Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1970 volume:

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So far so far we are beyond the smiles and pretty words That waking up is fast and bright Come along—jump into life Where even purple sharp star nights Are food for growing . . . IV • MICHAEL TOFURI 1952-1970 These are places I’ll remember All my life though some have changed Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain All these places had their moments With lovers and friends I still recall. Some are dead and some are living In my life I’ve loved them all. —Lennon-McCartney ' You mean you’ve never been to Suffolk Downs.” ‘Okay, Charlie it’s my turn for a rest. Wilma Tell strikes again. “Mama told me not to come.” RIGHT “I’m trying to put the flying nun out of business.” “I like the wrapping, but what’s that ticking noise.” “Okay, now one for Mama . . . “My girdle’s killing me.” one for Daddy . LACROSSE EMASS. High School Champions 11 wins, 4 losses Row 1: Head Coach E. Bouley; R. Swanson; B. Thomas; P. Wardwell, co-captain; N. Webb, co-captain; B. Brink; M. Keating; P. Donohoe; Coach D. Berman. Row 2: T. Belden; G. Evans; P. Sampson; G. Fincke; M. Lombardi; K. Woodward; D, Rosin; C. Osgood; R. Murphy; B. Logan; L. Knowiton; S. McDavitt. Row 1: B. Stanley, manager; L. Anderson: S. Kent; D. Busfield, captain; B. England; D. Doyle; E. McKenna. Row 2: N. Murphy; S. Goodwin; B. Klemer; D. Duffy; J. Fay; N. Fonten- eau; C. Karp. Row 3: D. Wark; J. Fitzgerald; D. TerMeulen; N. DiZio; S. Lowe; D. Mac¬ Donald; C. Lowe. Row 4: L. Duffy; A. Kelleher; M. Putnam; J. Gerard; R. Cincotta; P. McGann. SOFTBALL RECORD: 3 wins, 6 losses .-m Row 1: J. Wilson; M. Deshler; L. Pacetti; J. Dillon; R. Ponti; T. Quinn; G. Johnson; K. Curtis; B. Arnold; P. Cincotta; P. Wild. Row 2: W. Wilson; J. Ulwick; D. Can- tillion; K. Doty, co-captain; J. McHugh, co-captain; D. Gavel; B. Ugilatto; R. Allard; C. Pacetti; C. Nichols. Row 3: Coach R. Albright; S. Lo A e; S. Jacobs; S. Garcelon; T. Arnold; B. Hill; F. Pattilo; B. Bigelow; R. Clark; J. DeVries; P. Hamilton; J. Geary; P. Fitzgerald; S. McManus; Head Coach M. Marshall. SPRING TRACK SEASON RECORD: 4 wins, 5 losses NEW SCHOOL RECORDS—1970 440 (52.5 secs) Mike Deshler 1 mile (4:31.2) Tim Fahey 100 (9.9 secs) Keith Doty 880 relay (1.33.5) (Deshler, McHugh, Cantillion, Doty) GOLF C. MacKenzie; J. Higgins; B. Gay; D. Hakanson; Coach J. Aversa; P. Kean; T. Vespucci; W. Speers; M. Capobianco. Missing: R. Castignetti; S. LaPointe; J. Schroeder. HidcUcsex Leajn spring by Joliu F, Farrell juiv ■ r .; t • Hh : L . Host V.uK-hester (in white) conirol ? niav ..-■■■o.y .. ..e ,:,,n s... Lacrosse finals aga.nstt ng ' Ta]:: Row 1: D. Hillman; J. Sawyer; C. Parsons; R. Porter. Row 2: M. Shiang; P. Whitman; T. Cortgis; P. Kadesch; W. Kell; Coach D. Stangel. BOY’S TENNIS RECORD; 6 wins, 3 losses C. Anderson: S. Bates; P. Belinowitz, C. Marvel, co-captain; M. Ober, co- captain; E. Cunningham; K. Lisberger. Missing: N. Harvey. GIRL’S TENNIS RECORD; 6 wins, 3 losses Row 1: B. Scott; B. Dolan; E. Fitzgerald; T. James; J. Beck; D. Salvucci. How 2; G. Green¬ wich; C. Rotondi; S. Swanson, captain; B. Wolfe; J. Reardon; J. Tobey; M. Gilbert!. Row 3: Coach B. Colella; P. Horn, manager; B. Mullen; J. Tello; H. Petrillo; R. Fiorilli; J. Campo; S. Mulloy; D. Marascus, manager. BASEBALL MIDDLESEX TRI-CHAMPIONS James, If RBI 3 BA .533 Swanson, c Mullen, p 4 .412 Rotondi, 1b Wolfe, cf. If 19 .382 Scott, 3b Gilbert!, ss 13 .365 Campo, If Dolan, lb 16 .327 Beck, 2b Tello, rf 11 .310 Tobey, 3b Fiorilli, 2b 9 .250 TEAM W-L ERA Greenwich (5-1) 0.74 Reardon (5-1) 1.35 Mullen (4-2) 1.40 Mulloy (0-0) 0.00 Ftzg’ld (0-0) 0.00 TEAM RECORD: (14-6) RBI BA 4 .250 — .250 7 .240 2 .214 2 .167 3 .067 94 .288 ■m I’d rather learn from one bird how to sing than teach ten thousand stars how not to dance —e.e. Cummings CLASS WILL I, Sue Sousa, leave P.E. class for better sports. We, the boys of 1970, leave the boys of 1971 saying, “Leave it to Beaver”. I, Paul Stevens, leave my good looks and my sex appeal. We, Mr. Joyce’s calculus class, leave him a left-handed black¬ board and a box of good chalk. I, Jon, leave my four year bad luck streak and my excellent health to some unfortunate winner. I, Sally Hayden, leave four stale boxes of Girl Scout cookies rotting away in my locker. We, Diane, Elaine, and Debbie, leave our faith in St. Jude to next year’s cheering squad. We, Miss Cannon’s 7th period class, leave one bottle of potent perfume and Teddy ' s 3-layer cake. We, Penna, Mai, Rallo, and Phyllis, leave second period at Dunkin Donuts with Barb. We, Janice, Judy, and Donna, leave Miss Lodato Silent. I, Chris Marrocco, leave the 88 ivories to anyone who believes they are ivory. I, Fuzzy, leave as Wuzzy as a bear. We, the 5th period class, leave Mr. S. to some poor Soule. We, the Seniors of the Mexico trip, leave the munchkinitos for the future Mexican travelers. We, the silent majority of Mr. Sullivan’s A.P. English class, leave him with these words of wisdom, Silence is Golden. We, Tom Mullaney, Frosty Rivinius, Scott Tarbell, John Swan¬ son, and Rod McCormack, finally leave Mr. Soule’s physics class and re-enter reality. We, Frosty Rivinius and Carole Cook, leave the Bathtub to two deserving sophomores. We, Co-captain Mike G. and Co-captain David S., leave the 1970 tri-captains, Phil S., Ben D., and Mike D., a Quart of Gaterade and a salt pill from Ching-Wang. Good Luck! I, Gail Erikson, leave nothing; I need ail I have. We, the seniors of J. Dod’s one and only (T.G.) physics class, leave Jeff to fend for himself amid his mirrors, coffee, and John. We, Barbi, Kelly, Leslie, Debbie, Regis, Janet, Cindy, and Marcia, leave the ‘Parka-trick’ to the Lushes of next year. We, Tim Fahey, and Jay O’Leary, leave O’Lahey Spikes Inc., the Cross Country Club, the shower handles, and the Cramer to Mike Deshler, Bones, L’ll Dino, and HTK, respectively. We, Kathy Noel and Helen Bower, leave two copies of Virgil’s Aneid with all difficult passages fully translated right in the texts to two lucky Latin III students next year. I, Margie, leave my first name to anyone who can pronounce it right. We, Cathy and Paul, leave hand in hand. I, Marilyn Shapleigh, leave Mr. Waite a dust cloth in the hope he will use it in the future. I, Donna Terzian, leave my sleepless nights to anyone who can cope with them—I couldn’t. I, Elise Johnian, leave my brain to the biology department for further study. We, the 2nd period chemistry class, leave Mr. Hall singing Mr. Hall ... Mr. Hall ... Mr. Hall . . . I, Erskine, finally leave with a Job. We, the senior boys, leave the junior girls to the juniors. I, Lois McGuire, leave my skinny legs wobbling down the hall. I, Betsy Pattullo, leave my jeans, D.H. Lawrence, and right¬ eous indignation to Mr. Fitts and Mr. French. I, Zarky, leave red as a lobster. We, the Tumblettes, leave Alice’s Kitchen well fed. I, Harry Kahnhauser, leave my NON-TERMINATING LOOP PROGRAM to Mr. Waite, for the Town Computer. I, Terry Salerno, leave Ellen Fenoglio a year’s supply of red, brown, and clear, the Math Lab, Sonaguard for Richard’s locker, deadline hours, Madame Keller and a set of darts, and a lot of patience and foresight. I, Carol Vallee, leave all the Curtain and Cue’s future aesthe¬ tically rewarding evenings of dramatic enjoyment to all those deprived souls who missed the Crucible. I, Kathryn Babakian, leave my affable disposition and fascinat¬ ing anecdotes to Miss Walsh. I, Joy Reppucci, (alias Tituba) bequeath my black-face make¬ up to Chris Ross with best wishes and a lot of cream. We, the senior class, leave Mr. Colella one third baseman. We, Chees, Boop, Tick, Rah, Rocky, Fot, and Beth, leave Goody with our parties and the “green Baum”. We, the Senior staff of WHSR, leave next year’s staff with a year’s supply of little white slips and phone calls from Wilbur. We, Tim, Mark, Amy, Chris, and Kitty, of the East Side Gang leave the West Side Gang very soggy. We, J.S., C.M., and J.P., leave the back seat, the sand, and next year’s unsuspecting senior girls to Ray. We, Joannie, Fannie, and Annie Banannie, leave our fannies and banannies. I, Anita Mucci, leave Mary Ann Villari one golden slipper to catch the man of her dreams and two blobs of rouge to blush with when she does. I, Rich Barrett, leave my magnificent driving ability to Dave Craven. I, Steve Boodakian, leave with indecision, but I will give it to anyone who will help me decide. We, Eileen, Dianne, and Paulette, leave in the bathtub. We, Joan Duffy and Alice Griffin, leave our epic film to next year’s A.P. class. We, the seniors leave, because . .. well, just because ... SENIOR SURVEY FURTHER EDUCATION ADDISON GILBERT HOSPITAL Edna Burke ALBERTUS MAGNUS COLLEGE Ann Freddura AMERICAN COLLEGE IN PARIS David Maybury AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Theodore Von Rosenvinge AMHERST COLLEGE Stephen Bryant Peter Simmons ANDOVER INST. OF BUSINESS Ruth Mauillari ANTIOCH COLLEGE Marc Levinson Meryl Nash Robert Shannon ATLANTIC AIRLINES SCHOOL Dianne Conners Diane Fiore BARNARD COLLEGE Lindsay Katcoff BEAVER COLLEGE Ann Blackham BOSTON COLLEGE Michael Canavan Philip Donohoe Carl Galante Alice Griffin Betsy Hill Thomas Mullaney Jean O’Neil Jon Tobey BOSTON STATE COLLEGE Robert Amoroso Lawrence Giroux Paul Orsillo Rena Paonessa BOSTON UNIVERSITY Meredith Crandlemire Sandra Erbafina Donald Fenn Mary Longo Virginia Richards Roberta Silvestri Donna Terzian Carol Vallee B.U.—DENTAL SCHOOL Susan Chefalo Joan Fiore BOWDOIN COLLEGE Timothy Donahue Noel Webb David Whitman BREWSTER ACADEMY Jackie Busook BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE Eileen McKenna BROWN UNIVERSITY Peter Dow Michael Kennedy James Phillips BRYANT STRATTON Marilyn Grant Lee Horn Patricia Penna Susan Rallo Donna Riga Joseph Tambone Maryalice Vincent Joseph Wiimott Arthur Wiison BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY Stephen Boodakian 0. W. POST COLLEGE Beverly Brett CARLETON COLLEGE Jean Reynolds CASE INST. OF TECH. Kathleen Logan CAZENOVIA JUNIOR COLLEGE Susan Kimball CENTENARY COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Ann Haley Christine Johnson Betsy Kidder CHANDLER SCHOOL Ann Lanigan Lorraine Ricercato Kimberly Ross CINDERELLA FINISHING SCHOOL Lois McGuire COLGATE UNIVERSITY Joseph Maspero CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Katherine Bigelow Carole Cook CORNELL UNIVERSITY John Shroeder Robert Swanson COTTEY COLLEGE Leslie Darwin DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Peter DeNatale Timothy Fahey John Sawyer DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGE Martha Livingstone Ruth Nault DOANE COLLEGE Ron Fiorilli David Scott DUKE UNIVERSITY John Puffer EAST COAST AERO TECH. INST. Keith Doty EISENHOWER COLLEGE Helen Bagdoyan EMMANUEL COLLEGE Margaret McCabe ENDICOTT JUNIOR COLLEGE Elizabeth Perriello ESSEX TECH. AGR. INST. Frederick Benson FINDLAY COLLEGE Ruth Edmands FISHER JUNIOR COLLEGE Wendy Harvey FITCHBURG STATE COLLEGE Carleton Croft FORSYTHE DENTAL SCHOOL Debra Ciroli Elaine Fitzgerald Dianne Luongo FRAMINGHAM STATE COLLEGE Sumru Koprucu Elaine Parsons FRANKLIN INST. Anthony Ganchi Harry Scott David Wasak FRANKLIN PIERCE Forest Rivinius GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Deborah Doe Marlene Fuccillo Lauren Preston GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Joseph Julian Lisa Laughlin Janet Peterson GRAHM JUNIOR COLLEGE Kevin Campbell James Olivadotti GREEN MOUNTAIN COLLEGE Kristina Soucek HARVARD UNIVERSITY Mark Frazier Mark Stoekle HIRAM COLLEGE Susan Coronis HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Kevin Chandler HOOD UNIVERSITY Mara Downes INFORM. SYSTEMS SCHOOL James McNulty ITHACA COLLEGE Marina Cincotta Jon Suneson Stephen Swanson ITT TECH. Paul Stevens JACKSON COLLEGE Leslie Linson Kathleen Murphy Janice Richardson JOHN ROBERT POWERS SCHOOL Phyllis Murphy LABARON HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Janet Connelly LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Mark Keating LEICESTER JUNIOR COLLEGE William Wilson LESLEY COLLEGE Gynthia Jameson Judy Sharon Kathy Trefon LOROTTO HEIGHTS COLLEGE Bruce Swim LOWELL STATE COLLEGE Andrea Henry Christine Marrocco LOWELL TECH. INST. Jean Cabral Carl Fisher MAINE CENTRAL INST. Jeffrey Charles MANSFIELD BEAUTY ACADEMY Frances Parker MARIETTA COLLEGE George Baratta MASS. BAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Paula Antonuccio Denise Coughlin Deborah Doyle Frances Farley Julie Foster Theresa Gigliotti Alice Hagstrom Dana Hanson Elise Johnian Kathleen E. Murphy Katharine Noel Judy Snow MASS. COLLEGE OF ART William Haff McGILL UNIVERSITY Allan Eyden MERRIMACK COLLEGE Ronald Castignetti MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Craige Knopf MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE Michele Brown Sheila Murray Maureen O’Brien Anne O’Doherty Ann Whetmore MONMOUTH COLLEGE Lisa MacCartney Marcia Ryder MONTIE HALL SCHOOL Edward Cammarata MOORE COLLEGE OF ART Sally Hayden MOUNT AUBURN HOSPITAL Michelle Lucey MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL David Martignetti MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE Heather Barlow Nancy Fulton Cindy Marvel Margie Millican Terry Salerno Marilyn Shapleigh MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS Agusta Agustsson NASSON COLLEGE Paul Buzzotta Paulette Hayford N.E. BAPTIST HOSPITAL Susan Ewing Merily Oder NEW HAMPTON PREP. David Carpenter Mark DesMeules NEW PREP. Stephen LaPointe Daniel Oliver Christopher Penta N.E. INST. OF INDUST. TECH. Richard Cantillon NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Ronald Allard Lynne Anderson Richard Bonasera Carol Fitzpatrick Daniel Greene George Greenwich Maria Hurley Walter Johnian Harry Kahnhauser Judith Knight Anthony Macadino John McHugh Gary O’Toole John Reardon Scott Tarbell Robert Thomas Jonathan Webber Timothy Wilhem NORTHLAND COLLEGE David Brunkhorst NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Marilynne Swanson Martha Thompson OHIO UNIVERSITY John Campbell Polly DeConto OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Carol McVicar PAUL SMITH COLLEGE Stephen Everett PEMBROKE COLLEGE Kris Curtis PERRY NORMAL SCHOOL Patricia Asaro Joanne Fitzgerald RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Margaret Cormack REED COLLEGE Ann Dieterich REGIS COLLEGE Anita Mucci Diane Simeone RENSSELAER POLYTECH. INST. Peter Wrisley RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE Eileen Avakian RUSSELL SAGE COLLEGE Sarah Curtis SAINT ANSELM’S COLLEGE Helen Ranaghan SAINT JOSEPH ' S COLLEGE Christine Ceruolo SAINT LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY Richard Porter SAINT THOMAS MOORE COLLEGE Courtney West William Wolfe SALEM STATE COLLEGE Maria Graffeo John O’Leary Cherry Pacquette SARGENT COLLEGE Deborah Busfield SHIMER COLLEGE Andre Marcous SIMMONS OOLLEGE Kathy Test SKIDMORE COLLEGE Kathryn Babakian Gwendolyn Best SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Michael Gilbert! STONEHILL COLLEGE James Higgins Robert Whitney SUFFOLK UNIVERSITY Karen Vinci SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Jeffrey Cronin Deborah Larson Henry Petrillo John Pierce TILTON ACADEMY Douglas Jobes Peter McClennan TUFTS UNIVERSITY David Fixler Craig Holt Edwin Palmer UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGEPORT Joseph Campo Chris Pacetti UNIVERSITY OF OHICAGO Dorcas Joslin UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Dean Hakanson UNIVERSITY OF MAINE William Brink Joan Duffy David Hillman Wendy McDavitt Joyce Reppucci Dennis Rotondi John Tello UNIVERSITY OF MASS. Grant Bennet-Alder Helen Bower Ronald Cavallo Paul Donahue Peter Kean Tamara Leaf Rebecca Mas Alicia Paulson Barbara Penna Joanne Resteghini Marcella Smith Susanne Toomajian Lawrence Troisi UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Rodney MacCormack UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Elizabeth England Michael Kelleher James Mullare Thomas Riley Barbara Stanley Peter Wardwell UNIVERSITY OF S. ALABAMA Bruce Mullen UNIVERSITY OF UTAH Michael Hallet VERMONT ACADEMY Fred Cammon WEAVER AIRLINE SCHOOL Mary Tonello WELLESLEY COLLEGE Caroline Karp WENTWORTH INST. Mark Holland James Ricercato George Vincent WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Richard Bennink WESTBROOK JUNIOR COLLEGE Cathy Blanchard Sally Hayes WESTERN COLLEGE Cynthia Putnam WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE Diane Rotondi WHEATON COLLEGE Barbara Dalton Chris Fernald Jennifer Null Tanya Yagjian WHEELOCK COLLEGE Gail Fitch WILBRAHAM ACADEMY Mark Grace WILLIAMS COLLEGE Alan Leland WILMINGTON COLLEGE Amy Robinson Cathy Shultz WINDHAM COLLEGE John Morse WORCESTER ACADEMY John Hosmer WORCESTER POLYTECH. Philip Davis Peter Tunnecliffe YANKTON COLLEGE Regis Flaherty YORK UNIVERSITY Janet Harris Betsy Pattullo SERVICE AIR FORCE Paul DeLuca William LaTorella James Wise ARMY David Poole COAST GUARD Bruce Heiser MARINES Salmon Putnam NAVY Clement Bairstow WORK Kristina Allison— F. W. Woolworths Patrice Amos Leonard Augello Cheryl Austin—Ros-Can Corp. Gail Austin—Cue Co. Marcia Canning—Winch. Hosp. Linda Carroll—Prud. Insur. Co. Janet Comeau—Celus Fastners Susan Corby Karen Covino Debra Dee—Boston Edison Co. Michael Dooley Barbara Dunn—F.B.I. Nancy Emery—Tufts University Jacqueline Errico Donna Gambino Cynthia Giuliani Peter Greaves—Hicks Electric Richard Hillger William Howard Charles Kees—Purdy Studios John Lucas Kathy Marini—Winch. Hosp. Anthony Marrotto Lois Melaragni Kathleen Molloy— Bostwich, Inc. Paul Morgan Michael O’Brien Sue Sousa—Housewife James Sullivan—Regis College Kathleen Sullivan—J. H. Winn Reed Sullivan Lisa Urry Edwin VanValey Lawrence Wood 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 4W ' i nSi ' ‘:. , ;; I i ' i ? V jr ' - ' - - i ABERJONA 1970 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION “But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart’s knowledge. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams, And it is well you should.’’ —Gibran Because you have taught us to voice our thoughts and to realize our dreams, we dedicate our yearbook to you, Mr. John J. Waite, Jr. 1970 ABERJONA EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. .TERRY SALERNO COPY. .JANET HARRIS PHOTOGRAPHY . .DONNA TERZIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS. .CHARLES KEES RICHARD MAGGIO ADVERTISING. .ANITA MUCCI CIRCULATION. .ALICE GRIFFIN TYPING. .CHRISTINE MARROCCO ACTIVITIES. .MARILYN SHAPLEIGH SPORTS . .JEFF CRONIN SENIORS. .KEVIN CHANDLER CINDY MARVEL SUETOOMAJIAN FACULTY . .MARGARET MILLIGAN UNDERCLASSMEN. .CHRIS FERNALD COVER . .DONNA TERZIAN FACULTY ADVISOR. .MISS CAROL CANNON 4 T.vXr ' -- R O A D N O T T A K E N 198 S P O R T S 158 A C T I V I T I E S 126 110 TABLE OF CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM I cannot say, and I will not say That he is dead. He is just away. With a cheery smile, and a wave of the hand. He has wandered into an unknown land And left us dreaming how very fair It needs must be, since he lingers there. Think of him still as the same. I say. He is not dead—he is just away. —James Riley WILLIAM F. BRANLEY Industrial Arts Department Head About the little chambers of my heart Friends have been coming-going- many a year. The doors stand open here. Some, lightly stepping, enter; some depart. Freely they come and freely go, at will. The walls give back their laughter; all day long They fill the house with song. One door alone is shut, one chamber still. —Mary Coleridge 6 If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music which he hears, however measured or far away. —Thoreau 9 15 each must find his way ... alone. tT 19 20 r : VINCENT E. LAROCCO Assistant Principal B.S., Western Illinois University: M.S.Ed., Temple University W. HOWARD NIBLOCK Principal B.S., Bowdoin; A.M., Ed.M., Harvard; L.H.D., Hon., Nasson and Bowdoin EDWARD R. BURNS Assistant Principal A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University DONALD A. KLEMER Superintendent of Schools B.A., Tufts University; M.A.T., D.Ed., Harvard University 26 JUDITH L. HEUTER Science B.A., Northwestern University; M.A., Stanford University KATHERINE PALTSIOS Science B.S., Simmons College; Ed.M., Harvard University WILLIAM J. R. MARKS Science B.S., University of Massachusetts; M.S.T., University of New Hampshire HELEN CRAWLEY Science B.S., Simmons College; M.A., Vassar College 27 FRANCIS X. FINIGAN Director of Science A.B., Yale University; Ed.M., Boston University MILBURN J. DIXON Science A.B., A.M., Boston University BRUCE T. HALL Science B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute; M.S., Pennsylvania State University G. HARTLEY CURTIS Science A.B., Bates College; Ed.M., Boston University m 28 WALTER SOULE Science B.S., University of Maine; M.S., University of Wyoming JOHN KELLEY Mathematics B.A., St. Norbert College M.A., Boston University JOHN J. WAITE Director of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Boston College JEFFREY DODSON Science B.S., M.I.T.; M.Ed., Harvard University 29 GREGORY H. STONE Mathematics A.B., Bowdoin College FRANCIS D. WEAFER Mathematics B.S., M.S., Boston College JOHN J. JOYCE Mathematics B.S., M.Ed., Boston State College I ' . .1 y - 30 FRANCES J. ALLOU Mathematics B.A., Barnard College; M.A., Columbia University JAMES W. SMITH Mathematics B.Ed., Keene Teachers’ College; M.N.S., Arizona State University RONALD L. JOHNSEN Mathematics B.A., Providence College; M.A.T., Harvard University WILLIAM R. McGHEE Mathematics B.S., Bridgewater State College; Ed.M., Boston University 31 DORIS A. LODATO Language B.A., Queens College ROBERT M. COPELAND Language B.S., Boston University: A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University BARBARA R. HOLDEN Co-ordinator of Languages A.B., Colby College; A.M., Middlebury College 32 ALBERT A. TROTTIER Language HELEN W. SANDALLS Language B.A., Wellesley College; M.A.T., Harvard University A.B., M.Ed., Boston University AGNES A. WALSH Language B.A., University of Maine FRANCES Z. LASSER Language B.A., M.A., University of Michigan HENRY K. FITTS English B.S., Harvard University; M.A., Columbia University RUTH E. WHITE English B.A., Colby College; M.A., Bates College GEORGE HILLIER Reading B.S., Ed.M., Boston University BARBARA C. ZECHA English, Social Studies B.A., Stanford University; M.Ed., Boston University PRICILLA PAGE English B.A., Middlebury College SUSAN T. HILL English B.A., Wellesley College; Ed.M., Tufts University STEPHANIE McKAY English B.A., Boston University PAMELA CHADWICK English B.A., University of Michigan NANCY H. LEO English B.A., New York State University A.B., Radcliffe College; M.A., Boston University CAROLYN MAGEE English MARYLIN H. SMITH English B.A., St. Lawrence University; M.A., Syracuse University V J SANDRA H. JOHNSON English B.A., Skidmore College; M.A., Ohio State University 36 JOHN F. EYDENBERG English B.S., Boston College; M.A.T., Salem State College JONATHAN A. STABLEFORD English B.A., Williams College; M.A.T., Wesleyan University GEORGE H. ODELL Social Studies B.A., M.A.T., Yale University RICHARD J. SULLIVAN Director of English A.B., Williams College; M.B.A., Columbia University; Ed.M., Boston University 37 WILLIAM P. O’CONNOR Director of Social Studies B.S., Boston College; A.M.T., Harvard University WILLIAM A. COLELLA Social Studies B.A., University of New Hampshire; M.A.Ed., Suffolk University JUANITA Q. JACKSON Social Studies B.S., Savannah State College; M.S., Purdue University EVANDER FRENCH Social Studies B.A., Tufts University; M.A.T., Harvard University A.B., Bryn Mawr College; M.A.T., Wesleyan University GEORGE G. WATSON Social Studies A.B., Amherst College; M.A.T., Harvard University LOUISE A. CONE Social Studies A.B., Colby College LISE KENWORTHY Social Studies B.A., Wellesley College; M.A.T., Yale University CAROL A. CANNON Social Studies MARGARET LOTZ Social Studies B.A., California State College LORRAINE FORTE Business B.S., Salem State College; M.Ed., Boston University 40 CHARLOTTE TURNER Business, Mathematics B.S., Husson College; M.Ed., Boston University JOSEPH S. AVERSA Industrial Arts B.S., M.Ed., Boston State College HELEN SKORNIK Co-ordinator of Business Education B.S., Salem State College; Ed.M., Harvard University LUCILLE R. CAVANAUGH Home Economics B.A., Washington State University GEORGE ROBERTIE Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College GEORGE C. SWALLOW Industrial Arts M.S.Ed., Fitchburg State College HARRIET NELSON Co-ordinator of Home Economics B.S., Simmons College; M.S., Cornell University BLANCHE KINNER Business Education B.S., New York University: M.Ed., Boston University BETSEY E. WILLIAMS Librarian A.B., Colby College; M S., Simmons College CLEMENTINE I. HAKEL Library Clerk Villa Maria EUGENE I. PRIOR Guidance Department Head B.S., M.Ed., Boston College 42 FREDERICK J. MURRAY Music B.M., M.M., Boston University WENDELL S. WITHINGTON Director of Music B.M., New England Conservatory of Music; M.A., Harvard University JEANETTE SLOAN Art B.F.A., Marymount; B.F.A., University of Chicago MARCIA O. SEWALL Art B.A., Pembroke; M.Ed., Tufts-Museum School HENRY T. KNOWLTON Director of Physical Education B.S., Springfield College; Ed.M., Boston University JOAN A. ROSAZZA Physical Education B.S., Purdue University; M.Ed., Boston College JANICE A. COLLINS Physical Education B.S., Sargent College; Ed.M., Boston University I; ROBERT ALBRIGHT Physical Education B.S., Springfield College 45 Custodial—P. AMICO; S. MAGGIO MANUEL MARSHALL Physical Education B.S., Springfield College; Boston University GRACE JACOBS Nurse R.N., Springfield Hospital School of Nursing; B.S., Boston University School of Nursing f HERBERT F. OSTRACH Personal Ethics B.A.. M.A., Brown University 46 Office—E. GARDNER; A. GRAUSTEIN; H. STAVROS; L. GRUETER. Absent: M. BRADFORD. Custodial—HEAD CUSTODIAN L. KEAN; H. LARSON; M. PROCOPIO; W. ROBERTIE; D. RYAN. SHIRLEY NOBLE Guidance Secretary Caieteria—Standing: M. NOWELL; K. HARGROVE; C. O’KANE; M. GUZZO; G. SARACO; M. DeLUCA; C. LETCH. Seated: G. MULLEN; P. OLIVADOTI; C. MURPHY; G. BRESNAHAN. 47 SUPER-SAPS Mr. Burns and Miss Allou SUPER-SPARKLY Mr. Dixon and Miss Allou STAFF SUPER STARS SUPER-SOCIABLE Miss Rosazza and Mr. Joyce SUPER-SKILLED Mr. O ' Connor and Mrs. McKay 48 SUPER-SPICY Mr. O’Connor and Mrs. Jackson SUPER-SOMEBODY Mr. Waite and Miss Crawley SUPER-SCREAM Miss Rosazza and Mr. Joyce SUPER-SUCCESSIVE Mr. Sullivan and Mrs. McKay 49 SUPER-STYLED Mr. Colella and Mrs. Jackson SUPER-SPIRIT Miss Collins and Mr. French SUPER-SNAIL Miss Sewall and Mr. Dixon SUPER-STUNNING Mr. Stableford and Miss Sandalls SUPER-STEADFAST Miss White and Mr. Colella 50 “It’s better than Metrecal” Don’t make me laugh. “Hi, I’m the new Jan Jordan.” “Look, Mommy, no cavities.” 51 ' Vj Where s my chewing gum.” “I surrender!” I want my Bailey.” “I’ve got the whole world in my hands.” 53 (I .. and watch me walk” ‘‘Okay, where is my Batmobile?” ‘‘I solemnly swear .. ‘‘Give me that old soft shoe .. 4M!) “You wanted to see me, Mr. Burns?” M M’s melt in your mouth not in your hands.” What are you doing Saturday night?’ Now class, this is another clock Okay class, what’s this? 1 ' V A H • % ' � .■h ' ' ' ' K y.-y T. - ,. , J? ■ ' W ' i fc. ■’ .■ ' ■ � . -f ' .„. ' � ■ ' ■ w ■ ’ ' • � V r. % !2.. V’ ME- ' --r--C ' fc- S -. « ■ , 4 .,- :.r% ' � j ffr.. %■ 4 , 1 ■% ,,,■: ■ ' !l- 4 ■ ' ' ■ ' ■4. ' T «!’ ' i|: i ' t .% . � -. ' V % ’ -i � ,•■• li j - i Wv ' � ' ' v ' -. •% ■■“ ' “ S , r, ' ■ ' Iw i . - ' - T ' |i ' ' ■ % i. f - jfr- ' ;,- - nt ' -f. A-- y V-f. ' :M ' -- M . V- J A: ? fvtf: N ' itV., V A 4 ♦A � W -’Ll ' A k ' v j ' Af ■EL KioP ] •.V 1 1 RnSI Dennis Rotondi, Vice-President; John Puffer, President; Janet Peterson, Treasurer; Betsy Kidder, Secretary. CLASS OFFICERS 58 AGUSTA INGIBJORG AGUSTSSON “i do not know what to do: I am of two minds.” —Sappho RONALD JOHN ALLARD “Flash” can usually be found demonstrating his running talent, particularly as captain of winter track. Fondly remembers climbing Flash’s Folly and catching giant catfish. His thanks go to Coachie Albright for footing the bill and Mr. Handrahan for recognizing his running efforts. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Winter Track, co-captain; Varsity Spring Track; Leader’s Corps; Student Council, delegate; WHSR- FM. KRISTINA MARTHA ALLISON “Nature is the beauty of this earth. Love is the beauty of mankind. Peace will be the beauty of the universe.” —Kriensky CYNTHIA ANN ALVAREZ Cinderella. Hide and seek in Filene’s Basement . .. the golf course ... Raspberry Lime Rickeys .. . climbing towers . . . trapped on a rock when the tide comes in ... leave them alone and they’ll destroy the world ... curly hair ... She’ll always remember the summer of ’69 ... and the SIXTH. ROBERT EDWARD AMOROSO “He masters whose spirit masters, he tastes sweetest who results sweetest in the long run.” —Walt Whitman JEAN PATRICE AMOS “To get back one’s youth, one has merely to repeat one’s follies.” —Oscar Wilde LYNNE JANIS ANDERSON Ho-Ho-Ho ... Red hair ... Chinese food ... John ... faithful wagon ... you all right? ... 15014 ... butt out ... appendicitis? ... 10 points for that one ... Fazio ... Jolly Green Giant ... blush ... a big sister? ... bananas ... basketball ... April 12 ... Jordan Marsh ... French fries. Softball; Varsity Basketball, co-captain; Badminton; Girls’ Glee Club; Concert Choir. PAULA MARIE ANTONUCCIO Cute ... friendly ... lovable ... that’s Paula. Frizz-top will never forget the Woburn kids, bowling, 4th floor, and summer ’69. Likes include that certain someone, subs”, soul music, lisps, and clams. Future plans include Northeastern to study medical tech¬ nology. Intramurals. 59 GEORGE JOHN BARATTA ‘‘It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” —Charles Spurgeon HEATHER JUNE BARLOW “Brown-eyed Girl” ... bonspiels?!? ... Purple Haze, shaving cream fights (REVENGE)—You swept it through! The Rusty Mus¬ tang—bou ders?? “But I’m gonna get killed!!” All-night parties, Mr. Schultz, lime cokes ... Proud Mary—you average 245 mph??? Orange juice and what? Spanish Club, treasurer; Girls’ Glee Club; French Club, pres¬ ident; WHSR-FM, Publicity Committee. RICHARD JAMES BARRETT Rich, known to have climbed out of two wrecks... alive .. . quite a sleezy move. Bear in mind Barrett’s parties ... which Marybeth? ... Midnight auto ... cars ... Always remembers Pinky’s famous words, “Take that look off your face if you want to make it home tonight.” Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Club; Student Council; Curtain Cue. GRANT BENNET-ALDER No, not Alder, not Adler, that’s BENNET-ALDER, two N ' s one T. LEONARD NICHOLAS AUGELLO “But now the instant ages. And my thought hunts another body. I’m sad with the little owls.” —Theodore Roethke EILEEN MARY AVAKIAN Leene ... freckle-faced, brown-eyed ... starving Armenian ... DeDe, I lost my keys ... frizz weather ... Italy ’69 ... spaghetti—2 helpings ... HORRENDOUS ... Thursday nights ... bothered by Dianne’s driving and love life ... will you two please behave ... Monday morning breakfasts ... PORTABLE VW SEATS. Winchester-Rome Program; Spanish Club; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Junior Prom Committee. KATHRYN MAE BABAKIAN “So couldn’t we forget about today. Start again from where we were. We used to dance out to space without a care, and our laughter came ringing and singing. We’d roll ’round the music, blinded by colors come flashing from powers that sway as you stay here by me.” —Marty Balin Latin Club; French Club; Intramurals. HELEN ARPINE BAGHDOYAN “Voici mon secret. II est trds simple: on ne voit bien qu’avec le coeur. L’essentiel est invisible pour les yeux.” —Antoine de St-Exupery Student Council; French Club; Les Troubadours. 60 RICHARD ELLIS BENNINK If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds worth of distance run, Yours is the Earth and everything that’s in it. ” —Kipling Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track; Red Black; Varsity Club. FREDERICK STEPHEN BENSON “Man makes a great fuss About this Planet, Which is only a ball-bearing In the hub of the universe.” —Christopher Morley GWENDOLYN EVA BEST “A bird does not sing because he has an answer. He sings because he has a song.” —J. W. Anglund Intramural Gymnastics; Modern Interpretive Dance Club; French Club. KATHARINE ROGERS BIGELOW Eggshell haircut ... Thanx Tom! ... June 7 lists ... July 10, 1968 ... “Did Shane really come to the window?” ... “I hope we’ll be seeing more of ya.” ... taffy apples ... karate ... Oneida ... toothpaste smile ... Enka ’69 ... Flume ... August 27, 1969 ... October 12, 1969 ... Colorado friend. Student Council; 18 X 72, chairman; Varsity Basketball; E D Committee; French Club; Curtain Cue. ANN CONSTANCE BLACKHAM ... Annie Bananie ... super snooper ... classic ... moocho confused by Treffie ... bunnies ... co-ed S.P.’s ... howls with Diane ... the Cape ... baseball with Tan ... gooper! ... love bug ... Hampton ... wrestling rounds ... April vacation ... Rockport’s four day weeks ... Pittsburgh ... Don. Varsity Basketball; Junior Prom Committee; Pep Squad, chair¬ man; Curtain Cue; Student Council. CATHY ELAINE BLANCHARD “And when it’s time I’ll go and wait beside the legendary fountain til I see your form reflected in its clear and jewelled waters. And if you think I’m ready You may lead me to the chasm Where the rivers of our vision flow into one another.” —The Byrds RICHARD JAMES BONASERA Good-looking, always on the go, that’s Rick! When not assisting our team to victory, Ricky can be found tearing up rugs, or chas¬ ing burglar alarms—will they ever close the doors? That’s Ching- Wang music! ... Greatest ambition: to stay wealthy! Football, manager; Library Staff; Basketball, manager. STEPHEN HARRY BOODAKIAN Come on car!! P!ease stop!! Perplexed by Saturday mornings with the bear and Schrubb’s depressed condition, “Bobo” might, “someday”, have nothing to say about something. Worried that Wellyo might go into the red, “Pumpkin” is looking towards Cam¬ pus comedy in 1970. Student Council; Aberjona; Les Troubadours; French Club; Junior Prom Committee, chairman; Curtain Cue. 61 HELEN FIELD BOWER We are free now; We can kill now, We can hate now, We’re not guilty; He was crazy. And it’s been Going on for ten thousand years!” —Peter Yarrow French Club; Modern Dance Club. BEVERLY ANN BRETT No sleep ’till morn, when youth: Pleasure meet to chase the glowing hours with flying feet.” —Byron WILLIAM GROVER BRINK Mini-Perch is often found in the locker room getting ready for a game. During soccer and lacrosse usually seen tying his shoes, or calling for “black stuff.” He is also seen at the First Congregation¬ al Church asking for dues. Varsity Soccer; Lacrosse; Gymnastics; Varsity Club, secretary; Student Council. DAVID MICKEAL BRUNKHORST “Beans,” remembered by his innocent look, “Huh.” A bundle of confusion. Confused by Mr. Hillier’s vocabulary and Jack. Wishes for something faster than a bug when babes go by. Memories are the Topsham Fair and the bucket. Weekends find him colliding with girls on the slopes ... by accident? Junior Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Curtain Cue. STEPHEN CHANDLER BRYANT “Existing’s tricky; but to Live’s a gift.” —e.e. Cummings EDNA ELIZABETH BURKE Enda, usually found waiting for Karen, taking coffee breaks with Karen and Karen, and still hiding from B-t-W Chevs with Barb. Most noted for quiet nature, careful driving, and aversion to Wild- men. Still waiting for Duff to Blossom. 3 18 67. Spanish Club; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Prom Committee; Bed¬ ford Volunteers. DEBORAH RUTH BUSFIELD Hey Busty, what’s the story on Saturday nights? Hippie? Deb will always remember Friday nights in the back seat of a VW or split¬ ting the grapes in front o f T.V. ... never forget March 16, 1968. Will always dream of endless T.G.I.F.’S. Varsity Field Hockey; Softball, co-captain; Pep Squad. JACKIE MICHAEL BUSOOK “Buz” will never forget Nassau trips with Ron and Hampton trips with Tim. Overwhelmed by Leo’s intelligence and Greenie’s stupidity. Dreads the thought of Skunks! A two week party at Swanson’s. THE RASCALS. Most of all, the good times with Beans. Band, Senior Representative. 62 PAUL ANTHONY BUZZOTTA Plum Island Paul, that’s what they call him. Known as “Buzz” when he’s bombing in his Fiat. Always for his dream Falcon. And dying to beat Barrett’s Future Fairlane. Will never forget our gang, the greatest kids in the world. JEAN MARIE CABRAL “If the shoe fits— wear it.” —Jean Cabral EDWARD FRANCIS CAMMARATA “The lowest ebb is the turn of the tide.” —H. W. Longfellow FRED CHARLES CAMMON Fee-Red ... Bud Jones ... Rogatien Vachon ... Our hockey co-captain can be seen in the “Green Machine” driving around or with a certain senior girl. Memories include Wingaersheek Beach, the Junior Prom, concussions, and appendectomies. Confused by Edna’s driving ... Next year hopes to be at Boston College or K.U.A. Varsity Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Club; Intramurals. JOHN WILLIAM CAMPBELL Bella, always ready and able . . . remembers fondly the times with Ann and Tan ... hopes to have a lot more good times. With any luck will be at St. Lawrence in the fall. Good luck to George Jessel. Varsity Soccer; Hockey; Junior-Senior Play. KEVIN GEORGE CAMPBELL One of the quieter members of the class ... enjoys singing, guitar, S G, Dylan, Froot Fwit, and ten day weekends. JOSEPH CARMEN CAMPO “Love makes obedience lighter than liberty.” —W. R. Alger MICHAEL FRANCIS CANAVAN Enjoys life—always smiling. Vanilla cokes and strawberry sundaes bring on smiles ... unfriendly people, a frown. “Mr. Boyd, has anyone ever banged up the Driver Ed car?” Mike finally gave up sliding on Cross Street. “So Anne, look at this maga¬ zine!” Red Black; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. 63 LEONARD CANCELLIERE “And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures.” —Kahlil Gibran MARCIA JANE CANNING Can be found either with her sailor boy or bombing around with Janet. Favorite pastimes—rabble-rousing and harassing. How do you feel? Wildest dream-getting her license?!?? Look out, world! Usually at the M.G. with T.K. Future includes Tommy. Aberjona; Curtain Cue. RICHARD MATTHEW CANTILLON Dick is a man who likes to do his own thing. His summers are spent at Hampton Beach, there his activities are numerous??? When not on the football field, he’s thinking of that special girl in New Jersey. Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. DAVID MARSHALL CARPENTER Likes include: girls, skiing, the Camaro. Eternally searching for T.H.K.! Keeper of the chicken, worshipper of the penguin. Dave tries to break Hillbilly’s record. Parties and peaches bring reac¬ tions. The flagship, Hunting Ave., and the mad chink. You lose BUCKWHEAT! LINDA RUTH CARROLL “The mad man shouted in the market place. No one stopped to answer him. Thus it was confirmed that his thesis was incontro¬ vertible.” —Dag Hammarskjdid RONALD LEE CASTIGNETTI Ron enjoys antique cars, the stock market, J. T.’s baseball, and long weekends. Confused by Testa’s brain and Thomas A’s “pick- two.” He will always remember those 1:00 swims and the Nassau trips. It’s good uh ... Mike? Varsity Baseball; A.V.A.; Sophomore and Junior Class Treasurer. RONALD JOSEPH CAVALLO “Live I, so live I, To my Lord heartily. To my Prince faithfully. To my Neighbor honestly. Die I, so die I.” —Longfellow Orchestra; Les Troubadours; Student Council. CHRISTINE MARIE CERUOLO Crew, the original G.I., will always remember summer ’69: mid¬ night serenades ... Chocalata Bianco ... Bet’s the wringer ... and adventures with Joanne abroad. Devouring CNCIC ... a frizz what? ... boats in the Aberjona ..., and smiling letters bring on a smile. Happiness is being with Someone Special. Winchester-Rome Program; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Student Council; Concert Choir; Pep Squad. 64 KEVIN MICHAEL CHANDLER “Of time you would make a stream upon whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. And know that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the fu¬ ture with longing.” —Kahlil Gibran Aberjona, editor; Les Troubadours; 18 X 72, secretary; Student Council; French Club. JEFFREY MARKHAM CHARLES “The rays of happiness, like those of light, are colorless when unbroken.” —H. W. Longfellow SUSAN MARIE CHEFALO Sue—can usually be found at C.C.U. or with Keith. Will never forget a N.H. weekend with Keith or a night with the wall or bang¬ ing into Bobby’s car. Sue leaves W.H.S. with a smile. MARINA LENORE CINCOTTA “Seek friendship with hours to live and in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and the sharing of pleasures. Know that yesterday’s but today’s memory and tomorrow is to¬ day’s dream. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” —Kahlil Gibran Cheerleader; Aberjona; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Intramu¬ rals. DEBRA JEANNE CIROLI Dipsy Doodle ... giggly ... gullible ... Italian heart attack ... LEATHER ... Mrs. Maleprop ... flying cougar? ... Nutsie ... 10, 11, 12—Thanks to Jude ... BLT’s with Chumper ... Jr. slumbers ... lollipop ... Simone Simonette ... Cape ... maybe tomorrow ... there’s 3! ... confuse love— ’67 ... fortune cookies ... Etta ... 1 made in Italy ... DUDDY ... DoRnald .. . DANDY! Cheerleader; Winchester-Rome Program; Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, chairman; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. ROBERT BREWER CLARK Tall, blonde, ... Bob can be found riding in the peace-mobile, pushing it, chasing some little filly, or going for midnight rides to Maine. Favorite saying, “Let’s go to Ball Square.” Confused by Brunkhorst; worried by Dana’s driving. “Hey, back up, my head’s on that last telephone pole.” Junior Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse. JANET ELAINE COMEAU “What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now for ever taken from my sight. Though nothing can bring back the hour Of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower; We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind.” —William Wordsworth JANET ELIZABETH CONNELLY Friendly ... talkative ... gullible—that’s Conn. Can either be found at Ann’s, Fred’s, or cruising around town. Will never forget Wedgemere Station. Regrets the day M.C. gets her license. Wildest ambition—to be able to shop in the House of 9. Girls’ Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. 65 DIANNE GRACE CONNERS “Chariot , Charlie for short, will never forget September ’68, H.B.B., New Hampshire, February vacation, and the Cape. Always forget Holiday Inn, C.C., a certain cellar, and the famous ride to R.l. with R.S. “Is she really your sister?” CAROLE-JEANE COOK “Yet all experience is an arch where through Gleams that untraveled world whose margin fades Forever and forever when I move.” —Tennyson Mystic Valley Mental Health; French Club; CONCERN; Student Council; Aberjona; Spanish Club, vice-president. MARGARET JEAN CORMACK “No man can reveal to you ought but that which already lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge.” —Kahlil Gibran Lab Assistant; Math Club; National Honor Society; Orchestra. SUSAN DEE CORONIS Susan is ... doing unusual things at unusual times. Susan is ... long trips to Greece, watching Dean Martin, oversleeping, putting up 3 foot hems, and surprise birthday parties. Susan is ... all Greek. Red Black, business manager; French Club; Concert Choir; Philosophy Club; Debate Team. DENISE MARGARET COUGHLIN Funny ... moody ... fun-loving ... that’s Denise. High in remembrances are Woburn parties and their boys, bowling, and working at W.H. She won’t forget September 27 or the summer of ’69. A lover of the speed demon. Future plans involve elementary school education. Intramurals. KAREN ANNE COVINO K.C. ... can be found with a rookie driver in a green mustang (blue ford?), taking coffee breaks with Edna and Karen, or helping the cause of ear pollution! Memories: puddles at Win- gaersheek, our old philosopher, going to “Vinga?”, and just “chocking it up to experience!” Bedford Volunteers; Aberjona; Intramurals. MEREDETH SHAW CRANDLEMIRE “I’m working for the day when I can lie in a hammock with a bottle of wine, and not have to feel guilty about someone else’s plight—there won’t be plights then ... the trouble is before I’m through with yesterday, tomorrow is tapping me on the shoulder.” —Crandlemire JEFFREY DONALD CRONIN “Man is the Only Animal that blushes . .. Or Needs to.” —Mark Twain Debate Team; Aberjona, editor; Junior Varsity Track; Red Black. 66 KRISTINA ANN CURTIS “Can I believe what I see All I have wished for will be All our race proud and free.” —Donovan French Club. SARAH JANE CURTIS Sarah enjoys just being alive. Her zest is contagious. Perfect bliss is spring skiing or sailing. Mention pine-scented candles, England, or Romeo and Juliet, and a beautiful smile will appear that will make you happy to be alive, too. Tumblettes, co-captain; Aberjona; Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue. BARBARA JEAN DALTON Each of us was made by God and some of us grew tall. Others stood out in the wind their branches bent and fell. Those of us who walk in light Must help the ones in darkness up. For that’s what life is all about and love is all there is to life.” —Rod McKuen Varsity Field Hockey; National Honor-Society; Student Council, treasurer and secretary; Tennis Team; Red Black. SARAH LESLIE DARWIN Sweetiepie! Who’s that new kid? Canook, I think. New Year’s Eve ’69 ... night of the big snow ... summer trips to Canada. Does she ever stop smiling? Hey Marcia, get out of the bushes and let’s get skiing. I beg your pardon! One-Act Play Night; Red Black; Aberjona; Pep Squad. PHILIP HENRY DAVIS “Happy is the Man who finds wisdom, and the man who gets understanding. For the gain from it is better than from silver. And its profit better than gold.” —Proverb WHSR-FM, announcer, engineer. PAULINE ANN DeCONTO Deke, what the ... were you doing walking a dog at 1:30 A.M.? Was it really a light bulb? Broken glass ... Embarrassing sneak preview ... A surprise breakfast guest? ... The Great Escape ... Sept. 1 ... 1, 2, 3, 4. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. DEBRA JEAN DEE Debbie: friendly, cute, vivacious! Never forget that phone call on New Year’s ’69!! Sambo, who?! Who’s throwing snowballs in the girls’ room, Debbie?! Confused by Linda’s love life caused by some¬ one’s strep throat and Val’s illness! Future plans include Bobby! WILLIAM PAUL DEECHAN Billy ... Droopy, fantastic organist, loves clothes, music, and girls. Blue-green SS 396—Billy no-crash?, spring days at Wingaer- sheek, having a Ginch through four years of high school (?); but don’t ever mention Marshfield or “Uncle Matt” around Bill. 67 PAUL JAMES DeLUCA “Dum-Dum” is cute, fun-loving, friendly, and easy-going. Never mention a flat tire on Rte. 2 or Spanish II. Paul can be found with a certain dark-haired senior girl. Spanish I, Pam’s party, week¬ ends, and Sandy rate high with Paul. Varsity Football; Youth MARC; Leader’s Corps. PETER JOSEPH DeNATALE Modest, tactful, open-minded, that’s Dino. Dodging Army trucks, mountain climbing with Mr. Stone, and contests with Lowland take up most of his weekends. Cross Country Club and arguments with Mr. Joyce over dimes are daily activities. Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Lead¬ er’s Corps; National Honor Society; Math Club, vice-president. MARK PAUL DES MEULES Shirley, the reservoir, coffee. Rocky, skydiving. Who’s for the Birds? The Common, Chinese food, skier, the flagship, W.B.C.N., letters from Greenfield, Horn Pond, A.A., W.H.S.R., Are you up yet? Camaro, the chute, hopping fences. WHSR-FM, Publicity Committee, sportscaster; Curtain Cue; Junior Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Soccer; Freshman Hockey; Ski Team. ANN ELIZABETH DIETERICH We is a special way of feeling, found in unexpected places ... Starts in little ways ... and comes quietly.” —Joan Walsh Auglund DEBORAH DOE Debbie, our electric Indian, will always remember a certain Shell Station, parties on Cranes’ Beach, and boat rides to Rockport. Other memories include A and 7 period classes, those one-step driving lessons, and California West. April 10, 1969. Likes include hockey and skiing. Pep Squad; Ski Club. PAUL KENNETH DONAHUE “When you work, you are a flute through whose heart the whisper¬ ing of the hours turns to music.” —Kahlil Gibran TIMOTHY JOHN DONAHUE “But I’ll die alone away from my home nobody knows why I came the stone at my head will say I am dead it knows me by no other name” —Paul Stookey PHILIP JOSEPH DONOHOE “Come senators, congressmen heed ye the call. Don’t stand in the doorway, don’t block up the hall, O he that gets hurt will be he who has stalled. The battle outside raging will soon shake your windows and rattle your walls. For the times they are a-changing” —Bob Dylan Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse. 68 MICHAEL ANDREW DOOLEY Friendly, flirtatious, fun to be with ... that’s our wrestling co¬ captain. Mike’s favorite pastime includes blondes and long week¬ ends, but don’t mention haircuts or math. Mike won’t forget his midnight wrestling matches and his trip to Salem with Jigger ... the year of the dove? Varsity Wrestling, co-captain; Varsity Club; Leader’s Corps. KEITH EDWARD DOTY Up in the northern forests, a shotgun over his shoulder and riding a skidoo up into the area where grouse or deer may be found and where the spruces stand proud. Auto racing and pro¬ fessional water skiing are his future ambitions. Spring Track, co-captain; Varsity Winter Track; Student Coun¬ cil; Varsity Club. PETER ALEXANDER DOW “Live your life while you have it. Life is a splendid gift— There is nothing small about it.” —Unknown National Honor Society; Varsity Soccer, tri-captain; Varsity Ten¬ nis. MARIANNE DOWNES Mental Mara ... one of the girls during the week, but weekends are reserved for J.C.K.E.S.H. Memories include the Cape, horse¬ back riding (meanwhile ... losing a shoe!), yelling “coo-coo-ka- choo” in the streets, a lighthouse, and an Orpheus song. Happi¬ ness: barefeet and being a brunette!!! Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Mixed Glee Club; Modern Dance. DEBORAH JEAN DOYLE “There was never a saint with red hair.” —Russian Proverb Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Badminton; French Club; Prom Committee. JOAN FRANCES DUFFY “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times. It was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness. It was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair. We had everything before us, we had nothing before us.” —Charles Dickens Student Council Delegate; Curtain Cue; Lynn Tutoring Pro¬ gram; Bedford volunteers; Aberjona; Intramurals. RUTH ELIZABETH EDMANDS Aneemools. The time Elise and I conquered an island. Christ¬ mas Eve. Baby lobsters ... “Is that all there is?” Unbelievable ... “You should eat!” Russians. Football at Seabrook. “What time will you be home?” Poor baby ... yogurt. “I’m going to teach math.” Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Glee Club; Concert Choir; Pep Squad. ELIZABETH ENGLAND Friendly, athletic, that’s “Befth”. S.S.A., good times with Ticky and Rocky, field hockey, softball practice, and skiing always bring a smile. Fond memories of the Rome trip, hockey camp, and Baker’s Island. Future plans include college. Field Hockey; Softball; Red Black, editor; French Club, treasur¬ er; Pep Squad; Concert Choir. 69 SANDRA ANN ERBAFINA Dislikes: snobs, white sox, and term papers. Memories; Arlington, D.M., flat tire on Rte. 2, egg contest, surfers, and Harvard Square. Happiness: Ice cream cones, piano, dancing. Ambition: Drive across U S.A. WOW! Pep Squad. GAIL ANN ERIKSON Longhaired ... witty ... Gramy is always on the go. Happiness is to graduate and marry a certain pair of boots, leather, mustache and long dark hair. No matter what happens to Gail, she’ll always have “Arthur” to turn to! JACQUELINE JEANNE ERRICO Cute and wackie, that’s Jackie! Confused by Joan’s love life and Sandi’s stories (?). She can usually be found any place there are choppers or ’56 Chevys. “Really?” Jojaboan . .. Jack dislikes snobs and being grounded! “Meet ya in the girls’ room!” Curtain Cue. STEPHEN LAWRENCE EVERETT In the morning winter air on the beaches of Cape Cod you will see him, camera in hand, ready to shoot anything on the wing. “It’s the only place I feel secure. No noise or confusion, just wintering shorebirds scurrying along cold damp sand, and the barren pounding of the waves.” SUSAN MAXINE EWING Sue, organized? Found eating breakfast going to school. “How was ’bretfast’. Sue?” Canada, Charlie Brown, or a house by the ocean lights her up. This blushing Virgo’s enemy is a Sagittarian ... Cindy! Ha Ha jokes are Sue’s specialty, if not calling someone “Boob” or “Nummy”. Always remembers polkadots, “Soul and Inspiration”, Friendly’s, and a headache. ALLAN JOHN EYDEN “John, the ads will be ready tomorrow” ... Allan and Carl will always be looking forward to the next shipment. Happiest when bothering “Each”. The school’s biggest Ford booster will never entrust his brain to Ted. Red Black, business manager; WHSR-FM; Math Club. TIMOTHY JAMES FAHEY “The day most wholly lost is the one on which one does not laugh.” —Nicholas Chamfort LINDA ELAINE ESCHNER “Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow.” —Helen Keller 70 JOAN ELEANOR FIORE Cute ... friendly ... out-going—that’s Joni. Will never forget 128 island ... 442 ... Tulsa ... Rat Patrol—Bug! How ’bout Rome, “the parties”, “Who’s going to study—1 year, I don’t believe it”. Can find Joni at C.C.U. or in a yellow Firebird with Jack. Gymnastics. RONALD ALBERT FIORILLI Ronnie—Flowers—Tom Jones will never forget Steve’s boat, Joe’s back seat and the 50 yard line Saturday afternoons and nights. “George, let me row the boat.” “Beautiful, home-made spaggetts.” “Me and you, Noel.” One ... and Ron’s laughing. Varsity Football; Baseball; Hockey; Varsity Club; Leader’s Corps. CARL FRANCIS FISHER “Watch out for flying macadinos” ... Can usually be found on Tony’s wild fishing trips or at Sal’s playing chess. Pie-eye, Miss Harper’s English Class, and Tony’s door bell ringing bring a smile. “Ha-Ta! Lea-Ta? Croft!! Buzzotta!! Quack!!!” Les Troubadours. ELAINE MARGARET FITZGERALD Maggie Fitz . . . memories of April 26 and the blue bomb. Thumbs down on liverwurst sandwiches and snobs. Writing letters ... counting trains ... T.O.T. ... the “portable” ... summers ... pearls ... 10, 11, 12 thanks to Jude ... Hampton ... green Firebirds and yellow Camaros ... Junior ... making decisions .. . sur¬ prises . .. GARY!!! Cheerleader; Prom Committee; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. FRANCES PATRICIA FARLEY Will never forget how understandable Algebra II was—playing football with anyone less than 5 ' 10 and 180 lbs. is unheard of! Parties bring smiles and homework brings frowns. Maybe some¬ day a license? Then, who knows! Band; Curtain Cue; Aberjona. JANICE ANN FAVA Tall? Slender? Constantly forgetting everything except her head! Usually found at Carroll’s with the “Green Bu.” Will always remember her first year as a junior and the nice kids she met— Lynne and Maryann, the jolly green giants! DONALD CRAIG FENN “Try to realize it’s all within yourself; no one else can make you change. And to see you’re really only very small, and life flows on within you and without you.” —George Harrison CHRISTINE JANE FERNALD “You are never so happy or unhappy as you think.” —C.T.W. Aberjona, editor; Red Black, circulation manager; French Club, secretary; Basketball, manager; Varsity Field Hockey; Junior Varsity Softball. 71 JOANNE JACQUELINE FITZGERALD “Our youth can have but to-day, We may always find time to grow old.” —George Berkeley CAROL ANN FITZPATRICK Carol ... a real Ginch. (a what?!?) Mr. Misty’s, Marshfield, Pa- trukio, and skipping ANYTHING bring smiles. But don’t mention her Chillerama feet, her BAD sense of direction, or a certain English teacher. “Has ANYONE seen Billy?”, is a familiar question. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. DAVID NANDOR FIXLER “Cream Tangerine and Montelimat, A ginger sling with a Pineapple Tart, A coffee dessert, yes, you know it’s good news. But you have to have them all brought out After the Savoy Truffle!” —George Harrison REGIS ANN FLAHERTY “Those were the days my friend. We thought they’d never end. We’d sing and dance forever and a day. It was the life we’d choose. We thought we’d never lose. Those were the days. Oh, yes, those were the days.” —Gene Raskin Tumblettes; Varsity Gymnastics; Intramurals; Red Black. JULIE ALICE FOSTER A swinging Venezuelan who likes meeting ALL types of people. Petite, always smiling, bright-eyed. Summer of ’69 at Mahoney’s will always be treasured. Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Los Compaheros; Youth MARC. MARK CHRISTOPHER FRAZIER “He saw what looked like the truth as by flashes of lightning on a dark, stormy night you might see a mountain range.” —Somerset Maugham National Honor Society; SLRS, co-founder. VALERIE MARIE FREDA Val: cute and friendly! Never forget New Year’s Eve ’69! And that phone call received at Q.M. by Sambo, who?! What ever hap¬ pened to Dave, Val? Just ask Linda! Will always be confused by Kathi and Billy! Future plans include FLORIDA! ANN CHRISTINE FREDDURA Ann is an avid sunworshiper and praises the tropical rays of the Caribbean. At the mention of vacations, hockey, and ivy-leaguers, she lights up. But curly hair, blind dates, and rainy days bring a frown. Although confused by her driving, she’ll steer a steady course through college. Pep Squad; Aberjona; Curtain Cue. 72 MARLENE MARIE FUCCILLO Bona Sera, Miss Fuccillo; cute, petite, and full of pep ... that’s Marl. Pickles and cake—she’ll always be late. Jo—seph! License— who needs one! It’s nine o’clock”—Fondest memories include; Hampton, the Cape, Maine, and Joe ... Joe ... Joe ... Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Prom Committee. NANCY ELAINE FULTON Be not afraid of LIFE. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact.” —William James National Honor Society; French Club; Math Club. PAUL EDWARD GALAMBOS But now I am Six, I’m as clever as clever. So I think I’ll be six now forever and ever.” —A. A. Milne CARL VINCENT GALANTE Living for today builds memories for tomorrow.” —Unknown DONNA MARIE GAMBINO ... I wander’d off by myself. In the mystical moist night-air, and from time to time. Look’d up in perfect silence at the stars.” —Walt Whitman ANTHONY FRANCIS GANCHI Tony can usually be found under a certain Chevy II or dragging 318’s. Tony likes Hampton’s brunettes and most any blonde. Get off my ear! Next year Tony will be attending East Coast Aero. Tech. Curtain Cue; Student Council; Track. JOHN WILLIAM GERBICK “As the snow falls, The night flies. —C. M. JUDITH ANN GIACALONE Hey Goldie! ... cute, gullible, and a “little critter”! Memories include Rockport, a night at Wingaersheek, a balloon named Mick¬ ey, New Year’s Eve, nights at the B.B., and her junior troubles ... ( it hurts so bad!”) . . . Dislikes boring nights, conceited peo¬ ple, and wise guys!!!! Pep Squad. 73 THERESA MARIA GIGLIOTTI “Tree”, if not sleeping, can be found on the phone. Will always remember ... Fridays ... certain parties ... walking excursions (keep on trucking, Janet!) . .. Enka ’68, ’69 ... Friendly’s ... Janice’s driving ... the Cape ’69 ... and the kid with the bird. Aberjona. MICHAEL JAMES GILBERTI Good-looking, well-liked and shy(?), that’s our football cap¬ tain—(the coronary kid). When not scrambling from frustrated opponents, he’s found excluding Mondays, calling plays along the parkway??? Never forget Marian’s, Jolting Joe (ROUND 2) and being 1. Greatest ambition: establishing his own “Bach¬ elors Four”. Varsity Football, co-captain; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club, pres¬ ident; Leader’s Corps. LAWRENCE CHARLES GIROUX Blue eyes, black hair, friendly smile!!! ... dark roads??? ... loud radios!!! ... weekends with a certain blonde!!! ... naps and over¬ heated radiators?? Trips to Bathe, N.H.!!! ... free meals with John!!!! Track; Curtain Cue. CYNTHIA ANNE GIULIANI “Each of us was made by God and some of us grew tall. Others stood out in the wind their branches bent and fell. Those of us who walked in light must help the ones in darkness up. For that’s what life is all about and love is all there is to life.” —Rod McKuen MARIA PATRICIA GRAFFEO Maria ... happy and bubbly—seems to be always in mischief. Thoughts of great weekends light up a smile along with tuna subs and skiing in New Hampshire. Happiness is remembering to get in on time ... not . . . Oh! I forgot. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. MARILYN GRANT Sadness is Mai! She can always be found anywhere except where she’s supposed to be. Cutting classes and a certain junior boy rate high on her list. “Oh, but I will.” Fondest memories in¬ clude her junior year, pickles and more pickles! Pep Squad; Student Council. PETER GEORGE GREAVES “Character is property— it is the noblest of possessions.” —Mohandas K. Gandhi GEORGE RUSSELL GREENWICH Greenie can be found polishing his bold bike or at Spy Pond. He frowns at speeding tickets, but Steve’s boat brings a smile. “Ron, you can’t row the boat.” Everyone knows him by “Look at those wallneetoes?” “Hey, clown”, and “One more pitcher please!” Varsity Baseball; Hockey; Varsity Club. 74 ALICE RITA GRIFFIN “One joy dispels a hundred cares.” —Chinese proverb Aberjona, editor; French Club; Lynn Tutoring Program; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. WILLIAM DOUGLAS HAFF Scrounging enough money for one pack of cigarettes, one milk, two boxes of Jujubes, and one tube of sneaker paint a day oc¬ cupies most of Bill’s time. If his head clears, next year will find him in art school, married to a coin-operated mannequin. ALICE THELMA HAGSTROM Oh, Alice; M.C.; unbirthdays; “What, no ice?” Dawaa?? Fore¬ head; Coronet; Blue Bu; Jack; TR4; tricycles; cold sweat; Bay; Fazio; barefeet; “Hey Jude”; acorns; Flyfeet; Gahu; working?? I doubt it; Camp Challenge; Hags ... Concert Choir; Girls’ Glee Club. DEAN EVERETT HAKANSON “I have no Yesterdays Time took them away; Tomorrow may not be— But I have Today.” —Pearl Yeadon McGinnis ANN MARIE HALEY Hales can be seen with S., S., and K. And they heard her yell “I.C.T.I.A.!” She’ll never forget the great escape, or Harwichport summers spent on the Cape. A master, a blizzard, and an “April” fool, makes “remembering” a golden rule. “T.H.I.A.L.H.” Ann thought for awhile. But 4 a.m. will make Haley smile. Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; Aberjona; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee; Student Council; Pep Squad. MICHAEL IAN HALLET “Here in the Wilderness I dream that over the next ridge, beyond the next stream, freedom lies forever.” —Cedric Wright DANA WILLIAM HANSON “Moose” can usually be found around Everett Ave. or under a ’53 Ford which finally died to the relief of Bob Clark. Deeply con¬ fused by Miss Crawley’s chemistry and puzzled by Arty’s growl and Brunkhorst. “Are you 21, sir??” JANET LOUISE HARRIS “This is not the end. This is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.” —Winston Churchill Aberjona, editor; Philosophy Club; Junior-Senior Play; Sassa¬ fras, editor. 75 SALLY PARKER HAYDEN “Four strong winds that blow lonely, Seven seas that run high, All those things that don’t change, come what may. But our good times are all gone. And I’m bound for moving on. I’ll look for you if I’m ever back this way Four strong winds.” —Ian and Sylvia Tyson SALLY RICHMOND HAYES Go placidly amid the noise and Haste, and remember what peace there may be in silence. Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and ignorant; they too have their story.” —Unknown PAULETTE GRACE HAYFORD Paw, Paw, our supplier of human hair. When not with Pinky, can be found taking her life in hand at football games or in the other world. Fondest memories include Mr. Bibble, H.P., and A.M. Great¬ est ambitions: happiness and hair. Pep Squad. BRUCE BRANDON REISER “There is no greater sorrow than to recall a time of happiness in misery.” —Dante ANDREA SUSAN HENRY “With them the Seed of Wisdom did I sow. And with my own hand labour’d it to grow And this was all the Harvest that I reap’d— I came like Water and like Wind I go.” Glee Club. —Omar Khayyam SUSAN LOUISE HERRMANN Happiness is: New York, acorns. Stack ’Em Inn, Wedgewood, and moonlit beaches. Even though she’s energetic and romantic, she’s lonely, and worries that she’s a phoney. She came with a “Hi” and leaves with a “Why?” Red Black; 18 x 72; Los Compaheros; Vaudeville. JAMES RODERICK HIGGINS “But in the mind and scum of things; There always, always something sings.” -Emerson ANNE ELIZABETH HILL Bootsy—the girl with the world’s strangest laugh ... will never forget Rome . .. S.S.A. ... ski trips ... letters to roommates ... and some very unusual Friday nights!! Itchy fingers will always be remembered as the one who still cheats at jacks ... and loses! Winchester-Rome Program; WHSR-FM; Pep Squad; Intramurals; Concert Choir; French Club. 76 RICHARD EMMETT HILLGER O Beautiful is love and to be free is beautiful, and beautiful are friends.” —John Masefield DAVID CHARLES HILLMAN This sheepherder loves peaches, weekend parties, T.H., and worshiping the penguin. The official keeper of the Great Pumpkin can be seen committing suicide on the sidehorse or with Carp and Robosomes. Hopes include Maine and college. Famous last words, “For a nickel”. Varsity Gymnastics; Junior Varsity Track; Varsity Club; Lead¬ er’s Corps; WHSR-FM. MARK ROBINSON HOLLAND “One could do worse than be a swinger of birches.” —Frost CRAIG SHEPPARD HOLT Alias—the absent-minded professor ... often found daydream¬ ing in French class, taping micro-minis, or looking for a chemistry book ... finally made giants ... happiness is sailing, Friday at 1:30, and “the River” ... abuglobitl? Some engineering school will claim him. Gymnastics; Intramurals; Physics Lab Assistant. CREIGHTON LEE HORN That’s cool, if you hear that you know Lee’s around. Lee frowns at the sight of the center, especially the bridge. Mentioning out of town or bombing with Jerry turns him on. Lee’s favorite pastime is going to Swim’s with Jerry. Lee will never forget THE PARTY. JOHN HENRY HOSMER “Life is a flower of which love is the honey.” —V. Hugo WILLIAM ERNEST HOWARD Big Bill Howard, one of the members of THE PARTY. Either riding around in the Super-Hemi Caprice or up the Comador in Lowell. Number seventy-six will never leave Bill’s back. Hey Bill, how about it? Well I don’t know ... Agio’s place!” WILLIAM JOSEPH HUGHES Hughsie likes Friday afternoons at Sal’s, 1960 Chryslers, and a certain weekend in New York. Howard Johnson’s!?! “Let’s go back and pick ’em up.” While being confused by a certain junior girl. Bill spends most of his time being confused. Winter Track. 77 WALTER JOHNIAN Walter—no. 1 W.H.S. fan of New York Yankees—world champi¬ ons?? You still have the Mets, Giants, Jets, Knicks, and Rangers ... Right?! How are classical music and the three B’s? ... Can be seen driving “Blue Bomber —what? ’48 DeSoto! Summer ’69 in Maine, with—I ... Future: career in medicine. Mixed Glee Club; Concert Choir; Spring Track. CHRISTINE JOHNSON Chris; president of D.B.A., can usually be found searching for ... parties ... boys ... fun ... laughs and good times. Fondest memories are Melrose “’67”, a certain someone, and kidnapping. Her wildest ambition is to find her lost “hand”. Pep Squad; Intramurals; Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Concert Choir; Spanish Club. DORCAS ANN JOSLIN You’re only young once, but if you do it right that’s enough.” —Unknown JOSEPH HENRY JULIAN “To be happy is not the purpose of our being, but to deserve happiness.” —Fichte MARIA FRANCESCA HURLEY Ria—involved in everything ... tasty! Can usuaily be found at the Garret selling hot apple cider and donuts. Noted for mis- worded phrases and inexhaustible energy. “That’s all right we understand.” The future will find Maria helping humanity. Los Compaheros; Philosophy Club; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. CYNTHIA ROBIN JAMESON “C.J.” ... lime cokes ... skiing (?). Snooky—oh, Cou-gar! The chute!? Hey, baby, wanna drag?? Born to be wild!! Dented Fire¬ birds—Proud Mary, the pinball wizard; I don’t know what their names are! Norman’s whoa. I want some—! Aberjona; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM; Spanish Club; Girls’ Glee Club. DOUGLAS LEHMAN JOBES “Life is not quite a joke, but almost.” King is heard saying, “I don’t want to hear about it.” Will remember summers on the Cape at Brewmaster and swimming in Horn Pond. Greatest ambition is to keep his telecaster from being wrapped around his neck. Gymnastics; Student Council; WHSR-FM. ELISE JOHNIAN What??? ... I can’t go! ... “Animal” ... No-No ... Goop ... Manhole—4 a.m.—Highland Ave?!? ... Wacky ... pajamas in the cold ... Giddy ... Fazio ... those were days ... Wild Johnny ... weird one ... Karate chop? ... “Egor” ... French fries ... work¬ ing ?? ... life is sweet ... “Hey Rocko!! ... “Allll-righty!” Concert Choir. 78 HENRY FREDRICK KAHNHAUSER Harry is found haunting W.H.S. halls, camera in hand. Taking summer vacations during winter? His tactics never cease to amaze Carl. He still manages to stretch the rules just a bit. Fun is Phase I II??, the ridge. New York City. Red Black; Spanish Club. LINDSAY ANN KATCOFF “Yes the world is the best place of all for a lot of such things as making the fun scene and making the love scene.” —Lawrence Ferlinghetti PETER KEVIN KEAN “Everything comes to us from others; to be is to belong to someone.” —Sartre MARK AUSTIN KEATING Markos Keatos ... Cabeza will always cherish memories of bright fall afternoons. Also likes Fords and Solos. Strange clothes. Camp Wyanoke, the gauntlet, and Chevys turn him inside out. He’ll never see noon on a Saturday. Varsity Football; Baseball; Leader’s Corps; Varsity Club, treasur¬ er; Drop-In Center. CHARLES FREDERIC KEES Don’t concern yourself with others, do what you want. Be indepen¬ dent, be resourceful, be free. Football; Aberjona, photographer. MICHAEL JOHN KELLEHER “I love the upward ways. To the sun-tipped crest of the mountains. High above the billov y world. Where the winds sing hymns of praise ... And life is a flag unfurled.” —Harriet Monroe Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Cross Country; Football; Varsity Club; Leader’s Corps. MICHAEL FRANCIS KENNEDY —Dislikes: F.C.C. regs... Troubadours rehearsals, teletypes, wise guys, extremists, bigots, cynics ... —Likes ... ? ... —Greatest desire: for everyone on WHSR to say MEGAHERTZ, not megacycles. Orchestra; Les Troubadours; WHSR-FM, chief engineer; Varsity Soccer. SUSAN KINGSLEY KENT “We’re children ... needing other children. And yet, letting our grownup pride Hide all the need inside. Acting more like children Than children.” —Merrill National Honor Society; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, co-captain; Varsity Softball; Girls’ Intramural Council, secretary- treasurer, president; Student Council. 79 BETSY KIDDER People often look at something that seems simple, like a Rem¬ brandt, and say, I could have done that. But they didn’t.” —Bernard Casey SUSAN ALLEN KIMBALL Suzie—K. noted for L.L. and B.A., is usually bombing around in M.W. searching for that certain someone. Orgies, April 24, 96 Tears,” September 1, and summers will never be forgotten. “You- who. Sweetie-pie!” ... “I LIKE him!?” Curtain Cue; Aberjona; Pep Squad, captain; Lynn Tutoring Program; Modern Dance Club. JUDITH LYNN KNIGHT Cute, flirtatious, and witty, that’s Jude. Confused by a certain duck and Charlie’s letters ... but mention C.C.U. and certain weekends in N.H. and forget it. Can usually be found sewing, working, or out with a certain duck. Everything’s Ducky! Pep Squad. CRAIGE WINFIELD KNOPF “The greatest events are not our noisiest, but our stillest hours.” —Nietzsche LAUREN KOMP Every man, and every woman, and every child is a star.” —Unknown SUMRA REFIKA KOPRUCU Cowardly selling Aberjona ads to funeral homes, falling a lot at school, and receiving bewildered expressions at her name are this gal’s specialties. Right now, hoping for a more optimistic future, she’ll go wherever the wind blows her. Aberjona; Red Black; French Club. ANN CATHERINE LANIGAN Edwina,” Eddie for short, will never forget New Year’s Eve ’67, H.B.B., New Hampshire, February vacation, and the Cape. Always forget Holiday Inn, C.C., a certain cellar, and the famous ride to R.l. with R.S. “Is she really your sister?” Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Class Representative. STEPHEN EDWARD LA POINTE “Look up and not down ... Look forward and not back ... Look out and not in .. —E. E. Hale 80 DEBORAH LEE LARSON “To understand is to stand under which is to look up to which is a good way to understand.” —Gorina King Philosophy Club; Sassafras; Gymnastics; Curtain Cue. WILLIAM PAUL LATORELLA Smile with an intent to do mischief.” —Unknown LISA ANN LAUGHLIN I am what I am— awkward and alone Tall enough to reach the low limbs of the apple tree Not yet tall enough am I to walk into the world But what I am I am I am what I am I mean—take me as I am.” —Rod McKuen French Club; Cheerleader, co-captain; Spanish Club, president. TAMARA JEAN LEAF A SLY, hairy GORILLA was after our LEGS! Running through WILTED FLOWERS past pools of INTOXICATED GOLDFISH, she came upon SLEEPING BEAUTY with INDIAN FEATHERS in her hair. Rescued by FINNIGAN’S DELIVERY SERVICE at 4 AM., they rushed off for the METROPOLE—safe!!! Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Student Council; Spanish Club. ALAN CAMPBELL LELAND Renowned for his cross-country kick and cramp. Especially fond of free French fries from Flash and free dough from Hicks ... special talents include “slowest Middlesex League starter” and “best cheater,” winning contests against Peter, and sprinting up Mt. Washington. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Winter Track; Varsity Spring Track; Leader’s Corps; Math Club; WHSR-FM. LESLIE JESSEN LINSON “And thus I turn my face to where my whole soul seeks.” —Joyce Cary MARTHA BRANCKGEE LIVINGSTONE “Life is a train of moods like a string of beads, and, as we pass through them, they prove to be many-colored lenses which paint the world their own hue, and each shows only what lies in its focus.” —Emerson KATHLEEN MARGARET LOGAN “Bright, clear sky over a plain so wide that the rim of the heavens cut down on it around the entire horizon ... bright, clear sky to¬ day, to-morrow, and for all time to come.” —O. E. Rolvaag 81 MARY FRANCES LONGO “Face the sun and the shadow always falls behind you.” —Unknown JOHN FRANCIS LUCAS “Stop The World—I Want To Get Off.” —Anthony Newley MICHELLE IRENE LUCEY For Shelly, miracles come true at 5 AM. Our indestructible bomb will always remember—“the midnight hour,” a certain blind date, lost cheeseburger weekends, September 26, ' 68, “roll up the rugs,” fall weekends ’68, and co-ed P.J. parties—“Victorian, huh?!” Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Field Hockey. DIANNE CAMILLE LUONGO DeDe ... FFU ... found soaking up BR’s or with Italian boys here and abroad ... Bambi ... “Nellies” ... Simone Simonette ... “Mud” ... savez-vous ...? Ada Station ... Karen pass the ... recovering from nettles ... Eileen’s dead VW ... let’s go get ... N.H. Summers .. . SMILE—GOD LOVES YOU. Winchester-Rome Program; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Junior Prom Committee; Bedford Volunteers. ANTHONY MACADINO While Tony is a shy person, he knows a lot about pop music. He loves to make people laugh and plays football and baseball with certain friends. He also takes to the Opel G.T. Future plans— electronics engineer. LISA JOANNE MacCARTNEY “Hello life! It’s a lucky day Just for changin’. Leavin’ the old world behind For walkin’ a new road Just to clear ya mind. It’s a day for startin’ a new way Tallin’ the old one good-bye. Come on—touch the sun and run .. —James Yester Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. RODNEY EVAN MacCORMACK Skiing and an island in Maine bring on the G.T.’s, but snowless slopes and Monday mornings are Real Downs! Will always remem¬ ber a certain Junior girl, scooping with C.P., riding bikes with the Campus Queen, and several study halls. To him real problems are dogs that chase cars and steep hills. Wrestling; Curtain Cue; One-Act Play Night. KAREN BONSOR MAGNUSEN “When you make a mistake, don’t look at it long. Take the reason of the thing into your own mind, and then look forward. Mistakes are lessons of wisdom ... the past cannot be changed. The future is yet in your power.” —Hugh White 82 RUTH ANNE MAIULLARI Smiling .. . friendly . . . moody ... that’s Ruthy. She will always remember working at W.H., W.W., bowling, Woburn parties and their boys—especially that certain one. She will never forget July 4 or the summer of ' 69. “Want a piece of gum?” Future plans include majoring in home economics. WILLIAM PAUL MALATESTA “Never speak loudly to one another unless the house is on fire.” —H. W. Thompson ANDRE HILTON MARCOUS “... the wise man looks into space, and does not regard the small as too little, nor the great as too big; for he knows that there is no limit to dimensions.” —Lao-tse KATHRYN ANN MARINI A busy gal—you better believe it. A truly vigorous vitamin of our generation. Gym class—never!! Four lunches a day keeps Kathy chatting. A bobbying red head at St. Eulalia’s Church! How about getting stuck in that haunted house? Concert Choir; Los Compaheros. CHRISTINE MARROCCO Chris: petite-petite (including feet) . . . getting her license rates high (finally!) ... her infectious laugh and friendly manner plus twinkling the ivories will always be remembered. Orchestra; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Aberjona, editor. ANTHONY MICHAEL MARROTTO “I exist as I am—that is enough.” —W. Whitman DANIEL ANTHONY MARTIGNETTI Dan can usually be found at a rink preparing for hockey or maybe even trying to fix his T-Bird. Known for his father’s busi¬ ness, Dan hopes for a winning hockey season at W.H.S. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey. LUCINDA MARVEL “Tell me about tomorrow. And all the tomorrows to follow. No more dreams. No more promises. I must know before we leave this place. I must know today, this minute. Because tomorrow is the first day of the rest of my life.” —Unknown National Honor Society; Aberjona, editor; Field Hockey; Tennis, co-captain; French Club. 83 LOIS DOROTHY McGUIRE “Skinny Minnie” ... “Rail” ... 99 lbs. ... “Hey Joe” ... Tramp ... Common . . . acorns . .. Fazio .. . Sunny . . . half-lit. .. tea . .. Jeep . .. ponies? . .. dead-end streets?! . .. Mr. Hall’s bubbles! .. . skating? .. . Dart-6?! ... punky occifer . .. ganumobile ... duck shoes . . . July 2 . . . Steve!! . . . food, food, food!!! Girls’ Glee Club; Concert Choir; Intramurals. JOHN PETER McHUGH Only fifteen dollars!! . . . how do I shut this thing off??? . . . watch those javelins! ... tough guy, huh? .. . telephone pole! . . . Fishing season ’68, ’69? . . . girls’ one and only! . . . football bash! . . . how’d you get home?? . .. Happy Ham! .. . bottles and cans? ... my name is Sue!! Varsity Football; Varsity Winter Track, co-captain; Varsity Spring Track, co-captain. EILEEN MARY McKENNA “And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” —Kahlil Gibran Aberjona; Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Softball; G.I.C., representative; Band; French Club. JAMES MICHAEL McNULTY Jim can usually be found with a certain junior girl. Mention GTO’s, fall, and food—a smile will appear, but he frowns at study halls, hippies, and gas money. A Tom Jones’ fan, Jim sticks to the conservative things in life. His greatest ambition is to graduate and start for the Institute of Computer Technology. Junior Varsity Lacrosse. JOSEPH CHARLES MASPERO What? Red-headed Italian? “Messy” changes from a devoted student to Billy’s punching bag ... “mooch” enjoys one on one with a kraut and quick swims. “I threw a rock into the air, where it lands I don’t care.” It happened in the vines, “You little devil, Wubie.” Junior Varsity Baseball; Junior Varsity Football; Band; French Club; Student Council; Drop-in-Center, representative. MARGARET RITA McCABE “To look up and not down. To look forward and not back. To look out and not in, and To lend a hand.” —E. E. Hale PETER DAWES McCLENNAN “I am only one. But still I am one. I cannot do everything. But still I can do something; And because I cannot do everything I will not refuse to do the something that I can do.” —E. E. Hale WENDY LOUISE McDAVITT While searching for an endless winter and that perfect slope, this “Cheeze” is found bombing around in a certain red Studebaker after football games, tobogganing on “the” hill, missing Range- ley, and—IRRRRK!!!—thinking about that SPECIAL afternoon. WHSR-FM; Red Black; Pep Squad; Aberjona; Student Drug Program. 84 CAROL ANN McVICAR Tick, founder of S.S.A., rides through town weekly in the Green Bomb yodeling “Mountain Dew!” Little Red, champion “surfer” at Baker’s Island, had better not forget to bring her elevator shoes to college next year. Varsity Field Hockey; Red Black, editor; WHSR-FM, program director; French Club; Intramurals. LOIS ANNE MELARAGNI Lois can be found on her weekly escapades to Boston. She’ll never forget the parties up the Atomic (what cliff? ...) or her trip to Lake Niagara with P.M. and the “Schvoogies”. A hated task is babysitting for her red and blue G.B. MARGARET ANN MILLICAN “I can’t be contented with yesterday’s glories I can’t live on promises winter to spring Today is my moment and now is my story I’ll laugh and I’ll cry and I’ll sing.” —Randy Sparks Les Troubadours; Aberjona, editor; WHSR-FM; French Club; Curtain Cue. KATHLEEN MARIE MOLLOY Kathy, our sweet and friendly blonde?? Fondest memories in¬ clude Allan, P.S., and March 6. Mention unemployment, Friday nights, fortune tellers, and frowns appear. Molloy’s future plans include a life full of happiness with that special person. “Every trick in the book!” Pep Squad. PAUL MORGAN “When you set to shape the world Was the shape the shape of you? Or did you cast enchanting glance Thru the eye that all men use?” —Unknown JOHN GILBERT MORSE Hoss. “Isn’t that really a derogatory name, guys?” He is hap¬ piest contemplating distant private schools, enviously watching Ted and Bill paint houses, and becoming paranoid about exposing biographies. While so many others move away, Hoss steadfastly remains to bum cigarette after cigarette. ANITA LOUISE MUCCI “The price you pay for sunshine can sometimes be quite dear when all you have to sell is youth it’s hard to lose another year my only forced submission has been the rape of time I only own myself, but all of me is mine.” —Rod McKuen Aberjona, editor; One-Act Play Night, director; Double Sextette; National Thespians; Concert Choir; Madrigal Singers. THOMAS WILLIAM MULLANEY Tom’s likes include Hampton Beach and blue V.W.’s. What’s this about a secret love?? His greatest ambition is to marry a goddess! To Ron and especially the high school, he gladly leaves two. (?) Student Council; Junior Varsity Basketball; Golf. 85 PHYLLIS ANN MURPHY Phil . . . cute and shy . . . can usually be found at Star, or trying to find the Phantom lover. Will never forget the weekend at N.H. with the gang, or trying to drive standard with Larry. Her greatest ambition is to be an airline stewardess. Pep Squad. SHEILA MORAN MURRAY “My mouth is longing for a chord, but the chord is lost in the sounds of silence.” —L. J. W. MERYL ELAINE NASH In the depth of my soul there is A wordless song—a song that lives In the seed of my heart. It refuses to melt with ink on Parchment; it engulfs my affection In a transparent cloak and flows. But not upon my lips. —Kahlil Gibran Red Black; Sassafras; Intramurals. RUTH ANN NAULT Yes is a pleasant country If’s wintry (My lovely) Let’s open the year. Both is the very weather (Not either) My treasure, When violets appear.” —Un known Philosophy Club; Curtain Cue; 18 x 72. JAMES ANDREW MULLARE Only as long as we can laugh at ourselves are we nobody else.” —e. e. Cummings BRUCE GORDON MULLEN ( 24) ... “unforgettable” ... Bruce and his little superbug—in¬ separable! .. . spring weekends at the Cape with Cath . . . “68’s” .. . dogbite at Mt. Snow! . . . will Mul ever be able to figure out Scottie and Karen?? ... “Hoke, we’re bagged!!” ... Raggedy Ann Andy? Varsity Baseball; Varsity Gymnastics. KATHLEEN MURPHY What next? Why ask? Next will come a demand about which you already know all you need to know, that its soul measure is your own strength.” —Dag Hammarskjdid Les Troubadours; Gymnastics, co-captain; French Club; Modern Dance Club. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH MURPHY As long as I live I shall always be My—Self and no other Just me Always just me.” —Walter de la Mare National Honor Society; Double Sextette; Band, assistant direc¬ tor; Orchestra; Madrigal Singers; Aberjona. 86 MICHAEL ROBERT O’BRIEN Mike, known as Etob, can be found at a certain gas station, gypping the customers to get a little in his ’62 Chevy. If not pumping gas, look in the gym. With six periods, he’s bound to show up sooner or later. SANDRA LEE OCCHINTO Cute and unpredictable, that’s Sand! She can usually be found driving the Black Bomb, rapping about a certain boy— we broke up last night.” Never forget a certain night at Jackie’s house (What’s the bag?!) and Joan’s love life. Pep Squad. ANNE MARIE O’DOHERTY As you grow ready for it, somewhere or other you will find what is needful for you, in a book, or a friend, or, best of all, in your own thoughts, the eternal thought speaking in your thought.” —George MacDonald JOHN MADDEN O’LEARY O’Leari ... good looking, well-liked and friendly, that’s our hockey co-captain. Usually found in a bug, groovin’ to Hendrix, or on the ice. Rainy nights, Friday 13th, Paxton, Hampton, Newport, Summer ’69, and Little Woody will never be forgotten. Cross Country, co-captain; Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Track; Varsity Club. KATHARINE MARIE NOEL I love the stillness of the wood: I love the music of the rill: I love to couch in pensive mood Upon some silent hill.” —L. Carroll JENNIFER REBECCA NULL Traces of Muguet des Bois ... jingles of silver charms ... mid¬ night conversations with old friends” ... crystallizing guitar songs—Jenni is a true romantic. Happiness is ... riflery. Gone With The Wind, Southern accents, and a never-never land of eter¬ nal Mays. Concert Choir; Madrigal Group; Double Sextette; Philosophy Club; French Club; Curtain Cue. MERILY CHARLOTTE OBER Mer-ril-ee, driver of the Red Bomb, claims that It’s getting bet¬ ter every day.” Swishing down Loon and crewing for her Swede, Rob, bring on that Ober smile. Mention Leonards and you’ll hear her famous laugh ... that’s Mert’s kid. Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis, co-cap¬ tain; Aberjona; Spanish Club, secretary. MAUREEN O’BRIEN Reenie .. . friendly and easy to ‘get along with. Laurel and Hardy (?) Always out for a laugh ... George ... can usually be found on a bridge in the middle of nowhere (?) or with George. Dislikes skunks and being called “MBA”. Intramurals. 87 PAUL HENRY ORSILLO All along the empty beach the tide has left a world. Old men in tweed find study there Holding whelks and periwinkles tingling in his hand. Little does he know they hold him too.” —Donovan Leitch GARY CHARLES O’TOOLE “No one can be perfectly free till all are free; no one can be perfectly moral till all are moral; no one can be perfectly happy till all are happy.” —H. Spencer CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM PACETTI Chris, the handsome trombone-playing track star is usually dodg¬ ing H block, playing soccer, or skiing. His future plans include college. Band; Orchestra; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Track; Varsity Spring Track; Varsity Club. EDWIN LINCOLN PALMER “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 expectations.” —Dag Hammarskjdid Red Black; International Relations Club; Math Club, treasurer; Stage Crew. JAMES MICHAEL OLIVADOTI Doti ... quiet? Usually found bombing around in the “Big Blue Pig” anywhere from Mac’s to Marcheson’s Hill, to Kelly’s, or The Atomic. Alton Bay? Never! Horror shows with Terry P. and with a certain best friend (L.B.) rate high. ROBERT FRANK OLIVADOTI Ollie smiles when New York and Hampton Beach are mentioned but frowns when asked about a certain weekend. Bob’s greatest regret is getting a whiffle. Bob will always remember Horn. Indoor Track; Curtain Cue. DANIEL ERIC OLIVER Ollie! ... constantly found bombing crazily around in “Emily”. Playing hockey in streets or on ice, and skinny legs put a gleam in his eye. He’ll never forget golf balls with Fee-red, April 18, the gorilla weekend, or a certain incredAble! Cross Country; Varsity Hockey. JEAN O’NEIL Magical Mystery Tour . . . March 2, 1968 . . . Don ... Bonnie and Clyde ... Fells ... graperoo ... Maine ... Simon and Gar- funkle ... Cape ... 10:30? ... Pub ... Midnight Confessions ... Christmas trees ... popcorn! ... Evinrude motors ... Sunoco ra¬ dios ... O.J. ... August 31, 1969 ... melp ... Canada? ... Don ... East Bridgewater. Curtain Cue; French Club; Philosophy Club; 18 x 72, treasur¬ er. 88 ELAINE MARIE PARSONS Hev Toots!!” ... Elaine will always remember her friends from Woburn?! Diet: forget it!! Tomorrow’s another day. Elaine loves those l-o-n-g rides to New Hampshire with her cuzl! Despises Monday mornings ... Tuesday mornings ... etc. Can be found riding in a cranberry Chevy with “the gang.” Aberjona. ELIZABETH ANN PATTULLO “Nothing is good enough for those who know. Providing someone takes the time to pass the word.” —Richard Fariha Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club; International Relations Club. ALICIA MARGARET PAULSON Ciao!; driving her love bug; leading the Tumblettes; singing with the other eleven; playing the cello; talking about the trip to Italy; saying, “Yes, but they’re menthol!”; kicking up a story at C.Y.O.; talking to her friend. Miss Trickett—that’s Lisha. Tumblettes, co-captain; Varsity Basketball; Double Sextette; Or¬ chestra; Girls’ Intramural Council, vice-president. BARBARA CAROL PENNA Will always remember: skiing at North Conway ... “Vinegaera” ... North Andover ... summer ’68. Will try to forget: September 26 ... daredevil feats on Albamont Road. .. . and Cape Cod disas¬ ters. “How much would you give me if I .. .” French Club; Aberjona; Lynn Tutoring Program. THOMAS GEORGE PAOLELLA Remember me as you want to guys. I’ll always remember you as my good friends. Band, the bass drum, a certain poem, and the V.W. were all fun. I’ll miss you all. Goodbye and Good Luck from Pie-eye. Waldorf. RENA ANN PAONESSA Friendly ... cute ... talkative, that’s Rena. Can usually be found with Tommy or doing homework (?). Confused by Terry and Lin¬ da’s driving. Will never forget trips to Crane’s and Salisbury Beaches. Future plans include college. Spanish Club; Intramurals. CHERRY UTA PAOUETTE Friendly ... talkative. Just mention Tewksbury or arch-a-boo and you’ll see a smile. But do n’t mention rain, snobs, or long weekends at home. Usually found riding around with Patti. Future plans include college. FRANCES MARIE PARKER Frannie ... the girl is always on the go! She can be found either on the back of a fast horse or in Tony’s mustang. A smile brings a glow at the thought of skiing, animals, and being a wife. Pep Squad. 89 PATRICIA ANNE PENNA Cute ... friendly ... a personality that’s hard to beat—that’s Perky! Beaches and that certain someone bring a smile. Never forget that weekend on the Cape with the boys, tasty ice cubes, spying, and ALWAYS laughing! Someone woke me up! Quit it!” Pep Squad. CHRISTOPHER JOSEPH PENTA Hello . .. Chrisy’s here! good-looking, witty, and quiet?, that’s our 1 wrestler (Bruno). When not playing “Rat Patrol”, he can be found at the “Bird” . . . never forget “Maviaks”, Room 318, and “crashing” on the parkway. Greatest ambition: to be a Florida Gator. Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Club; Leader’s Corps; Varsity Lacrosse. ELIZABETH ANN PERRIELLO Barbados, long summer nights, airports, chips! ... that describes Beth. Easy-going, carefree, and hilarious! You can always find Beth hanging around the Booths with “the group”. Desires to live in Europe. Her secret ambition is to become a heavyweight! Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Lynn Tutoring; Bedford Volun¬ teers. JANET MAYO PETERSON “Your friend is your needs answered.” —Kahlil Gibran Senior Class Treasurer; Sophomore and Junior Class Secretary; French Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Field Hockey, manager. HENRY LOUIS PETRILLO Hankie Pooh can be found hunting weasels or being friendly at the Burlington Mall. Somewhat accident-prone, he has trouble throwing eggs from windows and catching fly balls. One of Binzet- ti’s greatest ambitions is to earn the nickname “Foxy”. Student Council Representative; Baseball; Junior Varsity Soc¬ cer. JAMES AUSTIN PHILLIPS “The road goes ever on and on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone. And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet. And whither then? I cannot say.” —J. R. R. Tolkien Varsity Soccer; Math Club; Junior Varsity Basketball; Student Leader’s Corps; WHSR-FM. JOHN ANTHONY PIERCE John is tall, friendly, and shy. Likes snowstorms, vacations, sleeping, and eating. Hates Monday mornings and term papers. Enjoys all sports. Fun to him is spending summers surfing on the big waves at his cottage. Hockey. DAVID JOHN POOLE “The Future is something which everyone reaches at the rate of sixty minutes an hour, whatever he does, whoever he is.” —C. S. Lewis 90 RICHARD KINGSBURY PORTER “Even as each one of you stands alone in God’s kno wledge, so must each one of you be alone in his knowledge of God and in his understanding of the earth.” —Kahlil Gibran LAUREN PRESTON Pretty, sexy, and the apple of whose eye this week? “Skunk” will never forget July 4th, her slumber parties. Dunkin’ Donuts, and Oak Tree! Who’s steamin’ up the windows, D.C.? Laurie regrets not installing an ejector seat, accident-prone boyfriends, and the death of her turtle. Student Council; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Spanish Club, trea¬ surer. JOHN EMERSON PUFFER Puff’s memories are overshadowed by a certain junior. Scroung¬ ing at Newport and raging in HBB leak through as fun times. Greatest ambition is to parallel park in front of Brighams without the roar of laughter from the sidewalk crowd. Soccer, captain; Senior Class President; Junior-Senior Play; One Act Play; Sophomore Class Vice-President. SUSAN ANNE RALLO Cute, confused, and flirtatious, that’s Suzie. Will never forget that exciting weekend at the Cape ... Oh, but I wish I were a fly. Fondest memories include a certain post, certain boys, and those Famous Notes. You’ll get over. Pep Squad. HELEN THERESA RANAGHAN Tall, stately, and quiet, Helen looks forward to a degree in nursing, moments spent with Robert Goulet, and playing field hockey. She plans to avoid Baby Huey and term papers in the future. Aberjona. JOHN FRANCIS REARDON Stork—noted for his perplexing vocabulary and his impeccable love of Bali Hai, Playboy magazine, and Friday nights. He’ll never forget New York City, the Belmont J.V. game, and the Shore Road freak frantics. Hey, Zebra! Shut up Greeny!! Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club. JOYCE MARIE REPPUCCI “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. Quest Double Sextette; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; National Thes¬ pian Society; Pep Squad; Aberjona. JOANNE MARIE RESTEGHINI Jo, the groovey quarterback, will always remember Thursday vacations . . . P.J. parties with the gang ... the summer of “69” and her and Crew’s adventures abroad ... anyone for chocolate bianco? ... Happiness is receiving letters from a special person. Student Council; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; Aberjona. 91 JEAN ELIZABETH REYNOLDS ‘‘Kids aren’t scared of new ideas They’ll swing at anything you’ve got But the best part is you Catch a fly You’re up.” —Pintavro Red Black, editor; Modern Dance; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. JAMES SEBASTIAN RICERCATO Jim ... Roadrunners and GTO’s catch his eve. What’s that com¬ ing down the street? Is it old Betsy, the white Chevy Belair? Watch out—never judge its motor by its body! Soccer practice in the afternoon and Star Market at night keep Jim pretty busy. On weekends, it’s out with the guys. Varsity Soccer; Curtain Cue. LORRAINE MARIE RICERCATO Homework, that’s all she ever does, and it isn’t even her bag. You can also see her cheering in line behind her pep squad uniform and bombing around defeated towns after a Sachem Vic¬ tory. She won’t forget the great times she has had with G.H. Pep Squad; Aberjona. VIRGINIA FAIR RICHARDS “And now the end has found me Not prepared and strong The way I thought I was; But thinking from the start How very caught I was; As though it matters now.” —J. Webb JANICE ELAINE RICHARDSON “Books! ’tis a dull and endless strife; Come, here the woodland linnet. How sweet his music! on my life. There’s more of wisdom in it. And hark! how the blithe throstle sings! He, too, is no mean preacher; Come forth into the light of things; Let Nature be your teacher. —Wordsworth Double Sextette; Orchestra; Cheerleading, co-captain; Mass. Mental Health. JOHN BOURS RICHMOND Man is the only animal that blushes. Or needs to.” —Mark Twain DONNAMARIE ANN RIGA Oh Riga! Right Boss!! ... Gordon’s cornin’ home!! ... gooey taffy apples, sandals, Hampton Beach, Purdy pictures, and orange napkins. Sister DonnaMarie” remembers superballs in the hall and watches for a ’54 Ford. Can you see her as a stew?? Yeah, Yeah. Pep Squad; Aberjona; Spanish Club; Intramurals. THOMAS LAWTON RILEY Honest, dependable, well-liked, and a good sportsman, that’s Rile. He can be found at the corner with the odd squad or at the wife’s ...! Hey knees! Parties bring Rile and hospitals brings O’s. Future plans include college and Rena. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Student Leader’s Corps, president. 92 FORREST CLIFTON RIVINIUS I can’t be contented with yesterday’s glories, I can’t live on promises winter to spring. Today is mv moment and now is my story, I’ll laugh and I’ll cry and I’ll sing.” —Randy Sparks Mystic Valley Mental Health. AMY WALSH ROBINSON ’’I’ll play a lot tomorrow ... I’ll think a lot tomorrow ... I’ll laugh ... a lot ... tomorrow ...” —A. A. Milne Red Black, editor. JO-ANNE STEPHANIE ROKETENETZ Always cheerful and smiling ... that’s Jo. She can usually be found flying around in her little Monza, anywhere from here to Hopkington ... Paul who?! ... Some of her fondest memories include a certain senior prom, the summer of ’69, and Jerry ... Plans to attend nursing school. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. ELIZABETH KIMBERLY ROSS Kim will always remember the good times with S A following a “pizza.” Noise ... beeps ... laughs ... and tears are usually be¬ hind her. April 12th, 1969, parties, proms and Dorn bring on a smile. Kim’s wildest ambition is to marry the “Pope.” Pep Squad, captain; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; Aberjona. CHARLES DENNIS ROTONDI “Roto” ... savez-vous que je signifis? ... big juice ... Hey, Chuck, keep that elbow in! ... I jammed it again, coach! ... Dis¬ likes operating jackhammers, (but it’s good for you, Charlie!) Nu- trament, tall babes, and vettes rate high ... would I steer you wrong? Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Junior and Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council; Varsity Club. DIANE CLAIRE ROTONDI Chomper .. . usually found chasing GV’s with Kath . . . always remember coed SP’s ... lovebug ... BB + B ... 10, 11, 12 thanks to Jude ... BT with Tan ... Great Dane ... Lucca ... Rockport’s 4-day weekends ... tareyton car ... hey mouth! ... howl’s ... BLT’s at Debs ... impossible dream Ann’s classic ... “Cape” ... S.I.O. ... Let’s go get ... Super-Snooper!! Cheerleader; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Student Council; Prom Committee, co-chairman. MARCIA RYDER Abigail . . . frequently making trips to the Cape . .. riding motor¬ cycles ... and smoking cigars. Would like to become a wino and find a never-ending summer. What? Another fender? Hey, Lez, what about Brook Street? Who’s Emily? Lives for T.G.I.F.’S. THERESA ANN SALERNO “Something we were withholding made us weak Until we found it was ourselves We were withholding from our land of living. And forthwith found salvation in surrender. Such as we were we gave ourselves outright.” —Robert Frost Aberjona, editor-in-chief; French Club; National Honor Society. i 93 HARRY BATEMAN SCOTT Hoke.” You can usually find Harry driving his little blue “super¬ car” around town. Hampton weekends, Comador, out with the boys, “O.J.” and girls crack him up. Plans for next year?? Techni¬ cal school and a Hemi-Cuda! MARILYN LOUISE SHAPLEIGH “To appreciate beauty; to find the best in others ...; to have played and laughed with enthusiasm and sung with exultation; to know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived— this is to have succeeded.” —Ralph Waldo Emerson Aberjona, editor; French Club; Math Club; National Honor So¬ ciety. JUDITH PAULINE SHARON Hey Jude! Yeah, yeah! R-l-G-H-T! Mac brings fish eyes. Forks, napkins ... what a day! Taffy apples, sandals, Hampton Beach ... romance. Superballs, crazy foam, a V.W., and Fridays at Kelly’s,— never forget it. Fondest ambition: to be a teacher. Aberjona; Pep Squad; Badminton; Spanish Club. ROBERTA MARIE SILVESTRI Berta—water skiing at the Cape, the Gee-toe, roast beef subs, Chianti, North Conway, Feb. ’69, weekends at York, and Hal¬ loween ’69. Wonders about Mr. Hall’s chemistry class and wheth¬ er the Cutlass will make it. Future: dreams of becoming a ski bum; right, Jan? Varsity Field Hockey: Softball; French Club; Bedford Volun¬ teers. JOHN PORTEOUS SAWYER “Together we’ll chase milk trucks. You, me and the gang. We’ll lie in ambush. And when one stops we’ll Rush the running boards and Laughing, panting ask for Crystal chunks of ice.” —R.A.S. Red and Black, editor-in-chief; National Honor Society; Les Troubadours; Varsity Tennis. JOHN MAITLAND SCHROEDER Shrubbery: won’t forget “in the confines of his own home” and nights at Wyanoke. Night football games with “Messy” and Walker’s Pit are memorable. Baffled by Webba and Billy’s temper. Can usually be found “bombing ” around in his red Corvair. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; WHSR-FM; Math Club; Student Council. CATHERINE WYATT SCHULZ “Where am I going? I don’t quite know. What does it matter where people go? Down to the woods where the blue-bells grow— Anywhere, anywhere. don’t know.” —A. A. Milne Aberjona; Curtain Cue; French Club. DAVID RALPH SCOTT Considerate, friendly—our football co-captain. Fuzzy is either on the phone or eating peanut butter sandwiches. Fondest memo¬ ries include ski lessons, the native dancer, proms. Hilltop dinners, and the Breakfast Reservation route. David wants to become a gym teacher. Varsity Football, co-captain; Track; Intramurals; Leader’s Corps; Varsity Club. 94 DIANE ALICE SIMEONE “happy i yam all on a new day happy i yam people and flowers are one and the same all in a chain at the beginning of a new world” —Donovan Red Black, editor; French Club; Concert Choir; Pep Squad; WHSR-FM; Curtain Cue. PETER ALAN SIMMONS “Tropic corridor Tropic treasure What got us this far To this mild Equator We need someone or something new Something else to get us through.” —Jim Morrison Math Club, president; Sassafras; National Honor Society; Band. JAMES WAYNE SMITH A new arrival at W.H.S., Jim likes football, wrestling, hard rock, and lying around doing absolutely nothing. He plans to enter college to receive NROTC Training for a career in naval aviation. MARCELLA ELISE SMITH This Tumblette’s GO ... O ... GO spirit is sure to enliven Studebaker excursions, football games, and adventures with Meryl and Kathy. “Very pleasant” Sunday afternoons with Root Beer and “Cheeze” and hitting slopes when winter arrives are her fondest desires ... G ... O ... GO!!! JUDITH CAMERON SNOW “Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding.” —Albert Einstein Curtain Cue; Les Troubadours; Mixed Chorus; Pep Squad. KRISTINA MARIE SOUCEK Krissy and the original luvbug ... Happiness: Hampton ... 2 18 69 ... Super Snooper ... Rat Patrol ... H. C. Parkway ... “GO” mobiles . .. Paxton . .. Volks don’t get stuck? . .. co-ed s.p.’s ... Friday 13th ... hockey . .. summer ’69 ... big move . .. Newport .. . Rockport’s 4 day weeks ... rainy nights . . . Little Woody . . . and LOVE! Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Aberjona; Student Council. MINERVA AMES SPROGIS “And in the end The love you take is equal to the love you make.” —Lennon-McCartney Prom Committee; Aberjona. DIANE MIRIAM STAFFIER “My dreams with the seagulls fly, out of reach, out of cry.” —Joni Mitchell Sassafras; Curtain Cue; Junior-Senior play. 95 BARBARA HELGA STANLEY Better than other people. Sometimes he says: That at least, you are. But more often: Why should you be? Either you are what you can be, or you are not—like other people.” —Dag Hammarskjold French Club; Pep Squad; Modern Dance Group; Gymnastics. MARGARET LOUISE STANLEY Maggie ... glad we could talk you into using it ... Alan who?! ... “Hey, Jeannie’s sister” ... the mention of 3 a.m. excursions, illegal parties, or her “sailor” brings dimples and smiles ... but just say chemistry or slipped discs, and a frown appears. PAUL RICHARD STEVENS Paul, known as “Skunk” is active inside and outside of school. If Paul isn’t practicing for a sport, he is working at Brighams, or volunteering for an organization for the retarded, which doesn ' t give him much time for homework. Ambition is to become a special education teacher. Varsity Football; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Spring Track; Leader’s Corps; Youth MARC, president. MARK YOUNG STOECKLE “The late-August morning sun was hot and steamy, and there was no breeze on the balcony.” —Joseph Heller JAMES THEODORE SULLIVAN Loves smiles . .. good times. Will always remember John and Kara—Greatest ambition in life is S.K.B. KATHLEEN SULLIVAN “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 REED ALAN SULLIVAN Reed is usually found riding in a ’98 Oldsmobile accompanied by a different female every day. Always remember the parties ... ? ... Bill’s house ... and the many accidents. Reed is commonly found on the Common. “Do it”. ROBERTA KAREN SULLIVAN Apples, our only other G.I., likes red Mustangs, and pooh bears. But mention that trip home from Dartmouth and watch her knees shake. Memories include the Great Escape, October 12, 4 a.m. and (?) luck on Friday the 13th. Next year we’ll find Roberta running down hills. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. 96 JON AUSTIN SUNESON “ Tell me stories,’ I called to the Hobo; ‘Stories of cold,’ I smiled to the Hobo; ‘Stories of old,’ I knelt to the Hobo; And he stood before my fleeting house!” —T. Buckley JOHN MARTIN SWANSON John, easy-going, can’t be found doing much in school. Sum¬ mers he is touring the country with a boat behind him, winter with skis at his side, and in between times range from rolling a truck to contemplating Connecticut weekends. His future includes college and a profession. Band; Varsity Soccer; Football; Ski Team. ROBERT LINDSEY SWANSON Always smiling, “Rabbit” can be found on the water, mainsheet in hand, or conquering the slopes. Whether sailing, skiing, at parties, or being himself, Robbie will be involved in all “bull-ses¬ sions” or with Mer. Future includes trying to get through college and then a future. Red Black; Aberjona; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Ski Team; Math Club. STEPHEN ALLEN SWANSON Steve ... squints ... hooks ... bikie ... Walker’s Pit, Friendly’s, and Arlington Tower. “I told you not to let Ron row the boat, Joe!” ... Men’s Room on 128? Get a hair cut. He is not married, is he, Kelly? Steve’s fondest ambition is to paint a house with no windows. Heyl Flappers, the sun’s up!! Varsity Baseball; Varsity Gymnastics, co-captain; Leader’s Corps; Varsity Club. MARILYNNE JANE SWENSON “We were talking—about the space between us all And the people— who hide themselves behind a wall of illusion. Never glimpse the truth—then it’s far Too late— when they pass away.” Curtain Cue; Philosophy Club. —George Harrison JOSEPH FRANK TAMBONE “Bona” is happy when playing the organ. His favorite tune is, “I’M JUST GOOD TO BE TRUE!”. Joe really “loves” his little bomb¬ er. He’s a “Kool Kat” on Sundays with his famous New York shades. Famous words ... “Can I still get my donuts?” SCOTT HICKS TARBELL “I shan’t be gone long— You come too.” —Robert Frost JOHN LEONARD TELLO “J.T.” usually can be found playing baseball in the tennis courts with Pete, “Castig,” or “The Little Fella.” Will always remember Football Camp 1969—all 3 days of it. “Teller you don’t wanna . . . “Greatest ambition is to see Keating’s toes straight¬ ened out. Varsity Football; Student Leader’s Corps; Baseball. 97 I DONNA ANN TERZIAN ‘ ' Who are you?” said the caterpillar. Alice replied, I hardly know. I knew who I was this morning but I must have changed several times since then.” —Lewis Carroll Aberjona, editor; Red Black, editor; Curtain Cue, board member; National Thespians; Concert Choir; Mass. College of Art Program. KATHLEEN ANNE TEST “Once in every lifetime a little bird may come alone and forgotten knocked down by the sun. Every man may choose to turn and walk away or take the bird into his hand and bid him stay.” —Rod McKuen WHSR-FM, manager; French Club; Curtain Cue; Red Black; Library Assistant. ROBERT CLEMENTS THOMAS “Now you know that you are free. Living all your life at ease. Each day has its always, A look down life’s hallways, doorways. To lead you there.” —Mike Binder MARTHA RUTH THOMPSON “The magician, the hermit, the fool, hierphant, wheel of fortune, the lovers, the devil, the sun, the world, temperance, the tower.” —Joan Carruth Les Troubadours; French Club; Philosophy Club; Girls’ Glee Club. JON OTISTOBEY Life of the prom party ... that’s Jon. Out of his tree? He prob¬ ably is. Handstands at the beach and catching Beavers are his “Bag”. Will never forget the “Snappers.” Plans to grow burns and be serious in the future. Baseball; Basketball; Concert Choir. MARY LOUISE TONELLO Ton .. . Cant-elope—forgot George! Remembered for her humorous jokes, the guy in the blue car, flying deb-res, and “What are ya queer?” When not in China, she’s minding the Bindings. Meet ya at the E-in! “Up, up, and away ...” Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; French Club; Softball. SUSANNE LUCILE TOOMAJIAN “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.” —A. O’Shaughnessy Debating Team; Curtain Cue; Aberjona, editor; Red Black. LESLIE TOWNER “And in the end The love you take. Is equal to the love you make.” —Beatles Curtain Cue; 18 x ’72. 98 KATHRYN ANN TREFON Treffie ... alias TT ... giggly ... gullible ... a “Super-Snooper” ... memories: Dl’s ... “You mad?” ... Cape with Banana ... Sio ... pancakes ... “Foolish” ... 5 7—Good Harbor ... discovered secrets (?) ... “No cool spots!” ... GV’s with Diane ... “I don’t get it!” ... Champagne ... “rear speakers” ... “The Classic” ... and—LET’S GO GET!!! Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; French Club. LAWRENCE ANTHONY TROISI Superguinea ... Gibsons and blondes, among other things, turn him on ... can be seen bombing around in the immortal ’58 Chevy ... Remember; the frats! ... the. hunter ... a certain chick in Cambridge ... breaking needles in WHSR. Pet peeves: getting up in the morning and chasing skunks out of garages. Band; WHSR-FM. PETER WARREN TUNNICLIFFE “Walk quietly in any direction and taste the freedom of the mountaineer.” —John Muir Varsity Soccer; Winter Track; Math Club; Ski Team. JAMES PATRICK ULWICK “How I am young as I am the master of my ship, its rudder, its gale, its port from which it no longer needs to sail. This is today, this very moment, now”. —R. Havens LISA ANDREA URRY “ ‘Tut, tut, child,’ said the Duchess. ‘Everything’s got a moral if only you can find it.’ ” —C. Dodson CAROL JUNE VALLEE “Hang on to your hopes, my friend That’s an easy thing to say But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again. Look around. The grass is high, the fields are ripe. It’s the springtime of my life.” —Paul Simon Girl’s State Convention; Double Sextette; Curtain Cue, board member; National Thespian Society; National Honor Society. EDWIN TORR VAN VALEY “Oh, that I were Where I would be. Then would I be Where I am not; But where I am There I must be. And where I would be I can not.” —Unknown GEORGE JOSEPH VINCENT George can usually be found bombing around town in his “Su¬ per Comet” or working at the First. Always with Janie but never enough. Weekends find him chasing after super chicken in Brewster. Won’t miss W.H.S. 99 NOEL PALMER WEBB W.H.S.’s gullible “first string giant-killer”. “I don’t understand.” Brownie says, “He may be ugly but he sure is stupid.” Sure couldn’t forget football in Switzerland ... “We’re gonna get you, fiddler” ... Eggmobile hunts, the Debbies) and an out-of-town girl ... older girls ... “You kill me, Webba.” Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Lacrosse, co-captain; Or¬ chestra; Student Council; Leader’s Corps. JONATHAN ALBERT WEBBER In essence ... quick-witted, dashing, debonair ... sure! VW’s? Wait’ll I get my machine on the road. Jon will always remember the long summers in Canada and Taking Four. Surfing is great, but his wildest dream is to own Sugarloaf Mountain. ELLSWORTH COURTNEY WEST “If God is just in your mind, how did he start everything?” —Unknown MARYALICE VINCENT Quiet?!, flirtatious!, and cute!—that’s Al. She will never forget all the times at the D.I.S.P. and night crew. Matchmaker?? . . . usually found in a blue Chevy with Bob. Future plans are to travel far on B.D.’s expense account. Pep Squad. KAREN RITA VINCI “January 6, 1968” ... Manomet weekends, Marie tumbling off horses, coffee breaks with Edna and Karen, Aug. 28th, and sum¬ mertime all bring a smile, but Mt. Snow ’”69” brings vibrations. Scottie, Scottie, Scottie, that’s all that’s on her mind!! Bruce and Cathy next week?? THEODORE VON ROSENVINGE Ted, prominent for Wearing Down More Brushes in One Hour (“We’ve done about 4 5ths of the back”), may also develop head¬ phone sleeping, or the uses of the kazoo. His great hospitality towards hungry, grasping friends must be noted. When he finally runs out of English muffins, he’ll know who his friends really are. PETER NICKERSON WARDWELL Will always remember Eggmobile hunts, ... “Close the window, Noel” ... gush. Biggest mistake was helping Bill that night, ... “Billy, your father’s here.” Most misunderstood by Courtney. Will continue to wait for “Flowers” to prove himself. Biggest ambition is to play halfback. Varsity Football; Wrestling; Lacrosse, co-captain. DAVID JOHN WASZAK David ... 4th of July ’68? ... Dominico ... swimming with his cast? ... Let’s get a card game goin’! ... Sorry about that, John! ... Watch those signs! ... Baboosic Lake ... Lynch Football, Ti¬ ger, Waszak? ... One never finds David with a smile, O.G.’s, cards, and questionable wit! 100 JOSEPH EDWARD WILMOTT To some people the name is Wilnot. He likes clothes, records, girls, and getting kicked out of soccer games. His greatest ambi¬ tion is to find out what his greatest ambition is. Varsity Soccer. ARTHUR JAMES WILSON “Sandy” ... Known as Maynard G. Krebs ... “Drifter” ... Work!? ... Walks like Stepin Fetchet, runs like Bob Hayes. Will remember weekend parties at Long Pond, Sunday trips through Death Canyon, and crazy friends yelling “Krebs” in the halls ... Will always come to the support of old Bali Hai. WILLIAM WILSON Bill—friendly, sincere, always hungry, happiest playing tennis, fishing, swimming. Best remembered classes—Spanish and geometry. Student Council Representative; Soccer, manager; Spanish Club. JAMES DEXTER WISE Watch Jim’s face light up when you mention his trip to Califor¬ nia and Chinese food!!!!! Will never forget chasing whatchama- callet’s mother at 3 A.M.???—Jim’s favorite pastime is- Blah, ah ah ah ah ah ah . . .??? Keep ’em up, Janet??? “Thanks Joanne.” ANN ELIZABETH WETMORE Wets; can be found birdwatching at 4:00 A.M. Snuggling in warm raincoats on rainy nights! Six-in-a-car-two-facing-out, and a certain letter signed “Matza balls are made with love.” Remember: All is fair in love and war. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. DAVID CHAPIN WHITMAN “It’s all too much for me to take; The love that’s shining all around here. All the world is birthday cake So take your piece, but not too much.” —George Harrison Les Troubadours; Concert Choir; Junior Varsity Tennis. ROBERT ELI WHITNEY Whit—noted for his famous basketball tongue fake, can always be seen giving out free popcorn at his famous Hampton Beach corn and candy stand. He’ll never forget the Belmont J.V. game and the dog who just said, “Hi.” Varsity Soccer; Varsity Basketball; Intramurals; Student Council. TIMOTHY GREGORY WILHELM Cutting tracks on frosty morns ... concentrating on growing his hair. Poole’s runs and the good old days are gone, but Willy lives on amid cries of “Hey-0, Heap Big!” Fond memories—cherry fights with Mark and the beaches at Newport. WHSR-FM; Latin Club; Soccer; Junior-Senior Play; Curtain Cue. 101 —Unknown —Ray Thomas LAWRENCE WOOD “It’s over. Will tomorrow be the same? I know that they’re really not to blame. If they weren’t so blind then surely they’d see There’s a much better way for them to be . PETER LOREN WRISLEY “O the new children dance All around the balloons Swaying by chance To the breeze from the moon Painting the sky With the colors of sun Freely they fly As all become one.” —T. Buckley TANYA ELIZABETH YAGJIAN YAGJ!—happiness—Hampton ... 2 2 ... T.O.T. ... Rockport’s 4 day weeks ... Banana Twin ... “super-snooper” ... Worthen Road ... goopers ... b.t.—Roto ... 10 8 (?) ... co-ed s.p.’s ... hockey ... luvbugs ... F.S.B.S.N.N.C. ... CLASSICS ... g.v.’s ... G.F.’s baseball ... April vacation ’69 ... 16’s surprises ... H.C. Pk’way ... mighty (mustangs?) ... SIO ... summer ’68 ... 8’s ... and—incredible! Aberjona; French Club; Spanish Club; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. ALSO PAUL AMICO PATRICIA ASARO CHERYL AUSTIN GAIL AUSTIN CLEMENT BAIRSTOW MICHELE BROWN SUSAN CORBY CARLETON CROFT BARBARA DUNN WALTER FISHER GAIL FITCH DUANE GAVEL MARK GRACE DANIEL GREENE WENDY HARVEY DAVID MANLEY REBECCA MAS DAVID MAYBURY RICHARD PIAZZA CYNTHIA PUTNAM SALMON PUTNAM ROBERT SHANNON BRUCE SWIM 102 A silly millimeter longer? M M’s do not melt in your mouth! Hey, let me have a look at that cavity be Excedrin headache No. 235 ! SUPER-SPARKLING Dorcas Joslin and Rob Swanson SUPER-STRIKING John Puffer and Marcia Ryder SUPER-SPONTANEOUS Donna Terzian and Bill Haff SUPER-SMILES Rob Swanson and Janet Peterson f f i i SUPER-SMART Mark Frazier and Terry Salerno SUPER-SPOUTERS Sheila Murray and Steve Boodakian SUPER-SUCCEEDERS John Sawyer and Nancy Fulton SUPER-STARES Chris Ceruolo and Kevin Chandler SUPER-SYMMETRICAL Kelly Laughlin and Steve Swanson SUPER-SOLID Marina Cincotta and Chuck Rotondi SUPER-SILENT SUPER-STRANDS Kathy Noel and Ron Cavallo Roberta Silvestri and John Richmond 107 SUPER-SUITED Chuck Rotondi and Betsy Kidder Class Officers: Meredith Gibson, Secretary; Michael Deshler, Vice-President; Justin O’Connor, President; Ellen Fenoglio, Treasurer. for everything there is a season and a time for every matter under heaven ... r 117 and a time for peace. 119 Sophomore Class Officers—Jay Zerwekh, president; Sonja Swanson, treasurer; Richard Swanson, vice president; Cathy McHugh, secretary. I found a piece along the way and after that first joy SOPHOMORES 120 121 And though I can’t remember where the first was formed I can remember where it’s led, 124 and to know enough to know that this search will not cease until I am long dead and buried in the ground. —Janet Harris 129 Marilyn Shapleigh Cindy Marvel Richard Maggio Sue Toomajian Charles Kees Alice Griffin Chris Marrocco Janet Harris Jeff Cronin D stands for DILEMMA which we face most every day E is the ENDURANCE we try always to display A is AGGRAVATION—sometimes our only pay DEVOTION and DECISION, DISORDER and DELAYS Light-hearted the sun that shines and laughter as its rays I is for IMPOSSIBLE as things will sometimes seem, yet NONE will give up the fight and NONE quit the team. Each of us an editor, each with a task assigned Together we achieved the book and made the final DEADLINE. Miss Carol Cannon Margie Millican 130 A. ' i, Nails bitten down to the cuticle, immunity to No- Doz, usually found on hands and knees begging for articles on time—these are the symptoms of Red Black editor-itis. Despite the outward chaos, the Red Black staff has worked hard and brought on some firsts: among them a new office where, amid su rfing posters, flying piano keys, and ex¬ actly one desk, we attempt to work. Other additions include a truly creative page and “The Odd Couple.’’ But as we leave the six page hassle, a future subsidy, and a large supply of tranquilizers to the 1970 editors, we can admit that we loved every minute of it. Seated: K. Stiles; C. Anderson; F. Mulone; M. Gaithwaite; J. Downes; E. Brennan. Standing: R. Farino; J. O’Connor; M. Bates, editor-in-chief; A. Cortizas; R. Boesch; C. Osgood. 1970 RED BLACK I llllill iii ifrr; ■ .rri4M ni. Tim Fahey, Beth England, Sports Page Carl Galante, Editorial Page Jean Reynolds, Creative Page Carol McVicar, Social Page Chris Fernald, Dorcas Joslin, Circulation Managers RED BLACK Allan Eyden, Business Manager Harry Kahnhauser, Photographer Susan Coronis, Business Manager John Sawyer, Editor-in-Chief Amy Robinson, Exchange Editor Donna Terzian, Senior Page Standing: P. DeNatale; A. LeLand; B. Dalton; R. Porter; T. Salerno; P. Dow; P. Simmons. Seated: N. Fulton; K. Murphy; M. Shapleigh; C. Vallee; M. Cormack; C. Marvel; M. Nowell. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL THESPIANS Standing: D. Terzian; C. Vallee; M. Crandlemire; A. Mucci; J. Reppucci. Seated: J. Puffer; E. Sullivan. Although both groups are active in other towns, in Winchester, the Nation¬ al Thespians and the National Honor Society are mainly honorary groups. Teachers and students choose mem¬ bers for the Honor Society each spring from the top fifth of the Junior class and from the top quarter of the Senior class on the basis of leader¬ ship, scholarship, character, and serv¬ ice. The advisor of Curtain Cue se¬ lects the most dedicated members to be National Thespians on the basis of their having worked at least one hundred hours on stage. New Thes¬ pians are chosen at the National Thespian Banquet each spring. 134 standing: B. Govostes; S. Lowe; R. DeBourke; J. Silva; S. McManus; J. Macisaac; G. Ungaro; D. Uglietto; J. Hollinshead. Seated: Mr. Aversa; L. Cancelliere; B. Lagergren. A.V. SQUAD The Audio IMG is comprised of a dedicated group of students: everyday the members of the staff endure the delicate ordeal of hurdling equip¬ ment through the crowded halls, and the tricky task of delivering equipment to the right rooms at the right time—right, boys? But the staff has an ever greater responsibility—in between frequent cokes and music in the AV room, they must aid with the repair and operation of equipment during and after the school day. Without the assistance of these conscientious, but elevator-loving students, the school day would be far less interest¬ ing for the rest of the school. 135 WHSR-FM is a non-commercial, educational radio station. However, it is only educational because it is non¬ commercial. A quick look at the mem¬ bers of the station will convince any¬ one that “educational” is hardly the word to describe the organization. The dizzy manager (sigh). Chief Engi¬ neer Mike and his band of Indians, Big Jim the teenie-bopper. Program Director Carlo, and Sparkles are all like one big happy family. Town Meetings, basketball games, and football games provide additional opportunities for the gang to get to¬ gether. Wednesday and Th ursday af¬ ternoon broadcasts are enlivened by jelly beans and games like “Tipsy Teacups” (for ages 1-4 years). From all of us at WHSR, a big “hi!” to the F.C.C. WHSR-FM 136 The class of 70 is sad to leave A Pep Squad that was sure to please. With red and black outfits and painted faces This F Troop was found in unusual places. The hill behind Lynch on that Saturday Morning And the Woburn Policemen threatening and warning. B.Y.O.B. to each breakfast party. Our special beverages made everyone hearty. Balloons and Chinese Fire Drills are some¬ thing to remember And hoping that this F Troop would shake a tailfeather. PEP SQUAD 137 PHILOSOPHY CLUB The 1969-70 Philosophy Club, led by Lindsay Kat- coff, satisfied the hungrier intellects of WHS with a wide variety of topics. Women’s Liberation, Civil Rights, Head Start, the N.E. Draft Resistance, and transcendental meditation were only a few of the subjects which excited interest and raised ques¬ tions. The Club used well-qualified speakers and field trips along with the combination of intriguing topics and informal group meetings to produce in¬ formative, challenging experiences for the group. FRENCH CLUB The fearless souls who joined this year’s French Club embarked upon a totally unique experience. Despite the minor difficulties people had in finding the designated meeting places, the idea of holding meetings on weekday evenings at private homes was successful. The French Club was without an advisor for the first part of the year, however, meetings were held on a fairly regular schedule. Highlights included talks with a French student and with an American student who spent six years in France, and Christ¬ mas caroling along Church Street. With Mr. Trottier as advisor for the last half of the year, the members cooked a French dinner. Judging from the frac¬ tured French (Hey, parlez frangais, you guys!) which prevailed at the meetings, this year’s “cercle frangais” could only be called unique. OCEANOGRAPHIC CLUB The purpose of the Oceanographic Club is to arouse and develop interest in the sea and sea life, to further the knowledge in the vast fields of study that are offered, to understand the ways of the sea. Activities in the club’s first year included a field trip to the Aquarium, tramping to the train at 8:00 on a snowy Monday morning, talking to the fish, stealing (?) Christ¬ mas Trees on the way to Durgin-Park for a quick lunch, returning to feed snowballs to the seals and exchanging a few with Mr. Dodson, the advisor. Plans include a trip to Woods Hole, a trip to Plum Island, and a trip to the beach. MODERN DANCE Dance where you want to, whenever you find That you can’t find the words within your mind To let out the wind-dance with the blowing leaves Or upon the crests of roaring waves. Under dark trees when the night air is still Dance out your heart, until you are filled With the near-light of dawn upon the sea. Barefeet on earth, dance up to the sun But if when you reach it you find that your dream Has drifted away and left you alone Then return to the earth, return to the sea Come back and share your dance with me. J.H. 142 SASSAFRAS In spite of interference from the Gymnastics Team and the Math Club, Sassafras was able to publish its Christmas Edition, to the amazement of one and all, before Christmas. Thriving from the willing and plentiful (?) contributions of the stu¬ dents, Sassafras became one of the school’s most popular creative activities. The publication of the spring edition was enhanced by the celebration of Prince Spaghetti Day with heaping helpings for everybody, including the photographer. Only Steve Bryant’s able leadership could have brought about such a successful year. J52- ' siai ' PlRTHEftnoRE A SilSAFi«3S SPANISH CLUB This was an exciting year for El Club de Espanol. We were lucky to become friends with Paco Mar¬ tinez, an exchange student from Guatemala who attended many of our meetings and parties during his four month stay in Winchester. This year was highlighted by a dinner at La Casa de Mexico, a Christmas party complete with Spanish caroling and a pihata, a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts, and our own preparation of a delicious (?) Spanish meal. The Club wound up the year by seeing the stage production of The Man of La Mancha. Starting the year off by teaching a slide rule course, the Math Club enjoyed a more active year than it has had in the past. The big event of the winter was a field trip, led by Mr. Stone, to the town computer. With somewhat less success, the mem¬ bers competed in the Greater Boston Math League contests. Although requests were made, the pro¬ posed Math Team Pep Squad never amounted to much. Perhaps next year the team spirit will be better though. MATH CLUB STUDENT COUNCIL This year, the Student Council brought about many important changes in Winchester High. They first broke with tradition by helping to put through the new Dress Code. This, however, proved to be only a first step in the Council’s plan to make the high school a more relaxed and liberal place of learning. After much hard work. Open Campus was passed and put into operation. Aside from these two major tasks, the Council carried on its usual activities, such as the New Student Luncheon, staging dances, bake sales, clothing drives, etc. They also helped the administration with such func¬ tions as Open House and School Career Expio Night. Much credit is due to the Council officers, Andy Marcous, Barbara Dalton, Phil Sampson, and Frannie Malone. 146 Left with sixty slalom poles and a can of dry paint, the ski club developed into a reality. Frosty Rivinius, Dave Carpenter, and Mark DesMeules provided the leadership with Mr. Odell as faculty advisor. This season the club consisted of ten loyal mem bers and roughly ten occasional skiers. The club skied every Thursday night at the Woburn Ski Area, and on alternate weekends they headed north. Although holding races involved much con¬ fusion, they succeeded in getting their name known. The success of the club’s first formal year ensures its future popularity at WHS. M SKI CLUB Kii- 147 MINI-COURSES One of the many extensions of open- campus that began this year was the mini-course program. Courses taught by both faculty and students were offered in a variety of subjects rang¬ ing from Marine Biology to Gourmet Cooking. Although there was some speculation as to whether or not the program would be successful, a sur¬ prisingly large number of students de¬ cided to participate. $ 1 ? CONCERT CHOIR LES TROUBADOURS Bonjour mesdames et messieurs. Nous sommes tres content d’etre ici pour chanter pour vous. Et voila Les Troubadours! (Sure, Chape Dave, you know we are never ready to sing!) Whether Troubadours are trying to find Margie’s house or looking for Mrs. Thistlethwaite’s telephone num¬ ber, one can tell that they are Trouba¬ dours ... typically unorganized. Strol¬ li ng (?) up and down Burlington Mall singing Christmas carols is fun, but it’s even nicer if people throw quarters at us. Troubadours love Aquarius. In fact, they can’t sing anything but Aquarius. Some of the highlights of this year included singing for Rotary and prac¬ ticing with the Two by Fours for our first (and last) big concert. Many thanks to Mrs. Thistlethwaite et finalement... Aquarius? 149 150 C. Vallee; D. Terzian; M. Crandlemire; B. Brett. CURTAIN CUE This year, in place of the usual Curtain Cue officers, a board of directors, with the enthusiastic guidance of Mrs. McKay, headed this drama organization. One-Act Play Night was a grand success with the seniors win¬ ning two best-acting awards as well as the title of best produc¬ tion with their play, Windows. The Christmas program consisted of several entertaining and original skits depicting various as¬ pects of the Holiday Season. Curtain Cue undoubtedly outdid itself though with the presentation of The Crucible as the Junior- Senior Play. Altogether, the year proved to be another glorious triumph for the club. ep _ ' 1 Standing: Lulu Mears, secretary-treasurer; Merily Ober; Sue Kent, president; Eileen Brennan; Eileen McKenna. Seated: Sarah Bates, vice-president; Martha Putnam; Susie O’Grady. G.I.C. VARSITY CLUB WHS’s two athletic organi¬ zations—the Girl’s Intramural Council and the Varsity Club—are both involved in stimulating and supporting a sports interest among the student body. This year the G.I.C.’s ambi¬ tions include the sponsoring of a ski trip as well as an af¬ ter-school intramural slate. With the new outdoor score- board behind themselves, the Varsity Club, consisting of all varsity letter winners, hopes to capitalize again on its annual dance to finance its activities for this year. Bill Brink, secretary; Mark Keating, treasurer; Phil Sampson, vice-president; Mike Gilberti, president. 163 Row 1: J. Richardson, co-captain; K. Laughlin, co-captain, flow 2: D. Ciroli; D. Rotondi; M. Cincotta; E. Fitzgerald; J. Fay; W. Harvey; P. Paglia; H. Harms; P. Rowe; S. Gustin. PROBLEM 10 1. Tee Hee = pep, pizza, and peeps-palpitating Pam 2. Fume = profound, prompt, puzzling Paula 3. Hawk (jr.) = happy, handy, harmonious Heather 4. Snapper = popping, petulant, pulsating Paula 5. Baby = warm, weird, wily Wendy 6. Head = joking, jolly, jocular Jean 7. Thinker = methodical, musing, Monday Marina 8. Chomper = dauntless, dynamic, devilish Diane 9. Dandy = dreamy, daffy, diabolical Debby 10. Corny = effervescent, energetic, elfish Elaine Solution Set Grace = keen, kama, kaleidoscopic Kelly} Freaky = jasper, jaunty, judicious Janice 164 Row 1: M. Miller; M. Smith; A. Paulson, co-captain; S. Curtis, co-captain; R. Flaherty; J. Rainha. Row 2: K. Collins; S. O’Grady; E. Reeves; M. Bates; C. Troiano; K. Lisberger; G. Robinson; D. Hosmer. Things to remember: 1. Saturday mornings 2. “That was really good, you guys!” 3. The Super Seniors 4. Suzy O’Grady’s movies 5. The red turtlenecks 6. The other Tumblettes names—right, Alicia? 7. Alice’s kitchen Things to forget: 1. The MUD 2. The Pewter Pot 3. Alicia’s and Sarah’s temper tantrums 4. “Oh, come on! Can’t you even make a circle?” Next year, the Bobbsey Twins will take over Mutt’s and Jeff’s positions. GOOD LUCK, right? 165 166 NUMERO UNO Winchester 19 32 52 21 29 26 48 52 26 Concord Stoneham C. Latin Lexington Melrose Reading Belmont Wakefield Woburn Opponent 12 6 8 0 20 6 0 28 12 Row 1: J. McHugh; J. Ulwick; C. Rotondi; P. DeLuca; R. Fiorilli; T. Riley; D. Scott, co-captain; M. Gilberti, co¬ captain; M. Keating; J. Campo; C. West; P. Stevens; L. Horn; J. Tello. Row 2: Head Coach M. Marshall; Trainer F. Provincano; Coach E. Johnson; B. Gannon; P. Tonello; C. Fuccillo; L. Weller; T. James; P. Sampson; N. Webb; B. Wolfe; P. Wardwell; M. Deshler; D. O’Donnell; C. Osgood; G. Tobey; M. Rhubart; A. Ceruolo; Coach M. Houghton; Coach T. Budre wicz; Coach W. Colella. Row 3: P. Horn, manager; T. Adams; J. Grenier; M. Trainer; K. Riley; P. McCormick; D. O’Leary; M. Lombardi; N. Callahan; C. Emery; B. Dolan; D. Peterson; T. Stygles; S. Devaney; B. Wolfe; T. Belden; J. Procopio; G. Genaris; P. Pirani; P. Murphy, student trainer. For the first time in fourteen years the Winches¬ ter High football squad posted an undefeated sea¬ son. The season’s slate was highlighted by a bril¬ liant victory over Melrose, a league-clincher against Wakefield, and a revenge-tinted comeback over Woburn. Excelling were co-captain Mike Gil- berti (20 T.D. passes, 1268 yards), and Bill Wolfe (10 T.D. receptions)—both of whom were named to All-Scholastic first teams. However, it was the total team effort—through the long afternoons of practice and amazingly well-balanced game per¬ formances—which garnered the Middlesex Title to WHS for the second straight year. The 9-0-0 rec¬ ord vaulted Head Coach Marshall’s three year rec¬ ord to an outstanding 24-2-1. The sophomores’ undefeated record supports the strong hope that the next undefeated WHS season will be well be¬ fore fourteen years. msn ' s i 1 I Kv ! j 1 Harriers Drop i 170 171 THE BIG ELEVEN PLUS This year, the girls’ field hockey team got down to the real business at hand—which was . . . uhhh . . . Their undefeated season was the result of many contributing factors. A vigorous week at Mary Joe’s Swim School, the active leadership of Debbie Doyle and Eileen McKenna, and the com¬ petitive, fun-loving team spirit combined to pro¬ duce an unforgettable season. Mosob Team highlights include Merily’s ankle . . . Senior Skip Practice(s) ... Watertown Wombats . .. Super Soccer ... and Flashy French and the Faculty Forces. Our thanks to Miss Collins for such a great year. 172 Row 1: M. Ober; T. Monahan; P. Belinowitz; D. Joslin; D. Busfield; D. Doyle, co-captain; E. McKenna, co-captain; C. Fernald; B. Dalton; S. Kent; C. Marvel; R. Silvestri; B. England. Row 2: S. Friborg, manager; L. Duffy; N. Fonteneau; C. Anderson; S. Bates; M. Putnam; N. Murphy; L. Johnson; J. Gerard; K. Roche; D. Duffy; E. Brennan; L. Mears; J. Perrotti; A. Kelleher; M. Ryder, manager; Coach J. Collins. SQUIRREL SQUAD How 1: N. Janson; G. Sacca; R. Jacobs; D. Frongillo; J. Beck; B. Salvucci; G. Fink; M. Steven son. Row 2: M. Kennedy; J. Wilmont; P. Donohoe; B. Whitney; J. Puffer, tri-captain; P. Dow, tri captain; S. LaPointe, tri-captain; J. Campbell; B. Brink; J. Julian. Row 3: P. Tunnicliffe; R Swanson; J. Ricercato; J. Phillips; M. Grace; R. Porter; B. Martignetti; C. Pacetti; Coach E Bouley. The 1969 Soccer season began with the long-awaited shift from Leonard Field to the much closer Shore Road Field. Practice became more tolerable and home game at¬ tendance actually tripled to thirty. The most striking fea¬ ture of the season was the change in strategy by Coach Bouley. By re-arranging the team’s positions, the medio¬ cre start of a 2-2-1 record was transformed into a suc¬ cessful 5-2 finish. Consistent offensive scoring reached its climax in a 7-4 victory over Andover, whose previous rec¬ ord was 9-1. Hopefully, next year’s squad will continue the competent play of this year’s booters, led by tri-captains Peter Dow, John Puffer, and Steve LaPointe, and keep Winchester a contender for the Middlesex League crown. 175 The Winchester Cross Country Club, led by co-captains Tim Fahey and Jay O’Leary and first-year coach Tom Hughes, struggled through a rough but spirited season. A small sophomore turnout and crippling ill¬ nesses resulted in a 1-8 record in the competitive Middlesex League. Since this season’s team was dominated by seniors, next year’s co-captains Bruce Hill and Doug DeNatale will have a major recruiting job on their hands trying to find men willing to give up the prestige of spectator sports for grueling distance running. WE TRY HARDER Row 1: S. Bryant; R. Allard; R. Bennink; J. O ' Leary, co-captain; T. Fahey, co-captain; P. DeNatale; M, Kelleher; D. DeNatale. Row 2: Coach T. Hughes; G. Johnson; R. Thoms; P. Fitzgerald; B. Hill; J. Doughty; R. Hicks. MISSING; A. Leland; B. Vercollone. 176 Row 1: Coach G. Stone; B. Brink; D. Jobes; S. Swanson, co-captain; B. Amoroso, co-captain; D. Hillman; G. O’Toole; Head Coach Albright, flow 2: E. Peterson; E. Strout; J. Thomas; E. Sullivan; R. Wilkinson; T. Ardagno; P. Tonello; E. Fontaine, flow 3; T. LeBlanc; J. Saylor; P. McClellan; C. Wilson; C. Holt; L. Donovan, flow 4: D. Bairstow; P. Doerr; J. McGrath; D. Mucci; R. McGrath; J. McCabe. Coach Albright’s gym team worked through a heart-breaking season—losing three meets by one, two, and three points. Co-captains Steve Swanson and Bob Amoroso led the team with con¬ sistently high-scoring perfor mances while receiv¬ ing good support from Bill Brink on the floor exer¬ cise, Gary O’Toole on the high bar, Dave Hillman on the sidehorse, and Eric Peterson with his vault¬ ing. On the still rings. Bob Amoroso earned a seventh in the state individual meet. Aside from the rigorous practices they’d rather forget, the team will remember chucking mats off the balcony, crumbling chalk into the bucket. Coach Albright’s paddle, and the trip to Connecticut. This year’s rowdy basketball team romped through the opponents’ gym leaving a weeping Arlington and a stunned Lincoln-Sudbury among other unfortunates. Co-captained by Sue Kent and Lynne Anderson, the team, in its first year playing under a new five-girl rule, had a successful 7-1 record. Lexington was the only dis¬ appointment, but next year . .. The team proved itself when it lost Debby Doyle and Merily Ober for several games because of injuries. Although there were only three home games, the crowd got more than its share of excitement with the excellent team shooting and defense. If next year’s team recuperates from its torn blouses, we wish them and Miss Col¬ lins the best of luck. 180 Row 1: D. Doyle; S. Kent, co-captain; L. Anderson, co-captain; K. Bigelow. Row 2: S. Goodwin; B. England, manager; L. Mears; M. Ober; J. Peterson. 181 THE WAR Coach Kline’s matmen suffered through a “building” season as they finished the year with only one victory as opposed to nine defeats. Captain Bob Thomas compiled a truly fine 9-1 season. He also took a commendable second place in the Eastern Mass. District Meet. Vacant weight classes, early season injuries (Noel Webb), and forfeits in every meet cannot be overlooked as crippling problems— since all the wrestlers had fine in¬ dividual performances throughout the year. Next year “The Colonel” can look forward to some seasoned return¬ ing performers who now have a prof¬ itable year’s experience behind them. Row 1: P. Barry; C. West; B. Thomas, captain; K. Riley; C. Fuccillo. Row 2: P. Reynolds; A. Greene; S. Knopf; C. Osgood; D. Hall. Missing: N. Webb. 182 Winchester Track almost regained its winning ways this season as the indoor team under Coach Tom Hughes compiled a 4-5 record—the highest in many seasons. Consistent performances by ex¬ perienced trackmen, plus some by surprise stars, combined for a great season with exciting meets. Co-captains Ron Allard and John McHugh led their team through countless frozen miles down the parkway and produced some competent athletes. Keith Doty, one of the better Sachem runners in recent years, took first place in the Class C state meet 300 yard run, and along with Al Leland, Bill Arnold, Mike Deshler, Bruce Hill and Mike Kelleher, provided the bulk of Winchester’s scoring. Next year’s Tri-captains Bruce Hill, Bill Arnold, and Mike Deshler promise WHS track fans a winning indoor season. HUGHES’ HENCHMEN 184 Row 1: C. Pacetti; T. Gangi; D. Gavel; K. Doty; R. Bennink; B. Hill; A. Leland; R. Allard, co-captain. Row 2: Coach T. Hughes; B. Scott; J. Procopio; S. Deshler; J. Doughty; J. Shiang; P. Fitzgerald; M. Deshler. Row 3: C. Emery; A. O’Brien; D. Cantillon; P. Pirani; T. Garrity; J. Gary; B. Arnold; P. Garrity. Missing; J. McHugh, co-captain; N. Luongo; J. Dennis. Sachems Celebrate feet Season in Fla. PORPEIT lias Foiiilh Mraiglil Win Num ' FORFEIT ' Basil—1, Desher, ( V ); 2, Proco pio, (W); 3, Scott, (W); T—6.3. g?7 OO Jo CO AT THE N CH TOJJRNEY. CLASS B r-H S EASTEI BASKEl CD MARCH 09 QQ CO 1 970 OOOD ONLY llnreserved 04050 ‘st udent bmcohy admission BOSTON GARDEN Five Straight For Basketball! Hockey Team Splits Gymnasts Compile 3 Wins and 1 Loss erne PUCKSTER POWER The Sachem hockey team, led by Co-captains Jay O’Leary and Fred Gammon, had an exciting and highly controversial year under Coaches Ted Kelley and John Stableford. Their 7-10-1 record does not justify the many hard-fought games and one goal defeats, or the fact that in total league play they outscored their opponents—scoring 44 goals while surrendering 40. Though two of the three lines lacked experience with many sopho¬ mores, the over-all team play was excellent. Next year will be a hopeful season for Co-captains Jim Beck and Ben Dolan. 188 Sitting: J. Brennan; J. Pierce; J. O’Leary, co-captain; F. Gammon, co-captain; R. Barrett; D. Oliver; J. Campo; D. Martignett i. Standing: Head Coach T. Kelley; D. O’Donnell; G. Evans; D. Frongillo; J. MacKenzie; J. Beck; B. Dolan; P. Sampson; T. Beider; P. Whitney; S. Troiano; P. Murphy, trainer; Coach J. Stableford. Row 1: S. Curtis; B. Stanley; K. Murphy, co-captain; M. Smith, co-captain; R. Flaherty; G. Best. Row 2: Coach J. Rosazza; K. Lisberger; S. O’Grady; K. Stiles; M. Miller; B. Osgood; P. Speers; M. Bates, manager. Row 3: D. Larson; D. TerMeulen; D. Hosmer; P. Berberian; M. Belliveau; M. Cogliano; M. Russo; G. Robinson; J. Scott, manager. 190 ACROBETTE BRIGADE After its second official season, the girls’ gym¬ nastic team compiled a winning 4-3 record. Hard work and dedication was: 8 A.M. rendezvous with the unevens, vacation and weekend practices ... and gym room to spare (hey, I can do my floor exercise routine without crashing into the beam). Orange peel eaters and circle makers (I don’t see that circle on your knee!) made this team unique. The team thanks Coach Rosazza for her last minute pep talks and all the wacky fun. Next year Marian and Karen should have no problems leading the talented red warm-up suit brigade. Row 1: J. Reardon; B. Whitney; B. Wolfe; T. Fahey, captain; C. Rotondi; J. Schroeder- J Higgins. Row 2: P. Horn, manager; P. DeNatale; J. Hicks; B. Bigelow; T. James; D. Peterson; Head Coach E. French; Coach J. Eydenberg. c H 2-16, 6-12, 10-8, 16-7 ... a mysterious code? No, just the records of the past four varsity basketball squads at W.H.S. To quote Frank Sinatra, “It was a very good year.’’ Though third in the Middlesex League at 13-5, the Sachem’s overall 14-6 record put them in the Tech—seeded last. Thrilling victories over N.E. Catholic Conference champ Cathedral 61-55, in overtime, and Northeastern Conference champ Danvers 53-51 (thanks. Chuck) soon changed that. Despite a 69-53 defeat by powerful Hyde Park in the semi’s, Winchester fin¬ ished with a creditable third place Class B finish—a fine climax to a proud and memorable team. Next year’s team will be minus eight seniors; including Captain “Talented Tim’’, John “Zebra”, “Big Bill”, and “Chucklin’ Chuck”, as well as the S.S.: “Whittles”, “Shrubs”, “Big Dino”, and “Never-Miss”. But never fear; high-scoring Bob Bigelow will be back with “Hands”, “Jumping Joe”, “S.S. Titration”, and “One-way”. I cannot understand it—I begin A poem and then it changes as I write, Never have I written the one I thought I might, Never gone out the door that I came in. Until I am perplexed by the perverse Manner and behavior of my verse. I’ve never written the poem that I intended. The poem was always different when it ended. —Merrill Moore We cannot understand it—we begin our lives, but somehow they change through no will of our own. There is always one event, one emotion, one path that can never be retraced, because after we have experienced it, we are different and ready for a different road. We have never lived the way we had intended. Our paths were always different when they ended. 200 In his world he is speaking almost aloud. His lips move. Anxiety plays about them. And now joy Of some sort trembles into a smile A breeze I can’t feel Crosses that face as if it crossed water. And now he says he can find his way. He knows where he is going, it is nowhere, it is filled with presences. He says, am. —Denise Levertov 201 When you love somebody, put it in writing i read that in i think a magazine— —Since that’s the only place they’d put an advertisement- for Montag stationary as i remember and i thought oh yes! because feelings are very hard to send to Denver, Colorado and sometimes they can get lost between sometimes and anywheres; i know. and so i sat down to write you knowing the way i feel when there’s a letter from you and if maybe you feel that way too, when there’s a letter from me i hope feeling all i wanted to tell you i found it hard to explain to the pen, i guess he’s a “three’s-a-crowd” and not very understanding. dear Jim, i wrote ... well, i guess there is a communication gap between emotions and words, for all i could feel i could not say and i got a headache, how would you know?, because i told you is much less than a touch. emotion is a fickle woman and words can’t be erased that feeling changes. (i know that, too, being a woman or almost) i could write in on lime paper with pink-and-orange flowers that say yes, yes and no, no while i’m feeling a why. and write all the what-i-want-to-tell-him scribbles that i jotted on the back of your envelope—but how would you know? so what can there be at the end of a ballpoint pen? for feeling finds a red light between my hand at it. syntax is no substitute for sentiments, don’t you think someone should tell Montag? —Donna Terzian 203 ■ ' teds; I walk and feel the wind sneak through my bones, the trees, the sky I stroke the people with my eyes And I begin a smile, strongly, like a cry This is not youth—it is my being, alive. —Janet Harris Two roads diverged in a yellow wood, And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth .. 204 I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all the difference. —Robert Frost 205 -3 For Autographs cm COMPLIMENTS OF CORONIS CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 3 RIDGEFIELD ROAD WINCHESTER, MASS. 210 Since 1926 our technicians are factory trained. HOSMER ' S OF MEDFORD NEW ENGLAND’S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER serving the area since 1926 (or ♦,. Is there a life after graduation?) Seriously graduation isn t the end, you know. It ' s just the beginning. And it could be rtie beginning of one of the most challenging and fulfilling times of your life. At New England Telephone. It could be, that is, if you want a job with a challenge as big as your ambition We need people at New England Telephone — all kinds. jPeople a4io are sincerely interested in the future. And who are looking for more from their job than just work! Your starting salary is good and you get automatic raises. You don ' t need experience! Your advancement Is tailored to your talents. And you get excellent fringe benefits. II. See your Guidance Counselor Shell tell you when and where you can apply for an interview to find out what the hereafter ' s ' like at New England Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer 211 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 FROM THE WINCHESTER ROTARY CLUB 212 KOKO BOODAKIAN AND SONS, INC. ORIENTAL RUGS BROADLOOM CARPETING 1026 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 213 214 COMPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES THE PHARMACIES OF OF R. C. OLSEN CADILLAC WINCHESTER INC. SECURITY PLANNERS ASSOCIATES INC. RAFFI AND SWANSON, INC. OPPENHEIMER FUND COATINGS DREFUS LEVERAGE FUND THE TECHNICAL FUND INKS FREE PROSPECTUSES ADHESIVES 33 BROAD STREET WILMINGTON MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 02109 729-6277 215 Likes People. I Lihes my •sisters, ntY brothers. I Likes my ■f(if her- mY H) other. I i ' f ’i BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1970 THE WINCHESTER STAR 3 CHURCH STREET 729-8100 WINCHESTER, MASS. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1970 J. H. WINN INC 620 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. A Division of rn OM CORPORATION • DETROIT, MICHIGAN DIAL HANDS • PRECISION ASSEMBLIES STAMPINGS • SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF WOBURN DAILY TIMES PUBLISHERS — PRINTERS — ESTABLISHED 1901 — 25 MONTVALE AVENUE WOBURN, MASS. 933-3700 216 INTELLIGENT INSTRUMENTS INC. WINCHESTER COMPLIMENTS OF MAHONEY’S ROCKY LEDGE FLORIST HORSES BOUGHT — SOLD — RENTED BOARDED MEDFORD RIDING ACADEMY INC. 250 WOBURN ST. MEDFORD FASHION CLEANERS 18 SWANTON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. 218 CONGRATULATIONS FROM METROPOLITAN PETROLEUM 500 NEPONSET AVE. NEPONSET, MASS. MIRAK CHEVROLET INC. 430 MASS. AVE. ARLINGTON MASS. MOURADIAN RUG GALLERIES 40 CHURCH STREET WINCHESTER NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE THE PORTER COMPANY 123 WASHINGTON STREET REALTORS WINCHESTER 33 THOMPSON ST. MASS. WINCHESTER 219 FIND “TIME” TO MAKE CAR BUYING PLEASANT TIME OLDSMOBILE 74 MASS. AVE. ARLINGTON 648-5600 SEE A PERSONAL BANKER AT THE WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK A SHAWMUT ASSOCIATION BANK WONG’S CHATEAU CHINESE RESTAURANT 5 7 MAIN ST. WOBURN, MASS. RTE. 38 — WOBURN-WINCHESTER LINE FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS PLEASE CALL 933-0851 OR 933-9869 220 CLASS OF 1971 CLASS OF 1972 YOUTH IN ACTION ST. MARY’S WINCHESTER 221 BIXBY NORTHRUP, REALTORS 24 Thompson Street Winchester BLACKHORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Road Winchester BOWMAN REAL ESTATE 45 Church Street Winchester 729-2575 BULLEN REALTORS William H. Holland, Owner 17 Waterfield Road Winchester CHANDLER SCHOOL FOR WOMEN 448 Beacon Street Boston CHITEL’S 6 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester ANN BLACKHAM COMPANY REALTORS 11 Thompson Street Winchester CLARK BROS., BUILDERS 16 Wildwood Street Winchester R. J. COSTELLO FUNERAL HOME 117 Washington Street Winchester JANE M. CRONIN REAL ESTATE 881 Main Street Winchester DIAMOND ANTENNA MICROWAVE CORPORATION 35 River Street Winchester CHRJS DON DIFRANCO PAINTING CONTRACTORS CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 729-6441 EMBASSY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING, INC. 5 Park Street Winchester EUROPA COIFFURES 15 Waterfield Road Winchester WALTER J. EWING PAINTING — PAPERHANGING Winchester 729-4734 FITZGERALD FUEL COMPANY 36 Church Street Winchester ERNEST J. LUONGO BUILDER 729-4033 729-3396 FRED THE HAIR STYLIST 558 Main Street Winchester 729-0765 GALAMBOS TELEVISION 20 Garfield Avenue Winchester FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP 18 Thompson Street Winchester HOMESTEAD SHOPS, INC. 20 River Street Winchester 729-8060 LYNCH BROS., INC. 358 Washington Street Winchester 729-2900 HOWARD JOHNSON’S 107 Main Street Stoneham R. D. MAXWELL COMPANY, INC. 20 Wedge Pond Road Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF KEENAN’S CITGO STATION JOHN B. MERCURIO INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester KIRSTEN TRAVEL AGENCY 34 Church Street Winchester MOBIL THEATER SERVICE STATION 643 Main Street Winchester LANE FUNERAL HOME 760 Main Street Winchester NOEL’S PIANO SUPPLY COMPANY 1OA Bower Street West Medford 223 NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 Elmwood Street Winchester REARDON’S TEXACO 641 Main Street Winchester G. R. NOWELL SON, INC. 68 Nelson Street Winchester D. J. OLIVADOTI GENERAL CONTRACTOR 6 Wendell Street Winchester — 729-5987 OPTICAL SHOP Main Street Winchester PAMPERED PET SHOP 872 Main Street Winchester PARKVIEW BARBER SHOP 143 Swanton Street Winchester PETERSON CHAIR, INC. 12 Park Street Winchester 729-2266 H. D. PIERCE REAL ESTATE 10 Skillings Road Winchester O E 1 INCORPORATED 95 Cross Street Winchester ROBERT’S BEAUTY SALON 288 Washington Street Winchester Compliments of E. B. ROTONDI SONS Compliments of SPAULDING-McGHEE Winchester SOUND SPECIALISTS 7 Waterfield Road ST. BONAVENTURE UNIVERSITY St. Bonaventure, New York 224 Compliments of W. B. STOCKWOOD, INC. 136 Highland Avenue Winchester TURNER’S SUNOCO STATION 675 Main Street Winchester UNIVERSITY PRESS 21 East Street Winchester C. H. SYMMES COMPANY 745 Main Street Winchester Compliments of JAMES T. VON ROSENVINGE REAL ESTATE TAYLOR RENTAL 20 Swanton Street Winchester WINCHESTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 15 Thompson Street Winc hester TOWNE COUNTRY 534 Main Street Winchester 729-2261 W. ALLAN WILDE SON INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Thompson Street Winchester TOWNE BARBER SHOP 4 Thompson Street Winchester WHEATON TEXACO SERVICE 279 Cambridge Street Winchester THE TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main Street Woburn WINCHESTER BARBER SHOP 34 Waterfield Road 729-0938 SWANTON STREET DELICATESSEN 72 Swanton Street Winchester WINCHESTER BOWLADROME 259 Swanton Street Winchester 225 WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 36 Waterfield Road Winchester—729-3636 WINCHESTER CARTON CORPORATION 50 Cross Street Winchester WINCHESTER CONSERVATORIES 186 Cambridge Street Winchester WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 19 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER HOBBY SHOP 555 Main Street Winche ster Compliments of WINCHESTER INDOOR LAWN TENNIS CENTER WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WINCHESTER SPORTS SHOP 43 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 16 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester MATH CLUB Winslow POTPOURRI on the circle in the center of the square EORUM SOCIAL COMMITTEE WIRE BELT COMPANY 19 River Street Winchester WHSR-FM 226 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND EVAN T. BLANCH, M.D. LOUIS BRUNO, D.M.D. LESLIE M. CURTIS, D.M.D. JOHN C. GOING, M.D. HENRY J. HUNTER, M.D. GEORGE A. MARKS, M.D. A FRIEND DONALD E. McLEAN, M.D. ALFRED C. MUCCI, M.D. EUGENE M. POLLARD, D.M.D. SEYMOUR W. RUSSELL, D.M.D. DONALD J. SENNA, D.D.S. DR. AND MRS. FRANK VAN UMMERSEN COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The staff of the 1970 Aberjona would like to express its appreciation for the financial support of the following patrons: MR. AND MRS. RICHARD C. ALLISON MR. AND MRS. ERNEST E. COVING MR. AND MRS. LOUIS R. AMOROSO MR. AND MRS. ROGER C. CRANDLEMIRE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BIGELOW MR. AND MRS. ERNEST J. DIETERICH MR. AND MRS. A. R. BRINK MR. AND MRS. PAUL J. DONAHUE MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BRYANT MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J. DUFFY MR. AND MRS. GIBSON L. BUSFIELD MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD W. ENGLAND MR. AND MRS. FRED A. GAMMON MR. AND MRS. BERNARD EYDEN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH V. CAMPO DR. AND MRS. ROBERT FAHEY MRS. BARBARA A. CANAVAN MR. AND MRS. KEITH FULTON, JR. MR. AND MRS. RICHARD M. CANTILLON MR. AND MRS. OSCAR W. HANSON MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE CHANDLER MR. AND MRS. GEORGE W. HAYDEN, JR. MR. AND MRS. JAMES J. CONNELLY MR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. HILLGER MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. COUGHLIN MRS. ELAINE R. HOLLAND 228 MR. AND MRS. F. SHEPPARD HOLT MR. AND MRS. ACHILLES C. PENNA MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. JULIAN, JR. MR. AND MRS. ALAN F. PETERSON MR. AND MRS. MARTIN S. KATCOFF MR. AND MRS. JOHN A. PIERCE, JR. MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. L. KENNEDY MRS. ALFRED POOLE MR. AND MRS. JAMES KIDDER MR. AND MRS. DONALD L. PUFFER MR. AND MRS. KARL J. KOMP MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. REARDON DR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER LEAF MR. AND MRS. JOHN REPPUCCI MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. LONGO MR. AND MRS. JAMES F. RYDER MR. AND MRS. PHILLIP MARVEL MR. AND MRS. FRANK SALERNO MR. AND MRS. MARIO MARROCCO MR. AND MRS. RICHARD A. SAWYER MR. AND MRS. P. T. McKENNA MR. AND MRS. RICHARD K. SCHROEDER MR. AND MRS. KENNETH E. McVICAR MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO R. SILVESTRI MR. AND MRS. HAROLD C. MULLEN MR. AND MRS. JOHN R. SMITH MR. AND MRS. ROLAND A. NAULT MR. AND MRS. RICHARD W. SWANSON MR. AND MRS. JOHN W. NULL MR. AND MRS. JOHN TERZIAN MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. PACETTI MR. AND MRS. NATALE TONELLO MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. PAONESSA MR. AND MRS. DAVID S. WARDWELL MR. AND MRS. HARRY M. PARKER MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. WETMORE DR. AND MRS. EDWARD C. PARKHURST MISS KIMBERLY WILKINSON MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. WOLFE 229 PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School Class of 1970 367 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts