Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

vf ? n i i i � i t t i i l i i • � � « « i i i ♦WOBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDED 1856. vf ! s ’ A s ' C , « ’ X f r V • I N f WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL Woburn Massachusetts INNITOU 0 —1964- JUN s W 311 -r r ♦ 107887 FOREWORD As our high school years draw to a close, we find ourselves in¬ volved in a great transition. Not only have we moved to a new building but we have also become aware of a great personal change. We find ourselves confronted with the fact that these precious years at Woburn High are fast becoming a memory in¬ stead of a reality. Time was once so slow in passing; now we find it speeding away from us, eluding us, and deceiving us. A sudden realization comes that time does not stand still and that our to¬ morrows become yesterdays. We stand at the portals of a new world, ready to meet its prob¬ lems and reap its rewards. Yet, prepared though we may be for this new challenge, we cannot possibly forget our high school years — memories of after-school chats with our teachers . . . proms . . . variety shows ... a crowded lunch room . . . the agony of third lunch. These moments have passed, but they will remain in our hearts forever as a glowing tribute to our high school days, for, though change inevitably comes, memories can never be forgotten. ADMINISTRATION FACULTY . 6 ACTIVITIES .-. 24 CLUBS. 38 ATHLETICS . 62 SENIORS . 78 PATRONS ADVERTISERS . 132 CONTENTS JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 35th President of United States There was a sound of laughter; in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a wit in a man neither young nor old, but a wit full of an old man’s wisdom and of a child’s wisdom, and then, in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a man marked with the scars of his love of country, a body active with the surge of a life far, far from spent and, in a moment, it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a father with a little boy, a little girl and a joy of each in the other. In a moment it was no more, and so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands. There was a husband who asked much and gave much, and out of the giving and the asking wove with a woman what could not be broken in life, and in a moment it was no more. And so she took a ring from her finger and placed it in his hands, and kissed him and closed the lid of a coffin. A piece of each of us died at that moment. Yet, in death he gave of himself to us. He gave us of a good heart from which the laughter came. He gave us of a profound wit, from which a great leadership emerged. He gave us of a kindness and a strength fused into a human courage to seek peace without fear. He gave us of his love that we, too, in turn, might give. He gave that we might give of ourselves, that we might give to one another until there would be no room, no room at all, for the bigotry, the hatred, prejudice and the arrogance which converged in that moment of horror to strike him down. In leaving us — these gifts, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, President of the United States, leaves with us. Will we take them, Mr. President? Will we have, now, the sense and the responsibility and the courage to take them? I pray to God that we shall and under God we will. Eulogy by Senator Mike Mansfield The Rotunda — U.S. Capitol November 24, 1963 5 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY Dr. J. Frank Hassett Superintendent of Schools PRESENTING MR. JEROME J. LTNCH Woburn is both proud and fortunate to have Jerome J. Lynch as our new Assistant Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Lynch was born in Woburn, attended Woburn public schools, and graduated as President of the Senior Class in 1930. In 1934 he graduated from Boston College and later re¬ ceived a master’s degree. During World War II, Mr. Lynch, then a teacher in the Woburn school system, enlisted in the Navy. Burlington seemed to realize the great talents and capabilities of Mr. Lynch, for in 1947 Burlington’s School Committee elected him as Super¬ intendent of Schools. At a time when Burlington was growing at an amazing rate, Mr. Lynch succeeded in keeping the school building program on a par with the influx of students. He also drew up facts, figures, and charts mapping Burlington’s growth potential; at this time Mr. Lynch succeeded in attaining a Certificate of Advanced Study from Harvard. In 1963 former resident Jerome J. Lynch returned to his home city to assume the post of Assistant Superintendent of Schools, a role to which he brings enthusiasm, foresight, and knowledge. Dr. Hassett and Mr. Lynch inspect the High School Addition. 8 Henry D. Blake, Principal ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Mr. James F. Brennan Mr. Laurence P. Gilgun 9 Mr. John P. Mahoney Secretary — Registrar 10 INFORMATION, PLEASE Before embarking on your post-high-school “journey of 1,000 miles,” plan to take that first step from our Guidance Department. This year Woburn High boasts of having a very modern and well-equipped Guidance Center. First-hand information on college, vocational training, and scholar¬ ships is always available here. Individual problems are brought to the attention of a competent staff, whi ch now includes Woburn High’s first woman counselor, Miss Mary Chase. So, if you are interested in higher education, if you are in the market for a part-time job, or if you are merely contemplating the future, we refer you to the Guidance Department and its treasury of data. Mr. Timothy F. Ring Guidance Director Mr. Robert J. O’Brien Miss Mary C. Chase Guidance Counselors 11 Mrs. Helen C. Swanton Secretary Justus P. Allen, Jr. Boston University A.B., A.M. World History Ancient History Joseph F. Curran, Jr. Boston University A.B., M.A. ,C.A.G.S. U.S. History Yearbook Advisor James J. Foley Boston College B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History Asst. Basketball Coach Student Council (Asst.) Ruth E. Gilgun University of New Hampshire B.S. Ancient History World Geography Myrna D. Masse Emmanuel College A.B. Ancient History World History Junior Red Cross William A. Roche Boston College A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Problems of Democracy Driver Education Geraldine A. Soles Emmanuel College A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S., Chairman of Department Problems of Democracy Student Council Paul K. Sweeney Boston College B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. U.S. History Junior Class Advisor International Relations Club Asst. Baseball Coach Bruce D. Twyon Northeastern University B.S. World History World Geography Student Council Peter C. Varoutsos Suffolk University A.B. World History Sophomore Class Advisor Key Club Advisor TOMORROW’S VOTE IN THE MAKING There is no subject matter more pertinent to the understanding of the vast, complex world in which we live than Social Studies. Why? Because every problem that plagues our society is a consequence of some past historical event. In view of this fact, Woburn High offers Ancient History, World Geography, and American History as a prerequisite to the senior-year Problems of Democracy course. In this course all the aspects of our democratic system are analyzed in depth, to afford each student true insight into and con¬ sequent understanding of our way of government. Likewise, no subject matter offers as many diversified applications in later life as Social Stud¬ ies. Who knows? The memory of a political issue expounded in an American History or a P.O.D. class might well determine in future years the party that you belong to, the newspaper that you read, or even the vote that you cast. 12 Charles F. McCarthy Boston State College B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History Problems of Democracy International Relations Club Matthew F. McNamara Boston College B.S., M.Ed. World History Bridge Club James H. O’Donnell Boston College A.B., Ed.M. Problems of Democracy Mary A. Cooney Framingham State College B.S. Home Economics World History Hi-Teen Fashion Club Barbara A. Dunbury Regis College A.B., M.Ed. Home Economics Coordinator — Senior-Junior High Schools Hi-Teen Fashion Club Susan Bullock Nasson College B.S. Home Economics CHARM CHATTER Are you interested in improving your personality? Are you tired of merely blending into the background at parties? If so, take one of the interesting new courses offered by the Home Economics Department. The days when a home economics course encompassed little more than simple clothes construction and design are long past. Such varied subjects as child care, personality development, and family relations are all carefully considered in the course called Family Living. Other new courses such as Clothing and Wardrobe Con¬ struction are planned to aid a girl in quest of a new, attractive appearance and personality. With such an abundance of charm as is exhibited bv mem- bers of any one of these courses, Woburn High males had best be on their guard! Miss Dunbury’s class seems enjoyable. 13 Wendall P. Crawford, Jr. Providence College B.A., M.A., M.Ed. English 11-12 Sentorian Robert P. Doran Merrimack College A.B. English 11 Literary Club Mary D. Dunsford Northeastern University B.A., M.A. English 12 Literary Club Yearbook Assistant Francis X. Fedele Salem State College B.S. English 12 Robert J. Gumbleton Tufts University B.A. English 12 Nomad LIBRARY Helen R. Sheeran Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Librarian Future Teachers Club Anastasia G. Canty Emmanuel College A.B., A.M. Library Art Club THE READING EXPLOSION As a pastime, reading is rapidly gaining momentum at Woburn High. Students have been very impressed with the new library, which has books, magazines, pamphlets, and periodicals galore. A reference room, a large reading room, and two conference rooms are part of the new library. Naturally, the students can now study or do research work in an atmosphere conducive to con¬ centrated mental activity. Our library, under the efficient direction of Miss Helen Sheeran, has a twofold purpose: to supply the immediate needs of the stu¬ dent body and to stimulate a desire for continuing education in later life through the use of libraries. READING Marian Z. Adler Lesley College B.S. Remedial Reading Marie P. Butler Boston University A.B., M.Ed. Developmental Reading 14 Miss Dunsford is deep in thought. Susan M. Hart Worcester State College B.S. English 10 Pep Club Sophomore Class Advisor Barbara A. Intriligator Syracuse University B.A., M.A. English 10-11 John F. McCarthy Boston College B.S. English 10 Paul G. Murphy Boston College B.S., M.A., M.Ed. English 11 Chairman of Department Sentorian Barbara H. Myslik Mount Holyoke College A.B. English 9 Cheerleading Advisor Geraldine A. Rizzo Boston College B.S. English 9 Pep Club Charles B. Sheridan Northeastern University B.A. English 11 Nomad Kathleen Ward Bob Jones University A.B. English 9-10 Music REVISION IN READING Mr. Paul Murphy, chairman of the English Department informs us that the English curriculum is under constant appraisals and the results are both fascinating and excellent. For example, the Developmental Reading Program teaches each student to adapt his reading to his particular purpose. Instruction is given in skimming — selecting only the important ideas. The student is also taught how to read for the purpose of study. Another reading program — Remedial Reading — drills im¬ provement in the basic skills. Intensive work is done in reading also. Only students who are willing to co-operate and who have the greatest discrepancy between reading ability and level of expectation are selected for this program. Indeed, there are many ways of reading, but at W.H.S. the English Department emphasizes constant improvement of this valuable skill. Eh! . . . tomorrow YOU play Macbeth. Robert E. Charron Massachusetts College of Art B.S. Art Art Guild Frank J. Newark Boston University B.F.A. Art Art Guild CRAFTS, COPPER, AND KILN What’s the fastest-growing department at Woburn High School this year? Why, the Art Department, according to Mr. Frank Newark. Proof of this statement may be offered by these facts: the size of the staff has doubled, the size of the room has doubled, and the emphasis is now being placed on crafts, such as the making of copper enamel. Copper enamel, made with the use of a kiln, is now used to fashion pendants, earrings, bracelets, and even tie clips. Indeed, we seriously suggest that any student, male or female, wishing to increase his or her jewelry collection, make arrangements to take a course in art immediately. For those who can remember when the art course utilized little more than drawing paper and a box of crayons, this is certainly a great change! Edson L. Kimball Boston University Music Appreciation Band-Orchestra Senior Play Frank A. Modica Syracuse University B.A., Ed.M. Music (Vocal) Glee Club-Chorus THIS is a rooster?? MUSIC, ANYONE? Presenting Mr. Edson Kimball, the versatile head of Woburn High School’s ever-growing Music Department. This year Mr. Frank A. Modica is his capable assistant. Of special interest to Mr. Kimball and the school is the Annual Concert, produced by the music departments and students of both Andover and Woburn High Schools. This year the musical per¬ formance is in conjunction with the dedication of the new addition. In one of the new buildings, within the soundproof walls of the practice rooms, the band, orchestra, and glee club can now practice “Black and Orange” each Monday morning without distracting any students from their would-be “purposeful” study. Mr. Kimball directs a practice session. 16 Linda K. Albert University of New Hampshire B.A. Biology Biology Club Eric Allinson Boston University B.A., M.A. Science 12 General Physics Related Math Radio Club James J. Banks Merrimack College B.S. Chemistry Science Club Robert B. Cohen Massachusetts College of Pharmacy B. S., M.Ed., C. A.G.S. Chemistry Co-chairman of Department Science Club George Z. Giragosian Northeastern University B.S., M.Ed. Physical Science Science Club Harry Marderosian Springfield College B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Biology Co-chairman of Department Science Club Nancy R. Morello Emmanuel College B.A., M.A. Biology Future Nurses Club John J. O’Connor Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Physics Rosalyn B. Zimmerman Smith College B.A., M.A.T. Biology Science Club SCIENCE IN THE SIXTIES New and interesting courses are being offered in the fields of biology, chemistry, and physics. For example, a new biology course, placing emphasis on inquiry, is being offered to senior biology classes this year. This course, called BSCS, is based on the cell theory. Of course, we don’t remember the “ 1930’s,” but our current advanced chemistry course is equivalent to graduate work in chemistry in “the 30’s.” This year the PSSC physics course is attempting to capture the imagination and attention of potential astronauts, astronettes, nuclear physicists, and the like, by stressing the unity of time, space, and matter. With such important work going on in physics classes, the first man (or woman) on the moon may well be a Woburn High graduate! 17 According to my calculations, it would be cheaper to BUY the perfume. Doris H. Coris Simmons College B.S. French 1-2 French Club Anthony V. Feroci Suffolk University B.A. Spanish 2-3 Spanish Club Future Teachers Club Marilyn E. Greenwell Wellesley College B.A., A.M.T. Latin 1 English 9 Classics Club Nomad Jean P. Houde St. Joseph’s College B.S., M.Ed. Latin 2-4 Classics Club Joanna S. Kalinowski Clark University A.B. French 2 Spanish 1 Spanish Club Rosemary Kehoe Mt. St. Mary College B.A. Latin 1-3 Freshman Class Advisor Latin Club Ernest J. Mazzone Boston College A.B., M.A., M.Ed. Russian French Chairman of Department French Club National Honor Society Janet M. Quagenti Boston College B.S., M.A., Spanish 1-2 Spanish Club Joanne M. Reilly Boston College B.S. French 2-3 Junior Class Advisor French Club PARLEZ-VOUS, ANYONE? How will you be spending a Saturday afternoon a few years from now: Shopping in Paris? Skiing in Berne? Sight-seeing in Madrid? “Never!” you say. “Why not?” says technology whose progressive strides in transportation and com¬ munication have already “narrowed the world into a neighborhood” and lent a cosmopolitan aspect to our daily lives. Therefore, the study of foreign languages has come to play an integral role in educational systems throughout the country. Woburn High is following this tread. The Foreign Language Department has not only a language laboratory but also includes both Russian and German in its curriculum. Linguistic skill, merely an asset today, will certainly become a necessity tomorrow, when the Atlantic has dwindled to a backyard fence. How else will you ever get to know “the neighbors?” Bernard Rosmarin Suffolk University A.B. Spanish 1-2 Spanish Club Martha B. Thompson Boston University B.S. French 1 German 1 German Club 18 Thomas J. Kilday Fitchburg State College B.S., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing Pre-Engineering Drawing Francis J. Kennedy Boston State College B.S. Industrial Arts William L. Leuci Fitchburg State College B.S. Industrial Arts ENGINEER’S PLANNING BOARD Our new Technical Drawing Department will offer three courses specifically designed to prepare students for an engineering career. First, basic fundamentals will be described in Technical Drawing I: advanced students tak¬ ing Technical Drawing II will actually go beyond the tracing stage to the drawing of plans. Finally, in Pre-Engineering Drawing, students will learn the uses and application of technical drawing. In no time at all, we will be able to point proudly to bridges and roads built by graduates of Woburn High School. INDUSTRY ADVANCES “Interpretation of Industry in the School” is the basic philosophy of the Industrial Arts Department. The de¬ partment itself is sub-divided into four major sections: woodworking, metal shop, technical drawing, and graphic arts. In each division, new, heavier, and more professional equipment is being introduced for use by advanced students. For example, woodworking will go into both hand-and machine-tool operations; metalworking will even include welding, padding, graphic arts, etc.; and the graphic arts section, supervised by Department Flead Wilfred Walsh, will even have room for photoprocessing. Austin T. Garvey, Jr. Fordham University B.S. Physical Education Track and Cross Country Coach Neil W. Odams Springfield College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Football Coach Marie G. Seminatore Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Basketball and Softball Coach G.A.A. Geraldine A. Wegener University of New Hampshire B.S. Physical Education Field Hockey Coach Walter P. White Colgate University A.B., Ed.M. C.A.G.S. Co-ordinator of Athletics Football Coach PHYSICAL FITNESS AT W.H.S. Are you a ninety-pound weakling? Do people stare and laugh at you? Woburn High School now has the solution to this problem — the recently constructed Physical Educa¬ tion Department. With the addition of two new gymnasiums, that have such excellent apparatus, there’s no excuse for anyone appearing fragile. In addition, a new baseball and football field have been provided for boys who are interested in physical fitness. Girls have not only new fields for softball and field hockey, but also beautiful tennis courts as well. In the not-too-distant future, the girls will also have a golf team of their own. Because of all these improvements, we make this predic¬ tion: Woburn High will soon have a perfect record — no losses, all wins! 19 Alice M. Badger Notre Dame College A.B., Ed.M. Office Machines Typewriting Class Pictures Class Rings Alice E. Brady Burdett College Stenography 2 Typewriting Office Practice Director of Placement Nomad Arlene V. Lasky Boston, University B.S. Consumer Economics Bookkeeping Typewriting Doris T. Lynch Regis College B. S., Ed.M. C. A.G.S. Shorthand Typewriting Office Assignments Chairman of Depart¬ ment Business Ed. Club Sentorian I. Edward Marashio Suffolk University B.S., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Bookkeeping 1-2 Faculty Manager of Athletics Eleanor M. McCall Salem State College B.S., Ed.M. Stenography 1 Typewriting Office Practice Ruth E. Shribman Boston University B.S. Typewriting Business Law Jr. Assistants Club Richard H. Skeffington, Jr. Boston College B.S. Bookkeeping 1 Business Law Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach BRIGHT HORIZONS FOR BUSINESS COURSE GRADUATES Don’t be surprised if the sunny receptionist in a large metropolitan office building looks familiar. She (along with the clerk, secretary, and book¬ keeper working behind the scenes) may well be a product of Woburn High’s Business Education Department. There are a tremendous number of job oppor¬ tunities available to well-qualified applicants. Prep¬ aration for these careers has always been the pri¬ mary aim of the business education curriculum which now boasts of a new course — Consumer Education. This course, along with the traditional typing, stenography, and bookkeeping, is now available to all our young, aspiring secretaries and “homines d’affairs” who hope one day to venture into the business world. Mr. Marashio offers some valuable assistance. 20 Ronald W. Brown Tufts University B.S. Plane Geometry Math 10 Algebra 1 Freshman Class Advisor Virginia M. Hall Wellesley College B.A., A.M. Math 11 Review Math Math Club Catherine A. Herlihy Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. Math 11 Future Nurses Club William J. Horrigan Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Math 12 Review Math Chairman of Department Senior Class Advisor Maryann Hurley Salem State College B.S. Business Math Cheerleading Advisor Frank J. Logan St. Anselm’s College A.B. Math 10-11 Algebra 2 Science Club Michael J. Murphy St. Joseph’s College B.S. Basic Math General Science Helen G. O’Shea Salem State College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9-10 Math Club David G. Reycroft Clark University B.A., M.A. Math 9-10 Math Club Helen A. Salmon Tufts University A.B. Algebra Geometry Math 10 Dean of Girls National Honor Society MA TH MO VES AHEAD “Progressive” is the word for our rapidly expanding, forward-looking Math Department. Our new math courses, offered at honors, standard college prep, and general levels in grades nine through twelve, offer many surprises. A college prep math student of ten years ago would be lost in a modern standard level math course. If he were to venture into an honors class, which differs from the standard courses in its scope, depth, and rate of progress, he would be totally bewildered, for our math program is moving forward at a dizzy pace and will soon be second to none in the state. Eventually, one ninth-grade group will complete the high school math course by the end of grade eleven. From here on, the sky is the limit. Einstein never had it so good! Eugene E. Sweeney Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9 21 The Class of 1964 dedicates this yearbook to an outstanding member of the Woburn High School faculty. This small tribute is our way of acknowledging the innumerable contributions, both tangible and intangible, that this faculty member has made to the entire student body. His classroom has always been the center of activity; his role as a teacher has made students recognize the value of a vast knowledge of the subject, a dedicated interest in the students, and a heart-warming sense of humor. Yet, not only has this individual been an in¬ spiring teacher but he has also been a dedicated coach and an enthusiastic student council ad¬ visor as well. We sincerely hope that this meager tribute will prove an effective token of our thanks to MR. JAMES J. FOLEY JAMES J. FOLEY Some last minute changes in strategy. ACTIVITIES JUNE 8, 1963 SEATED, L to R, Sharon Ludwig, Mary Bolster, Diane Seagren, Mary¬ ann Keating. STANDING. Suzanne Stasiak, Linda Turnbull, Susan O’Con¬ nor, Sharon Audette, Paula MacDonald. SEATED, L to R, Janice DeMarkis, Diane Lampassi, Marcia Murphy,, Elaine Rosa. STANDING, Maureen LaFrance, Nancy O’Neill, Carol Ryan, Bernadette Fiore, Regina Lynch. SEATED } L to R, Lois Boissoneault, Jean Downey, Diane Noiles, Pauline Quinno. STAND¬ ING, Linda Nelson, Brenda Cail, Linda Pietrantonio, Roberta Davis, Andria Busa, Brenda Galante. Susan Clark Junior Class Marshall SEATED , L to R, Judith Turner, Eleanor Matson, Donna White, Jean Pellegrino. STANDING, Beverly Neal, Martha McCauley, Catherine Wilke, Christine Scarvalas, Jeanne McClellan. CLASS On Saturday, June 8, 1963, Class Day Exercises took place for the Class of 1963. This was a day of reminiscence for the girls and boys who had gone through three years of high school together. Girls of the Class of 1964 sewed as marshalls to the graduating class. As they listened to the reading of the class prophecy, fond remembrances must have been recalled. In addition, their class motto, “Character is the only true diploma,” pro¬ vided a fine perspective in helping the graduates face their oncoming tasks. With the seniors singing the class song, “As We Go Forth,” the ceremonies were concluded. This traditional event marks the final student tribute given by each graduate. SEATED, L to R, Donna Cogan, Marcia Van Gelder Betty Caplis, Laura Benz. STANDING, Beverly Burns, Patricia Murphy, Carol Metrano, Lois Fiore, Denyse Brennan. IHv fj. r mSi yi RMi 1 jA ti ibfHAl IV M||| Wi ■ W i iH 1 “ f f iflfffr. I SEATED, L to R, Janet Nurnberger, Judith Toothman, Marion Keeley, Beverly Gibson, Sheila Mello. STANDING, Phyllis Champlin, Marcy Ficociello, Elaine Olson, Ellida Hetzel, Constance Pernokas. | i t I MCnj i.m ' A ] i. % i f -JS 1 1 S mi. SEATED, L to R ? Marcia Greene, Jean McLaughlin, Patricia Brown, Alcine Pufhal. STANDING, Barbara McSweeney, Claire Sullivan, Ger¬ aldine Riley, Barbara Altavesta, Pamela Vecchiarello, Nancy Scott. SEATED, L to R, Kathleen Varnum, Helen Venios, Phyllis Polito, Judith Palmer. STANDING, Maureen Garrity, Marcia Litchfield, Janice O ' Neill, Kathryn Wing, Janet Baker. 27 FANTASIA . k I. I r H MAT 3, 1963 Class President Fred Erwin escorts Mr. and Mrs. Blake. CLASS OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE: SEATED, L to R, Barbara Danehy, Carol Porter, Roberta Pistone, Secretary, Jeanne Mahoney, Treasurer. STANDING, Charles Foley, Frederick Erwin, President, Paul Haggerty, Kenneth Canada, Vice President. OUR PRINCESSES Decorated in varigated pastels, our auditorium was transformed into a veritable fairyland for the Junior Prom, “Fantasia.” This was the first formal affair for our class, and the beautiful weather certainly contributed in making this a night to remember. The grand march was led in traditional manner by our class officers and the members of the prom committee. As the music floated across the floor, we danced until the magic hour of 11:00 P.M. Then the couples left reluctantly, certain of never forgetting one won¬ derful evening early in May. OUR USHERS: SEATED, L to R, Robert Ames, Kenneth Canada, Rich- ard Cameron. STANDING, Paul Haggerty, Dennis Franson, Gerald Potamis, Edward Langley, Dennis Hogue, Frederick Erwin, Charles Foley. Awaiting the festivities. Election results brought varied responses. CLASS ELECTIONS OCTOBER, 1963 The votes are tallied. I ■ . CAMPAIGNS AND CANDIDA TES A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed in the Class Elections of October, 1963. Candidates from all four classes prepared attractive posters, using their ingenuity to create imaginative slogans for their campaigns. At special assemblies the candidates were given an op¬ portunity to address the members of their respective classes, and these contestants for class offices certainly deserve much credit for the fine speeches they delivered. On election day, city voting machines were used for balloting. Sophomores and freshmen voted in the gym; seniors and juniors cast their ballots in the library. Votes were tallied so rapidly and efficiently that the results could be announced by the end of the school day. 1 I M : i! f j E NM I wlLM CLASS OF 1965: SEATED, L to R, Cynthia Carrns Secretary, Kathleen Varey, Treasurer, Carol Stokes, Vice-President. STANDING, Brendan Doherty, President, Mr. Paul Sweeney, Class Advisor, Mrs. Joanne Reilly, Class Advisor. CLASS OF 1964: SEATED, L to R, Janice O’Neill, Secretary, Carol Por¬ ter, Vice-President. STANDING, Mr. William Horrigan, Class Advisor, Richard DelMonico, President, Jeanne Mahoney, Treasurer. CLASS OF 1967: SEATED, L to R, Thomas Contalonis, President, Miss Rosemary Kehoe, Class Advisor, Karen Rice, Vice-President. STANDING, Maureen O’Donnell, Treasurer, Geraldine Fava, Sec¬ retary, Mr. Ronald Brown, Class Advisor. CLASS OF 1966: SEATED, L to R, Amy Boisvert, Vice President, Jerome Gorrasi, President, Wendi Canada, Secretary. STANDING, Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Class Advisor, Ellen Kaknes, Treasurer, Miss Susan Flart, Class Advisor. 31 r CLASS OFFICERS AND PROM COMMITTEE: SEATED, L to R, Janice O’Neill, Secretary, Carol Porter, Vice-President, Jeanne Mahoney, Treasurer. STANDING, Richard DelMonico, President, Elaine Olson, Phyllis Champlin, Frederick Erwin. On Thursday morning, December 12, our senior dance committee and class officers were gazing out the window with Mr. Horrigan at the rapidly falling snow. Would there be school the next day? That was the question. Should they begin decorating? How much should they do? Well, it was decided to put up only half of the canopy on Thursday, but to report to school at 7:00 A.M. Friday morning, if there was school. Fortunately, the snow suddenly stopped Thursday night, and at 7:00 A.M. Friday morning, students were seen frantically decorating for “Frosty Frolics.” When the lovely ladies and their handsome escorts ar¬ rived Friday evening at 8:00 P.M., the trials of the day faded into oblivion, and everyone had a wonderful time. Our Grand March Shall we dance? 32 Judy leads the Bunny Hop. FROS TY FROLICS DECEMBER 13, 1963 “Frosty” Eddie introduces his date to some of our special guests. OUR DEBONAIR USHERS: SEATED, L to R, John Carbone, Rodney Flynn, Richard Del Monico, Robert Ames, Richard Cameron. STANDING, Edward O’Brien Edward Flynn, Dennis Hogue, John Sullivan, Frederick Erwin. “You put your right shoulder in . . 33 Denyse and her Dad enjoy a dance. “JENNY KISSED ME” The Senior Play this year, “Jenny Kissed Me,” was, as usual, a tre¬ mendous success. However, little did the audience realize all the troubles this cast and Mr. Kimball had faced. First of all, the members of the cast were not allowed to rehearse on the stage until five days before the big night. Did you say, “Why?” Well, because the stage was being used as a classroom. This was only one of the problems encountered. Tuesday, four days before the play, the scenery was supposed to come, but i.t didn’t. Wednes¬ day arrived, but the scenery didn’t. Finally, on Thursday morning, the scenery arrived. As Friday night drew near, the cast had well-chewed fingernails and Mr. Kimball had already begun biting on his fingers. In spite of all these extra difficulties, this was “a really big show.” “There’s NOTHING wrong with me!” i ' .V r i Hr __ f • ) SEATED, L to R, Donna Mulcahy, Ann Liddell, George Hogan, Barbara Danehy, Dennis Hogue, Ellen Feld, Dorothy Spencer, Catherine Wilke, STANDING, L to R, Diane Lam- passi, Donna White, Denyse Brennan, Edward Guldin, Stephen Hatfield. “You’re being deliberately obtuse.” 34 “Mission accomplished — no lives lost!” tat. TV | wkM A} 5Jlj v 9 tts Vi . THEY HELPED BACKSTAGE: SEATED, L to R, Nancy Magby, Carol Porter, Carol Mclntire, Elaine Gianakis, Sheila Mello, Diane Codi, STANDING, L to R, Judy Turner, Richard DelMonico, Charles Foley, Peter Carpenter, Roberta Upton. “But, Father . . CAST “Rice creeps up on you like that.” Father Moynihan . Michael Saunders . Mrs. Deazy . Sister Mary of the Angels Shirley Tirabossi . Miss Steams . Mary Delaney. Harry . Jo .. Owen Park side . Jenny . Priscilla . Jane. Mr. Parkside . . George G. Hogan . . Dennis S. Hogue Denyse K. Brennan ... Donna C. White . . . Diane Lampassi Donna M. Mulcahy .... Sandra G. Sage Dorothy M. Spencer Catherine A. Wilke . Edward G. Guldin Barbara A. Danehy . . . Ann W. Liddell .Ellen M. Feld Stephen L. Hatfield “But Michael,, I thought you liked that!” 35 “Shirley, your slip’s hanging.” SWEETHEARTS ON PARADE Fine organization by the class officers, hard work well done by the dance committee, and the loyal patronage of the entire Sophomore Class resulted in a dance — “Sweethearts on Parade” — that was a tremendous success. Gay red and white decorations within the auditorium created a festive atmosphere for the evening. During intermission, talented members of the class entertained their friends with favorite songs. The guests — parents and teachers — were then served refresh¬ ments by senior members of the Student Council. Thus the Sophomore Dance of February 7, 1964, is sure to remain a social triumph in the memory of each member of the Class of 1966. P vT M l M JA 1 Gj I 1 J M t ■ CLASS OFFICERS AND THEIR DATES: L to R, Wendy Canada, Vice President, Ellen Kaknes, Treasurer, Amelia Boisvert, Secretary, Jerome Gorrasi, Presi¬ dent. “Sweethearts on Parade” Linda McCarthy FIFTY TEARS OLD AND STILL GOING STRONG! This year, Woburn ' s Annual Public Speaking Contest will celebrate its fiftieth consecutive year, a record which in all probability makes it the oldest in New England and possibly in the entire country. Let it never be said that our speaking contest is content to rest on its laurels, however, for each year the quality of performance becomes better, as more and more students try for the prizes awarded by the Woburn Women’s Club for the top boy and girl speakers. During the last fifty years, our format has changed little, maintaining a program of oratory interspersed with musical selections. After all, why tamper with such an excellent showcase for presenting Woburn High’s oratorical talent? Since the advent of television, good public speakers are in greater demand t han ever before. Woburn High’s students certainly show that they are keeping pace with the times. Daniel Webster, a Massachusetts native himself, would be proud of them! L to R, Carol Porter, First Prize, Daniel Helgerson, First Prize, Mary Jane Seale, Second Prize, Mr. Robert P. Doran, Advisor, Barry Wendell, Second Prize. Janet Carroll Donna Manley Richard Leland Thomas MacDonald Michael L. Kramer, Piano Soloist. Daniel delivers Stephen Vincent Benet’s “Lee.’’ CL UBS M CLASS OF 1964 SEATED, L to R, Mr. James Foley, Advisor, Paul Haggerty, President, Elaine Olson, Secretary, Susan Stasiak, Treasurer, Dennis Franson, Vice President, Miss Geraldine Soles, Advisor, ROW 2, Frances Balestrier, Roberta Davis, Diane Lampassi, Margaret Cassidy, Carol Porter, Margaret Boudreau, ROW 3, Robert Ames, Fred Erwin, James Doherty, Richard DelMonico, George Hogan, Charles Donahue. STUDENT COUNCIL DEMOCRA Cr PRA CTICED HERE, TOO Our city, state and national governments today, as in the past, are functioning by the expression of the will of the people through representatives. This government by the people is one of the basic democratic principles every Ameri¬ can has inherited from the country’s forefathers. Woburn High’s Student Council operates with this prin¬ ciple: rule of the students, by the students, and for the students. Two of the activities sponsored by the Student Council this year were the Annual Class Elections and the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Because of President John F. Ken¬ nedy’s assassination, the Annual Thanksgiving Day Booster Dance was cancelled. The Student Council is not only a valuable part of school life but also a valuable training ground for democracy. CLASS OF 1965 SEATED, L to R, Carol Faro, Sandra Zubel, Shirley Huckins, Paulette Addario, Joan Stead. Kathleen Hubbard, STANDING, L to R, Linda Larsen, Kathleen Varey, Richard Callahan, Mr. James Foley, Advisor, Jayne Hemsworth, Nancy Dufour, Agnes O’Connor. CLASS OF 1966 SEATED, L to R, Wendy Canada, Linda Jonsson, Maureen Logue, Charlene Doyle, Ellen Kaknes, Ruth Kelly, STANDING, Steven Paris, Daniel Ferullo, Carl Torrice, Mr. Bruce Twyon, Advisor, Richard Levesque, Thomas Snow, William Sullivan. SEATED, L to R, Patricia Couzzi, Janis Garvey, Linda Richardson, Karen Zollo, STAND¬ ING, Richard Lewis, Mr. Bruce Twyon, Adviser, Ranson Smith, Katherine Riley. Dennis, Elaine, and Paul take time out from their informal meeting to pose for a picture. Mr. Curran instructs Ann, Brendan and Tom, our Junior Representatives, on INNITOU procedures. INNITOU NE W DIMENSIONS A yearbook, in new dimensions, reflects the transition taking place at Woburn High School. Formerly the INNITOU was 8” by IOJ 2 ”, but this year because of the increased enrollment at our High School, the book has been enlarged to 9” by 12”, which is the size most frequently used at the college level. One of the most important activities of our Senior year is the creation of a yearbook. The staff for the year was chosen in May of 1963, and the members have worked since that time on the book. During Fe summer, some of the staff members visited the American Yearbook Company in Maryland, observing how their book would be published and checking some of the details involved. In August, Vantine’s set up a temporary studio in the auditorium where approximately three-fourths of the Seniors were photographed. The contents of the yearbook will be reviewed for many years by many people; it reflects the accomplishment and memories dear to the members of the class of 1964. The boys display the winning smiles that made our “ad campaign” a success. 42 A portion of our Literary Staff confers with Miss Duns- ford. Susan, Elaine and Janet accomplished SOME work during their trip to Maryland. STAFF Co-editors . Senior Editor . . . Treasurer . Business Manager Copy Editors . . . Picture Editors . . Sports Editor . . Patrons . Literary Staff Advertising Business Staff Junior Representatives Faculty Advisors . . . . Susan O’Connor Elaine Olson . . . Janet Nurnberger . Joan McHugh . . Martha McCauley . . . Phyllis Champlin Judith Turner .... Denyse Brennan Susan Clark . . . Edward Langley . Robert Galante Gerald Potamis . . .. Barbara Danehy Ellida Hetzel Lois Letterie Sheila Mello Constance Pernokas Diane Salvi Linda Tedesco .George Hogan Dennis Hogue Edward Lynch Andrew Salerno . . . Frances Balestrier Regina Lynch Carol MacDonald . . . Brendan Doherty Ann Logue Thomas MacDonald Joseph F. Curran, Jr. Mary D. Dunsford Joan and Martha supervise the checking of ads and patron returns. SEATED , L to R, Constance Pernokas, Frances Balestrier, Sheila Mello, Janet Nurnberger, Barbara Danehy, Martha McCauley, Denyse Brennan, Carol MacDonald, Lois Letterie. ROW 2, Robert Galante, Charles Foley, Susan Clark, George Hogan, Ann Logue, Phyllis Champlin, Ellida Hetzel, Joan McHugh, Diane Salvi, Edward Lynch. ROW 3, Regina Lynch, Linda Te¬ desco, Judith Turner, Brendan Doherty, Dennis Hogue, Thomas MacDonald, Edward Lang¬ ley, Gerald Potamis, Andrew Salerno. SEATED, L to R, Mr. Paul Murphy, Advisor, Dennis Hogue, Susan O’Connor, Assistant Editor, Marcia Murphy, Editor, Judith Turner, Business Manager, Richard Hannus, Staff Artist, STANDING, Linda Tedesco, Gerald Potamis, Carolyn Peaslee, Gail Batcheller, Paul Haggerty. SENTORIAN Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Woburn High’s newspaper is in the process of complete renovation this year. Major changes are being made to give our paper a “new look” concurrent with our new, modern school. Among these changes are, first, the paper’s new name: the SENTORIAN. Since the Tanner News had become outmoded by the advent of varied industries in Woburn and by the decrease in the number of tanneries, the time seemed ripe for a new title for our paper. In keeping with this progressive spirit, the num ¬ ber of issues per year has been increased from four to six. Page number and printing style have also been changed, and several new features have been added. Indeed, our SENTORIAN is not only very interesting to read but also very newsworthy in itself. SEATED, L to R, Janice O’Neill, Shelia Madden, Miss Doris Lynch, Advisor, Dennis Hogue, Miss Arlene Lasky, Advisor, Ann Liddell, STANDING, Sharon Madden, Claudette d’Entre- mont, Maureen DuLong, Carol Porter, Linda Shannon. y% Knirrnatiotul iSomnatp Sorirtr liirlbigh Srluiol Koumalisttf SENIORS SEATED, L to R, Janet Nurnbcrger, Sheila Mcllo, Douglas Craib, Treasurer, Alician Quinlan, President, Miss Helen Salmon, Advisor, Susan O’Connor, Vice-President, Elaine Gianakis, Sharon Ludwig, Susan Jones, ROW 2, Cheryl Mal- atesta, Betsy Pannos, Frances Balestrier, Carol Metrano, Sharon Audette, Beverly Neal, Marcia Murphy, Denyse Brennan, Phyllis Champlin, Barbara Danehy, ROW 3, Linda Tedesco, Elaine Olson, Malcolm McLeod, Andrew Salerno, Paul McDonough, Richard Leland, Ellida Hetzel, Judith Turner, Ellen Feld, Margaret Cassidy. JUNIORS SEATED, L to R, Carolyn Morris, Barbara Stima, Lois Fava, Carol Galluccio, Mr. Ernest Mazzone, Advisor, Mary Erwin, Lorraine Coccoluto, Valerie Mead, Anne Logue, ROW 2, Bernadette Reis, Diane DiPanfilo, Clyde Hayward, Edward Banks, Thomas Murray, Hilary Kahn, Agnes O’Con¬ nor, Jayne Hemsworth, ROW 3, James Perry, John Gunter, Stephen Smith, David Bramley, Thomas MacDonald, Henry Brunckhorst, Theodore Lundquist, John Weiss, Michael Kra¬ mer. SELECTIVE SERVICE Scholarship, service, leadership, and character are the four requirements one must meet in order to be selected as a member of the National Honor Society. Mr. Ernest Maz¬ zone has assumed direction of the Honor Society this year. Members of the club attended, as a group, the movie “The Cardinal.” Other activities of this club include vol¬ unteer services to aid various school and community activi¬ ties. The proceeds of the February Cake Sale, for example, were used not only to defray the expenses of the Induction Ceremony but also to purchase books to be distributed through the Peace Corps. At Woburn High School, it might be added, the student body is very proud of its National Honor Society. CIVIC LEADERS Every year eight lucky Woburn High seniors are offered the privilege of closely observing our community’s civic life. Two boys, chosen by the faculty, represent our school at weekly meetings of the Rotary Club. Six girls, chosen on the basis of their standing in the senior class, attend • semi-monthly meetings of the Woburn Women’s Club. In the future, we expect to see these boys and girls become leading citizens of the community themselves. T . -40 m M i ■ i i ' ufroM -Qji t nr t „ w W (IMsUHI® SEATED, L to R, Judith Turner, Barbara Danehy, Susan Jones, STANDING, Linda Tedesco, Edward Langley, Alician Quinlan, Regina Lynch, David Veno. ft HOT , 4 V H ' HUB j L IflBI ' j SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? If you don’t, you’re missing quite a bit. Just ask a member of the German Club or the Advisor, Mrs. Martha Thompson, about its various activities. Furthermore, wouldn’t it be exciting to talk to your classmates in another language? Undoubtedly, the club mem¬ bers derive much satisfaction from con¬ versational German. A knowledge of foreign languages is of importance in the world today, and who knows when a working knowledge of this particular language will prove of value. SEATED, L to R, Susan Phinney, Vice President, Mrs. Martha Thompson,. Advisor, Nancy Higgins, Treasurer, STANDING, Janet Merrill, Ruth Tebbetts, Chester Poliskey, President, Stephen Pufhal, Barry Higginis, Secretary, William Burke. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL To anyone who has ever longed to visit historic Castile or festive Mexico City, membership in the Spanish Club might well offer the next best thing to an on-the- spot guided tour. In the interest of all would-be globe trotters, El Circulo Espanol features, at various times, filmstrips, guest speakers, and student panel discussions on the land¬ marks and tourist attractions of the Span¬ ish-speaking people. By means of the same media, those who are culture-conscious can dabble in in¬ tellectual or controversial topics, ranging from El Greco to Picasso, Don Quixote to Castro. But no matter where his interest lies, each member of this club shares more ap¬ preciatively in the rich Spanish tradition imprinted on our history, culture, and daily lives. This particular slide that he took in Spain seems to have capti¬ vated Mr. Feroci. SEATED, L to R, Ann Nelson, President, Mr. Anthony Feroci, Advisor, Judith Tooth- man, Vice President, STANDING, Jeanne McClellan, Treasurer, Claudette d’Entre- mont, Secretary. R.N. AT TOUR SERVICE Would you like to know more about nurs¬ ing as a career? Well, on the second and last Tuesday of every month, visit Room 102 where the Future Nurses Club will be in session. Under the dedicated direction of Miss Cath¬ erine Herlihy, the club performs such civic work as making and distributing Christmas favors for the patients at Choate Memorial Hospital. This is one of the services which is appreciated by the patients and which gives pleasure to the club members. During the year there have been several nurses who have given enlightening discus¬ sions dealing with the many areas in nursing. This is certainly a profitable organization from the viewpoint of the students interested in nursing as a career. SEATED, L to R, Donna Mulcahy, President, Miss Nancy Morello, Advisor, Miss Catherine Herlihy, Advisor, Lorraine Lloy, Vice President, STAND¬ ING, Linda Anstey, Treasurer, Bernadette Reis, Corresponding Secretary, Catherine McMahon, Representing Secretary. Preparing Christmas stockings for the hospital. Past members tell of their training as student nurses. SEATED, L to R, Nancy Carlson, Sheila Mello, Catherine Wilke, Sandra Margeson, Mary Bolster, Nancy Magby, STANDING, Ruth Burke, Carol Ryan, Diane Seagren, Carol Me- Intire, Ellida Hetzel, Jean McLaughlin, Gail Batcheller. Observing classroom procedure is not all work! SEATED, L to R, Sandra Zubel, Sec¬ retary, Susan O’Connor, President, Miss Helen Sheeran, Advisor, Ellida Hetzel, Vice President, Joanne Larkin, Treasurer, Marcella Ficociello, ROW 2, Petrina Zazzaretti, Lois Letterie, Sharon Audette, Christine Scavalas, Donna White, Eleanor Matson, ROW 3, Charlotte Drew, Marcia Murphy, Cheryl Malatesta, Judith Toothman, Carolyn Peaslee, Ann Nelson. SENIOR MEMBERS: SEATED, L to R, Janice O’Neill, Nancy Magby, Sandra Staite, Kathryn Wing, Marion Keeley, Carol Porter, ROW 2, Betty Etter, Patricia Brown, Donna Mul- cahy, Linda Facchini, Roberta Upton, Susan Stasiak, Linda Shannon, ROW 3, Maureen DuLong, Diane Salvi, Diane Veloski, Ellen Feld, Christine Roan, Jeanne McClellan, Sandra Shannon. TEAS AND TEACHING Perhaps you didn’t know it, but the members of the Future Teachers Club get an inside preview of teaching, and the credit for this must be given to Miss Helen Sheeran, the dirctor of the club. She makes the necessary arrangements so that each junior and senior member has the opportunity to observe a class at one of the various elementary schools. The Future Teachers Club has received worthy note for its activi¬ ties, too. For example, the Faculty Tea allows each member to be¬ come better acquainted with our faculty. Also, speakers are brought in from different fields of education to lecture at the monthly meetings. Yes, the Future Teachers Club of America really gives its mem¬ bers a fine insight into the field of teaching. Mr. Farrey greets Linda and Diane upon their arrival at the Reeves School. Miss Murray supervises Cheryl’s reading lesson. Miss Murphy and Ellen admire a work page. 49 Linda and Diane observe recreation activities. LA TIN IS NOT DEAD SEATED, L to R, Mr. Jean Houde, Advisor, Beth Mahoney, Secretary, STANDING. Marcia Murphy, President, Kathleen Sullivan, Treasurer. Familiarizing its members with European civiliza¬ tions is the main objective of the Classics Club. Guest lec¬ turers make distant countries seem more real by showing colorful slides and by telling of their own personal ex¬ periences abroad. One of the activities enjoyed by the club members this year was a tour of the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. As in past years, the club members also attended a movie of cultural value. A PROGRESSIVE MAGAZINE What’s a NOMAD? As any literary-minded Woburn High student can testify, the NOMAD is a bright and breezy magazine designed to give students a chance to display their writing ability. This year the NOMAD is, according to popular con¬ sensus, bigger and better than ever. Interesting short stor¬ ies, encompassing everything from science fiction to hu¬ morous tales, abound, as well as stirring and unique poems. Recently a new feature has been added: a brief editorial concerning a topical event. Perhaps someday NOMAD staffers may be able to beam with pride as a former contributor steps up to receive the Nobel Prize in literature. The prospect, judging by the quality of writing, is not at all implausible! hDI I m o | H ]t£{! Bra ; i ' Jf ' ktiM aref fji£ SEATED, L to R, Sharon Ludwig, Business Manager, Alice Ann Peterson, As¬ sistant Editor, Carolyn Peaslee, Editor, Ellen Kaknes, Managing Editor, STAND¬ ING, Diane Codi, Elaine Gianakis, Diana Smith, Art Editor, Mr. Robert Gum- bleton, Advisor, Beverly Gibson, Linda Nelson. 50 Our inter-club meeting drew a large audience. FRONT, L to R, Gerald Potamis, President, Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Advisor, Paul Haggerty, Vice President, REAR , Dennis Franson, Lt. Governor, William MacPhee, Treasurer, George Hogan, Secretary. A KEY ORGANIZATION Dedicated to serving the school and the community, the Woburn High School Key Club is, therefore, a sendee organiation. The club is under the auspices of the Kiwanis International of Woburn, Massa¬ chusetts. Key-clubbers operate the check room at our school functions. This year they sponsored a float in the annual Halloween Parade. Their program has included many interesting speakers: Rev. Nicho¬ las Triantifilou, charter member of the Woburn High School Key Club; Rev. Allan Roche, who discussed a recent trip to India and Africa; Captain Alec Makarounis, Korean prisoner of war; and James Nyland, juvenile officer of the Lynn Police Department. These guests have information lectures on topics of great interest to the members of the “key organization.” The boys work hard on their float for the Lions Halloween Parade. 51 Mr. Varoutsos and Mr. Papetti, District Chairman, discuss Key Club plans. WHA T E VER Y WORKING GIRL SHOULD KNOW As every smart businessman knows, his most important asset is a good secretary. Every businessman knows, too, that good secretar¬ ies are often hard to find. Woburn High has come up with an idea that should please executives everywhere: a Business Education Club for senior girls interested in office careers. The desirability of extra qualities, such as “esprit de corps” and sociability, are emphasized at club meetings by faculty advisor, Miss Doris Lynch, who is often assisted by informative guest speakers. Therefore, the girls are stimulated to acquire new office informa¬ tion and techniques. With such a formula, the future is certainly bright for any businessman lucky enough to hire a former Business Education Club member. Former graduate Jo Anglim helps Sharon with her work. SEATED, L to R, Pamela Vecchiarello, President, Miss Doris Lynch, Advisor, Marcia Van Gelder, Vice-President, STANDING, Geraldine Riley, Secretary, Frances Balestrier, Treas¬ urer. 1 he latest business methods are demonstrated during a visit to the John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company. 52 Sharon and Gerry enjoy working part-time at the Wo¬ burn National Bank. SEATED, L to R, Betsy Pannos, Vice President, Miss Barbara Dunbury, Advisor, Sandra Sage, President, STANDING, Janet Nurnberger, Treasurer, Margaret Cassidy, Attendance Recorder, Suzanne Stasiak, Secretary. FASHION NOTIONS Mrs. Thompson decorates a cake for the Christmas sea¬ son. A bevy of beautiful girls! Where? Why, at the Hi-Teen Fashion Club, meeting on the second Monday of every month during the third period. The club, under the very capable direction of Miss Barbara Dunbury, brings in various speakers who inform the girls of the many opportunities open to them in Home Economics. One of the club’s speakers, Mrs. Thompson, an excel¬ lent cake decorator, showed the girls how to decorate cakes for the Christmas season. Included in the club’s activities are a field trip in March, and, of course, the ever-popular Fashion Show in May. The Fashion Show is a “must”, and the Senior Class treasury profits from its proceeds! The girls appear fascinated by Mrs. Thompson’s skill at cake decorating. HOSTESSES FOR TEACHERS’ CHRISTMAS SOCIAL: L to R, Janet Nurnberger, Maureen DuLong, Charlotte Drew, Miss Barbara Dunbury, Advisor, Marie Ames, Carol MacDonald. 53 WANTED: SCIENTISTS SEATED, L to R, Susan Jones, Secretary, Alician Quinlan, Historian, Mr. Harry Maderosian, Advisor, Sandra Margeson, Treasurer, STANDING, Barbara Danehy, Vice President, Linda Tedesco, Mr. Robert Cohen, Advisor, Edward Lynch, Presi¬ dent. Under the guidance of Mr. Robert Cohen, Mr. William Horrigan, and Mr. Harry Marderosian, the Science Club encompasses the fields of Chemistry, Mathematics, and Biology. Since its beginning in 1958, this club has sustained a large membership because it stimulates interest and participation in scientific investigation. One result of this club can be found in the enthu¬ siastic response to the Woburn High School Science Fair, wherein interested students may demonstrate their own projects to the public while competing for the coveted medals and certificates. MICROBE HUNTERS A T WORK If you should ever peer into Room 355 after school on Mondays, you’re very likely to find a group of Miss Zimmer¬ man’s budding scientists closely scruti¬ nizing a plant or animal specimen. These enthusiastic young botanists and zoologists, a you would soon discover, are partaking in one of the Biology Club’s activities that are aimed at enriching their knowledge of the living world. In addition to extra laboratory experi¬ ence, the Biology Club features film¬ strips on such subjects as the insect world or the intricacies of the circulatory system. Field trips have been made to well- known natural science museums and to some of industry’s and medicine’s mod¬ em laboratories. No doubt, the latter will become the future workshops of the mem¬ bers. Our Science Club Advisors conduct a “botanical experiment.” SEATED, L to R, James Koutrouba, Vice President, James Sullivan, President, Marjorie O’Neill, STANDING, Victor Sueza, Charles Callahan, Robert Abbott, Peter Ryan, Miss Linda Albert, Advisor, Miss Rosalyn Zimmerman, Advisor. 54 FIGURES DON’T LIE It’s as easy as a 2 + b 2 = c 2 . The members of the Math Club find exploring mathematical concepts both rewarding and enjoyable. All students in both Upper and Lower Schools who are currently taking a college preparatory course in mathematics and who particularly enjoy this subject are welcome to join this club. Contests between classes and talks by the faculty on such topics as History of Numbers, Number Bases, Golden Section, Computers, Topology have been in¬ cluded in the plans for this year. The club has also taken a field trip to the M.I.T. Computation Center. SEATED, Miss Virginia Hall, Advisor, STANDING, L to R, Mr. David Rey- croft, Advisor, Richard Leland, Vice President, Dennis Hogue, President, Agnes O’Connor, Treasurer, Sandra Zubel, Secretary. CLICKITT- CL A CKI Junior girls enrolled in the business course may join the Junior Assistants Club and use their expert typing skills in various ways. For example, the girls assist in office proj¬ ects, such as sorting and alphabetizing; they also type proj¬ ects for teachers. Moreover, the club advisor, Miss Ruth Schribman, is constantly trying to emphasize the importance and useful¬ ness of typing skills. This club, although new this year, has certainly created a fine impression on teachers who are de¬ lighted with the quality of the work accomplished by these girls. ASDF . . . 0QO0OO SEATED, L to R, Janice Bennett, Treasurer, Miss Ruth Schribman, Ad¬ visor, STANDING, Marie Castiglione, President, Carol Morris, Vice Presi¬ dent, Joyce Danca, Secretary. SEATED, L to R, Richard Kramer, Donna Mollica, John Desmond, Treas¬ urer, Marie Lacroix, Vice President, Bar¬ bara O’Neil, President, Nancy Soule, STANDING, Charles Callahan, James Koutrouba, John Seale, Mr. Matthew McNamara, Advisor, Thomas MacDon¬ ald, Peter Ryan, Michael Kramer. DEALINGS OF A CLUB Participation in the Bridge Club has been steadily increasing since tournaments between the students have proven so exciting. Under Mr. McNamara’s direction, the club officers have planned various activities to help students improve their skill in playing bridge. The members of the club are aware of the importance of avid competition and fair play. STATION W.H.S. Under the direction of Mr. Eric Allinson, the Radio Club prepares its members for the federal government examinations given to aspiring ama¬ teur radio operators. Club members receive information on electron¬ ics and general radio procedures; informal meet¬ ings and discussions are frequently held. Actually, the organization and operation of an amateur radio station at Woburn High School is a hope for the not-too-distant future. SEATED, L to R, Douglas Craib, Mr. Eric Allinson, Advisor, Patrick Nor¬ ton, STANDING, John McHugh, John Holgrive, John Weiss. 56 FRANCE IN PERSPECTIVE French students, want to put some dash into syntax? Then join Le Circle Francais, and let its activities complement your grammar text. The program is geared to suit everyone’s taste. Colorful films and slides are presented in the interest of pros¬ pective Riviera vacationers and Parisian tourists. For the culture-conscious, Le Circle Francais sponsors an annual Christmas social, featuring guests from the four corners of the French-speaking world. Tete-a-tete, the club’s semi-annual pub¬ lication, affords journalistic-minded mem¬ bers the opportunity to combine their knowledge of French with their writing E to Mr. Ernest Mazzone, Advisor, Marcy Ficociello, President, Sandra Corsetti, Sec- retary, Hilary Kahn, Vice President, Alan Collachico, Treasurer. In short, Le Circle Francais strives to give its members a taste of all the glorious aspects of French culture — except wine, that is. WORLD NEWS AT W.H.S. How well informed are you on the political alignment of the nations of the world today? The purpose of the International Re¬ lations Club is to help its members attain a greater knowledge of the world around them. Discussions and lectures on such diversified topics as “Communism” and “The Wheat Controversy” prove both important and stimulating. The club, in carrying out various projects, borrows from the ideals of world politics and attempts to apply them within the school. One such project was the campaign put on by the club to instruct students on the importance of electing the most able, not the most popular candidates, to class offices. The faithful attendance at the bi-weekly meetings attests to the popularity of the club. SENIORS: SEATED, L to R, Alician Quinlan, President, Denyse Brennan, Secretary, STANDING, Richard Cameron, Vice President, Mr. Paul Sweeney, Advisor, Gerald Potamis, Treasurer. JUNIORS: SEATED, L to R, Beth Mahoney, President, Sandra Johnson, Vice President, STANDING, Barbara Nor- 57 den, Treasurer, Mr. Charles McCarthy, Advisor, Leslie Franson, Secretary. SEATED , Malory Grant, Treasurer, STANDING, L to R, Mr. Robert Charron, Advisor, Geoffrey Smith, Vice President, Beverly Gibson, Secretary, Diana Smith, President, Mr. Frank Newark, Advisor. CLUBS AND CORSAGES Anyone interested in art would find the Art Guild just the right club to join. The members of the guild discuss topics which cannot be given time in the classroom. The club is under the direction of Mr. Charron. This year, for the first time the members made corsages to be sold during the Christmas season. These corsages could be seen all over the school around the holiday season and they gave an air of festivity to the school. We certainly hope that this practice will be continued in the years to come. AN ANNIVERSARY FOR A THLETES All girls who are students in good standing are eligible for membership in the Girls’ Athletic Association. This year marked the fifth anniversary of this organi¬ zation, and its members enjoyed a large banquet. May the next five years be as successful. SEATED, L to R, Jacque¬ line Amato, Presiden t, Lois Fiore, Vice President, Joan McGurn, Secretary, Phyllis Champlin, Treasurer, Kath¬ leen Varey, Assistant Treas¬ urer, Patricia Gonsalves, As¬ sistant Secretary, Janice Franson, Sophomore Repre¬ sentative, STANDING, Miss Marie Seminatore, Ad¬ visor, Katherine Langley, Freshman Representative, Eleanor Perry, Paulette Ad- dario, Carol MacDonald, Charlene Metrano. GIVE A CHEER Lending vocal support to the cheerleaders at all the footbalFgames is the Pep Club, under the direc¬ tion of Miss Susan Hart. Filling the bleachers each Saturday, members of the club do their best to give the players the incentive to fight for victory. Approximately seventy-five students take time after school every day to practice various cheers and songs with the cheerleaders. This year, Miss Hart has planned numerous activities, emphasizing school spirit and participa¬ tion. Such enthusiasm makes the entire class aware of the importance of supporting our teams and cheering them on. SEATED, L to R, Patricia Higgins, Secretary, Miss Susan Hart, Advisor, STAND¬ ING, Carol MacDonald, Vice-President, Regina Lynch, Treasurer. CHEERS FOR OUR CHEERLEADERS Perhaps our outstanding cheerleaders are the greatest factor to Woburn High’s school spirit. Tirelessly, they cheer our boys through glorious victories and bitter defeats. Through rigorous and steady practice sessions they master cheer after cheer to rally support behind our school teams, and, need¬ less to say, their efforts are most appreciated by all of us. KNEELING, L to R, Marcia Van Gelder, Eileen Muse, Carol Porter, Sheila McCloskey, Patricia Verecchia, Barbara Stima, STANDING, Geraldine Riley, Eleanor Matson, Miss Maryann Hurley, Advisor, Susan Franson, Judi Day. WE’VE GOT MUSIC KNEELING, L to R, Susan Clark, and Maureen DuLong, Co-captains, STANDING, Linda Anderson, Patricia Brophy, Deborah Fenton, Barbara Danehy, Denyse Brennan, Agnes O’Connor, Judy Valente, Cynthia Carrns. Our Color Guard — Mary,, San¬ dra, and Charlotte. Our majorettes entertain at half-time. Directed by Mr. Edson Kimball, Wobum High’s marching band entertains spectators at our football games and at various local pa¬ rades. The majorettes, color guard, and em¬ blem bearers add color and variety. In May the band, majorettes, color guard, and emblem bearers participated in a com¬ petition among the bands of this area. Color¬ ful entertainment was provided at this “Music Festival” by a parade and a mass band concert. This year our band members entertained the members of the Andover High band in a joint concert. The majorettes served as host¬ esses to the visiting musicians. Donna, Frannie, and Brenda lead the way. Our Brass Section. A T WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL What is necessary for a successful school function. Music is. Woburn High is proud of its fine orchestra which per¬ forms at many school activities, such as the Senior Play, the Public Speaking Contest, and the assemblies, thereby guaranteeing to some degree the success of all these events. Orchestra rehearsal. Kenny seems to be enjoying his work. ATHLETICS SENIOR SQUAD MEMBERS: KNEELING, L to R, Paul Lisacki, Thomas Leccese, John Carbone, James Doherty, Ed¬ ward O’Brien, Barry Donovan, Marshall Slater, STANDING, Charles Cifra, Robert Galante, Paul LoFaro, Dennis Dorandi, John Sullivan, Carleton Boutwell, David Veno, Richard Cam¬ eron, Donald Scott. (IP mwl A scramble for the ball, in mid-air, provides exciting action. Paul Lisacki “rolls out” for a substantial gain. OUR COACHING STAFF: L to R, Austin T. Garvey, Jr., Joseph Dev- aney, Neil Odams, Walter White, Head Coach, Richard Skeffington. 64 FOOTBALL For the second consecutive season our homeless Football team pushed a record of three wins and four losses. Injuries to key players, lack of facili¬ ties, and inability to move the ball consistently hampered the Tanners throughout the season. Despite the record, however, there were many exciting moments last fall — the upset win over a strong Winthrop team; the hard running of backs Dave Veno, Tom Lynch, and Paul Lisacki; and the rugged line play of Co-captains Dick DelMonico and John Carbone. Prospects for next year look very promising. With eight returning vet¬ erans and brand-new playing facilities, our football future at Woburn looms very bright. Tommy Lynch moves around right end behind a block by Paul Lisacki -— Winchester- Thanksgiving Day Game, 1963. Dave Veno moves up field against Andover. Co-captains John Carbone and Joe Meekins provides some assistance for Paul LoFaro. Pre-game conference Dick DelMonico. 65 A “time out” provides a moment for defensive adjustments. May I lend you a hand?? Tom Lally is about to toss up one of his patented “set shots.” BASKETBALL Although victories were few and hard to come by, the Basketball team this year — it can be said with no reservation whatsoever — showed determination, drive, and courage. No matter who the oppenent, no matter what the score, the team did not know the meaning of the word “quit.” Despite the fact that they were consistently outmanned, the club, led by Captain Ed Langley and high-scoring forward Tom Lally, played a very exciting brand of ball and were always capable of pushing an oppenent to the limit, as is attested to by their upset wins over Winthrop and Winchester. Next year the basketball picture will be brighter because of five veteran starters plus a few outstanding prospects from Coach Jim Foley’s team. FRONT, L to R, Robert Nolan, Stephen Connolly, Edward Langley, Captain, Ronald Bout- well, Jerome Gorassi. REAR, Richard Skefhngton, Coach, Thomas Lally, Joseph Borselli, Fred Sankus, William Peerless, Thomas Martin. Not Present for Picture: Charles Sullivan, Kenneth Canada, James Ficociello. JUNIOR VARSITY: KNEELING, L to R, Charles Greene, Peter Haggerty, David Carroll, Carlton Fitchett, Leo Healy, Daniel Foley, William Chebba. STANDING: Frank Sage, Richard Stella, Leo Joyce, Carl Torrice, Anthony Lentine, Charles Lombard, John Gunter, Daniel Beecher, James Foley, Coach. Brad Wright moves in on the Marblehead goal. Wayne Suchecki, Goalie. A Malden Catholic player tries to stop Richie Callahan’s shot on the the goal. Richie Bouchie and Terry Kenney keep the puck at the Marblehead end of the rink. The Malden Catholic goal is the scene of Tom Lynch’s scramble for the puck. HOCKEY At last, after two years, hockey at Woburn High became a winning game. Led by Co-captains Jack Sullivan and Kevin Roche, the team played really exciting hockey throughout the season. The overall season record was 7 wins, 6 losses, and 5 ties, and the team qualified for the State Tournament. The 3 to 2 loss to Newton in the fourth overtime period made this the longest game ever played in the history of the tournament. Fierce checking by Jack Sullivan, one of the league’s better defensemen, spearheaded a fine Woburn defense. The goal tending of Wayne Suchecki made the difference in many games. But the main reason for the team’s suc¬ cess was the offensive power of Richie Callahan, Kevin Roche, and Tom Lynch. The future looks bright. With juniors Suchecki, Callahan, Lynch, Nelson, Wright, and Flynn returning, Coach Connolly should feel the famine of win¬ ning teams is just about over for Woburn. Russ Nelson moves back on defense. John Sullivan, Co-Captain, Coach Robert Connolly, Kevin Roche, Co-captain. Jack Sullivan contem¬ plates the final outcome of the game. Coach Bart McDonough Assistant Coach Paul Sweeney Action on the field causes mixed emotions on the bench. i BASEBALL Four one-run losses were the difference between third place and a Northeastern Conference Championship for the McDonough- men last year. With a little more punch at the plate to back up the fine pitching of Eddie Langley and Ed Guldin, the Tanners would have found themselves competing in the State Tourney for the third consecutive year. This season, with a good crop of veterans headed by conference batting champ Bob Galante, pitchers Eddie Langley and Ed Guldin, catcher Tom Lynch, and fine prospects from Coach Paul Sweeney’s junior varsity team, a conference title and State Tourney birth are distinct possibilities. Tom Lynch, Catcher 70 Terry Kenney, Infielder Paul McDonough, Infielder Ronnie Boutwell, Infielder-Outfielder Ed Guldin, Pitcher Fred Erwin leads the way. Bob Hasselbaum exhibits his talents in the Outdoor Relay. INDOOR TRACK TEAM: KNEELING, L to R, Marshall Slater, Peter Seuffert, Rodney Flynn, David Veno, Captain, Richard Del Monico, Paul Flaggerty, Thomas Leccese. STANDING: Robert Hasselbaum, James Fara, David Bramley,, Ralph Garvey, Rober Jones, Benjamin Kilgore, Frederick Erwin, Peter O’Rourke, John McPhee, David Berquist, Dennis Hogue, Coach Austin Garvey, Jr. INDOOR TRACK Captain Dave Veno’s breaking of his own Essex League record for the 600 yard dash highlighted a somewhat disappointing season. Lacking depth in the high jump and long distance events, the track team lost several meets by close scores. A pleasant surprise for the tracksters was the run¬ ning of Peter O’Rourke, who excelled in the 600 be¬ hind Veno. With Hasselbaum and Seuffert in the dashes and “Del” doing the shot-putting, the track team was in contention until the season ended. 72 Coach Garvey and Captain Dave Veno tally the final score. OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM: KNEELING, L to R, Leonard McCloskey, David Berquist, Robert Hasselbaum, Rodney Flynn, David Veno, Captain, James Truitt, Robert Jordan. STANDING, Richard DelMonico, Dennis Hogue, Joseph Borselli, Anthony Lentine, Daniel Beecher, Richard Cameron. Dick DelMonico exhibits his skill with the shot-put. OUTDOOR TRACK The Outdoor Track team is optimistic this year because of the ex¬ perience gained by participating in a tough Indoor Track League. The team, led by Captain Dave Veno, should be strong in the run¬ ning events. If they pick up the needed depth in field events, the sea¬ son should be very successful. The construction of a permanent composition-type track as well as other new athletic facilities should prove a stimulous to this year’s squad as well as those in the coming years. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM:- KNEELING, L to R, Rodney Flynn, Kenneth Canada, David Bramley, Peter O’Rourke, Terrance Burke. STANDING, Coach Austin Gar¬ vey, Jr., Paul Haggerty, Ralph Simpson, Dennis Hogue, Daniel Beecher, Frederick Erwin, Captain. Rodney Flynn gives a final “kick” coming up to the finish line. CROSS COUNTRY Led by Captain Fred Erwin, the Cross Country team was expected to be one of the best in the league, but the final record of 2 wins, 7 losses, was disappointing. No one could explain this, since there were quite a few returning veterans, Dennis Hogue, Dan Beecher, Rodney Flynn, and Paul Haggerty, on the squad. Next year, however, the team should perform well if the majority of the veterans live up to their potential. VARSITY: SEATED , L to R, Jean Pellegrino, Lois Fiore, Alician Quinlan, Elizabeth Lewis and Jacqueline Amato, Co-captains, Barbara Neergaard, Joan McGurn, Coach Marie Se- minatore. ROW 2, Diane Seavey, Joanne San- kus, Terry Varey, Paulette Addario, Patricia Gonsalves, Patricia Klcsowski, Manager Jo¬ anne Gorrasi. “THIS ISN’T FOOTBALL, GIRLS” Miss Marie Seminatore’s Basketball team has had its best season in years, with 11 wins and only 2 losses. Leading the offensive attack were high scorers Pat Gonsalves, Bebe Lew r is, and Joan McGurn. Defensively, the hustle of Jackie Amato, Alician Quinlan, Diane Seavey, and Terry Varey was very effective. Nevertheless, the team would not have been so effective without the support and skill of substitutes Paulette Addario, Lois Fiore, and Pat Klosowski, Barbara Neergaard, and Joanne Sankus. Although most of the varsity is graduating, next year’s team should continue this fine record. JUMP BALL: Terry Varey, WHS Carol Wall, St. Charles. Team members follow the action closely. Scramble!!! Bebe brings the ball down court. Alician leads the way. Get that ball! FRONT, L to R, Lorraine McElihinney, Patricia Higgins, Kathy Langley, Maureen Logue, Diane Tamilio, Nancy Donovan. ROW 2, Charlene Metrano, Paula Urban, Marsha Waisnor, Barbara McCarthy, Janice Franson, Rosemary Tiso, Linda Olson. ROW 3, Jacqueline Frietas, Mary Sullivan, Grace Mottolo, Mary Coakley, Manager Jean Granotti. WATCH TOUR STICKS Having completed the season with 2 wins, 2 losses, and 5 ties, the Fiel d Hockey team under the coaching of Miss Geraldine Wegener, has shown much improvement this year. The key to this successful season was the superb offensive playing of Jackie Amato, Lois Fiore, Pat Gonsalves, Pat Klosowski, and Char¬ lene Metrano; the outstanding goal keeping by Joan McGurn, who allowed only five goals in nine games; and the noteworthy defensive playing by Mary Bolster, Ellen Feld, and Alician Quinlan. Mary Bolster outruns a Stoneham player for possession of the ball. L to R, Diane Seagren, Alician Quinlan, Patricia Lally, Joanne Sankus, Ellen Feld, Charlotte Drew, Patricia Klosowski, Miss Geraldine Wegener, Coach, Mary Bolster, Lois Fiore, Joan McGurn, Jeanne Gorrasi, Dianne Tamilio, Charlene Metrano, Jackie Amato, Patricia Spencer. Pat Klosowski is ready to start the match. Looks like we won this game! 76 TENNIS TALK The most inconspicuous team at Wobum High is the girls’ Tennis team. This is understandable since this team is comprised of only a small number of players; however, it does exist. The record last year — 1 win, 1 tie, and 6 losses. Things look promising this spring because there will be the addition of enthusiastic new players and the return of experienced players such as Mary Bolster, Lois Boissonneault, Denyse Brennan, and Diane Seagren. The girls appreciated the skillful coaching of Miss Marie Butler and Miss Maryann Hurley, and they are eagerly anticipating their new coach, Miss Geraldine Wegener, who was for three years a member of the varsity team at the University of New Hampshire. STRIKE HER OUT! Starting practice early in April, the Softball team hopes to have another undefeated season this year since many of last year’s varsity players are returning. Varsity players who will give spark to the team are the team’s leading hitter, Joan McGurn, and Bebe Lewis, who pitched several win¬ ning games last year. Also returning to the diamond are Jackie Amato, Lois Fiore, Pat Gonsalves, Pat Klosowski, Alician Quinlan, and Terry Varey. Bebe Lewis sets her sights on die opposing pitcher. 77 L to R, Barbara O’Neil, Denyse Brennan, Mary Bol¬ ster, Miss Marie Butler, and Miss Maryann Hurley, Coaches, Diane Seagren, Alice Ann Peterson, Diane DiPanfilo. SENIORS HIGH HONOR GRADUATES Frances Denyse Barbara Eilida Susan Sharon Elaine Kathleen Ann Jean Kathleen Marie Balestrier Brennan Danehy Hetzel Jones Ludwig Regina Paul Malcolm Marcia Susan Elaine Paula Wilder Earl Ellen Marie Marie Lynch McDonough McLeod Murphy O’Connor Olson Alician Veronica Quinlan Andrew William Salerno Linda Thecla Tedesco Judith Elaine Turner HONOR GRADUATES Jacquelyn Elizabeth Amato Sharon Louise Audette Nancy Marie Carlson Phyllis Ann Champlin Susan Louise Clark Diane Frances Codi Joseph Anthony Colucci Douglas Richard Craib Ellen M. Feld Elaine L. Gianakis Michael Charles Karagozie Kevin Leo Kelley John Patrick Lally, Jr. Edward John Langley Richard Arthur Leland Carol Marie MacDonald Paula Louise Mac Donald Cheryl Louise Malatesta Sandra Phyllis Margeson Martha Loretta McCauley Mary Joan McHugh Sheila Mello Carol Ann Metrano Beverly Ann Neal Janet Arlene Nurnberger Betsy Ellen Pannos Carolyn Drew Peaslee Jean Elizabeth Pellegrino Constance Pemokas Eleanor Barbara Robinson Diane Alice Salvi James Alfred Sawitsky Pamela Vecchiarello David Charles Veno Petrina Joanne Zazzaretti James Anthony Ficociello BETTY CROCKER A WARD JOHN HANCOCK HONOR A WARDS Janet Arlene Nurnberger 80 Frances Elaine Balestrier Sharon Marie Ludwig TOMORROW I omorrow opens her portals, Drawing in the meek and the bold, the hesitant and the eager. For those who dare to meet her openly. Testing their strength and will against hers. She will bring immeasurable joy. Hut for those who shrink from her gossamer web of change. Tomorrow w ill bring only sorrow . And disdain as cold as wintry eves. Her challenge glows as brighty as a setting sun. Red-rimmed against a sea of multi-colored dreams That will either merge into the clear, azure blue of a sunny morn. Or sink into the gray oblivion oi a cloudy day. To Tomorrow there is no difference: She continues to beckon and capture throughout Time. Always she holds the promise of true happiness and peace of mind. The reward for those who face her, strong and unafraid. Class Poem by Judith Turner FOREVER May we always walk with memories Of our years at Woburn High. May they never be forgotten; May our friendships never die. Now we travel on our own way, Keeping our dreams of the past. These four years of joy and laughter Meant so much but fled so fast. May our future bring us gladness; May our paths be bright; May all the knowledge we have gathered Be our special guiding light. Now it’s time to leave forever, With a parting, saddened sigh. We look back and we’ll remember — Black and Orange, good-by. Tune: May You Always Class Song by Sharon L. Audette and Kathryn Wing “M” DAT AT W.H.S. Much to the joy of both faculty and students, moving day finally came to Woburn High. No¬ where was the happiness greater, however, than among the INNITOU staff, since we had centered our theme around this transition from the old to the new addition. At last we could rest easy . . . the big day had come! February 26 was moving day. As students walked into the new corridors, arms filled with books, many glanced back nostalgically at the old school, because, after all, it was home for a long time. Now our home is quite different and a little hard to get accustomed to. Even when we get lost, however, we really don’t mind. After all, we waited many months for this, and we love every minute of it. — —IHIM 83 RICHARD F. ABREU 93 Spring Court Extension Fondest Memory The Freshman Prom Secret Ambition To go to Las Vegas for a week What’s Next U. S. Air Force, then marry a cer¬ tain girl Activities Golf 1, Student Council 3 BARBARA ANN ALTAVESTA 8 Bruce Road Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To own a new Corvette What’s Next Secretarial work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 CHARLES LEE ADAMS 66 Fletcher Road Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To be an engineer What’s Next College Activities Cross Country 1, Math Club 1, Chess Club 3 ROBERT EDWIN AHEARN 36 Garfield Avenue Fondest Memory Room 244 Secret Ambition To make a million dol¬ lars What’s Next College Activi¬ ties Outdoor Track 3, Indoor Track 3, Classics Club 3, 2, Sci¬ ence Club 3, 2, Biology Club 3 WILLIAM B. ALEXANDER 15 Manning Street Fondest Memory A certain girl— January 23, 1962 Secret Am¬ bition To own a Corvette What’s Next U. S. Armed Forces and to marry a certain girl RONALD JAMES ALTAVESTA 21 Fulton Street Fondest Memory Being late for class in 203 Secret Ambition To marry a certain girl with “hazel” eyes What’s Next Drafting School JACQUELYN ELIZABETH AMATO 24 Mountain Street Fondest Memory Summer of ’62 Secret Ambition To coach the Woburn High Basketball Team What’s Next Secretarial School Activities Field Hockey 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 2, 1 (Co-cap¬ tain), Badminton 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 (President) CAROLYN GERTRUDE AMES 18 Felton Street Fondest Memory The weekday three girls went into Boston Secret Ambition To be happy the rest of my life What’s Next Hairdressing School Activities Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1 MARIE LOUISE AMES 39 Hart Street Fondest Memory October 31, 1963 when I moved to Woburn Secret Ambition To travel all over the world What’s Next To be a hairstylist Activities Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Pep Club 3, 2 ROBERT W. AMES, JR. 37 Sheridan Street Fondest Memory Woburn—Canada Secret Ambition To travel with my buddies What’s Next Parks College of Aero¬ nautical Engineering Activities Football 2, Outdoor Track 3, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1, Radio Club 3, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1 PAUL MARTIN ANDERSON 24 Rumford Park Avenue Fondest Memory The evening I met Linda for the first time Secret Ambition To buy a Ferrari What’s Next East Coast Aero Tech. DAVID R. ANDREASON 93 Prospect Street Fondest Memory The day I met Mr. Kimball in my Junior Year Secret Ambition To be an account¬ ant What’s Next Work in a grocery store Activities Cross Country 2 RICHARD A. ANDREASON 58 Montvale Road Fondest Memory “Let’s move along there.” Secret Ambition To make a million in the next ten years What’s Next College D’WAYNE A. ARMITAGE 324 Russell Street Fondest Memory My years at Wo¬ burn High School Secret Ambition To become a singer What’s Next Uncertain Activities Band 1 ROBERT RALPH ARMITAGE 324 Russell Street Fondest Memory The cafeteria food Secret Ambition To be the second man on the moon What’s Next College Activities Baseball 1 SHARON LOUISE AUDETTE 279 Washington Street Fondest Memory Summer of 1963 Secret Ambition It’s a secret What’s Next Teacher’s College Activities French Club 2, 1, Future Teachers 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Pep Club 3, International Relations Club 2, 1, National Honor Society 2 , 1 VIRGINIA MARY BABINEAU 32 Parker Street Fondest Memory Diving in an old fashioned bathing suit Secret Am¬ bition To be a scientist; fly a plane What’s Next College as a science major JANET ELAINE BAKER 28 Intervale Street Fondest Memory The fall of 1962 Secret Ambition To marry a mil¬ lionaire What’s Next Business School Activities G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2, Span¬ ish Club 1 FRANCES ELAINE BALESTRIER 86 Burlington Street Fondest Memory “Y-dances” of 1962 Secret Ambition To go out with the brother of a certain friend What’s Next Secretarial work Activities INNITOU, Glee Club 3, Emblem Bearer 1, Business Ed. Club 1, (Treasurer), Pep Club 3, Student Council 1, National Honor Society 2, 1 GAIL ANN BATCHELLER 110 Pearl Street Fondest Memory All my wonderful friends at Woburn High Secret Ambition To graduate with high honors What’s Next Nursing Ca¬ reer Activities SENTORIAN 1, French Club 2, Future Nurses 1, Literary Club 1, International Re¬ lations Club 1 FRANK HOWARD BATTEN, JR. 14 Lillian Street Fondest Memory My Senior Year and all my friends at Woburn High Secret Ambition To give cooking lessons What’s Next U. S. Navy RICHARD I. BEMIS 51 School Street Fondest Memory The Class of “64” Secret Ambition To join the Ma¬ rines What’s Next Undecided Activities Cross Country 3, 2, Out¬ door track 3, Indoor track 3, 2, Radio Club 3, 2 (Treasurer) LAURA MARIE BENZ 23 Albany Street Fondest Memory My Senior Year Secret Ambition To Travel What’s Next Travel, work, then marriage in four years Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 ROBERT J. BIDOLLO 11 Kensington Avenue Fondest Memory Shaking hands with the late President Kennedy (1960), Secret Ambition To be a Professional Bowler What’s Next College Activities Baseball 2, Out¬ door track 2 THOMAS JOSEPH BLACK, JR. 44 Vernon Street Fondest Memory The pandemon¬ ium of my Biology Class Secret Ambition To be ambitious What’s Next College for Engineering Activities Cross Country 1, Out¬ door track 1, Indoor track 1, Radio Club 3, (Treasurer) 2, 1 (Treas¬ urer), Science Club 3, 2 ROBERT DENNIS BLANCHARD 32 Leonard Street Fondest Memory Mr. Day’s Eng¬ lish Class Secret Ambition Make three hundred dollars a week— loafing What’s Next Further Schooling Get the car warmed up, we’ll be out in a second. LOIS MARIE BOISSONNEAULT 18 Van Norden Road Fondest Memory Summer of 1963 at Big Island Pond Secret Am¬ bition To be an X-Ray Technician What’s Next Training at the Choate Memorial Hospital Activities Ten¬ nis 3, 2, 1, Art Guild 3, G.A.A. 2, 1, International Relations Club 2 , 1 MARY ELIZABETH BOLSTER 7 Fairview Terrace Fondest Memory Bus Rides to the football games Secret Ambition To take a trip to Hawaii What’s Next Nursing School Activities Field Hockey 2, 1 (Co-Captain) Tennis 3, 2, 1, Color Guard 1, Future Nurses 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2 JUDY ANN BOTTS 20 Kimball Road Secret Ambition To be a good nurse What’s Next Nursing School Activities Glee Club 1 RICHARD ALBERT BOUCHIE 2A Alpena Avenue Fondest Memory January 23, 1961 —a happy day Secret Ambition To meet a guy named Rocky! What’s Next The world! Activi¬ ties Football 3, 2, Hockey 2, 1 MARGARET TERESA BOUDREAU 7 Pickering Street Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To be a Million¬ aire What’s Next Woburn School of Business Activities Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 3, 1 CARLETON WARREN BOUTWELL 8 Hyde Avenue Secret Ambition To be a profes¬ sional football player What’s Next A College of Business Administra¬ tion Activities Basketball 3, 2, Football 3, 2, 1 NANCY ANN BOUTWELL 280 Salem Street Fondest Memory ‘A’ my name is Alice Secret Ambition To be able to say and do the right things at the right time What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Field Hockey 3, Tennis 1, Glee Club 2, SENTOR- IAN 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, G.A.A. 3, 1, Senior Play, Classics Club 3 ROBERT D. BOYD 37 Bruno Terrace Secret Ambition To become a psy¬ chiatrist What’s Next Further education WILLIAM ROBERT BRANN 9 Sachem Road Fondest Memory The year of 1963 Secret Ambition To see the world What’s Next To attend an Aircraft Technical School DENYSE KATHLEEN BRENNAN 11 Westview Terrace Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To become a psy¬ chiatrist What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3, Tennis 2, 1, INNITOU, Drum Majorette 2, 1, Glee Club 1, Classics Club 3, Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Litera Club 1, Pep Club 3, In¬ ternational Relations Club 2, 1 (Secretary), Senior Play, National Honor Society 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, 1 JEFFREY PATRICK BROGAN 56 Robinson Road Fondest Memory All of the great times we have had during our High School years Secret Am¬ bition To be able to tell a certain teacher to “Get’m Gang” What’s Next Further schooling Activities Football 5 RAYMOND ANTHONY BROGNA 3 Washington Avenue Fondest Memory Playing in the High School Band Secret Am¬ bition To be a Professional Trum¬ pet Player What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 2, Band 3, 2, 1, O rchestra 3, 2, 1 FREDERICK WILLIAM BROPHY 23 Beach Street Fondest Memory The Key Club Convention in Maine Secret Am¬ bition To become an Electrical Engineer What’s Next College Activities Football 3, 2, Key Club PATRICIA LAWN BROWN 10 Blake Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition Travel around the world What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities International Relations Club 1, Classics Club 1, Future Teachers 2, 1, Literary Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 CA THERINE E. BURGER 19 Hilltop Parkway Fondest Memory The summer of ' 63 spent with the “Gang” Secret Ambition To grow a money tree What’s Next Office work Activi¬ ties Student Council 2, Glee Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 RUTH ANN BURKE 109 Montvale Avenue Fondest Memory The day Nari- inasu High School won the Far East Football Championship in 1962 Secret Ambition To be a nurse What’s Next Nursing School Activities Glee Club 2, Future Nurses 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 2 TERRANCE M. BURKE 138 Arlington Road Fondest Memory My first and last day at Woburn High Secret Am¬ bition To be successful and to live my lile to the fullest What’s Next College, then the service Activities Basketball 2, Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track 1, In¬ door Track 1 BEVERLY JEAN BURNS 5 Prospect Street Fondest Memory A day I won’t forget- October 7, 1961 Secret Ambition To drive a Dragster at Sanford What’s Next Business School Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Diane and Sue seem to be enjoying their food. ANDRIA MARIE BUSA 5 Church Street Fondest Memory Hearing the sec¬ ond bell ring on Fr iday. Secret Ambition Win a free trip around the world What’s Next IBM School or Dale Academy Activi¬ ties Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 88 JOHN A. BUTTARO 16 Buttaro Road Fondest Memory Coming to school two seconds before the final bell Secret Ambition To own a Ranch What’s Next Prep School RICHARD R. CAMERON 23 Green Street Fondest Memory All the teachers on the old 4th floor and N.M.T.C. Secret Ambition To achieve A’s in P.S.S.C. Physics What’s Next To attend a school of Engineering Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Outdoor track 2, 1, Indoor track 1, Math Club 1, International Relations Club 2, 1 (Vice-President), Color and Motto Committee 1 BRENDA MARGARET CAIL 8 Lincoln Road Fondest Memory Summer of “63” and going out with the Gang Secret Ambition To travel all over the world What’s Next Office Work Activities Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Pep Club 3 HOWARD EDWARD CAIN 74 Fletcher Road Fondest Memory Ninth Grade parties Secret Ambition To ski in the winter Olympics What’s Next College Activities Basketball 3, Football 3, 2, Golf 3, Outdoor track 3, Key Club 2, 1 MARY ANN CALLINAN 8 Laurence Road Fondest Memory Summer of “63” for very special reasons Secret Ambition To go to the Conserva¬ tory of Music What’s Next Work School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen FajJrion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 KENNETH LEE CANADA 1 Church Court Fondest Memory Alton Bay, The Summer of “63” Secret Ambition To be a Professional Basketball Player What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities Baseball 1, Basketball 2, 1, Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Prom Com¬ mittees 2, 1, Math Club 1, In¬ ternational Relations Club 2, 1, Student Council 1, Class Vice President 2 KENNETH ROBERT CANA WAY 5 George Avenue Fondest Memory The Senior Dance Secret Ambition To become an Electrical Engineer What’s Next College, then an Air Force Career Activties NOMAD 2, 1, Radio Club 3, 2 (President) JAMES F. CANNIFF 53 Spring Court Extension Fondest Memory Spanish in Room 317 Secret Ambition To become a Certified Public Accountant What’s Next Suffolk University Activities Key Club 1 BETTY JEANNE CAPLIS 12 Highet Avenue Fondest Memory The Key Club Banquet of 1961 Secret Ambition To see a certain senior boy and girl together again What’s Next Business School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, 1, NOMAD 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Art Guild 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 JOHN PETER CARBONE 43 Salem Street Fondest Memory Being elected Co- Captain of Woburn High’s Foot¬ ball Team Secret Ambition To be a Professional Football Player What’s Next Further schooling in Mechanics Activities Football 3, 2, 1, (Co-Captain), Senior Play 89 THOMAS L. CARGILL, JR. 172 Bedford Road Fondest Memory Hot Lunches Secret Ambition To own the Star Market Company What’s Next College NANCY M. CARLSON 122 Pine Street Fondest Memory My Junior Year and K. W.’s Beach Parties Secret Ambition To live in Hawaii for a year What’s Next College or Nurs¬ ing School Activities Softball 3, 1, French Club 1, Future Nurses 3, 2, 1, Literary Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1 PETER AUSTIN CARPENTER 190 Lexington Street Fondest Memory The day I got caught skipping Secret Ambition To drive a bus What’s Next Art School Activities Art Guild 1, Key Club 2, 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1, Student Council 1, Senior Play WILLIAM JAMES CARROLL 128 Garfield Avenue Fondest Memory Biology Secret Ambition To take a trip around the world that would last for¬ ever What’s Next Suffolk Univer¬ sity MARGARET JANE CASSIDY 17 Thornton Street Fondest Memory Being chosen Queen’s Attendant—Junior Prom Secret Ambition To meet my girl¬ friend in California What’s Next Buisness School Activities Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Student Council 1, National Honor So¬ ciety 1 FRANCIS ROBERT CERONE 28 Marlboro Road Fondest Memory Graduation Day Secret Ambition To live a happy and successful life What’s Next Work, Service, or Junior College Activities Baseball 3, 1, Hockey 1, Student Council 3 DONALD FRANCIS CHAMBERLAIN 40 Chestnut Street Fondest Memory The Ninth Grade Secret Ambition To become am¬ bitious What’s Next U.S. Navy Activities Football 3 PHYLLIS ANN CHAMPLIN 5 Pearl Street Fondest Memory Student Exchange Program—1963 Secret Ambition To be successful What’s Next Teacher’s College Activities Bad¬ minton 2, INNITOU, SENTOR- IAN 2, 1, Senior Dance Commit¬ tee, Classics Club 2, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, (Treasurer), Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3, International Rela¬ tions Club 2, 1 FREDERICK EDMUND CHASE, JR. 14 Liberty Avenue Fondest Memory The rides to the football games with the Band Secret Ambition To play professional Hockey What’s Next Bentley College of Accounting and Finance Activities Baseball 1, Football 3, Band 3, 2, 1 RONALD J. CHIARENZA 322 Washington Street Fondest Memory P.O.D. in Mr. O’Donnell’s room Secret Ambition To be President of the United States What’s Next Undecided CHARLES NICHOLAS Cl FRA 1 Leonard Street Fondest Memory The Senior Dance Secret Ambition To show the cafe¬ teria staff how to cook spaghetti “Italian Style” What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Golf 3, 2, 1 SUSAN LOUISE CLARK 29 Beach Street Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To become a teacher What’s Next College Activi¬ ties INNITOU, Drum Majorette 2, 1 (Co-Captain), French Club 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, International Rela¬ tions Club 2, 1, Student Council 2 RONALD I. CLUNK 5 Pilgrim Road Fondest Memory 2:45 Every Day Secret Ambition To have a seven day weekend What’s Next College DIANE FRANCES CODI 27 Vernon Street Fondest Memory The Summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To become a good secretary What’s Next Work Activities NOMAD 1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, Senior Play Our Business Ed. Club visits John Hancock Insurance Company. DONNA LEE COGAN 56 Prospect Street Fondest Memory My summer at Hampton Beach Secret Ambition To have a certain boy live in Woburn What’s Next Secretarial School Activities Softball 3, 1, Tennis 2, 1, Business E d. Club 1, Pep Club 2, 1 ROBERT CHARLES COGAN 42 Beach Street Secret Ambition To graduate from HYB Class What’s Next Uncer¬ tain ALAN RICHARD COLACHICO 16 Davis Street Fondest Memory The Dollie Sisters and the cookouts Secret Ambition To be as patient as Stephen What’s Next The Seminary Ac¬ tivities Classics Club 2, 1, French Club 2, 1 (Vice President) Liter¬ ary Club 1 JOSEPH A. COLUCCI 9 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory The wild rush to the cafeteria each day Secret Am¬ bition To be coach of the Boston Bruins What’s Next College and then a career in Engineering Ac¬ tivities Baseball 2, 1, Golf 3, Classics Club 1, French Club 2, 1, Math Club 1 91 BARBARA ANN CONNOLLY 13 Albany Street Fondest Memory Meeting a cer¬ tain boy from Stoneham Secret Ambition To teach a certain teacher for a day ' What’s Next Hairdressing School Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JOHN ROBERT COOPER 22 Spring Court Fondest Memory Homeroom Pe¬ riods Secret Ambition To own The “Bubbletop” What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Radio Club 1 RICHARD PAUL COOPER 1 Colonial Road Fondest Memory Mr. Marderosian’s Biology Class Secret Ambition To become a Rock n’ Roll Singer What’s Next College and a career in Oceanography Activities Cross Country 1, Indoor Track 1, Read¬ ing Club 3, Science Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 2, 1 MARY ELIZABETH CORL 39 Salem Street Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To become a world traveler and write my memoirs What’s Next Lowell State College Activities Glee Club 3, 1, Art Guild 1, Future Nurses 3, 2, Liter¬ ary Club 3, 2, Science Club 2, International Relations Club 1, Naitonal Honor Society 2, 1 CAROL ANN COSTA 33 Liberty Avenue Fondest Memory The Junior Prom Secret Ambition To be a mathe¬ matician What’s Next College Activities Classics Club 3, 2, Fu¬ ture Teachers 2, 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1 DOUGLAS RICHARD CRAIB 62 Merrimac Street Fondest Memory The Senior Christmas Dance Secret Ambition To be a hired engineer What’s Next Engineering College Activi¬ ties Cross Country 3, 2, Outdoor track 3, 2, 1, Indoor track 3, 2, 1, Radio Club 3, 2, (Vice President) 1, (President), National Honor Society 2, 1, (Treasurer) PAUL ROBERT CUMMINGS 3 Fairview Terrace Fondest Memory The trip to Miami with the football team Se¬ cret Ambition To become a mil¬ lionaire What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Football 3, Key Club 2, 1 CHARLES JAMES CURRERI, JR. 10 Day Circle Fondest Memory Mr. Burchill’s Room in 1960-1961, and the Class Outing Secret Ambition To be an electrician What’s Next U.S. Air Force Activities Football 3 RICHARD G. CUTTS 26 School Street Fondest Memory 9th Grade Prom Secret Ambition To sky-dive What’s Next Northeastern University BARBARA ANN DANEHY 23 Elijah Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To be a psychiatrist What’s Next College Activities INNITOU, Drum Majorettes 2, 1, Prom Committee 2, Pep Club 3, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 2, International Relations Club 2 (President), 1, Student Council 3, Senior Play, National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 1, Woman’s Club Repre¬ sentative 1, Prize Speaking Winner 3, Student Exchange Program SUSAN MARY D’ARCANGELO 20 Buck Street Fondest Memory My Junior year, and a boy with the initials J. W. Secret Ambition To marry a cer¬ tain someone What’s Next Busi¬ ness school then marriage Activi¬ ties Tennis 2, Badminton 1, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 PAUL G. DAVEY 11 West Street Fondest Memory Saturday Night Secret Ambition To be a million¬ aire What’s Next East Coast Areo Tech ROBERTA MARIE DAVIS 20 Pine Street Fondest Memory Scottie’s Birthday Party and the many good times at Woburn High Secret Ambition To stay young and own Hampton Beach What’s Next Business School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Pep Club 1, Student Council 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2 PAUL HENRY DeLONG 134 Montvale Road Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry Class Secret Ambition To be a great mathematician What’s Next College Activities Cross Country 3, Outdoor track 3, Indoor track 3, Radio Club 3 SHARON ANN DAVISON 6 Cross Street Fondest Memory A certain week¬ end Secret Ambition To marry a certain boy What’s Next Unde¬ cided Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, 1 JUDI MARIE DAY 1 Crescent Avenue Fondest Memory Black and Orange Review of 1963 and Sophomore year in high school Secret Am¬ bition To become a professional water-skier What’s Next College Activities Cheerleader 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, Student Council 2, 1 RICHARD J. DelMONICO 3 Bernard Road Fondest Memory Senior Dance Se¬ cret Ambition To play college foot¬ ball What Next College, to major in Physical Education Activities Football 3, 2, 1, (Co-Captain), Indoor track 3, 1, Prom Commit¬ tee 1, Color and Motto Committee 1, Student Council 3, 1, Senior Play, Class President 1, Outdoor track 3, 2, 1 JOSEPH WILLIAM DelORFANO 3 Perry Street Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry Class Secret Ambition To be the first man on the moon What’s Next Further Education Activities Football 3, 2, Golf 3, 2 , 1 i MOST SHY PA TRICIA SPENCER JAMES SA WITSKT JANICE ELAINE DeMARKIS 31 Conn Street Fondest Memory My Sophomore Year Secret Ambition To coach the football team What’s Next Pierce Secretarial School Activi¬ ties SENTORIAN 2, Student Council 3, 1 CLAUDETTE d’ENTREMONT 3 Grape Street Fondest Memory My fourteenth summer and freshman year Secret Ambition To free the world of Communism and spread Democracy What’s Next College Activities Softball 1, International Relations Club 1, Glee Club 2, SENTOR¬ IAN 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Literary Club 3, 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 1 (Secretary) AUDREY MARY DEVLIN 34 Revere Road Fondest Memory My Senior Year Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next College, become a teacher Activities Glee Club 3, 2, French Club 3, 2, Literary Club 1, Biology Club 3 WILLIAM G. DEMARKIS 8 Pine Street Fondest Memory Mr. Rosmarin Secret Ambition To become an Air Force Officer What’s Next Boston University Activities Baseball 1, Football 3, Hockey 1 ROCCO WILLIAM DeTESO 11 Lake Avenue Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry Class Secret Ambition To become a teacher at Woburn Senior High What’s Next Teach¬ er’s College Activities Cross Coun¬ try 1, Indoor Track 1 GARY MICHAEL DiBLASIO 5 Hampshire Circle Fondest Memory Senior Dance Secret Ambition To become a Psy¬ chiatrist What’s Next School, then Social Worker Activities NOMAD 1, Art Guild 1, Spanish Club 2 DIANE MARIE DiSCIULLO 3 Carroll Road Fondest Memory The Black and Orange Revue Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next Dental Hygienists School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, 1, SEN- TORIAN 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Pep Club 2 JAMES MICHAEL DOHERTY 15 Wade Avenue Fondest Memory The days at the Whirlpool Secret Ambition To be Principal for a day What’s Next College Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Baseball 3, Indoor Track 3 CHARLES PAUL DONAHUE 6 Chestnut Street Fondest Memory The nights at the “Greasy Spoon” Secret Ambition To become a millionaire What’s Next U. S. Navy Activities Stu¬ dent Council 1 BARRY EDWARD DONOVAN 13 South Street Fondest Memory Woburn High School Secret Ambition To be successful in life What’s Next Business School Activities Basket¬ ball 3, 2, Football 3, 2, 1 DENNIS M. DORANDI 5A Central Street Fondest Memory Getting dismissed Secret Ambition To be a million¬ aire What’s Next Business School Activities Basketball 3, Football 3, 2, 1, Golf 3, 2, 1 JEAN ELLEN DOWNEY 66 Washington Street Fondest Memory A certain flat tire at one o’clock in the morning Secret Ambition To keep it a secret ambition What’s Next X-Ray Technician School Activities Soft- ball 1, NOMAD 1 WILLIAM JAMES DOWNEY 66 Washington Street Fondest Memory Days of wine and roses with Mr. M. Secret Am¬ bition To sell hula hoops in South Africa What’s Next Further Schooling WILLIAM JOSEPH DOWNEY 5 Duran Avenue Fondest Memory Mr. O’Connor’s Room Secret Ambition To be a Doctor What’s Next U. S. Air Force CHARLOTTE RUTH DREW 63 Mishawum Road Fondest Memory Mr. Sweeney and the Junior Prom Secret Ambition To run Cross Country at Nichols What’s Next Teachers College Activities Field Hockey 1, Softball 1, Color Guard 1, SENTORIAN 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Literary Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1 The Guidance Office is very active. 95 JOSEPH LAWRENCE DREW 24 Lawrence Street Secret Ambition If I told, it wouldn’t be a secret anymore. What’s Next Prep School or Busi¬ ness School Activities Basketball 3 LESLIE ANN DRUMMOND 9 Carroll Road Fondest Memory Being out with the gang Secret Ambition To marry a millionaire What Next School¬ ing to become a Dental Nurse Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Pep Club 3 MAUREEN ANN DuLONG 91 Creston Avenue Fondest Memory All the fun, frolic, and excitement of being a Major¬ ette Captain Secret Ambition To go everywhere there is to go, see everything there is to see, and do everything there is to do What’s Next College Activities Drum Marjorettes 2, 1 (Captain), SEN- TORIAN 1, Classics Club 1, Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3 LAWRENCE LEO DUNNIGAN 27 Union Street Fondest Memory Fishing at Plum Island Secret Ambition To be a member of the U.S. Forestry Serv¬ ice What’s Next Amherst Agri¬ cultural School RICHARD ALLEN ECKBERG 123 Garfield Avenue Fondest Memory The start of summer vacation Secret Ambition To be a writer What’s Next Armed Service Activities Foot¬ ball 3 FREDERICK W. ERWIN 42 Poole Street Fondest Memory Halloween 1961 Secret Ambition Establish a suc¬ cessful place in life What’s Next Nichols College of Business Ad¬ ministration Activities Cross Coun¬ try 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, Student Coun¬ cil 2, 1, Class President 3, 2, Prom Committee 3, 2, 1, Student Exchange Program 2, Student Representative to State Legislature 1, Key Club 3, 2 ELIZABETH ELLEN ETTER 4 Foley Road Fondest Memory Summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To be a Congress- woman What’s Next Nursing School Activities Softball 1, Ten¬ nis 1, Future Teachers 2, 1, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 LINDA FACCHINI 17 Robinson Road Fondest Memory Vacation in New York Secret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next Junior College Activities Tennis 3, 2, Student Council 1, Art Guild 1, French Club 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 BLACK ORANGE REVUE ELLEN M. FELD 15 Potman Drive Secret Ambition To go to Europe for a year What’s Next Bates Col¬ lege Activities Field Hockey 1, Softball 1, International Relations Club 1, Senior Play, National Honor Society 1, Future Teachers 1 LOIS JEAN FIORE 50 Mt. Pleasant Street Fondest Memory Our Junior Year and the Senior Dance Secret Am¬ bition To marry a certain “shrimp” What’s Next Teachers College Ac¬ tivities Field Hockey 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 1, Badmin¬ ton 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 (Vice President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 JAMES ANTHONY FICOCIELLO 23 Kentucky Avenue Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To own Fort Knox What’s Next College, then Medical School Activities Basketball 1, Outdoor Track 1, Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Key Club 1 MARCELLA LEE FICOCIELLO 2 Oak Street Fondest Memory My entire Senior Year Secret Ambition To remain with my Senior Class at Woburn High forever What’s Next Poach¬ ers College Activities International Relations Club 2, Classics Club 2, French Club 3, 2, (Vice Presi¬ dent), 1 ( President), Literary Club 1, Math Club 2, Pep Club 3 JAMES V. FITZPATRICK 67 Green Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next College Activities Basketball 2 RODNEY WILLIAM FLYNN 18 Davis Street Fondest Memory Playing Tiger at Thanksgiving Day Football Game Secret Am¬ bition To win the Indian¬ apolis 500 What’s Next Lowell lech Activities Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Out¬ door Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, Prom Committee 3, Math Club 2 , 1 97 MARGARE T ANNE FITZSIMMONS 30 Sturgis Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom, K. W. ' s Beach Party, and 1963 Lynn Jamboree Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next Nursing School Activities Field Hockey 3, Tennis 2, SEN- TORI AN 3, Future Nurses 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3 BERNADETTE NANCY FIORE 50 Mount Pleasant Street Fondest Memory Victory Dance, December 2, 1962, Junior Prom, Senior Dance Secret Ambition To get back a certain Senior What’s Next Secretarial School, marry a certain boy Activities Business Ed. Club 1 EDWARD A. FLYNN 5 Mostika Road Fondest Memory A certain party I attended What’s Next College Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Student Council 3, Senior Play, Prom Com¬ mittee 2 CHARLES MICHAEL FOLEY 41 Union Street Fondest Memory Boy’s State 1963, U. of Mass. Secret Ambition To live graciously in complete apathy What’s Next College Activities INNITOU 2 (Junior Representa¬ tive), 1, SENTORIAN 2, NOMAD 3, 2, Prom Committee 3, 2, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, Classics Club 3, 2 (Treasurer), 1, Key Club 2, 1, Literary Club 2 ROBERT J. FOLEY 2a Vining Court Fondest Memory P.O.D. in Room 100 Secret Ambition To stay out of trouble What’s Next Work THOMAS J. FORD 5 Akeson Road Fondest Memory First period Se¬ cret Ambition Own M. M.’s stock car What’s Next East Coast Aero Tech CARLENE FLORENCE FOSTER 30 Chestnut Street Fondest Memory A telephone call from California Secret Ambition To own a coffee house in New York for people who are “for real” What’s Next A trip to California Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Lit¬ erary Club 1, Reading Club 1 JACQUELINE RUTH FRIZZELL 15 Federal Street Fondest Memory A certain boy named John Secret Ambition To become a singer What’s Next To marry a certain boy Activities Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 ROBERT C. FROBERG DENNIS JAMES FUCCIONE 11 Walnut Court 55 Richard Circle What’s Next Undecided Secret Ambition To own Royal Furniture What’s Next Fun! Fun! Fun! DAVID W. FULLER 183 Russell Street Fondest Memory The hot lunches Secret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next College BRENDA JOYCE GALANTE 43 Poole Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next Secretarial work for a travel agency Activities Basketball 3, Glee Club 1, Emblem Bearer 1, Business Ed. Club 1 DENNIS A. FRANSON 11 Madison Street Fondest Memory The Key Club raids on the cafeteria Secret Am¬ bition To become a trial lawyer What’s Next College Activities Cross Country 2, Footbal l 3, Out¬ door track 3, Student Council 2, 1, (Vice President), Key Club 2, 1, (Lt. Governor) KATHLEEN M. FUCILE 23 Colonial Road Fondest Memory The Lynn Jam¬ boree Secret Ambition To see a certain Home-Ec Teacher tease her hair What’s Next School of Prac¬ tical Nursing Activities Student Council 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1 ROBERT JOSEPH GALANTE 13 Ellis Street Fondest Memory My Science Teachers (Mr. C. Mr. M.) Se¬ cret Ambition To be a Success 1 V hat’s Next College Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1 (Captain), Foot¬ ball 3, 2, 1, INNITOU, Key Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 1 WILLIAM J. GANNON 5 Jean Road Fondest Memory Mr. Leuci’s In¬ dustrial Art Class in the Gym Secret Ambition To be a good pro¬ fessional drummer. What’s Next Armed Service BRUCE F. GARVEY 6 Forest Park Circle Fondest Memory My Sophomore Spanish Class Secret Ambition Nothing in particular, everything in general What’s Next Prep School Activities Football 2, Hockey 3 DANIEL JOSEPH GANGEMI 18 Roman Road Fondest Memory My Physics Class What’s Next Undecided MAUREEN LOUISE GARRITY 40 Brentwood Road Fondest Memory The morning three girls went to Boston and my summer at Newfound Lake Secret Ambition To be a house mother at Holy Cross What’s Next Further School Activities Basket¬ ball 3, Classics Club 3, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Junior Red Cross 2, Literary Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 MILDRED GERTRUDE GERRY 48 Campb ell Street Secret Ambition To become a Dancing Teacher What’s Next Office Work, and in two years, Air Line Stewardess CAROL PORTER DICK DELMONICO 1 . j A MOST POPULAR ELAINE L. GIANAKIS 66 Montvale Avenue Fondest Memory My Sophomore year and room 431 Secret Am¬ bition To become a good secretary What’s Next Secretarial work Ac¬ tivities SENTORIAN 1, NOMAD 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, Senior Play, National Honor So¬ ciety 1 ROBERT LEWIS GIBBONS 18 Innitou Road Fondest Memory My years at Woburn High Secret Ambition To travel throughout this country What’s Next Further schooling Ac¬ tivities Math Club 3, Rad io Club 1 BEVERLY J. GIBSON 3 Hall Street Fondest Memory Black Orange Review 1962 Secret Ambition To become a successful fashion de¬ signer What’s Next Kenneth Academy Activities Basketball 3, Glee Club 3, 2, NOMAD 1, Art Guild 1 (Secretary) KATHLEEN ANN GILL 11 Leonard Street Fondest Memory Weekends and summer vacations Secret Ambition To be able to travel around the world in a conventional manner What’s Next To attend an Airlines School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Classics Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1, Reading Club 1 RICHARD PAUL GONSALVES 16 Cranes Court Fondest Memory Mr. Leuci’s Room Secret Ambition To become a Secret Service Man What’s Next To attend a school for machinists THOMAS JOHN GRAHAM 12 Ashburton Avenue Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To take a trip around the world—all expenses paid What’s Next Armed Forces Activities Football 3, Student Council 3, 2 PAUL JOSEPH GREENAN 121 Pearl Street Fondest Memory First lunch on Wednesday Secret Ambition To become a millionaire What’s Next Undecided Activities Band 3, 2, Key Club 3, 2, 1 MARCIA ELIZABETH GREENE 81 Mishawam Road Fondest Memory Mr. Foley’s jokes, Mr. Charron’s art classes and my summer at Seabrook Beach—1963 Secret Ambition To be a great Artist like my Uncle William Greene What’s Next Art School or Hairdressing School Activities Art Guild 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Pep Club 1 ROBERT B. GRIFFITH 18 Marlboro Road Fondest Memory An English Class in Room 104 Secret Ambition To remain a bachelor What’s Next School for Drafting Activities Basketball 3, Football 3 EDWARD G. GULDIN 5 Cannon Road Fondest Memory Eating with Don¬ ovan Dorandi at the Lunch Room Secret Ambition To become a horse owner What’s Next To become a bowling alley owner Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, Senior Play PAUL LEWIS HAGGERTY, JR. 7 Westview Terrace Fondest Memory Coffee hour and Cafeteria raids Secret Ambition To be an Officer in the U.S. Special Service What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Baseball 3 (Man¬ ager) Basketball 3 (Manager), Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Football (Manager) 3, 2, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, Student Council 3, 2, 1 (Presi¬ dent), SENTORIAN 2, 1, (Sports Editor) Prom Committee 2, French Club 3, Key Club 2, 1 (Vice President), Spanish Club 2, 1 PHILIP BRIAN HALLORAN 6 Shields Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Secret Ambition To live in Florida Activities Cross Country 3, Out¬ door Track 3, Student Council 3 RICHARD WAYNE HANNUS 30 Rumford Park Avenue Fondest Memory My last “A” in Math Class Secret Ambition To have my own art studio in New York What’s Next Massachusetts College of Art Activities SEN¬ TORIAN 3, Art Guild 3, 2, 1 THOMAS LEO HAVERTY 9 Jefferson Street Fondest Memory My Senior Eng¬ lish Class Secret Ambition To be¬ come a Jet Pilot What’s Next Franklin Technical Institute Ac¬ tivities Key Club 2, 1 PAUL DAVID HAYES 14 Anna Road Fondest Memory My ninth and tenth grade years Secret Ambition To play football for a certain New York Team Activities Hockey 3, 2 , 1 CHARLES EDWARD HELSTROM 8 Sendick Road Fondest Memory It hasn’t arrived yet Secret Ambition To become a teacher at Woburn High What’s Next Prep School and then College Activities Classics Club 3 RICHARD P. HEMMERDINGER, JR. 4 Wilbur Street Fondest Memory Mr. Leuci’s Classes Secret Ambition To free Cuba from within What’s Next To see America Activi¬ ties Student Council 3 JAMES JOSEPH HENNESSEY 7 Minchin Drive Fondest Memory The eve of the Thanksgiving Day game Secret Ambition To meet Y. A. Tittle What’s Next North¬ eastern University Activities Classics Club 3 STEPHEN LEE HATFIELD 2 Ward Street Fondest Memory The two weeks spent at a Strategic Air Command Base Secret Ambition To be the chief of staff of the Air Force What’s Next Bentley’s College of Accounting Finance or the Air Force Activities Cross County 3, Senior Play, Key Club 3, Radio Clu b 1 KRIS F. HEMMERDINGER 4 Wilbur Street Fondest Memory The notes in Mr. Leuci’s Room Secret Ambition To be Principal of Woburn High School What’s Next Work, and then the Service MOST ATHLETIC BEBE LEWIS JOHN SULLIVAN RICHARD A. HEOS 31 Robinson Road Fondest Memory A certain night before Thanksgiving Secret Am¬ bition To stay awake last period What’s Next Northeastern Univer¬ sity Activities Classics Club 3 LAURA ANN HODGKINS 581 Main Street Fondest Memory Weekends and Vacations Secret Ambition To take a life-long vacation along the West Coast What’s Next Secre¬ tarial work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Red Cross 3 GEORGE GERARD HOGAN 9 Bacon Street Fondest Memory My entire three years at Woburn High School Secret Ambition To be the only boy model in Seventeen Magazine What’s Next College Activities Golf 3, 1, Hockey 3, 2, INNITOU, Key Club 3, 2, 1 (Secretary), Spanish Club 1, International Re¬ lations Club 1, Student Council 1, Senior Play ELLIDA JEAN HETZEL 127 Lexington Street Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry class Secret Ambition To be the first woman astronaut What’s Next Simmons College Ac¬ tivities INNITOU, Future Teach¬ ers 2, 1 (Vice-President), Future Nurses 2, 1, Literary Club 1, In¬ ternational Relations Club 1, Stu¬ dent Council 1, National Honor Society 2, 1 CHERYL O. HOFF 8 Burlington Street Fondest Memory Weekends Secret Ambition Not to have to work What’s Next Business School Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1 KATHLEEN MARIE HOGAN 51 Church Street Fondest Memory The hot lunches! Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next Business School or IBM School Activities Softball 3, 1, Tennis 1, Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 DENNIS STEVEN HOGUE 52 Columbia Road Fondest Memory The 1963 Vic¬ tory Dance Secret Ambition To live the life of a carefree, girl¬ chasing bachelor What’s Next University of Massachusetts Ac¬ tivities Basketball 1 (Manager), Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, Student Council 1, Senior Play, INNITOU, SENTORIAN 2, 1, NOMAD 1, Classics Club 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, Key Club 1, Literary Club 1, Math Club 2, 1 (President) GEORGE A. HOLLAND 11 Arlington Road Fondest Memory My Senior year at Woburn High Secret Ambition To be a successful engineer What’s Next College Activities Cross Country 2, Football 3, Hockey 3, 2, 1 ROBERT F. HOLT 20 Court Street Fondest Memory The school lunch Secret Ambition To own a Ferrari and race it in Europe What’s Next U. S. Navy, and then College WALLACE RICHARD HUBBARD 71 Elm Street Fondest Memory Sherwood Forest Secret Ambition To visit every country on earth What’s Next College Activities Student Coun¬ cil 3, Key Club 3, 2, 1 PAUL F. IANNACCHINO 980 Main Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To be principal of Woburn High School What’s Next College Activities Hockey 3 JAMES G. JACKSON 115 Pine Street Fondest Memory My years at Woburn High Secret Ambition To get a degree in electronics What’s Next Work, then marriage MARLYS ELAINE JACOBSON 15 Chester Avenue Fondest Memory My Sophomore Year Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next Business School Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1 JOHN EDWARD JOHNSON 47 Richard Circle Secret Ambition Go to Hawaii and to be a beach bum and learn to ride a surfboard What’s Next School to learn Diesel Mechanics RALPH JOSEPH JOHNSON 28 Cranston Circle Fondest Memory A certain teacher in my Sophomore Year Secret Ambition To own my own business and also travel around the country What’s Next Business School Ac¬ tivities Radio Club 3 SUSAN K. JONES 2 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry Class Secret Ambition To be a Pathologist What’s Next College Activities International Relations Club 2, 1, National Honor Society 2, 1, Woman’s Club Representative 1, Future Teachers 2, Pep Club 3, 2, Science Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 1 KEVIN PAUL JOYCE North Warren Street Fondest Memory English in Mr. Murphy ' s Class What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Baseball 2, 1, Foot¬ ball 3 PAUL FRANCIS KANE 10 Arlington Road Fondest Memory Miss Hall ' s First Period Math Class in my Junior Year What’s Next Work in Retail Merchandising Activities Cross Country 3, 2 MICHAEL CHARLES KARAGOZIE 1 7 Hanson Court Fondest Memory The week I spent at U. Mass. Secret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Band 3, 2, 1, Or¬ chestra 3, 2, 1, Classics Club 3 MARYANN KEATING 116 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory My 11th grade English Class Secret Ambition You ' ll never know! What’s Next Hairdressing School Activities Soft- ball 3, 2 (Manager), Hi-Tcen Fashion Club 1 MARION MARGARET KEELEY 19 Mill Terrace Fondest Memory Senior Dance Secret Ambition To become a pro¬ fessional Water Skier What’s Next College Activities Student Council 3, Classics Club 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, (President) 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 2 JOAN LEE KELLEY 15 Beach Street Fondest Memory A certain boy Secret Ambition To make our Big Plan come true What’s Next Hairdressing School Activities Glee Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, 1 KEVIN L. KELLEY 115 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory Washington Square Secret Ambition To be a protest “kat” What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Band 3, 2, 1, Or¬ chestra 3, 2, 1 TERENCE D. KENNEY 74 High Street Fondest Memory Having a coffee “half ' ’ at the “Greasy Spoon” Se¬ cret Ambition To play professional baseball with the San Francisco Giants What’s Next Work and attend school Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, 2, 1 DALE THOMAS LAFAYETTE 52 Creston Avenue Fondest Memory First day of school of my Senior Year Secret Ambition To be an automobile machanic What’s Next Undecided MAUREEN L. LaFRANCE 16 Robert Avenue Fondest Memory ' The night I went on a triple date Secret Ambition To own a ranch and breed horses What’s Next Mansfield Academy or modeling Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 DANIEL J. LaFRENIERE 20 Rock Street Fondest ' Memory Mr. Leuci’s Room Secret Ambition To never have any problems What’s Next School for Machinists DIANE LAMPASSI 6 Henderson Road Fondest Memory The summers of ’62 and ' 63 Secret Ambition To be a fly on the wall when the boys are holding a gab session What’s Next Boston State College Activi- tive SENTORIAN 3, 2, Classics Club 3, 2 (President), French Club 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Literary Club 1, Math Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2, Student Council 1, Senior Play JOHN PATRICK LALLY, JR. 7 Richardson Street Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s room in my Junior year Secret Ambition To be a Professional Hockey Player What’s Next Col¬ lege, then an Engineering Career Activities Hockey 3, 2, Math Club 3, 1 THOMAS ROBERT LALLY 29 Hart Street Fondest Memory New Year’s Eve 1962 Secret Ambition To play Pro Basketball What’s Next Fur¬ ther education Activities Basket¬ ball 3, 2, 1, Cross Country 2, Key Club 3 PATRICIA LOUISE LAMBERT 31 Samoset Road Fondest Memory Mr. Marashio’s first period class Secret Ambition To go to West Point What’s Next Tuft’s School for Dental Assistants Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Future Teachers 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, 1, Pep Club 3 EDWARD JOHN LANGLEY 102 Mishawum Road Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition Be President What’s Next College of Engineering Ac¬ tivities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 1 (Captain) INNITOU 1, Rotary Club Representative 1, Stu¬ dent Exchange 2, Harvard Book Award NORMA ELENA LAWSON 69 Spring Court Extension Fondest Memory Winter of ’61 and ’62 Secret Ambition To be able to read people’s minds What’s Next Dale Academy Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 THOMAS LECCESE 11 Colonial Road Fondest Memory The charge for the lunch room Secret Ambition To be a success What’s Next Prep School, then College Activi¬ ties Baseball 3, Football 3, 2, 1, Outdoor track 3, 2, 1, Indoor track 3, 2, 1 “Mau-Mau” RICHARD ARTHUR LELAND 727 Main Street Fondest Memory First period every day Secret Ambition To be better than Ben Casey What’s Next Bos- tan University Activities Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Math Club 1, (Vice President), International Relations Club 2 105 LOIS MARIE LETTERIE 48 Green Street Fondest Memory Mr. Feroci’s famous last words, “Let’s have it quiet now.” Secret Ambition To be a mathematician What’s Next College Activities INNITOU, Clas¬ sics Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2, International Relations Club 2, 1 ANN WILMA LIDDELL 24 Woodside Terrace Fondest Memory Harvard Square and P.A. Secret Ambition To meet Leonard Bernstein What’s Next Garland Junior College Ac¬ tivities SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, NOMAD 1, Prom Committee 3, Art Guild 1, French Club 3, 2, (Treasurer) International Rela¬ tions Club 2, 1, Senior Play LORRAINE ANNE LLOY 357 Salem Street What’s Next Nursing School Ac¬ tivities Classics Club 3, Future Nurses 3, 2, (Secretary) 1, (Vice- President) G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, International Relations Club 2, 1 ■ EMMA ELIZABETH LEWIS 20 Center Street Fondest Memory Pitching and win¬ ning eight out of nine games Se¬ cret Ambition To live a long, rich, happy successful life and to own my own chain of beauty salons What’s Next Hairdressing school Activities Field Hockey 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, Tennis 3, Badminton 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, 1, (Captain 3 1), Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 SANDRA PATRICIA LISACKI 59 R Prospect Street Fondest Memory A Sunday night in May 1963 Secret Ambition To be an airline hostess What’s Next Marriage Activities Softball 3, Glee Club 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 PAUL J. LoFARO 324 Washington Street Fondest Memory A 60-yard pass interception touchdown against Marblehead Secret Ambition To play shortstop for the Chicago Cubs What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 1 CLASS WITS JANICE O’NEILL NED O’BRIEN CARL L. LONCICH 117 Lexington Street Fondest Memory The association with my Fellow Classmates Secret Ambition To own my own business What’s Next Work Activities Out¬ door track 3 JOHN JOSEPH LOUGHLIN 52 Fowle Street Fondest Memory Bookkeeping Class in My Junior Year Secret Am¬ bition To stop arguing with L.B. and to start my own City What’s Next Wait until four years pass quickly, I hope Activities Basket¬ ball 2, (Manager) 1, Football 3, NOMAD 3 SHARON MARIE LUDWIG 22 Henderson Road Fondest Memory Mr. Foley’s “jokes” Secret Ambition To be a Riding Instructor What’s Next Work in a bank Activities NO¬ MAD 3, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 2 EDWARD JOHN LYNCH 9 Elijah Street Fondest Memory Some of my teachers; The Science Fairs Secret Ambition To be remembered What’s Next To forge in the smithy of my soul the uncreated conscience of my race Activities INNITOU (Photographer), Clas¬ sics Club 2, Math Club 2, 1, Sci¬ ence Club 3, 2, 1 (Vice President) International Relations Club 1 WILLIAM JAMES MacPHEE 69 Elm Street Fondest Memory Lunch Supervision Secret Ambition To pass a science course What’s Next College of Business Administration Activities Key Club 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer) REGINA PAULA LYNCH 12 Boyd Road Fondest Memory The Ski Trip of February 2, 1963 Secret Ambition To own a 1964 red convertible What’s Next Office Work Activi¬ ties INNITOU, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Liter¬ ary Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer) National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 1, Woman’s Club Repre¬ sentative 1 CAROL MARIE MacDONALD 5 Forest Park Road Fondest Memory Mr. Foley’s “Jokes”??? Secret Ambition To spend a weekend at West Point What’s Next Office Work Activi¬ ties Field Hockey 1 (Manager) INNITOU, Glee Club 3, 2, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 (Representative), Hi-Teeti Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 (Vice President) JOHN C. LUPONE 10 Mill Terrace Fondest Memory My sixteenth birthday Secret Ambition To be a four-star general What’s Next U. S. Army Activities Cross Coun¬ try 3, Classics Club 3 PAULA LOUISE MacDONALD 29 Chestnut Street Fondest Memory A party on No¬ vember 10, 1962 after a dance Secret Ambition To be a judge in a criminal court What’s Next Secretarial School Activities Glee Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3 SHARON ANNE MADDEN 44 Locust Street Fondest Memory Senior Dance Se¬ cret Ambition To learn how to play the drums and to marry a certain someone What’s Next Art School Activities SENTORIAN 1, Art Guild 1, Future Teachers 3, Pep Club 1 SHEILA LINDA MADDEN 44 Locust Street Fondest Memory The ski trip in 1962 Secret Ambition To be a high fashion model and go out with a certain boy What’s Next Secre¬ tarial or Modeling School Activi¬ ties SENTORIAN 1, Future Teachers 3, Pep Club 1 NANCY ELLEN MAGBY 16 Bernard Road Fondest Memory A telephone call I received on Nov. 30, 1963 Secret Ambition It’s a secret What’s Next College and teaching Ac¬ tivities Tennis 1, Senior Play, SENTORIAN 3, 2, Classics Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 1, Pep Club 3 CATHLEEN FRANCES MAHER 1 Millyan Road Fondest Memory My years in 106 with Mr. Foley Secret Ambition To beat St. Pat’s this year What’s Next Work—Business School Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1 THOMAS JOSEPH MAHER 150 Salem Street Fondest Memory Hasn’t happened yet! Secret Ambition To play hockey with Henri Richard What’s Next Prep School Activities Hockey 3, 2, 1 JEANNE FRANCES MAHONEY 3 Frederick Drive Fondest Memory My summer at Rye, New Hampshire Secret Am¬ bition To conduct the Boston Sym¬ phony Orchestra What’s Next College Activities Color and Motto Committee 1, Student Council 3, Class Treasurer 3, 2, 1, SEN¬ TORIAN 3, Prom Committee 3, 2, 1, Classics Club 3, French Club 3 RONALD G. MAHTESIAN 12 Jannis Terrace Fondest Memory My Senior year in High School Secret Ambition To pass a Biology quiz in Mr Marderosian’s room What’s Next College Activities Golf 3, 2, 1, Classics Club 3, French Club 2 CHERYL LOUISE MALATESTA 4 Marlboro Road Fondest Memory “Quiet down now” Secret Ambition To be a Mathematician What’s Next State College Activities International Relations Club 2, 1, National Honor Society 1, Classics Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 RICHARD TIMOTHY MALONEY 22 Elijah Street Fondest Memory The rally for the Thanksgiving Day Game Secret Ambition To take a trip to Ireland and Scotland What’s Next Armed Service Activities Baseball 1, Cross Country 3, 2, Outdoor Track 2, 1, Indoor 3, 1, Student Council 3 SANDRA PHYLLIS MARGESON 8 Kendal Drive Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen’s Chemistry Class Secret Ambition To be a Biology Teacher What’s Next College Activities Field Hockey 1, Tennis 1, Glee Club 1, French Club 3, 2, Future Nurses 1, Science Club 1 CHARLES J. MARINACCIO 903 Main Street Fondest Memory Graduation Day Secret Ambition To be a million¬ aire What’s Next Armed Service SUZANNE ST ASIAN KENNT CANADA FRIENDLIEST WARREN R. MARION 11 Thornton Street Fondest Memory Woburn High Secret Ambition To be a billion¬ aire What’s Next College JOHN WAYNE MARTIN 8 Melo Road Fondest Memory Junior Year Se¬ cret Ambition To become a Physi¬ cist What’s Next Liberal Arts College Activities Science Club 3 PAUL JOSEPH MASOTTA 15 Garfield Avenue Secret Ambition To become a teacher of Physical Education What’s Next Armed Service Ac¬ tivities Football 3 THOMAS J. MARKIEWICZ 1 University Street Fondest Memory Being readmitted to school Secret Ambition To stay out of the office What’s Next Trade School Activities Football 3, 2, 1 ANTHONY MARTINEZ 40 Main Street Fondest Memory The night I went to Nantasket Beach Secret Am¬ bition To hold an executive posi¬ tion in business management What’s Next Work, Marriage, and a Family Activities Key Club 2, 1 ELEANOR ASTRID MATSON 37 Elm Avenue Fondest Memory The Senior Dance and being a Cheerleader Secret Ambition To own a navy blue “Grand Prix” What’s Next A col¬ lege in Florida Activities Basket¬ ball 3, Field Hockey 3, Student Council 3, 2, Cheerleader 1, Glee Club 3, 2, Classics Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, G A.A. 3, Span¬ ish Club 3, 2 MARTHA LORETTA McCauley 20 Buck Street Fondest Memory My Sophomore year and a 1940 Plymouth Secret Ambition To be able to change myself into any person I wanted to be at my own will What’s Next Secretarial work Activities IN- NITOU (Business Manager), Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3, Pep Club 3 SHEILA ELLEN McCLOSKEY 8 Kennedy Road Fondest Memory Football Seasons ’62, ’63 Secret Ambition To be able to read a certain boy’s mind What’s Next IBM School Activi¬ ties Cheerleader 2, 1 (Co-Captain), Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JOHN E. McCUE 200 Cambridge Road Fondest Memory Moving to the new School Secret Ambition To become World’s Champion Calf Roper CHARLES JOHN McDonough 197 Winn Street Fondest Memory The Stampede at Lunch Secret Ambition To get out of Woburn What’s Next Art School Activities Art Guild 1 PAUL WILDER McDONOUGH 97 Lowell Street Fondest Memory The night we went to Revere Beach after Little League All-Star Game Secret Am¬ bition Play third base for the N. Y. Yankees What’s Next Uni¬ versity of Massachusetts Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, 2, 1, Classics Club 3, 2, 1, French Club 2, Math Club 3, National Honor Society 1 JOSEPH RICHARD McELHINNEY, JR. 5 Sonrel Street Fondest Memory My Senior Eng¬ lish class Secret Ambition To be the Principal of Woburn High What’s Next Coyne Electrical School Activities Football 3, 1 (Manager) CHRISTOPHER JAMES McGrath, jr. 21 Cleveland Avenue Fondest Memory Junior High Secret Ambition To be a million¬ aire bachelor What’s Next Phar¬ macy School Activities Basketball 3, Football 3, Classics Club 3 JOAN DONNA McGURN 12 Creston Avenue Fondest Memory U. S. History Class and Mr. Foley’s jokes! Secret Ambition To travel all over the world What’s Next Secretarial School Activities Field Hockey 1, Softball 2, 1, Basketball 2, 1, Bad¬ minton 2, 1, Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 (Sec¬ retary), Pep Club 2, 1 JOAN McHUGH 86 Willow Street Fondest Memory Room 214 Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next Business School Activities INNITOU (Treasurer), SENTORIAN 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3 CAROL ANN McINTIRE 156 Burlington Street Fondest Memory My skiing experi¬ ence Secret Ambition To marry a doctor What’s Next Mount Au¬ burn Hospital School of Nursing Activities Tennis 3, 2, 1, SEN¬ TORIAN 3, Classics Club 3, Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 2, Future Nurses 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 ANN McKEEN 13 Hart Place Fondest Memory Mr. Newark’s Art class and Mr. Foley’s “jokes”? Secret Ambition To go back to Kansas and see a certain person What’s Next Cosmetology School in Kansas Activities Softball 2, Tennis 2, Swimming 2, Glee Club 2, Pep Club 2 MARY ELLEN E. McKILLOP 97 Spring Court Extension Fondest Memory The last Ski Trip I went on Secret Ambition To be successful in all I attempt to do What’s Next Office Work Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 LESLIE JOSEPH McKITTRICK 70 Water Street Fondest Memory Tuesday, 3rd period, Room 102 Secret Ambition To get all “A’s” What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Golf 3, 2, 1 JEAN FRANCES McLAUGHLIN 38 Webster Avenue Fondest Memory The day I met Mr. Cohen Secret Ambition To major in Biology What’s Next Nursing School and my “R.N.” Activities Glee Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Literary Club 1 JEANNE ELLEN McLELLAN 1 Hiawatha Road Fondest Memory My Freshman Year Secret Ambition To ski in the Swiss Alps What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Tennis 3, Classics Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Junior Red Cross 3, 2, Pep Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 1 MALCOLM EARL McLEOD 2 Lillian Street Secret Ambition To be a big-game hunter What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities National Honor Society 2, 1 LINDA J. McMAHAN 9 Hope Lane Fondest Memory The Fall of 1963 What’s Next Training as an X-Ray or Lab Technician Activities Tennis 3, Student Council 3, Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, G.A.A. 3 BARBARA ELIZABETH McSWEENEY 23 Longwood Avenue Fondest Memory October-January of my Junior Year Secret Am¬ bition To be on U.S.C.G.C. 95331 or N.L.V. What’s Next Nursing School Activities Future Nurses 3 BRYAN J. MEEHAN 50 Harrison Avenue Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To play in National Hockey League What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Hockey 3, 2, 1 SHEILA MELLO 79 Lexington Street Fondest Memory Black Orange Revue rehersals Secret Ambition It’s still a secret What’s Next Mt. Auburn School of Nursing Activities Tennis 3, 1, National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU, Classics Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, Future Nurses 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2 ELAINE OLSON FRED ERWIN DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL CAROL ANN METRANO 50 Waverly Road Fondest Memory Our Senior Dance and Senior Reception Secret Am¬ bition To understand a certain boy What’s Next Bookkeeping Work Activities National Honor Society 1, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 ANNE LOUISE MOLOY 17 Elijah Street Fondest Memory Black Orange Revue 1962 Secret Ambition To do Physical Therapy work dealing with M. S. What’s Next Joining the Peace Corps or “Kennedy Corps” and making a career out of it Activities Softball 1, Tennis 1, Badminton 1, Glee Club 3, SENTORIAN 2, 1, Art Guild 2, Future Teachers 2, Reading Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 2 DONNA MARIE MULCAHY 224 Cambridge Road Fondest Memory My Sophomore Summer Secret Ambition To travel around the world What’s Next College Activities Basketball 3, 2, Tennis 3, 2, Senior Play, Classics Club 3, 2, Future Teach¬ ers 2, 1, Future Nurses 2, 1 (Presi¬ dent), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3, 2, Pep Club 3, Reading Club 1 SANDRA KAY MILLICAN 363 Lexington Street Fondest Memory My first airplane ride Secret Ambition To take a trip around the world What’s Next Further schooling, become an airline stewardess, then mar¬ riage Activities Glee Club 3, 1, Art Guild 3, 2, Future Teachers 3, Hi-Teen Club 3, Pep Club 3, 2 ARTHUR J. MORRIS, JR. 185 Mishawum Road Fondest Memory The last day of school Secret Ambition To be a billionaire What’s Next Linotype School MAXINE ROSE MUNNIS 83 Central Street Fondest Memory Being an attend¬ ant on the Key Club Float Secret Ambition To get married and have 4 children What’s Next To be¬ come a secretary and work hard at my job Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1 CHARLES EDWARD MURPHY 7 Warren Avenue Secret Ambition To be a million¬ aire What’s Next College Activi¬ ties Band 3, 2 DAVID PORTER MURPHY 27A Orange Street Fondest Memory Biology Lab. Se¬ cret Ambition To become an astro¬ naut What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities Biology Club 1 MARCIA ELLEN MURPHY 1 1 Garden Street Fondest Memory My year in Med¬ ford, Oregon Secret Ambition To join the Peace Corps What’s Next College and eventually a degree in Library Science Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, (Editor) NOMAD 2, 1, Classics Club 2, 1, (President) French Club 2, (Secretary) 1, Fu¬ ture Teachers 2, Literary Club 1 PATRICIA ANN MURPHY 41 Campbell Street Fondest Memory My “late” date for the Victory Dance of ’63 Secret Ambition To own a “RED” car What’s Next Business School Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 PAUL RICHARD MURPHY 154 Green Street Fondest Memory Mr. Cohen and Mr. Marderosian Secret Ambition To own a Corvette Activities Cross Country 3, 2, Hockey 3, 2, 1, Science Club 3 FRANCIS JORDAN MURRAY 52 Vernon Street Fondest Memory Graduation Se¬ cret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next Work EILEEN FRANCES MUSE 15 Sturgis Street Fondest Memory Sophomore Dance Secret Ambition lake champion¬ ship in E. Mass. What Next Col¬ lege Activities Cheerleader 1, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 EDWARD MICHAEL NARKIEWICH 77 Winn Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To marry M. B. What’s Next V. S. Air Force Ac¬ tivities Indoor T rack 1 JOHN H. NAVARRO 9 Howard Court Fondest Memory Homeroom 324 Secret Ambition To be¬ come a millionaire in a year What’s Next College, get mar¬ ried Activities Classics Club 3, French Club 2, 1 BEVERLY ANN NEAL 62 School Street Fondest Memory Events of June 29, 1963 and after Secret Ambition To raise “show and Quarter horses What’s Next University of Massachusetts Activities National Honor So¬ ciety 2, 1, French Club 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Literary Club 1, Math Club 2, Pep Club 3 BARBARA ANN NEERGAARD 5 Elm Avenue ANN LOUISE NELSON 5 Washington Terrace Fondest Memory That wonderful dart game between Wallace Kevin Secret Ambition To win a certain bet. What’s Next Work Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, Student Council 1 Fondest Memory My Freshman Year Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next College Activities Glee Club 1, Classics Club 2, Future Teachers 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Reading Club 1, Spanish Club 1 (President) LINDA MARIE NELSON 20 Grape Street Fondest Memory A certain walk at three o’clock in the morning Secret Ambition To buy the Lunch- ladies’ cookbooks What’s Next The Waves Activities Softball 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1 DIANE MARIE NOILES 432 Salem Street Fondest Memory Christmas Day of 1961 Secret Ambition To be able to date a certain boy once again What’s Next Further Education, work, then marriage Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 NANCY ANNE NOYES 7 Sheridan Street Fondest Memory Fifth period Book¬ keeping in my Junior Year Secret Ambition To be in the Lord’s Will What’s Next Bible College Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 1, French Club 3, Science Club 3 JANET ARLENE NURNBERGER 15 Hillside Avenue Fondest Memory Those afternoons working on the INNITOU in 214 Secret Ambition To never have to worry about getting a date for any dance What’s Next Mt. Auburn School of Nursing Activities INNITOU (Senior Editor), Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 2, Future Nurses Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Treasurer) Literary Club 1, Student Council 2, National Honor Society 2, 1, Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 1 RICHARD JAMES NUTILE 4 Ashburton Avenue Fondest Memory May 9, 1962, when I started going steady with a certain girl Secret Ambition To get married and settle down with a certain girl What’s Next Franklin Institute Activities Baseball 3 EDWARD S. O’BRIEN 16 Ingalls Street Fondest Memory The night I spent with Aces Secret Ambition To coach the Woburn High Football Team What’s Next Work at 167 Main Street Activities Football 3, 1, Golf 2, 1 114 ELAINE MARIE OLSON 27 Elijah Street SUSAN MARIE O ' CONNOR 2 Anna Road Fondest Memory Every second of every day in Woburn High School Secret Ambition To become a teacher as devoted as the ones I have had What’s Next University of Massachusetts Activities IN- NITOU (Co-editor), SENTOR- IAN 2, 1 (Assistant Editor), French Club 3, 2, Future Teach¬ ers 3, 2 (Secretary), 1 (President), Math Club 3 (Secretary), 2 (Vice- President), Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, National Honor Society 2, 1 (Vice-President) DAVID O ' NEILL 322 Montvalc Avenue Fondest Memory July 24, 1962, the day I got my driver’s license Secret Ambition To own a “fuel injected Corvette” What’s Next College Activities Football 3 Fondest Memory My entire Senior year, both during and after classes Secret Ambition To tour France and Switzerland in a pink Corvette What’s Next Forsyth School for Dental Hygienists Activities IN- NITOU 2 (Junior Representative), 1 (Co-editor), SENTORIAN 2, Prom Committee 1, Math Club 3, 2 (Secretary-Treasurer), Pep Club 3 (Treasurer), Student Council 3, 2, 1 (Secretary), National Honor Society 2, 1, French Club 3 JANICE MAE O’NEILL 57 Bow Street Fondest Memory Two beachwagons and the summer of 1962 Secret Ambition To become a professional ice skater What’s Next College Activities Basketball 3, 2, SEN¬ TORIAN 1, Glee Club 3, Prom Committee 1, Future Teachers 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Glub 3, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3, German Club 1, International Relations Club 1, Color and Motto Committee 1, Student Council 3, 2, 1, Class Secretary 1 BEST DRESSED BETSY PANNOS GEORGE HOGAN mr fv ' -.ffl 1 t i ft®® fmi f rr? NANCY B. O’NEILL 19 Frances Road Fondest Memory The end of my Sophomore year and my Junior Year Secret Ambition To be a professional Sky Diver and to teach Surfing What’s Next Business School Activities Cheerleader 2, 1 (Co-Captain), Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 Could this be a date for Saturday night? LINDA JANE ORTIZ 39 Montvale Avenue Fondest Memory Passing my Re¬ gents in Spanish in order to pass Spanish for the year Secret Am¬ bition To become an Airline Stewardess What’s Next College, then a career as an Airline Stew¬ ardess Activities Tennis 1, Glee Club 3, French Club 1 JUDITH FRANCES PALMER 11 Clark Street Fondest Memory My Sophomore year with the Class of ’62 and the wonderful memories with the Bel¬ mont boys Secret Ambition To marry a certain someone from “62” What’s Next Business School Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2 BETSY ELLEN PANNOS 85 Mishawum Road Fondest Memory Mr. Marashio’s refrigerated room Secret Ambition To spend a million dollar check on clothes What’s Next Lasell Jr. College Activities SENTORIAN 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1 (Vice-Presi¬ dent), Pep Club 3, National Honor Society 1 ANTHONY GEORGE PANO 115 Green Street Fondest Memory My three years of Art with Mr. Newark Secret Ambition To be a “Fine Artist” What’s Next School—Work as a commercial artist Activities Cross Country 3 PASQUALE R. PASCIUTO 18 Poole Street MARY E. PATTELENA 81 Creston Avenue Fondest Memory Graduation Se¬ cret Ambition To be a Meteorolo¬ gist What’s Next Further School¬ ing Activities Football 1, Science Club 2 Fondest Memory Hours spent in a certain class on the second floor Secret Ambition To marry a mil¬ lionaire and travel What’s Next Secretarial work and night school Activities Softball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, French Club 3, 2 RAMONA P. PAYNE 8 Sylvan Road THOMAS PEARSON 169 Washington Circle Fondest Memory A seventh grade science class Secret Ambition To become a Lawyer What’s Next College Activities Softball 3 FREDERICK C. PEARY 6 Creston Avenue Fondest Memory Woburn High Secret Ambition To become the President of the U.S.A. What’s Next College JANE M. PELLEGATTI 491 Russell Street Fondest Memory The summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To marry a millionaire What’s Next Unde¬ cided Activities Glee Club 3, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Fondest Memory The 1960 Cham¬ pionship Football team Secret Ambition To become the state amateur golf champion What’s Next Armed Forces Activities Football 3, Golf 3, 2, 1 CAROLYN DRUE PEASLEE 35 Dragon Court Fondest Memory Those Wonderful “noises” on the 4th floor Secret Ambition To live in a “secret valley” in California What’s Next College Activities Glee Club 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, NOMAD 2, 1 (Editor), French Club, Future Teachers 2, 1, International Rela¬ tions Club 1, Student Council 3 JEAN ELIZABETH PELLEGRINO 1025 Main Street Fondest Memory K. W.’s Beach Party in the Summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To travel in Europe for one year What’s Next College Activities Basketball 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, French Club 1, G.A.A. 2, 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1 A few well-earned moments of relaxation. CONSTANCE PERNOKAS 278 Washington Street Fondest Memory The New¬ port Jazz Festival, 1963 Se¬ cret Ambition To study art in Europe What’s Next Col¬ lege, for my Teaching De¬ gree in Art Activities Stu¬ dent Council 2, National Honor Society 2, 1 (Secre¬ tary) INNITOU (Art Edi¬ tor), Art Guild 1, Pep Club 3 STEPHEN RICHARD PETERSON 19 2 Lillian Street Fondest Memory “Mr. Houde’s” wild Latin 4 classes Secret Am¬ bition To be best man at a certain wedding What’s Next Work and Further Schooling DAVID ALLAN PIERCE 9 Cove Street Fondest Memory A certain room in the 9th grade Secret Ambition To own a Professional Hockey Team Activities Football 3, 1, Golf 1 LINDA MARIE PI ETR ANTONIO 17 Arlington Street Fondest Memory June 3, 1962, The Graduation Parties, and The Senior Dance of 1964 Secret Am¬ bition To get along better with a certain someone What’s Next Clerical Work Activities Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1 PHYLLIS MARIE POLITO CAROL THERESA PORTER GERALD CHARLES POTAMIS 10 Park Drive 31 Lake Avenue 5 Blake Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To go to the Senior Reception What’s Next Business School Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Art Guild 1, Future Teachers Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Fondest Memory The ninth grade and all the parties Secret Am¬ bition To be a Sophomore again and go to Miami with the unde¬ feated football team What’s Next College Activities Tennis 1, Cheer¬ leader 2, 1 (Captain), Glee Club 2, SENTORIAN 1, Prom Com¬ mittee 2, 1, French Club 2, Future Teachers 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3, German Club 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, Color and Motto Committee 1, Student Council 3, 2, 1, Class Vice-President 1, D.A.R. Award 1 BARBARA R. PRICE 191 Russell Street Fondest Memory My trip to the 1960 Key Club International Con¬ vention in Long Beach, California Secret Ambition To be Governor of Massachusetts What’s Next College, to study engineering Ac¬ tivities Cross Country 1, Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 2, 1, INNITOU, SENTORIAN 2, 1, Key Club 3, 2 (Secretary), 1 (President), International Rela¬ tions Club 2 (Vice-President), 1 (Treasurer), Color and Motto Committee 1 Fondest Memory Vacations Secret Ambition To be married and have three sons What’s Next To live in Utica, New York ALCINE ANN PUFHAL 1 Wheeling Street Fondest Memory Going with a certain boy Secret Ambition To make a certain someone happy What’s Next Office Work Activities Glee Club 3, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teachers 3 ROBERTA MARIE PISTONE 265 Washington Street Fondest Memory Horseback riding, and the summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To be the mother of quintuplets What’s Next College Activities SENTORIAN 3, 2, Prom Committee 3, 2, Classics Club 3, 2, French Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1, Class Secretary 3, 2 DIANNE ELIZABETH PREBLE 6 School Street Fondest Memory Summers at Lake Shore Park on Lake Winnipesau- kee, New Hampshire Secret Am¬ bition To travel around the world by airplane What’s Next Business School and work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 ALICIAN VERONICA QUINLAN 18 Sonrel Street Fondest Memory Annoying teach¬ ers, especially those on the fourth floor Secret Ambition To play on the Women’s Olympic Basketball Team and ski in the Winter Olympics What’s Next College Activities Field Hockey 2, 1, Soft- ball 3, 1, Basketball 3, 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1 (Presi¬ dent), Student Council 2, National Honor Spciety 2, 1 (President), NOMAD 2, 1, Art Guild 2, French Club 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 1, Literary Club 1, Math Club 3, 2, Science Club 3, 2 PAULINE JOANNE QUINNO 4 Walnut Street Fondest Memory My Freshman and Junior Years Secret Ambition To always live a long, happy life and to see the world What’s Next College Activities International Relations Club 1, Student Council 2, Future Teachers, 3, 2, Pep Club 3, Junior Red Cross 3 THOMAS JOSEPH RASTELLINI 153 Montvale Avenue Fondest Memory The final bell at 1:45 Secret Ambition Just to be successful What’s Next Undecided Activities Golf 3, 2, 1 ROBERT E. REDFERN 4 Edith Avenue Fondest Memory My Sophomore homeroom Secret Ambition To be a beach comber on a South Sea Island What’s Next Engineering School Activities Science Club 3, Biology Club 3 JOHN KEVIN,REGAN 49 Pleasant Street Fondest Memory The doors on the third floor Secret Ambition To be Mayor of the City of Woburn What’s Next Armed Service or School Activities Hockey 3, 2, 1 PAUL J. REGAN 12 Fairmount Street Fondest Memory Woburn High School—Last Lunch Secret Am¬ bition To be an Electrician What’s Next Work Activities Baseball 1, Indoor Track 1 ROBERT A. RICKARD 21 Munroe Street Fondest Memory Summer of 1963 Secret Ajnbition To own McLean Trucking Co. What’s Next Col¬ lege to study business administra¬ tion Activities International Rela¬ tions Club 2, Science Club 3, 2 RITA JEAN RIDEOUT 22 Cleveland Avenue Fondest Memory Summer of ’62 Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next Business School Activities Glee Club 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3. 1 GERALDINE ANN RILEY 105 Forest Park Road Fondest Memory My ninth grade prom Secret Ambition To flag off the dragsters at Sanford, Maine What’s Next Woburn National Bank Activities Student Council 2, Cheerleader 1, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 (Secretary) G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3 ROBERT VINCENT RILEY 103 Pleasant Street Fondest Memory Summer vacation Secret Ambition To win the Masters Golf Tournament What’s Next College Activities Golf 2, 1, Band 3, 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1, Math Club 3, 1, Spanish Club 3 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED PRINCIPAI ALICIAN QUINLAN DOUG CRAIB CHRISTINE LOUISE ROAN 3 Frances Street Fondest Memory The “Lil Buddy” and a certain blue Ford Secret Ambition To have a certain some¬ thing to get another certain some¬ thing What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities Future Teachers 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Math Club 1 KEVIN W. ROCHE 328 Lexington Street Fondest Memory The bus rides to hockey practice Secret Ambition To drive around the world in an automobile What’s Next Further schooling Activities Hockey 3, 2, 1 (Co-Captain), Key Club 3, 2 GARY A. ROMANO 4 Jan Street Fondest Memory Mr. Leuci’s Room Secret Ambition To be out of school What’s Next Work (Con¬ struction) ELEANOR B. ROBINSON 19 Richard Circle Fondest Memory The Fourth of July in the summer of “62” Secret Ambition To own Jordan Marsh What’s Next College Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3 FRANK A. ROGERS 4 Playstead Avenue Fondest Memory The Summer of 1962 Secret Ambition To become a Stock Car driver What’s Next Armed Service Activities Indoor Track 2 ELAINE LUCY ROSA 478 Washington Street Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To visit Hawaii What’s Next College Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 SANDRA ROCHELLE ROSENTHAL 36 Sturgis Street Fondest Memory The spirit, wis¬ dom and knowledge of the faculty of the Math and Science Depart¬ ment Secret Ambition To be a cultured person What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Tennis 3, SEN- TORIAN 2, 1, NOMAD 2, 1, Art Guild 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 1, Science Club 2, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 1 DAVID S. RUSSELL 479 Washington Street Fondest Memory Miss Burke’s class as a Freshman in Room 45 Secret Ambition To own a Duce Coupe What’s Next College Ac¬ tivities Spanish Club 1 CAROL ANN RYAN 25 Pearl Street Fondest Memory My Freshman Year and my long friendship with a certain boy Secret Ambition To always be happy and for everyone to keep smiling What’s Next Nursing School, then Foreign Health Service Activities Girls’ Field Hockey 2, Future Teachers 3, Future Nurses 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Junior Red Cross 3, Pep Club 3, 2 , International Relations Club 1, Fli-Teen Fashion Club 1 PRISCILLA JOAN RYDER 4 Van Norden Road Fondest Memory My Senior Year Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next Undecided Activities Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JO-ANN MARIE SACCHETTI 503 Russell Street Fondest Memory Black and Orange Revue Secret Ambition To select the teachers for Woburn High What’s Next Mansfield Academy Activities Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 SANDRA GAYLE SAGE 92 Green Street Fondest Memory My days at Woburn High and especially May 26, 1963 Secret Ambition To own the most exclusive dress shoppe in the United States What’s Next Business School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, French Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 2, 1 (President), Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, 2, Senior Play ANDREW WILLIAM SALERNO 25 Winstead Avenue Fondest Memory The charge to the cafeteria from the fourth floor Secret Ambition To be a rich wanderer What’s Next Tuft’s Uni¬ versity Activities Baseball 2, 1, Football 3, 2, INNITOU, Key Club 2, 1, National Honor Society 2 , 1 DIANE A. SALVI 198 Cambridge Road Fondest Memory Black and Orange Review—1963 Secret Ambition To take a trip around the world What’s Next Teacher’s College Ac¬ tivities INNITOU, SENTORIAN 3, 2, French Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, Junior Red Cross 3 Lisacki and Veno lead the way for Tommy Lynch. DAVID ANTHONY SANTOS 10 Harvard Street Extension Secret Ambition To be a doctor What’s Next U. S. Air Force JOHN J. SAVLEN 48 Webster Avenue Fondest Memory Summer vacation Secret Ambition To sleep late every morning What’s Next College JAMES ALFRED SAWITZKY 71R Burlington Street Fondest Memory 1963 vacation Secret Ambition To be a free lance writer What’s Next College; a career in geology or mining en¬ gineering Activities Math Club 3 DAVID E. SCHIMKE 3 Dickson Road Fondest Memory The day I gradu¬ ated from Junior High Secret Ambition To explore the unknown parts of the world What’s Next Business College CHRISTINE SCARVALAS 10 Pond Terrace Fondest Memory The past, present and future Secret Ambition To be a success What’s Next College Activities Glee Club 3, 1, French Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 2, Junior Red Cross 3, 1, Pep Club 1 ELIZABETH ANN SCHOLZ 18 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory A weekday morn¬ ing three girls went into Boston Secret Ambition To relive a cer¬ tain night with three other girls What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Basketball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2 SUSAN GRACE SCHULTZ 24 Dexter Avenue Fondest Memory My Junior Year Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next Business School DONALD PAUL SCOTT 30 Main Street Fondest Memory Trips to Dr. Joyce’s Office Secret Ambition To complete a football season without an injury What’s Next General Motors School Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, 2, 1 NANCY JEAN SCOTT 22 Ward Street Fondest Memory The summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To be head coach of the Harvard Football Team What’s Next Office Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Pep Club 3 DIANE EVELYN SEAGREN 7 Hamilton Road Fondest Memory Summer of “63” Secret Ambition To be a first grade teacher What’s Next Practical Nursing Activi¬ ties Girls’ Field Hockey 2, 1, Girls’ Tennis 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 DIANE LOUISE SEAVEY 73 Kilby Street Fondest Memory Having so many wonderful friends at Woburn High Secret Ambition To be a successful teacher What’s Next State College Activities Basketball 3, 1, French Club 3, G.A.A. 1, Math Club 3, 1, Pep Club 3 LINDA ALICE SHANNON 3 Brookland Road Fondest Memory My Senior Year at Woburn High Secret Ambition To be a Social Worker What’s Next College Activities SEN- TORIAN 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 2, 1, Literary Club 1, Spanish Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1 PETER J. SEUFFERT 5 Colony Road Fondest Memory Last year’s foot¬ ball rallies Secret Ambition To be a buttonhole puncher What’s Next College Activities Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 1. SANDRA HELEN SHANNON 299 Lexington Street Fondest Memory The intellectual periods spent on the fourth floor Secret Ambition To be a hybridizer What’s Next Horticultural College Activities Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1 This group has 30% fewer cavities. 9A v - 1 ; JR RALPH E. SIMPSON 230 Cambridge Road Fondest Memory Chemistry with Mr. Cohen Secret Ambition To own my own business What’s Next College Activities Cross Country 3, 2, Spanish Club 3 MARSHALL TAPPAN SLATER 15 Hill Top Terrace Secret Ambition To own an island in the South Pacific What’s Next College; a career in engineering Activities Baseball 1, Football 1 DIANA LUCILLE SMITH 6 Edgehill Road Fondest Memory My good friends, P.A., Harvard Square, Mass. Col¬ lege of Art Secret Ambition To be hung in the Louvre (my paint¬ ings, that is) What’s Next Col¬ lege; a career in art or English education Activities NOMAD 1 (Art Editor), Art Cxuild 3, 2, (Secretary), 1 (President), French Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 3, Math Club 3, International Rela¬ tions Club 2, 1 GEOFFREY DEAN SMITH 1 1 Millyan Road Fondest Memory Art Club meet¬ ings Secret Ambition To make high honors What’s Next Art School Activities Art Guild 3 (Treasurer), 2 (President) 1, French Club 2, 1, International Rcaltions Club 2 LINDA JOAN SMITH 8 Cerqua Street Fondest Memory A certain Junior History Class in Room 106 Secret Ambition To live in Hawaii What’s Next Office work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 CELESTE MARY ANN SPENCER 62 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory My 18th birth¬ day when I got my friendship ring Secret Ambition To take a trip around the world What’s Next Office Work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 DOROTHY MARGARET SPENCER 62 Eastern Avenue Fondest Memory My second date with a certain boy Secret Am¬ bition To be an Aqua Maid at Cypress Garden What’s Next Hairdressing School Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Senior Play PATRICIA JEAN SPENCER 87J 2 Winn Street Fondest Memory Armed Forces Day Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next Nursing School Ac¬ tivities French Club 3 Not really ... a test? SANDRA MARIE STAITE 5 Utica Street Fondest Memory June 5, 1961 Secret Ambition To marry a cer¬ tain boy What’s Next Salem State College Activities Future Teach¬ ers 3, 1, G.A.A. 3, Spanish Club 1 SUZANNE ELLEN STASIAK 1 Mill Street Fondest Memory The ninth grade and all of its wonderful memories Secret Ambition To be the first woman President What’s Next Teachers College Activities SENTORIAN 2, Fu¬ ture Teachers 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1 (Secretary), Pep Club 3, 2 (Secretary), Student Council 2, 1 (Treasurer), Color and Motto Committee 1 r. JOSEPH P. STELLA 42 Garfield Avenue Fondest Memory Music with Mr. Murphy Secret Ambition To own a Corvette What’s Next U. S. Air Force Activities NOMAD 2, Radio Club 2 KENNETH ROBERT STEVENSON 61 Pearl Street Fondest Memory The Victory Parades under the auspices of Paul Haggerty Secret Ambition To see Mr. Marderosian voted class flirt What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Key Club 3 ROBERT JOHN STIMA 44 Elm Avenue Fondest Memory The first day I went to the Goodyear School Secret Ambition To be a good draftsman What’s Next Went¬ worth Institute Activities Math Club 1 ELAINA MARIE SUCHECKI 31 Maple Avenue Fondest Memory Going with a cer¬ tain boy Secret Ambition To go to Hawaii What’s Next Office work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 CHARLES FRANCIS SULLIVAN 46 Liberty Avenue Fondest Memory The good times on the basketball bus Secret Am¬ bition To play professional basket¬ ball What’s Next Further School¬ ing Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Cross Country 2, 1, Outdoor Track 1 CLAIRE ELIZABETH SULLIVAN 122 Garfield Avenue Fondest Memory My Junior and Senior Years Secret Ambition To be on time What’s Next Unde¬ cided Activities Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1 JOHN WILLIAM SULLIVAN 3 Sedgewick Park Fondest Memory My years at Woburn High Secret Ambition To be King of Saudi Arabia What’s Next Further Schooling Activities Baseball 3, Football 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, 2, 1, (co-captain) LINDA THECLA TEDESCO 87 Pearl Street Fondest Memory My classmates at Woburn High Secret Ambition To tour the world What’s Next College Activities Tennis 3, 2, INNITOU, SENTORIAN 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 3, 2, G.A.A. 3, 2, Literary Club 1, International Relations Club 2, 1, National Honor Society 2, 1, Woman ' s Club Representative 1 GEORGE FRANCIS TESNIERE 7 Lillian Street JUDITH ANN TOOTH MAN 21 Wade Avenue Fondest Memory My Senior Year Secret Ambition To be a profes¬ sional football player What’s Next United States Army FRANCES A. TRUMBLE 34 Orange Street Fondest Memory 1962, when the class gave me my class ring for Christmas Secret Ambition To marry a certain boy What’s Next Malden Business School Activities Girls’ Softball 3, Junior Red Cross 3 LINDA MARY TURNBULL 46 Mayflower Road Fondest Memory Summer of “62” and the Senior Dance Secret Am¬ bition To own an exclusive dress shop in New York What’s Next New England School of Design Activities Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3 Fondest Memory Freshman Year Secret Ambition To travel What’s Next College Activities Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Junior Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 1 (Vice Presi¬ dent), Tennis 3 MARY ANN D. TURCOTTE 48 Campbell Street Fondest Memory Senior Dance— December 13, 1963 Secret Am¬ bition To become an artist What’s Next Art School Activities Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Reading Club 1 JUDITH ELAINE TURNER 6 Munroe Avenue Fondest Memory All the wonderful times in Mr. Cohen’s room and the parties at C-Block lunch Secret Ambition To spend a year in Hawaii What’s Next College to study either public relations or journalism Activities INNITOU, SENTORIAN 2, 1, (Asst. Editor), Classics Club 3, 2, French Club 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3, Inter¬ national Relations Club 2, 1, Stu¬ dent Council 2, Senior Play, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2, 1, Woman’s Club Representative 1 LADIES’ MAN DENNIS HOGUE JUDY PALMER MAN’S LADY ROBERTA GAIL UPTON 34 Arlington Road Fondest Memory Junior year C Block lunch Secret Ambition To go to Europe What’s Next College Activities Glee Club 1, French Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Literary Club 1, International Relations Club 2 (Secretary), 1, Senior Play MARCIA L. VanGELDER 38 Elm Avenue Fondest Memory Ninth Grade Secret Ambition To be a spy What’s Next Work Activities Cheerleader 1, Glee Club 2, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 (Vice-President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2 PAMELA VECCHIARELLO 23 Mountain Street Fondest Memory Summer of 1963 Secret Ambition To meet Frank Gifford What’s Next Business School Activities Glee Club 3, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 (President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2, 1 ERVINO VALLE 5 Fairview Terrace Fondest Memory My Junior Home Room Secret Ambition To own a “Super Stock Plymouth 426” What’s Next College Activities Football 3, Radio Club 1 KATHLEEN MARY VARNUM 40 Elm Avenue Fondest Memory Scottie’s 80-yard touchdown Secret Ambition To play middle line backer for the New York Giants and meet Sam Huff What’s Next Business School Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Color and Motto Committee 1 DIANNE VELOSKI 392 Salem Street Fondest Memory 1963 Black and Orange Revue Secret Ambition To perform on the radio What’s Next College Activities Glee Club 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 HELEN MARY VENIOS 17 First Street Fondest Memory My Junior year Secret Ambition To own three Thunderbirds, blue, silver and pink What’s Next Business School Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, 1 DAVID C. VENO 7 Arlington Road Fondest Memory Occupying the new addition for the first time Secret Ambition To own a certain type of sports car What’s Next Engineering Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Outdoor track 3, 2, 1, (Cap¬ tain), Indoor Track 3, 2, 1 (Cap¬ tain), Rotary Club Representative 1 ALEXANDER vonKOSCHEMBAHR 63 Nashua Street Fondest Memory A study on the first floor Secret Ambition To own The Island What’s Next Art School Activities Hockey 3, Art Guild 1 RUTH LOUISE WALKER 2 Bennett Street Fondest Memory Notes written during my Sophomore year Secret Ambition To be the mother of eighteen girls What’s Next Busi¬ ness School Activities Glee Club 2, SENTORIAN 3, Future Nurses 3, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 WILLIAM J. WATKINS 10 Salem Avenue Fondest Memory Pre-Thanksgiving Rally Secret Ambition To own an unchartered island What’s Next Undecided Activities Football 3 KENNETH PAUL WELDON 24 Lowell Street Fondest Memory My Junior Prom Secret Ambition To own a Chevy Super Sports Car What’s Next Further schooling Activities Hockey 3, 1, Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 3, 2, 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1 DONNA CECILIA WHITE 17 Middlesex Street Fondest Memory A trip to Canada in the summer of 1962 Secret Ambition To be a Foreign Corre¬ spondent What’s Next College Activities Classics Club 3, Future Teachers 2, 1, Spanish Club 3, International Relations Club 1, Senior Play, Glee Club 1 FRANK H. WHITE 207 Montvale Avenue Fondest Memory Ninth Grade Se¬ cret Ambition To find the right girl What’s Next Undecided Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3, 2, Cross Coun¬ try ' 1 DONNA A. WIGGIN 76 Waverly Road Fondest Memory Senior Dance Secret Ambition To show a certain Senior boy how to drive What’s Next Work Activities Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3 CATHERINE A. WILKE 9 Surrey Road Fondest Memory Days off Secret Ambition To be a Peace Corps volunteer in South America What’s Next Nursing School Activities Fu¬ ture Teachers 3, 2, Future Nurses 3, 2, 1, Science Club 3, 2, Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2 (Treas¬ urer), 1, Senior Play CAROL ANN WILLETT 79 Salem Street Fondest Memory My Senior Math Class Secret Ambition To marry a certain boy What’s Next Hairdress¬ ing School KATHRYN WING 76 Cambridge Road Fondest Memory Meetings in Room 319 Secret Ambition To be five feet tall What’s Next Teachers College Activities Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, International Relations Club 1, Literary Club 1 IRVING F. WITHAM 37 Park Street Fondest Memory Eating lunch in the crowded cafeteria Secret Am¬ bition To be a Secret Serviceman protecting the President What’s Next Armed Service Activities Baseball 1 CAROL-ANN WOOD 15 Dix Road Fondest Memory The cafeteria in my Senior year Secret Ambition to own Disneyland What’s Next X- Ray Technician Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JAMES RICHARD WOOLARD 14 Samoset Road Fondest Memory Going with a special boy Secret Ambition To travel around the world in a rocket ship What’s Next Work, then school Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Fondest Memory My College Prep Biology Class Secret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next Col¬ lege, or work and Night School Activities Football 3, SEN- TORI AN 1, NOMAD 1, Student Council 1 ELIZABETH ANN WOOLDRIDGE 221 Russell Street RICHARD MICHAEL YAEGER 18 Ashbury Street Fondest Memory Watching the clock hit quarter of two Secret Ambition To retire at eighteen What’s Next College Activities Basketball 3, Golf 2, 1 ROBERT JOSEPH ZARRELLA 22 Glenwood Avenue What’s Next Wentworth Institute Activities Baseball 1 THEODORE WILLIAM YEANACOPOLIS 12 Beach Street Fondest Memory Senior Dance Se¬ cret Ambition Drive at Norwood Arena What’s Next Uncertain PETRINA JOANNE ZAZZARETTI 32 Hiawatha Road Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To be a Foreign Correspondent What’s Next Col¬ lege Activities Basketball 3, Clas¬ sics Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 3 (Treasurer), 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 2, 1, International Relations Club 2, 1 CUTEST PEGGY CASSIDY PETER CARPENTER CAMERA SHY RAYMOND RUSSELL GIBSON 5 Parliament Lane Fondest Memory Junior Prom Se¬ cret Ambition To be a millionaire What’s Next College, then insur¬ ance JOHN R. SALINES 46 Day Circle Fondest Memory Sitting in gym taking notes Secret Ambition To drive across the country What’s Next Barber School Activities Student Council 3 WILLIAM G. SEVRENS 94 Pearl Street What’s Next College Activities Literary Club 1 A CKNO WLEDGEMENTS In this edition of the INNITOU, we have attempted to express the transition to new buildings and courses during this past school year. Attention has been paid, too, to the transition in the students’ lives as they prepare to leave high school. Above all, we have tried to provide an interesting, memorable record of the high school years of the class of 1964. We sincerely hope our effort has been both successful and worthwhile. However, without the devoted help of many individuals, this yearbook could never have been produced. Therefore, we, the staff of the 1964 INNITOU, wish to thank the following for their individual aid. First of all, in the field of photography, we wish to express our gratitude to the Warren Kay Vantine Studio, our class photographers, and, especially, Mrs. Camille Johnson, for her untiring efforts on our behalf. As we all know, without pictures a yearbook would be very dull indeed. Next to receive our thanks is the American Yearbook Company, publisher of our volume. A special vote of gratitude goes to Mr. Richard Weir, our yearbook consultant, who has given us such fine co-operation and assistance. Naturally, every yearbook needs to be concerned with such down-to-earth sub¬ jects as printing and publicity. To Mr. James L. Buckley goes our sincere apprecia¬ tion for his priceless advice regarding printing techniques. To the Woburn Daily Times, we offer immeasurable gratitude for its generous publicity and for the use of photographs. We would be most remiss if we failed to acknowledge the skill and effort con¬ tributed by the following members of the INNITOU staff: Susan O’Connor and Elaine Olson, co-editors; Janet Nurnberger, senior editor; and Judy Turner, copy editor. Their initiative was a necessary factor in the completion of our publication. Any list of acknowledgments would be incomplete if it failed to include the citizens of Woburn and the Administration and Faculty of Woburn High. Citizens of Woburn, your strong support in our annual Patron and Advertising Drive played a major role in financing this yearbook. To our Administration and Faculty, we give the highest praise for co-operation above and beyond the call of duty in this venture. Last, but certainly not least, we wish to offer deep and heartfelt thanks and ap¬ preciation to our advisors, Mr. Curran and Miss Dunsford, and to Mrs. Curran, for her untiring efforts in helping our typists with mounds of paperwork. We shall always remember with the highest regard Miss Dunsford’s unstinting efforts with the literary staff, and we shall not forget Mr. Curran’s complete devotion to this yearbook. His unfailing efforts to make this yearbook the best ever will surely not go unnoticed. To all of these people, the staff of the 1964 INNITOU says thanks. Without them, this yearbook would never have been possible. We cannot find words enough to express our deep gratitude, but their assistance will never be forgotten. 131 r PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS PATRONS Mr. Mrs. Antonio Abreu Mr. Mrs. Anthony Abreu Jean Abreu John J. Abreu Linda Abreu Mary Abreu Richard Abreu Anna Ackerman R. Ackert N. Acone H. Adamcyk Ralph Adams Dr. Sidney Adams Dom Addario Marie A. Adduci Marian Z. Adler Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Agresto Barbara Ahearn Mr. Mrs. Edwin Ahearn Mrs. James P. A’Hearn David Ahern Mr. Mrs. John Ahern Miss Margaret Ahern Miss Mary Ahern Mrs. Fred Aiery Miss Jean Aiery Mrs. Joe Aiery Mr. John Aiery Mr. Joseph L. Airey Mary E. Airey Dorothy A. Akerly Miss Fannie Alabiso J. P. Albano Mr. Chas Alexander Charles Alexander Mr. William B. Alexander L. K. Albert Mrs. Frank Allegra Mrs. Blanche Allen T. I. Allen J. P. Allen Mrs. Lester Allen Richard Allen Mr. Mrs. Vernon Allen Mr. Roger Alley Joseph Alongi Dr. Mrs. A. A. Altavesta Mr. Mrs. Arthur Altavesta Mr. A. Altavesta Mr. James Altavesta J. Altavesta Mr. Mrs. S. Altavesta Brother Sal Altavesta, M.S. Mrs. Robert Amari Mr. Mrs. John Amato Mrs. Carmela Ambrosino Carolyn Ames Dorothy Ames Mrs. Louis Ames Mary Ames Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Ames, Sr. Sylvia Ames Mrs. V. L. Ames Mr. Mrs. William F. Ames Donny Amico Ray Amo Mrs. Amyouny Donna Andersen A. Jaye Anderson Mr. Mrs. Alan Anderson Mrs. Earl Anderson F. C. Anderson George Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gus Anderson Mr. Kenneth Anderson Miss Linda Anderson Martin Anderson Peter Anderson Mrs. Ruth Anderson Mr. Ralph Anderson Mrs. Thora Andreasen Mr. Albert Andreason Mrs. Eddie Andreason Lily Andreason Mr. Lawrence E. Andreason Mr. Mrs. R. Andreason Mrs. M. Andres Mrs. Grace Andrews Mr. Anthony Andriolo Mr. Charles Andriolo Mr. Fredric Andriolo Miss Elizabeth Angivoni Mrs. Guy Angivoni Miss Helen Angivoni John Annessi Mr. Lloyd C. Antesy Mrs. Judith Antenzio Thelma Anthony Mrs. Anyouny Mrs. Pauline Aponte Mr. Mrs. Z. Apor Mr. Mrs. James J. App Louis Aprile Mr. Peter Arena Mrs. Paul Argiun F. T. Armey Mr. Mrs. Ralph B. Armitage Jon Arnett Mr. James Arnold Mrs. L. Arsenault Samuel Arthur Mr. Mrs. Melvin H. Ash Atlantic Ten Pin Corp. Mr. Mrs. Albert Audette Mrs. Mary Ausiello Mr. Mrs. William Babineau Mrs. Robert Bacci Mr. Mrs. John Bach Larry Bacon Alice M. Badger Mr. Mrs. Sam L. Baer James Bailey John R. Bailey E. M. Bain Mrs. Irville Baird Mr. Mrs. John H. Baker Donna Balboni Edward Baldwin Mr. Mrs. George Balesteri John Balesteri, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John Balesteri, Sr. Mrs. Ada Balestrier Mr. Mrs. Frank P. Balestrier Mr. Mrs. Michael Balestrier Albert Balestrieri Ernest Balestrieri Louis Balestrieri Mrs. Mary Balestrieri Mrs. N. Bane Mrs. C. Banks Charles Banks Mr. Mrs. James Banks Mrs. Joseph Barbagallo Mr. John Barbas Mr. Mrs. John S. Barbas Nicholas S. Barbas Steve Barbas Mr. Barch Daniel H. Barch John Bardascino Marlene Baronick James Barr John T. Barreira Harold Barrelle Mr. Mrs. Arthur Barrett, Sr. John C. Barrett Joseph Barrett Mr. Joseph T. Barrett Pauline Barrett Henry Barru Mrs. Barry Mrs. Edith Barry Mrs. John Barry Mr. Mrs. John J. Barry Mrs. Joseph Barry Judy Barry R. Barry Mrs. Barthelmes Mr. Mrs. Edwin F. Bartlett Frank Bartnick E. M. Bastile Frank Bastolla Mary Bastolla Mrs. Bastoni Mr. Mrs. John Batcheller Frank Batten, Sr. R. A. Batten, Jr. R. A. Batten, Sr. Frank Baudanza Mrs. James Baudanza Jonny Baudanza Joseph Baudanza Robert Bauer F. A. Baven Adele Bavuso Michele Bavuso Kathleen N. Bawman Benn Beader Jane Beagley Mr. Mrs. H. M. Beall Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Bean Mr. Mrs. William A. Beatty Mr. A. Beauchamp Mr. Arthur Beauchamp Gerald Beauchamp Marilyn Beauchamp Mrs. Edna Beaulieu Mr. William Becker Mr. Mrs. Robert Beckwith Mr. Mrs. William Beecher Timothy E. Began F. J. Begley John T. Begley Jim Shirley Begley Mrs. Jean Belair Stanley Belisle Raymond Beliveau Mrs. Fred Bell Joseph Bellofatto, Jr. J. G. Bemis Mrs. Mrs. W. George Bemis Mr. Mrs. W. L. Bemis Mrs. Paul Benenato Scott Bengar Leta Benjamin Mr. Clarence Bennett John Bennett Julia C. Bennett Kathleen P. Bennett Mrs. Richard Bennett Stephen Bennett Mr. Mrs. William Bennett The Bennetts Mary Benullo Michael Benullo Rita Benullo Mr. Mrs. Victor Benz B. G. Berardi P. Bergeron Mr. Mrs. Clarence Bergstrom Mr. Berlandi Mrs. Harold Berquist Jimmy C. Berquist Clare Berry Paul Bertochi Anthony Bettencourt Mr. J. Bettencourt Lucy Bettencourt Ralph E. Bevins Mrs. William Bicheler Mrs. A. Bidollo Carol A. Bidollo Joan Billomo Mr. Gardner Binks Ralph Bishop Larry Bisso Mr. Mrs. Everett Bixby John J. Black, Jr. Mr. Lee Black Mr. R. Black Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Black Mr. Mrs. John F. Blais, Jr. Miss L. M. Blais Gregory T. Blake Mr. Mrs. Henry D. Blake Roland Blakeney Mrs. Arthur Blanchard Mr. Mrs. Herbert Blanchard Robert Blanchard Mr. Mrs. Block Ederina Bogosian Mrs. M. Boisonoff Mr. Mrs. H. Boissonneault William Bolenski Mr. Mrs. William Bolster, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William Bolster, Sr. Polly Bolten Carmela Bonarrigo Frank Bondi John A. Bonish Mrs. Elizabeth R. Booker Mr. Mrs. Willard Booker Mr. Mrs. Alan Booth Mrs. Jeannette Borden Mrs. P. Bordonaro Mr. Nickolas Bornas Mr. Mrs. Frank Bornelli Angie Bossa Mr. Mrs. Frank Bosselli Mr. Mrs. Albert Bouchie Mary Lou Bouchie Mr. Albert Boudreau Annette L. Boudreau Mrs. I. Boudreau Bernard Boudreau David Boudreau Mrs. Ethel Boudreau Francis Boudreau Henry Boudreau Mrs. Lillian Boudreau Philip Boudreau Mr. Mrs. George Bouris George Bourne Mr. Mrs. Edward Bourque J. A. Bourque Mrs. Joseph Bourque Mr. Mrs. Carleton Boutwell, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Clifford C. Boutwell Edna Boutwell Grace Boutwell Mrs. H. Boutwell Mr. Mrs. Max Bowden Bruce Bower Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bowie Mrs. Barbara Bowman Eugene Bowman Mr. Mrs. Charles Boyd Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Boyd, Jr. Robert Boyd Mrs. Catherine D. Boyle Mr. Mrs. Berard F. Boyle James E. Boyle Mae Boyle Mary Boyle Mildred Boyle Mary Boyles Mrs. K. Bradbury Christine Bradley James Bradley Peter Brandley Alice Brady Frank Brady Karen Brady Robert Brady Mrs. V. Brady Russell Braese Mrs. Rose Bragdon Mrs. David Bramley Mr. Mrs. William Branchaud Jean Branley Mr. Mrs. R. Brann James Breakey Mrs. Mary Breda Mr. Mrs. James F. Brennan Patricia A. Brennan John Brent Mrs. John Brent Lillian Breslen Mrs. Edward Brinkey Mr. Frank Britt Janet Broeg Mr. Mrs. James Brogan Mr. Mrs. John P. Brogan Mrs. Charles Brogna Mr. Mrs. George P. Brogna Mr. Mrs. Gerald Brogna Mr. Mrs. Patsy Brogna Ronald Brogna Rose Brogna Joseph Brooks Mr. Mrs. John L. Brophy Judith A. Brophy Mrs. Lawrence M. Brophy Ralph Brophy Daniel Brosnan Steven Brouzas Edward Brown Elaine Brown Emily Brown Francis J. Brown Frank Brown Fred C. Brown, Jr. F. S. Brown George Brown Mr. Mrs. Harold Brown Herbert Brown I. Brown Mrs. Irving Brown J. Brown S. Brown Mrs. V. Brown W. Brown W. C. Brown W. J. Brown Dorothea Brownell R. Bruneau Mrs. G. Bruno Mrs. R. Bruno R. Bruno Alvin Bryenton Mrs. M. Bryenton Vincent Bucci J. Buckley Mrs. B. Buckman Mrs. Buckman Mrs. K. Bugatch J. Buonarosa T. Buono Mrs. A. Buote Mrs. J. Burgio Mrs. E. Burke Miss Frances Burke Biology teacher strikes back at microorganisms. Our goal line is THAT way. PATRONS Mrs. J. Burke Miss K. M. Burke Mr. P. Burke Mrs. T. Burke T. Burke Mrs. T. R. Burke Capt. Mrs. W. Burke W. Burke, Sr. W. Burke Miss Burnap F. T. Burne Mrs. Harold Burnes W. Burnett Wm. J. Burnett Gertrude Burnham Bob Burns C. E. Burns George Bums George F. Burns, Jr. Jean M. Burns Mr. Mrs. John C. Burns Mrs. K. Burns Russell Burns Stephen C. Burns William Burns Mr. Mrs. Joseph Busa Kenneth Busa Virginia Buscemi Mr. Mrs. A. J. Bushman Mr. Boris Bushmick Mrs. Walter Bushmick Mrs. Donald Bussey Miss Butler Mr. Mrs. Richard Butler Thomas Butler W. Butler Mr. Mrs. John Butt John Buttaro Mrs. N. Buttaro Mr. Mrs. Salvatore F. Buttaro Mario Buttaro Mr. Mrs. John Buttaro John Butterfield Mr. Mrs. L. J. Cadran, Jr. A. Caggiano Antonietta Caggiano Fredrick Caggiano John H. Cahill Margaret A. Cahill Mrs. Sade Cahill Arthur F. Caiado Mr. Mrs. Arthur Cail Irene Cail Mr. Richard Cail Mrs. William E. Cail Mr. Mrs. George Cain Mr. Mrs. Howard Cain Warren Cain Mrs. Robert J. Cairns Mrs. A. Calabro Charles Calderon Mrs. Ariadne Calivas Mrs. J. A. Call, Tr. R. H. Call Charles Callahan Mr. Charles P. Callahan Mrs. Daniel Callahan Dan Callahan Mr. Mrs. Edward B. Callahan Mrs. Elizabeth Callahan Mrs. Fred Callahan Mrs. Margaret Callahan Mary Callahan Mrs. Michael Callahan Russell M. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Callahan Mrs. T. H. Callahan William P. Callahan, Jr. Mr. John C. Callan, Sr. Mrs. M. Callan Emily Callanan Mrs. Barbara Calleany Thomas V. Callinan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas V. Callinan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Calore Mr. Mrs. John Cameiro Mrs. D. Camerlengo Mr. Mrs. Frank Cameron Mildred Camillieri Mr. Mrs. Red Campbell Mr. William Campbell Mr. Mrs. Wm. F. Campbell, Sr. Gerald Canada Janet Canada Mrs. Marguerite L. Canada Miss Nancy J. Canada Mr. Mrs. Reginald Canada Richard Canada Miss Shirley Canada Wendall Canada Mr. Mrs. William Canada Mr. Herbert J. Canaway Mr. Herbert J. Canaway, Jr. Mr. Kenneth Canaway Mr. Robert H. Canaway Mrs. T. Cannero Edward F. Canney Mrs. Florence Canney Virginia Canney Mr. Mrs. Daniel Canniff Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Canniff Mr. Richard Canniff Robert F. Canniff Mrs. James Cannon Miss A. G. Canty Mr. Mrs. Paul J. Canty Louis Capaldo Mr. Mrs. James Caplic James Caplis, Jr. Mrs. T. Caplis Thomas Caplis Mrs. R. Capone Mrs. Alice Capozzi Anthony Capozzi Josephine Cappa Mrs. Peter Capua Mary Caputo Mrs. Harold Caravant Louie Carbone Mr. Mrs. Peter Carbone Mr. Mrs. Peter Carbone, Jr. Mr. Salvatore Carbone Joseph Carchide E. F. Carciero Mrs. Bernadine Cardaleen Mrs. Josephine Cardaleen Mrs. A. Carey Edward L. Carey Mr. Thomas Carey Mr. Mrs. Thomas Cargill Carl Carlson Mr. Mrs. Carl Carlson Mr. H. Carlson John S. Carlson Mrs. Norman Carlson Oscar Carlson Mrs. Richard Carner Bart J. Carney James J. Carney Mrs. Thomas Carney Felix F. Carpenella Mr. Carpenter Mrs. A. Carpenter Mrs. Eleanor Carpenter Mr. Mrs. F. Carpenter Joseph Carpenter Mary Carpenter Mary F. Carpenter Paul C. Carpenter Susan Carpenter Mr. Mrs. W. M. Carpenter William M. Carpenter, Jr. Yvonne Carpenter Michael Carpinella Mrs. E. J. Carrigan Beverly Carrns Francis J. Carrns Mr. Mrs. John B. Carrns Mr. Mrs. William J. Carrns Mrs. Charles Carroll Mrs. Carroll G. M. Carroll Timothy Carroll Walter Carroll William Carroll, Sr. Mrs. C. Carrozzieri Mr. Mrs. James P. Carson Mr. Carter Carl Carter Mrs. Harold Carter John Carter L. W. Cartwright Carl Caruso Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. Caruso Pauline Caruso Gary Carvolko Ed Case Mr. Casey Mrs. Henry Casey Joseph Casey Joseph Casey, Jr. Mr. A. J. Cassettari Mr. Mrs. Aladino J. Cassaettari Paul Cassettari Mr. Mrs. Andrew Cassidy Dawn Cassidy Jeanne Cassidy Mary Castiglione Mrs. John Castine Louis Castnotta Mr. Mrs. Joseph Castronova Mary Cataido Joyce Catania Noreen Caterino James Catino Dennis Caughlin John Caulk Mrs. R. J. Cavagnaro Robert Cavanaugh Karen Ceaser Joseph N. Celona Mr. Mrs. A. Cennerazzo Anthony Cennerazzo Mr. Mrs. James Cennerazzo Louis J. Cennerazzo Mrs. Marion Carew Cerone Family Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cerone Carol Cerone Mr. Mrs. John Cerone Patricia Cerone Mrs. Gene Cerra Ralph Cerretani Mary Ceruera Catherine Chaconas Ellen Chaddock William Chaddock Mrs. Ida Chadwick Elmore Chakanson Mrs. Charles Chamberlain Diane Chamberlain Mr. Mrs. F. C. Chamberlain Phyllis Champlin Mr. Mrs. Raymond Champlin Robert Champlin Mrs. D. Chapdelaine Mr. D. Chapman Paul Chapman Mr. Mrs. Ronald Chapman Mr. Mrs. Frederick Charlantini Mrs. Chase Mr. Mrs. Frederick E. Chase, Sr. Jack Chase Mary Chase PA TRONS Patricia Ann Chase Richard Chase Mrs. L. Chaulk Mrs. William Chcbba Mr. Mrs. Earle T. Cheney Vincent Chiasson Margaret Child Terrie Chipman Mrs. John Chiumiento Johnny Chiumiento Mr. Mrs. L. J. Christensen Miss Anne Christian Miss Barbara Christian Mr. Richard Christianson M rs. Helen Christie Mrs. Mary Christie John Christo Mrs. Christo Janet Ciampa Lena Ciampa Louis Ciampa Anthony Ciampo Patsy Ciampo Mrs. Joan Cianerocca Antonio Ciarlone Mr. Mrs. Anthony Ciccolo Mr. Mrs. Anthony Cierri Ernest A. Cioto Joseph Ciriello Mr. M. Cirolo T. Cirolo Mr. Mrs. Albert Cirone Mrs. Daniel J. Cirone Mr. Mrs. Robert Claflin Mr. Mrs. Alfred Clancy Mrs. John J. Clancy Mary Clancy Richard J. Clancy M rs. Elizabeth Clark Gary Clark George J. Clark Harold G. Clark Mr. Mrs. John W. Clark Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Clark Mrs. Arne Clausen Mrs. W. Cleak Mrs. G. Clinton Mr. Mrs. Joseph Clinton Mr. M. Clivio Mr. B. Cloonen Mr. John A. Clune Mr. J. B. Clune Mr. Mrs. John Clunk A1 Coakley Corrine Coakley Peter Coakley Philip Coakley Mr. Mrs. Ralph Coakley, Jr. Roy Coakley M rs. Paul Coanbis Ed Cobb Annette Coccoluto Mrs. Frank Coccoluto, Sr. Mr. Nicholas Coccoluto M iss Mary Jean Cochran Mr. Mrs. Mario Codi Mr. Charles Coe Mr. Mrs. Herbert B. Cogan Joan Cogan Mrs. Paul Cogan William F. Cogan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Cohan FI. Cohen Mr. Mrs. Robert Cohen Albert J. Colachio Mr. Arthur Colachio Mr. Charles Colachio Mrs. C. Colachio Mary Colachio Mr. Raymond Colachio D. Gertrude Coleman Mrs. Margaret Coleman Mrs. J. Coles Mrs. Bill Collins Daniel J. Collins, Jr. Mrs. Doris Collins Mr. George Collins Miss Hazel Collins Mr. John Collins Louise Collins Mrs. Raymond Collins Thomas Collins Mrs. Doris Collinson Mr. Mrs. Alfred Colucci Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Colucci Mary Colucci Michael A. Colucci M rs. William Comeiro Edward J. Comer Mr. T. Conboy Thomas Conboy Mrs. James Conrannon Mr. Mrs. John Confalone Ann Conley Buddy Conlon Mrs. Conn Edward G. Connelly William J. Connelly Mrs. Alfred Connoly Ann Connolly Ann J. Connolly Ethel Connolly M rs. Frances Connolly Francis Connolly Francis J. Connolly Mr. J. E. Connolly John Connolly Josephine Connolly Linda Connolly Mrs. M. Connolly Mr. Mrs. Martin Connolly Miss Mary Connolly Mrs. Owen J. Connolly, Jr. Patricia Ann Connolly Mr. Mrs. P. J. Connolly, Jr. Mrs. Paul Connolly Mrs. Robert C. Connolly Rose Connolly Thomas Connolly William J. Connolly Mrs. Gerald Connors Mr. Mrs. George Connors, Jr. Glen P. Connors Mrs. James Connors Mr. Mrs. Jerald Connors Mae Connors Mrs. Mary Connors Timothy Connors Sandra Connors Francis Conrod Mr. Mrs. Philip Consolo V. A. Constantino Mr. Mrs. George T. Contalonis Mary H. Gontalonis Thomas J. Contalonis Robert Conti Mrs. Vincent Conti Mrs. John Conway Audrey Coogan Alfred H. Coons Mrs. C. Cooper Mrs. Harold H. Cooper Paul F. Cooper R. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Richard Copeland Mrs. Joseph Copcta Mr. Mrs. Edward Coppinger Mrs. Coras T. Corbett Dennis Corcoran Mrs. T. Corcoran James Corduck Kenneth Corduck Robert Corduck Mr. Mrs. Samuel L. Corio Mr. Mrs. Russell Corl Mrs. Esther Corleto Oswald Cormier James Corry Angelo J. Corsetti Bernard Corsetti Daniel Corsetti Dom Corsetti Edmund Corsetti Mr. Mrs. Hamel Corsetti John Corsetti Mr. Mrs. Richard Corsetti Mr. Mrs. Robert Corsetti Frank Cortese Mrs. Rose Costa Anthony Costantino Alfred Costanza Anthony Costanzo Mrs. Costopulus Mr. George Costopulos Mr. Mrs. Cote James Cotreau Mr. Mrs. A. Cotter Mrs. R. J. Coughlin Christine Coulouris William Courtney George Courtovich Robert E. Couture William Cowan Will iam A. Cowler Charles Cox Mrs. Kenneth Cox Leslie Cox Thomas J. Cox Mrs. Edward Coy Randall L. Coyne William L. Coyne William L. Coyne, Jr. M. Mrs. Roy B. Craft, Jr. Thomas Cragin Mr. Mrs. Douglas Craib Mr. Mrs. David Craig Mrs. Alger Cramphorn Fred Cramphorn Miss Margaret Crampton Arthur Craven Mrs. Michael Craven Mr. J. Crawford Mr. Mrs. W. P. Crawford Mr. Mrs. William Creighton William Crilly R. Crockec Mr. Crocker Mrs. R. Crocker Robert C. Crockett Mary G. Cronin Miss Phyllis Cronin Robert Cronin Mrs. Robert Cronin Richard Crowd John F. Crowley Francis Crudden Leonard Cuddy Mrs. Emilio Cudoni Mrs. Gloria Culhanc Jerry Cullen Mrs. John Cullen Mr. Mrs. Arthur Cumming Miss Anne Cummings Mr. Frank Cummings Henry Dingley Cummings Mr. Mrs. John Cuneo Mrs. L. Cunha M. S. Cunha Mrs. Jean Cunniff Ronald Cuozzi Mr. Mrs. Joseph Curley Mr. Mrs. Curnutt Charles Curran Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Curran, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Curran, Sr. Kenneth J. Curran Mrs. E. C. Curro Mrs. John Curtin Leo F. Curtin Richard Curtis Mrs. William Curtis John Cusato Mrs. A. Cutler Mrs. Eleanor Cutler Harriet C. Cutler Mr. Mrs. George A. Cutts Anthony L. Cuzzupe Francis D’Addario Michael D ' Addario Anthony J. Dagata Mr. Mrs. Stephen Dagata Mrs. Guy D’Agostino Mrs. A. Dahl W. Dahlinger Mrs. Frank T. Dairn Frank Daley John Daley Bernard Daly Mrs. Robert J. Daly Mrs. D’Amico Mr. Mrs. Dominick D’Amico Roy T. Danca Mr. Mrs. Charles Danehy Mrs. David Danforth Helen J. Dango N. C. Danielson John Danizio S. Dankus James Daquanno Antonio D’Arcangelo Mrs. Esther D’Arcangelo Mrs. Jean D’Arcangelo Norma Darragh Helen Darrah Louis Peter Darvirris Portia Darvirris Mrs. Dorothy Dattilo Mr. Mrs. David Dauphinais Mr. Mrs. George Davey Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Davey Warren Davey Allison Davis Mrs. Frank Davis Lillian Davis Paul Davis William Davis Mr. Mrs. Burton W. Davison Joseph B. Davison James Davy Mr. Mrs. Byron A. Day Mr. Mrs. Walter Day Walter Day Mrs. Allen Dean Earl Dean Ralph Dean Mr. Mrs. James Deane Mr. Mrs. Debuerris Frank De Cillis Edward De Courdey Mr. Mrs. Edward De Ducca Rose De Ducca Mrs. Charles Deehan Mrs. Charles Deehon Mrs. James Degnan Mary E. Degnan Sade T. Degnan Mr. A. D’Entremont Joseph De Guicoma Mr. F. Dekow Mr. Mrs. Charles Delaney Mary C. Delaney Mr. Paul Delaney Rev. Thomas E. Delaney W. E. Delaney James De Laria Marian Delavue Mr. Mrs. Fred Delfino Ralph D ' Elia David G. Delmonico Lady Delmonico Mr. Mrs. Mario J. Delmonico Paul M. Del Monico Carolyn DeLong Harold DeLong Mr. Mrs. Henry S. DeLong Mr. Mrs. Daniel Delorey John E. Delorey Mr. Mrs. J. Del Orfano Mrs. Peter E)el Solia Mr. Mrs. Donald Deluca Margie Deluca Mr. Joseph DeMaio Mrs. Angelo Demarlo Mr. Arthur DeMarkis Mr. Mrs. James DeMarkis Mr. Mrs. Gene Demer Mr. Mario DeMonico Mrs. Mary DeMonico Kay Dempsey Mrs. Rita Denaro George Denham George W. Denham Mr. Hank Denowski Mrs. M. Depalma Mrs. John DePerry Mr. Mrs. Dick Derlin Mr. Dermer Mrs. Thomas DeRosa Mr. Robert DeSalvo Mrs. Ella DesChamps Mr. Joseph J. DesFonds Mrs. A. Desmond Mr. Arthur Desmond Mr. B. Desmond Mr. James Desmond Jean Ellen Desmond Mr. R. Desmond Mr. Timothy F. Desmond Miss Ann DeTeso Frank DeTeso Robert DeTeso Mr. Rocco DeTeso Salvatore DeTeso Mrs. Daniel Deun Mr. E. Devaney Mr. John Devaney, Sr. Mr. John Dever Mrs. R. M. Dever Dr. James Devine Thomas Peter Devine Miss Ann DeVito Lucy DeVito Mrs. Michael DeVito Rita DeVito Mrs. Stella DeVito Anthony Devlin Audrey Devlin Mr. Mrs. George P. Devlin Paul Devlin Mr. Mrs. Dante DiBlasio Mrs. Rose Dicenzo PATRONS Thomas Dicherson Mr. Mrs. Pat DiCiaccio Mrs. DiGregorio Alice Dillon Mrs. John Dillon Mr. Mrs. Dominic G. DiLorenzo Mr. Mrs. Frank DiLorenzo Marie F. DiLorenzo Pamela A. DiLorenzo Francis DiMambro Mrs. Philomena Dinallo Christina M. DiNapoli Betty Ann DiNardi Carmen DiNardo Harry DiNardo Mr. Mrs. Dinozzi Mr. Mrs. Paul Dionne Mrs. D. Diorio Mr. Charles DiPanfilo Mrs. James Dipanfilo Mrs. Joseph DiPanfilo Mrs. A. J. DiPaolo Mr. Joseph DiPietro Anthony N. DiSango Mr. Mrs. A. DiSciullo Mrs. Clara DiSciullo Norma DiSciullo Charles DiSilva Jeanie DiStasio Joseph Ditucci Mr. Mrs. Joseph DiTullia Francis Dobbart Mr. Mrs. Dobbins Mr. Mrs. Clifford Dobbins Mr. Mrs. Elwood Dobbins Miss Gertrude Dobbins Mr. Mrs. James Dobbins Mr. Mrs .Robert Dobbins Mr. F. R. Dodge Harry W. Dodge, Jr. Mr. W. Dodge Mr. Mrs. Peter E. Doebener Mrs. A. Doherty Barry Doherty Brendan Doherty Miss Bridie Doherty Mrs. Daniel F. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Daniel E. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Edward Doherty Mrs. Edward F. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Doherty Mrs. Eleanor Doherty Mr. Mrs. Ernest Doherty George L. Doherty Harold E. Doherty Miss Helen Doherty Hugh F. Doherty James Doherty Mr. Mrs. James F. Doherty James J. Doherty, Jr. Jo Doherty Mrs. John Doherty John F. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Doherty Kathy Doherty Kay Doherty Mrs. L. Doherty Leo Doherty Mrs. Mary Doherty Mrs. M. E. Doherty Nelson Doherty Paul Doherty Mrs. P. J. Doherty Mr. Mrs. Paul R. Doherty Richard Doherty Mr. Mrs. Richard Doherty Mr. Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Doherty Mr. Mrs. William Doherty William J. Doherty Cecelia Dolan Mrs. J. C. Dolan Thomas P. Dolan Mr. Mrs. Walter Dolan George Donahue Mr. Mrs. James Donahue James W. Donahue Joseph A. Donahue Mrs. Katherine Donahue Louise Donahue Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Donahue Stephen E. Donahue Mr. Mrs. Stephen Donahue Mr. William Donahue Mrs. C. Donna Loretta Donnell Daniel Donogtine Patricia Donohue Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Donohue Carol Donovan Bradford A. Donovan Mrs. Edward Donovan Edward A. Donovan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Francis E. Donovan Mary Donovan Rita Donovan Robert Donovan Theresa Donovan Daniel Dooley Mrs. Dennis Dooley Mrs. Angelo Dorandi Dennis Dorandi Mr. Mrs. Michael Dorandi Annette Dore Mrs. Frank Dore Phil Dorrance Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Doucette Mary Doucette Ralph Doucette Walter Doucette Mr. Mrs. L. C. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. Jack Doughty Mr. Mrs. Peter Doughty James Douglass Miss D. Douvris Mr. Mrs. P. Douvris Mrs. Fred Dowd Mrs. James Dowd Mr. Mrs. Arthur Downey Mr. Mrs. James Downey Mr. Mrs. John Downey Mary Lou Downing Mr. James Downs Joan Downs Mr. C. Doyle Miss Celia Doyle John Doyle Mrs. Melton Dreher, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Calvin Drew Joseph Drew Mr. Mrs. Leonard B. Drew Beatrice Driscoll Donald Driscoll Mrs. John Driscoll Mrs. Robert Driscoll Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Driscoll James Drown Mr. Mrs. W. Drummond P. Drysdale Richard P. DuBois Mr. Mrs. John Duff Mrs. Herman Duffany Mrs. Edward Duffy Mrs. Joseph Duffy Joseph A. Duffy Richard Duffy Mrs. W. Duffy Ernest Dufour Charlotte Dugan Mr. Mrs. Joseph DuLong Mr. Mrs. Melvin A. DuLong, Sr. Miss Barbara A. Dunbury James Duncan E. J. Dunn Ida E. Dunnells Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Dunnigan W. F. Dunnigan Mr. Mrs. William F. Dunnigan, Sr. Miss M. Dunsford Mr. Mrs. John F. Duran, Jr. Joseph C. Duran Peter Duran Edmund Duratti George Dussault Francis G. Dwyer M. E. Dwyer Mr. E. Eason Mr. Charles Eaton Frank Eaton James W. Eaton Richard Eaton Harold Eccelston Mr. Mrs. B. Eckberg Mr. Mrs. F. E. Eckberg Mr. Mrs. M. Eckberg Mr. Mrs. W. Eckberg Richard A. Edmond Mr. Mrs. Arthur Edmonds Mrs. Walter Edson Robert Efraimson J. Eidukonis Mrs. J. Eist Warren Eklund Mrs. V. S. Elia Joanne Elliott John Elliott Mr. Mrs. John Elliott Mrs. G. Ellis ' Robert Ellis Clarence Elmstrom Mr. G. Emery Jean Emmons Mr. A. R. Enderle Frank Enfantu Mrs. Alice England Gene L. English Ford Ennis Mr. Mrs. Raymond Ennis Mike Nancy Eovine John Erhard Mrs. Y. Erikson Robert W. Erlandson Mr. Mrs. Vincent Errichetti Edward Erwin Mr. Mrs. Frederick A. Erwin Mary Erwin Richard Erwin Stacia Erwin Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Erwin Mrs. William Erwin Mrs. John Essigmann E. Etracy Mr. Mrs. Richard Etter Mrs. Charles Evans Mrs. Donald Evans Robert Evans Karen Evans William Ewixon Mrs. Eznickey Mrs. Carl B. Everberg Mr. Mrs. Leo Facchini Linda Facchini W. Fagner Mrs. L. Fairwether R. Falardeau W. Fallon Mr. Mrs. M. Falos Mr. Mrs. A. Falvey H. Falvey Mrs. M. Famigetti Mrs. A. Fanjoy Midd D. Farkas Mrs. L. Farkas Mr. Mrs. F. Faro T. Fardon C. Farell A. Farino E. A. Farrell Mr. Mrs. F. Farrell Mr. Mrs. L. Farrell Mr. Mrs. R. Farrell Mrs. W. Farrell Mr. Mrs. F. Farrey Mr. F. Farrey Mrs. W. Farrow Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Farynaz Mr. Mrs. W. T. Farynaz A. Fasano A. Fawcett Mrs. A. Fawcett Mr. Mrs. J. Fay Mr. F. Fedele Mrs. J. Feeney M. Feeney Mr. Mrs. B. Feld Mr. Mrs. S. Feld D. Fenster J. Fenton N. Fenton C. Fererico L. Ferlisi V. Ferhisi Mr. Mrs. O. Fernadeg Mr. F. Feroci Mrs. D. Ferretti Mrs. B. Ferrin Mr. Mrs. D. Ferullo Mrs. P. Ferullo R. A. Fuerello Mr. Mrs. T. Ficarile Mr. Mrs. A. Ficociello A. Ficociello Mr. Mrs. S. Ficociello V. Ficocullo Mrs. M. Fidele Mrs. M. Fields Mr. Mrs. R. Fields A. Finethy Mrs. A. Finethy B. Fineberg Mrs. H. Finethy Z. Finethy Mrs. F. Finn Mrs. J. Finn J. Finnerty James Finnerty Mae Finnerty J. Finnethy Mr. Mrs. S. Fiore J. Fiore L. Fiore S. Fiore F. Fiorello Mr. E. Fisher Mr. E. Fitchett R. Fitchett W. Fitchett Mrs. E. W. Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. F. Fitzgerald Mrs. G. P. Fitzgerald Mrs. J. Fitzgerald R. Fitzgerald E. Fitzler Frances Fitzler Helen Fitzler Miss R. Fitzmaurice Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick Mrs. E. H. Fitzpatrick Mary Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick Mr. Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick Mrs. W. Fitzpatrick Mrs. P. Fizio Miss C. Fitzsimmons R. Fitzsimmons Mrs. M. Fitzsimmons A. Flaherty Dr. Mrs. A. J. Flaherty Mrs. A. P. Flaherty Mr. D. H Flaherty Mr. Mrs. D. P. Flaherty Mrs. J. Flaherty J. P. Flaherty J. Flaherty Mrs. K. Flaherty Mrs. L. Flaherty Mrs. M. A. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. T. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Patrick Flaherty Mr. Mrs. W. Flaherty D. R. Flamand Miss Ruth Flavin Mrs. E. Fleming Mrs. K. Florian D. Flood Mr. Mrs. John Flood Mrs. T. Flores B. Florio Mrs. Teresa Florio Mr. Mrs. L. Flowers Mr. Mrs. E. C. Flynn Mr. Mrs. E. J. Flynn J. Flynn James Flynn John Flynn Mrs. Joseph Flynn Miss L. Flynn R. Flynn Mrs. R. Flynn Mr. Mrs. R. Flynn S. Foane Mrs. Foley E. Foley Mrs. Grace Foley H. Foley Mrs. J. Foley Mr. Mrs. J. Foley Jeanne Foley Mr. Joseph Foley Mrs. P. Foley Mrs. R. Foley Mr. Mrs. R. E. Foley Mr. S. Foley Sal Foley R. Foohey C. Forbes T. Ford A. Forester J. Forester Mrs. R. Forester J. Forrest Mary Forrest Michael Forrest Mr. Mrs. N. Forsberg Mr. Mrs. E. Forshaw E. Forte M rs. E. Forte Mr. Mrs. G. Foskitt Mrs. H. Foster Mr. Mrs. L. Foster Sully and his shadow. Mixed emotions! PATRONS Mrs. M. Foster Mr. Mrs. N. Foster, Jr. S. Foster Mr. Mrs. W. Foster Mrs. W. Fountain A. Fowle Mrs. B. Fowle Mr. E. Fowle Mrs. W. Fowle Rev. J. Foye Mr. L. Framont Jane Frank Mrs. Enna Franson Mr. Mrs. Elmer A. Franson George E. Fraser Mr. Frank Frazier Miss H. Frazier Mrs. Mary Frazier Mrs. Ruth Frazier M. Freda Mrs. J. Freeley Dr. Mrs. J. Freeley Mrs. Anna Freeman Mr. Mrs. F. French, Jr. Mrs. M. Fridolin Mr. Mrs. R. Fridolin Mr. Mrs. Daniel Friel D. F. Friel, Jr. H. Friel Mr. Mrs. J. Friel Mrs. P. Friel Mrs. D. Frisone M. J. Frisone Mr. George Frizzell Mr. R. Frizzell S. Frizzell Herb Froberg Mrs. Frances Fucarlie M. Fucarile Emily G. Fuccione Mr. Mrs. H. F. Fuccione J. A. Fuccione Mrs. J. A. Fuccione T. Fuccione A. J. Fucile Arthur G. Fuller Mr. Mrs. C. R. Fuller D. Fuller Mr. Mrs. D. C. Fuller D. R. Fuller Mr. Mrs. K. L. Fuller Mrs. J. Funicello Miss Anna Furey Mrs. J. P. Furey Mr. Mrs. Ralph Gabriel James Gaddis Mrs. James Gaffney Mr. John Gaffney Mr. Mrs. John H. Gaffney Mr. Edward Gairo Mr. Mrs. Albert Galante Galente Brothers, Inc. Charlene Galente Mr. Mrs. Italo B. Galante Mr. Mrs. Oliver Galante Mr. Mrs. Charles Gallagher Mrs. Dennis Gallagher Mr. Edward F. Gallagher Mr. Frank Gallagher Hugh A. Gallagher Mr. John Gallagher Mr. Pat Gallagher Mrs. Patrick Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Gallagher Thomas Gallagher William D. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Jerry Galluccio Mrs. Paul F. Galvin Mr. Mrs. Robert Galvin Mrs. D. Gangemi Mrs. David Gangi Vincent Gangi Mrs. Frank Gannon Mrs. M. Gannon Thomas Gannon William Gannon Mrs. Grace Garbino James Garbino Tom Garbino Mr. Mrs. C. S. Garden Rita Gardiner A. Gargano Edward Garrity Mr. Mrs. George Garrity Mr. Mrs. Joseph W. Garrity Owen Garrity Mrs. R. Garrity Mr. Mrs. Richard Garrity Mr. Mrs. Austin Garvey Mary Garvey Mrs. Arthur Gasbarro Arthur Gate William Gately Mr. Mrs. George Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Robert Gaughan Mr. John K. Gavin Mr. Mrs. William J. Gavin, Jr. Mrs. Marilyn Gear Mr. Keith Gedrich Mr. Mrs. Anthony Gentile Mr. Domonic Gentile Mr. Roma Gentile Mr. Rudy Gentile Mrs. Christine George Mrs. George P. George Mr. Mrs. John Gerety Alan Gerrish Mr. Anthony Gerry Miss Catherine Gerry Henry Gerry Virginia M. Gerry Mr. Mrs. Walter Gerry George Eric Gettman Paula Getty Mr. Frank Giaciomazzi Viola Giaciomazzi Miss Athena Gianakis Mrs. Stella Gianakis Mrs. Geno Giangregorio Richard Giannelli, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Gibbons Edith Gibbons Mr. Mrs. F. H. Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Herbert M. Gibbons Mr. George Gibson Miss Joyce Gibson Madeline Gibson F. A. Gifford Mrs. John Gifford Mrs. Ronald C. Gifford Mr. Mrs. Anthony Giglio A. J. Gilbertson Mr. Charles Gilbertson Mr. J. Gilchrist Mrs. Jeannette Giles Miss Anna L. Gilgun C. Fred Gilgun Mr. J. Gilgun Mr. Laurence P. Gilgun Michael Gilgun Mr. Edward F. Gill Mrs. Joseph P. Gill Joseph P. Gill, Jr. Mrs. Patrick J. Gill Dr. Edward Giller Edward Gillespie Margaret J. Gillespie Mr. Mrs. Michael Gillespie Mr. Mrs. O. Stanley Gillespie A. Edward Gillis Edward S. Gilmartin Mr. William Gilmore Joseph Giolians George Giragosian M. J. Girad Mrs. D. Girourd Mr. Leon Giroux Rosalie Giudice Mary Gizzi Mr. Charles Glaser Mr. R. Goddard Mrs. B. Golden Gary Goldsmith John Goldsmith Mr. Mrs. Gondwerik Anita Gonsalves Arthur Gonsalves David Gonsalves Henry W. Gonsalves Mr. John Gonsalves Mr. John Gonsalves, III Mrs. Joseph Gonsalves Leo Gonsalves Mary Gonsalves Richard Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. Arthur L. Gonyer Mrs. E. Goodhue Mr. Charles Goodman Henry Goodwin Mrs. Alice Gording J. G. Gordon Mr. Mrs. Richard F. Gorman Mrs. Anna Gormley Mrs. Robert Gormley Mrs. Jerome Gorrasi Mr. John Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. Leo Gosgrove Mr. Real Gosselin Mrs. Gerald Gould Mrs. S. Gould Mr. D. Goulet Charles J. Govatsos Mr. Mrs. Donald Govostes Mrs. Joan Govostes Paul and Marion Goyette Mr. George J. Gracie Mr. Mrs. James R. Gracie Dr. and Mrs. Grady Mrs. Joseph Grady Mrs. Charles Grafton Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Graham Donald Graham Mr. Mrs. James E. Graham Judith Graham Mr. Mrs. M. Graham Mr. W. Graham Edna Grammar Mr. Mrs. John E. Grammer George H. Gramstoeff Mr. Mrs. George Grant Mrs. John Granata Mrs. Helen Gratto Mr. Harold Graustein Mr. Mrs. D. L. Graves Lydia Graves Mr. Mrs. Robert Gray Mrs. Jennie Graziano Mr. Joseph Greekwood Mrs. Fairbanks W. Greene Mr. Mrs. Harry Greene Mr. Richard Greene Mr. Mrs. Albert W. Greenan Carol M. Greenan James P. Greenan Mr. Mrs. Robert Grecus Dr. Mrs. J. B. Greenwell, Jr. Mrs. John P. Greenwood Mrs. Edith Gregorio Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Gridelli Mr. Mrs. James Griffin James Griffin, Jr. Mrs. M. F. Griffin Mr. Thomas Griffin Mr. Mrs. Robert Griffith PATRONS Constance E. Grigg Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Grigg Dot Grignon Mrs. Grillo Bill Grindley Robert Groom Mr. Guy Guidone Mr. Daniel Guilli Leo R. Guillemette Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Guiseppe Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Guldin Mr. Samuel Gulla Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Gunderson Mr. Mrs. Ronald Gunderson Angie Gunsher Mr. Mrs. J. Gunther Joseph Gurski Mrs. James D. Haggerty James D. Haggerty, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James D. Haggerty, Sr. Mrs. John Haggerty Paul Haggerty Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Haggerty Paul Haggerty, Jr. Paul L. Haggerty, Jr. Peter Haggerty Robert M. Hagguis Karen Ann Haglund Miss Catherine Haley Joseph E. Haley Thomas Haley Mr. Mrs. William Halford Mr. Roy Halgren Arthur Hall Virginia Hall Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Hall Mr. C. A. Hallberg Mrs. J. Halliday Mrs. Nancy Halliday Susan Halliday Marty Halloran Margaret Hamel Mr. George Hamilton Harold V. Hamilton Mr. Mrs. Andrew Hammond Mrs. Dorothy Hammond Mrs. J. Hanafin R. A. Handraham F. A. Haney David Eleanor Hannus Mr. Mrs. E. Hans Carl Hanson Mrs. D. Hanson Agnes I. Hardy Mr. Mrs. John Hardy Richard Hardy Mrs. James Harkins James Harkins, Jr. Mr. Leo Harkins Mr. Mrs. J. Harney Mr. H. Haroian Mr. Mrs. L. Harrigan Mr. Harrington Mr. John L. Harrington Mrs. R. Harrington Rev. Arthur Harris Mr. Mrs. Don Harris Donald E. Harris Mrs. Francis Harris William Harris Randolph Harrison Mrs. Edna Harron Mrs. Ruth Harron Mr. Charles Hart Mr. Mrs. Edward Hart Mr. Edward Hart Mr. T. Hart Mr. Mrs. Lawrence E. Hartnett Olive Hartshorne Mr. Mrs. Edward Harvey Mr. William Harvey Dr. Mrs. J. Frank Hassett Mr. Mrs. Joseph B. Hatch Mr. Mrs. Clyde W. Hatfield Mr. John Hatfield Landon Hatfield Stephen Hatfield Mrs. Irene Hatjie Mrs. Francis X. Haubner G. R. Hauman David H. Haverty Donald H. Haverty Elaine Haverty Mrs. Lilliam V. Haverty Mr. Patrick Haverty Thomas Haverty Sandra Haverty William T. Hawthorne Brenda Hayden Mrs. Eleanor Hayes Genesta Hayes James Hayes Mr. Mrs. John Hayes, Jr. Mr. Rexford Hayes Mr. Robert Hayes Mae Hayward Leo Healey Mr. Mrs. William Healy Mr. Clifford Heath Mr. Mrs. A. Y. Hebino Andrew Hede Edith Hede Mr. Mrs. Gifford Hede Claire Heffrum Mrs. Joseph Hefron Joseph F. Hefron Clara Hegge Mr. Albert Heigham Mr. Mrs. A. Heimlich Hedwig Heimlich Mrs. Carlton Helgerson Mrs. Earl Helstrom Mrs. Norman Hempling Mr. Charles Hemsworth Mrs. James E. Henchey Mrs. William H. Henchy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. E. H. Hennessy Sarah E. Hennessy Mrs. Weston Henry Mrs. Elmer Hensiek Catherine A. Herlihy Alexander Hetman Mrs. Irene E. Hetzel Mr. John Heydon Mr. John Hickey Blanche Hicks Eleanor Hicks Mrs. Robert Hicks Mrs. William Hicks Mrs. Alan Higgins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Higgins Bernie Hill Chester Hill Chester F. Hill, Jr. Mrs. Dorothy Hill Mrs. Emily Hill Fred Hill Mrs. Henry Hill Mrs. L. Hill Robert C. Hill Ruth N. Hill Mrs. R. J. Hines Mr. Mrs. Hodges Donald Hodgson Mr. Mrs. Alfred Hoff Alfred E. Hoff, Jr. John E. Hoff Mrs. John H. Hoff Mr. Mrs. George B. Hogan Mr. Mrs. John F. Hogan Michael Hogan Virginia Hogle John J. Hogue Albert Hokauson Mr. Mrs. G. A. Holland George Holland Mr. Mrs. Harry Holland Mrs. Joseph Holland Miss Karen Holland Robert F. Holland Joseph Holloran Robert F. Holt, Sr. W. L. Holt Edward Homui Mr. Ernest Hooper Walter Hooper Mr. Charles Horan Mr. John T. Horn Mrs. Roy Horn C. Horne Mr. Chester Horne Mr. Mrs. William Horrigan Mr. William Hosea Mr. Mrs. J. P. Houde Mr. Arthur Houhoulis Mr. Elbert Howe Mr. George Howe Mrs. Madeline Howe Mrs. E. M. Howell Mr. Fred Howell Marie Hoyt David Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Hubbard Mrs. Jessie Hubbard Mrs. L. Hubbard Robert Huber Shirley A. Huckins Mr. Mrs. Weldon Huckins Joe Hughes Mr. Mrs. J. Hulburt Miss Beverly Hull Mr. John Humeman Mrs. Humphrey Mr. Robert Humphreys Claire Huntington Mrs. Evelyn Hurd Miss Maryann Hurley Mr. Mrs. John Hussey Mr. Mrs. Iannacchino Mrs. Louis Iannaccone Mrs. Tony Iantoska Mrs. Mary E. Igoe Mr. O. James Inashima Mrs. Susan Ingraham Mrs. Helen Irwin Mr. Donald Isabelle Margaret Jackomino Mr. Mrs. Herbert G. Jackson Herbert G. Jackson, Sr. James E. Jackson Mrs. Jacobson Mr. Mrs. Ralph Jacobson Darrel Jacomet John Janis Richard Jedrey Victor W. Jedrey Mr. Mrs. Alfred Jenkins David Jensen Donald Jensen Mr. Mrs. Eric Jenson W. Jewer Mrs. H. Jewett Mrs. Henry Jewett Mr. Mrs. Henry Jewett Mr. Albert Johnson Mr. Carl Johnson Mr. Mrs. Carl Johnson Douglas Johnson Mrs. Eanas Johnson Einar W. Johnson Eric W. Johnson Mrs. Ernest Johnson Frank Johnson Fred Johnson Fredrick E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Gus Johnson Helge Johnson Mr. Mrs. Henry S. Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mrs. Joseph Johnson Lilian Johnson Marjory Johnson Mrs. Marjory Johnson Mrs. Martin Johnson Marvin T. Johnson Mrs. Mary Johnson Mr. Mrs. Nils Johnson R. Johnson Mrs. R. Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Ruth Johnson W. Johnson Walter Johnson Warren E. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Wayne Johnson William E. Johnson Mrs. J. H. Johnsone Bernice H. Johnston R. Johnston Mrs. R. Johnston Mrs. George Johnstone Mrs. Eugeyne Jolley Mrs. Eileen Jones Mr. J. Jones Miss Jerry Jones L. E. Jones Lewis Jones Mr. J. Jones Mrs. R. Jones Mrs. Emma E. Jordan Lloyd O. Jordan R. P. Jordan W. Jordan E. M. Joseph A. Joyce Mrs. G. Joyce S. Joyce Mr. Mrs. S. W. Joyce Mr. Mrs. T. Joyce Mr. Mrs. J. Julian Mrs. W. Juvere Dr. Mrs. George Kaknes Mrs. Eugenia M. Kane Mr. Mrs. Walter H. Kane Winifred T. Kane Mrs. Samuel Kaplan Mrs. Haido Karagozie Mr. Mrs. James Karagozie Mr. Michael Karagozie Mr. Mrs. G. Karakehian Charles Kard Mrs. Katramados Mr. Mrs. Joseph Kavanaugh Audrey T. Kean Mrs. Frank H. Kean Veronica M. Kean Mr. John Keane Mr. Mrs. Bernard Keating Deanie Bucksie Keating Mrs. Paul Keating Mr. William T. Keating, Jr. William T. Keating, Sr. Mrs. Marie Keefe Miss Elaine Keeley Mr. Mrs. James A. Keeley John Keeley Margaret Keeley Maureen Keeley Fred Keene Mrs. William Keene Mrs. Leo Keery, Jr. Mrs. Kefs F. Kehoe R. Kehoe Mrs. Edward P. Kelley Esther Kelley Mr. Gaylen Kelley Gertrude Kelley Helen M. Kelley Mr. Mrs. James A. Kelley Jane Kelley Mr. Mrs. Michael Kelley Patricia Ann Kelley Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Kelley Mrs. R. Kelley Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Kelley Mr. James Kelly Mrs. James Kelly Jean Kelly John F. Kelly Raymond Kelly Mr. Mrs. Robert Kelly Mrs. George G. Kendall Mrs. Philip Kendall Mr. Mrs. William C. Kendall Kendrick Family Mr. Mrs. George S. Kenison Nellie Kenneally William Kenneally George Kennedy Mrs. F. Kenney Francis Kenny Kieran Kenney Stella Kenny Thelma Kenny Mr. Mrs. Terence Kenney Teresa Kenney Mrs. Kenty Elaine Keough James G. Keramas Mrs. Frank Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. F. Kerrigan Peter Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. Peter Kerrigan John Kerwin Mr. J. Kierstead Miriam Kierstead Alexandra Kiklis Louis Kiklis Mary Kiklis Mr. Mrs. Philip C. Kiklis Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kilday Mr. Lawrence Kildriff Larry Kilduff Mrs. George Kimball Janice Kimball Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kimball Kimball Nursing Home Elsie King, Sr. Harry King Mr. John King Mrs. P. King Thomas Kinton Mrs. John Kirby Barbara Kirk Mrs. Frank Klayda Elizabeth M. Knight Mr. Mrs. R. W. Knight Mr. Mrs. Warren Knowland Joseph D. Knowles Julia Knox PA TRONS Jocob F. Kohler Mrs. Helen Kolinski Mr. John Koniares Elino Koski Mrs. Koutrouba A1 Kozachuk Mr. Mrs. Edward Kramer Stephen Krea Mrs. B. Krupsky Mr. Mrs. Marshall Kulberg Mr. Henry Kulzegra Mrs. Paul Labbe Donald LaCasse Miss Geraldine LaCasse Kenneth LaCasse Mrs. Margaret LaCasse Mrs. P. LaCasse Mr. Mrs. Wilfred LaCasse Joseph A. Lacorti Mrs. Arthur LaCroix Mrs. L. M. Ladd Mr. Edward P. LaDelfe Mrs. A. Lafayette Mrs. Beryl Lafayette Diane Lafayette Mr. Mrs. Jesse Lafayette Kimberly Lafayette Mr. Mrs. Matthew J. LaFrance Gerry Lait Charles Lally Miss Helen Lally Mr. Mrs. John P. Lally Mrs. John W. Lally Miss Joyce Lally Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Lally, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Francis H. Lambert Joseph Lambert Mrs. Alfred Lampassi Theresa Landy Mrs. Susan Lane Mrs. Donald Langell Charles Langenfeld Mr. Mrs. John Langenfeld Grace Langill Mr. Mrs. Edward Langley Mrs. Gertrude Langley Mrs. John Langlois Mr. Mrs. Andrew Langone Mrs. Carmella Langone Mrs. John Langone Mrs. Walter Lannan Mrs. John Lanpher Mr. Mrs. Walter LaPlante Mr. Mrs. Avery Larkin Miss June M. Larkin Mr. Robert Larkin Mrs. S. LaRosee Andrew Larsen H. C. Larsen L. A. Larson Walter Larson Mr. Mrs. Francis Lascelles Miss Arlene V. Lasky Mr. Mrs. Stephen Lasota Michael Lastoria Mrs. Jeanne Latinville Richard Latt Charles Lavacchia Mr. Mrs. Lavacchia, Sr. Mrs. Dorothy Lavacchia Gerald Lavacchia Joseph Lavacchia Joseph E. Lavacchia Ronnie Lavacchia Georgiana M. Lave Robert Lavin Robert Lawher Miss Helen Lawn Mrs. Nellie Lawn Mrs. Sarah Lawn Thomas Lawn Miss Corinne Layte George Leanos James Leary Mrs. James Leary Mr. Samuel Leavis Mrs. C. Leavitt Mrs. S. Leawood Mrs. Carolyn LeBlanc Douglas LeBlanc Mrs. Mary LeBHnc Mr. and Mrs. Maurice LeBlanc Mrs. Thomas LeBlanc Mrs. A. Leccese Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Leccese Connie Leccese Mr. P. J. Leccese Robert Leccese Mr. C. LeClaire Mrs. Frances LeClere Donald Lee John Lee Mr. Mrs. Leonard Leek Mr. Mrs. Arthur Leland Maurice Leland Mr. R. Leland Sandra Leland Miss Helen Lemone Mr. Mrs. Frank E. Lenberg Mrs. H. Lennon John T. Lennon Dr. Mrs. Paul J. Lennon Mrs. Charles Lennox Mrs. Mrs. Anthony Lentine Mr. Mrs. David Lentz Mrs. J. Lentz Mrs. Robert Lentz Mr. Mrs. Robert Lentz Mr. Edward Leonard Mr. George Leonard Mary Leone Mr. Mrs. Frank Leonti Angie Lepore Norman Levin Richard LeRoux Mrs. Joseph Lettelier Mr. Mrs. Patsy Letterie Claude Levesque Gerry Levesque Mrs. John Levesque Mrs. D. Levine Mr. Mrs. William Lewis Mrs. M. Liachames Edith Liddell Mr. Mrs. Raymond Liddell Mrs. Rebecca Lilly Mrs. John Limongelli Mr. Mrs. Frank Lindberg Mr. H. Linden Mrs. E. Lindmark Mr. J. Lindmark Lawrence Lindner Mr. Mrs. Chester Lindquist Miss Arlene Lindsey Mrs. Elizabeth Lindsey Herbert Lindstrom, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Herbert Lindstrom Mrs. H. Lineahan Miss Mary Lirika Gerry A. Little Mr. F. Livingston Mr. A. Livingstone Anthony Lisacki Joseph J. Lisacki Mary Lisacki Mrs. Mary Lisacki Patrick Lisacki, Jr. Peter Lisacki Sal Lisacki Samuel Lisacki Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Lloy Charles Locke Gunther Loewy Mr. Mrs. Vito LoFaro Dr. Mrs. Paul E. Logue William Logue Ann Lohnen Bertha Lolos Charles Lombard Sam Lombard J. Loncick Catherine Long Deborah Long G. Long Helen L. Long Lauren Long Linda Long Linda Marie Long Mrs. Merrit Long Mr. Mrs. Anthony Longo Catherine Loughlin Mr. Mrs. John Loughlin John J. Loughlin Mr. J. Love Everett Lovejoy Alice Lovgren George J. Lowder Mr. Mrs. Raymond Lowe Mrs. Lowell Mr. William D. Lowney Alice Lowther Donna Lowther Mr. Mrs. James Lowther James J. Lowther Mary Beth Lowther Stephen Lowther Melina Lucontoni Mr. Mrs. George J. Luke Joseph B. Lumbert Mrs. Rose Lunden Martin Lundy Rose M. Lundin Mrs. D. Lundquist Mr. Mrs. David Lundquist Mr. Mrs. Norman Lundquist Leanora Luongo John Lupone Roy Luther Roy Luther, Sr. Doris T. Lynch Edward I. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Edward Lynch Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Lynch Gene Lynch Gertrude A. Lynch Mrs. George T. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Jerome J. Lynch Joe Lynch Mrs. Richard Lynch Clayton L. Lyon Mrs. Donald Lyons Mrs. Lou Lyons Mrs. Robert J. Lyons Rosemary Lyons Mrs. May MacAloney Miss Lorraine Macario Mrs. A. MacDonald Mr. Colin B. MacDonald Edward MacDonald Mrs. E. M. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Fred MacDonald George A. MacDonald James H. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. J. C. MacDonald Miss Jean MacDonald Mrs. Joan MacDonald Mrs. Marge MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Ralph MacDonald Mrs. Rita MacDonald Thomas MacDonald Janet M. MacDonnell Rose MacDonold Mrs. Margorie MacDpugall Robert MacDowell Mrs. Russell MacEachern D. L. MacElhiney Carolyn MacFarland Mrs. John MacHado Mildred Maclsaac Norman E. Mack Wallace MacKay John A. MacLean L. MacLeod Raymond MacNeal John F. MacNeil Mr. Owen MacNutt Miss Ellen-Marie Macone Beverly MacPhee Laurel MacPhee Mr. Mrs. Vernon MacPhee Mrs. Donald MacPherson Mrs. Loretta MacQuairici Mr. Mrs. Harold J. Madden Mrs. Silvia Maffeo Charlene Magby John Magby Mrs. Edward Magee H. F. Magee Mrs. Paul Magee Mr. Salvatore Maginaro Mr. Haig Magmanian Julia Maguire Kevin Maguire Mr. Mrs. LeRoy B. Maguire Mrs. Nellie Maguire Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Maguire Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Maguire Francis Mahavewicz Edward J. Maher Mr. Mrs. Leo J. Maher Mrs. Mary Maher Mr. Thomas Maher Mrs. Thomas F. Maher Mrs. William J. Maher Mrs. Herman Mahon Beth Mahoney Edward Mahoney Edwin T. Mahoney Miss Gertrude Mahoney Mr. Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. Mrs. John P. Mahoney Mrs. Joseph A. Mahoney Mr. Joseph P. Mahoney Paul Mahoney Richard J. Mahoney Robert Mahoney Rose Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Thomas Mahoney Mrs. Frank Maienza Mr. Mrs. Nickolas Maiocco Mr. M. Makarewicz Alfred Malatesta Mrs. Walter Malatesta Mrs. Mary Malloy Goerge Maloney Richard Maloney Mrs. Roland T. Maloney Mr. Mrs. Roland T. Maloney Mrs. O. Maltecea Esther Mancini G. Mancini Mrs. Mankiewicz Donna Manley Robert E. Manning D. Manoukian Mrs. Thomas Mansour John Mantere Mrs. Oliver Mantere Dominic Mantica Mrs. Anne Mantini Felix Maralla Marams Men Shop Mr. Mrs. Edward Marashio Jeanne Marashio Mrs. Paul Marashio Ida Marcantonio I. Marcantonio A. Marchant Frank Marchese Jean Marciano Joseph Marciano Mary Marciano Samuel R. Marciano Jane Marcion Mary Marcino Mr. Harry Marderosian Edward Margeson Miss Helen Marinaccio Ralph Marinaccio Mr. Mrs. P. Marinaccio C. Marion Mr. Mrs. Frank Marion John T. Marion Mrs. John T. Marion John T. Marion, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Marker Mrs. John Markham Mrs. Lillian Markiewich Mr. J. Markiewicz Henry Maroney Mr. Mrs. Michael Marotto Mr. Mrs. Marozche Rudolph Marques Mrs. E. Marquis Mr. Louis Marrama Frederick Marshall Phyllis Marshall Mrs. Edward Martel Mr. Harold Martel Constance Martello A. W. Martin Miss Ann Martin Mr. Henry A. Martin Mrs. Henry A. Martin Mrs. J. Martin Julie Ann Martin Mrs. Nancy Martin Mr. Robert Martin Mrs. T. F. Martin Mr. Mrs. Thomas Martin Mrs. Nancy Martinez Mr. Mrs. Roger Martinez John Martini Julie Martini Mr. Mrs. Michael Martini Mr. Mrs. Walter T. Marvin Mary’s Fish Chip Andrew Masotta, Jr. Mary T. Masotta Mrs. Phyllapa Masotta Mrs. Charles Massa Mr. James A. Masse, Sr. Myrna D. Masse Salvatore Massotta Mrs. Mathson Eleanor Matson Mr. Mrs. John Matson Mr. Mrs. Raymond Matson Olga H. Matta Henrietta Matthews John Matthews Mr. N. Matthews PA TRONS Nancy Matthews Mr. Mrs. Henry Max Mrs. Aurora Maxwell Mr. Mrs. H. Mazmanian Mrs. Daniel Mazza Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mazza Theresa Mazza F. Mazzucotelli Grace McArdle Mr. James McAuliffe Miss Pat McAweeney Mrs. G. McCabe Donald McCaffrey Mrs. Bernard McCall Mrs. Edward McCall Miss Eleanor McCall Mr. Mrs. Francis X. McCall Marie McCall Mr. Misses McCann Mrs. John McCann Mrs. Margaret McCann Mrs. David McCarthy Mrs. Evelyn McCarthy Mr. Francis D. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. John F. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. Joseph McCarthy Mrs. Vernoica McCarthy Mrs. Dorothy McCarty Barbara McCauley Doris McCauley James McCauley James F. McCauley Mrs. Margaret McCauley Miss Susan McCauley Thomas F. McCauley Mr. Robert McClain Esther McClay Mr. Robert O. McClay Mr. Bernard McClenathan Mr. W. George McCloskey Mr. Mrs. William R. McCloskey Mr. Joseph McComiskey Robert McComiskey Kristine McCoo Mr. Lawrence McCool Helen McCormack Patricia McCormick Mrs. Patrick McCormick Miss Anne McCue Mr. Henry McCue, Jr. J. McCue Mr. John McCue Patricia McCuish Mrs. E. McCurdy Mrs. F. McDevitt J. F. McDevitt John T. McDevitt Mrs. Mary A. McDevitt Mrs. McDonald Bill McDonald Greg McDonald Mrs. John McDonald John McDonald R. J. McDonald Mrs. William McDonald Mr. G. McDonnell Charles McDonough Mrs. A. McDonough Anna G. McDonough Miss Barbara McDonough Mr. Mrs. Edward McDonough, Jr. Miss Eileen McDonough Mr. Mrs. Harold McDonough John McDonough Julie McDonough Mrs. Martin McDonough Mrs. Mary McDonough Mrs. Mildred McDonough Mr. Mrs. P. J. McDonough Mr. Mrs. Patrick McDonough Mr. Mrs. Robert McDonough Robert McDonough Sarah McDonough Sue McDonough Thomas McDonough F. V. McDuffee Mr. Mrs. John McEachern Mr. Mrs. Arthur McEleney Bertha McElhinney Mr. Mrs. Charles McElheney Mr. Mfs. Leo McElhiney Paul D. McElhiney Paul R. McElhiney Mr. Joseph McElhinney Mr. Mrs. J. R. McElhinney Joseph R. McElhinney, Jr. Mary E. McElhinney Anna McElheney Don McElroy Mrs. Norma McFadden Martin McGah Helen McGahey Mary McGahey E. McGann George McGann James E. McGarry Mr. John McGarry Mr. Mrs. William McGeorge T. McGettrick Mrs. Barbara McGilvary John W. McGilvary Mr. Mrs. Joseph McGilvary Mr. Joseph D. McGilvary, Jr. Paul McGilvary Mr. Paul E. McGilvary Miss Mary McGinn Mrs. N. K. McGlashing Mayor John J. McGlynn Eward D. McGonagle Mr. Bill McGonigle Mr. Charles McGovern Mr. Thomas McGovern Mr. William McGovern Mr. Francis McGowan Frank McGowan Mr. James McGowan Mr. Mrs. John B. McGowan Mary McGowan Mr. William H. McGowan Mr. Mrs. Christopher McGrath Eileen McGrath Elinor McGrath Mr. James McGrath Joanne M. McGrath Mrs. Lenin McGrath Mary McGrath Miss Mavis McGrath Mr. Mrs. George S. McGurn Ann McHale Mr. Charles McHale Mr. Joseph Mchale Mr. Mrs. Bart J. McHugh Mr. Mrs. Joseph McHugh Mr. Leo McHugh Pete McHugh Joseph Mclnerny Mr. Paul B. Mclnerny Mrs. Stephen Mclnerny Mr. George Mclnnis Mr. Mrs. Carroll Mclntire Mrs. Norman McIntosh Mr. Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac Mr. Mrs. Francis Mclsaac Joe McKee R. McKee Mrs. Ruth McKee Mrs. Carson Edward McKeen Mrs. Chester McKeen Miss Claire T. McKeon Jean McKeon Mrs. Leonard McKeown Mr. Archie McKillop Barbara Lee McKillop Mr. Mrs. D. J. McKillop Danie Tracy McKillop Mr. Mrs. Duncan McKillop Mrs. Floria McKillop Janet McKillop Patricia McKillop Mrs. R. McKinney Robert McKinney Mrs. J. McKinnon Mrs. McKinnon Mr. Mrs. Leslie J. McKittrick Mr. Mrs. Allen McLatchy Mrs. H. McLatchy Mr. Mrs. Bernard J. McLaughlin, III Mr. Mrs. John R. McLaughlin Mrs. L. McLaughlin Dr. L. S. McLaughlin Marion McLaughlin Mrs. Mary McLaughlin Paul C. McLaughlin Pauline McLaughlin Mr. Thomas McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Alex McLellan John McLellan Mrs. Frances McLennan Mrs. Daniel McLeod Miss Eileen McLeod Mrs. James McLeod Mr. Mrs. James W. McLeod June McLeod Malcom McLeod Miss Phyllis McLeod Mrs. R. McLeod Mr. Mrs. H. F. McMahon Mrs. Daniel McMahon Gertrude McMahon Catherine McManus Mr. Charles McManus Mr. Edward McManus Mrs. Joseph McManus Mr. Mrs. Hugh McMorrow Miss Katherine McMorrow Mr. Mrs. M. McNamara Atty. Mrs. William A. McNamara Alice McNiff Mr. Albert McSheffrey Bob and Betty McSheffrey Mr. John McSheffrey Mr. Mrs. Robert C. McSheffrey Ruth McSheffrey Fred McSweeney Mr. Mrs. James McSweeney Mrs. D. McTague The McVarish Family Frances Meade Mrs. Paul Meany Mr. Mrs. John Mearls Julia Mearls Kay Mearls Mr. Mrs. William Mearls Joyce Mechelin Mr. Joseph R. Medeiros B. S. Meehan Edward Meehan Mr. Mrs. F. C. Meehan J. Meehan James Meehan, Jr. James Meehan, Sr. John P. Meehan Mary A. Meehan Patrick Meehan Sabina C. Meehan Mrs. James W. Meek Mr. Frederick Melanson Mrs. F. Melarangi Mrs. Andrew Melino Mr. Mrs. Alfred F. Mello Mr. Jere Melzar Joseph Mendausa, Sr. Mrs. C. Mentas Mrs. Charleen Merchant PATRONS Mrs. Robert Merchant Mrs. Kathleen Merrow Mrs. Merullo Mr. Mrs. Meserve Mario Messina Mrs. Mary Messina Charles B. Metrano Barbara Meuse Mr. Mrs. Clarence Meuse Mr. Mrs. Herbert Meuse Mr. Joseph Meuse Mrs. Ruth Meuse Mr. Wilfred Meuse Samuel Micalizzi Mr. A . Michaels Florence Michelini Kenny Micherson Mr. David Middleton Sam Miele John Mikoluk Peter Milan Mrs. C. W. Miller Harry F. Miller Mr. Leo F. Miller Roberta Miller Mr. Mrs. Stanley Miller Sue Miller Mr. Mrs. John R. Millican Mr. Mrs. Mills Rico Milo John J. Milton Mr. William Miner Mr. Dominic Minghella Mr. Mrs. Henry Minott Mr. Albert Minotti Edmond L. Miscowski Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mistretta Joseph L. Mistretta, Jr. Mrs. Andrew Mitrano Mary Mochi Mrs. Mary Mogan Mr. Patrick Mogauro Mrs. F. A. Moge John Mohan Mrs. Anthony J. Molica Mrs. M. J. Mondi E. J. Moniz Mrs. Florence Montgomery John Montgomery Mr. Mrs. Henry J. Mooney Henry J. Mooney, Jr. Mr. Mrs. James Mooney Patricia A. Mooney Arthur Moore Mr. Dave Moore Miss Donna Moore Mrs. Laura Moore Mr. Thomas Moore Mr. Mrs. Joseph Morandi Mrs. Mary Morandi Miss N. Morello Carol Morgan Eva Morgan Mr. M. L. Morgan Mrs. Helen Morgan Mrs. Arthur Morris Mr. Mrs. Earl Morris Earl W. Morris Earl W. Morris, Jr. Mrs. Madeline Morris Mr. Paul Morris Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Morris Mr. Mrs. C. Morrison D. A. Morrison Everett Morrison Leo F. Morrison, Sr. Rev. John Morrissey Mrs. Laura Morrow Mrs. Janice Morse Mrs. Gertrude Morton Mr. Harry Morton Mr. Mrs. J. Morton Mr. Mrs. William Mosack Mrs. Frank Mosson Mrs. F. Mowbray A. Muise Mrs. J. Mulcahy Mr. Christopher Mulkeen John J. Mulkerin Miss Ann Mullen Grace Mullen Mr. Mrs. James Mullen Mr. Mrs. J. Mullin William Mulrehan Mrs. Helen Mulrenean Mr. Alvin Munnis Rev. H. John Murchie Mr. Mrs. J. Murchisom Charles M. Murdock Mr. M. Murdock Mrs. Russell J. Murdza Mr. Donald Murison Mr. Mrs. Charles Murphy Dennis J. Murphy Mr. Donald Murphy Miss Ellen Murphy Mrs. Ellen Murphy Mr. Mrs. Frank Murphy Mr. Gene Murphy Mrs. H. P. Murphy Mrs. Joan M. Murphy Mrs. John Murphy Mr. Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Murphy Mrs. Katherine Murphy Mrs. M. Murphy Margaret Murphy Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Murphy Rita Murphy Robert Murphy Mr. Robert B. Murphy Lt. Mrs. Robert E. Murphy Mrs. Walter Murphy Mr. William Murphy Mr. Mrs. Charles Murray Dorothy Murray Mr. Mrs. Edward Murray Mr. Hugh D. Murray Mrs. J. Murray Mrs. John L. Murray Mr. Mrs. John L. Murray Mrs. Louise Murray Miss Margaret Murray Mrs. Mary Murray Mr. Mrs. Neil J. Murray, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Neil J. Murray, Sr. Philip C. Murray Miss Mary E. Murray Mrs. M. E. Murray Eileen Muse Mr. Mrs. Franklin J. Muse Mary Benny Musto Vincent Musto Mrs. C. Myatt Mr. Mrs. George Myers Mrs. Myles Mrs. Francis Myles Mr. Robert Nadeau Celeste Nagle Mr. Nick Najjar Mr. William Najjar Mr. Edward J. Nangle, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John A. Nason Mr. Charles J. Natale Mr. Harold Natsis Patrick Navarro Mr. Mrs. S. Navarro Mr. Mrs. Fred E. Neal Mr. Mrs. G. F. Neal Richard Neal Mrs. Ellen Neergaard Mr. Mrs. H. Neergaard Mrs. Helen J. Neergaard W. Neergaard Winifred Neergaard B. C. Neiley Mrs. Neilson Mrs. M. Neilson Mr. Mrs. Arthur Neiss Mrs. Thomas Nelligan Arthur R. Nelson Master Bruce Nelson Mr. Mrs. Charles Nelson Mr. Christian A. Nelson Cliford Nelson Mrs. D. A. Nelson Donald Nelson Mrs. Harold Nelson Mrs. Irene M. Nelson Les Nelson Miss Linda Nelson Maryann Nelson Mrs. Paul Nelson Mrs. Pauline Nelson Joseph C. Nett Mr. Frank Newark Mr. Mrs. Herb Newell Ann Newman Mr. Mrs. Harry Newman Mr. Mrs. Richard Newman Lois E. Newmen Mr. Mrs. Le Roy Newton Mrs. Ralph H. Nichols Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Nichols Mr. Mrs. D. R. Nicholson John Nicholson Mr. Mrs. Leo Nicholson Mrs. Marie Nickerson Mr. Mrs. Leo Nicolo William Nieman Mrs. V. Niemiera Mr. Hilbert Nilsson Mr. Mrs. Charles Nix Robert Nixon Mr. Mrs. Earl F. Nobert Richard A. Nohelty Mr. Mrs. Thomas Nohelty Mr. Mrs. James M. Noiles Mr. Mrs. Donald Nolan Mr. F. Nolan Mr. Stuart Nolan Mr. Mrs. William T. Nolan Mrs. Charles Noonan Daniel J. Noonan, Jr. Mrs. Helen Noonan Miss Judith Noonan Mrs. Marion Noonan Mrs. William Noonan Mrs. Sigrid Nordberg Mr. Mrs. Edwin Norman Mr. M. Norton Mr. Mrs. Frank Nowell Adele I. Noyes Mr. Kenneth Nuien Mr. Mrs. Charles Nurnberger Mr. Erwin Nurnberger Mr. Erwin Nurnberger, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. J. Nutile Miss Donna Nutile Olivia Nutile Pamela Nutile Mrs. C. Nye Mrs. Ann O’Brien David O’Brien Dorothy O’Brien Mr. Mrs. George O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Helen O’Brien Miss J. O’Brien John O’Brien Mr. John O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Peter O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Robert O’Brien Mr. Mrs. H. Obuchowski Mr. Francis J. O’Connell Mr. John O’Connell Mr. William O’Connell Agnes O’Connor Mr. Edward J. O’Connor Mrs. Edward O’Connor Francis X. O’Connor Miss Helen O’Connor Mr. John O’Connor Mrs. John W. O’Connor Mr. Mrs. Joseph P. O’Connor Mr. Patrick B. O’Connor Susan O’Connor The O’Connors Mrs. Charles Odams Mr. Mrs. Neil W. Odams Mr. Phillip Oddo Mr. Mrs. Charles O’Doherty Mr. James O’Doherty Mr. John O’Doherty Linda O’Donnell Mrs. Doris O’Donnell Fredrick V. O’Donnell Gladys J. O’Donnell James O’Donnell Mr. Mrs. James H. O’Donnell Mr. John O’Donnell Mr. Patrick O’Donnell Phillip O’Donnell Mr. Robert O’Donnell Mrs. J. S. O’Hara Mary O’Keefe Mrs. Isabel O’Keeffe George C. Oliver Gordon C. Olmsted Mr. Daniel O’Loughlin Ruth Olsen Mr. Mrs. George W. Olson Mr. John Olson Ray A. Olson Robert E. Olson Mr. Earl Olton Mr. John O’Malley Earl O’Neal Mr. Mrs. James O’Neil Mrs. John O’Neil Robert W. O’Neil Charlotte A. O’Neill David O’Neill Mr. Mrs. Frederick O’Neill George O’Neill James O’Neill Joanne O’Neill Mr. Kenneth O’Neill Robert O’Neill Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. O’Neill Vincent J. O’Neill Mr. William O’Neill Mr. Mrs. George O’Poole Helen O’Riley Mr. M. O’Riley Micheal O’ Reilly Paul Orlando Mr. Roger Ormes Miss Mary Orr Mr. Mrs. Orton Mr. Michael Oser Miss Helen O’Shea Paul O’Shea W. F. Ostanek Mr. Mrs. Harry Ostlund Mr. Jeremiah O’Sullivan Mr. Albert Ottariano Mrs. Polly Ottariano Ernest J. Oxellet Mrs. Richard Overeem Miss Mary C. Overko Richard W. Overko George Overton Richard Packard, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Joseph C. Paes Josephine Paglia Mrs. L. Pagliarulo Mrs. Evelyn Page Mrs. F. Page Mrs. Harold Paine Paine’s Fish Market Mr. Mrs. J. Pais Mr. Mrs. Vincent Palace A1 Palage Mrs. Alice Palentine Mr. Mrs. Arthur Paleologos Mr. J. S. Palermo Mrs. Frances Palmer Miss Janicet Palmer Miss Judy Palmer Mr. Kenneth Palmer Mr. M. Palmieri Mr. Robert Palmieri Mr. Mrs. Athony F. Pandolph Mrs. Anthony Pandolph E. Pandolph Mrs. John Pandolph Josephine Pandolph Miss Marion Pandolph William Pandolph James Pannos Karon A nn Pannos Rita Pannos Mr. Mrs. William J. Pannos Mr. John Pano Mrs. Richard Papantonis Mrs. Despina Pappas Mr. Mrs. James Pappas Robert Pappas Mrs. E. Pappone James F. Pappone Mr. Pasquale Paradiso Mrs. Donald Parker Mr. Mrs. Edward Parson Mr. Ralph Parsons Mr. Mrs. Antonio Pasciuto Mrs. James Pascoe D. Patnode Mrs. Donald Patnode Mrs. A. Pattelena Willis W. Patten Evlyn Patterson George Patterson Miss Patricia Patterson Mr. Mrs. Ernest Pauling Mr. Mrs. Charles Paulos Sophie Paulos Irma Paulsen Ever E. Paulsen James Pavao Carol Ann Payne Mrs. D. Pearce Mrs. Arthur Pearson Breton Pearson Daniel Pearson Mr. Mrs. Daniel C. Pearson Mr. Mrs. Daniel C. Pearson, Jr. Miss Dorothy Pearson Edward R. Pearson Mr. Mrs. James C. Pearson Mr. Mrs. L. Pearson Mary G. Pearson Ronald Pearson Mr. Mrs. Edward Peary Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Peary Mrs. Josephine Peary Miss Patricia Peary Mr. Mrs. Robert Peary Mr. Mrs. Angelo Pecora Mrs. John M. Pecora Mr. Mrs. Joseph Pecora Mrs. Michael Pecora Mr. Mrs. Frank Pedulla Mrs. C. Pellegatti Mr. Mrs. Frank Pellegrino Jean Pellegrino Linda Pellegrino Marie Pellegrino Mr. Mrs. William Pelrine Walter Pender E. Roy Pendleton Daniel Pento John Pento Mr. Mrs. John Pepe Mr. Reginald Pepin Mr. V. Peruoco Mrs. S. Percy Mrs. Maria Pereira Marion Perkins Angelo Pernokas Mr. Mrs. Charles Pernokas Mr. Mrs. Gil Pernokas Mrs. Benjamin Perriello Mr. Mrs. Albert Perry Arthur Perry Charles Perry Mrs. Ruth Perry Mary R. Pesaturo Mr. Mrs. Richard Pesaturo Mr. Mrs. Everett Petersen Kathleen Petersen Mr. Peterson Donald Peterson Dona Peterson Eleanor Peterson Frederick A. Peterson Herman Peterson Mrs. Norman Peterson Oliver C. Peterson Stanley R. Peterson Joseph Petrillo Kathleen Petrillo Margaret Petrillo Virginia Petrillo E. A. Phalon Edward Phalon Mary A. Phee George R. Phillips Mrs. Mildred Phillips Mr. Mrs. Philip Phillips Mr. Mrs. Ted Phillips Mrs. Donald C. Phinney Mr. Mrs. Angelo J. Piazza Josephine Piazzo Mr. Mrs. Larry Piazzo Mrs. R. Pica Mr. W. Pickett Pierce Family Mr. Mrs. Charles N. Pierce, Edgar Pierce Edward Pierce Mrs. Helen Pierce Mrs. Paul Pierce Mrs. Charles Pietrantonio Edgar Pigott Mrs. Ralph Pimey Richard Pinardi Joseph A. Pineau Mrs. Barbara Pinkham Norman Pinkham F. M. Pisani Anne Pistone Elaine Pistone Mr. Mrs. Frank Pistone Roberta Pistone Charles Pizzano Helen Pizzano Mrs. M. Plogman Mr. Mrs. Philip PloufFe Roger Poirier Milton Politakis Mr. Mrs. John Polito Charles Pollard Herman A. Polli Mrs. Clara Pollins Dino Pontonella Mrs. Donald Poole Mrs. Eva Porter Mrs. Helen R. Porter Mrs. Irene Porter Mrs. J. Porter PATRONS Robert Porter Mr. Mrs. Robert Porter Thomas F. Porter Mr. Mrs. Gregory Potamis Mr. Mrs. Robert Potter Mrs. Leo Power Mrs. Powers C. F. Powers Mrs. E. Powers James Powers Miss Patricia Powers Dianne Preble Mr. Mrs. Walter B. Preble Walter B. Preble, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Manuel Priante Mr. Mrs. Ralph Primrose Mrs. Lillian Proctor Mr. Mrs. Carl Proia Joseph Prosper Carl Provost Mrs. Elizabeth Pruyne Mr. Mrs. Alvin Pufhal Karen Pugliese Mrs. Alba Puopolo Anthony Puopolo Mary Ann Purcotte Thomas L. Purtle Mrs. Herbert Pyburn Mary Pysczynski Mis ' - ' Janet Quagenti W. Warren Quain Susan Qualey Mrs. Dorothy Queen F. J. Queenan Frank Queenan Jack Querze Charles Quigley Miss Hester Quigley Mrs. Herman Quilitzch Mrs. Arthur Quinlan Pat Quinlan Mr. Mrs. Stanley Quinlan Ethel M. Quinn Frank E. Quinn Mrs. Gail Quinn Mrs. Kenneth Quinn Margaret Quinn Richard F. Quinn William Quinn Mr. Mrs. F. Quinno James Quinno John M. Quinno Miss P. Quinno Paul Rabenius Ted Radcliff Stuart S. Rae Mr. Mrs. Joseph Rafferty Mrs. Richard Rafferty Sanford Rafter Stephen Ragucci Stephen J. Ragucci, Jr. Vernon Raine Mr. Mrs. John A. Rakowski Mrs. A. Ralli John Ralli Sr. Mr. Mrs. Allan Ramsay Mrs. John Ramsey Mrs. Carl O. Randall Mr. Mrs. Walter F. Randall Mrs. Frances Rantano Mr. Mrs. Peter J. Rastellini Thomas Rastellini Mr. Mrs. J. Rath Frank Rawnsley Buddy Ray G. Ray J. Ray Martha Ray Mr. Mrs. William Ray Mr. Mrs. J. Reagan John Reagan Mrs. T. Rean Mr. E. Reddy Martin Reddy William Reddy Betty Redfern Mrs. Edna Redfern Mr. E. R. Redfern R. Redfern Mr. William Redfern Ray Reebenacker Mr. Mrs. David Regan Francis Regan Helen Regan Mrs. John P. Regan John P. Regan John T. Regan Mr. Mrs. Michael Regan Mrs. R. Reid Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Reil William Reilly Manuel Reis Mr. Mrs. Renauchie Mr. Mrs. Andrew Repyak Mr. Mrs. D. Reycroft Mr. Mrs. Charles Reynolds Mr. Dick Reynolds Mrs. Leo Reynolds Jantina Rezendes Edward F. Ricarte Mrs. Henry Riccardi Gloria Jean Rice Mrs. Robert Rich Carol Richards Mr. A. Richardson Mr. R. Richardson Alice Richardson Donald Richardson, D.D.S. H. E. Richardson Mrs. Robert Richardson Mrs. Russell Richardson Josephine M. Rickard Robert Rickard Robert E. Rickard Mr. Mrs. Norman Ricker Mrs. Annie Rideout Mr. Mrs. Eugene Rideout Mr. Mrs. B. Riley Charles J. Riley Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Riley Daniel J. Riley, Jr. Geraldine Riley Harold Riley Joanne A. Riley Mrs. John J. Riley Mr. Mrs. John J. Riley, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Riley Joseph P. Riley, II Mrs. R. Riley Mr. Mrs. Rinsky David Ripley Mrs. Marilyn Rizzano Carol Roache Mr. Mrs. John F. Roan Mrs. John F. Roan, Sr. Mrs. John Roberts Mrs. Elvira Roberts Mrs. Stephen Roberts Carole Robertson Mr. Mrs. Andrew Robinson Mr. Mrs. John Robinson, Sr. John Robinson, Jr. Russell Robinson Sarah Robinson Mr. Mrs. William Robinson William L. Robinson Mr. Mrs. Thomas Roche Mr. Mrs. William Roche Rocky’s Barber Shop George A. Rodakis Mrs. Jessie Roderick James Rodolfos Daniel J. Rogan, Sr. Arthur W. Rogers Mr. Mrs. Jesse A. Rogers John Rogers Mr. Mrs. John J. Rogers Judy Rogers Marion Rogers Marion C. Rogers Ruth O. Rogers Sally Rogers Mr. Mrs. William T. Rogers Mr. Mrs. William T. Rogers, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Alexander Roketenetz Michael Roketenetz Richard Roketenetz Mr. Mrs. A. J. Romano Benjamin Romano Mrs. Florence Romano M. Ronauchie Mrs. Rongone Kathy Rooney Mr. Mrs. James F. Rooney Jean Rooney Robert Rooney Robert Rooney, Sr. Therese Rooney Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Ropple Edward J. Rosa Jacky Rosa Mr. Mrs. James E. Rosa John Rosander Michelle Rose Mr. Mi ' s. A. Rosenthal Sandra Rosenthal David Ross June Ross Ray Ross Mrs. Guy Rotondo Mrs. Lena Rotondo Mrs. W. L. Ruder Mrs. Natalie Ruggerio Mrs. Douglas Russell Edmond Russell Anthony Russo Joseph Russo Marjorie Russo Nick Russo Ruth’s Yarn Card Shop Mildred E. Rutherford Mr. Mrs. Oliver Rutherford Carol Ann Ryan Charles Ryan Donna Ryan Harvey Ryan James Ryan Mr. Mrs. John J. Ryan Mr. John J. Ryan, Jr. Mrs. Paul Ryan Mrs. Wanda Ryan David Ryder Mr. Mrs. George Ryder Mr. Mrs. George A. Ryder, Jr, Mrs. Peter Sabanis Elsie Sacchetti Joseph E. Sacchetti John Sacowich Constance J. Sadd Alvia Sage Homer J. Sage Iva C. Sage Judith Sage Stanley J. Sage Mrs. H. Sala Joseph Salemi Mr. Alfred Salerno Mr. Mrs. William Salerno Miss Helen A. Salmon Mr. Mrs. Vincent Salvi Walter Salvi Mrs. E. Sampson Mrs. Sanborn Mrs. H. C. Sanborn Stella Sandvir Mrs. Edna Sanfilippo Mrs. Anthony Santo Mr. Frank Santo Doreen Santos Mrs. Irene Santos Mr. Mrs. Joseph Santos Joseph Santos Mrs. R. Santry Mrs. E. Sarden Mr. Mrs. Harry Sarkisian Barbara Sarno E. Sarno Mrs. H. Sarno Mrs. L. Saulnier Mrs. Louis Saulnier Miss Roberta Saunders Mr. Earl Savas Mrs. Martha J. Savlen Mr. Peter Savlen Mr. Mrs. Alfred Sawitzky Donald Sawitzky Mrs. Sawyer Mrs. Fred Sawyer Mrs. John Scalera Mr. Mrs. Gerard Scalley E. Scammell Paul Scanlon Mr. Robert Scanlon Fred Scarbo Christine Scarvalas Elaine Scarvalas Mr. Mrs. J. C. Scarvalas Joseph Scelzo Stanley Schecowicz Miss Schelfhault Mrs. Carmella Schelzi Mr. Mrs. Dom Schelzi Mr. Mrs. Rocco Schelzi Mr. Schenck Mr. Mrs. John Schenck Mrs. Joseph Schiaffino Eric Schimkie Mrs. Lee Schmedes Fred Schneider Robert A. Schneider Mrs. W. Schneider Betty Scholz Frank Scholz Mr. Mrs. Edward Schultz PATRONS Joseph F. Schultz Peter Sciascia Olga Scimone Henry Scipione Mrs. Lena Scire Samuel Scire Mr. Toni Scire Mr. William Scire John F. Scolponet Mrs. Caroline Scott Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Scott Mrs. Clarence Scott Evelyn F. Scott Mr. Mrs. Harry Scott Judith Scott Julie Scott Lillian W. Scott William H. Scott Carl A. Seagren Mr. Mrs. Carl I. Seagren Mrs. Hilma Seagren Lena Seappini Mr. Mrs. M. B. Sears Wayne Sears Donald A. Seavey Mr. Mrs. Murray Seavey Mrs. George Segien Mr. Mrs. Robert Seguin Mrs. Charles Sellen Marie Seminatore Mr. Mrs. Sena Allen Sena Mr. Mrs. Richard W. Seuffert Carlo Severo Mr. Mrs. C. E. Sevrens Mr. Mrs. P. E. Sevrens John Sgroi Judson F. Shankle Mr. Mrs. James Shannon Mrs. Robert Shannon Mr. Robert J. Shannon Mr. Mrs. Walter Shannon Mr. Mrs. W. H. Shannon Daniel A. Sharrio Mr. Mrs. Daniel P. Shaughnessy Mrs. Frederick Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. John Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Patrick E. Shaughnessy Aid. Mrs. T. A. Shaughnessy Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy Mrs. Virginia Shaughnessy Walter Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. William G. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Fred Shaw Mrs. George B. Shaw Miss Margaret Shaw Miss Clara Shea Dora A. Shea Joe Shea John Shea, Jr. Miss Mary Shea Michael E. Shea Mr. Mrs. John Sheehan Miss Helen R. Sheeran H. J. Shelley, Jr. Arthur Shelton Mrs. Adelina Sheppard Mrs. C. R. Sherburne Mrs. Helen Sherburne Mr. James Sherburne Mr. Kenneth Sherburne Charles Sheridan James Sheridan Allen Sherman Roberta Shirley David Shrader Mrs. Joanna Siebold Mr. Donald I. Siegel Chris Silva Daniel Silva Joseph Silva Mary Silva Frank Silvia Dewin Simas Mrs. Lucile Simclair Mr. Mrs. Vincent Simeone John E. Simes, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Waldron Simmons John Simon Mrs. George Simonds Joseph Simone Mrs. Simpson Miss Patricia Simpson Robert A. Simpson Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Simpson Jackie Sindoni Gwen Manny Singer Gerald Skedgell Richard Skeffington Perley E. Skinner Mrs. Skliew Penelope Skounjos Wilfred H. Slack Marshall Slater Joseph Slomab, Jr. Clifford Smillie Mrs. C. B. Smith Mr. Mrs. C. J. Smith Clinton Smith, Jr. Diana L. Smith Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. Mrs. Earle L. Smith Mrs. Edward Smith Miss Elaine Smith Mrs. Elinor Smith Mrs. Ella Smith Mrs. Florence Smith Mrs. G. Smith G. R. Smith Geoffrey Smith Mrs. George Smith Mr. George Smith Harry Smith Herbert Smith Mrs. Horace Smith Ingrid Smith Mrs. Jean Smith John Smith John H. Smith, III Mr. Lawrence A. Smith Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Smith Ralph Smith Richard M. Smith Robert J. Smith Mrs. T. Smith Miss Donna Smyth Mrs. G. Smyth Janet Smyth Mrs. Meta Smyth Mr. Mrs. Richard Smyth Mr. Samuel Smyth Mrs. Samuel J. Smyth Mrs. Solamon Mr. Eugene Soles Miss Geraldine Soles Kathryn Sonietz Mr. Mrs. Leonard Sortino Mrs. Beverly Sousa Mrs. Helen Souza Joseph Souza Mr. Mrs. Dan Spagnuolo Mr. Mrs. J. Spanos Mr. Louis G. Spanos Mr. Mrs. Albert Spence Mr. Mrs. Robert Spence Dorothy Spencer Miss Edith Spencer Jay Spencer Philip Spencer Mr. Richard Spencer Robert Spencer Mr. Robert Spencer Mr. Mrs. William Spillsbury Frank Spinali Carole Spinazola Charles J. Spinazola Julia Spinazola Mrs. Patricia Spinazola Mr. Patrick Spinazola Ray Spinazola Mr. G. Spi nney Alfred Spolidoro Mr. S. Sprague Mr. Mrs. S. Staite Lillian M. Staiti William Stamatis Mrs. Richard W. Stanley Edith Starble Frank Starble Mrs. H. S. Starr Miss Sandra Starr Mr. Mrs. John Stasiak Mrs. A. Stathopoulos Mr. Mrs. Stefanelli Mr. Patrick Stella Mr. Mrs. Henry W. Stenquist, Jr. Mrs. Karin Stenquist Mrs. Martha Stenquist Mr. David Stevens H. L. Stevens Mr. Rufus S. Stevens Mrs. Robert Stevenson, Jr. Richard E. Stiles Mr. Mrs. Michael W. Stima Roger A. Stinchfield John R. Stirling Mr. Joseph Stoico Carol Stokes Mrs. Daniel Stokes Mr. Frank Stokes George Stokes Mr. Ralph Stokes V. Stokes Mr. Mrs. Anthony St. Paul Mr. Mrs. Anthony St. Paul, Jr. Mr. Axel Strandman Mrs. Roger Stryke Mr. Donald Stubbs Mrs. Sturgis William E. Stygles Elaina Suchecki Evelyn Suchecki Mr. Mrs. S. Suchecki Mr. Mrs. W. Suchecki Miss Janet Sulkoski Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sulkosky Emil P. Sulkosky Mr. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. Arthur Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Charles F. P. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. C. L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Charles F. P. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. C. L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Edw. Sullivan Mrs. Frank Sullivan James R. Sullivan Mr. James Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Joseph Sullivan Leonard R. Sullivan Mary Sullivan Mr. Richard Sullivan Mrs. Richard Sullivan Mrs. Robert Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Sullivan Mr. William Sullivan Ken Sutherland Mr. Mrs. Gershon Sutter Mr. Mrs. Walter M. Sutton Mason Swain Mr. Mrs. Bill Swanson S. Swanson Mrs. Signe Swanson Mrs. Helen Swanton Charles Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Sweeney Mrs. David Sweeney Mr. David Sweeney Eugene E. Sweeney Mrs. F. A. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. John Sweeney John Sweeney Marie Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Vincent P. Sweeney Mr. William E. Sweeney Mrs. C. A. Sweetser Mrs. H. B. Sweetser Mary H. Swift Mr. Mrs. Swymer L. Swymer Mr. Mrs. T. Sybil Joanne Tagliaferro Margaret Tagliamonte Ralph C. Tagliamonte Mr. Mrs. Sylvio Tagliamonte Tina Tagliamonte Mr. Mrs. Norman Tait Robert Talucci Marie Tamburino Vincent Tamburino Mr. Mrs. J. M. Tancreti William Tannahill Lloyd Tarbux Barbara Tarky Mr. Mrs. Daniel Tarullo Camille Tasin Ray Tauro James Tavanese Mrs. Ann Taylor David Taylor Mrs. Helen Taylor Philmont Taylor Mr. Mrs. William E. Taylor Mrs. Albert Tedesco Mrs. Edward Tedesco Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tedesco Mr. Mrs. Robert Tedesco Mrs. Thomas Tedesco Mrs. Walter Tedesco William J. Tedesco John S. Telfield Mr. Mrs. J. Tello Mr. Mrs. Dan Tenney Mary E. Tenney Mary E. Terwilliger Mr. Mrs. Francis Tesniere George Tesniere Mr. Mrs. Reginald Thibault John F. Thistle G. R. Thomas Margaret M. Thomas Doris Thompson Jack Thompson Lester Thompson Mr. Mrs. Thornton Ellen G. Thornton Mrs. Mary Thorne Ronald Thorne John Tibur Mrs. Turri Mr. Mrs. Tierney Mrs. Nicholas Tierno Mr. Lawrence Tighe Bessie A. Tobin Mrs. Nellie Tobin Nancy Todino M. Toffalo Mr. Mrs. Andrew Tofuri Angela Tofuri Charles Tofuri Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tofuri Mrs. Joseph Tofuri Mr. Mrs. Gerald Toomey Mr. Mrs. Harold Toothman Mr. Mrs. Carl Torrice George Torrice Mr. Mrs. Samuel Torrice Mrs. Bette Torson Anna Tortorici Mr. Mrs. John H. Tosi Ruth Tozier Mrs. Charles H. Tracey D. Tracey J. Tracey Catherine Tracy Mrs. David Tracy Mr. George Traer Mr. Mrs. G. A. Tranni Charles Treantafilau Paul J. Trecartin Mr. Mrs. Norman Tremblay James E. Trider Mr. Mrs. Stanley Trocki Mrs. Yola Trubiano Mrs. J. E. Trull Estelle E. Trumble Mrs. Hilda A. Trumble Mr. Mrs. Antonio Tuccelli Mr. Mrs. Charles Tuccelli Lawrence Tucker Anna Tumbarello Anthony Tumbarello Mr. Francis Tumbarello William J. Turbit Maryann Turcotte C. G. Turgiss Gordan Turgiss William Turgiss Mr. Mrs. Fred Turnbull Sheila Turnbull Mrs. Turner John Turner Mrs. John Turner Mrs. Paul Turner Paul Turner Richard A. Turner Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Turner Robert E. Turner Mrs. A. Tuzzolo Joseph L. Tuzzolo Dorothy Upton Mrs. Everett M. Upton Judith A. Upton Mr. Mrs. Nathaniel R. Upton Mr. Edward Urban Miss Gaynor Urban Mr. Mrs. Uttaro Mr. Cosmo Uttaro Joseph Uzdavinis Louise Vailliont Mr. Mrs. Charles Valcour Joseph Valcour Dolores Valente Mr. Charles Valentine Mr. Henry Valentine Michael A. Valeriani John R. Valle Mr. Mrs. Renato Valle John T. Vallis Charlie and Donna “on a bright cloud of music.” Gretchen VanGelder Mr. Mrs. H. VanGelder Mrs. W. VanGelder Wm. VanGelder Jr. Mrs. Esther VanWinkle Mrs. Mary Varesis Robert W. Varey Mr. Mrs. L. R. Varney Mr. Edward Varnum Miss Patricia Varnum Mrs. A. Varoutsos Mr. Nick Varoutsos Peter C. Varoutsos Mr. Gene Vasapolli Steve Vasel Virginia Vassil Mr. Mrs. Jas. Vecchiarello Miss Pamela Vecchiarello Mr. Mrs. Peter Vecchiarello Mr. Mrs. Bernard Veloski Mr. Arthur Venios Mr. Louis Venios Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Veno Dr. Mrs. Arthur A. Veno Jr. Mr. Arthur W. Veno Dr. Mrs. C. G. Veno Elba A. Veno Mary E. Veno Mrs. Rose Veno Mr. Francis Ventura Mr. Joseph Ventura Louis M. Ventura Jr. Verity Family Eleanor Verrecchia James Viall Armand D. Vieira Joseph Vilosi Mrs. William Vincentio Elizabeth M. Vogt Mr. Mrs. Francis R. Vogt Joanne M. Vogt Mr. Mrs. George VonKoschembahr Anthony Vozzella Mr. Mrs. G. Vozzella Mrs. Henry Wagner Mrs. Paul Wagner Terry A. Walk Mr. Mrs. Edwin Walker Mr. Mrs. Nick Walker Ruth M. Walker Mr. Mrs. Stanley Walker PATRONS Mr. Wilford A. Walker Adeline Wall Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Wall Mr. Frank Wall Mae Wall Pauline Wallace Carol Walsh Daniel A. Walsh Mrs. Edward Walsh Mrs. Edward E. Walsh Helen Walsh Mr. Mrs. Raymond Walsh Mr. Mrs. Richard M. Walsh Timothy E. Walsh Charles Ward Leo Ward Mrs. Robert Ward Russell Ward Russell Ward, Jr. Mrs. Russell Ward Mrs. William Ward Mrs. A. Warner Mrs. Warren Mrs. Leona Waterman Mr. Mrs. A. J. Watkins Mrs. Hugh Watson Joseph F. Watts Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Watts William J. Watts Ray Wayland Mrs. George A. Weafer Mrs. Webb Mrs. Keith Webb Mrs. Phyllis Webb Alice A. Webber Frances Wedlock Roy Wedlock Donald Weeks Mrs. Alfred Weicholzer John Wein Gerald Weiner John Welch Mrs. Edith Weldon Mrs. R. H. Weller, Jr. Mrs. George Wells Helen Wells Mrs. Joseph M. Wells Kathleen Wells Mary C. Wells Mary E. Wendell Mrs. Paul Wentworth Stanley West Mrs. Mrs. Milton F. Wetzell Frederick A. Wheaton, Jr. Jimmy Wheaten Omar Wheeler Marge Whitcomb Bette E. White Mrs. Cecilia J. White Mr. Mrs. Charles White Edith White Frank A. White, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Frank H. White, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George J. White Mr. Mrs. Harold White Janet L. Booker White Lillian Ida White Mrs. Malcolm S. White Richard White Mr. Mrs. Ronald White Mr. Mrs. Thomas White Mr. Mrs. Walter White Fred Whitehouse Mrs. Robert Whitney G. J. Widtfeldt Mrs. Robert E. Widtfeldt Fredrick Wiggins Mrs. Ernest Wikman Mrs. Margaret Wiley Miss Barbara Wilke Mr. Mrs. John D. Wilke Anthony B. Willett Edward F. Willett, Jr. Edward F. Willett, Sr. Miss Carolyn M. Williams Dana Williams James E. Williams Paul Williamson Wilmington Bowladrome Mrs. Bea Wilson Earle F. Wilson Mrs. Gloria Wilson Paul Wilson Mrs. Alton Wing Francis Wing Kathy Wing Larry Wing Frank Winn Mr. Mrs. Frank Winslow Frank Winslow, Jr. Mrs. Alice Winton Mr. Mrs. Stanley Witham Mrs. Wolf Mr. Albert Wollinger Dr. Mrs. L. Wolsky Mr. Mrs. Arthur Wood Mrs. Stanley B. Wood William R. Wood May Woodland Mrs. Madeline E. Woods Mr. Mrs. James Woolard C. E. Wooldridge Mrs. C. E. Wooldridge Judy Wooldridge Mrs. Donald Wormell Mrs. Eeanor Wougette A. C. Wright Mr. Mrs. E. Wright James F. Wright Mabel Wright Mrs. Wright Walter Wright Evelyn L. Wyman X-lent Donut Shop Joan Yaeger Mary Yaeger Warren E. Yaeger Frank Yantosea Peter Yeanacopolis F. E. Yeanacopolis Blaine Yelton Dorothy Young Joseph Young Myrtle Young Mrs. V. Young Mr. Mrs. W. R. Yundt Joanne Zabinski Mr. Mrs. Richard Zaino James Zanello Mrs. Anthony Zarella Mr. Mrs. Anthony Zarrella Lena Zarrella Vincent Zarrella J. W. Zimmerman Rosalyn Zimmerman Mr. Mrs. Harold Zink Mrs. A nn Zohhe Harry T. Zorbas Mrs. John Zubel Sandi Zubel Mary Zurkan Best of Luck in the Future to The Class of 1 964 Mayor Edward F. Gill offers his congratulations to the Class of 1964. Representing the Class of 1964 are the Innitou co-editors, Elaine Olson and Susan O ' Connor. BEST WISHES WOBURN CITY COUNCIL Aldermen at Large Joseph P. Day William J. Scalley, President Henry E. Murray Melvin L. Morgan John F. Duran Timothy J. Mahoney Thomas A. Shaughnessy Raymond F. Ross, Jr. Ralph J. Porter, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM YOUR SCHOOL COMMITTEE Earl F. Adams — 1964 Kathleen Golden Brennan — 1964 George T. Contalonis — 1963-1964 Donald A. DeLuca — 1963-1964 Francis P. Feeney — 1963 William H. Flaherty — 1963 Italo B. Galante — 1963 Thomas M. Higgins — 1963-1964 Richard C. Johnson — 1963 Thomas J. Jones — 1 963 Charles E. McGondel — 1963 Carl J. Torrice — 1963-1964 Anthony J. Zarella — 1 964 Dr. J. Frank Hassett, Superintendent of Schools and Secretary to the Committee Jerome J. Lynch, Assistant Superintendent of Schools WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Officer (I. to r.) Paul Haggerty (President), Dennis Franson (Vice President), Miss Geraldine Soles (advisor), Elaine Olson (Secretary), Susan Stasiak (Treasurer). O’Rourke Bros. Inc. of Woburn Mobil Service Station 183 Cambridge Road Fuel Oil Sales Service WEIIs 3-1465 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE ALADDIN STUDIO FOR THAT DAY OF DAYS, A STORY BOOK WEDDING 500 Main Street, Woburn Studio: WEIIs 3-5060 Residence: WEIIs 3-2381 Success In The Future To All Members Of The Class of 1964 GREENE’S DINER “Duncan Hines never recommended us because he never ate here.’’ ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY 314 Main Street WEIIs 3-2674 WEIIs 3-3277 AMPUTEE VETERANS ASSOCIATION of WOBURN ANDERSON OIL SERVICE 10 Felton Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-2530 JOSEPH B. HATCH SON 1 97 Broadway Wakefield, Mass. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC PAINTERS Best Wishes to Class of 1 964 DAVID A. HODGES Complete Insurance Service Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-2246 WOBURN DAILY TIMES FOR FAMILY FUN GO CANDLEPIN] BOWLING WOBURN BOWLADROME, INC. 32-36 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts 30 Alleys — Open 9 a.m. — 12 Midnight Weekdays 1 P.M. — 1 1 P.M. Sundays WEIIs 3-1709 WEIIs 3-9764 Nursery Center JOHN L. FOWLE COMPANY BAND SAWS AND BAND KNIVES STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION Woburn, Massachusetts GORIN’S LOWEST PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. GORIN’S 415 MAIN ST., WOBURN Telephone 935-1220 MARTIN TELEVISION APPLIANCES RCA — ZENITH — MOTOROLA SALES — SERVICE 200 Lexington Street James W. Martin Four Corners Woburn, Mass. SALEM’S FINEST SUPERMARKET SALEM FOODLAND INC. 90 WASHINGTON STREET SALEM, MASS. PI 4-3028 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES GUY’S SMOKE SHOP SMOKERS’ EQUIPMENT TOBACCO NOVELTIES MODELS SUNDRIES WELLS MACHINE CO. “Satisfaction Assured MARQUIS PARTY PASTRY SHOPPE Wedding, Birthday Party Cakes 451 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-1773 WEIIs 3-4799 MARIE ' S HAT SHOPPE and ACCESSORIES 160 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:30 P.M. PALAGE BROS. INC. Steel and Aluminum Fabricating 39 Winn Street Woburn, Mass. EDWARD A. PRICE, BUILDER Woburn, Mass. 933-3978 ‘We Build the House — You Buy the Home” Gifts for All Occasions PATRICK J. GILL SONS 9 Fowle Street Woburn, Mass. DARRELL’S BARBER SHOP 482 Main Street For Appointment Call 935-9812 Monday-Friday — 8:00 A.M.-8:00 P.M. Saturday 8:00-6:00 P.M. THE DONUT KITCHEN 597 Main St. (next to YMCA) Woburn 277 Main St. (opposite Woburn St. Charles Church) 242 Washington St. Winchester Woburn Mens Lodge 1406 Order Sons of Italy in America ' JOSEPH F. CHALPIN School and Library Furniture 255 Wachusett Avenue Arlington Heights 74, Mass. Ml 8-0474 FASHIONS IN LEATHER Aniline Smooth Finishes Glove Tannages Specialties BRAUDE BROS. TANNING CORP. 226 Salem Street Woburn, Mass. RALPH BISHOP ALMY’S DEPARTMENT STORE Corner Winn Street Route 3A Burlington, Mass. MORGAN LINEN SERVICE BAY STATE CLEAN TOWEL CORP. 23 CONN STREET WOBURN, MASS. ALUMINUM SIDING NEW HOMES APPLIANCES REMODELING ROOFING JOBBING JOHN L. BROPHY CONSTRUCTION CO. - GENERAL CONTRACTOR - WE 3-1459 23 BEACH STREET WOBURN, MASS. WE 3-0695 ROBERT NEWTON COIFFURES 476 MAIN STREET — WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS FOR A LOVLIER YOU DIRECTED BY MR. LEON HUTTIG, Stylist AIR CONDITIONED JOHN C. MARTINI INSURANCE 478 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 935-0220 LEEK’S AUTO SCHOOL 478 MAIN STREET, WOBURN, WE 3-5560 STANDARD — AUTOMATIC MAHONEY’S BARBER SHOP 400 MAIN STREET “WHERE YOU HAD YOUR FIRST HAIRCUT” FIVE BARBERS “NO WAITING” WOBURN SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE — PLUMBING — ELECTRICAL 508 Main Street Woburn WEIIs 3-2300 S. B. GODDARD SON CO. INSURANCE 15 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. WE 3-0075 GLEN FARM GIFT SHOP ANTIQUES, REPRODUCTIONS, GENERAL GIFT LINE 221 Cambridge Road Woburn, Mass. Monday-Friday 1-4:30 P.M. WEIIs 3-1221 WEIIs 3-1333 Josephine B. Kimball Irene E. Hetzel dr. john f. McCauley OPTOMETRIST 355 AAAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 933-0274 RALPH E. MILLS STUDIO (Esso) LEROUX’S ESSO 332 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Mass. LYNCH-CANTILLON FUNERAL HOME 263 Main Street Woburn GOOD LUCK ORDER OF THE RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Winchester Assembly 50 Mr. Mrs. Frank Leonti DeRosa Shell Station 529 Main Street Woburn, Mass. BON-TON CLEANERS Quality Shirt Service and Dry Cleaning 1 Hour Cleaning Same Day Shirt Service Elm Street Shopping Center PAYNE MACHINE COMPANY Woburn, Massachusetts EAGLE REALTY TRUST Sales — Construction Appraisals Mortgage Insurance Anne Essigmann WEIIs 3-2979 9 Hillside Ave. Woburn, Mass. MR. ANTHONY RUSSO Top Styling RICCO’S HAIR STYLISTS ZAYRE SHOPPING CENTER Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-9752 ZIPPER PARTS of AMERICA Anthony J. Ficociello F. W. WOOLWORTHS 397 Main Street Woburn, Mass. FRANK P. DiPANFILO Real Estate and General Insurance 576 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 5-1500 Res. WEIIs 3-2567 LUCIA’S SUPER MARKET INC. 510 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts SILVERMAN’S MEN’S SHOP 394 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Complete Line of Men’s — Boys’ — Students ' Clothing Formal Wear For Hire WEIIs 3-1908 F. M. CASE PHARMACY, INC. “The Prescription Store’’ Surgical Supports — Braces — Elastic Stockings 158 Main Street, Woburn WEIIs 3-0206 ART JEWELERS 440 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS The HOUSE of HAMILTON WATCHES and ARTCARVED REGISTERED DIAMONDS DE ROSA INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS HARLOW COURT — WOBURN, MASS. WEIIs 3-3013 LOWELL, MASS. GLenview 2-1036 BEST WISHES GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A. A. Officers Representatives SEATED: Janice Franson (Freshman Rep.), Patricia Gonsalves (Assist. Sec.), Jacqueline Amato (President), STANDING: Joan McGurn (Secretary), Kathleen Varey (Assist. Treas.), Phyllis Champlin (Treasurer), Kathleen Langley (Sophomore Rep.) not present for picture, Lois Fiore (Vice President). AT YOUR SERVICE BLUE RIBBON DAIRY OFFERS YOU STRICTLY FRESH EGGS — BUTTER — HOMOGENIZED MILK and CREAM from TUBERCULIN TESTED HERDS OUR MODERN SANITARY METHODS PRODUCE A PRODUCT THAT IS PURE — PASTEURIZED — SAFE HONEST QUALITY BUILT OUR BUSINESS Telephone 275-7261 DAIRY PRODUCTS Bedford, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1964 EDWARD J. TEDESCO ASSOCIATES Edward J. Tedesco A.I.A. Frank Siraco A. Richard Brooks A.I.A. David Burnes E. J. Rempelakis A.I.A. Thomas Doherty Frank P. Orlando A.I.A. Nancy Sullivan Peter Panagore Ethel Stokes WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, MASS. WOBURN’S MOST COMPLETE MUSICAL STORE MERCURY MUSIC COMPANY, INC. 412 MAIN STREET, WOBURN, MASS. 935-2420 Records — Sheet Music — Musical Instruments — Accessories Everything for the Musical Family li folty TO VISIT A and C SPORTING GOODS 19 MONTV ALE AVENUE COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORTSWEAR AND CLOTHING BING CROSBY BOB FOLEY TELEPHONE WELLS 3-0437 ROBERT JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY — OPEN YOUR TEENAGE ACCOUNT DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU LONGINES — WITTNAUER — HAMILTON — ELGIN BULOVA — BENRUS — Ml DO WATCHES S. ROBERT FOLLICK 393 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS WELLS 3-2673 MAINTAIN Store Engineering Service Designers and Manufacturers of DISPLAY EQUIPMENT FOR AMERICA’S FINEST STORES • All Purpose Shelving • Counters • Canopy Lighting • Showcases Maintain plans and equips any size or type of store providing no obligation store plan layouts and the best in equipment at low cost. Visit Our Plant and Showrooms MAINTAIN Store Engineering Service 22 Crane Street Woburn, Massachusetts Phone: WEIIs 3-3300 WOBURN AUTO PARTS WILD STEVENS, INC. 5 CONN STREET WOBURN PRINTING ROLLS INDUSTRIAL ROLL MOULDED RUBBER GOODS FOR INDUSTRY R. S. BEATTIE FUEL SERVICE Range Oils — Power Burners — Fuel Oils Boiler Vacuum Cleaning Service Office House Tel. WE 3-0439 2 High Street, Woburn CANNON - NEELON WALLPAPER — PAINT — WINDOW SHADES 23 MONTVALE AVENUE WEIIs 3-2021 McLaughlin dennison MOORE PARKER THE STORE NEWSDEALER DRUGS 375 MAIN STREET CAMERAS 433 MAIN STREET WOBURN MASS. WEIIs 3-0327 M BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1964 WARREN KAY VANTINE OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 1 32 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’64 The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and The Catholic Youth Organization of The Church of Saint Charles Borromeo BAY STATE KNIFE CO., INC. Manufacturers of Machine Knives Blanchard Grinding Commercial Heat Treating 6 Jefferson Ave. Woburn, Mass. 933-1268 C. E. NURNBERGER GREENHOUSE CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE 15 Hillside Avenue Woburn, Mass. 935-0717 FITZLER GMC TRUCK Sales and Service 107 Winn St. Woburn 933-2769 HILLSIDE FLORIST “Flowers For All Occasions “We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 888 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Shop 933-2636 Residence 933-1657 wgfgJgjLw ELITE BARBER SHOP 300 Montvale Ave. Woburn 933-1256 4 Barbers — No Waiting Louis Castriotta, Prop. R. M. ORMES TRANS., INC. Operating Woburn Storage Warehouse 49 High Street, Woburn AGENT FOR ATLAS VAN LINES, INC. 935-1000 or 935-1001 ALDA DODGE SALES, INC. 100 Winn Street Woburn, Mass. Dodge 880 — Dodge — Dart Trucks Complete Facilities Sales Service Selective Used Cars CARLTON’S CHUCK WAGON, INC. 7 Travers Rd. Woburn, Mass. WE — 5-2248 “CATERERS TO ALL OCCASIONS RUSS’S TEXACO Cambridge Rd. Burlington, Mass. Russell Petersen, Proprietor fTEX CON (M) WOBURN SQUARE SERVICE Raymond A. Giles, Jr. 23 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-9816 Mobil Products of all kinds Repairing, Tune-ups, Road Service “For All in Favor of Fun!’’ WAL-LEX ROLLERWAY WALTHAM, MASS. America’s Finest Roller Skating Rink JOHN J. SEMINAfORE ROESSLER SONS, INC. Aristic Memorials Cemetery Lettering 1 1 7 Salem Street Office: WEIIs 3-1184 E-Z WAY CLEANERS 227 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-1473 WOBURN SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 449 Main Street Open Thurs Fri till 9 WEIIs 3-2680 SANTORO’S SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP 465 Main Street Woburn WEIIs 3-0582 REECE FOLDING MACHINE COMPANY 55 Salem Street Woburn, Mass. WOBURN KEY AND LOCK 6 Salem Street — Rear Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-2969 SCHROEDER INDUSTRIES, INC. WONDER DO-NUT 182 Cambridge Rd., Route 3 Four Corners Shopping Center Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-4533 PINE WOOD GIFTSHOP 470 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-3122 THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS Master Plumbers Heating Contractors 24 Hour Service Shop — 15 Grove Street — 933-1758 Residence — 13 Scott Street — 933-3881 Safe Plumbing Costs No More DAYS WEIIs 3-3186 NIGHTS WEIIs 3-5076 WOBURN OVERHEAD DOORS 142 Bedford Road Woburn, Mass. WOBURN MACHINE CO. 201 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. ALBERT FINETHY ABERJONA AUTO PARTS R 278 SALEM STREET WOBURN New and Used Parts Radiators — Transmissions — Motors — Grills — Sections Glass Clifford C. Boutwell Proprietor WOBURN ROTARY CLUB Compliments of JOHN J. RILEY CO. - TANNERS - Woburn, Mass. FOR PRESCRIPTIONS CALL SHAKER GLEN PHARMACY INC. 1 84 Cambridge Road 933-4220 BEST WISHES SUBURBAN TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE SOPHIE FLYNN 933-5694 WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK BOND SHOES — QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — 409 MAIN WE 3-0602 WOBURN, MASS. FLORSHEIM — STRIDE RITE — RED CROSS THE EVERETT J. BIXBY SENIOR — JUNIOR FUNERAL HOME 1 4 JOHNSON STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS THE F. A. BARTLETT TREE EXPERT CO. MIDDLESEX OIL 337 MAIN STREET WEIIs 3-051 1 WOBURN WOBURN KIWANIS CLUB WOBURN, MASS. Used Cars General Repairs Automatic Transmissions — Body Work — Front End Alignment McSHEFFREY’S GARAGE BOB’S MOBIL SERVICE We Give S H Green Stamps 880 Main Street North Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-0614 RAY’S FLYING “A” SERVICE STATION TUNE UP WORK AND REPAIRS 3 1 0 Main Street WEIIs 3-9888 Woburn, Mass. BAY DERM A MARVELOUS SKIN OINTMENT” Free Estimates WEIIs 3-2589 WOBURN FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleums — Vinyl Tile — Counter Tops Ceramic Tile — Carpets — Formica PETER DOUVRIS 494 MAIN ST., WOBURN KITCHEN CABINETS STAIRS MANTELS NELSON POWER. INC. MILLWORK MOULDINGS 275 SALEM ST. WOODWORKING WEIIs 3-2512, 2513 PLYWOOD PANELING DOORS WINDOWS THE TOWNE BOOK FAIR 2000 TITLES OF PAPERBACK BOOKS COMPLETE STATIONERY DEPARTMENT 225 Main Street E-Z WAY CENTER WOBURN, MASS. C. O. STEVENSON WHOLESALE FLORIST 61 PEARL STREET WOBURN, MASS. EDWARD BOYLE AGENCY 6 Salem Street, Woburn COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMMING WEIIs 3-4170 BRODIE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS 229 MISHAWUM RD. WOBURN, MASS. AUTHORIZED CLARK DEALER SALES — SERVICE PARTS RENTALS TO A SURE WINNER THE CLASS of 1964 HERB BRITT’ S STABLES 7 TRAVERSE STREET NO. WOBURN, MASS. ROBERT A. JONES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR WEIIs 3-1845 GALANTE BROTHERS, INC. CONCRETE FORMS Foundations — Walls — Floors — Walks Industrial — Commercial — Residential WOBURN, MASS. WEIIs 3-4985 BRowning 2-9421 A. W. PETERSON 61 Bow Street Woburn, Mass. “COMPLIMENTS OF I.M.C ” Manufacturers of “Super Rainbow,” Rainbow and International Farm Fertilizers and a Complete Line of Lawn Garden “Thrive” Products. KOINS NICHOLS Main Street Woburn GEORGE A. TIERNEY FREDERICK SUSSENBERGER “QUALITY AT ITS BEST” CITY FRUIT STORE 469 Main Street FRUIT — PRODUCE GROCERIES FREE Home Delivery Daily Call WE 3-9768 Fruit Baskets For All Occasions Open Daily Monday-Sunday 8:30 to 1 1:00 P.M. J. J. BLACK and SONS, Inc. Master Plumbers PLUMBING • HEATING Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Sold and Installed By Competent Workmen Power Oil Burner WE 3-1947 25 Houghton Street MIDDLESEX HOMES, INC. Real Estate 1 RUSSELL STREET, WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS WEIIs 3-4500 CUMMINGS CHUTE, INC. 9 HIGH STREET WOBURN ESTABLISHED 1888 COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEMS WEIIs 3-0800 FUEL OIL AND BURNER SERVICE E. G. BARKER LUMBER CO., INC. BUILDING MATERIALS PROSPECT STREET WOBURN, MASS. WEIIs 3-0057 WEIIs 3-0058 JOE O’BRIEN SONS Wallpaper — Paint — Window Shades — Blinds 157 Main St. Woburn WEIIs 3-5100 r—“ LUKIE’S SUNOCO SERVICE ARNOLD-FISHER COMPANY WALSH’S MEN’S WEAR STETSON HATS — INTERWOVEN SOCKS HICKOX BELTS — CONGRESS SPORTSWEAR — SHIRTS — SWEATERS 339 MAIN STREET WEIIs 3-6107 WOBURN, MASS. CRYOVAC EQUIPMENT DIVISION Division of W. R. Grace Co. 369 WASHINGTON STREET, WOBURN MANUFACTURERS OF PACKAGING MACHINERY FOR CRYOVAC FILM, BAGS, AND POUCHES SPENCE FARM C C PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Fresh Vegetables • FRUITS • EGGS Vegetables Grown on Own Farm PICKED DAILY “QUALITY FIRST” 1 27 Broad Street HOURS: Boston, Mass. Tel. 542-2060 DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Woburn CHARLES N. CIFRA 1 Leonard Street MAC’S ATLANTIC STATION (JOHN E. MacDONALD) OWNER CORNER WASHINGTON STREET AND MONTVALE AVENUE WOBURN PREMIUM WINN’S EXPRESS Safe • Comfortable OIL HEAT TELEPHONE 933-0277 F. P. McHUGH OIL CO. RANGE AND FUEL OILS OIL BURNER INSTALLATIONS WOBURN, MASS. Safe • Comfortable OIL HEAT 14 THOMPSON STREET McLaughlin funeral home 54 PLEASANT STREET WOBURN LIONS CLUB OF WOBURN, INC. l €UU 6 ' at GREEN STREET MOTORS MOTOR TUNE-UPS 24 HOUR TOW-SERVICE WEIIs 3-3910 BEST OF LUCK SENATOR JAMES J. LONG 7th MIDDLESEX DISTRICT JAQUITH CO., INC. HAY AND GRAIN, FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT LIME AND CEMENT TELEPHONE 933-0348 37 PROSPECT STREET 933-0018 — A BRIGHT FUTURE TO THE CLASS OF 1964 — RUSSELL FARMS GROWERS OF FRESH VEGETABLES FOR YEARS 479 WASHINGTON STREET WE 3-4505 WOBURN-READING LINE PURITY FOOD STORE JUNCTION ROUTES 1 28 38 NORTH WOBURN QUALITY FOODS AT DISCOUNT PRICES THOMAS H. DOLAN INSURANCE REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS 325 MAIN STREET ESTABLISHED 1 898 B. F. WALDRON CO., INC. 7 SALEM STREET Bus. PArkview 9-3330 Res. PArkview 9-2060 E. B. ROTONDI AND SONS GENERAL CONTRACTORS CONSULTANTS — APPRAISERS — ENGINEERS ASPHALT PAVING — ALL FORMS OF MASONRY 38 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE WINCHESTER, MASS. DOHERTY BROS. MARKET INC. 161 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS BUNNY’S BIKE SHOP PARTS — ACCESSORIES — REPAIRING BERNARD W. LELAND, PROP. WEIIs 3-1182 19 CLEVELAND AVENUE J. F. LUX TRANSPORTATION WOBURN WEIIs 3-1415 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 TANNERS NATIONAL BANK WALTER H. WILCOX INC. INSURANCE TANNERS BANK BUILDING — STREET FLOOR “AUTO AND HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES OUR SPECIALTIES” WE ALSO SELL “LIFE” LESLIE FORD INC. 29 WINN STREET WOBURN WEIIs 5-2900 V. M. LUNDQUIST SON GREENHOUSES “FOR GOD SO LOVED THE WORLD, THAT HE GAVE HIS ONLY BEGOTTEN SON. THAT WHOSOEVER BELIEVETH IN HIM SHOULD NOT PERISH, BUT HAVE EVERLASTING LIFE.” JOHN 3:16 COMMANDER CLEANERS WOBURN BUS LINES WINCHESTER THE QUALITY LEADER T. K. LYNCH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS MONTVALE AVENUE WOBURN, MASS. WEIIs 5-1404 FRANK A. FOWLER “THE CLASS RING MAN” JEWELER FOR YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING ALL CLASSES FROM 1956 THROUGH 1965 27 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS Richmond 2-0161 i V