Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1971 volume:

LAST YEAR AT MCCALL MRrpTT;. 1T “ ' bi. % ■ ■ 1 ■ ' «vWftvi uV !■.... • gfeagj w XI ' mi ‘■ ' • v mK?M5cU] fT C - ABERJONA 1971 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS 2 DEDICATION Learn the words of wisdom uttered by the wise, apply them in your own life, Live them . .. —Kahlil Gibran Because you opened our minds and gave us the light of knowledge to rec¬ ognize truth and obtain wisdom, we dedicate our yearbook to you, MR. JOHN J. JOYCE 3 1971 ABERJONA EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELLEN FENOGLIO COPY PAMELA CAPONE PHOTOGRAPHY LOUISE MEARS PHOTOGRAPHER-IN-CHIEF RICHARD MAGGIO ADVERTISING RALPH ROBERTO CIRCULATION SARAH BATES TYPING PATRICIA BELINOWICZ ACTIVITIES CHRISTINE ROSS SPORTS KATHERINE LISBERGER RICHARD PARRINO SENIORS REBECCA OSGOOD ANDREA MOUNTAIN FACULTY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM UNDERCLASSMEN THERESA MONAHAN PHOTOGRAPHERS PAUL FITZGERALD JOHN WILSON THERESE ROCHE JOHN KENT STEPHEN LOWE MICHAEL SACCA ADVISOR MISS CAROL CANNON ACTIVITIES TABLE OF CONTENTS SILHOUETTES T FACULTY PATRONS K£L’3 2Mt HHhfc ' 1 1C 4 iin(r V � IV - • 3 ■J ' - - There will be time, there will be time To prepare a face to meet the faces that you meet; There will be time to murder and create, And time for all the works and days of hands That lift and drop a question on your plate, Time for you and time for me, And time yet for a hundred indecisions, And for a hundred visions and revisions -T. S. Eliot 7 before us . . 10 and our friends 14 where he wishes each to go Each to experiment, 18 I l CLASS OFFICERS • lIB j . ♦ js m - pw 4 jm A k ft ygr V 1 ftyir Denis O’Donnell, President; Frances Mulone, Vice-President; Theresa Monahan, Secretary; Louise Mears, Treasurer. 26 CAROL JANE ANDERSON Contemplate the fire, contemplate the clouds, and when omens ap¬ pear and voices begin to sound in your soul, abandon yourself to them without wondering beforehand whether or not it is convenient to do so.” —Hermann Hesse Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Tennis; Red A Black, editor; Double Sextette; German Club; Intramurals; Sassafras; Winchester-Rome Program. JILL ALISON ANDERSON we should remember our dying and try so to live that our death brings no pleasure to the world.” —Steinbeck Intramurals; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Curtain Cue; Sassafras; French Club. MARY ELIZABETH ANDREWS Roberto—1970 ... 90 m.p.h. down Interstate 93 . . . This girl likes gum drops, Mickey Mouse, and “Cookie Man Meets the Beach Ball Monster.” Dislikes homework. Junior Varsity Softball; Spanish Club; Intramurals. WILLIAM EDWARD ARNOLD “Make the most of the day, by determining to spend it on two sorts of acquaintances only—those by whom something may be got, and those from whom something may be learned.” —Colton LOUISE FRANCES ASARO Phil, Ace, Ken, Louis ... if Louise isn’t in Fenway Park she’ll either be in Boston Garden or teeing off at the Colonial with Ace. Will al¬ ways remember that big splash the fork in the road. 7? 14? 18? 1? Intramurals. SYDNEY ELLEN ATKINSON “Courtesy is said to be love in little things.” Curtain Cue; Math Club. —Unknown WILLIAM GERARD BABIN “He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who can give it. —Von Knebel DEBORAH ANN BACCI If one advances confidently in the direction of his dreams, and en¬ deavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unexpected in common hours. If you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; that is where they should be. Now put the foundations under them.” —Thoreau 27 ROBERTA MARCH BACON Bobbie . . . will always remember June, 1969, July 4, 1969, August 3, 1970, May 9, 1970, Salisbury Beach at night, Sharon, Gary, Carol, Don, Charlene, Dickie, Bubble Bounce, Jimmy, Jimmy, Jimmy, Where are we going this weekend?!” Red Cross; Les Troubadours; Concert Choir; Red Black; Glee Club. PETER MARK BARRY Bare, our favorite scooper will remember good times with R.U.M., the Swim Club, Lilly, Jack La-Lane, Pud”, and the Cape (O’B’s cousin). B.T. will always regret A.P. and mustard on the turkey. Hey, Pete, ya got a rash on your neck?” Varsity Wrestling; Soccer; Varsity Club. MARY ANNE BATES Mab . . . sincere ... a good listener ... a special friend . . . surprise parties . . . summer ’70 . . . brownies . . . Tumblettes . . . “This is it!” . . . R. and B.” . . . laughing hysterically ... “I feel like getting in trouble!” . .. Red Black, editor-in-chief; Tumblette; National Honor Society; Var¬ sity Gymnastics; Concert Choir; French Club. SARAH BROOKE BATES Time is too slow for those who wait, too swift for those who fear, too long for those who grieve, too short for those who rejoice, but for those who love, time is eternity.” —Henry Van Dyke Tumblette; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis, co-captain; Aberjona, editor; G.I.C., vice-president; Winchester- Rome Program. JAMES CRANDON BECK Age is a tyrant, who forbids, at the penalty of life, all the pleasures of youth.” —La Rochefoucauld PATRICIA EVELYN BELINOWIZ “One day I ' ll follow the birds, going in a hurry, then gone Glad to be in flight again; but I’m not sure why I’m running, or sitting, waiting for little.” —Rod McKuen Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Aberjona, editor; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir; Varsity Tennis. PATRICE BENNET-ALDER If you smile Then I will know That you Want me To smile too ...” —p. b—a. DAVID WILLIAM BENSON Ben, Benny . . . usually called both. Likes to play football with the guys; hates to take Mid-year exams. Dave looks forward to the sum¬ mer vacation on the day after school begins. Always will remember Miss Lasser ' s Spanish classes with her Black and Decker. Greatest ambition is to make it. ROBERT SUMNER BIGELOW “Every man is the architect of his own fortune.” —Appius Claudius PETER PARKHURST BLANCHARD “You believe that easily which you hope for earnestly.” —Terence SARAKAY BOURNE “Warm, eager, living life— to be rooted in life— to learn, to desire to know, to feel, to think, to act. That is what I want.” —Katherine Mansfield EILEEN JOSEPHINE BRENNAN . . yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream . .. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” —Kahlil Gibran Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, co-captain; Softball; Red Black; Aberjona; G.I.C. RICHARD DENNIS BROUGH “There’s a pasture in the countryside I used to call my own There’s a natural pillow for my head the grass there is overgrown I think of that place from time to time when I want to be alone It’s been a long way from anywhere like heaven to this town.” —James Taylor ROBERTA MARY BURTON “A person is constantly called upon to create his own future.” —Gregory Baum Red Black; Curtain Cue; Math Club; Badminton; French Club. JILL BUTLER “Fathers and teachers I ponder What is Hell? I maintain it is the suffering of being unable to love.” —Salinger JANE BABETTA CANNAVA “Open wide — here am I, and my name is friend. . . . how deep your sadness grows when all the doors are closed. —let go!” —Sebastian Yester 29 MARK MICHAEL CAPOBIANCO Capo will always remember Miss Walsh’s French class, the famous singalongs in English class with S”. He is found faithfully with his nose in a book, was once a member of the feared Mafia and last of the big time spenders. Intramurals. PAMELA ANN CAPONE Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you.” —Matthew VII Aberjona, editor; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Winchester Trails. MARK ALAN CARLSON Do all the good you can, By all the means you can, In all the ways you can, In all the places you can, At all the times you can, To all the people you can, As long as ever you can.” —John Wesley ROBERT ENAR CARLSON The greatness of a man can nearly always be measured by his will¬ ingness to be kind.” —G. Young Red Black; WHSR-FM. LORRAINE DENISE CARROLL Lorraine—the kind of girl who’ll do well in whatever she attempts . . . Memories of summer, ’70, Irwins, Pittsfield Carnival, Ina-Gadd-Da- Vida, fourth of July, skiing (or should we say flying?). Fond memories of Ft. Lauderdale and Miami. Next stop—Europe. Curtain Cue; Red Black; Spanish Club. RALPH ANTHONY CEFALI Always laughing about something, this guy likes 3rd period and the Spanish III class. Greatest achievement—climbing to the top of the pyramid! Gives up football games for lawn cutting. On Thursday night, Burlington Mall vs. A.P. Biology?? Raaalph!” Spanish Club; Chemistry Lab Assistant; Concert Choir. MICHAEL JOSEPH CERULLI “That is the best part of beauty which a picture cannot express.” —Bacon MARGARET FORSYTH CHEEVER People running everywhere, I don ' t know where to go; I don’t know where I am; I can’t see past the next step Won’t have time to think past the last thought I have no time to look around, I just run around a little and see why.” —Unknown Cheerleader; Double Sextette; Tutoring; Girls’ Glee Club. 30 PAUL MARK CHRISTERSON Paul is usually found bombing around in the Maverick or watching the mighty Rams. He will never forget gym class with cow and the gang, the summer of ' 70, downtown in the pocket, a book of riddles or the beach. JAMES EDWARD CHUTE Men resemble the gods in nothing so much as in doing good to their fellow creatures.” —Cicero ARTHUR HATFIELD CLARE “It is not truth that makes man great, but man that makes truth great.” —Confucius MARILEE CLARK Every trait of beauty may be traced to some virtue, as to innocence, candour, generosity, modesty, and heroism.” —St. Pierre RICHARD HENRY CLARK Will always remember the summer of “70” and working in the trees with Garcia. Good times at Wingaersheek, not to mention the Douga and his bummers. “Hey, who’s up for a turkey sandwhich?” “Mike, watch out for the Gremlin.” He’s hitching a DOOM! Band; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Track. SUSAN CLARK Brevity is the soul of wit And tediousness the outward limbs, and flourishes.” —Shakespeare JANICE LOUISE CLEARY “Did you find that the universe Doesn’t care at all? Did you find that if you don’t care This whole wrong world will fall? Or have you come by again, To die again? Try again another time.” —Pearls Before Swine MICHELE COGLIANO Stand up for something or you’ll fall for anything.” Pep Squad. —Unknown 31 ANNE MARIE COLLINS “Teach us Delight in simple things, And mirth that has no bitter springs; Forgiveness free of evil done, And love to all men ’neath the sun!” —Kipling Les Troubadours; Red Black; Curtain and Cue; French Club. JOANNE MARIE COLLINS Hey J.C. . .. “Mary, we’re going to get killed by a bus!” Will always remember Queensmen, L.H., Green Machine, “Blim,” and Jr. proms. Food, Mickey Mouse, and Everett rate high but don ' t mention Win¬ chester Hospital or Stoneham! “Did we ever make it to Florida?” Basketball; Student Council; Pep Squad; Aberjona. KATHRYN MARIE COLLINS Collision can always be found dieting, frowning at ovens and spa¬ ghetti, in trouble or on the ground, Take it away, hopeless!” ’69 parties, ”my house?”, S.D. “ 70”, toast to Bishop Puff, Wenham? Fee Fee, and Tuesday nights will never be forgotten . . . “Ship Ahoy”. Tumblettes; Glee Club. CLAUDIA MARY COMMITO It happens just because we need to want and to be wanted too, when love is here and gone to lie in the darkness and listen to the warm.” —Rod McKuen Spanish Club; Curtain Cue; Red Black; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Student Council. ANTHONY CORTIZAS Beware equally of a sudden friend, and a slow enemy.” —Home GAIL PATRICIA CRESSE Always in a hurry, that’s Sunny! Gail P. can usually be found in the cafeteria 7th period. “Where’s my slide rule?” Likes burnt toast, building motors in Auto Mech., playing with the toys in Physics class, Bastille Day, Dislikes Cadillacs. Secret ambition, to become one of the June Taylor dancers. Les Troubadours; Senior One-Act Play; Curtain Cue; French Club; Pep Squad; Philosophy Club. ELLEN STODDARD CUNNINGHAM Which is real— This bottle of indigo glass in the grass, Or the bench with the pot of geraniums, the stained mattress and the washed overalls drying in the sun? Which of these truly contains the world? Neither one, nor the two together. —Wallace Stevens 32 KAREN ANN D ' ANDRIA Red lights flashing through the window in the rain Can you hear the sirens moan? White cane lying in a gutter in the lane If you’re walking home alone Don’t let it bring you down It’s only castles burning Just find someone who’s turning And you will come around.” —Neil Young FRANK JOSEPH DATTILO Beauty is truth, truth beauty—that is all ye know on earth, and all ye need to know.” —Keats VALERIE ANN DAVIS Val can never be found hanging around, but Paul always knows where she is! She’ll never forget all the fun with the “zoo crew”. Thumbs!” Really, you’re kidding” . . . Smile! NANCY LEE DEANGELIS Nancy Dent-a-Car. Chinese food, Falmouth and Larry bring a smile. She ' s guaranteed to give juicy G.O.D., S. B.! Hey, it really sings. Bos—. Toast to Bishop Puff. Oh, them summer days.” 12 30 69 and L.S. Aberjona; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Mystic Valley Mental Health; Bedford Volunteer. LOREEN ANN DEBENEDICTIS “Thus sometimes hath the brightest day a cloud; And, after summer, ever more succeeds Barren winter with his wrathful nipping cold, So cares and joys abound, as seasons fleet.” —Shakespeare RALPH ANDREW DECONTO “More firm and sure the hand of courage strikes, when it obeys the watchful eye of caution.” —Thomson CHRISTINE ANN DELANO He who receives a good turn should never forget it; he who does one should never remember it.” —Charron JAQUELINE MARIE DE MARS Go, and be gay; You were born into the dazzling light of day. Go, and be wise; You are born upon an earth which needs new eyes. Go, and be strong; You are born into a world where love rights wrong. Go, and be brave; Possess your soul; that you alone can save.” —Siegfried Sassoon Student Council Secretary; Red Black; Aberjona; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM. 33 DAVID EBERLY DETRA You’re not the child you thought you were . . . You wake up in the nite and know you’re blind and yet, they keep on pushing, trying the insides of your mind, forever, forever arresting to control, until the emptiness of heaven welcomes your weary soul.” —Tim Davis STEPHEN JOHN DEVANEY Speak little and well, if you wish to be considered as possessing merit.” —From the French JOHN SAMUEL DEVRIES DeVirge, commonly known as Johnny”, can be found in V-Power or the canoe. First Round K.O. at Wingaersheek. Better go out and hitch a doom. Band; Spring Track; Varsity Club. JAMES GALE DEXTER Although he acts so smart in Spanish, at Chemistry he gets lost in a fog. Favorite expressions—mas aqua, por favor . . . Do I hear gar¬ bage falling? . . . “Do I smell doughnuts?” People don ' t ask him what time he eats but what time he stops eating! Spanish Club; Concert Choir. DOUGLAS ROBERT DENATALE Know thou this: that men Are as the time is. —Shakespeare JEFFREY PAUL DENNIS Nicknamed B-Man” and “Temper” by his friends, will always re¬ member fire hydrants and driver’s license tests. He regrets leaving a very special junior behind. He will also never forget Bill on the ski trip. Okay Fi”. Varsity Track. SUSAN JEANNE DERRO Cute, friendly, and witty, that’s Susan. Fondest memories are Dec. 6, 1969, Charlie, and ski trips. Interests include excursions into Boston, Chinese food, and Joe Touchie ' s. Will never forget the Led Zepplin concert and D.D. with the cane. MICHAEL DAVID DESHLER “History makes men wise; poets, witty; the mathematics, subtle; nat¬ ural philosophy, deep; moral, grave; logic and rhetoricable to con¬ tend.” —Bacon PATRICIA ANN DIGIOVANNI Patti says join the Union, don’t be a SCAB. Yeah! You finally won, brother! She will always miss the sink. Remember all the fun at Wing- aersheek and the zoo crew”. Patti’s future plans are Haggs. WILLIAM DOBBINS “This above all, To thine own self be true, And it must follow, As the night the day Thou canst not be false To any man.” —Shakespeare Student Council; Varsity Lacrosse; Spanish Club; Varsity Cross Country. BARBARA DOE ”i spoke to thee with a smile, and thou didst not answer, i spoke to thee with a song, and thou didst not listen, i spoke to thee with a soul, and thou didst not wonder, i speak to thee with a sword, and thou art silent.” —e.e. cummings BENEDICT JAMES DOLAN “Our fearful trip is done, The ship has weather’d every rock, The prize we sought is won.” —Walt Whitman Varsity Football, tri-captain; Varsity Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Baseball, captain; Varsity Club. ANNE ELIZABETH DOLLOFF Anne . . . happy-go-lucky, one of the Zoo Crew”, can always be found riding around in a Purple Cuda with J.C.E. Remember musical chairs in Steno I. Greatest Ambition—getting married to a certain blonde. Regrets leaving the sink. Pep Squad. KATHLEEN ANNE DONOVAN Hey, Donovan . . . I’m Hungry!!!” . . . Heavy, Heavy!” ... If not learning how to walk or pestering “her cops”, this hot fudge sundae addict is procrastinating . . . Query: Am I buttoned? . . . MO- TOOLYAA! . . . Whether inching her way home or stepping on her glasses, she is eternally searching for “Plaid Flash!?” DIANE MARIE DOUCETTE Di’s fondest memories include N.Y.C. and its friendly neighbors, Thursday nights, and Maine. Will always remember 1,000,101, Kar, Su, Tre, Ann O, Mer, and T., and especially June 24, 1970. Pep Squad; Mystic Valley Mental Health Program; Intramurals. JOHN HENRY DOUGHTY Fragile, handle with care . . . One should describe him as a menace to mankind. John enjoys winter sports slinging the bull about his exploits at summer camp. He will always remember the fall of ' 69, waving “hello” to everyone. Varsity Club; Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Winter Track. 35 SUSAN LESLIE DOUGLASS “Life can only be understood backwards; but it must be lived for¬ wards.” —Soren Kierkegaard MARY KATHERINE DOWD “A philosopher is a person who doesn’t care which side his bread is buttered on; he knows he eats both sides anyway.” —Joyce Brothers Band; Los Compaiieros; Sassafras. JULIE ANN DOWNES Understanding . . . sympathetic. . . cute . . . never to be forgotten . . . chocolate chip anything . . . Washington . . . N.Y.C.. . “What are we going out for track?” . . . Trig . . . Everybody’s “Joe” someone to Julie . . . Cape ’70 . . . “Would you cut it out?” . . . Italy . . . tutti-frutti . . . Lucca . . . Papa Dupont. . . Smile! National Honor Society; Red and Black, circulation manager; French Club; Concert Choir; Winchester-Rome Program; Student Council. DEBORAH JAN DUFFY “It matters not what price you’ve paid You can’t get gladness ready made To get the real and lasting kind, You have to grow it in your mind.” —Unknown Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball, co-captain; Double Sex¬ tette; Concert Choir; Band. JOHN KEVEN DUFFY “Inquisitive people are the funnels of conservation; they do not take in anything for their own use, but merely to pass it to another.” —Steele DOROTHY PENDLETON ELLIOTT “Meet someone halfway. To communicate is the beginning of understanding.” -AT T Band; Los Campaneros; Math Club; French Club president. ELIZABETH ANN ELLIS “To see the earth as it truly is, small and blue and beautiful in that eternal silence where it floats, is to see ourselves as riders on the earth together, brothers on that bright loveliness in the eternal cold—brothers who know now they are truly brothers.” —Archibald MacLeish Student Council; E D Committee; Les Troubadours; Band. PER KRISTIAN ENGE “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 WHSR-FM .36 CHARLES DOMENIC ERBAFINA Charlie: cute, friendly, and always smiling. Likes coffee ice-cream, driving, and Guess Who?! Will never forget the night in the cellar that “melted the glacier,” and Dec. 6, 1969. Future plans include attend¬ ing college. JANE ANN ERRICO Jane—shy, quiet, content. Will always remember train rides to Bos¬ ton, long Sunday talks, Middlesex Drug, and a certain boy named (who?). Dreads the thought of Mt. Manadnock and French resumes. Hopes for college and?? Pep Squad; Intramurals; Curtain Cue; French Club. JANET DIANNE ESCHNER ‘Esch’ can be found with that certain someone if not marching down the football field or playing Joe Driver. Kitty snatching, June 29th and Oaky will bring on a smile. But mention Mr. Robinson, the Pew¬ ter Pot or “volunteer work and you’d better run! Long Beach, driv¬ ing a standard and Ferocious Fran will stump her for a long time. Band; Girls’ Intramurals; Spanish Club. GAYLE EVANS “You don’t possess me, don’t impress me Just upset my mind. Can’t instruct me or conduct me Just use up my time. I’m on the outside looking inside What do I see Much confusion, disillusion All around me.” —Ian McDonald BENNETT WALKLEY EWING Ben can usually be found with that crowd down by Baskins or at Lawri’s house. He’ll remember the band exchange-the sights and shapes of Montreal . . . Bridgit . . . how true! “Remember the Mon¬ treal 15?” Track; Lacrosse; Band; Orchestra. KATHLEEN MARIANN FALZANO Hampton and bikes are Kathy’s best interests. “Off the sink . . off the can.” Eddie is her buddy. Takes Nixon home with her, and Mr. R. (rusty). Future plans are . .. nursing. JEAN LOUISE FAY Feannie Jay, our Mother Hen, is usually sneaky footing around (with the help of Fay 9) or waiting for those Bridge Runs. The “Zoo Crew”, Cheering, and 10 18 68, will always remain in her memories. Wright, wright, . . . skr! Cheerleader; Student Council; Intramural Basketball; Varsity Soft- ball; Band. ELLEN MAE FENOGLIO “A journey of a thousand miles must begin with a single step.” —Lao Tsu Aberjona, editor-in-chief; Junior Class Treasurer; Sassafras; In¬ tramurals; Prom Committee. 37 GERALD PETER FERRO “Coach of the year” . . . Miracle machine . . . moocho Big Top . . . Bobby Ferorr . . . The Punch . . . Swim’s Party . . . Woburn, Belmont, Medford, Winchester . . . S.H.L. . . . Falmouth—yech! . . . moosh, moosh!. . . why don’t we go too? . . . Good Luck, W.H.S.—you ' ll need it! Student Council; Curtain Cue; Varsity Lacrosse; Mystic Valley Mental Health Association; Varsity Hockey; Football. JUDITH ELEANOR FIDGEON “Blossom, there’s a sweet dream on my mind There’s a song inside me . . Concert Choir. —James Taylor CAMILLE ANN FIGUCIA Cute, friendly, FLIRTATIOUS, can usually be found riding around with the girls or with that certain someone. Will never forget certain weekends at the Cape and New Hampshire. Wildest dream is to be¬ come a Playboy bunny. Have telephone—will talk! Pep Squad; Prom Committee. GARY FINCKE “Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man.” —Bacon ANTHONY ROBERT FIORE Fi, usually found living in the Black Can! “Sure, Jeff!” Will never forget the week at Plum Island, this summer. “Tails or smalls?” “Hey, Bill, let’s go scoopin’, I know you wanna.’’ “Sure, Genu.” Basketball. BARBARA ANNE FIORE Barb, can usually be seen in a green Skylark with Long. Mention of “Joe”, money, graduation, Ed’s Eskimo coat, Stoneham, and Mar¬ blehead boys bring a smile. Will never forget Derry and S.P., New Year ' s ' 70, and Pat’s parties. Future Plans: “Raising Berry’s”. CAROL REBECCA FIORE The loudest spirit in the Pep Squad, “Remember Wakefield, we won last year!” Hey Ram, Carol can be only found with John. Memories, the farm,. . . John’s lobster party. “Hey, Carol, how ' bout a dip in the neighbor’s pool!” Nov. 24, 1968 . . . Champagne!, a whole quart! Pep Squad, Intramurals. KATHLEEN ANN FISHER The only thing I can be sure of is that Time will remain my fickle friend, And change my constant companion.” Curtain Cue, Board of Directors. —Unknown 38 EDWARD GERARD FITZGERALD “The greatest of fools is he who imposes on himself, and in his greatest concern thinks certainly he knows that which he has least studied, and of which he is most profoundly ignorant.” —Shaftesbury PAUL FITZGERALD “When you have heard, you must listen; When you have seen, you must judge in your heart.” —Lao Proverb. Cross Country; Winter Track; Spring Track; Aberjona, photographer. NANCY MARSHALL FONTNEAU “The worst sin toward our fellow creature is not to hate them, but to be indifferent to them; that’s the essence of inhumanity. —George Bernard Shaw Varsity Field Hockey; Softball; Double Sextette; Madrigal Singers; Concert Choir; Les Troubadours. NANCY JOAN FORGET “just a short song to let you know I love you and want you. so maybe if we work on it the love we take can be remade, but don’t leave now.” —John Thomas Torrice II Pep Squad. WILLIAM HASKEL FOWLE “Old friends are best. King James used to call for his old shoes; they were easiest to his feet.” —John Selden SUSAN JO FRIBORG “Do not grieve for what is not, Smile for what can be.” —B. L. Mattson Field Hockey, manager; Aberjona; Softball; Basketball. JANET CHRISTINE GALVIN “What about you, what about me? Two years from now, where will we be? Each of us gone our separate ways Lost in the headlong passage of days Maybe we might give love a try Extending the minutes before goodbye And for a gentle moment in time We’ll take what pleasure people can find. —Rod McKuen STEPHEN BYRNE GARCELON Usually found bombing around in his What Box(??) or at the tower. Never forget Hank’s and summer of “70”, or the Abby on a rainy night. Swim Club was a PAIN. Good times with Pud and the rest of the guys. Sunday rides with Buger. Varsity Spring Track; Soccer; Varsity Club. 39 JEROME DOUGLAS WHITCOMB GARDNER II “What is becoming is honest, and whatever is honest must always be becoming.” —Cicero KIMBERLY JEAN GARVEY “Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed.” —Cowper MARTHA CATHERINE GAYTHWAITE When not in a quandry over Attila, Martha is usually miffed about Yukka or Keebler! Prams, prams, walking grunge, and Hot Fudge Sundaes . . . She screams “MOTOOLYAA” and as she’s running from the Big G, she asks, “Is three a crowd?!” Red Black, editor; Les Troubadours; French Club; Curtain Cue; Aberjona ; Pep Squad; WHSR-FM. LOUIS JOHN GENTILE Mr. Mafia II, “Big Lou” . . . While not watching the leg shots, he’s playing the Football card which someday he’ll win. Pizzo’s Italian meal for Mr. Swallow, Mr. Albright’s softball games. Always remem¬ ber Mr. Smith’s geometry class with Scotty and John. MAUREEN ELISA GERARDI Cute, friendly, petite—that’s Maureen. Can usually be found with the girls or out in Bob’s Barracuda. Weekends at the Cape, Marblehead and ice cream rate high, but don’t mention CAR TROUBLE! “Are you sisters?” Future plans include Bobby. Pep Squad; Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM BERNARD GIAMMATTEO “Take me to a station and put me on a train. I ' ve got no expectation To pass through here again.” —Mick Jagger PAMELA ANN GIARRIZZO Gio . . . will always remember Fall ' 68 and Summer ’69; Belmont and Brookline (?) The Turtles, 1st Tango at R.B. 7 16 69 and the park, P.J. parties with the gang and Goobers. Adventures(?) at Hull with Claudia and the Summer ’70 with S.C.! Pep Squad; Student Council-junior delegate; Red Black; Aberjona. WILLIAM HENRY GIBBONS “Happiness is in the taste, and not in the things themselves; we are happy from possessing what we like, not from possessing what oth¬ ers like.” —La Rochefoucauld 40 MEREDITH ELEANOR GIBSON “As you believe, so you should do” —Bert Thayer Junior Varsity Field Hockey; Junior Class Secretary; Pep Squad, co¬ captain; Aberjona; Red Black. CAROL JEAN GOODFELLOW Likes sports—most of them, anyway! . . . Loves animals, even spi¬ ders—no skunks though! Hobbies: horseback riding, science fiction books, and working . . . enjoys driving the family car if and when she can get the keys from her brother. Orchestra. SANDRA JANE GOVONI Sandreika Bavoni Capobaluchio has “Cold hands, warm heart”, when thinking of ’69 ’70 summers, Colorado, top of Sunapee with Mrs. P., and H 2 ’s Kitchen. Beware of Zebras and Gorillas at Ginn . . . “It doesn’t take much . ..!” Cheerleader; Student Council; Girls Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Aber¬ jona; Intramurals. ROBERT CHARLES GOVOSTES “He that loses hope may part with anything.” —Congreve ELISA JEANETTE GRABAU “What through the radiance which once was so bright Be now forever 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 lies behind.” —Wordsworth Bedford Volunteers; Mystic Valley Mental Health; Girls’ Glee Club; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. PAUL GRAFFEO It is the chiefest point of happiness that a man is willing to be what he is.” —Erasmus FRANCES JAQUELINE GRANT “It is not how much we have, but how much we enjoy that makes happiness.” —Charles Spurgeon CYNTHIA GUSTIN Always happy and smiling, this girl can usually be seen rushing down the halls of W.H.S. to her next class. Cindy is also seen at the Cape or Wayland (to visit one special guy). Memories include warm sum¬ mer nights at the Cape and ski trips to New Hampshire. Spanish Club; Curtain Cue. 41 JOAN ELAINE HAGGERTY Joan—She’s always found riding around in a certain someone’s Thunderbird . . . (R.G.S.). Joan’s only regret is that she can’t take the barrel with her. She’ll never change her mind about the scabs. Joan decided to dedicate her life to Rocks. Pep Squad. KEVIN CHARLES HAGGERTY “Every man has in himself a continent of undiscovered character. Happy is he who acts the Columbus to his own soul.” —Sir J. Stevens DAVID WAYNE HALL “It is far easier to know men than to know man.” —La Rochefoucauld NANCY ELLEN HANSEN “Think nought a trifle, though it small appear; Small sands the moun¬ tain, moments make the year, and trifles life.” —Young BARBARA DENISE HARKINS Mention Hampton or Paul to see her special smile. “Well if I didn’t have this gum in my mouth . . .” “Next to the heat?” “Well, yeah NYOW Bomb.” “Val, Why?” “Right in front of the Juke box, so cute!” “I’ll be there U Mass—ya going?” Funky Chicken. Pep Squad; Intramurals. HEATHER LYNNE HARMS Heatherina Harmsinito alias “Hel” Licked letters to K.U.A. with a scarred tongue. Could have used Mrs. P to clean up kitchen. Hug¬ ging the heater in Derry, N.H., then to Cape Cod, Sunapee week¬ ends, and Wingaersheek parties. “Hey, Hel, you’ve got ’em all!” Cheerleader, co-captain; French Club; Spanish Club; Junior Prom Committee; National Honor Society. BRENDA LESLIE HART “As I watch the moon Shining on pain’s myriad paths, I know I am not Alone involved in Autumn.” —Oe No Chisato KATHLEEN ANN HAZELTINE “Listen Sweetheart . . . Either “Up Country” or down the Cape” this California girl is unfeignedly thankful for her innate ability to dis¬ cover way out diets (four ounces of swiss cheese . . . alone??) This loyal Pep Squader’s goal is to actually go to a football game!! 42 CAROLINE JOYCE HENRIQUES When not haunting the hallowed halls of WHS, Carol will no doubt be found running to the mailbox. Instant happiness: a letter from George, Jamaica, Gloucester, and memories of Spain. No matter what, this globetrotter will remain undauntedly seeking a way to get to Australia. BRUCE THEODORE HILL “If only one could have two lives: the first in which to make one’s mistakes, and the second in which to profit by them.” —D. H. Lawrence Varsity Cross-Country, co-captain; Varsity Indoor Track, tri-captain; Varsity Outdoor Track; Varsity Club. SUSAN PATRICIA HILLMAN “Though I know I’ll never lose affection For people and things that went before I know I’ll often stop and think about them In my life I love you more.” —Lennon and McCartney MARK EDWARD HOBART Hobo or Humpy.can be found wherever there’s food. He will never forget Wingaersheek and John’s railing. Remember the tire sale at Archie’s? “How’s ya car, MA.” “O.K. Fi.” MARK RICHARD HODGSON “Just as new life will come from death, love will come at leisure. Love of love, love of life and giving without measure Gives in return a wondrous yearn of a promise almost seen. Live hand-in-hand and together we’ll stand on the threshold of a dream.” —Graeme Edge SUSAN HELEN HOLAHAN Su . . . (alias Karen), weasel, Wingaersheek ’70, MAFINA, 1000101, . . . H. Baby Blues, “How’s the Hot line?” Licorice lover, Rhombus! Tell-a-fire-Hydrant? Di, Tre, AnnO, Mer, Kar T,” constantly losing her glasses, 34-47-38. “TWINKIES ANYONE?” JAMES RICHARD HOLLINSHEAD “Surely there is something in the unruffled calm of nature that over¬ awes our little anxieties and doubts; the sight of the deep blue sky, and the clustering stars above, seems to impart a quiet to the mind.” —Edwards MARY ANN HOLLORAN “Here is my song for the asking Ask me and I will play so sweetly I’ll make you smile. Here is my tune for the taking Take it, Don’t turn away I’ve been waiting all of my life.” —Simon and Garfunkel Pep Squad. 43 PAUL ROBERT HORN Paul Horn, alias Hornet, Hornson(?) can be found on any practice field or cruising around town in the Blue Hornet. China Moon, Satur¬ day nights and the Golf Course will always bring a smile. His wildest ambition is to become head sports writer for the Peking Daily Ga¬ zette. Varsity Football, manager; Varsity Basketball, manager; Varsity Baseball, manager; Varsity Club. GREGORY IANNACCI “The sea is like a silvery lake, And o’er its calm the vessel glides Gently as if it fear’d to wake The slumbers of the silent tides.” —Moore RALPH STONE JACOBS Stoney ... les canadiens . . . Ole . . . Never forget “what’s-her- name,” Dairy Barn, and Long Pond. Stoney figures Satch impos¬ sible, but when in doubt he’ll journey to China Moon with Honorable Mr. Hornson. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Base¬ ball. THOMAS RALPH JAMES “T” . . . Winning “B” ball games after half days . . . Falling off rope tows at Frontenac . . . the old cabin on Thanksgiving ... his face matches his hair when things don ' t go his way . . . Tom will always be looking for a good time. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. CHIARA JOHNS “Sail on silvergirl, sail on by. Your time has come to shine, All your dreams are on their way, See how they shine. If you need a friend, I’m sailing right behind.” —Paul Simon Student Council Delegate; Red Black; Aberjona; Pep Squad; WHSR-FM. LESLIE BROOKS JOHNSON “Between the silence of the mountains, And the crashing of the sea, There lies a land I once lived in, And she’s waiting there for me, But in the grey of the morning, My mind becomes confused, Between the dead and the sleeping, And the road that I must choose.” —Justin Haywood JOHN JOSEPH JOHNSTON “To arrive at perfection, a man should have very sincere friends or inveterate enemies; because he would be made sensible of his good or ill conduct, either by the censures of the one, or the admonitions of the other.” —Diogenes BRUCE FINLEY JONES Bruce is quiet . . . witty, and a regular sort of guy. He likes Mrs. Page’s English class and last year’s U.S. History. Dislikes homework and hard tests. Is a former member of the “Greeks.” Wishes he could start all over again. 44 MICHELE YVETTE JONES I slept and dreamed that life was beauty. I woke and found that life was duty. Was my dream, then a shadowy lie? Toil on and you will find your dream will be A noonday light and truth to thee.” —Ellen Hooper DEBORAH ANN JOYCE “The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so.” J.V. Gymnastics Team; Intramurals. —Robert Ingersoll PETER ANTHONY KARIS Friendly, easy-going, unpredictable, that’s Pete. Parting memories from W.H.S. include Junior Prom Night, Mafia Dress-Up Day, and Mr. Swallow’s patience. Louies’ habits, Vessys’ nicknames and anti¬ freeze at football games will always bring laughs. Future aims are for a career in Medical Technology. Junior Varsity Football. GEORGE ARTHUR KELLEY, JR. An original member of the gang . . . January 1, 1970, what memories . . . never forget Suffolk Downs and Logan Airport. “Go left, Greg I know the way.” Fun times in the pool room . . . “Hey, you hear about Creedence yet?” Should be all right, with a little help from his friends. PAUL STEPHEN KENNEDY Paul or “K-Man” as he’s usually called by his friends, won’t forget the good times including chasing the Mafia, the Pud year, the ski trip, and Archie’s tire sale. His greatest desire is to see the “Sponges” drive their own cars. “Okay Fi”. Spring Track. DONNA LEE KESHIAN A really weird kid. Can you dig it? Slaggert’s right over the curb in front of the police station, huh? Poor Joey! Get your finger out of your mouth! You’re under arrest—you lied to me! Walking in the rain. Nancy will be there. I know she will. Won’t she?? MARY ANN KIMBALL “He who reigns with himself, and rules passions, desires, and fears, is more than a king.” —Milton STEPHEN JOHN KISIL German with Miss Sandalls. Physics Class. Always wants to drive a nice car, but never gets to. Loves those Maine weekends. 45 ELIZABETH ANN KLEMER ‘‘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 LAWRENCE HEIMBURG KNOWLTON For they can conquer who believe they can. —Virgil RACHEL MITCHEL LA CASCIA “Sincerity is like traveling in a plain beaten road, which commonly brings a man sooner to his journey’s end than byways, in which men often lose themselves.” —Tillotson ROBERT ERIC LAGERGREN He who will not reason, is a bigot; he who cannot reason is a fool; and he who dares not, is a slave.” —Lord Byron DEBORAH JEA N LAMBIASE Hey muga lips! Crash can be found bombing around town in a blue convertible or visiting at Northeastern! Fondest memories include trips to California, Canada and Chicago. The summer of 70 at W.C.C. and sober parties?! Hey Crash, how about that Flashy Red Honda”! Greatest ambition: to drive in the Indy 500! Pep Squad; Girls Glee Club. PAUL MICHAEL LANDRY Still on it creeps, Each little moment at another’s heels, Till hours, days, years, and ages are made up Of such small parts as these, and men look back Worn and bewildered, wondering how it is.” —Anonymous STEPHEN MORAN LANIGAN “Blackbird singing in the dead of night Take these sunken eyes and learn to see All your life You were only waiting for this moment to be free.” —Lennon McCartney FREDERICK LA TORELLA JR. He who conceals a useful truth is equally guilty with the propagator of an injurious falsehood. —Augustine 46 DEBORAH LEE LAWTON U. Mass weekends will live on forever for Debbie, with parties till all hours in the morning. Willing to take part in all the action? Yes! Hard work at Star, and a lot of fun too. Miss Nelson and Home Ec III rate high on Debbie’s list. Pep Squad. HOWARD LEONG . . 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 JANET JEPSON LESLIE “Only he who attempts the ridiculous can achieve the impossible.” —Unknown Pep Squad; Aberjona. KRISTINE LINDBERG Lindsey, the super-sensitive can usually be found thoroughly con¬ fused and completely off the subject. “What time do they feed the horses?” Fondest memories will always include C.N.S.D. ’70, Colli¬ sion’s parties, Bishop Puff, and a certain N.H. episode. “Remember- it wasn’t mine!” Pep Squad. ANNETTE LEE LIONETTA Cape rates highest on Annette’s list. “Did you have a nice swim at the lighthouse, Annette???” PETER!! Recalls wild memories of Home Ec III; “Was everything really that funny?” “Listen, can ya hear her car?” “About that flick you saw in drama, please illustrate!” Curtain Cue; Field Hockey; Pep Squad. BERNADETTE LEE LIONETTA Long brown hair and willingness to help out. Favorite place—the Cape; favorite person—Scott. Will never forget the last day of school, and experiences with shaving cream, coke and Right Guard! “Best” classes—Home Ec IV and Algebra II. Pep Squad; Field Hockey. KATHERINE ANN LISBERGER “We, the last of all, are the first of all. The oldest is always the newest, I see nothing which I have seen before; A man is never lost, he has only been mislaid. Got to move on, got to travel, walk away my blues.” —J. R. Russell Tumblettes; Gymnastics; Varsity Tennis, co-captain; Aberjona, edi¬ tor; Intramurals. ANN ELIZABETH LIVERMORE “If you wish to live a life free from sorrow, think of what is going to happen as if it had already happened.” —Epictetus 47 ROSE MARY LIZOTTE Confused and unknown to her ways . . . That’s Rose! Finds happi¬ ness in only one person and hopes for a lifetime more of Aug. 26. Can usually be found experimenting with her many secrets. Smiles appear with the mention of. . .!??! CATHERINE LOUISE LOMBARD “Nature is the beauty of this earth; Love is the beauty of mankind; Peace will be the beauty of the universe.” —Kriensky Double Sextette; Girls Glee Club; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue. MARK STEPHEN LOMBARDI “I have often regretted my speech, never my silence.” —Publius Syrus STEVEN CHARLES LOWE “No evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after death.” —Socrates NANCY JEAN LUONGO “In contemplation, you serve only yourselves. In good works, you serve many people.” —Meister Eckhart LYNDA LOUISE LYONS Little Lynda is always in big trouble. “Does anyone have any G. O. D.?” Soul Brother!” Paula, help me.” Toast to Bishop Puff . . . sum! Mouse, the girl with the complex will always remember Wen- ham ... I’m Freezen! Sophomore Vice-President; Bedford Volunteers; Pep Squad; Aber- jona. CHRISTOPHER COLIN MacKENZIE He who does not live in some degree for others, hardly lives for himself.” —Montaigne RICHARD MAGGIO “This room becomes our final nest in a night that has no end. —Chairil Anwar 48 LEONARD ARCHER MANOOGIAN Archie” can usually be found driving one of the green machines! What tires?” Anyone for a horror ride? Room 101 with Tully, Jocko and Derwood is unforgettable! “China Moon anyone?” His fa¬ vorite teacher? Atta boy Luther!!” EDWARD FRANCIS MASONE You can’t miss Masone. Usually found in Derry (with Debbie) . . . October 24, 1969 . . . Ed, go help your chick.” ... I don’t want to.” . . . Boy, am I in trouble!” . . . Glass maze anyone?” Dislikes French, Winchester, and people who pick on tomatoes. WILLIAM PATRICK McGRATH “The longer I live the more keenly I feel that whatever was good enough for our fathers is not good enough for us.” —Oscar Wilde PATRICE ANN McLEAN Friends only friends for a while Changing though unchanged when uncovered Loving and hurting unconsciously Always crying behind their facade. —Andrea Mountain THERESA MARIE McNAMARA Tree . . . Wingaersheek ’70, 3rd time never fails, green light!, manne¬ quin leg, pink zipper, knee socks, purple ribbon clipper— naughty, naughty”—Baskin Robbins 1 girl, Mafina, 1,000,101, Di, Su, Ann O, Mer, Kar, ‘T’, summer spent in the Court House, Cowabunga, Tracy, 34-47-38. Pep Squad; Mystic Valley Mental Health Program; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. KATHERINE MARIE McNUTT Every truth is true only up to a point. Beyond that, by way of count¬ erpoint, it becomes untruth.” —Spren Kierkegaard ELLEN MARY MEAGHER Red hair, bounciness and smiles add up to Ellen. History papers and Physics will always be her fondest memories. Can be found working at Kennedy Headquarters on Fridays trying to meet Joe Kennedy. Will she ever stop looking up at the world? Pep Squad; French Club; Math Club; Concert Choir; Sassafras; Red Black. LOUISE MEARS “The hills and the sea and the earth dance. The world of man dances in laughter and tears.” —Kabir Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball, co-captain; Softball, man¬ ager; Les Troubadours; Aberjona, editor; Senior Class Treasurer. 49 ( I i MARYBETH MELARAGNI This Ducky will always remember being good(!?) at Hull with Pam—3 Stooges (?) and C.G.’s! Those quiet! nights (and days) at Hampton . . . Summers ' 68 and ' 69, Goobers?—Forget it!! . . . Playing detec¬ tive? P.J. parties with the gang—R.B., P.K., and pickles! Pep Squad. JANETTE MEYER “The smile you send out, returns to you”. Pep Squad. —J.B. MARIAN DALE MILLER “Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly.” —St. Francis de Sales ELAINE THERESA MOLEA “Of all the things which wisdom provides to make life entirely happy, much the greatest is the possession of friendship.” —Epicurus THERESA MARY MONAHAN “Our lives are what we make them; and so each year is what we make it. Decide what you want it to bring, and go after it.” —Norman Peale Senior Class Secretary; Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Basketball, manager; Tennis; Aberjona, editor. STEPHANIE MORSCH “The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy except that they are so.” —W. R. Inge PETER WILLIAM MORTSELL JR. The value of life lies not in the length of days, but in the use we make of them: a man may live long, yet get little from life. Whether you find satisfaction in life depends not on your tale of years, but on your will.” Chemistry Lab Assistant. —Montaigne ANDREA MOUNTAIN “ ' Really, now you ask me,’ said Alice, very much confused, ‘I don ' t think— ' ‘Then you shouldn’t talk,’ said the Hatter.” Aberjona, editor. —Lewis Carroll 50 JOSEPH ARTHUR MOZZICATO Where did I come from? Where will I go? Fasten your lips chum, For I don’t know. And if I go I would like to know how. Never mind about that, Just worry about now!” -J. M. Basketball. MARY ELLEN MULLANEY Melon, never without a lollipop. See ya later.” Never forget red and black paint, breakfasts! ( Where can we go?”), Mind, body and soul, BS T and Mona! Can be found slamming corridor doors on Denis. “Goobers! Our day is coming, Robin. Pep Squad, co-captain; Red Black; Girls Glee Club; Curtain Cue. STEPHEN MATTHEW MULLOY “Let friends have friendship, Let lovers be loved, Let us all understand Let us all remember. Let conflicts cease, Let all enjoy peace.” - S” Baseball; Basketball; Varsity Club; Student-to-Student Drug Pro¬ gram; Aberjona. FRANCES VIRGINIA MULONE Frank, The Mouth”, whose life seems to be a continuous whirlwind surrounding O’C, will always remember The New York Trip and cheering tryouts. Now that she can see, finally, who knows what can happen! “Ya know, ya know what I mean?” Cheerleader; Red and Black; Senior Class Vice-President; Student Council, treasurer. CLAIRE FLAVIA MURPHY Will ya wait a minute!” can be heard echoing down the hall as Claire runs behind closed doors. She loves mocha sodas, cheese crackers and a two-tone V.W. with a broken clutch. “Can’t you drive?” “But. . .” Claire will never forget. . .? “Oh Happy Days.” Curtain Cue. DEBRA ANN MURPHY That bubbling blonde with her outgoing smile! Deb can always be found in a yellow bomb. Give me a break!” This over-active ramp¬ ant craves excitement, bubble gum, and love. She hates due dates, snobs, and cheese. Pep Squad. PETER JOHN MURPHY Of time you would make a stream on whose bank you would sit and watch its flowing. And know that yesterday is but today’s memory and tomorrow is today’s dream. And let today embrace the past with remembrance and the future with longing.” —Kahlil Gibran Varsity Football, trainer; Varsity Hockey, trainer; Varsity Baseball, trainer; Varsity Lacrosse; Gymnastics. ROBERT CHARLES MURPHY i was important to myself only because without me . . . i was not able to do anything for anyone —Stephen 51 PETER WALTER NILES With the eyes of a child Blot out the time Sunshine melodically sways its chord Crashes its lightning white Forming a dome of purple light Translucent in its wonder Always thinking in reality Turning is a necessity.” -P. N. MARTHA ANNE NOWELL Quiet; talented; First honors again?” Favorite question: “Did I get any mail today?” Waterskiing in Maine; Folkmasses; Neal; Marycliffe Academy is the best? Her dream—a Gibson! National Honor Society; Gymnastics; French Club; Math Club. CHARLES EDWARD NURNBERGER Freedom is more precious than any gifts for which you may be tempted to give it up.” —Baltasar Gracian BEVERLY ANN NUTTALL Frequently breaking plans in favor of a certain person, Bev can be found collecting football clippings, painting posters in hieroglyphics, breaking champagne glasses, studying vocabulary or complaining of hunger. Her fondest memories are of past French tests. Pep Squad; French Club; Concert Choir. PATRICIA JANE OBER “One today is worth two tomorrows.” —Benjamin Franklin Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Double Sex¬ tette; Bedford Volunteers; High School Fashion Representative. MICHAEL MARTIN O’BRIEN Pud, anti-mafia . . . good times with K’s Rambler . . . minus one Aus- tin-Healey. . . Hank’s parties? . . . “Get it up.” . .. “Oh, my nose.” .. . What’s so funny about Art?” . . . the I.H. ... a new T.D. . . . Bill on the ski trip! . . . John’s parties . . . arrested shoes . . . three-timing? On who? Varsity Club; Winter Track. JUSTIN JOSEPH O’CONNOR Men have been wise in very different modes; but they have always laughed the same way.” —Samuel Johnson MARY EUSTELLE ODIN Mary is always ready to lend a helping hand (but manages to throw in the other). Likes everything but just someone. Always loved that certain teacher, (comprends-tu?) Remembers goodtimes during ’60- ' 70 summers, Christie’s pastry, lousy brakes and Chemistry. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; National Honor Society. 52 CATHERINE ANNE O’DONNELL Will never forget summer “70”, Wingaersheek Beach, David. Usually found driving around with 14 kinds in a 6 passenger car. That’s Anno, freckles, 1,000,101, purple ribbon, lettuce. Always smiling with those Big Pearly Whites . . . 42-30-22. Pep Squad; Intramurals; Curtain Cue; Mystic Valley Mental Health Association. DENIS MICHAEL O’DONNELL O’D the respected “yo-yo” of the class of “71”, will never forget his football camp entertainment antics, scholastic and sports achieve¬ ments (?!) and the presidency. A future as a campus clown seems inevitable, but who knows? After all, no one is perfect! Senior Class President; Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club; CONCERN. SUSAN KATHLEEN O’GRADY Cute and spirited . . . quiet, shy??? . . . SOG . . . “Line up you guys!! . . . blueberry pancakes . . . Long Beach . . . “Canada” . . . the pits . . . Salem Willows . . . “C ' mon you guys” . . . food . . . the log . . . N.Y.C. ... a true French scholar . . . “This party’s gonna make Woodstock look like a picnic.” Tumblette, co-captain; G.I.C., junior representative; Varsity Gymnas¬ tics; G.I.C. President; Aberjona; Red Black. LYNN ANNE OLDACH “And it’s a fair wind, blowin’ Warm out of the south, Over my shoulder. Guess I’ll set a course and go.” Pep Squad; Prom Committee. —Crosby Stills CHRISTOPHER KINCAID OSGOOD “With hand in hand, Together we’ll stand, On the threshold of a dream.” —Graeme Edge Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Lacrosse; Red Black, editor; Varsity Club, secretary; CONCERN. REBECCA ANN OSGOOD “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows.” —Wordsworth French Club, vice-president; Red Black; Aberjona, editor; Gymnas¬ tics; Math Club; Pep Sq uad. PAULA ANNE PAGLIA Silently Pauletta Paglianuchi whispers through W.H.S. Halls. Hey Guys . . . Remember Derry, N.H., and weekends at the Cape, “MAMA”, going to H 2 ’s kitchen—Billy Baseball—then to Ginn Field. “Blood, Sweaty Hands and Tears.” Advice: Freaks, find yourselves at Word of Life.” Cheerleader; Curtain Cue; The Double Sextette; Intramurals; Ecumenical Youth Council; Student Council; Girl’s Glee Club. ROBERT ARTHUR PAINTER “Whatever profits one man profits others as well as himself.” —Marcus Aurelius 53 RICHARD JOSEPH PARRINO “Who has known heights and depths shall not again Know peace—not as the calm heart knows Low, ivied walls; a garden close; And though he tread the humble ways of men He shall not speak the common tongue again.” —Mary Brent Whiteside Aberjona, editor; Red and Black, exchange editor. CHRISTOPHER NEWELL PARSONS “I think and think, for months, for years, ninety-nine times the con¬ clusion is false. The hundredth time I am right.” —Albert Einstein JONATHAN PALMER PEASE “All that is gold does not glitter, Not all those who wander are lost; The old that is strong does not wither, Deep roots are not reached by the frost. From the ashes a fire shall be woken, A light form the shadows shall spring; Renewed shall be the blade that was broken, The crownless again shall be king.” —J.R.R. Tolkien Band; Orchestra; Lab Assistant; Science Club. SANDRA CAROL PENNA Beware, Sandrika could get a flat tire anywhere. Summertime . . . Cape weekends . . . winters . . . sliding on hills and being hit by cars . . . Wingaersheek parties and Ginn Field. Always to the point about P 2 ’s mother and H 2 ’s kitchen floor. French Club; Red Black; Pep Squad; Winchester Hospital Volun¬ teer; Girl’s Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Jr. Prom Committee. MARIANNE ELIZABETH PENTA Between the iron gates of Fate, The seed of time were sown, And watered by the deeds of those Who know and who are known; Knowledge is a deadly friend When no one sets the rules. The fate of all mankind I see Is in the hands of fools.” Curtain Cue; Intramurals. —King Crimson CINDY PERKINS “If you smile at me I will understand, ’cause that is something everybody everywhere does In the same language.” —Crosby Stills Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Senior Prom Committee; Aberjona. CAROL ANN PERROTTI “I do my thing, and you do your thing, I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine. You are you and I am I and if by chance we find each other, it ' s beautiful.” —Frederick S. Peris DEBORAH LEE PERRY “We must not lose sight of that line crimsoned by the dawn. After thousands of years rising below the horizon a flame burst forth at a strictly localised point. Thought is born.” —Teilhard de Chardin 54 ERIC JOHN PETERSON “If a man could have half his wishes, he would double his troubles.” —Benjamin Franklin DOUGLAS K. PHIPPS Give me where to stand and I will move the earth.” Wrestling, manager; Spanish Club. —Archimedes JO-ANN PIANTEDOSI Jo-Ann, a very particular girl, can usually be found driving around in her ’70 bomb looking for Danny. Adorable Jo-Ann loves the beach and loves to ski. She is always fun to be with. Jo-Ann is well-liked, especially by me. Pep Squad. ANTHONY PAUL PIZZO Mr. Mafia 1, Winner of the Football card someday . . . Gentile’s Italian meal for Mr. Swallow, Miss Lasser’s Black and Decker drills in Spanish. Never forget Swish Stone’s math classes with Fi and Scotty. ALISON PYWELL “We know nothing of tomorrow; Our business is to be good and happy today.” Pep Squad; Prom Committee; Red Black. —Coleridge REGINA ELIZABETH QUEEN “Time, Time, Time. See what’s become of me, While I looked around for my possibilities. I was so hard to please. Sassafras; Spanish Club. —Paul Simon MILDRED ANNE RAE To this blue-eyed blonde, happiness would be a boy who wouldn’t confuse her (“Where?”). She’ll never forget Johnny ( Why me?”). She is very seldom seen at W.H.S. without her other half and will never forget R.C. Pep Squad. ROBIN ELISE RAE Blushing over compliments, tanning faster and darker than anyone in school, especially when lying on the roof. Robin can be found bicycling, playing badminton, eating blueberries, or outrunning guys on the beach. 55 JUDITH ANN RAINHA Bouncing down the halls, hiding the frizzies . . . Never to be forgot¬ ten: parties at Wingaersheek, Cape Cod, trips to New York at the Taft, Florida, scratching glass tables at H 2 ’s kitchen, and Charly, Curtain Cue; Tumblettes; Student Council; Winchester Hospital Volunteer. MARY ELIZABETH RANAGHAN Mer, always remember Sundays at Wingaersheek Beach, Jamoca Almond Fudge, ED, Lovin’ Touch, school year of 69-70(?), New York, J.D.D., Foodshop, DAISIES, “Long time no see”, licence, 42-2-32, Mafina and 1,000,101. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Mystic Valley Mental Health Association; Aberjona. ELIZABETH ANN RASMUSSEN Beth . . . BABBB ' S? . . . our faithful wheels . . . “The what fell out?” . . . She’s the quiet type, until . . .!! Can usually be found downtown, wishing. SF! again? . . . “Pizza and coke for breakfast?” . . . Hey, has anyone seen Jody?” Aberjona; Red Black; Intramurals; Mystic Valley Mental Health As¬ sociation. LINDA VICTORIA RAWDING “As long as I live I shall always be My Self—and no other, Just me . . —Walter de la Mare Concert Choir; Girl ' s Glee Club; Curtain Cue. PAUL JOSEP H RESTEGHINI Ginu, outside man of the Mafia will never forget THE ski trip, the Reds and Wingaersheek beach. Will try to forget dogs in the road, (“I didn’t hit the dog, the dog hit me.”) and Archie’s horror rides. OKAY Fi! Lacrosse; Winter Track. ELIZABETH MURRAY RICHARDS “Spend all you have for loveliness, Buy it and never count the cost, For one sweet singing hour of peace, Is worth many an hour of strife, well lost.” Student Council; Glee Club; Curtain Cue. —Unknown LAWRENCE ALAN RICHBURG You don’t have to travel around the world to understand that the sky is blue everywhere.” —Goethe RALPH MICHAEL ROBERTO As long as I live I shall always be My Self and no other Just me Always just me. —Walter de la Mare Spanish Club, president; Aberjona, editor; Intramurals; Freshman Football. 56 THERESE MARY ROCHE 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; French Club; Aberjona; Concert Choir; Intramurals. RICHARD EDMUND ROSIN “Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize it.” —Mark Twain CHRISTINE MARIE ROSS Tumbling-hair picker of buttercups violets dandelions And the big bullying daisies through the field wonderful with eyes a little sorry Another comes also picking flowers.” —e.e. cummings Curtain Cue, Aberjona, editor; Intramurals. MARILYN DIANE ROSS “I’ll burn myself alive; not ever to be next, not ever to be next. If we only have love then Jerusalem stands, and death has no sorrows there are no foreign lands.” -Brel PAULA JEAN ROWE Rowe, if not getting her feet squished or being stared at on the street, Tuesday can be found at the Cape, Maryland, or maybe one of these days, California! She’ll never forget “that day” at Lynda’s, a clean shave, and 12 20 68. “It was but yesterday we met in a dream!” Cheerleader, co-captain; Student Council; Curtain Cue; Girls’ Glee Club. PHYLLIS ELIZABETH RUNCI “Happiness runs in a circular motion, Thought is like a little boat upon the sea, Everybody is a part of everything anyway You can have everything if you let yourself be.” Curtain Cue; French Club; Sassafras. —Donovan CHRISTINE URSULA RYAN Ursula: best driver in town”, regular patron of farewell parties, tent nights, Bishop Puff, and SD ’70. This literary genius, will remember 11 4 68 Lovely Rita, 4th of July with Nan, and the collision-mobile gang. And what a time it was . . . Ryan. Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Pep Squad; Aberjona. GREGORY JOHN SACCA Alone, alone, all, all alone; Alone on a wide, wide sea.” Soccer; Lacrosse. —Coleridge 57 CAROL DIANE SCANDURA Happiness: Summer ’69 . . . May 9, ' 70 . . . May 20, ’70 . . . June 20, ’70 . . . August ’70 . . . September 26, ’70 . . . October 7, ’70. Memo¬ ries: Summer ’69 . . . Friday 13 . . . August 8, ' 70 . . . September 18, ' 70 . . . September 29, ’70 . . . June 6 . . . Pep Squad; Intramurals; Girls’ Glee Club; Concert Choir. ROBERT LONGDON SCOTT Regis ' party, February vacation ’70, summer of ’70, on and off the Cape, and a certain owl all bring a big smile. Will never forget Jack Carpenter’s and “Goose, it’s 7:00 AM.” Biggest thrill was scoring. Loves parties: “But you know that.” Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Indoor Track; Varsity Club. ROBIN DIANE SHARRILLO “Hey, does she always act like that?” . . . Sophomore year. . . finger¬ painting on the wall? . . . life ambition; driving Volkswagens . . . next weekend . . . Listerine kills germs . . . diets . . . Monopoly . . . “Hi Robin!” . . . sliding on a tray . . . Where’s my rainhat?” Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; French Club; Intramurals. JENNIFER WOODBERRY SIBLEY “Alone, she sits by the ocean’s edge, watching the moonlight trans¬ form waves into stars, seascape into universe. A drone of thoughts keeps her here, waiting. She is surrounded; a slow entrapment in nature’s simple folds.” —D. Lane ROBERT GERARD SALVUCCI “All good ideas have already been thought; the point is to try and think them again.” —Goethe PHILIP JAMES SAMPSON “The wise man does not lay up treasure. The more he gives to oth¬ ers, the more he has for his own.” —Lao-Tse CAROLE MARIE SANTANELLO “Happiness is a Swedish sunset—it is there for all, but most of us look the other way and lose it.” —Mark Twain JOHN JOSEPH SARAPINA John, affectionately known as John “S” by many admirers, can be found riding the streets of Winchester in a tan Cutlass or playing clarinet solos at summer band concerts. Future ambition: To find the girl of his dreams. Band; Intramural Basketball; Winter Track. 58 JOHN GUY SILVA Almost every wise saying has an opposite one, no less wise, to bal¬ ance it.” —George Santayana VIRGINIA ANN SKERRY When this you see, remember me and keep me in your mind, Let all the world say what they may speak of me as you find.” —Brian Jones CAREN JO SMILEY There is much satisfaction in work well done; praise is sweet, but there can be no happiness equal to the joy of finding a heart that understands.” —Victor Robinsoll DEBORAH LYMAN SNOW “Justice is the only worship, Love is the only priest. Ignorance is the only slavery, Happiness is the only good. The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here, The way to be happy is to make others so.” —Robert Ingersoll LAWRENCE JAMES SPANG Larry can usually be found looking for a good time with or without the wife. He’ll always remember the good times at K.K.K. Killington, What’s up, Nance?” and the quiet evenings sitting at home—The Bridge. Cross Country; Hockey; Winter Track; Student Council. PAMELA SPEERS He is a simple person, therefore, you love him for his simplicity.” —anonymous DANIEL ALEXANDER SPEZZAFERO Spezz—man of a thousand moods. Ya gotta work!” Dan likes old movies and after-school football games while homework and Mon¬ day mornings bring a frown. Will always remember Myrtle Street and the Dead Life. ALEXANDER VICTOR STANIEWICZ The Giants, Vikings, and the Drums bring a smile to Stan, while 23-7 and Spanish II bring frowns. Are you playing the card?? When not with the Mafia, Sandy can be found at the First National, downtown. Satch, B-Man—very confusing! 4 JLa I 59 LYN SULLIVAN We are stardust We are golden And we’ve got to get ourselves Back to the garden.” —Joni Mitchell NANNETTE JEAN SULLIVAN Nanny can usually be found with her rainhat, looking for certain li¬ cence plates. Nan will always remember Collision’s bashes, Timber Island, N.Y.C., and S.D. ' 70. Friday nights, Fe-Fe, Cardinal Puff, and fourth of July will always bring on the Sully smile! Sophomore Class Secretary; Student Council; Glee Club; Pep Squad. KAREN VICTORIA SYLVESTER Kar . . . usually found with Chuck. Will always remember Mafina, Di, Su, Tre, Anno, Mer, ‘T’, 1,000,101, Putt, the Baskin and Robins kids, Italy, Switzerland and Spain. Usually found wasting gas, bombing around in her red Montego! Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Intramurals; Mystic Valley Mental Health Program. KENNETH DOUGLAS TARBELL Answers to T.H.E. or Douga, tries not to remember Gloucester, Bumma bumma! Won’t forget H’s house, summer ’70, two lousey bottles; whose were they?” Often found chasing a certain S-grin . Regrets sticking up for Johnny, never again! Won his bet with Scott! Varsity Spring Track. JEAN MARIE STANLEY “If you walk through the meadow, And look for live daisies Wedged between the rocks, Remember, You can only pick What you cannot love For longer than a day. —Aliki Barnstone MICHAEL PETER STEVENSON To the being fully alive, the future is not ominous but a promise; it surrounds the present like a halo. —John Dewey KAREN MARIE STILES “today is the first day of the rest of your life.” —Anonymous Varsity Gymnastics, co-captain; Red Black; editor; National Honor Society; French Club; Student Exchange Program; Concern. JOAN ELLEN SULLIVAN Way to go Sullivan!” How can you lose a gas tank? Often in¬ timidated by rabid dogs and roving juke boxes, she seeks relief by bombing through Horn Pond! “How ’bout a piece of pizza or a piece of you?” Roller skates, the Tank and Track. And, oh yeah, Mo- toolyaa! 60 JANE THOMPSON Jane will always be remembered as either Porky or Fred. Her great¬ est ambition is to find a hat that will fit! Her favorite pastime is look¬ ing for Bullwinkle . . . she ' s fed up with Rocky! Jane’s famous last words are “Gypso-Facto, I’m gonna flunk!” Orchestra; Concert Choir; National Honor Society; French Club; Math Club; Pep Squad. JANE MARIE TODESCA Boob! Fondest memories include; Friday afternoons, Pam’s pajama Party, Friendlies, Thanksgiving, Goobers in the blue truck, and last but not least Bob!. We will always remember Jane for her cute smile and the fact that she talks too much! Pep Squad. KATHRYN ANN MARIE TRANFAGLIA That brown-eyed brunette with her sincere smile, Kathy can always be found in a ' 62 Chevy. Oh no!” This out-going occasionally loves Sunday afternoons, Chunckys and C.J. She hates cabbage, alarm clocks and work. Never forget Bob ' s pool! Pep Squad. CHRISTINE MARY TROIANO “Congratulations!” . . . “Fine!” . . . “Mind if I have one?” . . . Sliding, fingerpainting with your feet ? . . . Chinese fire drills . . . never-ending diet . . . coke, papercups . . . ARNF November 15 . . . you devil Wonder how many packies are out there?” . . . Bill. Tumblettes, co-captain; Aberjona; National Honor Society; In¬ tramurals. PHILIP JOHN TAVARES One man that has a mind and know it, can always beat ten men who havnt and dont.” —George Bernard Shaw Band; Orchestra; Math Club; Lab Assistant; Red Black. JOHN MICHAEL THOMAS I was lying in a burned out basement, With the full moon in my eyes. I was hoping for replacement, When the sun burst through the sky. There was a band playing in my head And I felt like getting high . . —Neil Young BRUCE CLIFFORD THOMPSON Character, in great and little things, means carrying through what you feel able to do.” —Goethe DOUGLAS PAUL THOMPSON Learning is the act of knowing how to use common sense to advan¬ tage.” —Josh Billings 61 MARLENE VALLAS And when the evening comes we smile. So much of life ahead, We ' ll find a place where there’s room to grow And yes, we ' ve only just begun to live.” Aberjona; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. —Carpenters MICHAEL ALLEN VARLEY Mike, O.J., T H E. Bear, or just plain Mish, W.H.S.’s resident genius . . . Surely you jest.” “Und so, zee invasion vill come here.” Per¬ haps the only person who can clear a field of orange peels in less than ten seconds . . . Mr. Marshall, what if you can’t DO a hand¬ spring?” National Honor Society; Varsity Lacrosse, manager; Red Black; Varsity Club. ANTHONY JOHN VESPUCCI Two roads diverged in a wood, and I— I took the one less traveled by, And that has made all th e difference.” Varsity Golf; Intramurals; WHSR-FM. —Frost MARY ANN VILLARI “ ' Are you all by yourself? ' asked the man and his wife as suddenly I crunched through the spring snow past their house trailer. ' Are you all by yourself?’ asked the gull. Are you all by yourself?’ asked the stars. If a man is all by himself on this miraculous earth, a neighbor is no help.” —Tarry Russel One-Act Play Night, director; National Thespians; Concert Choir; Les Troubadours; Sassafras, editor. CHARLES ANTHONY TROISI “The basic test of freedom is perhaps less in what we are free to do than in what we are free not to do.” —Eric Hotter RALPH DOUGLAS TULLBERG Hey Tully! If not found at motorcycle races, he’ll be taking care of Thomas during the summer. He’ll always remember Antman, Luther, Cary Grantfield, Jocko, Derwood, Irish and Grantman. “China Moon anyone? Band; Varsity Club; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Lacr¬ osse. DOMINIC JOSEPH UGLIETTO “We don’t get to know people when they come to us; we must go to them to find out what they are like.” —Goethe CHRISTINE MARIE ULWICK “How can you ask if I’m happy going my way? You might as well ask a child at play. There’s no need to discuss, or understand me. I won’t ask of myself to become something else I’ll just be me.” —Yarrow Yardley 62 RICHARD ERLE WALLACE No man can safely speak, unless he who would gladly remain si¬ lent.” —Thomas A. Kempis SUSAN JANINA WANKOWICZ “In all things we learn only from those we love.” —Goethe BARBARA JOAN WEIFFENBACH “Where am I going? I don’t quite know. What does it matter where people go? Down to the wood where the blue-bells grow Anywhere, anywhere, I don’t know.” Winchester Trails; Pep Squad. —a. a. milne SIDNEY BURR WELLES “From the moment of my birth, To the instant of my death, There are patterns I must follow Just as I must breathe each breath Like a rat in a maze. The path before me lies And the pattern never alters Until the rat dies.” —Paul Simon JACQUELINE ELIZABETH WELLS “By the accident of fortune, a man may rule the world for a time, but by virtue of love, he may rule the world forever.” —Lao-Tse Tennis; Band; Red Black. SUSAN ELIZABETH WHEELER “You have to make the good times yourself, Take the little times and make them big times, And save the times that are all right for the ones that aren’t so good.” —Rod McKuen PETER MARDEN WILD “Life is a one-way street. No matter how many detours you take, none of them leads back.” Sophomore Class President; Track. —Moore EDMUND ANTHONY WILLIAMS Edda, organizer of the Coke diet, is always headed for the “Garden.” The Sports page, Bruins ' games and Mr. Watson bring on that Wil¬ liams smile, while proms, Jocko’s intimidation and school are defi¬ nitely bush! Edda ' s only regret is that he wasn ' t named A.C.E. Baseball; Red Black; Intramurals. 63 JOHN VANCE WILSON “Oh, yeah?” . . . Talkative and quiet as a mouse and sometimes blond. Will never forget Miss Crawley or those ski weekends. Loves Science and Gymnastics; hates Chemistry labs and those lunches. “What’s a Stutz?” Always friendly, sometimes T.T. That ' s John! Concert Choir; Les Troubadours; French Club; Aberjona; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Track; Intramurals. MARY ELLEN WISE Homm . . . “Did you ever get to Florida? Fondest memories include October 15, 1967, fourth floor, Friday nights, Bruins, and Jr. Proms, but don’t mention Winchester Hospital or the Cape! 7 Bills? “What did happen the night before Thanksgiving?” Junior Varsity Softball; Pep Squad. KURT POLLARD WOODWARD “What a piece of work is man, how noble in reason, how infinite in faculties, in form and moving, how express and admirable, in action, how like an angel, in apprehension how like a god.” —Shakespeare Varsity Lacrosse; Winter Track; Red Black; Math Club. CAROL JEAN WRISLEY “Wooden ships on the water very free and easy Easy you know the way it’s supposed to be Silver people on the shoreline leave us be Very free and easy.” —Crosby Stills CATHERINE JEAN YALE “Silence and modesty are very valuable qualities in conversation.” —Michel De Montaigne MARY MARTHA YOUNG “No love, no friendship can cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark.” —Mauriac KIM ZERWEKH “I have always known That at last I would Take this road, but yesterday I did not know that it would be today.” —Narihira 64 ALSO ROBIN ADAMIAN PAUL AMICO ANDREA AUFIERO KRISTINA BEMENT GEOFFREY BLAIR DOUGLAS BOUNDER JOHN COFFIN JULIET CRONIN STEPHEN DE CONTO MICHAEL DELLO RUSSO CLIFTON EMERY ARTHUR FISHER ANGELA FITROU VALERIE FREDA ROBERT FORGET STEPHEN GARNEAU SUSAN GOODWIN LAWRENCE HEISER ROBERT KELLY KAREN LYNCH CHARLES MACK JOHN MACY PETER MASON BARBARA McMILLAN GEORGE McNAMARA CAROLYN MAUGHER PAUL MYETTE ERIC NEURATH ROBERT O ' NEIL KATHRYN ROSS PETER SHEAN CHRISTINE SHORT MARK SINCLAIR DANA SMITH TIMOTHY STYGLES JAMES WALSH ANTONY WORTHINGTON PAUL VISCONTI YAPP 65 PERSONALITIES SESAME STREET STOOGES Denis O’Donnell and Didi Johns (wittiest) THE ODD LEGS Chris Troiano and Greg Sacca (best legs). T.H.E. MOUTH Lenny Manoogian and Frannie Mulone (most talkative) THE ULTRA BRIGHT DUO Greg Sacca and Sandy Govoni (best looking) 66 THE BOD SQUAD Phil Sampson and Chris Troiano (best bods) THE SATURDAY NIGHT SILENT MOVIES Steve Deveney and Gayle Evans (quietest) MEET THE PRESSED Joanne Pianadosi and Tony Pizzo (best dressed) THE ROAD RUNNERS Denis O’Donnell and Mary Ellen Mullaney (zestiest) BRIGHT PROMISES Phil Sampson and Dorothy Elliott (Most Promising) DANGERFIELD DISCIPLES Micheal Deshler and Paula Rowe (Most Respected) REMBRANDT ' S REMNANTS Andrea Mountain and Ralph Jacobs (Most Artistic) i r 70 VINCENT E. LAROCCO Principal B.S., Western Illinois University; M.S.Ed., Temple University. DONALD A. KLEMER Superintendent B.A., Tufts University; M.A.T., D.Ed., Harvard University DR. W. HOWARD NIBLOCK Principal 1956-1970 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 74 GEORGE HILLIER Reading B.S., EdM., Boston University LEE DRESSER English B.A., Dennison College PAMELA CHADWICK English B.A., University of Michigan HENRY K. FITTS English B.S., Harvard University M.A., Columbia University JUDITH A. HESSION English B.A., Regis College M.A.T., Brown University CAROLYN MAGEE English A.B. Radcliffe College M.A., Boston University JONATHAN A. STABLEFORD English B.A., Williams College M.A.T., Wesleyan University JAMES P. SLOAN English B.A., Harvard University STEPHANIE McKAY English B.F.A., Boston University 76 NANCY LEO English B.A., New York State University V. CONOR JOHNSTON English B.A., Trinity College (Dublin) M.A., Johns Hopkins University MARILYN H. SMITH English B.A., St. Lawrence University M.A., Syracuse University 77 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN Director of English A.B., Williams College M.B.A., Columbia University Ed.M., Boston University PRISCILLA PAGE English A.B., Middlebury College M.Ed., Boston State College RUTH E. WHITE English B.A., Colby College M.A., Bates College RICHARD A. AYLWARD English B.A., Maryknoll College M.A., Loyola University 78 WILLIAM COLELLA Social Studies B.A., University of New Hampshire M.A.Ed., Suffolk University EVANDER FRENCH Social Studies B.A., Tufts University M.A.T., Harvard University LISE KENWORTHY Social Studies B A., Wellesley College M A T., Yale University CAROL A. CANNON Social Studies A.B., Bryn Mawr M.A.T., Wesleyan University 79 SUSAN O. HARRIS Social Studies B.A., Radcliffe College PAULT. MULLOY Social Studies B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., Harvard University GEORGE WATSON Social Studies A.B., Amherst College M A T., Harvard University 80 WILLIAM O’CONNOR Director of Social Studies B.S., Boston College M.A.T., Harvard University JUANITA Q. JACKSON Social Studies B.S., Savannah State College M.A., Purdue University A. LOUISE CONE Social Studies A.B., Colby College EDWARD J. KELLY Social Studies A.B., University of Massachusetts M.A., Wesleyan University 81 DORIS LODATO Language B.A., Queens College M.A., Boston University NANCY GELOWTSKY Language B.S., Boston State College BARBARA R. HOLDEN Co-ordinator of Languages A.B., Colby College A.M., Middlebury College ALBERT TROTTIER Language A.B., M.Ed., Boston University HELEN W. SANDALLS Language B.A., Wellesley College M.A., Harvard University ' . v v 83 FRANCES Z. LASSER Language B.A., M.A., University of Michigan AGNES A. WALSH Language B.A., University of Maine ROBERT M. COPELAND Language B.S., Boston University A M., Ph D., Harvard University 84 EUGENE DEGENKOLB Science B.S., Providence College M.S., M.l.T. WALTER SOULE Science B.S., University of Maine M S., University of Wyoming wklm ' ttM m MB. ■£4ff4M IW fl Ksa ttSS£ KATHERINE R. PALTSIOS Science B.S., Simmons College Ed.M., Harvard University G. HARTLEY CURTIS Science A.B., Bates College Ed.M., Boston University 85 MILBURN J. DIXON Science A.B., A M., Boston University 86 WILLIAM MARKS Science B.S., University of Massachusetts M.S.T., University of New Hampshire FRANCIS X. FINIGAN Director of Science A.B., Yale University Ed.M., Boston University BRUCE T. HALL Science B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.S., Pennsylvania State University 87 NORTON E. DEMSEY Mathematics B.S., Salem Teachers College Ed.M., Harvard University JOHN J. WAITE Director of Mathematics B.A., M.A., Boston College WILLIAM R. McGHEE Mathematics B.S., Bridgewater State College Ed.M., Boston University FRANCES J. ALLOU Mathematics B.A., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University 88 JOHN L. KELLY Mathematics B.A., St. Norbert College M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University JAMES W. SMITH Mathematics B.Ed., Keene Teachers College M.N.S., Arizona State University urn niahl MAURICE MERRIFIELD Mathematics M.S., B.S., University of Maine FRANCIS D. WEAFER Mathematics B.S., M.S., Boston College 89 JOHN J. JOYCE Mathematics B.S., M.Ed., Boston State College M. LORRAINE FORTE Business B.S., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston University GREGORY H. STONE Mathematics A.B., Bowdoin College HELEN SKORNIK Co-ordinator of Business Education B.S., Salem State College Ed.M., Harvard University CHARLOTTE TURNER Business B.S., Husson College M.Ed., Boston College HARRIET NELSON Co-ordinator of Home Economics B.S., Simmons College M.S., Cornell University LUCILLE R. CAVANAUGH Home Economics B.A., Washington State University DAVID MILLER Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College GEORGE G. ROBERTIE Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College CLEMENTINE I. HAKEL Library Assistant Villa Maria BETSEY E. WILLIAMS Librarian A.B., Colby College M.S., Simmons College 92 JOSEPH S. AVERSA Co-ordinator of Industrial Arts B.S., Boston Teachers College M.Ed., Boston State College PHYLLIS NANNIS Guidance B.A., Queens College Ed.M., Harvard University THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ Department Head of Guidance A.B., Brown University Ed.M., University of Massachusetts WILLIAM SKEEGAN Guidance B.S., M.S., University of Pittsburgh GEORGE C. SWALLOW Industrial Arts B.S., M.A., Fitchburg State College 93 FREDERICK MURRAY Music B.M., M.M.. Boston University BERNARD J. SILVA Guidance M. CONSTANCE TRICKETT Guidance B.S., Syracuse University Ed.M., Harvard University JUNE READING Guidance Secretary A.B., Bates College M.Ed., University of Maine 94 SHIRLEY NOBLE Guidance Secretary WENDELL S. WITHINGTON Director of Music B.M., New England Conservatory of Music M.A., Harvard University MARCIA SEWALL Art B.A., Pembroke, M.Ed., Tufts-Museum School Office-A. GRAUSTEIN, H. STAVROS, L. GRUE- TER, E. GARDNER. Absent: M. BRADFORD. THOMAS H. TRACY Director of Art B.S., University of New Hampshire M.F.A., University of Guanajuato 95 JOAN A. ROSAZZA Physical Education B.S., Purdue University M.Ed., Boston College GRACE JACOBS Nurse R.N., Springfield Hospital School of Nursing B.S., Boston University School of Nursing JANICE A. COLLINS Physical Education B.S., M.Ed., Boston University Custodial—J. ROBERTO, H. LARSON, HEAD CUS¬ TODIAN L. KEAN, D. RYAN, M. PROCOPIO, W. ROBERTIE. 96 MANUEL MARSHALL Physical Education B.S., Springfield College HENRY T. KNOWLTON Director of Physical Education B.S., Springfield College Ed.M., Boston University ROBERT ALBRIGHT Physical Education B.S., Springfield College Custodial—S. MAGGIO, P. AMICO Cafeteria- 97 “That’s some spicey meatball!” “Smile, I think we’re on candid camera.” “Who turned the lights off?” 98 “How ’bout seven?” “You wanna bet?” “Come with me to the casbah.” “Let there be light.” “For two cents I ' d punch him.” 99 100 c ) ) r-OD5mo JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS—Mark Lucey, President; Sonja Swanson, Treasurer; Cathy McHugh, Secretary; Greg Johnson, Vice-President. 104 ■ VO, • ' . ' . ‘ ' ■ lS i ' ♦ , : % tertu,f ' ■ t, 1 -4 a. AO. P ' 106 lived in, A world to be 108 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS—Mauria Valias, Treasurer; Pam Besk, Secretary; Charles Tattarian, Vice- President, Mark Hennessey, President. SOPHOMORES 114 118 119 1 120 121 122 ABERJONA Richard Parrino Paul Fitzgerald V Ellen Cunningham Chris Ross Sarah Bates Kathi Lisberger Pam Capone Andrea Mountain Lulu Mears Ralph Roberto I Ellen Fenoglio Patty Belinowicz Rich Maggio Terry Monahan Becky Osgood Miss Carol Cannon 128 Seated: D. Ter Meulen, A. Kivney, D. Errico, Editor-In-Chief, P. Giow, G. Van Alstine, R. Fincke. Standing: T. Lombardo, G. Evans, J. Brennan, R. Boesch, K. Roche. 1971 RED BLACK If you can make one paper of those six pages And sell it at a profit, not a loss, And this done, start again on next month’s issue And never cease your search for all that’s new. If you can force your peers to submit one item Or find someone whose view has not been heard, And so hold on when there is nothing in you Hoping Mr. Joyce will say, “Good Job!’’ If you can talk with all and still be neutral, Or walk with all the Administration, nor lose the student touch. If neither your subscribers nor the Star can hurt you, If both sides count with you, but none too much; If you can meet the everpresent deadlines With thirty days’ worth of exciting news, Yours is the Red and Black and all you’ve made it, And, what is more, you’ll be an editor my son! 129 RED BLACK Mary Anne Bates, Editor-in-Chief Anthony Cortizas, Creative Page Chris Osgood, Sports Page Frannie Mulone, Julie Downes, Circulation Managers Karen Stiles, Editorial Page Carol Anderson, Senior Page Ray Boesch, Business Manager Eileen Breenan, Social Page Geoffrey Blair, Randy Fincke, Photography 131 I 1. Any American tree of a genus of aromatic trees of the laurel family, with soft yellow wood. 2. The dried bark of the root of S. Variifolium, used as a diaphoretic, a flavoring agent, and aromatic. It yields an aromatic, volatile oil used in perfumes. 3. Winchester High’s Literary Magazine. The staff of Sassafras is known to meet (occasionally) in Rm. 303A to swap bits of creative writing, talk with Miss Hession and wonder where all the people went who said they were coming to the meeting. The staff is commonly heard to say “Gee—this is great. . . without the last line.’’ SASSAFRAS 132 NATIONAL THESPIANS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 133 STUDENT COUNCIL 134 The 1970-71 edition of the Student Council, consisting of five delegates from each class and its four officers, spent much of the year deciding when and where the next meeting was to be held, and which Thursday was E D. Under the guidance of Mr. French, the four officers: Steve Lanigan—President, Brad Gay— Vice-President, Mike Shiang—Treasurer, and Jackie DeMars—Secretary, finally pulled to¬ gether with the rest of the council to meet their responsibility as representatives of the entire student body. Although their achievements could hardly be considered as major break throughs, much time and energy was spent by all members in assisting the administration and in helping the school in general. The council strove for communication among all, and strongly advocate that “None of us is so smart as all of us.” The A.V. Squad consists of a dedi¬ cated group of students. Everyday the members of the staff endure th e deli¬ cate ordeal of hurtling equipment 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 even greater responsibility—they must aid with repair and operation of equipment during and after the school day. Without the assist¬ ance of these conscientious, but ele¬ vator-loving students, the school day would be far less interesting for the rest of the school. A.V. SQUAD This year, the math club is headed by Miss Allou, a vivacious young teacher who believes in making math interesting and fun for the club. As a result, the spirit is good. Having hosted the first meet of the year, the club was able to get to know many of the com¬ petitors from the surrounding towns. Besides math and newer techniques like ‘‘synthetic divi¬ sion”, the club can explore differ¬ ent high schools and experience other school systems especially at away-meets. Past activities include a slide rule course for all interested chemistry students and available help for math exams and contests. The team usually spends its Mon¬ day afternoons on some of the more catchy problems which inter¬ est them. Math is not just ‘‘prob¬ lems”. It is curiosity and creativity. “This is WHSR-91.9 on your FM band beginning broadcasting oper¬ ations for the day. WHSR is a 10 watt non-commercial educational station . . These familiar words with a little luck can be heard all the way to Roxbury, Mass, every Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon. Each week, from 3:00 to 6:30 p.m. students en- joy(?) the new experience of broad¬ casting their own 45 minute show. Added attractions are news by Chet and David, live sports coverage, Jazz and Rock shows. WHSR also brings you town-wide events, in¬ cluding town meetings. And re¬ member, pull don’t push! 137 WHSR-FM f V—% GERMAN CLUB The German Club, which was found¬ ed this year, included the parties and alimentary experiences that no foreign language club should be without. An Oktoberfest, a Weihnachtsfest, a Deutsches Abendessen, a visit to Jacob Wirth’s, and Tivoli,” the statewide German party at B.U., were an integral part of the activities. Everyone knows that skiing is a German sport which prompted our ski trip to Vermont for an entire weekend. Some of the activities of the organi¬ zation consisted of trips to the Busch Reisinger Museum, the Goethe Society, and unique cultural events. There was also a concert lecture by the modern German composer Karlheinz Stock¬ hausen at the New England Con¬ servatory of Music. 138 139 FRENCH CLUB This year’s French Club, presided over “plus ou moins” by Dorothy Elliott, gathered together in various homes to listen to the experiences of those fortunate enough to have visited la belle France. From these people we learned of the customs of the French, such as diving into park fountains and eating two-hour-long dinners. We were inspired by these speakers to seek typical French activities such as lectures and a movie (with English subtitles if at all possible!) to conclude the year. Nothing short of a blizzard exchange “Bon . . . urn . . . soirs” each month. The officers, including Becky Osgood as Vice-President and Rich Swanson as Treasurer, offer Mr. Trottier a loud “merci’’ for his work as advisor this year. I The Club Espanol wanted a busy year, a year that would involve its members in a series of activities re¬ lating to the Spanish language and culture. We must have succeeded; there has been quite a turnout to each session. Meeting every other Thursday night at a different member’s home, we have tried tacos and enchi¬ ladas, (complete with Alka-Seltzer for dessert), beaten a Pinata into submission, and exhausted Bos¬ ton’s water supply at the Casa Mexico. When we haven’t been feeding our faces, we’ve been planning a film. It is a Spanish “Perils of Paul¬ ine’’, including Zorro and the Frito Bandito. We will coordinate the filmed sequences with a taped dialogue. We’ve also had other students show us their slides of Mexico and of Spain, and we hope to sell en¬ chiladas at one of the sports events. SPANISH CLUB 140 LES TROUBADOURS Hours of rehearsing, learning new songs (and a few old ones!), trying to find a beret, and then—Voila! Les Troubadours! Even though we were minus a bass player, Troubadours man¬ aged to carry on in the old “Dominique” tradi¬ tion. This fall we added a little international flair to the fairs held by the United Nations and the International Institute. We charmed the mem¬ bers of Delta Kappa Gamma by singing their so¬ rority song and surprised the Republican ladies with our rendition of Jingle Bells (complete with sound effects!). Well, Mrs. T., looks like we’ve had another fun-filled (but confusing) year. One announcer, whom I shall not mention; a gal, who puts the oomph into “Mademoiselle”; and one male soloist, who can never remember the words. Bon chance et au revoir. 142 LOS COMPANEROS Have you seen a large sombrero walking around on two tiny feet lately? You’ve just found one of Los Companeros, Winchester High’s Latin American music group. When they’re not hiding under sombreros, Companeros can usu¬ ally be found taking marimbas, maracas, claves, and other assorted percussion instruments out of Mrs. Thistlethwaite’s car, or frantically searching for the music to “Tijuana Taxi”. At¬ tendance fluctuates widely at rehearsals and no one can ever figure out where the next perform¬ ance is, but Los Companeros are always happy to play—as long as there is an audience. As with all performers, the Companeros spend most of their time waiting for THE CALL. And when it comes, they move—PRONTO. 143 DOUBLE SEXTETTE 144 CONCERT CHOIR 145 I After its dubious start, the debate club developed into a dynamic group of devoted debaters (plus a few unwill- ings dragged out of the corridor by our determined- despite-the-odds leader, Miss Kenworthy). After demolishing long-standing friendships through heated arguments within the group, we fearlessly plunged into the task of taking on other debate teams in the area. As a result of these excursions, we are proud to announce that W.H.S. is tops in the snow-job department. Many obstacles were encountered in gaining verbal agility—just ask Cathi how hard it is to keep quiet when the opposition is twisting the facts. However, with Miss Kenworthy’s constant encour¬ agement and helpful hints, the group managed to pro¬ duce a semblance of intelligence while delving into the crucial issues of our time-capital punishment, abortion, welfare reform, and much more. Demosthenes, beware! DEBATE TEAM SKI CLUB Bad weather instead of bad organization has fouled the Winchester Ski Team this year. Faith¬ ful members can be seen at Woburn on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. This year the club has branched out from being a racing club to both a racing and pleasure skiing club. Some meets for the racing season have been sched¬ uled. Let’s just hope the weather stays cold. Ski club officials are; President, Steve McDavitt and Vice-President, Greg Nichols. 148 150 Curtain Cue is the student-organized, dramatic club of Winchester High School. As with the majority of such groups, it is the actors who seem to work the hardest and who receive the most glory. Along with the large body of actors, Curtain Cue also depends upon costume designers and seam¬ stresses, make-up committee, a set design and con¬ struction crew, lighting directors, prop men, publicity and sales management, and as faculty advisor, Mrs. McKay. All are indispensible in the staging of a production. Curtain Cue presents three shows during the school year. Three one-act plays in the fall, a major three-act production in March, and a third presenta¬ tion in the spring. 152 Will ( ) 0. O cc H ( A championship year is a hard act to follow but the 1970 gridiron Sachems came through in fine fashion posting a 7-1-1 record and fin¬ ishing a solid second in the Middlesex League standings. After dropping the opening game to Wakefield, Coach Manny Marshall’s foot¬ ballers dug in and captured seven of the re¬ maining eight contests. Against arch-rival Wo¬ burn, Winchester exploded for five touchdowns, in crushing the Tanners 36-0. Ben Dolan had an exceptional year as he amassed a scoring total of 112 points and was named to the All-League and All-Scholastic teams. Mike Deshler, Phil Sampson, and Bob Wolfe were outstanding in a year which was characterized by strong team play. With a year’s experience behind them, the returning Sachem lettermen should be primed for Win¬ chester’s bid to recapture the league crown in 1971. 159 GRIDIRON GRIT 160 Row 1: P. Murphy, student trainer; T. James, T. Stygles, C. Emery, S. Devaney, B. Dolan, tri-captain; P. Sampson, tri¬ captain; M. Deshler, tri-captain; C. Osgood, D. O’Donnell, K. Duffy, R. Scott. Row 2: Coach Robbatt, Coach Berman, Coach Houghton, Coach Johnson, C. Fuccillo, M. DeTeso, J. Greiner, N. Callahan, D. Peterson, D. O’Leary, B. Forte, M. Rhubart, B. Gannon, B. McElhinney, Trainer Provin- zano, Head Coach Marshall. Row 3: P. Horn, manager; A. Ceruolo, P. Vollmer, K. Riley, P. Curran, S. Hodgson, R. Carpinella, A. Carr, J. Procopio, G. Geannaris, S. Deshler, J. Rooney, T. Belden, S. Halverson, manager. Row 4: L. Donovan, T. Adams, B. Wolfe, D. Lawton, H. Beard, T. Sul¬ livan, N. Aubin, B. Carroll, P. Pirani, D. Fiore, manager. 161 BOULEY ' S BOOTERS Winchester 1 4 3 4 2 1 1 4 0 4 Lexington Stoneham Wakefield Woburn Melrose Concord Watertown Belmont Lexington Melrose Opponent 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 During the 1970 season the Winchester varsity soccer club picked up where it had left off the year before—and then some. Coach Bouley’s Sachems moved into undisputed possession of first place early in the schedule and never relinquished the top spot. Only a narrow loss to powerful Lexington late in the season marred an otherwise perfect record as the booters compiled a 9-1 slate and captured the Middlesex League crown. Aggressive play and teamwork proved to be the lubricants of Bouley’s Winning Machine. Gary Finke and Jim Beck pro¬ vided a consistent 1-2 scoring punch and Bob Sal- vucci was a stalwart on defense. Mike Stevenson tended goal for the club and came through with many clutch saves en route to recordi ng five shut¬ outs. Next year’s squad should again be in the thick of the scramble for league honors. Row 1: K. Abbott, J. McGoldrick, N. Janson, D. Frongillo, M. Shiang, G. Fincke, tri-captain; B. Salvucci, tri-captain; J. Beck, tri-captain; J. Anasis, S. McDavitt, D. Detra, K. Curtis, S. Troiano, A. Sampson, G. Evans. Row 2: M. Beaton, manager; B. Logan, C. Parsons, P. Whitman, H. Clark, D. Leland, M. Stevenson, D. Rosin, J. O’Connor, L. Knowlton, R. Tullberg, R. Jacobs, P. Wakefield, Coach E. Bouley. 163 164 PEP PEP HURRAH! Hey, you guys!! . . . Anybody got any ideas for a skit?? Let’s get those signs up by Wednesday!!??? “Meg, help!!” . . . “Who can get her car for the game?!” ... If you plan to go to breakfast, and . . . “Will you make an announcement for the meeting?” . . . We’re all going to wear our uniforms for “Let’s start a cheer!” ... “I can’t wait till Thanksgiv¬ ing, but . . .” “Didi, we’ll have to get more paper. . . did you paint those signs in your living room?” . . . Thank y-o-u Mr. Bickford!! Na-na-na-na, Hey High School, GOOD BYE . . . The senior girls of ’71 were excited when football season finally began and hated to see it end. 165 FIELD HOCKEY FOES Row 1: N. Fontneau, L. Mears, S. Bates, C. Anderson, P. Belinowicz, co-captain; T. Monahan, co¬ captain; D. Duffy, E. Brennan, T. Ober. Row 2 M. Fernald, S. Knight, K. Roche, K. Levinson, K. Monahan. Row 3: L. Abbott, C. O’Connor, C. Lowe, T. Johns, N. Murphy, J. Perrotti, J. Gerard, W. Irving, B. Wolfe, A. Kelleher, M. Putnam, C. VerPlanck, B. Stravros, D. DeLeo, Coach Collins. 166 Field Hockey is . . . —co-captained by P.B. and T.M. —the Jacks, Bel, Boog, Dink, Ca, D 2 , Elbow, Doc Fontneau, Skinny, Biscuits, Trash, Sayrah, Lulu of a pass, Twin, Murph, Cock, little Lynne, and the Big H! —driving over to Ginn Field when you are supposed to walk. —having the sophs beat the seniors in the running when they start 75 yards behind, and ITSTSG! —playing in the rain, wearing sweat pants that just don’t fit, ice cream sodas if the ball hits the flag, —letting the first name slip. —“Lets chuck chickies at the Beavers.” —“Did the fast fantastic field hockey foes beat the super soccer stars?” —playing the faculty and getting SWAMPED! Although our record was 4-3-4, our pride in play¬ ing for Miss Collins pushed us to our greatest effort of the season: beating undefeated Lexington. 167 HYPER-KINETIC HARRIERS For the second straight year a winning season eluded the Winchester cross country club. How¬ ever, the campaign was highlighted by some strong individual performances. Against Melrose the Sach¬ ems, co-captained by Bruce Hill and Doug De Na- tale, slushed through mud and rain to their sole vic¬ tory of the year. Terry Quinn, who proved to be a consistent performer throughout the season, cop¬ ped first place. A lack of depth hampered the Sach¬ ems in their other meets and proved especially de¬ cisive in their narrow losses to Concord and Belmont. Next year’s co-captains, Terry Quinn and Greg Johnson, will be flanked by a host of veterans and some newcomers who should help Winchester to hit its stride in the upcoming season. Row 1: L. Spang, J. Doughty, B. Dobbins, D. DeNatale, co-captain; B. Hill, co-captain; J. Penta, P. O ' Leary, S. Spang. Row 2: B. Arnold, G. Johnson, J. Geary, T. VerPlanck, T. Arnold, B. Gay, P. Fitzgerald, Coach Hughes. Row 3: A. Greene, P. Pacetti, T. Quinn, J. Scanlon, A. McLaughlin, M. Yagjian. 168 Row 1: B. O’Brian, J. Fay, H. Harms, co-captain; P. Rowe, co-captain; M. Cheaver, P. Paglia. Row 2: D. Ciroli, F. Mulone, M. Harwood, P. Gustin, S. Gavoni, A. Gattineri. CHEERLEADERS Can you believe we all made it through tryouts? Hockey, football, soccer, track, basketball . . . next year we’ll cheer for the debating club. Everyone try to make it to practice by at least 3:00! Extra loud now; use your dia¬ phragm voices. Really now, girls, we can’t decorate eighty houses!! Last time we’ll ever march on this field . . . high left, left, left . . . Easy on Mr. Bouley; he’s not too sure about us GIRLS. All right you guys, everyone change . . . you know who is at prac¬ tice. Do we have to take gym? Emer¬ gency!! My third megaphone just broke!! Religious?? We go to church every Saturday. Sachems we love you!! 170 TUMBLETTES 1st game, “Don’t cry!” . . . Well, you see, we took a vote and ummmm . . . we’ll never forget: our Satur¬ day morning breakfasts, blueberry pancakes . . . Cold what??? . . . “Wanna leave now?” . . . “Knee it, you guys!” . . . Majorettes, our famous kick line . . . “R-e-a-d-y? Turn!!” . . . “Alright you guys . . . This is it!” . . . our frozen mascots . . . The balcony prac¬ tices . . . The MUD . . . “Is there a doctor in the house?” . . . the birthdays . . . “Spin, Joannie, Spin!” . . . The line at the punch bowl . . . “Anybody got a joke?” . . . “Does your hair ever get muddy?” . . . “Has anybody seen the BAND?” . . . “Suzy, red means stop not GO!” . . . “Break on the whistle” . . . You’re a what??! . . . Don’t tell me you tumble??! “Do you have a different routine every week?” Last game, don’t cry!.and thank God for those benchwarmers!! “SMILE!!” Thanks so much for the great year we had to¬ gether. All the luck in the world to Gail and Elly. Thanks also to Mr. Marshall, the coaches, our ad¬ visor, and the fantastic football team for a fabulous year. Row 1: J. Papadinis, C. Collins, S. O’Grady, co-captain; C. Troiano, co-captain; M. O ' Grady, M. Miller. Row 2: N. Higgins, D. Hosmer, K. Lisberger, M. Bates, E. Reeves, G. Robinson, J. Rainha. 171 Sachems In Easy Ro Of Tanners By 36 � � c0 ARDMORE,PA Sachems Lose Ooener 172 ' .V 173 HOOPMEN The Sachem High Basketball team, paced by All-Scholastic Captain Bob Bigelow, finished the season with an even 10-10 record. Although this year was mainly a rebuilding one, with only one starter returning, Winchester com¬ pleted its season in fourth place in the Middlesex League. Bob Bigelow became the first player in the school’s history to reach the magic number of 1000 pts. He finished his career with 1003 pts. This year four seniors leave. These include Bob Bigelow, Tom James, “S” Mulloy, and Paul Landry, but the “Big Fellas,” Dick Powers, Dana Peterson, Bob Wolfe, Bob Hicks, Tony Adams, and “Puck,” will all be back next sea¬ son. Row 1: B. Higgins, D. Simeone, D. Powers, P. Landry, B. Bigelow, T. James, S. Mulloy, T. Adams, P. Wakefield. Row2: Coach J. Eydenberg, R. Erickson, B. Wolfe, B. Hicks, D. Peterson, J. Heffernan, P. Horn, Coach V. French, Athletic Director H. Knowlton. 175 G.I.C. E. Breenan, D. Duffy, S. O’Grady, P. Knowlton, M. Putnam, K. Roach, R. Cincotta. VARSITY CLUB M. Deschler, C. Osgood, J. Procopio, Mr. Knowlton. 176 GYMNASTICS The “sagyms” this year pulled out an outstanding record as compared to the last few years. They completed the season with a 3-7 record, and a 7-5 overall record. This was due to the all around performance by Capt. Eric Pe¬ terson, and solid routines by John Wil¬ son, Paul Tonello and Tim Ardagno. The “gymmies” depended highly on Eugene Fontaine, Eric Strout, Jay Zer- wekh, Robbie Thomas, Dave Mucci, and Joe Saylor to constantly come up with the high scores. Expert coaching by Bob Albright and Steven Hood made the team what it was. A bigger and even better team is hoped for next year. Row 1: Coach Hood, E. Strout, J. Wilson, T. Ardagno, E. Peterson, P. Tonello, D. Mucci, Coach Albright. Row 2: R. Murphy, K. Torolone, J. Saylor, R. Thomas, S. Blasi, J. Cleary, N. Keating, S. Halvison. Row 3: T. Treflon, J. Zerwekh, E. Fontain, J. McCabe. 179 It’s hard to forget a team like this Whose Hawkeyes often shot and missed The game plan thrown right over the fence I’m sure we often looked quite dense. Bruised knees, broken fingers and lots of flu Made us say, “What can we do?” The Sachemettes and their fearless coach Really deserved a diamond broach. Back in hockey we made Lexington fall They lost their image of unbreakable dolls Jane and her girls were not very pleased In Basketball they’d whip us with ease. We have a coach whose name is Jan She has to be our biggest fan A winner, regardless of the score, Thanks a lot and best wishes galore. THE JUMPSTERS 180 Row 1: T. Monahan, B. Klemer, S. Bates, E. Brennan, L. Mears, T. Ober, D. Duffy, J. Downes. Row 2: Miss Collins, Coach, P. Knowlton, R. Cincotta, A. Kelleher, M. Bellivue, R. Fahey. Row 3: W. Irving, L. Abbot, M. Fernald, L. Fitzgerald, S. Knight, J. Lasberger. Row 4: M. O’Donnel, C. O’Conner, T. Johns, K. Levinson, B. Wolfe. Inexperience took a heavy toll as 1970 Winchester matmen, coached by Ted Benton and Francon Tom, managed only two victories (over Woburn and Malden) against nine defeats. A number of fine individ¬ ual performances, however, took some of the sting out of team losses. Larry McHugh amassed the biggest point total while team cap¬ tain Chris Osgood and Mark Lom¬ bardi captured the most matches. Prospects for next season look bright as returning lettermen should provide Winchester with the depth and experience needed to make the team a league power. GRAPPLERS 182 After only its third official season, the most unusu- al-to-say-the-least team to hit W.H.S., compiled an 8-2 record and captured the Middlesex League championship. The success of the team was made possible by: practices in the coffee house, the bal¬ conies, and sometimes even in the gym; heart-to- hearts which often kept judges waiting, talented (?) seniors; numerous juniors; flaky sophomores; one nutty coach; and 99% GUTS and 1% talent. Special thanks to the A.V. boys for making us all T.V. stars. Things to forget: North Reading, dismounts from the beam into the unevens, videotapes. Things to re¬ member; our record and our coach. Row 1: S. O’Grady, B. Osgood, K. Stiles, M. Miller, K. Lisberger, P. Spears. Row 2: S. McGilvary, M. O’Grady, M. Cogliano, M. Duschen, A. Cogliano, Coach J. Rosazza. Row 3: L. Brittan, N. Higgins, D. Bowker, V. Hanes, B. Kade. 185 PUCKSTERS The Pucksters greatly improved this year finishing with a 5-8-5 record, plac¬ ing sixth in the Middlesex League. The team had a very erratic year, beating the powers of the league, while losing other games by only one or two goals. Exceptional defense included Denis O’Donnel in the nets, with Ben Dolan and Tom Beldon at the points. Leading scorers were Paul Whitney 17 pts., George Evans 13 pts., Ben Dolan 12 pts., Rick Murphy 12 pts., and Jack Brennan 11 pts. Coaches Ted Kelly and John Stable- ford were pleased with the team’s per¬ formance and look forward to be a leading power in the Middlesex League. 186 Row 1: P. Murphy, D. O’Donnell, P. Sampson, J. Beck, B. Dolan, C. Mackenzie, M. Stevenson, D. Errico. Row 2: E. Williams, J. McGoldrick, B. McGoldrick, T. Beldon, M. Sanford, E. Pierce, D. O’leary, P. Whitney, J. Brennan, G. Evans, D. Frongillo, R. Murphy, C. Emery, Coach J. Stableford, Coach T. Kelly. 187 TRACKMEN 1 . .. — ‘ 1 - ie. Row 1: M. Deschler, C. Emery, P. Fitzgerald, K. Woodword, M. O ' Brian, B. Arnold, B. Babin. Row 2: D. DeNatale, K. Curtis, J. Geary, L. Manoogian. Row 3: D. Leland, P. Pacetti, T. Quinn. 188 For those of you who wonder how anyone can run through a snow storm in ten-below temperatures, in a set of red underwear, I have news for you, neither do we. Despite all of our prob¬ lems, including a 1 -9 record, this year’s edition of the Winter Track men had several outstanding performances. John Procopio and Mike Deschler had strong performances in the State Meet, while Bruce Hill, Charlie Tatarian, and Terry Quinn had great races week after week. Perhaps next year with the greatly improved facilities of the new high school, the Track men can challenge the Middlesex leadership. 189 190 It V. Take me disappearin’ through the smoke rings of my mind, down the foggy-ruins of time. 194 Far past the frozen leaves, the haunted, frightened trees, Out to the windy beach Far from the twisted reach of crazy sorrow. 197 Yes, to dance beneath the diamond sky With one hand wavin’ free, Silhouetted by the sea, Circled by the circus sands, mmttm mm- ■ - v r: s� , rs 202 204 With memory and fate Driven deep beneath the waves Let me forget about today until tomorrow. —Bob Dylan 205 p A T R O N S t UkjL. fjL d-t JLJ 6� rtL J -Xd xUs xzS . -fyZXk t ti 4 - XLlJ CL k-L 4 XZs? Z jCs, nxxxC Jf2xA ?£a-££ dt j . CiX L Xsj- U XxXO . XLX Ux U -Ax jLXlALc -- lA d-XcJ to (J - 2-4-C4st-4 sCO-tk ) t ltXJ _X Xbc£uA£_j, l XZVltS ' to XUs Axuajizixc Ixs lo stixC, xc Lc. • £ j xxt_2xL4x L _s - j iJLoc snk C-. JL CZxxxL; 6s■ JxxXZxau xktJLta tz OxuA-xJ. xa lXA X xa 2xxjxJJ a syLC xxxcj Jxi xjX- ' ' Xstfi-p ,XLXLX(_ 2XXS yiXtJUcCAX a4xXzXL CX XLx G XXlXXXX dX. ttxx UjkusU p24- s Jlt 6 (JpijXjLAXsXXuJ UMJtA TAx.. Cv Alg so il+ tfZsCo xubx tfkccxy %sAJtuxx ' tz y Axx cl c - ' x2s srXdxcJ ureuck xk to kx . IxJvo t. ( rCutck AxXjcybX xZs? st dLOJ rfitui Cu _ £ culC 6y ±tZotXt2 210 BONNELL MOTORS 666 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER MASS. THE PHARMACIES OF WINCHESTER WITH COMPLIMENTS FROM R. C. OLSON CADILLAC, INC 632 MAIN ST. WINCHESTER, MASS. ANDERSON ' S JEWELERS 529 MAIN STREET WINCHESTER 211 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’71 ESQUIRE HEALTH CLUB FROM 43 RIVER STREET MAHONEYS WINCHESTER ROCKY LEDGE FLORIST MIRAK CHEVROLET, INC. SUBURBAN TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICES, 430 MASS. AVE. INC. ARLINGTON 6 NELSON ST. MASS. WINCHESTER MOURADIAN RUG WINCHESTER LODGE GALLERIES NO. 1445 B.P.O. ELKS 40 CHURCH ST. 375 CAMBRIDGE ST. WINCHESTER WINCHESTER, MASS. 01890 212 THE PORTER COMPANY REALTORS 33 THOMPSON ST. WINCHESTER ARLINGTON BUICK CO., INC 835 MASS. AVE. ARLINGTON MASS. HORSES BOUGHT— SOLD—RENTED BOARDED MEDFORD RIDING ACADEMY, INC. SPECIAL GROUP RATES FOR SCHOOLS 250 WOBURN ST. MEDFORD WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 MT. VERNON ST. PHONE 729-2130 LOBBY HOURS 8 A.M. TO 3 P.M. — MON. thru FRI. FRI. — 4 TO 6 P.M. B T AUTO SCHOOL We Specialize in Teaching Nervous Individuals 280 WASHINGTON ST. WINCHESTER, MASS. 729-1197 729-8478 BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1971 GREGORY F. SACCA SALES, INC. FISH PIER, NORTHERN AVE. BOSTON, MASS. 213 CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES TO THE 1971 GRADUATES CLASS OF 1971 THE WINCHESTER STAR WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK 3 CHURCH STREET A SHAWMUT ASSOCIATION BANK 729-8100 MEMBER WINCHESTER, MASS. FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1971 J. H. WINN INC 620 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. A Division of ' nuc aRa CORPORATION • DETROIT. MICHIGAN DIAL HANDS • PRECISION ASSEMBLIES STAMPINGS • SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 214 COMPLIMENTS OF WOBURN DAILY TIMES PUBLISHERS — PRINTERS — ESTABLISHED 1901 — 25 MONTVALE AVENUE WOBURN, MASS. 933-3700 SINCE 1899 DOWNES for LUMBER WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 43 CHURCH ST. 729-1931 WINCHESTER, MASS. The BEST in TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL Equipment for HOCKEY BASKETBALL SKIING FISHING The Complete Sport Center for All Sports 215 ALEXANDER COMPANY COMPLIMENTS OF ANITA’S RESTAURANT 150 Tremont Street Boston, Mass. B L CARPET 808 Main Street Winchester BELLINO’S PIZZA 70 Swanton Street Winchester BIXBY NORTHRUP, REALTORS 24 Thompson Street Winchester ANN BLACKHAM COMPANY REALTORS 11 Thompson Street Winchester 1 Vine Brook Park Burlington ARLINGTON AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS CO., INC. Arlington BLACKHORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Road Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF CAMP PINEHURST BEST WISHES FROM CAMP WYANOKE COMPLIMENTS OF CUMBERLAND FARMS MANAGER DAIRY BARN 864 Main Street Winchester DIAMOND ANTENNA MICROWAVE CORPORATION 35 River Street Winchester EDOVATION INDUSTRIES 20 Wedge Pond Road Winchester DERRO CONSTRUCTION CO. INC. 7 Central Street Winchester ELECTRONIC INSTRUMENT SPECIALTY CORPORATION 71 Cross Street Winchester 216 KEN’S MOBIL Forest Washington Street Winchester THE KNIT SHOP 33 Thompson Street Winchester EMBASSY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING, INC. 5 Park Street Winchester COMPLIMENTS OF FASHION CLEANERS FITZGERALD FUEL COMPANY 36 Church Street Winchester FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP 18 Thompson Street Winchester GREGORY’S 162 Mass. Avenue Arlington The GUSTIN Corporation 95 Cross Street Winchester HOMESTEAD SHOPS, INC. 20 River Street Winchester KEAN FLOWER DESIGNS 39 Thompson Street Winchester LORALANE, INCORPORATED 549 Main Street Winchester LYNCH BROS., INC. 358 Washington Street Winchester E. M. LOEW’S WINCHESTER THEATER 661 Main Street Winchester KEENAN’S SERVICE 12 Swanton Street Winchester KIRSTEN TRAVEL AGENCY 34 Church Street Winchester MAIN STREET FOOD SHOP 533 Main Street Winchester 217 MARCEL BEAUTY SALON 169 Washington Street Winchester RENTON’S MARKET 32 Church Street Winchester W. B. STOCKWOOD, INC. 136 Highland Avenue Winchester JOHN B. MERCURIO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 1 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 Elmwood Street Winchester O’CONNELL’S SHELL 585 Main Street Winchester CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1971 PARKER LANE WINN COMPANY PARKVIEW BARBER SHOP 143 Swanton Street Winchester PETERSON CHAIR COMPANY 12 Park Street Winchester H. D. PIERCE REAL ESTATE Corner Main Skillings Rd. Winchester SUNOCO—U HAUL 669 Main Street Winchester SWANTON STREET DELICATESSEN 72 Swanton Street Winchester THEATER SERVICE STATION 643 Main Street Winchester RELIABLE AUTO SERVICE 972 Main Street Winchester RUSSO’S CLEANSERS DYERS, 1 71 Washington Street Winchester INC. TOWNE COUNTRY 534 Main Street Winchester 218 WHEATON TEXACO SERVICE 279 Cambridge Street Winchester W. ALLAN WILDE SON INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Thompson Street Winchester WILSONS OF WINCHESTER 10 Park Street Winchester WINCHESTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 15 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER BRAKE WHEEL 788 Main Street Winchester WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 36 Waterfield Road Winchester WINCHESTER CARTON CORPORATION 50 Cross Street Winchester WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 19 Church Street Winchester WINCHESTER COUNCIL 210 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 58 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester WINCHESTER HOBBY SHOP 555 Main Street Winchester WINCHESTER JEWELERS 35 Thompson Street Winchester WINCHESTER OPTICAL SHOP 576 Main Street Winchester WINCHESTER PLUMBING HEATING CO., INC. 31 Holton Street Winchester WINCHESTER TRUST COMPANY 35 Church Street Winchester WINSLOW POTPOURRI- GIFT BOUTIQUE 553 Main Street Winchester WIRE BELT COMPANY OF AMERICA 19 River Street Winchester 219 CLASS OF 1971 STUDENT COUNCIL YOUTH IN ACTION ST. MARY’S WINCHESTER CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF ’71 ABERJONA CIVIC ASSOCIATION (SONS OF ITALY) 220 ANTHONY ALBA, M.D. FRANK D. BATES, M.D. EVAN T. BLANCH, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND LOUIS BRUNO, D.M.D. FROM OUTER SPACE JOHN C. GOING, M.D. ROBERT HARRIS, M.D. HENRY J. HUNTER, M.D. RALPH LAURENTANO, D.M.D. CHARLES F. MAHONEY, D.M.D. DR. AND MRS. DONALD McLEAN PHILIP McMANUS, M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND JOHN W. O’GRADY, M.D. CHARLES E. QUINN, D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND DONALD J. SENNA, D.D.S. FRANK VAN UMMERSEN, D.M.D. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND The staff of the 1971 Aberjona would like to express its appreciation for the financial support of the following patrons: MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR H. ANDERSON MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. ANDERSON DR. AND MRS. FRANK D. BATES DR. AND MRS. HARRY L. BENSON MR. AND MRS. ROBERT P. BIGELOW MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS BRENNAN DR. AND MRS. MICHAEL T. CAPOBIANCO MR. AND MRS. PAUL CAPONE MR. AND MRS. JAMES L. CLARK DR. AND MRS. ADO COMMITO MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. DE MARS MR. AND MRS. JOHN S. DE VRIES, SR. MR. AND MRS. MR. AND MRS. PAUL W. DOUGLASS MR. AND MRS. THOMAS B. DOWD MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. ELLIOTT PROFESSOR AND MRS. HARALD A. ENGE MR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER J. FAY MISS MARY G. FAY MR. AND MRS. JOHN J. FENOGLIO MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM H. FINCKE DR. AND MRS. PAUL FITZGERALD DR. AND MRS. NELSON C. FONTNEAU MR. AND MRS. FRED H. GARCELON MR. AND MRS. JOHN GERARDI W. D. DEXTER 222 DR. AND MRS. ANTHONY J. GRAFFEO MRS. VIVIAN C. HAGGERTY MR. AND MRS. STANLEY F. HARMS, JR. MR. AND MRS. GORDO H. HORN, JR. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD F. JAMES MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK L. LINDBERG MR. AND MRS. DANIEL LISBERGER MR. AND MRS. F. CLEMENT LYONS MR. AND MRS. A. V. MANOOGIAN MR. AND MRS. JAMES MASON MR. AND MRS. NUNZIO MASONE MR. AND MRS. DAVID MEARS MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM S. MONAHAN MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM C. MORSCH MR. AND MRS. A. A. MOUNTAIN DR. AND MRS. PETER W. NEURATH DR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J. O’CONNOR MR. AND MRS. STANLEY W. OSGOOD DR. AND MRS. DONALD A. PEASE MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCE J. PENTA MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL E. PERKINS MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH F. PERROTTI, JR. MR. AND MRS. GERARD T. ROSS MR. AND MRS. RONALD H. RICHBURG MR. AND MRS. GREGORY F. SACCA MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM J. SPEERS, JR. MRS. WILLIAM J. STANLEY DR. AND MRS. RICHARD E. STILES DR. AND MRS. JOHN M. TAVARES DR. AND MRS. LORING M. THOMPSON MR. AND MRS. ANGELO TRANFAGLIA MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS F. TROIANO MR. AND MRS. STEN TULLBERG MR. AND MRS. NICHOLAS J. VALLAS DR. AND MRS. HAROLD J. WHEELER MR. AND MRS. A. R. YOUNG 223 PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School CLASS OF 1971 367 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 224