Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1963 volume:

| HI ' l ' III II III ;; J Ml HI I.SIM si i’ll Ath Jic CE IOJsf derway FOUNDED 1856 Stage of “Little Theatre Interior of new gym Architect’s drawing of finished product THE 1963 BLISHED BY THE S CLASS HD I %r: .- aiass CO-EDITORS DAVID CUMMINGS MARJORIE MURRAY TREASURER PATRICIA HAMILTON BUSINESS MANAGER IRENE MASON FACULTY ADVISOR JOSEPH F. CURRAN JR. CONTENTS Faculty Sports FOREWORD These are the years of growth, years in which we have grown and will continue to grow as our horizons of knowledge and wis¬ dom stretch further and further. There is growth to be found in the learning of books and the news of the day which allows us to live each day well. Nevertheless, there. is another growth to be found in the world of human experience and the warmth of the human heart which gives the first a greater meaning. Now we have come to the completition of the dozen most importa nt years of our lives. We’ve been happy and we’ve been sad, excit¬ ed and bored; but, in the fire of enthusiasm and the peace of solitude, we have been build¬ ing our lives and growing into the fulfillment of our dreams. Every autumn leaf, every spring breeze, and every smiling face, have added to the priceless wealth of our memor¬ ies. Yet, this is only the beginning. Though we must cease to grow physically, that halt can never be accompained by stagnation of the mind: we must continue to grow if we are to fill the role that the Almighty has given each of us. Every day we are greeted by the increase of the responsibilities and duties of our advancing maturity. These are heavy burdens, to be sure; but we cannot forget that to grow is to know the hope, wonder and eternal purpose of life. 1988 Administration Features Clubs 7 Seniors 21 Patrons 35 Advertisers 77 121 GROWTH ; Vt S .V-i ' -i H ■ ta : 1.W Vv ■?.■: We, the Class of 1963, dedicate this yearbook to you, MR. PAUL K. SWEEN¬ EY. In the minds of the students at Wo¬ burn High School, you have always rank¬ ed highly; and we regret if your dignity has suffered from such occasional refer¬ ences as “Doc” or “One Shot.” These bits of fancy are only an indication of the great warmth which we have come to feel for you because of your close association with and great influence upon the student body. Because you have contributed to the in¬ tellectual, social, and athletic growth of Woburn High School as a gifted teacher, class advisor, and assistant baseball coach, you will always live in our memories. With this small tribute we offer you our heart¬ felt thanks and our hope that we have given you some inspiration to continue the very important work you do. Paul K. Sweeney Mr. Sweeney dictates an assignment. Coach Sweeney gives Paul, Billy, Ed, and Ricky a few pointers. fcjwpiW “Storytime” in the cafeteria. Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney enjoy them¬ selves at the Booster Dance. Time out for refreshments at the Junior Prom. Mr. Mazzone and Miss Kalinowski at the control Puzzled, Mr. Houde? board in the language lab. Mr. Skeffington is caught in the act! Mr. Varoutsos has a willing audience in Mr. Foley, The “Troika” of the Math and Science Departments Miss Hurley, and Mr. Sheridan. —Mr. Marderosian, Mr. Horrigan, and Mr. Cohen. We do not grow unaided, without help. We have been fortunate that many men and women have dedicated their lives that we might grow, and grow well, guided in the straight path of life, not staggering in the darkness of ignorance. Our teachers, our ad¬ ministrators, and the countless other people directing the vast enterprise of education have known the trials of growth and the many lessons of life. We hope that we have given them some¬ thing in our small power to give—the satis¬ faction of seeing response and enlightment —in return for an example, a light, and a firmer purpose. How often have we under¬ estimated the excellent perpetration of this great task of education, or, perhaps, not even thought of it at all! They who know the meaning and importance of growth have given unselfishly to young minds and bodies not yet fully aware of its consequence. What possible return is there to be made for that which they have worked so diligently to give us? F acuity and Administration 7 Woburn’s Educational Growth Continues Characterized by education and experience, which are both long and extensive, Dr. J. Frank Hassett was graduated from the College of the Holy Cross with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree, received his master’s degree from the Univer¬ sity of Massachusetts and studied for his docto¬ rate at Calvin Coolidge College of Liberal Arts. Since Dr. Hassett first accepted the position as Superintendent of Woburn Public Schools in 1945, many changes have taken place. The population of the city has nearly doubled from 19,746 in 1940 to 31,124 in 1960. The school enrollment in 1945 was 3,039 and has more than doubled to 6,- 299 in 1961. The number of teachers has also grown from 118 to 241. In 1945 the number of seniors graduated was 161; in 1962 there were 253 graduates. It is estimated that 425 will don graduation robes in 1964. Without a doubt Woburn’s School System has grown with the changing times and will continue to grow in the future. DR. J. FRANK HASSETT SUPERINTENDENT HENRY D. BLAKE PRINCIPAL Woburn High School An Organic Institution The Woburn High School was established in 1852 in response to the educational needs of the youth of the community in the mid-nineteenth century. Shortly after the turn of the century, the school was moved from the center of town to the central section of the building which now houses the administration, guid¬ ance, and the library. In 1930 the wings presently hous¬ ing the upper and lower schools were added to the struc¬ ture when a combined senior-junior high school was or¬ ganized. In September, 1962, the structure became sole¬ ly a senior high school. September, 1963, should witness the occupancy of the new multi-million dollar addition embracing several additional acres of education facilities. The first one hundred years of the Woburn High School was marked by a stable, steady growth of pupil population and facilities. The past decade has been ex¬ plosive in terms of growth in pupil population and facili¬ ties. From an enrollment of 565 on October 1, 1952, it has grown to an anticipated enrollment of well over 1800 in September, 1963. Since 1951, Mr. Blake has been the guiding hand in keeping Woburn High School abreast of all current de¬ velopments in public education. A graduate of Yale University, he received a Masters Degree at Boston College Graduate School and has attended Boston Uni¬ versity and Harvard University Graduate Schools. James F. Brennan Assistant Principal John P. Mahoney Registrar 9 Growth In Guidance It’s bright! It’s sunny! It has yellow walls! And even picture windows! What is it? The new Guidance Suite, of course. As a result of the renovation of the cen¬ tral building, the Guidance Department, once located in that little cubby-hole on the third floor, has moved into a larger and more at¬ tractive location. There are two pleasant counseling offices, a spacious reception room, and an inner conference room. This year the Guidance Department has also enlarged the educational information li¬ brary, especially in regard to smaller ac¬ credited four-year colleges, some out of state, in which there are many vacancies existing for entering freshmen. It should also be known that many of these colleges of¬ fer excellent curricula at a very reasonable cost. There is also a continual expansion of the occupational information file. If you want some bright and sunny infor¬ mation, visit the Guidance Department. A;K Mr. Timothy F. Ring Guidance Director Mrs. Helen C. Swanton Secretary ; A W v$Eir WISELY . 1 „ v v; 10 Mr. Robert J. O’Brien Guidance Counselor Mr. Frank Newark Heat Wave In Art Department Strange waves of heat have been radiating from Room 425, otherwise known as the Art Department. Upon investigation it was dis¬ covered that the source of all this heat was a new kiln. This kiln is actually an oven used in making ceramics and enameling metal. Thus far, the students have made many in¬ teresting ceramic sculptures. In addition the Art Department is also of¬ fering a course in oil painting. From obser¬ vation it appears that the students’ favorite subject is bottles—painting them, that is. Wanted: Engineers When you think of engineers, do you think of “choo-choo” trains? A few years ago, yes; but today engineering means electronics. As the demand for engineers broadens, so does the engineering program in our Mechanical Drawing Department. This year the pre-engineering course was centered not only on drawings pertaining to graphics but also on bringing to light speci¬ fic engineering problems. Why? In order to give the growing number of engineering students a better background in mechanical drawing, an important factor in engineer¬ ing. Consequently, is it surprising that a vast number of students have hitched their wagons to stars labeled “engineering”? Mr. Thomas Kilday Seated, L to R, Miss Eleanor M. McCall, Miss Alice M. Badger, Miss Doris T. Lynch, Department Head, Miss Ruth E. Shribman, Standing, L to R, Mr. I. Edward Marashio, Miss Alice E. Brady, Mr. Richard H. Skeffington, Miss Maryann Hurley, Mr. Arthur A. Goodhue. Business Education Acquires Beautiful, New Wardrobe The Business Education Department is now decked out in its best finery. What does this consist of ? A splendid array of new ma¬ chines. Recognizing the need for preparing gradu¬ ates to meet the demands of “space-age” mechanization, the Business Education De¬ partment has been able to supply the senior typewriting classes with beautiful, new elec¬ tric typewriters. Furthermore, two printing calculators have been added to the office ma¬ chine room to supply students with the lat¬ est equipment in that field. This new electrical equipment has defi¬ nitely given a “new look” to this department. Mr. Marashio has an attentive audience ? ? ? 12 New equipment makes typing more pleasant. Mr. Burke conducts a review of grammar rules. Miss Dunsford checks Cheryl’s progress. Tachistoscope, Anyone? If almost every time you walk by Room 246, the students seem to be enjoying slides, cheer-up. Those slides are not of Mickey Mouse or Batman; they are slides of words, shown one at a time by the tachistoscope. This marvelous machine enables the student to recognize and write down the longest words, even though they are flashed on the screen for only one, two, or three seconds. Seated, L to R, Miss Marie Butler, Mr. Roger Grant, Jr., Miss Mary D. Dunsford, Mr. Paul G. Murphy, Department Head, Mrs. Mary Starratt, Miss Susan M. Hart, Standing, L to R., Mr. Philip Crawford, Another new machine in the reading lab- ratory is the reading accelerator which helps students to increase their reading speed without losing their reading comprehension. With this new approach to reading, most students should be glad to follow President Kennedy’s suggestion to “Wake up and read!” Mr. Charles B. Sheridan, Mr. Robert J. Gumbleton, Mr. John F. McCarthy, Mr. Myles J. Burke, Mr. Justus P. Allen. Seated, L to R, Miss Doris Hershfield, Mrs Department Head, Miss Rosemary Kehoe, Jean P. Houde, Miss Joanne M. O’Brien, Fercoci. W. H. S. Produces W.H.S. is turning out many talented peo¬ ple lately. Among them are recording art¬ ists. Surprising? Not really. They are foreign language students who are making good use of the new language laboratory facilities. This laboratory was recently installed to reinforce the new approach to language teaching which emphasized speaking rather . Mary B. Starratt, Mr. Ernest J. Mazzone, Standing, Miss Joanna S. Kalinowski, Mr. Mr. Bernard Rosmarin, Mr. Anthony V. Recording Artists than reading and writing. What equipment is used to carry out this method ? Thirty booths, each with individual tapes, recorders, and earphones, provide the necessary drill. Students may make their own recordings and compare them to the master tape. Who knows? We may find another Frank Sinatra in our class. Mrs. Thompson supervises a recorded lesson. Responsibilities Of Citizenship “All men are created equal . . Does that sound familiar ? (We’ll give you a hint— the Declaration of Independence.) With cur¬ rent emphasis on science, there is a need of the balancing influence of a strong program in Social Studies. Therefore, at Woburn High School this year, Social Studies was required for all students from the ninth Mr. McNamara conducts a discussion on world affairs. Seated, L to R, Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr., Mr. James H. O’Donnell, Miss Geraldine A. Soles, Department Head, Miss Myrna D. Masse, Standing, L to R, Mr. Peter C. Varoutsos, Mr. James J. Foley, Mr. Paul through twelfth grades. The rapid and com¬ plex changes in our ways of living have made Social Studies very necessary to the educa¬ tion of our growing citizens who must seek to understand and contend with the prob¬ lems of society. (Or was it the Constitu¬ tion?) Mr. Curran’s class diligently prepares an assign¬ ment. K. Sweeney, Mr. Matthew McNamara, Mr. William P. Browne, Jr., Mr. William A. Roche, Mr. Justus Allen. Seated, L to R, William J. Horrigan, Department Head, Miss Helen A. Salmon, Miss Catherine A. Herlihy, Miss Virginia M. Hall, Standing, L to R, Mr. Frank Loguidice, Mr. David G. Reycroft, Mr. Arthur A. Goodhue, Mr. Chester E. Laskowski. Math Department Works In Sets Yes, students, it has happened this year. The teachers of mathematics are working in sets. Sets of what? Why, sets like these: (1,3,5,7) and (a,c,e,g). You see, the Math¬ ematics Department has introduced the School Mathematics Study Group Program which approaches the subject matter from a totally modern viewpoint, part of which is known as “set the ory.” This program is presently being offered to selected honors groups in Grade 9 Algebra and Grade 10 Geometry. Additionally, the honors mathe¬ matics programs in Grades 11 and 12, which were previously introduced, are continuing this year. So, if you are interested in learn¬ ing about the theory of sets, we proudly re¬ fer you to our Mathematics Department. Mr. Eugene Sweeney checks home¬ work. Mr. Horriean explains the narabula Woburn High Seeks Moving Vans Calling all moving vans! Woburn High desperately needs transportation for the scientific apparatus and supplies to be taken to the “new building,” which will be the home of the Science Department in Septem¬ ber. Upon completion, the addition to the high school will have science laboratories stocked Diagraming an ameba. with some of the newest facilities. Over the years, the Science Department has accumu¬ lated a large quantity of chemicals, biologi¬ cal specimens, and physics apparatus; but, at present, this department lacks adequate facilities for using these supplies as well as might be desired. Maybe they should rent a freight train! Mrs. Loguidice explains skeletal development. Seated, L to R, Mr. Frank Loguidice, Mrs. Sheila J. Horrigan, Department Head, Mr. Harry Mardero- Loguidice, Mr. John J. O’Connor, Mr. James Banks, sian, Mr. George Giragosian. Jr., Standing, L to R, Mr. Robert Cohen, Mr. William Buttons And Bows Miss Barbara A. Dunbury Coordinator of Home Economics Junior and Senior High Schools This year the brigade of happy home-makers could elect, for the first time, Home Economics as a full-time course. Many members of the Senior Class have taken courses in clothing instruction and fami¬ ly living. Most of the clothes made by these able girls have that “store-bought” air about them. The courses on family living centers itself around the young adult—her problems, her joys. The enthusi¬ asm these girls have shown indicates that Christian Dior may have competition in a few years. Miss Helen R. Sheeran, Librarian Miss Anastasia G. Canty, Assistant Miss Dunbury demonstrates the correct method of threading a machine. Library Rotates Most likely, there aren’t any people who have ever heard of a library that rotates. Ours does; that is, it rotates its classes. Al¬ most every period of every day a different English class or, occasionally, another class is using the library. This is done not only to ascertain that every student knows how to use the library, but also to reveal to all stu¬ dents the wonderful learning contained in this one, significant room. Indeed, the library does rotate, and small wonder that so many profit by its constant activity! Music In The Air The Music Department, under the direction of Mr. Edson Kimball, has succeeded in creating student interest and par¬ ticipation in the pleasant world of music. It is through this appreciation of music that we grow to know the temperament of people from countries that we have never seen, and, in this way, become truly capable of understanding human na¬ ture. By means of band, orchestra, glee club, and music apprecia¬ tion classes, the Music Department of our school not only has added to our appreciation of music, but also has contri¬ buted to the invaluable qualities of school spirit and pride so vital to all phases of school life. Mr. Edson Kimball Orchestra rehersal. The Glee Club entertains at the Christmas program. ' ll to R, Walter White, Coordinator of Athletics, Miss Marie Seminatore, Mr. Austin Gravey. Athletic Facilities To Be Expanded Woburn High has endeavored to give to the growing individuals of the student body both physical co-ordination and appreciation of good health. The Physical Education De¬ partment has also given to the students a comprehensive understanding of and practice in the physical skills and safety. Futhermore, the growing population of Woburn has necessitated an extension of the present high school. Future students will have many advantages and much to be proud of in their new facilcities. Within three floors the gym will contain, among many other advantages, a doctor’s and a nurse’s office, a corrective room, a coaches’ office, and a vast, beautiful gym. It is certain that in the future the fine athletic spirit of Wo¬ burn High will be redoubled by these magni¬ ficent new provisions for the health and physical growth of the student body. Mr. Gravey leads a class in some calisthenics. Many years have passed since we started school, many years in which we’ve been taught how to increase our knowledge through books, magazines, newspapers, radio and other means of communication. In the future, the knowledge thus gained will help us to build our lives toward the goals we strive for. These fleeting years have also given us a wealth beyond compare: a wealth of human warmth and fond memories of dances and parties. The social events of our years in school have contributed inestimably to our growth. A man cannot live by mere knowledge alone, to drown in the perilous depths of the nar¬ row-mindedness of his own self-centered world. To grow, to be complete, he must learn to temper his opinions, laugh with others, and, most important, laugh at himself. It is then he learns that he is not alone, for he is sharing with others in the common bonds of humanity. Seated, L to R, J. Higgins, S. Hanlon, E. MacDonald, F. Murray, Standing, L to R, K. Rooney, C. Brown, C. Hosea, P. Nutile, D. Power. Seated, L to R, A. Morrison, J. Burns, S. Severo, L. Ahern, Standing, L to R, B. Cerasuolo, M. Weston, C. DeMeo. Kathleen Carey Junior Class Marshal L to R. S. Haverty, J. Venuti, F. Brown, M. Hagerty. Seated, L to R, K. Anderson, J. Balestreri, M. VanWinkle, P. Hamilton, Standing, L to R, M. Dempsey, B. Dalhman, B. Anderson, E. Gregorio. Seated, L to R, H. Morrison, G. Urban, J. Noonan, E. Flaherty, Standing, L to R, I. Mason, K. Evans, M. Murray, L. Carey. Seated, L. to R., J. Banks, G. Anstey, K. Breda, Standing, L. to R., C. Crawford, J. Little, J. Dodge Queen Carolyn and her date. Queen Carolyn and her attendants, Brenda and Marjorie. Our Grand March. Springtime May 4, George Torrice and Kathleen Carey Our prom committee and their dates. Symphony 1962 Refreshments!! Our ushers. Paul Nutile and Beverly Neal “You’re not too old to curtsey, Elsie.” “I don’t believe in taking life too seriously, do you?” Terry introduces the girls to her parents. “Growing Pains” November 30, 1962 “Silly boy!” Our Cast “W-w-what you got to b-b-b- trade ? ” CAST George McIntyre ...... .... Gary N. McMillan Terry McIntyre . .Andrea A. Ross Mrs. McIntyre. Kathleen C. Beecher Professor McIntyre . . . .Paul Nutile Sophie . .. .Bonnie A. Cerasuolo Mrs. Patterson . .Mary C. Overko Elsie Patterson. , . .Marie F. DiLorenzo Traffic Officer ...... . .Edward T. Mahoney Dutch . . . .Harold E. Doherty Brian. . .Edward F. Gill Omar. . .Thomas W. Dobbins TTqI A JLCtl •••••••••••••••••• . .Joseph W. Maloney Pete . .... Scott E. McKeen Prudence . .Marjorie A. Murray Patty. .. . Sandra M. Haverty Jane . .. . Carolyn R. Brown Miriam . .Mary R. Galdi Sally . Ann J. Morrison Vivian . ....Jeanne M. Burns Perkins . .Himself “I hope you won’t think I’m terribly informal.” “You’re going to go to jail for this.” “Save me the third dance, Pru.” HM Ellin and Peggy give the final touch to Mr. Snowman. George and Ronnie present Helen and Gail with their corsages. Susan receives her flowers from Paul. Snowflakes And Starlight Richie, Gerry, and Kathy share a secret with Santa. 28 Ray and Richie enjoy a dance with their dates. Our Prom Committee and their dates. Kathy, Donna and Jean wait “patiently” for their dates. Dec. 14, 1962 Our corps of ushers. r-V ' V, Class Elections October 25, 1962 OTF. RIGHT H OTE t A� 01. ICE PRESIDENT 1364 1964 OF CL 155 PRESIDENT m ELECT RE « ? WKAKT HOT VARY YE FOR MO MILLAR tm JOE MALONEY . FOR 9 J— 1 “ • ■ ' r 1 , 1 • ■ � - r —i—... r — DENNIS HOGUE r OR ntR VICE PRESIDENT i ns « � i J_J VOTE ■SfriU Carey r fOw. vote A LOSS if you VOTE FOI L .V ROSS OU FOR J ftcHHW (A c V ' ZACO? ' VICE PRESIDENT SHE ' S AV. CF.HT L t If SAVfC - T 1 VOTE. RATTER Vf class of 6S What’s that? You say election day was November 6, 1962? Well, not at W.H.S. Class elections, held under the direction of the Social Studies Department, are an annual event at Woburn High School. They are held much in the same manner as state and federal elections. Would-be nomi¬ nees must obtain nomination papers. When campaigns get under way, posters are hung throughout the school, and campaign speeches are de¬ livered. Voters must register at des¬ ignated places. Names are carefully checked at the polls. Official ballots are used and votes are cast with utmost care. All this is done to prepare the student to evaluate can¬ didates and choose the one he thinks best qualified. This procedure is most effective in preparing the student for that fateful day in the future when he will be able to vote in local and national elections. Now then, when did you say election day was? Ted Mahoney supervises the voting. Candidate Qualey addresses his classmates. 30 Linda registers to vote with Joyce and Ann. Class Of 1964 Seated, L to R, Mr. Richard Skeffington, Advi¬ sor, Fred Erwin, President, Mr. Paul Sweeney, Advisor, Standing, L to R, Roberta Pistone, Secretary, Kenneth Canada, Vice-President. Class Of 1965 Seated, L to R, Mrs. Sheila Loguidice, Advisor, Joseph Iannacchino, President, Mr. Peter Var- outsos, Advisor, Standing, L to R, Cynthia Carrns, Secretary, Kathleen Varey, Treasurer, Carol Stokes, Vice-President. Class Of 1966 Seated, L to R, Mr. Philip Crawford, Advisor, Jerome Gorrasi, President, Miss Rosemary Kehoe, Advisor, Standing, L to R, Ellen Kak- nes, Treasurer, Virginia Rogers, Secretary, William Sullivan, Vice-President. pnMWn c- Jfl Am Snowflake Fantasy February 8, 1963 Officers of the Class of 1965 Grand March Enjoying a wonderful evening. Our Guest Speaker, Miss Marjorie Farley Mother-Daughter Banquet March 7, 1963 HEAD TABLE GUESTS: L to R, Mrs. Stasiak, Susan Stasiak, Mrs. Murray, Mar¬ jorie Murray, Henry Blake, Principal, Ellin Flaherty, Mrs. Flaherty. HEAD TABLE GUESTS: L to R, Mrs. Morrison, Ann Morrison, Mrs. Carey, Kathleen Carey, Mrs. Olson, Elaine Olson. Annual Science Fair March 14 and 15, 1963 CHEMISTRY—John Martin, Sec¬ ond Prize, Douglas Craib, Third Prize, Ellida Hetzel, First Prize. PHYSICS—Earl Helstrom, Second Prize, Kenneth Cana- way, Third Prize, Ronald Boudreau, First Prize. GENERAL SCIENCE—Orrin Ellis, First Prize, William MacPhee, Second Prize, PHYSICAL SCIENCE—Kenneth Drew, First Prize, Geraldine Beecher, Second Prize, Daniel Mazza, Third Prize. BIOLOGY—Joanne Drexler, First Prize, Sandra Shan¬ non, Second Prize, Scott McKeen, Third Prize. MATHEMATICS—Jerry Jones, Second Prize, Darlene Metrick, First Prize, Ronald Clunk, Third Prize. Ac tivities The activities of our school fill a need. They are the cause of much thought and much happiness. In the clubs are to be found people with common interests doing what they like to do. At the same time, they are asking questions and receiving answers, very important answers concerned with fields of interest in the future years. These varied extracurricular activities de¬ mand many things of a student: interest, participation, a certain amount or type of skill, and, most important, cooperation. Here, in the sharing of interests, duties, and ideas, can be found a growth and moderation of viewpoint that will allow the students, in future years, to contribute more effectively and significantly to the world. 35 Seated, L to R, Mr. James Foley, Advisor, Ann Morrison, Susan Han¬ lon, Miss Geraldine Soles, Advisor, Joyce Venuti, Standing, L to R, Donna Magee, Kathleen Carey, Robert Guiffreda, Treasurer, Richard Qualey, William Rafter, David Cummings, Russell Ward, Vice President, Marjorie Murray, Secretary. President Ellin M. C.’s the Booster Dance. Jean, Dick, Gary and Joyce seem to be enjoy¬ ing themselves. Student Council The purpose of American education, as expressed by our greatest men, is to create individuals capable of governing themselves well through a democratic system. The Student Council, just as our government, serves as a means of expressing the will of those governed—in this case, a student body. Woburn High’s active Student Council has many functions as a link between students and administra¬ tion. It also serves as the representative body of the whole school. Some of the activities sponsored by the Student Council are the Mother and Daughter Banquet, the Thanksgiving Booster Dance, the Christmas Faculty Tea, and the Class Elections. Therefore, the Student Council is regarded not only as a valuable part of school life but also as a valuable training ground for democracy. 36 Jean, Dick, Gary and Joyce seem to be en¬ joying themselves. Class Of 1964 1 f I . _ W J ' t � ' ? ij ferw i ■ A E V ft A ■ Seated, L to R, Janet Nurnburger, Elaine Olson, Judith Turner, Marcia Van Gelder, Standing, L to R, Janice O’Neil, Michael Metrick, Fred Erwin, Susan Stasiack, Dennis Franson, Paul Haggerty, Gerry Riley, Mr. James Foley, Advisor. Class Of 1965 Seated, L to R, Sandra Zubel, Shirley Russo, Marion Ryan, Linda Gillis, Stand¬ ing, L to R, Joan Stead, Carole Stokes, Leslie Franson, Robert Hasselbaum, Patri¬ cia McElhiney, Kathleen Varey, George Georgoulakos, Deborah Fenton, Robert Hill. Class Of 1966 Seated, L to R, Denise Carpenter, Linda Johnson, Ellin Kaknes, Elizabeth Whea¬ ton, Standing, L to R, Mr. James Foley, Advisor, Virginia Rogers, Carol Torrice, Barbara McCarthy, Margo DeTeso. The boys pose for a picture. Seated, Richard Qualey, Standing, L to R, David Sankus, Philip Murray, David Cummings, Charles Forbes, Ronald Orton, Thomas Dobbins. Innitou The INNITOU takes its name from that small yet pretty expanse of water we now call Horn Pond. The staff feels that the comparison be¬ tween the pond on a calm day and our yearbook is a very apt one. The INNITOU is the mirror of the work and fun that have comprised our school years. But beneath this beautiful surface is the enor¬ mous activity of putting the yearbook together —of sorting pictures, soliciting patrons and ad¬ vertisements, making attractive arrangements, typing out copy, and rushing to meet deadlines. The making of an INNITOU requires much time and effort spent in the hope that a fitting rec¬ ord of our school years has been made. Margie discusses a possible layout with Rachelle, Judy and Charlie. How many pages should we use for this ? ? Seated, L to R, Darlene Metrick, Linda Paulsen, Standing, L to R, Joyce Venuti, Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr., Advisor, Miss Mary Dunsford, Advisor, Flora Murray, Carolynn Hosea, Kathleen Rooney. H ' J la m INNITOU STAFF Co-editors.David Cummings Marj orie Murray Treasurer . Patricia Hamilton Business Manager .Irene Mason Art Editor. Rachelle Corsetti Copy Editor.Margaret Mosack Senior Editor.Karen Evans Sports Editor.Richard Qualey Photography . David Sankus Literary Staff. Carolynn Hosea Darlene Metrick, Flora Murray, Judith Noonan, Linda Paulsen, Kathleen Roo¬ ney, Joyce Venuti. Advertising Staff.Thomas Dobbins Charles Forbes, Philip Murray, Ronald Orton Business Staff.Judith Banks Joanne Dodge, Pamela Nutile Junior Representatives.Charles Foley Elaine Olson Miss Badger checks the girls’ progress. L to R, Judith Banks, Joanne Dodge, Patricia Hamilton, Miss Alice Badger, Advisor, Pamela Nutile, Irene Mason. Margie and David give some advice to Charlie and Elaine, our Junior Representatives. Miss Dunsford offers a suggestion to Peggy, Rachelle and Karen. 39 Seated, L to R, Phyllis Champlin, Mr. Myles Burke, Advisor, Miss Doris Lynch, Advisor, Mr. Paul Murphy, Advisor, Diane Lampassi, Standing, L to R, Gerald Potamis, Charles Foley, Daniel Ferullo, Roberta Pistone, Janice Demarkis, Carolyn Peaslee, Judith Turner, Marcia Murphy. Tanner News The Tanner News, which is pub¬ lished four times yearly, provides unique educational opportunities for all. Probably no other extracurri¬ cular activity provides so great a service to the school, for the news- paper effectively informs, enter¬ tains, and influences its readers. At the same time, each student on the staff benefits by his participation in the editorial and business activities. The advisors, Mr. Paul Murphy, Miss Doris Lynch, and Mr. Myles Burke, are to be congratulated since the Quill Scroll, an honor society for high school journalists, granted membership to the Tanner News this year. Seated, L to R, Linda Paulsen, Sheila Hubbard, John Cain, Ray¬ mond Ross, Standing, L to R, Nancy Cierri, Elizabeth White, Susan Hanlon, Ronald Dalton, Edward Mahoney, Judith Spolidoro, Dennis Franson. 40 Seated, L to R, Rachelle Corsetti, Susan Hanlon, Susan Dunham, Paula Smith, Karen Nelson, Patricia Hamilton, Daniel Pattelena, Standing, L to R, Judy Banks, Gloria Anstey, Marie Russo, Carolynn Hosea, Phillip Murray, Ralph Thompson, Ronald Orton, Stephen Power, Linda Paulsen, Earl Helstrom, Anthony Capozzi. National Honor Society The Woburn Chapter of the Na¬ tional Honor Society is an organi¬ zation whose objects are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render serv¬ ice, to promote leadership, and to encourage the development of char¬ acter in the students of Woburn High School. Following the example of other chapters across the country, our Woburn High School has held a series of exchange programs with our neighboring chapters and has gained information concerning cur- riculums, facilities and Honor So¬ ciety activities in these schools. Student In addition, this year there was a revival of the Honor Study Pro¬ gram in which Senior members en¬ joy an unsupervised study period once a week. Representatives Seated, L to R, Karen Nelson, Edward Gill, Richard Qualey, Judy Higgins, Standing, L to R, Paula Smith, Lina Paulsen, Marie Russo, Margaret Mosack. Student Representatives are se¬ lected by the faculty and adminis¬ tration because of their scholastic record and participation in school activities. The six girls are honored guests at the bi-monthly meetings of the Woburn Women’s Club. Edward Gill and Richard Qualey attend weekly meetings of the Woburn Rotary Club. 41 L to R, Ann Liddell, Treasurer, Marion Keeley, President, Mr. Ernest J. Mazzone, Advisor, Marcy Ficociello, Vice President, Marcia Murphy, Secretary. French Club The various projects and activities of the French Club, headed by Mr. Ernest Mazzone, are aimed directly at in¬ creasing the student’s skill in the language and broadening his knowledge of a foreign culture. In student projects such as the annual French news¬ paper, Le Cahier, the members not only make active use of their reading and writing facility, but also, as a result of their research, make contact with the many facets of French culture and civilization, both contemporary and past. John Navarro gives an illustrated talk on his experiences in Paris. L to R, Mr. Anthony Feroci, Advisor, Barbara Stima, Secretary, Andrea Ross, Vice President, Charles Forbes, President. Spanish Club VMrcrtT mifSiAl The Spanish Club, under the able direction of Mr. Anthony Feroci and Mr. Bernard Rosmarin, serves to bring about greater understanding of the special problems and culture of Spanish - speaking areas. To achieve this goal, the program of the club has included films, discus¬ sions, and speakers. One very interesting speaker was Reverend Ernest Serino, who spoke about the Cuban situation and the refugees’ problems as they reached America. iiiiuiiiyiiiisiiiufjiiii - -3 lyK % FI, JL J jjHf - v ' ; SENIOR MEMBERS: Seated, L to R, Karen Breda, Standing, L to R. Kathleen Rooney, Judy Higgins, Andrea Ross, Marjorie Murray, Loretta Carey, Carolynn Hosea, Beverly Busa. A group of our Future Teachers enjoy their Christmas party. Future Teachers Of America The Future Teachers Club, under the di¬ rection of Miss Helen Sheeran, meets two Mondays a month to explore the many in¬ terests in the field of teaching. They spon¬ sor activities of value to the students and the teachers; one important activity is the Annual Book Fair, which introduces books of interest to the student body. The Junior and Senior members visit the surrounding elementary schools and the junior high school every Wednesday after¬ noon to observe the teaching procedures in assigned classrooms. This allows the stu¬ dent a “front-seat” view of the latest teach¬ ing methods. L to R, Carolyn Brown, President, Bonnie Cer- asuolo, Vice-President, Agnes O’Connor, Treasurer, Susan O’Connor, Secretary, Miss Helen Sheeran, Advisor. 43 L to R, Charles Foley, Treasurer, Joan Stead, Secretary, Mr. Jean Houde, Advisor, Diane Lampassi, President, Robert Palumbo, Vice President. Classics Club The Classics Club, under the direction of Mr. Jean Houde and Miss Rosemary Kehoe, meets frequently during the school year to familiarize the student members with the best in books, plays, and movies. The motto this year is, “Enjoy the best in books, plays, and movies.” The club discusses recent literary and mo¬ tion picture successes; occasionally the mem¬ bers view current motion pictures. The club recently enjoyed a performance of “Barab- bas” in Boston. L to R, Miss Marie Butler, Advisor, Miss Mary Duns- ford, Advisor, Philip Murray, President, Ronald Orton, Vice President, Carolyn Brown, Treasurer, Marjorie Murray, Secretary. Literary Club The purpose of the Literary Club is to foster independent reading for enjoyment. This year the theme has been to see the world through the eyes of another. Mem ¬ bers are encouraged to read, at leisure, about the customs, languages, geography, and history of other lands. Lectures, slides, and discussions are used to stimulate an interest in the world around us. The stu¬ dents have seen filmstrips of Alaska, Eng¬ land, and the United States, all of which have been greatly enjoyed by everyone. This year the advisors were Miss Marie Butler, Miss Mary Dunsford, and Miss Su¬ san Hart. L to R, Lorraine Lloy, Recording Secre¬ tary, Martha Aue, President, Janet Lin¬ coln, Student Council Representative, Miss Catherine Herlihy, Advisor, Mar¬ garet Mosack, Vice-President, Bernadett Reiss, Treasurer, Martha Van Winkle, Corresponding Secretary. Future Nurses Club The Future Nurses Club, under the direc¬ tion of Miss Catherine Herlihy, meets of¬ ficially one Monday a month and another day at choice. The objectives of this club are to familiarize the members with all as¬ pects of nursing so that they may plan their future work in the field of nursing. In order to give the members of the Club a true picture of nursing, guest speakers are presented from all fields of nursing: school, public health, armed forces, student nurses, and graduate nurses. The members visit one large city hospital and one small local hospital each year to see doctors and nurses at work. Student Nurse Judy Watkins, a former member of the Future Nurses Club, ac- compained by a fellow student, discusses her daily routine with the members. Hi-Teen Fashion Club The Hi-Teen Fashion Club, under the direction of Miss Barbara Dunbury, has been organized for students of Home Eco¬ nomics. Its purpose is to introduce to the students the various facets of this sub¬ ject. It stresses current style and fashion, proper wardrobing, visual poise, and groom¬ ing. Guest lecturers speak on modeling, mer¬ chandising, food preparation, decorative cooking, and social etiquette. During the past two years this has been one of the most active clubs in the school. w’tiwwiwimiii Seated, L to R, Marie DeLeo, Freshman Representative, Miss Barbara Dunbury, Advisor, Jean Burns, Vice- President, Standing, L to R, Corinne Layte, Treasurer, Carol Plunkett, Secretary, Martha Van Winkle, Presi¬ dent. REFRESHMENT TIME Business Education Club Seated, L to R, Miss Doris Lynch, Advisor, Edith Gregorio, President, Standing, L to R, Dale Power, Secretary, Carol Plunkett, Treas¬ urer, Patricia Hamilton, Vice-President. The Business Education Club, under the super¬ vision of Miss Doris Lynch, aims not only to give Senior girls in the Business Curriculum com¬ plete education in business practice but also to inform them of the importance of social graces in achieving a successful business career. The girls, who meet every Tuesday, third period, have shared many memorable activities together. This year they visited the John Hancock Building and were shown the complicated processes which are a part of a large business firm. Miss Lynch has offered helpful advice and suggestions to those interested in business occupations. The girls embark on a field trip. President Edie conducts a meeting. mm ' mvm. m If PI Seated, L to R, Fred Brophy, Gerald Potamis, Secretary, David Cum¬ mings, President, Edward Mahoney, Vice President, Raymond Ross, Treasurer, Andrew Salerno, Standing, L to R, Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Advisor, Paul Haggerty, Kenneth Weldon, David Hannus, James Ficociello, Howard Cain, Michael Metrick, Thomas Palermo. Key Club The Woburn High School Key Club, sponsored by the Woburn Ki- wanis Club, acts as a service club, not only for the school, but also for the community. A Christmas Party for the chil¬ dren at the Choate Hospital was _ one of its memorable activities. The members have also served as coat-checkers at the Mother- Daughter Banquet and at all school-sponsored dances. Mr. Peter Varoutsos has been newly appointed as advisor this year; he has replaced Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr. in directing this worthwhile activity. Seated, L to R, Paul Cummings, Daniel Ferullo, William McPhee, Dennis Franson, Wallace Hubbard, Paul Greenan, Standing, L to R, Charles Lombard, Robert Hill, Thomas Haverty, Peter Carpenter, George Hogan, Paul Paris, Charles Foley. Bill and Charlie check coats at the Senior Dance. Seated, L to R, Mr. Robert Cohen, Advisor, Charles Forbes, President, Mr. Harry Marderosian, Advisor, Standing, L to R, Edward Lynch, Vice President, Susan Hanlon, Secretary. Science Club The purpose of the Science Club is to stimulate an interest in the natural and physical sciences. These future scientists center their program around scientific movies and lectures. Eventually, by this means, the members become in¬ terested in a specific area and then select their projects for the An¬ nual Science Fair. The Science Fair is under the direction of the Science Club advi¬ sors: Mr. Robert Cohen, Mr. Wil¬ liam Horrigan, and Mr. Harry Mar¬ derosian. Art Club The basic function of the Art Club is to provide an art experience not only for those students who take a course in art but also for those who are interested in art but are unable to fit the course into their program of study. Standing, L to R, Mr. Frank Newark, Advisor, Mai Grant, Richard Hannus, Ronald Dalton, Marcia Greene, Geoffrey Smith, Diana Smith, Seated, L to R, Carolyn Peaslee, Sandra Rosenthal. The club, under the talented di¬ rection of Mr. Frank Newark, has worked in a variety of media, in¬ cluding block printing, water color, and oils. During the year the mem¬ bers of the club have also done copper enameling. This was made possible by the purchase of a kiln, in which the enameling has been done. Officers of Upper School Math Club: L to R, Miss Virginia Hall, Advisor, Elaine Olson, Secretary-Treasurer, Charles Forbes, Presi- den, Susan O’Connor, Vice President. Math Club The Math Club was formed so that students might have an oppor¬ tunity outside of the classroom to increase their understanding of mathematics and to find enjoyment in some of the mathematical ideas for which there usually is little or no class time available. The club is open to all students who are cur¬ rently taking a college preparatory math course and who particularly enjoy mathematics. Using the book One, Two, Three, Infinity as a guide, they have a variety of stimulating discussions. The club is also a very great fac¬ tor in influencing students to create math projects for the Science Fair. Charlie speaks to a combined meeting of both Math Clubs. Officers of Lower School Math Club: L to R, Mr. David Reycroft, Advisor, Kristina Kulberg, Secretary, Thomas MacDonald, President, June Richards, Treasurer. m gg ' Chess Club Chess, one of the oldest games known to mankind, offers a means to many wonderful hours of enter¬ tainment and relaxation. The Chess Club, under the guidance of its ad¬ visor, Mr. Roger Grant, was formed to stimulate interest in the game and to encourage active participa¬ tion. Those just learning the game may receive instruction; others more skilled, enjoy active competi¬ tion. Competition provides a learning experience for everyone, including the spectators. Radio Club Seated, L to R, Douglas Craib, President, Mr. Frank Loguidice, Advisor, Kenneth Canaway, Richard Bemis, Secretary, Standing, L to R, James Powers, Treasurer, Patrick Norton, Vice President, Thomas Black, Walter Fitzgerald, John McCue. The Radio Club, under the direc¬ tion of Mr. Frank Loguidice, gives those students who are interested in radio an opportunity to obtain further experience and information through classes, discussions, and in¬ formal meetings. Code-practice ses¬ sions are held each week. Members of the club already holding their operators licenses aid the non-oper¬ ators in preparing for the examina¬ tions required in order to become “ham” operators. Majorettes And Cheerleaders Kneeling, L to R, Denyse Brennan, Cynthia Carrns, Marion Ryan, Cheryl Christie, Barbara Danehy, Mary Hagerty, Standing, L to R, Brenda Ander¬ son, Flora Murray, Susan Clark, Jean Little, Maureen Dulong, June Larkin. Kneeling, L to R, Karen Breda, Jeanne Burns, Jean Balesteri, Standing, Dolly Cail, Carol Porter, Elaine MacDonald, Sheila McCloskey, Nancy O’Neil, Kathy Nohelty, Sandra Haverty, Sandra Severo. 52 Here comes the band!! Band And Orchestra Mr. Kimball conducts the orchestra. The band, performing at all football games and making many public appearances through¬ out the school year, contributes a great deal to the extracurricular life of the school. Exchange concerts between musical organi¬ zations at different high school have long been a feature of the various activities of the Music Department. This year, on May 24, 1963, the Andover High School All Girl Band and our school band held a concert in the new Andover High School. Next year the Andover Band will come to Woburn and the concert will take place in our new school auditorium. The orchestra entertains at many school ac¬ tivities during the year, including the Senior Play, Christmas Program, Prize Speaking Con¬ test, and Class Day. The Band and Orchestra are capably directed by Mr. Edson Kimball. COLOR GUARD: Kneeling, L to R, Madeline BonAnno, Sheila Hubbard, Martha Aue, Standing, L to R, Darlene Metrick, Julie Scott, Ellin Flaherty. 53 Seated, L to R, Miss Ruth Sc-hribman and Miss Susan Hart, Advisors, Standing, L to R, Amelia Erhard, Treasurer, Ann Morrison, Presi¬ dent, Susan Stasiak, Vice President, Marie DeLeo, Secretary. Pep Club Members of the Pep Club are in attendance at all Tanner football games. Through a program of or¬ ganized cheering, the members lend their support to the team and create an atmosphere of enthusiasm and school spirit among the rest of the student body. Members of the club frequently travel as a group in busses to “away” games. In this way, they assure the team of a loyal group of followers. The advisors to the Pep Club were Miss Ruth Shribman and Miss Susan Hart. Girls’ Athletics Association The objectives of the Girls’ Athletic As¬ sociation are to promote girls’ athletics and social activities at the high school level and to give recognition to deserving girl athletes. During the year the members have famil¬ iarized themselves with various sports. Among the activities of the Girls’ Athletic Association have been a Halloween Party, the Annual Banquet, and the Sophomore Ini¬ tiation Party. The Girls’ Athletic Association is directed by Miss Marie Seminatore. L to R, Loretta Carey, President, Donna White, Secretary, Phyllis Champlin, Treas¬ urer, Patricia Higgins, Freshman Rep¬ resentative, Miss Marie Seminatore, Ad¬ visor, Kathleen Varey, Sophomore Rep¬ resentative, Susan Spinazola, Vice Presi¬ dent, Lorraine Lloy, Assistant Treasurer. Hundreds of articles and books have dis¬ cussed the value of sports; many have praised and none can deny their contribution to the life of the school as a whole and to the growth of those individuals who partici¬ pate in them. Sports give many things to the individual that will always be of value to him. For ex¬ ample, a sense of team and school spirit re¬ sults from knowing that the school is placing its pride in him. In addition, the student learns the skill of determining what others are thinking and planning as a course of ac¬ tion. Furthermore, competition teaches many lessons that will be invaluable in adult life. Sports In sports, the student can learn the im¬ portance of his individual efforts to a team victory. It is his efforts as an individual and the growth of his knowledge and ability that will contribute to the future growth and hap¬ piness of the world as a whole. 55 The Woburn boys dig out the puck. Del’s face reveals the pressure of competition. 5 6 Tanners Win “Big Ones” The Woburn Tanners, posting a 3-5 record, suffered their poorest season under Coach Walter White. The main problem was lack of experience, illustrated by the fact that only four starting players were returning. These lettermen were Mel DuLong, Bill Lewis, and Co-captains Ed Sapienza and Richie Qualey. Although they lost five games, their three wins were notable victories. They beat Swamp- scott for the first time in six years; they de¬ feated Danvers, at the time undefeated; and they have gone down in the football annals of Woburn High as being the only Tanners team to beat Winchester three years in a row. Woburn’s defensive line. Led by blockers, Carbone, Sapienza, and Sullivan, Willett moves up Co-captain Richie Qualey gathers in a pass, field. 57 William Lewis Richard DelMonico Stephen Evans Melvin DuLong Here come the TANNERS! Harry McCue Russell Ward 58 James Doherty William Rafter David Cummings Robert Willett Co-Captain Richard Qualey, Coach Walter White, Co- Captain Edmund Sapienza. Joseph Maltacea John Sullivan Robert Galante Peter Flynn John Carbone Hoopsters Lack Scoring Punch The Basketball Team, led by Captain Rich¬ ard Qualey, did not fare as well as was anti¬ cipated this year. The team was not ex¬ pected to be a real contender for league laurels, but was thought of as bein g the “spoiler” in the league. It was in the offensive phases that the Tanners seemed weakest. Defense, which is the more constant factor, contributed to the success of the team’s efforts. It was the breakdown in this department that actually produced the poor record of 5 wnis and 12 losses. Attitude, which is so important to the suc¬ cess of any team effort, was the factor that produced the victories that were gained. Ex¬ perience is gained through competition and competition pressures a player to better performances. The team’s record is indicative of how costly lack of ex¬ perience can be. Fortunately, many more facilities have become available to interested youngsters at the lower age level; and since more participation and preparation naturally result in bet¬ ter competition, the future of bas¬ ketball is very bright indeed. Seated, L to R, Lawrence McQuilkin, Harry McCue, Melvin Dulong, Richard Qualey, Captain, Joseph Finn, James Mantini, Standing, L to R, Kenneth Canada, Thomas Jordan, Richard Peerless, Edward Langley, David Sankus, Thomas Lally, George Contalonis, Ronald Boutwell, Coach Richard Skeffington. Pre-game board-talk. Listen! This is important. THAT’S YOUR MAN! Kenny seems to be taking dancing lessons. 61 T. J. hits with a jump-shot. Richie drives for the basket. Tommy scores on a driving lay-up. Ronnie scores two. Dave Sankus waits for a rebound. HP Bill Lewis Jim Griffin McDonough Men Rebuild Coach Bart McDonough faces practically the same situation as the one which confronted football coach Walter White and basketball coach Dick Skeffington this year—youth and inexperience. With only three veter¬ ans back from last season’s Class B Semi-Finalists and Northeastern Conference Champions, Coach McDonough faces a major rebuilding task. The success of this club will depend to a great extent on the answer to one question:—How good have been Coach Paul Sweeney’s junior varsity teams that com¬ piled a won-lost record of 22 and 3 over the past two seasons. These same boys will, in all probability, move up this year to varsity status, practically intact. Returning veterans are first baseman Eddie Gill, and pitchers Ed Guldin and Bill Lewis. This leaves a wide- open battle for just about every starting position. If the usual spirit and enthusiasm engendered by such com¬ petition carries over into regular season play, then a winning season might not be too much to expect. L to R, Jack Sullivan, Russ Ward, Jim Doherty. Coach Bart McDonough 64 Galante—safe at home! Paul McDonough and Fran Carrol Ed Guldin Ray Brogna gets set for the pitch. Puck Bounces Wrong Way For 1963 Tanners The story of the 1962-1963 hockey sea¬ son can, like most of our other sport stories this year, be summed up in just two words— youth and inexperience. With only two se¬ niors on the squad, Coach Bob Connolly’s ice¬ men were without the scoring punch essen¬ tial to a winning season. Skating against veteran opposing teams, the Tanners fre¬ quently found themselves out-manned and outclassed. It must be noted, however, that at no time did they ever quit, even though they experienced a winless season with two games ending in ties. The future looks bright. Next year Coach Connolly will have intact his first two lines of Cuozzi, Roche, and Scott; Hayes, Wright, and Lynch. Also, defensemen Nelson, Sulli¬ van, and Bouchie as well as sophomore goalie Wayne Suchecki will be returning next year. These players and any additional talent un¬ covered by Coach Connolly give promise of a brighter season next year. . - rMsi U k. mmz- ‘Ii� Vi V S $ Team in pregame huddle and prayer. Richard White, Coach Robert Connolly, Thomas Dobbins. Tommy makes a big stretch for a save. 66 ■ : « re Kneeling, L to R, J. Flynn, G. Hans, W. Suchecki, T. Dobbins, T. Kenney, B. Wright, P. Murphy, R. Bouchie, Standing, L to R, R. McDonough, P. Hayes, T. Lynch, G. Holland, T. Maher, R. White, R. Nelson, R. Cuozzi, K. Roche, J. Lally, D. Scott, Coach Robert Connolly. rhe area around the Woburn net is a busy place. Tommy is called upon to make another save. Harriers Have Successful Season Led by Captain Terry Carpenter and Fred Erwin, their “one, two scoring punch,” the Harriers enjoyed one of their finest sea¬ sons in recent years under Coach Austie Garvey. The Tanner’s success was some¬ what unexpected since few of the returning runners had any real experience. Their final record was 6-2 and their losses to Win¬ chester and Lexington were both avenged in the Middlesex and State meets. L to R, Rodney Flynn, Fred Erwin, Terry Carpenter, Captain, Ronald Bowers, Daniel Beecher. Fred Erwin, Coach Garvey, Terry Car¬ penter. Standing, L to R, Daniel Beecher, Dennis Franson, Ronald Bowers, Dennis Hogue, David Sankus, Terry Carpenter, Captain, Fred Erwin, James Mantini, Coach Austin Garvey, Kneeling, L to R, Anthony Pano, Rodney Flynn, Ralph Simpson, Kenneth Canada, Thomas Joran, Paul Haggerty. 68 Trackmen Gain Valuable Experience In their second year of competi¬ tion, the Indoor Track Team posted a 3-5 record; their three losses were all the result of defeats in the relay races. The team was led by Captain Joe Maltecea, Bob Has- selbaum, and Dave Veno in the dashes; Billy Reilly in the high jump; and by Dave Cummings, Fred Erwin, and Terry Carpenter in the distance races. Prospect for the Outdoor Track Team are fairly bright because of the experience gained by running inside during the winter months. Coach Austin Garvey’s team, led by Captain Dave Cummings, will probably be strongest in the run¬ ning events. If several returning members of last year’s team show improvement in the field events, the resulting season could be a winning one. Bill Reilly clears the high bar. Seated, L to R, Robert Ames, David Sankus, Terry Carpenter, David Cum¬ mings, Captain, Joseph Maltecea, Dennis Hogue, Standing, L to R, Coach Austin Garvey, David Veno, Paul Delong, Richard Bemis, Douglas Graib, Thomas Lecesse, Richard DelMonico, Dennis Franson. Dave Sankus “in flight”. 69 INDOOR TRACK TEAM: Seated, L to R, Terry Carpenter, Paul Haggerty, David Cummings, Joseph Maltacea, Captain, Fred Erwin, Gerald Potamis, Robert Hasselbaum, Standing, L to R, Anthony Pano, David Veno, Dennis Hogue, Richard Gaudioso, Douglas Craib, William Reilly, Ronald Orton, Joseph Maloney, Ronald Boudreau, Robert Pano, Robert Gobiel, Rodney Flynn, Coach Austin Garvey. On The Fairway The most significant feature about golf is that it affords the participant an opportuni¬ ty to develop an activity which will have beneficial value in later life. This fact is testified to by the millions of enthusiasts who throng to the courses each year. Young and old alike are treated to the pleasures of mild competition and healthful exercise. The boys of the Woburn High School Golf Team are moving toward these benefits while enjoying the excitement of Match Play which develops a player’s individuality. Golf is one of the few sports which places a competi¬ tor completely on his own. Such competition, an excellent preparation for later life, has been pursued with delight. Doug and Dennis answer the starting gun. L to R, Charles Ci- fra, Thomas Pear¬ son, William Rafter, Leslie McKittrick, Coach Myles Burke, Walter Johnson, Dennis Dorandi, George Hogan, Paul Cifra, Ronald Mah- tesian. Kneeling, L to R, Martha Aue, Susan Spinazola, Co-captain, Margaret Mosack, Susan Hanlon, Loretta Carey, Judith Higgins, Donna White, Co-captain, Standing, L to R, Diane Seagren, Manager, Patricia Lally, Jane White, Carol Ryan, Alicia Quinlan, Linda Paulsen, Pamela Nutile, Patricia Klosowski, Miss Marie Seminatore, Coach. Victory Over Wilmington The Girls’ Field Hockey Team, under the direc¬ tion of Miss Marie Seminatore, improved greatly this year. Our team beat Wilmington for the first time in three years. They completed the year with 4 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The leading scorers on the team were Linda Paulsen, Susan Spinazola, Judy Higgins, and Loretta Carey. Jane makes a save. The Woburn goal is a busy spot. but “ We Beat St. Charles!” Terry has trouble receiving a pass. Joanne guards an opponent. Kneeling, L to R, Jacqueline Amato, Loretta Carey, Co-captain, Donna White, Co-captain, Lois Fiore, Standing, L to R, Miss Marie Seminatore, Coach, Bar¬ bara Neergard, Elizabeth Lewis, Kathleen Varey, Joanne Sankus, Patricia Klosowski, Paulette Addario. The Girls’ Basketball Team, under the direction of Miss Marie Seminatore, has played games with neighboring com¬ munities. Leading offensive players on the squad were Bebe Lewis and Loretta Ca¬ rey. Defensive standouts on the team were Jackie Amato, Donna White, Terry Varey, and Joanne Sankus. This year the girls had 4 wins to go along with 9 loss¬ es, but—. . we beat St. Charles!” Since several of this year’s varsity players will be returning next year, the out¬ look for the future is bright. JUNIOR VARSITY Front L to R. JoAnn Gorrasi, Patricia Gonsalves, Leslie Franson, Charlene Metrano, Carol Stokes, Jean Ginotti 2nd row, L to R, Joan McGurn, Maureen Logue, Linda Turner, Patricia Lally, Linda Connolly, Paula Urban, 3rd row, L to R, Jean Pelligrino, Nancy Donovan, Kathleen Langley, Janice O’Neil, Lorraine McElihinney. Girls’ Softball Seated, L to R, Lois Fiore, Jackie Amato, Judith Higgins, Rosalind Brunette, Donna White, Elizabeth Lewis, Standing, L to R, Maryann Keating, Alicia Quinlan, Miss Marie Seminatore, Coach, Pamela Nutile. The Girls’ Softball Team will be in action this spring. Keeping up with competition means practice three times a week. Many of the members of last year’s team will be returning to the diamond this spring. Among those expected to be in the starting lineup are Bebe Lew¬ is, Donna White, Jackie Amato, Lois Fiore, and Rosalind Brunette. This season should therefore bring about many wins for these enthusiastic girls. 73 Class Poem THE LONELY WANDERER Dawn rouses the lonely wanderer From night’s warm reverie. Through the morning’s soft mists He sees a golden ray on the forest floor And remembers those days long past When, cradled in his mother’s warmth, He felt the security of love. Again he hears that soft voice Which brought the glow of knowledge to his mind. No more to dwell in these fond memories, The lonely wanderer walks in silence now, Save the cry of bird or beast Or the moving thunder of the sea. Yet he walks not alone, not without direction, But looks to the tiny dots of the night sky And knows a greater warmth and a clearer path. r Philip Murray 74 Class Song AS WE GO FORTH Twelve years have passed; they went so fast— Here’s the future, the future. Now we depart, heavy our heart In our leaving, our leaving. Memories we’ve known, shared as our own While knowledge we were gaining. Our lives will glide, memories will guide As the future comes. Dear Woburn High, we say good-bye Now forever, forever. You, in your might, showed us the right; This we’ll follow, we’ll follow. We will succeed; God’s grace we need As we go forth tomorrow. Old friends we part, new lives we start In the years to come. Tune: Till Tomorrow Paula Smith Karen Nelson 75 VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN H 1 g h H o n o r s Philip Charles Murray Charles Richard Forbes Gloria Jean Judith Ann Anthony Peter Susan Evelyn Patricia Ann Anstey Banks Capozzi Dunham Hamilton Earl Wyman Helstrom Karen Elaine Nelson Ronald Charles Orton Linda Jeanne Paulsen Paula Marion Smith H o n o r s Jean Mary Balesteri Donald Dalton Barrucci Kathleen Claire Beecher Richard Joseph Bevilacqua Ralph James Callahan Rachelle Nannette Corsetti Cheryl Delora Crawford Ronald Dingley Cummings Mary Denise Doherty Barbara Jean Dulong Edward Francis Gill, Jr. Edith Marilyn Gregorio Susan Edythe Hanlon Judy Ann Higgins Ralph Carolynn Ann Hosea Jennifer Lynne Johnson Jerry Lynne Jones Irene Matilda Mason Margaret Ann Mosack Pamela Nutile Daniel Joseph Pattelena James Oliver Peterson Dale Ann Power Stephen Charles Power Frances Isabelle Rogers Marie Elena Russo David Albert Sankus James Albert Scott Joseph Thompson 76 Herein find memories of the past, the fun of the present, and the treasure of the fu¬ ture—the Seniors. Here find the tall and the short, the blond and the brunette, the gay and the quiet. Here find the clear eyes and wisdom of youth. Among the Seniors of this beloved school are examples of the many kinds of people who form a world, each one adding his skills to turn the great wheels of progress, be they scientific, mechanical, or artistic. Each has a story to tell. But the greater story is not yet told; it is a story of hope and beauty, of people going places and doing things. The Seniors have been growing for many years; now they must leave to build the future. Seniors 77 L to R: Gerald Buote, Vice President, Kathleen Carey, Secretary, Mr. William J. Horrigan, Advisor, Richard Qualey, President, Judy Higgins, Treasurer Senior Officers LINDA JOYCE AHERN IV 31 Hart Street Activities Glee Club 3,2,1 G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 1, Basketball 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2 Heart s Desire To make a pizza at Louie’s Pet Peeve Getting locked in closets Plans Secre¬ tarial work BRENDA CAROL ANDERSON I 10 Lexington Street Activities Majorette 3,2,1, Glee Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3, Student Council 2, Tanner News 1 Heart’s Desire To be “Miss Majorette of America” Pet Peeve Gym Plans College KATHLEEN MARY ANDERSON II 10 Felton Street “Kay-O” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2 Glee Club 3, Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 3,2 Heart’s Desire To travel through Europe Pet Peeve Getting up early on Mon¬ day mornings Plans Chandler’s School for Women v, GLORIA JEAN ANSTEY II 59 Montvale Avenue “Glo” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Pep Club 3,2, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Future Nurses 3,2,1, Archery 3, Bad¬ minton 1, Senior Play, National Honor Society 1 Heart’s Desire Two weeks vacation in Hawaii Pet Peeve A certain teacher Plans Chandler’s School for Women JEAN MARY BALESTERI I 103 Main Street “Beanny Activities Cheerleader 2,1, (co¬ captain) Glee Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 2,1, Heart’s Desire To steal a certain teacher, shrink him and wear him as a pin Pet Peeve Being introduced by my brother in this way, “This is my LITTLE sister”. Plans Nursing School JUDITH ANN BANKS IV 10 Silver Mine Road “Judy” Activities Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3,2, G.A.A. 3, Softball 3, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, INNITOU, Badminton 3, National Honor Society 1 Heart’s Desire To someday visit Hawaii Pet Peeve Insubordinate and capricious people Plans Woburn National Bank DAVID BRUCE ARTHUR I 14 Richard Circle Dave” Activities Cross Country 3,2,1, Track 3,2, Future Teachers 2, Student Council 3,2, Indoor Track 2 Heart’s Desire To win the B.A.A. Marathon Pet Peeve Students who don’t support their class, teams and school activities Plans Teacher’s Col¬ lege MARTHA PHYLLIS AUE I 1 Tidd Avenue “Marty” Activities Future Nurses 3,2 (Secretary) 1 (President), G.A.A. 3,2,1, Field Hockey 3,2,1, Classics Club 2,1, Emblem Bear¬ er 2,1 Heart’s Desire That Mr. Cohen remain the way he is Pet Peeve Getting up on Mon¬ day mornings Plans Nursing school ROBERT JOSEPH BANE II 92 Garfield Avenue “Stick Heart’s Desire To live a “seven day weekend” Pet Peeve A certain vulpine person Plans Uncertain DONALD DALTON BARRUCCI I 2 Wiley Street “Donnie” Act ivities Literary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To remove a cer¬ tain set of gates Pet Peeve In¬ considerate phychological pieces of ingenuity who think I am going to tolerate their diabolical insults Plans College THOMAS EDWARD BARRY I 1 Waverly Road “Tom” Activities Spanish Club 2, Science Club 1 Heart’s Desire To go hunting in Alaska Pet Peeve Busy signal on a tele¬ phone Plans College KATHLEEN CLAIRE BEECHER I 57 Pearl Street “Kathy” Activities Future Nurses Club 3,2, French Club 2, Pep Club 3,2, Senior Plan, Glee Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Math Club 2 Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Pet Peeve The hot lunch program Plans College 79 SHIRLEY ANN BELL IV 3 Third Road “Shirl” Activities G.A.A. 2, Softball 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3 Heart’s Desire To move to Dedham Pet Peeve Too many rules Plans Undecided MADELYN LINDA BonANNO II 30 Auburn Street “Bunny” Activities Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3,2,1, Emblem Bearer 2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be able to date a certain someone Pet Peeve Monday mornings Plans Business School RICHARD JOSEPH BEVILACQUA I 3 Frank Street “Ricky” Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Foot¬ ball 3, Classics Club 3, Class Vice President 2, Junior Prom Committee Heart’s Desire To retire at 18, a millionaire Pet Peeve Homework Plans College RONALD B. BOUDREAU II 471 Russell Street “Ronnie” Activities Track 1 Heart’s De¬ sire To live in Hawaii and own a Corvette Pet Peeve Girls, girls, girls, and more girls Plans Further education JAMES EDWARD BOURQUE II 11 Mayflower Road “Stoney” Activities Band 3,2,1, Plans Further schooling KAREN JOYCE BREDA I 248 Salem Street Activities Cheerleader 2,1, Read¬ ing Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 2.1, Fine Arts Club 3, Sopho¬ more Dance Committee, G.A.A. 3.2.1, French Club 3, Classics Club 3, Tanner News 3 Heart’s Desire To be 16 years old, for¬ ever ! Pet Peeve People who are always late Plans College RONALD L. BOWERS 14 John Street “Mouse” Activities Cross Country 1, Basketball 2,1 Heart’s Desire To travel through all of Europe Pet Peeve A boy in Room 322 who is very sly Plans College CAROLYN RUTH BROWN I 620 Main Street Sis” Activities Future Teachers 3 (Treasurer), 2 (Secretary), 1 (President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Literary Club 1, (Treas¬ urer), Senior Play Heart’s De¬ sire To visit Denmark again Pet Peeve Teenagers who drink Plans to teach the first grade Class Casanovas JEAN BURNS ED SAPIENZA FLORA ANN BROWN IV 6 Jones Avenue Activities Softball 3,1, Senior Play, Basketball 3, Spanish Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Sec¬ retary), Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3,1, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To go to Hawaii on my honeymoon Pet Peeve A certain boy who doesn’t shave Plans Nursing school ROSALIND MARIE BRUNETTE I 148 Arlington Road Roz” Activities Science Club 1, Math Club 2,1, French Club 1, G.A.A. 2,1, Classics Club 1, Softball 2, 1 Heart’s Desire To travel Pet Peeve Conceited people Plans College GERALD BUOTE II ; 280 Mishawum Road “Frog” Activities Class Vice President [ 3,1, Fooball 3, Hockey 3, Key Club 1, Student Council 3 Plans Further schooling JEAN MARIE BURNS IV 37 Green Street “Burnsy” Activities Cheerleader 2, 1 (Cap¬ tain), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2, 1 (Vice President), Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2, Student Council 2, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3,2,1, Senior Play Heart’s De¬ sire To live in Scotland Pet Peeve People who judge others too quickly and who are con¬ ceited Plans Secretarial work BEVERLY ANN BUSA I 7 Beach Sreet “Bev” Activities Future Nurses 3,2 (Treasurer-Secretary), Literary Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Glee Club 3, Field Hockey 3, G.A.A. 3,2, Tanner News 1, Pep Club 3 Heart’s Desire To travel abroad Pet Peeve Dis¬ agreeable people Plans College THERESA CAIL 3 Wagner Road “Dolly” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, Cheerleader 1, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To marry a certain boy Pet Peeve Temperamental boys Plans Mansfield Academy JOHN TERRENCE CAIN I 206 Russell Street “Terry” Activities Tanner News 1, Classics Club 1, Literary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To meet Jerry Lewis in person Pet Peeve Too many rules Plans University of Massachusetts RALPH JAMES CALLAHAN IV 29 Highland Street “Cal” Activities Football 3, Baseball 1, Heart’s Desire To own a Thunderbird Pet Peeve Surprise exams on Monday mornings Plans College Class Wits MARY OVERKO JOHN CAIN KATHLEEN FRANCES CAREY I 5 Garden Terrace “Kate” Activities Class Secretary 3,2,1, Dance Committee 3,2,1, Student Council 3,1, Junior Class Mar¬ shal, Color and Motto Commit¬ tee, Glee Club 3,2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be invisible for one week Pet Peeve Not having a cer¬ tain quartet sing “Party Doll” at some of the association Plans Nursing School TERRONE DEANE CARPENTER l 4 Bernard Road “Terry” Activities Chess Club 3,2,1, Bridge Club 3, Math Club 1, Track 2,1, Indoor Track 1, Cross Country 1 (Captain) Heart’s Desire To make the Olympic Team in ’64 Pet Peeve Teachers who show favoritism Plans University of Massa¬ chusetts JEANNE ELIZABETH CAMPBELL I 18 East Nichols Street “Jeanne” Activities Future Teachers 3, Heart’s Desire To relive my sophomore year Pet Peeve Peo¬ ple who tell me I’m too short Plans Further schooling ANTHONY PETER CAPOZZI I 127 Main Street “Hercules” Activities National Honor So¬ ciety 2,1, Future Teachers 1 Pet Peeve Favoritism in some classes Plans College PAUL FRANCIS CARTER II 2 Pearl Street Activities Baseball 2,1, Indoor Track 2, Plans U.S. Air Force JOHN JOSEPH CAVAGNARO II 26 Rich Road “Blopy” Activities Cross Country 2, Sci¬ ence Club 2, Baseball 3, Heart’s Desire To be a member of the girls’ softball team Pet Peeve Getting up mornings Plans Franklin Institute 83 LORETTA CELESTE CAREY I 12 Lake Avenue Activities Field Hockey 3,2,1, Basketball 3,2,1, Tennis 3,2,1, Badminton 3, G.A.A. 3,2,1 (Pres¬ ident), Classics Club 3,2,1, Tan¬ ner News 3, Future Teachers 3, 2,1, Pep Club 3, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 2, Reading Club 1, Lite¬ rary Society 1, Science Club 1, French Club 3 Heart’s Desire To be able to have what I can’t have Pet Peeve People who are never on time Plans College FRANCIS MICHAEL CARROLL IV 18 Lake Avenue Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Hockey 2,1, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To have a million dollars Plans Work BONNIE ANN CERASUOLO I 25 John Street Activities Glee Club 3,1. French Club 1, Future Teachers 3,2,1 (Vice President) Tennis 1, Speech Club 2,1 (President), Public Speaking Winner 2,1, G.A.A. 2, Literary Club 1, Tan¬ ner News 1, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To be the left fielder of the Boston Red Sox along with Ted Williams Plans College V KATHLEEN CIAMPA I 4 Wheeling Street “Kathy” Activities Literary Club 1, Fu¬ ture Teachers 3 Heart’s Desire To relive my sophomore year Pet Peeve People who keep tell¬ ing me I’m too short Plans Teaching NANCY MARIE CIERRI IV 643 Main Street Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,1, Tanner News 1, Pep Club 3,2, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To own a store filled with clothes Pet Peeve People who feel they are better than others Plans Woburn Business School DONNA IRENE CLAPP I 12 Hudson Place “Don” Activities Classics Club 3, Chess Club 2,1, Junior Red Cross 2 Heart’s Desire To live in Cali¬ fornia Pet Peeve People who meddle, and tests Plans Work DIANE MARIE CORDER IV 18 Hart Place Activities Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To have a million dollars Pet Peeve Deceitful peo¬ ple Plans Marriage PAUL C. CIFRA I 1 Leonard Stret “Cif” Activities Hockey 3, Golf 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To became a den¬ tist for teachers only Pet Peeve Surprise tests Plans College GEORGE THOMAS CONTALONIS, JR. II 32 Conn Street “Greek” Activities Key Club 1, Basket¬ ball 2,1, Cross Country 1 Heart’s Desire To be a multi-millionaire Pet Peeve A certain sly person Plans Further schooling SEBASTIANO MICHAEL CORDIMA I 11 Fortune Road “Sebby” Pet Peeve A certain set of gates Plans Further schooling RACHELLE NANNETTE CORSETTI 935 Main Street I Activities Band 3,2, Orchestra 3, Literary Club 1, National Honor Society 2,1, Student Coun¬ cil 3, Classics Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Junior Red Cross 3, Tanner News 3, INNI- TOU, Sophomore Dance Commit¬ tee, Fine Arts Club 3,2,1, Read¬ ing Club 2, Glee Club 3,1, Math Club 2, G.A.A. 2,1 Heart’s De¬ sire To become the world’s most famous dress designer Pet Peeve The personality courses in our high school Plans Art School Richie has company at lunch CHERYL DELORA CRAWFORD IV 195 Salem Street Activities Student Council 2,1, Pep Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To see everyone happy Pet Peeve People who don’t realize their responsibilities Plans Business School, Accounting MARY ELLEN CROWLEY I 35A Church Street Activities Chess Club 3, Classics Club 3, Math Club 2 Pet Peeve People who think they know everything Plans Undecided Gary, Richie, Gerry and Dave work on decorations ? ? ? ? DAVID JOHN CUMMINGS I 3 Fairview Terrace “Dave” Activities Football 3,2,1 Indoor Track 2,1, Track 2,1 (Captain), Basketball Manager 2, Key Club 2,1 (President) INNITOU (Co- Editor), Tanner News 2, Stu¬ dent Council 3,2,1, Prom Com¬ mittee 3,2, Math Club 2, Stu¬ dent Government Representa¬ tive, United States Senate Youth Program — Student Senator Heart’s Desire To relive the en¬ tire 1962 Key Club Interna- ional Convention trip to Long Beach, California Pet Peeve Try¬ ing to think of a pet peeve I don’t have Plans College Cutest STEVE POWER BEV DAHLMAN RONALD D. CUMMINGS I 9 Pilgrim Road “Ronnie” Activities Classics Club 3, Math Club 2,1, Spanish Club 2,1 Heart’s Desire To become a mem¬ ber of the Ice Capades Pet Peeve Conceited girls Plans Bow- doin College and Harvard School of Business Administration BEVERLY RUTH DAHLMAN IV 592 Main Street “Bev” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To change the past to the present Pet Peeve People who can’t make up their minds Plans Busi¬ ness School ANTHONY JOSEPH DAGATA I 7 Harlow Court “Tony” Heart’s Desire To do away with sessions Pet Peeve The hot lunches Plans College RONALD LEE DALTON II 32 Willow Street “The Duke” Activities Hockey 1, Tanner News 1, Art Club 1, Black and Orange Review 3,2,1, Chess Club, Band 3,2,1, Orchestra 2, Nomad Staff 1 Heart’s Desire To drive the “Dutchess” to “Altadena” Pet Peeve Being ineligible Plans Undecided CAROLYN DeMEO IV 21 Anna Road “Spuds Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club Heart’s Desire To be¬ come Dean of Men at Harvard University Pet Peeve Boys with big cars and small pocketbooks Plans Mansfield Academy PAUL RICHARD DelROSSI I 17 Minchin Drive Activities Chess Club 3, Science Club 2, Spanish Club 2 Heart’s Desire To be average Pet Peeve Sagacious girls Plans North¬ eastern University PAUL THOMAS DelSOLIA III 3 Clark Street “Del” Heart’s Desire To be Principal of Woburn Senior High Pet Peeve Girls who don’t main¬ tain a pleasing appearance Plans What will be, will be MARY CYNTHIA DEMPSEY I 50 Spring Court Exension Activities Future Nurses 1, Glee Club 2,1 Heart’s Desire To have a “Fondest Memory in this yearbook insead of a “Heart’s Desire” Pet Peeve People who won’t “Sing along with Mitch” Plans Nursing School ROSEMARY DiGREGORIO IV 20 Kilby Street “Rosey” Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To own a colonial mansion on the Cape Pet Peeve Nothing in particular, everything in gen¬ eral Plans Work MARIE FRANCES DiLORENZO IV 54 Middle Street “Ree-Doll” Activities Field Hockey 3,2, (Manager), Softball 3, Basket¬ ball 2 (Manager), G.A.A. 3,2, Senior Play, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Heart’s Desire To see a certain someone change his disposition or his ways Pet Peeve People who call me “Little People’s” and the expression “What can I say” Plans To work with children FRANCES HELEN DiMAMBRO II 6 Church Court “Frannie” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1 Heart’s De¬ sire To travel around the world with a million dollars Plans Nursing School RICHARD JOSEPH DiMARCO II 16 Hudson Street “Dick” Heart’s Desire To travel around ' .he world Pet Peeve Waiting Plans Further education in elec- ;ronics 87 THOMAS WALKER DOBBINS I 10 Elm Street “Tommy” Activities Hockey 2,1, Senior Play, INNITOU, Cross Coun¬ try 3 Heart’s Desire An unde¬ feated hockey season Pet Peeve Sweat shirts Plans College HAROLD EDWARD DOHERTY II 48 Ellis Street “Harry” Activiies Football 3,2, Nomad 2, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To be a guard at an all women’s prison Pet Peeve A certain teacher Plans Bentley School of Accounting MARILYN ANN DOTO IV 10 Jones Avenue “Mary” Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 2 Heart’s Desire To sail with the U.S.S. Enterprise Pet Peeve North Atlantic Fleet Plans Office work JOANNE LINDA DODGE IV 5 Salem Avenue Activities Field Hockey 3,2, Bad¬ minton 3,2, Archery 3,2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,2, Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 2,1, G.A. A. 3,2, INNITOU Heart’s De¬ sire To relive the past Pet Peeve Time going so quickly Plans Office work MARY DENISE DOHERTY IV 18 Willow Street Denise” Activities Glee Club 3,2,i, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To take a trip around the world Pet Peeve Tests, having to wait out in the cold, studying and losing pens Plans To become a secretary PATRICIA ANN DOWNEY II 17 James Street “Patty” Activities Future Nurses 3,1, Junior Red Cross 3,1, Glee Club 3,1 Heart’s Desire To have a fireplace, a stereo and a cot¬ tage in the White Mountains Pet Peeve People who make life one big three act play Plans Moore General Hospital, .School of Nursing JOHN HENRY DUFFY I 73 Central Street “Duff” Activities Band 3,2,1, Orchestra 3, Chess Club 3,1, Literary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To winter in Florida and summer in Hampton Pet Peeve Drivers who pass me on the right Plans College BARBARA JEAN DULONG IV 7 Beacon Street “Jeannie” Activities Glee Club 3,2, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To take a trip to Hawaii, Ber¬ muda and the Bahamas Pet Peeve Teen-age marriages Plans Secretarial work MELVIN ALEXANDER DULONG 91 Creston Avenue I “Mel” Activities Football 3,2,1, Basket¬ ball 3,2,1, Heart’s Desire To see Mr. Cohen get his wish and lose twenty pounds Pet Peeve The hot lunch program Plans Col¬ lege The girls’ spirits are not dampened by the weather. SUSAN DUNHAM I 9 Emerson Road “Susi” Transferred from Stuttgart High School, Germany Activities Ger¬ man American Club 3, Music Club 2, National Honor Society 1 Heart’s Desire To return to Germany Pet Peeve Forms that have ridicuious questions to answer Plans College, then mis¬ sionary work JAMES DENNIS DWYER IV 6 Water Street “Jim” Heart’s Desire To be principal of Woburn High Pet Peeve Girls who smoke Plans Business School ,v v v . � ♦ � . ORRIN WILLIAM ELLIS II 8 Sunset Avenue Activities Band 2,1, Orchestra 1 Heart’s Desire To become a professional diver Pet Peeve Girls, girls, girls and girls Plans East Coast Aero Tech Action around the Woburn net, KAREN LOUISE EVANS I 317 Montvale Avenue Activities Tanner News 3, Fine Arts Club 3, French Club 3,2 (Vice-President), Pep Club 3,2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, INNI- TOU, G.A.A. 1, Classics Club 1, Glee Club 1, Literary Club 1, Reading Club 2, Math Club 2 Heart’s Desire To be a fly on the wall Pet Peeve Conceited people Plans College STEPHEN ALAN EVANS IV 45 Creston Avenue “Steve” Activities Track 2, Football 3,2, 1, Heart’s Desire To play guard for the New York Giants Pet Peeve Getting out of bed to come to school Plans United States Marine Corps LEO PAUL FACCHINI II 17 Robinson Road Heart’s Desire To see all A’s on my report card Pet Peeve Not enough milk at third lunch Plans United States Navy ANNA ELIZABETH FAWCETT IV 16 Lillian Street Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To have a longer lunch period Pet Peeve A certain teacher Plans To work in a travel of¬ fice Done Most For The School ELLIN FLAHERTY DAVE CUMMINGS ELLIN MARY FLAHERTY I 6 Bow Street “Ellie” Activities Student Council 3,2,1 (President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Senior Dance Commit¬ tee, Classics Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3, D.A.R. winner Heart’s Desire To be a dentist Pet Peeve Peo¬ ple who think they are better than others Plans Further schooling STEPHEN FRANCESSHELLI 18 Third Road “Big Z” Plans Further schooling CHARLES RICHARD FORBES I 12 Hilltop Terrace Activities National Honor So¬ ciety 2,1 (Vice President), Sci¬ ence Club 3,2 (Vice President), Math Club 2,1 (President), Chess Club 3,2,1, Spanish Club 2,1 (President), Classics Club 3,2,1, Key Club 1, INNITOU, Science Fair 2 (First Prize), Mass. Youth Citizenship Confer¬ ence 2, Harvard Book 2 Heart’s Desire To rediscover phlogiston Pet Peeve Certain nefarious in¬ dividuals Plans College ELLIOT JAY FREEMAN I 131 Mishawum Road “El Activities Fooball 3, Football Manager 1, Track Manager 1 Heart’s Desire To retire at an early age Pet Peeve Registry Officers Plans Civil or Me¬ chanical Engineering JAMES J. FROST 6 Emeline Street “Wooly” Pet Peeve School CAROLE JOY FIGUCIA IV 40 Highland Street “Figs” Activities Glee Club 2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To marry a certain Marine Pet Peeve Conceited boys Plans Mansfield Academy MARY ROSALIE GALDI II 274 Lexington Street Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,1, Senior Play, Tennis 3 Heart’s Desire I’d wish for happiness and to make a success of my life Pet Peeve People who show off and think they are better than everyone else Plans Garland Ju¬ nior College RALPH JAMES FERULLO I 6 True Place “Bud” Activities Chess Club 3, Classics Club 3, Math Club 2 Heart’s De¬ sire A four day school week Pet Peeve Having to get up early in the morning Plans Electron¬ ics Engineering 91 I MARTHA SEARS GALLAGHER I 49 Mayflower Road Activities Future Teachers 3, Tanner News 1, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To become a lawyer Plans Bryant Strat¬ ton School, Suffolk Law School JOHN F. GARVEY II 21 Spring Court Extension Heart’s Desire To go in the ser¬ vice Pet Peeve Monday morn¬ ings Plans Work KEITH JOHN GEDRICH III 14 Maura Drive Activities Chess Club 3 Heart’s Desire To see the world Pet Peeve Hot lunches that are cold and missing out of going to school in the new school Plans College, then U. S. Air Force GEORGE ERIC GETTMAN II 14 Penny Road Heart’s Desire To win a lot of fast cars Pet Peeve My fifth period English class Plans Service DONNA LEE GARRETT 12 Felton Street “Dee” Activities Future Nurses 3, Pep Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2, Glee Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, Literary Club 1, Spanish Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be an ex¬ cellent nurse Pet Peeve The hike up to the fourth floor Plans Nursing School RICHARD FRANCIS GAUDIOSO II 39 Day Circle “Richie” Activities Baseball 1, Track 1 Heart’s Desire To play major league baseball Pet Peeve Get¬ ting up early in the morning Plans College KEVIN JOSEPH GEDRICH III 14 Maura Drive Activities Chess Club 3 Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Pet Peeve A certain Eng¬ lish teacher Plans Bentley School of Accounting JOAN GIFFORD IV 15 Poole Street Gizzy” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Bas¬ ketball 3 Heart’s Desire To see the removal of a set of gates Pet Peeve My middle name Plans Office Work VARIETY SHOW 1962 EDWARD FRANCIS GILL JR. I 24 Caulfield Road “Ted” Activities Prom Committee 3,2, Baseball 3,2,1, Student Exchange Program 2, Junior Rotarian 1 Heart’s Desire To see a certain J.V. Baseball Coach promoted to coach of Girls’ Softball Pet Peeve “Little Duckling’’ Plans College ROGER ALLAN GOLDSMITH I 14 Elmwood Street Goldie” Activities Band 3,2,1, Orchestra 3 Heart’s Desire To play profes¬ sional hockey Pet Peeve Periods 1-6 Plans Further education ROBERT BENEDICT GIUFFREDA II 4 Henderson Road Bob ” Activities Student Council 3,2,1 (Treasurer), Heart’s Desire To be a draftsman Pet Peeve The filled ash trays in my car Plans Franklin Institute GEORGE JAMES GRACIE I 41 Poole Street “Georgie” Activities Math Club 2,1 Heart’s Desire To be successful in my endeavors Pet Peeve Three hour homework assignments Plans Tufts University or Northeastern University EDITH MARILYN GREGORIO IV 12 Grape Street “Edie” Activities Glee Club 3,2, Pep Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1 (President) Heart’s Desire To travel around the world with my certain someone Pet Peeve People who don’t appreciate what they have Plans Office work JAMES MICHAEL GRIFFIN I 3 Shields Street “Jimmy” Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Foot¬ ball 3, Hockey 2, Classics Club 3 Pet Peeve Busy Plans College PHILIP PRESCOTT HARDCASTLE II 68 Locust Street Phil” Activities Football 2, Orchestra 1 Plans College SANDRA MARIE HAVERTY IV 11 Thompson Street “Sandykine” Activities Student Council 2, Cheerleader 1, Senior Play, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3,2,1, Heart’s Desire To be the best cheerleader ever to graduate from Woburn High, and for seven wonderful girls to remember the “Apartment” Plans Business School MARY ELLEN HAGERTY I 23 Stoddard Street Activities Majorette 3,2,1 (Co¬ captain), Glee Club 1, Future Nurses 2,1, G.A.A. 1 Heart’s Desire To live a long, rich, hap¬ py life, and for seven girls to remember “The Apartment” Pet Peeve People who aren’t sincere Plans Nursing School SUSAN EDYTHE HANLON I 112 Burlington Street “S.S.” Activities Tanner News 3,1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, French Club 3, Classics Club 2,1 (Treasurer), Field Hockey 1, Student Council 1, Science Club 3,2,1 (Secretary), Student Exchange Program 2, Future Nurses 3, Literary Club 1, National Honor Society 1 Heart’s Desire To see Mr. Mar- derosian get married, to see Mr. Cohen get to Saturday Lab on time and to see Mr. Sweeney learn how to drive correctly Pet Peeve Mid-Year Exams Plans University of Massa¬ chusetts PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON IV 57 Central Street “Patti” Activities Business Ed. Club 1 (Vice President), Literary Club 1, Glee Club 2,1, National Honor Society 1, INNITOU (Treasurer) Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Pet Peeve Impatient people Plans Maine Medical Cen¬ ter DAVID WILLIAM HANNUS II 30 Rumford Park Place Activities Key Club 2,1 Heart’s Desire To do away with all schools Pet Peeve teachers who assign a lot of homework Plans To work for my father EARL W. HELSTROM I 8 Sendick Road Activities French Club 3,2, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,1 Heart’s Desire A certain someone Pet Peeve A certain someone else Plans to become a doctor That’s a foul! JUDY ANN HIGGINS I 3 Main Street Activities Class Treasurer 3,2,1, Dance Committee 3,2,1, Nation¬ al Honor Society 2,1 (Secretary), Women’s Club Representative 1, French Club 3,2 (Treasurer) Future Teachers 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2, Color and Motto Committee, Tanner News 3,2,1, Softball 3,2,1, Basketball 3,2, Field Hockey 3,2,1, Classics Club 3,2, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Literary Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Heart’s Desire To start high school over again Pet Peeve Conceited peo¬ ple Plans College LINDA ELAINE HILL II 11 Alfred Street “Gabby” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1 Heart’s Desire To marry a certain boy Pet Peeve The hot lunch pro¬ gram Plans Mansfield Academy RUTH NAOMI HILL IV 37 rear Park Street “Ruthie” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Bas¬ ketball 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3 Heart’s Desire To finish my education and become someone of importance in the business world Pet Peeve Certain people who can’t attend to their own business Plans Business School GUILTY? ? ? ? ROBERT JOHN HOGAN II 5 Poplar Street “Bob” Heart’s Desire to travel around the world by boat. Pet Peeve My second period each day. Plans Service. Susan and Maureen help out at the Prom. CAROLYNN ANN HOSEA I 1 Blake Terrace Activities Future Teachers 3,2,1, Literary Club 1, French Club 1, Glee Club 1, INNITOU, Nation¬ al Honor Society 1 Heart’s Desire To b successful enough to buy a thunderbird. Pet Peeve People who spell my name with one n” because they think 1 don’t know how to spell my own name. Plans College and pos¬ sibly into the field of medicine. SHELIA ROSE HUBBARD I 71 Elm Street “Red” Activities Tanner News 3,2, (as¬ st. Editor 1 (editor-in-chief). Emblem Bearer 2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, Orchestra 3,2,1, Glee Club 3,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1, Read¬ ing Club 1, Literary Club 2,1, Classics Club 2,1, Pep Club 3,1 Heart’s Desire To be happy for¬ ever Pet Peeve snobby people who consider themselves better tha nanyone else. Plans College Help Wanted! fi ' ,T| epJ mm CAROL ANN HUMPHREYS II 5 Grace Road “Lulu” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Glee Club 3,2,1, Heart’s Desire To own Calumet Farms Pet Peeve People who throw Tiger stripes around the flag pole Plans Further Schooling MICHAEL ANGELO IANNACCHINO I 980 Main Street “Mike’” Activities Football 3,2 Heart’s Desire To complete the work on my car Pet Peeve Getting up for school in the morning Plans Further schooling KENNETH JOHNSON IV 119 Eastern Avenue “Spike Heart’s Desire To have “Gump” Worsley’s goalie equipment Pet Peeve: People who talk about “Gump” Worsley in the wrong way Plans Undecided WALTER KONRAD JOHNSON I 5 Madison Street Buster” Activities Golf 3,2,1, Cross Country 2 Heart’s Desire To own a Chevy 4-speed, dual quad, positraction 409 Plans Un¬ decided JENNIFER LYNNE JOHNSON IV 9 Hill Street “Jenny” Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi -Teen Fashion Club 1, Glee Club 2 Heart’s Desire For some¬ day to come quickly Pet Peeve People who mimic my accent Plans Office work LINDA MARGARET JOHNSON IV 20 Dewey Avenue Activities Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To have a car Pet Peeve People who show off Plans Woburn Business School JERRY LYNNE JONES I 34 Webster Avenue Activities Future Nurses 3,2, Math Club 2,1, Science Club 1 Heart’s Desire To graduate from college Pet Peeve Short lunch periods Plans University of Massachusetts THOMAS FOWLKS JORDAN II 24 Center Street “Sly” Activities Cross Country 1, Bas¬ ketball 2,1 ,Key Club 1, Track 1, Football 3 Pet Peeve Remaining in school when every one else goes home Plans Chamberlain Junior College THOMAS PETER KARIS, JR. 23 Minchin Drive “Tommy” Activities Science Club 2 Heart’s Desire To teach a certain chemistry teacher how to twist Pet Peeve White cards Plans College MAUREEN RITA KIMBALL IV 7 Surrey Road Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To be Miss America Pet Peeve Studying for tests Plans Secre¬ tarial work WALLACE LAFAYETTE I 2 Central Street “Wally Heart’s Desire To own a little red convertible Pet Peeve Get¬ ting up in the morning Plans University of Massachusetts EDWARD THOMAS KELLEY I 1 Pierce Street “Teddy” Activities Hockey 3 Heart’s Desire To catch the person that I missed before Pet Peeve A certain Physics teacher Plans Lowell Tech PETER FRANCIS KERRIGAN II 8 Leonard Street “Pete” Activities Key Club 3 Heart’s Desire To get a certain English teacher in the spectator’s race at Norwood Pet Peeve My fifth period English class Plans Work GERALDINE ANN LaCASSE IV 4 Jones Avenue “Gerry” Acctivities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Heart’s Desire To take a trip to Vir¬ ginia Pet Peeve People who consider themselves better than others Plans Secretarial work ANN MARIE LANGILL I 1 Draper Street Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,1, Future Nurses 3, Spanish Club 2, Art Club 2 Heart’s Desire To live on a ranch in a far away place Pet Peeve Get¬ ting up in the morning Plans Hair Dressing School JUNE MARTHA LARKIN II 45 Elm Street Activities Majorette 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, Classics Club (Secretary) 2, Glee Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Business Ed Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be an Astronaut Pet Peeve Certain people and their attitudes Plans I.B.M. School RONALD JAMES LAVACCHIA IV 4 Mountain Street “Ron” Heart’s Desire To see a certain Junior girl with my ring around her neck Plans Business College CORINNE HELENA LAYTE IV 68 Pearl Street “Co-Co” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, Tan¬ ner News 1, Glee Club 3,2,1, Stu¬ dent Council 1 Heart’s Desire To keep on writing to a cer¬ tain sailor in Nova Scotia Pet Peeve People who think they’re better than anyone else Plans Undecided GERALD A. LEVESQUE II 29 Quimby Avenue Gerry” Heart’s Desire To get out of Woburn Pet Peeve School work Plans Either the Navy or Mar¬ ines HELEN RITA LEMONE IV 36 Highland Street Cookie” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be at least 5 feet tall Pet Peeve People who think they are better than the rest Plans Secretarial work THERESA MARIE LEWIS IV 92 Pearl Street Activities Business Ed Club 1 Heart’s Desire To own a horse ranch in a valley Pet Peeve Buses leaving too early in the morning Plans Secretarial work Loretta has found a new dance partner. Best Dressed WILLIAM LUNDGREN MARJORIE MURRAY WILLIAM LEROY LEWIS II 20 Center Street “Billy” Activities Football 3,2,1, Base¬ ball 2,1, Basketball 3 Heart’s Desire To own Peter Fuller’s Cadillac-Olds Pet Peeve Cold showers after football practice Plans Trade School JANET MARIE LINCOLN II 49 Arlington Road Activities Future Nurses 3,2,1, Student Council 2, Tennis 3, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To find success in my career and happiness in my future life Pet Peeve Language Lab classes and coming back to school after vacations Plans Nursing School JEAN ELIZABETH LITTLE IY 6 Newbridge Avenue “Jeannie” Activities Majorette 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 1 Heart’s Desire To change the past to the present Pet Peeve People who never keep their word Plans Business School DONALD KEITH LODER I 31 Washington Avenue “Tweet” Heart’s Desire To “Wrack” the top eliminator drag record Pet Peeve People, in general; girls, in particular Plans Automotive Engineering School JAMES HAROLD LUNDBLAD III 69 Mill Street “Jimmy Heart’s Desire To raise horses in Vermont Pet Peeve First Lunch Plans Marines ALBERT WILLIAM LUNDGREN II 61 Creston Avenue “Billy” Heart’s Desire To travel around the country in a Corvette and later on settle down to a nor¬ mal millionaire’s life Pet Peeve A certain sophomore girl and an out of town cheerleader who loves school, more than any¬ thing else Plans School for re¬ frigeration ELAINE ANN MacDONALD I 5 Forest Park Road “Mac” Activities Cheerleader 1, Band 2, Field Hockey 3,2, Classics Club 3, Student Council 3,2, G.A.A. 3,2, Future Teachers 3, Literary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To get what I want out of life Pet Peeve People who are al¬ ways late Plans Lowell State College DONNA ANN MAGEE IV 43 Mayflower Road Activities Business Ed Club 1, Student Council 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Basketball 3, Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 3, Glee Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To relive a certain midnight bike ride Pet Peeve People who feel su¬ perior to others Plans School KEVIN JAMES MAGUIRE IV 21 Green Street “Mack” Activities Student Souncil 3,2, Heart’s Desire To hot top the walls of old Woburn High Pet Peeve Teachers who give “D’s” to “C” students Plans Heavy Equipment Operation School (or the Service) EDWARD FRANCIS MACIEJKO IV 42 Beacon Street “Ed” Heart’s Desire To play baseball for the Boston Red Sox Pet Peeve Hot Lunches Plans Busi¬ ness School JOHN HAROLD MAGNUSON I 49 Ellis Street “Zip” Heart’s Desire To never have to work Pet Peeve Homework Plans Further Schooling EDWARD THOMAS MAHONEY I 39 Bow Street “Ted” Activities Football 3, Key Club 3,2,1, (Vice President) Student Council 1, Literary Club 1, Tanner News 2,1, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To ski in the Swiss Alps Pet Peeve Fern in my Creel Plans College of Busi¬ ness Administration JOSEPH WILLIAM MALONEY II 22 Elijah Street “Joe” Activities Football 3, Cross Country 2, Indoor Track 2,1. Track 1, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To become Vice Presi¬ dent of the United States Pet Peeve Nineteen votes Plans Further Schooling JOSEPH PAUL MALTACEA I 4 Foster Avenue “Joe” Activities Football 3,2,1, Future Teachers Club, Track 3,2,1, In¬ door Track 2,1 Heart’s Desire To play Pro football for the New York Giants and wear No. 16 Pet Peeve Doing homework Plans College JAMES PAUL MANTINI II 116 Garfield Avenue “Jim” Activities Basketball 3,2,1, Base¬ ball 3,1, Cross Country 1, Heart’s Desire I would like to be about 6 feet 6 during the basketball season Pet Peeve A certain girl who keeps teas¬ ing me about M. D. Plans Fur¬ ther Schooling IRENE MATILDA MASON IV 14 Grape Street Activities Glee Club 3, Archery 3, Badminton 3, Field Hockey 3,2, G.A.A. Treasurer 3,2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, INNITOU (Business Manager), Homeroom Secretary 3 Heart’s Desire To live on the French Riviera Pet Peeve Stolen lunches Plans X-Ray Technician PATRICIA LEE McCORMICK I 37 Buckman Street “Pat” Activities Student Council 3, Tanner News 3, Classics Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be invisible for one day; and “The Apart¬ ment” Pet Peeve Sneaky people Plans College HARRY JAMES McCUE I 114 Winn Street “Harry” Activities Football 1, Baseball 1, Basketball 1 Heart’s Desire To stay single forver Pet Peeve Doing homework all night Plans College 102 HAROLD ANTHONY MARTEL III 44 Wood Street “Old” Heart’s Desire To get all A’s on my report cards Pet Peeve Eng¬ lish Plans United States Army ELAINE VICTORIA MATSON IV 37 Elm Avenue “Bunny” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, Tanners News 2, Business Ed Club 1, Classics Club 3, Pep Club 3,2, G.A.A. 3,2 Heart’s Desire To stay at Hampton Beach for a whole summer Pet Peeve People who are always talking about other people Plans Mansfield Academy WILLIAM FRANCIS McGOWAN I 31 Albany Street “Bill” Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Foot¬ ball 3 Heart’s Desire To be the J.V. Baseball Coach under P.K.S. at Woburn High School Pet Peeve Having the “Fat Tur¬ tle” getting my attention by saying “Hey!” Plans College THOMAS LAWRENCE McLaughlin i 8 Eastern Avenue “Tom” Heart’s Desire To be an “A” student Pet P,eeve Sessions Plans College SCOTT ELIOT McKEEN I 35 Poole Street. . Activities Football 3, French Club 1, Band 3,2, Orchestra 3, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To own and sail a boat in the Ber¬ muda Cup Races Pet Peeve Conceited girls who have nothing to be conceited about Plans Col¬ lege gary n. McMillan ii 232 Russell Street “Bunky” Activities Senior Play, Senior Dance Committee Heart’s Desire Satisfaction in life Pet Peeve Ignorant people who do a lot of talking Plans College of Business Administration VARIETY SHOW 1962 PAUL RICHARD McPHEE I 154 Salem Street Pet Peeve English Plans College DARLENE MARIE METRICK I 17 Lillian Street “Charlie” Activities French Club 3,2, IN- NITOU, Literary Club 1, Color Guard 2,1, Math Club 2, Classics Club 1 Heart’s Desire To keep out of trouble Pet Peeve Girls who talk about other girls I! Plans Undecided WILLIAM JOSEPH McPHEE II 154 Salem Street “Smokey” Heart’s Desire To have a mil¬ lion dollars Pet Peeve English Plans Further Schooling BARBARA LOUISE MEUSE I 290 Salem Street Activities Classics Club 3,1, Li¬ terary Club 1, Science Club 1 Heart’s Desire To own two German Shephards Pet Peeve Monday mornings Plans Kather¬ ine Gibbs Secretarial School LAWRENCE PAUL MEUSE II 12 Cranes Court “Larry Pet Peeve Teachers who give D’s to B students Plans Further Schooling PAUL EDWARD MORRIS ] 64 Nashua Street “Paul” Heart’s Desire To fly Pet Peeve Third lunch Plans Air Force JAMES JOSEPH MORRIS, JR. Ill 21 Holton Street “Jimmy” Activities Band and Orchestra 3 Heart’s Desire To be a suc¬ cessful businessman Pet Peeve Short-short skirts Plans Busi¬ ness college ANN JEAN MORRISON I 50 Prospect Street “Annie Mo” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Pep Club 3,1, (President), Classics Club 3,2,1, GAA 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Student Council 1, Spanish Club 2,1, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To see a future history teacher make the grade ; and “The Apartment” Pet Peeve Names that get you places Plans Further education HELEN ANN MORRISON 12 School Street I Activities Pep Club 3, Art Club 2,1, Softball 3,2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Liter¬ ary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To own a cattle ranch in Oklahoma Pet Peeve J.G.’s corny jokes Plans Art School Ellin appears to be disturbed. MARGARET ANN MOSACK 1 130 School Street “Peggy” Activities Future Nurses 2,1, (Vice President), National Hon¬ or Society 2,1 (President), Clas¬ sics Club 2,1, Senior Dance Committee, Orchestra 2, Field Hockey 2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, IN- NITOU Heart’s Desire To see the two playground teachers on the fourth floor play handball Pet Peeve Homework Plans University of Massachusetts RODERICK LORENZO MURPHY II 57 Spring Court Extension “Murf” Activities Hockey 3 Heart’s Desire To bring back all old Rock ‘n’ Roll and to own a fuel injected ’39 Ford Sedan and go! Plans Machinist Margie serves Miss Salmon as Ellen and Betty look on. FLORA ANN MURRAY I R19 Wyman Street Activities Majorette 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,2, Classics Club 3,2,1, Glee Club 3,2,1, IN- NITOU, G.A.A. 3, Literary Club 1, Art Club 1 Heart’s Desire To travel around the world and to live a long, rich, happy and healthy life Pet Peeve Stubborn people and people who contradict others Plans Further schooling MARJORIE ANNE MURRAY I 33 Beach Street “Margie” Activities INNITOU 2 (Junior Representative) 1 (Co-Editor), Student Council 2,1, (Secretary), French Club 3, Future Teachers 3,2,1, Pep Club 3, Literary Club 1 (Secretary), G.A.A. 3,2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 2, Classics Club 3,2, Tanner News 3, Senior Play Heart’s Desire to ski down the Alps Pet Peeve Two-faced people Plans College KAREN ELAINE NELSON I 18 Newbury Street Activities Pep Club 3, Band 2,1, Math Club 2,1, French Club 3.2.1, National Honor Society 2.1, Futui-e Teachers 3, Literary Club 3, Representative to Wo¬ men’s Club 3 Heart’s Desire To go to Hawaii Pet Peeve Our short lunch periods Plans Un¬ decided PHILIP CHARLES MURRAY I 3 Alfred Terrace “Phil” Activities French Club 3,2, Clas¬ sics Club 3, Track 2,1, Literary Club 1, Cross Counry 1, Dele¬ gate to Mass. Boy’s State 2, National Honor Society 2,1, IN¬ NITOU Heart’s Desire To prod¬ uce something original and im¬ portant Pet Peeve Lack of a positive objective in a person Plans Boston College KATHLEEN BELLE NOHELTY IV 1 Winn Park “Kathy” Activities Pep Club 3,2, Glee Club 3,2,1, Business Ed. Club 1, Cheerleader 1 Heart’s Desire To own a log cabin in Canada Pet Peeve The little old wine maker Plans Work Most Talkative MARIE DiLORENZO PAUL NUTILE PAMELA NUTILE IV 49 Green Street “Pam” Activities G.A.A. 3,2,1, Badmin¬ ton 3, Basketball 3, INNITOU, Field Hockey 2,1, Softball 3,2, Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,1 Heart’s Desire To go to Switzerland Pet Peeve Third lunch Plans Work PAUL NUTILE I 49 Green Street “Professor” Activities Dance Committee 3,1, Class President 2, Science Club 3,1, Radio Club 3, Student Coun¬ cil 3,2, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To manage a large hotel or restaurant Pet Peeve Get¬ ting up on Monday mornings Plans College MARY CLAIRE OVERKO II 9 Cerqua Street “Overks” Activities Pep Club 3,2, Glee Club 3,2,1, Senior Play, Hi- Teen Fashion Club Heart’s Desire To be a “Fashion De¬ signer” for convicts Pet Peeve People who leave the Venetian blinds open in my locker Plans Nursing School RONALD CHARLES ORTON I 11 Silver Mine Road “Ron” Activities Classics Club 3,2,1, Science Club 2, INNITOU, Math Club 2, Naional Honor Society 2,1, Student Council Alternate 1, Literary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To own a black Corvette Pet Peeve A certain teacher Plans U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis DANIEL JOSEPH PATTELENA I R106 Pearl Street “Dan” Activities Band and Orchestra 3,2, Chess Club 3, National Hon¬ or Society 1, Student Council 2 Heart’s Desire To have longer lunch periods Pet Peeve Being late by one minute Plans College RUSSELL W. NOYES IV 7 Sheridan Street “Russ” Heart’s Desire To get through college Pet Peeve The hot lunches Plans Further School¬ ing in business. � is t, %%U5; GERALD FRANCIS PATTERSON I 6 Knollwood Avenue “Jerry” Activities Scie nce Club 3,2, Spanish Club 2,1, Classics Club 3,2,1 Heart’s Desire To go to Hawaii Pet Peeve Insubordinate and capricious people Plans Col¬ lege JUDITH ANN NOONAN I 25 Rock Street “Judy” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3,1, Classics Club 3,2,1, Literary Club 1, Junior Prom Committee 2, INNITOU Heart’s Desire To see Gay drive a red truck Pet Peeve Third lunch Plans Further schooling LINDA JEANNE PAULSEN I 17 Sherman Place C.K.” Activities INNITOU, National Honor Society 2,1, Tanner News 2,1 (Assistant Editor), Science Club 2,1, French Club 3.1, Future Nurses 3,2, Classics Club 3,2 (President) 1, G.A.A. 3.2.1, Women’s Club Representa¬ tive 1, Literary Club 1, Field Hockey 3,2,1, Basketball 3 Heart’s Desire To buy a Jero¬ boam -—- just once. To be on hand when THE ASTRONAUT from Woburn Senior High blasts off! Pet Peeve The cliques at Wobur n High Plans College MARY JULIA PEREIRA IV 7 Buckman Street Activities Softball 3, G.A.A. 3, Business Ed Club 1 Heart’s Desire To spend two weeks in Hawaii Pet Peeve Four people only at the lunch tables Plans School of Accounting JAMES OLIVER PETERSON I 8 Gardner Avenue “Jim” Activities Band 3,2, Orchestra 3, Classics Club 3, Math Club 2,1, Spanish Club 3,2 Heart’s Desire To fire a certain manager Pet Peeve A certain teacher Plans To become a dentist CAROLYN JOYCE PLUNKETT IV 21 Pine Street “C.P.” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3, (Secre¬ tary), Business Ed. Club 1 (Treasuerer) Heart’s Desire To own a ’63 Ford Thunderbird Pet Peeve People who drink Plans Chandler School for Wo¬ men JOHN A. PAYNE II Sylvan Road “Yon” Heart’s Desire Money and travel Pet Peeve The hot lunches at Woburn High Plans To go into the Navy as a machinist KATHLEEN FRANCES PETERSEN I 49 Conn Street “Kathy” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,1, Tanner News 1 Heart’s Desire To have a million dol¬ lars Pet Peeve Having to go to school earlier Plans College ROBERT WESLEY PIERCE II 19 School Street “Rolo” Pet Peeve Homework Plans U.S. Coast Guard DALE ANN POWER IV 3 Gayle Street Activities Softball 3, Badmin¬ ton 3, G.A.A. 3,2, Pep Club 3,2, Senior Play, Business Ed. Club 1 (Secretary) Heart’s Desire To be successful in life Pet Peeve Nagging people Plans Business School STEPHEN CHARLES POWER I 20 Valley Road Steve” Activities Track 3,2, French Club 2, Key Club 1, National Honor Society 2,1 Heart’s Desire To be another Mr. Cohen Pet Peeve The flooding sinks in Mr. Cohen’s room Plans College PATRICIA ELAINE POWERS II 23 Locust Street Patti” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Heart’s Desire To live in a mansion Pet Peeve The many E.M. in first period classes Plans Secretarial work Most Popular KATHY CAREY RICHIE QUALEY RICHARD THOMAS QUALEY I 44 Richard Circle “Richie” Activities Basketball 3,2,1 (Cap¬ tain), Fooball 3,2,1 (co-captain), INNITOU, Junior Rotarian 1, Dance Committee 2, Student Council 2,1, Student Exchange Program 2, Class President 1 Heart’s Desire To beat Mr. K. with his own shoe Pet Peeve People who never played foot¬ ball who criticize coaches and football players Plans College of Business Administration WILLIAM SANFORD RAFTER I 21 Eastern Avenue “Bill” Activities Basketball 3,1 (Man¬ ager), Golf 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1, Student Council 3,1 Heart’s Desire To score a touchdown Pet Peeve Bubble Gum Plans College ROSEMARIE ELAINE RAMBELLO IV 1 South Street “Rose” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To go with a certain boy again and hope to get along with people when I get out of school Pet Peeve The hot lunches at school Plans Busi¬ ness School or Hairdressing School PETER JOHN RASTELLINI II 153 Montvale Avenue “Lumber” Activities Band 2 Heart’s Desire To quarterback the New York Giants for one season Pet Peeve Girls who smoke Plans Work DENNIS JOHN REBELLO I 10 Frank Court “Reb” Activities Football 3, Classics Club 2,1. Radio Club 3,2 Black and Orange Review 1 Heart’s Desire Always be happy Pet Peeve Like black things Plans Further education CAROL ANN RICHARDS IV 4 Garden Heights Avenue Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To travel Pet Peeve Hot Lunches Plans Mansfield Academy ROBERT DAVID ROCHE IV 282 Russell Street “Bob” Heart’s Desire Getting out of school Pet Peeve Teachers Plans Further Schooling FRANCES ROGERS IV 16 Millyan Road “Franny” Activities G.A.A. 3,2, Softball 3,2, Basketball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,2 Heart’s Desire To attend the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis Pet Peeve Weekend homework Plans Burdett College 1 1 1 WILLIAM T. REILLY I 27 North Warren Street “Billy” Activities Football 3, Track 3,1, Key Club 2, Indoor Track 1 Heart’s Desire To open a ski school on Bunker Hill Plans College CAROLE MARIE ROBERTSON IV 58 Prospect Street “Red” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Future Nurses 3,2, G.A.A. 3, Tennis 3,1 Heart’s Desire To be a certain air¬ man’s girl friend Plans Nursing School Ann seems to be the center of attraction. Richie, star of the Russian Ballet! BENJAMIN D. ROMANO II 371 Lexington Street Heart’s Desire To become a millionaire Pet Peeve People who don’t think for themselves Plans Further Schooling ANDREA ANN ROSS I 132 Pleasant Street Andi” Activities Pep Club 2, Future Teachers 1, G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 1, Prize Speaking Contest 2, Senior Play, Drama Club 3 Heart’s Desire Health, happiness and a pocketful of wealth Pet Peeve “One of those days” Plans Elementary school teaching KATHLEEN ANN ROONEY I 34 Chestnut Street “Kathy” Activities Glee Club 3, Pep Club 3, French Club 2,1 (Secretary), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Future Teachers 3,2,1, I N N I T O U Heart’s Desire To spend my spring vacation at Fort Lau¬ derdale during my freshman year in college Pet Peeve These new early morning hours Plans Col¬ lege — Elementary Education LOUIS MARTIN ROSS II 96 Eastern Avenue Heart’s Desire To own a 1963 Thunderbird Convertible Pet Peeve People with no sense of humor Plans Further education RAYMOND FRANCIS ROSS I 138 Mishawum Road “Ray” Activities Key Club 3,2,1 (Treas¬ urer) Reading Club 2,1, Base¬ ball 2,1, Spanish Club 3,2, Tan¬ ner News 1, Future Teachers 1 Heart ' s Desire To be a suave, sophisticated ? ? ? ? Pet Peeve Indifference Plans College CYNTHIA ANN RZECZKOWSKI I 1 Foster Street “Cyndy” Activities Future Nurses 2,1, Science Club 1, Reading Club 1, G.A.A. 2, Tennis 3 Heart’s De¬ sire To be successful in life Pet Peeve Conceited and in¬ sincere people Plans Nursing MARIE ELENA RUSSO I 29 Ellis Street Activities National Honor Socie¬ ty 2,1, Future Teachers 3, French Club 3,2,1, Math Club 1, Pep Club 3, Literary Club 1, Repre¬ sentative Woburn Women’s Club 1, Band 2,1 Heart’s Desire To have identical twins Pet Peeve Report Cards Plans College DAVID ALBERT SANKUS I 9 Cannon Road “Dave” Activities Radio Club 3,2, Chess Club 3, INNITOU, Cross Coun¬ try 1, Basketball 2,1, Track 2,1 Heart’s Desire A perfect basket¬ ball season Pet Peeve No slum- berland in 429 Plans Tufts Uni¬ versity Most Likely To Succeed PHIL MURRAY PAULA SMITH EDMUND B. SAPIENZA II 5 Dickson Road “Sap” Activities Football 3,2,1 (Co- Capain) Heart’s Desire To be able to read girls’ minds Plans Further Schooling JULIE ANN SCOTT IV 21 Washington Street “Sophia” Activities Color Guard 2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To own a ’57 T-bird Pet Peeve People who like to talk about other people’s business Plans Business School JAMES ALBERT SCOTT I 46 Mishawum Road Activities Classics Club 3,2,1, Science Club 2, Literary Club 1, National Honor Society 2,1 Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Pet Peeve Girls who smoke Plans College of En¬ gineering SANDRA PH YLLIS SEVERO IV 19 Anna Road “Sandy” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, Cheer¬ leader 1 Heart’s Desire To be three inches taller Pet Peeve Frogs Plans Secretarial work PAULA M. SMITH I 6 Edgehill Road Activities Future Teachers 3,2, French Club 3,2,1, Math Club 2,1, National Honor Society 2,1, Art Club 1 (Treasurer), Science Club 1, Literary Club 1, Representa¬ tive to Woburn Women’s Club 1 Heart’s Desire A college diploma and an M.R.S. Degree Pet Peeve People who ask me how I spell my last name Plans University of Massachusetts JOHN JOSEPH SOLAZZI, JR. IV 1 Overlook Avenue Heart’s Desire I hope upon leaving this school I have the knowledge needed to make a success of myself Plans Business School DOLORES MARIE SOAVE IV 40 Mt. Pleasant Street “Dee” Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be a bullfighter Pet Peeve English Plans Nursing School DIANE VICTORIA SOUZA IV 10 Rock Street Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To attend Boston University and study biology or to attend Went¬ worth Institute and take up welding Pet Peeve Boys who are quiet Plans Mansfield Academy JOSEPH EDWARD SOUZA II 37 Locust Street “Skip” Activities Cross Country 2, Track 1, Heart’s Desire To earn $18,000 a year after graduating Pet Peeve Working part time after school Plans Technical School GORDON ALLEN SPENCER II 159 Washington Circle Gordie” Heart’s Desire To drag a steam roller Pet Peeve Our last period class Plans Further schooling JAMES JOSEPH SPENCER IV 93 Winn Street “Jay” Activities Football 3 Heart’s Desire To be a millionaire Pet Peeve Long school days Plans Service SUSAN ELLEN SPINAZOLA IV 7 Lord Terrace Sue” Activities Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, (Vice President), Softball 3, Archery 3, Glee Club 3,2,1, Pep Club 3,2 (Vice Presi¬ dent), Field Hockey 3,2,1 (Co¬ captain), Tanner News 1 Heart’s Desire To have a certain “Rose¬ bush” for my own Pet Peeve Conceited boys Plans Business School PETER ORDWAY STEVENSON I 61 Pearl Street Steve” Pet Peeve A certain girl Plans Further schooling RICHARD FREDRICK SWEENEY II 88 Washington Street Richie” Activities Football 3,2, Heart’s Desire To get all A’s on my re¬ port card Pet Peeve Homework Plans Technical School 114 RUSSELL PHILLIP SPENCER I 95 Win n Street Activities Reading Club 2, Heart’s Desire To become rich and own a 1965 T-bird Pet Peeve Teachers who don’t prac¬ tice what they preach Plans Northeastern, Tufts University and medicine JUDITH ANN SPOLIDORO II 1 Frederick Drive “Judy” Activities Basketball 3, Pep Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2, Tanner News 3,1, Glee Club 1, Color and Motto Committee 1 Heart’s Desire To relive certain times Pet Peeve People who talk too much Plans Airline School ROBERT PAUL TAMILIO IV 34 Main Street Bob” Heart’s Desire To get at least an “F” in English Pet Peeve Second and Third lunch Plans To become a bookkeeper Future teachers ? ? ? RALPH JOSEPH THOMPSON 1 11 Robinson Road Activities Math Club 1, Nation¬ al Honor Society 1 Heart ' s De¬ sire A one-hour school day with 59 minutes for lunch Pet Peeve English Teachers Plans North¬ eastern University RONALD WILLIAM THORNE 1 25 Spring Court Ext. “Ronnie” Activities Baseball 3 . Spanish Club 3,2 , Basketball 3 , Foot¬ ball 3 , Literary Club 1 Heart’s Desire To be a success in life Pet Peeve Monday mornings and talkative people Plans Massa¬ chusetts College of Pharmacy ANGELA LOUISE TOFURI IV 2 Bryant Street Activities Pep Club 2 , Glee Club 3,2, Tanner News 1 , Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To marry a certain Winchester boy Pet Peeve Conceited boys Plans Chandler’s Our talented majorette, Brenda. ROBERT DAVID TOTMAN IV 169 Cambridge Road “Bob” Heart’s Desire To win the Irish Sweepstakes ($ 1 4 0,0 0 0) Pet Peeve My homework assignments in Bookkeeping, English, and P.O.D. Plans Service and fur¬ ther schooling in automotive engineering WAYNE FRANCIS TURNER II 20 Leonard Street “Mike” Activities Golf 3 Heart’s Desire To have a seven-day weekend or to be a hero Plans Electronics school STANLEY F. TROCKI IV 15 Lake Avenue “Stan” Heart’s Desire To own a ski slope in New Hampshire Pet Peeve Bookkeeping homework Plans Undecided GAYNOR ANN URBAN I 11 Parkview Road “Gay” Activities Classics Club 3,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3,1, Glee Club 3,2, Literary Club 3 Heart’s Desire To see Judy drive with a license Pet Peeve People who tell me what to do Plans Junior College “St. Louis Woman” MARTHA M. VanWINKLE I 10 Fletcher Road Marti” Activities Future Nurses 3,2,1. G.A.A. 2,1, Pep Club 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (President), Badminton 1 Heart’s Desire To own a red Corvette and take a trip to Texas Pet Peeve A cer¬ tain teacher on the third floor Plans Nursing School RUSSELL ALBERT WARD IV 31 Longwood Avenue “Russ” Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Foot¬ ball 3,1, Track 2, Basketball 1 (Manager), Student Council 3, 2,1 (Vice President) Heart’s Desire To spend a year touring the world Pet Peeve Girls who are stuck-up Plans Business School MARY WESTON IV 125 Main Street “Maisie” Activities Pep Club 3,2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 3,2, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To have a military wedding Pet Peeve Getting up in the morn¬ ing Plans Chandler School for Women ELIZABETH JANE WHITE IV 25 Cleveland Avenue Jane” Activities Field Hockey 3,2,1, Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Busi¬ ness Ed. Club 1, Tanner News 1 Heart’s Desire To always be happy Plans Business School JOYCE A. VENUTI I 4 Blueberry Hill Road “Joycie” Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1, Future Teachers 3,2, Color and Motto Committee 1, Liter¬ ary Club 1, Math Club 1, Stu¬ dent Council 1, INNITOU, Tan¬ ner News 3, Classics Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Glee Club 1 Heart’s Desire To always be happy and make others as happy and to play football for the Giants Pet Peeve Disagreeable people and people who don’t smile Plans Business School EILEEN MARY WELLS IV 7 Cleveland Avenue “Wellsey” Activities Field Hockey 3, Glee Club 3,2,1, Basketball 3 Heart’s Desire To be a bus driver Pet Peeve Sleepy people Plans Fur¬ ther schooling DONNA EILEEN WHITE IV 103 Garfield Avenue Activities Field Hockey 3,2,1 (Co-captain), Classics Club 3, 1, Basketball 3,2,1, Softball 3, 2,1, G.A.A. 3,2 (Assistant Sec¬ retary), 1 (Secretary), Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1 Heart’s Desire To beat a certain Chevy with my own Thunder- bird Pet Peeve A certain some¬ one who always slams the car door Plans Work and further schooling RICHARD PAUL WHITE IV 3 Intervale Street “Richie” Activities Band 3,2,1, Drum Major 1, Orchestra 3,2,1, Hockey 3,2,1, Track 3,1, Senior Play Heart’s Desire To get an A-f- in office machines Pet Peeve Not enough lunch periods and food Plans Work and Franklin Technical Institute Most Athletic JON ARNETT DONNA WHITE LAURENCE B. WHITNEY I 83 Middle Street “Larry” Pet Peeve That they don’t plan new high schools soon enough Plans Bible College ROBERT JON WILLETT 79 Salem Street “Jon Arnett” Activities Football 3,2,1, Heart’s Desire To be the world’s great¬ est football player Pet Peeve Losing football games Plans Undecided ARNOLD THOMAS WILLETT II 1 Fremont Street “Arnie” Heart’s Desire To own my own private airline Pet Peeve Not enough vacations Plans Salem State College MARY ETHEL HAYWARD WOODS I 8 Lawrence Street “Woodsie” Activities Band 1, Future Teach¬ ers 3,2, Literary Club 1, Math Club 2,1, Pep Club 3, French Club 3, Art Club 2,1, Classics Club 2 Heart’s Desire To be marooned on a desert island with a certain junior Pet Peeve Long, written homework as¬ signments Plans University of Massachusetts BARBARA LOIS WRIGHT IV 280 Montvale Avenue “Barbie” Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Glee Club 3,2,1, Literary Club 3 Heart’s Desire To own an apartment in Greenwich Vil¬ lage Pet Peeve Self-important people Plans To work in a Boston Bookstore JOHN ANTHONY WRIGHT II 19 Rich Road “Jack” Activities Football 3,2, Basket¬ ball 3,2, Track 3 Heart’s Desire To be an aircraft mechanic Pet Peeve Hot rods Plans Further schooling Camera Shy RICHARD JOHN CRONIN IV 4 Center Street “Richie” Heart’s Desire To be a successful medical doctor Pet Peeve I dislike wearing shoes of any type. Plans Work JOSEPH THOMAS RAY II 6 Harrison Avenue “Jo” Heart’s Desire To have the fastest car around Pet Peeve People who think they know everything Plans Further education LINDA MARY DUNCAN I 29 Arlington Road Activities Future Teachers 2,1 Ski Club 2 (Sayville High School, New York) Heart’s Desire To have my whole family together at one time Plans College MARTHA ANN LOCKWOOD I 9 Charles Street “Marty” Activities G.A.A. (Choctahatchee High School, Shalimar, Florida), Future Teachers 1, G.A.A. 1, Girls’ Softball 1 Heart’s Desire To be the best P.T. teacher in college Pet Peeve Short skirts and people whose main subject of conversation is “me” or “I” Plans College LEONARD JAMES DiLORENZO II 236 Rear Main Street “Lenny” Heart’s Desire To own a night club Pet Peeve Girls who smoke Plans Service JOSEPH WILLIAM FINN I 104 Pearl Street Activities Basketball 3,2,1, Baseball 3 Heart’s Desire To go to college Pet Peeve The crowded lunchroom Plans College LAWRENCE MICHAEL McQUILKIN I 4 Lawson Street Activities Basketball 1 Heart’s Desire To have drag races in the school parking lot during lunch. Pet Peeve Long periods Plans Undecided Class Motto Character is the only true diploma Virtus solum diploma verum. 119 Acknowledgements The Staff of the 1963 INNITOU thanks the following individuals, groups, and companies for their assistance in the production of this book: PHOTOGRAPHY Warren Kay Vantine Studio, our class photographer, and, especially, Mrs. Camille Johnson, for her untiring efforts on our behalf Alladin Studio Ralph E. Mills Studio Mr. William B. Alexander, for the use of aerial photographs ART WORK Mr. Frank Newark, Art Instructor, for his assistance throughout the year Rachelle Corsetti, Art Editor, for her sketches which appear on our division pages PRINTING Delmar Printing Co., Charlotte, North Carolina, our publishers PUBLICITY AND PICTURES Woburn Daily Times, for its generous publicity and use of photographs The Citizens of Woburn and the Business Community, our faithful supporters for many years The Administration and Faculty, for their complete co-operation through¬ out the year Several of our Yearbook Staff members who deserve special thanks for their work throughout the year: Patricia Hamilton and Irene Mason, our Treasurer and Business Manager, who doubled as typists; Judith Banks, Joanne Dodge, and Pamela Nutile, our typists Margaret Mosack, Linda Paulsen, and Philip Murray for their literary efforts Richard Qualev, Sports Editor and Class President, for his con¬ tinuous support Our Co-editors, Marjorie Murray and David Cummings, for their many long afternoons in Room 214 Our Advisors, Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr., Miss Alice M. Badger, and Miss Mary D. Dunsford 120 Patrons and Advertisers 121 PATRONS A Friend Mr. Mrs. Anthony AbreC Mr. Mrs. Antonio Abreu Mr. George W. Abreu Hilda M. Abreu Mr. John F. Abreu Linda Abreu Mr. Mrs. Manuel Abreu Mr. Carl Accardo Mr. Earl T. Adams Mr. George Adams Mrs. Dominic Addario Mr. Louis Adduci Mr. Richard Agnew Mr. Mrs. Francis Ahern Mr. Mrs. Paul Ahern Mr. Fred Airey Mr. J. H. Airey Mr. John Airey Mrs. Mary Airey Miss Jeannette Aitchotte M. E. Alafat Dr. Anthony Alba Mr. William Alcott Mr. Charles Alexander Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Algermissen Mr. Frank Allegera Mr. Allen Mr. J. Allen Bonnie Allin Mr. James Ambrose Mr. Frank W. Ames Mr. Mrs. Robert Ames Miss Verna Ames Mr. Mrs. William Ames Mr. Raymond Amo Mr. James Amyouny Mr. Mrs. Allan Anderson Mr. Mrs. Carl E. Anderson Mr. Donald Anderson Mrs. Gladys Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gustave Anderson Mr. Mrs. J. C. Anderson Mrs. John Anderson Mr. Joseph Anderson Linda Anderson Miss Linda Anderson Mrs. Lettie Anderson Mr. Mrs. Paul Anderson Mrs. R. Anderson Mr. Mrs. William Anderson Mr. Alfred Andrilolo Miss Jo Anglim Mr. Mrs. John Anstey Mr. Mrs. Lloyd C. Anstey Mr. John Antonangeli Mrs. Pauline Aponte Mr. Mrs. Louis J. App Mrs. Paul Arguin Mr. Dwayne Armitage Mrs. Mary Armitage Mr. C. Arms Mr. James Arnold Aldona Arsenault Mr. John Arruda Mr. David B. Arthur Mr. Mrs. Samuel Arthur Mr. Mrs. Mel Ash Mr. Peter Asiaf Mr. Mrs. Milton Atwood Mr. Mrs. Otto Aue Mrs. Stanley Avery B Mr. Robert Bacci Miss Alice M. Badger Gabriel Bagradian Mr. Irville Baird Mr. and Mrs. Ewdin Baldwin Mrs. and Mrs. George Balesteri Mr. and Mrs. John Balesteri Sr. John P. Balesteri Jr. Mr. A1 Balestrier Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balestrier Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balestrieri Robert Baltrush Miss Bertha N. Bane Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Bane Mary Bane Reverend Carl Banks Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Banks Mr. Clay Banks David D. Banks Edward W. Banks Mr. James J. Banks Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Barbas Nicholas Ernest Barbas Stanley A. Barboza Mr. Joseph Barch Mrs. Barden Mr. Lloyd Barden Mr. Roland Barden Mr. William Barnes Mrs. Wallace B. Baron Lawrence Bai’one Sophie Barone Mr. Frederick Barra Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Barrett Sr. Mrs. G. T. Barrett Ralph Barron Mr. and Mrs. Ermino Barrucci Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Barrucci Miss Alice Barry James A. Barry Mr. Joseph L. Barry Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Barry Sr. Mrs. Ola Barry R. T. Barry Mr. Richard Barry Robert Barry Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bartlett Frances Basso John C. Batchelder Mrs. Betty Batten Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batten Barbara Baudanza Mrs. Helen Baudanza Paul Baudanza Mrs. Robert Bauer Louise Bavaro Del Bavuso Michael Bavuso Miss Mishele Bavuso Theresa Bavuso Roy E. Beagley Mr. Charles L. Bean Mr. and Mrs. H. Bean Mrs. R. E. Beaton Mr. Arthur Beauchamp Miss Regina Beauchamp Mrs. William Becker Ruth Bedley William Beecher Mr. and Mrs. Williams S. Beecher Timothy Began Mr. and Mrs. Begley John A. Belandi Mr. James Bell Frank Bellefeuille Mr. Henry J. Belluche Mr. Benennato Mr. Donald Bengan Mrs. Bennett Richard Bennett Anthony J. Bent David Bentley Barbara Benullo Rita Benullo Mr. Beradi Mr. Berard Paul Bergeron Domenic Bernabeo Mary Bernard Mr. Robert Berndt Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Berquist Mrs. E. Berry Mr. Joseph Bettencourt Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bevilaqua Rose M. Bezjian Mrs. Theresa Bianchi Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Bichard William Bierce Mr. Grover Bigger Mr. James Bigger Mrs. Louis F. Bigger Mary L. Billings Mr. Ralph Bishop Mrs. Mary Bissell Lawrence Bisso Mi’s. Theresa Bizzati Agnes Black Mrs. Thomas Black Mrs. Charles Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Blake Mrs. Henry F. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Blake Mr. Theodore B. Bliss Mr. Boardway Miss Frances Boisvert Mr. and Mrs. William Bolster Mr. Bonaddio Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bon Anno Mr. Bonasera Adam Bond Fred Bond Mrs. John Bonicke Mrs. Elizabeth R. Booker Mr. and Mrs. Neil Booker Mr. and Mrs. Willard R. C. Booker Malcolm Borden Mrs. Mary Borelli Mr. Carl Borgeson Mr. Harold Borgeson Mr. and Mrs. John Borgeson John L. Borgeson Coleman Bornstein Albert H. Boudreau Francis E. Boudreau Ronnie Boudreau James Bourque Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bourque Joseph Bourque Cliff Boutwell Mr. Daniel T. Boutwell Mrs. G. Boutwell Miss Grace P. Boutwell Rita Boutwell Mr. and Mrs. Boyd H. Bowers Mrs. Nora Bowers Mr. and Mrs. James Bowman Walter Bowman Mrs. Francine Boykin Mr. James E. Boyle Mary F. Boyle Miss Sadie M. Boyle Mr. Alvin H. Brackett Mrs. Hazel C. Brackett Mrs. Kenneth Bradbury Mr. Andrew Bradley Mr. Fred Bradley Joan Bradley Alice E. Brady Mrs. Stephen Brady Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Brady Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Brady Mrs. Joseph S. Bragdon Mrs. John Brambella Mr. David Bramley B. E. Breda Byron Breda Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Breda Wayne Breda Mr. J. Brennan Mr. Jack Brennan Mr. James Brennan Mr. Ralph Bridge Mrs. Charles Brine Jack Brogan James T. Brogan Mrs. Irene Brogna Mrs. Pat Brogna Mrs. Peter Brogna Ronny Brogna Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy Mrs. S. J. Brosnan Cleveland Brown Douglas Brown Miss Flo-Ann Brown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown Mr. and Mrs. J. Douglas Brown Louise Brown Phillip Brown Mr. Russell Brown Samuel Brown Mrs. Vera Brown Mr. and Mrs. Willard C. Brown William Brown William P. Browne Jr. H. P. Brunckhorst Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. Bruno Mary Ann Bruno Mrs. Buannarosa Norma Bucci Mr. and Mrs. Buckley Mrs. Buckman Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bugatch Jim Bunton Mr. Carmen Buonanno Laura Buonanno Loretta Buonanno Lena Buonarosa Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buote Mrs. Beatrice Buote Miss Maureen Buote Paul Buote Mr. C. Fred Burdett F. Burger Gertrude Burke Mr. Edward A. Burke Catherine Burke Margaret Burke Mr. Myles Burke Mrs. Thomas Burke Mr. William F. Burke Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burnes Mr. and Mrs. William Burnett Gertrude Burnham Mr. and Mrs. George F. Burns Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns William V. Burns William V. Burns Jr. Anna Burt Mrs. Walter Burt Guy Busa Mr. Joseph Busa Jr. Virginia L. Buscemi Mr. Busey Mrs. Madeline Bushman Mrs. Boris Bushmich Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bushmich Annette Busook Stella Butcher Mr. Butler Janet E. Butler Marie Butler 122 “Springtime Symphony”—May 1962 PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Richard Butler Mr. Joseph Buttaro Mr. Raymond A. Buttaro Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore F. Buttaro Davi Butterfield Mrs. Thomas Byrne C Mr. Robert E. Cady Mr. Joseph C. Cagnina Miss Laura Cagnina Mrs. Lena Cagnina Miss Cahall Mary Cahill Carole Cail Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cail Dolly Cail Mr. Gordon Cail Mr. and Mrs. Phil Cail Mr. Robert Cail Ruthann Cail Sally Cail Mrs. William Cail J. H. Cain Eva Caldarelli Mrs. Charles Calderone Mr. Calivas Mr. Callahan Mrs. Callahan Ann Callahan Barbara L. Callahan Bernard G. Callahan Mrs. Bernard G. Callahan Bernard G. Callahan Jr. Betty Callahan Beverly Callahan Brenda Callahan Mrs. Daniel Callahan Mr. Daniel F. Callahan Mr. Fred Callahan Janet Callahan John J. Callahan Margaret A. Callahan Mary Callahan Mary A. Callahan Patricia Callahan Paul E. Callahan Robert J. Callahan Robert L. Callahan Mr. Russel Callahan Russell Callahan Mrs. Timothy H. Callahan Mr. Walter Callahan Mrs. Callan Emily Callanan Mr. and Mrs. Calore Adeline Camacho Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Camacho Mrs. Frank Cameron Mrs. Charles Campbell Garry Campbell Gary Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Campbell Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Patricia Campbell Mr. Percy Campbell Mary E. Camuso Catherine Canada Mr. and Mrs. Chester Canada Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Canada Gerald Canada Janet Canada Nancy J. Canada Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Canada Shirley Canada Anastasia G. Canty Mrs. Florence Caplis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Caplis Mrs. Carmela Copozzi Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Capozzi Mr. and Mrs. Joe Capozzi Lea Capozzi Louis Capozzi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Capozzi Miss Lillian Capozzola Mrs. Mildred Carboneau Mrs. C. R. Carciero Mrs. Camille Carciero Mr. John Cardaleen Mrs. Josephine Cardaleen Mrs. Lena Cardaleen Michael Cardarelli Peggy Cardarelli Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Carey Mr. and Mrs. James F. Carey Kevin Carey Moe Carey Mrs. John Carli George Carlson Mr. Harry Carlson Miss Judy Carlson Mr. Norman Carlson Mr. Oscar Carlson Mr. Richar Carner Felix F. Carpenella Mrs. Ambrose Carpenito Mr. Joseph Carpenito Edward A. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter Mr. Laurence Carpenter Paul Carpenter Susan Carpenter Mr. Mrs. William Carpenter William Carpenter Jr. Joseph Carrabino Mr. Edward Carrigan John B. Carrns Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Catherine Carroll Charles Carroll Mrs. Harry J. Carroll Mr. Jimmy Carroll Joan Carroll Timothy J. Carroll Jr. Mrs. William Carroll Willis A. Carroll Mr. and Mrs. James B. Carson Mr. Walter Carter Ethel L. Carty Frederick Carty Justun W. Carty Richard Carty Frank Caruso Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caruso Mrs. James Casella Mr. Joe Casey Mr. and Mrs. Cassettari Cynthia Cassidy Mrs. Mary Castiglione Jean M. Cavagnaro Mrs. Richard Cavagnaro Richard J. Cavagnaro Mrs. Victor Cavagnaro Mrs. Paul Cavanaugh 123 PATRONS Viola R. Cavarretter Philip Cederberg Mrs. Ruth Cederberg Mr. Cennerazzo Joseph Cennerazzo Mr. Anthony W. Cerasuolo Bonnie Cerasuolo Mrs. Gertrude L. Cerasuolo Mr. and Mrs. Cerra Bertha Cerretani Mr. Ralph Cerretani Mi-, and Mrs. William Chaddock Mrs. Ida Chadwick Donald F. Chamberlain Miss Rose Marie Chambers Phyllis Champlin Mrs. Raymond Champlin Mr. D. Chapman Mrs. D. K. Chapman Mrs. Minnie Chapman Mr. and Mi’s. Frederick C. Chase Mr. Chease Mr. and Mrs. Earle T. Cheney Robert Chester Mrs. Samuel Chiofilo Mrs. Dorothy Chipman Mrs. Chiumiento Philip Chiumiento Mr. Christian Christensen Mr. Robert E. Christie Anthony Christofero Mr. Chrusciel Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciampa Mrs. Lena Ciampa Mrs. Louis Ciampa Mrs. George Ciampo Eugene Ciccolo Anthony Cierri Ethel Cierri Mrs. Joseph Cierri Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cierri Mike Cierri Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cifra Mrs. Joseph Ciriello Mrs. Marianne Cirolo Mary Cirone Mrs. Mary Civetti Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Claflen Sr. Mr. Alfred Clancy J. Clancy Joseph Clancy Donald Q. Clapp Ira Clark Mr. and Mrs. John Clark Loretta Clark Judy Clarke Mrs. Cleak M. Page Clement Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Clement Warren C. Clement A. Clemente Mr. Clifford Charles Climo Ronald Cline Mr. M. Clivio Mr. Serge Clivio Mr. Blake Cloonen John Clunk Joseph F. Clunk Richard Clunk Mary Coakley Mr. P. Coakley Ralph Coakley Jr. Mr. Ralph Coakley Sr. Mr. Timothy Coakley Miss Annette Coccoluto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coccoluto Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coccoluto Sr. Mr. Peter Coccoluto Joseph J. Coco Mrs. Herbert B. Cogan Lynda Cogan Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cogan Elizabeth Cohen Mr. Robert Cohen Miss Amy Cohn Mrs. Raymond Colachico Alice Cole Minnie Cole Myrtle Cole Mr. Alfred J. Coleman Miss Dorothy Coll Daniel J. Collins Jr. Tom Collins Mr. Anthony Colucci Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Colucci Mary Colucci Mrs. Edward Comer Mrs. T. J. Conley Desmond Conlon John J. Conlon Leo Conlon Marilyn Connelly James Connolly Mrs. John P. Connolly Mr. Joseph Connolly Joseph F. Connolly Mrs. Mary Connolly Mary W. Connolly Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Connolly Thomas Connolly Miss Elaine Connoly Mrs. Edward Connor Karl C. Conrey Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Constantino Mr. and Mrs. George T. Contalonis Mary H. Contalonis Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Conte Marion Conway William M. Cooke Alfred H. Coons Mrs. Cooper Herb Cooper Jr. Mr. Dominic Cordima Mrs. Maria Cordima James Corduck Joseph Corleto John Cormier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cormier Mrs. Elizabeth Cornett Mr. Angelo Corsetti Augustus Corsetti Mrs. Daniel Corsetti Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Corsetti Mr. and Mrs. Hamel Corsetti Mrs. Jean Corsetti Mrs. John Corsetti Mrs. Lucy Corsetti Mr. Robert Corsetti Mrs. Rockie Corsettie Mrs. Costa Mr. Costantino Mrs. Anthony Costanzo Thomas Costello Mrs. Warren Costello Joseph Cote Mrs. Dennis Coughlin Robert Coughlin Mr. William Coughlin Mr. James F. Courtney Mr. Auguste A. Couture Kay Coyne Mrs. Margaret Coyne Mary Coyne Mr. Charles Cox Mrs. John J. Cox Joy Cox Patrick Cox Mr. Thomas J. Cox Thomas J. Cox Jr. Margret Crampton Miss Pat Crandall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranshaw Eleanor Craven Mr. Robert Craven Issac Crawford Mrs. John Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crawford Mrs. Barbara Creighton Mr. Thomas J. Creighton Mr. F. Cressey Mr. James E. Crocker Mr. James T. Cronin Janet Cronin Miss Phyllis Cronin Mrs. Ruth Cronin Barbara Crowley Ed Crowley Mrs. Eleanor Crowley James Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crowley Mary Ellen Crowley Dr. S. P. Crucillo Mr. F. J. Crudden Mrs. Gladys Crutcher Mrs. Pauline Cuilla Mrs. James Culhane Eileen Cullen Mrs. Joseph Cullinane Mrs. Edward Cullivan Mrs. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cummings Mr. John Cunniff Mrs. Paul Cunniff Charles Curran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Curran Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Curran Sr. Kenneth J. Curran Paul Curran Mrs. Curreri Donald Cusack Mrs. Mary Cusack Eleanor Cutler Mr. Miklos Czifrik Zoltan Czifrik D Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dagata Alice Dahlman Ann Dahlman Jetta Dahlman Dominic Dalesio Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dalessio Robert Dalessio Donald Daley Frank Daley Mr. John Daley Mrs. Robert Daly Mr. and Mrs. Dominick D’Amico Mr. A. J. Dango Mr. A. Danielson Richard Danielson Mrs. Gertrude Danizio Mr. Nick Danizio Mr. Henry Danowski Mrs. Da Prato Jay D’Arcangelo Mrs. Jean D’Arcangelo Mrs. Joseph D’Arcangelo Mr. Albert Dares Mrs. Darrah Frank Dattilo Mr. and Mrs. Everett Davis Mrs. Everett H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Davis Miss Lillian Davis Mr. Paul Davis Miss Sharon Davison Mr. and Mrs. Byron Day Mrs. Fred Day Mr. George Day Miss Jean Day Mr. and Mrs. Walter Day Mr. Daniel Dean Earl Dean Mrs. James De Angelo Patrick De Benedicto Mr. John De Chico Mrs. James De Cota Mr. J. De Donato Antonio De Flumeri Mrs. Paul Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delfone Mrs. D’Elia Albert Della Volpe Vincent Della Volpe Henry De Long Mrs. Ralph De Long Richard De Long Daniel Delorey Mr. and Mrs. Peter Del Solia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Del Solia Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Donald De Luca Frank De Lucia Thomas J. De Maci Louis De Marco Janice E. De Markis Mrs. Demeo Nick Demeo Florent N. Demers Mrs. Mary De Monico Rose M. Dempsey Ralph Denarer Ann F. Dennis Claudette d’Entremont Mr. De Rosa Ralph De Rosa Thomas De Rosa James De Salvo Mrs. Jenny Desmond Mr. and Mrs. Richard Desmond Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. D’Espinosa Mrs. Ann De Teso Mrs. Anthony E. De Teso Mrs. Danny De Teso Paul F. De Teso Mr. Rocco W. De Teso John J. Devaney Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dever R. Dever Mrs. Ruth De Vincent Dr. and Mrs. Devine Mr. John De Vito Mr. Joseph De Vito Mrs. Louis De Vito Michael C. Devito Mrs. Rita De Vito Thomas Devito Pauline Devlin Mr. an Mrs. John Diamont Jack Di Bona Arnold V. Di Cesare Thomas Dickerson Lois Dickey Mr. Henry Di Gregorio M. Alice Dillon Mr. Antimo Di Lorenzo Mr. an Mrs. Dominic Di Lorenzo Mary Di Lorenzo Mr. Minot Di Lorenzo Miss Pamela Di Lorenzo PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Di Lorenzo Frances Di Mambro Mrs. France Di Mambro Richard Di Marco Miss Emma Di Modica Salvatore Di Modica Miss Christina Di Napoli Mrs. Dinardi Mr. Enrico Dinardo Mr. C. Di Nitto Martha Dinsmore Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dionne T. A. Di Panfilo Mrs. Di Sciullo Mr. Antony Di Stasio Florence Di Stasio Mrs. Florence Di Stasio Mr. Ralph Di Tucci Mrs. John Dixon Mr. Richard Dixon Ellwood Dobbins Everett Dobbins Mr. Harold Dobbins Mrs. Robert Dobbins Mr. F. R. Dodge Mrs. Francis Dodge Robert Dodge Mr. Robert Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Willard Dodge Mrs. Doherty Mrs. Daniel F. Doherty Sr. Mr. E. Doherty Mr. Edward Doherty Mr. Frederick E. Doherty Mr. James Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James E. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Doherty Sr. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Doherty Mrs. Mary Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Paul Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Richard Doherty Richard P. Doherty Robert Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Doherty Thomas Doherty Mr. Thomas F. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doherty Mr. and Mrs. William H. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Doiron James Dolan Mr. Joseph Dolan Mr. John H. Donahue Mrs. Margret Donahue William E. Donahue Mrs. Edward Donohoe Mrs. Thomas Donohue Rep. Thomas Donohue Mr. Edward Donovan Loretta Donovan Mrs. Dennis Dooley “Jo” Dooley Peter Dore Mrs. Charles W. Doucette Mr. Roy Doucette Mr. James Douglas Mrs. Helen Douglass Mr. Gordon Dover Mrs. Tony Dover Roland B. Dow Mr. A. H. Downes James Downes John Downes Joseph Downes Mr. Downey Mrs. James Downey Mr. John D. Downey Miss Patty Downey Mrs. J. C. Downing Miss Celia Doyle M r. Harold Doyle Mrs. Rita Doyle Mrs. Anna Drehea Jr. Mrs. L. R. Drew Domen Drexler Mr. and Mrs. George Driscoll Miss M. Driscoll Mrs. Marion Driscoll Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Dube Richard B. Du Bois Mrs. Ducan Mr. and Mrs. John H. Duffy Mrs. John H. Duffy Jr. Mr. Robert Duffy Mr. and Mrs. Thom. H. Duffy Jr. Mr. Charles R. Du Long Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Du Long Mr. and Mrs. John O. Du Long Mr. John W. Du Long Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Du Long Mrs. Thomas Du Long Barbara A. Dunbury Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dunbury Miss Jane Dunbury Mrs. Paul Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Dunn Paul Dunn Lillian E. Dunnegan Mr. James H. Dunnigan Margaret Dunnigan Mrs. Robert Dunnigan Miss Dunsford A. Duonolo Mrs. Agnes Duran Mr. John F. Duran Edmund Duratti George Durkin Richard Durlin Mrs. Cora Dwyer Grace L. Dwyer Isabel Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. John Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dwyer E Mr. Frank L. Echols Mr. Robert Leigh Eddy, Jr. Mr. Frank Edmonds Mrs. Sheila Edmonds Mrs. Mary Edson Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eigabroadt Mr. Gunner Ek Mrs. Elia Ellie’s Restaurant Mi ' s. Ada Elliott Mrs. Ellis Mrs. Arthur Ellis Mr. Mrs. Jacob J. Ellis Mrs. Norma Ellis Mr. Mrs. William Ellis Edie Elmstrom Mrs. Sarah Elmstrom Mrs. George Emery Mrs. Emmons Mr. Mrs. A. R. Enderle 125 Gay displays the latest in footwear “There is nothing like a dame” PATRONS Mrs. English Mr. Mrs. Gene English Ann Equatore Theresa L. Eq uatore Jack Erickson David F. Erwin Mrs. Ed Erwin Mr. Mrs. Frederick Erwin John Essigman Bill Etheridge Charles Evans Mr. Mrs. Donald Evans Karen Evans Mr. Mrs. R. J. Evans Mrs. W. Ezinicki F Miss Gloria Facchini Mrs. Leo Facchini Leo P. Facchini Mr. Charles Fahey Mrs. Failia Mrs. Falardeao Mrs. Anthony Falino Mrs. Mary Falino Mr. John Fallon Mr. Mrs. Albert Falvey William Fanjoy Mr. Mrs. William Fanjoy Mrs. Mary Fantasia John F. Faria Angelo Farino Anthony Farino Dorothy Farino Mr. Edmund Farino Louis Farino Miss Marcella Farino Anne Farrell Dolly Farrell Mrs. Florence Farrell Mrs. Mary E. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Farrow Henry Farynaz Michel Faucett Evelyn Fawcett Mr. Mrs. Thomas Fawcett Mr. Mrs. James Fay Mr. Salvatore P. Fazio Mrs. Frances Feinery Mr. Bernard R. Feld, Jr. Mrs. Donald Fenton Mr. Feroci John Ferrcello Mr. Mrs. Dannial Ferullo Mr. Lewis Ferullo Mrs. Lewis Ferullo Mr. Ralph Ferullo Mrs. Ralph Ferullo Mrs. Antionette Ficociello Mr. Stinch Field Mr. Mrs. John R. Fields Mrs. Mary B. Fields Mr. Frank Figucia Mr. Mrs. John Figucia Loretta Figucia Paul Figucia Burt Fineberg Mrs. Finigan Mrs. Finn Kathleen Finn Mary Finn Mrs. Mary Finn Mr. Richard Finn Mrs. Richard Finn Mrs. Finnegan Mrs. Finnety Mrs. Mary Fiore T Sgt. Mrs. Fitchett Mr. Mrs. Edward Fitchett Jessie Fitchett Roxie A. Fitchett Mr. Mrs. Fitzgerald Catherine G. Fitzgerald Mr. Joseph Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. W. Fitzgerald Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald Mr. Arthur Fitzmeyers Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Mrs. James Fitzpatrick Mary F. Fitzpatrick Carole Fitzsimmons Mr. Albert Flaherty Albert A. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Albert J. Flaherty Mr. Charles Flaherty Mr. Mrs. D. H. Flaherty Dick Flaherty Mr. Donald Flaherty Ellin Flaherty Mr. John Flaherty Joseph Flaherty Miss Joyce Flaherty Julia Flaherty Robert P. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Wm. Flaherty, Jr. Mr. Chester Flattery Miss Ruth Flavin Mrs. Flaws Mrs. Elsa Fleming Stanley Flight Mr. J. H. Flynn Mr. Mrs. Joe Flynn Mrs. Edward Foley Mrs. Evelyn Foley Mr. James E. Foley Mr. Mrs. James J. Foley John R. Foley Marie Foley Mrs. Thomas J. Foley Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Forbes Mrs. William Forbes Mr. Carl Forester Mr. Mrs. Forlizzi Minnie Fortes Muriel Forward Mrs. A. Foster Mr. Thomas Foster Mr. William E. Foster W. Fountain Mr. Mrs. Otis Fowlhis Mr. Matthew Fox Rita Frachette Mrs. G. Francesshelli Lillian Francks Mrs. Bert.il Franson Mrs. Elizabeth Franson Mr. Mrs. Robert P. Franz Mrs. Frederick Mr. Mrs. Samuel Freeman Mr. Mrs. Joseph Freitas Mr. Mrs. Frank W. French, Jr. Mr. Hollis E. French Mr. Malcolm Fridolin Mr. Mrs. R. Fridolin Mr. Mrs. Daniel F. Friel Mr. Daniel F. Friel, Jr. Mr. John Friel Mr. Mrs. Earl Friot Mr. John Fritz Mr. Robert Frizzell Mr. John Frongilla Mr. James Frost Marilyn Frost Mrs. Frances Fucarile Mr. Mrs. Mike Fucarile Mr. Joseph A. Fuccione Mrs. Anthony Fucile K. Fuller Mr. Mrs. S. E. Fuller G Eleanor Gaffney Ellen Gaffney John Gaffney M. Francis Gaffney Mary Gaffney Michael Gaffney Mr. John Gaidis Mrs. Galante Mr. Mrs. Albert Galante Armand Galante Mr. Mrs. Italo Galante John Galante Mr. Louis Galante Mr. Mrs. Oliver Galante Mr. Mrs. Alfred Galdi, Jr. Mrs. Alfred Galdi, Sr. Frank Gallagher J. P. Gallager John Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Robert Gallagher Miss Ruth Gallagher Mr. Walter Gallagher Peggy Galvin Mr. Mrs. Michael Gambino Mr. Mrs. Louis Gangi Frank Gannon Mr. Mrs. Henry Gardner Daniel Garino Mrs. Garrity Mr. Mrs. Edward Garrity Mrs. James Garrity Rev. James A. Garrity Mr. Mrs. Richard J. Garrity Mr. Mrs. Austin Garvey Eunice Garvey Mrs. Evelyn Garvey Mr. John F. Garvey Mary Jane Garvey Sgt. William Garvey Mr. William Gatchell Mrs. William Gately A. Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Albert Gaudet Mr. George Gaudet Mr. Mrs. Victor Gaudet, Sr. Victor A. Gaudet, Jr. Mr. Mrs. F. L. Gaudioso Mr. Mrs. Allen Gay W. P. Gay Mrs. Helen Gedrich Mr. Walter Gedrich Angelo Gentile Mr. Mrs. Anthony Gentile Mrs. D. A. Gentile Mrs. Francis Gentile Mr. Ralph Gentile George P. George Mrs. A. Georgoulakos Dr. Mrs. John Gerety Mr. Gerrich Paul A. Gerry Mr. Walter Geswell Mrs. Walter Geswell George Gettman Anthony Giamotti Mrs. Guy Gianino Mr. A. Gibbons Mr. John Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Gibson Mr. Mrs. Fred Gibson Rev. Mrs. Randall Gibson Joan Gifford Mr. Mrs. John L. Gifford Edward Giglo John Giglio III Mrs. Charles Gilbertson Larry Giles Mr. Raymond Giles Mr. Gilgun Mr. Michael Gilgun Miss Brenda L. Gill Mrs. Doris Gill Mr. Mrs. Edward F. Gill Mrs. Joseph P. Gill Margaret A. Gill Mary P. Gill Mrs. Patrick J. Gill Mr. Gilles R. G. Gillette Mr. Edward Gillis Edward Gilmartin Mr. William Gilmore Mr. S. Ginsberg George Girogasian M. J. Girard Dot Giroux Mr. Mrs. B. Giuffreda Rose Giulli Victor Giulli Mrs. Carl Gizzi George Gleason Mr. Mrs. James Glennon Mr. Mrs. James E. Glennon Louise E. Glennon Mary Ellen Glennon Mr. Mrs. Thomas Glynn Mr. R. Goddard Mr. Mrs. William Goldberg Bernard J. Golden, Jr. Mr. Paul Golden Mr. Howard Goldsmith John Goldsmith Roger Goldsmith Mr. A. Gonsalves Mrs. Barbara Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. John T. Goode, Jr. Arthur A. Goodhue Mrs. Robert Goodhue Mrs. David Goodwin Janice Gorman Mrs. Jerome Gorrasi John Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. John A. Gorrasi Sophie E. Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. Veto Gorrasi Charles V. Gould Alice Govostes Mr. Arthur Govostes Barbara Govostes Mr. Mrs. Donald Govostes Frank E. Govostes Mr. Kenneth Govostes Mr. Mrs. Alfonso Gquillante Mr. J. Graad Mr. Mrs. James R. Gracie Mrs. Jessie Grady Mrs. M. Joseph Grady Donald Graham Mrs. J. Graham Mr. Mrs. James E. Graham Mr. Mrs. James R. Graham James T. Grammer William Grammer Mrs. Grand Pre Miss Mary Graney Mrs. Joseph F. Grant Roger Grant, Jr. Mr. Grasewicz Mr. H. Graustein Leo Gravelle Mr. Mrs. Donald Graves Mr. Frank P. Graves Asa Gray Miss Elizabeth Gray Miss Laura Jean Gray Mrs. Janice Graziano 126 PATRONS Rosalie Grecco Joseph Greelish Mrs. Greene Georgia Greene Mrs. Harry Greene Miss Carol Greenlaw Charles B. Greeno Eleanor Greeno Mrs. John Greenwood Mrs. S. Greenwood Mr. Mrs. Samuel Gregorio Charles Gregory Mr. Mrs. Robert Gricus Mr. Mrs. James Griffin John Griffin Mr. Mrs. John B. Griffin Miss Margaret Griffin Melvin F. Griffin Mr. Thomas Griffin Mr. Robert Griffith Mr. Mrs. Leo R. Guillemette Paul Guinard Mr. Mrs. Robert Guldin Angelina Gunsher H Katherine Hagerty Anne C. Haggerty Mr. Bradley Haigh Mr. Albert Hakanson Mr. Elmore Hakanson Dawn M. Haley John Haley Ernie Hall Mrs. Nelson Hall Vernon Bane Hall Mr. Mrs. Vernon C. Hall Virginia Hall Emma Halligan Miss Mary Lou Halloran Philip Halloran Mr. Thomas Halloran Mrs. Fred Hamilton Mr. John Hamilton Mr. Matthew Hamilton S. Hamilton Mr. Thomas Hamilton, Jr. Mrs. Lucy Hamrick Mr. Archie Hanlon Capt. David E. Hanlon Mrs. G. Hanlon Miss Judy Hanlon Miss Nancy Hanlon Miss Susan Hanlon Mr. Mrs. William E. Hanlon Mr. Mrs. David Hannus Mr. Mrs. Gerald Hans Mr. Charles Hansen “Ruffy” Hanson Mr. Philip P. Hardcastle John Harding John J. Hardy Mrs. Harkins Mrs. Haigaz Haroian Mrs. Bernard Harrington Joseph A. Harrington Robert J. Harris Leo Harrison Mr. Randolph Harrison Miss Nancy Harrold Mrs. Ada Hart Mr. Robert J. Hart Mr. Thomas Hart John Hartnett Dr. Mrs. J. Frank Hassett Mrs. Robert Hatech Chrinstina E. Hatfield Mr. Richard Hatfield Mr. Mrs. W. Hathaway Mrs. C. Haubner Mrs. J. Haude Mrs. B. Haverty Mr. Mrs. Edmund Haverty Mr. Richard Haverty Mr. Mrs. Francis Hawkes Glenn Hawthorne Mrs. Hayes Mrs. Hayes, Jr. Mae F. Hayward Mrs. Mary Heath Mr. Carl Hedbloom Mr. Paul Heffernan Mrs. Heffron Dotty Heggarty Clara Hegge Albert P. Heigham Daniel Helgerson Mrs. Earl Helstrom, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward Hemic Mr. Mrs. James M. Henchey William H. Henchey Mrs. Irene Hennelly Mr. Jack Hennessey Mr. Mrs. J. I. Hennessy Joseph Hennigan Miss Dorothy Henry Mr. Mrs. John F. Henry Miss Catherine Herlihy Miss Hershfield Elida Hetzel Mrs. Hibino Mr. G. E. Higgins Mr. Mrs. James Higgins Jean Higgins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Higgins Ruth Hilbrunner Mrs. Cecil Hill Fred Hill, Jr. Mrs. Fred Hill, Sr. Mr. Frederick E. Hill Mr. Mrs. Henry C. Hill Mr. Alton V. Hodges Mr. J. C. Hodges Mr. Alfred Hoff Mr. Charles Hogan Mr. Mrs. George B. Hogan Mr. Michael Hogan Mr. Mrs. Robert Hogan Virginia Hogle Mr. John S. Hogue Holland Family Bob Holland Mr. George Holland Joe Holland Mrs. C. Holt Mr. Robert Holt Mr. Mrs. Walter Hooper Charles J. Horan Mr. Mrs. William J. Horrigan Mr. Mrs. William Hosea Mrs. Mary Hoye Mr. Jean Honde Mr. Mrs. Huckins Mrs. Francis Hughes Mr. Robert Hughes 27 PATRONS Wayne Hulbert Clai’ance Humphrey Mrs. Mary Humphreys Mrs. Robert Humphreys Mr. Douglass E. Hunter, Jr. James Hurley Mr. Mrs. Jeremiah Hurley Margart Hurley Mrs. Brian Hylande Doris J. Hyre I Mr. Mrs. Angeio Iannacchino Mr. Mrs. Peter Iannacchino Mr. Louis Iannacione Joe Ingema Mrs. Santo Inglen Mrs. Jack Irwin Mrs. Richard Irwin Mrs. William Irwin J Gerald Jackson Margaret Jackson Ruth E. .Jackson Mrs. Eleanor Jacobson William Jacobson Beverly Jewer Mrs. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Alfred L. Johnson Carl Johnson Edith Johnson Mrs. Emily Johnson Evelyn Johnson Mr. F. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Gus Johnson Irene Johnson Jackie Johnson Jennifer Johnson Mrs. John Johnson Joseph Johnson Mrs. Martin Johnson Mr. Mrs. Norman Johnson Mrs. Olaf Johnson Mr. Mrs. R. Wade Johnson Mr. Mrs. Verner Johnson Mr. Mrs. Walter Johnson Mr. William Johnson Mr. Mrs. R. Johnston Robert Johnston Mrs. Johnstone David M. Johnstone George Johnstone Mrs. Jones Mrs. Carl B. Jones Mr. Mrs. John Jones Lewis Jones Lois Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Jones Mr. Robert T. Jones Ruth Jones Mr. Mrs. L. Jordan J. J. Joyce P. Joyce K Dr. Mrs. George B. Kaknes Miss J. Kalinowski Dr. Paul Kalis Margaret Kane Mr. Mrs. Paul Kane Mr. George Karakehian Mrs. George Karakehian Mr. Thomas P. Karis, Sr. J. Katramados Mrs. Kavanaugh Randolph Kazazian Mrs. Arthur H. Kean Audrey Kean Mr. Fred Kean Mr. John Kean Grace Keaney Mr. Albert Kearns B. J. Keating Charles F. Keating Mr. William Keating Marguerite Keddie Mr. William Keene Miss Rosemary Keho Mrs. Mary Kelleher Mrs. Kelley Mrs. Anna Kelley Edith Kelley Miss Ester Kelley Mr. Joseph M. Kelley Joseph N. Kelley Mary Kelley Miss Mary Kelley Mrs. Mary Kelley Mr. Mrs. P. Kelley Mr. Paul Kelley Ruth Kelley Thomas Kelley Mrs. Kelly Mr. Norbert Kelly Mrs. Robert Kelly Robin Kelly Mrs. William Kelly Margaret Kelsch Mrs. Kemmling Mrs. Rose Kendall John Kennedy Miss Anne Kenney Mr. Mrs. Francis Kenney Mrs. Frank Kenney Mr. James Kenney Mrs. James Kenney Mrs. John Kenney Mrs. Paul Kenney Mrs. Kenty Mr. Mrs. J. W. Kerns Mr. Mrs. Frank Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Kerrigan Peter Kerrigan Mr. Richard Kerrigan Miss Rita Kerrigan Mr. Robert Kerrigan Katherine Kerry Pastor Mrs. John Kidder Agnes Kiklis Mrs. Harry Kiklis Mr. Kilbride Mr. Thomas Kilday Janice Kimball Miss Judith Kimball Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Kimball Mr. Mrs. Samuel Kimball Mr. Clifford King Mrs. John King Pat King Mrs. Julia Kingsbury Mrs. Edward Kinosky Mrs. Thomas J. Kinton Mr. Charles E. Kirk Mr. John Kirk Mr. Mrs. Paul Kirk Jr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Kirk Sr. Robert J. Kirk Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Kirk Mr. Alice Kisiel Burt Knapp Miss Kimberly Knight Mr. Henry Koczerga Thomas Koines Mr. J. Kolodka T. Koniares Chester Korajczyk Mr. Max Kritzer Ruthanne Kroll Mrs. Ruth Kulberg L Mr. Paul J. Labbe Donald LaCasse Mrs. Margaret LaCasse Mi’S. Wilfred LaCasse William LaCasse Mrs. Joseph Lacorti Ann LaDelfe Mr. Edward LaDelfe Mr. Mrs. George LaFave Beryl Lafayette Donald Lafayette Gustin Lafayette, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gustin Lafayette Miss Mary Lafayette Everett LaFrance Mr. Mrs. James D. Lally Mrs. John Lally Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lally Mrs. P. J. Lally Mr. A. P. Lampassi Catherine Lancellotta Mrs. Patricia Lancelotte Betty Landers Lt. Larry Lands Mr. Lane Mr. Kip Lane Stanley R. Lang Francis Langill Richard Langill Mr. Robert P. Langill Ruth Langill Mrs. S. Langill John Langone Mary Langone Lenie Lapin Hazel LaPorte Mr. Mrs. Avery Larkin Mr. Mrs. Larm Mrs. Larosee Mr. Walter Larsen Mrs. G. Lathigee Mr. R. Latinville Mrs. Laughlin Mrs. Lauricella Mrs. Anna Lavacchia Mrs. C. Lavacchia Dianne Lavacchia Mrs. J. Lavacchia Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lavacchia Mr. Joseph Lavacchia Mrs. Rita Lavacchia Mrs. Paul E. LaValley Mrs. Richard Lavoie Ann M. Lawn Mrs. Nellie Lawn Mi’s. Henry Lawrence Mrs. Lawson Charles Layte Mr. Mrs. Horace Layte John Lazdowski Arthur Leanos Samuel J. Leavis Mrs. J. Lebaucher Mr. Ralph LeClere Catherine Lee Mr. Charles Lee Mr. Mrs. E. Lee Lori K. Cindy Lee Mr. Mrs. Alfred H. Leith Mr. Mrs. Arthur Leland Mr. Anthony G. Lemone Mrs. Elizabeth Lemone Mr. Louis Lemone Mrs. Louis Lemone Mr. Mrs. Nick Lemone Mr. John T. Lennon Mrs. Charles Lennox, Sr. Mr. Charles Lennox, Sr. Anthony Lentine Mr. Paul Lentine Ralph Lentz Bob Leonard Mrs. Joseph LaCasse George Leonard Mrs. George Leonard Mrs. Leonardis Mrs. Leonti Mr. Mrs. Patsy Letterie Mrs. Levesque Mr. Mrs. J. Levesque Mr. William Levine Mrs. Howard Lewis Thomas Lewis Mr. Mrs. William P. Lewis Mr. Mrs. Mario Liberatore Melvin J. Lieberman Joseph Limonciello Tomasina Limonciello Mrs. John Limongelli Mrs. Marie C. Lincoln Mrs. Linden Mr. Mrs. Lawrence W. Lindner Mr. David Lindquist James Lindsey Mrs. B. Lindstrom Mrs. Linehan Mr. Linehan Betty Linscott Mr. Mrs. Daniel Linscott Walter F. Lique Joseph Lisacki, Jr. Mrs. Lisacki Joe Lisaki Miss Beverly Lister Mr. William B. Lister Mrs. C. Little Mr. Mrs. Gerry A. Little Jean Little Paul A. Little Helen Livingstone Dorothy Locke Mr. Mrs. Robert Loder Mr. LoFarro Frank Logiudice Mr. Mrs. David Logue Mrs. Paul Logue Dr. Mrs. Paul E. Logue Mr. Mrs. Paul E. Logue Mrs. Lohnes Mr. Charles M. Lombard Mr. Robert Loncich Miss Martha London Long’s Auto School Senator James J. Long Joseph Lopez Pete Lopilato Dorothy Lord Ruth Loring Barbara Lovejoy Mr. Alfred Lovgren Mrs. Alice Lovgren Miss Nancy Lovgren Mrs. Lowell Mrs. Luca Mr. Kenneth Luce Mrs. Virginia Lucey Mrs. Charles Luciano Mrs. Alice Lucier Mrs. Mildred Lucontoni Mr. H. P. Ludwig Michael J. Luise Mr. Anthony Luisi Robert Lukasumas Mr. Lund Mr. Mrs. O. H. Lundblad Eunice Lundgren Anna Lundin Mrs. Erik Lundin Mrs. Lundquist Mr. David Lundquist Clare Luppold Roy Thomas Luther, Jr. Mr. Bob Lynch Charles Lynch 128 PATRONS Miss Doris Lynch Edward Lynch Edward J. Lynch Mrs. Evelyn Lynch Helen Lynch Herbert Lynch Mrs. J. E. Lynch Mr. James Lynch Mrs. James E. Lynch John H. Lynch Mrs. John J. Lynch Mrs. Martha Lynch Richard Lynch Mr. Mrs. Robert Lyon Mr. Mrs. Donald J. Lyons Mrs. Joseph Lyons Mr. Robert L. Lyons Mr. T. F. Lyons Mrs. Thomas Lyons M Mrs. Josephine Macaro Mi ' s. Pat Macaro Bruce Macawell Dorothy MacConnell Jodi MacConnell Janise MacDermott Mr. Mrs. Kenneth MacDermott Mr. MacDonald Mrs. MacDonald Mr. A. MacDonald Catherine MacDonald Mrs. Edward MacDonald Edward N. MacDonald Miss Jean L. MacDonald Miss Kathleen MacDonald Mr. Mrs. S. C. MacDonald James Mace Miss Carolyn MacFarland Mr. MacFarlane H. E. MacFarlane Natalie Macinanti Charles A. Maclsaac Miss Dorothy Maclsaac Mildred Maclsaac John MacKinnon E. J. Madden, M.D. Mrs. Harold Madden Mr. Silvio A. Maffeo John Magby Mrs. Beatrice Magee Miss Ruth Magee Mr. Mrs. Guston Magnuson Mrs. Frank Maguire Kevin Maguire Miss Nellie Maguire Patrick Maguire Mr. Mrs. Roy Maguire Mr. Mrs. T. R. Maguire Thomas R. Maguire, Jr. Mr. William H. Maguire Mrs. D. L. Maher Mrs. Francais Maher G. E. Maher Mrs. William J. Maher Mr. Mahoney Mrs. Mahoney Miss Beth J. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. Charles Mahoney Edward T. Mahoney, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward T. Mahoney Mr. F. R. Mahoney Mr. Mrs. John P. Mahoney Mrs. Louise Mahoney Miss Rose Mahoney Mrs. Shirley Mahoney Mr. Mi ' s. Frank Maienza Steven Maienza Susan Maienza A. Maiocco Alfred G. Malatesta Margaret Malcolm George K. Malden Mrs. William Mallane Mrs. Wm. Mallard Mrs. John Malloy Mr. Mrs. R. Maloney Rita Maloney Mr. Robert J. Maloney Mrs. R. Malonson Mrs. Dorothy Maltacea Joseph Maltacea Mr. Orlando Maltacea Miss Patricia Maltacea Mr. Paul Maltacea Mrs. Edward Manie Mr. John F. Manie Ralph Manlr Marjorie Mann Judy Mantere Mr. Dominic Mantica Mr. James A. Mantini Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mantini Joseph S. Mantini Robert J. Mantini Mr. V. Mantini Mr. Mrs. Edward Marashio Mrs. Joseph Marashio Pauline Marashio Mrs. Virginia Marashio Ralph Maratto Mrs. Marciano Joe Marciano Michael A. Marciano, Jr. Samuel R. Marciano Harry Marderosian Mr. John Marenna Mr. Marinaccio Ralph Marinaccio Mrs. Marion Mrs. Martin Miss Dorothy Marion Mrs. Martha Marion Mrs. John Markham Paul Markham Mrs. Markiewicz Mrs. Mary Markiewicz Anna Marlowe Miss Gail Ann Marlowe Ralph Marotto Mr. Emile Marquis Mrs. Emile Marquis John Marre Mr. Fred Marshall Freddie Marshall Mrs. Hazel Marshall Mrs. Paul Marshall Robert J. Marshall Mrs. Doris L. Marson Mr. Mrs. William H. Martain Mr. Anthony Martello Miss Ann Martin Henry Martin Mr. Joseph Martin Mr. Norman Martin Charlie and Don are two of our Saturday scientists 129 PATRONS Robert H. Martin Suzanne Martin Mrs. John Martini Karoline Martino Mr. Mis. Harold Martel Marty’s Barber Shop Mr. Mrs. George F. Mason Anita Massa Mrs. Anna Massaro Mr. Mrs. Louis Massaro, Jr. Myrna D. Masse Richard Mastroianni Elaine Matson Karen Matson Mrs. John Matson Mrs. Alberta Matthews Gene Matthews Mrs. John Matthews Mr. Mrs. Robert Matthews Mrs. Mimma Naurer Anna M. Mawn Barry Mawn Mrs. Charles Mawn Margaret Mawn Ed Mayo Artie Mazmanian Mrs. Daniel Mazza Mr. Mrs. Joseph Mazza Husty Mazzola Mr. Ernest J. Mazzone Joe McAdams Mr. Mrs. Ralph McAdams Mr. Charles McAveeney Mr. James McAvoy Eddie V. McCabe Mr. Owen J. McCaffrey Dr. Mrs. Edward McCall Miss Eleanor McCall Hugh J. McCall Mr. Mrs. John McCann Mrs. Carmen McCarthy Mr. Frank McCarthy James McCarthy Mr. Mrs. John F. McCarthy Joseph McCarthy Linda McCarthy William McCarthy William J. McCarthy Mr. Mrs. C. L. McClain Mrs. Bella McClay Mr. Mrs. H. McClay Mrs. Muriel McClay Bernard McCleonathan Mr. Arthur McClure Mr. Mrs. Edward McColgan E. McComiskey Mrs. Ernest McComiskey Mr. Harvey McCoo Mr. Fred McCormack Mrs. Helen McCormack Mr. Michael McCormack Mrs. Patrick McCormick Patricia McCormick Mr. Patrick McCormick Mr. Mrs. Henry McCue Mr. Mrs. E. J. McDonald Mrs. Elizabeth C. McDonald Mr. George McDonald Mr. John McDonald Mr. Paul McDonald Mr. Ronald McDonald Mr. William McDonald Mr. William E. McDonald Anne McDonough Mr. Bart McDonough Mrs. Betty McDonough Mr. Mrs. E. H. McDonough, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Harold McDonough Mr. John McDonough Mr. Joseph McDonough Mrs. Lorraine McDonough Mr. Martin J. McDonough Mr. Mrs. Patrick McDonough Mr. Mrs. Robert McDonough Sean McDonough Mrs. T. F. McDonough Mrs. Thomas McDonough Mr. William McDonough Mr. William F. McDonough John T. McEaehern Mrs. Arthur McEleney Mrs. Cass E. McElhinney Mr. Charles McElroy Mr. Arthur McFague The McGann Family Mr. Mrs. Joseph McGann, Sr. Mr. McGarry Mr. John McGarry Miss Lillian McGarry Mr. McGaunn Mr. Joseph McGilvray Mr. Edward L. McGinn Judy McGlashing Mr. John McGloin Miss Dora E. McGoff Mr. William McGonagle Mr. Bill McGonigle Mr. Henry MeGourty Miss Charlotte McGowan Mr. Mrs. James J. McGowan Mr. Mrs. James J. McGowan Rev. James J. McGowan Martha McGowan Mrs. Sal McGowan Stasia McGowan Mr. Mrs. Bernard McGrath Mr. Mrs. Christopher McGrath Mrs. Frank C. McGrath Mr. James E. McGrath Miss Mavis McGrath Mr. William McGrath Mr. Bernard F. McGuerty Mrs. Charles McGuerty Mr. Joseph McHale Mr. Mrs. McHugh Mrs. Andrew McHugh Mr. F. J. McHugh Mr. Joseph McHugh Leona McHugh Mrs. Nellie McHugh Mr. Mrs. Daniel Mclsaac Charlotte McKee Mr. Mrs. David P. McKee Mr. Mrs. Chester V. McKeen Mr. Norman McKeen Ruth McKeering Mr. Rubert M. McKenna Daniel T. McKillop Mr. Michael E. McKinney Mrs. Fred McKinnon Mrs. Alan McLatchy Mr. Paul McLatchy Phyllis McLatchy Dr. Mrs. McLaughlin Mr. Edward McLaughlin Mrs. Henry McLaughlin Mi ' s. John R. McLaughlin Mrs. Katherine McLaughlin Margaret McLaughlin Marion McLaughlin Mary McLaughlin Mr. Mrs. Paul McLaughlin Pauline McLaughlin Stanley McLean Edna McLeod James McLeod James N. McLeod June McLeod Mrs. McManus Mr. Edward McManus Mr. John McManus Mr. Thomas McManus Mrs. Thomas McManus Mrs. Charles McMichael Mr. James McMorrow Kathryn L. McMorrow Marjorie E. McMorrow Mr. McMurray Irving McNamara Mr. Matthew McNamara Ann McNult Claire McPartlin Phyllis McPartlin Gerard McPhee William McPhee Mrs. R. J. McQuilkin Mrs. Ruth McSheffrey Mr. Mrs. James McSweeney Mrs. F. A. Mead Mr. Mrs. Thomas Meade Miss Beatrice Meagher Kay Mearls Mrs. William Mearls Anne Meehan Jimmy Meehan Mr. James W. Meek Mrs. Melanson Sally Melanson Mrs. Joseph Melaragni Linda Melaragni Mrs. William Melvin Mrs. John Merlino Mrs. Jean Mernin Mrs. Vincent Messina Mr. Mrs. C. E. Meuse Mr. Lawrence Meuse Mr. Middleton Mr. Miele Miss Mary A. Miele Mrs. D. Miller Miss Roberta Miller Patricia Mills Pauline Mills Mr. Ralph Mills Mr. William J. Mills John Milton Carlton J. Miner Mrs. J. Mirakian Joseph Mistretta Miss Joanne Mitchell Steve Mitchell Mrs. William Mitchell Modern Tailors Mr. Francis Moge John Mohan George Monteiro Mr. Hiram Moody Mr. Mrs. F. M. Mooney Christine Moore Mr. John Moore Mrs. Ruth Moore Mr. John Moran Paul Moran Mrs. Morden Angelina Morelli Mr. Joseph Morelli Mr. Mrs. Richard Morgan Mrs. Agnes G. Morom Mr. Alfred Morris Mr. Mrs. George A. Morris Mr. Mrs. James J. Morris Miss Patricia Morris Mr. Richard Morris Mr. Stewart Morris Mr. Bob Morrison Hazel Morrison Helen Morrison Mr. Lee Morrison Mr. Paul Morrison Mrs. Morse Mary Morse Mr. Carl Mortensen J. F. Morton Barbara Mosack Mr. Mrs. William Mosack Mrs. Romilda Mosca Mr. Mrs. W. J. Mowbray Mrs. John Moyihan Miss Margaret Moylan Mr. Christopher B. Mulkeen Mr. John Mulkerin Mrs. Donald Mullen Mr. Patrick Mulrenan Mr. Paul C. Mungan Mr. Russell Murdza Mr. Donald C. Murison Barbara Murphy Mr. D.. Murphy Mrs. Francis Murphy James Murphy Mr. James Murphy Mrs. John Murphy Mr. Mrs. John E. Murphy Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Murphy Miss Mabel Murphy Mrs. Mae Murphy Marjorie Murphy Miss Nancy Murphy Mr. Owen Murphy Mr. Mrs. Paul G. Murphy Mr. R. Murphy William Murphy Mr. Mrs. Charles T. Murray Mr. Mrs. Edward Murray Mr. Frank Murray Hugh D. Murray Mr. James H. Murray John Murray Mr. Mrs. John J. Murray Mrs. Leo L. Murray Margaret A. Murray Mrs. Mary Murray Mary E. Murray Mrs. N. J. Murray Mrs. Patricia Murray Patricia M. Murray Paul Murray Mr. Mrs. William Murray Mrs. Cyril Myatt Judy Myatt N Robert Nadeau Mr. F. Nagle Mr. William Nagle Maryann Najjar William Najjar Rocco Nardelli Mrs. Nancy Nardone Mrs. V. V. Nash Mrs. L. Nasta Robert G. Naughton Ned’s Gulf Mrs. Winifred Neergaard Miss Mary Negri Carol Neil Mr. Mrs. A. Nelson Mr. Mrs. Arthur Nelson Mrs. C. C. Nelson Mr. Clay C. Nelson Mr. Clifford Nelson Harold Nelson Mr. Harold Nelson Mr. Harry Nelson Lloyd Nelson Mr. Mrs. Paul Nelson Ragnor Nelson Franz Nerfel Mrs. Joseph Nett Mrs. Philip Nett Mr. Mrs. Carl Neubauer Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Newark Evelyn Newcomb Harold Newman Mrs. Orville Newman 130 Doug lends Terry a helping hand Mr. White gives Pete some valuable advice PATRONS Richard Newman Katherine D. Newton Mrs. Nichols Mrs. R. H. Nichols Alma Nicholson Mr. Mrs. Donald Nicholson Leetta Nicholson Mr. Leo Nicholson Mrs. H. Nickerson Mr. Jack Nickerson Rose Nicosia Mrs. A. Nielson Arthur Gertrude Nieman Helen Niemszyk Alex Niro Mr. Charles W. Nix, Jr. Mr. Noftall Mr. Mrs. Thomas Nohelty Viola Nohelty Mr. James Noiles Mr. Mrs. Donald L. Nolan Jimmy Nolan, Jr. Mr. Noonan Mrs. Noonan Don Noonan Mrs. Edward Noonan Harry Noonan Mr. James Noonan Rita C. Noonan Eric Norden Mr. Mrs. Victor H. Nordstrom Dr. Mrs. Donald E. Norman Mr. Mrs. E. A. Norman Miss Alice Norton Mrs. Thomas Norton Mr. Mrs. Arnold Norwood Adele I. Noyes Bob Noyes Warren F. Noyes Bernice Nutile Judith Nutile Marion H. Nutile O Miss O’Brien Mrs. O’Brien Mrs. D. O’Brien James O’Brien John O’Brien Mr. John O’Brien Mrs. John S. O’Brien Mrs. Marion C. O’Brien Miss Mary O’Brien Mr. Mrs. Robert O’Brien John O’Connell Hubert O’Connell William J. O’Connell Miss Margeret O’Conner Jayne O’Connor John O’Connor John J. O’Connor Joseph P. O’Connor Mr. Joseph P. O’Connor Miss Julia O’Connor Mr. J. W. O’Connor Mr. Lawrence J. O’Connor Mr. Leo O’Connor Patrick B. O’Connor Robert O’Connor Mi ' s. Teresa O’Connor Mr. Mrs. C. H. Odams Ethel O’Dea Mr. John O’Doherty Mr. O’Donnell Mrs. O’Donnell Mrs. Doris O’Donnell Mrs. Hubert O’Donnell John O’Donnell Mrs. Robert O’Donnell Robert O’Donnell Mrs. F. James O’Donoghue E. G. O’Keefe O’Keefe Family Bruce Oldham Mr. George Oliver Mr. Gordon Olmstead Mr. Erling Olsen Christine Olson Dorothy S. Olson Mr. Mrs. George Olson Mr. Mrs. Philip Olson Catherine O ' Melia One Hour Martinizing, Inc. Mrs. John O’Neil Mr. Joseph O’Neil Alice O’Neill Mr. Charles O’Neill Mr. Mrs. Fred O’Neill Mrs. Ralph F. Orde Mrs. O’Reilley Helen O’Reilly Mr. Mrs. James O’Rourke Mary J. On- Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Orton Mr. Ronald C. Orton William F. Osbeck Mrs. Elsa Osgood Mr. Mrs. Joseph O’Shea Eddie Osta Mr. Charles Otis Mr. Ronald Overko Mr. Mrs. William Overko P Mrs. L. M. Pacios Judy Packard Albert Page Irene Paige Robert Paige Amelia Pais Mr. Albert Palage Kathleen Palano Mr. Arthur A. Paleologos Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Palermo Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Palermo Janice Palmer Richard J. Palmer Dick Pandolph Josephine Pandolph Mr. Mrs. George Pano Mr. John Pano Mrs. Dino Pantanella Mrs. Patricia Paradiso Mr. Vincent Parente Mr. Michael Parise Mr. David Parker Earl W. Parker Edward Parker Mrs. Frances L. Parris Mr. Benjamin Parrish Mrs. Doris Parrish John C. Parrish Miss Nancy Parrish Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons Mr. Edward Pasquarello Mrs. Sarah Patillo Mr. Donald R. Patnode Mr. and Henry Pattelena David W. Patterson Doris Patterson 131 PATRONS Mr. Mrs. G. Raymond Patterson Mrs. Harriett Patterson Mrs. Lorraine Patterson Mr. William Patterson Alan W. Paulsen Miss Irma H. Paulsen Miss Linda J. Paulsen Mr. and Mrs. Richard Paulsen James Pavao Jr. Miss C. Payne Miss M. P. Payne Mr. and Mrs. R. Payne Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Pearson Chris Pearson Mr. Frederick Peary Mrs. Josephine Peary Mr. and Mrs. Angelo J. Pecora Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pecora Mrs. John Pellegatti Mrs. Frank Pellegrino Frank Pendergast Irene Pendergast E. Roy Pendleton Mrs. Ralph Penny Mrs. Rose Penny Anna Pento Mr. John Pepe John W. Pepe Mr. Ronald Pepin Mr. Wilfred Pepin Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Pereira Mary Pereira Connie Pernokas Mrs. Pero Mrs. Mary R. Pesaturo Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petersen Cecelia Petersen Mr. Harry Petersen Kathleen Petersen Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Peterson Mr. and Mrs. Oliver C. Peterson Mrs. Angelina Petrillo Joe Petrillo Miss Kay Petrillo Miss Margaret Petrillo Mr. Mrs. Nicholas Petrillo Ricco Petrillo Mr. Pet terson Miss Lynne Pettingell Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Petty Mr. and Mrs. John J. Phalon Mrs. M. Phillips Mildred B. Phillips Mrs. Mildred B. Phillips Mrs. John Pickett Carlene Pierce Mr. Mrs. Joseph R. Pierce Larry Pierce Mr. Paul H. Pierce Mary Pietrantonio Mrs. Joseph Pineau Mrs. Robert W. Pinkham Mr. Mrs. F. M. Pisani Mrs. Charles Pizzano Mr. Mrs. William Plunkett Nena Pollard Mr. C. R. Porter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter Mrs. George Porter Mrs. L. Porter Mr. Robert Porter Mrs. Gregory Potamis Matthew E. Potty Mrs. Power Mr. and Mrs. Hedley Power Mr. Mrs. John M. Power Jr. Mr. Mrs. John M. Power Sr. Gertrude Pineau Mr. and Mrs. John Pike John Pina Mrs. Pinato Maureen Power Anne Powers Mr. and Mrs. Francis Powers Mr. Henry Powers Mr. James Powers Mr. John Powers Mrs. Frances Pozniak George Preble Mrs. Walter B. Preble Mr. Preire Mrs. William M. Prifti Carolyn Procopio Miss Carole Proctor Earl Proctor Mr. Carl Provost Betty Pruyne A1 Pufhal Miss Karen Pugliese Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pugliese Mr. Anthony J. Puleo Mrs. Purnyea Wallace A. Putchie Mrs. Stella Putnam Q Mr. Richard Qualey Susan Qualey Mr. Mrs. T. R. Qualey Mr. Mrs. William W. Quain Jean Queen Mrs. Frank Queenen Mr. W. J. Queenin Ernest J. Quellet Mr. Richard Querze Charles F. Quigley Mr. Gerald Quigley Miss Mary Quigley Ann B. Quill Mr. Stanley Quinlan Mr. Frank Quinn Mr. Mrs. James Quinno Miss Donna Marie Quino R Mr. Mrs. Carlo Radosta Helen Rafferty Mr. Joseph Rafferty Mrs. Joseph Rafferty Mary Catherine Rafter W. Sanford Rafter Mr. Stephen Ragucci, Sr. Gerald Raiche Mr. Mrs. John E. Ralli Mrs. Kenneth Ralphs Mrs. Cathrine Ramasci Miss Donna Ramasci Mr. Mrs. Leonard Rambello Mrs. Rose Rambello Rosemarie Rambello Mr. Mrs. Max Ramocki Mr. Mrs. Ramsay Mr. Mrs. H. J. Ramsey Mrs. Margaret Ramsey Mr. Mrs. Peter John Rastellini Mr. William J. Rawson, Jr. Mr. Elliott Ray Mr. Mrs. George Ray Mrs. Joseph Ray, Jr. Mr. Joseph T. Ray S. Ray Mr. Reagen John A. Reddy Ronald Redfern Mr. Mrs. Ray Reebenacker Dan Regan B. Regine Mrs. Reid Frederick Reid Mrs. Margaret Reil Mrs. Mazaret Reil Mr. Mrs. Elmer J. Reilly Mr. Mrs. John J. Reilly David Reycroft Mrs. Riccardi Henry A. Riccardi Mrs. George Rice Mr. Mi ' s. John Rice Mrs. B ill Rich Mr. Rich Mr. Mrs. Richardson Mrs. Chuck Richardson Helen Richaur Mrs. Rideout Mrs. Eugene Rideout Ruth J. Rideout Joseph Rielay Mr. Mrs. Paul Riga Mrs. Walter Riker Miss Anne Riley Mr. Charles Riley Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Riley Mrs. John J. Riley Albert Ring Mr. Mrs. Timothy Ring Eugene A. Ritchotte Mrs. John Robert Mrs. Elvira Roberts Mr. Mrs. L. S. Roberts Mrs. Luey Roberts Miss Arlene Robertson Carole Robertson Hilson Robertson Mrs. J. Robertson Mrs. Robert Robertson Miss Martha Robinson Gail Roche Lillian Roche Mr. Mrs. William Roche Mrs. Rochon Mrs. William Rockwell Helene Roderick Mr. George Rodes Mrs. Elizabeth Rodolfos Jimmy Rodolfos Mr. Mrs. Carl Roessler Mr. Mrs. Richard Rogan Arthur Anthony Rogers Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Rogers Miss Carol Ann Rogers Dolores Rogers Miss Frances I. Rogers Mr. Frank Rogers Mr. Mrs. H. A. Rogers Mrs. John Rogers Mrs. Mary Rogers Paul Joseph Rogers, Jr. Mr. Mrs. A. Roketenetz Michael Roketenetz Anthony Roman James Romano James C. Romano Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Romano, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph D. Romano Mr. Richard Romkey Mrs. Barbara Rooney Mr. Mrs. Francis J. Rooney Mrs. George H. Rooney John H. Rooney Mr. Mrs. John J. Rooney Mary R. Rooney Mr. Mrs. James Rosa John A. Rosander Louise Roscillo Mr. Mrs. Theron Rose Mrs. Albert Rosenstine Mr. Jack Ross Miss June Ross Joseph Ross Mr. Mrs. Louis M. Ross Marvin Ros3 Mrs. Peggy Ross Raymond Ross Mr. Mrs. Raymond Ross Mr. Mrs. Raymond Ross, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Wayne L. Ross Mr. Arthur Row Mr. Mrs. Roy Rachel R. Roy John J. Rudd, Jr. P. Runny John Rush Mr. Mrs. David Russell Mr. Mrs. George P. Russell Mrs. Ann Russo Miss Dorothy E. Russo Mrs. Francis Russo Mr. Mrs. Mario Russo Mr. Mrs. Michael Russo Peter Russo Mr. Oliver Rutherford Mrs. Oliver Rutherford Mr. Anthony Rutkosky Carol Ann Ryan Donna Ryan Miss Dorothea Ryan Frank Ryan Mr. Mrs. James Ryan Mrs. John Ryan Mr. Mrs. Eugene Rybak Cynthia Rzeczkowski Eugene Rzeczkowski Felicia Rzeczkowski Richard Rzeczkowski S Mr. Joseph E. Sacchetti Mr. Edward St. Hilaine Mr. Bill St. Pierre Mrs. Alice Sage Eva. C. Sage Mrs. Agnus Salerno Miss Helen A. Salmon Janet Salvati Mrs. Robert S alvati Charlene Sampson S. Carl Sanan Mrs. Sanborn Mr. Albert Sankus Mrs. Martin Santo Santoro’s Submarine Irene Santos Carol Santry Vincent Sapienza Robert Sargent Mrs. Sarno Mr. Mrs. David Saunders Mr. George Saunders Roberta Saunders Mr. Mrs. Roy Savage Mr. Milton Savas Mr. Scaduto Mr. Scammell Mr. Walter F. Scannell Mr. John Scarvalis Mrs. Joe Scelzo Mrs. Stanley Schecowicz Peter Schelfhaudt John W. Schenck Mr. Robert Schenck Mrs. Edward Schulty Mrs. Thomas Scire Mr. Mrs. Samuel Scire Mr. William Scire Mr. Mrs. A. W. Scola Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Scott Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Scott Mr. Dave Scott Elizabeth Scott Mr. Gerald Scott Mr. Thomas Scott Mrs. Scully Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Sears 132 PATRONS Mr. Daniel E. Sears Miss Agnes Seckel Mr. Charles Sellon Mr. Tony Semenelle Marie G. Seminatore Allan Sena Mr. Mrs. John Sena Mr. William Sevarino Mrs. Carlo Severo Sr. Mr. Carlo C. Severo Jr. Lucy Severo Marie Severo Mrs. Rita Severo Mr. J. Silva R. Simpson Mr. Severino Sgrulloni Linda Shannon Mr. Richard Shannon Sandra Shannon Walter J. Shannon Sons George Sharkey Mr. Daviel Sharrio Mrs. Shaughnessy Mi’s. K. Shaughnessy Mr. Mrs. Thomas Shaughnessy Mr. David Shea Mrs. Helen Shea Miss Marie Shea Miss Elizabeth Ann Sheeran Mrs. Esther Sheeran Miss Helen Sheeran Mr. Robert Shellington Mr. William Shkliew Mr. Fred Shaw Mr. Mrs. George B. Shaw Miss Phyllis Shaw Mi’s. Norma Skaliny Mr. Mrs. Charles Sherburne Mr. James H. Sheridan Mrs. Louise Sherman Mr. William A. Sherman, Jr. Mr. Mike Sherry Mr. Donald Shields Mioo Shribman Mr. Paul R. Shwab Mrs. Silvia Mrs. Simas Miss Nancy Simonds Mrs. Gerald Skedgee Mr. Skeffington Mrs. David Skelly Mr. Mrs. Perley Skinner Mrs. Smith Mrs. Bernice Smith Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Smith Mr. Clinton Smith, Jr. Mrs. Dorothea N. Smith Mrs. G. B. Smith Mrs. G. T. Smith, Jr. Mr. H. Smith Mr. Herbert Smith Linda Smith Miss Lydia Smith Mary Smith Mr. Robert J. Smith Mr. Mrs. William Smith Miss Donna Smyth Mrs. Margaret Snider Beatrice M. Snow Mrs. Mary Snow Mr. Mrs. Van Snowden Mr. Joseph Snyder Mr. Mrs. Joseph Soave Mr. Mrs. Joseph Soave, Jr. Mr. John J. Solazzi Mr. Mrs. Rick Solazzi Miss Geraldine A. Soles Mr. Leland B. Soles Pearl S. Somerville Dr. Mrs. P. M. Soparkar Mr. Leonard Sortino Mr. Tom Soucy Mrs. Lillian Soules Mr. Mrs. Edward Souza Miss Elaine Souza Mr. Mrs. Gildo Souza Mr. Mrs. A. Spence Mr. Mrs. James F. Spence Mr. Mrs. Spencer Mrs. James J. Spencer Jeanette L. Spencer Mary M. Spencer Mr. Paul Spencer Mr. Robert E. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Russell P. Spencer Mrs. Spicer Mr. Gerald Spicer Mrs. Joseph Spinale Mrs. Spinali Mrs. Spinazola Mrs. Charles Spinazola Margaret Spinazola Miss Patricia Spinazola Mr. Mrs. Patrick Spinazola Mr. Victor Spinazola Mr. Alfred Spolidoro Mr. Fred Spolodoro Sally Squires Reinette E. Staof Mr. Ronald Stando Mrs. Ethel Stanley Mr. R. W. Stanley Mr. Mrs. H. T. Stanton Mr. Mrs. John Starr Miss Sandra Starr Mary B. Starratt Mrs. Howard Stearns Jennie Stella Mr. Mrs. H. W. Stenquist, Jr. Mr. Gary Stepneck Mr. Ben Stevenson Mrs. Franklin W. Stevenson Mrs. Mrs. John Stevenson Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Stillman Mrs. E. A. Stocker Jr. Mr. Mrs. George Stockes Mr. Mi’s. Frances Stokes Ida Stokes Mr. Mike Stokes Mr. Mrs. Robert Stokes Frank Stone Mrs. Geoi ' ge Stores Mr. Charles Stott Mr. Edward J. Stott Mrs. Carl Strand Mrs. Philip Streechon, Jr. Mrs. Street Mrs. Annette Stygles Mrs. Julia Sucheclci Mr. Mrs. Anthony Sudan Mr. Albert Sullivan Betty Sullivan Bill Sullivan Mrs. C. L. Sullivan 133 PATRONS Miss Clare Sullivan Mr. Dan Sullivan Mr. Daniel P. Sullivan Mr. Dennis Sullivan Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan Mrs. Eugene T. Sullivan Mr. Frank J. Sullivan Mrs. J. J. Sullivan Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. John Sullivan Mr. John L. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. John T. Sullivan Mr. Joseph Sullivan Sylvester E. Sullivan, Jr. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan Mr. Timothy J. Sullivan Mrs. V. Sullivan Mrs. William Sullivan Mrs. Swain Lillian Swan Mr. Mrs. George H. Swanson Mrs. Swanton Mr. Sweeney Mrs. Sweeney Alicia Sweeney Mr. Charles Sweeney Mr. Daniel Sweeney, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Daniel Sweeney Darilyn Sweeney Debbie Sweeney Mr. Edward Sweeney Elaine Sweeney Mr. Eugene E. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney Mr. William Sweeney Mrs. G. Allen Sweetser Judy Swiatowicz Miss Mary Swift Mrs. John Swymer Mr. Mrs. Thaddeus Sybil T Ethel G. Tabor Mrs. J. W. Tackett Geraldine R. Tait Mr. Mrs. Norman Tait Mr. Mrs. Angelo Tamilio Dianne T. Tamilio Mr. Robert Tamilio Mi ' s. William Tannahill Mr. W. J. Tarky Mr. Alfred Tassinari Irene Tate Mrs. Phillip Tavano Miss Alice D. Taylor Mr. John Taylor Ruth A. Taylor Mr. Mike Tecce Mr. A1 Tedesco Mr. Edward Tedesco Mr. James Tedesco Kay Tedesco Mrs. Walter Tedesco Mr. Joseph Tello Margaret E. Tenny Mrs. Ann Tesniere Mr. David J. Thibodeau Mr. David Tholander Miss Thomas Mr. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Jack E. Thompson Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Thorne P.F.C. Albert E. Thorne Mr. George A. Tierney Mr. Eugene Tighe Mrs. Arthur Tilton Miss Joan Timmerman Mrs. M. Tofalo Mr. Mrs. Harold Toffalo Miss Angela Tofuri Mr. Mrs. Charles Tofuri Emily Tofuri Mr. Mrs. Joe Tofuri Mr. Joseph Tofuri Miss Shelia Toland Miss Jeannine Torrice Mr. Mrs. John Torrice Mr. Mrs. Samuel G. Torrice Mr. Frank Tortolano Mrs. Silvio Tortolano Mr. Lawrence Tortorici Mrs. Stephne Toste Mr. Mrs. R. B. Totman Mr. Russell B. Totman, Jr. Mr. Charles Tracey Mrs. Kate Tracey Mr. James J. Tracey Mrs. William Trainor Mrs. John Tramonte Miss Marjorie Trask Mr. Bob Treearton Mr. James Trider Miss Andrea Trinchera Mr. Gary Triplett Miss Carol Trocki Mr. Paul Trocki Mr. Stanley Trocki Mr. Mrs. Stanley Trocki Mr. Trudeau Mr. Mrs. Tuccelli Mi ' s. Diane Tully Mr. Thomas Tully Miss Mary Ann Turcotte Mr. William W. Turgiss Anna Tumbarello Elien Turner Mr. Jack Turner Miss Judy Turner Mrs. Margaret Turner Miss Maureen Turner Millie Turner Nancy Turner Mrs. Paul Turner Mr. Paul Turner Mr. R. S. Turner Mr. Robert Turner Mr. Robert L. Turner Mr. Sigrid J. Tuttle Mr. Joseph Tuzzolo U Mr. Mrs. Union Mrs. Eleanor Upton Mrs. Everett M. Upton Mr. Mrs. Edward J. Urban Paula Urban V Mr. Albert Vachon Louise Vailliant Mrs. D. Valante Mr. Joseph Valcour Mr. Charles Yalente Mr. Mrs. Paul Valvo Teresa Vanna Mr. Richard Vanderburg Mr. Mrs. Van Snowden Mr. Mrs. Martin Van Winkle Mr. Peter Varoutsos Minnie Van Winkle Terry Varey Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Varey Mr. William Vai’ney Mrs. Varnum E. H. Varnum Helen Varoitso Mr. Mrs. Joseph Vecchiarello Josephine Vecchiarello Miss A. Veno Mr. Mrs. Arthur A. Veno Mr. Mrs. Francis Ventura Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ventura Mrs. Mary Ventura Miss Nancy Ventura Mr. Mrs. Arthur Venuti Mr. J. Verios Mr. Armand D. Vieira Mr. Robert Vogel, Jr. Mrs. William Vogel Mr. F. N. Volpe Mr. John Voner Gerry Vozzella W Mr. Mrs. Roland Wade Mrs. Wagner Mr. William Waisnor Daniel Waldron Mr. Steve Walker Mr. Mi ' S. Wilford A. Walker Mr. Mrs. A. J. Wall Carol A. Wall Hugh Wallace Mrs. Ann Walsh Mrs. Arthur Walsh Mr. Mrs. Daniel A. Walsh, Jr. Edmund A. Walsh Mrs. John Walsh Nellie Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh Mrs. T. Walsh Mr. T. Walsh Mr. Mrs. W. Walsh Miss Barbara Ward Mr. Donald Ward Mr. Mrs. Russell Ward, Sr. Mrs. S. A. Ward Mrs. William Ward Mrs. Alfred Watkins Mrs. George A. Weafer Mrs. Ronald Weafer Captain W. J. Weafer Mr. Daniel Webb Mr. Peter Wedlock John Weiss Edward Wells Mr. Mrs. George Wells George Wells Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wells Joseph F. Wells David Weston Mr. Mrs. George Weston Joan Weston Dore Wetzel Mr. Mrs. Milton F. Wetzell Mr. George Weymouth, Sr. Mrs. Malcolm Wheaton Robert Wheaton Mrs. White Mr. Mrs. White Mr. A. R. White Mrs. Betty White Mr. C. T. White Charles D. White Miss Donna White Edward White Edward H. White Janet L. B. White Mr. John White Kelly White Mr. Mrs. Lawrence White Lillian and Ida White Mr. Mrs. R. H. White Mr. Mrs. Robert J. White Mr. Mrs. Thomas White Thomas White, Jr. Walter P. White William White Mr. Mrs. William White Mr. Mrs. Robert Whitney Ernest Wikman Mrs. Wilcox Mrs. Howard Wilder Mrs. Howard P. Wilder Mr. John D. Wilke Mrs. Ella Wilkerson James Wilkon Mr. Mrs. Alfred Willett Mr. Edward Willett Jean Willett John R. Willett Mrs. Mary Willett Mr. Mrs. Raymond Willett Raymond E. Willett Tony Willett David Williams Mrs. James R. Williams Mrs. Kenneth Williams Wilmington Fruit Vegetable Mrs. John Wilson Mr. James Wilson Robert Wilson Mr. Raymond Wilton Mrs. Kenneth Wing Miss Joan Winn Mrs. Thomas Winn Woburn Realty Co. Mr. Albert Wollinger Mr. Lionel Wollner Jacqueline Wolons Mrs. Arthur R. Wood Edmund Wood Miss Mildred Wood Mr. Mrs. Stanley Wood Mr. B. Woodaman Mrs. B. R. Woodman Florence Woodman Mrs. Wooldridge Mrs. Madeleine S. Woods Samuel Woodside James Woodard Mrs. Maureen Workman Donald Wormell Viola Wormell Mr. Mrs. Bradford H. Wright Mr. E. Wright E. J. Wright Fred Wright Mrs. John Wright Mr. John Wright Mi ' s. Leonard Wright Mrs. Marion Wright Lorraine Wynne Y Mr. Mrs. Robert Yancy Miss Roberta Yancey Mr. Ted Yeanacopolis Lucienne Yeaton Mrs. Anthony Yebba Tony Yebba Bill Yoassens Miss Young Betty Young Mrs. Edwin Young Miss Geraldine Young Mr. Lou Young Miss Myrtle Young Mrs. Yundt Z Guy Zaccone Mrs. N. Zaccone S. Carl Zanan Anthony Zarella Miss Zarrella Caryl Zeiner Frona Zimmermann Joe Zimmermann Paul H. Zimmermann Mrs. E. N. Ziner Mrs. A. W. Zolner Harry T. Zorbas Mrs. Edward Zubel Stanley Zuk 134 Best of Luck in the Future to The Class of 1963 MAYOR JOHN F. GILGUN Mayor John F. Gilgun offers his congratulations to Senior Class President Richard Qualey as INNITOU Co-editors Marjorie Murray and David Cummings look on in approval. 135 Best Wishes WOBURN CITY COUNCIL Aldermen at Large George H. Riley William J. Scalley Ward 1 Robert J. Waldron Ward 2 John F. Duran (President) Ward 3 Thomas A. Shaughnessy Ward 4 Melvin Leo Morgan Ward 5 Timothy J. Mahoney Ward 6 Michael A. Oser Ward 7 Ralph A. Porter 136 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES from YOUR SCHOOL COMMITTEE L to R: Dr. Thomas J. Jones, Mr. Charles E. McGondel, Mr. Carl J. Torrice, Miss Ann Martin, Recorder; Donald A. DeLuca, Dr. J. Frank Hassett, Superintendent of School and Secretary to the Committee; Mr. Richard C. Johnson, Mr. George T. Contalonis, Chairman; Mr. William H. Flaherty. 137 Compliments of JOHN J. RILEY CO. -TANNERS- Woburn, Mass. 138 ROESSLER SONS, INC. Manufacturers of Marble — Granite — Bronze ARTISTIC MEMORIALS 117 Salem Street Office WElls 3-1184 F. M. CASE PHARMACY, INC. “The Prescription Store” Surgical Supports—Braces—Elastic Stockings 158 Main Street, Woburn WElls 3-0206 CUMMINGS CHUTE, INC. 9 High Street Woburn Complete Heating Systems Established 1888 Fuel Oil and WElls 3-0800 Burner Service FRANK P. DiPANFILO Real Estate and General Insurance 576 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WElls 5-1500 Res. WElls 3-2567 139 SANTORO ' S SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP 465 Main Street Woburn WElls 3-0582 WOBURN MACHINE COMPANY 201 Main Street Woburn 1 40 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL KIWANIS KEY CLUB Raymond Ross, Treasurer; David Cummings, President; Edward Mahoney, Vice President; Gerald Potamis, Secretary; Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Advisor. Joseph Borselli James Bourque Fred Brophy Howard Cain Paul Cummings Fred Erwin James Ficociello MEMBERS Dennis Franson Paul Greenan William Greenan Paul Haggerty Thomas Haverty David Hannus Robert Hill George Hogan Wallace Hubbard Charles Lombard William MacPhee Thomas Palermo Paul Paris Robert Riley Kenneth Weldon Ml A and I’ SPORTING GOODS 19 Montvale Avenue Complete Line of Athletic Equipment, Sportswear and Clothing BING CROSBY BOB FOLEY Telephone WElls 3-0437 DE ROSA 11. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-3013 Lowell, Mass. GLenview 2-1036 142 STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY Industrial Chemicals Division Woburn, Massachusetts THE COLUMBIAN SQUIRES ST. PIUS X CIRCLE No. 989 Woburn, Mass. FOR FAMILY FUN GO CANDLCPIN BOWLING WOBURN BOWLADROME, INC. 32-36 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts 30 Alleys — Open 9 A.M. — 12 Midnight Weekdays 1 P.M. — 11 P.M. Sundays WElls 3-1709 WElls 3-9764 DOHERTY BROS. MARKET INC. 161 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts 143 WALSH ' S MEN ' S WEAR Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks Hickox Belts—Congress Sportswear—Shirts—Sweaters 339 Main Street WEIIs 3-6107 Woburn, Mass. McLaughlin DENNISON The Rexall Store DRUGS CAMERAS 433 Main Street Tel. WEIIs 3-0327 T. K. LYNCH Groceries and Provisions Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 5-1404 Montvale Avenue pkinomi p nnu rn Um KITCHEN CABINETS NELSON S POWER, INC. PLYWOOD PANELING STAIRS MANTELS MILLWORK MOULDINGS WOODWORKING DOORS WINDOWS SALEM ST. WElls 3-2512, 2 5 17 MAC ' S ATLANTIC STATION (John E. MacDonald) Owner Corner Washington St. and Montvale Ave. Woburn PREMIUM • ••Cl LING 1 46 WALTER H. WILCOX, INC. Tanners Bank Building Street Floor “Auto and Homeowners Package Policies Our Specialties” WOBURN AUTO PARTS 147 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 DAVID A. HODGES Complete Insurance Service 7 Winn Street Woburn WElls 3-2246 LUCIA ' S SUPER MARKET, INC. 510 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts THE EVERETT J. BIXBY Senior - Junior FUNERAL HOME 14 Johnson Street Woburn, Massachusetts MAHONEY ' S BARBER SHOP 422 Main Street “Where You Had Your First Haircut” Five Barbers “No Waiting” 148 GEORGE A. CAMPBELL POST 101 AMERICAN LEGION WOBURN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BAM Deposits Insured In Full Woburn, Massachusetts Incorporated 1854 Best Wishes GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION L to R: Phyllis Champlin, Treasurer; Donna White, Secretary; Loretta Carey, President; Susan Spinazola, Vice President; Miss Marie Seminatore, Advisor WOBURN .NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, MASS. 150 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 lay¬ outs and the best in equipment at low cost. Visit Our Plant and Showrooms MAINTAIN Store Engineering Service 22 Crane Court Woburn, Massachusetts Phone: WElls 3-3300 151 GUY ' S SMOKE SHOP Newspapers Smokers’ Equipment Magazines Tobacco Books Novelties Cigars Toys Cigarettes Sundries 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 WOBURN SHEET METAL CO., INC. Heating—Ventilating—Air Conditioning Forced Air Heating—Fans and Blowers Rear 49 High Street, Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-1631 Oil-O-Matic - “Williams” - Gas-O-Matic Heating - “General Electric” - Air Conditioners CRYOVAC Equipment Division Division of W. R. Grace Co. 369 Washington Street, Woburn Manufacturers of Packaging Machinery For Cryovac Film, Bags and Pouches 152 WOBURN SUPPLY Hardware—Plumbing—Electrical 508 Main Street Woburn WElls 3-2300 153 WE 3-0695 COIFFURES 476 Main St.—Woburn, Massachusetts For a Lovelier You Directed by Mr. Leon Huttig, Stylist Air Conditioned Hass? CANNON-NEELON Wallpaper—Paint—Window Shades 23 Montvale Avenue WElls 3-2021 WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BAM 6 Common Street 154 WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Ellin Flaherty, President; Marjorie Murray, Secretary; Robert Guiffreda, Treasurer; Russell Ward, Vice President; Miss Geraldine Soles, Advisor E. Galante Co. MANUFACTURING METAL PRODUCTS 14-16 Union Street Woburn, Mass. EDWARD G. BOYLE AGENCY 6 Salem Street, Woburn Complete Insurance Programming WElls 3-4170 155 Success In The Future To All Members Of The Class Of 1963 GREENE ' S DINER “Duncan Hines never recommended us because he never ate here.” JOHN L. BROPHY CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractor 23 Beach Street Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-1459 Used Cars General Repairs Automatic Transmissions—Body- Work—Front End Alignment McSHEFFREY’S GARAGE BOBS MOBIL SERVICE We Give S H Green Stamps 880 Main Street North Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-0614 i 56 Best Wishes Best Wishes to To The Class of 1963 Class of 1963 GEORGE F. BURNS, JR. BUEL MACHINE COMPANY, INC. MASTER PLUMBER HEATING CONTRACTOR Mass. Reg. No. 5431 GORIN ' S Lowest Prices Plus Personal Service Open Thursday, Friday, Saturday Nights Till 9 P. M. GORIN’S 415 Main St., Woburn COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES McSHEFFREY and FRANK CULLEN 157 LORD COAL COMPANY COAL—HEATING OILS 31 High Street Woburn, Mass. Telephone WElls 3-0066 BUNNY ' S BIKE SHOP Parts—Accessories—Repairing Bernard W. Leland, Prop. 19 Cleveland Ave. WElls 3-1182 BOND SHOES —QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY— 409 Main Street WE 3-0602 Woburn, Mass. Florsheim — Stride Rite — Red Cross ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY 314 Main Street WElls 3-2674 WElls 3-3277 1 58 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 WARREN KAY VANTINE Official Class Photographers 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts 159 HILLSIDE FLORIST “Flowers For All Occasions” “We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 888 Main Street Woburn, Mass. JACQUITH CO., INC. Hav and Grain, Flour, Sugar, Salt Lime and Cement Telephone 933-0348 37 Prospect Street 933-0018 ROBERT JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER The Graduation Key Store—Open Your TEEN-AGE Account Diamonds — Watches — Silverware BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU Longines—Wittnauer—Hamilton—Elgin Bulova—Benrus—Mido Watches S. ROBERT FOLLICK 393 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts WElls 3-2673 Shop 933-2636 Residence 933-1657 160 SUPPLIER ' S AUTO PARTS A. J. Triglione 102 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-5222 161 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL AND HAPPY FUTURE FOR THAT DAY OF DAYS, A STORY BOOK WEDDING 385 Main Street, Woburn STUDIO: WElls 3-5060 RESIDENCE: WElls 3-2381 162 IMS CLUB OF WOBURN, INC. PAINT HANCOCK Interior Exterior KEYSTONE ODORLESS Interior 4 Exterior COMPLETE COLORS in stock WALLPAPER IMPERIAL Was h a b1e P recision-T rimmed B I R G E Plastic Coated Scrubbable - Trimmed IN STOCK 157 MAIN ST. - WOBURN FREE DELIVERS ANYWHERE Plenty of Parking (no Meters) Next to A P Call Us — WELLS 3-5100 163 dr. john f. McCauley Optometrist 355 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 933-0274 METRICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY Engineers, Designers, and Metal Fabricators 142 Bedford Road Woburn, Mass. JOSEPH B. HATCH SON 197 Broadway Wakefield, Mass. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC PAINTERS SPENCE FARM Fresh Vegetables • Fruits • Eggs Vegetables Grown On Own Farm • Picked Daily “Quality First” Hours: Weekdays 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Sun. 9 A.M.-l P.M. 164 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 EDWARD J. TEDESCO ASSOCIATES Edward J. Tedesco A.I.A. A. Richard Brooks A.I.A. E. J. Rempelakis A.I.A. Frank P. Orlando A.I.A. Peter Panagore Frank Siraco David Burnes Nancy Sullivan Ethel Stokes Thomas Doherty 165 166 E-Z WAY CLEANERS RAY ' S FLYING A SERVICE STATION Tune-up Work and Repairs 310 Main Street WElls 3-9888 Woburn, Mass. KEVLIN MANUFACTURING CO. Tools, Dies, Jigs Fixtures 24 Conn Street Woburn, Mass. CARLTON ' S CHUCK WAGON 167 JLe 1_ Jowne Book 5mV AND jLe Joujne Tot 3 cur WOBURN DAILY TIMES MIDDLESEX HOMES, INC. tfea Estate 1 Russell Street, Woburn, Massachusetts WElls 3-4500 168 THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS REGISTERED MASTER PLUMBERS Gas and Oil-Fired Heating Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling 24-HOUR SERVICE Mass. Reg. No. 6812 Shop—15 Grove Street—WE 3-1758 Residence—13 Scott Street—WE 3-3881 — SAFE PLUMBING COSTS NO MORE — 169 A TELEPHONE JOB OFFERS BOTH CAREER AND SOCIAL SATISFACTION OPPORTUNITY IS EXCELLENT and your ability will be recognized. Your starting salary should climb with regular increases. And, of course, Company benefits, security, and regular advancement are well-known reasons why working for the Telephone Company is so attractive to graduates. TELEPHONE JOBS ARE IMPORTANT, vital to the effective communications of the community, the nation, and the world. When you take your place as a respected member of the telephone community, we ' ll train you, on full salary, even without previous job experience. Why not come and see our employment interviewer soon . . . before you graduate? Ask your Guidance Counselor to tell you when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE WITHOUT BREAKING STRIDE, why not graduate from high school to the Telephone Company? You’ll love the friendly young people who ' ll work with you, and the many social activities that make your work so pleasant and rewarding. 170 Best Wishes to the Class of 1963 McLEOD ' S ESSO STATION Route 3A Burlington ANDERSON OIL SERVICE Range and Fuel Oil Oil Burner Sales and Service 10 Felton Street 933-2530 TO A SURE WINNER THE CLASS OF 1963 HERB BRITT ' S STABLES 7 Traverse Street No. Woburn, Mass. 171 FRANK A. FOWLER vi, cu a , m 77 ]an JEWELER FOR YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING ALL CLASSES FROM 1956 THROUGH 1964 27 School Street Boston 8, Massachusetts Richmond 2-0161 The Progressive Bank ' 172 THE BORDEN COMPANY 16 Conn Street Woburn, Massachusetts SEARS, ROEBUCK and COMPANY 350 Cambridge Road WOBURN PLAZA WElls 5-2800 OPEN—Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. from 9 to 9 Tues.—9 to 5:30 JAMES J. LONG AUTO SCHOOL 14 Plympton Street WElls 3-3339 For FUN FITNESS and FELLOWSHIP Congratulations to 1963 Graduates from the WOBURN AREA YMCA 1 73 ROMCO 10 Green Street Woburn, Mass. JOSEPH FORGIONE SONS, INC. 385 Medford St. Malden, Mass. Meats and Groceries DA 4-9566 DA 4-9476 FLORIST FLOWERS AND GIFTS TO THE DISCRIMINATING SHOP GREENHOUSES 42 Cambridge Rd., Woburn Tel. WE 3-1697 R. M. ORMES TRANS., INC. Operating Woburn Storage Warehouse 49 High Street, Woburn AGENT FOR ATLAS VAN LINES, INC. WElls 5-1000 or WElls 5-1001 FITZLER GMC TRUCK Sales and Service 107 Winn Street Woburn WElls 3-2769 ALDA DODGE SALES, INC. 100 Winn Street Woburn, Mass. Latest in Compacts—Dodge Lancer Also new Dodges—Darts—Trucks Complete Facilities — Sales Service Selective Used Cars WALLACE TRANSMISSION SERVICE Service and Sales on all Makes 6 Hill Street, Winchester PArkview 9-9807 C. O. STEVENSON Wholesale Florist 61 Pearl Street, Woburn, Mass. Financial Mgrs.: Peter 0. and Kenneth R. Stevenson T. R. BURKE Range and Fuel Oils Sales—Power Burner—Service 87 Eastern Avenue Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-0246 c c PRINTING CO., INC. 127 Broad Street Boston, Mass. Offset Letterpress Negatives Snapouts Plates Stationery Invitations 175 In the field of creative record merchandising 9 x 2 out of 10 people look to Record wagon, Inc. 176 SHAKER GLEN PHARMACY, INC. HARTNETT COMPANY, INCORPORATED 184 Cambridge Road 951 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Woburn, Mass. BEST WISHES IT ' S DONUT TIME ANYTIME WAL-LEX ROLLERWAY E-Z WAY SHOPPING CENTER 814 Lexington Street 223 Main Street Waltham, Mass. Woburn, Mass. 177 TANNERS DEGREASING CO., INC. 325 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Mass. Days: WElls 3-3186 Nights: WElls 3-5076 WOBURN OVERHEAD DOORS 142 Bedford Road, Woburn, Mass. ALBERT FINETHY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 WM. P. CALLAHAN CO. Plumbing Heating BRODIE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS Complete Line of Materials, Handling Equipment Sales—Service—Parts—Rentals 178 PAYNE MACHINE COMPANY 8 Sylvan Road Woburn, Mass. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 GENERAL SHIP ENGINE WORKS, INC. East Boston, Mass. 179 GREEN STREET MOTORS Motor Tune-ups 24 Hour Tow-Service WINN TRUCKING WElls 3-3910 GEORGE TIERNEY NEW ENGLAND PAPER BOX CO., INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 WELLS MACHINE CO. PAUL F. COOPER 180 PRINTERS OF THE 1963 “INNITOU” DELMAR Complete Personalized Service For Yearbook Publications 181 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 BAY DERM “A Marvelous Skin Ointment’’ 182 WOBURN SCHOOL of MUSIC ANNOUNCES Transportation Now Available for All Students to from Lessons CALL AND INQUIRE INSTRUCTION ON Trumpet Tuba Flute Piano Trombone Clarinet Guitar Voice Baritone Saxophone Accordion Drums Phone WElls 3-0094—Anytime Rentals Sales Available for All Instruments REGISTER NOW Associated with the School are Qualified Instructors from Boston University, State Teacher’s College, New England Conservatory of Music. WElls 3-0094 Call for Appointment or Consultation—No Obligation WE HAVE A 90-DAY TRIAL PLAN WOBURN SCHOOL of MUSIC 420 MAIN STREET 1 83 WOBURN CLEANERS DYERS RYDER ' S ESSO Standard Transmission Service Snow Plowing—Towing Tune-ups—Winterizing 936 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-9792 Repairing—One Hour Service Furriers—Bonded Fur Storage 4-6 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Mass. Plant and Store: 933-2825 TAWNEY BEAUTY SALOON 164 Main Street Woburn, Mass. WElls 3-3291 WElls 3-4799 MARIE ' S HAT SHOPPE and ACCESSORIES 166 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 9:30 - 9:30 WONDERFUL EVENING MEALS DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME HOT AND READY TO EAT Excellent Quality Ample Portions LOW PRICES Please Call Us For a Menu at WElls 3-7260 ci mar FINEST QUALITY IN YIAIK 184 Construction gets underway Stage of “Little Theatre” BLACK AND ORANGE Spellbound! •; : : J-Hfme say thi . this about that! REVUE APRIL 26, 1963 “Be my little baby bumble bee” — “Hello my baby“ — Our Class President!!! There she is. Miss America??? AMBASSADORS OF FASHION Our Models Jean Burns and her niece, Marcia Jean Little and Judy Noonan MAY 9, 1963 Nancy and Barbara Freeman display the sewing talents of their sister, Jane. Kathy and Maureen Carey TIL TOMORROW Grand March MAY 17, 1963 Serving as Co-editors of the INNITOU seems to have had “fringe benefits” for Dave and Margie. Our Handsome Ushers 9 %. grtT ■ INNITOU Staff and guests. ' X, Let ' s eat! Autograph time. Here I am!! SENIOR BANQUET Joanne presents flowers to Miss Dunsford and Miss Badger. David, PLEASE pass the gravy! Margie and Dave present Mr. Curran with a gift. The faculty seem to be enjoying the yearbook. JUNE 8, 1963 Mr. Sweeney recovers from his surprise. Margie recapitulates” A word of appreciation. Mr. Sweeney autographs Darlene’s book. AH! CLASS DAY The Processional Susan Clark, our lovely Junior Class Marshal JUNE 8, 1963 Last Minute preparations. Peggy and Steve read the Class Prophecy Cheryl reads the Class History Presentation of Class Gift The Class Gift to Mr. Blake. GRADUATION Sunday, June 9, 1963 - 5:00 P.M. RAINED OUT Mr. Horrigan, Class Advisor, leads the graduates. JUNE 10, 1963 Presentation of Diplomas JIM DOBBINS SPEAKS AT HONOR INDUCTION ' ml NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated, Helen A. Salmon, Advisor, Standing, James Scott, Treasurer, Judy Higgins, Secretary, Margaret Mosack, President, Charles Forbes, Vice President Student Council present Mr. Dobbins with a gift. I, II 18 � « � ii ii h « 2;! ii ii ii i j i! Interior of new gym Architect’s drawing of finished product