Winchester High School - Aberjona Yearbook (Winchester, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1973 volume:

V..7 1 ' h .■ vtSwBP “A teacher who can arouse a feeling for one single good ac¬ tion, for one single good poem, accomplishes more than he who fills our memory with rows on rows of natural ob¬ jects, classified with name and form. ” —Goethe In sharing your sense of en¬ thusiasm for both the individ¬ ual and the group, you in¬ stilled in us a feeling of unity and camaraderie. For this, we dedicate our yearbook to you, Miss Joan A. Rosazza. dedication r 3 aberjona editors 1973 editor-in-chief copy photography photographer-in-chief advertising circulation typing activities sports seniors faculty underclassmen photographers cover design divider design faculty advisors lisa fitzgerald lorraine goldin paula larkin glenn wright cathy cook lisa woodward Virginia tunnicliffe jane Campbell bobby gates tricia johns mauria vallas kathy durant ellen paulson debra yavner susan cronan chris brown peter longo bob orman steve dexter paul di blasi peter reid rebecca linson geoffrey shawcross rebecca linson mr. joseph cantillon mrs. sherry mulloy michael sacca jose rivera alien malave robin ellis Charles dieterich david alien fred nelson 4 seniors ... 50 activities ... 130 perspective . . . 200 underclassmen ... 112 sports 162 friends ... 2 2 Don’t be afraid to fall asleep with gypsies or run with leopards. As travelers or highwaymen we should employ whatever kind of wheels it takes to make our lives go smoothly down the road. —Rod McKuen 9 - nl l 111 mmmw II B Wji rn je i jMrTTi ■ ■ -1 BfflHH fegS . ® P“ ® XTz ? V 1 iV b 1B1 c ® 1 r E1 1 1 111 1111 ® n qirEirinij mu is • ?r , . 911 town. J We’ll move together then . S I 16 I consider a human soul without education like marble in the quarry, which shows none of its inherent beauties till the skill of the polisher fetches out the colours, makes the surface shine, and discovers every ornamental cloud, spot, and vein that runs through the body of it. —Joseph Addison 23 VINCENT E. LAROCCO, principal B.S., Western Illinois University M.S.Ed., Temple University WILLIAM C. MacDONALD, superintendent A.B., C.A.G.S., Boston University M.Ed.. Bridgewater State College Honorary Degree, Florida State, Ed.D. EDWARD R. BURNS, assistant principal A.B.. M.A., Ed.M., Tufts University i a j WKk THOMAS P. BUDREW1CZ, assistant principal A.B., Brown University Ed.M., University of Massachusetts 24 RICHARD J. SULLIVAN, director ofenglish A.B., Williams College M.B.A., Columbia University Ed.M., Boston University LEE DRESSER, english B.A., Dennison College JUDITH A. HESSION, english B.A., Regis College M.A.T., Brown University JEAN H. McBEE, english B.A., Wheaton College M.A.T., Wesleyan University JONATHAN A. STABLEFORD, english B.A., Williams College M.A.T.. Wesleyan University WIN CHEST WING V. k 1 P 5 ' r tj : 1 a Lie L!DRARY MASS. 25 STEPHANIE McKAY, english B.F.A., Boston University CAROLYN MAGEE, english A.B., Radcliffe College M.A., Boston University GEORGE HILLIER, reading specialist B.S., Ed.M., Boston University NANCY LEO, english B.A., State University of New York at Cortland LINDA B. WAGNER, english B.A., Ohio State University B.S., M.A., Kent State University RUTH E. WHITE, english B.A., Colby College M.A., Bates College i .... sJ m m % HENRY K. FITTS, english B.S., Harvard University M.A., Columbia University PAMELA CHADWICK, english B.A., University of Michigan DORIS L. CLICK, language B.A., Queens College M.A., Boston University ■ N 5 BARBARA R. HOLDEN, co-ordinator of languages A.B.. Colby College A.M., Middlebury College AGNES A. WALSH, language B.A., University of Maine BOOK ALFRED D, DU HAM EL, language B.L., University of Montreal A.B., St. Mary’s University M.A., Middlebury College ROBERT M. COPELAND, language B.S., Boston University A.M., Ph.D., Harvard University NANCY GELOWTSKY, language B.S., Boston State College VIRGINIA J. WARD, language B.A., M.A., Middlebury College INGRID ELLEN EISBERG, language B.A.. Smith College Diploma from University of Madrid M.A., University of Maine LOURDES M. ALVAREZ, language B.A., University of Massachusetts ALBERT TROTTIER, language A.B., M.Ed., Boston University FRANCES J. ALLOU, mathematics B.A., Barnard College M.A., Columbia University JOHN L. KELLY, mathematics B.A., St. Norbert College M.A.L.S., Wesleyan University JOHN J. WAITE, director of mathematics B.A., M.A., Boston College JAMES W. SMITH, mathematics B.Ed., Keene Teachers College M.N.S., Arizona State University MARY R. MIRKA, mathematics B.A., Boston University M.A., Wesleyan University 30 JOHN J. JOYCE, mathematics B.S., M.Ed., Boston State College M.A., Boston College MAURICE MERRIFIELD, mathematics B.S., M.S., University of Maine GREGORY H. STONE, mathematics A.B., Bowdoin College MARIE A. RIEMIT1S, mathematics B.A., Merrimack College M.A., Northwestern University CARMEL1NA D’ALLEVA, mathematics B.A., State College at Salem NORTON E. DEMSEY, mathematics B.S., Salem Teachers College Ed.M., Harvard University 31 FRANCES X. FINIGAN, director of science A.B., Yale University, M.Ed.. Boston University M1LBURN J. DIXON, science A.B., A.M., Boston University MARGARET ELDR1DGE, science B.A., Wellesley College WALTER SOULE, science B.S., University of Maine M.S., University of Wyoming BRUCE T. HALL, science B.S., Worcester Polytechnic Institute M.S., Pennsylvania State University CLIFTON E. WHEELER, science B.S., Atlantic Union College Ph.D. Worcester Polytechnic Institute KATHERINE R. PALTSIOS, science B.S., Simmons College Ed.M., Harvard University HELEN CRAWLEY, science B.S., Simmons College M.A., Vassar College RONALD J. GOULD, science B.S., University of Nebraska M.S., Holy Cross College JEROME J. BURDULIS, science B.A., Holy Cross College M.A.T., University of Massachusetts 33 WILLIAM O’CONNOR, director of social studies B.S., Boston College M.A.T., Harvard University JOSEPH E. CANTILLON, social studies B.A.. Boston College WILLIAM COLELLA, social studies B.A., University of New Hampshire M.Ed., Suffolk University CAROL A. CANNON, social studies A.B., Bryn Mawr College M.A.T., Wesleyan University WILLIAM A. HALNER, social studies B.A., Princeton University M Fd Rnston IJniversitv EDWARD J. KELLEY, social studies A.B., University of Massachusetts M.A., Wesleyan University 34 GEORGE WATSON, social studies A.B., Amherst College M.A.T., Harvard University PAUL T. MULLOY, social studies B.A., Bowdoin College M.A., Harvard University SHERRY YEE MULLOY, social studies A.B., Brown University M.A.T., Harvard University LAWRENCE RINALDI, social studies B.A., University of Detroit LISE KENWORTHY, social studies B.A., Wellesley College M.A.T., Yale University EVANDER FRENCH, social studies B.A., Tufts University M.A.T., Harvard University BURTON O. COWGILL, music director B.M., Boston University M.M., University of Oregon MARCIA SEWALL, art B.A., Pembroke M.Ed., Tufts-Museum School FREDERICK MURRAY, music B.M., M.M., Boston University THOMAS H. TRACY, director of art B.S., University of New Hampshire M.F.A., University of Guanajuato W 36 DAVID MILLER, industrial arts B.S., Fitchburg State College 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 37 HARRIET NELSON, co-ordinator of home economics B.S., Simmons College M.S., Cornell University 38 M. LORRAINE FORTE, co-ordinator of business education B.S., Salem State College M.Ed., C.A.G.S., Boston University amOQQOQQS 1 886 f 0 0 i k t g}g 8|fi CHARLOTTE TURNER, business B.S., Husson College M.Ed., Boston College BLANCHE C. KINNER, business B.S., New York University M.Ed., Boston University MARJORIE H. YOFFA, business A. S., Lasell Junior College B. S., Boston University -,U ' ' ' U ! ' , ' ,-v t - M. CONSTANCE TRICKETT, guidance B.S., Syracuse University Ed.M, Harvard University BERNARD J. SILVA, guidance A.B., Bates College M.Ed., University of Maine CAROLYN H. TIFFANY, guidance B.A., Smith College M.Ed., Tufts University ANTHONY N. DeBIASE, director of guidance B.A., Boston University M.A., Harvard University PHYLLIS NANNIS, guidance B.A., Queens College Ed.M., Harvard University 40 HENRY T. KNOWLTON, director of physical education B.S., Springfield College Ed.M., Boston University JANICE A. COLLINS, physical education B.S., M.Ed., Boston University JOAN A. ROSAZZA, physical education B.S., Purdue University M.Ed., Boston College PAMELA G. CANNEY, physical education B.S., Springfield College ROBERT ALBRIGHT, physical education B.S., Springfield College BROOKS HOLMES, physical education B.S., Springfield College M.Ed., Boston University MANUEL MARSHALL, physical education B.S., Springfield College M.A., Boston University BETSEY E. WILLIAMS, librarian A.B., Colby College M.S., Simmons College KATHLEEN M. SULLIVAN, nurse R.N., Framingham Union Hospital School of Nursing Evelyn Olmstead and Shirley Noble, guidance secretaries THOMAS A. MORSE, audio-visual B.A., Burdett College B.S., M.S., Boston University 0 40 + i. 42 clerk aides: front, F. Totman, foreign language; M. Clabby, english; J. Amico, music, ind. arts, p.e.; back, G. D Onofrio, social studies; J. Kirk, mathematics; L. Grueter, science; P. Puglisi, library missing: E. Heitz paraprofessionals: front, V. Day, biology; J. Frary, a.v. tech¬ nician; C. MacKenzie, library; back, H. Johanson, physics; B. Parsons, chemistry; M. Satori, foreign language; C. Hakel, library; L. Hastings, foreign language; C. Butler, english; C. Fixler, social studies missing: D. Barron, mathematics office: E. Knight, A. Graustein, H. Stavros, E. Gardner custodial: Dan Ryan, head custodian; Angelo Tranfaglia, Bill Robertie, Joe Bernardo, missing: John O’Leary, Tony Bardascino custodial: Petrina Amico, Sundina Maggio, missing: Mary Colella cafeteria: front, G. Bresnahan, C. Letch, P. Olivadoti, back, J. Monroe, M. Guzzo, G. Mullen, K. Murphy, C. O’Kane, B. Kimball, G. Saraco, manager 1. Miss Dresser and Mr. Colella are a. 28 giant bumblebees b. easy going c. 27 garden hoses d. 26 bobbins of red thread e. none of the above 2. Miss Allou and Mr. Holmes are a. 25 do it yourself igloos complete with ice cube trays b. sexy c. 24 flip-flops d. 23 raw potatoes e. none of the above 5. Miss Cannon and Mr. Kelley are a. most interesting b. 16 bags of Peanuts c. 15 Big Macs d. 14 deflated hockey pucks e. none of the above e. none of the above 3. Mrs. Eldridge and Mr. Colella are a. 22 tomato sandwiches b. 21 German tanks c. best dressed d. 20 flashlights e. none of the above 4. Miss Dresser and Mr. Cantillon are a. 19 deviates b. 18 cases of Mitch Miller’s pitchpipes c. 17 pages of War and Peace d. most understanding e. none of the above 45 6. Miss Dresser and Mr. Dixon are a. 13 purple bull frogs b. zesty c. 12 500-watt bulbs d. all the bowling bowls you can carry e. none of the above 7. Miss Crawley and Mr. Marshall are a. respected b. 11 cans of stale mothballs c. 10 molecules of CO 2 d. 9 over-inflated footballs e. none of the above 10. Mrs. Chadwick and Mr. Dixon are a. 3 all-day suckers b. 2 large piranhas c. friendly d. a partridge in a pear tree e. none of the above 9. Mrs. McKay and Mr. French are a. 6 red bricks b. versatile c. 5 orders of chicken chow mein with soy sauce d. 4 white wall tires e. none of the above 8. Mrs. Eldridge and Mr. Stableford are a. all thumbs b. 8 left shoes c. 7 large mud puddles d. best looking e. none of the above It takes more than just Ultra-brite. Surprise—It’s the real me! I can’t stand these long-line girdles. Wait ’til the guys see this! Please give me the key to the bathroom! Doctor Zchivago always makes me cry. A summer cold is a vicious animal. Same to you, fella! Thatsa some tasty tuna! 48 mm s class officers Peggy Quine, President; Larry D’Onofrio, Treasurer; Glenn Wright, Vice-President; Debby Mericantante, Secretary. 52 KENNETH RYDER ABBOTT “These are a madman’s words, a madman’s plan; is there a missing note in this mad harmony? is there a slack chord in his madness?” —Aeschylus Dedicated to Winchester High School, especially Frank Finigan and his Method of Problem Solving. Soccer; Tennis; Math Club. LAUREL ANNE ABBOTT “The most I can do for a man is, Simply to be his friend.” Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Softball. —Thoreau PAUL FRANCIS ADAMS “Think big and your deeds will grow; Think small and you’ll fall behind; Think that you can and you will; It’s all in the state of mind.” —M.M. Varsity Football, tri-captain; Varsity Lacrosse, co-captain; Town Recreation Committee; National Red Cross. MARK BENJIMAN ALBA Anyone want to go out with a handsome Italian in a black Vette .. . Hey Holly Bollie . . . The burns ... B square . .. Follow me boys . . . Would everyone please rise ... You know how to spell fat chance .. . B . . . B . .. DAVID WEST ALLEN “Now I’m free, And I can see, And I am me.” —Deep Purple Debate Club; Political Club; Chess; Youth for McGovern; WHSR-FM; “lie”; Aberjona. CHARLENE ANN AMICO Usually found with either a field hockey stick or tennis racket after school. Look out for the wooden horse! Will always remember Montreal, New York, Boekmer’s FC, and good old MacDonald’s. Field Hockey, B-squad; Pep Squad. DOROTHY MARIAN AMOROSO “I shed a tear for the ocean water that evaporated to the clouds and later fell and lost in Earth it seeped in little streams to lakes that flowed through pipes and out of faucets into cups and down the gullets of thirsty mouths of water full of veins.” —R. Amoroso Spanish Club; Bedford Volunteers; Concern; Youth Marc; Intramurals. SALVATORE FRANCIS ARRIA Sal, found examining his environment. He finds happiness in stride and being able to conquer. Quiet and sensitive he values his freedom as well as his friends, friendly yet an introvert he tends to his own. 53 ROSEMARIE ASARO She’s at Bruins, Braves, Red Sox and now Whaler games. President of the G.R. Club. Never forget the nights at the 99, not to mention Spanish class. “Can’t wait to graduate!” Good Luck C.A. SCOTT EDWARD ATKINSON Scott, usually bombing around in the bluemachine until a certain red light . . . Won’t forget being RAT for a week . . . First T.V. broadcast through school . . . Labor Day weekend ’72 ... C-zone . . . Veal cutlet subs . . . The buyer . . . Party at Scott’s house. Tennis; Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM; WHST. KAREN AUGLIERA “How ladylike, how queenlike she appears; The pale, thin crescent of the days gone by.” —Longfellow PATRICIA ANN BACON “Hi kid” ... “I don’t want to go to Glee Club.” Patty can often be found up to her neck in flour or babysitting her table in the English Lab. “Oh that stupid paper, what am I going to write?” Questions, questions, ques¬ tions ... “I can’t go until I get my seat fixed.” Glee Club; Concert Choir; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad. EDWARD RICHARD BALL The townie . . . The Fugitive . . . Great Escape . . . Late Big E Benda . . . Watch out for those lawns, landscaping fast and cheap . . . Pangi, Pangi. Anyone for “B” Square. MARY FAXON BANNISTER Atom Ant can usually be found driving a multi-colored VW from the pas¬ senger seat. Best likes include Kents, Chipos, Morton Minis and squirrel. While dresses and the frizzies rate low. What? Rude? Mare will never for¬ get G.B.’s yard. “So he dug this chick!” DWIGHT V. BAGHDOYAN “I swear, gentlemen, that to be too conscious is an illness, a real, thorough-going illness.” EMILY BAILEY “What secret trouble stirs thy breast? Why all this fret and flurry? Dost thou not know that what is best In this too restless world is rest From over-work and worry?” —Fyodor Dostoyevsky —Longfellow 54 JAYNE CLAIRE BARNARD Jayne, better known as Barney, can usually be found in Lynn or walking a long distance with Barb. She’ll never forget Halloween and the flat tire. Fondest memories include Junior skip day, Randall’s, and the kids, also a certain Lynn boy. Pep Squad. KATHLEEN MARIE BARRY Kathy will never forget Plum Island. A certain out of town boy brings a smile. Where’s the B.R. Kathy can usually be found around the school leaving her mark. “Give me a drag.” Kathy may leave W.H.S. but it will never leave her. Pep Squad. MAUREEN ANN BARRY Moon-never forget frizzles?, Larks and Friday nights. “Where’s the key” and Junior skip day. Will never forget A1 and Hampton Beach. Remember the good days at W.H.S. She can either be found at Ellen’s or at the air¬ port. Pep Squad. MICHAEL ANGUS BEATON Will never forget “the nights” and the TR3. Will never figure Kay’s driv¬ ing, Benny’s nose, or circle shifts. Dislikes include: stairs, x-rays and the zoo . . . “Hey Mikey, how’s the machine doing?” “GOOD MORNING” Varsity Soccer; Junior Varsity Hockey, manager. PAMELA JEAN BECK It was . . . It is . . . It will be A time to remember Time is but a wave in the ocean of memories. Let your yesterdays . . . todays... and tomorrows flow with the endless tide. —Pam DAVID BRUCE BELINOWIZ For Davey life is an endless succession of fun. To stand still for a moment is to waste precious time. He is always ready to try anything and that is why Davey is going and going and still going. Varsity Soccer, manager; WHSR-FM; French Club; Ski Club; Chess Club. NANCY ANNE BEMIS Bemis-alias Carlson Girl . . . “I’ll be talking to ya” . . . The star of two shows. Paddling Madeline and what picnic?! Stay in your right seat. Brownies with baseball and Field hockey . . . Beaver Cleaver . . . Big Bird .. . Mounds Bars . . . MICHAEL PETER BERBERIAN Keep your face to the sunshine and you cannot see the shadow. 55 CORINNE MARIE BERTHIAUME “Bathroom”, hey twin! Les, Mary, Carol . . . connection?, grads, Poets Day, ya hoo! Beatles and Layla. New Hampshire weekend and Maine. “Stop quick, they’re nice”. Norton’s place and the men. Sis, my other half. Parties at Luke’s. Youth Marc; Pep Squad. LAUREN PRANCES BERTHIAUME Bathroom, Luke’s parties, Vermont with Nancy and Linda, Washington ’72, Youth Marc, “I’ve got two flat tires!!” Dotties black VW and hot pastromi. “Denise, what are you doing 5th period??” Poets Day. Fondest memories include Leslie, Mary, Carol and, of course, my twin. Youth Marc; French Club; Art Club; Pep Squad. CHARLES BIRCHALL Always remember how he met J.Q. “I’ve got to get my brother’s car.” Taxi! “Hi, how are ya!” The frequent call to 729-3251 saying he will not be home for dinner. A frequent chicken call. JANET S. G. BLACKWOOD J.B. alias Mrs. P. Park . . . the girl with the cute little Vega . . . What about that fence at Fenway . . . the 1920’s pajamas you wore to history ... re¬ member the Sheraton Dames . . . the back room of R.L. ... tripping on m m’s. French Club; Youth Marc; Aberjona; Pep Squad. DEBORAH ELLEN BLAGG “Some are bound for happiness Some are bound for glory Some are bound to live with less Who can tell your story?” —Neil Young CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND BLANCHARD “When you have eliminated the impossible, Whatever remains, however improbable, must be the truth.” —Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Soccer; German Club. STEPHEN MARK BLASI Stephen will never be able to forget the Mercury Motel, Good Time Charly’s, or sailing with Ment and Mute. “The boys”. Goody’s and short- ie’s—“Where are the parties this weekend?” Goodwin’s on Christmas Eve. “I can’t, I have to go home tonight!” Don’t forget the Cape and C.Y.O. shows. Ambitions include college! Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Swim Team; Junior Varsity Gymnastics; Spanish Club. PAUL ALAN BLOCH “Every peasant has a lawyer inside of him, just as every lawyer, no matter how urbane he may be, carries a peasant within himself.” —Miguel do Unamuno German Club, president; Political Club. 56 PETER ANTHONY BLOCH “Do not go gentle into that good night. Rage, Rage, against the dying of the light.” Curtain Cue. BRUCE MITCHELL BLUMBERG All rights reserved including the right of reproduction in whole or in any form . .. Copyright 1973 Tennis; Curtain Cue; WHST. —Dylan Thomas KAY BOODAKIAN lollipops ... clothes . .. The Road Runner . . . pistachios ... Ah 2:30 . . . “What stop sign?” . . . “You’ve got to be kidding” . . . No! You can find Kay either taking a walk through the cemetery or falling UP the stairs. COLMAN JOSEPH BOWEN Joe Bowen, well known as “Bow”, can always be found downtown with Sully, Chris and the rest of the gang. Fondest memories include working at Purity, hockey and soccer games and 9 15 72. DAVID BOWER “Not so the teachers who in earlier days Led our bewildered feet through learning’s maze; They answer us—alas! what have I said?” —Longfellow DEBORAH ELIZABETH BOWKER “Time is not measured by the passing of the years, but by what one does, What one feels, and what one achieves.” —Jawaharlal Nehru STEVEN RICHARD BRADLEY Outgoing and ambitious Steve pleasures in being a wanderer. Restrictions and bonds are not for such an outbound person. Life to him, is taken in stride. What must be, must be. Aspects of life amuse, annoy and fascinate him. PAUL MICHAEL BREEDEN Paul can usually be found surrounded by a gang of girls or in the Valiant with the kids and the tape deck going full blast. Still paying for those extra miles on the car to North Andover. Fondest memories are the parties with the kids. His worn-out path is very well known on Oak and Nelson Street. GARY PAUL BREFINI The kid born with a microphone in one hand and a hot record in the other. Will miss all the guys and gals that made it all happen, WHSR radio and some of his teachers. He promises, as Captain America, to keep “Getting it on and riding high with a sonic Groove”! WHSR-FM; WHST. DANIEL ALOYSIUS BRENNAN Screeeech, here comes Mute! What is it now, the Lemans, the Cad, or the T-birds? “Uncle Danny, can I have a glass of water?” Danny’s driveway, the other, the Cape and sailing will never fail to bring a laugh! Remember under the table at Shortie’s and Goody ' s? MARGARET BRENTON “I am part of all that I have met.” —Tennyson LINDA JANE BRITTON “Britt”, six toes? Hot doggie, straws, Norton’s . . . Mark’s pool, “I said my¬ self’, 9-2-71, blue eyes, “Knights in White Satin”, GOOCH . . . Hey twin, Maine, “Stop quick, they’re nice”, Norton! Vermont? Move it Berthiaume. The men! “YES” 1-4-3. Tumblettes; French Club; Ski Club. JEAN BROTHERSTON Pretty, petite (5 ' 1 ) and very intelligent. She seems to have a dual person¬ ality. She is usually very reserved in school but among friends she is uninhibited and always lots of fun. Future plans include college and possi¬ bly continuing with her modeling. Pet peeves are Sweetie, Joe the Jesus freak, and having to be in early. French Club. PETER RICHARD BROWNELL Pete will always remember his shocking experience in electronics. He is usually found under his 289 or up at the Dairy Barn with Steve Barrow and Brendan Riley. SUSAN AYERS BROWNELL Susie Cream Cheese is her nickname. She’s always laughing and tells some pretty dumb jokes. You can find Susan on the second floor girls room ag¬ gravating the matron or down at Randall’s. She will always remember the great times in school. Keep smiling and stay the way you are. MARILYN ANN BUDA Buda’s happiest in her car, in Cambridge, on Mass Ave., or down Mystics, looking for a yellow Bonneville. Watch out if she finds it. T.C. Playground, G.P., oozo. Bugging Ann at the bakery. Never on Sunday. Katinikta. Bowling Team. 58 KATHLEEN PATRICIA BURKLY When not playing her drums, Kathy can usually be found denting cars and running into things in the Pinto. Main ambition is to be a professional drummer. Band; Orchestra; Jazz Band; Greater Bostonians. JUDITH BURNS “Come down off your throne and leave your body alone someday must change you are the reason I’ve been waiting so long someday holds the key” —Blind Faith BONNY FLETCHER BURR “You give but a little when you give of possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give.” —Kahlil Gibran Bedford Volunteers; Youth Marc; Winchester Hospital Volunteer. CYNTHIA ANN BURTNETT “Happiness is like a butterfly The more you chase it, the more it will elude you. But if you turn your attention to other things It comes and softly sits upon your shoulder.” —L. R. Lessor KIMBERLY ANNE BUSFIELD Busty . . . Parties at Burlington, Littlefield’s Village . . . Kill the light! Who stole my eyeliner pencil? All right, where are my curlers? Ned’s—Ardery Road. Message from India! Joe Joke Teller. I love my mounds. Operation chicken legs. Squeaky . . . Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Field Hockey. MARYANNE ELIZABETH BUZZOTTA Maryanne, better known as “Buzz” can be found bombing up to Plum Is¬ land in her red crate. Will never forget her buddy “Emerson” . . . My fa¬ ther will kill me!” A certain Newbury boy will bring a smile. Pep Squad. DIANA CHRISTINE CABRAL “There is a silent meaning behind all things . . .” —Unknown BEVERLY JEAN CADE The tumblette who rain or shine, frost or snow, has to go out to the court¬ yard . . . had a great business last summer due to a certain birthday present . . . triplets! Leslie, Beverly and J.B. . . . G.M. ' s . . . Peter Rabbits . . . oh Janet you won’t believe what happened . . . Tumblettes; Junior Varsity Softball; Junior Varsity Gymnastics. 59 GARY STEVEN CADIGAN “Casinova” can usually be found at the resey or down Sunset. Blondes, 442’s, roadrunners, and “Italians” always bring a smile. Will always remem¬ ber Danno, Charlemont, MA and Rm. 6. Weekends, camping trips and parties. “The Irish are the best!” Likes the month of June and B.J. JANE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL “Friends only friends for a while Changing though unchanged when uncovered Loving and hurting unconsciously Always crying behind their facade.” —A. Mountain REBECCA CAMPBELL Always find her with Charlie, Boobsey twins, (Jackie), penny, nickel, dime, quarter!! Her cup runneth over! (I will if you will) Charlie who? Jackie what? Remember Friday night movies!!! Glad you finally came to Win¬ chester?!!! JOAN CANTILLON “The hand that kindles cannot quench the flame.” —Lord Byron DONALD OLIVER CAREY “It seems to me a crime that we should age These Fragile Times should never slip us by.” —Elton John Varsity Football; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Youth Marc; Concern. CAROLYN CARLSON “Out of the shadows of night The world rolls into light; It is daybreak everywhere.” —Longfellow ELINOR KATHERINE CARROLL “There are places I remember Some are gone. But some remain.” SUSAN MARIE CASEY “Those of us who walk in light Must help the ones in darkness up. For that’s what life is all about and love is all there is to life.” —Beatles 60 VIRGINIA CASEY Well, I can only hope that when the time comes and I’m looking back on it all, I have the courage to remember. JOHN JOSEPH CASTRO Quiet and timid at first, but once comfortable he becomes enthusiastic and interested. “Quiet John”, “Where are the kids?” “Have you seen Mike or Ritz?” See you up the resey! Hey John!! Is the generator fixed in the Fal¬ con yet?! All characteristics of J.C. THOMAS VINCENT CEFALO Murly, Mechanical Willie, can be found wherever there’s an engine or with the good old gang rubbing the eyes from watching the skirts! Will never forget the rock fights with Bag or all the times working on the 289. PAUL CERUOLO Won’t forget the trip to Bermuda. Voted President of the S.C. Unsung Hero, ski me February vacations. Hey Jungo, I don’t think it’s worth it. Varsity Football. ANN ELIZABETH CHEEVER “The life I lead is not mine but my Lord’s.” —A.E.C. Bedford Volunteers; Concert Choir; Glee Club; Pep Squad; Teacher’s Aid; Youth Marc. JANET LEAH CHELMAN Shulman . .. always has a shoulder to cry on . . . Dreamy Gene’s class is where it all began ... the day we got our permits . .. 3-20-72 “surprise” . . . Memorial days “We want Rooker!” Cough! Cough! And Fenway with those Red Socks! Pep Squad; French Club; Field Hockey; Aberjona. JONATHAN STORY CHOATE “My words but a whisper—your deafness a SHOUT. I may make you feel but I can’t make you think.” —Ian Andersen Curtain Cue; WHSR-FM; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Tennis. MARILYN JEANIFER CHURCH Enthusiastic and penetrating. She blends with life and ecology. Her inter¬ ests range from the lure of the sea to astrology, and she can usually be found flaunting around the hall with her red headed boy friend. (She’ll never forget b.b.) 61 DOROTHY CLARK “Clarkie”, buzzing in the black bug. Silver streak. Denise, just shut up! Do you have your papers? It’s Friday, just one more. I give up. Pep Squad. JEFFREY CLAYTON “Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent land.” —Rossetti ALETA MARIE COGLIANO You can Find Cogs with Dave, constantly. The time we never made it to dinner. “He’s not bad looking!” The kid in the blue mustang. Boot it Aleta, boot it. Meet me in the girls room. Future plans include Dave. Varsity Gymnastics. JANET.COLLINS Commonly known as “Wabbit”. Never forget R.C., Chicago or the Beach Boys. Barbara you’re making me nervous! D.C. or F.E. which one?? U. Mass, with Peggy. The ex-lecturer! It all started with M.T. roses for all oc¬ casions. Finally a ring but no zing! Thanks G.M. and B.H. Pep Squad. ANN MARIE COMITA She’s always smiling or laughing. How’s Robby? Will never forget the bak¬ ery, Laconia, Seacore. R.C. parties, the drive-ins, Project 3, shorthand class, gym, C.D. loves to take off in her green mustang. Malo, slide. Johnie’s house. Gee Grey gives good haircuts. Buttercup. Pep Squad. JOAN BERNADETTE CONNELLY Joan is cute, quiet and gullible. She will never forget the trip across country to California. Always remember eating habits with C.C. Memorable dates 12-6-71, 2-13-71, 4-4-71. Future includes Kevin and school. A be rjon a DENISE CORTESE Denise is always found at 12:00 talking with Dennis on the phone, at the skating rink, the bleachers, bicycles, and guok food. Loves the gym, first floor girls room, seniors only, Boston, apples, M.L., “where is the GS?”, subs, lucky number 13!! CATHY LYNNE COOK “As long as I live I will always be myself and no other.” —Walter de la Mare 62 JENNINE ANN CORTIZAS “Yesterday is but a dream and tomorrow is only a vision but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” —Plato KATHLEEN COSS Kathy is usually found wearing alpine boots, when she wears shoes. She’ll probably never forget the first time she drove a car. She does well in school and her favorite pastimes are rock concerts and she likes to draw. DAVID CHARLES COSTELLO “I exhort you to take part in the great combat, which is the combat of life, and greater than every other earthly conflict.” —Plato German Club; Chess Club. SUZANNE MALAIKA COTTON Pretty, intelligent, a graceful 5 ' 10 and loads of fun. Future plans include Europe, Vista (she hopes) and then on to college. Enjoys driving around and talking. Pet peeves are “Jackie”, red lights and having to go home. Fa¬ vorite saying is “This are nice”. French Club; Creative Writing Club; Spanish Club; Curtain Cue. JUDITH ANN COUGHLIN Smiling . . . frowning . . . that’s eyes . . . “Listen I know the way” . . . “what’s anything Dimps?” ... Oh with everything but please no nuts . . . U.O.F.M. . . . can’t take you anywhere . . . bananas . . . found at W.H. humming around. LINDA J. COWLES “With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy.” —Max Ehrman SUSAN CHRISTINE CRONAN Alias Debbie Baker. Cronie will never forget stakeouts, chases, Hubert’s bashes, the Vines, or the pocket, eggnog, bananas, license plates, CHI¬ CAGO, antifreeze, eyes, duck, blow outs, vanilla ice cream, CYO shows, D.C., Canuck’s, Cape, and Europe bring a laugh. Bye Peyton Place. Student Council, Junior Class Secretary; Aberjona; French Club; Concern; Winchester Hospital Volunteer. MICHAEL DELANO “We are columns left alone Of a temple once complete. ” —C. P. Cranch 63 DEBRA MARIE DELEO “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” —William Allen White Varsity Field Hockey; Red Black; Tennis. ANNE MARIE DELSOLIO “What I do and what I dream include thee, as the wine must taste of its own grapes.” Pep Squad. DAVID BLACKSTONE DEMSEY Can be found marching between the trombones and Tumblettes, at Chan¬ nel 7 on Sundays, and in the nets at Manchester. “A concert tonight?!!” Likes include northern Maine, the bleachers at Fenway, and hearing Haiti on the radio before breakfast. Band; Jazz Band; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Junior Varsity Baseball; Var¬ sity Baseball, manager. NANCY ELLEN DEROO Gay, bubbly, without a care in the world. That’s Nancy. Speed demon. A friend to all. Her favorites, Newton and Bird Alleys. Feel sorry for people who don’t have a friend like her because they are missing a lot. DONNA VIRGINIA DESTEFANO “When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the world, then that man’s life has had meaning.” —Fr. Alfred Delp Field Hockey, B-squad. ELLEN MUNSON DETTINGER “One learns in life to keep silent and draw one’s own conclusions.” —Cornelia O. Skinner Band; French Club; Aberjona. STEPHEN GREGORY DEXTER “Half a league Half a league Half a league onward Into the valley of death Rode the six hundred.” —Alfred Lord Tennyson Band; Varsity Soccer; Aberjona; Concert Choir; Los Companeros; Chess Club. CHARLOTTE DIAPELLA Carefree, easy-going, lovable, these are the best words that describe Char¬ lotte. Even though there were many bad times, the good ones still shine through. You’ve come a long way baby, from your tomboy days. Ambitions include Kevin and being an Airline Stewardess. 64 JOHN DIBLASI “There is one great society alone on earth: The noble living and the noble dead. —Wordsworth CHARLES BENJAMIN DIETERICH “may came home with a smooth round stone as small as the world and as large as alone. For whatever we lose (like a you or me) it’s always ourselves we find in the sea. —e.e. cummings SCOTT WILLIAM DINGWELL Ding can be found either under the hood of a car or with Ann. This faith¬ ful Levi brother enjoys driving the appliance truck with Mute or going over to Irv’s with the rest of the boys. Mention the Lemans and a smile comes to his face. THERESA ANN DISESSA Terry loves people and likes to laugh. Her goals in life are to please others as well as herself. An extrovert who enjoys life and the mysteries of living, she lives in simplicity and tranquility. JAMES DOBBINS “All that glitters is not gold.” —Shakespeare WILLIAM DOE “When a person feels disposed to overestimate his own importance, let him remember that mankind got along very well before his birth, and that in all probability they will get along very well after his death. GEORGE DOLLOFF “Now for good luck, cast an old shoe after me.” —J. Heywood JAYNE BARBARA DONAHUE Jana’s fondest memories can be found on Island Road, in Canada or at a hockey game. “Falling again, Jana?” She’s kind of gullible, slightly unorga ¬ nized and has a thing about tomatoes, jumping out of windows and being fat. “Don’t look now but, look ..will never forget mailing ice cream cones and her pepper, because that’s just the way life is. Pep Squad; French Club. 65 CHARLES DONAHUE “A man should never be ashamed to own he has been in the wrong, which is but saying, in other words, that he is wiser to-day than he was yes¬ terday.” —A. Pope LAWRENCE PETER D’ONOFRIO “Dum-Dum D’Onofrio will always remember kicking high at the CYO show, the Cape, football camp and Bermuda and Washington D.C.—a bank robbery! The old Volkswagon, is it still alive? Bashes at goodie’s and Shorty’s. Six shooters and fried lice.” Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Aberjona; Red Black; Senior Class Treasurer. JULEEN EVELYN DONOVAN Hey Jules . .. “Young lady!” .. . always remember Ginn Field, cranbrea- kers, cindersquash. New York night, Kijejupa, Florida, reading wallpaper, 10-10-71, and especially Billy. Likes to forget midnight dips, Cassius Clay, Patty’s great ideas, S.B.’s and B.S.’s. What wall? Bedford Volunteers; Teacher’s Aid; Youth Marc; French Club; Spanish Club. DANIEL DOUCETTE Danny will probably never forget the last week of summer vacation when he was in Vermont. He’ll probably never forget “WAB” either. His favorite pastimes are football, food, and sleeping. His friends know him as Danny, Douce, and Sugarbear. MICHAEL GARY DOUGHTY “We are leaving. We are gone. Come with us to all alone. Never worry, Never moan. We will leave you all alone. Good-Bye Winchester High.” —M. G. Doughty ROBIN DOUGHTY “The way is all so very plain That we may lose the way.” —Chesterton THOMAS BRIAN DOWD “Those who expect to reap the blessings of freedom must, like men, under¬ go the fatigue of supporting it.” —Thomas Paine Varsity Soccer; Band; Concert Choir; German Club. JANE ELLEN DOWNES “The way to do is to be.” Pep Squad; Youth Marc. —Lao-Tse 66 JEANNE DOWNING “People live from day to day but they do not count the time They don’t see their days slipping by—and neither do I.” —James Taylor Bedford Volunteers; Bloodmobile; Intramurals. LAURALEE DOWNS “If a man does not keep pace with his companions perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him keep step to the music which he hears, how ever measured or far away.” —Thoreau Curtain Cue; Field Hockey, B-squad; Troubadours; Double Sextette. CAROL A. DUFFY “Duff’, “Puffnuts”, O.M.C. Pres.; Blow your nose in a hairdryer? F- Nooga, poet’s day at Lever’s, saddlebags, “Wanna hear my hearty laugh? “I bought them cause I feel sorry for them.” Will never forget the CAPE and good times with the gang . . . KATHY MAE DURANT “If you smile at me I will understand ’cause that is something everybody, everywhere does in the same language.” —Crosby Stills Cheerleader; Aberjona; Teacher’s Aid; Youth Marc; French Club; In¬ tramurals. JEAN EDMANDS “A child said. What is the grass? fetching it to me with full hands; How could I answer the child? I do not know what it is, anymore than he.” —Walt Whitman KIMBERLY ANN ELLIS Kim ... a smile, pink flip-flops, and onion mints. “Strange man at door”, and swallowed rings bring laughs. Remembers trip to D.C., Mod Squad, Kijejupa’s and Paul. Cindersquashes . . . “and we’ve got to get ourselves back to the garden.” ROBERTA FAIR ELLIS “I see we’re all sane sober pure made over into ourselves I see a great age is coming the great time Boom Boom.” —Lawrence Ferlinghetti GEORGE ENGLAND “Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired.” —Plautus 67 DONALD GEORGE ERRICO Don is friendly, sociable and easy to get along with. He always has a smile for every person he encounters. He’s the kind of person you’d want to meet. When you’re in trouble and have difficulties, Don’s the one who will come to your aid. Junior Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Football; Chess Club. JAMES ERRICO “So absolutely good is truth, truth never hurts The teller.” —Browning JANICE ANNE EYDEN “I don’t know what your destiny will be, but one thing I know: the only ones among you will be really happy are those who will have sought and found how to serve.” Band; Chorus; Los Companeros. —Albert Schweitzer ELLEN J. FAIRBANKS “Cast your bread upon the water, sing your song to the sea; Offer your soul to the seasons, give your words to the wind; Give your hands to the children, and let your light shine.” —Unknown ELIZABETH A. FARRELL “The most wasted day of all is that on which we do not laugh.” —S. Chamfort MICHAEL FARRICY Where’s Mike? “Look underneath the car or up the resey!!” Making what rounds??? “midnight rambler” Tweets! Triumph? What triumph? S.H. ELLEN LOUISE FAVORAT “I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday and I love today.” -W. A. White Red Black; Swim Team; German Club; Youth Marc; Bedford Volun¬ teers. CHARLES FEENEY “I’d rather have Fingers than Toes, I’d rather have Eyes than a Nose; And as for my Hair I’m glad it’s all there. I’ll be awfully sad when it goes.” —Burgess 68 CARL FULLER “The awful shadow of some unseen Power Floats tho’ unseen amongst us.” —Shelley CURTIS EDWARD FULTON “Since it began I got one dream and really it’s my only blessing If 1 can come through then so can you Come back to earth for what it’s worth For you’ve been dreaming of a ceiling not a home.” —Edge ANTHONY PETER GALUFFO “I used to be an angry man; me hiding my head in the sand You gave me the word; I Finally heard. I’m doing the best I can. I’ve got to admit it’s getting better Yes I have to admit it’s getting better. It’s getting so much better, all the time.” —Lennon-McCartney BOBBY GENE GATES Remember the junior prom . . . Mr. French’s ooh haahs . . . that certain table at the caf . . . cracking on the Jennine in Math Class ... a walk in Wellesley .. going down to see the Brighams gang . . . making fun of Miss Leo . . . and rapping sessions with B.U., hey what’s happening Runchkin . . . Ellis . . . wifey . . . dubi. Red Black; Track; Aberjona; Student Council, vice-president. ROBYN LYNNE GERMAN “. . . deduced from rational systems the individual is left naked and alone to face in fear and trembling the great void and to adapt in King Lear’s words, ‘To decide whether to make something out of nothing.’ ” —William Spanos Debate Club. LORRAINE SUSAN GOLDIN “ ‘I must endure the presence of two or three caterpillars if 1 wish to be¬ come acquainted with the butterflies.’ ” —Antoine de Saint Exupery Aberjona; Curtain Cue; Double Sextette; National Honor Society. WAYNE CHRISTOPHER GOODWIN Leaving W.H.S. gives good-time goody the blues. He’ll always remember people on his kitchen floor, santa in a blue VW. P-town with ironman, cook- outs, good time Charlie’s, mere, the treehouse, and skinny gals. His future includes laughing at the world. Varsity Football; Junior Varsity Basketball; Junior Varsity Lac rosse; Win¬ chester Recreation Committee. CAROL SUSAN GOUNTANIS “The journey of a thousand miles begins with one step.” Red Black; French Club; Los Companeros; Intramurals. —Lao-tse 71 PHILIP GOUZOULE “All my life I never really knew me till today, Now I knew why. I’m just another step along the way.” —Justin Hayward MICHELE ELIZABETH GRAFFEO “I am what I am— awkward and alone Tall enough to reach the low limbs of the apple tree Not yet tall enough am I to walk into the world But what I am I am I am what I am I mean—take me as I am.” Varsity Softball; Varsity Swim Team, co-captain; Youth Marc. WILLIAM FREDERICK GRAMZOW Alias Woods brother no. 3 and co-holder of the Volkswagen engine remov¬ al record, “17 minutes.” And noticeably taller than Mr. Kent. And will al¬ ways remember that black Volkswagen that was dissected by a hacksaw in my garage. Varsity Basketball; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. SALLY GRANT “Nothing can bring you peace but yourself.” —Emerson DAVID SHATTUCK GRAY Emerson, Lake and Palmer, a guitar, coconuts and one other identity make up most of this guy’s thoughts. Very secretive and very respected makes Dave one in a million. He’s headed for glory! How is impossible to say. Good Luck, Dave! DOUGLAS GROUT Doug can be found either in Nib’s office, on a ski slope or at the bottom of the ocean. Friday nights and orange juice seem to mix well. He is also found quite often with a trumpet in his hand. Jazz Band; Ski Club; Band. ANTHONY PAUL GUARENTE “Hope is a walking Dream.” Varsity Hockey; Varsity Spring Track. —Unknown JACKIE M. GUERIN Speaks fluent Armenian, loves riding home every day on the bus. A real lady’s lady. The impossible dream. Remember the Wesson Oil Party. Al¬ ways seen with her hems hanging. Save the elephant. Big sticks of gum. Re¬ member the ring. 72 DIANE GUSTIN Howdy Booga! French love letters from Chris, Bath Band featuring you- know-who, summers at the Cape with those wild parties, don’t forget all the little Ismailoffs the popcorn contest with Marlene, that roller coaster ride at Canobie Lake Park and Lenny? Band; Orchestra; Los Companeros; Spanish Club; French Club; Curtain Cue CATHERINE HAGGERTY “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. —Emerson DONNA HAGGERTY Mouse, Fred, Peggy’s car, Chinese food. Where are we going? A lucky 13, seniors only! Boston, got a match, fence, always hungry. Why? Mommy! Meeting Fred-always! Ski trips, saffires, long weekends are Donna’s hap¬ piness. Remember S.S., B.D., most important FRED! JAYNE ELLEN HAGGERTY Haggs, no workie? Blue Bomb over “what” cliff? Miss Brooks “1972” 4th of July”, Sunshine Street!! Junior Prom, “Wingee”, Chinatown, Black VW, good times at “H”-pond, “smile a little smile for me”, New Years Eve, . . . Diggs. Spanish Club; Pep Squad JILL ANN HALLISEY Can be found peeking in operating rooms or talking to L.W. (shaping gum in between words). Likes the number 6 on weekends, beaches on rainy days and The Incidents! Bedford Volunteers; Bloodmobile; Intramurals. STEVEN WAYNE HALVERSON Steve can usually be found in the AV room or the TV studio whenever he has a free minute. If he is not there he can be found in class. Or watching the girls go by. Football, manager; Gymnastics, manager; Audio Visual, president. DIANE JEAN HAMMOND “in those quiet moments when you’re alone with yourself . . . think of me now and then.” —Unknown Band; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Field Hockey, B-squad; Intramurals. VICKI LEI HANES “Everything should be dancing every particle of life should pulsate with joy The world is made for the living.” —David Kohn 73 MAUREEN LUELLA HARRINGTON The girl who thought hitting the house off its foundation was no big thing . . . Mrs. Tiraby’s class “Hey we aren’t seeing the movie” . . . First period gym. Hit it! Hit it! Memories with CF, JB, DW, and SD. Curtain Cue; Aberjona. SCOTT HARRINGTON “Solitude, the safeguard of mediocrity, is to genius the stern friend.” —Emerson CATHERINE ANN HARRIS “Living is a thing you do now or never— which do you?” —Piet Hein CHARLES HARVEY “Great geniuses have the shortest biographies.” —Emerson VICTORIA LISA HAVICAN “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 Hammarskjold Pep Squad. KATHLEEN HAYES Wab—usually found with Danny. She never could make up her mind about where she lived. Her favorite pastimes are reading, coke and french fries, three years of geometry and “Danny”. Ambition: to be a beautician. JOHN HEFFERNAN Heff can usually be found leaving school 4th period. Rile’s parties, the yel¬ low Rambler and the penguin on Rangeley Rd. are fond memories. Rich Italian girls bring smiles to his face—M.V.T.? Varsity Basketball, co-captain; Varsity Baseball. JANET ELIZABETH HEINDEL “You’ve got to get up every morning with a smile on your face and show the world all the love in your heart.” —Carole King Teachers Aide; National Honor Society; Cheerleader, co-captain. 74 GRETCHEN MARY HEMMINGSEN “Dance and sing, we are eternal; Let us still be mad with drinking; ’Tis a madness less infernal Than the madness caused by thinking.” Chess Club. —John Davidson MARK EMMANUEL HENNESSEY “A man conceived a moment’s answers to the dream, staying the flowers daily sensing all the themes, as a foundation left to create the spir al aim, a movement regained and regarded both the same, all complete in the sight of seeds of life with you . . —John Anderson NANCY MAINTAIN HIGGINS “Only that day dawns to which we are awake.” Gymnastics, co-captain; Tumblettes, co-captain; —Thoreau Tennis; Youth Marc. ROBERT HIGGINS Can usually be found in the green machine or at any of the dances. Will never forget Lynn beach or the times in Boston. Most favorite memories in¬ clude Hey Harry!!, and the round circle. Most desired ambition is to retire a millionaire at 20. NANCY ANNE HILLIARD “He speaks against, yet lives for, and this the blind misunderstand.” LEXINE HOAG “imagine there’s no heaven, it’s easy if you try no hell below us, above us only sky imagine all the people, living for today . . . imagine there’s no countries, it isn’t hard to do nothing to kill or die for, and no religion too imagine all the people living life in peace” —John Lennon VALERIE JEAN HOBBS “Yes, the stars always make me laugh.” —The Little Prince FREDERICK HOLLAHAN “Joy and Temperance and Repose slam the door on the doctor’s nose.” —Longfellow 75 JOSEPH HOLLORAN “When by night the frogs are croaking. Kindle but a torch’s fire, Ha! how soon they all are silent! Thus Truth silences the liar.” —Longfellow ALISON COURTNEY HOLT “Nights in White Satin, never reaching the end Letters I’ve written, never meaning to send Beauty I’ve always missed, with there eyes before Just what truth is, I can’t sa y anymore ’Cause I love you .. Curtain Cue. —Moody Blues WILLIAM LEE HOOKER Always remember M.A. and the Junior Prom . . . Good-time Charlies, the place to be. And my favorite coach Manny. Hey man! I said be cool! Hey man! Thank you Winchester, for making my two years so enjoyable. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball. MICHAEL HORN “To write a verse or two is all the praise That I can raise.” —George Herbert PETER HORSLEY “My Lord Tomnoddy got up one day; It was half to two; he had nothing to do, So his lordship rang for his cabriolet.” —Barham JUDITH ALISON HOULDING “In the middle of the word he was trying to say, In the midst of his laughter and glee, He had softly and suddenly vanished away— For the shark was a Boojum, you see.” —Lewis Carroll LEIGH ANNE HUBERT Shortie, Donut, Crash . . . “How’s the Brocco?” A Good One, Don’t Miss! 12 o’clock Ee-ba-dee? Remembers Habits and Junior Prom, night chases, flat tires and no.’s. “Backstabber” Shh! Wubby! Pep Squad; French Club; Concern. BARBARA HUGHES Hey Les!! Mooch! “Anyone for Medfield”? Up a tree with who .. . Eddie Hogg? Anyone for getting buried in the snow with . . . “Pier 4” really a lady? The coolest kid in Medfield is definitely Donald, Sac, Arrow, Parker, Phil, Steve, Sausage, 2. Itch ... Pep Squad. 76 WENDY C. IRVING Always busy with something, be it sports, music, or fun after school; Wen¬ dy finds quieter times in school. Reserve and understanding mark her char¬ acter. But, when a good time is on the agenda, she’s right there to join in. Field Hockey; Basketball; Troubadours; Double Sextette; Pep Squad. MARLA ANN JOHNIS That small petite brunette that’s never without a smile—usually found be¬ hind the wheel of a gold Olds. Loves dances, concerts, parties, ballet les¬ sons, and any college that will accept her application! Ballet; Ice Skating. PATRICIA MARIE JOHNS “Great God, I ask thee for no meaner self Than that I may not disappoint myself; That in my action I may soar as high As I can now discern with this clear eye.” —Henry David Thoreau STEPHEN JOHNSON “Sorrows remembered sweeten present joy.” —Pollok WAYNE JOHNSON Wayne can usually be found working at Fayva, heading north to go skiing or over Dave’s. Will always remember good times in “The Rambler” and fun times in Mrs. Lotz’s “History Class.” Junior Varsity Football; Varsity Golf. DONNA MARIE JULIAN Donna-do-nothing, with her strawberry brown hair and freckles, can usual¬ ly be found thoroughly confused. Skating on the roof, 71 Fall Sports Dance and a certain night in Canada will bring a smile. Donna, quick wipe the mirror” .. . “have some sugar with your coffee.” Red Black; Pep Squad; French Club. EDWARD SEAN KEATING The spook .. . demolition driver . . . Midnight dip at the cape . . . WORK? “What’s a social security card do?” The 4 a.m. wheel. “Seven in the morn¬ ing, forget it!” “Hey Nugget.” Baseball, co-captain; Gymnastics, captain. DAVID KENT Sprokets .. . alias Archie .. . alias Crunt . .. alias Bros . .. alias Wood Brother 1 alias Lloyd Bridges alias Dr. William Innes alias Louis Arm¬ strong .. . alias Dobs . . . alias W. C. Fields, alias—A1 Capone . . . alias AJ Fout... Band; Jazz Band; Choir. 77 PETER LANGDON KENT “There can be no friendship where there is no freedom. Friendship loves a free air, and will not be penned up in straight and narrow enclosures.” —William Penn Varsity Soccer. DEBORA A. KESHIAN Munchkin can be found looking for Billy, Arlington Center, “Have you seen Billy?”, Bishop Park, Ronnie’s or Costa’s house, summer of’71, Black Charger RT, D.B., Boags, Beverly Road gang, taking Dawna’s car, Arling¬ ton High, Dave and the Diamonds, “Here comes Kathy S”, Future plans include Billy. SUSAN ELIZABETH KNIGHT “I am only one, but still I am one I cannot do everyt hing, but still I can do something And because I cannot do everything 1 will not refuse to do the something that I can do.” -E. E. Hale PHOEBE KNOPF “What shall I call my dear little dormouse? His eyes are small but his tail is e-nor-mouse.” —A. A. Milne CAROL ANN KULESZA Carol, crash! Oops, I skipped a measure! Look! I’m developing the muscles in my arms! Boys!!! Where!!!??? Carol will never forget Canobie Lake Park. Why did they stop and get out of the car? Carol’s really creative with her hands. Mmmmmm . . . P.S. Carol, it’s the scale of A flat that has four flats. TOODLES BOOGA!!!! FREDERICK ALBERT LABEDZ “Twixt optimist and pessimist The difference is droll, The optimist sees the doughnut, The pessimist sees the hole.” —Anonymous PHYLLIS MARIA LACASCIA Poopsie, that’s Phyllis! Funny and always smiling. Don’t forget Mass. Ave., the tower, your motorcycle. Harvard. Her smile never ends. JANET MARIE LANDRY “if you love something set it free if it comes back, it’s yours if it doesn’t, it never was.” —Anonymous Red Black; Bedford Volunteers; Youth Marc; French Club. 78 PAULA JOAN LARKIN Hey, check out that brocco! It’s alright if you can do it, “the” pocket, D.C. and Wingaersheek. Wonder woman and scrambled eggs, stop signs, 3-3-72, sparkle! Under the rug at 147, slits and mustaches. Ease off very carefully! Laughin’ Lark, you’re drifting! Goodbye Peyton Place, gristle, cough, joke! French Club; Pep Squad; Concern; Winchester Hospital Volunteer; Aber- jona. MARK DENNIS LAUGHLIN “Each new day brings eighty-six thousand four hundred new seconds of life. Whatever isn’t used is lost forever.” —P.J.B. Hockey; Golf. JOHN LAWRANCE Jonno-The mind ain’t working the same. Always remember: Rile’s parties, the penguin at Mulcare’s. Never forget horror ride March 5th, Senior prom and parties bring smiles to Jonno’s face. Especially Big Arts . . . JAMES LAWTON “I have ships that went to sea, More than fifty years ago; None have yet come home to me, But keep sailing to and fro. —Coffin LAUREL ANNE LAYTON Little Laurie . .. “Joe Juggler” The Boris Affair. Swimming at Mike’s. “SEA MONSTERS” Mickey . . . She’s driving again, will always love North Carolina. “ZAP” Van Room . . . what? Nantucket, sweatshirts. Spanish Club; Pep Squad. PATRICK CHRISTOPHER LEE “You do not know, how much they mean to me, my friends, And how, how rare and strange it is, to find In a life composed of so much, so much of odds and ends To find a friend who has these qualities . . .” —T.S. Eliot Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Math Club; German Club; Bridge Club; Chess Club; Concern. KEITH THOMAS LEONARD Nobody will ever be able to forget the Gizzard and his exploits. Keith re¬ members pepperoni pizza at Shortie’s all nighter and the old days with Niki and Simon. Varsity Football; Student Council Representative; Track. KATHY LEVINSON “Life is adventure in experience, and when you are no longer greedy for the last drop of it, it means no more than that you have set your face ... to the day when you shall depart . . .” —Donald C. Peattie Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Or¬ chestra; Band; Jazz Band; Double Sextette; Concert Choir; Red Black. 79 DEBORAH LOFTUS Summers in New Hampshire, swimming in the little lake, blueberry pan¬ cakes, a week with Jan, Little Big Man, Steven, wrestling matches at Brown Nichols, Bowdoin, a telephone line that’s always busy, modeling school, and a smile on her face, that’s Debbie. Jordan Marsh Modeling; Los Companeros; Red Black; Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Lrench Club; WHSR-LM; WHST; Curtain Cue. CHARLENE LOGAN “But it’s no use going back to yesterday Because I was a different person then.” —Lewis Carroll DIANA LOPEZ You can find Dyan driving around with Salty. Blue GTO. Bishop Park. Ronnies or Costas. Friday and Saturday nights, same time, same spot. M.P. and N.P. on Beverly Hills. How’s Hermie? Sharing P.M. with Debi. Sum¬ mer ’71. The Heavy Chevy. Future Plans include Salty. CATHY LORENZETT1 Barry—baker’s dozen. Summer 1970, Russell Hill, the fence, bicycle path. Nine hours to Hampton on a ten speed that’s broken. Red lights, courtesy to pedestrians—Why? Stabbie’s party. Ski trip—looking after a certain some¬ one. “A Lover’s Embrace”—Kahlil Gibran. REBECCA JO LINSON “Like a rocket, fate describes a parabola flying usually in darkness, and more rarely along the rainbow.” —Audrey Voznesensky JANET BETH LISBERGER “everyday the trees grow fractions of inches more in the upwards direc¬ tion-reaching higher . . . and higher for completeness . . . trees are clever.” —Stephen HILDEGARD REYNOLDS LIVINGSTONE “The air moves every leaf. The branches bend. The landscape stirs. Imagination, like belief, Transforms the world.” , —Samuel French Morse MARY ELIZABETH LIVINGSTONE It’s liver lips, the kid with bad spots taking mentals again; on Poet’s day having a cup of “tea”, with Hildy screaming “peel it”. Whoops there’s Mary? Will remember U Mass, the Cape, jello, and F-Nooga!!!!! 80 ANNE LUISE “Luigie” India? Hampton . . . “Mark of the Devil”. Goody’s Party, “Beach Boy’s” . . . Nantucket . . . Fiberglass, sweatshirts? You got “soul”. “I’m grounded again!” Lynn, k...k...k... _. “Sebago Lake”, THE PICNIC! THAT weekend party! “Oh Baby” “Summer Breeze” . . . Ginn Field, H_Pond. Spanish Club; Pep Squad. CYNTHIA CAREN LUKE Pud-face, “effalents”, “chiceela”, “layla”, black eyes, bagged again, M.O., T.C., “N”, D.D. “Nothin’ like makin’ yourself comfortable,” “you looked”, Chicago, a very special Rag doll. Shaz, Dorth, Denise “n” Morgs. Love is . .. the only mostest forever. PAUL DAVID LUONGO Paul will always remember the good times at Woburn High . . . The month of January 1972 . . . U.S. History class .. . Visit to the Voc . . . and Woburn High lunches . . . And visit to Plum Island. Band. SHIRLEY ANN LUONGO “Then wear the gold hat, if that will move her; If you can bounce high, bounce for her too” —Zelda Fitzgerald RAYMOND ANTHONY MACINANTI Friendly, good looking and easy going. Lonely weekends, a certain Satur¬ day night on 128 and long semesters are a real zero! Digs a certain short, light blond better known as “Bets” and long, hot summer days at Long Beach. WILLIAM ANDREW MacKENZIE “What though the radiance which was once so bright Be now forever taken from my sight Though nothing can bring back the hour of splendor in the grass, of glory in the flower We will grieve not, rather find Strength in what remains behind.” —Wordsworth Soccer; Track; Jazz Band; Band; Concern; Orchestra; Chorus. ROBERT LYNCH “I never was on the dull, tame shore, But I loved the great sea more and more.” —Proctor THOMAS PETER MacDONALD “Life’s battle doesn’t always go to the faster or stronger man; But, sooner or later, the man who wins is the fellow who thinks he can.” —Anonymous 81 ARLENE MAGGIORE Arty, blind as a bat, bowling chump. “Oh come on guys”, Apple picking, cranbreakers, “How high is it today?” No wonder you have a tan! Every day of the week, psych class: 71-72, Shrimp, “Ricochet what?” A walking saks cinder squash. ELIZABETH ANN MAHONEY “The last clear definite function of man—muscles aching to work, minds aching to create beyond the single need—this is man.” —John Steinbeck MARIA MALATESTA “In the time of your life. Live—Live so that in that wondrous time You shall not add to the sorrow and misery of the world But shall thrill to the infinite delight and mystery of it.” —W. Saroyan BETH MANDEVILLE Little Mooch, flutesy. Always found with Brian. The hill, fence, long week¬ ends, parties, are Brian’s life. Who’s Brandy? What happened at the bowl¬ ing banquet? Why is the ski trip important? Patti’s lectures, Spanish, and fights constantly with who!?! Nursing. Pep Squad. RONALD MANGANARO “If you wish a thing done, go; if not, send.” GARRET EVAN MAROTTA That wild and wacky trombonist, “Maynard”—from anonymity to stardom in the Jazz Band. Can be found at the tennis courts taking slappers at Jack “the glove” or in room C208. “May I help you?” Likes: Chicago. Dislikes: Swedish goernurdl fenders. Band; Jazz Band; Concert Choir; WHSR-FM. MARY AGNES MARTIN Mary . . . Bright and intelligent? . . . well, maybe . . . “Hey Martin, put your shirt on, we’re in Brighams! . . . Ment never forget . . . Broken Arms . . . Chocolate bunnies . . . Bermuda . . . and riding on top of Nancy’s car in pa¬ jamas. Tumblettes; Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Softball. MARGARET VAIL MAUGER “Losing one glove is certainly painful, but nothing compared to the pain of losing one, throwing away the other, and finding the first one again.” —Prit Hein 82 BARRY McCABE Duck, broken down Chevys. Another trip to the car. Montreal, Ski trip, 1 would walk with all those who walk. I would not stand still to watch the procession passing by. Wrestling. BRIAN McCABE Bags known as the greatest bull . . . artist colleague of the art—Buddy. Hampton party rm. 2. Burlington, Vermont, oil cans? Always found sharing “go’s” with Dewey. 2-23-72 where’s Beth? Fence, hill, cellar, Bert’s truck, Queenie’s machine? Heavyweight wrestler??????? MARIANNE FRANCES McCABE “The rung of a ladder was never meant to rest upon, but only to hold a man’s foot long enough to enable him to put the other somewhat higher.” —T. H. Huxley Field Hockey, B-squad; Bedford Volunteers. MARY LOUISE McDONOUGH “Everybody is a star. I can see it when you shine on me. I love you for who you are, not the one you feel you need to be.” —Sly Stone SHARON McEWEN “Child of the pure unclouded brow And dreaming eyes of wonder! Though time be fleet, and I and thou Are half a life’s asunder, Thy loving smile will surely hail The love-gift of a fairy-tale.” —Lewis Carroll Concern; French Club; Youth Marc; Bloodmobile; Curtain Cue. ROBERT McGOLDRICK “To live is to change To live well is to change often.” —Unknown Varsity Football; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse; Student Council, representative, president. ROGER McGRATH “Cheerfulness, like Spring opens all the blossoms of the inward man.” —Shakespeare LAWRENCE McHUGH Larry can usually be found with a certain master, Joannie and anyone shorter than him. Never forget the good times at I.C.’s, the hill, white fence, Bellinghan, Lynch, Hampton, ski trips. 83 MARY JANE ANNE McHUGH M.J. Mother Nature. Lilly of the Valley. No consideration. Now listen hon. Oh Elaine! 1811 pray for you tonight! Summer of 72, weekends at Cape Cod!! Chris J.!! Seagulls. What? I only have one ear! China Town, “po¬ tato chips”. Breaking in M.J.’s house. 2:00 A.M. Boston. H Pond. Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Student Council, treasurer, representative; Youth Marc. JAMES F. McISAAC “Ask not what your country can do for you, but rather, what you can do for your country.” —J.F.K. Chess Club, co-president; Debate Club; Political Club; WHST; WHSR- FM, Red Black. mary McLaughlin “Hello Mad, this is Deana” . . . “Mr. S_, I don’t understand!” The Braves, Bruins and Red Sox .. . skipping for practices . . . “Get your girl!” . .. the store ... Li’l Abner and T.B. 1 . . . Freddie Z’s class, “What can¬ dy today?” . . . “Life Savers, Life Savers can’t be beat!” French Club; Aberjona; Pep Squad; Field Hockey, B Squad; Lab Assistant. SUSAN ANN McNAMARA “Mac” the original B.B.’s, Greek Power, check me 6 Houlie’s on S.B.—6 A.M. swims at Dyers—wallpaper and T. bars—runs a great hotel, pillows needed in Room 3—Teddy Bear Baby—left Cinder’s squashes for bigger and better things. G.E.G. forever. 4-10-71 ANN VIRGINIA MEAGHER Meeger . . . known nation wide to fall off any sidewalk crack or trip on the only piece of ice in sight ... walking on walls ... “Slide together, step” ... Bunga . . . “O.K. Beverly, out!” Oh! Oh! . . . “5 ' 2 eyes of blue, but oh what those 5 ' could do. Has anyone seen Ann Meagher?” JOSEPH D. MEDWAR “When the road you’re trudging seems all uphill When the funds are low and the debts are high And you want to smile, but you have to sigh When care is pressing you down a bit— Rest if you must but don’t you quit.” —Anonymous Varsity Football; Winter Track; Spring Track; Orchestra; Los Companeros. SUSAN McNUTT Nuts, SPB, I swear. I’d like to go out with him. Paul, Chevy Impala. First floor girls room. 11th grade English Class. Honey. The artist in 4th period. No Sophomores or Juniors, for Seniors only. Motor Mouth. JOHN KEITH McPHAIL “If all be true that I do think There are five reasons we should drink: Good wine—a friend—or being dry— Or lest we should be by and by Or any other reason why—” —Henry Aldrich 84 PHILIP MELLO “Men would live exceedingly quiet if those two words, mine and thine, were taken away.” —Shakespeare DEBRA ANN-MARY MERICANTANTE “When this you see, remember me and keep me in your mind, Let all the world say what they may Speak of me as you find.” —Brian Jones French Club; Senior Class Secretary; T.V. Media; WHSR-FM; Red Black; Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; Los Companeros; National Honor So¬ ciety. ROBERT MESERVE “My argument is that war makes rattling good history, but peace is poor reading.” —Thomas Hardy Junior Varsity Baseball; Band. RANDOLPH MOFFAT “I think it’s a battery” and “What is reality?!” I leave with sorrow in my heart and a joke on the tip of my tongue. Remember: the words of the prophets are written on the subway walls . . . WHSR-FM; WHST; Curtain Cue; Debate Club. KATHLEEN ANN MONAHAN “So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to be.” —Alfred Lord Tennyson Varsity Field Hockey; Red Black, editor; French Club; Tennis. ELIZABETH ANN MORANDI Bee-Bee! Medfield, who’s twins? Spot light . . . what were you doing? “Sol¬ dier Boy” or is it the green suit. Medfield police station. Bee, what’s a Web- sters? Summer of’72!! The trailer, a night to remember!! 3 musketeers do it again, Class of’73 (where?) is loose!! Pep Squad. DEBORAH MORGAN “Yesterday is but a dream. And tomorrow is only a vision; But today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of Happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope.” —Anonymous Art Club; French Club; Pep Squad. TIMOTHY CARLSON MORSE “Don’t you feel a change coming from another side of time, Breaking down the walls of silence lifting shadows from your mind Placing back the missing mirrors that before you couldn’t find Filling mysteries of emptiness that yesterday left behind.” —E. Farjeon 85 RICHARD ANDREW MOUNTAIN Music, writing, senior French class and junior Chemistry class will always be in his thoughts. Pheasant under glass, the shadow destroys his faith in common man. Marshfield and Provincetown bring back fond memories. Chess Club; Creative Writing Club. RICHARD MULLANEY Will never forget C.Y.O. ski trips, parties on the hill, and getting fogged in on top of Killington. Likes Porsches, the Three Stooges, and G.G. Conver¬ sation with bag confuse him. Future plans include getting wiped out on the slopes. Varsity Track; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball. PATRICIA MARIE MULVANEY Patty . . . checking to see if they’re still there and chuckamoons. Will al¬ ways remember New Years ’71. Also midnight swims, ghost walks on bal¬ conies and Johnies. May I have permission to . . . What wall? Night in N.Y. The sky is the limit . . . sure it is! Kijejupa someday and Ruth Buzzi’s for¬ ever! Bedford Volunteers; Youth Marc; Spanish Club; Junior Class Treasurer; Intramurals. PATRICIA MICHELLE MURACO Patty will always remember her first night at S’s. If not for Jackie she might still be there. Don’t forget all the trouble she got in skipping classes and driving around in the green Vet. (watch out.) FRANCES MURPHY Murph can usually be found with her other half or in the cafeteria eating. She has a contagious, unforgettable laugh and is always smiling. Mention Italian meatballs and Murph’s right there. Will never forget her midnight swim in Long Pond. “Save the —!! Spanish Club, president; Red Black. KEVIN MURPHY “If the first three days of April be foggy, rain in June will make the lanes boggy.” —Shakespeare JOHN FREDERICK NASH Shy, quiet and unassuming? Can usually be found in the television studio playing with his $50,000 toy. Enjoys hockey, the arena, quiet girls, and Cap¬ tain America’s music. Confused by J.S., physics, impulsive people and the future. KAREN NEERGAARD “Personally I am always ready to learn, although I do not always like to be taught.” —Winston Churchill JONI MEATBALL PAPADINIS The Greek, meatball. Spastic chick, Joe cartwheel, lead foot, Chicago, Katies, hang a right sport, Sachem 10, don’t tell me we’re lost, Junior Prom, 69 days, gimme a kleenex, wanna hear something funny? Guess you had to be there! 4-11 and Va, Texaco pit stops. “It’s good to have friends.’’ Smile 10-31-75 Tumblettes; Spanish Club, secretary. JOANNE PARKER “Hey Jody!”, the mute and the other. Will always remember stuffed ani¬ mals and chickens, 12-28-70, Labor Day week-end corruption, elbow this and lead foot. Nothing like starting the year off right, Happenings, snow storms and stashes. Good-bye Peyton Place. Pep Squad; French Club; Concern; Youth Marc. SUSAN ELIZABETH PARKHURST “if anyone should ask me to give a reason why i loved my friend there could only be one answer because he was he because i was i.” Field Hockey, manager; Spanish Club; Los Companeros; National Honor Society; Softball, manager. CARMEN JEAN PATTI Born in Belgium, been living in U.S. for 11 years. Tall, blue eyes, brown hair, big eater, quiet. Would someday like to be a pilot. Doesn’t like to write papers. Favorite subject, math. Still not an American citizen. Will someday return to Belgium to live. ELLEN F. PAULSON Poo-Poo! Quick getaways! Hampton! K ... K ...!!! Star Market check! Summer Breeze! Who wears flannel pajamas? Ellen, where have you been? Chicago! Who wants a mint? Corkssssssss!!! Bye, Bye, Birdie! Charlie’s parties. Miss C.Y.O. Summer of’72. H-Pond! Double Sextette; Student Council; Orchestra; Aberjona, editor; Spanish Club; Pep Squad; C.Y.O. ELAINE MARGARET PECORA Elaine, alias Spaz. Watch out for curbs, mailboxes!! I told you. I’ll pay for it. I can get home from Logan. It’s nice to be with you. Maine, vaccuum cleaners, pink elephants. H-Pond! Spanish Club; Pep Squad. JOAN PEDI Joan, forever going to Florida, can be found in her blue mustang. Will al¬ ways remember Washington ’72. Favorite expression: “I gotta get out of class!” Will always remember Joanne, Lou? Win, Debbie and most of all, Dusty. GEORGE SEBASTIAN PENNA “Penn” can be found working at the resey or at the W.H. Winning at cards and Blondes bring a smile. Hey George, what do ya want to do this week¬ end? Future plans, owning his own house!! 89 LOIS ALANE PETRILLO Linguini. How do we get to Wakefield? Hey Hoboe, watch out for frozen footprints, deep puddles, and the Tsetse Fly. Weekend celebrations, Mar¬ tian Party, China Moon, Space Suit. Missing tandom in Mystic Lakes. Up we go down we go. It’s probably a boot. Curtain Cue; Pep Squad; French Club; Evaluation Committee. RICHARD PHILLIPS “I am not fond of uttering platitudes in stained-glass attitudes.” —Gilbert LUCILLE BIANCA PIAZZA “Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding.” —Albert Einstein EDWARD MICHAEL PIERCE “Don’t be a Caboose when you can be an Engine.” Varsity Hockey, tri-captain; Varsity Lacrosse. DEBORAH MILNE PUTNAM Putty, little red retard, knee socks, Buzzards Bay, Shorty 14!! Popponessett, Maine, Train Station, parties, good times, weekends, the swim, flannel shirts, Butch, H-Pond, Steve. Intramurals; Pep Squad; Spanish Club; Field Hockey. MARGARET SHAW QUINE Peggy, will never forget dances at the A.Y.C. Plaid pants. Loves all boys. Meet you at the green fence? I’m the president?!?! Loves parties, parties and more parties. That’s Quine. Senior Class President; Concern; Youth Marc; Pep Squad. MARY ELLEN POWERS “When diving into the sea of life Be sure it’s not a belly flop.” —Bazooka Joe CAROL ANN PRATT Carol will always remember all the good times down at the Lot, in the girl’s room, S’s. All the parties; oh, brother, those parties! September 22nd is just around the corner. Not too much more of the Lot or Sweeney’s. Then it’s just Carol and John forever. 90 KATHY JO QUINN The Mighty Quinn! Medfield Chocolate Chip, I wasted $60!! Everybody in the house! DOCTOR, PINTO, SEAMONSTERS, I’m so tired, anyone for a chairlift, “Geronimo!” “pediddle” H-POND! Spanish Club; Pep Squad. LESLIE ANN RAE Detroit ’72, S.W.A., the city, modeling, and basketball games all keep Les¬ lie smiling-with or without braces. I’m not a flirt, just friendly. No jive? The Family, father, son, brothers, uncles, cousins, and double triplet sis- ters(?)—lives on. Field Hockey, B-squad; Curtain Cue; Student Council. KATHERINE LOUISE RALEIGH “There’s a cold wind blowing I can tell Bringing back the memories Of time we loved so well.” —Rod McKuen Field Hockey, B-squad; Varsity Tennis; Los Companeros; French Club. FRANK ANTHONY RALLO Frank, happy go lucky, understanding, friendly. Ready to lend a helping hand, but manages to throw in the other. Fondest memories of that special class. Can be found in the English lab before school watching his favorite T.V. show. Always happy, keep smiling. Teacher’s Aid. SCOTT READING “I celebrate myself and sing myself, and what I assume you shall assume.” —Whitman JOHN RICCIO Tiger Killer “Ritz” can always be found up the “resey” in the “Comet”. Don’t hold your breath. What, embarrassed?? Don’t be ridiculous!! KEITH RINDONI “I sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world. —Whitman JANE WALSH ROBINSON Everything but fish-aterian, can usually be found in front of the T.V. or re¬ frigerator. Trailer for sale or rent. Favorites include back dives, Mod Squad, Hillsboro, and orthopedic shoes, but don’t mention telephone poles, new jeans, or hairy arms. Pep Squad. 91 ELIZABETH ANN ROCHE “I shall pass through this world but once. If, therefore, there be any kindness I can show or any good thing I can do, let me do it now; let me not defer it or neglect it, for I shall not pass this way again.” —Grellet Varsity Field Hockey, co-captain; Basketball; Tennis; French Club. DIANNE ROCKAS Happy go lucky Dianne (Pie), always making people happy by solving their problems. She gets so excited over football games (Hg!), Those crazy lunches with Amico, Rae , Cade, Oh! He’s talking to HER again! What’s Happening? JOANNE STOEKLE ROLLI Stokes, you twerp. Dougie is going to kill me. Joan, I broke the toilet. Al¬ ways remember Washington “72”, slumber parties, favorite expression, I’m going to Hawaii. Most important day, August 26, “72”. PATRICIA ROONEY Hey Southie! Will always remember blocking the school parking lot. Al¬ ways has advice for anyone. Rooney’s ROCKET, wanna dance? In her spare time she can be found looking for her teeth, coaching hockey, or you know what. WE LOVE PAT. Spanish Club; Powder Puff Team; Gymnastics, manager. F. CHASE ROZELLE III Spacely, alias Spazell, alias Woodbrother II, alias Parnelli Jones, alias no sac, alias Sam Casanova, alias fish, alias legs, alias Jim Ryan, alias Sam Paranoia. Les Troubadours; Cross Country; Track; Tennis; Curtain Cue. STEPHEN ANTHONY RUSSO “Success is failure turned inside out, And you never can tell how close you are, So stick to the fight when you’re hardest hit— It’s when things seem worst that you mustn’t quit.” Band; Jazz Band; Curtain Cue; Lacrosse. —Anonymous STEPHEN JOSEPH SACCA “When all else is lost... the future still remains.” —Anonymous ALFRED JOSEPH SAMPSON “It is found again. What? Eternity. It is the sea Gone with the sun.” —Rimbaud 92 MICHAEL SANDFORD Never fear, Ironman is here! Montreal with Adams and Labedz, good time Charlies with the boys, Provincetown with Goody, memories in the Triple “S”. Soccer; Hockey, captain; Lacrosse. IRENE MARIE SANTANIELLO Travels through Europe, bombing down Main Street in my ’70 GTO, look¬ ing for TQ Chevy, taking jazz lessons on Thursday afternoons, steak for breakfast. Pack your bags, life is free, enjoy it while you can. ROSANNE MARIE SARACCO Danger Rosanne at the wheel. Bouncing down the halls, smiling and squinting at everyone she sees, that’s Rosanne. Will the world ever see her forbidden forehead? Never!! Pep Squad; Concern; Youth Marc. DAVID JAMES SARAPINA Can be found taking it easy around town or playing trumpet solos at Sum¬ mer Band Concerts. Chicago, Band trips bring a smile. Steve, watch out for that pole. Will always remember Miss Leo, and those long Saturday morn¬ ings. Loves music and traveling. Band; Concert Choir; WHSR-FM; Varsity Track. MARY SAULNIER “We are not amused.” —Queen Victoria ANN PATRICIA SCANDURA “Everything has been said.” —Unknown JOHN SCANLON “Veracity is the heart of morality.” —Huxley JANIS LEE SCHLENER Toog, Ni-Ni Radar, Van Morrison, We’re outa here! Preppie, Joe Skier, Europe. Who wants to take a pit-stop? Check the bridge! The Boris Affair, H. Pond. Pep Squad; CYO; Spanish Club. 93 BARBARA SCHOLL Barb, better known as Schollzy, can usually be found looking out windows or asking, has anyone seen Tran? She’ll never forget Junior skip day, the prom and D.R.A.S. Fondest memories include CCU, R.B. with Jayne, and a white car. Pep Squad. GWEN MARY SEFERIAN “And this shall be for music when no-one else is near, The fine song for singing, the rare song to hear!” —Robert Louis Stevenson Double Sextette; Les Troubadors; Concert Choir; Greater Bostonions; Dis¬ trict Chorus; All-State Chorus; Curtain Cue, board of directors. JANET CHRISTINE SEMONIAN “When the wind blows Now I won’t be back till later on If I do come back at all But you know me, and I miss you.” —Neil Young Debate Club; Action ’72; Teacher’s Aide; Youth Marc; Curtain Cue. SCOTT CAMERON SHAWCROSS “To put meaning in one’s life may end in madness, But life without meaning is the torture Of restlessness and vague desire— It is a boat longing for the sea and yet afraid.” —Edgar Lee Masters Curtain Cue, board of directors; National Thespians; Jazz Band; French Club. MICHAEL SIEGFRIEDT “I do my thing and you do your thing I am not in this world to live up to your expectations And you are not in this world to live up to mine You are you and I am I, and if by chance we find each other, it’s beau¬ tiful.” —Frederick Peris CLAIRE ANNE SIMEONE “Voi andate avande, ed io vado indietro, e cosi e patte il mondo. You are going forward, and I am going backwards, and this is how the world goes.” —Antonio Simeone JEAN SINCLAIR “Have you had kindness shown? Pass it on.” —Burton JOSEPH JAMES SKERRY “Up a narrow flight of stairs, in a narrow little room As I lie upon my bed in the early evening gloom, Imparted on my wall, my eyes can dimly see The pattern of my life and the puzzle that is me.” —Paul Simon 94 ELLEN JANE SPENCER “Listen to the tides slowly turning Wash all our headaches away We’re part of the fire that is burning And from the ashes we can build another day.” —Justin Hayward RUPERT STANLEY “Don’t ever compromise yourself because yourself is all you’ve got. —Janis Joplin NANCY WALKER STILLMAN You will find her on a horse, on the hockey field, or in watching Bruins’ practices. Nancy’s laugh, well, will crack you up. She likes softball and den¬ tine gum. Come on Becky, give me a target. Field Hockey, B-squad; Varsity Softball, tri-captain; Intramurals; Glee Club. JANET CAROL SULLIVAN Sullie can usually be found riding around with Billy, Saturday nights at the drive-in or getting a car fixed at the gas station. Future plans include four years of college and marrying a certain someone. She’ll always love Nan¬ tucket Island. Pep Squad; Y.P.F. —Mike Pinder —Brian Wilson ANNE MARIE SMITH “Remember this also, and be well persuaded of its truth; the future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours.” —Jules Jusse rand Red Black; Field Hockey; Spanish Club; Los Companeros. DANIEL SNELL “Something is rotten in the state of Denmark.” BARBARA ANN STAVROS “Love can change the world. Love can change your life. Do what makes you happy, Do what you know is right And love with all your might Before it’s too late.” Field Hockey; Youth Marc. MARK J. STILLMAN “I’m a leaf on a windy day Pretty soon I’ll be blown away How long will the wind blow? Until I die.” —Shakespeare CHARLES ALBERT TATARIAN “The only true law is that which leads to freedom.” —Richard Bach Band; Jazz Band; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Winter Track, co-captain; Varsity Spring Track. PETER TELLO “Imitation is the sincerest flattery.” —Colton PETER GILES TILDEN Getaway Car, You Freak, you. Orange TR-4, You’ll never be able to go back there again. The Big Car Switches, You sure there’s A house in there? Sugar Tycoon, the Beach, The Last four days of Summer. KIMETHA ANNE TOBEY Mouth, Flirtatious, Future in the theater! Peg-leg, Pickles, Mrs. Ga-zoo, And that’s the truth! Nookie-Nookie, cool-it!?! Back of Lincoln School, Bad Ham? No, A.W., Wanna hear a dirty joke? Squash!!! Bedford Volunteers; Youth Marc. ROBERT JOHN TERZIAN “In real life serious things and mere trifles, laughable things and things that cause pain, are wont to be mixed in strangest medly. It is necessary, then, that Tragedy, as being a mirror of life, must leave room for an element of comic humour.” —John Keble Curtain Cue; French Club; WHSR-FM; WHST. MARGARET MARY THOMAS “You’re asking me if I can help you In this world of live and die But the only thing that I can do Is try to make you laugh or cry.” —Jim Capaldi PHILIP JOHN TOOMAJIAN “Knowledge is not happiness, and science But an exchange of ignorance for that Which is another kind of ignorance.” —Lord Byron KENNETH TORLONE “Insanity is often the logic of an accurate mind overtaxed.” —Holmes 96 JOHN R. TORRES Individuality. Make a scratch in the record of human events. Don’t pass up opportunities to give your life new directions and depth. Be daring. Do it all.” —Torres PAUL TROISI Gratitude is a fruit of great cultivation; You do not find it among gross people.” —Johnson VIRGINIA WARREN TUNNICLIFFE “Shadow and sun—so too our lives are made— Here learn how great the sun, how small the shade!” —Richard Le Gallienne ANDREW TWOMEY “Protection and patriotism are reciprocal.” —Calhoun JANET MARIE ULWICK “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 Field Hockey, B-squad; Teacher’s Aide; Intramurals. ALDO ROBERT UNGARETTI “So many times disappointments come to me I’ve had my share of sorrows, my share of misery Someday I’ll find out what makes me feel so blue Pain isn’t the only reason, I think it’s you.” CLAUDIA MEGAN URRY “Sir, I would rather be right than President.” —Henry Clay MAURIA VALLAS “I am being driven forward into an unknown land The pass grows steeper. The air colder and sharper. A wind from my unknown goal stirs the strings of Expectation.” —Dag Hammarskjold Sophomore Treasurer; Junior Vice President; Aberjona, editor, French Club; Curtain Cue. 97 HENRY VANDERBILT “Who knows but life be that which men call death. And death what men call life?” —Euripides MARTA THERESA VENEZIA “Do not walk behind me, I may not lead Do not walk in front of me, I may not follow Just walk beside me and be my friend.” Concern; CCD Teacher. —Unknown KAREN VINCENT But I like him, Jeapers Crow, C.D. in the Drive-in, A’s house with A’s, Sports Club, Miles, Laconia, N.H. Pep Squad. SUSAN VINCENT Energenic, unpredictable and with the spirit of a young filly. Susan is al¬ ways on the go. Anybody that can laugh, knows her. Enthusiastic and origi¬ nal, she is definitely a part of life. Susan pleasures in freedom and doing as she pleases. Howdy-dowdy Endenfied. DEBORAH VOKEY “Peace is happiness digesting.’ —Hugo PETER WAKEFIELD “OH, potatoes they grow small, in Kansas. Oh, potatoes they grow small For they plant them in the fall, And they eat ’em skins and all, in Kansas.’ FRANCIS W. WANKOWICZ “Esse Quam Videri” (To be rather than to seem) Soccer; Track; Band; Orchestra; Jazz Band; Chorus; Creative Writing Club. DIANA MARIE WASAK “I knew, then, that there were no good-byes in the land where the spring hung on the tree trunks and that there would always be you and me and the pieces of yellow and green, and the sky.” Glee Club; Curtain Cue; Concert Choir. 98 THOMAS WEIFFENBACH “It’s the ’ammer, ’ammer, ’ammer along the ’ard ’igh road.” —Unknown AMY WESTWATER “I can be pushed just so far.” —Wilson JEAN ELIZABETH WHITNEY “To be able to find joy in another’s joy: That is the secret of happiness.” —Georges Bernanos SUSAN MARIE WHITNEY “Keep on Truckin’ ” Softball, manager; Pep Squad, co-captain. BENNETT WIGHTMAN JR. Weep-Wow-Heg-Harry! Barney-fooling around down Karen’s cel¬ lar-round rotary—sure! loves-ing with the Boys. Hates working. Will al¬ ways remember the summer of “72”. JEFFREY WILBUR “Float with us down the stream of time!” —Clarence Urmy ALLEN WILDE “I beheld the wretch—the miserable monster whom I had created.” —M. W. Shelley JANE C. WILLIAMS “So long as you live be radiant And do not grieve at all, Life’s span is short And time exacts the final reckoning.” —Early Greek Song 99 DORIAN WILSON “The wind one morning sprang up from sleep, Saying, “Now for a frolic, now for a leap, now for a madcap galloping chase! I’ll make a commotion in every place.” —Howitt LESLIE JANE WILSON “Wilson Pickit” loves art, peanut butter, and orange, Carol, Mary, the twins. O.M.C.? “The tro truck’s crummin’!” Saturday night calls . . . letters, poets. Tomorrow dress . .. “only 52 days” LAYLA! 5-1-71 was “only the beginning” of BEN, BEN, BEN, LESLIE BEN . . . REBECCA TIRRELL WOLFE She’s always on the go. Never will forget softball and the summer of 1972. Can be found screaming at football games or yelling down the halls. Never forget the cartwheels and somersaults in the history wing—ya baby. Varsity Field Hockey; Basketball; Varsity Softball; Intramurals; Glee Club, G.I.C., senior representative. LISA WOODWARD “Time, time, time, to see what’s become of me, while I looked around for my possibilities, I was so hard to please.” —Paul Simon GLENN E. WRIGHT Glenn is . . . modest, but cool. He’s a photographer, (he thinks). Always re¬ member ABC and the friends. He will be great at whatever he does ... no matter what! Senior Class Vice-President; Aberjona; WHSR-FM; WHST; Track, tri-cap¬ tain. LUCINDA YAPP “You may paddle all day long, but it is when you come back at nightfall, and look in at the familar room, that you find Love or Death awaiting you beside the stove; and the most beautiful adventures are not those we go to seek.” —Stevenson DEBRA LEE YAVNER “Sail on silver girl. Sail on by, Your time has come to shine. All your dreams are on their way. See how they shine. If you need a friend I’m shining right behind.” —Simon and Garfunkel Aberjona; French Club; National Honor Society; Chemistry laboratory as¬ sistant. RICHARD JOHN ZANOLI Z can be found at night driving around the state with his T-bird. “Z He Lives.” 100 also Stephen barrow bert hennelly peter batalis anne holland Stephen batalis robert maietta gregory blank kathleen martin paul breen barry mears shawn breen peter monson wendy caris dennis o’donnell mark clare jose rivera john cleary michael sacca mark connors theodore trefon barbara donovan john wells mary fike erich Worthington 101 and now- straight from the shores of the aberjona, we bring to you in living black and white the ultimate of this season’s sophistication, Michael Sacca and Lauren Berthiaume and of course, those trusting souls who believe anything you tell them, Steve Russo and Kathy Monahan our own jumping jocks (get it?) Kathy Levinson and Dorian Wilson and now a word from our sponsor: two, two, two smiles in one, Mary O’Donnell and Steve Blasi 102 And here are our own Adam and Eve, THE originals, Randy Moffat and Ginger Casey Pretty weird, don’t you think? (Shirley Luongo and Alan Wilde) Moving right along, Ned Keating and Chris O Connor. That s a joke? Whoops! Gotta keep moving. Sorry, Robby Ung¬ aretti and Kim Tobey. m Hooker and Mary O ' Donnell to help you turn And here’s a friendly note from Bill the page ... 103 -N. And speaking of notes, here we are at the barbershop with Gwen Seferian and David Dempsey. Here are the culprits who painted the town red, Jackie Cleary and Les¬ lie Wilson. Talk about hairy eyeballs! It’s Mauria Valias and Ricky Mul- laney at it again. RAGTIME SPECIALS— Lexine Hoag and Bill Hooker. “Hane’s support hose brings out the man in me”, says Peter Tilden. We could get no comment from Michele Graffeo. And here are Kathy Levinson and Paul Adams demonstrating the latest in versatility. Clever, no? 104 Here come D’Onofrio and Quine Their spirits are very very fine With energy and quickness and mind Their l ' esprit is one of a kind. Oh, hooray for D ' Onofrio and Quine! Ole! Sung to the tune of Stars and Stripes Forever Wonder Bread helps build Lexine Hoag’s and Dorian Wilson’s bet¬ ter looking bodies twelve ways—hips, waist, legs, arms, wrists, ankles, big toes, eyebrows, elbows, knees, heads and shoulders. Watch Bobby Gates and Dianne Rockas as they perform the floating comb trick. The combs are on the other side of their heads. Here’s Zesty Zippy being Chased. Banned in Boston for unusual affinity for the stage—Mark Hennessey and Claire Simeone. Beauty and the Beast, Nancy Higgins and Fred Labedz Even Einstein started out with a football and Mr. Soule’s rolling bear. “Wind it up and watch it go”, say Ken Abbott and Meg Urry. Special thanks to Mr. Walter Soule for the use of his toys. that ' s all folks! The preceding was a paid political announcement by A.Z.O.H.W. who can be reached at: 1973 Palmeira Way Trujillo, Venezuela What! Our most respected students. Bob McGoldrick and Mauria Valias, thumbing! What is this world coming to? And then the wide mouthed frog said You asked for it! Don’t shoot until you see the whites of their eyes! You wouldn’t believe it if 1 told you Ring around the collar, ring around the collar!! V 5 : -it jut?-. li; - rj. ..‘if- «fc39 113 Joe Quinn, President; Patty Forbes, Secretary; Marta Swanson, Treasurer; Rita Dobbins, Vice- President. � ♦, � • « Tell them the difficulties can’t be counted, 7 ; « « 116 and let them see not only what will be Say obstacles exist they must encounter. Sally McDonough, President; Chrissy Blakely, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Mary Barcus, Secretary; Donna Migliaccio, Treasurer. forNivMi out of life. —James Joyce •jssre Virginia Tunnicliffe, typing Lisa Fitzgerald, editor-in-chief Paula Larkin, photography coordinator Glenn Wright, photographer-in-chief Lorrie Goldin, copy coordinator Mauria Valias, seniors Ellen Paulson, seniors Lisa Woodward, circulation Kathy Durant, seniors Mr. Joseph Cantillon Bobby Gates, sports Mrs. Sherry Mulloy, red black 1973 The aim and focal point of the work done on the Red and Black in the past year has been changed. Change was instituted both for the sake of innovation and for the sake of improvement, and although males were hard to come by on this year’s staff, new ideas were not. Among the alterations made in the newspaper were a revision in format and appearance of the copy, an increase in length of each issue, and the addition of several new monthly features. Many of the changes came about when the Red and Black switched printers. Although the staff has successfully completed various modifications in the newspaper, these changes are hopefully only a beginning of what will be done for the Red and Black in years to come. 135 Janet Lisberger kathv Monahan Chris Brown Jennine Cortizas Beth Roche Ellen Fairbanks Anne Smith 136 tv ■ ■-- Kathy Levinson Andy Twomey Betsy Mahoney, editor Nancy Fincke Carol Gountanis red black 1972 This was the year tf° Student Council learned there are two sides to every problem: the State’s side and everyone elses’ side. Conflicts with the State over Open Campus and gym regulations led to various Student Council supported actions, including a Caf-Clean Up Campaign and the introduction of a bill into the Mass. House of Representatives. The fact that no students and few Council members came to the Tuesday night meetings made Pres. Bob McGoldrick come to appre¬ ciate the decisiveness of small groups. Due to sports and cheerleading conflicts, Vice-Pres. Bob Gates and Sec.-Treasurer Maureen Adams saw a lot of basketball on Council, but who needs officers anyway? Mary Ann Beaton’s listening, Zoe Zerwekh’s laugh¬ ing, Andy DeMars’ hockey, Patti Church’s creativity, Heidi Blanch’s cooking, Michael Meagher’s storytelling, Ken Abbott’s writing, Keith Leonard’s speechifying, and Pat Lee’s ability to jump into the middle of things made the ' 12-13 Student Council a friendly and effec¬ tive one. Aside from discussing locked gym doors and pickles, Student Council ran a Happening, gave a boost to the intramural program, tried to get athletes out of gym, ran assemblies, and helped with the WHS self-eval¬ uation. student council 138 With Mark Hennessy and Suzy Knight leading the program as co-vice chairmen, and Lulu McDonough as the computer-like treasurer, the students on CON¬ CERN are not ABUSED. We try our hardest to educate as best we can, the participants of the student- to-student program, and we take any call that comes into the hotline. We have similar problems and ques¬ tions as other kids, but our greatest problems con¬ cerning CONCERN are . . . Mark—Well 1 think . . . Suzy—co-vice chairmen? Vice-co-chairmen? Lulu-2+2 = ? Maggie—Huh? Phil—Oh! My kidneys! Peggy—He came right through the bathroom! concern national thespians Row 1: Jon Choate, Alison Holt, Laura Downes, Lorrie Goldin, Claire Simeone. Row 2: Scott Shawcross, Peter Bloch, Dwight Baghdoyan, Tim Morse. Row 3: Peter Monson, Mark Hennessey, Dick Test, Ed Fulton. national honor society Row 1: Lorraine Goldin, Janet Lisberger, Debbie Mericantante, Susan Parkhurst, Janet Heindel, Debra Yavner. Row 2: Bruce Blumberg, Charles Dieterich, Dorian Wilson, Claudia Urry, Timothy Morse, Mr. Mulloy. Missing: Kenneth Abbott, Dwight Baghdoyan, Gwen Seferian, Scott Shawcross Patrick Lee. 140 I action 72 i L« “ Action ’72, once the Debate Club, has ex¬ perienced many changes in 1972-73 while still retaining some of its original colors. Finding the national debate topic rather com¬ plicated and drab, the club chose to turn its manpower towards the election of personal favor¬ ite candidates. Many students went door to door campaigning while others drove in motorcades and passed out literature. A school-wide poll was taken just before the election. Hours were spent correlating and classifying the results which were amazingly accurate in comparison with the true statistics. The ideals of debate were not lost, however. During the election period mock debates were held between factions of the club dealing with key issues. Several members took a field trip to the Harvard Law School to witness a debate being scored by Supreme Court judges. Most recently a third interest has developed within the club, namely, philosophy. All in all, Action ’72 was a fascinating con¬ glomeration which will undoubtedly go down in the annuls of W.H.S. as “that was the year that wasn’t”, at least that’s what many of the demo¬ crats in the club wished. See you at the next election . 142 This year, students at W.H.S. had the opportunity to work in the school’s first television production studio. This facility, directed by Mr. Dave Frary and aided by student managers Tim Morse and John Nash, gave students the chance to write, produce, direct, and participate in camera programs of their own design. Many of the school’s departments used the studio as a new teaching aid as it produced numerous educational programs. Next door to the tv area is WHSR-FM, 91.9 megacycles. Although it was not on the air for the major part of this academic year, due to the move to the new building, it was not forgotten. Student Station Manager Andy Twomey, Assistant Station Manager Gary Brefini and other station personnel were very much involved in coordinating efforts to get the station on the air, such as a training session for new engineers led by Charles Dieterich. The station’s program schedule includes daily educational programs, town meetings, high school sporting events, and entertainment programs after school hours. whsr- fm i whst 143 math club 144 “Clubs may come, and clubs may go, But Math Club keeps der-riving along.” —name withheld on request— Such is the fate of the W.H.S. Math Club. This year the Math Club reached out in new direc¬ tions, discussing subjects like, “How to win at chess without trying at all”, but quickly with¬ drew to the old standard of help¬ ing people prepare for those tests people are always paying dimes for, and coming in fourth in those math meets, even spon¬ soring one in December. Miss Allou did a great job as advisor and the club agreed that Mrs. Gershwin executed the duties al¬ most as well. The club always had car trouble, but with the spark of student enthusiasm the club could easily go riding off into the sunset. youth Youth Marc is an organization of dedicated students from Burlington, Woburn and Winchester. They are people helping other people. Our goal this year was to establish a one to one friendship between ourselves and these special children, the mentally retarded. If ever you need love, or want to feel wanted, visit one of our parties, where we can be seen helping them bowl or learning songs by heart. If ever you need the feeling of satisfaction, work with these kids for just one hour, then you’ll know what satisfaction means. People needing other people are truly the luckiest people in the world. marc 145 This year’s French Club, with a variety of programs was active and fun. Between guest speakers, a Christmas party in¬ cluding Christmas caroling by truck, a hayride without hay, experimenting in French cuisine, dining in a French res¬ taurant, viewing French films, becoming acquainted with French painters, and meeting the French Club from Melrose, members were always on the go. We worked, too, in various ways, to raise money for our exciting trip to Quebec avec Monsieur Duhamel. While gaining knowledge of French culture, we’ve made this year’s club something to re¬ member. With a larger than usual membership this year, W.H.S.’s deutscher Verein has been planning its long range goal—to visit the Pennsylvania Dutch country and see the German culture that still remains in the United States today. Because the club is not large, we have been invited by other schools to participate in a few activities and have also played host to other German clubs in the area. This year’s out-of-school activities have been a meeting with the German Department at Tufts University for German films, a visit to the Goethe Institute in Boston and the Busch Reisinger Museum in Cambridge. We have also been fortunate enough to have been helped tremendously by the Consulate General of the Federal Republic of Germany in Boston. The German Club has also been “ein kulturelles Er- lebnis”. One example of that was in the “takeover” of the home economics room to cook a genuine German meal, with Sauerkraut, of course. So, in spite of its size, der deutscher Verein macht sich viel Spass. german club 147 In September, El Club Espagnol was .. . “Want to join Spanish Club?” “But I don’t take Spanish.” “That doesn’t matter, no one speaks Spanish anyway.” First meeting: What! No muchachos? But we got enough kids and had a great time! Halloween party at Joni’s—“What’s under the blanket? Who dropped the cat’s eye?” . . . Our surprise shower and the case of the diluted treasury. Right, Franny? Christmas at Chuck’s—“What did you say they made pinatas out of? (minutes later) Hey, you guys, I don’t think this is a regular pi- nata.” Eating again at the El Iruna trying to for¬ get about the upcoming mid-years. In January we had a change of advisers. All the members of the Spanish Club want to say Adios y Buena Suerte to Mrs. Click and welcome to Miss Isberg and Miss Alvarez. And finally, the big question of the year—Will the Spanish Club return to Mexi¬ co? If we do, it will be the biggest thing to hit the country since the last time we went, right much¬ achos? 148 Spanish club “Nous sommes Les Troubadours et nous voudrions chanter, pour vous, des tres bel¬ les chansons ce soir!” Despite the lack of an accordian, the gui¬ tarists and singers of that exciting musical French group, Les Troubadours, pulled themselves together to produce program af¬ ter program of exceptionally high caliber. There were, of course, frantic pre-perform¬ ance practices and hysterical rehearsals, but somehow when the curtain went up, or the lights went on, everything just seemed to fall into place. (If you don’t know the words, just mouth it!) Nous sommes Les Troubadours, but we had fun anyway! 11 11 ' 1 Mi . -« f 149 First came Commonwealth Armory and would you believe a soccer game at Nicker¬ son Field? If you see anyone walking the halls with a marimba, you’ll know it’s an¬ other lost companero looking for rehearsal. Sombreros, maracas, guitars, you name it, we have it. Christmastime found us playing at the Burlington Mall. Later on we gave performances at the First Baptist Church for the senior citizens and at Saint Mary’s. Our big hope is to repeat last year’s success in the Enka Parade this spring. los companeros 150 orchestra double sextette 153 concert choir crew •V ■ Ml t 1� M� M ( M« � ‘ l“M H ' 1 tv AVV,V ' ' “.V.V.V.V. ' .V. sTrirmr jiUijjL A.V.? Never heard of it! The audio-visual crew was un¬ doubtedly one of the most well known and hardest work¬ ing groups at W.H.S. this year according to the faculty. The responsibility of production work for the entire school system was placed in their capable hands. “You name it, we do it, or try to, at least!” Once in a while they will rescue a 16mm projector in distress. Most of the time you co uld get something done if you could find one of them. If you couldn’t, they were probably fix¬ ing Tammy 209. Yes, the A.V. men could have been seen working hard this year—if you looked hard enough. a.v. squad Row 1: J. Vancini. B. Orman. D. Black Row 2: P. Vernaglia, N. Livingstone, S. Halverson, P. Reid, F. Nelson. 159 Unbounded courage and com¬ passion join’d, Tempering each other in the vic¬ tor’s mind, Alternately proclaim him good and great, And make the hero and the man complete. —Joseph Addison 163 Row 1: D. Leonard, J. Cincotta, P. Beck, co-captain; J. Heindel, co-captain; M. Adams, M. Powers. Row 2: P. Lee, S. Siegfriedt, J. Dayton, M. Milley, K. Durant, T. Buros, L. Nunziato. Soccer it to em! swish, siggy wanna ride? sew, score, sprite And good evening! are those new uniforms? all the way, appendix Chinese fire drills, cheerio, Chinese food, chinco, church, cookie sales H ... was a bullfrog, huddle, how bout Friendly’s? hol d that line Cmpty bleachers, is everybody here? elliot, eating, eating, eating A egas, mighti, oo mow mow baba oo mow mow, mistakes Smile, surprises in locker room, singing sidelines, slow down, sisters Power, pizza, pre-game tap, practice, pancake house, parades, post¬ ers, proud mary, parsley, penalty box Pm so nervous, i’m hungry, i can’t stop shaking, ick! Pight on nani nooni! rebound, reck the ref, remember Pm so excited, indian, i can’t wait, its all ooover . . . Pouchdown, tunafish, trophies, time-out ... oh no! Thanksgiving We were here to cheer. Sachems—it’s been a great year. — tumblettes Row 1: S. Higgins, S. Higgins, M. O’Grady, co-captain; N. Higgins, co-captain; L. Costello, J. Papa- dinis. Row 2: B. Higgins, L. Britton, M. Martin, V. Hanes, B. Cade, B. Bonnell, S. McGovern, F. Patti. Line up you guys! It’s time for our sing along! The only thing Linda likes better than Tum¬ blettes is Agnes (Sorry Vessy) ... no Joan, no tights ... Vicki, who wound you up this morning? Bev, how do you manage to get so muddy? “My friends know me as Dumpling Agnes Ears Martin”. Becca, how come you sing so well, guess it just comes naturally, huh? ... Look Buba, a worm! McGov, you’re the only monkeyman that can jive and wear diapers at the same time! Lee, we’re not at a pool party! Sue, we know you can’t do an aerial! Sarah, we don’t REALLY hate you! Fran, is that supposed to be a cartwheel? In spite of everything the Tumblettes are not bad . . . forty years ago!! Good luck to next year’s tri-cap¬ tains and always remember .. . IF YOU CAN’T BE RIGHT, BE WRONG AT THE TOP OF YOUR VOICE! ... and keep on jive’n. 165 Hey you guys! Let’s make this skit a good one! O.K.? . . . Wear your uniforms ... Come to breakfast at Whit’s house! ... Who can get the car for the game? Are you going to Pewter Pot? Yell loud when we ride through Woburn! ... Can I use the Mega? Hey Big Spender! Decorate your cars everybody! Balloons and feathers look great! And now a hand for the ones who made it to every game. “Leslie, if we say the magic word will we really win?” Hip Hip Hurray for the Pep Squad o f’73! “Be down at Ginn Field at twelve and expect to run sprints! ... in the mud?” Keith’s pep talks and Jack¬ ie’s clear (?) explanations will always be remem¬ bered. “What’s the differ¬ ence between offense and defense?” “She wouldn’t let me by!” “Are the even numbers on the right or the left side of the field?” Referees, the sophomore scrimmage, and the Swing Inside Delay will always bring a headache. Win¬ chester had good intentions but Reading had dreams of glory. HUDDLE ... break! Row 1: C. Berthiaume, P. Larkin, L. Hubert, P. Quine, N. Norton, A. Meagher, A. Delsolio, J. Chelman, Row 2: E. Paulson, P. Rooney, K. Busfield, D. Putnam, L. Berthiaume, D. Morgan, C. Luke, D. Mericantante, R. Saracco, P. Bacon, K. Vincent, A. Com- ita, S. Whitney, captain. Row 3: C. Niles, S. Cronan, E. Pecora, J. Haggerty, L. Layton, J. Schlener, M. McHugh, N. Bemis, A. Luise, M. McLaughlin, J. Blackwood, L. Petrillo, P. Criscione, J. Downes, D. Loftus, V. Havican. powderpuff Row 1: M. Graffeo, J. Schlener, M. Martin, L. Britton, S. Cronan, C. Niles, B. Roche, D. Put¬ nam. Row 2: J. Fontaine, P. Rooney, J. Parker, D. Morgan, L. Hubert, J. Papadinis, P. Larkin, P. Quine, J. Lisberger, K. Leonard. A good time for Elmer’s Glue. Row 1: J. Fontaine, D. Wilson, S. Johnson, M. Foley, F. D’Onofrio, W. Goodwin, tri-captain; T. MacDonald, tri-cap- tain; P. Adams, tri-captain; P. Ceruolo, J. Medwar, R. Phillips, R. Mullaney, B. Hooker, F. Fabedz. Row 2: C. Vickroy, B. Dexter, R. Fabedz, R. Fiore, T. Porter, C. Roche, D. Blakely, C. Deroo, C. Westlake, K. Bond, D. Cary. Row 3: E. Miller, P. Miller, P. Holland, J. Christiansen, M. Heffernan, B. Neiber, K. Adams, G. Garneau, B. Tonello, D. Murphy, R. Jacobs, Coach Knowlton. Row 4: Coach Holmes, Coach Houghton, Coach Colella, Coach Johnson, Head Coach Marshall, P. Simmons, manager; D. Errico, manager; D. Lowell, manager; F. Zappala, manager; K. Murphy, student trainer. The ecstasy of it all. This year was a year of mixed emotions for the football team. There were times of disappointment. But although the team was hampered with inexperience and injuries they still managed a 4-5 won-loss record. Audiences began to slump because the team had not been winning. These same people did not look beyond the fact that the team was young and lacked experience. After two weeks of preparation for the game with Woburn, the Sachems were confident that after a whole season they had finally gotten it all together. Thanks¬ giving Day was the day of redemption for the close losses they had suffered during the rest of the season. In the final game with Woburn the Sachems showed the finesse and drive that they had had all along but that people had rarely noticed. The game with Woburn proved to a lot of people that next year Winchester will be the team to beat. Will someone please let me up! Get ’em boys, remember Valle’s! Intense meditation before a game. A little exercise to loosen up the “joints’ Boy, I wish I were in the game. Would you believe somebody is trying to smother me? Cheez! Stomachaches already! Last one to the field washes the jock straps I wonder if Patton was ever in this predicament If only the guy in back of me was in front of me A moment of peace before war late Too chump girdle killing My me bouley ' s booters Row 1: C. Tatarian, K. McPhail, B. Flanagan, K. Abbott, A. Sampson, co-captain; P. Wakefield, co-captain; J. Fnborg, E. Shiang, A. Miga, M. Sandford. Row 2: S. Dexter, J. Mclsaac, P. Kent, S. Meahl, S. Blasi, C. Blanchard, T. Brennan, T. Dowd, A. MacK- enzie, P. Frongillo. Row 3: Mr. Bouley, M. Siegfriedt, D. Senior, D. Burns, B. Bird, C. Whitman, A. Samoiloff, B. McGoldrick, M. McLaughlin, B. Sheehan, D. Belinowiz, manager. Oblivious to rumors concerning a strong team in the fall of ’72, Bouley’s Booters started slowly due to their swiss cheese defense and crooked foot for¬ wards. This malady was quickly reme¬ died by Coach Bouley (i.e. wind sprints) and the team began scoring to the tune of 21 goals for John Friborg which put him at the top of the league for scoring. With some patches for the defense and some words to the offense, the soccer team ripped off seven straight wins against tough opponents including the burlesque beauties from Belmont. The team fought its way through a despairing season, losing all of its games by one point except for the Concord game. Even though it was a frustrating season, the seniors will be leaving with fond memo¬ ries of a good year. They have to leave quickly, though, because the under¬ classmen are in a hurry to capture the league title again. Record: 8-6-2 170 we do mess around!!! Row 1: T. Johns, S. Knight, C. O’Connor, K. Monahan, K. Levinson, co-captain; B. Roche, co-captain; D. DeLeo, W. Irving, L. Abbott. Row 2: B. Wolfe, M. Fernald, E. DeSanctis, H. Blanch, M. Donavan, M. Jeanette, A. Mobbs, M. Chipman, N. DeNatale, L. Benshimol, D. Belinowiz. Row 3: M. Mauger, manager; L. DeSanctis, Y. Cabour, N. Raleigh, K. Griffin, J. Potts, K. Johansen, W. von Rosenvinge, D. McKenna, S. Fitzgerald, C. D’Onofrio, M. Hill, Miss Collins. Final record: 6-2-2-2. Six wins, two losses, two ties, and two broken noses. Captains Mutt and Jeff led the team to the “We Don’t Mess Around” Championship. Beth’s tennis hat is fi¬ nally white again. Kathy still has some remnants of her involuntary swim on the fifty yard line. Supa? Chris will see everyone in September (that is, if she can ever stop quivering). If anyone can find the Melrose team, tell them that we still have their cookies and milk. Anybody for spa¬ ghetti? Miss Collins got the first “double shower” that she has ever had. If anyone has some extra neighbors, there are some vacancies on Oxford Street. Good luck to Mary and Ellen next year. 41 4a s£ b is for best squad Winchester 3 1 0 5 1 4 2 3 2 2 Stoneham Wakefield Woburn Watertown Lexington Belmont Concord Reading Melrose Lincoln-Sudbury Opponent 1 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 Row 1: D. DeStefano, C. Amico, L. Rae, D. Rockas, M. McLaughlin, C. Cook, N. Stillman, tri-captain; M. Valias, J. Lisberger, N. Fincke, M. McCabe, L. Cowles, A. Smith. Row 2: M. Banks, D. Redding, C. Greene, J. Stockwood, K. Perrine, S. Hooker, B. Champoux, D. Walters, K. Karp, S. VanGemeren, S. Boodakian, A. Scanlon, S. Gebhard, J. Ul- wick, tri-captain. Row 2: B. Kennedy, tri-captain; M. Langley, J. Larson, J. Downes, L. Samoiloff, C. Bement, K. Mclnnis, Miss Rosazza. What team eats lollipops instead of playing? Who crowds, bosses and cheers on the varsity team as they run their laps? Where else are Maxine and Laverne Andrews playing to¬ gethe r on the forward line? On the B-Squad field hockey team of course! Led by our coach Miss Rosazza and tri-cap¬ tains Nancy Stillman, Julie Ulwick, and Beth Kennedy, B- Squad had a perfect season with 0 wins and 4 losses. Many of the games were close nervewracking ones decided by one goal. Everyone had a great time this season and many thanks go to Miss Rosazza for putting up with us. Our thanks to Miss Collins and Miss Rosazza from their field hockey superstars 174 men of endurance Row 1: J. Davis, T. Stevens, C. Mahon, R. Allison, S. Bradley, B. West, D. Tregaser, C. Evans. Row 2: W. Piantedosi, P. Emery, M. Flaherty, P. Cullivan, T. Trefon, captain; C. Rozelle, P. O’Leary, M. Lanigan, P. Lydotes, Mr. Cantillon Missing: B. Gates, B. Cadigan, G. Cronin. The cross country team, under the tut¬ elage of Mr. Cantillon, did not win a meet this year. Many of the meets were lost by only a few points. The team had hopes of doing much better than they did, but due to sickness and injuries those hopes faded away. The 0-9 record is not representative of the hard work and courage needed to participate in a grueling sport such as cross country. Row 1: Tricia Johns, vice-president; Dee McKenna, Beth Roche, Ellen DeSantis, secretary-treasurer. Row 2 Becky Wolfe, Chris O’Connor, president; Phyllis Guarnaccia, Sue Fitzgerald, Heidi Blanch. Tip MacDonald, president; Vin Palumbo, vice-president; Paul Adams, secretary; Mike Sandlord treasurer. 177 gymnasts Row 1: Miss Canney, N. Higgins, co-captain; V. Hanes, co-captain; L. Costello, N. McDavitt, S. McGovern, M. O’Grady, J. Padula, A. Cogliano, S. Burrows. Row 2: S. Higgins, K. Trabucco, J. Horsley, J. Belden, S. Higgins, M. Martin, B. Higgins, B. Bonnell, A. Walters. The girls’ gymnastic team, this year finished the season with a record of six wins and three loss¬ es. Many things contributed to the outcome; our fantastic telep¬ athy, (fall, fall, fall ... ooh, she fell!), a little incentive, (if you get a 4.0, I’ll give you ...!), our faithful cakem aker, (thanks Jen¬ ny), all of the nutty kids on the team, (Aleta, you say pajamas; Lee, go ask Mr. P!), our tough (?) opponents (was that a new kind of dismount off the beam?; stick!), and of course, our new but great coach, (it’s a gym teacher, it’s a coach, no, it’s Pammy Canney!) Thanks for a great season. 180 swish! Row 1: T. Porter, R. Phillips, P. Wakefield, co-captain; J. Heffernan, co-captain; B. Hooker, S. Bigelow, N, Bitting. Row 2: W. Dennis, E. Miller, M. Heffernan, J. Friborg, M. Phillips, J. Zanoli. Row 3: P. Capua, Coach Pappas, Mr. Knowlton, Coach French, P. Weiffenbach. The 1972-73 WHS Basketball Team, under the experienced coaching of Vandy French and his trusty assistant Paul Mulloy, compiled a 10-10 record. The team’s motto for the season was, “Give 100% all of the time and if you can, 150%.” This was constructed by Mr. French. Although the Sachems went into the season with a lack of experience and size, they managed to live up to the motto and made up for their lack of size by stressing their speed. But a few times, speed wasn’t enough to overcome the tremendous size of their opponents. Next season is expected to be a rebuilding year. They will still be plagued by a lack of height, but experience will not be much of a problem. Some of the starters of the J.V. team, which had a season of 13-7, should become part of the varsity team next year. These starters and the other J.V. members appear to make the ’73-’74 basketball team a strong contender in Middlesex League competition. 183 Although our record was 4 wins and 8 losses, and the desire was not always there, there were still a few good memo¬ ries of this season. One of the good memories was win¬ ning four times. One of the bad ones was the introduction of Coach Albright’s paddle, which many a team member met up with. Jack Leary, or “Crazy Jack,” would try any gymnastic trick, no matter how diffi¬ cult or perilous. Ned Keating was one of our best high bar and still ring artists. Mr. Hood was a superb coach, and spent most of his time helping new¬ comers. Coach Albright taught us not only gymnastics, but of life as well. He taught us that without hard work, desire, deter¬ mination, and team spirit there is noth¬ ing. But with them, much can be gained by the individual and the team. He is truly one of the best trainers. 184 % y ' b Row 1: B. Fuller, S. Chipman, B. Mears, N. Keating, R. Labedz, A. Harris. Row 2: J. Cleary, P. Richmond, B. Tonello, P. Amoroso, J. McCabe, J. Lanigan. Row 3: P. Miller, S. Callahan. B. West, Mr. Albright. 185 we try harder , . v , , , - ¥ .f$k -- .. , •!: ' ■ ' WhP- -« a « - • • 186 1973 Team Record: 8 wins 1 loss We try harder . . . almost but no cigar! ... Led by stellar co-captains Meg Urry and Chris O’Connor, we ended up with a very respectable 8 wins and 1 loss sea¬ son. The fast break offense and great defense was a complete team effort, while the sachemettes easily defeated all their opponents ... except ONE, (but we don’t talk about that!). Among the team’s successes, there were also many personal achievements. Some of the ma¬ jor ones were; Kathy Levinson’s game high of 27 points, Martha Fernald’s un¬ believably consistent scoring, and Mary Donovan’s 9, count ’em, 9 points against Burlington! Wait a minute, how many ball hogs do we have on this team?! Our sincere thanks to Mrs. Crowley for a great season. Row 1: J. Lisberger, W. Irving, K. Levinson, C. O’Connor, co-captain; M. Urry, co-captain; M. Fernald, B. Roche, L. Abbott, D. DeLeo. Row 2: Mrs. Crowley, E. DeSanctis, D. Walters. C. Karp, P. Guarnaccia, N. DeNatale, M. Donovan, C. D’Onofrio. Row 3: P. Kent, Y. Cabour, D. McKenna, M. Galante, K. Johanson. S. Fitzgerald, M. O’Connor, M. Kramer, N. Raleigh. 187 Row 1: B. Bruvy, M. Goodman, J. Ciceo, C. Vickroy, R. Palumbo, J. Kohr. Row 2: B. Burns, T. Jones, M. Kent, D. Carp, P. Cresse. Row 3: S. Blasi, S. Armstrong, V. Palumbo, M. Corf, Coach Palumbo, P. Gouzoule, M. Laughlin, B, Connelly, C. Westlake. The second year W.H.S. Swim Team started off this winter’s season with a discouraging loss to Belmont, hut since then has shown much progress in becoming a swimming powerhouse in the Greater Boston Swimming League. Co-cap¬ tains Phil Gouzoule and Vinny Palumbo swam to repeated victories along with promising young sophomore Steve Armstrong, in spear-heading the Sachem swimmers in dual meet competition. Other consistent performers for the young swim team were Steve Blasi and Roy Palumbo, who also represented W.H.S. in the state champion¬ ships with those already mentioned. All twenty- four swimmers on the team showed much en¬ thusiasm and spirit throughout the season, and since most of this year’s team will return, the future remains very bright for another great sea¬ son to follow. Row 1: Coach Benton, P. Toomajian, L. McHugh, P. Lee, P. Lee, M. Berberian, E. Neves. Row 2: S. Johnis, J. McGrath, R. Joyce, D. Ladd, T. Hamilton, R. Quine. Row 3: B. Mandeville, R. Terzian, B. Nuzzo, R. McGrath, E. Shiang, M. Avakian. This year’s grapplers, coached by Ted Benton, despite sporting a 4-9 record, showed much better than what their record indicates. Co-captains Larry McHugh (9-3) and Pat Lee (13-0) led the team in scoring, while sophomore Steve Johnis (8-4), also compiled a fine record. The team showed tremendous improve¬ ment over previous years, and averaged 30 points per meet. The meets were very exciting as they dropped three meets by only six points, but they climaxed the season with a 39-30 victory at the ex¬ pense of arch-rival Woburn. Highlights of the season include; Pat Lee’s unde¬ feated season (13 pins), the unexpected success of sophomore Steve Johnis, the devastating drubbing of Belmont (56-11), and the addition of freshmen to the jun¬ ior varsity. Row 1: B. Cade, D. Burns, C. Rozelle, C. Tatarian, R. Mullaney, G. Wright, T. MacDonald, K. Leonard. Row 2: S. Leonard, J. Lovett, A. Samoiloff, S. Meahl, K. Randleman, P. Rigney, B. Bird, K. Griffin. Row 3: Coach Kline, D. Tregaser, T. Trefon, P. Sullivan, C. Callahan, J. Short, L. DeSanctis, C. Mahon. The track team began the season dis¬ organized and with no depth. From the outset of the season, veterans of the pre¬ vious year with the addition of Steve Meahl and Peter Rigney in the 300 yd. dash and Keith Randleman in the 45 yd. were the point getters for the team. Rea¬ sons given for the 1-9 record were dis¬ organization, depth, and the over¬ crowded condition of the gym. By the time the younger members had devel¬ oped enough skill to relieve the burden of the veterans, the season regretfully came to an end. Next year’s team seems to be promising but depth will still be a problem for the tracksters. 193 Row 1: T. Guarente, A. Miga, M. Sandford, tri-capt.; B. McGoldrick, tri-capt.; E. Pierce, tri-capt.; P. Frongillo. Row 2: Coach Kelly, K, Murphy, manager; M. Siegfriedt, T. Brennan, S. Murphy, P. Sandford, K. Pierce, P. O’Connell, C. Evans, J. Casey, K, Pronski. D. Brenton, H. McKenzie. After three victories in the first three games, the Sachem Hockey Team was only able to win two more games and ended the season with a 5-12-1 record. The team consisted of seniors Mike San¬ ford, Bob McGoldrick, Ed Pierce, and Tony Guarente. The team received solid performance from juniors Phil O’Connell, Charlie Evans, Jake Casey, Peter Sandford, and Andy Miga. Sophomores Tom Brennan, Peter Frongillo, David Brenton, and Ron Martig- netti contributed enormously to the team. If you judge a team by won-lost records, we were losers, but if you judge a team by fun, then we were winners. 194 I h i Row I: N. Lombardo, S. Grant. M. Graffeo, J. Horsley, C. White, P. Forbes. D. Leonard. Row 2: L. Ugglieto, P. Sylvester. D. McFatridge, M. Galanti. C. Cook. B. Allen, C. Karp, S. Vitka. Row 3: Coach Grant, E. Favorat, A. Pelletier, C. Mills, H. Livingstone, D. Larkin, M. Conway, J. Williams, M. Boyle. B. Tunnicliffe, J. Lovett, Coach Palumbo. This year, WHS started a girl’s swim team, with the credit going to Coaches Palumbo and Grant. Both of them spent much of their own time setting up practices and meets for the turnout of 55 girls. Our 10 P.M.-ll P.M. practices, three times a week were tough at first, but 30 high spirited girls stuck it out. Our record of 3-7 wasn’t too bad considering we were a new team with very little pool time. Some highlights of the season include: being waitresses for a night (to earn money for pool expenses), Cathy’s flat tires, Michele’s green putt machine, Marney’s mouth and our fabulous medley relays. We were a close team, with the determination to win. The parting seniors wish good luck to the great coaches and swimmers of next year’s team. 196 basketball Row 1: Coach Pappas, D. Cronan, S. Oliver, A. Cordiz, J. Zanoli, M. Phillips, J. Whitney, J. Travalini. Row 2: P. Weiffenbach, S. Waite, T. Holland, F. Grabeau, C. Salerno, A. Malava, J. Amuzinni,P. Capua. Missing: Coach Mulloy. hockey Row 1: B. Harris, J. McCormack, J. Chase, W. Piantedosi, J. Beaton, P. Casey, D. Cabour. Row 2: Coach Stableford, J. Graham, K. O’Neil, C. McLeman, A. DeMars, D. Dolan, J. Casey, A. Johns. 197 t s !► f r s P e c t i v e rD o 203 BBC?? from where you just have been. ... : 0 v ? ' ■a ?• � ' - if : 205 a , i-A To forget a friend is sad. —Antoine de Saint Exupery 213 214 ARLENE ' S FASHIONS 2A Mt. Vernon St. 215 WINCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 26 Mount Vernon St. Winchester, Mass. 216 COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR WINCHESTER REALTORS OF MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Ann Black and Co. 11 Thompson St. 729-1663 Swanson Associates, Realtors 40 Church St. 729-5299 Bixby and Northrup 24 Thompson St. 729-4240 The Porter Company 33 Thompson St. 729-7000 Bowman Real Estate 45 Church St. 729-2575 James T. Trefrey 27 Waterfield Rd. 729-6100 William H. Holland 828 Main St. 729-6560 Sherman R. Josephson 826 Main St. 729-2600 First Patriot Realty 7 Waterfield Rd. 729-6959 Winchester Realty 38 Church St. 729-7777 217 CAMP PINEHURST Compliments of ANITA’S RESTAURANT 150 Tremont St. Boston, Mass. WINCHESTER APPLIANCE COMPANY 15 Thompson St. Winchester, Mass. B. L. CARPET CO., INC. 808 Main St. Winchester BELLINO’S PIZZA 70 Swanton St. Winchester BETTIE DONALD INTIMATE APPAREL 5 Winchester Terrace Winchester BLACK HORSE BOOTERY 38 Waterfield Rd. Winchester WINCHESTER BRAKE WHEEL 788 Main St. Winchester Compliments of WINCHESTER CARTON CO. 50 Cross St. WINCHESTER CITGO 611 Main St. Winchester DAIRY BARN 864 Main St. Winchester DARI-MAID 275 Cambridge St. Winchester Compliments of DERRO CONSTRUCTION CO. 7 Central St. WINCHESTER CAMERA SHOP 36 Waterfield Rd. Winchester 729-3636 DIAMOND ANTENNA MICROWAVE CORPS 35 River St. Good Luck! 218 WINCHESTER HARDWARE PAINT, INC. 69 Swanton St. EMBASSY LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING 5 Park St. Winchester FITZGERALD FUEL CO 36 Church St. Winchester FORESTER’S FLOWER SHOP 18 Thompson St. Winchester GREGORY’S Complete Formal Wear Rental Service WINCHESTER HOBBY SHOP 555 Main St. Winchester EUROPA COIFFURES 15 River St. Winchester “we specialize in hair care” ESQUIRE HEALTH 43 River St. Winchester 729-5885 HOMESTEAD SHOPS, INC. 20 River St. Winchester 729-8060 729-8061 Compliments of WINCHESTER INDOOR TENNIS CENTER JAY M. FINN General Insurance 3 Thompson St. Winchester 729-5724 729-4012 KNIT SHOP 33 Thompson St. Winchester CLUB LANE FUNERAL HOME 760 Main St. Winchester 219 MARCEL BEAUTY SALON 169 Washington St. Winchester E. M. LOEW’S WINCHESTER THEATER REARTON’S TEXACO 641 Main St. Winchester 661 Main St. JOHN B. MERCURIO INSURANCE AGENCY INC 23 Thompson St. Winchester H. D. PIERCE 10 Skillings Rd. Winchester PETERSON CHAIR 12 Park St. Winchester Rental and Sales WINCHESTER PASTRY SHOP 741 Main St. Winchester MOURADIAN RUG GALLERY 40 Church St. Best Wishes! NORRIS FUNERAL HOME 1 Elmwood Rd. Winchester O’CONNELL’S SHELL 585 Main St. Winchester PAMPERED PET SHOP PARKER LANE WINN OIL CO. 729-1971 729-7655 957 Main St. Complete Line of Pet Supplies Winchester, Mass. 220 SAN-O-CLEANERS, INC. 757 Main St. Winchester SALON DE VINCENT “We Dig Hair” TURNER’S SUNOCO 669 Main St. Winchester SWANTON STREET DELI 72 Swanton St. Winchester W. ALLAN WILDE AND SON INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Thompson St. Winchester SPAULDING BOOKSHOP 41 Thompson St. Winchester WINCHESTER TRAVEL ADVISERS 34 Church St. Winchester STAR STATIONERY SHOP THEATER SERVICE STATION 3 Church St. 643 Main St. 729-6229 Winchester TOWN COUNTRY 534 Main St. Winchester 221 ST. MARY’S 158 Washington St. CHITEL’S Compliments of BEST MARC 43 Church St. Winchester BUICK-OPEL SALES 835 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington, Mass. 02174 645-5300 222 MAHONEY’S ROCKY LEDGE FARM NURSERY 242 Cambridge St. Congratulations! Compliments of MYSTIC FUEL, INC. Medford, Mass. Edward A. Cincotta MAYNARD CYCLE SPORTS Motorcycles and Snowmobiles Sales and Service Brown St. (Rte. 27) Maynard, Mass. 01754 223 Home of the Winchester Dolphins Semi-pro Hockey Team Cjsa) UNIVERSAL SPORTS ARENAS, INC. 7 Allon Rd. Winchester 729-9320 Congratulations to the Class of 1973 Winchester KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 58 Mt. Vernon St. 729-9876 224 Compliments of PEGGY ANN’S CASUALS 39 Thompson St. Winchester 225 RENTON’S MARKET 32 Church St. Winchester SILIBOND PRODUCTS Woburn, Mass. W. B. STOCKWOOD, INC. 729-5540 Industrial and Residential Wiring With Compliments from THE WINCHESTER TRUST CO. 35 Church St. Also Skillings and Main Winchester, Mass. Congratulations to the Class of 1973 MIRAK CHEVROLET 430 Massachusetts Ave. Arlington Center Compliments of WOBURN DAILY TIMES publishers —established 1901— 25 Montvale Ave. Woburn, Mass. 933-3700 WIRE BELT CO. OF AMERICA 19 River St. Winchester 226 CONGRATULATIONS 1973 GRADUATES WINCHESTER NATIONAL BANK A Shawmut Association Bank Member Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. UNTIL IT GROWS ON TREES—SEE US 227 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 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1973 THE WINCHESTER STAR 3 CHURCH STREET 729-8100 WINCHESTER, MASS. 228 The staff of the 1973 Aberjona would like to express its thanks for the financial support of the following friends: mr. and mrs. donald g. abbott dr. and mrs. david w. alien anonymous mr. and mrs. n. j. asaro mr. and mrs. john a. berberian mr. and mrs. richard p. berthiaume prof, and mrs. phillip blumberg mr. and mrs. paul m. burr mr. and mrs. richard cantillon mr. and mrs. arthur ceruolo mr. and mrs. john r. comita compliments of a friend mr. james j. connelly mr. and mrs. theodore f. cook mr. and mrs. james j. costello mr. and mrs. robert r. cronan Wallace d. and gwendolyn g. dexter mr. and mrs. thomas b. dowd mr. and mrs. emmons s. ellis mr. and mrs. john r. ellis mr. and mrs. bemard eyden mr. and mrs. daniel f. fairbanks mr. and mrs. frank favorat mr. and mrs. william h. fmcke dr. and mrs. paul fitzgerald mr. Charles g. fletcher friend of the class of 1973 mr. and mrs. richard a. frizzell mr. and mrs. keith fulton, jr. mr. and mrs. abraham s. goldin dr. and mrs. anthony j. graffeo mr. and mrs. david gray dr. and mrs. a. j. guarente mr. and mrs. edward w. higgins mr. and mrs. f. sheppard holt mrs. wendell d. irving 230 mr. and mrs. arthur 1. johns mr. and mrs. waiter e. johnson mr. and mrs. joseph h. julian mrs. r. b. knight mr. and mrs. frederick labedz, sr. mr. and mrs. Charles e. larkin mr. and mrs. william lippmann mr. and mrs. edward a. livingston mr. and mrs. james j. loftus, jr. mr. and mrs. john j. lynch mr. and mrs. william a. mac kenzie, mr. and mrs. frederick v. mauger mrs. joseph f. me donough mr. and mrs. james p. me goldrick mr. and mrs. john c. me phail mr. and mrs. william s. monahan mr. and mrs. royal morse, jr. mr. and mrs. thomas w. mullaney mr. and mrs. ralph norton, jr. mr. and mrs. joseph o’connor mrs. martin o’donnell dr. and mrs. edward c. parkhurst mr. and mrs. earl parker, jr. mr. and mrs. thomas pecora mr. and mrs. john a. pierce, jr. mr. and mrs. robert w. quine mr. and mrs. thomas 1. raleigh, jr. dr. and mrs. charles e. rooney jr. mr. and mrs, gregory sacca mr. and mrs. r. a. scandura mr. and mrs. richard h. spencer the christie stavros family mr. and mrs. george j. vincent mr. and mrs. bennett wightman 231 VANTINE Official Photographer for Winchester High School Class of 1973 661 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 232 in memoriam Those who devote their lives to the education of youth must measure the success of their lives by the quality of this service. By every measure, Tom Morse selflessly and loyally served not only young people, but his family, and all those for whom he worked. His enthusiasm, good humor, and wide-ranging inter¬ ests and talents made him indispensable to so many. Whether he was directing or acting in a play, coaching the track team, teaching English and speech, emceeing a variety show, plan¬ ning or operating his beloved radio station, organizing audio¬ visual services for the high school or the town, or counseling young people—he worked tirelessly and happily, no matter the pressures and frustrations. Tom Morse was a good man--a friend whom we all sorely miss and in whose debt Winchester will always be. W. Howard Niblock Mr. Thomas A. Morse 1915-1973 Your stairway lies on the whispering wind” — Led Zeppelin Friends of John’s and of the Tor¬ res family and the Winchester CONCERN organization have made possible scholarship assist¬ ance for future Winchester High School seniors for the next sev¬ eral years. John R. Torres 1955-1973 Row 1: W. Irving, M. Powers, B. Roche, K. Raleigh, co-captain; J. Lisberger, co-captain; T. Johns, K. Levinson, C. O’Connor, C. Niles. Row 2: S. Fitzgerald, T. Cruise, K. Griffin, N. Raleigh, D. Hudson, A. Fairbanks, B. Parsons, L. Samoiloff, T. Buros. undefeated middlesex league champs baseball Row I: A. Cordice, G. Beard. W. Dennis, D. Harrington, C. DeRoo. R. Fiore, T. Brennan. Row 2: Coach Colella. M. Heffernan. M. Forte. N. Keating, co-captain: S. Johnson, co-captain: E. Miller, M. Siegfriedt, P. Tello. Manager D. Errico. Row 1: F. Labedz, M. Foley. M. Sandford, L. D’Onofrio, P. Adams, co-captain; A. Sampson, co-captain; B. Doe, D. Bower. B. McGoldrick. Row 2: V. Palumbo, J. Carzo, M. McLaughlin, R. Lougi, S. Flaherty, P. Sandford, J. Mclsaac, D. Carey, S. Blasi, B. Dexter, S. Murphy. Row 3: Coach Bouley. Manager S. Sacca, B. Cummings, P. Corf, P. Corcoran, D. Saliba, K. Pierce, C. Roche. K. Bonn, P. Miller, D. Cronan, Coach Berman. softball Row 1: N. Stillman: B. Wolfe, co-captain: M. Fernald. co-captain: M. Graffeo; L. Abbott; S. Parkhurst. Row 2: Coach Rosazza; K. Lawton; E. DeSanctis; N. DeNatale, D. Mood; C. Kelly. Row 1: M. Laughlin, J. Graham, J. Skully, L. Franklin, P. Casey. Row 2: Coach Aversa, K. O’Neil, J. Casey, C. Birchall, captain; B. McElhinney, K. Adams, W. Johnson. boys tennis Coach llillier. .1. Forget. M. Julian. .1. Houllahan. M. Alba, co-captain: D. Lowell. .1. Wvnn. .1. Choate. Missing: k Abbott, co-captain. Row I: Coach Marshall. T. MacDonald, G. Wright. K. McPhail, C. Tatarian. captain: T. Guarente. P. Tilden. R. Mullaney. M. Sacca. P. Lee. Row 2: Coach Albright. J. Christopher. T. Trefon, J. Bianco. P. Lydotes. .1. Friborg, S. Meahl. G. Garneau. S. Chipman. R. Labedz. Row 2: M. Lanigan, D. Raphael, A. DeMars, J. Nash. B. Tonello. T. Porter, D. [.add. A. Samoiloff, C. Mahon. K. Leonard. Row 4: S. Johnis. D. Burns. D. Sarapina, C. Brock. C. Jones. N. Scanlon, V. Stevens. R. Manger. Row 5: B. Jovee. C. Havford. track spring class will 1, Tricia Johns, leave my yogurt cones decorating unsuspecting cars. I, Keith Leonard, leave my good friend Mr. Budrewicz, someday to return. We, Peter O’Leary and Nancy Higgins leave WHS on Cloud 9. We, Ann Comita and Karen Vincent, leave an empty booth at Friend¬ ly’s on Friday nights. I, Stephen Sacca, leave the Ice Cream Parties on the roof to H.P. Hood Inc. for promotional purposes. I, Charles Dieterich, leave to David Frary: 47 lbs. hot glue and to Ginny Ward: 7 carefully preserved absence slips as yet unseen by the eyes of authority. We, Susan Vincent and Buda, leave a box of skinless franks to Louie. I, Wayne Goodwin, leave to the class of ’74, Robby’s telescope; so they can all see the moon in his back seat. We, Mary Powers and Bob McGoldrick, leave our water fountain for future use. I, Charles Birchall, leave the animals and vocal cords to next years class. I, Leslie Wilson, leave my TOMORROW dress to Janis Padula and lots of WAITING!! I, Mike Foley, do not! leave Lori Nunziato to anyone! We, Monsieur Dobbins and Monsieur Mullaney, leave to any two deserving juniors a varied list of jokes that will assist them in their attempts to distract Monsieur Duhamel. I, Bill Gramzow, leave my personally decorated locker to the next “G” sophomore. I. Gretchen Hemmingsen, leave my locker to anyone with as much good taste in interior decorating as I have. Miss Magee’s third period class, quoting from Oedipus Rex and Othello, and my height to Roberta Grainger. We, Janet Landry and Nancy Higgins, leave the refrigerator and the chair to Mary O’Donnell. We, Michele and Paul, leave together in our twin sweatshirts for Springfield. I, Peggy Quine, leave the boy’s swim team to anyone water-logged enough to take it and the senior class presidency to anyone who has the mind to take it. I. Debbie Mericantante, leave Mr. Merrifield 25 lbs. lighter, still praying for a Mark IV, Mr. Stone, still waiting for a wagon, and Mr. Soule, still waiting for Newton. We, Brian Flanagan, Andrew Twomey, Keith MePhail, A1 Sampson, Charles Tatarian, Phil Toomajian and Chase Rozelle, leave Mr. Soule to posterity in the hope that someone someday will understand his jokes and Young’s Double Slit Experiment”. I, Edward Pierce, leave the Yellow Streak to my Brother. We, Mauria Valias, Paula Larkin and Susan Cronan, leave three O.D ' d bicycles and three wet rear ends to next year’s Senior class on Senior Bike day. I, Gary Brefini, hereby bequith (leave!) my collection of Captain American radio shows to the High School Library so that others will not make the same mistakes 1 made. I, Sue Nuttall, leave “our” table to next year’s nutty Seniors. I, Mike Beaton, leave half my skull on the stairs of the old high school. I, Marianne McCabe, leave my Creative Arts Class with my half done sampler and my empty six packs to the Recycling center at the dump. We, the Saturday night crew; Lisa Fletcher, Sue Mac, Patty Mulvaney, Julie Donovan, Kim Tobey, Arlene Maggiore, leave the Friday night stiffs with what they have left. I, Cathy Lorenzetti, leave my stub toe to whoever can match it! I, Berger, leave an undefeated tennis team. What else? We, Paula Larkin and Leigh Hubert, leave a squeeze to Honka. I, Maureen Ott, leave Winchester and its phony class, happily with no regrets and hope that those who knew me never forget. I, Phil Gouzoule, leave Burt Reynolds to Mrs. Chadwick. I, Jody Parker, leave my car to anyone who can push it. I, Beth Roche, leave my Red and Black football column to another unsuspecting sports editor. I, John Scanlon, leave my fetal pig in Mr. Dixon’s desk drawer. I, John Lawrence, leave Mr. Watson all the Gross National Product in the world and my car to Jayne Haggerty. I, Elaine Pecora, leave in a Volkswagon with D. H. THANK GOD!! I, Lois Petrillo, leave Miss Leo and Mrs. Chadwick to decide who will wear the tux to the Prom. And, I leave Miss Crawley all the broken test tubes. We, the Class of ’73, hereby leave our list of good handwriters for forging notes to Mr. Burns. We, Karen Frizzell, Jennine Cortizas and Debbie Mericantante, leave Mr. Soule in hope that there IS SOME hope for him. I. Maryelise Saulnier, leave my sister Nannette to Brad Scott with hopes that they will leave. I, Dan Brennan, leave my locker, the only thing close to me during my whole senior year. I, Debbie Putnam, leave the second floor girls room to whoever is having a cancer fit and my Big E” to Jimmy McCormack. I. Joanne Rolli, leave my dirty locker to Wendy Lawrence. I. Bill Doe and all my fellow seniors, leave our full kegs of Michelobs which will be emptied June 1, 1973. I, Dwight Baghdoyan, leave wondering what Mr. Cowgill’s middle name is. I, Rupert Stanley, leave ... a much richer man. I, Kitty Richards, leave my locker to Mary Ann for Eileen’s sake. 1, Sally Grant, leave my locker to Sue Ciampa to enjoy the beautiful atmosphere! I, Wayne Johnson, leave my Spanish book to Mrs. Click, Mrs. Hill, Mr. Duhamel and Mr. Trottier. I, Beth Mandeville leave the chemistry lab to anyone who wants to struggle. I, Deborah Ferro, leave my tan to anyone who wants it. I, Mary McLaughlin, leave the Three Sooges and their messy room. We, Peggy Odin, Karen Neergaard, Jane Downes, Vicki Havican and Joanie Cantillon, leave our Tabs and crackers to anybody stupid enough to want them. I, David Kent, leave my exchange concert record to Mr. Cowgill to play until the grooves are gone. I, Kevin Murphy leave Kevin’s car in ONE PIECE at the bottom of Hancock St. and Washington St. We, the underdogs of the 1973 Class, gladly leave the cliques and all their airbound noses. I, Patty Bacon, leave to Mr. Cowgill good (?) memories of Concert Choir 1973. I, Frances Murphy, leave my wise remarks to Miss Leo and my cafeteria duty to my mother. We, Ann and Mary, leave our booth in the deli to next year’s second period study. We, H.H. and D.P. leave A.B., H.P., Sparky and Spaceman behind to stick it out another year. I, Valerie Hobbs, leave singing “Mata Hari” and practicing “You bet your life” (ad infinitum) etc. So it goes. 1, Robyn German, leave my picket sign to Mary Wells. I, John Nash, leave Coach Brooks Holmes with luck. I, Gary Marotta, leave my slide wrapped around Mr. Cowgill’s neck. I, Anne DelSolio, leave the manuscript of Mrs. Kinner’s 7th period class, to be typed up again next year. I, David Sarapina, leave my high F in the Bandroom for Mr. Cowgill to cherish, and my Budman and his mighty malt special in my locker for the next fortunate person. I, Lulu McDonough, leave my poster and pictures to Susan Ciampa and Maureen Adams or to the next vulnerable fool. I, Stephen Russo, leave to my friend Bob Bruhy 100 hats. We, Mary Martin and Mary O’Grady, leave our parking space on the front lawn of WHS. We, Lulu, Leslie and Charlene, leave Mr. Gould to rest in peace . . . “Nothing ventured; Nothing gained!” — R. J. Gould! I, Judy Coughlin, leave Leeann Bingel my one-eyed dog to take good care of. I, Robin Doughty, leave all my Interior Decorating abilities to Karen. I, Buddy Fuller, leave Brad Scott and Nanette Saulnier my sneaker and my mind. I, Don Errico, leave my classy polka-dot shirt to Chuck Duran. I, Jack Cleary, leave hoping that everything works out. I, Chris Niles, do not leave G.G. to C.B. We, Zip Farrell and Mauria Valias, leave next years Senior Class a thermos and a peanut butter jar full of daiquiris. Hoo-Ha! I, Larry D’Onofrio, leave Robby Ungaretti (alias the Buzzard) all the junior high girls. I, Janet Collins, leave the ability to listen and understand people when they need it. We, J.B., Margie and Martie leave Hook’s locker empty. We, Janet, Marta and Margaret, leave Dorian, Billy, Glenn, Bobby and Jose to rest in peace, but Alan, Donald, Nate, George and Keith have yet to find a resting place. We also leave our tap shoes to anyone who is big enough to fill them. I, Beverly Cade, leave a special little something in the lockers of Ann, Charlene, Leslie, and J.B. I, Maureen Harrington, leave my memories and quick cigarettes be¬ tween classes in the girls room. I, Kathy Durant, leave my rabbit’s foot to Phyllis Lee and Judy Dayton for luck next year . . . you’ll need it. I, Dianne Rockas, leave with many lab books from Miss Crawley. I, Barney Alba, leave nothing. I, Ricky Ball, leave the Big E to Porky McCormack. We, Diane Hammond and Janet Ulwick, leave Miss Rosaza singing along with the Andrews sisters . . . DO DO WA. I, Ann Cheever, leave without my mobile. I, Susan Whitney leave 3 1 2 inches to Paul Lorenzetti. I. Peter Kent, leave Pork McCormack to get so cocked, cuffed in the lip, and maybe get a few willnots. I. Roger McGrath, leave Mr. Kelley to any one that can pass him. I. Diana Waszak. leave my sleeping bag in the cafeteria. 1, Sharon McEwen, leave my title as High School “Sex Symbol” to Lee Anne Bingel. I also leave it up to Aideen Guthrie to be Class of ’74 Hippie. I, Charlene Logan, leave. I. Karen Augliera, leave all my ways to all the Juniors and Sophomores, with a little bit of luck! I, Edward Pulton, leave the Language Department forever. I, Jill Hallisey, leave nothing worth saying. I. Kathy Raleigh, leave the parties after the exchange concert to anyone who dares!!! 1. Susan Parkhurst, leave my sewing machine and a space in next years “make it yourself with wool” contest to some junior. 1, Barbara Hughes, leave to “anyone” the talent of acting as themselves at all times. 1. Larry McHugh, leave not only the wrestling room to Steve Johnis but a good time with everyone else. 1. Charlotte Diapella, leave Miss Kenworthy. We, Nancy Deroo and Pat Muraco, leave happily with no regrets. I. Jayne Barnard, leave my run-away trips to Jill Barnard. 1. Susan Brownell, leave with evil. I, Terry DiSessa, leave my bubble bum and all my talking with Marla Johnis to Mr. Ted Kelley. 1, Linda Cowles, hopefully leave my height to the next tall person that comes along. 1, Jane Williams, leave period dot da da da. I, Bennett Wightman, leave a six of Bud to Nancy Leo and hope that she gets feelin’ groovy. We, Susan Cronan and Jackie Pontaine, leave Joe Cantillon . . . alone. I, Don Carey, leave my “madness” to the lunatics of next year; along with my papers. I, George England, leave the Madison Ave. Hill to all Junior Rats who cannot afford retreads. We. Pam Beck and Paula Larkin, leave our 1st period chemistry classes to anyone who likes Dancing Bear, Mr. Greenjeans and Captain Kangaroo. I. Ann Perrina, leave all the weight I gained in Mrs. Cavanaugh’s Poods class to anyone who can afford to gain it. 1, Mary Jane McHugh, leave the gossip to Jean Poley and my sister, , Susan Boodakian. I, Jayne Haggerty, leave Frank Pilagonia, my VW and Jonno Lawrence! We, Joan and Carolyn, leave the phones by the gym unused. 1, Diane Gustin, leave room D101 with fond memories. I, John Heffernan, leave Pills my basketball hoop and Pills in return will give me his coin collection. 1, Robert Meserve, leave the girls. I, Janis Schlener, leave Mr. Merrifield to anyone who wants him and my stereo to Frank Pilagonia. I, Vicki Hanes, leave my balance beam to Karen! I, Bob Higgins, leave Miss Crawley’s class a little early. I. Lisa Woodward, leave the circulation of the yearbook to Sue Ciampa with pleasure. I, Cathi Harris, leave my physics notes to some poor innocent. We, the A.P. Biology class, leave with a collective score of negative 4 on the A.P. Exam. 1, Stephen Dexter, leave my English Leather to the many girls who loved it. 1, Kathy Monahan, leave a rainy day for field hockey pictures. I, Paul Adams, leave a perpetual concussion to Rock Carzo. We, Mary Livingstone and Carol Duffy, leave “P.O.E.T.S.” day to anyone who can take it. We, KB. EPe, MMc, KQ, DP, CN, JS, JP, JH, AL, EPa, and LL, leave the “S” Crew to the Jr. girls. Good Luck. I, Kathy Levinson, leave my height to Ellen DeSanctis. I, Sue McNamara, leave with a smile. We, Debbi Bowker, Gert Landry, Nancy Higgins, and Cooie O’Donnell leave in “LITTLE MAGIC”. I, Debbie DeLeo, leave my “crush” on her PAL. We, The Senior Girls, leave the second floor Girl’s Room to next year’s sophomores. I, Robert Terzian, leave Mauria Valias’ turtle (Elio baby) to anyone who is willing to hold it on the way home from Quebec on next year’s French Club field trip. We, Lauralee Downs, and Lorrie Goldin, leave Chadeo-Leewick a year’s supply of animal crackers, 4000 Ring Dings, 3 cigars, and a brief, but necessary, summer’s respite. We, Patty Mulvaney and Joanie Cantillon, leave our physics lab seats to anybody who wants to sit there for 2 hours and do nothing. I, Becky Wolfe, leave all my modern problems of Cathy Kelley to the History Department and vice-versa. I, Debra Yavner. leave the jobs of cleaning up the chem lab and taking inventory of the stock room to some unsuspecting students. 1. Carol Kulesza, leave my cymbals to anyone who will take them, the cafeteria lunches, my gym excuses, and my half-finished manuscript to the new typing students. I, Ron Manganaro, pray that Heaven will help me after June 3, 1973. I, Sadie Luongo, leave for good! I, Paul Luongo, leave my parking space to Charley Hill. I, Joan Papadinis, leave my clothes to Debbie Putnam, my Brains to whoever is stupid enough to take them, and wise remarks to Quinn. We, Tip MacDonald and Mike Sandford, leave the Beak in the Quine’s bathroom window. I, Debbie Loftus, leave my bottle of Binaca to next year’s seniors for the last day of school and my sexy gym clothes and smelly sneakers to anyone desperate enough to use them. I, Karen Frizzell, Founder and President of the Winchester High School Jogging Club, leave a clean sign-up sheet to next year’s crowd of interested joggers and my badminton skills to Chris Brown. We, the German IV Class,.gladly leave Faust. Danke Gott! I, Ellen Favorat, leave the 400 yd. freestyle to some poor soul on next year’s swim team. I, Wendy Irving, leave my notes from Mr. Waite’s Advanced Math class to any person crazy enough to want them and my overalls to Linda Cheever. I, Tim Morse, leave my favorite lock pick to Hugh Vartanian. I, Phil Toomajian, leave Mr. Soule and his golf swing to Jake and Mac. I, Steve Halverson, leave the AV Room to all the viscious sophomores. I, Mark Laughlin, leave Mr. Watson my economic ability and under¬ standing and all the GNP he can handle. We, the triplets, leave the balcony to all deserving males. I, David Belinowiz, leave Mr. Duhamel’s third period regretfully and his green Volkswagen untouched. We, Leigh Hubert, Paula Larkin and Nancy Norton, leave Mr. Hall still trying to figure out what a configuration is and our brocko sessions to any junior girls who can handle them! I, Mark Jonathan Stillman, evidently a masochist, leave my past out¬ rageous misfortune to further reach out and suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune the future brings. I, Bob Gates, leave my hair to Dr. Copeland. Shine on. I, Bob McGold rick, leave my sports career behind trying my best to do an imitation of Harry L. I, Paula J. Larkin, leave to the Class of ’74 anyone who thinks they can handle my LAUGH! I, Paul Ceruolo, leave with McGoldrick with our Neil Diamond albums and the New England Whalers. I, Peter Kent, leave with pleasure. We, Mr. Joyce’s calculus class, leave him one stick of Joycey Fruit Gum, a cup of Tasters Joyce and three two’s, four l!4’s and ten 7 8 ’s. senior survey FURTHER EDUCATION AMHERST COLLEGE Bruce Blumberg ANTIOCH COLLEGE Bobby Gates BABSON COLLEGE Philip Toomajian BENTLEY COLLEGE Robert Meserve Richard Mullaney BERWICK ACADEMY Stephen Sacca BOSTON COLLEGE Diana Cabral Mark Forte Keith McPhail Debra Mericantante Elizabeth Roche BOSTON CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Barbara Stavros BOSTON STATE COLLEGE Elinor Carroll Michael Foley BOSTON UNIVERSITY Patricia Bacon Janet Blackwood Marla Johnis Phoebe Knopf Sharon McEwen Robert Terzian Kenneth Torlone BROWN UNIVERSITY Kenneth Abbott Lisa Fitzgerald Timothy Morse Claire Simeone BURDETT COLLEGE Carolyn Carlson Joan Connelly COLBY COLLEGE Jane Williams CAPE COD COMMUNITY COLLEGE Diane Hammond Maria Malatesta COLGATE UNIVERSITY David Costello CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Ellen Dettinger CORNELL UNIVERSITY Dwight Baghdoyan Mark Connors Thomas MacDonald DARTMOUTH COLLEGE Susan Knight Dorian Wilson Glenn Wright DEAN JUNIOR COLLEGE Charles Birchall Diane Gustin DENISON UNIVERSITY Chase Rozelle ELMIRA COLLEGE Lisa Woodward EMMANUEL COLLEGE Juleen Donovan Lisa Fletcher ENDICOTT JUNIOR COLLEGE Deborah Morgan Joan Pedi Susan Whitney Leslie Wilson FASHION UNLIMITED Jayne Haggerty FISHER JUNIOR COLLEGE Joanne Parker FRAMMINGHAM STATE COLLEGE Deborah Loftus Lois Petrillo Karen Vincent GARLAND JUNIOR COLLEGE Suzanne Nuttall Kathy Quinn Joan Papadinis GRAHM JUNIOR COLLEGE Michael Beaton GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY Susan Casey Donna Julian Robert McGoldrick Kathleen Monahan GORDON COLLEGE Ann Cheever Karen Frizzell GREENFIELD COLLEGE Mary Livingstone HARVARD UNIVERSITY Patrick Lee HOLY CROSS COLLEGE Cynthia Burtnett HOWARD UNIVERSITY William Hooker INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Mark Stillman INTERNATIONAL FINE ARTS COLLEGE OF FASHION Kimberly Busfield ITHACA cdLLEGE Linda Britton JACKSON COLLEGE Deborah Blagg Valerie Hobbs Alison Holt Rebecca Linson Claudia Urry KATHERINE GIBBS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Rebecca Campbell Jacqueline Guerin Mary Martin Karen Neergaard LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Peter Monson LAKE ERIE COLLEGE Nancy Stillman LASELLE JUNIOR COLLEGE Patricia Rooney LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Christopher Blanchard LESLEY COLLEGE Kimetha Tobey LOWELL STATE COLLEGE Maureen Harrington Leigh Hubert Mary Lou McDonough LOWELL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE George England MARYMOUNT COLLEGE Mary Jane McHugh Mary Elise Saulnier MARIETTA COLLEGE Jonathan Choate MASS BAY COMMUNITY COLLEGE Charles Donahue Susan McNamara MASS GENERAL HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING Terdse DiSessa MERRIMACK COLLEGE Debra DeLeo Mary O’Grady Margaret Quine John Scanlon MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE Martha Fernald Nancy Higgins MIDDLESEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE Richard Ball Ann Comita Ann Ferrina Sally Ann Grant Joseph Medwar Diana Waszak M.I.T. Charles Dieterich Wendy Irving MONTSERRAT COLLEGE Ann Oliver MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL Donald Carey MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE Virginia Tunnicliffe MOUNT IDA JUNIOR COLLEGE Marta Venezia NEWTON COLLEGE Kimberly Ellis Ann Scandura NORTH ADAMS STATE COLLEGE Donald Errico NORTHEAST REGIONAL VOCATION SCHOOL Elaine Pecora Margaret Thomas NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY Stephen Blasi Bonny Burr Gary Brefini Jeanne Downing Carl Fuller William Gramzow Wayne Goodwin Jill Hallisey Steven Halverson Robert Higgins David Kent Andrew MacKenzie Marianne McCabe Randolph Moffat John Nash Patricia Nicholson Margaret Odin Peter O’Leary Carmen Patti Stephen Russo NORTHERN ESSEX COMMUNITY COLLEGE Charlene Amico Joan Cantillon Ann Del Solio David Sarapina NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY COLLEGE Shawn Breen CHOATE HOSPITAL Kathleen Barry Maureen Barry YOUVILLE HOSPITAL Elizabeth Mandeville LAWRENCE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Ann Meagher OBERLIN COLLEGE Ellen Fairbanks OHIO WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Peter Kent PLYMOUTH STATE COLLEGE Jane Campbell PURDUE UNIVERSITY Beverly Cade QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE Mauria Valias RADCLIFFE COLLEGE Laura Lee Downs Lorraine Goldin Nancy Hilliard REGIS COLLEGE Nancy Norton Janet Sullivan RIVIER COLLEGE Mary Powers SALEM STATE COLLEGE Anthony Galoffo Janet Landry SIMMONS COLLEGE Janet Chelman Lucille Piazza SKIDMORE COLLEGE Paula Larking SMITH COLLEGE Cathy Cook Gwen Seferian Debra Yavner SPRINGFIELD COLLEGE Paul Adams Jose Rivera SPRING HILL COLLEGE John Heffernan STANFORD UNIVERSITY Kathy Levinson ST. FRANCIS COLLEGE Jean Whitney ST. THOMAS MOORE COLLEGE Aldo Ungaretti SWARTHMORE COLLEGE Catherine Harris SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY Victoria Havican TUFTS UNIVERSITY James Errico Ed Fulton Paul Palmer UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY James Mclssac UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO Robin Ellis UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT Mary McLaughlin Edward Pierce Alfred Sampson UNIVERSITY OF DENVER Deborah Bowker UNIVERSITY OF HARTFORD Jean Brotherston Ellen Spencer UNIVERSITY OF MAINE Scott Atkinson David Demsey Carol Gountanis Robert Maietta Christine O’Connor Ann Smith Janet Ulwick UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Patricia Johns Janet Lisberger UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS Lauren Berthiaume Carol Duffy Kathy Durant Janice Eyden Albert Fowle Gilbert Frey Philip Gouzoule Michelle Graffeo Vicki Hanes Judith Houlding Edward Keating Gary Marotta Mary O’Donnell Ellen Paulson Leslie Rae Jane Robinson Dianne Rockas Peter Tilden Susan Vincent Peter Wakefield UNIVERSITY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Jennine Cortizas Linda Cowles William Doe Nancy Fincke David Gray Douglas Grout Stephen Johnson Carol Kulesza Charles Tatarian UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA David Allen UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Nancy Bemis Ellen Favorat Francis Wankowicz UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN Laurel Layton UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT Mary Bannister Jeffrey Clayton Susan Cronan Jane Downes Elizabeth Farrell Janet Heindel Susan Parkhurst Katherine Raleigh UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Stephen Dexter WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY Elizabeth Mahoney VERMONT COLLEGE Margaret Mauger Christine Niles VILLANOVA UNIVERSITY Mark Laughlin Patricia Mullvaney WAKEFIELD VOCATIONAL SCHOOL Frances Murphy WENTWORTH INSTITUTE Sean Flaherty Peter Horsley James Lawton Brian McCabe WESTFIELD STATE COLLEGE Hildegard Livingstone WESTBROOK JUNIOR COLLEGE Deborah Putnam Janis Schlener WEST POINT ACADEMY Andrew Twomey WHEATON COLLEGE Pam Beck WILLIAMS COLLEGE Laurel Abbott ELECTRICIAN SCHOOL Lawrence McHugh HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL Patricia Muraco MODELING SCHOOL Karen Augliera Robin Doughty Elizabeth Morandi MUSIC SCHOOL Rupert Stanley NURSING SCHOOL Deborah Ferro CAREERS David Bower Janet Collins, X-ray technician Judith Coughlin Nancy Deroo Donna DeStefano Charlotte Diapella Michael Doughty, Sears Jean Edmands Robyn German, United Farm Workers Diane Lopez Cathy Lorenzetti Roger McGrath Scott Shawcross Joseph Skerry Rebecca Wolfe