Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1968 volume:

Winchester Public Library Winchester, MA 01890 781-721-7171 www.winpublib.org ABERJONA 1968 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION although he was my elder he was my friend to walk with, to talk with, to live, to learn to talk with, to live to learn . . . today I have a friend —Frederick L. Kramer Because you have walked with us, talked with us, and taught us of living, we, the class of 1968, dedicate our Aberjona to you, Mr. William O’Connor. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY 25 SENIORS 45 UNDERCLASSMEN 95 ACTIVITIES 115 SPORTS 149 PATRONS 171 1968 ABEFUONA STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KARIN SPENCER COPY CYNTHIA RAND PHOTOGRAPHY DEAN GALLANT PHOTOGRAPHER RICHARD GRENZEBACK BUSINESS MANAGER ROBERT PENNA ADVERTISING JOHN JOHNSON CIRCULATION AUDREY PUFFER TYPING EILEEN SULLIVAN FACULTY MARY ANN BRENNAN UNDERCLASSMEN MARJORIE CUNNINGHAM ACTIVITIES ELIZABETH GEBHARD SPORTS JANICE DIGNAM SENIORS LINDA GODOY JANICE KALER STEPHEN PRITCHARD COVER DONNA STARRAK FACULTY ADVISOR MISS JEAN PARR 3 In this Omen of li fe Lived Once; What One is NOW will GROW like a TREE filled with ROOTS of CHARACTER seed no matter how simple or CoMpleX one Hope S to B — F. L. Kramer 5 4 SNOW JOBS OUR SPECIAUTK ' r ' --rvvtvTc 6 ••T -w � • V -vV n !j� ' � •. N «� -If-: vp I ' 8 full of trying to raise ourselves high MORE GIVI PBA.VKE Ome re 12 and discovering rich friendships. [ i ■ Kt- - 14 .d 15 16 18 with dreams of being wound in a character of our own. 19 Now we can look up, look high and far, 20 22 23 24 o N VU WILLIAM CLARK Superintendent of Schools B.A., Tufts University; M.Ed., Boston University W. HOWARD NIBLOCK Principal B.S., M.A., Ed.M., Bowdoin College; L.H.D. Harvard University ADMINISTRATION VINCENT LAROCCO Assistant Principal B.S., Western Illinois University; M.A., Ed.M., Temple University EDWARD BURNS Assistant Principal A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Boston University 26 GUIDANCE PHYLLIS S. NANNIS Counselor B.A., Queens College; Ed.M., Harvard University THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ Counselor A.B., Brown University; Ed.M., University of Massachusetts BERNARD J. SILVA Counselor A.B., Bates College; M.Ed., University of Maine KAREN E. HOPKINS Counselor B.A., Wake Forest College; M.A., William and Mary LINDA G. MacNEILL Secretary B.A., Hood College JUNE B. READING Central Records 27 FACULTY WENDELL S. WITHINGTON Music Department Head B.M., New England Conservatot7 of Music; M.A., Harvard University FRANCIS X. FINIGAN Science Department Head A.B., Yale University; Ed.M. Boston University MAY MILLIKEN Social Studies Department Head A.B., Radcliffe College; Ed.M., Boston University; M.A.T., Harvard University 28 JOHN J. JOYCE Mathematics CAROL A ZINKUS B.S.Ed., M.Ed., State College at Boston Language B.A., Connecticut College for Women; M.S., Georgetown University AGNES A. WALSH Language B.A., University of Maine 29 MANUEL MARSHALL Physical Education B.S., Springfield College A. LOUISE CONE Social Studies A.B., Colby College LOU GODDU Athletic Trainer M.I.T.; College of Swedish Massage CAROL A. CANNON Social Studies BRUCE T. HALL Science B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Pennsylvania State University JOSEPH S. AVERSA Industrial Arts M.S.Ed., Boston State A.B., Bryn Mawr College; M.A.T., Wesleyan Univ. 30 ROBERT M. COPELAND Language B.S., Boston University; A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University SYLVIA M. KUZMINSKI Mathematics A.B., Merrimack College SANDRA M. HARPER English B.A., Skidmore College; M.A., Ohio State Univ. JOHN C. SCHAFER English, Social Studies B.A., Yale University; M.A., Harvard University CLEMENTINE HAKEL Library Villa Maria BETSEY E. WILLIAMS Library A.B., Colby College; M.S., Simmons College CLAUDIA SACK Language B.A., Cornell University 32 ROGER RAWDEN Social Studies B.A., M.A.T., Harvard University ALAN ENGBORG Language B.A., Brandeis University; M.E.D. Boston University JOHN WAITE Mathematics Department Head A.B., A.M., Boston College GEORGE SWALLOW Industrial Arts M.S.Ed., Fitchburg State College KAREN TRUEHEART Language B.S., University of Vermont; University of Madrid BARBARA MULLER-HILL English mjji HARRIET NELSON Home Economics Department Head B.S., Simmons College; M.S., Cornell University WILLIAM J. MARKS Science B.S., University of Massachusetts RICHARD SULLIVAN English Department Head A.B., Williams College; M.B.A., Columbia University; Ed.M., Boston University PATRICIA HOLLAND English WILLIAM McGHEE Mathematics B.S., Bridge water Teachers’ College; Ed.M., Boston University B.A., Duquesne University; University of Pittsburgh 34 MILBURN DIXON Science A.B., A.M., Boston University BARBARA HOLDEN Language Department Head A.B., Colby College; M.A., Middlebury C ollege RUTH WHITE English B.A., Colby College; M.A., Bates and Boston University HELEN SKORNIK Business Department Head B.S., Salem State College; M.A., Harvard University JAMES SMITH Mathematics B.Ed., Keene Teachers’ College; M.N.S., Arizona State University 1 35 JANICE A. COLLINS Physical Education B.S., Sargent College; Ed.M., Boston University WILLIAM COLELLA Social Studies B.A., University of New Hampshire; M.Ed., Suffolk University JAMES PHILLIPS Business B.S., Northeastern University; Ed.M., Boston University MARY COLLINS English B.A., Wells College; M.A., Univer¬ sity of Mi chigan 36 CAROLYN MAGEE English A.B., Radcliffe College; M.A., Boston University RUTH BENNETT Business Chandler; Boston University JAMES O’HARE English A.B., Boston College; M.A., Tufts University GEORGE ROBERTIE Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College LUCILLE CAVANAUGH Home Economics B.A., Washington Universit 37 JUDITH ST. JEAN English B.A., University of Massachusetts; M.A., Tufts University VERA COOLEY English A.B., Ohio Wesleyan University; Ed.M., Boston University WALTER SOULE Science B.S., University of Maine HENRY KNOWLTON Physical Education Department Head B.S., Springfield College; Ed.M., Boston University HELEN CRAWLEY Science B.S., Simmons College; M.A., Vassar College 38 I f G. HARTLEY CURTIS Science A.B., Bates College; Ed.M., Boston University GEORGE WATSON Social Studies A.B., Amherst College; M.A.T., Harvard University PAUL J. ANDREWS Science A.B., Boston College; M.Ed., Boston State University 39 ELEANOR THISTLETHWAITE Languages B.S., Lowell Teachers’ College; Ed.M., Boston University KAREN O’HARE Physical Education B.S., Skidmore FREDERICK MURRAY Music Department B.M., M.A., Boston University HENRY K. FITTS English B.S., Harvard University; M.A., Columbia University JEAN A. PARR Mathematics B.S., Ohio State University; M.A.T., Harvard University EVANDER FRENCH Social Studies B.A., Tufts University; M.A.T., Harvard University WILLIAM O’CONNOR Social Studies B.S., Boston College; M.A.T., Harvard University I 1 MARCIA 0. SEWALL Art Department B.A., Pembroke College; M.Ed., Tufts University GEORGE HILLIER Reading Specialist B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., Harvard University LORRAINE FORTE Business B.S., Salem State College; M.Ed., Boston University RICHARD HANDRAHAN Social Studies B.S., Boston University; M.Ed., Tufts University GREGORY STONE Mathematics A.B., Bo wdoin College WILLIAM F. BRANLEY Industrial Arts Department Head M.S.Ed., Fitchburg State College ROBERT ALBRIGHT Physical Education B.S., Springfield College FRANCIS WEAFER Mathematics B.S., M.S., Boston College 42 MARY AUBREY, R.N., School Nurse MARY DELUCA; GLADYS MULLEN; GLADYS SARACO; KAY HAR¬ GROVE; GERALDINE BRESNIHAN; MARION NOWELL; CONNIE O’CANE; JENNIE MOLINARI; KAY MURPHY; PEGGY OLIVADOTI GENERAL SERVICES HELEN STAVROS; MARJORIE BRADFORD; LIBBY GARDNER. Missing: AUDREY GRAU- STEIN JOHN GAUDIOSO; LAWRENCE J. KEAN, Head Custodian; DANIEL RYAN; HAROLD LARSON; MICHAEL PRUCOPIO 43 44 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A. Ingraham, Vice President; S. Kajander, Secretary; M. Fay, Treasurer; R. Downes, President 46 CYNTHIA ANNE ALBA Athletic . . . energetic . . . that’s Cin. Happiness is one word—tennis. Whether it’s playing a challenging match or simply hitting the ball against the backboard, tennis draws a smile from Cindy. Her likes include Sabres, W.I.L.T.C. and loyal friends. Greatest ambition ... to reach a certain place —Europe. Orchestra; Band; Varsity Tennis. PATRICK HENRY ALLEN, JR. Friendly, fun to be with . . . that’s Rick. “Hey Bold” . . . His likes include the Bruins and grogs, but don’t mention staying in on a school night or doing homework. The Fence, corps, and trying harder for Number 1 are tops with Bold. BONITA MARIE AMICO Will Bonnie ever forget Louisiana nights during the summer of “66?” . . . Terry! . . . Always waiting for his letters! . . . All Right!!! . . . Mention blonde Swedes and Joe Choc Chip for that special smile! . . . How’s Joe Fuzz??? . . . Shut up Mabel!!! . . . Battle of the Sea Clam. Hi Y’all!! . . . Wildest Ambition is to get that Top Cat!!! Girls’ Basketball, Intramural; Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Cur¬ tain Cue. JOHN CHARLES AMOROSO Eek! The Mad Zip zips again! Lives for each weekend and Bashman’s bashes. When not blowing super smoke rings, he practices Gobbles and other speech techniques. Greatest ambi¬ tion is to travel around the world in search of the perfect girl. Football, Junior Varsity; Hockey, Junior Varsity; Baseball, Junior Varsity. JEAN MONTFORT ANDERSON Llama . . . Cape Summers . . . Bass River Beach, barn(s)? Amherst . . . Yellowbirds . . . llama beans, ZOO CLUB . . . sunsets ... he he ha ha .. . keck . . . you may think you’ve built up a resistance, but don’t press your luck . . . over to Dor’s to lunch, spaghetti . . . skiing . . . U.F.O.’s . . . school memories? Red Cross. NANCY LOU ARMSTRONG ”. . . The whole thing was sort of funny, in a way, if you thought about it, and all of a sudden I did something I shouldn’t have. I laughed . . .” —J. D. Salinger Creative Writing Club; Red Cross, Co-Chairman; Tennis; Phi¬ losophy Club, Representative; Student Council. KEVIN SCOTT BAERENWALD “Violence is the pleasure of idiots, anger is the drunken Saturday night of subhumans.” After Winchester High, Scott plans to undertake an extensive study in self betterment. Burdick Varsity Soccer; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; One Act Play. FAITH IVINS HUNN BARKER Cute and friendly, Faithie regrets her foundest memories. She’ll never forget the trip to the Cape, speeding to Malden, and being chased by gangsters. Wildest ambition is to race in the Deb Derby at New England Dragway. Next year we’ll find her at the University of Massachusetts. Girls’ Glee Club. 47 DIANE ELIZABETH BEMIS Strange! Whipped cream fights, sewer pipes, Turtlism, Pru’s escalators, “Misty” songs, long discussions, and a certain chef bring back fond memories, but the mailman and confer¬ ences rate a big smile. Better forget drive-ins, auto-biogra¬ phies, and nothing to do. Although confused by Shar’s reason¬ ing, she’ll always believe in people. Student Council; Les Troubadours; Aberjona. JOHN LUDVIG BENSON II Gentle BENson, not to be confused with a wild animal farm, spends winters learning to ski. He hates fall and raking. His biggest ambition is to rid the world of leaves. Will remember Mr. Ball and his lawn. Science Club. GAYLE FRANCES BERGEN I have always known that at last I would take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be today.” —Narihira French Club; Spanish Club; Spanish Singing Group; Prom Decoration Committee; Creative Writing Club; Pep Squad. ELAINE AUDREY BETTER Do blondes have more fun? Italian boys, Friday nights, and vacations bring a smile to this girl. “What’s moldy?” Second to the World Series, huh? Next year she hopes to go to Endi- cott Junior College. Curtain Cue; Spanish Club. WILLIAM GREGORY BARONE Witty, laughable, short peanut. Clam fritters and bad jokes are out. Girls, Bill Cosby, and the “Green bomb” are in. Memories include—Hero of Sunday afternoon football games. Comedian at Friendly’s on weekend nights, the rock. Confused by George. Future includes college, driving the T-bird a few times, and having his own car. Band; Football, Head Manager; Baseball, Manager; Basket¬ ball, Manager. PETER HAYES BARRY Fred, sometimes called Peter, can be found slicing the golf ball at W.C.C. or passing the buck at the wire and record pit of WHSR. When asked what he would do in the future, he quoted A. A. Milne saying “I have decided to catch a heffalump.” Varsity Golf; Hockey, Junior Varsity; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; WHSR-FM, Assistant Manager. SUSAN ELIZABETH BECKLEY Happiness is the farm in October, two inches of powder snow and a pair of waxed skis, making paper poppies and violets, a guitar, laughing about Killer Banana and the Mon¬ arch, singing Pumpkin Carols, writing one good poem, Quebec at 5:30 A.M. Sadness is November rain and good-byes said to friends. French Club; Spanish Singing; National Honor Society; Jun¬ ior Prom Decoration Committee. ROBERT PAUL BELLIVEAU Curly-haired, Bob. Counselor, athlete; and always gets his girl. Basketball games, trips to New Hampshire, and blowing up cars are his specialties. Don’t forget Expo . . . Captain, Bud, and Bob?? What a trip!!! His future plans include getting off the ground and flying the Wild Blue Yonder. Band; Basketball, Junior Varsity. 48 MARY ANN BRENNAN Maty Ann: puffing right wing, basketball bungler, and softball! Captain! Mary Ann; giver of surprise parties, receiver of surprising parties, exuberant Cape-goer, and full-fledged procrastinator. Mary Ann: smiler and laugher, untiring lover of life, and truest friend. Aberjona, Editor; Varsity Softball, Co-Captain; Varsity Field Hockey; Spanish Club; French Club; Glee Club. RICHARD ALAN BRINK “Perch” will always remember street hockey with Ingy, Biddy, and Big Al. Confused by Twilly ' s Economics. But enjoys Mr. Joyce’s “Math Humor?” When not playing in the Band, he can be found playing soccer or lacrosse at Leonard’s. Rick’s pet peeve—conceited girls. He’s always heard saying “I’m impressed.” Band; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Traffic Squad; Stu¬ dent Council; Hockey, Junior Varsity. KATHLEEN MARIE BROWN Kathy . . . smiling or laughing . . . always fun . . . She laughs at the mention of a certain ski trip, summers in New Hampshire, and trips to Malden. Happiness is being with Steve, football games, and getting her license. Her wildest dream is to be a secretary to the President. PHILLIP BROWN Stokely, one of the many four-year men at W.H.S., is usually found working on ice cream. He’ll never forget his last two summers in California or his means of travel? Next fall, if not in Worchester, he hopes to attend a four-year college. Intramurals; track; gymnastics; Curtain Cue; Red Black. RICHARD DOUGLAS BIRCHALL Skis . . . Blondes . . . the beach . . . that’s Rick. Rick finds school very uninspiring when he finds it. If he had his way school would start at 10:00 and end at 10:30. Chelmsford is fine, but work isn’t; the beach would be home if it weren’t for snow. ANNE ELIZABETH BIRD Flirtatious, talkative. Someday Anne will succeed in painting W.H.S. orange, but meanwhile she’s busy infiltrating the Fo¬ rum Room, writing letters to Dave, and doorstopping. Anne (with an E!) is confused by Korn’s puns and Bechtle’s private time system. Fond memories include summer band concerts, ah again. Uncle John, Junior Prom. Math Team; Field Hockey, Junior Varsity; Science Club, Sec¬ retary; Aberjona; Intramurals; Red Black. EDWARD TUCK BLANCHARD competitive intellectual inquisitive “Plato holds that there is some vice of impiety in enquiring too curiously about God and the world.” —Montaigne Curtain Cue; Intramurals. STELLA LAURA ANN BONASERA Star’s greatest ambitions are to own a maroon convertible corvair . . . and to be a yellow bird!!! Ski weekends . . . New York and the beach rate. But mention certain boys and going to the refrig without permission ... No joke. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. 49 JEFFREY ALAN BUCHANAN With amusement, Bucky ponders on Ingy’s parents and sophomore girls, but mention French III classes and the ropes, and you’ll get a responding see you later.” Jeff will always remember February 9th and his lucky bucky seats. Traffic Squad; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Baseball; Student Council; Basketball, Junior Varsity. WALTER JOHN BURNS Tall, quiet, likeable . . . that’s Wally. He can be found at a B’s game or on the Vermont slopes. Wally turns thumbs up on long Cape Cod nights, friendly girls, and the Association. Snobby girls and noisy parties are out. Most confused by Mario’s driving . . . will never forget his happy days at W.H.S. Hockey, Junior Varsity; Spring Track, Junior Varsity; Traffic Squad. DAVID DRAKE BUTTERS Butts” can always be found laughing at something, espe¬ cially Woodrose and J.B.’s skiing. Jane, yes; summer, no. His season is winter and his sport is skiing. Besides stamping out summer, Dave’s greatest ambition is ah ... is ... ah well, his geological ability will come in handy someday. Science Club. SHARON VIRGINIA BUTTERWORTH Sharon . . . cute . . . friendly . . . likable. When not re¬ hearsing for a play, Sharon can be found sending cookies to Vermont. Slumber parties . . . hockey games . . . summers in N.H. ... a true D! Being too fat to levitate” is a big worry—But little girls are supposed to be ugly!” Sharon . . . a flash of energy. Glee Club; Curtain Cue; National Thespian; Aberjona; Red Black; Bedford Volunteer. SUSAN JEAN CALLAHAN Quiet . . . sincere . . . friendly. Always flashing her win¬ ning smile. Can be found working diligently at the bakery or daydreaming of West Harwich. Baffled by Clarence . . . Finally getting her license; But please Karen—don’t laugh! Next year Sue may be found at Northeastern. Bedford Volunteers; French Club; Red Black. REGINA MARIE CANCELLIERE Reg is noted for her midnight strolls through the woods . . . in her pajamas?!! She will always remember those $4 lunches. And what about those long talks about that certain blue-eyed guy? Reg is fond of red convertibles and has a one- track way of showing her appreciation. Debating; International Relations Club; Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Pep Squad; Red Black. JANET MARY CANTILLON Lively . . . sparkling, that’s Janet. She can always be found charging down the hockey field or cheering the football team on to victory. While she’s fond of late night walks along a certain beach and Sunday morning meetings, she frowns upon car conscious brothers and dirty dishes. A true friend . . . that’s Janet. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Varsity Softball; Aberjona; Pep Squad. LINDA JEAN CAPONE Linda ... a laugh ... a sigh . . . bubbling over with excitement ... oh, the summer (’67) in Bogata rates a big smile . . . driving seems to confuse her, though . . . ( What —no lights?!!” . . . Where’s the antenna?”). French and Span¬ ish will play an important role in her future— if she can keep them straight! Exchange Student 1967; French Club; Spanish Club, Vice- President; Red Black; Bedford Volunteers; Lynn Tutoring Program. 50 STEPHANIE ANNE CARROLL ‘‘I want to be off to Somewhere, To far, lone, lovely Somewhere, No matter where Somewhere be. It makes no difference whether or not I go in dreams or trudge on foot. Or this time tomorrow how far I’ve got. Summer or winter, cold, or hot. Where, or when, why, or what— —Walter de la Mare Red Black, Editor; Creative Writing; Lynn Tutoring Program; Pep Squad; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. ANNE MARIE CAUSE Whether it’s Lexington escapades, happiness parties or Fri¬ day the 13th nightmares, little Annie is the “Cause” of it all. She is usually found dancing, drawing, kidnapping “Donald Duck,” pushing the “Black Bomber,” or flirting with her big brown eyes. This original senior heads for a career in commer¬ cial art. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Softball, Junior Varsity; Red Black; Pep Squad; Honor Committee. JANET CHAMBERLAND Cute, vivacious, always laughing . . . that’s Chamb. Food and funny people rate high, but don’t mention frosted hair or dull weekends. Attracted to a certain blue-eyed “Corner bum” and scared of Laneo’s howl?? “Wamba” will never forget “the walk” from Jack and Marions or that cold swim in Nahant. Intramurals. MARSHA JEANNE CHASE Bouncy, active, that’s Marty, a friend to all. The mention of certain Woburn guys makes Marty ill! Try Tops—from 203 to 124! A big smile appears, along with Bob and the Navy. She’ll always remember shoemaker, and Miss White’s A and E block. Her future includes: Nurses Training, Bob and Bob. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; Girls Glee Club; Mixed Glee Club. PAUL ALFRED CAPONE Easy-going, carefree, and confused by Sharon. Ya, that’s Paul. Saturday night usually has Paul playing hockey or help¬ ing H.D. get his keys out of the trunk. Sports, girls, and good food brings a smile, but snobby girls and homework leaves a frown. Hopes to attend Monahuessets College of Pharmacy. Baseball, Junior Varsity; Hockey, Junior Varsity; Varsity Soc¬ cer; Varsity Club. ANTHONY PATRICK CAPUTO Tony, alias Mario Andretie, can be found on Sundays, at beautiful New England Dragway, or with a certain Stoneham girl. Rainy weekends, Monday mornings, and snobby girls are among his pet peeves. His wildest ambition is to build a Double-A-Fuel dragster. PETER JOSEPH CAPUTO “The measure of a master is his success in bringing all men round to his opinion twenty years later.” —Emerson Varsity Football. DAVID ROGER CARPENTER Dave C., our affable track captain, likes football. Cape, Ruffy’s parties, and girls in general. Biggest ambition is to be state hurdles champion. David will always remember the beach. Bacon Street, and behind the fence opposite Ruffy’s house. He is usually seen at “Ken’s Mobil” on Friday and Saturday nights?! Varsity Football; Varsity Track, Captain; Red Black; Traffic Squad; Prom Committee; Varsity Club. 51 JOANNE CINCOTTA “Oft in the stilly night Ere slumber ' s chain has bound me, Fond memory brings the light Of other days around me, The smiles, the tears Of boyhood’s years.” —Thomas Moore Varsity Debate Team, Captain; One Act Play Night, Director; Curtain Cue. DAVID EUGENE CLARK Can always be found in places he should be, Chem lab at St. Anne’s. He goes wild over the who and loves loud music. “Nab another blow speaker!” He also loves week-ends with Carol in Connecticut. Dislikes are Ed’s way of life and Dave’s playing. Kelley’s , dances at Keith Academy don’t make it either. Next year some poor engineering school will get stuck with him. Stage Crew; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM. WILLIAM THOMAS CLARKE Bill can usually be found riding the circuit in a white ’52 Chevy or trying to get a Friday night off from work. Puzzled by haircuts and Bob’s driving. Will always remember the Woburn theater and the summer of ’67. SALLY ELIZABETH COBB She laughs, she talks, she shines with happiness. That’s Sal, full up to her ears in Korn. Fondest memories include a certain Door’s Concert, days on the Cape . . . very STRANGE pigeons on the football field. “You’re a Senior?!” “I—U—Ga!!” French Club; Curtain Cue; Red Black. PHYLLIS ANN COGLIANO Libra: “The Flower Child.” The elvin smile magnifying beauty in a yellow rose, dazzling at the glimpse of dangling gold, sinking serenely in the shadow of a violet mist. Phyllis, dabbling scents of ocean air at her easel, babbling of gnerls with Monsignor Murry, ticking time on towards Art School. Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Lacrosse; Red Black; Aberjona. PATRICIA JOAN COLEMAN Pat can be found in Home Ec. or giving Simon and Garfun- kel a standing ovation. She is baffled by physics, trig, English, history, Spanish ...(?) Her favorite class is F block study— in the common. Next year will probably find her back in Colo¬ rado again. Curtain Cue; Red Black. JEANNE MARION COLGATE “I may live on until I long for this time In which I am so untrapped And remember it fondly.” (?) —Kiysuke CAROLYN MARY COLLINS Cute, lively, unpredictable, devilish but always there when needed . . . that’s “Cal” Main concern: “People” ... At¬ tracted by a certain blue-eyed Queensman . . . Will always remember the long “talks” with Dorothy . . . Cal will never forget the corps, Sunday beach parties, summer, and New York ’66. 52 KENNETH ALAN COOPER “We are not permitted to choose the frame of our destiny. But what we put into it is ours.” —Dag Hammarskjold Varsity Football, Captain; Varsity Gymnastics: Baseball, Jun¬ ior Varsity; National Honor Society; Les Troubadours; Traffic Squad. LINDA MARIE CORBY “I gotta go home!” . . . Weekends . . . Kelly’s . . . and the thought of graduating bring a smile. You can always see her working in Filene ' s or in the school cafeteria. Linda’s wildest ambition is to get her license. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH COSGROVE “Madame Chairman, once you’re in St. Louis, do you intend to root for the Red Sox or the Cardinals?” GS, laughter, and singing rate high with Kath, but forget ballet when it comes to bowling and a circle arrangement in French IV. Our best to you in St. Louis! French Club; Honor Committee; Concert Choir; Student Council. SUSAN MARIE CRIMMINS Suzy C . . . life is ... a time to be happy—weekends; to be sad—Niki; for adventure—Expo; to be mad—ninth grade; to live—present; for fun-out to lunch bunch; to give—Bedford; for sun—Cape Cod; to observe—D.P.’s rug; to learn—school; for jokes—G.F.Y.S.; to yearn—graduation. JOHN FREDERICK COLLINS Sophisticated, likeable, that’s Rick. The Cape, Bermuda, the T-bird, and good times with Mike and associates rate high. He’ll never understand Bobba or Steve, or forget Greg’s in¬ famous interview. And how many egos were destroyed by the Collins-Hills duo? Hopes center around Wesleyan and Fletcher School of Diplomacy. Honor Committee; Student Council; Red Black, Editor; WHSR-FM; Philosophy Club. JOHN JOSEPH CONNOLLY The other half to the dynamic duo—that’s right we’re twins! Jack can usually be found at his monitor post “helping to hold up W.H.S.” An avid sports fan. Jack will never forget that track meet in Lexington (??). Activities for the future include 4 years at Merrimac College and a career in Business Adminis¬ tration. Concert Choir; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track; Traffic Squad. MARGARET PATRICIA CONNOLLY Peggy . . . smiling, funloving, sincere. Those “good-fun” parties and trips to Humarock and Orange will remain unfor¬ gettable! Thoughts of Double Sextette, of last summer and of that certain someone bring a big smile. “You’re kidding— Jack’s your twin brother?” Looks forward to college and a possible major in mathematics. Concert Choir; Double Sextette; French Club; Honor Com¬ mittee. JOSEPH DANIEL CONWAY Watch Joe’s face light up when you mention a summer day, riding to N.H., food, and a little something extra. Joe’s main ambition is to live his own life. “Don’t try and figure it out.” “What?” In the future you’ll find Joe keeping it cool. 53 JOANNA ISABEL CROFT A warm smile; a friendly “hi” and a true friend, that’s Joanna. You’ll most likely find her driving to South Hadley for a weekend, or helping out a friend in need. Those who know her will never forget her. Happiness will follow Joanna always. WENDY SUE CRONBURG Wendy . . . can be found finishing that “last” costume for the One Act Play . . . Ever finish a book? Never forget-fabric stores . . . chicken croquettes . . . stationery . . . C.C.Y. S.H. . . . cheeseburger pie (?)... felt earrings . . . Moby Dick . . . hot dogs and cake at 9:15 A.M. . . . The English Tea Room . . . Choir . . . Poetry. Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; French Club; Girls’ Glee Club. GREGORY MARK CRONIN Greg—“Can you help us, Greg?” pleads Ramjet. Greg, Win¬ chester’s Peruvian track star, gets thrills and chills driving with Geetoe, and contributes to disturbances on Harrison Street during the wee hours. Regrets having gone anywhere with the Hills-Collins duo. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Indoor Track, Captain; Varsity Spring Track, Co-Captain; National Honor Society; Student Council. ROBERT DANFORD CROOK “B.C.” can be found either flying off Albright’s chinning bar, trying to beat a 31 2 hr. limit to Middlebury, or dissecting one of Mr. Andrew’s 9” pickled frogs. The third floor “door stop” dreams of Sugarloaf, Sunapee, the James Bond chaser, blondes, and a way to pass A.P. Biology. Varsity Gymnastics, Captain; Traffic Squad; Science Club; Varsity Club. GEORGE ALVAH CROSS Funny . . . unpredictable . . . Big George. Confused by Jungle and Gumpy. Usually found doing seal imitations or talking about EVA. Memories include: summer fun with the gang, Sunday afternoon football games with halftime refresh¬ ments, weekend nights at Friendly ' s. Future includes anything which sounds all right and doing something about that darn ulcer. Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track. STEPHEN ROBERT CROWDER Steve—a walking, talking speed machine. He laughs at the mention of red and green peppers, a certain frankfurter, a particular trip to Salisbury, and a certain early morning (S.R.). Happiness is Kathy, a new Corvette, and no more needles. MARJORIE COOKE CUNNINGHAM Her eyes (0! so blue) crinkle when she laughs. Her face glows when she sings with the Sextette. Her happiness is contagious when she plans surprise parties. Her smile is spontaneous wherever she goes. Her friendship is valued—always. Aberjona, Editor; Double Sextette; Concert Choir; Apprecia¬ tion Committee. JANE CURTIS Jane: short, brown, shiny haired, sweet, and sophisticated. The mention of a weekend at Tilton or a day at Middlesex brings a wide smile across her face. Summers in Maine rate a close third, but mention studying, exams, or white socks and a frown will appear. If you don’t find Jane at Troubadours prac¬ tice, she’s trying to get Cheryl out of another predicament. Student Council: Les Troubadours: Debate Club; Glee Club; Aberjona. 54 THOMAS DEAK Tom can usually be found hanging out the rear window of a certain ' 57 Chevy. Confused by Miss Magee’s English class, Tom’s secret ambition is to get a CH and join the Angels. LINDA TERESA DELEO Adnil . . . happiest when remembering weekends at Brown, vacations with Kay and Sull, fieldhockey, and a special Rag¬ gedy Ann at Andy’s, but frowns when reminded of Travels with Charlie (caw, caw), aching bodes at “Merry Stead Camp’’, and getting trapped the first time. “Call Daddy!’’ Cute, fun loving . . . there’s never a dull moment with this vivacious girl around! Student Council; Curtain Cue—Senior Representative; Honor Committee, President; Bedford Volunteer; Varsity Field Hockey; Chairman of Junior Prom. JANICE ROSE DELLOIACONO The girl with the big brown eyes, always seen in her blue bomb. She’ll never forget the good times up at the Bay, espe¬ cially at three in the morning. Confused by Linda’s Italian, she’ll always remember the good times she had with Steve, especially at Wayne’s party. Cute and smiling, that’s our Janice! Future plans are to be an airline stewardess. KAREN ELAINE DEVANEY Friendly . . . unpredictable ... a good listener . . . “Dev” likes Ains’ parties, the Prudential, and chocolate chip cookies . . . always looks twice at yellow convertibles . . . will long remember her trip to New York with the corps and jaywalking with Marcia on Dartmouth Street. Next year Karen heads for a career in nursing. Red Black; Bedford Volunteers; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. HENRY STEVENS CUSHMAN “Bushman” will always remember working with Sully and playing football. When not skating at Brooks, Henry can be found tripping kids up at Leonard’s field or singing in the choir. Often heard saying “It won’t be whether we’ve won or lost; but how we’ve played the game.” “where Paul?” Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Football; Concert Choir; Traffic Squad. KEVIN CUSHMAN Taller than tall and stronger than dirt, this good natured guy gives his royal approval to half-days and food of any kind, while pop quizzes and long projects rate very low with him. With a million, he’d buy WHS and convert it into a parking lot. AVA, President; Traffic Squad; Spanish Club; Winter Track, Manager. JOAN ELIZABETH CUSSEN Petite, Cute, and “spirited”, that’s Fuzzy! When reminded of cheering, THE blind date, Jane’s curly hair, the Red Sox, and Fuzzy Jr., she’ll laugh, but watch out when you mention the Dairy Maid, Itchy Cuckoo, or throwing eggs. “Hot ticket!” Fuzzy can usually be found having her ups and Downs. Red Black; Aberjona; Cheerleader, Co-Captain; G.I.C., Rep¬ resentative; Softball. CAROL LYNN CUTLER Katie, oh yeh? Rides to Rockport, 19, GES made up an un¬ forgettable summer of ’66. Whose footprints in the bathtub? The Jr. Prom was something very special to this co-captain of Tumblettes-Danny. Summer weekends at Essex, vacations at Sugarloaf and a Raggedy Anne Doll. Ou etes-vous? Tumblettes, Co-Captain; Glee Club; Bedford Volunteers. 55 JANICE ANN DOHERTY Jannie—always changing . . . unpredictable. Her fondest memories are of Hampton, changing lanes and tense Sundays. She giggles at the thought of X-ploding, giving advice, ring dings and a case of soap . . . “This is true.’’ Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Red Black; Tutoring; Intra¬ murals; Spanish singing group. JEROME RICHARD DOHERTY “Shut up, I have to hear this song’’ . . . tall, outgoing, active . . . that’s Hotdog. Always out for a good time . . . likes dances, playing hockey, and Simon and Garfunckle. H.D. is puzzled by Mario’s driving, “ambush”, and Docs snoozing . . . He regrets that W.H.S. days went by so quickly. Curtain Cue; Hockey, Junior Varsity; Traffic Squad; Red Black. ELIZABETH ELLEN DOLAN Fondest memories are of Ecuador, the summer at Tufts, and playing nurse maid for Bev at White Lakes. Sadness is a misty day . . . and no rain hat. Spanish Club, President; Curtain Cue Treasurer; Bedford Volunteers; One Act Play Night; Red Black. RICHARD EDWARD DONAGHEY Back for another big year, held over by popular demand . . . Rickie’s partial to wing tips and Rockey Colavito, but gym and white socks are too much. His biggest regret is leaving Freddy behind. “You with the tennis shoes, out of the pool!” Confused by just about everything. Future plans revolve around —and around. EDMOND ANTHONY DiGIOVANNI Awight, awight, Eddie . . . tall, friendly carefree, that’s Ed. Fears of the Gump and Diggs give fast frowns, but sophomore Italians and slow Pontiacs bring on smiles “Woburn, great place to visit” . . . regrets losing HIS car to dad . . . while waiting to race his almost fast Pontiac, Ed will attend business school. JANICE MARY DIGNAM “Diggy” strikes it rich in most everything she does, whether it be galloping down Ginn Field singing Pa-Poom, Pa-Poom, Pa- Poom, or just being a friend. Jannie beams at the mention of “gym,” water balloons, french fries, shined Weejuns, and hoc¬ key. Watch out for squirrels when Diggy’s driving!! Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Varsity Softball; Honor Committee; Aberjona, Editor; Curtain Cue. THOMAS HENRY DILLON You can find this senior??? either cruising in his white bomb or dreaming of wild summers in Maine. Smiles upon active nights, car rallies, and horses, but is confused by Winchester weekends and which girl Bob really likes. Looks forward to college, snow covered slopes, and a wide open field. Wrestling, Junior Varsity; WHSR-FM. WILLIAM THOMAS DIZIO Fun lovin’, big brown eyes ... a true “devil”, that’s Billy. His likes include Hockey, long vacations, and MaryEllen, but don’t mention school or teachers. Billy can usually be found at “the fence” with the “Queensmen” or giving some teacher a hard time! Happiness—A laugh . . . MaryEllen . . . graduation. . . f j 56 RICHARD HENRY DOWNES Dicky, our energetic senior class president. Liable to be located anywhere doing anything! but usually can be found with J.C. . . . Will never forget his blind date to the junior prom. Wildest ambition is to double the class treasury at Rockingham. Dumping Chubby ' s bike brings a smile while making speeches—forget it. Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track; Senior Class President; Curtain Cue. JOHN EDWARD DOYLE Jed, Jethro, Red, often seen streaking down right inside on the soccer team, participating in mud baths at Leonard’s field, or playing softball at Washington School. Jed frowns on speech class, girls, and cafeteria food. Among his likes are U.S. History class and Friday afternoons at 2:30. He plans to attend college. Football, Junior Varsity; Varsity Soccer; Traffic Squad. WILLIAM JAMES DOYLE Who said trees can’t move?! Me? Bill is wishing away ’61 Fords, and whistling at appealing girls. Prom, B.U. He’ll never forget the expression on Tonto’s face at Cathie’s. His greatest ambition is? Away with parties, girls, smokes—I’d rather fly. Varsity Football; Indoor Track, Junior Varsity; Baseball, Jun¬ ior Varsity. ROBERT EDWARD DROWN Bob can usually be found driving around in a white ’57 Chevy with Billy and Tom, or looking for the end of the road”. Confused by English IV and Tom’s logic on life. Bob will always remember his Last” year at W.H.S. and his two best friends. JANET CLARE DONOHOE Silver white winters—that’s Jan’s favorite thing!! Nothing keeps this gal off the slopes, not even a broken wrist! Remem¬ ber the Tank!!! . . . Member of the troublesome trio—right. Miss Cannon? . . . Also active in shopping cart circles!?? Ad¬ mires Mr. Rawden; scared by Betsy’s navigating; confused by Kary . . . Think Snow!!!! Aberjona; Field Hockey; Intramurals; Concert Choir; Red Cross; International Relations Club. JOHN JOSEPH DOOLEY No man is free who is not master of himself.” —Epictetus AVA. ROBERT THOMAS DOOLEY Nothing is less selfish than a desire of fame; since its only sure acquisition is by labouring for others.” —Landor SUSAN MARIE DOUGHTY There he is (chuckle)! In her free time, Charlie can be found wandering downtown with Sam; What’s home?” . . . Pop¬ corn, Thursdays, coffee shops, and Grump are her best likes. Promise her anything but give her a new car . . . the future will find her at college . . . But really —a psychologist??? Bedford Volunteers; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. h 57 ELIZABETH WEID EWING Yellow delicate daisies, cuddly brown rabbits and E.V.E.’s “Wide Eyes” bring a familiar smile to a true and most sincere friend . . . Liz. “Night Life” brings back memories of pajamas at the drive-in . . . “faces” in the snow . . . cops at D.M.’s and the nights at P.G. ' s house. Happiness was her junior year and the companionship of someone special. Mass. Mental Health; Curtain Cue; Field Hockey, Senior Manager; French Club. ANN MARIE FALZANO “Ann” . . . the girl with nothing to say. Keeps most of us in the dark. But everyone knows a certain someone could give her life story!! Weekends . . . fast cars . . . black leather jackets . . . bring a mystifying gleam to Ann’s eyes. But don’t mention rainy days or mondays. With her first million, “Ann” will move to California. Curtain . Cue; Philosophy Club; Red Cross. JEAN MARIE FARRELL Jeannie ... a smile ... a laugh ... a dream. Fondest memories include summers in Maine and winter weekends spent on the ski slopes. She’ll never forget “good ole’ driving lessons” with Carole . . . watch out!! Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Intramural Sports. MARY GRACE FAY Mary is a smile, a laugh, a true friend. This cute hockey captain can be found with Mike or the Group. Mention Penn. State proms, Susan’s Sunday talks, or October 12, and watch Grace light up. “Yup, I like Beechnut Spearmint gum.” “Ya, Like that song—huh—Jane?” Our treasurer’s biggest ambition is to run off with last year’s treasurer. Junior and Senior Class Treasurer; Varsity Field Hockey, Co- Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Pep Squad; Intra¬ mural badminton and lacrosse. CAROLE MARY DURAN A walk in the rain . . . Carole . . . cute . . . fun . . . gullible . . . always a bit younger. “Ugly.” A car—special “MWOA.” “Should I cut my hair?” Will never forget trips to N.J., “Rock’s” class and I.D. Never without a friendly smile. A walk in the sun. Bedford Volunteers; Student Council; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Aberjona. AINSLEE GRACE EDWARDS After long Sunday walks, Ains can usually be found bomb¬ ing around town with Sue and the gang ... “I finally got my license!” . . . Sam will always remember that ski sweater and Robbo. After paying for her red V.W., Peg-leg sets off for art college—to study art?? Good luck, Sam. Spanish Club; Band; Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Orchestra. BARBARA JEAN EHRGOTT “Time is too slow for those who wait too swift for those who fear too long for those who grieve too short for those who rejoice but for those who love, time is eternity.” —Unknown Field Hockey, Junior Varsity; Student Council; Red Black. MARILYN ENGLAND Joyful, happiest when on “the Rock” . . . How’s John?!! Best remembers her summers at Baker’s with many visitors— great matchmaker, right Betsy? She’ll never forget those trips to Carroll’s after football games . . . Scared most of the day Betsy learns to drive . . . Someday—she’ll learn to shift, we hope . . . Well, I tried!!!! Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Band; Orchestra. 58 SANDRA JEANNE FITCH Sandy, sweet and shy . . . Just mention the words New Hampshire and her eyes light up! . . . This avid water-skier lives for the summer while departing weekends and frizzy hair bring on a frown. . . . Although still confused by chemistry and trips to Boston, Sandy heads for college next year. Aberjona; Red Black; Bedford Volunteers: Chorus; Curtain Cue. MARK PAUL FITZGERALD Smiling . . . Will never forget the summer in his VW. “Come on, let’s get serious.’’ Fitz will always remember get¬ ting them all right in Wally’s class. Wishes he could have 1st lunch on Wednesday. “You long-hairs are all alike.’’ Plans include cross-country rides in Volks. National Honor Society; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Traffic Squad. MAUREEN ELIZABETH FITZGERALD Cute, shy, quiet (?)... Mo spends most of her time trying to figure out how to back up a car without looking, or intensely searching for soccer balls! . . . What’d you say? . . . Puzzled by Jeannie’s predictions and holding a strong dislike for chem¬ istry, Mo has a brilliant(?) future as a nurse(!) awaiting her. Pep Squad. CHRISTOPHER TERRANCE FOLEY “There’s a hope for every woe and a balm for every pain, but the first joys o’ our heart come never back again.’’ —Gilfillian RICHARD JOSEPH FEENEY Feens . . . looks like a choir boy but sits in the back. Always in good spirits, Richard likes Friday nights at B.C. and summer days “on the job.’’ One of the great woodsmen, this physics “stoont” will never forget being a senior at WHS: “Even the bad times are good.’’ CHERYL ANNE FERGUSON Funny, unpredictable . . . —Rabbit. A certain dance of April 1967, and EnKa at Rooney’s. “Admiration”: Summers in Manomet, Brown eyes. Harvard Square, and Rockport. “Hap¬ piness”: a certain private school boy, “We all live in a White T- bird.” To be Cheryl ... a true friend to all and an admirer of excitement and happiness. Curtain Cue; Bedford Volunteers; French club; Varsity De¬ bate Club; Pep Squad; Aberjona. STEPHEN DAVIS FERNALD Steve—an avid chess-player, an intellectual Doc Savage stu¬ dent, ammunitions and high explosives expert, and a connois¬ seur of fine foods . . . He reads “Popular Electronics” while knitting a mohair sweater. Likes H The Coop, and long hikes (alone) but despises a lady with parrots. AVA, Vice President. KATHERINE MARY FIORE Likable, funloving, cute, dependable . . . Kath . . . Happi¬ ness is boys, Wilmington, cars. Proms, family, cousins, full¬ backs, Holidays . . . People . . . But diets, Mondays, Ouija Boards make her frown ... “I think I’ll call Rita.” . . . Will never forget Thursday rides to Boston. Secret desire—to marry a doctor. Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; Bedford Volunteers. 59 KATHRYN MAURA FORD Summers at the Cape and winters at hockey town bring a smile. Can always be seen trying to drive her car. Will always remember summer of ’67, picnic at the Pru, hiding from the truant officer and over to Dor’s for lunch brunch. Future plans include a nursing career. Bedford Volunteers; Lynn Volunteers: Hockey, B Squad; Aberjona. MARY JENNIE FORREST Shows, W.S., and a certain summer afternoon at a train station are happenings. The greatest thing that happened is: Getting Out!! Dislikes; history, school, rainy days, C.G., school . . . Ambition: To get a car and beat M. on 93. ELIZABETH CHRISTINE FRENCH Cute and friendly, Betsy smiles at the thought of meddling, Hampton and trips to the corner. Her fondest memories in¬ clude a trip to the Cape, the Island, falling out of doors and walking home . . . from where?! Red’s wildest ambition is to learn how to drive ... “I can’t do it.” Mass. Mental Health Careers Program; Red Black. DEAN ROBERT GALLANT A Splendid Time is Guaranteed For All. —John Lennon Aberjona, Editor; Appreciation Committee; Les Troubadours, Master of Ceremonies: Stage Crew; National Honor Society; Junior-Senior Play. PATRICIA MARIE GALVIN “Patty” can often be found dashing into school with Lib seconds before the 8:00 bells. Just mention Thanksgiving va¬ cation and watch her face light up!! Bike rides and weekends on the Cape rate high. Oh, she might become a camper yeti? Greatest dislike is a rainy Sunday night. MARY ANNE GANGI A beautiful smile, a screech of brakes, and a contagious laugh, that’s Gooch! This “fencemen” member’s greatest am¬ bition is to figure out the jockey of the P.P. mobile. While Queensmen and “Greenpeppers” rate a smile, Gooch frowns on snobby boys and Mondays—a true friend, Mary Anne. Field Hockey, Intramurals; Basketball, Intramurals. PAULA GARCELON P.G.’s love for wild-wind excitement leads her to go-carts, early-morning runs of the town, canoe tipping, Thursday night drive-ins, and P.J. parties with Liz, Thumper, and the gang. Although jokes don’t register fast . . . bikinis in snowbanks do. Her happiest memories will always be those of her junior year with Bob. Varsity Field Hockey; Prom Committee: Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Choir. JOSEPH DANIEL GARVEY Short, likable—that’s Joe. When not with Mary . . . he’s either pumping gas at Kenny’s or pulling some caper with George and Mentle. Joe likes short girls, Chinese food, and Hampton Beach with Fred and Mark. Joe is one of the few remaining wrestling standouts. Future plans include college. Varsity Wrestling: Spring Track; Curtain Cue. 60 EILEEN FRANCES GILL Blondes with blue eyes, college men, sours, and crackin’ up the old car—twinkles. The weekend of May 27th brings back a smile; the dolly! Midnite walks with Stell, and late arrivals. Eileen enjoys skiing, sun bathing, and flirting. Her ambition— to drive a yellow jeep. Spanish Club; Pep Squad; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. LINDA MARIE GODOY Linn that tall, brown eyed sophisticate, who’s right at home in Spanish ... si si senorita. She’ll never forget summer “ ’66” or that train from Pennsylvania. Looking for Linn, you’ll find her horsebackriding, skiing, or rooting for the football team. Linn leaves taking with her the memory of being a yearbook editor. Spanish Club; Aberjona, Editor; Student Council; Pep Squad. BARBARA WINGATE GRAVES I would be true, for there are those who trust me; I would be pure, for there are those who care; I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; I would be brave, for there is much to dare. —Howard Arnold Walter Double Sextette; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Aberjona; Concert Choir; French Club. EDWARD ALAN GREENWICH Greeny can usually be found working at McCormack’s or driving around in his Vette.” One of the best mechanics in ’68. Will always remember B-block Auto Mech. class. Confused by Wally’s physics and Mr. Swallow’s ideas. Wildest ambition is to bec ome a pharmacist. Band; Varsity Hockey; Traffic Squad. ELIZABETH HUNTER GEBHARD Libby, whether tumbling, editing the Aberjona or attending YPF meetings always stays happy and busy. She can usually be found doing last minute homework assignments or racing down New Hampshire ski slopes. Dinners with Muff, the Gar¬ ret, surprise birthday parties, VW’s and her summer in Peru will never be forgotten. Aberjona, Editor; Spanish Club, Secretary; Tumblette; Ex¬ change Student; Intramurals. SHARON McLEAN GEROULD ‘‘But they told me it cost 7 to send a letter air mail to St. Bonaventure, N.Y.” You got lost looking for Boat Club? Groovy songs, a star-lit night, and a convertible speak for themselves, but Shar speaks up for sunny beach(?) days, long talks, sing¬ ing from a window overlooking Quebec, and treks to a nearby town. Student Council; Concert Choir; Girls Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Jr. Prom Committee. ROBERT A GIAMETTEI Bob enjoys all sports, but likes lacrosse the best. Remem¬ bers best his first year playing it under Paul Dubois. His biggest ambition is to get into college. In his spare time he keeps Purity Save-Mor from financial disaster with his expert food packing. CATHLEEN GABRIELA GILL Older men . . . New York . ? . penthouses, music, laughter and joy-Cathleen. Katie enjoys life, and hopes to study in Europe someday. She likes to be dramatic, but don’t interrupt Rene when she’s in a conversation, dar—ling; she’s got a hot temper. Her ambition is to sing at the Metropolitan Opera. Double Sextette; Spanish Club; Concert Choir. 61 WILLIAM RHEINHART HAAG “Timely advis’d; the coming evil shun; Better not do the deed, than weep it done.’’ —Prior Science Club, Vice-President; Math Club; WHSR-FM; Varsity Golf; Aberjona; Gymnastics, Manager. HEIDI ANNE HAKEL Acquarius: “Lover of Life’’ a flash of flaxen hair spinning in a world reflected by scarlet prism glasses. A world pulsated by the “Velvet Underground’’—soothed by the sitar. A world as fast and exciting as Nantasket’s roller coaster. A summer of Sunday expeditions in Swamp Fox tradition. In 1968 she’ll be at college. French Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Black; Intra¬ mural Sports. SARAH FRANCES HALEY Sally—friendly—fun—always found with Robby—Remem¬ bers the “Triumph 650’’—Will never forget N.H.—Dislikes B.I.H. hours—Wildest ambition is to see! Future plans include a career in Dental Hygiene. Intramural Sports; Spanish Club; Spanish Singing Group; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. LISBETH JEAN HALLISEY Beth . . . blonde hair and freckles! She ’ll always remember being a “D,” her downfalls, Mr. Stone, Hallisey’s Fallacy, get¬ ting “Ricketts,” trips with Steph and Carole, and backing into a snowbank. (“Lisa, where’s the brake?”) Beth . . . forever cheering at football games, riding in convertibles, walking beaches. Curtain Cue; Red Black; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Girls ' Glee Club; Tutoring. SANDRA GREGORY Our Chief Chem lab assistant will never forget the effect of AgN03 on fingernails, and she will always surprise people with her studying hours. Sandy adores RJM of TDC and loves the beach almost as much. Her bottle collection (?) continues to grow and Tiger will probably end up tanked. Math Club; Math Team; Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. RICHARD GRENZEBACK Rick, our handsome, out-going drum major, gets his kicks tooling around with Mike and “Gee-Toe” in the ’Bird, slashing Denny at the station, and taking interesting shots of the Tum- blettes. Some of Rick’s best memories are of the haunted house, Mark and Wayne, and the search for the perfect “WAH.” Band; Varsity Gymnastics; Aberjona, Photographer; WHSR- FM, Manager; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. PAUL HICKSON GRIFFIN Paul (Baron of the Bridge) is known for his verbal encoun¬ ters with a certain shrew. An old night-rider, dearly loved by the Stoneham Police, Friend to rock groups in town—uses this as an excuse to visit Newport (what’s her name?)—Master of the blackout—Let there be Light! Stage Crew, Manager; Curtain Cue, Technical Director; National Thespian; Golf Team; WHSR-FM. PAUL ANTHONY GUARENTE Paul, our office doorstop, and WHS’s most avid sports fan, can usually be found at Boston Garden or Fenway Park. Unty will always remember the ’67 “Series,” and the 7:45 gather¬ ings in the cafeteria to give us the latest odds on the games. Paul leaves WHS confused by Gregorio’s smile and by Mr. Finigan’s jokes. Curtain Cue; Stage Crew; Traffic Squad; Spanish Club. 62 TOBIN NEIL HARVEY “A time to be happy, a time to be sad, A time to take, a time to give; I may be foolish—and people may scorn me: But I know there’s a time to live.” —Ecclesiastes Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club, Treasurer; National Honor Society. ARTHUR LIN YOOD HAYFORD ‘‘What light is to the eyes—what air is to the lungs—what love is to the heart, liberty is to the soul of man. Without liberty, the brain is a dungeon, where the chained thoughts die with their pinions pressed against the hingeless doors.” —Ingersoll Traffic Squad; Varsity Hockey. KATHY PRISCILLA HEINDEL When not skiing on barrel staves, Kathy may be found studying for Home-Ec or typing tests. ‘‘Buenos Dias. ?Como estas?” A blurp pad?! How are your ears? A supporter of WAFF. She’ll never forget certain Chemistry and English classes—‘‘Oh, no!” ‘‘Did you understand the math?.’ ” Future plans include college. Band; French Club; Aberjona. GAIL LYNN HELLIER Lynn . . . cute . . . fun . . . always smiling. She will re¬ member her years in Florida, but Winchester isn’t all that bad. ‘‘Isn’t that cotton?” She can often be found in an “egg- chasing” situation. Will remember her slumberless party(!) . . . Confused by Winchester boys. “I have a teeny!!!” Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. CHRISTOPHER JOHN HALVERSON “Neither give offense to others, nor take offense from them.” Varsity Winter Track; Varsity Spring Track; Football, Junior Varsity; Traffic Squad. PATRICIA JoANN HAMILTON Patty Jo . . . our Tumblette co-captain can be seen in her red fire engine or that special green car. Will always remember over to Dor’s for lunch brunch and the truant officer! Will smile when someone says “What’s O.J. ?” . . . but Elaine Margaret’s problems bring a frown. Tumblettes, Co-Captain. RICHARD ANDREW HANSEN Rico—usually he can be found riding around town in a red Corvair. Will always remember the fun he had in lacrosse 1967. Still mixed up about GTO’s driving. His greatest ambi¬ tion is to become a psychiatrist. Varsity Lacrosse. SUSAN MARIE HARRIS Flirtatious . . . that’s Sue. Her wildest ambition is to have a certain tall—dark—and—handsome type for a teacher. Her passions include French fries and beige or navy cars with bucket seats—but please—no shifts! Sue will always remem¬ ber her after school sessions in Room 210 and Library Studies. Curtain Cue; Basketball, Intramural; Glee Club. n KAREN HELDNE HERMANN Big brown eyes, long hair and bangs, P . . ., dreams of hazel eyes, yellow daisies, Maine summers and blondes? But watch a frown on her at the mention of WH. Confused by Holly and Vicki, this kid longs for the day when she can drive Old Faith¬ ful in the Sanford bogs. French Club; Aberjona; Red Black; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. LESLIE JOHN HERZOG Easygoing, funloving, mischievous—That’s Bumpy. Can usually be ‘ound fooling around town in the “Blue Buggy,’’ looking for a little life. Captain of the C.Y.O. hockey team. During the summer can be found in Rockport. Future plans are California and further schooling. Hockey, Junior Varsity. LEE R HILLMAN Lee, our fut ure architect, is constantly baffled by trig. But he can give you the line-ups for all of the girls’ gym classes. When not playing soccer or basketball Hill Billy can be found at his ground floor monitor post, where he gets in shape for these sports by fighting back the mob. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball; WHSR-FM. ANDREW MICHAEL HILLS Dartmouth, a ’49 International, skiing, Bermuda, all bring on that famous smile. How could he ever forget Rick or Stymie, Nick, or the times with Tobe Choate and Snooper. A GT Mustang and a trip across country are in the near future, and perhaps four straight years at Dartmouth. Student Council, Treasurer; Sophomore Class Treasurer; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Soccer; Red Black, Editor. THOMAS MATTHEW HOFFMAN “I saw a man pursuing the horizon; Round and round they sped. I was disturbed at this; I accosted the man. “It is futile,’’ I said, “You can never—’’ “You lie,” he cried. And ran on.” —S. Crane Band; Spanish Club; Traffic Squad. THOMAS WILLIAM HOPKINS III Tommy; quiet, shy. Tom’s vision of happiness is a lake in Maine where he can enjoy sports and have an interest across the lake. Quick to bring a frown are girls who go out once a week. With a million dollars he would quit work and become an English Squire. HILLARY ANNE HOSMER Ur—cute . . . wide-eyed . . . zesty . . . “appauled,” zooming in white Firebirds. Hill will never forget Friday the 13th or Easter morning! Most fantastic memory remains the junior play “ ‘66.” Ribby’s contagious laugh can often be heard while educating Margie or at conferences with B. Great¬ est ambition is to “Pas de Deux” with Villela. Curtain Cue, Secretary; Appreciation Committee, Secre¬ tary; One Act Play; Sophomore Class, Secretary. WILLIAM ARTHUR HOULE Easy-going . . . fun-loving . . . good-looking . . . girls . . . that’s Bill. Found often as shotgun in “Green Chevy.” “Did you hear the story about the horse in the tree?” Memories include: Sunday afternoon football games, weekend nights at Friendly’s, junior English with Miss C. Confused by George. Future probably includes Air Force. 64 DAVID JAMES JOBES “Captain American says—or get this one—Paul Lynde!” The imitations continue, topped only by the “Guess the Per¬ son” Game. A series of “Hey Bobo’s” is heard as the polka- dot or stripe-clad maintenance man passes the ground floor monitors. Once again, Dave will summer at his Maine Retreat. Varsity Wrestling; WHSR-FM; Appreciation Committee; Spring Track, Manager. LISA JOHNS “Lise the piece”—the noisy field hockey goalie. Trips to Washington, New York, and Sugarbush rate number one; but being scored on, “hair weather” and wet pants bring a frown. Lisa can be found driving the “77777” or running to her “neighbors.” “My hair is getting long!” Curls, freckled knees, and a dump for all . . . Lisa. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, Manager; WHSR- FM; Honor Committee; Red Black; Aberjona. GLENN THOMAS JOHNSON “To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was Poetry; He formed it, and that was sculpture; He colored it, and that was Painting; He peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal Drama.” —Cushman Curtain Cue; National Thespian; Appreciation Committee. JOHN GREGORY JOHNSON Cadillacs, girls, Nantucket . . . Mr. Johnson, W.H.S. ' s gift to the world, leaves us humbly. He has lived by his code, “Modesty is a virtue,” and will now continue his education at the college where he can teach it to others. John’s greatest ambition would be to attend Harvard University and eventually to buy the place. Student Council; Honor Committee; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Aberjona, Editor; Jr. Prom Decoration Committee. ALAN ROBERT INGRAHAM “Ingy” will always remember street hockey with Perch, Biddy, and Big Al. Never will forget state TOURNAMENT in soccer or Mr. Joyce’s humor!?! Fondest memory being elected senior class V.P. Pet peeves: Mr. Watson’s economics and short girls. Alan hopes to be spending his next four years at Colgate. Senior Class Vice President; Varsity Club, President; Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Choir. ELIZABETH MAE IRWIN B.M.I. “If you go. I’ll never speak to you again.” Smashing into telephone poles, number 9 tee, a summer in Rockport. There goes an M.G., winters at Sugarloaf, spring at Tucker- man’s. “No, I wasn’t soliciting a ride.” All night discussions at the Hobo, a Madison Chalet, “Over to Dor’s for lunch bunch.” Bedford Volunteers; Mass. Mental Health Worker; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; French Club; Intramural Basketball. REBECCA LOUIS IRWIN Mention Sunday afternoon falls at Whittier, or a special July 17th tennis match and watch bluer eyes sparkle. Whether play¬ ing hide-and-go-seek at DM’s, or plotting with Od, B’s always there with a warm laugh and a smile. Happiness is alumni parties, soap, heads, and PGM. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Tennis Team; Dou¬ ble Sextette; Appreciation Committee; G.I.C., Vice President. CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND IZZO “Chrizzo,” while not being lost running in the Fells, can be found watching 11 o’clock movies. Joe’s ideas are still bewild¬ ering, but he looks forward to a little bit of Soule. Second to running the hundred, Chrizzo likes to run after girls. Greatest ambition is to beat Greg. Cross-Country, Junior Varsity; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track. 65 JAMES KEENAN When Jim is not tearing up 93 towards New Hampshire, he is “carefully” riding around town in his “blue bomb.” Jim likes hunting, fishing, water skiing, snow skiing snow- catting. ANNE BALLARD KENT Anne . . . cute, fun to be with, a friend. Watch that smile light up at the thought of weekends at U. of R., swings at Ginn Field, field hockey, and a certain well-dressed boy. “I wonder what Ace means?” Confused by Spoon’s moods and Fuzzy’s temper, “Miss Ogonte” frowns upon driving The Wart and throwing eggs. Field Hockey: Curtain Cue; Aberjona. RICHARD KIMBALL The Blue Bomb, hockey, and a red Tempest all mean happi¬ ness for Rich . . . Can always be found lost in the crowd on the second floor. Biggest thrill was beating Reading in foot¬ ball. Will always remember Super Sunday and junior girls. Still confused by Webba’s tastes and Ball’s kind of education. Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad; Student Council. KERMIT WINSTON KINCAID “Study as if you were to live forever. Live as if you were to die tomorrow.” —Isidore Of Seville Band; Orchestra. NANCY LYNNE JONES This sun-worshipper loves French fries, the Black Bomber, sunny beaches, and Jon (her better half!) While she frowns on intruders with snowballs, excited ducks, babysitting Anne, Debbie, and Vicki . . . her face lights up at the mention of Dartmouth and the “YPS”. Lynne heads for college wondering if Anne will ever learn her lesson. Curtain Cue; Junior Student Council Vice President; Senior Student Council Secretary; Double Sextet’te; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee; Pep Squad; Drop In Center. RICHARD GILMORE KADESCH, JR. Our “tyrannical” soccer captain “has the right attitude.” Beware!—This music maven brandishes a tennis racket and will stop at nothing to obtain chocolate mint ice cream. “Dr.” Dick will be “in” after Med. School. Band; Orchestra: Varsity Soccer, Co-Captain; Varsity Tennis, Captain; WHSR-FM; Traffic Squad. SUSAN KAJANDER KJ is our pretty, Finnish class secretary. Happiness is Wellesley, dancing with Hillary and weekends at Jane’s. A laugh is brought on at the thought of “hash,” Sunday talks with Grace, and singing down Main Street. Fondest memories are Kennebunkport with that certain someone. Heaven would be a trip to U. of Miami. Senior Class, Secretary; G.I.C., Representative; Mass Mental Health Program; Varsity Tennis; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. JANICE ELINOR KALER Virgo: “The Perpetual Perfectionist”, the intricate IBM mind that never stops searching for a poet among the pavement prophets, absorbing “Transcultural Significance” to the harsh tune of her kazoo, confusingly clutching a summer of trunks, and clumps, and circle-sitting. Haunted by Hernando, Janice will head for college in 1968. Aberjona, Editor; Mass. Mental Health Program; Red Black; Intramurals. 66 SCOTT MOULTON LINDBERG Bimby . . . easy-going kid with a mind of his own. Likes wild parties, girls, the beach, the bridge, and lotsa fun, . . . but dislikes ’61 Fords. Can’t get enough of Dave’s bashes . . . T.K.O.?? Won’t forget May ’67—thanks for the help Tobey!!! Looking toward college, but it doesn’t seem to be looking back. EILEEN MARIE LIZOTTE Cute and on Nutriment. Eileen’s face lights up at the men¬ tion of a certain beige Plymouth, and of course, “Willy”. Her idea of heaven would be a seven day weekend. Favors field hockey with Billy’s cap. “Hold the phone!” A certain some- one(?) “You’re kidding!”, are her words when gossip strikes. Tumblettes; Softball; Red Cross. MARIE LUISE “You hot ticket” . . . Black hair, Chevies, and Bobby bring a smile . . . “Little Girl” . . . Maria’s usually bopping around the Winchester Hospital or in Bobby’s white Chevy. She’ll be depressed when that certain someone goes in the Marines, but there is a doubt she’ll be quiet for long. Have telephone—will talk. Field Hockey. DAVID CONRAD LUKE 2 a.m. dips opposite Edgewater Place with Steve and Mike often bring the stinks. Stoning J.J.’s window with jelly donuts and wild times in Rockport bring on a chuckle. Curtain Cue; Gymnastics, Junior Varsity. RICHARD CLARK KINTON Artistic and well dressed, Clark is usually seen bombing around in the green Impala. The beach. Camp Whiting, and a certain returnee from Maryland head this boy’s list of likes. Monday mornings and going to the Drive-in with J.P. are out. Next year the service will claim Clark. ANNE STEPHANIE KISIL Anne keeps us always laughing—who else would plant a Christmas tree on the beach, play detective every Saturday, or make rain at WDC . . . “OK, what’s the plan?” With a million, Anne would buy the Five Ten and have her own personal supply of nylons. Red Black; Curtain Cue; Drop In Center. KATRINE MARY LABAN Happiness—a certain “Barn”; long weekends; the Tank; Miss Cannon’s class(?); poetry; and midnight swims . . . May be disguised as a White Owl . . . Kary will always remember her seventeenth birthday—keep running!—Confused by Jan’s resistance and Betsy’s ability. Future plans include the Univer¬ sity of New Mexico and a career in . . . ?! Red Cross; Field Hockey; Intramurals, Aberjona; Pep Squad. KENNETH MICHAEL LAVELLE Chubby, our Class cut-up (again?) ... Oh No! . . . when not terrorizing the citizens of Winchester on his Triumph, can be found on the bridge . . . 110 m.p.h. on 93 brings a smile while Dicky’s driving worries him . . . wildest ambition is to be an “angel” and to teach J.S. how to drive. Varsity Football; Spring Track, Junior Varsity. 67 LORRAINE ELIZABETH MALLOY Beep! There goes Lorraine! Usually found with a certain drum-playing senior from Austin Prep. Beep is fond of Queensmen, CYO, and the fence, but puts thumbs down on school and rainy days. Skip? Who me? A real friend—that’s Lorraine. HELEN GENIEVA MANNING Helen, that girl that’s always laughing and making others laugh . . . She’ll never forget passing SLS, or meeting Gin and Peg. Eventually she will revive from that “modern prob¬ lem’’, and the summer at the Vineyard. Manning remembers waiting for “that letter’’, the Impala, and going out with “R.” French Club; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. HOLLY ANN MARTEL Crooked smiles and big red eyes—is this Holly? This indi¬ vidual likes Harvard Square, the Sound, Rockport, mini-skirts, skiing, and B.P.’s. Unforgettable—the three R’s, October 11, and The Lesson—summer ’67. Misery = W.H., chem, and Sunday mornings. Wonders if she will ever get it into second. Frenchie’s wildest ambition is skibumming. Curtain Cue; French Club; Aberjona; Red Black; Pep Squad. CARMINE ANTHONY MARTIGNETTI The likable gym doorstop, well known for his family’s busi¬ ness . . . confused by Trig . . . engrossed in Bio . . . Tony can usually be found trying to keep up with three sports a year. His main ambition is to become a big business tycoon. Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Wrestling; Traffic Squad; Honor Committee; Aberjona. KEVIN JOHN LYNCH “Neanderthal” . . . always looking for Corn Starch . . . our S.C. President will never forget his big welcome from the Fire Department . . . “How about a tight end streak?” Trips to Ohio and calls to the cubeman keep Kevy going while he looks forward to four years at an Ivy school. “Now, Abner!” Student Council, President; Varsity Football; Varsity Base¬ ball; Nationa l Honor Society; Traffic Squad, Chief; Sophomore and Junior Class, President. KAREN DALE MacCORMACK Red . . . can always be seen bombing around in the Corvair or on wild excursions to the Island. She will never forget summer of ’67, and rainy days. Mention private school boys, and “Seaweed,” and watch her grin. Kay leaves WHS with a final word to all: “I’d rather be Red in the head, than dead!” Curtain Cue; Mass Mental Health Program; Spanish Club; Honor Committee; Prom Committee; G.I.C., Representative. ELLEN MARY MacDONALD Cute . . . exciting; fly by night and independent. St. J., Vt. exists forever. Surfer boy from Barrington? That’s Connery all right. But he isn’t the only one in this girl’s eye. “Goosh” is her expression as her laughter, friendship, and personality shine through. Understanding? Yes. Action, dancing, music,— Loves it all. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Judo; Intr amural Basketball. MARGARET MARIE MacLEOD Peggy smiles at Cape summers, a certain X, and escapades with Shirley in the car; but never the raccoon hat, April vaca¬ tions, Patti’s wooden leg, or the Blackroom at the Head. She will never forget her FDL. Pep Squad; Mass Mental Health Program; Red Black; French Club; Intramurals. 68 JOHN McCABE ‘‘I am bigger than anything that can happen to me. All these things: sorrow, misfortune, and suffering, are outside my door. I am in the house and I have a key.” —Lummis ROBERT PACKARD McCLELLAN Easy going . . . Friendly. Eyes light up at the first snow flake in November. That gleam doesn’t subside until June when Tuckerman’s Ravine becomes unskiable. Spent a month getting rough at Hurricane Island, Maine, under the Outward Bound program. Confused by standard shifts and Steve’s driv¬ ing. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Indoor Track. ELIZABETH DAWES McCLENNAN Petite, cute, sincere and a real friend, that’s B. She can usually be found harmonizing with Hill or playing rock. ‘‘Doubt it.” If Del, Alfa Romeos, or Troubles are mentioned. Bets will really light up, but don’t suggest coming home from Maine in September. Student Council, Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Les Troubadours; Make-Up Committee; Jr. Prom Decorating Com¬ mittee. FREDERICK WILLIAM McCORMACK, JR. Intelligent, friendly, but shy, best describes Fred. Likes in¬ clude sleeping, hockey, and Mor. Pastimes include watching Mears eat and listening to the Animals. Confused by girls and playing THE game with Murray. With a million Fred would buy the Olympics, and with the change get Carl a shirt. Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Base¬ ball; Drop-In Center. DANIEL JAMES MARTIN Dan is rated among one of the top ten bridge sitters. Dan’s likes are really quite simple—WEEKENDS and not shaving in the morning bring big smiles. Quite often Dan can be found chasing the opposite sex out of town in his Mother’s car. Future plans (after graduation?) include the Navy and the Great Lakes. PHILIP MASON MARVEL Will never forget anything he doesn’t want to forget. Always looking, will never find anything, but only uncover where it isn’t. Laughs were high school and Malice, but frustration was here and always there (especially in Wally’s D-block class). With money, Phil would be a purchasing agent in Japan for Sears. Band; Spanish Club. EARL JOHN MATERNE “Twiggy”—always on the go—whether to Essex in the Mafia car or sleeping at Mears’, Mentle’s, or Fred’s. Likes include Luckys, Buicks, and high school football games. Fond¬ est memory is Newhall driving into the marsh and being as sorry as a peanut. After graduation he is planning to go to V.T.U. Varsity Soccer, Track, Junior Varsity. EDWARD McCABE Good natured, always having fun . . . that’s Ned. He can be found shutting windows—“It’s freezing in here”—or using “the mind” to help someone out. Vacations and grogs get the o.k., but don’t mention wabbit or people who start fights. Always there to help, tons of laughs, carefree . . . “Nippa.” Indoor Track; Spring Track. 69 JACQULYN MARIE McNEILL Cute, flirtatious, sincere, friendly, always on the go—that ' s Jackie! Watch those eyes light up when there is fun to be found. How was surfing this summer Jackie?! Paul sure cured that Eddie problem fast! What’s that about you in the girls’ locker room? Ambition is to be an Airline Stewardess. Intramurals; Pep Squad; Prom Committee; Aberjona; Red Black. SUSAN ELIZABETH MEAD “Buenos dias. ?Como estas?’’ Smead’s memories of WHS include Killer Banana, the Monarch Anne’s love-life, trips to Carroll’s, WAFF, Korn’s puns, sandals (Muffy?), and long hair and fingernails. With her mathematical mind (don’t laugh too hard, Mr. W. and Mr. S.) and famous nose (!), the little one— (“Are you kidding?’’)—heads for college. Band; Orchestra; French Club; WHSR-FM; Spanish Club. DANIEL DAVID MEARS Danny can be found sliding upside down in his bug or over on Everett Ave. If he had a million he’d buy a Harley and two one-way tickets to the Virgin Islands . . . Carol, bikes, and Bumpy’s jeep bring a smile, but Jack’s luck and his third floor attic rate low. Curtain Cue; Prom Committee; Varsity Track. BETSY SUE MELLEN Long week-ends, Syracuse, Colorado, military uniforms, and no school bring a smile . . . Member of the troublesome trio—right. Miss Cannon? . . . Usually found doing the un¬ usual—shopping carts, anyone? . . . Late night swims . . . Scared by Merrie’s driving; confused by Jan; irritated by Kary. Wonders if she’ll ever get her license!! Spanish Club; Intramurals; Red Cross. MARTHA MCDONALD “For there are old communions I would hold To mind my heart what field and sky may be: ... I have a need Of standing in an open, windy place, Of saying names again, of giving heed To these companions of man’s lonely race.’’ —David Morton Creative Writing Club; Red Black; Philosophy Club, Presi¬ dent; Stage Crew; Aberjona. KEVIN WILLIAM McHUGH Devilish, fun to be with, usually laughing . . . Kevin gives his O.K. to hockey and food, but don’t mention crutches or skinny people. Confused by Ned’s “mind’’ and scared by a singing (?) Hot Dog. “Hey, what happened to your foot?!!’’ “Wise cracks’’ ... a laugh a minute . . . “Your friend and mine’’ . . . Kevin. Varsity Hockey. DEBORAH REED McLEAN Thumper, guess what she’s doing? This Iron Stomach loves go-carts, sneak-outs, and tumbling. But forget P.G.’s rotary night, the week-end traditional, and five fingers! With memo¬ ries of a certain secret and the lucky broom, our future race car driver leaves Smithy still laughing about helmets and holsters. Su-ey! Tumblettes; Curtain Cue; Red Black; Jr. Prom Decorat¬ ing Committee; French Club. RITA CATHERINE McMANUS This member of the “fencemen’’ is known for her smile and great personality. “Meter is confused by Ellen and still can’t figure out Ruthie’s appetite. Rita will always remember the fun up the fence, Queensmen, bowling, New York ’66, and “cer¬ tain long talks.” Always happy, a friend to all—Rita. Basketball, Intramural; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. 70 CHARLENE ANN MONKIEWICZ . . But do not think you can at all call That child to hear you. He intent Is all on his play-business bent. For, long ago, the truth to say. He has grown up and gone away. And it is but a child of air That lingers in the garden there.” —Robert Louis Stevenson CONSTANCE HELEN MORGAN Morgie can be found running around WHS anytime from 7:45 until?? The Bobbsey Twins. If not with Marsha, she’s in worse trouble. You babysit upstairs. I’m downstairs. Me, Me, Me . . . have you got mice in your house? Fondest memories: Sandy Beach, Leonard’s, rollerskating, the day with Stretch, Linda’s party. Aberjona; Red Black; Intramurals. CHERYL MORRELL ‘‘Teacher’s Pet” . . . weekends . . . food (but not smelts) . . . and that certain someone bring a smile. You’ll always see her up at the San-0 Cleaners or in a library. She’ll never forget December 21 or that all-night movie at 4 A.M. . . . She laughs at the mention of going out with ‘‘Mary and the Gang.” JUDITH ANN MORRIS ‘‘Oh I shall roam over many lands. And meet more friends than I’ve already met. Not one fair scene or kindly smile Shall this fond heart forget.” —Wordsworth Red Cross; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. JAMES WILLIAM MIGA When not slaving at the laundry, Jim can be found driving around town in a new ? Chevy. Outdoor gym classes at two degrees below zero bring a frown. Enjoys working on cars, skiing, swimming and painting. PAUL ROBERT MILLER ‘‘If you go directly to the heart of a mystery, it ceases to be a mystery, and becomes only a question of drainage.” —Morley DOUGLAS EMERSON MOFFAT “Fwask” can usually be found ‘‘Whipping home” or drawing up peace treaties in the library. Confused by Wally, Doug is always cracking up at Mr. Weafer’s tie collection. Will long remember roaming around after school waiting for someone! . . .‘‘Say, did you hear the one about the . . .?” Band. ARLENE ANN MONKIEWICZ i shall imagine life is not worth dying, if (and when) roses complain their beauties are in vain but though mankind persuades itself that every weed’s a rose, roses (you feel certain) will only smile. —e.e.Cummings 71 JAMES THEODORE MOURADIAN Just look for a ' 56 bucket of bolts and you’ll find Rug charging his battery or checking his transmission fluid. Jim likes Marblehead, girls, bikes, long hair, music, “Clams,” and French?? If the Landlords don’t bring him fame, we’ll probably find him washing rugs or at Bowdoin College. Orchestra: Les Troubadours. ROBERT ALFRED MUCCI Mooch—weekends on Sunapee, Sugarfoot, Cannon, Nahant? Always there with that sly little grin. Will never forget sopho¬ more Spanish “Really Mucci.” Mooch is well known for his exploits under Boules “Paul the Great.” Life-long ambition is to score a goal as a goalie—keep hustling Mooch. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club. PATRICIA ANN MURPHY Turfy—memories of her wooden leg, the raccoon hat, and giving someone a flat tire make her laugh. About those rides in a red jeep up in Brooks Estates—Daktari much?? Will never forget the summer of ’67, June 22, and the weekend at the Cape. Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Red Black. MICHIKO NAKAJIMA Happiness is “Michi” ... a smile, a sparkle, a friend. “Japan was never like this!” Camping in Washington . . . oh, those weekends in New Hampshire . . . fond memories of two years in The States! A spirit-builder wherever she is . . . “Michi” brightens the way of all she meets. SHIRLEY JOSEPHINE NATOLI Our friend from Caracas, Venezuela, who is a welcome addi¬ tion to the senior class. Her world has moved between the U.S. and South America . . . and we’re glad it has moved to Winchester. She enjoys sports . . . Shirley can often be found with a tennis racket or horseback-riding, unless, of course, she’s swimming. JOSEPH ALFRED NAZZARO A sharp dresser and a wise business man, Joe owns one leg of a pair of striped pants. Warm weather finds “the Indian” kayaking to Boston and making friends in the desert, while winter finds him coasting off cliffs, forever sporting various shades of brown and black. Joe intends to travel far. ELIZABETH ANN NEERGAARD Betsy—quiet, smiling, an all around lover of Maine . . . skiing at the Big A? Planting Christmas trees in a Mustang?! “It was unreal.” Happiness . . . nothing to do and all the time in the world to do it in. Although still confused by chem¬ istry, “B” leaves WHS with many lasting memories. Aberjona; Red Black; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. DAVID JOHN NELSON “Nel”—fun-loving and quiet. Can be found with Moose in a beat-up “55” Chevy or working up “Bay State.” Always re¬ members the carburetors, fuel pumps, and doo-hickies of Auto Mech. Fondest memories are Macbeth, Miss Collins’s style, and lunches with Joe and Chris!! Football, Junior Varsity. 72 SHARI NICHOLS Shari . . . always smiling, active and enthusiastic. Forum and playing pinochle (while getting wet at the same time) bring happy thoughts!! . . . Goal to become a National Thes¬ pian was reached and future hope is to become another An¬ drew Wyeth or Sarah Bernhart . . . Sour pickles, sunsets and wide open spaces rate high. Curtain Cue; National Thespians Society; Spanish Club; Philosophy Club; Prom Committee; Concert Choir. JUDITH GAIL OBER Anywhere there’s soap or skis, you’ll find Oder. Easter ’67 —fantastic, the parties—never-ending lure. Fond memories include Deb’s slumber party, diving from the BB, and the Lafayette weekend. The Speedy Gonzales halfback of the hockey team is found on the slopes of Whittier or scheming with B. Varsity Field Hockey; Tennis, Junior Varsity; Basketball, Jun¬ ior Varsity; Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Spanish Club. ANDREW JOHN ODIN Quiet and carefree, “Moose” can be seen with Nel or Chris. Fondest memories of W.H.S. include Miss Collins’s English class and half-days. Dislikes Friday F block. Football, Junior Varsity. JAMES VINCENT O’DONNELL Jim, alias Likable Jim, can usually be found warding off Alan’s pen and Ricky’s verbal barrages in Spanish. Fondest ambitions are to own Purity Save-Mor, to kill all attackmen, and to defeat Henry and Al in a pen fight. One thing that can always be seen on James is his 100% all Irish grin. Basketball, Junior Varsity; Varsity Lacrosse; Traffic Squad. RICHARD THEODORE NELSON, JR. When there’s snow, “Manager Rick” can be found zipping to some ski slope, via the Super Mustang. When working at the car wash, Rick dreams of working on a schooner or some other summer job he almost had. He will never forget John R. RTN 2’s wildest ambition is to sail around the world on a Brigantine. Varsity Soccer; Basketball, Manager; Varsity Club; Curtain Cue. WENDY NELSON “Ding-dong,” better known as “Wend,” is our energetic cheering captain. Often seen patching out in the red mustang, “Spoon” beams at the mention of waterskiing, the zoo, cab¬ bage, and “accidentally” bumping into the unexpected on Hal¬ loween. Confused by IBM computers ... A mood, a problem . . . Nana to the rescue. Cheerleader, Co-captain; Student Council; Sophomore Class, Vice-president; Varsity Softball; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. DIANE THERESE NEUMANN “Red” smiles at the sound of chocolate chip, movies and Friday afternoons, but watch that smile disappear at the men¬ tion of math. This energetic kid can usually be found at re¬ hearsals or at Brigham’s. Fondest memories are N.C. and John. Confused by Chris’s love life and afraid Jess will never be organized. Easy going, fun-loving . . . Diane. One Act Play, Director; Junior-Senior Play, Director; Honor Committee, Secretary; Red Black; Student Council; National Thespians Society. JOHN JOSEPH NEWHALL “Newbie” can always be found in his Oldsmobile bomb— usually in deep water. If he had a million he’d lose it in a card game or forget where he put it. Hopes to be the “Cincinnati kid” of Winchester. Confused by Mentle’s and Killer’s conver¬ sation. Plans include college after graduation. 73 SHEILA ANN O’DONNELL “Long have you dream’d contemptible dreams, Now I wash the gum from your eyes, You must habit yourself to the dazzle of the light and of every moment of your life. Long have you waded ... by the shore. Now I will you to be a bold swimmer. To jump off in the midst of the sea . . —Walt Whitman STEVEN OFFENBACHER “Weary of myself, and sick of asking What I am, and what I ought to be. At this vessel’s prow I stand. Which bears me forwards. Forwards, o’er the starlit sea.’’ —Matthew Arnold “Dead penguins don’t fly at night.’’ —Tucker Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Track; Traffic Squad. MARY ANN OLIVER Ollie, full of fun, likes long weekends, pizza, and bikes. Dislikes include squirrels, cats, Monday mornings, and red hair. Ollie’s wildest ambition is to have a green Porsche, parked in her driveway. Mary can be found in the Winchester Hospital Cafe. BARBARA ANN PANOSIAN Dark-haired, friendly, quiet (except football games) . . . Barb is happiest listening to the Rolling Stones, sniffing Eng¬ lish Leather, or eating pizza, but alarm clocks of the world— beware! Someday maybe she’ll get the raft built for her piano so she can accompany summer band concerts while navigating the duck pond. Orchestra; Concert Choir; Pep Squad. SUSAN PAZOLT Super Midget strikes again! There’s only five feet of her, but “big surprises come from small packages.’’ Susie can usually be found riding in the Mustang heading to Stoneham. She’ll always remember frequent screams of “look out for the . . .!’’ MGH and Joe will never be forgotten, either. Intramural Sports; Pep Squad; French Club. LINDA ANN PEARSON Ambitious and easy going—that’s Linda. When not driving a green Pontiac, she can be found working at the “First.’’ Cadil¬ lacs, dark-haired boys, and the Cape bring a smile to her face. Wildest ambition is to fly a plane to Hawaii and to refrain from laughing for a day. Curtain Cue. SUSAN JANE PECKHAM Fun . . . laughter . . . Susie—no one can live on fractured lollipops and cookies! Cherished memories of ’59 Fords, U- haul trailers and Tomodachi linger in her evil mind. Babysit¬ ting and those “accidents” can’t be forgotten either! Guardian Angels are too much and risktakers give her heart failure. “Listen! !”—that’s Sue! Tumblettes; Gymnastics, Intramurals. LEWIS ROBERT PEDI Lou can usually be seen driving a white “pill box.” Fun is eating pizza until early morning. Lou will never forget the fun he had as captain of “Lacrosse 67.” His wildest ambition is to run the “pill box” through the quarter at Norwood. Varsity Lacrosse. 74 EVA GERALDINE PIAZZA Petite and Flirtatious . . . Ouija Board and horoscope will determine her future. Happiness is Bob’s existence and Ron¬ nie’s humor. Her fondest memories are Mr. Branley’s drafting class and Debbie’s bookkeeping. “Little Eva’s’’ wildest amibi- tion is to do something right, so she hopes to pursue a career in the business field. JAMES JOSEPH PIAZZA Our computer-man from Northeastern will never forget WHS’s first psychedelic dance or paddling up the Aberjona to go swimming off the waterfall. Hopes of being on time and becoming a world-famous grappler are among Jim’s goals. Neil’s knee will always find a place in Jim’s—heart? Varsity Wrestling; Band; Traffic Squad; Math Team; Math Club. JOHN ALVARO PIRANI “Snowshoes” . . . bewildered by Dewy’s hair style, Captain Ken’s stoicism, and Algebra I, Big John prefers bumming to Ur’s with Toba, or practicing barefoot PAT’s . . . Snowy re¬ members helping out George and Mentle when they needed him most . . . 1968 will find our able basketball captain a physical education major at a four-year college. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Base¬ ball; Traffic Squad; Drop-In Center Steering Committee. PHILIP ANTHONY PIZZO Easy-going and good-natured best describe this “little”? guy. Afternoon football practices and long lunch lines rate zero, while friendly Fridays and long, snowy week-ends bring out the Pizzo grin. Wildest ambition is to be an instructor in a charm school. Next year will find Philip in a two-year college. Red Black; Curtain Cue; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. ROBERT CHARLES PENNA Geetoe—future alias: either Falcoon or Rrrmbler. Even though a soccer lover at heart, Geetoe hopes to hit the slopes in a big way this year, yet still can’t quite get the hang of boarding the Snowshed chair. Splinters form the Pleasure Is¬ land fence and new ski poles for Stymie bring on a grin. Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Aberjona, Editor; Traffic Squad. DORISANN PERROTTI “Come see wheie your eyes cannot see and close your eyes child and look at what I’ll show you. Let your mind go reeling out and let the breezes blow you. And maybe when we meet, suddenly I will know you—if all the things you see ain’t what they seem.” —Richie Havens JILL SUSAN PERRY “The millions are awake enough for physical labor; but only one in a million is awake enough for effective intellectual exertion, only one in a hundred millions to a poetic or divine life. To be awake is to be alive. I have never yet met a man who was quite awake. How could I have looked him in the face?” —Henry David Thoreau Spanish Club. MARIE EVELYN PETRALIA Cute . . . vivacious . . . fun loving, never without a laugh. The cape . . . working up to seven faces ... a summertime girl. “Well, slap the sand.” So Sharon gave you turtles??!! Will never forget being deserted in a dead car, funerals in gym. or Martha’s escapades in a wheelchair. Someday she’ll get up nerve to cut her hair. Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Aberjona. 75 DEBORAH ANN RENZ Seca lock-a-gee and there’s your triple Renz package—a b- oi-oi-oi-oi-ing, beep-beeping, the rest is Debi. This Red Black picture taking tumblette is found hanging out windows at 2 a.m., camping out (?), or practicing with her baton. Future plans ... A gym teacher? Tumblette; Red Black, Editor; Spanish Club. JOYCE ANN RICERCATO Fun . . . Excitement . . . Laughs—That’s Joyce. She can always be found, where else. Harvard Square—natch. Whether swingin’ at one of their mixers, just bombing around or min¬ gling with the Harvard boys. The Square rates tops with Joyce. Greatest ambition ... To master psychology, surfing, and art. Intramurals; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. JOHN EDWARD RITTER There are two places where you can find John; either under his Super Modified Racer or with a certain girl from Woburn. His likes include good, fast cars, seeing the Sunday Races, and visiting the drive-in with Nancy. If the service doesn’t claim John, some smart auto repair shop will. JANET MAUREEN ROLLI Quiet till you get to know her. Janet likes Jags, Bob, pizza. Bob, cats, and Bob. Dislikes snobs, Melrose, and dogs. Janet’s wildest amibition is to come in no. 1 in the “Powder Puff’’ at Epping. “Peanuts’’ can usually be found, you guessed it, wherever Bob is. Glee Club. KATHLEEN ELLEN PRATT Kathy: Abhors rules and routine but welcomes social diver¬ sion. Where the spark of romantic interest lies, the search for Robby is on the run! Even though he left for the service last November, letters from the postman make Kathy the happiest. After graduation, plans include a business school. STEPHEN LORD PRITCHARD Racing gloves, Volkswagen drags, Ruff’s boat. Shore Acres and Deke. Stymie’s Golden Rule; Nothing ventured, noth¬ ing lost. However, he has made the astute observations that hardly anyone golfs on W.C.C. at night. Worried by his own skiing, Geato and Parnellie Collins’ driving. Aberjona, Editor; Red Black, Circulation Manager; Varsity Cross Country; Spring Track; Varsity Club; Student Council. AUDREY LEWIS PUFFER “Aud the Bod’’ lights up at the mention of Friday nights, vanilla ice cream, faded blue dungarees, bare feet, and surfing??! But watch out for the gut at the Boat Club . . . quick, Sull, duck!! Give her an apple and ... no, you’d better not risk it! Aud, smiling, laughing, full of fun. Aberjona, Editor; Junior Class, Secretary; Bedford Volun¬ teers; Red Cross, Co-President; Student Council; Girls’ Glee Club. CYNTHIA HERBERT RAND “I can’t be contented with yesterday’s glory, I can’t live on promises winter to spring. Today is my moment and now is my story. I’ll laugh, and I’ll cry, and I’ll sing.’’ —Randy Sparks Aberjona, Editor; Double Sextette; Concert Choir; National Honor Society; Girls State. 76 JANICE PARRY RUSSELL When not painting scenery or knocking it over, Jan can be found puzzling over “Hall ' s powdered pink lemonade.’’ She’ll never forget “Dum Dum DaDa,’’ “Guabi Guabi,’’ or a certain idol on the morning walk. Jan tries hard to laugh at Kay’s puns. . . or are they punny? Shy yet talkative . . .“Russ.’’ Glee Club; Field Hockey, Intramural; Aberjona, Red Black; Curtain Cue. KATHLEEN MARY RYAN “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. It was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. We had everything before us, we had nothing before us.’’ —Dickens KAREN ELIZABETH SANDBURG “Bags”—“T.B.” and thoughtful—never forgets a certain “m ”—likes the 17—never forget that Yarmouth weekend— Rockport and ’66 summer—dislikes sunburns and humid win¬ ter nights in Florida—wildest ambition is to weigh over 100— “What I do?”—Plans for college. Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Spanish Singing Group; Pep Squad. WILLIAM DANIEL SARACO Billy’s face lights up when the word food is mentioned. But don’t dare mention a burgandy corvair, peanut-butter and potato chip sandwiches, or cheese, or a frown soon appears. Billy will never forget a certain night in Kenny’s car, a party at Merenda’s, and a night at Wingaersheek. GREGORY JOSEPH ROONEY “So much his courage and his mercy strive. He wounds to cure, and conquers to forgive.” —Prior Baseball, Junior Varsity; Intramurals. MARTHA ANN ROONEY Martha . . . friendly . . . talkative . . . likeable. Martha can usually be seen helping Sharon disillusion people or riding a wheelchair on the ground floor. Summers at the Cape . . . beaches . . . barefeet . . . “Jumbo” eggs. “But we’re doing it for a sorority!” Martha ... a Home Ec. major(?) . . . always a laugh. Curtain Cue; Mass. Mental Health; Bedford Volunteers; French Club; Pep Squad; Intramurals. EDWARD BRIAN ROY Friendly, good-natured, fun to be with . . . “Eddie Bundle” flashes that big smile at the mention of hockey games and long vacations, but don’t mention homework or snobby people . . . Eddie can usually be seen up the fence—or with a car load of kids . . . Eddie, a friend to all . . .a “bundle of joy.” Varsity Hockey. WILLIAM ROZETT III Quiet . . . pensive . . . that’s Bill. Smiles are rare to come by, but mention “that girl from Maine” and he’s happy. Bill wonders why it is always the best teachers that leave WHS. Biggest regret is not playing football in ’67. Greatest ambition is to find a large enough muzzle for J.J. Traffic Squad; Varsity Baseball; Curtain Cue. 77 MARGARET BRADLEY SEXTON Curley—cute, zesty and amazingly versatile. The pigtailed field hockey captain may be found gorging herself, swishing balls past the astonishing opposition, or playing football with Herman. Farina can never forget D.D-A-TT-to six, snowy nights at Ginn and the “All-nighter.” Her greatest ambition is to install an elevator outside her window. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Double Sextette; Red Black, Editor; G.I.C., President; National Honor Society. ELAINE FRANCES SHEA Cute, mischievous . . . constantly laughing . . . that’s Laneo. Watch her eyes light up at the mention of food, vaca¬ tions, and a certain “corner bum,” but don’t mention two- faced people! “That’s close!” Laneo will always remember “that walk” from “Jack and Marion’s” and being face to face with an Elk. RICHARD WILLIAM SHEEHY III Mentle: “Well, down the Cape I’ve got . . Our regular all- nighter remembers the “Yellow Bomb”, Crane’s Beach, and New York. The Big Dream: to graduate and buy a cycle. Con¬ fused by Rowe’s Philosophies and certain nicknames?? Likes include cute girls, wild weekends, and blueberry pies. Yea, that’s Dick. Football, Junior Varsity; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Spring Track. ELAINE L SHIANG “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 pass away, ‘Ere I forget all the joys that are mine, today.” —Randy Sparks Red Black, Editor; National Honor Society; Double Sextette; Concert Choir; Honor Committee; Student Judge, One Act Play Night. ALAN JOHN SCALINGI Al can usually be found fooling around and making noise along with Rack B. He will never forget the 1966 lacrosse team, or Paul Dubois. His fondest ambition is to go to Yale. People who show phony spirit make Alan frown, while vaca¬ tions, and being with a good friend, make him happy. Baseball, Junior Varsity; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Traffic Squad. SARAH JANE SCHIRAQA Cute . . . friendly . . . easy going best describes the girl with the purple bomb. Fondest memories are of being on a Triumph at 12:00 behind a certain someone, sophomore year, motorcycles, “the jeep,” the Cape, and excursions with Susan. Making cheerleading and unexpected phone calls really bring on Jane’s smile. Curtain Cue; Mass. Mental Health Center; Bedford Volun¬ teers; Cheerleader; Aberjona. DIANE MARIE SCHOLL Shy, Sensitive, and friendly, that’s—shoemaker! Mention of Marty’s parties and Sunnyhurst bring a smile, while a certain Woburn boy worries her. Fondest memories are of McCall, Miss White, and 128-Drive-In—ticket booth!! Never forget March 31, 1967, right Marty? Future includes: x-ray technician training. Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. SHEILA CAROL SCOTT “Won’t my hair ever grow?” Sure, it will Shell. It’s getting there. Happiness is Miss Gorman’s U.S. History class . . . backseat drivers . . . Driving with Jess . . . Frantic hallway discussions and such old memories as the summer of ’67 (That was a knowledgeable summer, wasn’t it. Shell?) Girls’ Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Red Black. 78 ANDREA LYNN SMITH Here’s . . . Andi, a cute, flirtatious, loud mouthed Indian. Track, 3:00 A.M. and doughnuts bring a smile. Memories of “Up the down escalator,’’ Christmas ’65 and lifeguards re¬ main. You’ll either find Andi parachute-jumping or as an air¬ line stewardess. Aberjona; Gymnastics; Red Black; Pep Squad. STEPHEN RUSSELL SMITH Always on the prowl—click—a Soule man—click—If at first you don’t succeed, try, try again, and again, no twice is enough—click—Remember the Junior Prom?—click—click— click— Baseball, Junior Varsity; Curtain Cue; Red Black, Pho¬ tography Editor. VICKI LYNN SMITH Carefree, loveable, and flirtatious, that’s Victoria and insti¬ gator! She makes L.J. cry, W.W. educated, and Thumper happy?! Confused by Holly’s driving, the hat, and a broom watcher, she can be found giving a bloody nose or getting a bloody lip. Only-Herm finds a good home, Su-ey! Red Black, Distribution Manager; Bedford Volunteers; Ap¬ preciation Committee; Prom Committee; Curtain Cue; Span¬ ish Club. LINDA ROSE SODI Cute, friendly, and Italian, that’s Linda! She’ll never forget all the good times she had with Janice and is confused by her love life . . . Just mention Ralph and her eyes light up. Linda is noted for her Italian expressions . . . Future plans are to be a secretary and to go to hair dressing school. PENELOPE JACQUELINE SIBLEY Is it true blondes have more fun? If so. Penny’s got it made. The Red Sox winning the pennant, getting on the honor roll, and a decent lunch really turn her on, but cramming for exams, Beethoven, and moody people turn her off. Wildest ambition is to become a great actress. Curtain Cue. GEORGE DAVID SIMMONS Awestruck by Fred’s fantastic formations, Dave will never forget those Saturday morning practices or the band trip to New Jersey. Fond of skiing, baseball, and basketball, Dave can be found either at Waterville Valley, out at Fenway, or at the Garden cheering the Celts. Perplexed by Wally’s equations, Dave will try journalism instead next year. Band; Basketball, Intramural. JESSICA LYNN SIRRINE Gay and spirited business manager for Red Black. Amy, 207, and the Junior Prom are all memories not to be forgotten . . . Sheil’s driving . . . secrets . . . and Mr. O’Connor keep her busy ... “I have a problem’’ echoes thru the hall and Jess runs by!!—Stop the presses! Curtain Cue; Red Black, Business Manager; Spanish Club; Pep Squad; Philosophy Club; Lynn Tutoring Program. PETER MICHAEL SKERRY Pete . . . good kid . . . digs his job in Wildwood . . . can be found under car or in it . . . kicks are: kidding Dutch . . . recording wild sounds . . . and camping. Remembers . . . Harold . . . Wee . . . and others ... Is it still Forest Ranger Pete? ... or are you replacing Smokey the Bear? . . . 79 GAIL SHARON STANIEWICZ There she goes!!! with blond hair flying and smoke trailing from a fastened emergency brake, you’ll find Abby! She has developed a certain taste (?) for clams, but onions are out! A Canadian trip and a certain boy will always be remembered as the perfect summer. Spanish Club; Red Black; Pep Squad. DONNA MARIE STARRAK To sing, to laugh, to run and play To know the sun will shine each day To feel, to hear, to smell and see To live the life of one who is free . . . A friend to help when you’re in pain Someone for whom you’d do the same . . . For this, my friend, is happiness . . .’’ —Anonymous Red Black, Editor; French Club, President; Student Coun¬ cil; National Honor Society; Honor Committee; G.I.C. CHRISTINE ANNE STAVROS Cute, flirtatious and always talking best describes the Greek. Memories of a general store, Danny, and her Green- hornet will quickly bring on a look of confusion. Chris will never forget bombing around with Prudy, Long Beach, and certain out-of-town boys. Bedford Volunteer; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Red Cross; In¬ tramurals. JANET CARY STILES —Ce qui est important, ca ne se voit pas . . . —Bien sur . . . —C’est comme pour la fleur. Si tu aimes une fleur qui se trouve dans une etoile, c’est doux, la nuit, de regarder le ciel. Toutes les etoiles sont fleuries. —Antoine de Saint-Exupery Varsity Field Hockey; Red Black, Editor-in-Chief; Honor Committee; National Honor Society. GAIL ARLENE SORENSEN Gail ... a true friend, always around to lend a helping hand. She will always remember a certain icy hill. New Hamp¬ shire summers, and biology class. Upon graduation, a vacation island will entertain her until Bryant and Stratton opens its doors. Red Black; Spanish Club; Pep Squad. CHUCK JOSEPH SOUSA Dutch . . . alias Sedicioso Pluma the poet. Digs helicopters, corduroy hats, J.S., Animals; Pete’s driving is another thing. Remembers: Wildwood and all-girl Spanish meetings . . . What’s next? Wild blue yonder or blackboard and chalk? Only his draft board knows for sure. Spanish Club; Spanish Singers; Curtain Cue. THOMAS DAVID SPANG Cheerful and friendly, that’s Tom. Peugeots, TR-4 ' s, N. Y., Dylan, The Animals, and running are a must in his life. Still hazy about New Years ’67. Tom’s greatest ambitions: to learn Kevin’s driving secrets, turn Webba’s cheeks white, and match the Stride. Greatest loss was WHS’s win over Reading. Con¬ fused by Mr. O’Hare and Chaucer. Junior Class, Vice-President; Student Council; Cross Coun¬ try, Captain; Varsity Track, Captain; Varsity Club; Traffic Squad. KARIN JEAN SPENCER Karin is . . . sincere, sunny, smiling, sharp yet subtly witted, Swedish. Karin is ... an originator of the perfect pun, a creator and combiner of English projects, a Francophile, a Forumphile. Karin is . . . completely unique, completely Karin. Aberjona, Editor-in-Chief; National Honor Society; Interna¬ tional Relations Club; French Club; Concert Choir. 80 JANE MALLORY SWEET “You kill me!” ... A true friend with a winning smile . . . Denies ever having a bitter- ' Sweet’ disposition! . . . Countless predicaments, happy and otherwise, have made lasting im¬ pressions . . . Her symbol: daisies . . . her troubles: brother! . . . her wish: happiness . . . Fondest memories are of the Forum group and Mr. Diehl . . . Bubbling with happy ideas . . . that’s Jane. ROBERT ALEXANDER TARANI “True friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity, before it is entitled to the appellation.” —George Washington CHRISTOPHER CHARLES TESAR Likes long weekends and short school days. Frowns on one¬ way stairs and Pulitzer Prize-winning desks and chairs. Will always remember certain special weekends and WHS sports events. Besides running around the New Hampshire mountains during the summer, Chris sees college, studying Wildlife Con¬ servation, in his future plans. Soccer, Junior Varsity; Curtain Cue. EDWARD LEE THOMPSON “Character is higher than intellect. A great soul will be strong to live as well as to think.” —Emerson EILEEN ANN SULLIVAN “Evette” will always remember a summer of blonde hair, Yamahas, and Jack . . . “Are you kidding?” . . . Shopping with Mo and Gail’s driving are out, but mention of a certain blonde brings a quick smile from this cute kid. A bright future as a medical secretary awaits, but first a junior college. Aberjona. EILEEN MARIE SULLIVAN Eileen M. to be sure—“a moment of silence for the all- nighters.” Sull will always remember making the hockey team, the fire escape, G.M.C., camping trips, Manchester Field, and O.H.C. This “Lucille” fan needs to buy “time”—for riding the horses, knitting, sewing, casting her fate to the wind!!? Varsity Softball, Co-Captain; Aberjona, Editor; Honor Com¬ mittee; Varsity Field Hockey; Concert Choir; G.I.C. JONNA JAYE SULLIVAN Petite . . . attractive. Jaw Jaye is often found running out of gas . . . Speeding to Hampton . . . being chaperoned (?) at personal appearances . . . drinking Strawberry frappes . . . Learning that Salem is for Witches, not Martians . . . Likely Story. But mention French or dented Oldsmobiles and she disappears. Jonna’s future plans include a musical career. Aberjona; Red Black. NEIL HEDNER SUNESON “In the land of dark, the ship of the sun is driven by the grateful dead.” Boat Club in the summer. Boys’ Club in the winter, wherever there’s swimming, there’s Neil. Plans to for¬ get Joe’s Karmen-Gia as soon as possible, and a future in geology are in the works. Traffic Squad. 81 RUTH THOMPSON Ruthie . . . sparkling . . . unpredictable. “Listen!” Wildest ambition is to capture “Eddie.” EZ? Queensmen and gossip don ' t mix. Her high sign goes to New Hampshire. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Intramural Bas¬ ketball. THEOS JEFFERSON THOMPSON Looking for a sound, trying to find out where it’s really at. Meeting new friends and grooving with life are favorite hob¬ bies. The international scene is on his mind. Theos hopes to attend Georgetown University and rule the world. Likes girls, art, and music. Dislikes insincerity, plasticity, narrowness. French Club; Red Cross; International Relations Club, Presi¬ dent; WHSR-FM. ARTHUR JAMES TRIGLIONE Tonto . . . our pool. Bill Cosby, and Herrick Street man is somewhat mystified by far away girls and Bill. Arthur will always remember trying to beat Scott with his “sauiggles,” and having power window races with the guys in his Caddy. His biggest ambition is to be a champion water skier. NICHOLAS FRANCIS TROIANO “Forwhatta?” Up until this year it was muscles, cars, re¬ freshments, and Deke all the way. Puzzled by Stymie’s skiing and driving. Ammo’s cramps, Deke’s brow, Hillsy’s caves, and Ruffy’s gazelles. Midnight rides to N.H., Mike’s Harley, and that extra caution trail at Waterville bring on Leep’s smile. Varsity Hockey. PETER WILSON VanSLYCK “To love truth for truth’s sake is the principal part of hu¬ man perfection in this world, and the seed plot of all other virtues.” —Locke BARBERIE HUNSICKER VAN VALEY Wind tossed waves, Hudson River white-caps . . . Sails drawing full, pulling toward Cuttyhunk . . . Paint splattered, splashed and spattered at 10% . . . Ankle deep leaves and clean white snow . . . Frightening French and awful algebra . . . But hopefully success in a really good art school. Concert Choir; Varsity Debater; Library Council; Decorations Committee. STANLEY PAUL VAUGHN This good-natured funny guy goes for blondes, brunettes, and let us not forget, redheads. Rainy Mondays and Library Studies get his approval while snobs and activity assemblies get thumbs down. With a million he’d head straight for Logan, and from there, who knows? Red Black; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Spanish Singers. FRANCES KING VERPLANCK Frances, alias “Kay,” is that zesty brunette who can be found anywhere in N.E. “Grin,” enthusiastic over skiing, mountain climbing, and sailing, has a mouth that shuts tight at the mention of no free time, chemistry confusion, and cancelled sailing races. She’ll always remember those two days in September ’67. Curtain Cue; French Club; Red Black; Aberjona; Science Club. 82 SUSAN JANE WATSON Sue . . . laughing, fun-loving . . . Ipswich, Ipswich, Ipswich . . . Grimes for mayor? . . . huh? . . . Let’s hear more about those parties on Crane’s Beach! . . . Steve who?? . . . Joyce driving Bruce’s VW? HELP!! . . . Trips to Hampton Beach and dances at the “King’s Rook’’ remain as unforgettable memo¬ ries . . . Will this nutty blonde ever be on time??! Curtain Cue; Red Black; Aberjona; Intramurals. KATHLEEN JUNE WEAVER Sweet, sincere, and sentimental—that’s Weave, our Curtain and Cue president. Fondest memories include decorating that special Christmas tree, skiing in Vermont, climbing Mt. Wash¬ ington, making cheering, and Honeybun with FayO. For Kathy, happiness is a snow-filled sky, Winnie-the-Pooh, a special smile, a windy beach, and being with “him.’’ Curtain Cue, President and Junior Representative; Na¬ tional Honor Society; Cheerleader; Drop-In-Center Board; Red Black. THEODORE BROWN WEBB Dewey-Fish. Co-chairman of the B-committee. “Uffa, four is all I can stomach.’’ With gleaming head, bobbing off toward Boxford, leaving smiling Mrs. Kimball behind, “Ball’’, La¬ crosse, Soph. President campaigns, and assorted sundry females rate large, while line coaches and Harvey’s 5-speed Valiant confuse Brownie. Varsity Lacrosse, Co-captain; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Varsity Wrestling; Traffic Squad. MARSHA ELAINE WEST Hey Westie! Jumping on a field shouting, “We’re gonna march!’’ Always seen with the other half of the Bobbsey Twins. She is cute and flirtatious, especially with Stretch. Had fun at a certain party. Just barely makes homeroom on time, but stays at school until ????? Honor Committee; Intramurals; Tutoring; Cheerleader; Ap¬ preciation Committee. ROBERT ALVIN WALLACE “If you judge, investigate; if you reign, command.’’ —Seneca MARGUERITE WALSH “Marg” . . . pretty, exciting, and fun to be with. Who’s that certain someone in Connecticut, Coast Guard e-v-e-n! Art rates high with Marg. You can always find her practicing the French horn for those football games. Her great ambition is to be¬ come a child phychologist. French Club; Curtain Cue; Band. PRUDENCE MARGARET WARD Friendly, petite, and a bubbling personality best describes this girl with the most unusual laugh. Memories of summer ' 67, a yellow Mustang, and Alan, will bring a smile of efferves¬ cence. She’ll never forget a certain weekend party, double¬ dates with Christine, and meeting out-of-state boys. MARILYN WASZAK Lynn . . . “Well I tell you!’’ . . . unpredictable, sincere . . . “Dear Abby of Winchester’’ . . . Birthday parties bring on a smile (?)... Fond memories and happiest of thoughts revolve around her “true” friends . . . With faith and a little prayer, she’ll make happiness happen any place . . . Curtain Cue. 83 JOHN NEWTON WISBACH Dodge rebellions, Skidmore, Becket and Boules bring a smile to Wizza’s face. English teachers, parents, and broken ankles rate low with our Lacrosse co-captain. John’s greatest ambition is to own the toll booths on the Mass. Pike. Hope¬ fully, after attending Hobart, Wizz will find the R.l. coastline again. Alone?! Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Lacrosse, Co¬ captain; Varsity Club; Student Council; Traffic Squad. HARRY DAVID WOOD Good-looking, friendly, witty—that’s Dizzy. Confused by Richie and “everything in general.’’ Summers at Cape Cod, Colorado, and that certain girl, all bring a smile. David’s wild¬ est ambition is to go to school in the Virgin Islands. If this fails, four years in Colorado will do. HARRY WILLIAM WOOD Tall, dark, and quiet—that’s Harry. Can always be found where there is ice, or packing a bag for sunny Florida. Fondest memories include beating Melrose as a sophomore and the Junior Prom. Lights up at the mention of letters from Tampa, but most confused by Mr. D’s ideas. Varsity Hockey. JEAN TRUE WOODWARD “Our Little Sunbeam’’ shines at thoughts of A.A.Milne, Crane’s or Marconi Beach, Mr. America, Avantis, dancing at the drive-in, “hitting” The Square, and North Reading A-Go- Go. “Brown-Eyed Girl” is the originator of the Metrecal-for- Lunch-Bunch; yet, “There’s always time for a little some¬ thing.” Curtain Cue, Vice-President; Appreciation Committee, President; WHSR: Red Black. ELLEN JANE WHITNEY El can usually be found sinking boats with the help of A. H. or exploring some haunted house . . . Great at climbing in windows, or is it being pushed out? Elle what happened to W . . . ? Can you really fly? . . . Fondest memories include summer of ’67, 2:30 AM, and visiting a certain file. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Glee Club; Pep Squad. RICHARD FAULKNER WILD Rich, our neighborhood analyst, can usually be found in the Snake Pit with a couple of the Seven. Except for quick trips to the West Coast, Richie spends his summers at the Cape. If Jake had a million he’d buy the mythical golden key to happi¬ ness. Red Cross; Curtain Cue. SHARON ISABEL WILKINSON SMILE! “It won’t hurt if you take some aspirin.” Thompson Spa, Markings, BLTs, telegrams, a skunk, and even being towed into WBC “have character.” Walking fast has become a necessity, and someday, she may even finish her lunch. Cheerleader; Curtain Cue; Red Black; Spanish Club, Treasurer; Exchange Student. PATRICIA MARY WILMOTT Pat—short skirts, long hair, a sweet English accent, and always flashing that friendly smile, especially when one men¬ tions her homeland. Happiness is helping others, working at the hospital, no homework, and long weekends. Pat . . . quiet . . . creative . . . sensitive. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; French Club; Pep Squad; Red Black. 84 ALAN COREY WYNN “The world is a looking glass, and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. Frown at it and it will in turn look sourly upon you, laugh at it and with it, and it is a jolly kind companion.” —Thackeray ELISABETH MARY YAPP “It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punishments the scroll, I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul.” —William E. Henley Appreciation Committee; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM; National Thespians Society; One Act Play Night. ALSO GEORGE BROUGH GEORGE PATTULLO ROBERT RANIA IAN SINCLAIR 85 THE SENIOR ARTISTIC (ar tis’ tik), adj. Aesthetically excellent. First place: C. Kinton, P. Garcelon Second place: J. Miga, B. Van Valey ATHLETIC (ath let’ ik), adj. Physically active and strong. First place: K. Cooper, J. Cantillon Second place: J. Pirani, M. Sexton BEST LOOKING (best look’ ing), adj. Of good appearance: handsome. First place: D. Carpenter, S. Kajander Second place: C. Kinton, M. Fay BIGGEST EATER (big ist et er), n. One who consumes large amounts of food. First place: D. Mears, M. Sexton Second place: K. Lavelle, J. Schiraga CLASS CONTRIBUTOR (klas kan trib’ ut er), n. One who gives in common with others. First place: K. Lynch, L. Jones Second place: T. Spang, K. Spencer CLASS CUT-UP (klas kut up), n. One who is capable of livening up a dull study hall. First place: K. Lavelle, H. Hosmer Second place: D. Martin, L. Johns 86 DICTIONARY FLIRTATIOUS (flur ta’ shus), adj. Inclined to trifle in love. First place: J. Johnson, V. Smith Second place: T. Harvey, A. Kent FRIENDLIEST (trend’ li ist), adj. Not hostile. First place: R. Kimball, D. Bemis Second place: R. Downes, E. M. Sullivan GULLIBLE (guF e bel), adj. Easily de¬ ceived. First place: E. Materne, C. Cutler Second place: T. Spang, S. Wil¬ kinson INTELLECTUAL (in’ te lek’ choo el), adj. Possessing or showing intellect or mental capacity, esp. to a high degree. First place: D. Gallant, S. Gregory Second place: T. Harvey, M. McDonald MECHANICAL (me kan’ e kel), adj. Concerned with the use of tools or the like. First place: E. Greenwich, J. Schiraga Second place: J. Ritter, K. Sandburg MUSICAL (mu’ ze kel), adj. Fond of or skilled in music. First place: S. Baerenwald, K. Gill Second Place: R. Grenzeback, S. Mead 87 ORIGINAL (o rig ' i nal), adj. Capable of or given to thinking or acting independently. First place: S. Baerenwald, C. Monkiewicz Second place: E. Thompson, A. Monkiewicz PROMISING (prom’ e sing), adj. Likely to turn out well. First place: D. Gallant, D. Starrak Second place: P. Barry, E. Shiang QUIETEST (kwi ' et ist), adj. Restrained in speech, man¬ ner, etc. First place: P. Barry, B. Panosian Second place: D. Simmons, F. Barker RESPECTED (ri spekt ed), adj. Held in esteem or honor. First place: K. Lynch, D. Starrak Second place: K. Cooper, L. Jones SOPHISTICATED (se fis’ te ka ' tid), adj. Alter¬ ed by education, worldly experi¬ ence, etc. First place: T. Harvey, K. Weaver Second place: J. Johnson, M. Mc¬ Donald SPIRITED (spir’it id), adj. Exhibiting great enthusiasm. First place: A. Ingraham, J. Cussen Second place: R. Kimball, E. M. Sullivan 88 TALKATIVE (to ' ke tiv), adj. Inclined to talk a great deal. First place: D. Martin, L. Johns Second place: A. Ingraham, R. Cancelliere THEATRICAL (thi at’ re kel), adj. Extravagantly histri¬ onic. First place: G. Johnson, J. Woodward Second place: S. Baerenwald, H. Hosmer VERSATILE (vur’ se til), adj. Capable of or adapted for turning with ease from one to another of various tasks, subjects, etc. First place: T. Harvey, M. Sexton Second place: K. Cooper, E. Shiang WITTIEST (wit’ i ist), adj. Possessing of, character¬ istic of, wit. First place: A. Ingraham, E. M. Sullivan Second place: J. Doyle, H. Hosmer ZESTIEST (zest’ i ist), adj. Having or showing courage, vigor, liveliness, etc. First place: D. Martin, H. Hosmer Second place: J. Johnson, M. Sexton BEST DRESSED First place: C. Kinton, C. Ferguson Second place: S. Baerenwald, S. Kajander 89 BEST FIGURE PHYSIQUE First place: D. Carpenter, K. Weaver Second place: J. Pirani, C. Cutler BEST LEGS First place: J. Pirani, C. Cutler Second place: A. Ingraham, K. Weaver BEST SMILE First place: T. Spang, S. Wilkinson Second place: R. Kimball, J. Stiles BEST HAIR First place: D. Wood Second place: I. Sinclair BEST EYES First place: M. Brennan Second place: M. Fay BEST HAIR First place: K. Ryan Second place: S. Kajander BEST EYES First place: D. Wood Second place: S. Lindberg 90 A. Marcous, President; J. Peterson, Secretary: J. Puffer, Vice President; R. Castignetti, Treasurer. Now that our sophomore year has ended, all our trials and troubles are over. We have been beseiged by the typical sophomore problems: going through the hot lunch line and finding out that you only have a quarter, being called to the office and not knowing what you’ve done wrong, or going to your C block class and watching all SENIORS walk in, and then remember¬ ing that today’s C block class is G block! We have had many happy times, too. Some of us went to the Sopho¬ more Hop. Some searched for “Gam- mar Gurton’s Needle’’ and staged en¬ thusiastic battles. Others made the J.V. team and then played some Varsity. And more discovered that the kids from the other junior high weren’t as awful as they expected. As the largest sophomore class, we are looking for¬ ward to our junior year, when, no longer “youngest,’’ we can help the new sophomores experience the same sinking sensations that we did! SOPHOMORES 96 208A Miss Cannon ROW 1: Steve Barstow; Robert Amoroso; Paul Amico; John Barry; Richard Barrett; Leonard Augello; Richard Bennink; Fred Benson; Ronald Allard; George Baratta. ROW 2: Paula Antonuccio; Pat Asaro; Eileen Avakian; Heather Barlow; Helen Baghdoyan; Kristie Allison; Gail Austin; Cheryl Austin; Lynne Anderson. 209 Dr. Copeland ROW 1: Jeff Brackett; Bill Brink; Beverly Brett. ROW 2: Paul Buzzotta; Jack Busook; Gwendolyn Best; Jean Cabral; Cathy Blanch¬ ard. ROW 3: Dr. Copeland; Edna Burke; Deb¬ bie Busfield; Helen Bower. ROW 4: Dave Brunkhorst; Ann Blackham; Kathy Bigelow; Rick Bonasera. ROW 5: Steve Bryant; Bill Byford; Ed Cammarata; Dave Boyer. 97 212 Mr. Phillips ROW 1: Mr. Phillips; Chris Ceruolo; Marina Cincotta; Denise Coughlin; Margaret Cor- mack; Janet Comeau; Linda Carroll; Marcia Canning; Susan Chefalo; Debra Ciroli; Susan Corby. ROW 2: Susan Coronis; Mary Lee Clark; Janet Connelly; Ronald Cavallo; Joe Campo; Michael Canavan; David Carpenter; Dianne Conners; Carole Cook; Karen Covino. ROW 3: Dick Cantillon; Ron Castignetti; Jeff Charles; Carl Croft; John Campbell; Fred Cammon; Robert Clark; Robert Coleman; Kevin Chandler; Kevin Campbell; Lennie Cancelliere; Pat Cosgrove. nlli 213 Miss Walsh ROW 1: Bill Deechan; Phil Davis; Bill Cutler; Paul DeLuca; Tim Donahue; Peter DeNatale; Mike Dooley; Jeff Cronin; Paul Donahue. ROW 2: Steve Detra; Debra Dee; Barbie Dunn; Ann Dieterich; Kris Curtis; Ruth Ed- mands; Laura Equi; Polly Ann DeConto; Beth England; Sarah Curtis. ROW 3: Phil Dono- hoe; Mark DesMeules; Debbie Doyle; Page Crook; Joan Duffy; Barbie Dalton; Judy Deak; Paul Doyle; Keith Doty. 98 214 Mrs. Trueheart ROW 1: Don Fenn; Steve Everett; Mark Frazier; Ron Fiorilli; Bob Fiorenza; Paul Galambos; Gerry Ferro; Carl Fisher. ROW 2: Julie Foster; Marlene Fuccillo; Elaine Fitzger¬ ald; Regis Flaherty; Chris Fernald; Diane Fiore; Joan Fiore. ROW 3: Gail Erikson; Carol Fitzpatrick; Susan Ewing; Ann Freddura; Nancy Fisher; Marina Fazio; Linda Eschner. ROW 4: Celista Fisher; Nancy Fulton; Allan Eyden; Carl Galante; Tim Fahey; David Fixler; Joanne Fitzgerald; Valerie Freda; Frances Farley. u Ij I ■ if u 1 i Hr - 1 ] ■1 1 wit f u It T j 1 IS — I Rmmi e- 1 a[V .1 JH m r- f4 - TCil f ifl P y 216 Mr. Engborg ROW 1: Mr. Engborg; Donna Gambino; Mari¬ lyn Grant; Alice Hagstrom; Maria Graffeo; Ann Haley; Libby Gibson; Ann Gentry; Cindy Giuliani; Alice Griffin. ROW 2; Tony Giroux; Sally Hayden; Theresa Gigliotti; Denise Gian- netti; Janet Harris; Wendy Harvey; Duane Gavel; Richard Gammon. ROW 3; Anthony Ganchi; John Gerbick; Dana Hanson; George Greenwich; Michael Hallet; Dean Hakanson; Danny Greene; Peter Greaves. 99 301 Miss Magee ROW 1: John Hosmer; David Hillman; Joey Julian: Craig Holt; Jim Higgins; Bruce Heiser; Walter Johnian; Harry Kahnhauser; Ricky Hillger. ROW 2: Elsie Johnian; Betsy Hill; Sue Herrmann; Maria Hurley; Cynthia Jameson; Laura Higgins; Sally Hayes; Dorcas Joslin; Paulette Hayford; Andrea Henry. ROW 3: Billy Howard; Mark Keating; Doug Jobes; Peter Kean; Mark Holland. 302 Miss Harper ROW 1: Shelley Lucey; Sumru Koprucu; Sue Magee: Martha Livingstone; Sue Kimball; Ann Lanigan; Betsy Kidder; Kathy Logan; Lauren Komp; Mary Luongo. ROW 2: Judy Knight: Dianne Luongo: Tamara Leaf; Leslie Linson; Debbie Larson; Kelly Laughlin; Sue Kent: Cliff Letty; Miss Harper. ROW 3: Mike Kennedy; Tony Macadino; Mathew Macken¬ zie: Roddy MacCormack; John Lucas; Fred LaTorella; Steve LaPointe; Craige Knopf; Mike Kelleher; John MacLeod; Alan LeLand. 100 303 Miss Collins ROW 1: Jim McNulty; Ed Malloy; David Man- ley; Andy Marcous; Charles Meyer; Ed Ma¬ rino; Peter McClennan; Joe Maspero; Dan Martignetti; Tony Marrotto. ROW 2: Lois Melaragni; Connie Merenda; Wendy McDavitt; Christine Marrocco; Carol McVicar; Kathy Marini; Julie Mitchell; Karen Magnusen; Ruth Maiullari; Miss Collins. ROW 3: Betty Mobbs; Rita McCleary; Lois McGuire; Kathy Molloy; John McHugh; William Malatesta; Eileen Mc¬ Kenna; Margie Millican; Cindy Marvel; Mar¬ garet McCabe. 304A Mrs. Muller-Hill ROW 1: Gary O’Toole; Jim Mullare; Jimmy Olivadoti; Bruce Mullen; Mike O’Brien; Billy O’Toole; Dennis O’Donnell; Bobby Olivadoti; Tom Mullaney. ROW 2: Mrs. Muller-Hill; Jo¬ anne O’Donnell, Sandi Occhinto; Paul Or- sillo; Jay O’Leary; Danny Oliver; John Morse; Chris Pacetti; Kathy Noel; Anita Mucci; Jenny; Null. ROW 3: Phyllis Murphy; Kathy Murphy; Jean O’Neil; Ruth Nault; Heidi Newman; Merily Ober; Sheila Murray; Anne O’Doherty; Maureen O’Brien; Meryl Nash; Debby Offen- bacher. B- ' -iSKBK i W ' 304B Mr. O’Hare ROW 1: Joyce Reppucci; Barbara Penna; Rena Paonessa; Laurie Preston; Cindy Put¬ nam; Joanne Resteghini; Jean Reynolds. ROW 2: Ginny Richards; Lorraine Ricercato; Elaine Parsons; Janice Richardson; Alicia Paulson; Janet Peterson; Cherry Paquette. ROW 3: Helen Ranaghan; Richard Porter; John Reardon; Henry Petrillo; Ted Palmer; Patricia Penna; Susan Rallo. ROW 4: John Puffer; Chris Penta; David Poole; John Pierce; Tom Paolella; Jim Ricercato; Richard Piazza; Mr. O’Hare; Jim Phillips. 306 Miss Holland ROW 1; Miss Holland; Donna Riga; Judy Snow; Joanne Roketenetz; Diane Rotondi; Marcia Ryder; Amy Robinson; Marilyn Shap- leigh; Alice Spellman; Roberta Silvestri; Marcella Smith. ROW 2; Jimmy Scollans; Peter Sheehy; Judy Sharon; Lynn Sauber; Kim Ross; Kris Soucek; Sandy Sprogis; Terry Salerno; Peter Simmons; Bob Shannon. ROW 3: Harry Scott; John Schroeder; Robert Scott; Chuck Rotondi; John Richmond; John Sawyer. 102 307 Miss White ROW 1: Jon Tobey; Joe Tambone; Richard Stevens: Mike Tofuri; Reed Sullivan; Jon Suneson; Steve Swanson; Bob Traina; Robert Swanson; Bruce Swim. ROW 2: Margaret Stanley; Mary Tonello; Laura Tangusso; Donna Terzian; Sue Toomajian; Kathy Test; Leslie Towner; Kathy Sullivan; Martha Thompson; Diane Staffier; Roberta Sullivan; Miss White. ROW 3: Mark Stoeckle; John Swanson; Jim Sullivan; Mark Stabile; Diane Teichner; Marilynne Swenson; Barbara Stan¬ ley; John Tello; Paul Stevens; Scott Tarbell. 308 Mr. Schafer ROW 1: David Waszak; Courtney West; Ann Wetmore; Mary Alice Vincent; Karen Vinci; Sue Winsor; Sally Wood. ROW 2: Robert Thomas: Peter Tunnicliffe; Jonathan Webber; Ted Van Valey; Chape Whitman; Ted Von Re- senvinge. ROW 3: Bob Whitney; Tim Wil¬ helm; Jim Ulwick; George Vincent; John White; Mr. Schafer. ROW 4: Bill Wilson, Joe Wilmott; Peter Wrisley; Lawrence Troisi; Jim Wise. ROW 5: Noel Webb; Peter Wardwell; Billy Wolfe. imm iUHij mm 103 w J. Ferguson, Treasurer; D. Dalton, President; P. Fay, Secretary; R. Shanahan, Vice President. JUNIORS At last! The class of ' 69 con¬ fidently advanced to the status- filled junior position. “The Lot¬ tery’’ won both best play and best director awards at One Act Play Night. On to Broadway! With Fanny Farmer again sati¬ ating the junior sweet tooth, an elegant “Gai Paris’’ emerged from under a blue and violet canopy and was complete with street lamps and fountains. Beringed juniors, finished with Boards and finals, look forward to next year and their rise to “rule the roost.’’ Seniors! 104 G21 Mr. French Ml iW if ' 132 ROW 1: Lauri Allison; Marcia Barrow; Isabel Arria; Mary Bilotta; Sue Bilotta; Lynn Avola; Meri Anderson; Carol Barry; Mr. French. ROW 2; Jeff Armstrong; Jim Aldo; Bob Bar- baro; Martin Barker; Jim Barry; Neal Benshi- mol; George Augliera; Walter Benham. ROW 3: David Baird; Chris Barlow; Ray Dantes; Bill Allard; Dick Anderson; John Bertolucci; Chris Allyn; Jack Alford. G23 Mr. Colella ROW 1: Joan Brassil; Janet Carlson; Susan Buchanan; Gail Britton; Andrea Blanch; Linda Ciarcia; Diane Buzzotta; Sally Bowen; Linda Boesch; Mr. Colella. ROW 2: Richard Blaisdell; Frank Christopher; Jed Chase; David Cincotta; Frank Bussichella; Steve Ceruolo; Bill Blagg; David Butcher; Mike Boodakian. ROW 3: Bowdie Burr; Don Bunn; Dave Cavanaugh; Ron Chapman; Brian Bowen; Paul Butare; Joe Bonasera. 1 VIN n 1 M ; lU 1 : 1 _ _ 1 _ 105 101 Mr. Stone ROW 1: Chris Collins; Christine Corf; Barbara Davy; Karen Deininger; Patti Dobbins; Sus¬ anna Cogliano; Elizabeth Ciruso; Mary Ellen Cleary; Francine Davis; June Clarke. ROW 2: Denise Dantes; Karen Crimmins; Mary Jane DeValk; Nancy Curtis; Sara Dillon; Minnie Clogston; Darcey Crandall; Elaine Delaney; Winona Dinitto. ROW 3: Mr. Stone; Doug Dalton; Donald Daniels; Donald Dandraia; Erni e Crabtree; John Clair; Reed Corderman; Frank Clare; Gerry Conw ay. If ' ' « 1 Si . 107 Mr. McGhee ROW 1: Wendy Fisher; Karen Foley; Frances Equi; Janet Fiore; Tracy Farrell; Cindy Do¬ herty; Mary Dolan; Patty Fay; Janis Fergu¬ son; Mr. McGhee. ROW 2: Richard Donohue; Leslie Fabuss; Stephanie Farricy; Judy Err- ico; Judy Eames; Lynne Errico; John Farley; Paul Enright. ROW 3: David Dutting; Jim Far¬ ley; Richard Evenson; John Elliot; Bill Eve¬ rett; Norman Doucette; Joseph Fiumara; Tom Flaherty; Ron Floyd; Mark Downing. ROW 1: Polly Fowle; Jane Gray; Cele G riffin Sherryl Garrity; Cathy Gigliotti; Pat Gerardi Phyllis Grabau. ROW 2: Frank Grabiec; Spen cer Gentry; Steve Giacalone; David Gibson Ernie Guarino; Anthony Gilberti; Steve Gar vey: Barry Good win; Paul Forte; Dan Gatti neri; Mr. Marks; Ron Forte. LOUNGE Mr. Marks 107 109 Mr. Joyce ROW 1: Tom Haggerty; Robert Heitz; Richard Hill; Brooks Herrala; John Higgins; David Heileman; Richard Herzog; Gerald Hicks; Mark Harrington; Mark Harms. ROW 2: Steve Heitz; Libby Hopkins; Jean Hoyt; Donna Jackson; Lisa Inserra; Judy Harrigan; Lorain Heindel; Caroline Holt. ROW 3: Mr. Joyce; Sherrill Harris; Kathy Harris; Barbara Hagg¬ erty; Mary Herzog; Nancy Haggerty; Karin Hemmingsen; Christine Hulbert; Janice Gwynn; Miss Dedrick. 110 Mr. Andrews ROW 1: Jane Klorer; Charlene Jason; Virginia Johnson; Leslie King; Peggy Jacobs; Sue Jeff¬ ery; Margaret Labedz. ROW 2: Ellen Kramer; Cheryl Jordan; Karen Kimball; Charles Knight; Walter Kisil; Tom Kivney; Sandy King; Tom Kelleher. ROW 3: Chris Kennedy; Winslow Kelley; Mike Krea; Peter Lane; David Johnson; Peter Knight; Tom Kimball; Mr. Andrews. 108 114 Miss Crawley ROW 1: Rick Mobbs; Fred McDonagh; Mark Merenda; Fred McGrath; Phil Maloney; Rich¬ ard Marvin; John Masone; Frank McNeill; John McGuigan. ROW 2: Donna McLean; Bev Eriksen; Sally Matzoeder; Margie Mettingell; Janice Molea; Donna Mandeville; Merrie Ma- noogian; Rhoda Marotta; Claire McKenna. ROW 3: Rita McCormack; Mary Molan; Anne Mayer; Patty McKenzie; Ann Mauger; Patty McGinty; Janet Morse; Diane Meyer. Ill Mr. Soule ROW 1: Carol Maiullari; Denise Lombardi; Mary Layton; Martha Lindbo; Chris Lawton; Jane Leander; Mr. Soule; Mary Lanni; Emily Layzer; Karen Lorenzetti; Kitty Lawrence. ROW 2: John Laursen; Charles Logan; Jeff Lindberg; Louis Lore; Peter Luongo. ROW 3: Bill Lionetta; Don Luongo; Jim Mallon; Brad Lindgren; Leo Laurentano; Peter Majahad; Craig Leslie; Priscilla Lynch. 109 115 Mr. Curtis ROW 1: Carol Nurnberger; Allison Orton; Ca¬ thy Niles; Tracy Narrel; Rosemary Politano; Karen Olsen; Pat Murphy; Mary O’Connell; Theresa Paonessa; Mr. Curtis. ROW 2: Jim Odom; Joyce Nunziato; Margie Pettingell; Barbara Paulson; Maura Mulcare; Ted Paone; Tom Murphy. ROW 3: Tom Pecora; Peter Murphy; Keith Pasquale; Bob Mouradian; Steve Phipps; Clifford Pierce; Paul Peterson; Jim Peterson. 201 Mr. Handrahan ROW 1: David Schmink; Jim Rosin; Russell Richburg; Lawrence Quigley; Dennis Ross; John Sewall; Richard Smethurst; Henry Riggs; Jay Rondeau. ROW 2: Carolyn Roundey; Marianne Roberto; Diane Rae; Fran¬ ces Salerno; Gay Roberts; Jill Sanderson; Maureen Rigney; Julie Sacca; Marilyn Rich¬ ardson; Marcella Sheehy; Mary Quinn; Mary Santo; Mr. Handrahan. ROW 3: Page Rozelle; Bob Ross; Alan Raphael; Jim Sauber; Judy Schlener; Richard Shanahan; Peter Rozett; Laura Simeone. 202 Miss Cone ROW 1: Gary Stillman; Jeff Stein; Jeff True; Robb Sullivan; Ken Tully; Bruce Stebbins; Carl Smiley; Dan Strout. ROW 2: Anthony Sousa; Lynn Stites; Judi Stafford; Irene Sta- matouras; Marianne Thorp; Gloria Tatarian; Jody Stiles; Jane Taylor. ROW 3; Albert Thayer; Martha Stevens; Marilyn Sullivan; Karin Sorensen; Lisa Spang; Marcy Stewart; Betsy Thoms. ROW 4: Chuck Torlone; Jo-Ann Starrak; Sue Swanson; Marny Stearns; Paula Tranchita; David Sprogis; John Uccello. 207 Mr. Rawden ROW 1: Bobbie Vita; Sue White; Mary Wa¬ ters; Debbie Vincent; Carol Whitney; Frances Ursino; Linda Zaffina; Debbi Vacca; Sid Woods. ROW 2: Paul Vinci; Elizabeth Wil- mont; Chris VanRoosen; Jane Wilcox; Cathy Votaw; Debby Wells; Kathy Walsh; Debbie Zetterberg; Patti Westwater; Susan Wilcox. ROW 3: Allen Walters; Nick Whitman; Jim Wheeler; Norman Weeks; Steve Voorhis; John Vanderpot; Kristin Uhlig; Art Wilson; Tom Wolfe; Tom Workman; Larry Wood; Mr. Rawden. Ill 114 ACTIVITIES M. A. Brennan; M. Cunningham; L. Gebhard. E. Sullivan D. Gallant K. Spencer, Editor-in-Chief C. Rand Miss Parr ABERJONA “The following club officer pictures will be taken during activity period” . . . “Don’t forget your $1.00 down payment on the 1968 Aberjona.” From ’neath a network of announcements, deadlines, ra¬ tionalization, and cooperation, the 1968 Aberjona has finally emerged. Although the official count of Aberjona editors numbered at 15, numerous other individuals have helped in the production of the book. Special thanks go to Steve Smith for not de¬ veloping a negative attitude with “another roll of film,” and to the ever-dependable Bleilers from Purdy Studios. Working on the Aberjona has proven to be a time-consuming task yet a thoroughly re¬ warding experience. 116 J. Dignam S. Pritchard; J. Kaler B. Penna L Godoy J.Johnson A. Puffer t R. Grenzeback 117 SEATED: R. Nault; J. O’Neil; K. Olsen; J. Gray. STANDING: S. Nichols; Mr. Budrewicz; J. Sirrine; K. Hemmingsen; M. McDonald, President; J. Schiraga, Secretary; S. Koprucu. PHILOSOPHY CLUB After months of secret plan¬ ning, a reorganized Philosophy Club surfaced at WHS. Expan¬ sion of the steering committee yielded impressive results— Dr. Jerome Lettvin as our first speaker. With the elimination of nonfunctional offices and the election of chairmen for the monthly programs, we hoped to allow for more speak¬ ers on disparate topics. Al¬ though Mr. Budrewicz helped to surmount the problems of last minute pass-panics and the whereabouts of speakers, the 1968 Philosophy Club leaves one problem without a solution; What is a new name for a group devoid of philoso¬ phers? 118 DROP-IN CENTER T. Webb, President 119 Early in 1967, the idea of a place where any high school stu¬ dent could go was just a dream. But now, through the hard work of students, teachers, parents, and town merchants, the Drop-In Center, headed by president Ted Webb, has become a reality. After a complete renovation of the former bowling alleys over Purity-Sav-Mor, financed by a town-wide drive which raised $6,000, the Drop-In Center, the Winchester students’ own place, opened in February, 1968. What impossible dream? STAGE CREW T. Kelleher; A. Mauger; P. Griffin, Manager. 120 In this world of order and forethought, what a refreshing change it was to step backstage at WHS this year. The Stage Crew was there. Somehow, despite Paul’s wiring, Ann’s patchboard, Rick’s ride up the wall, and numerous adventures in the make¬ up room. Curtain and Cue was never disappointed with the technical miracles performed on an open¬ ing night. Unquotable quotes— Paul; What, Miss St. Jean? Rick: Who’s going to Brighams? Tom: Bombs away! Brooks: Let me out! H. Hosmer, Secretary: L. Dolan, Treasurer; L. DeLeo, Senior Rep.; K. Weaver, President; C. Votaw, Junior Rep.; J. Woodward, Vice President. CURTAIN AND CUE “The purpose of Curtain and Cue is to arouse and develop interest in drama and the theatre, to develop tal¬ ent in the varied aspects of the thea¬ tre, and to enable members to obtain a broader understanding of the theatre.” Curtain and Cue once again lived up to its constitution. With a soaring membership, participation increased and made possible such dramatic triumphs as One Act Play Night, “Oedipus Rex,” the Speech Festival, and “Dinny and the Witches: A Frolic on Grave Matters.” With enthusiastic Miss St. Jean as supervisor. Curtain and Cue remained the most popular and most active organization at WHS. 121 MASS. MENTAL HEALTH K. Ryan; M. Rooney; B. M. Irwin. BEDFORD VOLUNTEERS ROW 1: K. Ford; M. Rooney; S. Butterworth; C. Duran. ROW 2: C. Fergu son; S. Doughty; C. Griffin. ROW 3: S. Kajander; D. McLean; K. Devaney; A. Edwards. This year, five WHS students paid weekly visits to the Mas¬ sachusetts Mental Health Clinic in Boston and had the unique opportunity of observ¬ ing and talking to patients at the Center. From these talks, and later, discussions with psy¬ chiatrists, the students gained valuable insight and informa¬ tion concerning a worthwhile career in mental health. Every Thursday afternoon, another larger group of enthusiastic students boarded a bus to take them to the Bedford Veteran’s Hospital. There the volunteers amused patients by playing games, planning parties, or having friendly conversations with them. A smile or a simple “thank you’’ was enough re¬ ward for these hard-working students. 124 ROW 1: S. Gregory; K. Spencer; M. Sexton; J. Stiles; M. Walsh; D. Starrak, President; K. Weaver. ROW 2: C. Rand; L Jones; D. Gallant; G. Cronin, Vice President; M. Fitzgerald; E. Shiang; K. Cooper; L. Hellier; T. Harvey; K. Lynch; S. Beckley, Secretary-Treasurer; Mr. Fitts. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY This year, from the top 5% of the junior class and the top 15% of the senior class, students were elected to the National Honor Society for their outstanding achievements. Members were selected for qualities of leader¬ ship, scholarship, character, and serv¬ ice. Although membership is mainly honorary, the students organized the election of new members, conducted the awards assembly, and planned the induction ceremony. NATIONAL THESPIANS SOCIETY For their outstanding dramatic achievement, many dedicated actors, directors, and technicians were elected to Troupe 729 of the National Thes¬ pian Society this year. Sponsored by Miss St. Jean, this promising group spent many fulfilling hours planning and producing theatrical happenings. The Thespians were but another indi¬ cation of the varied talent at WHS. ROW 1: D. Baird; S. Butterworth; S. Nichols; J. Woodward; D. Neumann; B. McDon¬ ald. ROW 2: P. Griffin; G. Johnson; L. Yapp. 125 L. Gebhard, Secretary; S. Wilkinson, Treasurer; L. Capone. Vice President; L. Dolan, President. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club officially began its second year with an exciting Mexican fiesta, complete with pinatas, “Casca- belles,” and an attempted visit to the Governor ’s house. A tea, splendidly hosted by Snoopy, welcomed the ex¬ change students, Cecilia and Juana, and gave others an opportunity to demonstrate their knowledge of the Spanish language and to learn about the exchange program. A Spanish movie: “La Violetera, (every word was clearly understood!) and a trip to the Spanish restaurant “Iruna” completed a varied and rewarding year for the club. Juana Brousset, Cecilia Castro—Exchange students from South America 126 FRENCH CLUB An increase in student interest led to the reincarnation of the French Club this year. In an attempt to promote an interest in French, explore the French culture, and give members an opportu¬ nity to display their knowledge of the French language, the club members planned many activities varying from having guest speakers and a Christmas party, to dining in a French restaurant and then cooking their own French cui¬ sine. Les Troubadours, honorary mem¬ bers of the club, provided a gay, Gaulic atmosphere at meetings. Venez, si vous voulez vous amuser. Mais, prenez garde—il faut parler francais tout le temps! S. Jeffrey, Vice President; P. Fowle. Secretary; D. Starrak, President; L. Fabuss, Treasurer. 127 LOS CAMPANEROS “Vaya con Dios” echoed through the auditorium and the Spanish singing group steadily grew (with added attrac¬ tions—guitar and rhythm accompani¬ ment, a quartet of South American girls, and an authentic flamenco dancer!?!) Under the direction of Mrs. Thistle- thwaite, Los CompaTieros met infor¬ mally for two years and finally made their debut this March at the Interna¬ tional Girl Scout Rally. Experimenting with popular Spanish and Latin Ameri¬ can songs, the singers soon developed a solid (!) repertoire. With their trim costumes and enthusiastic spirit, Los CompaTieros reflect some of WHS’s varied student talent, and show great promise for the coming years. DANCER: H. Hosmer. ROW 1: B. Ross; B. Marvel; K. Sandberg; J. Foster; S. Natoli; S. Haley; A. Raphael; J. Sauber. ROW 2: C. Sousa; P. Vaughn; P. Ward; J. Stiles; F. Farley; J. Doherty; A. Orton; J. Brousset; C. Castro; A. Sousa; P. Guarente. 128 MUSICIANS: J. Mouradian; R. McCleary; J. Carlson; S. Swanson; D. Cutting. GIRLS: J. Curtis; C. Jason; S. Jeffrey; G. Tatarian; J. Clarke; M. Millican; D. Bemis; J. Starrak; B. McClennan. BOYS: D. Strout; S. Boodakian; C. Smiley; K. Cooper; D. Gallant, Master of Ceremonies. LES TROUBADOURS Whether riding in Mr. Niblock’s chartered bus, invading Friendly’s en masse, or singing in the dark at the Medford Cinema, Les Troubadours s’amusaient beaucoup. Numerous re¬ hearsals of mismemorized music caused difficulties in the fall, but several church appearances solved most of the major problems. “Troubadours will have their pic¬ tures taken this activity period.’’ Under the direction of Mrs. Thistle- thwaite, the chanteurs scurried around town (“We’re late again!’’) singing the world’s best fractured French. “Et finalement, ‘Pigallel’ No, wait a minute . . .’’ 129 wmmmm HONOR COMMITTEE After heated discussions and long debates in the Boys’ Phys. Ed. room every Thursday activity period, the members of the Honor Committee de¬ vised a system of establishing honor and responsibility on an individual basis to combat classroom cheating. “For what is the honor of a man? To be an individual.’’ With many thanks to Mr. O’Connor for his guidance, the 1968 Honor Committee wishes the best of luck to the Honor Committee of 1969. Linda DeLeo, Chairman 130 131 J. Mallon, Treasurer; L. Spang, Vice President; K. Lynch, President; L. Jones, Secretary. STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council spon¬ sored many activities for the benefit and pleasure of the students of WHS. Council members assisted the music department in presenting the Lafayette College Glee Club Concert, worked with Mr. Hillier to establish a library of pa¬ perback books, and helped to organize various drug programs. They provided buses to football games, ran several dances, held a luncheon for new stu¬ dents, and planned the College Alumni Gathering. The 1968 Student Council was one of which the whole school can be proud. « I ■m R. Cancelliere; J. Thompson, President; D. Cincotta, Vice President; P. Peterson, Secre¬ tary. ABSENT; G. Pattullo, Treasurer. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB At first, it appeared that all WHS diplomats were dead. However, IRC president Jeff Thompson stirred the ashes and was able to unearth a few. This year, the club was again trium¬ phant in bringing to WHS a little un¬ derstanding and tolerance of the other guy in the world situation. Under the guiding eye of Mr. Rawden, members worked toward this goal with shady blackboard warfare and colored chalk. A delegation was sent on the annual trip to the United Nations and a crisis simulation of the Mideast was organ¬ ized (which quickly turned Room 208 into a hotly contested battlefield). Memories of subversive diplomatic strategy—how to get what one desires —and world crises will be outstanding in a most enjoyable year for the club. 132 DEBATE CLUB This year’s Debate Club—full of anx¬ ious novices, counter-plans, and fed¬ eral police forces—valiantly lived up to Miss Cannon’s expectations (i.e., fight¬ ing with great flourish to drown the league in a sea of confusion). “Re¬ solved: that Congress shou ld establish uniform regulations to control criminal investigation procedure.’’ Pursuing this topic with the usual vigor and opaque logic, the Debate Club concluded that crime in the United States is an indis¬ pensable part of the economy and thus, crime is good for our society. The debaters somehow managed to emerge from an avalanche of league protest with the affirmatives spreading the snow and the negatives shoveling their way through it. P. Peterson; A. Mayer; J. Cincotta, President; D. Cincotta. 133 Computer programming, Boolean algebra, the WANG ??—these are a few of the many investigations undertaken this year in Room 101 by the Math Club under the watchful guidance of one “Mr. Stone.’’ The 1968 curriculum included spending hard-won prize money on HoJo banana splits, letting Mr. Stone drive (?) to Merrimack Col¬ lege in his white bomb, and having too many chiefs (?). When the would-be mathematicians were not connecting dots with three straight lines, they cheered the Math Team to victory. STANDING: W. Dinito; C. Barlow, President; C. Allyn. SEATED: R. Corderman; S. Gregory. CLUB HS MATH. fit CM If MATH 134 TRAFFIC SQUAD This year, the traffic squad pre¬ served the long-standing tradition of efficient service to WHS. Under the di¬ rection of Mr. Branley, the “door¬ stops” of 1968 rendered unexpected additional services including singing Christmas carols and offering ques ¬ tionable directions to bewildered soph¬ omores. Although Mr. Fitts has often suggested the disbanding of the squad, the thought of eliminating this con¬ scientious and courteous crew is un¬ bearable. -III ' . S. Smith, D. Renz, Photography editors 136 M. Hills, Sports page V. Smith, Circulation manager; R. Collins, Exchange editor; S. Pritchard, Circulation manager; J. Sirrine, Business manager. RED AND BLACK 1967 M. Sexton, Social page D. Starrak, Editorial page; S. Carroll, Creative page w 11 i-v ivaiiuom oampit K. Cooper University Head F ' ootball of Class Of 9’68 Remembers: New Mifi started rhree Great Years At WHS I rvieivcd b Martha McDonald. ‘68 Dean Gallant. ‘68 WHS ack Gets Exclusive Saga terview With Jim Lonborg M hat is it? Where did it come from . A new phenomenon has engulfed those . i t-i -x3cted Fo I W e n t y 3inny And Witch Rehearsals hv M(ttg If dish uorite Walsh and Stephen ecently accomplished what sev- jor newspapers were unahle to •y were granted an interview ed Sox pitcher Jim Lonhorjr e was staying- at the Winches- e of trainer Buddy I - ' Roux, and Steve first inqv A • laior -■ •_ 68 and Sirve Sviith ' ()l in Germany. No, I change student mj in sports. I was a„ Student Body one lDM SPAiNG, “Jim, did you IS tense . . las.sy eyes . till liiiuh 1 i n HS tie League and hoping some da- - hasehall?” - Uid rops WHSG Of Firs! lex-’ • . ■ (tl) •etwaken. Xev ' h the aisles. ' loiisaiuls o arkii: ,lerground ;.n ied mob ,:lieir mouil e mere pe - ' ed WHS s ■ Teacher ¥eek rel ' ugc or a Sloj Pi I, , the Junior-.Seni pay scheduled for March eighth ar anth, have already begun. | play, “Dinny and the WitcheJ Frolic on Grave Matters,” has 1 nciful theme concerning the evi ' ' ’ ' tt revolves aroun} : kh( Lost Ciu ' The Lost Citv 1 for the senio Atlantis’ a reality Si ' ’™”’ ! Atlantis is a , he cite- M-hich ' t ‘« ' endarv ‘ Pposediv ( all of the deo und out the will ' y a Nrb parbarioT Atianc;. Senior Bake bale| btoir c; Globe Sanlqi able Sextette LETTERS to the Edit ujlPf IS uvertZoncwdf ' W bmi on Boys Slate Study Ha., Disndssa Highlight SttChemS’ SeUSOtl are ble Sextette vonst : STORY aerce, select girls’ chorus, o Last June we were honored by be- nmior arg chosen delegates to the Massa- Yr rT ' tiiLL.aLH-. = riilE STORYr ' the athle.l’ as waged 1 sity socce hockey squ o a s up to iirls eekin ; • ' er, the o their fine T held the! ' Vincible hockey C ®®t Friday ? Pield Hockey at occer boys. Livin , expectations, t g i uo trouble beati C ' layers. Although 3 aecring fo,- both - rviously, the che jiey team overw Mandatory attendance for all ents in study halls is complete The Sachem basketball squad has cached the midpoint of its season Pirani starred in the 3-minuto ovi time period which saw Winchester no ints ,, on iifter being down by Is Biggest EateiliS’V: Contest «■ in Pen Could alie It. .May he hi ' iliiant! the .Soupy .Mile.s Show? Or ,„ay|,e i ' V., 1 , he lonv Cun, hut that .s close. ine .boupy .Mile.s SI ute CuiQ antly lit. ytn stu, Andrews On Lea FofA tT t Posit---- - ® Abse ion As Supervisor Of p! hool Committee _ xJX iiiii 1.. liMf ■ ® ill l ' ' ' en It to me r ’ )Ut for • • • r want 1 see ! ‘hen see where 1 stand. ese Words. Mr u ■ funert hii „ inninl Gtb - ' vc “i-t fe r Perv.a,.. ill A for the eta.. Education. His duties ®f evaluating consist ' .. ■ Satu h.ati ' un; Contest was h ‘‘ hi-l,-un junior high .sch] If I M GAl PARIS! Uruirr a violot and blud canopy. Juniors and I heir rf : , promenade in the traditional Grand March. It ,eas an eveninLj ' rememl er a magnificent chateau and gatden, a cafe hat shomi « , . VEMAi CASINO Screenful Of James .Ro irfsI::::,-: ' ;- The Red And Black Thanks: .Mr. Richard Hakaiison. Mr. John M. OLcary. and llic employet Continues H )S 0 m the Winchester Star, for their invahialtle assistance to the Red and A lemonstr;i, ' itors. The local incrchaiiis. who have gli School sindeius by iS- Red and Bia ' cK mt.nchester high school WINCHESTER, .MASSACHUSETTS n-Chief Janet Stiles I Board Stephanie Carroll, Mike Hills, Margie Sexton, Elaine Shiang, Donna Starrak Faculty Advisors Editorial T he Miimesoia Scltolas the (jtiality improcemt-m yj Mr. Eiwiii Ren , who h;i i nipincni to the lied and Mr. William O ' Connor, nnentlonsly to the sjiirit o .Mr. John |. Joyce, tiilvi id heanv encouragement. I [ T t- Business Mr, Joyce Mr. O ' Conr or Editor CONTRIBUTORS -- I v.oiiins Much-Heralded Love-In: A Winchester Rick Collins AA..-L II Manager Much the huinltle coinmunitv of Winchester celehratc-d ii ■pHy Edito-Xo one will ever forget Winch.-stfr C id heartv encouragement. ! Soccer Team ' s Record 3-4; Christmasi j Y ' ointivpsi savincf “My he Barry Remains High Scorer relatives saying Mr. Finifiai We Leave It: or Fishbowl Plar J.C.S. and D.M.S. leave their ini- It has been tl the Red and Blc ||C-� - Mr. Francis X. Fi issue because of 1 D. Baird; R. Politano; L. Simeone, Editor-in-Chief: D. Cavanaugh; A. Blanch; E. Layzer; J. Starrak. VOLUME 28—’67-’68 Although Volume 28 had no office, desk or typewriter to call home, the enterprising editors managed to publish a newspaper of improved journalistic and literary quality. Guided by Mr. John J. Joyce, the R B eds spent after school hours digging up scoops, racing over to the Star, and teaching photo¬ graphs to “swim at Debi’s. Meetings were held anywhere; however, Regina ' s Pizza, Room 109, Randall’s, and Seca’s were the favorite drop-in centers. It was great to be “the first to know, especially when the story was big news. Some of the best lead articles included the selection of Aberjona edi¬ tors, interview with Jim Lonborg, and pollution in Winchester waterways. Nevertheless, the consensus of the editorial board is that “Curriculum Cor¬ ner deserved to be classed as a number one hit! There were a few minor problems, of course (misinformation, libel), but the editor-in-chief always managed to temporarily assuage Mr. J’s worries by as¬ suring him that everything was groovy. Finally, when it was all over, everyone felt that the long nights and even longer mornings-after had been an infinitely rewarding experience. 138 AUDIO VISUAL A.V.A.? Never heard of it! The audio-visual crew was undoubt¬ edly one of the least known but hard¬ est working groups at WHS this year. Into their capable hands was placed the responsibility of delivering projec¬ tors, screens, or tape recorders to the right places every morning, collecting the equipment after school, and return¬ ing it all to the Graphic Arts room, under the watchful eye of Mr. Aversa. Looked upon as saviors by bored stu¬ dents, the A.V.A. men could have been seen really working this year—if you looked hard enough. W. Krupsky; R. Chandler; B. Luppold; Mr. Aversa; K. Cushman, President; S. Fernald, Vice President. 139 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS Trumpeters reveled in the spirit of the “Lonely Bull.’’ Violins attained perfection in a Hayden fugue. Singers harmonized in a madrigal as well as in the “Messiah.’’ Music filled the air at WHS! With a flash of color and an assortment of lively marches, the band, led by Mr. Murray, loyally supported the football team (with results!). In addition to numerous school concerts, the band sponsored a highly successful exchange concert with Glas¬ tonbury High School in Connecticut. The Concert Choir, Orchestra, and Girls’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Withington, gave memorable performances at the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts. Adding new dimen¬ sions, the Choir participated in the Northeastern Music Festival. Those “red jackets,’’ the Double Sextette, sang for many different organizations including Rotary Club, Kiwanis, Interna¬ tional Weekend, and the Northeastern Music Festival. “Music is the gladness of the world . —George Eliot 140 I m ill Brian McDonald and Fred Barry, Co-managers. WHSR-FM Zapfizz!! WHSR-FM was on the air with more power than the superior household flashlight. WHSR now knows that it reaches far beyond the parking lot—at least to the F.C.C. office in Boston. If a certain engineer turned the right spigots, music of ALL kinds was broadcast from the look-out tower of the Speech Arts room. With the addition of a United Press In¬ ternational news teletype, WHSR scooped the nation with the Chicago slaughterhouse counts. Do-it-yourself window repairs and ex¬ periences in the informal atmosphere for which WHSR is famous broadened the lives of the WHSR Friday night steering committee. “Testing 1, 2, 3, 4 . . .are we on?” Rick Grenzeback, Manager F 146 ROW 1: H. Hosmer, Secretary; M. West; M. Cunningham; J. Woodward, President. ROW 2: D. Gallant; B. Haag. APPRECIATION COMMITTEE Every morning, promptly at two min¬ utes before eight, a group of cheery (?) students prepared a program of music, thoughts for the day, and es¬ sential announcements to present to the less wide-awake students of WHS. Without fail, these conscientious an¬ nouncers coped with faulty equipment, unpronounceable names, and cracking voices. Many thanks are due to these indefatigable champions of the P.A.! 147 li VARSITY CLUB The varsity letter winner is one of a unique breed. He sacri fices time and sweat, sometimes for the prestige of winning, often for the mere satisfaction of knowing he has done his best. He tastes of joy and of sorrow. He dis¬ covers the true meaning of sportsman¬ ship. The WHS letterman should be proud, for he has experienced “the thrill of victory, the agony of defeat, and, either way, has commendably rep¬ resented his school. A. Ingraham, President; K. Cooper, Secre¬ tary; T. Harvey, Treasurer; P. Knight, Vice President; Mr. Knov lton. G.I.C. The ambitious Girls’ Intramural Council accomplished more this year than ever before. Included in their new activities were a ski day and two sports films for all interested students. By selling football shirts, the G.I.C. was able to establish a special scholarship awarded to a deserving female athlete and entitling her to a week at Mere- stead Hockey Camp. The sports year ended with the annual girls’ Awards Banquet and the famous potato salad! ROW 1: L. Anderson; J. Nunziato; M. Sexton, President; E. Sullivan; J. Cussen; Miss Col¬ lins. ROW 2; L. Stites; C. Niles, Vice Presi¬ dent; S. Swanson, Secretary-Treasurer; A. Paulson. 150 fJBi ROW 1: G. Tatarian; J. Clarke; J. Cussen and W. Nelson, Co-captains; W. Harvey; K. Weaver. ROW 2: M. Santo; W. Fisher; M. Mulcare; J. Schiraga; S. Wilkinson; M. West. CHEERLEADERS We’re twelve as a team, united as one. Cheering this year has been so much fun! At practice we struggled to iron out kinks. We hope we’ve lived down our title of jinx. Wendy and Joan were leading us all. During timeouts we were right on the ball??!! With megaphones flying, happy faces galore, Why not march through the town just once more? The Thanksgiving game still beats all the rest. Through the rain and the muck we were cheering our best. We all left the field after our very last cheer, But on many a cheek there dribbled a tear. For the seniors this game was our final and last. The football season went by just too fast. We know that our Team really is Number One! Good luck for next year and have lots of fun! 151 Ik TUMBLETTES Exasperation: practicing four afternoons a week and making up a new routine to fit the music three hours before the game. Security: finishing a routine with no mistakes and knowing Pattie and Katie were there. Happiness: sunshine, enjoying Saturday morning breakfasts, being lucky enough not to have a holey uniform, electing Sally and Linda co-captains, and marching through the center of town. Spirit, exuberance, excellence—our Tumblettes. ROW 1: C. Cutler and P. Hamilton, Co-captains. ROW 2: S. White; S. Platzoeder; D. McLean: K. Harris: J. Stafford; A. Paulson; I. Stamatouras; D. Renz; L. Boesch; L. Gebhard. 152 PEP SQUAD I W. s. ' STS rfr ' -V tj J.’j S] 77 ' -: - 1 i� . ? . f’t — ,-jV ROW 1: Coach Johnson; P. Knight; P. Pizzo; C. Halverson; H. Cushman; T. Martignetti; J. Pirani; K. Cooper, captain; R. Kimball; D. Carpenter; P. Caputo; K. Lynch; T. Webb; T. Harvey; Headcoach Marshall. ROW 2: Coach Kelley; F. McNeill; R. Donohue; C. Allyn; L. Fabuss; B. Allard; M. Harms; G. Stillman; J. Sewall; J. Flaherty; J. Mallon; J. Fiumara; J. Masone; E. Guarino; B. Bowen; J. Bonasera; T. Flaherty; D. D’Andria; T. Wolfe; Coach Phillips. ROW 3: R. Mobbs; P. Stevens; D. Scott; R. Fiorilli; P. Wardwell; N. Webb; B. Wolfe; M. Stabile; P. Amico; M. Gilbert!; T. Riley; J. Campo; C. West; J. Tello; M. Kelleher; M. Keating; C. Rotundi. WINCHESTER WARRIORS The 1967 football squad brought the win back to Winchester to stay. Our team beat Concord after losing for five years, beat Melrose after three de¬ feats, shut out five opponents, and allowed an aver age of less than one TD per game while scoring a total of 130 points. Our team’s 7-1-1 record, the best since 1955, placed Winchester fourth in Class B and just failed to win the Middlesex League (by one ref). Four of our players were named to the All¬ league team: Henry Cushman, Toby Harvey, John Pirani on defense, and Ken Cooper on offense. It was an outstanding first year for head coach Manny Marshall and coaches Earl Johnson and Ted Kelly. “We’re NUMBER ONE!’’ everyone shouted. And everyone was right. HOT SHOTS Continuing Winchester’s tradition of fine hockey teams, Miss Collins ' s “hot shots’’ posted a 4-4-1 record. Margie “Farina’’ Sexton and Mary Fay led the spirited squad down Ginn Field, as well as in rhythmical choruses of “Flappi- ness,’’ “Satisfaction,’’ and “the one about the rabbit.’’ Threatened by the omnipresent, all-inclusive “droit-aile’’ squad, the offense hustled towards enemy goalies. “Lovely’’ passes and “pretty’’ goal s elicited incredulous stares (from other teams) and cheery smiles (from Coach Col¬ lins). Backed up by the almost invincible defense, the girls scored a total of 22 goals; high scorer Margie Sexton tallied 8. The sexy seniors leave their first choice uniforms, lockers, and sticks to next year’s players. Great memories include red licorice, sophomore cookie days, I.T.S. T.S.G., Halloween pumpkins (early!), and the funny way Newton did the hula hop. Best of luck to 1968 co-captains Andy Blanch and Jeanie Hoyt. ROW 1: M. Manoogian; J. Sacca; M. Ober; C. Fernald; D. Joslin; B. England; M. Stearns; B. Kidder; P. Amos; D. Doyle; D. Busfield. ROW 2: C. Marvel; M. England; J. Stiles; P. Garcelon; M. Sexton and M. Fay, Co-captains; M. A. Brennan; L. DeLeo; A. Blanch; K. Laban; E. Sullivan; J. Cantillon. ROW 3: Coach Collins; S. Kajander; S. Kent; M. Rigney; J. Hoyt; P. Fay; L. Johns; J. Ober; B. Irwin; J. Dignam; M. Richardson; L. Stites; B. Dalton; S. Swanson; C. Niles; R. Flaherty. 155 BOULEY’S BOOTERS Coach Bouley must have come to the first practices with his fingers crossed, but after two scrimmage wins over fine teams, it became apparent that the squirrel was grooming a precision group. Led by “Raddish” Kadesch and “Allie” Ingraham, the hooters were seldom outplayed. The team more than made up for a lack of experience by spirited displays of their vocal talents (war cries and nickname chants). A proud team held its own against many more experienced teams and will be back, led by Jim Barry and Paul Peterson, next year. RECORD: 3-6-1 ROW 1: P. Capone; B. Penna; J. Buchanan; A. Scaling!; R. Brink; D. Kadesch and A. Ingraham, Co-captains; R. Nelson; S. Baerenwald; M. Hills; J. Doyle; R. Mucci. ROW 2: Coach Bouley; A. Gilbert!; M. Boodakian; J. Puffer; D. Blaisdell; J. Armstrong; P. Peterson; M. Barker; R. Shanahan; C. Logan; J. Barry; W. Wilson. 156 j4«( ' jr V--. ' - ' ;-1 157 158 ROW 1: D. Strout; N. Benshimol; D. Boyer; T. Fahey; T. Spang, captain; W. Padula; B. McClellan; J. O’Leary; G. Hicks. ROW 2; Coach Rawden; J. True; S. Bryant; C. Izzo; D. Oliver; R. Bennink; S. Ceruolo; K. Tully; A. Leland; R. Allard; S. Giacalone; B. Lionetta; C. Knight. HARRIERS With excellent coaching by Mr. Rawden and spirited captaining by Tom Spang, the 1967 cross country team wound up with a better-than-expected 5-4 record. Lacking lettermen, the sopho¬ more harriers contributed greatly to the team’s success. The efforts of Tim Fahey, Bob McClellan, Wayne Padula, and other promising runners helped the team recover from a disappointing one point loss to Reading. To the 1968 team and co-captains Jerry Hicks and Wayne Padula go wishes from the seniors for a successful season. GRAPPLERS Under the guidance of first year coach Tom Kline, the Win¬ chester matmen completed the season with a 5-6-1 record. Al¬ though lacking lettermen, the team defeated Wakefield, Concord, Malden, Lexington, and Billerica. Drawing heavily on underclass¬ men talent, the wrestling team proved to be formidable oppo¬ nents to all and have great potential for next year. ROW 1: C. Penta; J. Piazza; S. Offenbacher; J. Garvey, captain; D. D’Andria; J. Bonasera; J. Barry. ROW 2: M. Dooley; S. LaPointe; J. Julian; M. Kelleher; R. McCormack; N. Webb; B. Thomas; C. Logan; B. Lionetta; S. Barstow. 159 ROW 1: J. Hoyt; K. Harris; M. Barrow; A. Blackham; D. Joslin; D. Doyle; M. Ober. ROW 2: M. Sexton; M. Fay; M. England; J. Cantillon and J. Dignam, co-captains; J. Ober; B. Irwin; K. Laban. ROW 3: E. Sullivan; S. Swanson; C. Niles; S. Kent; K. Bigelow; L. Anderson; A. Paulson; J. Stafford; J. Peterson; Coach Collins. BASKET-BELLES The girls ' basketball team, with spirit and zest, fought hard this season for their deli¬ cious red licorice. Despite extra-tall opponents and a few “off” days, the girls never gave up, continually displaying en¬ thusiasm and good sportsman¬ ship. With co-captains Janet Cantillon and Janice Dignam capably (and poetically) deco¬ rating the locker room and Miss Collins crying “alleyoop” and “HUP,” the team almost “washed those Suds right out of their hair” and ended the season with a 4-5 record. This year’s spirited seniors wish Miss Collins and next year’s team the best of luck. (One suggestion: grow a little taller in your spare time!) 161 HOOPSTERS The basketball team, led by captain John Pirani, showed great potential and spirit this year as they fought hard and beat some experienced competitors from other Middlesex League teams. It was a year of “almosts (almost beating Stoneham and almost Melrose) that gave WHS fans some exciting moments. This ag¬ gressive ball club, with their never-give-up attitude, climaxed the season with six impressive wins and a final 6-12 record. ROW 1: Coach Phillips; M. Fitzgerald; P. Knight; J. Papadinis; T. Workman; J. Pirani, captain; T. Harvey; A. Ingraham; L. Hillman; Coach French. ROW 2: R. Keene; D. Cantil- Ion; D. Denatale; J. Reardon; T. Fahey; D. Cavanaugh; P. Amico; R. Floyd; E. Whitney; R. Bonasera. ROW 3: B. Byford; T. Mullaney; J. Tobey; D. Rotondi; J. Phillips; J. Higgins; B. Wolfe; J. Schroeder. The indoor track team, captained by Greg Cronin and coached by Mr. Handrahan, finished its season with a 2-5 record in the tough Middlesex League. Not indicated by the record is the hard work and excellent spirit displayed by all team members, result¬ ing in many fine individual performances. Contributing much to the team’s success were State Champion Dave Carpenter and Chris Halverson, who excelled in the shot put. The squad was aided greatly by a large turnout of underclass¬ men, including sophomore letter winners John McHugh and Ron Allard, and the outstanding junior, Wayne Padula. The seniors wish next year’s squad, captained by Neal Benshimol and Rick Mobbs, the best of luck for a successful season. ROW 1: N. Benshimol; J. Olivadoti; B. Hughes; C. Izzo; G. Cronin, captain; D. Carpenter; A. Leland; R. Bennink; C. Pacetti. ROW 2: T. Spang; L. Fabuss; J. McHugh; J. Sawyer; R. Porter; P. Tunnicliffe; G. Hicks; K. Tully; P. Peterson; R. Allard. ROW 3: Coach Handra¬ han; W. Padula; M. Harms; J. True; R. Luppold; R. Chapman; G. Cross; B. Belliveau; C. Halverson; B. McClellan; E. McCabe; R. Mobbs. ROW 1: R. Fiorilli; R. Barrett; R. Kimball; F. McCormack, captain; J. Newhall; F. Gammon; J. Campo. ROW 2: Coach Kelley; B. Bowen; T. Kivney; R. Shanahan; D. Ross; K. Putnam; D. Dalton; Coach Houghton; Coach Berman. ROW 3; J. Charles; D. Oliver; J. Barry; M. Stabile; J. O ' Leary; C. Letty. SLAPSHOOTERS The hockey team, coached by Ted Kelly, had a “building” year. With one returning letterman, captain Fred McCormack, the pucksters won two tense games. The squad fought fiercely in every game, losing several by only one or two goals. After a season of tough fighting and great team effort, next year’s more experienced team can anticipate an improved record. Record: 2—11—3 166 167 ACROBETTES With the gym full of curious spectators (notably male), the first girls’ gym¬ nastic team made its debut—without tights. Despite self-consciousness and short memories, the girls surprised everyone by beating Lexington and finish¬ ing with a winning 3-2 season—and no room to practice. Plans for next year include more practices, more meets, and maybe even new unevens and fringed leotards (?). The team thanks Mrs. O’Hare for making everything possible—the meets, the two hour bus rides, the ribbons, the T.V. appear¬ ances, and all the fun! ROW 1: K. Lorenzetti; W. Fisher; P. Coleman; D. McLean; D. Renz; S. Platzoeder; S. White, captain; C. Holt. ROW 2: Coach O’Hare; L. Boesch; R. Flaherty; B. Stanley; K. Murphy; D. Larsen; K. Laughlin; M. Smith. 168 ROW 1: B. Mullen; P. Fontaine; R. Grenzeback; B. Crook, captain; K. Cooper; R. Marvin; S. Sw anson. ROW 2: Coach Marshall; J. Farley; J. Brackett; J. Farley; T. Donahue; G. O’Toole; C. Holt; J. Morse; Coach Albright. ROW 3: R. Fiorenza; R. Amoroso; M. Stoeckle; D. Blaisdell; M. Harrington; J. Pazolt; B. Brink; R. Coleman. MONKEYMEN It looked as though the WHS gym team would finish with a losing season —with a 5-7 record. But the great Sachem in the sky was smiling down upon the musclemen and due to iden¬ tical technicalities, the Wakefield and Needham victories (won by only .15) were nullified, reversing the record to 7-5. For a team consisting mainly of un¬ derclassmen with little experience in competition, the gymnasts were re¬ markably strong. Coach Albright was justifiably proud of the team and can look forward to an equally successful season next year. 170 PATRONS SMYLY BUICK NEW ENGLAND ' S LARGEST BUICK DEALER ARROW PAPER CORPORATION 29 HARDING STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. TR6-6950 172 BONNELL MOTORS 666 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DOMINICK DOMINICK, INC. 47 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF H. P. HOOD AND SONS, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIGNETTI’S MIRAK CHEVROLET, INC. 430 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. ARLINGTON MOURADIAN’S RUG GALLERY 40 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER THE PHARMACIES OF WINCHESTER 173 PORTER SQUARE DODGE, INC. MASS. SOMERVILLE AVENUES PORTER SQUARE CAMBRIDGE G. GALE WISBACH, PRESIDENT BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1968 UNION SAVINGS BANK OF BOSTON 216 TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS. FRANCIS P. BRENNAN, PRESIDENT cutKKAi enxi 1 SEE A PERSONAL BANKER AT THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK A SHAWMUT ASSOCIATION BANK WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER WATERFIELD CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. 28 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 729-2969 FRED J. CAUSE GENERAL CONTRACTOR 12 GRANT ROAD WINCHESTER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ABERJONA STAFF OF 1968 174 CLASS OF 1968 CLASS OF 1969 CLASS OF 1970 STUDENT COUNCIL RED BLACK VARSITY CLUB CURTAIN CUE WHSR-FM 91.9 megacycles WINCHESTER NEWS 7 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP 3 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER SPORTS SHOP 43 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 16 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WOBURN DAILY TIMES 25 Montvale Avenue Woburn CAMP WYANOKE Wolfeboro Nev Hampshire J. J. SULLIVAN THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES 80 Boylston Street Boston 175 ANDERSON-NICHOLS AND 150 Causeway Street Boston CO. BULLEN REAL ESTATE William H. Holland Winchester WINCHESTER BARBER SHOP Air-conditioned—4 Barbers 34 Waterfield Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND BELLINO’S PIZZA 70 Swanton Street Winchester 729-7066 CHITEL ' S OF WINCHESTER BETTIE DONALD 5 Winchester Terrace Winchester 729-1191 CLARK REID COMPANY, Cambridge—Brookline Packers-Storage-Movers INC. BIXBY NORTHROP REALTOR 24 Thompson Street Winchester 729-4240 CLASSIC COIFFEURS 885 Main Street Winchester 729-4376 BLACK HORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Road Winchester COLONIAL PERFUMERS 531 Main Street Winchester ABERJONA KNITTING MILLS 176 B T AUTO SCHOOL 280 Washington Street Winchester ANDERSON JEWELERS 529 Main Street Winchester CONNORS RIDING SCHOOL 41 Franklin Avenue Medford 395-9810 T. D. DOWNING COMPANY 88 Broad Street Boston 426-4800 EDDIE’S SUBMARINES 620 Main Street Winchester Kevin Jack, Props. JANE M. CRONIN REAL ESTATE 881 Main Street Winchester 729-7410 DAIRY BARN 864 Main Street Winchester 729-7967 ROBERT J. COSTELLO FUNERAL HOME 177 Washington Street Winchester 729-1730 FAY’S PLUMBING HEATING Winchester 729-6314 L. R. ENGLAND SON 73 Cross Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF FASHION CLEANERS EMBASSY LAUNDRY 5 Park Street Winchester DIAMOND ANTENNA MICROWAVE, CORP. River Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ESQUIRE HEALTH CLUB 43 River Street Winchester 729-5885 H. J. ERSKINE SON, INC. 4 Linden Street Winchester 729-0568 FITZGERALD FUEL CO. 36 Church Street Winchester 177 KEN’S MOBIL Cor. of Forest Washington St. Winchester 729-9805 BEST LAWYER ARTHUR L. JOHNS 38 Glen Road Congratulations to the Class of 1968 JOHN F. GILGUN AGENCY Woburn LORALANE INC. 547 Main Street Winchester CHARLES HAGGERTY RAMBLER 730 Main Street Winchester LANE FUNERAL HOME 760 Main Street Winchester 729-2580 COMPLIMENTS OF J. J. MACHINE COMPANY LYNCH BROS. 358 Washington Street Winchester HERTZ TRUCK RENTAL 600 Commercial Street Boston FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP 18 Thompson Street Winchester 729-1077 MCLAUGHLIN’S SHOE STORE 9 Thompson Street Winchester BUDDY LEROUX SPORTS CENTER Cambridge Road Woburn E. M. LOEW’S WINCHESTER THEATER 729-2500 MAHONEY ROCKY LEDGE FARM NURSERY Winchester NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 Elmwood Street Winchester 178 SWANTON STREET DELICATESSEN 72 Swanton Street Winchester “BOB” WHEATON TEXACO SERVICE STATION Cambridge and Pond Street Winchester WINCHESTER ARMS, INC. 247A Washington Street Winchester C. H. SYMMES CO. 745 Main Street Winchester WINCHESTER BOWLADROME 259 Swanton Street Winchester WILDE SON INSURANCE 1 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER CYCLE SHOP 612 Main Street Bill Richardson, Prop. 729-2886 WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 36 Waterfield Road Winchester 729-3636 SALON de VINCENT 27 Thompson Street Winchester 729-2749 TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main Street Woburn TOWN COUNTRY Belmont 235-5125 - 729-2261 UNIVERSITY PRESS 21 East Street Winchester JAMES T. TREFREY, INC. REALTOR 27 Waterfield Road Winchester WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 19 Church Street Winchester TURNER’S SUNOCO SERVICE 669-671 Main Street Winchester 729-0010 179 R. C. OLSEN CADILLAC 632 Main Street Winchester PAMPERED PET SHOP 872 Main Street Winchester PARKER, LANE, WINN, CO. 957 Main Street Winchester PARKVIEW APARTMENTS 200 Swanton Street Winchester THE PORTER COMPANY 33 Thompson Street Winchester LUTHER W. PUFFER JR., INC. INSURANCE Winchester REARDON’S TEXACO SERVICE 641 Main Street Winchester FRANK REEGO SONS, INC. 151 Cross Street Winchester SAN-O-CLEANERS, INC. 757 Main Street Winchester SORGO PETROLEUM EQUIPMENT 23 New Salem Street Wakefield RENTON’S MARKET 32 Church Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF E. B. ROTUNDI SONS Winchester SOUND SPECIALISTS 7 Waterfield Road Winchester WALTER B. STOCKWOOD, INC. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Winchester SUBURBAN CONSTRUCTION CO. 808 Main Street Winchester ANTHONY ALBA, MD FRANK D. BATES, MD EVAN T. BLANCH, MD LOUIS A. BRUNO, DMD HARRY L. BENSON, MD AMOS J. GUARENTE, MD HENRY J. HUNTER, MD RALPH J. LAURENTANO, DMD JOHN D. McLEAN, MD PHILLIP J. McMANUS, MD CHAS E. QUINN, DMD MILTON J. QUINN, MD COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 181 PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School Class of 1968 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. V ' 1 ■ C - !?:?■.-o-i j! ; . ’■ . V , ' - .«. k ' •■ ' 5‘jCrW Spring, 1968 THE FINAL TOUCH PUTTERS D. Schmink; P. Mason; D. Hakanson; P. Kean; Coach Aversa; K. Lynch, captain; R. Chap¬ man; C. Elliott; T. Mullaney; B. Howard. Because of a small nucleus of returning let- termen and a lack of experience, Coach Aver- sa’s golf team had a hard time keeping up with the tough Middlesex league competition. Cap¬ tain Kevin Lynch (Magilla) had few opportuni¬ ties to light his noted victory cigar. The golfers will never forget John Boyle ' s drive to Concord or the money that changed hands on the putting greens before and after the matches. With five of the six starters returning next year, the Sa¬ chem golfers can look forward to a more pros¬ perous season. Row 1: M. Hills; D. Gibson. Row 2: Coach Stangel; S. Pritchard; D. Kadesch, captain; B. Lindgren; B. Stebbins. Row 3; L. Lauretano; P. Peterson. The 1968 boys’ tennis team was led by cap¬ tain, and first singles man, Dick Kadesch, who compiled a winning (14 and 5) record. The other two singles positions were filled almost to perfection by Mike Hills (17 and 2) and Brad Lindgren (19 and 0). The doubles team of Steve Pritchard and Leo Lauretano was re¬ sponsible for several key victories. The most successful season any Winchester athletic team has had in over a decade came to a close with the State Championship Finals at Newton South High School. The Winchester High School tennis team is the 1968 State runnerup. We’re (almost) Number One! (echoes of the past?) NET GAIN = y LOVE AND THE SINGLE SET The WHS raquettes returned this year with renewed spirit. Al¬ though there were only six positions, all girls faithfully reported to practice each day, even those girls who knew that they would not play in the matches. Captain Becki Irwin filled the number one spot, leading the team on to victory. Margie Sexton held her own playing number two, and Cindy Alba won each of her matches at the number three position. The three doubles teams continuously switched positions on the ladder. With the expert coaching from Miss Collins, the team had a winning season of 5-2. Best of luck to next year’s team and captain Sue White. Coach Collins: M. Sexton; C. Alba; J. Ober; B. Irwin, captain; M. Ober; D. Renz; A. Puffer; C. Marvel; S. Kajander. Row 1: S. Swanson; J. Clair; K. Cooper; A. Ingraham; T. Harvey, captain; J. Buchanan; M. Fitzgerald; T. Flaherty; T. Wolfe. Row 2; L. Goddu; B. Wolfe; J. Papadinis; J. Fiumara; P. Knight; D. Cavanaugh; M. Gilberti; M. Boodakian; B. Mullen; Coach Colella. INNINGS AND OUTS At the beginning of the season, the fate of the WHS baseball team was quite obscure. The squad definitely had the necessary talent, but, with the ex¬ tremely small number of seasoned varsity players, inexperience was a hindrance. Several times the in¬ security of the new varsity batmen was obvious, but their confidence grew, and, behind the steady pitch¬ ing of Mark “Ruby Bob’’ Fitzgerald and a masterful shut-out of Lexington by Bruce Mullen, the Sachems produced a commendable record: 10-8 on the sea¬ son, 7-7 in league competition. With the return of sophomore Steve Swanson, who led the team in batting, Peter Knight, Tom Flaherty, and the Wolfe brothers. Coach Colella can look for¬ ward with pleasure to what may be his best season yet at WHS. Row 1: K. Laban; M. Fay; W. Nelson; E. Sullivan, co-captain; M. Brennan, co-captain; J. Cantillon; J. Cussen; M. England. Row 2: C. Rand; M. Barrow; S. Swanson; C. Niles; J. Hoyt; J. Dignam; E. Lizotte; Coach O’Hare. The 1968 girls’ softball team, with captains Eileen Sullivan and Mary Ann Brennan, had a great (2-8) season: (1) eating all the cookies before the games, (2) soaking surprised sophomores and then not (?) getting caught, (3) yelling “Hey! Hey! Lucille’’ for the special play, (4) conducting boys’ locker room tours, (5) forgetting to bring bases to the game, (6) having dinner next to the pink and grey house on Amsden Street, and (7) having the softball spirit! The seniors thank coaches O’Hare and Cannon for a “great’’ season and wish next year’s team captained by Claire McKenna and Sue Swanson the best of luck. Famous last words: We can’t all play a winning game; someone is sure to lose. AND BELLES Row 1: J. Pirani; J. O’Donnell; R. Brink; R. Kimball; T. Webb, co-captain; J. Wisbach, co¬ captain; H. Cushman; A. Scalingi; B. Penna; B. Giamettei; T. Martignetti. Row 2: Coach Bouley; J. Barry; G. Stillman; R. Shanahan; C. Letty; T. Kivney; E. Guarino; D. Daniels; R. Hansen; J. Lindberg; M. Stabile; B. Allard; W. Kisel; M. Collins; C. Logan; S. Detra. CROSSE-UPS Play lacrosse and the girls will love you! Webba and Wisser led the lacrosse boys to a sur¬ prisingly successful season (one of the high points being the sex lectures by the mahagreasy). Substi¬ tute senior attackmen had a tough time when the fellows went swimming after Newton . . . South. With the steady, persistent coaching by Mr. Bouley, the glory boys will blaze again next spring. Record 8—5—1 Boosted by fine coaching from Mr. Rawden and Mr. Albright, the spring track team, despite costly injuries, finished the season with a 5-4 record. The Sachems lost close meets to Lexington and Reading, the latter by one point. At the end of the season the tracksters’ ability to overwhelm opponents proved invaluable, as they topped Watertown and Woburn. Cronin and Carpenter were outstanding perform¬ ers this season, scoring consistently in three events. Cronin commendably set school records in the 100 and 440. Other consistent senior point getters were: Chris Halverson, Bob McClellan, Tom Spang, Chris Izzo, and Scott Baerenwald. Next year ' s trackmen can look forward to an equally fine season, led by: Mobbs, Fahey, McHugh, “Punchy” Padula, O’Leary, Workman, and Hicks. JOGGIN’ AND JUMPIN’ Row 1: B. McClellan; D. Gallant; T. Spang; G. Cross; W. Burns; G. Cronin, co-captain; D. Carpenter, co¬ captain; J. Garvey; C. Izzo; C. Halverson; B. Mucci; W. Padula. Row 2: Coach Rawden; F. Grabiec; K. Tully; B. Luppold; R. Donahue; S. Baerenwald; J. Connelly; A. Triglione; R. Mobbs; B. Belliveau; R. Richburg; L. Fabuss; Coach Albright. Row 3: T. Workman; J. Cronin; B. Amoroso; P. Orsillo; D. Gavel; R. Bennink; C. Pa- cetti; A. Leland; P. DeNatale; J. Fahey; J. O’Leary; R. Allard; J. Bonasera. Row 4; D. Jobes; J. Farley; J. True; J. Charles; K. Doty; G. Hicks; S. Ceruolo; R. Nel¬ son; N. Benshimol. CLASS NIGHT June 6,1968 Donna Starrak: As citizens and voters of the future, we have an obligation to society. This ob¬ ligation does not include accepting the wrongs of society as inevitable or un¬ changeable. Nor does it include drop¬ ping out to avoid unpleasantness. Rather, we, the class of 1968, are ob¬ ligated to face reality, to come to grips with the problems of our society, and to do our best to transform our country into one of which all men can be proud. Kevin Lynch: “Each time a man stands up for an ideal, or acts to improve the lot of others, or strikes out against injus¬ tice, he sends forth a tiny ripple of hope, and crossing each other from a million different centers of energy and daring, those ripples build a cur¬ rent that can sweep down the mighti¬ est walls of oppression and resist¬ ance.” Sen. Edward Kennedy Ricky Downes: “And the world will be better for this. That one man, scorned and covered with scars. Still strove, with his last ounce of courage. To reach the unreachable stars!” Dale Wasserman “Man from LaMancha”