Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

• - I .1 ' ' . , ■ II: a ■ ■ . . ' f . ' , j r: ; ■ IE WOBURN HIGH SCHOOL WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS VOL XX CONTENTS Administration and Faculty .. • 16 Activities .. • • • 38 Clubs . 52 Athletics . 74 Seniors . 92 A Patrons and Advertisers . 152 Moments of Enthusiasm and Talent In delineating four years of work, fun, and accomplishment for four hundred and fifty seniors, we have mirrored many memorable moments and faces of the Class of 1966. Moments of Exhilaration and Pride The Face of “Miss Teen Age Boston” — Ellen Murphy Moments of Determination and Concentration Moments of Liveliness and Laughter Moments of Competition and Skill 10 Moments of Enjoyment and Sociability The Faces of Leadership and Guidance Administration and F acuity They shared their knowledge with us and helped us toward our goals. • it m W hul . C • , ; silt mi ■ ■ j5 Superintendent and Assistant Superintendent Dr. J. Frank Hassett Superintendent of Schools Message to the Class of 1966 It is with a sense of pride and satisfaction that I extend congratulations to you as your graduation day approaches. Your parents and teachers have watched you grow and mature during these past twelve years. They, too, are to be congratulated for their guidance which has culminated in a class of worthwhile citizens of whom the City of Woburn can well be proud. The class of 1966 and possibly two or three of the fol¬ lowing graduating classes, will be the last to remember vividly one of the great men in the history of our country, who in the short span of three years made a lasting im¬ pression for good upon the whole world. In your history books you have learned of many great and admired leaders of our country. You read about Wash¬ ington, Jefferson, and Franklin of Revolutionary days. From the time you entered school you saw Lincoln’s face on the walls of the classrooms, and later you read and learned to appreciate his love for humanity in the Gettysburg Address. However, these men and their deeds were not of your time, and while you admire them for their greatness, it is sometimes difficult to visualize them as living, breathing human beings. You are fortunate indeed to have lived in an age in which you could see and hear a man about whom future genera¬ tions will read and honor as you do these men of the past. I can wish nothing more fitting for this Senior Class than that each of you emulate the characteristics which made John F. Kennedy one of the most admired and beloved indi¬ viduals in the history of the world. There may not be a future president among the class of 1966, but whatever your future, or wherever it lies, those qualities of courage, devotion to country, love of your fellow man and the use in full measure of every God-given talent which you possess, can go far in bringing about the kind of country for which President Kennedy gave his life. He was meant not to complete the program which his mind had conceived, but rather, to show the way. He has handed the torch to you, the new generation. May each of you go forth with a determination to do his share towards reaching the goal set for us, — namely, a better world. By doing this we can say of John Fitzgerald Kennedy — “He did not die in vain.” Dr. J. Frank Hassett Superintendent of Schools Dr. Hassett and his secretary, Mrs. McDonough. Mr. Jerome Lynch Assistant Superintendent Henry D. Blake, Principal To the Class of 1966 : The task of organizing, preparing, and publishing this excellent Yearbook of the Class of 1966, required the closest cooperation of students, staff, and the community. That it is such a success is testimony to the competencies of the professional staff advisers, and the students who made it a reality. A yearbook has been described merely as a pictorial record primarily of the senior year of high school. It is far more significant to regard it as a permanent memento of the friendships, hopes, and desires of swiftly fleeing, days in a most precious time of life. The friends and occasions of times past that the book recalls will always retain nostalgic memories of your days at Woburn High. True, 1966 is a time of trial and crisis. The future is uncertain for all. Yet it has always been so, and a study of the past shows that in the most perilous days, the times called forth the men who made civilization’s greatest advances. It is fitting, therefore, on this eve of graduation in June, 1966, that we renew our¬ selves with the faith of those who preceded us in our school, our community, and our nation, rejecting despair and seeking the challenge of new opportunity for service to our fellow man. To each I offer this prayerful wish: “May the roads rise with you And the wind be always at your back And may the Lord Hold you in the hollow of His Hand.’’ Henry D. Blake Principal lr. Blake and Maureen Keeley discuss Maureen’s plans for the future. Office Staff Functions Efficiently Organization is an important part of all efficiently run systems and Wo¬ burn High is no exception. We have two very capable people, Mr. John P. Mahoney and his assistant, Mrs. Elizabeth Doherty, to maintain this orga¬ nization. Mr. Mahoney, Registrar of the school and secretary to the princi¬ pal, co-ordinates all the administrative business that occurs in the office. To¬ gether with Mrs. Doherty, he gives invaluable assistance to both students and faculty. Always courteous and always helpful, they continue to serve our school with a sincere willingness to help. John P. Mahoney Students’ Health Protected Mrs. Lillian Kearns, our new school nurse, has the duty of watching over the health of every student in Woburn High School. Throughout the year she runs checks on hearing and sight and is responsible for keeping a gener¬ al health record of each student throughout his four years in high school. She also assisted, this past winter, with the administration of flu shots to teachers. Her friendly manner puts all at ease, and her tireless efforts to safe¬ guard the health of students deserve our sincere gratitude. . Lillian Kearns Varied Duties for Dean of Girls Miss Helen A. Salmon is continually kept busy with her many respon¬ sibilities. As dean of girls, she attends all school social functions. Besides her tasks as dean, she is an advisor to the National Honor Society, serves on the Scholarship Rating Board, and also determines the selections of the Wom¬ en’s Club representatives. Helen A. Salmon 20 Timothy F. Ring Guidance Director New Counselors Help to Improve Service The addition of two new counselors to the Guidance Department this year, Miss Mary Murray and Mr. Stephen Calabro, has reduced the ratio of students to coun¬ selors to four hundred to one. Therefore, the department is able to hold more inter¬ views and to improve services. A guidance workshop was held in October for all junior and senior high school teachers. Major developments in the field were discussed, and important methods and ideas were explored for dealing more effectively with student problems. During the week of mid-year examinations, the Guidance Office administered a test to each class. These tests measured such skills as reading comprehension and mental ability, and gave information regarding students’ occupational interests and aptitudes. From the results of tests such as these, students can be directed toward courses best suited to their needs and capabilities with the hope that pupils’ frustrations will be reduced and their accomplishments increased. Stephen Calabro Mary C. Daisy Mary E. Murray Robert J. O’Brien Guidance Counselors THEODORE H. JOHNSON Massachusetts College of Art B.F.A. Art Art Guild Drama Guild FRANK J. NEWARK Boston University B.F.A. Art Art Guild Drama Guild New Means of Expression Explored Mr. Newark supervises work on One-Act Play props. Through the potent direction of Mr. Frank Newark, assisted by Mr. Ted Johnson, approximately two hundred and thirty students received instruction in Art this year. Mr. Johnson joined the staff in September to further utilize the extensive facilities available for painting and crafts. Annually, the Art curriculum has been made more inclu¬ sive, and this year was no exception. Students received in¬ struction in drawing and painting in various media, in¬ cluding pen and ink, charcoal, pastels, tempera, oils, and water color; in the theory and application of major move¬ ments in art history; and in creative design as demon¬ strated in ceramics, batik, enameling, and architecture. A thorough background is offered to students planning on further study toward careers in commercial art, and for all students wishing to develop their artistic abilities. Jimmy Sackos and Maureen Downer display their sketching abilities. EDWARD D. FREELEY Tufts University R.S. Riology Science Club and Fair HARRY MARDEROSIAN Springfield College R.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. A.P. Riology, College Prep Riology Chairman of Biological Science Department Science Club and Fair Asst. Baseball Coach JOYCE NORTON Boston University B.A. Biology, College Prep Biology, Chemistry Science Club and Fair CAROLE-SUE PINE Hunter College A.B., A.M. Biology, College Prep Biology Pre-Med Club SUSAN B. VOGEL Cornell University B.S., M.A.T. Biology Science Club (Grade 9) Varied Program Offered in Biology Mr. Freely emphasis a point. The biology program at Woburn High School has ex¬ panded over the past several years. The courses offered are designed to meet the diversified needs and capabilities of the student body. The three major areas of study are: Ad¬ vanced Placement Biology, College Preparatory Biology and General Biology. The Advanced Placement Course, which is equivalent to a freshman college course, enables the student to fulfill his college requirement, thereby broadening his subject selection in college. The College Preparatory Course provides the necessary college admission credits or units. It gives the background needed for College Achievement Tests and continued study in the field. The General Biology program is designed to familiarize the student with the basic concepts of biology that can be applied to everyday life. Mr. Marderosian appears to be rehearsing the “Music Man” score. MARIE P. BUTLER Boston University A.B., M.Ed. Developmental Reading Reading Club PETER L. DEMPSEY University of Notre Dame A.B. English 9,10 Future Teachers ROBERT P. DORAN Merrimack College B.A. English 11,12 Chairman — Public Speaking Contest MARY D. DUNSFORD Northeastern University B.A., M.A. English 12 Assistant Yearbook Advi¬ sor FRANCIS X. FEDELE Salem State College B.S. English 12 Speech Arts Debating Society john f. McCarthy Boston College B.S. English 10 PAUL G. MURPHY Boston College B.S., M.A., M.Ed. English 12 Chairman of Department SENTORIAN Public Speaking Contest JOAN F. MURRAY Emmanuel College A.B. English 10 Drama Guild Black and Orange Revue NOMAD CATHERINE M. O’BRIEN Emmanuel College A.B. English 9 Drama Guild GERALDINE A. RIZZO Boston College B.S. English 10, NOMAD, Public Speaking Contest Sensitivity to Written and Spoken Word Developed The student of English at Woburn High School is im¬ bued, through the many phases of the program, with an acute sensitivity to the written and spoken word. When his course is completed he is equipped to handle the many sit¬ uations in which a good command of the language is de¬ manded. In the world of work he is capable of understanding business problems, analyzing them, and solving them by means of well-written and correctly spoken language. He is able to plan and organize business messages and has at his command a knowledge of the fundamental uses of business terminology. In the world of books he has been trained to recognize ambiguous words, uncover buried assumptions, draw reason¬ able conclusions, and make supportable generalizations. Through constant use of these analytical skills, he has ac¬ quired the discipline of critical thinking which ultimately makes him a better student, employee, and citizen. Mr. Gumbleton relates one his “famous” stories! LINDA A. FEENEY Emmanuel College A.B. English 9,10 Reading Club ROBERT J. GUMBLETON Tufts University B.A. English 12 NOMAD WILLIAM B. HOSMER Boston University A.B. English 11,12 Assistant Yearbook Advi¬ sor BARBARA A. INTRILIGATOR Syracuse University B.A., M.A. English 11 Junior Class Advisor NOMAD JOHN M. JOHNSTON, JR. Boston College A.B., M.Ed. “English 9 Preliminary Public Speak ing Contest Debating Society Miss Intriligator and her students discuss a play they are read ing. Our cameraman finds Mrs. Hayes happily at work. Mr. Hosmer uses gestures to put his point across. ALICE M. BADGER Notre Dame College A.B., M.Ed. Office Machines Typewriting Personal Typing Senior Class Advisor Black and Orange Revue MARY L. BOUCHIE Salem State College B.S. Typing Consumer Economics Pep Club Advisor ALICE E. BRADY Burdett College Stenography II Secretarial Typewriting Personal Typewriting Applied Typewriting Office Practice Director of Placement PATRICIA A. COGAN Salem State College B.S. Typewriting I, II Business Math Office Practice Junior Assistants Club ARTHUR A. HARTUNG Northeastern University B.S. General Business Freshman Class Advisor WILLIAM E. HOLLAND Suffolk University B.S. Business Math ARLENE V. LASKY Boston University B.S. Bookke eping I Typewriting I, II SENTORIAN DORIS T. LYNCH Regis College B.S., Ed.M, C.A.G.S. Stenography Typewriting Office Machines Office Assignments Chairman of Department Business Ed Club SENTORIAN I. EDWARD MARASHIO Suffolk University B.S., Ed.M, C.A.G.S. Bookkeeping I, II Faculty Manager of Ath¬ letics ELEANOR M. McCALL Salem State College B.S., Ed.M. Stenography I Typewriting II Personal Typing Office Machines Progress in Curriculum Parallels Progress in Business RICHARD H. SKEFFINGTON Boston College B.S. Bookkeeping I Business Law Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach This year has witnessed two major changes in the Business Education Department — one aimed at improving the physical facilities, the other aimed at the training of Woburn High School students to enable them to better fit into a competitive and ever-changing business environment. The typing and office machines rooms were renovated to render a more congenial atmosphere to routine business activities. Renovations were especially necessary to accommodate the increasing number of students and the new and more efficient office machines. The extensive courses offered in Curriculum IV include such subjects as secretarial and applied typing, stenography, office assignments, and office machines. These courses train the students in these skills, as well, as in general office machines. To the usual curriculum of office machines, some theory and practice of data pro¬ cessing was added. Familiarity with data processing equipment is now one of the most needed skills in the business field. Most offices, both large and small, now use this new equipment in some way. Here in the high school, marking, taking at¬ tendance and the keeping of records have all been made more accurate and less time consuming by use of these new methods. Students supplement their classroom in¬ struction with exposure to the use of the equipment in the school. The high school benefits directly from the fine training in office skills given to the students, since selected students are assigned to the office to assist with the myriad details necessary to insure a smoothly functioning school. These details include dis¬ tribution of “The Reflector,” the daily bulletin, sorting of mail and messages, filing, and some typing. 26 BARBARA A. DUNBURY Regis College A.B., M.Ed. Home Economics Coordinator — Senior- Junior High Schools Hi-Teen Fashion Club Senior Play Extensive Program for Future Homemakers MOLLIANNE OSBORN University of Massachu¬ setts B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Fashion Club JOYCE WALES University of British Columbia B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Fashion Club Within the past few years, the Home Economics De¬ partment has seen many changes. The department has been completely renovated and now provides its students and teachers with the best equipment and facilities possible. Also, a new Home Economics teacher has been added to the staff, Miss Mollianne Osborn. Aside from teaching the basics of cooking and sewing, many other phases of successful homemaking are taught in depth, such as nutrition and meal planning, fashion and design. Yes, the department is a very active one. It spon¬ sors the Hi-Teen Fashion Club for seniors taking the Home Economics course and offers these girls a field trip, as well as occasional speakers and interesting programs. Then, nearing the end of the school year, Miss Dunbury’s annual fashion show produces an evening of information and pride as the girls demonstrate their sewing abilities. The philosophy of the department states that home eco¬ nomics is needed by every girl. It provides preparation and psychological understanding of one’s self in forming worthwhile relationships in society. In total, home eco¬ nomics prepares a girl for independence and marriage, with a psychological foundation for self-understanding. Lorraine Pepin tries to be as accurate as possible. Miss Osborn aids the girls in preparing for a luncheon. 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. A.P. American History U. S. History Yearbook Advisor RAYMOND P. DALEY University of Vermont A.B., M.Ed. World History English 9 JAMES J. FOLEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. U. S. History Problems of Democracy Junior Class Advisor Asst. Basketball Coach Student Council (Asst.) JAMES T. FOYE Salem State College B.S. Ancient History World Geography Student Council (Asst.) Pep Club 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 Baseball Coach BRUCE D. TWYON Northeastern University B.S. World History U. S. History Student Council (Asst.) MICHAEL A. VALERIANI, JR. Boston College B.S. Ancient History World History PETER C. VAROUTSOS Suffolk University A.B. World History Sophomore Class Advisor Key Club Advisor New Approach to Historical Problems Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Soles, Woburn High School’s Social Studies Department implemented new and varied programs this year. Courses were offered to help the student understand the heritage of his country and to become aware of his responsibilities as a citizen and future voter. To these ends, courses in Ancient History, World History, United States History, and Problems of Democracy were offered. In addition, an Advanced Placement Course in American History, concen¬ trating upon developing the ability to analyze controversial and many-sided ques¬ tions, both orally and in written form, is available to selected students. The Social Studies Department, aware of its broad, ultimate aim to help young people learn to carry on their precious heritage of a free society, is always looking for new ways to stimulate studepts’ interests. Therefore, this year the Social Studies Department took the lead in setting up a plan for teaching in which the instructions of Social Studies, English and other disciplines co-operated in presenting related subject matter. The teachers met with large groups of students for lectures, then broke up into their assigned sections for study and discussion of lecture material. Students and teachers are enthusiastic about the program and are very proud of past results and optimistic about future improvements. 28 MYRNA D. MASSE Emmanuel College A.B. Ancient History World History CHARLES F. McCARTHY Boston State College B.S., M.Ed. U. S. History Problems of Democracy Mr. Kimball keeps time during band re¬ hearsal. MATTHEW F. McNAMARA Boston College B.S., M.Ed. World History U. S. History Ancient History Bridge Club EUGENE J. MUCCI Salem State College B.S. World Geography JAMES H. O’DONNELL Boston College A.B., M.Ed. Problems of Democracy Mr. Hodgson displays enthusiasm as he directs. New Voice and Choral Opportunities in Music ROBERT J. HODGSON, JR. Boston University B.A. Music Theory Voice Training General Music Choral Organization Glee Club EDSON L. KIMBALL Boston University Music Appreciation Band Orchestra Senior Play Through the skillful leadership of Mr. Edson L. Kimball and Mr. Robert J. Hodgson, our Music Department has been greatly expanded. Students with an interest in music are able to participate in many activities. Courses are offered in Chorus, Voice Training, and Music Theory. Both the upper and lower schools have separate Glee Clubs, in addition to the combined Glee Club. Complementing the Glee Clubs, the Concert Choir and the Choraleers afford many students the opportunity to participate in other choral groups. The vocal groups’ var¬ ied activities include participating in school programs, the Black and Orange Revue, and the Spring Concert. Further, the band and orchestra follow a busy schedule. Not only do they take part in all school programs and football games, but they also lend their talents to such public functions as the recent Anniversary Celebration, the combined Andover-Burlington-Woburn Concert performed in Andover, and Woburn’s inaugural ceremonies. Certainly the opportunities afforded interested students are not sur¬ passed. 29 THOMAS J. KILDAY Fitchburg State College B.S., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing, Pre- Engineering Drawing Science Club and Fair CHARLES E. O’CONNOR Fitchburg State College B.S. Mechanical Drawing Graphic Language 7 ’ Key to New Products Students enrolled in Mechanical Drawing, under the in¬ struction of Mr. Thomas Kilday and Mr. Charles O’Con¬ nor, are given the opportunity to learn the many and var¬ ied forms of drafting necessary to transform the designer’s or engineer’s ideas correctly into the graphic language. The graphic language is not in the form of words or sen¬ tences, but is in the form of drawings. From these draw¬ ings, highly skilled technicians, draftsmen, are able to assist in transforming symbols on paper into marketable products — products as simple as a paperweight or as complex as the latest space-age hardware. WILLIAM C. MAHONEY Fitchburg State College B.S. Industrial Arts — Metals 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. Industrial Arts — Wood¬ working WILFRED A. WALSH Industrial Arts Coordinator — Senior- Junior High Schools Dennis and Bob assist each other during class. Practical Skills Stressed in Shops In the metal shops, Mr. William Mahoney teaches the tech¬ nique of reading drawings and prints, the way to economically set up a job, the characteristics of basic materials used in the shop, and, lastly, the best way to utilize industrial and occupational information. Mr. Clifford Parker’s woodworking program provides similar information to the students in this field. In both the metal and woodworking shops, the unit method is followed, whereby each student, in consultation with the teacher, chooses and works on a project geared to his particular taste and talent. Printing and Graphic Arts, under the guidance of Mr. William Mini, provide opportunities for the practical application of knowl¬ edge acquired in other subjects. ANN M. BASSLER RONALD W. BROWN MARY LOU DONOVAN JAMES H. FISK JUDITH C. FLAGG St. John’s University Tufts University Boston University University of Illinois Wellesley College B.A. B.S. B.S. B.S. B.A., M.A.T. Math 9, 10 Math 9,10 Fitness Program Basic Math Biology Algebra II Future Teachers National Honor Society Math 11 Algebra II Math 9, 10 Math Club VIRGINIA M. HALL Wellesley College B.A., A.M. Math 11, 12 Chairman of Department National Honor Society Math Club CATHERINE A. HERLIHY Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. Math 11 Future Nurses FRANK J. LOGAN St. Anselm’s College A.B. Senior Math Math 10 Science Club Science Fair HELEN G. O’SHEA Salem State College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9, 11 Math Club SAMUEL A. RICHARDSON Franklin College B.A. Math 9, 10, 11 Math Club Correlation of all Math Courses Underway Under the effective leadership of Miss Virginia M. Hall, the Mathematics Department has several objectives. Among the most imperative are meeting the academic needs in all curricula; attempting to correlate the mathe¬ matics of elementary, junior, and senior high schools into a sequential course; and providing for the academic use of high school math in vocational use and consumer needs. At present, there is a trend toward the teaching of mod¬ ern mathematics at all academic levels. We now have an accelerated course whereby qualified jimiors may enroll in Math 12. Next year, these students will be enrolled in Ad¬ vanced Placement Math, a course equivalent to that gi ven a college freshman. HELEN A. SALMON Tufts University A.B. Algebra Geometry Dean of Girls National Honor Society EUGENE E. SWEENEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9 Math Club 31 MARIA ARPANTE Jackson College B.A., M.A. Spanish I Spanish Club ELIZABETH ANN CONDON Trinity College B.A., M.A.T. Russian I,II,III French I Russian Club DORIS H. CORIS Simmons College B.S. French II, III French Club NORMAN R. COTE St. Anselm’s College B.A., M.A. Chairman of Department French III, IV JEAN P. HOUDE St. Joseph’s College B.S., M.Ed. Latin I, II Classics Club LOUISE M. MURRAY College of New Rochelle B.A. French I,II French Club MARIE D. PAZOLA Emmanuel College B.A. French II,III French Club Sophomore Class Advisor BERNARD ROSMARIN Suffolk University A.B., M.Ed. Spanish I,II,III Spanish Club Miss Maclde addresses parents at Open House. Audio-Lingual Method Augmented by Cultural Studies Our Foreign Language Department offers five language courses: French, German, Latin, Russian, and Spanish. This year, in addition to the audio-lingual approach in teaching, additional emphasis is being placed on the cultural aspects of the countries where each language is spoken. Culture — the study of native customs, geography, literature, and art — gives the student a deeper insight into the background of the ideas they will explore while reading the literature of these countries. This knowledge will help foster a true understanding of other peoples. The department, under Mr. Norman Cote, is constantly modifying its program to meet the ever-changing needs of the student body. Next year, an additional French course will be offered for those students who began their study of French in elementary school. These efforts, along with a capable staff and modem equipment, have combined to make the Woburn High School Foreign Language Department justly eminent in its area. Mr. C6t6 relaxes between classes. JOANNA S. KALINOWSKI Clark University A.B. French I Spanish I,II Freshman Class Advisor ROSEMARY KEHOE Mt. St. Mary College B.A. Latin 11,111 C entury Club Future Teachers RONALD J. LACHARITE Middiebury College B.A. M.A.T. German I,II,III Latin I JANET LEUCI Boston College B.S., M.A. Spanish 11,111,1V Spanish Club LOUISE A. MACKIE Regis College A.B. French I German I German Club ANASTASIA G. CANTY Emmanuel College A.B., A.M. Library MARY H. KINCH University of New Hampshire B.A. Library HELEN R. SHEERAN Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Librarian Lifelong Interest in Books Stimulated Libraries are the repositories of knowledge and since the function of the school is to transmit knowledge, the school library is of prime importance to every student in the school. A wealth of books, periodicals, and pamphlets on every subject in the curriculum is available to aid the stu¬ dent and enrich his learning. It is in the library that the student learns how to engage in independent learning. Through the instruction in the use of the library which is given to every student, he becomes familiar with a li¬ brary and its resources, not only for the present but for the remainder of his life. It is the remainder of his life which the library habit can most enhance, for, as a student, the time spent in the li¬ brary is generally in search of material for assignments. At this point he has little time left over for the pleasure of browsing, reading, and indulging in personal preference. But as the preparatory stage of life ends, and adult life be¬ gins, the library can provide a never ending source of re¬ laxation and pleasure. Bob and Dave utilize library materials to further knowledge. MARY AMES Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Cheerleaders AUSTIN T. GARVEY, JR. Fordham University B.S. Physical Education Track and Cross-Country Coach Trainer GERALDINE A. WEGENER University of New Hampshire B.S. Physical Education Field Hockey Coach Cheerleaders Tumblers WALTER P. WHITE Colgate University A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Co-Ordinator of Athletics Football Coach Varsity Club MICHAEL J. MURPHY St. Joseph’s College B.S. Physical Education NEIL W. ODAMS Springfield College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Football Coach MARIE G. SEMINATORE Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Basketball and Softball Coach G.A.A. Carry-Over Value of Sports Stressed in Gym Program The boys’ physical education program is geared to help the students develop athletic skills which will aid them in adjusting to the increased leisure time our automated society is providing. The regimen is de¬ signed to provide the basic training necessary for the enjoyment of adult physical hobbies, which may be enjoyed alone, or with others. Realizing that the desires of most people are being satisfied away from the home, physical education instructors offer training in carry over sports such as tennis, golf, and badminton. The program aims to widen the ability of the student to participate in all types of recreation¬ al activities. One of the more valuable adjuncts of the program is a ten weeks’ course in first aid which is required of all senior boys. Demonstrations of treatments for bums, bruises, fractures and other injuries are provid¬ ed. At the completion of the first aid course, each boy has the ability to care for minor injuries and the training to render initial treatment upon exposure to serious injuries. The girls’ gymnastic program is one of wide variety. T he fall sports program includes soccer, field hockey, and flag football, which is the feminine version of the original game, the object being to capture your opponent’s flag; hence preventing them from scoring a touchdown. The winter confines the recreation and instruction to indoor events such as basketball, volleyball, badminton, and international dancing. Spring is the season for archery, tennis, softball, and golf, a newly in¬ troduced sport. Another aspect of this program which encourages initiative and good sportsmanship is the intramural program. This activity fosters intense competition among the teams. Letters and trophies are awarded to the most successful teams. Included in the intramural schedule are flag foot¬ ball, basketball, archery, tumbling, badminton, and softball. Certainly the girls’ activities satisfy the goal of the department: To help the stu¬ dent learn to use her leisure time in the most healthful manner. Mr. Odams overlooks gym class from the balcony. ROBERT B. COHEN Massachusetts College of Pharmacy B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. A.P. Chemistry Chem-Study Chairman of Physical Science Department Science Club Science Fair Black and Orange Revue WILLIAM E. CRONIN, JR- Providence College A.B. General Science Physical Science EDWARD J. LeCLAIR Boston State College B.S. English 10 General Science Physical Science Drama Guild Advisor JOHN J. O’CONNOR Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Physics PS SC Physics Science Club Science Fair JOHN W. DEVENEY Boston State College B.S. General Physics Senior Science Physical Science Science Club Science Fair DONAL T. DUNLAVY Bridgewater State College B.S. General Science Physical Science GEORGE Z. GIRAGOSIAN Northeastern University B.S., M.Ed. Applied Chemistry Chemistry Science Club Science Fair Mr. O’Connor catches up on the latest developments in Phys¬ ics. Lab Work Accentuates Science Program In the past several years, Physical Science courses have taken on more meaning for students. Under the dynamic leadership of Mr. Robert Cohen, the Physical Science Department offers new depth in its courses. In addition to lecture periods, demonstra¬ tions are given of scientific phenomena and students in several courses are instructed in laboratory techniques. Since colleges require many laboratory periods, students are now able to famil¬ iarize themselves with techniques required for meaningful work in the laboratory. To further complement the program, several honors courses have been added to the curriculum. In chemistry there is an honors class for juniors called “Chem Study,” which is a modern¬ ized approach to chemistry, and in Physics there is an acceler¬ ated approach for seniors called “P.S.S.C. Physics” (Physical Science Study Committee), which covers physics in more detail and relates it to contemporary scientific investigation. With our superb science program and facilities, we can be proud in knowing that it is turning out students who can enter, rully-prepared, into any facility for higher education. Louis and Debbie improve their lab techniques. tion We, the Class of 1966, in reliving our high school years, remember particularly one member of the Woburn High School faculty. His devotion to his students and his su¬ preme faith in their endeavors have been apparent to us throughout our four years at Woburn High. He has always encouraged us toward our goals by his sincere concern for us and by his enthusiastic support of our class. Rarely does a teacher become acquainted with so many members of the student body; rarely is he considered not only a respected teacher, but also a close and valued friend. However rare this ideal, this individual has achieved it. His class has always been rewarding and his presence has always added much to school activities. We know that in attaining our ideal of a great teacher, he has given us more than he could possibly have received. We know, too, that he will forever be remembered as our Sophomore Class Advisor, our Key Club Advisor, our teacher, and most of all, our friend. We hope that this small token will mean as much to him as he has meant to us — MR. PETER C. VAROUTSOS. PETER C. VAROUTSOS A Faculty Meeting. At work on a Key Club project. One of Mr. Varoutsos’ “floating classrooms. A moment of relaxation in the cafeteria. w “Mr. V.” seems to enjoy his role as Key Club Advisor. And away we go!!! Mr. Dempsey and Mr. Varoutsos. The Faces of Fun and Excitement Activities Pep-rallies, football games, dances — these are now lasting memories. Awaiting the Grand March. Venetian Setting for First Formal Surrounded by replicas of the beauty and grace of Ven¬ ice, our class celebrated its Junior Prom on Friday evening, May 7, 1965. The theme of the evening “Venetian Sere¬ nade,” was tastefully evident in the decorations that trans¬ formed the upper school cafeteria into a romantic cafe, complete with checkered table cloths, candles in wine bottles, and suitable music. The first formal event for the class was a great success and ought to provide a store of memories for years to come. Our queen, Ginger Rogers, and her attendants Denise Driscoll and Harriet Lazdowski, en¬ hance the scenery. “But I thought you had the tickets?” OUR SUCCESSFUL PROM COMMITTEE: SEATED: Amy Roisvert, Carole Torrice, Ellin Kaknes, Rarbara McCarthy. STANDING: Carl Torrice, Edward Gillis, Charles O’Neill, Jerome Gorrasi, Richard Stella. “Personally, I think MacDonald’s is as good as the Colonial.” Out for a breath of fresh air. The Grand March comes to an end. Primaries, Recounts SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. Paul K. Sweeney, Advisor, Wendy Canada, Secretary, Jerome Gorrasi, President, Miss Alice M. Radger, Advisor, Ellin Kaknes, Treasurer, Carl Torrice, Vice President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Mr. James Foley, Advisor, Daniel Riley, President, Miss Rar- bara Intriligator, Advisor, Janice Franson, Vice President, Geraldine Fava, Secretary, Mau¬ reen O’Donnell, Treasurer. As in past years, this year’s elections saw keen competition in all classes. Speeches, pos¬ ters, streamers, tags, novelties — all showed great enthusiasm on the part of both candidates and voters. One innovation this year was the need for primary elections. Each class, excepting the Juniors, saw so many applicants to student gov¬ ernment positions that the number of c andi¬ dates had to be reduced to two for each office. This only stimulated competition and brought the excitement of campaigning to a frantic finish-line type of election. Indeed, even in the wake of victory or defeat, the decisions were so close that everyone was, in truth, a winner. Recounts were another aspect of this year’s elections which set them apart from other years elections. For instance, in the Junior Class a very tight race for President was cli¬ maxed by a recount and a new election. Such instances make apparent the unpredictable na¬ ture of politics and help to prepare the students for their future duties as citizens. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: David Lentz, President, Elaine Martello, Vice President, Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Advisor, Leslie Erwin, Treasurer, Miss Marie Pazo- la. Advisor, Jane Halliday, Secretary. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Dennis White, President, Miss Joanna Kalinowski, Advisor, Mr. Arthur Hartung, Ad¬ visor, Marcia McDonald, Secretary, Ralph Frongillo, Vice President, Nancy Rodman, Treasurer. Influence Election Results 00 r Jf £tott h h r Close checking of the vote goes on. Mr. Sweeney aids the Student Council in keeping the voting running smoothly. Twas the night before Christmas. AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE Not NOT S ' ! lOT A CREATEHK WAS -llKHiM, EVEN A MOUSE. iH _J The stockings were klnc jjhifrp m BY THE jcHIMINEY,WITH Ol F ’ • | ' Ik hopes that Saint Nicholas SOON WOULD BE THEBE THE CHILDREN WERE NESTLED ALL SMUG IN THEIR BE’ 3, While visions of sugarplums danced in HEIR head.-, It A And Mamma in her kerchief, and I IN MY CAP Had ,hjst settled down for a long WINTERS NAP, When oi t on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I SPRANG FROM MY BED TO SEE WHAT WAS THE MATTER. “A Child’s Christmas,” the 1966 Portrait of Christmas On Friday evening, December 10, 1965, the Senior Class presented its annual Christmas Dance, “Portrait of Christ¬ mas.” The theme chosen for this year’s dance was “A Child’s Christmas,” and the upper school cafeteria was appropri¬ ately decorated by the class officers and dance committee. The story of “The Night Before Christmas” lettered in black on a white background, surrounded by Santa and his reindeer; and a Christmas list for teachers were among the imaginative decorations. Members of the class and their guests danced to the music of Dick Brogna’s orchestra. One of the many high¬ lights of the evening was Mr. Peter Varoutsos leading the dancers in traditional Greek steps. A big surprise planned by the committee, an event that promises to be a regular feature of future Christmas dances, was the lighting of a beautiful twelve foot Christmas tree on the patio at ten o’clock. Eleven o’clock arrived all to soon, marking the close of another social success for the class of 1966. Distribution of dance favors. The receiving line. The Greek Dance proved very popular! DANCE COMMITTEE: SEATED: Wendy Canada, Carole Torriee, Amy Boisvert. STANDING: Barry Wendell, John Fieoeiello, Charles O’Neill, Kathy Forester, Ellin Kaknes, Lorraine Pepin, Carl Torriee, Jerome Gorrasi, Daniel Foley. Bl ' i I HEAHD HIM EXCLAIM AS HE DROVE OCT OF SIGHT, tm frus m Mx $00JS UlSJOif! Senior Class Advisors and “dates”: Mr. James J. Roach and Miss Badger, Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney. Ralph Frongillo and Joan Mahoney show great enthusiasm and talent. ‘Three on a Bench 7 LaFave, Frongillo Take Prizes On Friday evening, December 17, 1965, the freshman, sophomore, and junior class each presented its one act play. After weeks of preparation and rehearsals, “The Knave of Hearts,” “The Ugly Duckling,” and “Three on a Bench” were performed before a sell-out audience in the upper school auditorium. One of the newest school activi¬ ties, the one act play competition is already one of the most popular. The plays were sponsored by the Drama Guild under the direction of Mr. Edward J. LeClair. The imaginative sce¬ nery was provided by the Art Guild. A panel of judges se¬ lected Ralph Frongillo as best actor and Linda LaFave as best actress. The best play award was won by the junior class for their entertaining presentation of “Three on a Bench.” The one-act play competition gives amateur thespians an opportunity to display their acting ability while foster¬ ing spirit and competition among classes. The plays are certain to remain one of the most popular annual events at Woburn High School in the years to come. Final touches are given to make-up before the show begins. The would-be-queen takes a “tart test.” Linda LaFave accepts first prize for girls, from Mr. LeClair. First prize for boy goes to Ralph Frongillo. Linda LaFave, Mary Ann Daly, and George Pesaturo — “Three on a Bench.” Herb O’Brien and Susan Murray portray the prince “The Knave of Hearts,” the Freshman play, displays its colorful scenery, and princess in “The Ugly Duckling.” Mr. Kimball, Mark Radosta Survive Illness — the Show Goes on On January 14 and 15, 1966, after weeks of rehearsals and preparation, the curtain went up on the Senior Class presentation of “Murder Takes the Veil.” During the final week of rehearsal the play was threatened by postponement.- Both the director, Mr. Edson Kimball, and Mark Radosta, one of the leading men, became ill. Tension was high throughout the school as everyone won¬ dered if the play would be postponed. But, true to the spirit of the theatre, and despite the fact that neither Mr. Kimball nor Mark had fully recovered, the show went on and was a great success. The setting of the play is the lobby of the college of St. Aurelian in the swamp country of Louisiana. One of the students, Trillium Pierce (Barbara J. Mosack) fears that the man who murdered her father has discovered she is at the school and is trying to kill her. The prime suspects are the new male ad¬ ditions to the faculty: Crispin Archer (Joseph T. Casey); Mr. Torveldson (Charles L. O’Neill); and Franz Eric (Robert T. Johnston). The plot thickens as a lost habit, a mysterious murder, and a heavy rainstorm combine to baffle Mother Superior (Martha M. Waisnor) and Sheriff Thatcher (Mark C. Radosta). The fine cast kept the audience in suspense until the last minutes of the final act when Archer was exposed as the murderer. “Uh . . . Where do you want me to put your bags?” The murderer is captured! “Oh where is that cup?” Mother Superior advises the girls on good behavior. The murderer strikes again! “Everyone makes such a mess around here!” “Bums, the churnman, at your service!” An attempt is made on Trillium’s life. •• •• Two new faculty members arrive at the school. Trillium and Helen discover the Biliken. ijmpnonii The Class of 1968 Presents a 3 £ea cts Amidst a bevy of romantic trimmings, the Class of 1968 presented its successful contribution to the fes¬ tivities of 1966 at Woburn High School — “Sym¬ phony of Hearts.” Soft shades or rose, pink, and white formed the colorful background for the dancing silhouettes which encircled the hall. Thorough planning and creative imagination, cou¬ pled with hard work on the part of the dance com¬ mittee and class officers, produced a total success for the evening. A major share of credit for a memorable evening should be given to Miss Marie Pazola, the class advisor, and to Mr. Arthur Hartung who most capably aided Miss Pazola by filling in for Mr. Peter Varoutsos who was unable to participate due to ill¬ ness. Their efforts helped to make the evening the success it was. OUR QUEEN, Janet McCarthy, and her attendants, Christine Rae and Elaine Champlin. DANCE COMMITTEE: SEATED: Elec ine Martello, Vice-President, Kathleen Logue, Maureen Mallard, Secretary, Rita Casey, Leslie Erwin, Treasurer. STANDING: David Lentz, President, Frank Costa, Miss Marie Pazola, Advisor, Jane Halliday, Kenneth White, Joseph Kaknes. The introductions to the honored guests. Grand March. • • ' Both teams anxiously await a rebound. Jean Cantillon assists “Michele” with his uniform! “Michele” Murphy Sparks Women’s Faculty Team to Questionable Tie The boys’ gym rocked with laughter and squeals of hilarity when the Girls’ Varsity Basketball Team played the women teachers (plus one) to a tie. The highlight of the annual fund raising game was the appearance of “Miss Michele’’ Murphy on the teachers’ team. “Miss Murphy” drew cheers from the crowds with her great basketball ability, her graceful handling of the ball and, of course, her ravishing ap¬ pearance. For her debut Miss Murphy wore an un¬ usual blue tunic and a white ruffled petticoat to which she added the newest in accessories — glasses with built-in eyes! Other members of the team, including the Misses Masse, Lasky, Kalinowski, Bouchie, Seminatore, Wegener and Louise Murray, did a fine (and often hi¬ larious) job of holding the outstanding Tannerettes to a tie. Janice Franson attempts to get a pass off to a teammate. Miss Kalinowski, Miss Masse, and Miss Bouchie show “team spirit”! Maggie Short guards “Michele” closely. The Faces of Interest and Accomplishment Clubs We used what we had learned to gain enjoyment and further knowledge. Council Activities Are Varied Members pay close attention as the meeting progresses. Because the Student Council represents the student body, it is one of the most active and important organizations at Woburn High. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Soles, regular monthly meetings are held in the little theater. Since the Student Council includes equal representa¬ tion of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, a wide variety of views and suggestions are offered at the meetings. In order to perfect our Student Council, the officers attend meetings with other schools where mutual problems are discussed. Annually dele¬ gates are sent to the model United Nations held at Boston College un¬ der the direction of the World Affairs Council. The Student Council is responsible for many student activities. It orga¬ nizes the class elections including the registration of voters. In November the council held a successful Rally-Dance which proved very enjoyable to all those who attended. The annual Mother-Daughter Dinner held on March 24, 1966, was a tremendous success. The girls and their mothers especially enjoyed the guest speaker from John Robert Powers modeling school. Charms were distributed to the girls and roses to their mothers. The Mother-Daughter Dinner was certainly a memorable event. Topping off a varied and useful schedule are the charitable works in which the council engages, best known of which is the distribution of Christmas food baskets for the needy of Woburn. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: SEATED: Linda Johnson, Secretary, Amy Boisvert, Vice- President, Lorraine Pepin, Treasurer. STANDING: William Sullivan, President, Mr. James Foley, Advisor, Miss Geraldine Soles, Advisor. Barbara McCarthy raises a point during a discussion. “Belles Gorrasi and Cannon provide a moment of laughter at the Council’s Rallv-Dance. Seniors, John McPhee, Maureen Logue and Barbara Boardway, follow the proceedings at a Council meeting. Seniors SEATED: Maureen Logue, Patricia Brophy, Linda Anderson, Barbara Boardway. ROW 2: Ellin Kaknes, Joseph McDonough, John Cu- neo, Barbara McCarthy. ROW 3: Patrick Farino, Richard Levesque, John McPhee, Mark Radosta, Robert Cifra. Juniors SEATED: Neysa Swain, Mary Ellen McEleney, Geral¬ dine Fava, Janice Franson. ROW 2: Susan Buono, Linda Grammer, Marjorie O’Neil, Marie Hawley, Michelle Ba- vuso. ROW 3: Louise Hensiek, Jean Cantillon, Charles Morgan, David Harrington. Sophomores SEATED: Joyce McAllister, Maureen Mal¬ lard, Judy Spencer, Joan McAllister. ROW 2: Dolores Pestana, Janet McCarthy, Nancy Kel¬ ley, Mr. James Foye, Advisor, Joyce Anstey, Kathv Ramasci, Christine Limoncello. ROW 3: Linda Antionchi, Jantina Rezendes, Rita Casey. Freshmen SEATED: Phillip Valente, Kathy Fitzler, Ralph Frongil- lo. STANDING: Steve Bevins, Bruce Rae, Dominic Nett, Dennis White, Douglas Lentz. Editor Ann Harrington and Mr. Murphy, Advisor. tt vn Jtor jtoirrnational l ninaip Sorirro tnrlfeifih rhool 3toumaljstf Newspaper Introduces New Features Increased circulation and diversity of articles has kept the staff and advisors of the school newspaper, the S entorian, on the go all year. Room 1214 was one of the busiest in the school with regular meetings of the various staffs of the newspaper. In response to the great popularity of the Sentorian, staff members never cease striving for improvements in the paper. This year, with the help of advisors Mr. Paul Murphy, Miss Doris Lynch, and Miss Arlene Lasky, several new features were initiated. Among these are “Guess Who”, “Caught In the Act,’ the “Rov¬ ing Reporter”, the Sentorian “Medal of Honor,” and the popular “It” series. “Tanner Talk” and many other favorites returned to help make this a successful and enjoyable year for our Quill and Scroll members. BUSINESS STAFF: SEATED: Miss Doris Lynch, Advisor, Beth McDonough, Miss Arlene Lasky, Advisor, Paula Groom. STANDING: Joan Brosnahan, Evelyn Cannon, Barbara Mc¬ Carthy, Ann Mereurio. mSSm 2 Miss Lynch and Miss Lasky confer with Treasurer Beth McDonough. STAFF: SEATED: Joan Booker, Barbara Bugden, Ann Harrington, Linda Johnson, Mr. Paul Murphy, Advisor. ROW 2: Ruth Kelley, Valerie Cagnina, Kathleen Reilly, Suzanne Pearson, Rosemary Tiso, Maureen Higgins, Margaret Maher, Katherine Callan. ROW 3: Susan Nelson, Steven Gill, Robert Speziale, John Ryan, Mark Rado- sta, Carl Torrice, Kathy Foster. Literary and Business SEATED: Mr. Robert Gumbleton, Advisor, Marsha Wais- nor, Treasurer, Robert Lloy, Co-editor, Louise Bastoni, Co¬ editor, Linda Demers, Business Manager, Miss Barbara In- triligator, Advisor. STANDING: Peter Ryan, Lorraine Mc- Eleney, Timothy Otis, Geraldine Beecher, Patricia Higgins, Franklin Meade, Jeanne Giannotti. jmt V -• ' V i 1 ' w 1 r£j { ' K M. ... -1 Ek 1 ■; - ■ am twi ijk jSiSk ■ F Wm ■ - M ff A 4 £ - -JS jm ■ ] fori: rf f llSififSia 1 Ay. ,« HPim 1 1 Art and Promotion SEATED: Miss Joan Murray, Advisor, Rita Cogan, Maureen Tiernan, Sandra Beaulieu, Miss Geraldine Rizzo, Advisor. STANDING: Kathleen Pero, Gail Lindquist, Maureen McGann, Linda Johnson, Betty Robbins, Ann Desmond. New Format for NOMAD The diligent “Nomadeers” have succeeded in creating a new look in Woburn High’s literary magazine. Louise Bastoni and Robert Lloy, the highly competent edi- tors-in-chief, along with staff editors Jeanne Giannotti, Ben Kilgore, Gerry Beecher and their staffs, worked long hours ' and were well rewarded by the accolades given the finished product. The combination of excellent poems, stories, illustrations, and a new-style layout enables the NOMAD to compete with the best of school publications. Talented writers were encouraged to submit their works in enthusiastically re¬ ceived poetry and short story contests, in which cash prizes were awarded. These contests and a dedicated NOMAD staff led to the publication of a top quality and professional-looking literary magazine. An afternoon work session in Room 3206 Planning, Long Hours Characterize Yearbook Activity In the spring of 1965 the staff of the 1966 INNITOU was chosen from the many enthusiastic members of our class who submitted applications. Plans for the yearbook began to unfold immediately, and upon return in Septem¬ ber those plans began to be implemented. Throughout the year, while the school buzzed with ac¬ tivities, the INNITOU staff was busy obtaining information about people and events, and photographs that would de¬ pict the many facets of life at Woburn High. For years to come the 1966 INNITOU will be reviewed by innumerable people and will recall to them many won¬ derful memories of the Class of 1966. SEATED: Barry Wendell, Co-editor, Ellin Kaknes, Co-editor, Mr. Joseph F. Cur¬ ran, Jr., Advisor. ROW 2: Kathleen Sullivan, Senior Editor, Judith Dolan, Senior Editor, Pamela Widtfeldt, Treasurer. ROW 3: Linda Demers, Business Manager, Stephen Franson, Business Manager, William Sullivan, Senior Editor. Carl gets some help from Peter identifying football pictures. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Rita Cogan, Susan Buono, Louise Hensiek. What do you mean, the deadline was yesterday? But Mr. Curran! I’ve done that page four times already. STAFF: SEATED: Maureen Logue, Linda Olson, Patricia Brophy, Suzanne Pearson. ROW 2: Martha Heigham, Vivian Staiti, Arleen Dunn, Joanne Cummings. ROW 3: War¬ ren Heimlich, Charles Iannaccone, John Diorio, Kenneth Lundquist. Kathy and Steve tabulate the votes for Senior Celebrities. STAFF: SEATED: Nancy Donovan, JoAnn Fitzgerald, Linda Ander¬ son. STANDING: Patrick Farino, Carl Torrice, Robert Speziale. Susan, Judy and Sully select the pictures for a layout. Louise contemplates which picture to use. National Honor Society Installation — 1965. Vital Qualities Recognized Membership in the National Honor Society is one of the highest achievements a student can attain. The four requirements for membership are scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Miss Mary Dono¬ van and Miss Helen Salmon are the advisors for the National Honor Society this year. In February seven additional seniors — Elizabeth DiNardi, Arlene Dunn, Shirley Martin, Ann Marie Storti, Lawrence Miscowski, Curtis Norwood and James Wolfe — were inducted as members in this organization. To demonstrate service to the school, the society provided the publicity for the Christmas Dance and sold refreshments at the Science Fair. ROW 1: Martha Heigham, Joanne Cummings, Shirley Martin, Ann Storti, Elizabeth DiNardi, Betty Wheaton. ROW ' 2: Geraldine Beecher, Vice-President, Charles Iannaccone, President, Kathleen Sullivan, Secretary, Judy Price, Treasurer. ROW 3: Miss Helen Sal¬ mon, Advisor, Ann Harrington, Suzanne Pearson, Arlene Dunn, Jo- Ann Fitzgerald, Judith Dolan, Pamela Widtfeldt. ROW 4: Ellin Kaknes, William Sullivan, Curtis Norwood, Richard Garrity, Law¬ rence Miscowski, Allison Wolfe, Barry Wendell, Louise Basoni. Seniors Honored by Local Organizations Each year eight members of the graduating class are chosen as Student Represen¬ tatives. The selections are made based on the students’ scholastic record and extra¬ curricular activity. The two boys, William Sullivan and Jerome Gorrasi, attend the weekly luncheons of the Woburn Rotary Club. The six girls attend the bi-weekly meetings and special luncheon meetings of the Woburn Women’s Club. Buy — K, m ' IK SRgggJ ' ft WOMEN’S CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: SEATED: Betty Wheaton, Judy Price, Pamela Widtfeldt. STAND¬ ING: Ann Harrington, JoAnn Fitzgerald, Judith Dolan. JUNIOR ROTARIANS: Jerome Gorrasi, William Sullivan. ciTe Hablas Espanol? One of the more active and successful or¬ ganizations in the high school is the Spanish Club. The spirited support of its members was evidenced by the very profitable Christmas Cake Sale, and by the members’ assisting the Spanish Speaking Center of Woburn at the performance of the Mexican folk dancers by selling candy and checking coats. Highlighting a crowded agenda were speakers and films dealing with Spanish cul-‘ ture, panel discussions with native Spanish¬ speaking people, and a field trip to a Spanish restaurant. The end of the school year will witness two of the most satisfying activities — a fes¬ tive banquet, and the Class Day awards of cash prizes to the three highest ranking stu¬ dents of Spanish. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Amelia Boisvert, Vice- President, Mrs. Janet Leuci, Advisor, Dennis Palace, Presi¬ dent, Ann Storti, Treasurer, Jantina Rezendez, Secretary. Spanish Club members busily at work on their Cake Sale. Aspects of German Culture Explored GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: John Papadinis, President, Miss Louise Mackey, Advisor. STANDING: Mr. Ronald Lacharite, Advisor, Geraldine Vogt, Sec¬ retary, John Foley, Vice-President. A TWIST OF HIS HFAD ,1) NOTHING TO DREAD BUT WENT STRAIGHT L THE STOCKINGS;AND HIM EJ Like any other language club, the purpose of the Ger¬ man Club is to further acquaint the student with the cus¬ toms, people, and geography of the country being studied, so that he will have a better understanding of the people themselves. Headed by Miss Louise Mackie and Mr. Ronald Lachar¬ ite, the German Club enjoyed a busy schedule this school year. Besides singing Christmas carols in German at the an¬ nual language clubs’ Christmas party, and holding their regular meetings, they saw fascinating color slides of Da¬ chau and Adolf Hitler’s home. Members and guests were also shown many other color scenes taken by Mr. James Fisk during his stay in Germany. Club members sing Christmas Carols in German at the Language Clubs’ Christmas Party. Many Books Analyzed by Reading Club Group discussions of books read by its members make the meetings of the Reading Club very stimulating sessions for all who attend. The Reading Club, advised by Miss Marie Butler, assembles regularly for these searching analy¬ ses of a great variety of books. The result is that club members improve their ability to understand what an au¬ thor has to say and also gain insight into their own person¬ alities. In addition, they are exposed to comments about the many works and authors which other club members have read, thus benefiting from the education of their fel¬ low members. READING CLUB OFFICERS: Cheryl Smith, President, Debo¬ rah Murdza, Vice-President, Linda Richardson, Secretary, Val¬ erie Murdza, Treasurer, Miss Marie Butler, Advisor. Nursing Careers Examined Girls interested in a nursing career have many oppor¬ tunities to investigate their considered career through membership in the Future Nurses’ Club. This group meets after school in Room 3209 with Miss Catherine Herlihy acting as Advisor. This year the club enjoyed talks given by the school nurse, Mrs. Lillian Kearns, on her experiences as both a district and a school nurse. On another occasion, Miss Ruth Foley, a Woburn High School and St. Elizabeth’s Hospital graduate, gave information on the requisites and experiences of a student nurse. A later speaker, Miss Hill, a graduate of Boston City Hospital, entranced her listeners with reports of her experiences in a large city hospital. Miss Fernandez, the Director of Everett’s Whidden Hospital, reported on a typical three year course, starting with the student’s interview and culmi¬ nating with her graduation. An instructor from North¬ eastern University discussed training of and opportunities existing for medical technicians. Perhaps the highlight of an event-filled year was a stimulating visit to the Harvard Medical Center. By means of these activities, Woburn girls who aspire to a nursing career are aided in making their final deci¬ sion. FUTURE NURSES CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Joan Booker, Vice-President, Alice App, President. STANDING: Jane Danielson, Treasurer, Paula Chapman, Miss Catherine Herlihy, Advisor, Ruth Lafayette, Secretary, Glenda Poole, Corresponding Secretary. Future Nurses listen attentively to guest speakers. Drama Guild Gains the Spotlight Drama Guild Advisor, Mr. Edward LeClair. DRAMA GUILD OFFICERS: Nancy Phinney, Producer, Thomas Cleaves, Director, Herb O’Brien, Stage Manager, Sue Murray, Assistant Director. Student Artists Aid School In order to promote greater understanding and appreciation for the world of art, the Woburn High School Art Guild holds weekly discussions on various phases of the cultural aspects of the subject. These discussions are augmented by field trips and projects. This year, aided by the direction of Mr. Frank Newark and Mr. Ted Johnson, the members of the Art Guild, who represent all four classes at Woburn High, visited the De Cordova-Dana Museum in Lincoln. The show of abstract paintings done entire¬ ly in white was appropriately entitled, “White on White.” The group also visited various other museums, and art schools in the area. The major project of the Art Guild is the annual exhibit ot student art work. Now in its second year, this exhibit is one of the most worthwhile efforts of the Guild and has merited praise and admiration from all who attended. Now in its second year, the Woburn High School Drama Guild is becoming one of the school’s most active organizations. The club, directed by Mr. Edward LeClair, has come a long way since its beginning last year. This is proven by the fact that about ten members of the Guild were inducted into the National Thespian Society this year. The activities of the Guild have become most numerous and rewarding to its members. Among these activities were theater parties and the second annual One Act Play contest which was sponsored by the Guild in January. Working in close coopera¬ tio n with the art department, about fifty members of the Drama Guild presented an excellent showing of three one act plays. The professional judges had a difficult decision, and the winning play was “Three on a Bench”, presented by the Junior Class. In March, thirteen young actors and actresses brought an ex¬ cellent play, “The Lark”, by Jean Anouilh, to the State High School Drama Festival. Their tireless efforts were well rewarded as their presentation was superb. We are pleased to see such an active and enriching organiza¬ tion at Woburn High, and we wish Mr. Edward LeClair, his as¬ sistant Miss Catherine O’Brien, and the students in the Drama Guild every success. We shall be looking for them on Broadway! Mr. Newark and students at work on One Act Play props. Art students display the final product. Service “Key” to Success Primarily a service club, the Key Club functions under the leadership of the Kiwanis Club of Woburn and Mr. Peter Varoutsos of our faculty. Ways of assisting the school, fellow students, and the community are ever uppermost in the minds of Key Clubbers, and the kinds of projects engaged in are limited only by the members imagination, time, and finances. This year the club has had a wide range of excel¬ lent guest speakers and a wide variety of informative topics, which include physical therapy, the judiciary and youth, and opportunities in the world of business. Serving the school and the community, the club has distributed food and gift baskets to needy families during the holiday season, made a donation to and entered a float in the Lions’ Halloween Parade, and checked coats and sold refreshments at all our school functions, including the reception in honor of Miss Teenage Boston. KEY CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Advisor, Paul Paris, Presi¬ dent. ROW 2: Charles Nelson, Assistant Secretary, Daniel Mclsaac, Assistant Treasurer, William Sullivan, Secretary. ROW 3: Walter Marshall, Vice-President, Richard Stella, Treasurer. Key Club members, aided by the Student Council members, prepare Christmas Baskets for distribution. Careers in Education Explored Future Teachers President, JoAnn Larkin, presides at Induction. The Future Teachers’ Club is primarily concerned with helping its members familiarize themselves with the requirements, responsibilities and rewards of teaching. Every Wednesday afternoon each senior is given the opportunity to observe classes in the junior high or elementary schools. The sophomores and freshmen have worked on projects for elementary schools. Because of the increasing number of boys interest¬ ed in teaching, the club has been divided into groups — the girls under the direction of Miss Rosemary Kehoe and Mrs. Ann Bassler, and the boys under the direction of Mr. Peter Dempsey. These groups meet for the club’s major activities which have included the induction ceremony, Christmas party, guest speakers, films and a spring tea for teachers. This club proves very worthwhile to all those who plan on teaching as a career by providing some valuable information as to the variety of possible ca¬ reers available in the teaching profession. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB. ROW 1: Mary Ellen Hennessey, Ann Storti, Pamela Grana- ta, Linda Hartke, Lynn Damigella. ROW 2: JoAnn Larkin, President, Linda Anderson, Vice-President, Paula Castine, Treasurer, Pamela Ring, Secretary. ROW 3: Miss Rosemary Kehoe, Advisor, Maria DeLeo, Jeanne Giannotti, Marsha Waisnor, Linda McCarthy, Maureen McGann, Carole Torrice, Barbara Smith, Miss Louise Mackey, Advisor. ROW: 4: Paula Urban, Carl Torrice, James Sullivan, James Coakley, Maureen Keeley, Lois Pickles Produce Profits The Century Club was formed this year with the pur¬ pose of developing an acquaintance, so far as time allows, with the prevalent ideas of an age, as they are reflected in the art, music, literature of the time. The century chosen this year by the students was the nineteenth. The meetings have included speakers on history, art, music, and drama; visits to the Museum of Fine Aits and the Gardner Museum; and attendance at the Charles Play¬ house production of the Inspector General. A unique activity was a “Pickle Sale”, which provided funds for other club activities. CENTURY CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Lawrence Power and David Harrington, Co-chairmen. STANDING: Miss Rosemary Kehoe, Advisor, John Morandi, Secretary, Neysa Swain, Treasurer. Classical Cultures Probed Just before Christmas the Classics Club held a raffle to raise money. The proceeds from the sale of chances on a transistor radio were used by the members to finance a trip to the Mu¬ seum of Fine Arts in Boston. They took a guided tour, concentrating especially on exhib¬ its of ancient Greek and Roman culture. The club also took a trip to Boston to see the motion picture, “The Agony and the Ecstasy,” which increased their knowledge and apprecia¬ tion of the culture of the Renaissance. The Classics Club tries to interest and inform students about the art, music, literature and culture of European civilizations. The influence of these peoples on modern culture is recog¬ nized and explored. CLASSICS CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Mr. Jean Houde, Advisor, Ann Storti, Presi¬ dent. STANDING: Shirley Martin, Vice-President, Suzanne Pearson, Secretary, Eloise Khoshbajian, Treasurer. Theory, Competition Highlight Meetings Each Monday afternoon, the Woburn High School Bridge Club meets in room 6322 with its instructor, Mr. Matthew McNamara. At these meetings, the members learn the theory of the game as well as actually participating in the competition. By studying the theory of the game, the members learn to reveal the content of their cards to their partner in the prelimi¬ nary bidding. As well as having matches among the club members, tournaments with other high schools are part of the program. In the past, the repre¬ sentatives from Woburn have done very well in inter-school competition and are looking for¬ ward to further success in the coming school years. BRIDGE CLUB: SEATED: Robert Pumyea, Bill Bert, Arthur LaCroix, Katherine Reilly. STANDING: Curtis Norwood, Mr. Matthew McNamara, Advisor. Business Ed Juniors Assist Faculty Working closely with teachers in an efficient and business-like manner, the Junior Assistants Club, guided by Miss Patricia Cogan, benefits both students and faculty by their services. This club, available to junior girls in the business curricu¬ lum, gives added experience to the students in typing and duplicating. The club charges a nominal fee to teachers for typing such items as masters, tests, carbon copies, term re- orts and letters. In summation, the club has proven eneficial to teachers in typing their work as well as in giving the students the added training necessary in our ever-changing business world. kmbK r ' j u y||i l jBBpi JUNIOR ASSISTANTS: SEAT¬ ED: Nancy Pierce, Kathy Pero, Miss Patricia Cogan, Advisor. STANDING: Linda Abreu, Dianne Tofuri, Linda Overko, Sheila McLaughlin, Betty Robbins, Debbie Hogue. Business Ed Club members attend a meeting in the Little Theatre. Requirements of Business World Investigated What are the qualities needed to meet the requirements of the modern business world? The Business Education Club was origi¬ nated to acquaint girls with the answers to these questions. To accomplish this function the girls meet in the Little The¬ ater for lectures, discussions, and demonstrations by experts in the field of business. In addition to this academic approach to their careers, they enjoy the visits from professionals in other areas who contribute to their pleasure as well as assist them in adjusting to the adult world. A highlight of their program was a trip to the new Prudential Insurance Center in Boston where they toured the company facility from mail rooms to executive offices and were instructed by company personnel officers on the proper technique of the job application and interview. 66 BUSINESS ED CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Rosemary Tiso, Presi¬ dent. ROW 2: Ann Mercu rio, Miss Doris Lynch, Advisor. ROW 3: Janet Tirimacco, Treasurer, Diane Tamilio, Vice-President. Hi-Teens Aim for Self-Improvement Fun, fancy, enchantment, excitement, and learning were the goals of the Hi-Teen Fashion Club. All senior girls tak¬ ing the Home Economics course were invited to join. Throughout the year speakers from the fields of fashion and cosmetics presented programs aimed at guiding each member toward the discipline, improvement, and under¬ standing of herself. The year was brought to, an exciting climax with a field trip to the Boston Food and Nutrition Show. HI-TEEN FASHION CLUB OFFICERS: Barbara Smith, Treasurer, Carole Torrice, Secretary, Kathy Foster, Vice-President, Lorraine Pepin, President, Miss Barbara Dunbury, Advisor. Paula Chapman assists Barbara Smith with her Granny Dress. Viet Nam Debate Featured An active newcomer to Woburn High School’s organizations is the Debating Society, advised by Mr. Francis Fedele. The Society, meet¬ ing in the Little Theatre, welcomes all interested students and faculty members at its debates. Faculty members provide objective judging of the students’ efforts for each presentation. In the Public Speaking Contest, the Society presented a debate in which it ably argued both the pros and cons of the Viet Nam situation. Later in the year, the Debating So¬ ciety was host to the stimulating Massachusetts Public Health De¬ bate, in which the Society competed with other greater Boston high schools. DEBATING SOCIETY: SEATED: Nina Luisi, Michael Caggiano, Mr. Francis Fedele, Advisor. STAND¬ ING: Eugene Boyle, Ronald Beliveau, Ronald Wood, Frank Carrabino, Kenneth Ormes, William Foley. Scientific Interest Stimulated SCIENCE CLUB: SEATED: Marjorie O’Neill, Secretary, Kenneth Lundquist, President, Lois Dickey, Treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Harry Marderosian, Advisor, Stephen Moore, Vice-President, Charles Callahan, Historian, Mr. Robert Cohen, Advisor. The fundamental purpose of the Science Club is to stimulate interest and participa¬ tion in the many areas of science and to fos¬ ter an attitude of understanding regarding scientific knowledge, past and present. This objective is achieved by means of varied op¬ portunities provided through discussion, ob¬ servation, and investigation, enabling each individual to pursue the subject area he chooses. The Science Club is the backbone of the Science Fair. Many of its members have been among the most articulate and success¬ ful in this activity. The club has created a most desirable climate for the entire school in the field of science. Many members of previous years have gone on to make their mark in their chosen fields. The school sa¬ lutes the members and advisors of this im¬ portant force. Cultural Background Enriched The French Club offers students the op¬ portunity to enrich their cultural back¬ ground through a deeper knowledge of the country whose language they are learning. Activities which help to stimulate interest in the activities of the club are the annual Christmas party, dinner at a French restau¬ rant in Boston, and guest speakers who are invited to address the group on subjects of cultural interest. Several in the club corre¬ spond with French pen-pals. Some members subscribe to the “Paris-Match” — a French pictorial magazine which gives a complete round-up of world topics — political, social, religious and scientific. Others subscribe to “Top” — a French magazine designed for teenagers which offers an opportunity for American students to learn about their con¬ temporaries in France regarding politics, the world situation, school, humor, art, and music. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Daniella Rath, President, Mrs. Doris Coris, Advisor. STANDING: Jeanne Giannotti, Secretary, Arleen Dunn, Vice-President, Miss Louise Murray, Advisor, Linda Johnson, Treasurer. French Club members enjoyed their roles in the Christmas Play. Students Plan for Medical Professions Guided by Mrs. Carol-Sue Pine and Mr. Harry Mar- derosian, the Pre-Med Club, is one of the most active groups in the school. The main purpose of the club is to promote interest among students in the medical profession and related fields, such as medical technology and nursing. At the opening meeting for the second year, Dr. George Hazel, an orthopedic surgeon, spoke to the members. The chief radiologist at Choate Memorial Hospital, Dr. Newell Burke, also spoke about careers in medicine and allied fields. Three trips were taken this year. The first was to the Massachusetts General Hospital, the second to the Harvard Health Center in Cambridge, and the third to the Museum of Science. A movie and a cake sale were held in conjunction with the Science Club as a fund raising endeavor. These and other activities make the Pre-Med Club a constant source of enjoyment for the members. RUSSIAN CLUB OFFICERS: SEATED: Patricia Callahan, President, Kenneth Lazdowski, Secretary. STANDING: Miss Elizabeth Condon, Advisor, Susan Buono, Treasurer, Lee Nelson, Vice-President. PRE-MED CLUB OFFICERS: ROW 1: John Ficociello, President, Mr. George Giragosian, Advisor. ROW 2: Er¬ nest Gonzalves, Secretary-Treasurer, Paula Chapman, Vice-President. Interest in Russian Culture Grows In America today, there is an increasing demand for well- trained, mature Americans having a wide-spread knowledge of the Russian language. We feel that our foreign language depart¬ ment is very fortunate in having a person like this, Miss Elizabeth Condon, as advisor of the Russian Club. The Russian Club is a fast-growing activity which becomes more interesting each year. Earlier in the year, the twenty-five members participated in the Christmas party and sang Russian Christmas carols. In February the club saw Inspector General a popular Russian play by Gogol. For the information of the mem¬ bers, several students prepared reports on Russian culture and daily life, topics which were widely discussed. Each student is aware of the importance of the Russian people and their lan¬ guage. We feel sure that the Russian Club will soon become one of the most popular activities at Woburn High School. ELD TIGHT T ENCIRCLED ilL SPOKE NOT A WORD BUT WENT STRAIGHT TO HIS WORK, And filled all the stockinSJ TURNED WITH V JERK. A Russian interpretation is given to Christmas Carols. Student Interest in Math Stimulated The objective of the Math Club is to stimulate interest and participation in the area of mathematics. The club pursues topics which the club members choose. Among these topics are the history of mathematics and the fore¬ runners of computers. The meetings are marked by discus¬ sion and investigation of matters of interest to the mem¬ bers. The club investigates many areas of mathematics not usually covered in class and is shown the use mathematics has in many areas of science. Lectures are delivered on many subjects by students, faculty, and men currently in¬ volved in various areas of science and mathematics. The Math Club contributes to the school greatly by inspiring many to continue in mathematics and related sciences. An amusing moment during practice. MATH CLUB: SEATED: Kenneth Lundquist, President, Marjorie O’Neill, Secretary. STANDING: Steven Moore, Vice-President, Mr. Samuel Richardson, Advisor, Curtis Norwood. Musical Variety Key to Growth The Choraleers, directed this year by Mr. Robert Hodg¬ son has been broadened to include participation in all ma¬ jor student asemblies, the Public Speaking Contest, the Spring Concert, and the Black and Orange Revue. Plans for the future include more concerts and tours. This year for the first time the Choraleers elected officers. They are: Barry Wendell, President; Jean Little, Vice-President; Elaine Champlin, Secretary; Donna Moli- ca, Treasurer. Lynn Foster and Karen Smith were appoint¬ ed librarians. These officers, together with Mr. Hodgson, helped to draw up the Choraleers’ Constitution, which will govern all future business of the club. Next year, the activity will be broadened to a full-time course. Under the name Concert Choir, this course will be open to all curricula. The group anticipates enlarging its role in the school program. The bass section sings out! The Choraleers rehearse for their Christmas program. Student Support Vital to School Spirit Believing student support to be as much an integral part of football as actual student par¬ ticipation, the Pep Club affords students the opportunity to aid in boosting the players’ spirits in their struggle for victory. Under the competent leadership of Mr. James Foye and Miss Mary Bouchie, the club has been very ac¬ tive this year as a result of our improved stadi¬ um facilities. The Pep Club’s faithful and wor¬ thy efforts to lend moral and vocal support to the cause of victory for Woburn High continue to be appreciated by both the players and the student body. PEP CLUB: SEATED: Mr. James Foye, Advisor, Miss Mary Bouchie, Advisor. STAND¬ ING: Margaret Gentile, Patricia Vaillaint, President, Deborah Giacomazzi. Variety of Activities Available to Girl Athletes The Girls’ Athletic Association has conducted numerous activities this year; including a cake sale, a faculty-student basketball game, the initia¬ tion party, a trip to the Celtics game, a track meet, and an athletic banquet. Each year the ban¬ quet brings enjoyment and excitement as the officers distribute various awards and trophies to deserving girl athletes. Due to expert planning and organization, this association has created the op¬ portunity for every student to participate fully in organized sports plus an intramural program of contests ancl games. G.A.A. OFFICERS: SEATED: Paula Groom, President, Miss Marie Seminatore, Advisor. STANDING: Margaret Short, Vice-President, Beth McDonough, Secretary, Molly Higgins, Sophomore Representative, Jeanne Cantillon, Assistant Secretary, Janice Fran- son, Assistant Treasurer, Denise Wise, Freshman Representative. Paula prepares the girls for the initiation ceremony. Getting ready for the initiation. CHEERLEADERS: KNEELING: Linda Zubel, Kathy Forester, Rarbara McCarthy, Captain, Mar¬ garet Maher, Maureen O’Donnell. STANDING: Deborah Winn, Margaret Higgins, Patricia Higgins, Linda Jonsson, Alison Carney, Virginia Rogers. Girls Add Spirit, Color and Enthusiasm Sharon seems to be enjoying the game. Our cheerleaders, the vocal backbone of our winning teams, are to be congratulated on their never ending efforts to cheer the spirits of the athletes at Woburn High. This year a new look was added to our already attrac¬ tive cheerleaders. The uniform style of the squad has ac¬ quired a collegiate look. Sweaters and skirts have taken the place of the customary jumper. However, behind the ener¬ getic appearance and gay enthusiasm of the cheerleaders are hours of endless practice sessions to perfect their cheering performances. As important to the enthusiasm and spirit displayed at athletic events, rallies and parades are the Majorettes, Em¬ blem Bearers, and Color Guard. Like the cheerleaders, the Majorettes devote many hours to the practice and the per¬ fection of their routines. They are certainly to be com¬ mended for their agility and talent. The Emblem Bearers, who also have new sweater and skirt uniforms, and the Color Guard with their brass- buttoned uniforms always make a striking appearance when leading school rallies and parades. We can well be proud of our attractive girls who have never failed to arouse abounding enthusiasm and spirit. COLOR GUARD: KNEELING: Nancy Donovan, Donna Molica. STAND¬ ING: Judith Spencer, Sharon McHugh, Susan Redfern. MAJORETTES: Gail Fanjoy, Linda Anderson, Patricia Brophy. Emblem Bearers Louise Bastoni, Diane Blakeney, and Linda Olson lead the parade. Band’s Repertoire Diversified Inspired by the baton of Mr. Edson L. Kim ball, the Woburn High School Band added superlative musical background and accompaniment for innumerable school activities. With a new selection of popular tunes, the band entertained the fans and inspired the team throughout the football season. Parades, the Music Festival, and the Spring Concert, in which they performed many classics, are just a few of the many activities where the band has added to the prestige of Woburn High. A wide variety of music ranging from Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in D minor, Ketelbey’s “In a Persian Market” to “Little Bop Rid¬ ing Hood” and the selection from “Gigi” was fea¬ tured at the Spring Concert. The Woburn High School Band makes one of its many appear¬ ances in local parades. Richard Stella — Drum Major, Mr. Edson Kimball, Director. 9 i y i tr (2 ' f I V 1 u w ( Orchestra Contributes Greatly to School Activities Mr. Edson L. Kimball, working tirelessly with the or¬ chestra, has helped the members perfect their musical skills. Musical entertainment provided by the orchestra was enjoyed at assemblies, Class Day, the Senior Play and many otner events. The orchestra is a segment of the mu¬ sic department of which we are justly proud. Sparkling new arrangements of “Under Paris Skies ’, “Moonlight Sere- nade’ and “Birth of the Blues” were tingling numbers en¬ joyed by students and parents alike. The trumpet section at rehearsal. The Faces of Emotion Athletics We showed our school spirit by cheers of joy and excitement and by expressions of gladness and disappointment. Success and Frustration Mark Football Season In an emotionally varied season. Tanner players and fans knew what it was like to be plunged into deep despair, rise to heights of euphoria, and to conclude the season with a frustrating stalemate — always hounded by second guessings and might have beens. Woburn spotted Newburyport to a 12-0 halftime lead and fought back, but was not able to upset the Clippers. With Greene passing mostly to Lavacchia, Woburn domi¬ nated the second half, but could not make the big play. Throughout the game, Woburn’s stalwart defense kept Newburyport from running away with the contest, but the offense was frustrated in its efforts to score the winning touchdown. The good fortune we lacked in the Newburyport game was with us in our defeat of Swampscott, 28-26. Greene had a fine offensive afternoon, completing eight passes on fourteen attempts and running for 53 yards. With two minutes left to play, we trailed 26-14, but surged back, taking advantage of inept Swampscott punt¬ ing and centering. One touchdown resulted when an errant punt bounced off a blocking back; on a second occasion, a poor center sent the ball sailing over the punter’s head. Woburn scored each time. Defense and offense shared the accolades resulting from this hair-raiser. Our Thanksgiving Day hassel with Winchester produced many second-thoughts, but no tallies. Both teams had sev¬ eral scoring chances, but each was unable to capitalize on them and the adverse field conditions hampered both quarterbacks and runners. Tanner end, Joe Doto, prevent¬ ed what looked like Winchester’s only touchdown when he tackled Paul Eaton from behind after Eaton had scam¬ pered 54 yards. Teeth-gnashers and those with coronary weakness will not forget the closing minutes. Operating from a spread formation, Winchester had a receiver, clear, in the end- zone only to have him loose the ball in the glare of the sun. The Tanners were fortunate to emerge with a tie. In summation, supporters witnessed a light, highly- spirited, well-drilled football squad play better than ex¬ pected on some Saturdays, and less skillfully than desired on others. Co-captains Jim Cannon and Carl Torrice. Chuck Greene moves away from a Saugus tackier. Scoreboard Newburyport • • • • • • • 12 Woburn • • • Woburn. • ■ • • 28 Swampscott Woburn. • • • ■ 12 Saugus• • • • Winthrop. . ... 42 Woburn • • • Woburn. ■ • • • 28 Amesbury • Woburn. .8 Marblehead Woburn. • • • • 20 Danvers • • • Woburn. .0 Winchester • 8 26 12 • 8 • 6 • 6 • 0 • 0 Bill Lavacchia on one of his long runs in the Amesbury game. The Woburn team takes time out to determine its strategy during the Winchester game. Players display mixed emotions on the side-lines. Considerable contact takes place mid-field. ROW 1: D. Doherty, J. Doto, A. McEleney, S. Coldwell, P. Politakis, J. Cannon, C. Torrice, E. Gillis, R. Grant, D. Kelley, R. Garrity, P. Collins, D. Riley. ROW 2: W. Lavacchia, R. Hasselbaum, P. Masotta, D. Mc¬ Hugh, M. Riley, R. Cifra, K. Drew, J. Morandi, D. Harrington, T- Silva, J. Elia, D. Foley, R. Sweeney, E. Fucarile, G. Bradley. ROW 3: W. Mc- Clatchy, B. Foley, L. Dalton, C. Islib, D. Kelley, C. Greene, J. O’Reilly, R. Freeman, D. DeLorey, R. Robbins, M. Wells. VARSITY: SEATED: George Bradley, Thomas Contalonis, William Cheb- Skeffington, Coach, James Gaffney, William Lavacchia, Fred Sankus, Pe- ba, Daniel Foley, Edward Doherty, Joseph Doto. STANDING: Richard ter Haggerty, Kenneth White, Charles Greene. Coach Skeffington makes adjustments at halftime. Chuck Greene looks for a teammate for help. Woburn’s lack of height is evident under the basket. JUNIOR VARSITY: KNEELING: Richard Hasselbaum, Paul Sculera, Bramley, Edward Cantillon, Steven Freitas, Steven Heffren, Jody Brine, Donald Queenin, Raymond Spinale, Kevin Canada, Frank Dillon, Glen Leonard Connolly, Daniel Petterson, James Higgins. Sterling. STANDING: James Foley, Coach, Ronald Beliveau, William Scoreboard Reading. .53 Woburn. .39 Lexington . .80 Woburn. .53 Danvers. .55 Woburn. .43 Winchester . .55 Woburn. .40 Melrose. .75 Woburn. .42 Newbury port • •• • .56 Woburn. .53 Winthrop. .68 Woburn. .54 Swampscott. .79 Woburn . .53 Woburn. 114 Amesbury. .62 Woburn. .59 Marblehead. .48 Gloucester. .49 Woburn. .44 Danvers. .74 Woburn. .51 Newbury port • • .88 Woburn. 44 Winthrop. .74 Woburn. .48 Swampscott. .47 Woburn. .46 Woburn. .60 Amesbury . .56 Woburn. .73 Marblehead. .57 Belmont. .53 Woburn. .33 Gloucester. .49 Woburn. .41 Winchester . .67 Woburn. .60 Record Reflects Lack of Height Our varsity basketball team completed a difficult twenty game schedule. In addition to the fourteen games in the Northeastern Conference, Woburn played a host of strong Middlesex League teams, including Lexington, Melrose, Reading, Winchester, and Belmont. These teams, however, proved to be too strong for the local hoopsters. It was hoped that last year’s record could be matched, but due to a lack of a balanced scoring attack and the in¬ ability to match the broad strength of opposing teams, Woburn’s hopes were dimmed. The Tanners produced only four victories in league competition. Fred Sankus and Bill Chebba, both seniors, were this season’s co-captains. Chebba was the club’s scoring main¬ stay, other seniors who saw considerable action were Chuck Greene, Joe Doto, Dan Foley and Peter Haggerty. In the league standings, Danvers and Winthrop were the title contenders, followed by a new entry, Gloucester. Then came Swampscott, Newbury port and Woburn, with Marblehead and Amesbury holding down cellar positions. Juniors Bill Lavacchia, Jim Gaffney and Tom Contalonis all gained valuable game experience this year and could form the nucleus of a much improved team. Ed Doherty, a high jumping junior also figures prominently in next year’s plans, as well as George Bradley, William O’Keefe, and sophomore Ken White. Tap off is won by the opposition. Bill Chebba goes up for a shot against New- buryport. SEATED: James Danehy, Joseph McDonough, Arthur McEleney, James Edward Gillis, Alan Perkins, Robert Connolly, Coach, Howard Koski, Dwyer, Thomas McHugh, Robert Johnston, Peter Krea, Steven Bevins, Steven Roberts, Joseph Maraschio, William Burke. Doug Lentz. STANDING: James Kelley, Robert White, James Gerety, Skaters Experience a “Building Year’’ Our hockey team looked as though it was going to have a fine season because of the return of five lettermen, but the team was unable to place high in the standings due to the lack of talented manpower and occasional mental lapses. Goalies Tom McHugh and Bob Johnston both played several fine games. Co¬ captains Jim Danehy and Ed Gillis, along with Joe McDonough, all played spirited hockey throughout the season. Several younger players contributed much to the team. Sophomore Jim Dwyer and Junior Ted Dascoli proved to be the most frequent lamp-lighters for Woburn. They showed themselves to be equal to any opponents. Sophomores Steve Bevins, Pete Krea and Dave Lentz also saw some action. Experienced observers term this season a building year. Seniors provided guidance and example for many of the less experienced skaters. In a league loaded with tal¬ ented sextets, Woburn provided creditable opposition, and with experienced, spirited underclassmen, hockey enthusiasts anticipate a satisfying season to come. Jim Danehy shows his defensive talents. Joe McDonough battles with ' a Danvers opponent. Woburn players prepare their equipment before a game. Co-captain J im Danehy, Coach Robert Connolly, and Co-captain Ed Gillis. ®§|P1 t sm � r k. v )■ % ■ 0 • .: •- £l 4i v ' v-� MM— Action at the Woburn net. Marblehead • • • Woburn. Woburn. Beverly. Saugus . St. John’s. Lynn Classical • Woburn. Malden Catholic St. Mary’s • ■ • • Danvers. Woburn. Gloucester • • • • Woburn. Lynn English • • Jim Dwyer moves up ice. Jack Murphy moves in on a breakaway. Scoreboard 5 Woburn.1 2 Winthrop.2 • 2 Salem.1 ■ 5 Woburn.2 3 Woburn.2 1 Woburn.0 • 4 Woburn.1 5 Swampscott.2 • 8 Woburn.2 1 Woburn.0 7 Woburn.1 3 Peabody . 1 5 Wo burn.1 3 Amesbury .0 10 Woburn.0 Mid ice scramble for puck. Many Veterans on Diamond Squad Varsity Coach Paul K. Sweeney’s hopes for a successful baseball season in 1966 were satisfied. Talented and hus¬ tling veterans meshed with spirited and conscientious younger players to produce a daring brand of baseball that was a treat to watch. During early practices. Coach Sweeney welcomed a sur¬ plus of talented infielders that allowed him to manipulate personnel until a competent outfield trio was assembled. Having had varsity experience, catchers Richard Garrity, John O’Reilly, and Charles Greene; first basemen Peter Politakis and Dan Delorey; second basemen John Cuneo and John Morandi; shortstops Jim Murphy and Rill Lavac- chia; third baseman Joe Doto and pitchers Jerry Gorrasi and Ed Gillis provided the nucleus of a talented and ex¬ citing ball club. Coach Sweeney conducts infield practice. Catcher Richard Garrity gives the sign. John Morandi pulls up at first base with a hit. Carl Torrice digs in at the plate. Joe Doto gets set for the pitch. First baseman Pete Politakis. Dan Delorey displays his batting form. Ed Gillis about to deliver the pitch. hn m ! • IH 1 m ' Lack of Depth Hurts Trackmen The indoor track team completed its season with a record of one win and seven losses. Woburn was unable to win because it could not pick up the necessary points in crucial situations, due to lack of manpower. We had a fine representation. There was Jim Murphy in the 50, Co-captain Bill Faria in the 300, Joe Kaknes and Pete Newman in the 600, Co-captain Paul Starbile and Jerry Surette in the 1,000, and Paul Devlin in the mile. Woburn also had Bob Jones in the high jump, John McPhee and Bill Magee in the shotput and Richie Day in the hurdles. With the majority of the team underclassmen, Coach Garvey has high hopes for next year. Coach Michael Murphy, Co-captain William Faria, Coach Austin Garvey, Co-captain Paul Starbile. Jim Murphy takes the baton from Joe Kaknes. Bob Jones goes up and over. SEA ' IED: Coach Michael Murphy, W. Lord, G. Mancini, J. McPhee, P. ING: R. Murphy, G. Sevene, J. Kaknes, J. Murphy, D. Palace, J. Ryan, W. Starbile, W. Faria, R. Jones, R. Pollard, Coach Austin Garvey, STAND- Crosby, R. Day, G. Surette, P. Devlin. Paul Devlin warms up for the mile run. On Your Mark . . . Get Set . . . Six returning lettermen were supported by the addition of several outstanding runners from last year’s freshman team to give Coaeh Austin Garvey’s track team the necessary depth and experience required in each event to insure a satisfactory season. Our representatives on the cinder circuit ran, jumped, and hurled objects fast, high, and far enough to amass respectable point totals in each meet. Bill Faria practices his starts. Cross-Country Team Coach Austin Garvey and Captain Robert Jones. Has Surprising Record On the opening day of school in September, forty candi¬ dates for the Cross-Country Team reported to Coach Aus¬ tin Garvey for physical exams and conditioning. Since only three lettermen were returning, it was expected that 1965 would be a year devoted to developing new runners. As the course is two and one-half miles long, a very ex¬ tensive training program was initiated, with the boys run¬ ning an average of eight to ten miles per day. Sacrifice and effort brought forth reward. The team won five events and lost only two. Fortunately for next season, the difference between a winning and a losing season were freshman and sophomore runners Joe Kaknes, who finished fourteenth in the State Meet, Gerry Surette, and Bruce Blackman. Gordon Sevene, a freshman, developed into one of the team’s best runners. These returnees, coupled with the return of Daniel Peter¬ son and Richard Day, should compensate for the loss of se¬ niors Jim Danehy, Bob Jones, John Ficociello and others. KNEELING: D. Sevene, J. Ingalls, J. Leavis, D. Olson, F. Sankus, G. Sevene, J. Kaknes, G. Surette, STANDING: Coach Austin Garvey, P. Devlin, D. Peterson, W. Burke, B. Kilgore, R. Jones, G. McLaugh¬ lin, R. Day, J. Danehy, D. Sullivan. Getting set to tee off — KNEELING: Dennis Bob anc j B arr y watch Howie practice his swing. Friel, A1 Olson, STANDING: Robert Farrell, 7 Peter Ryan, Howard Koski. Carry-over Value of Golf Stressed Golf has the greatest carry-over value of any sport played in the high school. Unlike most sports which re¬ quire special aptitude or refined physical requirements, golf is a sport that can be enjoyed by anyone and could fill many pleasurable leisure hours throughout adult life. This year’s linksmen added impressively to the previous two years’ record of twenty wins and eight losses — a re¬ markable record which makes the team the winningest in¬ terscholastic team of the past three years. The teams’ rec¬ ord is more impressive when one considers that the team has few formal practice sessions; individual instruction being the principle method of coaching. As an adjunct to the competitive part of the season, members of the varsity squad assist Mr. Francis Fedele, the coach, in conducting a Golf Club, open to all, which in¬ structs interested students in the fundamentals of the sport. Jim Gaffney practices his form. Peter gets ready for his drive. Coach Frank Fedele, Dennis Friel, James Gaffney, Howard Koski, Richard Carlson, Peter Ryan, Barry Robertson, Robert Johnston. Junior Varsity Coach Geraldine Wegener, Molly Higgins, Irene Campbell, Kathy Linden, Lois Sullivan, Kathy McCarthy, Karen Tebbetts,. Denise Wise, Mary Smith, Joan Ames. Participation in Field Hockey Increases Under the direction of Coach Geraldine Wegener, our field hockey team was divided this year into varsity and junior varsity teams to satisfy the expressed enthusiasm of the underclassmen. The team ended the season with a rec¬ ord of only four wins, five losses, and one tie, but should be congratulated for its enthusiastic efforts, under team captain Paula Groom, against such formidable opponents as Swampscott, Winchester, and Lynnfield. Miss Wegener expresses confidence for a winning season next year with returning goalie Elaine Martello and varsity freshmen Marilyn Keeley and Lorraine Roche. There is also proof of potential in upcoming freshmen whose skill produces hopeful outlooks for the next few seasons. Woburn and the competition race for a loose ball. Co-captain Carole Torrice, Coach Geraldine Wegener, Co¬ captain Paula Groom. Varsity KNEELING: Ann Mercurio, Beth McDonough, Carole Torrice, Paula Groom, Sandra Beaulieu, Elaine Martello, STANDING: Coach Geraldine Wegener, Marilyn Keeley, Christine Perry, Margaret Robert, Mary Finn, Jacqueline Freitas, Nancy’Paul, Margaret Higgins. Scoreboard Woburn • • • • • 32 St. Charles • • • • 12 Winchester • • 42 Woburn. 18 Woburn • • ■ ■ • 29 Wakefield • • • • 13 Woburn • • • • • 33 Winthrop. 12 Woburn • • • • • 53 Winthrop. 13 Woburn • • • • ■ 23 Concord • • : • 21 Swampscott ■ • 47 Woburn. 16 Woburn • • • • • 26 Wakefield • • • • 18 Woburn ■ • • ■ • 27 St. Charles • • • 5 VARSITY: KNEELING: Janice Franson, Margaret Short, Maureen Logue, Christine Perry, Mary Finn, STANDING: Coach Marie Seminatore, Margaret Higgins, Maureen Mallard, Jean Cantillon, Nancy Paul, Faith Milonas. Tannerettes Have Successful Season Seven wins and two losses marked the end of a very suc¬ cessful season for the Girls’ Basketball Team, due mainly to the high scoring of Jean Cantillon, Janice Franson, and Maureen Logue. The defense was handled effectively by Chris Peary, Nancy Paul, and Meg Higg ins, the offense was equally effective with Mary Finn, Margaret Short, and Faith Milonas. One of the thrilling events which marked this year’s sea¬ son was the overtime game with Concord. After an appar¬ ent Concord victory, the Tannerettes retired to the locker room, only to be recalled to the court when an error in scoring had been discovered. The game ended with a 23-21 victory for Woburn. Although Margaret Short and Maureen Logue will retire this year, Coach Marie Seminatore predicts an “undefeated season” next year. Nancy Paul attempts to control the jump ball. Nancy Paul looks for a team-mate. Mary Finn guards an opponent. JUNIOR VARSITY: KNEELING: Kathy McCarthy, Doro¬ thea Tavanis, Terry Grignon, Joan Donovan, Lois Sullivan, Denise Wise, Marie Flaherty, Louise Flaherty, STANDING: Virginia Kenney, Irene Campbell, Molly Higgins, Rhoda Rurnett, Joan Stygles, Nancy Phinney, Coach Marie Seminatore. Maureen Logue tries desperately to steal the ball. Lois Sullivan gets ready for a free throw. The varsity takes time out for instructions. Tumblers Add Color at Half-Time Sheila Sullivan and Carol Farrell top the pyramid. Competition Improves Net Game Enthusiasm, skill and hours of practice have provided Woburn High School with a talented team. Captain Kathy Langley and first and second single stars, Marjorie O’Neil and Faith Milonas, gave Woburn’s tennis fans much to cheer about throughout the season. This year, as well as last year, the players improved their style by participating in the “Ladder Tournament,” a device where¬ by each player was allowed to challenge another “top rung” player. This method of competitive practice has proven beneficial to the success of the team. A new addition to the extra-curricular activities open to girls at Woburn High School is the tumbling team. Accompanied by several new arrangements by the band, the twelve girl tumbling team performed various stunts and routines throughout the foot¬ ball season. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Wegener, the ' Tumblers, in their orange and black tunics, were a welcome ad¬ dition to half-time festivities. KNEELING: Kathy Arsenault, Janet McCarthy, Alice Pestana, Co-captain, Margaret Short, Co-captain, Deborah Drown, Barbara VanGelder, STANDING: Leslie Connor, Sheila Sullivan, Carol Farrell, Jane Fridolin, Kathy Logue, Beverly Winn. Coach Geraldine Wegener, Faith Milonas, Linda Conway, Cynthia LaCorti, Marjorie O’Neill, Kathy Langley. Faith Milonas makes a fine return. Several Seniors Make Final Diamond Appearance Ably led by Miss Marie Seminatore softball has become one of the most popular girls’ sports at Woburn High. Four home games and five games away presented a chal¬ lenging schedule for the 1966 season but the girls wel¬ comed the opportunity to test their mettle. The softball teams of Danvers, Cambridge Latin, Swampscott, Bur¬ lington and Wakefield were all aware of the keen competi¬ tive spirit and the good sportsmanship of the Woburn girls. Making their final appearance were seniors Beth Mc¬ Donough, Paula Groom, Jackie Freitas and Carol Torrice. Margaret Short takes a throw at second base. KNEELING: Barbara McDonough, Paula Groom, Mary Finn, Jacque- Marie Seminatore, Ann Mercurio, Virginia Kenney, Molly Higgins, line Freitas, Beth McDonough, Judith Spencer, STANDING: Coach Meg Higgins, Margaret Short, Carole Torrice, Elaine Martello. Elaine Martello delivers the ball. Beth rounds third and heads for home. The Faces of Promise Seniors Woburn High School gave us much, and we tried to give in return. We leave a part of ourselves behind . . . High Honor Graduates Geraldine G. Elizabeth A. Katherine L. Ann M. Harrington Martha J. Heigham Beecher DiNardi Forester Salutatorian Ellin L. Kaknes Suzanne G. Pearson Judy E. Price Nancy J. Ralphs William F. Sullivan Barry W. Wendell Betty A. Wheaton Valedictorian Pamela H. Widtfeldt James A. Wolfe Linda V. Zubel Robert K. Abbott Deborah S. Anderson Louise R. Bastoni Ann F. Cummings Joanne L. Cummings Linda L. Demers Judith M. Dolan Arlene T. Dunn Robert J. Farrell Jo Ann Fitzgerald Honor Graduates Richard F. Garrity Jeanne A. Giannotti Christopher F. Gilgun Charles P. Iannaccone Linda D. Johnson Linda D. Josephson Everett L. Lovejoy Kenneth H. Lundquist Shirley A. Martin Phyllis F. McLeod Lawrence E. Miscowski Curtis B. Norwood Alfred P. Olson Robert C. Rebal June M. Richards Nancy L. Soule George E. Spinney Ann M. Storti Kathleen A. Sullivan Lois B. Trusten Betty Crocker Award D.A.R. Award John Hancock Honor Award Linda C. Jonsson Ellin L. Kaknes Judy E. Price Betty A. Wheaton William R. Marcus June 2, 1948 — May 23, 1964 Our memories of our early high school days will al¬ ways include visions of the gay smile, the vivacious laughter, and the wonderful personality that were “Buzz.” We cherish having known him, and we will always feel the loss of one of our dearest, most promis¬ ing and most respected friends. 95 ROBERT KENNETH ABBOTT 27-2 Arlington Road I’ll Never Forget Junior English Future Plans College Activities Bridge Club 3,2, Math Club 3,2,1, Science Club 2,1. DEBORAH SUSAN ANDERSON 11 Vernon Street I’ll Never Forget Collecting IBM cards every morning Future Plans To become a registered nurse Activities Future Nurses 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. LINDA ANN ANDERSON 10 Felton Street I’ll Never Forget The majorettes’ last stand, and my senior year Future Plans College, to become a home economics teacher Activities Color and Motto Committee, Stu¬ dent Council 2,1, INNITOU, Major¬ ette 3,2,1, Future Teachers 3,2,1 (Vice President). LINDA ANSTEY 59 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget The trip to Boston with L.A., M.D., and A.B. Future Plans Business School Activities Future Nurses 3 (Treasurer), 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM H. ANDERSON 19 Willow Street I’ll Never Forget The labs in Mr. O’¬ Connor’s room Future Plans College. ALICE ANNA APP 123 Pearl Street I’ll Never Forget U.S. History with Mr. Foley Future Plans Nursing School Activities Future Nurses 3, 2 (Secretary), 1 (President), Pre-Med Club 1. DEBORAH ANN ARENA 26 Marlboro Road I’ll Never Forget Our trip to Boston with the Business Ed Club Future Plans Hairdressing or Airline School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assis¬ tants Club 2. ROBERT PAUL AUTENZIO 25 Milan Avenue I’ll Never Forget My junior year and Mr. Foley, and Mr. Gumbleton, my English teacher Future Plans To become a teacher and own a 427 Corvette Activities Spanish Club 2. Linda raises a point during a Student Council meeting. WILLIAM J. AVERY 10 Manomet Street Future Plans The Armed Service. SANDRA A. BALESTRIERI 22 Naples Avenue I’ll Never Forget Our trip to Boston with the Business Ed Club Future Plans Whatever I can do! Activities Business Ed Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2. CHERYL ANNE BARRETT 287 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget My Friday nights in 1964 1965 and a certain boy Future Plans Business School and work Activities Business Ed Club 1, Pep Club 2,1. THOMAS JAMES BARRETT 40 Vernon Street I’ll Never Forget Five years in the Metal Shop Future Plans the Ser¬ vice Activities Football 3,2. LOUISE R. BASTONI 269 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget Weekends at Ho Jo’s and the many wonderful high¬ lights of our Senior year Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1 NOMAD 2,1 (Edi¬ tor), Emblem Bearer 1, French Club 3,2,1, GA.A. 3,2. JOHN ARTHUR BATCHELLER 110 Pearl Street Future Plans College for possible teaching career Activities Football 3. SANDRA ANN BEAULIEU 7 Clifford Terrace I’ll Never Forget The Black and Or¬ ange Revue of “65” and all the fun I had at Woburn High Future Plans College Activities Basketball 2, Field Hockey 2,1, Softball 1, NO¬ MAD 2,1, Choraleers 1. GERALDINE GRACE BEECHER 57 Pearl Street I’ll Never Forget The day we cooked hot dogs and marshmallows over the bunsen burners Future Plans College, major in biology Activities National Honor Society 2,1 (Vice President) Band 3,2,1, Classics Club 2,1, International Rela¬ tions Club 1, NOMAD 1 (Staff Edi¬ tor). KEITH WARREN BELAIR 5 Lynn Street I’ll Never Forget The times, the people, and the fun at Woburn High School Future Plans A trip to Cal¬ ifornia soon after graduation Activities Indoor Track 3. DONNA ROSE BERADI 15 Playstead Avenue I’ll Never Forget The night Janet and I “saw” each other at Canobie Lake but went to the same drive-in without seeing each other Future Plans To be an airline hostess or go to work for the Telephone Com¬ pany. 97 ' JOSEPH PETER BETTENCOURT 227 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget How many times Mr. Kimball had to remind Walter Fitzgerald to play what was written Future Plans To become a teacher of Music Activities Band 3,2,1, Or¬ chestra 3,2,1, Choraleers 2,1. JOHN F. BEVILACQUA 3 Frank Street I’ll Never Forget The things we made down the shops Future Plans Business School. BARBARA ELLEN BOARDWAY 23 Robinson Road I’ll Never Forget All the food we were able to “smuggle” in during Senior play rehearsal Future Plans Nursing school and then a trip to Switzerland Activities Senior Play, Student Council 1, Future Nurses 1, Pep Club 3,2,1, Pre-Med Club 1. AMY JANICE BOISVERT 39 Dragon Court I’ll Never Forget My great years at Woburn High, and the time we all had fried clams for lunch during school elections Future Plans College Activities Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Dance Com¬ mittee, Student Council 1 (Vice President) Class Officer 3 (Vice Pres¬ ident), Spanish Club 1 (Vice Presi¬ dent). JOAN FRANCES BOOKER 15 Fletcher Road I’ll Never Forget All my memorable years at Woburn High School espe¬ cially the Senior year Future Plans To become an X-Ray Technician Activities Senior Play, Student Council 3,1, Pre-Med Club 1, SEN- TORI AN 3,2,1 (Managing Editor), Future Nurses 3,2,1 (Vice President). LINDA DIANNE BORGESON 55 Pleasant Street I’ll Never Forget The summer of “65” and certain parties Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Pep Club 1. JUDITH ANN BOWMAN 17 Grape Street I’ll Never Forget The summer of 1965 with all the “kids” and C-block lunch during the junior year Future Plans State College Activities Black and Orange Revue 2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. STEPHEN J. BOYLE 18 Senator Road I’ll Never Forget The time someone unscrewed the table at lunch Future Plans Lowell Tech, Teaching Activities Black and Orange Revue 2 , 1 . BARBARA ANNE BRINKERT 90 Burlington Street I’ll Never Forget Collecting IBM cards every morning Future Plans To go to a certain college and visit Europe Activities Classics Club 3, 2,1, French Club 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3,2, International Relations Club 2. PATRICIA LOUISE BROPHY 23 Beach Street I’ll Never Forget The school lunch the day we had coffee, do-nuts, and clams Future Plans To become an X-Ray Technician at the Choate Hospital Activities Senior Play, Student Council 1, INNITOU, Ma¬ jorette 3,2,1. JAMES R. BROWN 9 Minot Street I’ll Never Forget The school lunches Future Plans To become a machinist Activities Football 2, Outdoor Track 3. WILLIAM THOMAS BROWN 10 Blake Street I’ll Never Forget Key Club Conven¬ tions Future Plans College Activi¬ ties Football 2, Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 1, Key Club 3,2,1, Spanish Club 3,2. Hey! Who pulled out the plug back there? BARBARA ANN BUGDEN 7 Kendal Drive I’ll Never Forget All the fun I had in my Senior year Future Plans College Activities Senior Play, SENTORIAN 2,1 (Assistant Editor), Classics Club 3, Drama Guild 2, French Club 3,2. VALERIE S. CAGNINA 9 Ellis Court I’ll Never Forget The fun and re¬ freshments at a certain pajama party in our Junior year Future Plans College — to teach high school En¬ glish Activities SENTORIAN 3,2,1 (News Editor), NOMAD 1, Art Guild 1 (Treasurer), French Club 3, 2, Literary Club 2 (President). CHARLES ANTHONY CALLAHAN 75 Green Street I’ll Never Forget The reign of the Clique Future Plans Salem State College Activities Literary Club 2, 1 (President), Science Club 3. ANTHONY J. BUSA 7 Beach Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Parker’s Room Future Plans Night School. BRENDA MARIE CALLAHAN 29 Highland Street I’ll Never Forget A certain Saturday night Future Plans Work, and lead a happy life Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 2,1. KATHERINE M. CALLAN 453 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget Our trip to Boston and a group of girls and what hap¬ pened — remember? Future Plans Art School, and someday marry a certain boy Activities Softball 1, Junior Prom Committee, SEN¬ TORIAN 1, Business Ed. Club 1, G.A.A. 1. w EVELYN ANNE GAMARRA 3 Canterbury Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s English 12 class Future Plans To become a dancing teacher Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. WENDY REGINA CANADA 25 Spring Court Extention I’ll Never Forget To make a long story short — Billy Future Plans To teach mentally or physically handicapped children Activities Junior Prom Committee, Color and Motto Committee, Christmas Dance CnmmiUpp r -n - JAMES D. CANNON 7 Cannon Road I’ll Never Forget The last two min¬ utes of the Woburn and Winchester Game Future Plans Undecided Activities Football 2,1 (Co- Captain), Indoor Track 2,1. BEATRICE ELIZABETH CARDARELLI 7 Garden Heights Avenue I’ll Never Forget The night of the “Blackout ’ — trying to study for a Math Term Test Future Plans To be a teacher in the elementary grades Activities Art Guild 3, Clas- • ' ' ll 1 O T T ■ rp T7 1 - _1_ - 1 RICHARD E. CARLSON 122 Pine Street I’ll Never Forget Being in a certain section at the football rallies Future Plans Further schooling Activities Golf 3,2,1 (Co-Captain). DENISE A. CARPENTER 70 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget A certain cold, rainy night and a very special boy who was on crutches at the time Future Plans X-Ray technology training Activities Classics Club 2, Drama Guild 2,1, G.A.A. 3,2, Span¬ ish Club 3,2,1. E. PAUL CARRIGAN 188 Mishawum Road Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,2,1. JEFFREY MICHAEL CASAVANT 85 Nashua Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. O’Connor’s room Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,2,1. Denise leads the singing of “Til Tomorrow” at the Christmas Dance. JOSEPH THOMAS CASEY 30 Central Street I’ll Never Forget That special dep¬ uty I know Future Plans College, Activities Baseball 3, Basketball 3,2, Football 3,2, Senior Play Sen- torian 1, Nomad 1. EDWARD L. CASTINE 11 Salem Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Deveny’s fifth period, Senior science class Future Plans The Army Activities Baseball 3, Football 3. ANN MARIE CERRETANI 98 Creston Avenue I’ll Never Forget All the great times in high school, especially our great weekends in “Nellie Bell” and the IBM room Future Plans Business School Activities SENTORIAN 1, Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2,1 (Secretary). MARSHA JEANNE CHAMBERLAIN 70 Chestnut Street IU Never Forget The Junior Prom and the 1965 Victory dance Future Plans Nursing School Activities Senior Play, Future Nurses 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. PAULA JEAN CHAPMAN 2 Henderson Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s crazy stories in homeroom Future Plans Nursing School Activities Future Nurses 2,1, Pep Club 2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pre-Med Club 2,1 (Vice President) NOMAD 2. WILLIAM FRANCIS CHEBBA 8 Manning Street I’ll Never Forget Winter vacations and still having to get up for basket¬ ball practice at 8:30 Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Base¬ ball 3,2,1, Basketball 3,2,1. DAVID B. CHESBROUGH 30 Green Street I’ll Never Forget The fun we had in Mr. O’Connor’s room Future Plans Undecided Activities Football 3. LINDA K. CHRISTIANSON 105 Pearl Street I’ll Never Forget The awful day A.P. and I had to dissect an eye in biology! Future Plans Junior Col¬ lege or Secretarial School Activities Basketball 2,1, Classics Club 2,1, G.A.A. 3,1, Pep Club 2. 101 A scene from - “THE M AD CORRIDOR DASH!” KATHLEEN A. CRISTIE 2-B Ashburton Avenue I’ll Never Forget The times we had before school Future Plans Work Activities Business Ed Club 1. ROBERT MICHAEL CIFRA 1 Leonard Street I’ll Never Forget “Our fine football team” and the Saint Charles Beach Party Future Plans college Activities Baseball 1, Football 3,2,1, Student Council 1. KEVIN MICHAEL CODY 25 Grove Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Foley’s jokes Future Plans Business School or Junior College Activities Football 3,2, Gym Demonstration. DAVID PAUL COLACHICO 16 Davis Street I’ll Never Forget Miss Herlihy’s math class and the fun at lunch in my Junior year Future Plans State College Activities Senior Play, NOMAD 2,1, Classics Club 1, French Club 1, Key Club 3,2 (Secre¬ tary), 1. JAMES JOSEPH COLEMAN 16 Charles Street I’ll Never Forget My four long years at Woburn High — the good times and the bad Future Plans Further schooling Activities Baseball 3,2, Cross-Country 3,2. ANNA M. CIAMPO 8 Spring Court Terrace I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s English Class Future Plans Junior College Activities French Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1. JAMES PATRICK COAKLEY 305 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget The “nut” that left his car running in the school parking lot Future Plans College Activities Future Teachers 1, Math Club 1, Radio Club 2, Reading Club 3 (Pres¬ ident) 1. SAMUEL L. COIRO 11 Garfield Avenue I’ll Never Forget The day we put a certain desk in the corridor Future Plans Bryant and Stratton; Data Processing. STEPHEN JAMES COLDWELL 16 Auburn Street I’ll Never Forget School lunches Future Plans United States Air Force Activities Football 3,2,1, Student Council 2,1, Key Club 2,1. EDWARD P. COLLINS 4 Madison Street I’ll Never Forget The most persis¬ tent coffee drinker — Mr. Rosmarin Future Plans To become a high school teacher Activities Baseball 1, Football 3, Future Teachers 1, Literary Club 2,1. 102 St DOROTHY P. CORONITI 4 Patriot Road LINDA LETA COSTELLO 141 Spring Court Extension WILLIAM A. CROSRY 43 Mount Pleasant Street MARION ELIZABETH CROWLEY 15 Vining Court I’ll Never Forget The senior classes in Room 2212. Future Plans School for IBM Machines Activities Senior Play, Business Ed Club 1, Drama Guild 2, Spanish Club 2. I’ll Never Forget My four years of fun and exciting times at Woburn High Future Plans Business School; to visit Europe. Activities Business Ed Club 1, French Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1. I’ll Never Forget My Junior and Se¬ nior year. Future Plans Bryant and Stratton Activities Football 2, Out¬ door Track 3,2, Indoor Track 3. I’ll Never Forget The Class of ’66 and Mr. McCarthy’s Room 1216. Future Plans To work with younger children or to become a seamstress. Activities Choraleers 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1. CAROLE ANN CULHANE 31 Walthman Street I’ll Never Forget My Stitch-Ripper in Miss Dunbury’s Class. Future Plans To own a baby blue GTO and some day marry a certain boy. Activities Choraleers 3,2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2. THOMAS L. CULLINANE, JR. 551 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget Tuesday Novem¬ ber 9, 1965 — The “Blackout” Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Baseball 1, Football 2, Stu¬ dent Council 3. ANN F. CUMMINGS 52 Hinston Road I’ll Never Forget All the confusion in my Senior year Future Plans To further my education in the medical field Activities INNITOU, Future Nurses 2,1. JOANNE LESLIE CUMMINGS 9 Pilgrim Road I’ll Never Forget A weekend in Maine, February 1965. Future Plans To become a psychologist. Activities National Honor Society 2,1 INNITOU, Classics Club 3,2,1, French Club 3,2,1, Literary Club 2,- 1 . JOHN MICHAEL CUNEO 14 Charles Street III Never Forget The back of the baseball bus — The “big break” in the Swampscott game “65” Future Plans College Activities Baseball 2,1, Football 3,2, Indoor Track 1. 103 IMRE M. CZIFRIK 2 Bronislaw Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Denevey’s Se¬ nior Science Class. Future Plans East Coast Aero Tech. Activities Cross-Country 3,2, Indoor Track 3. Art Guild 3. JOSEPH MICHAEL D ' AGOSTINO 19 Chestnut Street I’ll Never Forget This whole school — no matter how I try Future Plans College Activities Baseball 1. LYNNE MARIE DAMIGELLA 26 Waltham Street I’ll Never Forget The night Carole Culhane and I took our Midnight ride to Arlington Future Plans College and after I would like to teach overseas Activities Classics Club 3,2, Future Teachers 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, NOMAD 2. JAMES C. DANEHY 23 Elijah Street I’ll Never Forget All the bus rides to the football games during my Se¬ nior Year Future Plans College Activities Band 3,2,1, Cross-Country 2,1, Ice Hockey 3,2,1 (Co-Captain), Outdoor Track 2,1. RICHARD JOHN DAVIS 41 Montvale Road I’ll Never Forget The time I came to school with a suit on, for the first time, in my Junior Year Future Plans College Activities Math Club 2. KATHERINE A. DEAN 155 School Street PAULA ANN DeANGELO I’ll Never Forget The day a certain 70 Mt. Pleasant Street person got transferred from my P.O.D. Class Future Plans Wilfred Future Plans Clerical Work Academy Activities Business Ed Activities Business Ed Club 1. Club, Hi-Teen Fashion Club, Jr. As¬ sistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2,1. MARIA J. DeLEO 9 Frank Street Court I’ll Never Forget The fun, re¬ hearsals, and showtime at the Junior One Act Play and also the Senior Play Future Plans College, major in elementary education Activities Senior Play, Student Council 2, Drama Guild 2,1, Future Teachers 2,1, Pep Club 3,2 (President). DANIEL F. DELOREY, JR. 6 Harvard Street Extension I’ll Never Forget The night of the Junior Prom when my car wouldn’t start Future Plans The Air Force Activities Baseball 3,1, Football 3,2,1. ANTHONY J. DeMARCO 120 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget The Brown Eyed Brunette from Winchester, who stood on the 15 yard line, at the Thanksgiving Day Game Future Plans Further Education Activities Baseball 3, Football 3. LINDA LORRAINE DEMERS 33 Garden Street I’ll Never Forget My busy studies (?) with Miss Intriligator and Mr. Fol¬ ey’s crazy P.O.D. classes Future Plans Hairdressing School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, INNITOU (Business Manager) NOMAD 2,1 (Business Manager). m 104 JoANN ELIZABETH RICHARD M. DeMONICO JAMES F. DESMOND MARGO DeTESO DeMONICO 9 App Court 3 Lantern Lane 169 Winn Street 80 Pearl Street Rear Fll Never Forget My classmates of Fll Never Forget Five years in the Metal Shop Future Plans The Ser¬ Fll Never Forget The day I got a crew cut Future Plans Undecided Fll Never Forget The day Linda and I held up the buses for twenty “66”. To me they are more impor¬ vice Activities Baseball 3, Football Activities Football 3,2. minutes on the Business Ed Club tant than any of the dances or other activities Future Plans To become a successful traveling secretary and beautician Activities NOMAD 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. 3,2, Ice Hockey 3,2. field trip Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1. LOIS ELAINE DICKEY 7 Robinson Road I’ll Never Forget .All the girls in my physics class Future Plans A col¬ lege of Pharmacy Activities Classics Club 3, Future Nurses 1, Future Teachers 3,2,1, Math Club 2, 1, Spanish Club 3,2 (Secretary), 1, SENTORIAN 1. ELIZABETH .ANN DiNARDI 12 Emeline Street Fll Never Forget My Senior Year Future Plans To attend I.B.M. School Activities Business Ed Club 1. CHARLES A. DIORIO 88 Cambridge Road Fll Never Forget The 50 yard dash to the cafeteria from 2212 Future Plans U.S. Air Force. JOHN EDWARD DIORIO 45 Poole Street Fll Never Forget Mr. Sweeney’s “Quizzes” and the majestic power he possesses over Seniors Future Plans College, then a career in en¬ gineering Activities Baseball 3,2,1, INNITOU. Winners of Senior Patron Contest Kathy Callan John Diorio Best Sense of Humor Mark Radosta Amelia Boisvert JOHN PATRICK DOHERTY 50 Dragon Court I’ll Never Forget The school park¬ ing lot Future Plans College. JOHN KEVIN DONOGHUE 7 Stoneham Street I’ll Never Forget Sophomore lunch in Miss Ward’s English Class Future Plans Further schooling Ac¬ tivities Cross-Country 2, Outdoor Track 1, French Club 2, Spanish Club 1. ROBERT D. DONOVAN 129 Spring Court Ext. I’ll Never Forget All of the fun in Miss Hurley’s room in my Sopho¬ more year Future Plans Undecided. JUDITH MARIE DOLAN 4 Simset Avenue Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1 Wom¬ an’s Club Representative 1, INNI- TOU 2 (Junior Representative), 1 (Senior Editor), Classics Club 3,2 (President), Spanish Club 1. NANCY FRANCES DONOVAN 13 South Street I’ll Never Forget The Junior Prom and the beach party Future Plans X-Ray Technology Activities Bas¬ ketball 4,3, INNITOU, Color Guard 1, G.A.A. 4,3,2, Pep Club 4,3. JOSEPH ANTHONY DOTO 10 Jones Avenue I’ll Never Forget The night of Au¬ gust 28th Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Basketball 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1. STEPHEN FRANCIS DOUGHTY 6 Doherty Place MAUREEN ANNE DOWNER 7 Buttaro Road I’ll Never Forget The great school lunches Future Plans Undecided. CHARLENE RITA DOYLE 7 Dewey Avenue I’ll Never Forget Mr. Cote, and my favorite French class Future Plans College Activities Student Council 3, Century Club 1, Classics Club 1, French Club 1. DENISE DRISCOLL 42 Beach Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Hosmer’s room 3203 Future Plans Work, then marriage Activities Art Guild 1, Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. I’ll Never Forget The Senior Year Future Plans To become a secretary Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3. KENNETH C. DREW 63 Mishawum Road I’ll Never Forget Dan Delorey’s par¬ ty Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Football 2,1, Indoor Track 3,1, Student Council 2, Read¬ ing Club 3,2,1. JANE M. DRISCOLL 42 Beach Street I’ll Never Forget Our trip in to Bos¬ ton with the Business Ed Club Future Plans Hairdressing School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. WILLIAM OWEN DUFFY 67 Mt. Pleasant Street I’ll Never Forget The night of the Junior Prom Future Plans College Activities Football 3, Golf 3. ARLEEN THERESA DUNN 7 Pilgrim Road I’ll Never Forget The vivacious per¬ sonality of Mr. Cohen and the fun I had in my Junior Chemistry Class Future Plans To become a French teacher Activities Basketball 2, French Club 3,2,1 (Vice-President), G.A.A. 3,2,1, Literary Club 2. CLIFFORD L. ELLIS 8 Simset Avenue I’ll Never Forget English Class with Mr. Gumbleton and Count Belala- gosi Future Plans Art School Activities Art Guild 2,1. JOANNE RITA FAHEY 3 Bronislaw Street I’ll Never Forget The fun I had in my last year at Woburn High Future Plans Uncertain Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. Hey, wait a minute you guys! I’m not going to enter any Beauty Pageant! SANDRA MARIE FAILLA 32 Highland Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Foley’s room Future Plans Further Schooling Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3. GAIL ANN FANJOY 145 Washington Circle I’ll Never Forget The Majorettes’ last stand Future Plans Business School Activities Majorette 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, Classics Club 2, 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Spanish Club 1. WILLIAM E. FARIA 17 Kendal Drive I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s stories and the day the new section of the school opened Future Plans Salem State College to become a teacher in the field of science Activities Football 3, Outdoor Track 3,2,1, Indoor Track 3,2,1. PATRICK JOHN FARINO 79 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget The day I had a fly in my football helmet Future Plans To become an artistic photo¬ grapher Activities INNITOU, Key Club 1. GARY D. FARINO 79 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget The basketball game with Paul Paris Future Plans Further schooling Activities Art Guild 1. ROBERT JAMES FARRELL 14 Merrimac Street I’ll Never Forget A certain special ski trip to New Hampshire Future Plans To study engineering at North¬ eastern University Activities Golf 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,2,1. SUSAN MARIE FERULLO 9 Fisher Terrace I’ll Never Forget The great times we had in Mr. Skeffington’s home¬ room Future Plans A career in nursing Activities Future Nurses 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pre-Med Club 2,1. PAUL JOSEPH FICOCIELLO 20 Ash Street I’ll Never Forget The mad rush to the cafeteria and cutting into the line Future Plans To learn the meat cutting business. JO ANN MARIE FITZGERALD 19 Emeline Street I’ll Never Forget Our buttered lunches Future Plans Either school or work Activities National Honor Society 2,1, INNITOU, Business Ed Club 1. JOHN MARK FICOCIELLO 23 Kentucky Avenue I’ll Never Forget The trips with the band to the football games and the wild victory rides home Future Plans A Liberal Arts College, then Medical School Activities Indoor Track 2, Christmas Dance Commit¬ tee, Band 3,2,1, Key Club 2,1, Pre- Med Club 3 (President), 1 (Presi¬ dent). JAMES F. FITZGERALD 15 Mayflower Road I’ll Never Forget All the great times and all the wonderful kids at Wo¬ burn High Future Plans North¬ eastern University Pharmacy School Activities Baseball 3,2, Basketball 3,2. W.ALTER G. FITZGERALD 13 Mayflower Road I’ll Never Forget Six great years in the Woburn High Band and my se¬ nior year Future Plans Further schooling Activities Band 3,2,1, Orchestra 3,2,1, Choraleers 2,1. Best Looking Boy Prettiest Girl Kathy Forester Cliff Ellis JOHN EDWARD FITZLER 6 Kendall Street I’ll Never Forget The time Dave and Donnie Kelly played pool from 8 A.M. to 2 A.M. Future Plans College Activities Spanish Club 1. JANICE MARIE FLAHERTY 79 Creston Avenue I’ll Never Forget A certain night at the Linscott School Dance Future Plans Business School (IBM) Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. CHARLES BRIAN FOLEY 41 Garfield Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Junior year in Miss Herlihy’s room Future Plans Business School or College Activi¬ ties Baseball 3, Basketball 3, Foot¬ ball 3, Pre-Med Club 3,2, Radio Club 3,2. EDWARD W. FITZPATRICK 61 Eastern Avenue I’ll Never Forget My towel money Future Plans Bryant Stratton School Activities Indoor Track 2,1. WILLIAM M. FLAHERTY 8 Sheridan Street Future Plans College Activities International Relations Club 1, Lit¬ erary Club 1 (Treasurer). DANIEL PATRICK FOLEY 41 Union Street I’ll Never Forget The whirlpool bath three times a day Future Plans Further schooling Activities Bas¬ ketball 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1, Christ¬ mas Dance Committee, Student Council 3,2,1, Key Club 3,2,1. HELEN T. FOLEY 13 Franklin Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. McCarthy’s English class Future Plans College to major in English Activities Prize Speaking Winner 2 (Second Prize), SENTORIAN 1, Literary Club 2, Pre-Med Club 1, Spanish Club 1. Steve and Kathy seem to be deep in conversation. JAMES KEVIN FOLEY 10 Greenwood Avenue I’ll Never Forget The night in Crut’s old house Future Plans Art School. ROBERT CHARLES FOLEY 6 Foley Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. Cohen’s jokes Future Plans College — engineering Activities Outdoor Track 3, Math Club 3,1, Russian Club 2. % KATHERINE L. FORESTER 85 Burlington Street I’ll Never Forget Cleaning up the whole auditorium after our “Great” rally Future Plans College Activities Christmas Dance Commit¬ tee, National Honor Society 2,1, Cheerleader 2,1. KATHLEEN FOSTER 7 Henshaw Street I’ll Never Forget Every weekend night at Hojo’s and the time Ellen decided to fix her clock Future Plans College Activities Senior Play, Student Council 2,1, SEN¬ TORIAN 3,2,1 (Features Editor) G.A.A. 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Vice President). ROBERT IRVING FOSTER 34 Porter Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Deveney’s fifth period Senior Science Class Future Plans College Activities Indoor Track 3, Football 3, Chora- leers 1. f PATRICIA L. FRAHER 43 Marlboro Road Future Plans To become an IBM Keypunch Operator Activities Business Ed Club 1, Drama Guild 2. BRAD GORDON FRANSON 106 Garfield Avenue I’ll Never Forget The card games Future Plans To become an engi¬ neer in electronics or electricity Activities Radio Club 2. STEPHEN ALFRED FRANSON 11 Madison Street I’ll Never Forget The many times I’ve gotten lost on my dates Future Plans College Activities Basketball 2,1, Student Council 2,1, INNITOU, Key Club 2,1. Ill HM GERALDINE MARY FRECHETTE 3 Van Norden Road I’ll Never Forget The night of the Junior Prom when we went to Bob Lee’s Islander Future Plans To be¬ come a beautician and make-up artist Activities Business Ed Club 1. Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JANE DOROTHY FREEMAN 10 Maywood Terrace I’ll Never Forget All my wonderful friends at Woburn High and the time I made Miss Seminator laugh Future Plans To become a Regis¬ tered Nurse with a degree and join either the Peace Corps or the army Activities Classic Club 3,2, Future Nurses 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2, Spanish Club 1. JACQUELINE MARY FREITAS 48 Eighth Road III Never Forget The day at Long Beach, Gloucester with Beth, Paula, Miss Lasky, Miss Hurley, and the clothes dryer Future Plans Air Force or Peace Corps Activities Field Hockey 2,1, Softball 2,1, Choraleers 3,2,1, Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1. DENNIS WILLIAM FRIEL 21 Winter Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. O’Connor’s wonder class and his lunch block with the boys Future Plans College Activities Golf 3,2,1, Band 3,2,1, Key Club 2,1. MAUREEN B. GALLAGHER 143 Montvale Avenue III Never Forget All the wonderful friends and years at W.H.S. and the afternoons I spent with a “certain someone” in 3206 Future Plans College Activities NOMAD 2,1, Classics Club 3,2,1, Future Teachers 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2 (Secretary). LINDA M. GARRITY 49 Spring Court Extension III Never Forget The Victory Dance in the tenth grade with G.M. Future Plans Wilfred Academy Activities Basketball 3, Art Guild 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1. ROBERT A. FRIEDA 23 Surrey Road III Never Forget Mr. Mini’s classes Future Plans The Coast Guard or Navy. JOHN R. FRONGILLO II Pheasant Lane III Never Forget Taking a shower in gym without soap Future Plans To further schooling Activities Foot¬ ball 3. MAUREEN R. GALLAGHER 4 Columbus Road III Never Forget Missing the “golf tournament” and the big bang on Green Street Future Plans IBM School and perhaps Art School Activities Choraleers 1, Art Guild 1, Business Ed Club 1, Pep Club 1. RICH ARD F. GARRITY 5 Thompson Street 111 Never Forget The rides on the baseball bus Future Plans College Activities Baseball 2,1, National Honor Society 2,1, Key Club 2,1, RICHARD J. GARRITY 40 Brentwood Road I’ll Never Forget Playing varsity football Future Plans College, to major in marketing Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1. PATRICIA ANN GARVEY 21 Spring Court Extension I’ll Never Forget All the fun I had with a certain German character from Dedham Future Plans Wilfred Academy Activities Bas¬ ketball 3, Softball 3, Drama Guild 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. LINDA MARIE GAUDET 4 Asbury Avenue I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gurnbleton’s crazy homeroom and his little friend Joey Future Plans Nursing School Activities Classics Club 2, Future Nurses 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2 , 1 . CHRISTOPHER GAVIN 124A Bedford Street Burlington I’ll Never Forget My senior home¬ room with Miss Donovan Future Plans Vesper George Art School. HUGH P. GAVIN 124A Bedford Street Burlington I’ll Never Forget The times we had in physics Future Plans To be¬ come an architect. Steven Paris DANIEL PATRICK GAYNOR 111 Green Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Kimball’s room in my Junior year Future Plans U. S. Marines Activities Football 3,2, Indoor Track 3,2, Span¬ ish Club 3. Valerie Cagnina Best Dressed 113 GERARD J. GAYNOR 111 Green Street I’ll Never Forget The rally Future Plans U. S. Marines Activities Baseball 3,1, Cross-Country 3, Foot¬ ball 2, Ice Hockey 2, Student Council 3,2. JOHN EDWARD GERETY 45 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget My Spanish classes in Room 7351 Future Plans College Activities Golf 1. RAYMOND ROBERT GERANEO 10 Kensington Avenue I’ll Never Forget The night of No¬ vember 9, 1965 Future Plans Boston University Activities Base¬ ball 1, Ice Hockey 1, Senior Play, Student Council 3. ALAN ROBERT GERRISH 21 Lexington Street I’ll Never Forget A year in “C’s” room and two years with Miss Lasky Future Plans Bentley School of Ac¬ counting Activities Cross-Country 3, Indoor Track 3. ROBERT D. GERRY 42 Campbell Street I’ll Never Forget The beach party on the last day of our Junior year Future Plans Commercial Art School Activities Cross-Country 3,2. MURIEL F. GESWELL 6 Larch Road I’ll Never Forget The short lunche Future Plans To study bookkeeping Activities Business Ed Club. JEANNE ANNE GIANNOTTI 123 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget The wonderful times of six girls and our rides in “Nellie” Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3, SENTORI- AN 2,1 (Literary Editor), Classics Club 2,1, French Club 2,1 (Secre¬ tary), Future Teachers 1. RICHARD WILLIAM GIBBS 21 Kendal Drive I’ll Never Forget Having Mr. Foley two years in a row Future Plans U.S. Navy. Jerry contemplates the situa¬ tion during one of the baseball games. THELMA JANET GIBSON 26 Ward Street I’ll Never Forget Missing second lunch during Art Future Plans Junior College, then a Teachers College Activities Basketball 2, Choraleers 2,1, Spanish Club 1. ERIC K. GILDEA 11 Davis Street I’ll Never Forget My Freshman year Future Plans Wentworth College Activities Baseball 2, Outdoor Track 3. SUSAN MARIE GILES 59 High Street I’ll Never Forget The Senior Recep¬ tion of 1965 Future Plans To be¬ come a governess when I become of legal age Activities Chorus 3,1, Pep Club 3. CHRISTOPHER F. GILGUN 113 Garfield Avenue I’ll Never Forget The time Miss In- triligator’s room had 300 wet green NOMAD covers set out to dry Future Plans College, to follow some career related to medicine or biology Activities Math Club 1, Pre-Med Club 1, Spanish Club 2. EDWARD MICHAEL GILLIS 25 Alfred Street I’ll Never Forget How to get where I’m going when I go out on a date Future Plans College Activities Baseball 2,1, Football 2,1, Ice Hockey 3,2,1 (Captain), Junior Prom Committee, Key Club 1. URBAN JOSEPH GILLIS 12 Court Street I’ll Never Forget My first year at Woburn High Future Plans To be a Marine and a millionaire Activities Baseball 3, Football 3. MICHAEL G. GIULIANI 76 Mishawum Road I’ll Never Forget All the wonderful times spent in Mr. Brennan’s office Future Plans Coyne Electrical School Activities Basketball 3,2, Football 3,2. SHARON MARIE GIULIANI 76 Mishawum Road I’ll Never Forget A certain Tuesday in October and the day I ran out of gas in front of a certain boy’s house Future Plans Undecided Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2,1. JEROME JOSEPH GORRASI 19 Center Street I’ll Never Forget The spirit and co¬ operation of the Class of 1966 Future Plans College to major in Physical Therapy Activities Base¬ ball 3,2,1, Basketball 3,2, Football 3,2,1, Class President 4,3,2,1, Key Club 3,2,1, Spanish Club 2,1. PAMELA TERESA GRANATA 7 Bruce Road I’ll Never Forget The day I had my braces taken off Future Plans To become a good elementary school teacher Activities SENTORIAN 1, Classics Club 3,2,1, Future Teachers 3,2,1, Spanish Club 3,2,1. RONALD CHARLES GRANT 17 Buttaro Road I’ll Never Forget November 9, 1965, when the lights went out in the foot¬ ball showers at 5:20 P.M. Future Plans College and work in the field of engineering Activities Football 3,2,1, Student Council 3,2, Math Club 2. SANDRA E. GRAUSTEIN 45 Webster Street I’ll Never Forget The “Summer of 65” Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1. CHARLES FREDERICK GREENE 112 Eastern Avenue I’ll Never Forget My wonderful years at Woburn High and all it has done for me Future Plans Prep School, then college Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Basketball 3,2,1, Foot¬ ball 3,2,1, Senior Play, Key Club 3,2,1. RONALD W. GRISWOLD 14 Pheasant Lane I’ll Never Forget One afternoon in Newburyport and all the visits to the library and my science class this year Future Plans Bryant and Stratton Business School Activities Cross-Country 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,1, Indoor Track 3. Most Athletic PAULA JOANNE GROOM 91 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget The day at Long Beach, Gloucester with Jackie, Beth, Miss Lasky, Miss Hurley and the clothes dryer. Future Plans Business School Activities Field Hockey 2,1 (Co-captain), Indoor Track, SENTORIAN 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1 (President). DAVID ANDREW HALL 25 Orange Street I’ll Never Forget All the fun I had at the Junior Prom and after it Future Plans Massachusetts Trade School — To become an electrician. ANN M. HARRINGTON 126 Mishawum Road I’ll Never Forget My favorite teach¬ er that I never had Future Plans College Activities National Hon¬ or Society 2,1, SENTORIAN 3,2,1 (Editor-in-chief) Classics Club 3,2,1, French Club 3,2 (President), Russian Club 2,1. PETER M. HAGGERTY 7 Westview Terrace I’ll Never Forget The Student-Fac¬ ulty Basketball Game Future Plans Further education Activities Bas¬ ketball 3,2,1, Key Club 3,2,1. ROBERT A. HAMMOND 45 Arlington Road Future Plans Northeastern Uni¬ versity to become a civil engineer. LINDA DIANE HARTKE 5 Todd Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. Sweeney’s dai¬ ly quizzes and Mr. Curran’s term pa¬ pers. Future Plans Teachers Col¬ lege Activities G.A.A. 2,1, Future Teachers 1. ROBERT EDMUND HAVERTY 9 Fletcher Road I’ll Never Forget My fifth period physics class Future Plans College Activities Cross-Country 3, Band 3,2,1. MARTHA JANE HEIGHAM 9 Melo Road I’ll Never Forget My American His¬ tory class in 1306, with Mr. Sweeney Future Plans College, in prepara¬ tion for guidance counseling Activities National Honor Society 2,1, INNITOU, Classics Club 3, French Club 2,1, Pep Club 3. LEO B. HEALY 137 Spring Court Extension I’ll Never Forget The second and third periods in Mr. Deveney’s room Future Plans Undecided Activities Basketball 3,2. WARREN F. HEIMLICH 71 Burlington Street I’ll Never Forget The night of Feb¬ ruary 24, 1965, and the day my car blew up in New Hampshire Future Plans Northeastern University Activities Football 2,1, INNITOU. BERNARD B. HELMAR 141 Bedford Road I’ll Never Forget My two years in Mr. McCarthy’s room for history Future Plans The armed service. MARY ELLEN T. HENNESSEY 254 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget All the memories of my days in Woburn High Future Plans To become a Home Econom¬ ics teacher Activities Classics Club 3,2, French Club 3, Futur e Teachers 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3. PATRICIA IRENE HIGGINS 32 Bow Street I’ll Never Forget The wonderful times of six girls and our rides in “Nellie” Future Plans Teachers College Activities Student Council 2, NOMAD 1, Cheerleader 1, French Club 2 (Vice President), 1, Future Teachers 1. LARAINE M. HILL 46 Waverly Road I’ll Never Forget The day B. P. and I frosted the Home Economics Lab Future Plans X-Ray technician school Activities Intramural Bas¬ ketball 1. LINDA DIANE HODGSON 104 Burlington Street SUSAN C. HOFF 8 Burlington Street VIRGINIA MARY HORGAN 20 Senator Road DAVID FRANCIS HUBBARD 43 Willow Street Future Plans College. I’ll Never Forget Fourth floor art classes and the year of ’63 Future Plans Further schooling in art Activities Student Council 3, SEN- TORIAN 1, Art Guild 3,2,1 (Presi¬ dent). I’ll Never Forget The fun I had in my senior year Future Plans Secretarial Work Activities Art Guild 3,1, Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. I’ll Never Forget A certain Saturday night Future Plans Work. F. VICTORIA HUTCHENS 22 B. Totman Drive I’ll Never Forget My first year at Woburn High! Future Plans Work, then Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3. Laraine, Barbara, and Mary are busy at work in Home Economics. CHARLES PHILIP IANNACCONE 29 Columbus Road I’ll Never Forget Having Mr. Cohen for two years in a row! Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1 (President), INNI- TOU, Spanish Club 1. RALPH M. JACOBSON 15 Chester Avenue I’ll Never Forget Senior Science and English Class Future Plans Com¬ puter School. ELIZABETH A. JENSEN EDWARD J. JARVIS 53 Marlboro Road 6 Churchill Road I’ll Never Forget The great times in I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s the lunch room Future Plans stories Future Plans Further edu- Work as an airline secretary cation. Activities Softball 3, Business ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3,2,1. LINDA D. JOHNSON 434 Salem Street I’ll Never Forget All my wonderful years at Woburn High Future Plans College Activities Tennis 3,2,1, Student Council 3,2,1 (Secretary), SENTORIAN 2,1 (Asst. Editor), NO¬ MAD 3,2,1, French Club 3,2,1 (Treasurer). ROY EDWARD JOHNSON 133 Montvale Road I’ll Never Forget The first day our new school opened Future Plans Wentworth Institute Activities Art Guild 3, Pre-Med Club 1, Reading Club 2. ROBERT TRYDER JOHNSTON 10 Grace Road I’ll Never Forget Some certain teachers!! Future Plans Cushing Academy Activities Baseball 3, Golf 2,1, Ice Hockey 2,1, Senior Play, Student Council 2. PATRICIA ANN JONES 7 Milan Avenue I’ll Never Forget The many memor¬ ies and all the fun of my senior year; including field trips and bus rides home Future Plans To become a private secretary Activities Tennis 3, SENTORIAN 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, Pep Club 2,1. Ruth and Bobby seem engrossed in their lab work. ROBERT THOMAS JONES 4 Jan Street I’ll Never Forget When the track team finally had a winning season Future Plans College Activities Cross-Country 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,2,1, Indoor Track 3,2,1, Band 3,2,1 Orchestra 3,2,1. KAREN ELAINE JOYCE 23 North Warren Street IU Never Forget The summer of 1965 and a certain someone Future Plans Undecided Activities Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. LINDA CORINNE JONSSON 17 Warren Avenue I’ll Never Forget Taking a jug of lemonade at Crane’s Beach Future Plans Further school Activities Student Council 3,2, Cheerleader 1, Drama Guild 2, G.A.A. 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. PAUL KEVIN JORDAN 15 Maura Drive I’ll Never Forget The girls from Burlington High School Future Plans Playing Bass for the “Chosen Few”; then art school in California Activities Cross-Country 3,2, In¬ door Track 2. LINDA DIANNE JOSEPHSON 21 Pearl Street I’ll Never Forget July 10, 1965 Future Plans Secretarial Work Activities Business Ed Club 1. STEVEN P. JOYCE 27 Mt. Pleasant Street I’ll Never Forget The good times we had in homeroom and Physics Future Plans To become a teacher and teach at Woburn High Activi¬ ties Basketball 3,2,1, Football 3, Key Club 1. ELLIN LOGUE KAKNES 49 Eaton Avenue I’ll Never Forget My friends, teach¬ ers and experiences at Woburn High Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1, Stu¬ dent Council 3,2,1, Class Officer 3,2, 1 (Treasurer), INNITOU 2 (Jr. Rep.), 1 (Co-editor), Junior Class Marshall. MAUREEN THERESE KEELEY 19 Mill Terrace I’ll Never Forget All my wonderful years at Woburn High School and all my great friends Future Plans College Activities Softball 3, Classics Club 3,2,1, French Club 3,2,- 1, Future Teachers 1, G.A.A. 3. DAVID JAMES KEHOE 61 Water Street I’ll Never Forget The day Larry proposed to a girl and she accepted Future Plans To be a bachelor with an XKE. Maureen and her date enjoyed the Christmas Dance. LAURENCE F. KEHOE 27 N. Maple Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s English class Future Plans Join the Coast Guard. DAVID CHARLES KELLEY 15 Beach Street I’ll Never Forget The beach party after the Junior Prom Future Plans U.S. Marines Activities Football 3,1. Done Most for the School DAVID H. KELLEY 1 Pierce Street I’ll Never Forget The amazed looks of my teachers when they see me graduate Activities Football 3. DONALD JOHN KELLEY 15 Beach Street I’ll Never Forget What almost hap¬ pened after Danny’s party Future Plans U. S. Marines Activities Football 3,2,1. Ellin Kaknes Jerome Gorrasi 121 SEAN PATRICK KELLEY 115 Eastern Avenue I’ll Never Forget Let’s see now, what was it?? Future Plans Art school. RUTH ARLENE KELLY 25 Montvale Road I’ll Never Forget All the fun and all the wonderful friends I have made at Woburn High School Future Plans Junior College or Nursing School Activities Senior Play 1, Student Council 3,2, SENTORIAN 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3,2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DEBORAH A. KELSCH 102 Pleasant Street I’ll Never Forget Eating those deli¬ cious school lunches Future Plans Business School Activities Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. JAMES A. KOUTROUBA 6 Sheridan Street I’ll Never Forget Etching glass in the Chemistry Lab when the Wom¬ en’s Auxiliary visited Future Plans College Activities Outdoor Track 2,1, Bridge Club 3, Literary Club 2,- 1 (Vice President) Science Club 3 (Vice President), Spanish Club 2,1. ELOISE D. KHOSHABJIAN 33 Marlboro Road I’ll Never Forget My chemistry class and Mr. Banks Future Plans Attend business school and become an Executive Secretary Activities Tennis 3, Classics Club 3,2,1 (Trea¬ surer), Debating Scoiety 3, G.A.A. 3. BENJAMIN ALLEN KILGORE 12 Hinston Road I’ll Never Forget The many long nights I spent writing 2,000 word re¬ search papers due the next day Future Plans Wesleyan or Union College, Kentucky Activities Cross-Country 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,2,1, Indoor Track 3,2,1, Senior Play, NOMAD 1 (Literary Co-Editor). HOWARD ANTON KOSKI 16 Summer Street I’ll Never Forget Physics 12B Future Plans University of Miami Activities Golf 3,2,1, Ice Hockey 3, 2,1, Math Club 3. VICTOR STEPHEN KREA 27 Revere Road I’ll Never Forget The look on John D.’s face that night at Northshore Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3, Football 3, Ice Hockey 3,2. JOSEPH T. LALLY 78 Marlboro Road I’ll Never Forget The time the lights went out at the “Y” Dance Future Plans To become a million¬ aire and own my own night club Activities Baseball 1, Basketball 1. MARGARET D. LANCELOTTE 9 Alfred Street I’ll Never Forget The time I dropped the same lunch — twice! Future Plans Wilfred Academy — own my own beauty salon Activi¬ ties Softball 1, Glee Club 3,1, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2,1. CHARLES A. LANGENFELD 1 Dexter Avenue — West I’ll Never Forget Mr. Sheridan, my junior English teacher Future Plans Boston University. Mr. Marderosian’s Biology Class listens in eager anticipation. KATHLEEN P. LANGLEY 102 Mishawum Road JOANN LARKIN 91 Mishawum Road GERALD LAVACCHIA 22 Mountain Street HARRIETT ANN LAZDOWSKI 40 Mill Street I’ll Never Forget School lunches and class elections Future Plans Nursing School Activities Basket¬ ball 3,2, Tennis 3,2 (Captain) 1, Senior Play, Student Council 3,2,1, G.A.A. 3,2, (Assistant Treasurer), 1 (Treasurer). I’ll Never Forget My senior lunches with C.M., C.T., and B.S. Future Plans To teach retarded children Activities Senior Play, Choraleers 2, Future Teachers 3 (Treasurer), 2 (Secretary), 1 (President). I’ll Never Forget The times we had in Mr. Deveney’s room Future Plans Future schooling Activities Football 3, Science Club 2. I’ll Never Forget My Junior year and gym classes with Miss Seminator Future Plans To be a hair stylist or IBM worker Activities Business Ed Club 1. PATRICIA MARIE LEONARD 5 Chester Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Senior year and all the fun I’ve had at W.H.S. Future Plans To go to Wilfred Academy and become a hairdresser, and to get married to the sweetest boy in the world (Mike) Activities Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2, 1, Glee Club 3,2,1. RICHARD JOSEPH LEVESQUE 29 Quimby Avenue I’ll Never Forget My brother leaving his motorcycle home while he was in the service Future Plans Wentworth Institute Activities Baseball 3, Junior Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Council 3,1. NANCY F. LINDEN 10 George Avenue I’ll Never Forget My first and last day of school and the time I wasted in between Future Plans To be an airline stewardess Activities SENTORIAN 1, Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2, Pep Club 3,2. Debbie is “up in the air” over our football team! 9 PATRICIA ANN LISACKI 59 Prospect Street I’ll Never Forget A certain Sunday night in October with K.F., M.M., and J.Q. Future Plans Work and then marriage Activities Softball 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2. MAUREEN PATRICIA LOGUE 12 Mishawum Road I’ll Never Forget The football sea¬ son of 64 and number “23” Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3,2,1, Senior Play, Stu¬ dent Council 3,2,1, INNITOU, NO¬ MAD 2,1. JEAN A. LITTLE 75 Elm Street I’ll Never Forget That mad week¬ end in March Future Plans Music major at Lowell State Activities Senior Play, Choraleers 2,1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Concert Choir 3,2,1. ROBERT EDWARD LLOY, JR. 357 Salem Street I’ll Never Forget Going to lunch late from Miss Hall’s room Future Plans College Activities Cross- Country 3,2, Outdoor Track 3,2, NOMAD 3,2,1 (Co-Editor), Key Club 2. SHEILA MARIE LLOYD 64 High Street I’ll Never Forget The night Pat and I used B.W.’s car to go to Burlington Future Plans To work and then marriage Activities Glee Club 3,2,- 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2,1. PAULINE M. LOPEZ 23 Kendall Drive I’ll Never Forget Those terrific foot¬ ball rallies Future Plans College Activities Senior Play, Student Council 1, NOMAD 1, Drama Guild 2,1, Pep Club 3,2. EVERETT L. LOVEJOY 6 Field Terrace I’ll Never Forget My senior science class Future Plans U.S. Navy. KENNETH HAROLD LUNDQUIST 3 Elijah Street I’ll Never Forget Woburn High School Future Plans College Activities INNITOU, Band 3,2,1, Math Club 3,2,1 (President), Science Club 3,2,1. PAUL G. LUPONE 10 Mill Terrace DIANE M. LYNCH 484 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget A certain night in South Boston and Bob Lees’ Future Plans I.B.M. night school Activities Badminton 2, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. NANCY ANN MacCONNELL 710 Main Street FRANCIS G. MacDONALD, JR. JOHN J. MaeNEIL 189 Russell St. 15 Lowell Street WILLIAM HUGO MAGEE 10 Indian Hill Road I’ll Never Forget Our “wild” lunch periods in my junior year with all my nutty friends Future Plans Ray State business college if possible Activities business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2,- 1. I’ll Never Forget The time they tied me to my chair in English Future Plans Marines Activities baseball 1, Indoor Track 1, Student Council 3. I’ll Never Forget New Year’s eve in 1965 Future Plans To be a drafts¬ man. I’ll Never Forget My junior year; all the fun in classes and all that home¬ work Future Plans To enter into the State Police Activities Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 2,1. Not everyone seems to be paying attention to Frank! MARGARET E. MAHER One Millyan Road I’ll Never Forget The day I made cheering and the great times at W.H.S. Future Plans Business School Activities SENTORIAN 3,- 2,1, Cheerleader 2,1 (Co-captain), Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 3. NANCY D. MALATESTA 4 Marlboro Road I’ll Never Forget My first driving lesson with Mr. Roach Future Plans Secretarial Work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. KATHLEEN MALCOLM 6 Emeline Street I’ll Never Forget Section 9A and Mr. Calabro and the Senior Prom Future Plans To join Vista Activi¬ ties Softball 2, Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Pep Club 1, Reading Club 1. Sheila and Peggy — the future homemakers of America. MARY A. MARCIANO 61 Prospect Street I’ll Never Forget November 11, 1961 on a Friday night when a cer¬ tain boy asked me to go steady Future Plans Hairdressing school, work, and later marry a certain boy. Activities Softball 1, Music 3,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1 . DONNA M. MARGESON 205 Curwin Circle I’ll Never Forget The day I had a flat tire after school and didn’t get home until 6:30 Future Plans To go to I.B.M. School; get in touch with Diane Activities Basketball 3, Business Ed Club 2, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. MICHAEL MARKIEWICZ 1 University Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s stories Future Plans Further my education Activities Cross-Country 3,2, Football 3,2,1, Ice Hockey 3,2. JOHN L. MARSHALL 1091 Main Street I’ll Never Forget My “LONG” years at Woburn High Future Plans I.B.M. School and then the Air Force. WALTER F. MARSHALL 45 Wyman Street I’ll Never Forget Anyone or Any¬ thing that I ever encountered at Woburn Sr. High Future Plans College Activities Key Club 3,2,1 (Vice President). CAROL A. MARTIN 204 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget the color red; dates with B.W., M.M. and J.K.; the Brooks Future Plans Nursing Car¬ eer Activities Senior Play (Public¬ ity), Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Pre-Med Club 1. KENNETH ALLEN MARTIN 8 Melo Road I’ll Never Forget The lunches served by the sweet little old lunch ladies Future Plans Art School af¬ ter high school and become a com¬ mercial artist Activities Cross- Country 3, Art Guild 2,1, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 2. SHIRLEY ANNE MARTIN 37 Carroll Road I’ll Never Forget All the Senior Plays, all the Black and Orange Re¬ vues, and all the guitar sessions with Phyl Future Plans To attend ei¬ ther Keene State or U. of Mass, and “come a teacher of G ' eral Science Activities Choraleers 3, Concert Choir 3,2, Glee Club 3,2, Classics Club 3,2,1 (Vice President), Drama Guild 2. CHARLES A. MATTHEWS 11 Albert Street I’ll Never Forget The day all my teams won championships Future Plans To be a Sports Announcer and make lots of money. Senior Play Rehearsal finds everyone making last minute checks. Most Talkative Fred Marshall Barbara Boardway GLEN RICHARD MAURER 41 Conn Street I’ll Never Forget The Summer Week¬ end of “65” down the Cape Future Plans United States Navy Activities Football 3. CAROL ELAINE McAVEENEY 1 Wyman Street I’ll Never Forget Miss Seminatore’s gym classes Future Plans to attend Chandler School for Women Activi¬ ties Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. LINDA ELLEN McCARTHY 239 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget My many double dates with a certain couple Future Plans College Activities Classics Club 3,2, French Club 2, Future Teachers 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Literary Club 2. ?ry DANIEL W. MAZZA 171A Washington Street I’ll Never Forget Teachers parking in the student parking lot Future Plans To become a plumber. BARBARA JOAN McCARTHY 16 Fulton Street I’ll Never Forget Lunch during the Senior Elections, the day I made Cheering, and all my friends I met during my High School years Fu¬ ture Plans To become a secretary Activities Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3,2,1, SENTORIAN 2,1, Cheerleader 2,1, G.A.A. 3,2,1. JAMES S. McCOMISKEY 307 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Senior Science Class Future Plans .Army, then State Police Activities French Club 3, Math Club 2. COLEMAN FRANCIS McDonough 8 Deb Road I’ll Never Forget The great fun we had with a certain Basic Math prac¬ tice teacher Future Plans Reli¬ gious Life Activities Bridge Club 1, Key Club 2, Pre-Med Club 1, Reading Club 2,1. EDWARD JOHN McDONOUGH 35 Union Street I’ll Never Forget English with Mr. Gumbleton Future Plans Army Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Basketball 3.2.1, Outdoor Track 1, Key Club 3.2.1. EILEEN M. McDONOUGH 43 Eastern Avenue I’ll Never Forget “The High School on the Hill’ Future Plans travel, travel, and more travel Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. ELIZABETH ANN McDONOUGH 97 Lowell Street I’ll Never Forget My 17th Birth¬ day and a trip to the beach with two of the nicest teachers I know Future Plans Secretarial School Activities Field Hockey 2,1, Soft- ball 3,2,1, SENTORIAN 2,1, (Busi¬ ness Manager), Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3,2 (Assistant Secretary), 1 (Secretary). JOSEPH DANIEL McDONOUGH 280 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget all the fun at Ho- Jo’s after Key Club meetings with certain Woburn High girls Future Plans College — Business Adminis¬ tration Activities Football 3, Ice Hockey 3,2,1, Student Council 1, Key Club 2,1. ARTHUR L. McELENEY 63 Harrison Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Junior and Senior years at Woburn High School Future Plans College Activities Football 3,2,1, Ice Hockey 2,1, Key Club 3,2,1. Miss Badger accepts an engagement gift of orchids from Class President Jerry Gorrasi. Louise, Diane and Sharon lead the cheering at the rally. LORRAINE ALICE McELHINNEY 5 Sonrel Street I’ll Never Forget The beach party after the Junior Prom Future Plans College Activities Basket¬ ball 3, Senior Play, NOMAD 2,1, G.A.A. 3,2, Pep Club 3. MICHAEL J. McFADDEN 15 Frances Street Future Plans College Activities Baseball 2, Basketball 2. SANDRA L. McGLASHING 58 Nashua Street I’ll Never Forget Janurary 14, 1964 Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities Glee Club 2,1, Business Ed Club 1. DONALD FRANCIS McHUGH 953 Main Street I’ll Never Forget All the wonderful times at football practice Future Plans Undecided Activities Football 3,2,1. THOMAS W. McHUGH 8 Foster Street I’ll Never Forget Lunch in my Junior Year and Dan Delorey’s party Future Plans Prep School and col¬ lege Activities Ice Hockey 1, Out¬ door Track 1, Student Council 1. 129 CATHERINE McFADDEN 19 Webster Avenue I’ll Never Forget Being the first one in the parking lot every morning, not by chance either! Future Plans To have “someone” change her viewpoint on teenage marriages Activities Business Ed Club. MAUREEN FRANCES McGANN 20 Hilltop Terrace I’ll Never Forget All the wonderful times of six girls and our rides in “Nellie” Future Plans College with a major in English Activities NOMAD 2,1, G.A.A 3,2,1, Future Teachers 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Literary Club 2,1 (Secretary). MARY ELIZABETH McGRATH 21 Cleveland Avenue I’ll Never Forget The many times I’ve taken a full session for being late for school — five minutes Future Plans Secretarial work and Business School Activities Glee Club 3,2,1, Business Ed Club 1. LORRAINE E. McHUGH 10 Sheridan Street I’ll Never Forget L. G. and the talks we had about G. M. Christmas Eve ’64 and the “Odd” Future Plans IBM School, then to marry a cer¬ tain someone who goes to Salem State Activities Senior Play (Prop¬ erty Committee) Glee Club 1, Cho¬ rus 3,2,1, Art Guild 1. WILLIAM H. McLATCHY 22 Harold Avenue I’ll Never Forget The last shower af¬ ter the last game Future Plans To go in the Navy and to marry Becky Activities Football 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 2. gerard McLaughlin 8 Eastern Avenue I’ll Never Forget All the fun I had during my Sophomore and Senior Years Future Plans College Activities Cross-Country 2,1, SEN- TORIAN 1, Bridge Club 1. PHYLLIS FRANCES McLEOD 2 Lillian Street I’ll Never Forget The old art room on the fourth floor (especially the back room) and guitar sessions with Shirl Future Plans To major in art at college Activities Historical Es¬ say Winner 2, Art Guild 2 (Secre¬ tary), 1, NOMAD 1. PATRICIA ANN McMANUS 4 Hancock Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Doran’s Room Future Plans I hope to attend Mount Auburn Hospital School of Nursing Activities Future Nurses 2, Spanish Club 1. susan jane McWhorter 7 Liana Street I’ll Never Forget The day Donna couldn’t find the starter in the car Future Plans Nursing School and then marriage Activities Glee Club 3, Future Nurses 3,2, Choir 3. JOHN F. McPHEE 3 Coolidge Road I’ll Never Forget Danny’s party Future Plans College Activities Football 3,2, Indoor Track 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,1, Student Council 1, Key Club 2,1. ANN R. MERCURIO 24 Campbell Street I’ll Never Forget The day we got lost getting to a football game with kids following us Future Plans To become a secretary Activities Field Hockey 2,1, Softball 2,1, SENTORI- AN 2,1, Business Ed Club 1 (Secre¬ tary), G.A.A. 3,2,1. HENRY JOSEPH MILO 18 Mill Terrace I’ll Never Forget Mr. Kimball’s class Future Plans Wentworth Institute Activities Football 3, Student Council 2. LAWRENCE E. MISCOWSKI 10 Kennedy Road I’ll Never Forget The labs in Zeke’s room Future Plans Northeastern College Activities National Honor Society 1, Math Club 1, Russian Club 1. Coach Skeffington in a last-minute huddle with his team. DONNA MARIE MOLICA ELISA C. MOLINARO 410 Russell Street 100 Main Street JOHN THOMAS MONTGOMERY GUY R. MOORE 8 Lakeview Terrace 14 Mt. Pleasant Street I’ll Never Forget A certain boy who made my Junior year the most ex¬ citing one of all Future Plans To go to Northeastern University and become a computer programmer, then marriage Activities Color Guard 1, Choraleers 3,1, Bridge Club 3,2, Math Club 1, Drama Guild 2. I’ll Never Forget The fun I had in my Senior year Future Plans Hairdressing School Activities Cho¬ rus 1, Business Ed Club 1. I’ll Never Forget The time I tied Frank MacDonald to his chair in En¬ glish class Future Plans College Activities Baseball 1, Indoor Track 3,2,1. I’ll Never Forget My Senior Science class Future Plans To become an Electrical Drafting Engineer. RUSSELL THOMAS MOORE 10 Westview Terrace I’ll Never Forget Curly and his pet computer Activities Key Club 2,1. DIANE C. MORTON 23 Duren Avenue I’ll Never Forget Halloween night of 65 down the “X” in my bunny costume Future Plans To grow two more inches so I can become an Air¬ line Stewardess and marry a certain boy Activities Glee Club 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, Senior Play, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 2. BARBARA JANE MOSACK 130 School Street I’ll Never Forget The night Linda and I drove a Volkswag¬ en; also, a party in August 1964 Future Plans School of Inter¬ ior Design Activities Senior Play, Classics Club 3,2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Interna¬ tional Relations Club 2. Sharon and Donna concentrate on the progress of the game. Barbara enjoys a quiet moment backstage during play rehearsal. JOYCE ANN MOSCILLO 12 Wolcott Road I’ll Never Forget The night I thought I was going to be stood up for my Junior Prom Future Plans Business School Activities Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. GRACE HELEN MOTTOLO 7 Bird Street I’ll Never Forget Our frequent visits to 3211 and “double trouble” in En¬ glish Future Plans Business School Activities Basketball 3, Drama Guild 2,1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. ELLEN F. MURPHY 7 Warren Avenue I’ll Never Forget The fun we had at the Black and Orange Revue re¬ hearsals Future Plans Boston Con¬ servatory of Music — Drama Major — musical theater minor Activities Color and Motto Committee, Art Guild 1, G.A.A. 2,1, Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1, Drama Guild 2. FRANCIS H. MURRAY 10 Bow Street I’ll Never Forget The boots in Mis ter Parker’s room Future Plan Work, then the Service. JAMES KEVIN MURPHY 10 Mayflower Road I’ll Never Forget My junior varsity year on the baseball team Future Plans College Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Indoor Track 2,1, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3. SUSAN MARIE NARKIEWICH 77 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget The race to get to Mr. McCarthy’s room on time, but never quite making it Future Plans Secretarial work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1, Chorus 1. 132 ■RH LUCILLE ANNE NASTA 24 Hart Place I’ll Never Forget September, 1964, and the words “I don’t mean to be fresh, but how much did you pay for your car” Future Plans School of Practical Nursing Activities Chorus 1, Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. SUSAN L. NELSON 5 Washington Terrace I’ll Never Forget All the weekend nights at Ho Jo’s and Ellen’s pajama party Future Plans College Activities Student Council 2, SEN- TORIAN 3,2,1, NOMAD 2,1, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DAVID NOHELTY 25 Green Street I’ll Never Forget The night of the Victory Dance Future Plans College, to become a math teacher. MARTIN WILLIAM NOHELTY 25 Green Street I’ll Never Forget All the years at Woburn High Future Plans Work. CURTIS B. NORWOOD 6 Allen Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. O’Connor’s physics tests, and the conspiracy between Mr. Cohen and Mr. O’Con¬ nor to flunk us Future Plans College Activities Bridge Club 2, 1, French Club 1, Math Club 3,2,1. EDWARD R. NUTILE 4 Ashburton Avenue I’ll Never Forget The night Tommy Jones and I spent in Harlem during the summer of 65 Future Plans College Activities Band 3,2,1, Or¬ chestra 3,2,1, Spanish Club 2,1, Ra¬ dio Club 2. GERARD WILLIAM O’DONNELL 11 Hilltop Circle I’ll Never Forget Mr. Foley’s POD class and all his jokes Future Plans Franklin Institute. Danny’s mood changes as the game moves along. 133 Glenn’s interest is raised during class discussion. ALFRED PAUL OLSON 27 Elijah Street III Never Forget July 10, 1965 Future Plans College Activities Math Club 3,2,1, Science Club 2,1. CHARLES LEO O’NEILL 20 Third Road I’ll Never Forget Buying my first car, a “38” Olds, coupe, and the first time I sang before an audience Future Plans Undecided Activities Football 3,2, Junior Prom Commit¬ tee, Senior Play, Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 1. JOHN P. O’REILLY 18 Buckman Street I’ll Never Forget The fun in the locker room before and after football practice Future Plans To become a teacher Activities Baseball 2,1, Football 1, Indoor Track 1. NANCY M. O’SHEA 63 Waverly Road I’ll Never Forget My Senior Year and all the fond memories of Wo¬ burn High School Future Plans College, to study Physical Educa¬ tion Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2. LINDA L. OLSON 9 Madison Street I’ll Never Forget All the fun-times of my Junior and Senior years Future Plans College, to become a home economist Activities Senior Play, INNITOU, Emblem Bearer 1, G.A.A. 3,2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DIANE MARIE O’NEILL 324 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget The day I drove a stock car in the “Powder Puff Der¬ by” at Norwood Future Plans To become an X-ray Technician Activities Future Nurses 2. LEO J. ORLANDO 24 Dale Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Newark’s ses¬ sions in the old school Future Plans To become a music teacher. RITA IDA OUELLETTE 4 Winter Street I’ll Never Forget My Sophomore year Future Plans To become an airline stewardess. ANN LOUISE PABST 26 Nichols Street I’ll Never Forget The fun we had with Mr. Cote’ and Homeroom 1312 Future Plans Further education Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2. DALE ROBERT PACKARD 18 Auburn Street I’ll Never Forget The football team’s hockey game at Lynn Future Plans Further education Activities Football 2, Student Council 3, Math Club 3, Spanish Club 2. KATHLEEN PAGLIARO 98 Eastern Avenue I’ll Never Forget My first day at Woburn High School — I got lost looking for a way out. Future Plans To be a wife and mother of 12! Activities Business Ed Club 1 (Sec¬ retary), Drama Guild 3. VALERIE PAICOPOLOS 59 Kilby Street I’ll Never Forget The Junior Prom Future Plans College Activities Literary Club 2. DENNIS ARTHUR PALACE 15 Kilby Street I’ll Never Forget The day I finally understand something in Mr. Cohen’s A.P. Chemistry Class Future Plans College — Pre-Med course Activities Outdoor Track 2,- 1, Classics Club 1, Pre-Med Club 1, Spanish Club 2, (President) 1. LESLIE ANN PANO 9 Dix Road I’ll Never Forget The day Vickie and I went into Boston Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 2. PAUL L. PARIS 46 North Warren Street I’ll Never Forget Key Club Conven¬ tions Future Plans College Activities Key Club 3,2 (Vice Pres¬ ident), 1 (President). STEVEN MARK PARIS 46 North Warren Street I’ll Never Forget “Spirit” in the football rallies Future Plans Art School Activities Student Council 3, Key Club 1. PAUL L. PARISE 244 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget Physics Lab and Mr. O’Connor Future Plans Col¬ lege Activities Math Club 3,1, Spanish Club 2,1. MARTHA ANN PATTERSON 6 Knollwood Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Junior and Se¬ nior Years and all the wonderful times at Woburn High Future Plans Nursing School Activities NOMAD 1, Classics Club 3, Future Nurses 1, G.A.A. 2, Spanish Club 2,1. Linda makes some last minute repairs for Pat. Linda appears to be deep in thought. CAROL ANN PAYNE 8 Sylvan Road I’ll Never Forget The day I fell out of my seat in Mr. Doran’s room Future Plans Work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1. SUZANNE GAIL PEARSON 127 School Street I’ll Never Forget The Black and Or¬ ange Revue and football games Future Plans College to become a teacher Activities INNITOU, SEN- TORIAN 1 (News Editor), Classics Club 1 (Secretary), G.A.A. 3, Liter- Wendy and Mary let their fingers do the ar y Club 2. walking through the Yellow Pages! CHERYL A. PEASLEE 35 Dragon Court I’ll Never Forget Math 10, Chemis¬ try, and the summer of 1965 Fu¬ ture Plans College Activities Con¬ cert Choir 3,2,1, International Rela¬ tions Club 2, Literary Club 2. JOSEPH ANTHONY PECORA 5 Bacon Street I’ll Never Forget The time I knocked over Mr. Logan Future Plans College Activities Band 3,2,1. LORRAINE SANDRA PEPIN 114 Oxford Road, Billerica I’ll Never Forget Class Elections in my Senior year and counting the votes Future Plans To become a nurse A ctivities Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 2,1 (Treasurer), Future Nurses 1, G.A.A. 3,2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Presi¬ dent). ALICE FRANCES PESTANA 9 Boline Place I’ll Never Forget A certain night in Lexington Future Plans College, to major in Art Activities NOMAD 1, Tumblers 1, Art Guild 2, Pep Club 3,2, Spanish Club 3,2,1. BARBARA ANN PICA 23 James Street I’ll Never Forget The time L.H. and I frosted the Home Economics Lab Future Plans Hairdressing School, and to marry a certain someone Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. MICHELE MARY PINEAU 2 Dexter Avenue I’ll Never Forget The Black and Or¬ ange Revue 1965 Future Plans Secretarial work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1, Glee Club 1. 136 ELIZABETH A PINK 31 Webster Avenue I’ll Never Forget Moving to Wo¬ burn for my Senior year Future Plans College and a teaching career. MARIE IRENE PLATO 11 Grant Street I’ll Never Forget The day we met a sweet man in town, remember girls? Future Plans Modeling School Activities Senior Play, Business Ed Club 1, Drama Guild 3,2, French Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. PETER GEORGE POLITAKIS 6 Mill Terrace I’ll Never Forget Woburn High School Future Plans College, possi¬ bly University of Massachusetts Activities Baseball 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1, Color and Motto Committee, Senior Play, Student Council 1. NANCY JEAN PORTER 14 Bedford Road I’ll Never Forget The night four other girls and I had a pajama party in a hut Future Plans IBM School Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club. Most Shy LINDA LOUISE PORTER 14 Bedford Road I’ll Never Forget The time my gym teacher made me take gym with the boys Future Plans IBM School Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. Charlene Doyle Frecl Sankus i ROBERT J. PORTER 491 Main Street I’ll Never Forget Danny’s party and the fun we had at Woburn High Future Flam Business School Activities Baseball 1, Football 3. LARRY D. POWER 3 Gayle Street I’ll Never Forget The day Tom and I didn’t wear socks to school Future Plans Peace Corps Activities Baseball 3, Ice Hockey 3, NOMAD 2,1, Century Club 1 (President). JUDI ELIZABETH PRICE 132 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget Halloween night of 1964 Future Plans Burdett Col¬ lege; Legal Secretarial training Activities National Honor Society 2,1 (Treasurer), Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 (Treasurer), Pep Club 3. ROBERT ALAN PUMYEA 119 Green Street I’ll Never Forget The “wonderful” times in Mr. O’Connor’s Physics Lab Future Plans To become a teacher at Woburn Senior High Activities Baseball 3, Football 2, Bridge Club 2 , 1 . THOMAS J. QUIGLEY 21 Wright Street I’ll Never Forget The time I had a short vacation while everyone else was in school Future Plans United States Marines. MARY ELLEN RAFFERTY 3 Jones Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Junior Year Future Plans Business School Ac¬ tivities SENTORIAN 1, Art Guild 1, Business Ed Club 1, Jr. As¬ sistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2,1. HERMAN H. QUILITZSCH 108 Garfield Avenue I’ll Never Forget Mr. Charron’s Sophomore and Junior Art Classes Future Plans To become a drafts¬ man or commercial artist. KEVIN LOUIS QUINLAN 18 Sonrel Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. Bank’s Chem¬ istry Class Future Plans College Activities NOMAD 2,1, Radio Club 2. MARK CHARLES RADOSTA 3 Spring Garden Terrace I’ll Never Forget When I got sick the week before the Senior Play Future Plans Undecided Activities Senior Play, Student Council 3,1, SENTORIAN 2,1, Key Club 1, Pre- Med Club 2. NANCY J. RALPHS 30 Richard Circle I’ll Never Forget Applied Typewrit¬ ing Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3. JOHN R. REALE 21 Willow Street ROBERT C. REBAL 26 Third Road I’ll Never Forget All the stories Mr. Gumbleton told us in class Future Plans Further schooling Activities Baseball 1. JUNE MARIE RICHARDS 4 Garden Heights Avenue I’ll Never Forget The difficult time I had trying to learn Latin and French Future Plans Business School or Mass. Bay College Activities Softball 3, Business Ed Club 1. WILLIAM L. ROBINSON, JR. 21 Vernon Street I’ll Never Forget Practical Arts with Mr. Leuci in my junior year Future Plans Trade School for auto me¬ chanics Activities Football 3,2. JAMES J. ROSA 478 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget The fun I had in high school with my classmates and my teachers! Activities Cross- Country 2, Football 2, Indoor Track 1. GENE J. ROSSI 52 Richard Circle I’ll Never Forget Flunking gym Future Plans Wentworth Institute or Hairstyling Activities Baseball 3,- 1, Art Guild 2,1, Pre-Med Club 3. I’ll Never Forget The 100 yard dash to the cafeteria Future Plans Further education. EUGENE C. RIDEOUT 22 Cleveland Avenue I’ll Never Forget The fun in Physics 12B Future Plans College Activities Radio Club 2, Spanish Club 3. VIRGINIA LOUISE ROGERS 185r Main Street I’ll Never Forget A certain wild chase on Main Street Future Plans Nursing School to become a psychi¬ atric nurse Activities Cheerleader 1, Drama Guild 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. JOSEPH P. ROSA 478 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget Senior homeroom Future Plans Undecided. JOHN KENNETH RYAN 17 Greenwood Avenue I’ll Never Forget The time when we hung Bobby Nixon’s clothes on the goal posts after our last track meet in ’65 Future Plans College Activities Basketball 3,2, Outdoor Track 2,1, Indoor Track 1, Student Council 2, SENTORIAN 3,2,1, Band 2 , 1 . Class Casanovas peter McDonald ryan 21 Parliament Lane I’ll Never Forget The school lunches Future Plans College Activities Football 2,1, Golf 3,2,1, (Co-cap¬ tain), NOMAD 1. RICHARD ALLEN SAGE 4 James Terrace I’ll Never Forget My sixth period class Future Plans Undecided Activities Basketball 3,2. MARIA ROSE SALAMONE 202 School Street I’ll Never Forget The time Marion and I played a trick on Nancy R. in the school library Future Plans Secretarial work Activities Busi¬ ness Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 1. THOMAS THEODORE SACKOS .50 Wyman Street Future Plans To marry a certain girl. RICHARD JOHN SAKOWICH 54 Marlboro Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s English Class and walking in the corridors between periods Future Plans Further schooling Activities Basketball 3, Football 3,1, Indoor Track 3. FREDERICK BRADFORD SANKUS 9 Cannon Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. O’Connor’s Physics Class Future Plans North¬ eastern University Activities Bas¬ ketball 3,2,1, Cross-Country 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,2,1, Key Club 2,1. Ginger Rogers Rick Stella CATHERINE ANN SANTO 3 South Street I’ll Never Forget My Junior study in Room 2212 and all my wonderful friends and our great times Future Plans To find a good job, work hard, and have a long and happy life Activities Basketball 3, Choraleers 1, Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 2,1. BERNADETTE A. SAPIENZA 5 Dickson Road I’ll Never Forget My years at Wo¬ burn High and a trip to Boston with a little girl Future Plans Business School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assis¬ tants Club 2, Pep Club 3. KARIN L. SCAPPINI 4 Revere Road I’ll Never Forget Running the track in gym Future Plans To become a stenographer Activities Business Ed Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 (Vice President). ERIC LAWRENCE SCHIMKE 3 Dickson Road I’ll Never Forget The summer and fall of ’65 and the day I leave W.H.S. Future Plans Further Edu¬ cation in Business Administration Activities Football 3,2,1. h BARBARA JEAN SCHNEIDER 2 Lynn Street I’ll Never Forget The fun a certain three girls had in a certain car Future Plans Business School Activities Chorus 1, Business Ed Club 1. CHARLES MICHAEL SCOTT 21 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget My best friend? Future Plans College Activities Football 3. Amy and Fred dispute the “short and long” of it all! Guidance assembly. ELIZABETH JAYNE SCOTT 8 Ellen Road I’ll Never Forget A weekend at Bates College in February, 1965 Future Plans College to become an elementary school teacher Activities Classics Club 3, French Club 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Literary Club 2,1, Pep Club 3,2. JUDITH L. SEIBEL 145 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget The floating blue hat Future Plans IBM School Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2. WALTER JAMES SHANNON 299 Lexington Street I’ll Never Forget Playing taps at the Veterans Day Assembly Future Plans College Activities Band 3,2,- 1, Orchestra 3,2,1. MARGARET ALICE SHORT 87 Spring Court Extension I’ll Never Forget My Ninth Grade Science Class because I was the only girl Future Plans Nursing School Activities Basketball 2,1, Softball 2, 1, Tumblers 1 (Co-captain), G.A.A. 2,1 (Vice President), Hi-Teen Fash¬ ion Club 1. JOSEPH A. SILVA 28 Arlington Street I’ll Never Forget Running up hill on the football practice field Future Plans College Activities Baseball 1, Football 3,2,1, Outdoor Track 3,1, Indoor Track 1, Student Council 2. BARBARA ANN SMITH 48 Richard Circle I’ll Never Forget All my memorable years at Woburn High and especial¬ ly the summer of 1964 Future Plans College; teaching Activities Soft- ball 1, Century Club 1, Future Teachers 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Secretary). CHRISTINE ANN SMITH 34 Samoset Road I’ll Never Forget The holiday with certain West Siders and the night at Bob Lee’s Islander Future Plans To become an airline stewardess Activities NOMAD 2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. DAVID A. SMITH 139 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget Junior and Senior Year Beach Parties Future Plans Trade School. The presence of a photographer results in additional “ham” at lunch! Karin meditates on a point during a meeting of Business Ed. NANCY LINDA SOULE 48 Pine Street I’ll Never Forget The mad rushes to the cafeteria at lunch time Future Plans Chandler School for Women Activities Bridge Club 3, Business Ed Club 1. RICHARD PAUL SPENCER 95 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget The lunches that were made at the black and white table Future Plans To become a florist Activities Art Guild 1 (Sec¬ retary). VICTOR LOUIS SPINAZOLA 13 Richmond Avenue I’ll Never Forget The time I got an “A” in one of Mr. Marderosian’s biology tests Future Plans Further Education Activities Baseball 2,1, Basketball 2. VICTOR E. SOUZA 10 Rock Street Future Plans School for technical drafting. ROBERT SPEZIALE 18 Park Drive I’ll Never Forget The night the lights went out at the Black and Or¬ ange Revue Future Plans College, to become a biochemist Activities Baseball 3,2,1, SENTORIAN 3,2,1 (Set-up Editor), NOMAD 2,1, Span¬ ish Club 3,2,1, INNITOU. GEORGE E. SPINNEY 15 Frances Road I’ll Never Forget My Junior and Se¬ nior Years Future Plans College, to study engineering Activities Foot¬ ball 3,2. Miss Dunbury’s class seems to enjoy a light moment! VIVIAN SARAH STAITI 29-2 Arlington Road I’ll Never Forget The first time I tried to pass while my horse was trotting Future Plans To become a good horsewoman and to attend SMIT and major in languages Activities INNITOU, SENTORIAN 2, NOMAD 2, Classics Club 3,2 (Vice President); French Club 2,1. PAUL VINCENT STARBILE 45 Harrison Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Senior Science Class and the “Big Ride” Future Plans United States Marine Corps Activities Cross-Country 2, Out¬ door Track 3,2,1, Indoor Track 2,1. RICHARD JOHN STELLA 42 Garfield Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Senior Science Class Future Plans To become an undertaker Activities Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Band 1 (Drum Major), Key Club 3,2,1. MARY ELIZABETH STOICO 40 Conn Street I’ll Never Forget The good times and good teachers at Woburn High Future Plans Wilfred’s Academy Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. ANN M. STORTI .350 Russell Street I’ll Never Forget All the fun in Mr. Marderosian’s last period biology class Future Plans College, to ma¬ jor in foreigh languages and maybe teach Activities SENTORIAN 1, Classics Club 2,1 (President), Future Teachers 3,2,1, G.A.A. 2,1, Spanish Club 3,2,1 (Treasurer). SUSAN MARGARET STYGLES 9 Lawrence Street I’ll Never Forget Trips to Mars after lunch in my Junior year Future Plans Nursing School (Peace Corps) Activities Drama Guild 3, Future Nurses 3,2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2,1. JAMES L. SULLIVAN 1 Field Terrace I’ll Never Forget My ever-changing seats in Mr. Logan’s room Future Plans College Activities Radio Club 2 (President), Spanish Club 1. JAMES M. SULLIVAN 14 Cottage Street I’ll Never Forget The wild times in Mr. O’Connor’s room Future Plans College, to major in history Activities Future Teachers 1, Key Club 2,1, Math Club 3,2, Spanish Club 3,2,1. KATHLEEN ANN SULLIVAN 10 Winter Street I ' ll Never Forget Weekends at Ho Jo’s and the many friends and good times of my years at W.H.S. Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1 (Secretary), INNI¬ TOU (Senior Editor), NOMAD 3,2,1, Classics Club 3 (Secretary), 2,1 French Club 3,2. WILLIAM F. SULLIVAN, JR. 37 Fulton Street I’ll Never Forget Lunch at the Class Elections Future Plans College Activities National Honor Society 2,1, Rotary Club Representative 1, Student Council 3,2,1 (President), INNITOU 2 (Junior Representative), 1 (Senior Editor), Key Club 2,1 (Sec¬ retary). CHARLES L. SWEENEY 76 Creston Avenue MARION J. SWEENEY 36 Wood Street RICHARD D. SYKES 18 Marlboro Road RALPH C. TAGLIAMONTE 21 Colonial Road I’ll Never Forget My last ride in Jay’s Ford and my Sophomor year Future Plans Night school. I’ll Never Forget The Business trip to the Prudential Building Future Plans Hairdressing School Ac¬ tivities Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. I’ll Never Forget The faculty and the students of Woburn High School Future Plans College. DIANE FRANCES TAMILIO 34 Main Street I’ll Never Forget my classes in Room 1310 Future Plans Nursing School Activities Student Council 3,2,1, Glee Club 1, Business Ed Club 1 (Vice President), Jr. Assistants Club 1 (President). JAMES G. TAMILIO 21 Chestnut Street I’ll Never Forget The wild Physics class Future Plans To get a degree in engineering Activities Cross- Country 3,2, Indoor Track 3,2. WAYNE GERARD TESSIER 21 Hart Place I’ll Never Forget The great time I had during the Black Orange Re¬ vues Future Plans To go to college and return to Woburn High as a Faculty Member Activities Foot¬ ball 3, Radio Club 2 (Secretary) MAUREEN CATHERINE TIERNAN 22 Caulfield Road I’ll Never Forget My Junior year Future Plans To go on to art school or college Activities Art Guild 3,2,1, NOMAD 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. HELP! The basketball is The action gets wild during one of our hockey games, stuck to my fingers! DENNIS MICHAEL TIGHE 29 Center Street I’ll Never Forget Being put into a gym locker and having the lock put on it Future Plans Trade School or U.S. Army. ROSEMARY P. TISO 17 Boline Place I’ll Never Forget The day Pat, Dianne, Joanne, and I went to Bos¬ ton for our pictures Future Plans To become a Varityper Activities Business Ed Club 1, (President), Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3,2. JANET C. TIRIMACCO 257 Washington Street I’ll Never Forget The many trips to Stoneham in the pink Buick Future Plans Business School Activities Glee Club 1, Chorus 1, Business Ed Club 1 (Treasurer), Jr. Assistant Club 2. DANIEL JOSEPH TOWSE 80 Lowell Street III Never Forget Trying to get out of Woburn High Future Plans U.S. Army. CARL JOHN TORRICE 154 Washington Circle I’ll Never Forget All the wonderful people and wonderful times I’ve had at Woburn High Future Plans College to become a teacher Ac¬ tivities Baseball 3,2,1, Football 3,2,1 (Co-captain), Vice-President of the Class 2,1, INNITOU 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1 (Sports Editor). CAROLE ANN TORRICE 154 Washington Circle I’ll Never Forget All the wonderful people and all the great times I’ve had in my years at Woburn High Future Plans State College Activi¬ ties Field Hockey 2,1, Softball 3,2,1, Christmas Dance Committee 1, Sec¬ retary of the Class 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Treasurer). DONNA MARIE TRESKA 6 Karen Road Future Plans Wilfred Academy and become a beautician on a cruise ship Activities Softball 1, Choraleers 3,2, G.A.A. 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3,2,1. JAMES E. TRIDER 28 Rich Road I’ll Never Forget The day I pulled the plug out of the IBM Computer Future Plans College, to study Oceanography. Sully has a little snack during a Student 146 Council meeting! LOIS BARBARA TRUSTEN 5 Canterbury Road PAULA ELAINE TURNER 22 Creston Avenue I’ll Never Forget My Junior and Senior years at Woburn High School Future Plans Nursing School Activities Clas¬ sics Club 1, Future Nurses 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pre-Med Club 1. ROBERT E. UNION 3 Princeton Road I’ll Never Forget Sixth period Mr. Kimball’s and fifth period Mr. Gumble- ton’s room Future Plans Undecided. PATRICIA ARLENE VAILLIANT 16 Spring Court Extension I’ll Never Forget Linda’s PJ party and the back¬ room of the Ex Future Plans IBM School and go O to California with “the gang” Activities Chorus 2,1, Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 1 (President). THOMAS V. VAN GELDER .38 Elm Avenue I’ll Never Forget Mr. Cohen’s dull jokes Fu¬ ture Plans College. MARSHA MARIE WAISNOR 16 Hilltop Terrace I’ll Never Forget The wonderful bines with six girls and especially the night I tripped on stage during the Black and Or¬ ange Revue Future Plans College Activities Se¬ nior Play, NOMAD 1,2 (Treasurer), G.A.A. 3,2,1, Future Teachers 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. I’ll Never Forget A cer¬ tain embarrassing mo¬ ment in the corridor and all the good years at Woburn High Future Plans To attend Wilfred Academy and marry a certain someone Activi¬ ties Chorus 3, Choraleers 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club. : PAULA E. URBAN 11 Parkview Road I’ll Never Forget The wonderful times of six girls and our rides in “old nellie” Future Plans College Activities Bas¬ ketball 3,2, G.A.A. 3,2,1, Future Teachers 1, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1. HENRY JAMES VALENTINE, JR. 87 Creston Avenue I’ll Never Forget All the fun in Mr. Parker’s class Future Plans To make a career out of the Navy. ROBERT ANDREW VELOSKI 392 Salem Street I’ll Never Forget Mr. O’¬ Connor’s Physics Class Activities Choraleers 2,1. FRANCIS A. WALSH 28 Newbury Street I ’ll Never Forget February 14, 1965, the day I got my license Future Plans Un¬ decided Activities Senior Play. 147 ALAN E. WEEKS 143 Bedford Road I’ll Never Forget Mr. Gumbleton’s English classes Future Plans Further education. MICHAEL WELLS 7 Cleveland Avenue I’ll Never Forget Two boys running out the side door to the door at 9:30 in the morning Future Plans To start my own business Activities Baseball 2,1, Football 3,2,1, Ice Hockey 1. BARRY WILLIAM WENDELL 4 Sunnyside Road I’ll Never Forget The wild times in world history class Future Plans College, Peach Corps, Social work Activities Christmas Dance Com¬ mittee National Honor Society 2,1, Prize Speaking Winner 3, INNITOU 1 (Co-editor), Choraleers 2,1 (Presi¬ dent). KAREN EILEEN WETHERINGTON 6 Apt. 2 Continental Courts I’ll Never Forget A telephone booth in Central Square and the time Ro¬ berta and I went to Boston. Future Plans I.B.M. School, then return to my real home Activities Glee Club 1, Business Ed Club 1. BETTY ANN WHEATON 11 Frederick Drive I’ll Never Forget All these wonder¬ ful times and all the great kids I’ve known at Woburn High Future Plans To become a wealthy secre¬ tary and then settle down and marry a certain great kid. Activities Na¬ tional Honor Society 1, Woman’s Club Rep. 1, Business Ed Club 1, G.A.A. 2, Jr. Assistants Club 2. BARBARA ELIZABETH WHITE 207 Montvale Avenue I’ll Never Forget Goats and the Brooks Future Plans Nursing School Activities Senior Play, French Club 2, Pre-Med Club 1. DAVID ARTHUR WHITE 76 Winn Street I’ll Never Forget The day I get out of school, if I ever get out Future Plans Navy and then Art School. ELIZABETH FRANCES WHITE 86 Fowle Street I’ll Never Forget Our visit to 3211 and all of G. M’s parties! Future Plans To become a Dental Hygenist Activities Softball 3, G.A.A. 3, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3. The girls yell out a cheer for their basketball team. Jimmy trots home to add one more run to the Woburn score. PAULA LOUISE WHITE 103 Garfield Avenue PAMELA HELEN WIDTFELDT 2 Lawson Street DEBORAH JEANNE WINN 211 Main Street JAMES ALLISON WOLFE 49 Richard Circle I’ll Never Forget All the fun we had in Miss Donovan’s class Junior year Future Plans Hospital Work. I’ll Never Forget Mr. Cohen’s “snow job”; the night of the Senior Play; my job as treasurer of Innitou Future Plans Northeastern’s De¬ gree Program Activities Senior Play 1, National Honor Society 2,1, Woman’s Club Representative 1, IN¬ NITOU 1 (Treasurer), Choraleers 3,2,1. I’ll Never Forget The night the hood blew off a certain someone’s car Future Plans Jr. College and become a medical secretary Activities G.A.A. 3,2, Drama Guild 2, Cheerleader 1. I’ll Never Forget A certain tele¬ phone call from Valerie’s party Future Plans College Activities Century Club 1, Classics Club 3, National Honor Society, 1. Most Likely To Succeed Ann Harrington John Ficociello WILLIAM WALTER WOLLINGER 39 Poole Street I’ll Never Forget The time Mr. Fer- oei found my Spanish book and wanted to know the significance of the name Freddie on the cover Future Plans Stock Bridge School of Agriculture. JANICE LEE WOOD 15 Dix Road I’ll Never Forget My Senior year and the boys in Medford Future Plans To become an Airline Stew¬ ardess Activities Business Ed Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. ROBERT EDWIN WRIGHT 1 Minch in Drive I’ll Never Forget First period classes with Mr. Fisk Future Plans Attend Mass Bay College Activities Classics Club 2,1, Literary Club 2. ANNEMARIE VIRGINIA ZARRELLA 22 Glenwood Avenue I’ll Never Forget The summer nights of “64” and weekends of “65” Future Plans To have a career in nursing and to be married to a cer¬ tain someone Activities Softball 3, 2,1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 3,1. LINDA VERONICA ZUBEL 79 Merrimac Street I’ll Never Forget The night some¬ one else and I had to walk through Boston in the early morning and when I made cheering Future Plans Business School Activities Cheer¬ leader 1, Business Ed Club 1, Classics Club 2, Jr. Assistants Club 2. Jean and Peter run through their lines for the Senior Play. GLENN E. BOUDREAU 21 Franklin Street I’ll Never Forget Coming here Future Plans College. KEVIN PAUL DONAHUE 10 Robinson Road I’ll Never Forget The rides on the hockey bus Future Plans Prep School and then college Activities Football 2,1, lee Hockey 2,1, Out¬ door Track 3,2,1, Indoor Track 1. Camera Shy ROBERT LUNDIN 75 Lexington Street ROBERT A. MUSTO 8 Parliament Lane I’ll Never Forget The summer of 1964 Future Plans To get married to a certain girl. ANGERINOS PAPPAS 2 Webster Avenue JAMES ALAN SCHNEIDER 2 Lynn Street 150 Acknowledgements As our theme, “The Many Faces of Woburn High”, im¬ plies; Woburn High School takes on many different faces. Most important of all, we feel, is the face of accomplish¬ ment — accomplishment both in and out of school. As the Class of 1966 finds its Senior year coming to an end, we wish each member good luck and God-speed. It is the hope of all of us on the Yearbook Staff that we have been able to impart a glimpse of some of the mo¬ ments that comprised our high school careers. We sincere¬ ly hope our efforts have been worthwhile. To the many in¬ dividuals who have devoted their time and talents to our purpose, we now wish to extend our heartfelt thanks. First of all, we wish to express our gratitude to the War¬ ren Kay Van tine Studio which has aided immensely through their excellent work on portraits and candids. For the skillful photography of Jack Kelly and Bob O’Hanian, and the able, courteous assistance of Mrs. Camille Johnson, we extend our grateful appreciation. Next, to the American Yearbook Company, for publica¬ tion of this volume, and to Mr. Richard Weir, our helpful yearbook consultant, we wish to give a special “thank you”. Thirdly, we cannot feel anything but deep gratitude for the co-operation and publicity the Woburn Daily Times has given us. Its news articles and photographs used on our behalf have been of immense help in our annual patron and advertising drive and in acquainting the public with our yearbook. To the Administration and Faculty goes our next expres¬ sion of gratitude for their co-operation throughout the year. The unselfish work of Mr. Frank Newark, our advisor on art work, and Mr. William Hosmer, who has so ably taken up the task of acting in the absence of Miss Duns- ford by aiding the literary staff, will always be remem¬ bered and appreciated. We wish to acknowledge the hard work and dedication of the staff members themselves. We express our deep ap¬ preciation to co-editors Barry Wendell and Ellin Kaknes whose leadership and organization co-ordinated all our efforts in making this yearbook a reality. A sincere “thank you” also goes to Billy Sullivan, Judy Dolan, and Kathy Sullivan, who spent many long hours and gave generously of their time to work on complicated page lay-outs. Most of all, the yearbook staff wishes to tender our thanks to our Advisor, Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr. His exam¬ ple of never-ending patience, assistance, and persistence will always live in the hearts of those who have worked under him. Last, but not least, we - acknowledge the solid support of the citizens and business community of Woburn for their generosity during our annual Patron and Advertising Drive, and to the students of Woburn High School who were instrumental in making this, the 1966 INNITOU, a reality. 151 The Faces of Dependability and Co-operation Patrons and Advertisements Our city has many generous contributors who have helped to make our yearbook a reality. We are proud to be a part of this community. Who could Ruth be talking to! Mr. Mrs. Richard Abbott Robert Abbott George Abreu Mrs. J. Abreu Jean Abreu Mr. John Abreu Mrs. Mary Abreu H. G. Adamian Mrs. Mrs. C. L. Adams George A. Adams Alfred Adams Mrs. Mrs. Peter Adams Ralph Adams Dr. Mrs. R. C. Adams Mr. Mrs. Arthur Adduci Fredrick Adgate Mr. Mrs. Peter Agresti Anna Ahearn Mr. Edwin Ahearn Mrs. Larry Ahern Mrs. Rose Ahern Robert C. Ahlstrom Mr. Mrs. James Akerley Anthony Alba, M.D. Francis J. Albanese Mr. William E. Alcott Sarah Alessio Frank Allegra Mrs. Ann Allen Mrs. Blanche Allen John J. Allen Mr. Norman Allen Mr. Robert Allen Mrs. Frances Allosso Mrs. Ann Alongi Mr. Mrs. Robert Alongi Dr. Albert Altavesta Mrs. Arthur Altavesta Mr. Joel Altavesta Ronald Altavesta Mrs. Angelina Amari John Amari Mr. John Amari Charles Amato Miss Jacquelyn Amato Mr. Mrs. John Amato Patrick Amerena G. Am es Miss Mary Ames Mr. Robert Ames, Sr. Mrs. Rose Ames Verna L. Ames Mr. . Mrs. William F. Ames Mrs. A. Amico Mr. Mrs. A. S. Amico Doloris Amirault Mr. Mrs. James Amyouny Mrs. Virginia Anastasi Mrs. Anna Anderson Mr. Carl Anderson Mr. Donald Anderson Mr. Earnest Anderson Mr. Francis Anderson Mr. Mrs. Gustave Anderson Mrs. J. Anderson John Anderson Mr. Mrs. John B. Anderson Mr. John Thomas Anderson Miss Kathleen Anderson Mr. Martin Anderson Mrs. Mildred Anderson Ralph Anderson Ralph Anderson Miss Sharon Anderson Mr. Mrs. W. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Warren Anderson Mr. Mrs. William Anderson Mr. Charles Anderer Janet Anderer Mrs. Thora Andreason Herbert Andrews Mr. Mrs. Paul Andrews Mr. Mrs. Robert O. Andrews Mr. Alfred Andjiolo Mrs. Anthony Andriolo Mrs. Daniel Anniff Anonymous Miss Gloria Anstey Mr. Mrs. Loyd C. Anstey Mr. John Anstey Ronald C. Anstey Catherine App Mr. Mrs. James J. App Mr. Mrs. Louis App Charles Arbuthart Mrs. Joan Arena Mrs. Leonard Arsenault Mrs. Melva Arsenault Mrs. Majorie Arthur Samuel Arthur Mr. Melvin Ash Capt. Mrs. E. K. Askenasy Peter Aspesi Sandra B. Astuti Mr. Mrs. Athans Marrm Atwood Mrs. Mary H. Atwood Marjorie Aueoin Mrs. Ausiello Mr. Mario Autenzio Miss Carol M. Aveni Bill Avery Millie Avery Warren Avery Mr. Jon Bach Miss Alice Badger Thomas Bagley, Jr. Irville Baird Mrs. Robert Baker P, Bakirakis Mr. Edward F. Baldwin Mrs. Mary Balesteni Mr. Mrs. Ernest Balestrier Frances E. Balestrier Mr. Mrs. Frank Balestrier Debra Balestrieri Mrs. Louis Balestrieri Mrs. Marie Balestrieri Mary Balestrieri Mrs. John Ball Mr. Leo Ballino Miss Blanche Bamford Fred Bamford Philip L. Bancroft Mr. Mrs. Philip L. Bancroft Nellie R. Bane Mr. Thomas E. Bane Charles Banks Mrs. Helen Banks Mrs. David D. Banks Mr. Mrs. James J. Banks, Jr. Mrs. R. Banks Mrs. H. Baissoneaolt Mr. Manuel Barboza Mr. Ernest Barbas Anthony Abarden Carolyn Bargoot O. W. Barletta Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Barone Evelyn Baronick Marlene Baronick Mrs. James E. Barr Mr. Mrs. Fred A. Barra Mr. Mrs. A. Barrett Joseph B. Barrett Joseph F. Barrett Mrs. Ruth Barrett Patricia Barrette Mr. Edward Barron Edward Barron Ralph Barron Mr. J. Barry Janice Barry Jerry Barry Mr. John Barry Mrs. John Barry Mrs. Leon J. Barry Mrs. Robert T. Barry Mrs. Edwin E. Bartlett Mr. Mrs. Eugene M. Basile Linda Bassett Mr. Mrs. Bastinelli Mr. Mrs. Armand Bastoni Mr. Mrs. Leo Bastoni G. Batcheller Mr. Mrs. John Batcheller Miss Gail Batchellor Mrs. Calton Bates Mrs. F. Batten Mrs. R. Batten Paul Baudanza Mrs. John Baudanzu Mr. Mrs. James Baumgardnes Mr. Mrs. Jos Baurque Angelo Bavuso Mr. Mrs. John Bavuso Mr. Mrs. M. Bavuso Mr. Bernard Bazootikis Mrs. Jane Beagley Mrs. Marie Beall Mrs. Orel M. Bean Ernest Beaton Mr. Mrs. James H. Beaton Mr. Mrs. David Beattie Mr. Donald Beattie Maureen Beatty Maureen A. Beatty Mr. H. Bechakian Mrs. Becker Joslyn C. Becker Mr. James Beckham Mr. Mrs. Robert Beckwith Mr. Mrs. Paul Bedard Mr. Edgar Bedley Mr. Mrs. William Beecher Mrs. Ann Began Timothy Began Jean R. Belair Mr. Mrs. Raymond P. Belanger Alber T. Belisle Edward T. Belforte Mrs. Antoinette Bell Mr. Joseph Bellofatto Mr. Henry J. Belluche Richard Bemus Mr. Joe Benenate Ellen M. Benkis Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bennett Mrs. Richard Bennett Mr. Robert Bennett Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Bennett Robert L. Bennett Mr. Mrs. William A. Bennett Andrew Benoit Gert A. Benoit Forest Benson Michael Benullo Mr. Mrs. Victor Benz Victoria Benz Bennie Berardi Donna Berardi Mr. Mrs. George J. Berardi Mrs. P. Bergeron Mr. John Berlandi Mr. John Bernat Mr. Joseph Bemazzani Mr. Mrs. Conrad Berquist Mr. Mrs. Bergquist Mrs. Harold Bergquist Robert C. Berquist Rev. John Berube Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bettencourt Joseph Bettencourt Kenneth Betterncourt Anne M. Beauchamp Jerry Beauchamp Mr. Mrs. Hercule Beaulieu Miss Sandy Beaulieu Mr. Albert Bevilaque Mr. Charles Bevilacqua Mr. Mrs. J. Bevilacqua Mr. Ralph Bevins Mrs. Bezjian Teresa Bezzatti Mrs. Teresa Bezzatti Mrs. Mario Bianchi William H. Bickford Mrs. A1 Biddlo Fredric C. Biogna Mrs. Paul Bishop Ralph Bishop Mrs. Ralph Bishop Lynne Bissett Mrs. Donald Bistany Donald Bistany Mr. Mrs. Everett J. Bixby, Jr. Nancy Black Charles Blackburn, Jr. Mrs. Niles Blackburn Mrs. Pamela A. Blackburn Richard Blackwell Mrs. Evelyn Blake Mr. Mrs. Henry D. Blake Mr. Vincent F. Blake Mr. R. V. Blakeriey Gladys Blair Mr. Mrs. John Blair, Jr. A Blanc Mr. Mrs. Barney Blanche Mrs. Arthur Blanchard T. B. Bliss E. Bloomquist Blue Angels Drum Bugle Corp Mrs. Gertrude L. Boardway Mrs. Louise Bobo Mrs. Jeanne Boggs Mrs. Henry Bogosian Mrs. Julia Boisvert Anthony Bolognese William E. Bolster Miss Jamice Bonaddio Mr. Mrs. Tomas Bond, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Bond, Sr. Mr. Mrs. John Bonicke Mrs. Booker Mrs. Veronica Booker Mr. Willard Booker Mr. Mrs. William Booker, Jr. Mr. Mrs. William N. Booker, Sr. M. Bordini Mrs. Lee Bordmart Mr. Mrs. Louis Borelli Mr. Mrs. Tano Borelli Mr. Mrs. John L. Borgeson Blanche Borland Charles Borland Winifred M. Bosak Mary L. Bouchie Albert Boudreau Mrs. Arthur Boudreau Carlton Boudreau Glenn Boudreau Mrs. M. Boudreau Richard J. Boudreau Sandra Boudreau Wally G. Boudreau, Jr. E. P.’ Boule Mrs. Geneve Bouley Boulger Mrs. Mrs. Edward Bourque Mrs. Sabina Bourque Mr. Mrs. Bill Boutwell Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Boutwell Mr. Mrs. G. P. Boutwell Nancy Boutwell Mr. Henry Bouvier Mrs. C. Bowden Edward Bowe Mrs. Philip Bowen Mr. Bruce Bower Mr. Mrs. Bowie Mr. Mrs. James Bowman, Sr. Mr. Mrs. James Bowman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John A. Bowman Mrs. Robert Boyd Mrs. Boyle Mr. Mrs. Gerard F. Boyle John F. Boyle Miss Margaret Boyle Mrs. Victoria Boynton Mrs. Bradbury Mrs. Agnes Bradley Christine Bradley Mr. Mrs. F. D. Bradley Mr. James Bradley Mrs. Virginia Bradley Mrs. Robert Bradshaw Miss Alice Brady Mrs. Phyllis Brady Mr. Mrs. Thomas Brady Russell Braese Mr. Joseph Bragdon Mrs. Claire Braidman Mr. Mrs. David Bramley Mr. Edward Branagan Odelia K. Brazeral Mr. James Breeden Mr. Mrs. James F. Brennan Rose Brent Miss Dorothy A. Breen Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Breen Mr. Mrs. Joseph L. Breen, Jr. Mrs. Joseph L. Breen Miss Mary V. Breen Mrs. Alice Briand Mr. Mrs. Louis Briand Joseph Brine Mr. Mrs. Edward Brinkert Mrs. James Brissenden Mrs. Frank E. Britt Irene Brogna Mr. Mrs. John Brogna Margorie Brogna Mrs. Patsy Brogna Mrs. A. Paul Brokaw Mr. Mrs. Herbert Brookins Fred Brophy Mr. Mrs. John L. Brophy Miss Judith A. Brophy Mrs. Brosanhan Miss Daniel Brosnan Mr. Mrs. Daniel Brosnan John Brousseau Rose Brousseau Mrs. Carol Brown Mr. Mrs. Brown A. Brown Betsy Brown Doug Brown Miss Elaine Brown Miss Flora Brown Mr. Frank Brown Mr. Mrs. George Brown Mrs. George H. Brown Mrs. H. E. Brown Mr. Mrs. J. Douglas Brown John Brown Mr. Mrs. Jospeh Brown Rachele Brown Mr. Raymond Brown Mrs. Raymond Brown Thomas Brown Mrs. Vera Brown Mrs. Walter Brown William T. Brown Mr. tk Mrs. Arthur Browning Zoe Browzar Mrs. Theresa Bruno Mrs. Bella Bruno Michael Bruno Mr. Tony Bruno Mr. Mrs. Frederic W. Brush, III Mr. Maurice J. Bry Mrs. Maurice J. Bry Mr. Mrs. Bryenton Mr. Mrs. Dorothy M. Bryn Mrs. Henry P. Brunckhorst Mr. Mrs. Raymond Bruneau John Buckley Mrs. B. Buckman Cecily Bucchino Buddy’s Superette Ethel Budreau Rose Buff Billy Bugden Janice Bugden Patty Bugden Mr. Mrs. William Bugden J. Bulla Carmen Buono Mr. Buorqret Miss Catherine Burger Mr. Mrs. Frank Burger Mr. Gerald Buckley Mrs. Arthur Burnham Mr. Mrs. Leonard Burnham Mr. Mrs. Robert Burgess Mr. Mrs. John Burgio Mrs. Walter Bushmick Mr. Norman Burke Mrs. William Burke Miss Barbara Burke Catherine Burke Don Burke Mrs. Edward Burke Mr. Frank Burke J. R. Burke Margaret L. Burke Robert Burke Mr. William J. Burnett Mr. Mrs. Harold W. Burnes Mrs. M. S. Burnes Mr. Mrs. Russell Burnes Stephen Burnes William V Burnes, Jr. Mrs. Anna Burt Robert J. Burt Mrs. Elizabeth Busa Mr. Mrs. Joseph Busa Mr. Robert Busa AnnMarie Buscanera John Buscemi Mr. James Bushee Mr. Mrs. Walter Bushmich Mrs. Mrs. Paul Bustead Miss Cathy Bustin Mr. Wayne Bustin Miss Butler W. J. Bulter Mrs. John Buttaro Mr. Mrs. Robert Butter Mrs. Howard C. Buttrick Mrs. William Butts Mrs. J. Phillip Byrnes Mr. J. Phillip Byrnes Mr. I. Cadran Mrs. George Caferio Mrs. Angelina Caggiano Mrs. Ann Caggiano Mrs. Vincent Caggiano Mr. Charles Cagnina Mrs. Gerald Cagnina Mr. Mrs. Jerome Cagnina, Sr. Mr. Joseph Cagnina Mrs. Lena Cagnina Mr. Mrs. F. Cahalan Mrs. Hannah Cahill Mr. J. Cahill Katherine G. Cahill Margaret A. Cahill Mr. Ronald Cahill Carol Cail Irene Cail Pearl Cail Mrs. Cain Mrs. Emily Calanan Mr. Calareso, Jr. Mrs. C. Calivas John A. Call, Jr. Mr. Paul Callaghan Barbara L. Callahan Mr. M rs. Bernard G. Callahan Bernard G. Callahan, Jr Mr. Mrs. C. Callahan Cathleen Callahan Charles Callahan Mr. D. Callahan Mrs. Daniel Callahan E. Callahan Elizabeth A. Callahan Mrs. Frederick Callahan Janet C. Callahan Mrs. John J. Callahan Mabelle Callahan Mary A. Callahan Mary B. Callahan Miss Mary F. Callahan Mr. Michael Callahan Muriel Callahan Mrs. R. Callahan Ralph J. Callahan Robert L. Callahan Mrs. Timothy H. Callahan Mr. Mrs. J. C. Callan Lillian Callanan William Callahan Mr. Mrs. Calmieri Mr. Alfred Camarra Mr. B. Camarra Mrs. C. Camarra Mrs. Evelyn Camarra Lorraine Camarra Arthur J. Camerlengo Mrs. D. Camerlengo Mrs. Campbell Bill Campbell Mr. Vincent Campisi, Jr. Catherine Canada Mrs. Marguerite Canada Reginald Canada Richard A. Canada Wendell R. Canada Mr. Mrs. Robert Canavan Mr. Mrs. John Canfalone James Canniff Mr. Richard P. Canniff Francis Cannon Mr. Mrs. James F. Cannon Mrs. Nora Cannon Mrs. Wm. Cannon Mr. Mrs. John E. Cannon Geraldine Cantillion Jean Cantillion Anastasia G. Canty Leonard C. Canty, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Thomas Caplis Pat Capobianco Claire Capone Miss Claire Capone Mrs. Marie Capone Mr. William Capone Mrs. Claire Capraro Mr. Leopold CaraDonna Rev. Daniel Cavanaugh Mrs. Carol Carbone Mrs. Richard Carbone A. Carchide John Carchide Mrs. E. F. Carciero Mr. Edward Carciero Mel Cardarelli Miss Inez Cardarelli Mr. Mrs. Michaels Cardarelli Mrs. Paul Cardelene Barbara Cadillo Edward L. Carey Mr. Mrs. George R. Carey Mr. John Carey Jack Carey Mr. Mrs. John Carey Mr. Mrs. Leo Carey Mrs. T. Cargill Thomas L. Cargill Mrs. Carlson Alice Carlson Carl Carlson Mr. Mrs. Carl Carlson Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Carlson Mr. Mrs. Eric Carlson Harold A. Carlson Mrs. Minniebelle Carlson Miss Nancy Carlson Mr. Norman Carlson Mrs. June Camer Miss Linda Camer Mr. William C. Carney Mr. Mrs. Fred Carpenter Maureen Carpenter Mrs. Nellie Carpenter Vincent Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Wm. M. Carpenter Mary Carpinella Michael Carpinella Reverend Mrs. A. J. Carr Mrs. Doris Carr Mr. Mrs. William Carr Edward Carrell Mr. Edward J. Carrigan John B. Carrns Mr. William Carrns Charles Carroll Esther Carroll Mrs. Margaret Carroll William Carrol Mr. James B. Carson Mrs. Eileen Carton Ernest H. Carter G.A.A. members enjoy initiation. Mr. Mrs. Ernest H. Carter Walter L. Carter Mr Ralph Cartwright Mrs. Ralph Cartwright Mrs. A. Caruso Frank Caruso Mr. Mrs. Joseph Caruso Mr. Mrs. Joseph Caruso Pauline Caruso Gary M. Carvalho Mr. Joseph Carvalho Richard Cavagnaro Mr. Mrs. Harold Casvant Mr. James Casella Mrs. John P. 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Walsh Mrs. Bernard E. Walsh Miss Christine Walsh Diane Walsh Mrs. Dorothy Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh Mr. James F. Walsh Mr. and Mrs. James F. Walsh Mr. James Walsh Mrs. James Walsh Jo-Ann Walsh Mrs. M. Walsh Mrs, Mary M. Walsh Richard F. Walsh Richard M. Walsh Miss Rose A. Walsh Rosemary Walsh Mr. Timothy Walsh Mr. Timothy Walsh, III Mrs. Timothy Walsh, Jr. William Walsh Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred A. Walsh Charles Walters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Waterhouse Mrs. Warburton George Ward Marion Ward Russell A. Ward Arther Warner Mrs. Ruth Warren Weafer Family Ronald Weafer Mrs. Daniel Webb, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webb Alan Weeks Mrs. Rhonda Wells A. Wedlock Miss Geraldine Wegener Mr. Mrs. Stanley Wegner Mr. John E. Weiss Mr. Russell Weiss Field Welding Forrest Wellings Dr. Forrest Wellings Miss Linda Wellings Mrs. Edwin Wells Mr. Bruce Wellnitz Miss Eileen Wells Mrs. George Wells Mrs. John Wells Mr. Mrs. Joseph Wells Joseph Wells, Jr. Miss Florence Wendell Mr. Paul Wendell Mrs. Robert Wendell Mr. Mrs. T. Wendell J. Robert Wert, D.M.D. Mrs. Helen West Mr. Mrs. Stanley West Mr. Mrs. Robert Wetherbee Mr. Mrs. Earl Wetherington Mrs. Doris Wetzell Mr. Mrs. F. A. Wheaton, Jr. Mr. Frank Wheaton Mr. Lane E. Wheaton Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Wheaton Mrs. Judith Whelan June Whitcomb Mrs. White Mrs. A. R. White A. R. White Barbara White Mrs. Bertha White Mr. Mrs. Charles White Charles Leo White, III Crpl. Charles T. White Charles T. White, II Mr. Edward White Mrs. Etta White Mr. Mrs. Frank H. White, Jr. Mr. George White Mr. George J. White Mr. Mrs. J. W. White Mrs. Janet White Mrs. John J. White Mrs. Lawrence White Mrs. Malcom White Paula White Richard White Mrs. Robert J. White Mr. Ronald White Mr. Stephen White Mr. Mrs. Thomas White Thomas White Mr. Mrs. W. White Mrs. William White Mr. Mrs. Walter P. White Virginia S. White Silas Whitmen Walter Whitney King Whittemare Robert Whynot Mr. Mrs. Walter Wickwire Mrs. William Wickwire Mr. George Widtfeldt Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Widtfeldt Mr. Arthur Wiggins Mr. Ronald Wiggins Mr. Mrs. Lloyd L. Wilbur Mrs. Wilcox Mr. Mrs. Harold Wilcox Mrs. Richard Wilkins Mr. Mrs. Edgar Willems Mr. Edward Willett Mrs. Williams Mrs. John Williams Mrs. Kenneth Williams Miss Linda Williams Milton W. Williams Mrs. C. H. Willis Mrs. Donald Wilson Mr. Lewis W. Wilson James A. Wiltshire Mr. Harry Wing Mr. Mrs. Kenneth A. Wing Mr. Mrs. F. X. Winn Winn Real Estate Mr. Mrs. Robert Winn Mrs. Lucy Witham Mr. Mrs. Preston Witten Mr. Mrs. Allison M. Wolfe Dan Wolfe Mr. Mrs. Albert Wollinger Albert R. Wollinger, Jr. Charles R. Wollinger Mr. Ronald Wollinger June Charles Woodland Mr. and Mr. A. B. Wood Carol-Ann Wood Cyril A. Wood Mrs. Janet Woods Florence Woodman Mrs. Caroline Woodwort James R. Woolard Mr. and Mrs. James Woolard Mrs. C. Wooldridge Mrs. Ralph Wooldridge Mrs. Gladys Workman Isabelle Worster Hazel M. Worters Mr. and Mrs. A1 Wright Edwin J. Wright, Jr. Leonard Wright Mrs. Lillian Wroy Kevin Wyman Mrs. Anthony Yebba Francis J. Yesto Mrs. Annie Young Mr. Donald Young Mrs. F. Younquist Mr. Mrs. Robert Yundt H. Zacchini Mr. Zagaja James W. Zanello Marie E. Zanello Mrs. Louisa Zani Mr. Mrs. Anthony Zarrella Mr. Mrs. Vincent Zarrella Mr. Mrs. Stephen Zboya Peter Ziner Ann Zollo Mr. Zolubos Mrs. Ellen Zoomis Mr. George Zsovak Mr. Mrs. Edward Zubel Mrs. John Zubel Linda Zubel Mrs. Helen Zundell Zeke Zzumenz You can get off my foot now! Business Patrons Adrian’s 405 Main Street, 933-2667 Almy, Bigelow, Washburn Winn Street Rte. 3A Joseph H. App Co., Inc. Wilmington Bob Amico-Carpenter 1 Kilsyth Road, 933-7065 Atlas Electric Supply Co. 314 Main Street, 933-3277 Ralph Bishop 502 Main Street, 933-0991 Capone Tile 113 Forest Street W atertown Wa-6-0942 Carlo’s Town Country Coiffures 29 Russel Street 933-5265 Charlie’s Auto Body 880 Main Street 935-1750 Commissioner and Mrs. John J. Dever, Jr. Cummings the Florist 42 Cambridge Road 933-1697 De Rosa’s Shell Service Station 529 Main Street 933-9854 Doyle’s American Station 303 Main Street 933-9827 Fleet Refrigerator Inc. 108 Dover Street Somerville, Mo-6-1843 Ford Real Estate 324 Cambridge Road Burlington Frizzell Bros. 29 High Street, 935-0570 E. Galante Co. 14-16 Union Street, 933-3332 P. J. Gill Sons 9 Fowle Street, 933-3275 S. B. Goddard Son Co. Insurance 15 Pleasant Street, 933-0076 Homemaker Service, Inc. 46 Waverly Road, 935-0176 Johnson’s Flying “A” Inc. 325 Washington Street Koins and Nichols Cleaning 150 Main Street, 933-9867 Business Patrons Lentine’s Variety 275 Montvale Avenue, 933-9809 Reece Folding Machine Co. 55 Salem Street, 933-0216 T. K. Lynch Groceries Provisions Montvale Avenue, 935-1404 Mr. Mrs. George H. Riley 18 Brentwood Road Mahoney’s Barber Shop 40 Main Street, 933-9843 Roberts Pharmacy 302 Montvale Avenue Main Street Variety 905 Main Street Rosseler Sons, Inc. 117 Salem Street, 933-1184 McCarthy August Attorneys at Law University Painters 933-1632 North Woburn Motors 919 Main Street, 933-1902 Tancreti’s Pharmacy 901 Main Street, 933-1571 Palage Brothers 39 Winn Street, 933-6400 Wal-Lex Recreation Center Waltham Payne Machine Co. 8 Sylvan Road, 933-4244 B. F. Waldron Co., Inc. 7 Salem Street Pop Warner’s Woburn Ladies’ Auxiliary Wakefield Ready Mix Concrete Company 1 New Salem Avenue Perillo’s Submarine Shop Main Street, 933-0604 Wakefield Winn Real Estate Ray’s Flying “A” Service Station 310 Main Street, 933-9888 139 Winn Street 933-4621 Best of Luck in the Future to THE CLASS OF 1966 Mayor Edward F. Gill offers his congratulations to the Class of 1966 represented by President Jerome Gorrasi. Looking on are Innitou co-editors Barry Wendell and Ellin Kaknes. BEST WISHES WOBURN CITY COUNCIL Aldermen at Large Edward A. Flaherty George H. Riley Robert J. Waldron Charles F. Delaney Robert M. Winn Timothy J. Mahoney Thomas A. Shaughnessy, Gordon C. Olmstead President Ralph A. Porter, Jr. Congratulations AND BEST WISHES WOBURN SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1966 WOBURN SCHOOL COMMITTEE, SEATED: Donald A. DeLuca; Anna C. Martin, Clerk; Carl J. Torrice; Kathleen G. Brennan, Chairman; Anthony J. Zarella. STANDING: Asst. Supt. Schools, Jerome J. Lynch; George T. Contalonis; Thomas M. Higgins; Earl Adams; Supt. Schools, Dr. J. Frank Hassett, Secretary to Committee. Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 WARREN KAY VANTINE Official Class Photographers 132 Boylston Street Boston, Massachusetts TO VISIT A and C SPORTING GOODS T9 MONTVALE AVENUE COMPLETE LINE OF ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT SPORTSWEAR AND CLOTHING BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 A FRIEND |5. s Cox 8c ££ 0n£ Jffuttfral i|omt SINCE 1909 14 Highland St. Woburn WEIIs 3-0340,0309 Key Club Members serve as hosts at parents night. KIWANIS KEY CLUB WOBURN AUTO PARTS, INC. ©a ALDA DODGE SALES, INC. lb 100 Winn Street Woburn, Mass. Dodge — Dart C C PRINTING COMPANY, Trucks Complete Facilities INC. Sales Service 1 27 Broad Street Selective Used Cars Boston, Mass. Tel. 542-2060 ftt hfi CHARLES N. CIFRA 1 Leonard Street Woburn Uni DODGE BOYS Best Wishes to the Class Best Wishes to of 1966 the Class of 1966 STUDENT COUNCIL GEORGE A. TIERNEY FREDERICK SUSSENBERGER DE ROSA INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS HARLOW COURT — WOBURN, MASS. WEIIs 3-3013 LOWELL, MASS. GLenview 2-1036 WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 COMMON STREET THOMAS H. DOLAN 325 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Brodie Industrial Trucks 229 MISHAWUM RD. WOBURN, MASS. AUTHORIZED CLARK DEALER SALES — SERVICE PARTS RENTALS WOBURN SUPPLY CO. HARDWARE — PLUMBING — ELECTRICAL 508 Main Street Woburn WEIIs 3-2300 FOR PRESCRIPTIONS CALL SHAKER GLEN PHARMACY INC. 1 84 Cambridge Road 933-4220 cummings furniture 27 MONTVALE AVENUE - WOBURN, MASS. Open every evening till 9 P.M. — Saturday till 6 P.M. m SIGHT • ► UONSif F. M. CASE PHARMACY, INC. “The Prescription Store” Surgical Supports — Braces — Elastic Stockings 158 Main Street, Woburn WEIIs 3-0206 Agent for Russell Stover Candies Success In The Future To All Members Of The Class of 1966 GREENE’S DINER “Nearly Everyone Eats Here” 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 L. A. DONOVAN, INC. Plating for Electronics 32 Webster Street North Woburn, Massachusetts 933-4120 ARNOLD-FISHER COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1966 TANNERS NATIONAL BANK JOSEPH B. HATCH SON 1 97 Broadway Wakefield, Mass. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC PAINTERS 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 ROTARY CLUB 933-0695 ROBERT NEWTON COIFFURES 476 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts ‘ ' For a Lovelier You” Directed by Mr. Leon Huttig — Stylist Best Wishes to Class of 1966 from WILLIAM BEATTY Painter Decorator KITCHEN CABINETS ntmn fr ru juft it we. r PLYWOOD PANELING STAIRS MANTELS MILLWORK - MOULDINGS , WOODWORKING DOORS WINDOWS EAMES CARTER Walter E. Hooper, Proprietor Coal, Oil and Coke Oil Burners — Heating Systems — Service 38 Prospect St., Woburn, Mass. Tel. Office and Yard 933-0185 Res. 935-1096 2000 Titles of Paperback Books May We Assist You in Obtaining Books You Want? THE TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main St. E-Z Way Center Open Daily 8 a.m. — 10 p.m. Tel. 933-0060 20 Prospect St., Woburn 933-2260 @at “7r9u e i ' VcuUaA. at GREEN STREET MOTORS MOTOR TUNE-UPS 24 HOUR TOW-SERVICE WEIIs 3-3910 ,Art Hfefelrg (Emttpang 440 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS THE HOUSE OF FINER WATCHES AND LOHENGREN REGISTERED DIAMONDS 30 YEARS OF FINER WATCH REPAIRING Best Wishes To the Class of 1966 Mr. Mrs. Ralph B. Frongillo PAINT HANCOCK Interior 4 Exterior KEYSTONE ODORLESS Interior 4 Exterior lOMPLETE COLORS in. stock WALLPAPER IMPERIAL Washable P rec i sion-T rimmed B I R G E Plastic Coated Scrubbabie - Trimmed IN STOCK - jj- � ■ ■■■■ — WALLPAPER - PAINT - WINDOW SHADES and VENETIAN BLINDS 157 MAIN ST. - WOBURN Plenty of Parking (no Meters) Next to A P FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE ■call Us ' —WELLS 3-5100 Pictured above is the new home of Hubbs Engine Company, Inc., 295 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Massachusetts. This is the nerve center of Hubbs Engine Company which sells and services Detroit Diesel engines and Chrysler gasoline engines in Massachusetts, Maine, New Hampshire and Rhode Island. The new facility features four truck bays, truck and chassis dynamometers and other technical equipment used to analyze power output. WOBURN KIWANIS CLUB WOBURN, MASS. D. L. Maher’s new plant, Route 62, North Reading D. L. MAHER CO. Water Supply Contractors Woburn, Massachusetts aintain NEW ENGLAND’S LEADING MANUFACTURER-SUPPLIER OF DISPLAY EQUIPMENT Shelving O Canopy Lighting O Checkout Counters A COMPLETE STORE PLANNING AND ENGINEERING SERVICE • LAYOUT - MERCHANDISING - Plans prepared by Experts — Written specs for complete job •LIGHTING WITH A PURPOSE - Designed to accent and contribute to your total plan •REFRIGERATION - Exclusive Distributors of HILL Refrigeration • COLOR COORDINATION - Interior, exterior, shelving, cases — a complete package • PLUS - Complete Sheetmetal Fabricating and Finishing facilities — long or short runs. 22 Crane Court MAINTAIN, Inc. Woburn, Mass. Call for FREE Estimate 933-3300 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 BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS 795 Memorial Drive Cambridge, Massachusetts “America’s Trees Are Worth Saving” � Tel.933-2637 76A Winn St. Woburn, Mass. _ $rth ur Wkte PLUMBING AND HEATING GAS FITTING Residential — Commercial — Industrial Mass. Lie. 7187 Gas Lie. 2217 WOBURN OVERHEAD DOORS 142 Bedford Rd. Woburn, Mass. WOBURN MACHINE CO. 201 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. BAYSTATE KNIFE CO., INC. 6 Jefferson Avenue Woburn, Mass. 01801 Manufacturers of Machine Knives Commercial Heat Treating Blanchard Grinding BEST WISHES GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. Officers: Beth McDonough, Secretary; Margaret Short, Vice President; Paula Groom, President; Jean Cantillon, Assistant Secretary; Janice Franson, Assistant Treasurer. DAVID A. HODGES Complete Insurance Service 64 Pleasant St., Woburn Junction Routes 128-38 WINN STREET PHARMACY 31 Winn Street, Burlington Phone 272-2414 Free Delivery SURREY ICE CREAM SHOPPE E-Z Way Shopping Center Woburn, Mass McLaughlin funeral home 54 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. Middlesex Aerie 3235 ko 1 e s FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES AUXILIARY 1 School St. No. Woburn Woburn’s Outstanding Auto Body Shop JOSEPH P. MAHONEY 239 Salem St., Woburn 933-5350 Complete .Body Fender Repairs CANNON-NEELON Wallpaper — Paint — Window Shades 23 Montvale Ave. WE 3-2021 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 EDWARD J. TEDESCO iLYM€ €Mmi®M mm 263 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WALTER H. WILCOX INC. INSURANCE TANN ERS BANK BUILDING — STREET FLOOR “AUTO AND HOMEOWNERS PACKAGE POLICIES OUR SPECIALTIES” WE ALSO SELL “LIFE” B T AUTO SCHOOL 280 Washington St. DEMONICO HOGAN CO. INC. Winchester, Mass. Concrete Forms Complete Driver Education Foundation Contractors Class Twice Monthly Commercial Call Industrial 729-1197 Residential For Further Information 903 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 933-2012 CRYOVAC EQUIPMENT DIVISION Division of W. R. Groce 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 Rt. 3 (Cambridge St.) At Winchester Line 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 See Bob or Barry 393 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts WEIIs 3-2673 TEL. EXpdrt 5-1 400-1 MYSTIC WOODWORKING CO., INC. DETAIL WOODWORK OF DISTINCTION . 26 MYSTIC AVENUE MEDFDRD 55, MASSACHUSETTS Phone 933-1492 379 Main Street Woburn, Mass. DOHERTY BROS. MARKET INC. 161 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASSACHUSETTS 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 FRANK P. DiPANFILO Real Estate and General Insurance 576 Main Street WEIIs 5-1500 Woburn, Mass. Res. WEIIs 3-2567 E. G. BARKER LUMBER CO., INC � Building Materials Prospect Street Woburn, Mass. Wells 3-0057 Wells 3-0058 JOHN J. RILEY CO. - TANNERS - Woburn, Mass. EDWARD G. BOYLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 6 Salem Street, Woburn COMPLETE INSURANCE PROGRAMMING WEIIs 3-4170 LUKIE’S SUNOCO 545 Main Street 933-9707 J. J. SPENCER SONS INC. GENERAL TRUCKING CONTRACTING Arthur P. Graham 89 WINN ST. WOBURN, MASS. TEL. 933-1439 — 935-1439 c Jan etal 3 ARLINGTON ROAD Q Ylassacliuseiis HOURS: OPEN 7 A.M. CLOSE 8 P.M. - SAT. AT 6 P.M. E - Z WAY CENTER E - Z WAY CLEANERS 227 MAIN ST., WOBURN, MASS. TEL. WEIIs 3-1473 1 HOUR SERVICES DRY CLEANING - LAUNDERED SHIRTS Telephone 935-1220 MARTIN TELEVISION APPLIANCES RCA — ZENITH — MOTOROLA SALES — SERVICE 200 Lexington Street Four Corners James W. Martin Woburn, Mass. THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS Plumbing - Heating GENERAL CONTRACTING KITCHEN BATHROOM REMODELING A SPECIALTY 24 hour service Tel: Shop - 933-1758 Res: 933-3881 THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS PLUMS ' NO MS AT!NO CONTRACTORS h SOi ' L ! ' ■ . . -riii 11 l.i. fenyBi; pjSBn GUY’S SMOKE SHOP 498 Main Street Woburn Smokers Supplies, Tobacco, Magazines, Pocket Books, Records Sundries 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 MIDDLESEX OIL 337 MAIN STREET WOBURN WEIIs 3-0511 AMPUTEE VETERANS ASSOCIATION of WOBURN Cumminqs Chute I N C O R IP ORATED ESTABLISHED 1888 Arnold Nelson — Manager SALES • SERVICE � ■— ' AUTOMATIC HEATING EQUIPMENT 9 HIGH STREET • WOBURN • MASSACHUSETTS WEI Is 3-0800 BOND SHOES — QUALITY SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY — 409 MAIN 933-0602 WOBURN, MASS. FLORSHEIM — STRIDE RITE — RED CROSS THE GOLDEN CUE INC. Four Corners A New Concept of Indoor Family Recreation WOBURN FIVE CENT SAVINGS BANK “Time For You Savings Too’’ 1 5 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. J. F. LUX TRANSPORTATION WOBURN WEIIs 3-1415 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 1 0 Montvale Avenue LUCIA’S SUPER MARKET 510 Main Street . 935-2513 FITZLER GMC TRUCK SALES New Used Trucks; Parts 107 Winn St. Woburn, Mass. WE 3-2769 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 401 Washington St. “First In Growth” Woburn, Mass. WEIIs 3-2040 ALEXANDER I. HEIMLICH Horticulturist Shrubs — Bulbs — Roses 71 Burlington Street Woburn, Mass. 935-2900 BELL’S BARBER SHOP Six Chairs — No Waiting The Shop for Men and Boys Redstone Shopping Center 438-9859 111 Main Street Stoneham, Mass. JOHN C. MARTINI INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 478 Main Street 935-0220 Woburn, Mass. McLaughlin DENNISON THE T ?c xatt STORE DRUGS CAMERAS 433 Main Street WEIIs 3-0327 SPENCE FARM 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. MOORE PARKER NEWSDEALER 375 MAIN STREET JEWELRY GIFTS featuring Woburn High class rings charms tiepins Pierced Earrings Watches Charm Bracelets Diamonds Repair of all watches and Clocks done on premises WOBURN MASS. irbe n 408 Main St. Woburn jewelers CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and The Catholic Youth Organization of The Church of Saint Charles Borromeo MARTY’S BARBER SHOP flini ' s Established 1926 Home of Boston’s Famous Schrod The Finest Downtown Sea Food Restaurant STEAKS • LOBSTERS COCKTAILS 903 Main Street North Woburn Open Daily Including Sundays 10 A.M. to 10:30 P.M. Located between Park St. Church and Kings Chapel On the Freedom Trail 94 Tremont Street 227-0380 WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, M ASS . NEW HOMES REMODELLING JOBBING ALUMINUM SIDING APPLIANCES ROOFING n oC. trophy. C ondtructi on — GENERAL CONTRACTOR ■ WE 3-1459 23 BEACH STREET WOBURN, MASS. BUNNY’S BIKE SHOP PARTS — ACCESSORIES — REPAIRING BERNARD W. LELAND, PROP. 19 CLEVELAND AVENUE WEIIs 3-1182 STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS DIVISION Woburn, Massachusetts JOHN L. FOWLE COMPANY BAND SAWS AND BAND KNIVES JOHN L. McADAMS CAMBRIDGE Complete Office Supplies My Own Printing Plant OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT: Corry Jamestown in Steel Haskell in Steel Storch Tepper in Steel Imperial in Wood and Formica Williams in Wood and Formica Shelbyville in Wood WE HAVE OUR OWN REFINISHING EQUIPMENT i ‘Flavored ih Flame Phone ahead for quick pick-up 438-1459 240 Main Street Stoneham STAR FLOWER GROWERS S. G. TORRICE CO., INC. Distributors of Heating Cooling Equipment 165 Tremont Street Melrose, Mass. FOR FAMILY FUN GO CANDLEPIN BOWLING FOR FAMILY FUN GO (M CANDLEPInM BOWLING . f WEIIs 3-1709 WOBURN BOWLADROME, INC. 32-26 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Massachusetts 30 Alleys — Open 9 a.m. — 12 Midnight Weekdays 1 P.M. — 11 P.M. Sundays Nursery Center WEIIs 3-9764 GEORGE’S ATLANTIC STATION (George T. Johnston) Owner Corner Washington Street and Montvale Avenue Woburn PREMIUM ELITE BARBER SHOP 300 Montvale Ave. Woburn 933-1256 4 Barbers — No Waiting Louis Castriotta, Prop. FRANK A. FOWLER “THE CLASS RING MAN” JEWELER FOR YOUR OFFICIAL CLASS RING ALL CLASSES FROM 1956 THROUGH 1967 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 GORIN’S LOWEST PRICES PLUS PERSONAL SERVICE OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M. GORIN S 415 MAIN ST., WOBURN Tel. DE 8-7122 BATTERYMARCH BUILDING BARBER SHOP Modern — Sanitary Shoe Shine Prop. Louis lannaccone 60 Batterymarch St. Boston, Mass. WALSH’S MEN’S WEAR STETSON HATS — INTERWOVEN SOCKS HICKOX BELTS — CONGRESS SPORTSWEAR — SHIRTS — SWEATERS 339 MAIN STREET WEIIs 3-6107 WOBURN, MASS. ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY COMPANY 31 4 Main Street WEIIs 3-2674 WEIIs 3-3277 I ' ANYilHli BIGJOff CONSULT US Compliments of SENATOR JAMES J. LONG F. DiNARDI CONSTRUCTION CORF. General Contractors Francis DiNardi 12 Emeline Street, Woburn 933-5848 REPAIRS TEL 933-9743 JIM DAVIS ANDERSON OIL SERVICE Range and Fuel Oil Oil Burner Sales and Service 10 Felton Street 933-2530 “THE POOR MAN’S FRIEND” 479 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. WOBURN DAILY TIMES dr. john f. McCauley OPTOMETRIST 355 MAIN STREET WOBURN, MASS. 933-0274 HILLSIDE FLORIST “Flowers For All Occasions “We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere” 888 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Shop 933-2636 Residence 933-1657 i t THE DONUT KITCHEN Full Line of Bakery Products We Specialize in Decorated Cakes For All Occasions 547 Main St. (Next to YMCA) Woburn 277 Main St. (Opposite St. Charles Church) 292 Washington St. Winchester