Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

•ll 1 ■; ? x I • • - i r ip ft . -r I 2 j • - J | 5 ®§f 1 an] ’,■ -■ s it 4? ; 5 £ [f| 4 ? • ' fit-R . Egfli . i . ' • j- Hd fty 2 ( ? r ±. wj r -2 • ' 2! f} ? •..� i- 1 « ■ ? i- - rljjf Lfitf-i Si ‘ i SiKUt i?uf ! ' ■ 7 £ ’ ' .; 1;. il IS? Pi (ft, pit 1‘ ’ i ,-i . ; ; j? • ,• y r ,i ’, f g. 5 •: •}• f,« . ' Do notfcarcofo aberjona 1967 winchester high school winchester massachusetts WINCHESTER, s a c ' i - H i.HY R n t. vv lJ dedication Thanks to the days which have taught me this. Thanks to you who have taught me this. Dag Hammarskjold We will not forget our years spent here; neither can we forget you, who have been so much a part of those years. You have laughed with us and taught us much of life. We are grateful, for your wit has delighted us and your wisdom inspired us. You are more thdn our teacher—you are our friend. Be¬ cause you have given us so much of yourself—your time, your knowledge, and your understanding—we, the class of 1967, dedicate our Aberjona to you, Mr. Francis X. Finigan. jr, 2 1967 aberjona staff editor-in-chief Christine hall copy rhoda heaton photography nancy millican photographer frank politano business manager david andresen advertising maureen mallon circulation barbara nyere typing anne butler art susan wilson candids daryl layzer faculty maureen mckenna underclassmen martha broadhurst activities shelley swanson sports Virginia long senior section philip boesch hollace dolben susan mullare cover design candace smiley faculty advisor miss elizabeth p. hull table of contents faculty 27 underclassmen 47 activities 63 sports 95 seniors 121 patrons 173 3 In woods where many rivers run and fields of our childhood among the unbent hills where ricks and rainbows mix in memory I see again those myriad mornings rise when every living thing casts its shadow in eternity and all day long the light like early morning with its sharp shadows shadowing a paradise that I had hardly dreamed of nor hardly knew to think of this unshaved today with its derisive rooks that rise above dry trees and caw and cry and question every other spring and thing Lawrence Ferlinghetti 5 A world whose eyes are wide with the wonder and bewilderment of youth, and whose hands reach out to the wisdom and stability of age. 10 ,« - -.r r •a- of fleeting emotions, soaring freedom, boundless energy, spontaneous enthusiasm 14 A world whose sounds and silences weave the fabric of our moods— a time to sing and to shout. . . a time to confide and to share . 18 ■ A world of inspiration and creativity in which we strive to be ourselves, and still to reach beyond this hour to something more than what we are. 21 JT7 W. HOWARD NIBLOCK, Principal administration VINCENT A. LAROCCO, Assistant Principal HARRY V. GILSON, Superintendent of Schools EDWARD R. BURNS, Assistant Principal guidance PHYLLIS S. NANNIS, Counselor M. CONSTANCE TRICKETT, Counselor THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ, Counselor ALICE M. MARCH, Secretary I 29 BERNARD J. SILVA, Counselor •Wflrw ' WALTER F. SOULE, Science HELEN W. CRAWLEY, Science RICHARD HERSH, Social Studies CAROLYN MAGEE, English JAMES A. PHILLIPS, Business 31 i 32 SUSAN B. Language OXMAN, CHRISTOS SOCARIDES, English Department Head JOHN J. WAITE, Mathematics Department Head CAROL A. CANNON, Social Studies V; FRANCIS X. FINIGAN, Science Department Head MARY COLLINS, English HELEN SKORNIK, Business Department Head 34 BETSEY E. WILLIAMS, Librarian WENDELL S. WITHINGTON, Music Department Head RUTH E. WHITE, English WILLIAM P. O’CONNOR, Social Studies GREGORY STONE, Mathematics MARTHE GENICOT Languages Department Head HENRY K. FITTS, English PAUL J. ANDREWS, Science 36 AGNES A. WALSH, Language HENRY T. KNOWLTON, Physical Education Department Head WILLIAM A. COLELLA, Social Studies BROOKS HOLMES, Physical Education WILLIAM MARKS, JR., Science ELEANOR ROGERS, English 37 FREDERICK J. MURRAY, Music MILBURN J. DIXON Science 38 JANICE COLLINS, Physical Education G. HARTLEY CURTIS, Science WILLIAM F. BRANLEY, Industrial Arts Department Head ROBERT ALBRIGHT, Physical Education LORRAINE FORTE, Business KAREN MORRIS O’HARE, Physical Education VIOLA P. GRAVEURE, Language Intern EARL J. BALL, English GEORGE C. SWALLOW, Industrial Arts — JAMES SMITH Mathematics ELEANOR A. THISTLETHWAITE, Language FRANCIS D. WEAFER, Mathematics ELIZABETH P. HULL, English BH MARY AUBREY, R.N., School Nurse JOSEPH S. AVERSA Industrial Arts HARRIET E. NELSON, Home Economics Department Head MAY MILLIKEN, Social Studies Department Head WILLIAM R. McGHEE, Mathematics CLEMENTINE I. HAKEL AUDREY L. GRAUSTEIN MARJORIE H. BRADFORD Missing: DOROTHY HANSON EDITH F. VOGES MARIAN NOWELL KATHARYN O ' BRIAN, Manager GLADYS SARACO GLADYS MULLEN KATHRYN MURPHY MARY DELUCA cooking, clerking, 1 and cleaning crews LAWRENCE J. KEAN, Head Custodian DANIEL RYAN ANTONIO BARDASCINO JOHN GAUDIOSO 45 underclassmen KEVIN LYNCH, President; AUDREY PUFFER, Secretary; MARY FAY, Treasurer; THOMAS SPANG, Vice-President. juniors “No longer low men on the totem pole! With a year of confusion behind us and years of expectations ahead, we embarked on our deuxieme annee at W.H.S. No sooner had we again taken up our academic pursuits than we were turned into candy salesmen. With the demise of Melto Mints and the rise of Fanny Farmer Chocolates, sales boomed. Thus, the junior coffers were filled. But our new-found wealth was soon spent on reams of crepe papier, gallons of paint, and miles of Scotch tape. Armed with this conglomeration, we soon transformed the gym into the magical world of “Apple Blossom Time . With this memorable occasion behind us, we turned our attention to the more serious matters of SAT’s, finals, and college plans. We come to the end of our junior year with mingled relief and regret, and look ahead with anticipation to our hectic days as sen¬ iors. 48 ROW 1: J. Curtis; W. Cronburg; S. Cobb; J. Croft; J. Cussen; C. Col¬ lins; L. Corby; M. Conolly; C. Cutler; S. Crimmins. ROW 2: W. Clarke; R. Crook; D. Clark; K. Cosgrove; M. Cunningham; N. Cronin; G. Cronin; S. Crowder; Mr. McGhee. ROW 3: R. Dantes; G. Conway; J. Collins; J. Connolly; P. Coronis; J. Corcoran; K. Cooper; H. Cushman; G. Cross. ROW 1: P. Wilmott; M. Waszak; P. Ward; E. Whitney; K. Weaver; S. Watson; B. VanValey; J. Woodward. ROW 2: H. Wood; N. Troiano; L. Yapp; S. Wilkinson; F. VerPlanck; T. Thompson; C. Wild. ROW 3: A. Triglione; T. Webb; J. Wisbach; P. Vonn; A. Wynn. ROW 1: J. Sullivan; K. Spencer; V. Smith; P. Sibley; J. Sirrine; L. Sodi; C. Stavros; J. Stiles. ROW 2: G. Sorenson; R. Thompson; G. Stanie- wicz; D. Scholl; E. Sullivan; A. Smith; E. Shea. ROW 3: M. Sexton; E. Sullivan; E. Shiang; D. Simmons; C. Sousa; S. Scott; T. Spang; J. Sweet. ROW 4: N. Suneson; S. Smith; R. Stevens; E. Thompson; J. Snelling; R. Sheehy; P. Skerry; P. Sheeran. 49 115 ROW 1: M. McGuire; M. McDonald; D. McLean; E. MacDonald; R. Mc¬ Manus; S. Mead; B. Mellen; E. Mc- Clennan. ROW 2: H. Manning; L. Malloy; J. McNeill; C. MacCormack; H. Martel; K. McHugh; M. Merenda; D. Luke; Mr. Curtis. ROW 3: D. Mears; F. McCormack; E. Materne; J. McCabe; A. Martignetti; L. Ma- jahad. ROW 4: R. McClellan; P. Marvel; J. Miga; D. Martin. lounge ROW 1: F. Barker; B. Amico; D. Bemis; C. Amos; G. Barone; N. Armstrong; E. Better; G. Bergen. ROW 2: S. Beckley; R. Adamian; C. Alba; J. Amoroso; J. Anderson; M. Ander¬ son; Mr. Marks. ROW 3: J. Benson; P. Allen; P. Barry; R. Belliveau; K. Baerenwald. ROW 1: J. Russell; D. Perrotti; K. Sandberg; K. Ryan; M. Rooney; J. Schiraga; M. Petralia; E. Piazza. ROW 2: Miss Cone; J. Ricercato; C. Rand; D. Renz; L. Pedi; J. Piazza; R. Penna; E. Roy. ROW 3: M. Rowe; G. Rooney; J. Ritter; S. Pritchard; R. Rania; S. Sanderson. ROW 4: L. Rutherford; A. Scalingi; R. Ross; W. Rozett. 51 ROW 1: L. Labin; A. Kisil; S. Kajan- der; L. Johns; L. Inserra; E. Lizotte; M. Luise. ROW 2: K. Kincaid; S. Lindberg; G. Johnson; E. Irwin; R. Irwin; T. Lizotte; C. Izzo; Miss Craw¬ ley. ROW 3: D. Jobes; R. Kadesch; A. Ingraham; J. Johnson; R. Kim¬ ball; C. Kinton. ROW 1: S. Nichols; M. Nakajima; D. Murphy; C. Morgan; S. Peckham; P. Murphy; S. Pazott; B. Panosian. ROW 2: W. Nelson; S. O’Donnell; E. Neergaard; J. Ober; D. Neuman; J. Morris; L. Pearson. ROW 3: S. Mil¬ ler; C. Monkiewicz; C. Merrel; P. Miller; J. Newhall; J. Nazzaro; G. Pattulo; R. Mucci. ROW 4: J. Mouradian; J. O’Donnell; D. Moffat; R. Nelson; A. Odin; V. Olson; D. Nelson; J. Olivadoti; S. Offenbacker. L, •� � � : Bn ■n ft , r ■ F • ' • -f f fir B t i ! Ill ROW 1: K. Harper; K. Heindel; H. Hosmer; S. Harris; M. Hobart; P. Hamilton; L. Hallisey; L. Haas. ROW 2: Mr. Soule; T. Hoffman; J. Hicks; A. Haas; C. Halverson; K. Hermann; S. Haley; T. Hopkins. ROW 3: W. Haag; L. Herzog; T. Harvey; L. Hillman; W. Houle; P. Guarente. 52 ROW 1: S. Bonasera; S. Butter- worth; A. Cause; L. Capone; R. Can- celliere; M. Chase; M. A. Brennan; J. Cantillon; K. Brown. ROW 2: J. Chamberland; J. Cincotta; S. Calla¬ han; S. Carroll; A. Caputo; P. Ca¬ pone; E. Blanchard; D. Butters; Mr. Stone. ROW 3: E. Choate; D. Bunn; P. Caputo; W. Burns; J. Buchanan; D. Carpenter; P. Brown. !n ROW 1: E. Gebhard; P. Garcelon; S. Gerould; S. Fitch; K. Fiore; M. Gangi; M. Fitzgerald; B. French; A. Fontaine. ROW 2: J. Garvey; E. Gill; M. Forest; K. Ford; P. Galvin; C. Ferguson; B. Graves; L. Godoy; S. Gregory; Mr. Andrews. ROW 3: D. Gallant; R. Giamattei; C. Foley; E. Greenwich; P. Griffin; R. Grenze- back; M. Fitzgerald. ROW 1: L. DeLeo; C. Duran; E. Ewing; E. Dolan; J. Donohoe; S. Doughty; A. Edwards; J. Farrell; A. M. Falzano; J. Delloiacono. ROW 2: T. Dillon; T. Deak; D. Dillon; J. Dig- nam; B. Ehrgott; K. Devaney; M. England; J. Doherty; R. Downes; Mr. Joyce. ROW 3: R. Drown; W. Dizio; E. DiGiovanni; R. Dooley; D. Ela; W. Doyle; J. Doherty; R. Davis; J. Doyle. USA SPANG, Secretary; SUSAN SWANSON, Treasurer; GARY STILLMAN, President; LYNNE AVOLA, Vice President. sophomores Blastoff ... a desperate attempt to beat the third floor rush . . . the bell —logic in G22 . . . interruptions? just the art class looking for supplies . . . third floor . . . AGAIN? “A writer’s best work is what is yet to be done.” Swish . . . collapse in chair as door is slammed . . . Whew! . . . E=hx? . . . configurations or planaria? Zoom —a pinch of salt, a drop of oil . . .a new recipe? No—the ground floor . . . Missed the bell—return to earth . . . ‘‘C’est la vie!” . . . Sweet music . . . Zip . . . ‘‘Ask not what your country . . .” the bell? . . . Locker room—basketball, a sweatsuit . . . Victory! Yay! In orbit? No—a typical sophomore day! ROW 1: J. Errico; F. Equi; T. Farrell; W. Fishet; B. Eriksen; J. Ferguson; S. Farricy; L. Errico; J. Eames; B. Dooley. ROW 2: J. Far¬ ley; J. Elliott; J. Farley; N. Emery; P. Fay; B. Durfee; D. Fisher; J. Fiore; M. Downing; Miss Oxman. ROW 3: T. Flaherty; P. Enright; J. Flaherty; L. Fabuss; N. Doucette; J. Fiumara; R. Donohue; D. Dutting; R. Evensen; W. Everett. ROW 1: C. Granzow; P. Geradi; J. Genster; K. Foley; K. Giglitti; J. Gwynn; K. Guzzo; B. Haggerty; N. Haggerty; C. Griffin. ROW 2: M. J. Gray; D. Gattineri; A. Gilberti; S. Garvey; D. Gibson; T. Haggerty; B. Gibson; F. Gabriec; J. Goodfellow; P. Fowle. ROW 3: E. Guarino; S. Giacalone; S. Gentry; P. Fon¬ taine; M. Harms. ROW 1: J. Harrington; K. Harris; C. Jason; P. Jacobs; C. Holt; L. Heindel; S. Harris; K. Hemmingsen; V. Johnson. ROW 2: S. Heitz; J. Higgins; R. Herzog; L. Hopkins; D. Jack- son; M. Herzog; J. Hoyt; D. James; S. Jeffrey. ROW 3: R. Heitz; R. Hill; R. Joyce; D. Johnson; D. Heileman; G. Hicks; N. Huston; B. Herrala. 2 2 ROW 1: G. Britton; S. Chase; D. Buzzotta; J. Carlson; A. Buzzotta; S. Bowen; L. Ciarcia; A. Blanch. ROW 2: Mr. Phillips; L. Boesch; S. Buchanan; D. Cincotta; J. Clarke; J. Bras- sil; M. Boodakian; J. Bonasers; S. Ceruolo. ROW 3: J. Clair; F. Christopher; P. Butare; P. Bongiorno; J. Chase; F. Clare; R. Chapman; F. Bussichello; B. Bowen; P. Burr, D. Cana- naugh. 304A ROW 1: M. Mulcare; P. McKenzie; C. Niles; D. McLean; J. McKenna; J. Nunziato; J. Molea; C. McKenna; M. Mills; M. O’Connell. ROW 2: D. Mc¬ Neil; W. Padula; D. Meyer; K. Ole- son; A. Orton; J. Morse; P. Murphy; R. Paone; D. Mills. ROW 3: T. Mil- lyan; T. Murphy; J. Odom; P. Mur¬ phy; R. Mouradian; M. Oleson; R. Mobbs; F. McNeill; J. McGuigan; C. Nowell. ROW 1: S. White; P. Woods; G. Vincent; S. Voorhis; D. Zetterberg; E. Wilmott; D. Vacca; L. Zoffina; E. Wingate. ROW 2: J. Uccello; P. Westwater; D. Vincent; C. VanRoosen; D. Wells; M. Waters; C. Votaw; C. Whitney; P. Vinci. ROW 3: J. Wheeler; L. Wood; N. Weeks; T. Wolf; T. Workman; A. Walters; S. Wilcox; T. Wilcox; K. Uhlig. ROW 1: L. Spang; P. Sailing; R. Smethurst; F. Salerno; J. Sacca; K. Sorenson; M. Santo; C. Roundey. ROW 2: Miss Hull; L. Simeone; D. Russo; J. Sauber; R. Shanahan; J. Schlener; D. Schmink; D. Ross; J. Sander¬ son. ROW 3: C. Smiley; D. Sprogis; J. Sewall; P. Rozett; J. Saunders; A. Sousa. ROW 1: M. Clogston; S. Dillon; D. Crandall; K. Dole; N. Curtis; J. Cotrone; S. Cogliano; P. Dobbins; M. DeValk. ROW 2: Miss Walsh; K. Crimmins; C. Doherty; E. Delaney; W. Ni- Nitto; F. Davis. ROW 3: G. Costello; R. Cole¬ man; D. Daniels; M. Dolan; K. Deininger; C. Corf; D. Dandraia; D. Dalton; R. Corderman. ROW 1: M. Manoogian; R. McCormack; P. Mc- Ginty; D. Mandeville; A. Mayer; C. Maiullari; A. Mauger; M. Lindbo. ROW 2: D. Luongo; R. Marvin; C. Logan; P Majahad; P. Luongo; R. Marotta; D. Lombardi; P. Lynch; Miss Col¬ lins. ROW 3: J. Mallon; P. Maloney; F. Mc- Donagh; R. Luppold; B. MacDonald; B. Lind- gren; L. Lunt; J. Masone. 303A ROW 1: M. Bilotta; G. Aubrey; L. Allison; S. Bilotta; P. Allen; C. Barry; P. Barker; Y. Bearden; M. Barrow; I. Arria; L. Avola. ROW 2: D. Beard; J. Barry; S. Barstow; R. Bar- baro; J. Aldo; N. Benshimol; J. Alford; Mr. MacCloskey. ROW 3: W. Blagg; W. Allard; W. Benham; R. Anderson; J. Bertolucci; J. Arm¬ strong; R. Blaisdell; M. Barker. ROW 4: C. Barlow; C. Allyn. ROW 1: J. Stafford; B. Thoms; G. Tatarian; I. Stamatouras; M. Stewart; M. Stearns; J. Stiles; J. Starrak; L. Thayer; M. Sullivan. ROW 2: Miss White; S. Swanson; R. Sullivan; J. True; K. Tully; B. Stebbins; P. Tranchita; J. Taylor; M. Thorp; P. Tuttle. ROW 3: G. Stillamn; J. Sullivan; D. Strout; G. Stock- wood; C. Torlone; A. Thayer; L. Stites. 60 ROW 1: S. Phipps; M. Pettingell; S. Platzoe- der; C. Peterson; T. Paonessa; M. Roberto; G. Roberts; B. Paulson; E. Pratt; D. Rae. ROW 2: M. Rigney; M. Richardson; H. Riggs; C. Pierce; L. Quigley; D. Rolli; S. Putnam; C. Peluso; R. Politano. ROW 3: S. Phipps; T. Pecora; R. Richburg; P. Peterson; J. Papi- dinis; K. Pasquale; J. Peterson; T. Phipps; A. Raphael; J. Rondeau. 304B 302 ROW 1: P. Lang; R. Lambert; J. Klorer; M. J. Lanni; L. King; E. Layzer; K. Kimball; E. Kramer; M. Layton; M. Langone. ROW 2: J. Kasarjian; C. Kennedy; C. Knight; C. Leslie; W. Kisil; W. Kelley; T. Kelleher; Mrs. Rogers. ROW 3: S. King; T. Kimball; T. Kiuney; P. Knight; L. Lauretano; W. Krupsky; J. Laur- sen; M. Krea. L ?mi Jsr, P mj - Jfc 1 , ' i-V‘ ■ «-’.•-7 V ' - -« jk ,. V Jr ” tBMroHQ F fib It is in his pleasures that a man really lives; it is from his leisure that he constructs the true fabric of self. Agnes Repplier 63 F. Politano. Miss Hull. aberjona Res ipsa loquitur. The thing speaks for itself. Chris Hall, Editor-in-Chief. R. Heaton. D. Andresen; B. Nyere; M. Mallon. C. Harvey, secretary; L. Jones, vice president; P. Boesch, president; M. Hills, treasurer. 1 student council Under the guidance of Mr. Ball, the Student Council was extremely active this year—negotiating for exemption from senior finals; setting up a sys¬ tem of student tutoring; sponsoring the visit of un¬ derprivileged children to Christmas at WHS; running the Middlesex Convention of Student Councils; hold¬ ing a luncheon for new students; enlarging the Lau¬ rence Owen Scholarship Fund; sponsoring two South American exchange students; setting up stu¬ dent conferences on dope addiction, alcoholism, and sex education; getting Teddy and the Pandas for Winchester’s first Winter Carnival; running the an¬ nual Gnerd Dance and the novel Computer Dance; running class elections; and planning a new youth employment service. 66 traffic squad This year’s traffic squad will go down in WHS history as the Red Guard. These men, never seen without their red and black arm bands, not only held our doors but also endeavored to fight crime and corruption and to protect the innocent. Thanks to Mr. Branley’s organization and Mr. Larocco’s ever¬ present assistance, the squad managed to achieve these goals. They were an especially pleasant and helpful group this year. Students got a hearty “Merry Christmas” from the ground floor boys, and sophomores received simple directions to fourth floor classrooms from the dead end boys on the third floor. service groups RED CROSS: A. Puffer; S. Vercollone; N. Millican; G. Long; N. Armstrong. MASSACHUSETTS MENTAL HEALTH: L. Ewing; B. Hamilton; J. Schiraga; K. Renz; D. Ericson; H. Dolben; B. French; J. Kaler. 68 national thespians The National Honor Society and Na¬ tional Thespians recognize exceptional students for their outstanding scholas¬ tic and dramatic achievement. The school’s most promising and dedicated actors comprise the National Thes¬ pians, while the members of the Na¬ tional Honor Society are selected for qualities of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. WHS is justifi¬ ably proud of these two honorary or¬ ganizations which reflect some of the school’s varied and valuable student talent. SEATED: J. Burton; C. Crandall; B. Hollinshead; A. Rozelle; J. Sexton; L. Winsor. STANDING: D. Andresen; G. Janson; S. Eaton; C. Hemmingsen; M. Garnis; Miss St. Jean. MISSING: G. Harwood; P. Lanigan; E. Marcy. national honor society SEATED: H. Dolben; M. Fenoglio; C. Hall; R. Heaton; M. McKenna; S. Mullare; L. Pepi; J. Shiang; S. Swanson; S. Weedon. STANDING: S. Anderson; B. Abbott; R. Fahey; A. Kin¬ caid; C. Lucier; D. McVicar; F. Politano; R. Sawyer, president; M. Smith; Mr . Fitts. MISSING: M. Totman. 69 K. Weaver; P. Lanigan; G. Harwood, president; L. Winsor; D. Andresen. curtain and cue Curtain and Cue, with a participat¬ ing and ever-increasing membership, once again had the distinction of being the largest student organization at WHS. Almost immediately the actors were chosen for One Act Play Night, and the underclass directors worked frantically to end the seniors’ winning streak, but to no avail. The Class of 1967 was unbeatable! This perform¬ ance was soon followed by the stu¬ dents’ own interpretation of “Christ¬ mas is a Time of Giving.” Our New Year’s resolution was to make the Jun¬ ior-Senior Play, The Diary of Anne Frank, a dramatic triumph. With a var¬ ied and rewarding year, the Cue spelled nothing but success. 70 ? math club Vv, “Mathematics, the Queen and Serv¬ ant of the Sciences” is degraded every Monday afternoon in room 101. A be¬ wildered Mr. Stone overlooks the esoteric proceedings: descriptions of the application of third order derivative matrices or addition mistakes on the latest chem. exam. Discussions of our school’s math courses and trips in Mr. Stone’s Corvair (one every year is enough!) round out our curriculum. SEATED: E. Shiang; J. Stiles; A. Bird. STANDING: Mr. Curtis; E. Okerson, president; B. Haag. science cl ub Not all chemical reactions proceed at a rapid pace. Some may fizzle out altogether, while others need a catalyst to get things going. So it was with this year’s Science Club, headed by President Eric Okerson. Things got off to a slow start for our would- be scientists, but they soon gained momentum. Al¬ though the club saw few tangible results at first, hidden activity was brewing within the members’ minds as extensive plans fomented. Among the con¬ sidered projects were several unusual field trips and a long-awaited attempt to reinstitute the Science Fair at W.H.S. 91.9 megacycles on your FM dial— the voice of WHSR. For those who have a super-powerful radio or live within a hundred yard radius of the school, much valuable information and pleas¬ ant entertainment were beamed across the airways from the WHSR studios. This year the station’s listeners were not only deluged with the usual music and interviews originating from the spacious cubicle in the back of the Speech Arts Room, but they also en¬ joyed excellent on-the-spot coverage of such events as the Friday night basket¬ ball games, the town meeting concern¬ ing a sight for the new high school, and the controversial local elections. WHSR certainly never saw a dull mo¬ ment, whether on or off the air. whsr-fm 76 appreciation committee Using every means within their power to dispel those early morning headaches, the Appreciation Committee has brought the students and faculty of WHS a varied daily program. Each morning, along with those essential an¬ nouncements, the committee presented, with bright, cheery voices, a provocative thought and, usually, appropriate music. Although efforts to calculate the length of time necessary for the entire school to stand for the flag salute met with failure, the com¬ mittee members were highly successful in terroriz¬ ing the staff engineers of the radio station each morning. This year, under the advisorship of Miss St. Jean, the committee made great changes in the format of the program. In the future, WHS can look forward to editorials, anecdotes, and more inspiring music from the cabinets of WHSR-FM. 77 debate club “Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing’’—an apt description of this year’s typical debate. “Resolved: that the United States should limit its for¬ eign aid program to non-military as¬ sistance.” Attacking this topic with ad¬ mirable verbal agility, if somewhat faulty logic, the debate club valiantly at¬ tempted to prove anything and every¬ thing, from the evils of communism to the virtues of war. With some new things —impromptu switch-cases, cross-exams, a drafty station wagon, and enough varsity debaters—and some old ones—eight minute rebut¬ tals, nervous novices, Chuck’s sar¬ casm, and the traditional snow job— the debate club managed to dig itself out from beneath an avalanche of falla¬ cious reasoning and once again lived up to Miss Cannon’s motto—“Fight!” music, the mosaic of the air... What will a child learn sooner than a song. Pope girls glee club We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams. Arthur O’Shaughnessy double sextette M. B. Connolly; E. Shiang; C. Rand; G. Harwood; K. Harper; A. Rozelle; G. Lamphier; C. Hall; M. Cunningham; D. Ericson; J. Sexton; C. Gill. 80 concert choir . . . music heard so deeply that it is not heard at all, but you are the music while the music lasts. T. S. Eliot Trundling their dolly carts down the halls, balancing unwieldy projectors and clattering reels of film, the audio-visual staff rushes to the rescue of many a stranded teacher. Without these unsung heroes and their dedicated leader, Mr. Aversa, the relieved and delighted cry of “We’re gonna have a movie!” would no longer arise from the depths of our classrooms. Although the film on Vietnam occasionally ends up in the Home Ec. Room, or a frustrated teacher finds he has been delivered a tape recorder with which to show his slides, all in all, the audio-visual staff performs a delicate and indispensable service with alacrity and aplomb. J. Boyle; B. Hutchings; E. Crabtree; S. Fernald; Mr. Aversa; K. Cushman; R. Chandler; E. Cancelliere. 84 creative writing The Creative Writing Club meets Wednesday afternoons in room 303, pushes the desks into a rough circle, and passes the eatables—temporal and spiritual. Club members’ short stories and poems are read and criti¬ cized for the benefit of all present, es¬ pecially the author. This spring the group re-established the school’s liter¬ ary magazine, The Prism, asking for contributions from all inspired stu¬ dents. We, the first group of graduating charter members, would like to thank Miss Collins for the strength and value of her literary convictions. 85 The Bridge Club, brought back into existence chiefly through the efforts of its president, Jeanne Burton, has been surprisingly popular this year. Almost every Friday night, food and tables have been set up at a member’s house. One reason for its success is that it caters to all types of bridge players—the ex¬ pert who plays for blood; the inter¬ mediate who plays for fun and gen¬ erally switches to crazy eights or war; and the beginner who comes just to socialize. bridge club 86 honor committee “Above all; to thine own self be true, and thou canst not then be false to any man” is as good advice today as it was in Shakespeare’s time. However, that precious commodity of honor seems to be disappearing all too fast from our classrooms. To remedy the situation, the honor committee has toiled long and hard over the formula¬ tion of a workable and acceptable honor system for the entire high school. Although they have met with vociferous opposition from many stu¬ dents and teachers, the honor commit¬ tee has seen various forms of the sys¬ tem successfully instituted in several classes. Its members are dedicated to continuing their efforts to minimize cheating and to instill a sense of re¬ sponsibility among the students. 87 philosophy club Under the watchful eye of Mr. Budrewicz and supported by the efforts of President Sally Weedon and the other members of the steering commit¬ tee, the Philosophy Club has continued to bring interesting and informative speakers to WHS. During the year, members ' brains were prodded into ac¬ tivity to discuss such varied topics as UFO’s, the Peace Corps, and LSD “happenings”. The Philosophy Club meetings are open to all WHS stu¬ dents, so why not come and add your ideas at our next meeting? Who knows —you may turn out to be another Soc¬ rates! SEATED: M. McDonald; S. Weedon, president; M. Berger. STANDING: L. Clare; C. McKenna. 88 M. Paulson; B. Blanchard, president; M. McKenna. international relations club At last! Pennsylvania! This year the International Relations Club proudly sponsored a trip for five of its mem¬ bers who were selected as delegates to the tenth annual East Coast Model United Nations. The lucky IRC’ers rep¬ resenting Liberia, the world’s oldest Negro republic, joined representatives from over one hundred other peace- loving nations at the University of Pennsylvania conference to discuss various international problems and their possible solutions. Other club members attended similar model U.N.’s at Harvard and Boston College. Through all this excitement, everyone still worked diligently toward two ulti¬ mate goals: the promotion of better understanding of international affairs and the development of a substantial treasury for next year’s club activities. 89 SEATED: L. Dolan; L. Lawton. STANDING: G. Hickey, president; L. Geb- hard. Spanish club Festivity was the keynote of the Spanish Club’s first year at WHS. In early December fifty enthusiastic club members journeyed to Boston to see the colorful play, Man of LaMancha, which is based on the adventures of Cervantes’ hapless hero, Don Quixote. Determined to celebrate the holidays Latin-style, members sang Spanish Christmas carols and broke two candy- filled pinatas at a unique Christmas party. The final highlight of the year for the club was a gala farewell party for the school’s two Spanish-speaking exchange students, Maria Amparo Cadavid and Maria Cristina Lopez, from Bogota, Colombia. The club’s fu¬ ture plans include organizing a Span¬ ish singing group to give Les Trouba¬ dours some competition. 90 SEATED: S. Jeffrey; G. Janson; J. Hicks. STANDING: J. Mouradian; Miss Oxman; B. Hollinshead; C. Heindel; M. Broadhurst; D. Andresen; D. Ericson; K. Cooper; A. Rozelle; T. Erskine; N. Millican; S. Eaton; D. Kelley; D. Gallant; D. Bemis; Mrs. Thistlethwaite. “Gaily the Troubadour touched his gui¬ tar.” Well, tout le monde, Les Trouba¬ dours have survived in good form an¬ other year of rehearsals—quelle con¬ fusion!—and great performances. “We’ll never be ready!” was the famil¬ iar cry, but somehow, under the direc¬ tion of our fearless leaders, Mrs. This¬ tlethwaite and Miss Oxman, we always managed to pull ourselves together in time. The arguments, panic, and problems of the year were forgotten in the light of greater things: singing under the Christmas tree, Betsy’s perfect solo, our tape, dreams of Europe. les troubadours K sJk. ' i ROW 1: J. Sirrine; Miss Gorman; D. Starrak. ROW 2: M. Sexton; S. Carroll; J. Stiles; E. Shiang. ROW 3: S. Smith; S. Pritchard; R. Collins; M. Hills. It was a year of many firsts for the Red and Black. After eight years of off¬ set printing, the paper changed over to linotype and glossy paper at the Win¬ chester Star. A reporting staff was or¬ ganized, assignment sheets were cre¬ ated, subscriptions soared, and the pa¬ per actually made money. Red and Black editorials became respected for their firm stands on school issues, and the overall improvement in the quality of the news articles received loud ap¬ plause. It was also a great year for the staff . . . Rid’s famous editorials . . . Julie’s endless hours at the light table . . . Jane ' s spirit . . . Ellie’s “crea¬ tive” articles . . . Scott’s advertise¬ ments . . . Craig and Betsy’s sports spectaculars . . . those 2:30 gossip gatherings with Shelley and Patty . . . Jean’s stuffing parties . . . Neal’s leadership and mimeographed forms . . . and Miss Gorman’s patience. It was certainly a year of new dimensions for the Red and Black. red and black Neal Cavanaugh, Editor-in-Chief RED-BLACK 1 92 B. Moore; C. Heindel. E. Porter; J. Sexton. S. Eaton; J. Burton. P. Avakian; S. Swanson. R. Sawyer; J. Shiang. sports ... if they can’t do it — J. Schlener; P. Grant; B. Collins, president. MISSING; A. Ingraham. varsity club The varsity club is an organ¬ ization for the sports-minded male. Cold showers, ace band¬ ages, innumerable push-ups, pulled ligaments, lost uni¬ forms, the cheers of the crowd —a lot goes into an athletic program. However, the most important ingredients are the spirit and the principles of good sportsmanship which the varsity club attempts to ad¬ vance among athletes and spectators alike. girls’ intramural council The girls are holding their own on the athletic fields, thanks to the GIC ' s promotion of interest in sports for WHS’s femmes fatales. The GlC’ers, beneath a jumble of sneakers, towels, point boards, and other assorted paraphernalia, were busy this year decorating the locker room bulletin board with Snoopy cartoons, peddling crew shirts, and planning for their annual Awards Banquet. Ik ' L| � J f 1 Hr li n . ROW 1: M. Sexton; G. Long, president; B. Irwin. ROW 2: L. Spang; D. Starrak; S. Kajander. ROW 3: L. McClellan; L. Taylor; J. Nunziato. 101 ROW 1: T. Van Dyke; S. Swanson; J. Leighton and C. Nelson, co-captains; K. Hickey; G. Harwood. ROW 2: J. Cussen; W. Nelson; M. Mulcare; J. Sexton; G. Richardson; M. West. cheerleaders Candy: This is the very last time we’ll march on Manchester Field . . . Janice: The game’s at Lynn, every¬ body. Shelley: I’ll be there promptly at 7:30. . . Jane: How many of us are taking college courses?? Tessie: We want black knee socks! We want black . . . Ginny: Da-de-la-de- la-de-la! Gina: Where’s Koko? Koko: Where’s Gina? Joan: We want white ankle socks! We want white. . Wendy: Watch me touch my head!! Marsha: WE’RE GOING TO MARCH!! Maura: Would you be¬ lieve she has a lot to learn? tumblettes “Line up!!! It was another great season for the Tumblettes, starting with the Pep Rally and finishing with a memorable Thanksgiving game. These twelve girls worked long and hard, hop¬ ing that some day they might have a coach (almost made it this year!) Memories ... leg make-up . . . Saturday morning practices . . . MUD . . . wild bus rides . . . the “craves” . . . “left, right . . . right, left?! . . . “another 5:30 practice?!” . . . and a sad but happy breakfast. Co-captains Mare and Kare wish to thank “their kids” for their patience and wonderful spirit. Good luck to next year’s co-captains, Katie and Patti. Lineup!!!” I ROW 1: M. Flaherty and K. Swanson, co-captains. ROW 2: S. White; P. Hamilton; D. McClean; J. Stafford; L. Taylor; C. Cutler; S. Peckham; E. Lizotte; S. Platzoeder; L. Gebhard. 103 Backed by the strong leadership and enthusiasm of Coach Rawden, the Sachem Cross Country Team wound up the 1966 season with a fine 6-2-1 rec¬ ord. Hurdling fallen limbs and dodging the autumn leaves, the Harriers ran well as a team. The spirit of the club contributed greatly to their success. When the chips were down, espe¬ cially after the loss to Lexington, the squad managed to bounce back, taking second in the League Meet and third in the State Meet in Class C. Supporting co-captains Bob Benshimol and Dick Fahey in these efforts were Paul Blanch, Bob McClellan, Wayne Padula, Steve Pritchard, Tom Spang, and many other promising runners. The graduating seniors wish the best of luck to the 1967 team, cap¬ tained by Tom Spang. hustling harriers ROW 1: B. Bunn; W. Padula; D. Strout; T. Spang; B. Benshimol and D. Fahey, co¬ captains; P. Blanch; L. Oliver; B. McClellan. ROW 2: C. Izzo; J. True; N. Benshimol; S. Giacollone; J. Stabile; F. Josephson; S. Cerulo; J. Kasarjian; J. Hicks; K. Tully; S. Cruwys; Coach Rawden. 105 ROW 1: K. Barry; J. Martin, co-captain; A. Kincaid; T. Varley; K. Cooper; M. Ciarcia; K. Albertelli; J. Schlener; P. Grant. ROW 2: T. Harvey; T. Choate; W. Carpenter; D. DeTeso, co-captain; P. Knight; B. Collins; B. Nutile; D. McGee; R. Fenn. 106 “S-P-l-R-l-T!! Go! Go! Go! Man, what a kick! Run, run! Beauti¬ ful! Pass it, Brian, pass. Come on, defense. Stop him! Kill him! Hold that line! Our ball. First and ten, do it again! Come on, Sachems, get up and go! Cheer for Coach Knowlton . . . Let’s have Batman. Steal it, steal it, take it away! Block that kick! Pick up the ball and go, go, go! Off sides—foul. The Ref beats his wife! If those cheerleaders don’t get off the field, they’re gonna be creamed . . . We’re from Winchester—couldn’t be prouder . . . Charge! Nice pass! You can do it! Sachem on the warpath— ooh, ah! B-L-O-O-D, rah, rah, rah! Give me a W . . . It’s about time they put Nutile in. Nice catch! All the way, hey, hey, all the way! There it is! Touchdown! T-E-A-M! Yey t am!! the win comes back to winchester ROW 1: C. Smiley; J. Cantillon; J. Dignam; E. Porter and B. Moore, co-captains; B. Johnson; G. Long. ROW 2: L. Winsor, manager; L. McClellan; M. Sexton; B. Irwin; J. Ober; S. Mullare; N. Clark; M. Sullivan; Coach Collins. With the ringing of “White Coral Bells , the sucking on lemon drops, the drinking of “Love Potion No. 9 and flat choruses of “Home, Home on the Range , the field hockey team romped over its opponents to a sec¬ ond undefeated season. “Cheers for Miss Collins!!” Even with our captains, El and “B , incapacitated at times, the well-knit squad built a wall that was “too high, too low, too narrow, and too wide for the other teams to weaken. Throughout the season the forward line “hus¬ tled and the defense “clanked . Then, at the end, gold hockey sticks and another cheer for vic¬ tory! pa-poom! pa-poom! pa-poom!” 109 ROW 1: J. Joslin; G. Chase; W. Brunkhorst; J. Osgood; D. Thuma; H. Shean; K. O’Donnell. ROW 2: S. Baerenwald; C. Gleason; P. Boesch; E. Downing; M. Smith and B. Abbott, co¬ captains; M. Murray; D. Fox; R. Brink. ROW 3: Coach Bouley; B. Hilfinger; P. Ferguson; C. Hemmingsen; T. Erskine; B. Armstrong; A. Ingraham; M. Hills; J. Wisbach; D. Kadesch; R. Sawyer; B. Mucci. bouley’s booters “Talk! Let’s go after that goal! Black throw—all the way. Go Black! Nice, Chumly—come on Mark— awright! Cat-and-mouse ' em! Nice play, Hilf. O.K., let’s press. Time out. Let the head go by—don’t head it to their fullbacks. This time we ' ve got to go out there and score. Those long shots—you’ve gotta stay in there. Just keep leadin’ ’em down the wing, Chum. Don’t give up now. Ozzie, this wing’s yours. Get it, get it, get it! Nice!! Black, let’s get hungry! Big foot. Get somebody on that goalie! Nice trap! Come on, Black, let’s get that hustle back! Fake ’em out! We’ve got a pass—let’s go! Nice foot—run through, Scottie! Cross! Last five—put everything into it! SPIRIT!! Come on—goal—score!!” 110 that’s the way the ball bounces! This year’s basketball squad met with some tough competition from other Middlesex League schools. Thus, although they did not have the distinction of being first in the league, they enjoyed the almost as noteworthy distinction of being last. However, their position in the league cellar didn’t dampen the hoopsters’ spirit, and the varsity, led by captain Bob Hilfinger, demonstrated their skill and experience in some close games. The team, spurred by several promising underclassmen, hopes to bounce back to a more successful season. Varsity Players: B. Hilfinger, captain; S. Anderson; J. Cheever; R. Fitz¬ gerald; T. Harvey; L. Hillman; A. Ingraham; A. Kin¬ caid; P. Knight; J. Martin; J. Papadinis; J. Pirani; T. Workman. hooping dames Here we are, the “Winch” Celtic- ettes. In our wrinkled, shower-beaten tunics we face every opponent with a smile and “Nausea” (if we don’t forget him!) The fight is not for victory, hap¬ piness, or satisfaction, but (as Miss Collins .agrees) for that ever-loved, ever-sought-for delicious red licorice. The retiring seniors leave the “singer shooters” to the “Jolly Giant Juniors” and the “Silly Swishing Sophomores,” hoping that next year they will be for¬ tunate enough to get those gold bas¬ ketballs that we regretfully left behind. Varsity Players: N. Clark and G. Long, co-captains; J. Cantillon; J. Dignam; B. Irwin; B. Johnson; B. Moore; S. Mul- lare; E. Porter; K. Swanson; L. Taylor. 113 ROW 1: Coach Marshall; T. Butterfield; M. Totman; D. Fox, captain; W. Carpenter; B. Abbott; Coach Albright. ROW 2: P. Brown; D. Baird; K. Cooper; B. Crook; R. Stevens; J. Farley; R. Grenzeback. ROW 3: C. Allyn; D. Marvin; J. Farley; P. Maloney; D. Blaisdell; M. Plarrington; P. Fontaine; B. Brewer. albright’s acrobats With much enthusiastic support from W.H.S. stu¬ dents, the “Monkey Men” had their first meet in the W.H.S. gym. Except for a few minor complications resulting from the “interior decorators” in the locker room, the meet went off smoothly, with a 92.25-88.10 win for the Sagyms. The new coach, Mr. Bob Albright, was quite optimistic about the team’s prospects. With Eastern Massachusetts a stronghold for gymnastics, he knew that the team would have to work very hard to improve last year ' s 8-3 record. With returning seniors Bruce Abbott, Tom Butterfield, Wayne Carpenter, Captain Doug Fox, and Mark Totman, the gym team was assured of a successful season. 114 Thanks to some unseasonably mild January wealther, the In¬ door Track Team got in a lot of outdoor running. Many a warm afternoon found them trotting faithfully in endless circles around the track. With sweatshirts flapping and chests heaving, the tracksters practiced hard and long with high hopes of improving last year ' s record. Competently guided by Mr. Handrahan, and bolstered by returning seniors Bob Benshimol, Dick Fahey, and Captain Roger Fenn, the Indoor Track Team was destined to see its efforts win favorable results. subterranean tracksters ROW 1: B. Benshimol; G. Cronin; R. Fenn, captain; D. Fahey; S. Pizzano. ROW 2: J. Armstrong; B. McClellan; J. Connolly; C. Halverson; W. Padula. ROW 3: J. True; N. Benshimol; K. Tully; S. Giacalone; R. Downes. 116 ROW 1: J. LaPointe; E. Murphy; T. Varley; K. Albertelli; D. McGee; P. Boesch; S. Offen- backer. ROW 2: Coach Holmes; B. Duran; D. Thuma; D. Deandrea; T. Choate; J. Garvey; J. Piazza; B. Armstrong. Bouley’s Bullies became Holmes’s Henchmen this year, carrying on the tradition of great wrestlers at W.H.S. The team turned out to be the best one Win¬ chester has ever produced. Under its six captains, Phil Boesch, Bill Duran, John LaPointe, Dan McGee, Dick Thuma, and Tom Varley, the team rallied to an 11-4 season, hoping to climax the season with a sweep of the District Championships and a well- earned trophy for W.H.S. With a lightweight, our muscular playboys could have become the best team in the state. They overcame this handicap with fine individual efforts—the six captains, backed by Tobey Choate, Joe Garvey, John Luongo, and Steve Offenbacker paved the way for this successful sea¬ son. matmen 118 The Hockey Team, under the guid¬ ance of Coach Powers, faced some of the toughest action in its skating ca¬ reer this season. However, the Red Raiders met the challenge adequately in tense, well-fought games. Despite losing a difficult and disappointing contest to undefeated Melrose, the Sachem pucksters scored many deci¬ sive and gratifying victories. Sporting a tight defense and a daring offense, the Hockey Team played with flashing skates and plenty of spirit. ROW 1: H. Wood; B. Nutile and M. Murray, co-captains; S. Cruwys; D. Dalton; K. McHugh. ROW 2: Coach Powers; R. Kimball; J. Carroll; P. Blanch; J. Stabile; F. McCormack; M. Sullivan; Coach Houghton. ROW 3: G. Chase; E. Roy; J. Newhall; S. Putnam; R. Shana¬ han. pucksters wnd senior class officers DANIEL McGEE, President; ELAINE CAPUTO, Secretary; BRUCE ABBOTT, Vice President; MICHAEL CIARCIA, Treasurer. 122 BRUCE PACKARD ABBOTT Soccer, tennis, skiing, gymnastics, spirit, class activities, the Harvard Book Prize, and Boys State; they all turn Rab¬ bit on. The interested silent type, Ab led our class through several great years, and now he plans to head out on his own. Sophomore and Junior Class President; Student Council; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Vice Presi¬ dent, Senior Class. KATHERINE LOUISE ABBOTT Witty and fun-loving, that’s Abbs. Her contagious laugh can be heard on October 22nd, being buried in a chariot. Her eyes light up at the thought of splurges and 0. J. . . . negative on oatmeal cookies and serious people. Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. KAREN PAULINE ADAMS Cute n’ Crazy—“Ads”. Dynamite behind the wheels . . . watch out for her on the slopes. “Eat the onion-for who?” Winter memories ... a skiing teddy bear . . . the excur¬ sion to the bubbling lake. “66” summer on the Cape . . . lifeguards . . . unmatched socks . . . protein diets. Aberjona; Bedford Mental Health Program; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. BEVERLY ANN ALBA Bev . . . the skier! Happiness . . . scoring above 50 on a Mr. Waite quiz, the W. I. C. T. C., effervescent people, and comics . . . frowns for C.B.A., history, and hypocrites . . . prizes her brigade pin, heads, slaz, and tinted contacts. Greatest ambition ... to do a “giant” on the horizontal bar. KENNETH CARL ALBERTELLI Big and friendly; that’s Abba-Dabba, our hustling football tackle. He enjoys fast cars and bridge sitting, but is puz¬ zled by R.D.’s timetable and wacky sophs. Can’t seem to forget sleeping out and a dented fence at Wedge Pond. LINDA ANN ALLEN Linda . . . petite and flirtatious. Happiness is Rhode Is¬ land, summer of “66”, dancing, sharp dressers, cars, motorcycles, and anything blue ... but prejudiced people and cats! “Be quiet” . . . “Cuzzy I can’t take it!” . . . Will always be confused by windows, time, and Di. DAVID JOHN AMATO Face enjoys baking down the rubber with the hopped up Henry J. or leading the cool beat on his drums. Most interesting to Dave are blondes and weekend trips to New¬ port. Moose, Scrawn, and the 1930 Nash are all just too much. Band; Curtain Cue. DAVID L. AMEY The British export often seen hanging around that popular store . . . Soccer—British style, mod clothes, long hair, and out of town agree with Dave . . . most regrets not being able to teach that polished accent. 123 SCOTT WILLIAM ANDERSON Our most sophisticated classmate, Scotty remembers his days in Europe, riding around in the third seat of a Sun Beam Alpine, checking out the blase French girls. Big on Dartmouth weekends, Hernie will be found in Hanover next year. National Honor Society; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Soccer; Vice President Sophomore Class; Vice President Student Council. DAVID ANDRESEN When not taming shrews or saying good-by to certain clowns, this National Thespian can be snarling at a harried stage crew. Mention of Louis XIV draws a laugh while soggy tennis balls are definitely out. The question remains the same: “Acceptez-vous un Americano quarter?’ ' Aberjona, Editor; Curtain Cue; Les Troubadours; National Thespians; Tennis. MARY ROSE ANTONUCCIO Tall . . . slender . . . Mary. She likes her football co-cap- tain cousin, Mr. O ' Connor’s history class, clothes, and a certain redhead, but mention “coffee” or homework and a frown appears. Her fondest memory is the ' 66 Senior Prom with Jack. SUSAN JANE ARLANSON Sophisticated . . . zany . . . green eyes aglow at the men¬ tion of Rte. 93 or a Cape Cod rescue, but not at an abrupt trailor exit or a slippery seat.” Nunie is baffled by Tucker- man’s, Daph ' s missing buttons, and a blue Mustang. “Whoopee!” With a flash of blonde, off to skiing or U. Mass. ROBERT WEEKS ARMSTRONG, III Tall, friendly and sincere, that’s Erdo. When not found in the soccer goal, he can be found wearing his red pants and playing nursemaid for the wrestlers. A real plugger, R.B. puts everything into campaigns, stage-crewing, and “saves”. Lacrosse; Soccer; Stage Crew, Co-Chairman; United Nations Club; Varsity Wrestling, Manager. PATRICIA A. AVAKIAN Full of laughs . . . ready to lend a helping hand! When not slyly listening to private conversations at lunch, gaining that last bit of gossip for her Red and Black column, Patty can usually be found making her own gossip with her friends. Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Red and Black. MEREDITH CAROL AVOLA “Yih” echoing down the corridors ... a smile, a laugh . . . Merrie . . . happiest playing tennis or skiing. . . . confusion from Ann and frowns for history and alarm clocks . . . Merrie will always cherish excursions to Boston, a certain traffic officer, and Sunday mornings. Concert Choir; French Club; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club; Student Council. PATRICIA BAILEY To Patty, Happiness is Chinese food and Tommy, while confusion is Anna and Barbara . . . hey Fwoggie! “Mousy’s” wildest ambition is to make Winchester “cool,” and with a million dollars, Patty would buy Tommy a good motor bike! 124 JOHN LUE BATES Master Jonathan Bates, known as the 2nd toughest . . . “HE’LL never pin me!” as the Ref mistakenly slams the mat. A serious, easy-going leader of the cafeteria raids, John is another one of the friendly residents of the bridge. Football; Track; Wrestling. GEORGE BELIDA Amazingly adept at getting in and out of difficulty, George hates to work . . . much prefers the action! Forever risking his life in one heap or another, he also enjoys taking it easy with the guys. ROCKWELL DOUGLAS BELL Rocky, driving his green Rattletrap, can usually be seen going to and from Rexall’s where he works diligently jerking sodas. “Doug” enjoys the gentle art of billiards and loves the game of golf and driving over islands. Cross Country; Curtain Cue. ALAN GREIG BENKERT As the unofficial class critic, Al’s likes include sports cars, girls, and summer vacations, while women drivers and ham actors are on the bottom of his ratings. Future ambitions include a motorcycle tour of Europe. Electronics Club. MARGARET RUTH BARNES Ruth—the kid who never stays in one place more than a minute. She ' s usually on her way to her second home with Pam or to MacDonald’s—“Oh those French fried.” “Sorry about that.” Ruth is afraid she’ll never learn to watch those Arthur feet. MARY ELLEN BARRETT Mary Ellen . . . impish . . . full of good-natured fun. Just mention the Pep Squad and see Mary Ellen flash that smile. But 7 o’clock breakfast—was it really wor th it? Al¬ ways an understanding friend. Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Junior Prom Committee. KATHLEEN MARIE BARROW Happy . . . always flashing that beautiful smile except when ruining a “magic” chemistry experiment, Kath will never forget entertaining customers at the “Finast Store” around Sunday football games, New York ’66, Bertha, or the “horrible machine.” Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. KEVIN BARRY Commanding “the” vantage point of W.H.S. delights Brawny, but mention Redstone, concussions, epicondylitis, or Lou’s hair cutting, and you’ll hear a resounding “catch me later.” With a “little help” and the 23rd Amendment, Kevin remembers football and baseball victories and break¬ fasts at Greene’s. Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Foot¬ ball. 125 MARJORIE ROSE BERGER Freckles . . . can be found on weekends in Georgetown, skiing everywhere, looking for “wretched Wabbits’’ for Ker, day-dreaming about a wonderful summer, trips to visit a certain Cleveland Bear, and washing the “Leprechaun.” She ' s always there when you want her, a true friend. Aberjona; Bridge Club; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club, Secretary. CAROLYN ALICE BEST Intelligent, shy, but fun . . . Car’s face lights up at horses and skiing in the Laurentians, but clouds over for Monday mornings and insincerity . . . confused by Shaw . . . ad¬ mires Ann’s ability at getting into trouble . . . memorable and happy experiences with “the group”. French Club; Intramural Field Hockey; Intramural Basket¬ ball; Philosophy Club. NANCY CLAYBENNINK Vivacious . . . fun-loving . . . “Christopher Robin” . . . blonde and barefoot . . . likes sailing, Lake Nahansit, and lollipops . . . but forget curly hair!! Will remember a cer¬ tain day of horseback riding . . . Thump! . . . confused at times by Sally and Joyce ... a future in medical technol¬ ogy. Curtain Cue; French Club; Intramural Field Hockey; Jun¬ ior Varsity Tennis. ROBERT SINOTT BENSHIMOL A winner . . . the speedy little captain of the Cross Country team may also be found trotting around the track—indoors and out . . . intelligent and quiet, a great friend . . . admires Mr. Rawden and those weird jam sessions. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track. EDWIN BERG A lover of life, Eddie waits patiently for Leo to deflate to his size. Bergy can always be found with the gang. Wants des¬ perately to make himself over in another’s image. Eddie’s only regret is leaving behind the fun at W.H.S. GRETCHEN BERG Gretchen’s greatest ambition is to grow just one inch. “Where’s the fight?” Afraid that she will never understand Jackie, “Gidge” glows at the mention of Mustangs and Art. Petite . . . witty . . . Gretchen. SUSAN BIASE Sue can be found on Marlboro St. on snowy days. She likes convertibles and a certain motorcycle, but snobby people, cold pizza and dried up pickles are on her black list. Con¬ fused by Jane’s reaction to the worm and Gretchen’s lepra- chaun shoes. Girls’ Glee Club. PAUL BRADFORD BLANCH A future great White Hunter, Paul is a hockey defenseman, a standout in cross country, and his own Olympic gold medalist. After driving around in the white jeep, Paul also fishes, views all hockey tournament games, and often sim¬ ply likes to be alone. Varsity Hockey. 126 ANTHONY LOUIS BONGIORNO Fun to be with . . . that’s Tony. The beach, pool parties, and days off from school bring a smile, but not Eileen’s tantrums! Wherever there are girls and fun, Anthony is soon to arrive in his blue Chevy. FRANK ARTHUR BONNEVILLE Sure to toss his two cents into any conversation. Frank enjoys good music Stones style’’ and the boys at the appliance store. He ' ll always gleefully remember his High School days! LINDA MARIE BOODAKIAN Vivacious . . . sweet . . . sweaters, popsicles, peanut but¬ ter, and pajama parties . . . Forget it! for quiet people and homework . . . Linda Bee . . . going into stone walls, watching the Late Show. Sure El, this is the way!” Will remember Saturday Night Movies over the phone. Aberjona; Red Cross; Spanish Club. JOHN BOYLE The hard-working pioneer of the downstairs shop . . . en¬ joys giving Gumpy and the gang a hard time. The Thin Man” most remembers Adamian’s Driver Education course and his losing-but-courageous war with another senior. Busy Honker uses his afternoons working in that old gro¬ cery truck. BARRY STEARNS BLANCHARD Maine, Andy Williams and curling are definite prospects for this shy tennis star. Although afraid of Miss Cannon, French, and Doug’s argument, he believes in an indiffer¬ ence” of a sort. Long hair has been a way of life. Bridge Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Tennis, Co- Captain. SYDNEY BLANCHARD Poised . . . sincere . . . intelligent best describe Syd. Fondest memories are of her junior year and the summer of ’66. When not brushing up on her musical talents, Syd can be found cheering the football team on to victory. Greatest wish is to understand Margie. Choir; Curtain Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club. ROBERT BLANCHETTE Quiet . . . hard-working ... a good listener . . . Bob is often found missing from school or helping out on Swanton Street. A former Converse man, Bob will be around just long enough to wear that old cap and gown. PHILIP WENDEL BOESCH, JR. Bush” . . . our tri-sport Bouley-Boy . . . Student Council President . . . speeches . . . our M.C. . . . dances—the Pandas” . . . making weight . . . projects, deadlines, meetings, papers, elections . . . exams . . . the gray bat¬ tleship . . . poker . . . singing a few . . . last period study . . . retreats . . . girls . . . pasting the goalie. Aberjona, Editor; Honor Committee; Student Council, Presi¬ dent; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling. 127 BARBARA BREEDON The first to laugh and the last to get angry . . . likes Chinese food and long weekends, but not snobs or sopho¬ mores . . . fears Sue’s hockey and Eileen’s timidity!! Blonde bombshell Barbara can be found in a white Valiant or wherever the fun is. Cafeteria. EDWARD MICHAEL BRENNAN Eddie likes England, Englishmen and the Mod Look. Known around school as coolman of the year, Ed will take his super set of wheels with him in June one way or another. BRADLEY GRAHAM BREWER With a constant load of books under his arms, Brad ambles down the halls. Will always remember the gym team, fast¬ ing at lunch, and Jerry Jingle. Brad’s idea of A.P. English is “easy”, anybody ' s math, “hard”, and Mr. Soule, “differ¬ ent”. MARTHA LOWELL BROADHURST The mystery named Mardi. Today a loyal supporter of Wes- lyan; tomorrow—who knows? A smile for all, a warm “hello”. Singing those favorite songs with joy—organized and precise, always occupied. Vacations spent at Rockywold bring a summer Mardi. Mardi . . . not so mysterious after all. Aberjona, Editor; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; Les Troubadours. GEORGE MICHAEL BROUGH Tall, friendly, ambitious . . . commonly seen wheeling a red jeep around town with a blonde and a surfboard . . . luck finds him in a 442. Will always remember Arthur Mur¬ ray and being fired at Star Market. J.V. Hockey. MARGARET LOUISE BROWN Easy-going, quiet until you get to know her . . . that’s Peggy. While a certain senior boy still brings back confused but happy memories, Peg never forgets to flash her radiant smile at the mention of snowy nights and long vacations. Creative Writing Club; Intramural Sports; Red and Black; Red Cross; WHSR-FM. WILLIAM EARL BRUNKHORST Our subterranean doorstop can usually be found anywhere. Willy—the faithful lacrosse captain and soccer enthusiast— will always remember “the boat” and laying down V.W. rubber. Regrets not getting “most gullible”, but figures he is nice enough . . . even though everything else is hurtin’. Student Council; Traffic Squad; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Cap¬ tain; Varsity Soccer. ALCYONE ROGERS BULLEN A thoughtful and self-contained artist . . . witty and laugh- ing-always keeping her sense of humor and her dignity. Creative and skillful at sewing, sketching, riding . . . and listening. Happiest when she’s with Stanley. Aberjona; Intramural Sports; Junior Prom Decoration Com¬ mittee; Philosophy Club; Student Council. 128 ROBERT EDWARD BUNN “Bunny”!! . . . still waiting to win a bet, this hoppin’ kid can be seen running around the C.C. course (taking short cuts). Invests in a hot “Corporation” playing “96 Tears” Lays off the “Wirty doids” but crazy about geometry, and algebra . . . and B’s bouncing meatball. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Cross Country. BARBARA BURNHAM Bright and friendly . . . Barb’s favorites are sewing and field hockey . . . infuriated by Shaw’s ideas on marriage and confused by French—“Which way does that accent go?” . . . marvels at Ann’s disorganization. Next Barb plans to pursue a study of biology. Debate Club; French Club; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club. JANICE ELIZABETH BURNS “Nothing that ' s worth saying is proper.” George Bernard Shaw JEANNE BURTON Pistachio . . . yummm . . . white socks . . . ugh! Will she ever forget blondes, Hampton, motorcycles and Kimbo ' s laugh? When not in the kitchen, she’s with it . . . surfing East coast, skiing, and football a go go . . . “This wild thing” never without the goggle-eyed sunglasses . . . “You ' re all right” . . . Appreciation Committee; French Club; National Thespian Society; Red and Black; Varsity Softball, Manager. ANNE LOTHROP BUTLER Annie B—always ready to help other people . . . hm-mm- mm-m! Pondering “the kid” and Jane’s comparison, Maine’s fringe benefits, and bopping along in the “Local” . . . unforgettable! When not being “mother” she can be found reading comic books . . . “Isn ' t that some comical!” Aberjona, Editor; Bedford Mental Health Program; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Varsity Softball, Manager. THOMAS TRUMAN BUTTERFIELD Tom can be found working out for the gym team, hurdling hurdles or tinkering with his motorcycle. Those big cycles can get out of control sometimes, can’t they? “Butter” . . . the scapegoat with the sideburns . . . Cross Country; Science Club; Traffic Squad; Varsity Gymnas¬ tics; Varsity Spring Track. ROBERTA BYFORD Big brown eyes, a shy smile, a soft “hello.” Summers in Pennsylvania and “The Weekend” bring about cherished memories. Robin is happiest when painting, helping others, and remembering her years at W.H.S. Robin—quiet . . . creative . . . sensitive. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross; Stu¬ dent Council. FRANCINA CAFERELLA Cars, sharp dressers, long hair, and motorcycles revving up bring a mischievious flash into Fran’s dark eyes. But watch Fran disappear at the sight of intellectuals, snobs, and crew cuts. Wildest ambition is to get away with chewing gum in religion class. Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Red Cross. 129 SALLY ANN CAMPBELL Friendly . . . headed for a future nursing career. Rating high with Sally are swimming, bare feet, Melrose, The Mo¬ hawk Trail, Saturday nights, and Sunday afternoons, while Karen ' s cousins and Mr. Joyce leave her in a state of bewilderment. Curtain Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club; Varsity De¬ bate Club. EUGENE CANCELLIERE Fuji, the C.Y.O. leader on the hill, moves around, trying out conversations on the bridge, making saves . . . can’t seem to get the kids to call him “Gene” . . . though not so religious, Cancel enjoys the retreats and somehow hopes to make heaven using the bridge for a pulpit. BETSY ANN CANTELLA Unpredictable . . . eyes light up at sailing on windy days and Cape Cod vacations ... an added sparkle at the men¬ tion of a certain boy ... a dim view of rainy days, Mon¬ day mornings, and overcrowded lockers . . . baffled by Karen’s laugh. Aberjona; Debate Club; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club. PATRICIA MARY CAPONE Lively . . . talkative . . . sensitive. Mr. Rawden ' s history classes rate high, but don’t mention grouchy people! Con¬ fused by Karen and driving teachers who like spaghetti. Cherokee will always remember the hockey team’s win over Melrose. Wildest ambition is to pass out oranges at Lynn Arena. Aberjona; Red and Black. 1 . ELAINE FRANCIS CAPUTO “Lainey”—small, brown eyed, a smiling politician ... re¬ membering her Junior Prom with T.M., week-ends on the town, midnight excursions to Salem a-go-go-, fishing for Kibby’s and thunder storms at Sea-wall’s house. Still con¬ fused by Tommy’s driving and Kim’s laugh! Curtain Cue; Sophomore and Senior Class Secretary; Stu¬ dent Council, Representative, Treasurer. DOUGLAS GERARD CARLSON Carle . . . famous for starting witty conversations . . . Peter, Paul and Mary, Barry Goldwater and the Baptist Church. Curling, and tennis definitely rate. A backseat driver at times, Doug is confused by Barry’s indifference and Henry ' s principles. Bridge Club; International Affairs Club; United Nations Club; Varsity Tennis. WAYNE LAWRENCE CARPENTER B-b-b because you’re mine!” So says our fearless right halfback as he trounces upon the enemy. When dazed by his father’s automotive taste, this confirmed chaser of beautiful young things seeks enlightenment through the guitar. Band; Curtain Cue; Varsity Football; Varsity Gymnastics. JOHN L. CARROLL A hockey pro who can’t skate ... a refugee from Rosen¬ thal’s J.V.’s ... he is often with a junior girl or the up¬ town “men” from Hockey Street. Easy-going “Bucko” en¬ joys four brownies a day, squirt-guns and notes. Basketball; Baseball; Curtain Cue; Hockey. 130 MICHAEL JOSEPH CASALINUOVO This quiet lady-killer flees at the sight of snobs. He’s afraid he’ll work the rest of his life but won’t mind if he gets his Vette. Peggy’s moods have always confused him, while the weekends at Salisbury last summer will always be remem¬ bered. Baseball; Basketball; Football. NEAL CAVANAUGH The mastermind behind the Red and Black . . . the Presi¬ dent of Y.P.F. . . . beware, U.N.C.L.E. and Thrush, N.E.A.L. is out to conquer the world! Neal, tour director of Roving Board Meetings, writer of last-minute editorials, avid French student . . . “just fantastic!” Debate Club; Red and Black, Editor-in-Chief; Varsity Spring Track, Manager. GRAHAM EDWARD CHASE Chumly . . . the infamous leader of the S.S., can usually be found drilling the pill or studying. Regrets being double- crossed, but figures he can Jap-out. B-b-but G-g-graham, s- s-surf is up. Graham leaves W.H.S. still looking for that perfect dump. Aberjona; Band; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling. JOHN ALDEN CHEEVER Big and athletic, the “booter” is generally found in the water, swimming after records, kicking the pill around, or slugging it out in the line. Secret desire is to be the world ' s best something, and he might make it. French Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. MICHAEL CHARLES CIARCIA Talkative, energetic, “spoon.” Will always remember his first time on skis and doubling with Dan and Bon to the Junior Prom. Our class treasurer’s not-so-wild ambition is to run off with the Junior class treasurer. Senior Class, Treasurer; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football. LINDA MILDRED CLARE A sunny smile . . . always friendly . . . that’s Linda. Her face lights at the mention of “F.B.”, skating, pinochle, ski slopes, French fries, and anything Swedish, but getting up in the morning and middle names bring a frown. Happiness ahead . . . teaching third grade. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club; Student Council. NANCY SARGENT CLARK With her subtle humor, easy-going Clank makes laughs for the rest of the girls . . . “It’s tough, it’s tough”—the way “the kid” revs up that red bomb and makes hair stand on end with that powerhouse hockey drive. Aberjona; Student Council; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball. KAREN D. COLEMAN Here she comes . . . gray hair, red hoop earings . . . Big K! Never lost at Merrimac, Hawaii, or Rockport. A lasting friendship with Jan. Confusion with Mary’s three Richards, breaking jukeboxes, April 19, 1966, and singing “Lady Go- diva” . . . “Ooh-ah” . . . Yup—That’s Davitt. 131 MARY BETH CONNOLLY Quiet and shy, Mary Beth can usually be found working in Brigham’s or at a Double Sextette rehearsal . . . Mary loves walking barefoot on beaches and the memory of that weekend at Gloucester. She considers bossy people and loneliness her pet peeves. Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Double Sextette. LINDA CONSILVIO Lots of fun and full of laughs . . . that’s Lin. Tuna fish, spaghetti, and Bobby bring a smile, but mention Claudia’s loves and Mary Ann’s ideas . . . watch out! Linda hopes to pursue a career in the field of business. BRIAN EDWARD COLLINS “Hey, come on you guys” . . . that’s Brian, our brilliant field general. When not worrying about enemy linemen, he throws fastballs for Mr. Colella, touchdown bombs, strike¬ outs, parties, and shades of green—all get the nod over chemistry, math or College Boards. Student Council; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Var¬ sity Club, President; Varsity Football. THOMAS WILLIAM COMEAU Always busy, especially shoveling in the food, “One sub coming right up” . . . Benny likes Thomas Hardy, detective stories, and appendicitis, but definitely hates sideburns. “Where’s the paper?” Ambition: To corner the gum market. THOMAS CONLON The A Go-Go dancer who sports a Caddy, tactful Tom courts brainy women, dabbles in politics, and enjoys snow¬ ing teachers . . . friendly and agreeable, a completely unique individualist, Tom’s day just begins at 2:30. Art; Curtain Cue; Debate Club; Library; Red and Black. SANDRA LEE CONNERS Sandy, alias “Posie.” Mention shoes, curlers, Teenie Bop- per Parties, and you won’t see “the space!” Sophomore and junior years with Robster, “Skips,” Blue Val, trip to P- town with Ripples, and “The Group.” “Is this it, Polly?” . . . Ouija board and horoscopes will determine her future. Pep Squad. JOSEPH DANIEL CONWAY “Hey Joe” enjoys unexpected holidays, but Lucy’s “you like” rate low. Captain America, Donavan, and boots are typical of Joe. “Don’t you know?” Disturbed by short hair, the tan-terror and Junior’s philosophy. In the future Joe could be most anywhere. DIEDRE COOKE Here ' s Dede . . . Chinese food and expensive clothes . . . bombing by in that 327 Chevy! Oh no, not that fender again!! . . . Mac’s is home for S.S., all sorts of action going on . . . There’s a party at Diane’s house. 132 CLAUDIA VINCENGINA CORTESE “The Claud! . . . sweet . . . known by the laugh . . . snobs and cold weather rate low, while mention of Waltham and a certain party send her off at a fast trot. With a million, Claud would buy a teasing machine. GAIL ELIZABETH COVINO Celleste . . . distinctively different, an unusual individual. Happiness . . . absorbing John Hammond, Leitch, Bob Zimmerman, Sonny Terry, and collecting junk! Likes meet¬ ing introspective people. Admires Jose Feliciano. Credits Kathie and Lind for clonk. Greatest memory . . . Animal ' s farewell performance. Ambition ... to own a Royal En¬ field. EDITH CRABTREE This charming Forum enthusiast smiles at the mention of broccolli, deep blues, and long hair; bossy people, the pink dragon, and “the corner wait” bring a frown. Heaven is playing field hockey, watching WHS win football games, and Jaffrey. Art Appreciation Committee; Concert Choir; Library Council. CORLANE CRANDALL “Excitement”: an original ... a thinker. “Admiration”: Harvard Square, Motorcycles, Dylan, Art, long hair, sum¬ mers in Maine, the confused. “Happiness”: the ocean, cer¬ tain someones, to be alone, to be Corlane ... an admirer of excitement and happiness. Curtain Cue, President; One Act Play Night, Assistant Director; Red and Black; WHSR. GEORGE ALFRED CROFT Jovial, conservative, suede. “Billy Sto-Press” is turned on by short hair, the cape, cuffs and Sandy . . . George tries to forget Buicks, motor scooters, and Marge’s phone calls. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Tennis. STANLEY ALLEN CRUWYS Easy-going Stanley pursues all sports and “homemade clothes”, while any season will find him slamming a puck from the blue line. Always after Al’s guidance, sailing, work¬ ing on his boat or . . . wondering why more girls don’t wear mini skirts. Cross Country; Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Varsity Hockey. KATHLEEN THERESA CURRAN Jerome can be found discussing Brecht or listening to the Wild Child. Fave raves . . . Animals, Jose Feliciano, Mood¬ ies, J. Brown, R. Stones, Soney T, and D. Leitch . . . Most admires Eric Burdon . . . Hopes Gaye gets the Royal En¬ field and Adnil her trip . . .Ambition. . . “to live.” SUSAN DANTONA “Who, me?” Sue’s wildest ambition is to turn Brigham’s into the Ebb Tide, but she’s more likely to be spending fun- filled weekends with Pete . . . sightseeing in Burlington? Always smiling with a gleam in her eyes . . . that’s Sue. 133 DEBORAH DEAK This cheerful new resident of Winchester can be found dashing for “Left-Half”, practicing the piano, or working with children. Debbie’s almost in heaven without science this year, but history classes bring her right bac k down to earth. RAYMOND T. DELANEY In this vast school of ours, we have but one Walter Mitty. He’s Terry, with a true passion for anything that presents a challenge. Loves chess, Monopoly, and warfare. He frowns on outdoor school-organized sports, yet delights listeners with the cutting aspects of his father’s trade. Debate Club. ROBERT PAUL DELROSSI Bob, well-known in the science circles around school, goes all out for food, odd stringed instruments, food, hockey, and food. After stopping off in college, Bob will be found in protest marches against homework, early morning awaken¬ ings, and homework. Math Club; Science Club. DAVID SALVATOR DETESO “That’s the breaks!” Peggy, attraction and confusion for our rugged football captain. Dave is troubled that Mike will never find a girl, and worried about “Fluffies”, weekends. Remembers Sunday afternoons, football, a special week¬ end, and that first year victory over Melrose. Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Football, Co-Captain. VICTORIA ANN DIAPELLA “Allright, but just this time.” . . . Confused by Eileen’s and Jody’s schemes. Just mention sharp dressers, good food, and no school announcements, and watch Vicky perk up. You’ll lose her attention fast when snobs or conceited people walk by. KATHLEEN DILLON Always smiling . . . Kathy likes enthusiastic people, big snowflakes, and spirit . . . frustrated when mistaken for her sister . . . wildest ambition is to spend a year in Paris . . . happiest memories include skiing at Cannon and a trip to Washington, D.C. Band; French Club; Philosophy Club; WHSR FM, Engineer. EILEEN ANN DIMAMBRO Eileen likes Chevies that go and boys. Disturbed by George’s collect call (“turn me on!”) and confused by Mike, she admires Jeanie’s driving and Sue ' s courage. Her great¬ est fear is th at orchid will be taken out of the rainbow. ROBERT DIPETRO Fun-loving D.P. enjoys “vacations”, summer campsites, and leading the peaceful life. Often found out-of-town, Bob is an expert on cars . . . most remembers sightseeing, poker games, food, and his illustrious loves. 134 JOHN ARTHUR DOLAN John is attracted by Lake George, New York City, and James Brown. “Oh Yeah!’’ “Borrowing signs’’, guitars, Robster’s and Winnie’s parties, and the beach rate a nod of approval. Until he gets his Jaguar he’ll settle for Tony’s Hawk. Curtain Cue; Football. HOLLIS HUGHES DOLBEN If you like the sea life, then hop aboard Holly ' s two-man raft . . . she’ll ne ver forget teaching Kim to be a reckless driver . . . “Grrrind!!” . . . with her field hockey, garden¬ ing experiences, and attending to the woods, Holly is inevi¬ tably the American outdoor girl. Aberjona, Editor; Lacrosse; Massachusetts Mental Health Program; National Honor Society; Philosophy Club. LOIS ANN DONNELL Skateboards, movies, and sharp dressers all rate an approv¬ ing nod from Lois. But see her disappear at the mention of greasy hair, baggy pants, and daily quizzes. Lois’s recurring dream pictures herself lying in the sand on a small Carib¬ bean island. Curtain Cue. EDWARD THOMAS DOWNING JR. Quiet and brainy, this personable lad is best described as an introspective person who knows how to get what he wants. If not in the science room, Eddie will be skiing down some eternal slope or moving up a soccer field. Math Club; Science Club; Traffic Squad; Varsity Soccer. JOHN JOSEPH DOYLE Although Jackie missed some of the action, he had quite the blast at Rockport. Wildest ambition concerns his Chewy. Kathy, pool, and Bill Cosby, rate high with Jack. Future plans include fixing his garage door. Curtain Cue; Varsity Track. DEBORAH GRACE DUDGEON . . . Friendly . . . fun . . . Debs makes frequent trips to Stoneham . . . skiing to New Hampshire . . . camping out! A little more than slightly bewildered by Linda and her jeljy beans . . . Don . . . Stinkie and Punchie . . . Partners forever. . . Debbie. Curtain Cue; Girls Glee Club; Girls Intramural Council; Intramural Field Hockey; Student Council. KENNETH PHILIP DUFFY Ken, well-known in the Auxiliary Fire Department, goes all out for girls, especially Donna, but disapproves of snobs and Paul’s political stunts. A smili ng charter member of the stage crew (the broom), conniving Ken plans on being a sneaky insurance investigator. MARGARET CATHERINE DUFFY This talented imp likes dancing and all kinds of sports, while twenty minute lunches are out as far as she is con¬ cerned—“Ya Know’’—and blushing—“oh ya—?” Admires Mr. Handrahan and Miss Cannon for their sense of humor. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; French Club; Intramural Sports. 135 KEVIN MICHAEL DUNN The proud driver of a new car (one of four), ... an occasional Boat Clubber . . . Kevin likes to overwhelm the underclasswomen! Free-wheeling Kevin remembers sponsor¬ ing that open house. WILLIAM P. DURAN Perpetually confused by his friends’ ideas of having a good time . . . Bill forms his own opinions about bare feet, fast cars, and long-haired girls. Greatest memories are of those crazy senior mixers, and that certain girl from out of town. Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain. ELIZABETH PULLEN DUTTING Beth will never forget her fun at W.P. with Len, Sue and Joey, and Lenny’s Laws. “Sorry about that, Chief.’’ It’s thumbs down on teased hair and unsociable girls, while hot fudge sundaes and weekends in Windham, N.H., bring on a big smile. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. MARGUERITE MONICA DYSON Dysie’s spirit is definitely contagious. Working at the li¬ brary, babysitting, attending sports events, and doing homework keep Margy busy. She dislikes cleaning the yard and pessimistic people, but animals, cars, and long trips light up Margy’s bright blue eyes. Concert Choir; French Club; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club. PAUL GEORGE EATON Musically talented and eager . . . Just look for Kathy and he’ll be there. Besides playing fullback or running around the track, Egan also swims—(in the Aberjona)—and sails —(birdkites). Although frustrated by English, Paul plans on a good year, both academically and athletically. Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. SCOTT S. EATON When not trying to balance the Red and Black’s budget, Scott usually spends his time in the radio station. Although Miss Crawley’s theory of chemistry will always remain a dark mystery, Scott is highly proficient in the skills of get¬ ting lost in Canada! Appreciation Committee; Band; Curtain Cue; Les Trouba¬ dours; Red and Black. ANN EDWARDS “Annie’’ (would you believe Oakley?) can make even the grouchiest people laugh . . . croak! Although somewhat confused, she still plans on graduating. With a million dol¬ lars, she ' d buy a castle with a dungeon in it for her enemies. CHARLES ELDRIDGE Tall . . . musical . . . that ' s Chuck. Frequently seen ped¬ dling ice-cream during second lunch or launching chickens into orbit at football games. Remains confused by Mr. Hersh and Mr. Finigan’s formulas. Chuck’s secret ambition is to become a chicken farmer. Band; Student Handbook. 136 WILLIAM ELLIOT Can usually be found raising havoc behind the WHSR con¬ sol or hanging from the radio station press box. “Hello- test, hello-test.” Won’t ever forget bugging the speech arts room for unsuspecting friends! Confused by Mrs. Hakel and Jeff, but somehow manages without them. Appreciation Committee; Band; Science Club; Track, Man¬ ager; WHSR, Manager. RICHARD ALAN EMERY Our witty golf captain, “Arnie” . . . likes slapping Willy’s, Johnny Carson, snow pudding, and birdies. Slush, rain and three putt greens rate thumbs down. With that million, “Shorty” would buy Augusta National and become a pro. Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Student Council; Varsity Club; Varsity Golf, Captain. ROBERT JAMES ERRICO Resembling an Italian Santa Claus, our determined nature boy dislikes any strenuous activity that would alter his dashing physique. He’s talkative, funny, and often unbe¬ lievable. “Rico” loves food, go-carts, and more food. You can find him trying to learn how to dance. WILLIAM THOMAS ERSKINE One of the outstanding students at WHS because he ' s a foot taller than anyone else. Can be seen hunched over the slowest motor scooter in Massachusetts. Guarding Forum’s money or collecting girls, “Tree” is vivacious, gregarious, and easy going. Aberjona; Les Troubadours; Varsity Soccer. DONNA LOUISE ESTLICK JANICE MAE EQUI Let’s go where the action is! Eyes flashing, lashes flitting . . . Beware! Daydreams are capable of reaching a step beyond . . . Sportscars are the ‘most’! Nothing beats Otis Air Force guys and Carroll’s after dances. To Janice life is crazy and wild. Junior Prom Decoration Committee; French Club; Science Club; Student Council. DEBORAH ANN ERICSON A song, a smile, Debby. A world filled with memories: div¬ ing at Rockport . . . freedom on a snow covered slope . . . The Star . . . tears . . . Freedom. A heart filled with love: music . . . singing . . . Bob. A future filled with wishes and hopes: an endless winter . . . Middlebury . . . happiness . . . Double Sextette. This “not quite” shy philosopher enjoys skiing, potato chips, and those 2 a.m. snacks, but she could do without setting her hair—“Are you kidding?” Heaven to Donna would be a trip around the world. Intrigued by Mrs. Rogers ' facial expressions. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club. SUZANNE MARIA FAGA Lovable and kind, always ready to lend a helping hand—a true friend. Will always treasure her Junior Prom. Fondest memories include The Lone Ranger, a certain dump truck (and someone’s “Whippy Ding”). How about a Greek party or sliding floors??! . . . Curtain Cue; Girls ' Glee Club; Intramural Sports. 137 RICHARD J. FAHEY The quietest, most likeable guy around . . . shy and intel¬ lectual . . . Rich doesn’t fool around—he crumbles those chocolate-chip cookies. A dedicated monitor, Rich puts all his effort into running so that every race ends in victory. National Honor Society; Varsity Club; Varsity Cross-Country, Co-Captain; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Track, Co-Captain. MARY PATRICIA FARNAM Friendly . . . Mary has mixed feelings concerning summer ’66, Peggy’s moods, painting parties and a certain accident . . . “I shoulda sued!” . . . although confused by Latin and Sue, Mary longs for Friday nights, no school signals, and long weekends. Curtain Cue. ROGER FENN One of our smaller linebacks . . . Roger is the dignified traffic officer who never seems to be in a hurry ... A quiet ladies’ man, Fenn often tools around with Blanch in the jeep, or moves around on the track alone. MARY MARGARET FENOGLIO Mary come lately—that’s “typical.” . . . Miss Surfer U.S.A. hugs that board . . . hurting almost as much as scaling walls. “I’m babysitting” is not a line—it’s Honorable! Every day begins with “I ' m gonna flunk!” Schussing a hill is a challenge, but to what end? . . . Aberjona; Bridge Club; Honor Committee, Chairman; Phi¬ losophy Club; Student Council. PAUL WARREN FERGUSON Concerned mainly with hockey and staying in shape. Famous last words—“I work five days a week at ...” A million dollars later and after guiding Hilf through school, “The Ferg” would start a driving school and most likely attend. “Do I see two moons?” Varsity Hockey; Varsity Soccer. JOSEPHINE FIGUCIA Likeable, funloving, dependable Jody can usually be found in the Winchester Hospital Kitchen (after working hours!) Wildest ambition—to see Lee ride his bike through the hospital corridors. Plans for the next year—a career in business. STEPHANIE ANNE FIORE Happiness is Barb’s existence at Friendly ' s and McDonald’s and receiving letters from that certain boy. Will always re¬ member Sue’s and Fran’s driving. Her fondest memory is driving in Dedham with Fran. Flirtatious, sensitive and pe¬ tite . . . Steph. ANNE FISHER Quiet, fun to be with, a good friend . . . best describes Anne. Mellow memories of warm summer-night breezes, snowy winter nights, and brisk autumn days . . . but con¬ fusion sets in at the mention of snobs, long term assign¬ ments, and lunch periods. Creative Writing Club. 138 MARTHA-JANE FOLEY Martha, alias Fol (or is it S.O.?), can usually be found stuck in the sand!! Will never forget Long Beach, Whit’s surprise party and a glass of gingerale. Likes include red Triumphs, popcorn, red licorice, and sleeping late. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. ARTHUR ADAMS FOWLE, JR. Primitive, well-known as the Red and Black and Forum photographer. Gone on swimming, but not Armenian Sum¬ mer Resorts. Member of the Mr. Soule Fan Club, Pete will always remember his vacation from Junior Mid-Years, due to a hand-hungry snow blower. Red and Black, Editor. DOUGLAS F. FOX Varroom! . . . crunch! ! ! . . . Supercar strikes again! . . . Foxy’s biggest ambition is to do 14 back sommies with a 7% twist off the chairlift at Sugarloaf . . . He’ll never forget wild gymnastic clinics, fantastic soccer prac¬ tices . . . spotting a Long Island tumblette . . . Forum’s Spring Conferences . . . WHSR-FM. Aberjona; Gymnastics, Captain; Philosophy Club; Red and Black; WHSR-FM. MARGARET MARY FUCCILLO Can usually be found with a well-known football captain. Memories of the Junior Prom . . . surprise deliveries at 2:00 A.M. ... a certain victory dance ... a special week¬ end . . . the spirited pep squad and red tights . . . trips to the zoo . . . coed football—Peg. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Philosophy Club. SUSAN MARY FISHER While confused by chemistry and Gay, this friendly blonde beams at the mention of pizza, long week-ends and a cer¬ tain Lucky” Dracut boy. That was one of the better ones!” Fondest memories are of summer ’66 and driving lessons. SUSAN ANNE FITCH Tall . . . smiling . . . friendly . . . Sue tends toward dai¬ sies, barefeet, New Hampshire summers, and tall boys . . . I guess!” . . . But moody people and surprise quizzes! Totally confused by Jane’s singing” . . . wildest ambition is to learn to ski . . . filled with fond memories of her years at W.H.S. Aberjona; Bedford Mental Health Program; Philosophy Club. MARY ELIZABETH FLAHERTY Hi Hon!” Our co-boss” of Tumblettes . . . boys, beaches, barefeet . . . thrives on TLC! With a million, Mare would outfit Winchester’s varsity teams with Breakfast of Champions” T-shirts. She will attend a four-year nursing school. Curtain Cue; Girls’ Intramurals; Philosophy Club; Tum¬ blettes, Co-Captain. DAPHNE ANN FLICKINGER Flirtatious, unpredictable—Daph! Happy remembrances: winters in the north, skiing with Shell, summers on the Cape, and a University of Rochester boy. Bewildered by doves ' n Ma Brodie and the missing Carman Ghia. Cherrie”—a flash of long brown hair and a warm Toodles”. Aberjona; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. 139 KEVIN GANNON “Fluf” . . . he ' s that kid who’s always walking around the school with a smile on his face. He remembers good times with Neno . . . Kevin likes the idea of changing from a Bel- Air to a 396 SS . . . but wishes there had been more parties senior year. Philosophy Club; Varsity Football. MARTIN GARNIS A mountain climber who also likes swimming, fast skiing, big (V-12 and up) engines, and girls. This future admiral court-martials bossy teachers and American History. A cloudy Mt. Washington rates second only to the Navy. RACQUEL DIANE GAVEL Racquel . . . friendly, full of fun . . . “oh yeah!” . . . memories of psychlogy and summer of ’66 . . . frowns for diets and people who can afford Ferraris . . . Happiness— nocturnal walks, Christmas, Hondas, P.K., and to someday become an airline stewardess. Wildest ambition—to own a castle. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Student Council. SUSAN JANET GAYTHWAITE “Pickles” . . . long brown hair, a quick and easy laugh, a friend. Sparkling eyes at the mention of Quebec; fond memories of the roving board trips in the blue “monster”, running along the ocean beach barefoot, and hot summer days. Bubbling and sincere . . . Sue. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; One Act Play; Student Council; WHSR-FM. JOHN RICHARD GENTILE “Hey Baby” . . . riding in his Healy, chasing girls in the corridors . . . that’s Jonny!! Always can be found at every dance. Wildest ambition is to learn how to ski. A-ooga . . . and you’ve found Jonny. BARBARA WRAY GIBSON “Today while the blossoms still cling to the vine, I’ll taste your strawberries, I’ll drink your sweet wine. A million tomorrows shall all fade away, ’Ere I forget all the joys that are mine today.” Today” Creative Writing Club; Curtain Cue; French Club; Philoso¬ phy Club. CHERYL LARK GIBSON Sherry can be found jumping out of windows or at The Barn. She digs long hair and beards, but nights alone bring frowns . . . what about that weekend at N.Y.C.? “Black is Black” . . . “chickens are adorable!” Curtain Cue; Red and Black. JOAN ELIZABETH GIULIANI A pinch of sugar, a touch of wit, a sweet smile . . . Joan . . . beautiful hair, big brown eyes . . . cherished thoughts of Ray . . . cycling . . . laughter . . . people. With sabre drawn, Joan salutes Mr. Rosenthal’s philosophy, Mr. Kios- ses ' s devotion to Spain, and Mr. Finigan’s humor. Curtain Cue. 140 CHRISTOPHER GLEASON A loyal halfback on the S.S., Chris is equally dedicated to tree and the men, Forum, the band, and pulling snow-jobs on teachers. Seemingly quiet, this devious lad is merely plotting the future overthrow of the Varsity. Aberjona; Red and Black; Soccer; WHSR-FM. GEORGE LAWRENCE GLEASON George . . . that transfer ' student from Woburn . . . Sears and Roebuck and Mr. Stone’s geometry class rate an affirmative nod, but thumbs down on Mr. Phillip’s daily quizzes. Greatest ambition is to attend college and become a whiz accountant. Classics Club; Literary Club; Student Council. DAVID J. GOLDEN A big, smiling salesman, David tends to chase underclass- women when not working. Interested in all sports, Dave extends his energy to honor discussions, arguments with Mr. Finigan, and extracurricular weekends. Dave . . . un¬ beatable expert on cars, clothes, girls, and food. Honor Committee; Traffic Squad; World Affairs Club. NICHOLAS PETER GRANT The racket heard everywhere is Pete’s mufferless Model T Harley. When not blurring the dance floor, Nick can be found creating new entrances to the cemetery. Wildest am¬ bition is to get stopped for speeding on his bike, but a haircut will suffice. Varsity Club, Treasurer; Varsity Football; Varsity Track. LORANNE GRAY Our senior female attraction of the ground floor traffic squad! Happiness is blond hair, blue eyes, April second, and thousands of pop tops. Lori will always remember the Bedford Volunteers and the beach. She leaves for college with a license and thousands of laughs. Aberjona; Bedford Mental Health Volunteers; Curtain Cue; French Club; Junior Prom Decorations Committee. LUCINDA GRAY Cindy grins at ice cream sandwiches, football games, York Beach, and Modern Problems, but not at driving the Dodge —“Are you kidding me???’’ Bewildered by Barb . . . Wild¬ est ambition to learn to row a boat! Fondest memories . . . Winchester’s victory over Stoneham and November, 1965. Aberjona; Concert Choir; Orchestra. JAMES MICHAEL HAGGERTY Jim can often be found putting oil in his car or doing some weight lifting. He enjoys the many fond memories of Izzies’ Apes. Jim hates conforming to anything and insists on climbing two ropes at once. Wildest ambition is to hold an L Crucifix. ANNE EDMONDS HALEY The Girl from F.R.E.I.D.A. . . . can be investigated at a certain monitor post . . . she’ll always remember nais, A.P. Biology, imitations, and roving board meetings . . . “What, no Bosco?” . . . “The bases were loaded, and ya struck out’’. Can she straighten her hair? Intramural Sports; Red and Black. 141 JJT MARTHA HALPIN CYNTHIA HARRINGTON ‘‘From childhood ' s hour I have not been as others were—I could not bring my passions from a common spring—From the same source I have not taken my sorrow—I could not awaken my heart to joy at the same tune—and all I loved—I loved alone.” Edgar Allen Poe Aberjona; Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Junior Prom Decoration Committee; Red and Black. STEPHEN B. HARRIS Quiet . . . firm convictions ... a rugged strongman who will always remember being one of the two tou ghest. Stand¬ ing around downtown, driving safely, and Lou agree with this former football star and weight-lifting champion. CATHARINE HARVEY Cathie—restless and always changing—concerned, cynical, pensive or impulsive, friendly and likeable or shy and guarded, imaginative or practical, determined or diplomatic, at the hospital or with the Student Council, always hard working and dependable. Creative Writing Club; Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; One Act Play Night; Student Council, Secretary. SARAH HYDE HARVEY Sal . . . the Black Bomb ... a laugh (‘‘a little three-in- one oil will fix that squeak”). The super secretary of W.B.S.C. will never forget scooping at Central. Biggest re¬ gret is that Winchester is no longer known as South Wo¬ burn. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Science Club; Student Council; WHSR. CHRISTINE NICKERSON HALL Her fabric of life . . . woven with many threads . . . music . . . wild or muted colors . . . laughter . . . searching . . . close to the answer alone . . . with others ... in Ripley Chapel . . . knowing the relevance of faith . . . such is the pattern and texture . . . Chris! Aberjona, Editor-in-Chief; Concert Choir; Double Sextette; National Honor Society. ROBERT 0. HAMILTON Bob, well-known in school mountain-climbing circles, likes swimming and psychology, but vague physics teachers and Dave’s ceaseless jabbering are bad news. Our door-stop leader would most like to be captain of the Springfield trampoline team. Traffic Squad, Captain. JUDITH HANSON Viola, gopher holes, and a black Austin Healy make Judi’s eyes twinkle; but never diets of avocadoes and popcorn, cockroaches, sunrise on a rainy morning, the raid on the Count’s house, and Karen’s ‘‘I was so embarrassed.” MAUREEN HARKINS Maureen likes dancing, music, and Hampton Beach in the summer . . . badminton, skating, swimming. Greatest de¬ sire is to be a good secretary and please her mother . . . will always remember the fun she had in Mr. Colella’s global geography class. Curtain Cue. 142 REGINA HARWOOD If you see a “flash” of golden locks or hear a constant chatter, you’ll know that’s Gina, “bopping’’ to Deerfield, cheering, or enjoying the added attractions of Sunapee . . . always remembered as our cooing Columbine . . . still waiting for the invention of chairlift seat warmers. Cheerleader; Curtain Cue, Vice-President; Double Sextette; National Thespian Society; Student Council. RHODA RICE HEATON “He is a wise man who does not grieve for the thing which he has not, but rejoices for those which he has’’ . . . creativity in writing, painting, sewing . . . razor-sharp wit . . . probing intellect . . . dynamic convictions . . . quiet humor. . . gentleness . . . Rhoda. Aberjona, Editor; Concert Choir; French Club; National Honor Society; Varsity Debate. JANET HEILEMAN A curly-haired surf-bunny, Jan often hits the action sports with Barb and Martha . . . will never forget the pain who moved away . . . often goes into hysterics at things that aren’t funny, but can she help it if she’s interested? CRAIG HEINDEL Craig . . . forever a ski addict . . . “Hey! Here’s V 2 inch of snow—let’s go!’’ . . . curling at the WCC . . . Prom night . . . Craig is eternally conspiring to change the Eng¬ lish language to include “g-nu“ instead of “gnu . Until this coup d’etat, Craig will have to be satisfied with running Forum. Band; Les Troubadours, Announcer; Red and Black, Editor; Soccer. DONNA HEITZ Happy sitting by a fireplace, remembering September 23, 1966. Skiing and owning a resort bring smiles, but not snowless Christmasses, kids with runny noses, or being alone in a house. Fondest ambition is to give Pinky a ticket W.H.S. Handbook, Editor. CHARLES FITCH HEMMINGSON Chip became very popular by subjecting the soccer team to his jokes. His last two English teachers made him a famous pen chewer. When he isn’t caught up in his model trains, “Potato” is giving morning announcements or dabbling in drama. Appreciation Committee; Varsity Soccer. TERRY ELIZABETH HESSLER Hess . . . looking back on that memorable weekend at Dexter’s or a “tripping off” to roast-beef sandwiches at Jolly’s . . . “Aw come on, just one more run” . . . while struggling with left-hand turns, Thermo is still in search of that big dipper. Curtain Cue; Field Hockey, Manager; Vaudeville; W.H.S. Handbook, Editor. VIRGINIA KATHERINE HICKEY Koko, “Is that really her name?” . . . sympathetic listener, perpetual eater, and ouija board believer. Happiness is a snowy night, a New Hampshire farm, and flowers . . . hopes that some day Sue will solve her own problems. Koko’s ambition is to cheer perfectly just once. Cheerleader; Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports; Student Council; Vaudeville. 143 ROBERT FRANCIS HILFINGER Hilf, our basketball captain, enjoys sleeping, weekends and canoeing. He frowns on Saturday morning basketball prac¬ tice, empty wallets and Woburn, but is attracted by older girls (or is it younger?). Will always remember the guiding hand of Ferg and Wally’s summer evening get-togethers. Curtain Cue; Lacrosse; Varsity Basketball Captain; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer. MARY ANN HILL Mary Ann . . . witty . . . President of Group A . . . “Camp Fun . . . fond remembrances of New Hampshire, sunny days, water skiing, double dates with Claire, a trip to Salem, and Jon . . . “Shoowah.” Happiness is seeing Chuck, getting the mail, and Dandy. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. ANDREW CARL HOGLUND “Fords Go!”, Andy insists, but does he mean it? Can be found with Lorrie or teaching his father to drive. Though he regrets chemistry, Andy plans to roll on towards college. ELIZABETH ANN HOLLINSHEAD Pert . . . vivacious . . . Betsy driving her V.W., singing with Les Troubadors, on stage, or with Carole. Longs for the sea and sand of Maine, and will never forget the sum¬ mer of ' 66. Only wishes life were longer to give her time to grow. Aberjona; Appreciation Committee; Concert Choir; Les Trou¬ badours; National Thespian Society. PAUL HOOKER “Hooker did it” was the cry it took Paul three years to overcome. Rugged, quiet, and easy-going, Paul pursues long-haired girls and trips into “town”, but doesn’t go for small time stuff. Does everything in a big way. PATRICIA HUGHES Thoughtfulness . . . laughter . . . soft brown eyes—every bit Patti. Fascination—6 ' 4 . . . Boston . . . coordina¬ tion!! Happiness—New Hampshire, the beach, life. Whether talking, thinking, or dreaming ... a friend to all . . . Patti. Curtain Cue; Hand Book, Editor; Junior Prom Decorating Committee; Red and Black; Red Cross. MARTHA HUNTER “Education is an admirable thing, but it is well to remem¬ ber from time to time that nothing that is worth knowing can be taught . . . Society is now one polish’d horde, form’d of two mighty tribes, the Bores and the Bored.” Lord Byron ANN ELIZABETH INMAN Unpredictable Betsy . . . “it doesn’t phase me in the least” . . . happy and sincere. Forever stalling her Falcon or pushing buttons at F.N.S. Betsy has had her fill of “those little green things,” but not of Mr. Finigan’s jokes. Science Club. 144 ELLEN MARY JAMES Enthusiastic . . . bubbling ... a burst of sunshine . . . everyone’s friend . . . smiles for popsicles, Maine, and lasting summer friendships, but short boys, moody people, cars that stall at intersections, and mufflers that break off get an immediate “OH NO!” . . . dreaming of being 5 ' 6 . . . El. Aberjona; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Science Club. BEVERLY ANN JANSON “Sweetest thing this side of heaven” . . . quiet Bev . . . poised, charming, well groomed and smartly dressed . . . her own ideas on how to be yourself in spite of it all . . . clever, original, with a deep appreciation of the finer things in life. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; French Club; Science Club; Vaude¬ ville. GREGORY ROGER JANSON Zorba ... a unique experience . . . secluded beaches and waterfalls are “in”; Greg wants most to visit the Louvre. The “King” won’t ever forget the Canadian Escapade or the surprise at Sugarloaf! Appreciation Committee; Les Troubadours; National Thes¬ pian Society; Red and Black, Editor; Stage Crew, Manager. WILLIAM SCOTT JEFFERY Whether it’s “Dominique”, or “Barbara Ann”, this gregari¬ ous guitarist can be found strumming his way through Troubadour rehearsals. A nature that matches his hair . . . fond memories of high school include Mr. Finigan’s toys and Mrs. Thistlethwaite’s Greek “proverbs”. Band; Les Troubadours; Soccer. BONNIE SUE JOHNSON Beej . . . respected . . . athletic . . . fun to be with . . . a doll. Confused by “Neno.” Softball ... a field hockey goal ... a “swish”! Bonnie can usually be found with Danny or the “Teens”. Will always remember becoming “First Lady of W.H.S.!” NANCY JOHNSON Friendly, gay, and talkative. When it comes to words Nancy never runs out! She can always be found wherever Dougie is, or at the Boston Common with Vickie feeding the pi¬ geons. Nancy’s wildest ambition is to do something right! Curtain Cue. LOIS ANN JOHNSTON Petite and fun-loving . . . that’s Lois. “Love those pit stops!” Hutch will never be bored with her infectious laugh! Happiness is week-ends at the Cape and going sailing with Hutch! Watch out for . . . Spot with Barb! FREDERICK EMERY JOSEPHSON Tall, friendly and lots of fun, that’s FEJ. When not driving around in the VW, he can be found soaking some sun at the Boat Club. “Oh Yeah?” Summers in Maine, and sopho¬ more girls bring a warm smile. Aberjona; Cross-Country; Indoor Track; Red and Black; Sci¬ ence Club. 145 SHARON ELAINE KEITH Share usually has a sarcastic remark ready . . . “You ' ve got a nice face.” Better known as “Boogsie”, she likes good clothes and food both in large quanties, but dislikes humid days and “provocative” thinking! Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Red and Black; Red Cross; Phi¬ losophy Club. MARGARET JOYCE KELL Deep brown eyes, mountains in green, white, and gray, Newton, crystal tears and sparkling smiles, understanding, a hootenanny, “Sylvia,” white sands at Plum Island, Fo¬ rum, a feeling of love, Yosemite, hopes and prayers for tomorrow . . . Joyce. JOHN ASHER JOSLIN A charter member of the S.S., John travels under many aliases, all of which have been created by Kenny. A rabid sports fan, Jos frequents the Garden, and most wants to become another Johnny Most. Underneath the quiet, aus¬ tere exterior is a mind unpredictable. Band; Varsity Soccer. CHARLES BRADFORD JOYCE Flirtatious . . . Charlie can be found cheering with the Pep Squad, managing the Castaways, or in the midst of girls! “Hi Doll” A pro skiier—“Put your weight on your down hill ski.” Greatest ambition is to be the last male on earth. Art Service Club; Curtain Cue; Wrestling. STEVEN CHARLES KANE Wild hair and Pam rate high while Officer B.—forget it! Most confused by Sully and Joyce. Usually can be found on the bridge or with a certain blonde . . . “cool it”. If B. had a million he would rebuild Rockport. Curtain Cue; Hockey; Wrestling. STEPHEN KEENAN Unpredictable . . . enjoys trips out of town ... his taste for clothes, weird gym uniforms, and joking nature make Steve stand apart from the rest of the “gang”. DONNA KELLEY Puzzled by Rozelle’s puns and the inseparable duo, Kel can be found assaulting WHSR record cabinets or pulling plumber’s plungers off her car windshield. “But there is green in the fire!” Memories of the Junior Prom and Sugar- loaf. BARBARA KNIGHT Boys who keep their cool, friendly adults, and Friday nights cause this redhead’s eyes to sparkle. But Saturdays with nothing to do?! Her fondest wish is to stay serious for a whole day, but her friends know she’ll never succeed. Aberjona; Red Cross; Curtain Cue. 146 LOUIS CHARLES KUHN How can you miss him? . . . tall, friendly, carefree. You’ll find him in the square with a certain girl from Belmont. “Loulou” enjoys long week-ends, New Hampshire, comfort, pizzas, and hamburgers . . . will never forget Mr. Swal¬ low’s wonder shop and physics class. Intramural Sports; Varsity Spring Track. MARIA CANDACE KYRICOS Striking . . . vivacious . . . Greek. Maria is full moons, wandering on beaches, the Cape, white snowflakes falling into a dark night, deep blue water, and a golden sun-all a part of the wonderful past and of the hopes she has for the future. Aberjona; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. ANTHONY LACASCIA Mischievous . . . well-dressed . . . original. Anthony is at¬ tracted by a certain sophomore girl, but will never forget his confusing days with Joanne. He can usually be seen bombing around in Medford and Winchester in his big blue convertible. PATRICIA ANNE LANIGAN Patty . . . talkative . . . smiles at a weekend at the Cape, rainy days, and a patch of blue. She will never forget ODINE and her double dates with Ruth; but coughs at the thought of G.D.A. and the sight of a photographer. Curtain Cue; Junior-Senior Play; Red and Black. PAULA MARIE LANIGAN The sole member of Group B, “Poli” will always remain faithful to Camp Fun, Dylan, Edsels, “Peanuts”, and the Rock. “Cut them off at the pass!” Obscure recollections are Roniqueis 007’s and curly hair. Her few likes include the green disaster, hymn, and W.B.S.C. Curtain Cue; Junior-Senior Play; National Thespian; One Act Play; Red and Black. JOHN THOMAS LANZILLO A genuine hot ticket—our smiling grappling expert enjoys The Animals, dancing the Tango, and losing the Gibbon to New Prep. “The Lanz” is stymied by Sarts ' wooden leg. Most regrets purchasing the pink Merc, but now there is the Camaro! Curtain Cue; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling. JOHN ALFRED LAPOINTE Zany, unpredictable, fun-loving, gullible. “Louis” likes in¬ clude Junior girls, Sart’s stamina, Saturday night parties, the “Rock” and the “truth of the matter”. Annoyed by people who ask too many questions. Most famous for his epic saying—“What Betsey.” Basketball; Curtain Cue; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling. DIANE LARSON Greatly attracted to a certain red-head, Dianne will always remember her senior year. French fries, winter vacations, and parties rate high with Di, but you won’t find this girl when snobs, long-term assignments or sloppy dressers are mentioned. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Philosophy Club. 147 DIANNE ELIZABETH LAURSEN I ' m really confused . . Always manages to find the bright side (with giggles too). Mention Dr. Zhivago and watch her run! “Boy! do I hate phonies!’’ Forever losing mittens on the ceiling! Talk about tomorrow’s diet . . . well, let’s not. Aberjona; Bridge Club; Creative Writing Club; Curtain Cue; Tennis. KENNETH MICHAEL LAVELLE Fun-filled “chubby”—our Class Cut-Up. Ken can usually be found meditating on “The Bridge”. This connoisseur of Italian food is a big splash at summer dances. Fondly recalls antics at Rockport, but is confused by those of Dicky D.! Varsity Football; Varsity Track. LINDA LAWTON Snowstorms . . . football games . . . Howard ... a cer¬ tain someone. Whether skating, giving T.V.D. piggy back rides, having pretzel contests, or dancing in steambaths, “Double L” can always be found kneedeep in mischief. Sweetness . . . sincerity ... a bundle of sparkling fun . . . Linda. Aberjona; Pep Club; Spanish Club, President. DARYL ELIZABETH LAYZER “Where am I going? I don’t quite know. Down to the stream where the king-cups grow— Up on the hill where the pine trees blow—Anywhere, any¬ where. I don’t know.” —A.A. Milne Aberjona, Editor; Bridge Club; Creative Writing Club; Honor Committee; Student Council. REBECCA LEAF Becky . . . bright . . . original . . . remembers with mixed emotions the last minute rush for an overdue paper, the several guises of rooms 304B and 308, and the pure joy of summer vacation. Becky leaves W.H.S. hoping that Mr. Finigan and Mr. O’Connor attain eternal life. SANDRA LEE “Satisfaction”, coordination, the beach. “What’s that, Sandy?” Whether talking, thinking out loud, or dreaming, Sandy is always willing to take time out to lend an under¬ standing hand. Thoughtfulness . . . laughter ... a true friend. JANICE NELSON LEIGHTON Active and enthusiastic, Jan can usually be found cheering, at parties or driving a certain gold Cadillac. Likes include Burt-Shirts and yellow tootsie-roll pops, while her fondest memories are of painting megaphones, moving pumpkins and directing her play. Aberjona; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Varsity Softball. DONALD FRANKLIN LETTY The owner of that noisy cycle, Leadhead remains one of our rough hockey standouts . . . always tinkering with his ma¬ chine . . . Keen on winter sports, Don also enjoys swim¬ ming, surfing, and sailing, summers at Wingaersheek, and girls. Curtain Cue; Varsity Hockey. 148 JANE LEWIS Popcorn, winter nights, football games . . . excitement, far away places, vacations . . . motorcycles, the Square, pierced earrings . . . laughs, tears, smiles . . . quarrels, patches, understanding . . . J.L., “the gang”, hopes for the future. KATHERYN ELAINE LINDBO Friendly . . . sincere . . . understanding best describe Kathy. Although she fears she’ll always remain confused by Sunday night church meetings and the “gang”, she wishes that snowy nights and brisk fall days would occur more frequently. Kath is still hoping for that year-long vacation. Bedford Volunteers. SANDRA LEE LIONETTA Friendly, talkative . . . Cape Cod, convertibles, and walking the beach rate high with Sandy . . . usually found with a book . . . Will Julie’s “Sprite” ever be the same? Greatest ambition is to streak down a slope and sail the seven seas. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Red and Black. CHARLES SYLVAN LISBERGER An expert on American history, “cheeseburgers”, Lester Maddox, and driving Mustangs around town . . . This sum¬ mertime tennis pro enjoys being helpful, playing basketball, and mass political technique . . . honor grades . . . gen¬ tlemanly but dignified . . . the Midwest. Red and Black; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis. JULIA CALWAY LIVINGSTONE Julie . . . petite . . . lover of swimming, skating and the Monkees. Summers in Maine and New Hampshire and “bombing around” in her sports car bring an instant smile, but trig . . . ugh! Julie’s ambition is to become a gym teacher. Appreciation Committee; Concert Choir; French Club. CHARLES WILLIAM LIZOTTE Charlie always seems to be with the answers. “What’s the story?” Girls with long hair, good looks . . . cooking and a certain dark haired sophomore rank “cool” in Charlie’s book, but don’t mention perpetual talkers, snobby girls, or boredom to this avid “action” man. VIRGINIA LONG Unsuspecting, disillusioned, Gin . . . Happiness is Red lic¬ orice and number “89”. When Gin-so isn’t sinking left- handed swish-shots, she can be found heading to Brig¬ ham’s in “the blue bomb”. Zebra will never forget the gourmet dining at Clank ' s Cafe. Aberjona, Editor; Basketball, Captain; Varsity Field Hockey; G.I.C., President; Student Council. LINDA LOUISE LOUANIS Kathie, Gayle, Dianne Warwick, non-conformists, Arthur ' s, Joe ' s Pool Room, and sky diving rate high with Adnil. “It’s all right, Ma” admires Jose Feliciano and Malcolm. “I’ll never tell!” But just the sight of loafers, red socks, and conceited people bring chills to Linda. 149 CHARLES E. LUCIER MATH! MATH! MATH! Universal Equation: Andy + Frank 4- Twilly + A.P.U.S. History = a blizzard. “Chuck” can be found debating or solving intricate equa¬ tions for the math team. Intrigued by existentialism, eco¬ nomics, and traffic patterns, Chuck regards his high school experiences as “one snow-job after another.” Debate Club, President; Math Team; National Honor Soci¬ ety; Traffic Squad. EDWARD WARREN LUONGO Summers at the Cape, Volkswagons, and the Castaways all are thumbs up for Ed. His greatest ambition is to be a millionaire and retire at 23. This gay blade will always remember “Jungle” and that crazy summer of ' 66. JOHN JOSEPH LUONGO Post-dance excursions in Harvard Square with Eddie and Charley . . . Screaming Jay . . . and “The Stones” . . . he still remains confused about Steve’s girls. He’ll always remember the wrestling seasons, messing around in the line, and throwing the discus. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling. ROBERT LAURENCE LUONGO “It’s sorta hurtin.” Luigi can be remembered for his fa¬ mous trips to the Rock from McCarthey’s. Confused by Tom ' s weather reports among other things. GEORGE ANDREW LYDOTES, JR. “These foolish things . . .” Drew can usually be found driving a large slow Pontiac around, or telling people that his large slow Pontiac is fast. This musical boy hopes to study under the immortal Jay Hawkins for five years. He’ll never forget the summer of ' 66. Basketball; Curtain Cue. SALLY HARGRAVES LYMAN Sal ... bouncing down the halls, bubbling over with laughter. When Mondayitis sets in, Lemon can be found bombing down the slopes at Cannon Mt. Birch Island and Dylan bring on a “sunshine” smile, but watch it fade when “turkeys” and “teeny-bops” make the scene. Junior Prom Committee; Curtain Cue, Junior Representa¬ tive; One Act-Play Night; Vaudeville. JOHN RICHARD LYNCH Jack’s red hair lights up at Marshfield and trailors . . . never forget February vacation and butterscotch pie fight . . . wildest ambition to pass Spanish II first time . . . afraid Ronnie will never get his license . . . $150.00 boat fine: “I don’t believe it!” DOMINIC MACADINO Tall and quiet, this likeable first-floor doorstop is an avid basketball enthusiast and expert on what’s going on in the world . . . Dom can usually be found carving a semi-living out of a “pauper’s wages.” Basketball. 150 SUSAN MACKECHNIE Subway tokens, popcorn, snowy nights . . . glowing fire¬ places, summer nights, rainy afternoons . . . the Square, electric guitars, hoop earrings ... to give, to receive, to thank . . . excitement, happenings . . . friendship, under¬ standing, sincerity . . . Sue. ANDREA CECILE MAGNO Andy’s heart is in New Hampshire where she spends her summers water-skiing and sailing. She dreams of snowy nights, holidays in Rome, and a bulging bank account. Andy . . . quiet (until confronted with frogs and tiny toads), smiling, friendly, dependable, intelligent, and sin¬ cere. Band; French Club; Philosophy Club; Varsity Softball; WHSR- FM. LOUISE ELLEN MAIULLARI “Every little breeze seems to whisper Louise” . . . Lou likes Gary Lewis, wild gags, Italian food, fourth lunch . . . but don’t ever mention conceited boys, slow drivers or kids who block the stairway! Her wildest ambition is to be um¬ pire at a Red Sox game. MAUREEN MALLON Learn to make the most of life, Lose no happy day, Time will never bring thee back Chances swept away! Leave no tender word unsaid, Love while love shall last; The mill cannot grind With the water that is past.’ ” Sarah Doudney Aberjona, Editor; Appreciation Committee; WHSR-FM Radio, Announcer; French Club; Bridge Club. THOMAS FRANK MANGANARO Tall and quiet ... a student willing to hit the books . . . spends his spare time working with the gang in Woburn. This agreeable, not-so-absent-minded professor simply will not succumb to pressure to use his deep voice more often. Band. RICHARD PAUL MARCOUS The cellar and Farmer Brown’s field are fine with Rich . . . he’s most often seen at his monitor post with “the fellas,” or driving his V.W. taxi. Rich enjoys New York, girls, and good company. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Traffic Squad. EDWARD LAWRENCE MARCY Ed . . . the talking Morse? ... a real joker . . . hilarious actor . . . Jockey . . . friendly to all. When not winning horse shows, Ed can be found eating, locking people in lockers, laughing, or remembering the Jr. Play. Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society. RONALD TAYLOR MARCY Cape Cod in the fall, New York City, and tipping over sail¬ boats get Ron’s seal of approval . . . terrified by Jack’s driving . . . “Help Us! Help Us!” . . . wildest ambition is to ramble through the Roman ruins . . . Latin III! “come again”. 151 HELEN McCLINTOCK Sensitive, friendly, alert . . . always up to something! Her contagious laughter can be heard in Woburn and at the Cape on week-ends and in the summer. Easy-going and witty, her greatest ambition is to grow wings and fly around the world. Curtain Cue; Red Cross. FRANK McCUTCHEON The owner of those two white monsters he walks around town. With his sunglasses pasted to his head, Frank is often seen at the wheel of a convertible or on his way to night school for extra credit. DANIEL KAYE McGEE Small ears, a certain first lady, and linebacking rate a “Neno” smile, but take cover when he hears about making speeches, trips, writing “Psych” papers, or Sunday night. Will always remember good times with Kevin, and faking out the captains Friday nights with Doc. Senior Class President; Student Council; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Wrestling. BRIAN PAUL McKENNA When not having some type of spastic fit, Brian can be found have a spastic fit. Brian will never forget the summer days at Rockport, as he dog-paddled around the quarries. Someday this kid will get his license. Next year . . . the Registry office??? Baseball; Basketball; Curtain Cue. 152 JOHN MARTIN Amiability + unbending determination = our football cap¬ tain . . . fantastic catches in enemy end zones . . . the outdoor life . . . entertaining a certain admirer outside 207. With his poor puns and “pupilistic” pals, John enjoys the friendship and respect of all Sachem students. Traffic Squad; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Varsity Foot¬ ball, Co-Captain; Varsity Lacrosse. THOMAS HENRY MARTIN Often seen monitoring with a certain Senior Secretary . . . roaring down the Parkway in the “396”. Most regrets Pem¬ broke with Sarts! Confused by “Lainey” and Mr. Finigan’s physics problems. Screaming Jays . . . the 50-yard dash to lunch. Basketball; Curtain Cue; Junior Class Vice President; Stu¬ dent Council; Varsity Baseball. MARY MARGERET McCAIG Bikie likes motorcycles and Arlington, but don’t mention madras or loafers ... a certain brown-eyed boy and a Friday night turn this blonde on! Biggest regret—leaving Arlington High. With a million, the “rat” would buy the White Mountains. lauren McClellan That pert blonde, usually found with goalie pads ... “I can’t see!” This softball captain likes red licorice, skiing and Tiko. Dislikes due dates, field hockey practice, and term papers. Will always remember the game against the soccer team and hiding behind the goal. G.I.C. Representative; Varsity Fiel d Hockey; Varsity Softball, Co-Captain. MAUREEN MARGARET McKENNA Mo . . . smiling, laughing, quiet, sincere ... a friend. Dreaming . . . small flickering fires, palm trees silhouetted against a dark sky, blowing with the wind. Cherish ... red licorice, Wind Song, cool crisp autumn days, Spring . . . hopes, dreams. Aberjona, Editor; International Relations Club, Secretary, Treasurer; National Honor Society; Philosophy Club; Red and Black. DOUGLAS McVICAR Admirable, likeable, and brilliant—when Doug’s not debat¬ ing, he’ll be in the math room or working at chemistry. Scotland, giving college guidance and Mr. Finigan are great, while CBA confuses him. Hah Knave! “Je suis tres formi¬ dable.” NANCY RUTH MILLICAN Millie—a glowing smile ... a cheerful laugh . . . memo¬ ries of England . . . walks on a beach . . . letters to be written . . . snow ... a talk on “the rocks” . . . Christ¬ mas Eve . . . Forum . . . fun. Millie—a friend. Aberjona, Editor; Curtain Cue; French Club, Secretary; Intramurals; Les Troubadours. KAREN LOUISE MILLS “Oops! I did it again!” Long dangling earrings, Harvard Square, and B.P.L. are all a groove” to this gal. Karen will never stop worrying about that certain boy, but always seems to manage to take time out to journey to a nearby town. DAVID HUGH MOFFAT Mouth” likes water skiing and mountain climbing. How¬ ever, doing homework rates low, as it cramps his science fiction reading time. Confused by door monitoring and Eric, Dave’s wildest dream is to become a card-shark at Las Vegas. Band; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Science Club; Traffic Squad. FRANK MONKIEWICZ Tall, non-conforming . . . that’s Monk. Equal hatred for everybody.” Most admires candlelight and Dylan. Fondest memories include skiing at Cannon, with Tucks” or Daphodil” and a certain blonde. Could do without W.H.S. On the whole I’d rather be in Philadelphia.” Philosophy Club; Wrestling. ELIZABETH LOTHROP MOORE B” is for Brown, Annisquam and field hockey but sidelines and slow drivers . . . just cool it”. Bets will long be remembered for her solo performance singing Tantalize the Whole Town”. Betsy . . . attractive, sincere, admired . . . always a true friend. Field Hockey, Co-Captain; Red and Black, Editor; Student Council; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis. BRIDGET NANCY MORGAN Harry” is attracted by giants and coffee houses, but frowns at men ' s shirts and dead falcons. Bertha!” Satur¬ day afternoons find Bridge pressing the shirts”. Cut it out” . . . What time d’ya want to go home?” Fondest memories include Sophomore English and Queen’s Ca- dettes. 153 KATHLEEN MORGAN “Cuz” goes crazy over “cleaning fluid’’ and Spanish 1, but mention certain cleaners and a frown appears. Fears “Mighty Mouth” will never be quiet . . . “Gee-e” ... if she had a million, she’d quit a certain job. ROSEMARY JOAN MORRIS “Red Rose” . . . “Follow that car, Red” . . . “O.K., Pink” and she’s off in Kate’s ’53. Destination: unknown. Her smile appears at the mention of Chinese food, “Animals,” and Saturday nights with the “inseparable six.” “Ah, what’s the story here?” . . . Rosie! Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Red Cross. SUSAN EVELYN MULLARE Hey Red! . . . Surf’s up!—Sue’s down—Wipe out! You know you can’t hang ten yet. Quiet parties, Greek gods, Tufts boys, poker games, open windows, and monkey¬ swinging from goal posts! “Oh, hurtin’, not another Abby deadline!” Aberjona, Editor; Concert Choir; Honor Committee; National Honor Society; Varsity Field Hockey. KAREN ELLEN MULLOY Forever smiling . . . “the bomber” . . . eyes light up at parties, Ho Jo’s, and . . . enjoys the “magic” in chemistry . . . tests and homework erase her smile—not to mention the absence of a certain gray object on Saturday nights. A future nursing career and eventually her dream!! Curtain Cue; Debate Club; French Club; Philosophy Club. DIANNE LUCY MULONE Slow drivers, snobs and “people who are slow on the up¬ take” get thumbs down. Confusion sets in at the mention of depressed moods . . . but just mention the summer of “66”, Randall’s, The Three Loves, The Ventures, and M.G.’s and Di’s face lights up. EDWARD P. MURPHY A fierce wrestler who remembers writing letters of apology, Ed also enjoys breaking lacrosse sticks . . . remembers Russo’s chin, but remembers one “incident” even more . . . Murph, funny, a good architect, has surprisingly held several jobs and even has a license! Football; Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Wrestling. JOHN JOSEPH MURPHY A smiling bridge-sitter . . . dislikes the idea of school mainly because everything confuses him . . . most remem¬ ber a particular weekend at Salisbury. Always bumming rides around the center, “Murph” enjoys his Irish name. MARIANNE THERESA MURPHY Marianne—a smile for everyone except snobs! “Murph” will never forget (although she keeps trying) her junior year homeroom. While Louise’s unpredictable actions sometimes cause Marianne to wonder, she’ll always treasure their won¬ derful times together. 154 PAUL MURPHY Murph will always remember Meatball’s antics at the bridge —standing in the cold—and his beautiful bike. Paul hopes Andy’s auto will live a little longer. No regrets at leaving W.H.S., but will miss greeting Mr. Swallow in the morning. MICHAEL SUTTON MURRAY “Onion” ... a Red headed” Bomber! “Tacks”! . . . Most admires Charlie Johnson . . . Steve Powers . . . and Girls. A “center” attraction in baseball . . . soccer . . . and hockey. Will always remember beating Melrose . . . 65 . . . and election of Co-Captains 66! Contemplates . . . snobby girls . . . and H.S. football. Curtain Cue; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Hockey, Co-Captain; Varsity Soccer. ROBERT FRANCIS MYETTE “I Love you!” The large one is world reknowned for infa¬ mous swan dives into the Rockport quarries. While waiting to race the Volvo, he hopes to be a protegee of the immor¬ tal S.J. Hawkins for the rest of his life. Band. ROLAND J. NAULT Friendly . . . quiet ... a successful philatelist, as he calls himself, Roland is a wheeler-dealer stamp collector . . . skis up and down every slope at the old home-away-from- home. CANDICE NELSON “Cindy”—can be found driving over curbs, wherever there is food, or finally marching through town after a long year of waiting. As a cheerleader, her voice is perfect—but as a singer??? Wildest ambition: to join the Marines! Aberjona; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; French Club; Red Cross. MILDRED MARGARET NEVOLA “Oh, alright!” Mildred is attracted by diet wreckers, neat dressers, and sports cars, but never seems to be found at Teeny Bops or around snobs. Her wildest ambition is to understand the “gang” and their kooky schemes. RONALD NEVOLA Ronnie can usually be found working in the woodshop room. He likes Italian cooking, fast cars, girls, Sears, but snobby people and English tests are on his black list. Fond¬ est memories are of Dianne’s parties and Nov. 4th. Hopes to become the world’s greatest carpenter. Curtain Cue; Industrial Arts; Prom Decoration Committee. HANNAH TRISTRAM NOWELL Vibrant and flamboyant—but be careful—here comes that laugh again! A real great personality and friend. Hannah, don’t go wild with Nick’s car until you get your license, please! Hannah hopes to become an interior decorator. 155 SUSAN RITA NUNZIATO Flashy cars, dark-haired boys, and wild clothes attract Sue. While she’s afraid that she’ll never quite understand Fran, she hopes soon to discover a way to overcome her own problems. A certain religion teacher will remain a clouded mystery to Sue. Curtain Cue. ROBERT JOHN NUTILE Bob ... a “vegetable” . . . likeable guy . . . athlete. Loyal member of door holders. Loosing teeth as a right wing . . . overcoming concussions . . . figuring out “Bucko’s” “timing” ... or, “Bucko” in general. “Italiano” grub . . . B-B-Bill Colella . . . York Beach . . . B-B-B-Blanch . . . Mondays. Bob ... a likeable “vege¬ table”. Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Foot¬ ball; Varsity Hockey, Co-Captain. BARBARA JEANNE NYERE Barbie is . . . short brown hair, a smile, a friend. Passing out yellow envelopes in the A.A. office, weekends at Frank¬ lin and Marshall, a beach party at Rockport, a wine bottle from Canada, board meetings—and the “Squeek”. Aberjona, Editor; Curtain Cue; French Club; Varsity De¬ bate Team. PETER FRANCIS OCCHINTO, JR. Long hair, side burns, and music . . . the magic man in a used car lot . . . the donut man in unconventional dress . . . “Peter Italian” loved by all VIP’s! CAROL MARIE O’CONNOR “We contain the possibilities of the earth’s immense future, and can realize more and more of them on condition that we increase our knowledge and our love.” Sir Julian Huxley Curtain Cue; French Club; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club; Tennis. MAUREEN ANNE O’DOHERTY Quiet . . . attractive . . . Moe can be found riding around in a 65 chevy or walking—“tuff”—to that certain house in Woburn. Likes those Maine weekends and touch football— “Cut it out” but forget slow drivers and Algebra class. Maureen’s ambition is to understand symbols. Aberjona; Red Cross. ANN FRANCES O ' DONNELL Sincere, thoughtful Ann tries hard, but can ' t help sewing things wrong-side-to and leaving her paraphernalia every¬ where. Will she ever learn? Music, intramural sports, and children rate, but don’t mention physics or math! A true friend with an ever-present smile . . . Ann. Aberjona; French Club; Intramural Sports; Philosophy Club. KENNETH JOSEPH O’DONNELL Good soccer practices . . . the Cape . . . the Bruins . . . Mr. Soule’s classes . . . golf . . . swimming (in home¬ work?) and winning an occasional lap around the track . . . the only living member of the S.S. to have played Varsity. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Spring Track. 156 ERIC CORNELIUS OKERSON Friendly, talkative, intelligent . . . green eyes that light up at tennis, classical music, and rainy days . . . thumbs down on homework and French . . . heaven is to travel world-wide and own a nine-foot grand piano . . . greatest ambition—to become a concert pianist. MARY THERESA O’LEARY An artist, y’know her, the one with the kooky glasses . . . she likes beaches at night in a certain LeMans with a blond pilot . . . will never forget having a 326 for two weeks, stupid clutch and all . . . Huh! whad ’ya say?? . . . Aberjona; Girls Glee Club; Intramural Basketball; Spanish Club. LAWRENCE THEODORE ORSILLO, JR. Happy-go-lucky Larry can never be found in town . . . This outdoorsman enjoys hunting on Saturday mornings, short blondes, and fast cars. Always comes up a winner against “Management”, he remains desperate for a seat next to the window of his own car. Varsity Football. JONATHAN WARD OSGOOD Hey Oz, your springs will rust.” “No, not on the Y.P.S.” A participant in S.F.L. and a follower of Rockport and L.J. Handstands and 301 rate high, but no snow aches. Jon is unequivocably “nice”. Curtain . Cue; French Club; Student Council; Varsity La¬ crosse; Varsity Soccer. LEE OLIVER Lee puts all his effort into running, and it’s paid off, even for those summer nights around the block . . . another fun- lover committed to the lounge at 2:45 . . . Famous for his smile, hard work, and Charles Atlas walks. Varsity Cross Country. ALBERT JAMES OLIVERA, JR. Always in detention hall, Al enjoys chasing blondes, fast cars, and mod clothes. Firm believer of the ancient philoso¬ phy: “. . . take thine ease, eat, drink, and be merry.” MAUREEN O’TOOLE Sailing on the Charles, skiing in New Hampshire, and danc¬ ing anywhere bring on a smile. In spring ... a certain college freshman who writes poems to her. Her dream is to run through a meadow surrounded by gently rolling hills. Curtain Cue; French Club; Honor Committee; Philosophy Club; United Nations Club. JANET OXFORD A “snow-bunny”. What’s an icy trail when you have ac¬ quired the skills of the snow plow and there are trees to straddle?! Rope tows are secondary. Impish? Of course! Col¬ lege art will hopefully consist of more than just lines and dots. Curtain Cue; French Club; Intramural Sports; Prom Com¬ mittee. 157 PAMELA ELAINE PECK Pam ... a real kook with a purple passion for fast cars, especially Corvettes . . . here comes Arthur everybody, look out! . . . Boy Hannah, we took that turn at 90 M.P.H. . . . Instead of an IBM programmer, Pam should be driving in the “Powderpuffs” at Sanford. Curtain Cue; French Club. JUDITH LOUISE PEDERSEN Jude’s the girl with the infectious laugh and sparkling per¬ sonality. Fond of looney tunes and heffa-lumps, she ' ll never forget Easter weekend, Sugarloaf, and an old-maid game. When not being amused by those two men in her life, “superwitch” flies off into the night on her broomstick. French Club; Red and Black; Student Council; Varsity De¬ bate Club; WHSR. LORA CAROL PEPI Bridge Club . . . dances . . . and Mr. Rosenthal’s Psych, class . . . This devoted A.P. chemist and A.P. biologist is also attracted by a certain card shark, who’s afraid he’ll never be able to teach Lora how to play bridge. Intelligent . . . funny ... an understanding friend . . . Lora. Debate Club; Philosophy Club; Greater Boston Math League Team; National Honor Society; Red and Black. CATHERINE MARIE PISCITELLI Flirtacious and friendly . . . Steve and the beach produce smiles, but thumbs down on snobs . . . confused by Mr. Soule’s class . . . enjoys subs at 9:30 P.M. Fondest mem¬ ory—going to Vermont with a certain University of Denver boy. Next, a career in nursing. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; French Club; Red Cross; Science Club. JOANNE PAONE Good things come in small packages . . . always laughing in Mr. Colella’s modern problems class. She enjoys study¬ ing and being teased (by boys!) Joanne plans a future career as a hospital x-ray technician. Curtain Cue; Girls Glee Club. SHIRLEY MARIE PAQUETTE Lively . . . unpredictable . . . wild. Shirley’s primary inter¬ est is in art—her amusement, gym. Her friends emphat¬ ically give her the title of “Most Zany of the Class of ' 67.” Shirle’s fondest dream is to attend art school upon gradua¬ tion. KATHLEEN PARSONS Beautiful blue eyes and charming simplicity . . . Kathy . . . gullible yet deceiving . . . wonders if a certain Wo¬ burn person will ever get the car . . . “OH GOSH!” . . . loves Winchester Hospital and “the gang” and has fears for the Queensmen. Curtain Cue. MARY PAULSON Carefree, talkative . . . Mary’s loves include Rockport sum¬ mers, Harvard Square winters, and Wakefield Common . . . she’s usually found listening to the Farinas or dreaming about E C M U N C . . . “So this is Falmouth?” . . . Memories center around a great summer, block dances, Halibut Point, and a friendly “hi!” 158 SALVATORE FRANK PIZZANO Long-haired and energetic—that’s Sal. Will always remem¬ ber a certain beach party at Rockport. Confused by Dicky. Wildest ambition is to own a “wrecking company”. Likes tall, brown-haired girls and THE STONES. FRANK LOUIS POLITANO Frank, well-known as a Red and Black and Aberjona pho¬ tographer, likes reading, music, and existentialism. Repub¬ licans, bigots, and snobs are out for this future barrister. After a stop-over at college, he hopes to confuse juries with words they don’t understand. Aberjona, Photographer; Orchestra. ELLEN SHAILER PORTER PAMELA PYNE “Oh, great!” This nut craves Goldfinger and Snakes, but could do without funeral processions or early races to the slopes. “Clam” will never forget the 360 on Madison Ave, the summer in a Chevy, or a tear on three. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Vaudeville. BARBARA JEAN QUIGLEY Friendly, easy going, well-liked and fun loving . . . that’s Jimmy’s girl. There is never a dull moment when she’s around, whether it’s a steamship to Vermont or working at Winchester Hospital. Happiness is exits with Lois at Friendly’s and at Spot. Curtain Cue; Intramural Basketball. Ellen is . . . Ellie, lover of dunes and surf, a skier and tobogganer, a creative mind with radical tendencies. Ellen is . . . E.P., Editor, admirer of Mrs. Miller, a stamper of dandelions, and a concocter of photographic essays. Ellen is Ellen . . . thoroughly crazy and fun! Concert Choir; Honor Committee; Red and Black, Editor; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-Captain; Varsity Tennis. SHELLEY PRESTON Pee’s fondest memories are of Beanstock, Babes on the Cape, a snowy trip in the puddle jumper to Winnapesaukee and N. Conway skiing with Daph—“You wouldn’t be lieve it.” Teaching Karen to ski, winter accidents, and private school bring confusion. Smiling . . . petite . . . Shell. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Pep Club; Prom Committee; Red and Black. KATHLEEN QUIGLEY “And I say that life is indeed darkness save when there is urge, And all urge is blind save when there is knowledge, And all knowledge is vain save when there is work, And all work is empty save when there is love; . . .” Kahlil Gibran Co-Chairman, Appreciation Committee; Curtain Cue; J.V. Basketball; One Act Play Night; Philosophy Club. PETER JOSEPH QUINN A flashy dresser, well-liked among his friends. An individual in his own way. Known to operate a streamlined Rambler . . . Chief Chef at Symmer. A fan of the gym team, Pete abounds with school spirit. Most remembers a frightening experience. 159 KIMBERLY REEVES Forever blue eyes and a pigtail. There’s never a dull mo¬ ment with Reeves Babes and laugh “Wahoo!” H.B., 305’s and William the Conqueror are among her day dreams. Will she ever learn how to ski? What! Is that a frown? Curtain Cue; French Club; Intramural Sports; Tennis. PAUL FRANCIS REID P. Reid behind the wheel of a Sherman Tank, “The Riv”, or “The Pig”. Regrets having been born, but still hopes to become a living legend. Admired by his mother, Paul will never forget Sept. 1st, 1966, and the first “tray day”. Aberjona; Golf; Hockey; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. ROBERT J. RAE A great personality, a friendly smile, and an eager sports enthusiast . . . Most enjoys vacations, no-school announce¬ ments on the radio, and long-haired girls. Bob’s innate intel¬ ligence often helps him get into and out of precarious situa¬ tions. Soccer. JOAN RALLO Petite . . . sincere . . . tans, rosy cheeks, Jade East, and a certain someone bring smiles, but mention back seat driv¬ ers and she’ll cut off heads . . . fascinated by older boys, but attracts younger ones . . . thoroughly confused by her senior year, Joanie only hopes to survive it. Aberjona; Bridge Club; Curtain Cue; Intramural Field Hockey. JEAN MARIE REARDON Cool ... % likes mills and rats! Happiness to this car nut is the dragstrip on Sundays; unhappiness is Brigham’s. She’ll always remember Auto Mechanics class and regrets not taking Auto Mechanics 2. ROBERT REARDON The huge wall in the defensive line, easy-going Meatball can never leave a scrape on the short end . . . boasts about single-handedly uprooting the giant 3 ton redwood next to the bridge, and everyone believes him! Most remembers Boston and food. Football. ' m THEODORA MARIE RENTEL Teddy ... an outgoing girl with a mind of her own . . . with friends, yet still alone in a big city, seeking refuge in the New World Church . . . Tbank-you C.G. for being a person . . . Ted smiles ... or smirks ... at the Barn and Revere Ware. Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports; Red Cross. KATHERINE JANE RENZ Quiet . . . sweet . . . sincere . . . Daisies, sunfish, and a certain boy from N.U. bring a smile, but rotaries bring a frown. Kathie won’t forget trying to ski at Mt. Whittier or short-sheeted beds in N.H. Next year she looks forward to a career teaching blind children. Aberjona; Intramurals; Mental Health Program. 160 ANNE BOYER ROZELLE Remembering: Double Sextette ... red blazers . . . Les Troubadours . . . cher Dominique . . . “the Shrew” . . the orange dress . . Forum. Dreaming: golden summers . . . Kehonka . . . windy white sails . . . tears . . . smiles. Hoping: happiness . . . Smith. Touring: a song ... a smile . . . yellow daffodils . . . quelqu’un qu ' elle adore. Remembering, dreaming, hoping, loving . . . Anne. Curtain Cue; Double Sextette; French Club; Les Trouba¬ dours; WHSR-FM. ROBERT WILLIAM RUSSO “Russe”—Well-liked, witty, a great story teller ... a semi¬ expert on Art, green jeeps, occasional girls, and “The Rock”, but overwhelmed by phoney friends. Famous for his sayings . . . “Wah!!! . . . What can be worse—the “Gib¬ bon” or “Wayne”?” Curtain Cue; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Traffic Squad. RUTH SALTER Ambitious . . . full of fun. Ruth ' s smile appears at the mention of old cars and trips to New Hampshire, although she will never understand Ellen’s inferiority complex. Ruth ' s fondest memory is having had Mr. O’Connor for three years. ANDREW SARACO Amiable, respected, Andy’s finest hours are spent outside school. Willing to sacrifice his homework, Andy devotes his talent to the ' 59 Merc and hopes he’ll be able to drive it to Parris Island after graduation. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH RICHARDSON Sweet, lovable, bewitching . . . Wanda. Saturday mornings find Rich en route to where? Summers in Maine and cheer¬ io ra e a ' yes”, but driving in Harvard Square, the Alaskan barren and Mamie’s wanderings confuse her Would love to fill the wagon with Jujubes. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Cheerleader. CAROLYN ROBINSON Friendly and fun—Carole is the Joe Gullible. When not playing football (hmmm), she’s running down the alley to get that first goal. Summer and surfing at the Cape ketchup and mustard fights at the Boat Club . . alwavs a little crazy. Aberjona; Honor Committee; Student Council; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball. PAUL WALSH ROBINSON Brown eyes, smiling—“It’s my birthday!” Robbo will always remember junior year mono and the fanroom. Guitar, Cam¬ els, sleep, Sunday morning football, and Mad are best likes. Usually found bombing around in First National Park¬ ing lots. Wishes he had studied harder. Good luck Robbo Junior Prom Committee; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsitv Spring Track. y ANNA MARIE ROTONDI Anna . . friendly and sincere . . . Cape Cod beaches, picnics at the Pre and Mount Tom bring on a wide grin but fainting fullbacks and Trennie’s sense of humor are annoy¬ ing- confused by Mary’s philosophy of life and Kathy’s fascinations. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. 161 JANE LOUISE SEWALL Our easy-going friend, Pop-Up, will always treasure her Jun¬ ior and Senior years, the quarries . . . Alton Bay a Go-Go . . . Crawford Honey . . . free guided cemetery tours at 2 a.m. . . . torn Indian Spirit shorts . . . Maine . . . pigtails . . . losing weight . . . boys . . . private schools . . . and rainy walks. Curtain Cue; Pep Club. JANE SEXTON “Ready am I to go, and my eagerness with sails full set awaits the wind.” Kahlil Gibran Cheerleader; Director-One Act Play Night; Double Sextette; Red and Black, Editor; Varsity Tennis, Captain. HENRY REEVES SHEAN ROBERT VINCENT SARTINI Sarts . . . easy-going, skips church conferences. Most re¬ members Go-Go on “The Rock” and his cherished Austral¬ ian cavalry hat. Admires truthful girls, but dislikes Louis’ simplemindedness and bucket seats. Curtain Cue; W.H.S. Handbook, Editor. RICHARD ARTHUR SAWYER, JR. Rid . . . Dartmouth enthusiast, canoe carrier, artist, W.H.S. Poet Laureat, one who likes people to do the same old things in a different way, admirer of Mrs. Miller and Robert Frost. National Honor Society; Red and Black, Editor; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer. JOHN ALAN SCHIRAGA Goldfinger—often and always seen flirting with underclass- women. Will always remember the swarm he faced for the Gnerd dance. If he can ever get through the mob of girls at his locker, John will march out to head the Pep Squad, and on to work at the Appliance Store. Curtain Cue; Indoor Track; Pep Squad. JEFFREY STEPHEN SCHLENER Red-haired and freckled, a first baseman who can catch passes. The friendly monitor, not so easy-going after mov¬ ing—literary soirees—“Meet you there, what time?” Any¬ thing to escape the clutches of “Gibbon”. Traffic Squad; Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain; Varsity Club, Secretary; Varsity Football. Friendly Henry wants to play every sport there is, beginning and ending with soccer . . . also likes tennis but “Chas” gives him grief on the links. He will never understand math and how he gets involved in Barry and Doug ' s arguments. Science Club; Tennis; United Nations Club; Varsity Golf; Varsity Soccer. JULIA SHIANG Jules . . . the first snowfall, midnight on Christmas Eve, The Prophet, Hawaii. She’s a special friend—sharing mem¬ ories, hopes, dreams, and the future. Snoopy, Forum, 207, J.P., St. Mark’s, TAS, spirit and laughter . . . she makes the sun to shine in shady places. Girls’ State; International Relations Club, Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; National Honor Society; Red and Black, Editor. 162 RONALD LEE STAFFORD “Scrawn . . . quiet ... a standing member of the ground floor locker crowd. Can’t understand Moose ' s aca¬ demic ability ... a Curtain and Cue president, nights in Maine, dips in the pool, and two sudden policemen. “What is this face?” CAROLYN MARIA STEVENS Witty . . . that’s the girl with the 101 ways to make people laugh . . . “you’re kidding!” Candy will always be baffled by her friends. Her wildest ambition? ... to drive Michael’s car down the ground floor corridor. JONATHAN JOSEPH STEVENS Easy-going John will always remember Batman, Jones Beach, the U.F.O. and Tom’s trips; but the Mouse, Zayres, and hospitals leave him cold. John enjoys being active in Saturday afternoon sessions and tennis. His strongest desire is to get his car and shock his friends. Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. CYNTHIA SUGARMAN Happiness to Cindy is a ride on the swan boats, Harvard Square, and New Year’s Eve . . . Perplexed by philosophy, Mustangs with consoles, and Irving . . . You might run into Cyn rushing from the third floor last period . . . Greatest ambition is to bring enough Kleenex. Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. CANDACE JANE SMILEY . . . the colors of life: vibrant, wild . . . whisper-soft, misty . . . paint mixed with athletic prowess . . . tender¬ ness . . . crashing dynamics . . . ladybugs . . . poetry . . . prayer . . . “Your friend is your needs answered” . . . a spirit deepening, free ... a heart with love . . . rainbow of promise . . . always Candi . . . Debate Club; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; WHSR- FM. MARK LLEWELYN SMITH Mark, has your head always been the same size? Head, our “nice” soccer captain, when not at Steurves, is dumping Eric or in Rockport surfing. Mark will always remember . . . People don’t really surf on Columbus Day, do they? National Honor Society; Student Council; Varsity Spring Track; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Varsity Indoor Track. HAROLD JAMES STABILE An avid hockey enthusiast, Jim wonders how soon it will be before he breaks something else. Between casts, he enjoys driving around, “The Bridge”, you guessed it . . . girls! Aberjona; Cross Country; Golf; Varsity Hockey. KERRY ELLEN MARGARET STAFFIER The girl rollerskating down the sidewalk armed with a pop¬ gun is Kerry. The “Kid’s” likes include old movies, floppy hats, sailing, and dreams of a trip to Casablanca . . . what’s this about the Casbah? . . . someday she may real¬ ize that carrots are a first step to happiness. Aberjona; Bridge Club; French Club; Philosophy Club; Var¬ sity Debate Club. 163 KEVIN SULLIVAN Always on the Bridge or in Detention Hall . . . most con¬ fused by the Registry, and E.B. Neck . . . never will forget the Drums, a certain sophomore, and the Topsfield Fair. Curtain Cue. MADELINE MARY SULLIVAN Mad ... a speedster on her field hockey laps—that streak of black is our left wing! Sunday football games leave many sore and bruised memories. Overjoyed at the thoughts of Chemistry (Oh no!), Junior Prom Committee, and Bedford. Dwyne’s famous last words? . . . censored! Varsity Field Hockey. MARK EDWARD SULLIVAN A cloud of smoke ... a roaring motor . . . there goes “Sully”. If he’s not slamming the puck or flying in the air, he’ll be working for Sullivans’ Landscaping Inc., or at Deebs’. Smile ... a certain brown-eyed Senior . . . “The Kid” is always trying to conquer the utmost. Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track. TERENCE DANIEL SULLIVAN The unpredictable Sully . . . can’t live without Red Sox, C.Y.O. hockey, W.F.’s drafting class, and that all-year pass from activity. Impressed by Kinallee and midnight rides down South Border with Meatball, Willie’s tweed jackets . . . silk ties and wing tips. Red Cross; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Varsity Golf. KAREN KRISTINA SWANSON Our rock-painting, slumber-partying, hostess with the most- est . . . screeching around corners on the two good wheels of the Spirit Wagon. Only regrets leaving Saturday tum¬ bling, dead batteries, and the “truck” behind. Karen’s fu¬ ture will be as bright as her smile. Aberjona; Honor Committee; Tumblettes, Co-Captain; Var¬ sity Basketball; Varsity Softball. SHELLEY ANNE SWANSON The best-looking Swede in the senior class, agreeable Eric is forced into parties, unbelievable clothes, misleading cheers, and uninteresting meetings. “Poof” spends her Rockport summers surfing and skin diving from the Jolly Buck. Aberjona, Editor; Cheerleader; Class Treasurer; National Honor Society; Red and Black. ROBERT WILLIAM SWYMER Long weekends, vacations, and Hampton Beach rate high with Bob, but Monday mornings and English exams are thumbs down. He’ll never forget his two years with “Jun¬ gle” but is afraid he’ll always be confused by Danny. LEIGH WHITHAM TAYLOR And in this corner, in “that” red bathing suit, stretching to the height of 6ft. 6in. is “Taylor Ba-bee”. Labby would gladly trade Winchester for a permanent Christmas vacation at Cannon Mt., while the fringe benefits of summe rs on Birch Island will long be remembered. Aberjona; Girl’s Intramural Council, Representative; Tumbl¬ ettes; Varsity Basketball; W.H.S. Handbook, Editor. 164 TERESA VAN DYKE Tessie ... a smile ... a laugh ... a sigh ... a dream. When not living it up, Tess is meditating about the past, planning the future, or just contemplating life. Stoneham . . . remembrances of cheering . . . Hampton ... a brisk fall day ... a week-end full of fun . . . understanding. Aberjona; Cheerleader; One Act Play Night; Prom Commit¬ tee; Student Council. THOMAS PHILIP VARLEY Tom, alias Doc, Peepers or T.V., is that devoted “head¬ hunting” Sachem linebacker, grappler, stick man, and chaser of blondes. Being a Peter Pan Playboy will never be regretted, but Redstone gets detoured at all costs. Traffic Squad; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Varsity La¬ crosse; Varsity Wrestling. SUSAN ALICE VERCOLLONE “Sue V,” disorganized but always on time! Her vain at¬ tempts at skiing are good for laughs, while her unique driving tends to cause bumps. Happiness is walking that line for “seven hours”. Verc’s wildest ambition is to drive up Thompson Street the wrong way. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Red Cross, President; Student Council. KEVIN CHARLES VOLLMAR Kevin can usually be found strapped behind the wheel of a Falcon or toiling at the First National. Will always remem¬ ber the summer of ' 66 . . . Sue, who??? Kev will be thank¬ ful to Mr. Marks for the understanding he gave him in chemistry. Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Varsity Baseball. FREDERICK WILLIAM THAYER “Did you say Baby Jane?” . . . annoyed by dented fenders, Macbeth, and naturally curly hair (unless it ' s Freida’s!), this semi-pro philosopher brightens at the thought of Harvard Square, Dylan, and . . . WHSR. Fred will most remember a red V.W., Mr. Finigan, All-State Band, and . . . are you kidding . . . Angeline. Band; Cross Country; Orchestra; Track. RICHARD RAYMOND THUMA III Dick is happiest when skiing, or grappling, or down at Leonard ' s with his Best Buddy, Mr. Bouley. Will always remember Screaming Jay, the M Squad, and Lou. Dick ' s fondest ambition is to stay out of the hospital for a whole year. Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling. MARK HUNTER TOTMAN Captain Marvel ' s activities center about the Mount Whittier ski slopes, tall Swedes, the gymnasium, and sixty-foot dives from top of the quarries at Rockport. Our number one ringman most regrets a three-day “vacation”. Band; Science Club; Tennis; Traffic Squad; Varsity Gymnas¬ tics. MARY ANN UCCELLO Fun-loving Mary Ann gets a gleam in her eyes at the sight of a blue ' 57 Ford . . . likes a good time with Gary, but scared by Sue’s appetite and confused by Pete’s sense of humor . . . wildest ambition—to win the powderpuff derby in her ' 33 Ford. 165 JANE HOUGHTON WILE Talkative . . . friendly . . . Janie smiles at blue Pontiacs and skiing but is disturbed by drizzily days and hair colors. Scared by her own driving, “Wile” will always remember summer ’66 and excursions with Rufus in the Bug. Fondest dream is to live in New York. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. SUSAN ELIZABETH WILSON When Sue’s not madly rushing to another Aberjona Staff meeting, you can usually find her occupied in the Art room. While snobs and homework rate low on Sue’s list, her vital¬ ity is rekindled at the mention of vacations. Original . . . imaginative . . . creative . . . Sue. Aberjona, Editor; French Club; Red and Black. LAURA MAE WINSOR Snowstorms . . . Christmas Eve . . . sunsets . . . the beach . . . acting . . . Arlington . . . cheeseburgers . . . “whities” . . . Mr. V. . . . faced ... a certain “unholy roller” . . . chocolate-chip cookies . . . Spirit . . . Mr. Curtis . . . T. Ping . . . convertible napsac . . . surfing . . . water-skiing . . . dancing . . . motorcycles . . . sophomore year . . . TVD’s cheering try-outs, sincerity, laughs, fun, memories . . . “what a killer!!!” Curtain Cue, Secretary; National Thespian Society; One- Act Play Night; Student Council; Varsity Field Hockey, Man¬ ager. DIANE JUNE WOOD “Woody”—bouncy, a streak of blonde. Formal bleacher parties with Susan, Cape summers, residence in a gas sta¬ tion, white Corvairs to N.Y., a cottage on Pond Street. Remembers junior year with a certain someone and sopho¬ more year in a leaky convertible. Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports. ROBERT ALVIN WALLACE Wally, soccer ' s foremost former goalie . . . the cut-up with the hair cut square across the back. Enjoys house parties and October vacations, D. and W. landscaping and “the road.” This future French teacher’s lucky number will al¬ ways be seven. Curtain Cue; Varsity Soccer; Wrestling. S ARAH JENCKS WEEDON On windy summer days you can find Sally on a sailfish in Duxbury Bay. Happiness also comes when she is at the bridge table or on the tennis courts. She will never forget Forum . . . sweet and sincere ... a friend to all . . . Sally. MARY ANN WHITNEY Whit can usually be found totaling a Chevy wagon, at F.O.M.A. meetings, and on sunny days at Long Beach. “Keep digging, Whit!” Likes include jelly beans, desert boots, Vets, and 17th birthdays. With a million this future nurse would buy the Santa Cruz coast. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Intramural Sports; Junior Prom Refreshment Committee. JOHN DOUGLAS WICKWIRE Long hair, unusual clothes, a sly smile, and a friendly personality help get Doug in and out of difficulty. Mostly away from town, Doug pursues cars and girls! Band; Curtain Cue. 166 PAMELA ANN WOODS This swinging long-haired blonde can be found where the action is: crazy clothes, senior mixers, Russ’ unexpected arrivals, Waynes’s bus chasing, and the Woburn Battle of the Bands with George. Her wildest ambition is to be a ‘‘surf bum” at Nauset. A daisy . . . green eyes . . . Curtain Cue. KEVIN MICHAEL YORE Unique in every way but one . . . glad to leave W.H.S. ‘‘It’s all right.” Graduation symbolizes the Grand Utopia which Kevin has struggled so hard to achieve. Will remember being a ground floor monitor. MARILYN ANN ZIMMER Marilyn is a charter member of W.B.S.C. She has a strange attraction for amphibians. On Monday nights, Merrylane can usually be found at Mongo A GO-GO. Weekend slumber party. ‘‘This town ain’t big enough for the both of us.” JOHN O’NEIL A far-away girl, a stupid joke, a lousy record, and the 4 B’s have always made Jack smile. He’ll never forget Hampton and Bill ' s New Year’s party. His greatest ambition is coming sooner than he expected, graduation. also WILLIAM COADY ROSEMARY DELSOLIO BRADFORD HAYES FREDERICK HILL PETER HURLEY ANDREW KINCAID RICHARD RILEY RICHARD WIGHTMAN 167 G. Long; B. Nutile. C senior L. Winsor; B. Joyce. s P I r i t e did most a t h I e t I for school r • i e n E. Caputo; B. Abbott. 168 O § uuno arti t c b looking e s S. Swanson; B. Hilfinger quietest dancer G. Harwood; S. Anderson. P. Grant; L. Winsor. K. Swanson; B. Joyce. f M. Ciarcia; A. Bullen. A. Fisher; R. Fahey. J. Sexton; B. Collins. r s a t i i dependable a s y and L. Winsor; E. Marcy. d r a m a respected • i c S. Swanson; P. Boesch. 170 S. Swanson; B. Abbott. J. Schlener; E. Caputo. g p romis ing I n g G. Chase; L. Winsor. w I 1 t I e musical t J. Schlener; G. Richardson. L. Winsor; K. Lavelle. G. Harwood; J. Schlener. P. Occhinto; A. Rozelle. TALKATIVE: P. Hughes; J. Schiraga. 171 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 1967 CLASS WILL We, Koko Hickey and Gina Harwood, leave WHS to finally go our separate ways. We, Greg Janson and Scott Eaton, leave the New England Anti-Vivisection Society to Mr. Andrews. We, the Seniors of the 1967 Field Hockey Team, leave trailing red licorice behind us. I, Scott Anderson, leave my height to Alan Ingraham. We, Donna Kelley and Bill Elliott, leave WHSR and its mass of tangled wires and broken records to the Juniors. We, Chuck Lucier and Dave Goldin, leave our door to the Juniors and our snow and snowballs to Mr. Raw- den and Mr. Stone. We, the students of Advanced Math, leave G-21, confused. We, Mark Smith and Bruce Abbott, leave Mr. Hice on the hook. We, Barbara Quigley, Sue Faga, Stephanie Fiore, Lois Johnston, Sue Nunziato, and Fran Cafarella, leave WHS, skipping. We, Iohnny Martin, Danny McGee, and Tommy Varley, leave the locker room to the Go-Go Girls. We, the A Block psychology class, left with Mr. Rosenthal. I, Jeanne Burton, leave all the Snoopy cakes in the world to Miss Cannon. I, John LaPointe, leave my Louis’s to anyone stupid enough to pick them up. We, Donna Kelley, Ellie Porter, Greg Janson, and Neal Cavanaugh, leave our beehive of activity to the library. I, Bob Sartini, leave my wooden leg to anyone who needs the support. We. the 1966 A.P. History class, leave Mr. Watson the remainder of his fleet of trans-world paper planes. We, Willie Brunkhorst, Graham Chase, and Phil Boesch, leave our unique vocal talents to anyone who can take them. I, Bob Russo, leave my protruding chin to John Pirani. We, Betsy Inman, Bridget Morgan, Joan Giuliani, Kathy Barrow, Kathy Parsons, Lois Donnell, Patti Avakian, and Rosie Morris, leave room 101 empty. We, Mike Ciarcia and Jeff Schlener, leave Winchesthta High Thcool, lithping. We, Lora Pepi and Kerry Staffier, leave, forever wishing that the cafeteria would produce better produce, i.e., carrots and celery. We, Anne Haley and Rhoda Heaton, leave Mr. Socarides with a point of considerable merit, having reached a significant conclusion to our senior year. We, Bob Hilfinger and Paul Ferguson, leave the “Road” for good. I, Mardi Broadhurst, leave Mr. Niblock as a prime witness to Alan Ingraham. We, Graham Chase and Mark Smith, leave the mud to Leonard’s Field. We, Ruth Salter and Terry Hessler, finally leave Mr. O’Connor alone to laugh at his own jokes. We, Richard Wightman and Sal Pizzano, leave Roxbury to the students of Winchester High. We, Kathy Abbott, Maryellen Barrett, Martha Foley, Anna Rotundi, and Mary Ann Whitney, leave WHS ' two surfers to dig you out at Long Beach. We, Jane Sexton and Shelley Swanson, leave our 5:30 Friday afternoon compositions under the door for Mr. Fitts’s next year’s classes. We, Sandy Lionetta and Cindy Gray, leave G Block trig, class with “eyebrows raised?” I, Graham Chase, leave my soccer shoes to Morgan Memorial. We, Maureen Mallon and Kathy Quigley, leave Maynard Mack to his early morning hours. We, the Wedge Beach Surf Club, leave our imaginary surfboard to anyone who can surf as well as the present members. We, the Attendance Writers of the Appreciation Committee, leave Miss Bradford in a state of confusion. We, the Pep Squad of 1967, leave the “Sachems on the Warpath.” We, the Senior Skiers: Jon Osgood, Bruce Abbott, Mark Smith, Mark Totman, Willie Brunkhorst, and Dick Thuma, leave the Whittier moguls to any underclassmen or twelve-year-old girls. We,TESsiE Van Dyke, Laura Winsor, and Linda Lawton, leave the Rollos Rolling and the P.F.’s Flying. We, Dave De Teso and Johnny Martin, leave Ken Cooper our winning season. We, Barbie Nyere, Sue Gaythwaite, and Bev Janson, leave Miss Cannon pursuing the Red Baron. We, the E Block A.P. Biology class, leave on the verge of cardiac arrest. We, the Seniors of the Soccer Team, leave next year ' s team depleted of talent. I, David Andresen, leave trig, and physics to my worst enemy. I, Nancy Millican, leave looking for a frank photographer. We, Ellie Porter and Betsy Moore, leave undefeatedly our crutches, tired blood, and side-line spirit to Margie Sexton and Mary Fay. I, Steve Kane, leave Mahoney’s plot to Rickey Downes. We, Jane Sewall, Ellen James, and Sue Fitch, leave our height to anyone who wants it. I, Jeff Schlener, leave the Stoneham girls to Pete Busfield. We, Rid Sawyer, Ellie Porter, Jane Sexton, Neal Cavanaugh, and Julie Shiang, leave Miss Gorman’s freckles, grand marcher, mini-skirts, and great leadership to the new staff. I, Kenny Lavelle, left. We, Wayne Carpenter, Bruce Abbott, Mark Totman, and Doug Fox, leave the girls’ locker room to the girls. We, Diane Mulone and Linda Allen, leave two empty seats and an unpaid charge account to Randall’s. I, “Killer” Winsor, leave “The Good Ol’ Days,” Be-Bops, and A.H.S. to my twin, Cheryl Ferguson. I, Gretchen Berg, leave my height to the basketball team. I, Sally Lyman, leave my chronic “Mondayitis” to a deserving enthusiast of the barrel staves. We, Shelley Preston, Karen Adams, Ginny Richardson, Daphne Flickinger, Sue Arlanson, and Diane Wood, leave to all those who believe in UFO’s: a full refrigerator, Thumper, questionable visitors, the “pig pen,” Myra’s full trash cans bringing early morning cheer, and the race to Cannon. I, Richard Fahey, leave the track for future runners to run on, quietly. I, Chuck Eldridge, do hereby establish a tradition by leaving the “Spirit Rooster,” Ralph Waldo Chicken, to band member and new drum major, Rick Grenzeback. We, the Class of 1967, leave . . . phew! ...... ANDERSON-NICHOLS CO. INC. 150 Causeway Street Boston ABERJONA KNITTING MILLS 38 River Street Winchester J. C. ADAMS CO. INC. 182 Spring Street Cambridge ANDERSON’S JEWELERS 529 Main Street Winchester ARROW PAPER CORPORATION 24 Harding Street Somerville B T AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL 280 Washington Street Winchester BELLINO ' S PIZZA 72 Swanton Street Winchester BIXBY NORTHRUP 24 Thompson Street Winchester BLACK HORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Road Winchester BONNELL MOTORS 666 Main Street Winchester KOKO BOODAKIAN SONS INC. 1026 Main Street Winchester BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 45 Church Street Winchester RODERICK L. BULLEN, REAL ESTATE 17 Waterfield Road Winchester 174 CAMP WYANOKE Wolfeboro, New Hampshire patrons CANTELL CO. 75 Federal Street Boston CARL-BRUCO MACHINE CO. 50 Cross Street Winchester H. E. CHEFALO, INC., PLUMBING 585 Main Street Winchester 1 V V wgmL m KMC I I ' K V aBsffl _JPj CHITEL’S 6 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester CHRISTIE MCDONALD’S 19 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester COLONIAL PERFUMERS 531 Main Street Winchester COMMMANDER CLEANERS 2 Converse Place Winchester COSTELLO-MOFFETT FUNERAL HOME 177 Washington Street Winchester CUMBERLAND FARMS 278 Washington Street Winchester CLARK BROS., BUILDERS 16 Wildwood Street Winchester CONNOR’S RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford 175 DAIRY BARN DRIVE-IN CORP. 864 Main Street Winchester DARI-MAID 275 Cambridge Street Winchester BETTIE DONALD ' S 5 Winchester Terrace Winchester EMBASSY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 5 Park Street Winchester � irxm :rv Kjt ml L. R. ENGLAND SON 73 Cross Street Winchester ERIC’S UPHOLSTERERS 736 Main Street Winchester FARRELL’S JENNY SERVICE STATION 1012 Main Street Winchester FASHION CLEANERS 18 Swanton Street Winchester H. J. ERSKINE SON, INC. 4 Linden Street Winchester FEDERAL HEATING ENGINEERING COMPANY 26 Elm Street Somerville ESQUIRE’S HEALTH CLUB, INC. 43 River Street Winchester JAY M. FINN, INSURANCE 8 Thompson Street Winchester EVANS SUPPLY CO. 751 Main Street Winchester FITZGERALD FUEL CO. 36 Church Street Winchester 176 FOREST WASHINGTON SERVICE STATION 562 Washington Street Winchester HARVARD FLOOR CRAFT Pleasant Street Cambridge WALTER Y. JOSEPHSON. INSURANCE 5 Church Street Winchester FORESTER THE FLORIST, INC. 18 Thompson Street Winchester HEVEY’S PHARMACY 559 Main Street Winchester KEENAN JENNEY STATION 12 Swanton Street Winchester HAPPY HOUSE SHOP 542 Main Street Winchester HOSMER PONTIAC 29 Mystic Avenue Medford KIMBALL FUNERAL SERVICE 39 Church Street Winchester KNIT SHOP 31 Thompson Street Winchester BUDDY LEROUX SPORTS CENTER Cambridge Road Woburn LANE FUNERAL HOME 760 Main Street Winchester LORALANE INC. 547 Main Street Winchester MAHONEY’S ROCKY LEDGE FARM 242 Cambridge Street Winchester McCORMACK’S APOTHECARY 568 Main Street Winchester McLAUGHLIN’S SHOE STORE 9 Thompson Street Winchester MOURADIAN’S RUG GALLERY 40 Church Street Winchester PARKVIEW APARTMENTS 200 Swanton Street Winchester PORTER CO., REALTORS 33 Thompson Street Winchester PRINCE GROTTO RESTAURANT Carter Street Lowell PUFFER INC., INSURANCE 557 Main Street Winchester PURITY SAVE-MOR 10 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester REARDON’S TEXACO STATION 641 Main Street Winchester NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 Elmwood Street Winchester O’NEIL’S PHARMACY 294 Washington Street Winchester PARKER, LANE, WINN CO. 957 Main Street Winchester US IS SJLUO MONTH [wT r n j ' T Iw ! l 1 Jroi 178 RENTON’S MARKET 32 Church Street Winchester SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Cambridge Road Woburn SIDEBOTHAM ENGINEERING CO. 80 Cambridge Street Burlington SONS OF ITALY 117 Swanton Street Winchester SORCO PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT 23 New Salem Street Wakefield SPAULDING McGHEE’S 41 Thompson Street Winchester WALTER B. STOCKWOOD, ELECTRICIAN 136 Highland Avenue Winchester SURGEONS AND PHYSICIANS SUPPLY CO. 961 Commonwealth Avenue Boston SWANTON STREET DELI 72 Swanton Street Winchester TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main Street Woburn E. B. ROTONDI CONSTRUCTION CO. 224 Forest Street Winchester SALON DE VINCENT 27 Thompson Street Winchester SAN-O-CLEANERS INC. 757 Main Street Winchester TOWNSEND, DABNEY, and TYSON 47 Church Street Winchester TREFREY REAL ESTATE 27 Waterfield Road Winchester TURNER ' S SUNOCO STATION 675 Main Street Winchester U. S. PLYWOOD CORPORATION 3890 Mystic Valley Parkway Medford UNIVERSITY PRESS 21 East Street Winchester WALLACE AUTO REPAIR 722 Main Street Winchester WILFRED BEAUTY SHOP 540 Main Street Winchester WILSON’S of WINCHESTER 10 Park Street Winchester WINCHESTER ARMS, INC. 247A Washington Street Winchester WINCHESTER BOWLADROME 259 Swanton Street Winchester WILDE SON INSURANCE 1 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER APPLIANCE 15 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER CONSERVATORIES 186 Cambridge Street Winchester 180 WINCHESTER CO OPERATIVE BANK 19 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER NATIONAL 7 Church Street Winchester BANK WINCHESTER STAR 3 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER MEAT 553 Main Street Winchester CO. WINCHESTER NEWS 7 Thompson Street Winchester CO. WINCHESTER TRUST CO. 16 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WINCHESTER MEDICAL 175 Washington Street Winchester ASSOCIATES WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP 3 Thompson Street Winchester WOBURN DAILY TIMES INC. 25 Montvale Avenue Woburn WINCHESTER MEDICAL LABORATORIES 28 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WOODY’S HAIR STYLES 15 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 43 Church Street Winchester 182 ANTHONY ALBA, M.D. FRANK D. BATES, M.D. HARRY L. BENSON, M.D. LOUIS A. BRUNO, D.M.D. AMOS J. GUARENTE, M.D. WILLIAM F. HICKEY, JR., M.D. HENRY J. HUNTER, M.D. JAMES A. LAMPHIER, M.D. RALPH J. LAURETANO, D.M.D. JOHN D. McLEAN, M.D. JOHN W. O’GRADY, M.D. SEYMOUR W. RUSSELL, D.M.D. JOHN S. MORGAN, JR., ESQ. PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School Class of 1967 367 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 184 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. ah, spring love set D. Carlson; B. Blanchard, captain; B. Lindgren; D. Kadesch; B. Gibson; M. Hills; C. Lisberger; B. Abbott; Coach Stangel. wmmmm O’Connor; C Coach Collins; J. Sexton, captain; C. Irwin. Sexton; E. Porter; B love-1 y set . Alba; B. Alba; M. ROW 1: B. Russo; E. Murphy; T. Varley; J. Martin; W. Brunkhorst and D. Thuma, co-captains; P. Boesch; G. Chase; J. Osgood; D. McGee. ROW 2: Coach Bouley; J. Snelling; T. Webb; P. Grant; B. Armstrong; R. Kimball; J. Wisbach; K. Gannon; Coach DuBois. ROW 3: S. An¬ derson; J. LaPointe; D. Letty; A. Martignetti; T. Choate; R. Brink. crosse-cutters fore! ROW 1: D. Schmink; R. Emery, captain; H. Shean; P. Barry. ROW 2: Hutchins; T. Sullivan; J. Stabile; R. Chapman; J. Kasagian; S. Barstow. Coach Aversa; ROW 1: T. Martin; K. Barry; B. Nutile; B. Collins and J. Schlener, co-captains; D. DeTeso; M. Ciarcia; Coach Colella. ROW 2: J. Buchanan; T. Flaherty; B. McKenna; A. Ingraham; P. Knight; M. Murray; R. Bunn. slugging sachems ROW 1: G. Long; N. Clark; L. McClellan and B. Johnson, co-captains; J. Cantillon; K. Laban. ROW 2; A. Butler; J. Leighton; C. Smiley; Coach O’Hare. cinder-fellas ROW 1: S. Cruwys; K. Tully; R. Donohoe; B. Lionetta; N. Benshimol; W. Padula; G. Hicks; T. Spang; P. Hurley. ROW 2: M. Smith; B. Hilfinger; K. O’Donnell; J. Carroll; R. Fahey and M. Sullivan, co-captains; C. Kuhn; T. Butterfield; P. Blanch; B. Benshimol; P. Robinson; E. Cancelliere. ROW 3: Coach Albright; D. Jobes; C. Halverson; C. Torlone; D. Carpenter; G. Cross; J. Connolly; J. Cheever; W. Burns; R. Mobbs; R. McClellan; G. Cronin; J. Garvey; C. Izzo; R. Downs; J. True; Coach Rawden. You are moving into a generation that is bold and eager in its dissent from the establishment; that is less certain of its future; that has no confidence in the judgment of the past; that is hungry for immedi¬ ate and personal experiences; and that feels it has a responsibility to generate change. To ask, to question, to doubt—these are the fore¬ runners of change—these provide the vigilance that keeps us free. The real significance to achievement of any sort lies not in its possession, but in its use; lies not in its measurement, but in its application; lies not in the word, but in the deed. Dr. Bernard W. Harleston June 1,1967 RED and BLACK VOLUME 27, NUMBER 10 JUNE 1967 SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT V Where Are All The Seniors Going? A STUDENT SURVEY Bruce Abbott Tufts University Katharine Abbott Mount Saint Mary College Kareij Adams Vernon Court Beverly Alba Ithaca College Kenneth Albertelli Bridgton Academy Linda Allen Lemuel Shattuck Hospital School of Nursing David Amato Chamberlayne Jr. College David Amey Service - Air Force Scott Anderson Dartmouth College David Andresen University of Massachusetts Mary Antonuccio Work - Reynolds Co. Susan Arlanson University of Massachusetts Robert Armstrong III Bowdoin College Patricia Avakian Cape Cod Community College Meredith Avola Jackson College Patricia Bailey Work - Winchester Trust Co. Margaret Barnes Chandler Secretarial School Mary Barrett Undecided Kathleen Barrow University of Massachusetts (Boston) Kevin Barry Springfield College John Bates Marines George Belida Service - Coast Guard Rockwell Bell Culver Stockton Alan Benkert U. S. Coast Guard Academy Nancy Bennink Green Moutain Jr. College Robert Benshimol II University of Massachusetts Edwin Berg Service - Coast Guard Gretchen Berg Chandler Secretarial School Marjorie Berger Immaculata Carolyn Best Colby Jr. College Susan Biase Chandler Secretarial School Paul Blanch Tilton Academy Barry Blanchard University of Massachusetts (Boston) Sydney Blanchard University of Massachusetts Philip Boesch, Jr. Brown University Anthony Bongiorno Work Francois Bonneville Newman Prep Linda Boodakian Boston University John Boyle - Work Barbara Breeden N.E.T. .T. Edward Brennan Navy Bradley Brewer Lycoming College Martha Broadhurst Wheaton College George Brough Northeast Aero Tech Margaret Brown Seton Hall College William Brunkhorst University of New Hampshire Alcyone Bullen Garland Jr. College Robert Bunn Work - J. H. Winn Co. Barbara Burnham Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart Janice Burton Bard Jeanne Burton Chatham Anne Butler Centenary College for Women Thomas Butterfield Stevens Institute of Technology Roberta Byford University of Maine Francina Cafarella Work Sally Campbell Catherine Laboure School of Nursing Eugene Cancelliere New Prep Betsy Cantella Vernon Court Patricia Capone Work - Winchester Police Dept. Elaine Caputo Lasell Jr. College Douglas Carlson University of Massachusetts Wayne Carpenter Hebron Academy John Carroll Undecided :o the Raw- iella, to the lanes. i who NELL, xluce, Michael Casalinuovo Undecided Neal Cavanaugh Denison University Graham Chase University of Maine John Cheever, Jr. Norwich University Michael Ciarcia Pennsylvania State U. Linda Clare Northeastern University Nancy Clark Ithaca College William Coady Burdett College Karen Coleman Colorado State College Brian Collins University of New Hampshire Thomas Comeau Service - Navy Sandra Conners Franklin Institute Mary Connolly Northeastern University Linda Consilvio Wilfred Academy Joseph Conway Work Claudia Cortese Undecided Gail Covino Undecided Deidre Cooke Undecided Edith Crabtree Western College for Women George Croft Westfield College Stanley Cruwys New Prep Kathleen Curran Work - State Street Bank Susan Dantona Bay State College Deborah Deak Merrimack College Raymond Delaney William Mary Robert DelRossi Northeastern University Rosemary DelSolio Service - Navy David DeTeso New Prep Victoria Diapella Work - Brockton Taunton Gas Co. Kathleen Dillon University of New Hampshii-e Eileen DiMambro Roberts and Richards Robert DiPietro East Coast Aero Tech John Dolan, Jr. Mascon College Hollis Dolben Mt. Holyoke College Lois Donnell Undecided Edward Downing, Jr. Dartmouth College John Doyle Chauncy Hall Deborah Dudgeon Merrimack College Kenneth Duffy Service - Air Force Margaret Duffy Massachusetts Bay Community College Kevin Dunn N. E. Institute of Industrial Technology Elizabeth Dutting Chandler School for Women Marguerite Dyson St. Elizabeth’s College Paul Eaton North Shore Community College Scott Eaton Colby College Charles Eldridge II Dickinson College William Elliott Yale University Richard Emery University of Oklahoma Janice Equi Boston University Deborah Ericson Middlebury College Robert Errico Computer Institute William Erskine St. Lawrence University Donna Estlick Chandler School for Women Suzanne Faga Chandler School for Women Richard Fahey Holy Cross Mary Farnam Lawrence Memorial Hospital School of Nursing Roger Fenn St. Joseph’s College Mary Fenoglio Simmons College Paul Ferguson New Prep Josephine Figucia Work - Registry of Motor Vehicles - Boston Stephanie Fiore Cambridge School of Business Anne Fisher Bates College Susan Fisher Arlington Tech Susan Fitch Westbrook Jr. College Mary Flaherty University of New Hampshire Daphne Flickinger Mount Ida College Mgrtha Foley Burbank Hospital School of Nursing Arthur Fowle Northeastern University Douglas Fox Kimball Union Academy Margaret Fuccillo Fisher Jr. College Kevin Gannon New Prep Martin Garnis Northeastern University Racquel Gavel Work Susan Gaythwaite Keene State College John Gentile New Prep Barbara Gibson Chatham Cheryl Gibson Mt. Ida Junior College Joan Giuliani Undecided Christopher Gleason University of Maine George Gleason Cambridge School of Business David Goldin University of Massachusetts Nicholas Grant School Loranne Gray University of New Hampshire Lucinda Gray Westbrook Jr. College James Haggerty Night School Anne Haley Wheaton College Christine Hall Wellesley College Robert Hamilton Nasson Judith Hanson Married Maureen Harkins Plus School of Business Charles Harrington Undecided Martha Harrington Dunbarton College Stephen Harris Service - Navy Catharine Harvey University of San Francisco Sarah Harvey University of California at Berkeley Regina Harwood Wilson Bradford Hayes Nasson College Rhoda Heaton Radcliffe College Janet Heilman New York University Craig Heindel Dartmouth College Donna Heitz Married Charles Hemmingsen Antioch College Terry Hessler Colby Jr. College Virgina Hickey Briarcliff College Robert Hilfinger Merrimack College Mary Hill Baldwin-Wallace College Andrew Hoglund Alfred College Elizabeth Hollinshead Albion College Paul Hooker East Coast Aero Tech Patricia Hughes North Shore Children’s and Babies’ Hospital Martha Hunter Undecided Peter Hurley Mass. Bay College Ann Inman Washington Bible College Ellen James Chandler Business School Beverly Janson Wheelock College Gregory Janson Bowdoin College William Jeffery University of Massachusetts Bonnie Johnson Katharine Gibbs Nancy Johnson Bay State Business School Lois Johnston Work - Winchester Nl. Bank Frederick Josephson Ottawa (Kansas) University John Joslin Michigan State University Charles Joyce Nasson College Stephen Kane Boston College Stephen Keenan East Coast Aero Tech Sharon Keith Simmons College Margaret Kell University of Massachusetts Donna Kelley St. Lawrence University Andrew Kincaid Harvard University Barbara Knight Arlington Technical Institute Louis Kuhn Huntington Prep Marie Kyricos Manter Hall Anthony LaCascia Computer Institute Gail Lamphier Heidelberg College Patricia Lanigan Westbrook Jr. College Paula Lanigan Lasell Jr. College John Lanzillo Boston College John LaPointe St. Bonaventure College Diane Larson Merrimack College Dianne Laursen Ohio-Wesleyan University Linda Lawton Chandler Secretarial School Daryl Layzer Vassar Rebecca Leaf VISTA Janice Leighton Connecticut College Donald Letty Illinois Wesleyan Jane Lewis Work Kathryn Lindbo Simmons College Sandra Lionetta University of Massachusetts Charles Lisberger Miami (Ohio) University Julia Livingstone Keene State Charles Lizotte Work Virginia Long St. Lawrence University Linda Louanis Work Charles Lucier Wesleyan Edward Luongo Newbury School of Business John Luongo Huntington Prep Robert Luongo Bridgton Academy Drew Lydotes University of Massachusetts Sally Lyman University of New Hampshire John Lynch Newman Prep Dominic Macadino Boston College Susan Mackechnie Bay State School of Business Andrea Magno Wellesley College Louise Maiullari Dale Academy Maureen Mallon B. C. School of Nursing Thomas Manganaro Georgetown University Richard Marcous Westfield State College Edward Marcy School Ronald Marcy Boston University John Martin III Bridgton Academy Thomas Martin Williams College Mary McCaig Mansfield Beauty School Lauren McClellan University of Maine Helen MoClintock Bay State Daniel McGee Work Brian McKenna University of Maine Maureen McKenna Boston College - Nursing Douglas McVicar Harvard University Nancy Millican Muhlenburg College Karen Mills Work David Moffat Northeastern Frank Monkiewicz Undecided Elizabeth Moore Smith College Bridget Morgan University of Massachusetts Kathleen Morgan St. Joseph’s Hospital Rosemary Morris University of Massachusetts Susan Mullare Cornell University Karen Mulloy Melrose-Wakefield Hospital Dianne Mulone Chandler Business School Edward Murphy Northeast Institute John Murphy Northeast Institute Marianne Murphy Winthrop Paul Murphy Service - Marines Michael Murray University of Massachusetts Robert Myette University of Massachusetts Roland Nault Huntington Prep Candice Nelson Wheaton College Mildred Nevola Wilfred Academy Ronald Nevola Bradley University Hannah Nowell Garland Jr. College Susan Nunziato Wyndham Robert Nutile Vermont Academy Barbara Nyere Goucher College Peter Occhinto Business School Carol O’Connor Katharine Gibbs Maureen O’Doherty Work Ann O’Donnell Salve Regina Kenneth O’Donnell Boston College Eric Okerson Boston University Mary O’Leary Chamberlayne Jr. College Albert Oliveira, Jr. Computer Institute Lee Oliver WHS Lawrence Orsillo, Jr. Massachusetts Bay Jonathan Osgood Dartmouth Maureen O’Toole State College of Fitchburg Janet Oxford Endicott Jr. College Joanne Paone Work - N. E. Life Ins. Shirley Paquette Work Carolyn Parker Hairdressing School Kathleen Parsons Sheppard-Gill Mary Paulson University of Massachusetts Pamela Peck Fisher Jr. College Judith Pedersen Bradford Jr. College Lora Pepi Vassal- Catherine Piscitelli Mass. General Hospital Salvatore Pizzano Service - Air Force Frank Politano Boston University Ellen Porter Wells College Shelley Preston Westbrook Jr. College Barbara Quigley Northeastern University Kathleen Quigley C. W. Post Peter Quinn Massachusetts Bay Joan Rallo Boston State Robert Rae Lowell Technological Institute Jeanne Reardon School Robert Reardon Work Kimberly Reeves Colby Jr. College Paul Reid Ithaca College Katharine Renz Nasson College Virginia Richardson Baylor University Richard Riley, Jr. University of Massachusetts Carolyn Robinson Skidmore College Paul Robinson Cambridge Academy Anna Rotondi School Anne Rozelle Smith College Robert Russo Northeastern Univ ersity Ruth Salter Northeastern University Andrew Saraco Mass. Trade Robert Sartini Boston College Richard Sawyer, Jr. Dartmouth John Schiraga Maine Central Institute Jeffrey Schlener Harvard University Jane Sewall Wyndham School Jane Sexton Middlebury College Henry Shean Tufts University Julia Shiang Wheaton College Candace Smiley Western College for Women Jim Stabile Bridgton Academy Kerry Staffier Lasell Jr. College Ronald Stafford Southwestern University Carolyn Stevens Hairdressing School John Stevens New Prep Cynthia Sugarman Mt. Auburn Madeline Sullivan Massachusetts School of Art Mark Sullivan New England College Terence Sullivan Trinidad State Jr. College Karen Swanson Furman College Shelley Swanson Wheaton College Robert Swymer Work - Koko Boodakian Sons, Win. Leigh Taylor Vermont College Frederick Thayer Colgate University Richard Thuma III Cornell University Mark Totman Dartmouth Mary Ann Uccello Modern School of Fashion Design Teresa Van Dyke Vernon Jr. College Thomas Varley Syracuse University Susan Vercollone Wilson College Kevin Vollmar Boston College Sarah Weedon Mt. Holyoke (’68) Mary Whitney Loretto Heights John Wickwire East Coast Aero Tech Richard Wightman R.E.T.S. Jane Wile Chamberlayne Jr. College Susan Wilson Bradford Jr. College Laura Winsor Leland Powers Diane Wood R.E.T.S. Pamela Woods Chamberlayne Jr. College Kevin Yore Work Marilyn Zimmer University of Massachusetts Mark Smith Stanford University Patricia Zucco School WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL 1967 CLASS WILL We, Koko Hickey and Gina Harwood, leave WHS to finally go our separate ways. We, Greg j anson and Scott Eaton, leave the New England Anti-Vivisection Society to Mr. Andrews. We, the Seniors of the 1967 Field Hockey Team, leave trailing red licorice behind us. I, Scott Anderson, leave my height to Alan Ingraham. We, Donna Kelley and Bill Elliott, leave WHSR and its mass of tangled wires and broken records to the Juniors. We, Chuck LuCier and Dave Goldin, leave our door to the Juniors and our snow and snowballs to Mr. Raw- den and Mr. Stone. We, the students of Advanced Math, leave G-21, confused. We, Mark Smith and Bruce Abbott, leave Mr. Hice on the hook. We, Barbara Quigley, Sue Faga, Stephanie Fiore, Lois Johnston, Sue Nunziato, and Fran Cafarella, leave WHS, skipping. We, Johnny Martin, Danny McGee, and Tommy Yarley, leave the locker room to the Go-Go Girls. We, the A Block psychology class, left with Mr. Rosenthal. I, |eanne Burton, leave all the Snoopy cakes in the world to Miss Cannon. I, John LaPointe, leave my Louis’s to anyone stupid enough to pick them up. We, Donna Kelley, Ellie Porter, Greg Janson, and Neal Cavanaugh, leave our beehive of activity to the library. I, Bob Sartini, leave my wooden leg to anyone who needs the support. We, the 1966 A.P. History class, leave Mr. Watson the remainder of his fleet of trans-world paper planes. We, Willie Brunkhorst, Graham Chase, and Phil Boesch, leave our unique vocal talents to anyone who can take them. I, Bob Russo, leave my protruding chin to John Pirani. We, Betsy Inman, Bridget Morgan, Joan Giuliani, Kathy Barrow, Kathy Parsons, Lois Donnell, Patti Avakian, and Rosie Morris, leave room 101 empty. We, Mike Ciarcia and Jeff Schlener, leave Winchesthta High Thcool, lithping. We, I Mira Pepi and Kerry Staffier, leave, forever wishing that the cafeteria would produce better produce, i.e., carrots and celery. We, Anne Haley and Rhoda Heaton, leave Mr. Socarides with a point of considerable merit, having reached a significant conclusion to our senior year. We, Bob Hilfinger and Paul Ferguson, leave the “Road” for good. I, Mardi Broadhurst, leave Mr. Niblock as a prime witness to Alan Ingraham. We, Graham Chase and Mark Smith, leave the mud to Leonard’s Field. We, Ruth Salter and Terry Hessler, finally leave Mr. O’Connor alone to laugh at his own jokes. We, Richard Wightman and Sal Pizzano, leave Roxbury to the students of Winchester High. We, Kathy Abbott, Maryellen Barrett, Martha Foley, Anna Rotundi, and Mary Ann Whitney, leave WHS ' two surfers to dig you out at Ix ng Beach. We, Jane Sexton and Shelley Swanson, leave our 5:30 Friday afternoon compositions under the door for Mr. Fitts’s next year’s classes. We, Sandy Lionetta and Cindy Gray, leave G Block trig, class with “eyebrows raised?” I, Graham Chase, leave my soccer shoes to Morgan Memorial. W r e, Maureen Mallon and Kathy Quigley, leave Maynard Mack to his early morning hours. We, the Wedge Beach Surf Club, leave our imaginary surfboard to anyone who can surf as well as the present members. We, the Attendance Writers of the Appreciation Committee, leave Miss Bradford in a state of confusion. We, the Pep Squad of 1967, leave the “Sachems on the Warpath.” We, the Senior Skiers: Jon Osgood, Bruce Abbott, Mark Smith, Mark Totman, Willie Brunkhorst, and Dick Thuma, leave the Whittier moguls to any underclassmen or twelve-year-old girls. We.TESsiE Van Dyke, Laura Winsor, and Linda Lawton, leave the Rollos Rolling and the P.F.’s Flying. We, Dave De Teso and Johnny Martin, leave Ken Cooper our winning season. We, Barbie Nyere, Sue Gaythwaite, and Bev Janson, leave Miss Cannon pursuing the Red Baron. We, the E Block A.P. Biology class, leave on the verge of cardiac arrest. We, the Seniors of the Soccer Team, leave next year’s team depleted of talent. I, David Andresen, leave trig, and physics to my worst enemy. I, Nancy Millican, leave looking for a frank photographer. We, Ellie Porter and Betsy Moore, leave undefeatedly our crutches, tired blood, and side-line spirit to Margie Sexton and Mary Fay. I, Steve Kane, leave Mahoney’s plot to Rickey Downes. We, Jane Sewall, Ellen James, and Sue Fitch, leave our height to anyone who wants it. I, Jeff Schlener, leave the Stoneham girls to Pete Busfield. We, Rid Sawyer, Ellie Porter, Jane Sexton, Neal Cavanaugh, and Julie Shiang, leave Miss Gorman’s freckles, grand marcher, mini-skirts, and great leadership to the new staff. I, Kenny Lavelle, left. We, Wayne Carpenter, Bruce Abbott, Mark Totman, and Doug Fox, leave the girls’ locker room to the girls. We, Diane Mulone and Linda Allen, leave two empty seats and an unpaid charge account to Randall’s. I, “Killer” Winsor, leave “The Good Ol’ Days,” Be-Bops, and A.H.S. to my twin, Cheryl Ferguson. I, Gretchen Berg, leave my height to the basketball team. I, Sally Lyman, leave my chronic “Mondayitis” to a deserving enthusiast of the barrel staves. We, Shelley Preston, Karen Adams, Ginny Richardson, Daphne Flickinger, Sue Arlanson, and Diane Wood, leave to all those who believe in UFO’s: a full refrigerator, Thumper, questionable visitors, the “pig pen,” Myra’s full tra h cans bringing early morning cheer, and the race to Cannon. I, Richard Fahey, leave the track for future runners to run on, quietly. I, Chuck Eldridge, do hereby establish a tradition by leaving the “Spirit Rooster,” Ralph Waldo Chicken, to band member and new drum major, Rick Grenzeback. We, the Class of 1967, leave . . . phew!