Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1969 volume:

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' ' • JL-fiv. iri- - ?k-C.V-- rrt , ■ ' -25 • ' , - ' ,.• ' V Hi : iX .iSp SrifStix -yVr’ ' ' :T ' � r .•Sr!V-w .h ■ ■if ' ■■A • .V • WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION “A friend should be one in whose understanding and virtue we can equally confide, and whose opinion we can value at once for its justness and its sincerity.” —Robert Hall Because you talked to us and listened when we talked, we, the Class of 1969, are proud to dedicate our Aber- jona to you, Mr. Wilham Colella. 3 ABERJONA EDITORS 1969 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF LESLEY KING COPY KAREN DEININGER PHOTOGRAPHY POLLY FOWLE PHOTOGRAPHERS THOMAS KELLEHER ROBERT JOYCE TYPING LORAIN HEINDEL BUSINESS LOUIS LORE ADVERTISING GLORIA TATARIAN CIRCULATION MARIAN STEARNS FACULTY ELLEN KRAMER UNDERCLASSMEN ELIZABETH HOPKINS SPORTS FRANK GRABIEC ACTIVITIES DEBORAH WELLS SENIORS LYNN STITES GARY STILLMAN CATHERINE VOTAW COVER POLLY FOWLE FACULTY ADVISORS MISS CAROL CANNON MISS CAROL ZINKUS 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS activities — 128 underclassmen — 108 potpourri — 198 patrons — 212 spring supplement — 208 seniors — 28 sports — 162 faculty — 82 IN MEMORIAM Science Department Learning follows various roads. We note the start but not the end. For Time and Fate must rule the course. While we see not beyond the bend. The best of knowledge is a drea m The gainer holds steadfast, uncowed By ridicule, and moves serene . . . —Gibran Knowledge and understanding are life’s faithful companions who will never prove untrue to you. For knowledge is your crown, and understanding your staff; and when they are with you, you can possess no greater treasure. —Gibran 6 We are the music-makers, And we are the dreamers of dreams, Wandering by lone sea-breakers. And sitting by desolate streams; World-losers and world-forsakers. On whom the pale moon gleams; Yet we are the movers and shakers Of the world forever, it seems. —Arthur O’Shaugnessy this year . . . a year of manifold dreams 10 offset by aching loneliness 20 ■ for ringing confidence has opened the door ' - ' V- 21 22 SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Leo Lauretano, Vice-President; Peter Knight, President; Janis Ferguson, Treasurer; Sally Platzoeder, Secretary. 28 JAMES JOSEPH ALDO Jim was once seen riding around in a white ’61 Eord, but . . . can always be found at Sal’s. Never understanding Bloke’s wisdom, only physics confuses him more. Will never forget “Higgy’s barn” and “Scuba 7.” Hopes to be an engineer if he can resist buying a car. Traffic Squad. JOHN JAMES ALFORD Jack will always remember the days of living underground. Smiles at the thought of a certain Junior girl, summer of “68” and his first run. Always with Tramp or Ganoo. Jack wants to go to the institute to learn to use “pleny starch,” but plans a career in art. Football. LAURIAN MARIE ALLISON Lauri, the blonde usually found with her accomplice, Mar¬ tha, in the most unbelievable places doing the most unbelieva¬ ble things. Grub dances, t.o.’s (?), an appalling amount of correspondence (Lafayette, Bethany, Dickenson . . .)—that’s Lauri! ! ! Fondest memories—treks to Denville, N.B.B. (?), ex¬ tension cords (I), and Steve. Band; Orchestra; Red Black; Aberjona; Girls’ Softball. CHRISTOPHER LOVEJOY ALLYN This future physicist can be found on the roads to Reading measuring the minimum cohesion between the road and the tires of his Fastback. Frictionless Fastbacks and weightless elephants bring a chuckle. His greatest desire is to race in the International Grand Prix. Math Club; Math Team; Science Club; National Honor Society; WHSR-FM. MEREDITH SUE ANDERSON “Life is a jest; Take the delight of it. Laughter is best; Sing through the night of it. Joy is man’s need; Let us smile for the sake of it. This be our creed: Life must be what we make of it.” —Edgar A. Guest French Club; Aberjona; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Pep Squad; Los Companeros. RICHARD DEAN ANDERSON Dick . . . Happy memories include Sandy Island, washing dishes? ?, the kids in Lexington, and ski weekends. “Oh, yeah.” ‘Then what happened?” Puzzled by intellectuals (like Tramp?) and sick of Paul’s jokes and puns. He is planning on college next year. WILLIAM KENNETH ALLARD Friendly, always laughing, that’s our lacrosse captain! “Bul¬ let” can often be found bombing around Winchester with a certain cheerleader or playing quarterback for the first string defense! “Got the big date. Bow?” Bill’s wildest ambition is to drive across the U.S. in his red Rambler. Future plans include college. Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-captain. PATRICIA LOUISE ALLEN “From childhood’s hour I have not been as others were—1 could not bring my passions from a common spring—From the same source I have not taken my sorrow—I could not awaken my heart to joy at the same time—and all I loved— I loved alone.” —Edgar Allen Poe Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Concert Choir. 29 JEFFREY BURR ARMSTRONG Erdo Jr. can be found making “saves” or building his boats. Dreams of wild Maine summers, that special girl in N.J. Caribbean nights. Confounded about girls named Sue plus Andie? Likes sailing and water skiing. One ambition: to sail around the world. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Tennis; One-Act Play Night; Junior- Senior Play; Traffic Squad; Curtain Cue. ISABEL ANN ARRIA Is—a— . . . what?—belle(?) Is can be found almost any¬ where ... (in the girls’ room, that is!) She’ll always remember Friday nights, that “one” certain phone booth, Mike, car keys (?), Mike and last but n ot least—Mike! Hey, ‘Is,’ slow down, you DON’T ha e a ’VETTE! You only have a CAR! MARGARETTE-LYNN AVOLA “If I can stop one heart from breaking, I shall not live in vain. If I can ease one life the aching Or cool one pain. Or help one fainting robin Unto his nest again, I shall not live in vain.” —Emily Dickinson Red Black; Double Sextette; Sophomore Class, Vice Pres¬ ident; Curtain Cue; Student Council; Lynn Tutoring Pro¬ gram. CYNTHIA ANN BABB “The mind of man is capable of anything, everything is in it, all the past as well as all the future.” —Joseph Conrad Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Pep Squad; Girls’ Gymnas¬ tics; Bedford Volunteers. DAVID BAIRD ‘There never was, there couldn’t be A place in time for men like me Who drink the dark and laugh at day And let their wildest dreams blow away . . .” Red Black, editor; National Thespian; Les Troubadours; Concert Choir; Library Council; Finalist, State Speech Festi¬ val. ROBERT JOSEPH BARBARO Buggsy . . . as he is known . . . can usually be found sitting on the bridge or sitting on the bridge or possibly on a cold day working at Sears. Hopes someday to get the name changed to Sears and Buggsy’s. MARTIN GILMAN BARKER “Ever of Thee I’m fondly dreaming. Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer.” PATIENCE BARKER “i was so much older then, i’m younger than that now.” —George Linley —Robert Dylan 30 YOLANDA ANN BEARDEN Memories are many for this “brown-eyed girl” . . . Snoopy, Sunday afternoons, and an out of town boy. “He did? What did he say?” (and jaunts to “D.D.” at 7:45) are just a few. Her fondest memories are all the good times with a certain Went¬ worth student. Her future is just one word . . . Joe. WALTER McHALL BENHAM, JR. Can always be found where the good times are. Will never forget the good times at Dianne’s in the summer of ’68. Week¬ ends find him heading for the slopes of New England dream¬ ing of a ski-holiday in Grenoble, France. ERNEST NEAL BENSHIMOL “It takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. If you want to get somewhere else, you must run at least twice as fast as that!” —Lewis Carroll Varsity Cross Country; Indoor Track, Co-captain; Spring Track. JOHN CHARLES BERTOLUCCI Quiet . . . hard-working . . . Jack can usually be found working at the Deli, or driving around in a white Mustang with a certain senior girl. Jack will never forget the Junior Prom or Mr. Robertie’s classes. CAROL ANN BARRY “Some men see things as they are and say why. I dream things that never were and say why not.” —George Bernard Shaw Girls’ Glee Club; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. JAMES MICHAEL BARRY “Barr” ... an “Undesirable” . . . our soccer captain, usu¬ ally found downtown, can be heard saying “few laughs.” Con¬ fused by Matchead’s tactics. Always remembers the Cape with “Rosie” and “Matchead.” Next year will, hopefully, find Jim at college. Soccer, Co-captain; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Lacrosse; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. CHRISTOPHER ROBERT BARLOW When not with that certain someone, this Math enthusiast is surrounded with teletype paper or driving (?) the Mustang. Winnie, ski weekends and slide rules (! ? ) rank highest, but don’t mention knee injuries or English compositions! Frus¬ trated teachers will never forget Chris’ famous line, “I DIS¬ AGREE.” WHSR-FM, News Manager; Math Club, President; Math Team; Science Club; French Club. MARCIA SUSAN JEAN BARROW Always laughing, that’s Marcia. Where’s Bambi? ? In the gym, with the Queensmen, or sitting by the water. Rain, snow¬ flakes, and a special Marine (T.F.P.) rate high with this blue¬ eyed blonde. Beast! ! New York “66,” chicken wings, pizza! ! Orange? ? ? Gobblestores? ? ? Varsity Basketball, Co-captain; Varsity Field Hockey; Soft- ball; Student Council; Concert Choir. 31 MARY BILOTTA Mary is . . .a lover of fruit, an early riser, a creator of culi¬ nary delicacies. Mary is . . .a cheery Italian, a perpetual worker, a worrier. Mary is. . .a true scientist, a soul of ambition and dreams, a loyal friend. Guidance Office; French Club; Philosophy Club. SUSAN BILOTTA Shy . . . that’s Santa. Adjusting to our way of life is hard, but Susan did it well in her own quiet way. Can be seen trudging down the hall with tons of books. Future plans in¬ clude an interesting and exciting job. French Club. RICHARD BLAISDELL ‘Thought depends absolutely on the stomach, but in spite of that, those who have the best stomachs are not the best think¬ ers.” — Voltaire Gymnastics; Varsity Soccer. ANDREA BLANCH “Before you love Learn to run through snow Leaving no footprint.” — Turkish Proverb Red Black, editor; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-captain; Softball; Honor Committee; National Honor Society; Pep Squad. LINDA LEE BOESCH “Is life worth living? ... he suspects it is, in a great measure, a question of the Liver.” —Punch Tumblette, Co-captain; Girl’s Gymnastics; Student Council; Honor Committee; Aberjona. JOSEPH BONASERA Friendly, well-liked, that’s our football co-captain, Joe. Most likely found ready for battle on the first floor, or turning 180 degree spins on rainy nights with Don and Mike. Will always remember football “67,” running sprints in the blizzard, and running laps around Leonard Field before going home. Great¬ est ambition is to play football at Harvard College next year. Varsity Football, Co-captain; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. GEORGE MICHAEL BOODAKIAN Confused by certain smart girls and early morning rain. Can be found on Coach Colella’s baseball field when not playing soccer. Spends time trying to confuse duddy and stopping at red lights. He will always remember Stinky’s parties and that 1:00 swim. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Soccer. BRIAN BOWEN Eun loving, wild and crazy, that’s what everyone thinks of him. Brags about being the best pool shooter in school. Cap¬ tain Bo likes the big city and sweet soul music. Euture plans include becoming as good a coach as Coach Marshall. Varsity Eootball, Co-captain; Varsity Hockey; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. 32 SALLY BOWEN Quiet . . . dark-haired . . . pet peeves: hockey bruises, puns made by a certain English teacher, and fire drills in midwinter . . . shiny nose . . . freckles . . . “gabby” can often be found riding tandem on a bicycle built for one . . . cute, gay, with a million she’d have a million ’69 Olympic Frisbee Competition. Curtain Cue; French Club; Field Flockey; Intramurals; Science Club. JOAN ELIZABETH BRASSIL “Smiles” quiet . . . cute. Weekday mornings, “the Green Monster” and Latin II draw a frown. Mention Hyannis, red MGs and a certain male and watch the frown disappear. Will always remember the Chuck Wagon, Charlie, bathing suits, Girls’ Glee and Club 88. Directions? Forget it! Girls’ Glee Club; Intramurals; Bedford Volunteers. GAIL ANN BRITTON Whether Bruiser is hustling toward the girls’ room or getting a call from Harvard, mention Big Man, “Birds” or gullible Kathy D. and she’ll laugh. She’s happiest when contemplating times like Ossipee, but memories of airports, “You Never” . . . and “Sugar is Sweet” bring a frown. Curtain Cue; Aherjona; Pep Squad; Intramurals. SUSAN BETH BUCHANAN ‘Time it was Oh what a time it was. It was . . . A time of innocence A time of confidences; Long ago . . . Preserve your memories . . . They’re all that’s left—you.” —Simon and Garfunkel Curtain Cue; French Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Honor Committee; Pep Squad; Concert Choir. PAUL BOWDOIN BURR “So faith, hope, love abide, these three; but the greatest of these is love.” —St. Paul Band; Ski Team; Traffic Squad. PAUL RICHARD BUTARE “What the heck? !” Rides on the fiery wheels of the black bomb, which are flat more often than round. Won’t forget the times with Jack . . . Tries to forget about the “runs” of Cess. “I got bagged! !” are famous last words. DIANE MARY BUZZOTTA Hey Wrangler! Diane can usually be heard saying “Sock it to me!” She can be found driving a Pontiac or Comet. She loves clothes, clothes, clothes, and more clothes, oh, and Montreal, too. Diane’s fondest dream is to be an Airline Stew¬ ardess. MARY MARGUERITE CARDULLO “I don’t know why it is we are in such a hurry to get up when we fall down. You might think we would lie there and rest a while.” —Max Eastman 33 JANET BEVERLY CARLSON Cute, friendly, blonde— Janet. Whether it’s under a spot¬ light, on an unexpected hike to Brigham’s, or down the Cape, Jan manages to get through it all— “It was unbelievable, I had to laugh—but it wasn’t funny! !’’ Jan, a true friend. Pep Squad; Les Troubadours; French Club; Spanish Club; Curtain Cue. DANA PAUL CAVANAUGH Cabbage, when not in the midst of girls or the lunchroom monitors, can be found doing almost anything, anywhere. Rockport, hairy feet, and older girls bring on a cherished smile, while Paul’s shoes and his tastes bring a worried frown. Dave’s wildest ambition is to be stranded on a tropical island with five hundred beautiful “babes.” Red Black, editor; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; National Honor Society; Traffic Squad; Student Council. STEPHEN ANTHONY CERUOLO ‘The turning points of lives are not the great moments. The real crises are often concealed in occurrences so trivial in appearance that they pass unobserved.” — Woodward Varsity Cross Country; Spring Track, Junior Varsity. RONALD CHAPMAN “Dance and sing we are eternal. Let us all be mad with drinking. Tis a madness less fernald Than the madness caused by thinking.” —Williams Traffic Squad; Golf Team. SARA LOUISE CHASE ‘There’s a road that leads to Everywhere, The road to Make-Believe, It runs away in broad daylight Through fields of daisies brown and white To wonder cities silver-bright In far-off Make-Believe . . .” —Frederick J. Forster FRANK CARL CHRISTOPHER Frank . . . psyched out by Blues bands and usually in a daze. Smiles come at the thought of blondes or girls in gen¬ eral, but when the idea of working on his M.G. comes up, a frown appears. He is planning on college next year. LINDA MARIE CIARCIA Logan Airport at 6:00 a.m., 29, and lollipops rate high with “Chuck” . . . Fondest memories include Blue V.W.’s, “The Graduate,”and the Anniversary Party . . . Italians! ! . . . trips to New York . . . Playing “Moon River,” and always laughter. Pep Squad; Aherjona; Spanish Club; Red Black; Girls’ Football Team; Curtain Cue. DAVID EDWARD CINCOTTA “Let us, then, be up and doing. With a heart for any fate; Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait.” —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Varsity Soccer; Indoor Track; Lacrosse; Debate Team; Math Team; National Honor Society. 34 ELIZABETH ANN CIRUSO Cute and always laughing, that ' s Betty Ann. She usually can be found in a white Mustang or working at the hospital. She’ll never forget the time she and Jack broke down on Route 128. JOHN CLAIR John can usually be found peddling shoes on some street corner or, with greasy hands, trying to make that blue bomb get more rubber out of first. Unforgettable: any nice looking girl . . . DIANE! and ohhh . . . those nights at Sebago. ERANK JOSEPH CLARE “Because of the body’s hunger are we born. And by contriving hunger are we fed; Because of hunger is our work well done. And so our songs well sung, and things well said.” —Anna Wickham JUNE ELLEN CLARKE “Let me but live from year to year. With forward face and unreluctant soul. Not hastening to, nor turning from the goal; Not mourning for the things that disappear In the dim past, nor holding back in fear Erom what the future veils; but with a whole And happy heart, that pays its toll To youth and age, and travels on with cheer . . .” —Henry Van Dyke Cheerleader; Double Sextette; Concert Choir. MARYELLEN CLEARY “Let’s get something to eat” . . . “Co-ord” . . . certain tapes and cow songs . . . Unlucky 19’s and constant 6’s. Fondest memories include igloos and motorcycles . . . ‘The Easter Pig.” Our future marine biologist cheats at hearts. Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Aberjona; Girls’ Football Team. MELINDA ANN CLOGSTON Min . . . Minda . . . M.C. . . . daisies (flowers and ear¬ rings), the “bloop” dress, 442’s, Dixie Cups, 7:00 a.m. good¬ byes, Forum ... “I wish I had power steering!” . . . Friendly’s and Mod. Probs. on Sunday afternoons. How many rollers? You’ve got to be kidding! ? Happy Shoes! Band; Orchestra; Aberjona; Intramurals. CHRISTINE ANN COLLINS “MAMA CASS! !” . . . Confused by just about everything . . . Will stop at nothing to obtain apples or any kind of ice cream . . . Lights up at the mention of good times in the “BLUE BOMB” and the T-bird with Sully and associates . . . “I’m coming. Auntie Em! !” Bedford Volunteers; WHSR-FM; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Pep Squad. MARK COLLINS If you want to find Mark (impossible), look for the flashy eggmobile, a gorilla, and the path of destruction left in its wake. Our Lacrosse player won’t forget—gas, very cheap? !, summer nights, days at Sebago Lake, and THE BEAVERS! ! Varsity Lacrosse; Hockey. 35 REED ROEDER CORDERMAN “Whence is this monstrous thing? And why is it? The mind commands the body, and it obeys forthwith; The mind commands itself, and is resisted.” —St. Augustine Lacrosse; Math Club; Math Team; WHSR-FM. CHRISTINE ANN CORF Smiling, understanding ... 1, 2, 3 ... don’t laugh! . . . Chris can usually be found beside a certain someone ... Is it school you get up for at 2:00 a.m.? ! ? Airports, beaches, and drop¬ ping. flowers are fond memories . . . Blue eyes, brown hair, and Billie is happiness . . . Student Council; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Aberjona. JOANN COTRONE Smiling, understanding. Can usually be found looking or on Route 11 and never wearing red . . . Peps, back-up, Boston, Rockport and beaches everywhere are fond memories. Calls at one, a certain fragrance, and S S bring smiles. Spanish Club, Vice-President; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Aberjona; Red Black. ERNEST CRABTREE “Arn” can usually be found in his Super-Charged Falcon. Thursday nights with B M will never be forgotten. An active member of Forum, he will always remember good times with Agnes and Mable. Summers at Packy Mt. will bring fond memories. A.V.A.; International Relations Club; Lacrosse. DARCEY CRANDALL Smiling is Stock, California, summer, and boys. Laughing is Maine, skiing, surfing, The Birds, and the girls together. Disappointment is Kathy’s alarm clock and poopy weekends. Crying is memories, hellos, and good-byes to Janie. Love is true, lasting friendship and life. Prom Committee, Chairman; One-Act Play Night; Junior- Senior Play; Tumblettes; Curtain Cue, Senior Representa¬ tive; Aberjona. KAREN LOUISE CRIMMINS “ever drifting down the stream— lingering in the golden dream— Life, what is it but a dream?” —Lewis Carroll Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Red Cross; T.A.R.S.; Spanish Club. NANCY ADA CURTIS “Failing to fetch me at first Keep encouraged Missing you one place Searching another I stop somewhere waiting for you.” —Walt Whitman Double Sextette; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; WHSR- FM; Pep Squad. KATHLEEN DALE Kath; sweet . . . sincere . . . Fondest memories include the Terriers, M.I.T., Hendrix and her Snead. She enjoys times with special friends or laughing over Chinese Fire Drills. Mention Cambridge, Ferrari’s, or “The Graduate” and those eyes will light up. Wildest ambition: to keep the Frito Bandito. Aberjona; Red Black; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Football Team. 36 DOUGLAS EDWARD DALTON “Otis, founder of the “Undesirables,” usually found on Rte. 89 thumbing back from the Big Green. Hawk’s car. Green Key Weekend, Ohio, gorilla suits, “oakie—doakies, N.Y.C., and driver ' s licenses are some of Dalt’s fond experiences. Sep¬ tember parties bring a smile. Next year will find Doug at Dartmouth. Junior Class, President; Varsity Hockey, Captain; Varsity Football; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. DONALD PAUL D’ANDRIA Duddy . . . Colonel Klink’s fai thful captain will never for¬ get Room 318 and regular Friday night visits with China Moon Delight No. 2. Confused by Michael’s mouth, Ernie’s white shoes, and Buggsy’s fear of the Cks. Easily persuaded by that certain someone! ! ! But at least he can eat in peace. Varsity Wrestling, Captain; Varsity Football; Varsity Club. DONALD MICHAEL DANIELS Tall, amiable, good-looking, Donny can usually be found heading for Gloucester, surfing up a storm, or bombing around in Mark’s bus. Bashes, dances, and good times bring a smile to his face. Future plans include college. Varsity Lacrosse; Hockey; Student Council; Varsity Club. DENISE RUTH DANTES “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. We had everything before us, we had nothing before us. We were all going direct to Heaven, we were all going the other way.’’ —Charles Dickens RAYMOND JOSEPH DANTES Never mention Monday mornings to this boy. He lives only for the weekends. A good time and relaxation bring a smile to his face. His greatest ambition is to have his own car and leave this town. FRANCINE DAVIS “Happiness is five different crayons, catching a firefly, setting him free! Happiness is being alone every now and then, and happiness is coming home again. Happiness is morning and evening, day-time and night-time too. For happiness is anyone and anything at all, that’s loved by you.” —Charles Schulz Stage Crew; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue. BARBARA LOUISE DAVY Friendly . . . cute . . . always smiling, that’s Buff! Will never forget last summer at “Reed’s” (?) with R. C. . Summer of ’67 on the Cape with Marianne is a fond memory, never to be forgott en! Monday mornings bring a frown, but a smile appears at 2:30. Aherjona; Bedford Volunteers; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. KAREN DEININGER “Count the white horses you meet on the way. Count the white horses, child, day after day. Keep a wish ready for wishing—if you wish on the ninth horse, your wish will come true.” —Eleanor Farjean Aherjona, editor; Red Black; Junior Prom Committee; One-Act Play Night; Pep Squad; Girls’ Football Team. 37 ELAINE DELANEY Lalainya: happiest when on her way to Wakefield. Mention P.J. and the O.J., noodles at 2:00, or Gail Ann ' s supple date and she’ll laugh. Cherishes weekends with Bess and Jet, Carole ' s zoo, and talks with Kath, but mono, busybodies and Algebra bring on a frown. Wildest ambition is to get his and her Harts. Junior Prom Committee; Aherjona; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. MARYJANE DeVALK . ‘The single clenched fist lifted and ready, or the open asking hand held out in waiting. Choose: Eor we meet by one or the other.” —Carl Sandburg SARA ELLEN DILLON “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 the key.” —Charles Lummis Aherjona; Bedford Volunteers; Pep Squad; WHSR-FM, Co¬ manager. WINONA DiNITTO When not with that special someone, this enthusiastic Band member is found cleaning confetti out of her red Camaro after football games or waxing her skis for the weekend. Chris, November 23, and new clothes rate high, but thumbs down on baggy skirts. Physics, and parallel parking. WHSR-FM, News Director; Math Club, Secretary; Band; Orchestra; French Club; Curtain Cue. PATRICIA THERESE DOBBINS “And, as the Cock crew, those who stood before the Tavern shouted—‘Open then the Door.’ You know how little while we have to stay. And once departed, may return no more.” —Omar Khayyam Spanish Club; Curtain Cue; Lynn Tutoring Program; Concert Choir; Pep Squad; Aherjona. CYNTHIA RUTH DOHERTY “—tomorrow is our permanent address and there they ' ll scarcely find us (if they do, we’ll move away still further: into now.” — e. e. Cummings Curtain Cue; Aherjona; French Club. MARY ROBERTA DOLAN Berta . . . Will she ever stop laughing? Summer ' 68 . . . Driveway full of Mustangs . . . Aug. 1, ’67 . . . May 8, ' 68 . . . “Suzie was in Pigtails” . . . Higgins’ weekends ... al¬ ways seen running from rain with Bev . . . and the wind cries . . . Mary. Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; One-Act Play Night; Intra¬ murals; Bedford Volunteers. RICHARD HAYDEN DONOHUE Rich can be found running, in a car smelling of freshly cut grass, or putting down the whole world. Likes all sports, bowls as often as possible, and even puts up with Bob’s jokes. Has some trouble driving around town. Spring Track; Football; Cross Country; Traffic Squad. 38 JOHN CHARLES ELLIOT “Chuckie”, better known as Nurk 11. Chuck craves the com¬ pany of a certain Florida girl. He can usually be found bomb¬ ing in his “typewriter car” with a load of kids. Most enjoys buying rings and doubling with Beatle and Sid. He will never forget the good times with the Nurk 5, and the Young Rascals weekend in N.H. PAUL LOGAN ENRIGHT Paul can usually be found with Tramp, driving his Nova, or with a certain brown-eyed brunette. He will never forget the great times in Jack’s Biscayne (another moustache?), and the accidents. Paul plans a year of prep school next year before college. Aherjona; Student Council. BETTE MARIE DOOLEY Can always be found at local judo clubs. Always remembers days with Billy, Mr. Colella ' s karate, matches with Sue, Mickey, and Sargeant Lawrence, friendly Artie, Chris, and frequent trips to the beach with Carol. Good times at W.H.S. NORMAN EDWARD DOUCETTE Norm is usually nearby when football’s the game or collect¬ ing cash as an offtime duty for Sudsy Cleen’s and Company. Weekends in Maine, snow, and thoughts of a new car rate tops, while rainy days, conferences, and getting up at 6:00 a.m. are out. Future plans include a career in business. Football, Manager; Baseball, Manager. MARK JAMES DOWNING “With minds of nothingness cast all about, so few are pon¬ dering, so many are speaking. With minds of nothingness, why must they shout? What is it they want? What goals are they seeking? We’ll know some day, when it’s too late, how man executed his fellow man’s fate.” —P.L.E. JUDITH MARIE FAMES Quiet, friendly, and cute . . . that’s Judy. Just mention wa¬ ter skiing or snow skiing and Judy’s eyes light right up. But don’t mention snobs or conceited boys . . . “Tm so dumb.” Judy plans to attend a nearby hospital to study Medical Tech¬ nology after graduation. Pep Squad; Aherjona; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Football Team. FRANCES ANN EQUI Devilish . . . unpredictable . . . funloving . . . sincere . . . a true friend . . . that’s Fran. Fondest of camping trips, Eng¬ lish Leather, 2:00 a.m. excursions, football games, poetry, and yellow roses. Is positively confused by Winchester boys. Greatest ambition is to pass one of Mr. Colella s quizzes. Pep Squad; Girls’ Football Team; Curtain Cue. BEVERLY JEAN ERIKSEN Bev, Bev, the new girl at school . . . horrendous laugh . . . “Good Vibrations” . . . Toyota Corona . . . confused by Margie’s serious outlook on life . . . nights on the bleachers always seen running from the rain with Mary . . . Hap¬ piness is . . . Cliff ... an everlasting smile . . . Bev. Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; One-Act Play Night. JUDITH ANNE ERRICO Cute, flirtatious, unpredictable . . . that ' s “Juci.” She’ll never forget New Hampshire, the Woburn Prom, lonely walks, or looking for a mouse at 12:00 a.m., and is confused by her love life. Don ' t mention the Winchester Hospital, Laneo ' s laugh, Pat’s driving, or Beefs Appetizers—“Oh No!” Future plans include college and becoming a nurse. Pep Squad; Aherjona. LYNNE FRANCES ERRICO Lynne . . . spelled with an “e!” She frowns upon first period gym classes . . . “But I just got dressed!” Wildest memories include . . . winning that Teddy Bear at the Gnerd Dance . . . U.S. History classes . . . and getting her license! Mahoney’s is Lynne’s hideout. . . working or otherwise! ! French Club; Pep Squad; Concert Choir. RICHARD ALAN EVENSEN Evo, often driving around in the red bomb. Confused by moving fences and Bruce’s logic. Unforgettable incidents in¬ clude summer ' 68 and the parties at Dianne’s. With a million he would buy an old schooner and sail the Pacific. WILLIAM HARRIS EVERETT Quiet and carefree. Bill can be found working on the car or racing up Horn Pond Mountain in “the Jeep.” Memories of engineering 1:00 a.m. Town Meetings bring a frown. Secret ambition is to make anything work in the radio station. WHSR-FM. LESLIE JOHN FABUSS ‘Ghristian children all must be Mild, obedient as He.” —Cecil Alexander French Club, President; Indoor Track; National Honor So¬ ciety; Varsity Football. JAMES PAUL FARLEY Jimmy can always be found in between classes holding his door, smiling at the opposite sex. He takes an active part on Coach Albrighfs gym team. Falling off the parallel bars or high bar is his specialty. His plans in the future are to attend college. Band; Varsity Gymnastics; Traffic Squad; Spring Track; Varsity Club. JOHN PETER FARLEY John, a likable guy, can be found hanging around the Com¬ mon or on a set of parallel bars. He has a great interest in gymnastics. He also pole vaults in the spring. His greatest ambition in life is to be a pilot. Varsity Gymnastics, Captain; Varsity Club; Spring Track; Traffic Squad; Band. TRACY JEAN FARRELL “Laughter is not at all a bad beginning for a friendship, and it is the best ending for one.” —O. Wilde Red (£ Black; Aherjona; Honor Committee; Field Hockey, Manager; Bedford Volunteers; Pep Squad. 40 STEPHANIE PATRICIA EARRICY This giggly little doll can be found at Seabrook Beach most of the summer. The rest of the time she spends blushing or trying to understand certain jokes. She loves boating, painting, and reading. Despises winter and math. She’ll always remem¬ ber biology class. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club. PATRICIA ANN PAY “Patrushka” . . . dimples up at . . . “Hush” . . . Summer ' 68 . . . Patty, Paul, and Mary . . . Leeptoo . . . August 1, ' 67 . . . Hockey’s in the air . . . Patty Pay’s face frowns upon “Mickeys,” etc. ... If not “sneekie-footin” in the Fay-Immo¬ bile, Buddy will be “stang”-ing around . . . that’s Lambchop for ya . . . Junior Class, Secretary; Varsity Field Hockey; Aberjona; Bedford Volunteers; Softball, Manager; Basketball, Manager. JANIS FERGUSON “To see a world in a grain of sand And heaven in a wild flower. Hold Infinity in the palm of your hand And Eternity in an hour.” — William Blake Aberjona; Concert Choir; Pep Squad; Student Council; Jun¬ ior Class, Treasurer; Senior Class, Treasurer. JANET ANNE FIORE Cute, friendly, and sociable . . . that’s Red. Don’t mention Jimmy’s driving, Evelyne’s C.C.U. (?), bowling, rainy days, or the unexpected company in New Hampshire . . . But just the mention of “Puddy Tats” keeps Janet going—“God Luv Ya!” Janet can usually be found working at the Winchester Hospital or driving around with J., P., and R. Girls’ Glee Club; Intramurals. DEBORAH ANN FISHER “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 Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Spanish Club. WENDY JAYNE FISHER “I stand here on the summit of the mountain. I lift my head and I spread my arms. This, my body and spirit, this is the end of my quest.” —Ayn Rand Cheerleader, Co-captain; Spanish Club, Secretary; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Girls’ Gymnastics. JOSEPH FREDERICK FIUMARA Dr. Nick . . . athletic, good-looking ... Joe will never forget the song “RagdoU” and Stinky’s parties. If number 82 isn’t playing football or baseball, you can probably find him in a 442 or Wayne’s swimming pool. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Traffic Squad, Captain; Varsity Club. JOSEPH EUGENE FLAHERTY ‘True happiness is of a retired nature, and an enemy to pomp and noise; it arises, in the first place, from the enjoy¬ ment of one’s self; and, in the next, from the friendship and conversation of a few, select companions.” — Joseph Addison 41 THOMAS JOHN FLAHERTY The Dapper Flapper prides himself in having the fastest Rambler in town. Very easygoing and gullible, Tommy is often found with a certain little squaw in the “Green Hornet.” Co¬ captain of our baseball team, Flapper occasionally has trouble trying to remember which knee to tape. Will never forget his singing debut up at Camp Wyanoke. Future plans include college. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball, Co-captain; Varsity Club. RONALD HENRY FLOYD “Our youth we can have but today. We may always find time to grow old.” —George Berkeley KAREN MARIE FOLEY Karen . . . pert, brown-eyed, fun, and attracted to a certain someone from out of town. “You met him where?” Famous for her contagious laughter. She will always remember sum¬ mer of ’68, white paint . . . more white paint. Happiness is when she graduates from W.H.S. Pep Squad; Red Cross. PAUL DOUGLAS FONTAINE “Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains.” — Jean-Jacques Rousseau PAUL STUART FORTE Easy going, good natured, friendly, unpredictable—that’s Paul. Summers at the Cape and water skiing in 50° weather (?) bring back fond memories. Paul likes hunting, skin diving, and driving over bridges (?), but turns thumbs down on fish and snobby girls. Soccer, Junior Varsity; WHSR-FM; Traffic Squad, Captain. RONALD CHESTER FORTE Happy-go-lucky Ron . . . will never forget Mount Snow’s dog bite, Maine, Las Vegas, Harrison Street, and ferns. If not prancing around Boston Common, he can usually be found playing pool, swimming, riding, or just hanging around. POLLY WEATHERSTON FOWLE “Scornful, and strange, and sorrowful, and full Of bitter knowledge. Yet the will is free; Strong is the soul, and wise, and beautiful.” —Arnold Aherjona, editor; Decorations Committee; Pep Squad; French Club; Intramurals. STEPHEN GARVEY Will always remember Fairfield Street, certain night in Rockport, and will try to remember summer ’68. “Hey, Dick, gimme a ride to the beach.” Dislikes Boston traffic and license examiners. Hopes to eventually find the perfect route. Hockey, Junior Varsity; Lacrosse, Junior Varsity. 42 BARRY JOSEPH GIBSON Torn between the Nellie G. Iv, the Dunes of Nauset Beach, and “her,” Barry’s life seems to be full of “rude awakenings.” Vowing never again to bu y anything marked “as is,” he will pursue the field of Marine Biology, but there’s always the excursion boat business to back him up. Varsity Tennis; WHSR-FM; Varsity Club. CATHERINE ELIZABETH GIGLIOTTI That “hurry up we’re gonna be late” girl, usually found gazing at her watch. Common expressions: oops, gee whiz, for goodness’ sakes. Likes: no school, popcorn, Paul Newman, and groooovy sports cars. Dislikes: ironing, homework, and raining days. Will always remember certain PJ parties, riding in Scooter’s Rambler, and the Euclid Boulevard gang. ANTHONY PETER GILBERTI Friendly, flirtatious, foolhardy . . . Senior babes. Buck, the boys, bombing around, Florida “67”, C N, and 442 s all bring on a smile. “Coach!” “Give me a break? ... I m in love! ! Rock is amused by Mr. Joyce’s humor and kato’s thinking. Can usually be found plotting with Gary. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Club; Basketball; Student Council; Red Black. JOHN ROY GOODFELLOW, JR. Likes: skiing, flying, fast cars, big motorcycles, football games, vacations . . . Dislikes: small motorbikes and V.W. s (especially those with automatic transmissions) . . . Two big¬ gest ambitions: to own and ride a Harley “74,” and to fly a small plane. Band. DANIEL GATTINERI Dan, alias the Gatt, loves excitement during the weekends— like going to the beach, watching all the bathing beauties walking by. But Dan has serious ideas about furthering his education. SPENCER WILLIAM GENTRY Julie . . . Spencer was the first ever to synthesize life in the mash can. This Techtenomoal will probably forget the perfect girl with three eyes, or hunting the autowatobotomus. But it is unlikely that he will forget swimming with Malice in the dead of night, with Allan frequently drowning, and Bud frequently freaking. Watch out for Little Bob. PATRICIA MARIE GERARDI Cute, friendly, excitable . . . that’s Patrick! Her big hazel eyes light up at the mention of ’57 Chevys, going out to eat, coffee ice cream sodas, and that certain someone. Pat can often be found breaking storm door windows, hiding under her bed, or stranded in New Hampshire—“Stop it!” STEVEN PAUL GIACALONE Crazy! That describes the Beav. Beaver can either be found inside watching the girls or outside with the gang. He admires Douglas’ driving. Ha! Ha! Always watching out for Wally? ? and Doughnut? OK. Cross Country; Winter Track. 43 BARRY WILLIAM GOODWIN Barry’s quiet, but watch out! He can usually be found with Donna or working at the First National. Barry will never forget his U.S. History class. He enjoys hunting, and melted ice cream. Barry’s future plans include the service. PHYLLIS LEE GRABAU “Jimmy, can you really find Submarines in Walden Pond? ? ? ?’’ Pickles, Good Plenties, and Cape Cod bring a smile to Phyllis, but long hair just doesn’t agree with her. Phyllis would like to make her career in retailing. Good Luck! !!! FRANK JOSEPH GRABIEC JR. “You to the left, and I to the right For the ways of men must sever And it well may be for a day and a night And it well may be forever.’’ —Richard Hovey Aberjona, editor; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Soccer; Spring Track, Junior Varsity. STEVEN DANIEL GRACE Marshfield, summer, and girls are high on this chap’s list! Will never forget W.H.S. and his “fabulous’’ (?) senior year. Hey, chickie pie! Ah, cut that out! Steve’s greatest ambition is to hop a plane to Japan and karate the “joint” to bits! Wrestling; Baseball. CLARE CHRISTINE GRAMZOW Happiness is the beach, falling snow and Larry. She’ll never forget Sunapee and the canoe ride, Tuesday nites and her best friend!! ? Mentioning Camp Kirby and Fort Devens bring a smile. Frowns upon Pacie’s driving and clams. License, Impos¬ sible Dream! Field Hockey; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. MARY JANE GRAY ‘There you were under a tree of song. Sleeping so peacefully. In your hand a flower played. Waiting there for me. I have never laid eyes on you. Not before this timeless day But you woke and you smiled my name And you stole my heart away. Aberjona; Debate Club; Lynn Tutoring Program; Philoso¬ phy Club. CECILIA ANN GRIFFIN “1 do with my friends as I do with my books. I would have them where I can find them, but I seldom use them.” —Emerson Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; French Club; Intramu¬ rals; Pep Squad; Publicity Committee. ERNEST DOMINICK GLARING Ern, the originator of the sneak block . . . “I’m going to be a priest” . . . Ern will always remember his white loafers, his goatee, freckle-faced strawberry, and those Rockport weekends with Wayne and Joe. Wildest ambition is to become Pope Ernest 1. Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Basket¬ ball; Baseball. 44 KATHY ANNE GUZZO Kathy can be found almost anywhere, doing anything, but most often working at the Winchester Hospital . . . Smiles at the mention of Charlie, Leather Jackets, and friendly people . . . Will never forget that certain day in Boston . . . Her greatest ambition is to write a book. JANICE MILDRED GWYNN “People” fondly remembers the summer of ’67 and plaid suitcases. When not at Fenway Park or Signor Pizza, Jan can be found in Framingham with Crys and Willigreen. Ouija boards? “You gotta be kidding!” Dreams include solemn friends and a job as a sportscaster. Curtain Cue. BARBARA ANN HAGGERTY “It’s love, it’s love that makes the world go around.” —Anonymous NANCY HAGGERTY Nancy . . . full of pep and personality “You’ve got to be kiddin’ ” is spending time organizing (?) Red Cross. Good times include a 4;00 a.m. macaroni break, white paint, the jeep, and the 1968 Senior Prom. Memories of special out-of- town boy, serious talks and a certain sunburned grin will be remembered forever. One-Act Play Night; Girls Glee Club; Pep Squad; Red Black; Red Cross; Chairman; Aberjona. MARK DANA HARRINGTON Unfortunately for W.H.S., this fantastic gymnast was put out of commission by an operation, yet he still manages to promote C.A.T. activities? ! ? Finding his way out of “private drives” and “cast parties” proves troublesome. Another gym clinic? Definitely. “Arch’s” philosophy is . . . Varsity Gymnastics; Student Council; One-Act Play Night; Varsity Club; Vaudeville. KATHLEEN ANNE HARRIS If you can’t find Kath fumbling with the Tumblettes, then she’s usually worrying or exercising her domestic talents (?). Contemplating times like the Junior Prom “67” or a special party brings on a smile, and mentioning “Birds” or Sunapee is sure to make her laugh. Her wildest ambition is to have normal legs! Tumblettes; Varsity Basketball; Curtain Cue; Student Council; Aberjona; Junior Prom Committee. THOMAS MARK HAGGERTY T. Haggs . . . Confused by red Chevys and the corner boys’ logic. Still laughing about those cold winter nights in J.C.’s barn. S.D., Beatle’s parties and trips to Hampton rate high with Tom. MARK FRANK HARMS “Hawk,” an “Undesirable” and a “versatile” soccer player, can be found in Boston with Bee-Bop, at all hours driving his trusty Triumph or at the Big Green with Otis. Kegs, gorilla suits, and skiing with “Chats” bring a smile. Varsity Football; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Soccer; Traffic Squad. 45 SHERRILL HARRIS Sherry can usually be found bombing around in a ' 62 Putt Putt. She will never forget a special Sunday at the drags, a certain trash can, and Larry with his GTO. Sherrill’s wildest ambition is to graduate. She leaves W.H.S. with a smile. DAVID CALVIN HEILEMAN Dave . . . life of the party, there’s never a dull moment when he’s around. “Oh sure!’’ Although baffled by Bruce’s ignorance, mention Tuckerman’s or swimming on the Common and you’ll bring on a smile. Will always remember the sum¬ mer of ’68 and Carol. WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue; L.E.A.P. Tutoring. LORAIN RUTH HEINDEL “Everyone that I met was a friend, not a foe. The fears that I have learned, ’way back then I didn’t know; Not one deed meant unkind, not one thought uncouth, In the beautiful days of my youth. —Kuiokalani Lee National Honor Society; Aherjona, editor; Les Troubadours; Honor Committee, Secretary; Red Black; Band. ROBERT GEORGE HEITZ Bob, better known as “Bloke’’, may be found most anytime under a car. Bloke, being confused by Joanne’s parents, would some day like to be able to talk with them. Bloke’s future plans include going to college. STEPHEN DOUGLAS HEITZ Baptized Stephen, nicknamed Lumpy ... A quiet fellow, he doesn’t say much . . . When not trying to figure out what Jim’s next fad will be, he can usually be seen heading for the pool hall. KARIN JANET HEMMINGSEN “I sit beside the fire and think of how the world will be When winter comes without a spring that I shall ever see. For still there are so many things that I have never seen: In every wood in every spring there is a different green.’’ — J. R. R. Tolkien Aberjona; Concert Choir; Double Sextette; Intramurals; Pep Squad; Red Black. MARY ELLEN HERZOG ‘The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep. And miles to go before I sleep.’’ —Robert Frost Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad; Red Cross, Co-chairm an; Spanish Club; T.A.R.S. JOHN RICHARD HERZOG Dick’s favorite dream is to form a W.H.S. Chess Squad. Likes include hunting, golfing, and fishing to the beat of WRKO . . . “be good!’’ . . . “Ya got any change?’’ Next year college will claim Dick in a business course. Traffic Squad. 46 CHRISTINA LOUISE HULBERT “Russ” can usually be found at Fenway Park discussing the Red Sox—even in December. Motorcycles, psychedelic music and the Common bring smiles, but Mouth and pancakes turn her off. Crys-paisley wallpaper? Really! “Is that really the future, Ouij-baby?” With Crys, you never know. Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM. BRUCE HUTCHINGS “If I had the power today by the simple turning of my hand to endow myself with personal immortality, in my infinite ignorance I would refuse to turn my hand.” —Herman Knickerbocker GERALD MICHAEL HICKS “I want, by understanding myself, to understand others. I want to be all that I am capable of becoming . . .” —Katherine Mansfield Drop-In Center, House Committee Chairman; Varsity Cross Country, Co-captain; International Relations Club; Varsity Spring Track; Traffic Squad; Winter Track. JOHN EDWARD HIGGINS Fun-lovin’ . . . flirtatious . . . and girls . . . that’s J.C. . A special corner, a trip to Hampton Beach, food and beverages rate high . . . But don’t mention school, D.R., or two-faced people. Johny can usually be found working at the Winchester Hospital, or bowling . . . “Stick with me and you’ll have jewels?” RICHARD BARCLAY HILL “And those wh o took too long to learn the subtle ways of death lie bleeding in the Paddy mud with questions on their breath and we send Prayers and Praises” —J. McDonald “How much do these suburbs cost? We’ll take it out in hate” —L. Cohen Curtain Cue; French Club; International Relations Club, Treasurer and President; L.E.A.P., Co-ordinator; Traffic Squad; Les Troubadours. CAROLINE THOMPSON HOLT Carrie . . . five feet, zero inches—with sneakers on . . . greatest accomplishment: breaking two pairs of unevens in one week . . . motto: Have bicycle. Will travel . . . crusader for elimination of prunes . . . noted for her infallible sense of direction . . . ambition: to skate down the Aberjona. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Gymnastic Team; Honor Committee. ELIZABETH OLA HOPKINS ‘The woods are made for the hunters of dreams. The brooks for the fishers of song; To the hunters who hunt for the gunless game The streams and the woods belong.” —Sir Walter Foss Aberjona, editor; Curtain Cue; French Club; Girls’ Foot¬ ball Team; Pep Squad. JEAN FISHER HOYT This space is dedicated in memory of the Bean. Aberjona; Basketball; Girls’ Football Team; G.I.C., Presi¬ dent; Softball; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-captain. 47 LISA LINDA INSERRA ‘The future? It lies before us Like a shining path of snow. Be careful how you tread on it— For every step will show.” —Anonymous Curtain Cue, Vice-President; Christmas Play; Junior-Sen¬ ior Play; National Thespian Society; One-Act Play Night; WHSR-FM. DONNA LEE JACKSON Here come the best-dressed ear lobes! “Do you believe it?” A certain boy from out of town . . . Italian food . . . psy¬ chedelic posters and first prize bring on a smite. Fondest memory is the summer of ' 68 on wheels . . . Will you ever put that guitar down, D.J.? Curtain Cue; Spanish Club. MARGARET ANN JACOBS “Justice is the only worship Love is the only priest Ignorance is the only slavery. Happiness is the only good. The time to be happy is now. The place to be happy is here. The way to be happy is to make others so.” —Robert Ingersoll Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad. CHARLENE STEWART JASON “I shall pass through this world but once. Any good there¬ fore I can do, or any kindness I can show to any human being, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” —A. B. Hegeman French Club; International Relations Club; Les Trouba¬ dours; Student Council; WHSR-FM. SUSAN JEANNE JEFFERY Can I drive? Please? . . . Talk much? . . . Sue will always remember the summer of ' 68. Baffled by Gert’s ability to think. Happiness is the Cape and a car. Mention waiting, crowds, SAT’s, or fights and Sue frowns. “Life can be wonder¬ ful.” Band; French Club, Vice-President; One-Act Play Night, Director; Les Troubadours; Lynn Tutoring Program; WHSR- FM. PATRICIA JEAN JENNINGS Pretty, perky Pat . . . reads all the movie reviews seeking a spot where she ' ll hopefully appear some day . . . Wildest ambition is to be an opera star(?) . . . Boys and week-ends rate high with her, but don’t mention rainy days and study halls . . . Future plans include c ollege and an acting career. Band; Girls’ Glee Club. DAVID ALBERT JOHNSON The owner of that mint condition ' 56 Ford classic, David can be found meditating on “the bridge” . . . always enjoying the best things in life—like high class dinners with Karin and power windows. David’s main interests include “tours” through Roxbury or antics with Billy, but most of all a certain Karin. VIRGINIA LOUISE JOHNSON Gin . . . quiet (?), athletic (?), but nonetheless, a friend to all. She will always remember Mr. Stone’s “messy problems,” Typing II, and getting her license—finally! ! Ginny lives for weekends and French IV classes . . . “Je ne comprends rien!” Aherjona; Concert Choir; French Club; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad; Les Troubadours. 48 ROBERT PAUL JOYCE “Beatle” can usually be found at the Drop-in-Center, or keeping company with a certain blonde. Mention the 1968 Battle of the Bands, food, or the Beatles and his face will light up. Most of all, he will remember his junior year and the trips to N.H. . Bob’s ambition is to be a news photographer. Aberjona; Drop-in-Center, President; Red Black, photog¬ raphy editor. THOMAS EDWARD KELLEHER “Absence makes the heart grow fonder.” —Anonymous Aberjona, photographer; Stage Crew, Assistant Manager; WHSR-FM; Soccer, Junior Varsity. WINSLOW BRACKETT KELLEY Gray-haired and gentlemanly, Buzz hopes to leave “mating” to the crews on the Maranbo II in favor of a more profitable life as an aerospace engineer; and to wangle his angle at the American Public. Lacrosse, Junior Varsity; Soccer, Junior Varsity; WHSR- FM. CHRISTOPHER JAMES KENNEDY Easygoing and funloving, that’s Chris. You’ll often find him pushing some unexpecting young soul off one of the rafts at the local beaches, or challenging anyone to a friendly game of chess. One of his wishes granted would be the ability to under¬ stand some of Loop’s jokes. Basketball, Manager; Debate Club; Football. KAREN ELLEN KIMBALL Happiness—September 17 . . . Summer of’66 . . . August 67 . . . August ’68 . . . June 8 . . . Memories— June 16, ’66 . . . July 4, ’66 . . . Friday the 13th. Aberjona; Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night. THOMAS JOSEPH KIMBALL Tommy—Can usually be found down at Al ' s or driving Gullotti’s junkbox . . . confused by a certain junior girl and by Kevin . . . Favorite pastimes include hunting, waterskiing and drag racing . . . Future plans include the Navy and a Corvette! LESLEY HELEN KING “Bows and flows of angel hair And ice-cream castles in the air And feathered canyons everywhere— I’ve looked at clouds that way. But now they only block the sun. They rain and snow on everyone. So many things I would have done — But clouds got in my way.” —Mitchell Aberjona, Editor-in-Chief; French Club; Pep Squad. RICHARD STORRS KING “True humor springs not more from the head than from the heart; it is not contempt, its essence is love; it issues not in laughter, but in still smiles, which lie far deeper.” —Thomas Carlyle Curtain Cue; Honor Committee, Vice-President; National Thesoian Society; Red Black, exchange editor; WHSR-FM. 49 WALTER FRANCIS KISIL, JR. Wally ... the friendly neighborhood eggman. Happiest when dumping balloons in the center, remembering Dougie ' s party, and chasing gorillas through Gilchrists! Frowns on work of any kind, driving “the boat,” and trying to make it to K.U.A. Varsity Lacrosse; Soccer. JANE KLORER “Backward, turn Backward, O Time in your flight. Make me a child again, just for tonight.” —Elizabeth Allen PETER SAGE KNIGHT Our bustling Class President is found either barrelling through the line, catching fungos in center field, selling Red Black’s, untangling Pap’s problems, or pondering Cabbage’s love life. Frog’s wildest ambition would be to make a million by selling Flapper’s brain to science, but for now a thousand in the class treasury would suffice. Varsity Baseball, Co-captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club, President; Varsity Football; National Honor Society; Senior Class, President. ELLEN RUTH KRAMER “Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” —Anonymous Aherjona, editor; Curtain Cue; Los Companeros; Pep Squad; Red Black; Spanish Club. MICHAEL VICTOR KREA “New opinions are always suspected, and usually opposed, without any other reason but because they are not already common.” — John Locke WAYNE EDWARD KRUPSKY Carefree—good natured—that’s Wayno. If not selling shoes at the Mall or watching T.V. with Joe, Wayne can be found bombing around in the almost-paid-for Wildcat. Confused by Em’s white loafers, and Michael’s love life. That special smile appears with the mention of Rockport. A.V.A.; Winter Track. THOMAS BRIAN KIVNEY The “invigorating” waters of Marblehead often claim Tom in the serious (?) pursuit of the finish line or some female type. Although Winchester’s “hip” population dismays him, hockey and Cambridge do not. “Skipper’s” future may include a trip to Mt. Olympus,—sorry? Football, Junior Varsity; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Student Council; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. CHARLES SIDNEY KNIGHT Porker, T.G.I.F. Charlie can be found in Syl or Jod’s car, or listening to the Vanilla Fudge. “Ken, what happened to my face?” “I really don’t want a roast beef sandwich, but?” Packy Mt., Padey, trips to Marlboro, October 29, 1966, ’67, ’68 . . . bring fond memories. “Where’s the red pail now, Charlie?” Cross Country, Manager; WHSR-FM; Wrestling. 50 ROSE MARY LAMBERT Rose is usually found waiting for letters from a certain boy in Michigan. Back to our own state, “Rocks” are in her thoughts. Never forget Mac’s . . . Dickies . . . skunks ... or Rocks. PETER LORD LANE Peter Lane ... an interesting as well as ambitious student. Ideas for the near future include attending a nearby engineer¬ ing college . . . Peter enjoyed tutoring seventh grade students in science and math . . . Likes swimming and both water and snow skiing, but loves sailing and watching powder puff foot¬ ball games! Band; Drop-In Center; Stage Crew. MICHAEL JOSEPH LANGONE “Life is a voyage in which we choose Neither vessel nor weather, but much can be done in the management of the sails and the guidance of the helm.” —Anonymous Curtain Cue; Stage Crew; WHSR-EM. MARY JANE LANNI Merr . . . impulsive, fun-loving, sincere, and Italian. Slum¬ ber parties, funny people, and new cars rate high. Fondest memories are of Disneyland, Texas, and the Monticello. Wild¬ est ambition is to own a villa on the Riviera. Mary Jane ... a true friend. LEO RICHARD LAURETANO Curly, our mod-dressed tennis player hates dates who play with door handles. Our V.P. hopes to inherit his sister ' s con¬ vertible and hit all the beaches from Maine to Florida as he silently hums “I’m a Girl Watcher.” Tufts and dentistry await our dauntless Don Juan. Aherjona; Basketball; Varsity Club; Senior Class, Vice-Pres¬ ident; Student Council; Varsity Tennis. JOHN EDWARD LAURSEN ‘Without pain there can be no joy. Without anger there can be no love. Without experience there can be no compassion. And without these, there can be no life.” — John Laursen KATHRYN ALICE LAWRENCE Cute, petite, artistic—that’s Kitty. Always smiling ... a true friend . . . “What’s that mean? ” Kitty will never forget her junior year. Wildest ambition is to become a famous artist . . . Good things come in small packages! Curtain Cue; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad. CHRISTINE MARIE LAWTON Will never forget the “happy drug parties” in 111, running through the rain with Karen L, Algebra 11, and playing full¬ back on the winning team. Would never consider throwing gum in C.C.D. But what about scenes in the middle of M. Street? Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club; Intramurals; Los Com- paneros; Spanish Club. 51 MARY LEIGH LAYTON Strangeness is being a piece of popcorn! ... a cup of ice . . . slopping paint . . . slumber parties . . . moccasins . . . adventures with Ann D. bring on a “LAFF”! Hope your “pj ' s’ ' don ' t catch pneumonia! W-W-W-W-What! And good luck trying to eliminate the long, cold winters. Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Pep Squad. EMILY LAYZER ‘The ocean of time sparkled at my feet. I stood on the bank, ready to begin my life again, and waves of the future washed over my feet, one after another, urging me on . . .” —Vladimir Dudintsev Band; Curtain Cue, President; Honor Committee; Junior- Senior Play; One-Act Play Night; Red Black, editor. JANE REA LEANDER “. . . I live for those who love me, for those who know me true; For the Heaven that smiles above me, and awaits my spirit too; For the cause that lacks assistance, for the wrong that needs resistance. For the future in the distance, and the good that I can do. —G. Linnaeus Banks Concert Choir; Double Sextette; Pep Squad. CRAIG SHEPARD LESLIE Craig can usually be found driving somewhere to get some¬ thing to eat. When the subject of skiing is mentioned you’ll usually find him around, but just mention the ’68 Prom, D.J., or S.B., and he’ll head for the hills. BRADLEY ROY LINDGREN Tennis bum! . . . Summers mean tennis and traveling. Likes N.H. girls and colleges. Will never forget the Belmont “inci¬ dent.” Brad dislikes the long walk to school and Saturday morning tests. Wildest ambition is to go West! Basketball, Junior Varsity; Soccer, Junior Varsity; Varsity Tennis. WILLIAM GEORGE LIONETTA Surfer Bill . . . just mention the Cape and watch his head spin! Likes to wrestle and run? Twilly, Wally, locked cars, empty lockers, and house-building still confuse him. Warm summer nights . . . girls . . . parties . . . night on the beach. Varsity Club; Varsity Cross Country; Traffic Squad; Track, Junior Varsity; Varsity Wrestling. t JEFFERY LANG LINDBERG Jeff may be found playing football or guarding his post with the help of a certain junior girl. Unforgettable: a day at Cape Hedge; a house in Woburn. Our lacrosse co-captain’s greatest ambition: to get beaten-up by Paw-Paw! ? Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-captain; Traffic Squad. MARTHA LORRAINE LINDBO Baker of whoopie pies, artistic creator of centerpieces. De¬ spite hectic days at Expo ’67 and on “Martha’s” Vineyard, she managed to do her shopping. During her stays at Sherwood and Menotomy, and at any time, she remains a calm and true friend. Aherjona; Concert Choir; Los Compafieros; Spanish Club. 52 PETER RALPH LUONGO, JR. Hello, everyone! Friendly . . . talkative . . . flirtatious . . . always ready to have fun, that’s Pete. Among his likes are pizza, girls, and, of course, his red Torino. WHSR and Lynch are among his fondest memories. “Spring Goof-off!’’ “Who me? Never!” Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM. ROBERT WILLIAM LUPPOLD Bob can always be found in either a pile of sawdust or under a car (Why don’t we pull this ofTa here . . .). Bob worries about Russell’s driving, Pete’s sayings, and Rich’s dates. Remembers . . . ' Valiants, Craigsville, sick aardvarks, and York Beach. A.V.A.; Sophomore Football; Spring Track; Winter Track. PRISCILLA ANN LYNCH Happy-go-lucky and easy-going . . . that’s Cilia. Happiness is being down at the beach and occasional driving lessons. “Just think, only five days ’till Friday!” Wildest ambition is to get her license. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Red Cross; Spanish Club. BRIAN SCOTT MACDONALD “You don’t know good music! Ahh, ‘BCN.” Infatuated with figuring out life, Charlie Brown is no blockhead when explain¬ ing it to someone. Also very willing to have a good time, he can be found most anywhere and with most anyone. Appreciation Committee; Curtain Cue; Little Mike Award; National Thespian Society; Stage Crew, Assistant Manager; WHSR-FM, Manager. CHARLES RUSSELL LOGAN Chuck . . . bewildered by Miss Crawley’s chemistry, Mr. O’Connor’s “snow jobs,” Barry’s luck, and Mr. Bouley’s coach¬ ing. Chuck will always remember Mark’s bus, a night on the Astro-turf, and Majahad’s parking. “I give her about a C-’.” Aberjona; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wres¬ tling. DENISE ELLEN LOMBARDI “Life is my college. May I graduate well, and earn some honors!” —Louisa May Alcott Curtain Cue; Girls’ Football Team; Intramurals; Junior Prom Decorations Committee; Spanish Club. LOUIS FRANK LORE “My friendships never wane Alike to friend and foe. Pray God I’ll never change From friendships far to go. I never will forget. Though great the stress may be. The friends that I have met. Though never more to see.” —Anonymous Aberjona, business manager; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Debate Club; National Thespian Society. KAREN ANN LORENZETTI Karen: Sincere and always smiling, she is a friend to all. Her fondest memories include 4-28-67, and her sophomore year at B.H.S. She’ll always remember room 210, running through the rain, and gym classes with “Super Wing Yo.” 53 CAROL ANNE LUCY MAIULLARI “Yaryew” . . . cute, friendly, daring. Happiness is Dave, September 27, bowling Club 88, and playing pinney fullback. Rah! Rah! Rah! Frowns at the mention of Amelia and Charles, a history class, leaves, and visits to Ethel. Can be seen floating around the hospital or C.C.U. Wildest ambition is to hit 100. Girls ' Glee Club; Intramurals; Junior Prom Committee. PETER SIMON MAJAHAD Mahjie . . . Winchester ' s own V.C. ... an “Undesirable . . . the dancer . . . Would most like to be a parking attend¬ ant or another James Brown . . . “Boom! . . . “The Big Guy? ?! ... Wildest ambition is to pass for his own age. Peter looks hopefully towards Dartmouth for the future. Aherjona; Red Black; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling. JAMES ARTHUR MALLON Ralph Jackson adventures . . . skits ... “I challenge . . . R.F.K. speech . . . Student Council President . . . late . . . unprecedented laughter . . . papers . . . homework? . . . Our M.I.F.L. Commissioner, M.V.P., etc. . . . “But he ' s got the only set of rules! . . . can usually be found delivering speeches, making tackles, or dictating to his secretary (on bus¬ iness, of course). Basketball; Drop-In Center, Senior Representative; Student Council, President; Varsity Club; Varsity Football; WHSR- FM, Sports Manager. DONA LEE MANDEVILLE Confused by Charlie ' s way of having fun with his Beep- Beeps. Dona will always be found sitting at home, waiting for that special day. She ' s the fun-loving type, but frowns at the thought of work. She ' ll always remember the night at George ' s ‘To Sir With Love. MARILYN LESLIE MANOOGIAN “You who have dreams. If you act they will come true. To turn your dreams to a fact. It ' s up to you. —“The New Moon Basketball; Concert Choir; Debate Club; Double Sextette; International Relations Club; Varsity Field Hockey. RHODA MARGARET MAROTTA This little lifeguard with pretty brown eyes can be found weekends in New Hampshire with that certain boy . . . likes swimming and Sandy Beach . . . hates physics and wearing shoes . . . will always remember psychology ends explaining facts of life to Stephie. Aherjona; Curtain Cue; Girls ' Glee Club; Pep Squad. JOHN EDWARD MASONE Joe is a faithful member of the suicide squad. Can usually be seen thumbing on Washington St. Dislikes football practice, theme assignments, and vanilla and soda water. Weekends are spent at the lake in New Hampshire. ANN ROBBINS MAUGER Ann . . . Annie . . . M.C.(?) . . . Mod. Prob. sessions and Friendly ' s on Sunday afternoons . . . Y.P.F. . . . Ann wonders if S.D. will ever be on time and when M.C. will take the money out of a much-needed ashtray. Curtain Cue; National Thespian Society; Pep Squad; Stage Crew. 54 ANNE KATHRYN MAYER ‘i wish I could teach you how ugly decency and humility can be when they are not the election of a contained mind but only the defenses of an incompetent. . — Tyache Debate Club. RITA ANN McCORMACK “I know not if this earth on which 1 stand is the core of the universe or if it is but a speck of dust lost in eternity. I know not and I care not. Eor I know what happiness is possible to me on earth. And my happiness needs no higher aim to vindi¬ cate it. —Ayn Rand Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad; Spanish Club. FREDERICK JOSEPH McDONAGH Touche Turtle . . . “Turn off the heat! Fond memories in¬ clude nights in the Teakettle, Fairfield Pharmacy, and week¬ ends at Garbage’s cottage. But ugly plants, camping in Ver¬ mont, and shuttered bathtubs bring a frown. Next year will find Fred at college. Lacrosse; Soccer, Junior Varsity. PATRICIA ANN McGINTY “What’s the use of living. If you can’t have any fun? What’s the use of loving, If you can’t love everyone? Life’s full of living And I’m all for giving it a try.” —Anonymous Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. FREDERICK WILLIAM McGRATH Fee-red . . . Can never be seen without Susie-Q ... His trip to Expo with Nippa, who’s seen Eddie’s hand . . . Hey Snappa . . . Boy does she pack a lunch! ! Confused by Rich and the Goodie . . . You with the pumpkins off the porch . Look that up in your Funk and Wagnalls. Mm, Delish! Baseball; Soccer; Wrestling. JOHN JOSEPH McGUIGAN Sir Walter Raleigh is often found with a certain junior girl! Among his favorite pastimes are route 93 and . being drum major of W.H.S.’s band. Girls . . . tuna fish . . . and bever¬ ages are a few things that light up Octo’s eyes. Band, drum major. CLAIRE MARIE McKENNA “Joy is the holy fire that keeps our purpose warm and our intelligence aglow. Work without joy shall be as nothing. Resolve to keep happy, and your joy and you shall form an invincible host against difficulties. —Helen Keller Aherjona; Band; Debate Team; Field Hockey, Junior Var¬ sity; National Honor Society; Varsity Softball, Co-captain. JACQUELINE KIMBERLY McKENNA Petite, little feet, cute, a real buddy—that’s Mecca. Just mention Butterfield, the “Gnerd,” 291, and summer ’66 and watch her smile, while Ape Man and Cleo bring on a definite “ICK.” Will always remember that picnic with Donna and the many laughs at 85 Church. Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Student Council; Pep Squad; Varsity Tennis. 55 PATRICIA LEE McKENZIE Patti is honest, sincere, witty, and a true friend. She will always remember Mr. Curtis’s biology class and “Planx”. To Patti, happiness is Mark, December 23rd and the Mistletoe Dance. Her ambition is to always stay true to her convictions. Pep Squad; Intramurals. DONNA ROOK McLEAN Mac—If not in the Scituate Station she can be found with her hand in a barrel at York. Dislikes Tuna’s telephone and Turtle’s habit. Bewildered by Mecca’s growth . . . and Zatt’s depression. Will always remember Gikey . . . Stowe . . . but above all New Year’s Eve ’66. Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night; Pep Squad; Spanish Club. PRANK McNEILL III “Pond memory brings the light. Of other days around me. The smiles, the tears Of boyhood’s years.” — Thomas Moore DIANA GERTRUDE MEYER The hippies are on the Common . . . Sure, kid . . . Gert is never seen with an unhappy face . . . Will always remember the Junior Prom and Super Boy’s lectures, but mention B.P. and a frown appears—“Cut it out, you guys” . . . Gert’s greatest ambition is to . . . get her license? ? Curtain Cue; International Relations Club; Lynn Tutoring Program; Red Cross. ROBERT FREDERICK MOBBS, JR. Rick—hospital escapes, track, penuchi, shotguns, cycles, all niters, and curly hair. A dreamer, he would like to end up a beachcomber. Sophomore girls, senior girls . . . what’s the story, Rick? . . . Might be found heading south on 495 . . . “Mm, Delish.” Spring Track, Co-captain; Winter Track, Co-captain; Stu¬ dent Council; Varsity Club. JANICE ANNE MOLEA Janice is unpredictable, understanding, sincere, and always late. Her fondest memories include: June 7th, the Firemen’s Carnival, 2 A.M. watermelon breaks with Patti, and “plan x”. To Jan, happiness is: red roses, summers at the beach, cor¬ vettes, and being with “him.” Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Pep Squad. JANET MARJORIE MORSE Janet can usually be found running to the post office. If not writing a letter to a certain freshman, she’s thinking up a new recipe for hamburger. Will always remember her junior year. Curtain Cue. ROBERT ARAM MOURADIAN Our future rug man, that’s Bob. A Barracuda? With PIPES? ? Bob’s eyes light up when Maureen’s around, but washing rugs and school bring forth the frowns. “Oh, I’ll go to business school for 2 years.” Will never forget N.H. on his 5th. 56 MAURA ANN MULCARE Mona: . . . running faster than a speeding “Bullet” . . . happiness . . . anything edible . . . T.O.C. . . . cheering . . . Dionne Warwick . . . singing . . . baffled . . . Joyce’s con¬ cepts concerning life . . . Fickle Finger of Fate . . . reminisc¬ ing . . . midnight confessions . . . certain excursions . . . laughing . . . Sneekie-Footin’ . . . “Hot Ticket” . . . Maura ' s tomorrow is today’s dream. Aberjona; Bedford Volunteers; Cheerleading, Co-captain; Double Sextette; G.I.C., Representative; One-Act Play Night. PATRICIA MURPHY Smiling, friendly and spirited, that’s “Murph.” C.C.U., a golden-haired boy and graduation bring on a smile. “Cupid” is her middle name. Pat will never forget Typing I and Book¬ keeping. Happiness is graduation to “Murph.” PETER JOSEPH MURPHY “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 every¬ thing before us, we had nothing before us.” —Charles Dickens THOMAS PAUL MURPHY Quiet, easy-going, friendly . . . Tiny Tim can usually be found at the corner. Murph is most confused by Muffin and the boys’ Friday night fun . . . Will most remember electron¬ ics class . . . Future plans include the service. CATHY NILES ‘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 Varsity Basketball, Co-captain; Varsity Field Hockey; G.I.C., Vice-President; Girls’ State Convention; Honor Com¬ mittee; Varsity Softball. GRANT JORDAN NOWELL The leader of the group. Likes include old V.W.’s: “Gee, guys, it’s got an outa-sight reverse.” Continually bothering Dick either to slow down or speed up. Will remember summer of ’68, 3 Musketeers, Coleman lanterns, and Garbage’s Sanitar¬ ium. JOYCE RITA NUNZIATO Sophie! ... a flashing smile . . . Happiness: the shootin’ comet . . . certain excursions with Mona . . . Laughter: fol¬ lowing that truck . . . “sneekie-footin’ ”... camping . . . Sadness: 5:01 P.M. . . . Nunzinaive . . . Memories: summer ’68 . . . Hyannis . . . Sugar Shack . . . and a certain secret. Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; One-Act Play Night; G.I.C., Representative. CAROL ANN NURNBERGER “O 1 shall roam over many lands. And meet more friends than I’ve already met. Not one fair scene or kindly smile shall this fond smile forget.” — Wordsworth 57 MARY ELIZABETH O ' CONNELL “I want to hold your hand, Walk along the sand. Laughing in the sun; Always having fun. Doing all these things, Without any strings To tie me down. I want to be free . . .” —Boyce-Hart Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad; Red Cross. KAREN ANN OLSEN Olsen . . . captivating dimples . . . I’m only kidding . . . our Betty Crocker . . . happiness . . . egg Foo Yung . . . Heads to Hot Tickets . . . out of town boys . . . laughing . . . girls’ night out . . . frustrations . . . indecisions . . . Polly- anna’s appetite . . . remembering . . . The Land of the Mid¬ night Sun . . . somewhat shy . . . Karen. Aherjona; L.E.A.P. Tutoring; Pep Squad; Philosophy Club. ALLISON ORTON Allison: her loves are many and varied . . . people . . . singing . . . art . . . roses . . . skiing . . . laughing . . . pink . . . moonstones . . . calmness . . . Todd. She opposes dis¬ honesty . . . prejudice . . . gossip . . . conceit . . . pressure . . . limitations. Allison looks beyond hurry and unsettlement to aim for the stars. Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club. WAYNE PADULA Anyplace where there’s food, you’ll find Padudu. Wayne will always remember the summer of ’68. Will always wish John had come out that summer night. Well-liked and active, Wayne’s greatest ambition is to graduate. Future plans include California. Cross-country, Co-captain; Varsity Indoor Track; Spring Track, Co-captain; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. ROBERT ANTHONY PAONE “There’s a hope for every woe and a balm for every pain, but the first joys o’ our heart came never back again.’’ —Gilfillian THERESA MARIE PAONESSA Terry . . . cute . . . small . . . unpredictable . . . Being with Rick, Pam’s friendship and trips to New York and Maine bring a smile . . . But don’t mention snobs, big people who push in the halls, and people who call her Theresa! ! Confused by Rena? ! ! Pep Squad; Red Cross. JACK COSTA PAPADINIS A combination of wit, laughter, and sensitivity. Pap is one of basketball’s truest enthusiasts. Our Grecian import, often finding life a battle, is confused by “hot dogs’’ and Frog’s legs. After leaving W.H.S., Jack will always remember “the babe’’ and the day Flapper bought his plaid pants. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Traffic Squad; Varsity Club. KEITH ROY PASQUALE Look at that ’57 Chevy go! Susan, food, and graduation bring a smile to Keith. He dislikes driving the “boat” and weekday nights. He’s confused by Susan’s driving. He will never forget “gorilla milk” and certain wrestling matches . . . 1 figure . . . 58 BARBARA ELIZABETH PAULSON “But if in your thought you must measure time into seasons, let each season encircle all the other seasons, And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” —Kahlil Gibran Curtain and Cue; Intramurals; Pep Squad; Spanish Club. THOMAS GERARD PECORA “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 “Neither give offense to others, nor take offense from them.” CYNTHIA MARIE PETERSON Cute, petite (?), sensible . . . that’s our Cin. Can always be found anywhere but in school. How many vacations were there last year? ! ! ! Happiness: Friday nights, the Common, and graduation. JAMES WILLIAM PETERSON The tougher half of the famed Peterson musclemen is an avid sports fan and frequent traveler to D.C. and N.Y. Jim will always remember chases through muddy roads in a car, exciting (?) Friday nights in the fall, and conversations along the Mystic Lakes. The future will find Jim far away. Baseball, Junior Varsity; Traffic Squad. PAUL ROLAND PETERSON “People are like icebergs; only one third appears above the surface.” — Anonymous Band; Debate Club; National Honor Society; Varsity Soc¬ cer, Co-captain; Varsity Tennis. MARJORIE PETTINGELL Summer brings: parking lots . . . crushes . . . July 24, 66 July 15 . . . Memories: “sneekie-footin’” ... a broken foot . . . Watertown excursions . . . Happiness: “Searching” “Sweet Pea” . . . Margo can be found anywhere but home . . . Bev will never cease to amaze her ... a friend to all . . . MARGIE . . . Curtain Cue; Intramurals; One-Act Play Night; Pep Squad; Spanish Club. CLIFFORD MARK PIERCE Cliff—Bev ... the Clam House . . . Lexington at night . good times in the car; “Let’s drag that purple Vette” . . . Sunday mornings at work . . . “How do you get poison ivy on your neck? ” . . . Jimmy’s boy . . . Be careful, you 11 get phlebitis!” Traffic Squad; Wrestling. SALLY JEAN PLATZOEDER An everlasting supply of energy . . . We debate whether “Salphron” is tumbling for red and black, or for blue and gold? ! ? C.A.T. capers . . . “Light My Fire, at Casino Roy- ale? ! ?” Is this number one dancer’s hair real? Only a certain Lexington blond knows for sure! Lynn Tutoring Program; One-Act Play Night; Senior Class, Secretary; Student Council; Tumblettes, Co-captain; Varsity Gymnastics. 59 ROSEMARY ANNE POLITANO “The sweetest lives are those to duty wed; Whose deeds, both great and small. Are close-knit strands of an unbroken thread. Where love ennobles all. The world may sound no trumpet, ring no bells; The book of the life the shining record tells.” —Elizabeth Barrett Browning Ahcrjona; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Erench Club; National Honor Society; Red Black, editor. ELAINE ELORENCE PRATT Smiling or trying to make someone laugh, Elaine can usu¬ ally be found turning on with R.P.G. I. Pat, Boston, R R concerts and C.M. are fond memories, while homework and Monday mornings bring silence. The future holds an art career and a trip to England. Bedford Volunteers. ALAN THOMAS RAPHAEL Skeeter and Silly Syphon rate high on Alan’s list, but it’s thumbs down on dead roaches and the lost key. He’ll spend the rest of his life looking for the witch with the poison orange. With a million he’d buy her out. Watch out for Little Bob! ROBERT PHILANDER RICHARDS Private school, cliques, and Roily’s V.W. “staink,” while vacations in Maine were the high points of the last three years. Will never forget “Maloney’s packey” and Marcous’ cellar. Eavorite colors—gold, purple, tan. Gymnastics; Red Black. MARILYN RICHARDSON “Calm water and a misty sky— The silence sits upon my mind. And deep within a memory burns. Here I rest and wonder why; Life has never meant much to me. But life is all there is. For the end of life is the end of love. And that is why we live.” —A. B. Fichera Basketball, Manager; Varsity Field Hockey; Softball; Stu¬ dent Council. RUSSELL DAVID RICHBURG Russ—the happy-go-lucky type, quiet, calm, cool, and col¬ lected. Greatest ambition—to understand girls. Russ can al¬ ways be found in his yard in a dirty sweatshirt with his Chevy scattered in many pieces around his feet. Remembers—Craigs- ville, a Chevy, Bob’s floor, and a neighborhood girl. Spring Track. MARY JANE QUINN Always seen in her “flying-pizza,” MJQ remembers the stuck’s “slicks,” “open the door,” and lucky “29.” Known for her sick puns! . . . Hudson . . . Tuffy Bazoo and card tricks bring laughter to MJQ. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Red Black; Spanish Club; WHSR-FM. DIANE ELIZABETH THERESA RAE Laugh, smile, a cut? That’s Ray. Di can be found with the Queensmen or bombing to the cafe. Roy, hot-fudge sundaes, pistachio nuts and chicken wings rate high. Der’s greatest am¬ bition is to step on Mr. Colella’s shoes! Just once! Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club. 60 J. COLLYER RONDEAU J is well-known at W.H.S. for owning the largest motorcycle around. He’s frequently seen toting his sousaphone, broadcast¬ ing at WHSR, or running errands for the stage crew. Band; Stage Crew; WHSR-FM. DENNIS MICHAEL ROSS Dennis is usually found at the Ipswich Clam House trying to cook clams or make onion rings. He likes hockey, baseball and riding in Mark’s bus. He dislikes hippies or a hockey game without a fight. Unforgettable: the weekend with the gorilla suit. Baseball; Varsity Hockey; Soccer; Traffic Squad. MAUREEN ANNE RIGNEY Rig . . . remembers: sugar shack sessions . . . trip to Hyan- nis or West Yarmouth? anyone in there! ANYONE IN THERE? . . . Booper Club . . . can’t forget: mornings after all-niters ... 52 cartons of what? . . . freezing with fear? ... 4 laps! . . . hope against hope of surviving last cut, always? Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Varsity Eield Hockey; Pep Squad; Varsity Softball; Spanish Club. MARIANNE PATRICIA ROBERTO “Scarcely held in hand a moment before it is a memory whispering in the past love, purpose and peace flung up for the world to see. Tumbling down a soul that was free.’’ —Anonymous Intramurals; Pep Squad; Spanish Club. JANE GAYLORD ROBERTS “Where am I going? I don’t quite know. What does it matter where people go? Down to the wood where the bluebells grow— Anywhere, anywhere. I don’t knov .’’ —A. A. Milne Aberjona. DOUGLAS ROLLI “I have always known that at last I would take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be today.’’ —Narihira ROBERT MICHAEL ROSS “In the chilly hour and minutes of uncertainty, I long to be In the warm hug of your lovin’ mind. To feel you all around me. And to take your hand, walk along the sand . . . Ah, but I might as well try and catch the wind.’’ —Donovan CAROLYN ROUNDEY “Each frog . . . and insect, bird . . . and tree and everything that lives and breathes somehow creates its place on earth . . . as each thing ever fosters the thing that fosters it . . . and in return must ever give as much as it receives . . . and earn a place on earth . . .’’ —Owen Frostic Aberjona; Field Hockey, Junior Varsity; Intramurals; Reel Black; Softball, Junior Varsity. 61 FRANCES MARIE SALERNO “Like as the waves make towards the pebbled shore, So do our minutes hasten to their end; Each changing place with that which goes before, In sequent toil all forwards do contend.” —Shakespeare Erench Club; Pep Squad; Intramurals. JILL SANDERSON “People drawn and quartered, on spits of polished steel Gone are dreams of childhood, growing up is much too real Eor I remember as a child, the lovely lace surrounding walls Gone now in eternity, make good in spring or die in fall.” —Steve Sanderson Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Pep Squad; Student Council; T.A.R.S. MARY ELIZABETH SANTO This spirited cheerleader, when not sewing, working, sleep¬ ing, or writing letters, is usually sending mysterious packages. “Tm depressed!” . . . Memories of the summer of ’68, the beach, the Eord, Hampton, miniature golf—“Aw, come on!” . . . “Alright!” Yup, yup, yup . . . that’s Mary! Aherjona; Cheerleader; Erench Club; Lynn Tutoring Pro¬ gram; Red Black; Student Council. JUDITH LYNNE SCHLENER “I am not afraid of tomorrow—for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” —White Curtain Cue; Honor Committee; Pep Squad; Student Council. PAGE ANDERSON ROZELLE “Living is easy with eyes closed Misunderstanding all you see It’s getting hard to be someone but it all works out It doesn’t matter much to me.” — John Lennon Aherjona; Appreciation Committee; Erench Club; Red Block. PETER ALLEN ROZETT Rosie ... an “Undesirable” . . . likes include Mustangs, weekend benders, gorillas, and the hope of a certain someone’s downfall. Inspired by “Hawk’s” way of life, Peter can be found at the “Nautical.” Always around when P.M. gets out of control . . . Euture plans include more good times. Aherjona; Varsity Soccer. DEBORAH RUSSELL “Cold hearted orb that rules the night. Removes the colors from our sight. Red is grey and yellow white. But we decide which is right. And which is an illusion?” — Anonymous JULIE LOUISE SACCA ‘Treat each day as if it were the first day of the rest of your life.” —Anonymous Aherjona; Curtain Cue; Varsity Eield Hockey; Pep Squad. 62 DAVID JOY SCHMINK Quiet and reserved (?), (T.H.E.) Schmink dreams about Peter ' s Lincoln, church retreats, and physics labs . . . “Wait a minute, I don ' t understand.” Rockport (golfing, the girls he never met, the parties he never had) and eggs (fried or raw) always bring a smile. Varsity Golf; Student Council. RICHARD JAMES SHANAHAN Reechie . . . Confused by Mr. Bouley ' s praise of J.B. . . . Wildest ambition is to stay out past the street lights—two nights in a row! ! . . . Lance Alworth . . . Richie ' s wandering eyes catch most aspects of nature . . . He ' ll never forget Majichead—although he ' ll most likely try . . . Varsity Hockey; Varsity Soccer; Junior Class, Vice Presi¬ dent; Lacrosse; Traffic Squad. MARCELLA MARY SHEEHY The Cape rates highest on Celia’s list—with a million, she’d buy it! ! ' 56 Chevies bring a frown . . . “You really did,” believes gullible Marcella . . . Laughing . . . Our Spanish Club President’s wildest ambition is to speak Spanish. Aherjona; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Spanish Club, Presi¬ dent. LAURA MARIE SIMEONE ‘The past is but the beginning of a beginning, and all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn.” —Herbert George Wells Aberjona; Curtain Cue; National Honor Society; Double Sextette; French Club; Red Black, Editor-in-Chief. RICHARD HAROLD SMETHHURST “Kato”! ! The lover of the 4B’s. Happiness is N.H. and “shotgun.” Will always remember Prom time? “Hope you slip.” Confused by Anthony’s love (?) and Gary’s talk. Rick is hopefully looking for a future. CARL CRAMER SMILEY “Committed to the future— Even if that only means ‘se preparer a bien mourir.’ ” —Dag Hammarskjdld Concert Choir; Debate Club; Handbook, editor; Honor Committee; T.A.R.S.; Les Troubadours. KARIN LEE SORENSON Karin ... a walk in the rain . . . slumber (?) parties . . . ‘What stop sign?” . . . the Junior-Senior Play . . . We’ll stop what tomorrow? ... a certain ' 56 Ford ... the Junior Prom . . . a soft brown and white bunny . . . David. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. ANTHONY JOHN SOUSA, III “Wild Man” seems to like blue, Harleys, FOOD, and a certain junior girl. He can be seen playing pool, dancing, and checking Pete’s sonaguard. Sensitive yet honest enough to say exactly what he thinks—that’s Blue boy. Los Companeros; Spanish Club. 63 MARIAN STEARNS “Do not look back, and do not dream about the future. It will neither give you back the past nor satisfy your daydreams. Your duty, your reward—your destiny—are here and now.” —Dag Hammarskjold Aherjona, editor; French Club, Secretary; Varsity Field Hockey; Band; Curtain Cue; Red Black, BRUCE STEBBINS Fun, laughter, a character that can’t be matched. Bruce can always be found with a smile, whether it be bombing on the slopes or listening to the Doors. Happiness is Tuckerman’s and Maine. If he had a million, he’d probably forget where he put it. Future plans include Kents Hill. Soccer, Junior Varsity; Varsity Tennis; WHSR-FM; Band. LISA MARY SPANG Lisa, our hard-working Student Council Secretary, blushes at recollections of plastic grapes and stalling the Triumph. De¬ pendable and respected ... at the News Store or hospital . . . Lisa’s wildest ambition is to stand up and get another round of applause at Valle’s Steak House. Aherjona; National Honor Society; Pep Squad; Sophomore Class, Secretary; Student Council, Vice-President and Secre¬ tary. JUDITH ALYCE STAFFORD Look behind a ticket booth—there’s Judi! Usually followed by a certain older man—Tuck-a! M.C.I. . . .? “Hey, Jude?” Tumblettes keep her busy before K of C dances. Jude’s wildest dream—to bring the Ogunquit beach to the Colorado Rockies. Student Council; Bedford Volunteers; Intramurals; Student Council; Tumblettes. IRENE ANGELA STAMATOURAS Tumblettes, The Hutch . . . that’s Renie. Her likes include her Karmann Ghia, Somerville, and straight hair, but just mention snobs and broken transmissions and that smile disap¬ pears. She will never forget Wisconsin or being in the front line kicking. Tumblettes. JO-ANN STARRAK “All the time we hope that time will die and we will not. Even though it will not, and we will, I cannot say it is not worth a thousand times of sorrow—that one time of knowing.” —ADH Band; Orchestra; Les Troubadours; National Honor Society; Appreciation Committee, President; Student Council. MARTHA SUE STEVENS Turtle . . . Cutest smile around and a quick wit keep Mar¬ tha “Where it’s at” . . . Regrets . . . breaking glass . . . Memories . . . California . . . summer ’68 . . . tarn races with Zett . . . bleachers . . . Joy Joys . . . Humrock . . . Canada . . . the CAT . . . Will always remember July 4, 1967. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Girls Glee Club. MARCY CAROL STEWART Pretty, flirtatious Marcy is a friend and confidor to every¬ one. Snowball fights. Vanilla cokes and Dionne Warwick bring a smile (without braces). Marcy’s wildest ambition is to ski Tuckerman’s Ravine. Future plans include Germany and some lucky college. Pep Squad; T.A.R.S.; Curtain Cue; Red Black. 64 MARILYN JEAN SULLIVAN SULLY! . . . Can usually be found boppin’ around with Cass or running home to look for letters— When’s the “WILD MAN” coming home? . . . Memories of the “BLUE BOMB,” but now she has that “ELASH OE RED” . . . She may be¬ come a famous artist yet! ? Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT HENRY SULLIVAN “Skinny legs . . . and all” . . . that’s Sully. Whether cruis¬ ing (?) down South Border, dredging the Quarries for his keys, running a taxi to Leo’s, or spending a Sunday afternoon in L. A. . . . he’s always got his “spoolies” handy. Wildest ambition is to leave W. H. S. SUSAN MARIE SWANSON “After the verb ‘to love,’ ‘to help’ is the most beautiful verb in the world.” —Von Suttner Varsity Eield Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, Co-captain; Debate Club; Les Troubadours; Honor Commit¬ tee. GLORIA ELLEN TATARIAN “In the pursuit of happiness, the difficulty lies in knowing when you have caught up.” —R. H. Grenville Aherjona, editor; Curtain Cue, Secretary; One-Act Play Night, Director; Les Troubadours; Cheerleader; National Honor Society. JODY LEE STILES Just look for a grinning junior and you’ll find her not far behind. When not seen at Brigham’s or working at the ouija, she can be seen with Jan following orange pa nts. MYE and baseball games bring back good memories, but don’t mention a horse, green Volkswagens, or poison ivy! Euture plans include a “Kentucky home.” Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Concert Choir; Los Com- paneros. RONALD GAREIELD STILLMAN Good looking, always smiling, full of fun. Fondest memories are of the “Blue Bomb” (RIP), Lynch, Beachboys, and under¬ classmen. “Who’s got an accent?” Confused utterly by Kato’s thinking, Antony’s Love and has Fitz in general. Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Sophomore Class, Presi¬ dent; Student Council; National Honor Society; Aberjona. LYNN ESTHER STITES ‘This place was made for those who still play hide-and-seek . . . we’re home free.” —Rod McKuen Varsity Field Hockey; National Honor Society; Honor Committee, Chairman; Aberjona, editor; Red Black, editor; Varsity Basketball. DANIEL TELFER STROUT “Another opportunity was given you—as a favor and as a burden. The question is not: why did it happen this way, or where is it going to lead you, or what is the price you will have to pay. It is simply: how are you making use of it. And about that there is only one who can judge.” —Dag Hammarskjdld Les Troubadours; Band; Concert Choir; Varsity Cross Country; Indoor Track; Spring Track. 65 JANE STEWART TAYLOR J.J. can always be found running from Winchester to the lake or Franconia. What’s this, a summer in Europe, alone? 7 Don’t forget all the hours spent studying at Buffs (chuckle, chuckle?). Gym with the sophomores—what fun! “B ’n B”? ? Curtain Cue; Spanish Club; Aherjona; Intramurals, Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad. ALBERT GARDNER THAYER One of the quietest, most likable guys around . . . shy and intellectual . . . Being Winchester High’s most dedicated sousaphone player, Bert will always claim that the football crowds are there only to attend his performance. Future plans include trips around the U. S. Band; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. BETSY ANNE THOMS Friendly, always smiling, . . . that’s Bets. Good times are weekends at the Cape, skiing at North Adams, and being with that certain senior boy. Betsy will remember her years at W.H.S. as some of the best. Future plans include junior col¬ lege. Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club; Red Cross; Pep Squad. MARIANNE JOAN THORP You can always hear it ringing down the hall . . . Twopd) Many good times will be remembered on the Cape and the Lake. Frequently confused by Buffs moods, but Jane and Mary are something else. Future plans include a junior college. Aherjona; Bedford Volunteers; Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Pep Squad. CLAUDE MARIO TORLONE “And what is a weed? A plant whose virtues have not been discovered.” —Emerson Rosie’s Babe, Chuck is found on the weekends behind an organ with a group called “Plastic Finish.” Lunch Monitor; Spring Track. PAULA ANN TRANCHITA “Spend all you have for loveliness. Buy it and never count the cost. For one white singing hour of peace. Count many a year of strife well lost And for a breath of ecstacy. Give all you have been or could be.” —Sara Teasdale Aherjona; Curtain Cue; Lynn Tutoring Program. LAUREL THAYER “have you found the secret door to let you down to the earth’s deep core you’ll be back in time for tea with a diamond to show me” —Donovan STEVE THEMO Steve, who is interested in sports, waits for the day he’ll be able to play football. Likes include chess and fishing. Traffic Squad. 66 JEFFREY BLAIR TRUE Northwood means “Johnson’s,” water-skiing, or a certain cheerleader to this trackman—Fred’s newest addition . . .Jeff finds his “lefts” where there should be “rights” . . . Except when the T-bird’s concerned. On stage, “Tommy” ’s tops! Cross Country; Curtain Cue; Orchestra; Student Council; Varsity Club; Varsity Track. PETER KENNEDY TULLY An always improving Harrier? Track celebrations—October 29, 1966, 67, 68 . . . E.M. Gertrude will never be forgotten at W.H.S. Fond memories—The Mucho Big Top, the Cape with Jod, Saturday night bowling with Jod, Chuck and Syl ending up under trees, and U.S. History classes with Billy. Future, who knows? Cross Country; Indoor Track; Spring Track; Student Coun¬ cil; Traffic Squad; WHSR-FM. PAMELA ANN TUTTLE Pam (Tut) ... A great personality . . . California, New York, pajama parties, and long weekends bring a smile . . . But don’t mention Monday mornings, snobs, and job hunting! ! Confused by Terry’s driving . . . Pillows? ! and Rena’s ability to climb the hill. Red Cross. JOHN UCCELLO Tall, dark, and Useless—that’s John. Well liked by his class¬ mates, John will always remember the summer of ’68. Con¬ fused by Wayne’s summer activities . . . John’s greatest ambi¬ tion is to leave W.H.S. Future plans include California. KRISTIN GRETA UHLIG Communications with Berlin? ? Another memorable summer with the B N boys . . . and discussions with E.M. Skiing at sunrise? ? Three miles and the library bring on laughs! How many hours spent in Cambridge? ? . . . Braces do wonders, huh, Grets? Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; International Relations Club; Lynn Tutoring Program; Pep Squad; Red Cross. FRANCES MARIE URSINO ‘The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one. May hope to achieve it before life be done; But he who seeks all things, wherever he goes. Only reaps from the hopes which around him he sows A harvest of barren regrets.” —Owen Meredith DEBORAH VACCA “I cried because I didn’t have A little bitty slice of something else; Then the sun reached down and tickled my tears . . . I made a laughing bowl that caught the tears To wash the hand that touched me.” —Donna Whitewing JOHN VANDERPOT “I want to be off Somewhere, To far, lone, lovely Somewhere, No matter where Somewhere be.” —Walter de la Mare 67 DEBORAH VINCENT Friendly, cheerful—that’s Deb. She can usually be found in a yellow Impala with Ray. Deb will never forget the Junior Prom and good times in Bookkeeping. Deb’s wildest dream is to become the President’s Secretary. Her future plans include Mass. Bay. PAUL JOSEPH VINCI Paul, sweet and sincere, usually found driving a red Catalina with a certain blond? Drums, flying and just taking it easy are Paul’s favorite pastimes. The future will find Paul, doing any¬ thing but what he’s supposed to be doing. CATHERINE JANE VOTAW “When the morning’s freshness has been replaced by the weariness of midday, when the leg muscles quiver under the strain, the climb seems endless, and, suddenly nothing will go quite as you wish—it is then that you must not hesitate.’’ —Dag Hammarskjold Aberjona, editor; Curtain Cue; Junior Representative; Les Troubadours; National Honor Society; National Thespian So¬ ciety; Red Black. MARY AGNES WATERS One of the greatest kids we know . . . My Joey (?)... Will never forget Wingaersheek when she met the United Nations (?). Fondest memory is working last summer. “What’s this ... the library on Friday night?’’ Future plans include a junior college. Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Pep Squad. NORMAN WEEKS Norman’s jokes have turned many lunches into memorable events. For some reason teachers couldn’t quite comprehend “Nasty,” but he always figured them out. A good athlete, a good student and most of all a good friend. “Ab” hopefully will be president of some frat at Dartmouth. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; International Relations Club; Curtain Cue; Traffic Squad; Red Black. DEBORAH LOUISE WELLS “I am being driven forward Into an unknown land The pass grows steeper. The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal Stirs the strings Of Expectation.” —Dag Hammarskjold Aberjona, editor; One-Act Play Night, Director; Double Sextette; Debate Club; Concert Choir; Pep Squad. PATRICIA MAY WESTWATER Willing to believe anything, that’s Wastewater . . . “I’ll re¬ member,” she says, but we know better . . . outside the P. O. mailing her giant letter ... 2 hours later, still mailing the letter . . . swinging her racket at 6;00 a.m. . . . visiting U. Maine, B. U. . . . rushing through life, loving it. Curtain Cue, Treasurer; One-Act Play Night; Varsity Hockey, Manager; Student Council; Mass. Mental Health As¬ sociation; Pep Squad. JAMES PAUL WHEELER Jim can always be found in someone’s car. Happiest when challenging the slopes or having high times in Maine. Thumbs down on French but mention Tuckerman’s or Dianna’s parties and you’ll draw a smile. Greatest desire is to figure Bruce out. Soccer, Junior Varsity; Tennis, Junior Varsity; WHSR-FM; Appreciation Committee. 68 SUSAN ELIZABETH WHITE Mighty White, Sampson, Hercules, Muscle Beach ... a window breaker ... a St. Patrick’s hostess ... a feather fighter ... a handwalker ... a sewer guide ... a laugher . . . a contact loser ... a rock painter ... a car thief . . . and a visitor of Frisco, Michigan, Vermont, Wingaersheek, B. U., and U. Mass. Tumblettes; Gym Team, Captain; Tennis Team, Captain; Junior Prom, Co-chairman. CARTER WHITMAN An astute student, Nick delights in creating new and original worship services for Forum. Has had fun driving down Mt. Pleasant Street, avoiding trucks, and dating with Mama and Bowdie. Looks forward to college, but not the studying part. CAROL ANN WHITNEY “Summertime—the season to live for’’ ... the Quiet One (!) enjoys summers at Seabrook, The Cottage, pulling “horror shows’’ . . . “You could tempt me!’’ . . . “Don’t you ever!” . . . Although confused by friend’s philosophies of life, Whit is always a true and understanding friend. Pep Squad; Aberjona; Red Black; French Club; Student Council; Curtain Cue. JANE NELSON WILCOX After a certain trip to Brown U. with one “Hoop” or the J. P. tennis match (?) or M. B.’s party, she’s ready for anything. Jane-long, Sue-short. This twin’s future plans include college and Florida. SUSAN NELSON WILCOX Are you sure it’s Sue? Oh well . . . The mention of slumber parties (cars and all) and B. H. boys will always bring a smile to this twin. (Right, J. and M.) Happiness is good friends and fun. Curling (?), well now, that’s something else! ELIZABETH MARY WILMOTT Cute, shy, pensive—until you get to know her! Always thinking of a certain boy. Eastham brings sad and fond memo¬ ries. Will that accent last forever? Lizzy hopes to make her way into a junior college next year. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. THOMAS HOLBROOK WOLFE “It isn’t the experience of today that drives men mad. It is the remorse for something that happened yesterday, and the dread of what tomorrow may disclose.” —Robert Jones Burdette Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. PRISCILLA CANDACE WOODS Sid can be found at the Drop-In Center or at Buddy Le- Roux’s. Loves pistachios. Officer Diminico, and a senior (at last) boy. The Contact Lens Kid will never forget seeing (?) the Young Rascals or Ann’s romances. “I’m not a bleachie Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; Pep Squad; Drop-In Center. 69 TOM WORKMAN “As long as I live I shall always be Myself—and no other. Just me.” —Walter de la Mare Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Track; Varsity Club, Secretary; Traffic Squad, Chief. LINDA ANNE ZAFFINA Blonde, blue-eyed and unpredictable. Linda will never un¬ derstand a special Burlington someone. Good times include “Bessie,” a 4:00 a.m. macaroni break, W.P. raids, and a special pididdle. Most of all she’ll remember . . . Red Cross; Pep Squad. DEBORAH ANN ZETTERBERG Zett-A bug found in the Scituate station. Fond of beards, visiting BJ, Ambush, and hockey players. Mention Turtle ' s soul, Cleo and Jack, or Beanpots and Deb lights up. Wonders if Donna will ever really know. “You’re kidding!” . . . mt. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Red Black; Aberjona; Girls’ Varsity Softball; One-Act Play Night. ALSO CAROL BARRY PETER BONGIORNO FRANK BUSSICHELLA DAVID BUTCHER SUSAN COGLIANO GERARD CONWAY DAVID DOTTING BROOKS HERRALA RICHARD HIGGINS ROSEMARY LONERGAN PHILLIP MALONEY KEVIN McHUGH ANN McLEOD JAMES ROSIN STEVE PHIPPS DONNA RUSSO DAVID SPROGIS EDWARD THOMPSON 70 SACHEM Q. Who are John Meyer’s best friends? A. Debby Zetterberg and Mark Harms (best dressed). Q. Who enjoy receiving cans of Dutch-boy for their birthdays? A. Tony Sousa and Polly Fowle (most artistic). Q. Who are skillful, adroit, and apt to be found in the showers after a game? A. Peter Knight and Cathy Niles (most athletic). Q. Who are Debby Drake and Charles Atlas’ best friends? A. Paul Fontaine and Wendy Fisher (best bods). STUMPERS Q. Who were in the New York performance? A. Kathy Dale and Gary Stillman (HAIR! I) Q. Who really wear tinted contacts? A. Joe Bonasera and Lynn Avola (best eyes). Q. Who can exhude sex, even in a gym suit? A. Marcy Stewart and Dicky Blaisdell (best legs). Q. Who should not be “folded, spindled, or mutilated?” A. Sue Buchanan and Joe Bonasera (best looking). Q. Who were the first on their block to get effective results from Ultra-Brite? A. Rick Mobbs and June Clarke (best smiles). Q. Who bring on their favorite color for any joke, embarrassing English teachers, and the Abby camera? A. Billy Allard and Cathy Niles (blushiest). Q. Who still take their “pooh bears” to bed with them every night? A. Peter Rozett and Jackie McKenna (cutest). Q. Who really make the scene? A. Sandy King and Darcey Crandall (dramatic). Q. Who make up the class dues deficit from their own pockets? A. Jim Mallon and Janis Ferguson (class contributor). Q. Who live for Friday (nights! ? !)? A. Julie Sacca and Ronnie Chapman (easy going). Q. Who make even a computer look inefficient? A. Chris Allyn and Lorain Heindel. Q. Who? A. Gloria Tatarian and David Cincotta (dependable). Q. Who leave all their classes in pieces? (liter¬ ally) A. Peter Majahad and Bev Erickson (class cut¬ up). Q. Who can consume the most Kentucky fried chicken in 5 hours, 37 minutes and 22 seconds? A. Lynn Stites and Don D’Andria (biggest eater). Q. Shhh? A. Frances Salerno and Steve Cerulo (quietest). Q. A. Who make the meaning of this word debatable? Mark Harrington and Sue Swanson (friendliest). MW.. Q. Who love football games, A Blocks, Glastonbury, and chickens? A. Bowdie Burr and Meri An¬ derson (musical). Q. Who calculate corollaries of Einstein’s Theory in French class? A. Cathy Votaw and Chris Allyn (intellectual). Q. Who can attract the largest number of the opposite sex between 7:55 and 8:00? A. Sue Swanson and Anthony Gilberti (flirtatious). Q. Who believed that the French Head of State was assassinated on January 29, 1969 (thanks to Mr. French!)? A. Kenny Tully and Marilyn Richardson (gullible). A. Laurel Thayer, Bob Ross, Laurel Thayer and Bob Ross (original). 76 Q. Who idolize Tarzan? A. Maura Mulcare and Jim Barry (zestiest). Q. Who will be remembered for their initials and 8:00 class meetings? A. Jo Starrak and Peter Knight (promising). Q. Who are notorious for alienating their teachers (especially English teachers)? A. Les Fabuss and Karen Kimball (talkative). Q. Who are crazy about Drake’s cakes? A. Lesley King and Mark Harms (wittiest) Q. Who have time for every¬ thing—ALMOST? A. Sue White and Gary Still¬ man (versatile). Q. Who plan to spend this summer on the Common? A. Jim Mallon and Lisa Spang (respected). 77 i ? ' ( ■ •f ' ‘• 5a yjf.- ' r.Kv «} ' . „ yi ' u. Ef’� i a i .1 . ' -t- ' f . ' ■� kSH ' f. il .r.3fc.- -,vy ' ;T ' ’ 3®!% Stifear- .,■� „ ' ' . . ' -‘‘5 .J lL li ' ' ,. � • • -.f. ■’■f -T ' - ' “ ' !• I ' f • ' ' ■• ’! ■;. ‘‘i •� ; I k ‘ ’“ ‘ ' ' ■ ' ‘ib’i ;-%r ' --llr. - ' : ' - : v : ’=; ' ■ ••-i . j !ro ' jk ' x ’ o Pf - - 5- ■■-v3v -‘r ' : .Sssl M Ilf-. ' ; ' vu ■ ■ ' . ■ ■. ...iiifSrJ M ffSlfail Wi . .V ' - . y. •� ■ ■■••■ ' •-■■ ’ i- p FACULTY Mathematics Assistant Principal 82 Guidance Dep’t. Head Counselor Mrs. Shirley Noble Secretary Counselor Counselor Mrs. June Reading Secretary Counselor Science Reading Specialist I ir iJtxAjO tJL English Department Head Science Department Head Co htcuA Science CaiunmJ Social Studies 87 Physical Education Department Head English Social Studies Business Ki Language Department Head Library Language 90 92 Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Science Home Economics Department Science Language 96 Mathematics Language Mathem atics English Social Studies Industrial Arts PtAThcuc (2. English English i Social Studies Department Head 100 Hjiowwi ' hMi Art Social Studies Aubrey, Mary R.N. School Nurse CUSTODIAL—Lawrence J. Kean, Head Custodian; Harold N. Larson; Daniel J. Ryan; William Robertie; Michael V. Procopio OFFICE—Helen C. Stavros; Marjorie H. Bradf ord; Audrey Graustein; Louise Grueter; Elizabeth P. Gardner CAFETERIA—Gladys Saraco; Kay Hargrove; Kay Murphy; Cora Letch; Marion Nowell; Connie O ' Cane; Geraldine Bresnahan; Mary DeLuca; Peggy Olavadoti; Gladys Mullen 102 V : Superintendent of Schools 103 UNDERCLASSMEN Andy Marcous, President; Janet Peterson, Secretary; Ron Castignetti, Treasurer; Chuck Rotondi, Vice-President. JUNIORS We began in the confusion of H Block, no homerooms, and the absence of Fanny Farmer. But the football team, PSAT’s, and the attempted defeat of the new high school quickly prepared us for the year’s coming activities. As the largest and most unorthodox class to pass through W.H.S., we spent a few unorganized weeks in debate over the prom. The population explosion, Debbi Ceroli, and a glance at senior expenses took the prom out of the atmosphere of sweat socks and into the elaborate hall of the Montvale Plaza. Chandeliers, fountains, flowing punch, and roast beef contributed to a huge and memorable success. It left the seniors in awe and Mr. Waite “waiting” for a waltz! As the year of “middle men” comes to a close, we find ourselves surrounded by finals— and the more serious matter of sophomore girls. We leave our junior year with satisfaction, anticipation, and relief!!! 108 E—Miss Collins Row 1: Kathy Molloy; Susan Corby; Cheryl Austin; Susan Rallo; Patty Penna; Maryalice Vincent; David Poole. Row 2: Bill Howard; John Gerbick; Reed Sullivan; Clem Bairstow; Fred LaTor ' ella; Michael Brown; Bert Lambert. E—Miss Hill Row 1: Sumru Koprucu; Wendy McDavitt; Sheila Murray; Marcella Smith; Susan Ewing; Ann Freddura; Janet Comeau; Elizabeth Gib¬ son; Michele Brown. Row 2: Danny Greene; Dana Hanson; Debbie Doyle; Leslie Darwin; Kathy Trefon; Ann Blackham; Leslie Towner; Helen Ranaghan; Jon Suneson; Richard Piazza; John Hosmer. Row 3: Peter Tunnicliffe; Jon Tobey; Tim Wilhelm; Joe Julian; Kevin Chandler; Chuck Rotondi; Bob Clark; Michael Kennedy; Thomas Paolella; Robert Amoroso; John Campbell. 109 G—Miss White Row 1: Lorraine Ricercato; Donna Gambino; Cynthia Jameson; Lois Melaragni; Dianne Conners; Gail Erickson; Ann Haley Jo-Anne Roketenetz. Row 2: Bill Brink; Bill Malatesta; Bob Olivadoti; Regis Flaherty; Richard Bonasera; Court¬ ney West; Mike Canavan. Row 3: John Swanson; Bill Deechan; Rick Hillger; James Wise; Bill Byford. E—Miss Smith Row 1: Cindy Avarez; Marcia Hurley; Martha Livingstone; Roberta Silvestri; Elizabeth Burke; Marcia Ryder; Bar¬ bara Dunn; Marina Fazio; Joanne Fitzgerald. Rove 2: George Baratta; Leonard Augello; Betsy Hill; Mar¬ garet McCabe; Dean Hakanson; Greg¬ ory Gardner; Chris Pacetti. Row 3: Michael Gilbert!; Richard Cantillon; Steven Everett; Mark DerMeules; Car- leton Croft; William Wilson. 1 10 F—Miss Hill Row 1: Roberta Sullivan; Sue Kim¬ ball; Chris Johnson; Frances Farley; Maria Graffeo; Paula Antonuccio; Kathy Marini; Donna Russel; Janet Connelly; Kathy Sullivan. Row 2: Betsy Ross; George Vincent; Ted Van Valey; Rod MacCormack; Ron Fiorilli; Frosty Rivinius; David Car¬ penter; Bruce Heiser; Debbie Bus- field. Row 3: Rod Gilbent; F. Rung- lus; Freddie Macdonga; Bill Wolfe; Harry Scott; Harry Kahnhauser; Glamis Thoant. Row 1: Barbara Penna; Susan Herrmann; Betsy Kidder; Betty Mobbs; Bill Half; Elaine Parsons; Chris Marrocco; Shelly Lucey; Jo¬ anne Restighini; Lisa MacCartney. Row 2: Marina Cincotta; Lisa Urry; David Hillman; Kristie Allison; Sandy Sprogis; Alicia Paulson; Tammy Leaf; Denise Giannetti; Kathy Mur¬ phy; Miss Collins. Row 3: Tom Riley; Rick Porter; John Tello; George Greenwich; Scott Tarbell; Doug Jobes; Ron Castignetti; Don Martignetti. D—Miss Collins III B—Miss Smith Row 1: Gayle Austin; Elise Johnian; Marcia Canning; Kris Soucek; Ruth Maiullari; Maureen O’Brien; Patty Asaro; Janice Fava. Row 2: Marylee Clark; Larry Giroux; David Waszak; Paul DeLuca; Kevin Campbell; Rich¬ ard Stevens; Judy Knight. Row 3: Jim Mc¬ Nulty; Paul Stevens; Bob Whitney; James Sul¬ livan; Mark Holland; John Reardon; Robert Manley. B—Miss White Row 1: Cynthia Giuliani; Anita Mucci; Beth England; Carol Fitzpatrick; Mary Tanello; Marlene Fuccillo; Ruth Nault; Cindy Putnam; Diane Rotondi. Row 2: Janet Peterson; Sally Hayden; Jean O’Neil; Mary Longo; Margie Millican; Chris Ceruolo; Sue Kent; Karen Covino; Martha Thompson; Eileen McKenna; Jane Froehlke. Row 3: Ronald Allard; Larry Troisi; Jay O’Leary; Noel Webb; Joe Maspero; Dave Boyer; Chape Whitman; Walter Johnian. 112 A—Miss White Row 1: Julie Foster; Ruth Edmands; Alice Hagstrom; Marilyn Grant; Polly Deconto; Merily Ober; Joan Fiori. Row 2: Lynne Ander¬ son; Joe Campo; Robert Thomas; David Brunkhorst; Peter Greaves; Stephen Swanson; Robert Scott; Peter McClennan. Row 3: Rich¬ ard Barrett; Peter Kean; Bob Coleman; Jon Webber; Phil Donohoe; Steve LaPointe; Paul Galambos; Jim Ricercato; Kim Ross. B—Mr. O’Hare Row 1: Margaret Cormack; Ann Dieterich; Carole Cook; Rita McCleary; Nancy Fulton; Kitty Babakian; Ann Gentry; Jean Reynolds; Janice Richardson; Dorcas Joslin. Row 2: Peco Eigulls; Kathy Murphy; Bob Shannon; Cindy Marvel; Kris Curtis; Peter DeNatale; Richard Bennink; James Mullare; Mark Frazier; Steve Bryant. Row 3: Mark Stoeckle; Robert Swan¬ son; John Sawyer; Peter Simmons; Steven Boodakian; Allan Eyden; Ted Palmer; Alan Leland; Tim Fahey; Carl Galante; Jim Phil¬ lips. 113 A— Miss Smith Row 1: Paulette Hayford; Ann Wetmore; Rena Paonessa; Margaret Stanley; Katherine Noel; Tanya Yagjian; Denise Coughlin. Row 2: Paul Buzzota; Lois McGuire; Mara Downes; Cathy Blanchard; Susan Coronis; Debbi Larson; Elaine Fitzgerald; Linda Eschner; Mark Keat¬ ing. Row 3: Andy Marcous; Ted vonRosen- vinge; Anthony Macadino; Tom Mullaney; Duane Gavel; John Puffer; Philip Davis; Henry Petrillo; Paul Orsillo. r J [_ 1 [ ' i A— Miss Collins Row 1: Alice Griffin; Cathy Schulz; Joy Rep- pucci; Donna Terzian; Kathy Test; Marilyn Shapleigh; Jean Cabral; Sarah Curtis; Laurie Tangusso; Elizabeth Pattullo. Row 2: Kit Bige¬ low; Leslie Linson; Diane Simeone; Meredeth Crandlemire; Janet Harris; Barbi Stanley; Lindsay Katcoff; Heather Barlow; Helen Baghdoyan; Miss Collins. Row 3: Peter Dow; Jeff Cronin; Carol Valee; David Fixler; Beverly Brett; Helen Bower; Joan Duffy; Amy Robinson. 114 C— Miss Collins Row 1: Valary Vidito; Jackie Donahoe; Sandra Occhinto; Beth Perriella; Linda Carroll; Karen Vinci; Laurie Preston; Cherry Paquette. Row 2: Joseph Tambone; Jackie Busook; Donna Riga; Judy Sharon; Diane Luongo; Sally Hayes; Mike Dooley; Jim Olivadoti. Row 3: Billy Hughes; Charles Kees; Jeffrey Charles; Joe Wilmott; Anthony Marotto; John White. Row 1: Fred Benson; Gay Aubrey; Judy Giacalone; Frances Parker; Mr. O’Hare. Row 2: William LaTorella; Paul Amico; Keith Doty; David Scott. C— Miss White Row 1: Debra Ciroli; Theresa Gigliotti; Carol McVicar; Augusta Augustsson; Susanne Toomajian; Gwendolyn Best; Meryl Nash; Kathleen Logan; Anne O’Doherty. Row 2: Craig Holt; Carl Fisher; Michael Kelleher; Eileen Avakian; Judy Snow; Chris Fernald; Barbara Dalton; Gail Fitch; Virginia Richards; Ronald Cavallo; Jim Higgins; Geoff Brackett. Row 3: Paul Donahue; John McHugh; Peter Wrisley; Peter Wardwell; Jim Ulwick; Craige Knopf. A— Mr. O’Hare Peter Wild, President; Linda Lyons, Vice-President; Andrea Mountain, Treasurer; Nanette Sullivan, Secretary. THE|S0PH0M0RE(CLASS ADAMIANAGUSTSSONjM.BERTjELLIANDERSON’ANDERSONANDREWSARNOLDASAROATKINSONAUFIEROBABINBA CCIBACONBANNISTERBARRYBATESBATESBEARDENBECKBELINOWIZBENRIMOBENSONBIANCOBIGELOWBLACK HAMBLANCHARDBOLINDERBOLINDERBOURNEBRENNANBROOKSBROLIGHBURTONBUTLERBUTTERFIELDCAFA RELLACANNAVACAPOBIANCOCAPONECARLILECARLSONCARLSONCARROLLCEFALICERULLICHEEVERCHRISTE RSONCHRISTOPHERCHUTECLARECLARKCLARKCLEARYCOFFINCOGLIANOCOLLINSCOLLINSCOLLINSCOMMITO CONNERSCORBYCOULTERCRAVENCRONINCUNNINGHAMDATTILODAVISDEANGELISDECICCODELANODELLOD EMARSDENATALEDENNISDERRODESHLERDESHLERDETRADEVANEYDEVRIESDEXTERDIBIOVANNIDILLONDOBB INSDOLANDONOVANDOUCETTEDOUGHTYDOUGLASSDOWDDOWNESDUFFYELLIOTTELLISEMERYENGEERRICOE SCHNEREVANSEWINGFALZANOFAYFENOGLIOFERROFIGUCIAFIOREFINCKEFIOREFIOREFITZGERALDFITZGERA LDFONTNEAUFOWLERFRIBORGGALVINGAMMONGARCELONGARNEAUGARRITYGARVEYGAYTHWAITEGENTIL EGERARDEGIAMMATTEOGIARRIZZOGIBBONSGIBSONGOODFELLOWGOODWINGOVONIGOVOSTESGRABAUGRAF FEOGRANTGRIFFINGUSTINHAGGERTYHAGGERTYHALLHANSENHARMSHARRISHEISERHENRIQUESHILLHILLMA NHOBARTHODGSONHOLAHANHOLLINSHEADHOLLORANHORNJACOBSJAMESJANSONJOHNNSJOHNSONJOHNSTO NJONESJOYCEKARISKELLEYKELLEYKENNEDYKESHIANKIMBALLKISILKLEMERKNOWLTONKYRICOSLACASCIAL AGERGRENLAMBIASELANELANIGANLAWRENCELAWTONLEONGLESLIELEVINSONLINDBERGLIONETTALISBERG ERLIVERMORELIZOTTELOMBARDLOMBARDLOMBARDILONGOLOWELUONGOLYONSMACKENZIEMACKENZIEMA GGIOMAHONEYMANOOGIANMASONEMAUGERMCGRATHMCLEANMCNAMARAMCNAMARAMEAGHERMEARSME LARAGNIMEYERMILLERMILLERMOLEAMONOHANMORSCHMORTSELLMOUNTAINMOZZICATOMULLANEYMULL OYMULONOMURPHYMURPHYMURPHYMYETTENEURATHNILESNORMANNURNBERGERNUTTALLOBEROBRIENO CONNORODINODONNELLODONNELLOGRADYONEILOSGOODOSGOODPAGLIAPAINTERPARSONSPEASEPENNAPE NTAPENTAPEPPERPERKINSPERROTTIPETERSONPHIPPSPIZZOQUEENRAERAERAINHARANAGHANRAWDINGRICH ARDSRICHBURGRIVINIUSROBERTOROBINSONROBISONROCHEROGERSROMANOROSINROSSROSSROWERUNCIRYA NSACCASALVUCCISAMPSONSANTANELLOSARAPINASAUNDERSSCANDURASHALLILLOSHEANSHORTSSIBLEYSIER ERSILVASIMMONSSINCLAIRSKERRYSMILEYSMITHSNOWSOMMERVILLESPANGSPEERSSPEZZAFEROSTANIEWICZS TANLEYSTEVENSONSTILESSTITHAMSTYGLESSULLIVANSULLIVANSULLIVANBABETTESYLVESTERTARBELLTAVA RESTESARTHOMASTHOMPSONTHOMPSONTHOMPSONTHOMPSONTOBEYTROIANOTODESCATORRESTRANFAGLIA TROISITULLBERGUGLIETTOULWICKVALLASVARLEYVESPUCCIVILLARVISCONTIVITKAWALLACEWANKOWICZW ELLERWELLESWELLSWHEELERWILDWILKINSONWILLIAMSWILSONWISEWOODWARDWRISLEYYAPPZERWEKH 116 B— Mr. Stableford Row I: Sue Wheeler; Jacqueline Wells; Sarah Bates; Ginny Skerry; Cynthia Dillon; Paula Rowe; Anne Collins. Row 2: Doug DeNatale; Chris Ulwick; Joan Sullivan; Juliet Cronin; Gail Evans; Meg Gibson; Frannie Mulone; I.enny Manoogian; Chris MacKenzie. Row 3: Norman Janson; Greg Sacca; David Hall; John CoUin; John Sarapina; Jim Beck; Michael O’Brien; Larry Knowlton; Jeff Dennis. Row I: Mr. Stableford; Rachel I.aCarcia; Robin Ada- man; Suzanne Cafarella; Kathi Falzano; Audrey Somer¬ ville; l.irda Gammon; Patti DeGeovanni. Row 2: John Silva; Billy Giammatteo; Ricky Saunders; Frank Dattilo; Dom Uglietto; Billy Gibbons. Row 3: Paul Viscanti; Kevin Haggerty; John Johnston. D— Mrs. McKay 117 C— Miss Harper George McNamara; Larry Heiser; Marybeth Melaragni; Christine Delano; Carol Perrotti; James Chute; Bob Deshler. E— Mr. Eydenberg Row I: Donna Keshian; Elaine Molea; Rose Lizotte; Michele Cogliano; Frances Grant; Kathy Tranfaglia; Janet Leslie; Nancy Hansen. Row 2: David Detra; Jerry Ferro; Brad Brooks; Mary Ranaghan; Jeannie Fay; Peter Wild; Mark Carlson; Peter Murphy. Row 3: Jimmy Hollinshead; Doug Phipps; Timothy Stygles; Richard Brough; Daniel Spezzafero; Mark Hobart; Steve Canigan. 118 F— Mr. Stableford Row I: Jill Butler; Mary Wise; Sandy Govoni; Kris Lindberg; Jane Todesca; Susan Derro; Sid Welles; Kathy Collins. Row 2: Debbie Lam- biase; Jan Eschner; Bob O’Neil; Billy PJarris; Frank Stitham, Ralph Tullberg; Paul Christer- son; Peter Barry; Carol Mauger. Row 3: Steve Bisil; Tom Garrity; John DeVries; Bruce Hill; Tom Christopher; Stephen Mulloy; Tom James; Bob Ramano. E— Mr. Stableford Row I: Susan Lawrence; Nannette Sullivan; Su¬ san O’Grady; Karen Sylvester; Linda Rawding; Claudia Commito; Betsy Andrews; Chiara Johns; Susan Holahan. Row 2: Thomas Lane; Mary Odin; Susan Goodwin; Roberta Burton; Carol Goodfellow; Marianne Penta; Janice Cleary; Anne O’Donnell; Bruce Jones; Marc Levinson. Row 3: Jonathan Pease; Bill Arnold; Doug Thompson; Charles Troisi; Bob Robison; Ed Williams; Kip Tobey; Bill Fowle. i 19 I I 1 F— Mr. Eydenberg R())v I: Skuli Agustsson; Carol Fiore; vStepha- nie Morsch; Carol Scandiira; Jane Cannava; Carole Santanello; Kathie Lisberger; Karen Stiles; Jill Anderson; Peter Mortsell. Row 2: Howard Leong; Robin Rae; Eileen Brennan; Jennifer Sibley; Debbie Bacci; Patty Bellino- wiz; Tricia Ober; Dana Smith; Larry Spang. Row 3: David Craven; Chris Parsons; Ken Tarbell; Mark Lombardi; Peter Torres; Steve Devaney; Richard Bannister; Robert Carlson; Peter Shean. F— Miss Harper Row I: Dorothy Elliott; Ellen Meagher; Chris Troiano; Beth Ann Ellis; Kathy Dowd; Re¬ becca Osgood. Row 2: Jane Thompson; Terry Roche; Marilyn Ross; Randy Pepper; Debbie Duffy; Mary Ann Bates. Row 3: Sarakay Bourne; Philip Tavares; Nina Wankowicz; Ann Lombard; Bob Bigelo; Martha Gaythwaite; Karen Yapp. 120 G— Mr. Eydenberg Row I: Pam Giarrizzo; Theresa McNamara; Diane Doucette; Liz Richards; Linda Lyons; Chris Ryan; Sue Friborg. Row 2: Margaret Cheever; Regina Queen; Beverly Nuttall; Ralph Cefali; Ben Ewing. Row 3: Beth Klemer; Cindy Perkins; Jim Dexter; Dan Fitz¬ gerald. G— Miss Harper Row 1: Debbie Murphy; Cammie Figucia; Maureen Gerardi; Louise Asaro; Debbie Law- ton; Debbie Snow; Annette Lionetta; Maureen Griffin; Mary Holloran. Row 2: Peter Karis; Debbie Miller; Paula Paglia; Nancy Deangelis; Pat McLean; Lisa Grabau; Cheryl Bianco; Janette Meyer; Kathy Ross; John Thomas. Row 3: Ronnie Wilkinson; Ralph Jacobs; Dave Robinson; Tony Fiore; Hank Clark; Mike Stevenson; Bruce Clark; Billy Dobbins; Bill Blackham; Jon Butterfield; David Benson. 121 H— Mr. Eydenberg Row 1: Susan Douglas; Millie Rae; Louise Mears; Marlere Valias; Carol Wrisley; Chris Short; Ellen Fenoglio; Sue Tesar; Sydney At¬ kinson; Kathi Donovan; Phyllis Runci. Row 2: Richard Maggio; Joseph Mozzicato; Mike Deshler; John Wilson; Liz MacKenzie; Steven Lowe; Bruce Thompson; Bob Kelly; Denis O’Donnell. H— Miss Harper Row 1: Debby Joyce; Pam Speers; Judy Rainha; Terry Monahan; Jean Stanley; Kim Garvey; Jane Errico; Mary Ellen Mullaney. Row 2: Peter Corby; Paul Kennedy; Edward Masone; Bob Govostes; Robert Lagergren; Peter Blanchard; Mark Capobianco; Mark Hodgson; Paul Fitzgerald; Lyn Sullivan. Row 3: Dwight Sierer; Ben Dolan. |||||M|||||| 1 V H— Mr. Stableford Row 1: Heather Harms; Nancy Fontnean; Carol Anderson; Robin Sharrillo; Pam Capone; Mary Ann Villari; Ellen Cunningham; Julie Downes; Andrea Mountain. Row 2: Eric Neurath; Paul Myette; Eugene Rochow; Scott Carlile; Michael Varley; Kurt Woodward; Pe¬ ter Niles; Bob Painter; Tim Wilhelm. H— Mrs. McKay Row I: Cynthia Gustin; Claire Murphy; Roberta Bacon; Gail Bounder; Caren Smiley; Leslie Johnson; Sandra Penna; Joanne Collins; Barbara Fiore; Sylvia Coulter; Marian Miller. Row 2: Lorraine Carroll; Bernadette Lionetta; George Kelley; John Doughty. Row 3: Nancy Loungo; Larry Weller; Chris Kyricos; John Albertelli; Steven Garcelon; Sandy Staniewicz; Jesse Rogers; Robert Salvacci; Larry Richburg; Louis Gentile. 123 ACTIVITIES -ibby Hopkins Lesley King, editor Gloria Tatarian Karen Deininger Lorain Heindel Polly Fowle Gary Stillman, Lynn Stites ABERJONA Excedrin headache No. 431: the Abby! Countless meetings composed of countless hours, supplemented by fiddle-faddle. You say that we only have to do over fourteen pages of the senior section? Well, that’s better than last time! Another extension on the payment deadline? Another ad? We’re running out of pages! A sleep over at Lesley’s? You can have something to eat, Karen, after you do three more pages! But I told you the meeting was at 7:30 (I really did) . . . The following club pictures will be taken during H Block Monday. A new feature: English class pictures! But we survived the year—thanks to our dynamic duo— Miss Cannon and Miss Zinkus! Scrambled copy—a scrambled year—but worth it! 129 R. Politano L. Simeone, editor R. King A. Blanch D. Cavanaugh RED BLACK [ 1 Row 1: A. Eyden; S. Coronis; D. Simeone; J. Sawyer, editor; C. Galante. Row 2: C. Fernald; A. Robinson; C. McVicar; D. Terzian; B. England. Missing: T. Fahey; J. Reynolds. NEW RED BLACK EDITORS It wasn’t easy: there were late nights, frantic 2:30 meetings, and an occasional lack of news; but the Red Black staff persevered, and suc¬ ceeded in publishing a newspaper which dis¬ played both ingenuity and journalistic knowl¬ edge. The social and senior pages were reno¬ vated, the editorials and letters to the editor aroused schoolwide debate, and more underclass¬ men became involved with the paper. For R B and Co., it was an unforgetable year: tomb¬ stoning, those lovable boxes, photo foibles, the non-office, $4.35 extra subscription money, and the once-a-month chocolate chip cookies. But the biggest kick was seeing Mr. Joyce’s and Mr. O’Connor’s faces every fourth Wednesday. And, of course, realizing it was worth every minute. t 132 CREATIVE WRITING CLUB Every Wednesday afternoon a group of loyal poem, short story, and essay writers got together to improve their writing, to laugh, to devour bakery delicacies, and, in the process, to have a good time. Each week club members’ poems, short stories, and essays were read and criticized for the benefit of all. Creative writ¬ ing, under the talented and democratic leadership of Miss Collins, was particularly ambitious this year. Thanks to literary contributions from students, it was able to put out two issues of Sassafras, the school lit¬ erary magazine. Seated: P. Westwater; T. Farrell. Standing: K. Dale; K. Kimball. MASS. MENTAL HEALTH Every Tuesday afternoon a group of dedicated girls traveled to the Massachusetts Mental Health Center in Boston. There they met with twelve students from other schools, and each was assigned to a ward. In the wards the girls were able to talk to the patients and the nurses, and afterwards they met for discussion with Dr. Riley, a psychiatrist. There they discussed the patients that they had met and each particular illness. This program proved rewarding for all involved. These girls gave their time and friendship, and gained the immense satisfaction of seeing a patient on the road to recovery. 134 Seated: A. Mucci; C. Votaw; L. Inserra; R. King. Standing: L. LoRe; D. Baird; T. Kelleher; T. Donahue. NATIONAL THESPIANS Seated: L. Heindel; J. Starrak; C. McKenna; G. Tatarian; L. Simeone; L. Stites; R. Politano; C. Votaw; L. Spang; A. Blanch. Standing: G. Stillman; P. Peterson; R. King; C. Allyn; D. Cav¬ anaugh; L. Fabuss; P. Knight; D. Cincotta. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 135 I STUDENT COUNCIL This year we were blessed with one of the most aetive and effective Student Councils in the history of the school. Primarily because of its enthusiastic offi¬ cers, the Council involved itself in a multitude of projects. The highlights of the year included involvement in the new high school controversy, the cele¬ brated drug abuse program, the disagree¬ ment over a new dress code, the annual Winter Carnival Dance, and the Police- Student Forum. Hopefully the Student Councils to come will continue to govern WHS in the same remarkable manner that it has this year. Seated: B. Dalton; L. Spang. Standing: J. Mallon; T. Fahey. 136 GERMAN CLUB Last year the German Club was founded with the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the language and cul¬ ture of Germany. This year, under the guidance of Helen Sandalls, German Club has been fairly active. Trips in¬ cluded the Museum of Fine Arts and the Boesch Rewinger Museum. Some mem¬ bers saw a play called the “Firebugs” and others a modern dance recital by Gcrda Zimmerman. Plans for the future include a trip to the annual festival of Tivoli at Boston University and a party with the German Club of Newton High School. 137 Speaking very slowly in halting, broken phrases, the members of the “cercle frangais” met for t h e i r Tuesday “soirees!” One of the major problems was finding a room big enough for the forty industrious students who came for some continental excitement, led by the suave (?) monsieur le president, Leslie Fabuss. The second biggest problem was trying to find enough chairs. But, even¬ tually, all was conquered. We even got the projector to work so Miss Zinkus could demonstate the year’s theme of surrealism. Whether playing Monopoly with francs, eating bread and cheese (no wine?), or Christmas caroling for Brigham’s and the newsstore, French Club was, well . . . unique. FRENCH CLUB L. Fabuss, president; J. I’eterson; M. Stearns; J. Starrak. 138 Sealed: M. Sheehy, president. Slaiuliiiii: J. Cotrone; W. Fisher; L. Preston. SPANISH CLUB Before the end of the first week baek at WHS after a long summer’s sleep, the officers of the 1968-1969 Club de Espanol dusted off the old cobwebs and spun into action. Herding up our mem¬ bers this year wasn’t too difficult, it was just filling our treasury box which was a challenge. After finally convincing our members to help us set a budget, we started planning our festivities. They in¬ cluded a Christmas party featuring our favorite singing group, “Los Com- paneros.’’ We then welcomed our ex¬ change student Peco, a native from Peru, to WHS. After February vacation we journeyed to Boston to sec the colorful play, “Man of La Mancha.’’ More meet¬ ings brought about more schemes and we then decided to have dinner in a Spanish restaurant. Who knows, next we may decide to charter a plane to Spain. Good luck to next year’s Spanish Club and many thanks to Mrs. Truehcart. Seated: N. Fontneau; S. Swanson; G. Johnson; D. Baird. Standing—Row 1: M. Kennedy; C. Jason; A. Collins; G. Tatarian; C. Votaw; L. Mears; M. Millican; L. Heindel; Row 2: D. Strout; C. Smiley; R. Hill; J. Sawyer. LES TROUBADOURS “Bonjour, mesdames et messieurs!” . . .(to an all female audience). But, of course, no one noticed faux-pas of this sort except Les Troubadours themselves! This year, directed by Mrs. Thistle- thwaite, our French singers mastered the art of singing la-la-la in place of the lyrics to “Mademoiselle de Paris.” While heads were in the clouds with dreams of New York and Montreal, our feet scur¬ ried to retrieve ever-misplaced berets. All agreed that the Rotary Club per¬ formance, complete with roast beef luncheon, a half-day of school, and sur¬ prise pencils, was the grand succes of the year! Bonne chance aux nouveaux Trouba¬ dours! Seated: B. Clark; Standing: J. Coffin; P. Orsillo; P. Ramano; S. Herrmann; A. Shannon; M. Hurley; J. Vitca. LOS COMPANEROS Los Companeros, clad in brightly col¬ ored Spanish costumes, had a very suc¬ cessful second season. Many new tal¬ ented musicians and singers helped make this group’s many appearances sueeesses. Engagements at the Country Club, Fae- ulty Meetings, and the Vaudeville showed this group’s originality and spirit. Mrs. Thistlethwaite’s hard work and pa¬ tience paid off and it looks as if Los Companeros will have many more worth¬ while seasons to look forward to. 141 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS BAND 1 DOUBLE SEXTET 145 ORCHESTRA 147 DEBATE CLUB D. Cincotta; S. Swanson; C. McKenna; P. Peterson. After their subject for the year was changed sev¬ eral times, the Debate Club finally started in¬ tense “boning-Lip” on ‘The Draft.” Though they vowed that there would be no more case writing in the car, when you’re told at 2:00 you’ll have to debate at 3:00, what can you do? Despite the perpetual snow, laryngitis, and nonexistent activity periods, these fork-tongued opinionists forged on. Aided by the quick wit, cynicism, and effective tactics of Miss Cannon, many sopho¬ mores and juniors have, hopefully, been inspired to employ their vocal chords and hot tempers on a somewhat competitive level. 148 Lindsy Katcoff, president. PHILOSOPHY CLUB Every Thursday evening a group of interested and in¬ teresting students got together to discuss and be in¬ formed about topics ranging from the war and the draft, to poverty and drugs. This active club led by its busy president, Lindsy Katcoff, and its very helpful advisor, Mr. Budrewitz, tried to do many things which would appeal to many of the students. The goal of this club was to become a forum for the school and have programs which anyone could attend and enjoy. 149 TELEPHONE 150 LR.C. At first, it seemed that all the WHS diplomats were dead. The new staggered sehedules made it difficult to find a convenient time to meet. But with a little prodding from Mr. O ' Connor the I.R.C. undertook its yearly goal of understanding and tolerating the other side in the world crisis. Under Richard’s guiding eye, the members made progress with shady blackboard diplomacy, and colored chalk warfare. Delegates were sent to several Junior World Affairs Council activities and a simulation of the Midcast crisis was organ¬ ized. Members also took part in the WGBH-TV scries. Crisis Congo, as well as in a student movement to get the eighteen-year old vote. w. P. Peterson; R. Hill, president. DiNitto; MATH CLUB The Math Club, under the fine numerical direction of Gregory Stone, was very successful this year. With the mathematical minds of Cris “Tricky Number” Allyn, Cris “Square-root” Barlow, Winnie “Logarithm” Dinitto, Alan “Intergrat¬ ing” Leland, and Peter “Arc Sine” DeNatale this team was in 12th place out of 44 —the best rating Winchester has ever had. Between their great victories the Math Club still had time to work with the town computer, and to offer a slide rule course to the rest of the school. OM ' I: W. Dinitto; C. Allyn, president; K. Logan; P. DeNatale. Row 2: P. Simmons; C. Barlow; R. Corderman; T. Palmer; C. Gallante; A. Leland. 151 WHSR, the Winchester High School radio station, ably co-managed by Sara Dillon and Brian MacDonald, broad¬ casted every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon from the Speech Arts room. Advised by Mr. Cox, the powerful ten watt radio station kept Winchester in¬ formed; Wake Up Winchester, news, surf reports, town elections, and Tricky Questions were provided by the station at no extra charge. “A radio club is a microphone you break windows with.” S. Dillon and B. MacDonald, co-managers; P. Forte. 152 TRAFFIC SQUAD Fearful only of stomping footsteps, these men have onee again completed a highly suecessful eampaign against drafty doors. In fact they were so eager to go to work that they beeame famous for leaving elasses early and arriving rather late. But eertainly no one would believe those wild rumors that hinted monitors played some weird type of hoekey with their feet before attending to their portals. And have you heard the one about the Christmas caroling? No group of door-hold- crs could ever sing that well. But, “all good things must eome to an end,” so where does that leave this group?? Rom’ 1: J. Butterfield; R. Wilkinson; John Silva; R. Romano. Row 2: Mr. Aversa; L. Cancillieri; B. Hutching; B. Longo. A.V. SQUAD ■ 1 iHT JwlHI |r 1l ’. r y m ir 1 j 9 Fl 1 ' - 1 155 II 156 Seated: E. Layzer, president; G. Tatarian. Standing: D. Crandall; P. Westwater; L. Inserra. CURTAIN CUE Led by three faithful advisors and one aecident- prone president, Curtain Cue still managed to boast successful performances and a soaring membership. The annual One-Act Play Night saw the seniors sweep the awards with their pres¬ entation of “The Bald Soprano,” while the sophomores and juniors held their own with en¬ tries of “The Apollo of Bellac” and “The Will.” 1969 will long be remembered . . . “Take Her She’s Mine” . . . “Zorba” . . . the drama fes¬ tival . . . 157 : ' VV- •••• • .. ••I’fc ' ' ' - V ' ' 1 s.yM ' i: • . ' V- -.. £r i.- � • ,j ’(■ ■ ■; ' 4 ' . j� ’I ' ' y, ' j: , ' iA ■; ' . • V) SPORTS We re from Winchester. . . •IT ' Ti- ' 9 and couldn ' t be prouder!! VARSITY CLUB Michael Gilberti; Peter Knight, President; Mr. Knowlton; Tom Workman; Jack Papadinis GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Standi if’: Sue Goodwin; Sue Swanson; Maura Mulcare; Wendy Harvey; Dorcas Joslin; Lulu Mears. Seated: Sue Kent; Jean Hoyt, President; Alicia Paulson. 166 Row 1: J. Fay; J. Clarke; M. Mulcare, co-captain; W. Fisher, co-captain; W. Harvey; K. Laugh- lin. Row 2: M. Santo; D. Rotundi; J. Richardson; P. Paglia; H. Harms; M. Cincotta. CHEERLEADERS Maura: “This is it. . . our debut.” Wendy F.; “What the toenail! This is our last time marching on Manchester Field!” June; “Okay, guys, let’s get started!” Mary; “I have special permission to march around the rotary the wrong way!” Janice; “Sorry, but cheering and boys just don’t mix!” Wendy H.; “Hey, kids, is practice over?” Diane: “Yeah-yeah. Captain Do-Da!” Marina: “I’m not late! I still have a minute!” Kelly: “Well, why can’t we wear red and black pettipants?” Jean: “Why don’t we cheer for soccer, too?” Paula: “Don’t worry, guys! I’ll get the other end of the bleachers!” Heather: “Let’s not have red knee socks! I don’t know about you, but. . 167 Row 1: D. Crandall; K. Harris; L. Boesch, co-captain; S. Platzoeder, co-captain; J. Stafford; S. White. Row 2: S. O’Grady; M. Smith; C. Troiano; I. Stamatourous; A. Paulson; K. Lisberger; S. Bates; S. Curtis. TUMBLETTES At 8:00 every Saturday morning on Manchester Field, fourteen girls were found playing in the mud. With a total of five differ¬ ent routines, these girls coura¬ geously tried to entertain the crowd during half-time. Off the field, their favorite sayings consist of: Kathy H.: “I oughta be shot! Get it?” Darcey: “I always do that!” Sally: “That looked lousy! It’s horrible!” Judi: “Okay, then, I won’t tumble.” Marcella: “I don’t feel like doing it.” Kathy L.: “I can do it! I can do it! See?” Susie: ? ? ? Alicia: “Watch me! Watch me!” Sue: “Next joke . . .” High among memories are “Mighty” White walking across the field on her hands, rainy games, mud, breakfasts, Sue’s rash, Yoken’s, blankets . . . Special thanks to our advisor, Pat McMonagle, and good luck to next year’s co-captains. Mutt and Jeff. 168 SPIRITED SQUAWS Memories of warpaint, mid-morning pre-game brunches, red tights and runs, artistic signs for the cafeteria, and shouts of “We’re number one” . . . Braving the rain at Lexington and the cold at Woburn, these girls were always there to give the boys a cheer. Congratulations to the 1968 boys’ football team for their outstanding record and Middlesex League Championship! 169 I ’j Row 1: J. Lindberg; G. Stillman; F. Grabiec; D. D’An- dria; E. Guarino; J. Bonasera, co-captain; J. Fiumara; T. Flaherty; P. Knight; L. Fabuss; B. Allard. Row 2: Head Coach M. Marshall; Coach M. Houghton; Coach E. Johnson; J. Tello; J. McHugh; B. Byford; R. Fiorelli; J. Masone; J. Mallon; T. Wolfe; B. Bowen, co-captain; D. Dalton; J. Flaherty; M. Gilbert!; C. West; P. Wardwell; M. Keating; Coach T. Kelley; P. Murphy; Coach B. Colella. Row 3: R. Bonasera; P. Sampson; C. Rotundi; L. Horn; B. Coleman; M. Kelleher; P. Stevens; P. Can- tillon; J. Campo; T. Riley; N. Webb; J. Swanson; D. Scott. WE’RE NUMBER ONE After thirteen years the Sachems finally brought home the well-deserved championship! It all began on August 24 at Camp Wyanoke when Coach Marshall got the boys together to produce what looked like the best team in Winchester history. Unfortunately disaster struck and by the fourth game our Sachems had lost four key players: Jim Mallon, Brian Bowen, Billy Wolfe, and Joe Bonaser.a. But Coach Marshall and his staff wouldn’t allow the rest of the boys to let up. The Sachems won their remaining games through tremendous pride and de¬ termination. So at last our Sachems are official League Champions and have proved to everyone that we ARE number one! Row 1: C. Emery; M. Deshler; C. Osgood; B. Dolan; L. Karis; T. Stygles; D. O’Donnell; T. James; K. Tobey; Weller; S. Devaney; S. Mulloy. Row 2: Coach M. Coach B. Colella. Row 3: R. Bonasera; M. Lombardi; Houghton; B. Painter; B. Harris; R. Perry; B. Hill; P. C. Bedrosian; D. Phipps; P. Murphy. 171 Row 1: D. Doyle; M. Rigney; M. Stearns; J. Hoyt, co-captain; A. Blanch, co-captain; J. Sacca; C. McKenna; L. Stites. Row 2: Miss Collins, coach; M. Barrow; M. Manoogian; M. Richardson; P. Fay; E. McKenna; C. Niles; S. Swanson; T. Farrell, assistant manager; P. Westwater, manager. I.T.S.T.S.G. Everyone knows that the girls’ field hockey team had an¬ other exciting and successful season this year. But do you know the inside story? 1) The best thing about hockey camp was; a) lacrosse b) the Canadian service c) signs and loudspeakers d) mice 2) The most effective scaring weapons were; a) scare tactics b) the fullbacks c) never quite pinpointed 3) The team’s worst enemy this year was; a) Watertown b) the weather c) the girls’ football team 4) The team couldn’t have held together without; a) ace bandages and tape b) Ben-Gay, Dr. Sloan’s, and Dr. Sacca c) the water machine 5) The high point of the season was; a) beating Lexington in the last three seconds b) pumpkining Miss Collins’ CAR (?) c) the muddled and muddied mess against the soccer boys Extra Credit; Explain the procedure for tipping after a dinner at HoJo’s. Thank you. Miss Collins, for a fantastic season. Good luck to next year’s co-captains, Debby Doyle and Eileen McKenna. I 174 SACHEMETTES Row 1: G. Tatarian; M. Pettingell; C. Roundy; C. Niles; A. Blanch; S. White; K. Kimball; P. Fay; C. Whitney. Row 2: K. Deininger; M. Dolan; J. Nunziato; B. Erickson; C. Babb; S. Buchanan; M. Rigney; D. Wells; J. Hoyt. Row 3: L. Stites; T. Paonessa; E. Hopkins; M. Santo; F. Equi; J. Eames; N. Haggerty; M. Stearns; J. Sacca. Row 4: P. Westwater; S. Swanson; J. Ferguson; E. Layzer; L. Boesch. Another first for the Senior girls! ! Donning helmets, football shirts and looks of fieree deter¬ mination, the girls literally battled their way to a 1-1-0 record in their series against Melrose. Spe¬ cial thanks go to our coaches, Peter Knight and Jim Mallon, who taught us all of the techniques of the outstanding boys’ team (while we incorpo¬ rated a few of our own design) and to our unique, daring cheerleaders and faithful water- boy. This powderpuff team leaves next year’s sen¬ ior girls a challenge to live up to! ! SOCCER The Grey Squirrel finally found a team that could do the job; with a dazzling display of brilliant offense, impenetrable defense, and a lot of courage. Coach Bouley’s League Champion soccer team romped their way to an impressive 11-2- 1 record. Led by co-captains Jim Barry and Paul Peterson, Bouley’s Booters re¬ lentlessly pursued their goal of a Middle¬ sex League Championship. The grey hairs of the fox fell against Concord, but beating Lexington halted the possible de¬ cline. Next they went on to upset the girls’ field hockey team 3-0. The Seniors will take with them grand old memories plus over half the team. Hopefully, Lex¬ ington will be beaten again! IjKPBflllK Row 1: N. Weeks; A. Gilberti; D. Cincotta; D. Martignetti; B. Brink; J. Pazolt; P. Majahad; J. Julian; S. LaPointe. Row 2: R. Shanahan; J. Puffer; P. Dow; M. Boodakian; P. Peterson, co¬ captain; J. Barry, co-captain; C. Logan; J. Beck; D. Blaisdell; M. Barker. Row 3: Coach E. Bouley; A. Wilson; J. Campbell; M. Grace; J. Armstrong; T. Workman; J. Rosin; M. Harms; P. Rozett. 177 PACEMAKERS The combined efforts of coach Richard Handrahan and Captains Wayne Padula and Jerry Hicks led this year’s cross¬ country team through a hard-fought sea¬ son. Their record of only 2-5-0, unfortu¬ nately, does not tell of the Concord and Melrose meets which the boys lost by only a few points. Good luck to next year’s co-captains, Tim Fahey and Jay O’Leary, who look forward to a more promising season with the return of let- termen Peter DeNatale, Alan Leland, and Ron Allard and, hopefully, a few more sophomores. Row 1: S. Ceruolo; N. Benshimol; T. Fahey; J. O’Leary; W. Padula, co-captain; G. Hicks, co¬ captain; K. Tully; R. Donahue; D. Strout. Row 2: R. Allard; L. Augello; D. DeNatale; S. Bryant; P. DeNatale; R. Bennink; A. Leland; J. Cronin; Coach Handrahan. Missing: C. Knight, manager; D. Boyer; D. Oliver. Kneeling: N. Webb; P. Majahad; M. Dooley; D. D’Andria, captain; S. Grace; B. McGrath; C. Penta. Standing: R. Tullberg; P. Barry; C. Pierce; J. Thomas; D. Gavel; R. Porter; M. Kelleher; C. Osgood. The Wrestling Team, commandeered by Coach Tom Kline, was quite successful this year. Though ham¬ pered by forfeits, weight problems, and lack of depth, each wrestler finished the season with a winning rec¬ ord. The team was led by the efforts of Captain Don D’Andria who, along with Steve Grace, was almost undefeated. With a limited number of seniors, the un¬ derclassmen provided the necessary stamina to defeat experienced and seasoned three-year opponents. So, next year. Coach Kline can look forward to the same type of practices with his powerful, better-drilled M.P.s. Record 6-5. KLINE’S M.P.s ! ! 181 BOUNCING BELLES This year’s hopeful hoopsterettes, comprised of spirited, sho rter seniors, jolly juniors, and silly sophomores, ended the season with a 4 win 3 loss record. Led by co-captains Marcia Barrow and Cathy Niles, the enthusiastic Sachems played fast and well all season. Competition was keen, not only from opponents, but also within the team, as the tow¬ ering juniors kept the determined seniors constantly on their toes. The undaunted seniors gracefully concede that Miss Collins should have a great team to coach next year as the galloping giants already have a “head start.” Good luck to all next year! Row I: M. Ober; S. Swanson; J. Hoyt; L. Anderson; C. Niles, eo-captain; M. Barrow, co¬ captain; S. Kent; L. Stites; K. Harris; D. Doyle. Row 2: Miss Collins, coach; C. Fernald, manager; J. Collins; J. Sullivan; J. Peterson; A. Blackham; L. Mears; J. Sibley; S. Bates; D. Rae, manager. Row 3: C. McKenna, manager; D. Duffy; T. Ober; A. Paulson; S. Goodwin; K. Bigelow; H. Brennan; B. Klemer; T. Monahan, manager. Row I: J. O’Leary; D. O’Donnell; D. Ross; B. Bowen; D. Dalton, captain; R. Shanahan; F. Gammon; D. Manly. Row 2: J. Stableford, coach; R. Maggio; J. Campo; R. Fiorelli; J. Pierce; D. Oliver; M. Houghton, coach; T. Kelley, coach. Row 3: C. Emery, manager; S. Jacobs; B. Dolan; J. Beck; C. McKenzie; B. Harris. SKATING SACHEMS The hockey team, under the guidance of Coach Ted Kelly, had a “building” year. With two re¬ turning lettermen. Captain Doug Dalton and goalie Fred Cammon, the pucksters won three exciting games. The squad fought fiercely in every game, losing several by only one goal in the third period. Flowever, the Sachems met the challenge adequately in tense, well-fought games. Sporting a tight defense and a daring offense, the pucksters played with flashing skates and plenty of spirit. After a season of tough fighting and great team effort, next year’s more experienced team can anticipate an improvement over the 3-9- 3 record. 184 •If ■M-rM 185 Row 1: J. Reardon; T. Flaherty; D. Cavanaugh; T. Workman, captain; J. Papadinis; T. Fahey; C. Rotiindi. Row 2: P. Horn, manager; J. Eydenberg, coach; J. O’Connor; T. Mullaney; B. Whitney; B. Bigelow; J. Schroeder; T. James; V. French, coach; Mr. Knowlton. Row 3: P. Murphy, trainer; P. Graffieo; G. Fincke; P. DeNatale; J. Higgins; T. Mozzacato; D. DeNatale. Under the direction of Coach Vandy French and led by Captain Tom Workman, the Sachem basketball squad com¬ pleted a winning season with a 10-8 record. The high points of the campaign were the victories over Concord and Wo¬ burn which were the season’s finale. Jack Papadinis’ shoot¬ ing and Peter Knight’s aggressive defense always seemed to mystify opponents. Action-packed practices and spirited bus rides typified these ’69 hoopsters. Often only a lost point here or a missed basket there determined the outcome of vital contests (remember Lexington, Belmont, and Mel¬ rose?). Next season should be another fine one as the tal¬ ented underclassmen take the spotlight. BASKETEERS Row 1: M. Harrington; T. Guest, coach; J. Farley, captain; S. Swanson; J. Farley; J. Clair; G. Stone, coach. Row 2: B. Mullen; M. Stoekle; G. O’Toole; B. Brink; P. McClennan; D. Hillman; R. Amarosa; J. Brackett. Row 3: R. Albright, coach; B. Coleman, manager; P. Murphy; C. Holt; D. Quigly; J. Butterfield; J. Thomas; E. Peterson; R. Wilkinson. GYMNASTS The Winchester Gymnasts ran into a streak of bad luck after winning their first three meets. They came very close in several meets such as North Reading, where the score was 75.30 to 72.25. An¬ other example was Wakefield where the Sachems lost by only eighty-five hun¬ dredths of a point. But their score against Wakefield, 88.05, was the highest achieved this season. Coach Albright at¬ tributes the season’s record (3-6) to the loss of two state champs, Dick Marvin, who moved last year, and Mark Harring¬ ton, who had a bad back. However, de¬ spite this year’s bad season, the Gym¬ nasts are already anticipating a winning season next year. 188 Hey, who ate all the oranges? Hello, warm-up suits wher¬ ever you are. This chalk is like baby powder. Don’t bother to get a pair of blackies—we’ll completely lose our male following—which means the bleachers will be empty. The enemy’s new weapon—rosin. What? NO tight s? That was a beautiful layout straddle—too bad you told the judges hori¬ zontal stoop. Suggestion for next year’s team: two-piece leotards—one size fits all. “Two rights, down the stairs, and left”—that’s what she said. How come the door says Boys Locker Room? The judge missed my mount? My dismount? Did she see the middle or was she too busy scoring? I’m next? Guess I’d better think up a routine, how about 1! 3! 6! 9! Who do we think is mighty fine? Coach O’Hare! ACROBETTES Row I: S. Lawrerxe; M. Smith; L. Hopkins; M. Stearns; C. Holt, co-captain; S. White, co¬ captain; R. Flaherty; K. Murphy. Ron’ 2: P. Speers; D. Joyce; K. Stiles; J. Leslie; D. Larson, M. Bates; S. O’Grady; M. Miller; J. Fiore; Mrs. O’Hare, coach. Row I: N. Benshimol, co-captain; R. Donohue; G. Hicks; K. Tully; J. True; R. Allard; R. Mobbs, co-captain. Row 2: R. Bennink; B. Hill; D. Strout; L. Fabuss; T. Wolfe; J. McHugh; C. Emery; Mr. Hughes, coach. Row 3: K. Doty; P. Fitzgerald; C. Pacetti; J. Dougty; R. O’Brien. MISSING: A. Leland; P. Mason; M. Deshler; N. Longo; M. Harms; J. Mallon; B. Byford; D. Cincotta; L. Manoogian; B. Lindgren; P. Stevens; G. Stillman; A. Gilbert!. TRACKSTERS The Indoor Track Team, under first year Coach Tom Hughes, finished their season with a 2-7 record. Despite the team’s record, both of the co¬ captains had outstanding dual-meet seasons. Neal Benshimol won a fourth at the State Champion¬ ship, and, unfortunately, Rick Mobbs lost a cer¬ tain second when he tripped over the last hurdle in the finals. Other consistent senior point-getters included Les Fabuss, Ken Tully, and Rich Donahue. Next year’s co-captains Ron Allard and John McHugh can look forward to a fine season with the return of several experienced un¬ derclassmen. 190 I! 1 ■ M L 192 196 “That’s a boy, now cross your right lace over the left one.” “Ulp, maybe I should have read the instructions that came with my ‘Hai Karate’.” 197 POTPOURRI 201 II 203 “O.K., now draw from the hip.” 204 “Oooii Lou!!” “One, two, cha cha cha.” “What IS it with this new math?” “Shall we dance?” ‘Now class, this is a piece of chalk.’ ‘SOMEONE’S got to sweep the greens.’ 205 “Oh Solo Mia.’ II SUPPLEMENT insert spring supplement here PATRONS I 3 HOSMER ' S OF MEDFORD NEW ENGLAND’S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER serving the area since 1926 As always a choice selection of used cars 212 Before you accept that first job . • • L,ook over your employer as carefully as he does you What’s the Company like anyway? Would I be proud to work there? Reputation for square dealing with employees? Pleasant surroundings? Will I be working with others my own age? Are they friendly? Do they socialize after hours? Will the boss be reasonable? Appreciate good, hard work, but won’t explode if I make a mistake? Will I make a decent week’s pay? Have a chance for raises, advancement, more responsibility? How about fringe benefits? Is the work challenging? I had what it takes to get through high school. Will they give me a chance to use my brains? Note: Many young men and women in this area can answer “Yes” to these questions. They work for New England Telephone. Why not talk with our employment interviewer soon ’. . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. New England Telephone Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer SALVATORE DI NITTO ALFRED DI NITTO 729-4556 623-0810 DI NITTO BROTHERS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 6 POLK ROAD WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS INDUSTRIAL RESIDENTIAL SMYLY BUICK NEW ENGLAND’S LARGEST BUICK-OPEL DEALER ROUTE 1 MALDEN 214 BONNELL MOTORS 666 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS denny holland associates COMPLETE CONCERT DANCE PACKAGES MANAGEMENT LIGHT SHOWS record hops 61V - V2©-e343 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 COMPLIMENTS OF FASHION CLEANERS DAN GATTINERI J. H. WINN INC. 620 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. A Division of _ CORPORATION • DETROIT, MICHIGAN DIAL HANDS • PRECISION ASSEMBLIES STAMPINGS • SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 215 BEST WISHES RAFFI AND SWANSON, INC TO THE COATINGS CLASS OF 1969 INKS THE WINCHESTER STAR ADHESIVES 3 CHURCH STREET WILMINGTON MASS. 729-8100 WINCHESTER, MASS. ANDERSON ' S JEWELERS ARROW PAPER CORPORATION 529 MAIN STREET 29 HARDING STREET SOMERVILLE, MASS. WINCHESTER TR 6-6950 216 CAMP WYANOKE COMPLIMENTS OF WISHES DOMINICK DOMINICK THE CLASS OF ’69 GOOD LUCK! 47 CHURCH STREET HUDSON BUS LINES 70 UNION STREET MEDFORD, MASS. 395-8080 INTELLIGENT INSTRUMENTS INC. WINCHESTER 217 “BEST WISHES” COMPLIMENTS AAAHONEY ' S OF ROCKY LEDGE FLORIST WALTER Y. JOSEPHSON RT. 3 WINCHESTER INSURANCE AGENCY “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM CO. AAIRAK CHEVROLET INC. OF MASSACHUSETTS 430 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 500 NEPONSET AVE. DORCHESTER, MASS. ARLINGTON MASS. MOURADIAN RUG GALLERIES CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 40 CHURCH STREET MYSTIC GARDEN APARTMENTS WINCHESTER ARLINGTON, MASS. PA-9-6255 218 NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE 123 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANK REEGO SONS, INC. CONTRACTORS 151 CROSS ST., WINCHESTER 729-2412-2275 BEST WISHES ’69 SOUND SPECIALISTS 7 WATERFIELD ROAD MIKES • AMPS • SPEAKERS THE PHARMACIES OF WINCHESTER % 219 WINCHESTER CARTON CORP. 50 CROSS STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. COMPLIMENTS OF SEE A PERSONAL BANKER AT THE WINCHESTER INDOOR LAWN TENNIS CENTER WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK 41 EAST STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. A SHAWMUT ASSOCIATION BANK WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 MT. VERNON STREET WINCHESTER 220 STUDENT COUNCIL THE NOTEWORTHY CLASS OF 1969 CLASS OF 1970 CLASS OF 1971 VARSITY CLUB GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL COUNCIL CURTAIN CUE RED BLACK ABERJONA KNITTING MILLS 38 River Street Winchester ADAMIAN CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 1017 Main Street Winchester ALCOX’S BARBER SHOPS 41 Church Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF ALFORD MANUFACTURING 221 B T AUTO SCHOOL 280 Washington Street Winchester BELLINO’S PIZZA 70 Swanton Street Winchester BETTIE DONALD 5 Winchester Terrace Winchester 729-1191 BIXBY NORTHRUP REALTOR 24 Thompson Street Winchester BLACK HORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Road Winchester BLUE SEA FISH COMPANY 20 Fish Pier Boston, Mass. Fresh and Frozen Sea Food COMPLIMENTS OF BOND SHOES, INC. 409 Main Street Woburn BULLEN REALTORS 17 Waterfield Road Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF CAMP PINEHURST CHITEL’S 6 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester CLARK BROS., BUILDERS 16 Wildwood Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF COLONIAL PERFUMERS COSMOS BEAUTY DESIGN 10 Skillings Road Open Tuesday and Friday Eves. 729-2633 R. J. COSTELLO FUNERAL HOME 177 Washington Street Winchester DAIRY BARN 864 Main Street Winchester DARI-MAID 275 Cambridge Street Winchester 222 COMPLIMENTS OF DERRO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC. DIAMOND ANTENNA AND MICROWAVE CORP. 35 River Street Winchester RICHARD J. DONOVAN, INC. 540 Main Street Winchester EASTERN MICROWAVE CORPORATION 139 Swanton Street Winchester EDELWEISS SKI SHOP 1321 Main Street Reading COMPLIMENTS OF ED’S AUTO TOP UPHOLSTERING 1012 Main Street — 729-9868 COMPLIMENTS OF EMBASSY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING, INC. 5 Park Street — Winchester E-Z-WAY CLEANERS 227 Main Street Woburn 933-1473 FALVEY STEEL CASTINGS 31 Holton Street Winchester FARRELL’S CITGO 1012 Main Street 729-9868 FAY’S PLUMBING HEATING, INC. Lie 6314 Winchester Medford FEDERAL HEATING AND ENGINEERING COMPANY 26 Elm Street Somerville FITZGERALD FUEL COMPANY 36 Church Street Winchester FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP 18 Thompson Street Winchester FRIENDLY ICE CREAM SHOP 303 Montvale Avenue Woburn 223 GUSTIN CORPORATION 95 Cross Street Winchester HAGGERTY RAMBLER 730 Main Street Winchester HOMESTEAD SHOPS, INC. 20 River Street Winchester JOHN’S TULSA RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE 972 Main Street Member: AAA 729-7957 KEAN FLOWER DESIGNS 883 Main Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF KEENAN’S CITGO STATION KEN’S SERVICE STATION 562 Washington Street Winchester KILEY’S ESSO SERVICE STATION 586 Main Street Winchester KIRSTEN TRAVEL AGENCY 34 Church Street Winchester THE KNIT SHOP 31 Thompson Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF KOKO BOODAKIAN SONS, INC. 1026 Main Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LAMARCA CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION 113 Cambridge Street Winchester LANE FUNERAL HOME 760 Main Street Winchester LORALANE, INC. 547 Main Street Winchester 224 j LOWRY DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION 30 River Street Winchester’s Developer of New Products LYNCH BROS., INC. 358 Washington Street Winchester 729-2900 MAIN STREET FOOD SHOP INC. 533 Main Street — 729-4647 Buffet Catering for All Occasions R. D. MAXWELL COMPANY, INC. 20 Wedge Pond Road Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF McLaughlin’S Winchester METRIC CONSTRUCTION, INC. 126 Cross Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS NEW ENGLAND BY-PRODUCTS CORP. 28 Church Street — Winchester PAMPERED PET SHOP 872 Main Street Winchester MYRON BERLOW’S 605 Main Street Winchester NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 Elmwood Street Winchester G. R. NOWELL SON, INC. 68 Nelson Street Winchester OLLIE JEAN’S BEAUTY SALON 11 Thompson Street Winchester — 729-5536 PARKER, LANE, WINN COMPANY 957 Main Street Winchester PARKVIEW BARBER SHOP 143 Swanton Street Winchester PETERSON CHAIR, INC. 12 Park Street Winchester 729-2266 225 H. D. PIERCE REAL ESTATE 10 Skillings Road Winchester QUIK MART 8 Lowell Avenue Winchester RENTON’S MARKET 32 Church Street Winchester PURITY SUPREME SUPERMARKETS 312 Boston Road North Billerica, Mass. REARDON’S TEXACO 641 Main Street Winchester ROBERT’S BEAUTY SALON 288 Washington Street Winchester -iiisil: . eSia, E. B. ROTUNDI SONS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF 224 Forest Street SCANDIA TRADING SPAULDING-McGHEE Winchester COMPANY, INC. Winchester Winchester SALON de VINCENT 27 Thompson Street Winchester 729-2749 WM. R. SORENSON COMPANY, INC. 23 New Salem Street Wakefield W. B. STOCKWOOD, INC. 136 Highland Avenue Winchester SAMUEL BLUESTEIN THE SOUTHLAND STONEHAM LUMBER COMPANY CORPORATION COMPANY 1080 Boylston Street, Boston 8 Lowell Road 211 Main Street 345 Main Street, Malden Winchester Stoneham 226 SUBURBAN TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 6 Nelson Street Winchester SUPERIOR SCHOOL PRODUCTS, INC. 751 Main Street Winchester SWANTON STREET DELICATESSEN 72 Swanton Street Winchester G. H. SYMMES COMPANY 745 Main Street Winchester THEATER MOBIL 643 Main Street Winchester TOWNE COUNTRY 534 Main Street Winchester 729-2261 TOWNE BARBER SHOP 4 Thompson Street Winchester THE TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main Street Woburn TURNER’S SUNOCO STATION 675 Main Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF VACUTRON, INC. COMPLIMENTS OF VACUUM BARRIER CORPORATION WALLACE REPAIR SERVICE 722 Main Street Winchester WILDE SON INSURANCE 1 Thompson Street Winchester 227 WALTER BILL’S 730 Main Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF WARD’S MARKET WHEATON’S TEXACO 279 Cambridge Street Winchester WINCHESTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 15 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER BARBER SHOP 34 Waterfield Road Winchester WINCHESTER BOWLADROME 259 Swanton Street Winchester WINCHESTER MEDICAL LABORATORY 28 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER BRAKE WHEEI. 788 Main Street Winchester WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP 576 Main Street Winchester WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 36 Waterfield Road 43 Church Street Winchester — 729-3636 Winchester WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 19 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 16 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WINCHESTER ELECTRICAL SERVICE CO. WIRE BELT COMPANY 24 White Street 19 River Street Winchester Winchester 228 ANTHONY ALBA, M.D. HARRY L. BENSON, M.D. EVAN T. BLANCH, M.D. LOUIS A. BRUNO, D.M.D. ROBERT D. GRIESEMER, M.D. HENRY J. HUNTER, M.D. RALPH J. LAURETANO, D.M.D. CHARLES F. MAHONEY, D.M.D. DONALD E. McLEAN, M.D. PHILIP J. McManus, m.d. ROBERT G. MILLICAN, D.M.D, CHARLES E. QUINN, D.M.D. SEYMOUR W. RUSSELL, D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Vail, Colora RTH tzonm W ii, Students THAILAJ o ' wO c o : ' ivO ' 69 ' ■o ' Show ' ' “aiis -A ' ' v «_..+- — Ban Me ThuoO SOUTH ' ET)NAM? r v ' j Ji Ni vX fI i ipai ietir j. % X � rv i 2 231 r . y ' A ’ ' ' ' • nr feA ' §2 V, „. X zlz _ LL UU PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School Class of 1969 367 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 232 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. mMiitM ■« ' ' ' i ' ii, ' fc ' i . ■’ Row 1: B. Dobbins; P. Majahad; J. Thomas; H. Shean; R. Tullberg; B. Brink; L. Knowlton; U. Sacca; N. Jansen; D. Bronkhurst; B. Thomas. Row 2: R. Swanson; P. Wardwell; M. Collins, C. Logan; T. Kivney; J. Lindberg, co-captain; B. Allard, co-captain; R. Barrett; R. Shanahan; W. Kisil; G. Stillman. Row 3: Coach Berman; M. Lombardi; J. Rosin; B. Byford; B. Clark, . Donahoe; N. Webb; D. Daniels; E. Guarino; G. Finke; P. Sampson; C. Osgood; Coach Bouley. LACROSSE ' •cW Sitting: G. Greenwich; J. Reardon; J. Papadinis; T. Wolf; P. Knight, co-captain; T. Flaherty, co-captain; J. Fiumara; B. Mullen; S. LaPoint. Standing: N. Doucette, manager; S. Swanson; R. Scott; M. Gilberti; B. Wolf; C. Rotundi; T. Riley; J. Campo; Coach Colella; P. Murphy, student trainer; P. Horn, manager. SOFTBALL Row 1: M. Stevens; D. McLean; D. Zetterberg; C. Niles; C. McKenna, co-captain; S. Swanson, co-captain; A. Blanch; C. Roundey; J. Hoyt; M. Rigney. Row 2: C. Putnam; L. Johnson; D. Busfield; D. Doyle; E. McKenna; L. Anderson; S. Kent; D. Duffy; E. Brennan; B. Klemer; S. Friborg. Row 3: Miss. Rozazza, Coach; M. Stearns, manager; M. Wise; R. Silvestri; J. Sullivan; J. Sibley; S. Welles; N. Fontneau; B. England; B. Andrews; P. Fay, manager. GOLF J. Clair; R. Chapman; T. Vespucci; D. Schmink, captain; P. Kean; P. Mason; C. McKenzie; Coach Aversa. Row 1: R. Allard; N. Benshimol; R. Donahoe; K. Tully; R. Mobbs, captain; J. True; T. Fahey; J. McHugh; J. O’Leary. Row 2: P. Kennedy; D. DiNatale; R. Maggio; J. Doughty; P. DeNatale; M. Deshler; P. Wild; B. Kelly; E. Masone. Row 3: Coach Albright; B. Ewing; J. Dennis; P. Stevens; B. Hill; D. Gavel; A. Leland; C. Pacetti; R. Bennick; Coach Marshall. Row 4: C. Emery; K. Zewerk; P. Fitzgerald; B. Bigelow; J. Ulwick; T. Stygles; J. Rogers; S. Garcelone. SPRING TRACK TENNIS Kneeling: B. Stebbins; L. Lauretano, co-captain; P. Peterson; T. Bannister. Standing: Coach Stangel; P. Dow; C. Parsons; B. Gibson, co-captain; B. Lindgren. - ■ . u‘ Kneeling: J. McKenna; S. White, co-captain; C. Marvel; K. Lisberger; C. Anderson; Standing: Miss. Collins, coach; S. Bates; M. Ober; S. Goodwin; W. Harvey; P. Bellinowiz. II SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Sophomore year seems ages in the past— So many adjustments had to be made so fast! And some lucky girls were seen at their lockers, Pleasantly hijacked by those senior male talkers. “Last on the bus” was the rule for field hockey For those sophomores whose innocence was beginning to show. With an “I T S T S G” Into the showers the sophomores did go. For skiing, Frontenac was really the place Where everyone could witness the humiliating disgrace Of strandings on Durance Dip and being kept in for lip And getting mouthfuls of snow in the face. “Sparking” was the Sophs contribution to drama. But the lack of awards caused mild class trauma. This play paved the way for future success. And it sure kept kids laughing, the class will confess. The computer dance was a mechanical delight. Though the physical outcome made many take flight. The computer dance over, a Love-In had begun. The crowd merged on our Common in hopes of some fun. But this Winchester First becam e somewhat confusing: Were tree-climbing and flagpole-sitting all that amusing? Church retreats were fantastic for all those partaking. But those staying at home were quite often forsaken. “Are you a turtle? You bet your sweet BLANK!” was the Congregationalists’ sophomore year prank! Junior year found us older but not too terribly much wiser— For many, it turned out to be the year of Budweiser. Schmink’s parties were one popular center of attraction. And soon the Drop-In Center sprang into action. Enthusiasm ran high for this student-run hideaway. With pool, ping-pong, and music, Saturday afternoons simply fled away. Drugs were a threat, as Winchester awakened To the harrowing addictions striking the nation. For those who could forget those horror show thrillers. Under the guise of “Drugs Can Be Killers!” “Gai Paris” was the theme for those promming. Last minute preparations almost saved it from bombing. And One-Act play night was a junior success— For acting and directing “The Lottery” proved best. For Girls’ and Boys’ State we sent Cath, Peter, and Paul: Class of ’69 was proud of them all. Then during the summer, the parking lot’s purpose was founded: With beer freaks and rumpots it often abounded. (Though the morning after, those same people might find themselves grounded.) Senior year opened with a victorious smash. The football team won the league and at Swims’ held a celebration bash. Paul Peterson and Jim Barry led a soccer team smash. And in the high school parking lot held THEIR celebration bash! And the field hockey team—well, they almost pulled through. And not to be left out, they celebrated too. This truly was our most nervous year As we quivered by mailboxes in spasms of fear. Acceptance or rejection was the torturing question As test results and deadlines drew perilously near. “Girls can sometimes be boys” was the Powderpuff fascination. While the male cheerleading squad displayed questionable coordination. Breakfasts at Elaine’s were a Pep Squad delight— Although by game time there were few members in sight. In the fall of this year, Hewis did it again— We’d get a new high school . . . but the question was when? And the poor Spirit Wagon had seen its last day When a dumb junior boy pushed it out of the way! Madrigal Singers and Los Compagneros joined the school repertoire: They proved formidable rivals for Los Troubadors. By the senior year, our dramatic comeback was complete; “The Bald Soprano” came through in a prize-winning sweep. Directed by Glo, they went to the Pest. Despite the sad outcome, they were really the best! Our senior class boasted many a star, Lise— our carnival queen, and Glo— our DAR. Winter of ’69 was the time of the ski. As experts and novices mingled . . . smashingly! Whether skiing or otherwise, accidents often occurred; Luckily—at the hospital victims were not long deterred. The hit show of the year was certainly Vaudeville— For Mr. Niblock—modville For the waitresses—bodville And for everybody else—ODDVILLE After months of planning, hard work and delay. The EYC Coffeehouse got underway. Better known as the Garrett, it offers donuts and song— And Bob Ross’s creative genius to help it along. The new lunchroom monitors were a dubious success: They started and stopped riots; then cleaned up the mess. With the arrival of spring, the common did sprout With hippies and pacifists sitting about . . . ’Til our friendly neighborhood cop then weeded them out. As senior festivities drew t o a close. Class of ’69 really went wild. Bicycles, sneakers, and skip days arose. Bat the routine continued meanwhile. Up to Ogunquit the senior class fled. On hot dogs and drinks hungry seniors were fed. Though the drinks were fast-flowing. The Pepsi was knowingly Switched with other beverages instead. So Senior year closed, as many supposed, with a long-drawn-out sigh of relief. And with surplus cash—no, not a bash—STEAK was substituted for roast beef. The poor Senior Prom is limping along—still semi-finished to date; Good-bye to you now and may good luck allow you success along your new way. CLASS WILL We, the C-block Advanced Math Class, leave Mr. Waite bloodthirsty and scratching his head in confusion. We, Mr. Joyce’s G-block class, leave . . . it’s immaterial how, we just LEAVE. We, Linda Boesch, Janis Ferguson, Emily Layzer, Julie Sacca, and Lisa Spang leave one Ford Station Wagon, slightly dented, to the state of Maine. We, the members of F-block calculus will Mr. Smith to next years’ AP math students so that he can be an integral part of their lives. We, the Seniors of Miss Cannon’s F-block class, leave her a box of chalk to turn in. We, the Seniors of Mr. Soule’s C-block physics class leave, taking with us, not only fond memories of lab but several dozen colored rulers, miles of white tape and as many hat pins as we could get away with. We, the Seniors of Mr. Hall’s B-block, leave BTH and his fantastic test tubes, one mole of H 2 SO 1 , two nobeliums and one manual for the delivery of a baby. I, Ron Forte, leave, my brain for the betterment of mankind. I, Carl Smiley, bequest my lexicon, dictionary and Thesaurus to the surviving members of my AP English class. We, Martha, Donna, Debbie Margie leave the Peppermint Lounge to N.Y.C. We, the Seniors of the Boy’s Phys. Ed. Room, leave Miss Allou one immortal “Yooou-whooo, Miss Allooou!!” We, the Seniors of the WHS band leave Mr. Stone’s Math Class. We, Patty Allen, Judy Errico, Mary Santo, Pat Gerardi, Carol Maiullari, Fran Salerno, Elizabeth Willmont and Janet Fiore, leave our early weekend mornings with a lot of laughs, a lot of memories, but ... still exhausted . . . and broke! We, the Seniors of the first half of the year’s D-block, leave Miss Cannon Snoopy, a set of African drums, Mark Downing, a “chop-chop” and one screaming Zolu. We, Bev Erickson and Mary Dolan leave our rainhats to Sheila Murray and Sue Kent. We, June Clark and Mary Santo leave our 4:00 practices to next years’ cheerleaders. I, Rick Mobbs, leave my curly hair. . .. We, Jane Taylor and Lauri Allison leave Miss Collins and Mrs. O’Hare battered, bruised and baffled after a third year of field hockey and lacrosse with sophomores. I, Leo Laurentano, leave the first kettle drum to Jack Busook and the second kettle to John Swanson in hopes that they destroy each other in the resulting battle. I, Gary Stillman, leave Mr. O’Connor his liberalism, knowing that I’m right. I, Lauri Allison, leave Mr. O’Connor two Napoleon cannons so that he may forever “mow ’em down” in his classes, not killing, however, just wounding so that others must keep marching in year after year to help. We, Stephanie F. y Janet C. dejana Sheila M. y Miarina F. von paquete de goma y alungos “Life Savers . I, Jeff Armstrong, leave just as confused as I entered. I, Sue Swanson, leave the apparition of the “Spirit” Wagon to haunt the hallowed halls of WHS. I, Bruce Hutchings, leave four used Volkswagen tires in hopes that they will be put to good use. I, Lesley King, leave sleepless nights, boxes of unexposed film, afternoons in 208 and a completely disrupted household to Terry Salerno, in the hopes that she too can survive the insanity. I, Paul B. Burr, do hereby will the WHS Band spirit rooster, Ralph Waldo Chicken III, to next year’s drum major. I, Jill Sanderson, leave my skinny legs to any fool who wants them. We, Peter Rosett, Martha Stevens, Margie Pettingell, Billy Allard and Richard Shanahan, leave Jewish Cemetery to tfie man who owns it. I, Tony Sousa, leave my razor to Mr. Burns, happily! We, the AP English class of D-block leave Mr. Sullivan, one dozen assorted bipples, a Funk and Wagnall’s Dictionary and a roomful of confetti . . . food for thought!! We, Sherrill Harris, Pat Murphy, BettyAnn Ciruso and Debbie Vincent leave the “Ball of Fire” behind. I, Paul Forte, leave my engineering license to anybody at WHSR. We, Joe Bonasera and Brian Bowen, leave a championship football team to Mike Gilberti and David Scott. I, David Cincotta, leave behind all AP Exams, mid-years and other assorted “tests.” We, Leo Laurentano and Paul Peterson leave hill 217 at Cranes Beach to anyone who has the guts to take it. We, Maura Mulcare Wendy Fisher leave 10 excedrin head¬ aches to Kelley and Janice. We, the cast of “Nudies go Berserk” (Louis, Jeff, Winnie, Anne, Chris and Janet) do hereby renew our life insurance and leave movie-making to the professionals. I, Bob Ross, leave to Benton Boswell my rare lint collection, my cork bottle-cap liner and my mountain climbing spikes. We, Salty and Linda, leave next year’s Tumblettes with a dozen free dinners at Yoken’s. I, David Baird, leave my distinguished briefcase to Peter Mortsell. I, Kristin Ulhig, leave my extra foot to Alice Griffin. We, Chris and Winnie leave WHS to go our separate ways . . . together!! I, Peter Knight, leave 2,2000 Vaudeville tickets and one girls’ football team to any dreamer who thinks he can move the mountain to Muhammed or teach a girl to run a 28 sweep. We, Danny Strout and Lynn Avola, leave our positions as esteemed leaders of the Nose Club. I, Donna Jackson leave my earring to Mr. Collela. We, Miss Crawley’s illustrious cooperative AP Chemistry Class, leave .. . I, Bobby Mouradian leave WHS—Why can’t Maureen come? We, the Senior Girls, leave the ’69 boys to the ’71 girls, for good!!! I, Anthony Gilberti, leave to Michael, “Garbage.” And he sits and thinks of the things they know, He and the forest, alone together— The springs that come and the summers that go. Autumn dew on bracken and heather. The drip of the forest beneath the snow . . . All the things they have seen. All the things they have heard: An April sky swept clean and the song of a bird —A. A, Milne