Woburn High School - Innitou Yearbook (Woburn, MA)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1967 volume:

•WOBURN PUBLIC LIBRARY FOUNDED 185 6. ft 4 published by the senior class of woburn high school woburn, massachusetts vol. XXI X5 v .su of many rests in the value of each one. In every association, indi¬ viduals assemble and unite; unity and cooperation are necessary elements of every worthy endeavor. Therefore, if a graduating class is to achieve worth, elements of unity and cooperation must be present. When an individual con¬ tributes a part of himself to his class, whether it be in academics, athletics, or extracurricular activities, he is con¬ tributing to its ultimate worth. Since these personal contributions are the pro¬ ducts of varied personalities, their presence will necessarily produce a unit, or a whole personality, of varied com¬ position. Such a vital and flexible entity is the product and possession of the members of the Woburn High School class of 1967. The following pages of the 1967 INNITOU show, in concrete terms, how such an association of varied per¬ sonalities behaves and achieves success . . . how the worth of the many rests in the value of each one. Administration and Faculty .18 Highlights of ’67 .40 Clubs and Organizations .54 Athletics.78 Seniors .98 The Community.156 3 Individual Interests and Varied Motivations, Plus Aptitude, Promote the Development of Academic Achievement. Opposite page: Upper left, Evelyn Cannon Upper right, Kathy Carroll Bottom, Louise Hensiek, Steven Moore and Kathy Reilly competing on the WHDH television program, It’s Academic Below: Miss Joan Murray of the English Department Upper right, Donna Pentland Center Right, Richard Lewis Lower right, Rosemary Tuzzolo Above, Mary Roderick Upper right, Richard Conklin Lower right, Wil¬ liam Bramley and Larry Cutts Opposite page: Upper left, Mr. James O’Donnell of the History Department Upper right, Kathy Middleton Bottom, College Board Examinations Team Work and Group Cooperation Reveal Distinct Personalities and Interest in Joint Accomplishment. Opposite page: Upper left, Linda Farrell Lower left. Black Orange Revue Chorus—1965 Right, Richard Day Upper left, President Peter Mc¬ Grath accepts a Red Cross award on behalf of the Key Club Below, Gary Valdario and Charlie Masterson Bottom, Floral demonstration at a Business Ed Club meeting Isolated from the Multitude, the Individual Seeks Personal Gain and an Opportunity for Introspection. Outside the Home And Apart from the Academic Schedule, The Individual finds Personal Gain in Work Or in Sociability. Opposite page: Upper right, Dianne Blakeney and Jean Cantillon Lower left, George Pesaturo gains valuable acting experience with his role in The Music Man (Summer stock, Pennsylvania, 1966) Lower right, Some people will do anything for money! Our Yearbook Advisor collects for the Lions Club Eye Research Fund Top, Bob Sakowich at work at Mahoney’s Rockey Ledge Farm and Nursery Lower left, Nancy Pierce at work in Attorney Richard C. Johnson’s office Above, Donna Dango and Pat Callahan-hostesses at the Sophomore Dance 13 Right, Kathy Reilly and Debbie Murdza Below, Student Council Football Rally and Dance Opposite page: Top, Paul Masotta Bottom, Donna Battista, Miss Teenage Philadelphia, visits Woburn High School 15 Among the many individuals at Woburn High School, there is one who has attained success, not only in her occupation, but in the fulfillment of her responsibilities as a human being. The accomplishments of this per¬ son, therefore, surpass those of the ordinary teacher; this person strives to instruct, to encourage, to trust, and to reassure the student body. By re¬ specting and emulating her, the Class of 1967 has realized the values of integrity and perserverance. As a teacher, she has been tolerant, inspirational, and knowledgeable. The atmosphere of her classroom has been animated by her sense of pur¬ posefulness and by the desire of her students to acquire self-advancement. As a friend, she has always been willing to offer her advice and guidance, and she has expressed a sincere interest in the individual concerns of many a student. Her warm personality and evident good humor have been continually displayed in her friendly smile and in her enthusiastic involvement in student projects; her loyal support of our school activities will always be remembered and appreciated. The Class of 1967 hopes that her experiences in working with us have been as rich and rewarding, as ours have been in knowing her. We proudly dedicate the ’67 INNITOU to. MISS ROSEMARY KEHOE. It 16 1 In a society in which stress is placed on the need to advance in order to survive, the high school student considers his public education a most precious privi¬ lege. The student of Woburn High School is fortunate to have associated with teachers and administrators who have carefully fostered his academic advance¬ ment. As educators, they gave each of us the opportunity to realize our potential: they have taught us . . . and we have le arned much from our. . Administration and Faculty 19 DEPENDABLE. Assistant Superintendent Jerome Lynch and his secretary, Miss Julie Doherty RESPONSIBILITY. Dr. J. Frank Hassett, Super¬ intendent of Schools Innovations Accompany Growth During the twenty-two years that Dr. J. Frank Hassett has been super¬ intendent, the school system has grown from an enrollment of 2, 990 stu¬ dents to an enrollment of more than 8,100 students. While discussing the provisions made for the individual student, Dr. Hassett pointed out some of the more significant facts of Woburn’s total school program. At the elementary level an intensive study of the reading program is being conducted, as the effectiveness of basic reading instruction pro¬ foundly influences all other areas of the curriculum. In order that the di¬ vergent problems of the students will be provided for, the reading pro¬ gram offers different levels of instruction at each grade level. Facility in reading is predicated on sound, speech, sight, and hearing. Therefore, children with speech and hearing problems receive special instruction. This year there is a class for deaf children, which is one-hundred per cent state aided, and held at the Reeves School; four of the eight children en¬ rolled are Woburnites. Twice weekly, fifth and sixth grade students with superior academic rec¬ ords receive instruction in French. During this time, the remaining stu¬ dents benefit through the added attention of the classroom teacher. A program for the academically talented children in grades five and six has also been inaugurated. Twice a week these students meet at the Gol¬ den School for intensified study of the various topics being considered at their grade level. In the Junior High School, improvement in reading speed and com- E rehension can be achieved in a developmental reading course which can e followed through to the high school level. For those who are less academically talented, the school system pro¬ vides a class which includes occupational training. These pupils work for two hours a day in either the cafeteria or Guidance Office. Based on their performance, a work record is kept and later sent to the State Employ¬ ment Service to facilitate future joo placements. Leaving the discussion of the high school’s provisions for the individual to Mr. Henry Blake, Dr. Hassett closed by remarking that the system pro¬ vides stimulating activities for individual talents at all levels. INQUIRING, Debbie Murdza interviews Dr. Hassett JAMES F. BRENNAN, Assistant Principal Fordham University HENRY D. BLAKE, Principal B S ' ’ Ed ‘ M ‘ Yale University A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. Diversified Offerings to All Students LAURENCE P. GILGUN, Assistant Principal Lowell State College B.A., M.Ed. In discussing with Mr. Henry D. Blake our theme that the “worth of many rests in the value of each one”, he noted that in the fifteen years he has been principal, he has been aware of the increasing need for an ex¬ panding and flexible curriculum to serve the needs of an enlarging and divergently oriented student body. The common needs of each student are satisfied through enrollment in required courses in English, Social Studies, Science, Mathematics, and Physical Education. In order to meet the student’s individual needs, over one hundred sixty electives are offered in business subjects, college pre¬ paratory courses, and enrichment opportunities. Since some students can fulfill requirements at varied levels of intensity, courses are offered at five levels of difficulty; basic, standard, academic, honors, and advanced placement. The basic level fulfills the requirements for graduation; the Standard course is less demanding than the Academ¬ ic; while Honors and Advanced Placement levels require more intensive skills and are elected, subject to departmental and Guidance approval. Honors and Advanced Placement courses are currently offered in Mathe¬ matics, Chemistry, Biology, American History, and French. To satisfy further the wants and needs of the student, selected students who are enrolled in the Distributive Education program attend classes in the morning and obtain on-the-job experience at local businesses in the afternoon. To provide further stimulation and challenge, over sixty extracurricular activities are available providing diversion and enrichment in many areas. This year, an Inter-Scholastic Math Team, an additional One-Act Play, and a Boys’ Tennis program were added to the offerings. Additionally, to broaden the student’s horizons, nationally recognized authorities on such varied topics as “3,000 Years Under The Sea”, “The EWnamics of Being an Individual”, “The Strange War in Viet Nam”, and “The Theory and Practice of French Cooking % lectured to the student- body. In summation, facilities and personnel are provided to enable the stu¬ dent to develop his talents to the fullest, if he so desires. Efficiency, Service Aid Staff and Students ELIZABETH BURKE JOHN P. MAHONEY Two areas that are vital to the smooth functioning of the school are the Main Office and the Data Processing Center. Mr. John Mahoney, Registrar, Mrs. Elizabeth Doherty, and Mrs. Louise Clark of the office staff, route messages, arrange appointments, compile The Reflector and attend to the details that insure the unimpeded flow of information to over two thousand students and more than one hundred professional personnel. As Data Processing co-ordinator, Mrs. Elizabeth Burke is responsible for the proper functioning of the complex equipment that relieves teachers and administrative per¬ sonnel of tedious clerical work. The IBM printer and ancillary systems aid the staff in keeping accurate atten¬ dance records and processing the warning and report cards. In addition, the Data Processing Center is a labo¬ ratory where students in the Business Education course gain practical experience in the programming and opera¬ tion of Data Processing equipment. Preventive Medicine Advocated Preventive medicine, rather than corrective medicine, is practiced at the Health Suite. During the school year, Mrs. Lillian Kearns, R.N., confers with each student and tries to help him cope with any health deficiency that would prevent him from realizing his potential. Annually, each student is given a vision and hearing test. If the student fails to meet the minimal standards in these examinations, he is required to consult his family physician in order to determine the reason for the deficiency. In this manner, Mrs. Kearns works with the student, his family, and his physician to help the student remain in good health by recognizing and helping to cor¬ rect imperfections that could interfere with scholastic suc¬ cess. LILLIAN KEARNS Dean of Girls, an Effective Advisor Dean of Girls, Miss Helen A. Salmon, is a distinguished member of the Woburn High School staff. She is a math teacher, an adviser to the National Honor Society, the se¬ lector of the Women’s Club representatives, and a mem¬ ber of the Scholastic Rating Board. As Dean, Miss Salmon advises the girls on dress and conduct. Her experience, instinct for the socially accept¬ able, and her own sense of style make her an effective adviser. We are fortunate in being able to associate with Miss Salmon, an amiable, devoted, teacher and adviser. 22 HELEN A. SALMON STEVEN J. CALABRO Suffolk University B.A., M.Ed. MARY C. DAISY University of Maine B.S., M.Ed. MARY E. MURRAY Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. ROBERT J. O’BRIEN Tufts University B.S., M.Ed. JOHN P. SHEEHAN Boston College A.B., M.A., M.Ed., D.A.O. Guidance Counselors TIMOTHY F. RING Tufts University B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. Guidance Director COLLEGE LIFE was the subject of a panel discussion, involving Tom MacDonald (M.I.T.), Ed Gill (Notre Dame), Mr. T. Ring, Richie Qualey (U. Mass.), Ron Orton (Air Force Academy) Realistic Self-Appraisal—Key to Success CAROLYN DeLONG HELEN C. SWANTON Secretaries Guidance believes that every student is capable of being directed to maximum achievement through a knowledge of his own worth and capa¬ bilities and a mature sense of responsibility. The department is con¬ stantly striving to assist each student to reach his maximum scholastic potential and to aid him in finding the most suitable place for his creat¬ ive efforts. Members of the staff attempt to help the student to know himself and to aid him in overcoming any obstacle to personal excel¬ lence through encouragement and counseling. This guidance toward self-appraisal is the best method of helping the student realize his own potential. Service to and for the student has increased. A student may request an interview with his counselor whenever the need or desire arises. Par¬ ents who are unable, or who find it difficult to confer with a counselor durin g regular school hours, may do so on Monday evenings, as the Guidance office is open, by appointment, every week at this time, in addition, in order to meet the demands of increased enrollment and the recommendations of authorities such as the Conant Report, an ad¬ ditional counselor has been added to the staff. MARY L. BOUCHIE Salem State College B.S. Typing 1, 2 Consumer Economics Business Math Pep Club Adviser ALICE E. BRADY Burdett College Stenography 2 Secretarial Typewriting Personal Typewriting Office Practicfe Director of Placement PATRICIA A. COGAN Salem State College B.S. Typing 1, 2 Consumer Economics Office Practice Junior Assistants Club ROBERT J. DeLUCA Salem State College B.S. Business Math General Business Freshman Class Adviser ARTHUR A. HARTUNG Northeastern University B.S. General Business Sophomore Class Adviser VINCENT J. RIVELA Northeastern University B.S. Distributive Education Program General Business Business Law Distributive Ed. Club ALICE M. ROACH Notre Dame College A.B., M.Ed. Office Machines Typewriting 1 Personal Typing Senior Class Adviser Black and Orange Revue RICHARD H. SKEFFINGTON Boston College B.S. Bookkeeping 1 Business Law Basketball Coach Asst. Football Coach “EFFICIENCY makes a better typist,” advise Miss Mary Bouchie and Miss Arlene Lasky (lower left). Versatility in Career Preparation Students who aspire to be bookkeepers, stenographers, typists, and accountants are prepared to enter business offices, large and small, and to work at varying kinds of office occupations. The offerings of the Business Educa¬ tion Department appeal to many students whose individu¬ al interests and aptitudes greatly vary. However, through many course selections, the Department accommodates each student’s choice. For example, the senior who excels in word power, judgment, and capacity to reason, finds satisfaction in preparing for the roll of a secretary. The student who prefers meeting the public and who possesses a flair for design and display enjoys our co-operative distributive edu¬ cation classes. For the graduate who hopes to operate his own company, or work on the accounts of a business, the discipline of bookkeeping is appealing. Many other stu¬ dents benefit by the preparation provided in skills re¬ quired of the clerical employee. Each graduate of the Business Education Course enters the business world with the background and skills necessary to pursue a success¬ ful career. WILLIAM E. HOLLAND Suffolk University B.S. Business Math Consumer Economics ARLENE V. LASKY Boston University B.S. Bookkeeping 1 Typewriting 1, 2 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 1, 2 Faculty Manager of Athletics ELEANOR M. McCALL Salem State College B.S., Ed.M. Stenography Typewriting 1, 2 Office Machines Individual Creativity Governs Progress Programs in the Art Department are designed with the creative student in mind.Teaching techniques are center¬ ed around the individual’s needs and abilities. Initiative is encouraged by the choice of subject matter and media used. For example, the teacher will suggest a project to be worked on; he will explain the mechanics and require¬ ments of it and state the general materials that will be needed. How the student will meet this challenge, the medium he will choose, the types of tools he will use, is left to his own discretion. He must decide whether or not he will take a chance and experiment with something new, or be conventional, and choose a medium with which he is more familiar. Individual projects are encour¬ aged in order to provide outlets for the ability, interests and ambitions of each student. THEODORE H. JOHNSON Massachusetts College of Art B.F.A. Art Art Guild Drama Guild FRANK J. NEWARK Boston University B.F.A., M.Ed. Art Art Guild Drama Guild SELF-EXPRESSION is revealed in clay sculptures SUSAN DEWHIRST Wellesley College B.A. Biology Pre-Med Club JOYCE H. EISEN Boston University B.A. General Biology College Prep Biology Science Club and Fair EDWARD D. FREELEY Tufts University B.S. Biology College Prep Biology Science Club and Fair HARRY MARDEROSIAN Springfield College B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. A.P. Biology College Prep Biology Chairman of Biological Science Department Science Club and Fair Asst. Baseball Coach DONNA M. WILKINS Merrimack College A.B. Biology Chemistry Pre-Med Club Biological Concepts, Principles Analyzed in Lab As now taught. Biology reduces and modifies the em¬ phasis previously placed on authoritative content—facts, concepts, and principles. Instead, the objectives are di¬ rected at utilizing the investigative process of science and relating the history of scientific thought to the subject. These goals are implemented by offering more and varied methods of laboratory experiences which stimulate the attitude of inquiry, and by using valid units of subject matter which are compatible with the proliferation of new knowledge. The most outstanding innovations have been devel¬ oped by the Biological Science Curriculium Study Com¬ mittee under the auspices of the American Institute of Biological Sciences. The Biology Department has adopted the program suggested by this group to best equip the student to meet the ever-changing view of the world. SCRUTINY. Mrs. Joyce Eisen observes the behavior of pla- HYPOTHESES are formed by observation and acute reasoning—Miss Donna Wil¬ kins naria 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 and Fair Black and Orange Revue WILLIAM E. CRONIN, JR. Providence College A.B. General Science Physical Science JOHN W. DEVENEY Boston State College B.S., M.Ed. General Physics Senior Science Physical Science Science Club and Fair DONAL T. DUNLAVY Bridgewater State College B.S. Biology College Prep Biology Physical Science OEOROF 7 GIRAGOSIAN Northeastern University B.S., M.Ed. Applied Chemistry Chemistry Science Club and Fair JOHN G. McDAVITT Lowell Technological Institute B.S. Chemistry Science Club and Fair JOHN J. O’CONNOR Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Physics PSSC Physics Science Club and Fair JAMES W. SMITH Bridgewater State College B.S. General Science Physical Science PERSONABLE. Mr. Robert Cohen takes time out for lunch Curiosity, Inquiry, Reason Solve Problems The realm of the Physical Sciences em¬ phasizes and increases the individual’s spirit of inquiry. This field is based on guided freedoms; through class discussion and laboratory work, each student is afforded opportunities to build a foundation of learning and research. Armed with curiosity and reason, the student is exposed to the world of the yet unexplained. Answers do not come easily, and rarely follow defined standards. Instead, long sought solutions are the result of the application of the scientific method. This is a definite plan used to solve a problem. In a series of steps the problem is stated, information is gath¬ ered, a hypothesis is formed, tests are made, records are kept, and a conclusion evolves. Ultimately, to benefit from this ex¬ perimentation, the theory must be applica¬ ble. Today the student is given many op¬ portunities to better understand the prob¬ lems he encounters. For the student inter¬ ested in advanced learning, classes are held on Saturday mornings. Individual merit is exhibited in the annual Science Fair, where¬ by the students apply this spirit of inquiry to basic laws of everyday living. Their findings aid in the search to understand themselves. 27 SUZANNE C. BROOKS Simmons College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9, 10 Folk Singing Club RONALD W. BROWN Tufts University B.S., M.Ed. Plane Geometry Math 10 Physical Fitness Program DAVID A. GASCON Tufts University A.B. Math 9, 11 VIRGINIA M. HALL Wellesley College B.A., M.A. A.P. Math Math 12 Math Club Chairman of Department National Honor Society CATHERINE A. HERLIHY Emmanuel College A.B., M.Ed. Math 11 Future Nurses Club HELEN A. SALMON Tufts University A.B. Algebra 1 Geometry Dean of Girls National Honor Society Chairman EUGENE E. SWEENEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9 ROBERT A. WINSON Acadia University Math 9, 10 Basic Math 2 Math Club Emphasis on “One-to-One” Relationships PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATIONS Equations, circles, determinants, polar coordinates are only a few terms included in the expanding world of the mathematics’ student. To prepare the individual to cope with the increasing entrance of mathematical symbolism into his life is the goal of the Mathematics Department. This aim is achieved, in part, through a “one-to-one correspondence” between the student and the teacher. This mathematical term implies a closeness of goals between students and teachers that is often difficult to achieve. Small classes and the availabilty of all teachers in all free time are vital aspects of this one-to-one relationship. Two new programs in the Math Department this year are the Advanced Placement course—a college-level course for students with an aptitude for and interest in mathematics—and the math team. This team competes with other schools twice a month, and provides an excel¬ lent opportunity for students to gain better mathematical skills and to savor the fun of competition at the same time. This year the Math Department has achieved its goal of preparing students for their lives beyond high school, with even greater success than in the past, as evidenced by the success of the math team and the high College Board scores. CASUALLY Mr. Frank Logan explains his teaching methods to a parent MARY LOU JOHNSON Boston University B.S. Algebra 2 Basic Math 2 Math 9, 11 DAVID A. LAMPHIER Salem State College B.A. Math 9, 10 Basic Math 1 FRANK J. LOGAN St. Anselm’s College A.B. Senior Math Senior Club and Fair HELEN G. O’SHEA Salem State College B.S., M.Ed. Math 9, 10, 11 Math Club y Miss Virginia Hall clarify mathematical theories 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. Coordinator of Elementary School Libraries Librarian Library Resources Continue to Grow Miss Helen Sheeran, believes the library works to help each student find books to suit him and his individual needs and interests. The book collection has been enlarged through the ju¬ dicious spending of funds supplied through the ESEA (Elementary and Secondary Education Act) of the Feder¬ al Government. Now there are two thousand books in the library published in the last five years alone. There are enlarged record and filmstrip collections and a published bulletin to the faculty, listing the materials available for further aid to teachers. The librarians are planning to have a record collection that students may borrow, with listening facilities in the library It is the strong belief of the library staff that their most important function is to help each student as much as possible with his reading and research. For this reason, the library is often referred to as a “people’s university”— available to all students, but specializing in fulfilling each student’s needs. BROWSING. Frank Mead, Mrs. Mary Kinch MARIE P. BUTLER Boston University A.B., M.Ed. Developmental Reading THOMAS J. CONNOR Fairfield University B.S. English 10 Intramural Tennis SANDRA A. COOK Vanderbilt University B.A. English 10 SENTORIAN DEBORAH T. CROCKER University of Massachusetts B.A., M.Ed. English 9 PETER L. DEMPSEY University of Notre Dame A.B., M.A.T. English 9, 10 Student Council JOHN JOHNSTON, JR. Boston College A.B., M.Ed. English 9 Public Speaking Contest Debating Society ANN E. LAPPEN Ohio Wesleyan University English 9 Freshman Class Adviser EDWARD J. LeCLAIR Boston State College B.S. English 9 Speech Arts Drama Guild ELLEN-MARIE MACONE Lowell State College B.S., M.Ed. Remedial Reading PAUL G. MURPHY Boston College B.S., M.A., M.Ed. English 12 Chairman of Department SENTORIAN Chairman Public Speaking Contest DOLORES A. VATALARO Boston College B.S. English 12 Drama Guild SENTORIAN DORTHEA M WELLING D’Youville College B.A. English 11, 12 Scribes Ideas—Bring Awareness, Sensitivity and Aesthetic Judgment Evil, Courage, War, Beauty, Goodness, the Nature of Man—ideas that the maturing individual is concerned about, are better investigated because of the purchase this year of dozens of copies of thirty-six different paper¬ back titles. Diversification in difficulty and subject matter enables the teacher to gear instruction in literature to the particular academic level and interest of his class. Expo¬ sure to such works also helps to refine the student’s aes¬ thetic judgment by providing sufficient models of compe¬ tent writing. In turn, the added depth of the literature program is reflected in composition assignments where the student is called upon to utilize his new awareness and sensitivity to the language. Yet with more literature and more com¬ position, the other skills of the English curriculum, listen¬ ing and speaking, are not neglected. This year’s sched¬ uling assigned four teaching periods per day to the En¬ glish teacher, enabling the teacher to give more time to preparing lessons, to correcting assignments, and to hav¬ ing conferences with the individual student about his weaknesses and strengths in the English area. ROBERT P. DORAN Merrimack College A.B., M.Ed. English 11 Public Speaking Contest Chairman FRANCIS X. FEDELE Salem State College B.S. English 12 Debating Society Golf Coach LYDIA B. GARDNER University of Michigan B.A. English 9 Scribes JOAN L. GROZIER Boston University B.A. English 11 Junior Class Adviser NOMAD WILLIAM B. HOSMER Boston University A.B. English 12 INNITOU Asst. Adviser JOAN F. MURRAY CATHERINE M. LEONORA A. CHARLES B. PATRICIA R. Emmanuel College O’BRIEN SHANNON SHERIDAN SWINEHART A.B. Emmanuel College Trinity College Northeastern University Wellesley College English 11 A.B. A.B., M.A. B.A. B.A., M.A.T. NOMAD English 9 Drama Guild English 10 English 11 English 10 EFFICACY. Whether through humor or serious intention, each teacher presents his opinions and ideas—Miss Ann Lappen, Mr. Charles Sheridan ELIZABETH A. CONDON Trinity College B.A., M.A.T. Russian 1, 2, 3, 4 Russian Club DORIS H. CORIS Simmons College B.S. French 2, 3 French Club ANTHONY V. FEROCI Suffolk University B.A., M.A. Spanish 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club PATRICIA ANN FERRY Indiana University B.A. German 1 SHEILA M. GATELY Regis College B.A. French 1 Spanish 1 Spanish Club MARIE D. PAZOLA Emmanuel College B.A. French 2 French Club Sophomore Class Adviser MARCIA G. PETERSEN Brandeis University A.B., M.Ed. French 1, 2 BERNARD ROSMARIN Suffolk University A.B., M.Ed. Spanish 1, 2, 3 Spanish Club GABRIELE STREET University of Oregon A.B. German 2, 3, 4 German Club Varied Approaches, Cultural Emphasis Highlighted Double negatives, punctuation idiosyncrasies, new al¬ phabets, inflexional endings, transposed word order—all the distinguishing characteristics of languages other than English, are familiar to the student of a foreign language. More recently, however, the beginning student began speaking and listening to the language before formally learning how it is structured. This technique, called audio- hngual, implements the method by which any native speaker learns his language. Latin is not taught by the audio-lingual approach be¬ cause it is rarely spoken. Therefore, the structural ap¬ proach is utilized where mastery of word order and inflexional endings are vital to accurate translation. Key elements in the teaching of all languages are dy¬ namic, well-traveled and cultured teachers, and a modern language laboratory where the student may practice his accent, learn the intricacies of word order, and hear the language spoken by native speakers. Miss Rosemary Kehoe, appointed chairman of department this year, con¬ siders herself fortunate in having both elements under her direction. For the student who wants to further his language background, the department offers a club for each mod¬ ern language and a Classics Club for students interested in Roman culture. Often these groups eat in foreign res¬ taurants, attend productions, and visit museums where the student may practice his skill with the language or absorb some of the culture of the country in a social rath¬ er than a class setting. RHODA GREENSPAN University of Wisconsin B.S., M.A. French 3, 4 French Club CAROL S. HABERMANN Randolph Macon Women’s College B.A. French 2, 4 JEAN P. HOUDE St. Joseph’s College B.S., M.Ed. Latin 1, 4 Classics Club ROSEMARY KEHOE ML St. Mary College B.A. Latin 2, 3 Chairman of Foreign Language Department Future Teachers Club MARIA A. MEYERS Jackson College B.A., M.A. Spanish 1, 2 Spanish Club RECOGNITION. Substituting for Miss Elizabeth Condon, serving as guide in Russia—Mr. Joel Schwartz Individual Talents Developed ROBERT J. HODGSON, JR. Boston University B.A. Music Theory Voice Training General Music Choral Organization Glee Club Black and Orange Revue EDSON L. KIMBALL Boston University Music Appreciation Band Orchestra Senior Play Opportunities are presented for the student to partici¬ pate in many full time music courses or part-time music electives. Instrumental Advancement, which offers an op¬ portunity for the student to study and practice his instru¬ ment in a small group, and music theory, which provides the opportunity for a student to study the theory of mu¬ sic, are new additions to the curriculum, providing more varied offerings to the student. Participation in many curricular and extracurricular activities gives satisfaction to both the musician and the audience. The orchestra presents selections at the Senior Play, the Public Speaking Contest, Class Day, and many assemblies. During the football season, the marching band provides entertainment at all of the games. Subse¬ quently, the band becomes the concert band and gives a Spring Concert and plays at graduation. Complementing the band and orchestra are the Con¬ cert Choir and Choraleers who also offer selections at the Public Speaking Contest, the Spring Concert, and nu¬ merous assemblies during the year. One of their most im¬ pressive performances is the Christmas program, made up of both traditional and popular pieces of the season. By taking part in programs offered by the Music De¬ partment, a student may find personal satisfaction. He can achieve individually in a class by his personal efforts or co-operate in the group effort of a choral group, the band, or the orchestra. A student can also develop an ex¬ citing new talent and enjoy a variety of good music. Par¬ ticipation in the music program adds depth and dimen¬ sion to each student’s personality. PROGRESS. Mr. Kimball notes the improvement in Steven Pufhal’s performance JUSTUS P. ALLEN, JR. Boston University A.B., A.M. World History Ancient History JOSEPH F. CURRAN, JR. Boston University A.B., M.A., C.A.G.S. U. S. History INNITOU Adviser RAYMOND P. DALEY University of Vermont A.B., M.Ed. World History JAMES J. FOLEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed. U. S. History World History Junior Class Adviser Asst. Basketball Coach JAMES T. FOYE Salem State College B.S. Ancient History World Geography 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 International Relations Club PAUL K. SWEENEY Boston College B.S., M.Ed., C.A.G.S. U. S. History A.P. American History Senior Class Adviser Baseball Coach BRUCE D. TWYON Northeastern University B.S., M.Ed. World History U. S. History MICHAEL A. VALERIANI, JR. Boston College B.S. Ancient History Century Club Impact of Social Sciences Deepens Understandings Perhaps no single subject has as much influence and impact upon each student as Social Studies. It shapes a background for his future political outlook, instills the principles of a democratic society, and directs him toward a more meaningful and productive life as a citizen. For these reasons, the Social Studies Department believes that student and teacher must work together to extend the reaches of the mind and deepen the recesses of the spirit. In pursuit of this goal, the Department has recently en¬ riched several of the Problems of Democracy classes by including units in cultural anthropology, which are de¬ signed to help the student obtain a more complete picture of man. Also, the department has been awarded a Feder¬ al grant of several thousand dollars which has been used to purchase new audio-visual materials. These additional aids will help to develop the student’s knowledge and un¬ derstanding of man, as he was in the past, and as he is in the present. INDICATION. Mr. William Roche points out areas on the map which pertain to class discussion 34 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 International Relations Club MATTHEW F. McNAMARA Boston College B.S., M.Ed. World History U. S. 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 U. S. History PETER C. VAROUTSOS Suffolk University A.B. Ancient History World History Key Club Adviser Student Council Adviser PERPLEXED. One of Mr. Paul Sweeney’s many du¬ ties is to organize and advise each Senior dance com¬ mittee DECISIVENESS. Mr. James Foley explains the importance of the Monroe Doctrine VIET NAM was the subject of a lecture by Mr. William McSweeny, noted reporter and author MARY E. AMES Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Cheerleaders AUSTIN T. GARVEY, JR. Fordham University B.S. Physical Education Track and Cross Country Coach MICHAEL J. MURPHY St. Joseph’s College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Track Coach Asst. Football Coach NEIL W. ODAMS Springfield College B.S. Physical Education Asst. Football Coach MARIE G SEMINATORE Bridgewater State College B.S. Physical Education Basketball and Softball Coach G.A.A. GERALDINE A. WEGENER University of New Hampshire B.S. Physical Education Field Hockey Coach Tumblers WALTER P. WHITE Colgate University A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S. Co-Ordinator of Athletics Football Coach Possible Adult Interests Introduced Realizing that the individual is becoming more seden¬ tary and that daily living builds frustrations that can be lessened by healthful exercise, the program of physical education offers participation in an athletic program with great carry over value in adult life. Each girl is taught and practices the fundamentals of tag football to aid her in understanding one of the most popular spectator sports. Badminton, volleyball, gymnas¬ tics, archery, and tennis provide varied choices for leisure time. Each boy is given instructions in many carry-over ac¬ tivities in order to keep him physically fit in later life. Golf, tennis, volleyball, badminton, gymnastics, wrestling, and weight training are provided, giving each participant the skill he needs to develop himself in a way that is con¬ ducive to his own motivation and needs. ENTANGLEMENT. A challenging wrestling competition provides excitement for par- JUMP-BALL. Basketball during Girls’ gym period provides spirited ticipant as well as spectator competition BARBARA A. DUNBURY Regis College A.B., M.Ed. Home Economics Coordinator of Home Eco¬ nomics-Senior and Ju¬ nior High Schools Hi-Teen Fashion Club Senior Play JUDITH S. FITZGERALD Framingham State College B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Fashion Club MOLLIANNE OSBORN University of Massachusetts B.S. Home Economics Hi-Teen Fashion Club Artistry, Practicality, Responsibility Accentuated Emerging homemaking instincts are channeled into fruitful ac¬ tivities by the Home Economics Department. Opportunities for developing creative homemaking skills are varied and challeng¬ ing. Sewing provides several levels for the student to develop individual techniques in the function of design and use of fabric. Cooking instruction insures that meals prepared by each girl will be culinary and artistic successes. The means for achieving a successful family life are presented in a course concerned with the psychological foundations of fami¬ ly living. The course aims to help each girl understand her re¬ sponsibilities and problems, and to aid her in appreciating the problems of others. Extra-curricular activities such as the Fashion Show and Hi- Teen Fashion Club assure practical experience and opportunity to learn from experts the latest techniques in clothing design, cooking, and cosmetics. The ultimate dividend from these en¬ deavors will be realized by each student as she assumes a wom¬ an’s role in her career, her home, and her community. DESIGN and proportion are stressed when a student is in sewing class—Miss Dunbury and Carole Mann THOMAS J. KILDAY Fitchburg State College B.S., M.Ed. Mechanical Drawing Science Club and Fair BRUCE R. LARSON Fitchburg State College B.S. Mechanical Drawing CHARLES McCALLUM Fitchburg State College B.S. Graphic Arts DILIGENCE results in a superior finished project—Mr. Charles McCallum Concepts Visually Represented It is the intent of the instructors of mechanical drawing to offer to each student an opportunity to express himself in a graphic medium. Not in¬ tended as a program that is wholly oriented to¬ ward specific employment, mechanical drawing familiarizes the student with spacial relations, ob¬ jective visualization, and the art of graphically presenting these developments accurately. Each student, irrespective of his vocational direction, can benefit from experience in the exacting prac¬ tice of mechanical drawing. Another area involved in the skill of trans¬ ferring an idea to a visual representation is the subject of graphic arts. Letterpress, offset, silk-screening, negative, and strip-in are the exotic terms used to describe the skills the student of graphic arts may learn. The course emphasizes the various phases of printing and its relation to graphic reproduction, from the most primitive to the most modern methods. The student is exposed to the basic fundamentals of letterpress printing and is allowed to progress at his rate of learning into the advanced studies of silk-screening, care and maintenance of machine and tools, and the techniques of the dark room. In addition, a complete offset unit is included in the facility, allowing the interested and aggres¬ sive student to become semi-skilled at producing offset work. Students set-up, run, and produce many school and personal projects in which evi¬ de nce of their skills is apparent. Through in¬ volvement in these projects, the student realizes the value of graphic arts to the school, communi¬ ty, and himself. PRECISE MEASUREMENTS are a necessity—Mr. Thomas Kilday WILLIAM C. MAHONEY Fitchburg State College B.S. Industrial Arts—Metals CLIFFORD A. PARKER University of New Hampshire B.S. Industrial Arts Woodworking WILFRED A. WALSH Industrial Arts Coordinator—Senior-Ju¬ nior High Schools INDUSTRIOUS. Donald May, Mike Ronan work on a “model” home MECHANICALLY INCLINED. Mr. Wilfred Walsh, Martin Doherty, Dennis Leavitt Challenge, Satisfaction, Savings Stressed For the individual interested in repairing and building, three areas offer challenge and satisfac¬ tion. Within the Industrial Arts program, a course in the fundamentals of home maintenance, avail¬ able to Seniors only, was added this year. The program includes carpentry, plumbing, tile work, house wiring, and mechanical drawing. To pro¬ vide experience in all phases of the program, two scale models of houses were constructed. The course was scheduled so that the student participated for a full term in a particular phase of the program. During the first term, drawings were made of the house and its attendant sys¬ tems. In the second term, he gained experience in carpentry by constructing the wooden frame¬ work. Term three provided experience in tile and electrical work; term four gave practice in install¬ ing plumbing fixtures. For the future homeown¬ er, such experience is immeasurable in dollars saved, and satisfaction received. Amidst the whirr of saws, the rasp of sandpa¬ per, the splintering of wood, the whining of a drill,—the student learns of basic wood structures, gains practice in furniture making, and is guided in the skillful use of power tools. First-hand knowledge is acquired by working on individual projects, chosen by the student and suited to his particular taste and talent. A worthwhile adjunct to his work is the appreciation for fine work¬ manship and pride in craftsmanship. Cresants, strobes, plugs, rotors, torques, coils, shoes, drums are not terms from a Home Econom¬ ics or Biology course, but are part of the vo¬ cabulary of students selected to be enrolled in automotive mechanics. The course is designed to be pre-vocational or to aid the automobile owner in making the simpler repairs to brake and elec¬ trical systems. The pre-vocational student masters skills that enable him to remove, repair, over¬ haul, and install the power plant and auxiliary systems of an automobile. The conscientious student is aware of his obligation to study long hours to take full advantage of his scho¬ lastic training. But this student must also realize that he needs occasional social diversion to maintain a bal¬ ance in his over-all perspective. Social awareness and maturity are necessary possessions of every “complete” individual, as we discovered as participants in the . . Highlights of ’67 41 PROM QUEEN Marjorie O’Neill, and her attendants Susan Buono and Mar¬ lene Marshall CAPTIVATED, Pat Doherty and her date dance to the music of Bali Ha’i 13 las tmm mPspk ■ t -a Palms, Volcanoes, Tiki Masks Create Island Setting “Bali Ha’i” called the Class of ’67 to its first formal dance on May 13, 1966. Everyone’s dream of a South Pacific paradise was represented by the gaily decorated “island ’ The miniature village with its garden and hut, surrounded by tall trees and multi-colored flowers, the scenic mural of the sea shore, the palm trees and the vol¬ cano, the tiki masks and the cafe—all added to the radi¬ ance of this “mystic haven.” During the evening, each person participated in the Grand March and in the informal receiving line. Charms characterizing “Bali Ha’i” and its palm trees were pre¬ sented to each girl. At the end of the evening, Queen Marjorie O’Neill was chosen by the wives of the faculty, and was escorted to the garden in the village of “Bali Ha’i”. As the dancers took their leave, their apparent en¬ chantment and pleasure ensured many happy memories of the Junior Prom. mm JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE: SEATED: Geraldine Fava, Louise Hensiek. Susan Buono, Linda Gaynor, Sharon McHugh, Neysa Swain, STANDING: Janice Franson, Daniel Rilev, Thomas Contalo- nis, Timothy Otis, John Morandi, Joseph Elia, Maureen O’Donnell INGENUITY is shown by supporters of Dave Lentz ATTENTIVE. Tim Otis reflects upon campaign promises Election Results Tell Story of Close Contests Nomination papers, posters, and campaign talk were the first evidence that election time had arrived. Keen competitive spirit intensified as the de¬ cisive day drew closer. At an assembly each candidate had the opportunity to address his respective class, to present his qualifications, and to elaborate on the goals he wished the class to achieve. As in civic elections, registration was required of the voter and primaries were held to determine the top two vote-getters for each office. From these students, the winners were elected. Anxiety rose to a high point as the announcements of election returns came over the public address system. Results in many contests were decided by fewer than twenty votes. Because the elections are conducted in a manner similar to those in city, state, and national campaigns, the student gains a practical understanding of how our elective system works. This experience will aid the student in be¬ coming a more responsible voter. | gfarg | m If 8:1 8 33 it f|Yg! g!§ � ■� | 1 IS EARNESTLY, Jim Dwyer makes his campaign speech SENIORS receive their ballots SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Richard Hasselbaum, President, Jean Cantillion, Treasurer, Sharon McHugh, Secretary, Patricia Cuozzi, Vice President, Mrs. Alice Roach, Advisor, Mr. Paul Sweeney, Advisor JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Elaine Martello, Vice President, Judith Spencer, Sec retary, Leslie Erwin, Treasurer, Miss Joan Grozier, Advisor, Mr. James Foley, Ad visor, James Dwyer, President CAMPAIGN PREPARATIONS. Patty Cuozzi, Mary Medeiros • M ■ 1 n f- ' f A SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: David Sullivan, President, Miss Marie Pazola, Advisor, Kenneth Ormes, Vice President, Marcia McDonald, Secretary, Mr. Arthur Hartung, Advisor, William McKenna, Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Ann Marie Higgins, Secretary, Nancy Famiglietti, Vice President, James Murphy, President, Miss Ann Lappen, Ad visor, Mr. Robert DeLuca, Advisor, Paul Forte, Treasurer CONCERTED EFFORT in preparation for the dance ensures an evening of pleasure—Gerry Fava and Evelyn Cannon ASSURED that the dance is going well, Advisors Mrs. Alice Roach and Mr. Paul Sweeney pause for a moment’s relaxation Seniors Relive “Wonderful World of Santa” Our annual Yuletide dance, “A Portrait of Christmas” returned the Class of 1967 to a fairyland of Christmas memories on Friday evening, the sixteenth of December, 1966. Early in the evening, as guests arrived, they found our upper-school cafeteria transformed into the “Wonderful World of Santa.” A true-to-life mural depicting a winter pond, groves of pine trees, and snow-capped mountains, created a North Pole setting. A brightly-colored Santa’s workshop and a three-dimensional representation of San¬ ta and his home delighted all who attended, as did giant toy soldiers and candy canes. Seasonal music provided by Dick Brogna’s orchestra, a traditional grand march, and the lighting of the Christ¬ mas tree on the patio at ten o’clock were among the evening’s highlights. When, at eleven o’clock, the dance came to an end, se¬ niors departed having brought “A Portrait of Christmas” to life. SENIOR class officers and committee members: SEATED: Sharon McHugh, Louise Hensiek, Janice Franson, Jean Cantillon STANDING: Stacia Erwin, John Morandi, Richard Hasselbaum, Joseph Elia, Patricia Cuozzi INQUISITIVE. Acquainting themselves with the evening’s pro¬ gram are Bob McArdle, Marlene Marshall, Terry Grignon, Frank Spinazola RHYTHM. Joining in the “hokey-pokey” are Alison Carney and George Bradley DECORATIONS. Trimming the Christmas tree on the patio are Ken O’Don¬ nell and Greg Scott DISILLUSIONED, “Feathertop” (Richard Delery) perceives a disturbing revelation of human vice Perception, Imagination, Poignancy Characterize Performances Implementing the “play within a play” technique to represent the difficulty of discovering personal identity, “Impromptu”, the Junior entry, was awarded first prize in the competition held on the ninth of December, 1966. On an imaginatively set stage, the characters perceptively represented the hardened cynical female, the self-assured male, the sensitive personality groping for meaning, and the ineffectual being with a personality too atrophied to be aware of personal relationships. Challenging competition was offered by the Freshman presentation, “Feathertop”, an imaginative interpretation of a potential human’s preference for an existence as a scarecrow, after his brief entry into society. From the Sophomore presentation, “The Old Lady Shows Her Medals”, the judges chose Ralph Frongillo and Beth Perry as Best Actor and Best Actress because of their captivating portrayals of a homeless soldier and a childless older-woman finding a meaningful relationship during a brief hiatus in World War I. Not involved in the competition was the Senior musical comedy, “The Pink Party Dress”, which caught a brief, poignant episode in the life of a poor county-girl. Kris Holmes, Russell Corl, Linda LaFave, Colleen Carlyle and a light-footed chorus brilliantly caught the flavor of the girl’s life. Vt ■ WITCHCRAFT. Mother Rigby (Karen Ziner) awakens “Feathertop” from his scarecrow existence to that of a man KEEN PERCEPTION enables Winifred (Sue Murray) to deter¬ mine the motivation and explanation of human behavior SELF-RIGHTEOUSNESS and egotism breed self-deception and aversion—Ernest (Thomas Cleaves) DESTITUTE for maternal response and fulfillment, Mrs. Dowey (Beth Perry) pleads with Ken¬ neth (Ralph Frongillo) to pose as her son DETERMINED that the future will bring refinement and luxury Texie (Kris Holmes) discloses her aspirations to her brother Rexie (Russell Corl) CAUGHT IN THE ACT of spying on her daughter, Mrs. Fisher (Margaret Leek) is chas¬ tised by her husband (John McGilTvray). “JUST LIKE THOMAS EDISON, making the rich man richer, the poor man poorer.” Au¬ brey Piper (George Pesaturo); Joe Fisher (Joseph Salerno) “GOOD EVENING!”—Mr. Gill (Paul Manie) A Study in Human Nature An insecure man, striving to win respect and admiration through deceit, overlooks his own folly and is dubbed “The Show-Off.” Such is the char¬ acterization of Aubrey Piper, central figure of George Kelly’s play, “The Show-Off”, which was presented on January 27th and 28th. Boisterous and boastful, Aubrey Piper (George Pesaturo) forces himself upon the members of the Fisher family, the family of his sweetheart Amy (Donna Ficociello). Feigning high intelligence and lucrative employment, Aubrey easily wins Amy’s favor. His egotistical mannerisms, however, do not deceive the rest of the family. Mr. Fisher (John McGillvray) and his wife (Margaret Leek) regard his actions as detestable and can envision only unhappiness in the future marriage of Aubrey and their daughter; Amy’s sister Clara (Janet Pecora) scorns Aubrey for his influence upon her husband Frank Hyland (Raymond Nadeau), who sympathizes with Aubrey, helps to support him, and relieves him of his debts. A death in the family, a dramatic accident, and a complete unmasking of Aubrey’s character, cannot alter Aubrey’s ways, nor can they daunt Amy’s blind love for him. The tragedy of the play lies in the under¬ standing that “The Show-Off” has so thoroughly deceived himself that he will never be able to reverse his outlook. Needless to say, this remarkable study in human nature, presented as the Senior Class Play 1967, provided an evening of sophisticated entertainment for all who attended. SENIOR PLA CAST: Margaret Leek, John McGillvray, George Pesaturo, Donna Ficociello, James Carey. Edson L. Kimball, Director, Paul Manie, Raymond Nadeau, Joseph Salerno, and Janet Pecora “SIGN on the dotted line.” Mrs. Fisher (Margaret Leek), Clara (Janet Pecora), Mr. Rodgers (James Carey). “Real” Score of GAA-Faculty Game in Doubt A capacity crowd witnessed a talented faculty squad, augmented by the perennial appearance of “Michele” Murphy, eke out a two point victory over the Girls’ Varsity, the winning basket being credited to the ubiquitous “Michele”. Supplementing the expected prowess of the physical education staff were Mrs. Deborah Crocker, the Misses Lasky, Wilkins, Bouchie, Ma- cone, Shannon, Masse, and Pazola. Close adherence to the rules was enforced by the dedicated referees, but spectators are still groping for a way to explain the unique manner m which the score was talked. FINESSE overcomes feminine opposition—Mr. Mike Murphy AMUSEMENT. Miss Linda Shannon, Miss Marie Pazola, and Miss Myma Masse study the game. “Experimental Theatre’’ Proves a Success Ideas of the present and the knowledge of the past inspire creative minds to record their beliefs and ideas of life. The Scribes is a group of such creative people, whose goal is “to write tomorrow’s literature today.” An organization formed in the fall of 1966, the Scribes succeeded in writing three orig¬ inal, highly-imaginative plays. After writing these plays, the Scribes selected and rehearsed actors and actresses, constructed scenery and made appropriate costumes for the perfor¬ mances on February 10, 1967. The plays were char¬ acterized by suspense, satire, symbolism, humor, and imagination. The novel approaches to the pre¬ sentation of these plays, with their representative classrooms and their Roman crowds, revealed the dedication and the desire for perfection of author, director, advisor, and member. The “Experimental Theater” was an over¬ whelming success. It proved that students are capa¬ ble of producing literature that has not only quali¬ ties of professional undertakings, but meaning and insight as perceived by youth. REPRIMANDING Marcus (David Lentz)—wife (Elizabeth Perry) “THE WITCH’S SABBATH,’’ a child’s fantasy, written by Linda Forbes-Nancy Nelli- gan, Gary Magby “FULFILLMENT.” symbolic of the conflicts of time against the dreams of men. Authors Peter Messenger and Paul Musto portray experienced professors. To supplement class instruction and to further investigate specific personal interests, the student may devote his after¬ school hours to activities which promote character devel¬ opment. He may learn about the workings of government as a representative to the student council; he may express his literary and creative talents as a staff member of one of the school publications. Possessing an interest in the study of foreign languages, he may explore foreign cultures to en¬ rich his background for further study. Whether his interests lie in dramatics, public-speaking, civic service, business, music, athletics, or mathematics and science, the student is able to express himself in a related association with friends and teachers. As students of Woburn High School, we have gained personal satisfaction in such activities and have learned the meaning of accomplishment as members of the various . . . .Clubs and Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Seated: Marjory O ' Neill (Treasurer), Valerie McAllister (Secretary) Standing: Mr. Peter Varoutsos (Adviser), Charles Morgan (President), Joseph Elia (Vice President) INTRODUCTIONS of junior candidates before election assembly—Joe Elia SENIOR MEMBERS: Seated: Paula Castine, Martha Paulsen, Susan Buono, Marie Hawley, Janice Franson, Patty Cuozzi Standing: Sonya Bushmich, Nancy Paul, William Jewer, Mr. Peter Dempsey (Adviser), Albert Balestrieri, Peter McGrath, Paul Manie JUNIOR MEMBERS: Seated: Elaine Champlin, David Lentz, Christine Limonciel- io Standing: Jane Ryan, Rita Casey, Judith Spencer, Lisa Jonsson Council Active in School-Civic Affairs This year’s Student Council continued the tradition of other years in playing an active role in school and city elections. Class elections at the beginning of the year were conducted and supervised by council personnel. In November, the council accepted the invitation of Mayor Edward Gill to play an active part in the civic elections by serving as “Checkers” at the polls. To finance their activities, the council held a cake sale and sponsored the sell-out Rally-Dance just before Thanksgiving. On March 21, the Mother—Daughter Ban¬ quet served to climax the Council’s social activity. To broaden their awareness of student government techniques, officers attended the National Student Coun¬ cil Convention in April at Ayer where over 600 schools were represented. CAPTIVATED by the cheerleaders’ perfor¬ mance at the Rally-Dance SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Seated: Janet DeLuca, Marilyn Keeley, Marcia McDonald, Jean Cummings Standing: Lorraine Roach, Kathy Donoghue, Pat Hogan, Ralph Frongillo FRESHMAN MEMBERS: Seated: Ann Marie Higgins, Therese Greene, Gwyneth Rob- MONKEYING to the music at the Student Council dance— erts, Christine Wheaton Standing: Nancy Famiglietti, William Cantillon, Michelle Middle- Bette Batten, Kathy Pero ton % J |i 1 | :S- J ■ ? -P .pi;... 2 T ■ ' ? w % STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Seated: Marjory O’Neill (Treasurer), Valerie McAllister (Secretary) Standing: Mr. Peter Varoutsos (Adviser), Charles Morgan (President), Joseph Elia (Vice President) INTRODUCTIONS of junior candidates before election assembly—Joe Elia f 1 ■j I , I V ■ -i V tf f u i V Bf Jf SENIOR MEMBERS: Seated: Paula Castine, Martha Paulsen, Susan Buono, Marie Hawley, Janice Franson, Patty Cuozzi Standing: Sonya Bushmich, Nancy Paul, William Jewer, Mr. Peter Dempsey (Adviser), Albert Balestrieri, Peter McGrath, Paul Manie JUNIOR MEMBERS: Seated: Elaine Champlin. David Lentz, Christine Limonciel- lo Standing: Jane Ryan, Rita Casey, Judith Spencer, Lisa Jonsson Council Active in School-Civic Affairs This year’s Student Council continued the tradition of other years in playing an active role in school and city elections. Class elections at the beginning of the year were conducted and supervised by council personnel. In November, the council accepted the invitation of Mayor Edward Gill to play an active part in the civic elections by serving as “Checkers” at the polls. To finance their activities, the council held a cake sale and sponsored the sell-out Rally-Dance just before Thanksgiving. On March 21, the Mother—Daughter Ban¬ quet served to climax the Council’s social activity. To broaden their awareness of student government techniques, officers attended the National Student Coun¬ cil Convention in April at Ayer where over 600 schools were represented. CAPTIVATED by the cheerleaders ' perfor¬ mance at the Rally-Dance SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Seated: Janet DeLuca, Marilyn Keeley, Marcia McDonald, Jean Cummings Standing: Lorraine Roach, Kathy Donoghue, Pat Hogan, Ralph Frongillo FRESHMAN MEMBERS: Seated: Ann Marie Higgins, Therese Greene, Gwyneth Rob- MONKEYING to the music at the Student Council dance- erts, Christine Wheaton Standing: Nancy Famiglietti, William Cantillon, Michelle Middle- Bette Batten. Kathy Pero ton FUTURE TEACHERS-1967: Seated: Christine Johnson, Pamela Ring ton, Christine Lombard Standing: Neysa Swain, Ellen Paulsen, Barbara (Secretary), Paula Castine (President), Miss Rosemary Kehoe (Adviser), Brunckhorst, Judith MacDonald, Susan Beliveau, Patricia Callahan, Deborah’Murdza (Vice President), Nancy Callahan, Katherine Middle- Martha Paulsen, Marlene Marshall, Janet Pecora Classroom Procedure Observed by F.T.A. Members Those students who are interested in teaching as a ca¬ reer are afforded the opportunity to make a more knowl¬ edgeable decision through the efforts of the Future Teachers’ Club. Junior and Senior members spend an ac¬ tivity period each week observing at the elementary and junior high levels. In many cases they gain actual experi¬ ence through correcting papers and helping individual students. The club also had an active social calendar on which the three outstanding dates were the Christmas Party where new members received the club pin, Teacher Rec¬ ognition Day, where the members showed appreciation of the teachers’ efforts with a simple memento, and the Spring Tea at which the newly elected officers for the coming year were announced. THOROUGH EXPLANATIONS satisfy curiosities—Future teacher Meg INDUCTION of new members into club highlights year’s activities. Higgins and one of the Shamrock School students. Program of Concert Choir Expanded Taking a more active role in school functions this year, the Concert Choir made its first ap¬ pearance at the Veteran’s Day program. Then some members of the choir contributed their vo¬ cal and acting talents to the highly successful one- act musical comedy, “The Pink Party Dress”, presented in December. One of the highlights of the year for the orga¬ nization was the annual Christmas assembly. This year, the audience enjoyed a medley of spe¬ cially arranged popular seasonal tunes presented by a small chorus and stage band. In January, a special touring group, the Chora- leers was selected from the larger fifty member choir to represent the school at functions within the local and neighboring communities. An en¬ tire program of popular music was prepared for these local concerts. In March, the choraleers en¬ tertained at the Prize Speaking contest with sev¬ eral light selections. The biggest event of the year for the Concert Choir and other choral organizations was the Spring Concert. This annual public event, held on May 9, was a combined effort by the choral groups and the high school concert band. Round¬ ing out the year was an appearance at the Me¬ morial Day assembly. CONCERT CHOIR OFFICERS: Mr. Robert Hodgson (Adviser), Sandra Nye (President), Dianne Carner (Vice President), Elaine Champlain (Secretary), Dianne Hokanson (Trea¬ surer), Karen Smyth and Lynne Foster (Librarians) SACRED melodies in a solemn atmosphere are sung by the Choraleers at their annual Christmas Assembly. Art Guild Augments Class Work Founded to give some art background to students who either could not fit the regular art program into their schedule, or who wanted additional art experi¬ ences to augment the normal art program, the Art Guild provided each member with tne opportunity to explore and witness the characteristics of each medi¬ um of expression. Some drawing and painting were done to give prac¬ tice in applying techniques presented in lectures on art appreciation given by the art staff and selected superior students. Trips to the local museums were a regular feature of the Guild’s program. This year, members visited the De Cordova-Dana Museum, the Jack Wolffe ex¬ hibit, and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts for the Age of Rembrandt showings. Sponsorship of the school Art Exhibit in the Spring, where students’ efforts in all media were on display, was the culmination of a stimulating year. ART GUILD: Seated: Kathleen Folan, Dorothy Iannacone, Philip Val- stey, Joseph Brennan, Mr. Frank Newark (Adviser), Mr. Theodore ende. Kenneth O’Donnell (President), Eleanor O’Leary (Vice President), Johnson (Adviser), June A’Hearn. Alison Smith. Ann Desmond, Paul Janet Palage (Secretary), Linda Sage, Linda Letterie, Kathleen Dolan Manie, Karen Sena Standing: Deborah Barra, Catherine Ramasci, Mary Leen, Joyce An- Competent Juniors Aid Faculty Girls in the Junior Assistants Club aid teachers by typing term papers, review sheets, tests, and other materials. Membership is limited to Junior girls in the business course, and provides an opportunity for the members to practice the demanding skill required of a competent typist. The nom¬ inal fee charged for the work goes to fund a social event held at the end of the school year. JUNIOR ASSISTANTS OFFICERS: Seated: Karen (Adviser) Standing: Carol Moyer, Inese Talbergs, Bonnie Galante (Vice President), Barbara Evans (President), White, Mary Lou McMahan, Linda Nadeau Barbara Stevenson (Treasurer), Miss Patricia Cogan Pep Club Adds Vocal and Moral Support Participating in the vibrant enthusiasm of one hundred twenty-five other girls at football games accounted for the members’ voices during the Fall season. The Pep enthusiastic vocal support of the team boosted player morale and helped lessen the disappoint¬ ment of a discouraging season. to give tangible evidence of their enthusi¬ asm, the club arranged to sell school pennants to finance the purchase of silk kerchiefs in or¬ ange and black to distinguish club members from the spectators at the Thanksgiving Day Game. husky Club ' s PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Joyce Nowosielski (Vice President), Mr. James Foye (Adviser), Mary Ann McHugh (President) Standing: Joyce Quail (Treasurer), Dianne Hokanson (Secretary) Renaissance—Topic of Century Club Renaissance Europe was the topic examined by the Century Club this year. The culture, political thought, art, and religion of the era were extensively studied. Many resources were utilized to bring the period into focus. Among the most outstanding were a trip to the Museum of Fine Arts where the members viewed a display of Renaissance Art which will never again leave Europe, a talk on Renaissance music by Mr. Robert Hodgson which he punctuated with delightful examples, an illustrated lecture on Renaissance Art by Mr. Frank Newark, and the highlights of the French Renaissance by Miss Marie Pazola. HEADS UP. Members of the CenturyClub visit the Museum CENTURY CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Robert Kenney (Vice President), Joseph Connolly of Science (President), Marie Carneglia (Treasurer) Standing: Daniel Carrigan (Vice President), Mr. Mi¬ chael Valeriani (Adviser), Michael Conley (Vice President) U.S. Foreign Policy Examined Students interested in gaining some in¬ sights into the complexities of foreign affairs gathered with advisers Miss Ger¬ aldine Soles and Mr. Charles McCarthy to form the International Relations Club. At the beginning of the year, the club became a chapter of the Massachusetts Junior World Affairs Council, joining twenty-nine other schools throughout the state. At monthly meetings of the Junior Council held in Boston, club members listened to lectures by leading social scientists on such topics as “The Future of N.A.T.O.” and “What is Public Opin¬ ion?” After the presentations, students from different schools joined discussion groups to exchange ideas on the previous meeting’s lecture and to gain new per¬ spectives on areas of foreign affairs. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Ann Desmond, Miss Geraldine Soles (Adviser), Albert Balestrieri, (President), Linda Richardson, Susan Minott Standing: Martha Paulsen, Ronald Wood, Charles Morgan, Susan Phinney, Ellen Paulsen School-Community Service Stressed KEY CLUB OFFICERS prepare for a meeting. Mr. Peter Varoutsos (Adviser), P eter McGrath (President), Joseph Kaknes (Vice President), Dennis Peterson (Treasurer), Charles Nelson (Secretary) Dedicated to service in the school and com¬ munity, the Key Club, under the auspices of the Woburn Kiwanis Club and guidance of faculty advisor, Mr. Peter Varoutsos, has had an active year. Geared to aiding today’s youth in becoming leaders in tomorrow’s world, the Key Club participated in many community projects in¬ cluding the providing of a complete holiday dinner to a needy family in Woburn on the Christmas, Thanksgiving, and Easter holidays; aiding the Red Cross Bloodmobile by helping to install equipment; participating in raising funds for the Woburn Lions Club Eye Re¬ search Program by helping the “rival” service club sell light bulbs; as well as serving as ush¬ ers at all school functions. A basic tenet of the Key Club member is that a person becomes a better citizen by aid¬ ing the community. The Key Club provides an opportunity for the student to gain an initia¬ tion into the rewards of such service, both in the school and community. SENIOR MEMBERS: Joseph Coccoluto, Daniel Mclsaac, John McGillvray REFRESHMENTS. Joseph Elia, James SENIOR MEMBERS: Michael Maher, James Higgins, Peter McGrath, Joseph Elia, Paul Manie Higgins, Paul Manie, John McGillvray, Robert McDonald More Active Year for Debate Society Engaging in formal contests of skill in reasoned argument with other schools and among themselves, the Society honed their skill in this exacting form of discourse. Traveling to the University of Massachusetts in Novem¬ ber, the Society debated the National Debate Topic, “Resolved: That the Foreign Aid Policy of the United States be Limited to Non-Military Assis¬ tance , with other schools in the state competition. Further practice in formal argument was obtained at the Suffolk Uni¬ versity Debate Competition held in the early Spring, where debaters from as far away as New York competed for the scholarships and trophies awarded. This competition was especially challenging because the contes¬ tants were not aware of the topic to be debated until one hour before the debate began. In addition to these competitions, the Society held debates among them¬ selves and demonstrated this difficult forensic Art at the Public Speaking Contest. DEBATING SOCIETY: Richard Thompson, Eugene Boyle, Michael Caggiano, Nina Luisi (President), Mr. Frank Fedele (Adviser), Maureen Keating (Vice President), Ronald Wood (Vice President), Donald Arbuckle RATIONAL DISCOURSE will win a debate —Nina Luisi. Successful Debut for Math Team In previous years, the Math Club has been concerned with some of the more interesting top¬ ics of mathematics. This year, however, the Math Club’s primary function was support of the Math Team. An activity just started this year, the Math Team consisted of four seniors, four juniors, and two sophomores. They held practices twice a week in preparation for their monthly meets against other members of League “Y”, a division of The Greater Boston Math League composed of ten schools in the area. Meets were held at different schools each month giving students the opportunity to socialize with students from other schools in addition to practicing the intricacies of Mathematics under the pressure of competition. In its first year of competition, the club had an enviable record, leading its league for a number of weeks, with many members also winning indi¬ vidual honors. MATH TEAM, Seated: Deborah Murdza, David Johnson, Kath¬ ryn Reilly, Miss Helen O’Shea (Adviser), Miss Virginia Hall (Adviser), Nancy Neliigan, Ernest Gonsalves Standing: Richard Kramer, Steven Moore, William Mello, William Burt, Wesley Lord, Paul Musto, Peter Messinger, Bruce Murison Classics Augment Study of Literature Viewing the John Huston production of “The Bible” was the last of many Classics Club activi¬ ties. The club is composed of students with a de¬ sire to know more about great literature in all its forms. To augment the study of literature, and to broaden the students’ cultural background, trips to local museums, and the viewing of plays and foreign films were on the year’s agenda. As a culminating activity, the club sponsored the award given to the student who has excelled in one of the classical languages. The choice of the winner was difficult because of the number of superior students, indicating an increased interest in the classical languages. CLASSICS CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Katherine Middleton (President), Mr. Jean P. Houde (Adviser), Glenda Poole (Vice President) Standing: Patricia Callahan (Treasurer), Judith MacDonald (Secretary) Relaxation and Skill Offered By Bridge Club Learning to master an intricate card game requires time and practice. To provide opportunity for students to learn Bridge, the Bridge Club held two meetings a week to enable mem¬ bers to practice their game. For diver¬ sion, members of the club joined with other groups in the school to see the prizewinning movie, “A Man for All Seasons”. The club also held a bridge tournament with Newton High School in early April. This tournament pro¬ vided an opportunity for the members to become familiar with different tech¬ niques and was a wonderful experi¬ ence. The Bridge Club offers an opportu¬ nity for anyone in the high school to learn to play and to become proficient in the game of contract bridge. This skill will be useful in the future years to those who take advantage of the chance to learn. BRIDGE CLUB OFFICERS: Richard Kramer (President), Kathryn Reilly (Treasurer), William Burt (Vice President), Mr. Matthew McNamara (Adviser), David Johnson (Secretary) Aides Expedite Book Processing Although the Library Aides is a new organization this year, it is an integral part of the library program in the high school. Its purpose is to speed up the pro¬ cessing of new materials in the library so that new books and material are available to the faculty and student body as early as possible. The work done in the library by the members is accomplished during study periods. The members paste pockets and book plates in each book. Then each book is stamped to show that it belongs to Har¬ low Library. Then books are covered with plastic jackets. After this, the cards for each book are filed. The members also do other clerical jobs around the library. This year the club’s big project was the Book Fair held in late November. They set up the exhibits, took inventory and helped with the sales, contributing greatly to the Fair’s success. LIBRARY AIDES: Kara Smith, Nancy Higgins, Jananne Hasselbaum “Peter, Paul, and Mary,” Paxton Seen by F.S.C. Health Care Explored One of the new additions to the variety of clubs available was the Folk Singing Club for those students who enjoy listening to and playing folk music. On some occasions, the club dis¬ cussed the fundamentals of modern, contempo¬ rary, and traditional folk music. On other occa¬ sions, members brought their guitars and enjoyed an informal hootenanny. To experience the best in the field, the club at¬ tended a concert by “Peter, Paul, and Mary” at the Back Bay Theatre, an especially memorable experience because at the conclusion of the per¬ formance, club members talked with and had their pictures taken with the group. In addition, the club enjoyed a concert by Tom Paxton. Other regular events on the agenda were monthly meetings with other folk clubs in the Boston area at the Unicorn Coffee House, en¬ abling members to socialize and to keep abreast of current happenings in the field of folk music. FUTURE NURSES CLUB: Seated: Linda Dodge (Recording Secretary), Glenda Poole (President), Mary Ellen Coakley (Vice President), Silva Manoushagian (Treasurer) Standing: Susan Minott, Ka¬ thleen Dolan, Miss Catherine Herihy (Adviser) Sonya Bushmich, Katherine Arsenault To insure that each girl interested in nursing and related areas was aware of the many op¬ portunities in the health field, the Future Nurses Club held monthly meetings where speakers pre¬ sented information on admission requirements and application procedures for nursing, x-ray, and laboratory schools. To give an indication of the satisfaction de¬ rived from giving service to others, club members made stuffed animals for children and filled Christmas stockings for the elderly. During the holiday season, former members returned for a social, where they related their experiences and problems in adjusting to added schooling and work experiences. In May, the club went on a field trip to a local hospital to observe the environment in which their specialty would take them. The final meet¬ ing was a tea for students, members and re¬ turning speakers who gave added information about the opportunities in the many professions associated with the health field. FOLK-SINGING CLUB: Miss Suzanne Brooks (Adviser), Richard Delery, Diane Danowski, Diane Smith, Paul Heffron, Kathy Lindner, Peggy Gentile, Judy Johnson, Alison Smith, Paul Forte, Karen Sena, Tina Hinchliue, Jan Palage, Mary Leen Many Facets of GRADUATES relate nursing experiences to interested members of Future Nurses Club. SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Marjory O’Neill (Secretary), Steven Moore (President), Nancy Nelligan (Treasurer), Standing: Mr. Harry Maderosian (Adviser), William Mello (Vice President), Mr. Robert Cohen (Adviser) Scientific Inquiries Stimulated By fostering the spirit of inquiry and investigation and rec¬ ognizing that each individual has an insatiable desire to find out what he does not know, the Science Club offers the stu¬ dent a better opportunity to understand himself. Taking ad¬ vantage of this natural-born curiosity, members of the club meet to discuss problems met during the quest and to learn from the experience of experts. To help in this search for knowledge, the Physical and Biological Science Departments sponsored the Annual Science Fair. Here personal achievement and merit were vol¬ untarily displayed, demonstrating the tangible results of re¬ search, experiment, and study. By acquainting the student with an inkling of the plan of life, the Pre-Med-Biology Club helps to make the individual cognizant of himself and his environment. This aid to an awareness of life is achieved through a variety of activities such as frequent field trips to museums and hospitals. In ad¬ dition, prominent professional people, specialists in their fields, share their experience and knowledge with the mem¬ bers. PRE-MED CLUB OFFICERS: Kathryn Foley (Treasurer), Michael Caggiano (President), Miss CALCULATIONS. Bill Mello Susan Dewhirst (Adviser), Ralph Janerico (Vice President), Mary Lage (Secretary) Sales Techniques Practiced Because students in the Distributive Education pro¬ gram work after being dismissed from school at eleven- thirty, they are unable to participate in many school ac¬ tivities. To remedy this deficiency and to provide a forum for ideas, the Distributive Education Club was founded. In November, the officers and club adviser, Mr. Vin¬ cent Rivela, attended a convention of Distributive Educa¬ tion Club members in Philadelphia where programs and plans in other schools were discussed in lectures and workshops. To raise funds for the club’s activities, members put sales techniques taught in the class to practical use, in surpassing their sales quota of candy items. One of the most demanding tasks required of each member was the compilation of a manual designed to ex¬ plain an area of Merchandising, Industry, or Textiles. The best two were submitted at the State Convention of Distributive Education held in March at the Hotel Som¬ erset, where they made a respectable showing in competi¬ tion with the efforts of students from schools all over the state. DISTRIBUTIVE ED CLUB: Seated: Mary Ann Daly, William Hoyt (Treasurer), Richard Pothier (President), Thomas McHugh (Vice-President), Thomas McHugh (President), Linda Scott (Secre¬ tary), Linda Sousa Row Two: Marsha Raschella, Margaret Maher, Theodore Pappas, Lester Lan- celotte, David Leria, Daniel Murphy, Mr. Vincent Rivela (Adviser) Row Three: Arthur Treska, Douglas Sapienza, Mark Connolly, Dominic Addario, Gary Oldham, Dana Tulk FLORAL DECORATION is discussed and displayed at the December meeting. Business Girls Achieve “Esprit de Corps” In addition to increasing the members’ knowledge of business trends and conditions, the Business Education Club performs services for the community and the school, provides a social group for the members, and establishes an “Esprit de Corps Y ’ among the senior girls in the Business Department. Club meetings were held the first Tuesday of each month, third period, in the Little Theatre where lectures, discussions, and demonstrations by experts in the field of business were presented. During the Christmas season, floral display specialists from Mahoney’s Rocky Ledge Farm demonstrated how to make wreaths, centerpieces and corsages. In February, personnel specialists from the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company pre¬ sented a program and film on requirements and applica¬ tion procedures for employment with the company. One of the most memorable events was a held trip to the Prudential Insurance Center in Boston where mem¬ bers toured the facility, viewing all phases of the com¬ pany from mail rooms to executive offices, and were in¬ structed by personnel officers on proper apphcation and interview techniques. Luncheon at Schrafft’s and browsing through the stores ended the stimulating day. HM-M-M-Miss Lynch finds the lecture interesting. BUSINESS ED CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Mary Medeiros (President), Miss Doris T. Lynch (Adviser), Dianne McLean (Vice President) Standing: Kathleen Carroll (Treasurer), Linda Abreu (Secretary) BAND: Front: Sandra Hildebrant, Harvey Inashima, David thy Reilly Row Three: Frank Stokes, Paul Gillespie, Thomas Morris, Bruce Blackburn, Steven Turner, Mark Tallini Row Cleaves, Dominic Grassi, Richard Mello, David Larsen, Ste- Two: Carol Miller, Fred Hannus, Gary Arbuthnot, Michael phen Calabro, Arthur Bonacdto Parise, James Lentine, Joseph Coccoluto, Barbara Reilly, Ka- BAND: Front: Joel McGrath, Bruce Fenton, Barry Fenton, Three: Stephen Pufhal, David Lund, William Jones, Paul Mi- Richard Korajczyk, James Russo, Maureen Quinn Row Two: calizzi, Donald Sawitzky, John Ledyard, Paul Lentini, Robert Michael Basile, Lee Brown, Peter Caufield, William MacDo- Allwood nald, Peter Cavagnaro, Alfred Faro, Eric Hakanson Row Talent, Color, Spirit, Enthusiasm Displayed Under the baton of Mr. Edson Kimball, the Band and Orchestra again provided accompaniment for the many activities of the school. The sound and sight of the band at every football game was an encouragement to the members of the football squad, and the band also repre¬ sented the school in parades held in Woburn and in sur¬ rounding communities. The Spring Concert in March demonstrated the band’s proficiency in playing a variety of concert music. The Orchestra played at the usual events—the Senior Play, Prize Speaking Contest, and many assemblies. Its extensive repertoire included Christmas Carols, popular and semi-classical selections, and excerpts from the score of the “Man of La Mancha”. Veterans and underclassmen provided eleven enthusi¬ astic cheerleaders who inspired the fans and teams at most of Woburn High’s rallies and athletic competitions. In addition to their outstanding efforts at basketball and football games, the cheerleaders added their talents to the Black ana Orange Revue. Woburn was also successfully represented at a Greater Boston cheerleaders competition held at Wayland High School in March. Complementing the cheerleaders were the members of the Color Guard and the Emblem Bearers, students cho¬ sen to be in the forefront of the marching band at its nu¬ merous appearances. CHEERLEADERS: Front: Joan O’Donnell (Mascot), Maureen O’Donnell, Margaret Higgins (Captain), Alison Carney Row Two: Kathy Pero, Sharon Joseph, Susan DeVito. Kathleen Finn, Judith Clark, Mary Ellen McEleney, Nancy Kelly, Linda Abreu EMBLEM BEARERS: Geraldine Cantillion, Dianne Blakeney, Jane Halli- day COLOR GUARDS: Judith Spencer, Leonora Gizzi, Sharon McHugh, (Captain), Susan Redfem, Merry Beth Slater MAJORETTES: Ellen Shaughnessy, Deborah Giacomazzi, Linda Moniz, Christine Lom- DRUM MAJORETTE, Linda McKinnon bard BAND: Front: Jananne Hasselbaum, Karen McTague, Gary Gonsalves, Linda Farrell Row Two: Robert Salvati, Richard Kramer, Gordon Sevene, Fred Leland, Ernest Gonsalves FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Mrs. Doris Coris (Adviser) Jean McDonough (Vice President), Katherine Foley (President), Miss Rhoda Greenspan (Adviser) Standing: Rita Casey (Treasurer), Nancy Famiglietti (Secretary) Katherine Lindner (Song Leader) Active Year for French Club DELICACIES served at annual Christmas Party satisfy all mem¬ bers. Through a variety of cultural and social activities, members of the French Club immersed themselves in the culture of “La Douce France”, extending the periphery of the classroom to broaden the stu¬ dents’ knowledge of the country’s language, customs, and heritage. Social and intellectual activity were combined in a lecture by, and discussion with,- Genevieve Ameet, an exchange student currently studying at Saint Charles High School. To raise funds for the prizes awarded to seniors who were winners of the French contest, members ran a cake sale. A Christmas social, where members performed impres¬ sions and impersonations of the French teachers, added to the holiday festivities. Members also attended the lecture on “The Theory and Prac¬ tice of French Cuisine” sponsored by the Home Economics Depart¬ ment. Adding to the members’ enlarged view of France and the French were correspondence with French pen-pals and dinner at a French res¬ taurant in Boston. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS: Seated: Geraldine Vogt (President), Mrs. Gabr¬ iele Street (Adviser), Ralph Janerico (Vice President) Standing: Thomas Cleaves (Secretary), John Papadonis (Treasurer) SOCIABILITY. Holiday festivities are View of German Customs and Culture Students interested in learning German or un¬ derstanding the nation’s culture, find interests in the German Club. This year’s club participated in a variety of activities; among them were an in¬ ternational Christmas party and the sponsorship of a successful cake sale to help defray the costs of their major outing of the year—an excursion to the Tivoli festival presented by Boston University in the Spring. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS: Barbara McDonough (Secretary), Donna Dango (Presi¬ dent), Mr. Anthony Feroci (Adviser), Gail Trask (Treasurer), Beverly Winn (Vice Presi¬ dent) CAKE SALES provide extra money for group activities. Fluency, Cultural Understanding Aided A student of ALM Spanish, levels one through four, will learn the essentials of language study: listening, speaking, writing, and reading. He will master grammar and pronunciation to gain a native fluency and the abili¬ ty to express himself clearly and precisely in the lan¬ guage. The time spe nt in the classroom, however, does not include a specific study of the social and cultural as¬ pects of Spain; to gain these additional benefits, the Spanish student may become a member of the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club member broadens his knowledge and understanding of the Spanish speaking world by at¬ tending films and lectures arranged for this purpose; meeting with friends socially, he speaks the language freely and thus increases his speaking ability as well. This year the members of the club conducted a suc¬ cessful Christmas Cake Sale, raising money for their trea¬ sury and for the awarding of prizes to high-ranking Spanish students at graduation. enjoyed by all. Bolshoi, Cossack Dancers, Gogol Increase Knowledge of Things Russian In promoting an understanding of the Russian people and their culture, the Russian Club gives the student a chance to observe historical and modern R ussia, its authors, musicians, and gov¬ ernment-areas often not possible to investigate during class time. To augment their knowledge of the Russian character, the club enjoyed a presentation of “The Inspector Generar at the Charles Play¬ house, a performance of the Bolshoi Ballet, and an exhibition of the Don Cossack Dancers. Miss Elizabeth Condon, formerly the Club ' s advisor, went to Russia to work at an Industrial Design Exhibit. On her return, the club will benefit from her personal contact with a people and culture the club has met second-hand. RUSSIAN CLUB OFFICERS: Richard Erwin (Treasurer), Patricia Cahalan (President), Miss Elizabeth Condon (Adviser), Paul Musto (Vice President) HI-TEEN FASHION CLUB: Front: Miss Barbara A. Dunbury (Adviser), Jean Graziano (At¬ tendance Recorder), Row Two: Margaret Higgins (Vice President), Janice Garvey (Treasurer), Mary Ellen McEleney (President), Dianne Blakeney (Secretary) MODELING fashions by Simplicity. Judy MacDonald Foods, Fashions, Careers Explored A very popular club among senior girls who are enrolled in Home Economics is the Hi-Teen Fashion Club. Meetings are held once a month and various speakers are presented. Some of the guest speak¬ ers have been Mrs. Flora Vercollone, who discussed different career fields for women; Marjorie Farley, from John Robert Powers Mod¬ eling Agency; Miss Mary Roscoe, a representative from the Siml- plicity Pattern Company, who commentated a fashion show of spring clothing made from Simplicity Patterns; and Denyse Schorr, assistant to Julie Child, who demonstrated the art of French cook¬ ing. Her demonstration included the preparation of a pastry filling, a lobster dish, and a French tomato salad. Other events that contributed to the girls’ increasing awareness were the Christmas Tea, and, later in the year, a field trip to the Ho¬ tel, Food and Restaurant Show where club members viewed a pre¬ sentation of the materials and techniques used by the professional in food preparation. STYLISH outfits—Kathy Folan and Kathy Dolan GOURMET eaters enjoy the lecture on French Cuisine. Seniors Present Musical One-Act Play Although only in its third year, the Drama Guild has become one of the most active groups at Woburn High. Annually, the group attends the New England Theatre Conference, a presentation of original plays, acted by the students invited to participate in the Conference. This year’s Conference was held at Brandeis University. A busload of guild members attended the conference and found it most informative and interesting. On December 9, 1966, the Drama Guild sponsored the 3-One Act Play Contest, and a One-Act musical comedy offered by the Seniors. Later in the year, the Drama Guild participated in the state competition on March 18, presenting “Impromptu” once again, but with a different cast, in order to give others a chance to participate. Plans for applying to the National Thespian Society to obtain the old charter for Woburn High School have been initiated, and a group of guild members have been chosen to be inducted into the National Thespian Society when the charter is renewed. DRAMA GUILD: Seated: Eileen Mahoney (Stage Manager) Karen Mc- Tague (Producer), Susan Murray (Assistant Director) Standing: Mr. Ed¬ ward LeClair (Adviser), George resaturo (Director) Creativity = 3 Original Plays Last September, twenty-six students met with Mrs. Dorothea welling to form The Scribes. The students wanted more practice and training in creative writing to supplement classroom assignments. At the regular club meetings, those interested in improving their craft met to exchange ideas and criticisms. Writing, producing, and directing three original plays, “The Witches Sabbath”, “Fulfillment”, and “Some Like It Roman” was the Scribes’ major en¬ deavor for their first year. Performed in February be¬ fore an enthusiastic, near-capacity audience, the plays were a financial and artistic success, and gave indication of the potential of this fledgling group. MARCUS—David Lentz SCRIBES: Seated: Lana Molica, Elizabeth Perry; Diane Kenney. Paul Musto, Peter Messenger, Donna McCarthy, Nancy Nelligan Row Two: Donna Rossi, Christine Bauer, Nancy Heigham, Ralph Janerico, Patricia Linehan, Pa¬ tricia Cahalan, Linda Forbes, Mrs. Dorothea Welling (Ad¬ viser) Row Three: Joseph Brennan, Daniel Wall, David Lentz, George DeDonato, Stephen Gill, Kenneth Ormes SYSTEMATICAL. Assembling the magazine, “Nomadeers” examine the finished product. Nomad Becomes a “School” Publication Through the dedicated work of the Nomad staff, under the di¬ rection of Miss Joan Murray, the literary magazine of Woburn High presents, twice a year, a collection of the finest prose, poet¬ ry, and art work in the school. The purpose of this magazine is to give the students of all four classes a chance to express themselves in various forms of writing and art work. To encourage excellence in student work, short sto¬ ry and poetry contests are held annually with cash prizes award¬ ed. A new dimension to the magazine was added this year when Mr. Charles McCallum of the Graphic Arts Department consent¬ ed to have the Nomad printed by students in his classes. Now the Nomad may boast of truly being a school publication, since every aspect of its publication, writing, proof-reading, illustrating, printing, and selling, is done by the students. DETAIL is important in the printing of a superior mag¬ azine—Mr. Charles McCallum, Michael Caggiano NOMAD STAFF: Seated: Jantina Rezendes, Franklin Mead, Cynthia Lacorti, Elaine Coccoluto PROOF-READING. David Moniz (Editor), Ann Desmond. Albert Balestieri Row Two: Susan Minott, Patricia Callahan, Patricia Quinn, Miss Joan Murray, Maria Caggiano. Susan Doherty Row Three: David Moniz, Timothy Otis, Kathleen Leen, James Begley, Raymond Nadeau SENTORIAN STAFF: Seated: Judith DeVito, Nancy Pierce, Neysa Swain (Editor), Mr. Paul Murphy (Adviser), George Pesaturo, Kathryn Reilly, Maureen O’Donnell Row Two: Marlene Marshall, Valerie McAllister, Barbara Brunckhorst, Sheryl Kelly, Alison Carney, Kathy Carroll, Kristeen Holmes, Kathryn Severance, Beverly Winn Row Three: Nancy Paul, Kathleen Pero, Charles Morgan, James Higgins, John Keddie, Kristen McGondel, Suzanne Beliveau Informative, Lively Paper Aids School Unity To promote school spirit and instill a sense of unity among the student body is one of the most important purposes of the Sentorian. Issues were published before each vacation, with the staff striving to make each issue as current as deadlines would al¬ low. LAYOUTS require the patience and skill of a capable editor—Neysa Swain Once each month, the staff participated in the “Editor’s Club”, an organization sponsored by the Boston Globe, which met in Boston and familiarized the reporters with outstanding person¬ alities in the field of journalism. After an informative lecture, the members discussed various facets of the profession. To provide an opportunity to evaluate other high schools’ ac¬ tivities and to broaden the staffs knowledge of the surrounding areas, the Sentorian participated in an exchange program, which involved trading newspapers with other schools. SENTORIAN BUSINESS STAFF: Seated: Evelyn Cannon, Geraldine Fava, Nancy Kelly, READING the Sentorian provides information on students, Joan Brosnahan Standing: Susan Doherty, Miss Doris T. Lynch (Adviser), Miss Arlene activities, and future events-Kris Holmes Lasky (Adviser), Kathy McEleny INNITOU EDITORS AND ADVISERS: Seated: Linda Farrell (Associate Editor), Susan Buono (Co-editor), Louise Hensiek (Co-editor), Rita Cogan (Associate Editor) Standing: Franklin Mead (Associate Editor) Mr. William B. Hosmer (Adviser), Mr. Joseph F. Cur¬ ran, Jr. (Adviser) Contemporary Design for ’67 INNITOU Many hours of selecting pictures, planning lay¬ outs, and writing articles determine the worth of this yearbook. The 1967 INNITOU staff worked diligently toward one goal: to produce a fair rep¬ resentation of each individual as he experienced high school life. The pictures in this book depict emotions of joy, participation, and bewilderment. The layouts represent the contemporary style of a dominant photograph. And the articles record the ad¬ ventures of each social activity, the disappoint¬ ment of the teams’ losses, the joy of their victo¬ ries, and the major events of each organization. An individual will wish to recall the past, and may seek something tangible to refresh his mem¬ ories; the 1967 INNITOU serves as this me¬ mento, through which a person can relive the events and highlights of his high school years. CAREFUL PLANNING insures a well-balanced layout. DILIGENT WORKERS. Betty Robbins (Business Manager) and Mary Roderick (Treasurer) SENIOR STAFF MEMBERS: Seated: Patricia Quinn, Elizabeth Rob¬ bins, Mary Roderick, Marjory O’Neil, Susan Minott, Kathleen Folan, Gail Lindquist, Cynthia Lacorti Standing: Robin Franz, Cheryl Smith, Daniel Mclsaac, James Higgins, William Bramley, John McGillvray, Kathryn Reilly, Deborah Mairdza DEVOTED efforts produce desired results Louise Hensiek (Co-editor), Richard Hasselbaum (Senior Class President) and Susan Buono (Co-editor) JUNIOR AND SOPHOMORE STAFF MEMBERS Seated: Kathryn Foley, Linda Dodge, Patricia Cahalan, Standing: Nancy Phinney, Paul Lazdowski, William Christine Bauer, Susan Redfern, Nancy Nelligan Boutwefl, Paul Flaherty, Barbara McGettrick The student who participates in a sport acquires invaluable insights through hard work and hours of conscientious practice. He learns that significant achievement does not come easily, but must be earnestly pursued; he discovers that personal victory is an incentive for constructive behavior, and he will retain this knowledge when striving for future goals; cooperation and har¬ mony in united effort teach him to share his abilities and yet re¬ main dependent upon the strengths of others; occasions of de¬ feat bring moments of disappointment, but prepare him to ac¬ cept prospective adversity with tolerance and understanding. We at Woburn High School recognize the advantages of vig¬ orous participation in sports, and have attained a pride in our school and a satisfying taste of competition through our involve¬ ment in. VARSITY SQUAD: Kneeling: Gary Goldsmith, John Dillon, Richard Hasselbaum, Daniel Riley, Thomas McAvoy, Bernard Foley (Co-cap- tain), William Lavacchia (Co-captain), Charles Masterson, John Moran- di, Joseph Elia, Edward Fucanle, George Bradley Row Two: Daniel Harkins, Stephen Bevins, Robert Eaton, Thomas McMahon, John Suth¬ erland, James Robertson, Charles Walsh, Douglas Lentz Row Three: Dennis Pearson, Paul Lentine, Stephen Lindquist, Dennis Doherty, Paul Green, Dennis Proctor, Dennis McCarthy, Kenneth Comeiro, Gary Valdario, John Queen, Roger Widtfeldt, George Riley, Michael Nolan, Joseph Marashio, James Masotta, Robert Martin, Paul Maltacea, Frank Gentile, William Najjar, Kevin Conway Row Four: William McDo¬ nough, David Audette, Charles Isleib, Richard Crosby, Lawrence Dal¬ ton, Kenneth White, Paul O’Shea, Joseph Brine, Paul Masotta, Richard Freeman, Wesley Lord, Robert Foley, Stephen Roberts, Kenneth Erwin, Robert Tebbets Tanners Show Second-Half Improvement—Still Finish with One-Eight Record As many Tanner fans know, but few wish to remem¬ ber, the Tanners lost their first three games. It was not the losses they were trying to forget, for there were more to come, it was the scores: Newburyport 34-Woburn 0, Swampscott 38-Woburn 0, Wakefield 34-Woburn 6. Af¬ ter the first three debacles, however, the “Whitemen” re¬ vamped, and played respectable football. For the remainder of the season, the Tanners won one and lost five; but, there was a noticable improvement. Through the improved offensive efforts of Billy Lavac¬ chia, Doug Lentz, and Charlie Masterson, the Tanners formulated a scoring punch which kept them in conten¬ tion the last six games. In fact, with the right breaks such as Lavacchia not getting stopped inches short of the tying ooints against Danvers, or Doug Lentz’s screen pass not ?eing intercepted against Winchester, the Tanners could have ended up with a six-three record, instead of the one- eight record they had. ELUDING a Winchester defender to catch a pass—William Lavacchia EAGER to start the game, the players hope for victory. or- AWAITING the snap of the ball creates a moment of tension. ANTICIPATION. Above: John Morandi, Coach Walter White and Richard Hasselbaum Left: George Bradley, William Lavacchia Scoreboard Newburyport .... 34 Swampscott.38 Wakeneld.34 Gloucester.22 Winthrop.12 Woburn.24 Danvers.22 Marblehead.36 Winchester.20 Woburn.0 Woburn.0 Woburn.6 Woburn.14 Woburn.8 Amesbury.0 Woburn.20 Woburn.22 Woburn.8 VARSITY SQUAD: Kneeling: Stephen Swymer, Edward Cantillon, Kenneth White, James Martin, James Gaffney, William Bennett, Ray- William Lavacchia (Co-captain), Thomas Contalonis (Co-captain), Ed- mond Spinale ward Doherty Standing: Coach Richard Skeffington, Kenneth Busa, Lack of Play-maker Handicaps Hoopsters The basketball year 1966-67 will go down as a “character building” season for the Tanner hoopsters. Victories were few and far between, and the twenty game season seemed longer than the four or five months it actually encompassed. Woburn’s five was headed by Co-captains Tom Contalonis and Bill Lavacchia. Seniors Jim Gaffney and Ed Doherty and Junior Ray Spinale rounded out the starting five. Lavacchia, a three-letter man, was the only consistent scorer, averaging nearly twenty points a game. The rest of the squad, who were expected to score regularly in double figures, did not five up to the expectations of Coach Richard Skeffington. The Tanners also lacked a play-maker, a player who would take charge.” The result was a season which saw Woburn beat Winchester twice, once in overtime, and lose, for the first time in quite a while, to Amesbury. Coach Skeffinton had a chance to view players like Juniors Glenn Stirling, Ray Spinale, and Don Queenan under varsity pres¬ sure. He had plenty of opportunity to see who would be playing for him next season and used the last few games of the campaign to build for a successful season next year. SCRAMBLING for a loose ball with a Belmont player—William Lavacchia JUMP. Ray Spinale and Jim Gaffney Scoreboard Reading . ... 68 Woburn. Lexington. . . . 91 Woburn. Woburn. ... 49 Winchester. Gloucester. ... 79 Woburn. Swampscott . . . . ... 78 Woburn. Woburn. ... 86 Amesbury. Woburn. ... 84 Marblehead. Danvers. ... 69 Woburn. Winthrop. ... 73 Woburn. Newburyport . . . ... 67 Woburn. Gloucester. . . . 56 Woburn. Swampscott .... ... 74 Woburn. Amesbury. ... 79 Woburn. Danvers . ... 60 Woburn. Newburyport . . . ... 67 Woburn. Woburn. ... 70 Marblehead. Winthrop. . . . 85 Woburn. Belmont. ... 11 Woburn. Woburn. . . . 61 Winchester. Melrose. . . . 79 Woburn. JUNIOR VARSITY: Seated: David Moore, Robert McDonald, Robert George DeDonato, David Middleton. Gerald Venezia Row Three: Paul Severance, Donald Queenan, Glenn Stirling, James Taylor. Robert Ma- Doherty, James McCue, Joseph Brine, Kevin Canada, Steve Lang, Ri- rtin Row Two: John McDonough. David Audette, Walter Scalley, chard Goulet, Coach James Foley ■ yv I Jy EXERTION. Woburn players, led by Doug Lentz (11), successfully defend possession of puck. SKATE!” Jackie Murphy returns to action. CLEARING the puck away from the Woburn goal is Defenseman Joe Marashio. FREE-FOR-ALL. A loose puck is the cause for a hurried reaction by all players. Impressive Start, But Pucksters Never Realize Potential On paper, and for the first few games, the Tanners looked like a poten¬ tial Stanley Cup contender. Returning lettermen Jim Dwyer, Jackie Mur¬ phy, Peter Tisea, Steve Bevins, Jim Gerety, Mike Finn, Steve Roberts, Joe Marashio, Bill Burke, and Gary Goldsmith formed the nucleus of a po¬ tentially sound hockey team. In fact, its 2-12-2 record was a severe disappointment. In their first five games, the Connolly-men played sound hoclcey in defying St. Mary’s, beating Swampscott, and losing close games to Marblehead, Gloucester, and Malden Catholic. From that point in the season, the Tanners played inconsistent, disappointing hockey. In searching for possible explanations for the poor showing one would have to consider the scheduling as a factor in the team’s performance. The prospect of facing Marblehead, Gloucester, and Malden Catholic, the three best teams in the North Shore League, would downhearten any team. But early losses to each took the heart right out of the team. In these three games the Tanners played their best hockey—a level which they never again reached—and the remainder of the season was dissatis¬ fying. CONCERNED about the tactics of his team—Coach Robert Connolly GOAL? All eyes turn towards the net as the action increases—Jim Dwyer (4) and Bill Burke (8) A SWINGER. Fran Spinazola gets set at the plate. CONTACT. Bill Lavacchia finds the range. WOULD YOU BELIEVE this is a baseball field? Members o BATMAN. John Morandi. COMPETENCE. Bill Burke is a fine glove-man. TAKE CHARGE. Pitcher Frank Dillon. Inexperience, Pride, Hustle Characterize Diamondmen To improve on last year’s second place finish in the Northeastern Conference and to improve on last year’s quarter—final elimination in the State Tournament were the two immediate goals of the baseball team. Although Coach Paul Sweeney was faced with a major rebuilding task because of the loss of fourteen lettermen, seven of whom were starters, there was a general air of optimism among the players and coaches. With veterans Billy Lavac- chia, Frank Spinazola, and John Morandi pro¬ viding the experience and leadership for some outstanding young ball-players from the Junior Varsity and Freshman teams, the prospects for a successful season seemed very bright. Hustling, aggressive ball-players committed to the intangible elements of pride, spirit and loyal¬ ty was the formula for the successful record of last season. The formula for this year, because of the inexperienced squad, was for more of the same, and then some. he Class of 1967 never played a game here in three years. STRONG-ARM MAN. Pitcher Charlie Masterson CROSS COUNTRY: Row One: Robert McHugh, Bruce Blackburn. Thomas McGann, Gordon Sevene, George Kaknes, Joseph Kaknes, Paul Devlin, David Sullivan Row Two: Coach Austin T. Garvey, Jr., Dennis Sevene, Daniel Peterson (Co-captain), William Burke (Co-captain) Paul Williamson, Kevin Canada, John Ingalls, Gerald Surette Harriers Enjoy Winning Season In past seasons, membership on the cross¬ country team could be called “The Loneliness of a Long Distance Runner.” This year, however, the members, led by Co-captains Bill Burke and Dan Peterson, decided that companionship was the key to victory. They were right, and the sight of a group of black and orange clad runners leading the pack became common-place. Always finishing near the top were Junior Joe Kaknes and Senior Paul Devlin, followed closely by Se¬ nior Richie Day, Junior Jerry Surette, and soph¬ omores Gordon Sevene and Bruce Blackburn. Woburn’s Harriers started strong, winning their first five meets. Key injuries late in the sea¬ son knocked Woburn out of the ranks of the un¬ defeated and the team ended with a conference record of five wins and two losses, while picking up a win and a loss out of conference competi¬ tion. WINNING a Cross-Country meet—Joe Kaknes CO-CAPTAINS Daniel Peterson and William Burke with Coach Garvey OUTDOOR TRACK: Kneeling: Robert Eaton, John Baker, David Sullivan, Paul Maltacea, Dennis Pearson, Joseph Kaknes Standing: Bruce Blackburn, Paul Devlin, Gordon Sevene, Daniel Peterson, Edward Doherty, Peter Newman, Richard Day, Coach Austin T. Garvey, Jr. INDOOR TRACK: Kneeling: Gordon Sevene, Joseph Kaknes, Robert Murphy, Bruce Blackburn, David Sullivan, Daniel Garvey, Guy Mancini, Thomas McGann Row Two: Assistant Coach Michael Murphy, Ri¬ chard Day (Co-captain), Joseph Elia, Robert Loncich, Gregory Farino, Do¬ nald Casey, Gerald Surette, Richard Delery, Kevin O’Rourke, Coach Aus¬ tin T. Garvey, Jr. Row Three: Paul Devlin (Co-captain), Paul O’Shea, John Baker, Charles Isleib, Peter Newman, William Comeiro HIGH-HURDLES. Paul O’Shea and Richard Day oppose Bishop Fenwick High School Superior Performances Highlight Track Season With Joe Kaknes winning the 600 and Richie Day the 45 yard high hurdles at the 5th annual League All-Star Meet, the Tanners ended a suc¬ cessful indoor track season. Junior Joe Kaknes had an unblemished record while Richie Day suffered only one setback, finishing second against North Reading. The team had a very re¬ spectable 6 and 3 record and were a strong con¬ tender for top honors all year. Co-captains Richie Day and Paul Devlin set the winning example. Along with Kaknes in the 600 were Dave Sullivan, a sophomore, in the 300, Bob Murphy in the 50 yd. dash, Paul Devlin and Bruce Blackburn in the mile, and Gordon Sevene and Gerry Surette in the 1000. However, the running events did not win the meets alone. Bill Comeiro and Jack Baker provided the mus¬ cle for the shotput and Co-captains Day and Devlin provided the spring for the high jump. Spring track offered a chance for the trackmen to show how good they really were and to re¬ venge their defeats. Seniors Day, Devlin, and Co¬ meiro wanted to make their finale as successful as possible. Bolstered by the young legs of Kaknes, Sevene, and Surette, this year’s edition of our outdoor track team was the best in recent history. COMPETITION and STRAIN. Gordon Sevene wins the 1000 yard run. Paul Devlin faces stiff competition in the mile. Dave Sullivan —“in orbit”, the long-jump. SATISFIED with a win. Coach Francis X. Fedele Experience, Added Practice Bring Results Led by Jim Gaffney, a four-year letterman and representative in the State Schoolboy Competi¬ tion, the golf team completed another successful season. The linksmen benefited from additional practice time and from players developed in the Intermural Golf Program. A core of talented veterans, including John Keddie, Barrie Robertson, Jim Gerety, and Ron Wood provided stability under the pressure of competing in the well-balanced North Shore Golf League, leading the team to victory against some very talented golfers. FOLLOWING THROUGH. John Keddie WAITING to tee-off. James Gerety, John Keddie and James DRIVING with accuracy. Jim Gaffney Gaffney Dexterity, Skill, Practice Result In Entertainment Handsprings, cartwheels, walkovers, and hand- walks are but a few of the gymnastic skills the twelve members of the Tumbling Team incorpo¬ rated into their performances. To insure the maintenance of the exceptional form and grace required for each routine, prac¬ tices were held during afternoons, study periods, and Saturday mornings. Spectators at parades, school assemblies, foot¬ ball games, rallies, and the gymnastic demonstra¬ tion were enthusiastic in showing their apprecia¬ tion for the girls’ efforts. Despite the disadvan¬ tage of being a relatively new group, the girls’ talent and spirit helped them to achieve an ex¬ ceptional repertoire of routines. a Mr - -c ' ■ V 1 JW: - • JK TUMBLERS: Kneeling: Carol Farrell, Katherine Arsenault, Leslie Connor (Co-cap¬ tain), Kathleen Logue, Jane Fridolin Standing: Lois Sullivan, Janet McCarthy, Deborah Brown, Beverly Winn (Co-captain), Teresa Grignon, Barbara VanGelder, Karen Delan¬ ey FINISHING TOUCHES to costumes add to the excitement of the G.A.A. initiation—Margaret Robert G.A.A. Stimulates Intramural and Varsity Athletics Individual and team, intramural and varsity, and sports for all seasons were enjoyed by the members of the Girl’s Athletic Association. Intra¬ mural tag football, basketball, badminton, archery, track, and softball provided many hours of rec¬ reation and friendly competition among the mem¬ bers. The varsity held hockey, tennis, basketball, and softball teams achieved respect and admira¬ tion for Woburn in their respective leagues through their skillful competition and good sportsmanship. Points were awarded throughout the year for participation in sports, service as an officer, ser¬ vice on committees, varsity and intramural com¬ petition. Each senior girl who earned a minimum of twenty-five points each year received a Senior Pin which was awarded at the G.A.A. Banquet. This was the culminating activity of the year. Awards and letters were presented, new officers were installed and a watch presented to the out¬ standing member of the G.A.A. G.A.A. OFFICERS: Seated: Janice Franson (Treasurer), Mary Finn (Vice President), Miss Marie Seminatore (Adviser), Nancy Paul (President), Jean Cantillon (Secretary) Standing: Denise Wise (Sophomore Representative), Margaret Higgins (Assistant Treasurer), Mary Higgins (Assistant Treasurer), Ann Marie Higgins (Freshman Representative) VARSITY: Kneeling: Mary Higgins, Theresa Grignon, Nancy Paul (Co-captain), Janice Franson (Co-captain), Faith Milonas, Lois Sullivan Standing: Mary Finn, Marilyn Keeley, Irene Campbell, Jean Cantfllon, Margaret Higgins, Coach Marie Seminatore Scoreboard Woburn. .... 28 Winchester . . . . . . . . 17 Woburn. . ... 35 Wakefield. .... 28 Woburn. .... 29 Burlington. .... 16 Woburn. . ... 67 St. Charles. .4 Swampscott.... .... 41 Woburn. .... 30 Woburn. . .. . 19 Wakefield. . . . . 11 Swampscott .... .... 37 Woburn. .... 26 Woburn. . ... 63 Burlington. . . . . 16 Woburn. .... 26 Lynfield. .... 24 Woburn. .... 40 St. Charles .... . ... 32 ATTEMPTING a pass to an open teammate—Janice Franson Win Over Winchester Ends Five Years of Frustration Defeating Winchester for the first time in five years, 28-17, provided the impetus for the Tan- nerettes to roll to an 8-2 record. Other wins came at the expense of Wakefield, Burlington, St. Charles (twice each) and Lynnfield. Swampscott’s Alice Hahn led her team in defeating Woburn twice, scoring 28 points in each game. Not to be out-done, the Junior Varsity assem¬ bled a similar record, winning eight and losing to Wakefield and Swampscott. Important factors in the team’s success were the play of Nancy Paul and Meg Higgins on de¬ fense, and Janice Franson and Jean Cantillon on offense. High scorers for the season were Janice Franson and Jean Cantillon with 53 points each. DISAPPOINTMENT and fatigue sometimes follow a long and ar¬ duous practice—Nancy Paul JUMP-BALL. Action takes place in the center of the court. BALLET or basketball? COMPETING for possession of the ball—Jean Cantillon and Mary Finn Theresa Grignon JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Kathleen McCarthy, Joan Do- Higgins, Judith Connolly, Linda Spencer, Nancy Phinney, Joan novan, Paula Mullen, Margaret Hooper, Therese Greene, Marie Stygles, Patricia Sweeney, Ellen Franson, Coach Marie Semina- Flaherty, Louise Flaherty Standing: Denise Wise, Ann Marie tore STRENUOUS efforts sometimes fail to prevent a goal. Jean Cantillon—Elaine Martello Lack of Scorers Presents Problem Spirited competition by varsity and junior var¬ sity teams resulted in a 3-6-2 record for the varsi¬ ty and 6-4-1 tally for the junior varsity. Tie scores in the first two games hinted at the frustrating season ahead. Woburn’s powerful for¬ wards lacked the fine accuracy to take full ad¬ vantage of scoring opportunities. Many shots missed the net by inches. If at practice sessions some of the girls resem¬ bled puppets on strings, it was only Coach Geral¬ dine Wegener’s guide lines designed to break the player’s habit of “sticking”—that is, the player raising the stick above her head. Memorable games were the 2-1 loss to Win¬ chester and the contest at Burlington, played on the occasion of a drought-brealang shower. In addition, the team lost to the powerful Swampsc- ott aggregation, hardly disgraceful as Swampscott has been undefeated for nine years. THE CHASE. Nancy Phinney and Irene Campbell pursue a Winchester player. VARSITY: Kneeling: Lois Sullivan, Linda Spencer, Marilyn Keeley, Flaherty, Nancy Phinney, Deborah Stygles, Christine Peary, Elaine Mar- Margaret Higgins (Co-captain), Nancy Paul (Co-captain), Maureen Par- tello, Irene Campbell, Margaret Robert, Jean Cantillon, Coach Geral- ker. Paula Nfullen, Joan Donovan Standing: Marie Flaherty, Louise dine Wegener JUNIOR VARSITY: Kneeling: Joan Riley, Janice Torrice, Deborah Mc¬ Hugh, Darlene Smith, Jean Ozelius, Nancy Nelligan, Terese Greene, El¬ len Franson, Margaret Hooper, Leslie McEleney, Linda Conway Standing: Coach Mary Ames, Sarah Coakley, Karen Zollo, Linda Ras- tellini, Karen Ribbs, Janice Rafferty, Judith Connolly, Catherine App. Nancy Sankus, Patricia Sweeney, Marybeth Zuzzolo, Kathy O’Brien, Ju¬ dith Grant, Kathy McCarthy, Ann Marie Higgins, Denise Wise 1 M ' A J 1 F ML Jtf L L - Hk i s Li POSSESSION of the ball is a common goal for each player. CONTROLLING the ball is an essential skill.—Denise Wise FLIGHT for the net. Jean Ozelius competes with a Winchester player. BUNTING. Mary Finn attempts a sacrifice bunt. Softball Games Feature Tight Contests The beginning of March saw the end of hibernation for the Softball Team. Varsity and junior varsity teams embarked upon a full season which began with practice sessions held Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs¬ days, and Saturdays. Initial practices were devoted to general calisthenics in order to pre¬ pare the girls for the demanding physical control needed to be a skill¬ ful player. Several veterans sparked the team’s efforts throughout the season. Team spirit was further bolstered by the zeal and skill displayed by many aspiring underclassmen. Close contests were the rule for the nine-game schedule. Swampsc- ott and Winchester provided the strongest opposition, but one of the strongest infields of many years repeatedly made key plays that pro¬ tected slim leads. TENSION mounts, as Nancy Paul prepares to smash the ball to centerfield. SOFTBALL: Kneeling: Mary Finn, Paula Mullen, Marie Janet DeLuca, Joan Donovan, Margaret Higgins, Irene Flaherty, Marilyn Keeley, Linda Spencer, Dianne Connor, Campbell, Denise Wise, Patricia Banks, Christine Peary, Elaine Martello, Nancy Paul Standing: Barbara VanGelder, Louise Flaherty, Coach Marie Seminatore DRIVE. Faith Milonas shows perfect form as she anticipates a successful volley “Ladder” System Provides Valuable Training As the air reverberated to the sound of tennis ball against racquet, the girls’ tennis team showed the necessi¬ ty of physical conditioning and mastery of technique in achieving a successful season. Captain Marjorie O’Neill led a competition-tested squad against difficult oppo¬ nents, especially Danvers and Lynnfield. Ranking of players, stamina, and practice in playing well under the pressure of competition were achieved through the “ladder” system whereby each girl had a chance to improve her ranking by challenging the player ranked above her. If the challenger won, she took the higher position on the ladder. That the system is a success¬ ful conditioner for competition is apparent from the team’s results. POWER characterizes the backhand of Marjorie O’Neill and guarantees victory in a match Kneeling: Linda Sanborne, Marjorie O’Neill, Linda Conway Standing: Barbara MacDonald (Manager), Nina Luisi, Barbara McGettrick, Terry Black, Mary Harrington, Gail Long, Miss Geraldine Wegener (Coach) The experience of four years in high school benefits a young person in numerous ways: through a liberal education, he broad¬ ens his intellectual frontiers and gains an appreciation for the finer things of life; he learns the skills that are prerequisites for his future success in work and study; he acquires the art of self- expression and the ability to communicate with his contempo¬ raries; by studying things of the past, he discovers that he is better able to understand present problems and that he is well- prepared to meet those of the future with confidence and wisdom. We have encountered problems, experienced joys and sor¬ rows, and explored particular areas of interest at Woburn High School. We leave our school with foundations of maturity as . .. Seniors 99 High Honor Graduates Louise A. Hensiek Gail Lindquist Ann F. Melaragni Deborah A. Murdza Kathleen A. Pero George P. Pesaturo Kathryn E. Reilly Honor Graduates Linda L. Abreu Suzanne C. Beliveau Joan P. Brosnahan William F. Burt Evelyn B. Cannon Zoe Caulfield Rita A. Cogan Janet M. Cooper Laura Craib Lawrence E. Cutts Donna L. Dango Cheryl A. Smith Geraldine J. Fava Kathleen F. Folan Stephen L. Frieda Beverlee R. Grant James J. Higgins Louis A. Iannaccone Charles A. Isleib David M. Johnson Sheryl A. Kelly Richard E. Kramer Cynthia E. Lacorti Nina L. Luisi John W. McGillvray Franklin F. Mead Susan E. Minott Peter B. Newman Robert C. Palmacci Janet M. Pecora Arthur C. Pernokas Nancy E. Pierce Glenda H. Poole Kathryn Severance Geraldine E. Vogt Betty Crocker Award D.A.R. Award John Hancock Honor Award Alicia C. Crankshaw Sharon A. McHugh Kathleen A. Pero Nancy E. Pierce Leadership, Scholarship, Character Recognized NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Seated: Sheryl Kelly, Susan Buono, Louise Hensiek (Secretary), George Pesaturo (President), Linda Farrel (Vice President), Gail Lindquist, Barbara Brunckhorst, Standing: Debo¬ rah Murdza, Anne Melaragni, Franklin Mead, Miss Helen A. Salmon (Adviser), Mr. John J. O’Connor (Adviser), William Bramley, Kathleen Pero, Robin Franz, Glenda Poole Scholarship, Leadership, Service, Character—these are the qualities which designate a member of the National Honor Society and which serve as the basis for his election into the organization. Such character traits, as evinced by each member of the society, interact in the following manner: The student who is motivated into developing his po¬ tential to the fullest will listen attentively in class, study conscientiously, learn, and achieve scholastic recognition. The knowledge he gains will enable him to act as a leader in the classroom: he is able to answer questions concern- WOMEN’S CLUB REPRESENTATIVES: Seated: Kathryn Reilly, Su¬ san Buono, Louise Hensiek Standing: Deborah Murdza, Anne Melarag¬ ni, Linda Farrell Providing eight senior boys with the opportunity to serve as Junior Rotarians enabled those chosen to ob¬ serve some of the functions of the local service club. The students selected possessed those qualities that the Rotary Club seeks in its members, achievement in their field of endeavor and selflessness in relations with others. Each student had demonstrated scholastic achievement and participation in the extracurricular life of the school. At the weekly Tuesday luncheons, the students were exposed to stimulating conversation and programs designed to aid the individual in broadening his interests and in living a more satisfying life. ing topical subject matter, and to stimulate class discus¬ sion as well. To complement interests and concepts ac¬ quired in the classroom, he may become involved in var¬ ious clubs and organizations where he may further prac¬ tice his qualities of leadership and also provide service to his school. Participation in such activities affords him the opportunity to manifest his character as a person who seeks self-satisfaction in successful undertakings and har¬ mony in relationships and achievements with others. In short, he is a well-rounded student in pursuit of indiviual advancement. Each year six honor students are chosen to represent Woburn High School at meetings of the Woburn Wom¬ en’s Club. This year’s representatives were Susan Buono, Linda Farrell, Louise Hensiek, Ann Melaragni, Deborah Murdza, and Kathryn Reilly. The Women’s Club’s bi¬ monthly meetings featured guest speakers on a variety of topics including literature, history, and travel. In the spring the six girls were guests of the club at a special meeting held in their honor. REPRESENTATIVES TO ROTARY: Seated: James Higgins, Richard Hasselbaum, George Pesaturo, Joseph Elia Standing: Peter McGrath, Steven Moore, David Johnson, John McGillvray LINDA L. ABREU 4 Willow Street I will never forget the time I became a cheerleader, and when Kathy F. and I came out on the field late at Marblehead Activities Cheer¬ leader 1, G.A.A. 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 (Secre¬ tary), Jr. Assistants 2, Pep Club 3, 2 CAROL ANN AIDUKONIS 76 Marlboro Road I will never forget the Home Economics Luncheon we had in our Junior year with Mr. Sweeney Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 CAROLYN JEAN AMES 39 Hart Street I will never forget all the fun I had in my Junior and Senior years at Woburn High Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3 MARY RITA ANEAU 21 Washington Street I will never forget the summer of 1966 Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Basketball 3, Softball 3 i KATHERINE MARY ARSENAULT 18 Cummings Avenue I will never forget my first rally as a tumbler and our long ride to New Hampshire Activities Tumblers 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 DOMINIC A. ADDARIO 15 West Street I will never forget the first few weeks of school when a certain person followed Mark and me around the school Activities Football 2, Art Guild 2, 1, Distributive Ed. Club 3 JOHN L. AMARI 29 Spring Court Extension I will never forget the wonderful years in Miss Lasky’s typing room HERBERT C. ANDREWS 2778 73rd Place Landover, Maryland HESITATION. Carol Aidukonis serves as a hostess at a Parent-Teacher meeting JEANNETTE CORINNE ASH 143 Mishawum Road I will never forget a ’55 orange Chevy and the kids talk of 305 Activities Concert Choir 3, 2, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 THOMAS I. BAGLEY 189 Montvale Avenue I will never forget my second period Physics class Activities Baseball 3, 2, Basketball 3, 2, Football 3, 2 ALBERT J. BALESTRIERI 26 Naples Avenue I will never forget the haircut campaigns Activities Student Council 1, NOMAD 3, 2, 1, Art Guild 3, International Relations Club 1 (President), Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 JANICE M. BARRY 75 Spring Court Extension I will never forget my Senior year at Woburn High Activities Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 BETTE JANE BATTEN 14 Lillian Street I will never forget the second weekend in August Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 DAYDREAMING. Michelle Bavuso is momentarily isolated from class discussion LINDA JOANNE BARR 1 Linda Street I will never forget a certain lunch table in my Junior year and the fun we had Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 KEVIN W. BARRY 125 School Street To me school was a completely unique experience Activities Student Council 2 MICHELE ANN BAVUSO 31 James Street I will never forget a great kid, his old tank, and all the wonderful times we had together Activities Student Council 2, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 2 103 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Hearing his name, Arthur Bonaceto instinctively responds to the question SUZANNE CLAIRE BELIVEAU 107 Forest Park Road I will never forget eggs for lunch Activities SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, NOMAD 3, 2, Century Club 2, French Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 1 LINDA ANN BISSO 9 Lydon Court I will never forget my Junior year and a certain someone Activities Concert Choir 3, 2, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 DIANNE GEORGIA BLAKENEY 13 Buttaro Road I will never forget the sugar at the Victory Dance Activities Emblem Bearer 2, 1, Concert Choir 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 THERESA MARIE BAVUSO 31 Chester Avenue I will never forget my Sopho¬ more Biology Class with Mrs. Pine Activities Concert Choir 1, Glee Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1 JAMES EDWARD BEGLEY III 7 Maple Avenue To me school was a nice place to visit but I’m glad I don’t live there Activities Football 3, NOMAD 1, Science Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 1 WILLIAM A. BENNETT, JR. 7 Sonrel Street will never forget the first day of school in my Junior year Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 2, 1, Spanish Club 1 TERRY R. BLACK 44 Vernon Street I will never forget my first year at W.H.S. Activities Tennis 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JANICE M. BOISSONNEAULT 18 Van Norden Road 1 will never forget the Group Activities Glee Club 2, French Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 104 ARTHUR V. BONACETO 7 Jaycin Circle I will never forget the football games Activities Band 1 RONALD CHARLES BOUVIER 1 Rogers Avenue I will never forget Mr. Kimball at Second Lunch GERARD D. BOWMAN 157 Bedford Road will never forget Mr. Mahoney’s Shop classes GEORGE C. BRADLEY 11 Mishawum Road I wish that two years would go by fast Activities Basket¬ ball 3, 2, 1, Football 2, 1, Lions Club Representative 1 WILLIAM J. BRAMLEY 13 Kendal Drive I have learned to forget Activities Basketball 3, 2, National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU JOAN PAULA BROSNAHAN 7 Briscoe Street I will never forget a wonderful weekend at the Cape with four certain girls and all the fun we had Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 « � ? it® ' ■ 5? SSiitt 105 BARBARA CAROL BRUNCKHORST 13 Hiawatha Road I will never forget the fun we had during A.P. Biology Lab periods with our novel experiments Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, French Club 3, 1, Pre-Med Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 MAUREEN B. BUOTE 280 Mishawum Road I will never forget the fall of 1965, in Wil mington, where I met that certain boy Activities Field Hockey 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 SUSAN ELIZABETH BUONO 24 Mill Street I will never forget my Junior and Senior years and the summer in between Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, Student Council 2, 1, Class Vice President 3, INNITOU 3 (Sophomore Representa¬ tive), 2 (Junior Represen¬ tative), 1 (Co-editor), Russian Club 3 (Vice President), 2 (Treasurer), 1 JOHN BURGIO 390 Russell Street I will never forget “Cohen’s Corner” Activities German Club 3, Science Club 2, 1 SPIRITED. Beverly Winn and Marlene Marshall MOTIONLESS. Maureen Buote models for fellow art students 106 JACQUELINE M. BURKE 138 Arlington Road I will never forget the year 1965 and the Senior Reception Activities Student Council 2, SENTORIAN 3, 2, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Russian Club 3 (Secretary-Treasurer), 2, 1 WILLIAM F. BURKE 66 Locust Street I will never forget my days at Woburn High and how much they have meant to me Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Hockey 2, 1, Lions Club Representative 1 WILLIAM F. BURT 155 Green Street Activities: Bridge Club 3, 2 (Vice President), 1 (Vice President), Math Club 1 FRANCIS WILLIAM CAHILL 12 Liberty Avenue 1 will never forget the day I came to Woburn High School Activities (Malden Catholic High School) Baseball 4, Football 4, 3, Golf 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, Math Club 3 PATRICIA ANN CALLAHAN 10 Fairview Road will never forget December 6—the day Mr. Murphy had the whole class laughing Activities NOMAD 3, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Classics Club 1 (Treasurer), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teachers 1 - CONTEMPLATION. George Cail ponders newly learned concepts SONYA CATHERINE BUSHMICH 93 Middle Street 7 will never forget all the pens I “lent” during my Junior and Senior years Activities Student Council 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 GEORGE A. CAIL 987 Main Street I will never forget my excuses for gym ROBERT H. CANAWAY 5 George Avenue have learned to type very well. I can type 60 mistakes a minute Activities Student Council 2, Debating Club 3 107 EVELYN B. CANNON 7 Cannon Road I will never forget a certain weekend at the Cape Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3 GERALDINE M. CANTILLON 11 Reed Street I will never forget my years at Woburn High and all the time I wasted in between Activities Student Council 3, SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, Emblem Bearer 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 JAMES ROBERT CAREY 5 Garden Terrace I will never forget my climb up Mt. Washington with Greg and J.B. and our ride down in a V.W. Activities Football 3, Indoor Track 3, Senior Play EDWARD JOSEPH CANTILLON 263 Main Street I will never forget the Sopho¬ more Prom Activities Basket¬ ball 3, 2, 1, Lions Club Representative 1 JEAN M. CANTILLON 263 Main Street 1 will never forget the Senior Class Elections and all the fun at “Bat-haven” Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Field Hockey 1, Senior Play (Stage Crew), Student Council 2, Class Treasurer 1, G.A.A. 3, 2 (Assistant Secretary), 1 (Secretary) COLLEEN C. CARLYLE 16 Pearl Street I will never forget rehearsals for the Senior One Act Play Activities Concert Choir 3, 2, 1 (Secretary), Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Drama Guild 1 Most Athletic Billy Lavacchia Jean Cantillon DIANNE LYNN CARNER 24 Poplar Street I will never forget all the years I was mistaken for my twin by all the teachers Activities Concert Choir 2, 1 (Vice President), Glee Club 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 1 DONNA LOUISE CARNER 24 Poplar Street I will never forget all the years the teachers have mistaken my twin for me Activities Concert Choir 2, 1, Glee Club 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 ALISON MARY CARNEY 6 Princeton Road I will never forget March 30 —the night of the Black and Orange Dress Rehearsal Activities SENTORIAN 1, Cheerleader 2, 1 (Co-captain), Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 WILLIAM J. CARRIGAN 188 Mishawum Road I will never forget Miss Bouchie’s Consumer Economics Class KATHLEEN E. CARROLL 128 Garfield Avenue will never forget the night “Balloon” and I went walking Activities Softball 3, SEN¬ TORIAN 1, Concert Choir 3, 2, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 (Treasurer) ELEVATION. Alison Carney has high hopes for a Tanner victory PAULA THERESA CASTINE 50 Main Street Activities Student Council 3, 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, Concert Choir 3, Glee Club 3, Future Teachers 3 (Treasurer), 2 (Secretary), 1 (President) 109 FRANCES P. CASTRONOVA 18 High Street I will never forget the fun I had in my Junior year Activities Concert Choir 2, Glee Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pre-Med Club 3, 2 ZOE CAULFIELD 1 Richmond Park To me school was never boring Activities (Cocoa Beach High School, Florida) Newspaper Editor 3, 2, Surfside Players 3, 2, National Beta Club 3, 2, Russian Club 1 BETH ANN CEDERBERG 20 Fulton Street I will never forget the “High Flyers”, 305, and a certain someone I met in the summer of ’66 Activities Student Council 2, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JOHN W. CHASE 14 Liberty Avenue I will never forget the Chemistry Lab STEVEN B. CHENEY 40 Poole Street ROBERT J. CIAMPA 4 Wheeling Street JUNE M. CIAMPO 8 Spring Court Terrace JUDITH ANN CLARK 10 Fairmount Street will never forget the day the I wish I had the math “Giant” got locked out Activities Student Council 2, Math Club 3 I will never forget the talks with Mr. Newark and the “Giant” Activities Concert Choir 2, Glee Club 2 I will never forget the time I skipped fifth period Activities Cheerleader 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 ALBERT J. CLEMENT 17 Marion Avenue I will never forget the day the “Giant” got locked out of the room 110 KEVIN E. CLINTON 55 Washington Street Activities Hockey 3 ATTENTIVENESS. Literature reveals new attitudes and ideas to Rita Cogan DENISE KATHRYN COAKLEY 44 School Street 1 will never forget when Marion and I were abandoned at the Junior Prom Activities G.A.A. 3, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, NOMAD 3 MARY ELLEN COAKLEY 309 Montvale Avenue I will never forget the trip to Boston with four other girls Activities G.A.A. 3, Future Nurses 2, 1 (Vice President), Junior Red Cross 3 (Treasurer), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 SARAH A. COAKLEY 309 Montvale Avenue I will never forget the weekend at the Cape Activi¬ ties Glee Club 3, Field Hockey 1, Business Ed. Club 1 ELAINE MARIE COCCOLUTO 28 Kilby Street I will never forget all those long afternoons working on the NOMAD Activities NOMAD 3, 2, 1 (Editor), Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Math Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 JOSEPH N. COCCOLUTO 44 Duren Avenue I will never forget ribbing Charlie about the blonde Activities Band 3, Key Club 1 DANIEL J. COLLINS 57 Warren Avenue I will never forget Mr. Bren¬ nan’s Detention Room Activities Folk-Singing Club 1 RITA ANN COGAN 18 Pine Street will never forget all the fun we had at lunch and the iiood times at W.H.S. Activities Student Council 1. INNITOU 2 (Junior Representative). 1 (Associate Editor). Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. NOMAD 2 WILLIAM F. COMEIRO 692 Main Street I will never forget the Junior Prom and the Beach Party Activities Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 1 111 RICHARD H. CONKLIN 10 Carter Place I wish a certain sophomore were graduating this year Activities Football 3, Student Council 3, Science Club 1 LESLIE MARIE CONNOR 11 Fremont Street I will never forget Miss Dunbury’s discussion periods or all the fun down the gym. Activities Tumblers 2, 1 (Co¬ captain), G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2 DANIEL M. CONWAY 120A Montvale Avenue To me school was compulsory ENTHUSIASM. Albert Balestrieri MARK EDWARD CONNOLLY 32 Marlboro Road I will never forget a certain person who gave me deten¬ tions for talking in the corridor Activities Football 1, Distributive Ed. Club 1 THOMAS JAMES CONTALONIS 32 Conn Street I will never forget Mr. Deveney’s room. Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play, Christmas Dance Committee JANET M. COOPER 1 Colonial Road I will never forget the day “Super Teacher” got his cape Activities G.A.A. 3, Art Guild 1, Drama Guild 1 VIRGINIA CARMELLA CORDIMA 11 Fortune Road Now I feel glad to be a graduate of my school. Activities Business Ed. Club 1 KENNETH R. CORDUCK 30 Montvale Road will never forget the classes we had in Room 2212 112 RUSSELL P. CORL 22 Webster Street I will never forget the rehears¬ als, the uncertainties and the great times we had for the Senior One-Act Musical Activities Cross Country 3, Glee Club 1, Art Guild 3, Drama Guild 3, 1 JOANNE M. COURNOYER 35 Church Street I will never forget my Junior year, before school Activities Student Council 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 HUMOR can lessen the academic pressures of each day. LAURA CRAIB 62 Merrimac Street I will never forget my years at Woburn High and the many friends I have made Activities NOMAD 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Math Club 3 ALICIA CLAIR CRANKSHAW 48 Lake Avenue I will never forget 305 and Bradford with the quiet corner and the secret truths Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Debating Club 2, French Club 3, 2, 1 Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Jr. Assistants Club 2 WALTER E. CRAWFORD 52 Hinston Road will never forget my Junior homeroom with Mr; G. and all the fights we had DANIEL W. CULLIVAN 51 Creston Avenue I will never forget my Senior year and Room 2212 Activities Baseball 3, Football 3, 2 GIRL-TALK. Alicia Crankshaw and Donna Ficociello relax while serving punch at the Art Show, 1966. 113 PATRICIA E. CUOZZI 125 Green Street LARRY E. CUTTS 26 School Street I wish that I could go back to grade nine again Activities Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 3, 1, Class Vice President 1, Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 2 MARION A. DAGATA 7 Harlow Court I will never forget the day a certain teacher took a tantrum Activities SENTORIAN 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 I will never forget Woburn High, darn it Activities Science Club 1 MARY ANN DALY 3 Stoneham Street I will never forget the Junior One-Act Play Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 2, Future Teachers 3 ROY THOMAS DANCA 63 Jefferson Avenue I will never forget all our talks in shops GERARD F. DANIELSON 76 Central Street I will never forget period 6 in my Junior year TREVOR DAVIES 14 Jan Street Activities NOMAD 2, 1 KENNETH W. DeCELLES 55 Lowell Street Now I feel that I have wasted 12 years of my life Activities Hockey 3, 2, Student Council 2, Folk-Singing Club 1, Science Club 2 CAROL ANN DENARO 4 Cerqua Street will never forget December 6th in Mr. Murphy’s class when he had us laughing so hard we were all crying Activities Art Guild 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 115 DONNA LEE DANGO 5 Ellis Street I will never forget the first day of school in my Junior year when I met a special boy, and all the great times I had at W.H.S. Activities Student Council 3, 2, SENTORIAN 2, 1, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 (President), Future Teachers 3 THEODORE C. DASCOLI 6 Kimball Road I will never forget fighting Turtle and Danny off on Thursday in Central Activities Hockey 3, 2, 1, Football 3, Student Council 3, RICHARD JOSEPH DAY 1 Crescent Avenue I will never forget the last day of school in Mr. Lacharite’s room Activities Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 2, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1 (Co-captain) German Club 3, 2, Math Club 2 KATHLEEN D. DeLUCA 214 School Street I wish that someday I will be able to marry a certain boy Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 ANN LOUISE DESMOND 64 Mt. Pleasant Street I will never forget the afternoon of May 12th with Sue and Miss Intriligator Activities NOMAD 3, 2, 1 Editor-in-Chief), Art Guild 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, International Relations Club 1, Future Teachers 1 V. TERENCE EDWARD DESMOND 9 Carter Street I will never forget Mr. Mahoney’s class and Mr. Larsen’s class JUDITH A. DeVITO 110 Main Street I will never forget my Junior Homeroom Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 SUSAN J. DeVITO 65 Spring Court Extension I will never forget the day I made cheering and all the fun I had in high school Activities Student Council 3, Cheer¬ leader 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 PAUL G. DEVLIN 34 Revere Road 7 will never forget the Ames- bury Cross Country Meet Activities Cross Country 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1 SHARON A. DIEHL 1 Seneca Road will never forget a certain lunch block with a certain group of peopl e Activities Student Council 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1. Junior Assistants Club 2 FRANCIS WILLIAM DILLON 51 Montvale Avenue I will never forget the day I get out of school Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 2 JOHN MICHAEL DILLON, JR. 13 Quimby Avenue I will never forget all the people at W.H.S. Activities Baseball 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 2, 1 SHARLENE DiSTASIO 27 Longwood Avenue I will never forget the night of March 13, 1966, with M.B., G.P. and J.D. Activities Glee Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 EDWARD L. DOHERTY 23 Ellis Street I have learned to listen to the “brief’ announcements from the office Activities Basketball 2, 1, Cross Country 2, Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1 LAURETTA A. DOHERTY 26 Creston Avenue I will never forget all the kids and all the fun we had Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Softball 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2, 1 116 MARTIN CHARLES DOHERTY 1 Jan Street will never forget Room 2212 KATHLEEN ANN DOLAN 121 Winn Street I will never forget my great (?) sophomore homeroom teacher and our long ride to New Hampshire Activities SENTORIAN 1, G.A.A. 3, Art Guild 1, Future Nurses 1, Pep Club 3 DEBRA LYNDA DROWN 1 Carroll Road I will neyer forget the day I swallowed the top of my ink pen Activities Tumblers 2, 1, Art Guild 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 PATRICIA ANNE DOHERTY 14 Woodside Terrace I will never forget the Junior Prom Activities Business Ed. Club 1, International Relations Club 1 JOAN LOUISE DONAHUE 87 Kilby Street I will never forget Mr. Deveney’s class Activities Art Guild 2, French Club 3 JOSEPH V. ELIA 76 Fowle Street I will never forget my fantastic performance in the Thanks¬ giving Day Game Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 3, 1 (Vice President), Key Club 1 RELAXATION accompanies athletic or social activities—Debby Drown, at tumbling practice, and Jane Garand, Billy Comeiro, Pamela Ring, Frank Dillon at Senior Dance. ACCURACY is the goal of Business Ed. girls. I ROBERT ALAN ERLANDSON 22 Vernon Street I will never forget “Cohen’s Corner” and Barney’s group discussions MARY F. ERWIN 69 Eastern Avenue I will never forget the “frequent” visits to Gorins during my Sophomore year Activities Bridge Club 1, Business Ed. Club 1 STACIA ERWIN DONALD D. FABER 16 Franklin Street 64 Willow Street I will never forget our Home will never forget Mr. Economics luncheon with Murphy’s English class Mr. Sweeney Activities Junior Prom Committee, NOMAD 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 2 CYNTHIA M. FARIA 15 App Court JAMES M. FARINO 836 Main Street LINDA ELLEN FARRELL 32 School Street WILLIAM FARROW 8 Madison Street Now I feel free Activities International Relations Club 1 1 will never forget everything that being 17 meant for me Activities National Honor Society 2, 1 (Vice President) jig INNITOU (Associate Editor), Band 2, 1, German Club 3, 2, 1, Women’s Club Representative 1 I will never forget the Junior Prom Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Student Council 3, GERALDINE JO FAVA 16 Waltham Street I will never forget all the fun we’ve had in “Black Beauty” and a certain weekend at the Cape Activities Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 3, 2, 1, Class Secretary 4, 2, SENTORIAN 1 (Business Manager), Business Ed. Club 1 DONA MARIE FICOCIELLO 2 Oak Street I will never forget the conferences Mr. Newark and I had during Art class Activities Senior Play, Concert Choir 3, 2, 1, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Art Guild 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JANE E. FLAHERTY 9 Valley Road I wish I could tour Ireland in a Green Rolls Royce Activities SENTORIAN 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 RUTH ANN FLEMING 35 Beacon Street I wish I had legs made of steel Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2 WILLIAM J. FLAHERTY 1 Fulton Street KATHLEEN F. FOLAN 20 Plympton Street will never forget my first year at Woburn High and our long ride to New Hampshire Activities INNITOU, Art Guild 1 i ANXIETY. Patty Couzzi, Sharon McHugh, Gerry Fava, Jean Cantillon, and Moe O’Donnell wait to deliver their campaign speeches. BERNARD M. FOLEY 107 Main Street To me school was too much like hard work Activities Football 3, 2, 1 (Co-captain) Outdoor Track 2, 1, Student Council 1 CARL FORESTER 66 Burlington Street I will never forget the ticket I got for parking in the school yard JOSEPH M. FRANCO 8 Canterbury Road I wish I was a millionaire living in N.Y.C. Activities Student Council 3 JANICE M. FRANSON 11 Madison Street 1 will never forget the night I was late for the Junior Prom Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Christmas Dance Committee, Student Council 3, 2, 1, Class Vice President 2, G.A.A. 3 (Sophomore Representative), 2 (Assistant Treasurer), 1 (Treasurer), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 ROBIN M. FRANZ 22 Waltham Street I will never forget the Satur¬ day night two weeks before the “death” of a close acquaintance Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU, Century Club 2, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 SUZANNE H. FREITAS 46 Eighth Road Now I feel a bit sad because I am leaving this school Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 COOPERATION results in better tasting desserts. Marie Hawley, Suzanne Freitas, Bette Batten pre¬ pare Christmas candy during Home Economics class. STEPHEN L. FRIEDA 23 Surrey Road I will never forget Mr. G’s 5th period class Activities Basket¬ ball 2 EDWARD A. FUCARILE 20 Charles Street Activities Basketball 3, 1, Football, 3, 2, 1 JAMES P. GAFFNEY 1 Prospect Street I will never forget my Junior year Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Golf 3, 2, 1 JOHN S. GALEROS 21 Franklin Street I will never forget putting the lobster claw from biology lab in a teacher’s German book Activities German Club 3, 2, Science Club 1 DEBORAH KAY GANGI 41 Walnut Street I will never forget all the fun at the football games and a certain boy who was one of the best cheerleaders Activities Basketball 3, Glee Club 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 INNOCENCE. Karen Zollo ROBERT O. GALANTE 43 Poole Street I will never forget my Junior chemistry class in Mr. G’s room KATHLEEN MARIE GALLAGHER 143 Montvale Avenue I will never forget the flat tire on Route 95 Activities Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 3 VINCENT JAMES GANGI 71 Montvale Avenue I will never forget the Junior Prom and the beach party Activities Baseball 3 121 JANICE E. GARVEY 13 Lydon Court I will never forget weekends in Maine Activities Student Council 3, NOMAD 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Treasurer) SANDRA A. GATELY 18 Arcadia Street Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 DENNIS S. GIBSON 3 Hall Street KENNETH J. GARVEY 20 Spring Court Extension I will never forget the time I met Dianne Activities Baseball 1, Basketball 1, Football 1 LINDA MARIE GAYNOR 111 Green Street I will never forget all the fun we’ve had in “Black Beauty” and a certain weekend at the Cape Activities Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 ALAN JAY GIROUARD 14 Frances Road I will never forget a certain person falling off the bleachers Prettiest Girl Best Looking Boy Linda Gaynor Kenneth O’Donnell GARY PAUL GOLDSMITH 14 Elmwood Street I wish I could start it all over again. Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, 2, 1 FRANCIS CHARLES GONSALVES 15 Belmont Street I will never forget the beach parties in “66” Activities Outdoor Track 3 HELEN C. GORMAN 10 Hilltop Terrace I will never forget the good times with Maureen L. and Ann M. Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3 STEVEN GOULD 12 Liana Street I will never forget my second period class with the “Jolly Green Giant” MICHAEL J. GRADY, JR. 1 Porter Street I will never forget the day Mr. Deveney lost the key to his closet and then found out he left it in Mr. Brennan’s office Activities Baseball 2, 1, INNITOU JANET ELLEN GRAHAM 92 Fowle Street I will never forget these last four years and all the great kids I have known Activities G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Spanish Club 2 PETER A. GRAHAM 12 Ashburton Avenue I will never forget my Senior Bookkeeping Class BEVERLEE R. GRANT 8 Carlena Terrace will never forget that special snowy night last December Activities SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1 French Club 3, German Club 3, 1 ROBERT F. GRAY 18 Highet Avenue I will never forget the good old groups in 1310 Activities Football 3, Folk-Singing Club 1, International Relations Club 1, Pre-Med Club 3 JEAN MARIE GRAZIANO 281 Montvale Avenue will never forget the first day of school when I walked into room 1309 and found out who sat in front of me. Activities G.A.A. 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, TERESA F. GRIGNON 6 Tremont Street I will never forget the fun after gym classes Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 2 DENNIS JAMES GUNSHER 988 Main Street Now I feel free Activities Math Club 1 STEPHEN WILLIAM GUNTER 36 Brentwood Road 1 will never forget the home¬ work parties at a certain house Activities Art Guild 2, 1 MADELAINE DENISE HALEY 7 James Terrace I wish to live in an orchid world Activities Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 NANCY R. HALL 225 Washington Street I will never forget the summer of ’64 and a certain night with J. L., S. P., and R. N. Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 DAVID F. HARRINGTON 10 Blueberry Hill Road will never forget splinters, lunch periods and double dates Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Student Council 2, Century Club 2 (President) ADA LILLIAN HART 19 Hamilton Road will never forget my sopho¬ more year, Miss Seminatore, and two girls who threw me into the gym shower Activities Future Nurses 1 COORDINATION is apparent in the performance of Tumblers: Terry Grignon, Barbara VanGelder and Janet McCarthy 124 Done Most for the School Janice Franson Richard Hasselbaum RICHARD A. HASSELBAUM 18 Millyan Road I will never forget J. B.’s car with the loud-speaker on it Activities Football 2, 1, Christmas Dance Committee, Rotary Club Representative 1, Class President 3, 1, Band 3, 2, 1, Orchestra 2, 1 MARIE PHYLLIS HAWLEY 135 Bedford Road I will never forget my daily meetings with a certain boy before school Activities Student Council 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 LOUISE ANN HENSIEK 7 Parkv iew Road I will never forget a weekend in New York City, and “Up¬ ward Bound” Activities Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, National Honor Society 2, 1, (Secre¬ tary), INNITOU 3, 2 (Junior Representative), 1 (Co-editor), Student Council 3, 2 ROBERT D. HAVERTY 11 Thompson Street ANN E. HEDISON 8 Grace Road I will never forget my trip to Harvard in a ten-wheel truck, and 305 Activities Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants 2 JOHN P. HEOS 31 Robinson Road I will never forget a certain five hours at Hampton Beach Activities Football 3, German Club 3 125 JAMES J. HIGGINS 32 Bow Street I will never forget my Winchester lay-ups; and Boy ' s State Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Basketball 3, 2, INNITOU, SENTORIAN 1, Key Club 2, 1 NANCY ANN HIGGINS 20 Ward Street I will never forget S-block in Mr. Murphy’s homeroom Activities Future Nurses 3, 2, 1, German Club 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 Library Aid DEBORAH JANE HOGUE 52 Columbus Road I will never forget all the fun I had during the summer of ' 66 Activities Concert Choir 3, 2, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1. Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 2, 1 WILLIAM HOYT 47 Montvale Avenue I will never forget one Thursday night in October of ' 65 Activities Football 3, 2, Student Council 3, Distributive Ed. Club (1 Treasurer) LOUIS A. IANNACCONE 29 Columbus Road I will never forget Mr. Cohen and his “corner”, although I’ll try to Activities Bridge Club 1, Math Club 1 MARGARET A. HIGGINS 18 Robert Avenue 1 will never forget being selected as a cheerleader and all the fun at Woburn High School Activities Cheerleader 2, 1 (Captain), Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (Vice-President), Pep Club 3, Glee Club 3 ALFRED E. HOFF 8 Burlington Street I will never forget Room 2212 KRISTEEN LOUISE HOLMES 6 Parkview Road I will never forget the Senior One Act Play Activities SENTORIAN 1, Concert Choir 3, 2, 1, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1 PATRICIA LOUISE HUGHES 1 Beach Terrace I will never forget my Senior year and all the fun I had, such as “stuffing tissues in chicken wire” Activities Concert Choir 1, Future Nurses 1, Pre-Med Club 1 CHARLES A. ISLEIB 7 Deb Road I will never forget being asked, “What was the Chinese Proverb?” and my write-in votes for V.P. of the Senior class Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 2, Indoor Track 3, 2, 1 WILLIAM M. JEWER 5 Winstead Avenue I will never forget that famous Physics’ Room Activities Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1, Indoor Track 1, Student Council 1 CHRISTINE PETREA JOHNSON 56 Warren Avenue I will never forget the day I made that awful squeaky noise with a piece of grass in Mr. Sweeney’s room. Activities International Relations Club 1, Pep Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 DAVID M. JOHNSON 41 Richard Circle Activities Bridge Club 1, Math Club 1 KENNETH W. JOYCE 8 Colonial Road I will never forget the days I went to school Activities Baseball 3, Football 2, Hockey 3 SUSAN E. JOYCE 61 Mishawum Road I will never forget a certain Christmas Dance Activities Glee Club 3. Business Ed. Club 1 TANIS MAUREEN KAMELL 9Vi Mishawum Road I wish that I had graduated with my class last year. Activities Junior Assistants Club 2 Ji Winners of Senior Patron Contest Elaine Coccoluto Steven Gunter LINDA M. KARAKEHIAN 10 Rich Road I will never forget my Junior Prom and Route 93 Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Distribu¬ tive Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 JOHN A. KEDDIE 42 Central Street I will never forget Physics 12C and lunch at the table in the corner Activities Golf 2, 1, SENTORIAN 1 BRIAN W. KELLEY 115 Eastern Avenue I will never forget all my years in school CARL P. KERNANDER 33 Longwood Avenue To me school was an experi¬ ence I would prefer to forget CYNTHIA ELAINE LACORTI 13 Robinson Road I will never forget “that the memories of childhood have no order, and no end.” Activities Tennis 3, NOMAD 3, 2, 1 (Editor), French Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 3, 2, INNITOU ANIMATION in the classroom is seen in the good spirits of Carl Kernander. SHERYL ANN KELLY 11 Edgehill Road I will never forget the time K. M. and I started out for Revere and ended up in Boston Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, Concert Choir 2, Glee Club 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1 RICHARD E. KRAMER 20 Albany Street To me school was a necessary evil Activities Band 3, 2, 1, Bridge Club 3, 2 (President), 1 (President), Century Club 2, Math Club 1 KENNETH F. LACOSS 19 Spring Court I wish Mr. Deveney would read Steve Cheney’s notes 128 ARTHUR J. LaCROIX 1 Deb Road Activities Bridge Club 3, 2 (Secretary) RUTH GUSTIN LAFAYETTE 2 Central Street I will never forget those 107 days of 1966 Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Future Nurses 3 (Treasurer), 2 (Secretary), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 MARY M. LANGHAN 76 Mishawum Road I will never forget a certain day in the lower school parking lot Activities G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2 LINDA J. LaFAVE 23 Totman Road I will never forget the Best Actress Award I received on December 17, 1965 Activities Senior One Act play, Prize Speaking Contest 2 (First prize), Concert Choir 2, 1, Glee Club 3, 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1 LESTER E. LANCELOTTE 12 Alfred Street I will never forget my Junior homeroom teacher, Mr. Deveney Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1 STEPHEN MICHAEL LANNAN 965 Main Street I will never forget teaching John Galeros and Dave Robinson the drums MOUNTAIN FOLK personified by Colleen Carlyle, Russell Cork Linda LaFave, and Kristeen Holmes in The Pink Party Dress.” MAUREEN H. LANPHER 135 Salem Street I will never forget Ann McD. and Helen G. Activities Student Council 3, SEN- TORIAN 1, Pep Club 2 SANDRA THERASA LAVACCHIA 18 Mountain Street I will never forget the talks with my best friend under the canopy Activities Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 WILLIAM LAVACCHIA 22 Mountain Street I will never forget the times in “Big John’s” class Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, 1 (Co-captain), Lions Club Representative 1, Basketball 3, 2, 1 EDWARD H. LAWSON, JR. 1 Senator Road I will never forget having Mr. Russell for biology Activities Art Guild 1, French Club 2, 1 International Relations Club 1, Spanish Club 2, 1 MARGARET ELLEN LEEK 53 High Street I will never forget the day P. Green came into Mr. Sheridan’s English class Activities Senior Play, Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3 Joe Elia Most Popular 130 DONNA M. LEONARDIS 26 East Dexter Avenue I will never forget my Senior homeroom with Mr. Murphy Activities Glee Club 3. 2. 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 DAVID LERIA 27 Squanto Road I will never forget the day that T. P. and D. L. flooded Mr. Mini’s room LINDA ANNE LETTERIE 48 Green Street I will never forget the home¬ work party at a certain some¬ body’s house Activities Art Guild 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 1 LISTENING to the teache r, one learns and remembers—Mr. Valeriani, History RICHARD H. LEWIS 20 Center Street will never forget the day I got suspended from school for going to a funeral Activities Football 2, Student Council 2 , 1 THEODORE WILLIAM LICHOULAS 5 Lake Terrace Activities Football 1, Folk- Singing Club 1 LIANA PAULA LIMBERTI 3 Grant Street I will never forget Mr. G’s chemistry class or Mr. Deveney’s science class Activities Science Club, 1 TO BE OR NOT TO BE.” Lunch block gives Robin Franz extra time to practice Hamlet’s soliloquy 131 GAIL LINDQUIST 25 Mill Street I will never forget all the fun I had in biology class in my Senior year A ctivities National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU, NOMAD 2, French Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers Club 3, 2, 1 PETER B. LINDSTROM 70 Fletcher Road will never forget when Mr. J. chewed a wet paint brush Activities Hockey 3, Student Council 1, Art Guild 2, 1 JOYCE A. LISACKI 60 Webster Avenue I will never forget the Summer of ’65 and all the fun in the Home Economics room Activities Basketball 3, 2, Softball 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 CHRISTINE LOMBARD 5 Thistle Road I will never forget the nervous moments before the football rallies, and all the fun we had at Woburn High Activities Majorette 1 (Captain), Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 CHARLES G. LONDON 14 Maywood Terrace To me school was where I went on my “Free Days” NINA LORRAINE LUISI 27 Minchin Drive I will never forget smashing into the dock on the “Dirty Charles” Activities Tennis 3, 2, 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Debating Club 3, 2, (Secretary), Future Teachers 1, Pre-Med Club 1 LINDA MAUREEN LUNDGREN 9 Glenwood Street I will never forget -the summer of ’64 and all the good times in Home Economics Activities Basketball 3, 2, Student Council 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 BARBARA G. MacDONALD 5 Forest Park Road I will never forget the snowman-winter of ’66 Activities Field Hockey 2, 1 (Manager), Tennis 3, 2, 1 (Manager), G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 JUDITH A. MacDONALD 3 Boline Place I will never forget all my years at Woburn High and my Junior Prom Activities G.A.A. 3, 2, Classics Club 1 (Secretary), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 2, 1 WILLIAM HENRY MAGUIRE, JR. 27 Mishawum Road I will never forget Mr. G’s 5th period class of my Junior year Activities Football 3 MARGARET KATHLEEN MAHER 112 Arlington Road I will never forget Hamel’s Car Wash. Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1, Drama Guild 2, Future Teachers 3 PAUL F. MANIE 28 Auburn Street I will never forget H. D. of O. and my Sophomore year. Activities Senior Play, Student Council 3, 2, 1, Art Guild 3, 2, 1, Key Club 1 MOMENTS OF DOUBT come to every student while in class—Ruth Ann McManus. MICHAEL J. MAHER 4 Larch Road will never forget Key Club meetings and the fun after them at Ho Jo’s Activities Indoor Track 2, Key Club 2, 1 CAROLE M. MANN 33 Hart Street wish everyone the best of luck in the future Activities Hi-Teen Fashion Club MARLENE ELEANOR MARSHALL 45 Wyman Street To me school was tar and cement Activities Basketball 3, 2, SENTORIAN 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 1 ? PAUL A. MASOTTA 22 Flagg Street I will never forget all the great times in football during ’65 and ’66. Activities Football 2, 1 CHARLES JOHN MASTERSON 5 Playstead Avenue 1 will never forget the football games, and lunches in the cafeteria. Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, 1 DONALD R. MAY 29 Salem Street I will never forget the night Joey followed me down the Mystics VALERIE JEAN McAllister 9 Chestnut Street I wish that I could relive the last four years, but without the school work Activities Student Council 2, 1 (Secre¬ tary), SENTORIAN 1, G.A.A. 3, 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 ELIZABETH ANN McAVEENEY 1 Wyman Street I will never forget the great times I’ve had in my Senior year Activities Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3 THOMAS J. McAVOY 44 Mishawum Road 7 will never forget all the days in Central Activities Football 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, Baseball 1 LEADERSHIP is a necessary quality of Student Council officers Valerie McAllister, Secretary Charlie Morgan, President KRISTINE ANN McCOO 101 Pearl Street I will never forget Mr. Marderosian’s biology labs and a few very special P.F. ski weekends Activities G.A.A. 3, International Relations Club 1 ann m. McDonald 51 Washington Street I will never forget the good times I had with Helen G. and Maureen L. Activities SENTORIAN 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3 john paul McDonald 5 Erie Street I have learned to live with vocabulary tests Activities Golf 1 LORETTA ANN McDonough 8 Brooks Street I will never forget Senior English with Mr. Murphy Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 MARY ELLEN McELENEY 63 Harrison Avenue I wish I could live my high school years over again Activities Student Council 3, 2, SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, Cheerleader 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 (President), Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 FINGERS. Mimi McEleney and Jimmy Dwyer have a lot in common MARIANNE J. McDonough 8 Deb Road I will never forget Miss Greenspan’s French classes Activities French Club 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, Pre-Med Club 3 JOHN WILLIAM McGILLVRAY 2 Ellen Road will never forget all the wonderful people I’ve met and all the great times I had during my four years at Woburn High Activities Football 3, 2, Senior Play, INNITOU, Key Club 3, 2, 1 135 KRISTEN E. McGONDEL 63 Arlington Road I will never forget the night of August 16, 1966, and the night S.K. and I went to Revere and ended up in Boston Activities SENTORIAN 1, Concert Choir 2, 1, Glee Club 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 SHARON A. McHUGH 221 Washington Street I will never forget Senior Elections and the Black and Orange Revue Activities Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3, 2, Class Secretary 3, 1, Color Guard 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 SHEILA ANNE McLaughlin 7 So. Bedford Street wish we h ad half-sessions like Burlington Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 PETER ROBERT McGrath 67 School Street I will never forget all the “activities” during and after Key Club Meetings—1966 Activities Student Council 1, Key Club 3, 2, 1 (President) DANIEL THOMAS McISAAC 108 Montvale Avenue I will never forget the night Mr. V. forgot me Activities INNITOU, Key Club 2, 1 DIANE J. McLEAN 31 Buttaro Road I will never forget the races in homeroom and our crazy lunches Activities Student Council 2, Business Ed. Club 1 (Vice President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club I, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 HILARITY describes the mood set by football players at Football rally and dance. ELLEN F. McMAHAN 9 Hope Lane I will never forget the day I met Billy, 11-29-64 Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 WILLIAM F. McMAKIN 18 Pearl Street I will never forget my classmates and teachers at Woburn High RUTHANN V. McMANUS 14 Kendall Drive I have learned to read and write Activities Folk-Singing Club 1 FRANKLIN F. MEAD 27 West Street 1 will never forget my Junior and Senior years in Room 3206 Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU (Associate Editor), NOMAD 2, 1 (Art Editor) ANNE FRANCES MELARAGNI 12 Cross Street I will never forget a certain group of teachers in the Science Department Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, Women’s Club Representative 1, SENTORIAN 2, Century Club 2, French Club 2, Math Club 1 DIVERSIFIED INTERESTS. Barbara MacDonald at Sophomore Dance, 1965; Joyce Lisacki at Fashion Show, 1966. EUGENE J. McSWEENEY 3 Brentwood Road I will never forget the Junior Prom and a certain strawberry blonde Activities Science Club 3 MARY A. MEDEIROS 489 Washington Street I will never forget all the unforgettable moments at Woburn High Activities Student Council 1, Business Ed. Club 1 (President), Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 WILLIAM M. MELLO 11 Roman Road Activities Math Club 1, Science Club 2, 1 JOHN JOSEPH MERLINO 12 James Street ALBERT T. METRANO 52 Waverly Road will never forget Mr. Mini’s room Activities Football 3 PEGGY LEA MICHAUD 11 Sedgewick Park Activities Business Ed. Club 1 I will never forget all the hours I have put in at W.H.S. Activities Baseball 1 KATHERINE JEAN MIDDLETON 7 Dix Road I will never forget the front seat in Mr. Foley’s room. Activities Classics Club 1 (President), French Club 3, Pep Club 3, Future Teachers 3, 1 GRACE E. MILONAS 108 Green Street I will never forget the day I went sailing with D, S, and T Activities G.A.A. 3, Drama Guild 3, 2, Folk-Singing Club 1, Future Nurses 3, Spanish Club 1 SUSAN ELIZABETH MINOTT 137 Winn Street I will never forget the talk Ann and I had with Miss Intriligator on May 12, 1966. Activities INNITOU, NOMAD 2, 1, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, International Relations Club 1 DAVID T. MONIZ 21 Maple Avenue will never forget Room 2214 and Mr. Cohen’s classes. Activities NOMAD 1, Math Club 1, Spanish Club 1, OFIIMISM. During elections, Sheila McLaughlin anticipates a victory for her favorite candidate 138 JAMES J. MOONEY 69R Eastern Avenue Now I feel proud of being a student at W.H.S. Activities Cross Country 3, Football 2, STEVEN R. MOORE 45 Tremont Street will never forget the time Bob Abbott blasted Mr. Cohen with what he thought was a CO, fire extinguisher Activities Rotary Club Representative 1, Math Club 2 (Vice President), 1, Science Club 2 (Vice President), 1 (President) JOHN J. MORANDI 2 Garfield Avenue will never forget my Senior P.O.D. class with its group discussions about everything but P.O.D. Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, 1, Junior Prom Committee, Christmas Dance Committee, Lions Club Representative 1 ANN MARIE MORGAN 45 Garfield Avenue I will never forget the accident . . . and “Greeny” Activities Student Council 3, SEN- TORIAN 3, 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2 WILLIAM KEITH MORROW 169 Bedford Road FRUSTRATION? To concentrate during class is sometimes difficult—David Moniz CHARLES THOMAS MORGAN, JR. 65 School Street I will never forget a certain English teacher who said “you’ll make it to the top the hard way, kid.” Activities Student Council 3, 2, 1 (President), SENTORIAN 1, International Relations Club 1 ARTHUR J. MOYER 41 Wood Street have learned to get up in the morning 139 DEBORAH ANN MURDZA 10 Pheasant Lane I will never forget the Lowell Tech. Regional Science Fair and “Cohen’s Corner” Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, INNITOU, Math Club 3, 1 (Vice President), Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 (Vice President), Woman’s Club Representative DEBORAH JEAN MURPHY 154 Green Street will never forget my P.O.D. classes with Mr. Roche Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Pep Club 2, Pre-Med Club 3 DANIEL P. MURPHY 57 Spring Court Extension Now I feel glad to get out Activities Student Council 3, Century Club 2, Distributive Ed. Club 1, Debating 1 JOHN J. MURPHY 10 Utica Street I will never forget my dates and not being able to get there, and a certain tumbler Activities Hockey 3, 2, 1 (Co-Captain) ASSISTANCE. Susan Minott gives directions to a parent at Open House, 1966. MICHAEL G. MURRAY 49 Duran Avenue I will never forget my four years at Woburn High MICHELE LESLIE MURRAY 3 Knollwood Avenue Activities Junior Assistants Club 2 RAYMOND ROBERT NADEAU 3 Woodside Terrace I will never forget my 11th and 12th grade English classes and all the fun of the Senior Play Activities Senior Play, Student Council 1, NOMAD 1, Spanish Club 2 BRUCE K. NELSON 20 Grape Street I will never forget the first day of my Senior year Activities Football 3, 2 PETER B. NEWMAN 79 Willow Street I will never forget having three lunches Activities Baseball 2, Outdoor Track 2, Indoor Track 1, Football 3 SANDRA LEE NYE 13 Cottage Street I will never forget the day of the Junior Cake Sale Activities Concert Choir 2, 1, (President) Glee Club 2, 1, Debating Club 3, International Relations Club 1 KENNETH ROBERT O’DONNELL 28 Grace Road I wish I had three wishes Activities Cross Country 3, 1, Indoor Track 3, Art Guild 1 (President) WILLIAM J. O’KEEFE 8 Forest Glen Road Now 1 feel our group, “The Gyrations” may go all the way Activities Basketball 3, 2 RUTHANN NETISHEN 3 Poplar Street I will never forget my Senior year and a certain homeroom class Activities Concert Choir 2, 1, Glee Club 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 SANDRA H. NOYES 7 Sheridan Street I will never forget that certain someone in Munich, Germany Activities Art Guild 1, Century Club 3, German Club 3, 2 LYNDA M. O’CONNOR 146 School Street I will never forget Mr. Fedele’s English class Activities Glee Club 2, 1, Business Ed. Club 1 MAUREEN CATHERINE O’DONNELL 29 Eastern Avenue I will never forget my Junior study rooms with Mr. Foley, Activities Christmas Dance Committee, Business Ed. Club 1. SENTORIAN 1, Cheerleader 2. 1, (Co-Captain) GARY M. OLDHAM 119 Russell Street Activities Football 3 ' : Vi5i JOHN P. O’MELIA 128 Winn Street MARJORY ALICE O’NEILL 111 Montvale Avenue will never forget my Senior year in the Student Council and the Science Department Activities Tennis 3, 2 (Cap¬ tain), 1, Student Council 3, 2, 1 (Treasurer), INNITOU, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Science Club 3, 2 (Secretary), 1 (Secretary) TIMOTHY PAUL OTIS 33 Sherman Place I will never forget Mrs. Thompson’s German class, when someone knocked the picture off the wall Activities Junior Prom Committee, NOMAD 3, 2, 1 (Business Manager), Band 3, 2, German Club 3, Math Club 3 LINDA JEAN OVERKO 9 Cerqua Street I will never forget the first two periods in my Senior year Activities Art Guild 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants 2, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, 1 MARION DOROTHY PAGE 16 Auburn Street will never forget my short¬ hand and typing classes Activities Business Ed. Club 1 MARION M. PAGELS 20 Holton Street will never forget a certain day in June of ’66, and lecture periods in Home Economics Activities G.A.A. 3, Glee Club 3, Future Nurses 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 2 ROBERT CHARLES PALMACCI 19 Columbus Road will never forget Mr. G.’s fifth period chemistry class in my Junior year Activities Outdoor Track 1, Indoor Track 1 OBSERVATION. Literature can be amusing as well as educational—Ellen Paulsen and Donna Dango 142 ALFRED W. PAPPALARDO 10 Fryburg Road I wish I had it to do over again Activities Baseball 3, 1, Football 3, SENTORIAN 3 THEO C. PAPPAS 26 Newbury Street Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1 NANCY LEE PAUL 21 Buckman Street I will never forget the Friday I went into Cambridge with four boys looking for a party Activities Basketball 3, 2, 1, Field Hockey 2, 1 (Co¬ captain), Softball 3, 2, 1, Student Council 1, G.A.A. 2, 1 (President), French Club 2, 1 APPRECIATION. At every assembly, students reflect upon the speaker’s words—Jimmy Carey and Nancy Higgins ELLEN LAURA PAULSEN 35 Warren Avenue I will never forget the ridiculous situations involving the Junior Prom, and the trip to Mt. Washington Activities NOMAD 2, 1, Century Club 2, International Relations Club 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Spanish Club 2 MARTHA LOIS PAULSEN 35 Warren Avenue I will never forget the days I got fired, and April ’66 Activities Student Council 1, International Relations Club 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 HBHRS JANET MARIE PECORA 5 Foley Road I will never forget the Senior Play rehearsals Activities Senior Play, SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 1, Future Teachers 3, 1 143 Most Likely To Succeed Louise Hensiek George Pesaturo WALTER F. PENDER 61 Mill Street Activities Football 3 ALAN V. PERKINS 7 Frank Street Activities Hockey 3, 2 KATHLEEN ANN PERO 17 Emeline Street 1 wilt never forget the many wonderful friends I have made all during my high school years Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, SENTORIAN 2, 1, Cheer¬ leader 1, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 (President) ' DONNA LOUISE PENTLAND 849 Main Street will never forget May 13, 1966—my Junior Prom Activities Russian Club 2, 1 ARTHUR C. PERNOKAS 278 Washington Street I will never forget my last year of English—Room 1214 Activities Math Club 2, 1 GEORGE P. PESATURO 12 Carter Street I will never forget rehearsals! Activities Senior Play, National Honor Society 2, I (President), Rotary Club Representative 1, SEN¬ TORIAN 1, Drama Guild 3, 2, 1 (Director) 144 DANIEL ARTHUR SUSAN EILEEN PHINNEY JAMES W. PICKETT PETERSON 160 Winn Street 64 Marlboro Road 9 Charles Street I will never forget the Century I will never forget all the art Club’s “pickle sale” Activities classes in Mr. Newark’s room Basketball 3, G.A.A. 3, Activities Basketball 2, Cross Century Club 2, German Country 2, 1, Football 3, Club 3 (Vice President), Outdoor Track 3, 2, 1 International Relations Club 1 NANCY ELLEN PIERCE 46 Locust Street I will never forget the night of the Senior Play during my Sophomore year Activities SENTORIAN 2, 1, G.A.A. 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 (Treasurer), Pep Club 3, 2, 1 SANDRA R. POLI 16 Mayflower Road GLENDA HOPE POOLE 7 Montvale Lane MARTIN J. POPOLOSKI 8 Hancock Street PAUL J. POPOLOSKI 5 Willow Street I will never forget my Senior year Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2. Pep Club 3, 2 I will never forget my Senior year Activities National Honor Society 2, 1, Century Club 1, Classics Club 1 (Vice President), Future Nurses 3, 2 (Corresponding Secretary), 1 (President), Pre-Med Club 2 , 1 I will never forget digging out after one of Mr. Cohen’s snow-jobs Activities Science Club 3, 2, 1 I will never forget Mr. Murphy’s English class Activities Football 2 RICHARD P. POTHIER 141 Burlington Street I will never forget the wonder¬ ful time I had in my Senior year, especially periods three and four Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1 (Vice President) LEO CHARLES POWER. JR. 55 Harold Avenue Now feet enlightened Activities Baseball 1, Hockey 1 NANCY JEAN POWERS 6 Silver Mine Road DEAN ERNEST PRESTON 67 Water Street I will never forget all the wonderful times I had at Woburn High Activities Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 1. Future Teachers 3, 1 STEPHEN JOHN PUFHAL 1 Wheeling Street I will never forget all the good moments at W.H.S., as well as the disappointing ones Activities Student Council 3, Band 3, 2, 1. German Club 3 (Treasurer) PATRICIA ANN QUINN 263 Salem Street I will never forget all the great times and marvelous people I’ve met during these four years Activities INNITOU, NOMAD 3, 2, 1 (Co-editor— Layout), French Club 3, Hi- Teen Fashion Club 1, Math Club 2 I will never forget ... I forgot JOHN D. QUEEN 52 Spring Court Extension I will never forget the definition of “conjecture” Activities Baseball 1, Football 3, 2, 1 MARSHA A. RASCHELLA 3 Todd Road I will never forget gym class second period on Wednesday and Pat C.’s ups and downs Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1 KATHRYN E. REILLY 5 Brown Place I will never forget Physics’ Labs and Mr. O’Connor Activities National Honor Society 2, 1 (Treasurer), INNITOU, SENTORIAN 3, 2, 1 (Layout Editor), Band 3, 2, 1, Bridge Club 3, 2 (Secretary), 1 (Treasurer) LINDA A. RICHARDSON 7 Maywood Terrace I will never forget all the great times I had in my Junior year Activities Student Council 2, SENTORIAN 1. Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, International Relations Club 1 (Secretary) MIXED EMOTIONS reveal uncertainty and happiness—Joe Salerno and Martha Paulsen. VIVACITY. The mannerisms of Betty Robbins reflect her enthusiastic personality. MICHAEL ERNEST RILEY 9 Pearl Street Activities Football 3, 2 ROBERT THOMAS ROBBINS 43 Webster Avenue I will never forget the mad rushes to the cafeteria Activities Football 3, 2, 1 SUZANNE KATHERINE RICHARDSON 18 Pilgrim Road I will never forget the friend¬ ships I made with teachers while delivering the 7 A.M. mail Activities Concert Choir 3, 2, Glee Club 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Future Teachers 3 DANIEL G. RILEY 3A Edwards Road I will never forget the day Mr. Deveney took ten points from our grades Activities Baseball 3, Football 3, 2, 1, Hockey 3, Class President 2 MICHAEL EDWARD RILEY 44 Liberty Avenue I will never forget the day the “Giant” got locked out Activities SENTORIAN 1, NOMAD 1 ELIZABETH ANN ROBBINS 8 Winthrop Street, Stoneham I will never forget my Sophomore year Activities INNITOU (Business Manager), Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 (Vice President), NOMAD 2 KATHLEEN ANN ROBERTS 5 Hope Lane I will never forget my Senior year Activities Math Club 3, 2, Pre-Med Club 3 147 DAVID G. ROBINSON 11 Sheridan Street To me school was a large brick building Activities Cross Country 3 MARY THERESA RODERICK 32 Mayflower Road I will never forget my Freshman year at Woburn High and Room 3204 Activities INNITOU (Trea¬ surer), Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2 LINDA J. ROGERS 198 Mishawum Road Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 MICHAEL S. RONAN 6 Elijah Street I will never forget the day Mr. Kimball brought us into the Little Theater to see cartoons Activities Baseball 3, 1, Basketball 3 JOSEPH A. RUSSIS 8 North Maple Street I will never forget the day the “Giant” was locked out of his room and dropped our marks ten points JAMES EDWARD SACKOS 50 Wyman Street I wish the best of luck to all my classmates Activities Football 3, Student Council 3 LINDA DIANNE SAGE 41 Samoset Road 7 will never forget the rumors the day after the homework party at Sandy’s Activities Art Guild 2, 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 3, 2, Spanish Club 3, 2, Future Teachers 1 ROBERT T. SAKOWICH 54 Marlboro Road will never forget the Fresh¬ man. Sophomore and Junior teachers Activities Baseball 1, Student Council 3 JOSEPH M. SALERNO 25 Winstead Avenue I will never forget Mr. Foley’s jokes in U.S. History Activities Hockey 3, Senior Play, SENTORIAN 1, NOMAD 3, 1, Key Club 1 148 DOUGLAS SAPIENZA 5 Dickson Road Activities Football 3, 1, Distributive Ed. Club 1 MAUREEN ANN SCALLEY 12 Webster Avenue I will never forget my Junior and Senior year and a certain someone Activities NOMAD 3, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 PEARL ANN SCHENCK 8 Church Avenue I will never forget Mr. Foley’s history class in my Junior year Activities Tennis 1, Business Ed. Club 1 LINDA SCOTT 14 Wyman Street 1 will never forget my last year of school in D.E. when everyone else went until 1:45 and I got out at 11:30 Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1 (Secretary) WILLIAM A. SEVERINO 67 Pearl Street Activities Football 2 DONALD R. SAWITZKY 71R Burlington Street I wish I were king of my own country Activities Band 3, 1, Orchestra 2, 1 DONNA SCHELFHAUDT 17 Roman Road GREGORY DALE SCOTT 8 Ellen Road I will never forget climbing Mt. Washington with Bob and J.B. Activities Football 2, German Club 3 KATHRYN SEVERANCE 18 Floyd Street I will never forget my Fresh¬ man Prom and the classes I shouldn’t have taken in my Senior year Activities SENTORIAN 1, French Club 3, Russian Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 ELLEN FAITH SHAUGHNESSY 18 Mishawum Road will never forget the day I made Majorette, and the hectic moments before the football games and rallies Activities Majorette 1, French Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1, Future Teachers 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2 149 CHERYL A. SMITH 8 Cerqua Street I will never forget our “heated” INNITOU meetings, and “Cohen’s Corner” Activities INNITOU, Century Club 2, Reading Club 3 (Secretary), 2 (President), Future Teachers 3, 2 FRANK J. SMITH 181 Green Street I will never forget my Sopho¬ more English class Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, SENTORIAN 3 LINDA MARIE SOUSA 20 James Terrace 1 will never forget all the fun we had in the “Deca Club”, and getting out at 9:30 Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2 ROBERT J. SPENCE 30 Wyman Street I will never forget the egg in A.P. Biology Lab Activities Band 3, 2, Science Club 3, 1, Spanish Club 3 RICHARD STEWART 2 Cedar Street I will never forget all the times Mr. Brennan said, “Now in the Army . . .” AGILITY. Gary Goldsmith has the necessary skill to raise himself above the apparatus. FRANCIS EDWARD SPINAZOLA 13 Richmond Avenue To me school was nothing like Central Square Activities Baseball 3, 2, 1, Football 3, 2, Hockey 3, 2, Math Club 3 NEYSA K. SWAIN 3 Whispering Hill Road I will never forget ninth grade graduation when I tripped on the stage Activities Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3, 2, SENTORIAN 2, 1 (Editor), French Club 3, Future Teachers 3 150 BRUCE A. TALLINI 8 Hiawatha Road I will never forget A-lunch block with “shadow” and the boys Activities Spanish Club 3 RUTH ELAINE TEBBETTS 663 Main Street I will never forget the fun I had in my Junior Art class after all the Seniors had left Activities German Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 4 BRADFORD PAUL TENNEY 18 Anna Road I will never forget getting hit with a handful of mashed potatoes in the cafeteria Activities Folk-Singing Club 1 FREDERICK C. TODI 59 Mount Pleasant Street I will never forget the “brief announcements” Activities Spanish Club 2 DIANNE MARIE TOFURI 74 Eastern Avenue I will never forget the day I had to learn Hamlet’s speech for English Activities NOMAD 2, Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2, Pep Club 3 JOHN WILLIAM TORRICE. JR. 56 Kilby Street I will never forget all my “tardy-report” sessions Activities Football 3, Pre-Med Club 3 PAUL STEPHEN TORTOLANO 17 Ash Street 1 will never forget “The Shadow” Activities Baseball 3, Football 3 DANA LEWIS TULK R15 Lowell Street I will never forget all the times I was told, “You know in the service . . .” ROSEMARY ANN TUZZOLO 15 Edith Avenue I will never forget all the fun of being a Senior and a special homeroom Activities SENTORIAN 2. 1. Drama Guild 2, Future Nurses 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 2, 1 GARY F. VALDARIO 24 Fisher Terrace I will never forget the Thanks¬ giving game and all the fun during lunch periods Activities Football 3, 2, 1 RICHARD P. VASAPOLLI 74 Fowle Street RUTH MAXINE VOZZELLA 11 Washington Street I will never forget all the good times I had at Woburn High Activities Basketball 3, Business Ed. Club 1 GEORGE J. WHITE 17 East Nichols Street 1 will never forget Mr. Rosmarin’s reaction when someone forgot his homework Activities Baseball 3, Science Club 1 PRISCILLA ANN WICK WIRE 11 Locust Street 1 will never forget the field trip with Mrs. Pine Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Junior Assistants Club 2. Pep Club 3 WALTER J. WILKE 9 Surrey Road will never forget those long noisy bus rides to and from the Lynn Arena GERALDINE E. VOGT 125 Pearl Street I will never forget a certain trio of teachers from our Science Department Activities SENTORIAN 2, Century Club 2. German Club 3, 2 (Secretary), 1 (President), Future Teachers 3, 2, 1 DIANE WELLS 41 Spring Court Extension I will never forget a certain Art teacher in Room 1210 Activities Basketball 3, 2, Softball 3, 2, Concert Choir 1, Glee Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 EFFERVESCENCE. Kathy Gallagher and Paul McDonald experience moments of liveliness and laughter KENNETH D. WILLIAMS 1 Medford Street wish I were back again for another year as a Senior Activities Baseball 3, Football 3, Hockey 3, 2, 1, Outdoor Track 3 PAUL THOMAS WILLIAMSON 8 Pine Grove Avenue I will never forget climbing Mt. Washington with Bob and Greg Activities Cross Country 3, 1, Football 2 BEVERLY M. WINN 1 Newbury Street I will never forget the wonder¬ ful times at Woburn High Activities SENTORIAN 1, Tumblers 2, 1 (Co-captain), G.A.A. 3, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Spanish Club 3, 1 (Vice President) DAVID H. YANCEY 199 Montvale Avenue will never forget the great times in Mr. G.’s Chemistry class Activities Outdoor Track 1 DAVID F. ZINER 280 Lexington Street 1 will never forget the wild days in “Cohen’s Corner” Activities Golf 1, Bridge Club 1 (Secretary), Math Club 1, Century Club 2 CONFIDENT in his ability to persuade, Ronald Wood participates in a debate. RONALD AUSTIN WOOD 20 Maple Avenue I will never forget the day I tripped over Miss Hall’s pocketbook Activities Golf 2, 1, Debating Club 2, 1, International Relations Club 1 RICHARD L. YOUNG 14 Sunnyside Road I will never forget W.H.S., the launching pad of life Activities International Rela¬ tions Club 1 KAREN M. ZOLLO 19 Rumford Park Avenue I will never forget that “long” Thanksgiving weekend and all the crazy times I’ve had with Janice and the gang Activities Field Hockey 1, Softball 3. 1, Student Council 3, G.A.A. 3, 2, 1, Pep Club 3, 2, 1 153 KATHLEEN R. DUNHAM 25 Fowle Street I will never forget all the great times I had in Home Economics class Activities Glee Club 2, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1 JOHN P. FARRELL 12 Bronislaw Street I wish I were a little younger RITA ANNE LeFEBVRE 5 Webster Street Activities Business Ed. Club 1, Hi-Teen Fashion Club 1, Pep Club 1, Glee Club 3 JOSEPH HARVEY O’CONNOR 8 Minchin Drive I wish to leave STEPHEN P. PAPPAS 26 Newbury Street will never forget the party I had the night of the Black and Orange Revue ARTHUR J. TRESKA 6 Karen Road I will never forget my Junior year homeroom with Mr. Deveney Activities Distributive Ed. Club 1, Key Club 3 Opposite Page: Left, Kathy Severance Upper Right, Dianne McLean and Linda Abreau Lower Right, Neysa Swain serves candy at One-Act Play performances Upper Left, Kenny Williams Lower Left, Jimmy Hig¬ gins Below, Ricky Conklin and Estelle Douvris If 1 ] M — ! . 1 , The city of Woburn offers its teen-age residents recrea¬ tional outlets, commercial services, and positions of part- time employment. We respond as grateful citizens, con¬ sumers, and laborers in the community. That young people influence buying tastes and habits is apparent. Major purchases are often made with the de¬ sires of the entire family in mind, rather than those of just the parents. We are proud to note our involvement in the economic stability of our society, and the interest and loyal support that Woburn citizens give to our activities, both in and out of school, make us proud to be a part of. The CornmUllltV 157 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Abreu George Abreu Mr. . Mrs. J. Abreu John Abreu Mr. John J. Abreu Linda Abreu Mr. Mrs. Manuel Abreu Dr. Mrs. A. C. Adams Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Adams Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Adams Douglas Adams George Adams Henry F. Adams Maijorie Adams Peter Adams Mr. Ralph Adams Mrs. Harold E. Adderson Theresa Addison Mrs. Thomas Addison Mr. Arthur Adduci Mr. Frederick Adgate Mr. Mrs. S. Agresto Mr. Mrs. David Ahem Janet Ahern John Ahern John Ahem, Jr. Karen Ahem Margaret Ahem Mary Ahem Mrs. Ahlstrom Carol Aidukonis Mr. Mrs. John Aidukonis Nancy Aidukonis Jack Airey Mary E. Airey Richard D. Aitken Mrs. J. C. Akerly Anthony Alba, M.D. Mr. Frank Albanese Mr. Joseph Albano William Alcott Ben Alexander Charles Alexander Stephanie Allegra Mr. J. I. Allen J. P. Allen Mrs. Lester Allen Robert Allen Miss Edna Allin Mrs. William Allin Eldean H. Allston Lucius Allston Mr. Mrs. Arko Almassian Robert J. Alongi Irwin Alpert James Altavesta Joel R. Altavesta Joseph Alt avesta Mr. Mrs. S. Altavesta Mr. Mrs. Th. Amarsntides Mrs. A Amari Mrs. R. Amasci Jacquelyn Amato Mr. Mrs. John Amato American Knitwear Bernard A. Amero Mr. Louis F. Ames Mrs. Marie R. Ames Miss Mary Ames Marylou Ames Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Ames, Si Mr. Mrs. William F. Ames Mr. Angelo S. Amico Frank Anast si George Anastoo Debbie Anderson Dow Anderson Mrs. E. Anderson Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson Friel Anderson Mr. Mrs. G. Anderson Mrs. Josephine Anderson Larry Anderson Les Anderson May Anderson Mrs. Ruth Andreason Mr. Mrs. Viggo Andreason Mr. Henry A. Andrews Herbert Andrews Louie Andrews Mr. Paul Andrews Mr. Mrs. Robert O. Andrews Anthony Anello, Sr. Mrs. J. Annese Lloyd C. Anstey Mr. Wm. Anthony Mary M. Antonelli Linda Antonucci Mr. Mrs. Edward App Mr. Mrs. James J. App Mr. Mrs. Louis App Mrs. Archuleta Mary Jane Arigo Agnes Aijuin Mr. Mrs. Ralph Armitage Ralph B. Armitage Mr. Robert R. Armitage Mrs. Mary Arnold A. Arrow Katherine Arsenault Mr. Mrs. Melvin Ash Mr. Peter Aspesi Jamie Atwood Mr. Mrs. Milton Atwood Patricia Auakian Donald Augustus Margie Austin Judith L. Autenzio Linda Avery William Avery Mrs. William Avery P.B. Mr. Thomas Babcock Mrs. G. Baccari Mrs. Ermida Bacci Mr. Robert Bacci Mr. John J. Bach Mrs. Emily Bache Mrs. Emelia Backman Lawrence P. Bacon Mrs. Margret Bagley Mr. Thomas Bagley Mr. Thomas Bagley, Jr. Mr. William Bagley Mr. Mrs. Wm. J. Bailey Donna Balboni Mrs. A. Balestrieri Albert Balestrieri Ann Balestrieri Debra Balestrieri Mrs. Stella Balestrieri Sandra Balestrieri Mr. Mrs. Frank Balestrier Mr. Mrs. John P. Balesteri, Sr. Mary Ballero Tom Ballero Miss Bertha Bane Charles E. Banks Judith A. Banks Mr. and Mrs. Martin Banks Miss Patty Banks Mrs. Ralph Banks Mrs. Murray Bannister Mr. Mrs. Steven Baran A. Baratta Mr. Mrs. James Barbas Mr. Mrs. John S. Barbas Mr. Mrs. Nicholas S. Barbas Mrs. Flora Bard Mrs. Ann Bardascino Mr. Chic Barnes Mr. Mrs. Robert Barnes Mr. Mrs. Richard Barnett Mrs. Beverly Barr Mr. Mrs. James Barr Mr. Mrs. Thornton Barr Mr. Fred Barra Mrs. J. Barreira Mrs. Robert C. Barret Mr. Louis Barrone Mr. Mrs. Edward Barry Gerald Barry Mrs. John Barry Mr. Mrs. John M. Barry Kevin Barry Mary Barry Robert Barry Mr. Mrs. Bartlett Frank Bastolla Mrs. Mary Bastolla Mr. Nicola Bastolla John A. Batcheller Mrs. C. Bates Frank H. Batten Jr. Mr. Mrs. James H. Baumgardner Mr. Mrs. John Bavuso Mr. Mrs. Michael S. Bavuso Mrs. Theresa Bavuso Donald J. Beagley Mr. Mrs. Robert G. Beairsto H. M. Beall Miss Carrie Beard Joan Bearden Mr. Ernie Beaton Paul Beaton Donald T. Beattie Maureen Beatty Arthur J. Beauchamp Emil Alan Beauchamp Mr. Mrs. Emile A. Beauchamp Jr. Mrs. Diane Bechakian Mr. Mrs. Becker Mr. Mrs. Beckwith Mrs. Ruth Bedley Daniel Beecher Barbara Begley Dr. Mrs. J. Edward Begley Mr. Mrs. James E. Begley, Jr. R. Marc Begley Suzanne E. Begley Timothy Andrew Hjorth Begley Mr. Mrs. R. R. Beliveau Ron Beliveau Anne Bell Mrs. Elizabeth J. Bell Ellie G. Bellefeuille Mr. Mrs. J. Bellofatto Mrs. Joseph Bellofatto Frank Bellitta Mr. Henry Belluche Mr. Mrs. W. Bemis Joseph Benenate Mr. Mrs. Donald Bengar Leta Benjamin Alyce J. Benn Mrs. Julia C. Bennett Margaret Bennett Mr. Mrs. William A. Bennett B. E. Benson Mrs. John Bento Miss Mary Benullo Mr. Michael Benullo Miss Rita Benullo Mrs. Frances Benvenuto Mr. Mrs. Victor Benz Victoria Benz Bennie R. Berardi Mrs. J. Berardi Mr. Paul R. Bergeron Mr. Mrs. G. Bergin Mr. Mrs. George Bergin Helen Bergin Joseph F. Bergin Harold Bergquist Many happy Junior girls assemble at Class Day in June, 1966 Take two, Ruth, they’re small! Mr. Mrs. J. Bernard Daniel Bernazzani Mr. Joseph Bernazzani Mrs. Philip Berullo Joseph P. Bettencourt, Jr. Mrs. Joseph Bevilacqua Ralph Bevins Dominic Bianchi Mrs. Mario Bianchi Mr. W. E. Bicheler Mr. Alfonso Bidollo Helen Bill Mr. Mrs. James Bilotta Gardner F. Binks Mrs. I. Binks Pauline Biondo Mr. Mrs. Paul Bishop Mrs. Ralph Bishop Mrs. J. Bisso Mr. L. Bisso Mr. Mrs. R. Bisso Mrs. Donald Bistany Mr. Mrs. Everett J. Bixby, Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. J. Black Jean Black Nancy C. Black Mr. Niles Blackburn Mrs. Frank Blackwood Mr. Mrs. Anthony Blake Mr. Mrs. Henry D. Blake Mr. V. Blake Miss D. Blakeney Miss Laura Blakeney Mr. Mrs. R. V. Blakeney Mrs. L. Blais Mr. Herbert Blanchard Jeannine Blanchard Helen F. Blinkhorn Mr. Mrs. James Blum Mrs. Boardman Mrs. Homer Boissonneault Janice Boissonneault Lois Boissonneault Mr. Mrs. Joseph Bolutte Chaira Bonaceto Charlie Bonaceto Gerard Bonaceto Mrs. Helen Bonaceto Josephine Bonaceto Mr. Arthur Bonacito Janice Bonaddio Angelo Boncore Mr. Mrs. John Bonicke Mrs. Marion Bonise Mr. Anthony Bonsignor Miss Joan Booker Mr. Mrs. Willard Booker Mrs. Paul Bordonaro Mr. Mrs. Louis R. Borelli Ronald Borelli Mrs. Theresa Borelli Linda Borgeson Allen Bomstein Mrs. Judith Borselli Mrs. Pearl Anna Bosfield A. Bouchie Mary L. Bouchie Francis E. Boudreau Mrs. Marge Boudreau Philip Boudreau Mrs. Arthur E. Boulger Arthur Bourdon Andra Marie Bourque Mr. Mrs. David P. Bourque Stephanie Bourque Beth Boutwell Mr. Mrs. Carleton W. Boutwell, Jr. Carleton W. Boutwell III Mrs. Clifford Boutwell Mr. Ronald C. Boutwell Mr. H. Bouvier Mrs. Max Bowden Mrs. B. Bower A1 Bowman, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Gerad J. Bowman Mr. Mrs. James Bowman Miss Lillian Boyce Mrs. Charles Boyd Mr. Robert Boyd Mr. Mrs. Boyd Children Mrs. James E. Boyle Mrs. John Boyle Steve Boyle Mr. Eugene Boyles Mr. Alfred Brabant Agnes P. Bradley Betsy Bradley Carol Ann Bradley Clifford Bradley Postmaster Mrs. James H Bradley James M. Bradley Joan L. Bradley Robert C. Bradley Rose Bradley Alice E. Brady Alice M. Brady Phillip Brady Mr. Mrs. Thomas F. Brady Mrs. V. Brady Mrs. Joseph Bragden Mr. Mrs. David L. Bramley Helen W. Brandley Jean Branley Mr. Richard Bratt E. L. Brawn Byron A. Breda Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Breda Mrs. James Breeden Mary V. Breen Robert Breen Mr. Mrs. J. F. Brennan Mrs. John Brent John J. Brent Alice Briand Mark Brickly Mr. Mrs. Brickly Mrs. Charles L. Brine Mr. Mrs. Joseph Brine Mr. Mrs. Edward Brinkert Mr. Howard Britt Mr. J. Brogan Mr. Mrs. Brogna Mr. Gerald Brogna Mrs. K. Brogna Karen Brogna Mr. Mrs. Michael J. Brogna Mr. Patsy Brogna Philix Brogna Mr. Mrs. P. Brokaw Miss Eileen Brosnahan Joan Brosnahan John Brosnahan Mr. Mrs. John Brosnahan Margaret Brosnahan Susan Brosnahan Mr. Daniel Brosnan Mr. Daniel J. Brosnan Miss Mary Brosnan Mrs. Patrick Brosnan Mr. Mrs. J. Douglas Brown Mrs. Frances Brown Mr. John Brown Mrs. Joseph Brown Martha Brown Mrs. R. Brown Mr. Mrs. Sydney Brown Vera Brown William Brown Willietta Brown Mr. Mrs. David Brownell Mrs. Clara Brunckhorst Mr. Mrs. Henry P. Brunckhorst Henry P. Brunckhorst Mrs. Bella Bruno Mrs. Gerald Bruno Mrs. James Bruno Mr. Maurice Bry Mr. Ivan H. Bryan Mr. Mrs. Harry B. Bryn Mrs. Bucci Kathy Buestion Mrs. William Bugden Charlene Duran Buitkus Mr. Joseph Buonarose Mr. Mrs. C. T. Buono Mr. Albert Buote Mrs. Beatrice Buote Marina Buote Paul A. Buote, Jr. Mr. Paul Buote Mrs. Francis Burger Mr. Frank Burger Bob Burgess Mr. Mrs. J. Burgio J. Burgio, Jr. Mrs. M. Burgio Mr. R. Burgio Mrs. Burke Mr. Albert Burke Mr. Edward A. Burke Miss Eunice Burke Mrs. James Burke Mrs. Thomas Burke Mr. Thomas F. Burke Mrs. Thomas H. Burke Mr. Mrs. William F. Burke Mrs. L. M. Burmingham Rhoda Burnette Mr. Arthur S. Burnham Mrs. Judy Burnham Mr. Mrs. C. E. Burns Mrs. Mary E. Burns. Mrs. V. T. Burns Mrs. Anna Burt Arthur Burt In memory of Mrs. Ida Burt Mr. Mrs. Joseph Burt Robert Burt Mr. Mrs. Joseph Busa Mr. John Buscemi Thomas Bushee Alexander Bushmick Miss Sonya Bushmick Mr. Mrs. Walter Bushmick Mr. Walter Bushmick Marie P. Butler Mr. Mrs. Richard Butler W. J. Butler Miss Joanne M. Buttaro Mrs. Raymond Buttaro Richard Buttaro Mr. Mrs. Sal E. Buttaro Charles Butterworth Janet Buxton Mr. Mrs. George Byrne Mr. Mrs. John Byrne Mr. Lawrence Byron Mrs. Sue Cadran Mr. George Cafiero Mr. Fredrick Caggiano Mrs. Vincent Caggiano Valerie Cagnina Mrs. Frances Cahalan Mr. Francis T. Cahalan Henry Cahill Margaret A. Cahill Annette L. Caiado Arthur Cail Mrs. F. Cail George Cail Miss Ruth M. Cail Mr. Howard E. Cain Mr. Richard Caires Mr. A. Calabro Steven J. Calabro Mrs. Annie Callahan C. P. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Charles P. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Edward Callahan Mr. Edward B. Callahan Mr. Mrs. Frederick Callahan Mrs. Mabel Callahan Mary A. Callahan Maureen Callahan Ronald Callahan Mr. Mrs. Ronald Callahan Mr. Russell Callahan Mrs. Vincent Callahan Walter Callahan Mr. T. V. Callinan Mr. Henry Cambray Mildred Camillieri Mr. Harry Campbell John Campbell Robert Campbell W. R. Campbell Mr. Mrs. Anthony Camoti Michael Camuti Paul Camuti Miss Catherine Canada Kathy Canavan Herbert J. Canaway Rita B. Canaway Mr. Mrs. Canney Frank Cannon James F. Cannon Rev. John J. Cannon Mr. Robert F. Cannon Mrs. Edward J. Cantillon Sr. Miss Helen Cantillon Marcia Cantillon Mary Cantillon Mr. Mrs. Richard Cantillon Mr. Mrs. William F. Cantillon Catherine Cantwell Linda Cantwell Richard Cantwell Miss Anastasia G. Canty Florence Caplis Miss Mary Ann Cappuccio Mrs. Lois Capua Mrs. T. Capuzzo Frannie Caratelli Mrs. B. A. Caravan Mr. Peter Carbone Joseph Carbone Sal Carbone Mrs. D. Carbone Mr. Wesley Card Mrs. Ruth Card Michael J. Cardarelli Mr. John F. Carew Edward Carey Mr. Mrs. James Carey James Carey Kathleen Carey Mr. Mrs. Leo Carey Robert M. Carey Mrs. Bernard Carley Carl A. Carlson Margaret F. Carlson Patricia J. Carlson Mr. Mrs. Carmen Miss Linda Carner C arner Family Mrs. Agnes Carney Mrs. Helen Carney Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Carney Tom Carney, Jr. Mr. William Carney Carol Paul Caros Mrs. A. C. Carpenito Donald Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Fred Carpenter Joseph Carpenter, Jr. Joseph Carpenter, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Paul Carpenter Susan Carpenter Yvonne Carpenter Linda Carr William V. Carr Mr. John Carrey Mr. Mrs. Edward Carrigan Mr. Richard Carrigan Betty Carrns Mr. Mrs. John B. Carrns Mrs. Mary Carrns Mr. Mrs. William Carrns T. J. Carrol Sr. Ernie Carroll Francis Carroll Mr. Mrs. James Carroll Jr. Jayne Carrol Mr. Mrs. Timothy Carroll Mr. Mrs. Willis Carroll Mrs. Harold Carter Mr. John Carton Mrs. L. F. Carton Wally Carton Mr. Mrs. Frank Caruso Mr. Mrs. Joseph Caruso Pauline Caruso Mrs. Joseph Carvalbo Melvin Casa Mr. Harold Casavanl Mrs. Ann Casey Mrs. Hugh Casey Mr. Joseph Casey William Cash Mrs. Ann Cashell Mr. Mrs. A. J. Cassettari Mr. Paul S. Cassettari Cassidy Farm S. J. Cassidy Louise M. Castanza Mrs. Frank Castiglione Marie Castiglione Mrs. Bernard Castine Miss Marcia Castine Mrs. Mary Castriotta Mrs. Cataldo Mrs. Albert Caterino Mr. Mrs. Peter A. Caulfield Miss Jean Cavagnaro Louise Cavagnaro Mr. Mrs. Benjamin Cawthron Mr. Mrs. Philip Cederberg Mr. Mrs. Marvin Cederberg Adele Cedsone Mrs. Irene Celli Mr. Anthony Cennerazzo Mr. Mrs. James Cennerazzo Mr. Steve Centerrino Miss Nancy B. Cerulli Mr. Thomas Cerulli Mrs. Peter Chaconas Mr. William Chaddock Mr. Frank Chamberlain Miss Marsha Chamberlain Mr. R. Chamberlain Mr. William Chamberlain Elaine Champlin Mr. Mrs. Raymond Champlim Darwin Chapdelaine Bev and Jaye prepare for Class elections. Mr. Mrs. Frederick Chase Frederick Chase Jr. Mary C. Chase Richard Chase Mr. Chaunce Mrs. Chebba William Chebba Mr. Mrs. Earle T. Cheney Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Cheney Doreen J. Chesbrough Harold Chiampa Alphonse Chilani Children of Song Mrs. Phyllis Chinappi Angus Chisolm Mr. Mrs. Christian Christensen Mrs. Otis Christio Mr. Albert P. Christo John Christo M. Church Mr. Mrs. Robert T. Church Lena Ciampa Mrs. Anna Ciampo Anna May Ciampo Anthony Ciampo Mr. Mrs. George Ciampo Mrs. Josephine Ciampo June C. Ciampo Mary Ciampo Mr. Pat Ciampo William Ciampo Mrs. Samuel Ciardi Mr. Robert Ciccarelli Mr. Mrs. Cifra Mr. Charles N. Cifra Mrs. Susan Cilio Mrs. Mark Cirolo Mr. Mrs. Albert Cirone Mr. Mrs. Emilio Cirone Mr. Mrs. Frank Cirone Mr. Mrs. John Civetti Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Claflin, Sr. Thomas P. Clair Mrs. John Clancy Mrs. Mary Clancy Mr. Mrs. Donald Q. Clapp Agnes L. Clark Mrs. Albert Clark Bob Clark George J. Clark Mr. Harold Clark Mrs. Horace Clark Judy Clark Mrs. Mary Clark Mr. Mrs. Thomas Clark Thomas Clark Dr. Gregory B. Clarke Mrs. Joseph Clarke Mr. William R. Clarke Arne Clausen Albert J. Clement Claudine D. Clement George P. Clement Paul A. Clement Warren C. Clement Charles Climo Mrs. Catherine Clinton Mr. Mrs. J. Clinton Charles J. Jr. Clinton Mrs. Joseph Clinton Mr. Mrs. Patrick T. Clooney Gertrude Coakley Mr. James Coakley Joan C oakley Mrs. Neil Coakley Mr. Mrs. Philip Coakley Mr. Mrs. William Coakley Mr. William Coakley, Jr. Ralph Coakley Mr. Richard Coburn Mr. Coccoluto Annette L. Coccoluto Elaine M. Coccoluto Mr. Mrs. Frank Coccoluto Mr. Mrs. Frank Coccoluto, Jr. Mr. Nicholas Coccoluto Mrs. Peter Coccoluto Peter Coccoluto, Jr. Mr. Randall Cochran Joseph J. Coco Mrs. M. F. Codi Kevin M. Cody Miss Patricia A. Cogan Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Cogan Mr. Joel Cohen Philip Cohen Mr. Robert Cohen Mr. Samuel Coins Samuel L. Coiro Mrs. R. L. Colbert Pvt. Steven Coldwell Mr. Alfred J. Coleman Mr. J. Coleman Jan is Collazzo Mrs. Clair Collier Mrs. Merle-Collier Mr. Raymond Collier Mr. Mrs. Daniel J. Collins, Jr. Mr. John Collins Miss Mary R. Collins Michael F. Collins Mr. Mrs. R. Collins Mr. Mrs. Joseph Colucci Mrs. Comeiro Anthony Comeiro Eleanor Comeiro Mr. Mrs. John Comeiro Mr. Mrs. William Comeiro Mr. Comfont Mrs. Norma Compagnone Mr. Mrs. John Confalone Michael Conklin Robert Conley Miss Roseanna Conley Ann Bob Connolly Mr. Francis Connolly Jo-Anne Connolly Joan M. Connolly Mr. Mrs. P. Joseph Connolly, Jr. Mary Conolly Martin M. Connolly Mr. R. Connolly Rose Connolly Mr. Thomas Connolly Easter Connor Mr. Mrs. James Connor Thomas Connor Mrs. G. Connors Jack Connors Mrs. Nancy A. Connors Emily E. Connors James Connors Mary E. Connors Mr. Mrs. S. Constantino Mr. Mrs. George T. Contalonis George T. Contalonis, Jr. Mary Contalonis Jeanne Conte Mr. Mrs. John Conway Mrs. R. L. Cook Mr. Mrs. William Cook Stephanie Cooke Mrs. Robert W. Cookson Margaret Cooney Rev. Mrs. Alfred H. Coons Mrs. Ethel Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Cooper Mr. Mrs. James Corbett Mrs. Joseph Corcoran Mr. Mrs. Domini Cordima Dennis Corduck James Corduck Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Corduck Richard Corduck Mrs. D. Coris Mrs. Jean L. Corl Russell C. Corl Mr. Leo Cormier Mr. Oswald Cormier Mr. John Cornell Mrs. Dorothy Coraniti Mrs. Manuel Correia Mr. Mrs. Claude Corriveau Mr. James Corry Hamel Corsetti Janet Corsetti Mr. Mrs. E. Della Costa John Costa Mr. Joseph F. Costa Miss Mary Costa Thelma Costa Mrs. Costanya Mr. Costanzo Damiel J. Costello Edward Costello Evelyn Costello Mr. Paul Costello Mrs. G. Costopulos Alexander J. Cote Mr. Albert Cotter Mrs. Bobby Cotter Mrs. D. Coughlin Mr. Mrs. Denis Coughlin Ernest T. Couris Mrs. L. Courtney Mr. Charles Cousen Gus Couture Mr. John Covino Mrs. William J. Cowie E. E. Coy Peggy Cox Margaret Coyne L. M. Cozza Mr. Mrs. Roy Craft, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Douglas R. Craib D. J. Cram Carol Cramphorn Mrs. F. Cramphorn ■ � !, mhl iitb - Imp Mh raS MM 8 mtlBi .4 1 ' ?• ! � 4 -uvr j Miss Margaret Crampton Mrs. Mildred Crankshaw Mr. George Crawford Jay Crawford Mr. Mrs. John J. Crawford Walter Crawford Mr. Arthur Craven Mrs. Grace Craven Mr. Mrs. Paul Crehan Mrs. Dominic Crescenzi Eugene Crescenzi Mr. Robert Cristie Mrs. Thelma Cristoforo Mr. John Croak Mrs. James B. Crofwell Mr. Mrs. Francis Crosby Margaret Crosby Mr. John Cronin Mr. Robert Cronin William E. Cronin Mr. Mrs. Edwin B. Crouch Mrs. M. Crowe Miss Clair Crowley Mrs. Eleanor Crowley Mrs. Joseph Crowley Joseph T. Crowley Joseph T. Crowley, Jr. Mr. Francis Crudden Mrs. Edward Cugno Mrs. Gloria Culhane Mr. Bernard Cullen Mrs. Cullinane Daniel Cullinane Mrs. Rita Cullinane Mr. John C. Culpon C. Cumar Mr. E. Cummings Mr. Mrs. H. D. Cummings Miss Jean Cummings Lewis Cummings Mrs. John Cuneo P. A. Cunniff Mr. Mrs. N. Cuozzi Nicholas P. Cuozzi Peggy Cuozzi Richard L. Cuozzi Ronald Cuozzi Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Curran, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph F. Curran, Sr. Dr. Mrs. K. J. Curran Mr. Richard Curran Charles Curreri, Sr. Alberta Currier Betty Currier Mrs. Helen Cushing Mr. Arthur Cutelis Deborah Cutler Mrs. Donald Cutler Mr. Mrs. George Cutts Mr. Mrs. Miklos Czifrik Mrs. A. Cuzzupe Mr. Ernest Daorieo Mr. Mike D’Addario Mr. Anthony Dagata Mr. Joseph Dagata Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Dagata Mr. Stephen Dagata, Jr. Mrs. Sarah Daignault Mrs. Ethel Daisy Mary C. Daisy Phyllis M. Daisy Mr. and Mrs. D. Dakin Peggy Dakis Dalesio Family Mrs. Lewis Dalton Mr. Ray Dalrymple Mr. Benjamin E. Daly Mrs. Katherine Daly Mr. and Mrs. D. D’Amico Mr. Richard D ' Amico Virginia E. Damigello Mrs. Damon Mr. Roy T. Danca, Sr. Helen Danehy Mrs. David A. Danforth Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. D’Angela Mrs. Anna Dango Mr. Anthony Dango Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dango Mr. and Mrs. Mike Dango Mr. Peter Dango Jane Danielson Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel C. Danielson Mr. and Mrs. John Danizio Mr. Joseph D’Arcangelo Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Darragh Dorothy Dattilo Kathy Daughty Mrs. Hope Davey Mr. Richard Davey Mr. Warren Davey Mrs. H. Davidson Mrs. Davies Mrs. Ann Davis Mr. Billy Davis Mr. Richard Davis Mrs. Byron A. Day Mr. and Mrs. James E. Day Mrs. Joseph Day Mr. and Mrs. Milton Day Mr. Walter B. Day Mr. Mrs. Walter Day Walter B. Day Mr. William Day Mrs. Earl Dean Diane DeAngelis John A. DeAngelis Mrs. Mugo DeAngelis Mr. Guy DeBenedetto Mr. Mrs. Decarsky Ned Decoursey Mrs. DeCoursey Mr. George DeDonato Frank Dedrick Mrs. Francis DeFazio Mr. Mrs. Charles DeFilippo Mrs. Joseph DeGiacomo Mr. Mrs. J. R. Deignan Mrs. Richard DeLery Bob Delsow Mr. Mrs. F. Dekou Mr. Paul Delaney Mrs. Marian Delarue Mrs. Jennie DeLeo Mr. Mrs. A. Delfino Mr. J. D’Elia Mr. Ralph D’Elia Mr. Mrs. Robert Deliago Carole E. Delnaio Carolyn DeLong Mr. Mrs. Henry S. DeLong Richard DeLong Mr. Daniel DeLorey Mrs. P. DelSalio Bob Delsow Mrs. Anna DeLuca John DeLuca Mr. Mrs. Ralph DeLuca Mr. Robert DeLuca Pauline DeLuica Mr. Delvental Mrs. DeMarco Mr. Mrs. DeMellia Mr. Eugene Demers Mrs. Robert E. DeMers Florence DeMetrio Albert Demita Miss Donna DeMonico Mr. Mrs. John DeMonico Mr. Mrs. Mario DeMonico Mr. M. DeMonico Mr. Richard DeMonico Mr. Dominic DeMonzo Mr. Peter Dempsey Mr. Domenic Denaro Mrs. Rita Denaro Mr. Mrs. Francis A. Deneault Frank DeNiambor Madeline Deniso Mr. Depelo Mr. Charles De Rosa Mr. Del DeRosa Mary DeRosa Mrs. Nancy DeRosa Mrs. Thomas De Rosa Mr. Mrs. Paul DeSalvo Mrs. Helen Desantis Mr. Joseph Desario Mr. Mrs. Edward Desmond Mr. Frank Desmond Mrs. Jennie Desmond Mr. Richard Desmond Mr. Tony DeStefano Mrs. Ann DeTeso Mr. Anthony DeTeso Mr. Frank DeTeso Mrs. Edward Devaney Mr. John J. Devaney Mrs. Joseph Devaney Vasant K. Devarakonda Mr. James Deveney Mr. John W. Deveney Mr. John J. Dever Mr. Mrs. Devine Mr. Mrs. Americo Devito Mr. Mrs. James M. DeVito Jeanne Marie DeVito Mr. John DeVito Recca Devito Mrs. Rita DeVito Mr. Samuel DeVito Mr. Thomas DeVito Mr. Mrs. George Devlin Audrey Devlin Mrs. Dewhirst Mr. Ernest DiCesame Mr. Mrs. Walter Diehl Mr. Vincent DiFranco Mrs. DiGregorio Mrs. Dilanni Mary John Dillion Robert Dillion Thomas Margret Dillion Alice Dillon Mr. Frank DiMambro Louise Di Mambro Mr. Mrs. Louis Di Mambro Mr. Mrs. Milio Di Mambro J. Di Marino Mr. Joseph Di Mauro Sebastiano Di Modica Mrs. A. Dinalo Christine M. Di Napoli Mrs. DiNardi Phyllis DiNatale Mr. DiNitto Mrs. Ruth Dinitto Herman F. C. Dinkeltinier Mrs. DiNucci Mr. Mrs. Frank Diorio John Diorio Mrs. Louis Diorio Mrs. Mary Diorio Joseph Di Pietro Joanne Di Salvo Mrs. C. Discuillo Mr. Mrs. Daniel Distasio Tony DiStasio Frank Dixon Mrs. Dobbins Mr. Mrs. Wilbur Dobbins Thomas Dobbins Mrs. Robert Dodge Mrs. Agnes J. Doherty Alfred Doherty Mary Ann Doherty Mrs. Anna Doherty Brendan Doherty Mr. Charles Doherty Mrs. Charles Doherty Dianne Doherty Mr. Mrs. Edward Doherty Edward Doherty Edward Doherty Jr. Eleanor Doherty Elizabeth M. Doherty Mrs. Ernest G. Doherty Fredrick E. Doherty Miss Helen Doherty Irene M. Doherty James Doherty Mr. Mrs. James F. Doherty John Doherty Mr. Mrs. Joseph Doherty Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Doherty Kevin Doherty Margaret Doherty Marian Doherty Mary Doherty Patricia Doherty Paul Doherty Mr. Mrs. Paul L. Doherty Richard Doherty Mr. Mrs. Thomas Doherty Mr. Mrs. W. P. Doherty Mr. Mrs. William Doherty Mrs. Alfred Doig Evelyn Dolan John A. Dolan Kathleen A. Dolan Mrs. Joseph Dolan Mrs. Mary G. Dolan S. G. Dolman Mrs. Pamela Domek Mrs. Donaghey Mrs. Grace Donaghey Mrs. Jack Donaghey Sic. Donaghey Miss Alice B. Donahue Miss Anne P. Donahue Mr. Mrs. Charles J. Donahue Mr. Mrs. James Donahue Mrs. Louise Donahue Mr. Mrs. William Donahue M. E. Donald Mr. Mrs. Salvatore Donato Louise Donnel Mr. C. Donneley Ann Donovan Edward A. Donovan Mrs. Frank Donovan Mrs. John Donovan Mrs. Kenneth Donovan Mrs. M. E. Donovan Marie Donovan Mrs. Mary Donovan Mrs. Robert Donovan Theresa M. Donovan Mr. Mrs. Dennis Dooley Mary Dooley Joseph Dooley Mr. Robert Doran Carol Dinaro leaves school after another busy day. Mrs. Doris Dorrington Mrs. Dorthy Valerie Doto Elaine Doucette Ralph A. Doucette Miss L. C. Dougherty Mr. Mrs. Ronald Dougherty Estelle Douvris Juabita Douvris Peter Douvris William Douvris Mrs. G. Dover Mr. Dow Mr. Robert Dows Robert Dawling Maureen Dower Mr. John Downey Lenny Downey Margret Downey Mrs. Warren S. Downing Mr. Philip E. Dresser Mr. Mrs. Calvin Drew The Drew Family Mr. and Mrs. James L. Drown Mr. William Drummond Mr. and Mrs. James Dwyer Mr. James D. Dwyer Mr. Richard DuBois Mr. Frank Ducett Mr. Dudley Donald Mr. Mrs. H. P. Duffaney, Jr. Mr. Charles Duffy Mr. William Duffey Mrs. E. Dufour Mr. Gerald Duggan Roberta Duke Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Dumont Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Effie Duncan Mrs. Ernest Duncan Mrs. Evelyn Duncan Ann Dunham Mary Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Dunham Mr. Paul R. Dunham, Jr. Mr. Donald T. Dunlavy Mrs. Dunn Mr. Joan Durran Mr. and Mrs. John F. Duran, Sr. Mr. Peter Duran Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Duran Mr. Timothy J. Duran Muriel Durlin Mr. Earles Mrs. Gerald M. Easter Barbara Eaton Mr. Charles F. Eaton Mrs. Margaret Edgerly Ednew Farm Lynda Eib Mr. Alfred W. Eicholzer Mrs. Joyce Eisen Mrs. W. Ekiund Fred Elia James Elia Sal R. Elia Mrs. Violet Elia Greta Elliott Cliff Ellis Mr. Jacob J. Ellis Mr. William Ellis Miss Ethel Emanuel Mr. Franklin Emerson Susan Emery Thomas Emery Mr. Mrs. Eninger Mr. John F. English Mr. John Englund Ricky Erickson Daniel K. Erlandson John E. Erlandson Mr. Mrs. Robert W. Erlandson Miss Charlene Erwin Cho-Cho Erwin Mr. David A. Erwin David. F. Erwin Mr. Mrs. George Erwin Mr. Mrs. John P. Erwin John T. Erwin Mary B. Erwin Mr. Paul C. Erwin Mr. Mrs. Robert Erwin Mr. Mrs. Wilbert Erwin Mr. Mrs. William C. Erwin Anne R. Essigmann Mr. Mrs. R. C. Estes Mrs. William Estes Mr. Mrs. Charles Evans Mr. George Evans Mrs. R. C. Everett Mr. Alan Faber Mrs. Alfred Faber Mrs. Lena Fahlow Mr. Samuel Failla Mrs. L. Fairweather Mrs. Mary L. Falino Mr. Mrs! Roy Fall Mr. William Fallon Mrs. A. Famiglietti Mrs. Shirley Fanjoy Mrs. Edward Faria Mr. Mrs. Harry Faria Mrs. Mary Faria Mr. William Faria Mr. Mrs. Anthony Farino Mr. Alfio S. Faro Margaret Farr Mrs. William Farrar Mrs. Anne T. Farrell Mr. Bruce D. Farrell Clarence Farrell Mr. Mrs. J. P. Farrell Linda E. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Lloyd G. Farrell Mr. Mrs. Robert Farrell Mr. Russ Farrell Mr. Russell Farrell Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell Mrs. C. Edward Farrey Mr. Frederick Farrey Miss Lynda Farrow Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Farrow Priscilla Farry Gloria Farulla Mr. Mrs. Elliot Farwell Mr. Mrs. William Farynaz Mr. Mrs. Joseph Fava Mr. Mrs. R. Roy Fava Mr. Mrs. James Fay Mrs. Gloria A. Fazio Margaret Fazio Miss Marie Fazio Mr. Mrs. Edward Federico Archie Feeney Mr. Richard J. Feeney Mr. William Feeney Mrs. B. Feld Gene Fennelly Mr. Mrs. Pat Fennelly Mr. Norman L. Fenton Mrs. Elena Ferbsi Mrs. Sarah Ferdianand Mr. C. M. Fereshetian Mr. J. Ferlisi Mr. Carmen Ferlisi Mr. T. Ferlisi Mr. Anthony Feroci Mr. George Ferry Mrs. Daniel Ferullo Mr. Mrs. G. Ferullo Mr. John Ferullo Mr. Mrs. Lewis Ferullo Mr. Ralph Ferullo Mrs. Sara Ferullo Jessie Fetchetts Mrs. Roxie Fetchetts Mr. William Fetchetts Belle Ficocello Mr. and Mrs. Anthony C. Ficociello Mrs. Daniel Finn Mrs. Richard Finn Mr. John Finnegan Mrs. Thomas Finnegan Mr. Mrs. Albert Finethy Mr. Mrs. Leonard R. Finethy Mr. Patrick Finley Mrs. Fiorello Mrs. J. Fitzgerald Mr. James Fitzgerald Mr. Mrs. Joseph J. Fitzgerald Mr. Walter Fitzgerald Frances Fitzler Helen H. Fitzler Mrs. Fitzpatrick Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Esther Fitzpatrick Mr. James Fitzpatrick Mr. A1 Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Daniel Flaherty J. Flaherty Janet Flaherty Master Jay Flaherty Mr. John M. Flaherty Mr. Mrs. John P. Flaherty Miss Joyce Flaherty Marion G. Flaherty Patricia Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Patrick J. Flaherty Peter Flaherty Robe rt V. Flaherty Mrs. Thomas Flaherty Mr. Mrs. Thomas E. Flaherty William Flaherty Mrs. Elsa Fleming Mr. Robert Fleming Ruthie Fleming Mrs. Edward Fletcher Robert Fletcher Mrs. John Flood Mrs. Iverson Floyd Edward Flynn Mrs. Esther A. Flynn Eva Flynn Mrs. F. Flynn James Flynn Mr. Mrs. Stephen Flynn Mrs. S. Fogel Miss Betty Folan Mr. David Dorothy Folan Jr. Mr. Mrs. David W. Folan Miss Mary E. Folan Miss Mary Folen Ann Foley Bob Foley Charles Foley Mr. Charles D. Foley Mr. Donald Foley Dorothy Foley Edward J. Foley, Jr. Harold Foley Mrs. James B. Foley Mrs. James E. Foley Mrs. James E. Foley, Jr. Mr. Mars. James J. Foley Kathy Foley Mr. Mrs. Patrick Foley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Foley Mr. Robert Foley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Foley Mrs. Robert Foley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Foley Tommy Foley Claudia Fora Mr. Thomas Ford Mrs. Angelo Forester Mrs. Anthony Forester Mr. Mrs. Charles Forester Mr. Frank Forester Joe Forester Mr. Mrs. Leo Forester Edward Forte Mr. P. Fortier Mrs. Reginald Fossey Mr. Mrs. Alfred Foster Mrs. Clarence Foster Clarence W. Foster Harold Foster Mr. Warren R. Foster Mr. William Foster Mildred Fox Peter Franch Mr. and Mrs. Vincent A. Franco Vincent J. Franco Mrs. Burt Franson Mr. Dennis Franson Mr. Elmer A. Franson Mrs. Emma Franson Janice M. Franson Miss Leslie Franson Stephen Franson Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Franz Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Frasca Mr. George E. Fraser F. Frazier Hazel Fraizer Peter E. Frechette Mr. Perry Freda Mr. E. D. Freeley Mrs. Helen Freitas Miss Ida F. Freiatas Miss Jacqueline Freitas Miss Vera Freitas Mr. and Mrs. Walter Freitas Miss Florence Fresenga Miss Lucy Fresenga Ruth Fridolin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Frieda Mr. Mrs. Daniel Friel Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Friel Sr. Dennis Friel Mr. Earl Friot David Frisoni Mr. Robert Frizzell Mr. Mrs. H. L. Froberg Robert Froberg Eleanor Fucarile Frances Fucarile Mrs. Thomas Fucarile Mr. Mrs. John Fucci Vic Fugazzotto Jr. Mr. C. Fuller Mr. D. Fuller Mr. K. Fuller Michael Fuller Mrs. Sherwood E. Fuller Mr. Mrs. W. Fuller Mr. James Gaffney Joan Gaffney Mr. John Gaffney Mrs. John Gaffney Judy Gaffney Mrs. Mary Gaffney Maureen Gaffney Mr. R. Gaffney Adolphe Galante Mrs. Angelina Galante Mr. Mrs. Armaudo Galante Brenda J. Galante Mr. Mrs. Donato Galante Italo B. Galante Louise M. Galante Mrs. Marie Galante Mr. Mrs. Oliver C. Galante Mr. Mrs. Richard Galante Mr. Geore Galeros Mary Galeros Charles Gallaghar Frank Gallagher Miss Jeanett Gallagher Mr. Joseph Gallagher Mrs. Joseph Gallagher Kathleen Gallagher Maureen B. Gallagher Mrs. Patrick Gallagher Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Gallagher Mr. Mrs. William D. Gallagher Cynthia Gallant Dylas Gallant Mrs. Josephine Galliccio Mr. Mrs. John Galvin Roland Leo Gamache Frank Gambera Josephine Gambera Mr. Mrs. Michael Gambino Mr. Mrs. Anthony J. Gangi Mr. David Gangi Charles C. Gangie Helen Gannon Jane Garand Mr. Mrs. Joseph Garand Mr. Thomas Garbino Mrs. Joseph Garchinsky Mrs. Gardner David Garrity Mrs. Edward Garrity Mr. Mrs. H. Garrity Mr. Mrs. George Garrity Mr. Mrs. Richard Garrity Mr. James W. Garro Mr. Mrs. Austin Garvey Eunice Garvey Mr. John Garvey III Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Garvey Mr. Paul Garvey Mr. Mrs. Ralph Garvey Mrs. Ruth Garvey Mr. William Garvey Christine Garvin Mr. David A. Gascon Mrs. Arthur Gasbarro Mrs. Lillian M. Gatchell Brenda Gately Mrs. Clara M. Gately Damle Gately Mrs. Ellen Gately Pat Gately Jane and Maureen, what could be so captivating! Janice Gorman Mr. John Gorman Jr. Nancy Gorman Mr. Mrs. Jerome Gorrasi Sr. Miss JoAnn Gorrasi John Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. Vito Gorrasi Mr. Mrs. Charles Gould Charles V. Gould Jr. Mr. Frederick Goulet Jr. Mr. Mrs. T. Gouthro Joan William Govastas Mrs. William Gove Mrs. M. Joseph Grady C. Grafton Elaine Graham Mrs. John Graham Mrs. Johnny Graham Mary Graham Mrs. James Grammer Mr. John Grammer Mr. John Granata Miss Cynthia Grant Mr. Mrs. George T. Grant Jr. Shirley Grant Harold Graustein Caroline Gray F. Robert Gray Mrs. Jane Gray Laurence Gray Mary E. Gray Willaim L. Gray Mrs. Anthony Graziano Jean Marie Graziano Mrs. Joseph Graziano Santina Greco Mr. Mrs. Albert Greenan Mrs. James Greenan Mr. Mrs. Charles F. Greene Dora Greene Mr. Mrs. Harry C. Greene Donald B. Greenlaw Jr. Mrs. Esther Greenlaw Mr. Mrs. Malcolm Greenleaf Donna Gregorio Mrs. Grieb Don Griffin Mr. Mrs. J. Griffin Jack Griffin Margaret Griffin Dick Griffith Mr. Rill Griffith Norma Griffith Mr. Mrs. Joseph Grignon Joan L. Grozier Anthony S. Grulloni Mrs. Walter Guertin Mr. John Guiggey Mrs. Rose Guilli Larry Guiseppe Mrs. Guldin Mr. Mrs. John Gunter Beverly A. Guy James Guy H.A.B. Dennis Haberman Mr. Butch Hadley Mr. Clyde Hagar Eileen Haggerty Mr. Mrs. James D. Haggerty James D. Haggerty Jr. Mary Haggerty Karen Haglund Mrs. Alfred Haley Mr. Dennis Haley Mrs. Robert Haley Mr. Mrs. George Hall Mr. Hall Ruth Hall Mr. Vernen B. Hall Jane Halliday Nancy Halliday Mr. William Halliday Mrs. A. Hamilton Agnes T. Hamilton Mrs. Barbara Hamilton Mrs. Cathrine Hamilton Donna Hamilton Mary K. Hamilton Miss Maureen L. Hamilton Mr. Robert J. Hamilton Mrs. Thomas J. Hamilton Mr. Thomas Hamilton Tom Harriet Hamilton William Hamilton Loraine Hamm Mr. Willard Hammond Mrs. Handscom William Hanis Mr. Mrs. James Hanley Mr. Mrs. David Hannus Mrs. Hans Mrs. Rose Hansen Mr. David Hanson Mr. Mrs. Peter Hanson Mrs. Warren Hanson Dave Han us Incorporated Mr. Mrs. A. L. Hardcastle Mr. Phillip P. Hardcastle Jr. Mr. John Harding Mr. Mrs. Francis Hardy Mr. Mrs. John T. Hardy Richard L. Hardy Virginia Hardy Bernie Harkins Mrs. H. Haroian David Harrigan Mr. Mrs. Bernard Harrington John Harrington Ruth Harrington Dick Harris Mr. Donald E. Harris Mr. Thomas Harris Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Hart Mr. Mrs. Edward Hart Linda Hartke Ronald Hartke Mr. Mrs. Edward R. Harvey Mr. Mrs. William Harvey Dr. Mrs. J. Frank Hassett Mrs. Mildred Hatch Mrs. John Hatfield Mr. Mrs. Landon Hatfield Mrs. Francis Haubmer Miss Elaine Haverty Mr. Mrs. P. Haverty Mr. Harold Hawbolt Agnes Hawley Mr. Mrs. Philip Hawley Mr. Mrs. Robert Hawley Mr. Mrs. John Hayes Mr. John Hayes Margaret Hayes Rexford T. Hayes, Jr. Mrs. James Head Leo Healy William Healey Cheryl F. Hearn Mr. Mrs. Gifford J. Hede Mrs. Esther Hedison Mr. Ralph Hedison Joseph Heffeman Mr. Mrs. Paul Heffernan Patrick Heggarty Mr. Mrs. A. I. Heimlich Mr. Mrs. Frank Heinstrom Barney Helmar Miss Donna Helmar C. Helstrom T. Helstrom Barbara Hemieux Kathy Hemmerdinger Mr. Mrs. Kris Hemmerdinger Mrs. Norman Hempling Mrs. Charles Hemsworth Mr. Mrs. James M. Henchey Fran Henderson Mr. Mrs. Thomas Heneghan Mrs. Maiy Hennessey Dorothy Henry John Henry Mr. Mrs. Henry Mr. Mrs. E. M. Hensiek Jim Hensiek Mr. Peter N. Heos Miss K. Herlihy Mr. Mrs. Alexander Hetman Miss Sally Hevey Mr. Mrs. A. Y. Hibins Eleanor Hicks %. Mr. Mrs. A. D. Higgins Jr. Mr. Mrs. Allan W. Higgins Mr. Mrs. Arthur Higgins Dickie Higgins Mr. Mrs. G. E. Higgins Mr. Mrs. James J. Higgins Lorraine Higgins Patricia Higgins Peggy Higgins Mr. Mrs. Robert Higgins Mr. Mrs. Thomas Higgins Mr. Mrs. Gerald Higson Mr. William Hilbrunner Mr. D. Hildebrand Mr. Mrs. Chester Hill George F. Hillson Mrs. Fred Hinchliffe Mr. Mrs. Roger Hines Susan Hines Mrs. J. Hinson Mr. Mrs. Thomas Hiscock Mrs. John C. Hodge Mr. D. J. Hodgson Mr. R. Hodgson Mr. Mrs. Alfred E. Hoff Jr Mr. Mrs. Alfred Hoff Cheryl Hoff Mr. John Hoff Leslie comments, “You’ve got to be kidding!” Miss Gately Mr. Mrs. Richard Gately Arthur Gates Mr. Autonio Gatta Mr. Joseph Gatta Jim Gatto Dan Gattineri Joan M. Gaudet Mrs. Mary Gaudet Bob Gaughen Mrs. Helen Gavin Mrs. Margaret Gay Daniel Gaynor Mary Ellen Gaynor Mr. Gerard Gaynor Jerry Gaynor Linda Gaynor Mrs. Mary Gaynor Mrs. Angelo Geanakakis Mrs. W. Gedrich James Gentile Mr. Joseph Gentile Mrs. Mary Gentile Mr. L. J. Gentilucci Anna Gento Mrs. Gay Geraneo Steve Gerhartz Mr. Robert Gerrish Mr. Mrs. Walter Gerry Walter Geswell Mrs. Thomas Giacchette Jim Giambazi Edward Giannotti Anthony Giardina Miss Edith Gibbons Mr. Mrs. Frederick Gibson Mr. Mrs. John Gibbons Kenneth Gibson Mary Gibson Mr. Gibson Albert Gifford Mr. Frederick Gifford Mrs. F. H. Giggey John Giglio Mrs. Philip Giglio Mr. Victor Giglio Mrs. Charles Gilbertson Marie Gilberto Mrs. L. P. Giles Larry Giles Mrs. Sophie Giles Susan Giles Mr. F. Gilgun Mr. Mrs. Laurence P. Gilgun Mr. Anthony Gilio Denyse Gill Mr. Mrs. Gill Mayor Mrs. Edward Gill Kathleen Gill Mr. Peter Gill Mrs. Thomas Gill Robert A. Gillatte Mrs. Gillespie Mrs. Edward Gillis Mrs. Gillis Charles Gillooly Mrs. Francis Gilmartin Mr. Joseph Giordano G. Giragosian John D. Girasella Mr. Mrs. Conrad Girouard Sharon Giuliani Joseph G. Giuliano John Given Mrs. Martha Given Mr. Charles Glaser Mr. Mrs. Nat Glick Barbara Glockling David Glover Mrs. Helen Glover Mr. Gary Goldsmith Mr. Mrs. Howard W. Goldsmith Annie Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. David Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. Ernest Gonsalves Mr. John Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. Leo W. Gonsalves Manuel Gonsalves Mr. Mrs. Manuel Gonsalves Mrs. V. Gonsalves Mr. William Gonsalves John F. Goodwin Mr. William Goodwin Gordon’s Gulf Station We won!?! Susan Hoff Mr. Mrs. Donald Hoffman Mr. Mrs. George B. Hogan George Hogan Jack Hogan Mrs. John F. Hogan Mr. Martain Hogan Mr. Mrs. Robert Hogan Deborah Hogue Mr. John Lillian Hogue P. F. Hoglo Mr. George Holland Ken Holland Miss Nancy Holland Mr. W. Holland Mr. William P. Holland Rev. R. H. Holmes Mr. Mrs. Joseph Holston Mr. Richard Holt Mr. Mrs. Robert Holt Tom Hooper Deborah Lee Horn Mr. John T. Horn Mr. John Horn, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Chester A. Horne Mr. Mrs. Willaim J. Horrigan Mr. W. B. Hosmer Mr. Jean P. Houde Mr. Mrs. Elbert Howe Mrs. E. Howes Mr. Mrs. Ernest S. Hoyt Mr. Richard M. Hoyt Mr. Mrs. David F. Hubbard Mr. Mrs. Frank Hubbard Mrs. Weldon Huckins Mrs. Rose Hudson A1 Hunt Mrs. David Hunt Mrs. Jean Hunt John Hunt Lester R. Hunter Mr. Mrs. Oscar Huppe Mr. Joseph Hurley Mrs. K. Hurley Miss Peg Hurley Thomas Hurley Mrs. John Hussey Mr. Mrs. William Hutchinson Mrs. Barbara Huttig Dotty Iannaccone Josephine Iannaccone Mike Iannaccone Warren Igoe Mrs. Francis Inallahan Mrs. J. Inashima S. G. Ingeme Mr. Mrs. Herman Ingersoll Donna Ingraham Mr. George Irr Mrs. Helen Irwin Mrs. Richard Irwin Mr. Mrs. Louis Isaacson Mr. Mrs. Charles Isleib Mr. Robert Jackson Daniel Jacobs Mr. Mrs. J. Jacobson Marlys Jacobson Ralph Jacobson Joan Jampsa Mr. Mrs. Charles R. Jannino Anthony Jannoin Mr. Stephen Jarvis Mr. Adford Jaquith Raymond Jedrey Mrs. Shirley Jeffrey Amy Jenkins Harold Jenkins Mrs. I. Jenkins Doris M. Jennings Mrs. Carol Jensen Beverly Jewer Deborah Jewer Mr. William Jewer Mr. Mrs. Albert E. Johnson Mrs. Andrew Johnson Billy Johnson Mr. Carl E. Johnson Miss Edith Johnson Mr. Einar Johnson Mrs. Eric Johnson Mrs. Ernest Johnson Mrs. H. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Harry Johnson Mrs. Henry Johnson Mr. Mrs. Herman Johnson Mrs. Jean Johnson Joan Johnson M. T. Johnson Mrs. Marion Johnson Mr. Martin R. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Melvin Johnson Miss Nancy Johnson Mr. Mrs. R. Wade Johnson Mr. Ralph Johnson Mr. Mrs. Richard C. Johnson Mr. Robert Johnson jy Johnson Mrs. Russell Johnson Miss Ruth Johnson Sharon Johnson Mr. T. Johnson Waino Johnson Walter K. Johnson Mr. Warren Johnson Caroline Johnston John Johnston Mr. Mrs. John Johnston Mr. Robert Johnston Mrs. Mary Johnstone Mr. Mrs. Herbert Jones Mary P. Jones Novella Jones Patty Jones Mrs. R. Jones Mr. Mrs. Richard Jones Mr. Mrs. Robert Jones Mr. Mrs. Nils Jonsson Mrs. William Jordon Mr. Mrs. Elias Joseph Mrs. Dora Joyce Mrs. E. Joyce Mr. Mrs. Edward Joyce Jean Joyce Robert Joyce Mr. Thomas Joyce Mr. Mrs. Thomas Joyce Mrs. Joseph Julian Mrs. Lucy E. Juliano Mrs. Norman Justice Mr. M. Kahn Mr. Earle W. Kain Ellin L. Kaknes Mr. Mrs. Kamsay Allen E. Kane Paul Kane Mr. Mrs. George Karakehian Mr. Mrs. Kashmanian Mr. Mrs. Ned Kashomanian Mr. Mrs. Leonard Katz Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Kean Mr. John Keane William Keane Grace Keaney Mr. William Kearns Eileen Keating Mr. Mrs. C. Keating Mary Ann Keating Mr. Mrs. A1 Keddie Bobby Keddie John Keddie Florence Keeley Mr. James A. Keeley Paul Keeley Miss Linda Keener Mr. Laurence Kehoe, Jr. Lawrence Kehoe Rosemary Kehoe Mrs. Grace Kelleher Mrs. Mary Kelleher Dorothy M. Keller Miss Jane Kelley Jean Kelley Mary Kelley Mr. Michael J. Kelley Mildred Kelley Mrs. Patricia Kelley Pauline Kelley R. M. Kelley Ruth Kelley T. E. Kelley Mr. Mrs. Walter L. Kelley Mrs. Catherine Kelly Mr. Mrs. Charles Kelly Mrs. Edward Kelly Ethel Kelly Mrs. Evelyn Kelly Miss Gert Kelly Mrs. James Kelly Mr. John J. Kelly Mr. Mrs. Neal Kelly Mr. Mrs. Norbert l elly Mrs. Robert Kelly S. Kelly Mrs. Sumner P. Kelly William T. Kelly Randi Kelts P. E. Kendall Mrs. Rose Kendall Mrs. David Keniston Jane B. Keniston Dianne L. Kenney Mr. Mrs. Edward W. Kenney Miss Elizebeth Kenney Mrs. Helen Kenney Mr. Mrs. Terrance D. Kenney Tom Kenney Mr. Mrs. William F. Kenney Clark Kenton Mrs. Winifred Keough Mr. James G. Keramas Mr. Mrs. Andrew Kernander Mrs. Lillian Kerns Mrs. Edward Kerr, Jr. Mr. Lewis Kerr Frank Kerrigan Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Kerrigan Paul Kerrigan Peter Kerrigan Mr. Kiklis Mrs. Philip Kiklis Mr. James Kiladis Thomas Kilday Mrs. L. R. Kilduff Mr. Mrs. J. C. Kiley Mr. John Kiley Mr. Charles Kilfoye Mr. George Killilea Mrs. Lawrence Kilroy Mr. Mrs. Edson L. Kimball Mr. Steve Kimball Mr. Mrs. Allen Kincaid, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Byron Kincaid Gerald B. Kincaid Mr. Mrs. William D. Kincaid Doreen King Joseph King Linda King Mr. Mrs. Thomas Kingsley Mrs. Dorothy Kinosky Robert Kirchner Mr. Lawrence J. Kirk Mr. Mrs. Thomas R. Kirk Mr. Mrs. George Kircehenmann Mrs. J. Kirwin Mrs. Kisiel Virginia Kliebe V. M. Koczerga Mr. Steve Koplow E. Koski Mrs. Gladys Koster John Koster Angela Koutroul ias Michael Kramer Mrs. Dale Krause Mr. Ernest N. Kray Mr. James Krea Mr. Stephen Krea Mrs. Mary Kreas P. Kroecker Mrs. James Kuzminski Mrs. LaBellomo Mr. Richard LaBossiere Mrs. Margaret Lacass Mrs. D. A. LaCasse Mrs. T. Lacey Mr. Joseph A. Lacorti Mr. Mrs. Kenneth F. Lacoss Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. LaCroix Miss Marie LaCroix Edward LaDelfe Mr. Mrs. Gustin Lafayette Everett L. LaFrance Mr. Mrs. David Lage Mr. Bernard Lajoie Mr. Charles Lally Mr. Mrs. James D. Lally Mr. Mrs. John Lally Diana LaLooses Mr. Mrs. F. H. Lambert Patricia L. Lambert Mr. Mrs. John Lampher Maureen Lampher Mr. Lampher Mrs. Catherine Lancelotta Miss Maureen Lancelotta Mrs. Ruth Lancelotta Mrs. Vicotr Lancelotta, Sr. Mrs. Albert Lancelotte Donald Lancelotte Mr. Mrs. Lester Lancelotte Mr. Francis Landry Mr. Mrs. Richard Lane Mr. William Church Lane D. C. Lang Walter Lang Mr. Mrs. James Langhan Joseph Langhan Joyce Langhan Mrs. Betty Langiano R. Langill Mr. Mrs. William Langill Andrew G. Langone Mrs. Daniel Langone Mrs. John Langone Mr. Michael A. Langone Mrs. Polly Lansil Charlie Laquidara Mr. Mrs. Walter Larsen Andrew E. Larson Pauline LaScelles Miss Arlene Lasky Mrs. Mary Lastaco Mrs. Robert Latinville Mr. Mrs. James Lauricella Mrs. Charles Lavacchia Mr. Mrs. Charles Lavacchia Mr. Mrs. Gerald Lavacchia J. Lavacchia Mr. Mrs. Joseph E. Lavacchia Mr. Mrs. Leo Lavasseur Mrs. Evelyn Lavoie Jeannette Lavoie Mr. Mrs. W. Lawrence Mr. Mrs. E. H. Lawson Edward H. Lawson Jr. Mrs. Milton Lawson Mrs. C. Layman Mr. Mrs. Laxdonski Mr. Mrs. Peter Leach Mr. Paul Leahy Mr. Gordon Learvy Mrs. R. Leavitt Mrs. Kay LeBlanc Mrs. Mary LeBlanc Mrs. Arthur Leccese Mr. Mrs. George Leccese Mr. E. LeClair Mr. William LeClair Mr. Mrs. Leonard Leek Henry M. Leen Mrs. LeFave Mr. Mrs. W. J. LeFebvre William LeFebvre Mrs. Inman Leff Mr. Anthony Lemone Mr. Mrs. Edmund Lenkauskas Mr. Mrs. Carl Lentine Charles Lentine Miss Mary Lentine Mr. Paul Lentine Mr. Bob Lentz Mr. D. Lentz Mrs. John Lentz Dianne Leonard Mrs. T. Leonard Edmund Leonardis Frank Leonti Miss Doris LePore Mr. Mrs. Anibal Leria Mr. Mrs. Richard Leroux Mr. Richard LeRoux Dr. Thomas Lesniak Mr. Donald C. Lerch Everett Letson James Letterie Linda Letterie Mr. Mrs. Patsy J. Letterie Mr. Claude Levesque Miss Denise Levesque Mrs. Luke Levesque Richard Levesque Teresa Levesque Larry Levine Mr. William Levine Billy Lewis Nancy Lewis Theresa M. Lewis Mr. Mrs. William L. Lewis Mrs. Joseph D. Leydon Miss Eva Lichoulas Mrs. L. Lightbown Mr. Mrs. L. Limberti Liana Limberti JoAnn Lind Mr. Mrs. J. Lindmark Marjorie A. Lindquist Ronald B. Lindquist Vera Lindquist Mrs. A. H. Linscott Mr. Mrs. Bernhard Lindstrom Mr. Mrs. Chester Lindstrom Mr. Mrs. Herbert Lindstrom Mrs. John Linehan Mr. Frank Linn Mrs. Anthony Lisacki Miss Fran Lisacki Miss Janet Lisacki Mr. Mrs. Joseph Lisacki, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Samuel Lisacki, Jr. Andrew C. Little, Jr. Miss Jean Little Mrs. Marion Little Viola E. Little Grace Lizotte Mr. Mrs. Charles Locke Keith Loder Frank Logan Mr. Mrs. Alfred J. Logiuoice G. J. Logue Dr. Mrs. Paul E. Logue Susan Lohman L. Lojko Mr. Charles Lombard Mr. Mrs. Charles Lombard Elaine Lombard (Miss) Rose Lombard Mr. Mrs. Charles London Debbie London Mr. Mrs. Fred Lonergan Mrs. Frank Long Mr. J. Long Mr. James Long Mrs. James Long Mrs. Margaret Long Mr. Mrs. X. Longinides Mrs. B. Lopez Mr. Mrs. Francis Loprete Mr. Samuel Loprete Ruth Loring Mrs. Grace Loud Mr. Mrs. William Loughan Mr. Mrs. John Loughlin Mrs. James Loughnane Mr. Mrs. Lovejoy Mrs. Ambrose Lovejoy Nancy LoVetere Mrs. Oscar Lovgren Mrs. Rose Lowe Mrs. W. Lowney Patricia A. Lowry William Lowry Claire Lowthers Mrs. Eileen Lucas Mrs. Isabella Luciano Millie Lucontoni Mrs. Millie Lucontoni Mrs. A. S. Luisi Mr. Anthony J. Luisi Miss Nina Luisi Mark S. Lunardo Mrs. Barbara Lund Mrs. Chesley Lund Albert W. Lundgren Jr. Mrs. Barbara Lundgren Mrs. Carol Lundgren Mr. Mrs. H. Lundquist Mr. N. Lundquist Mr. Mrs. John C. Lupone Mrs. Lusk Joanne Lux Charleen Lynch Doris T. Lynch Mr. Mrs. Edward Lynch Mrs. Eugene Lynch Mrs. M. Lynch Mrs. M. J. Lynch Margie Lynch Mrs. Marion Lynch Mr. Thomas Lynch Mrs. Timothy Lynch Lynch Family C. E. Lyons Mary A. Lyons William Lyons Mr. Knute Lystad Bill M. Mr. Paul S. MacAdams Lorraine Macario Mr. T. Macario Anne MacDonald Arlyne MacDonald Miss Carol MacDonald Edward Macdonald Mrs. Grace Macdonald Miss Jeanne MacDonald Joan MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Joseph C. MacDonald Mr. Mrs. Raymond W. MacDonald Thomas Macdonald Mrs. Roderick MacDonnell Mrs. B. MacDowell Kenneth MacDowell Mrs. James Mace Mrs. Thomas MacEleney Carolyn Marie MacFarland Mr. Angelo Macinanti Natalie Macinanti Richard Macinanti Carole Maclnnes Mr. Mrs. Donald MacKay Mr. Mrs. W. B. MacKay Mr. Kenneth Mackin Mr. John MacKinnon Mrs. MacLean Mr. Mrs. David F. MacLennan Mr. Norman MacLeod Mr. Mrs. Arthur MacMelville Ellen Marie Macone Mr. William MacPhee Mrs. Mae Harold Madden Sharon Madden Mr. William Magee Mr. Mrs. Chester Maguire Mr. Mrs. E. B. Maguire Mr. Joe Maguire Mr. Mrs. John Maguire Mr. Kevin Maguire Miss Mary Maguire Mr. Mrs. Robert E. Maguire Mrs. T. R. Maguire Mrs. Warvilla Maguire Mr. Mrs. Wra. H, Maguire, Sr. Mr. Mrs. E. J. Maher Elizabeth Maher Francis Maher Mrs. James Maher Mr. and Mrs. William J. Maher Mr. William J. Maher Mr. Francis Mahoney Mr. John Mahoney Mr. Mrs. John Mahoney Mr. Mrs. John P. Mahoney Shirley Mahoney Mr. Mrs. William Mahoney Mrs. Edith Maiullari Mr. D. Makrewicz Charles Malamas Mrs. Violet Malamas Mr. Alfred Malatesta Joseph Malevich Mrs. Francis Mallahan Miss Maureen Mallard Lorraine Malloy Mrs. Mary Malloy John Malone Mr. James Maloney Mr. Mrs. Roland T. Maloney Mr. Mrs. John Malonson Linda Malonson Mr. Mrs. William Manchester Mrs. Guy Mancini Mrs. Margie Mancusco Mr. Mrs. John F. Manie Paul Manie Mr. Mrs. George Mann Robert G. Mann, Jr. James Mantini Joe Mantini Mrs. John Marachio Mrs. A. Marcantonio James Marchesi Marie Marchitelli Joseph Marciano Mrs. Mary Marciano Mrs. Mary Marconi Rose Marconi Irene Marcus William J. Marden Mr. Harry Marderosian Mr. Mrs. Louis Marenghi Mrs. John Marenna Edward M. Margeson Paul Marinaccio, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Mario Marini Mario’s Mr. Mrs. Speros Marketos Mr. Mrs. John Markham Jenny Marotto Mary Lou Marshal Mr. Mrs. Fred Marshall Marianne Marshall Mrs. Walter Marshall Mr. Mrs. Walter Marshall H. Martel Joseph Martell Rose Martell Miss Elaine Martello A. W. 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Smith Linda Smith Mabel Smith Merrill Smith Mrs. Michael Smith Mr. Paul Smith Mr. Mrs. Richard Smith Robert Smith ESQ Mrs. Robert L. Smith Karen Smyth Mrs. Richard Smyth Mr. Ms. Samuel Smyth Beatrice Snow Mrs. Ralph Synder Mrs. R. Soble Mary Sokoloski Geraldine A. Soles Mrs. Alice Somerville Miss Ida Somerville Mrs. Irene Somerville Mr. I. Sonach Carl Sorice Mrs. Raymond B. Souza Santa M. Sousa Scottie Souza Mrs. D. Spanos George Spanos Mr. Mrs. Albert Spence Judith A. Spence Miss Nancy Spence Robert J. Spence Mr. William G. Spence James Spencer Jane E. Spencer Mr. Mrs. Russel P. Spencer Artie Speros Mr. Robert Spicer Mr. Terrance Spillane Joseph Spinale Mr. Mrs. Charles Spinazola Mgt. Julia Spinazola Mrs. Mary Spinazola Patrick Spinazola Mr. Mrs. Raymond Spinazola Mr. Mrs. Victor Spinazola Victor Spinazola Viola Spinazola Mr. Mrs. George Spinney Mr. Mrs. Russell Spinney Mr. Spyda Richard Squires Family Mrs. Anna Sryder Don Sawson Stable Tony Boy Stable Mr. J. T. Stach Mary Stanley Mr. Richard Stanley Woboum Star Market Night Crew Mr. Mrs. Vic Starbile Mrs. G. Stares Linda Starr Mr. Mrs. J. B. Stasiak Bill Stathos Lee Statt Mr. Mrs. Gerald Steek Mr. Mrs. Gerald Steele Mr. Ferdinand Stenta Ed. Stevens Mrs. Co Stevenson Richard Stewart Barbara A. Stina Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stoico Mr. Mrs. Frank Stoker Mrs. Grace Stokes Mr. Mrs. George Stone Paul Straiich Mrs. Philip Streechon Mr. Richard Carner Street Mr. Arthur Strike Mrs. Eleanor Strike Charlotte E. Strong Arthur Stryke Mr. Mrs. Roger Stryke Mr. Mrs. D. H. Stubbs Mr. Mrs. Arthur Studley Annette Stygles Mr. Mrs. Joseph Stygles Mr. Mrs. C. David Sullivan Carol Sullivan Mrs. Charles Sullivan Charles H. Sullivan David P. Sullivan David K. Sullivan Mr. J. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. James Sullivan Mr. Mrs. James R. Sullivan Mrs. Jean Sullivan Judith A. Sullivan Mrs. Kay Sullivan L. R. Sullivan Linda Sullivan M. Sullivan Margaret A. Sullivan Mr. Robert S. Sullivan Mr. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan Mrs. William Sullivan Ernest Sulton John Sumner Mr. Robert Surett Mrs. E. Surmach Deep thoughts momentarily separate A1 from school work. Mrs. Marion Sutermeister Mr. Mrs. Daniel Sutherland Mrs. Ethel Sutherland Mr. Mrs. Robert Sutherland Mr. Mrs. Nason Swain Neysa Swain Mr. George Swanson Mrs. H. Swanton Mr. Mrs. David H. Sweeney Mr. Eugene E. Sweeney Mr. G. Sweeney Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Sweeney Mr. William Sweeney Mrs. William H. Sweeney Beverly M. Sweet Mr. I. H. Sweetser Mrs. Rose J. Sweezy Mrs. J. Swymer Annette Taddeo Taffy Mr. Mrs. William Talbot Mr. Andrew W. Tallini Mr. J. Tancreti Mr. James Tancreti John Tancreti Joseph R. Tarby William Tarky Alfred Tassinari William Tasso Domenic Tassone Alfred G. Taylor Mr. David Taylor Mr. Mrs. Albert Tebbetts Bob Tebbetts David Tebbetts Wenda Tebbetts William Tebbetts Mr. Tedesco Mrs. Edward Tedesco Mr. James J. Tedesco Kay Tedesco Mrs. Kay Tedesco Dr. Mrs. N. Tehranian Charles Temple V. J. Terwilliger Mr. Mrs. Chester Tennby J. Tenney Mr. Mrs. John Tenney Mary Tenney Mary Terzis Mrs. F. G. Tesniere Harold W. Teto Mr. Robert Theller Mrs. Edward Theran Ruthanne Theran Fred Theroux Mr. Mrs. Reginald Thibault Mr. E. L. Thibodeau Mr. Edward Thomas Margaret M. Thomas Mrs. Currier Thompson Miss Diane Thompson Mr. J. Thompson Anger and tears are revealed in the talents of Linda La Fave. Mr. Mrs. James Thompson Myrtle Thompson Mrs. Ray Thompson S. Thompson Mrs. Ellen Thornton Mr. Mrs. Alton Thuber Mrs. Jean Tieri Helen Tighe Mrs. L. Tighe Mrs. Wm. Tighe Mr. Richard Tillery Mrs. Edna P. Tillson Mrs. Peggy Tirimacco Mr. Mrs. Fred C. Todi M. Todino Mr. Mrs. Joseph Tofuri Wayne Tofuri Edward Tolson Lucy Tomaso Mr. Mrs. Virginia Torres Carl Torrice Mrs. Dominic Torrice John T. Torrice Mr. John W. Torrice Miss Judith Torrice Mr. Sam Torrice Miss Ellen Tortolano Mrs. M. A. Tortolano Miss Mary Tortolano Paul Tortolano Philip Tortolano S. F. Tortolano Mrs. Mildred Tortorella Mrs. Anna Tortorica Mr. L. M. Tortorici Mr. S. W. Touchette Mr. Bruce W. Townsend Mr. Mrs. Dominic Tracey Mr. James J. Tracey Mrs. Ann Trenholm Arthur Treska Donna Treska Mr. Mrs. James Treska Charles N. Triantafilou Mrs. Frank Tricone Mr. Albert Trites Linda Tropea Mrs. Maiy Tropea Mrs. Micnael Tropea Mrs. B. Trudeau Mr. Mrs. Richard K. Trudo Mr. Mrs. Herman Trusten C. Tuccelli Mr. Charles Tucker Lawrence Tucker Mr. Frank Tumbarello B. E. Tumpi Diane Turner Eileen K. Turner Richard Turner Mr. Mrs. Paul Turner Mr. Turtle Joseph L. Tuzzolo Jerry Tuzzolo Mr. Bruce Twyon Theresa Uana Joseph Unanian Mr. Mrs. Arnold Undzis Mr. Mrs. Frederick Union Robert E. Union Edward J. Urban Mr. Mrs. Everett M. Upton Miss Judith Upton Mr. Robert D. Upton Mr. Roger K. Upton Mr. Mrs. Louis Urchiuolo Henry G. Vaccarello Mr. Mrs. L. Vacon Louise Vailliant Patricia Vailliant Mary Valcour Gary F. Valdario Mr. Mrs. Gus Valdario John W. Valdario Mr. Philip Valende Mrs. Henry Valentine M. A. Valeriani Jr. Mrs. A. Valle Mr. John Vallis Mr. Mrs. W. Van Gelder Mrs. Frank Varney Mr. Mrs. L. R. Varney Chris Varoutsos Mr. Peter Varoutsos Mr. Robert Varey Sam Varutz Gene Vasapolli Mr. Mrs. Joseph Vasapolli Jr. Mr. Mrs. Joseph Vasapolli Sr. Miss D. Vatalaro Mr. Mrs. Joseph Vecchiahello Frances Venezia Dr. Mrs. Arthur A. Veno Mr. J. Veno Ruth Veno Mrs. Ralph Ventresca Mrs. R. Ventuldo Mr. Joseph Ventura Mrs. N. Ventura Mrs. Francis Ventura Mr. Mrs. Arthur Venuti Miss Joyce Venuti C. James Viall Marta Viel Mr. Mrs. Vincentio Linda Vinciguerra Mr. Andrew Vittoria Mrs. Ann Vittoria Mr. Peter Vittoria Joey Della Volpe Mrs. William Vogel Mr. Mrs. Francis R. Vogt Geraldine C. Vogt Anthony Vozzella Mr. Mrs. Gennaro C. Vozzella Mary R. Vozzella Ralph Vozzella Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Vozzella Miss Ruth M. Vozzella Stephen P. Vozzella Mrs. Paul Wagner Joseph Waible Mr. William Waisnor D. J. Waldron John Waldron Mr. William Waldron Mr. Mrs. Wilford A. Walker Daniel Wall Mr. Mrs. Alfred Walsh Mr. Mrs. Arthur Walsh Mr. Daniel Walsh Mr. E. Walsh Genevieve Walsh Mr. Mrs. James Walsh James T. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Lawrence Walsh Mr. Richard Walsh Richard M. Walsh Mr. Mrs. Robert Walsh Mr. Mrs. T. E. Walsh III Mr. Mrs. Timothy E. Walsh William Walsh Miss Penny Ward Mrs. Robert Ward Mr. Mrs. Russell Ward Mrs. Arthur Warner Mr. Anthony Waters Katherine Waters Harvey Watson George J. Weafer Mr. Daniel Webb Nancy E. Webber Robert E. Webber Mrs. William Webster Mr. R. Wedlock Miss Geraldine Wegener Bobbie Weiner S. Weiner Mrs. Weiss Mrs. Edith Weldon Dorothea M. Welling Forrest Wellings Bernie Wells Mrs. Celestine Wells Mr. Mrs. George Wells Joe Wells Mr. Mrs. John Well s Mrs. Mary Wells Michael Wells Mr. Mrs. Trifley B. Wendell Mrs. Paul Wentworth J. Robert Wert, D.M.D. Mr. Mrs. Stanley A. West David Weston Mr. Harlod Weymouth Mrs. Jean Wheaton Mr. Mrs. Raymond P. Wheaton Robert Wheaton Mrs. Ann White Barbara White Mr. Mrs. Charles White Mr. Charles L. White III Denise White Mr. Mrs. F. H. White, Jr. Frances H. White Mr. Mrs. George E. White Mr. Mrs. George J. White Janet White Mr. Lawrence White Paula White Mr. Robert White Mr. Mrs. Ronald H. White Ruth White Mr. Mrs. Thomas White Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. White, Jr. Mrs. U. S. White William White Mrs. Edward C. Whitney Mr. Mrs. W. Norman Wickwire, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Walter Wickwire Mr. Mrs. William N. Wickwire, Jr. Mrs. Pauline Widtfeldt Mr. Gerald R. Wiggin Ronal Wiggin Melvin Wilbur Mr. Mrs. W. H. Wilcox Catherine Wilke Mr. Mrs. John D. Wilke Mrs. Mary Willett Donna Wilkins Miss Claudia Williams Mrs. George J. Williams Kenneth Williams Mr. Mrs. Kenneht Williams Mr. Mrs. Thomas Williamson Mr. R. G. Wills James A. Willshire Mrs. Gloria L. Wilson Mr. Mrs. F. X. Winn Mr. Mrs. Robert M. Winn T. R. Winn Woburn Police Department Mr. Mrs. Allison Wolfe Robert Wolfson Ella Wollinger Mrs. L. Wolsky Dr. Mrs. Leonard Wolsky Mrs. Wood Carol Wood Mr. Mrs. Cyril Wood Edmund Wood Karen Wood Lorraine Wood Mr. Stanly Wood, Sr. Mr. B. R. Woodaman Mr. Mrs. Benjamin R. Woodaman Charles Woodland Roger W. Woods Mr. William Woods Mr. Mrs. R. Woodward Mr. Mrs. A. Wooldridge Mr. Mrs. Ed Wright Helen Wright Mr. James Wright Robert Wright W. Yaeger Harry Yagoobian Mr. Francis E. Yancey Mr. Mrs. L. Francis Yancey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. L. Francis Yancey, Sr. Miss Pearl Yancey Mr. Mrs. Robert N. Yancey Mr. Robert Yancey, Jr. Mr. Roland Yancey Mr. Albert Young Billy Young Rev. Mrs. Bruce A. Young Mr. Mrs. James Young Mrs. John Young Albert Youngclaus Mr. Mrs. W. R. Yundt Howard Zacchini Mr. Patrick Zapponi A. J. Zarella Mr. Mrs. Anthony Zarrella Mr. H. Zeleger Ann Marie Zervas Mr. Mrs. Arthur Zervas Arthur Zervas, Jr. Mr. Morris Zimbel Mr. Mrs. Erwin Ziner Mr. Mrs. J. Ziner Mr. Mrs. John D. Zink Mr. Mrs. Carmen Zollo Adrian’s 405 Main Street 933-2667 Almy, Bigelow Washburn Corner Winn St. Rt. 3A Burlington, Mass. Batterymarch Building Barber Shop 60 Batterymarch Street Boston, Mass 33-8-7122 J. J. Black Sons Inc. 25 Houghton Street 933-1947 Cannon—N eelon 23 Montvale Avenue 933-2021 Carlo’s Town Country Coiffures 231 Main Street 933-5265 Cerulli and Sons Co., Inc. 24 Egerton Road Arlington, Mass. 648-0141 Charlie’s Auto Body 880 Main Street 935-1750 P. J. Cox and Sons Funeral Home 14 Highland Street 933-0340-933-0309 Cullen Electric Inc. 4 High Street 933-1936 DeRosa’s Shell 529 Main Street 933-9854 Doherty Cleaners 135 Main Street—491 Main Street 933-9757 E-Z Way Cleaners 227 Main Street 933-1473 Business Listings A Friend Frizzell Bros. 29 High Street 935-0570 P. J. Gill Sons 9 Fowle Street 933-3275 S. B. Goddard Sons Insurance 15 Pleasant Street 933-0076 Ideal Upholstery Shop 241 Mam Street 935-0020 Joe’s Variety 82 Salem Street 933-3955 Koins Nichols Cleaning 150 Main Street 933-9867 Lena’s Submarine Sandwiches 283 Main Street (opposite St. Charles Church) Linda’s Donut Shop 708 Broadway Somerville, Mass. 623-9151 Louie’s Pizza 118A Main Street 933-2696 T. K. Lynch Inc. 287 Montvale Avenue 935-1404 Mahoney’s Barber Shop 40 Main Street 933-9843 Mass. Harvard Gulf Service Station 1201 Mass. Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 354-9349 New England Plastics Corp. 310 Salem Street 933-6004 Palage Bros. 39 Winn Street 933-6400 Paulene’s Donut Shop 433-51 High Street Medford, Mass. 396-4986 Power Tool and Equipment Rental Service 919 Main Street 933-1933 Reece Folding Machine Company 55 Salem Street 933-0216 Rosseler Sons Inc. 117 Salem Street 933-1184 J. J. Shaunessy Associates, Inc. 12 A Green Street 935-3730 B. F. Waldron Co. Inc. 7 Salem Street 933-0590-933-0844 Well’s Chevron 22 Winn Street 933-9894 Wells Plywood and Lumber Co. 12 Green Street 933-9750 Winn St. Pharmacy 31 Winn St. Burlington, Mass. 272-2404 Woburn Auto Parts, Inc. 240 Mishawum Road 933-2988 171 Best of Luck in the Future to THE CLASS OF 1967 Mayor Edward F. Gill congratulates the Class of 1967, represented by President Richard Hasselbaum. Looking on are Innitou co-editors Susan Buono and Louise Hensiek. 172 BEST WISHES WOBURN CITY COUNCIL Aldermen at Large Edward A. Flaherty George H. Riley Robert J. Waldron Robert M. Winn Thomas A. Shaughnessy, President Charles F. Delaney Timothy J. Mahoney Gordon C. Olmstead Ralph A. Porter, Jr. 173 Congratulations and BEST WISHES WOBURN SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1967 WOBURN SCHOOL COMMITTEE— Seated: Anna C. Martin, Clerk, Thomas M. Higgins, Kathleen G. Brennan, Donald A. DeLuca, Anthony J. Zarella, Chairman; Standing, Asst. Supt. Schools Jerome J. Lynch, George T. Contalonis, Earl Adams, Mayor Edward F. Gill, Supt. Schools Dr. J. Frank Hassett, Secretary to Committee, Carl J. Torrice. 174 MONTY ALE BARBER SHOP 9 Montvale Ave. Woburn, Mass. J. Morandi, Proprietor SEVERANCE TRUCKING WOBURN OIL 263 Salem Street 933-0779 Woburn, Mass. 175 933-1256 (If Res. 933-2478 Clite BARBER SHOP “It Pays to Look Well!” Louis H. Castriotta Proprietor 300 Montvale Ave. Woburn, Mass. 01801 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 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. 933-0614 176 cummings furniture 933-2826 congratulations -WOBURN LIONS CLUB Lion Cubs: Edward Cantillon and William Burke lead the annual Halloween Parade. 177 THOMAS H. DOLAN WOBURN SUPPLY CO. 325 Main Street Hardware—Plumbing—Electrical Woburn, Massachusetts 508 Main Street Woburn 933-2300 BRODIE INDUSTRIAL TRUCKS For Prescriptions Call SHAKER GLEN PHARMACY INC. 229 Mishawum Rd. Woburn, Mass. Sales—Service Parts Rentals Authorized Clark Dealer 184 Cambridge Road 933-4220 178 FREE ESTIMATES 933-2589 WOBURN FLOOR COVERING CO. Linoleums—Vinyl Tile—Counter Tops Ceramic Tile—Carpets—Formica 494 Main St., Woburn Peter Douvris BEST WISHES to the Class of 1967 from LONG AUTO SCHOOL THE TOWNE TOT FAIR E-Z Way Center Hours 10 A.M.-9 P.M. (Sat.-6 P.M.) 229 Main St. Woburn Infants’ Wear—Gifts—Accessories Sizes: Infant to Size 14 179 GORIN’S Lowest Prices Plus Personal Service Open Thursday, Friday Nights Till 9 P.M. Gorin’s 415 Main St., Woburn WALSH’S MEN’S WEAR Stetson Hats—Interwoven Socks Hickox Belts—Congress Sportswear—Shirts—Sweaters 339 Main Street 935-6107 Woburn, Mass. CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the Class of 1967 EDWARD J. TEDESCO 180 ATLAS PAINT SUPPLY 312 Main Street 933-2674 Woburn, Mass. MARTIN TELEVISION APPLIANCES RCA—Zenith—Motorola Sales—Service James W. Martin 200 Lexington St. Four Corners Woburn, Mass. WOBURN ROTARY CLUB 181 “The Bank with the Manufacturer of Precision Tools • Dies • Jigs • Fixtures Production Die Stamping • Plastic Extraction Dies ELECTRICAL DISCHARGE MACHINING 182 WOBURN SQUARE MOBIL SERVICE STATION L 7� Mui phy Your Druggist 379 Main Street Phone 933-1492 Woburn, Mass. Electric Quality Acetylene Weldin S Heliarc E. GALANTE COMPANY, INC. Manufacturers of Metal Products Steel Tube and Aluminum Frames E. M. Galante 14-16 Union St. 933-3332 Woburn, Mass. GEORGE H. RILEY REAL ESTATE 905 Main Street—Woburn 935-4070 933-4621 183 SILVERMAN’S MEN’S SHOP 394 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts Complete Line of Men’s—Boys’—Students’ Clothing Formal Wear for Hire 933-1908 UNIVERSAL AIR CONDITIONING REFRIGERATION SERVICE R 276 Highland Ave. Salem, Massachusetts Dial 744-6459 Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Specialists George Pernokas, President DOHERTY BROS. McLaughlin MARKET, INC. FUNERAL HOME 161 Main Street 54 Pleasant Street Woburn, Massachusetts Woburn, Mass. 184 WOBURN KIWANIS CLUB Woburn, Mass. m aintain New England’s Leading Manufacturer—Supplier of Display Equipment Shelving • Canopy Lighting • 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 Woburn, Mass. MAINTAIN, INC. Call for FREE estimate 933-3300 185 F. M. CASE PHARMACY, INC. “The Prescription Store” Surgical Supports—Braces—Elastic Stockings 158 Main Street, Woburn 933-0206 Agent for Russell Stover Candies KITCHEN CABINETS STAIRS MANTELS NELSON POWER. INC. MILLWORK MOULDINGS WOODWORKING PLYWOOD PANELING DOOR S WINDOWS 275 Salem St. 933-2512, 2513 Tel. BR 2-0870 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 St. North Woburn, Massachusetts 933-4120 186 CRYOVAC EQUIPMENT DIVISION Division of W. R. Grace Co. 369 Washington Street, Woburn Manufacturers of Packaging Machinery for Cryovac Film, Bags, and Pouches CHARLES (CHICK) PERNOKAS Sales Representative Peter Fuller’s CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE COMPANY of Boston OLDSMOBILE 808 Commonwealth Avenue SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Rt. 3 (Cambridge St.) at Winchester Line 187 E. G. BARKER LUMBER CO., INC. Building Materials Prospect Street Woburn, Mass. 933-0057 933-0058 WALTER H. WILCOX, INC. INSURANCE Tanners Bank Building—Street Floor “Auto and Homeowners Package Policies Our Specialties” We Also Sell “Life” WOBURN SHEET METAL CO., INC. Industrial Heating, Ventilating, Air Conditioning Francis D. Wall 13 Fowle Street P. E. Shaughnessy Woburn Mass. RALPH BISHOP’S PREPARED FOOD SHOPPE 502 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 933-0991 188 189 BAYSTATE KNIFE CO., INC. DAVID A. HODGES 6 Jefferson Avenue Woburn, Mass. 01801 Complete Insurance Service Manufacturers of Machine Knives 64 Pleasant St., Woburn Commercial Heat Treating Blanchard Grinding 933-4800 WOBURN NATIONAL BANK WOBURN, MASS. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MAIN OFFICE 355 Main Street TELEPHONE 933 - 2 00 BRANCH OFFICE 6 Russell Street 190 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1967 SPENCE FARMS 30 Wyman Street Woburn Mass. Complete Landscaping Service Growers of Fresh Vegetables Dealer of Scotch Pine and Balsam Christmas Trees also Balsam Christmas Wreaths TRW SYSTEMS Burlington a diversified manufacturer of aerospace, automotive, and electronics systems and components JEWELRY GIFTS featuring Woburn High class rings charms tie pins Pierced Earrings Watches Charm Bracelets Diamonds Repair of all watches and clocks done on premises GC n charge accounts welcomed 408 Main St. Woburn jewelers 191 JOHN A. HARRISON, INC. Authorized Volkswagen Dealer 196 Lexington Street “The Four Corners” Woburn, Mass. 935-4010 INTELLIGENT INSTRUMENTS Intelligent Instruments is a small electronics operation doing development of hybrid computer instruments. To the Class of 1967 our sincere congratulations and best wishes. Peter Slavin, President INTELLIGENT INSTRUMENTS LARS T. CHRISTIANSEN AUTO BODY CO. 4 Hill Street 729-9836 Winchester, Mass. JOHN C. MARTINI INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. 478 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 935-0220 192 Phone TR 6-7410 HENRY B. RUSSELL GALANTE BROTHERS, SONS INC. INC. Disposal Service—Factories, Stores Concrete Forms 29 Webster Avenue Cambridge, Mass. 272-0610 272-9421 Operating Under Certificate Department of Public Utilities 933-4985 john h. McDonald LANDSCAPING Woburn, Mass. 933-2421 Lawns Built Grass Cutting Fertilizing • Shrubbery Trimmed • Shrubs Planted • Rubbish Removal Complete Lawn Care 193 New Homes Aluminum Siding Remodeling Appliances Jobbing Roofing C ohn o C. (JCroply (Construction (Co. — GENERAL CONTRACTOR — 933-1459 23 Beach Street Woburn, Mass. ANDERSON OIL SERVICE 10 Felton Street Woburn, Mass. 933-2530 STAUFFER CHEMICAL COMPANY Industrial Chemicals Division Woburn, Massachusetts JOHN L. FOWLE COMPANY Band Saws and Band Knives 194 FO FAMILY FUN co tm candiepinmI BOWLING If WOBURN BOWLADROME, INC. 32-36 Montvale Avenue, Woburn, Mass. 30 Alleys—Open 9 A.M.—12 Midnight Weekdays 1 P.M.—11 P.M. Sundays 933-1709 933-9764 Nursery Center RELIANCE GMC TRUCK MART, Inc. 107 Winn Street, Woburn, Mass. — 933-2769 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 401 Washington Street Woburn, Mass. “First in Growth” 195 i Congratulations to the Class of ’67 The Confraternity of Christian Doctrine and The Catholic Youth Organization of The Church of Saint Charles Borromeo 196 Cumminqs Chute I nco r Ip o r at e d EH ESTABLISHED 1888 AUTOMATIC WINKLER HEATING EQUIPMENT ARNOLD V. NELSON District Manager 9 High Street, Woburn, Massachusetts 933-0800 BOND SHOES —Quality Shoes for the Entire Family- 409 Main 933-0602 Woburn, Mass. Florsheim—Stride Rite—Red Cross A A ACCOUNTING TAX SERVICE 13 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Mass. 933-3490 WOBURN FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK “Time For You Savings Too” 15 Pleasant Street Woburn, Mass. 197 LANNAN CHEVROLET- OLDS INC. 40 Winn Street Arthur P. Graham u n eta e 3 ARLINGTON ROAD GM Q Ylassacliusells MARK OF EXCELLENCE J. H. DRISCOLL COMPANY, INC. 35 Center Street Burlington, Massachusetts 272-4564 Movable Partitions—Raised Floors Congratulations Class of 1967 REPRESENTATIVE GEORGE T. CONTALONIS 198 THOMAS F. SCALLEY SONS Plumbing—Heating General Contracting Kitchen Bathroom Remodeling a Specialty 24 Hour Service Tel: Shop-933-1758 Res: 933-3881 199 J. F. LUX TRANSPORTATION Woburn 933-1415 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 SYLVANIA ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, INC. SEMICONDUCTOR DIVISION 100 Sylvan Road Woburn, Massachusetts 200 MOORE PARKER News Dealer 375 Main Street Woburn Mass. LUCIA’S SUPER MARKET 510 Main Street 935-2513 ALBERT F. FINETHY, INC. Industrial Maintenance 142 Bedford Road Woburn, Mass. WOBURN MACHINE CO. 201 Main St. Woburn, Mass. 201 JOHN M. PECORA General Contractor Building and Remodeling 933-4929 162 Winn St. Woburn, Mass. WINN’S EXPRESS 20 Prospect St., Woburn 933-2260 202 GREEN STREET MOTORS Motor Tune-Ups 24 Hour Tow Service 933-3910 CARIBE REALTY Tanners Bank Building 325 Main St. Woburn, Massachusetts 933-3490 CONGRATULATIONS to 1967 Gradu ates of Woburn High ART JEWELRY COMPANY 440 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 203 933-2046 D. L. MAHER CO. Water Supply Contractors Woburn, Massachusetts MURRAY BROTHERS TANNING COMPANY. INC. 215 Salem Street Woburn, Massachusetts 204 ROBERT NEWTON COIFFURES 476 Main Street “For a Lovelier You” Woburn, Mass. Directed by Mr. Leon Huttig—Stylist 933-0695 JOHN J. RILEY COMPANY Leather Manufacturers Woburn, Massachusetts Mi ddlesex Aerie 3235 FRATERNAL ORDER of EAGLES and AUXILIARY IfYMCKhCAmiTOK] FMGraM TO 1 263 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts 205 THE EVERETT J. BIXBY SENIOR JUNIOR FUNERAL HOME 14 Johnson Street 935-0025 Woburn, Massachusetts WOBURN APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. “Complete Vacuum Cleaner Repairing” 933-2662 50 Main St., Woburn “Over 20 Years in the Repair Business Here in Woburn” 673 Main St. JOE D’S PIZZA BAR Specializing in Italian Sub Sandwiches Homemade Pizza with Sauce of Distinction 933-4980 AUTO BODY REPAIRS Auto and Truck Painting CYRIL C. HEARN CO. Superior Workmanship For Over a Quarter Century Rear, 111 Salem Street, Woburn, 933-3399 206 Woburn’s Outstanding A uto Body Shop JOSEPH P. MAHONEY 239 Salem St., Woburn 933-5350 Complete Body Fender Repairs FRANK P. DI PANFILO, AGENCY Real Estate General Insurance Est. 30 Years 576 Main Street Office 935-1500 Woburn, Mass. WOBURN NURSING HOME 207 WOBURN DAILY TIMES Dr. John F. McCauley Optometrist 13 Montvale Ave. Woburn, Mass. 933-0274 HILLSIDE FLORIST “Flowers for all Occasions” ‘We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere’ 88 Main Street Woburn, Mass. Shop 933-2636 Residence 933-1657 PARTY CAKE HEADQUARTERS For all Occasions THE DONUT KITCHEN “Known for Quality” Phone 933-2208 547-551 Main St. Woburn, Mass. 208 WOBURN CO-OPERATIVE BANK 6 Common Street DE ROSA INC. EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS Harlow Court—Woburn, Mass. 933-3013 Lowell, Mass. 452-1036 209 B T AUTO SCHOOL BUNNY’S BIKE SHOP Parts—Accessories—Repairing 280 Washington St. Winchester, Mass. Bernard W. Leland, Prop. Complete Driver Education 19 Cleveland Avenue Class Twice Monthly 933-1182 Call 729-1197 For Further Information ” 29 Winn Street 935-2900 JAQUITH CO., INC. Hay and Grain, Flour, Sugar, Salt Lime and Cement Telephone 933-0348 933-0018 37 Prospect Street 210 EDWARD G. BOYLE INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. As You Graduate, A Guide to Life Rotary Four Way Test: Is it the TRUTH? Is it FAIR to all concerned? Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIP? Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? 6 Salem Street Woburn, Massachusetts LUKIE’S SUNOCO 545 Main Street 933-9707 211 RAY’S FLYING “A” SERVICE STATION 310 Main Street Woburn, Mass. 933-9888 AUTOLAB IMPORTS, INC. Route 128R Washington St., Woburn, Mass. Complete Foreign Car Sales and Service JOHN D. GOLDSMITH Complete Insurance Service Treasurer Homer T. Brown Bus. 731-0600 Insurance Agency, Inc. Res. 933-5496 AMPUTEE VETERANS ASSOCIATION of WOBURN 212 ARNOLD-FISHER COMPANY Congratulations Class of 1967 TANNERS NATIONAL BANK 213 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 George A. Tierney Frederick Sussenberger ALDA DODGE SALES, INC. 100 Winn Street Woburn, Mass. Dodge—Dart Trucks Complete Facilities Sales Service Selective Used Cars Success in the Future to All Members of the Class of 1967 GREENE’S DINER SHHH! Girls! We’ve got the Cinderella Secret! Come in and find out what it is! Our famous Cinderella Finishing Training can make your dreams a reality, make you poised, charm¬ ing, confident—that special girl who is always looked at and admired by all...the girl at ease wherever she goes, whatever she does. Career Training for: “Nearly Everyone Eats Here” 178 Tremont St. Boston 214 FRANK A. FOWLER “The Class Ring Man” Jeweler for Your Official Class Ring All Classes from 1956 through 1968 27 School Street Boston 8, Massachusetts Richmond 2-0161 CUT CURL BEAUTY SALON 532 Main Street Woburn, Massachusetts 933-5935 For Your Comfort and Relaxation, try our Air Cool Dryers. 215 THE TOWNE BOOK FAIR 225 Main St. Open Daily 8 a.m.—10 p.m. Tel. 933-0060 Established 1926 Finest Downtown Seafood Restaurant Choice Quality Steaks, Chops, Lobsters Located between Park Street Church King’s Chapel 94 Tremont Street on the Freedom Trail Open Daily and Sunday 10:30 a.m.—10:30 p.m. 227-0380 Pictured above is the home of Hubbs Engine Company, Inc., 295 Mishawum Road, Woburn, Massa¬ chusetts. 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 facility features four truck bays, truck and chassis dynamometers and other technical equipment used to analyze power output. 216 KIWANIS KEY CLUB Key Club Officers: Peter McGrath, President; Charles Nelson, Secretary; Mr. Peter Varoutsos, Ad¬ visor; Joseph Kaknes, Vice President; Dennis Pearson, Treasurer. JOSEPH B. HATCH SONS 197 Broadway Wakefield, Mass. INDUSTRIAL AND DOMESTIC PAINTERS MIDDLESEX OIL 14 Church Street Woburn 935-0857 217 Heating Oils—Oil Burner Sales Service B. T. CONLON OIL “Dependable Service Since 1935” • AUTOMATIC DELIVERY • • 24 HOUR SERVICE • 27 Lake Avenue 933-1720 Woburn, Mass. Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION G.A.A. Officers: Janice Franson, Treasurer; Nancy Paul, President; Mary Finn, Vice-President; Jean Cantillon, Secretary; Denise Wise, Sophomore Representative; Meg Higgins, Assistant Treasurer; Molly Higgins, Assistant Secretary; Ann Marie Higgins, Freshman Representative. ABERJONA AUTO PARTS rr 278 Salem Street 933-4440 218 933-9717 933-6876 KEN’S ESSO —Road Service— GREASE OIL TUNE-UPS 332 Montvale Avenue Woburn, Massachusetts C. A. MACK ASSOCIATES, INC. REAL ESTATE For Complete Septic System Services Pumping—Installations Call 935-1153 MIDDLESEX SANITATION COMPANY 69r Eastern Ave. Woburn, Mass. 219 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 WARREN KAY VANTINE Official Class Photographers 661 Boylston St. Boston, Mass. LOUIS PAGE CONTRACTING PO BOX 13 BURLINGTON, MASS. SAND-GRAVEL-LOAM FILL EXCAVATING-BULLDOZING HEAVY EQUIPMENT HAULING TRUCKING-LOADER WORK Mobile Operator: CO 5-6400 Garage: BR 2-5621 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 A FRIEND 220 The unifying element of our 1967 INNJTOU has been an examination of the worth of the individual, both apart from, and in relation to, the many. Through the examination of this individual, we, of the 1967 INNITOU staff, hope to have given our readers an honest presentation of what one encounters, experiences, and learns as a student of the Woburn Senior High School. It seems only fitting that we should ex¬ tend our consideration of the individual to include those persons who contributed to the completion of our yearbook. We express our deepest gratitude and extend our most earnest thanks to the following INDIVIDUALS: First, we acknowledge the continued service of the Warren Kay Vantine Studio in photographing and processing senior portraits, and in providing totaf photo¬ graphic coverage of the key events of our school year. We personally commend Mr. John Kelly and Mr. Robert O’Hanian, of the Vantine staff, who, through abundant skill and ample patience, provided us with pictures we especially needed. To Mrs. Camille Johnson, who so willingly and courteously offered her assistance m the speedy mailing of photo¬ graphs and in the last minute procuring of photographers, goes a special note of thanks. Next, we wish to express our apprecia¬ tion to the American Yearbook Company for the publication of this volume, and to our yearbook consultant, Mr. Rich¬ ard Weir, for his most helpful advice and assistance. Thirdly, we commend the Woburn Daily Times for printing the news articles and photographs which promoted public interest in the yearbook, thus providing the publicity necessary to assure a suc¬ cessful Patron Drive. To the administration and faculty, es¬ pecially those teachers with Senior home¬ rooms, goes our next expression of grati¬ tude for their cooperation throughout the school year. We gratefully acknowledge the aid of Mr. William Hosmer, literary adviser, for his contribution of time and knowledge. We wish to thank the staff members of the INNITOU for completing many tiresome, but necessary details with willingness and good humor. Especially praiseworthy were the efforts of co¬ editors Susan Buono and Louise Hensiek whose imagination and quest for excellence are amply demonstrated in this portrait of our class. Most of all, we wish to thank our ad¬ viser, Mr. Joseph F. Curran, Jr. He is a teacher; patient, understanding, knowledgeable. The completion of the 1967 INNITOU could not have been possible without the generous support of the citizens and businessmen of Woburn. Therefore, we acknowledge the interest which these in¬ dividuals possess in the affairs of high school students, and thank them for the successes of our Patron Drive and Ad¬ vertising Campaign. Lastly, we express our appreciation to the members of the Class of 1967, who possess the spirit and individuality which we attempted to capture and record in our publication. These seniors form the substance of our yearbook. Life is a roadway meant to travel, to wander, and to investigate. I find that the years of growth are carefree, yet frustrat¬ ing. All around me people form ideas and beliefs which I may accept, yet I know that I must proceed on my own. I yearn for in¬ dependence; I desire to be an individual. In the face of uncertainty and pressure, I now aspire to be self-reliant. 1 X