Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1972 volume:

ABERJONA 1972 WINCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS DEDICATION Each man’s life represents a road toward himself, an attempt at such a road, the in¬ timation of a path. No man has ever been en¬ tirely and completely himself. Yet each one strives to become that—one in an awkward, the other in a more intelligent way, each as best he can. Each represents a gamble on the part of nature in creation of the human. We all share the same origin, our mothers; all of us come in at the same door. But each of us strives toward his own destiny. We can un¬ derstand one another; but each of us is able to interpret himself to himself alone. —Hermann Hesse In teaching the science of life you teach the art of living. For giving us enthusiasm for knowledge and for the opportunities which lie before us, we dedicate our yearbook to you, MR. MILBURN J. DIXON 3 1972 ABERJONA EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF. COPY. PHOTOGRAPHY. PHOTOGRAPHER-IN-CHIEF ADVERTISING. CIRCULATION. TYPING. ACTIVITIES. SPORTS. SENIORS. FACULTY. UNDERCLASSMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS FACULTY ADVISORS .PATRICE LONGO ....KATHERINE MAHONEY .CYNDY PORTER .RANDY FINCKE .MILLIE COGLIANO CHERIE HANES .MARY BELLIVEAU .KAREN SUNESON .GAIL CAMPBELL .JANET GERARD DAVID DEININGER .MARTHA HARWOOD ELIZABETH O’BRIEN CAROL PADULA .BRAD GAY .PHYLLIS YOUNG .STEVE McMANUS PETER SEGERSTROM KAREN SULLIVAN JOHN FARRELL GLENN WRIGHT STEVE DEXTER BOB ORMAN PETER REID MICHAEL SACCA MR. JOSEPH CANTILLON MR. WILLIAM SKEEGAN Cover design reproduced from the floor plan of the new Winchester High School by William B. Henriques. 4 WliJZ —OQCC D . ft -: i K- , ' V ' f ••, 5 We knew when we arrived that we would be different when we left. Over three years, we would develop a sense of direction. Some would deter¬ mine their careers, others would want more time to grow and reflect on the future. 7 8 We faced the problem of personal development that confronts high school students everywhere. But the changes occurring in Winchester High influenced our attitudes toward edu¬ cation and forced us to become a- ware of ourselves and our relation to other people. 9 “‘ . i, 10 We found ourselves in a space too small for so many. So we learned to share—lockers, textbooks, and teach¬ ers’ time. Although we were usually surrounded by other people, we knew that each of us was on his own. 11 I! We got as much out of education as we put into it. There was too much to learn in too little time, or too little to learn in too much time—depending on the individual. 13 We were often frustrated by the crowded halls and stairways, but the common need to cope with the situation created a camaraderie that drew us closer together. 15 IIH H Hy Overcrowding reached its limit when the larger new high school was still in the planning stages. To avoid a crisis, sliding schedules and open campus were introduced. We were now responsible for our own free time, and how we spent it was a re¬ flection on us. 17 The new freedom to come and go created independence among the stu¬ dents. We were no longer a “student body”, but rather a community of indi¬ viduals. For us, school spirit was a sense of cooperation between individuals that was necessary to learning and growth in the midst of profound and some¬ times frightening changes. 21 flfa itij?m j 1 J_ � ■ ' ' k ' ' -xWi yy «« ■ mmI •« j - l •- WILLIAM C. MacDONALD Superintendent A.B., C.A.G.S., Boston University M.Ed., Bridgewater State College Graduate Courses at Boston College Honorary Degree, Florida State, Ed.D. THOMAS P. BUDREWICZ Assistant Principal A.B., Brown University Ed.M., University of Massachusetts ADMINISTRATION EDWARD R. BURNS Assistant Principal A.B., M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University VINCENT E. LAROCCO Principal B.S., Western Illinois University M.S.Ed., Temple University 24 NANCY LEO B.A., New York State University PAMELA CHADWICK B.A., University of Michigan GEORGE HILLIER Reading Specialist B.S., Ed.M., Boston University FREDERICK E. ZAPINSKI B.A., Wayne State University M AT., Stanford University JUDITH A. LINIADO B.A., M.Ed., Boston University STEPHANIE McKAY B.F.A., Boston University ENGLISH 25 ENGLISH RICHARD J. SULLIVAN Director of English A.B., Williams College M B.A., Columbia University Ed.M., Boston University HENRY K. FITTS B.S., Harvard University M.A., Columbia University LINDA B. WAGNER B.A., Ohio State University B.S., M.A., Kent State University RUTH E. WHITE B.A., Colby College M.A., Bates College JEAN H. McBEE B.A., Wheaton College M.A.T., Wesleyan University 26 LEE DRESSER B.A., Dennison College V. CONOR JOHNSTON B.A., Trinity College (Dublin) M.A., Johns Hopkins University JONATHAN A. STABLEFORD B.A., Williams College M.A.T., Wesleyan University CAROLYN MAGEE A.B., Radcliffe College M.A., Boston University ENGLISH JUDITH A. HESSION B.A., Regis College M.A.T., Brown University 27 M A T H E M A T I C S JOHN J. WAITE Director of Mathematics B.A., Ma., Boston College JOHN L. KELLY B.A., St. Norbert College M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University WILLIAM R. McGHEE B.S., Bridgewater State College Ed.M., Boston University JOHN J. JOYCE B.S., M.Ed., Boston State College FRANCES J. ALLOU B.A., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University 28 MAURICE MERRIFIELD M.S., B.S., University of Maine MARY R. MIRKA B.A., Boston University M.A., Wesleyan University JAMES W. SMITH B.Ed., Keene Teachers College M.N.S., Arizona State University GREGORY H. STONE A.B., Bowdoin College NORTON E. DEMSEY B.S., Salem Teachers College K M Ed.M., Harvard University |VI A T H E M A T I C S 29 s o c I A L S T U D WILLIAM COLELLA B.A., University of New Hampshire M.A.Ed., Suffolk University WILLIAM O ' CONNOR Director of Social Studies B.S., Boston College M.A.T., Ha-vard University A. LOUISE CONE A.B., Colby College PAUL T. MULLOY B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., Harvard University GEORGE WATSON A.B., Amherst College M.A.T., Harvard University EDWARD J. KELLEY A.B., University of Massachusetts M.A., Wesleyan University 30 iMfiSi imii CAROL A. CANNON A.B., Bryn Mawr M.A.T., Wesleyan University LISE KENWORTHY B.A., Wellesley College M.A.T., Yale University EVANDER FRENCH B.A., Tufts University M.A.T., Harvard University MARGARET LOTZ B.A., California State College JOSEPH E. CANTILLON B.A., Boston College 31 SCIENCE EUGENE DEGENKOLB B.S., Providence College M.S., M.l.T. FRANCIS X. FINIGAN Director of Science A.B., Yale University Ed.M., Boston University MARGARET ELDRIDGE B.A., Wellesley College MILBURN J. DIXON A.B., A.M., Boston University BRUCE T. HALL B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.S., Pennsylvania State University 32 WILLIAM MARKS B.S., University of Massachusetts M.S.T., University of New Hampshire BRIAN F. CRISAFULLI B.S., University of Wisconsin M.A.T., Northwestern University WALTER SOULE B.S., University of Maine M.S., University of Wyoming KATHERINE R. PALTSIOS B.S., Simmons College Ed.M., Harvard University HELEN CRAWLEY B.S., Simmons College M.A., Vassar College 33 SCIENCE LANGUAGE BARBARA R. HOLDEN Co-ordinator of Languages A.B., Colby College A.M., Middlebury College ELISABETH TIRABY B.A., University of British Columbia Maitrise es Lettres, University of Toulouse (France) AGNES A. WALSH B.A., University of Maine ALFRED D. DUHAMEL B.L., University of Montreal A.B., St. Mary’s University M.A., Middlebury College 34 DORIS LODATO B.A., Queens College M.A., Boston University LANGUAGE ALBERT TROTTIER A.B., M.Ed., Boston University ROBERT M. COPELAND B.S., Boston University A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University MYRNA K. HELLERMAN B.A., University of Michigan M.A., Stanford University NANCY GELOWTSKY B.S.. Boston State College 35 THOMAS H. TRACY Director of Art B.S., University of Ne w Hampshire M.F.A., University of Guanajuato WENDELL S. WITHINGTON Director of Music B.M., New England Conservatory of Music M.A., Harvard University FREDERICK MURRAY Music B.M., M.M., Boston University 36 JOSEPH S. AVERSA Co-ordinator of Industrial Arts B.S., Boston Teachers College M.Ed., Boston State College GEORGE C. SWALLOW Industrial Arts B.S., M.A., Fitchburg State College GEORGE G. ROBERTIE Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College M.Ed., Calvin Coolidge College DAVID MILLER Industrial Arts B.S., Fitchburg State College 37 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 HELEN SKORNIK Co-ordinator of Business Education B.S., Salem State College Ed.M., Harvard University M. LORRAINE FORTE Business B.S., Salem State College M.Ed., Boston University CHARLOTTE TURNER Business B.S., Husson College M.Ed., Boston College BLANCHE C. KINNER Business B.S., New York University M.Ed., Boston University 38 MANUEL MARSHALL Physical Education B.S., Springfield College ROBERT ALBRIGHT Physical Education B.S., Springfield College HENRY T. KNOWLTON Director of Physical Education B.S., Springfield College Ed.M., Boston University JOAN A. ROSAZZA Physical Education B.S., Purdue University M.Ed., Boston College JANICE A. COLLINS Physical Education B.S., M.Ed., Boston University 39 M. CONSTANCE TRICKETT Guidance B.S., Syracuse University Ed.M., Harvard University ANTHONY N. DeBIASE Director of Guidance B.A., Boston University M.A.. Harvard University PHYLLIS NANNI S Guidance B.A., Oueens College Ed.M., Harvard University WILLIAM SKEEGAN Guidance B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh CAROLYN H. TIFFANY Guidance B.A., Smith College M.Ed., Tufts University 40 SHIRLEY NOBLE Guidance Secretary EVELYN OLMSTEAD Guidance Secretary Id v Office-k. GRAUSTEIN, E. GARDNER, L. GREUTER, H. STAVROS Missing: E. KNIGHT 41 BETSEY E. WILLIAMS Librarian A.B., Colby College M.S., Simmons College CLEMENTINE I. HAKEL Library Assistant Villa Maria 42 Custodial: JOE BERNARDO; JOHN O’LEARY; ANGELO TRANFAGLIA; DAN RYAN; TONY BARDASCINO; HEAD CUSTODIAN LARRY KEANE; BILL ROBERTIE. Custodial: PETRINA AMICO; SUNDINA MAGGIO. Cafeteria: CORA LETCH; KAY MURPHY; GERRY BRESNAHAN; MARY DeLUCA; MARY GUZZO; MANAGER GLADYS SARACO; CONNIE O’KANE; GLADYS MULLEN; PENNY OLIVADOTI; JOANE MUNROE. 43 I just love to give out grades! I’m a ba-a-ad boy! I tink it’s a bottle . . . The Odd Couple 44 • j -. f • ' A- CLASS OFFICERS Betsey McDonough, President; Keith Bond, Vice-President; Mary Dobbins, Treasurer; Ruth Cincotta, Secretary. 48 MADELYN MARIE ADAMKOWSKI Mad is usually found with Dave. Never living down the night at the circus and tickets! Mad is either working at the hospital, laughing, worrying, running, or tripping over cracks. Her favorite place? . .. Hampton! Future plans? Can’t you guess?! Intramurals; Aberjona. ANTHONY JOHN ADAMS, JR. “The rainy season comes to pass; The day-glo pirate sinks at last. And if I laughed a bit too fast, Well, it was up to me.” —Ian Anderson JUDITH AIREY “If you enjoy wasting time. It’s not entirely wasted.” —Unknown MARGUERITE ANN ALBIANI “Margie” .. . remember Sam’s handicaps ... Scituate, Bellbuoy blonds. “Wanna play pool?!’’ Starlite Dave and Al, “Mr. Big Stuff”, Suffolk, “Let’s play choo-choo!’’, Tom, that laugh! “You gotta be kidding me!” Always bombing in the Yellowbird. ARLENE ALFORD “To live and move among men. The heart must break or harden.” CYNTHIA ELLEN ALLISON “You’re only young once.” Student Council —S. Chamfort -W.R.J. JIM ANASIS The Greek ... J.V. Basketball—“Don’t forget that weird game!” Wakefield soccer game—“ouch!!” 8 kids and a Huddy ... Enka ’71? The ride back from Sharon. Cough drops? The ten miles up Mount Sunapee ... The Colorado kids . .. Pizza? DAVID ANSBIGIAN “Most people judge men only by success or by fortune. I think the significance of a human being is not in what he attains, but rather in what he longs to attain.” —Unknown 49 TIMOTHY ARDAGNO “Not armies, not nations, have advanced the race; but here and there, in the course of ages, an individual has stood up and cast his shadow over the world.” —E. H. Chapin TIMOTHY ARMSTRONG “There are times to speak your mind— Others to mind your speech.” —Unknown TOM ARNOLD “Everything will come if a man will only wait.” —Disraeli NORMAN A. AUBIN Norm, King of the Nuggets ... will always remember grudge match¬ es against scums ... inquisitive Norman, “I’d probably miss”. Fans’ favorite for three years, 10, 20 yd. run vs. Melrose, standing O- scrimmage run against Medford, crazy legs Aubin. Varsity Football. LESLIE ANN BAERENWALD Bien! ... Always trying to lose that 10 pounds! Can be found driv¬ ing the Renny—And sometimes pushing it! ... She’ll be where there’s good music and dancing. ’’Goin’ to Goddard this week¬ end—where else!—Maybe to a weird N.H. Hotel!” —AmF—PmF BARBARA BAILEY “Every man is wanted, and no man is wanted much.” —Emerson NATHAN BANKS “Resting on your past successes will not produce a better tomor¬ row for you.” —Unknown IRENE BARROW ’’Bonehead Barrow” will always remember Christmas ’70 . . . more than anything in the whole everything!” Where there’s iaughter or lots of noise you’ll find Rene. Greatest ambition—be able to kiss HIM without standing on her toes! Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. 50 LYNN DIANE BARRY “So long as we love, we serve. So long as we are loved by others, We are indispensable; And no man is useless While he has a friend.” — Robert Louis Stevenson HAROLD BEARD Big number 81— In What?” Those big nights in town with Tony. Enjoys those sunny mornings at 4:00 am with Puck and the gang. Varsity Football. JAYNE FRANCES BEATON B.P. (Little miss no-knees) Will always remember Peter, Hampton, and picking her own strawberries at China Moon. Famous for her laugh and “What did he say?” Taco’s weekends and Marblehead bring a smile—but don’t mention accidents, goodbyes, or Creep mouse and T.B.F. “Did ya get off?” Mungo. RICHARD BEATON “Like turkish cigarettes. Men are all made of all the same material. The only difference is that some are a little better disguised than others.” —Unknown THOMAS MacKAY BELDEN “Try never to confuse movement with action.” —E. Hemmingway Band, Senior Representative; Jazz Band; Orchestra; Varsity Hock¬ ey; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Red Cross; WHSR-FM; Spanish Club. ROBERT ALAN BELL Apocalypse and Revelation repeatedly “The Moving Finger writes; and, having writ. Moves on: nor all thy Piety nor Wit Shall lure it back to cancel half a Line, Nor all thy Tears wash out a Word of it.” —Omar Khayam MARY ELIZABETH BELLIVEAU “It is necessary for the heart of one who speaks to rest itself on the heart of the friend who listens.” —Countess du Barry KENNETH BEMENT “Giving credit where credit is due does wonders for both parties.” —Unknown 51 PAULA BERBERIAN A.Y. Paula-Hello Please. Remembers -The Zoo -Uncle D.I.M. -Jody -Bergin’s Baby Dolls -Poodle -Polly Pig Tails -Cappo’s -Putty’s tele¬ phone pole -The Bogs -Sunday night -The same size -Oh Shay can you Shee -Zoo-ee! Future plans include??? Intramurals; Spanish Club. DOUGLAS BERG “Our days, our deeds, all we achieve or are. Lay folded in our infancy: the things Of good or ill we choose while yet unborn” —John T. Trowbridge MAUREEN KATHRYN BERGIN “Don’t keep on the public road, going only where others have gone. Leave the beaten track occasionally and dive into the woods. You’ll be certain to find something you have never seen before.” —Alexander Graham Bell JOHN ROBERT BEZJIAN “We can change the world— Rearrange the world It’s dying—If you believe in justice It’s dying—If you believe in Freedom It’s dying—Let a man live his own life It’s dying—Rules and regulations who needs them open up the door. We can change the world.” —Graham Nash Les Troubadours: Curtain Cue: Red Black. RAYMOND BOESCH “I was born to be me but I’ve learned in a lifetime I never will make it alone. For too much of myself needs the giving of others The parts I can’t see till I’m told So then come touch me inside, take the measure of this pride. Set me free from whatever’s unreal. For there’s a life to be won and I’ve barely begun To insist I was born to be me.” —Flanders KEITH BOND “All for love, and nothing for reward.” —Edmund Spencer JOHN JOSEPH BRENNAN “Today is smaller Than I thought it might be And going quickly. I’m in no hurry to be told Tomorrow’s news until tomorrow.” BRADFORD BROOKS ’’That out of sight is out of mind Is true of most we leave behind.” —Rod McKuen —Arthur Clough 52 DOUGLAS BRYANT “This is my tune for the taking Take it, don’t turn away I’ve been waiting all my life Thinking it over, I’ve been sad Thinking it over. I’d be more than glad To change my ways for the asking Ask me and I will play All the love that I hold inside.’’ —Paul Simon LAURETTE MORROW BUNZEL The love you take is equal to the love you make.” —Lennon-McCartney Pep Squad; Concern; Spanish Club. BARBARA TERESA BURTON Barb ... sincere and devoted to the ones who are near . .. sum¬ mers down the Cape and parties on the “Missy” with Johnny are part of her great memorable times. Barb’s future plans will be in some field of medicine. JANICE EILEEN BUTCHER “Today is the first day of the rest of your life.’’ —Unknown RICHARD BUTTERWORTH “You shall above all things be glad and young. For if you’re young, whatever life you wear, it will become you; ...’’ —e.e. Cummings LISA CAFARELLA “The living is easy I’m born to be free The living is easy There’s no reason to explain.” —Steve Miller NEIL CALLAHAN Cal likes Rene, football, and messing around on weekends. Dislikes being told “NO”, football camp, or stupid questions. Greatest ambi¬ tion is to travel around the country FREE! Hopes to get a job he really likes. Varsity Football; J.V. Basketball. JEANNE MARIE CAMMARATA “The happiest people seem to be those who have no particular cause for being happy, except that they are so.” —W. R. Inge Los Companeros; Red Black; WHSR—FM; Intramurals. LAURA CANNON ‘‘All the stars on a clear still night.. . All the leaves of a single tree . .. The many ideas that one may have . .. over and over the basic concept repeats. Yet, each star, each leaf, and idea is unique. Only man can keep it and only if he will.” —Gwen Frostic BRENDA ELIZABETH CANTILLON Summers in Hampton and winters in the mountains is where you’ll find Brenda. She’ll always remember Wednesday nights at the dunes. Bridge Market, and overnight ski trips. Oct. 23—was it for real? ”Hey what’s happening?”—With Brenda there’s always a laugh! J.V. Field Hockey; Ski Club. JOSEPH CAPONE Summer of ' 71 ... New Hampshire ... 4 days in Laconia Hospital! . .. The bone . . . Gotcha . . . Star employee . . . Finally. Hey listen!!! CAROL A. CAPUTO “For what it’s worth” —Stephen Stills GAIL MARIE CAMPBELL “And all that stays is dying And all that lives is getting out And I get the urge for going And I never seem to go.” —J. Mitchell JOSEPH CAMPBELL “Skill comes so slow, and life so fast doth fly, We learn so little and forget so much.” —Davies DONNA MARIE CAMPO Donna can best be described as flirtatious and talkative! Usually found with Dotty taking the “Grand Tour.” “Will you please stop lit¬ tering!?!” “Have you seen Susan?” “It’s your car!” Will always re¬ member . .. 5 17 71. Pep Squad. DANIEL CANAVAN Easy going Danny will never forget Rockport, or the night of the “Blue Mirrors,” July 20, 1971 . .. it’s O.K., we’re neighbors. But don’t mention going to school or being hassled. Danny is better known as “Dan the Man.” 54 JOSEPH CARDULLO ‘‘If we have not peace within ourselves, it is vain to seek it from outward sources.” —Rouchefoucauld RICHARD CARPINELLA The world is seldom what it seems; To man, who dimly sees, realities appear as dreams, and dreams realities.” —Moore ARTHUR FRANCIS CARR Buddy can usually be found goofing off down at some football field. Vocabulary is his favorite when it comes to yelling. Greatest ambi¬ tion is to own a brewery. Varsity Football; Wrestling. ROBERT CARROLL The tank . . . Bibby Worsley . . . Zampano . . . what is trump? . . . Roof down in February? Will not forget lower Granville and the ghoul ... A surprise pass! . .. Flagpole climbs ... the ladies‘ man ... Anyone for a swim at the rez? . . . M.E.M. Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball, co-captain. EDWARD CATALDO “It ain’t no use putting up your umbrella till it rains.” —Alice Hegan Rice ARTHUR CERUOLO Big Art, whose greatest ambition is to do something right, will never forget . . . Grot weekend 500 plus . . . Marycliff . . . N.H.G.C. .. . Boston Garden rafters ... in back of Renton ' s . .. sigh, the Cutlass .. . Katy’s . . . And all the Judys along the way. Varsity Football. PAUL CINCOTTA Zinny . . . C.Y.O. Show ”71” . . . Long distance to Stoughton. Watch for the stickle man!!” We’re 3 10 of the way there. Two eyes and a nose, that’s what he looks for. .. Kids at the bowling al¬ ley ... “Who’s got the Asgies?” . .. K.E. RUTH ANN CINCOTTA “Those of us that turned out sound should look across our shoul¬ ders once and help the weak ones to their feet. It only takes an out¬ stretched hand.” —Rod McKuen Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball; Senior Class Secretary. 55 KEVIN EDWARD CONNOLLY If a man can have only one kind of sense, let him have common sense. If he has that and uncommon sense too, he is not far from genius.” —H.W. Beecher ELLEN MARIE CORDERMAN ACE! Listen for continual chat ter and laughter and Ellen probably started it. Shortie can usually be found lurking the halls of W.H.S. or running after patients. An expert in eating and engineer¬ ing, she’s even better in math! WHSR-FM; Concert Choir; B-Squad Field Hockey: Glee Club. DOREEN MARIE CIROLI Doreen-arudi” can usually be found eating, sewing, or walking into things . . . S.S. and Toronados bring a smile. Will always re¬ member bouncing off of a certain Malden cruiser, THAT snowy beach day, heyco, hunkey-dorey, picnics, Friday H-Block, Righty-ighty?” Cheerleader; Student Council. NANCY CLARK Can usually be found riding around in a ’53 Ford or in Maine. Will never forget Arty’s growl or the times in the second floor girls’ room with Linda and Ann. Future plans are; Dana, Canada, and Maine. MILDRED GAIL COGLIANO Now you know that you are free Living all your life at ease; Each day has its always A look down life’s hallways, doorways To lead you there. Life’s ours for the making. Eternity’s waiting For you and me.” KAREN MARY CONNOLLY The woods are lovely, dark and deep. But I have promises to keep. And miles to go before I sleep.” WHSR-FM: French Club; Elementary tutoring. —Mike Finder —Robert Frost MARY ELIZABETH CORSAUT Liz . . . Ah-Ah . . ., And, And, Those all night parties. White Knights, I’m so happy,” F.N.S., You Guys. Will never forget Sophomore year, Nov. 1, 1969, Proms, Top of the Hub, P.F.C., Rap¬ per and Gandy, Lerner’s Sprees. Winchester Trails; Pep Squad. ANDREA P. CORTESE Better known as the mouth” or “Big Mama . The root of all Cor- tese-itis”. The one who holds up our girls’ room walls. Watch out when she says, I know, I know.” 56 PAUL WILLIAM CURRAN Paul can be found on Sunday afternoons mingling in the crowd at Schaefer Stadium. Paul likes parties, and short practices. Dislikes T.T., W.W., homework, and French. Will never forget Hal¬ loween of ’69. Varsity Football; Indoor Track; Spring Track. KENNETH MclNTIRE CURTIS “This is not the end. This is not even the beginning of the end. But it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning.” —Winston Churchill MARY KATHLEEN DANIELS Shy, versatile, that’s Daniels. Famous for her “dimples.” Can be found running to class late, or with the kids on weekends. Julie’s red lights, fuzzy weaving, her “Original” pot, and that “fantastic” history class bring a laugh. Future ambition: Teaching. Intramurals; Pep Squad; Art Club. JOAN EVELYN DeBERARDINIS A member of the White Knights, Peter B., junior proms. Rapper and Gandy, “Saber”, Biology ’69, “Are my eyes red?” ... all night par¬ ties, devil dogs, Oreos, Lerner Sprees . . . Top of the Hub! Pep Squad; Art Club; Curtain Cue; Intramurals. RICHARD DeBOURKE “Life will give you what you ask of her if only you ask long and plainly enough.” —E. Nesbit SUSAN JANE DEE Suey! Susan won’t forget Wakefield . . . R.S. . . . the Red Car, J.B. .. . Summers of ’70 and ’71 ... The “Blue Bomb” .. . North St., the Zoo Crew (get off the sink!), C.C.U., Filene’s Basement ... Yuh! You were the one! Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. KATHLEEN DEECHAN A friend who is always there when needed. Always found smiling. Will never forget those Friday aft ernoon labs ... Spiffy! ... Plans a future as a teacher and social worker. DAVID HALL DEININGER “As long as I live I shall always be Myself.—and no other. Just me.” —Walter de la Mare Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Aberjona, sports editor; WHSR- FM. 57 DIANE MARIE DELLA SVETURA Dell ... B.A., Would you like it in red? Remembers 4th period, White Knights, all-night parties, Jordan Marsh and summers at the Cape. What can you do?—Nothing!” Pep Squad: Curtain Cue; Intramurals; WHSR-FM; Prom Com¬ mittee. JANICE CHRISTINE DEL SOLIO “Oh, isn’t it beautiful when a friendship can turn to love. But, oh how sad a love that turns to friendship.” —Unknown VALERIE ANNE DERRO Accidents and locks .. . Pond doesn’t agree with Valerie but G.M. and safari rides do. Never forget Eddie’s place, the wedding, egg fights or Miles with Paula. Hello please!! ’’Midnight swim, anyone?” Freak truck ride in Maine. How’s the Nat, Jean? STEVEN F. DESHLER ’’Here flows the great divide Young and old— Black and white— Choose a side— Build a bridge.” —Desh MARK DeTESO “Life, according to an Arabic Proverb, is composed of two parts: That which is past—a dream; And that which is to come—a wish.” —Unknown JAMES MICHAEL DILLON Hey Diego—What did we do Friday and Saturday night? I think I must have missed it! ... Spending countless hours trying to figure Rick out— Let’s go get something to eat!” Can usually be found across the street. DYANN MARIE DiMARZO ’’Look out of my window See the world passing by See the look in her eye One more time to live and I have made it mine Leave the wise to write for they write wordly rhymes And he who wants to fight begins the end of time. .. . For I have riches more than these For I have riches more than these.” —John Lodge Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. DEBRA ANN DiRE Sugar pack surgery, right Granny? Roof top high. Sunrise and clean-up at Hampton! Smell the cheese, please! GM anyone? Psy¬ ched in Maine, rock-a-bye, car at ZAM. The sick line is outside. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Bedford Volunteers. 58 NANCY ELLEN DIZIO Diz—Full of laughs . . . Never forget Hampton, July 4, ’71, Washing¬ ton ’71, 10!! “1 wish I were dead”, U Mass. 5th floor, “Chicago” and ”G.M.??” Never forget Cathy and 12 years of school together. Putty—remember the accident In Lowell? “The SHOT” Varsity Basketball, co-captaIn; Varsity Softball; Girls Intramural Council; Curtain Cue. MARY REGINA DOBBINS Mrs. Cha-Cha ... Give me a Butch cheer!! The last of the big spen¬ ders. “Let’s go parking!!!’’ —Junior Prom . .. Will never forget Butch’s escapade to N.H. Feb. ’71 ... Na and Na-Na . . . Foiled again . . . Smyly jokes. Senior Class Treasurer; Spanish Club; Pep Squad. ANNE DOLAN Butch, Doles, Ed alias Janis will always remember the chair—hey, not bad . . . Wooh! Smyly jokes —1! SS D, The punch bowl and, give me a B—! Spanish Club; Pep Squad; Bedford Volunteers. KATHLEEN MARIE DONOHUE Kathy can be found In her fluorescent red scooter pie, being a real public nuisance. Remembers the day with her “purple feet” and the many wasted hours with the “Zoo Crew”. LAWRENCE DONOVAN “Age Is not all decay; It Is the ripening, the swelling, of the fresh life within, that withers and bursts the husks.” —George MacDonald MARIE DONOVAN Boopy dog . . . you, stupe head! . . . Summer of ' 42 . . . Drive-Ins . . . “Hey, Serena Babes!” ... Cosmo ... Andrew of Marblehead (alias Andy). NonI! NonI! NonI! NonI! NonI! CYNTHIA JEAN DROWN Famous for her “red act”—that’s Cindy. Hall to the whopper ... Fondest memories Include the summer of ’71 and a night at Rice Pond .. . shy, sensitive, quiet. .. smile, will you!? C.C.U., “Zoo Crew” ... Cindy—a friend to all. Pep Squad. ELIZABETH LYNNE DUFFY “Though we travel the world over to find the beautiful. We must carry It with us or we find It not.” Varsity Field Hockey, co-captaIn; Varsity Softball; Band; Jazz Band; Orchestra; National Honor Society; G.I.C., representative. 59 WAYNE VANCE ERIKSEN Puck ... Loves to tell about News Store and Potts ... 4:00 every morning . .. That’s bush. Will always remember scoring against Woburn. It’s good??? Quick get the umbrella. “Puck’s gonna say something .. . WHSR-FM . .. Howard Cosell ... letters. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; WHSR-FM. DONNA ERRICO Donna will always remember Scituate “70”, certain phone calls and “Wanna hear my letters?” 3rd pole on the right. “But it was a body in C.C.!! ... What a family. Hey, Doreen, “PROMISE you won’t tell ANYONE!” Pep Squad; Mental Health Project. VINCENT DOUGLAS ERRICO “All my life I never really knew me till today. Now I know why. I’m just another step along the way, I lie awake for hours. I’m just waiting for the sun. When the journey we are making has begun. Don’t deny the feeling that is stealing through your heart. Every happy ending needs to have a start.” —Justin Hayward GEORGE WALTON EVANS “Ah, when to the heart of man Was it ever less than a treason To go with the drift of things To yield with a grace to reason. And bow and accept the end Of a love or a season?” —Robert Frost JANET MARIE DUFFY “Hey Duff!” ... The Rock . . . “Who’s that?” ... Tahanto Gang ... Happenings ... Platti! Big fat hen . .. take a break . .. huh? ... “Where is she then?” ... O.M.C. ... “Oh, Hi Peggy!” .. . beach parties . . . “It’s not important that I go.” . .. Riff . .. The Pact ... Lobby ... “Only the Beginning.” PATRICE MARIE DUFFY “I’ll think of it all tomorrow, at Tara. I can stand it then ... After all, tomorrow is another day.” —Margaret Mitchell Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Jazz Band; Intramurals; Double Sex¬ tette. ROSEMARY ANN DUNN Rosebuds can usually be found driving with Nancy in the Green Bomber. Hey, how did that scratch get there? Hoot, hoot, hoot ... Sophomore hop . .. The potato chips bowl!!! Won’t forget Plum Is¬ land and the Cape. The nose knows! Right Marty four eyes ' ??? Spanish Club; Pep Squad. JANET ELIZABETH EAMES “Here’s to a dark tomorrow, Here’s to a brave to-day! Here’s to the greater to-morrow That is born of a great to-day!” —Richard Hovey 60 ROBERTA JEAN FAHEY “I would not exchange the sorrow of my heart for the joy of the multitude. And I would not have the tears that sorrow makes to flow for my every part turn into laughter. I would that my life remain a tear and a smile. A tear to unite me with those of a broken heart; a smile to be a sign of my joy in existence.” —Kahlil Gibran RICHARD ARTHUR FALZANO Fizzy can usually be found in confusion, driving the Bomb”, or with Janet. Hey Scotty! What’s for lunch? Dislikes making frappes, Mr. Swallow’s detentions, and getting caught smoking. Fu¬ ture plans include school. Student Council; J.V. Football; J.V. Hockey, manager. JOHN FARRELL I’m nobody! Who are you? Are you nobody, too? Then there’s a pair of us—don’t tell! They’d banish us, you know. How dreary to be somebody! How public, like a frog To tell your name the livelong day To an admiring bog!” —Emily Dickinson CHRISTINE ANNE FAVORAT New Hampshire. Is that your cousin? Doug, a girl? How are my Bruins? You’re ready! Loves to ski and swim. Will always remem¬ ber math class with Diane and her shoe.” Hopes for a nursing ca¬ reer. Pep Squad; Volunteer Work; Red Black. MARGARET VIRGINIA FAY Piglet, Maggy May . . . Studebaker, Wyanoke, N.H., Washington, Lippy, beach 8:45, Branding Iron, cupcake, S’s, chiclet ... Park- view . . . Duff, you remind me of me . . . Fond memo¬ ries—“Chicago”, July 4th, Baboon ... my ripped pants, suede coat, you mean she’s not??? Look out for the bus!!! Pep Squad; Art Club. CYNTHIA ELIZABETH FENNELL Cin!” Loves smile buttons and Lake George, New York. H.H.H.S. to W.H.S. Star Market, health foods, bicycle aches. Something’s in my eye!” Cutting confetti! Fondest memories: Summer of ’71, J.R. and diets, and senior year. Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. JAMES EDWARD FERGUSON Frog—remembers some things. Doesn’t like broken heads. Had great times in the barn and in the old Dodge truck. Never forget 4th of July weekend in New York. Whew! That was a good one. SUSAN JULIE FICHERA It is only important to love the world . . . to regard the world and ourselves and all beings with love, admira¬ tion, and resfject.” —Herman Hesse Curtain Cue; French Club. 61 JOAN CAROL FISHER Carol ... remembers . .. schoolyard .. . Woburn Bowladrome ... Knock on any Norge . . . the honey boat” . . . Fish” . .. con¬ fused by Peggy’s moods, Linda’s lovelife, and Judy’s laugh ... Ye Old Bruno .. . Ya know, ya know?!!!’’ ... a certain stubborn boy ... the bone” ... And .. . 100% good for ya!!!’’ EVAGGELIA FITROU Praise is a device for making a man deserve it.” JOAN MAURA FITZGERALD Tonto . . . WBC? Well anyhow .. . but urn. It stalled again! Whipped Cream? Sailing maniac .. . Labor Day weekend!!! Number one tick¬ et seller .. . friendly and open-minded. Hampton Beach and Med¬ ford skating rink ... loves anything green. Don’t forget the nuts!!! Pep Squad; Aberjona; Concern. EUGENE JOSEPH FONTAINE Gene will never forget Lowell Tech, Strout getting burned four times, and being strangled by Coach Albright! Come on you guys.” Hey Eugene!” He’ll always remember drowning at the beach, pool at Jay’s, cards for money, the pigs”, and the night he and Gerry took Ralph home. Varsity Gymnastics. MATTHEW FIDGEON “To sensible men, every day is a day of reckoning”. —John Gardener ELIZABETH THERESA FINCH Quiet, easy-going. Ter” loves reading, football games, summers, dancing and Simon Garfunkel. Of course.” Will always remem¬ ber Boston, winter walks. Prom night and those suffocating wild rides” with the Troubadours. Les Troubadours: Curtain Cue; Los Compaheros; Pep Squad; Square Dancing. RANDALL WARREN FINCKE It is easier not to speak a word at all Than to speak more words than we should.” —Thomas A. Kempis DANIEL FIORE Flash” is usually found heading for Billerica, goalie pads in tow. Dan likes Saturday nights. Happenings, and good card games. Dis¬ likes homework, physics, and research projects. Will always re¬ member the past two summers. Looks forward to graduation. Say shat?” Varsity Football, manager. 62 CARMEN ANGELLO FUCCILLO Carmenooch—“we can get that one!!” Poison . . . Will never forget Salisbury, “Right Whale?” Riles and the Parkviews bring a smile. “What a haul?” 10-10-69 “Rile’s, which one’s looking?” Frowns on icy roads and Donna’s driving . .. Fondest memories include D.E. Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling, co-captain; Varsity Club. SCOTT FULTON Scott can always be found grooving on one thing or another. “What’s that funny accent?” Will someday be a professional driv¬ er??? “Who broke the door?” “Scott ... turn the lights on!!’’ Gave the two nickels right back. DAVID BRUCE FRONGILLO Frong be pirral! “I’ll keep look out.” “Can I sleep over tonight?” “N.B.” Will always remember West Point, the reservoir and the pig¬ gery! Greatest ambition: to pick a 30 pound mushroom to show up Peter. Varsity Soccer, co-captain; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Club. JOHN JOSEPH FRONGILLO White car, Larry, Chuck. Cute, quiet, deep in thoughts. Big eyes, nice smile. Always looking for excitement. Sophomore Football; Sophomore Wrestling. WENDY ANN FORTE “Anybody want to go to Austin at 1:30?” . . . Why? ... B.S. and Dots ... Fond memories: April 24, 1969, Friday afternoons to A.P. with B.M.C. and T.L Remembers New York and Washington ... Cool it. Future plans .. . B.G.G. Spanish Club. WILLIAM THOMAS FORTE Big Bill, Mr. Fate, remembers Marycliff, Maine, the Cape, and Hoch- eisher’s Mother. Summer Surfer—“Crunch! Thanks Big Art.” “Desh, you missed it last night.” “Wanna give me a ride over to Elly’s?” “You Dubba.” Varsity Football. PAMELA FREDA Pam—a great kid with a personality to match. Pam will always re¬ member the good times at the corner, the girls’ room where she spent most of her school hours among the “Zoo Crew”. Future plans include Mecca. DOUGLAS CAMERON FRITCH Seasoned by the sea ... Doug has a large sloop and a ship car¬ ving shop at Nantucket. His artistic talents with chisel and gold leaf are impressive. A close race and heavy seas are his Shangri-La. Band; German Club; Math Club; WHSR-FM. 63 DEBORAH ANN GAMBINO “I remember when I was in school, waiting for recess, or lunch, or the time to get out. Waiting for everything but school. With all the time my teachers stole from me, they could have easily ridden with Jesse James.” —Richard Brautigan WILLIAM E. GANNON Whale ... West Point and New Year’s Eve long remembered. Good times with Prong and Sodie, but Mrs. O. has got to go! Falling out of trees and Julie rate high ... parking meters? Varsity Football; Hockey; Wrestling; Debate Club. ANN GATTINERI Ann ... friendly and naive. “What does that mean?” J.G. always brings a smile?? Ann ... loves parties, Chinese food, and the color red. Will always remember New Year’s Eve 1971 ... ”lf they can do it, I can too.” Aberjona; Student Council; Cheerleader, co-captain; WHSR-FM; French Club; Curtain Cue. BRADFORD ROGER GAY “You have to make the good tim es 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 National Honor Society; Golf; Cross Country; Varsity Club; Student, Council, vice-president; Aberjona, faculty editor. GEORGE ERNEST GEANNARIS Zorba, Wubby, Uncle Ernie!! . . . Can be found with Mac, in cars or the Hospital? . . . Always remember New York, Washington and New Year’s ’71!! Baby Face ... Ernie’s gas—Winchester, Mass! .. . Loves cars . . . Horror rides, 3 5 71, the Baja!!!! Varsity Football; Baseball; Track. JOSEPH FRANCIS GEARY “I would live all my life in nonchalance and insouciance Were it not for making a living, which is rather a nouciance.” —Ogden Nash JANET GERARD “Those of us who walk in light must help those in darkness up. For that’s what life is all about and love is all there is to life.” —Rod McKuen Varsity Field Hockey; Aberjona, editor; Debate Club, vice-president; Student Council, secretary; National Honor Society. GEORGE JOHN GOOLKASIAN “Some things take so long, but how do I explain? When not too many people can see we’re all the same And because of all their tears, their eyes can’t hope to see The beauty that surrounds them— Isn’t it a pity.” —George Harrison 64 PERSIS EASTMAN GOW “You’re only on this earth once. You ' ve got to give it all you’ve got. —E. Kennedy WHSR-FM, station manager; Red Black, circulation manager; Curtain Cue; National Honor Society. CAROLYN NORMA GRAFFEO Slim! Gravy . . . Hector . . . Halloween at Marycliff 1970 ... the beach . .. moments by herself . . . tree climbing . . . monkeys’ un¬ cles . .. Summer of ’70 under the streetlight. . . Maggie May. Bedford Volunteers; French Club; Pep Squad. GERALD M.GRANFIELD Fond memories include the Party, Willie Whistle, and finding some¬ thing extra on the third floor. Future plans are to travel and to have a good time. ALAN DAVIS GREENE “The eternity of life can only be reflected at you.” DEBORAH GREGORY “... but Piglet is so small that he slips into a pocket, where it is very comfortable to feel him when you are not quite sure whether twice seven is twelve or twenty two.” —A. A. Milne JAMES PAUL GRENIER Big Fella . . . can be seen in the front seat of Timmy’s car, talking with Ann, or eating in the caf. Jim likes parties, drive-ins and Mr. Whoo-Haa. Always remember fun with Larry during baseball. Varsity Football; Wrestling; Gymnastics; Varsity Baseball; Student Council; Spanish Club. LAUREL ANN GRUSHECK “do not grieve for what is not smile for what can be.” —B. L. Mattson Curtain Cue. PAMELA RUTH GUSTIN “Gus”—Manchester Field with slippers and the pan ... Gusty times at the Happenings ... Halloween 1970 at Marycliff wall ... Chure ... a real T.G. Oct. 1, 1970 ... the peppiest cheerleader?? Good times Saturday A.M. Who??? Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Committee; French Club. 65 PETER HALLISEY As soon as there is life, there is danger.” PAUL REID HAMILTON —Ralph Emerson It must not ask the stars to define their cold staring. It must not conceal the truth from their new wisdom. It must not sorrow that they are dead. It must not lose the original map of freedom.” —Kenneth Patchen CHERIE HANES Perhaps the angels who fear to tread where fools rush in used to be fools who rushed in.” —Franklin Jones NANCY KRISTINE HANSON Friendly and always the life of the parties. That’s muscles! One day on the mountain . . . Baby . . . numerous nicknames. Count down earrings. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. Wisconsin. Dave, Dave, Dave. I love that kid. Summer of ' 70. Friends are the greatest. MARTHA HARWOOD As we are now living in an eternity, the time to be happy is today.” —Grenvill Kleiser Aberjona, Biographies: Cheerleader, co-captain; Band; Orchestra. JOSEPH HAWKINS Hawk, hands in pockets and quiet, can usually be found up GM or the corner.” Never forget one rainy night with J.B.C. and B.P. picking flowers.” ELIZABETH HEILEMAN You may say I’m a dreamer, but I’m not the only one. I hope someday you’ll join us and the world will live as one.” —John Lennon KAREN ANN HEISER Kar, H.S., Bushy, George, Al, The Bends , 4 16 70, “Are you serious?” Railroad Stations, Licorice Stick, summer of ’70, Top of me Hub, Rapper, Gandy, those all-night parties, 1 1 71, “The True White Knight,” Edith Ann! Pep Squad; Winchester Trails; Intramurals. 66 KATHLEEN ANNE HOBART Hobart can always be found laughing about something or asking Buddy questions. Never forget N.H., or a certain October Happen¬ ing. Perfect teeth and no cavities . . . We ' ll take you home ... Kathy’s future plans include a good college education. STEVEN HODGSON Hud, the nature boy, aiways astounding us with some intriguing fact of life. Nothing like finding turtle eggs unless it’s beating up Pi- ranus. Always having the gang over for Stanley Cup excitement. Ruby?? Joe, how’s the face? Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Intramurals. MARY ELLEN HORSLEY Me ... A.Y.M.E. Sunday night downtown? C.C. Remembers the bogs. Cannon’s hello-please-good-bye-thank-you. Rich Willis? Oh God no! O shay can you shee? P.L.O.M.S. Help please! Zoo-E. Remembers Jody and Mr. Sloan 3rd period. Smile! Future plans in¬ clude college. Intramurals. DARCY ELIZABETH HOSMER I look at you all, see the love there that’s sleeping ... I look at the floor and I see it needs sweeping .. . I look at the world and I notice it’s turning . .. With every mistake We must surely be learning . . —George Harrison JAYNE LOUISE HEITZ Jayne can always be found in a Blue Chevie along with a certain someone. Her fondest memories include Maidstone, Lone Pine, CYO activities, and Kelly’s. YAI! Zoo Crew member. LAWRENCE ROBERT HENRY Larry is a guy who is always full of laughs, and never stops embar¬ rassing Susan in Chemistry (Fee-Red!). He spends his spare time playing baseball with Fizzy in the caf. He can be found in the food- shop second period. BARBARA ANN HIGGINS Barbara won’t forget Vermont ’68, big black bull, and CRASH!!! Fondest memories include summer of ’70 ... Sept. 26, 1970 .. . Hampton, summer of ’71 ... Drive-ins with the girls and R.A.S. Moonlight swims with D.D.?? Happiness is weekends in an LTD with R.A.S.! MARY JO HINES ”lt is easy to be pleasant when life flows by like a song. But the man worthwhile is the one who will smile When everything goes dead wrong.” —Anonymous Pep Squad; Debate Club; French Club; Les Troubadours; National Honor Society. 67 SALLY ALISON JEFFERY Bruno can usually be found talking at Band rehearsals, trying to drown out Anne, or chasing after a certain boyfriend. Although she enjoys art, Sal is heading toward a nursing career. Life ambition is to get her hands on a car. Les Troubadours: Band. GREGORY ALAN JOHNSON Greg will never forget playing pool for rat-burgers, cards at Pickle- head’s house, and wrestling with Ralph on the lawn. The kid with mousey brown hair will always remember drowning at the beach, gigs at Northeastern, helping the math whiz, and je t’aime! Cross Country, co-captain; Varsity Spring Track; Junior Class, Vice-President; Band. JAMES JOHNSON “Human beings are not perfectible, they are improvable.” —Eric Sevareid LEONARD MICHAEL JOHNSON Usually found repairing equipment at WHSR. He dislikes Top For¬ ty” but couldn ' t help listening to WHSR on Thursday afternoons. Band; Math Club; WHSR-FM, chief engineer; Los Companeros. WILLIAM SARGENT HUDSON “For days it seems its been dark and dreary. Clouds blotting out the stars, the moon, the sky. Not knowing why I roam and wander, trying to break through. Much later, exhausted, at the point of giving up, I laid down to die. Then as if God had started to smile. Dawn broke.” —David C. Heileman Basketball, manage r; Lacrosse; Forum. LISA HURLEY “With my hands in my pockets and my coat collar high I will travel unnoticed and unknown.” —Bob Dylan ROBERT JACKSON “These long years later it is worse. For I remember what it was As well as what it might have been. —Rod McKuen CATHY JEANETTE “If you love life, life will love you back.” —Arthur Rubenstein 68 RICHARD JOHNSON “Our wisdom comes from our experiences and our experiences come from our foolishness.” —Sacha Guitry SUSAN JONES Of all the actions a man may take in order to create himself as he wills to be, there is not one which is not creative, at the same time, of an image of man such as he believes he ought to be.” —J. P. Sartre PHILIP KADESCH “Hold fast the time! Hold every moment sacred.” —Thomas Mann WAYNE MUSSER KELL “Our love is over, it’s all behind, they’re all ahead now, can’t hope to find. I’ll sing my song to wide open spaces. I’ll sing my heart out to the infinite sea. I’ll sing my visions to the sky and mountains. I’ll sing my song to the free.” —Townshend Curtain Cue; Varsity Tennis, captain; Les Troubadours: Concert Choir. ANNE KING “Each moment is different from any before it. Each moment is different, it’s now.” —Mike Heron WHSR; One Act Play Night; Curtain Cue. CHRISTOPHER KINTON “If you can find a path with no obstacles, it probably doesn’t lead anywhere.” —Frank Clark ANNE MARIE KELLEHER “Is it so small a thing to have enjoyed the sun, to have lived light in the Spring, to have loved, to have thought, to have done?” —Matthew Arnold Varsity Field Hockey: Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, co-cap¬ tain; Band; Jazz Band. KATHLEEN KENNEDY Hey, K-woman (punch, punch). What’s happening? “This must be the place,” with Dave, Rupert, Fran, and any other dandy fink like . .. “Big Daddy.” Feed the Ducks, the Nuts! If I can fiddle in the sand, “It doesn’t bother me!” Pep Squad; Intramurals. 69 JAMES LAMONT You’ve got to be a servant to somebody or something.” —Charles Kettering ROSEMARY JEAN LANE Rose! Hail to the whopper. Lou? Will never forget the night in the cellar . . . Zoo Crew .. . the nasty milkman. HiHiggs! Hey, that car blows cold air—Relax. Pep Squad. PATRICIA ANNE LANNI Hold fast to dreams For if dreams die Life is a broken-winged bird That cannot fly. Hold fast to dreams For when dreams go Life is a barren field Frozen with snow. —Langston Hughes Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. KAREN ELIZABETH LARSON So on and on I go, the seconds tick the time out. There’s so much left to know, and I’m on the road to find out.” —Unknown ANNE MARIE KIVNEY ’’Reaching ... attaining ... shot down ... depressed ... exuberant with life. Joyful ... disgusted ... happy .. . growing up.” —amgk Curtain Cue; WHSR; French Club, vice-president; Los Com- paheros; Red Black, editor. SCOTT KNOPF ’’Whatever comes from the heart carries the heat and color of its birthplace.” —Oliver Wendell Holmes POLLY LEE KNOWLTON Just take a pebble and cast it to the sea, then watch the ripples that unfold into me.” B-Squad, Field Hockey; Spanish Club; Softball. LOIS ANNE KUGLIN —Lake ”1 like to sit and watch them load the ships So I sit in the sun against the harbor wall Make a necklace out of shells of different kinds. Picked from the harvest that the tide had left behind.” Los Companeros; Red Black; Aberjona; French Club; Curtain Cue. 70 DENNIS LAWTON ‘‘You must change with the times unless you are big enough to change the times.” —Gainsville, Ga. Tribune HAROLD HUNTER LEACH. JR. ‘‘I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch where thro’ Gleams that untravell’d world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move . .. Come, my friends, ' Tis not too late to seek a newer world . .. —‘‘Ulysses,” by Alfred Lord Tennyson DAVID LELAND “To measure you by your smallest deed is to reckon the power of the ocean by the frailty of its foam.” —Kahlil Gibran Varsity Soccer; Varsity Winter Track; Junior Varsity Baseball; De¬ bate Club. PATRICIA ANN LENNON Zippers, revivals, apples, pickles bring on a smile. “Wicked embar¬ rassed Lartha?” The Pact. “Well, all right!!” Parties, “Goober,” O.M.C., Gunquit ' 70 and Wingaersheek ‘71, “Turn around here,” pink pants forever, those corners, Kas Hoots ... right Duff, “slip-o-the- lip,” Hey Bets! Happenings? Sure! EUGENE LEONARD “Time is flying never to return.” —Maro MARTHA JEANNE LEWIS Lartha Mewis . . . kashoots (you’ll never know) . . . sophomore year ... L L ... I don’t believe it . . . Gunkit .. . The Pact . . . take a break O.M.C. ... Lipsaver? Every mother’s dream that day ... frazzled . .. marty cnsp ... as time goes .. . apple queen .. . Pres. STEPHEN EDWARD LILLEY Steve can be found driving around in a green V.W. or hanging around down by the bridge. He enjoys 3-day weekends, girls, and Bruins’ hockey games, but dislikes Monday mornings and home¬ work. Wildest ambition—to visit California. J.V. Hockey. KAREN ANN LINDBO ■’Bear up, Bear out. Bear onward. This mortal soul alone. To selfhood or oblivion. Incredibly thine own,—” —Bliss Carman 71 THOMAS RAYMOND LOMBARDO 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.” —Henry David Thoreau Red Black, editor; Les Troubadours: Concert Choir; Band; De¬ bate Club; Spring Track. PATRICE MARIA LONGO Every man is more than just himself; he also represents the unique, the very special and always significant and remarkable point at which the world’s phenomena intersect, only once in this way and never again.” —Herman Hesse CYNTHIA ANN LOWE “Not every truth is the better for its face undisguised, and often silence is the wisest thing for a man to heed.” —Pindar Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; French Club; Intramurals. SUZANNE MARIE LOWE “The value of a sentiment is the amount of sacrifice you are pre¬ pared to make for it.” —John Galsworthy French Club; Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; Intramurals. JANET LOUISE LINDMARK Janet can be found in a Mach I with a certain somebody. She’ll never forget summers of ’70 and ’71, C.C.U., girls’ room, Kelly’s, and Sandy Beach. “Fine and yours?” Ge Ge leaves with a laugh!! Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. TAMI RUTH LOCKHART “Do storks have an appendix?” Did I hear ’Cinnamon’ or ’Pine¬ apple’?” “Guess what? I got a letter!!” S.C.L. ... California dream¬ ing ... B., S. and Dots . . . Mashed Potatoes—Football games . .. Debbie and Kathy—Trouble!! “And that’s the truth!!” Spanish Club; Pep Squad. WILLIAM FRANCIS LOGAN Will always remember Marycliff, Cape, Grot-Weekend, and midnight swims. Is noted for his wise remarks. Bombs away!!! “It’s only the mailman!” 19. ”1 don’t remember bringing her home!” Varsity Soccer, co-captain; Varsity Lacrosse, co-captain; Varsity Club. BARRY NICHOLAS MICHAEL LOMBARDO N.H., 7 AM-5:30 AM, wash car, week in N.H.—poor Glenn out¬ numbered 2 to 1! Ten mile trip to White Mts.—250 miles—Thanks Joe! Drums, best sister, ten wheeler, ”My brother—’67,” Enka ’71, ”352” Roadrunner, Gotcha!! Hey .. .! 72 LINDA LUCAS “While there’s Life, there’s hope.” —Cicero MARK MICHAEL LUCEY Good times includes: Grot weekend 500 ( + )... go carts . .. Mary- cliff .. . Cape weekends ... Cincinnati ... Boston Garden rafters ... studying Spariish ... Falmouth on the rocks . .. shampoos and the store that service built. Junior Class President; Concern; Student-to-Student Drug Abuse Program CAMILLE DENISE MacDONALD She’s active! Famous expression: “Cookie.” Can usually be found with Carolyn playing tennis or looking for Someone! Will Never for¬ get that letter, $31.21 for calls, and the summer of 1971 in Canada. Basketball, co-captain; Varsity Softball; Intramurals. JOHN F. MacISAAC “Every man was not born with a silver spoon in his mouth.’’ —Unknown Winter Track. JOHN MAHON “It is a very great thing to be able to think as you like; but, after all, an important question remains: What you think.” —Matthew Arnold KATHERINE MARIE MAHONEY “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind.” —The Second Epistle of Paul the Apostle DENNIS JOSEPH MARASCA Extremely talkative . .. shy and friendly . . . Usually found sitting be¬ hind a set of drums. Girls, Rolls Royces, greenbacks, Chelsea, shades, talent shows, E.C. and B.R. all bring a smile . .. But I hate to type.” Greatest ambition ... is to be extremely rich. Varsity Football, manager; Varsity Baseball, manager; Chess. ANN MAUREEN MARKHAM “come with me and you shall see my wonderful world of make believe, it’s always autumn it’s never cold and the day’s not young, yet never old. come with me now; put your hand in mine and we can be back before suppertime.’’ —a.m. 73 WAYNE MARR Known for his artistic ability ... so he thinks! Remember those Mal¬ den weekends, those Everett football games and those Sock it to him fist fights!” POKEY, driving with Scott (what a Maniac). MARLENE MARROCCO Practice tonight? I can’t ... Hey Chalko ... A girl drummer?? Marl” can be found drumming up a storm or plucking a guitar... I gotta get a bike!” Getting her license rates high ... Game tomor¬ row ... Hi Lover! Band; Concert Choir; Orchestra; Jazz Band; Curtain Cue. CATHERINE MARIE MARRONE “Nat” .. . Will always remember 1 30 71, 7 11 71. Likes football games, working to see a certain person, and bombing around in the Plymouth. Love—It!” Her greatest ambition is to become a Medical Secretary. Graduation! Pep Squad; Winchester Hospital Volunteer. JOSEPH ANTHONY MARTIGNETTI “The proper function of a man is to live, not to exist. I shall not waste my days in trying to prolong them. I shall use my time.” —Jack London Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey. JANET LOUISE MASPERO “If we fill our hours with regrets over the failures of yesterday, and with worries over the problems of tomorrow we have no today in which to be thankful.” —Unknown French Club; Red Black; Tutoring; Youth MARC; Intramurals. CATHERINE VERONICA MAYER Face piles And piles Of trials With smiles. It riles them to believe that you perceive the web they weave And keep on thinking free.” —Graeme Edge ISABELLE MARY McCABE “You are not an author, as you are not an artist, unless from your own heart you add to the treasures of art something which would not have existed if you had not been born.” —Alphonse Karr Winchester Hospital Volunteer. CHRISTIAN MARK MCCARTHY Can’t wait to get back to Maine where there’s surfing and parties all the time. Hopes to get a car in the spring. Can’t stand those state troop ers. Will always miss Winchester High. Hockey; Lacrosse. 74 PAUL FREDERICK McCORMACK Hey Peon . .. The Parkway Collector. Will never forget the Cape, Grot weekend, Marycliff, N.H.G.C., the times at Traina’s, The Fire, Midnight swims, and sleeping on the beach. Just think” . . . ‘‘Who’s gonna get the ice? Greatest ambition: to make it McCormack’s and Son. Varsity Hockey; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. STEPHEN CHARLES FIELD McDAVITT “Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field which you sow with love, and reap with thanksgiving. For it is his to fill your need, but not your emptiness. And in the sweetness of friendship Let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures . . —Kahlil Gibran Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Drug Committee; Student Coun¬ cil; Ski Club, president. JULIA ANN MCDONALD Absentminded, dazed Jules can be found??? anywhere . .. What did you do to your hair!?!’’ Pinto . . . need a ride? Love Story ... 3 times. How is your clay “creation”? THE DOG ATE MY WEAV¬ ING!! Another A” on your history test? Future ambition . . . Nursing career? ELIZABETH HURLEY McDONOUGH Betsey, the girl with orange hair” will never forget trips to A.P. with W.F.G., Happenings, shampoos, or the PRESIDENCY! O.K. Martha, I’ll call ya!” Friendly . . . you bet we are!” Senior Class President; Band; Concern; Student Council; Student Drug Program. MICHAEL FRANCIS McELHINNEY A little sun, a little rain, A soft wind blowing from the west, A woods and fields are sweet again. And warmth within the mountain’s breast. A little love, a little trust, A soft impulse, a sudden dream. And life as dry as desert dust. If fresher than a mountain stream.” —Stopford A. Brooke PATRICIA MARY McGANN Patty can be found stopping goals at Ginn Field, skiing down a mountain, or sitting in the theater box. Smiling and laughing, she remembers Hampton, Gichi-Gumi, skiing trips. Sunday afternoons, boring? And of course, Sheridan Circle. Future? Who knows! Varsity Field Hockey; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Softball. JAMES PATRICK McGOLDRICK, JR. “Success in one’s life is largely a matter of attitude.” —Anonymous Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Golf; Student-Student Drug Abuse Program; Concern; Student Council; E D Committee; De¬ bate Club. CATHERINE ANN McHUGH Magoo! Cathi won’t forget May 17th, ’69, S.P.G. Hampton, July 4th, Chicago, the Red Car”, a Bar? Lounge, J.B., summers of ’70, ’71, North St., Filene’s ... fantastic friendships ... Everything’s flaily! Nice day if it doesn’t rain! Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Class Secretary; Spanish Club, treasurer; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. 75 JAMES McHUGH “We never understand how little we need in this world until we know the loss of it.” ANDREW JAMES McLAUGHLIN “It’s been a long time cornin’ It’s goin’ to be a long time gone. Varsity Cross-Country; Varsity Baseball. —James Barrie —David Crosby DOREEN ANN McLEAN Dotty, full of laughs. Never forget N.Y., D.C., “Oh, I wish I were dead!’’, and Florida. Weekend parties and all the kids. Dotty, afraid of the future? Class of “72” the greatest. Never forget that certain boy . .. Bob. Pep Squad. NANCY JANE McLEMAN “If you smile at me you know I will understand Cause that is something everybody everywhere does In the same language.” —Stills Kanter STEVE McMANUS “In the mountains of truth You never climb in vain.” THOMAS MELARAGNI “A time to be happy, A time to be sad, A time to take, A time to give, I may be foolish—and people may scorn me; But I know there’s a time to live.” —Nietzsche —Ecclesiastes MELISSA MELZAR “Eyes mirror the soul- reflecting experiences past. Aged memories contained within complex Chambers- Held for a purpose sometimes to be relived, silently.” Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Concern. SUSAN DIANE MERENDA Susan’s an attractive blond who’s always on the go. She can usual¬ ly be found yelling down W.H.S. halls saying, “Karen, will you hold it!” “Donna, can ya get the car?” ”Hey, have you seen Andy?” “I’m starved ...” Pep Squad. 76 EVAN MORGAN “I have always known that At last I would take this road, But yesterday I did not know that It would be today.” —Narihira DAVID ANTHONY MUCCI Mouch . . . practice Friday night. Big Al Suzuhi’s the best . . . Don ' t let his size fool ya. This guy’s powerful. Can be found bombing around either on his 250 or playing soccer, lacrosse, or selling re¬ freshments for Curtain Cue. Enjoys riding his unicycle to lacrosse practice .. . Can ' t practice today, gotta go skiing. Varsity Soccer; Varsity Gymnastics: Varsity Lacrosse; Curtain Cue; Ski Club. THOMAS COLWELL MULCARE Tom will always remember Grot’s car, Marycliff, weekend parties, stolen clothes during a midnight swim, N.H. camping, Montreal, and La Casa Loma. Regrets fire of August 20, close calls, and Rt. 89, St. Albans, Vt. Loves camping, weekends, and parties. KAREN ANNE MURPHY 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 Double Sextette; Band; Jazz Band; B-Squad Field Hockey; Tennis; Tutoring. SARAH BEATRICE MERROW Pully, hauly, tug with a will; The gods wiggle-waggle, but the sky stands still.” —Aldous Huxley RICHARD PAUL MIGLIACCIO Quiet and unpredictable!—That’s Richie. Miggy. Can usually be found at the gas pumps with his T-Bird. Frowns on snobby girls, rainy weather, and weekend assignments. Scared by Kevin’s driv¬ ing. Baffled by Craig’s (wit?). Mad Dog?” A certain blonde rates high. Won’t forget the Cape and the summer of ' 71. J.V. Indoor Track. KAREN MARY MISURACA That cute brunette with the sincere smile can usually be found with her other two-thirds, Susan and Donna. Let me out of here!!” Now Susan, don’t cry.” But Donna!!” ”My car will never make it.” Let’s go find Jim. Pep Squad. MELANIE BRENDA MOBBS Mel-Pooh ... Nothing could be finer than to be in Carolina . . . with Butch. Senior Parties. Always regret August 20, 1970. Play Big Spender!” B.K.B.! Where’s the party?” New Year’s Eve ”71” . .. Party on the Parkway!! 77 NOREEN ALICE MURPHY “Never look down to test the ground before taking your next step: only he who keeps his eye fixed on the far horizon will find his right road.” —Dag Hammarskjbid Varsity Field Hockey; Varsity Softball; French Club. RICK MURPHY Murderers! Murderers! Sending lambs to the slaughter You are guilty so we are guilty Nazis, Americans, we’re all the same Sentence!—Death by tolerance! Will no one fight? Varsity Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Lacrosse, co-captain; Concern. STEPHEN EDWARD NEERGAARD Ned, alias the SPAZ, alias captain, can be found in Maine wrestling the girls or his surfboard. Loves those parties at Mile’s. Can always use money. J.V. Hockey. CRAIG CHANDLER NICHOLS Skiing in the winter at Black Mt., Winter ’70-’71! Weekends at Tuck- erman’s in the spring. Hoping for P.S.I.A. ’72? Good Harbor Beach, surfing the ripples, “Midgey and the men’’. The Big Move to N.H. Varsity Spring Track; Ski Club, vice-president; Varsity Club. MARIAN CATHERINE NOWELL “Mar” .. . quiet, friendly .. . will never forget China Moon with the gang, summer ’71, water skiing and peaceful times listening to S G; “the line is thinly drawn ’tween joy and sorrow, so my plan to see becomes reality and I must be what I must be and face tomor¬ row.” SUSAN NURNBERGER “I want to be off somewhere. To far, lone, lovely somewhere. No matter where somewhere be.” —Walter de la Mare ELIZABETH ANNE O’BRIEN “We’re children . .. needing other children. And yet, letting our grownup pride Hide all the need inside. Acting more like children Than children.” —Merrill MARGUERITE GEORGIANNA O’KEEFE “And the seasons they go round and round And the painted ponies go up and down We’re captive on a carousel of time We can’t return we can only look behind from where we came And go round and round and round in a circle game.” —Joni Mitchell Elementary tutoring; Glee Club; Spanish Club. 78 CAROL ANN PADULA “You give but little when you give of your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” —Kahlil Gibran THOMAS STREETER PAGE Tom’s major interest is music. He plays the clarinet with the Great¬ er Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra, and plans on becoming a professional musician. Other interests include baseball, travel, and antique cars. Orchestra. CHARLES PATTI “Honor is like an island, rugged and without a beach; once we have left it, we can never return.” —despreaux KATHLEEN MARY PECORA Crash (alias Kemosabi), frequently found frolicking around in “White Lightening.” Notable accorViplishments include: Chinatown, Sandal Affair, green lights and Friday and Saturday nights (GG). She ' s sure not to forget full moons. “Wait a moment” and whipped cream. Pep Squad. DAVID KENTON O’LEARY Big “O” dislikes phonies but you can’t say it to his face. “Hey Goalie!” “Pull my finger.” Will always remember canoeing down the Abbey. Crayfish in brooks bring a smile. Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse. DAVID OLIVER As long as I live I shall be myself and no other. Just me.” —Walter de la Mare NANCY ANNE O’NEIL “It is not how much we have, I but how much we enjoy I that makes happiness.” , —C. H. Spurgeon i PETER FRANCIS PACETTI ‘ Pleasure is very seldom found where it is sought.” —Samuel Johnson ' Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Lacrosse; Debate Club; Band. 79 DANA ELWYN PETERSON Dana is quiet and pays attention in class. He enjoys strawberry frappes and cheeseburgers! His dislikes include writing biographies because everything is bush. His fond memories at W.H.S. will re¬ main in his head, not on this page. Poopsey, Hey—Big-Spender!” LINDA ANN PETRILLO If we learn how to give ourselves, to forgive others, and to live with thanksgiving, we need not seek happiness it will seek us.” —Unknown Elementary School Tutoring; French Club; Intramural Badminton; Youth Marc. JUDITH WAYMAN PHILLIPS Hey Jude . . . the Blonde Bomber. . . Rockport, the three B’s, football, and VETS make up her life. A regular bleacher bum, that’s Judy. “Oh Mom, I’ve had 15 hotdogs.” “Where are the parties?” Parkway—“Some kids are playing in the snow.”—Madras” Spanish Club; Bedford Volunteers; Pep Squad; Ski Club. NANCY JEAN PHILLIPS Phillis . . . mouth. Her fondest memories include; New Hampstiire, Peggy’s tube. Sept. 5, black and blue knees. New Year’s Eve, Sr. and Jr. Proms ... Spends her time being confused by J.T.L. and P.Y.’s driving. Future plans: marrying a doctor and attending a Jr. College. Cheerleader. JOSEPH RALPH PENTA Lefty Louie .. . dislikes Whale’s singing on Mt. Bond. Athletic ca¬ reer ended with a pair of hot track shoes. “Where’s my letter, Mr. Hughes?” Hockey; Soccer; Cross-Country; WHSR-FM. LAWRENCE ANTHONY PENTA Likes baseball, parties, and good times. Never forgets Wakefield game with Tim, the big fella, or laughing with J.G. Hi Zorky! Hey, Tim, Six feet! Where’s the party tonight? Varsity Baseball; Basketball. MARIA EVELYN PENTA Maria can be found in Hawaii, Florida, or Bermuda. Fondest memo¬ ries include: summer ’71 .. . pool parties .. . Mr. D.... Valle’s ... a certain someone. Future plans include Europe and further educa¬ tion. Pep Squad; Student Council Communications Committee. JACQUELINE PERROTTI ... taking long walks. Cape Cod beaches on a foggy day— “Sail on silver girl. ..” —Simon Garfunkel 80 LISA JANET PHIPPS ‘‘Something’s gained and something’s lost in living everyday. I’ve looked at life from both sides now, from win and lose, but still somehow it’s life’s illusions I recall. I really don’t know life at all.” —Joni Mitchell Curtain Cue. FRANK PICHLER “There are better exercises than jumping to conclusions and push¬ ing your luck.” —Unknown PETER PIRANI Hacker—constantly having fights with Huddy while the others watch in delight . .. Breaking Miller’s hand with his head .. . Easy on the bumps, George ... I’m sorry Bibby ... Where’s my belt? Hacker looks forward to another football trip this year. . . Hacker Shack. Varsity Football; Varsity Winter Track; Varsity Lacrosse. STEVEN POLLEYS “Every man is an architect of his own fortune.” —Appius Claudius PORNCHAI PONGADULYASOOK “Know thou this: that men are as the time is.” MAURICE ANGELO PONTI “He is not as he appears, You discover every moment that you’re near. Finding that he will be the architect of his own future.” —Shakespeare -K.S. A.M.K. Curtain Cue; Los Compaheros; Varsity Spring Track; Varsity Club. CYNTHIA LEE PORTER “Keep your face always towards the sunshine, and the shadows will fall behind you.” —Samuel Ward Aberjona, photography co-ordinator; Band; French Club; Tennis; Red Black. CHARLES POTTS “Too much and too little education hinder the mind.” —Pascal 81 CATHLEEN QUIGLEY “I had a dream which was not at all a dream.” TERENCE QUINN —Byron When things are toughest, one must be on the top.” T.Q. prac¬ tices the philosophy of individuality ... “I don’t want to be like ev¬ eryone else, I just want to be myself.” Cross-Country, captain; Cross-Country All-Star Team; Varsity Spring Track; Varsity Winter Track. CHARLES A. RANAGHAN Never give way to melancholy; resist it steadily, for the habit will encroach.” ELIZABETH RAND —Smith OM.C. Ducky, Saturday Morning Confusion” picnics . . . Bob .. . Oh my shi-s”, “ApaHibuyitbutneverwearit.” playing bear, Happ)en- ings! Dress-up! Ricky, Hey, Duff, my present?”, Oh, Hi, Kids”, Min- ney and Mickey, Bobby’s Truck, There’s Paul, Paul who? Remember: don’t touch the belly button. RICHARD POWERS When you have heard, you must listen; When you have seen, you must judge in your heart.” —Lao Proverb JOHN FRANK PROCOPIO The card shark! Enka 1971 ... the senior parties! If not found walk¬ ing in the Aberjona ... that certain someone . . . We got ’em!” 5th period .. . John, the woman’s choice! Will never forget the Happen¬ ings! JJJJOHN! You just wait! Football, tri-captain; Baseball, co-captain; Track. JANET PUFFER F.A.! Can usually be found in the mud on Saturday mornings or bombing around in Ace’s green bug. You Fool!” Hovering over test tubes and eating ice cream occupy most of her time. Hoy!” Double Sextette; Tumblettes; WHSR-FM. MARTHA ROSS PUTNAM Putty— What can I say?” Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Varsity Softball, co-captain; G.I.C. 82 DAVID REDDING Man simply is. Not that he is simply what he conceives himself to be, but he is what he wills, and as he conceives himself after al¬ ready exsisting as he wills to be after that leap toward existence.” —J. P. Sartre DEBORAH ANN REESE Debbie.” Remember that gold Chevy?” Locker 527. I wish . ..,” Charger RT, Wanna walk on the moon, Margie?” Go carts ... Can’t stop! Steve 5 2 71, Instant Potatoes anyone?” Kathy and Tami Trouble! “Spit it out!” Open mouth .. .” Spanish Club; Pep Squad. GLENN DAVID REESE The week in New Hampshire . . . Next year Cape or Bust . . . “What Bone?” ... the mall ceiling .. . loses pillow fights . . . The Goat ... What are those holes from?” ... snowbank ... Here comes Jay!” “Hey Joey, Fred’s out!” “Barry—Mashed Potatoes?” That frosts my ...!’’ Hey!” ELINOR FISKE REEVES Fiske . .. Elvira ... will never forget the Lizard . . . E. Sandwich .. . flicks at Cha-Cha’s ... F.I.G.H.T.S. Famous quotes include Who’s That Girl!” monkees, voices, Mary Catherine, Pokies, Marty come sleep with us,” Snagglepuss . . . and of course Billy— Chure!” Tumblette, co-captain; Spanish Club. PETER REYNOLDS It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way.” —J.V. Morley MICHAEL RHUBART Better by far you should forget and smile, than that you should re¬ member and be sad.” —C. G. Rossetti SUSAN LEONA RIGNEY Rigdo, Restislowly’s girl, leader of the Parkview Family” .. . I’m 21.” . . . O.K. guys” . . . ”He’s such a riot.” . . . “The Wyanoke chi¬ ckens,” . .. Fondest memories: the “Book Worm,” Freshman year, Iron it?”. Junior Prom. KEVIN PATRICK RILEY Riles .. . usually found trying to stay out of trouble. Good thing I’m a good driver or you’d all be dead!!! THE EXECUTIONER ... li¬ cense, what’s that? “All Nighters”, “We can do it Carms.” Greatest Ambition—drive again. Fondest memories don’t include the hospital and the Parkway. Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling, co-captain; Varsity Club. 83 GAIL ROBINSON A friendship that like love is warm; A love like friendship steady.” —Thomas Moore KAREN ANN ROCHE ”1 have resolved never to do anything which I should be afraid to do if it were the last hour of my life.” —Anonymous Double Sextette; National Honor Society; Red Black, editor; Girl’s Intramural Council, president; Orchestra; Varsity Field Hockey, co¬ captain; Tennis. DEBORAH ANN ROLLI Quiet, but cute and eager to help her friends. Have you seen Joan, Lisa, or Joanne?” “What are we doing this weekend?” “HOMEWORK?” “What homework?” Will always remember her first love, Richie, and friends Donna, Susan, Karen, Lauren, and Co- rinne. Pep Squad. THOMAS RONAYNE Life is eternal; and love is immortal; and death is only a horizon; and a horizon is nothing save the limit of our sight.” —R. W. Raymond JOHN THOMAS ROONEY ”1 hate nobody; I’m in charity with the world.” -Swift DAVID LAURENCE ROY David can usually be found downtown. N.H.G.C., the Cape, week¬ ends, New York ’69, and G.M. bring a smile to David’s face. Will never forget going from N.H. to Woburn in 13 minutes and having good times at W.H.S. JUDITH WALKER RUSSELL “What sunshine is to flowers, smiles are to humanity. They are but trifles to be sure; but, scattered along life’s pathway, the good they do is inconceivable.” —Joseph Addison Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir. MARIA CARMEN RUSSO Maria . . . will always remember sight-seeing out her window and her nice friends ... As long as I’m having a good time, that’s the main thing .. . What a bunch of sheep ... It looks like the tricks pay off. Pep Squad; Gymnastics. 84 AGALIA ANN RUTHERFORD The present is no time for sorrow, Love, live and work with a will. Continue with faith in tomorrow, Tho’ the clock may then be still.” -H.C.B. SUSANNAH RYAN “Alone I walked the ocean strand; A pearly shell was in my hand; I stooped and wrote upon the sand: my name, the year, the day. A wave came rolling high and fast and washed my lines away.” —Gould ELISA SALANI Give plenty of what is given to you and listen to pity’s call; Don’t think the little you give is great and the much you get is small.” —P. Carey VINCENT SAVARESE “This is the hardest of all: to close the open hand out of love, and keep modest as a giver.” —Unknown JOSEPH WILEY SAYLOR “I have often resented speaking, but never holding my tongue.” —Anonymous Varsity Gymnastics; Math Club; Math Team; Soccer. JANET GRACE SCOTT “And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter and shar¬ ing of pleasures. For in the dew of little things the heart finds its morning and is refreshed.” —Kahlil Gibran JOHN PETER SEGERSTROM “Pure joy of knowledge rides as high as art. The whole heart can¬ not keep alive on either. Wills as of Drake and Shakespeare strike together; cultures turn rotten when they part.” —Unknown WHSR-FM, chief engineer; Math Club; Band. ANDREW SHANNON “In the life of a young man, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship.” —Sir William Osier 85 EMILY CHARLOTTE SHEEHY “A gcx)d friend is the best present you can give yourself.” —Robert Louis Stevenson MICHAEL EDWARD SHIANG “For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all ex¬ pectations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain. —Kahlil Gibran SUSAN MARY SHINNEY Midget can usually be found laughing about something or dancing on stages. The N.H. spot lighter doesn’t like to go driving in certain cars, but will always remember Friday afternoon H block. “I GOTTA GO!” Cheerleader; Spanish Club. DAVID VINCENT SIMEONE “So many worlds, so much to do, so little done, such things to be.” —Tennyson Band; Varsity Basketball, manager. RALPH FREDRICK SKERRY, JR. “We cannot hope to build a better world without improving the indi¬ vidual towards this end, each of us must work towards his own highest development, accepting ... his share of responsibility in the general life of humanity.” —Marie Curie ANDREW SMITH “A good sense of humor can smooth out the rough spots in life.” —Unknown —Pascal JOHN DeWAYNE SMITH “Add to the lamp of krwwledge the fuel of human understanding. Courage, compassion and common sense, and its light will serve you well through the joys and challenges of life.” —Barbara Burrow Wrestling; National Honor Society. KERI NAOMI SMITH To the three educators who were willing to give everything so that their students might learn: Mrs. Mary Bostick, El Paso, Texas; Mr. Joe Floyd, Hobbs, New Mexico; Miss Helen Skornik, Winchester, Massachusetts. 86 MARY KATHERINE SOUSA “Kathy”. What a weekend!” Dairy Maid .. . “Ain’t no sunshine” ... Kentucky ... “Writing again?” “Hi Dawn!” Black Ford ... Lock¬ hart and Reese—Beware! “The Triple Terror” “Coke in the face?” Yipee Suga!! War paint—football . . . Hablas espanol? ... “Charlie who?” Spanish Club; Pep Squad. LYN SOUTHERN Hoping t o share and experience with friends the feelings they have shared with me, is in itself some thing worthwhile. If it be not for a few of them I might have lost the path long ago. Fear can do funny things, if you haven’t any friends to guide you. So, to them, goes my whole being, and I thank them. STEPHEN MATTHEW SPANG “Sodie” will always remember bouncing off of a certain Malden cruiser. THAT snowy beach day and delivering pumpkins . . . McGuillicuddy ... funny and unpredictable ... “After this I’m not skipping another class” ... Just ask Miss K. Steve is a friend to all. Soccer; Hockey; Cross Country. WILLIAM SPEERS “Whate’erthe passion—knowledge, fame, or pelf. Not one will change his neighbor with himself.” —Alexander Pope ALBERT SPINOSA “Gone—glimmering through the dreams of things that were.” —Unknown LAURA SPROGIS “O there are voices of the past, links of a broken chain. Wings that can bear me back to times which cannot come again. Yet God forbids that I should lose the echoes that remain.” —Adelaide A. Peockter EMILY ANN STEBBINS We ' ll never forget the exciting basement conversations of Saturday night! .. . trying times in the Art room ... Elsie!? Running around in the boonies of Maine . .. Algebra, frontwards, oackwards and up¬ side down ... and the one special person across the street. Tennis Team; Band; Orchestra; Curtain Cue. ERIC ELLERY STROUT “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 he hears. However measured and far away.” —Thoreau Sophomore Football; Varsity Gymnastics. 87 THOMAS SULLIVAN “Honor and shame from no condition rise; Act well your part, There all the honor lies.” —Alexander Pope KAREN JEAN SUNESON “We’ll build a world of our own—that no one else can share. All our sorrows we’ll leave far behind us there .. . And I know you will find there’ll be peace of mind— When we live in a world of our own.” —Unknown RICHARD SPRAGUE SWANSON Now and then one picks up a magazine that makes one curious to see the stuff the editor rejected.” —Unknown SONJA KATARINA SWANSON ”We are not to get all we can out of life for ourselves, But to try to make the lives of others happier.” —Sir William Osier Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior Class Treasurer; Double Sex¬ tette; Jazz Band. EDWARD SULLIVAN ”Oh, had I but Aladdin’s lamp tho’ only for a day. I’d try to find a link to bind the joys that pass away.” —Charles Swaim KAREN ANN SULLIVAN ”lf your hopes should pass, simply pretend that you can build them again. Look around, the grass is high, the fields are ripe. It’s the springtime of my life.” —Paul Simon Aberjona; Red Black; Student Council; Curtain Cue, treasurer; Varsity Ice Hockey; National Thespian Society. MARIAN ELAINE SULLIVAN ”SuH” will always remember Cape Cod, summer ’69, ”J.B.”, root beer, licorice and beach parties! Will never forget good times with Leo, Kathy and Twitch. St Eulalia’s ski trips! Yea!! Needham. Yea!! Arlington, too. “Blushing, blue-eyed blonde? What next?” Girl’s Glee Club; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue. MARY LOUISE SULLIVAN Lou! Atlantic City here we come!! How’s the farm? Is it B.M. or D.C.? Summer of ’69. Clnoy-come on, come on, come, have a good day now!! Never forget Gloucester, the parties ”on the rocks”, a cer¬ tain someone in N. J. and the Zoo Crew. Pep Squad. 88 PAUL FRANCIS SWYMER Swish .. . finds it hard to forget; Marycliff.. . Grot weekend . .. 500 plus ... Cape death ride . . . buck 10 . . . Nicky . .. N.H.G.C. ... ‘‘G.M.” . .. Harvard and Midnight swims. “I got my Bronco.” .. . Enjoy’s Sunday rides to Gelts. LISA ANNE SYLVESTER Little Stretch ... Memories of Washington, CYO, MBC, and Luigi’s with Joan, Debbie, Win, Lav, Donna Stokes. Always looking for a Blue Duster . . . Lost glasses ... Wingaersheek . . . Plum Island ... got a minute Fi? .. . Crows and Pelicans . . . Making decisions ... asking for advice . .. Surprises!. . . Billy! MARY ANGELA TAMBONE Mer .. . July 17, ’71 ... ”T” . . . Wingaersheek and certain people bring on a smile ... Chiclet! ... a talking suede jacket? . .. Give me a break! . .. everyone’s marriage counselor! Wanna skip? not one, but two! ... frizzies. Which Mary? .. . not another dent.. . Pep Squad. JOHN TANGUSSO ’’Living shall forfeit fair renown. And doubly dying shall go down To the vile dust from whence he sprung. Unwept, unhonored and unsung.” —Sir Walter Scott DEBORAH CHRISTINE ter MEULEN ’’Love: a basket of bread from which to eat for years to come; good loaves, fragrant and warm. Miraculously multiplied: the basket nev¬ er empty, the bread never stale.” —Catherine DeVinck National Honor Society; Red Black, circulation manager; French Club, president; Varsity Field Hockey; Softball; Concert Choir. KAREN ELIZABETH TEST ”How tall we are. We’ve learned so much. Everything, it seems. But how to stay in touch.” —Rod McKuen WILLIAM THOMPSON ’’Heaven from all creatures hides the book of fate.” ROBERT THOMS ”lt is a world to see.” —Pope —John Lyly 89 PAUL FRANK TONELLO La Casa Loma, Montreal, camping, and walking away from the Four Big Ones, keep Paul smiling. “No, mister, I ' m not 21, I ' m just buy¬ ing a bag of ice,” OOOOP,” snapper,” are commonly heard around Paul. Cigarette bummers make Paul frown. Varsity Gymnastics, captain. MARK TRAINA “There is an angel in my heart that I am constantl y shocking.” —Anonymous FRANK PAUL TRANCHITA “A handful of pine-seed will cover mountains with the green majesty of forest. I too, will set my face to the wind and throw my handful of seed on high.” —William Sharp STEPHEN PETER TROIANO Elevators in the 50th with “T” and Whit ' s cellar will always be re¬ membered. Lookout! Do you want to trade? West Point. Junior Fridays. Bad Bologna. Varsity Hockey: Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse: Varsity Club. ELLEN BAKER TWITCHELL Twitch likes the Bruins, lobster New Prep, proms. Alias Pookie is usually seen with “He ' s just a friend in the green vet, Sull and Leslie, weekends at the Cape. —AmF-PmF Girls Glee Club; Spanish Club; Pep Squad. ANNA GAYLE Van ALSTINE “And now a quarter of my life has almost passed. I think I ' ve come to see myself at last. And I see that the time spent confused Was the time that I spent without you. Go, and beat your crazy heads against the sky. Try and see beyond the houses and your eyes. It ' s okay to shoot the moon.” —John Sebastian MARYANNE ELEANOR VAUGHAN Mar .. . loves snoogies, T.S.B.E. “I ' m so embarassed.” Will always remember 11 27 70, White Knights, Chris at Jordan ' s, 2nd periods, door knobs, and the railroad station. WHSR-FM; Pep Squad; Curtain Cue; Intramurals; Art Club. PATRICIA ELLEN VAUTRAIN “Think of all the men who never knew the answers think of all of those who never even cared. Still there are some who ask why who want to know, who dare to try. Every now and then we meet that kind of man here he comes again and now he ' s gone. —Rod McKuen Glee Club; Concert Choir; French Club; Softball, manager; Field Hockey, sr. manager; Pep Squad. 90 ROBERT VERCOLLONE “Philosophy on life is to be independent of as many people as pos¬ sible.” —Anonymous CHARLOTTE BROWNE VerPLANCK “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 after goodbye And for a gentle moment in time We’ll take what pleasure people can find.” —Rod McKuen EDWARD E. VerPLANCK “Truth is the most valuable thing we have. Let us economize it.” Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Cross-Country. JEANNE VICK ROY “But fate ordains that dearest friends must part.” —Mark Twain —Young ROBERT EDWARD VOGES II “If we’d all been living in California, it would have been different.” —J. C. Black PETER VOLLMAR “No traces left of all the busy scene, but that remembrances say. The things have been.” —Samuel Boyse DAVID ELLIOTT WALTERS Pi = 3.141592653589793238462626 43383279502884197169399375105820974944 5923078164062864062862089986280 3482534211706798214808651328230 6647093844609... DEBORAH JEAN WARK “We are all messy rooms sometimes, out of order, and we hide it. Sometimes we can’t hide it, and that’s because we need faith, love, peace . . . each other.” —Unknown J.V. Softball; Los Compaheros; Intramurals. 91 MARTHA EDWIN A WATERS Martzi will always remember the Cape with Kathy. Is he blonde?” Jayne, I’m scared.” Likes include: driving, skinny legs, D.Q. ' s ... But don ' t mention snobs or chocolate. Betsey, call me!” “The best is yet to come.” .. . T.B.F. DOUGLAS WEEKS Skiing, Skiing, Skiing. Weekends at Lake Sunapee . . . Walking 10 miles up the mountain ... Get the wood chips out of the coffee ... Sickle, Sickle .. . originator of Poo ... Building up—eighth car will be a Jag. W.F. Coach Connor’s English class. WAYNE B. WEST Summer of ’71 brings a frown to his usually happy face. Orange juice, chicken legs, and Bonny’s cuts bring a big smile. Will never forget Leonard’s Beach, idiotic jokes, Lance at the Carlton, Craig at the hospital, and Aaron. KATHLEEN MARIE WHALEN Yes is a world and through this world of yes move (skillfully curled) All worlds. —m.i.j. Les Troubadours; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM. JANIS DIANE WHITE N.Y., D.C. and welcome to Canada. Mystery date, “Dedham, Dotty.” ...! Summer of ’70, class of ’69 and ’72 parties. The Bridge, Dennis’ Bus, Sly, doubling with W. and C., the J.P. with Hud, Zeppelin, Cape with Ryan, C.Y.O. Show, Class of ’72 the greatest... leaves W.H.S. to Peg! Student-to-Student Drug Abuse Program; Pep Squad; Art Club. PETER ALLEN WHITMAN Pray you use your freedom and so far, if you please, allow me mine.” —Philip Massinger PAUL JOSEPH WHITNEY “When this you see, remember me And bear me in your mind. Let all the world say what they may. Speak of me as you find.” —Brian Jones Baseball; Varsity Hockey, co-captain. DAVID D. WHITTEN The original Nova Maniac ... can’t wait to get his Craigers all the way around. David is known to most of us as Dix. “But isn’t life a long winding road . . .?’’ Gymnastics. 92 RICHARD WILLIS ‘The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts.” —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow KAREN THERESE WILSON Whale, muscles can usually be found at the nurse’s. Mention ... Ogunquit, roller coaster rides and watch her smile. Memories . . . Jr. Prom ... Valentines . . . Parkview. “Can you see me?” Ques¬ tions? New Year, “Thanks a lot, chick” .. . Originator of Porky Pig talk. MARYROSE ALYSIA WILSON All we lack is the will—the will to See that the greatest threat Is not change but our continued Resistance to it.” Pep Squad. —Edward Kennedy ROBERT WOLFE “We can have many acquaintances but we have but few friends.” —Anonymous KATHERINE ANNE WYNN “i had a dream about beautiful ladies in beaded satin gowns; i had a dream of a man; he was lost and seemed armless; but i awoke and realized, that all that glitters is not gold, and all who wander are not lost.” —Anonymous Student Council, Junior representative; E D Committee; Tennis Team, co-captain; WHSR-FM; Art Club; Prom Committee. GAIL YAGJIAN “The most wasted day of all is that on which we have not laughed.” —S. Chamfort MARC YAGJIAN “There’s times I feel like going and there’s times I’d rather stay There’s times when I don’t feel just right and times I feel O.K. But now I’ve time to live my life, I won’t have time again But all I do is ask myself, ’just where do I begin?’ ” PHYLLIS MARIE YOUNG “look in your eyes They can’t tell lies Though you disguise what you see The mirror is free Be yourself Then you can free yourself See yourself.” Aberjona. -M.Y. —Graham Nash 93 JAY PAUL ZERWEKH Jay will never forget the 4-day party, “tossed salad”, “mildew”, or playing pool for rat-burgers{ “Canadian Pink—, for peanuts.” Fond memories: dog food sandwich, street hockey in the cellar, drowning at the beach, and running away from the pig. Varsity Gymnastics: CONCERN. 94 ALSO BRUCE ALBA STEFAN BLOCH JOHN CASTRO RUTHANN CLARKE REID FRAZIER WILLIAM B. HENRIOUES ROBERT HICKS MARK HOBART LISE C. KINCAID JANE MARTELL JOHN MILLER DEAN THOMAS MILLYAN WILLIAM MOOD KATHERINE REEVES DOUGLAS ROLLI KATHRYN ROSS MARY ELISE SAULNIER DANA STOFFREGEN DANIEL SULLIVAN BRUCE TOURTELLOT CHRISTOPHER WILSON JEAN ZARKER 95 96 § dStftfirt JUNIORS Andrew Twomey, President; Mauria Valias, Vice-President; Susan Cronan, Secretary; Patty Mulvaney, Treasurer. 102 A time it was. 103 104 It was . .. And what a time it was. L 105 106 108 110 V ' v Long ago it must be. I have a photograph. 111 112 -A A SOPHOMORES Kit Bonn, President; Marlene Ciroli, Vice-President; Karen Trabucco, Secretary; Gloria Gattineri, Treasurer. 114 118 120 124 ABERJONA Patrice Longo Carol Padula Mary Belliveau Karen Suneson Phyllis Young 128 1 I Martha Harwood i Janet Gerard Mr. Joseph Cantillon Betty O’Brien 130 Mr. William Skeegan Brad Gay Row 1: J. Lisberger, K. Levinson, A. Smith, B. Mahoney, N. Finke, K. Monahan, B. Roche. Row 2: D. DeLeo, M. Powers, C. Gountanis, J. Cortizas, E. Fairbanks, A. Twomey. RED BLACK 72 It’s been a long year, but a profitable one for the staff of our student newspaper. The Red and Black came out every month on schedule and the editors were actually saddened when their year came to an end. The paper received a new look as new innovations were tried, and as a result, the quality of the Red and Black im¬ proved greatly. Any controversy of importance found space in the paper, and all sides were shown. It was never easy, but the staff could al¬ ways earn a smile from our dauntless faculty ad¬ visor, Mr. Joyce. At the end of each issue every¬ one knew that all the hard work and late nights were worth it. 131 1 Doug Errico Tom Lombardo Ray Boesch Ann Kivney Karen Roche George Evans Rich Swanson i I Randy Fincke Debbie terMuelen Purr Gow RED BLACK 71 133 I I f FRENCH CLUB Le Club Frangais, avec son fameux motto ‘‘Qu’Est-ce que nous faisons ce soir” et son Repas au restaurant, est un Cercle de bonne humeur malgre les multi Langues parlE d’avantage. Notre proFfesseur et conseilleur M. TrottieR nous a bien guide, mais nous Avons eu Nos peines avec la Cuisine de Mardi GrAs et notre vocabulaire avec le Scrabble. 134 GERMAN CLUB The German Club’s doings are known to few For the school’s German Program is small and new. We go to see movies, plays and exhibitions. There’s even a newspaper, our own creation. We’ve written plays, dialogues, short stories, poems. We’ve tried almost everything—still we’re unknown. We find it no trouble in spite of our size. The German Club will be recognized! 135 SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the Spanish Club was sometimes buried beneath piles of Spanish food found cooking on stoves in Winchester. In addition to tacos and enchiladas, the mem¬ bers of the Club Espahol were treated to pi- hatas and Spanish scavenger lists. Our well- rounded diet also consisted of going to the Casa Mexico and other times, “catered af¬ fairs’’ with “specialty of the house’’ slides of foreign countries. Our own concoction was an English fairy tale made into a Spanish treat with the bill paid by a stationery sale. Spicy, well-blended, and chock full of nuts was the Club Espahol of ’72! 136 LOS COMPANEROS Who can be seen playing at most town affairs? Could it be Les Troubadours? On the contraire. With marimbas and guiedos, flutes and guitars; And they said this group wouldn’t go far. The Commonwealth Armory, we had a ball; Then Lexington High, you can’t win them all! And who can forget the Enka Parade; Drenched to the bone, we should have been paid. But we all owe our thanks, for this group wouldn’t be; To a really great lady, good ole’ Mrs. T. 137 i Row 1: S. Calef, M. Hines. S. Jeffery, G. Seferian, C. Hanes, J. Bezjian, K. Whalen. Row 2: M. Casey, W. Irving, C. Rozelle, L. Coles; D. Redding, J. Wells. Row 3: S. Jones, D. Baghdoyan, W. Kell, P. Kadesh, Mrs. Thistlethwaite, T. Moore, E. Fairbanks, T. Finch. LES TROUBADOURS “Voila, Les Troubadours!” That line in¬ troduces a French singing group made up of twenty students. But what are these well organized, well dressed, and fluent French-speaking students all about? ‘‘Hey, Mrs. T. is on time!!” ‘‘Now settle down people.” ‘‘We’ll use this performance as a rehearsal.” ‘‘More boys? More boys?” ‘‘What’s a Compahero?” ‘‘Smile people.” 138 DOUBLE SEXTETTE G. Seferian, E. Corderman, M. Casey, J. Puffer, S. Swanson, K. Roche, W. Irving, E. Paulson, P. Duffy, L. Goldin, K. Murphy, K. Levinson. D COMMIl 139 STUDENT COUNCIL This year the Student Council has been alive and well and living in Room 201. Under Harold Leach’s leadership we had our work cut out for us. In the opening meetings we tackled the most pressing problem of the school, communication. We attempted to keep everyone informed through the sooth¬ saying of Carnac and the publication of daily announcements and Student Council records. E D issues included the student- guidance department gap and a re-evaluation of class rank. Among our community interest projects were the Fast for Bangladesh and the Voter Registration Rally. With the transi¬ tion to the new high school came the Ori¬ entation Program, the fight to save Open Campus, and the Student-Faculty Basketball Game. 140 NATIONAL THESPIANS Row 1: W. Kell, A. Kivney, B. Bell, S. Shawcross, C. Simeone. Row 2: R. Ponti, D. Mucci, M. Hennessy, A. King. Row 3: Mrs. McKay, P. Bloch, B. Mood, T. Morse, E. Fulton, R. Willis. Missing: K. Sullivan, A. Markham, H. Leach. Row 1: M. Hines, B. Gay, K. Roche, R. Swanson, L Duffy. Row 2: D. Gregory, D. terMuelen, P. Gow, J. Gerard. Row 3: M. Shiang, J. Smith, R. Boesch, B. Bell, J. Procopio. Missing: H. Leach. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 141 WHSR-FM The staff of WHSR, working with our usual harmony, decided that this year we would do our utmost to increase the number of our listening audience. With our regulars on Tuesday: Thursday’s classical, jazz, and sports shows; and rock programs on Friday, we did our best to keep everyone happy. Alas, our attempts were not always fruitful. (Hey, is ANYONE out there listening?) However, next year, when we have our new facilities, you will soon discover everyone’s dial tuned to 91.9 FM. Until then, we at WHSR will be content to have you listen in and note our expertise in covering football and basketball games—not to mention Town meetings! 142 DEBATE CLUB If you have a big mouth, a lot of wind, and no self¬ esteem, Debate Club is your obvious future. It is here under the noble leadership of Miss Kenworthy and the five “bored” members that you will learn the basic skills needed to get ahead in this dog-eat-dog world: “Worthy Opponents—you know that isn’t a bad idea you guys have—we concede. Now, where’s the food?” The sun is rising on the Debate Club’s horizon. Against abominable odds our fledgling club engages in battle. Our victory is assured, we will reign supreme, and sit forever at the right hand of Demosthenes. 143 V i A.V. SQUAD Row 1: S. McManus, R. Debourke, Mr. Aversa, S. Halverson, M. Deteso. flow 2; B. Orman, B. Robertie, P. Reid, D. Black. 144 va V,,, MATH CLUB The Math Club consists Of people who know How they can make The computer go. They make it play number games, Games done with cards, Plot graphs and the like. It’s not very hard. The “black box” does homework In no time flat. Chemistry, math problems. Done just like that. The Math Team has meets With neighboring towns. We don’t always win, But they can’t get us down. Some teams go to win. To bring themselves fame. But Winchester goes For the fun of the game. 145 ni ,11 I I ir PEP SQUAD “Peanuts, popcorn, onion soup. We want a touchdown, poop, poop y doop!” Hurray for the pep squad . . . “Hey, who’s having the party tonight?” . .. Maybe our skits weren’t great, but our thoughts were there. Who’s going for breakfast next Saturday morning? Hey, who’s leading this squad? Our football team won every game and we Sachem Rooters are glad of it. Let’s keep Sachem spirit going for¬ ever! 146 ORCHESTRA 148 150 153 CONCERN 1 ; CONCERN is a town committee which was es¬ tablished to attempt to curb the drug abuse prob¬ lem in Winchester. In addition to students, its membership includes school administrators, physi¬ cians, guidance counselors, clergy, and interested parents. Over the past five years, CONCERN has established many projects. It has printed, dis¬ tributed, and recently revised a booklet entitled “It’s Time for CONCERN’’. CONCERN has initiated formalized drug education in the school system, and founded CONCERNIine, a “people’s phone’’ which is available to anyone who dials 729-4991. However, CONCERN’S most notable project is the Student-to-Student Drug Education Program. This is a program in which high school students go to the elementary and junior high schools to talk to the students about the various aspects of drugs. BEDFORD VOLUNTEERS Row 1: J. Campbell. K. Tobey, D. DiRe, V. Derro, A. Maggiore. Row 2: A. Dolan, C. Graffeo, D. Amoroso, P. Mul- vaney, J. Donovan. 154 YOUTH MARC Youth MARC is made up of a group of students from Winchester, Burlington and Woburn. Our main goal this year was not only to help the retarded children of these towns, but also to aid the children of the State Institutions. The faithful members of Youth MARC can be seen trying to keep their kids up on roller skates or organizing parties in their behalf. Though at times we became a little frustrated, we realize we were not only helping the children, but also giv¬ ing ourselves the satisfaction of being able to help. 155 1 159 Row 1: N. Phillips, P. Gustin, Co-Captain M. Harwood, Co-Captain A. Gattineri, M. Adams, M. Powers. Row 2: L. Nun- ziato, P. Beck, J. Heindel, J. Cincotta, D. Ciroli, S. Shinney. CHEERLEADERS Sachem Squaws’ Souvenirs of the ’71 Season . . . Conniving Gobbler contrives a courageous kidnap ca¬ per . .. Mischievous Sparkie mishaps in the messy mud . . . Eager Muncher eats everything edible ... Talented Babbler tirelessly talks, talks, talks . . . Comical Bomb constantly clowns cleverly . . . Merry Boomer miracu¬ lously mouths mottos through her monstrous mega¬ phone . . . Grinning Harmony gorgeously guffaws like a machine gun . . . Wonderous Minnie whimpers in a whisper—“Which cheer?’’ . . . Smart Boo-Boo suggests super sidelines . . . Resting Bunny rises riotously riding her roller ... and loyal Mutt and Jeff lead their lot to the last. 160 TUMBLETTES Line-up! . . . Anybody seen Betsy? . . . Can you do something new this week, Janet? . . . Joni and Nancy, stop talking . . . Left-left-left . . . We did it this week, you guys . . . Mary, there’s Terry and Joe . . . Show them we’re not fumblettes! . . . O’Martin and Grady are one . . . Watch Sara . . . How can you tumble in the mud? . . . Who can get the car this week? . . . Elly and Gail don’t turn around! . . . Next time, you guys. Thanks a lot for giving us a wonderful time this year. Good luck to Mary and Nancy. Thanks also to Mr. Marshall, the coaches, our advisor and our fantastic football team for the unde¬ feated year. Row 1: J. Papadinis, N. Higgins, Co-Captain G. Robinson, Co-Captain E. Reeves, S. McGovern, M. O’Grady. Row 2: L. Britton, B. Bonnell, V. Hanes, B. Cade, J. Puffer, M. Martin, B. Higgens, D. Hosmer. 161 WE DON’T MESS AROUND ? ? ? Winchester Opponent 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 1 1 1 Woburn Watertown Melrose Lexington Belmont Reading Stoneham Concord Wakefield Lincoln-Sudbury Record; 9 wins, 1 loss 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 162 Row 1: P. McGann, J. Perrotti, C. Lowe, S. Lowe, A. Kelleher, Co-Captain L. Duffy, Co-Captain K. Roche, D. terMeul- en, J. Gerard, M. Putnam, C. VerPlanck. Row 2: L Abbott, C. O’Connor, W. Irving, K. Monahan, B. Roche, B. Wolfe, D. DeLeo, K. Levinson, T. Johns, M. Fernald, S. Knight, L. Dooley, M. Donovan. Row 3: L. Benshimol, H. Blanch, S. Leon¬ ard, A. Scanlon, M. Chipman, E. DeSanctis, A. Mobbs, N. Murphy, N. DeNatale, E. Bates, P. Guarnaccia, L. Robinson, J. Scott, P. Vautrain, Miss Collins. 1 MSL Champs. Ah yes! It was a very good year. From our Co-Captains, Mutt and Jeff, to our goalie. Shutout King McGann, our success was truly a team effort. Even the Watertown Wombats returned and lost . . . How many laps? Oh, Miss Collins, I have this problem. Yet, this MO- SOB Squad did exercise because we believed: “We must, we must, we MUST improve the .. .” Say, what about those bus rides: the Silly Sophomores, the Jolly Juniors with their goalie who’ll “see you in Sep¬ tember,” and of course us SEXY Seniors (?) with our “old¬ ies but goodies” and the Big Spender number. Our thanks to Miss Collins for making this year a good one. Finally, it is with great pride we say: “We Don’t Mess Around!” ... Or do we? 163 “B” IS FOR B-SQUAD Have you ever seen a coach blowing lollipops instead of whistles or goalies occasionally moving goalposts? Hey, that side of the field must have their banana shoes on today! These are only a few quips you’ll find at a B- Squad hockey practice. Put willing and able seniors, juniors and sophomores together, that like the game of hockey, who don’t mind having fun learning it, and see what you come up with—B-Squad! With a dedicated coach and a lot of hard work, B-Squad ended its sea¬ son with a near perfect 5-1 record. Row 1: L. Hurley, J. Maspero, J. Cammarata, K. Murphy, Tri-Captain G. Rutherford, P. Knowiton, D. Wark, P. Duffy, Miss Rosazza, Coach, Row 2: J. Campbell, B. Mahoney, M. McCabe, N. Fincke, J. Lisberger, N. Stillman, Tri-Captain L. Fitzge¬ rald, M. McLaughlin, Ann Smith. Row 3: J. Cortizas, P. Morgan, J. Ulwick, K. Rhubart, D. Walters, S. VanGemeren, C. Modes. Row 4: D. Redding, L. Schneps, R. DeMars, M. Barrow, D. Gargano, S. Gebhard, Tri-Captain K. Karp, C. Greene. Row 5: J. Lovett, M. Banks, Z. Farrell, M. Valias, K. Raleigh, L. Cowles. 164 GIRLS’ INTRAMURAL COUNCIL Row 1: L Duffy, Vice-President P. Knowiton, President K. Roche, N. DiZio. Row 2: H. Blanch, B. Roche, C. O’Connor, Sec¬ retary-Treasurer, T. Johns, E. DeSanctis. VARSITY CLUB Row 1: President J. Procopio, Vice-President T, MacDonald, Secretary G. Evans, Treasurer P. Pirani. 165 166 I 167 WE’RE NUMBER ONE Winchester Opponent 30 Wakefield 0 32 Melrose 8 20 Watertown 12 20 Concord 0 32 Reading 6 45 Stoneham 7 26 Lexington 0 34 Belmont 14 42 Woburn 0 168 Row 1: L-R, D. Wilson, M. Trains, N. Aubin, P. Curran, A. Carr, S. Deshler, C. Fuccillo, T. Sullivan, M. DeTeso, H. Beard, D. Lawton, T. MacDonald. Row 2: A. Ceruolo, B. Carroll, R. Powers, P. Pirani, K. Riley, G. Geannaris, captains, J. Procopio, T. Adams, and B. Wolfe, D. Peterson, M. Rhubart, N. Callahan, B. Forte, B. Gannon, P. Vollmar. Row 3: Coach Colella, Coach Houghton, Trainer Provinzano, P. Ceruolo, F. Labetz, L D ' Onofrio, W. Goodwin, P. Adams, J. Medivar, B. Hooker, P. Gouzoule, M. Foley, D. Bower, B. McGoldrick, P. Lee, J. Errico, Coach Johnson, Coach Holmes. Row 4: D. Carey, G. Frey, S. Halverson, D. Lowell, K. Murphy, J. Christensen, S. Johnson, M. Heffernan, D. Saliba, L. Roche, C. Westlake, D. Blakely, R. Fiore, V. Palumbo, D. Errico, S. MacDonald, D. Fiore, Head Coach Marshall. 169 For the third time in four years the Winchester High football squad captured the Middlesex League crown. The team was lead by All-League, All-Scholastic Bob Wolfe, who had an exceptional year on both offense and defense. However, it was a total team effort—through the long, spirited afternoons of practice and er¬ rorless game performances that fashioned the second unde¬ feated season for Coach Manny Marshall and vaulted his five year record to an amazing 40-3-2. The season’s slate started with the opening whitewashing of defending champs Wakefield, climaxed with a 26-0 victory over undefeated Lexington and ended with a 42-0 romp over arch-rival Woburn. The football Sachems were brilliantly well-balanced, scoring 281 points, while the stingy Sachem defense allowed a mere 49 points. Although the squad will lose 25 seniors, the future looks bright since both the junior varsity and sophomore teams supported undefeated records as well. 171 Row 1: L-R, T. VerPlank, M. Yajgian, A. McLaughlin, captains, G. Johnson and T. Quinn, J. Geary, A. Greene, P. Rey¬ nolds, P. Pacetti. Row 2; Coach Hughes, T. Trefon, B. Lindmark, P. O’Leary, B. Gates, G. Cronin, C. Spang. 172 PACEMAKERS The combined efforts of Coach Hughes and captains Terry Quinn and Greg Johnson led this year’s cross-country team through a dis¬ appointing, hard-fought season. Their record of 0-9-0 unfortunately does not tell of the meets the boys lost by only a few points. But even through the fierce league com¬ petition, Terry Quinn consistently placed on top, compiling a spec¬ tacular winning streak that led him to a commendable 7th in the State Meet. Good Luck to next year’s team, who look forward to a more promising season that will hopefully have better support and draw more candidates for this torturous hill climbing sport. 173 V BOULEY’S BOOTERS r ' ui0 i- rv-.r. rf .i NDK r-i -- ' ‘i , jii i ' • 4 iF - ’ � %liaf rfWOL j - 70 t ■ fiff ’ 7 aM. t- ■ ■, •f • W ■ - A % y Coach Bouley must have come to the first prac¬ tice with his fingers crossed, but after two scrim¬ mage wins over fine teams, it became apparent that “coach” was grooming a precision group. The well-rounded eleven displayed brilliant offense and impenetrable defense on their way to an impressive 11-1-4 record. Led by Dave Frongillo and Bill Logan, the hooters captured their second straight Middle¬ sex League championship and gained a cou¬ rageous win in the “States” against Masconomet. Leading scorers were John Friborg, 14 goals, David Frongillo, 13 goals, and Jack Brennan 7 goals. The Seniors will take with them many grand memories plus half the team, but many promising under¬ classmen should again have the Soccer Sachems in the thick of things for league honors. Roiv 1; L-R, G. Evans, J. Brennan, P. Whitman, D. Frongillo and B. Logan, co-captains, M. Shiang, S. MacDavitt, P. Wakefield, D. Leland. Row 2: J. Anassis, D. Errico, R. Boesch, J. Friborg, M. Sanford, S. Bigelow, D. Deininger, K. Cur¬ tis, A. Sampson, S. Troiano, J. McGoldrick, Coach Bouley. Row 3: C. Taterian, K. Abbott, C. Whitman, B. Flanagin, K. MacPhail, J. Bowen, J. Martignetti, R. Fincke. 175 4 3 2 3 4 2 3 2 2 2 1 3 0 7 4 5 0 Lexington Stoneham Wakefield Woburn Belmont Melrose Concord Watertown Lexington Concord Melrose Wakefield Belmont Watertown Stoneham Woburn Masconomet Reg. Needham 176 i 178 SWISH!!! Row 1: J. Gerard, L. Duffy, A. Kelleher, Co-Captain D. MacDonald, Co-Captain N. DiZio, K. Roche, R. Fahey, R. Cincotta, P. Knowiton, K. Murphy. Row 2: M. Fernald, B. Wolfe, M. Urry, K. Levinson, C. O’Connor, T. Johns, B. Roche, L. Abbott, S. Knight, L. Fitzgerald. Row 3: M. Chipman, R. DeMars, N. DeNatale, E. DeSanctis, P. Guar- naccia, M. Donovan, K. Karp, M. O’Donnell, J. Lisberger, Miss Collins, Coach. Winchester 42 69 37 38 35 40 31 24 46 40 Concord Belmont Watertown Woburn Lexington Reading Melrose Stoneham Wakefield Newton Opponent 16 21 25 28 10 19 26 22 29 32 Record; 10 wins, 0 losses 180 MSL Champs! We’ve done it again this year. With our tal¬ ented co-captains, Nancy and Denise, leading the way, who could expect anything less? Of course, they did have a little help from their teammates with Robin and Karen forming a tough defense and Ann and Kathy exhibiting excellent ball control. This, along with a strong junior and sophomore con¬ tingent saw us through the MELROSE MADCAP and the STONEHAM SQUEAKER and paved the way to a post season tournament. Yet, equal to these team victories were the personal vic¬ tories that we achieved. We discovered, through the training Miss Collins gave us, how perseverance will ultimately result in success. While we were a team, we made friends (plus a few enemies here and there) and gained mutual under¬ standing and respect. So, it is because we enjoyed what we did and the people we did it with, we could go out on that court, set-up, shoot and SWISH!!! 181 THE B.l.T. After a successful season in the Middlesex League, the girls’ basketball team was chosen to compete in the Billerica Invitational Tournament. This was the first time our girls’ team has played in a tournament of any sort. Winchester met with Lawrence, a tough team from the Merrimack Valley League. A foul-shooting contest pre¬ ceded the game, with Co-Captain Denise MacDonald representing the Sachemettes. Although she did shoot well, Denise lost by a small margin to her Lawrence op¬ ponent. In the game, both teams played well, but the Lawrence girls outshot Winchester and won the game 42-34. Although they weren’t successful in their bid at Billerica, all the girls enjoyed the excitement of tourna¬ ment play. 182 WITH THE GREATEST OF Row 1: S. McGovern, B. Bonnell, J. Padula, N. McDavitt, J. Belden, J. Horsely, K. Trabucco. flow 2. V. Hanes, A. Cogliano, M. O’Grady, Miss Rosazza, Coach, J. Collins, S. McGilvary, M. Martin, flow 3: Co-Captain N. Higgins, Co-Captain M. Cogliano. Hey! You forgot your heart to heart. What do you mean you’re scared? There’s nobody out there watching. Well, nobody ex¬ cept the usual (male) crowd. Did you forget to shave your legs (or hands) again? Oh, sorry—that ol’ “cover the bruise” trick huh? Now get out there and dance! Hum! Smile! (Stop lick¬ ing your lips!) Remember those private ballet lessons! THOSE toes were pointed?!? But a gymnast does not_a gymnast does not_a gymnast does not _ WHAT? Who made those rules? . . . Only the flakiest, nooniest, but greatest coach around! (League record: 5 wins, 1 loss). 183 186 Row 1: J. Heffernan, T. Adams, B. Hicks, Captain R. Powers, D. Peterson, R. Erikson, P. Wakefield. Row 2: H. Knowiton, Athletic Director, R. Phillips, B. Gates, S. Bigelow, B. Hooker, Manager D. Simeoni, Coach French. Row 3: W. Dennis, M. Heffernan, P. Lydotes, J. Friborg, K. Randalmen, T. Porter, B. Lindmark, J. Zanoli, M. Foley, J. Costello. Missing: B. Wolfe. HOOPSTERS The Sachem High Basketball team, led by Bob Hicks and Captain Rick Powers finished the sea¬ son with a disappointing 9-11 record. The team had a very erratic year, faring well against the powers of the league, while losing other games by only a few points. With the depth and ex¬ perience on the club this year, greater things were expected, but the league competition was just too fierce. Leading scorers were Bob Hicks, 20.1 ave., Rick Powers, 15.0 ave., Tony Adams, 9.8 ave., and John Heffernan, 9.1 ave. Although the squad will lose six seniors, the future looks bright since the junior varsity team supported a superb 16-4 record. V 189 Winchester Opponent 51 Sharon 73 51 Sharon 53 79 Reading 57 60 Melrose 59 55 Stoneham 58 59 Wakefield 50 44 Concord 65 66 Belmont 44 63 Watertown 65 64 Woburn 63 50 Watertown 54 51 Lexington 83 71 Reading 65 62 Melrose 61 63 Stoneham 72 82 Wakefield 69 52 Concord 82 87 Belmont 44 78 Lexington 99 68 Woburn 74 Coach Albright’s gym team worked through a hard- fought, heartbreaking season—losing the service of Captain Paul Tonello midway through the season and fi¬ nally settling for a deceiving 6-6 record. The acrobats were led by the all-around superb performances of Paul Tonello and Joe Saylor, Robbie Thoms on the horse, Ned Keating on the rings, and Gene Fontaine with vault¬ ing and floor exercise. Despite this years’ bad luck, many promising under-classmen are already anticipat¬ ing a winning season next year. GYMNASTS Row 1: J. McCabe, J. Zerwekh, Captain P. Tonello. J. Saylor, N. Keating, B. Doe, K. Torlone. Row 2: Coach Albright. Man¬ ager P. Reid, S. Callahan, B. Labetz, P. Miller, B. Joyce, Manager H. Corsaut. Missing: R. Thoms. E. Fontaine, E. Strout, A. Sampson and J. Cleary. 192 I I I TRACKSTERS The winter track team, paced by co-captains Peter Hal- lissey and Terry Quinn, finally achieved the impossible af¬ ter countless seasons of drought—a winning year! And the tracksters did it in style, boosting a 5-4 record. The bulk of the scoring power was registered by Peter Pirani in the hurdles, John Procopio in the dashes, Ken Curtis and Charlie Tatarian in distance, Glenn Wright in the shot put and Rick Mullaney in the high jump. The surprising Hughesmen were a tremendously well-balanced team, and many underclassmen will be back next year as the team heads for the top of the Middlesex League. 194 Row 1: Co-Captains T. Quinn and P. Hallissey. Row 2: T. MacDonald, P. Curran, T. Sullivan, J. Geary, S. McManus, R. Ponti, M. DeTeso, J. Procopio, P. Pirani. Row 3: S. Flaherty, P. Sullivan, J. Nash, G. Wright, D. Wilson, K. Curtis, R. Mul- laney. Coach Hughes. Row 4: D. Williams, C. Tatarian, C. Rozelle, D. Burns, F. Wankowicz. 1 - -■ , _ Winchester 45 26 35 61 44 Vz 31 39 49 47 Stoneham Reading Belmont Watertown Concord Wakefield Melrose Lexington Woburn Opponent 41 60 50 25 41 Vz 55 47 37 38 195 MAT MEN Coach Kline’s matmen suffered through a “building” year as they finished the season with one victory and nine defeats. A number of fine individual performances, however, took some of the gloom out of team losses. For the second straight year, junior Larry McHugh amassed the biggest point total on the team, while Pat Lee and tri-captain Scott Knopf also had outstanding seasons. The matmen lost four meets by six points or less, and finally triumphed in a crushing 54-9 victory over Belmont. Many experienced underclassmen will be anxious to better that score next year as they vault to the top of the league. 196 Row 1: P. Toomajian, L. McHugh, D. Ducette, tri-captains John Smith and C. Fuccillo, A. Carr, R. McGrath, B. McCabe. Row 2: Manager H. Corsaut, R. Joyce, D. Ladd, M. Avakian, Pat Lee, Paul Lee, A. Fay, C. Callahan, S. Mood, Coach Bent¬ on. Missing: tri-captain S. Knopf. 197 Row 1: Manager H. McKenzie, S. Troiano, D. O’Leary, D. Frongillo, Co-Captains P. Whitney and R. Murphy, G. Evans, T. Belden, J. Brennan, Manager S. Murphy. Row 2: T. Guarente, Head Coach Kelley, M. Seigfried, B. McGoldrick, P. O’Connell, K. Pierce, P. Sanford, E. Pierce, A. Miga, K. Pronski, C. Evans, J. Casey, J. Martignetti, Coach Stableford, D. Fiore. Missing: J. McGoldrick, M. Sanford, and Manager Doug Errico. PUCKSTERS The skating Sachems improved greatly this year, amassing an exceptional 12-5-1 record which placed the team a solid third in the tough Middlesex League. The Pucksters started slow, but then ran rampant and raced to winning streaks of five and six games respectively. With only three games remaining, the team was in an excellent position for post-season play. But by posting an 0-2-1 record in their last three games they skated out of second place and a tourna¬ ment berth. Nevertheless, the season was ex¬ citing and rewarding, highlighted by stingy de¬ fense and potent offense. Leading scorers were Jack Brennan, 28 pts.; co-captain Rick Murphy, 25 pts.; George Evans, 23 pts; Steve Troiano, 16 pts; Kevin Pierce, 13 pts; and Tom Belden, 13 pts. The team will lose ten seniors, but the un¬ derclassmen corps is experienced and ready to be a leading Middlesex League power next year. 199 I I I Winchester 3 0 2 6 6 4 3 3 4 7 8 2 5 9 5 1 2 1 Melrose Lexington Belmont Watertown Concord Wakefield Reading Stoneham Melrose Woburn Concord Lexington Belmont Watertown Reading Stoneham Wakefield Woburn Opponent 7 4 1 1 0 2 0 2 10 2 2 1 1 4 2 4 4 1 200 Sitting: R. Hines, V. Palumbo, B. Brohy. Kneeling: J. Carzo, J. Williams, Co-Captain J. Rivera, Coach Palumbo, M. Corf, Co-Captain B. Henriques, B. Conley, P. Pacetti, C. Vickroy, Coach Grant. SWIM TEAM The newly established Winchester High Swim team wasted no time, as they swam to instant success and a Division III title with a 4-5 record. The bulk of the scor¬ ing came from Co-Captain Jose Rivera, who amassed 89 pts. in the butterfly and backstroke, Vin Palumbo, 73 pts. in the freestyle and breaststroke, and Co-Captain Bill Henriques, 69 pts in the freestyle and backstroke. The future also looks promising, for the majority of the team are experienced underclassmen. 201 203 rTT0OOC0OO-mr 7s 207 II I 208 aKiasara In the bright surroundings of the new school we found innovations in learning that boosted sinking senior morale. With much-needed space came a greater chance for personal expression. 209 210 The sophisticated atmosphere of the new building did not dampen our enthusiasm for such simple pleasures as half-days, fire drills, and teacher absences. 213 215 The transition to the new school had little effect on us as a class be¬ cause it was but the last in the series of changes that character¬ ized our high school education. 217 €L J. odtU ' iJL )cA...Ajta ' l .CZuJ jij . yrUjl ItAy UjtA. yU CCA tAul .J ifAAXicAjtJ OfyL. ty tLny 4 4A d ' CJu i A, l r€LAtJ tS ,dA)-AAA Ayyi .ytlUty i- ,A U -AUy UU l {) M -Ala AylAiLHy ' Z yrytAUcA . ycA to S! yyCtUtALAuM Cuy ■t. jAAAuL i ihUZucetY — ' OytK IAaJClAA C£AjO AMJtA tAjU y -iSLCcJ UrtU o 220 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1972 J. H. WINN INC 620 WASHINGTON STREET WINCHESTER, MASS. A Division of CORPORATION • DETROIT. MICHIGAN DIAL HANDS • PRECISION ASSEMBLIES STAMPINGS • SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 221 I r 9m Since 1926 our technicians are factory trained. HOSMER ' S OF MEDFORD NEW ENGLAND’S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER serving the area since 1926 As always a choice selection of used cars. 222 Congratulations Class of 72 WINCHESTER CITGO 611 Main Street JOHN McCUE — florist Specialization in Foreign Cars Ed Ehrgott SALON De VINCENT 27 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. Best Wishes YOUR ESSO DEALER OF WINCHESTER Congrat’s Grads THE NEWS SHOP Peace for all Graduates MOURADIAN RUG GALLERIES 40 Church Street Winchester, Mass. PARKVIEW BARBER SHOP Men’s Hair Styling 90 Swanton St. Winchester, Mass. SWANTON ST. DELICATESSEN 72 Swanton Street Winchester, Mass. Congratulations Graduates ANDERSON JEWELERS 529 Main Street Winchester, Mass. KEENANS SERVICE INC. 12 Swanton Street Winchester, Mass. Congratulations to 1972 WINSLOW POTPOURRI — GIFT BOUTIQUE ERNEST E. REARDON YOUR TEXACO DEALER 641 Main Street Winchester, Mass. BELLINO’S PIZZA 70 Swanton Street Winchester, Mass. FITZGERALD FUEL COMPANY 36 Church Street Winchester, Mass. WHEATON’S TEXACO W. ALLAN WILDE SON Insurance Agency 1 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. 279 Cambridge Street Winchester, Mass. 223 WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 Mount Vernon St. Winchester, Mass. FASHION CLEANERS 18 Swanton St. Winchester, Mass. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OF WINCHESTER 224 COMPLIMENTS OF MARTIGNETTI’S Compliments of MYSTIC FUEL INC. Medford, Mass. Edward A. Cincotta RENTON’S MARKET 32 Church Street Winchester, Mass. CHITEL’S SILIBOND PRODUCTS, INC. 96 Summer Street Arlington, Mass. Manufacturers of Waterproofing Materials With Compliments from THE WINCHESTER TRUST CO. 35 Church Street Also Skillings Main Winchester, Mass. Congratulations and Best Wishes BIXBY NORTHRUP REALTORS 24 Thompson Street 729-4240 Compliments of WOBURN DAILY TIMES publisher - printers — established 1901 — 25 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Mass. 933-3700 225 CONGRATULATIONS 1972 GRADUATES WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK A SHAWMUT ASSOCIATION BANK MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. UNTIL IT GROWS ON TREES-SEE US THE PHARMACIES OF WINCHESTER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1972 THE WINCHESTER STAR 3 CHURCH STREET 729-8100 WINCHESTER, MASS. WINCHESTER SPORT SHOP 43 CHURCH ST. 729-1931 WINCHESTER, MASS. The BEST in Equipment for TENNIS GOLF BASEBALL FOOTBALL HOCKEY BASKETBALL SKIING FISHING The Complete Sport Center for All Sports 226 BLACK HORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Road Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 36 Waterfield Road Winchester, Mass. 729-3636 JOHN B. MERCURIO INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 23 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER CO-OPERATIVE BANK 19 Church Street Winchester, Mass. ARLENE’S FASHIONS 2A Mt. Vernon Street Winchester, Mass. BETTIE DONALD 5 Winchester Terrace Winchester, Mass. FABRIC FARM 5 Mt. Vernon Street Winchester, Mass. 729-6698 THE KNIT SHOP 33 Thompson Street Winchester, Mass. LANE FUNERAL HOME 760 Main Street Winchester, Mass. KIRSTEN TRAVEL AGENCY 34 Church Street Winchester, Mass. WINCHESTER HOBBY SHOP 555 Main Street Winchester, Mass. LORALANE’S 549 Main Street Winchester, Mass MARCEL BEAUTY SALON 169 Washington Street Winchester, Mass. LYNCH BROTHERS, INC. 358 Washington Street Winchester, Mass. B L CARPET COMPANY, INC 808 Main Street Winchester, Mass. 227 SAN-O CLEANERS, INC 757 Main Street Winchester, Mass. The Staff of the 1972 Aberjona would like to express its appreciation for the financial support of the following patrons: MR. and MRS. J. ANASIS MR. and MRS. VINCENT ERRICO MR. and MRS. PHILIP J. ARDAGNO DR. and MRS. GEORGE W. EVANS MR. and MRS. DUANE M. BELDEN DR. and MRS. ROBERT J. FAHEY MR. and MRS. LEO BELLIVEAU MR. and MRS. WALTER J. FARRELL, JR. THE BOND FAMILY MR. and MRS. FRANK FAVORAT MR. and MRS. FRANCIS P. BRENNAN MR. and MRS. ALEXANDER J. FAY MR. and MRS. ARTHUR R. CARR DR. and MRS. ANDREW J. FICHERA MR. and MRS. ARTHUR CERUOLO MR. and MRS. JOHN J. FINCH EUGENE S. CLARK, M.E. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM H. FINCKE MR. and MRS. JOHN F. COGLIANO DR. and MRS. ANTHONY J. GRAFFEO MR. and MRS. JOSEPH M. CONNOLLY MR. and MRS. FREDERICK D. GREENE DR. and MRS. LESLIE M. CURTIS MR. and MRS. N. BRUCE HANES MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS DEININGER MR. and MRS. H. RUSHTON HARWOOD, JR MR. and MRS. JOHN S. DELLASVETURA MR. and MRS. WALTER J. JOHNSON MRS. JEAN DONOVAN MR. and MRS. THOMAS B. KING MR. and MRS. EDWARD H. DROWN MR. and MRS. ALAN C. LELAND MR. and MRS. ROBERT G. DUNN MR. and MRS. EDWARD S. LILLEY 228 MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS M. LOMBARDO DR. and MRS. EDWARD C. PARKHURST MR. and MRS. ALFONSO C. LONGO MR. and MRS. JOSEPH F. PERROTTI, JR MR. and MRS. JOHN LINCOLN LOWE MRS. DANA E. PETERSON MR. and MRS. THOMAS E. LUCEY MR. and MRS. RICHARD T. POWERS DR. and MRS. CHARLES F. MAHONEY MR. and MRS. MICHAEL PROCOPIO MR. and MRS. MARIO MARRONE MR. and MRS. ROYCE RANLETT MR. and MRS. JOHN F. MARTEL MRS. PAULINE RILEY MR. and MRS. JOSEPH C. MASPERO MR. and MRS. W. E. RHUBART MRS. JOSEPH F. McDonough MR. and MRS. ELROY B. SUNESON MR. and MRS. JAMES P. McGOLDRICK MR. and MRS. N. F. TONELLO MR. and MRS. RICHARD B. McMANUS MR. and MRS. NICHOLAS F. TROIANO MR. and MRS. SAM MISURACA MR. and MRS. ROY VANALSTINE MR. and MRS. GERARD M. O’BRIEN MR. and MRS. W. K. VERPLANCK MR. and MRS. GERALD F. O’NEIL MR. and MRS. D. CRAIG WARK, JR. MR. and MRS. GEORGE F. PACETTI MRS. NORMAN D. WEEKS MR. and MRS. HENRY A. PADULA 229 FACULTY DONATIONS EUGENE DEGENKOLB MIL DIXON AL DUHAMEL EVANDER FRENCH, JR. NANCY JEAN GELOWTSKY GEORGE HILLIER MISS HOLDEN VINCENT E. LAROCCO DORIS LODATO WILLIAM R. McGHEE DAVID MILLER MR. and MRS. HAROLD L. NANNIS G. C. SWALLOW 230 PURDY Official Photographer for Winchester High School CLASS OF 1972 80 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 231