Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1965 volume:

INNITOU P 0 1965 WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS VOLUME XIX THIS IS WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL . . . FOREWORD When we found ourselves at the threshhold of Woburn High School, we were at the beginning of an experience that was to be fun and laughter, tears and sorrows, work and accomplishments. From the beginning we were cognizant of that goal which was our aim. We have travelled the long road leading to this goal—the end of our high school years. Along the way we have experienced satisfaction in work and activi¬ ties — completed insurmountable stacks of homework and financed proms from money we almost didn’t have. We have lived all our days in anticipation of the future. But now what was once a distant dream has become a reality. The future has become the present. The end, the achievement, has ar¬ rived. We have come a long way down that road, and now, glancing backward in retrospect, we remember the beginning of this experience and hope that our future goals may be achieved as successfully. We are confident of this because we believe that “Education is the Key to Accomplishments.” CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY ACTIVITIES. CLUBS . 8 ATHLETICS. 30 SENIORS . 44 PATRONS and ADVERTISERS 68 86 144 5 OREL M. BEAN Woburn High School Principal 1916 — 1951 Fifty-four years ago a young graduate of Bates College in Lewiston, Maine, came to Woburn to begin his teaching career. This native of Freeport, Maine, was Orel M. Bean, who was to become a part of the Woburn school system for over forty years. After completing graduate studies at Harvard and Boston University, Mr. Bean was appointed to a teaching position at Woburn High School. Here the faculty knew him as an excellent educator; the students regarded him as a patient and discerning teacher, who constantly urged them to better them¬ selves and thereby better their school. In 1916 Mr. Bean was named principal of the high school, a post that he was to hold until his retirement in 1951. During these years many changes had to be effected in the school, and they were accomplished under his able direction. We are told, however, that when one reflects on the memory of Mr. Bean, the image recalled is that of a mild-mannered man who possessed an admirable type of discipline. Severe, indeed; yet somehow this discipline did result in friendships in later life with those pupils upo n whom he felt it necessary to impose his authority. At the time of his death on February 17, 1964, many of his former students remembered him as a person who was always concerned with the welfare of the school; he viewed its future optimistically; he admired the courage, imagination, and energy of youth. The “old” Woburn High School 7 • there is nothing better, than that a man should rejoice in his own works; for that is his portion: for who shall bring him to see what shall be after him?” 8 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY SUPERINTENDENT AND ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Dr. J. Frank Hassett Superintendent of Schools Since November of 1945, J. Frank Hassett has been our superintendent of schools. Dr. Hassett received his education at Holy Cross College, graduating in 1930 with a Bachelor of Philosophy degree. In 1957 he received the degree of Doctor of Education. Because of his diligence and his excellent educational background, Dr. Hassett has led the Woburn School Department through nineteen years of advancement in educational facilities. For the past two years Dr. Hassett has been aided by our assistant superintendent of schools, Jerome J. Lynch, who is indeed a busy man, spending some of his time traveling from school to school and observing any problems that may exist. At other times Mr. Lynch can be found working closely with Dr. Hassett in the Administration Building on Main Street. Dr. Hassett and Mr. Lynch have formed a team that works constantly and untiringly to accomplish the daily tasks of administering a growing school system. Dr. Hassett and Mr. Lynch discuss some of the problems of our school system. 10 PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Henry D. Blake, Principal Mr. Gilgun, Mr. Blake, and Mr. Brennan hold an informal conference. Mr. Henry D. Blake, principal of Woburn High School since 1951, attended Yale University where he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. He obtained his master’s degree at Boston College, his C.A.G.S. at Boston University. Mr. Blake has also attended the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Although he has many responsibilities as principal of a school in which we take great pride, Mr. Blake is also engaged in other activities, being a Trustee of the Choate Memorial Hospital and of the Woburn Public Library; he is also Secretary-Treasurer of the Middlesex Principals Association, and an Incorporator of the Woburn Five Cent Savings Bank. Our two assistant principals, Mr. James F. Brennan and Mr. Laurence P. Gilgun, have proven themselves indefatigable in accomplishing the many tasks involved in running our new and greatly enlarged school. 11 OFFICE STAFF Mr. Mahoney gives some important information. Mr. John P. Mahoney, secretary to the principal is the one person whose function is that of co-ordinator of all business which goes through the well-organized adminis¬ trative office of Woburn High. His constant efforts on behalf of all school personnel and students are well known by all who have had business in his office. Mr. Mahoney and Mrs. Elizabeth Doherty, his very courteous and helpful associate, are people that have never been too busy to oblige us. Our busy secretary, Mrs. Doherty. DEAN OF GIRLS Miss Helen A. Salmon has many and varied responsibilities. She advises the girls in matters of dress and conduct; and, as dean of girls, attends all the social functions of the school. For five years Miss Salmon has been an advisor to the National Honor Society and serves on the Scholarship Rating Board as well. Selections of the representatives to the Women’s Club are also determined by Miss Salmon. Helen A. Salmon Dean of Girls 12 Sandra discusses her plans for the future with Mr. Ring. Lois examines one of the many pamphlets available in the Guidance Office. Robert J. O’Brien Mary C. Daisy Helen C. Swanton Secretary Guidance Counselors GUIDANCE ASSISTS EVERY STUDENT Each year the Guidance Office is able to meet the needs of Woburn High as our student population grows. This year more conferences have been held with individual students and more transcripts to different colleges have been sent out than ever in the past. This, however, is but a small part ofthe many dutiesof a Guidance Office and its staff. Discussions with parents, concerning the educational opportunities for their sons and daughters, are regarded as most essential. Information on many varied vocational schools is also kept constantly available. No matter what career a student may consider for the future, the Guidance Office is a great assistance in fulfilling these plans. Director of Guidance, Mr. Timothy C. Ring, and his counselors are always in contact with colleges near and far so that they are constantly aware of changing requirements and stand¬ ards of admission. 13 JUSTUS P. ALLEN, JR. Boston University A.B., A.M. World History Ancient History JOSEPH F. CURRAN, JR. Boston University A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. U.S. History Yearbook Advisor JAMES J. FOLEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History Junior Class Advisor Asst. Basketball Coach Student Council (Asst.) JAMES T. FOYE Salem State College B.S. World Geography Student Council (Asst.) Pep Club RUTH E. GILGUN University of New Hampshire B.S. Ancient History World Geography WILLIAM A. ROCHE Boston College A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Problems of Democracy Driver Education GERALDINE A. SOLES Emmanuel College A.B., M.A. C.A.G.S. Chairman of Department Problems of Democracy Student Council National Honor Society PAUL K. SWEENEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. U.S. History Senior Class Advisor International Relations Club Baseball Coach BRUCE D. TWYON Northeastern University B.S. World History World Geography Student Council (Asst.) PETER C. VAROUTSOS Suffolk University A.B. World History Sophomore Class Advisor Key Club Advisor SOCIAL STUDIES SOW THE SEED OF WISDOM Today’s world requires a basic knowledge of history. This goal is achieved at Woburn High School because the student begins by studying Ancient History in the ninth grade, then World History, United States History, and, in the senior year, Problems of Democracy. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine A. Soles, the Social Studies Department equips the student with the knowledge of the past that is essential for the future; consequently each student is aware of the value of his role as citizen and future voter. This year Mr. Paul K. Sweeney, a member of the Social Studies Department, is teaching Advanced Placement American History, which is equivalent to a freshman course in United States History on the college level. As our depart¬ ment enlarges, the students are able to prepare themselves very adequately for their college years. 14 MR. PAUL K. SWEENEY MYRNA D. MASSE Emmanuel College A.B. Ancient History World History Junior Red Cross CHARLES F. MCCARTHY Boston State College B.S., M.Ed. U.S. History International Relations Club MATTHEW F. McNAMARA Boston College B.S., M.Ed. World History Bridge Club EUGENE J. MUCCI Salem State College B.S. World Geography JAMES H. O’DONNELL Boston College A.B., Ed.M. Problems of Democracy The school orchestra is ably conducted by Mr. Kimball. Mr. Kimball plays at the graduation exercises. EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES AVAILABLE IN MUSIC EDSON L. KIMBALL Boston University Music Appreciation Band — Orchestra Senior Play Since our Music Department is now so spacious, many students are able to participate in its varied activities. For example, with two lovely new musical suites in which to work, the band may rehearse in one, while, at the same time, the Concert Choir and Choraleers rehearse in the other room. Aside from this, the band and orchestra take part in many parades and music festivals. Each year the band makes many public appearances. In 1964 they participated in parades in Fitchburg and Lexington, and made many local ap¬ pearances as well. The lower school and the upper school each have a separate Glee Club; there is also a combined Glee Club, including both lower and upper schools. Doubt¬ lessly, each musically inclined student can gain a greater knowledge of how edu¬ cational and enjoyable music really can be. 15 GEORGE Z. GIRAGOSIAN Northeastern University B.S., M.Ed. Physical Science Science Club Science Fair Science Department Science Club Science Fair Black and Orange Revue JAMES J. BANKS Merrimack College B.S. Chemistry Science Club Science Fair ROBERT B. COHEN Massachusetts College of Pharmacy B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Chemistry Chairman of Physical DONAL T. DUNLAVY Bridgewater State College B.S. Ed. General Science Physical Science EDWARD J. LeCLAIR Boston State College B.S. General Science Physical Science Drama Guild Advisor JOHN J. O’CONNOR Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Physics Science Club Science Fair PHYSICAL SCIENCE COURSES GUIDE THE COLLEGE BOUND Physical Science courses have really been reorganized at Woburn High School, especially during the last few years. Under the com¬ petent guidance of Mr. Robert Cohen, the Physical Science de¬ partment now offers a greater variation in its curriculum. Entirely new teaching methods are being initiated this year. Science classes no longer consist of just lectures; they are spiced with vivid and interesting demonstrations and lab periods, de¬ signed to teach the students by permitting them to participate in the experiments. More honors courses have been formed for the science subjects now being offered. Chemistry, for example, has an honors class for juniors called Chem Study, and physics also has an advanced program for seniors called P.S.S.C. Physics. Through these fascinating achievements the students of Wo¬ burn High School are really discovering the astonishing world of twentieth-century physical science. Sandra Corsetti explains her Science Fair project to David Bramley. 16 LINDA K. ALBERT University of New Hampshire B.A. Biology Pre-Med Club Cheerleaders’ Advisor EDWARD D. FREELEY Tufts University B.S. Biology Chemistry HARRY MARDEROSIAN Springfield College B.S., M.Ed. C.A.G.S. Biology Chairman of Biological Science Department Science Club and Fair CAROLE-SUE PINE Hunter College A.B., A.M. Biology Pre-Med Club BRUCE RUSSELL Illinois College B.S., M.S. Chemistry Biology Pre-Med Club BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES UNDERGO REVISION When school opened last September, students pursuing courses in the biological sciences became aware of revi¬ sions in this department. In addition to the general biology and traditional biology programs, the department is now offering the B.S.C.S. Biology course, as well as Advanced Placement Biology for second year students. Such revisions have been developed to aid the prospec¬ tive student of biology in obtaining more lab experience and a solid background. These new programs, complemented by the addition of new faculty members, will make it possible for the Biology Department to achieve outstanding goals in the not-too-distant future. Mike Kramer seems to be engrossed in his lab work. Mr. Freeley instructs his Biology class. KATARINA BARACH Simmons College B.S. English 9 Public Speaking Future Teachers MARIE P. BUTLER Boston University A.B., M.Ed. Developmental Reading Reading Club ROBERT P. DORAN Merrimack College A.B. English II Literary Club Chairman — Public Speaking Contest MARY D. DUNSFORD Northeastern University B.A., M.A. English 12 Literary Club Assistant Yearbook Advisor THOMAS H. FALLON Boston College B.S. English 10,11 john f. McCarthy PAUL G. MURPHY JOAN F. MURRAY GERALDINE A Boston College Boston College Emmanuel RIZZO B.S. B.S., M.A., M.Ed. College Boston English 10 English 12 A.B. College Chairman of English 9 B.S. Department Drama Guild English 9 Chairman — Black Pep Club SENTORIAN Public Speaking Orange Revue Nomad Public Speaking CHARLES B. SHERIDAN Northeastern University B.A. English 11 Nomad Junior Red Cross ENGLISH EMPHASIZES WRITING SKILLS The English Department is constantly striving to help stu¬ dents express themselves clearly and precisely now and in their future endeavors. For business-oriented students, at¬ tention is focused on letter writing, reports, and the many essentials so necessary to achieve success in the business world today. Mr. Paul Murphy, chairman, states that this year the En¬ glish department is also working to improve the Theme Writing Program so that students will be able to write on a given topic with clearness, depth, and intelligence; there¬ fore, a Theme Corrector Program has been instituted for college preparatory classes in grades nine through twelve. Practice in the varied types of writing for business and college preparatory groups will be profitable in future years; no matter what field of endeavor the pupil pursues, the basic skill of writing is of the utmost importance. Miss Dunsford reflects upon a question asked by one of her students. 18 FRANCIS X. FEDELE ROBERT J. WILLIAM B. BARBARA A. PATRICIA MacCARTHY Salem State GUMBLETON HOSMER INTRILIGATOR Emmanuel College College Tufts Boston Syracuse A.B. B.S. University University University English 10 English 12 B.A. A.B. B.A., M.A. SENTORIAN English 12 English 11,12 Literary English 11 Nomad Club Junior Class Advisor ANASTASIA G. CANTY Emmanuel College A.B., A.M. Library Fine Arts Club HELEN R. SHEERAN Emmanuel College A.B., M.EcL, C.A.G.S. Librarian Chairman — Future Teachers LIBRARY SUPPLEMENTS CLASSWORK Our new library at Woburn High School is an impressive example of the quality of achievement that is present in the entire school. It is a pleasure to do work in the sunlit reading room, the well- equipped reference room, and the two private conference rooms. This environment greatly benefits all the students. Presently, the spacious library is being stocked with new books, magazines, and various types of reference materials. This is all being done under the supervision of Miss Sheeran, our librarian. Of course, a library’s main purpose is to have these types of ma¬ terials available to all who desire them. Our library program also tries to acquaint the students with the correct use of the library and its facilities. This knowledge will be of great value to everyone in future years of pleasure and education. ART COURSES PROVE EXCITING AND REWARDING ROBERT E. CHARRON Massachusetts College of Art B.S. Art Art Guild Drama Club FRANK J. NEWARK Boston University B.F.A. Art Art Guild Drama Club Bob adds the finishing touches. This year more than two-hundred students have participated in painting and in crafts. Both Mr. Frank Newark and Mr. Robert Charron have succeeded in giving much individual assistance to their art pupils. At present, two modern rooms are devoted to art studies. First, there is the crafts room, where students may work in clay, plaster sculpture, silversmithing, copper enameling and woodworking. In the other room, painting and sketching programs are con¬ ducted. The students work in oils, water-colors, and tempra; sketching is also available in pen and ink, charcoal and pastels. Eight of last year’s graduates now attend various art schools. One student was fortunate enough to receive a Ford Foundation Scholarship. Let us hope that this year’s art students do as well. Arthur displays his skill with clay. Art students working on their puppets. DORIS H. CORIS Simmons College B.S. French French Club SANDRA A. DAMICO Emmanuel College B.A., M.A. Russian English Russian Club ANTHONY V. FEROCI Suffolk University B.S. Spanish Spanish Club Future Teachers CAROL F. FRANK Connecticut College for Women B.A., M.A.T. German English German Club MARILYN E. GREENWELL Wellesley College B.A., A.M.T. Latin English Classics Club JEAN P. HOUDE St. Josephs College B.S., M.Ed. Latin Classics Club JOANNA S. KALINOWSKI Clark University A.B. French Spanish Spanish Club FIVE LANGUAGES OFFERED FOR FOUR YEARS Woburn High School’s Foreign Language De¬ partment has become involved in one of the many stimulating advances in the language field. This is the audio-lingual approach, which aims at developing the four basic skills of listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Furthermore, the program for this depart¬ ment has been expanded to include five lan¬ guages — French, Spanish, Latin, German, and Russian. All of these languages can now be studied for four years. This will enable the stu¬ dent to acquire a reasonable degree of fluency in his chosen language. In general, the results of the advances and improvements have been most satisfying to parents and teachers. Indeed, an extremely competent staff has been instrumental in effecting a progressive foreign language pro¬ gram. ROSEMARY KEHOE Mt. St. Mary College B.A. Latin Classics Club Sophomore Class Advisor ERNEST J. MAZZONE Boston College A.6., M.A., M.Ed. Russian French Chairman of Department French Club National Honor Society MARIE D. PAZOLA Emmanuel College A.B. French French Club Freshman Class Advisor JANET M. QUAGENTI Boston College B.S., M.A. Spanish Spanish Club JOANNE M. REILLY Boston College B.S. French BERNARD ROSMARIN Suffolk University A.B. Spanish Spanish Club 21 ALICE M. BADGER Notre Dame College A.B., Ed.M. Office Machines Typewriting Class Picture Class Rings Senior Class Advisor Black Orange Revue ALICE E. BRADY Burdett College Boston University Stenography Typewriting Office Practice Director of Placement RUTH E. GOLDMAN Boston University B.S. Typewriting Bookkeeping Office Practice Jr. Assistants Club Nomad ARTHUR A. HARTUNG Northeastern University B.S. General Business Business Math Freshman Class Advisor WILLIAM E. HOLLAND Suffolk University B.S. Business Law Business Math Business Ed. Club ARLENE V. LASKY Boston University B.S. Consumer Economics Bookkeeping Typewriting SENTORIAN Class Rings I. EDWARD MARASHIO Suffolk Univ ersity B.S., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Bookkeeping Faculty Manager of Athletics DORIS T. LYNCH Regis College B.S., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Stenography Typewriting Office Assignments Office Machines Chairman of Department Business Ed. Club SENTORIAN ELEANOR M. McCALL Salem State College B.S., Ed.M. Stenography Typewriting Office Machines RICHARD H. SKEFFINGTON Boston College B.S. Bookkeeping Business Law Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach PROGRESS IN THE FIELD OF BUSINESS Under the direction of Miss Doris T. Lynch, the Business Educa¬ tion Department has certainly expanded during the past few years. This department, which is located on the second floor of the Soph¬ omore House, offers many courses that are essential to business trainees, such as economics, stenography, typing, and office ma¬ chines. Miss Lynch, after investigating the electronic data processing pro¬ grams currently being used in business, has inaugurated a simulat¬ ed key punch course as part of the Office Machines program. Actu¬ ally, within the past few years, she has successfully revamped the curriculum to include majors in three different areas of office work: bookkeeping, general office work, and stenography. The Business Education Department also offers an elective in personal typing for the interested student. After graduation from Woburn High School, the Business Educa¬ tion students are well-equipped to cope with and to succeed in the world of business. Miss Badger offers her assistance with a difficult problem. RONALD W. BROWN Tufts University B.S. Plane Geometry Math 10 Fitness Program MARY LOU DONOVAN Boston University B.S. Algebra 2 Basic Math Senior Science General Physics Future Teachers National Honor Society JAMES FISK University of Illinois B.S. Math 11 Algebra 2 Radio Club JUDITH FLAGG Wellesley College B.A., M.A.T. Math 9,10 Math Club VIRGINIA M. HALL Wellesley College B.A., A.M. Math 11,12 Chairman of Department Math Club National Honor Society CATHERINE A. HERLIHY Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. Math 11 Future Nurses FRANK J. LOGAN St. Anselm ' s College A.B. Review Math Science Club and Fair HELEN G. O’SHEA Salem State College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9 Math Club SAMUEL A. RICHARDSON Franklin College of Indiana B.A. Math 9,10 Geometry Math Club HELEN A. SALMON Tufts University A.B. Algebra 1 Geometry Dean of Girls National Honor Society EUGENE E. SWEENEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9 Math Club STUDENTS CAN ACHIEVE EXCELLENT MATH B ACKGROUND Under the leadership of a very capable new chairman, Miss Virginia M. Hall, the Mathematics Department is rapidly continuing to achieve its goal — the meeting of the common and specialized needs of the students on both the col¬ lege preparatory and the general levels. Through the correlation of all phases of mathematics, the students are provided with the most comprehensive back¬ ground possible. The current stress on the understanding of basic mathematics is aimed at equipping students with the knowledge necessary to succeed in our scien¬ tifically minded world. An Advance Placement Course, scheduled for the fore¬ seeable future, will be another tool with which to acquire this knowledge. Woburn High School ' s students are certain to find some of the pathways of life easier to travel because they have achieved the necessary math skills. 23 MARY A. COONEY Framingham State College B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Fashion Club BARBARA A. DUNBURY Regis College A.B., M.Ed. Home Economics Coordinator — Senior-Junior High Schools Hi-Teen Fashion Club Senior Play JOYCE WALES University of British Columbia B.S. Hi-Teen Fashion Club HOME ECONOMICS COURSES ARE IN DEMAND Today the Home Economics courses at Woburn High School include much more than the usual clothes construction and cooking lessons. The various subjects covered are personality development, family life, and child care. Class discussion periods help students achieve an un¬ derstanding of their present and future positions in life. A period of renovation has taken place; consequently, the department area has more than doubled in size. New kitchen units and a living area have been added; also, the spacious sewing rooms accommodate many more students. This course has greatly increased in popularity, as evidenced by the large number of girls taking part in it. Training of this type will always be of great use to every girl regardless of her future occupation. Donna displays her sewing skills. Miss Dunbury’s students are hard at work. THOMAS J. KILDAY Fitchburg State College B.S., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing Pre-Engineering Drawing Science Club and Fair TECHNICAL DRAWING IMPORTANT TO FUTURE DRAFTSMEN AND ENGINEERS Many students are interested in engineering as a career. For this reason the Technical Drawing De¬ partment offers three interesting courses. Technical Drawing I explains the basic principles and fundamentals used in engineering. Technical Drawing II undertakes actual plan drawing. The third course, Pre-Engineering Drawing, furnishes the student with additional knowledge in both of these areas. We all are certain that sometime in the future our graduates will be complimented for the skills they originally developed when taking these courses at Woburn High. Opportunity does lie ahead for the hardworking student. Mr. Kilday explains drawing techniques. WILLIAM J. LEUCI Fitchburg State College B.S. Industrial Arts Metal Shop WILLIAM J. MINI Fitchburg State College B.S., M.Ed. Graphic Arts Science Club and Fair CLIFFORD A. PARKER University of New Hampshire B.S. Woodworking Mr. Mini and Mr. Walsh examine the manual for our new press. OPPORTUNITIES OFFERED BY INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts is interpreted at Woburn High as the acquisition of skills ena¬ bling a student to establish an education that may be used in the future. This department consists of four main sections: woodworking, power mechanics, graphic arts, and technical drawing. Woodworking gives the student a basic knowledge of the procedures involved in furniture making, basic wood structures, and wood fastening. By learning about power mechanics, a student gains proficiency in electronics and auto mechanics. A glimpse into graphic arts reveals units dealing with the designing of labels, record albums, and greeting cards. Technical drawing or drafting — a means of communication through lines — allows a person to attain engineering status. Being provided with the latest equipment — a multigraph offset, a blueprint and developing machine, a gas furnace, and drafting machines — students have educational opportunities which are more than sufficient to bring them One of the students takes a proof. success in any of these fields. AUSTIN T. GARVEY, JR. Fordham University B.S. Physical Education Track and Cross Country Coach MICHAEL J. MURPHY St. Joseph’s College B.S. Physical Education NEIL W. ODAMS Springfield College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Football Coach Mr. Garvey poses with our two practice teachers from Boston University. MARIE G. SEMINATORE Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Basketball and Softball Coach G.A.A. GERALDINE A. WEGENER University of New Hampshire B.S. Physical Education Field Hockey Coach Cheerleader Advisor WALTER P. WHITE Colgate University A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Co-Ordinator of Athletics Football Coach Varsity Club GYM OFFERS SPORTS FOR EVERY TASTE There have been many innovations in the Physical Education Department. New apparatus such as the trampoline, chinning bar, and ladder have been installed to provide more diversified physical education for girls. For the boys, there is weight lifting and wrestling. Several new activities such as tennis, field hockey, softball, basketball, and football are now part of the intramural program. A progressive Fitness Testing Program has also been introduced. Part of this plan involves recording the physical fitness record of each student from grade seven to grade twelve in order to indicate his or her improve¬ ment. Finally, because of all these activities and the excellent equipment, many have shown an increased interest in physical education. This can be evi¬ denced by the greater number of students participating in activities both during and after school. The trampoline offers something new in gym ac¬ tivities. Mr. Curran — Mr. G umbleton Mr. McCarthy Mrs. Hempling Mr. O’Connor FACULTY SNAPSHOTS Mr. Fedele Mr. Varoutsos We, the Class of 1965, acknowledge the determined — the devoted efforts, and the superb example of an outstanding member of the Woburn High School faculty. He is an individual whom we consider as an inspiration and guide in taking our first step of the long journey now awaiting us. Beyond doubt this individual is one of the most generous, considerate teachers we have ever known. Furthermore, he has presented himself exactly as he is: fair, jovial, and tolerant. His subject has never proved dull; there is always that stimulating atmosphere of friendliness and understanding in his classroom. Actually, by teaching us of the past, he has succeeded in show¬ ing us the way to our future. Our small token can never fully express our deep feeling to¬ ward this dedicated teacher and driver education instructor; but we do hope our tribute will express “somehow, in some way” our gratitude to you, MR. WILLIAM A. ROCHE. WILLIAM A. ROCHE Mr. Roche poses with Mr. Russell and the Driver Ed students. Mr. Roche makes a point clear to his P.O.D. class. Time out for lunch! Mr. Roche at Parents’ Night. 29 Mr. Roche chats with a student. “You know you should have done your homework.” ‘To every thing there is a season, and a time to every purpose under the heaven ... A time to weep and a time to laugh: a time to mourn, and a time to dance:” ACTIVITIES CLASS DAY JUNE 6, 1964 SEATED: Patricia Pizzano, Alice Ann Peterson, Elaine Neal, Kathleen Hubbard. STANDING: Bernadette Reis, Wenda Tebbetts, Janet Smyth, Robin Kelley, Mary Beth Graham, Rita Fuc- ile, Dorothy Merullo. SEATED: Donna Helmar, Marion Costa, Hilary Kahn, Marilyn Bushman, Nancy Eist. STANDING: Regina DeVito, Freda Graham, Lois Fava, Anne Logue. SEATED: Kathleen Donovan, Donna Balboni, Mary Beth Doherty, Linda Hammond. STANDING: Frances Boisvert, Marie LaCroix, Janice Bennett, Jean Curnutt, Johanna Demas. SEATED: Linda Laurin, Kathleen Spencer, Sharon Margeson, Judith Torrice, Patricia McEleney. STANDING: Margaret Ray, Betty Jane Scott, Car¬ olyn McMahan, Nancy Turner, Judy Scott,Patricia Staite. 1 Junior Marshal, Debbie Fenton, leads the girls into the gym for Class Day exercises. CLASS DAY LEAVES MANY HAPPY MEMORIES SEATED: Patricia Verrecchia, Cheryl Christie, Joanne Buttaro, Billy-Jo Pagliarulo. STANDING: Linda DeMarkis, Jean Dango, Phyllis McCue, Marcia Venuti, Patricia Lally. On June 6, 1964, Class Day Exercises were conducted for the Class of 1964. This day, filled with sunlight and reminiscenses for all the departing seniors, will always re¬ main an important memory of their high school experience. Junior girls, dressed in lovely hued gowns, wound their way around the new gym, forming an archway with flow¬ ered wands under which the solemn seniors passed. Echoes of laughter could be heard as they listened intently to their futures foretold by the class prophets. Eyes glistened while the class poem was recited. Their class historian recalled forgotten memories of the past years. Finally, their hope-filled voices rang in unison the words of an always-to-be-treasured class song. Black caps and gowns made a striking contrast with the medley of colored gowns worn by the junior girls. These se¬ niors were together as a class for one of the last times. The wonderful carefree days of high school were ending to make way for a new beginning. Our Prom Queen and her attendants, Carole Stokes, Marion Ryan, and Barbara Stima. Distribution of Dance Programs. The beginning of a memorable evening! ‘EVENING IN PARADISE The Class of 1965 was the first to hold a dance in our new cafeteria. On May 8, 1964, our Junior Prom “Evening in Paradise” was conducted, after much prepara¬ tion by the class officers and the prom committee. This dance was the first “black-tie” affair of our school career, and it certainly proved to be an evening we shall never forget. Being the class that had the privilege of christening our cafeteria, we also were to encounter many prob¬ lems concerning the decorations. Nevertheless, after many frustrating, but fun-filled moments, the palm trees sprung and the coconuts appeared. The Grand March was very impressive, with girls dressed in lovely flowing gowns and boys attired in white dinner jackets. The radiant smiles of so many happy couples were evidence that everyone had a memorable evening. Our Class Officers and Prom Committee, SEATED: Carole Stokes, Vice President, Kathleen Varey, Treasurer, Brendan Doherty, President, Cyn¬ thia Carrns, Secretary. STANDING: Joseph lannacchino, Anne Logue, Douglas Brown, Nancy French, Wayne Suchecki, Donna Balboni. Nancy and her date enjoy a dance. The Grand March Our class officers lead the Grand March. CLASS ELECTIONS 1964 Some of the seniors receive their ballot. Freshman and Sophomore Campaign Posters. lhe rapid tabulation of ballots made it possible to announce the election winners at the close of school. A fast-paced week of campaigning at Wo¬ burn High came to a thrilling climax on October 22, 1964, Class Election Day. Great enthusiasm was displayed by both candidates and voters. The drive and the spirit of our elections was reflected in the poster-filled corridors. During this hectic week, candidates were giv¬ en a chance to speak at assemblies before members of their respective classes. Each pre¬ sented his qualifications and his views on the responsibilities of students toward their school. These stimulating speeches brought the excite¬ ment of campaigning to a fever pitch. The speakers were quite impressive, exhibiting truly democratic spirit. On election day all registered voters cast their ballots i n city ballot boxes, borrowed by the school for this occasion. After the rapid tabulation of votes, the new officers were an¬ nounced over the public address system. This year, however, one factor made these annual elections different. The presidents of both the senior and junior classes were unapposed in their successful campaigns for re-election. How unpredictable politics can be! CLASS OF 1965: Kathleen Varey, Treasurer; Cynthia Carrns, Secretary: Mr. Paul K. Sweeney, Advisor; Brendan Doherty, President; Miss Alice Badger, Advisor; Thomas Lynch, Vice President. h M ' M fHsK ys « ' y Ju • ■ ■Hb fi HI mf CLASS OF 1966: Miss Barbara Intriligator, Advisor; Ellin Kaknes, Treasurer; Carl Torrice, Vice President; Carole Torrice, Secretary; Mr. James Foley, Advisor; Jerome Gorrasi, President. CLASS OF 1967: Sharon McCue, Treasurer; Susan Buono, Vice President; Kathleen O ' Donnell, Secretary; Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Advisor, Richard Flasselbaum, President, Miss Rosemary Kehoe, Advisor. CLASS OF 1968: Miss Marie Pazola, Advisor; Mr. Arthur Flartung, Advisor; Thomas McMahon, President; Maureen Mallard, Treasurer; Leslie Erwin, Secretary; David Lentz, Vice President. The evening begins! PORTRAIT OF CHRISTMAS DECEMBER 11, 1964 The Grand March Class Officers: Cynthia Carrns, Secretary, Brendan Doherty, President, Kathleen Varey, Treasurer, Thomas Lynch, Vice President. 38 Could Cheryl be concentrating on the lyrics of the song? SANTA’S WORKSHOP PORTRAYED BY SENIORS When it struck eight o’clock on Friday evening, December 11, 1964, our Christmas Dance began. Was it a dance, or a trip to Santa’s Work¬ shop? This was the obvious question because the upper school cafete¬ ria reflected the senior class’ “Portrait of Christmas.” Christmas for the seniors was a gay time, a toy time, a dream-come- true time. Mammoth candy canes and wreaths festooned the walls. Outside, in the courtyard, a fifteen-foot Christmas tree stood beside Santa’s sleigh. As a special favor to the class, Santa himself arrived at ten o’clock to distribute gifts to our hosts and hostesses. At eleven o’clock — how time flies — the seniors left Santa’s Work¬ shop, and their first social of the year became a delightful memory. Paulette and Sandra appear to be in a holiday mood! Class Officers and Committee: SEATED: Cynthia Carrns, Donna Balboni, Beth Mahoney. STANDING: Joseph lannacchino, Douglas Brown, Kathleen Varey, Brendan Doherty, Thomas Lynch, Deborah Fenton, Anthony Ciampo. Our very capable ushers. Tom disposes of the body. THE SEVENTH KEY FINALLY ARRIVED “Seven Keys to Baldpate” almost resulted in being more of a mystery to the cast than to the audience. Mr. Kimoall still doesn’t believe that everyone knew his lines the night of the performance, and the cast will never know how he sur¬ vived those agonizing rehearsals. Casting was really the “key” to the success of the play, with the class presi¬ dent posing as a crooked politician, a classflirt acting the part of a woman-ha¬ ter, and the athletes acting as police officers. An alert audience was needed to appreciate the humor in the many lines with subtle meanings. Even our fair coeds displayed their screaming talents; their shrills sent chills through the au¬ dience. Since the play was held in the new auditorium, two nights were allotted for the performances. Everything went well Friday night, January 15, 1965, but a snowstorm postponed Saturday’s performance until the next Monday evening. So, until next year, Mr. Kimball can relax and recuperate from the rigors and trials of directing “a really great show.” Sit down, Hermie!” Carol and Bob arrive at Baldpate. Dress rehearsal provides a few humorous moments. CAST Elijah Quimby . Mrs. Quim by . William Hallowell Magee John Bland . Mary Norton . Mrs. Rhodes . Peters, the Hermit Myra Thornhill. Lou Max . Jim Cargan . Thomas Hayden . Jiggs Kennedy. The Owner of Baldpate Police Officers . . . • -Robert L. Jordan .... Caro! L. Morrow . Richard J. Callahan . . .Thomas C. Martin .Marion P. Ryan . . Janet M. Babineau ... Robert D. LeClair .Karen D. Ward . . . David L. Bramiey . Brendan C. Doherty Kenneth L. Rutherford .Charles S. Nolan . . Wayne L. Suchecki ... Lawrence J. Finn Thomas H. Lynch James C. Flynn I hate women! PROPERTIES Nancy Johnson, Chairman Janice Moore Rita Brogna Jo-Ann Gorrasi Barbara Norden Sally Tremblay PUBLICITY Donna Manley MAKE-UP Under Direction of Miss Alice M. Badger STAGE ASSISTANTS Carolyn Morris Marie Koutoudakis Edson L. Kimball, Director Marion and Janet made a check on their lines at Our very capable back-stage assistants. rehearsal. Sophomores dance their night away. Class Officers and their dates: SEATED: Janice Franson, Susan Buono, Sharon McHugh Mau¬ reen O ' Donnell. STANDING: Gerry Sullivan, Richard Hasselbaum, Edward Catillion, Raymond The class officers lead the Grand March. Coleman helps Donna with her coat. Susan and Sharon share a secret with Mr. Varoutsos. The social highlight of the Sophomore Class — its Annual Dance — took place on February 12, 1965. After weeks of preparation by the class officers and the dance committee, “Crystal Moments” became a reality. Turquoise, white, and silver decorations in the auditorium combined with the colorful dan¬ cers to create a picture of gay festivity. Invited guests and school officials enjoyed their evening of watching, as well as participating in, the dancing. This was the first major social event of the year for the sophomores, and their future as a successful class looks bright CRYSTAL MOMENTS Juniors taking part in the one act play: Virginia Rog¬ ers, Grace Mottolo, Maria DeLeo, Barbara Bugden. DRAMATICS APPEAR AT W.H.S. On Friday evening, January 22, 1965, the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes sponsored, for the first time, three one act plays. Weeks of long, tedious re¬ hearsals culminated in the successful presentation of “The Bad Children,’’ “Sunday Costs Five Pesos,” and “They Made Her Wild.” These one act plays promoted stronger interclass ties and healthy class competition in a dynamically expanding school population. Realistic scenery, provided by the Art Guild mem¬ bers, helped give the upper school auditorium the at¬ mosphere of Broadway. Judges from surrounding high schools chose George Pesaturo as the best actor, and Denise Carpenter was selected as the best actress. The freshman class won the best play award for their pre¬ sentation of “Sunday Costs Five Pesos.” The one act play competition is to be a yearly event at Woburn High School, an event that will certainly arouse the spirit and the interest of all classes. Part of the freshman cast: Thomas Cleaves, Gary Stone, Susan Murray, Diane Harkins. Ida May Binks and Donna Ficociello display for Mr. Charron their skill in “hat making.” Members of the Art Guild prepare the scenery — Earl Dean, Ralph Coral, Mallory Grant, Charles Gould, Rich¬ ard Hall. wmm “And also that every man should eat and drink, and enjoy the good of all his labor, it is the gift of God.” STUDENT COUNCIL WORKS HARD, WINS PRAISE Being one of the most successful school organizations, the Student Council promotes a strong unity and friendliness among the students of Woburn High School. One of the council’s main functions this year was sponsoring the class elec¬ tions. Nominations, speeches, and, finally, the polling of votes made our school elections similar to those in which we shall, in a few short years, participate. During the football season the Student Council presented its annual “Boost¬ er Dance” to stimulate school spirit for our annual Thanksgiving Day game. Another annual event during the fall season was the tea given for the new members of the faculty. Once again the council, as a core of all our school activities, has reached its goal this year — increased spirit and co-operation on the part of the student body. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: seated, FRONT: Donna Balboni, Noreen Seluta, Janice Moore, Bev¬ erly Nett. Seated, SECOND ROW: Donna Gregorio, Robert Pano, Leslie Franson. Donna Manley. STANDING: Paulette Addarrio, John Gunter, Charles Nolan, NancyDufour Lynda Turner. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Seated, FRONT: Lorraine Pepin, Linda Johnson, Ellin Kaknes, Linda Anderson. SEATED, SECOND ROW: Linda Jonsson, Barbara McCarthy, Patricia Higgins, Kathy Lan¬ gley. STANDING: Amy Bosivert, Wendy Canada, Ruth Kelly, Daniel Foley, Ste¬ phen Franson, Robert Johnston, Wil¬ liam Sullivan, Maureen Loeue, Kathy Foster, Susan Nelson. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROW: Paula Castine, Marjorie O’Neill, Mary Ann McElhe- ney, Paul Manie, Maureen O ' Donnell, Karen Rice. SECOND ROW: Geraldine Fava, Donna Dango, Neysa Swain, Louise Hensieck, Suzanne Richardson. FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: FIRST ROW: Catherine Ramasci, Donna Ingraham, Janice Payeli- an, Susan Redfern, Sheila Sullivan, Christina Limonciello. SECOND ROW: Joseph Kaknes, Linda Chuisa, Rita Casey, Kathleen Logue, Richard Delisle, Peter Foley. THIRD ROW: Roger Widtfeldt, David Lentz, Peter Von Koshembahr, Michael Caggiano, Lawrence Dalton. President Terry Yebba and Bob Pano enjoy themselves at the Booster Dance. Student Council members listen attentively to a new proposal. SENTORIAN Editor and Assistant Editors con¬ sult about the issue: Thomas Murray, Editor; Sandra Corsetti, Lorraine Coccoluto, Agnes O’Connor, Mallory Grant, Kathleen Varey. Jtairrnatioiul tkoiunarp Sorirro for¥ii]jh Stool Journalists ' WHAT’S NEW WITH THE SENTORIAN? New, indeed, is the Editorial Cartoon that has added a touch of humor to our school newspaper. Also, the sports editor has produced a more complete coverage of all the sports in season, and a new ad layout is now included in the paper. Along with these improvements, there has been a special correspondence with the Boston Traveler Teen World column; This new feature attracts the interest of many students. The literary staff of the SENTORIAN meets as often as possible in Room 1214; at this time the editor and assis¬ tant editors discuss the layout of the newspaper and give out assignments to different members. Because of the organized effort of the staff members and the careful direction of the faculty advisors, Mr. Mur¬ phy and Miss Lynch, we have been able to produce a more interesting newspaper for all the students to enjoy reading. SENTORIAN Business Staff: Anna Mercurio, Barbara McDonough, Miss Arlene Lasky, Advisor; Barbara McCarthy, Paula Groom. SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS: FIRST ROW: Patricia Verrecchia, Anne Logue, Miss Doris Lynch, Advi¬ sor; Mr. Paul Murphy, Advisor; Miss Arlene Lasky, Advisor; Miss Patricia MacCarthy, Advisor; Frances Boisvert. SECOND ROW: Linda Gillis, Teresa Spignese, Wenda Tebbetts, Lynda Turner, Donna Manley, Jean Dango, Sandra Corsetti, Beverly Nett Lorraine Coccoluto, Nancy French, Nancy Ross. Suellen Black. THIRD ROW: Janice Moore, Elaine Doucette, Kathleen Varey, Mallory Grant, John Weiss, Agnes O’Connor, Thomas Murray. SEATED: Jayne Hemsworth, Diane DiPanfilo, Anne Logue, Carolyn Morris, Carol Galluccio, Carol Faro, Mary Erwin, Lorraine Coccoluto, Valerie Mead. STANDING: Clyde Haywood, James Perry, John Weiss, Henry Brunckhorst, Theodore Lundquist, Mr. John O’Connor, Advisor; David Bramley, Edward Banks, Michael Kramer, Thomas Murray. HARD WORK EARNS HONORS At Woburn High School the student body is very proud of its National Honor Society. Scholarship, service, lead¬ ership, and character are the four requirements one must meet in order to be selected as a member. Miss Mary Donovan and Mr. John O’Connor have as¬ sumed direction of the National Honor Society this year. In February four more seniors — Nancy Dufour, Lois Fava, Robert Palumbo, and Michael Scelzo — were inducted into this traditional organization. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: Bernadette Reis, Vice Presi¬ dent; Thomas Macdonald, President; Agnes O’Connor, Secretary; John Gunter, Treasurer. ROTARY AND WOMEN’S CLUB HONOR SENIORS THAT EXCEL Two senior boys represent our school at the weekly luncheons of the Woburn Rotary Club. Se¬ lections are made on the basis of academic achievement and extra-curricular activity. These Junior Rotarians have, undoubtedly, an excellent opportunity to meet men of prominence in the business world of Woburn and to recognize the im¬ portance of civic-minded activities. Every year six deserving senior girls that excel in scholarship and ladylike characteristics are chosen to represent Woburn High School at the Women’s Club. These girls attend both the regular and the special luncheon meetings of the club. In January the members of the Woburn Wom¬ en’s Club visited the high school, and these senior girls served as hostesses. An informative talk, con¬ cerning the facilities of the new addition to our school, was given by Mr. Blake; then a delightful luncheon was served in the new cafeteria. ROTARY AND WOMEN’S CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: FRONT: Barbara Stima, Mary Erwin. BACK: Valerie Mead, Agnes O’Connor, Thomas Macdonald, Lorraine Coccoluto, David Bramley, Bernadette Reis. INNITOU SKETCHES ITS ROAD TO SUCCESS The yearbook, featuring the many facilities now available in our new high school, presents a realistic picture. Influenced by the increased enrollment, the IN¬ NITOU is continuing to use the enlarged 9x12 book. Another highlighted portion of the book this year is the art work of the talented art editor, Mallory Grant, whose sketches have added much to the success of the INNITOU. This year’s staff and the advisors have at¬ tempted to make the 1965 INNITOU a truly memora¬ ble accomplishment. This yearbook is, in fact, a summation of four years’ work and accomplishments for 419 seniors, many fac¬ ulty members, and underclassmen too. In the years to come, this book will be a stairway to the past. Art Editor Mallory Grant and Co-editors Thomas Macdonald and Anne Logue discuss a layout of the book. LITERARY STAFF: Carol Faro, Mary Erwin, Beth Mahoney, Carol Galluccio, Lorraine Coccoluto, Nancy French, Agnes O’Connor. INNITOU Staff: SEATED: Thomas Macdonald, Anne Logue, Suzanne Costello, Diane DiPanfilo, Teresa Pestana, Ingrid Smith, Mary Erwin. SECOND ROW: Carol Faro, Carol Galluccio, Lorraine Coccoluto, Nancy French, Agnes O’Connor, Nancy Dufour, Sandra Johnson, Sandra Corsetti, Barbara O’Neill, Louise Gerrish, Sandy Zubel, Beth Mahoney, Miss Mary D. Dunsford, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Joseph F. Curran, Jr., Advisor; John Weiss, Theodore Lundquist, Brendan Doherty, Mallory Grant, David Bramley, Kenneth Rutherford. Literary Staff members Diane DiPanfilo and Sandra Corsetti pose with Miss Dunsford for our pho¬ tographer. INNITOU STAFF BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Teresa Pestana, Louise Gerrish, Nancy Dufour, In¬ grid Smith. STANDING: Barbara O ' Neill, Sandra Johnson, Suzanne Costello. Anne Logue Beth Mahoney CO-EDITORS Thomas Macdonald SENIOR EDITORS Agnes O’Connor TREASURER Nancy Dufour BUSINESS MANAGER Louise Gerrish ART EDITOR E. Mallory Grant SECTION EDITORS Lorraine Coccoluto Donna Balboni Sandra Corsetti Carol Galluccio Diane DiPanfilo PICTURE EDITORS Teresa Pestana PATRONS Suzanne Costello Barbara O’Neill SUBSCRIPTIONS Sandra Johnson Ingrid Smith ADVERTISING Brendan Doherty Theodore Lundquist Kenneth Rutherford John Weiss JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Judith Dolan Ellin Kaknes William Sullivan Carol Faro Nancy French Mary Erwin David Bramley Sandra Zubel Barbara Norden � IpTm l ' 7 Ji l r= LA ■ ADVERTISING STAFF: SEATED: Kenneth Rutherford, Thomas Macdonald, John Weiss. STANDING: David Bramley, Mallory Grant, Theodroe Lundquist. Nancy Dufour, Treasurer; records patron returns. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Janet Merrill, President; Stephen Pufhal, Treasurer; Miss Carol Frank, Advisor; Linda Farrell, Secretary; Nancy Higgins, Vice President. SPRECHEN SIE DEUTSCH? Listening to guest speakers from the German Consulate, seeing interesting movies, and listening to famous operas were only part of the busy schedule of the German Club this year. Trips were also taken; for example, the members of this club enjoyed the “Tivoli” evening at Boston University, and, later in the year, one of the most interesting events was dining in a German restaurant. Miss Frank and members of the German Club enjoy themselves at the Christmas Par¬ ty held by all of the language clubs. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL The activities o ' f the Spanish Club this year have included learning songs of Span¬ ish-speaking countries and viewing films of Spain. In addition, guest speakers were in¬ vited to address the club members on top¬ ics concerning Spanish culture and history. Actually, those who belong to this activity are having fun while they are supplement¬ ing their classroom knowledge. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Marion Costa, Treasurer; Mr. Anthony Feroci, Advisor; Lois Dickey, Secretary. STANDING: Sally Hurley, Vice President; Dennis Pal¬ ace, President. FUTURE NURSES LEARN AND WORK Students, if you are considering nursing as a future career, do not overlook any meetings held in Room 3209 on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. At these meetings the world of nursing is pre¬ sented before you. Under the competent guidance of Miss Catherine A. Herlihy, the Future Nurses Club is host to many stimu¬ lating speakers, experienced in nursing or in its related fields. Representatives from various schools of nursing, former club members who are presently student nurses, registered nurses from branches of the armed services, and lab technicians from the Chote Hospital have been presented this year. Indeed, the calendar of this club has been very exciting and varied. In addition, the club members not only receive val¬ uable information concerning “open houses” at local hospitals, but they also have a good time making Christmas surprises for patients at surrounding hospi¬ tals. The girls, consequently, enjoy themselves while learning about their prospective careers in nursing. FUTURE NURSES CLUB OFFICERS: FRONT: Bernadette Reis, Vice Presi¬ dent; Alice App, Recording Secretary; Miss Catherine A. Herrlihy, Advisor; Marcia Chamberlain, Corresponding Secretary; Ruth LaFayett, Treasurer. BACK: Valerie Mead, Lorraine Coccoluto, Cathy McMahon, President; Do¬ rothy Merullo. m I 1 - a ti IM Valuable information and advice is gained from the visits of former club members now in training. JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERS GIVE AID Learning to help people plays an integral part in our daily lives. At Woburn High School girls can gain such experience by joining the Junior Red Cross. With the able cooperation of the nurses at the Choate Hospital, the girls have tried to learn and prac¬ tice the essentials of first aid. Various speakers have come to discuss the benefits of such knowledge and to tell, at times, of their past experiences in saving lives. During the Christmas season the girls put their artis¬ tic talents to work by making dolls for the children at the local hospital. Thus, under the guidance of Miss Myrna Masse and Mr. Charles Sheridan, these mem¬ bers have demonstrated a sincere interest in the well¬ being of the community. JUNIOR RED CROSS OFFICERS: Miss Myrna Masse, Advisor; Ruth Walden, President; Marianne McDonough, Vice President; Mary Roderick, Secretary; Mary Coakley, Treasurer. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OFFERS VALUABLE TRAINING The Future Teachers Club acquaints members with the field of education by means of speakers and films. Each se¬ nior member is given the opportunity to observe in the elementary schools of the city every Wednesday afternoon. Miss Helen Sheeran, advisor of the club, makes the arrangements for these programs and activities. There has been a very large number of new members this year; therefore, the club has been divided into two groups — senior and junior. The senior group is directed by Miss Helen Sheer¬ an and Mrs. Katarina Barach served as advisor to the junior group. For certain programs, such as the Induction Cere¬ mony in December, the two groups meet together. Each year this association plans a Teacher Recognition Day; the members also have a tea to honor elementary teachers taking part in the club’s pro¬ gram. The experiences and opportu¬ nities offered by this club are most helpful to all who plan on teaching as a career. L . JUNIOR AND SENIOR FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: JoAnn Larkin, Secretary; Agnes O’Connor, Vice President; Miss Helen Sheeran, Advisor; Lynda Turner, President; Paula Cas- tine, Treasurer. STANDING: Virginia Kenney, Secretary; Louise Hensiek, President; Meg Higgins, Vice President. DRAMA GUILD OFFICERS: Paulette Addario, Di¬ rector; Miss Joan Murray, Advisor; Sandra Cor- setti, Director, Mr. Robert Charron, Advisor; Mr. Edward LeClair, Advisor. INTRODUCING THE DRAMA GUILD A very new and industrious club is the Drama Guild. This first year of the guild has, indeed, proven very active. In January the guild produced three one act plays in which the freshmen, sophomores, and juniors competed against each other. Three judges selected Bad Children as the winning play. This mod¬ ern version of Hansel and Gretel was produced by the freshman class. The guild, in March, competed against many other schools that participated in the Massachusetts State Wide High School Drama Festival. Each school, represented in the festival, produced its own one act play, and each school was judged on the basis of its own performance. We are very proud of the new Drama Guild and the fine work that it has accomplished in the past year; we hope it will continue to do so in the years to come. Mr. LeClair and Miss Murray discuss guild plans with members. KEY CLUB MEMBERS AND OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Paul Paris, Vice President; Brendan Doher¬ ty, President; David Colachio, Treasurer; Joseph McCarthy. SECOND ROW: Hubert Garrity, Joseph Tuzzulo, Frederick Fitzgerald, Mr. Peter Varout- sos, Advisor. KEY CLUBBERS LEARN BY DOING Under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis International of Woburn, the Key Club of Woburn High exists to benefit the school and the community; therefore, it can be considered as a service organization. To serve the school, the Key Club operates a coat check at school functions, and sells programs at the football games. The success of the Father and Son Night and the aid given by members in the distribution of gift baskets of food to the needy at Christmas time are but two examples of the community spirit of this club. Among the activities of the club this year has been a trip to the Boston Naval Shipyard to tour one of the new submarines. The club had, among others, two ex¬ cellent speakers: Mr. Frank Scalli, an International Skin Diver, who spoke on S.C.U.B.A. Diving; and Mr. William Roche, a former naval officer in charge of Air Recon¬ naissance Training, who spoke on Aerial Reconnais¬ sance. Thus, by hearing such speakers and having such community projects, the members of the club acquire new information on interesting topics and develop a greater sense of responsibility. Key Clubbers and volunteers helped arrange baskets for Christmas dis¬ tribution. The sale of football programs provides the Key Club with a source of income. CLASSICS CLUB OFFICERS: Linda Johnson, Treasurer; Vivian Staite, Secretary; Mr. Jean P. Houde, Advisor; Judith Dolan, President. CLASSIC CLUB REVIVES EUROPEAN CULTURE The Classics Club of Woburn High School had a full program this past year. Trips were taken by members of the club and the advisors to the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and to the Greek Theatre at Tufts Uni¬ versity. This club, therefore, is a great aid in familiarizing students with European civili¬ zations. It also gives those interested a better perspective of the influence of an old culture on a present-day culture. Several interesting guests were invited at various times to speak to members about modern life in Europe. NOMAD Staff: SEATED: Blanche Bamford, Mr. Robert Gumbleton, Advisor; Lynda Turner, Janet Smyth, Alice Ann Peterson, Editor; Daniel Helgerson, Assistant Editor; Teresa Spignese, Treasurer. STANDING: Jeanette Miner, Freda Graham, Suzanne Begley, Elaine Doucette, Sharon Eklund, Mary Adgate, Dorothy Merullo. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN JOURNALISM? Interested in writing and magazine work? Well, several literary-minded students, under the excellent supervision of Mr. Robert J. Gumbleton, prepare the NOMAD, Wo¬ burn High ' s own Saturday Evening Post. Promising young writers are given an opportunity to display thfeir writing abilities in each NOMAD edition. Their works include a great variety of stimulating short stories and beautiful poems. This year something new has been organized by the NOMAD — a creative writing group called “Seminar 64”, which is designed for students interested in developing skills and techniques i n the writing of poetry, short sto¬ ry, and essay. With such literary activities at Woburn High, many students may well be started on promising literary careers. 56 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB OFFICERS: Nancy Dufour, Vice President; Carolyn De¬ long, President; Miss Doris T. Lynch, Advisor; Diane Brosnan, Treasurer; Deborah Fenton, Secretary. FUTURE SECRETARIES ACHIEVE EXCELLENCE Today’s competitive business world requires more than just the basic skills of a good secre¬ tary. It is equally as important to possess a pleasant personality and appearance. At meet¬ ings of the Business Education Club, advice on how to solve situations tactfully, and how to contend with the numerous daily problems of a large office is given by Miss Doris T. Lynch, club advisor. The members of this club also have the op¬ portunity to listen to invited guests inform them about the varied aspects of office work and advise them concerning the job opportu¬ nities available. When our future secretaries go our into the world of business, they are very well prepared for their careers. Therefore, we are certain that any businessman would be proud to hire a former member of the Business Education Club. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS PROVE INDISPENSIBLE Whenever a faculty member needs a report or material for class work, whenever a stu¬ dent’s term report is overdue, or whenever a club needs typewritten material, Woburn High’s answer to these and many other similiar dilem¬ mas is the Junior Assistant’s Club. The membership of this club consists of girls in the business course since only they have the skills necessary for such typing assignments. Because of the excellent quality of their work, the Junior Assistants are sometimes kept very busy during their study periods and after school as well. While using their talents to help others, these girls are training themselves for their future endeavors. Diane Tamilio, Mrs. Ruth Goldman, Advisor; Karen Scappini. f V i (Ura ■•—4 HR Hjg im fajwwBgwt; SEATED: Mary Ellen Rafferty, Nancy Malatesta, Janis Kamell. STANDING: Barbara McCarthy, Diane Morton, Betty Wheaton, Leslie Pano, Ann Cerretani. HI-TEEN FASHION CLUB OFFICERS: Shirley Huckins, Treasurer; Miss Bar¬ bara A. Dunbury, Advisor; Paulette Addario, Representative, Lynda Tur¬ ner, Vice President. INSTRUCTION AND ENTERTAINMENT AT EACH HI-TEEN MEETING A club very popular among the girls at Woburn High is the Hi-Teen Fashion Club. All programs and activities of this organization are planned under the guidance and direction of Miss Barbara A. Dunbury, faculty advisor. The club is open to all senior girls taking home ecomonics courses. The long list of the club’s activities appeals to every high school girl. Each year the Christmas Tea is a social highlight of this organization. Programs re¬ lating to grooming, cake-decorating, table-setting, and clothing, as well as floral arrangements, are very entertaining and instructive. At each meeting, helpful knowledge in any field of homemaking and grooming can be gained. Miss Dunbury helps Nancy hem her dress for the Fashion Show. The girls enjoy their Christmas Tea. Shirley and Bernie take their “grabs” as Paulette passes the Christ¬ mas grab bag. use WHAT’S BOYLE’S LAW If, while passing Room 2214 some day, you should hear Boyle ' s Law or the Doppler Effect being discussed, you would just be listening to the ideals of future scientists on the laws of science. Once a month students gather to tax their minds on various principles of chemistry, biology, and physics. The Science Club opens its membership to all students enthralled by the mysteries of our world and the universe. This club tries to help satisfy their inquiring intellects and to disclose the many wonderful opportunities available in science careers. One result of this club can be found in the enthusiastic response to the Woburn High School Science Fair, wherein interested stu¬ dents may demonstrate their own projects to the public while competing for coveted med¬ als and certificates. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Robert Palumbo, Treasurer; David Bramley, Vice President; Michael Scelzo, President; Barbara O’Neill, Secretary. STANDING: Mr. Robert Cohen, Advisor; Theodore Lundquist, Director; John Weiss, Historian; Mr. Harry Marderosian, Advisor. r f • pp r- - iMft - 1 l r ? 1 m - M j T r ■ r M KjjP Mgg PRE-MED CLUB OFFICERS: Sandra Corsetti, Treasurer; Mrs. Carol Pine, Advisor; Marie LaCroix, Vice President; John Ficociello, President. STUDENTS LEARN MEDICINE IS FASCINATING Have you ever wondered about the careers available in the field of medicine or biology? Have you ever desired to work with the sick or to investigate the vast mysteries of life? If you have at some time entertained such thoughts, then you might be interested in the Biology and Pre-Med Club. This club is one of many stepping stones for students desiring careers in the field of medicine and biology. Club members have heard electrifying lectures by doctors and medical students and have visited various surrounding hos¬ pitals. All were fascinated. While learning about their prospective careers, members of this club also realized the tremendous importance of biology and medicine to modern society. Possibly, someday a present member may return to speak at a meeting, in¬ stead of merely listening in amazement. 59 Dr. Hazel addresses the Pre-Med Club. HAM RADIOS ARE POPULAR Informal discussion of theory and actual con¬ struction of equipment are the major activities of the Radio Club. Under the direction of Mr. James Fisk, the members have taken field trips to various places of interest. In the not-too-distant future, there are hopes of having a ham radio station operating on the air at Woburn High School. RADIO CLUB: SEATED: James Coakley, John Ryan, James Sullivan, President; Mr. James Fisk, Advisor. STANDING: Daniel Mclsaac, Martin Popoloski, Brad Franson, James Tamilio. BiLTTHjs f: ; M Jf MATH CLUB OFFICERS: Theodore Lundquist, President; Louise Norwood, Vice President; Miss Vir¬ ginia Hall, Advisor; Mr. Samuel Richardson, Advisor; Curtis Norwood, Secretary. MATH CLUB INVESTIGATES LOGIC Under the direction of Miss Virginia Hall, Mrs. Judith Flagg, Miss Helen O’Shea, and Mrs. Samuel Richardson, many varied projects have been undertaken by the Math Club. A series of talks on logic, given by the advisors, predominated many of the meetings; and, naturally, such information proved both profitable and enjoyable to the group. The members themselves also formulated discus¬ sions based on a mathematical book set, “Exploring Mathematics on Your Own.” As a culmination of the year’s work and fun, the IVIath Club intends to take a field trip to witness mathematics at work. One of the many engineering or architectural offices in the vicinty is being considered as a possibility. This is something all the members look forward to with excitement. Member participation marks Math Club meet¬ ings. 60 NOUS AIMONS FRANCAIS! New activities have been added to the schedule of the French Club this year. Some of the members are subscribing to the “Paris-Match,” a French pictorial mag¬ azine that gives an excellent presentation of world topics. Other members are corre¬ sponding with students of their own age in France. In addition to these activities, there are various members who have also partici¬ pated in skits and playlets spoken in French and- presented for the enjoyment of this club. In short, the activities of the group have led to a closer understanding of the people and the the culture of a country whose lan¬ guage they have studied. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Ann Harrington, President; Rita Brogna, Secretary; Patricia Higgins, Vice President; Mrs. Doris Coris, Advisor; David Raggucci, Treasurer. Miss Mary Cooney describes some of her experi¬ ences while teaching at an American school in France. RUSSIAN CLUB OFFICERS: Kathryn Reilly, President; Susan Buono, Vice President; Miss Sandra Damico, Ad¬ visor. STUDENTS DISCOVER RUSSIA Have you ever wanted to know what daily life in Russia is like, or eat some Russian food, or learn about Russian culture? Then, by all means, join the Russian Club, spon¬ sored by Miss Sandra Damico, a new member of our facul¬ ty- For the information of its members, the club has pre¬ sented a series of student reports on different aspects of Russian culture and history. Also, a professor of Russian history at Emmanuel College, Mr. Peter Sueikaukus, ad¬ dressed the club in December. For the enjoyment of its members, there was a Christ¬ mas party at which Russian Christmas carols were sung and Russian pastries were served. One of the highlights of its varied programs was the trip to the Brattle Street theatre to view a Russian film. Since Russian is now prominent in today’s life, it is im¬ perative that some of our students verse themselves in the customs and daily life of this nation. LITERARY CLUB: SEATED; Mr. Robert Doran, Advisor; Kathy Adgate, Treasurer; Blanche Bamford, Vice President; Valerie Cagnina, President; Maureen McGann, Secretary; Alice Pestana, Jeanne Gianotti. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Merullo, Louise Hensiek, Valerie Paicopolos, Elaine Walker, Janet Smyth, Freda Graham, Charles Callahan, Paula Urban, Patricia Higgins, Betty Jayne Scott, Joanne Cummings, Marsha Waisnor. THIRD ROW: Vivian Staiti, Arleen Dunn, James Koutrouba, Maureen Tiernan, Suzanne Pearson, Ann Harrington. Mr. Doran conducts a Literary Club meeting. LITERARY CLUB FULFILLS MANY INTERESTS Another interesting club has been formed this year at Woburn High School. It is the Literary Club under the di¬ rection of Mr. Robert Doran and Mr. William Hosmer. Its meeting place is Room 3212. This active young group planned many interesting pro¬ grams. Among the activities were book discussion groups, play reading and analysis, as well as attendance at plays or movies concerned with literary works that have been discussed. Club members have been kept busy supervising a paper¬ back lending library which they have established for all in¬ terested students. Members also have projects such as writing for the SENTORIAN. This club certainly fulfills the interest of all its members. WORLD AFFAIRS DESERVE OUR ATTENTION We are the citizens and statesmen of tomor¬ row. For this purpose of preparing and practic¬ ing for this future, the International Relations Club was organized. At meetings of the International Relations Club, discussion of world affairs and events currently causing world dissensions are pre¬ sented and analyzed. Topics, ranging from Red China to the theory of states rights, keep the club members busy preparing arguments pro and con. Although preparation for a meeting may prove to be a demanding task of research, sat¬ isfaction is gained, nevertheless, during the heated arguments that arise. During these meetings club members must have not only opinions but also facts. The International Relations Club is helping the leaders of tomorrow think. Problems of an international nature cannot be solved by peo¬ ple with opinions only. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Beth Mahoney, Treasurer; Paulette Addario, Secretary. STANDING: William Sullivan, Vice President; Mr. Charles McCarthy, Advisor; Daniel Helgerson, President; Mr. Paul K. Sweeney, Advisor. BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS: Barbara O’Neill, Secretary-Treasurer; Marie LaCroix, Vice President; Mr. Matthew McNamara, Advisor; John Desmond, President. GRAND SLAMS ARE PLAYED Under the direction of Mr. Matthew McNamara, the Bridge Club has proved to be both worthwhile and enjoyable. This year, because of the difficulty of playing bridge in a classroom, the meetings were moved to the lower school cafeteria. Besides playing bridge, the club has had guest speakers and taken field trips to Boston. Tournaments with other schools are a hope for the future. READING CLUB PERFECTS BASIC SKILLS The members of the Reading Club, un¬ der the direction of Miss Marie Butler, strive to increase their skills in speed read¬ ing and comprehension by making use of the many facilities available in the reading laboratories. Other favorite activities of the members include the viewing of films de¬ signed to increase their agility in reading and the discussion of books recently read. In addition to these rewarding meetings, the members also visit with the school librarian, hoping to increase their knowl¬ edge of library science. This relatively new club has proven to be both interesting and rewarding to its members. READING CLUB OFFICERS: Cheryl Smith, Secretary; James Coakley, President; Miss Marie Butler, Advisor; Deborah Murdza. YOUNG ARTISTS ACHIEVE ADVANCEMENT Students planning to further their education in the field of art are given special attention in the Fine Arts Club. Mr. Rob¬ ert Charron and Mr. Frank Newark spend many long hours af¬ ter class helping students prepare for the difficult entrance ex¬ ams of the major art schools. Portfolios containing their various paintings, sketchings, and drawings are carefully arranged to present to admissions offices. Lively discussions concerning the advantages and dis¬ advantages of these schools frequently occur. Trips to those schools in this area are taken to acquaint these prospective students with the benefits to be derived from their future edu¬ cation. As the members well know, this club devotes time to ad¬ vanced work. Therefore, these young artists achieve a broader perspective and a finer technique in the most rewarding field of art. FINE ARTS CLUB: Mallory Grant, Ida Binks, Robert Gibson, Beverly Pepe, Charles Gould, Richard Hall. ART GUILD: FIRST ROW: Alice Pestana, Elaine Merrill, Laurel Farino, Margaret Nett, Linda Robinson. SECOND ROW: Ida Binks, Susan Hoff, Charles Gould, Bob Gibson, Richard Hall. ART GUILD MEMBERS DISPLAY MANY TALENTS Anyone interested in art will welcome the op¬ portunity of joining the Art Guild. Here stu¬ dents are able to enjoy the many aspects of this field by putting their talents to work. There is always a busy group planning a vari¬ ety of projects under the able direction of Mr. Robert Charron and Mr. Frank Newark. Successful new ideas are always cropping up. For instance, during the Christmas season they put their ability to work by making lovely corsages for the faculty, and their colorful window paintings added a festive air to our corridors. Also, the fine scenery for the one-act plays, presented in January, was a perfect ex¬ ample of their creative talent. Indeed, this club profits many students. Field trips to museums and galleries in the Boston area are occasionally taken. Such visits are helpful as they acquaint the student with the different artists and their works. All in all, this is the perfect club for the student having an interest in art. ART GUILD OFFICERS: Earl Dean, Vice President; Phyllis McLeod, Secretary; Mr. Robert Charron, Advisor; Maureen Tiernan, Treasurer; Mr. Frank Newark, Advisor; Beverly Pepe, President; Mallory Grant, Historian. kA v r- iff Hf mi m mk m TV wl IT r WE SUPPORT THE TEAM Supporting the cheerleaders at the football games is the Pep Club. Lending moral and vocal support to the cheerleaders, the club assists in giving the players the necessary spirit to fight for victory. This year the Pep Club took part in the Homecoming Parade; one hundred and thirty-five girls participated in this event. Mr. James Foye has also planned other activities, such as cheering at basketball games, in which school spirit and participation are emphasized. Our Pep Club leads its vocal support to the football team. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Barbara Boardway, Treasurer; Maureen Gallagher, Vice President; Mr. James Foye, Advisor; Maria DeLeo, President; Joyce McAllister, Secretary. G.A.A.: SEATED: Kathleen Varey, Char¬ lene Metrano, Miss Marie Seminatore, Eleanor Perry, Patricia Gonsalves. STANDING: Kathleen Logue, Kathleen Langley, Janice Franson, Beth McDo¬ nough. G.A.A. PARTICIPATES IN INTRAMURAL SPORTS Under the direction of Miss Marie Seminatore and Miss Geraldine Wegener, the Girls Athletic Association began a new program of intramural sports last fall, which included basketball, field hockey, gymnastics, and, most popular of all, flag football. The Girls’ Athletic Association consists of girls who participate in athletics at Woburn High School and who wish to support this worthy organization. 65 t COLOR GUARD: Carol Stokes, Donna Balboni, Diane Brosnan, Sandra John¬ son, Paulette Addario, Nancy Brosnan, Beverly Nett. • ' 1 fl I0L T ' Jj A hL , mm jflL JA It if rff i. in jo j- L ' | ■ flfep St.■ ; j K i v 1 WE CHEER OUR CHEERLEADERS Perhaps our outstanding cheerleaders are the greatest contributing cause of Wo¬ burn High’s tremendous school spirit. Tire¬ lessly, they cheer our boys through glorious victories and bitter defeats. Through vigorous and steady practice sessions they master cheer after cheer to rally support behind our school teams, and, needless to say, their efforts are ap¬ preciated by all of us. CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Leslie Franson, Barbara Stima, Patricia Verrecchia. STAND¬ ING: Katherine Forester, Kathleen Hubbard, Margaret Maher, Marcia McGilvray, Shirley Huckins, Barbara McCarthy, Bernadette Reis, Donna Manley. MAJORETTES: KNEELING: Cynthia Carrns, Cheryl Christie, Marion Ryan. STANDING: Sally Trem¬ blay, Agnes O’Connor, Patricia Brophy, Barbara Norden, Linda Anderson, Gail Fanjoy, Judith Va- lente, Deborah Fenton. BRASS SECTION: FIRST ROW: Lee Brown, Paul Mikalio, Peter Cavagnaro, William MacDonald, Walter Fitzgerald, Eric Hackinson, Edward Nutile. SECOND ROW: David Ragucci, Richard Hasselbaum, Robert Haverty, Mi¬ chael Scelzo, Theodore Lundquist, Alfred Faro. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Finn, William Greenan, Walter Shannon, Thomas Jones, Ronald Anstey, Stephen Puphal, Gary Magby. ffiBr i 1 kjKk.BKSKXBL 1 tfr IHU PERCUSSION SECTION: FIRST ROW: James Danehy, Lawrence Bisso, Richard Kramer, Ernest Gonsalves, Timothy Otis. SECOND ROW: Patrick Norton, Carol Morrow, Rita Brogna, Carol Faro, Frederick Leland. OUR MARCHING BAND ACHIEVES EXCELLENCE The Woburn High School band, accompanied by the Drum Majorettes, Bannerbearers, and Color Guard, added its sparkle and music to a number of activities this year. Under the direction of Mr. Edson L. Kimball, the W. H. S. Band could be seen leading many parades. For example, during half time at the football games, the precision marching of the majorettes and the band could be seen. Woburn also participated in the five annual com¬ munity parades. During the year other special events occurred. In January band members were invited to perform at the Inauguration Ceremonies at the State House. Then, too, there was the Bi-Centennial Parade at Fitchburg; and, in the spring, the band played a combined concert with Andover and Burlington High Schools. Therefore, as you can well imagine, any after¬ noon music can be heard coming from the music suite, showing that practice has rewarded the band. REED SECTION: FIRST ROW: Gary Arbuthnot, David Larson, Geraldine Beecher, Cheryl Cote, Bruce Blackburn, Patrick Navero. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Riley, Joseph Pecora, Dennis Friel, Martin Johnson, John Ficociello, Joseph Bettencourt, Thomas Cleaves. THIRD ROW: Joseph Coccoluto, Robert Spencer, Kenneth Lundquist, Dominic Gorrasi, Ronald Beliveau. W.H.S. ORCHESTRA ADDS ZEST TO MANY ACTIVITIES The Woburn High School orchestra has been very active this year, for it has acquired many new musicians and interesting new music as well. Mr. Edson L. Kimball works tirelessly with all the members to perfect their skills. We, at Woburn High, are very proud of their accomplish¬ ments. Our orchestra added a festive flavor to many school ac¬ tivities; indeed, our assemblies, Class Day Exercises, and our Annual Senior Play are all highlighted by such skillful musical performances The orchestra entertains at Christmas. “A time to get, and a time to lose; a time to keep and a time to cast away:” ATHLETICS Practice makes perfect. Joe Meekins and Captain Sal Deteso concentrate on half-time instructions. SCOREBOARD Woburn . ....36 Newburyport ••■.20 Woburn . .8 Swampscott .8 Woburn . ... .24 Saugus . • • • .12 Andover. ... 12 Woburn . .0 Amesbury • - • • ....22 Woburn . .0 Winthrop . ....22 Woburn . .0 Woburn . ... .14 Danvers. .... 12 Marblehead ■ • • ....36 Woburn . ■ • • .28 Winchester . . . . .... 20 Woburn . ....14 PIGSKIN PROBLEMS This year’s team was studded with veterans. Injuries to key players at crucial times during the season, however, combined with a few tough breaks, such as having to play a strong Andover team in the mud and losing the ball twice by intercep¬ tions in the closing minutes of the Marblehead game, provided for only a mediocre season. The season started with Woburn rated as an underdog going against Newburyport. In the first half, Woburn looked and played exactly as it was rated. But, in the second half, they ex¬ ploded and won the game. Next they came face to face with Swampscott, the pre-season pick for champion of the confer¬ ence. Again they trailed in the first half, but managed to tie the game in the second half. After defeating non-league Sau¬ gus, Woburn went into a tailspin, losing three straight and splitting the last two, thus finishing with a three, four, and one record. Such games made for a frustrating but, nevertheless, exciting season. With so many returning lettermen and with the return of speedstar Bobby Hasselbaum, Coach Walter White hoped to offset the lack of size of his backfield with speed. Yet, early in the season, Hasselbaum injured his back; later in the season, Captain Sal DeTeso sustained a knee injury, leaving a huge gap in the Woburn forward wall. Such returning veterans as Co-captains Jim Cannon and Carl Torrice, Jerry Gorrasi, Bill McClatchey, and Steve Coldwell give us high hopes for next year. I., I - ' 4 Tom Lynch catches a pass, out-races.a Saugus defender ... and TOUCHDOWN! k Bob Goulet punts the ball out of danger. Chuck Greene leads the way as Tom Lynch moves up field against Danvers. Tom Lynch receive congratulations on his touchdown. 71 A portion of Woburn’s defensive unit watches the progress of the game. Sal DeTeso moves back up field after intercepting a pass in the Saugus game. Woburn tacklers do their job. Peter Flynn rolls our in an attempt to elude the opposition. Bobby Hassalbaum breaks through the Winchester line. VARSITY: KNEELING: Charles Lombard, William Chebba, Captain Joseph Borselli, Gordon Fitchett, Ronald Boutwell. STANDING: Stephen Connolly, Anthony Lentine, Fred Sankus, Thomas Martin, Robert Nolan, Coach Richard Skeffington. Steve appeals to the referee for help. BASKETBALL TEAM BOUNCES BACK TO WIN Sparked by Steve Connolly, the basketball team finished the season in a tie for second place in the Northeast Con¬ ference. With a strong core of returning veterans, including Captain Joe Borselli, Ron Boutwell, Bill Chebba, Bob Nolan, Steve Connolly, and Fred Sankus, Coach Richard Skeffington had high hopes for a good season. After losing the first two games, it looked as if Woburn would face a rather disappointing season. However, the hoopsters bounced back to win three straight, and they finished with a nine and five league record. Throughout the season it seemed as though Woburn would collapse under the pressure of constantly playing outmanned. By sheer de¬ termination they battled back for every victory, losing first place to a strong Andover team. Hopes look bright next year for another good team. Re¬ turning are starting center Fred Sankus, Bill Chebba, Chuck Greene, and Jerry Gorrasi. Some junior varsity standouts slated for promotion are Joe Doto, Dan Foley, Mike Guiliani and Bill O’Keefe. Woburn places its hopes for another win¬ ning season on these players. Coach Skeffington goes over some plays at half time. JUNIOR VARSITY: KNEELING: William O’Keefe, Victor Spinazola, Richard Sage, Lee Healy, Richard Hasselbaum, Daniel Foley, James Higgins. STANDING: Stephen Franson, Peter Haggerty, Thomas Contalonis, James Gaffney, William Bramley, Edward Cantillon, Joseph Doto, Coach James Foley. SCOREBOARD Winchester. 80 Woburn ....... 61 Reading. 47 Newburyport ... 69 Winthrop. 70 Woburn . 61 Woburn . 94 Woburn . 70 Andover. 56 Woburn . 59 Woburn. 54 Woburn . 56 Swampscott .... 53 Woburn . 71 Woburn . 60 Woburn . 54 Andover .. 60 Winchester. 73 Woburn . 50 Melrose . 54 Woburn . 42 Woburn . 56 Woburn . 56 Swampscott .... 53 Amesbury . 57 Marblehead .... 48 Woburn . 50 Danvers. 57 Newburyport ... 53 Winthrop. 44 Woburn . 48 Amesbury . 46 Marblehead .... 57 Danvers. 43 Woburn . 47 Woburn . 62 Steve Connolly, Woburn’s leading scorer, shows his form against Winthrop and Melrose. Things don’t seem to be going too well. It looks better! A BASKET!!! Chuck Greene gets set to pass to Billy Chebba. Captain Joe Borselli drives for a lay-up. Interested participants. SCOREBOARD Saugus. 2 Woburn . 3 Malden Catholic. 2 Woburn . 3 Woburn . 1 Woburn . 7 Woburn . 2 Woburn . 3 Woburn . 1 Woburn . 4 Woburn . 5 Lynn Classical . 5 Woburn . 3 Woburn . 1 LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Woburn . 6 Woburn . 3 Lynn Classical. 2 Woburn . 1 St. Mary’s . 1 Woburn . 1 Peabody. 0 Amesbury . 1 Salem . 0 St. John’s . 0 Swampscott. 3 Lynn English. 1 Danvers. 2 Beverly . 2 Woburn . 3 Marblehead . 0 Gloucester. 1 Malden Catholic. 1 Saugus. 2 Woburn . 0 Tom Lunch moves in on the Amesbury net. Wayne Suchecki makes a save! Brad Wright manages to get off a shot! Coach Bob Connolly gives some advice to players about to go on the ice. PUCKSTERS MAKE LEAGUE, STATE PLAYOFFS For the seventh time in ten years the Woburn High hockey team, having a season record of 11 wins, 4 losses, and 4 ties, qualified for the State Tourna¬ ment. Although they barely made the North Shore League Playoffs, with a record of 7 wins, 3 losses, and 4 ties, Woburn fought back strongly, beating Malden Catholic and Saugus, but losing to Lynn Classical in the title game. In the State Tournament, Woburn defeated Boston English, first-place finisher in the Boston City League, only to draw Arlington as their next opponent. Arlington proved to be too strong and eliminated Woburn from the playoffs. The big difference in this year’s team was the solid core of returning veter¬ ans. Goalie Wayne Suchecki always played strongly in the nets and Richie Cal¬ lahan was a consistent lamp-lighter, finishing second in the league scoring race. Other standouts were Russ Nelson and Jim Flynn on defense, and Brad Wright, Bill Perkins, and Tom Lynch at the wings. Bill Perkins Action at the Arlington net! The Woburn team discusses strategy during a time-out. Coach Sweeney Assistant Coach Marderosian SWEENEYMEN HOPE TO BAT 1,000 Building on a strong nucleus of returning varsity men, Coach Paul K. Sweeney, taking over the reins from Bart McDonough, has high hopes for a successful season, as we go to press. Richie Cal¬ lahan, who hit over .400 last season, and Sal DeTeso, who last year was a front-line pitcher, are returning. Other varsity players, such as Ronnie Boutwell, Tom Lynch, Dick Donahue, and Steve Connolly, will help to provide a winning season. Coach Sweeney has a number of junior varsity players slated for promotion to the varsity; among them are Dan Delorey, Ed Gillis, Jerome Gorrasi, Chuck Greene, Jim Murphy, and Carl Torrice. Ac¬ cording to Mr. Sweeney, “Prospects for a winning team look good on paper, but we will play the season game by game, and see what develops.” We hope what develops will be Northeast Confer¬ ence champs. Ronnie Boutwell Andy Massotta and Bob Paulumbo Ed Gillis Jerry Gorrasi Richie Callahan 79 Bert Garrity Steve Connolly FIRST ROW: David Bramley, William Tebbetts, Arthur Burt, Captain Robert Hasselbaum, Robert Nixon, Kevin Donahue, Dennis Peterson. SECOND ROW: Coach Austin T. Garvey, John Massotta, James Murphy, Peter O ' Rourke, Douglas Brown, Richard Day, Paul Devlin, William McClatchy, Jo¬ seph Kaknes. THIRD ROW: Charles Islid, Robert Jones, Walter Day, Kenneth O’Donnell, Ralph Gar¬ vey, Paul Starbile, Robert Jordan, Charles Peterson. Bob Hasselbaum wins the 50 yard dash. Bob Nixon about to throw the shot. INDOOR TRACKSTERS FINALLY TRIUMPH Lead by Captain Bob Hasselbaum, the indoor track team finished the season with a winning three and two record. This was the first winning team since the league was started four years ago. Picking up the necessary depth points, which were lacking in last year’s team, Woburn was able to win. With Bob Hasselbaum in the 50, freshman Joe Kaknes in the 600, Paul Strabile in the 1000, and Bill Tebbetts in the high jump and hurdles, Woburn scored many valuable points. Since this is a basically young team, Coach Austin Garvey has high hopes for next year. Dave Bramley running the mile. John Massotta and Arthur Burt leave the starting line. Inky and Bob watch the runners perform. OUTDOOR TRACK FORECAST IS BRIGHT After completing a winning indoor season against a tough indoor league, the outdoor track team has high hopes for the spring. Actually, this will be the first time for quite a while that we have come to the outdoor season with some wins and much depth. With a strong contingent of underclassmen and with the return to full capacity of Captain Bob Hasselbaum, Coach Austin Garvey has high hopes for a strong and spirited team. Bob Hasselbaum ties Coach Garvey’s record for the 100 yard dash. Bob Nixon displays his form. OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM: KNEELING: Kevin Donahue, Daniel Peterson, Captain Robert Hassel¬ baum, Richard Stella, Peter O’Rourke. STANDING: Coach Austin T. Garvey, David Bramley, Dennis Peterson, Fred Sankus, James Cannon, Robert Nixon. HARRIERS HAVE A HARRIED SEASON Having lost seven of the ten varsity runners, our cross country team was not expected to be a major contender. But, to the surprise of Coach Austin Garvey, the harriers did show will against the strong teams in the league. For example, against Swampscott, a very strong team, Woburn came within three points of winning; against Andover, they lost only by seven points. With a little more depth, Woburn could have had at least a four and four rec¬ ord, instead of a one and seven record. Nevertheless, Coach Garvey has found some promising underclassmen. Paul Starbile, a junior, showed great style and power in his first year of running; others that displayed promise were Jim Danehy, Richard Day, Fred Sankus, and Bob Jones. These runners are expected to strengthen the team and give us a few more victories next year. 81 Two of the underclassmen cover the cross country course. FIELD HOCKEY PLAYERS DISPLAY EFFORT AND ENTHUSIASM The field hockey team deserves congratulations for their fine effort, enthusiasm, and sportsmanship. The team this year, under the direction of Miss Geraldine Wegener, consisted principally of inexperienced freshmen. Their record: one win, six losses, and one tie. In addition to the lack of veteran players, there was another handicap to be overcome. Patricia Klosowski, a high scorer, being injured early in the season, was able to play in only one game. Nevertheless, the efforts and the skill of the co-captains, Patricia Gonsalves and Charlene Metrano, contributed to an exciting sea¬ son. The future certainly looks promising. Field hockey will be in¬ cluded as part of our gym program, and the fundamentals will be taught by our coaches. Such a program and such capable lead¬ ership should develop the field hockey stars of tomorrow. Co-captains Charlene Metrano and Patricia Gonsalves plan the game strategy with Miss Wegener. FRONT: Dorothy Merullo, Cris Perry, Karen Tebbetts, Sandra Beaulieu, Beth McDonough, Ann Mer- curio, Paula Groom. REAR: Jacqueline Freitas, Mary Sullivan, Margaret Robert, Charlene Metrano. Patricia Gonsalves, Rita Brogna, Diane Harkins, Carole Torrice, Joanne Sankus, Miss Geraldine Wegener, Coach. Mary Sullivan gets set to receive the ball. Woburn girls show fast action in mid-field. TENNIS TEAM HAS HOPES FOR VICTORY Tennis at Woburn High is becoming an extremely pop¬ ular sport. At the beginning of each new season, an ever- increasing number of candidates try out for the team. Re¬ newed interest can also be found among the members of the varsity. Because of the large number of freshmen who had reported for practice last year, Miss Geraldine Wegener, our coach, instituted an intramural program. New tennis courts were constructed for use this spring, making a total of six available. Last season the tennis team had a record of two wins, six losses, and one tie. However, as we go to press, this coming season appears to be bright. Returning this spring are the following veterans: Diane DiPanfilo, Marie Koutoudakis, Carol O’Leary, Barbara O’Neill, Joan Stead, and Wenda Tebbetts. Supported by the addition of new players with great potential, tennis will become a game of victory for Woburn High. FRONT: Diane DiPanfilo, Wenda Tebbetts, Marie Koutoudakis, Barbara O’Neill. REAR: Eloise Khoshabjian, Miss Geraldine Wegener, Coach; Linda Johnson, Carol O’Leary. SOFTBALL SEASON LOOKS PROMISING As we go to press, the outlook for the 1965 softball season ap¬ pears promising. Returning veterans from last year’s successful team, which had a record of six wins and one loss, are Linda ear¬ ner, Patricia Gonsalves, Patricia Klosowski, Charlene Metrano, and Eleanor Peary. The continued success of the softball team is not accidental. It is the direct result of the team’s determination to win, together with the ability of the coach, Miss Marie Seminatore, to utilize the team’s potential contribution. Barbara serves another winning game. • l 1 . ' M, , n a 1 FRONT: Charlene Metrano, Patricia Gonsalves, Beth McDonough, Betty Jensen, Paula Groom. REAR: Miss Marie Seminatore, Coach; Linda Carner, Carol Torrice, Patricia Klosowski, Betty White, Eleanor Peary. Pat steals a base. VARSITY: KNEELING: Patricia Gonsalves, Captain. STANDING: Charlene Metrano, Jan¬ ice Franson, Kathleen Varey, Patricia Klo- sowski, Kathy Foster, Faith Milonas, Miss Marie Seminatore, Coach. THAT’S THE WAY THE BALL BOUNCES The Tannerettes experienced a disappointing season this year in spite of the determination and the enthusiasm of captain Patricia Gonsalves and team members Kathy Foster, Janice Franson, Patricia Higgins, Patricia Klosowski, Charlene Metrano, Faith Milonas, and Kathleen Varey. Such losses, however, should come as no surprise to the loyal supporters of the basketball team. It was apparent at the beginning of the season that the Tannerettes were lacking depth, one of the essential ingredients of a winning team. Nevertheless, these players are to be congratualted for their fine effort and sportsmanship. Charlene takes a free throw. Gee, I thought you said there would be no tripping!! W.H.S.’s Aussie” charges in to help. Terry Varey goes after the ball. r W ' 1 vipn 1ST ’ SjsL Pat looks for an open receiver down court. JUNIOR VARSITY: KNEELING: Lois Sullivan, Kathy Arsenault, Margaret Short, Sandra Beaulieu, Mary Finn, Elaine Martello. STANDING: Chris Peary, Molly Higgins, Maureen Mallard, Patricia Hig¬ gins, Jean Cantillion, Diane Connor, Meg Higgins. . . for there is a time for every purpose, and for every work.” SENIORS HIGH HONOR GRADUATES Edward W. Banks Janice E. Bennett David L. Henry P. Lorraine F. Bramley Brunckhorst Coccoluto Nancy L. Dufour Isabel E. Dwyer Mary B. Carol A. Erwin Faro Lois A. Fava John H. Clyde F. Jayne I. Gunter Hayward Hemsworth Michael L. Theodore R. Thomas J. Valerie R. Agnes T. Kramer Lundquist Macdonald Mead O’Connor Thomas P. Robert J. Palermo Palumbo James L. Perry Bernadette Barbara A. A. Reis Stima John E. Weiss Paulette R. Addario Jeanne L. Andreason Rose Marie Andriolo Donna M. Balbone Linda J. Bushmick Patricia A. Coache Carolyn J. DeLong Sandra J. Corsetti John B. Desmond Diane T. DiPanfilo Mary E. Doherty HONOR GRADUATES Sharyn K. Eklund Gordon S. Fitchett Nancy S. French Carol A. Galluccio Patricia M. Klosowski Anne E. Logue Beth J. Mahoney Sandra J. Markiewicz Robert J. McCormick John A McHugh Carolyn R. McMahan Carolyn T. Morris Thomas A. Murray Louise I. Norwood Linda M. Robinson Michael J. Scelzo Stephen J. Smith Joseph M. Spinale Evelyn Venios BETTY CROCKER AWARD JOHN HANCOCK HONOR AWARD Mary B. Erwin 88 Janice E. Bennett Nancy L. Dufour CLASS MOTTO The journey of a thousand miles starts with a single step. ALMA MATER Twelve years have passed; they went so fast; Here’s the future, the future. Now we depart, heavy our heart; We’ll remember, remember. Memories we’ve known, shared as our own While knowledge we were gaining. Our lives will glide; memories will guide As the future comes. To Woburn High, we say good-bye Now forever, forever. Older in years, challenged by fears, Now we leave you; we leave you. We will succeed; valor we need As we go forth tomorrow. Old friends we part; new lives we start In the years to come. Music: ’Til Tomorrow Lyrics: Karen Nelson ’63 Paula Smith ’63 THE DREAM With clipped wings, time flows on languidly; Yet retrospect calls up the thoughts of gay And playful laughter, heedless then, carefree: The bliss which eyes of adults never see. This then for knowledge is the price they pay. Forbidden fruit is grasped with eager hand; The lure of knowledge beckons to all youth. But is the revelation now so grand? Those now aware of life, the fates demand To face responsibility and truth. Cold nature has no room for fantasy; The verdant leaves cannot escape the Fall. With knowledge, one must face reality. Which future path will find security? The cold, hard truths of life exist for all. Class Poem by John Gunter ROBERT J. ACONE 2 Forest Glen Circle Moments of Madness The fun in homeroom on Wednesdays Heart ' s Desire To travel to Europe and Ha¬ waii Future Plans Art School Activities Art Guild 1 . ■■I ‘ MARY KATHLEEN ADGATE 91 Nashua Street Moments of Madness Be¬ ing late for lunch because of a certain Spanish teach¬ er Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Future Plans College Activities Fu¬ ture Nurses Club 3; Future Teachers Club 1; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 1; Lit¬ erary Club 1 (Treasurer), Math Club 2; Spanish Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JANET ANDERER 5 Playstead Avenue Moments of Madness The day I got stuck in the chair in Room 3209 Heart’s De¬ sire To restore my friend¬ ship with a certain boy Future Plans I.B.M. School Activities Basketball 3, Tennis 3; Glee Club 1; Cho¬ rus 1; Art Guild 2; G.A.A. 3, 2; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 2; Chora- leers 1. SHARON JEANNE ANDERSON 11 Vernon Street Moments of Madness The time I told Mr. Marashio that he left his teddy bear at the cleaners Heart’s De¬ sire To please everyone at the same time Future Plans School of Floral De¬ sign Activities Art Guild 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. PAUL JOSEPH ANDREASON 21 Houghton Street Moments of Madness Hav¬ ing third lunch Heart ' s De¬ sire To buy Hampton Beach Future Plans Col¬ lege. PAULETTE R. ADDARIO 15 West Atreet Moments of Madness The day Mr. Newark told me that I had to be in his Art Class Heart’s Deside To be an understanding and considerate woman Future Plans A honeymoon in Eu¬ rope Activities Basketball 3,2; Student Council 2,1; Color Guard 1; Classics Club 3; Drama Guild 1 (Pro¬ ducer); G.A.A. 3,2; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 1 (Secretary-T reasurer). ROBERT M. ALLEN 66 Water Street Moments of Madness The silent moments after drop¬ ping a transmission Heart’s Desire To make a G.T.O. out of a certain little old Pontiac Future Plans I.B.M. School Activities Golf 3,2,1; NOMAD 3; Classics Club 3,2,1; Math Club 2. LESLIE J. ANDERSON 19 Willow Street Moments of Madness The occasional bomb scares during 1962 Heart’s Desire To become a high ranking officer so I could tell some individuals what to do Fu¬ ture Plans Lowell Tech¬ nological Institute Activi¬ ties Football 3. JEANNE LORAINE ANDREASON 58 Montvale Road Moments of Madness Sum¬ mer of 1964 Heart ' s Desire To be a success Future Plans Salem State College Activities Classics Club 3; Future Nurses Club 3,2; Future Teachers Club 1; G.A.A. 3,1; International Relations Club 2,1; Pre- Med Club 1; Spanish Club 3,2,1. ROSE MARIE ANDRIOLO 47 Lowell Street Heart ' s Desire To go every¬ where there is to go, see everything there is to see, and do everything there is to do Future Plans To be¬ come an elementary school teacher Activities Glee Club 1; International Relations Club 2; Pre-Med Club 1; Spanish Club 3,2,- 1; Future Teachers Club 1. RONALD C. ANSTEY DENNIS E. ARMSTRONG MELVIN H. ASH, JR. JANET MARIE BABINEAU 59 Montvale Avenue 4 Mostika Road 143 Mishawum Road 32 Parker Street Moments of Madness Having my Math II teacher for Re¬ view Math Heart’s Desire To own a “65” G.T.O. Future Plans To become an Elec¬ tronics Engineer Activities Band 3,2,1, Orchestra 3,2,1, Choraleers. Future Plans I.B.M. School Heart’s Desire To follow in my father’s footsteps Future Plans Construction work Activ¬ ities Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Football 3,2. Heart’s Desire To sky dive and fly an airplane Future Plans To become a teacher Activities Senior Play. Cho- aleers 1, Future Teachers Club 1, G.A.A. 3 BLANCHE E. BAMFORD 456 Lexington Street Moments of Madness The day I wore the jumper I made in Home Economics Heart’s Desire To be a psychiatrist Fu¬ ture Plans College Activities NOMAD 1, French Club 1, Future Teachers Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Literary Club 1 (Vice President), Math Club 2,1. DONNA MARIE BALBONI 7 Revere Road Moments ot Madness The night the lights went out at the Black Orange Revue and we were stumbling around back stage Heart ' s De¬ sire To visit Europe, espe¬ cially France Future Plans To become a French teacher Ac¬ tivities Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Christmas Dance Com¬ mittee, Student Council 1, IN- NITOU, SENTORIAN 2, Color Guard 1, Future Teachers Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 . DANIEL WILLIAM BEECHER 57 Pearl Street Moments of Madness Every day in English class Heart’s Desire To take part in the Olym¬ pics Future Plans Northeastern University Activ¬ ities Baseball 1, Basketball 3,- 2,1, Cross Country 3,2, Foot¬ ball 3 EDWARD W. BANKS 10 Silver Mine Road Moments of Madness Methyl- blue experiment on Mr. Cohen ' s laboratory floor Heart’s Desire To become a millionaire Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities National Honor Society 2,1, International Rela¬ tions Club 1, Math Club 2,1. VERONICA C. BAUDANZA 30 Mt. Pleasant Street Moments of Madness My ab¬ stract art in Mr. Newark’s class Heart’s Desire To be a famous author Future Plans College or Business School Activities Senior Play, Classics Club 3,2, Future Teachers Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Spanish Club 3,2,1. Now let me see — if I had second lunch yesterday, then to¬ day — BEST DRESSED mmmmsm iJI m; M mzmm EVELYN VENIOS TOM FITZGERALD SUZANNE ELLEN BEGLEY 7 Maple Avenue Moments of Madness The day I crushed a little green bug Heart’s Desire To sail around the world in my own schooner, with no cares at all Future Plans To become an elementary school teacher Activities SENTORIAN 3,2; NOMAD 1; French Club 3,2; Future Teachers Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 3,2; Seminar ' 64. JANET MARIE BELL 3 Third Road Moments of Madness Run¬ ning to the lunch line Heart’s Desire To see a cer¬ tain someone become a star Future Plans Secre¬ tarial work Activities Soft- ball 3; Chorus 1; Business Ed. Club 1. DAVID W. BERGQUIST 4 Sheridan Street Moments of Madness Room 1310 during 1964-1965 Heart’s Desire To drive the winning car in the Indianapolis 500 Race in 1969 Future Plans Engi¬ neering School Activities Football 2, Hockey 3; Out¬ door Track 3; Indoor Track 2; Student Council 1. JEAN ROBERT BELAIR, JR. 5 Lynn Street Moments of Madness The daily rush for lunch — be it cold, be it hot, be it good, be it bad Heart’s De¬ sire To be a millionaire and be free to go or come as I please Future Plans Engineering School Activi¬ ties Classics Club 1; Inter¬ national Relations Club 2,- 1; Literary Club 2,1; Math Club 1; Reading Club 2,1; Science Club 2. JANICE E. BENNETT 53 Fletcher Road Moments of Madness Try¬ ing to finish a unit in sten¬ ography five minutes after the period had ended Heart’s Desire To become a private secretary Future Plans Secretarial School Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2 (Treasurer). PAUL T. BERNAZZANI 157 School Street Moments of Madness Go¬ ing to lunch Heart’s Desire To travel in foreign coun¬ tries Future Plans U.S. Ma¬ rine Corps Activities Out¬ door track 1. IDA MAY BINKS 375 Lexington Street Heart’s Desire To some day be successful in dress designing Future Plans To become a dress designer Activities Art Guild 1; Dra¬ ma Guild 1; Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 2,1; Pep Club 3. LAWRENCE J. BISSO 120 Pearl Street Moments of Madness When we helped Mr. Kim¬ ball clean his tuba with Bob ' s muscles Heart ' s De¬ sire For my record to be number one all over the world Future Plans College for music Activities Base¬ ball 1; Golf 1; Band 3,2,1; (Drum Major); Orchestra 3, 2,1; Choraleers 2. FRANCES N. BOISVERT 39 Dragon Court Moments of Madness The day I wore my slippers to school Heart’s Desire To be more capable Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3, SENTORIAN 1; Emblem Bearer 1; Glee Club 2,1; Drama Guild 1; Future Teachers Club 1; G.A.A. 3,2; Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1; Pep Club 2; Spanish Club 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS BORSELLI 15 Sturgis Street Moments of Madness When a certain football player took a girl to the Freshman Prom Heart’s Desire To become a coach and teacher Future Plans College Activities Basket¬ ball 3,2,1; (Captain); Foot¬ ball 3,2,1; Outdoor Track 3,1; Key Club 3,2. THOMAS H. BOVIARD 725 Main Street Moments of Madness The fun we had in Room 1211 Heart ' s Desire To own my own gun Future Plans To become a cabinet-maker. SUSAN BELLE BINKS 375 Lexington Street Moments of Madness Falling down a flight of stairs on my knees Heart ' s Desire To go to college Fu¬ ture Plans Work Activities Chorus 2,1; Concert Choir 1; Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. SUELLEN ANNE BLACK 26 Intervale Street Moments of Madness Falling down the stairs while going to gym Heart’s Desire To some day water ski on Horn Pond and to see Mr. Cohen thin Future Plans College Activities: Tennis 2; SENTORIAN 2,1; French Club 3,2,1; Future Teachers Club 2,1. RONALD RICHARD BORELLI 25 Webster Avenue Moments of Madness The jokes in library period Heart’s Desire To make a hit record and sell it Future Plans To continue playing in a combo and be suc¬ cessful. RONALD CHARLES BOUTWELL 8 Hyde Avenue Moments of Madness My freshman year Heart’s De¬ sire To live in a pyramid Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Baseball 3,2,1; Basket¬ ball 3,2,1; Football 3,2,1. LINDA R. BRADLEY 536 Russell Street Moments of Madness Mr. Kimball ' s Room Heart’s Desire To marry a certain someone Future Plans Sec¬ retarial work Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 2. DAVID LAWRENCE BRAMLEY 13 Kendal Drive Moments ot Madness Guiding people around when the lights went out at the Black Orange Revue Heart’s De¬ sire To win my race in a track meet and then win the meet Future Plans College Activities Cross Country 2,1, Outdoor Track 2,1, Indoor Track 2,1, Senior Play, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,1, Rotary Club Representative, INNITOU, Classics Club 3, International Relations Club 1, Science Club 1. FRANKLIN ERNEST BRITT 1073 Main Street Moments of Madness Fourth period P.O.D. Class Heart 1 De¬ sire To become a millionaire Future Plans Bentley’s School of Accounting. DIANE JEAN BROSNAN 13 Robert Avenue Moments of Madness The. day my sister and I switched classes Heart’s Desire To be the World Champion Water Skier Future Plans To be¬ come a secretary Activities Col¬ or and Motto Committee, Col¬ or Guard 1 Glee Club 1, Cho¬ rus 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3. DOUGLAS A. BROWN 620 Main Street Moments of Madness Show¬ ers after football practice Heart’s Desire To score 800 on the College Boards Future Plans College Activities Foot¬ ball 3,2,1, Junior Prom Com¬ mittee, Christmas Dance Com¬ mittee, Orchestra 3, Classics Club 3, Key Club 1, Math Club 1 RONALD S. BUGATCH 7 Grape Street Heart’s Desire To retire early in life and travel around the world Future Plans Art School Activities NOMAD 1 (Co-Art Edi¬ tor). MICHELE M. BRAZELL 7 Alice Road Heart’s Desire To become a dancer and marry a certain boy Future Plans Work Activ¬ ities Business Fd. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. • RITA MARIE BROGNA 3 Washington Avenue Moments of Madness Stand¬ ing in the rain at Andover on October 17, 1964 Heart’s De¬ sire To travel to Europe and Asia Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities Field Hockey 1, Soft- ball 3, Band 2,1, Drama Guild 1, French Club3,l (Secre¬ tary), Future Teachers Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 1. NANCY EILEEN BROSNAN 13 Robert Avenue Moments of Madness The day my sister and switched classes on April Fool Day Heart’s Desire To play the drums and to be a model Fu¬ ture Plans To become a secre¬ tary Activities Color and Mot¬ to Committee, Color Guard 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assist¬ ants Club 2, Pep Club 3. HENRY PETER BRUNCKHORST 13 Hiawatha Road Moments of Madness Methyl- blue experiment on Mr. Cohen’s new floor Heart’s De¬ sire To travel to Germany Fu¬ ture Plans College Ac¬ tivities National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,1, International Rela¬ tions Club 1, Math Club 2. ARTHUR N. BURT 117 Green Street Heart’s Desire To run the 300 without watching Has’ flats Future Plans College Activ¬ ities Baseball 2,1, Football 3, Indoor Track 1, Student Coun¬ cil 3, Key Club 1. 94 MARILYN A. BUSHMAN 122 New Boston Street Moments of Madness The day I broke my thumb in gym Heart’s Desire To marry Chuck- ie Future Plans Junior Col¬ lege Activities Art Guild 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 2,1, Cho¬ rus 1. LINDA JEANNE BUSHMICH 95 Middle Street Moments of Madness Playing jump rope on the patio at lunch Heart’s Desire To take the long planned trip to New York with three other girls Fu¬ ture Plans To become a book¬ keeper Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3. JEANNE MARIE BUTTARO 16 Buttaro Road Moments of Madness Playing jump rope at lunch time and parking down the other end of the school Heart’s Desire To be a governess, and to lend a helping hand to those who seek it Future Plans Woburn School of Business Activities Basketball 2 (manager), SENTORIAN 1, Student Council 3,2, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 2. JOSEPH W. CAGNINA 23 Dartmouth Street Moments of Madness Sopho¬ more World History with Mr. Varoutsos and last period the day before Christmas vaca¬ tion Heart’s Desire To become a draftsman Future Plans Franklin Institute Activities Key Club 1. CAROL A. CAIL 3 Wagner Road Moments of Madness Trying to be admitted to school, and then trying to leave after every¬ one else has gone Heart’s De¬ sire To travel around the world with a certain some¬ one, and later on settle down to a normal millionaire’s life Activities Basketball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Pep Club 3,2. BRIAN CHRISTOPHER CAIN 206 Russell Street Moments of Madness The sal¬ vos of whipped cream in the cafeteria Heart’s Desire To boo¬ by-trap Castro’s cigar box Fu¬ ture Plans Massachusetts Col¬ lege of Art Activities Cross Country 3,2, Indoor Track 3,2, Art Guild 1, Fine Arts Club 1. RICHARD J. CALLAHAN 26 Ash Street Moments of Madness Mr. Mur¬ phy’s class for two years Heart ' s Desire To direct a ral¬ ly at Woburn High Future Plans College Activities Base¬ ball 3,2,1, Hockey 2,1 (Co-Cap- tain), Color and Motto Com¬ mittee, Senior Play, Student Council 1. JOHN A. CARCHIDE 36 Ashburton Avenue Moments of Madness Every day of My Junior year in Mr. X’s room Heart’s Desire To take out a twin Future Plans Service. LINDA ANN CARNER 24 Popular Street Moments of Madness When I got locked in the football field Heart’s Desire To be¬ come a jet pilot Future Plans I.B.M. School Activities Soft- ball 3,2,1, Choraleers 1, Con¬ cert Choir 2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, French Club 1, Pre-Med Club 1 . 95 I wonder if I ' m doing it right! CHARLES BRIEN CARNEY 89 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness The day I dropped my hot lunch Heart’s Desire To become President of the United States Future Plans To be¬ come an Undertaker Activi¬ ties Hockey 3,2, Reading Ciub 3,2, Bridge Club 3. ERNEST H. CARTER, JR. 2 Knight Avenue Moments of Madness Run¬ ning to lunch Heart’s Desire To travel around the world. BERNADETTE MARIE CASTINE 14 Newbridge Avenue Moments of Madness All the fun we had in Mr. Gumble- ton’s homeroom Heart’s De¬ sire To go to the South Pacific Islands to live Future Plans Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,- 2 . CYNTHIA JEAN CARRNS 13 Curtis Road Moments of Madness The day I walked into the same door twice. Heart’s Desire A vacation in Europe Future Plans College Activities Junior Prom Committee, Col¬ or and Motto Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 3, Class Sec¬ retary 3,2,1, Majorette 3,2,1 (Captain), Classics Club 3, Drama Guild 1, Future Nurses Club 2, Future Teach¬ ers Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 3, Spanish Club 3,2,1. MARIE C. CASTIGLIONE 38 Mt. Pleasant Street Moments of Madness The sixth period class in Room 1313 Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Future Plans Secretarial work Activi¬ ties Glee Club 2,1, Business Ed. Club 1, International Re¬ lations Club 2, Jr. Assistants Club 2 (President), Pep Club 3. DIANE G.CHAMBERLAIN 40 Chestnut Street Moments of Madness Run¬ ning to get at the beginning of the lunch line Heart’s De¬ sire To have the next three and a half years go by fast Future Plans Business School or work Activities Tennis 3, Senior Play, Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3. MOST ATHLETIC TOM LYNCH CHARLENE METRANO BARBARA ANN CHASE 3 Tremont Street Moments of Madness The day a certain Canadian girl tripped down the stairs of the balcony Heart’s Desire To marry a certain New Hampshire boy Future Plans Nursing School Activities Fu¬ ture Nurses Club 2,1. ANTHONY THOMAS CIAMPO 8 Spring Court Terrace Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton’s English Class Heart’s Desire To marry Don¬ na Future Plans Undecided Activities Christmas Dance Committee. CAROLE CLINGER Country Club Road Moments of Madness The day we all wore our bedroom slippers to school at B.H.S. Heart’s Desire To be continu¬ ally successful in my con¬ quest of happiness Future Plans College Activities Bas¬ ketball 3,2, Softball 3,2, Ten¬ nis 3, Junior Prom Commit¬ tee, Business Ed. Club 2,1, Pep Club 3,2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Yearbook Staff 1 (Fairborn High School, Fairborn, Ohio). CHERYL JANE CHRISTIE 20 Buttaro Road Moments of Madness Run¬ ning down the corridors late for classes Heart’s Desire To be an airline stewardess and travel around the world Fu¬ ture Plans Airline School Ac¬ tivities Junior Prom Commit¬ tee, Christmas Dance Com¬ mittee, Student Council 3,2, Majorette 3,2,1, Business Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 1. CATHERINE F. CLEMENTS 3 Hope Lane Moments of Madness The mad dashes to the girls’ room in our Junior year Heart’s Desire To work with children and to take a trip to Switzerland Future Plans Massachusetts Bay State College Activities Softball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. As¬ sistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,- 1, Glee Club 1. CHARLES JAMES CLINTON 55 Washington Street Moments of Madness Going to the office for nothing Heart ' s Desire To test new cars Future Plans To be a State Trooper. PATRICIA ANN COACH 11 Prospect Street Moments of Madness The time I meant to say some¬ thing but got so twisted it came out a different way Heart ' s Desire To travel across the United States or spend a couple of weeks in Hawaii Future Plans Secre¬ tarial work Activities Glee Club 2; Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2. LORRAINE F. COCCOLUTO 44 Duren Avenue Moments of Madness The time I stayed for the entire Andover football game in the pelting rain Heart’s De¬ sire To join the Peace Corps after college Future Plans Northeastern Univer¬ sity Activities National Honor Society 2,1; Wom¬ an ' s Club Representative, INNITOU, SENTORIAN 2,1 (Assistant Editor); French Club 3,2,1; Future Nurses Club 3,2,1; Pre-Med Club 1 . RICHARD A. CORDUCK 30 Montvale Road Heart ' s Desire To run the school for a day Future Plans Work. MICHAEL F. COLLINS 4 Linden Street Moments of Madness Tenth grade geometry class Heart ' s Desire To be a millionaire with time to spare Future Plans College Activities Baseball 2,1; Cross Country 2,1; Indoor Track 1; Art Guild 1; Key Club 2,1. DAVID L. COLDWELL 16 Auburn Street Heart ' s Desire To be the head of a small business firm Future Plans U.S. Navy Activities Basketball 2; Band 1. MARY ROSE COLLINS 57 Warren Avenue Moments of Madness The things I do for a certain teacher Heart ' s Desire To get a certain senior football player detached from his football Future Plans Whid- den Nursing School Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 2; Future Nurses 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. NTHONY S. COMEIRO 7 Boline Place Moments of Madness Miss Donovan’s study on Mon¬ day and Mr. Curran’s study on Friday Heart ' s Desire To own and drag a Cor¬ vette at Sanford, Maine Fu¬ ture Plans To be a hair stylist. LINDA H. CONNOLLY 14 Eastern Avenue Moments of Madness Walking into the wrong pe¬ riod on Wednesdays Heart’s Desire To see Mr. Murphy grow to be six feet tall Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3,1; Softball 1; Student Council 2; Future Teachers Club 1; Classics Club 3; G.A.A. 3,2,- 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 3. STEPHEN PAUL CONNOLLY 32 Marlboro Road Moments of Madness Mr. Murphy’s English classes Future Plans Work and col¬ lege Activities Baseball 3,- 2,1; Basketball 3,2,1. SANDRA L. CORSETTI 105 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness Classrooms that were cold in the winter and warm in the summer Heart’s Desire To live in New Hampshire on a farm and own horses Future Plans University of New Hampshire Activities Softball 2,1; Tennis 2,1; Student Council 1; INNI¬ TOU, SENTORIAN 3,2,1; (Co-Editor); Choraleers 2; Classics Club 2,1; Drama Guild 1 (Director); French Club 3,2; (Secretary) 1; G.A.A. 1; Pre-Med Club 1 (Treasurer); International Relations Club 2. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED LORRAINE COCCOLUTO THOMAS MacDONALD MARION COSTA 33 Liberty Avenue Moments of Madness Mr. Murphy ' s English Class Heart ' s Desire To become a Registered X-Ray Techni¬ cian Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Soft- ball 3; Student Council 2; Classics Club 3; G.A.A. 2,1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; In¬ ternational Relations Club 2,1; Pre-Med Clubl; Span¬ ish Club 3,2,1 (Treasurer). PAUL DONALD COSTELLO 141 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness 1964 rally for the Woburn-Win- chester Thanksgiving Day Game in the center bal¬ cony Future Plans U.S. Air Force. NORMA SUE COSTANZA 8 Tremont Street Heart ' s Desire To attend the Newport Folk Festival Future Plans Secretarial School Activities Basket¬ ball 1; Softball 1; Art Guild 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Business Ed. Club 1; Pep Club 3,2. SUSANNE ELLEN COSTELLO 22 Church Street Moments of Madness Sit¬ ting on the floor at Bob Lee’s Islander the night of the Junior Prom Heart’s Desire To go to Hawaii with a certain boy Future Plans I.B.M. School Activities IN- NITOU, Business Ed. Club 1; Pep Club 3. CHERYL ANN COTE 16 Eaton Avenue Moments of Madness The day I fell down the gym stairs Heart ' s Desire To have a successful and full life and to accomplish all the things I attempt Future Plans Nursing School Activ¬ ities Band 3,2,1; French Club 3; Future Nurses Club 1 . JUDITH ANN COUNCIL 7 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness The day I slipped on the stairs Heart’s Desire To travel and to be a stenographer Future Plans Burdett ' s Col¬ lege Activities NOMAD 2; Glee Club 3; Business Ed. Club 1. EUGENE CRESCENZI 103 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness When my math teacher calls on me the second I take my eyes off my paper Future Plans Serv¬ ice. FRANCES CULLINANE 551 Russell Street Moments of Madness The day I moved here Heart’s De¬ sire To write a best seller Fu¬ ture Plans College PETER J. CUSATO 18 Olympia Avenue Moments of Madness Mr. Goodhue’s geometry class in the tenth grade Heart’s Desire To be principal of Woburn High School Future Plans Undecided. JOYCE ELIZABETH DANCA 12 Woodside Terrace Moments of Madness Fifth peri¬ od P.O.D. Heart’s Desire A larger student parking lot Future Plans Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, jr. As¬ sistants Club 2 (Secretary). JOYCE A. D’ARCANGELO 106 Arlington Road Moments of Madness The day our class almost didn’t go to the Thanksgiving Rally Heart ' s Desire To travel, then settle down and get married Future Plans Hairdressing School Activities Student Coun¬ cil 3, G.A.A. 3,2, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, Pep Club 3,2. MARY ELLEN CROSTA 30 Richardson Street Moments of Madness Ses¬ sions with Mr. Giragosian in the tenth grade Heart’s De¬ sire To become a good por¬ trait painter and to even¬ tually marry and raise a fami¬ ly Future Plans Art School Ac¬ tivities Senior Play, NOMAD 1, Drama Guild 1, Pep Club 3,2, Reading Club 3, Spanish Club 3,2,1 GREGG ALAN CUMMINGS 109 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness The cra¬ zy time we had in the center balcony at the Thanksgiving Rally Heart’s Desire To own the world’s fastest motorcycle Future Plans U.S. Air Force Ac¬ tivities Football 3. JOSEPH ANTHONY DAGATA 7 Harlow Court Heart’s Desire To be a mil¬ lionaire and tour the world Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities French Club 3,2. JEAN MARIE DANGO 28 Elijah Street Moments of Madness The girls’ room after lunch Heart ' s Desire To go to Eu¬ rope Activities SENTORIAN 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. WALTER B. DAY 1 Crescent Avenue Moments of Madness When the track team wins Heart’s Desire To be a success Fu¬ ture Plans Dental School Ac¬ tivities Cross Country 3,2,1 (Co-Captain), Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 3,2,1, Bridge Club 1, German Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 1, Key Club 1, Math Club l EARL STANLEY DEAN 155 School Street Moments of Madness When found I left my lunch money and wallet at home Future Plans U.S. Navy Activities Art Guild 2,1 (Vice President). DAVID W. DEANE 20 Wyman Street Moments of Madness The day our Sophomore Geometry Class had a party Heart’s De¬ sire To get a good job and buy a sports car Future Plans College Activities Classics Club 3, Literary Club 3. JULIANNE D. DeANGELIS 5 Woodside Terrace Moments of Madness When the homeroom teachers don’t dismiss the class on the dis¬ missal bell Heart’s Desire To own a Thunderbird con¬ vertible and show it off at Lake Winnipesaukee Future Plans Secretarial Work Ac¬ tivities Softball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Jr. Assist¬ ants Club 2. Glee Club 1. THOMAS H. DEECHAN 18 Brentw ood Road Heart’s Desire To be in per¬ fect health and own a drag¬ ster and race it Future Plans College Activities Indoor Track 1. SANDRA F. DeGIACOMO 7 Mill Terrace Moments of Madness Sixth period class in Room 1313 Heart’s Desire To travel Fu¬ ture Plans Work Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3. CAROLYN J. DeLONG 134 Montvale Road Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton’s English Class Heart’s Desire To be a top- notch private secretary Future Plans Woburn National Bank Activities NOMAD 1, Choraleers 1, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Business Ed. Club 1 (President), Pep Club 3. DONALD ANTHONY DeLUCA 15 Newbridge Avenue Moments of Madness First peri od math class Heart’s Desire To own a million dollar business Future Plans Unde¬ cided. LINDA DIANE DEMARKIS 31 Conn Street Moments of Madness Mr. Fol¬ ey’s room Heart’s Desire To be successful Future Plans Secretarial work Activities Student Council 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. W — 0 — B — U — R — Nil JOHANNA ESTELLE DEMAS 73 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness Home¬ room periods and having some¬ one yell at the top of his lungs during passing Poca¬ hontas Heart’s Desire To be a model in New York and trav¬ el in Europe and Arabia Fu¬ ture Plans Nursing School Ac¬ tivities Future Nurses Club 3,- 2,1, International Relations Club 2, Spanish Club 3,2,1, Pre-Med Club 1. SALVATORE DeTESO 169 Winn Street Moments of Madness When I had to speak at the football rallies Heart’s Desire To play professional football Future Plans College Activities Base¬ ball 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1 (Cap¬ tain). HENRY A. DIORIO 88 Cambridge Road Moments of Madness 11th grade history class with Mr. McCarthy Heart’s Desire To graduate this year. JOHN B. DESMOND 9 Carter Street Moments of Madness Last year’s.,Saturday morning chem¬ istry classes Heart’s Desire To be a beachcomber Future Plans Forestry School Ac¬ tivities Bridge Club 3,2,1 (Presi¬ dent) German Club 1, Inter¬ national Relations Club 1, Key Club 1, Math Club 1. REGINA ANN DeVITO 65 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness Seeing Gardinia again Heart’s Desire To own a certain store in Med¬ ford Future Plans Business School Activities Basketball 2,- 1, SENTORIAN 1, NOMAD 1, Glee Club 2,1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Jr. Assist- tants Club 2. DIANE TERESA DiPANFILO 352 Lexington Street Moments of Madness The night Alice Ann P. lost her boots at the basketball game Heart’s Desire To live happily in a world of serenity Future Plans College Activities Ten¬ nis 3,2,1, National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,1, INNITOU, Science Fair Winner 2, (Second Prize) Classics Club 3, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Spanish Club 3,1. DIANE ELLEN DiSTASIO 15 Webster- Avenue Moments of Madness The day I tripped and fell at Miss Dunbury’s feet Heart’s Desire To marry a certain someone and have a set of twins Fu¬ ture Plans Airline School Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3, Softball 3,1, Student Council 3, Art Guild 1, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1. CAROL ANN DOHERTY 456 Washington Street Moments of Madness Mr. Fol¬ ey’s, Mr. Gumbleton’s, and Mr. Skeffington’s classes and their true to the topic stories Heart’s Desire To be a senior always Future Plans Business School Activities Tennis 3, NO¬ MAD 1, Bridge Club 1, Business Education Club 3, Jr. Assistants Club 2. BRENDAN C. DOHERTY 7 Reed Street Moments of Madness The Victo¬ ry Dance — 1964 Heart’s Desire To be President of the United States Future Plans College Activities Sen¬ ior Play, Class Officer Presi¬ dent 2,1, INNITOU 2 (Junior Rep.) 1, Student Exchange 2, Boy’s State Rep. 2, Student Government Day (Senator) Key Club 2,1 (President) Spanish Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH DOHERTY 10 Munroe Street Heart’s Desire To rent a cot¬ tage for the entire summer at Hampton Beach with the girls Future Plans Secretarial work Activities Student Coun¬ cil 3, Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. PATRICIA ANN DOL AN 4 Sunset Avenue -Heart’s- Desire To live up to my responsibilities in the adult world Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities NOMAD 2,1, Band 3, Future Teachers Club 3, Reading Club 3, Span¬ ish Club 3,2. RICHARD J. DONAHUE 4 Liberty Avenue Heart’s Desire To play for the New York Yankees Future Plans Undecided Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Basketball 3, Football 3. JEROME J. DONOVAN 8 Clifford Terrace Heart’s Desire To be able to tell stories as well as Mr. Gum- bleton Future Plans U.S. Navy. KATHLEEN ANNE DONOVAN 15 Waltham Street Moments of Madness Seeing Hinda Heart’s Desire To own a 1965 Corvette and a cot¬ tage at Hampton Beach Fu¬ ture Plans Business School or Junior College Activities SEN- TORIAN 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2,1. RUTH ANN DONOVAN 129 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness Mr. Kim¬ ball’s and Mr. McGuiness ' rooms Heart’s Desire To mar¬ ry a certain someone Future Plans Hairdressing School Ac¬ tivities Student Council 3, Glee Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JOHN MICHAEL DOTO 10 Jones Avenue Moments of Madness English Class Heart’s Desire To gradu¬ ate from high school Future Plans Service Activities Base¬ ball 1. ELAINE FRANCES DOUCETTE 86 Creston Avenue Moments of Madness Sliding down the banister only to find Mr. Gilgun waiting for me at the foot of the stairs Heart’s Desire To play the drums with the Philharmonic Future Plans College Activities SENTORIAN 2,1, NOMAD 1, French Club 3,2, Future Teach¬ ers Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Seminar ’64. LAWRENCE W. DOUGHERTY 156 Russell Street Heart’s Desire To be suc¬ cessful in business and make the most of my life Future Plans Business College Physical fitness training is greatly aided by our weight-lifting program. DOROTHY ANN DOWNEY 5 Duran Avenue Moments of Madness The day we moved to. the new school and all the confusion Heart’s Desire To be rich and see the world Future Plans Hairdressing School Activities Business Ed. Club 1. PAUL VINCENT DRISCOLL 8 Henderson Road Moments of Madness To have the right note for Miss Donovan Heart’s Desire To be the owner and trainer of Bud Bolt Future Plans Further education. MARYLOU ANNE DOWNING 33 Mill Street Moments of Madness Spilling a cup of coffee on one of the teachers at open house Heart’s Desire To own Hampton Beach Future Plans Teacher’s College Activities Classics Club 3, Future Teachers Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, International Relations Club 1, Pep Club 3. NANCY L. DUFOUR 8 Washington Terrace Moments of Madness Taking over control of a certain teacher’s study classes Heart’s Desire To become a high fashion model possibly in Paris, France Future Plans Secretarial Work Activities Tennis 3, Student Council 2,- 1, INNITOU (Treasurer), Business Ed. Club 1 (Vice President), Student Govern¬ ment Day (Superintendent of Public Works). By the way, what are you doing Saturday night?? MARILYN M. DUNCAN 12 Hart Street Moments of Madness The unordinary things I did coming from lunch Heart’s De¬ sire To have a successful and happy marriage with Bobby Future Plans I.B.M. School Ac¬ tivities Art Guild 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1, Jr. Red Cross 2, Glee Club 1, Chorus 1 . ISABEL ELLEN DWYER 6 Water Street Heart’s Desire To take a trip to Europe Future Plans Office Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1. WILLIAM J. DWYER 14 Sturgis Street Moments of Madness Test day in Mr. Cohen’s chemistry class Heart’s Desire To be Principal of Woburn Senior High School Future Plans Further schooling. SHARYN KRISTINE EKLUND 11 Washington Terrace Heart’s Desire To live in a chalet Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities .Classics Club 1, Seminar ‘64, Pre-Med Club 1. NANCY JEAN EIST 17 Boyd Road Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton’s, classes Heart’s Desire To live in California or Hawaii and be a beachcomber, but also be rich at the same time Future Plans I.B.M. School Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1. DAVID ALLEN ERWIN 69 Eastern Avenue Moments of Madness The year I spent with Mr. Mc¬ Carthy Heart’s Desire To be in business for myself Future Plans Electrical School. MARY BEVERLEE ERWIN 16 Franklin Street Moments of Madness The trip we took during last pe¬ riod one Wednesday Heart ' s Desire To be private secretary to the President of the United States Future Plans University of Massachusetts Activities Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,1, Woman’s Club Rep¬ resentative, INNITOU, French Club 3,2, Future Teachers Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, International Relations Club 1, Pep Club 3. ALAN ALFRED FABER 256 Willow Street Heart’s Desire To get to the top without starting at the bottom Future Plans Work HENRY MICHAEL FALVEY 12 Richardson Street Moments of Madness The night Billy Perkins fell on the blue line at the Lynn Arena Heart’s Desire To build a beach house in the middle of Hampton Beach Future Plans Preparatory School Activities Golf 1, Key Club 2,1. LAUREL L. FARINO 79 Winn Street Moments of Madness When I told the teacher I had four mothers instead of four brothers Heart’s Desire To be a nurse for children Future Plans Further Schooling Ac¬ tivities Art Guild 2,1, Drama Guild 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,2,1. CAROL ANN FARO 50 Mountain Street Moments of Madness Opening my locker and finding my lunch gone Heart’s Desire To travel lux¬ uriously around the world Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities National Honor So¬ ciety 2,1; Student Council 2; French Club 3,2,1; Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 3,2,1; Pep Club Club; INNITOU, Band 2,1. LAWRENCE J. FINN 95 Creston Avenue Moments of Madness That rainy, rainy day at the Andover football game Heart ' s Desire To be princi¬ pal of Woburn High School Future Plans Work Activi¬ ties Senior Play, Band 2,1; Choraleers 1. DOUGLAS GEORGE FARRELL 32 School Street Moments of Madness Mr. Logan keeping the whole class after the 1:45 bell Heart’s Desire To have no homework at all Future Plans Further Schooling. GORDON S. FITCHETT 16 Center Street Heart’s Desire To own the biggest and nicest looking house in the world. Future Plans Undecided Activities Basketball 2,1. JAMES C. FLYNN 2 Minchin Drive Moments of Madness Falling out of the penalty box at Lynn Arena Heart ' s Desire To discover the for¬ mula of how to succeed without really trying Future Plans Prep School Activi¬ ties Golf 3,2,1; Hockey 3,2,- 1; Senior Play. LOIS ANN FAVA 16 Waltham Street Heart’s Desire To be a lin¬ guistic secretary in Italy or a Spanish-speaking coun¬ try Future Plans College Activities Classics Club 3,- 2; Future Teachers Club 1; G.A.A. 3,2,1; Spanish Club 3,2,1. r DEBORAH I LA FENTON 9 Park Drive Moments of Madness Marching into the auditori¬ um at the football rallies Heart’s Desire To spend a winter skiing in the Swiss Alps Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Christ¬ mas Dance Committee, Student Council 3; Major¬ ette 2,1; Junior Class Mar¬ shall, Business Ed. Club 1 (Secretary); Spanish Club 3. FREDERICK THOMAS FITZGERALD 51 Eaton Avenue Moments of Madness My junior year in Mr. Murphy’s English Class Heart ' s De¬ sire To own a night club in New York Future Plans Prep School, then Norwich University Activities Out¬ door Track 3; Key Club 2,- 1 . ROBERT FLORIO 26 Grape Street Moments of Madness Com¬ ing to school in the morn¬ ing Heart’s Desire To be rich Future Plans U.S. Army. PETER TIMOHY FLYNN 5 Mosika Road Moments of Madness The day I got locked in the au¬ ditorium Heart’s Desire To play college football Future Plans College Activities Football 3,2,1. 106 m,. PRETTIEST GIRL BEST LOOKING BOY IIMmI DEBBIE FENTON WAYNE SUCHECKI DAVID ALLAN FOSTER 7 Henshaw Street Moments of Madness When we pushed Peter Flynn on the stage Heart’s Desire To go to California. ARTHUR J. FRANZ 22 Waltham Street Moments of Madness When I took physics Heart ' s De¬ sire To get a “B” in Eng¬ lish this year Future Plans I.B.M. School. NANCY FRENCH 47 Eaton Avenue Moments of Madness Octo¬ ber, 1963 Heart ' s Desire To go back and climb six¬ ty-eight crooked, winding steps to happiness Future Plans Colby Junior College Activities Junior Prom Committee, I N N I T O U, SENTORIAN 2,1; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2,1; Classics Club 3; French Club 3,2; Literary Club 2. LESLIE JEANNE FRANSON 11 Madison Street Moments of Madness Yell¬ ing a certain boys’ name at the rallies and the ride af¬ ter the Junior Prom. Heart ' s Desire To spread good will between other countries and our country Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Bas¬ ketball 3; Student Council 3,1; Cheerleader 2,1 (Co¬ ca p t a i n); Sophomore Dance Committee, Classics Club 3; G.A.A. 3,2; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2 (Secretary), 1; Pep Club 3. JOSEPH W. FREITAS, Jr. 46 Eighth Road Heart’s Desire To own a Carol Shelby “289” Cobra Future Plans Wentworth In¬ stitute, Night School Activi¬ ties Football 3. RITA MARIE FUCILE 23 Colonial Road Moments of Madness The day Miss Dunbury made us wear our jumpers Future Plans Business School Ac tivities Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Glee Club 2,1; Pep Club 3. THOMAS JOSEPH FURTADO 3 Dexter Avenue Moments of Madness When homeroom teachers don’t dismiss us at 1:45 Heart’s De¬ sire Go on to Officers Training School after college Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Indoor track 1, Orchestra 3, Math Club 2,1, Spanish Club 2. CAROL A. GALLUCCIO 3 Golden Terrace Moments of Madness Staying to watch the entire Andover football game in the pelting rain Heart’s Desire To be a fa¬ mous author Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1, INNITOU, French Club 3,2,1, Future Teachers 3,2,1, International Relations Club 2,1, Pep Club 3. RALPH LEO GARVEY 13 Lyndon Court Moments of Madness Mr. Marderosian’s Advanced Biology Course Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Fu¬ ture Plans College Activities Outdoor Track 2,1, Indoor Track 2,1, Science Club 1. JANICE F. GADUE 39 Garfield Avenue Moments of Madness Not getting dismissed on the bell in homeroom Heart’s Desire Be a nurse Future Plans Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. “ HUBERT M. GARRITY 5 Thompson Street Moments of Madness The days on the baseball bus Heart’s Desire To beat Sal De- Teso in pool Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,- 2,1, Science Club 3,2,1. FRANCES D. GATTA 12 Poole Street Heart’s Desire Be able to live on my own Future Plans U.S. Air Force. The mad rush to lunch! MARIANNE T. GATTA 12 Poole Street Moments of Madness The day in Home Economics Class Heart’s Desire To be happily married to a certain boy Future Plans I.B.M. School Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 2, Glee Club 1. WILLIAM J. GAVIN 4 Henry Avenue Moments of Madness My junior homeroom Future Plans College Activities Cross Country 2, NOMAD 3,2, Art Guild 3, French Club 3,2,1, Literary Club 2,1, Reading Club 3. CHARLENE S. GEORGOULAKOS 3 Green Street Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton’s English Class Heart’s Desire To make a trip to Greece and to become a model Future Plans Chandler School Activities NOMAD 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 1, Pep Club 3. LOUISE FRANCES GERRISH 21 Lexington Street Moments of Madness Innitou staff meetings Heart’s Desire To take a trip around the world Future Plans Secretarial work Activities INNITOU (Business Manager), Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1, Reading Club 2, Spanish Club 3. ROBERT ALAN GIBSON 3 Hall Street Heart’s Desire To be a magazine illustrator Future Plans Art School Activities Art Guild 1, Fine Arts Club 1. LINDA ELAINE GILLIS 25 Alfred Street Moments of Madness “Le coin” of Mr. Mazzone’s room and six girls under a pine tree Heart’s DesireTo own Rockport and to keep “Purple Hornets” away from the Golden Cue Future Plans College Activities Student Council 3,2,1, SENTORIAN 2,- 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Drama Guild 1, Pep Club 3,2, International Relations Club 2 , 1 . NANCY ELIZABETH GORMAN 10 Hilltop Terrace Heart’s Desire To marry Ricky Future Plans To be¬ come a bookkeeper. PATRICIA DOROTHY GONSALVES 15 Belmont Street Moments of Madness Art with Mr. Charron and gym with Miss Seminatore Heart ' s Desire To own the Boston Celtics Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3,2,1, Field Hockey 2,1, (Co¬ captain), Softball 3,2,1, Art Guild 1, G.A.A. 3,2 (Assistant Secretary), 1 (Secretary), Classics Club 3. WILLIAM K. GONZALES 281 Washington Street Heart’s Desire To be Mr. Murphy’s gym teacher Future Plans Service. What do you mean, you don’t like my hat! Jo-ANN GORRASI 19V2 Hovey Street Moments of Madness Attending Senior Play tryouts and rehearsals Heart’s Desire To take a trip to Mexico Fu¬ ture Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3,2 (Manager), Softball 3,- 2 (Manager), Senior Play, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Field Hockey 2. CHARLES V. GOULD, JR. 12 Liana Street Moments of Madness That fateful day in art class when we had a party and company arrived Heart’s Desire To graduate from Massachusetts College of Art Future Plans Art School Activities Cross Country 3, Outdoor Track 3, Art Guild 1, Drama Guild 1 (Vice President and Assistant Director), Spanish Club 3, Fine Arts Club 1. ROBERT P. GOULET 92 Harrison Avenue Moments of Madness When I took a shower with gym c lothes on Heart’s ' Desire To be a famous singer like Robert Goulet Future Plans Work Activities Football 2,1, Indoor Track 2,1. MARY BETH GRAHAM 12 Ashburton Avenue Moments of Madness Our first day in the new school Heart’s Desire To become rich and take a trip to Italy and France Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Glee Club 1. FREDA E. GRAHAM 44 Elm Street Moments of Madness The many times I have laryngitis each school year from talking too much Heart’s Desire To marry a certain someone Fu¬ ture Plans I.B.M. School Ac¬ tivities Softball 1, NOMAD 1, French Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, In¬ ternational Relations Club 1, Literary Club 1. WARREN A. GRAHAM 92 Fowle Street Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton’s stories Future Plans Mechanical Engineer • Don’t you like ice cream? 110 Mary seems engrossed in her work. E. MALLORY GRANT 2 Atwood Avenue Moments of Madness Working in the “wee morning hours to complete INNITOU material before a deadline. Heart’s Desire To be suffi¬ ciently supplied with art materials and then locked in the fourth floor art room for twenty years Future Plans Massachusetts College of Art Activities INNITOU (Art Editor), SENTORIAN 2,1 ( Staff Artist). Art Guild 3.2 WILLIAM EDWARD GREENAN 121 Pearl Street Moments of Madness Tenth grade English with Mr. Gumbleton Heart’s Desire To retire at twenty and be a millionaire Future Plans Un¬ decided Activities Band 3,2,1, Key Club 3,2,1. DONNA MARIE GREGORIO 12 Grape Street Moments of Madness The day George told Mr. Feroci the Spanish joke Heart’s De¬ sire To travel around the world Future Plans Nursing School Activities Student Council 1, Future Nurses Club 3,2,1, International Re¬ lations Club 2, Pre-Med Club 1, Spanish Club 3,2,1. ROBERT J. GRIDELLI 55 Mishawum Roaa Moments of Madness Working in Mr. Kilday’s classroom Heart’s Desire Being able to see a smile on a friend’s face while driving a Volkswagen Future Plans Further Schooling. JOHN B. GRIFFIN 13 Carter Street Moments of Madness The day the tuba got bent Heart’s Desire To be a skydiver Fu¬ ture Plans Service Activities Outdoor Track 1. DONNA CECILIA GUISEPPE 125 Winn Street Moments of Madness All my senior studies and seeing Hinda Future Plans Business School Activities SENTORIAN 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. As¬ sistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, Chorus 2,1. JOHN H. GUNTER 36 Brentwood Road Moments of Madness Parading through Winchester after the football games Heart’s Desire To figure out physics Future Plans College Activities Basketball 2, Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,1 (Treasurer), Student Council 1, Classics Club 2,1, Math Club 2, Science Club 1. CAROL ANN HAGGERTY 24 Buckman Street Moments of Madness The Christmas Dance of 1963 Heart’s Desire To be rich and travel around the world Fu¬ ture Plans I.B.M. School Ac¬ tivities NOMAD 1, Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. MARY ELIZABETH HAGGERTY 15 Boline Place Moments of Madness Mr. Marderosian sneaking up on Valerie Mead Heart’s Desire To be a parachutist Future Plans Social Worker Activities Pre-Med Club 1. JUDITH MARIE HAGLUND 386 Washington Street Moments of Madness The ninth grade outing at Ca- nobie Lake Park Heart’s De¬ sire To make a lot of money and travel around the world Future Plans Art School Ac¬ tivities Soanish Club 1. KARNE ANN HAGLUND 101 Munroe Avenue Moments of Madness The trip to Canobie Lake in the ninth grade Heart’s Desire To take a trip to Sweden Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1. RICHARD A. HALL 7 Phillips Street Heart’s Desire To be a race car driver, in the Grand Prix in Europe Future Plans To own my own Graphic Arts Printing Shop Activities Art Guild 1, Fine Arts Club 1, Classics Club 3,1, German Club 1, Literary Club 3, Radio Club 3,2. FRANCIS E. HAMILTON 6 Hillside Avenue heart’s Desire To travel around the world Future Plans The Service Activities Football 2. LINDA JEAN HAMMOND 57 Forest Park Road Moments of Madness The day we moved into the new school Heart’s Desire To travel to Europe Future Plans College Activities French Club 3,2, Future Nurses 3, Future Teachers 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. CONSTANCE HANEY 135 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness The day that all of Miss Dunbury’s sewing classes wore their jumpers to school Heart’s Desire To have a day go by when I didn ' t blush Fu¬ ture Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. GERALD J. HANS 11 Garden Terrace Moments of Madness Certain looks and phrases in my English class Heart’s De¬ sire To co-star with Gene Barry on “Burke’s Law” Fu¬ ture Plans Boston University Activities Hockey 3,2,1. THOMAS F. HANS 11 Garden Terrace Moments of Madness When my brother tripped me in math and I fell down Heart’s Desire To own a G.T.O. Fu¬ ture Plans College Activities Math Club 1. JOHN W. HARNEY 48 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness A cheer at the Thanksgiving Day Football Game three years ago Heart’s Desire To be a ski instructor Future Plans Further Education. One, two — one, two — one, two — SANDRA JEAN HARRIS 17 Green Street Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Future Plans To be a practical nurse Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3. FRED E. HATCH 267 Washington Street Moments of Madness When Mr. Murphy jumped up in his chair and said, “charge Heart’s Desire To be able to sleep late every morning Future Plans U.S. Navy. CLYDE F. HAYWARD 46 Hart Street Moments of Madness Moving the science equipment into the new school Heart’s Desire To buy a Sting-Ray and take a nice long ride Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1, Classics Club 3,2,1, Literary Club 3, Math Club 2,1, Reading Club 3. ROBERT D. HASSELBAUM 18 Millyan Road Moments of Madness Being thrown into the shower in my sweat shirt Heart’s Desire To be a member of the U.S. Olympic team Future Plans College Activities Football 3,- 2,1, Outdoor Track 3,2,1 (Capt.), Indoor Track 3,2,1 (Capt.), Student Council 3,1, Band 3, Orchestra 2,1, Science Club 3. ELAINE FRANCES HAVERTY 9 Jefferson Court Moments of Madness The teachers ' game at Library Park Heart’s Desire To marry a certain person Future Plans To be a hairdresser or a secretary Activities Glee Club 2.1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. As¬ sistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,- 2 . 1 . CHERYL JEAN HEARN 121 Garfield Avenue Moments of Madness The day I sat on the tack in art Heart’s Desire To be able tc go anywhere, anytime Future Plans Work Activities Softball 1, Student Council 3, 2, SENTORIAN 1, Art Guild 1, Business Ed. Club 2, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,3. DONALD E. HEARN 121 Garfield Avenue Moments of Madness First lunch every day Heart’s De¬ sire To be a millionaire Future Plans Undecided Activities Golf 2,1. DONNA MARIE HELMAR 141 Bedford Road Heart’s Desire To go to Hawaii Future Plans Business School Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DANIEL S. HELGERSON 9 Garden Heights Avenue Moments of Madness Watching Mr. Cohen doing his “Hard Sock” Heart’s De¬ sire To play some instrument, preferably the trumpet or piano, very well Fu¬ ture Plans Study conservation and become a game warden Activities Prize Speaking Winner 2, (Second Prize), 1 (First Prize), NOMAD 1, (Assistant Editor), In¬ ternational Relations Club 2, 1 (President), Math Club 1. KATHY ANNE HEMMERDINGER 4 Wilbur Street Moments of Madness My sen¬ ior English class and all my senior studies Future Plans College Activities Classics Club 3, Future Teachers Club 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Secretary), Pep Club 3,2, SENTORIAN 1. JAYNE I. HEMSWORTH 54 Montvale Road Moments of Madness Tripling in the little black Rambler Hean’s Desire To relive the past three years Future Plans Secretarial School Activities Na¬ tional Honor Society 2,1, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 3,1. JAMES ARTHUR HENSIEK 7 Parkview Road Moments of Madness Junior English Heart’s Desire To be¬ come a famous folk singer and guitarist Future Plans Art School Activities Football 3, Art Guild 2,1, Spanish Club 3. BARRY G. HIGGINS 27 Sturgis Street Moments of Madness When a certain Chemistry Lab came out wrong Heart’s Desire To be finished with college now Future Plans Engineering College Activities Cross Country 1, German Club 2, Math Club 1. JOHN J. HOLTGREFE II 4 Evangeline Lane Moments of Madness De¬ cember 3, in room 1214 reciting poetry Heart’s Desire To invent something Future Plans Electrical Engineer Ac¬ tivities Science Fair (Third place Physics), Math Club 1, Radio Club 2. MARIE CAROL HOYT 21 Hallmark Drive Heart’s Desire To be rich and go to Hawaii Future Plans To become a successful beautician Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3. SHIRLEY ANN HUCKINS 72 Pearl Street Moments of Madness Our great parade at Fitchburg Heart’s Desire To travel around the world and to own Jordan Marsh Activities Student Council 3,2, Cheerleader 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1, (Treasurer), Pep Club 3, Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 1. NANCY M. HOLLAND 35 Winter Street Moments of Madness The time I spent a period under the bleachers in the gym with L. F. Heart’s Desire To live life to the fullest Future Plans College Activities Field Hockey 3, Tennis 3, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2. BARRY RICHARD HOYT 21 Hallmark Drive Moments of Madness Falling asleep in Math class Heart’s Desire To get into college Fu¬ ture Plans College. KATHLEEN GRACE HUBBARD 34 Salem Street Moments of Madness The Junior Prom Heart’s Desire To see a certain someone achieve success Future Plans College Activities Student Council 2, Cheerleader 1, Classics Club 3,2, Future Teachers Club 3, Pep Club 3,2 Spanish Club 3,1. SALLY ANN HURLEY 93 Nashua Street Moments of Madness Behind the Carpenter busses on the night of Ellen’s pajama party Heart ' s Desire To relive “some” of the moments the P.I.C.’s,spent together Future Plans Junior College or Secretarial School Activities G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Spanish Club 2,1 (Vice President). JOSEPH DAVID IANNACCHINO 980 Main Street Moments of Madness The football locker room Heart’s Desire To play professional football and to be a child psychologist Future Plans College Activities Football 3,- 2,1, Junior Prom Committee, Class President 3, Christmas Dance Committee. KATHRYN ELLA INGRAHAM 3 Karen Road Moments of Madness Six girls under a pine tree on a snowy night Heart ' s Desire To stay down the Cape for the entire summer Future Plans The field of business Activities Softball 3, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. Pep Club 3,2. BARBARA ANN JOHNSON 7 Churchill Road Moments of Madness Making a pull-over blouse and not being able to get it over my head heart ' s Desire To live a happy bachelor ' s life and travel Future Plans Nursing School Activities Basketball 3,- 1, Softball 3,2,1, Future Nurses Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 1, Pep Club 3, Pre-Med Club 1. NANCY JEANNE JOHNSON 9 Middle Street Moments of Madness The day I forgot to go to class Heart’s Desire To keep a certain boys friendship al¬ ways Future Plans Bryant- Stratton Activities Senior Play, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,- 1, International Relations Club 2,1, Literary Club 2, Reading Club 2, Spanish Club 3. ROBERT V. JOHNSON 20 Dewey Avenue Moments of Madness Eating lunch in a cold cafeteria Heart’s Desire To be happy in life Future Plans U.S. Air Force SANDRA ELAINE JOHNSON 26 Fletcher Road Moments of Madness Mr. Marderosian’s Biology Classes Heart’s Desire To meet the real Jolly Green Giant Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities Student Council 1, IN- NITOU, SENTORIAN 3,2, Color Guard 2,1 (Captain), Classics Club 3, International Relations Club 2 (Vice- President) 1, Spanish Club 3,- 2 , 1 . MARTIN R. JOHNSON 331 Washington Street Moments of Madness When Sal DeTeso gave his rally speeches Heart’s Desire To be a Gym teacher Future Plans Navy or further schooling Activities Football 3,2 Outdoor Track 1, Band 3,- 2 , 1 . PATRICIA C. JOHNSON 16 North Maple Street Heart’s Desire To be able to disappear any time I want. Fu¬ ture Plans Nursing school Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Red Cross 2. SANDRA ANN JOHNSON 6 Nichols Street Moments of Madness Sneaking up to the front of the lunch line and then getting sent to the very end just when I get my hands on the tray Heart’s Desire To be a garbageman Future Plans Work for Bell Telephone Company Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1, Pep Club 1, G.A.A l ’ ROBERT THOMAS JONES 2 Eastern Avenue Moments of Madness The day I dropped French Heart’s Desire To become a millionaire Future Plans Art School Activities Cross Country 3,2, Bridge Club 3, Literary Club 1. ROBERT LEO JORDAN 8 Mill Terrace Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton.’s study periods Heart’t Desire To play in some type of sports Future Plans Further Schooling Ac¬ tivities Football 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3, Indoor Track 2,1, Senior Play. GEORGE MICHAEL KARAKEHIAN 10 Rich Road Moments of Madness My fun and games in Mr. Bank ' s chemistry lab Heart ' s Desire To sing the Armenian Na¬ tional Anthem before school with Mr. Marderosian Future Plans Pennsylvania State University Activities Football 3, Student Council 3,2,1, Spanish Club 1. ROBIN F. KELLY 941 Main Street Moments of Madness Home Economics “jumper day and the Business Education trip to Boston Heart ' s Desire To be an Airline Hostess Future Plans Office Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 1. DAVID E KENNEY 17 Highland Street Heart’s Desire To retire at twenty-one with a house at Beverly Hills Future Plans College or Business School Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3, Football 3. SUSAN JEAN KINTON 42 Lillian Street Heart’s Desire To learn now to ski, then to travel to Mt. Snow, Vermont, in an M.G. Future Plans Bryant and Stratton Activities Basketball 1, Softball 1, Tennis 1, Art Guild 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 1, Pep Club 3,2. PATRICIA MARIE FRANCES KLOSOWSKI 10 Chase Street Heart’s Desire To travel to Eu¬ rope and meet some special friends Future Plans Business School Activities Basketball 3,- 2,1, Field Hockey 3,2,1, Softball 3,2,1, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1. MARIE C. KOUTOUDAKIS 10 Innitou Road Moments of Madness The Winchester game and all the parties that followed Heart ' s, Desire To be a professional skier Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3,1, Tennis 2,1, Senior Play, Student Council 3, NOMAD 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Drama Club 1, Future Teachers Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Literary Club 2, Pep Club 3,2, Reading Club 3. MICHAEL L. KRAMER 20 Albany Street Heart’s Desire To give a concert with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra Fu¬ ture Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1, Band 3,2,1, Orchestra 3,2,1, Bridge Club 2, Classics Club 1, Math Club 1 (Vice President), Pre-Med Club 3, Reading Club 1. INNITOU Editors and Advisors take time out to pose for the photographer. MARIE ELAINA LaCROIX 1 Deb Road Moments of Madness The friends I sat next to in P.O.D. Heart’s Desire To live in Eu¬ rope Future Plans College Activities Tennis 1, Bridge Club 3 (President) 2 (Vice President), 1 (Vice President), Classics Club 2, French Club 1, Future Nurses Club 3, Future Nurses Club 3, Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 2,1, Pep Club 3, Pre-Med Club 1 (Vice President). MARY NELL LAFAYETTE 2 Central Street Moments of Madness The trip to Canobie Lake in the ninth grade Heart’s Desire To succeed Future Plans Business School,, MATTHEW JAMES LaFRANCE 16 Robert Avenue Moments of Madness Mr. Curran’s study on Friday Heart’s Desire To own a mo¬ tel in Hawaii Future Plans Business School Activities Football 3, Hockey 3. PATRICIA ANN LALLY 29 Hart Street Moments of Madness Halloween night Heart’s De¬ sire To live in Hawaii Future Plans Hairdressin g School or Office Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Basketball 3, Field Hockey 3, Tennis 2, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3. KATHLEEN LANPHER 3 Erie Street Moments of Madness The night Donna M. and I misread the signs Heart’s De¬ sire To relive the senior year Future Plans Salem State College Activities Softball 3,1, Student Council 3, SENTORIAN 2,1, Future Teachers Club 1, G.A.A. 2,1, International Relations Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Spanish Club 1. ROBERT D. LeCLAIR 19 Sonrel Street Moments of Madness The day I moved to Woburn Fu¬ ture Plans To seek a career in the entertainment field Ac¬ tivities Senior Play, NOMAD 1 . LINDA KATHERINE LARSEN 161 Washington Circle Moments of Madness My junior year all boy art class and my senior year all boy science class Heart ' s Desire To coach the Woburn High football team Future Plans To attend a State College Ac¬ tivities Tennis 1, Student Council 2, NOMAD 3 (Business Manager), 1, Chorus 1, Bridge Club 3, French Club 3, Future Teachers Club 2,1, Pep Club 3. LINDA ANNE LAURIN 1 Continental Court Moments of Madness A certain class in Building 3 Heart’s Desire To go to the Senior Reception with a cer¬ tain New Hampshire boy Future Plans College. STEVEN JOHN LAZDOWSKI 14 Richmond Avenue Moments of Madness Trying to do my Spanish homework in Mr. Feroci’s homeroom without being caught Heart’s Desire To drop out of English class Future Plans To be¬ come a secondary school teacher Activities Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3,2. ANTHONY WiLLIAM LENTINE 52 Central Street Moments of Madness The time in gym when I was up on the rings and it took the help of Mr. Odams and five friends to get me down Heart’s Desire To have first lunch every day and get an A in a vocabulary test Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3,2,1, Cross Country 2, Football 3, Outdoor Track 3,2, Spanish Club 1. MOST SHY TED LUNDQUIST SHARYN EKLUND WILLIAM CHARLES LEVINE 14 Shields Street Moments of Madness Our rides on the baseball bus Heart ' s Desire To see a whole W.H.S. hockey game Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Classics Club 3, Spanish Club 3,2. PAUL S. LISACKI 133 Spring Court Extension Heart’s Desire To own the cafeteria at Woburn Center Fu¬ ture Plans Undecided Ac¬ tivities Baseball 3,2,1, Football 3,2. CHARLES M. LOMBARD 72 Fowle Street Moments of Madness Speech Arts Class, 1963 Heart’s De¬ sire To be a race horse owner Future Plans Un¬ decided Activities Basketball 3,2,1, Key Club 3,2. KATHERINE ANN LUCIANO 137 School Street Moments of Madness When Miss Cooney almost wouldn’t let us go to the Thanksgiving rally Heart’s Desire To get a Chevy Malibu and to travel for awhile Future Plans To be a hairdresser Activities Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. LINDA MARIE LISACKI 133 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness Our ninth grade outing with Mr. McGuiness Heart’s Desire To go to Hawaii on my honeymoon Future Plans Work Activities Glee Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. ANNE ELIZABETH LOUGE 12 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness The few days we had heat in school Heart’s Desire To shoot a wood-pecker between the eyes with a 22 and to own a baby blue T-Bird Fu¬ ture Plans Northeastern University Activities Junior Prom Committee 2, National Honor Society 2,1, INNITOU 2 (Junior Representative), 1 (Co-Editor) SENTORIAN 2,1, International Relations Club 2,1, Pep Club 3,2, Spanish Club 3. FRANK J. LONG 2 Hiawatha Road Moments of Madness Speech making in Mr. Fedele’s speech arts class Heart’s De¬ sire To be a college graduate and be successful Future Plans College Activities Hockey 3, Student Council 3, Key Club 2,1. RICHARD P. LUNDGREN 61 Creston Avenue Moments of Madness When we get stopped for running to lunch Heart’s Desire To be a millionaire Future Plans To become a meatcutter and live a happy and successful life. Activities Football 3. We finally convinced them to turn around! THEODORE R. LUNDQUIST 3 Elijah Street Moments of Madness When we had school dur¬ ing some of the many “62” bomb scares Heart’s Desire To speak French fluently, type correctly, and write neatly Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1; INNI- TOU, Band 3,2,1; Classics Club 3; Math Club 2,1 (President), Science Club 1 . LORRAINE ANN MACARIO 1100 Main Street Moments of Madness A certain room on the third floor in Building 7 Heart’s Desire To be a Registered Nurse Future Plans Nurs¬ ing School Activities Future Nurses Club 2,1. DENIS LAURENCE MAHER 112 Arlington Road Moments of Madness The winter of 1963-1964 and Mr. G’s study Heart’s De¬ sire To be a millionaire race car driver Future Plans College Activities Student Council 3. DONNA MARIE MANLEY 68 Mt. Pleasant Street Moments of Madness The night Kathy L. and I mis¬ read the signs Heart ' s De¬ sire To be a cheerleader for the New York Giants and to meet Y. A. Tittle Fu¬ ture Plans College Activi¬ ties Student Council 1; SENTORIAN 2,1; Cheer¬ leader 1; Emblem Bearer 2; Student Exchange Program 2; Classics Club 3; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2,1; Pep Club 3,2. THOMAS H. LYNCH 9 Elijah Street Moments of Madness The busses to hockey practice and baseball games Heart’s Desire To become a teacher and coach like a certain Business teacher Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Baseball 3,2,1; Foot¬ ball 3,2,1; Hockey 3,2,1; Senior Play, Class Vice President 1. THOMAS J. MacDONALD 5 Middlesex Street Moments of Madness The bomb scares of the tenth grade Heart ' s Desire To ski the Swiss Alps Future Plans M.l.T. Activities National Honor Society 2,1 (Presi¬ dent); Rotary Club Repre¬ sentative, INNITOU 2 (Ju¬ nior Representative) 1, (Co¬ editor); Science Fair 2 (Sec¬ ond Prize); Bridge Club 3 (Vice President), 2; Classics Club 3; Literary Club 3; Math Club 3 (President). BETH JAYNE MAHONEY 116 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness My first seventeen years Heart ' s Desire To roam Malibu and to catch the last wave in Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3 , 2 ; Christmas Dance Com¬ mittee; INNITOU (Senior Editor); SENTORIAN 3 , 2 ; Student Exchange Program 2 ; D.A.R. Award 1 ; Classics Club 3,2 (Secretary); French Club 3 , 2 ; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2 (President), 1. SHARON L. MARGESON 8 Kendal Drive Moments of Madness Falling down the stairs and landing at the feet of a cer¬ tain teacher Heart’s Desire To take a trip around the world and to be successful in what ever I do Future Plans Secretarial Work and Beautician School Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2. Two of Woburn’s youngest fans show their team spirit! SANDRA JEAN MARKIEWICZ 4 Boyd Road Moments of Madness Mornings before school in my junior year Heart ' s De¬ sire To take a trip to Wy¬ oming and visit a certain place Future Plans Further Education Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 3. MARIANNE MARSHALL 45 Wyman Street Heart’s Desire To tour Eu¬ rope and to live in an apartment in New York Fu¬ ture Plans Business School Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2; Pep Club 3. GEORGE W. MARTEL 44 Wood Stfeet Moments of Madness Mon¬ day — Friday Heart’s De¬ sire To open a Carroll ' s on the moon Future Plans U.S. Air Force. LYNDA ELLEN MARTIN 48 Quimby Avenue Heart’s Desire To travel around the world Future Plans Work Activities Chor- aleers 2; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 3. RONALD W. MARTIN 204 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness Room 1310 (everyday) Heart’s Desire To break 700 mph on the salt flats Future Plans Further Schooling. THOMAS C. MARTIN 11 Wade Avenue Moments of Madness Se¬ nior English Heart’s Desire To be principal of Woburn High School Future Plans College Activities Baseball 1; Basketball 3,2,1; Foot¬ ball 3; Senior Play. 121 ANDREW JOSEPH MASOTTA 5 Fairmount Street Moments of Madness The rides on the baseball bus Heart’s Desire To play pro¬ fessional baseball Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Baseball 3,2,1; Football 3. JOHN DANIEL MASOTTA 66A Mt. Pleasant Street Moments of Madness The day I got chased into the men’s room Heart ' s Desire To be Manager of Bradlees with a certain someone as an employee Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3; Cross-Country 3; Out¬ door Track 1; Indoor Track 1; Spanish Club 2. DANIEL J. MATTHEWS 17 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness A certain student walking around school without socks Heart’s Desire To raise a few dollars and go to Las Vegas Activities Baseball 1; Basketball 3; Football 3. Joseph l. McCarthy 16 Fulton Street Moments of Madness My Monday morning slips Heart’s Desire To take an engine apart and put it back together Future Plans Business School Activities Cross-Country 3; Key Club 2 , 1 . ROBERT J. McCORMICK 37 Buckman Street Moments of Madness Sophomore English Heart’s Desire To make a million dollars Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities Classics Club 1; International Rela¬ tions Club 1; Spanish Club 3. RICHARD THOMAS mcdonough 61 Spring Court Extension Future Plans Undecided Activities Baseball 1; Foot¬ ball 3. THOMAS R. McARDLE 18 Alfred Street Heart ' s Desire To be a mil¬ lionaire Future Plans To be come an electrician Activi¬ ties Football 2; Hockey 2. LEONARD GEORGE McCLOSKEY 9 Frances Road Moments of Madness Find¬ ing a seat in the old cafe¬ teria and reciting poetry for Mr. Murphy Heart’s De¬ sire To be the first to visit another planet Future Plans College Activities Outdoor Track 3,1; Clas¬ sics Club 3; Spanish Club 3,2. PHYLLIS JANE McCUE 53 Main Street Moments of Madness See¬ ing Gardinia again Heart’s Desire To own a certain store in Medford Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Basketball 2,1; SENTORIAN 1; NOMAD 1; Glee Club 2,1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 3,2. PATRICIA ANNE McELENEY 63 Harrison Avenue Moments of Madness The last day of school in my junior year when Diane D. and I got locked out Heart’s Desire To be one of the world’s ten best dressed women Future Plans To be an X-ray Tech- ciaian Activities Student Council 3,2; Future Nurses Club 2; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. Ya got me!!! MARCIA ANN McGILVRAY 292 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness A snowy night in North Wo¬ burn Heart’s Desire To see Sally meet a certain some¬ one’s mother Future Plans Business School or Work Activities Cheerleader 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 3; Glee Club 1. john j. mcgrath 21 Cleveland Avenue Moments of Madness When I got obligations from Mr. McCarthy Heart ' s Desire To retire after high school Future Plans Busi¬ ness School. JOHN MICHAEL McGRATH 3 Minot Street Heart ' s Desire To para¬ chute onto the football field during a game. Future Plans College. JOHN A. McHUGH 8 Mill Street Moments of Madness Mr. O ' Connor’s snow machine Heart’s Desire To be a ra¬ dio announcer Future Plans Lowell Technological Institute Activities Radio Club 3,2; Chess Club 3. JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN 36 Auburn Street Moments of Madness When I got my first “A” in one of Mr. Murphy’s vocabulary tests Heart ' s Desire To see the world Future Plans Un¬ decided Activities Outdoor Track 1. NANCY GAIL MCLENNAN 9 Newbury Street Moments of Madness Jammed lockers Future Plans Secretarial School Activities Glee Club 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. CAROLYN R. McMAHAN 9 Hope Lane Moments of Madness The day the Canobie Lake trip was cancelled and we wore shorts to school Heart ' s Desire To be successful and happy the rest of my life Future Plans Work Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. CATHERINE L. McMAHON 31 Salem Street Moments of Madness Mr. Crawford’s English II Class Heart ' s Desire To join the Peace Corps Future Plans Nursing School Activities Classics Club 3; French Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3,2 (Secretary), 1 (Presi¬ dent); International Rela¬ tions Club 1; Pre-Med Club 1 . CHRISTINE M. F. McMANUS 4 Hancock Street Moments of Madness The times in Mr. Marashio’s room Heart’s Desire To be a nurse in the Navy Future Plans Nursing School or Work Activities Future Nurses Club 3. CHARLES W. McSHEFFREY 53 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness Week¬ ends Future Plans Prep School. JAMES RANDALL McSWEENEY 23 Longwood Avenue Future Plans College VALERIE ROBIN MEAD 27 West Street Moments of Madness The Science Fair — when one of my mice disappeared up the sleeve of an unsuspect¬ ing victim Heart’s Desire To make a great scientific discovery Future Plans Nursing School Activities National Honor Society 2,- 1; Woman’s Club Repre¬ sentative, SENTORIAN 2,1; French Club 3,2,1; Future Nurses Club 2,1; G.A.A. 3; Math Club 3; Pre-Med Club 1. E. JOSEPH MEEKINS 107 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness The time someone stole my socks Heart’s Desire To tackle Jimmy Brown for a loss Future Plans General Motors School Activities Baseball 3; Football 3,2,1. MARYANN DENISE MESSINA 5 Surrey Road Moments of Madness When all the girls “visited” the ladies room before school and after lunch Heart’s Desire To make a lot of money and travel Fu¬ ture Plans To be a model or legal secretary Activities SENTORIAN 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2. CHARLENE DENISE METRANO 27 Beach Street Moments of Madness High lockers Heart’s Desire To be in the Olympics Future Plans U.S. Waves Activities Basketball 3,2,1; Field Hockey 2,1; (Co-Captain); Softball 2,1; Art Guild 1; Business Ed. Club 2,1; G.A.A. 3,2,1; (President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 2. DOROTHY MARTINA MERULLO 9 Senator Road Moments of Madness Math Classes Heart ' s Desire To be five feet tall Future Plans Nursing School Ac¬ tivities Field Hockey 1 (Manager); Future Nurses Club 2,1; G.A.A. 1; Literary Club 1; NOMAD 1. DIANE MARITA METCALF 92 Fowle Street Heart’s Desire To take a long vacation in Europe Future Plans Secretarial Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1. ELIZABETH ANN MEUSE 59 Sturgis Street Heart ' s Desire To marry and be a successful business woman Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Assist¬ ants Club 2; Jr. Red Cross 2 . GERALD E. MEUSE 290 Salem Street Moments of Madness When Mr. Feroci tells a joke Heart’s Desire To be an airline pilot Future Plans College. ROBERTA CAROL MILLER 14 Orange Street Moments of Madness Get¬ ting a crush on a certain teacher Heart’s Desire To sing with the Metropolitan Opera Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Chora- leers 1; Concert Choir 2,1. JOHN M. MILLS 120 Pine Stree t Heart’s Desire To run Wo¬ burn High School for one day Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Foot¬ ball 3; Outdoor Track 3; Reading Club. DONNA MOORE 291 Washington Street Heart’s Desire To work in an office Activities Business Ed. Club. - 1 i 4 € I mmttm JANICE MOORE 45 Tremont Street Moments of Madness A certain Wednesday home¬ room period Heart ' s Desire To raise and train my own Arabian Filly Future Plans Junior College Activities Senior Play, Student Coun¬ cil 1; SENTORIAN 2,1; NO¬ MAD 3. ROBERT BRUCE MILLS 120 Pine Street Moments of Madness Find¬ ing a dead fly in my lunch Heart ' s Desire To get A ' s on my weekly vocabulary tests Future Plans Further Education. JEANETTE ELIZABETH MINER 38 Willow Street Moments of Madness Black and Orange Review 1963 — when we lost the lights Heart’s Desire To dance in a Broadway show Future Plans Work or School Activities NOMAD 1; Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2 . BERNADETTE MOLOY 17 Elijah Street Moments of Madness A certain day with Sharon C. Heart’s Desire Never to have any big problems in life and to make the best of things Future Plans Dale Academy or I.B.M. School Activities G.A.A 1.; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. Joe Meekins (48) makes a “key” tackle in the Saugus game. 125 CAROLYN TERESA MORRIS 64 Nashua Street Moments of Madness Tak¬ ing over a certain study Heart’s Desire To be a top- notch private secretary Fu¬ ture Plans Bryant and Stratton School Activities Senior Play, National Hon¬ or Society 2,1; Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2 (Vice President); Jr. Red Cross 1. THOMAS A. MURRAY 3 Alfred Terrace Moments of Madness Sat¬ urday Physics Labs Heart’s Desire To see the SENTO- RIAN come out weekly Fu¬ ture Plans Engineering Col¬ lege Activities Cross-Coun¬ try 2; National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,1; SENTORIAN 2,1; (Editor); Key Club 1. ELLEN FRANCES NEERGAARD 118 Winn Street Moments of Madness The day Miss Intriligator “re¬ quested” Elaine, Kathy, Mary, and I to leave the room Heart’s Desire To ob¬ tain success and happi¬ ness in life Future Plans Business school or work Activities Basketball 3, Student Council 3; SENTO¬ RIAN 1; Glee Club 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 2. CAROL LEE MORROW 173 Bedford Road Moments of Madness Bob¬ by Palumbo ' s remark about “hubby” Heart ' s De¬ sire To ski in the Swiss Alps Future Plans College Activities Senior Play, SEN¬ TORIAN 1; Band 1; Classi¬ cs Club 3; Drama Guild 1; Future Nurses Club 2,1; Future Teachers Club 1; Pre-Med Club 1; Reading Club 1. ELAINE FRANCES NEAL 22 Rich Road Heart’s Desire To be happy Future Plans Secretarial work or Business School Activities Student Council 3; Glee Club 1; Business Ed. Ciub 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 3. CLIFFORD S. NELSON 4 Elmwood Street Heart’s Desire To go to Eu¬ rope Future Plans Went¬ worth Institute Activities Radio Club. CLASS FLIRTS JOANNE BUTTARO PETE FLYNN BEVERLY NETT RUSSELL K. NELSON 353 Washington Street Moments of Madness Go¬ ing to hockey practice with a certain bus driver Heart ' s Desire To be the most valuable player in the National Hockey League Fu¬ ture Plans Prep School Ac¬ tivities Hockey 3,2,1. HAROLD F. NEWMAN 86 Maple Avenue Moments of Madness Dis¬ sections in Biology Lab Fu¬ ture Plans U.S. Air Force. ROBERT WILLIAM NIXON 22 Fisher Terrace Heart ' s Desire To be on an island for a week Future Plans Prep School Activi¬ ties Football 1; Outdoor Track 2,1; Indoor Track 1. ROBERT L. NOLAN 31 Beach Street Moments of Madness Be¬ ing yelled at by a certain teacher Heart ' s Desire To ride in Mike’s car when both doors and all the windows work Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3; Basketball 3,2,1; Foot¬ ball 3; Student Council 3. PATRICK R. NORTON 50 Warren Avenue Moments of Madness Mr. O’Connor ' s lab period and tests Heart ' s Desire To un¬ derstand what’s going on in Mr. O’Connor’s mind when he smiles as he gives out a test Future Plans Lowell Technological Insti¬ tute Activities Band 3,2,1; Orchestra 1; Math Club 3; Radio Club 3,2 (Vice- President). BEVERLY JANE NETT 15 Merrimac Street Moments of Madness My double dates during the summer of 1963 and re¬ ceiving a carnation from the window box at Howard Johnsons Heart’s Desire To become a famous dress designer in Paris and trav¬ el around the world Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Student Council 3,- 1; SENTORIAN 3,2,1 (Busi¬ ness Manager); Emblem Bearer 1; Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 2,1; Pep Club 3,2. JAMES JOHN NIGHTINGALE 35 Samoset Raod Moments of Madness En¬ tering Woburn High School in my junior year Heart ' s Desire To be superintend¬ ent of schools Future Plans Work —U.S. Navy. CHARLES STEPHEN NOLAN 16 Frances Road Moments of Madness The overflowing of the whirl¬ pool in the lockeroom Heart ' s Desire To kick a field goal during a game Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Baseball 2,1; Basket¬ ball 3; Football 3,2,1; Color and Motto Committee, Sen¬ ior Play, Student Council 3,1, International Relations Club 1. BARBARA ELLEN NORDEN 8 Fulton Street Moments of Madness Sat¬ urday mornings during the fall of 1964 Future Plans College Activities: Senior Play, INNITOU, Majorette 1; Classics Club 2; Future Teachers Club 2,1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2 (Treasurer); Spanish Club 3,2. LOUISE IDA NORWOOD 6 Allen Street Moments of Madness Car¬ rying a heaping plate of food for Mr. Cohen through the corridors on the next to the last day of our junior year Heart ' s De¬ sire To travel around the world Future Plans Boston University Activities Bask¬ etball 3; SENTORIAN 2; Choraleers 1; Classics Club 3; G.A.A. 3; International Relations Club 1; Math Club 3,2,1 (Vice-President). Bobby Jordan clears the high bar. MARILYN JEAN NOYES 55 Mt. Pleasant Street Moments of Madness The basketball game between the teachers and the stu¬ dents in my sophomore year Heart ' s Desire To travel around the world Fu¬ ture Plans Clerical work Activities NOMAD 1; Business Ed. Club 1. DANIEL F. O’BRIEN 26 Liberty Avenue Moments of Madness My first day at Woburn High Heart’s Desire To coach a football team Future Plans U.S. Air Force Activities Football 1; Golf 1. ALBERT H. O’CONNOR 6 Kensington Avenue Moments of Madness Mr. Gumbleton ' s stories Heart’s Desire To retire at 18 and become a millionaire. CAROL ANN O’LEARY 7 Madison Street Moments of Madness Mr. Murphy’s English Class Heart’t Desire To be a great tennis player Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3,- 2,1; G.A.A. 3,2,1. SANDRA E. NYROS 10 Kendal Drive Moments of Madness Miss Dunbury’s and Miss Coon¬ ey’s room Heart’s Desire To be a model Future Plans Marriage Activities Glee Club 1; Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 2,1. AGNES THERESA O’CONNOR 2 Anna Road Moments of Madness Certain wonderful science teachers Heart’s Desire To speak French fluently Future Plans College Activi¬ ties National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,1 (Secretary); Wom¬ an’s Club Representative, Student Council 2; INNI- TOU (Senior Editor); SEN- TORIAN 2,1 (Assistant Edi¬ tor); Science Fair 2 (First Prize); Future Teachers Club 3 (Treasurer); 2,1 (Vice President); Math Club 2 (Treasurer); Majorette 2 , 1 . LINDA O’DONNELL 29 Eastern Avenue Moments of Madness When someone said, “The signs mean the same in Woburn as they do in Ja¬ maica Plain” Heart ' s Desire To relive the summer of ’64 Future Plans Salem State College Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Classics Club 3; Future Teachers Club 1; Pep Club 3. HENRY B. OLSTEIN 91 Harrison Avenue Moments of Madness My sophomore year history class Heart’s Desire To be a rich uneducated loafer Future Plans College. Stick ’em up! BARBARA ANN O’NEILL 111 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness Sat¬ urday morning labs Heart ' s Desire To see the world Fu¬ ture Plans Teachers Col¬ lege Activities Tennis 3,2,- 1; INNITOU; Bridge Club 2 (President) 1, (Secretary- Treasurer); Future Nurses Club 3; Future Teachers Club 2,1; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 3,2. THOMAS JAMES O’NEILL 324 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness When Richie C said “give me a W” at a football rally Heart’s Desire To sleep, eat, and be rich Future Plans Linotype Operator. PETER J. O’ROURKE 22 Hamilton Road Moments of Madness No¬ thing humorous ever hap¬ pened to me. You see, I’m a stoic Heart’s Desire To work for the government Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Baseball 3; Cross Country 2,1; Outdoor Track 2,1; Indoor Track 2,1. LAURENCE M. PACIOS 4 Porter Street Moments of Madness The music suite Heart’s Desire To graduate Future Plans Service. BILLIE-JO PAGLIARULO 10 Frances Road Moments of Madness The ninth grade when we were on double sessions Heart’s Desire To be happy and become a legal secretary Future Plans Fisher Junior College Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; pep Club 3. THOMAS PAUL PALERMO 101 Russell Street Moments of Madness The aerodynamics tests in Gen¬ eral Science Heart ' s Desire To ride to the top of Mt. Washington on my 15- speed racing bicycle Future Plans College Activities Student Council 3; Bridge Club 3; Pre-Med Club 1. ROBERT JOSEPH PALUMBO 24 Cleveland Avenue Moments of Madness The varsity football team after practice and in the show¬ ers Heart ' s Desire To lead the life of Amos Burke Fu¬ ture Plans College Activi¬ ties Baseball 3,2,1; Basket¬ ball 3; Football 3,2,1; Na¬ tional Honor Society 1; Band 3,2; Lions Club Rep¬ resentative, Classics Club 3 (Vice President); Math Club 1; Science Club 1. ROBERT BRUCE PANO 115 Green Street Moments of Madness My sophomore year in Mr. Goodhue’s room Heart ' s Desire To graduate from college Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities Indoor Track 2; Student Council 1. RONALD !. PAULSEN 73 Green Street Moments of Madness Mr. Leuci ' s Room Heart’s De¬ sire To open a stock car race track in Canada and buy a G.T.O. Future Plans Undecided Activities Base¬ ball 3; Hockey 3. ELEANOR M. PEARY 6 Creston Avenue Moments of Madness When my typewriter in room 6208 makes double letters when you press the key Heart’s Desire To pass a few speed tests with a good mark instead of with a flag Future Plans Unde¬ cided Activities Softball 3,2,1; Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 3,2,1; (Vice Presi¬ dent). ROBERTA. PELLEGRINO 1025 Main Street Moments of Madness Get¬ ting a “C” in an algebra test Heart’s Desire To build a dragster that would break the six second quart¬ er mile Future Plans To be¬ come a Commercial Artist Activities NOMAD 1; Art Guild 2,1; Drama Guild 1. BEVERLY ANN PEPE 12A Conn Street Heart’s Desire To live in a world of “orchid” Future Plans Massachusetts Col¬ lege of Art Activities Art Guild 1 (President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Spanish Club 3. PETER C. PEREIRA 7 Buckman Street Moments of Madness When I got caught blowing up balloons Heart’s Desire To race in the Grand Prix Future Plans To become a C.P.A. and work for the Federal Government. WILLIAM T. PERKINS 7 Frank Street Moments of Madness Miss Lasky’s Room Heart’s De¬ sire To become President of the United States Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Hockey 3,2,1; Student Council 3. JAMES L. PERRY 2 Edson Road Moments of Madness Deco¬ rating for the Junior Prom Heart’s Desire To travel through Europe Future Plans College Activities Hockey 3,2; National Honor Society 2,1; Classics Club 2,1; International Relations Club 1. RONALD PESATURO 12 Carter Street Moments of Madness Mr. P. Murphy’s English Class Heart’s Desire To own a luxurious hotel Future Plans College Activities Reading Club 2. TERESA MARIE PESTANA 9 Boline Place Moments of Madness Mr. Mazzone’s french tape tests Heart’s Desire To help needy people all over the world Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities INNITOU, Classics Club 3,2; French Club 3,2,1, Future Teachers Club 3,2,1, International Relations Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Pre-Med Club 1. CELIA JO-ANN PETERSEN 49 Conn Street Heart’s Desire To be a fam¬ ous doctor and travel around the world in luxury Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Softball 3; Pre-Med Club 1; Science Club 3,1; NOMAD 2. ALICE ANN PETERSON 5A Holden Place Moments of Madness The day M and I laughed when we shouldn’t have Heart’s Desire To be a friend to 1,- 000,001 people Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3; NOMAD 3 (As¬ sistant Editor) 2, (Assistant Editor) 1, (Editor); Future Teachers Club 2,1; Spanish Club 3,2,1. PATRICIA ANNE PIZZANO 25 Dartmouth Street Moments of Madness The week P. and A. went to each cafeteria and charged their lunch Heart’s Desire To be a hairdresser Future Plans To become a recep¬ tionist Activities Basketball 3; Softball 3; Glee Club 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 2. STEPHEN JOHN PRIANTE 6 Elaine Road Moments of Madness The day Mike S. brought dis¬ tilled vinegar into chemis¬ try lab Heart’s Desire To move to the California coast and become a beach bum Future Plans Massa¬ chusetts College of Phar¬ macy. DAVID RAGUCCI 1024 Main Street Moments of Madness The lunch strike Heart’s Desire To be manager of the Bos¬ ton Red Sox Future Plans College Activities Band 3,- 2,1; French Club 1 (Treas¬ urer); Math Club 3. CAROL LEE RALSTON 7 Vernon Street Moments of Madness The day the Business Ed. Club girls went to John Hancock for the day Heart ' s Desire To become a hairdresser Future Plans Work Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. 131 DENNIS R. PETERSON 9 Charles Street Activities Football 1; Out¬ door Track 1; Indoor Track 1 . DOUGLAS L. POPOLOSKI 5 Willow Street Moments of Madness Mr. Curran’s study and Mr. Gumbleton’s English class Heart’s Desire To be a mil¬ lionaire Future Plans U.S. Air Force. KENNETH EARL PROCTOR 41 Fletcher Road Heart’s Desire To become a C.P.A. Future Plans Business School Activities Baseball 3; Student Coun¬ cil 3. Hi there!! The students seem to be enjoy¬ ing this class. MARGARET ANN RAY 6 Harrison Avenue Moments of Madness The day I got the chair pulled out from under me in the cafeteria Heart ' s Desire To be rich Future Plans Hair¬ dressing School Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. BERNADETTE ANN REIS 24 Elm Avenue Moments of Madness Ev¬ ery lunch period with A, I, and J Heart’s Desire To sing and dance on Broad¬ way Future Plans St. Vin¬ cent’s Hospital, School of Nursing Activities National Honor Society 2,1 (Vice President); Woman’s Club Representative, Cheer¬ leader 1; Drama Guild 1; Future Nurses Club 3 (Treasurer) 2, (Corres¬ ponding Secretary) 1, (Vice President); Spanish Club 3. JOHN F. ROAN 3 Frances Street Moments of Madness Chen study Heart’s Desire To own my own art supply warehouse Future Plans To become a Commercial Artist Activities Art Guild 3. LYNDA MARGARET ROBIN¬ SON 14 Grace Road Moments of Madness The day J. S., M.B., and I went to Boston for a “college in¬ terview” Heart ' s Desire To be successful and happy Future Plans Junior Col¬ lege Activities Student Council 2,1; Art Guild 1; Future Teachers Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2,1; Chorus 1; Drama Guild 1. KENNETH A. REED 57 Harold Avenue Moments of Madness The school lunches Heart ' s De¬ sire To have a happy and successful life Future Plans Work Activities Base¬ ball 3. GLORIA JEANNE RICE 719 Main Street Moments of Madness A certain party in Burlington with the Jolly Green Giant Heart’s Desire To be a pro¬ fessional skin diver Future Plans Nursing School Ac¬ tivities Student Council 3,1; Classics Club 3,2; Future Nurses Club 3,2,1; Pep Club 1; Pep Club 3,2,1. CARL H. ROBERTS 40 Kilby Street Moments of Madness The month I went to two proms Heart’s Desire To be a mil¬ lionaire Future Plans U.S. Air Force. KAREN M. ROKETENETZ 18 Poole Street Moments of Madness Sec¬ tion 2K, where almost any¬ thing happened Heart’s Desire To join the Peace Corps Future Plans Secre¬ tarial School Activities Basketball 1; Softball 1; Tennis 3,1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 3,2,1. STEPHEN PETER ROKETENETZ 939 Main Street Moments of Madness Run¬ ning to lunch Heart’s De¬ sire To run a gun shop Fu¬ ture Plans To become a land surveyor. MAUREEN A. RONAN 6 Elijah Street Moments of Madness Try¬ ing to avoid two certain A P boys when we are taking gym Heart’s Desire Noth¬ ing in particular, everything in general Activities Soft- ball 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. NANCY ELIZABETH ROSS 138 Mishawum Road Moments of Madness A student teacher in my junior year Heart’s Desire To be happy and have ev¬ erything go right Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities SENTORIAN 1; NO¬ MAD 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2. SHIRLEY V. RUSSO 19 Highland Street Heart’s Desire To marry a certain A.B. Future Plans To become a legal secre¬ tary Activities Basketball 3; Softball 3; Tennis 3; Stu¬ dent Council 3,2; Classics Club 3; G.A.A. 3. KENNETH LEE RUTHERFORD 119 Washington Street Moments of Madness Cer¬ tain people trying to climb the ropes in gym Heart’s Desire To ski Tuckerman ' s Ravine Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities Outdoor Track 1; Indoor Track 1; Senior Play, INNITOU, Math Club 1. MARION PHYLLIS RYAN 93 Garfield Avenue Moments of Madness The 1963 Lynn Jamboree and Senior Play rehearsals Heart’s Desire To join the Peace Corps Future Plans College Activities Senior Play, Student Council 3,2; SENTORIAN 3,2; NOMAD 3; Majorette 3,2,1; (Cap¬ tain), Classics Club 3,2; Drama Guild 1; Future Teachers Club 2,1; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2,1; Spanish Club 3. MICHAEL J. SCELZO 5 Ashburton Avenue Moments of Madness The wild jam sessions in the band bus Heart ' s Desire To go to a good college Fu¬ ture Plans College Activi¬ ties Band 3,2,1; Orchestra 3,2,1; Science Club 1; Spanish Club 1 (President). JOSEPH J. SALEMI 93 Main Street Moments of Madness The day the Shadows Four of Revere invaded our caf¬ eteria Heart ' s Desire To become a professional drummer and percussion¬ ist Future Plans Boston Conservatory of Music. JOANNE YVONNE SANKUS 9 Cannon Road Moments of Madness 1:45 in the corridors Heart ' s De¬ sire To own a stable of thoroughbred racing horses Future Plans A career in art Activities Basketball 3,2; Field Hockey 2,1; Soft- ball 3; G.A.A. 3,2,1. “People who like people . . .” JOHN J. SCANNELL 274 Russell Street Moments of Madness When Mr. Mini takes away my gum Heart’s Desire To have a million dollars Fu- ture Plans Further Schooling. NOREEN LEE SELUTA 11 Fletcher Road Moments of Madness The tour Sandy, Linda and I took through the new school Heart ' s Desire To be the wife of a West Point Graduate Future Plans Work Activities Student Council 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Drama Guild 1. KEVIN JAMES SHEA 3 Roman Road Moments of Madness Miss Albert ' s Biology Lab Heart’s Desire To be “Prin¬ cipal for a day” at Woburn High Future Plans Prep School. HK3 BETTY JEAN SCOTT 14 Wyman Street Heart’s Desire To be mar¬ ried Future Plans Work Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. GAETANO G. SEVERO 19 Carson Road Moments of Madness Thanksgiving Rally and Spanish with Mr. Rosmarin Heart ' s Desire Quarterback the New York Giants to the championship and blow the no school whistle Fu¬ ture Plans College Activi¬ ties Football 3; Student Council 3; Spanish Club 3,- 2 . MARY CHARLOTTE SHERBURNE 1 Holden Place Moments of Madness The Thanksgiving Day football game in 1963 Heart’s De¬ sire To make a very certain someone extremely happy and to do a lot of traveling Future Plans Work and fur¬ ther schooling Activities NOMAD 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Pep Club 3. BEST SENSE OF HUMOR SANDRA JOHNSON DOUG BROWN 134 RICHARD EDWARD SHINNICK 5 Innitou Road Moments of Madness Week¬ ends at Hampton Heart ' s Desire To understand Mr. Cohen’s oxidation reduc¬ tion half-reaction chart Fu¬ ture Plans Prep School Ac¬ tivities Key Club 2,1; Golf 1 . RICHARD THOMAS SIRACO 45 Richard Circle Heart ' s Desire To finish my “31 roadster Future Plans To become a machin¬ ist. INGRID ELAINE SMITH 5 Walnut Court Moments of Madness The day the matron sent me down the office with K. R. for hanging out the third story window Heart ' s De¬ sire To travel through Eu¬ rope with “the girls on motorscooters Future Plans Secretarial School Activities Tennis 3; INNI¬ TOU; Literary Club 1; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3,1. STEPHEN J. SMITH 11 Millyan Road Moments of Madness Tak¬ ing the physics mid-year exam Heart’s Desire To be first in the lunch line Fu¬ ture Plans College Activi¬ ties National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,1. JANET MARIE SMYTH 105 Munroe Avenue Moments of Madness The day I ate flowers in a cer¬ tain teacher’s room Heart ' s Desire To be a fa¬ mous ballerina Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3; Student Council 1; NOMAD 1 (Secretary- Treasurer); Classics Club 3,2; Future Teachers Club 3,2,1; International Rela¬ tions Club 1; Literary Club 1; Spanish Club 1. THOMAS MANUEL SOUSA 28 Ward Street Moments of Madness My junior year Heart ' s Desire To be a professional accor- dianist Future Plans Work. TERESA MARIA SPIGNESE 1095 Main Street Moments of Madness The Pink Pussycat Heart ' s De¬ sire To go tearing up and down the Riviera in my lit¬ tle green Jaguar XKE Fu¬ ture Plans College Activi¬ ties Basketball 1; Softball 1; SENTORIAN 2,1; NO¬ MAD 2,1; Seminar 64, Art Guild 2; Drama Guild 2,1; Future Teachers Club 2,1; Russian Club 1; Spanish Club 2,1. ELAINE DRINA SOUZA 37 Locust Street Heart’s Desire To be happy forever Future Plans Business School or work Activities Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Jr. Assist¬ ants Club 2; Pep Club 3,2. JOSEPH MICHAEL SPINALE 26 Carroll Road Heart ' s Desire To lead the “Asteroids to success Fu¬ ture Plans Further School¬ ing Activities Spanish Club 3,2; Math Club 3. KATHLEEN LOUISE SPENCER 87 Winn Street Moments of Madness Stay¬ ing for the entire Andover- Woburn football game in the pouring rain Heart ' s Desire To become an F.B.I. Agent Future Plans College Activities French Club 1; Future Nurses Club 3; Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 1; In¬ ternational Relations Club 2,1; Pre-Med Club 1. Mr. Kimball’s Class DAVID H. SPINAZOLA 7 Lord Terrace Moments of Madness When I found out I had Mr. Mur¬ phy for English for the sec¬ ond straight year Heart ' s Desire To get demoted to the ninth grade Future Plans State College Activi¬ ties Baseball 1; Spanish Club 3,1- JOAN ELIZABETH STEAD 15A Church Avenue Moments of Madness The day Linda R. and I tried to hide in a broom closet Heart’s Desire To graduate from college and marry a prince Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities Tennis 3,2,- 1; Student Council 3,2,1; Art Guild 3; Classics Club 3 (Secretary); Future Nurses Club 3,2; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Pep Club 3. CAROLE ANN STOKES 7 Curtis Road Moments of Madness Bak¬ ing cakes for the Junior Cake Sale and the Black and Orange Revue of 1964 Heart’s Desire To spend a year in Europe and to share an apartment Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Basketball 3; Junior Prom Committee; Student Council 3,1; Class Vice President 3,2; SENTO- RIAN 1; Emblem Bearer 1; G.A.A. 3,2; Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. JANICE A. STONE 25 Squanto Road Moments of Madness Try¬ ing to get my gym locker to open without having someone open it for me Heart’s Desire To maintain success and happiness with the right one Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 1. PATRICIA ANN STAITE 5 Utica Street Moments of Madness Try¬ ing to reach my top locker Heart ' s Desire To take a trip to Hawaii Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed. Club 1; G.A.A. 1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 1. BARBARA ANN STIMA 44 Elm Avenue Moments of Madness The parties on the last day of school in my junior year Heart’s Desire To go to Paris Future Plans Kathe¬ rine Gibbs School Activities National Honor Society 2,- 1; Woman’s Club Repre¬ sentative, Cheerleader 2,1 (Captain), Art Guild 1; Dra¬ ma Guild 1; French Club 3,2; G.A.A. 1; Spanish Club 3,2. DAVID J. ST. MARTIN 5 Penny Road Future Plans College Activi¬ ties French Club 1; Pre- Med Club 1. MARTHA J. ST UART 8 Cleveland Avenue Moments of Madness The Black and Orange Revue of 1963, the day I got a black eye and the Pink Pussycat Heart’s Desire To go back to California, learn how to surf, own my own woody, and catch a certain surfer Future Plans Work Activi¬ ties Basketball 2; Softball 2; Softball 3; NOMAD 3; Fu¬ ture Nurses Club 2; G.A.A. 3,2; Pep Club 3; Science Club 3. WAYNE LEONARD SUCHECKI 17 Hallmark Drive Heart ' s Desire To taunt Richie Callahan and tell off a certain junior girl Future Plans College Activities Hockey 3,2,1; Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play. JANET RUTH SULKOSKY 377 Salem Street Heart’s Desire To marry a certain someone and own a T-Bird Future Plans Business School Activities Choraleers 1; Business Ed. Club 1. MARY MARGARET SULLIVAN 1 Field Terrace Moments of Madness Physics Class: a new found language Heart’s Desire To settle some challenges and a career in fun and laugh¬ ter Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3,2; Field Hockey 2,1; Softball 1; Classics Club 3,2; Fu- 3; Reading Club 3,2,1; G.A.A. 3,2,1; Literary Club 2; Math Club 2,1; Pep Club 3; Reading Club 3,2,1; Spanish Club 3,2,1. WILLIAM E. SWEENEY 36 Wood Street Heart’s Desire To be a sports car racer Future Plans Undecided. WILLIAM J. TANNAHILL 7 Melo Road Moments of Madness Spending the junior year in John Massota’s class Heart ' s Desire To be able to run the school for one day Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Spanish Club 3,2,1. STANLEY F. TAVANESE 4 North Maple Street Moments of Madness Mr. Marderosian’s easy mid¬ terms Heart’s Desire Not to have to work for the rest of my life Future Plans Further Schooling Activi¬ ties Football 3,1. WENDA LEE TEBBETTS 11 Everett Street Moments of Madness Mr. Houde’s Latin 2 class Heart ' s Desire To do a lot of traveling, especially around the world Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3,2,1; SENTORIAN 2,1; Classics Club 3,2; French Club 3,1; Future Teachers Club 3,2,1; G.A.A. 3,2,1; International Rela¬ tions Club 1. WILLIAM ARTHUR TEBBETS 663 Main Street Moments of Madness Week¬ ends Heart ' s Desire To see Joe play five more sec¬ onds in the Thanksgiving Day game Future Plans Further Schooling Activi¬ ties Outdoor Track 1; In¬ door Track 1; Spanish Club 3. Mixed emotions at Woburn - St. Joseph’s track meet. l«s—i MICHAEL J. TIGHE 56 Eastern Avenue Moments of Madness The Thanksgiving Rally Heart ' s Desire To go to California and ride the surf Future Plans Waltham Trade School. JUDITH ANN TORRICE 56 Kilby Street Moments of Madness When I took the wrong books to class and had to go back to gym to get mine. Heart ' s Desire To move to California Future Plans Secretarial work and Beautician School Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2; Pep Club 3. SALLY ANN TREMBLAY 13 Parliament Lane Heart ' s Desire To drive to classes at the “Pink Pussy¬ cat’’ in my navy blue XKE Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Senior Play, Majorette 1 . NANCY LEE TURNER 3 Silk Street Moments of Madness The Business Ed. Club field trip and last period with Miss Dunbury Heart’s Desire To work with retarded children and have four sons Future Plans Nursing School Ac¬ tivities Tennis 1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1 (President); Jr. Assistants Club 2. LINDA MARIE UNDZIS 13 Hovey Street Moments of Madness My second period English class Heart’s Desire To have a new heating system in the school Future Plans Work Activities Business Ed. Club 1; Jr. Assistants Club 2. WILLIAM R. TONKS 7 Crossman Road Heart ' s Desire To have a lot of money so all I could do is hunt and fish Future Plans To become a mason. ROBERT W. TRASK 42 Marlboro Road Heart’s Desire To be a mil¬ lionaire Future Plans Work Activities Hockey 3; Out¬ door Track 2; Student Council 3. LYNDA MARIE TURNER 60 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness The day we told jokes in Mr. Murphy’s eleventh grade English class Future Plans LaSalle Junior College Ac¬ tivities Basketball 3; Stu¬ dent Council 1; SENTORI- AN 2,1; NOMAD 2,1; (Business Manager); Classics Club 3; Drama Guild 1; French Club 3,2; Future Teachers Club 2,1 (President), G.A.A. 3,2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1 (Vice President); International Relations Club 2,1; Pep Club 3. JOSEPH J. TUZZOLO 11 Cleveland Avenue Moments of Madness The day I got a session for sneezing in history Heart’s Desire To be a football coach for the high school and make the players do agility drills Future Plans Further Schooling Activi¬ ties Football 3,1; Key Club 1 . SANDRA W. VAILLIANT 16 Spring Court Extension Moments of Madness Mr. McGuinness ' room and Mr. Kimball’s class Heart’s De¬ sire To have people prac¬ tice what they preach Fu¬ ture Plans Airline School Activities Glee Club 1; Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. 138 JOHN W. VALDARIO 24 Fisher Terrace Heart’s Desire To race a Chrysler at Sanford, Maine Future Plans U.S. Marine Corps. KATHLEEN TERESA VAREY 38 Poole Street Moments of Madness Be¬ fore, during, and after school hours. Heart’s De¬ sire To be successful in ev¬ erything I attempt Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3,2,1; Softball 3,1; Junior Prom Commit¬ tee 2; StudentCouncil 3,2,- 1 (Secretary); Class Treasurer 3,2,1; SENTORI- AN 3,2,1 (Sports Editor); Classics Club 3,2; Future Teachers Club 3,2,1; G.A.A. 3,2; (Assistant Treasurer), 1 (Treasurer); International Relations Club 1; Pep Club 3,2. MARCIA CAROLE VENUTI 17 First Street Moments of Madness See¬ ing Hinda Heart’s Desire For my dream” to come true within two years — N.L.R. Future Plans Hair¬ dressing School Activities Student Council 3,2, SEN- TORIAN 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2,1, Chorus 2 , 1 . PATRICIA RITA VERRECCHIA 4 Vernon Street Moments of Madness Deco¬ rating the boys’ locker room for the Thanksgiving game Heart ' s Desire To be happy with a certain some¬ one Future Plans Business School Activities Cheer¬ leader 2,1 (Co-Captain); Chorus 1; Glee Club 2,1; Business Ed. Club 1; Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. BRENDAN DOHERTY JUDITH MARY VALENTE 7 Mountain Street Moments of Madness Ma¬ jorette practice after school with C.C. and C.C. Heart’s Desire To spend a year in Rome Future Plans Work Activities. Majorette 2,1; Business Ed. Club 1. EVELYN VENIOS 17 First Street Moments of Madness Eng¬ lish in Mr. Murphy’s room Heart’s Desire To travel around the world — Future Plans College Activities Fu¬ ture Teachers Club 1; Spanish Club 1. DONE MOST FOR THE SCHOOL TERRY VAREY ELAINE C. WALKER Love Lane Moments of Madness Acci¬ dently tripping a teacher Heart ' s Desire To be happy and rich Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities Art Guild 1; Future Teachers Club 1; Literary Club 1; Reading Club 1; Spanish Club 3,1. KAREN DELIA WARD 38 Burlington Street Moments of Madness Sen¬ ior Play Rehearsals Heart ' s Desire To become a psy¬ chiatrist and also procure complete happiness Future Plans Clerical work Activi¬ ties Senior Play, Choraleers 1; Glee Club 1; Business Ed. Club 1. JOHN E. WEISS 100 Baldwin Avenue Moments of Madness 7:15 every morning, boarding the bus Heart’s Desire To spike Mr. Cohen’s coffee Future Plans College Activi¬ ties National Honor Soci¬ ety 2,1; INNITOU, SENTO- RIAN 1; Classics Club 3; Radio Club 2 (Treasurer); Science Club 1. CHARLES JOSEPH WHITE 1 Munroe Street Moments of Madness The strange noises in Miss Don¬ ovan’s class Heart’s De¬ sire To some day own my own stock car. THOMAS J. WHITE, JR. 103 Garfield Avenue Moments of Madness When I fell down the stairs in the tenth grade Heart ' s Desire To take a trip around the country for a year in a 1965 Corvette Fu¬ ture Plans Forestry work Activities Cross Country 1; Outdoor Track 2; Reading Club 3. ROBERT G. WHYNOT 17 Holton Street Moments of Madness The day the piano fell in Mr. Kimball ' s room Heart ' s De¬ sire To drive a go-cart up and down the halls during school hours Future Plans Undecided Activities Foot¬ ball 3,2,1. HAROLD HUGHES WILCOX, JR. 9 Robert Avenue Moments of Madness The time I ran a forty minute mile Heart’s Desire To be a teacher like Mr. P. Murphy Future Plans State College Activities Football 3; Inter¬ national Relations Club 1; Radio Club 3. BRADLEY L. WRIGHT 378 Washington Street Moments of Madness When “Spots” couldn ' t play against Archbishop Williams Heart ' s Desire To play and win in the State Hockey Tournament Future Plans Undecided Activities Hockey 3,2,1. Our cheerleaders lend their enthusiastic support. PAUL WRIGHT 280 Montvale Avenue Moments of Madness Ev¬ ery day when I enter Mr. Murphy’s class Heart’s De¬ sire To play goal for the Montreal Canadians Future Plans College SANDRA JEANNE ZUBEL 8 Harold Avenue Moments of Madness The 7:45 run from the parking lot to the Senior Building Heart’s Desire To own a chalet in the Swiss Alps Future Plans College Ac¬ tivities Student Council 3, 2,1 (Vice President), IN- NITOU, SENTORIAN 2, Classics Club 3, Future Teachers Club 3,2 (Secre¬ tary), 1; Math Club 2 (Secretary); Pep Club 3. TERESA ANGELA YEBBA 21 John Street Moments of Madness My Open House Party Heart ' s Desire To have a success¬ ful life Future Plans School of Fashion Design Activi¬ ties Student Council 3,2 (President) 1; SENTORIAN 2; Classics Club 3; Future Teachers Club 2,1; Hi-Teen Fashion Club 2; Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2; Lit¬ erary Club 2; Reading Club 2 . ZEKE ZZUMENZ 000 Main Street I came to Woburn High School so that Sandy Zubel wouldn’t be last in her year¬ book. Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney at the Sen¬ ior Dance. CAMERA SHY SHARON I. CHRISTO 14 Liana Street Moments of Madness What Bernadette and I did before school Heart’s Desire To become a commercial artist Future Plans Art School Activi¬ ties Business Ed. Club 1. ROBERT MICHAEL DINI 14 Waltham Street MARY A. DOHERTY 23 Ellis Street Heart’s Desire To join the Peace Corps for a couple of years Future Plans Business School Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. CHERYL A. GINEVICZ 10 South Bedford Street Moments of Madness The day every one took snowballs on the bus Heart’s Desire To be a school teacher Future Plans Undecided. DENNIS ARTHUR LIGHTBOWN 6 Ellen Road Future Plans To study architecture Activities Cross Country 2. BERNARD J. PEPE 34 Robinson Road Moments of Madness The day we hung a For Sale sign outside the window of our homeroom at my old school Heart’s Desire To travel — especially to Greece Future Plans College. Debbie and Tom appear to be enjoying themselves at the Booster Dance. Bob Hasselbaum tries unsuccessfully to elude a Saugus tackier. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Throughout this edition of the 1965 INNITOU we have tried to convey the sincere belief that “Education is the Key to Accomplishment.” Verses which appear on the “division pages” have been taken from the Book of Ecclesiastes of the King James Bible, and we believe they express our theme both el¬ oquently and appropriately. Learning is the great beginning of a new and profound experience; knowledge is the advantageous product achieved by study and self-discipline. We, as students, have undergone both the pains of learning and the sa¬ tisfaction of knowledge. We have, however, achieved our ultimate goal, and in our yearbook we have endeavored to provide an interesting and memorable re¬ cord of our high school years. We sincerely hope our efforts have been worthwhile. Yet, without the devoted help of many individuals, this yearbook could never have been produced. Therefore, we the Staff of the 1965 INNITOU wish to thank the following for their individual aid: First, as pictures are of great importance in this book, we wish to express our gratitude to the Warren Kay Vantine Studio. The skill and imagination of p hotographers Jack Kelly and Bob O’Hanian have certainly proven a great as¬ set to our yearbook; and the courtesy and assistance of Mrs. Camille Johnson is gratefully acknowledged. Also, a special note of thanks goes to Mr. Russ Stone of Reading, Massachusetts, who took the color aerial shot on page one. Next, the American Yearbook Company is to receive our appreciation for publishing this volume. In particular, we would like to give a “thank-you” to Mr. Richard Weir, our yearbook consultant, for being so very helpful. Of course, every yearbook must concern itself with publicity. To the Woburn Daily Times, therefore, we wish to express deep gratitude for the liberal amount of publicity and for the use of photographs. We would be most careless if we failed to acknowledge the talents and efforts contributed by the following members of the INNITOU Staff: Anne Logue and Thomas Macdonald, co-editors; and Mallory Grant, art editor. Their ability and loyalty proved indispensable. Any list of acknowledgments would be far from complete if it did not include the citizens of Woburn and the faculty of Woburn High. Citizens of Woburn, your generous support in our annual Patron and Advertising Drive played a leading role in financing this yearbook. To our Administration and faculty are given the greatest praise for their co-operation. To Mr. Frank Ne¬ wark and Mr. Robert Charron, a particular note of thanks for their aid and ad¬ vice with our art work. Last, we would like to offer our most sincere appreciation to our yearbook ad¬ visors, Miss Dunsford and Mr. Curran. Their never-ending patience, loyalty, and assistance will certainly be remembered. Miss Dunsford greatly aided the literary staff with her skillful command of composition and grammar. Mr. Curran’s tremendous sincerity in his efforts toward the successful publication of this volume will always be fondly remembered. Words could never express our deep and heartfelt thanks to you both. The Staff of the 1965 INNITOU gratefully acknowledges the help of all these people who made this yearbook a reality. 143 . a man must rejoice and do good in his life.” p F� U R I TV FLOODS ' V ' V Oadgc Builds Tough Compact Ti rucks k ALDA DODGE 100 W, NN St..W oe PATRONS AND ADVERTISERS Mr. Bennett Abrams Mrs. Frank Abreu Mr. John J. Abreu Mrs. Acherman Mr. Robert Ackert Mr. and Mrs. Acone Thomas Acone Annie F. Adams C. L. Adams Mr. John Adams Peter Adams Mrs. Ralph Adams Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Miss Susan Adams W. G. Adams Mr. and Mrs. D. Addario Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adgate Miss Kathleen Adgate Sally A. Agostino Mrs. Nunzio Agrillo Mr. Francis Ahern Mrs. Joan Ahlstrom Mr. John Airey Mr. and Mrs. J. Airey Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Airey Mr. Charles Alabiso Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Albanese L. K. Albert Mr. Charles A. Alexander Charles F. Alexander Mr. William Alexander Helen Alinbrandi Mrs. Margaret Allegro Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Mary Al len Mr. and Mrs. Merle Allen Norman Allen Paul Allen Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Aloia Mrs. Anthony Alriano Mr. Arthur A. Altavesta Fred Altavesta Jenny Altavesta Joel Altavesta Robert M. Amari Mr. and Mrs. John Amato Mr. Paul Amendola Ames Family Robert Ames, Jr. Mrs. Robert W. Ames, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ames Mr. Anthony Amico Mrs. D. Amico Charles Anderer Carl Andersen Mrs. Anderson Brenda C. Anderson Mr. Carl Anderson Debbie Anderson Donald L. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Anderson Mrs. Helen Anderson Mrs. James Anderson Mr. and Mrs. J. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Anderson Mrs. Martin Anderson Stanley Anderson Steven Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Warren Anderson Mr. John Andrade Mr. and Mrs. Albert Andreason Miss Jeanne Andreason Russell and Judy Andreason Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andreason Mrs. Andrews Richard Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews Mr. Alfred Andriolo Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Andriolo Mrs. Rose Andriolo Mrs. Rose Angelo Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Anstey Mrs. Thelma Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Vincient Antonucci Mrs. Frank Aosly Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Apor Edward M. App Mr. and Mrs. James J. App Mrs. Ella P. Appley Gardner H. Appley Mrs. Joan Arena Mrs. Rita Arguti Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Armstrong Gordon S. Armstrong, Jr. Mrs. J. Arnold Mr. Richard Arnott David B. Arthur Mr. Giro Asakura Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ash Mrs. Athans Judy Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Audette Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Autenzio Mrs. Judith Autenzio Mr. and Mrs. William Avery Warren Avery Mrs. E. Leslie Babbitt Robert W. Babbitt Thomas Babcock K. Babineau Mr. Mrs. William Babineau Bacci Mr. Mrs. JohnJ. Bach Alice M. Badger Harry W. Baker, Jr. Mrs. Fred Balboni Fred Balboni, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Balboni, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Edward S. Baldwin Albert Balestrieri Anna Balestrieri Mr. Mrs. John Balestrieri John P. Balestrieri, Jr. Sandra Balestrieri Mr. Mrs. Albert Bamford Mr. Arthur Bamford Beverly Bamford Fred Bamford Mr. Earl Bane Mr. Mrs. Charles Banks Mr. Mrs. Clay Banks James J. Banks Miss Judith A. Banks Mrs. Banks Mr. Mrs. Ernest Barbas Mr. Mrs. John S. Barbas Nick S. Barbas Miss Patricia Barbas Flora Bard Mr. Anthony Barden Mrs. Theron C. Barden Mr. James Barlow Daniel F. Barnaby Robert W. Barnau C. M. F. Barnes Roger K. Barnes Mr. John T. Barreira Mr. Mrs. Arthur W. Barrett, Jr. Cheryl Barrett John E. Barrett Mrs. William J. Barrett Helen J. Barry Robert Barry Mrs. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Edwin Bartlett Miss Catherine Bass Mr. Mrs. Elton K. Bassett Mr. Mrs. James Bassett Mr. John Batcheller Mrs. William R. Bates Mrs. Frank Batten Mr. Mrs. J. Bardanza Mrs. Doris Baudanza Mrs. Lena Baudanza Ruth W. Bauer Mr. Mrs. John Bavuso Miss Michele Bavuso Mr. Mrs. Donald Beagley Mr. John F. Beagley Mr. Mrs. R. Beagley Mr. Mrs. Robert Bearden Mrs. Bears Mrs. Elsie Bears Miss Barbara Beasley Mrs. Sadie Beasley Mrs. Alice Beaton Mr. Mrs. James Beaton Mr. Mrs. James H. Beaton Mr. Paul Beaton Edna Beaulieu Mrs. William Becker Mr. Mrs. Robert Beckwith Mr. Mrs. E. U. Bedley Mr. Mrs. Beecher Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Beesile Mrs. Anne Began Mr. Frank Begley Dr. Mrs. James E. Begley Mr. Mrs. James E. Begley, Jr. Jane E. Begley Mr. Mrs. Jean R. Belair Keith W. Belair Mr. Mrs. Leo Belair Mr. Raymond Beliveau Dave Bell Mrs. Fred Bell Mr. Mrs. James Bell Miss Shirley Bel I Mrs. Joan Bellomo Henry Belluche Mr. Richard Bemis Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Bemis Mrs. Ann Bennett Gail Bennett Janice Bennett Mr. Mrs. Richard Bennett Mrs. Andrew Benoit Mr. Mrs. Forest Benson Anthony J. Bent Angie Benullo Rita Benullo Mr. Mrs. Victor Benz Mr. Mrs. J. Benzian Mr. B. Berrardi Donna Berardi Alphiege Bergeron Florida Bergeron Lucy Bergeron Mr. Mrs. Paul Bergeron Mr. Mrs. Arvid Bergquist Mr. Mrs. Harold W. Bergquist Mr. John Berlandi Allan W. Bernat Joe Bernazzani Mr. Robert Berndt Mrs. Eva Bernier Raymond Bernier Mr. Joseph Bertini Anthony Bertino Paul Bertochi Mr. Joseph Bettencourt Mr. Ralph Bevins Betty Bicheler Robert Bidollo Mr. William J. Bievnski Mrs. Alice Billvaer Mr. Mrs. G. F. Binks Mrs. Les Bishop Mr. Mrs. Ralph Bishop Mr. Mrs. A. Bisso Mr. Mrs. L. Bisso Mr. Mrs. Everett J. Bixby, Jr. Mr. Mrs. J. J. Black Mr. Mrs. John J. Black, Jr. Mrs. Nancy Black Mr. Robert Black Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Black Mr. Mrs. Thomas Black Mr. Irving Blackburn Miss Gladys Blair Mr. Mrs. Henry D. Blake Mr. Vincent Blake Mrs. Rolland Blakeney Miss Helen Blinkhorn Mr. Mrs. Edward Bliss T. Bliss Mrs. James Bloom Mr. Richard Bloom Barbara Boardway Homer Boissoneault Mrs. Boisvert Mrs. Richard P. Boisvert Miss Mary Bolster Mr. Mrs. William Bolster, Sr. Mr. Mrs. William Bolster, Jr. Mrs. J. Bonaddio Mrs . P. Bonasera Mr. Mrs. John Bonicke Gilda Bonsignor Miss Joan Booker Mr. Mrs. Willard Booker Mr. Francis Borelli Mr. Mrs. Louis Borelli Mrs. Victor Borelli Mr. Mrs. Carl Borgeson Mr. Mrs. John Borgeson Mr. Mrs. Frank Borselli Mr. S. Bosak Mrs. W. Bosak Eleanor Bossi M. Bouchie Mr. Richard Bouchie Mrs. Albert Boudreau Mr. Mrs. F. E. Boudreau John Boudrow Lorraine R. Boulger Mr. E. Bourque Carleton Boutwell Mr. Mrs. Carleton W. Boutwell, Mr. Mrs. Cliff Boutwell Edna Boutwell Mrs. Helen Boutwell Mr. Mrs. George Boviard Thomas Boviard Charles Bowden Mrs. Max Bowden Mr. Bruce Bower Mr. Boyd Bowers Mrs. Nova Bowers Raymond Bowie K. V. Bowinan Mrs. Barbara Bowman Mr. Mrs. James Bowman Miss K. Bowman Mrs. Harry Body Mrs. Joan Body Boyle Children Mrs. Ed Boyle Mr. Mrs. Gerard F. Boyle Mr. James Boyle Mr. Mrs. John Boyle E. Warren Boynton Robert Braber Marty Brackman Mrs. Agnes Bradley Mr. Mrs. Donald Bradley Mrs. F. Bradley Mr. Mrs. James H. Bradley Miss Karen Bradley Mrs. Margaret Bradley Alice E. Brady Mr. Thomas Brady Mr. Mrs. William Brady Miss Carol Brafman Mrs. Joseph Bragdon Mr. Mrs. David L. Bramley Mr. Peter Brandyey Byron A. Breda Mr. Mrs. Joseph Breda Karen J. Breda Mr. James Breeden Mr. James Brennan Mr. and Mrs. James F. Brennan John D. Brennan, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John D. Brennan Mrs. Pearl Brennan William F. Brennan Miss L. Breslin Mrs. Lillian Breslin Mrs. Rose Bressenden Mr. Mrs. John Briand Mrs. Brickley Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brine Mrs. Grace Brinkert Mr. Mrs. Frank Britt And away we go! Howard Britt Patricia Britt Mrs. E. M. Brock Mr. Broderick Miss Virginia Broe Mr. Brogan Mrs. Charles Brogna Mrs. Felix Brogna Mr. Mrs. G. Brogna Mr. Mrs. G. P. Brogna Mrs. Irene Brogna Mr. Mrs. John Brogna Mr. Mrs. Mike Brogna Mr. Mrs. Patsy Brogna Mr. Robert Brogna Mrs. Rose Brogna Mr. Mrs. John Brophy Mrs. Brosnan Mr. Mrs. Bernard Brosnan Miss Mary Brosnan Zoe Brouzas Carolyn R. Brown Edward Brown Mrs. Frances Brown Mrs. Fred Brown Mr. Fred Brown, Jr. Mr. Mrs. George A. Brown Mrs. J. Brown Mr. Mrs. J. Douglas Brown Lee Brown Raymond Brown Mr. Mrs. Russell C. Brown Mr. Mrs. Robert Brown Mr. Mrs. Sidney Brown Mrs. Vera Brown Mr. Mrs. W. Brown Mr. Walter Brown William C. Brown Barbara C. Brunckhorst Miss Carol Brunckhorst Mrs. Clara Brunckhorst Mrs. Henry P. Brunckhorst Henry Peter Brunckhorst, Jr. Mrs. Penny Brunckhorst Mr. Raymond Bruneau Diane L. Bruno Mr. Mrs. Rocco Bruno Mrs. Marge Bryenton Mr. Joe Bucci Mr. Mrs. V. Bucci Mrs. Grace Buck Mr. Mrs. Jerald Buckly Mrs. Buckman Mr. Mrs. J. Frederick Buel Linda Bugatch Ronald S. Bugatch Mr. Mrs. Solomon Bugatch Mr. William Bugden Mrs. Carmine Buonanno Loretta Buonanno Mr. Mrs. Roger Buonanno Roger Buonanno, Jr. Mrs. Barbara Buono Mr. Mrs. C. F. Burdett Cathy Burger Mr. Mrs. Frank Burger Catherine E. Burke Mr. Mrs. D. Burke Margaret L. Burke Ruth Burke Mrs. Thomas Burke Mr. Thomas Burke, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Burke Mrs. Thomas R. Burke Mrs. William Burke Carol Burnarosa ■Mr. Mrs. Harold W. Burnes Mr. W. M. Burnette A. Burnham Judy Burnham Mrs. Burns Mr. Mrs. George F. Burns Mr. James Burns Mr. Russell Burns Charles Burt Mr. Joseph Burt Mr. Mrs. Walter Burt Mr. David Busa Mr. Mrs. Joe Busa Josephine F. Bushey Mr. Anthony J. Bushman, Jr. Mr. Anthony J. Bushman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Bushman Mr. Richard A. Bushman Mr. Mrs. Boris Bushmich Mrs. Walter Bushmich Mrs. Dorothy Bustin Mr. Butler Miss Butler Mrs. Butler Mr. Mrs. Robert Butland Mr. Thomas Butler Mrs. Butosky Mr. Anthony R. Buttaro Mr. Mrs. John Buttaro Mr. John A. Buttaro Mrs. Lusie Buttaro Mrs. Mary Buttaro Mil lie Buttaro Mrs. Raymond Buttaro Mr. Mrs. Salvatore F. Buttaro William J. Butts Mrs. Mary Byrne Mr. Lawrence R. Byron Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Cadran, Jr. Mrs. Helen Cady Sandi Cady William Cady Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cagnina Laura A. Cagnina Mrs. Cagnina Vincent Cagnina Mrs. Adeline Cahalan Mr. Francis Cahalan Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cahill Mrs. Hannan Cahill Henry Cahill Miss Margaret Cahill Art Cail Brenda Cail Mrs. George Cain Howard Cain William Cain Richard Caires Robert J. Cairns Mr. Anthony Calabro Steven J. Calabro Mrs. Calderione Mrs. Beverly Call Francis Call Edward Call Mrs. Adeline Callahan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Callahan Doris Callahan Edward A. Callahan Mr. Francis Callahan Mrs. Helen Cal lahan Miss Jean R. Callahan Mr. John Callahan John J . Callahan John P. Callahan Mrs. Julia Callahan Mrs. Mabel Callahan Mary F. Callahan Mr. Callahan Mrs. Callahan Richard Callahan Robert M. Callahan Mr. Oscar Calson Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Camacho Arthur Camerlengo John Camerlengo Mrs. Barbara Cameron Miss Jean Cameron Jay Cammarata Anthony Campano Mr. Thomas Campbell Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Campbell, Sr. Mrs. Carol Canada Chester L. Canada Gerald Canada Mrs. Lulu Canada Richard Canada Mr. and Mrs. William Canada Mr. Kenneth Canaway Edward Canniff James Canniff Frances Cannon Mr. and Mrs. John Cantara Mr. Richard Canto Miss Anastasia G. Canty Betty Capaldo Mrs. Florence Caplis Mr. Thomas Caplis Cosmo Capobianco Mr. John Capozzola Miss Li I liam Capozzola Mr. and Mrs. R. Capua Mr. Walter Caputo Mrs. Thomas Capuzzo Cheryl Ann Carbone Janet Carbone Mrs. John Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Peter Carbone Mrs. V. Carbone Mr. Anthony Carchide John Carchide Mr. Joseph Carchide Mrs. Edward Carciero Mrs. John Cardaleen Michael J. Cardareeli Josey Cardeline Mrs. Marion Carew Mr. and Mrs. Brian Carey George R. Carey John Carey Leo Carey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Carey Mrs. Mary T. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Carey Thomas Carey Mrs. Carley Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Mrs. Louise Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Corner Bart F. Carney James J. Carney Mrs. Raymond Caron John Caros Bob Amico, Carpenter Charles D. Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carpenter Mr. Fred Carpenter Mr. Lawrence Carpenter Mrs. Leonard Carpenter Mrs. Nellie Carpenter Mrs. Anne Carr Fred Carr Beverly Carrns Elizabeth Carrns Mr. Frank Carrns John B. Carrns Mrs. Mary Carrns Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Carrns Mrs. Charles Carroll Miss Maryellen Carroll Timothy J. Carroll, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carroll Mrs. W. Carroll Walter J. Carroll Barbara Carter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Carter, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Carter Mr. and Mrs. Leo Carton Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caruso Mr. Joseph Caruso Pauline Caruso Mrs. Claudile Carvalho Mr. George Carvalho Mrs. Ercey Carver Mrs . H. Casavant Mr. James Case I la Mr. Joseph Casey, Jr Miss Jenny Cash Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cashel I Carol Cassatta Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Cassidy Mrs. Jean Cassidy Mrs. Samuel Cassidy Mr. and Mrs. Cassittari Mr. and Mrs. Fr ank Castiglione Mr. Joseph Castiglione Mr. Louis Castiglione Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Castine Frances E. Castine Mrs. Louis Castriotta Mrs. Mary Catalfimo Mrs. Catania Ann Catania Mrs. A. Caterino M. Catone Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cavagnaro Mr. Victor Cavagnaro Mrs. Pauline Ceglio Mr. and Mrs. James Cennerazzo John Cennerazzo Joseph Cennerazzo Mrs. Anthony Cerasulo Patricia Cerone Mrs. Joseph Chadwick Gloria Chagnon Mrs. Chaisson Mr. and Mrs. Francis Chamberlain William Chamberlain Mrs. Mary Champa Mrs. Champlin Alice Chapman Mrs. Don D. Chapman Mrs. Minnie Chapman Charm Beauty Salon Mr. Robert Charron Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chase Mr. and Mrs. Chebba Mr. and Mrs. Earle Cheney Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Chester Thomas F. Chester Miss Tec Chibirka Margaret P. Child Esther Chinsley Mr. Steve Chipman Mr. and Mrs. ChioFilo Mrs. Julia Chisholm Frances Chiumiento Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chiumiento Mrs. Frances Choffer Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chopolos Mr. Carl J. Christenson Mr. James Christian Mr. and Mrs. Otis Christie Anthony Christofero Michel Chrusciel Chuckles Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Church Miss Anna Ciampo Louis Ciampa Mrs. Louis Ciampa Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ciampo Miss Janet Ciampo Lena Ciampo Mr. and Mrs. P. Ciampo Mr. Al Ciamfrocca Mr. Anthony Cierri Mrs. Joseph Cierri Mary Ciriello Kay Cironi Mr. and Mrs. Constance Ciulla Mrs. Claflin Alfred F. Clancy John J. Clancy Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clark Mrs. Thomas R. Clark Mrs. Evelyn Clarke Mr. Arnie Clausen Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cleary Miss Clement Mr. and Mrs. Paul Clement Warren C. Clement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clements Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clinton Mr. and Mrs. J. Clinton Devin Clinton Lisa Jean Clinton Mr. and Mrs. F. Blake Cloonen Patricia T. Clooney Mrs. John Clune Mr. John A. Clune John B. Clune Mr. John Clunk Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Coakley Mrs. Philip Coakley Mr. Roy Coakley Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Coccoluto Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Coccoluto Gladys Codi Mrs . John F „ Cody William F. Cody Charles Coe Donna Cogan Miss Cogan Mrs. Cognira Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen Mrs. Louis Coiro Samuel L. Coiro Arthur Colachico Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Colachico David Colachico James Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Collamore Daniel J. Coll ins Mrs. John Collins Madeline M. Collins Mearle Collins Melva M. Coll ins Mrs. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Coll ins Miss R. Coll ins Robert Collins Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins Susan M. Collins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Collins A. Colucci Mr. and Mrs. Colucci Elizabeth G. Colvin Isabel J. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Comeiro Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Comer Mrs. John S. Comeiro Kenneth Comeiro William F. Comeiro, Jr. Mrs. William F. Comeiro Mrs. Norma Compagnone Patsy Comunale Mrs. Margaret Conboy Paul Conboy Jean A. Confalone Mr. Robert Conklin Mrs. Thomas Connors Miss Agnes Connelly Mrs. William J. Connelly Miss Barbara Connolly Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Connolly Mr. H. C. Connolly Mrs. James T. Connolly Janice Connolly John Connolly Mr. Martin Connolly Miss Mary Connolly Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Connolly Mr. and Mrs. P. Joseph Connolly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Connolly Mrs. Thomas Connolly Thomas A. Connolly Mrs. Eugene Connor Mr. Kenneth Connor George Connors Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Connors Mr. John Connors Mrs. Thomas Connors Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Constantino Mr. and Mrs. George Contalonis George T. Contalonis, Jr. Miss Mary Contalonis Jeanne Conti Mr. Conti Mr. John Conway Mr. Arthur Cook Mr. Kelsey Cook Paul J. Coombs Mary Cooney Mr. Ray Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Richard Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coppinger Mrs. Elizabeth Corcoran Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Corcoran Bruce R. Corduck Mrs . Esther Coi leto Edward Corrigan Mr. Corrigan Mr. Anthony Corsetti Mr. Angelo Corsetti Mr. Bernard Corsetti Mr. and Mrs. Dorn Corsetti Mrs. Dorothy Corsetti Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Corsetti John James Corsetti Mrs. Joseph Corsetti Mrs. Madeline Corsetti Richard Corsetti Mr. Richard Corsetti Robert Corsetti Mr. and Mrs. J. Corry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Cosato Mrs. Rose Corta Alfred Costanza Mr. A. Costanza Mrs. R. Costanza Rosemarie Costanza Mrs. Evenlyn Costello Mr. and Mrs. Edward Costello Harold J. Costello James David Costello Kathleen Costello Linda Costello Mrs. P. Costello Paul D . Costel lo Robert E. Costello Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Costello, Jr. William H. Costello Mr. G. Costopolos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cote Mary Cote Albert T. Cotten Mrs. Cotter Mrs. Coughlin Robert Coughlin William Coughlin P. Couhian Mrs. Margaret Council Mrs. Courtovich Miss Linda Couture Barbara Cowan K. G. Cox Miss Rorna Cox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cox Mr. William Coyne Mrs. and Mrs. Roy Craft Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Craib Mrs. Andrea Cramphorn Mr. A. Cramphorn Mr. F. Cramphorn F. A. Cramphorn Margaret Crampton Crane ' s Grocery Store Mrs. Eleanor Craven Mrs. Grace Craven Mr. Crawford Mr. Bill Creighton Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Crescenzi Wil I iam Cri I ly James E. Crocker Mr. Cronin Robert Cronin Marion Crooker Mrs. Marion Crooker Marilyn Crosby Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Crosta Mary Crosta Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Croswell Mrs. Eleanor Crowley Mr. Joseph Crowley Gladys Crutcher Mrs. Charles Culhane Charlie Culhane Charles Culhane Mr. Cullen Mrs. John Cullen Mr. and Mrs. John P. Cullen Larry Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cull inane Jan Cummings Mr. Ding Cummings Mr. and Mrs. James G. Cummings J. J. Cummings Mrs. Beatrice Cunha Mr. Manuel S. Cunha Paul E. Cuncui Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cuneo Mr. and Mrs. John Cunniff Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curran Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curran, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Curran, Sr. Dr. Kenneth J. Curran Mr. Leo V. Curran Charles Curreri, Jr. Mrs. E . Curro Mr. and Mrs. John Cusato Donna Cushing Mrs. Etta Cushenette Robert Cushing Mrs. Helen V. C usi ck Cut and Curl Beauty Salon Mrs. Eleanor Cutler Mr. A. Cuzzupe Mr. and Mrs. Miklos Czifrik Mr. Ernest R. Dabrieo Mrs. Helen Dacey Mr. Frank G. D ' Addario Mr. Anthony Dagata Mr. Mrs. Stephen Dagata Mr. Stephen Dagata, Jr. Mr. David J. Dakin Mrs. Daley F. H. Daley Mrs. John Daley Mr. Raymond Dalrymple Mrs. Dom D ' Amico Dominic D ' Amico John D ' Amico Peter D ' Amico Sandra A. Damico Mr. Mrs. Joseph Danca Joseph Danca, Jr. Miss Joyce Danca Mr. Roy Danca Roy Danca, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Danca Mr. Thomas Danca Mr. Charles Danehy Miss Lorraine D ' Angelo Mrs. Dango Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Dango Mr. Charles Dango Mrs. Danielson Mrs. Mary Danilson Mrs. Gertrude Danizio Mr. Mrs. John Danizio Mr. Danowski Mrs. Antonio D ' Arcangelo Mr. Mrs. Tony D ' Arcangelo Mr. Mrs. D. D ' Arcangelo Mrs. Esther D ' Arcangelo Mr. Joseph Darrah Mr. Mrs. Dattile Francis A. Dattilo Mr. Mrs. Louis Davarich Mrs. Catherine Davis Diane Davis Howard E. Davis, Jr. Miss Lillian Davis Lynne Davis Pete Davis Mr. Mrs. Peter O. Davis Bobbi Davis Mrs. William Davis Mr. Henry Davison Mr. Mrs. Byron A. Day Mrs. George Day Judith M. Day Richard J. Day Mrs. Ruth Day Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Day Mr. Earl Dean Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dean Daniel Deane Doris T. Deane Mr. Mrs. James Deane Thomas Deane Mrs. Madeline De Angel is Mrs. Vera De Angelo Mr. A. DeBiase Mrs. Herbert Decato Miss Nancy Decato K. R. DeCelles Mr. Edward DeComsey Ann Deechan Deechan School of Music Dance Mr. Mrs. Thomas Deechan Anthony DeFlumeri Mr. Mrs. Joseph DeGiacomo Susan DeGiacomo Mary E. Degnan Mr. Mrs. G. DeGrezio Bob Dekon Mr. Fred Dekon Mrs. John Delaney Mrs. Mary E. Delaney Paul Delaney Mr. Mrs. Walter E. Delaney Mrs. Helen Delantis Mrs. Gertrude Del Core Mrs. Joseph D ' Elia Mr. Mrs. Richard De Lisle Mrs. Della Mrs. Grace Dellaia Mr. Mrs. Delong Miss Carole Delong Mr. Mrs. Henry DeLong Mrs. Harold DeLong John A. DeLong Mildred DeLong Mr. Mrs. W. Delmonico Everett S. Delorey James A. Delorey Joseph Del Orfano Mrs. Ann DeLuca Miss Arlene M. DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Donald A. DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Louis DeLucca Mrs. Pauline De Lucia Mrs. Joseph DeMaio Mrs. DeMambro Mr. Mrs. De Man Mrs. Anita Demarkis Mrs. Annie Demarkis Mr. Mrs. George Demarkis Mr. Mrs. James W. Demarkis Miss Lillian DeMarkis Peter Demarkis Mr. Mrs. Bennie Demas Miss Cynthia Demas Mr. Mrs. John Demasi Mrs. Gene Demers Mr. Roland E. De Mers Mr. Mrs. M. DeMone Michael F, Demonico Mr. Mrs. George Denetropulis Mrs. Harold Dennis Robert F. D ' Eon Mr. Deramo Mr. Charles DeRosa Mrs. Nancy DeRosa Miss Susan DeRosa Mrs. Thomas DeRosa Mr. Mrs. Paul J. DeSalvo Mr. Mrs. J. Desfonds Mr. Mrs. Arthur Desmond Mr. Edward Desmond John Desmond Kevin Desmond Richard V. Desmond Des Ro Ceramics Mrs. Clara De Stefano Mrs. Ann DeTeso Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. DeTeso Katherine DeTeso William DeTeso Mr. John Devaney Mr. Robert M. Dever Janet DeVito Mr. John Devito Mr. Joseph DeVito Mrs. Louis DeVito Mr. Mrs. Michael DeVito Mrs. Rita DeVito Samuel J. DeVito Thomas F. DeVito Miss Audrey Devlin Mrs. Kenneth Devy Madeline Diacopoulos Mr. Louis DiBenedetto Mr. Diblasio Mrs. Rose DiCenzo Lois Dickey Mr. Mrs. R. G. Dickson Miss Sharon Diehl Mr. Mrs. Walter Diehl Mr. Frank DiGiacamo Mr. Mrs. DiGiovanni Margaret Dil Ion Mr. Mrs. Domonic DiLorenza Mr. Mrs. Frank Dilorenzo Miss Marie Di Lorenzo Mrs. Paul DiMarino Mr. Mrs. George DiMarkis John DiMattia Mr. Mrs. Carmen Dinardo Mr. Harry DiNardo Mr. Dini Mrs. Raymond Dinitto Mr. Mrs. Alexander Diorio John Diorio Mr. Mrs. Charles J. DiPanfilo Mr. Frank DiPanfilo Mr. James DiPanfilo Mr. Mrs. R. DiPietro Mr. Mrs. A. J. DiPippo Paul DiRienzo Mrs. Charles DiSilva Mr. Mrs. George Distasio Mr. Patrick Ditucci Mr. Ralph DiTucci Mrs. Rose Ditucci Mrs. Sandra Ditucci Joseph DiTullio Mrs. Dixon Dorothy Dixon Mr. Mrs. John Dixon Mrs. DiZardi Mr. Fred Doan Rev. Ashley W. Doane Miss Gertrude Dobbins Mr. Harold Dobbins Mr. Robert Dobbins Mr. Mrs. Dodge Mrs. Sandra Dodge Mr. and Mrs. Peter Doebener Miss Doherty Mrs. Bea Doherty C. Leo Doherty Catherine L. Doherty Mrs. Charles Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doherty Mrs. Edward Doherty Eleanor Doherty Mrs. Ernest G. Doherty Mrs. Estelle Doherty Gertrude Doherty Mrs. Helen Doherty Jack Doherty Jackie Doherty James Doherty Mr. James Doherty Mr. and Mrs. James E. Doherty James P. Doherty Jo and Kay Doherty Mr. John Doherty Mr. and Mrs. John Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Doherty Margaret M. Doherty Mildred F. Doherty Mrs. Paul Doherty Mr. Richard Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Doherty Mrs. W. Doherty Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doherty Mr. William Doherty Mr. and Mrs. William Doherty Wil I iam Doherty William J. Doherty, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Dolan Mr. Dolman Pauline Dombrowski Mr. Steven Donaghey Charles J. Donahue F. Thomas Donahue Helen C. Donahue Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Donahue Mr. William Donahue Mr. Donald Mr. George Donohue Mr. Mrs. James Donahue Mr. Mrs. Robert R. Donahue Thomas Donahue William Donegan Mrs. L. Cara Donna Mrs. David Donoghue Barry Donovan Edward A. Donovan Mrs. Helen Donovan James F. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Jerome J. Donovan, Sr. Michael Donovan Miss Theresa M. Donovan Joseph Dooley Robert Doran Mr. Mrs. Joseph Dorchak Mrs. Dorian Miss Elsie Dorrington Helen Dorrington Joseph L. Dorrington Mr. Walter Doucette Mrs. Lorna Douer Mrs. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Dougherty Mr. Mrs. Ronald Dougherty Mr. John Doughty Mr. J. W. Douglass Mrs. Juanita Douvris Mr. Emile A. Dover Mr. Mrs. Fredrick Dowd Miss Gertrude Dowd Miss Isabel Dowd Paul E. Dowd Mr. Mrs. Robert Dowd Beatrice S. Downer Mrs. Jean Downey Mr. Mrs. Robert Downey William Downey Mr. Downing MaryLou Downing Mr. Mrs. Warren S. Downing Ellen Downy Mrs. Charles Doyle Mrs. George Doyle John E. Doyle Leona Doyle Pat Doyle Mrs. Draper Mrs. Mae Dreher Paul Dresser Mrs. Driscoll Miss Margaret Driscoll Mr. Walter Drouer Debra Drown Mr. Mrs. William Drummond R. P. DuBois Mrs. Duffany Mrs. William Duffey Joseph Duffy Mrs. Joseph Duffy Attorney Mrs. Thomas H. Duffy, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Ernest C. 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Sanborn Mr. Stanley Sandgren Mrs. William Sands Mr. Mrs. Albert Sankus Nancy Sankus Mrs. Anthony Santrello Mrs. Ernestine Sargent Peter Sarmanian Mrs. Barbara Sarno Mr. Mrs. Edward Sarno Mrs. Mary Sarno Mr. Mrs. Leonard J. Sartino Jennie Saunders Richard Savage Danny Savoia Margie Savoia Mr. Fred Sawyer Mrs. J. M. Scalera Mr. Mrs. Joseph V. Scalese Mrs. Frances Seal ley Bob Scanlon M. E. Scanlon Mrs. Walter Scannell Christine Scarvalas Fred Scearbo Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Scelzo M. Scelzo Mrs. Peter Schelfhoudt Mr. Robert Schenck Mr. and Mrs. William Schenck Joseph Scherer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Schessler Mr. and Mrs. Lee Schmedes Mr. William Schmidt Mr. and M r s. Fred Schneider Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Edson Scholz Mr. Peter S. Scia Mrs. Gerard Sciarrio Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sciascia Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sciascia Mrs. Lorraine Scienci Henry Scipione Mrs. Lona Scire Mr. and Mrs. Scire Mr. Robert Scire Mr. A. M. Scott Mrs. Scott Clarence Scott Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott Linda Scott Louise Scott Miss Nancy Scott Mr. Robert Scott Mrs. Thomas Scott Brian Scrafield Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Scribner Mr. Scrivens Mr. Sculos Mr. M. B. Sears Diane Seavey Loulita Seavey Mr. Murray Seavey Mrs. Richard Seavey Ned Seegoon Colleen Seehusen Mrs. Ruth Seldon Mr. Chari es Sellon Miss Seminatore Miss Alma Semon John Sena Miss Bebe Senerchia Mrs. Serrechia Peter Servis Mr. Richard Seuffent Mr. and Mrs. William A. Severino Mrs. Seybolt Mrs. John E. Sgroi Judson Shankle Mr. and Mrs. Sharkey Mrs. Kenneth Sharkey Charles J. Sharp D. P. Shaughnessy Danny Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. John Shaughnessy Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Shaughnessy William G. Shaughnessy Mrs. D . P. Shaw Mrs. Mae E. Shaw Mrs. Olive Shaw Ann Shea Joan Shea Mr. and Mrs. John J. Shea Mrs. Lillian Shea Miss Mary Shea Mr. Mrs. Russel Shea Sue Shea Richard Sheehan Mr. Paul Sheehy Miss Helen R. Sheeran Mrs. James H. Sheeran Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Sheneck Cecelia Sheburne Mrs. Charles Sherburne Mrs. James Sherburne Kenneth Sherburne Mr. Gill Sherman W. A. Sherman Mike Sherry Joan M. Shields Mrs. Ann Marie Shillari Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shinnick Mr. and Mrs. John Shwab Mrs. Paul R. Shwab Miss Sickle Paul Sickorez Mrs. Josephine Signoriello Mrs. Daniel P. Silva Mr. Joseph Silva J. Simar Mr. Joseph F. Simas, Jr. John Simon Vincent Simone Mrs. Helen Simpson Mrs. Murial Simpson Mr. Robert Simpson Mr. W. Singer Alan Siraco Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Siraco Denise Siraco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siraco Rita Skaletsky Mr. Gerald Skedgell Mr. Skelton John Sklenak Edith Skoog Penelope Skounjos Mr. and Mrs. Peter Skounjos R. Skrotsky Mr. Steven Skrotsky Mrs. Roger Slack Mr. Michael Slattery Joseph R. Slomba, Jr. Kathleen Small Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smillie Mrs. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Smith, Jr. Mr. Arthur K. Smith Barbara Smith Mrs. Carol Smith Mr. Clint Smith Mrs. Clinton B. Smith Mr. Donald Smith Mr. Earl Smith Earle L. Smith and Family Mr. Edward B. Smith Mr. Emmet Smith Mr. Fred W. Smith Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Ingrid Smith Mrs. Jeanne D. Smith Jennie Smith Miss Kay Smith Mr. Kenneth B. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith Mrs. Leo Smith Mr. Lester Smith Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Smith Mrs. Robert Smith Mrs. Samuel J. Smith Mrs. Vera Kean Smith Mr. Al Smyth Mrs. Alex Smyth Mr. Samauel Smyth Mrs. Edward Snell David Snider Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snook Mr. and Mrs. H. Snow Mrs. Anna M. Snyder Mr. Joseph Snyder Clara Solemi Miss Geraldine A. Soles Alice Sommerville Ida Sommerville Mr. and Mrs. Stuart J. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. George P. Sorensen Mrs. Paul Sorensen Robert S. Soukup C. Soule Linda Sousa Mr. Manuel Sousa Mrs. R. Sousa Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Souza Joe Souza Eleanor Spadano Joseph Spadano Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Spanos Mr. Mrs. Albert Spence Robert Spence Thomas Spence Miss Carole M. Spencer Dorothy Spencer Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spencer Mr. Mrs. James F. Spencer Mrs. James J. Spencer Miss Jeanette L. Spencer Miss Linda C. Spenc er Miss Mary M. Spencer Mrs. R. J. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Richard Spencer Mr. Richard P. Spencer Mr. Robert E. Spencer Rose F. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Russell P. Spencer Russell P. Spencer, Jr. Mr. Mrs. P. Speziale Margaret Spicer Carol Spignese Mrs. Helen Spignese P. G. Spignese Terri Spignese Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spinale Ray Spinale Miss Carole Spinazola Mrs. Frances Spinazola Julia Spinazola Margaret Spinazola Patricia Spinazola Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Spinazola Susan E. Spinazola Victor Spinazola Mr. and Mrs. George Spinney, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spinney Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Spirito Charles Sproviero Mrs. Srenson Mr. and Mrs. S. Staite Mrs. Rosemary Stamn Mrs. R. W. Stanley Mrs. Frank Starble Mrs. Starr Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stasiak Mr. and Mrs. John W. Stead Thomas Stearns David L. Steeves Mrs. Joseph Stella Mr. Pat Stella Mr. and Mrs. Bror Stenquist Henry W. Stenquist, Sr. Miss Irene Stevens Mrs. Marcella Stevens Mrs. Clarence Stevenson Mr. Peter Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Michael Stima Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Stinchfield Miss Janet Stirling Mrs. Jeanette Stirling Miss Lillian Stockholm Mrs. J. Stoico Dave Stokes Mr. Frank Stokes Mr. John L. Stokes Mrs. Mae Stokes Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes Mrs. George Stone Mr. Gregory Stone Janice Stone Mr. Joseph Stone Miss Mary P. Stone Mr. Henry Storti Mrs. Paul Strauch Paul Francis Strong Mr. and Mrs. Stryke Barbara Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Stuart Mr. William Stygles Mrs. Delia Stygles Mrs. Elaina Suchecki Mr. and Mrs. Leo Suchecki Mr. Richard Suchecki 1 and 1 are 2 Mr. Emil Sulkosky Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan Mrs. Sullivan Mr. Arthur Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. C. David Sullivan Mrs. Cyril Sullivan Edw. J. Sullivan Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. James Sullivan Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. James L. Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Sullivan Joseph Sullivan Peter Sullivan Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Virginia Sullivan Mrs. William Sullivan Mrs. Surette Mr. J. Surette Mr. and Mrs. Benny Surffredia Mrs. Anna Svenson Mr. N. Swain Lillian Swan Ernest Swanson Mr. and Mrs. George Swanson Mr. G. Swanson Mrs. H. Swanson Richard Swanson Mrs. S. Swanson Helen C. Swanton Mr. A. W. Sweeney Mrs. Alicia Sweeney Mr. Daniel Sweeney Mr. David H. Sweeney Edward D. Sweeney Mr. Eugene Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sweeney Mr. George Sweeney Mary A. Sweeney Mrs. P. L. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sweeney Mr. William Sweeney Mr. and Mrs. William J. Sweeney Charles A. Sweetser Mrs. C. Allen Sweetser Robert H. Swerance Mrs. Frederick Swymer Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Sybil Mr. Benjaman Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Sykes Mr. and Mrs. Norman R. Tait Mr. Robert W. Tait Mr. Bruns Talbergs Mrs. C. Tamilio Margaret A. Tannahill Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tannahill Mr. Joseph Tarly Lillian Tassi A. Tassinari Mr. William Tasso Mrs. Eleanor Tauanese Geraldine Tauanese Mrs. Mary E. Tavanis Mr. Charles Taylor Mr. James L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. Philmont Taylor Marea Teague Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tebbetts Mr. Arthur Tebbetts Karen Tebbetts Mr. Robert Tebbetts Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Tebbetts M. Teblance Mrs. Anthony Tedesco Mrs. Edward Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. J. Tedesco Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Tedesco Tom Tedesco Mrs. Joseph Tello Mary Tenney Mr. John Tenny Mr. and Mrs. Paul Terry Mrs. Harold F. Terwilliger Miss V. J. Terwilliger Mrs. Francis Tesniere Mrs. William Theobald Mrs. L. Theriault, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Thibault Mrs. Eva Thomas Mr. Leonard Thomas Miss Margaret Thomas Otto Thomas Mrs. Eul Thompson Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson Mrs. J. Thompson James R. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Thompson Mrs. Thompson Mr. Lester Thomson Mr. William Thonis Ellen G. Thornton Mrs. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Lester Thurber Mrs. Robert Tieri Denise Tighe Mr. Laurence E. Tighe Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe Mrs. Michael Tighe, 3rd Paul Tighe Mr. and Mrs. George Tierney Mrs. Richard Tillery Mrs. Peggy Tirimacco Ann Tobin Frank Tobin Gerald Tobin John H. Tochterman Miss Katie Tochterman Mrs. F. Todi Marianne Tofini Angela Tofuri Charles A. Tofuri, Sr. Mr. Joseph Tofuri Edward Tolson Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tommey Walter Tonks Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tonks Judith Toothman Mr. and Mrs. Carl Torrice Mrs. Margaret Torrice Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Torrice Louis P. Tortorella Mrs. Marge Tortolano Anthony Toto Marion Tower Mrs. BruCe Townsend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toye Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tozier Mr. D. Tracey David Tracy Mr. Tracy Mrs. John Tramonte Mrs. Rosemary Trask Mrs. Traska Mrs. Treacy Mr. Don Tringale Tom Trites Mr. and Mrs. Tremblay Mrs. Trenholm Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trocki Mrs. Maria Tropea Mrs. Tucelli Fredrick E. Tuker Thomas Tulley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tumbarello Albert Turco Helena Turco William Turgiss Sheila Turnbull Mrs. J. Turner Mrs. John Turner Joyce Turner Judy Turner Mildred Turner Mrs. Paul Turner Plummer Turner Mr. and Mrs. Tuzzolo Mr. John Tuzzolo Mr. Bruce Twyon Agnes Undzis Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Undzis Linda Undzis Mr. Frederick Union Mr. and Mrs. Everett Upton Mrs. Joseph R. Upton Miss Judith Upton Robert Upton Roger Upton William Upton Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Urann Mr. E. Urban Mr. Peter Urnetta Louise Vailliant Mr. Ronald Vailliant Mr. J. Valcour Miss Jean Valdario Mr. and Mrs. Ruth Valdario Mrs. Barbara Velek Mr. Phil I ip Valende Mrs. Dolores Valente Mr. and Mrs. Frank Valente Mrs. Mandie Valente Mr. Patrick Valente Mrs. Rosemarie Valente John Valle Mrs. Renato Valle Mr. Richard VanAmburg Mrs. S. Vangel Mrs. William VanGelder Mary Varesis Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varey Terry Varey Mrs. F. Varney Helen Varnum Kathleen Varnum Miss Patti Ann Varnum Mrs. A. Varoutsos Miss Annette Varoutsos Mr. and Mrs. Chris Varoutsos Peter C. Varoutsos Mrs. Angelo Verecchia Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vecchiarello Joseph Vecchiarello Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Veloski Arthur Venios Helen Venois Louis Venois Mrs. Edward J. Veno Mrs. George Veno Mr. James Veno Ruth M. Veno Mrs. Francis J. Ventura Mrs. Mary Ventura Mrs. Simon Ventura Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Venuti, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Venuti, Sr. Joyce Venuti Marcia Venuti Mr. and Mrs. Verro Mr. Andrew Vittoria Anna Vittoria Mr. Joseph Vittoria Mrs. M. Vogel Mrs. Roland Wade Charles G. Waelde Mrs. Paul Wagner Mr. William T. Waisner Al ice Waldron Elaine Walker Miss Adeline Wall Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Wall Danny Wall Stephen Wallace Mr. George Wallin Alice Walsh Blanche Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Walsh Edward Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh Mr. Timothy E. Walsh, III Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Walsh Mr. William Walsh Helen J. Wanionek George Ward Leo P. Ward Mr. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Ward Jr. Mrs. Robert E. Ward Russ Ward Mr. James B. Waterman, III Mrs. Huge Watson Mrs. Watson Mrs. Lillian J. Weafer R. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weddle Miss Virginia Wedge Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wedlock Miss Geraldine Wegener Mr. Walter P. Weidman Mr. and Mrs. John E. Weiss Kenneth Weldon Mr. F. W. Wei lings Mrs. Bertha Wells Edward Wells Mr. Franklin Wells Mr. and Mrs. George Wells Mr. and Mrs. John Wells Mr. Joseph Wells Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wells, Sr. Mrs. Mary Wei Is Mrs. Ruth Wells Mrs. Trif Wendal Mr. Charles West Mrs. Mary Westberg Jeannette Wetherbee Robert Wetherbee Mr. and Mrs. Milton T. Wetzel I George Weymouth Mrs. Weymouth Mrs. Donald Wheaton Mrs. George Weymouth Mr. Lane Wheaton Mr. Malcolm Wheaton Nellie H. Wheaton Robert Wheaton Mrs. Caroline White Mr. Charles White Mr. Charles T. White Mr. and Mrs. Charles White Mrs. Christine White Miss Constance White Donna White Mrs. Elizabeth White Mr. Frank White Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Jr. Janet Booker White Mr. John White Mrs. Lottie White Mrs. Mae White Richard White Richard P. White Mr. and Mrs. Ronald White Sheila White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas White Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. White Mrs. White Mrs. Joyce Whitner Miss Pearl Widtfeldt Gerald R. Wiggin Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Wilcox Harold H. Wilcox, Jr. Mrs. Vada Wilcox Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Willett Miss Carolyn M. Williams Mrs. John Williams Kenneth Williams BilIie WilIiams Mr. and Mrs. T. Williamson Wil lie the Welder Mrs. Leonard Wilson Mr. Lewis Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Mardin Wilson Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wilson Wil I iam J. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. K. Win g Beverly Winn Mr. Frank Winn Irving Witham Mr. and Mrs. James Witter Woburn Appliance Co. Mr. J. Wood Mrs. Woodland Florence Woodman Mr. James Woodard Mr. Bill Workman Mrs. Yvonne Worth Boonie L. Worthen Lillian P. Wray Miss Barbara Wright Mr. and Mrs. Bradford H. Wright Mrs. John Wright Leonard B. Wright Mrs. Mary Wright Mildred Wright Mr. Paul M. Wright Robert Wright Robert Wright Miss Lisa Wuethrich Evelyn L. Wyman George Wyman Mrs. Walter B. Wyman Warren Yaeger Mr. Nobuhiro Yamada Mr. Francis Yancey, Jr. Mrs. Francis Yancey Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yebba Christopher Yebba Mr. Michael Yebba Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Yennaco Mrs. John P. Yore Alvena Young Mr. Donald Young Mr. and Mrs. James H. Young Mrs. J. Young Mr. W. Yunot Mrs. Howard Zacchini Miss Myrna Zamanakos Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zarella Mr. Cleo Zarrella Eleanor Zarrella Mrs. Ginny Zarrella Mr. Mario Zarrella Paula Zilonis Mr. Erwin Ziner Mr. and Mrs. H. Zink Mrs. John Zinzer Mr. Martin Zolondick Mr. P. J. Zona Mrs. E. Zubel Mrs. Edward Zubel Mr. and Mrs. John A. Zubel Miss Sheryl Zubel Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vogt Mrs. Barbara Volik Mr. and Mrs. Paul Valvo and Son Mr. and Mrs. George VonKosehembahr Vozzella Mr. A. Vozzella Mr. and Mrs. G. Vozzella R. Vozzello Best of Luck in the Future to The Class of 1 965 Mayor Edward F. Gill offers his congratulations to the Class of 1965 represented by President Brendan Doherty. Looking on are Innitou Co-editors Tom Macdonald and Anne Logue. Best Wishes WOBURN CITY COUNCIL Aldermen at Large Joseph P. Day William J. Scalley Henry E. Murray Melvin L. Morgan John F. Duran Timothy J. Mahoney Thomas A. Shaughnessy Raymond F. Ross, Jr. Ralph J. Porter, Jr. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES WOBURN SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1965 Carl J. Torrice Earl F. Adams Kathleen Golden Brennan George T. Contalonis Donald A. DeLuca Thomas M. Higgins Anthony J. Zarella Dr. J. Frank Hassett Secretary to the Committee BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1965 WARREN KAY VANTINE OFFICIAL CLASS PHOTOGRAPHERS 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts J. J. BLACK and SONS, Inc. Master Plumbers PLUMBING • HEATING Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies Sold and Installed By Competent Workmen Power Oil Burner WE 3-1947 25 Houghton Street WOBURN MACHINE CO. 201 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. ADRIAN’S FABRICS AND TRIMMINGS INC. Brodie Industrial Trucks CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 229 MISHAWUM RD. COMPLIMENTS SLIP COVERS WOBURN, MASS. OF A DECORATING SERVICE AUTHORIZED CLARK DEALER 405 MAIN STREET SALES — SERVICE FRIEND WOBURN, MASS. PARTS RENTALS 933-2667 WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Brendan Doherty, Pres., Paul Paris, Vice Pres., Mr. Varoutsos, Advisor, David Colachico, Sec., Richard Stella, Treas. 4 k SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO WOBURN PLAZA ROUTE 3 L. A. DONOVAN, INC. Plating for Electronics 32 Webster Street North Woburn, Massachusetts 933-4120 EAMES CARTER - FUELS established 1894 Walter E. Hooper, Prop. 38 Prospect St., Woburn Serving Woburn and Surrounding Communities for 70 Years CHARLES GEORGE TRUCKING CO. 3 Green Street Woburn, Massachusetts 933-0695 ROBERT NEWTON COIFFURES 476 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts ‘‘For a Lovelier You” Directed by Mr. Leon Huttig — Stylist S. B. GODDARD SON Main Street AUTO SALES SERVICE, INC. 1036 Main Street, Waltham 54, Mass. 893-9724 Anthony Bartolotti 893-2260 President 862-6959 SPENCE FARM CANNON - NEELON WALLPAPER — PAINT — WINDOW SHADES 23 MONTVALE AVENUE WEIIs 3-2021 Fresh Vegetables • FRUITS • EGGS Vegetables Grown on Own Farm PICKED DAILY “QUALITY FIRST” HOURS: DAILY 9 A.M.-6 P.M. FRIDAY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. McLaughlin dennison MOORE PARKER NEWSDEALER 375 MAIN STREET THE STORE DRUGS CAMERAS 433 MAIN STREET WEIIs 3-0327 WOBURN MASS. WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Sandy Zubel, Vice-Pres.; Dave Bergquist, Treas.; Terry Varey, Sec.; Terry Yebba, Pres. MARTY’S BARBER SHOP 903 Main Street A North Woburn 4 WALTER and DAN’S ESSO 936 Main Street North Woburn Woburn Overhead Doors 142 Bedford Rd. Woburn, Mass. FRIZZELL BROS. THE GOLDEN CUE INC. Coal — Coke — Heating Oils MARION’S BEAUTY SALON FOUR CORNERS Mason Supplies 885 Main Street A New Concept of Indoor 29 High Street Woburn, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Family Recreation Tel. j 0570 Marion Marrone, Prop. 935 0571 Used Cars General Repairs Automatic Transmissions — Body Work — Front End Alignment McSHEFFREY’S GARAGE BOB’S MOBIL SERVICE We Give S H Green Stamps 880 Main Street North Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-0614 WOBURN ROTARY CLUB . CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1965 EDWARD J. TEDESCO ASSOCIATES Edward J. Tedesco, A.I.A. Jack Ratcliffe A. Richard Brooks, A.I.A. Al Ring E. J. Rempelakis, A.I.A. Frank Siraco Frank P. Orlando, A.I.A. David Burnes E. C. Como Tom Doherty Peter Panagore Ethel Stokes George Neal Nancy Sullivan WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 COMMON STREET WOBURN KIWANIS CLUB WOBURN, MASS. NORTH WOBURN HARDWARE WALLPAPER PAINTS Builders Hardware — Plumbing — Electrical CARMOTE PAINTS 911 Main Street No. Woburn, Mass. 935-3666 ALMY’S Corner Winn Street Rte. 3A Open Every Evening Until 9:30 V. M. LUNDQUIST SON GREENHOUSES “Trust in the Lord with all thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding. In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall guide thy paths.” PROVERBS 3: 5,6 THE EVERETT J. BIXBY Senior Junior FUNERAL HOME 14 Johnson Street Woburn, Massachusetts Tel. BR2-0870 PARTS ACCESSORIES NEILSEN’S Cycle Shop CAMBRIDGE ROAD, BURLINGTON, MASS. ROUTE 3 AT THE 128 DRIVE-IN THEATER RALEIGH — ROLLFAST — SCHWINN COLUMBIA — PHILLIPS PURITY SAVE-MOR QUALITY FOODS AT LOW PRICES JUNCTION ROUTES 128 38 xt GREEN STREET MOTORS MOTOR TUNE-UPS 24 HOUR TOW-SERVICE WEIIs 3-3910 ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY 314 Main Street lANYKHU BIG JO? CONSULT US WEIIs 3-2674 WEIIs 3-3277 F. M. CASE PHARMACY, INC. ‘‘The Prescription Store” Surgical Supports — Braces — Elastic Stockings 158 Main Street, Woburn WEIIs 3-0206 SILVERMAN’S MEN’S SHOP 394 Main Street Woburn , Massachusetts Complete Line of Men’s — Boys’ — Students ' Clothing Formal Wear For Hire WEIIs 3-1908 JOHN J. RILEY CO. - TANNERS - Woburn, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1965 TANNERS NATIONAL BANK WINN’S EXPRESS 20 PROSPECT ST. WOBURN, MASS. BEST WISHES C. O. STEVENSON WHOLESALE FLORIST WOBURN, MASS. BAY STATE KNIFE CO., INC. MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINE KNIVES BLANCHARD GRINDING COMMERCIAL HEAT TREATING 6 JEFFERSON AVE. WOBURN, MASS. NORTH EAST DISPOSAL CORP. 1 59 NEW BOSTON STREET WOBURN, MASS. Best Wishes BORSELLI TRUCKING FILL — LOAM — GRAVEL — TRUCK RENTAL 933-3394 JOHN L. FOWLE COMPANY BAND SAWS AND BAND KNIVES STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION Woburn, Massachusetts WALSH’S MEN’S WEAR STETSON HATS — INTERWOVEN SOCKS HICKOX BELTS — CONGRESS SPORTSWEAR — SHIRTS — SWEATERS 339 MAIN STREET WEIIs 3-6107 WOBURN, MASS. B. F. WALDRON CO., INC. 7 SALEM STREET GORIN’S LOWEST PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. GORIN’S 415 MAIN ST., WOBURN WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, M ASS . LUKIE’S SUNOCO SERVICE CIRONE BROS. Drilling Blasting Co., Inc. 1 7 Holton Street Woburn B T Auto Driving School 280 Washington Street Winchester — 729-1 197 Complete Driver Education Courses Every Month Keep with the Times — Learn to drive our 1 965 Mustang ROBERT A. JONES ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 2 Eastern Avenue Woburn, Mass. THOMAS H. DOLAN 325 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts WOBURN DAILY TIMES JEWELRY GIFTS featuring Woburn High class rings charms tiepins Pierced Earrings Watches Charm Bracelets Repair of all watches and Clocks done on premises eckrbe n 408 Main St. Woburn jewelers 933-4799 MARIE’S HAT SHOPPE and ACCESSORIES 160 Main St. Woburn, Mass. Mon., Tues., Wed., Sat. 9:30-6 P.M. Thurs. and Fri. 9:30-9:30 P.M. THE TOWNE BOOK FAIR Paperback Books Stationery 225 Main St. Woburn, Mass. LYNCH-CANTILLON FUNERAL HOME 263 Main St. Woburn, Mass. DeROSA SHELL SERVICE STATION 529 Main Street 933-9854 C. DeRosa — E. Smith proprietors LU-ANN “Where W.H.S. girls buy their clothes” 385 Main St. Woburn, Mass. WOBURN MEN’S SHOP “The store for young men 389 Main St. Woburn, Mass. FRANK A. FOWLER “THE CLASS RING MAN” JEWELER FOR YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING ALL CLASSES FROM 1956 THROUGH 1966 27 SCHOOL STREET BOSTON 8, MASSACHUSETTS Richmond 2-0161 ABERJONA AUTO PARTS R 278 SALEM STREET WOBURN New and Used Parts Radiators — Transmissions — Motors — Grills — Sections — Glass Clifford C. Boutwell Proprietor ELITE BARBER SHOP 300 Morstvale Ave. Woburn 933-1256 4 Barbers — No Waiting Louis Castriotta, Prop. HILLSIDE FLORIST “Flowers For All Occasions” “We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 888 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Shop 933-2636 Residence 933-1657 FITZLER GMC TRUCK Sales and Service 107 Winn St. Woburn 933-2769 ALDA DODGE SALES, INC 100 Winn Street Woburn, Mass. Dodge 880 — Dodge — Dart Trucks Complete Facilities Sales Service Selective Used Cars CONSOLIDATED FREIGHTWAYS 935-3300 “REM” REAL ESTATE LEADER IN SALES COMPLETE SERVICE 180 CAMBRIDGE RD. WOBURN “AT THE FOUR CORNERS” WE5-2700 T L CONSTRUCTION CO. The Quality Leader THE FOOD STORES FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE CUMMINGS AND CHUTE, INC. 9 HIGH STREET WOBURN ESTABLISHED 1888 COMPLETE HEATING SYSTEMS FUEL OIL AND BURNER SERVICE. WELLS 3-0800 THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS Master Plumbers Heating Contractors 24 Hour Service Shop — 15 Grove Street — 933-1758 Residence — 13 Scott Street — 933-3881 Safe Plumbing Costs No More BUNNY’S BIKE SHOP PARTS — ACCESSORIES — REPAIRING BERNARD W. LELAND, PROP. 19 CLEVELAND AVENUE WEIIs 3-1182 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 65 FROM WESTTOWN SCHOOL WESTTOWN, PA. MIDDLESEX OIL 337 MAIN STREET WOBURN WEIIs 3-0511 EDWARD BOYLE AGENCY 6 Salem Street, Woburn COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMMING WEIIs 3-4170 Leonard Furniture Co., Inc. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS 933-4894 489 MAIN ST. WOBURN, MASS. Tancreti’s Pharmacy, Inc. JAMES M. TANCRETI, B.S., Ph.G. 901 MAIN ST. NORTH WOBURN, MASS. ROBERT JEWELRY YOUR FRIENDLY JEWELER HIGH SCHOOL JEWELRY — OPEN YOUR TEENAGE ACCOUNT DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVERWARE BUDGET TERMS TO SUIT YOU LONGINES — WITTNAUER — HAMILTON — ELGIN BULOVA — BENRUS — MIDO WATCHES S. ROBERT FOLLICK 393 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS WELLS 3-2673 “THE BANK WITH THE CUSTOMERS’ HOURS” CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’65 The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and The Catholic Youth Organization of The Church of Saint Charles Borromeo Telephone 935-1220 MARTIN TELEVISION APPLIANCES RCA — ZENITH — MOTOROLA SALES — SERVICE 200 Lexington Street Four Corners James W. Martin Woburn, Mass. WALTER H. WILCOX INC. INSURANCE TANNERS BANK BUILDING — STREET FLOOR “AUTO AND HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES OUR SPECIALTIES” WE ALSO SELL “LIFE” MIDDLESEX HOMES, INC. Real Estate 1 RUSSELL STREET, WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS WEIIs 3-4500 KITCHEN CABINETS STAIRS MANTELS NELSON POWER. INC. MILLWORK MOULDINGS 275 SALEM ST. WOODWORKING WEI1s 3-2512, 2513 PLYWOOD PANELING DOORS WINDOWS JOHN C. MARTINI INSURANCE 478 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 935-0220 NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES BOOKS CIGARS CIGARETTES GUY’S SMOKE SHOP SMOKERS’ EQUIPMENT TOBACCO NOVELTIES MODELS SUNDRIES GEORGE’S ATLANTIC STATION (George T. Johnston) Owner Corner Washington Street and Montvale Avenue Woburn PREMIUM Success In The Future To All Members Of The Class of 1 965 GREENE’S DINER “Duncan Hines never recommended us because he never ate here. E. G. BARKER LUMBER CO., INC. Building Materials Prospect Street Woburn, Mass. Wells 3-0057 Wells 3-0058 LeRoux ' s Esso FOR FAMILY FUN GO CANDLEPIN 1 BOWLING WOBURN BOWLADROME, INC. 32-36 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts 30 Alleys — Open 9 a.m. — 12 Midnight Weekdays 1 P.M. — 1 1 P.M. Sundays WEIIs 3-1709 WEIIs 3-9764 Nursery Center 576 Main Street WEIIs 5-1500 FRANK P. DiPANFILO Real Estate and General Insurance Woburn, Mass. Res. WEIIs 3-2567 JOSEPH B. HATCH SON 1 97 Broadway Wakefield, Mass. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC PAINTERS DOHERTY BROS. MARKET INC. 161 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS LOUIE’S BARBERSHOP 1 67 Winn Street Woburn Louis Ferlisi, Prop. RAY’S FLYING “A” SERVICE STATION TUNE UP AND REPAIRS 310 Main Street the FLORIST Floral Designs and Weddings Our Specialty 42 Cambridge Road Woburn, Massachusetts 933-1697 EARL W. PARKER JENNEY SERVICE 1 74 CAMBRIDGE RD., WOBURN Firestone 933-9861 Road Tires Service PERILLO’S SUB STORE Open 7 days a week 9 am-11 pm daily 11 am-1 1 pm Sunday Subs Sandwiches Tel. 933 0604 North Woburn Motors 915 Main Street THE DONUT KITCHEN 547 Main St. (Next to YMCA) Woburn 277 Main St. (opposite Woburn St. Charles Church) 292 Washington St. Winchester TO THE CLASS OF ’65 GOOD LUCK And May You Always Eat Wonder Donuts WOBURN DONUTS-INC. JACK WEISS E-Z WAY CENTER E-Z WAY CLEANERS 227 Main St., Woburn, Mass. Tel. 933-1473 MARRAM’S . . . backwards it spells MARRAM’S 365 Main Street opposite the common J-J CLEANERS INC. 1 86 Cambridge Road 4 Corners, Woburn “Our Quality and Service Is Your Guarantee DE ROSA INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS HARLOW COURT — WOBURN, MASS. WEIIs 3-3013 LOWELL, MASS. GLenview 2-1036 ARNOLD-FISHER COMPANY BOND SHOES — QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — 409 MAIN 933-0602 WOBURN, MASS. FLORSHEIM — STRIDE RITE — RED CROSS L. J. MURPHY “YOUR DRUGGIST” PHONE 379 MAIN ST. 933-1492 D. L. MAHER CO. WATER SUPPLY CONTRACTORS WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS WOBURN MASS. J. F. LUX TRANSPORTATION WOBURN WEIIs 3-1415 T. K. LYNCH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS WEIIs 5-1404 MONTV ALE AVENUE WOBURN, MASS. WOBURN FOR PRESCRIPTIONS CALL SHAKER GLEN PHARMACY INC. 184 Cambridge Road 933-4220 AUTO PARTS INC. TO VISIT A and C SPORTING GOODS T9 MONTV ALE AVENUE COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORTSWEAR AND CLOTHING LIONS CLUB OF WOBURN, INC. AMPUTEE VETERANS ASSOCIATION of WOBURN Best Wishes GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G. A. A. Officers: Kathy Langley, Asst. Treasurer; Terry Varey, Treasurer; Charlene Metrano, President; Eleanor Peary, Vice-President; Pat Gcnsalves, Secretary; Beth McDonough, Asst. Secretary; Marie Seminatore, Advisor. ART JEWELERS 440 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS THE HOUSE OF FINER WATCHES AND LOHENGREN REGISTERED DIAMONDS CRYOVAC EQUIPMENT DIVISION Division of W. R. Grace Co. 369 WASHINGTON STREET, WOBURN MANUFACTURERS OF PACKAGING MACHINERY FOR CRYOVAC FILM, BAGS, AND POUCHES JAQUITH CO., INC. HAY AND GRAIN, FLOUR, SUGAR, SALT LIME AND CEMENT TELEPHONE 933-0348 37 PROSPECT STREET 933-0018 MAHONEY’S BARBER SHOP 400 MAIN STREET “WHERE YOU HAD YOUR FIRST HAIRCUT dr. john f. McCauley OPTOMETRIST FIVE BARBERS “NO WAITING 355 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 933-0274 “OPPOSITE WOOLWORTHS 933-9843 WOBURN SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE — PLUMBING — ELECTRICAL NEW ENGLAND LEAD BURNING CO. INC. 508 Main Street Woburn WEIIs 3-2300 98 BALDWIN AVENUE, NORTH WOBURN REPAIRS TEL 933-9743 JIM DAVIS J. J. SPENCER SONS INC. GENERAL TRUCKING CONTRACTING WELLS 3 ? 8 2 6 cummings furniture 27 MONTVALE AVENUE - WOBURN, MASS. Open every evening till 9 P.M. — Saturday till 6 P.M FARINO FOTO JEWEL MART From teen-age to motherhood, let us be your personal jeweler Expert watch repairing Charms for all occasions High School Charms Photo Supplies Friendship Rings Diamond Engagement Wedding Rings Mothers’ Rings Candid Weddings 10 Montvale Avenue MAINTAIN Store Engineering Service Designers and Manufacturers of DISPLAY EQUIPMENT FOR AMERICA’S FINEST STORES • All Purpose Shelving • Counters • Canopy Lighting • Showcases Maintain plans and equips any size or type of store providing no obligation store plan layouts and the best in equipment at low cost. Visit Our Plant and Showrooms MAINTAIN Store Engineering Service 22 Crane Street Woburn, Massachusetts Phone: WEIIs 3-3300 J R. M. ORMES TRANS., INC. Operating Woburn Storage Warehouse 49 High Street, Woburn AGENT FOR ATLAS VAN LINES, INC. 935-1000 or 935-1001 New Homes Aluminum Blinds Remodeling Sidings Jobbing Appliances Roofing JOHN L. BROPHY CONSTRUCTION CO. — GENERAL CONTRACTOR — WE3-1459 23 Beach Street WOBURN, MASS. GEORGE A. TIERNEY FREDERICK SUSSENBERGER ANDERSON OIL SERVICE Range and Fuel Oil Oil Burner Sales and Service 10 Felton Street 933-2530 Compliments of SENATOR JAMES J. LONG Middlesex Sanitation Co., Inc. Septic Tanks and Cesspools Installed and Pumped Commercial Pumping 935-1 153 WOBURN FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK “Time For You Savings Too” 1 5 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. Best Wishes SOPHIE FLYNN SUBURBAN TELEPHONE ANSWERING SERVICE 933-5694 29 Winn Street 935-2900 McLaughlin funeral home 54 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. Il Gifts for All Occasions REECE FOLDING MACHINE COMPANY 55 Salem Street Woburn, Mass. ROESSLER SONS, INC. Artistic Memorials Cemetery Lettering 117 Salem Street Office.- WEIIs 3-1184 PATRICK J. GILL SONS 9 Fowle Street Woburn, Mass. SANTORO’S PALAGE BROS. INC. DOHERTY CLEANERS SUBMARINE SANDWICH SHOP Steel and Aluminum R1 35 Main Street Next to A P 465 Main Street Fabricating 16 years of quality cleaning Woburn 39 Winn Street Doherty for Quality Wt:lIs 3-0582 Woburn, Mass. E. GALANTE CO. DAVID A. HODGES WINN STREET Manufacturing Metal Products Complete Insurance Service PHARMACY 14-16 Union Street 64 Pleasant St. — Woburn 31 Winn Street, Burlington Phone 272-2404 Woburn, Mass. Free Delivery WOBURN BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTING CO., INC. PAYNE MACHINE CO. Cott Quality Beverages RALPH BISHOP 8 Sylvan Road 22 High Street Woburn, Mass. Woburn, Mass.