Massachusetts Martha Smith University of Massachusetts Mark W. Spang Boston College John K. Spencer Princeton Frances Spezzafero Undeci ded Diane Stamatouras Undecided Paul Staniewicz Boston College Martha Stebbins University of Maine Sarah J. Stillman Wellesley Thomas Stockwell University of Miami John Stone Boston University John R. Sullivan Air Force Carol L. Sundberg Garland Jr. College Winifred Sweet Simmons Charles Swim Prep School Beverly J. Tarbell Boston University-Nursing William A. Thompson Work Peter Thorp Williams Patricia A. Thuma Wellesley Paul Teirney New Prep Jean Titilah Undecided Michael Troiano New Prep Karen Trager Undecided Thomas Traina North Carolina State Marylyn VanDyke Georgetown University Mary E. Varley Boston University-Sargent Ann Verplanck Lasell Jr. College John Visconti Boston College Constance Voges Simmons Judith M. Waldron Ithaca University Lenora Walker X-Ray Tech. School Paula Ward Undecided Pamela Wardell Heidelberg Cheryl Waszak Holy Ghost Hospital Deborah Weller Atlantic Airlines School Judith Wells Oberlin Stephen Wells Navy Leslie J. Wild William and Mary Frank Williams Navy Mary K. Wilson Fisher Jr. College Charles Winslow Navy Sara M. Wood Northeastern Linda Sammarchi Emmanuel Betty Jane Zetterberg Colby Jr. College . J 1 % r f 3 j ” 1 L � � ' 7 1 -VI 3 • -5 1 l f f. W W il k U ii -• j a fcr 4 : j ij) JklU E 9 iRY a V 4 k ij tl S iirt, MASS. Do not barcode The Senior Class Winchester High School Winchester, Massachusetts presents • • • A taw 9 l t. t t 6J oJ 2 - locU. DEDICATION Whether on the fields or in the gym¬ nasium, whether in street clothes or in gym clothes, one person on the Win¬ chester High School faculty has always been willing to give the best of himself to his students. To many he has been a good friend. Even those who never could have been one of his students have much to thank him for—pep rallies, posters, and even athletic programs. Because he has done so much for us during the three years we have been in W.H.S., we, the Class of 1966, dedicate our Aberjona to him, Mr. Isidore Bat- tino. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSES ... 85 SPORTS ... 113 PATRONS ... 135 FACULTY ... 15 SENIORS ... 23 ACTIVITIES ... 89 Memories . . . They are not facts retained or formulas remembered. Rather, they are remembrances of the smile of a friend, the excitement of a game, the joy of accomplishment. We, the editors of the 1966 ABERJONA, have tried to preserve these emotions that have made our class unique. We have sought to capture not only the educational process, but also the hope, despair, joy, and friendship that are involved in all phases of education. Thus we present this yearbook to you. We hope that in future years as you turn these pages you will remember . . . with a smile for happiness, a tear for nostal- 1 and having the courage to keep on trying. 7 Spirit! Loyalty is cheering for a team that has not yet won a game; A time for 8 and from each other. Wmm. mm It’s fun to be part of a gang, but every thinking being must have time — to be alone .. to meditate ... perchance to dream. 11 And in your friendship let there be ; Your friend is your needs answered. 13 of pleasures. mm and sharing ADMINISTRATION DR. HARRY V. GILSON— Superintendent of Schools, B.S., Temple, Ed.M. Columbia. THOMAS A. MORSE— Assistant Principal, B.S., M.S., Boston Uni¬ versity; EDWARD R. BURNS— Assistant Principal, A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts; W. HOWARD NI BLOCK— Principal, B.S., Bowdoin, M.A., Ed.M., Harvard, L.H.D., Nasson College. 14 ... he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. FACULTY 15 ENGLISH SEATED: MR. CHRISTOS SOCARIDES—B.A., Boston University, A.M., Columbia Univer¬ sity; MISS CAROLYN MAGEE—A.B., Radcliffe College, M.A., Boston University; MISS RUTH WHITE—B.A., Colby College, M.A., Bates College Boston University; MISS JUDITH ST. JEAN—B.A., University of Massachusetts, M.A., Tufts University; STAND¬ ING; MISS ELIZABETH HULL—A.B., Wheaton College, M.A.T., Northwestern University; MRS. ELEANOR ROGERS—B.A., M.A., University of Texas; MISS BARBARA LOOSE— A.B., Cornell University, M.A., Boston University; MR. MICHAEL POWER—A.B., Boston University; MRS. MARGARET JOHN—B.A., University of Michigan, M.A., Western Re¬ serve University; MISS SANDRA HAUGHTON—B.S., Ottawa Teachers’ College, M.Ed., Boston University; MR. THOMAS MORSE—B.S., M.S., Boston University; MISSING: MISS MARY COLLINS—B.A., Wells College, M.A., University of Michigan; MR. HENRY K. FITTS—B.S., Harvard University, M.A., Columbia University. SOCIAL STUDIES SEATED: MISS CAROL CANNON—A.B., Bryn Mawr College, M.A.T., Wesleyan Univer¬ sity; MISS IRENE GORMAN—B.A., Stanford University, M.A., Northwestern University; MISS MAY MILLIKEN—A.B., Radcliffe College, Ed.M., Boston University, M.A.T., Har¬ vard University; STANDING: MR. WILLIAM O’CONNOR—B.S., Boston College, M.A.T., Harvard University; MR. RICHARD HANDRAHAN—B.S., Boston University, M.Ed., Tufts University; MR. MACEY ROSENTHAL—A.B., Bowdoin College, M.Ed., Tufts University; MR. WILLIAM COLELLA—B.A., University of New Hampshire, M.Ed., Suffolk University; MR. GEORGE WATSON—A. B., Amherst College, M.A.T., Harvard University; MR. ROGER RAWDEN—B.A., A.M.T., Harvard University; MISSING: MISS LOUISE CONE— A.B., Colby College. ✓ 16 SEATED: MADAME MARTHE GENICOT—B.A., University of Bordeaux; STANDING: MR. JAMES KIOSSES—B.A., University of Massachusetts, A.M.T., Harvard University; A I | I A CC MISS SYLVIA DRESNER, B.A., Barnard; DR. ROBERT COPELAND—B.S., Boston Uni- A IN 3 U EZ O versity, A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University; MRS. ELEANOR THISTLETHWAITE—B.S., Lowell Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. EDMUND MacCLOSKEY—B.A., Bowdoin College, M.A., Boston University; MISS AGNES WALSH—B.A., University of Maine; MR. PATRICK MORENO—B.A., M.Ed., Boston University. MATHEMATICS SEATED: MISS PAMIE RENTROP—B.S., University of Michigan, M.A., Bowdoin College; MR. JOHN WAITE—A.B., A.M., Boston College; MRS. JOYCE DELOREY—B.A., Univer¬ sity of Buffalo, M.A., Colgate University; STANDING: MR. FRANCIS WEAFER—B.S., Boston College, M.S., Boston College Graduate School; MR. JAMES SMITH—B.Ed., Keene Teachers College, M.N.S., Arizona State University; MR. EDWARD BURNS—A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University; MR. WILLIAM McGHEE—B.S., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. JOHN JOYCE—B.S.Ed., State College at Boston, M.Ed., State College at Boston; MR. GREGORY STONE—A.B. Bowdoin College, University of New Hampshire; MISSING: MR. JAMES PHILLIPS—B.S., Northeastern University, Ed.M. Boston University. 17 SCIENCE SEATED: MISS SYBIL DANIELS—B.S., Ed.M., Boston University; MRS. LENA TRAVIS —B.S., M.A., Boston University; MISS HELEN CRAWLEY—B.S., Simmons College, M.A., Vassar College; STANDING: MR. FRANCIS X. FINIGAN—A.B., Yale University, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. WALTER SOULE—B.S., University of Maine; MR. WILLIAM J. MARKS—B.S., University of Massachusetts; MR. HARTLEY CURTIS—A.B., Bates College, Ed.M., Boston University; MISSING: MISS RHONA SLIFKY—B.S., Northeastern University. HOME ECONOMICS MRS. PATRICIA A. ADOLPH—B.S., Framingham State College; MISS HARRIET E. NEL¬ SON—B.S., Simmons College. M.S., Cornell University; MRS. LUCILLE CAVANAUGH— B.A., Washington University. 18 MUSIC ART MR. JOSEPH S. AVERSA—M.S.Ed., Boston State; MR. WILLIAM F. BRANLEY—M.S.Ed., Fitchburg State; MR. GEORGE C. SWALLOW—M.S.Ed., Fitchburg State. MISSING: MR. GEORGE ROBERTIE—B.S.Ed., Fitchburg State. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MISS MARTHA C. CARLSON—B.F.A., Massachusetts College of Art, M.Ed., Tufts University. SEATED: MR. WENDELL S. WITHINGTON—B.M., New England Conservatory of Music, M.A. Harvard University; STANDING: MR. FREDERICK MURRAY—B.M., M.A., Boston University. 19 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS KAREN S. MORRIS—B.S., Skidmore College; MR. HENRY KNOWLTON—B.S., Springfield College, Ed.M., Boston University; MR. ISADORE BATTINO—B.S., Ed.M., Springfield College; MR. BROOKS HOLMES—B.S., Springfield College; MISS JANICE A. COLLINS—B.S. Sargent College, Ed.M., Boston University. LIBRARY SEATED: MISS BETSY E. WILLIAMS—A.B., Colby College, M.S., Sim¬ mons College; MRS. EDITH F. VOGES—Chandler School. 20 BUSINESS STANDING: MISS HELEN SKORNIK—B.S., Salem State College, M.A., Harvard University; MR. JAMES PHILLIPS— B.S., Northeastern University, Ed.M., Boston University; MRS. MARGARET FORTE—B.S., Salem State College; SEATED: MISS RUTH BENNETT—Chandler, Boston University. GUIDANCE SEATED: MR. THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ—A.B., Brown University, Ed.M., University of Massachusetts; MRS. PHYLLIS S. NANNIS—B.A. Queens College, Ed.M., Harvard Univer¬ sity; MRS. ALICE M. MARCH—Chandler School; STANDING: MR. BERNARD J. SILVA— A.B. Bates College, M.Ed., University of Maine; MISS CONSTANCE TRICKETT—B.S., Syracuse, Ed.M., Harvard University. 21 ... what is past we know, but what is for to come we know not. SENIORS 23 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS if® fSS3SSSB BH P mm mJ W A | .« ! W [ ' 1 1 % 1 1 V 1 V Wji Mark Spang, Vice-President; Eleanor Mears, Secretary; David Puffer, President; Stephan Fahey, Treasurer. 24 VALERIE ANN AMATO The beach, sun, and fun ... a walk along the beach, a search for identity . . . banana splits and milky ways to keep her on the go . . .a friendly gesture ... a helping hand . . . “That’s for sure!” . . . tall, blonde, attractive ... a liking for Avantis . . . a world of success ... a dream . . . Val. Curtain Cue; Mental Health Volunteer; French Club; Red Cross; Vaudeville. RICHARD MICHAEL AMBROSE “Howie” . . . carefree . . . easygoing . . . Likes weekends and (Canadian girls) . . . dislikes Sunday morning and Ramblers . . . He admires people with fast cars . . . He ' s confused by Mr. Soule and his physics—and Mr. Battino’s dedication to gym . . . His wildest ambition is to get lost in the Appalach¬ ian Mountains and return alive . . . He’ll never forget Labor Day Weekend “65” . . . Enjoys subs, pizzas, pot roast and eclairs . . . Hopes to go to college. Freshman Baseball; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. PHILIP JOSEPH ARDAGNO Shy, good natured and witty, bests describes Phil ... If you’re looking for him, you will most likely find him with a certain junior girl. Phil’s greatest fear is that Gent will stop flirting, and his fondest memories are of the days at the beach . . . Future plans for this senior center around the service. BECCA JANE ARMSTRONG Cute, vivacious, always smiling . . . that’s Becca. “Rec,” vaca¬ tions, and tennis bring on a smile; but it’s thumbs down on snobby people . . . confused by Marsha’s driving . . . “Will I ever get my permit?” is Becca’s constant cry. Her favorite (?) pastime is working at Christie’s! Hopefully Becca will be found brightening the halls of U.N.H. next year. Varsity Tennis, Captain; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross. LINDA RUTH BARLOW Sensitive, happy, an individual . . . Linda is happiest writing and playing the organ ... If she had three wishes, she’d ask for a pen that would never run dry, a pipe organ, and a castle on a cliff by the sea . . . She dislikes pacifists, constant “may I help you’s” in stores, and she’d like to see the day when everyone realizes that “No man is an island, entire of itself n Red and Black; Aberjona; French Club; Curtain Cue; Science Club. MICHAEL JUSTIN BARRETT Girls, hockey, basketball, tanks, and Mr. Rawden’s class are all right with Justin, but don’t mention Mike’s moods and that math class . . . Confused by Bill’s jokes and Rigney’s driving . . . Justin admires sincere people . . . After high school Justin heads for prep school and then college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Debate Club; Christmas Play. BRADFORD ARMSTRONG Tall, blond—Gazelle goes “mad” for tape recorders, (yes, he’s the one) football, history, and a certain junior girl . . . His craziest ambition is to be the first man on Mars . . . He’s set against snobs and working nights at the Star, but if he had a few million, he’d buy out the Star Market . . . His future plans include college and flight training. Student Council; Curtain Cue. STEVEN HOLBROOK BAIRD Friendly . . . Professor’s likes include ambitious, dedicated people, while hot days are nil . . . With a million he’d buy a mountain to ski on . . . hmmmm . . . wildest ambition—to be a songwriter, but first he’d like to figure out Mr. Finnegan’s bag of tricks . . . Future plans center around a college of engineering. Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Club; WHSR-FM; Mixed Glee Club. WINCHESTER, MASS. 25 JAMES FLETCHER BATES Jim—this amiable Senior gives the high sign to camping, travel, and people, while auditorium studies bring on a happy yawn . . . That hungry look appears at the thought of good food—Chinese of course—but just try mentioning French poodles or impatient people . . . Next year a career in the Army awaits Jim. Curtain Cue; J.V. Football; Red Cross. GERARD EDWARD BATTISTA, JR. Happiness is the Beach Boys, submarine sandwiches, stamp collecting, and out-door sports, while week-end homework and ALL tests spell unhappiness. Admiration is Mr. Rosenthal, and driving in a car down Route 93 with Ed Cushman is a harrow¬ ing experience—but one that will never be forgotten. Playing for the Mets would be a differ ent kind of adventure, but not until he graduates from B.C. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Student Council; Traffic Squad. ELLEN LOUISE BEMIS Cute and flirtatious, boy crazy (especially over sophomores), bubbling, infectious, giggling, honorary member of QF’s and FOAM, President of WHF and FLOK, scholar on Marylyn’s deep jokes. Always writing letters? Won the title of Best Milk Carton Stuffer. Never forget the physics bomb, white Falcons, and secret handshakes. WHSR-FM; Model U.N. Club; Philosophy Club. MARSHA ELIZABETH BENHAM Cute . . . flirtatious . . . blond . . . Marsh is attracted by snowy weekends, skiing, and cute boys with good personalities, but back seat drivers, moody people, and anything that crawls bring signs of disapproval . . . confused by the score of the game . . . “see ya kid!” . . . regrets not listening to Barb . . . fondest memory is that night in New Hampshire . . . next year it’s college. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross. INGRID BERG A walk on a fall day, a warm sweater with reindeer running across it, camping, a dog named Titan create Ingie. Warm and sincere, she ' s always ready to listen and lend a helping hand Her love and understanding of people and animals lead her into a future with the Peace Corps. Guidance Aide; Curtain Cue; World Affairs Council. JANICE IRENE BERGEN Cute and lively . . . Jan’s green eyes light up at the mention of a certain junior boy. Stein frowns on “No-Date,” Scuz, U. Mass., baggies and junior girls. Fondest memories include crushing pennies . . . Q.F. . . . and Miss Cannon’s Asian Cul¬ ture class. A four year college is in this senior’s plans. Curtain Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. NANCY JEAN BECKLEY Sincere and intelligent are most descriptive of “The Mad Hat¬ ter.” Nancy is happiest on the farm, reflecting over Winnie The Pooh, or remembering back to the days of Miss Crawley’s A.P. Chemistry class. “Hanzel and Pretzel” is an event which Nancy will never quite forget, as much as she tries! . . . She can most often be found running to the office for “more mail” . . . “amazing!” Aberjona; Math Club, Sec.-Treas; Math Team; Science Club; French Club. ROBERT CHARLES BELIDA Witty . . . easy-going . . . Bob gives his seal of approval to “Chevies and blondes, but home work is definitely out . . . “Take it easy.” Bob’s most confused by Mr. Soule’s physics class. Bob can usually be found riding around town in his ’58 Chevy. His future plans include a career as an architect after college. Football; Special Chorus. 26 VICTORIA ANN BOND Creative . . . impulsive . . . reflective. A notorious nibbler, wild over teriyaki. Forever in someone’s huge hockey shirt, strumming on her guitar . . . Autum full of dreams, happy and sad . . . Vikki will never get over the closeness of India and the distance of that base-playin ' guy. She relishes 6:30 calisthenics and sunrises at Mackinau . . . foremost incentive is to dance with Nureyev . . . while waiting for Claudia to find that letter. Student Council; Curtain Cue, Pres.; Girl’s Lacrosse Club; Vaudeville; Art Service Club. RAYMOND BONNEVILLE Side burns. Canada, Bud, and short skirts, Ya” but death for the malt shop, cops, shrinks, and Dwane Eddy . . . “Rooster” will always remember Lougce’s 2S . . . Passes time sitting on the bridge” wishing he were a “Stone.” Although he is con¬ fused by Jay, he also admires him. JOHN FRANCIS BOURINOT . . . never at a loss for words . . . John talks of his likes for New York, zoos, singing, visual aids, and blondes . . . but bridges. Larks, redheads, Tony, and ex-friends are another thing. John is thinking seriously of becoming a member of the “Mr. Clairol, does he or doesn’t he group.” The future will find Jack talking to instructors at Wentworth Institute. Mixed Glee Club; AVA; Curtain Cue. NANCY MacCLELLAN BOWEN When Nancy isn’t busy as an editor of Red Black, she’s probably taking a trip to New Hampshire. Nancy really goes for snowy winter evenings and history but she isn ' t quite as eager about chemistry. As an admirer of Mrs. Miller, Nan would like to go to Skidmore and major in history. Nancy then would like to be President of the United States. Editor of Red £ Black: Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. JEAN MILDRED BRANLEY Jean is quite the gal who goes all out for a certain Woburn boy and long weekends . . . Jean ' s confusion is shown at the thought of Mo’s lovelife or Donna’s knitting . . . would like to use ESP so she could know what a certain someone is thinking—“I hope you do.” She heads for work leaving her favorite teacher, Mr. Branley, of course, behind. Curtain Cue: Red Cross. KENNETH RICHARD BRANLEY Hank is the kid who smiles at the sight of money, food, or the Swanion Street Pool Hall, but frowns at the thought of losing a few dollars . . . O.K. Pal! . . . Wildest ambition is to be the first heavy-weight jockey . . . Ken’s greatest regret is not studving harder in high school. Red Cross; Football. LYN CRISWELL BILLMAN Lyn is sunshine wrapped up in a daisy . . . happiness blown into a red balloon ... a fountain of friendship in each hello . . . A friend, a thought, a time of silence ... a quiet mo¬ ment on a summer ' s night—to talk—a problem here or there, lasting summer friendships . . . “cuddles ... a letter . . . Easter—a day of wonder a year of happiness—65. Next year college and a career in nursing. One Act Pla Night; Mass. Drama Festival; Vaudeville: Na¬ tional Thespians; Aberjona. PETER EMERY BLAISDEL1. Friendly . . . likeable that’s Scurvy ... A smile immediately follows the mention of food. Sue. and football . . . But the smile is soon erased by losing football games and Saturday nights with nothing to do. Pete’s favorite pastime is bombing to the hockey games with Duff . . . Confused by Mortimer (?) and scared that someday the coaches will let him play in the backfield . . . Scurv is attracted by the same ol ' chick. Varsity Football: Varsity Gymnastics; Lacrosse Varsity Club; Honor System; Traffic Squad; Red Cross. 27 EVELYN MARY BRENNAN Black clothes, cameo earrings, and trips to the Cape rate high, but it’s thumbs down on madras and rawhide . . . Will always remember having the car and the keys to the cottage down the Cape . . . “Great! . . . You’re gonna get the shaft” . . . Her wildest ambition is to turn coffee Fran’s into a discotheque Marriage for Evelyn will follow a successful career. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball. JOHN JOSEPH BRESNAHAN John_blowing his trumpet—and dreaming of far off castles. Combine “Boston Crusaders” and Saturday nights and you’ll get the “Brezzie smile.” John definitely gives the stop sign to Dan’s tacks and Jack’s large oral cavity (?). Remembering Miss White and hoping for a triumph o’er Mr. Watson’s chess . John leaves for college—accompanied by his trumpet. Traffic Squad. SUSAN GAIL MARIE BROUGH Sue, with her Irish gift of Blarney, strawberry-blonde hair and freckles can charm her way out of a steel box . . . Don’t you think I ' m shrinking? . . . Sue’s fondest memory is Rosey’s U.S. History class . . . Sue, singing and dancing in the sanitary . . . “Alright Karen, but if we get caught I’ll kill you” . . . Next year will find Sue, I’m sure, successful at anything. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Rec Club. ROBERT WARREN BRUNKHORST Quiet and friendly, that’s “Bunkie!” Often found working on his Opel . . . Bob’s likes include cars, food, baseball, and ski¬ ing . . . Confused by Tim, Mr. Soule and “the chink in the wall” ... “I don’t care.” Next year Bob heads for college and a career in Engineering. Baseball; Cross Country. WILLIAM ALFRED BRUSSEAU Billy, The Fish, can usually be found at a practice in Turtle’s house or skiing on some slope. The Fish most admires Miss Cannon and is most confused by Miss Gorman. He likes gui¬ tars, wild college parties, Harvard Post Grad Halls and the Stones. He can do without work, practices, and English classes. Bill’s fondest memory of W.H.S. is The Clam. Future plans include college. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Track. TERRENCE EDWARD BURKE Terry goes for cars, golf, food and those (too few) free nights. Listening to records and golf bring the Burke sign of approval but it’s thumbs down to short lunch periods and the struggle to get to class. Terry likes W.H.S. and regrets he didn’t move here sooner. His sophomore summer rates high on his list of memories. Next year college and a career in law. Golf; WHSR-FM; Math Club. LUCINDA BURLEIGH Active, easy going ... If Cindy isn’t bombing around, she’s out supporting the football or soccer teams. “Hey, guess what?” T.P. capers, no school whistles, and french fries bring about a grin, but the three R’s, paternal grandfathers, and no car meet with disapproval. Although Cindy would like to do nothing better than race cars, she will head for college next year to major in history. A berjona; Red and Black; Curtain Cue. IRENE KATHERINE BURNS Cute, fun, always smiling, that’s “I” . . . Irene’s likes include food, Essex week-ends, Walda’s low gear, and a certain tall boy (??), but frowns upon Sue’s pink brush and round one and two . . . Reen’s wildest ambition is to “hang ten over the nose!” . . . Will she ever forget the Senior Prom of 65?” . . . Future plans include a junior college. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball; Red Cross; Aberjona. 28 JOSEPH WARNER BUTLER Hi Fog!” Long hair, motorcycles, guitars, and chicks, take up most of this gay lad ' s time . . . However, cold weather, hair¬ cuts, and shrinks don’t quite make it . . . Always scared that Larry will forget to feed his hat . . . He ' ll always remember New York, ' 64 and ' 65, and blowing up Fred ' s ambulance . . . After a four year-study of walls at McClean, Jay’s future plans include a career in psychiatry. Student Council; Curtain Cue. JANET GAIL BUTTERWORTH Fun, unpredictable . . . Janet’s likes include Chinese food, walks at 3:00 A.M. and N. Y. She smiles at the mention of Zetter’s car, after school, and Harvard Square. Afraid her hair will never grow. She’ll always remember O. H. and the chicken laugh. Janet’s wildest ambition is to understand the words to songs, but a career in design comes first. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; WHSR. JOHN ANDREW BUZZOTTA Girls, Hondas, Fender guitars, The Stones, 2:30’s and week¬ ends bring a smile to talented Buzzy . . . While school and physics teachers who mumble bring frowns . . . Vauhhhh?? Youse guys can usually be found playing at the World’s Fair, sleeping, or at dances . . . Buzzy’s wildest ambition is to be in a famous band, but the Air Force will claim him first. Cross Country. MARY CORINNE BYRD Is it a plane? Is it Superman? No, it’s a BYRD! This one chirps about Friday afternoons . . . unexpected phone calls, and snowy Xmas eves, but she’ll ruffle her feathers about moody people and rainy Monday mornings ... If she can’t psychoanalyze Mr Rosenthal, she’ll go to college somewhere . . . Maybe then, Mary will understand Linda’s idea of enter¬ tainment and Jean’s slumberless parties. Softball; Student Council; Curtain Cue. BARBARA ELLEN CADE Barbie can almost always be found running down the hockey field, bombing through town on her scooter, bouncing on her trampoline, or cheering Winchester on to victory . . . Cat . . . How you say meow . . . Barbie loves french fries and snowy Christmas eves, but she could live without broken scooters, fourth lunch, and walking under bridges . . . Barbie plans to spend the next four years in college and then choose a career. Field Hockey; Aberjona; Red and Black; French Club; Curtain Cue. DANIEL CADIGAN Caddy can usually be found skindiving down the Cape or in the Aberjona. His future plans include a Pre-Med course at B.U. Among his likes are math, history, and summer nights at the Cape, but he can do without “work” or foreign languages. Caddy’s fondest memory of W.H.S. is the day Buz emptied the school by mistake. “Oh, very good.” Traffic Squad; Mixed Glee Club; Choir. BETSY JANE CALLAHAM Oh great! . . . That’s Beeje, our pretty, brown-eyed sophisti¬ cate . . . never without a smile . . . You can find Betsy on the W.H.S. stage, counting money, or cheering our football team on to victory (?) with the guys . . . Fond memories are of “little girls,” “chicken fat,” and “Java” . . . Betsy’s con¬ fused by the smell in Sally’s locker, Susie’s stories, and that Harvard man . . . Plans are for four golden years at Skid¬ more. National Honor Society; Aberjona, Editor; Student Council; National Thespian; Director One Act Play Night. NANCY CANNON Our fearless fullback is usually seen laughing, but on a de¬ pressing Saturday night, she may be forced to visit Berta in Nancy ' s attic. Besides being Marcy’s guiding light (?) A.P. tries to stay on the outskirts of the confusion . . . Her likes include riding, ski camp (??????), eating (“P” food) and play¬ ing with forks (?)... Nancy most admires fashions by Molly Goldburg . . . Being floormaster at Norwich would be heaven. Varsity Field Hockey; Aberjona; Choir; Red Cross. 29 JOSEPH EDWARD CANTILLON Where there are kids running, skiing, or gurgling through snorkles, Joe will be. Math, apple pie, blondes and sports cars turn Joe on, but mention cliques and no spirit and he’s off again. But watch your blood pressure . . . Hose is looking toward a medical degree . . . maybe at Tufts. Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track. ANN CAPODILUPO Bubbling, loveable, always on the go . . . it’s Banana! . . . Fun . . . it’s cheering, Attraction . . . it’s a “male” man, and Heaven . . . it’s a weekend! . . .“Ya know?” and everybody does ... an unforgettable friend ... A loyal member of the mob but next year this intelligent girl heads for Wheaton on her own. Cheerleaders, Co-Capt.; Aberjona, Editor; National Honor Society; Appreciation Committee; Vaudeville. DIANE CAPODILUPO Always laughing . . . always fun . . . cute, energetic ... the other one . . . Cheering brings on that grin, but an ugly “duckling” adds that extra sparkle . . . “Sw-wan!” . . . Happi¬ ness . . . Bearskin Neck . . . rainy football games and excur¬ sions to (?) Carrols . . . When Di’s around ... so are the boys! . . . Next year she heads off to a four year liberal arts college ... ole ... ole .. . ole! Aberjona, Editor; National Honor Society; Vaudeville; Cheerleaders, Co-Capt. SANDRA LOUISE CAPUTO Petite . . . sweet . . . and sincere . . . that describes Sandy . . . Boys rate high, while dirty, wet floors on a rainy day rate low . . . Sandy’s greatest ambition is to become an U.N.C.L.E. agent . . . She’s confused by Robie’s driving and Karen ' s logic, but she most admires Pat’s determination to graduate . . . Fu¬ ture plans are to attend college and become a social worker. Bedford Mental Health Program; Curtain Cue. BRUCE CARDIN This intelligent and versatile senior gives the nod to money, carpentry, swimming and J. P. Sartre; but bigots and being lost in the wilds of Canada for six hours are definitely out! . . . Bruce’s greatest fear is that he will become senile, but before that happens, he will attend Babson Institute. WHSR-FM Manager, Northeastern States Youth Citizenship Conference; Orchestra; Les Troubadours. ROBERT ANDREW CASTIGNETTI Buick Rivieras, stocks and bonds, and that green stuff called money rate high with this good-looking senior, but it’s thumbs down on Shakespeare and tests. Bob will never forget Ameri¬ can History with Mr. Rawden. If he had a million this smart kid would invest it . . . however until then he’ll settle for Boston College and a career in dentistry. Baseball; Orchestra. ■ LAWRENCE CHANDLER You can’t mention the name “Leo” without thinking of two things: Rockport a go go and S.E.G. (Selective Eastern Group) . . . Winchester is just home base for Leo, his mind wandering from Cape Hedye, to T. Wharf, to Bearskin Neck and finally to—? Leo’s crazy about hockey (CYO Co-Cap¬ tain), Rockport, and just being alive. His favorite subject is history and that’s where his ambitions lie. Hockey; Baseball. ROBERT PRESCOTT CHARLES Robert . . . thoughtful . . . dependable ... a subtle wit. Bob is usually found peeling down a slope or making like a fish. “Who’s confused, oh really?” Besides being attracted by grav¬ ity ye Charles is drawn by the scenery (?) on Maine beaches and “Pamie.” After “running” around Norwich long enough to obtain an electrical engineering degree, Bob may retire to a south sea island . . . the kind with palm trees and hula girls. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; AVA. 30 CAROL MARSH CHARNOCK Poised . . . sincere ... a smile best describes Carol. Just gi c her the city of Boston at Christmas time and then “Fl her to the Moon. so she could sursey the night lights . . but don ' t mention humid weather or vivisection. Carol’s aspiration is a career in optics after further education at Simmons College. Curtain Cue: French Club: Philosophy Club. WILLIAM RAYMOND CHASF Sports . . . Fried Clams . . . Dramatics . . . and the Cape bring a smile to Chaser’s face, but Monday mornings . snobs . . . and girls who smoke, quickly change this smile to a frown. Pla ing for the Mets or being the President of General Motors would be great, but college and a career in medicine will take up Bill ' s time for the next few years. Band; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; One Act Play Night; Red and Black. JAMES ANTHONY CHEFAI.O Friendly, good natured . . . Jim’s favorite pastime is eating (especially Italian foods) ... He smiles at the thoughts of a game of golf or listening to the latest Rolling Stones’ album . . . Jim admires individualism, but frowns on girls who smoke . . . With a million. Chef would buy the Red Sox. DAVID FOSTER CHOATE. Ill Affable, flirtatious, tennis bum . . . Dave’s best times have been in Essex on the farm . . . Dave likes people and people like him, but shy girls receive raised eyebrows . . . Continu¬ ally confused by Mr. Socarides’ sarcasm, and Puff’s idea of fun . . . would like to play on a Davis Cup team, or pursue the enjoyments of being a wealthy bachelor after further schooling at Dartmouth. Varsity Tennis, Capt.; Varsity Indoor Track; Band; Aberjona, Editor; Traffic Squad. KAREN JUNF CHURCH Wordly, sophisticated, sexy-eyed . . . that’s Karen-June . . . Confused by Claudia’s mind, and Martha’s sense of humor . . . with a million dollars Karen would buy “The Three Mus¬ keteers,” a life supply of train tickets to Brown . . . “are you serious (??)” . . . Fondest memory was being chief cook and bottle washer at the Rotondi Cape “house (!!!)” . . Plans on college and a career in medicine. Student Council; One Act Play Night; Aberjona; Red and Black; Vaudeville. DIANE ELAINE CIANO Morticia at heart ... a party originator! . . . Chan—our head biographer will always find time to sing “something bad about your baby. ' ' If not making puzzles of the Addam ' s Fam¬ ily, just look at the moon, when full. Borrowing beads or bothering Mr. Waite takes up plenty of Chano ' s time. One thing she ' ll never quite get straight is “which witch is which”! What the cat dragged in still remains “a killer.” Aberjona, Editor; Varsity Debate Team; Science Club Pres • Varsity Softball; Philosophy Club. Sec Al EXANDRA FRANCES CLAIR Attractive, poised, understanding ... a friend . . . Alex likes rain. Rockport. red Jaguars and expensive things, but is an¬ noyed by nosey people . . . “That’s life” . . . This gal is a capable model and someday her wildest ambition, to be an actress, will probably come true. Alex’s future plans include a junior college and then a career in the field of fashion. Debating Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Vaude¬ ville; Red Cross. CLAUDIA SUE CLARK Beautiful hair with that blond California look . . . sensitive, curious, sunny . . . Forever hearing “hey Ralph” . . . Co¬ ordinated? . . . Claud! “I’m surprised!!” . . . Ski weekends with Vikki are great, but next year Claudia will be skiing down the slopes near Colorado University . . . She cooked in Mack inau kitchen ' till her feet hurt, but suddenly perked up when he said fill my plate please” . . . understanding and considerate . . . always hunting for that letter. Curtain Cue: Aberjona: Red and Blaik; Band; WHSR- FM. 31 GAYLE CLARK A placid lake and the rustling of leaves reflect the delight of our musical virtuoso . . . Whether playing the flute or the organ, Gayle is in a paradise of her own . . . The thought of cold mornings, 3:00 trains, midnight cooking, or alarm clocks, send her hiding ... If she manages to escape the conserva¬ tory, Gayle hopes to warm an organ bench at Oberlin. Appreciation Committee, Vice Pres.; French Club; Orchestra. JOHN THOMAS COLLINS Here comes choo-choo . . . afraid of Eileen’s “57” Chevy (who isn ' t), George’s summer activities and Ronnie and Joey’s wild weekends—which never turn out wild ... Hi Ya Big Dink! Wildest ambition is to change Winchester into a swing¬ ing town and to see Sue when she isn’t laughing at Kevin’s weird jokes. Choo is usually found in the Deli or holding up the mailbox at the corner . . . Future plans may include schooling or joining the Air Force. Varsity Football. LINDA MARIE COLLINS A quiet, smiling blond, that’s Linda . . . Linda can usually be found at a party on Beacon Street . . . Riding around a cer¬ tain block in Woburn and not having a dime bring a frown . . . Linda will never forget the 4th of July weekend in Hyan- nis . . . Confused by Angela’s fickleness and Carolyn’s Driv¬ ing . . . Wildest ambition is to sneak by Chuck . . . Linda’s future plans include secretarial school. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross. THOMAS FRANCIS COMMITO A fleet-footed sprinter, a devoted A.P. chemist and an accom¬ plished bandleader, the versatile “Hoss” (so named for his ac¬ cent as well as his build) can be found nearby anywhere at anytime strutting across the football field at halftime, chasing soccer balls at Leonard’s Field, or marvelling at Steve’s (un) punctuality. Next year, Hoss hopes to grace Yale with his many talents. Varsity Track, Co-Capt.; Varsity Soccer; Traffic Squad, Chief; Red and Black, Sports Editor; National Honor Society. ELLEN JEAN CONNOLLY Cute and unpredictable . . . Ellen’s eyes light up at the thought of English Leather, the Kingsmen, and Hampton weekends . . . The smile quickly changes when red lights and “Animal’s” vocabulary are mentioned . . . Mar-r-r-velous . . . Ellen admires Mr. Colella’s taste in clothes and fears Dolly will join the Air Force . . . Mary’s blushing confuses Ellen . . . Her future plans include more schooling. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. JOEL PETER CONNOLLY Warm summer nights at Provincetown is JOE’s idea of heaven, but mention Monday mornings and rainy weekends and watch a frown appear . . . Joe’s wildest ambition is to leave a stretch of rubber through Winchester center . . . With a mil¬ lion Joe would customize his “54” Chevy . . . Confusion is Mr. Weafer and his Trig Class . . . Joe can usually be found out of town. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. MARITA CORCORAN Marita . . . “the bomber” . . . Her eyes light up with the bright night lights of New York and late Cuffies. She likes eclairs, apples and Harvard Square. Marita’s fondest memories of WHS are O.H. and Home Ec I . . . Her wildest ambition is to be a “Pilot” (?)... Maybe someday she will get her ears pierced, but before then she will head for a career in psychol¬ ogy. Bedford Mental Health; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Aberjona. DEBORAH CORNWELL Attractive . . . quiet . . . shy . . . always blushing—that de¬ scribes Debbie . . . Her likes center around Jeff, Saturday nights, W.P. (?) and wild snowstorms . . . Debbie will never forget her cool sophomore English class with Mr. Case . . . Her dislikes include dull weekends, tests, and homework . . . Debbie’s future plans include a career in nursing. Curtain Cue; French Club. 32 MICHAEL EDWARD COSGROVE Friday night basketball games, mocha frappes, and madras gain a nod of approval from this indispensable third floor doorshop . . . Due to his size “Driscoll” is annoyed by tight collars and low ceilings and is confused by basketball coaches . . . Mike aims toward college as a physical education major. Varsity Basketball; Student Council; Traffic Squad. JEFFREY PETER COSS Good-looking . . . Shy . . . Jeff . . . He can usually be found riding around Winchester in his “black bomb” with Deb at W.P. (?), or at Purity ' s . . . Jeff likes drive-ins, vacations, and rainy nights, but dislikes curly hair . . . Confused by Fred’s aggressiveness . . . with a million, he ' d retire for life! ... In the future, Jeff hopes for a career in business administration. Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Red Cross. PAMELA ANN COX Long fingernails, woolies, and Christmas Eve rate high with ‘wife’! Attracted by a ‘hook,’ but confused by floor shifts, Jean ' s love life, and a certain gas station attendant. Pam will always remember her junior year, the proms, and Miss M. Collins . . . Future plans include work. Red Cross; Student Council; Girls ' Glee Club; Aberjono; Curtain Cue. CAROL ANN CRIMMINS Carol . . . bronzing in the summer sun, exploring a sandy beach, smiling a pretty smile . . . Sparkling blue eyes that say a lot . . . happiness—coffee milk shakes, Peanuts, snowy win¬ ter nights and a dream . . . Bothered by confusion, late people and sleepy slumber parties . . . “Really?” . . . Intelligent . . . witty . . . understanding and above all—a friend. Curtain Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club; Bedford Volunteer; Intramurals. LOWELL STEVEN CROCKER Steve likes golf, Saturday nights, and eating, but boys with long hair and tight pants bring a frown. “Sure you do!” He’s afraid that John will do something right. His wildest ambition is to cement his doorstop to the floor and let John try to steal it! His future plans include Tufts and a career in dentistry or engineering. Traffic Squad; Football. WILLIAM JOHN CRONIN Wordly, mysterious, charming . . . Bill’s utopia is Cape Cod in the summer, or Harvard Square apartments . . . Bill’s skepticism for shy girls and cold dismal afternoons is obvious . . . Always on the move. Bill can be found anywhere at any¬ time . . . Plans to attend college and become a wealthy dentist . . . He will probably marry wealth. Curtain Cue; Junior-Senior Play; Red Cross. JAMES WALLY CROWLEY A glue-fingered (?) S.A.F.L. pass receiver, Jimmy regrets hav¬ ing to leave Rockport a Go-Go every September . . . Easily identified by his S.E.G. writ-band and Chinese-sneakers (or are they Rockport moccasins?), James goes for teachers who lec¬ ture lullabyes, so he can doze off more easily . . . Future plans include “Viet Nam a Go-Go.” Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Aberjona; Intramurals. PATRICIA ANN CULLEN Petite . . . easy-going . . . quiet, ’til you get to know her . . . Patty admires Miss Skornik’s friendliness and Mr. Colel- la’s clothes . . . Vacations and no homework bring a quick smile. Her wildest ambition is to be Santa in Filene’s, and fears she will never reach 100 lbs. ... In general, she is confused by Donna and Mr. Fitts’ interpretation of poetry . . . Patty can usually be found with the “group” at the “White Fence.” Red Cross; Curtain Cue. 33 PETER FOSS CUNNINGHAM Friendly . . . good natured . . . cute. Pete gives his O.K. to fried clams, the Cape and dual quads but snobby girls and dead weekends rate low . . . with a million he ' d buy a Ferrari for each day of the week . . . fondest memories include sum¬ mer of ' 65 . . . regrets not studying harder . . . can often be seen with a certain sophomore girl . . . Pete’s wildest ambition is to be a millionaire, but if this fails work will have to do. Freshman Hockey; Freshman Track; Indoor Track; Spring Track; Red Cross. DENIS ALTON CUSHMAN Talented and witty best describe Denis . . . Stingrays, X.K.E.’s, weekend nights and motorcycles are all “Peachy Keen,” while Mr. Power ' s tests certainly are not . . . Denis’ wildest ambition is to be able to play every instrument that was ever made! . . . (Pretty wild, isn ' t it?). Even when Denis is studying hard at Northeastern, he will never quite forget the party at Charlie’s house. One Act Play Night; Traffic Squad; Junior-Senior Play. MARY SUZANNE DALTON Sue is a basketball or football game . . . “Come on Captain— ?????? Content with crisp mornings, apples and Weejans . . . Can still be found howling at Di’s entrance or fondly remem¬ bering the Vaudeville, Simioni’s and two summers in France . . . “No offense!” Cherishes all the memories the doots have had together, but now looks forward to nursing and more hap¬ piness. Aberjona, Editor; Appreciation Committee; Junior-Senior Play; National Thespian Society; Red and Black. REBECCA CLAUDETTE DATTILO This cute senior favors tall boys, Mina Choon, and the Beach Boys . . . dislikes rainy weekends and waiting for letters. Becky is most confused by Walpole, shy boys, and Fran’s at¬ traction to racing strips. “Oh My Heart.” Her greatest fear is that Gail will become President. This future model admires Mr. O’Connor’s tolerance. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. MARTHA DAVIS Marcy known to most as A.P. is an attractive, tall, natural and nutty blonde. Excitement to Marcy is skiing, surfing, and “Billy,” while crabmeat, state cops, and clever halfbacks send her running. Making the W.H.S. Field Hockey Team will al¬ ways be remembered, yet being on the Olympic Ski Team would be Heaven. Future plans include a four year college, with a career in art. Field Hockey; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Varsity Tennis; Basketball. HENRY ANTHONY DAVOLI Witty . . . easy-going . . . Henry likes convertibles, study halls, billiards, and Captain Kangaroo, but dislikes spotted dresses and people in them . . . his wildest ambition is to dump a bucket of spot remover on a certain teacher. Before Henry takes off for Mass. Maritime Academy, he would like to see an English teacher wearing a Beatle wig. Sophomore Football; Red Cross. EDWIN DOUGLAS CUSHMAN Intelligent and friendly describe this future doctor, who enjoys Friday afternoons, turkeys in the balcony, and snowy week¬ days, but dislikes snobs and good physics students. Edwin can usually be found with his head in a book or debating with his very valuable dry sense of humor. His wildest ambition is to own a tropical paradise. Baseball; Les Troubadours; Student Council; French Club; Traffic Squad. BARBARA ANN CUTLER Barb’s that cute, blond co-captain of the tumblettes . . . while she’s attracted by fried clams, grape soda and that certain someo ne . . . spiders will bring quite a frown . . . fondest memory is that full moon in Glocester . . . “Hi Ya!” . . . Barb’s confused by Marsha’s driving and regrets not having a higher score in their game . . . Future plans center around college. Tumblettes, Co-Capt.; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. 34 JEFFREY ARNOFD DELONG Del spends time skiing, diving, and speed shifting . . . admires French girls and getting “A’s” ... On Saturday nights Del usually can ' t be found . . . likes to think about summer “65” and the fastest way to make his first million . . . Jeff ' s con¬ fused by Mimi’s language and Chello ' s thumbing methods . . . Next year Del heads for a year of prep—then college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Gymnastics; Intramural Basket¬ ball. PAUL PETER DE MINICO Paul . . . witty and a genuine smile . . . happiest on ski trips, with girls and 57 t-birds . . . utterly confused by Ken’s golfing and Farmer’s driving. Paul cherishes the memories of Easter Sunday Night and the “last” party . . . While his wildest am¬ bition is to be a Latin Scholar, he’ll settle for college and success . . . Paul ... a genuine smile. Football; Wrestling; Red Cross. PAUL DOUGLAS DE RENNE Doug likes . . . jazz music, clothes, Italian food, a ’62 black Starfire, Boston, New York, and money, but dislikes . . . con¬ ceited people, poor dressers, and badly cooked spaghetti . . . Doug doesn’t think Harvard SQ. is cool . . . His fondest memories are certain adventures he had in Boston and New York . . . This avid member of the cool, plans to lead an exciting life and process a great deal of power. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Band; Orchestra. KATHRYN ANN DEVRIES Quiet . . . dependable ... a great friend . . . Kathy’s likes include skiing, summers at Wingaersheek, and trips to Fenway Park (?)... She can usually be found in a blue Valiant with Rosie and Janis . . . “What a riot” . . . Kathy is attracted by a certain Junior at West Virginia Wesleyan . . . Her future plans include a junior college. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aherjona; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross. JANIS ANNE DIZIO Zeek likes 3:30-7, weekends, and Dianne’s singing, while curl¬ ers and dieting people (huh “Die”) are out. Afraid Kate will never forget . . . ahem! . . . Fondest memory at WHS is the Jr. Prom. She admires Mr. Colella (“all right 1st row may go”). With a million Zeek would buy “Die” that garbage truck . . . Confused by terror Deuries can usually be found in a “61” Chevy—“Destination Unknown.” Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee. JOHN NELSON DOHERTY Attracted to people, sports, and food . . . our tall, handsome basketball captain is bound to be a success . . . John dislikes bets and small lunches ... He can usually be found at prac¬ tice, Rec, or dreaming of hamburgers and surf boards . . . John leaves Winchester High remembering a certain Lexington game. Varsity Basketball, Capt.; Varsity Football; Varsity Spring Track; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. DONNA DEANGELIS “Oh yeah?” . . . That’s Don . . . cute, likeable, fun to be with . . . Hyannis week-ends, Suzie Wong, and seat belts rate high, but mention trees or energetic people and watch that famous smile fade . . . Donna is confused by Susan’s bird . . . Start telling stories at P.J. parties and watch her shake . . . With her million she ' d buy Lake George . . . Don most admires Mary’s character . . . Future plans include airline school. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; French Club; Pep Club; Red and Black. DOLORES DE LEO Cute, petite, “Smiley” likes the color blue, fast cars and a certain dark haired boy (Wonder who?) . . . Will always re¬ member Oct. 16, 1964 and Halloween. Living on a beach with a million and satisfying her parents are “Smiley’s” wildest am¬ bitions. Future plans include becoming an airline stewardess. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. 35 MARY DENISE DOHERTY Cute, lively, always smiling—that’s “Dinny” . . . uncut pizza, Boris Karloff, and boys that are blue-eyed blonds rate high . . . but don’t mention Sunday pro football games on T.V. and baby sitting on Saturday night! . . . Confused by Carol’s ro¬ mances . . . will never forget being followed by a little white car . . . future plans include a four-year college. Curtain Cue; U.N. Club; Aberjona; French Club; Red and Black. ROBERT LAWRENCE DONAGHEY Larry . . . likes ‘super sports’ and a certain Stoneham girl, but he frowns on English homework and Friday Night practices . . . Larry is confused by Murph’s hands and is scared by Linda’s threats ... He can usually be found hiding from Gumpy’s clean up, or helping Meatball create another master¬ piece in woodshop . . . “what a twink” . . . Larry’s wildest ambition is to make a citizen’s arrest on Pinkey. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Weight Training. DIANA MARIE DONALD Pig tails “avec” the goatherder’s sachel. Diana is Anisquam in autumn, tennis in Spring . . . goldfish and Dongulism all year round. Who needs competition, weak knees, or recalcitrant palm trees? . . . Happiness is “Contact” or being an M.H. . . . Same Diana next year only different world—college. Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philosophy Club. PAUL FRANCIS DONOHOE Sport cars . . . Lake Sunapee . . . skiing . . . sailing all make Paul very happy, but senior hikes that turn out to be failures make Paul wonder . . . Happy that he didn’t have to take another year of CBA chemistry, Paul is thinking about the future and a career in engineering. Varsity Soccer; U.N. Club. ELLEN RE DONOVAN Sometimes bubbling, sometimes quiet, always friendly, Ellen is . . . horses on a misty morning, long 6:00 A.M. walks through the Fells and shiny motorcycles . . . swiftly changing, yet al¬ ways the same: a study in contrasts. Future plans include a career as an elementary school teacher. Student Council; Science Club, Vice Pres.; French Club; Horseback Riding Club; Orchestra. MARY ROBERTA DOOLEY Cute ’n full of fun, that’s Mer. “Hey Ralph, don’t be face¬ tious!” Lo-o-ving weekends, brown eyes and curly hair bring on that smile; but when short tempered people are mentioned, Watch Out! Mary fears Ellen’s driving and Joe’s vocabulary!? Mary’s wildest ambition is to own a “Greenhouse.” The Junior Prom is always going to be remembered by this Senior. Mary will be going on for further schooling. A berjona. MICHELE ANN DOOLEY Attractive, mischievous, sincere, best describe “Dool.” Michele likes crewcuts, English Leather, and No. 82, while crazy drivers, alarm clocks, and a certain boy’s temper are on her black list ... “I can’t be bothered.” Walda’s love life and walking down the Parkway when the car is right there confuse Michele. Her race with Donna will always be her fondest memory as she heads for Secretarial School. Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Red Cross; Prom Com¬ mittee. PAULA MADELINE DUCA Cute and petite . . . That’s Paula . . . Paula can be found riding horses or playing with children, but stays away from going out for gym on cold days and eating lasagne . . . Paula regrets having moved from Belmont ... the future holds a career in nursing for Paula. Prom Committee. 36 MARIANNE EAMES Cute, always laughing, that’s Marianne . . . Arlington Center, onions, and ice cream get the high sign from Marianne, but it’s thumbs down on Fran?ais and snobby people . . . “Tell me about it” . . . scared by “rien”! but confused by life in general . . . Marianne will always remember October 29th . . . Her wildest ambition is to be a French teacher, but she’ll settle for Nursing school next year. Red Cross. CYNTHIA ELLEN ELLIOTT Cute . . . sweet . . . always laughing best describe “Syndie” . . . She can usually be found broken down on Rt. 128 or dancing around in circles . . . Italian food. Dean Martin, and dark haired boys rate high . . . Confused by Carol’s trips to Woburn . . . Syndie will never forget those Wednesday night trips to the “dogs” . . . What’s this about a little white car (?) . . . Syndie is always on the look-out for D.D. (Dapper JOHN CHRISTOPHER DUFFY Chevys, cheerleaders, “the other John,” and end zones are tops with our rugged football captain who regrets not having tried soccer! . . . “Amazing, simply amazing” is Duff’s only com¬ ment on Hornster’s finesse . . . Outside of getting his license, Duff ' s wildest notion is to supercharge Robster’s Mustang with a Vroom motor so it can keep up with the Chevys. Varsity Football, Co-Capt.; Traffic Squad; Lacrosse, Co-Capt. DAVID ANTHONY DUNN Dave can be found heading for Manchester Field in his blue Jeep for the S.A.F.L. game of the week . . . Dave’s likes in¬ clude sandy blondes and red sports cars. If he had a million, he would get lost in Europe . . . Dave would like to own a Ferrari and would like to be the inventor of the world’s first indestructible Jeep . . . Dave’s fondest memory of Winchester is the mass confusion. Red Cross. Dow). Tumblettes; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. MARY FRANCES ELLIOTT Cute . . . Friendly . . . well known . . . Mary’s likes are veal parmesan and Frankie, but mention cliques and Brighamites!! . . . Look out!!! . . . Mimi will always remember the date June 13, 1963??? and the black out??? She most admires Mr. O’Con¬ nor. “Too bad I couldn’t go to Medford High!!!!” Although her wildest ambition is to join up with Hell’s Angles, next year will find her at college. Red Cross. JANE MARIE EMERSON A sunny smile ... a burst of enthusiasm ... an infectious laugh, it’s Janie! . . . Sea’n Ski spell fun for this girl while sticky centerboards, and lack of wind (one way or another) “that’s too bad.” “Did I tell you” . . . about Route I, CYO conventions and music appreciation . . . We leave this girl nursing fond hopes for the future. Red Cross; Vaudeville; Varsity Field Hockey; Student Council; Aberjonci. CHRISTINE ANNE ENRIGHT Sometimes known as “Enwrong” . . . full of “good?” humor . . . Most exciting event was leaving at 12:30—The Penny Crusher—Always remember Ellen’s giggles and Marilyn’s QF’s and Jan’s cocoons. Chris has fond memories of summer camp. Chief Poo, Bobby, John and Dave, etc. . . . Finally became a good? driver, eh Christine? But Senior year wasn’t the same without Mr. Anastas, Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Knight. Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Ad¬ vertising Dances. BRUCE ALAN ERIKSON Long haired and full of fun, Bruce can be seen flying by on his pedidle machine with Lynne on the back . . . He enjoys chag get-togethers, swimming, driving X.K.E.’s and having a lot of money . . . Wildest ambition is to be President of Pola¬ roid . . . Future plans include majoring in engineering at U. Mass. Aberjonci; Traffic Squad; Student Council; Vaudeville; Band. 37 STEPHEN ROBERT FAHEY While living off the senior class’s $3000, our perennial class treasurer can be found at the S.A.F.L., or playing Joey Chit¬ wood in his red A.H. When not admiring Marty’s technique or wondering about Pete’s idealism, Steve can be caught dreaming of making the Tech Tourney or soaring over the crossbar at six feet . . . Next year, this future doctor will be getting his straight A’s at Dartmouth. National Honor Society; Senior Class Treas.; Varsity Club, Treas.; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track. NANCY LETITIA FALCIONE Quiet, sweet, “brains”—studies are her hobby. Fondest mem¬ ory is the conference at Tufts. QF and FOAM are her secret clubs. “Don ' t always wear RED Nancy!!” Never forget chem¬ istry. Wildest ambition is to be the first woman President of the United States. Future plans include a four year liberal arts school. Internal Affairs Club; Vaudeville; Red and Black; Aberjona. DAVID MONTGOMERY FARNUM WILLIAM THOMPSON FLOYD Long weekends, levis, mixers, and the Rolling Stones are tops with this Jolly Green Giant . . . Bill will never forget the ’65 basketball triumph over Lexington . . . afraid that “3 on 2’s” will become obsolete and that some people just won’t show any sense of humor . . . Although he’d rather turn pro, our guess is that next year will see Willie in college. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Varsity Club. BARBARA ANN FOLEY Smiling and flirtatious. “Barb” likes U. Mass, week-ends, Dart¬ mouth, and boys with English accents. She admires Twilly but is afraid she’ll never finish all those assignments. Confused by all those dents in her car??? Barb’s future plans include U. Mass, and a career as a history teacher. International Affairs Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. Dave’s devilish laugh and mischievous manner are greatly en¬ joyed by those who are fortunate enough to know him . . . Clean cut and companionable, Dave enjoys the finer things in life and can find something humorous about anything ... In¬ dependent and eccentric, Dave will retire as a rich man and move to Austria where he ' ll spend his million. Wrestling. JOANNE RUTH FITZGERALD Petite . . . easy going . . . and a natural talker, that’s Joanne . . . She can always be seen with a certain junior boy . . . Andy, food, vacations, and Chanel No. 5 bring a smile, but she frowns on boys with long hair and having to wear shoes . . . Scared by dogs and Denise’s driving . . . Her greatest regret is having to leave that one special person behind . . . Future plans include a career in hair styling. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. SUZANNE JANE FONTNEAU Individualistic, dissenter . . . Star Island, V.L.C. (?), and long hair . . . Sue . . . Harvard Sq., Carl’s roommates, Saturday night—“Yeah” . . . Anne’s driving, Religion in school (?), and cold weather . . . “!?!” . . . Judy’s singing, Gayle’s lovelife, Cindy’s and Barb’s secret language. “Forget it!” Sue hopes to go to college for an art career next year. Art Service Club; French Club; Orchestra; Appreciation Committee; Aberjona. SUSAN FORSBERG “The little one with the long dark hair” . . . Side is seen driving the wildcat or eating salted apples . . . admires Nunce’s Philosophy. Something nice about George, Labrador Retrievers and roses . . . attracted by boys with long dark hair, confused by him . . . “where? where?” . . . regrets not reaching Falmouth with Vogues . . . junior college ahead for this Side. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Pep Club; Aberjona. 38 WHITNEY ALFRED GAY Woozie enjoys golf, football, girls, and a certain kind of horse . . . He’ll always remember Jeff’s parties, Barbara (hit me!), the attempted escape in the Red Bird, and Boops . . . Ben likes water wrestling, HoJo, blimps, and fast, fizzed dancing, but dislikes trips home from the Cape and small girls . . . Whit will be repeating 3rd grade next year with hopes of graduating with honors this time. Traffic Squad; Varsity Football; Vaudeville; Varsity Golf. FRANK JOSEPH GIACALONE Athletic . . . cute . . . intelligent . . . short . . . friendly un¬ less he has to wake up early . . . Frank’s face lights up at the thought of having his own T-Bird . . . “Son of a Gun” . . . likes the Red Sox and Mr. Finigan’s jokes, but it’s thumbs down to Mr. Finigan’s tests . . . Future plans include a four year college with a major in science. Cross Country; Basketball; Baseball. JANICE EILEEN FORTE Jan ... a smile, a joke, and a root beer float . . . “Hi ya!” . . . Jan’s favorite pastime is honking, while her likes include folk music, lacrosse, and the Cape. She’ll always remember those slumber parties and all the sleep she didn’t get. Her future plans include Salem State and a career in elementary education. Student Council; Band; Aberjona; Red and Black; Mental Health Program. STEPHEN FOSS Cute, beautiful eyes, and sincere is “Cricket” . . . Steve’s likes include skiing, guitars and girls? . . . but thumbs down on “cliques” and confusing people . . . Most admires Rooster ... If wishes could come true, he would spend the rest of life trying to help and figure out the people of W.H.S. EMMANUEL PAUL FREDDURA “Manny” . . . quiet . . . good-looking . . . This unusual lad actually likes cold pizza!!?! . . . Yellow Pontiac G.T.O.’s also make him smile, but don’t mention D-Block or V.W. ' s . . . “Give it the deep six” . . . Although Manny’s wildest ambition is to become President of the United States, he will probably settle, for the present, for a good education at St. Anselm’s College. Red Cross; Traffic Squad. DIANE MARGARET FREY “Dee” . . . attractive . . . sincere . . . talented . . . Snow storms at night . . . midnight walks ... a certain boy with beautiful blue eyes ... a group of children learning about God . . . An excursion through an art museum ... an explo¬ ration into an abstract painting . . . remembrances of the past . . . hopes for the future . . . “Dee.” Prom Committee; Glee Club; Delegate to the Prejudice Conference. BRENDA DIANE GALUFFO Cute . . . Sweet . . . devilish . . . Bren can often be found resisting her impulsive urge to handspring down the hospital corridors . . . Bren is confused by “navy mail” and seriously worried about Mary . . . Even when Bren is at Salem State she will never forget her Saturday morning rush to tumbling practice. Tumblettes; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; French Club. JILL CHRISTOPHER GARDNER Jill-alias Moses—is that blonde bombshell with the crazy san¬ dals and flashing smile. Who else would get crowned queen or fly off a ski-jump when the mood so strikes her?? Her greatest ambition? To keep in step with the other cheerleaders. Fondest memory? The girls’ basketball games! (Hmmm . . .) Biggest gripe?—middle names. Next year will find her at Colorado Women’s College driving some other Spanish teacher crazy. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Cheerleader; Field Hockey; Stu¬ dent Council; Vaudeville. 39 JOHN JOSEPH GIULIANI, JR. “How are ya?” says Jay . . . our dependable and friendly traffic officer. Grins at the mention of chocolate cake and Bruins’ wins ... but frowns at 4th lunch, snobby people, and is scared by Mr. Finigan’s jokes. Jay’s ambition is to be an usher in Boston Garden ... but he seriously heads for RPI and an engineering career. Traffic Squad; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Band. DOUGLAS BROWN GOODALE Good looking . . . easy going . . . Doug is happy with the mention of football games, open houses, and bridge-sitting . . . but watch that smile become a frown at the thought of Eng¬ lish tests, Monday mornings, and “F” block study halls . . . Bewildered by Tom’s driving . . . Doug can usually be found at Y.O.D.S.?? ... If he had that famous million, he’d spend it . . . Next year Doug heads for Northeastern. Science Club; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue. MARJORIE SHAW GOODALE Marge . . . cute, flirtatious, always smiling . . . usually seen visiting state forests (?)... “Are you kidding me?” . . . likes include Cape Cod weekends, “teddy bears,” rallying, and Eng¬ lish Leather . . . Hates to get up before 10 and is bewildered by cars without radios . . . Attracted by all graduates and a certain pair of brown eyes . . . Fondest memory at WHS is the 1964 Senior Prom . . . Her future plans include a junior college, if she’s not “hooked” first. Curtain Cue; WHS Choir; Red Cross; Philosophy Club; A berjona. DONALD FRANCIS GOODWIN “Hi Guys” . . . Mouse can usually be found WITH WHOM? . . . Don is really turned on by Corvettes and empty houses??? . . . Debbbb!!!?? . . . will always remember Chelmsford “1964” . . . confused by Mul’s thinking . . . Mouse is most afraid Steve will get that hair cut . . . “Ruf” . . . Future plans include five years of Northeastern. Pep Club; Vaudeville; Red Cross; Boy Cheerleader; Curtain Cue. PHILIP BENJAMIN GOODWIN Friendly . . . good-natured . . . “Goodweini” has a like for long week-ends, open houses, and skiing, but prunes and in¬ troverts rate high on his black list . . . “Hey, Edna” . . . that’s Phil ... he is attracted by girls in Conn. . . . wildest ambition is to become a member of the “Rolling Stones” . . . future plans include Gettysburg College. Band; Soccer; Red Cross; Pep Club; Curtain Cue. JANICE MARIE GORDON Vivacious . . . witty . . . fun to be with . . . that ' s Jan alias “Ginger” . . . Likes Ambush and Phyllis Diller, but kinky hair rates an emphatic NO . . . “So what do you want ... an emmy?” . . . “You gotta be kiddin!” This gal’s greatest ambi¬ tion is to be accepted at West Point, but will settle for a career in medical technology. A berjona; Red and Black; Red Cross; Office Helper; Philos¬ ophy Club. i ) DEBORAH GOUZOULE Cute, vivacious, always smiling, that’s our French Club treas¬ urer . . . Skating, skiing, and popcorn get the high sign from Debbie, while writing themes and making quick decisions bring on a frown . . . confused by little bugs . . . scared by octo¬ puses . . . her favorite pastime: procrastinating. Debbie’s greatest regret is spending a week in New Hampshire! (?)... “C’est la vie!” Next year, a four year college will claim Deb¬ bie. French Club, Treas.; Philosophy Club; Student Council; A berjona; Curtain Cue. SUSAN ANN GOVONI Side . . . snowy nights, C.47, walking, solitude, sunny mead¬ ows, red roses, dreaming . . . Confusion . . . Karl’s thinking, Side’s love life ... “I don’t know” . . . Mystic, South Cape Beach, and Ole’ Green Chevys bring on a smile, but rear axles (they break) and the loss of the “Pink” bring on that frown . . . Sue sits admiring Vogues’ brains, courageous people, while dreaming of nursing school . . . the future. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; A berjona; Mixed Glee Club; Pep Club. 40 MARY ANNE GRAMZOW To go directly home or not! Though groans may come at the thought of another trip to Harvard Square with Rach . . . it’s cool to eat those peanut butter cookies and ice filled cokes. A victim of Diane’s driving, someday she’ll do the bounce (?) Look for a rawhide bracelet and you’re looking for Mary Anne. We shall leave this manager (of what?) to cutting up— oranges. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; Science Club; Aber- jona; Red and Black. JOSEPHINE ANN GRANFIELD Jo—with printer’s paste on her fingers and an optimistic gleam in her eye . . . remembering Hal’s house and the February Issue . . . puzzling over Pablo’s Spanish or those two “reverse giants” . . . loving strawberry milkshakes and just plain talk¬ ing . . . next year, college—different setting, same girl—Jo. Red and Black; Red Cross; Student Council; Curtain Cue; A berjona. EDWARD DAVID GRAVALESE Grav . . . likes Judy, ' 66 Malibu Chevy’s 396, and Chinese food, but he frowns on redheads, Jackie’s love life, and a cer¬ tain teacher . . . Ed’s idea of heaven would be an 8 mile drag strip ... He can usually be found at Ralph Richard’s American station working his 409 Chevy . . . “where’s this oil coming from?” . . . Next year we’ll find him at barber school. Football; Traffic Squad; Hockey; Red Cross. KATHLEEN GREGORY Tandems, folk singers, tiny Greek islands, knitting, and soft kittens make Kathy’s world a paradise . . . Graceful and blond, her sincerity shines in her hazel eyes all the while she talks no matter what the subject ... A cheery ‘KYOU’ and she’s off again. After two years in Europe it’s wonderful to welcome her back. JOHN FRANK HALL Jackie can be found in a red Chevy convertible with a pretty brown-haired girl beside him ... At night he dreams of no speed limit . . . Jackie is confused by Eddie’s “409,” but he will always remember Mr. Robertie’s woodshop class. Jackie’s whole world is cars, although his future plans include the serv¬ ice .. . doubt that he will ever be far from a car with a fast pickup . . . sharp looks. BARBARA HANCOCK Barb . . . walking along windswept beaches at sunset—alone, walking thru Boston Common on Fall afternoons. Confusion ... a green mohair sweater, the snow plow . . . March 13, 1965—the “j” road . . . “What, are ya kiddin me?” A smile . . . tall blond blue eyed boy, South Cape Beach. A frown . . . bees, the Navy, most of all “Bull.” Walking along wind¬ swept beaches at sunset—alone. Same Barb, different world . . . Jr. college. Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; Aberjona; Pep Club. MARILYN LOUISE HAFF Haffivit ... all night vigils and watching horror movies. The sneakiest penny squisher, President of FOAM QF and an honorary member of FLOF WHF. “Goon!” Initiated a poverty plan for adopted sisters. Jealous of Ellen’s warm hand holding—mutual friend, eh? Marilyn can usually be found hid¬ ing behind tombstones or taking health hikes to Reading. Marilyn is frustrated by tumbling and Chemistry. Tumblettes; Philosophy Club; World Affairs Club; Vaude¬ ville; Junior Prom Decorations. MARJORIE JOY HAKANSON Marge . . . sincere, thoughtful, quiet, happy and very alone when thinking of yesterday . . . Sea . . . sand, barefoot across a peaceful beach—hazy autumn days and golden sunsets—to laugh with—jelly beans . . . cookies—high on a ski trail look¬ ing over a world of crystalized wonder . . . walking through a snowy night . . . quiet, happy, and very alone when thinking of yesterday. WHSR; Vaudeville; One-Act-Play; Philosophy Club; Senior Prom Decoration. 41 THOMAS EDWARD HARRIS “Now you see him, now you don’t” best describes this speed¬ ster, whether he’s zipping down the basketball court or playing Viet-cong guerrilla with Tierney on the cross country course. “Harry” likes raising rabbits and leaping out of moving cars (?) If Neno will someday be able to spare him, Tom hopes to “go up the creek.” Varsity Cross Country. WAYNE MICHAEL HAVEY Good looking . . . easy going . . . Wayne likes a certain jun¬ ior girl from H.H.H., the “Stones,” Hampton Beach, girls with long straight hair and bangs, dancing and cycles, but dislikes short hair, Leo in the back seat and dull week-ends. Wayne’s wildest ambition is driving the “Spirit of America” at Bonne¬ ville Salt Flats. His greatest fear is that Ray will run out of chords. Next year’s plans include Prep school. Varsity Wrestling; Football; Traffic Squad; Red Cross; Cur¬ tain Cue. HELEN PALMER HESS Vivacious and fun-loving, that’s our field hockey captain, Helen. She can usually be found skiing down any mighty slope —except Frontenac or taking the “Grand Tour.” Smiles have bloomed again (?!!) on this blonde while criticisms and broken glasses fog her eyes. “Penelope” asks “Wanna Fight?” and what college could resist her? “Runt” heads for a four year college and eventually her dream!! Curtain Cue; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Capt.; Girl’s Glee Club; Red Cross. STANLEY JOSEPH HEWIS Stan spends most of his time lost in the woods practicing for cross country, but when he’s not doing that you can find him giving his full support to the football team . . . Stan’s likes include running, basketball, football, and girls. His ambitions are to be six foot four, and to be an Olympic swimmer. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Spring Track; Mixed Glee Club. KAREN PATRICIA HIGGINS Kana ... a real sweet nut . . . enjoying people and lollipops, admiring Sandy’s hair, and listening to Patty’s lectures are all a part of her . . . parents’ “little talks” are confusing and crowded beaches can be done without . . . with a nursing ca¬ reer ahead, Karen will have to wait awhile before being com¬ pletely free and living in a house on a hill by the sea. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Honor Committee; Aberjona; Bedford Mental Health Program. DOROTHY WOOD HILLGER Dodie . . . our bubbling Math Flunkies’ President, can usually be found mowing down hockey, basketball, or tennis oppo¬ nents or playing SA 2 to certain juniors. Happiness is Dodie in general, but more specifically Peanuts, a Nantucket rose or a “roving board meeting.” Mention Dots or gophers, though, and she’ll hang you (neatly!) in her gym locker among her other trophies—amidst the crash of diets, she’s off to a four-year liberal arts college. Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.; Varsity Tennis; G.I.C., Pres.; Aberjona, Editor; Student Handbook, Editor-in-chief. LAURA MARY HENNESSY Laura is quick to laugh and slow to get angry . . . She is usually with some “wicked fierce” blond boy or in the shiny black Valiant impressing (?) everybody with her driving . . . You can find this attractive girl in Woburn or Burlington ad¬ miring the scenery (?)... Next year will find Laura at col¬ lege. Curtain Cue. JEAN MARIE HENRY Jean is a friend, a smile, a song, a comfort. Strike out tardy people and unkept promises . . . Add music, sour cream, and new dresses . . . Confused by games with skips and quiet boys . . . Has great fear that Gail will become President . . . fond¬ est memory was making double-sextet . . . Most admires Mr. Withington. Double Sextet; Les Troubadours; Student Council; French Club; Aberjona. 42 KAREN BETH HORLEY Happiness ... a field, a horse, and Karen . . . walking in the rain with a friend ... a smile . . . Weejuns, starched blouses and a special someone . . . unforgettable dancing in her levis . . . delight; L’air du temps . . . amazed by Jane’s peppiness and M.V.D.’s studying . . . remembrances of making cheering and the Fall of ’65. Next year college . . . Karen unchanged —still a friend. Varsity Cheerleader; One Act Play Night, Director; G.I.C., Rep.; Vaudeville; Prom Committee. DEBORAH LEE HORN Cute and friendly, that’s Deb . . . Deb likes nights at the fence and red, but dislikes late people . . . Confused by Reenie’s driving and admires Carolyn ' s peacemaking ability . . . She’s afraid of the jinx of the F85 (?)... A certain redhead attracts Deb . . . With a million she would buy Fitz¬ geralds’ . . . Future plans include secretarial work. Freshman Cheerleader; Girls’ Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Rec Club. RICHARD NORMAN HOULDING PHze fights—sports car races—and Saabs are as much a part of “Dick” as his wild dreams and witticisms in Mrs. Rogers’ English class. Attracted by the beach and girls (“Rich” is wild about the new “Pop Art” dresses). He remains confused by school cafeteria “food (?)” and people trying to go down the up staircase. Four years of college will follow graduation. SARA ELIZABETH HOYT If you see a cute, dark-haired girl, followed by a dog named “Sheba,” then you’ve found Sally . . . always on the go . . . “hurry up, Dode!” . . . To be able to stay on her feet would be pure bliss . . . “pleasant” memories of W.H.S. mean blis¬ ters, blisters, blisters . . . sneakers?? At the mention of “squig- gally delta” . . . forget it! . . . her future? . . . does she ever plan ahead???? Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Tennis; French Club, President; Red and Black. ROBERT FRANKLIN HUDSON, II Mention a certain blue-eyed blonde, long week-ends, the Kingsmen or snowy nights and watch “Huds” light up, but forget about camp, Saturday morning practices and icy ski turns . . . “That’s too bad” . . . He will always remember Quebec . . . Bob plans on a four year college, but in the mean time he is contemplating Rob’s dancing, John’s locker, and tinted contact lenses. Track; Football; Varsity Gymnastics, Capt.; Varsity Club. MARY DIANNE INNISS Cute . . . petite . . . Dianne’s wildest ambition is to look down on the Sophomores. Happiness is weekday vacations, while those tricky front steps to the school and curly hair bring on a frown . . . Will always remember last June 16th. Next year will find Dianne off to college. Curtain Cue; French Club. DANIEL JEROME HOBART, JR. If you like the summer time, great weather, and your own car, but hate doing long homework assignments, getting bad marks, and not being with friends (especially a special Medford girl) you’ll like “Hobie.” His wildest ambition is to become a doc¬ tor, but for now you can find him watching soccer games, or playing baseball . . . Next year Dan will study business ad¬ ministration at Northeastern. Aberjona; Sophomore Baseball. NANCY WYMAN HOOD “Hoodie” is one of W.H.S.’s many worldly women . . . tall and good-looking, she’s usually found going on another diet? . . . everything is a “cinch” with Nance . . . especially mak¬ ing “cars for Halloween . . . she loves the sea and “sandy” places . . . Hey, there’s a girl in there! brings back “fond” memories . . . every third week in A, C, and F blocks hit a real low note . . . but sports of all types bring back the Hood smile. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball, Co-Capt.; Aberjona, Editor; French Club; Lacrosse. 43 HELEN JACKSON Red hair, blue (?) eyes, and an English accent—that’s Helen, from South Africa. Homework, tests, and the pressure of life in the U.S.A. bring on a frown . . . but hockey and skating show that winning smile . . . regrets not having servants in America . . . her wildest ambition is to travel all over the world, but for now she’ll settle for a business administration course in college. French Club; Red Cross. BONNIE SUE JOHNSON A well-dressed bundle of energy and laughs . . . “Duck” can’t seem to pull her webbed feet out of mischief . . . Excitement is a day with the “mob” and “coed” footbal ' . . . Spastic mo¬ ments . . . Vaudeville, clever moments, sewing, and ? mo¬ ments . . . “Dane 27” . . . Bonnie is attracted by “the” bench warmer, and confused by Marty’s love life . . . Looking for Bonnie? . . . might mean a trip to Marty’s locker, the candy counter or a “game,” but next year it will be a four year college. Student Council; Vaudeville; Intramurals; Red and Black; A berjona. CAROL ANN JOHNSON Carol . . . California . . . tacos . . . the beach . . . Carol . . . witty, friendly and loads of fun . . . “Do I know?” . . . Scared by Barbara’s driving . . . It’s thumbs down to home¬ work and Mr. Rawdin’s quizzes . . . When Carol isn’t slipping in puddles, she’s usually found dancing or working. Carol’s wildest ambition is to fly a plane, but she’ll most likely be found flying to classes next fall at college. Student Council; French Club; Curtain Cue; A berjona; Vaudeville. JILL JOHNSON Attractive . . . bubbling . . . dependable . . . Jill. Michele’s surprise slumber party, English Leather and tall boys rate with Jill . . . Mention Sally’s love life, and watch confusion appear on Jill’s face . . . With a million, she’d buy Carrol’s for Walda! . . .Jill can usually be found writing letters to a cer¬ tain boy, namely Wayne. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Prom Committee; Red Cross. SALLY JOHNSON Niki smiles at field hockey, ski camp, and ambulances, but mention phoney people, rainy days, or sideburns, and she frowns. “You’re a hot (ticket???)” . . . Can always be seen around school with some kind of guitar player?! . . . Fondest memory is a date with a certain teddy bear . . . Wildest ambi¬ tion is to have seventy-six children . . . Future plans include college and a career as a physical education teacher. Varsity Softball; Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; A berjona. WILLIAM JONAH Never a dull moment with Bill . . . rainy nights, quietness, and people with vicious tempers receive approval . . . Con- tinally confused by Marsha . . . admires Mr. Burns . . . Wildest ambition is to rent the Taj Mahal for a month . . . Future plans include being a rich, heartless landlord . . . “No” Regrets . . . Heaven would be living in the Austrian Alps in a chalet . . . Bill hopes to go to Northeastern. Band; A berjona; Curtain Cue; One Act Play Night. LAURENCE ABBOTT KELLY Laurie ... A dedicated athlete and an energetic student, who likes Jonathan Winters and Mr. Battino’s lectures. This college bound senior is attracted by javelins and inanimate objects, but is confused by Gail’s moods. Happiness is not having to laugh at Mr. Finnigan’s jokes . . . Kell will always remember beat¬ ing Woburn. Varsity Football; Hockey; Track, Co-Capt.; Traffic Squad. ROSEMARY KENNEDY Talkative . . . Full of fun . . . Just mention parties and Sun¬ days at Surrey’s, and Rosie lights up . . . “Son of a Gun!” . . . Rosie is confused by bumps (?!) and one-way streets . . . Attracted by tall, blond, blue-eyed boys-. . . She will never forget Sophomore Algebra and Mr. Smith’s homeroom . . . Her future plans center around secretarial work. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; A berjona. 44 EBET ANN MARY KERESZTES Quiet . . . attractive . . . Ebet can be found rolling around in the dirt during half-time at football games . . . her face lights up at the mention of Newman Prep, chocolate chip ice cream, or skiing, but it loses that sparkle at the thought of sarcastic people and cars that won’t start . . . Her fondest memory is Jay ' s slumber (?) party!! With that million she’d put it in the bank and live off the interest . . . The future holds in store college and a career in medicine or psychology. Tumblettes; Curtain Cue; Student Council; Vaudeville. JOHN HARVEY KIMBALL Cool, calm, and passive—that’s Kim! Rob’s parties, low gear, and New Hampshire agree with John, but formality, the bridge, and Limeys are out. He is extremely confused by plain clothed cops. “Oh,” “Strange.” When not conjuring up football enthusiasm, John can be found collecting spoons ... He most admires the other John for supporting his optimism ... He will always remember Brigham’s of Wakefield and only regrets ever killing Robby’s goldfish. Varsity Football, Co-Capt.; Varsity Gymnastics; Track; Varsity Club. JOHN FITCH KING “Jeff” . . . Intelligent . . . witty . . . Skiing, ham radios, and a certain someone in Guatemala bring a smile to Jeff’s face, but another certain someone in Guatemala, bigots, and G block study hall are an entirely different subject . . . Although Jeff’s wildest ambition is to be a test tube cleaner at Lincoln Lab, next year will find Jeff in the Ivied Halls at Cambridge. Cross Country; Track; WHSR; Math Club; Science Club. MARSHA JEAN KINGSTON Cute, vivacious, with an independent air about her . . . Beach parties, Rockport, her cellar, horses, long rides in antique cars and “big” sweaters are greatly enjoyed by Marcia, but don’t talk about crowded dances, shots, tall boys or baggy pants . . . Marcia is most confused by Jack’s and Bill’s way of thinking . . . She’ll always remember Chateau Frontenac, 1964 . . . She enjoys traveling and will later do so as an airline stew¬ ardess. Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. LUCIA PIERCE K1TTREDGE Sweet, sincere, and smiling ... a true friend . . . Crash! . . . Here comes Loosh and the food . . . This seamstress can usu¬ ally be seen running down the alley at Ginn Field, or directing the photographers . . . “What ahh choo!” She will always re¬ member the “birthday party,” vaudeville and the “bomb” . . . Loosh regrets leaving W.H.S. and the “doots,” but looks for¬ ward to Smith. Varsity Field Hockey; Aberjona, Editor; Philosophy Club, Pres.; G.I.C., Student Council. MAUREEN KIVNEY “Yikes” . . . and it’s that girl who sparkles and radiates fun . . . A pleasant sound is the pitter, patter of the rain, a stir¬ ring sound is “click, click.” A great sound is jazz and classical music, especially Dave Brubeck ... A wind for schooner sail¬ ing, smooth ice for loop jumps, and bike rides at 3 A.M. are heaven with Denny . . . Maureen plans on a four year col¬ lege. Philosophy Club; Aberjona; National Honor Society. ARTHUR KYRICOS “Bomb”—well liked, lots of laughs, our wrestling captain fa¬ vors red hair, classical music, hunting and fishing and I bet we know for what . . . He’ll always remember his trip to Greece and the day before. He’s easily annoyed by people who lose enthusiasm, short fuses, and that special dirt road . . . Usually found working up Greek concoctions, making apple cider, or in the Fells. Football; Wrestling, Co-Capt.; Chorus; Philosophy Club. GAIL ELLEN LAMPHIER Gail ... a friend, always ready to listen. The beach, scooters, a certain prom, colored glass, and pierced ears all bring a warm friendly smile . . . But mention people in her kitchen cabinet, Cuddles and smoky brod, orbading the blind ... all bring that “how should I know?” attitude. Opportunities for drinking coffee, and expanding her musical talents are becom¬ ing more and more frequent. Orchestra; Mixed Glee Club; Red Cross; Aberjona. mm 45 BRIAN DAVID LA POINTE There’s Brian . . . keeping a sharp eye for a pretty girl or a fast car. Skiing and a good hockey game are routine . . . but snobby girls and little foreign cars are out. Brian is confused by Mr. Soule’s Physics class but will always remember Miss Cannon’s U.S. History class. A million dollars looks good to Brian, but he will settle for a four year college. Track; Curtain Cue. JOHN PAUL LARKIN Good tempered, active, but reserved . . . that’s our cross country captain . . . Mention tall blonds, pizza, or chemistry and John lights up. Wherever there’s a mountain to climb up or ski down “Showers” can be found ... He will always re¬ member Mr. Rawden and beating Wakefield anytime . . . John’s future plans include science and a New England col¬ lege. Varsity Cross Country, Capt.; Indoor Track; Red and Black; Vaudeville. SUSAN LEE HARRY ALBERT LINDMARK Wherever the fun is, you’ll find Harry. The amateur chemist, rockateer, and con-man digs football, skiing, and dancing. He likes English in 302, hot cars, and onions (?) but snobs rub him the wrong way. Harry’s only problem is that he just can’t decide whether Ruth, Kathy, Margie, or Janice is for him. Right now, it’s a toss up whether or not the priesthood will claim him. Basketball; Red Cross; Intramural Sports. JAMES LEO LOGAN “Hello there” . . . friendly and considerate . . . Jimmy can usually be found speeding around in a little green Falcon, making cheese sandwiches (?!), driving north to the south shore, or visiting apple tree monuments . . . Wildest ambition is to sail across the Mystic Lakes without capsizing . . . Next year to college and a career in pharmacy. Science Club; Vaudeville. “Susie” likes long week-ends, brown eyes and a certain organ player; but dislikes snobs, parents and school. Confused by Sandy’s love life and Mr. Robertie (!), Sue admires Peter and a little red duck. She’s scared by Peter’s mother, Sandy’s trips and Sue’s driving. Her wildest ambition is to own a blue metal- flaked Harley. Sue is usually found in a black ’62 Olds. Future plans are to go on to a career as an X-Ray technician. Red Cross. PETER EDWARD LENNON You talked me into it” . . . Nicky can be found skiing, at beach parties or on two wheels, but not in French, near Wally S. or “A.B.C.” ... he digs chicks . . . wishes he was born rich (?er?) and could buy more “Carrol’s horse burgers” . . . Nick will always remember watching the sunrise after house¬ boat gatherings . . . Hockey; Ski Club; Debating Club. ROBERT MICHAEL LETTY “What”—“Are you kidding”—“Never” . . . Bob enjoys every¬ thing illegal, immoral and fattening, but mention rainy week¬ ends and tests, and watch him disappear . . . Likes girls with long hair and green eyes (?), but is bewildered by O’Mai . . . Bob will always remember Cape Cod and Rockport (summer of ’65) . . . Someday Bob hopes to own Stowe, Vermont where he will relax, eat Carrol’s hamburgers. Curtain Cue; National Thespian; Lacrosse; Red Cross; Vaudeville. WALDA DOROTHY LEHMANN Cute, good natured, popular that’s our class cut-up, Wally! Walda welcomes Hyannis week-ends, blue eyes and Susie Wong (???), but just forget H.O.’s, freaks, and lazy people . . . Bewildered by Sue’s love triangle and telephones that just don ' t seem to ring (?)... Scared by people who don’t stay mad . . . Walda’s biggest regret is not having any regrets . . . Future plans include a four year college. Student Council; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Red Cross. 46 � I MARGARET ELEANOR LYNCH Oh my gosh . . . it’s Marjorie! This friendly redhead lights up at the thought of Saturdays and yellow convertibles but it’s NO to ignorant people and religious fanatics!! She can usually be found bowling or trying to figure out Lee and Glenn’s love life but next year she hopes to travel ’round the world ... on rollerskates? ROBERTA ANN LYNCH Bobbi is Bobbi—Starry-eyed over t.p. ice cream on rainy days, Sundays at Mt. Ann, horseback riding in the Autumn . . . happy over surprises—Bobbi is confused by the philosophies of Sandy and Karen, and dislikes teasing . . . Bobbi . . . gen¬ erous . . . cute and jolly . . . always there when you need her. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Bedford Mental Health Pro¬ gram; Rec Club. DEBORAH LOMBARD As the “Gray Ghost” roars down the highway . . . It ' s Deb . . . on the way to the Cape. She’ll never forget the Junior Prom, Kennebunck Park and Halloweens!!! While “toads?” bring on a frown—Deb’s face lights up again at the thought of a “Mouse” . . . “It’s about the fact” . . . Will Mul ever settle down?? Deb ' s greatest ambition is to fly a plane. Mixed Glee Club; Pep Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red Cross. MARGUERITE LISA LOMBARDO “Will ya get out of here!” . . . crazy, loveable . . . Marg . . . Most admires “the gang” and non-collegiate clothes . . . likes music, parties, cars, boys, and gum . . . Dislikes . . . medi¬ cine, housework, and getting up early on weekends . . . Her fondest memory is being in the talent shows . . . Marg is attracted by boys in souped up cars, but confused by diets and Rosemary’s breakfasts ... If she had a million, Marg would spend it on guitars. Curtain Cue; Softball. PATRICIA ANNE LONIGRO “Pat” likes Chinese food, riding, and a good time with Sonny, but dislikes getting up in the morning and Sonny’s temper . . . “Cut it out, will ya!” . . . Confused by Barb ' s love life, she admires Jennie’s driving and Dianne’s courage . . . Her wildest ambition is to park a tricycle in the middle of the motorcycles at Revere . . . This future hairdresser will always remember her New York trip with Miss Nelson. Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Red Cross. LAURENCE WHEELER LOUGEE “Look, a Beatle” . . . “Fag” enjoys the group, chicks and 42nd street, but down with short hair and the malt shop . . . Con¬ fused by Jay’s way of living, but is scared that Swine’s hair will stop growing. He regrets having the ambulance die. but trucks fill the sorrow. Let’s hear it for New Year’s Eve, 1964. Curtain Cue; Massachusetts Mental Health Careers Pro¬ gram; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Boy Cheerleader. MARTHA JEANNE LUONGO Sweet, sarcastic, full of fun . . . that’s “Marth” . . . Scared by Claudia’s dog and afraid Karen will put her to work . . . Mar¬ tha will never forget Falmouth, holding seances at “the pit,” and the Gnerd . . . “Do you really (??)” . . . Hates to leave W.H.S. behind (wonder why) . . . Future plans center around a career in physical therapy. Girls Intramural Council; Aberjona; Red and Black; Curtain Cue. JANE SHELDON LYNCH Happiness is Janie ... a smile, a sparkle and a friend. Fun— it ' s climbing street poles or heading off on a secret mission (Yeees!!!!) . . . L.L. LONGS for the beach and to see Karen on time! . . . Living room camping, Route I and the canoe trips all bring a cheer (Booh! party poopers) . . . All the doots will miss Janie next year as she heads for four years of college “Isn’t that sweeeeet?” Varsity Cheerleader; Curtain Cue, Sec.; Student Council; One Act Play Nigh t; Appreciation Committee. 47 PAMELA ANN MacCORMACK Cute and mischievous—that’s Mae . . . “Sure hon.” You can usually find Pam in Maine or on the second floor ... at¬ tracted by a certain islander, but mentioning Hel’s love life brings sure confusion! Mae will never forget Deb’s Halloween Party ' 64 or scheming with Jude . . . With a million she’d buy Chebeque! Some four year college will claim our nutty red¬ head next year! Student Council; Prom Committee; Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Chorus. GREGORY CHARLES MacDONALD “How’s your bod?” This good looking senior is easy going, friendly to all ... talkative . . . just plain nice to have around . . . Greg ' s likes include girls and more girls . . . While he dislikes rainy week-ends ... He will always remem¬ ber doubling with Pete and Sue and is definitely confused by Mary . . . Greg admires Tony for sticking it out with the Hawk . . . Future plans include prep school, then on to col¬ lege. Football; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; Honor Committee; Boy Cheerleader. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH MAGNO Cindee loves snowy nights. Lake Winnipesaukee and skiing, while alarm clocks and spiders are definitely out . . . “You’re kidding” . . . Usually found in a yellow convertible or the Flea Market . . . with a million, Cindee would buy Bergdorf’s . . . what else for this well-dressed girl? . . . Remembering sophomore English with Mr. Case, Cindee is off to a four year college next fall. Philosophy Club, Sec.; Mixed Glee Club; French Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. ANTHONY MICHAEL MAJAHAD Tons of fun and a great friend, th at’s Tony. This zany senior just can’t take German and Shelley, but he really goes for sleeping and taking pictures . . . attracted by Martha . . . Tony will always regret owning that Hawk . . . Ma-ha-ja-had would like to lay rubber in front of the M.D.C. . . . Tony admires people who eat, drink, and are merry. Red and Black; Red Cross; Aberjona; Soccer; Boy Cheer¬ leaders. DIANE MARIE MANDEVILLE “Die” likes Saturday nights in a “61” Chevy; but forget F block and Ellen’s driving ... is confused by Kathy’s expres¬ sions and scared by the thought of “Zeek” driving!? Die most admires Mary Jean’s laugh and with a million she’d give a certain teacher a trip around the world and not in 80 days . . . Her wildest ambition is to be a garbage man . . . Future plans include Secretarial School. Student Council. FRANK THOMAS MANGANARO Frank wants to lead a successful life; and will never forget Miss White . . . Mr. O’Connor’s history class confuses him, but if at first you don’t succeed—right Frank? . . . You’ll find Frank reading or drawing or wishing for a world without war . . . Good Luck at Technical School. U.N. Club; Debate Club. STEPHEN RALPH MANNING Intelligent . . . quiet . . . Steve likes Barbra Streisand, genu¬ ine people, and vacations, but dislikes bad teachers, late people and warm winters ... A certain Margie holds all of Steve’s admiration . . . Steve will never forget the summer of ' 65! . . . The years after his college education will probably find Steve as a successful architect. Bedford Mental Health Program; WHSR-FM, Announcer. ELIZABETH VIDA MANOOGIAN Bets . . . friendly and serious, always busy . . . Betsy is hap¬ piest playing the organ . . . She’ll never forget those Monday lunch conferences, and the people she’s met down at “the farm” . . . She believes the most important thing in life is to be happy . . . Next year college and a career in music. French Club; Science Club; Curtain Cue. 48 STEPHANIE ANNE MARTINI Stephanie . . . prettiest when she is smiling at you . . . friend¬ liest when you are with her . . . and happiest when she is swimming, curling, golfing, or skiing . . . Desserts, Mustangs and her father make her beautiful eyes shine ... As for steak or a calculus problem: “Ugh, I don’t like it” . . . With her ten swimming suits carefully packed, Stephanie’s off to a liberal arts college where she’ll major in government. Student Council; U.N. Council; Philosophy Club; Aberjona. WILLIAM ANDREW MATTISEN After a year in private school, “Beel” can be seen again around the halls of W.H.S. He is best described as an individ¬ ual, his chief like being introspective people ... He puzzles everyone by his driving, and “Maria” is still praying ... He is amazed by Price and Vassar gullibles . . . with a million he’d change Henry’s to Monk’s . . . Billy will enter the future laughingly, thoughtfully, and individually. Track; Red and Black; Science Club; Philosophy Club; Mental Health Program. PETER MATTHEWS MAWN Good lookin . . . popular . . . That’s Petesie . . . Football, long week-ends and parties agree with him, but mention rainy Saturdays and walking and watch that smile disappear . . . Among Peter’s fondest memories is the undefeated sophomore football team. Michele’s races with Donna confuse him but no matter how confused he might be, he is still hiking down the Parkway . . . “Skip ya” . . . the ’65 football season is his biggest regret. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Hockey; Cur¬ tain Cue. JOHN RICHARD McCAIG Witty and mechanical-minded best describe Jack. With a mil¬ lion dollars, this clever lad would put it in the bank and live on the interest. Working with machines really turns Jack on, but at the thoughts of school, in general, he is directly turned off. Next year will probably find Jack as a skilled machinist. ELIZABETH JANE MANZIE A puzzled look appears when you talk about Roger’s driving or Eve’s shopping sprees, but mention White Horse, Brighton or a certain guitar player and Zil’s blue eyes sparkle. This nightowl regrets coming in at 12:15 on a certain date, and why does August 30th at 9:00 P.M. ring a bell??? . . . Huh Liz!!! With a million she’d buy her house in the mountains . . . What a party! Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Red Cross. FREDERICK JAMES MARASCA Coach—with that innocent look and a gleam of mischief in his eyes . . . Ric’s catching enthusiasm makes the scene at foot¬ ball games, blondes and Christmas . . . When not eating pizza or donuts, look for Fred coaching the freshman team . . . Coach! (?) Someday he’ll install parking meters at the “lakes” . . . While figuring out the details of his income, Fred will be in different colors—those of Uncle Sam. Varsity Football; Red Cross; Varsity Club; Freshman Foot¬ ball, Coach. CHRISTIAN LEVERETT MARTEL “Yavole Meinheir!” Siamese cats, coin collecting, thunder storms, merry meeting lake, and girls bring a smile to Chris’ face; but watch a frown appear at the mention of burned-out headlights, lunch lines, show-offs and other stupid people . . . Chris hopes someday to work for I.T. T. and then become a free-lance photographer. Science Club. SUSAN SHIRLEY MARTELL Cute . . . well-liked . . . always laughing . . . that’s Suze . . . mention English Leather, rainy nights and ’60 Chevy’s and her eyes will light up, but Essex, Debby’s singing and grouches are out . . . Weller’s love life and Walda’s carefree ways (?) con¬ fuse Sue ... to enter Walda in the Indianapolis 500 is Sue’s wildest ambition . . . among her many memories are a Hyan- nis week-end and watching boats at the boat club (?)... Next year will find Sue at a four year teachers’ college. Student Council; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Red Cross. 49 MAUREEN LOUISE McCORMACK “Reenie” likes redheads, Long Beach and the color green, but dislikes lefties and wearing shoes . . . The Reen, who ' s con¬ fused by Sully, is afraid that Deb took an overdose (?) and Carol will never get her license . . . Her greatest regret is not living in the North End . . . Reenie is usually found up the fence with Sully, remembering October 1, 1965 (?)... Fu¬ ture plans include a nursing career. Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Vaudeville; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee. ARLENE HAZEL McCOURT Pert, cute and always on the go . . . Arlene ' s eyes light up at the mention of boys from out of town and guitar players . . . Her dislikes include prejudiced people and madras . . . “Micket Arl admires Eve’s nerve and imagination in tough situations . . . With a million Arlene would buy Coffee Fran ' s . . . Her wildest ambition is to own a discotheque . . . Only regret is not getting her license sooner. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball. JANE MARIE McDONAGH Effervescent, zany, quiet??? . . . “Help us and save us!!” . . . Jane is an ardent promoter of No-doze and all-night study sessions, number 13, decorating (?) lockers, friendly people, and “the Fringine” . . . “Me Jane, you (?)” . . . never travels the same road twice (forever lost), confused by hard-to-fold road maps, broken legs, and procrastination. Next year . . . college bound . . . full steam ahead. Intramural Sports; Red Cross; Mixed Glee Club; Aberjona. SUSAN CHRISTINE McDONALD Sue has a way of making friends with her contagious smile and sincere interests in others. She likes the “Stang” and Mrs. B., but frowns upon the way Jane eats . . . Her fondest mem¬ ory is Pebble Beach ' 65?? . . . Her biggest regret is working in Brigham’s while her wildest ambition is to make Mr. Colella happy . . . Confused by Donna’s confusion . . . Future plans include nursing school. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Vaudeville; Red Cross; Prom Committee. JAMES FRANCIS McDONOUGH “Eagle” likes sports, cars, and short girls, but is confused by prices and Mr. Fitts’ English class . . . Breaking “80” at Win¬ chester Country Club is his fondest memory, but he regrets losing to Cambridge Latin. Jim can usually be found bombing around in his own Mustang . . . With a million dollars, this generous lad would build a high class restaurant and charge his friends half price. Varsity Football; Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Red Cross. MARY MARGUERITE McGEE Hey Magee! So happy, so thoughtful, and so pretty . . . Watch that beautiful smile appear when Kevin comes into view, but don’t say a word about snow or wearing boots . . . Say you regret having to work—you ' re not alone . . . “What a nut!” She ' s confused by Greg ' s being confused by her (?)... Picture her any day traveling down to Cushing—Why? Next year will find Mary at fashion school. Vaudeville; Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. COLEEN LOUISE McGUIRE New England church steeples, swimming, and San Francisco make Col happy, while trying to get somewhere without going around a rotary is one problem she’ll probably never solve . . . Usually found playing left wing, she’ll never forget work¬ ing at the Chelsea Naval Hospital . . . Coleen’s future plans include social work. Student Council; Field Hockey. MAUREEN McKENNA Attractive . . . flirtatious . . . sincere . . . Maureen’s big brown eyes sparkle at thoughts of windy days and hockey sea¬ sons. Confusion is Elie’s philosophy of life (among other things). Can often be seen exchanging advice with Peter. Wildest ambition is to be the orange passer-outer at ice hockey games. If she could turn the clocks back, Maureen would re¬ live her April vacation—Junior year. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Aberjona, Editor; Philosophy Club. JANE ELIZABETH McMAHON Slender . . . attractive . . . Max is the perfect model. Happy thoughts are Susan’s refrigerator, Ipswich and wrapping Reenie up in sheets, but then again, last lunch, Larry ' s accident accounts, and Lanigan’s diet (?) bring on a frown . . . Her fondest memory is that N.H. party with Sally . . . Max ' s wild¬ est ambition is to be in charge of the local A.A. office . . . Her future sees college and a career in elementary school teaching. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Junior and Senior Prom Com¬ mittee; Red Cross. MARY AILEEN McMANUS “Boof” likes “Squirrels,” white fences, and anything blue, but thumbs down on the draft and snakes! . . . She’s confused by Mouse’s hair and admires Woof ' s courage on the roller coaster. Boof will always remember the Senior Prom ' 65. Her wildest ambition is to paint the world Nassau Blue!?, and Boof’s greatest regret is hiding on Linda? . . . Future plans include secretarial work. Prom Committee; Red Cross; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. BRIAN LAWRENCE McSWEENEY Driving, the Cape, and dreams of skiing all year long are his idea of heaven . . . but auditorium studies rate low . . . con¬ fused by Mr. Finagan’s Physics course . . . This senior will always remember the Jr. Prom . . . His wildest ambition is to install Carrol’s at Winchester . . . Brian is looking forward to college and a career in engineering. Gym Team; Red Cross. GRACE ELIZABETH MEARLS “Mouse” likes “ART,” brown eyes, Italian food, and Bill, but dislikes fickle people . . . Confused by Woof’s driving, admires Miss Skornik’s classes, regrets not graduating in ' 64 (?) Re¬ members the Mustang, Boof??” With her million she’d buy Squirrel a hot roadster and have all the stuffed animals in the world . . . Mouse, who is usually found down the corner, would love to race a certain Plymouth in Sanford. Prom Committee; Aberjona; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. ELEANOR MEARS Kindness is Elie . . . considerate, sincere, and a willing listener . . . Schooltime means playing field hockey, helping the Senior class, or sinking foul shots. Out of school—it’s dancing, eating chocolate chip cookies or living it up down at Conomo Point . . . Frightened by Mimi’s hockey stick (Oh Christmas!) . . . Elie has given up on ever having any spare time. Next year Elie will leave for a four year college still remembering the Rockport Dance and Pebble Beach. Secretary of Senior Class; Field Hockey, Co-Capt.; Varsity Basketball, GIC, Les Troubadours. PETER HOWARD MERROW Good-looking and musical are most descriptive of “Trix” . . . Food, folk music, and long hair bring a smile to Pete’s face, but haircuts, homework and girls who won’t smile are an en¬ tirely different story . . . Pete can usually be found playing the guitar and singing . . . “Trix” will never forget the day he saw a certain chemistry teacher smile! . . . Next year will find Pete as a forestry major in college. Glee Club; Curtain Cue. ELLEN JANE MOODY The founder of the “Jet Set” dedicates her life to keeping Forum unique . . . Summers (swimming at Cotuit) . . . the farm in Vermont . . . homemade root beer . . . “Wind, don’t blow.” . . . Ellen’s more sophisticated side reveals her compel¬ ling urge to dance and own an XKE . . . Heaven is a Senior year without French . . . another singing season with Sextet . . . Dartmouth gets the Moody stamp but she will settle for a career in nursing. Double Sextet; Appreciation Committee; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; French Club. ROBERT COLEMAN MORAN Robert is most famous for his junior year “Ryne for Boss” campaign . . . His likes include Friendly hockey, and walking yellow lines. With a million bucks he would buy a turkey farm and perfect his turkey gobble . . . His greatest ambitions are to get a B from Dr. Copeland and nail a certain junior boy at his door . . . Next year he will probably be found annoying teachers at Boston College. Baseball; Traffic Squad. 51 JOHN THOMAS MORRIS Zany, unpredictable . . . When not toting bats, balls, and towels, this avid sports fan has his redhead buried in the stock market reviews. “Jay” goes for New York summers, golf, and W.H.S. male teachers, especially “Mr. C.” He ' s confused by Mr. Aversa’s electronics class ... If he doesn’t make a quick million on Wall St., Jay looks forward to the Navy or a career as a chef. Basketball, Manager; Baseball, Manager; Red Black; golf; Football, Manager. KATHLEEN MARIE MORRIS Kate’s smile shines at pierced ears, from 3:30 ’till 7, and weekends at the hospital, but Zeek ' s eating and Die’s diet bring only confusion . . . “Too much to overcome” ... If she could, Kate would buy Saks Fifth Avenue (huh Con??) . . . She ' ll always remember that “streak of lightning” at Barb’s!! . . . A white cap gleams brightly in Kath’s future. Rec. Club; Curtain Cue, Red Cross. STEPHEN BART MORRISON “Who me”? . . . the “man,” the golfer, or is it the photograp¬ her? Flirtatious . . . “swift” . . . affable . . . Steve someday may understand Carol’s ugly finder or Whitney’s debut on the 18th hole, but until then he’ll dream of viewing the world via his X.K.E. The near future ... an admirer of Miss Fleisch- man ... a history teacher. Curtain Cue; Basketball, Manager; Varsity Golf; Aber- jona; Red and Black. RUTH ANN MORSE The Brainy Bendable Bleached Blonde (believe it or not it’s her own) may be seen leading her corps of tumblers or zoom¬ ing down the ski slopes. Frustrated by Ellen’s uncoordination and Marilyn’s unlimber back, also, Jan’s steady QF. “Watch out for the dinosaur eggs!!” Wildest ambition is to be a fa¬ mous ballerina. Fascinated by purple left-handed FLOK ' s. Tumblettes, Co-Capt.; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Vaude¬ ville; Glee Club. JOYCE MARY LOUISE MOYNIHAN Joyce . . . pensive . . . sweet . . . thoughtful ... A beautiful smile—tennis . . . mushrooms ... a “door stop” in a red sweater ... a look of dismay . . . boat in her jello . . . Porter’s demise ... a fellow called Hamlet . . . Destination ... a full schoolhouse after attaining the presidency of B.C. . . . Joyce ... a friend. Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Philosophy Club. GREGORY LEONARD MULLEN Bright, witty, outgoing . . . Rockport a go-go rates high with Greg as does his Charter Membership to S.E.G. ' s . . . Con¬ fused by Mr. Colella’s statements . . . Say, “What’s that got to do with the price of fish?” . . . Attracted to nurses’ aides. Future plans include college. Varsity Baseball; Basketball. KATHLEEN LEE MULLEN Blonde, Brunette or Platinum, well . . . that’s Mul. Watch her eyes light up at the mention of Crickets, South Border Road and week-ends at Deb’s! While rainy nights and the gray ghost bring a frown. Mill’s fondest memory is a Saturday night in an ambulance . . . “Mul—quick, get the aspirin.” Future plans include training as an airline stewardess. Red Cross; Choir; Curtain Cue; Pep Club. GAIL CATHERINE MURPHY This intelligent senior seeks a career in law . . . Attracted to brown eyes, central square, and hockey . . . Gail’s wildest am¬ bition is to be President . . . “smile Jean” . . . confused by Becky’s love life and Laurie’s moods . . . She will always re¬ member April of 1965 and most admires Mr. Rawden. Student Council; Red and Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Debate Club. 52 ROBERT JOHN NELSON “Bertrum” likes apple pie and work; but thumbs down when he’s in the dark about something that’s going on. He admires “Pepper”; he’ll always remember trying to collect the Senior class dues and a day last year when a new girl came to school. His greatest fear is a woman with blonde hair; and his wildest ambition is to get married. “Burt’s” future plans include an architectural school. Honor Committee; Traffic Squad. THOMAS ROPER NIBLOCK “What is this?”—a second floor office, a missing bell, late speakers, and a bewildered president of Forum. Tom can be found in the refrigerator or hypnotized by 007. Maine, clean dishes, and Mr. Murray’s A Block sessions are remembered with mixed impressions. Tom leaves Winchester “flooring it and wills his father to the high school “again.” Band; Gymnastics, Manager; Spring Track, Manager; Cur¬ tain Cue; Science Club. STUART FRASER MYERS Smart, humorous and full of the unexpected best describe Stu¬ art .. . Attracted by German, music and interesting people, he is unenthusiastic about French class . . . Afraid of any catastrophe, Stuart thinks his million would all be spent in taxes . . . His greatest regret is that the high school dropped German, while second hand assignments spell confusion . . . Next year Stuart will study physical sciences in college. Appreciation Committee; WHSR; Debate Club; French Class; Philosophy Club. DAVID LANCE NATWIG Handsome, intelligent, and friendly best describe our talented Tytan guitarist. Dave can be found either with guitar in hand or driving, but in any case in debt. In the future, Dave will trade in his electric guitar for a career as a research scientist, where he’ll try his hardest to incorporate the tastes of salted watermelon and turkey into space pills. Chess Club; Science Club. MARTIN O ' DONNELL This erstwhile field general of the S.A.F.L. clicks with “Lance” for T.D.’s every Saturday afternoon . . . Marty wishes he could move his locker away from the popular apres-school hangout, currently infested with 95’s and P.F.V.’s (?). Marty who’ll never forget the “Junior Candy Sale Fiasco,” hopes to follow up one of Bonnie’s subtle suggestions before he leaves for Holy Cross. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Basketball; Vaudeville; Aber- jona. GARY YNGIVE OLESON Gary’s Swedish appearance and good sense of humor set him apart in any crowd . . . Friendly with everyone, his greatest worry is wondering whether or not there will be room for him in his own car ... He can’t understand why Mrs. Rogers doesn’t appreciate his contributions to class discussion!! . . . Free and easy-going . . . Gary’s wildest ambition is to go up a down staircase. Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjona. WILLIAM JOSEPH O’MALLEY Sincere . . . intelligent . . . mischievous, that’s our pal “O ' Mai.” Speedy at everything (!) whether it be shussing Tuckermen’s or sitting behind five sevens. Billy will never for¬ get (or remember!) the Columbus Eve celebration . . . Glow¬ ing “Ducks” . . . Next year will find this B.O.M. at a four year college. Curtain Cue; Aberjona ; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad; Red Cross. HENRY RICHARD PACINO Good looking and easy going—that’s Ricky. Be Serious! . . . Usually found making long week-end trips to Essex or at some Chinese Restaurant . . . Confused by Teresa and scared by Ron’s driving . . . His wildest ambition is to make a million in the stock market . . . Ricky most admires those that always smile . . . Future plans are to become an embalmer. Varsity Hockey, Manager; Student Council; Red Cross; Vaudeville; Traffic Squad. 53 HENRY ALAN PADULA Cars, Friday nights, juicy fruits, and drive-ins are high on Al ' s list, while girls who keep him waiting and Bags ' taste rate low. “What a hot machine” ... is usually found under a car or at track practice. “Oh yea” . . . admiration for Mr. Aversa has led A1 to choose a career in Electronics. Cross Country; Indoor Track; Outdoor Track; WHSR-FM. CAROL ANN PAINTER “It’s unreal” . . . radiant, full of fun . . . always on the go . . . Carol . . . Attraction . . . people and being with people ... A walk, a talk, a moment of fun and Carol . . . “Fab” ... a day at the beach, on the ski slopes or a sail . . . Her everlasting enthusiasm never to be forgotten . . . leaves Carol to a four year college. Student Council; Aberjona; French Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. VEDA MARIE PAOLETTA Veda likes animals, Cape Cod, and Stingrays, but she dislikes the late bell and report cards . . . Veda, cute and petite ad¬ mires honest and intelligent people, but she is confused by Modern art, typewriters, and the Traffic Squad. Veda ' s fondest memory is Hatchet House on Broadway . . . Next year Veda will be found at Bradford Junior College. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. ERIC HAINES PATTERSO N What is this?” . . . boisterous, bright, animated, debonair— that’s Eric. A six page paper, Junior, R.S.P., an explosion, and one tomahawk bring a devilish light into two bright eyes. The thought of five books, a thirty-page outline, and Jo’s proof reading turn him orange ... If he manages to wade out of the pile of blurred Red and Blacks, an Ivy League college will probably encounter this future historian. Red and Black, Editor; Appreciation Committee; Philosophy Club; Debate Club; WHSR-FM. ALLEN PECKHAM An experienced sports announcer ... a loyal monitor. Allen is the one found most easily at a good Mixer—on a good weekend—checking out the band (among other things!) If there are such things as mixed up senior girls, then they’ll be on Allen ' s black list . . . unless of course they’re brunettes, then they ' ll be in his black book?!? As this year ends, could it possibly be the end of Hoss and Allen? Varsity Golf; Varsity Club; Red and Black; Traffic Squad; WHSR-FM. CHARLENE ANN PENTA Charles—one blast after another—that’s Penta for you . . . No offense”—loves to dance . . . Just ask for her specialty . . . Will never forget that scandal in Rockport . . . Usually seen bombing to the library, but which one? . . . Attracted by a Rolling Stone, Mass style . . . Hopes for a future with Kemp (not the hamburg) doing what? She’ll think of some¬ thing . . . Meanwhile, see ya in church. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Aberjona. DIANE JEAN PENTA Di . . . the originator of “2 doots” and 7 ... a wee bopper . . . a lover of music ... a friend. Confusion . . . Margaret’s appetite . . . Patsy’s pins . . . Disturbance is . . . pigeons . . . Our Song.” She fondly remembers junior adventures with Karen . . . She is always there with a sick joke ... a friendly smile ... a contagious laugh ... a game of thumper!!! Wherever you hear Joseph” you’ll find Diane! Appreciation Committee, Pres.; National Thespian Society; Curtain Cue, Vice Pres.; Red and Black; Aberjona, Editor. NANCY ANN PERKINS Tall and blonde ... a girl of unmistakable charm. Nancy is determined to remain an individual with Joy. The Cape, sailing and sables trigger fond memories, but she has hopes of forget¬ ting horizontal “No Parking” signs and stone walls. Happiness would be having “Coco-Puffs” morning, noon and night for the rest of her life. Plans include a four year college and a career in Nursing. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Aberjona; Intramural Sports. 54 LAURA ANN PHIPPS Laurie, otherwise known as 74803 (?)... “Avon calling” . . . forever seen heading to or from the Art Room, always late . . . she ' ll never forget coming back to school after 11:00 and not checking in ... In the future, (if not living on the Left Bank of the Seine) she’ll be found madly studying art . . . and so she departs, a little less confused. Aberjona, Editor; Philosophy Club; Printmakers Club; Prom Committee. STEPHANIE LORRAINE PICKETT Kooky . . . Petite . . . and sincere are most descriptive of our recent addition from San Francisco . . . Steph can often be found laughing hysterically over “living hormones,” or reflect¬ ing deeply on a certain member of the Addam’s family . . . Whether finding herself an official member of “the explorers” or being surprised, Steph will always find happiness wherever she goes. Red Cross; Science Club; French Club; Curtain Cue. LINDA LOUISE PETERSEN Linda ... a walk in the cool, crisp air and a week-end full of fun . . . Buttrick’s ... a boy who means a lot . . . Football . . . a game that wins her interest . . . Math ... a future with high hopes . . . Blonde, cute . . . full of fun ... a friend to all . . . happiness . . . Linda. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. CAROL MARY PETERSON Laughing . . . blushing . . . smiling . . . Petie can be found just about anytime at the Y.M.C.A. or intense upon the sports page . . . confused by Denise and attracted by the Army . . . smiles at that Saturday night, s teak, pizza, rainy nights and James Garner, but blue Mondays are out! . . . Although her secret ambition is to be batboy for the Red Sox, she wilf settle for College next year. Red and Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Girl’s Chorus; Red Cross. DONNA ELAINE PETERSON “Pete” likes a boy with dark, wavy hair, but frowns on having to get up for school and having the ground floor sanitary closed. “You’re kidding, really!” “Pete” most admires Steve for being so understanding, but fears that Jeannie won’t wait for Tommy. She ' ll always remember a ’63 Burlington carnival and walking home from Plum Island. Donna plans to work after graduation. Red and Black; Drama Club; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. MARTHA CHANDLER PETERSON !01a! . . . “Peterson” . . . believes that World Peace could be achieved with a few more Mr. Diehl’s around. Doesn’t she like Red Sk elton?” . . . Scampy . . . milk . . . Mr. Spaz . . . Nauset Beach at 56°, and she declares: “I won’t grow up!” Christmas Eve and Easter Sunrise Services bring a gleam to the halo of this “Angel.” Martha desires to be as inspiring an English teacher as Miss Hull has been to her. Aberjona, Editor-in-Chief; French Club, Vice Pres.; Appre¬ ciation Committee, Alternate; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. JANE MOORE PETTEE She ' s the biggest smile and the friendliest hi-ya! The Cape and its unpredictable people, a dream from Maryland, dancing and fortune tellers are as much a part of Jane as Friday night acquaintances, stationery and spontaneous trips to Maine . . . “Check that out” . . . Hopes someday to understand “Zet’s strategy, and satisfy Charlene’s wavering whim . . . forever indebted to Joy for her “smelly stuff”??? Maybe her future first graders can help. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club; Philosophy Club; WHSR. EARNEST ANDREW PHILLIPS, III Talkative, friendly, and no so shy; “Drew” fancies Rockport, Rivieras, and skiing ... A million would buy Wildcat Mt., where he’d ski, while admiring Mr. Battino?!? . . . Drew is confused by Mr. Soule and disturbed by Mrs. Rogers’ radiator. Breaking a collarbone, cracked skis, and empty wallets are out for Drew! A four year college, and winning Middlesex League Gym Titles is what he flips over! Varsity Gymnastics; Soccer; Varsity Club; Aberjona; Stu¬ dent Council. 55 CAROLYN POLLARD “Pudgy” likes mohair sweaters, stuffed animals and Joey, but dislikes snakes and inconsiderate people . . . She is confused by moods of a certain person and admires Deb’s way with Billy . . . Living on a South Sea island remembering Oct. 1, 1965, and Rockport (?) is Carol’s idea of Heaven . . . With her million she’d buy Reen some clothes . . . Future plans include secretarial work and then on to a career as an airline hostess. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Prom Committee; Vaudeville; Intramural Basketball. ANNE MARIE POOLER Anne likes hot pizzas and Bernie, but can’t stand cold morn¬ ings and having to get up for school . . . She most admires Mrs. Kennedy’s clothes and hair styles, but is confused by Bernie’s way of thinking and Mr. O’Connor . . . Anne’s wild¬ est ambition is to go to Paris to become a hair designer . . . regrets having to leave W.H.S. and will always remember Mr. O’Connor’s history class. Honor Committee; Aberjona; Pep Club. MARGARET RITA POOLER Peggy likes ... a boy with a “57” Chevy, and dragsters . . . Scared by Jimmy’s temper . . . can’t stand rainy days, and being called Margaret . . . Most admires Mr. Branley . . . confused by Jimmy’s car ideas, and the way Linda plays field hockey . . . Wildest ambition ... to drive a dragster at 800 m.p.h. Greatest regret is leaving Killer and Snooky, to pass Miss Miliken’s final. Her future plans include further schooling to become a mechanical engineer. Intramural Sports. NANCY ELIZABETH PORTER Nunce . . . likes blue star sapphires, McGuinn and Boston, but forget the seaweed and onions. Attracted by sad, lonely- looking boys; confused by the Lone Surfer . . . “My most favoritest” . . . afraid she ' ll never get her ears pierced . . . most admires Vogues’ perceptiveness. Nunce is usually seen in the Wildcat with Side. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Club; Red Cross. TERESA MARIE PROCOPIO Friendly, unpredictable, that’s Tree . . . Leonard’s Beach and sitting in “The Common” on Sundays rate high, but it’s thumbs down on rainy days and snobby lefties . . . confused by Henry’s driving and by Ricky . . . afraid that Sandy and Steve will elope . . . she’ll remember Christmas of ’63 and ’64 as she heads for work. PETER JOSEPH PROVINZANO Dimples, curls, a big smile, and unending, continuous laughter characterize Charlie Koch’s indespensable right-hand man . . . “Trappenzicki” (“Trapper” for short), a devoted member of the S.A.F.L., is perplexed by Eddie’s following of females . . . Peter will carry his great sense of humor from WHS to Boston University for the next four years. Traffic Squad; Soccer; J.V. Basketball. DAVID BRACKETT PUFFER When not running o’er hill and dale breaking cross country records, our versatile Class President can be found grabbing passes at the S.A.F.L. or marvelling at Ryne’s turkey calls . . . annoyed by lack of pride at W.H.S. . . . Dave most admires Mr. Rawden and Mr. Battino . . . “Puff” looks forward to sandwiching in four years at Yale or Cornell around a crack at the ’68 Olympics. National Honor Society; Pres. Junior and Senior Class; Var¬ sity Cross Country; Varsity Indoor Track, Capt.; Varsity Out¬ door Track. VALERIE JEAN RICE Valli, Mic’s twin, moved here from everywhere screaming “an¬ imal house” . . . Our “walking discotheque” digs wild dancing and long-haired boys, but not narrow-mindedness . . . Plans to be a cartoonist and a part time a-go-go dancer so she can buy all the fudge in the world . . . Val, usually fond of dancing, drawing or playi ng hockey, will always remember living in England. Art Club; Gym Club; Red Cross. 56 RICHARD JAMES ROGERS Cute . . . fun loving . . . mischievous . . . “Tink” likes foot¬ ball and no school signals, but broken windows and losing football games bring a frown . . . Will always remember 4th of July weekend at Lake George . . . “Bless you” . . . Most regrets losing to Cambridge Latin . . . wildest ambition is to be a cop, but if not he ' ll settle for prep school. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Wrestling; Var¬ sity Club; Curtain Cue. RACHEL THERESE ROONEY “Rackel” turns over that new leaf much to the dismay of Diane . . . will always remember when she was young and foolish (D Block!) . . . now it’s burlap and beads ... If not eating (!) or dancing (???), then she’ll probably be found giving any teacher an ulcer . . . Well, here’s to the past four years and those four to come . . . and now on to more tours? Debate Club; Aberjona; Science Club; French Club; Red and Black. CHRISTINE RICHARDSON Neat, always happy, co-ordination personified . . . such a real friend . . . Attracted by round ball players (definitely cap¬ tains), but she shuns sweaters that don’t knit themselves . . . If Chris makes it to Friday in one piece, week-ends are spent swooshing down Mt. Cranmore . . . Fondest memories are the Junior Prom, Christmas vacation (’64) and 9th grade summer with M.V.D. Next year will find Chris at a junior college. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Aberjona; Basketball, Manager; Choir. MARY JEAN RIELLY Cute and smiling—that’s Dolly . . . “Is that right?” . . . Con¬ vertibles and Hampton rate high, but it ' s thumbs down on rainy and boring weekends . . . Dolly will never forget the weekend she got her license!? . . . This senior admires Diane’s sense of humor! . . . Future plans include going to Las Vegas to make a few million and possibly joining the Air Force. Red Cross. PAUL MICHAEL RIGNEY Sincere, athletic, trusting . . . that’s Rig. Baffled by Girls’ bas¬ ketball games, Justin’s driving, Bill’s sense of humor. Smiles appear on Paul’s face at the thought of brownies, and white Christmas eves, while cucumbers and Rec. Club are frowned upon. His fondest memory is tag football on a wet Sunday afternoon. His wildest ambition is to be able to eat and sleep at the same time. Paul ' s plans include college. Varsity Basketball; Student Council; Varsity Club, Treas.; Traffic Squad; Cross Country. JUDITH ANNE ROBISON Suede, levis, and pigtails (long??) best describe “Crazy.” This “living” kid beams at the suggestion of people watching, being Jane’s Siamese and rockless snowy slopes. Happiness is ava- cados, balloons, combed down hair, and the effects of (spray) bottles. Frowns most on being a car wrecker. Memories are Quebec, beating up Hot Rock, a November evening and week¬ day crime. College will claim this vivacious blonde. Vaudeville; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Basket¬ ball; Aberjona. CAROLINE ROOT “Zorro” better known as “Rooty-toot-toot,” considers the Forum office her second home and Mr. Diehl her long lost confidante. “Just put it in the throw away pile.”—unless it is grapefruit juice . . . Turtle . . . Harvard Square . . . “Bla-bla- bla.” Girls State, Double Sextet, and frantic printing nights highlight Caroline’s busy schedule. Working with Mr. Moreno and Les Troubadors have created an interest in French which she hopes to pursue. Red and Black; Double Sextet; Les Troubadors; French Club; Appreciation Committee. NANCY ELIZABETH ROOT Straight brown hair, big brown eyes, always a smile . . . “Sweetie” . . . Amongst the leaders of the ducks usually found running (?) down the hockey field . . . “This mickey mouse,” but it’s “peanuts” and another smile . . . True happiness is found in the “unholy five” minus four; . . . The Prophet, a walk, a poem, a thought . . . Her leaving wish is to make Lafayette coed, but it looks like Centenary next year. Aberjona; Softball, Manager; Field Hockey; Basketball, Manager. 57 CLAUDIA JEAN ROTUNDI Creative, cute, talkative . . . that’s Claud (?)... “cool” . . . Claudia delights in classic M.G.’s, widow walks, and sandy Cape beaches . . . confused by her 7 brothers . . . I’m disil¬ lusioned . . . Karen’s party, Martha and the Gnerd . . . “NIMS” (??) . . . bring on that Rotundi smile . . . Future plans include a career in Graphic Arts. Student Council Sec., Treas.; Chorus; Aberjona; Red and Black, Art Staff. DAVID CALLAN ROWE Athletic, exciting, and unpredictable . . . “Wait a minute—not me!” . . . that’s our hockey captain! “Hornster” can usually be found asking Low for “advice” or at 62 Emerson Road . . . Food, ice, and the Cape bring on that grin, while it’s thumbs down to roundball and girls with no finesse . . . Dave most admires Swim’s clear-thinking and will always remember Mr. Finigan and the States . . . Future plans include a four year college. Sophomore and Junior Class Vice Pres.; Varsity Club Pres.; Varsity Hockey, Capt.; Varsity Football; Track. PATRICIA ELLEN ROZETT Attractive . . . friendly . . . sincere . . . Pat enjoys hockey games, winter, and long walks; while flat tires, rainy days, and ferocious (?) dogs bring a frown . . . “yes but!” . . . Hopes someday to find Harry Peaste (who?), but in the mean time she’ll settle for a career as a dental hygenist. Aberjona; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; One Act Play Night. DENISE CHRISTINE RUSSO Denise can be seen bombing around in her V.W. or tumbling around the football field . . . Rainy nights, barefeet, Kim, and cucumbers bring a smile with Denny, while snobs and insin¬ cere people don’t agree. Fondest memory is making the Tum- blettes and August of 1965 . . . Future plans include college and a degree in Home Economics. Tumblettes; Varsity Softball; Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. CONSTANCE JOY SACCA A friendly smile, a helping hand, and “A bundle of Joy” is Poo! Ski Camp, “Him” and eating are her favorite pastimes, while getting up early any morning is out! Happiness would be knowing everyone in the world. Poo is afraid Nancy Ann will never become an individualist. Next year Joy heads for a jun¬ ior college. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Red and Black; Aberjona. RUSSELL FRENCH SACKETT Handsome . . . intelligent . . . Russ’ likes include a certain girl in Wellesley and motorcycles, while auditorium study halls are definitely out! . . . “This is True.” . . . Russ will always remember Soccer practice in the dark (?) The thought of flunking senior English scares Russ out of his wits . . . Next year Russ plans on some college, after that he will be known as Dr. Sackett, M.D. Soccer; Tennis; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. DREW CONRAD SALLING “Sailings” goes for swimming, golf, sailing and music, but please don ' t mention boys with real long hair, hiccups, and colds! . . . “Take it easy” . . . greatest fear is “Gaining Weight!” . . . wildest ambition is to be a doctor . . . Drew’s most remembered experience was playing the guitar for Miss Mercer’s class . . . future plans are a year at Hebron Acad¬ emy, then Bowdoin. Band; Science Club; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Phi¬ losophy Club. MARGARET MARY SAMPSON Shy kittens, sun-kissed meadows, and a sparkling brook bring “Sammy to mind. As “Maria P.,” sheets a tireless reformer, as Fridge” she is ???, as Margaret she is a friend to all. She ' ll always remember M.V.D.’s community locker, Sara’s laugh, and Diane’s moods. Someday she hopes to answer the phone without laughing . . . To teach small children is her fondest dream. WHSR: One Act Play Night: Aberjona; Red and Black; Phi¬ losophy Club. 58 BONNIE ARMSTRONG SANDS Bonnie . . . walking along a stretch of shore in Manomet, rings, horses, a music box, running barefoot in mud, intellec¬ tual conversations, a glowing fire, the Fells . . . Bon is often seen defying V.W. stick shifts . . . regrets procrastination. She walks past mice and being lost. Next year Bonnie walks on to a college campus. Riding Club; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Vaudeville. ROBERT GORDON SAUNDERS “Bobby” . . . good-looking . . . fun-loving. Girls, hot cars, long weekends, and sitting on the corner make him smile; while snobby girls, walking, and Frankie’s Fords are a horse of a different color . . . Anyone who actually likes to work, gets all of Bobby’s admiration . . . Next year when Bobby leaves for the Navy, he will keep in his mind, a certain party at Diaper’s house. PAUL Al BFRT SANBORN Tall, quiet, friendly. Paul is confused most by Mr. Power and both Steves. His greatest hope is to see Dick finally graduate. One thing he won ' t soon forget is his last period study hall . . . Paul ' s interests are in the fields of Firearms and Photog¬ raphy . . . Future plans include a four year college. Band; Wrestling. Manager. STEPHEN COBB SANDBORN “Chasen likes Mr. MacCloskey and “F Block. Steve’s wildest ambition is to have a ride in Bob’s Riviera, but is only con¬ fused by ’58 Opels and Mr. Swallow ' s ideas ... If he had a million, this smart lad would invest it in the stock market . . . Next year, Steve plans on a four year college and a career as a mechanical engineer. Band; Vaudeville. FRANCES MARY SCHLOMAN Fran . . . running through the snow in Harvard yard . . . Dorm parties . . . “goose juice” ... a guy from B.C. . . . the laughter of youth . . . “hi ho Theo” . . . Blasting Brubeck . . . Another side of goose” . . . The Sufficating awareness of a promise . . . Fran . . . Tall black boots, A trench coat . . . hoping for a future . . . living the present. Curtain Cue; French Club; Art Service League; Chorus; Philosophy Club. LYNNE LONGDON SCOTT Scotti goes for Mr. O ' Connor’s history class and activity peri¬ ods with Rob . . . “You got to be kidding.” . . . She enjoys cutting up Joan and Ruth, ten-mile hikes to Lexington, and burning up sponges in chemistry . . . Lynne most admires Joan’s unsurpassable coordination . . . Will always remember nights at the top of the Prudential Building and only regrets that Robby isn ' t really her brother. Mixed Choir. ROBERT CARTER SCOTT, JR. Good looking . . . talkative . . . that’s Robster . . . There’s never a dull moment when he’s around—if Rob’s not skiing down the slope?! or having wild” parties, he’s usually found throwing “speed shifts’’!?! He’s attracted by a certain junior girl? . . . while Kim, Duff, and Dave leave him confused . . . He ' ll never forget driving to New Hampshire . . . “Ya well ' . . . Robster ' s future plans include college. Varsity Football; Track; Freshman Basketball; Vaudeville. CAROL ANN SEGESTROM Windy nights, midnight music, and a sudden fire alarm make Carol’s soft brown hair bob. Carol’s idea on hair ribbons is to have a million. Whether charging down the hockey field, or reading a favorite book for the third time, Carol’s blue eyes are always sparkling. Yet, her nightmare is of curly bangs and lockers that won ' t open. Orchestra; Debate Club; French Club; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. 59 JOHN LAWRENCE SHANAHAN The New York Giants and Mr. Finigan ' s physics classes are among John’s favorite topics . . . This S.A.F.L. star smiles on all girls, but frowns when snobby cliques and hockey losses are mentioned . . . John can often be found laughing hysterically at Ryne’s gobble and Paul’s parakeet. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Soccer; Student Council; Traffic Squad. JANE MARGARET SHANLEY This blonde bombshell is usually found barefoot and wearing a special green hat. Jane frowns on snoopy policemen and empty wallets. However, mention different signs, horseback riding on weekdays, and extra islands on maps and she ' ll burst with a sneaky smile. Hot Rock is often heard calming Crazy . . . “Don ' t get hyper” ... at V.O. in the wee hours. Soon we’ll find her enlightening the halls of some four-year college. Freshman Cheerleader; Field Hockey, Manager; Red and Black; Aberjona. NEAL RUSSELL SHAPLEIGH Friendly and good-natured best describe our runner, Neal. Electronics films, girls, wrestling, and Mr. Aversa really speed him up, but electronics and the thought of not getting into college make him come to an immediate stop , . . “N.F.G.” . . , Although Neal’s wildest ambition is to get a scholarship to M.I.T., he’ll settle for any college that will take him, and a career in electronics. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; WHSR-FM. JOAN MARY SHEPPARD Sincerity and smiley-eyes . . . anyone’s best friend . . . Shep likes snow, long weekends, Rrier Neck, and dances . . . But its “gasp” and “sigh” to Monday mornings or snobby people. Abbie’s admiration goes to any form of coordination and her wildest ambition is to be able to ski . . . Joanie will fondly look back on her whole Junior year and the Double Sextette, while she looks forward to a promising college. Student Council; Double Sextette; Aberjona; Mixed Glee Club: Prom Committee. WILLIAM SIANLEV SHIELDS A future engineer who likes blondes, sports, eating, and sending people down stairs . . . His wildest ambition is to buy the Boston Patriots and sell them right away. Billy’s idea of hap¬ piness is sleeping late on Monday mornings, while English tests deem misery ... He most admires Moose and regrets not studying harder. Football; Basketball; Traffic Squad; Intramural Sports. SHARON ELIZABETH SIDEBOTHAM She only looks quiet. Shar may be seen making everyone sick as she puts her eyes in at lunch, or wondering how she man¬ aged to lock herself out of the car with the engine still run¬ ning . . . She likes skiing, horses, antique cars, biochemistry, writing epics, and playing the guitar . . . Next year—college to learn how to produce life in a test tube. Science Club; Curtain Cue. KRISTINE IRIS SITARSKI Kris, the Supreme high Priestess of the M.G.s is confused by a certain parrot, B.C. . . . L.A.’s love life and Miss Cannon’s B block class . . . Kris, with her cute looks and blonde hair would love to live in England . . . fondest memory is the summer of ' 64 . . . What a riot!” . . . Right Kris? . . . But being alone gets thumbs down. Curtain Cue. ELEANOR JEANNE SMETHURST Quiet (until you get to know her!) Jeanne’s likes include bare feet, week-ends in New Hampshire, boys and Jean Nate . . . dislikes Monday mornings, rainy week-ends, jello . . . bewil¬ dered by Chemistry class and Denise’s driving. Jeanne will never forget Miss Walsh’s Latin II class. After graduation she will be seeking a degree in Home Ec. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports. 60 MARTHA SUZANNE SMITH Friendly and sincere, Marth is attracted by the Cape and sum¬ mer vacations. Football games, french fries, and Mr. Finigan rate high while rain and put-on people are out . . . Definitely confused by Barb, and Marsha’s ability to talk her way out of anything . . . regrets missing the Thanksgiving game . . . won’t forget those weekends in N.H. . . . She dreams of skiing in the Olympics while next year’s plans center around college. Tumblettes; Varsity Softball; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. MARK WILLIAM SPANG Cute, cheerful, admired by everyone—and so it goes with our vice president. Mark is confused by girls and yet attracted by confusion! He regrets only that he has but one life to give to himself. Mark can often be found behind the counter or run¬ ning . . . maybe after confusion? Squire leaves the SAFL for a four year college. Senior Class Vice Pres.; Junior Class Treas.; Cross Coun¬ try; Track; Varsity Club. CHARLES DENNIS SMITH Charley is that tall black-haired fellow who can usually be found deeply involved in a calculus equation or a physics ex¬ periment. When he isn’t renovating the radio station he is probably playing his electric guitar! Charley single-handedly manages the lighting for every school function . . . Couldn’t get along without him. Next year some lucky technical school will claim him as a physics major. National Thespian Society; Science Club; Chief Engineer WHSR; Curtain Cue. LYNNE WHITNEY SMITH Nynne can be found by the ocean, running barefoot in the sand with Boocie and dreaming of gold X.K.E.’s and old cas¬ tles . . . Bleached blonds and full moons turn her off, but she’ll always remember Arty’s house July 5, Bruce’s pool, his green Ford, December 11, 1964, frat parties with the Squires . . . Hopes center around U. Mass and a Home Ec. major. Aberjona; French Club; Philosophy Club; Vaudeville; Mixed Glee Club. JOHN KENDALL SPENCER A flip of the hand, a friendly “greetings,” and “Welcome to the club!” Spence’s club activities include Mass P.F. meetings, tape recording sessions, and sailing . . . Mr. Precision . . . wearing a sweater . . . making a pun . . . forming a friend¬ ship circle (“it’s crying, singing, praying!”). With an adeptness for almost everything, John may become “anything from a minister to a mathematician.” Red and Black, Business Mgr.; Aberjona, Editor; Math Team; Math Club; Science Club, Treas. FRANCES MARY SPEZZEFERO This future nurse adores Bob Dylan and junior frankfurts, but dislikes rainy weekends and steak . . . “Fran” is totally con¬ fused by Becky’s love-life and most boys . . . Happiness to this friendly senior is not having to laugh at Gail’s jokes . . . With a million she ' d buy a high road . . . Her only regret is not being a chemist. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. DIANE MARY STAMATOURAS Look for Di in a black Chevy, frowning on stubborn people and admiring people with beards (because they have the cour¬ age to wear them) . . . waterskiing over calm, glassy water and sandy beaches bring on a smile, while spiders and mice . . . “forget it” . . . Although she’d prefer settling in a pent¬ house overlooking New York City, next year we’ll find her planning on a career in hair styling. Curtain Cue; Red Cross; Honor Committee. PAUL MICHAEL STANIEWICZ Hey there man, catch that peeling Yamaha . . . Paul . . . sincere . . . devilish ... a great guy ... “a door stop.” If you’re a blonde that speaks a little Spanish and digs Corvettes, then there is still hope. When “Pablo” isn’t chomping on a hamburger or dismayed by Drew’s “amigas,” he’s probably struggling through his favorite . . . Algebra. After “bombing” around Tufts for awhile, Paul will be found among the re¬ nowned biologists. Aberjona; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Science Club. 61 JOHN RICHARD SULLIVAN Witty . . . easy-going. “Sully” likes blondes, open houses, and music, but extremely dislikes homework, dull week-ends, and snobs. “Sully” will never forget Mr. O’Connor or Miss Bren¬ ner’s Sophomore English class. Although his wildest ambition is to make the honor roll, John will settle, next year, for the Air Force and then Wentworth Institute. WHSR: Band. CAROLE LYNN SUNDBERG Friendly and quiet. Carole likes cooking, Saturday nights and days off from work and school . . . Confused by Richard ' s and a certain student driver, named Barbara . . . Afraid that Jan and Mary will never stop with the practical jokes . . . Future plans include a career in Home Economics. Mixed Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Aberjona. MARTHA LOUISE STEBBINS Long blond hair, levis, and a thoughtful look. Suddenly a burst of laughter and her big blue eyes are sparkling. Fascination—a certain boy, a day of skiing, a game of tennis, running up the alley in number 23. Admiration—that field hockey teacher . . . Happiness—a summer at Maine, in the woods, on the bay . . . Here leaves Martha to a four year college. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Double Sextet; Ap¬ preciation Committee; Vaudeville. SARAH JANE STILLMAN Blonde hair, attractive, dizzy, nutty, and a wiz with books— that’s “crash.” Happiness is Hampton, reading Dylan Thamas, reporting on the Beatles, and “chick.” Security is winning a feud against Marty, retiring at 9 P.M., and leaving M.V.D.’s fence in entirety ... A friend is laughter, a bubbling brook, and a fluttering butterfly. To W.H.S. Sara is all this and more —Happiness, security, and a friend. One Act Play Night; Vaudeville; Curtain Cue; Apprecia¬ tion Committee; Creative Writing Club. THOMAS ALAN STOCKWELL “Tall, Dark and Handsome,” that’s Crockwell II. Tom’s likes include weekends in Maine and waterskiing. Attracted by vari¬ ous females, Tom frowns upon girls who smoke and doing homework on weekends. Fondest memories are in Harvard Square, and working in the cemetery. Even though he is con¬ fused by Mr. Soule’s physics problems and S.A.T.’s, we can expect Syracuse will claim Tom next year. Varsity Soccer; Indoor Track; Track; Student Council; Varsity Club. JOHN WALTER STONE, JR. Shy . . . quiet . . . determined . . . Jack can be found just about anywhere from Gunstock to Good Harbor ... If “Rock” isn’t cramming for one of Mr. Power’s tests, he is probably repairing his long lost Yamaha . . . attracted by Corvettes, Bikinis, and Pistachio nuts, but frowns at drivers who don’t signal . . . Next year will find Jack at Northeastern or B.U. and a career in business. Science Club; Philosophy Club; Varsity Wrestling. WENDY MALLORY SWEET Trips to Connecticut, long drives, knitting, and coffee ice cream bring on Wendy’s smile ... “I don’t know, but” . . . Her greatest regret is revealing her first name . . . scared by Becca’s sense of humor and skateboards . . . Wildest ambi¬ tion?—To drive her VW to Europe, but you’ll most likely find Wendy at Simmons next year. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Student Council; Aber¬ jona; Riding Club. CHARLES RICHARD SWIM Wild and entirely unpredictable, a genuine jack-of-all-trades . . . When not soaring over the crossbar or flashing around Lynn Arena, Charlie can be found in a “flashy” white convert¬ ible, cutting out for a wild weekend of Rockport a Go-Go . . . Chuck, an established member of S.E.G. is perplexed by Jimmy’s footwear, Algebra, and barefoot runs through the Fells (?). Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. 62 MICHAEL JOSEPH TROLANO Mike’s likes are Mustangs, football, and hockey while cafeteria homeroom, short hair, and school are out . . . To play in the N.H.L. is his greatest ambition ... A certain confusing blonde holds his admiration . . . He regrets not studying harder in his early school years . . . Mike can usually be found at a certain mansion, in a Mustang, in a dusty Olds, or maybe even in the garden. KAREN TRAGER Cute, smiling, friendly ... “I don’t know what to say” . . . Trigger can usually be found wandering around aimlessly, hopefully on Virginia Beach . . . This Boston-born Southerner would love to drive a tractor up Route 128, dragging Bev in her car . . . Her likes include Southern fried chicken and blonde boys, while cold snowy winters rate low. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross. LID MASS. if ' t BEVERLY JOYCE TARBELL Sincere, vivacious, nutty, “maud cowbell” is usually found try¬ ing to drive up Thompson Street—the wrong way with seven¬ teen skunks pulling up the rear . . . “Help,” daisies, people who smile, 128 at 80 and Tootsie Roll Pops on the Parkway rate while Plymouths and party poopers are out . . . “Barf” will spend the next 4 years at Nursing School trying to figure out Karen ' s eating habits and Jean’s windshield wipers. Curtain Cue; Vaudeville; Philosophy Club. WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMPSON Sophisticated . . . worldly . . . “Tompa” likes women, brown eyes, and sideburns, but dislikes snobby women and unorigi¬ nality . . . “Go jump in the lake.” . . . Bill will never forget the band Christmas party (?)! . . . This future writer, who fears the draft board, would like nothing better than to live on the top floor of the Prudential Building. Band; Choir; Football; Wrestling. PETER CAHILL THORP Our handsome Student Council President most remembers the ' 64 and ’65 State Soccer Tourney . . . annoyed by seeing his last name spelled with an “e.” “Hard” wishes life could be Cathedral Ledge (?), Nauset Beach, and the S.A.F.L. all year ’round. When he’s through wondering how Dave gets away with it all, some lucky college will claim Pierre as he pursues a successful (naturally) career in government or law. Student Council Pres.; Varsity Soccer, Capt.; Varsity Hockey; Lacrosse, Co-Capt.; National Honor Society. PATRICIA ANN THUMA Sweetness is 4 ' 1 1 , and dimples ... a petite bundle of spar¬ kling fun . . . every bit Patsy . . . Whether bombing down a hockey field, ski slope or Route I, the “P.P.” can always be found knee-deep in mischief . . . mention hockey, slumber parties, Tony’s truck or living room camping and watch Patsy perk up . . . but Elie’s love life, and Mr. Finigan will never cease to amaze her. Patsy leaves looking up! Varsity Field Hockey; Student Council, Vice Pres.; Red and Black, Sports Ed.; Varsity Basketball; National Honor Society. PAUL JOSEPH TIERNEY Witty, easy-going, great to know . . . Paul likes hockey and long week-ends, but mention undependable people or home¬ work and watch that frown . . . Paul will be a success when he tips the scales at 200 lbs. “That’s Dubious!” . . . Confused by Dave’s fakes and stick handling . . . Paul will never forget Scurvy’s driving on the sidewalk ... If the Boston Bruins won’t take him, Paul will settle for prep school and college. Varsity Hockey; Red Cross; Cross Country; Lacrosse; Cur¬ tain Cue. JEAN ANN TITILAH Funny, cute . . . “Leader of the Laundromat” alias Bags, would install plush upholstery on the bridge with a million. “Trix are for kids” . . . can usually be found skipping down the Parkway with a bottle of root beer in her hand. Attracted by Roman noses. Future plans include a teaching career. Field Hockey; Curtain Cue, Rep.; Red Cross; Red and Black; Aberjona. 63 MARYLYN VAN DYKE On the basketball court, in the front seat of a car, or running through the corridors—M.V.D. can be seen anywhere . . . Laughing, a favorite song, and remembrances of the Lexington game of ’65—every bit Marylyn . . . Next year she will leave her megaphone behind and begin cheering for Georgetown . . . Marylyn, a girl with hopes to succeed ... a friend to all. Varsity Cheerleader; Red and Black; Aberjona; Red Cross; Prom Committee. MARY ELIZABETH VARLEY Meem ... a hockey stick, a basketball, a softball glove, walk¬ ing to school in the morning . . . “Well can’t you wave or something so I’ll know it’s you?” . . . Her special grin appears when you mention tennis or softball practices (?!!) . . . “Twice around, you must be kidding!” . . . Roll this all up in a ball and you have a genuine nut, Mimi. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, Co-Capt.; Var¬ sity Softball; Curtain Cue; GIC; Senior Representative. ANN BILLINGS VER PLANK Thoughtful, sincere . . . pigtails, a smile and a soft hello . . . that’s Ann. Summer is Ann playing tennis and sailing while winter finds her skiing and reading. “I mean her eyes light up at bulky-knit pullovers, snowstorms and going barefoot, but Mr. C’s jargon, broccoli and alarm clocks bring a frown. Next year Ann heads for college . . . still thoughtful, sincere and smiling. Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; Science Club; French Club. JOHN VINCENT VISCONTI “Buster” . . . good-looking . . . down to earth. Mention base¬ ball and Jaguars and watch his face light up; but watch him cringe at the thought of poetry. John prides himself as being one of the very few people born with a broken leg! Although John has high hopes of becoming a millionaire, for the present he will settle for an education at U.N.H. Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Freshman Baseball; Intramu¬ ral Sports. CONSTANCE EDITH VOGES Here she comes, munching ice cubes . . . Vogues. Happiness: daisies, bare feet, Cahoon’s Hollow, P-Town . . . Misery—a merry-go-round at night-time and being understood. State Po¬ lice’s feelings toward bi cycles confuse her . . . regrets losing Cosmo. “Wrong Truck” . . . remembers being the other side. Off to tomorrow . . . still munching ice cubes. Massachusetts Mental Health Careers Program; Curtain Cue; French Club; Aberjona; Philosophy Club. JUDITH MELISSA WALDRON Friendly, flirtatious and mischievous—that’s Judes. To get that twinkle in her eye just mention Kennebunkport, Ramey and long talks with Mac while Trig and fussy people will get the typical “oh, Agony!!” Judes is attracted by a certain blond and confused greatly by Mac’s nerve?!! Will never forget Puerto Rico and “escapades with Baldly?!” Her future plans include a four year college with a major in drama. National Thespian; LaCrosse; Double Sextette; Red Cross. 1 t LENORA WALKER Attractive, well dressed . . . Lee, sometimes known as “Flex” enjoys the beach, water skiing, boats and weekends, but don’t mention alarm clocks, psychology, baby bracelets (?) and conceited boys. Often found bombing around in the red and black “Pig”!!! . . . Wildest ambition is to be a race track driver, but unfortunately LeMans will have to wait, for her immediate plans center around modeling school. Red Cross; Vaudeville. PAULA JANE WARD Friendly and sincere are most descriptive of “Pelican” . . . She likes boys, blue eyes, motorcycles, singing, dancing, and full moons, but dislikes people who don’t do homework. “Cool it” . . . Paula is most confused by Fran, Mel, Bob and John Ellis’ love life. The Cushing Academy Carnival will never be forgotten by Paula . . . After graduation, Paula will probably attend Berkley School of Music for a career as a singer. Mixed Glee Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Vaudeville. 64 PAMELA NICKERSON WARDWELL Happy-go-lucky, energetic, “But it’s too obvious”—is Pam . . . Red V.W.’s, “the x-tra push,” and the beach party (that re¬ mains to be seen) . . . “Night owl (?)” sparkles at the thought of skiing down Mt. Everest, but sailing on the Cape is more down to earth. Next year brings a Liberal Arts College. Aberjona; Red Cross; Red and Black; Curtain Cue; Mas¬ sachusetts Mental Health Careers Programs. CHERYL ANN WASZAK Sweet, quiet and shy . . . that’s Giggles! . . . Strawberry shortcake and dark eyes rate high, but pea soup, narrow¬ minded people and snobs bring on that frown . . . People who make something out of themselves produce admiration in her eyes . . . Giggles regrets meeting those “certain people”—but riding on that first roller coaster will always be remembered . . . After graduation, Cheryl plans to go on to a nursing career. Girl’s Glee Club. DEBORAH LOUISE WELLER Cute and flirtatious—that’s Debby . . . She can usually be found at a Party or on the hustle . . . She’s confused by Donna’s Nana and Walda’s laugh . . . Monday mornings and Sunday’s football injuries bring a frown . . . Debby will never forget February Vacation of ’65 and The Fall Sports Dance of ’65 . . . Future Plans include a career as an Airline Stew¬ ardess. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. JUDITH ORCUTT WELLS Judy ... if not talking, she is singing . . . amidst piano, voice, and organ (!) lessons is very phase of music imaginable. The results of these lessons are profitably displayed in Forum choir, Double Sextet, and Troubadors. Judy cherishes the memories of . . . Round-up, Europe, Skiing, and Mr. A. . . . Mr. Moreno . . . testing the direction of accleration. Heaven . . . a villa on the Amalphi Peninsula, provided a piano is at hand. Red and Black; Double Sextet; Les Troubadors; French Club; Philosophy Club. FRANK WILLIAMS Witty and fun-loving best describe Frank . . . Girls, week¬ ends, vacations, and the “Stones” make him smile, but work (!), study halls, and dull week-ends make him frown . . . Fol¬ lowing Mick Jagger’s example, Frank would like, in the future, to be a West Coast Millionaire . . . Most likely Frank will settle for a prep school next year. Red Cross. MARY KATHERINE WILSON Peppy and attractive, that’s Wilson . . . Dig that wiggle! . . . Partial to wrecking cars, red licorice, and picking up boys, but frowns on U. Mass, weekends, loud noises, and chicken on Sunday . . . Cluck, cluck! Afraid Jan will never finish paying off her debts . . . Fondest memories include the ten mile hike . . . Future plans include a junior college and a secretarial career. Curtain Cue; Chorus; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Intra¬ mural Basketball. STEVEN ROBINSON WELLS Fast exciting action, honey tanned blondes, Mr. Sun, those all time Saturday nights, and a good laugh are enjoyed by Steve. He immediately disapproves of crowds of Hazens, Grand Prix, racing to lunch, Cambridge cops, and surfer magazine bor¬ rowers. Beeps fondest memory at W.H.S. is the 30 minute ride in Ian Sinclair’s trunk through Stoneham center. Upon receiv¬ ing his 12 year sheepskin, his thoughts will change from sur¬ fing and fruit picking to a career in radio and T.V. Freshman Track; Red Cross; Senior Track. LESLIE WILD There goes Lee—a chewed loafer, and a streak of blonde hair . . . hurry, hurry—proms, plans, parties . . . confusion! (?) Blacklisted is the summer of ' 64 . . . but it’s an emphatic “yes” to candy drives, Robby’s parties, choc-chip cookies, and puppies. She can often be found behind a wheel or rooting for the team . . . and a certain captain. Junior Class Sec.; Double Sextette; Red and Black; One Act Play Night; Aberjona. 65 CHARLES TAYLOR WINSLOW Witty and fun-loving best describe “Charlie.” Driving . . . scooters . . . parties . . . girls . . . and money are all part of his wild and exciting life. Fuzy . . . accidents . . . and being caught (??) are also a part which he could do without . . . Nick Adams and Tom Smothers hold all of his admiration . . . That Christmas party at the S.O.I. will never be forgotten !!! . . . Next year the Navy and then further education. RICHARD JOHN WOLF Fun-loving . . . good-natured . . . Richie. He dislikes off-sea¬ son weather and having “A” block last period on Mondays. One of his fondest memories is Ian Sinclair’s trunk in Stone- ham and his wildest ambition is hanging ten on the Aberjona. Richie’s favorite saying is, as the Chinese would say it, “Ah, So”!! Things he most admires are Steve Wells’ driving and Senior Sunglass day. SARA MADELINE WOOD Cute and fun . . . that’s Sara . . . Can sometimes be found going up the down stairway or driving the wrong way around the rotary (!)... Attracted by Austin Prep . . . wildest am¬ bition is to Fly (?)... She remembers setting off that fire¬ cracker (accidently?). Only time will tell Sara’s future. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Prom Commit¬ tee. LINDA ZAMMARCHI Soft kittens and a pastel color . . . that’s Linda! With dark brown eyes and a sparkling smile, Linda is always ready to talk about anything . . . When she is not found on the last seat in the dark corner of the room, she is probably painting or playing tackle football . . . Long walks, rosey cheeks, blue mittens, milkweed pods, and Shearing background music are Linda’s paradise. French Club; Philosophy Club; Mixed Chorus; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. BETTIJANE ZETTERBERG Zett ... a laugh ... a sigh . . . bubbling over with excite¬ ment . . . short blond hair that wants to be long . . . cran¬ berry . . . amusement parks, hockey games, long walks with a pair of yellow sox . . . and mornings. Remembering the 4 A.M. trip to Harvard Square, the 1 o’clock practice, and “Brian.” . . . Forgetting first names . . . College and then who knows what is in store for Zett . . . but a laugh and a good time. Curtain Cue; Aberjona; One Act Play Night; Red and Black. PATRICIA GLORY ZUCCO “Pepper’s” likes include rainy days and Bertram, while green eyes, Saturdays, blue cars and city-life are not for her. She’ll never forget the day that Bertram’s car fell apart . . . “that’s life” . . . Pat is very confused about a certain boy’s ideas, temper, and actions . . . Her future plans include joining the Peace Corps, furthering her education, and being a psychiatrist. Curtain Cue. ALSO ROBERT AUFIERO WILLIAM COLEMAN ROBERT CROFT WALTER GAUDET PHILIP O’NEAL THOMAS PARSONS ANDREW GALAMBOS RICHARD QUIGLEY THOMAS TRAINA 66 CLASS CONTRIBUTORS E. Mears, D. Puffer L. Wild, P. Throp C. Rotondi DABBLER L. Phipps, A. Peckham D. Frey, S. Fahey gEST DANCER V. Bond, R. Scott V. Rice, D. Rowe SENIOR ALPHABET £ASY-GOING W. Lehman, C. Swim M. Davis, D. Rowe pLIRTATIOUS K. Mullen, G. MacDonald M. McKenna, D. Rowe HANDSOMEST C. Painter, J. Duffy H. Hess, P. Thorp QULL1BLE D. DeAngelis, A. Kyricos J. Butterworth, W. Havey JNTELLECTUAL N. Beckley, S. Fahey K. Gregory, E. Patterson IKEABLE S. Martell, J. Duffy E. Mears, D. Puffer ORIGINAL V. Bond, B. Thompson D. Hillger, J. Kimball KINDEST C. MacGuire, P. Rigney E. Mears, D. Goodwin PROMISING P. Thuma, S. Fahey C. Root, P. Thorp JOKER W. Lehman, G. MacDonald M. McCormack, R. Wolf MUSICAL G. Clark, B. Cardin J. Wells, L. Lougee J |ON-FORMING R. Rooney, D. DeRenne S. Fontneau, B. Thompson QUIETEST J. Moynihan, J. Doherty M. Varley, P. Rigney 68 RESPECTED E. Mears, P. Thorp P. Thuma, D. Puffer UNPREDICTABLE V. Rice, J. Morris J. Gardner, D. Rowe SOPHISTICATED B. Callaham, B. Hudson A. Claire, J. Spencer y ERSATILE P. Thuma, T. Commito L. Kittredge, P. Thorp JHEATRICAL D. Penta, B. Chase J. Lynch, B. Jonah WITTIEST J. McMahon, R. Scott D. Penta, S. Fahey I yAKKIEST M. VanDyke, D. Phillips M. McKenna, E. Patterson o J9 I m .jfl )(-TRAORDINARY V. Rice, D. DeRenne L. Phipps, S. Myers ESTIEST J. Lynch, L. Lougee J. Robison, P. Tierney BEST EYES D. Weller, J. Duffy L. Manzie, S. Foss BEST HAIR R. Morse, L. Lougee H. Hess, S. Foss BEST LEGS S. Johnson, J. Duffy H. Hess, P. Thorp BEST COMPLEXION H. Hess, M. Spang C. Painter, B. Erikson BEST FIGURE, PHYSIQUE K. Mullen, J. Kimball H. Hess, P. Blaisdell BEST SMILE J. Lynch, J. Duffy C. Painter, P. Tierny BEST VOICE J. Henry, D. Choate J. Wells, A. Peckham BEST DRESSED H. Hess, P. Thorp L. Wild, D. DeRenne 69 A CLASS HISTORY Failure . . . triumph . . . happiness ... 3 years at W.H.S. Frightened, skeptical—but eager to please the sophomore class enters the mas¬ sive, overcrowded edifice—W.H.S. We are attracted to the senior boys, belittled by the juniors, and overwhelmed by the work. Eventually, we settle down to the “grind” . . . speedily (?) translating D’Artagnan . . . duplicating Mr. Curtis’ “art work” . . . and proving that circles are not triangles. Out of what appears to be chaos, our mighty leaders arise: Peter, David, Elie, and Steve. One Act Play Night and “blossom” we did with an award for Janie and Bill . . . the Best Play. A victorious Victory Dance ... a letter for Dave and Laurie. Winter comes . . . beeline for the ski slopes ... A try at mid-years ... A well-earned vacation . . . A “flop hop” ... a chance for revenge—the Gnerd. The Sophomore Class heads for a lazy summer dreaming of. . . stars . . . waves . . . sand . . . Confident . . . experienced . . . determined to antagonize these “mere sophs”, we, the blase juniors, arrive. No sooner do we understand the Scarlet Letter, break a few test tubes, and be “les miserables”, when David, another David, Leslie, and Mark turn us into salesmen . . . candy salesmen at that . . . Dodie and Diane really hit the jackpot. John gets a trophy . . . Diane makes the “All Star Cast.” The Prom cometh . . . transported to Italy via “Three Coins in a Fountain,” the sophisticated signores and signoras waltz, receive their rings, exit for ... ? Our Town is a smash with an unforgettable Mrs. Webb. Flowers bloom . . . vaudeville with the Angels and Imps ... a funny, frolicking fund-raising car wash (Aberjona Flood?) . . . “What’s in the Cocoanut?” Au revior—see you after the months in Rockport . . . Maine . . . the Cape . . . Pressured, anxious, “spastic,” we—now the senior class—begin the 1-o-n-g wait. Is it college, or a job? . . . either way . . . it’s applications and more applications. But senior life is also crazy . . . uninhibited . . . mixed-up . . . cool. Bouley’s Booters make the “states” ... an undefeated girls’ hockey and basketball season . . . a VARSITY lacrosse team ... a 6 page Red Black . . . David, Mark, Elie, and Steve . . . Pucksters beating Melrose . . . equal some of the good things in senior life. Mixers is the key word . . . the VIP’s, our band, . . . the loss of the lead guitarist. November brings One Act Play Night . . . Bob and Steve walk away with a trophy . . . Leslie, the best director ... a memorable night! “To be or not to be—able to do our Modern Problems! A last “try” at mid-years . . . College boards accompanied by a few snowballs (?)... a toboggan ride resulting in 3 broken backs. Welcome Julie, our exchange student. The Shrew is Tamed . . . acceptances arrive . . . another GNERD . . . Prom . . . Graduation . . . memo¬ ries of youth gone by . . . 70 CLASS WILL I, Sally Hoyt, leave Ginn Field eroded. We, Jill and Marylyn, leave Miss Rentrop some peace and quiet. We, Patsy Thuma, Jane Lynch, and Jane Emerson, leave Route 1—fed up. We, Rachel, Mary Anne, and Diane, leave before 4 o’clock. We, the B-Block English class, leave Mr. Socarides “ruthlessly” planning next year’s work. We, Joy and Marcy, leave our legs to Janice Dignam and Linda DeLeo. I, Irene Burns, leave my secret formula for frosting to Debby McLean. I, Mary Elliott, leave Mr. O’Connor still wondering. We, Marilyn, Christine, and Ellen leave our pigtails to the class of ’67. I, Robby Scott, leave first . . . second . . . and third ... up the Parkway. I, Laura Phipps, leave the Art Room neat. We, Jean, Bev, Joy, Lyn, Val, Pam, Claudia, Karen, and Fran, leave our “Kitchen Cut-ups” to the Home Ec. department. We, Carol, Brenda, Mary Anne, Cindy, Mary, and Carol, leave 4 a.m. countdowns to the Math Club. I, Stephanie Martini, leave my water wings to John Cheever. I, Gail Murphy, leave my ant-infested locker to any patient anthropologist. We, Greg MacDonald and Larry Lougee, leave the Prudential Building to any cheapskates on dates. We, Boofa McManus and Mouse Mearls, leave a bunch of old, unused maps to Bill in G-23. We, Kate Morris, Zeek DiZio, and Di Mandeville, leave an empty 7:40 bus to the “white fence gang.” I, Walda Lehmann, leave, Sue, Donna, and Michele taking boxing lessons. We, Ruth Morse and Ellen Bemis, leave the sophomore boys to the sophomore girls. We, Dave Puffer and Tom Commito, leave the parking lot to the Indoor Track Teams of the future. We, Lucia, Carol, and Nancy, leave after being plastered for two months. We, the seniors of A.P. Biology, leave our pigs to the cafeteria. I, Martha Luongo, leave Ricky Riley one box of Kleenex. I, Barbara Cade, leave W.H.S. on a scooter. We, Donnie and Debbie, and Cricket and Kathy, leave together. I, Karen Horley, leave Jane Sexton behind to bring home the plaque for the third year. We, the Girl’s Field Hockey Team and the Girl’s Basketball team, leave full of red licorice. I, Susie Dalton, leave my stories to Mother Goose. We, Steve Fahey and John Doherty, leave our height to Scott Anderson. I, Allen Peckham, leave before decorating for the Prom. I, Bruce Erickson, leave Purdy’s camera and WHS worse for wear. I, Whitney Gay, leave the frying pan and jump into the fire. I, Lynne Smith, leave WHS running. I, James L.P. Logan Jr., leave with great pleasure. I, Christian Martel, leave WHS a piece of my mind. We, Ann and Diane Capodilupo, leave “cheerfully” “on the double.” We, the class of 1966, leave the W.H.S. phone booth to Superman. r S I •j a | fli 1 CJ i ! m| yu 71 72 “How many times do I have to tell you that my eyes are stuck?” “The ref beats his wife!” I ... they came with talent, enthusiasm and new ideas. UNDERCLASSMEN JUNIORS Shelley Swanson, Treasurer; Thomas Martin; Vice President; Julia Shiang, Secretary; Bruce Abbott, President. What a killer! 74 202 M 1 Tv3 t£3l£_j WlJR f i 1 fl 1 % | i 1 i 1 V m jn « HI ROW 1: S. Lyman; G. Long; k. Limbo; L. Maiullari; T. Manganaro; A. Magno; I Mc¬ Clellan: M. Mallon; D. Macadino. ROW 2; D. Magee: C. Lazotte; B. McKenna; H. McClin- tock; L. Louanis; S. MacKechnie; R Marcotis; R. Luongo; Miss Cone. ROW 3: J. Martin; D. Lydotes; F. McCutcheon; J. Luongo; J. Living¬ stone; J. Lynch; C. Lucier; C. l.isbcrger; M. McCaig. ROW 1: M. Connolly; E. Crabtree; E. Caputo; J. Colgate; N. Clark; C. Crandall; S. Conners; D. Cooke; P. Capone. ROW 2: Mr. Joyce; D. Carlson; G. Croft; L. Clare; S. C ampbcll; B. Cantella; K. K. Coleman; G. Covino; C. Cortese; L. Consilvio; W. Canfield; G. Chase. ROW 3: J. Conway; M. Ciarcia; M. Casalinuovo; J. Carroll; W. Coady; J. Chee- ver; J. Comcau; B. Collins; W. Carpenter. A 5 l A ■ f k � Hr j A t X Wm TV I HHP ® w m t ' T 4. _ 1 Ub vJ I rjr % 1 1 s ! I Ill ROW 1: S. Fisher; A. Fisher; S. Faga; S. Fiore; D. Estlick; J. Figucia; D. Ericson; M. Fenoglio. ROW 2: R. Errico; R. Fenn; M. Farnham; J. Equi; S. Fitch; M. Flaherty; Mr. Soule. ROW 3; R. Emery; W. Elliott; T. Erskine; K. Finigan; P. Ferguson; R. Fahey. J ROW 1: W. Duran; R. Donaghey; S. Cruwys; H. Dolben; V. Diapella; M. Duffy; L. Donnell; E. Duffing; D. Dudgeon; M. DiNapoli; K. Durran; M. Dyson; Miss Daniels. ROW 2: S. Eaton; J. Doyle; K. Duffy; F. DeCicco; R. DiPietro; K. Dunn; C. Eldridge; R. Delaney; E. Downing; R. DelRossi; P. Eaton; D. DeTeso. ROW 1: S. Swanson; J. Sexton; J. Sewall; K. Swanson; M. Sullivan; K. Staffier; C. Sugar- man; C. Stevens; J. Shiang. ROW 2: T. Sulli¬ van; M. Smith; J. Stevens; R. Swymer; K. Sul¬ livan; J. Stabile; G. Suhd; I. Sinclair; P. Stoeckle; H. Shean; M. Sullivan. ROW 1: R. Barnes; P. Bailey; M. Avola; P. Avakian; B. Alba; K. Barrow; C. Abbott; N. Bennink; L. Allen. ROW 2: J. Bates; D. Amey; K. Adams; S. Arlanson; M. Anton- nuccio; S. Anderson; G. Belida; R. Benshimol. ROW 3: D. Amato; K. Barry; K. Albertelli; R. Armstrong; S. Andrews; R. Bell; D. Andre- sen; A. Benkert. 207 ROW 1: B. Nyere; M. McKenna; C. Nelson; S. Nunziato; D. Mulone; M. Nevola; Miss Gorman. ROW 2: R. Nevola; K. Mulloy; R. Morris; K. Morgan; S. Mullare; E. Mugford; P. Murphy. ROW 3: R. Nutile; J. Mur¬ phy; R. Myette; M. Murray; P. Oc- chinto; M. Murphy; R. Nault. ROW 4: E. Murphy; D. Moffat; F. Mon- kiewicz; J. Monterisi. I i m 1 % tPr ... a v ' JF ' m ' wi j 107 ROW 1: A. Bullen; A. Bon- giorno; E. Berg; E. Buchanan; M. Berger; C. Best; Mr. Mc¬ Ghee. ROW 2: B. Burnham; J. Burton; A. Butler; R. Byford; M. Broadhurst; S. Blanchard; J. Busfield. ROW 3: J. Boyle; B. Blanchard; E. Brennan; P. Boesch; P. Blanch; L. Boodakian. ROW 4: B. Brewer; R. Bunn; P. Brown; W. Brunkhorst; T. Butterfield; R. Blanchette. ROW 1: C. Gibson; D. Fox; J. Giulani; R. Gavel; J. Gentile; M. Fuccillo; Miss Crawley. ROW 2: L. Gray; M. Foley; C. Gleason; L. Gray; D. Flick- inger; S. Gaythwaite; B. Gib¬ son. ROW 3: A. Fowle; D. Gustin; S. Foss; D. Goldin; M. Garnis; P. Grant; K. Gannon. 115 ROW 1: C. Heindel; C. Harvey; J. Heileman; S. Harvey; A. Inman; B. Hollinshead; Mr. Curtis. ROW 2: C. Hall; V. Hickey; R. Harwood; J. Hanson; M. Hunter; M. Hill; D. Heitz. ROW 3: F. Hill; P. Hooker; P. Hurley; T. Hessler; P. Hughes; M. Harrington; A. Haley. ROW 4: C. Hemmingsen; A. Hoglund; B. Hilfin- ger; R. Hamilton; E. Marcy; S. Har¬ ris. LOUNGE ROW 1: J. Paone; M. O’Leary; M. O ' Toole; A. O’Donnell, Mr. Marks. ROW 2: J. Oxford, S. Paquette, L. Orsillo; K. O’Donnell. ROW 3: M. Paulson; J. Pedersen; P. Peck; M. O’Doh- erty. ROW 4: J. Osgood; L. Oliver; A. Oliveira; E. Okerson. 78 201 ROW 1: B. Janson; D. Kelley; D. Layzer; S. Keith; J. Leighton; P. Lanigan; D. Larson; J. Kell. ROW 2: Mr. Watson; B. Johnson; P. Lanigan; R. Leaf; B. Knight; E. James; M. Kyricos; L. Johnston; N. Johnson; L. Lawton. ROW 3: B. Joyce; J. LaPointe; F. Josephson; A. Kincaid; C. Kuhn; S. Kane; D. Letty; A. LaCascia; J. Lanzillo; K. Lavelle. 209 ROW 1: C. Robinson; N. Pheeney; K. Quigley; E. Porter; K. Reeves; C. Piscitelli; A. Rozelle; L. Pepi; B. Quigley. ROW 2: Mr. MacCloskey; A. Rotondi; J. Rallo; S. Piazza; J. Reardon; V. Richardson; P. Pyne; S. Pres¬ ton; P. Reid; A. Saraco. ROW 3: J. Schiraga; R. Russo; R. Sartini; R. Sawyer; J. Queen; R. Reardon; J. Schlener; P. Robinson; P. Quinn; R. Rae. ROW 1: L. Winsor; T. VanDyke; G. Wood; L. Taylor; S. Vercollone; S. Weedon; P. Woods; J. Wile; S. Wilson. ROW 2: Mr. Philipps; D. Thuma; P. Villari; F. Thayer; M. Todd; M. Whitney; M. Zimmer; M. Totman; P. Ves¬ pucci; R. Wightman. ROW 3: K. Vollmar; B. Wetmore; T. Varley; B. Wallace; J. Wickwire; D. Wood; A. Wynn; C. Wild; R. Wild; K. Yore. Kevin Lynch, President; Wendy Nelson, Vice President; Hillary Hosmer, Secretary; Michael Hills, Treasurer. 80 214 ROW 1: J. Cha mberland; C. Collins; J. Cantil- lon; R. Cancelliere; S. Cobb; S. Butterworth; L. Capone; M. Chase; S. Callahan. ROW 2: Mr. Kiosses; D. Carpenter; J. Buchanan; P. Cogliano; J. Cincotta; S. Carroll; A. Cause; A. Caputo; D. Bunn; P. Capone. ROW 3: J. Butler; E. Choate; B. Buchanan; J. Byse; D. Clark; C. Casagrande; D. Butters; W. Clarke; W. Burns; P. Caputo. §1 m | jMflk , ylj 1 tw 1 u.v ■ w S8T B 1 y 307 ROW 1: C. Rand; B. Panosian; J. Rolli; L. Pearson; A. Puffer; J. Schiraga; M. Rooney; K. Ryan; D. Perrotti. ROW 2: E. Roy; G. Pat- tullo; R. Penna; G. Russell; S. Peckham; J. Ricercato; S. Pazolt; M. Petralia; L. Pedi; S. Phipps; J. Piazza. ROW 3: R. Richards; G. Rooney; P. Pizzo; M. Rowe; L. Rutherford; B. Rozett; R. Ross; R. Raymond; J. Pirani; A. Scalingi; P. Pepi; S. Pritchard. ROW 1: B. Ehrgott; E. Ewing; M. Fay; M. England; J. Doherty; J. Dignam; N. Dube; L. DeLeo; C. Duran. ROW 2: J. Dooley; R. Drown; S. Doughty; D. Dillon; J. Farrell; K. DeVaney; J. Donohoe; A. Falzano; J. Dello- Iacono; W. DiZio; R. DeConto. ROW 3: J. Doyle; G. English; R. Dantes; W. Doyle; T. Deak; R. Davis; T. Dillon; J. Doherty; R. Dooley. U.T,’ flu m J � •■■■ if . I ■ L •; J j 308 ROW 1: V. Smith; L. Sodi; E. Shiang; K. Spencer; P. Sibley; E. Shea; J. Stiles. ROW 2: J. Sweet; E. Sullivan; M. Sexton; P. Skerry; C. Sousa; D. Sim¬ mons; J. Sullivan; D. Starrak. ROW 3: R. Stevens; R. Sheehy; J. Snelling; P. Sheeran; D. Sitarski; A. Stitham. ROW 4: G. Sorenson; A. Smith; N. Suneson; J. Scott; D. Scott; D. Scholl; S. Scott; T. Spang. 3 N ' V 213 ROW 1: E. Blanchard; R. Brink; E. Better; D. Bemis; G. Barone; S. Bonasera; Miss Walsh. ROW 2: C. Alba; F. Barker; B. Amico; R. Adamian; M. Brennan; N. Armstrong; K. Adams. ROW 3: M. Anderson; J. Anderson; K. Bryce; A. Bird; J. Benson; P. Barry; K. Brown. ROW 4: K. Bourinot; P. Allen; P. Alibiani; R. Belliveau; K. Baerenwald; J. Amoroso. 302 ROW 1: S. Gerould; M. Fitz¬ gerald; C. Gill; K. Fiore; M. Gangi; P. Garcelon; E. Geb- hard; Mrs. Rogers. ROW 2: H. Hakel; P. Galvin; S. Fitch; B. Graves; E. French; M. Forrest; E. Gill; K. Ford. ROW 3: P. Griffin; D. Gallant; J. Garvey; D. Garvey; P. Guarente; L. Finamore; S. Gregory; C. Fer¬ guson. ROW 4: R. Greneze- back; M. Fitzgerald; S. Fern- aid; R. Giamattei; E. Green¬ wich; C. Folley; W. Haag. � ti ■ jHii v jug r lr j r i yi ij ’ ' ' p m 303A ROW 1: K. Heindel; K. Hermann; S. Harris; K. Harper; L. Hallisey; M. Hobart; S. Haley; P. Hamilton. ROW 2: Mrs. John; J. Hodgson; J. Hicks; M. Hills; A. Hayford; T. Hoffman; T. Harvey. ROW 3: L. Hillman; W. Houle; R. Hansen; L. Herzog; C. Halverson; T. Haley; T. Hopkins. Jf - f jflpj f 1 My: V ROW 1; J. Collins; J. Cussen; J. Croft; W. Cronburg; L. Corby; P. Coleman; Dr. Cope¬ land. ROW 2: G. Cronin; K. Cosgrove; M. Cunningham; S. Crimmins; N. Cronin; M. Connolly; C. Cutler. ROW 3: S. Crowder; P. Coronis; R. Crook; J. Corcoran; G. Connor; J. Conway. ROW 4: G. Cross; K. Cooper; H. Cushman; K. Cushman. 304A ROW 1: M. Luise; E. Lizotte; P. Kelley; P. Kelley; L. Kelley; J. Hovnanian; L. Inserra; K. Laban. ROW 2: Miss Loose; K. Kincaid; P. Jennings; L. Johns; E. Irwin; A. Kisil; S. Kajander; L. Jones. ROW 3: S. Lindberg; R. Kadesch; J. Keenan; R. Kimball; A. Ingraham; J. Johnson; C. Kinton; C. Izzo; T. Lizotte. 1 f H-rk 1 A K 304B ROW 1: D. McLean; E. MacDonald; R. McManus; S. Mead; K. NlacCor- mack; B. McClennan; Miss Collins. ROW 2: H. Manning; J. McNeill; H. Martel; L. Malloy; M. McGuire; M. McDonald; P. MacLeod. ROW 3: F. McCormack; D. Mears; K. McHugh; F. McGrath; L. Majahad; D. Martin; D. Luke. ROW 4: E. McCabe; R. McClellan; P. Marvel; J. McCabe; E. Materne; K. Lynch. 306 ROW 1: S. Nichols; D. Mur¬ phy; C. Morgan; B. Mellen; M. Palermo; P. Murphy; Miss Hull. ROW 2: J. Mouradian; R. Mucci; S. O ' Donnell; E. Neergaard; J. Morris; H. Hos- mer; W. Nelson. ROW 3: R. Nelson; J. Nazzaro; J. Miga; C. Monkiewicz; J. Ober; A. Monkiewicz; M. Oliver; J. Newhall. ROW 4: J. Olivadoti; P. Miller; J. O ' Neil; V. Olson; J. O ' Donnell; A. Odin; D. Nel¬ son; D. Moffat. ■■■ ft, ' j |w - rv B W ITiy M | f I’i 11 w ftii wr vfl i jii L r k 11 i r, ■ kLm H rLjLtfl i ft . j tin { 1� ft I j) j ■ J - km t;J| 4 M i ft r 4 mtrM ml hv rll 1 ROW 1: E. Whitney; F. VerPlanck; J. Woodward; J. Westley; P. Ward; J. Sirrine; M. West. ROW 2: N. Troiano; L. Yapp; C. Weaver; P. Wilmott; B. VanValey; S. Wilkinson; C. Zenni. ROW 3: H. Wood; P. Vaughn; T. Webb; A. Triglione; E. Thompson; J. Wisbach; S. Watson; R. Thompson. ... thinking ... questioning ... solving ... learning. CLASSES Up the down staircase and a mad dash to class. It’s off on a tangent . . . “free play” in G-22 . . . and the sound of busy bees (?) -no, only the electric saws. Swish . . . blob . . . splat—the creative ones. Four minutes for the steep, hard climb . . . not another rewrite . . . . . . “provocative and stimulating” . . . the disillu¬ sionment of an idealist. The bell rings and off to “learn¬ ing through time interval reinforcement.” A quick trip down the banister—law of gravitation learned via slin- kies . . . goggles and Bunsen burners. A hunger pang —z o o m . . . “picnic time.” Washington . . . Mao se Tung . . . the stock market ... a Chinese New Year celebration. Last period—relief—past “Les Mis- erables” . . . Caesar . . . charge with Don Quijote . . . a stolen glance outside . . . lacrosse practice. Insanity? No, a senior’s schedule. 87 Batman and Robin, the Boy Wonder vs. Will the real . . . Janice Dignam . . . please stand up. Fearless Finigan. ... being a part ... sharing ideas ... making new friends. i ACTIVITIES ABERJONA D. Choate; S. Dalton; B. Callaham. What is it like to be a yearbook editor? It’s frustrat¬ ing .. . rewarding . . . fun. Holy consignment— another deadline! A mad assemblance of pictures, copy, ideas, and, the indispensable staff. Sleepless nights and hours of planning . . . working . . . creat¬ ing. Lunch at P eterson’s . . . constantly ringing door¬ bells and telephones . . . rounding up late copy . . . checking out names, spellings, and hidden meanings. Will we ever forget: counting superlatives; taking thirty pictures in one Activity Period; trying to make the whole yearbook a surprise—“Don’t tell anyone anything ” Out of Miss Hull’s advice and support, Mr. Bleiler’s and Mr. Farnham’s interest and cooperation, Martha’s careful planning and constant effort, and the staff’s ambition and drive came a “new” Aberjona. With the hope of portraying the spirit of our years at WHS, we tackled the near-impossible task of meeting our obliga¬ tions both to the class as a whole and to ourselves as individuals. The results? ... an increasing admiration for a cer¬ tain advisor . . . new and deeper friendships among the editors, who shared their talents, anxieties and hopes ... the realizations of our ideas ... a dream come true. D. Penta; L. Phipps. MISSING: B. Erikson, Photographer. N. Hood; M. McKenna; D. Ciano; J. Spencer; D. Hillger; A. Capo- dilupo. MISSING: E. Mears. S. Morrison; J. Spencer; T. Commito; J. Wells; E. Patterson; P. Thuma; Miss Gorman; J. Granfield; N. Bowen; S. Hoyt; L. Wild; J. Larkin. RED BLACK Chasing “overdue” articles, pasting up, redistribut¬ ing papers, and writing provocative editorials are mem¬ ories of the Red Black staff. The editorial board is justifiably proud of the new Red Black—a six page paper. Besides instituting several important changes in the paper, the staff also changed printers. (Now you can read it!) It was a crazy year made up of “big” headlines . . . switched senior sketches . . . the “Wall Sheet Journal” . . . a blurry (?) Mr. W. . . . a green insert. Once there were Eric’s opinions . . . Judy’s ability to placate . . . Sally’s “organization” . . . Spense’s advertise¬ ments . . . Nancy’s amiability . . . John’s photogra¬ phy . . . Jo’s “choices” . . . Caroline’s leadership . . . and Miss Gorman’s patience—now there is a new staff. SEATED: R. Sawyer; J. Shiang; N. Cavanaugh; E. Porter; J. Sexton. STANDING: B. Moore; J. Burton; S. Eaton; S. Swanson; C. Heindel. STUDENT COUNCIL RED CROSS Under the leadership of President, Pe¬ ter Thorp; Vice-President, Scott Ander¬ son; Secretary, Claudia Rotondi; Treas¬ urer, Elaine Caputo and faculty advisor, Mr. Peter Keating, the Student Council worked towards the development of stu¬ dent-teacher and student-town relations. A student-faculty board was set up to work with the council on school matters. The council itself was divided into four committees: social, publicity, reception, and assembly. In the town, the council organized the Laurence-Owen Scholar¬ ship Fund game and a dance at Rec club. Also, this year the Honor Committee, Interract (a club sponsored by the Ro¬ tary), and the Red Cross were organized under the council supervision. Under the auspices of the Student Council, the Red Cross, which sent toys to Vietnam and Christmas packages to the Bedford Vet¬ erans, experienced its most rewarding year. 92 SEATED: C. Voges; L. Lougee; B. Callaham. STAND¬ ING: D. Donald; P. Wardwell; M. Kiveney; J. Sacca. “What do you think?”, is the pet phrase used by Dr. Barnum who conducts a group conference at the Massachusetts Mental Health Center in Boston. This career program in mental health gives Winchester stu¬ dents the opportunity to meet students from other schools and to discuss the problems of patients they encounter in the wards. On Wednesday afternoons a larger group of volun¬ teers leave for the Bedford Veterans hospital. While there, they try to help the patients and bring them back to reality by such activities as cards and checkers. Both of these groups have worked very hard this year in performing a worthwhile service. MASS. MENTAL HEALTH BEDFORD VOLUNTEERS CREATIVE WRITING Short stories, poetry, and Becky’s almond-flavored cookies comprise the core of the newly-founded Creative Writing Club. Under the guidance of Miss Collins, the group meets for several hours each Wednesday afternoon to read and discuss poems or short stories which various members have written during the past week. The gamut of topics runs from athe¬ ism to oranges, with some interesting results . . . And what does creative writing do for the individual? It teaches him to look, to see ordinary, everyday things from a new perspective. It gives the writer a new awareness. Political cartooning . . . the F.B.I . . . narcotics—no, the Philosophy Club hasn’t been involved in any of the three, —we just hear about them. Jim Dobbins, the well known cartoonist from the Bos¬ ton Herald-Traveler , started us off with an illustrated talk on political cartooning. Under the helpful eye of Mr. Finigan, this year’s steering committee sought out new and interesting topics and organized and ran meetings. Although the topics were not exactly philosophical, they pro¬ vided lively and informative discussions, broken up only by the clock. In future years, we hope that the Philosophy Club will continue to promote more open- minde dness in WHS students. M PHILOSOPHY CLUB Mr. Finigan; S. Weedon; L. Kittredge, President; M. McKenna; M. Corcoran. 95 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SEATED: D. Capodilupo; P. Thuma; A. Capodilupo; B. Callaham; G. Clark; S. Hoyt; D. Hillger; E. Mears. STANDING: Mr. Fitts; D. Puffer; D. Rowe; S. Fahey; P. Thorp; T. Commito, President. The Aberjona Chapter of the National Honor Society has functioned since 1947. Each spring, members are elected by the faculty and student body for their out¬ standing qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. National standards limit the membership to five per cent of the Junior Class and fifteen per cent of the Senior Class. Although the Honor Society is mainly honorary, it’s members do sponsor the Spring Awards Assembly, conduct the election of new members, and run the induction ceremonies. The officers for this year are Tom Committo, President; Patsy Thuma, Vice-President; and Gayle Clark, Secretary- Treasurer. NATIONAL if SPIANS B. Callaham; S. Dalton; B. Letty; J. Waldron; J. Lynch; L. Billman; D. Penta; J. Burton. J. Sexton; S. Lyman; V. Bond, President; C. Crandall; D. Penta. CURTAIN CUE A drama club reorganized ... a new Constitution . . . a dedicated advisor . . . and “The Cue.” This club retained the boast of being the largest club at WHS despite the new policy of membership. This idea was brought forth by president Vikki Bond, who felt that to create a unique and complete drama club, all members must be interested enough to participate, hopefully resulting in increased enthusiasm. The National Thespian Society, whose members must have worked for more than 100 hours in dramat¬ ics, surely had many candidates. One Act Play Night came and went too quickly. What senior will ever forget the emotional and well done Senior play, “Balcony Scene,” with Jane’s tears, Di’s personality and Steve’s words; “I was born when I met you, I lived when I knew you, and I died when 1 lost you.” The melodramatic sophomores and double¬ acting juniors added to the enjoyment. These, along with the unusual Christmas Play, the Taming of the Shrew, and the club meetings, all set the stage for a lifetime of wonderful memories. SEATED: C. Root; G. Clark; D. Penta, President; S. Stillman; J. Lynch; S. Hoyt. STAND¬ ING: E. Moody; C. Smith; S. Fontneau; S. Myers; S. Dalton; E. Patterson; A. Capodilupo; M. Peterson. APPRECIATION COMMITTEE This year the Appreciation Committee under the leadership of Diane Penta as president, Gayle Clark as vice-president, and Miss White as faculty advisor, has attempted to find new ways in which to please the students and faculty with its morning program. The committee’s 8:00 program consists of home¬ room announcements and a special “thought for the day.” The latter phrase finds the members of the Ap¬ preciation Committee busily selecting short quotations worthwhile stories, and stimulating incidents which they deliver to the student body. The music this year has been livelier (has anyone noticed?) Selections have ranged from Beethoven, to popular instrumentals including “The Route 66 Theme.” The Appreciation Committee feels that this has been successful and hopes to continue to improve its program. 100 WHSR-FM makes a lot of noise considering that it has a power output roughly equivalent to a small light bulb. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, one of the station’s highly trained engineers (they’re lucky if they know how to plug in a lamp) jumps amid the impressive assemblage of electronic equipment, and proceeds to push every switch in sight indiscriminately, hoping that perhaps this time he might hit the right one. Assuming, stupidly, that the engineer does find the right spigot, one of WHSR’s talented announcers goes on the air, commenting about the music he is playing or making profound statements such as, “Don’t tell me that went over the air!” Aside from this idiocy, the student-run station airs interviews, sports, educational material, and other such trivia. If you ever want to listen in spin the FM dial to 91.9 megacycles. Why not? ROW 1: K. Dillon; C. Smith; D. Kelley; E. Cardin; D. Penta. ROW 2: J. Hicks; A. Magno; J. Pederson; J. Hakanson; M. Mallon; J. Sullivan. ROW 3: B. Elliot; E. Patterson; J. King; S. Myers; R. Grenzeback; E. Okerson. 101 Mr. Moreno; D. Gouzoule; M. Peterson; N. Millican; S. Weedon; E. Ewing; S. Hoyt, Presi¬ dent. FRENCH CLUB Nancy Hood, Susie Dalton, and Jill Gardner started the ball rolling in the French Club this year with a highly en¬ tertaining account of their experiences in France. Later on a French student at MIT looked at his country from a differ¬ ent viewpoint, his rapid French leaving the sophomores slightly dizzy. After a very French play (hmm!), the members had a chance to capture (devour is more like it!) the flavor of France at DuBarry. A tea at which everyone will be able to show off his vocabulary, a movie, and a play are among the activities on the calendar. 102 “Et maintenant mesdames et monsieurs, voila Les Troubadours” . . . These French Chanteurs are am¬ bassadors from WHS who find their way into many a heart through song. They began singing two years ago and have been going strong ever since, under the capa¬ ble guidance of Mr. Moreno and Mrs. Thistlethwaite. Each performance is entirely in French, with M.C. David Choate introducing the songs. The attire consists of turtlenecks and sport jackets for the boys, French- looking (?) dresses for the girls and berets for all. Accompanying the singers are two guitars, a string bass and an accordian. Ready, group? Alors, une, deux, trois—chantez!! LES TROUBADOURS ROW 1: S. Jeffrey; G. Janson; J. Hicks. ROW 2: J. Mouradian; B. Hollinshead; J. Henry; C. Root; M. Broadhurst; J. Wells; A. Rozelle; N. Millican; E. Mears; D. Ericson; Mr. Moreno. ROW 3: C. Heindel; D. Andresen; D. Choate; T. Erskine; S. Eaton; E. Cushman. 103 K. Gregory, J. Spencer, N. Beckley. MATH CLUB Despite a late start and small member¬ ship, the Math Club continued this year to provide stimulating club activities for interested students. With the guidance of Mr. Stone as advisor, meetings were held in Room 101 on Monday afternoons. Among the activities planned was a course of instruction in the use of the slide rule. The course was open to all who were interested, with many students taking advantage of the opportunity. Al¬ so, the members took part in several math (?) activities, including the Math Team and competitive examinations held for high school math students. All in all, this year’s Math Club was a quiet suc¬ cess. “Grind, crunch!” . . . Don ' t be alarmed—it’s only Mr. Waite shifting gears in the green bus, on the way to a math contest. There are no other sounds to be heard in the bus except perhaps a few groans. All five teammates are frantically cramming equations and for¬ mulas which they should have learned in the ninth grade (or did learn and have forgotten). Studying ceases as they arrive at some far off high school and direct their attention completely to the FOOD! Com¬ pared to school lunches this array is “pheasant under glass —unlimited, delicious and free. No wonder WHS hasn ' t missed a contest since 1959! MATH TEAM 104 SEATED: R. Rooney; Mrs. Travis; E. Donovan. STANDING: E. Shiang; E. Okerson; J. Spencer; D. Kelley. SCIENCE CLUB Room 114 promptly at 2:45 has been a familiar hangout to “all those inter¬ ested” in the endeavors of the Science Club. Advised by Mrs. Travis, we started the ball rolling with a trip to the Harvard Observatory. Once in the swing, of things, the Museum of Science, the U.S. Radiological Health Lab and Western Electric were paid a visit by our enthusi¬ astic group. More trips and a number of interesting speakers are on the calendar for the very near future. The officers of this year’s Science Club are: President, Diane Ciano; Vice-Presi¬ dent, Ellen Donovan; Treasurer, John Spencer; Secretary, Donna Kelley; and board members, Rachel Rooney, Eric Okerson, and Elaine Shiang. “In the beginning I created SEATED: D. McVicar; R. Heaton; S. Myers; K. Harper; K. Bryce. STANDI NG: C. Lucier; S. Campbell; J. Pederson; B. Nyere; K. Staffier. DEBATE CLUB To the victor belong the spoils. But even if we lose, an ice-cream soda on the way home always helps to assuage the stings of defeat. What is the Debate Club? —Miss Cannon wearing her lucky hat—which some debaters think looks more like a squirrel with tired blood than a chic chapeau . . . debaters clinging to the walls of our distinctive green Volkswagen bus as Miss Cannon grinds the gears and whips around curves at 20 MPH—a dangerous speed in our bus, particu¬ larly since there’s no means of escape (the door han¬ dles don’t work from the inside) . . . heated argu¬ ments . . . idiot books . . . victory choruses of the Batman Theme—all are typical of the Debate Club. And whether we win or lose, it’s always satisfying to fight the good fight.—So for all you verbal combatants, the debate club is a stimulating way to let off steam or broaden your outlook on an interesting subject. 106 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS The musical organizations of WHS hit a high note this year and it wasn ' t a bit flat. Under the able direction of Mr. Withington and Mr. Murray, the groups found themselves involved in various activities which made them well known throughout town. On the football field, the bright red jackets of the band formed everything from an umbrella to a church while playing such songs as “Chim Chiminee” and “Help.” Christmas at WHS was fast approaching and kept the participants busy. The Double Sext et, the Choir and the Girl’s Glee Club all sang, each group adding their own separate touch to a wonderful evening. The show was completed with a performance by the orchestra. Winter was a busy season for the Double Sextet. There were Tuesday night practices . . . N.E. Tanners Association annual meeting . . . Rotary Club . . . Eastern Star . . . and International Weekend. The organizations are now busy preparing for the annual Pops Concert. 107 GIRLS GLEE CLUB 109 110 BAND in ROW 1: B. Chase; J. Visconti; E. Freddura; D. Rowe; T. Commito, Captain; C. Swim; P. Donohoe; M. Spang; D. Puffer. ROW 2: P. Thorp; E. Cushman; B. Moran; J. Shanahan; R. Sackett; S. Crocker; B. Erikson; D. Choate; R. Pacino; B. Brunkhorst; J. Giuliani; Mr. Branley. ROW 3: P. Provinzano; G. Battista; B. Nelson; J. Doherty; B. Floyd; M. Cosgrove; S. Fahey; W. Gay; P. Rigney; J. Crowley; J. Duffy; A. Peckham. TRAFFIC SQUAD The traffic squad did its usual fine job again this year under the guidance of Mr. Branley and the spiritual assistance of Mr. Fitts. Notable among the illustrious were a certain second floor pair that added a seasonal touch. The squad should feel proud of itself for furthering the development of hockey and also fur¬ thering the development of techniques in holding conventions (especially on the first floor outside of the office.) Special recognition should go to the Secret Serv¬ ice Division (yes, we know about the room 101 short-cut) and also to the Prop¬ aganda Division in charge of answering tests. 112 ... in victory or defeat — skill and sportsmanship. SPORTS 114 ROW 1: S. Baird; S. Anderson; T. Spang; T. Commito; D. Thuma; R. Emery; N. Shapleigh; J. McDonough; M. Spang; A. Peckham; F. Giacalone. ROW 2: D. Fox; R. Fahey; R. Sackett; A. Padula; B. Collins; S. Fahey; D. Rowe, President; P. Rigney; T. Harris; S. Hewis; D. Phillips; D. Puffer; B. Chase; P. Vespucci. ROW 3: Coach Knowlton; J. Kimball; F. Marasca; K. Albertelli; T. Varley; K. Barry; D. McGee; R. Rogers; J. Duffy; B. Hudson; W. Carpenter; D. Choate; J. Battista; P. Eaton; P. Mawn; D. DeTeso; P. Thorp; A. Kyricos; E. Grant; W. Canfield. ROW 4: P. Tierney; B. Nutile; J. Cantillon; M. Smith; B. Abbott; J. Monteresi; J. Schlener; J. Martin; J. Doherty; B. Floyd; A. Ingraham; W. Gay; J. Cheever; G. MacDonald; R. Scott; P. Donohoe; J. Pirani; R. Sawyer; J. Shanahan; C. Swim. VARSITY CLUB Varsity Club; Calling all male athletes . . . With the aid of Coach Knowlton, this year’s Varsity Club has worked to promote good sportsmanship at athletic events among participants and spectators alike. The club, in an attempt to pay for the football movies, organized and ran the infamous Fall Sports Mixer. Later in the year they also sponsored the “spirited” Alumni-Faculty game, and several awards assemblies at which male and female athletes alike received recogni¬ tion. I ROW 1: G. Long; D. Hillger, President; E. Porter. ROW 2: K. McCormack; L. McClennan; M. Sexton; L. Taylor; L. Kittredge; M. Varley; Miss Collins. G.I.C. If you want to find the G.I.C. representatives, simply look under that pile of point-boards, rulers, and pencils covering a bench in the Girls’ Locker Room. Or if you want President, Dodie Hillger, search for the girl who is frantically trying to sell—what?!—sleepwalkers!? Come to one those “frequent” meetings if you need either Vice-President Ellie Porter or Secretary-Treas¬ urer Ginny Long. Whether tallying points, making money, or organizing details, this year’s council is pre¬ paring for the G.I.C. Awards Banquet for all girls who have earned an award by active participation in sports. By giving awards and holding a banquet, the G.I.C. tries to stimulate interest in girls’ sports, and this year with the help of Faculty Advisor, Miss Jan Collins, the G.I.C. has done a lot to achieve this goal. � ; Ml « i jL ' f 4. 117 ROW 1: K. Horley; S. Swanson; A. Capodilupo and D. Capodilupo, Co-Captains; M. Van Dyke; J. Gardner. ROW 2: J. Cussen; J. Lynch; J. Leighton; C. Nelson; J. Sexton; W. Nelson. CHEERLEADERS Hr MntP Ah nn imf . 1 Ktj oi fl | SgSBr This year the cheerleaders were sel¬ dom able to put the “V” in victory and as a result many renamed them the Jinx Squad. (Sorry Soccer team!) Despite the losses, the happy memories certainly outweighed the sad ones for this year’s “go-go girls.” And what do they remember . . . pre¬ game huddles ... a sandy football field . . . bus rides with Coach Holmes . . . homemade sundaes, ice-cream puffs . . . line-up . . . secret explorations . . . new cheers . . . birthday parties ... 10 minute practices . . . strict co-captains (?)... a snowball fight . . . We’re 1 . . . All Star Game ... an exhibition . . . red carnations . . . our last game. To next year’s squad go best wishes from the “mighty-fine” seniors. 118 The Tumblettes started this year with the Pep Rally, followed closely by the first football game. Braving six inches of mud on Thanksgiving Day, they out¬ shined the Woburn Tumblettes, their new and only rivals. After being honored for the first time in an Awards Assembly, they now await their silver hatchets and wish they could tumble at basketball games. With memories of dinner with the Wo¬ burn Tumblettes, Saturday morning prac¬ tices, leg make-up, Thanksgiving Day breakfast, “Line up and shut up,” red shoelaces, the captains, Barbara Cutler and Ruth Morse, thank this year’s squad for their hard work and patience, and wish next year’s captains, Karen Swanson and Mary Flaherty the best of luck. TUMBLETTES ROW 1: B. Cutler and R. Morse, Co-Captains. ROW 2: B. Galuffo; P. Hamilton; D. Ericson; C. Elliott; K. Swanson; M. Flaherty; E. Kerestzes; M. Smith; C. Cutler; D. Russo. 119 With John Kimball and John Duffy as co-captains, this year’s football team played some very exciting games. However, unlucky breaks and injuries ham¬ pered their success. A scoreboard does not always show the winner, as was proved by the football team’s perseverance which paid off in the Thanksgiving game. Good luck to next year’s co-captains, David DeTeso and John Martin! The beginning . . . THE LOYAL FOURTEEN ROW 1: R. Rogers; A. Kincaid; J. Kimball; R. Ross; P. Blaisdell; L. Kelley; J. Doherty; K. Barry. ROW 2: R. Scott; P. Eaton; D. DeTeso; D. Rowe; J. Duffy; B. Collins. MISSING: W. Gay; J. Martin; J. Pirani. r. -T r w “Whoopie, we finally did it!” And our high school hockey career ended with a “marvelous” undefeated season. While our “aggressive” forwards, Martha, Nancy, Sally, Liz, Mimi, and Lucia (with their frequent dodges and “pretty” passes), scored thirty-two goals, our steady defensemen Helen, Patsy, Judy, Betsy, Elie, and Nancy in¬ tercepted passes, drove through our opponents and ran on to victory. With Nancy Hood as goalie, our rivals were able to score only twice during the entire season. Miss Collins, our dedicated and skilled coach, was always there to help us. It was only through her guidance that we were able to have such a fine season. To next year’s co-captains, Betsy Moore and Elie Porter, we wish the best of luck for a successful season. “Pa-Poom! Pa-Poom! Pa- Poom!” GOLD HOCKEY STICKS ROW 1: J. Robison; N. Hood; L. Manzie; H. Hess, Co-Captain; E. Mears, Co-Captain; S. Hoyt; P. Thuma; N. Root. ROW 2: Coach Collins; J. Emerson; D. Hillger; L. Kittredge; M. Varley; M. Stebbins; B. Moore; J. Titilah; N. Cannon; M. Davis. ' 1 ii g| M M R J A 1 Y L r r } J v 4 A V % . B 122 123 Winchester 3 7 5 1 1 4 2 4 2 3 Woborn Watertown Belmont Melrose Lexington Stoneham Arlington Concord Newton Lincoln-Sudbury Opp. 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 BOOTERS MAKE STATE ' S . . . AGAIN For the second year in succession, Winchester High’s Varsity Soc¬ cer Team was invited to the Eastern Massachusetts State Tourna¬ ment. Finishing the regular season with a 7-4-1 record, the team was one of eight to make the State’s. The fact that the team had only two returning starters from 1964, and did as well as they did, is a tribute to the fine coaching job of Gene Bouley. Coach Bouley molded his team from an inexperienced unit to a well-organized, highly-skilled team, headed by Captain Peter Thorp. The team never gave less than 100% in hustle and spirit. Superlative contributions from the entire team gave it such an excellent record. Next year’s team, co-captained by Bruce Abbott and Mark Smith, should make it three in a row. Good luck and SPIRIT!! Winchester Opp. 1 Lexington 5 3 Watertown 2 2 Medford 5 5 Belmont 1 7 Concord 1 2 Watertown 1 0 Lexington 2 4 Belmont 1 0 Newton 1 5 Brookline 1 4 Concord 0 3 Newton 3 124 ROW 1: M. Murray; M. Smith; R. Thuma; S. Anderson; P. Thorp, Captain; P. Boesch; B. Abbott; K. O’Donnell; T. Commito. ROW 2: Coach Bouley; E. Grant; R. Sawyer; T. Stockwell; A. Ingraham; R. Sackett; G. Battista; J. Shanahan; Coach Heiss; MISSING: L. Lougee. ROW 1: T. Martin; E. Cushman; B. Moran; B. Chase, captain; G. Battista; D. DeTeso; J. Schlener; Coach Colella. ROW 2: K. Finnigan; B. Collins; K. Vollmar; A. Ingraham; M. Fitzgerald; M. Ciacia; M. Murray. BATMEN • . . I ■ Although the Sachems dropped three out of their first four games, Coach Colella was optimistic and felt that there was more potential than was shown by the team’s record. The team was lifted out of the cellar by winning seven out of their next nine games and beating arch-rival Wo¬ burn twice and league lead¬ er Reading once. The team was now tied for second place and only one game out of first place. Then the roof fell in and the Sachems lost three out of their last four games to end up in third place and just miss qualifying for the state tournament. W.H.S. has much to look forward to next year with ten letter men returning. BATWOMEN Would you believe undefeated? . . . Would you believe . . . well, we tried! Thanks to our amiable new coach. Miss Morris, this year’s team had much spirit and “fun!” With a few more strategic hits, a more successful record could have been attained. We leave to next year’s team “lemon drops,” good luck, and “Dougie.” ROW 1: G. Long; N. Hood and L. Manzie, co-captains; N. Clark; J. Burton. ROW 2: Coach Morris; S. Martini; M. Varley; N. Pheeney; K. Laban. ROW 3: M. Smith; S. Johnson; A. Byrd; D. Russo. Finishing with a 7-2-0 record, the Track Team had another winning season. Setting school records were Chuck Swim in the pole vault, Steve Fahey in the high jump, Dave Puffer in the 880, and John Doherty in the discus. The team’s appre¬ ciation goes to assistant coaches Rawden and “the Voice.” Special Recognition should go to Head Coach Battino who finished out a fine career at W.H.S., as usual, a winner. RECORD BREAKERS ROW 1: T. Commito and L. Kelly, co-captains. ROW 2: C. Izzo; C. Swim; M. Cosgrove; B. Charles; J. Cantillon; J. Larkin; B. Armstrong; D. Puffer; A. Padula; S. Fahey; J. Doherty; M. Spang; S. Hewis; J. Kimball. ROW 3: Coach Rawden; P. Grant; J. Luongo; R. Fahey; W. Carpenter; J. Cheever; T. Butterfield; L. Oliver; K. O ' Donnell; B. Canfield, B. Benshimol; T. Spang; Coach Battino. ROW 4: T. Niblock, mgr.; B. Elliot, mgr.; C. Halverson; E. McCabe; G. Cronin; B. McClellan; R. Fenn. 1 ROW 1: P. Busfield; T. Burke; A. Peckham; J. McDonough. ROW 2: Coach Aversa; R. Emery; W. Gay; R. Riley; H. Shean; T. Sullivan. CLUBSTERS A winning season for the golf team was highlighted by the superb showing at the States by Ricky Riley and Dick Emery. Coach Aversa was quoted as saying, “This is the finest group of boys I have coached, both as golfers and individuals.” Golf is a one man sport but it was a team effort by the big six. The J.V.’s came to bat when they were needed and should provide some depth for next year. This year was full of broken records and letdowns. Have the new golf shirts come in yet? - Since there was more rain this spring than sun, the Girls’ Tennis Team missed several of those long, and sometimes longer, walks to the Palmer Courts. The girls, however, completed a very successful 8-0 record, making a comeback from last year’s defeat at the hands of Newton. The girls will always remember the day Miss Collins was driving with her top down and her windshield wipers going and the day Janie stuck to the bus seat. But, the most cherished memory will be the day the girls beat Newton and earned their gold tennis charms! Winchester 5 5 5 4 5 5 5 3 Stoneham Lexington Belmont Concord Melrose Lincoln Sudbury Arlington Newton Opponents 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 ROW 1: B. Moore; S. Kajander; B. Armstrong, captain; M. Stebbins; J. Sexton. ROW 2: S. Mullare; M. Sexton; B. Irwin; D. Hillger; J. Robinson; E. Porter; Coach Collins. ROW 1: T. Choate; B. Abbott; S. Anderson; M. Hills; Coach Stangel; D. Choate, captain; B. Blanchard; T. Harvey; D. Carlson; C. Lisberger. ST ANGEL’S STARS Sparked on to victory by Coach Stangel and captain David Choate, the Boys’ Tennis Team enjoyed its first undefeated season since 1963. Winning the Middlesex League Championship, the boys romped over their opponents until meeting Melrose and Belmont. Thanks to clutch playing by captain-elect Barry Blanchard and the teams of Bruce Abbott-Scott Anderson and Tobey Choate-Tobey Harvey, both matches resulted in 3-2 victories. As Middlesex League Champions, the boys earned jackets for themselves and a trophy for the school. To next year’s eight returning lettermen, keep up the good work! Winchester 5 4 5 4 3 3 5 5 Stoneham Concord Reading Wakefield Melrose Belmont Watertown Lexington Opponents 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 0 I energy challenge 1 M � � Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. And know that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing. The Prophet ROW 1: J. Hicks; G. Cronin; B. Benshimol; M. Smith; S. Hewis. ROW 2: J. Cantillon; A. Padula; J. Larkin; P. Vespucci; D. Puffer, Captain; B. LaPointe; T. Commito; R. Fahey; D. Carpenter. ROW 3: Coach Handrahan; C. Izzo; C. Halverson; B. Doyle; G. MacDonald; T. Stockwell; B. Charles; J. Schiraga; E. McCabe; D. Choate; R. Fenn; K. Cushman, manager. “PUFF”-ING SACHEMS The Indoor Track Team, captained by Dave Puffer and coached by Mr. Handrahan, finished its season with a 1-5-1 record. The team showed early potential and would have fared better if it hadn’t been hit by a crippling number of injuries. However, all the track- sters really put out and many of the meets could have gone either way. Both Tom Commito and Alan Padula enjoyed tre¬ mendous seasons, during which time they lost only once in league competition. Rich Fahey, lost twice and looks good for next year, as do Smith, Fenn, Benshi¬ mol, and Cronin. The graduating seniors of the team wish next year’s squad, captained by Roger Fenn the best of luck in the Middlesex League. 127 SAGYMS ROW 1: S. Baird; B. McSweeney; P. Blaisdell; B. Hudson, Captain; J. Kimball; D. Phillips; R. Riley. ROW 2: B. Brewer; W. Carpenter; B. Abbott; M. Totman; T. Butterfield; M. Garnis; D. Fox; Coach Battino. ROW 3: R. Sheehy; R. Crook; T. Webb; K. Cooper; R. Grenzeback; D. Butters; R. Richards; D. Luke; B. Haag. 128 The Gym Team experienced a resounding success this year, finishing the season with an 8-3 record. Coach Battino was pleased with the team’s excellent record, which was better than he had hoped for. Miss¬ ing the league title by only one meet, the team was still invited to compete in the State Team Championships, to be held at Braintree. Because of the loss of several important members, the team unfortunately decided not to enter. When the State Individual Championships were held, however, Winchester had four gymnasts repre¬ senting the team. Doug Fox in the floor exercise, Rick Riley on the side horse, John Kimball on the parallel bars and Captain Bob Hudson on the still rings. Al¬ though Rick was the only one to place in the finals, all four boys did an excellent job. ROW 1: P. Rigney; S. Fahey; J. Doherty, Captain; B. Floyd; M. Cosgrove. ROW 2: B. Collins; A. Kincaid; T. Martin; E. Canceliere; A. Ingrham; C. Lisberger; B. Hillfinger; S. Anderson. THE JOLLY GREEN GIANTS After an impressive exhibition season which found the Sachem hoopsters wal¬ loping several tough opponents in scrim¬ mages and capturing three non-league victories, this year’s quintet ran into rugged Middlesex League competition and found the going far tougher than ex¬ pected. In several games, Winchester led throughout only to fall behind in the final quarter of play, and lose three heart- breakers at the final buzzer. Had they been able to capture a few of those see¬ saw struggles, the team could easily have had a far more successful season than their mediocre (6-12) slate indicates. Captain John Doherty, the squad’s de¬ fensive mainstay and rugged rebounder, and guard Steve Fahey, Winchester’s leading scorer, were chosen to represent the Sachems in the Middlesex League All- Star Game at Lexington. 130 “We love you, Nau-au-sea! O-oh, yes, we do-oo! We love—” “the silly, silly sophomores” cold showers and soaking wet towels “the jolly, jolly Juniors” red licorice—“but like black!!” new sneakers with “bumpers” “saw a rabbit hopping by—” Friendly (?) forwards the infamous warcry, “Are they going to feed us?!” Mr. Colela who almost never com¬ plained about the crumbs “the s—, s— Seniors” Miss Collins and Clipboard, equal the third undefeated season for the Girls’ Basketball Team. Winchester Opponents 42 Woburn 18 31 Belmont 28 33 Lexington 15 43 Lincoln-Sudbury 20 42 Concord 19 31 Arlington 26 35 Melrose 21 39 Stoneham 18 31 CONSECUTIVE WINS ROW 1: H. Hess; L. Manzie; M. Varley, Co-Captain; D. Hillger, Co-Captain; S. Hoyt; P. Thuma. ROW 2: Miss Collins; E. Mears; J. McMahon; L. Taylor; E. Brennan; G. Long. 131 Lynn Arena . . . the hangout for happy hockey fans . . . and the pucksters were off to a swishing start winning 9 out of their first 10 games. The end of the season found the W.H.S. sextet a little haggard . . . but oh, did we beat Melrose! Hustle, hustle, hustle, and a great team effort made the differ¬ ence, before a capacity crowd at Lynn Arena. Captain Dave Rowe’s break-away goal late in the third period, provided the spectacular 1-0 margin. The players will always remember the “We’re No. 1” cheer they got from the ecstatic Winches¬ ter fans. Congratulations to first year coach, Steve Powers and his team for a successful season and 3rd place in the Middlesex League. WE BEAT THE UNBEATABLE ROW 1: P. Tierney; S. Cruwys; B. Nutile; P. Thorp; D. Rowe, Captain; J. Shanahan; E. Grant; M. Murray; L. Kelly. ROW 2: Coach Powers; Coach Marshall; F. McCormack; D. Mears; D. Letty; H. Wood; P. Blanch; P. Ferguson; J. Morris; W. Chase; E. Greenwich. 132 ROW 1: P. Boesch; N. Shapleigh; A. Kyricos, Co-Captain; Bill Duran, Co-Captain; J. Lanzillo, J. DeLong. ROW 2: Coach Bouley; D. Thuma; T. Varley; E. Murphy; J. Luongo; D. McGee; B. Armstrong. BOULEY’S BULLIES This year’s wrestling team lacked depth and experience. A lack of support in the upper weight caused Bouley’s Bullies to come out on the short end of several close meets. Strong wrestlers in the lower and middle weights, however, helped to trounce Walpole and Malden and to tie a strong North-Andover team. Participating in the tough Bay-State league, the team lost at the hands of un¬ defeated Melrose and district champs Brookline. Compiling an unimpressive 2- 8-1 record, this year’s team, in a building year, sports a nucleus for next year’s team. Bringing home four places in the district championships, Bouley’s Boys placed sixth without the aid of junior ace Dan McGee. With nine returning letter- men, Coach Gene Bouley looks forward to a winning season. 134 PATRONS ! 1 i PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School Class of 1966 367 Boyleston Street Boston, Mass. 136 COLONIAL PERFUMERS 531 Main St. Winchester “The Towns Largest Greeting Card Selection” Cosmetics — Perfumes — Gifts Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 CRADOCK APOTHECARY Professional Pharmacists 24 Church St. Winchester 44 High St. Medford 137 Compliments of THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK The bank that has employed many graduates of Winchester High 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 W. ALLAN WILDE AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE One Thompson Street Winchester, Massachusetts Phone 729-1400 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 WINCHESTER NEWS CO. 7 Thompson St. Winchester 138 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP INC. 43 Church Street It SEARS IMKHUC ' K AND TO WOBURN PLAZA 350 Cambridge Road Best Wishes Class of 1966 McCORMACKS APOTHECARY Fred McCormack, ’36 Registered Pharmacist 139 Compliments of RENTON ' S MARKET 32 Church St. Winchester FITZGERALD FUEL CO. 36 Church Street Winchester 729-3000 FUEL OIL TOWN w twuftw BELMONT, MASS. WINCHESTER, MASS. BE 5-5125 PA 9-2261 140 Best Wishes to The Class of 1966 Best Wishes to the Class of ’66 E. M. LEOW ' S WINCHESTER THEATRE WINCHESTER COOPERATIVE BANK 661 Main Street Winchester, Mass. PA9-2500 Best Wishes Class of ’66 Good Luck to the Class of 1966 Eobert J. Costello jpuneral fiome RODERICK L. BULLEN REALTOR Winchester 17 Waterfield Road Winchester, Mass. 141 Compliments of KEENAN ' S SERVICE STATION 10 Swanton Street Winchester The Winchester Arms, Apts. Courtesy of O ' Neil ' s Pharmacy WINCHESTER Paul W. O ' Neil, Reg. Ph. SAVINGS BANK 294 Washington St., Winchester, Mass. Resources over $30,000,000.00 Phone Pa 9-1919 Deposits Insured in Full FREE DELIVERY Mortgage Money Always Available 142 Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1966 SPAULDING-McGHEE ' S C. H. SYMMES CO. of Winchester 745 Main Street 41 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. Best Wishes MAHONEY ' S ROCKY LEDGE Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 FARM AND NURSERY Our quality makes friends We value your friendship 210 Cambridge St. PA9-5900 WINCHESTER DELICATESSEN Winchester, Mass. 547 Main Street Flowers for all occasions Winchester, Mass. We telegraph flowers anywhere. Shrubs—House Plants—Vegetables Fire Wood—Christmas Trees 143 Best Wishes to the Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Class of 1966 From the Compliments of SWANTON STREET DELI 72 Swanton Street WINTON HARDWARE Winchester, Mass. PA 9-7066 5-7 Mt. Vernon Street Joe Bertolucci Winchester, Mass. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 WINCHESTER WINCHESTER APPLIANCE CO. BOWLADROME 15 Thomson Street 259 Swanton Street Winchester, Mass. Winchester, Mass. 144 Best Wishes to the Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Class of 1966 WINCHESTER MOBIL THEATER CYCLE SHOP SERVICE STATION PA9-2885 641 Main Street Bill Richardson Nick Tierno Best Wishes to the Compliments of Class of 1966 JEREMIAH SULLIVAN WOBURN DAILY TIMES Publishers-Printers SONS INC. Established 1901 175 Brookline Street 25 Montvale Ave. Woburn, Mass. Cambridge, Mass. 933-3700 145 Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 THE WINCHESTER WINCHESTER TRUST CONSERVATORIES COMPANY 204 Cambridge St. A Member of the Federal Deposit Winchester, Mass. Insurance Corporation Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 WAKEFIELD READY MIX Compliments of Best Wishes to the HAPPY HOUSE SHOP Cards Gifts Class of 1966 542 Main Street 146 Compliments of UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION WELDWOOD PRODUCTS 3890 Mystic Valley Parkway Medford, Mass. ound AUDIO - INDUSTRIAL DESIGN - ADAPTATION pecialists STEREO HIGH FIDELITY mcintosh - scott - ar - klh REVERE - WOLLENSAK - SCOTCH THORENS - DYNACO - GARRARD 7 WATERFIELD RD. Winchester 729 - 7474 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1966 3 Church Street Winchester, Mass. 147 40 Church Street WINCHESTER Congratulations to the Class of 1966 Compliments of LYNCH ' S MARKET 358 Washington Street Winchester, Mass. Compliments of ICattP 3PwttPral fcmitrr FUNERAL HOMES AIR CONDITIONED PARKING 760 Main St. Winchester, Mass. 729-2580 68 Park St. Andover, Mass. GR5-1516 QUALITY Bellino ' s Pizza FRIED FOODS PARTY ORDERS OUR SPECIALTY 70 SWANTON ST. Tel. 729-7066 WINCHESTER. MASS. Anthony “Moose” Bellino 148 Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 TOWNSEND, DABNEY TYSON Members of New York Stock Exchange Boston Stock Exchange American Stock Exchange Associate Apparel for Men Young Men 47 Church St. Winchester Ladies Sportswear Maurice C. Bird, Manager Thomas C. Murray, Assistant Manager Harry Hardy, Account Executive Maxwell McCreery, Thomas Magoun Winchester, Mass. For your social gatherings and Overnight accommodations ,h ' Horii Mafefftplii A modern hostelry in a colonial atmosphere” EXIT 35 ON RT. 128 NORTH AVENUE WAKEFIELD Good Luck—Class of ’66 PARKER LANE WINN CO. OIL BURNERS—FUEL OILS Service PA 9-0108 John Coakley 149 Compliments of THE SENIOR CLASS President David Puffer Treasurer Steven Fahey Vice-President Mark Spang Secretary Eleanor Mears Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Class of 1966 Compliments of A FRIEND 150 GOOD LUCK—CLASS OF ’66 CONNOR ' S RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford INDOOR, OUTDOOR, AND TRAIL RIDING Tel. EX 5-9810 Compliments of PURITY-SAVE MORE 10 Mt. Vernon St. Winchester FROM THE EDITORS OF THE 1966 ABERJONA PHEW!!! 151 SPONSORS FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP 18 Thompson Street, Winchester DR. WINSTON F. CLARK Devco Building, 25 Waterfield Road, Winchester Alcox’s Barber Shop Bixby Northrup Bowman Real Estate Christine’s of Winchester Fashion Cleaners Washington Forest Street Service Whittemore Real Estate Winchester Barber Shop Winchester Hobby Shop Winchester Optical Shop Winchester Shoe Hospital Albert W. Horn, Teacher of Piano 152 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho¬ graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. — fly — I V 974.44W W 1966 WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS. HIGH SCHOOL Aberjona u.LVilD ;n reading room copy 1 2 77 cl966 5 f